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

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TA.TS rmpar WlcCoxn ADNUNISTRATIO c tO. 3. BorixbcaT Ir -V,6e P ciNtipal — Still o ' er these scenes my mem ' ry wakes, And fondly broods with miser car el Time but th ' impression stronger makes, As streams their channels deeper wear. — Robert Burns And so will the reflections of this year at Manual he cherished long after other days are but misty, faded dreams. The classes and parties and friends will be not merely things of the past, but live and glowing mem- ories to be treasured always. Visions of lunchroom lines on the first days of school, mad dashes to beat the tardy bell, and locker room gab-fests will be hoarded long after time has crowded exams and duller routines out of mind. Too vivid in school-day memories ever to be forgotten are Principal E. H. Kemper McComb and Vice Principal Wilbur S. Barnhart, whose wise planning and patient guidance in our behalf will serve us well in the years to come. Teachers whose encouraging faith steadied faltering steps and whose ideals became ours, teachers whose inevitable grade books were our goad to achievement and whose sympathetic advice helped mold the futures

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The world is a looking glass, and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at it and it will in turn look sourly upon you ; laugh at it, and with it, and it is a jolly kind companion. — William Makepeace Thackeray SENIOR BOOSTER Reflections Published by the Class of 1946 Emmerich Manual Training High School Indianapolis, Indiana

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of so many seniors, teachers — not forbidding figureheads in classrooms but real, heart-warming friends — they loom large in our gallery of memories. Most of all, we ' ll remember the happiness of our first peace-time high school year and the joy we had at greeting our returning veterans. We ' ll remember the gladness we felt when Mr. W. Finley Wright returned as dean of boys, Mr. E. Edward Green came back to his duties in the speech department, and Mr. Bowman Hall doffed his Air Corps uniform for his tasks on the science staff and the track course. Our last faculty veteran, Mr. Charles Yeager, we lost to Shortridge after he had spent only a brief period at his art department post. To these, and to all our G I classmates, we ' ll say again, Welcome home. Miss lone Colligan, Mr. Walter Floyd and Mr. Leonard Nolte came back in the role of teachers to the corri- dors they once trod as pupils. Mrs. Thelma Morgan served most of the year as a substitute in the home eco- nomics department for Mrs. Ivy Fuller Olds, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident. With Mr. Carroll O. Skaar ' s return from a semester at Howe, Mr. Ray S. Millikan retired from the science department. Mrs. Hazel Dorman, commercial, also retired; Mrs. Lois Doughtery, home economics, resigned, and Miss Honora Curran, English and language, transferred to Broad Ripple. Undimmed to all at Manual are the memories of three faculty members, Vice Principal Bertram Sanders, Mrs. Ruth H. Shull, dean of girls, and Coach Clarence Bruness, whose deaths have shadowed the brightness of this year ' s reflections. Their absence left an empty space in the hearts of teachers and students. We will not cease to miss the kindly counsel and generous service which made them dear. or. 5aTt6ers Mrs.SfcvulL Mt. £ -nnaas5