The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
CLASS DAY AT VI. It. n. =.
Appropriate, IL GrOtesque,. Things
Given tO the Teachers.

The ''cIass day" of the january, 'O2.
seniors Of the Manual Training High School
was neld yesterday i'm an appropriate man
ner. At 10 O'Clock about six hundred stu
dents fled into the auditorium for the be-
ginning OF the exercises. The main halls
and auditorium were deliberately decorated
with the class ~color-royal purple. Long
streamers swung from the corners of the
halls. In nearly every conspicuous place
the sign or was to be seen. The school
orchestra gave the opening number. At the
close Of this Glenn Diddle, president of the
class. came forward to give a few intro
ductory remarks. The manner in which he
STROBE TO the front of the rOstrum was an
incentive for a great laugh from his fellow
students. He said he wished 10 make the
last will and testament of the class and
in so doing brought 10 view presents for
the teachers and officials. Professor EN-
merich. who is custodian of the gymnasium
fund OF SOP. was given a miniature bank.
Robert Hall. who has charge of the build
ing during the noon hour, and who acts as
a guardian of the peace. was also remem-
bered by the students. He was given a tin
badge which measures twenty inches
across. MIR. Bean. secretary TO Professor
Emmerich. was given a fountain pen five
feet long and fourteen inches in diameter.
Mr.. Cox. who is prominent i'm the teachers
quartet, was given q pitchfOrk. which.
Diddle said. would do for a tuningfork.
The captains OF the two athletic bodies
were also remembered. To the baseball
captain three small porcelain pitchers were
presented: TO the captain OF the football
eleven a piece OF genuine pigskin was given.
A selection by the orchestra was followed
by the reading Of the class history by Miss
Elizabeth Everitt. This was followed by a
song by the school. the class poem by Miss
Mary Arndt and the Song Of the Evening
from "T~annhauser' by the orchestra. The
class prophecy. given by Thomas Sheerin.
was one OF the features of the exercises.
While the s.class day" was heId yester-
day. the hfty-four students will not receive
their diplomas until the end Of the June
term. Twenty OF the students who gradu-
ated yesterday will not return TO school.
while the remaining thirty-fOur will return
as post-graduates for the remaining half
term. Following are the members of the
class: Mary a. Arndt, Ruby h. Yeaton.
Elizabeth Everitt, Lillian Bohnstadt. Sallie
Redding Bosley, Bessie Frey, Albert r..
Bernd, Eleanor \. HOdsOn, Edwin r..
Hamp. Fred a. Hamp. Bertha l.. Hoss.
Arthur L. Strauss, y. Glenn Diddle. En-
DRY Cox, Fred G. DomrOese. Emma kempf.
Alma Duden. Clarence Miller. Earl Bash,
Harry g. Coppock. Emma NJ. Blaich. Leslie
p. Maxwell. Harry l. OgbOrn, William e..
kaylor. Robert Sweeney, j. Sloan kittle,
Lin Smith. Grover r. Phillips, Stacey b.
Lindley. Ralph c.. Ii Beau. Frederick IL.
Brunette. Thomas y. Sheerin. karl l.. Mon
ninger Joe Allison Miner. Fred Doeppers.
Roy ". Howard. William Raleigh Wheeler,
John Clifford Stuckenberg, Curt IA. Acker-
Winifred T.. McHugh Kent Bender, How
ard Stewart. Fletcher owen Duvall, Ada
r. BOwan. Lynn q. knowlton Louis
BOeunnger, Martin T. Quinn. Mary Clara
Brennan Bessa Lee Hollis. Lula Bell Ed
wards.