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

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Itcd Suiiaund 1 4, cM-ele ox atf, Up with the sun and down with the sun has guided Manualites inside the Halls of Ivy each day. Memories will linger within these halls where students, teachers, and alumni have found friendship and knowledge — shared joys and sorrows. Many Manual traditions will always be associated with the red brick building at 501 South Meridian Street. The wide front doors have always welcomed students and friends to the school. The main hall just inside these doors is lined with contest plaques, framed poems, and blueprints of the building. Here students have always gathered just before school, and teachers have congregated at the close of the day. Watching over the Manual Tribe for many years, the Grandfather clock in the main hall just outside the bookstore has kept its vigil. Although unnoticed in the everyday rush, the clock has faithfully ticked away the minutes in the Halls of Ivy. Shop students will remember the white brick hall leading to the shop and band rooms. Trophy cases have decorated the Halls of Ivy as Manual through the years has taken her share of athletic and academic honors and awards. Many Manualites have seen their work displayed in the second floor showcases . . . have stood and looked down the long, arched halls . . . have noted the designs made by sunlight shining through the patterned wrought iron of the stairways ... or wondered what mysteries were hidden in the towers above the spiral stairways rising from the third floor. — 5

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9 node the, Jialll o 9 Mf Page The Footsteps of Us All 14 People at Manual And Learned To Know 46 Class Work in the Tepee Every Heart Will Linger Here 60 Organizations We Join Through the Years We ' ll See You 70 Good Sports, Every One!

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Political £andiva fOn (lalU M p. Politics influenced the year ' s activities in Manual as well as Washington, D. C, as Manualites leaped on the bandwagon to elect first a Jamboree Queen then Student Affairs Board members, class officers, contest- ants for Clem and Corabelle, George and Martha, Dotty and Dan, and the May Queen. It is time for a change! students agreed when they held their mock election and voted for candidates from the three major parties in the 1952 national elec- tion. Soon after Manualites showed that they favored candidate Eisenhower, the nation joined with them in their decision. In Tepee Town a strong opponent to the Eisenhower forces was candidate Pogo. During the first semester a sway-backed little guy sprouting wings and a halo appeared in an auditorium program to ask Manualites to improve lunchroom con- ditions. This little fellow told students, Let the Man- ual Spirit move you. To help correct cafeteria crowd- ing, another lunch period was added, giving Manual four lunch periods a day. Dads Club members fried fish until they nearly grew fins in trying to feed Manualites before the Sacred Heart football game at Delavan Smith Field. Vincent Raja, Lowell Harris, Virginia McKhann, Phyllis Cox, John Tucker, Phil Antrobus, Charles Eickman, and an unidentified Redskin receive food at one of the new refreshments stands (top). Ivian staff members discussed plans for the yearbook in the auditorium skit presented to promote sales (bottom). Skit participants are Jack Patterson, Bob Koepper, Kathleen Cal- lon, Barbara Lockhart, Margaret Steele, Jeanie Nichter, Mari- lyn Andrews, Dolores Tracy, and Shirley Rouse.