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

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Pavy. Ruby Boob Speaking Pleak, Maurice Pleak Silliness Pyke, Forest Pyke Office record Quinn, Cyril Happy Straying Rank. Marie Rosie Expert typing Rath, Elizabeth Lib uood looks Ray. Harry Angel Boy Fighting Reeves. Geneva Genie Littleness Reichel, Louis Lue Drinking water Reinert. Clements Clem Chattering Rudbeck, Lawrence Becky Freckles Sandefur. Dorothy Dotty Mighty voice Schrichte, Alonzo Lonz Creases Schuller, Frederich Schuller Bashflulness Shadley. Mildred Mil Pretty dresses Shane, Lee Pretty Boy Being on time Shields, May Dorothy May Having lessons Short. Gladys Shorty Messenger girl Smith. Bertha Bert Carrying books Smith, Mattie Mat Arguing Smith. Ray Ray Studying Soloman, William Sol Not ta'king Stotmeister, Everitt Shorty Long legs Stahl, Herman Ham Brilliancy Stiner, Paul Stiner Slick hair Storer, Horace Storer Boosting Sweeney. Catherine Katie Whistling Sweeney, Harold Sween Drill lover Swigert, Viola Vi Going to church Tacoma. Marie Maurie Hair ribbons Teague, Frank Tea Track Temple, Eva Eve Winning ways Thompson, Emerson Em Red Car Voils, Edna Eddie Helping people Watts. Fletcher Fecher Black hair Weis, Ferndale Flower vale Stenography Wertz, Gertrude Betty Dates Wheeler, Elmer Wheeler Piano playing Whitehorn. Josle Jose Posing Williams. Elizabeth Libbie Dancing Wenning, Fred Fritz Quietness WinterhofT, Vio’a Vi Baby talk Wulzen, Clara Woolzie Typing Zier. Bernie Bernice Intelligence Clever B. B. star Society belle Incoherent Rudolph Valentino Harold Lloyd Knightly Thought of Forgotten Will pass Millionaire Poor U iv to-date Little girl President’s secretary Sweet Gym teacher Dressmaker Snappy Stunning Wrestler Toe dancer Big Little Eva Dirty Teacher Minister Hot Great singer Bootblack Efficient worker Literature star Art model Reserved Prosperous Governess dust pressed Cleaner Barber Sturdy Taxi driver Acrobat Spanish maiden Unique Happily married Likeable Senator Prime minister Sarcastic Nurse Authoress Cunning Beauty doctor Wash woman Untidy Jumping Jack Gym teacher Pleasant Science star Elevator operator Serious Professor Chief flunky Stern King Solomon Rei orter Lanky Lawyer Jackie Coogan Unwieldy Stable boy Lawyer ' Striking Officer in the army Buck private Proud Famous writer Millionaire Swagger Sales girl Teacher Undergrown A man Little kid Snubby Flapper Missionary Studious Teacher Flower girl Wild Band master Caddy boy Neat Galli Curci President of U. W. Jolly Floor wa'ker Chau ffeur Queenly Constance Talmadge II Secretary of state Um-m Hero Villain Harmless Perfect Opposite Medium Musician Farmer’s wife Shy Paderewski II' Foreign Minister Strict Mrs. Telephone operator Elegant Theo Hewos Harmless Determined Doctor Justice of peace Pouty Married Old maid Schoolgirlish Private secretary Usher “I know all Dress rack Stage manager THE BOOSTER

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Hagerty, Mildred Mil Speedy typing Imposing A certain Mrs, Champion typist Hall, Edward Ed Standing in the hallHorrible Prize fighter Minister Harmeson, Harold Harmie Athletics Ugly Basketball Soda slinger Hartman, Wilfred Harty Big mouth Stylish Stern Ford salesman Haynes. Leota Jack Gift of gab Stout Harmony teacher Elocutionist Heger, Doretta Ret Business Pleasant Stenographer Hair dresser Helcher, Merl Skul ly Breaking seats Old fashioned Football player Carpenter Henderson, Ruth Ruthy Being sick Unusual A dean Bareback rider Hermann, Dorthera Mickey Playing piano Dressy Some man’s wife Mrs. Wundram Hoffman, Harry Lyle Shyness Quiet Professor Shoe clerk Holman, Paul Boots Figures Tramplike Funny Milkman Ho'doway, Kenneth Ham Smoking Hasn’t any Silly Cobbler Holykamper, Grace Gracie Bobbed hair Changing Telephone operator Chief cook Huff. Harold Huff Dancing Slick Burglar City judge Irvin, Otis Irvin Sleeping Slick Orator Salesman Jefferson. Joe Joe History brilliance Crushed Thomas Jefferson II Widower Jett, Mary Jetty Smiling Lengthy Nice Terrible Jordan. Russell Russ Western brogue Cowboyish A policeman Elevator man Jones, Margaret Jonsey Aloofness Celestial Friendly Cunning Raster, Elizabeth Jack slarcel Innocent Actress Minister's wife Kennedy, Clenna Kensie Clevernes Kindly Admired Sunbeam K tapper, David Dave Laugbi ng Rambling Business man Second-hand man La Forge, Margaret Marg Art Undefmable Banner designer Art model Lane, Dorothy Dot Spit curl Disconnected Lou’s friend Vamp Lay. Gladys Big Shorty New clothes Little Lady Candy girl Dress model Lewis, Beulah Lew Manners Abstracted Economics star Helpful Lichtsinn, William Pete Light hair Way up there Sport editor Society man Long, Norma Norme Jokes Cute Movie star Married Lucas. Clarence Luke Candy Classy Actor Daddy Lyzott, Lola Kazola Sweetness Tiny Violin accompanist Remembered McGee, Lora Lorsy Good nature Charming Chum Designer McNamara. Paul Narrow Standing on corner Bum Traffic policeman Turnkey Maschmeyer, Mabel Mabe Not reciting Decided Candy wrapper Popular Massey, Emily Em Never talking Country Girl English teacher Typist Miller, Jack Adam Talking Deep Lawyer Waiter Mitchell, Donald Don Working Prosperous Aviator Comedian Mitchell. William Bill Big feet Nifty Athlete Bell hop Morgan, Dorothy Dot Beautiful complexion Angelic A'most anyone Society lady Mowery, Lowden Brownsburg Big specks Long. Somebody’s friend Hard to say Neis, Gustave Gus Athletic work Not all there Coach Stump speaker Neiburger. Jeanette Jennie Men Awful Rich Vampire O’Mara, Evelyn Ivefty Basketball Just right Sales manager Chorus girl Orme, Edward Pug Boxing Handsome Champion Married

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THE EOOSTER 13 PROrHECY OFJUNE ' 22 CLASS Well, at last I got Muncie. They were just announcing the program — he said the first number would be a song by the Arsenic Octette — why, I could hear Wilford Hartman ' s sweet voice just as plain as I could on Ivy day. I don ' t know how the boys drifted way down to Muncie but I always knew that they ' d do something big and fine. Their song was almost over — I do believe Paul Stiner was responsible for that shriek. The man said that the famous Shakespearian actor, Fletcher Watts, would honor us with a few lines from Hamlet, in which he has played all over the world. The program closed with a piano solo by Elmer Wheeler. Elmer has become so famous that a new kind of ash can has been named The Elmer Wheeler Ash Con- tainer. Oh — yes, the man wished to announce that Eddie ' Orme, inter- national heavyweight champion, had a few rounds with the former champion Jack Dempsey. The proceeds of this little exhibition were donated to Mary Dolk, a friend of Eddie ' s, who lost her voice while singing in her last movie. The man announced that Lew Reichel was playing in a new version of the Sheik — Lew took the role of the desert lover while Dorothy Lane was the fair English girl. Well — now that was a pretty good program. I got lots of pleasure out of my little radio. I went to see that play and I ' d like to have seen Eddie wallop Jack Dempsey, but I guess that ' s a little too rough for an old lady. Then Emerson Thompson drove by in his jitney and I rode up town with him. Emerson told me that among his daily passengers were David Klapper who is now market-master. Cyrill Quinn who paints peanuts on Huder ' s window; William Bettge, who drills the old soldiers of this city, and Clements Reinert who holds Jack Tilson ' s old place at the Colonial. Emerson told me his old friend Joe Burris was trying to support Elizabeth Williams by writing poems. He said the support was weak at times. As we rode on we passed a huge sign board. We recognized Frank ' Churchman as the man slapping the signs on. Emerson coaxed his Jew Packard to stop and we watched Frank dab on the next sign. It was an advertisement of Campbell ' s Tomato Soup and the sturdy little Campbell kid was none other than Carl Cecil. Frank told us that at last Eva Temple had accepted him. He said Elizabeth had married Ed Hall and that they were neighbors. Frank said Elizabeth still had bobbed hair a nd that Eva was going to bob hers as soon as she was old enough. I was anxious to see the Sheik so we drove on. We passed Opal Brown, Edna Genimer and Hazel Bainaka arguing with a street pedler over a head of cabbage. I suppose it keeps Edna busy cooking for Fred Myers. Emerson is a pretty good driver but we almost hit when Everino Caroselli whizzed by in his banana cart. Emerson complained to the traffic cop who happened to be Bill Mitchell. Bill said he used to be at Washington and Illinois streets but his feet had hindered traffic so that he had been changed to Virginia Ave. and Alabama, fwhere he had more room. Bill told us that he had just sent Harold Huff and Jeanette Neiburger up to headquarters because they were practicing a new ) dance step in the middle of the street and blocking traffic. He said he hated to do it but a man ' s duty comes first. I got out at the next corner, not, however, without paying my fare. Emerson said business was business so I gave him the old nickel. As I passed the 10 cent store, I noticed that the windows were plastered up with Ruth Henderson ' s latest song hit. I went in to buy a copy and found Dorothea Herman playing the piano at the music counter. Marie Rank and Bonnie Breedlove were draped behind the candy counter making eyes at the hand- ( Continued on next page)