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

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Hiawatha ' s Song of Manual By Olga Phillips On the shores of South Meridian — It was there Pogue ' s Run once rippled stands a chieftain, strong and mighty, Holding sway o ' er many redskins, Guiding them through every struggle. Seeing that they learn to worship. Strong and tall does stand his tepee Looking upward to the heavens. Shining forth of all its knowledge Proud the chief is of his warriors; As each joins the tribe of Manual. He is taught of places distanl ; He prepares for years before him. As he works and plays he ' s learning What the many braves can teach him. They, who learn from own experience, Teach him now so he may follow. Fearless courage is his wampum. You can see him in the tepee, What he can to help he ' s doing; You can see him playing also — Life has joys with all its duties. Campfire council finds him present ; When the great tribe all assembles, He is there to tell his stories ; He is there to listen likewise; And at tribal dance we see him— See and hear the music makers, Knowing life is short but lasting. As his people aid each other, They grow strong of mind and muscle Tribes with tribes in games competing Make their lives to rounder grow. Tepee years are shorter passing — Soon they will no longer flourish. Four years long he is a member — Proud of his own tribe called Manual. Then he leaves the shores of friendship- Out into the forest goes he ; Long or short though be his hunting, Thoughts of tribal days still linger; Fond remembrances are growing. For ' twas here he lived in freedom. If some days of sadness linger, Experience has taught him better. Now he builds his own small tepee, Now he practices his teachings ; Knows his chieftain was in earnest, Knows he led the redskins we 1 !.

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Oh, Ghost of Manual, long will it be before such leaders as those of the 19 39 tribe cross your des- tiny again. The officers of this Utile Council — Harold Light, little chief; Norman Williams and Ralph Anderson, sub-chiefs; Alma Childers and Annette Thornberry, keepers of the records; and Royce Stevens and Lawrence Damn, hold- ers of the wampum will long be remembered. Important in the pattern of the tribe ' s weaving is the Senior Booster on which many moons of effort are expended. Like a smooth, shining lake which reflects the activities on its surface, this pictum-book is made to recall the joys and sorrows of days in the Manual Wigwam. To that end Chief-um-bookum Joe Shupinsky, sub-chief-um Mildred Reimer, Led- gum-keeper Hazel Hardcastle, Sub-ledgum-keeper Eugene Beard, Chief-um-drawum, Annette Thorn- berry and Chief-um-games Sam Chernin, present to the tribe the Senior Booster of 1939. Harold Light Norman Williams Ralph Anderson Alma Childers Annette Thornberry Royce Stevens Lawrence Daum Joe Shupinsky Mildred Reimer Hazel Hardcastle Eugene Beard Sam Chernin Lenora Abbett Norma Adams Robert Adams Thelma Adams Jake Alboher Lillian Allison rl (Pi 7 i tic- '