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

Page 28 text:

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

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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

Page 29 text:

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