Horace Mann High School - Horace Manual Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1935 volume:

HORACE MANUAL 1935 PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF HORACE MANN HIGH SCHOOL GARY, INDIANA Vol. VII HORACE MANUAL Another year has rolled around, and again we bring to you the Horace Manual. Time has been fleet and as we muse over the past, the school years fly by in kaleidoscopic views. Slowly, at first, the pictures pass. As freshmen we observe ourselves nervously entering new classes; then as sophomores looking forward to being upperclassmen. Now the scenes, less dim, pass much quicker. Snapshots of our junior and senior years flash by. We grow dizzy with the sight! In fact it seems as if we were on a—yes, it is—a merry-go-round. A Merry-Co-Round of Studies, of Athletics, and of Play! A colorful spectacle with its pennants waving and stirring music coming from the calliope. Still the parade goes on! More pic¬ tures cross our screen of memories—a bit of the ‘Emperor ' s New Clothes,” a peek at the dancers at the Senior Prom, students in caps and gowns—. Suddenly, though not unexpectedly, indeed we’ve looked forward to it, our Merry-Co-Round comes to a stop. It is time to dismount from the horses we’ve ridden for four years and leave behind our pleasant high school days, for those students in caps and gowns are we, the class of ’35. Our ride is not finished, however, oh no, for there is yet the Merry-Co-Round of the Future, of Ambitions, and of Careers and ere long we take our second ride on it. A little less carefree, a little uncertain, and with the ‘‘best wishes and ‘ good luck of our friends still ringing in our ears, with steady steps we approach and mount our horses, and taking the reins with a firm hold we gaze deter¬ minedly into the somewhat awesome Future. What it holds and what it will give, is the great adventure of Youth, and they will explore it until they discover what they are searching for. For those, earnestly striving to keep abreast of this fast- moving modern age, there is always the brass ring, symbolical of opportunity, to be grasped, enabl¬ ing them to continue their ride on the Merry- Co-Round of the Future. And so we, the graduates of 1935, have tried to bring to you that spirit and never ending cycle, best depicted by the merry-go-round. May Cod grant that the shadowy dreams and visions conjured up by us become the beautiful realities of the Future. FACULTY STUDENTS ASSIGNMENTS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES This is school in action at Horace Mann! We have diligently worked to compile for you a yearbook which will give you a vivid living picture of that action. A picture which will remain a treasured possession of every member of our school. That you will reminisce over its con¬ tents in later years as you turn its pages, will be the realization of our hopes for a successful yearbook and we will be amply repaid for the hours spent on it. —THE STAFF O N T E N T . -louice s lami c amp us T All through each day the whole year round, our campus is a joy, A memory locked within the heart of every girl and boy. WINTER The trees and the bushes were laden down With a heavy blanket of snow. The lagoon was frozen over And the wintry clouds hung low. But th e lighted windows brightened the scene For they seemed to tell quite clearly The story of all that went on within. Of the students they loved so dearly. SPRING With the coming of spring the scene was changed For the blanket of snow was gone, And the fresh spring breeze blew briskly Over the spacious lawn. The trees were covered with tiny buds. And the iris were ready to bloom While the air was filled with the fragrance Of the lilacs’ sweet perfume. SUMMER With summer there came a host of flowers Encircling the still lagoon, Whispering to the trees up above That nature was in tune. And the poplars stood there stately and tall. But the willows seemed to cry As they bent o’er the lagoon to meet The reflection of the sky. FALL The fall of the year came round at last And with it the frost came too, Leaving a riot of color behind Topped by a sky of bright blue. The balmy breezes of summer were gone And the wind blew colder each day, But something about the fall of the year Made the whole world seem gay. Winter, summer, autumn, spring, morning, noon, or night. Each one only seems to bring new beauty to our sight. —MARY K. SCOTT IQ W. W. HOLLIDAY WILMA FLEWELLING MABELLE HILLIGOSS Indiana University, A.B. Hendrix College, A.B. Columbia University, Valparaiso University, Columbia University, B.S. B.S. A.M. C. H. BELL DORA MAY HILL Indiana State Teachers’ University of Missouri, College. B.S. A.B. University of Chicago. A.M. ALBERTA ECKWALL Kirksville State Teachers’ College, B.S. CLARA STEPHENS Vincennes University, B. S. JOHN L. BUCK Indiana State. B.S. MYRTLE BERG Stout College Chicago University, Ph.B. ANNE C. MOE RAY C. PRICE University of South Indiana State Teachers’ Dakota. A.B. College, B.S. University of Chicago, A.M. MARY CORRELL EDMUN GOFORTH Northwestern Indiana State Teachers’ University. B.S. College. B.S. FACULTY FINLEY FRENCH idiana State Teachers’ College, B.S. EUNICE JOHNS University of Missouri, B.S. Columbia University, A.M. ANNADELL CRIDER HELEN KENNEDY Indiana State Teachers’ University of College, B.S. Minnesota, B.S. R. W. KOMINSKI VAL H. AURIT American College of Mankata State Physical Education, Teachers’ College, B.E. W. H. MASTERS Southern Missouri Teachers’ College, B.S. University of Chicago, A.M. KEITH CROWN American College of Physical Education, MARION WILLIAMS CECILIA J. DANNER DOROTHY McNEVON ALLYS McCLAIN ‘ .. . Art Institute, A.B. The Advisory Council at Horace Mann School is seven years old this year. Ninety-one fathers and mothers have served on this council. The fathers and mothers, who have so served, have had an opportunity to learn something of the problems of education and considerable about the management and function of the school, which is educating their children. Knowledge and information about schools and the aims and purposes of edu¬ cation should be a part of the equipment of every parent. Unless a considera¬ ble portion of our citizens do have some knowledge about schools and educa¬ tional ideals this important American institution will not function properly. The members of the Horace Mann School Advisory Council, from the begin¬ ning, have recognized the importance of parental concern for schools and educa¬ tion. An intelligent interest and a sincere desire to be helpful has marked the work of those who have served on the Horace Mann School Advisory Council. The men and women who have given their time and energy during this seven year period to Horace Mann School have served their school and their commun¬ ity in a very useful and practical way. The community and the employees of the school appreciate this service to them and to the children of the school. —CHARLES D. LUTZ • • • 14 SEPTEMBER 1928—FEBRUARY 1935 Mrs. John Armstrong Mrs. L. R. Bain Mrs. J. ). Booth Mrs. Kenn eth Call Mr. Leslie I. Combs Mr. W. R. Cottingham Mrs. H. C. Schmick Mrs. C. Shirey Mrs. H. R. Snyder Mrs. John C. Sponsel 1928-29 Mr. Arthur C. Dorland Mrs. E. Fifield Mr. Frank Henry Mr. J. M. Johnson Rev. W. C. Lyon Mrs. John B. Monahan Mrs Wm. Olmstead Mrs. C. L. Verplank Mrs. H. L. Zumbaugh J-l ouncil l ten tin Ivuoty bet Mr. Clarke H. Bailey Mrs. Hoy D. Davis Mrs. C. B. Hanley Mrs. Walter Koontz 1929-30 Mr. Clarence Kuss Mrs. James M. Lydon Mrs. Jay S. McClimon Mr. Lansing Millis Mr. George Olson Mrs. John L. Peet Mrs. C. V. Ridgely Mr. Paul H. West 1930-31 Mrs. Dan B. Blake. Jr. Mrs. Wm. D. Davies Mrs. R. P. Deputy Mr. A. B. Dickson Mr. Everett J. Fletcher Mr. E. R. Housekeeper Mrs. E. E. Moore Mrs. Mary Murphy Mrs. Clifford Rowe Mrs. J. B. Street Mrs. J. W. Whitlow Mr. Warren H. Pike 1931-32 Mrs. Charles Atkins Mr. James H. Blair Mr. Alfred W. Brandt Mr. John K. Browne Mrs. Frank H. Collins Mrs. G. P. Condit Mrs. Chester Dunn Mr. W. L. Farquharson Mrs. C. D. Henderson Mr. Roy G. Parry Mrs. C. C. Tobias Mrs. C. E. Webb 1932-33 Mrs. Robert M. Davis Mrs. Alice Hadley Mrs. John Harrington Mr. Ben Lemster Mrs. J. W. Lewis Mrs. A. P. Ludberg Mrs. Paul Schubick Mrs. J. R. Snyder Mrs. G. W. Stierer Mrs. R. 0. Wharton Mr. Walter Wilkinson Mr. Walter Pickart 1933-34 Mrs. Thomas Barrett Mr. Dale Belles Mr. Charles Bublitz Mrs. Leslie Cutler Dr. J. Robert Doty Mrs. John M. Fox Mrs. Walter Goedecke Mrs. Walter Grote Mrs. George Guffin Mrs. Paul Lawrence Mrs. J. F. Mowry Mr. Howard Schmick Mr. A. L. Anchors Dr. Clark Brown Mrs. Charles Creahan Mrs. G. C. Dooge 1934-35 Dr. H. H. English Mrs. J. H. Goad Mr. Charles E. Hughes Mrs. C. M. King Mrs. Oliver Starr Mrs. John Tuerff Mr. Leon Walker Mrs. Hugh Washburn 15 Have you heard of that wonderful class, I say, That began in such a discouraging way. Worked hard for four long years to a day, And then was ready to—ah, but stay. I’ll tell you my story without delay; The story of how it began its career In the shadow of the “depression year,” Have you ever heard of that, I say? Nineteen hundred and thirty-one, That was when the class was begun, Its members unknown, and its vict’ries unwon. That was the year when the first class play With Transeau as Cinderella, so gay, Managed to carry the honors away. The class will always be proud of that day. Bunty Bain occupied the president’s chair, A better leader you’ll find nowhere. Now in speaking of classes, I’ll tell you what. There is usually somewhere, a weakest spot. During one of the four of its high-school years, A class stands back or disappears. But banish now all your foolish fears For with Craig at its head in that year of years, This class came forth with a Sophomore Hop And I’m here to state—it was far from a “flop.” The “wonderful class” was nearing the top. But time rolled on as time will do And the class both wiser and stronger grew. Oh, this was a class to beat the town And the county and all the country round, For it was so formed that it couldn’t fall down. Dwyer was chosen the new class head And the treasury, from thirty dollars in the red, Leaped up to one hundred dollars ahead. And Jones, as the “emperor,” was a man! Sported his clothes and his new sun-tan. Good, I tell you, I rather guess, This class was a wonder, and nothing less. Its play, Submerged,” surpassed the rest. With Goad and Studness at their best. In every way they passed the test. Then to finish the year in a manner gay, It presented a prom which many say. Surpassed all others of the day. So came the end of the Junior year, And the goal of the class was drawing near. ’34, it came and found The wonderful class still strong and sound. It found Landeck as president of the class, And Albin, our cheer leader, swaying the mass, It found Olgy, as captain of the team, A center who really was supreme. And Sasak and Malayter, mighty mites Of the gridiron, and so many sights That ’34 just had to agree That the “wonderful class” was a sight to see. The interclub council had quite a spat Over who would take this date and who would take that But the question was settled, and the dances began Dances of every type and plan. The first “homecoming the school had seen Was given this year, and described as “keen.” Alumni came from far and near To be present at this event of the year. And the band blared forth its message to all By presenting a very successful ball. Now the class’s career is nearing an end And its members soon with the masses will blend But reviewing the victories and defeats of the class Through the four long years that have come to pass, We see they’ve achieved what all classes at¬ tempt. The goal, throughout the years, of which they have dreamt. “As ye sow, so ye reap is a saying so true, And as we see the class go by in review. We know why they’ve won this vict’ry today, They’ve worked and not wasted these four years away. —MARY K. SCOTT 16 eiiLO A hope has been realized, a goal has been reached —Seniors at last! The time draws near when with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow, we must bid farewell to the ivy-covered walls which for four short years have sheltered us as we studied our Books. Here we had our fun, our interests, and our studies. With a treasure-chest of memories of our high school days, we soon shall go from Horace Mann fully appreciative of all that our instructors have done in helping us shape our destinies. BOB LANDECK— From every angle he measures up a scholar, an athlete, and a gentleman. RUTH BRENNAN— ' Tis passing strange that one so small Has charm and courage enough for all. FRED JONES— Emperor Jones—a democratic king of men! WINNIE WINSOR— A picture painted with the brushes of loveliness and intelligence. (Top Row) BOB CRAIG— In all thy humours, whether grave or mellow Thou’rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, Hast so much wit and mirth and spleen about thee There is no living with thee, nor without thee.” BETTY SCULLY— Should the whole frame of nature round her break In ruin and confusion hurled. She, unconcerned, would hear the mighty crack And stand, secure amidst a falling world. For she who bravely meets the Annual fray Stands tried and tested for another day. CHARLES LUTZ— How dear to his heart are the Annual Expenses When a fond sheath of bills presents them to view, The Printer, Engraver, the Photograph taker, And every new item the sponsor could brew. The old Horace Manual, the loved Horace Manual The Horace Mann Annual, so finely put through. MARY ELIZABETH PARKER— Haste thee, nymph and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity, O ' er my desks so brightly go With thy light fantastic toe. And I pray thee leave with me The spirit of thy gayety. JACK DWYER— Lines written in the days that used to be Fit our good sport editor to a “T”; “He ceased, but left so pleasing on my ear, His voice, that listening still, I seem to hear.” (Second Row) VIRGINIA COLE— This lady fair, arranged the nursery, Those tiny bits we love so much to see; So well she did her task; with so much grace You’ll find no tear on any baby face. PAULA SHAW— Aided and abetted by efficient Rhea Paula’s hand ne’er faltered in her work of art, They drew all the pictures, while Bettie Lou With linoleum and knife, again did her part. So these three maids, so fine and clever Left a work of beauty and joy forever. MARY K. SCOTT— Cleverly she took the history Of each olden, golden time. Passed within these loved portals And molded it in rhyme. While she looks at you demurely From those modest eyes of blue, All the time she’s hatching up A clever verse about you, too. (First Row) DAVID RADEN— Said David to his friend, Keith Crown, Let’s sketch the teachers of fair renown And put them in our own Year Book Where he who runs and reads may look.” So these brave lads did that very thing, Let’s one and all their praises sing. JANET EDMUNDS— Meet the author of all that’s good or bad Solemn or witty, humorous or sad, That’s found upon these weighty pages. Knowing they’d live throughout the ages. She has chosen her words with pride and power And worked like a Trojan— ' most every hour. VIRGINIA CARSON— There was a sound of revelry by day A clitter-clatter of the ivory keys, A thousand words leaped joyously on the page As busy fingers tried so hard to please. This fair-faced damsel with the cherub look Typed every single word within Our Book. 18 (Second Row) PIERRE FITZGERALD— Hollywood—here I come. VIRGINIA HUGUS— Variety is the spice of love. (Top Row) MARY ELLEN TUERFF— A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. PAUL RANSEL— To what does talk amount? It’s really thoughts that count. JUNE TRANSEAU— With a heart like the moon, always changing; and always with a man in it. RUDOLPH SHERWOOD— My dear, can I help it if all the women run after MARSHALL STUDNESS— To behave or not to behave—that is the question. CAROL GASSER— Full of pep, full of fun, Carol’s a friend of everyone. (First Row) ANNE BARRETT— She’ll get by With a twinkle in her eye. BUNTY BAIN_ GLENN RAYMOND COOPER— She’s a dramatist of our age. You know I say just what I think; nothing more or Soon she’ll be on the legitimate stage. less. 19 VIRGINIA BRENNAN— Dark brown eyes, coal black hair, Her quiet ways give her a distinguished air. CHARLES PHILLIPS— Gentlemen prefer blondes. DOROTHY PEMBERTON— Dark is her hair, her hand is white. Her voice is exquisitely tender. Her eyes are full of liquid light, I never saw a waist so slender. MAXINE PETERSON— Her manner is gentle Her face fair to see And sweet are her words As a woman’s should be. FRED SHERIDAN— There’s always time for a smile. And you can be sure they’re always in style. JAMES JOHNSON— The teachers’ delight. MARGARET BRIGGS— She hath a natural wise sincerity. And a simple truthfulness. (First Row) (Second Row) GLENN RECKTENWALL Deserving of the esteem And trust he holds. ANN NUTTALL— Ann is glad to live and smile. She studies, too. once in a while. 20 ALBIN JANKOWITZ— All-American Boy. BILL HARRINGTON— He will succeed for he believes all he says. (Top Row) ROY FRANTZ— (t befits a young man to be modest. BETTY BURRESS— Happy am I; from care I’m free: Why aren’t they all contented like me? BETTY WEBB— A patient little person with hands of busyness. BOB PHILLIPS— A true sport in every sense of the word. FRANCIS MALAYTER— The mighty mite. (First Row) MARY JEANETTE HAGUE— Relishes a joke and rejoices at a pun. What pun¬ ishment! PHYLLIS STONE— You make us think of a cameo. Cut by delicate fingers long ago. MAX CUNNINGHAM— Max no difference. BOB LOBSICER— Curly hair and eyes of blue. Who could find a man so true? 21 EDNA PARKER— A girl with personality. Replete with joviality. RUTH MEEHAN— She ' s gentle and shy, MAURICE MANALAN — But has mischief in her eye. If a word is worth a shekel, silence is worth two. BETTY BRELSFORD— Don’t fall for “holckum.” CLARENCE SEDERBERG— Scholar, actor, and gentleman all rolled in one. FRED TYLER— Fred’s glasses are rose colored. BETTY BURGE— To me, love is better than fame. (First Row) SARAH CROWTHERS— Ease in her mein (Second Row) And sweetness in her face. MARVIN GAEBE— Laughter is my object; ’tis a property in tial to his reason. SIDNEY BOOTH— It is better to have loved and left. 22 MARGERY PATTERSON— A little labor with the oar Before you reach the promised goal. (Top Row) ROBERT MURPHY— My mind is my kingdom. BOB BARKER— Sunny streams run dimpling all the way. DOROTHY KING— She has charm And is quite gay. Always cheerful The livelong day. EUNICE FOREAKER— She leads in sports. JACK SHOTLIFF— He belongs to “Cox’s” army. BETTY LOU COX— Art has given some of its very own charm to her. (First Row) ISABELLE BORNS— They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. DAVID PHILLIPS— ’Tis love that makes the world go round—with that look. MELVIN OLSON— O captain! My captain! 23 WINNIE MAHONEY— FRANK NEMETZ— She hath no thought of coming woes, What did the Oracle of Delphi say? As trouble comes, so trouble goes. RICHARD McGHEE— There is a probability of succeeding about that fellow that is mighty provoking. WANDA KUZMICKI— Be good looking, sweet maid, and let who will, be EDITH CEISERT— A tall and stately brunette whose indifference to men is evident. WAYNE CUPPETT— He never lets his lessons interfere with his educa¬ tion. (Second Row) GRACE McKEON— The only way to shine in this false world is to be modest and unassuming. (First Row) FRANK COLLINS— By his drawl, ye shall know him. LOIS MEANS— The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. 24 URITH LUKEN— Providence provides for me and I am well content. (Top Row) MARY JANE SCHULTZ— She hath music in her soul. WELDON FRANKLIN— A face full of meaning and earnestness, a man of strength and a man of toil. PAUL MURPHY— Of no man’s presence he feels afraid. GRACE L. DAVIS— A gentle maid of rural breeding By nature first, and then by reading. BERNARD WECHSLER— What would the team do without him? ESTHER KRAUSE— I am not merry; but I do beguile The thing I am by seeming otherwise. (First Row) EVELYN CARDEN— And what after all is everlasting fame? Altogether vanity. THERESA ODORIZZI— Silence has become her mother tongue. VALENTINE PYSH— Long live the merry heart that laughs by night and day. 25 LA VERNE GREEN— Tho’ she looks so bewitchingly simple, Yet there’s mischief in every dimple. ALBERT KRONER— He cannot try to speak with gravity, But one perceives he wags an idle tongue. DELORES LASSER— Diligent study of elocution Almost wrecked her constitution. BOB MARTIN— But looking, liked; and liking, loved. MILDRED SMITH— A dream of a girl and who doesn’t believe in dreams? LORETTA RE MUS— Love, hope, fear, and faith, These make humanity. PAUL WEEKS— A man’s a man for all that. (Second Row) BILL SYKES— A man who is wise enough to act a clown. (First Row) MARY KNEZEVICH— Blest with pretty features and quiet dignity. ROY BORTZ— He has his own opinions And always follows them. 26 (Top Row) MILLICENT RUCHTI— To her a frolic is a high delight. CATHERINE FOREAKER— A woman who is bent upon a point is not easily pushed aside from it. DICK McNIEL— A perfect gentleman from top to toe. RUTH MILLER— Care to her coffin adds a nail; no doubt; And every grin, so merry, draws one out. DOROTHY GUETZKA— Her own character is the arbiter of every one’s for- EUCENE FARIS— A gentleman is often seen, but seldom heard to laugh. DOROTHY THOMPSON— The mildest manners and the gentlest air. (First Row) LOUISE SCHUBICK— There is a soft and pensive grace. A cast of thought upon her face. DAVID FOX— His only books Were women’s looks And folly’s all they taught. ORVILLE SWANK— Be not so very positive, my man. 27 PAULINE HOOPER— She makes her hand hard with labor. JULIUS MILACH— The answer to a maiden’s prayer. MARY LOUISE ROWE— Love me, love my Scottie! KENNETH STEPHAN— You are a man of honor, and we can trust you. (Second Row) SAM BAIM— The sense of humor has other things to do than to make itself conspicuous in the act of laughter. EMILY THOMAN— Vigorous, vital, and vivacious. That’s Emily. DALE ALDRIDGE— What would Mr. Fowble do without Captain Dale’s assistance? MARIE QUILLEN— Her air, her smile, her motions tell of womanly completeness. (First Row) MARY JANE PETERS— She who lives quietly, lives well. ARTHUR LEVIN— His form was of the manliest beauty, his heart was kind and soft. (Top Row) ALBERT MATTHEWS— Jason and the golden gloves. MARJORIE CHORNACK— A kindly smile to all she lends. FLOYD MOWRY— Don’t kick a man when he’s down, he might get up. MARIAN CARMICHAEL— Dark haired, dark eyed, sedate, yet bold. CLARENCE BLAKE— Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you. LARA MICCOLIS— Her song on its mighty pinions. Took every living soul, and lifted it gently to ALAN STINSON— Heaven help the man who stands in front of my car. (First Row) ELLEN OLIVER— Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life’s made of. WENDELL GOAD— A neat knave with a smooth tongue! OLWEN EVANS— To be content is to be happy. 29 DONALD DAVIES— True be thy sword, thy friend sincere, Thy lady constant, kind, and dear. SARA DEE- B 0 B KAPSCH- She is a maid of artless grace, Lau 8 h and « et fat ' sir ' Gentle in form and fair of face. HOWARD MARSHALL— DOROTHY FERGUSON— He speaks like a youth of modesty and truth. Better smi|e jrst |aughter VIVIAN ELIAS— What’s the use of worrying, it never was worth while. (Second Row) NORMAN BROWNE— He lives in content and envies none. BERNICE RODIN— WILLIAM MARSDEN— As an artist to do her duty, it would be hard to find The ' •prop of the auditorium and the light her equal. the scho0 ' dances ' (First Row) IMOGENE RENDEL— A smile for all, a winsome glance, a jovial way 30 JAMES WOOD— We know nothing of tomorrow. Our business is to be happy today. UNA QUINN— Time marches on, Youth soon is gone. MARGUERITE SCOTT- RICHARD PETERSON— A man I knew who lived upon a smile, And well it fed him; he look’d plump and fair. KENNETH McELROY— His eye begets occasion for his wit; For every object that the one doth catch, The other turns to a mirth-moving jest. VIOLA CRAWFORD— A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. DONNABELL MAGGART— Life is not so short but that there is alwai enough for courtesy. ROBERT NEWMAN— A wise man never attempts impossibilities. CATHERINE JOHNSON— She lived at peace with all mankind. In friendship she was true. MARY ALICE HYMAN— ALTON OLSON— She was made for happy thoughts, In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed. For playful wit and laughter. To make some good, but others to exceed. WILLIAM JONES— His fine appearance is a prophecy of his personality. (Second Row I JACK MORFEE— A pleasure to see but a greater pleasure to know. 32 MAXINE WARWEG— May I exchange my diploma for a marriage license, please?” WILLIAM WELTER— He golfs the year around. NANCY MILLIS— She that has all, can hope for no more. HERMINA KATZENDORFER— Me and Hitler—oh, well. Hitler and me. NIQUE KOKIN DA— He ' s mostly interested in pugilism. shirley m. McCartney— For she is just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. (First Row) PEARL CUNNINGHAM— When Johnny comes marching home. EDWARD HESKY— One of our mechanically minded athletes. (Top Row) RALPH SANDINE— My motto: “If thou dost not know, then ask!” ROGER JOHNSON— Some men have only one book in them; others a library. (Top Row) MAXINE COUNDIFF— Her looks were like a flower in May, Her smile was like a summer morn. WILBUR WASSELL— A face full of meaning and earnestness, A man of strength and a man of toil. MARTHA McCOOL— A face where kindly honor shines. Where sense and sweetness move. BILLY CAGE— Better late than never—but he is never here. BEATRICE RICHARDSON— Sometimes cunning, sometimes coy, Yet she never fails to please. ROBERT OLSEN— A man of learning, prudent, just, A man of courage firm, and fit for trust. (First Row) JOE ZELLER— Arouse thee from thy moody dreams. MARY ANN STARR— She just goes on and on and on. ETHEL BRUSVEN— A regular girl. 33 (Top Row) LAURENCE SOLOMON— He goes about his business quietly. RUTH SUTER— Commercial Genius. NORMA WALL— She walks in youth and beauty. EILEEN DIXON— Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. JEANETTE LESTER— Kindness can only requite kindness. VIRGINIA WHALEN— With eyes that look to the very soul. FREDA BORMAN— A little woman, a very little thing. But sweeter far than sugar, or flowers that bloom in (Second Row) CHARLES McCORMICK— To think we used to call you “freckle-face.” (First Row) CHARLES CASTLE— Dynamic kid from the cornfields. EULA LEE— For softness she, and sweet attractive grace. ANN BORNSTEIN— Whatever she wills to do Seems wisest and best. 34 (Second Row) MAXINE ATCHISON— We place her in our athletic Hall of Fame To be as good a sport as she, is our aim. CHARLES LA LONDE— Cunningham, look to your laurels! (Top Row) WALLACE HAGUE— Be great in action as you have been in thought. ANN KUZMA— She carries the stars in her eyes and the sun in her friendship. ELIZABETH GERGELY— In soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear. GEORGE STACKERT— Why worry about tomorrow, it’s still today. HARRIET HARRIS— How I’ll miss you when the school year is gone! ALEX CHALEK— If it be a man’s work, I will do it. RUDULPH ULMER— Earnestness and sincerity are synonymou s. (First Row) DONALD SMITH— A youth light-hearted and content. RAMONA CUMMING— A quiet lass, but there are few who know the treasures hidden in you. 35 EUGENE LEVINSON— Mr. Holliday ' s good man “Friday.” PAULINE HAVERJAK— MARGARET PRASCAK — I have no longings for things great and fair, Some may take romance as just a song and dance. ' ° ' V hope to find joy everywhere. MILDRED WELCH— Solitude is the birthplace of all great ideas. ANN PERZO— Here is one who is a good sport, Always cheerful and gay. I’m sure we need more of her sort. (Second Row) MARY DYGUS— Make the most of life you may, Life is short and wears away. DALE WELLS— Before the tribunal of conscience, I should never falter. IRENE MARUHNICK— Few words, she said, but easy those and fit. (First Row) HELEN LICHENIAK— In sports she does excell, There ' s nothing she likes to do so well. MINNIE KRAUSE— Her righteous conscience is her guide. 3 $ (Top Row) HERBERT SIMS— Our cigarette magician. FLOY WINN— Her intelligence is respected by all who know MADILYN MITCHELL— White, delicate, dimpled. EMIL OBREN— Manager, boxer, and student, too, A very good fellow through and through. CHARLES MICHL— Hey, Chuck, Coach wants to know where the rest of the sweat socks are!” (First Row) VIVIAN WALSH- ALICE HAM ILTON “Records? Why, my brother takes care of those!” Honest V ' a word without an echo ' ROBERT B. STEPHENSON— JAMES KING— Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. He cleaves the water with his flawless form. 37 (Top Row) IVOR THOMAS— A true and brave and downright honest man. JEANETTE GROSS— The woman who deliberates is lost. LEON RAINFORD— He keeps popping up in the most unexpected places. ELSIE REBECK— That girl is like a high-mettled racer. LOTTIE SOLLSKI— Patience is a plant not grown in all gardens. (Second Row) EUGENE LANGAN— He loves to chat with the girls, I know (’tis the way with men—they’re always so). CRYSTAL BURGE— Fair tresses man’s imperial race ensnare. And beauty draws us by a single hair. ELMER BROOKS— A noise like of a hidden brook In the leafy month of June. ELLEN ELAINE ANDERSON— With a cheerful smile for all, and all for her a smile. (•First Row) STEPHANIE ) BERNICE PIERNIKOWSKI— LUCILLE ) Quintuplets have them beat for quantity but not for RAY BOBROWSKI— Fun-loving and dynamic. 38 ANNE BARDOS— Hearty her laugh and jovial her song. RUTH VAN ATTA— A delicate, attractive, dainty, little figure, instilled with vivacity and intelligence. (Top Row) ANNE BABUSKA— EUPHINE WYSOCK- | n every rank, great or small, ’tis industry supports Her life has many a hope and aim. us all- IDA RUTH CAMPBELL— She mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with JOHN JAKOB— A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. MILDRED HOFTEY— No glory I covet, no riches I nothing to me. HELENA MARTIN— There’s pleasure in knowing we a ANNA HARNAK— Forever present in the ranks of the workers. |OE SUMICHRAST— When tried in the fire of life, he will r CHARLES NORRIS— The three “W ' s are my maxim; plenty of work, plenty of “wittles,” and plenty of wages. (Top Row) CHARLES WALKER— Well, Miss Williams, you see it was this way—” IRENE GROSS— Mrs. Sheehan’s able eight hour-a-day assistant. VIRGIL TRINOSKEY— Little man, what now? MADGE LYTLE— Still smile, my dear, A frown or tear Would mar that cheerful face. FRANK KYLSA— He kept his honesty and truth. And will move in manhood, as in youth. (Second Row) EVELYN JACOBSON— Not much talk—a great, sweet silence. ROBERT K. STEPHENSON— Stevie to his friends but when you say it, smile. HARRY STOUT— His figure belies his name. MARTHA DOBROVOLSKY— A lass with operatic aspirations. (First Row) HAROLD SHAW— “How far down, please?’’ GILBERT LAUE— My next selection will be “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep.” Hear ye, hear ye! Know all men by these presents that we, nearing the end of the Senior road but being of sane mind and weakened frame, do hereby execute, declare, and ordain this as our final will and testament, revoking all former documents. I. To the School Board—bigger and better problems to tear their hair over. II. To the Juniors—the talent, ahem, if they can get it, to surpass this year’s annual. III. To the Sophomores—a little more respect, if you please, for upper-classmen. IV. To the Freshmen—the right to exist. V. To the Faculty—a fund to have their pictures taken for next year ' s annual. VI. To our fellow students: THE PIERNIKOWSKIS bestow their sisterly love on the Conroy twins. MA RY ANN STARR and BETTY BURGE relin¬ quish their gum-cracking championship to their protegees, Olive Starr and Roch¬ elle Rosenwasser. BOB MARTIN parts company with his turtle¬ neck sweater to Alan McClimon—may he never wear it! JACK DWYER leaves his interest on Johnson Street to—anyone who can get it. MARGARET BRICCS leaves some of her ath¬ letic prowess to Jayne Milteer. BUNTY BAIN leaves her major” in boys to Peg Pospichel. PHYLLIS STONE leaves her natural school¬ girl complexion to Marian Hutton. GLENN SMITH leaves his way with women to Bud Morrison. DAVID RADEN makes the sacrifice of leaving his curly locks to Mr. McHargue. MAXINE PETERSON leaves her demureness to Bette Orris. GUS OLGY leaves his great defensive tactics as center to Jimmie Briggs. 41 KEN DOHERTY endows Don Wray with his comb. (He bought it four years ago but it’s just like new—never used.) WENDELL GOAD bids a fond fare-well to his never-been-used” razor in favor of Tom Harmon. MAXINE COUNDIFF cheerfully leaves her in¬ fectious smile to Eileen Kaplan. PAUL RANSEL bequeaths his “silent love to John Davis. BOB LANDECK confers his dignity upon his brother, Vernon, for fear that he has not yet enough. SARAH CROWTHERS bequeaths her sweet re¬ tiring disposition to Elinor Ward. VIRGINIA COLE leaves her stubbornness to Jane Fleig. ROY FRANTZ leaves his complete indiffer¬ ence to the fairer sex to Bob Edmunds. BOB PHILLIPS bequeaths his quiet manner to Alex Papp. BOB CRAIG leaves his hearty voice to next year’s cheer leaders! They will find it quite helpful. CHUCK LUTZ passes on his deadeye to “Tarzan Raden. ALBIN JANKOWITZ withdraws from his struggle over his economics problems in favor of Mr. Fowble. MAX HINDMAN leaves his “tallish height to Harry Zimmerman. Let ' s use some of it, Harry. RUTH BRENNAN bequeaths her adorable winsomeness to Elsie Rebeck. MARY ELIZABETH PARKER discards her en¬ viable dignity to Doris Ransel. We know it will come in handy, Doris. Ml LUCENT RUCHTI leaves her grace to Winnie Sprowls. It’s a good trait Winnie. ROY SWANSON gives up his position as con¬ cert master to Peggy Webb. Long life and much fame to the violinists of H. M. MARY K. SCOTT graciously bequeaths a bit of her talents to pen verses to the would- be bards of Mrs. Schiess’s English classes. It’s ballads she wants not-. PAULA SHAW leaves her artistic touch to Bill Lloyd. Use it on your caricatures for the bulletin boards, Bill. VIRGINIA CARSON bequeaths her charm as a golden blonde to Veril Johnston. Vir¬ ginia was a success, Veril. JANET EDMUNDS charm is a necessary at¬ tribute to all ladies. May we all possess it. THE CICERO class endows the following gen¬ erations of Latin students—with the Knowledge of many invaluable Theasauri. To the Annual Staffs to be we leave our ability to finance their annuals in time of stress. We do hereby set our foot and seal to this, our last will and testament, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-five, and appoint our faithful friend, Mrs. Lulu Pickard, as exe¬ cutrix. 4 ? June 20, 1940 New York, N. Y. Dear EMMA, New York, the mecca of realized ambitions! New York, the home of the successful! New York, the city with the most surprises in it! This was certainly proved to me when, on my last visit there, whom do you think I ran into? It was just as I alighted from a taxi in front of my hotel that I saw him. The man of the hour, that dramatic lawyer headed for the Attorney- Generalship of the United States, WENDELL GOAD. We had the most interesting chat and in the course of our conversation he extended to me an invitation to MAXINE PETERSON’S “open house.” It appears she is now conducting an exclusive interior decorating establishment on Fifth Avenue, and the cause of her party was that she had just redecorated her own charming Long Island country-house in the most modernistic fashion. There it was, the very first day of my visit and already I had the expectations of a most enjoyable time. After MR. GOAD had rushed off to another court session, I found I had time on my hands before FRED JONES was to call for me in a new Nash. He owns the only agency for Nashes in the entire city, and I was quite thrilled at the prospect of seeing FRED again and having him drive me out to MISS PETERSON’S. Having read BETTY SCULLY’S Drama Review in the New York Gazette I decided to take her advice and call for tickets at the Barrymore Theatre where MISS RUTH BRENNAN was starring in a current success. However the S. R. O. was hung outside and as it was such a fine day I took a stroll along the Avenue. Speaking of family reunions, not two blocks from my hotel was a movie theatre with vaudeville featuring FRANK NEMETZ and JOHNNY WEAVER, comedians! My eye was attracted to some periodicals on a nearby magazine stand and I saw that the cover design of one was by ALTON OLSON, a prominent commercial artist. My aimless walk¬ ing had led me to the Empire State Building and I determined to pay a visit to DRS. M. E. PARK¬ ER and R. A. CRAIG who had adjoining offices in this building. Finding they both had been called out for a consultation, I left a message to be delivered to both. As physicians they have achieved much fame both here and abroad. In this same building, PAULA SHAW was conducting a private showing of her latest works of art. I had the pleasure of dropping in for a few minutes and con¬ gratulating MISS SHAW on her successful career. The Arts were well represented by such lumin¬ aries as MISS MARY K. SCOTT, often referred to as America ' s poet laureate, and MISS BUNTY BAIN, recognized as the power behind the Little Theater Movement in the United States. They were all attending MISS PETERSON’S “open house too, so I made my temporary good-byes and left the showing. Always having had a desire to see the much talked of Riverside Drive, I caught a bus flaunting a gaudy sign designating its destination as my own. Before I had ridden far, I saw a huge bill-board loudly praising “DWYER’S Sport Shop for Sailors. Red and white track suits available cheap!” Also at the tars’ convenience was MONSIEUR ALBERT KRONER’S tonsorial establishment. Evidently Riverside Drive was celebrating old Home Week, too. I also saw that MISS LILLIAN HARRIS was being featured for a week at the “Home Port, a highly success¬ ful night-club. I stopped for a few minutes at an open-air symphony concert conducted by Maes¬ tro SIEGFRIED CLEMENS. In the vicinity of the orchestra shell was a large church whose bul- 43 letin proclaimed the Reverend JAMES JOHNSON as its evangelist. I saw by the clock in the steeple that it was growing quite late so I hurried back to the hotel to await FRED’S arrival. He came, driving a Nash roadster and we soon were on our way to Long Island. Not long after we had left the city limits, I caught sight of several buildings of Georgian style of architecture around which lay beautiful grounds. Upon asking FRED whose beautiful estate it was, he in¬ formed me that it was VIRGINIA CARSON ' S and VIRGINIA COLE’S exclusive finishing school, The VIRGINIAS. I was quite curious about the guests who might be at the party so I plied FRED with questions. He patiently answered all of them. The guest list was quite cosmopoli¬ tan, he said, being made up of athletes, diplomats, politicians, and educators. There was the Hon. GLENN SMITH, good-will ambassador to Bologna, and MISS GRACE DAVIS, the rising politician, who spent the entire time discussing foreign relations. As we drove into the drive¬ way of MISS PETERSON ' S home , there was MARGARET BRIGGS, a prominent athletics teach¬ er, rooting for GLENN COOPER, the 1940 Olympic hurdle champ, who was engaged in a tennis match with CHARLES LUTZ, a forward on the All-American basketball team. FRED SHERI¬ DAN being a college basketball star, himself, was of course hoping that CHARLES would win. MISS CAROL GASSER, a debutante of the last season, and MISS PHYLLIS STONE, chosen by McClelland Barclay as one of the world’s ten most beautiful women, were having tea with DAVID RADEN, a motion picture director of Hollywood. In the library, WINIFRED WINSOR, a history professor, and CATHERINE FOREAKER, an exponent of Latin verbs, were discussing the problem child in the classroom. CLARENCE SEDERBERG, in the meantime, was looking up the economic problems of the ancient Egyptians. Assisting him in this reference work was that brilliant economist, ROBERT LANDECK, chief of the brain-trusters of the UNITED STATES. Feeling quite out of place in this gathering of the country’s intelligentsia, I made a hasty exit through the French-doors opening into the garden. There I was pleasantly surprised to see those two world-famous travelers and adventurers, MARGERY PATTERSON and MARSHALL STUDNESS. MISS PATTERSON who had just returned from her last expedition of shooting tigers in India was chatting with LIEUTENANT STUDNESS of the Foreign Legion (A.W.O.L.). I listened for a few minutes to their thrilling adventures, and then left. As I wandered around the beautifully landscaped grounds, I noticed some dog-kennels near the gardener’s home. Cur¬ ious as to whether MAXINE had taken up the breeding of dogs, I strolled over to the kennels and began to question a young lady standing there. To my surprise as she turned around, I recog¬ nized her as MARY LOUISE ROWE who told me that she was the owner of several dog kennels, and had MAXINE as a partner. During our conversation we were joined by ROY FRANTZ, the present basket-ball coach at Princeton. He said he had just seen VIRGINIA HUGUS lately back from her last trip to Reno. COACH FRANTZ also said that MISS HUGUS had enjoyed the trip immensely. Then bidding good-bye to both MISS ROWE and COACH FRANTZ I wended my way into the spacious living-room and there I came upon MARVIN GAEBE who it appears is now a successful super-salesman. He was engaged in an animated discussion of business profits with EDNA PARKER, the popular dress designer. They were being annoyed by that witty fellow, CHARLES PHILLIPS, who you know is now the leading comedian of the air lanes. Well, dear EMMA, as it is growing quite late I had better close. As always, JANET 44 DALE ALDRIDGE—Band ’33 ’34 ’35. WILLIAM ANDERSEN—W. V. C. Club ' 32 ’33. THELMA ANDERSON —Transferred from Tolleston; So¬ phomore Play ’33; G. A. A.; Poetry Memory. MAXINE ATCHISON—G. A. A. SAMUEL BAIM—Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Orchestra’ 32. BUNTY BAIN—President of Freshmen Class ' 32; Stu¬ dent Council ’32; Dramatic Club ' 34 ’35; A. E. P. Club ’33 ’34 ’35; Booster Club ’34 ’35; Biology Club ’34; G. A. A. ’32 ’33; Play Contest ’34; Junior Honor Society ’32; Swimming Team ’32; Junior Play ’34; Showdown ’32 ’33 ' 35; Chauve Souris ' 32; Senior Play. ANNE BARDOS—G. A. A.; Hockey Team. ROBERT BARKER—Band ' 32 ’33 ’34 ’35; The Emperor’s New Clothes ’34; Showdown ’34. ANNE BARRETT—G. A. A. ’32 ’33; A. E. P. Club ’33 ’34 ’35; Treasurer of Booster Club ’35; Vice Presi¬ dent Junior Class ’34; Showdown ’33; Chauve Souris ’33; Manager Basketball Team ’32. EDWARD BARSLEY—Handball. GEORGE BAZIK—Football ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Basketball ’32; Chemistry Club ’33 ’34. RICHARD BEERS—Football ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35. HAROLD BENSON—Showdown ’34; Junior Play ’33; Handball ’33 ’34. FRANCES BLAIR—Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Showdown ’35; Freshman Play ’32; Junior Play ’34; G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Glee Club ’32; Mixed Chorus ’35; Hockey ’32 ’34 ’35; Soccer ’32. CLARENCE BLAKE—Football ’32 ’33 ’34; Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Orchestra ’34 ’35; Showdown ’35; Bohe¬ mian Girl ’35. RAYMOND BOBROWSKI—Boxing ’33 ’34; Handball ’32 ’33 ’35; Intramural League ’32 ’33 ’34. SIDNEY BOOTH—R. 0. T. C. ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35 Second Lt.; Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’55; Drum Major ’35; Cross Country ’32 ’33 ’34; Track ’32 ’33 ’34 D. U. X. Club; Monogram Club; Chemistry Club ’34; Handball. ISABELLE BORNS—Yeomen of the Guard; Junior Honor Society; Showdown ’35; Mixed Chorus ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; T. J. C. Club ’33 ’34 ’35; Chemistry Club; Senior Honor Society ’35. ANNE BORNSTEIN —Junior Play; Showdown; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. ROY BORTZ—Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Drum Major ’34 ’35; Faust ’34; Showdown ’33 ’35; Bohemian Girl ’34; Track ’32; Basketball ’32. BETTY BRELSFORD — Freshman Play ’32; T. J. C. Club ’33 ’34 ’35; H. E. C. Club ’33 ’34. RUTH BRENNAN — Freshman Play; . Junior Play; Showdown ’33 ’35 Junior Hon¬ or Society; I. U. Play; Senior Honor Society; Poetry Memory ’32 ’33 ’35; Drama¬ tic Club ’34 ’35; Debate Team ' 35; G. A. A.; T. J. C. Club; Student Council ’32 ’35; Senior Class Vice President; Annual Staff ’35; Senior Play. VIRGINIA BRENNAN—Student Council ’35; G. A. A. ' 32 ’34 ’35; Showdown ’32 ’35; Hockey ’32 ’35; Tennis ’34; Captain Ball ’32; Faust; T. J. C. Club President; Inter-Club Coucil ’34 ’35; R. O. T. C. Sponsor. MARGARET BRIGGS—Faust ’34; Showdown ’35; G. A. A. President ’35; Mixed Chorus ’32 ’33; Glee Club ’34 ’35; T. J. C. Club ’34 ’35. ELMER BROOKS—Showdown ’35; Bohemian Girl ’35. ELIZABETH BROWN—G. A. A. ’33 ’34 ’35; Biology Club ’34 ’35. NORMAN BROWN—Track ’32 ’35. ETHEL BRUSVEN—G. A. A. ’32. BETTY BURGE—Swimming Team ’32; A. E. P. Club ’33 ’34 ’35; Showdown ’32 ’33; Booster Club ’34 ’5; G. A. A. ’32 ’33; Chauve Souris ’32 ’33; Chemistry Club ’35. CRYSTAL BURGE—Sophomore Play ’33; Glee Club ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Mixed Chorus ’34. BETTY BURRESS—Showdown ’32; S. U. S. Club ’33 ’34 ’35; Booster Club ’34 ’35; Chemistry Club ’35; G. A. A. WARREN CANNON — Football ’33 ’34 ’35; Boxing ’33; Basketball ’34 35. MARIAN CAR¬ MICHAEL—C. A. A. ’33 ’34 ’35; Glee Club ’34 ’35. VIRGINIA CARSON—Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; S. A. H. Secretary ’35; Inter-Club Council ’35; Showdown ’35; Tennis ’34; Biology Club; Hockey ’32 ’34 ’35; Booster Club ’35; H. E. C. ’34; Annual Staff ’35. CHARLES CASTLE—Basketball ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Band ’33 ' 34 ' 35. ANDY CHARGES—Swimming ’32. MARJORIE CHORNACK—G. A. A. ’33 ’34 ’35. SIEGFRIED CLEMENS—Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; W. V. C. Club ’34 ’35: Showdown ’35. VIRGINIA COLE—S. A. H. President ’32 Treasurer ’32; Senior Honor Society; Junior Honor Society; Student Council ' 33 ' 34; Inter-Club Council ’33 ’34; Ten¬ nis ’34; G. A. A.; Band ' 32 ’33 ’34 ’35: Mixed Chorus; Annual Staff ’35; Booster Club. FRANK COLLINS—Band ’33 ’34 ’35. GLENN COOPER—Football ’34 ’35; Track ’34 ' 35; Booster Club; D. U. X.; Basketball ’34. MAXINE COUNDIFF—C. A. A. ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Yeo¬ men of the Guard ’32; Showdown ' 33; S. A. H. Club ’33 ' 34 ’35; Freshman Play ’32; Mixed BOB CRAIG—Junior Honor Society; Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ' 35; Newstaff; President of Sophomore Class; Chemistry Club ' 34; Student Council; Co-Editor of Annual ’35; Senior Honor Society. VIOLA MAY CRAWFORD—Band ’32 ’33 ‘34 ’35; Hockey ' 32; G. A. A. ' 32 ’33 ’34; Faust; Gondo¬ liers; Yeomen of the Guard; Drum Major ’34 ’35; Mixed Chorus ’32 ’33; Showdown ’33 ' 35. SARAH CROWTHERS—S. U. S. ’33 ’34 ’35; Biology Club ’34 ’35; Junior Honor Society; Showdown ’32. RAMONA CUMMINC —Mixed Chorus ' 33 ' 34; President of S. A. H. Club: Faust ’34; Band ’32; Glee Club ' 34; Inter-Club Coun¬ cil ’35; C. A. A. MAX CUNNINGHAM —Orchestra. PEARL CUNNINGHAM —Mixed Chorus ’32 ’33 ’34; Glee Club ' 34 ’35. WAYNE CUPPETT—Fresh¬ man Play ’32; Junior Play ’32; Oratorical Contest ’32 ’33; Boxing ’33 ’34. DONALD DAVIES—R. O. T. C. ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Band ’32 ’33 ' 34 ’35; Rifle Team ’34 ' 35. GRACE DAVIS—Senior Honor Socie¬ ty; G. A. A. SARA DEE—G. A. A. ' 32 ’33 ’34 ’35; C. P. T. Club ’34 ’35; Glee Club Yeomen of the Guard; Mixed Chorus; Captain Ball ' 32. DONALD DENNISON—Football ’32 ' 34 ’35; Boxing ’34 ' 35. EILEEN DIXON—Transferred from Tolleston; G. A. A. ’33 ’34 ’35. STELLA DOBIS—G. A. A.; Clee Club. MARTHA DOBROVOLSKY—Library Club ’32 ’33 ’34; English Club ’32. KENNETH DOHERTY—Football ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35. MICKEY DUBOWSKY—Football ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Box¬ ing ’33 ' 34 ’35; R. O. T. C. ’32. JACK DWYER—Junior Honor Society; Junior Band ’32; Debate Team ' 35; Vice President of Student Coun¬ cil ’34; President of Junior Class; Junior Class Play; Basketball ' 32; Bcxing ’32 ’33; Manager of Track ’33 ’34; Booster Club; President of Inter-Club Council; Senior Honor Society; President of D. U. X.; Newstaff; Annual Staff; Oratorical Contest ' 33. MARY DYGUS—G. A. A.; Hockey ’32; Volley Ball ’33; Captain Ball ’33 Biology Club ’34. JANET EDMUNDS—Transferred from Wyandotte, Mich¬ igan; President ’35 Vice President ’34 of Dramatic Club; Senior Play ’34; Annual Staff ’35; Chemis¬ try Club; Poetry Memory Contest; Showdown; Chauve Souris; President of S. U. S. Club; Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Inter-Club Council; Newstaff; Booster Club; Senior Play ’35. EUGENE FARIS—Freshman Play; R. O. T. C. Officer; Yeomen of the Guard. DOROTHY FERGUSON—S. A. H. Club ’34 ’35. PIERRE FITZGERALD—Transferred from Lew Wallace; Track ’34 ’35. CATHERINE FOREAKER—G. A. A. ’33 ’34; Band ’32 ’33; Showdown ' 35; Biology Club ' 35: Glee Club ' 34; Junior Honor Society; Volley Ball ’33; Captain Ball ’33 Mixed Chorus ’34. EUNICE FOREAKER—Hockey ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Volley Ball ’32 ’33 ' 34; Captain Ball 32 ’33: Swimming ’32 ’33; Track ' 32 ’33 ' 34; Baseball ’32 ’33; C. P. T. Club; C. A. A. ' 32 ’33 ’34 ' 35; Biology Club ' 35; Yeomen of the Guard; Manager of Cap¬ tain Ball and Soccer Ball ' 33 ’34. ROBERT FOWLER—Band ’32 ’33 ’34; R. O. T. C. Officer; Newstaff ' 33; Senior Honor Society. GEORGE FRANKLIN—Band; Orchestra. ROY FRANTZ—Basketball ’32 ’33 ’35; D. U. X. ’35; Booster Club ’35. JOAN FREEMAN—Vice President of T. J. C. Club; G. A. A.; Inter-Club Council; Yeomen of the Guard; Showdown ’32 ’35; Chauve Souris ’32. 46 MARVIN CAEBE—Junior Honor Society ’32; Boxing Team ' 33 ' 34 ' 35; Tennis Team ' 33 ' 34 ' 35. WILLIAM CAGE—Band ' 32 ' 33 ' 34 ' 35; R. 0. T. C. ' 32 ' 33; Biology Club. CAROL GASSER—A. E. P. Club ' 33 ' 34 ' 35; G. A. A. ' 32 ' 33 ’34 ’35; Booster Club; Biology Club; Swim¬ ming Team; Showdown ’32 ’33; Chauve Souris ’32 ’33; Newstaff; Freshman Play; Junior Play. LOUISE GEIGER—Poetry Memory ' 32; Junior Honor So¬ ciety ’33 ’34. EDITH GEISERT—S. U. S. ’32 ' 33 ’34 ’35; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Inter-Club Council ’34 ' 35; Biology Club; G. A. A. ' 34. MARGARET GERBER—Band ’31 ’32; H. E. C. Club ’33; Booster Club ’32. ELIZABETH CERGELY—Band; Glee Club; Newstaff; G. A. A. ’32 ’34 ’35. WENDELL GOAD—-Band; Orchestra; Basketball ’32 ' 33 ' 34 ' 35; Boxing ' 35 Champion ' 34; Showdown ' 35; Cheerleader; Senior Play; Dramatic Club Presidem ’33 Washington, the Man Who Made Us”; Foot¬ ball ' 32; Booster Club ' 34 ’35; Tennis ’34. JOSEPHINE GOLASKI—G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Show¬ down ’35. ADOLPH GRABEK—Football ’33. LAVERN GREEN—G. A. A. ' 32 ’33 ’34 ’35. IRENE GROSS—C. P. T. Club ’33 ’34 ' 35; G. A. A. ' 32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Glee Club ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Fresh¬ man Play. DOROTHY GUETZKA—C. P. T. Vice President ’5; Inter- Club Council; G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ' 34 ’35; Junior Honor Society. WALLACE HAGUE—Football ’32 ’33. MARY JEANETTE HACUE—Newstaff ’33; G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ’34 ' 35; Showdown ' 32; Mixed Chorus ’35; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; A. E. P. Club. GEORGE HARM—Band ' 33 ’34 ’35; R. 0. T. C. ’33 ’34 ’35. BILL HARRINGTON—Band. HARRIET HARRIS—G. A. A. ’33; Showdown ’35. LILLIAN HARRIS—Freshman Play ' 32; G. A. A ' 33 ’34 ’35. PAULINE HAVERJAK—G. A. A. ’33; Showdown. EDWARD HESKY—Showdown ' 35; Electrical Demonstrator at Vocational Commence¬ ment ’34; Chemistry Club. MAX HINDMAN—Basketball ' 32 ’33 ’34 ’35. PAULINE HOOPER—G. A. A.; Fresh¬ man Play; Mixed Chorus; News staff. MARY HELEN HUDSON—Biology Club; Showdown ’33; Glee Club. RAYMOND HEUTTNER—R. O. T. C. ’33 ’34; Faust; Showdown ’35. VIRGINIA HUGUS — G. A. A.; Booster Club Secre¬ tary ' 35; Freshman Play; Showdown ’32; Chauve Souris ' 32; A. E. P. ’33 ’34 ’35; President ’35; Newstaff ’33; In- ter-Club Council ’33 ’34; Prom Committee ’34. MARY ALICE HY¬ MAN—C. A. A.; T. J. C. Social Secretary ' 34 ’35; Biology Club. EVELYN JACOBSON—Style Show ' 32 ’33 ’34. ALBIN JANKOWITZ—Junior Play; R. O. T. C. Officer; Newstaff ’34; Golden Gloves ' 35; Faust ' 34; Show¬ down ’35 Mixed Chorus ’33 ’34 ' 35; Junior Honor Society; Cheerleader ’35; Chemistry Club ' 35; Booster Club ' 35. JAMES JOHNSON—Boxing ' 32; Junior Play ’34; Bas¬ ketball Manager ’34 ’35; Showdown ’35. KATHRYN JOHNSON—G. A. A. ' 34 ' 35; Band; Fresh¬ man Play; Mixed Chorus. FRED JONES—Cross Country ' 34; Football ' 32; Boxing ' 32 ’33 ’34 ' 35; Junior Play; Track ’35; D. U. X. Secretary of Senior Class. WILLIAM JONES—Track. ROBERT KAPSH—Football Manager ' 33 ' 34; Chemistry Club ’33 ’34. HERMINA KATZENDORFER—C. A. A. ' 33 ’34 ’35; Orchestra ' 32 ’33 ’34 ’35. DOROTHY KING—T. J. C. Club ’33 ' 34 ’35. NIQUE KOKINDA—Golden Gloves 32 ’33. CEORCE KONCHAR—Basketball ' 32. MARTIN KOSCHE—R. O. T. C.; Chemistry Club. ESTHER KRAUSE—Yeomen of the Guard; Showdown ' 35; Mixed Chorus. MINNIE KRAUSE—Biology Club ’34; Yeomen of the Guard ’32; Mixed Chorus. ALBERT KRONER—Freshman Play; Junior Play; Drama¬ tic Club ’33 ’34 ’35; Faust; City and County Play Festival ’33; Mixed Chorus. WANDA KUZMICKI—G. A. A. CHARLES LALONDE — Cross Country ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Track ’32 ’33 ' 35; Sophomore Play. WILLIAM MARSDEN —Stage Manager ' 32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Band; Yeomen of the Guard; Faust; Showdown ' 32 ’33; R. O. T. C.; Mix¬ ed Chorus ’32 ’33. ROBERT MARHN-Pres- ident of Dramatic Club; President Booster Club; Vice President of D. U. X. Club; Senior Play ' 34; lunior Play; Freshman Play; R. O. T. C. ’32; Annual Staff ’34; Showdown ’32; Chemis¬ try Club ’34; Track ’32 ’33; Manager ' 34. ALBERT MATTHEWS — Boxinj ' 33 ’34; Junior Honor Society. shirley McCartney—g. a. a. ; Dramatic Club; Glee Club ' 34. MARTHA McCOOL—C. P. T. Club; Faust; Transferred from Emerson. CHARLES McCORMICK—Boxing ’33 ' 34; R. O. T. C. ’33; Football Manager ' 34. KENNETH McELROY—Track ’34 ' 35; Cross Country ' 34. BETTY McFARLAND—Orchestra ’32 ’33 ’34; G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ’34. RICHARD McGHEE—Chemistry Ciub ' 33 ’34; R. O. T. C. Officer; Rifle Team ' 34 ’35. GRACE McKEON—G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; T. J. C. Treasurer ’35; Glee Club. DICK McNIEL—Freshman Play; Sophomore Officer; R. O. T. C. ’32 ’33; Cross Country ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Track ’34 ' 35; Swimming ’32. LOIS MEANS—C. P. T. Club ’33 ’34 ’35; Glee Club. RUTH MEEHAN—Mixed Chorus ’32 ’33; Glee Club ’34; C. P. T. Club ' 32 ’33 ’34 ’35. CHARLES MICHL—Boxing ’32; Basketball ' 32; Chemis¬ try Club ’34 ’35; Basketball Manager ’35. JULIUS MILACH—Orchestra ’32 ’33. RUTH MILLER—Mixed Chorus ’32 ’33; Yeomen of the Guard; Band ’32 ’33; C. P. T. Club; Glee Club; H. E. C. ’34 ’35. NANCY MILLIS—S. A. H. Club; Showdown ’32 ’35; Chauve Souris ’32; Glee Club; G. A. A.; Voilcy Ball Varsity; Dramatic Club; Play Contest. MADELYN MITCHELL—Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Orches¬ tra ’32 ’33; C. P. T. Club. FLOYD MOWRY—Orchestra ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35. MURIEL MULLEN—Track ' 33; Volley Ball ’33; Tennis ' 34; Captain Ball ’33; G. A. A. PAUL MURPHY—Transferred from Lew Wallace; Track; Boxing ’32 ’33. ROBERT MURPHY—Band ’33 ’34 ’35; Orchestra ’34 ’35. .EARL NASH—Football ’32 ’33; Boxing Tournament ’32. FRANK NEMETZ—Football ' 32; Basketball ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; D. U. C. Club; Orchestra ' 32 ' 33. ROBERT NEWMAN—Band ’32; Chemistry Club; Show¬ down ' 34. ROBERT LAN DECK— Basketball Captain ’35; Junior Honor Socie¬ ty; President Senior Honor Socie¬ ty; Secretary of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Student Council ’33 ’34; Newstaff; D. U. X. ’34 ’35; Chemistry Club ’34; Valedictorian EUGENE LANGAN—Orchestra ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Show- DELORES LASSER—Faust; Showdown; Dramatic Club ’33 ’34; Glee Club. GILBERT LAUE—R. O. T. C.; Dramatic Club; Faust; Yeomen of the Guard; Oratory ' 32; Vocal Solo ’33; Bohemian Girl ’35; Showdown ' 32 ' 35. ARTHUR LEVIN—Basketball ' 32 ’35; Tennis ’34. EUGENE LEVINSON—Faust; Showdown ’35; W. V. C. Treasurer; Bohemian Girl; Chemistry Club; Mixed Chorus. ELIZABETH LIGHTBODY—Showdown; S. U. S. Club. ROBERT LOBSIGER—Basketball ’31 ’32; Boxing ’31. CHARLES LUTZ—Secretary D. U. X. Club; Vice Presi¬ dent Junior Honor Society; Boxing ' 32 ’33; ' 35; Showdown ' 35; Basketball ' 33 ’34 ’35; Annual Staff ’35: Newstaff; Band ’32; Senior Honor Society President ’35; Chemistry Club. ANNE LYDON—G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ’34 ' 35; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Faust. MADGE LYTLE—G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ' 34 ’35; Faust; Showdown; Mixed Chorus. DONABEL MAGGART—S. U. S. ’34 ’35; G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Biology Club ’35; Showdown ’32. WINIFRED MAHONEY—G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; T. J. C. Club. FRANCIS MALAYTER—Football ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Fresh¬ man Play. MAURICE MANALAN—Tennis; Junior Play; Oratorical ’33; Showdown ' 35; Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Junior Honor Society. ALBERT NORRIS—Band ’34 ’35. ANN NUTTALL—A. E. P. Club; Showdown ’32 33; Chauve Souris ’32; Booster Club. EMIL OBREN—Football Manager ’33 ’34; Boxing ’32. THERESA ODORIZZI—G. A. A. ’33 ’34 ’35. AUGUST OLCY—Football ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Boxing Tour¬ ney ' 32; Captain of Football ’35. ELLEN OLIVER—Glee Club ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Mixed Chorus ' 33. ALTON OLSON—W. V. C. Club. 48 MELVIN OLSEN—W. V. C. Club; Inter-Club Council ’35. ROBERT OLSON—Football 32 ’33. ’33 ’34 ’35; S. A. H. Vice President; Newstaff; Showdown ’35; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club; Chemistry Club ’34 ’35; Biology Club ' 34 ’35; Inter-Club Council ’35; Senior Honor Society. CHARLES OPPMAN—Football ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Box¬ ing ’32. JOE PACZOLT—Handball; Boxing ’32; Free-throw Finals. JOHN PAPAMANOLI—Junior Honor Society; Boxing ' 33 ' 34. RALPH SANDINE—Orchestra ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Show¬ down; R. O. T. C. ’33 ’34 ' 35. JOSEPH SASAK—Football ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Boxing ’34; Junior Honor Society. LOUISE SCHUBICK—Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Chemistry Club; Showdown; Glee Club ’32 ’33; Mixed Chorus ’34. EDNA PARKER—Yeomen of the Guard; Mixed Chorus ’32 ’33 ' 34 ’35; Inter-Club Council ' 35; Chauve Souris ’32; Vice President and President of C. P. T. Club. MARY ELIZABETH PARKER—Annual Staff ’35; Fresh¬ man Play; Junior Play; Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Showdown ' 32 ’33 ’35; A. E. P. Club ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35 Inter-Club Council ’35; Jun¬ ior Class Treasurer; Newstaff ’34; Biology Club; Debating Team; Chauve Souris ' 32; Chemistry Club. ELIZABETH PASTRE—Glee Club ’32 ’33 G. A. A. ’33 ’34; Volley Ball; Captain Ball; S. A. H. Club. MARGERY PATTERSON—Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; A. E. P. Club; Showdown; Chemis¬ try Club; Newstaff ’33. MARGUERITE SCOTT—G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ' 34 ’35; Fresh- man Play. MARY KATHRYN SCOTT—Annual Staff ’35; C. P. T. Club; Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Showdown ’32; Jun¬ ior Honor Society. BETTY SCULLY—Co-Editor of Annual ’35; Newstaff Editor ' 34 ’35; Junior Play; Dramatic Club; Fresh¬ man Play; A. E. P. Club Secrtary ’34 Treasurer ’35, Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Yeomen of the Guard; Inter-Club Council ' 34; Secretary ot Freshman Class; Showdown ’33 ’35; Mixed Chorus; Biology Club; Senior Play. CLARENCE SEDERBERG—Junior Honor Society Senior Honor Society; Junior Play; Student Council; Show¬ down; Chauve Souris; Chemistry Club; Senior Play. DOROTHY PEMBERTON—Freshman Play; Junior Play; Newstaff ’33, ' 34; Showdown ’33 ’35; Biology Club; A. E. P. Club. MAXINE PETERSON—Junior Honor Society Chemistry Club ’34 ’35; S. U. S. Club ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Faust. CHARLES PHILLIPS—Swimming ' 32 ’34; Track ’34; Faust; Band ’32 ’33; Cross Country ’34; Chemis¬ try Club ’34. DAVID PHILLIPS—R. O . T. C. ’32; Golden Gloves ’35; Freshman Play ' 32; Band ’32 ' 33; Swimming ’34 ’35. BENNIE SHAHBAZ—Sophomore Play Faust; W. V. C. Club; Bohemian Girl. PAUL SHANKLIN—Band; R. 0. T. C. PAULA SHAW—Art Editor of Annual ’35; Showdown ’34; S. A. H. Club. FRED SHERIDAN—Showdown ’35; Junior play; Boxing ’32 ’33 ’34. RUDOLPH SHERWOOD—Freshman Play; Dramatic Club. JACK SHOTLIFF—R. O. T. C.; Showdown; Electrical Demonstrator at Vocational Commencement. ROBERT PHILLIPS—Basketball ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; D. U. X. Club ’34 ’35. MARGARET PRASCAK—Glee Club; Biology Club; Yeo¬ men of the Guard. MARIE QUILLEN—Mixed Chorus ’32 ’33 ’34; Show¬ down; Opera ’32; C. P. T. Club; Glee Club. DAVID RADEN—Cross Country ’33; Chemistry Club ’34; Annual Staff ' 35. PAUL RANSEL—Chemistry Club; Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; Basketball ’31 ’32; Boxing ' 31 ELSIE REBECK—Chemistry Club. CLENN RECKTENWALL—Newstaff ’34 ’35; Chem- try Club ’33 ’34; Senior Honor Society. IMOCENE RENDEL—Freshman Play; C. A. A. ’33 ’34 ' 35; Varsity Captain Ball ’34. BEATRICE RICHARDSON—Orchestra ’32 ’33 ' 34; Freshman Play; C. A. A. ' 33 ' 34 ’35; Varsity Captain Ball ’34. BERNICE RODIN—Showdown ’32; Glee Club ’32; G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35. MICHAEL ROMANKO—Swimming. MARY LOUISE ROWE—G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ’34; Glee Club; S. A. H. Club. MILLICENT RUCHTI—G. A. A. ’32 HERBERT SIMS—Chemistry Club ’34; Boilogy Club; Swimming; Freshman Play; R. O. T. C. ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Gol¬ den Gloves ’34. DONALD SMITH—Basketball ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Football ’34; Boxing ’32 ’33; Chemistry Club ' 34. GLENN SMITH—Freshman Play; Monogram Club ' 32; Football ’32 ’33; Basketball ’32 ’33 ' 34 ' 35; Track ’32 ’33 ’34-’35. MILDRED SMITH—S. U. S. Club; Sophomore Play; Showdown; Faust; Chauve Souris; G. A. A. Glee Club. WILLIAM SMITH—Basketball ’32 ’33; Football ’33; Swimming ' 34 ’35; Freshman Play; Golden Gloves ’35. LAWRENCE SOLOMON—Transferred from Hyde Paik, Chicago; Chemistry Club. STEVE SOURIS—Boxing ’33 ’34; Swimming ’32. GEORGE STACKERT—Corporal of R. O. T. C.; Swim¬ ming ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35. MARY ANN STARR—Secretary of A. E. P. Club; Boos¬ ter Club ’34 ' 35; Showdown; Chauve Souris; New- staff; Biology Club ' 35; Chemistry Club. KENNETH STEPHAN—Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35. ROBERT B. STEPHENSON—R. 0. T. C. Faust. ROBERT K. STEPHENSON—R. 0. T. C. ALAN STINSON—Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Showdown ’32 ' 33; Chauve Souris. PHYLLIS STONE—S. U. S. Club; Showdown ’35; Mixed Chorus; Junior Honor Society; Glee Club. HELEN STUDENCKI—G. A. A.; Mixed Chorus ’32 ’33- Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35. MARSHALL STUDNESS—Freshman Play; Junior Play; Dramatic Club; R. 0. T. C. ' 32; Student Council ' 34; Lake County Play Festival ' 33 ' 34; City Play Festival ’33 ’34; Vice President of Dramatic Club ’34; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Showdown ' 35. ORVILLE SWANK—Freshman Play; Senior Play; R. 0. T. C. Officer; Golden Gloves ’34; Chemistry Club. ROY SWANSON—Football ’32 ’33 ’34; Orchestra ’32 ' 33 ’34 ’35; Boxing. WILLIAM SYKES—Football ’32 ’33 ’34; Boxing ’32. STEVE SZBALA—Junior Honor Society. THEODORE KUTSUKY—Basketball ’32. EMILY THOMAN—Showdown ’32; G. A A. ’32 ’33 ’34 ' 35; Vice President of G. A. A. ’35. IVOR THOMAS—R. O. T. C. Officer; Band ’32 ' 33 ’34 ’35; Orchestra; Faust. DOROTHY THOMPSON—Mixed Chorus ’32 ’33; Glee Club; Faust; C. P. T. Club. FRANK THRALL—Junior Honor Society. JUNE TRANSEAU—Newstaff ’33 ’34; Freshman Play; Junior Play; Senior Play; Chauve Souris; Showdown ’32 ' 33 Vice President of Booster Club; Vice Presi¬ dent of Freshman Class; Vice President of A. E. Club; G. A. A. ’32 ' 33 ' 34 ’35. MARY ELLEN TUERFF—A. E. P. Club ’33 ' 34 ’35; Showdown; G. A. A. ' 33 ' 34 ' 35; Secretary of So¬ phomore Class; Vice President of Freshman Class; Inter-Club Council; Mixed Chorus ’34 ’35. FREDERICK TYLER—Treasurer of D. U. X. Club; Show¬ down ’35; Dramatic Club; Junior Play ’34; Inter- Club Council; Manager of Swimming Team ’35. RUDOLPH ULMER—Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society. RUTH VAN ATTA—Glee Club; Faust; Mixed Chorus. VERNON VANDERHERE—Football ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Track; Boxing ' 33 ’34. HELEN VENERIS—Orchestra. CHARLES WALKER—Freshman Play; Boxing ’32 ’33 ' 34 ' 35; Swimming ’33; Showdown ' 32. NORMA WALL—Junior Honor Society. HARRY WARVEL—Transferred from Lew Wallace; Bio¬ logy Club; Junior Honor Society; Bohemian Girl ' 35. MAXINE WARWEC—Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; Glee Club; Basketball ’32 ’33. WILBUR WASSELL—W. V. C. Club ’34 ' 35. JOHN WEAVER—Basketball ' 32 ’33. ELIZABETH WEBB—Showdown ' 35; Secretary S. U. S. Club; Newstaff; Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society; G.A.A. Hockey ’33; Captain Ball; Baseball; Track ’32; R.O.T.C. Sponsor ' 35; Mixed Chorus ’35 BERNARD WECHSLER—Newstaff; President of Biology Club; Faust; Oratorical Contest; Basketball; Orch¬ estra ’33 ’34 ' 35 Showdown; Mixed Chorus ’33 ’31 PAUL WEEKS—Stage Manager; Football ’33 ’34; Stu¬ dent Council; R. O. T. C.; Chemistry Club; Senior Honor Society. DALE WELLS—W. V. C. Club; Inter-Club Council ’35. MILDRED WELSH—Showdown. WILLIAM WELTER—Cross Country; Chemistry Club; Basketball ’32 ’33. VIRGINIA WHALEN—G. A. A. ’34 ’35; Glee Club ’33. ROSALIE WILK—Junior Play; G. A. A. WINIFRED WINSOR—Student Council ’33; Junior Ffon- or Society; Senior Honor Society; Showdown ' 35; Treasurer of Senior Class Freshman Play; G. A. A. ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35; S. U. S. ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35. EUPHINE WYSOCK—Orchestra ’33 ’34; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Showdown. STEVE YAROS—Band; Orchestra; Handball; Boxing ’32. GEORGE ZAKUTANSKY—Handball ’32 ’33; Track ’32; Boxing. JOSEPH ZELLER—Swimming ’33 ’34; Handball ’33; Boxing ’32. JOHN ZUK—Band ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35. 50 At the sound of the musical note, it will be the premier of a new program sponsored by Clara, Lu and Em on station H.M.H.S. The Merry-go-Round of the air commands your attention! Hop on to the first tune “So Help Me” featuring Mrs. Lulu Pickard. The crowd here at our opening is very gay, everyone is having a wonderful time. Now as this colorful merry-go-round gains mo¬ mentum, we shall announce and play for you the theme songs of the celebrities present. We’re off! Music Makes Me—Betty Scully June in January—Jack Roberts There ' s a Bit of Paris in Your Eye, Madam—June Transeau Learn to Croon—Paul Ransel Beautiful Face, Have a Heart—Janet Edmunds I Struck a Match in the Rain—Dick McNeil I Only Heard—Anne Barrett You Lead the Parade—Albin Jankowitz The Touch of Your Hand—Maxine Peterson Carry Me Back to Old Virginny—Glenn Cooper I Love to Dance with You—Virginia Hugus Thinking of You—Jack Dwyer I Believe in Miracles— Emmy” Parker If I Had a Million Dollars (I’d buy a new Nash)—Fred Jones Dark Eyes—Mary Ellen Tuerff Anything Coes—Marvin Gaebe Mr. and Mrs. Is the Name—Bunty and Sam In My Solitude—Ed Hesky Palsy Walsy—Mary K. and Martha Water Boy—Bob Kapsh A Boy and a Girl Were Dancing—Burge and Tyler Broadway Lullaby—Albert Kroner Orchids in the Moonlight—Phyllis Stone I’ll Follow My Secret Heart—Bob Martin Happiness Ahead—Virginia Cole I Got Rhythm—Rudy Sherwood A Little White Gardenia—Virginia Carson In a Blue and Pensive Mood—Bob Phillips You Fit Into the Picture—Edith Geisert Everything’s Been Done Before—Margery Patterson Ten Yards to Go—Tom O’Boyle Here Is My Heart—Dorothy Pemberton Sonny Boy—Glenn Recktenwall Stay As Sweet As You Are—Winnie Winsor I Ain’t Gonna Sin No More—Bob Stephenson Our Merry-go-Round quartette, Bob Landeck, Wendell Goad, Bob Phillips, Frank Nemetz, vocalizing on “I’m Nobody’s Sweetheart Now. Love Is Just Around the Corner—Marshall Studness When It’s Dark on Observatory Hill—Ruth Brennan Let’s Take a Walk Around the Block—Jimmie and Ruth Let ' s Fall in Love—Charles Lutz Carioca—Lillian Harris The Man on the Flying Trapeze—Bob Craig I Saw Stars—Bucky, Mary Ann, and Sissy With Every Breath I Take—Ben Lemley Just a Gigolo—Jimmie King Goofus—Harry Stout We’ll not forget our kiddie listeners and will now answer their requests. Looky, Looky, Here Comes Cooky—Bette Hodge Sittin’ on a Log—George Good One Minute to One—Ruth Tittle Sweetie Pie—Peg Pospichel While the Water Flows Under the Bridge—Marian Hutton Believe It, Beloved—Dorothy Grote + T £• Just Once Too Often—Bob Edmunds Smiles—Betty Jane Welch Let Love In—Lytta Jane Mettler My Buddy—Blaz Lucas Ridin’ Around in the Rain—Mary Louise Sullivan Someday I’ll Find You—Mary Jane Corns Stars and Stripes Forever—Bud Morrison I’m Going Shopping With You—Jayne Milteer You’re the Top—John Price Goodnight Lovely Little Lady—Ruth Verplank Three Little Pigs—Jack Larson, “Ozzie Forsythe, Ace Harmon On the Good Ship Lollypop—Dorothy Breisch Your Head on My Shoulder—Bill Lloyd Santa Claus Is Coming to Town—Rosa Neil Reynolds’’ ( -$-- -0 - I Wish That I Were Twins—“Red Marrs Sleepy Head—Kenath Sponsel P. S. I Love You—John Davis Object of My Affections—Bettiann Evans And now a few testimonials by some ardent admirers. Tiny Little Fingerprints—“Hank” McHargue I’m Counting on You—Miss Grider Needle in a Haystack—Daphne Williams Pardon My Southern Accent—Mr. Sterling Why Don ' t You Practice What You Preach—Mrs. Sheehan Home on the (gas) Range—Miss Skinner You can readily see how warranted is our repetition, by popular request, of this successful program. So as our program closes with “Flirtation Walk —(Study Hall) the Annual Staff joins in the chorus with Let ' s Call It a Day. 52 THE JUNIOR CLASS PUSHES FORWARD WITH A NEW DEAL From the fountain of experience gush the trials and errors of one ' s ancestors. With this statement indoctrinated into their beings, a group of young ambitious coolies, laid the cornerstone for a new and noble experiment, the C. N. D. (Chinese New Deal). It chanced, that during the reign of his Imperial Highness, Charles I, the great walls of Mann-High were thrown open to admit into the sacred precincts of its province this group of experimenters. (Continued on next pages) JOHN LESLIE PRICE COMBS 53 KEITH CROWN RUTH VERPLANK MARY LOUISE SULLIVAN IRWIN CREENWALD JERRIE WERBER MARION YARNOLD OTIS BENNER JAMES BRIGGS RUTH TITTLE PATRICIA BRATICH TOM O’BOYLE JANE FLEIG JOANN LYBROOK FELICIA HAMILTON HARRY LOBSIGER VERONICA CONROY BARBARA MATTERN JOE GOFFINEY MARGARET CONROY ELIZABETH KUSS BILL RIDGELY SYLVIA LINDGREN DOROTHY BREISCH ALAN McCLIMON This newly-anointed citizenry, realizing full well the grave importance that rested upon its shoulders, chose as its guide through the Labyrinth of Experimentation him who was known as Ken-Ath of the Sponsel dynasty. The wisdom and benevolence of this despot successfully led the coolies through the difficulties of the first two years of Mann-High life. At the end of this period, Ken-Ath was superseded by his Excellency High-Price. High-Price 54 FRANK PETERSON JOYCE MORRIS LILLIAN BLOOMQUIST HARRY L. ZIMMERMAN VIRGINIA FOREAKER MARY JANE WILSON ALEX PAPP BETTIE SMITH HELEN QUADE HARRY WARVEL ELEANOR OVERDORF JEAN HOUSEKEEPER DON WRAY BETTY E. GREEN HUGH BELLOT BLANCHE SHIREY OLIVE DAVIS CLOYDE BRANT PHYLLIS WEBSTER ROBERT CALL BETTY JANE SAWYER DOROTHY RALPH BOB GREEN VIVIENNE WEISS vested authority in a cabinet endowed with great power. Through the wisdom of its members, the prominence of the coolies was increased. The political machine of High-Price’s regime was under the direction of a body of Brain Trusters: A-Lan McClimon, Mar-Yon Yarnold, Bee-Kay Owens, Vi-Let Hayes, Wa-Nita Keene, Ja-Net Lester; Car-Lynn Daugherty, Ba-Lanch Shirey, Vir-Cee Foreaker, Nee-Ta Gamble, Lou-Ee 55 GEORGE GOOD BONNIE KATE KENATH OWENS SPONSEL LYTTA JANE METTLER CAROLYN HILLARD DAUGHTERY BAYER RALPH JOAN PETERSON FREEMAN CHARLES PEGGY WARREN E. O’DONNELL POSPICHEL BENOIT MARY SUE STEVENS MARY ELIZA- KENNETH BETH LYNCH MUNDELL FERN CLEMENT DOROTHY FLYNN EDWIN WAHLEN LAURA HARRY WILKINS FOSTER ROSE MARY MITCHELL ROSE CASH ANITA GAMBLE Geiger, Lyt-Ta Mettler, El-Nor Overdorf, and others; while directly assisting the exalted ruler were: Vice President Fu Wing Combs, Secretary of State Tsin Johnson, and Secretary of the Treasury Buddha Welsh. The New Deal Administration established several bureaucracies; namely, the M. A. A. (Mann Athletic Association) which consisted of Haht-Fught Lloyd, Pig-Skin O’Boyle, Slish Briggs, Run- 56 LOUISE DIMAN DORIS RANSEL GLADYS MORFEE ELTON BOURSIER MARIAN HUTTON CHARLOTTE KELSEY MARY JANE CHARLES S. HELEN CORNS BERG NEBE PAULINE JUNE RALPH LOWTHER ZUMBAUCH CARPENTER PATRICIA BELLI N MARJORIE DORIOT WILLIAM T. JONES LENORE POWELL GERALDINE BERKEY EVORA EDGECOMBE IRENE MARY FRANCIS WARDA MUNDELL CINDER JACOB ADELAIDE McDonald narcowich Long Nelson; the M. D. D. (Mann Dramatic Department) which included: One-Long Green- wald, Lalu Anderson, Peglee Pospichel, Chang Lobsiger, Hocum Barrett, and “Caste” members, who enthusiastically presented “Peter Pan and “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch”; the M. M. D. (Mann Music Department) which claimed Tsing-Hi Miccolis, Tsing-Lo Peterson; the M. A. D. (Mann Art Department) which was well represented by Fu-Chu Crown. 57 ROBERT McDEVITT CLARA EDITZ EVELYN BJORK WALTER HENRICKSON ELEANOR JENSEN NAIMA SMITT BILL CARPENTER JAMES BODKIN FRANCES HELMERICK AMELIA JASKULSKI RUSSELL KRAMER JANET BURTON ELAINE ARENSON NEVA HEAD LEO COHN BETTY BILLS HARRIET OLSEN EARL GEISELMAN BETTY NAKER BETTE McFarland RALPH BENTLY GAZELLE SABLE ROSEMARY DUGAN BOB GUMBINER The Royal Pagoda Social Calendar revealed the Sophomore “Hop” and the Junior “Prom as the outstanding events; the latter was held May 25, in conjunction with a neighboring tribe known as Mann-Seniors. Mikado French and Empress Pickard from the Department of Over¬ seers aided and abetted this project. Through their successful experiments, the coolies grew in both wisdom and experience, their 58 ROCHELLE GRACE ROSENWASSER ROM 1C EDITH HOWARD MARION BROWN MILLER HAUPT SYLVIA ROY CROSS DOWNEY SHIRLEY BASIL VIOLET EDITH PHYLLIS SPRAKER FERNANDEZ HAYDEN HOWARD MINARD EDWIN MOODY PAUL DOROTHY DOROTHY ELINOR PATSY YONAN BARNHOUSE BLAKE WARD JONES MACDALINE YAROS ALICE DONLIN MARCARET MARY STRINCHAK CAUDIO DORIS WILLIAM McCONNEHEY PARKINSON greatest glory not being in never falling, but in rising every time they fell. Through the great wisdom of Buddha they found that ignorance of truth was the cause of all misery, and the rea¬ son of suffering was ignorance. Bearing in mind the great Confucius Maxim, “The main object of study is to unfold the aim; with the ones who love to study, but do not improve, one can do nothing,” they made themselves out-standing in the Mann Empire. 59 ANCELINE WILLIAM BRATICH LLOYD CATHERINE CONNERS MURIEL MULLIN DAISY RUTH WULETICH ISAACSON MARGARET JACK GRACE STOVER HUGHES SCHEUB KATHERINE GERKE ALLEN MARCELLA McKinney clune BERTHA LANGBEHN MARIE LANGBEHN JACK NEWMAN ALICE GROSS ELAINE RUSSELL FLORENCE KRAUSE BEAVER BALL What happy mortals these coolies were! How unperturbed about the times! They were neither crushed by their existing conditions, nor afraid of their future. Those, whom they thought dead had only gone before. Soon, they, too, would pass on, but before doing so, they planned to leave behind new honors and distinction to the Mann-High Kingdom and to keep forever em¬ blazoned on their hearts its memories. —WIL-YAM PARKINSON, Chronologer $0 jUianw xe£ SOPHOMORE HISTORY “All ashore that are goin’ ashore,” is the cry heard. We board the fast sailing clipper “Sophomore” of the Knowledge fleet sailing from Freshman Har¬ bor with a cargo of world Knowledge in its hold, for its dauntless journey to Port junior, far away. The anchors are raised amid a great clamor. The last hawser slipped off; the ship runs free towards the great sea of life. (Continued on page 66) RAYMOND OLIVE DWYER STARR -f ZjL © ■V a AjlH n n k a r ft T ft i o 1A Q o no A 4 J £L a if n af a. ,1.1 £S 7 o © o M fl A wi ' wskfe S. « ' i in 1 n i n 0 o I A a. f ' tk. rt A r n 1 - «.;. Hi a a . - j A ' ■ A n !r 1 A f. ? . ' A k r p 0 ? f?l r n • r • -Ti.. z . O 4 fTl o A i o rt n a to Row 1—Rae Owens, John Davis, Madeline Scully, Margery Tuerff, Rex Moore, Dorothy Grote, Dorothy Kaehler, Fred Borns. Row 2—Bob Vonberghy, Ruth Gross, Emma Schaser, John Walsh, Bette Hodge, Frances Wilson, Bill Taylor, )ane Milteer. Roy 3—Helen Davey, Hazel Meads, Kenneth Matson, Bette Orris, Audrey Danford, Julius Schiller, Christina Metzner, William Prosser. Row 4—Albert Dineiss, Jane Ringer, Margaret Webb, Jack Larson, Dorothy Kell, Faye Taylor, Arthur Schor, Gene Ferguson. Row 5—Mary Froehlich, Richard France, Blanche Knapp, Rosa Neil Reynolds, Gene Pickart, Dorothy Davies, Betty Ann Evans, Roy Row 6—Lenora Wilkinson, Ann E. Connor, Billy Geisert, Jane Burress, Zemma Gray, Louise Edge, Tom Harmon, Marianne Neff. Row 7—Helen Ridgely, Ruth Preston, Peg Ferguson, Bob Forsythe, Betty J. Greene, Bob Edmunds, Rosemary Murphy, Mary Owens. Row 8—Irene Horkavi, Ralph Piazza, Gladys Novak, Betty Reifensneider, Harriet Pripps, Victoria Hack, Ray Dunn, Maralouise Glinstra. Row 9 —Frank Both, Helen White, Dorothy Bornstein, John Hungelman, Esther Dupont, Vergil Luken, Anna Koontz, Edith Railsback. Row 10—Marilyn McBride. Don Kirkendorfer, Esther Farmer, Marjorie McDevitt, Jean Richardson, George Olmstead, Alex Norvich, Eulalia Terwilliger. 62 a J 9 f © 0 0 i : i a n jfiL i v Jfk. r A m ft ft M m p • t . V; J ■r. V : ft r ft ft V ft t j c ' . 4 (% ft r i d A Ak ft ft j . - to. ft 4 - 1 Jl 9 J n 5 L A c- r j ft .- -M. ■? r ' v o o f ; o $ f. , h, X L ft ft a 0 3 .k i i Row 1—Margaret Henderson, Blaz Lucas, Helen Wenrich, Oliver Starr, Barbara Weigel, Albert Johnson, Peg Wilkinson, Helen Klym Row 2—Robert O ' Donnell, Joan Le Boeuf, Usona Milgram, George Sperl, Rosemary Glennon, Naomi Balis, Matthew Dorman, Jean Brown. Row 3—Georgia Rose, Roy Parry, Dorothy Janich, Reed Geise, Jean Webster, Lillian Jacobson, Beryl Reese, Donald Hoover. Row 4—Gus Mustakus, Joan Parsons, Bob Bupp, Lucille Brier, Vivian Keene, Leroy Lebold, Lenora Wilkinson, Ruth Newman. Row 5—Dorothy Head, Milton Lohman, Jennie Lewis, David McDowel, Evelyn Hinkle, Helen Butz, Vera Bobrick, Bill Bowman. Row 6—Clair Cheleborg, Carmen Jorvis, Andy Longazo, Yvonne Donahue Joe Carlin, Catherine Driscoll, John Shillings, Vivian Schwalbe. Row 7—Ruth Garland, Peter Polmak, Laura Lakura, Oliver Jordon, Bette Coleman, Byford Fleming, Lucile Towers, Donna Studness. Row 8—Delores Davies, Helen Baran, Daniel Kralis, Helen Prascak, Charles Welter, Agnes Clark, Alma Boto, Donald Hawkins. Row 9—Ann Wagner, Wanita Lilly, Lorena Burka, Don Stephenson, Russell Hathaway, Mary Lott, Orville Hanson, Evelyn Baker. Row 10—Milton Robinson, Bob Durbin, Norman Gaetdke, Virginia Austen, Manuel Peniagus, Robert Maggart, Madeline Evans, Thelma Clapp. 63 A a O £ a, « ? ° ? 0 V . a A A 9 a ft a L .. tMm am. a e o a p c O f 9 A 9 O ft «. ft t ■. 9 A . V V S- 9 A rv - ff, f 9 9 { 9 P f 9 ' ■ ' v - ; ' A a f� £ C . ft K t O Row 1—Clara )ean Thiel, ]ohn Carr, Pauline Ziethammel, Billie Schenck, Mary Davis, Walter Fletcher, Jennie Carpenter, John Peet Row 2—Leslie Cutler, Barbara McFarland, Earl Smith, Edith Carmichael, Otto Sempf, Ernestine Petrus, Ted Lorig. Dorothy Schroeder Row 3—Margaret Trussa, John McCarney, Charles Miller, William Terris, Eileen Johnson, Emery Konrady, Willa Rose Hayden, Robert Tabor. Row 4—Ed Herbert, Bessie Shipow, George Fisher, Ethel Cergely Clifton Brewer, Marjorie Steffin, Ed Bell, Eleanor McGinnis. Row 5—-Seymour Diutch, James Burtle, Joan Ball, Tom Keegan, Robert Grimm, Willis Hogan, Margaret Piazza, Norman Bowman. Row 6—Albert Gross, Jack Carter, Don McLaughlin, Anna Zakutanski, Joe de St. Jean, Ruth Kirchoff, Bill East, Certrude Bode. Row 7—Jack Kinsey, Juanita Harrigan, Lillian Williams, Teddie Szymanski, Dorothea Huffman, Sherman Johnson, Stella Smith, Hillard Wysock. Row —Sally Dobis, Ernest Leiser, Ruby Daniels, Julian Capata, Carlton Nelson, Rose Mary Bauer, Leonard Averill, Helen Soderstrom Row 9—Gordon Bain, Alice Beumer, Berger Nystrom, Mary George, Alphonse Pizarra, Jess Adamson, Dan Peyovich, Jess Burks. Row 10—Lloyd Beckwith, John Rajich, Clifford Sherrard, Albert Crushinski, Alvin Aloia, Albert Laccari, Steven Kelleman, Phyllis Lewis. 64 CLASS HISTORY (Continued from page 61) They are a brave crew with Captain Ray Dwyer at the helm, and Mates Creahan and Sprowls, and bo’s ’n Sis Starr ably piloting the ship. Once out of the harbor, the work of getting everything shipshape is begun. The stores of Knowledge, below deck are battened down so that no unfavorable wind may carry away these goods meant for building firm foundations for towers of thought in the land of Juniors. These stores are in the hands of such scholars as Mates Sill, Ceisert, Welter, and Seawomen Ridgely, Terwilliger, and Crote; although the rest of the crew willingly lend a hand. This task, tho’ requiring much faithful work each day, leaves time for varied amusements, when the sails of enjoyment are unfurled. These seagoing folk are a merry crew of play mak¬ ers. Great dramatic talent is shown in “The Scotch Twins,” with Passengers Rosa Neil Rey¬ nolds. Madeline Scully, Albert Diness, and Owen Hindman in the title roles. Hearty laughs are furnished by the acting crew, not the least of whom is Charles Miller, who played the part of Sandy with great gusto. The seamen are a husky crew; for them the broad deck allows ample rooms for tournaments in football, basketball, track, and swimming. The sailors of rival fleets offer good competition on the same journey. “Ace” Harmon is star half back of the crew supported by Eddie Herbert. The basketball team rises to great fame with the help of Blaz Lucas, Ed Bell, and Bob Tabor. Our crew was quite noted for their ability to lift ’em up and put ’em down as exhibited by Bob Edmunds, John Davis, and Joe Carlin. We have a willing crew of sailors whose swimming ability was improved by much swabbing of decks. John Walsh, Ray Dwyer, and Bucky Starr clove the stillness of the waters with their mighty strokes. A dance, given to the roll of the ship, by the combined efforts of the crew of the “Sopho¬ more” and of the crews of her sister ships, likewise adds much to the eventfulness of the jour¬ ney. The dance reminds us of the very successful Frolic we gave the year before. It was justly famous for its clever decorations in the form of many umbrellas. The ship lists on the Test Reefs, but the kindly beacon lights point the way to safety. Still in troubled waters, the vessel nears foundering for lack of fuel. (The treasury of the Sophomore Class is always notoriously low.) Though badly battered and beaten by storm, the gallant ef¬ forts of the crew bring the ship through the breaking surf into serene waters once again. Even though a long, and in general an entirely enjoyable trip, it comes to an end, as even the best of times must. The lookout from the crow’s nest sights the rapidly approaching port of Junior, where the ship, laden with the memories of the good times of this journey, and with high hopes for the journey which leads to the humdrum land of work, will set out with the crew still united, working all as one, playing together in gala times, and bucking the waves as a unit. The shipmates believe, and rightly so, that the happy voyage has made for the future a group of good citizens, and although a few weak tars may be swept away to Davy Jones’ locker, the group will go into the world and make a name for themselves on the longer voyage ahead. Ship, Ahoy! JOHN PEET ERNEST LEISER 66 1 re kniett Near the shores of Michigana Shining lake of Michigana Stands the high-school, Horace Manna Stately high-school, Horace Manna. All day long the pupils wander In that tall and stately building. Through its doors they pass in numbers O’er its paths they walk in masses. All the scene is one of gladness, Pupils everywhere are happy. All their faces wear a smile of Happy thoughts and memories. All are happy, all excepting One sad group, they are the Freshmen. They are scorned by all the Seniors, They are laughed at by the Juniors, They are trampled on by Sophomores. Look at their forlorn expressions, Gaze upon their awkard shyness, Now, observe their “put-on boldness. For a year they must endure it, Many months they have to bear it, Till they pass the stage of Freshmen, Till they find that they are Sophomores. There is but one thing to cheer them, Lift them from their mood of blue, After months of being Freshmen, Someday they will grow up too. r ft ft r 67 a rx ft Auk. a ft a .! . i O ft fcfta I � “Va JSI n fS A P , a ft n . a a a. a o cs 9 7% 9 ft: ft n • ftv S A ft ft -GTl. Wl . , f o ft ft n n ft r._ Row I—Janet Hodge, Larry Chamberlain, Eileen Clifford, Vernon Landeck, Eileen Kaplan, John Carlton, Peggy Call, Edward Dew¬ berry. Row 2—Sophocles Eliopolis, Mary Louise Sweeney, Lawrence Morrison, Arlene McCullough, Robert Saxton, Frances Burge, Robert Sherwood, Helen Rosebery. Row 3—Doris Wechsler, Martin Comer, Jean Ballinger, Phillip Caebe, Mildred Scott, Bill Green, Laura McCarney, David Jones. Row 4—John Fedornock, Rose Considine, Gordon Bloomquist, Ruth Rydell, Bill Reynolds, Alice Dwyer, Edsel Sinnott, Gloria La Force. Row .5—Barbara Lambert, Robert Johns, Myrtle Carpenter, Fred Hook, Sara Lievan, Henry Snyder, Darlene Donahue, Bobby Mc- Canel. Row 6—Tom Brown, Dorothy Dietrich, Thomas Riley, Florence Meehan, Robert Beckham, Josephine Tucker, Homer Wolfe, Patsy Lohman. Row 7—Shirley Bornstein, Charles Walla, Anna Adamosky, Owen Roscoe, Betty Ann Connor, Herbert Filbert, Virginia Hood, Mar¬ tin McCormick. Row 8—John Walters, Frances Given, Jack Shirey, Lillian Novas, Robert Blake, Helen McEvan, Harrold Byall, Frances Deputy. Row 9—Myrna Mowry, Webster Cash, Millicent Peyovich, John Laboscovich, Jean Recktenwall, William Parsons, Geraldine Olson, Dan Zyelae. Row 10—William Gourley, Patricia Carson, Richard West, Helen Goedecke, Carl Mahala, Patricia Duffy, Robert LeRoy, Alice Guern¬ sey. n a Ml. ' ' M Pk m i a . msi.iL flie •? ££ n ft o r% | , fii ' o q Q : If n P ? Q ft f o ft f o rs m A k J 4 1 v . U a a 1 % pn a © © ha i A « (� a A 9 A i ik Row Row Row Row Row Row 1— Ina Smith, Bob Harris, jean Herold, Richard Barrett, Gertrude Mohlin, Dan Mahala, Muriel Markman, Thomas Bracken. 2— James Hinke, Jean Thatcher, Hugh Washburn, Norma Evans, John Knesevich, Ruth Defenbacher, Ellsworth Strang, Jean Tittle. 3— Betty Condit, Gerald Brown, Georgianne Taylor, Bill Irvin, Jean Thompson, Paul Lawrence, Margaret McLaughlin, Walter Evanstrom. 4— Jack Lybrook, Maxine Herschleder, Earl Clement, Marjorie Maynard, Joe Kutch, Lois Clark, Mike Yacko, Evelyn Sackaman 5— Norma Gale, C. F. Simmons, La Varne Bowen, James Kelly, Mary E. Heaps, Bob Smith, Norma Evans, Frank Saline. 6— Jim Penssive, Ora Jean Robertson, Alex Yankovich, Pearl Luedtke, Ira Aubuchon, Patricia Lynch, Dame Eilenbary, Betty Goffiney. 7— Bert White, Milton Bobele, Dorothy Knapp, Morgan Smith, Bette Watson, Robert Paulson, Hettie Laws, Fred Helman. 8— Gordon Smith, Grace McDonald, John Burick. Ruth Adams, Robert Keane, Larraine Brant, Teddy Dolosinski, Helen Janich. 9— Pauline Mock, William Jenks, Myrtle Carpenter, Daniel Plavity, Jennie Dimitrakowich, Charles Carr, Leah Mae Heninger, Jimmy Reed. 10—Joe Creighton, Essie McCoffman, Stanley Waigens, Beulah Webb, Charles Gordon, Esther Yonan, Franklin Kahn, Esther Haney. 69 ‘ 1 rv n pjj r, « a A a, t ‘ A ft 9 © PlQ 5 tiiJa „,. gJSLSidFL. ' U. A • ' A a a o « i£jL ' ’• ISt. i ' ft -•v, (Slffl . ' a. 1 - . ' ifc r ffc iL a “ fi 1 A| A A a © A A JV f © M flkAi ■ i i 4� §1 171 CS t v Sir f n a . ' iv A -JUt. : f A « o a n JB ( l ’n a A � A a i ' ) O � v s a f ■. i tfv A t ’ ' ' „■ f .i ' ' !a A A Row 1—Clara Walker, Stanley Laube, Lois Franklin, Everet Swanson, Florenc e Stanton, Jimmy Morin, Virginia Johnson, Bob Adams Row 2—Mike Longazo, Melba Good, Homer Sheravsky, Aster Clingan, John Knahbehr, Josephine Garcia, Ray Gravelle, Jane Schmick. Row 3—Bernadine Solzmenn, Lewis Stahl, Margaret Gibbons, Pero Thureanas, Jean Mayne, Russell Means, Julia Wesbecher, Al Harrington. Row 4 —Bill Smutzer, Patsy Crown, Charles Black, Joanne Tardell, Bernard Bennett, Mary Helen Shaffer, Albert Hasara, Lorraine Lewis. Row 5—Zenobia Thomas, Glenn Stephan, Jeannette Carpenter, Paul Kech, Mary Henry, Jim Mathews, Irene Rosta, Teddy Kot- linski. Row 6—Lewis Hammond, Eva Jones, John Evora, Ruth Olson, Orville Rosco, Wilberta Carl, Charles Shirk, Evelyn Orbesen. Row 7—Mildred Barclay, Bill Kasanke, Ruth Vis, Vernon Zence, Clarice Scott, Wilfred Tobey, Virginia Karie, Alex Wilson. Row 8—John Parus, Audrey Quade, Jim Mallay, Mary Galumbre, Russell Brewer, Margaret McKinney, Tommy Russell, Georgina McComb. Row 9—Betty Donald, Robert Baehler, Betty Cartwright, Ralph Shooter, Dorothea Clark, Philip Roche, Cora McNabney, Joseph Bosak. Row 10—Carl Wall, Rosemary Hungelman, Bill Reid, Marian Kuhn, Albert Shipow, Annette McCorkel, William Miller, Mildred Anstiss. 70 Row 1—Harriet Schroeder, Jack Dummond, Martha Price, Chris Salagardus, Dorothy Anderior, Robert Briggs, Julia Marunich, Billy Cizimore. Row 2—Robert Glinstrom, Lillian Janich, Joe Barch, Doris Walker, Joe Brazak, Veril Johnston, Robert Fletcher, Virginia Hombran. Row 3—Irene Midosl, Ray McCormick, Dorothy Kepler, Bob Bivans, Geraldine Lasanke, James Howarth, Bernard Wysock, Fernwood Hackett. Row 4—Donald Trilby, Fannie Katz, Charles Hansen, Geneva Fischer, Bill Nagy, Frieda Leventis, Ernest Mat¬ thews, Helen Keninger. Row 5—Thelma Parker, Bobby Smith, Eleanor Hanber, Robert Callahan, Helen Hardy, Dan Shirk, Evelyn Ol¬ son, Walter Kohler. Row 6—Keith Backmeyer, Margaret McEvan, Joe Colandra, Edna McKinnon, George Georgeon, Joan Smythe, Louis Hegedus, Evelyn Ellman. Row 7—Millicent Peyovich, Steve Chikich, Doris Allen, Gordon Stevens, Dorothy Freeh, Ann Swerdon, Wanda Dygus, Helen Norris. Row 8—Ruth Jenks, Mary Durbin, James Burtle, Mildred Hughes. • • • 71 AT H L E c s CO HORSEMEN, GO- Slam! Bang! The thud of the pigskin against the cowhide was music to the ears of Horace Mann. And why not? Those moleskin warriors gave Horace Mann ' s athletic season a flying start. They did their best to verify a recent statement of Coach Crown: “Horace Mann athletics are definitely on the upgrade. This year our football team displayed a fighting spirit that was the subject of comment in many a district newspaper. Outweighed in every game and facing tremendous odds, Mann ' s Horse¬ men rang the victory gong in all but two of their games. At times when victory seemed just be¬ yond reach, the team fought like wildcats and brought home the bacon—or should we say pig¬ skin. Perhaps this statement, taken from a local newspaper, would best describe the type of football they played: But suffer they (opponents) did as the relentless tide of a superb pow¬ ered Mann machine rolled on and on. That relentless tide” did not cease in early November. No, it carried over through a three month war on the hardwood. In this case, the artillery was not forward passes and line plunges, but rather, fast, accurate passes and high, arching “slishers.” Our weapons were very effective and often times brought grief and woe to our opponents. Despite the fact that they were not champions in percentage points, they were champions in spirit. Just as in the case of their foot¬ ball brothers, the basketball team was the smallest major team in the district. Nevertheless, several coaches complimented the aggressiveness and spirit displayed by our boys. Tradition proved a weak barrier for the Horsemen to hurdle. For the first time since the holi¬ day tourney began, the West Side boys won the title two years in a row. In fact, they practically annihilated the rest of the field in doing so. Good things come in small packages and our team was certainly no exception. Sometimes a doubt exists as to whether one needs a fighting spirit in track, and yet it is of vital imDortance Many a Mann thinclad finished a race on nothing but the common ordinary “grit. Last year a team that refused to gaze at another ' s heels brought Horace Mann its first state track championship and this year ' s team vows that it will duplicate this feat. We, too, feel the same way and will back them solidly. Into minor sports, such as swimming, cross country, boxing, and tennis, that admirable spirit has extended and as a result, our school is at the top or near it in all of these. No matter what the sport may be, it can never be successful without the competitor’s best efforts and that is why Horace Mann ranks as it does. Fight! School spirit! These are the keywords to Horace Mann’s success. Back about five or six years ago, they were labeled the Fighting Horsemen. Whoever gave them this name must have foreseen into the future, he must have known what makes our Merry-Go-Round go round. In the past a Horace Mann team has never quit and in the future one will never quit. The athletes of this year have proved this and for those who are coming up,” the Class of 1935 exhorts them to continue to display that fighting Horace Mann spirit. CO HORSEMEN, CO! 74 TOP ROW: Bob Kapsh, manager, Don Smith, Charles Oppman, Don Dennison, Ken Doherty, Coach Kerr, Melvin Marrs, Glenn Cooper, Thomas O’Boyle, Francis Malayter, Emil Obren, manager. FIRST ROW: George Bazik, Cleve Canaday, John Kokos, Mickey Dubowsky, Capt. Gus Olgy, Tom Harmon, Fred Felton, Ed Herbert, Joe Sasak. With a disastrous season left behind, the Horsemen of 1934, including ten lettermen, set out to retrieve their lost laurels on ' the gridiron. No doubt, they did more than that, for their record speaks for itself. The students must be commended for their wonderful support, led by a cheerleading group organized by Coach Crown and Mrs, Danner. Indeed, this did play a great part in the success of the team, for it stimulated them to sometimes superhuman efforts. THE SEASON RECORD September J7—In a practice game with Hobart, the Horsemen served notice that they would be no one’s setup by trimming the Brickies to the tune of 20 to 0. September 21—Mann journeyed to Rockford and held a Rockford team, undefeated for three years, to a 0 to 0 tie. Led by Captain Olgy the Horsemen continually outplayed the heavier Rockford team. Our reserves tripped the home Lightweights by a score of 7 to 6. September 28—While still on the road, the Horsemen tied the ancient rival, Libbey of Toledo, 7 to 7. Again we completely outplayed the enemy, but were unable to muster scoring punch. October 5 —Those Whiting Oilers, with one of the finest teams seen in these parts for years, gave a terrific jolt. to our pennant hopes by winning 26 to 6. The feature of the game was Dubowsky’s 98 yard run after a re¬ covered fumble to score for Mann. October 12—Fans became doubtful as Washington laced the team 30 to 6. The Horsemen were on a par with the Solons, but costly mistakes and breaks cost them the game. October 19—E-0 HM-0 Wow! The football world was amazed at the sterling performance of our Fighting Horsemen! Only a couple of breaks kept us from winning and Captain Olgy was a terrible snag to the Norsemen attempts. October 27-—The boys obtained their first NIHSC victory over Roosevelt of East Chicago, 6 to 0. Bazik scored in the final minutes on a pass from Canaday. 75 TOP ROW: Bob Kapsh (manager), Orville Hansen, Bill Bailey, Charles Black, Bill Green, Lewis Hammond, Glenn Cooper, Bob Von Berghy, Bud Morrison, Clement Slapickas, Melvin Marrs, Al McKinney, Ernie Matthews, Emil Obren (manager). THIRD ROW: Charles McCormick, David Jones, Bill Miller, Ralph Piazza, Jerry Lewis, Mike Papamanoli, Bud Boursier, Jim Briggs, Bill Sherowsky, Joe Goffiney, Jack Hannaback, Arthur Missal, Jack King, Martin Skala. SECOND ROW: Russell Kramer, Bill Lewis (manager), Charles Oppman, Don Smith, Martin Comer, Don Dennison, Ken Doherty, Les Combs, John Carr, Ray Dwyer, Alex Wilson, Francis Malayter, Joe Brazak, Eugene Shooter, Coach Kerr. FIRST ROW: John Knesevich (manager), George Bazik, Cleve Canaday, John Kokos, Mickey Dubowsky, Tom Harmon, Capt. Gus Olgy, Fred Felton, Tom O ' Boyle, Blaz Lucas, Ed Herbert, Joe Sasak. THE SEASON RECORD—Continued November 2—Angered and aroused by a last minute protest on the part of Lew Wallace principal, the Horsemen rode all over their foes and won 13 to 7. The game, which saw six Mann regulars warming the bench, because of the protest, featured the sparkling defensive work of our Mighty Mites, Sasak and Malay¬ ter, as well as the all-around playing of Olgy. November 9—MANN 6, FROEBEL 0—This marked our rise from the cellar to the City Championship, a high¬ ly laudable feat. A driving Horace Mann team counted in the second quarter and maintained their lead. O’Boyle and Harmon shone for the Horsemen offen¬ sively. November 17—A highly successful season ended with a 14 to 0 victory over Hammond; thereby clinching third place in the conference. Horace Mann had risen from the rut. All hail the 1934 City Champions! December 4—A banquet was held in the school cafe¬ teria and 19 major letters were awarded. Tom O’Boyle was elected captain for 1935. Praises by Mr. Gilroy, Mr. Lutz, Coach Kerr and others were showered on the Horsemen who really deserved them. Especially fine was the honor paid to Captain Gus Olgy who was undoubtedly one of the finest pivot men around here in years. Coach Kerr, himself an all state high school center, acclaimed him as “the great¬ est high school player I have seen.” Several worthy foes did not hesitate to admit Gus was their most feared opponent all year. Indeed, we too, all know Gus was a real leader and we wish him luck in the future. 76 TOP ROW: Charles Michl, manager, Tom Harmon, Art Levin, Max Hindman, Lawrence Morrison, Frank Nemetz, Rob ert Cumbiner, manager. FIRST ROW: Charles Lutz, Glenn Smith, Bill Lloyd, Bob Landeck, Wendell Goad, Bob Phillips, Jimmie Briggs. aActLll 1934 - 33 With an outlook that offered few opportunities to smile, Coach Keith Crown’s netmen went to work on a schedule as difficult as any in the district. Two Hammond teams were the first to feel the impression of the hoofs of our Horsemen. Hammond Tech was defeated, 29-20, and Catholic Central was trampled by a score of 52-11. Our first game in the city series saw us defeating the Lew Wallace Hornets, 22 to 18, in a game that exhibited few thrills. On the following Saturday a belligerent group of Senators from Washington vetoed our bill for the conference championship by a vote of 27-18. Froebel must have been jealous for they, too, tripped our boys, 30-22, in a game that saw three Horsemen take an early shower. Then we bounced right back into the victory column when Rubber-legs” Lloyd dumped in four buckets and Hammond fell, 23-20. Yet our victory song was short lived, for our older and bigger brothers from the East Side, Emerson, strapped us to the tune of 31-20. December 28-29—Old Man Tradition lost his reputation when the Horsemen set out after him. A starless quintet of the Red and White won the Holiday Tourney for the second consecu¬ tive year. In breaking down Old Man Tradition, they wounded him three times, Wallace, 26- 17, Roosevelt, 18-16, and Froebel, 21-19. Horace Mann was the first team to ever win the tourney two successive years. 77 TOP ROW: Roy Westphal, manager, Robert Tabor, Howard Miller, Tom Harmon, Martin Comer, Hillard Bayer, jack Gilroy, Dan Peyovich, Bud Morrison, Ed Bell, Bob Sill, lames Johnson, manager. FIRST ROW: Roy Frantz, manager, Ted Lorig, John Price, Milton Lohman, Jerry Lewis, Keith Crown, Eddie Herbert, Blaz Lucas, Dan Uzelac, Bernard Wechsler, manager. Early in January, the Oilers of Whiting were thoroughly cleaned by a score of 35-16. And then we traveled down south to show Delphi how they play basketball at Horace Mann. Evidently, they must have learned something for the score read Mann, 22; Delphi, 13; Ambassador” Smith tickled the nets five times. He continued childish antics, Roosevelt was downed, 18-16. Somebody must have put a lid on the basket because the gang simply couldn’t hit and Valpo trimmed us, 28-1 8. Revenge was sweet as the Horsemen defeated those belligerent Senators of Washington, 23-20. But Hammond, led by Dead Eye Hudson, who scored twenty-one points, defeated us 37-33. Froebel did likewise, garnering 27 points to Mann’s 21. An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth; we took Whiting, 33 to 29, and took it from Emerson again, 37 to 15. Tradition fell as we defeated Roosevelt three consecutive times, 27 to 21. In the last two games, Valpo drubbed us, 22 to 12, and Wallace nipped us 21 to 20. Then, came the sectional. The Horsemen walked all over Hobart, 41 to 22, but Old Man Tradition had on his eagle eye and we couldn ' t trip Whiting for the third time. In an overtime thriller, Whiting won, 27 to 26. The season record was fourteen victories and nine setbacks. This year’s team had no particular star and yet it was a good one. Bill Lloyd and Glenn Smith were the forwards and Rubber-legs, although only five feet nine inches tall, could jump as high as several regular centers. Smith had undoubtedly one of the uncanniest shots in the district. At center, Bob Phillips was great. He was the coolest player this district has seen since the unfor¬ gettable Shrimp’’ Cavanaugh. Our guards were Wendell Goad and Captain Bob Landeck. Wendy was a bearcat and Bob—well, every opponent agreed that he was one of the scrappiest players ever met. He was invincible on rebounds- Chuck Lutz, Frank Nemetz, Art Levin, Max Hindman performed in reserve but only because of the excellent team work of the varsity. Next year, Jim Briggs, Ace Harmon, Bud Morrison, and Captain-elect Bill Lloyd! —JACK DWYER 78 TOP ROW: Pierre Fitzgerald, Bob Vonberghy, Hillard Bayer, Bill Lloyd, Sid Booth, Glenn Smith, Jack Dwyer, manager. SECOND ROW: Bob Fox, Tom O ' Boyle, Glenn Cooper, Frank Both, Ed Bell, Kenath Sponsel, Melvin Marrs. FIRST ROW: George Good, Joe Carlin, Charles LaLonde, Coach Kominski, Jon Solomon, Perry Nelson, John Price. History repeated itself at a short interval when the “runnin ' fools” of Horace Mann added the second consecutive State Indoor Championship to their list of achievements. Previous to this they had annexed the city and conference indoor titles. This year’s thinlies now have turned their attention towards the State Outdoor Meet which they hope to capture for the first time. A well-built and rugged young man by the name of Glenn Cooper has done his bit for the team and established himself as one of the finest athletes ever to wear the Red and White. Last year he was indoor dash champion and outdoor hurdle winner. This year he again was indoor dash champion as well as high hurdle winner and runnerup in the low hurdles. But whenever Glenn runs, a fellow named Bill Lloyd is only a couple of inches behind him. In addition to these boys. Coach Kominski has Glenn Smith and George Fletcher, quarter milers, Charles LaLonde, Frank Both, and jon Solomon, milers. Sid Booth and Ken Sponsel, state indoor champions, will run the half mile for Mann and they are expected to do well. Other run¬ ners, who are members of the state championship relay teams are Bob Fox, Joe Carlin, and John Price. In the field events Horace Mann is not so strong, but George Good, Tom O’Boyle, John Price, and Melvin Marrs will be wearing our colors. TOP ROW: Jack Dwyer, manager, Bernard Raden, Irvin Greenwald, Jack Gilroy, Glenn Smith, Alan McClimon, Dan Peyovich, Melvin Marrs, Stewart Sizer, Hillard Bayer, John Davis, Bob Vonberghy, Fred Jones, Ken McElroy. THIRD ROW: James Bodkin, Bud Morrison, Frank Both, Glenn Cooper, Bill Lloyd, Tom O’Boyle, Sid Booth, Art Nordquist, Homer Sharavsky, Milton Lohman, Charles Block, Pierre Fitzgerald, Kenath Sponsel, Bob Edmunds. SECOND ROW: John Price, George Good, William Welter, Dan Uzelac, Howard Miller, Russel Brewer, Ed Bell, Ted Lorig, Allan Sheldon, Gus Godness, Emory Konrady, Sophocles Elio- polus, Joe Carlin, Floyd Mowry, Ross Heflin. FIRST ROW: Jerome Bairn, manager, Charles LaLonde, Lewis Marks, Arpad Hayes, Perry Nelson, Norman Browne, Bob Fox, Elton Boursier, Jon Solomon, Vern Smith, Bud Miller, Basil Fernandez, Dave McDowell, Stanley Laube, John Peet, Leroy Lebold, Charles O’Don¬ nell. manaeer. 79 c tOM TOP ROW: Al McClimon, Art Nordquist, Frank Both, Kenath Sponsel, Sidney Booth, Jack Dwyer, manager. FIRST ROW: Bill Welter, Charles LaLonde, Coach Kominski, Jon Solomon, Perry Nelson. Despite the fact that this year’s team did not win the conference championship for the first time in six years, ail the followers agreed that it was one of the finest to ever wear the Red and White. Only one dual meet was lost, and that to Hammond High, the conference champions. At the end of the season the members of the team elected Charles LaLonde captain. Few runners in the history of the school can surpass Chuck’s record. He set a new mark for the Riverside cross country course and was defeated only twice during the season, both times by outstanding runners. In a cross country team success depends on extensive cooperation and that is what Horace Mann possessed. Charles LaLonde, Sid Booth, Frank Both, Perry Nelson, Bill Welter, and Ken Sponsel won major letters. Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann SCHEDULE 29 Hammond . . 21 Kalamazoo . . 15 Froebel. 15 Roosevelt . . . 20 Lew Wallace 20 Emerson CITY MEET Horace Mann. 21 Lew Wallace . 85 Emerson.42 Froebel . 96 CONFERENCE MEET Hammond . 25 Roosevelt.123 Horace Mann. 38 South Bend .140 Emerson. ' 02 Froebel .141 STATE CHAMPS TOP ROW: Charles Muir, manager, Alex Papp, Mike Romanko, Jimmie King, George Stackert, Ray Dwyer, Jack Scott, Arthur Nordquist, Oliver Starr, John Walsh, Mitchell Cash, Joe Zeller, John Pushcarr, Tom Mulkern, Coach Kerr. FIRST ROW: Jack Hughes, Daniel Mahala, Jess Burks, Walter Koontz, Elton Boursier, Carl Mahala, Emery Konrady. Last year Coach Doug Kerr reorganized and coached the swimming team after it had been absent from the sports calendar for two years. He had a fairly successful season, and hoped for a better one this year. His hopes were fulfilled, and this year’s team was one of the best to ever splash for Horace Mann. The Horsemen won nine out of thirteen dual meets, captured the city title, and finished fourth in both the conference and state meets. Decisive victories were recorded over local foes and defeats were administered to us only by the ranking teams of the state. Next year the hopes run still higher, for only Captain Jimmy King, our diver, is lost through graduation. During the past season, Captain King was an invaluable asset to the team. He was never de¬ feated in the Mann pool. But Jimmy was not alone for we had several fine performers. Johnny Walsh, a “red headed fish” broke the state free style record several times in dual meets and was just touched out for a first in the state meet. Ray Dwyer, our backstroker, was right behind the state champion in three record smashing races and he won third place in the state meet. Art Nordquist, breast stroker, closed a successful season by snatching a third place in the state meet. These three boys formed a medley relay team which finished a very close second to the record breaking Hammond team. In addition to the above mentioned swimmers, Coach Kerr had a fine group of promising swimmers, most ' of them freshmen and sophomores. Coach Kerr has prom¬ ised us a good team next year and we know he will have one. TOP ROW: Roy Parry, Wendell Goad, Art Levin. FIRST ROW: Alex Papp, Maurice Manalan. ?« emu£ Although a comparatively new sport at Horace Mann, tennis is a very successful one. The team members lack a coach, but they make up for this deficiency by constant practice. During the past season our racqueteers gained second place in the Northern Indiana Conference. They won all but one of their dual meets and in doing so they defeated some of the best. The team was captained by a fleet-footed young fellow, named Maurice Manalan, who was ably supple¬ mented by Marvin Caebe, Wendell Goad, Alex Papp, and Art Levin, a newcomer hailing from Joliet, Illinois. “He man or wall flower,” “Physically fit? Then enter!” Signs like these adorned our halls about the beginning of April. They furnished ample publicity for Horace Mann’s Sixth Annual Golden Gloves Tourney, held from April 15 to 21. During these six evenings, leather gloves fly fast and furiously. Some are champs, some are chumps. But they all are willing and ready to fight. Champions are crowned in ten divisions and given beautiful medals. This year attempts are being made to schedule dual meets with other schools, for we really feel that our boys can hold their own against anybody. Who knows? There may be a future Dempsey or Barney Ross in our midst! • • • 82 TOP ROW: Donald McLaughlin, Joseph Borch, Charles Bollinger, George Stackert, Jack Carter, Paul Glennon, Bill Smutzer, Dick Barrett, Jim Nelson, Byford Fleming, Leslie Mayer, Oscar Nidbery, Milton Robinson, Paul Deitrich, Dan Mahala, Harry Foster THIRD ROW: George Harm, Ralph Drake, Roy Downey, Philip Benson, Lawrence Barrett, Sherman Johnson, Bill Parsons, Carl Fritz, Tom Ambre, Albert Diness, Elmer Brooks, Adam Miller, Bob McGhee, Albert Gross, Dick Daughtery, Gerald Brown. SECOND ROW: Stanley Dec, Fred Borns, Selva Anderson, Charles Bowlby, Victor Carbin, Walter Bilicki, Bob Wilson, Ronald Andrews, Bob Fowler, Joe Jakubik, Robert Barnhouse, Harrison Reed, John Gallagher, Paul Shanklin. FIRST ROW: Honorary Major Edith Geisert, Captain F. H. Hollingsworth, First Lieutenant Melvin Olsen, Cadet Major Orville Swank, Cadet Captain Eugenj Faris, Cadet First Lieuten¬ ant Ralph Sandine, Cadet Second Lieutenant Donald Davies, Cadet Second Lieutenant Sid¬ ney Booth, Sergeant H. Vondrasek, Honorary Captain Virginia Brennan. TOP ROW: Clarence Blake, Waymon Lewis, Clifford Sherrard, Bill Gage, Martin Kosche, Roy Bortz, Sidney Berg, Clarence Hogan, Clair Chellberg, Wayne Briner, Charles Mcllrath. THIRD ROW: Oliver Jordan, Edmund Goldtke, Carl Harbit, Hillard Wysock, Russell Beaver, Albert Licare, Don Wray, Seymour Deutch, Kenneth Matson, Robert O ' Donnell, Albert Gamier, Thomas Russell. SECOND ROW: Ray Huettner, Robert Murphy, Stanley Wadzinski, Bob Knapp, Art Heilbron, Albert Smith, George Fisher, James Henke, Willis Hogan, Donald Hoover, Rex Moore, Jack Whitlow. FIRST ROW: Honorary Major Edith Geisert, Captain F. H. Hollingsworth, Cadet Colonel Albin Jankowitz, Cadet Captain Richard McGhee, Cadet First Lieutenant Ivor Thomas, Cadet Second Lieutenant Julius Milach, Cadet Master Sergeant Jack Shotliff, Sergeant H. Von¬ drasek, Honorary Captain Betty Webb. 83 Z.OJ.C. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is the visible source from which the nation must draw the vast number of trained junior officers who must lead its forces in event of war. But in addition to its importance to the national defense, a proper course of military instruc¬ tion, including discipline and training in the direct and practical methods of accomplishing re¬ sults characteristic of military procedure, is of the greatest benefit to the students in their careers in civil life. Such a course enriches the educational resources of our universities, colleges, and schools—a fact now generally recognized by all the leading educators of the country. Military training is directed toward securing mental and moral fitness. The old conception of a soldier as a blindly obedient automaton has been superseded by the ideal of a self-controlled intelligent man, who is impelled by his own convictions of the righteous¬ ness of his cause—who has the initiative and judgment to surmount difficulties, and who has supreme confidence in his ability. Today the individual has no longer the moral support that comes from being under the immediate eye of his employer, nor is he closely surrounded by friends by whom he is inspired to acquit himself with credit. He must do his duty when there is no one near to observe, criticize or approve his conduct. The subject of self-discipline” is the phase of military training with which the beginner gen¬ erally experiences the most difficulty. The reason for this may be laid principally to the popular and incomplete understanding of the meaning of the word; namely, that discipline is punish¬ ment, whereas discipline may be defined as being the habit of intelligent obedience inculcated by education and training, by means of which order, precision, and promptness are insured at all times. The object in general, of discipline is to secure intelligent concentration of effort. Military training induces courtesy and neatness, promotes self-reliance and efficiency and em¬ ploys highly efficient methods for maintaining health, and building physical fitness. Physical fitness, the discipline of self-control, respect for authority, the habit of obedience and cooperation, and the spirit of initiative are the distinguishing marks of a high-grade Ameri¬ can citizen. HORACE MANN UNIT The Cary R. O. T. C. unit consists of a Regiment of two battalions of five companies. The Sec¬ ond Battalion stationed at Horace Mann is composed of two companies. Each year a Federal Inspection or a competitive drill is conducted. This year the Cary R. O. T. C. unit underwent a Federal Inspection conducted by Major Mitchell of Fort Benjamin Har¬ rison. The General Review followed the inspection. The annual social event, the colorful Military Ball, held April 27, at the Masonic Temple was a decided success. The grand march was led by Miss Ruth Verplank who was escorted by Col¬ onel Albin Jankowitz. C Ltlj cz J-tlilet LCi In the whirl of the Horace Mann Merry-Go-Round the girls’ athletic department has a definite and useful position. It has always been an important factor in the girls ' school life and it grows with every year, keeping pace with the speed of our Merry-Go-Round of school activities. A main cog in the girls’ athletic activity is the G. A. A. or Girls’ Athletic Association. The sports, hockey, soccer, captainball, volleyball, basketball, swimming, tennis, baseball and track are organized annually by the G. A. A., and any girl making these teams becomes a member of the organization. The G. A. A. promotes greater physical skill in the girls, competition between the four classes, and cooperation in the teams. The G. A. A. is an extra-curricular activity, but the response to it in the physical education classes is so great that it is considered a definite part of girls’ gym work. But the value of the girls’ athletic department is not found alone in its G. A. A. The daily hour of physical education is of inestimable value to every girl. Throwing baseballs, dribbling hockey balls, kicking soccer balls, developing a crawl stroke, circling the track, and serving balls swiftly, develop endurance, strength, skill, and grace. With the sports come strict rules, lessons in fair play, and instruction in good sportsmanship. Through definite physical exercise in the gym work, muscles are conditioned; through marching and obedience to commands, girls are taught discipline. The girls are instructed in sanitation, personal cleanliness, and hygenic habits. Horace Mann is exceptionally fortunate in its excellent facilities and well-trained instructors. The power behind the gym door” is the department ' s head instructor, Cecilia J. Danner. Mrs. Danner came to Horace Mann in 1926, from Northwestern University. She was the organizer of the G. A. A. and has been its guiding power since. Her intimate talks to her girls, her personal interest in all the students, and her vital interest in the sports, win for her the admiration and liking of her classes. Mrs. Danner is the chief factor in making physical education the influence it is in the high school girl’s life. The facilities of the girls’gymnasium are numerous. It is light and clear and specially marked for various sports; fresh water continually flows into the pool, and the shower rooms are well cared for. The gym has excellent equipment for its sports and can offer its girls many athletic opportunities which other schools cannot. In the category of work-study-play, physical education is usually considered play. But in the high school girl’s life it is a combination of the three. The girls study the sport, work for more skill and enjoy playing the games to the fullest extent. Timed to the tempo of school life, girls’ physical education progresses in efficiency and accom¬ plishments every year. From its earliest beginning of little more than organized play to the highly efficient department it is today, it has grown in its field and benefits to the girls, and is continuing to grow and progress, keeping pace with the speed of the Horace Mann Merry-Go- Round. —RUTH BRENNAN 85 The Girls’ Athletic Association is a means of further gym work and friendly contacts for girls at Horace Mann. A more intensive practice of the sports the girls learn in gym class is offered by the G. A. A. Girls go out for the teams on Saturdays and after school. Hockey, soccer, cap- tainball, basketball, volleyball, swimming, baseball, track, and tennis are offered during the year and any girl who wishes may go out for the teams. One hundred points are awarded for each team made and every girl who has a hundred points automatically becomes a member of G. A. A. When a girl has 50 points she receives the G. A. A. pin and when she earns 1000 points she is given a letter by the G. A. A. Through teamwork, contacts in the gym work, and club activity in the G. A. A., friendships are formed among the G. A. A. girls. The organization this year is headed by Margaret Briggs in the authoritative chair of president, Emily Thoman in the office of vice president; Peg Johnson as secretary, and Babe Bratich control¬ ling the treasury. The sponsor is Mrs. Danner who founded the Girls’ Athletic Association in 1 928 and has guided it since. Mrs. Danner has given up much of her time to leading the G. A. A. and worked espe¬ cially hard to retain it for the girls this year. The G. A. A. managed its annual St. Patrick’s dance very successfully this year and staged a banquet at the end of the school year. The banquet is anticipated every year by the girls because it is the occasion of awarding pins and emblems and the Is G. A. A. activity for Seniors. In the fall a 150 feet by 80 feet field is marked off in the athletic field, the cupboard of hockey sticks is unlocked and hockey practice begins in earnest. When the girls have held prac¬ tices after school for several weeks, the managers pick a team of players and substitutes for each class. When the teams have played each other, and this year the Juniors were champions, a varsity team of eleven players is chosen by Mrs. Danner. The VARSITY team is composed of the players that can ' t be “kept down” or away from the goal line. Here they are: TOP ROW: loan Creahan, Ruth Cross. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Bjork, Josephine Kankawski, Maxine Atchinson, Rosemary Unetich, Mrs. Danner. FIRST ROW: «Angeline Bratich, Beryl Rees, Eunice Foreaker, Lillian Janich, Dorothy Janich. 87 TOP ROW: Jeanne Thatcher, Mrs. Danner, Mary Fraelich. SECOND ROW: Ruth Cross, Rose Mary Rose, Carolyn Daugherty. FIRST ROW: Laura McCarney, Nancy Millis, Margaret Briggs, Eunice Foreaker. Captainball is a favorite sport among the girls. It is simple, it is fun, and yet it requires a cer¬ tain amount of skill. Captainball is played in the gym with the set of twelve circles painted on the gym floor and a basketball. The principles of captainball are similar to those of basketball so this sport is used, outside of its own merits, as a preliminary for basketball. The game calls for twelve players and substitutes and the girls who came “smilin’ through” to the VARSITY are shown above and at left in action. At Horace Mann, the girls play the regulation Girls ' Basketball with the floor divided into three sections and six players on a team, two forwards and two guards are in each of the end sec¬ tions and the two centers and their guards are in the middle section. Basketball is our most highly organized sport and so not introduced to the girls until high school. Hence, it is comparatively harder than captainball, volleyball, and the other sports Hor¬ ace Mann girls have practiced since grade school. Because they put in long hours of practice upon it, because it is a difficult game, and because so few girls can make the team, the VARSITY girls have a right to smile archly in the picture below. TOP ROW: Dorothy Kaehler, Mrs. Danner, Dorothy Guetzka. THIRD ROW: Ruth Gross, Carolyn Daugherty. SECOND ROW: Josephine Kankawski, Willa Rose Hayden, Elinor Tannehill. FIRST ROW: Evelyn Bjork, Margaret Briggs, Eunice Foreaker, Hettie Laws, Peg Johnson. 89 C. A. A. girls like swimming because of the grand facilities they have for it and the training they have already had in the sport. The girls’ pool is one hundred and eighty feet by sixty feet and varies in depth from four feet to seven feet. Shower rooms accommodating thirty-two per¬ sons at a time adjoin the pool. As a result of the swimming practices , teams are formed for each class. In the final meet the four classes compete in the crawl for form, the crawl for racing, the backstroke for form, the backstroke for racing, the breaststroke for form, the breaststroke for racing, the sidestroke for form, and diving for exhibition. There are also two relay races, the eighty yard relay, and the medley relay. The team accruing the most victories wins, and this year the proud Sophomores were the champions. TOP ROW: loan Creahan, Barbara Weigel, Jean Wall. THIRD ROW: Katharyn Walsh, Betty Greene, Winnie Mahoney, Mrs. Danner. SECOND ROW: Shirley Yonover, Ruth Garland, Sara Lievan, Neva Head, Emily Thoman FIRST ROW: Edith Carmichael, Sue Condit, Virginia Foreaker, Grace McKeon, Eunice Foreaker. 90 .VOLLEYBALL •SOCCER •TENNIS • BASEBALL • TRACK As the Annual goes to press the girls’ gym classes are in the midst of VOLLEYBALL practice and will choose a volleyball varsity under the C. A. A. code. In this game the ball is volleyed back and forth over a net which divides the teams, and a point is scored for one team when the opposite team fails to return a ball batted over the net. It calls for fifteen players on a side and its main requirement is teamwork among the girls. It teaches girls to help one another and yet play their own positions. SOCCER was taken up as usual this fall when hockey playing was through, but due to the bad weather it could not be played in the field outdoors. Since it wasn’t an indoor game and bad weather lingered, it was dropped as captainball started, with tentative plans to resume it in the spring. Soccer is played on a regulation field with a heavy soccer ball. The object of the game is to get the ball on the other side of the goal-line through kicking, dribbling, and batting it with the feet, legs, head or any part of the body except the arms and hands. It is a difficult game, but the girls who practiced soccer during its season hope to complete it this school year. TENNIS is a comparatively new, organized sport for girls at Horace Mann. It was started last year by Mrs. Danner and received such a large turnout that it is to be a regular C. A. A. sport. There are no tennis courts at Horace Mann and the gym department could not furnish tennis- equipment for so many girls, so each girl brought her own racquet and balls to Jackson Park tennis courts. The tennis practice was held in the form of a tournament of double games, pr o¬ ducing a team of two girls as victor. However, every girl who tried was given credit for it; each girl received 100 points for entering the tournament. BASEBALL has a place on the schedule of the gym department but occasionally it must be omitted because of lack of time. Baseball is valuable in developing a co-ordination of muscles and is a sport which offers as much fun to Horace Mann girls as it does to big leaguers.” TRACK activity centers around the big meet at Gleason Field held annually between the girls of Gary Public Schools. The high school girls’ track activities are 60-yard relay, the 60-yard dash, running broad jump, the baseball throw for accuracy and the soccer kick for distance. The girls are divided into alphabetical classes according to their weights and heights. The best girls in the respective divisions “make” the track team and represent the school at Gleason Field. So the merry-go-round gains momentum, with each part of the school curriculum jockeying its steed. And now that we have tightened our bit,—on with the merry-go-round! • • • 91 ..M U S tania an iJLu Of no little importance in the Merry-Go-Round of Horace Mann school-life are music and dramatics. These two departments give “spice to the usual hum-drum of school by cooperat¬ ing in the production of an opera, class-plays, and pageants. The music department under Mrs. Gotha Sheehan consists of the several glee clubs. This year the opera, The Bohemian Girl,” by Balfe, was presented by these clubs. Mrs. Sheehan directed the singing and the Horace Mann orchestra played for it. With its colorful scenery and costumes the opera was quite a success. The Bands of Horace Mann, which showed true school spirit by playing at both the football and basketball games this past year, gave a concert in April. It was attended by a large number. Both the Girls’ and Boys’ Band are under the direction of Mr. Elmo Roesler, a familiar figure at Horace Mann. Under the baton of Mr. Harold M. Johnson the Horace Mann Orchestra figured prominently in school affairs this past year. Concerts given in February and May were marked by success. The auditorium classes, under Miss Marion Williams, trained students in the fundamentals of acting and good speech. Extensive work in speech, poetry, and oratory was given by Miss Dor¬ othy Flanders. Students from her classes and under her supervision produced the annual Christ¬ mas pageant which was quite impressive in its beauty. Pageants were also given to commemor¬ ate Thanksgiving and Lincoln’s birthday. Horace Mann also fared quite well in the City Dec¬ lamatory and Oratorical contests. Several class plays, trained by Miss Williams and Miss Gorrell, were received with much ap¬ plause by the student body of Horace Mann. The Sophomores rollicked through the Scotch Twins” with Miss Gorrell as their director. She also trained the Seniors in Smilin’ Through. The Juniors under Miss Williams presented that delightful comedy Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.” The Dramatic Club distinguished itself by representing its school at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. They presented the third act of the comedy, The Importance of Being Ernest,” by Oscar Wilde. For the city play contest they produced The Old Lady Shows Her Medals,” by J. M. Barrie, and gave this same play also at Hobart. The Dramatic Club was spon¬ sored this year by Miss Gorrell. The aim of the music and dramatics departments of Horace Mann is to create an appreciation for fine music and drama. They have accomplished their purpose and added much to the Merry- Go-Round of activities at Horace Mann. 94 TOP ROW: Orville Swank, Rudolph Sherwood, Wendell Coad, Albert Kroner, Fred Tyler, John Price. THIRD ROW: Bunty Bain, Ruth Verplank, Elaine Arenson, Miss Gorrell, Vivienne Weiss, Rosa Neil Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Shirley McCartney, Harriet Pripps, Anita Gamble, Nancy Millis. FIRST ROW: Bettiann Evans, Janet Edmunds, Ruth Brennan, Robert Martin, Marshall Studness, Betty Scully, Delores Lasser. Taking an important role in the presentation of dramatics at Horace Mann is the Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Mary Gorrell. When the Club’s past sponsor, Miss Madelene Bachman, was transferred to the Tolleston High School, Miss Gorrell graciously assumed the duties of sponsoring the Club. It is the Dramatic Club which gives the students of Horace Mann an opportunity to try out their dramatic ability, if possessed, in the various plays. During the first semester, the business meetings, held every Monday at 11:15 in the auditor¬ ium, were conducted by Robert Martin, the President. Assisting him were Marshall Studness, second in command, and Ruth Brennan, caretaker of the pen and ink. The social activities of the Club were taken charge of by Janet Edmunds. At the regular Club meetings the time was de¬ voted to the discussing and developing of plays. Stage technique, lighting, and make-up were studied, also, along with the necessary principles of acting. At the opening of the second se¬ mester the executive staff of the Club changed. Janet Edmunds became the first girl to take over the President’s chair. Fred Tyler and Betty Scully took up their respective duties as Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer. Harriet Pripps was elected to be the hostess of all the Club’s parties. The Dramatic Club did its bit for Horace Mann drama by presenting “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals” by J. M. Barrie, in the Gary High School Play Contest. Another of its outside activi¬ ties was to take charge of the make-up for all the class plays and the opera. 95 THE BOHEMIAN GIRL Director, E. V. Roesler FIRST B FLAT CLARINETS: Alan McClimon, Bob Craig, Kenneth Stephan, Ted Lorig, John Nulton, George Stubbier, Cloyde Brant, Norman Bowman, Donald Wray, Thomas Ambre. SECOND B FLAT CLARINETS: Sam Bairn, Frank Nickel, Warren Benoit, Edwin Wahlen, Harvey Seybold, Bob Adams, Jack Condit, Robert McDevitt, Albert Smith, Eugene Helmick, Edmund Wiggers. FLUTE-PICCOLO: Robert Harris, Maurice Manalan, Robert Murphy, Jack Newman, Jack Shirey. E FLAT CLARINET: Harry Zimmerman. ALTO CLARINET: William Gourley, Robert Blake. TYMPANI: Sidney Berg. BASS CLARINET: Raymond Dunn. OBOES: Kenneth Matson, Raymond Dwyer. BASSOONS: Sidney Booth, Harry Foster. SOPRANO SAX: George Olmstead, Charles Johnson. ALTO SAX: Alan Stinson, Dale Aldrige, Bill Carpenter. TENOR SAX: Thomas Keough. BARITONE SAX: Joe Muraida. BASS SAX: Bob Barker. DRUMS: Robert Gumbiner, William Gage, Seigfried Clemens, Jerome Bairn, Donald Andrews, Daniel Mahala, Billy Burns. CORNETS: Leslie Mayer, Carl Harbit, Paul Shanklin, Seymour Deutch, Clarence Hogan, Russell Means, Jack Lar¬ son, Charles O’Donnel, Charles Norris, Steve Zavisky. FRENCH HORNS: Wilfred Tobey, Eugene Jewart, Richard Hague, Byford Fleming, Warren Hales. BARITONES: Roy Bortz, Leo Cohn, Frank Collins, Allen Tobey, Homer Sharavsky. TROMBONES: Ivor Thomas, Jay Kizer, Donald Davies, Glenn Stephan, Carl Lehmann, Adam Miller. SOUSAPHONES: Clarence Blake, John Zuk, George Harm, Albert Johnson, William Parsons, Jess Burks, Robert Barnhouse. • • • 98 Director, E. V. Roesler B FLAT CLARINETS: Virginia Carson, Marjorie Doriot, Peg Johnson, Rosa N. Reynolds, Jean Thatcher, Veron¬ ica Conroy, Orpha Wright, Edith Edwards, Geraldine Olson, Maxine Warweg, Sue Condit, Violet Wule- tich, Vivian Schwalk, Allen Callis. OBOE: Floy Winn. PICCOLO-FLUTE: Margaret Dow, Betty Sawyer, Margaret Johnson. E FLAT CLARINET: Dorothy Kaehler. ALTO CLARINETS: Helen Studencki, Janet Hodge. BASS CLARINETS: Helen Stephan, Ruth Garland. ALTO SAX: June Zumbaugh, Berdine Salzman. TENOR SAX: Viola Crawford. BASSOONS: Virginia Cole, Ruth Preston. BARITONES: Elinor Ward, Alice Donlin, Rosemary Murphy, Marjorie McDevitt. DRUMS: Elinor Tannehill, Pauline Lowther, Esther Farmer, Hazel Meads, Ruth Weiss. CORNETS: Mary K. Scott, Dorothy Kell, Frances Helmerick, Dorothy Janich, Grace Lorig, Ramona Moore, Daisy Wuletich, Eleanor Linciscome. FRENCH HORNS: Dorothy Grote, Jeanette Carpenter, Dorothy Davies, June Herndon, Jean Brown. TROMBONES: Margaret Malizzo, Bette Rosenthal, Naomi Bates, Jane Schmick. BASSES: Esther Luck, Sylvia Lindgren, Ernestine Petius, Bessie Shipow. • • • 99 C tcLeitta (jfieuouuel Director, H. M. Johnson Roy Swanson, Concertmaster. FIRST VIOLINS: Roy Swanson, Margaret Webb, Gust Moustakes, Florence Ball, Frank Nickels, Helen Goedecke, Ralph Sandine, Daisy Wuletich, Doris McConnehey, Phillip Schwimmer, Byford Fleming, Mary Heaps, Bernard Roth, Mary Anthulis, Doris Davis, Robert Sill. SECOND VIOLINS: Helen Veneris, Rosemary Bauer, Arpad Hayes, Richard Varnold, Joe Brozak, Arvella Ernst, Virginia Johnson, William Prosser, Vivian Bayer, Margaret McErvan, James Cutshaw, Joe Jakubik, Claude Harbit, Gloria LaForce, Patsy McFarland, Chester Smith, Verne Smith, Charles LaLonde. VIOLAS: Betty Lou Cox, Eugene Langan, Jack Morfee, David McDowell, William Jones, Betty Condit, Chris¬ tina Meitzner, Maxine Moore, Lenora Wilkinson, Milton Robinson, Ernest Lieser, Robert Maggart, Euphine Wysock. CELLOS: Violet Hayes, Betty Smith, Gladys Morfee, Louise Geiger, Jean Barnhizer, Betty McFarland, Jane Bur- ress, Billy Ceisert, Jane Ringer, Patricia Carson, Georgianne Taylor, Marilyn Miller. BASSES: Floyd Mowry, Janet Burton, Helen Quade, Robert Murphy, Esther Cergley, Leo Cohn, Clarence Blake, Julian Capata. FLUTES: Robert Fowler, Floy Winn, Dorothy Housekeeper. OBOES: Kenneth Matson, Phyliss Carlson. CLARINETS: Marjorie Doriot, Rosa N. Reynolds, Frances Blair, John Nulton, Warren Benoit. BASSOONS: Barbara McFarland, Anne Connor. HORNS: Wilfred Tobey, Robert Lutz, Myrtle Carpenter, Jeanette Carpenter, Edward Rylander. TRUMPETS: Leslie Mayer, Carl Harbit, Dorothy Kell, Frances Helmerick. TROMBONES: Ivor Thomas, Jay Kiser, Adam Miller, Weldon Franklin, Betty Rosenthal. DRUMS: Ronald Andrews, Charles Robinson, Esther Farmer, Lulu Sheffer. TYMPANI: Sidney Berg. HARP: Myrna Mowry. • • • 100 C omyoMte c IMTFI 1 IO.FNOE — c e uet Cjwl Betty Webb TOMPI FXION Phyllis Stone HAIR Maxine Peterson EYES June Transeau NOSE Beatrice Richardson MOUTH Maxine Coundiff EYEBROWS Dorothy Pemberton TEETH Grace McKeon SMILE Dorothy King LAUGH Millicent Ruchti VOICE Dorothy Cuetzka DIMPLES Edith Ceisert DISPOSITION Winnie Winsor ATHI FTIGS Winnie Mahoney DRESS Betty Brelsford WALK Ramona Cumming DANCING ..Virginia Hugus WIT Mary Jeanette Hague PFRSONAI ITY _Bunty Bain INTELLIGENCE ' fantc c Clarence Sederberg COMPLEXION Marvin Caebe HAIR Bob Lobsiger FYF Fred Sheridan nose_ George F letcher MOUTH Richard McGhee EYELASHES Paul Ransel EYEBROWS Marshall Studness CHIN Fred Jones TEETH Ray Huettner ;mh F Max Hindman LAUGH Glenn Recktenwall VOICE Bob Martin 1 INF Wendell Goad BASHFULNESS Bob Phillips DISPOSITION Glenn Smith ATHLETICS..... Glenn Cooper CLOTHES Dick McNeil PHYSIQUE George Bazik STRIDE Spud” Phillips DANCING Rudolph Sherwood DFRQONAI ITY Albin lankowitz 101 ACT E S TOP ROW: Dorothy Cuetzka, )oan Freeman, Rosemary Rose, Miss Kruger, Mr. McHargue, Mrs. Zeigler, Edith Ceisert, Peg Pospichel, Janet Edmunds, Roger Johnson. THIRD ROW: Fred Tyler, Wilbur Wassell, Melvin Olsen, Mr. Holliday, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Lackey, Mrs. Danner, Mr. Reising, Laura Wilkins. SECOND ROW: Edna Parker, Emily Thoman, Mary Elizabeth Parker, Miss Gorrell, Miss Polak, Ramona Cumming, Phyllis Webster, Mary Ellen Tuerff. FIRST ROW: Millicent Ruchti, Margaret Briggs, John Price, Virginia Hugus, Jack Dwyer, Virginia Brennan, Virginia Carson. The Inter-Club Council of Horace Mann was organized in October, 1933, at Mr. C. D. Lutz’s suggestion and has as its purpose a better cooperation and comradeship between the several clubs of the school. Its duties are to settle any disputes that might come up between these organiza¬ tions, such as the dates of their respective dances, rules to be observed in giving them, and a few rules concerning the taking in of pledges. In its two years of existence the Inter-Club Council has been a success in carrying out its purpose and performing its duties. The membership of the Council is composed of the president, the sponsor, and two elected members from each club. The officers, elected by the student members of the Council, for the year were Jack Dwyer, president; Virginia Hugus, secretary; and John Price, treasurer. In 1930 the students organized a Booster Club whose purpose was to sponsor and encourage all school activities. The charter members of the club chose Mr. C. C. Whiteman as their sponsor. The Club this year has been almost inactive. One of its most important duties, that of selling seasonal basketball tickets, was given to the cheer leaders. No effort was made on the Club ' s part to “boost any other athletic or student activity, however. The Club ' s officers for this past school year were Robert Martin, president; June Transeau, vice president; Virginia Hugus, sec¬ retary, and Anne Barrett, treasurer. TOP ROW: Glenn Cooper, Wendell Goad, E. Goforth, John Price, Jack Dwyer. SECOND ROW: Carol Gasser, Mary Ann Starr, Janet Edmunds, Betty Burress, Bunty Bain, Virginia Cole. FIRST ROW: Anne Barrett, June Transeau, Robert Martin, Virginia Hugus, Virginia Carson. lulent C ciutcil y 1 ' ew ta TOP ROW: Robert Stierer, Clarence Sederberg, Jack Gilroy, John Davis. THIRD ROW: Ted Lorig, Rose Mary Rose, G. A. Fowble, Madeline Scully, Kenath Sponsel. SECOND ROW: William Gourley, Muriel Markman, Virginia Brennan, Marshall Studness. FIRST ROW: Angeline Bratich, Ruth Brennan, Jack Dwyer, Marion Yarnold, Georgiann Taylor. At Horace Mann, student government is taken care of by the Student Council, sponsored by Mr. C. A. Fowble. Since it was organized in 1928, the Council has functioned successfully. All representatives to the Student Council are elected by the student body towards the latter part of the second semester. Each high school grade elects a boy and a girl to be their represen¬ tative. The Council’s duties are composed of maintaining order in the school corridors, of seeing that the school campus and grounds are well-kept, of hearing the cases of students who have com¬ mitted misdemeanors, and of taking charge of matters that bear directly upon student activities. The officers in charge of the Council for 1934-35 were Jack Dwyer, president; Clarence Se¬ derberg, vice president; Marion Yarnold, secretary. The Horace Mann Newstaff was formed in September, 1928. Its purpose was to supply news for the School Page of the Cary Post-Tribune. This past year has been most successful. The student head of the Newstaff, who is the editor-in-chief, compiles all news “tips” and makes assignments to student reporters. After the copy has been sent to the editor-in-chief and to Mr. Lutz, it is then sent to the newspaper. The Newstaff personnel for the year 1934-35 was Editor-in-Chief, Betty Scully; Assistant Editor, Alan McClimon. TOP ROW: Pauline Hooper, Jack Dwyer, Janet Edmunds, Allan McClimon, Lytta Jane Mettler, John Price, Elizabeth Gergely. , THIRD ROW: Glenn Recktenwall, Bob Landeck, Dorothy Pemberton, JWrs. Schiess, Rosa Niel Reynolds, Kenath Sponsel, Albin Jankowitz. SECOND ROW: Violet Hayes, Eleanor Overdorf, Virginia Foreaker,Blanche Shirey. FIRST ROW: Charles Lutz, Betty Webb, Betty Scully, Bette Hod£e, Charles O’Donnell. TOP ROW: Mildred Smith, Mary Sue Stevens, Ruth Cross, Maxine Peterson, Betty Burress, ]ane Cross, Betty Smith, Joan Lybrook, Marion Yarnold, Lytta Jane Mettler, Donnabell Maggart. THIRD ROW: Pep Pospichel, Jane Burress, Joan Creahan, Gladys Morfee, Marion Hut¬ ton, Bette Orris, Barbara Mattern, Elizabeth Kuss, Ruth Tittle, Peggy Call. SECOND ROW: Winifred Winsor, Arline McCullough, Lenore Powell, Rosemary Considine, Dorothy Davies, Mrs. Danner, Sarah Crowthers, Mary Louise Sullivan, Peg Johnson, Ruth Verplank, Dorothy Breisch. FIRST ROW: Betty Jane Sawyer, Peggy Webb, Bette Hodge, Edith Geisert, Janet Ed¬ munds, Jane Flig, Betty Webb, Betty Bills, Bettiann Evans, Angeline Bratich. Keeping up with and ahead of the fast whirling Merry-Go-Round of social activities, is S. U. S., the oldest and largest girls’ Club at Horace Mann. Its charter members were prominent and popular girls of the school who in September, 1928, formed this favorite Club. They selected for their first and present sponsor that congenial head of the Girls’ Athletic Department, Mrs. Cecilia J. Danner. To wear the black and silver S. U. S. pin one must measure up to those stand¬ ards of scholarship, character, and good sportsmanship set up by the charter members. Needless to say the high standing of S. U. S. in the school makes being one of its pledges a desired honor of all Freshman girls. One of the oldest and most outstanding riders on the Merry-Go-Round of Horace Mann acti¬ vities is A. E. P. It was established in October, 1928, with Mrs. Hare as sponsor. Its reputation as a highly eligible social club gained A. E. P. many outstanding members. Through a variety ot the A. E. P. Club sponsors and members we have continued undisturbed in the social whirl, ofi Horace Mann. TOP ROW: Helen Ridgely, Bonn! Winnie Sprowls. THIRD ROW: June Stewart, Mary Ellen Tuerff, Olive Starr, beth Parker, Betty Green, Ann Nuttall. SECOND ROW: Eileen Clifford, Jayne Milteer, Frances Wilsoi nedy, Harriet Pripps, Carol Gasser, Dorothy Pemberton FIRST ROW: Marianne Neff, Mary Ann Starr, June Trai Scully, Katherine Hadley, Betty Burge, Dorothy Grote. (dr )n| Wice Dwyer, Owens, Bunty Bain, Margery Patterson,[J ; f, Mary Eliza- illy, Miss Ken- iug si I J-C.fi. TOP ROW: Anne Lydon, Barbara Weigel, Martha McCool, Marie Quillen, Madelyn Mit¬ chell, Irene Cross, Alice Cross, Felicia Hamilton, Ann Ellen Conners, Patricia Duffy, Gloria LaForce. THIRD ROW: Violet Hayes, Ruth Meehan, Clarice Scott, Jeanette Gross, Miss Kruger, Sara Dee, June Herndon, Dorothy Thompson, Yvonn Donahue, Ruth Miller. SECOND ROW: Elenora Hinkle, Patricia Crown, Jeanette Carpenter, Eunice Foreaker, Miss Polak, Mary K. Scott, Muriel Markman, Sara Lievan, Fern Clement. FIRST ROW: Thelma Parker, Florence Meehan, Dorothy Cuetzka, Edna Parker, Phyllis Webster, Lois Means, Jean Webster, Ruth Newman. The C. P. T., one of the most active social clubs at Horace Mann, started the year by giving its seniors a ‘‘rip-snortin ' ” week-end trip to Michigan City. When the girls returned, Miss Polak managed to tame them sufficiently to begin the plans for their annual dance. All through the year, there is an endless line of activity in this club. It is with reluctance that the seniors leave the club each year. So, the members, always looking for new ideas, are now planning an Alumni C. P. T. In 1930 an ambitious group of girls decided that what Horace Mann needed was another social club. So, under the leadership of Miss Keller they organized the S. A. H. The membership of the S. A. H. is representative of the outstanding activities of the school, including the Honor Societies, the Dramatic Club, the Annual Staff, and others. The S. A. H. has twice elected a new sponsor, with Miss Angela Sheelar succeeding Miss Kel¬ ler and Miss Julia C. Brown, Miss Sheelar. The officers of the Club are: President, Ramona Cumming; vice president, Millicent Ruchti; secretary, Virginia Carson; and treasurer, June Curtice. TOP ROW: Virginia Cole, Juanita Keene, Dorothy Kaehler. THIRD ROW: Nancy Millis, Margaret Conroy, Helen Quade, Dorothy Kell. SECOND ROW: Joan LeBoeuf, Jean Housekeeper Marjorie Doriot, Rosa Neil Reynolds, Miss Bernice Lackey, Maxine Coundiff, Miss Julia Brown, Naomi Bates, Pauline Lowther, Veronica Conroy, Dorothy Ferguson. 1 FIRST ROW: Clara Jean Thiel, Millicent Rus ti, Kamona Cumming, Virginia Carson. J..A c TOP ROW: Eleanor Tannehill, Rose Mary Rose, Geraldine Berkey, Carolyn Daugherty, Isabelle Borns, Laura Wilkins, Elaine Arenson. THIRD ROW: Barbara Lambert, Betty Brelsford, Pat Bratich, Blanche Shirey, Jeanne Thatcher, Betty Condit, Betty Jane Welch, Georgia Rose, Janet Hodge, Norma Gale. SECOND ROW: Helen Goedecke, Anita Gamble, Ruth Blake, Jean Richardson, Mrs. Zeigler, Miss Gorrell, sponsors; Georgianne Taylor, Dorothy King, Margaret Briggs, Winnie Mahoney. FIRST ROW: Dorothy French, Martha Nicoles, Joan Freeman, vice president; Virginia Brennan, president; Ruth Brennan, secretary; Grage McKeon, treasurer; Mary Alice Hyman, Marilyn McBride. Keeping to the pace of the Horace Mann Merry-Go-Round, this year the T. J. C. took a new sponsor, Mrs. Zeigler, to co-sponsor the Club with Miss Gorrell. It elected Virginia Brennan as president, Joan Freeman to succeed her, Ruth Brennan to fill the secretarial post, Grace McKeon to manage the treasury, and Mary Alice Hyman, assisted by Laura Wilkins, to take care of the social duties. Indeed, tis not an easy task to become a member of the D. U. X. for its membership is limited to twenty-five boys and they only take new boys in once a year. This year the membership quota was filled by the reception of four sophomores, four juniors, and four seniors. The new members were greeted with an initiation that was fit for a king—or was it? The object of the Club, organized in 1930, is better scholarship and character traits among its members. Then, of course it is not purely a social organization. In the club are fourteen major letter winners, three sport captains, three class presidents, the president of Student Coun¬ cil, the president of Inter-Club Council, the president of the Dramatic Club, and two Senior Honor Society presidents. TOP ROW: John Davis, Fred Tyler, Frank Nemetz, Bob Landeck, John Dwyer, Glenn Cooper, Bob Phillips. THIRD ROW: John Price, George Good, Les Combs, Bob Edmunds, Sid Booth, Tom u Boyie. SECOND ROW: Harry Lobsiger, Joe Goffiney, Bill Ridgely, Jimmie Briggs, Bill Lloyd, Bob FIRST ROW: Blaz Lucas. Ray Dwyer, W. W. Holliday, Charles Lutz, Roy Frantz. TOP ROW: Siegfried Clemens, Roger Johnson, Edwin Caedtke. SECOND ROW: Dale Wells, H. L. McHargue, Leigh Dunn, Richard France, Benny Shabaz, Robert Newman, O. E. Reising. Perry Nelson. FIRST ROW: Melvin Olson, Alton Olson, Wilbur Wassell, Eugene Levinson. One boys’ club is not enough to represent the entire male body of Horace Mann. Organized in 1932, this club has gradually increased its membership until at present there are fifteen boys in the club. The purpose of the group is the promotion of better students and citizens by virtue of social contact. Meetings are held on the average of two a month and are presided over by the president, Wil¬ bur Wassell. He is ably assisted in the executive duties by Melvin Olsen and Eugene Levinson. The club sponsors are Mr. Henry McHargue and Mr. Otto Reising. The club is as yet too young to give a dance and so they are content to enjoy themselves with other diversions. Within its folds they have one of the finest group of stamp collectors in the city. They give roller skating parties and tobaggon parties in addition to numerous social gath¬ erings in members’ homes. 4 enict TOP ROW: Bob Landeck, Alan McClimon, Paul Ransel, Clenn Recktenwall, Albin Jan- kowitz, Bob Fowler, Clarence Sederberg, Joe Sumichrast, Jack Dwyer. THIRD ROW: Isabelle Borns, Virginia Cole, Janet Edmunds, Mary E. Parker, Miss Jen¬ nings, Rosemary Dugan, Rose Mary Rose, Grace Davis, Floy Winn. SECOND ROW: Eugene Levinson, Mary K. Scott, Ruth Brennan, Virginia Foreaker, Frances Helmerick, Betty Webb, Millicent Ruchti, Harry Warvel. FIRST ROW: Rudolph Ulmer, Eleanor Overdoff, Blanche Shirey, Charles Lutz, Winnie Winsor, Betty Scully, Bob Craig. The Senior Honor Soc iety is not only a scholastic organization but it is one which also devel¬ ops its members socially. Welcoming parties for the new members are held by the Society. This year, all the Cary Chapters of the Senior Honor Society met for the first time at Emerson for a combined business and social meeting. The climax of the social year was a banquet for all these chapters held in the City Church. The officers for the first semester of the school year were: Robert Landeck, president; Vir¬ ginia Cole, vice president; Betty Webb, secretary; and Robert Fowler, treasurer. For the second semester the officers were: Charles Lutz, president; Betty Scully, vice president; Winifred Win¬ sor, secretary; Blanche Shirey, treasurer. The sponsor of the society is Miss Irene Jennings who with Mr. W. H. Masters, Miss Mil¬ dred Polak and Mr. C. C. Whiteman, form the advisory council. Since it was organized in September, 192 9, the Senior Honor Society of Horace Mann has been affiliated with the National Honor Society, a high school organization which corresponds to the college Phi Beta Kappa. Scholarship, service, character, and leadership are the necessary qualifications for member¬ ship in this society. Although the candidates must rank in the upper third of their class, their development of a well-balanced student life is also considered. Fifteen per cent may be chosen from the 12A class; ten per cent of the 12B class are eligible; and from the 1 1A class only five per cent are chosen. Several weeks before the close of each semester the elections are held. The students possessing the above attributes are voted upon by all the high school teachers. 110 unto t A diet i yjr ww: Morgan Smith, Charles Welter, Jack Kinsey, Audrey Quade, Esther Dupont, Helene Butz, Eleanor Tannehill, Norma Gale, Robert Stierer, Vernon Landeck, Ray Dwyer. THIRD ROW: Leslie Cutler, June Zimmer, Edith Martin, Mary Henry, Lorraine Lewis, Betty Condit, Helen Goedecke, Thelma Bornstein, Eulalia Terwilliger, Ruth Edwards, Ardell Welter, Clara Jean Thiel, Madeline Scully, Dorothy Grote, Paul Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Milton Robinson, Marilyn Miller, Jean Barnhiser, Betty Johnson, Charlotte Foreaker, Bette Hodge, Bettianne Evans, Miss Stephens, sponsor, Peggy Webb, Angeline Bratich, Jean Mayne, Georgianne Taylor, Harriet Pripps, Mary Jane Corns, Tom Riley. FIRST ROW: Eugene Allman, Charles Burnham, Bob Landis, Violet Wuletich, Dorothy Housekeeper, Jean Lauer, Dick Yarnold, Dorothy Kaehler, Billy Geisert, Joan LeBoeuf, Norma Evans, Mary Jane Stone, Suzann Mayne, William Prosser, Robert Lutz, Jack Henderson. On June 13, 1930, the Horace Mann Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized with Miss Clara Stephens as its sponsor. The charter members instituted the custom of an im¬ pressive candle service held while candidates take the oath of the Society. Like its sister socie¬ ty, the Senior Honor Society, this society is to the grade and high school students what the Phi Beta Kappa is to college students. Ten per cent of the students in the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grades, possessing the qualities of service, scholarship, character, and leadership, are eligible to be chosen as members. Students who have belonged but who have reached their junior years in high school become inac¬ tive members. The purposes of the Junior Honor Society are: 1. To create an enthusiasm for superior scholarship. 2. To stimulate a desire to serve faithfully one’s school and community. 3. To promote trustworthy leadership and loyal pupil citizenship. 4. To develop exemplary qualities of character in the pupils of American schools of junior high school level. The emblem of the society is a flaming torch and sixty members are proud to wear the So¬ ciety’s pin this year. TOP ROW: Joan Parsons, Emma Schaser, Mary FroelichT ' Kjse Mary Murphy, Margaret Cibbons, Florence Staton, Mary Dygus, Margery Tuerff, Bthsty Bain, Mary ). Hague, Mary Ann Starr, June Stewart, Esther Luck, Mary Louise Busfc-Jeth .White . Evelyn Orbeson. FOURTH ROW: Jack Carter, Helen Butz, Anna Grace Koontz, Patty C ofiC-Audrey Quade, Virginia Hood, Alice Gross, Lorraine Lewis, Marcella Clune, Saran ' CtpvTItoer, Edith Geisert, Mary Alice Hyman, Bessie Orr, Catherine Foreaker, Helen Christina Meitzner, Jane Fleig, Billy Gage. THIRD ROW: Arpad Hayes, Norman Browne, Clara Miccolis, Lydia Novak, Edith Browne, Lena Pill, Helen Matfyak, Norma Brown, Martha Price, Elinor Ward, Mary Owens, Frances Tupler, Jane Ringer, Marion Carmichael, Helen Davey, Frances Wilson, Don- nabelle Maggart, Ruth Kirchoff, Helen Goedecke, Elizabeth Brown, Nancy Millis, Leslie Cutler, Bob Briggs. SECOND ROW: Charles Miller, Helen Czernecki, Dorothy Flynn, Harriet Pripps, Mary J. Corns, Victoria Hack, Mary Jane Wilson, Frances Helmerick, Margaret Dow, Margarejt Prascak, Virginia Johnson, Patsy Jones, Violet Hayes, Virginia Carson, Doris Ransel, Blanche Shirey, Jane Morgan, Herbert Sims, Mrs. Suley. FIRST ROW: Eunice Foreaker, Laura Le Cuyer, Millicent Ruchti, Eileen Johnson, Shirley Yonover, Ruth Olson, Frances Burge, Angeline Bratich, Zemma Gray, Winnie Sprowls, Harry Zimmerman, Shirley Bornstein, Lois Clark, Mildred Anderson, Dorothy Freeh, Betty Riefensnider, Pauline Lowther, Margaret Strinchak, Greta Hepburn, Helen Nebe, Joan Smythe. TOP ROW: Frank Collins, Dick McNiel, Clarence Sedeberg, Glenn Recktenwall, Roger Johnson, Irwin Greenwald, Alan McClimon, Dick McGhee, David Raden, Joe Sum- ichrast, Charles Phillips. THIRD ROW: Bob Fowler, Albin Jankowitz, Isabelle Borns, Barbara Mattern, Joan Ly- brook, Marion Yarnold, Lytta Jane Mettler, Martha McCool, Janet Edmunds, Betty Burress, Mary Jeanette Hague, Lawrence Solomon, Al McKinney. SECOND ROW: Charles Michl, Bob Kapsch, Paul Murphy, Louise Shubick, Mary Eliza¬ beth Parker, Mr. Whiteman, sponsor; Charles Lutz, Bonnie Owens, Laura Wilkins, Bob Newman, Martin Kosche. FIRST ROW: Joe Sasak, Charles O’Donnell, Elinor Ward, Millicent Ruchti, Elsie Rebeck, Ed Hesky, Margery Patterson, Maxine Peterson, Carol Gasser, Leigh Dunn, Bob Craig. 112 lul crd-ctivitie s. u. s. Social affairs played an important part in the S. U. S. club’s activities. Bridge parties were held at the homes of the various members. The club members also enjoyed a Christmas Tea given during the holiday vacation. A Mothers’ Day Tea was a lovely affair enjoyed by both the girls and their mothers. But the brightest spot in the S. U. S. club’s social calendar was its success¬ ful dance given in collaboration with the D. U. X., a boys’ club of Horace Mann. It was the school’s first Homecoming and drew the largest number of guests in the school’s history. The gym was transformed into a veritable forest for the evening, having a ceiling constructed of fragrant balsam and pine branches! Glittering midget” pines stood guard over green box-hedges in the corners of the gym. Eddie Pripp’s Orchestra with its tantalizing rhythms was brilliantly framed with gaily bedecked Christmas trees. To complete the scene, the S. U. S. and D. U. X. insignias were hung at either end of the gym. A party was held by the two clubs in March with the proceeds of the dance. The S. U. S. carried out the Christmas spirit by supporting needy fam¬ ilies, as has been its custom. A. E. P. As a relief from their arduous school duties the A. E. P. Club followed the custom of having several evening parties at the homes of the various members. These evenings are spent in play¬ ing bridge, dancing, talking, and eating. They serve as a pleasant form of get-together for the members. This year a background of brown and gold and picturesque barnyard fowl appropriately decor¬ ated the walls for their Thanksgiving dance on November 28. The purple-spotted pigs, green geese, and striped horses intrigued the fancies of the dancers. Virginia Hugus, June Transeau, Mary Ann Starr, and Betty Scully with their respective partners started off the gay evening. The pulsating rhythms of the Casa del Rio orchestra came over a rustic fence which added much to the barn-yard appearance of the gym. Miss Helen Kennedy, our charming sponsor, ably chaperoned the dance. C. P. T. The first club dance of the year was the Varsity Dance given by the C. P. T. Club. Football heroes and college coeds adorning the walls, pigskin football-shaped programs, a grand march through goal-posts, to the tune of a college medley, and the constant interruption of referee “Elmer Todd’s” whistle, all added to the college atmosphere of the dance. The Club manages to keep its members doing everything from having their fingerprints taken at the City Department of Justice to having dinner in Chinatown. There is never a dull C. P. T. meeting, for the enthusiastic members of this Club always have something interesting to do or talk about. They got their heads together and threw a surprise party on each of their sponsors when her birthday rolled around. On Mothers’Day, they honored their mothers and the seniors of the Club with a tea and entertainment. S. A. H. Since its formation, this young but enterprising Club has sponsored two more than success¬ ful dances, both times cooperating with the T. J. C. This year, during the Valentine season, with Louis Snyder as master of ceremonies, these Clubs entertained a large and enthusiastic assembly of dancers. In the past year the Club has held several parties for its members, a committee of four girls each time supervising the arrangements. In early March the Club acted as hostesses for mem¬ bers and guests at the Ambridge Scout Hut. T. J. C. The T. J. C. Club put over a highly successful St. Valentine’s dance in collaboration with the S. A. H., using the ever-present problem of hearts and the seasonal note of valentines as the theme of its decorations. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Zeigler and Miss Correll the Club carried on business and social activities with the purpose of forming friendships among the younger and older girls, hav¬ ing a good time, and making a success of the Club’s undertakings. D. U. X. This year the D. U. X. collaborated with the S. U. S. girls’ Club in giving the Christmas dance. It was the school’s first official home-coming and alumni attended en masse to aid in form¬ ing the largest crowd to attend a club dance in the history of Horace Mann High. The home¬ coming atmosphere was enhanced by the smooth and titillating rhythms of Eddie Pripps and his band. Eddie is an alumnus of Mann. The grand march was led by Miss Janet Edmunds, S. U. S. president, and Jack Dwyer, head of the D. U. X. 113 iLe Mj Sta Editor ___ Betty Scully Editor Bob Craig Business Manager Mary Elizabeth Parker Business Manager Charles Lutz Composition Janet Ed munds Boys’ Sports Jack Dwyer Girls ' Sports Ruth Brennan Art _ ___ Paula Shaw Art . .... Rae Owens Art David Raden Art ___ Keith Crown Poetry __ Mary K. Scott Snap Shots ..... ____ Virginia Cole Typist ___ Virginia Carson Sponsor .... ____ Mrs. Pickard 114 MAD STAFF OF THE MERRY-CO-ROUND! The staff was cheered, The room was cleared, The time for work was near. I took a chair, And sat me there, But all that I could hear Was: See here, you must get down to work, Or I will send you home,” The voice of Mrs. Pickard warns. Now Craig decides to roam Over to the window Where he gazes at the stars, And wonders if the scientists Will ever get to Mars. I’ve made another error,” Carson mumbles to herself, Two more quips to do,” says Scully, Get those books down off the shelf.” “Janet, where’s that composition That was due the other day? “I’ll have it in tomorrow, sure,” We hear poor Janet say. “Well, how’s the Annual coming? It’s Dwyer, late again. That costs too much, says Parker, What’s the matter with this pen? “Phooey, I resign!” howls Craig, You, goon, you” Scully cries, “We have to get this panel done, Now get to work you guys! ” Can I go to the library?” Brennan hopefully asks, Someone tells a funny (?) joke, The staff forgets its tasks, And goes into a merry roar Of laughter, loud and long, Oh, those girls, and their laughs,” says Lutz, Then Parker sings a song, And Craig lets out a Tarzan-yell That echoes through the place. Well, just what do you mean? asks Shaw, A frown upon her face, Virginia, are those pictures here?” “They aren’t developed yet.” “We can’t do that,” says Parker, “We’ll find ourselves in debt.” And so the mad staff of the Merry-go-Round Works on from day to day, If you don’t understand what they’re talking about, Fear not, for neither do they! M. K. S. T ; AN ORCHID to MRS. ZEIGLER MRS. McCLAIN MISS JENNINGS MR. CHARLES DELANEY MR. L. I. LOUNSBURY BETTY LOU COX from The Staff