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

Page 30 text:

THE MASOMA CLUB The Masoma is the honor organization for girls. Its purpose is to promote the welfare of the school, by helping to make the girls happier, better students and more valuable members of the student body. All girls having completed English IV, whose scholarship averages B, and who are in sympathy with the club, are eligible to membership, after being recommended by two members of the faculty, and approved by the sponsor. Mrs. Ida Rehm. The Masoma girls act as big sisters to the freshman girls and a series of parties are given for them each semester. As messengers to the office, responding to the telephone calls, assisting in the lunch room and library, they are always ready for service. “We make our motto Others. Let service be our aim. We strive to do our duty in word, deed and name.” This is the Masoma motto. li X THE KOINES CLUB From right to loft, first row: Harry Healey, Mark Snod- gress, Louis Welland, Russell Stonehouse, Frederick Fish, Wil-lmr Anderson, Wilbur Hollo, Joe Kiovsky, Wilfred Rafert, Jack Thatcher, Tom Neale, Herbert Wampner, and Lawrence Schmitt. Second row: Robert Thompson, (Maude King, Edgar Roehrn, John Scott, Alfred Rafert, Charles Menges, Vance Mc-Callister, Richard Smith. John Moore, Charles Parker, Hersil Hadley, and Frederick Oliver. Miss Arda Knox, sponsor, in rear. Members not in picture: George Anderson, Herman Hartman, Albion Hardin, Alonzo Martin, George Erber, and Lynn Dismore. The club’s motto is All Together, All the Time for a Greater Emmerich Manual Training High School. It has lived up to its motto. What did you do to make Manual a greater school during the past year? SENIOR ROOSTER

Page 29 text:

SENIOR BOOSTER 27 6 % T mm h U$ Seniors ' Snappy Snickers Mr. Money (in history) — Where was Caesar killed? Margaret Strieblen — On page 84. Victor Saunders — Has the editor got my joke yet? Bill Brewer — Not yet, but he ' s trying hard. Edwin Harold — Say, dad, did they have a board of educa- tion when you went to school? Mr. Harold — Well, yes, my father had one of his own that he kept in the wood shed. Judge — You are charged with the running down of a police officer. What have you to say? Fred Oliver — I didn ' t know he was an officer, your honor. I thought he was just a pedestrian. Wake up ! There are burglars in the house ! Well, what of it? Let them find out their own mistake. Mildred Bostic — Mother, I shall sell Fido. I ' ve been offered $25 for him. Mother— But he cost $50. Mildred — Yes, but we had a year ' s wear out of him ! Esther Birge — You don ' t love me any more? Vernon Cristee — Why do you say that? Esther — The last three times you ' ve left before father made you. Bessie Meng — Oh, I feel so funny ! Harry Healey — What ' s the matter? Have you vertigo? Bessie — Oh, yes, Harry, about two miles ! Orrel Noyte — How many sisters have you? Edward Miller — They ' re all sisters but one, and he ' s my brother. Edgar Roehm — Dad, I want $2, please. Father— Huh? Edgar — I said I wanted $5. Father — Oh, I heard you the first time. Donald O ' Kelley — What makes that car squeak? Lynn Dismore — There ' s pig iron in the axles. Wilbur Anderson — After the party I asked her if I might see her home. Milton Davidson — And what did she say? W. A. — She said she would send me a picture of it. Charles Gorman — Hey, there. It is forbidden to walk on the railroad tracks. Oscar Herbst — Have a heart. We are here to escape the automobiles.

Page 31 text:

Front row, left to right: (-apt. L. Xoerr, Capt. W. Kafert. Capt. L. Ritter, Major II. Wampner, Capt. T. Neale, rapt. J. Thatcher, Lieut. It. Stonehouse. Second row: Sgt. G. Me- Comas, F. S. A., Lieut. W. Anderson. Lieut. F. Oliver. Lieut. It. Thompson, Lieut. T. Stephens, Lieut. It. Johnston, Sgt. W. Swean.v, Lieut. C. Parker, Sgt. II. Shull. U. S. A. Third row: Sgt. P. Itudbeck. Sgt. II. Darnell. Sgt. I). Henley. Sgt. I. Lovinger. Sgt. X. Sack, Corp. E. X'nger, Sgt. L. Clark. Fourth row: Sgt. W. Sponsel. Sgt. W. McWilliams, Lieut. V. Cristee, Sgt. .7. Itugenstein, Sgt. It. Cohen. Sgt. A. Henrieks. Corp. H. Quinlan. Sgt. .T. Moore. Corp. D. (’oiler. Corp. It. Collar. Corp. G. Hein.v, Sgt. P. Case. Sgt. II. Itabh, Sgt. E. Burton. Back row: Capt. A. E. McIntosh, U. S. A., Lieut. It. Arnold. Sgt. F. Schmedel, Sgt. A. Sturm, Sgt. F. Smith. Corp. X. Young. Corp. A. Giuffre. Corp. P. Kahn, Corp. F. Houpt, Corp. G. Lupear, Sgt. F. Weddle. THE JUNIOR DRAMA LEAGUE The Junior Drama League of Manual is a member of the National Drama League. The purpose of this organization is to encourage the pupils to take more interest in dramatics. At present tin Junior Drama League is the largest of the school organizations. A program has been given at each meeting of the semester. The programs are assigned to the different expression classes. In this way a variety of progams has been given. Pantomines, story-telling, one-act plays, character readings. and poems have been most prominent among the programs. Outside readers are sometimes obtained. The officers for this semester are: President, Florence Talkington: vice-president, Kdith Clark, and secretary and treasurer, Evelyn Nordloh. A real Manual club with a real spirit. to SENIOR ROOSTER