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Page 22 text:
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S EN I OR AT H L ETIC S By ALBERT DRAKE M — Angerer, F rancis — P I a yed on both gridiron and hardwood teams. One of the small but mighty ' class. Baker, Wilbur — Spent two years up-holding Manual ' s ten- nis honors. Bowen, Curtis — One of Coach Boese ' s mighty golfers. Adams, Edwin — Ed was one of Mr. Ankenbrock ' s prize sprinters. Ran with the thinly clads for one year. Bredy, Arthur — Played fresh- man and second team football and also ran with the track squad. Chupp, Ralph — Ralph is one of Mr. Moffat ' s dependable racket wielders. Swings a ' ' mean bat. ' ' Kord, Merl — Set a fast pace on 1 he cinder path for one year. rt n Manual ' s Human Stimulators f Pep — Harry Kirschner (left) and Virgil Dumpier. O ' Neill, Martin — Another of Mr. Ankenbrock ' s thinly clads. Lowe, Douglas — Could shoot baskets with his eyes closed. Doug played outstanding basketball during his last year. M — Presutti, Angelo — A hard hitting lineman on the football field. Could hold the line like no two men. M — Wagener, Don — liigh point man on the basketball squad. His pivot shots showed up well on the scoreboard . Also No. 1 man on the tennis team for three years. Hoyt, George — George played two years of football and also a vear of baseball. M — Drake, Albert — Spent three years on the Manual yell team of which he was captain for one year. M — Wahl, Eugene — An all-around athlete. Gene served well on the football, basketball, and tennis teams. Follows in his brother ' s foot- steps. M — Woerner, John — One of the best student managers Manual has ever had. Johnny has per- formed his duties faithfully for three years. Chief fixer at the stadium. M — Ticusan, John — Woerner ' s faithful assist- ant. Can tape hands and ankles as well as a licensed doc. Windhorst, Kenneth— Another of Mr. Moffat ' s mighty racketeers. Plays tennis like a profes- sional. M— Yovan, John— Performed brilliantly at half-back on the gridiron. His end rims and passes were the means of many a touchdown. John also set a fast pace on the hardwood court. M— Kirschner, Harry — Made a peppy yell lead- er. Was captain of the yell leaders for a time. King, David — A golfer of no mean ability. Al- ways made a good showing in all his matches. Fechtman, Helen — All around girl athlete. Has won a six-inch M. T. and an E. M. T. H. S. for her excellent work in the gym de- partment. Last year she was awarded the Frenzel medal. Miller, Lucille — Won a Frenzel medal this year ami has received a six-inch M. T. and E. M. T. H. S. Expert racquet weilder. Hartman, Gertrude — Winner of the ' 32 and ' 33 Holliday awards in the gym department. Real- ly earned her six-inch M. T. Hall, Norma — Has made excellent records in archery, tennis and basketball. Brisbin, Geraldine — Worked hard and accurate- ly at baseball, volley ball and basketball. Steinke, Lavina — Pulled winning strings for the basketball and tennis teams. Weiland, Elizabeth — Makes accurate bulls-eye hits for the archery team and has played lots of good tennis.
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Page 21 text:
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I V Y D A Y By GERALDINE BRISBIN A small sprig planted — Young ' , struggling, beginning its laborious climb, Going upward, diverging. Yet always with faith, unfaltering and sublime. Until, clinging to every hold afforded it. The ivy vine covers the top of the wall. These things which keep the memories of school days ever alive in the hearts of its stud- uts are the traditions of the school, the special ceremonies that, although somewhat romantic- ized as the students grow older, are never forgot - ten. We, the June class of 193-1, gathered togeth- er Friday, May 11, to participate in that time- honored ceremony of leaving a living memorial behind us, the ivy vine. The banner of our class, red and white, was held in the center of the stage as the seniors marched up to take their places in the auditor- ium. The motto, Fight, Forge, Fail Not, stood out clearly and bravely against the back- ground of white for purity. Opening the program was a scene showing the first Ivy Day; the girls wore ankle length dresses, and the boys wore high stiff collars. A realization of the many, many young people who have participated in the Ivy Day program since that first day came to me. Then the choosing of the Manual colors was shown, Red for courage. White for purity. This was follow- ed by the first Manual yell which has since be- come known as the old standby, the old Ri-cke-ty Ex. A drill was next given to show how Ivy Day was celebrated during the war, and the flag with black stars, numbering the men from Manual who were killed in service, was lowered at the back of the stage as taps were played. This program was followed by the presen- tation of the trowel to the members of the next class. The president of our class, John Woerner presented it to Raymond Rugenstcin. the president of the January class. And then the ivy vine was received by Mr. Sanders. There was something thrilling and challenging in the thought that we and our ivy vine are at the same point in our careers; we must either live up to our motto, or never accomplish any- thing in life. The Ivy Day songs were sung by the whole class. They were written by Esther Koch, who used original music and words; Paul Barman and Harvev Wvant, who wrote a song to the music of The Old Covered Bridge, and Mary Ellen Roark, who composed a song to the tune of Auld Lang Syne. As I have said there have been many seniors at Manual since that first Ivy Day, and there will be many more in the vears to come. A feel- ing of reverence comes over me when I think (hat many have carried through this same cere- mony and many more will do the same. They will never forget, as we shall never forget, that no matter when they return to old Manual, they can find their living emblem clinging to the wall, reaching for the top, always going up- ward. Success of Ivy Day was due to a group of committees who worked under the leadership of Miss Kellenbaeh, sponsor. Ruth Russell was chairman of the group which planned the pro- grain, assisted by Maynita Baumgart, Martha Johnson, Elvera Kirschner, Charles Thoren, Charles Jenkins and Harold Zukerman. The business committee, headed by Conva Willough- by, consisted of Lucille Welch, Chestine Miller. Mary White, Harvey Wyant, Harry Kirschner and Abe Stein. Following the formal program in the audi- torium everyone enjoyed the dance in the boys ' gym, music for which was furnished by the Pep Band. Mary Louise Leachman was in charge of the party assisted by Mildred Alderton, Anna Louise Lorenz, Eugene Wahl and Donald Wag- oner. CLASS PLAY (Continued from Page lfi) Sewing Miss Edith Compton, Miss Ivy Fuller and Miss Anna Schaefer. Assistants — Sewing Classes. Special Properties Miss Bernice Baldwin Assistants — Oeta Mae Brattain, Ida Mae Cai- to, Katie Price and Vera Wheally. Make-up .... Mr. Oran Davis, Miss Denny and Miss Webster. Prompters. . . .Mary Louise Leachman and Esther Koch. Pianist Esther Koch Dances Miss Webster Business Manager Miss Arda Knox Assistants — Ruth Karr, Vivian Cox, Rebecca Plott, Frances Galvin, Phyllis Fetta, Alma Croak, Mildred Parsley, Helen Huber, Lucille Conover, Marie Chapman, Vir- ginia Ayres, Hazel Landrigan, Lucille Pasch, Nellie Wilder, Alma Wheefer, Lucille Miller, Eileen Robinson, Mary- Mike, Estelle Gerbofsky, Mildred Hibner, Gladys Reimer, Elizabeth Bartacovitch, Alice Harms, Helen Cope, Gert T- udc- Winkelhaus, Martin O ' Neill, Ralph Strig- go, Jean Simmonds, Douglas Lowe, Leo Colin, Cash Helms. Edward Moore, Jobr, Mullin, Ralph Chupp, John Yovan, diaries Thoren, Robert Hughes, Felix Chiplis, Edwin Adams.
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