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

Page 19 text:

S E X () R H () ) 8 T •; , ' IT June Seniors Wayne Wigal — He is one of Manual ' s talented who plays in the band. Toots his trumpet — just like a professional. He is one of the senior hoys who helps hold up the scholastic record of Manual. Marian White — Is she as mean to all the little boys as she was to Hansel when she took the part of the witch in the Marionette show? Let ' s hope not. One of the reasons 213 is never quiet. Prompter in the class play. Ethel Wittenbrink— No, she doesn ' t own Pettis ' ! She-is just employed there. The exception in the Office Training classes — she ' s a quiet, little girl. Nina Wiley — One of Mr. Hanske ' s few — but wait! We ' ll elaborate! He says that she can sit in 213, and, while the gabble is going back and forth, study diligently. (Of course, there ' s a chance he may be prejudiced.) Eobert Yoke — Bob jumped into the limelight at the I. H. S. A. A. Gymnastic meet at Purdue by winning all-round hon- ors. Very modest about his feat. Belongs in a quite quiet quintet (it hasn ' t been organized yet, though). Herbert Woodruff — A steady worker, but he also has his weak- nesses — and they ' re also in the plurality. Girls, he has a never-failing supply of gum! CLASS OFFICERS George Figg — President. William Moon — Vice-President. Dorothy Anderson — Secretary. WlLBERT EGGERT — Treasurer. Class Color — Scarlet. Class Motto— Not Finished; Just Begun.

Page 18 text:

in 8 E X J OR BOO 8 T I J R ■ June Seniors Wanda Svendsen — One of the famous Booster cousins! Has high blonde pressure? She should be an Italian — at least, she can talk like one. Does she belong to the Odd Number Club? You be the judge. Personals. Masoma. Grace Tanner — Grace Elkins is the cream in her coffee. Why is it she goes to University Heights to see basketball games? She and Marian White seem to have an interest in common. (You should hear the chatter at roll call!) Jean Tolson — Better known as giggles, and that name just suits her. One of the brunette nominees for May Queen, and although she isn ' t to be crowned (no, we don ' t use gas pipes) she was certainly close to the winner. H. Y. S. Ruth Tucker — Nicknamed Irish. Wonder what hairdresser makes millions of dollars curling her hair? It seems to be some deep, dark secret — at least, we haven ' t heard the name vet. Some say she ' s shy, but nobody knows when ! Pauline Tudor — Answers to the call of Polly. She is a blonde who has never been a brunette. Who her boy friend is seems to be none of anyone ' s — never mind. H. Y. S. Albert TJrwitz — Is known by many as Half-Pint ITrwitz. The bell hop in the Operetta — made the hit of the whole per- formance. Elmer Van Deman — Knows his jewelry. Elmer is an artist of no mean ability. We might mention that he has a severe case (almost to a fatal degree) of loveitis. Elizabeth Yiewegh — One of the peppy Manual brunettes. She comes from where the shy little violets grow. She knows her hankies. If you don ' t believe it, find it out for your- self — at Block ' s. John Weaver — Has a weakness for black shirts — wonder if he is a good friend of Mussolini — you know he likes black shirts. Everyone knows how John ' s eyes sparkle. They ' ll burn some- body up. Norfred Weaver — The Manual artist who made the sign for the class play. He takes everything seriously but jokes. Is possessed of that school girl complexion. Is the girl with whom he walks around the halls his sister? Arnold Weddle — Very quiet (a good sign of deep thinking). Arnold is a leader among the seniors — a leader in yells! Really should go into the business. Harold Welch — Manual ' s bookworm. Does he read creepy books? Ask him — and shiver. Has a record. Makes A ' s in Latin VI. It would take two tellers to count all his top ten buttons. 213 ' s busy bee.

Page 20 text:

IS »S ' EN I OR BOOSTER THE BOOSTER Published by The June, 1929, Senior Class of Emmerich Manual Training High School Entered as second-class matter March 30, 1912, at Indianapolis, Indiana, under Act of March, 1879. Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief William Winter Associate Editor Dorothy Anderson Athletic Editor Martin Oslos Feature Editor Iona Johnson Organizations Neva Shoemaker Art Committee — George Eigg, Iona Johnson, Martha Walther. Humor Editor Eobert Lauck Typist - Sara Gross Personals — William Moon, Helena Johnson, Elsie Jen- sen, Elizabeth King, Charles Musser, Wanda Svend- sen, Alfred Hollander, Ida Gavin, Wilma Davis, Frank Hartenstein, Maurice Stone, Martha Walther, Marion White, Ethel Blum, Virgil Minkner, Everett Light, Laurel Clayton. Sponsor Miss Singleton Business Staff Business Manager Howard Bettgc Asst. Business Mgr Juanita O ' Mara Bookkeepers — Sara Gross, Opal Bodgers, Pauline Tudor, Laurel Clayton. In School Sales Norman Palmer Sponsor Miss Hayncs OUR BOOSTER Following the trend of modern thoughts, modern ideas and modern realizations, this, our Senior Booster, has been published. Its designs are more significant than merely a modernistic treatment of ornamentation ! It is a symbol of modern thought. Seeing things in a clear light in a modern way is an achievement well worth attaining. A man who is forever living in an age remote or recently passed cannot adapt himself to life in the present in which, sorrowful to say, he must live. Consequently, he misses the im- portance of things about him and degenerates to a generation already dead. So must the man suffer Avho lives in the future. Today is not Yesterday nor is it Tomorrow. Today is Today and it must be lived. Think not of Yesterday; Yesterday is past. Live To- day and live it completely and you will have no time for Tomorrow, which will be per- fectly cared for. NOT FINISHED; JUST BEGUN — All experience is a broad arch wherethrough Gleams that untravelled world whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move — Ulysses by Tennyson. As surely as the untravelled world shall al- ways gleam through the broad arch that marks our line of accomplishments, as surely as a new horizon spreads itself before us as soon as the present one is attained, as surely as to- morrow is never realized but that a new to- morrow appears, so surely shall Ave be able to say, We are not finished — just begun. When a man sinks back into the velvety com- fort of the chair of retirement, expressing with a sigh of self-satisfaction that he is finished or deplores the lack of opportunities the world has to offer his genius, then that man has ceased to live and begins to merely exist. He has ceased to produce for the world or himself and by ceasing he has drifted from life into existence. We, the senior class of June, 1929, have not finished. Spreading before us is a new horizon dotted with college — higher learning — exper- ience and Avorldly work. Through the arch of graduation gleams the untravelled world of life — Avork and education. It is our heritage to make the most of these offerings. It is our duty to use our heritage and to live. Realizing this, Ave the June class of 1929, could not have chosen a better AvatcliAvord to spur us on to greater efforts, could not have selected a better torch to guide us on the path of our ambitions than this, our motto, — Not Finished; Just Begun. William Winter, Editor. APPRECIATION A sincere and deep appreciation s ex- tended to all the members of the June class and to all the under-classmen and faculty members Avho so Avillingly lent their aid to the betterment of the June 1929 Senior Booster.