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

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... ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ' h 1 Organizations TWENTY-FIVE ■» y v v v V «« «««« « » w ,0

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Glass Qtay By FRANCES BRAZEAL Class Day ! It brings back f oud memories which will never fade. As we marched down the aisle to our last class meeting, tearful thoughts filled our minds as the time for part- ing neared. AVhen our president, Walter Pre- secan, gave his farewell speech, we fully realized the truth of the old adage which says that high school days are the happiest days of one ' s life- However, our more optimistic views toward life in general returned and our spirits took a decided jump as Richard Hill, class prophet, took over the task as master of ceremonies. Our four year high school course was then depicted by various dances. Our freshman vear to the tune of AVhat Are Little Girls Made Of? was shown in the dance by Aglaia Angelopolos, Sonka Angelkovich, Helen Blakley, Mildred Briggs, Ruth Chaplik, Frances Ferraro, Hort- ense Hermann and Margaret Aton. In our sophomore years we grew a trifle more frivolous as gradually we became acquainted with Manual and Margaret Aton, Wannetta Royalty and Helen Stamper revealed this by a tap dance to the tune, Lookie, Lookie, Lookie. As jun- iors we had become sentimental and had taken on an air of sophistication. This stage in our high, school development was portrayed by Anna Pedery, Clayton Nichols, Catherine Bondi and Albert- Marks as they waltzed to the tune of I ' m Falling In Love With Someone. ' At last as we became seniors, we laid away the charac- teristics previously developed and became dig- nified and serious (which is every senior ' s duty) and Freda Brill was our representative as she sat on the top of the world while the song, I ' m Sitting On Top of The World, was being played. Again, our master of ceremonies took the stage and we were thrown into gales of laughter as he gave a few examples of his imaginative creation in which he prophesied what the future lives of some of our seniors would be like. Then came another review of our high school development but this time a verbal picture of our trials and tribulations while gradually climbing the ladder to seniorhood. Memories of our first days at Manual recurred and again as a class we relived our high school years as freshmen, sophomores and juniors. This was given by Mary Ellen Billiard, our class histor- ian. Again the man who can see into the future in- terrupted to give us a few more facts on who ' s who in 19-AO. Then Inas Donahue, class giftor- ian, offered her gifts to the school and as dig- nified seniors we listened to hear which was what and foremost in the opinion of our giftor- ian. Another look into the future was given by him who knows all, hears all and sees all. Oiu- willmaker, David Suddeth, was next to contribute to our fulfillment of a joyous after- noon as he read his last will and testament to the class- Many of us were reminded of our own particular characteristics and shortcomings. Next appeared the musically minded girls of our class, Dorothy Skaggs, Frances Stumf, Ger- trude Oertel and Thelnia Seaman, accompanied by Roseann Fogarty, who blended their voices to the tune, When I Grow Too Old To Dream. During this particular scene Margaret Long took the center of the stage to sing a solo of the same number. And the deamess of our high school memories was locked in our hearts forever, never to be seen again except in dreams. As the program ended the strains of Some Of These Days You ' re ' Gonna Miss These Sen- iors was sung and we were brought back to realization as the curtain closed and we march- ed out of the auditorium, the tune of the last song yet ringing in our ears. The success of the Class Day program was due in a large part to the sponsorship of Mrs. Hazel Dorman, who was assisted by several other faculty members. CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page 22) Harry Einstandig editor-in-chief of the senior Booster. Robert Botthi was appointed business manager and work on both staffs got under way immediately- Attended by Charlotte Wallace, Gertrude Oertel, Roseann Fogarty and Frances Stumpf, Frances Snoddy was crowned May Queen, May 15, amid a Spanish atmosphere which proved highly entertaining. Pippa Passes, a poem by Robert Browning, provided the theme for the pageant, which was written bv Mrs. Ruth H. Shull. The Class Day exercises, sponsored by Mrs. Hazel Dorman, ended, officially, our school ac- tivities. TWENTY-FOUR

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SERVICE CLUB President: Herbert Schwo- meyer. Vice-president : Robert Crouch. Secretary: Angelo Angelop- olous. Treasurer: Jack Kistner. Sponsor: Mr. Lewis Pinch. As the name of the club implies members of this boys ' organization for un- derclassmen, perform var- ious services around the school. Students and teach- ers have been benefited by this club since 1929 when it was founded. MASOMA CLIB President: Frances Snoddy. Vice-president: Mar jo r i e Howard. Sec. Treas.: Margaret Aton. Sponsor: Mrs. Ruth H. Shull. Members of this girls ' honorary organization com- pose one of the most help- ful and outstanding clubs of Manual. Since 1914 girls of this club have performed their daily duties under the code, We Serve. ROIXES CLCB President: Richard Hill. Vice-president: Lewis Bil- liard. Secretary: Robert Bottin. Treasurer: Frederick Burg- man. Sponsor: Miss Arda Knox. For their distinction in ability and scholarship these senior boys have attained the honor of membership in one of Manual ' s oldest and most outstanding service organizations. The club was established in 1914. TWENTY-SIX