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

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Page Twenty SENIOR BOOSTER Ernest Eaton. He invited me to go through the factory. As we were going through the office I rec- ognized Lettie Stant, Frieda Stearns, Clara Moehlman and Ruth Hayes, who, Ernest told me were diligent workers. He also said that Harold Hamhlen. Joel Baker, and William Frantzreb were his most progressive salesmen. George Grieb is a striking success in the poster advertising business. At present he is drawing flies for the Anti-Fly League. Bernice Xoerr has become a dancing teacher. Among her successful pupils are Marcella Brane, Eva Burton. Mildren Goepper, and Vera Popcheff. Wilrna Arnold, Laverne Roland, and Edna Greene are operating the American Beauty Shoppe. Their specialty is the radio curl — just the right wave length. Opal King and Edna Snider are in the dress- making business with Edna Snider as designer. Doris Paul is writing a Spanish book. Leone Tacoma is teaching public speaking at the west side high school. Evelyn Walker is teaching German. Anna Cucu is an architect. She is the well known designer of many beautiful homes in the city. Robert Xield is the manager of the Xew York Yankees. Delbert Meyer is a star pitcher on the team. Mary Hummel is the president of a dancing school. Pauline Hacker is her secretary. Virginia Miles and Marie Martin are her as- sistants. Harold Church is an influential dentist. He has great influence on the thoughts of his patients with his strong pull. William Martin and Thomas Grubbs are owners of a large restaurant and confectionery. Mary Biggins, Arena Horsely, Lethia Daniels, and Alice Miller are in their employ. Irene Blumberg is a member of the chorus in the Keynote Opera Company. Mary Elizabeth Hunt is teaching science in the Three Bends High School. Vannel Hodapp is writing the first of a series of French books for use in the Indianapolis high schools. Pauline West and Bertha Schlanzer are at the head of the employment bureau of a depart- ment store owned by Max Stein. Ortrude Miller and Evelyn Swank are also employed in the office. Marie Aebker is the champion ticket sales- man in Indiana. I decided to visit the Manual Alumni Club House as I had not attended a meeting for two months. As I approached I saw a large crowd gathered in front of it. I had sufficient time while trying to get through the crowd to find that they were waiting for the result of the heated debate which was in progress within. With the help of Harold Jordan, a policeman, I finally got. through the crowd and inside the building. I went to the library and was im- mediately accosted by Winifred Mauwaring and Robert Coghill, the outstanding leaders of the opposing factions. I was informed that the June ' 27 class had donated money to paint the club house and that the point of disagree- ment was the color it should be painted. Wini- fred was representing the faction which wanted turquoise blue and Robert that which was in favor of navy blue. I told them that I was going to be neutral and listen to both argu- ments. As I looked over the members I saw Mildred Hines and Mary Harness who had become lawyers and Dorothy Hoffman who is teaching English. I listened to the arguments of Albert Willem, Dorothy Coverdill, and Helen Breedlove who were supporters of the turquoise and to those of Irene Bailey, Martha Hunt and William Britton who were in favor of navy blue. Berthelda Corey, who was sitting next to me, was decidedly in favor of turquoise. As the time passed and the debate became more bitter every minute I decided to make a sug- gestion. To my surprise my suggestion of a compromise was considered and soon pencil blue was agreed upon by both factions. Earl Burger announced the decision in the club studio — M. T. A. A. — to a radio audience. Xolan Hopper owns a Diamond Shop on the Circle. Xolan was always on the square and he has surmounted the difficulties and is quite successful. Emma Griffin and Madge Hunter own a select millinery shop. I read in a newspaper that Delta Searcy is making a name for herself by her artistic dancing. I also read that Pearl Alex, Lena Laepsky, and Marion Rogin have consented to appear upon the stage in a dancing act at the opening of a new theater in the city. Howard Clark is a business man. Ralph Elrod is writing articles on the fine points of basketball for the United Press. Joseph Farmer is in the airplane business and has just completed an invention. It is a model designed especially for lady aviators. Glenn Tumey was arrested for speeding by traffic policeman Douglas McKinnon on the corner of Illinois and Washington. Glenn was speeding down Washington in his new Ford Eight. Lillian Isaacs and Frances Herrick are teaching elocution. At the last session of the House of Repre- sentatives Emmett Sponsel, in behalf of the Humane Society, presented a bill to prevent people shooting targets. Kathryn Esamann and Cleta Marsh are em- ployed by Vaughn Thomas as the art editors of the magazine which he publishes. Edith Miller and Mildred Xevitt are book-keepers.

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SENIOE BOOSTER Page Nineteen Arthur Klotz is a success in business — monkey business. Harold Hines has gone west where there is more opportunity for hanging — he is a paper hanger. Helen Hardesty is writing short stories for a magazine edited by Frank Kreffel. Allegra Donaldson is feature editor. Elizabeth Minton is employed as chief typist. Harold Stucki is the owner of a large chain of newspapers. 1 discovered while reading a United States army book that two capable officers, General Nuisance and Corporal Punishment, were former classmates. I knew them as Alfred Collins and George Geckler. Leonard Styers is creating a sensation with his novel dancing act. Lawrence Bauer is the owner of the Golden Star Theater. His stage manager is Howard Wolfe who is assisted by Leroy Allen, Harold Carpenter, and Worth Kellar. He permitted the Friends ' Club to use his theater one week to raise money for charity. Those in the cast were Alma Blackwell, Albert Dunn, Paula Meinzen, Charles Hider, Joseph Risley, Mary Bristow, Ona Lyday and Leon Molton. Blanche Stillabower directed the play. Beth Burns designed the scenery. Lonisa Sackman was the designer of the costumes. Jane Muel- ler took charge of the musical program between the acts. Everett Moore and Sam Naperstick are mem bers of the Air Traffic Corp. They find it very difficult to enforce the one hour only parking rule. They are giving the public an oppor- tunity to learn the laws as they are being written in the sky frequently. Albert Rubush, one of the best known au- thorities on track, has consented to lecture on this subject. Herman Williamson is giving permanent waves. He advertises extensively ; on a card in his window he has written — Everyone is getting a permanent wave, even the ocean has one. Ida Gorelic is the book-keeper of a large store owned by Louis Gross. Sylvia Shapiro is em- ployed as stenographer. Dora Levinsky is in charge of the budget system which is being tested there. Bertha Greenberg is president of a promi- nent club in the city, organized by and com- posed of business women. Herbert Biggins has finished the words for a new song. The music was written by Leroy Boyd and Grant Hawkins. The song was written for John Hobbs who is a member of the well known company composed of John Hobbs, Gladstone Forde, and Cecil Lawrence, singers: and Alice Kelsey, Huldah Strickland, Reba Thomas, and Ruth Chenault. dancers. The business manager of the company, Otto Ramsey, has employed the artists, Roger Hurd and Arthur Williams to paint the scenery. Chester llenricks is a barber. (He was al- ways such a cut-up. Robert Scharfe is engaged in a shady busi- ness. He sells lamp shades, window shades and eye shades. Bertha Hertz and Gertrude Lowes are the most popular violinists in the city. On a trip to New York I was greatly sur- prised to find that the hotel in which 1 had registered was owned by Marion May. As I stood talking to Marion my bag was snatched from my hand and was half way upstairs in the arms of a human hurricane before I could turn around. I found that the energetic bell- hop was Russell Talbott. I remembered the terrific speed he made going through the halls at school. I discovered, among the many guests in the hotel, Madge Kretsch who was making a trip over the entire United States, and Marie Vick who was spending her vacation there. In the lobby I bought a newspaper which was called the New York Bright Lights. The editor was Abraham Katz. I glanced through the feature section and found articles written by Helen Minnich, Hazel Rosenberg, Harold Puntenney, and Shurmann Okey. In the poetry section I found poems written by Samuel Nangle — practice makes perfect. Alvine Aue, a talented cartoonist, is drawing himself tip the ladder of success. Thelma Irwin is engaged in research work in the interest of a literary club of which Margaret Montgomery is president and Mildred McDaniel is secretary. Emeline -Joseph is writing a history of the city. Wilma Yates has won an enviable repu- tation as one of the most talented artists in Indiana. Everett Briggs is writing a book on his scientific experiments. He has been very suc- cessful in his work and contributed many facts to scientific knowledge. I read in a Manual Booster that Elizabeth Delph is a new member of the faculty. Dora Hastings is an assistant in the management of the lunch room. Madge Hunter, Viola Higgins and Opal Hassenzahl are working in the general office. The firm of Eddy Gray, book publishers, has published a volume of poetry written by Elsie Combs. This is the most popular volume that Caroline Eddy and Vallie May Gray have published. Phyllis Smith and Edna Meyer are coaches of rival debating teams. T attended the largest food show ever given in Indianapolis which was given by the Eaton Food Products Company. T met the president,

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SENIOR BOOSTER Page Twenty-One Bertha WMtaker Leila Waughtel, and Helen Walters, stenographers who are kept busy by the dictation given them by the editory; Mary Kahl, Eleanor Klasing. Mildred Kritsch, and Thelma Skinner. Leonard Troy is a man of letters. Tie is a postman. Beulah Brandon has refused the proposal of James Herther. the movie producer. He proposed that she be leading lady in his latest picture. When George Tilford speaks he can be heard for hundreds of miles. He is speaking over the radio on the art of chewing gum. Delia May Howie and Bertie Dotson are nurses. Clara Fasman, Ida Levy. Rose Vigodner, and Esther Lisker are the world-famous Do-Ra- Me Fa Quartet. Beatrice Simmons, Georgia Oft ' ut. and Mos- etta Simmons are visiting friends in the East. Madge Cline, Marcella Hartoeben and Helen Gretchen have established a hospital for the care of those suffering from unrequited love. Thelma Hansford, Mary Deer, Viola nicks, and Louise Schnepf are nurses. Frances Thrasher is a dietician. I heard that Ben Wides owns a car of re- markable speed. (Probably a firetruck) Benu always did like to get someplace in no time at all. Georgia Hinton and Mabel Liggons are man- aging an attractive tea-room near the Crispus Attucks High School. Bertha Shelton and Emma Herold have in- vented the aeromobile. a combined automobile and aeroplane. Just ride along as usual and when you come to heavy traffic — fly over it. I do solemnly testify that all these things shall be as surely as dandelions bloom in De- cember. THE CADET OFFICERS Lower Row: Captain A. Grannaman, Captain W. Maschmeyer, Major P. T.ohss. Captain E. Eaton. Captain D. Blum. Second How : Sergeant Shull, Lieutenant E. Foster, Lieutenant C. Burks, Captain A. Brown. Lieutenant B. Smyth, Sergeant Whitlow. T°l Row: Lieutenant I.. Moore. Lieutenant R. Bridges. Lieutenant E. Beeson.