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

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Betty Williams Lucille Williams Madeline Williams Neota Willoughby Keith Wilson LaVonne Wineinger David Wire Roselyn Wisehmeyer Mildred Woempner Frank Wolf Marian Wood Dorothy Woods Louise Works Ben Yach Isaac Yosha Geraldine Zi 25

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Maxine Tilford Gertrude Todd Joe Trester Juanita Truitt Ephraim Turner James VanDerMoere Martha VanderSchoor Oscar Viewegh Robert Walters Emma Walther Carl Weaver Corwin Weaver Mary Jane Welton Dorothy Westerfleld Sophia Westra Lillian Wheeler Dorothy White Bonitha Whittington 2 4

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THE OOSTER Published by (he June 1939 Class of Emmerich Manual Training High School EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Joe Shupinsky Assistant Editor Mildred Reimer Art Editor Annette Thomberry Club Editor Jean Kline Sports Editor Sam Chernin Photograph Editor Mr. Lewis Finch Assistant Photograph Editor Lucille Williams Feature Writers Olga Phillips, Louise Maier. Norma Skillman, Kenneth Kuebler. Alfred Hubert. Adviser Miss Gretchen A. Kemp BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Hazel Hardeastle Assistant Eugene Beard Bookkeepers Marjorie Roempke, Elsie Rusie. Bessie Rosenberg, Sophia Westra. Adviser Miss Helen A. Haynes SONG OF FAREWELL We of the Great Tribe Senior Booster, mem- bers of the Manual brotherhood, shall pass from a truly happy-hunting ' ground, when during the sixth moon, our chieftain, Skip-um-McComb, gives us our buckskins and lets us pass to the great unexplored — there to seek for our own chieftain- ship, wampum, and happiness. The brothers of this strong tribe can say truth- fully that they are prepared to pass into the un- known. For scores of moons since the time when they came as papooses to the Manual Wigwam and through the stages of warriors, braves, and finally as sub-chiefs, the mighty Manual Council has imparted to them all the fruit of their years of search for knowledge. So now with the slyness of the fox, the wisdom of the owl, the bravery of a wolf protecting its young, the speed of the eagle, and the strength of a grizzly, we shall go out to make our mark. It was with the advice of the Great Manual Council that we carefully chose our weapons, sharpened by so many moons of learning. But it was not all making ready for the tem- pests of the unknown. We have had much fun. With our festivals, tribal dances, and contests with other tribes, we have learned not only the meaning of loyalty but also the truths of sports- manship and cooperation. To Manitou, the great Indian god, we offer up fexwent prayers that he may lend us his protect- ing hand when in the future we attempt to illus- trate our battlecry, Not to the Top, but Climb- ing. And in the moons to come, we will return to see on the walls of the great Manual tepee, our shield designating our tribe as one of the great- est since the coming of the white man to the Manual Wigwam. —J. S. THEY EDITED THIS PICTUM BOOKEM 26