Emmerich Manual High School - Ivian Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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l JliliillS si;5MsmisSS j;:i Robert Whipkus ' Athletics Halford Udell, Science Sidney Aronson, Asst. Editor Helene Sawyer, Magazine Charlotte Jacobs, Art Ruth Jasper, Academic Robert Barnhill, Editor

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THE BOOSTER To the Ivy. True to the custom of Manual lore, Of the many classes gone before, Faithful to rule, to her teachings loyal, We plant thee deep in her sacred soil. Grow, O Ivy, strong and high, And the lives of all of us typify, Unfold to us from thy tender leaves, As a magic teacher who spins and weaves, The woof, the warp, perfection blent, To the finished mission of God ' s in- tent. We plant thee, Ivy, with love and hope, Faith in the future, with the world to cope. Lift up thy head, expand and grow, As classes come and classes go. Fill thy place on this honored wall, An inspiration and a joy to all. Teach us endurance through storm and strife, For thou art emblem of a faithful life. Cling to Manual ' s weathered walls, Let us revere her hallowed halls. And as thine, secure in thy lofty height, May our view of life be clear and bright. ' Tis not by story or metered ryhme, We climb the wall to the heights sub- lime, But striving with constant effort, we In emulation turn to thee; To learn from thee the thought, Excel, To grasp our mission, to fill it well. We dedicate thee, Ivy Green, Class of June Nineteen Fifteen, From ' neath this Ivied shelter here, Stepping forth in a broader sphere, Deeds not Words our life ' s en- deavor, Manual green in our hearts forever. — Owen Tarleton. Keep it up, Frances, you sure will make (one) grand mother-in-law. Wow!!! Class Day One of the liveliest class days which Manual has ever known, was cele- brated by the June ' 15 Seniors on Wednesday, May 18. The exercises, which were held in the auditorium during the seventh and eighth hours,, were opened by a selection by the Senior orchestra, whose merits are well known. Halford Udell and Manley Spouse then sang an origi- nal duet, entitled Weber G. De Vore ' s Pompadour. This was fol- lowed by the reading of the Class His- tory by Owen Tarleton, historian, and a recitation by John Cheney. Richard Stout, class prophet, next entertained the audience by reading the class pro- phecy, In which he prophesied all sorts of wonderful things to be, for differ- ent members of the class. The next number on the program was the reci- tation of the class poem, by the class poet, Owen Tarleton. The class will,, by DeWitt Cromwell, was then read, and next in line of order came a song by David Irwin; declamation, by Carry Jones, and xylophone solo, by Otto Mueller. An interesting feature of the exercises was the presentation of gifts by Gray Travis and Louis Haerle to different members of the class. After several selections bv the orchestra, the Seniors ended their ex- ercises by giving the class yells. — Ruth Jasper. As Rare as a Senior Caught Loitering. Mary Mitchell out of trouble. Bessie Aeurbach doing anything but talking. B. Marshall when she wasn ' t smiling. Marvin when he didn ' t have the Big Head. Strauder Doran when he wasn ' t sinking. Billee when she wasn ' t slamming something about the school. John Cheney when he had all his lessons. Lawrence Hill when he didn ' t look sleepy. For Sale, by Horton Oliver. Copies of How to Speed ' Em Up and Win the Relay. Freshie (to Sidney Aronson): Do you belong to the Forum? Sid : No, the Forum belongs to me.