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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1936 volume:

Published by the SENIOR CLASS of HORACE MANN Gary. Indiana VOLUME VIII 1936 FOREWORD The editors have sought to recreate in the 1936 Horace Manual the multicolored moods of our school life hy substituting for the con¬ ventional theme an account of our daily work, study, and play. Some day in the misty future—you—you— or you may be reminded by this annual of the soothing smell of a rain-soaked campus, the savor of forbidden sweets, the jittery excitement of report card day, the “sitting out out of inter¬ missions in a darkened study hall, or the drowsy, distracting warmth of May sunshine through an open window. 11 you remember these as well as the cool blessing of a shower after a hard session on the field or track, the riotous clamor following the four-ten bell, the grueling hours of play practice amply rewarded by a packed house and the triumph of a per¬ fect performance, the idiosyncrasies of your favorite and unfavorite teachers—then our la¬ bors will have been rewarded and the purpose of our book fulfilled. TO MRS. PICKARD — Friend, teacher, sponsor—whose loyal en¬ couragement and cheerful spirit have per¬ meated the whole of our school life, we gratefully dedicate the Horace Manual of 1956 . A MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS It is easy to forget that citizens have duties as well as rights. Certain duties of citizenship must be performed or rights are lost. Your government has extended to you a privilege which most of you would never have had if you had been a citizen of any other country in the world; that is, the right to a high school education. Your government, which means your parents, has supported your school, kept it open, and functioning in order that you might have a high school education. Now, you have finished high school. What are your duties to your government and to your parents? Honesty, fairness, tolerance, a willingness to serve are fundamental to the duties of every citizen. More, however, is expected of boys and girls who have had the privilege of a high school education. It is your duty now to continue to keep your¬ self as intelligent as possible about the problems of your government. It is your duty to keep “a get all the facts” attitude toward the problems which you will face in the future. Continued intelligent interest in problems of government is one of the duties upon which your rights as a citizen are based. May you be a credit to your parents, to your school, and to your nation. JOHN PRICE 1918 - 1935 31 n iHi ' iiumunt A twinkling star from heaven s deep blue Falls swiftly, silently through the air; Yet in the lonely darkness left, still Glows a radiant glory there. INOIRACIE PHAN With hosts ol good friends we re lived each day througn; Were passed all our quizzes with honor or fun: And though tears may be scrawled next to joys on our texts. Long we ll treasure them all. now that school days are done. UAL. WILLIAM A. WIRT Superintendent Gary Schools Page Eight CHARLES D. LUTZ Principal of Horace Mann ELVA RUSTON Assistant Principal Horace Mann Page Nine MYRTLE BERG JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN JULIA C. BROWN ORPHA DAVISON LESTER CUNNINGHAM CECILIA J. DANNER JOHN L. BUCK FINLEY FRENCH EDMON GOFORTH WILMA FLEWELL1NG GEORGE A. FOWBLE GLEN D- HINDMAN OLIVE GREENSFELDER EUNICE JOHNS . W. W. HOLLIDAY represented by pictures. KOMINSK1 KEITH CROWN DORA MAY HILL DOROTHY FLANDERS MABELLE I III.I.IGROSS Page Ten EMMA SCHIESS CLARA STEPHENS TRESSA SHARPE G. C. WHITEMAN hazel McCarthy DOROTHY McNEVON SHERR1CK EULAH WINTER i resented by ' pictures. W. H. MASTERS ANNE C. MOE VIOLET SULEY OTTO REISING FLORENCE WHEELER RAY G. PRICE BI-ANCHE M. ROY. ELMO V. ROESLER V GOTHA SHEEHAN A D V I S o R Y Few pupils of Horace Mann School know.of the existence of the Advisory Council even though it influences their school life considerably. This board, composed of parents of Horace Mann students, meets for luncheon on the second Tuesday of each month. During these luncheons the council discusses current school problems and offers practical, helpful advice for their solution. Each member of the board is appointed by the members of the preceeding year—the only requisite being that he must have a child enrolled in Horace Mann School. In the fall of 1935, the present members decided that a party for the teachers and ex¬ members of the Council would bring the two groups into closer contact and understanding. The resulting program would have merited considerable attention on any stage, for it was filled with hilarious incidents wh ich were, at times, very pointed. The program dealt humor¬ ously with the squirming school boy, the giggling school girl, and the irate teacher and parent. The Council, which is headed by our capable principal, Mr. Charles D. Lutz, forms a vital link between the school and the community, since it is able to illustrate the many prob¬ lems and difficulties of the school to the parents and to bring the communities’ recommenda¬ tion to the attention of the administration. Page Twelve s T U D E N T Top Row _ Vernon Landed:. Harry LoLsiger, Laura WilLins (Secretary). Mar Fowkic (Sponsor), Georgina Mr Comb, land I lodge, Wallace Hague. Bottom Row - Wei,si,r (ad, Marlelme . uli Winifred Spurn Is. Rose Mar Blaz Lucas (vice-president). Betty Johnson. Boh Lutz. n Yamold. G. A. ames Briggs. Rose (president). As the progress of the year 1935-1936 is reviewed, the work of one organization, the Student Council, seems especially significant. This group, in carrying out its customary duties and in whipping up enthusiasm for various school projects, has surpassed all expectations. No finer group of students has headed school affairs at Horace Mann for many a year. In addition to its regular work of sponsoring the matinee dances for the entertainment of the student body, supervising the hall guard system, and taking care of general school emer¬ gencies, the council has created several new committees in order to cope with other school problems. The Ground and Flag Committees have encouraged neatness and order in the halls and on the campus and have resumed the performance of flag raising ceremonies. All school announcements were handled by the Publicity Committee whose duty it was to make and post signs. Its work was closely allied with that of the Bulletin Board Committee which arranged the notices each morning. The Calendar Committee, an innovation, proved to be one of the most active of all. As often as the council saw fit, usually once a month, this committee prepared and posted in each room a list of all events scheduled for the months; thus supplementing announcements of class meetings, athletic meets, and social affairs. Activities were not limited to these phases of school life, however. During the year a controversy arose concerning the question of homework. In connection with this problem, the council prepared a questionnaire dealing with the time spent on homework and extra-curricular activities, to be filled out by every student. After the council had tabulated and discussed this material, it was placed at the disposal of the Board of Education. In order to reestablish the former strength of the council, a resolution was passed by which the presidents of all school organizations have been invited to become active council members. Inter-Club Council and the Booster Club have been made sub-committees of the council. Not only has the Student Council materially benefited the general organization of the school but, by boosting school activities, it also has raised the morale of the student body and fostered a deeper sense of school interest andlovaltv. Page Thirtee ROUNDING THE CLOCK WITH THE SENIORS Thomas O’Boyle Cleve Canaday Marion Yamold Jack Hannahack President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer 7 he Clock Strikes Onet — Bom in September, 1932, Senior Class, that precocious youngster, learned to crawl before the end of his first year; and was present, in all his glory at the Freshman Party of “32”. Bang! Bang By the time the Sophomore Hop rolls round. Senior is learning to walk—a toddling walk, but a walk, nevertheless. 1 «f � f At Almost Three in the Morning Senior was trudging homeward on weary feet from the Junior-Senior Prom, steady enough now to help his brothers and sisters put on their party. The clock strikes four—five—six —seven—ci gh t —11 i ne—t on—el even TWELVE! Election! Scholastic honors! Sports! Western Conference Foot¬ ball! Rings! Invitations! Announce¬ ments! Prom! Baccalaureate! Com¬ mencement! With Tom O’Boyle, Cleve Canady, Marion Yamold, Jack I lannaback, Mrs. Pickard, Mr. French, and Miss Heybum leading the activity parade. The class had its full quota of Einsteinian prodigies: Ralph Peter¬ son, Frances Helmerick, Alan Mc- Climon, Virginia Foreaker. Doris Parmenter. Eleanor Overdorff. With Atlas, Mercury, and Nep¬ tune as their patron gods. Briggs, Canadv. Marrs, and O Boyle; Lloyd, Sponsel, McClimon: Boursier and Krabhenhoft sought the goals of honor. After a glamorous night in the Masonic Temple, dancing to the strains of Dick Cisne’s Orchestra at the prom. Senior rose wearily to primp for a class picture and the Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday. I his colorful career, however, was abruptly terminated on June 9, 36, when Mr. Lutz formally introduced Mr. Senior Class to the wide, wide world. Shirley Conover. William Parkinson, Eleanor OverdorfF, Jack Morfee. Ralph Peterson, Laura Wilkins, Lytta-Jane Mettler. Keith Crown. Top Row — Violet Hayes, Alton Olson, Felicia Hamilton, Alan McClimon. Janet Burton, Allen McKinney. Doris Parmenter, Billy Carpenter. Page Eighteen Top Row — Rose Mary Rose. Donald Wray. Elinor Ward, Harry Zimmerman. Patricia Jones, William Bailey. Patricia Bratich. Ronald Andrews. Top Row — Esther Bailey. Josephine Alonso, Robert Anderson, Elaine Arenson. Hugh Bellot. Jerome Bairn. Joan Ball. Hillard Bayer. Top Rou- - Mary Louise Bush, Ralph Bentley, Mildred Anderson, Thomas Ambre. Bernice Bilski, Ernest Burns, Florence Ball, James Briggs. Top Row — Betty Bills, Patricia Beilin, Geraldine Berkey. Otis Benner. Elton Bousier, Sophia Banas, Evelyn Bjork, Sidney Berg. Page Twenty Top Rou’ — Angeline Bratich. Dorothy Blake. Russell Beaver. Alma Boto. Beverly Bramming, Dorothy Breisch, Lillian Bloomquist, Raymond Byron. Top Rou; — Marcella Clune, Ida Ruth Campbell. Mitchell Cash. Edith Brown. Thelma Clapp, Robert Call. Fern Clement, Catherine Conners. Page Twenly-ont Top Row — Leo Cohn. Veronica Conroy, Margaret Conroy, Leslie Combs. Jr. Roy Downey. June Curtice, Leslie Cutler. Marjorie Doriot. Carolyn Daugherty. Charles Dulla, Louise Diman. Helen Czameclci. Olive Davis, Frank Daege, Doris Davis. Richard Daugherty. Page Twenty-two Top Row — LeigH Dunn, Edith Edwards, Stanley Dec, Alice Donlin. Evora Edgecombe, William Eckles, Rosemary Dugan, Arvella Ernst. Top Row —’ Paul Dietrich, Clara Editz, Lewis Evans, Dorothy Flynn. Jane Fleig, Blanche Essick, Catherine Essick, Robert Fox. Top Row — Charles Finley, Virginia Foreaker. Harry Foster, Mary George. Jack Gilroy, Zemma Gray, Paul Glennon, Mary Guadio. Top Row — Betty Greene, Robert Gumbiner, Sylvia Gross, Frances Ginder. George Good, Jean Graham, Katherine Gerke, Thomas Gibbons. Top Roto - James Bodkin, Dorothy Haas, Mary Lynch, Carl Fritz.. Clyde Fisher, Mary Barger. Charles Bowlby. Warren Hess. Top Rotv — Jane Gross. Joseph Goffiney, Robert Greene, Anita Gamble. Jean Housekeeper, Francis Helmerick, Bernard Hines. Walter Henrikson. ■vr - ■ ' 1% iflEH r J Pop- Twenty-floe Top Row — Violet Hayden, Neva Mae Head, Jack Hughes, Marion Hamilton. Ruth Isaacson, Marion Haupt, Grace Holman, Edith Howarth. Top Row — Emily Ivan, Louise Juknevich, Eleanor Jensen, Norman Krahbenhoeft. Margaret Johnson, Charles Johnson, Amelia Jaskulski, William T. Jones. Page Twenty-six if- J mu m ■ JB B[ j HflL 9 J m BB • Top Row — Steve Kellman, Charlotte Kelsey, Charles Knapp, Elizabeth Kaczarawski. Enid Kraft, Elizabeth Kuss. Robert Knapp, Elaine Kraus. Top Row — Josephine Kankowski, Thomas Keough, Jr.. Russell Kramer, Jaunita Keene. Sophie Krawcewski, Jay Kiser, Jeanette Lester. Nick Knezevich. Top Row — Harry Lobsiger. Marie Langbebn, Bertha Langbehn, Henry Lesnewski. Esther Luck, Pauline Lowther, Paul Lambert, Sylvia Lindgren. Madalyn Mitchell, Barbara Mattern, Lewis Marks, Joann Lybrook. Helen Matifyak, Clara Miccolis, Eleanor Milteer, Arthur Missal. Page Twenty-eight Top Row — Joyce Morris. Charles Muir. Edwin Moody, Gladys Morfee. Mary Mundell, Kenneth Mundell, Harry Moore, Muriel Mullen. Top Rout — _ I lelen Nebe. Jacob McDonald. Earl McConnell, Robert McDevitt. Adelairle Narcowich. Harry McNamara. Oscar Nedberg, Martha Nicoles. Page Twenty-nine Margaret Pospichel, Walter Reiner. Alex Papp. Isabelle Provaznik. Dorothy Ralph, Alta Reed, Doris Ransel, Helen Quade. Page Th, Top Row — Grace Romig, Rochelle Rossenwasser. Herbert Rinn. Gizelle Sable. Marion Rosebery, Charles Rose, Pauline Racette. William Ridgely. Top Row — Grace Scheub, Michael Simon, Betty Jane Sawyer, Bennie Schahbaz. Frank Sahorly. Blanche Shirey, Jack Scott. Bessie Shipow. Top Row — Bette Smith, Naima Smitt, Martin Skala, Jon Solomon. Margaret Stover, Kenath Sponsel, George Stubbier, Mary Louise Sullivan. Top Row — Beatrice Taylor, Ruth Verplank, Ruth Tittle, John Super. Kathryn Thomas, Meyer Tupler, Rosemary Unetich, Lucille Towers. Page Thirty-two Top Row — Eld win Wahlen, Vivienne Weiss, Irene Warda. Wilbur Weeks, Phyllis Webster. Betty Jane Welsh, Roy Westphal, John Walker. Jack Whitlow, Frank Willin. Lillian Williams, Robert Wilson. Mary Jane Wilson. Daisy Wuletich, Paul Yonan, Magdeline Yaros. Page Thirty-three JUNE PAULINE STEVE ALICE ZUMBAUGH ZEITHAMMEL ZAVISKI GROSS MARY FINLEY HEYBURN FRENCH Senior Class Sponsors Page Thirty-four FAIR DAZE She sat down very decidedly, this pal of mine, spilling my coffee with astonishing accuracy upon the very spot where it would show most. Look, toots, an advertisement of the Fair of ’93.” Watch out for the cream! It’s on the edge of nothing now.” Will you shut up and look at this!” She thrust the following handbill into my face. HALL OF MARVELS Jacob McDonald s . 1 loleless Sieve Charles anti Robert Knapp s .... Felicia Hamilton s .. . Dtvtsometer Automatic Shin Guard (for family bridge tables) Peg Pospichel ' s Automatic Baby Silencer Daisy Wuletich’s . . Warren Hess Slcid proof, blow-out proof, fool-proof tires . Violaphone (the latest in Musical instruments) Doris Ransel’s . Easaway Reducing Machine Nick Knesevich Wireless Parachute Harry Lobsiger ' s .Snore Eliminator Earl McConnell and Jane Gross ' s Portable Piano NEPTUNE’S GARDENS — Exhibition Swimming and Diving Bud Boursier Esther Luck Shirley Yonover Vivian Walsh Jack Scott Mary Paniaguas _Virginia Foreaker Naima Smitt_Art Nordquist__ While on the Midway eat at ,1. Solomon ' s Cory Nook—Music by Bobby Arenson and her Harmony Hounds. _ Doesn t it sound swell. Hammerhead?” Stupendous!” “Well, we re going!” Since the cities were crowded, the International Council, partially composed of Allen McKinney, Steve Zaviski, Mary Barger, Basil Fernandez. Bernice Bilski. John lhnat, Jerome Bairn, William Aeberhardt. and William Eckels had decided to hold the World s Fair of 1993 on the Pacific Float Anchorage No. 16. As our gyropede was speeding along, 1 amused myself by studying my fellow passengers. Keith Crown, our pilot, swerving to avoid humping into a passing freight plane, lettered Dorothy Uhler. Moving nearly upset the precious pot of Dec s Tea which stewardess Jane FIcig was bringing. In a far comer Walter Reiner. Shirley Spraker, Wilbur Weeks, and Josephine Kankowski—the tournament players—were taking a busman’s holiday by playing bridge. Brilliant financiers themselves. Ann Belko, Lewis Evans, an d Sylvia Gross, were reading Bankeress Burton by Hillard Bayer. Upon landing at Marr s hangar, we dispatched our baggage to the Hotel Lybrook via Kelleman’s Painless Service Transfer. Directed by the Official Greeter, Bob Fox, we then made our way to the Fair grounds, pausing however, near the main gate at Les Combs Penny Arcade where we viewed pictures by old-time movie stars such as Anita Gamble, Vivienne Weiss, Arvella Ernst, and Ruth Ver plank. Stopping for a drink of “Peppo” at Harry Foster and Alan McClimon s scientific beverage shop, we were urged to tty the merry-go-round. Here Paul Yonan relieved me of a hard earned quarter in exchange for the privilege of straddling a charger near Alta Reed, Ralph Peterson, and Tom O Boyle, well known as broncho busters. Page Thirty-five Later, we were entranced by an exhibit of charming painting by the modem American artists: Joan Ball, Paul Lambert, Rosemary Dugan, and Rose Nicoles. Don Wray, a tele- photographer, we found talcing long distance pictures of such celebrities as George Good, the comedian: Elaine Kraus, the eye specialist: and George Stubbier, the steel magnate. Harry Zimmerman defeats William T. Jones bill in Senate! President Papp votes new measures! The radio blared out this history-making news just as we entered the amphi- theatre for a concert of St. James Choir, a large mixed chorus. 1 lere s part of a program, SOPRANO: Marjorie Doriot. Rose Unctich, Mary George, Gizellc Sable. Lillian Williams, Sophia Koslow, Amelia Jaskulski. Juanita Keen. ALTO: Ida R. Campbell. Helen Czarnecki. Marian Haupt. Joyce Morris. Lydia Noak. Edith Howarth, Eleanor Jensen. TENOR: Charles Hann. Edward Povlinski. Raymond Byron. Hugh Bellot. Meyer Tupler. Oscar Nedberg. Frank Willln. Leigh Dunn. BASS: Frank Daege. Leslie Cutler. Glynn Evans. Stanley Ozug. Harry Moore, Jack Newman. _ Robert Anderson. Williom Sherowskv. _ Sponsel’s Freaktorium lured us with such oddities as Bill Parkinson, the wild man (result of working on the annual); Jim Briggs, the human adding machine, and Madame B. Owens, the fearless alligator charmer, who put her head into the mouth of a live alligator while Jack Hannabach held its tail. Bill Lloyd, the man with rubber jaws, was also a large drawing card. The crowd was really amazed by Pat Jones and Alton Olsen who had a record of never having been late for a single appointment in twenty-five years. From here was but a step to the televiso station where Doris Parmenter was auto¬ graphing her latest anthology for Barbara Mattern. collector of first editions. Bumping into Alice Donlin, Dorothy Ralph, and Lucille Towers, we were dragged to help them judge a Baby Parade. Blue ribbons were given to Paul Ferkull, Jr.. Cleve Canady, Jr., Charles Ward, Jr., Mitchell Cash, Jr., and Jack Whitlow. Jr. Loud bursts of cheering made us hurry to view a Bingo game where Tom Ambre, Anne Udich, Tom Super, Kathryn Feder, and Dorothy Flynn the great business magnates were vying with one another while cotton candy salesman. Bob Green, acted as kibitzer. Directed by June Owen, the Hoosier Octette (Helen Nebe, Emily Ivan, Sylvia Lind- gren. Harriet Olson, Charles Muir, Harry Petros. Joseph Muraida, and John Nulton) were blending their voices in a composition by Alice Gross. Their accompanists proved to be Ruth Isaacson. Violet Hayes, and Florence Ball. Announcer Charles O Donnell introduced Chuck Finley s talk on Scientific Methods of Raising Cain. Selections from In a Ca¬ boose by K. Thomas and Peg Johnson were played by the Sidney Berg Band: Bill Carpen¬ ter. Norman Krabbenhoeft. Carl Fritz. William Anderson, Roy Downey, Paul Glennon, Clyde Fischer. Charles Dulla. Perry Nelson, Lewis Marks, Tom Keough, and Herbert Rinn. Barker Russel Kramer beguiled us into risking ourselves on the Lindy Loop. Clara Mic- colis, the Metropolitan star, and Jean Housekeeper, her accompanist, were clinging breath¬ lessly to Pat Beilin, the dancer, while Margaret and Veronica Conroy, Angeline and Pat Bratich, and Bertha and Marie Langbehn, popular sister acts, were watching them. After our hilarious ride, we staggered into the Morfee s Museum of Basketball Relics to catch our breath. Jack and Gladys both advised us to visit these attractions._ Edwin Moody ' s . Electric Robot (for sale) Jay Kiser. Kenneth Mundell . Fireworks Frances Hebnencks ' ... Feiris Wheel Tom Gibbons. James Bodkin ' s Balloon Ascension Frank Nickel s . Caterpillar Joe Pocialik. Bernard Hines .. Sharpshooling Exhibition Floyd Krefl Hall . Live Stork Exhibit Henry l.esniewski. Ralph Benllcy .. Fanrv Skaling AUTO SHOW See world famous drivers in dazzling supermodels Albert Smith .( obn s Eaglet Marlin Skala .... ' _ ' _Wada ' s Speed King Charles Johnson .. Gilroy s Galloping Lizzie Mary Ann Smar. Quade ' s Quiet Luxury Muriel Mullen . P. Racetle Racer James Uhler .... Tkash ' s Gasless Car Peler St. Mary . Sherowski’s Champion Glider Michael Simon . Robot Run Machine Ofju-ials: June Zumbaugh. Frank Saboey. I lerherl Sweitzer. Irene Warda. Walter Koontz. Page Thirty-six Among the spectators were Josephine Alonso, the linguist: Enid Kraft, the designer; Rochelle Rossenwasser, the dietician; Elinor Ward the bacteriologist; Lytta Mettler, the model: and Ed Whalen, the journalist. From the races we hurried to a display of Evora Edgecomb s creations by lovely Rose Mary Rose, Dorothy Breisch, Betty Sawyer, Ruth Tittle. Betty Welsh, and Evelyn Bjork modeled hats and shoes by Clara Editz and Martha Nicoles. Zemma Gray and Bea 1 aylor placed in a contest in the preparation ol concentrated food pellets, while Phyllis Webster and Adelaide Narcovich became champs in the rolling pin thrower’s race. Edith Edwards, Thelma Clapp, Katherine Gerke. Frances Ginder, Dorothy Haas, Edith Browne, and Grace Romig, home economists: proved—by winning prizes for canning, sewing, and baking—that even today women are home bodies. Mildred Anderson, Esther Bailey, Sophia Banas, and Lillian Bloomquist lectured on the home. Later. Bob Call, the pilot, drove us over to the Hall of Nations where Ernest Bums, the geographer, lectured on nis recent vacation in Mars; showing movies by Leonard Blicken- staff. Beverly Bramming, and Arthur Missal, the explorers. Professor Eleanor Overdorlf com¬ pared the respective merits of Antarctic travel books by Magdeline Yarns, Katherine Schaffer and Marion Yamold. Entomologist Jack Hughes introduced me to a group of archaeologists, among whom were Margaret Koontz, Mary Elizabeth Lynch, Mary Jane Wilson, and Robert McDevitt of the Smithsonian Institute. We enjoyed the fine Egyptian exhibit by Isabel Provaznik; Marion Rosebery, Paul Dietrich, and Walter Bilicki in the Oriental Institute as well as the one by Fern Clement, Bill Ridgely, and Jean Graham on the flora of Manhattan. Dining to the music of Joe Goffiney s vibraharp orchestra at Neva May Head s tea room, we were surprised to see Elizabeth Orr, the actress, with Walter Henrikson, the pub¬ lisher. Their hostess, Grace Holman, hurried to tell chef William Anderson about them. With Lawrence Galleghar, Harry McNamara, and Bob Gumbiner, head scout execu¬ tives, we reviewed the model camp. Scout masters Ronald Andrews, William Bailey, Russel Beaver, and Otis Benner came with us. Next we saw a fine show at the skating rink by Eugenia Kalinowski. Neadies Lederer, Helen Matfiyak. Marian Hamilton, Betty Green. Blanche Essick, Catherine Essick. Alma Boto and Julia Jonaitis. Their most ardent supporters vvas the Louise Juknevich Pro Football team, consisting of Mildred Morningstar. Elizabeth Kaczorowski, Madeline Mitchell, Laura Wilkins, Margaret Koontz, Pauline Lowther, Mary Mundell, Jeanette Lester. Helen Klym, Sophia Krawcewicz, Charlotte Kelsey; coach Betty Bills and water girl. Eleanor Milteer. At the Monopoly Tournament the main attraction was a table where June Curtice, Doris Davis. Mary L. Sullivan, and Margaret Stover were playing for the world champion¬ ship. I he ping-pong had already narrowed down to Olive Davis, Marjorie Dobis, Pauline Zeithammel. and Edith Smvthe: while, in still another room, Grace Schueb and Dorothy Blake w ' ere having it nip and tuck over a game of chess. A whining banjo proclaimed Dr. Charles Rose’s medicine show where Dick Daught¬ er)’ guaranteed Clune s Spring Tonic for anything from dandruff to fallen arches. The stars of the troop were Bessie Shipow. the magnetic snake charmer; and Geraldine Berkey, Mary Gaudio. Blanche Shirey, and Violet Hayden, tap dancers. Charles Bollinger acted as stooge for Yogi Robert Wilson, the Hindu mystic. Swami Roy Westphal, sees all. hears all, tells all’’ almost stole the show. The performance closed with some breath-taking juggling by Mary Louise Bush, and Carolyn Daugherty. Louise Diman and Catherine Conners drew our Rickshaw to the nearest exit where we bought a paper from Charles Bowlbv’s Emporium and proceeded to look up spots of interest for the next day’s sightseeing, while Cabby Harry O’Neill whisked us to our hotel. Page Thirty-seven SENIOR WILL Horace Mann, jane 9, 1956 We, the graduating class ol the Horace Mann School, County of Seniors. State of Exhaustion, being recovered from the nervous collapse which resulted from the assured grant¬ ing of our diplomas, do, hereby, contrary to all expectations previous, prepare to leave. We know that the vacancy caused by our departure will lie mourned by all, so we have decided to bequeath some of our more superior qualities to those who must struggle on without us. I. To the entire high-school we leave a quiet, blissful, long-hoped-for peace. II. In general we bequeath: a. To the school board—our locker grievances. Maybe in years to come, there will be lockers which do not cause coats to look like dishrags after Thanksgiving dinner, that do not make gym suits fail in the crucial moments of inspecti on, or give otherwise flat, spot¬ less pages of textbooks a false “dog-eared” look. b. To the faculty—the copy of that useful, little book entitled Strategy in Handling People, found in the senior library on most any day except report card Wednesday. c. 1 o next year s Annual Staff—the knowledge we have gained from varied exper¬ iences on how to alphabetize, how to acquire drastic headaches when unwritten reports are due. how to eat up the profits, how to survive the floods of criticism and pacify ruffled spon¬ sors, and how to secure the likenesses of our teachers. d. To the juniors—our cultured mannerisms, our dignity and silence in passing through the halls, and our ever-respectful attention to our teachers. e. To the sophomores—our marvelous powers of concentration and solemn study habits. . To the freshman—our able to cope with the world” expression to replace the scared rabbit looks so often found on their sweet. little countenances. g. To the football team of 37 ' —our mascot, Bemie, for inspiration. h. To next year s track squad—our best wishes for success after our record breakers have dashed out with their walking papers. i. To the junior dramatists—some solid, cast-iron scenery for their senior play. III. In particular: a. To Miss Greensfelder, Mrs. Pickard, and Mrs. McClain we leave our sincerest appreciation for the splendid cooperation and tolerance with which they have guided us through the year. b. We endow Mr. Holliday with three pairs of glasses: one for near sight, one for far sight, and one with which to find the other two pairs. c. To Miss Hilligoss. we-donate the seniors ability to get money when they need it, so she can “collar” some of the students who have their accounts for overdue books “on the cuff.” d. To Mrs. Flewelling, we supply the necessary implement for use on “every little Johnnie and Susie who “she must stand over with a hatchet to make them use the time she does give them.” e. To Coach Kerr, we leave our convictions on the old saying Crime doesn t pay,” especially concerning bets with the football team. As a bit more of our generosity, we might even throw in a pair of water wings. . June Owen. Clara Miccolis. and Alice Gross leave a vacancy in the ranks of the musically talented Horsemen. g. Marion Yamold leaves her quiet dignity to Sally Lievan. h. Our witty nit, Alex Papp, leaves his glorious sense of humor to Ray Dwyer, who we feel is “puny” enough to maintain it in true style. i. Doris Ransel leaves her favorite alarm clock to Fred Boms. Page Thirty-eight . To Billy Geisert, who will be the first boy in Horace Mann to have the honor, Violet Hayes graciously surrenders her position as first-chair maestro of the cello strings. k. The Conroy twins rather regretfully leave their very useful ability to attend each others classes to the McEwan twins. . Cleve Canady contributes to Marty Comer all the feminine admiration he couldn’t use. m. Blanche Shirey leaves her news tips worries to the Horace Mann gossips. n. Warren Hess leaves to any who are interested, a set of instructions conveniently condensed on How To Always Have At Least Two Good Excuses. o. Tom O’Boyle leaves his mighty plunge to whoever can carry on with it. Paging Ed Herbert! p. Melvin Marrs leaves his excess tonnage to Bettiann Evans. q. Eleanor Overdorff leaves her placid disposition to Buck Starr. r. Kenath Sponsel leaves his sixteen passenger Willys to Edison, for economy on bus bills. s. Bill Llovd bequeaths his speed to our perpetually late. . Our mad chemist and public enemy of class 11:15, Robert O Donnell. leaves his curiosity about explosives and his specially acquired knowledge of the Whitman brand, to—well, he just leaves them, and for the safety of all future chemistry classes, we hope no one finds obt where. u. Lytta-Jane Mettler leaves her vivacious personality to Winnie Sprowls. v. Ruth Yerplank leaves her dainty gentleness to Barbara l ambert. This being our last will and testament, we do hereby place, in the presence of witnesses, the mark by which you shall know us as the class of ’36. Signed X In witness whereof, being the last will and testament of the above signed class, we do hereby declare that this so-called will was signed by the said class in our presence, in the presence of each of us, in short, before our very eyes, on this, the final day of good rid¬ dance and free breathing. As proof of the validity of this deed, we do sign our names and our respective places of residence. Signed Frank Caboratta Mussolini Ross Residence J-Room Signed Residence Horace G-Mann Nowhere in particular Everywhere in general P ' W Thirty-nine JUNIORS MARCH OF EVENTS Final Election Returns — Billy Geisert, president; Ray Dwyer, vice-president: Margaret Webb, secretary; Winifred Sprowls, treasurer. Miss Polak, Mr. Leitb, sponsors. Time marches onl Football — ' Junior class stars. Ed Herbert, Tom Harmon, Blaz Lucas, Ralph : Piazza. Class Play — Junior class presents Rebecca of ii 7 . c i Sunny brook Farm, starring Rosa Neil Billy Giesert Ray Dwyer . largaret W ebb Winnie Sprowls Reynolds, Bettiann Evans, Tom President X ice-president Secretary Treasurer Harmon. Roger Atkins, Harriet Pripps, Winnie Sprowls. Basketball — ___ . Speedsters included Ted Lorig. -- Tom Harmon, Dan Peyovich, Dan Uzelac, Bob von Bergby. T rack — Junior sprinters—Bob Edmunds, Dan Uzelac, Bob von Bergby. Swimming — Olympic hopes of 1944 include Johnny Walsh, Buck Starr, Ray Dwyer. Time marches onl Brain Trusters — Heavy mental work done by Bet¬ tiann Evans. Winifred Sprowls, Harriet Pripps, Jack Kinsey, Ernest Leiser. Joan LeBoeuf, Charles Wel¬ ter. Bob Sill. Time marches on! Class Social — Social season ends with the glam r orous Junior-Senior Prom. Thus ends the year’s March of Events. JESS ADAMSON ROGER ATKINS LUCILLE BAILEY GORDON BAIM EVELYN BAKER NAOMI BATES ROSEMARY BAUER ED BELL BOB VON BERGHY DOROTHY BORNSTEIN WILLIAM BOWMAN MARY BRANDT JEAN BROWN NORMA BROWN LUCILLE BRIER LORENA BURKA JESS BURKS JAYNE BURRESS JOE CARLIN RALPH CARPENTER JACK CARTER ANNE ELLEN CONNOR MARY JANE CORNS JOAN CREAHAN AUDREY DANFORTH JOHN DAVIS DOROTHY DAVIES HELEN MARIE DAVEY MATTHEW DORMAN RAY DUNN ESTHER DUPONT BILL EAST ROBERT EDMUNDS BETTI ANN EVANS WILLIAM FEENEY GENE FERGUSON PEG FERGUSON BYFORD FLEMING ROBERT FORSYTHE Page Forty two MARY FROELICH RICHARD FRANCE RUTH GARLAND ALBERT GARNIER ETHEL GERGELY REED G1ESE RICHARD HAGUE RUBY HAMILTON TOM HARMON DONALD ' HAWKERS WILLA ROSE HAYDEN ARPAD HAYES 1UGENE JEWART ALBERT JOHNSON JACK JONES DOROTIIY KAEHLER . ' DOROTHY KEIX JACK KINSEY RUTH KIRCHOFF DONALD KIRKENDORFER EMERY KONRADY HELEN KONSKI MARION KUHN JACK Ij RSON JOAN LE BOEUF ERNEST LE1SER MARJORIE LEROY Page Forty-three MARION LEVIN WAUN1TA LILLY BLAZ LUCAS PEARL LUEDTKE VERGIL LUKEN ROBERT MAGGART DAN MAHALA MARGERY MAYNARD JOHN McCARNEY MARGERY McDEVITT ROBERT McGEE MARGARET McLAUGHLIN HAZEL MEADS CHRISTENA M1ETZNER JAYNE MILTEER REX MOORE GUS MUSTAKAS ROSEMARY MURPHY GILBERT NELSON RUTH NEWMAN ERIKA NOLTE ROBERT O ' DONNELL BETTE JANE ORRIS MARY OWENS MANUEL PANIAGUAS JOHN PEET ERNISTINE PETRUS JEANETTE PHILLIPS MARGARET PIAZZA PETE POLMACK RUTH PRESTON HARRIET PRIPPS FRANCES PYTYNSKI EDITH RAILSBACK ROSA NEIL REYNOLDS HELEN R1DGELY JANE RINGER MILTON ROBINSON BERNICE ROSENWASSER JOHN RUSSWIG EMMA SCHASER JULIUS SCHILLER JOHN SCHILLING ARTHUR SCHOR DOROTHY SCHROEDER MADELINE SCULLY ROBERT SILL HELEN SODERSTROM BOB STAHL OLIVE STARR OLIVER STARR HELEN STEPHAN MARJORIE STEPHAN WILLIAM STRAHL ROBERT TABOR BILL TAYLOR FAYE TAYLOR EULALIA TERWILL1GER MARGERY TEl ' RFF CLARA JEAN THIEL KATHRYN WALSH JEAN WEBSTER BARBARA WEIGEL CHARLES WELTER HELEN WENR1CK HELEN WHITE LENORA WILKINSON MARGARET WILKINSON ORPHA WRIGHT BETTY PRICE FRANCES WILSON TED LORlG CATHERINE DRISCOLL DOROTHEA CLARKE NORMAN BOWMAN william McCullough Page Forty-five SOPHOMORES FINAL SOPHOMORE NEWS T his is Station A-N-N-U-A-L bring¬ ing you the latest news of the Horace Mann Sophomore Class. Flash!— First activity of Sophomore year is electionl Offiices are received by Frank Kenward, Robert Stierer, Georgina McComb, and Ray McCor¬ mack! Class is placed under the guid¬ ance of Miss Kennedy and Mr. Holli¬ day! Frank Kenward President Robert Stierer Georgina McComb Ray McCormick Vice-president Secretory Tresurer News Bulletin —Lois Clark. Robert Briggs, and Jamsie Cheetham earn laurels for the music department by distinguished participation in The Two Vagabond ’ .Jane jSyhmick . Betsy Bope. Lonainc jjfo is an3 leen Clifford also score ' triumphs in the class play. “Alice in Wonderland.” Sophomore__Mgnial Experts — Paul Lawrence. James Burtle) Mary Henry and Georgina McComb. Flash! — All-American Sophs are Morrison, Comer, and ReedI Femi¬ nine faction ably represented by Laura McCamey, Hettie Laws, Lillian Jan- kovitch. A rleen M cCullough Activities of a highly successful year end with an amusing dance. The Scotch Hop”. Music by Eddie Pripps —price 74c! Row II - William Miller. Ira AuWhon. Sara l.ievan. Bette Call. Webster Cash. Tom Braclren. Page Forty -r Tou Row — Vcmon Landed, Russell Brewer. Bob McCauley. Beth White. man, Thomas Snell. James Murray. Robert Saxton. Charles Shirk. Roiu III — Bernard Bennett. Tom Brown. Donald TribbyAGcrtrude Mohlin. Evelyn Davis. Eileen Clifford. Georginia McComb. Paul Lawrence. Morgan Smith. Row II — Keith Backmeyer, Robert Johnson. Ruth Rjadell, Essie Mae Coffman. Dorothy Freeh. Ruth Blake. Robert Glinstra. Bill Irvin, HerbcrjM ilbert. Bottom Row _ Stephen Davis. Paul Wilson. Fern Jbod Hackett, Dorothy Knoop. Claire Walker. Constance Wilson, William McGeachey. fieorge Georgian, Wayne Morgan. Top Rou; — Bob Smith, Bob Boebler. Len Averill. Martin McCormick. Row III — Mike Yacko. Jack Wilson. Jack Averill. Row II — Homer Wolfe. Fischer. Arleen Bottom Row — Joe Calandra. Evelyn Sackman. France Stierer. Evelyn Ellman. Jean Thompson. Betty Cartwright. Jean Tittle. Geneva Helen McEwan. Mary Durbin. Page Fifty r Tannehlll, Norma Gale. Dorothy Page Fijly-c Top Tow — Jean Wall, Pat Lohman. Stanley Worth. Carl Harbit. Hillard Wysoclc, Geraldine Olson. Bemadine Salzman. Row III — George Olmstead. Mary E. Heaps. Evelyn Olson. Clarice Scott. Leah Heminger. Pauline Mock. Marion Livingston, Billy Reynolds, I ' otr II — Jim Mathews. Virginia Johnson. Murial Marlcman. Lorraine Lewis. Esther Yonan. Betty Goffiney. Leona Mueller. Rosemary Considine. Edsel Sinnelt. Bottom Row — James Howarth. Billy Gcacley, Betty Reifensnydcr. Zenobia Thomas. Phyllis Goehring. Shirley Bomstein. Jean Recktenwall. Robert Durbin. Jack Williams. FRESHMEN FRESHMAN STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1935-1936 Employment Report Executive Officers: Betty Johnson. President; Charles Kenward, Vice- president; Betty Marconi, Secretary; Eugene Allman, Treasurer. Sponsor: Mrs. W. Flewelling. = These executives are to he com¬ mended for the fine manner in which they have carried on the affairs of the Freshman Class during the fiscal year 1935-1936. Betty Johnson Charles Kenward Betty Marconi Eugene Allman President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Athletics (future stars); Jimmie Ma¬ thews, Football; Dick Hoke. Bob Fletcher, Dominick Miccolis, Bas¬ ketball. Feminine version — Ethel Herbert, Ruth Burkhart, Shirley Pietsch, Marjorie Sullivan. Lulu Sheffer. White Collar jobs (brainwork to you): Betty Jane Johnson, Robert Landis, Betty Marconi represent Local Dio¬ genes Bureau No. 9999. Activity Report Musical: Eleanor Lincicome accom¬ panist {cur The Two Vagbonds.” The Freshmen were well represented in the chorus of this annual musical performance. Social Annual Freshman Frolic—A. B. C. Dance: Eddie Pripps Orchestra furnished the music. A large crowd was much regaled by amusing cari¬ catures of Mother Goose characters pained by the art classes. Page Fifty-six Top Row — Bill Neff. James Cutshaw, Margaret Thirtlc. Bette Marconi. Aline Callis. Jean Bamhizer. Lela Sheffer. John Wenrich, Raymond Hutches. Row III — Jerry Schlesinger, Dorothy Edson, Mildred Herndon. Lucille Baity, Frances McCasland. Helen Murphy. Catherine Mraz. Martha Owens. Robert Beeching. Gordon Hershman. Row II — Violet Wuletich, Harold Vondrasek. Thomas O ' Donnell. George Guilin, Edgar Blake HI. Richard Collins. Neilan Thrasher. Glen Morris. Jack Prysack. Marion Bahiarcyk. Bottom Rou- — Stanley Sampson. James McNamara. Martha Wampler, lone Clement. Virginia Dettman. Hazel Isaacson. Suzanne Mayne, Neysa Dalhy. Mary Jane Stone. John Blake. Top Row — Ardell Welter. Lulu Sheffer. Virginia Roberson. Grace Lorig. Bernice McDevitt, Ruth Edwards. Sylvia Given. Harriet Lemakis. Margie Ferguson. Betty Coyle. Row III — Keith Jessup. Melvin Dupont. Herman l.andon. Kenneth Fisher. Billy Jasperson, Carl Lehman. Francis McGinnily. Stanley Soohcy, Roy Borns. Row II — Fred Roush. Edward Hill. Charles Hamilton, Patsy HcFarland. Charlotte Foreaker, Doro¬ thy Preston. Mary Jean Kramer. Hannah France. Marjorie Sullivan. Carl Allen Baars. Walter R. Berg. Bottom Row — Mike Sabocik. Bernard Driscoll. Roger St. Germain, Jean Sawyer. Esther Green- wald. Anna Krowell, Shirley Pietsch. Miriam Partridge. Dexter Edge. Harry Ashby. Jack Henderson. Top Row — Belly Kunert Frekla Mae Keene. Connie Lewis. Pearl Silaghl, Marjorie Landeck. Mary Elizabeth Fischer. Ruth Burkhart. Marjorie Ruther. Row — Danny Smith. Edwin Wiggers. William Hartley. Harry Seim, Billy Hightower. William McCullough, Byron Frazier. Edward Gerke, Edward Kroner. Row II — Ralph Anderson. Dale Robertson. Sophie Thureanos. Ann Gallagher, Lillian Amhre. Betty Wehher. Kathryne Matfiyak. Olga Winicki. Leo Downing. Joe Haas. Bottom Row — Frank Gray. John McCormick. Margaret Clarke. Margaret Kelsey. Betty Carden. Ruth Buckingham. Jayne Marvin. Hazel Walden, Wesley Jones. George Carherry. Top Row — Boh Barnhousc. Dorothy Van Horn. Thelma Griffiths. Ann Blomberg. Ann Covich. Mollie Trilling, Helen Hadv, Pauline Fangras. Jean Keough. Clarence Hogan. Row 11 — Jack Clarke. Ernest Witham. Florence Szot. Jamsie Cheetham, Rita Jarvis. Maxine Moore. Ethel Herbert. Wendel Msall. Jack Condit. Bottom Roo - Jean Ellis. Freida Repapas. Olive La Londe. Paul Bassin. Philip Schwimmer. Charles Burnham. I homas Deedrick, Sarah Atken, Dorothy Emerson. Marilyn Miller. Page Fifty-eight Top Row — Russell Johnson. George Dailey. Margaret Songer. Kathryn Hartman, Thelma Geary. Art Willin. Dale Sine. Row II — Fred Finley. Albert Hardy. Marjorie Erilson. Annette Diutch. Isahell Carlson. Arlene Johnson. Eugene Helmicl, Trice Morrill Row II — Richard Hudgens. Boh Landis. Alice Gumsey. Dona Louise Smith. Grace McDonald. Edward Sharavsly. Otis Hitterman. Bottom Ron ' — Eugene Allman. Reed Brainerd. Addison Taylor. Emogene Shumale . Josephine Garcia. Robert Hammond. Don Waller. Warren Hales. Top Row — Kathryn Monahan, Jane Horan. Mary Heeler. Jane Demmond, Bob Averill, Virginia Chandler. Ruth Laura Weiss. Betty Burton. Christine Fangras. Ramona Moore. Row II — John Schultz. Jimmy Lazerwitz. Barbara Meyer. Betty McKinney. Maralee Famsley. Mary Ellen Roe. Jane Margaret Rose. Bill C. Ryan. John Marllc. Bottom Row — Mile Mandich. Edward Rylander. David Franz. Charles Robinson. Mildred Morgan. Mary Puschar. Michael Murray. Arthur Krueger. Anthony Siebaj. Page Fi ly-nine Page Sixty T ftstfi- K “- ■— Ro.r III - Frank Pielrzak. Lynwood Fletcher. C.loria Reid. Kathleen Fender. Ellen Quirk. Mary Jane Hutchinson. Edwin Gensch. John Wells. Row II - John Szymanski, Gerry Dooge. Dick Freeman. Marjorie Le Boeuf. Norma Hinkle. Top Ron- — Carl Timmer, Jack Hammond. Evelyne Williams. Ann Westman, Elsie Gergely, Betty Nobles. Grace Donlin. Adelaide Wilkinson. Martha Rump. Charles Kluge. Glenn Shaw. Roic III - Bill Lower. George Hathaway. Jean Laucr. 1 lorrolyn Dilley. Eloise Dee. Nevina Kanaf- chiff, Wanza Clabaugh. Louise Marcus. Oealdina Alria. Evelyn Gatz. Jean Larson. Max Baker. Harold Henrikson. Rou II — James Donals. Christine Primer. Ruth Duranleaux, Margaret Johns. Alice Huber. Anita Arenson, Mary Urquia. Thelma Whitehead. Helen Mack. Mary Ellen Bryant. Marian Good¬ man, Leo Poliak. Donald Saxon. Bottom Ron’ — Boh East. Charles Hyman. Ted Newman. Bob Blank. Lucille Sovich, Kathleen Sonnen. Betty Jordan. Lucille Mahala. Adele Mazure. Teddy Nordquist, Homer Hales. Stewart Richardson. Mickey Brennan. Top Row - Boh Montgomery. Medford Farnslcy. Bob Lucas. Robert Buhlitz. Jane Wahlert. Thelma Bernsten. Marian June Specht. Hartwell Robinson. Albert Tobcy. Robert Levin. Harold Dwyer. Velio Buccicone. Row III - Arthur Cash. Alexander Gomcy. Donald Orth. Margaret Ferguson. Joan Williams. Evangeline Veneris. Kenneth Ducan. Bill Wilkins. George Giler. Row II — Bernard Novak, Durre Darr sy. William Smith. Hilda Noak. Shirley Erikson, Jean Clarke. Violette Adams. Kenneth Henky. Jack Evans. Robert Mehilovich. Bottom Row — George Thomas. Bob Dunn. Thomas Taubert. Vivian Bayer. Lois Hahne. Helen Strinchak. Leona Goldbergor. Barbara Jackson. Mynard Lloyd. Eugene Olson. Bob Hansen. S C H O O L SEPTEMBER 9 -The rehabilitation ol The House of Learning.” SEPTEMBER 19 - Grand, boys! Catho¬ lic Central first victim! SEPTEMBER 27 — A long trip, but worth the downfall of Libbey ' s Cowboys. Last week in September: all the little neophytes turned up mysteriously mu¬ tilated. Clubs were innocently hor¬ rified. OCTOBER 3 - Meet Bernie! The St. Bernard celebrated his debut at the pep meeting under the auspices of the D. U. X. OCTOBER 4 - Team avenged Captain Tom ' s injury by trouncing Froebel. OCTOBER 14 - A matinee dance-will wonders never cease? OCTOBER 15 — There was a meeting in the auditorium . . . we think it was a Senior meeting, but . . . OCTOBER 16 — Report Cards— 1 don ' t wanna go homel NOVEMBER 15 Editor ' s birthday—dja appreciate the poetry. Bill? OCTOBER 22 — Another Senior meet¬ ing—I wonder why? OCTOBER 26 — Why. Miss Stephens! What happened to Mr. Sterling ' s OCTOBER 30 - Scandal Sheet -Oh! Chillunsl OCTOBER 31 — Fence afforded little por lection from spooks and rain at the HM-LW game. NOVEMBER 1 - S. U. S. Dance . . . Spooks and spiders and sealing wax. NOVEMBER 6 - I ' ve heard of fences being tom down, but never of one falling down. J. P. C. NOVEMBER 8 - Horace Mann 25-Emer- son 0—Nice lights, Mr. Roeslcr. NOVEMBER It - Was the swimming pool damp. Coach Kerr ' NOVEMBER 13 - Those funny little white cards that seem to lake all the joy out of life are here agan! NOVEMBER 22- Please. Miss Brown, may we dance too. in room 116. ' NOVEMBER 23 — Alhtletic department a three-ring circus—track, basketball, football—in the same Jay NOVEMBER 28 - D. U. X. Dance- quack. quack, all the D. U. X. dancedl DECEMBER 3 - Football squad ban¬ queted with Ed Hebert and Turkey. DECEMBER 10 - Sophomore Play . . . scenery intact. DECEMBER 13 — Senior Honor Society upsets old tradition—13 a lucky num¬ ber for pledges. DECEMBER 16 - Blue lights, piny smell, a sweet background for the candy table. DECEMBER 18 - Swimming carnival. Also—the Faculty presented all pupils with lovely little black (and blue) marks for Christmas! Thanks! JANUARY 6 - Pupils arrive at school to recuperate from the devastating rav¬ ages of Christmas vacation. JANUARY 18 - Thaw kept Senior Honor Society from sliding downhill on its intended toboggan party. JANUARY 19 - Beginning of serious cramming” for exams . . . JANUARY 20 - Well-known study hall authority (McHargue) stales that they arc . . . very easily influenced! In other words, quiet reigns in end-halls. JANUARY 22 — 15 degrees below zero!!! It s nice to go home! JANUARY 24 - New styles . . . breeches and high-tops are it l JANUARY 25 - C. P. T. Dance . . . Tm puttin’ on my Top-Hat . . . JANUARY 30 - Today comes the horrible results of these fosllic final examina¬ tion papers! CALENDAR Page Sixty-jour II € § ., Top Row — Bill Burns. Orville Hanson, Jim Briggs. Cleve Canady. Blaz Lucas. Les Combs, Jim Reed. Tom Harmon. Bernard Raden. Bob von Berghy. Lawrence Morrison. Al McKinney. Clement Slapikas, Herman Lobsiger. Bill Sizemore. Billie Green. Andy Kirk. Eugene Shooter. Rou III — Eddie Herbert. John Pusbcar. Henry Towers. Albert Hardy. Charles Black, John Davis. George Dailey. Russell Johnson, Lewis Hammond. Bill Bailey. Melvin Riley Mans, Joe Goffiney, Joseph Golaski. George Suskedo. Ross Hefln. James Crawford. Row II — John Knesevich. Jess Burks. Fred Finley. Clarence Chubbs. George Mihalirh, Richard Hague. Jerry Lewis. Jim Mathews, Tom O ' Boyle. Jake Hannaback, Marty Comer. Art Missal. Bill Sherowsky, Ernie Mathews. Ed Kopack. Marty Skala. Bottom Row — James Kelly. Milton Bobele. Richard Collins, Ernest Oppman. Vern Smith. Jack Averill. Dick Hoick. Dom Miccolis. Jerry Schlesinger. Joe Brozak. Mike Papamanoli, Ralph Piazza. Bud Boursier. Thomas Tocco. Jack Vensel. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE HORACE MANN FOOTBALL TEAM By the Bench Warmer Around what veterans did Coach Kerr build his machine this fall? The bachfield of Canady, Herbert, Harmon and O Boyle returned intact; also Melvin Marrs. 200 pound guard. Who was outstanding in our opener with Catholic Central? Tom Harmon, who, with the aid of his mates, scored two touchdowns and made pos¬ sible a third. What did our boys accomplish this fall which no other Horace Mann team has ever done? The Cowboys of Libbey were tamed in their own corral! What difficulty regarding rules was encountered at Libbey? The Cowboys were using professional rules. We agreed to use our rules the first half, and theirs the second. Incidentally, all of the scoring occurred while using professional rules. What spoiled our 20-6 triumph over Froebel? Captain O Boyle, fullback and sparkplug of the team, sustained a serious knee injury. What was the most thrilling and hard-fought encounter? The Whiting game, which we won by Cleve Canaday’s place-kick 7-6. It was a see¬ saw battle from start to finish. Who played a brilliant game as we took our 18-6 licking at the hands of Washington? Eddie Herbert, who turned in a bang-up game at fullback, to save us from complete rout. What was the most thrilling moment in our Hallowe’en battle with Lew Wallace? Page Sixty-eight The opening kickoff when Eddie Herbert look the ball and raced through the entire Hornet team for a touchdown. Our joys were short-lived, however, for one of his mates had erred, and the ball was brought back. Who became known as one of the finest players in the state in the Hornet fray? Melvin Marrs, who downed a Hornet back behind the goal for our only score of the game. What factor was of prime importance in the Wallace game? Canaday’s punting. In spite of driving rain, Cleve booted the soggy pigskin out of danger time and time again. Why was our 25-0 victory over Emerson unusual? ITie Norsemen, always bitter rivals, offered little resistance as our Horsemen ended their regular season with a record of seven victories and one defeat. Who returned to the lineup for our post-season clash with Mishawaka? Captain Tommy O Boyle was again present as the brilliant, hard driving fullback. Where was the athletic interest centered on the evening of December 5, 1935? At the Annual Grid Banquet, where seventeen major letters were awarded and Eddie Herbert was elected football captain for 1936. High praises were given to all who deserved them; while Cleve Canaday and Captain O Boyle received autographed footballs in recogni¬ tion of their fine work. MORTUARIES Graduationitis, enacted a toll of nine favorite sons this June. Surviving are five younger brothers. The lost include: CAPTAIN O’BOYLE, veteran of three years’ service, who has long been familiar to friend and foe alike. MELVIN MARRS another three-year veteran, gained berths on both the All-Confeernce and All-state teams. CLEVE CANADY earned his third letter in his usual roles of passing, kicking, and blocking. Although handicapped by a knee injury, JIMMIE BRIGGS was a fine pivot man, winning the respect ol every opponent encountered. JOE GOFFINEY and LES COMBS were two more big reasons for the team’s success this fall. Imagine working nights and going to school days, besides playing tackle! JOE GOLASKI was the proud possessor of these jobs. A most important factor in any team’s success is its reserves. BILL SHEROWSKY’S and JACK I IAN NABACK’S ability to maintain the original lineup s strength won many a newspaper comment. Surviving are Captain-elect Herbert. Harmon. Lucas, Mathews, Piazza, and a host of reserves, who will all endeavor to blaze another Path of Triumph next fall. Page Sixty-nine FIGHTING HORSEMEN END SUCCESSFUL CAGE SEASON By the Bench Warmer A sizzling pass! A baffling book-shot lollowecl by a breath-taking “slisher!” Horace Mann has scored again! Yes, it’s basketball; that grand old Hoosier pastime, which was fol¬ lowed with more enthusiasm than ever this winter. And why not? With Captain Bill Lloyd, Bud Morrison. Tom Harmon, and Jim Briggs back from last year s fighting quintet, along with a group of promising reserves, Coach Crown started his seventh season with an outlook that was rosy indeed. First Quarter The center jump! Stealing the tip, our Horsemen were off to a dying start, winning suc¬ cessive victories at the expense of Hammond Tech, Rennselaer. and Wallace! But the worst was to come. A purple hurricane blowing in from Hammond almost annihilated our boys. Twas only a storm, however, as our team soon bounced back into stride, smothering Emerson s Norsemen before an attack featured by the weird and uncanny Morrison hook-shot. Score: Mann 4 Opponents 1 Second Quarter Came the Holiday Tournament, and with it joys of revenge; for who faced us but the terrors of the West—Hammond! In a game packed with thrills and spills, our boys outclawed and outfought the Wildcats to a stunning victory! Retaining their pep and winning spirit, our Horsemen further amazed the basketball world by edging out Froebel, 24-22, in a fast tilt before succumbing to fatique and Emerson’s Norsemen in the finals. Score: Mann 6 Opponents 2 Page Seventy Third Quarter Go, Horsemen. Go! In tlie most dazzling exhibition of white-hot snipping ever put on by a Red and White quintet, our Horsemen badly scorched Whiting’s Oilers. I he mercury soon dropped, however, for our boys tumbled before Wallace. Hammond, and Emerson in their worst slump of the season. But all was not lost. Hitting the comeback trail once more a band of Fighting Horse¬ men threw a terrific scare into Frankfort s champions before snapping a four-game losing streak by defeating Washington s Senators on their own floor—a feat never before accomplished by a Horace Mann team. Score: Mann 9 Opponents 8 Fourth Quarter Yea, team, fight! Galloping home in triumph, a band of hard-riding. Fighting Horse¬ men brought its regular season to a close by slampeding a conference championship Froebel team in a heated battle won by Bud Morrison s long field goal when the final gun was but a few seconds away. Mann vs. Froebel! Wow! In the second game of the Sectionals, Horace Mann was edged out by Froebel, who went on to win both the Sectional and Regional tournaments. Fighting gamely to the last inch, our boys deserved every bit of praise given them. Nice game. Horsemen! Score: Mann 11 Opponents 9 This year’s team, though not essentially great, was constantly a dangerous one; on more than one occasion showing its grit and determination in toppling a favored opponent. While it had ups and downs during the year, much significance must be given to the fact that the best final combination wasn t attained until the latter part of the season. Captain Bill Lloyd and Bud Morrison were a pair of tricky, smart forwards, and Tom Harmon was regarded as one of the outstanding players in th e district, while the guards—well, a scrap¬ pier, more aggressive pair cannot be found than Ted Lorig and Jimmie Briggs. In reserve strength, our team was especially potent, with such stalwarts as Jack Gilroy, Earl McCon¬ nell, Jack Morfee, Keith Crown, and Hillard Bayer. Page Seventy-one Bottom Row — Dan Weiss. James Kelley. Dan Mahaln. Gordon Bloomquist. Ed Kostbade. Keith Jessup. Stanley Wadznieslti, Jack Clarke. Bob Beeching. James Murray. Jess Burks. John Pushcar. Top Row — Ray Dunn. Edward Whalen. Boh Bupp. Warren Hales. Gene Burks. Oliver Starr. John Walsh. Ray Dwyer. Art Nordquist. Jack Scott. Tom Mulkem, Dick Hague, Norman Krabbcnhocft, Bud Boursicr. Art Missal. Coach Kerr. “SPLASHES” Smooth! This is the only word to describe our 1936 swimming team. Boasting the flawless form of Art “Swede” Nordquist; the inimitable Ray Dwyer; and our local Weis¬ muller, “Tarzan Walsh; as well as many others, our natators cleaved the water with all the grace and ease of a school of proverbial goldfish. Beginning his fourth season as swimming coach at Horace Mann. Coach Doug Kerr was in high hopes, in spite of the fact that his tankmen faced an unusually tough schedule. He had reason to smile, too. for with Walsh, Dwyer, Nordquist, Boursier, and Starr retun¬ ing from last year s strong team, along with several promising reserves, the outlook was rosy indeed. Starting in early January, our tankmen went to work on a difficult schedule with a spirit that was hard to beat. Of their fourteen dual meets, our team won all but three in addition to retaining their title as City Champs. In the Conference and State meets, our boys didn t do so well. However, they gained fourth place in the former and third in the latter, chiefly because of the illness of John Walsh,, our free style ace. Captain Art Nordquist, our veteran breast stroker, was a fine leader, and a reliable point winner, as well as an important cog in our medley relay team. At the annual Swimming Banquet, Coach Kerr said: I enjoyed having Art as swimming captain this year and 1 only regret that he isn t coming back next season. Page Seventy ! Johnnie Walsh continued his phenomenal tank record at Horace Mann, in spite of his troublesome illness in the latter part of the season. Red returns next season, however, and we expect great things from him in his senior year. Although temporarily ineligible at the beginning of the season, Ray Dwyer came back to enjoy a fine season in the backstroke. In pushing Meyn of Hammond to a new state record, Ray was barely touched out in a near dead heat, and with some added improvement in his turns should establish several new marks next winter. Norman Krabbenhoeft, our diver, was one of the finds of the year. A consistent eight- point man. Norm was noted lor his well nigh perfect plunges, and will be a hard man lor Coach Kerr to replace. Bud Boursier, Bucky Starr, Jack Scott. Tom Mulkern and Dan Mahala were reliable point winners, often times showing the ability to splash across several points when needed most. In reserves, our team possessed a wealth of material, with several freshmen and sophomores showing considerable promise for the future. Just a word should be given to our student-managers. Art Missal, Ed Wahlcn, and Ray Dunn did some fine work in handling the meets this year, and should he credited for their work in carrying out a highly successful season. After a period of decline, swimming is again coming into its own on the sports’ calen¬ dar at Horace Mann. This year, for the first time, several night meets were held with an steadily growing attendance throughout the season. There has also been a noticeable increase in interest and competition among the schools in the district, as evidenced by the fact that our team won three meets and lost one by the slim margin of one point. Next year, with only four men lost through graduation. Coach Kerr promises us an even greater team, and we wish him and his 1936 tankmen the best of luck in gaining their goal—a state championship. Page S vcnty-lhru Top Row — Jack King. Millard Bayer. Bob von Bergby. Robert Hutchins. Jerome Baim. Steve Zaviski. Arthur Nordquist, Tom Harmon. Alan MrClimon. Row II — Ed Bell. Ken Sponsel. Earl Geiselman. Bill Lloyd. Coach Kominski. Bob Edmunds. David McDowell. Bollom Roil’ — Charles O’Donnell. Gus Gadness. Perry Nelson. Bob Fox, Basil Fernandez. Stanley Laube. Bill Miller. Arnold Olson, Joe Carlin. 1956 PERFORMANCE OF HORACE MANN TRACK TEAM Starring: Ken Sponsel--.--Quarter Miler Bill Lee-Sprinter Earl Geiselman - Sprinter Perry Nelson- Miler Ed Bell-Sprinter Associate Stars: Hurdlers -Tom Harmon. Bob von Berghy Blackie Bayer. Bob Edmonds Milers —--Jack King, Basil Fernandez. Bob Hutcbins Half Milers_Alan McClimon, Gus Gadness, Art Nordquist Dasbmen ..Bill Miller. Bob Fox. Steve Zaviski Shot Pul _ _ - I niiiniv ( ) Boyle 1 ligb Jump -David McDowell Director—Coach JRudy Kominski Stage Hands— Ginsberg Baim, Chuck O Donnell Page Seventy-four PROGRAM NOTES Bill Lloyd, who pulled a tendon in the State Meet last June, appears to have fully re¬ covered from his injury, and with the return ol warm weather shows signs of returning to his old form once more. Although bothered with a troublesome cold in the early part of the year, Ken Sponsel is again rounding the oval with the same speed that has made him the great runner he is. Earl Pants Geiselman. newly discovered sprint star, has flashed speed to burn in his trials in the century and furlong this spring. Coach Kominski hails him as one of the finds of the year. Perry Nelson three-year veteran, is as good as ever in the mile, and with Jack King and Basil Fernandez close behind him, is a formidable threat this spring. The hurdlers, Bob von Bereghy, Tom Harmon, and Blackie Bayer, are improving rap¬ idly, and with some added experience will be plenty dangerous. Ed Bell and Bill Miller in the dashes are dependable point winners, and will be im¬ portant cogs in our fast-stepping relay teams. SYNOPSIS — NIHSC CHAMPS At the opening of the out-door track season, our team faced an outlook that offered little opportunity to smile, but it settled down to work to evade a jinx that has stalked its heels since the State Meet last June. Johnnie Price and Joe Carlin had been lost to the team. A new sprint star was discovered in Earl Geislman. The reward of the team’s efforts came however, when it captured the NIHSC Meet at Mishawaka, rolling up forty-five points against its nearest opponents forty-one. Pago Seventy-five Cross-Country Conversation Scene: Any favorite loafing spot on our Campus. Characters: Ray Norshine, an admirer (?) of the Horace Manual; Coach Kominski. Ray Norshine: Cross Country? Gee, what did our school do in that this year? Coach Kominski: Well, our team had a fine season last fall. Although they finished third in the Conference meet at Mishawaka, they won four of their six dual meets, and con¬ tinued their regn as City Champs. Ray Norshine: Is that right? Who was captain. Perry Nelson? Coach Kominski: Yes, Perry finished his third year here at Horace Mann with a record of four firsts, two seconds, and a fourth. He was a fine runner, too, the most courageous since the unforgettable Dick Enyder, and that s saying a lot. Ray Norshine: How many men are there on a varsity team, Coach? Coach Kominski: There are usually five varsity lettermen. This year besides Perry Nelson, there were Jon Solomon, Ken Sponsel, Art Nordquist, and Jack King. We also had two managers, Charles O Donnell and our heavyweight, Ginsburg ’ Bairn. Ray Norshine: Gosh! They don t hand out many letters, do they? Coach Kominski: No, because Cross Country is considered a sport of achievement, and live fellows with the best record at the end of the season are accepted as the major letter- men. Ray Norshine: Was this year s team as good as some of the others you’ve had, Coach? Coach Kominski: Yes, this was as fine a group of boys as I’ve ever had. They went into their meets with a fine spirit, and showed plenty of grit and determination which made them hard to beat. There was hard competition this year, but our boys certainly came through in fine style. Page Seventy-six TENNIS Although it represents the youngest of the activities on our sports calendar at Horace Mann, tennis enjoyed another highly successful season. More than twenty hoys tried out for the team. In spite of rather marked handicaps, lacking both a coach and a court available for practice, the team proved to be an excellent one, winning four of its dual meets, and battling the district champions. Hammond, to a three-all tie. it finished second in the Con¬ ference list. Paced by Captain Alex Papp, veteran of two years play, the squad included such pro¬ ficient racquetters as Russel Kramer, fiery number one man of the squad; Bill Geisert, John Schilling; and Bob Sill. George Good was the student manager this year. Kramer was defeated in only one of his matches and defeated all of his rivals at least once. The other boys played well, especially in singles, even proving more than a match for Hammond’s strength in doubles carried it through, to top place. The outlook for next year is exceedingly bright. Lettermen returning from this year s team include Bill Geisert. Bob Sill, and John Schilling. All of them will be veterans and with this added experience we can hope for a championship team. Tennis Scores Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann 6-Emerson 2-Washington 6.—Whiting Horace Mann 3-Hammond Horace Mann 4 -Emerson Horace Mann 5-Washington Horace Mann 2 - -Hammond 3 2 1 4 T E N N 1 S T E A M Top Row — Bob Sill, o in Sibilling, Billy Geisert. Bottom Row — Russel Kramer, George Good. Alex Papp. Page Seventy-seven V A R S 1 T Y C L U B Top Row — Coach Crown. Earl Geisciman. Dan Peyovich. Alan McCIimon. Jack Gilroy. Jack Morfcc, Boh vonBerghv. Hillard Bayer. Earl McConnell. Coach Kerr. Row III — Jack Scott. Ray Dunn. Bud Boursier, Arthur Missal. Arthur Nordquisl, John Carr. John Shilling. Ernest Mathews. Jerome Baim. Jon Solomon. Row II — Robert Call. Ralph Piazza. Ed Herbert. Ted Lorig. Allen McKinney. Ed Bell. Ken Sponsel, John Pushcarr. Jack King. Robert Shooter. Bottom Row - Dan Mahala. Keith Crown. Bob Fox. Bob Sill. Perry Nelson. Coach Kominski. Charles O ' Donnell. Martin Skala. Robert Gumbiner. Russell Kramer. Roy Westphal. Realizing the need for another boy s club at Horace Mann, as well as for an organi¬ zation of major letter winners in our school, the Varsity Club was formed. With the three coaches—Crown, Kerr, Kominski. as well as Mr. Holliday as sponsors, the club was organized at the close of the current football season. Its purposes are as follows: To enforce all rules and regulations regarding the wearing of letters; to offer service at all athletic contests and student-body activities; to promote service projects for the good of our school; to he of service to the administration in encouraging high ideals of character and behavior among pupils; and to uphold the honor and loyalty of the school at all times. The club sponsors all athletic banquets and has charge of the awarding of major and minor letters. The mere earning of a varsity letter does not automatically make a boy a member o! the club; he must be proved to possess mental and moral qualities as well as physical fitness be¬ fore being voted in by the active members of the organization. Although the club’s membership is small at present, it is expected to increase with the years. Once a boy becomes a member, he remains in the club for the rest of his life-time, assuming the status of an inactive member following graduation. In its activities, the club has not done much this year, largely because of difficulties en¬ countered in getting organized. A Faculty Night was held during the basketball season, however, and meetings have been held bi-weekly during the school year, affording many a pleasant evening in playing basketball, swimming, or in swapping stories concerning a com¬ mon interest—sports. Initiations, affording a thorough test of the ability of pledges to “take it ” have been frequent and have usually been followed by feasts planned to appease that universal desire of athletes—to eat! While organized primarily to round out the social activities among the boys in our school, the Varsity Club is pledged to another, highly important motive—the achievement of bigger, and better goals by our athletic teams at Horace Mann. Page Seventy-eight SEASON RECORDS Cross-Country Horace Mann 18- -Roosevelt 35 Horace Mann 21- -Englewood 43 Horace Mann 35. -Kalamazoo 20 Horace Mann 37- -Hammond 19 Horace Mann 17- -Wallace 48 Horace Mann 14- -Froebel 44 3rd in Conference Meet 1st in City Meet Football Horace Mann 20. -.Catholic Cent . 0 Horace Mann 13. -Libbey 7 Horace Mann 20— -Froebel 6 Horace Mann 7. -Whiting 6 Horace Mann 14_ .-Roosevelt 0 Horace Mann 6_• .Washington 18 Horace Mann 2_ -Wallace 0 Horace Mann 25_ -Emerson 0 Horace Mann 0_ .Mishawaka 14 Swimming Horace Mann 57— -Wallace 18 Horace Mann 38— -Whiting 37 Horace Mann 37— -Emerson 38 Horace Mann 38— -South Bend 57 1 lorace Mann 38— -Hammond 37 Horace Mann 51 — -Emerson 24 Horace Mann 46-— -Wallace 29 1 lorace Mann 40- -Thornton — 35 Horace Mann. 35—— -Washington 40 Horace Mann 44— -Thornton 31 Horace Mann 32_ -Hammond 43 Horace Mann 42— Whiting 33 [lorace Mann 43.. -South Bend 32 Basketball Horace Mann 19.- -Hammond 15 Horace Mann 23— _Rennsalaer 15 Horace Mann 27._ -Wallace 21 Horace Mann 14— _Hammond 30 Horace Mann 29— -Emerson 17 Horace Mann 32._ .Hammond 22 1 lorace Mann 24.— ..Froebel 22 1 lorace Mann 19— .Emerson 33 Horace Mann 34— .. ' —Washington 31 Horace Mann 33._ -Delphi 28 Horace Mann 25. _Roosevelt 23 Horace Mann 21 — _Froebel 30 Horace Mann 46-- ..Whiting 28 Horace Mann 18_ -Wallace 24 Horace Mann 30. -Valpo 19 Horace Mann 23. -Hammond 42 Horace Mann 19- -Emerson 29 Horace N lann 22. -Frankfort 25 1 lorace Mann 39-- _Washington 21 Horace Mann 36— .Froebel 35 Horace Mann 23._ _Morgan Twp. 14 Horace Mann 14- -Froebel 17 Page Seventy-nine SENIOR LETTERMEN 3 3 MISSAL WAHLEN COACH COACH KOMIWSHI CROWN BRIGGS M C KINAEY Page Eighty ft W-v SKALA ft KRAMER BAIM ¥ RRABBENHOEf ' SENIOR LETTERMEN SHOOTER BAYER NORDQUIST 0FFINEY n r CLIMON COMBS a Fernandez HANNABACH GILROY SHEROW KY NELSON CALL 5C0TT The mission of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is to awaken in the student an appreciation of the obligations of citizenship, to prepare him to discharge his duties as a citi¬ zen, and to qualify him as a military leader. While established essentially for military pur¬ poses, in continuing and promoting this system is not to make soldiers, but men—men who will be prepared to take their rightful places in the business and professional world because they have learned those principles which are conditional to success. The drill, although a secondary part of military training, is important, as it not only forces all cadets to take exercise in its most heathful form, but also teaches the art of co¬ operation and teamwork, a principle most essential to success in the present-day business and professional world. llie cadet officers have a valuable opportunity to cultivate tact, discretion, and judg¬ ment in learning to command others. Training in command and control of men is of incalcul¬ able value to a boy in this age of great enterprises, when the ability to command is the key to success. It is one of the best methods of training to develop executive ability. Military training induces pride in dress as well as in personal conduct and in deport¬ ment; it teaches the importance of self-reliance in meeting responsibilities with credit and suc¬ cess; it assists nature in physical development, and manliness of figure and carriage; it frowns on anything that is low, dishonorable, or unmanly. Page Eighty-two The Second Battalion stationed at Horace Mann is commanded by Cadet Major Rus¬ sell H. Beaver, Jr., whose staff consist of Cadet Captain Robert Knapp and Cadet Captain Sidney Berg. The 9:15 Company is commanded by Cadet Captain Paul Glennon, Ist-Lieut. Harry Foster and 2nd-Lieut. Robert Wilson. Each year a rifle team ol fifteen members is selected by tryouts ol the five companies of the Regiment. This year fourteen members of the team were from Horace Mann. Cadet Major Beaver—Captain o Cadet Captain Benkee Cadet Captain Knapp Cadet Lieut. Foster Cadet Irwin Cadet Lawrence Cadet Sendak f the team Cadet Riley Cadet Fleming Cadet Henke Cadet Nedberg Cadet McGhee Cadet Stierer Cadet Briggs The five best shots of the team were then selected for the Hurst Trophy team. Four of these are from Horace Mann. Cadet Major Beaver—Captain of the team Cadet Irwin Cadet Riley Cadet McGhee This team made a very high score and will receive medals from the Hearst news¬ Page Eighty-three papers. Top Row - M. Henry H. Dacey. M. Tuerff. J. Bur- ress. J. Kankow- ski. E. Olson. B. Coyle. B. Wat- son. B. Welgle, _ E. Petrus, M. Brandt. N. Smitt. A. Danford. A. Caldwell. L. Bloomquist, G. Berkey. W. R. Hayden. B. McDevitt. J. Creahan. Row V — A. Johnson. V. Holmgren. M. Ruther, B. Smith. G. Morfec, B. Mattern, J. Lyhrook. Z. Gray. M. Clune. G. Donlin. B. Nohles. C. Conners. L. Kirchoff. E. Schaser. E. Arenson. F. Wilson. O. Starr. A. Dwyer. A. Swemdon. V. Hood. J. Burton. Row IV — L. Bailey. J. Schmick, R. Burkhart. A. LaMont. F. Tobias. D. Parmcntcr, B. Burton. P. Bratich. B. Langhehn. S. Given. M. Froelich. M. Owens. B. Murray. M. I.angbehn. H. Goedeke. P. Call. J. Carpenter. B. Condit. M. Rump. L. Mettler. B. Orr. Row III - B. Shirey. J. Phillips. D. Brcisch. D. Davies. G. Scheuh. E. Ovcrdorff. L. McCarriey. S. Condit. J. Thatcher. J. Hodge. V. Wuletich. B. Marconi. A. Krowell. E. Brown, B. Bills. S. Lievan, M. Sullivan, K. Walsh. B. Greene, N. Brown. E. Lewis. Row II — B. Donnelly. B. Webber. J. Wesbecker. W. Dygus, W. Sprowls, H. Pripps. M. Scully, M. Partridge. R. Considlne. E. Clifford. M. E. Lynch. Mrs. Danner (sponsor). O. LaLonde, E. Howarth. A. Guernsey, M. O ' Donnell. H. Prasack. D. Grote. M. L. Sullivan. M. Bailev. M. Kramer. Bottom Row ■ - R. Moore. C. Fangras. J. Marhunich. B. Hodge. A. Bratich. M. Webb. E. Nolle. B. Evans. C. Walker. B. Aken. G. Taylor. R. Blake. B. J. Welsh, A. Causer. A. Ma ure. H. Stephan. R. Garland. M. Owen. J. Bamhizer. M. Mylotl. Top Ron — P. Lewis, M. Yarns. A. Weller J. Jonaitis, E. Gergely. B. Kunert. L. De St. Jen. L. Shelter. C. Daugherty, IX ' ICaehler. G Romig, A. Wilkinson. M. Given. M. McKinney. M. Markman. A. Quade. E. Bjork, F.. Ernst. L. Wilkins. Row V—T). Robinson. L. Noak. L. Pill. I.. Janich. M. Sievert. B. White. J. Zumbaugh. M. Yarnold. N. Gale. H. White. E. Ter- willger, R. Unetich, B. Goffiney. C. Scott. A. Narcowich M. Mullen. .1. LeBouef. J. Keene. .1. Pass, E. Yonan. L. Diman. Roto III — . Harpstcr. H. Laws. F. Ginder. A. Arenson. S. Givens. V. Hayden. E. Wilson. P. Goehring. M. Price, J. Recten- wall. D. Freeh, G. Ferguson. V. Foreakcr, E. Rydell. R. Bailey. J. Tordellfl. M. Hamilton. II. Wenrich. W. Trussa, J. Graham. J. Carlson. ' [] Row II — V. Hack. T. Whitehead. J. Tucker. M. Paniaguas. M. Wilkinson, D. Msnich. S. Peitsch, S. Yonover, G. Lorig. L. Shcffer. D. Schraeder. H. Soderstrom. R. Newman. P. Beilin. M. BabiWfck. B. Reese. J. Tittle. I. R. Campbell. B. Julian. J. Brown. jir Bottom Ron- — M. Landefk.Jy( Markl eC. Driscoll, I W ' abflPv P Zeilhammel K Qerke M Haupt F N. Head. R. Gross. P. M. Nicoles. N. Dalby. K. Hadley. F. Leventis. J. Sawyer. B. Refensyder. B. John Page Eighty-jour G. A. A. I he Girls Athletic Association is a medium through which good health, good sports¬ manship, and the joy of friendly competition are obtainable by all. Its activities are in full swing throughout the year, offering an everchanging program of sports and social activities. Be¬ cause of the large number of girls coming out for each sport, a new system of earning points was installed in 1935. A hundred points are required for membership. In every sport, two teams, a red (first) and a white (second), are chosen from each class. Previously, members ol both teams received a hundred pofnts. but now the second team receives but seventy-five. When a girl has earned a thousand points, she is entitled to a G. A. A. monogram. A banquet is held each spring. At this time pins, letters and awards are given; officers lor the coming year are announced; and the girl who has earned the largest number of points during the year is named as the outstanding girl athlete. The banquet then adjourns to the gym for informal dancing. Saint Patrick s Day is always reserved for the G. A. A. dance. TTiis year, one hundred twenty-nine couples enjoyed themselves, dancing to the music of Johnny Kay s orchestra. Many sports are enjoyed throughout the year. These include hockey, speedball, cap- tainball, volleyball, basketball, tennis, swimming, and baseball. Girls desiring to earn more points can referee games or take hiking trips. With such variety, the girls can engage con¬ stantly in their favorite sports, deriving the benefits of wholesome amusement and healthful exercise. M A O W N A O R M G D ‘ R A M S lop Hu,, - E. Tannehill. .1. Creahan. R. Gross. .. Gray. C. Daugherty. R. Unetlch, M. Yaras. J. Burton. tL_KaehIer. B. Knapp (absent). Row III - B. Orr. MTTnftdich. J. Brown, H. Wenriclc. J. Kankowskl, E. Arenson, M. Call. J. Hodge, M. Yamold. Row II — E. Bjork, J. Thatcher. J. Graham. L. McCarney. H. Laws. L. Janich, P. Bratich. B. Shirey, D. Janich. Mrs. Danner. Bottom Row - M. Nichols. M. Webb. D. Schroeder. A. Bratich, V, Foreaker, R. Rose. N. Head. S. Ltevan. M. Johnson. R. Newman. • - Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six Top Row — Elinor Tannchill and Carolyn Daugherty. Row II — Ruth Gross. Joan Creahan, Mrs. Danner. Shirley Pictsch. Josephine Kankowski. Bottom Row — Peg Johnson. Virginia Foreaker, Ann Causer. Babe Bratich. Ruth Black. Ramona HOCKEY Eleven girls nushed grimly, resolutely, toward tlieir goal posts. Eleven more girls faced them with equal determination, lighting to gain control of that small round ball. Running, passing, dribbling—the action surged swiftly, erratically, from one end of the field to the other. In spite of the do or die atmosphere, the evenly matched teams genuinely, although rather noisily, enjoyed the game. Overtime was necessary before the seniors could win the decisive point in the season s final game. From the starting bully to the final whistle, hockey demands not only sure and swift ac¬ curacy but exhibitions of shuttle-like team work such as is demanded by few other sports. SPEEDBALL I he initial appearance on our lield of the new game, speedball, was eagerly hailed by all sport loving girls at Horace Mann. It is a pot-pourri of other sports. From soccer it borrows whirl-wind speed: from football the perfect timing required in drop-kicks and punting: and from basketball, deft, scintilating passing as well as rules concerning personal and technical fouls. In spite of the fast, difficult play and the real effort called forth, the winning Seniors were able to chalk up four touchdowns and two field goals against the sophomore team. SWIMMING Instead of team work, usual in most sports, solo skill predominates in swimming. Af ter many nights of hard practice the girls were victorious in a meet with Emerson school and established for themselves, some very good records in the annual I elegraphic Meet. I he Inter-class Meet was won by the Juniors with the Freshmen coming in seconds. The swimming season came to a final close with a very successful and interesting Carnival, enjoyed alike by spectators and participants. CAPTAIN BALL 1 he most popular game on tlie girls sport calendar this year proved to be captain ball. The passing, guarding, and strategy involved laid a good loundation lor basketball which came later in the season. Opportunities were also offered for girls to gain experience as officials in both captain and basketball. The action is not as rapid as that of hockey or soccer but greater skill and agility arc required, as well as highly developed plan olattack. Because of these facts, the juniors were hard pressed this year to gain supremacy in this queen of games. HeU,e t Bottom Row - Jean Graham. Virginia Forealter. Sara Lievan. Page Eighty-eight BASKETBALL The report of the gun proclaiming the victory of the seniors over the junior team climaxed one of the most thrilling basketball seasons ever experienced by the Horace Mann girls. Girls basketball is not as active a sport as boys ; but, nevertheless, each player must be very skilful in passing and forwards need to be unusually accurate in shooting. Since this year s teams, even the freshmen, showed unusual cooperation in their attacks, almost all the games were fast, interesting contests. VOLLEYBALL Oh. pity the poor volleyball once the season really starts! Since the object of the game is to keep the ball in air. back and forth across the net, it is in for some pretty rough treatment —especially from the champ junior team. It is quite a trick to judge the speed and force of an approaching ball, or to volley it back —just over your opponent’s finger-tips—on to the floor. This may not be a difficult sport, but for real fun, nothing can beat volleyball. V o L L E Y B A L I. Bottom Row - Dorothy Janlch. Clara Edilz. Ruth Newman. I.illtan Janich. Page Eighty-nine - iiiuslie a a — 1 ID RAMI A � ■ v, y Jmaw music The auditorium department, under the capable directorship of Miss Marion Wil¬ liams: the music department directed by Mrs. Gotha M. Sheehan and Miss Eulah Winter: the speech department directed by Miss Dorothy Flanders: plus the Dramatic Club sponsored by Miss Mary Gorrel, have cooperated to produce many interest¬ ing programs and plays throughout the ere several class plays, irst crashing hit of the season was e Junior play entitled Rebecca of Sun- nybrook Farm, by Kate Douglas Wiggins. The Sophomore play, Alice in Wonder¬ land. by Alice Gerstenber, while not a crashing hit. nevertheless managed to make quite a splash in the eddy of Horace Mann activities. David Copperfield. by the never-to-be-forgotten Charles Dickens, was presented by the Seniors at the end of the year—confirming the old adage last, but not least. This play deserves special notice as it was a type that is sel- attempted by high school Of no mean repute, moreover, is the Children s Theatre which gives a play every two weeks. Two of the plays were enacted by grade school pupils, but the high school students—including the Dra¬ matic Club—produced five. Among the latter were: Hans Brinker, Kings in Nou- mania, Hans Bulow s Last ' Puppet, and Alladin. These plays afforded young and old much amusement as well as a chance to learn more about the finer points of feting. ie Ninety-l 1 7 C 1 lolidays were commemorated by delightf ully appropriate programs. Miss Flanders was in charge of those for Lincoln s Birthday, St. Patrick ' s Day, and Mothers Day, as well as the usual Thanksgiving and Christmas pageants which have become a tradition in Horace Mann. Impressive in themselves, the charm of these two performances was greatly enhanced by the music of the Glee Clubs. Miss Dyer and Miss McSwiggin supervised the programs lor Wash¬ ington s Birthday, Easter and Memorial Day. Two highlights of the year for those students who are musically inclined were the Opera and the Vocal Solo Contest. The former, that entertaining musicale known as The Two Vagabonds by Jakabowskik, displayed some excellent talents. I he contest afforded no little competition for the participants, as a number of pupils were represented. Somewhat ' similar to the Contest were the Declamatory, Oratorical and the Poetry Meets, sponsored by the auditorium department. Although these were not contests, they did give the pupils an opportunity to measure themselves and ' test their own self-confidence. Pupils enrolled in auditorium, who were interested in stage setting, had an unusual op¬ portunity this year to further their knowledge as Mr. Spencer Davies ol the Goodman 1 heatre has been at our school since fall. He designed and constructed the stage settings lor our plays, and interested pupils were allowed to study stage production under him. 1 hus, we received extra-special settings, and the students received extra-special instruction. laken as a whole, the activities of these departments have greatly enriched the knowl¬ edge and experiences of the student body. May future classes appreciate their efforts as we have. ORATORICAL CONTEST SENIOR PLAY Page Ninety-three Time: Evening April 17. Scene: Auditorium of Emerson School, Interschool Dramatic Club Play Contest. Characters: Dramatic Clubs of all Gary Schools and an audience thoroughly enchanted by that fine tragedy, The Birthday of the Infanta, presented by the Horace Mann Dra¬ matic Club. The curtain was down, the footlights dimmed, and another audience was leaving, car¬ ried away by the fine performance of these finished young dramatists. Besides The Birthday of the Infanta: Hans Bulow s Last Puppet, a tragedy, and the light comedy, Kings in Nomania, were presented for the enjoyment of the school auditorium classes. In honor of president Roosevelt s birthday, a comedy The Medicine Show, was staged. Not content with its own interpretive cllorts. the Club made two trips to Chicago to study more seasoned troopers presentation of Will Shakespeare s Taming of the Shrew and Sinclair Lewis Dodsworth. 1 he members also amused themselves at a series of novel en¬ tertainments—a scavenger hunt, a kid party, and a toboggan party at which the snow un- lortunately failed to make an appearance. As well as their regular work, which consists of studying the Dramatic Arts, staging plays, and doing “makeup lor the opera and all class plays, the Dramatic Club supervised the inaugural performances of the Saturday Childrens Theater, which was a successful in¬ novation this year at Horace Mann. All this work was done in spite of the fact that, at the beginning of the year, the veteran members were far out-numbered by the novices ol the preceding election. Page Ninely-four 1st Violins - M. Webb. Concertmastor. F. Nickel. F. Ball. 11. L. Goedcckc. D. Wuletich. P. Scbwimmer. B. Fleming, M. E. Heaps. V. Johnson. R. Yarnold, R. Bauer. A. Hayes. J. Cutshaw. M. McEwan, P. McFarland; 2nd Violins — W. Prosser. P. Bassin. C. Smith. V. Smith, W. Franklyn. 1.. Beckwith. C. Ilarbit. II. Klym. H. Bayer. G. l.aForce. P. Wilkinson. J. McEwan. M. Beckwith. A. Patterson. B. Berg. F. Gray. A. Gross; Violas — J. Morfce. D. McDowell. B. Condit. I.. Wilkinson. M. Robinson. R. Maggart, C. Meitzner. M. Moore. R. Much. E. Leiser. L. Stahl: Cellos — V. Hayes, W. Geisert. J. Bambizer, J. Burress, P. Cason. G. Taylor. W. Cash. R. M. Murphy. V. Roberson. H. Issacson; Basses — J. Burton. L. Cohn. J. Capata. R. Stahl. B. Katz. E. Luck. E. Greenwalk, J. Rumbaugh; Flutes — R. Carpenter. D. Housekeeper. M. Johns; Oboes — K. Matson. A. Valette: Clarinets - M. Doriot. J. Nullon. R. N. Reyiolds. F. Tobias. V. Wule¬ tich: Bass Clarinet — W. Benoit: Bassoons — B. McFarland. A. E. Connor: Horns — W. Tobey. R. Lutz, J. Carpenter, E. Rylander; Trumpets — L. Mayer. C. Harbit. D. Kell. F. Hclmerick: Trombones — J. Kiser. A. Miller. B. Rosenthal. F. Hackett: Tympani — S. Berg. C. Robinson; Dums — R. Andrews. L. Shelter. E. Farmer. R. Weiss; Harp — M. Mowry; Piano — A. Shrago. Hark! The numbers so 1 and clear Gently steal upon the ear. These well chosen words pertinently describe the programs presented by the Concert Orchestra at Horace Mann under the direction o! Harold M. Johnson. The features of the Annual Concerts are a huge string ensemble and solos by members and guest artists. Stu¬ dents conduct their own orchestrations in the Fop Concert which is given each spring. Other activities such as accompanying the yearly operetta, playing for dramatic presen¬ tations, giving radio programs, and playing at the commencement fill the orchestra’s engage¬ ment calendar. This musical organization, however, is not lacking in social life; it sponsors a successful party at the end of each school year. 1 he social activity this year was a picnic held at the lake. That music hath charms is easily understood by the members ol this inspiring organi¬ zation. Page Ninety-five How yi — A. Tobcy. H. Sliaravsky. K. Fisher, C. Hansen. W. Tobey. W. Hales. C. Burnham. T. Rus¬ sell. E. Jewarl. B. Fleming. R. I laguc. R. Dunn. H. Foster. H. Hales. Roto v — F. Bons. J. Muraida. T. Keough. W. Carpenter, C. Johnson. G. Olmstead. W. Gourley. R. Blake. W. Smith. R. Carpenter. P. Keck. J. Newman. Row iy — L. Mayer. C. Harbit, S. Diutch. B. Scndeck. H. Washburn. W. Hogan. J. Larson. J. Blair. A. Battcrsbell, J. Gallagher, J. Shirey. R. Saxton. W. Wilkins. R. Dwyer. Row III — F. Nickel. E. Wahlen. B. Adams. J. King, F. Kahn. E. Wiggers. E. Helmick. T. Brown, R. Tabor. R. Harris. R. McDevitt. K. Matson. Rqw II — A. McClimon. J. Nulton. G. Stubbier. T. Lorig. N. Bowman. T. Ambre. D. Wray. W. Benoit. A. Diness. J. Condit. A. Smith. H. Henrikson. H. Zimmerman. D. Gourley . E. V. Roesler. Band- Bollom Row — S. Berg. R. Gumbiner. B. Burns. D. Mabala. E. D. Roesler (Mascot). J. Bairn. R. France. R. Andrews. C. Bradley. Almost three hundred students comprise the band department which is a permanent division of the music curriculum. The most imporant activity of the year is the Annual Con¬ cert in which three bands participate. The first portion of the program is presented by the Boys Concert Band: the second portion is played by the Junior Band under the direction ol a student conductor, who this year was Sidney Berg: and the final part is played by the Girls Band. The program presented by the Concert Band this year in May, is typical of the quality of compositions played. These selections were: I (a) Overture “Semiramide” ---Rossini (b) Valse Indienne---.—..Roeslc; II Grand Russian Fantasy .-----._ Levy (Cornet Solo played by Leslie Mayer) III Valse des Fleurs from Nutcracker Suite--- Tschaikowskv (Eight Solo Clarinets) l ( avatina from Emani _ ________-Verdi Magi Fire Scene from the Valkynes ......-Wagner Page Ninety-six The school spirit displayed by the Horace Mann Rooters at the lootball games is partly responsible to the tuneful support given by the band boys. All students feel pangs of secret pride as they watch the novel march formations so skilfully interpreted by the band at the end of the first-half. A member of the band who is popular with all students is Elmo D. Roesler, the mascot, who is adept in the necessary principals of accompanying the band in its march¬ ing. This year the band played for all town games and accompanied the team to Whiting and Mishawaka. The Girls’ Band had a red-letter day when it replaced the Boys’ Band at The solo contest conducted by the University of Indiana aroused considerable interest among the band students who made a very good showing upon entering. Radio Broadcast¬ ing on several Monday evenings met with much enthusiasm on the parts of the Concert and Girls’ Bands and was mirrored in their excellent programs. The bands take an active part in the social life of the school and sponsor a joint party and dance at the end of the school year. Thus, these organizations have earned the good will and respect of the student body, who after all, are responsible for their greatest success. Page Ninety-s T II O l § The Horace Mann Chapter of the National Honor Society, lounded September. 1929 . is an honorary organization as its name implies rather than a school club. Election to member¬ ship is an honor bestowed on those students who meet the requirements during their high school course. Since the granting of the charter, two hundred twenty-six students have been elected to membership. The Chapter is based upon a Constitution approved by the National Council. This Council also regulates both the number of students to be selected by each local chapter and the standards of membership, which emphasize service, leadeship, and character, as well as scholarship. Service is the outward sign of inward sincerity. This quality can be observed in school by willingness to promote the welfare of the school and the things for which it stands in the community. The highest service requires generosity and self-sacrifice. Leadership is based upon initiative, tact, loyalty, and responsibility. A candidate tor membership must have the quality of leadership, though failure to hold a school office, does not mean failure in leadership. Some students may be leaders in a quiet, sincere way. Character is the true essence of life, for without it all other qualities are useless. Dem¬ onstration of character in school comes throughmeeting obligations promptly and corectly, hav¬ ing an honest and sincere spirit toward work and teachers, and upholding school ideals. Mann may elect to membership fiftee Upon these three essential qualities combined with scholarship, the faculty of Horace Mann may elect to membership fifteen percent of the 12 A s, ten per cent of the 12 B’s and five per cent of the 11 A s. During the first semester of the current year, the society was engaged in several activi¬ ties. Some time was spent by the members compiling a book which will contain the perman¬ ent records of the Horace Mann Chapter. The group contributed to the Post-Tibune Christ¬ mas basket fund. During the second semester plans were made and carried through for an all-city round table discussion, which was held April 9 , in the Horace Mann Cafeteria. The annual ban¬ quet. followed by dancing and games was held in May at the City Church. Page One Hundred Row II — Roll l.andis. Dorothy Housekeeper. Violet Wuletich. Charlotte Foreaker. Jeon Barnhizer. Jean I.auer. Suzanne Mayne. Beth. Ludberg. Tom Riley. Ilullum Row — Sarah Kan. Norma Evans. Eugene Allman, (treasurer) Elinor Tannehill. (president) Miss Stephens, (sponsor) Betty Johnson, (vice- president) Bob Lutz, (secretary) I lazel Isaacson. Mary Jane Stone. In February, 1921, tbe National Junior Honor Society was oganized and the first char¬ ter granted to the Fifth Avenue High School,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Today there are two hundred and six chapters of this society in the United States. Chapter forty-six was organ¬ ized in June, 1930, at Horace Mann School with Miss Clara Stephens as sponsor. The mem¬ bership has gradually increased; now there are thirty-one active members ranging in grade levels from seventh grade through sophomore year in high school. Members become inactive on reaching eleventh grade. The society emblem, a flaming torch, signifies the membership qualifications: service, scholarship, character, and leadership. The purposes of the society are: 1. To create an enthusiasms 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 qf American high school of junior high school level. At the meetings, which are held at the close of each gade card period, members grades are recorded and a short program is given. Each year a few weeks before the end of the term the new members are inducted at a very impressive candle light service, and later are honored at a party given for them. Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two T. J. C. September witnessed a formal initiation of new I . J. C. members, followed by October and a Hallowe en party. Then tbe girls held a bridge social which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Tbe holidays brought more opportunities for good times, and T. J. C. mem¬ bers bad two especially pleasant ones at their Christmas’ party and New Year’s social. The club dance, a Patriotic Ball, occurred in February. Then came another formal initiation, fol¬ lowed by an April theater party and waffle supper. In May the girls gave a Mothers’ Day tea. As a last event, the T. J. C bid adieu to its seniors at a graduates tea. D. U. X. T hanksgiving ushered in the gay Thanksgiving dance, sponsored by the D. U. X. on November 28 . Attendance at the affair was one of the largest recorded for a Horace Mann dance during this year and would have made the treasury department a wealthy one, had it not been for the D. U. X. generosity. The club turned over all the proceeds, a matter ol forty dollars, to the Gary Post Needy Fund. The gift, which was greatly appreciated, dis¬ plays the spirit of good fellowship that prevails among D. U. X. members. A. E. P. A cheery, afternoon tea at the home ol the president was one ol the outstanding so¬ cials among the six which the A. E. P. enjoyed this year. Soon the Easter Parade, of the A. E. P. spring dance, came along with gay millinery models and Easter hats featured in the orchid-yellow decoration scheme. (Incidentally these are the club colors.) The club closed its social season with a June beach party. Top Row — Frances Wilson. Olive Starr. Betty Geene, Kathryn Monahan. Virginia Roberson. Dona Smith. Jayne Ringer. Madeline Scully. Helen Ridgely. Row II — Eileen ' Clitord. Barbara Meyer, Dorothy Grote. Eleanor Milteer. Helen Kennedy (sponsor) Marjorie Landed;. Betty Marconi. Winifred Sprowls. Ann Krowell. Bottom Row — Betty Jayne Julian. Katherine Hadley. Nysa Dalby, Margery Tucrff (treas.). Bon nie Owens (pres.), Harriet Pripps (vice-pres.). Alice Dwyer (sec.), Jayne Milteer, Mary K. Milteer. C. P. T. Initiation. Miss Krugers’ marriage. Christmas. Leap Year. Radio Programs., all fur¬ nished excellent excuses for C. P. T. parties. In the early spring a visit to Chinatown was an interesting event. The seniors getting their “privileges.” spent a week-end in Michigan City and witnessed a polo game in Chicago. Black and white silhouette decorations, balloons, and Johnny Kay s orchestra were concocted for the successful “Top Hat Dance” on January 25. On Mothers’ Day the girls honored their mothers and senior membes at the traditional tea. S. A. H. CLUB I he major sport ol the S. A. H. in the fall seemed to be eating, as evidenced by a Pot- luck supper and a Progressive dinner. The Christmas dance next claimed attention. January’s snows called forth a tobaggoning party, with ice-skating as an amusing sideline. The formal initiation followed. The club then turned theatrical with a theater party. Several socials, among which was a Mothers’ Day tea. constituted its spring activities. Finally a farewell party lor the seniors closed a most enjoyable year. W. V. C. CLUB I be W. . C. was formed in 1932, when a group of six boys decided that another club was necessary to represent Horace Mann’s male element. Its present membership is eighteen. I he club s activities this year consisted largely of skating parties and social meetings. In March, the W V. C. represented Horace Mann at a conference of Northern Indiana Boys’ Wlubs held in W ashington High School, East Chicago. Due to the mid-year promotion, two officers were lost through graduation. The newly elected officers are Dick France, president; Bob Adams, vice-president; Arpad Hayes, secre¬ tary; and Bill Carpenter treasurer. w. V. c. Top Rou! — Allen McKinney. William Gourley. Bob Bupp, Henry McHargue (sponsor). Otto Rcising (sponsor). Russell Kramer. Arpad Hayes. Oscar Nedburg. Bottom Row - Bill Capcnter. Keith Crown. Perry Nelson (sec.). Leigh Dunn (pres.). Richard France (vice-pres.). Benny Shaba (treas ). Bob Adams. Page One Hur. Ired Five Page One Hundred Six Top Row - A. Dines . G. Romig. M. Ruther M. Shaffer. E. Clark. L. Janich. S. Condit. W. Horrigan. E. Gcrgcly. M. Songer, J. Owen. M. Yarns. P. Lewis, B. Nobles. M. E. Roe. J. Rose. M. Eihson. B. Katz. A. Deulch. W. Jones. Row IV - B. Fletcher. H. Matifyak. B. Orr. A. Clingan. B. Goffiney. V. Hayden. H. Black. E. Wilson. V. Foreaker. J. Bamhizer. K. Gerke. M. Owen. K. Walsh. B. Green. P. Goehing. D. Knoop. M. Thirlle. F.. Yonan. B. Webb. G. Sceub. Ron- III - R. Brewer. B. White. A. Parsons. S. Yonover. V. I laves. B. Jackson. J. Wesbecker. G. Reed. J. Garcia. E. Shumate. M. Paniagua. . T. Brown. Row II - H. Shroeder. L. Mahala, H. Noak. G. Rosc (repo, “ ' iW J. w.™ c. B S ““ ' H Top R«r - Joe Goffiney. Allen McKinney. Janet Burton. Ruth Gross. Jane Fleig. John Davis. Row III - Felicia Hamilton Bonnie Owens. Doris Parmenter. Bette Orris. Edmon Goforth (spon- .or) Rose Mary Rose Carolyn Daugherty. Laura Wilkins. Lytta-Jane Mettler. w. HogaTl. GoTdb er . BIOLOGY CLUB That the Horace Mann students are not uninterested in the natural sciences if proved by the popularity of the Biology Club. One of the most diverting features of this year for its members has been the planting of evergreen seedlings which were given to the club by Mr. Betz after he had lectured on T ees and Prosperity. Other programs which proved very stimulating were Mrs. L. E. Gard¬ ener s discussions of Reptiles of the Southwest and Indiana Craft. Activities have also in¬ cluded several field trips, among them a tour of Gleason Park at the invitation of Mr. M. Montgomery, Park Commissioner. THE INTERCLUB COUNCIL 1 he Interclub Council which is composed of three representatives I rom each club and club sponsors, meets only when there is special business to discuss. The duties ol the Council are to set dates for the various dances and to settle any disputes or questions which may arise pertaining to social clubs. Several new rulings were passed this year. Clubs were forbidden to take in freshman or to permit grade school pupils to attend club dances. The price of dance bids was also raised from fifty to seventy-five cents. ART CLUB At the beginning ol this year several of Mrs. McClain’s advanced a students put their heads together. Result? The Tri-Arts Club. Activities have been varied. An interesting project started by this club, that will require four years of completion, i sa seires of eight murals depicting the history of Gary. Field trips included visits to the studio of Lorado I aft, to the Cnicago Art Institute and to a water color exhibit by Frank Dudley. Members brought many animals to their private class for sketching practice and several very enjoyable days were spent with pencil and brush in the dunes. Top Row — Jack Scott. Earl McConnell. Don McLaughlin. Paul Lambert. Geraldine Bcrkcy. Enid Kaft, Arthur Nordquist, Willis Hogan. Harry Lopsiger, Melvin Marrs. Row It — George Sperl, Rex Moore. Joan Ball, Pat Bratich. Anita Gamble. Mrs. Allis McClain. Jeanne Herald. Patricia Jones. Rosemary Dugan. Gilbert Nelson. Alton Olson. Bottom Ron ' — Martha Nicoles. Lorcna Buka. Evora Edgecomb (sec.). Don Stephenson (vice- pres ). John Walsh (pres.), Keith Crown (treas.), Jean Houseke eper. Shirley Yonover. Page One Hundred Seven Kinsey. L. Cohn. G. Stubbier. R. McDevitt. F. Hamilton. M. L. Bush. M. Mullen, j. I. Wilkinson. L . Kaehler, .1. Burton. J. Fleig. R. Von Bergny. S. Dec. R. Grimm. Sable. R. Unetich. A. Narcovich. J. Creahan. B. Orris. M. Scully. ;s. S. Lindgren. P. Jones. M. Mundell. B. Knapp. D. Wuletich. M. 1. D. Parmenter, V. utler. A. Gamier. B. McDevitt, J. Ill - W. Par SSL M b M fc S. U. S. CLUB Horace Mann’s Social Season was initiated by gay melodies from the S. U. S. Hal- Iowe en dance. The formal initiation took place at the first of three socials which the club has enjoyed this year. Instead of giving a basket to some poor family, as it usually does at Christ¬ mas time, the club donated twenty dollars to the Goodfellows Fund. It expects to make this an annual gift. An exchange of less expensive gifts occurred at the Christmas tea, an an an¬ nual event. I he club closed its social year witha party held at the Gary Country Club. CHEMISTRY CLUB Chemical research seems to have been subordinated to philanthropy in the Chemistry in the Chemistry Club activities. The club sponsored a Christmas drive for the needy. Many pupils not members cooperated in bringing food, clothing, toys, books, and other serviceable ar¬ ticles. 1 hrough the efforts of these students, six poor families were assured a Merry Christmas. Later a ten dollar suplus in the treasury was sent to the Red Cross for relief in the flood area. BOOSTER CLUB After a gradual decline in ’35, the Booster Club was revived this year. Since its chief aim is to foster student interest in school activities, the membership includes representatives from various groups. Mr. Goforth was unanimously re-elected as sponsor of tne organiza¬ tion, a constitution was drawn up, and the club stood on its feet. Its members immediately went in action as the basketball season approached and the boosters” sold numbers of season basketball tickets, accompanied by autograph books for the signatures of not only the basketball players, but also members of the other teams. N E W s S T A F F Top Rour — Jack Kinsey. Joan Lybrook. Lytta-Jane Mettler. Rose Mary Rose (co-editor). Alan McClimon, Laura Wilkins. Muriel Mullen. Bessie Shipow, Harry Lobsiger. Row 7 II — Enest Leiser. Robert O ' Donnell. Rosa Neil Reynolds. June Culicc, Madeline Scully. Emma Schiess (sponsor). Harriet Pripps. Winifred Sprowls. Violet Hayes. Charles O Don¬ nell. Bob Sill. Bottom Row — Bette Hodge. Mary E. Lynch. Margaret Webb, Mary Mundcll (sec.). Blanche Sbirey (pres.). Virginia Foreaker. Eleanor Ovedoff. Shirley Yonover. Anita Gamble. NEWS STAFF Sniff, sniff! . . . No that is not a dog; it is only one of Mrs. Schiess News Hounds! “News Hounds! Now. there you have two separate and distinct entitites. Type 1 is a creature with a long nose, protruding ears, and nimble feet. It lurks around corners and con¬ fronts its elusive companion. News; hides behind doors and in cup-boards, suddenly leaping out at News: peeks though key-holes and spies upon News; listens through transoms and gath¬ ers all “news of News! In short, Type 1 is a very enterprising and intelligent quadruped. Type II is a quiet, mouse-like beast with a snub nose, and tiny holes in the side of its head representing ears. (Probably couldn t run if it had to!) It sits in the most comfortable chair it can find (in an era of hardwood lurniture) and slumbers. Sometimes it sighs gus¬ tily for. in its dreams. News came to visit and Type II then had to bestir itself and trot to Mrs. Schiess with an unusual item. Type II is a singularly idle animal. Fortunately it is rather scarce. (I hope!) Now. while Types 1 and II are pursuing their respective duties, what is the Keeper of the Hounds doing? (Keeper being same as Blanche Shirey) The Keeper is very busy reading the submitted, or subpoenaed, articles: and racking her brain for a phrase to replace some trite and hackneyed expression that all reporters have been warned not to use. But let us follow the escapades of News. After fleeing from Type I, maliciously visiting Type II. and being revised by the Keeper, he is sent to the doughty Mrs. Schiess who gives him her approval and kindly escorts him to the local newspaper. Here he is cut until he is hardly recognizable, or sometimes ruthlessly killed! But he will never be forgotten by the News Hounds, the Keeper, Mrs. Schiess, or Horace Mann School. Good luck to the future News Hounds . . . may they be as indolent and diligent as those of the past. Page One Hundred Ten A N N U A S A Top Rou — Allen McKinney (athletics). Doris Parmentcr (features), Violet Hayes i (feature ). Patricia Bratich (at). Rose Mary Rose (athletics). l.ytta-Janc Mcttler (salesman), Laura Wilkins (salesman). Elinor Ward (classes). Don Wray (pictures). Rou- II — Keith Crown (art). Gilbet Nelson (art). Harry Zimmerman (salesman), Allis McClain (sponsor). I.ulu Pirkard (sponsor), Olive Grecnsfelder (sponsor). Bill Carpenter (classes). John Walsh (art). Alton Olsen (art). Bottom Row — Alan McCIimon (advertising). Pelicia Hamilton (featues), Eleanor Overdorll (business manager). William Parkinson (editor-in-chief). Sbiley Yonover. (cditor-in-chicl). Jack Morfee (business manager). Janet Burton (pictures), Ralph Peterson (sales). ANNUAL STAFF In the spring of 1935, twenty-three pupils received summons to report to rooms 301, 309, and 102 respectively. With a queer feeling about their middles, these poor suspects dutifully filed into the aforesaid rooms. This they have been doing ever since. The senders of those famous epistles were known as Mrs. Pickard, Mrs. McClain, and Miss Greensfelder. But this staff really worked! Very industriously they compiled ideas during the sum¬ mer. In the fall they added creative genius to their accomplishments, and in the winter, an¬ nexed paste to their fingers. Finally, in the spring, they escorted this manuscript ... to press in six weeks!” V aliantly they held up under all hardships such as: being deprived of their room and having to work in the hall; attempting to take the Faculty pictures; trying to find somebody who could tell Freshmen I rom Sophomores; endeavoring to sell five-hundred An¬ nuals; searching for cartoon inspirations; exploring for a Staff member to take care of the candy table: and other equally dire catastrophes. Recreation. Yes. they were allowed to knock-off” lor a birthday parly—the edibles of which Mr. McHargue s sludyhall enviously viewed being transported from lockers to the scene of revelry; parties in the Scout Hut in November and April; an attempted toboggan party; and a Monopoly party; to say nothing of the “Grand Finale” which celebrated the successful completion of this Manual. I he Staff started as a heterogeneous conglomeration of shy, reticent people who degen¬ erated into hardy, upright individuals—accomplished masters of this volume. Page One Hundred Eleven SENIORS AEBERHARDT. WILLIAM - ari:si«iu BAN ' AS. SOPHIA - Girl ' s Glee Club ' 35: Biology Club 35. BRE. THOMAS - Basketball ' 35; R. O. T. C.. ' 35. ' 36: Mural Base- ANDEESON rn Lu gs:g:aifaftisary; , s tsr asr . WILLIAM - Be marry wit 7 y m :: urear ’ leyball ' 32; Poelry Memory Contest. 3 3. BARGER. MARY - BAYER. HILLARD - Orchestra 1 ,a 33 e,,, ' M. C ' 35. ' ' 36: Basketball 34. ' 33. Track ' 34035. 36: Handball. ' 34. ' 35: Freshman P AVER. RUSSELL - High area,,l ' hough R. O. T. a ' 33 1 •34. ,f, 35. 0 ' 36 C0 mfle y Team 33. •35. ' 36: Capt. Rifle Team 56: Cadet Major Biology Club ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Chemistry Club • so. Doth most abound in core. lTRICIA - a a. aW-H Two 5 V Xlid Mct,i 31 BELLOT. HUGH - BAILEY. WILLIAM - It is bettor to be b s„„ M.It.r INNER. OTIS — iftSf 1 - Handball ' 33. ' 34. ' 35: Sophomore P[ Basketball League. ' 33. ' 54. BENTLEY. RALPH - BALL. JOAN - arsfifr-A - Art CTub. ' 36. BALL. FLORENCE - aaxiS v F ‘ ■■ Band ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Orchestra ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. Girl ' s Band ' 33. ' 34: Showdown ' 33. ' 34. ' 33: Faust: ' 54: Two Vagabonds: Advanced R. O. T. C. ' 35. ' 36: Adjutant ' 36. ' . GERALDINE - I. A. Club ' 34. ' 35. ' Art Club ' 34: C ' One Hundred Twelve xxx BERKMAN. YNGVE - Hide not your thoughts. Handball ' 33. ' 34. ' 33. ' 36; Basketball ' 33. ' 34. ' 33. ' 56; Golden Gloves ' 34. BRAT1CH. PATRICIA - None knew how that she entwined hersell. Per orce, around the hearer ' s mind. G. A. A.; Annual Staff ' 35. ' 36; Art Club. ' 36; Chauve Souris; T. J. C. Club. BILLS. BETTY - An easy minded soul Enjoying all the world. S. U. S. Club ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: G. A. A. ' 34. ' 55. ' 56. WALTER BILIKI - Happiness is not the end of i e Character is. BILSKI. BERNICE - Doing, not talking. The essence o success. BJORK. EVELYN _ She hath a daily beauty In her li e. Showdown; G. A. A.; SUS. BLAKE. DOROTHY - Constancy is the foundation o virtue. BLICKENSTAFF. LEONARD - Mirth prolongs li e And causes health. BLOOMQUIST. LILLIAN - Rich in good works An artist withal. G. A. A. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Showdown ' 33. BODKIN, JAMES - have a heart With room or every joy. Cross Country ' 33. ' 34. ' 55. ' 36: Track ' 54: Orchestra ' 33. BOLLINGER. CHARLES - A man cannot spend All his li e in frolic. BOWLBY. CHARLES _ Let thy speech be short Comprehending much in few words. BOTO. ALMA - Contented with your lot. You will live wisely. Biology Club ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Glee Club 35: Transferred from Tolleston High School; Dramatic Club: Girl ' s Athletic Association. BOURSIER. ELTON - Pleasure may perfect us As truly as work. Basketball ' 33: Football ' 33. 34. ' 35. ' 36: Swimming ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Varsity Qub. Sec. ' 35. ' 36: Boxing ' 33. ' 34. ' 35; Wrestling ' 36. BRAMMING. BEVERLY - ' Tis something to be willing to command. But my best phrase is that I am your friend. Pageant ' 35. ' 36: S.U.S. Qub ' 35. ' 36: Biology Club ' 35 ' 56: Transferred from Maine Township. Des Plaines. 111.: Art Club. Trees.. ' 32: Sec.. ' 33. Vice-Pres.. ' 34. BRATICH. ANGEL1NE - She who strives W III always conquer. G. A. A. ' 35: Student Council. ' 55: Biology Club. Sec.. 34: ,lr. Honor Society: Chemistry Club: S. I ' . S. Club; Freshman Class Trees. BREISCH, DOROTHY A girl worth while Is a girl with a smile. S. U. S. Club ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: H. E. C. ' 34: Biology Club: G. A. A.; Showdown 33. 34: Girls Club; Band ’33. ' 34; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play. BRIGGS. JAMES - He who does not think loo much of himself Is much more esteemed than he imagines. D. U. X. ' 35. ' 36: Football ' 34. ‘35. 36: Student Coun¬ cil 36; Baseball ' 35, ' 36: Handball ' 34: Horseshoes. ' 33; Prom Comm. BROWN. EDITH - A kind manner And a gentle heart. G. A. A.. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Track ' 33. ' 34. ' 35; Bi¬ ology Club 34: Captainball 35; Chemistry Club ' 35. BURNS. ERNEST - The benfits of fortune Are common among friends. BURTON. JANET - Eager to please. Impulsive and kind. Annual Staff ' 35. ' 36: G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 56: llockcy: Volleyball: Captain ball Baseball: Tennis; Manager of Volleyball: All-City Orchestra ' 35; Or¬ chestra ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Faust; Bohemian Girl: Two Vagabonds: Glee Club: C. P. T. ' 33: ' 34. ' 55. 36: Vice-pres. ' 35. ' 36: Chemistry Club ' 35. ' 36; Inter- Club-Council ' 35. ' 36; Mixed Chorus; Invitation Com¬ mittee ' 36: Hans Brinkcr ' 36; Showdown ' 34: Bac- calureate Committee. CALL. ROBERT - Our thoughts and our conduct are our oum. Basketball ' 35. ' 36. CAMPBELL. IDA RUTH I take my pleasures wi And as I live. I live. CANADAY. CLEVE - Fields are icon by those Who believe in winning. Basketball ' 32. ' 33: Football ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. CARPENTER. WILLIAM - The reward of one duty is The power to fulfill another. Band ' 34. 35, ' 36: Annual Staff: Booster Club: W. V. C. Club ' 35. ' 36: Treas.. W. V. C. ' 36: Senior Honor Society: Treas., Senior Society: Boxing ' 34. ' 35. CASH. MITCHELL - When we build, let us think That we budd forever. Basketball. 33. 34: Swimming 35, ' 36: Student Coun¬ cil ' 34: Chemistry ' 36: Qiristmas Pageant: Handball ‘35. CLAPP. THELMA - By some happy alchemy of mind She turns to pleasure all she finds. Q.EMF.NT FERN - To doubt her fairness Junior Honor Society ' 32: Orchestra ' 32: G. A. A. ' 35. ' 36: C. P. T. Club ' 34. ' 35: Volleyball ' 35. Page One Hundred Thirteen CLUNE. MARCELLA - ftwwi 4 ' p ' ““ S. A H. ' 33. -34. ' 35. ' 36; Biology Club ' 33. 36; Glee Band ' 33. ' 34. ' 55: Orchestra ' 35. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Faust: The Bohemian Girl: Ermine; Chemistry Club ' 35. ' 36. MARGARET CONI By her CONROY. VEI CROWN. KEITH - Art is the path j tie 34. ' 35. ' 36: W CUTLER. LESLIE - Deep-sighted in intelligence. CZARNECKI. HELEN DAEGE. FRANK - DAUGHERTY. DICK - It s no matter what you do l) your heart he only true. Band ' 35. ' 34. ' 35: R. O. T. C. ' Gloves ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. DAVIS. OLIVE - DAVIS. DORK - DEC. STANLEY _ loJJrcA-Hr- DIMAN. LOUISE - D.U.X. Sh : Pres. D. U. X. ' 36; Pres. lnter-Club-Coun.il: Booster Club; Football 35. ' 36: IHfcr Glee Club ' 33. ' 34. ' 33. ' 36; G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 33. ' 36: Showdown ' 33. ' 34: Chauve Souris ' 33. She p In the DORIOT. MARJORIE - tree and letterless thing. ' 34. ' 35: S. A. II. Club 1: Faust: Bohemia. ' 33. ' 34; State Solo Contest 56: The ' ' l v Band 33. Orrh! , ' ' 33. ' 34. 35 3 , : ,, Glce Club ' 55. M.xed Chorus 55 5 1 54 S. A. II ' ' G rl: ' Shoumdown: “ s DOWNEY. ROY - The hdls oI manhood DUGAN. ROSEMARY - With room or many a joy. Senior Honor Society ' 35. ' 36: Art Club ' 35. ' DULIA. CHARLES - DIETRICH. PAUL - AnloZilftLme? Transferred from Howe: Football ' 33: Basketba Track ' 32: R. O. T. C. ' 34. ' 35: Handball ' 34. DUNN. LEIGH - Ster-stf’ ECKELS. BILLY - G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35: Art Club ' 36; Ore TW “ ! R,W “ ' F.DIT7.. CLARA - £€$ • ■ G. A. A. EDWARDS. tVARDS. EDITH — CU: • — ERNST. AR VELLA - G. A. A.: S. A. H. Club: Biology Club: Page One Hundred Fourteen BLANCHE - t nJSSfcFfk ICK. CATHERINE - l,x: about hu ,:ir EVANS. LEWIS - It iLr Jom Band. Football ' 32. Handball. FERNANDEZ. BASIL _ He is only a well made man y,ii‘ is wiser being good than be is fitter being sane than s Baseball. ’33; Mum BaXTball 34. 33; Golden Gloves EIG. JANE - uyawssisrs fc Society; Mixed Chorus ' 33 ' 34; Chauve Souris ' 34; G. A. A.: Prom Com. ' 36; Senior Play. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 3 Honor Society ' 33. FLYNN. DOROTHY - S. A. H. aut 36 m BiXgy ciub m, ' 34 0 ' ' 35. Band. ’34 4r? 35 n ' 36rR ,U 0. J T ,m f. ' 32. ' 54 . 35 ' ' R. O. T. C. Captain: Boxing ' 32. )X. BOB - MlS w?- GALLAGHER. LAWRENCE - WbTrLs nrtlhink himself s, ciety ' 34: Senior Honor Society ' 36; T. J. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Christmas Pageant ' 35; I 36; Poetry Reading Meet ' 35. GUADIO. MARY _ IARY - steiar- scious ojf her worth. ■7B- R. O. T. C. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34; Soph. Play: Football ' 35: Band ' 35; Basketball ' 35. ' 33. ' 34: Golden Gloves rittizzfzzr G. A. A. ' 35. ' 36. c,LROVJO S ri Basketball ' 36; Track ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Student Council. ' 35: Soph. Play; Opera ' 31. GLENNON. PAUL _ cSsrs. 6 . t ' ai cXrc. GOFFINEY. JOE - Football •35 PPf 36” D iTx. “ ' X ' 36; hUer-ClXauncd GOOD GEORGE - GRAHAM. JEAN - GRAY. ZEMMA - T£ ' 53. • .T c c“ T.kr l GROSS. ALICE - Through all obstacles to the stars! Soph. Play; Showdown ' 35; C. P. T. 34. 33. 36: Dramatic Club ' 36; Girls ' Glee Club ' 34. ' 35, ' 36; Mixed Chorus ' 34. ‘33. ' 36; Biology Club ' 35: Chem¬ istry Club ' 36: Two Vagabonds; Christmas Pageant ' 35. ' 36; Vocal Solo Contest ' 35. ' 36. GROSS. JANE - In her alone Twas natural to please. Transferred from New Philadelphia. Ohio: S. U. S. ' 35. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. GUMBINER. ROBERT - Merit is worthier than fame. Basketball ' 32: Basketball Manager 35. ‘36; Band ’33. ’34. ' 35. ' 36; Student Council, ' 35. ' 36. HELMERICK. FRANCES - Success shall be in they courses tall Success in thyself, which is best of all. Junior Honor Society, Pres. ' 33. ' 34: Senior Honor Society ' 35. ' 36; Girls Band ' 33. 34. ' 35. ' 36; Orchestra 35, ‘36: Junior Play; Senior Play: S. A. H. Club 36: Biology Club ’33; Bohemian Girls; Two Vagabonds; Soph. Play; Salutatorian. HINES. BERNARD - The manly part is to do with might and ma:n What you can do. Showdown ’34; H. M. Sound System 35. ’36. HUGHES. JACK - The only way to have a friend Is to be one. HOWARTH EDITH - Frankness is a natural quality. G. A. A.. ’33. ’34. ' 35. ' 36. Let me live. HAMILTON. FELICIA - The eyes have it. Band ' 32. ' 35: C. P. T. Club ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: C. P. T. Sec. ' 36- G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Booster Club ‘36; Camera Club ' 36: Annual Staff. much HANNABACK. JACK - Self-confidence is the first Requisite to great understanding. Football ' 35. ' 36; D. U. X. 36; Senior Class Trcas. HAYES. VIOLET - A cheerful temper wdl make beauty attractive. Knowledge delightful, and wit good nalured. Annual Staff: Senior Honor Society. Sec.. ' 36: Senior Honor Society ' 36: Junior Honor Society ' 34: Booster Club ' 36; Newstaff ' 35. 36: Orchestra 33. 34 . 35, ' 36; All-City Orchestra 35: Orchestration Classes 53. ' 34. ' 36: Showdown ' 35: Sophomore Play; Faust. Bo¬ hemian Girl: Two Vagabonds: Biology Club 34 . 35. n..k xa r p t ri„k 34 ' 35 ' vt- HAYDEN. VIOLET - She sees the world through steady eyes. G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Biology Club ' 36: Sponso: of R. O. T. C. ' 36. HEAD. NEVA MAE - W hate’er she did Was done so cheerfully . G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Vicc-pres. G. A. A. ' 36. IIAUPT. MARIAN - A tiny person, daunllessly resolved Will turn the tide of battle. G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: C. P. T. Club ' 36: Biology Club. HESS. WARREN - Whose yesterday s look backward With a smile. Golden Olbves Champ ' 33: Basketball ' 53: Handball Champion 35; Chemistry Club 34. HOUSKEEPER. JEAN - She ran her fingers o’er the ivory keys And shook a prelude from them. S. A. H. Club ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Art Club ' 35. ' 36: Faust: Bohemian Girl: Chemistry Club ' 34: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus ' 33. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36: Junior Horor Society ' 33. 34: Senior Honor Society ' 36. 1HNAT. JOHN - The greatest pleasure in life is in doing What people say you cannot do. Golden Gloves 34. ' 35: Handball Tournament 53. ' 34. ' 35; Exhibition Phys. Ed. ISAACSON. RUTH _ Smiling always, with a never-fading Serenity of countenance. Junior Honor Society ' 33: Showdown ' 31 ; Bohemian Girl: Glee Club. IVAN. EMILY - Life lens made to be enjoyed. She, by nothing is annoyed. JASKULSKI. AMELIA - Strong reasons make strong actions. Mixed Chorus ‘33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Glee Club ' 33. ' 54. JENSEN. ELEANOR - She smiled, and the shadows departed: She shone, and the flowers bloomed. Girls ' Glee Club 34. ' 35. 56: Mixed Chorus ' 33. 36: Showdown ' 35: S. A. H. Club 36: 1 wo Vaga- JOIINSON. CHARLES - Where there’s music There can ' t he mischief. Band 33. ' 34. ' 35. 36; Biology Club 33. ' 34: Hand¬ ball ' 33. ‘54, ' 35. ' 36. JOHNSON. MARGARET - Good sportsmanship is The key of the universe. G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: S. U. S. Club ' 35. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Band ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: R. O. T. C. Spon- son ' 36: Cheerleader ' 34. ' 33: Showdown ' 54. ' 35; Chemistry Club ' 35. ' 36: Sec. G. A. A. ' 33 ' 31: Treas. G. A. A. ' 35. ' 36: Vice-pres. S. I ' . S. Club ' 35. ' 36: Treasurer of Junior Class. ' 34. ' 35. Page One Hundred Sixteen JONAIT1S. JULIA _ On thy smooth, i Comes calm and G. A. A. ’35. ’36. JONES. PATRICIA - JONES. WILLIAM T. - Politeness is the flower o humanity. R. O. T. C.: Orchestra ' 34. ' 35. ’36: Showdown Glee Club 33: Biology Club ’35. ’36. JUKNEVICH. LOUISE - My way is (o begin at the beginning. Girl’s Glee Club ’36. KACZOROWSKI. ELIZABETH - i.-tra - ’- Girl’s Glee Hub ’35. ’36. KAI.INOWSKI ;KI. EUGENIA - Basketball ’33. ’34: I ’33. ’34. ’33. ’36. KLYM. HELEN - And zr KNAPP. CHARLES - KNAPP. ROBERT - There are very lew persons KOONT7.. MARGARET - To be oI use in this world KOONTZ. WALTER - IsV tZZll shy. KOSI.OW. SOPHIA - KOVACH. STEVIE ' ' th ,h L: Boxing ' 54. ' 35: Handball ’3 KRABBENIIOEFT. NORMAN - JA.- With dark eyes smiling few KELLMAN. STEVE - f:ui e ,he tr KELSEY. CHARLOTTE - Not much talk - KEOUGH. THOMAS, Jr. - To be doing something. Band ’33. ’34. ' 35. ’36: Baseball. Wallace ’: KRAET. ENID - L‘ Art Club ’35. Club ’35. ’36. WER. RUSSELL - FJ TL-_ r-w Glee T. FI.OYD - Golden Gloves ' 33. ’34. ' 35: Handball Tournament ’33. ’34: Dramatic Club 33: Trad Team ' 33: Declama- KUSS. ELIZABETH _ Mind cannot follow it nor words express S. U. S. r-iTSTa A. A. ’32: Biology Club ' 33: Junior Honor Society ' 32: Mixed Chorus ' 32. LAMBERT. PAUL - G. A. A. ’33. ' 34. ’35. LANGBEHN MARIE - iZTonest toil. G. A. A. ' 34. ’35. ' 36. Page One Hundred Seventeen Observe the opportunity And mate the most of i(. Glee Club ’35. ’36. LESNEWSKI. HENRY - A friend is a person With unborn may be sincere. 1 .ESTER. JEANETTE All good things abound in friendship. Faust: Bohemian Girl: Showdown 34: Mixed Chorus ' 33. ’34. ' 35: S. A. H. Club ' 34. ' 35. ’36: Junior Honor Society ' 33. ’34: Senior Honor Society ’36. L1NDGREN. SYLVIA - It is an easy world to live in If you choose to mate it so. S. A. H. Club: Emperor ' s New Clothes: Junior Play: Girls ' Concert Band ’33. ’34. ’35. ' 36. LLOYD. BILL - He was leader of leaders. D. U. X. Club ’34. ’35. ’36: Sec. of D. U. X. ’36: Interclub Council ’36; Pres. Booster Club ’56; Band ' 32. ' 33: Track ’33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Basketball ’33. ' 34. ' 35 ' 36; Capt. Basketball ' 36; Newstaff ' 36. LOBSIGER. HARRY - Good health and good sense Are two of life ' s greatest blessings. Sophomore Play ' 34; Junior Play ' 35: Boxing ' 35: Opera ' 36: D. U. X. Club ' 35. ' 36; Art Club ' 36: Dramatic Club ' 35. ' 36; Christmas Pageant ' 35. ' 36: Senior Play ' 36; Showdown ' 35: Prom Committee ' 35. ' 36. LOPEZ. HENRY - Common are the possessions Of friends. At Tolleston: Basketball: At Horace Mann: Handball Tournament ' 34. LOWTHER. PAULINE - Hitch your carriage to a star And thus you wjfi be carried afar. Junior Plav: S. A. H. Club 34 . 55: Biology Club ' 34. ' 35; Mixed Chorus ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Glee Club ’35: Opera ' 35: Music Festival ' 33: Band ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Showdown ' 34: Senior Play. LUCK ESTHER - Shadows of sorrow Never last very long. Band ' 33 ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Orchestra 35. ' 36; G. A. A. 35. 34. ' 35. ‘36: Biology Club ' 34. ' 35: Showdown ' 35. LYBROOK. JOAN - Dancing feet and a merry laugh Are the requisites of a happy life. S. U. S. Club ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. 55, ' 56; Basketball: Hockey; Volleyball: Junior Honor Society ' 34. ' 35: Showdown ' 34: Chauve Souris ' 34. ' 35, ' 36: Newstaff ' 35. ' 36: Junior Play Committee: Prom Committee: Junior Play Contest: Senior Play; Transferred from Lew Wallace. LYNCH. MARY ELIZABETH - Let thy speech be Always with grace. G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Biology Club ' 33. ' 34: Faust: The Bohemian Girl: Showdown ' 33. ' 34; New¬ staff ' 34. ' 35: Mixed Chorus ' 33. ' 34. ' 35; Girls ' Track Team ’36: Two Vagabonds. McConnell, earl - Fortune truly helps Those who are of good judgment. Sophomore Play: Basketball 35, ' 34. 35. 36: Art Club ' 36: Handball ' 34, ' 35; Chemistry Club ' 36. McCLIMON. ALAN - A man of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. Track ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Cross-country ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Band ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Drum Major ' 36: Annual Staff; Junior Honor Society ' 33, ' 34: Pres. Junior Honor Society ' 34: Senior Honor Society ' 35. ' 36: Pres. Senior Honor Society ' 36: Golden Gloves 35: Vice- pres. of Freshman Class: Chemistry Club ' 35; Newstaff ' 35, ' 36: Dramatic Club ' 35; Showdown ' 34. ' 35. McDEVITT. ROBERT - He is most powerful Who has pc wer over himself. Chemistry Club ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Band ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; R. O. T. C. ’35. ' 36. McDonald, jacob - Wise fo resolve And patient to perform. Junior Play ' 34; Two Vagabonds ' 36: Bohemian Girl ' 35: Freshman Play ' 32: Sophomore Play ' 33: Track ' 32. ’33: Mixed Chorus ' 32. ' 33. ' 35. ' 36: Poetry Contest ' 32. ' 33. McKINNEY. ALLEN - The reason of the strongest Is always the best. Football ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Varsity Club 36; Pres. Varsity Club ‘36; Basketball ' 33: Annual Staff: Golden Gloves ' 33. ' 34, ' 35: Chemistry Club: Senior Invitation Comm. W. V. C. Club ' 35. ' 36: Sec.-treas. of Anglers Club. McNAMARA. HARRY - Little said is sooner mended. Golden Gloves. MARKS. LEWIS - A true friend is forever a friend. Cross Country ' 54. ' 55: Track ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Trans¬ ferred from Tolleston. Showdown ' 33. MARRS. MELVIN - Every inch a man. Football ' 2. ' 33. ' 54. ' 35: Track ' 35. ' 36: Varsity Club ' 36: Boxing ' 33: Art Club ' 36. MATFIYAK. HELEN - A good heart is better Than anything else in the world. Biology Club: Mixed Chorus: Showdown ' 35: Bo¬ hemian Girl: Two Vagabonds. METTL-ER. I.YTTA-JANE - Tis well to be merry and wise Tis well to be honest aw! true. Annual Staff: S. U. S. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 55. ' 56: Treas. Freshman Class: Booster Club ' 36: Newstaff ' 35. ' 36: Showndown ' 35: Chauve Souris ' 35; Junior Honor Society ' 33. ' 34: Senior Honor Society 36; Prom Com. ' 35. ' 36: Orchestra ' 33: Senior Play. MATTERN. BARBARA - Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens arc. Mixed Chorus: G. A. A.: S. U. S.: Chemistry Club; Showdown. Page One Hundred Eightr MICCOLIS. CLARA - Her every lone is music ' s own. Like those of morning birds. Cl. A. A. ' 33. ’34. ' 55. ’36; Captain Ball; Faust: Mixed Chorus ’33. ’54. ’55. ’36: Glee Club ’33. ’34: Bo¬ hemian Girl; Vocal Solo Contest, ' 34. MILTEER. ELEANOR - A gem so small The higher value on it. A. E. P. Club ’56: Transferred from Emerson. G. A. A.. ’33. ’34. ’33: Soph. Play: Junior Play: Tri Sigma Club 35. MISSAL. ARTHUR - Our ideals are our heller selves . Football ’34. ’35: Swimming Manager ’36; Showdown ’33: Wrestling ’36. MITCHELL. MADELYN - With a pretty lace and extremely neat It ' s hard to find o gid so sweet. Band ’32. ’33. ’34. ’35: Orchestra ’33. 34: C. P. T. ’35. ’36. MOODY. EDWIN - No great deed is done by loiterers Who ask lor certain. Transferred Iron. Hammond Tech: Football ’32. ’33: Baseball ’33: Basketball ’34 (Calumcnt Township). MUNDELL. KENNETII - Content s a kingdom. NARCOWICH. ADELAIDE - Contented with little. Merry with more. S. A. 11 Club ’36: Junior Play Com.: G. A. A. ’33. ’34. ’35, ’36: Tennis: I lorLev; Spccdball: Captainball; Chemistry Club: ’35. ’36; Camera Club. NEBE. HELEN - All the charms o the Muses. Biology Club ’35. ’34. ’35; Girls ' Glee Club ' 32. ’33; C. P. T. Club ’35. ’36. NEDBERG. OSCAR - The crest and crowning of all good Life’s final star, is Brotherhood. R. O. T. C. ’35. ' 34. ’36. NELSON. PERRY - Thus far we run before the wind. Track ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Cross Country ’33. ‘34; Capt. Cross Country ' 35: Varsity Club ’36. NEWMAN. JACK - Health is the vital principle o bliss. And exercise of health. Track: Boys Band ' 34. 53. ' 36. Step after step The ladder is ascended. Track ’32. MORFEE. JACK - He bears without abuse The grand old name o Gentleman. Basketball ' 55, ’36: Annual Stall: Orchestra ' 35. ' 34. 35. ’36: Showdown ’35: Baseball ’35; Junior Honor Society ’32: Handball. MORFEE. GLADYS - I find the earth not grey but rosey. Heaven not grim but lair o hue. Orchestra ’33. ’34. ’35: Mixed Chorus ’33; ’34. ’35. 36: S. U. S. ’33. ’34. ’35. ’36; Bohemian Girl: Two Vagabonds: Biology Club: G. A. A. MORRIS. JOYCE - Napoleon was little and Look what he did. S. A. II Club ’34. ’35. 36: Glee Clhb ’32; Mixed Chor us’55. ’34. ’35: Biology Club; Faust: Bohemian Girl. MUIR, CHARLES - YVe are interested in others When they are interested in us. MULLEN. MURIEL - A lair exterior is a worthy recommendation. S. A. II. ’35. ’36: Newstaff: G. A. A. ’33. ’34. ’35. ’36; Track: Volleyball; Tennis: Captainball: Bohemian Girl: Mixed Chorus: Pageant: Camera Club; Glee Club: Junior Play; Com.: Tennis Tournament. MUNDELL. MARY - I never knew more sweet happy hours Than I employed upon my books. Glee Club; Mixed Chorus ’33. ’34. ’35. ’36: G. A. A. ’34. ’35. ’36: Newstaff, Sec.: Newstaff ' 35. ’36; Chem¬ istry Club: Two Vagabonds: Junior Honor Society. NICOLES. MAR TI IA - Truth is truth To the end o the reckoning. Student Council: G. A. A.. T. J. C.: Art Club: Mixed Chorus; Junior Honor Society: Senior Honor Society: Camera Club. NICKEL. FRANK - Give honest worth. Its honest praise. Band ’35. ’34. ’35. ’56: Orchestra ’34. ’35. 36: Anglers Club ’36. Pres. NICOLES, ROSE - Tranquillity, thou belter nr Than all the amilv ol fan Art Club ’36. NOAK. LYDIA - Patience is a necessary Ingredient ol life. G. A. A. ’33. ’34. ’35, ’36; Biology Club ’35. I NORDQUIST. ARTHUR - He can swim like a duck. Cross Country ’34. 35, 56: Swimming 34. 35. Track ’34. ’35. ’36: Art Club ’36. Varsity Club ’3. ’36: NORWAISH. ALEX - Such joy ambition finds. NUI.TON. JOI IN r Music is the universal Language o mankind. O’BOYLE. TOM - A good cause makes heart And a strong man. Football ’55. ’34. ’35. ’36; Track ’34. ’35. ’36; Captain Football 36: Pres. Senior Class ’36: Vice pres. D. U. X. ’35: Boxing ’53. ’34; D. U. X. ’34. ’35. 36: Band ’33. ’34. ’35: Basketball ’32. MURAIDA. JOE - Men acquire a particular quality By constantly parting a particular way. OLSEN. HARRIET - For me the diamond downs. Are set in rings of beauty. Page One Hundred Nineteen O’DONNELL. CHARLES - The hope, and not the act. Of advancement is the spur of progress. Varsity Club ' 6: Dramatic Club ’35. ' 36: Newsstaff ’34. ’35, ’36: Cross Country ’32. 33; Track ‘34: Track Manager ’34. ’35. ' 36: Boxing ’33; Chemistry Club. ’34. ' 35. OLSON. ALTON - Art is the gift of God And must he used unto his glory. Art Club ’36: Annual Staff ‘36: W. V. C. Club. O’NEILL. HARRY - Let patience grow in your garden. Basketball ’32. 33; Football ’33. OVERDORFF. ELEANOR - The happy only are truly great. Annual Staff ' 36: Junior Honor Society: Senior Honor Society: ' 35. ' 56: C. P. T. Club ’36: Newstaff 36: Chemistry Club ’36; G. A. A. OWEN JUNE - And ever as she went Some merry lay she sang. Faust ’33: Glee Club ' 34. ' 35: Mixed Chorus ' 33. ’34. ' 35: Bohemian Girl ’35; Biology Club ' 55:. The Two Vagabonds ’36: Christmas Pageant ' 33. ’34. ’35; Vocal Solo ' 33. ' 34. ’35. ’36. OWENS. BONNIE - For gowns, and glares, and caps. and tippets Are beauty ' s sauces, spice, and A. E. P. ’33. ’34; Pres. A. E. P. ’36: Inter-CIub-Coun- cil ’35. ’36: Junior Honor Society ’33: Chemistry Club ' 34. ’35: Scc.-Treas. Chem. Club ' 35, ’36: G. A. A. ’33. ’34. ’35. ’36: Orchestra ’32; Showdown ’34; Chauve Souris ’4. OZUG. STANLEY - The strongest man in the world Is he who stands most alone. PAN1AGUAS. MARY - Voyager upon life ' s sea To yourself be true. G. A. A. ' 35. ’36; Biology Qub ’35. ’36: Swimming Team ' 35. ’36. PAPP. ALEX. Jr. - Mirth makes the banquet sweet. Sophomore Play ’34; Dramatic Club 33. 35: D. U. X. ' 36; Booster Club ' 35. ' 36: Senior Play ’36: Tennis Team ’35, ’36: Swimming Team ’35. ' 36; Handball ’34: Varsity SClub ' 36: Showdown ’32. ’33: Freshman Play Contest ’32; Boxing ' 33; Christmas Pageant ’33: Prom Committee ’36: Declamatory Contest ‘33. PARKINSON. WILLIAM W. - Some must be great. Great offices will have great talents. Vice-Pres. Senior Honor Society ’36; Senior Honor So¬ ciety ' 35. ' 36: Chemistry Club ' 35. ' 36: Editor-in-Chief of Horace Manual 36: Booster Club ' 36: Bohemian Girl ' 55. Erminic ' 36: Mt. Carmel High School 111.) ' 33; Basketball ' 33: Debating Team ' 33; Student Council PESSELONO. ELVIRA - I laugh not at another ' s loss. I grudge not another ' s gain. PARMENTER. DORIS - Laugh, and the world Laughs with you. G. A. A. ' 55. ' 36: S. A. H. Club ’35. ’36: Treas. S. A. H. ' 36: Chemistry Club ' 35. ' 36: Pres, of Senior Honor Society ’35. ’36: Annual Staff ' 36: Er- minie 56: Senior Honor Society ’35. 56: Inter-Club- Council; Booster Club: Bohemian Girl ’35; Whiting. ' 33. ' 34: C . A. C. Club: P. E. N. Club: Science Club- Orchestra. PETROS. HARRY - Good luck never comes too late. POCIAI.1K. JOE - There s no dearth of kindr.es: In this world of ours. PETERSON. RALPH - Great activities speak great minds. Senior I lonor Society ’36: Junior Honor Society. Treas. ' 33; Declamatory Contest ' 32: Student Council ' 52: Biology Club. Vice-pres. ' 34: Booster Club ’35; Bo¬ hemian Girl 35: Faust 34: Chemistry Club. Treas. ’36. POSP1CIIEL. PEG - She adorns all That she touches. S. U. S. Club ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Sec. S. U. S. ’35. ’36; Inter-Club-Council ' 35. ' 36; Biology Club ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Chemistry Club 35. 36; Showdown 35, ' 36: Chauve Souris ' 35; Mixed Chorus ' 32. ' 33. ' 34: Girl ' s Glee Club ' 33. ' 34: Junior-Senior Prom Committee: Junior Play: Senior Play: Poetry Memory Contest ' 35: G. A. A. ’35. ' 34. ' 35. ’36; Tennis Tournament. POVL1NSKI. EDWARD - lie who would eat the kernel Must crack the shell. PROVAZNIK. ISOBEL - know not the meaning Of the word impossible. QUADE. HELEN - O sou? you the last that trips on the green? Her smiles the sweetest that ever was seen. G. A. A.. Biology Club: Orchestra ' 32. ' 33. ’34. ' 35; Faust: Bohemian Girl: Showdown 34: Tennis ' 34. RACETTE. PAULINE - Face the world — With an open mind. Mixed Chorus ' 36; Two Vagabonds; Canton. Missouri. Dramatic Club ' 35: Pep Club ' 35; Glee Club ' 35; Home Ec. Club ' 35: Shave with Two Faces ' 35: Rock Island. III.. French Circle. ' 34: Lee Wallace: Glee Club ’34. RALPH. DOROTHY - So lovely and so sweqt That my heart did skip a beat. S. A. H. Club 33. 36; Chemistry Club 35. 36; Camera Club ' 36. RANSEL. DORIS - Words are the only things That last forever. G. A. A. ' 35. ' 34. ' 35, ’36; Showdown ' 33. ' 35. REED ALTA - Everything is lots of fun. Biology Club ' 36: Girl’s Glee Club 36. REINER. WALTER - -A good intention clothes Itself with sudden power. Page One Hundred Twenty RIDGELY. WILLIAM - The smile that wont come off. D. U. x ' et . cL 34. ' 35. RINN. HERBERT I will not belive it Until I have read it. ROMIG. GRACE - No legacy is so Camera Club 36: Biology Club ' 35. 36. SHEROWSKY. BILL - SH1POW. POW. BESSIE - REY. BLANCHE - ROSE. CHARLES - ROSENW ft iff I7.F.11 F. - SAWYER. BETTY - tests i= SCI IAEEER. KATHERINE She bids lair to groo, wise Who has discovered perseverance. Glee Club; Biology Club. SCIIEUB. GRACE- SMAR. MARY ANN - SMITH. BETTIE - SMITH. ALBERT - F.SZZZZ SMUT. NAIMA - c. a. A’fti ' ftft.vtia. SM1THE, EDITH - All my days are dewy With pleasant duty. SKALA. MARTIN - Boxing ' 34 35 FoolUl ' 36: Varsity SOLOMON. JON - Silence is sweeter than speech. SPONSEL. KENATH - The ° ;OTT. JACK - Com.; NewlalF ' 33; Yice-prcs. Varsily Club 36. Wh rTampionZthe alse of right. ST. MARY. PETER - Swimming ' 34. ' 35. 36: Kootball ' 34. 35: Art Club The less o routine. ' 36; Golden Gloves ' 33. ' 34. The more oj life Football ' 33. 34. 33: Christmas pageant 34. 33; IAW. BETTY - Junior Play; Baseball 36: Basketball Usher ' 35. 36; tits,Ir ' - Avalon High School. Pillsburgh. Penn.. Travel Club. SUPER. JON - •32: Girl Reserve ' 32. ' 33. ' 34: Glee Club ' 34. ' 33: The rule o my life is to make 2 k 51 ! ” s— , aaaSftftft- • STUBBLER. GEORGE - No pleasure endures Unseasoned by variety. Basketball ' 32:.Band ' 33. ‘34. ' 35. ' 36; Chemistry Club ’35. ’36. STOVER. MARGARET - Why worry about tomorrow When this is today? SULLIVAN. MARY LOUISE - What price is faithfulness. SWEITZER. HERBERT - Every sincere man is right. WAHLEN. EDWIN - A learned man always has Wealth in himself. Swimming Mgr. 36: Basketball ' 33. 53: Tennis 53: Showdown ' 35: Chauvc Souris ' 34; Chemistry Club ' 35. ' 36; Baseball ' 33. ' 34: Band ' 33. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. WARD. CHARLES - No one knows what he can do Until he tries. WARD. ELINOR - Humor is gravity Concealed behind the jest. Band ' 3. ' 34. ' 33. ' 36; Orchestra ' 32: Showdown 31. Chemistry Club: Biology Club: Annual Stall. TAYLOR. BEATRICE - No minutes bring us more content Than those in pleasing studies spent. Glee Club ' 35. ' 36; Transferred from Michigan City; Latin Club 34; G. A. A. ' 34. TTIOMAS. KATHYRN - Few things are impossible For intelligence and skdl. Biology Club ' 35. ' 36: Faust: Bohemian Girl; Mixed Chorus ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. TITTLE. RUTH - Heaven favors good desires. Her own desire leads every woman. Freshman Class Sec.; S. U. S. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36; G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Biology Club ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Jr. Honor Society; Showdown ' 35: Chauve Souris ' 35: Mixed Chorus ' 33. TKASH. JOHN - Leisure is the mother of philosophy. TOWERS. LUCILLE - Her soul has windows Where the sun streams in. Girls’ Glee Club ' 35. ' 36; Biology Club 34. ' 35. WARDA. IRENE - Tranquil solitude is quiet; Wise, and good. G. A. A. ' 34. ' 55. ' 36; Chemistry Club. WALKER. JERRY - I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. Basketball ' 32: Football ' 54; Swimming 33; Handball. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Boxing ' 33. ' 34. ' 35; Wrestling ' 36. WALKER. JOHN - Youth is wholly experimental. Basketball 32. 33; Declamatory Contest: Lincoln Flay ' 36: Senior Play; Football ' 33; Band ' 35: Pageant ' 35: Boxing ' 33. ' 34. ' 35: Handball ' 33. ' 34. ' 33; Show¬ down ' 33. ' 34; Baseball ' 36; Swimming ' 53. WEBSTER. PHYLLIS - Favors to none— To all her smiles extend. Transferred from Canada: C. P. T. ' 33. ' 34. ‘35. ' 36: C. P. T. Pres. ' 36: C. P. T. Sec. ' 35: Booster Club 36: Inter-Club Council ' 35, ' 36; Prose and Poetry Contest ' 34. ' 36: Showdown ' 35: Chauvc Souris ' 35: Prom Com. ' 35 ' 36. TRUSSA. MARGARET - For all the beauty that his life can give, I stretch my eager hands. G. A. A.; Basketball: Hockey; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus ' 36; Transferred from Tolleston School, Cour¬ tesy Com. ' 33; Dramatic Club 35; Show Boat 33. TUPLER. MEYER- Tis inspiration expounds experience. UD1CK. ANN - A noble woman is the storehouse of virtue. UHLIR. DOROTHY - A loving heart is the beginning Of all knowledge. Girls ' Glee Club ' 32. UHLIR. JAMES - A good intention clothes itself With Sudden power. UNETICH. ROSE MARY - All who would win joy Must share it. G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Chemistry Cluh ' 36. VERPLANK. RUTH - The counterpart of nature Reproduced in art. S. U. S. Club ' 33. ' 34. ' 33. ' 36; Trees. S. U. S. |33. ' 36; Showdown ' 35: Chauve Souris ' 35: G. A. A. 35. ' 34. ' 35. ’36; Junior Play; Dramatic Club 33, 3-1. 35. ’36. WEEKS. WILBUR - The mildest manners And the gentlest heart. Bohemian Girl. WEISS. VIVIENNE - For what I will. I will, And there ' s an end to it. Dramatic Club ' 33. ' 34: Showdown ' 32. ' 33. 34: Play Contest ' 34; Glee Club ‘32. ' 33: Poetry Memory ' 32: Junior Play: Chauve Souris ' 32. WELLS. VIRGINIA - The bud may have a bitter taste. But sweet will be the flower. Transferred from Lew Wallace. Slate lyping learn 55: Glee Club ' 33: Booster Club ' 33: Better Citizenship Or ganization. WELCH. BETTY-JANE - Dignity is the first step Towards a good life. G. A. A. ' 35. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: T. J. C. Club ' 33. ' 34. ' 33. 36; Inter-Club Council ' 35. 556: Junior Class See.: I. I. C. Trees. 53; Mixed Chorus ' 32. ' 33: Glee Club ' 32: Faust!: Showdown ' 33. 54. WESTPHAL. ROY - A moment’s insight is sometimes Worth a life’s experience. Basketball Mgr. ' 35, ' 36: Vlce-pres. Sophomore Class: Boxing ' 34: Swimming 33: Baseball ' 33: Band 35: Varsity Club ' 36; Inlra Mural Basketball ' 33. Page One Hundred Twenty-two WHITLOW. JACK - Let us do what honor demands. R. O. T. C. ' 35. ’36: Second iLcuti 36. WILKINS. LAURA - The sweetest thing that ever Greut he side a human door. Annual Stall: Newstaff ’35. ' 36: G. A. A. 33. 34. ' 35. ' 56: T. J. C. Club ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: T. J. C. Pres. ' 36; Mixed Chorus 53. ' 34. 35: Glee Club 32: Faust: Student Council Sec. ' 56; Chemistry Club ' 34. ' 35: Inter-Club Council ' 34, ' 35. ‘36: Showdown ' 33. WILLIAM. LILLIAN - Forever present In the ranks o un. Glee Club ' 35. ' 36: Spanish Club. WILSON. MARY JANE - A little lass lull oj Startling possibilities. S. U. S. Club; Biology Club. Mixed Chorus. Glee Club: G. A. A. WILLIN. FRANK - Kindness is the sunlight In which virtue grows. Football ' 35; Golden Gloves ' 35. WILSON. ROBERT - Be noble in every thought And in every deed. R. O. T. C. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Showdown ' 34; Bo¬ hemian Girl: Two Vagabonds. WRAY. DON - W hat men have done Can still be done. Band ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; R. O. T. C. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Annual Staff. WULETICH. DAISY - But to apply. Band ' 33. ' 54. ' 35. ' 36: Orchestra ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Faust ' 34; Chemistry Club ' 36. YARNOLD. MARION - All the royal makings of a queen. S. U. S. ' 34. ' 35. ' 336: Sec. of Sophomore Class: Sec. of Senior Class: G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Student Council ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Sec. Student Council ' 34: Chemistry Club ' 34. ' 35. 36; Junior Honor Soclay 32. ' 33: Senior Honor Society ' 36. YAROS. MAGDALINE - So ready to be Pleasant and friendly. YONAN. PAUL - Nothing can be purchased which is Better than a firm friend. Football Mgr. ' 32. ' 33: Junior Play: Senior Play: Opera 36: Basketball 32: Christmas Pageant ' 35; Boxing 33; Santa Monica. Cal. YONOVER. SHIRLEY - All good things which exist Are the fruits of originality. Junior Honor Society: Chemistry Club 35. 56: Bi¬ ology Club: Tri-Art Club; Bohemian Girl; Mrs. W ' iggs of the Cubage Patch: G. A. A. 35, ' 36: Co-Editor ol Annual Staff; Newstaff: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Vocal Solo Contest 33. 35: Christmas Pageant 34; Senior Honor Society: Tuley High School. Chicago. III.: Thanlcs Awfully: Newstaff. Tuley News ; Senior Life Saving Team: Tuley Dramatic Club. ZAKUTANSKY. ANNE The litle pleasure of the game Is from afar to view the flight- Glee Club ' 35; Mixed Chorus ' 36: Tolleston; Dramatic Club ' 33: Show Boat ' 33. ZAVISKI. STEVE - When good luck comes to you. Track ' 36: Band ' 34. ' 35: Golden Gloves ' 33: Base ZE1THAMMEL. PAULINE - Happiness was made To be shared. G. A. A.. 35. ' 36: Biology Club ' 34: Chemistry Club ' 35. ' 36. ZIMMERMAN. HARRY - I am as bad as the worst. But thank God I am as good os the best. Band ' 35. ' 34. ' 55. ' 36: Biology Club 34. ' 35: W. V. C. Club ' 56: Booster Club ' 36: Atnual Staff ' 35. ' 36: Boxing ' 35. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36. ZUMBAUGII. JUNE ROSE - My pleasures find their G. A. A. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Basketball: Band ' 33. ' 31. ' 55. 36: Yell Leader ' 33. ' 36: Bohemian Girl: Show¬ down ' 34. Page One Hundred Twenty-three WE THANK Jack Scott for printing. Dick France for snap-shots. Delaney Printing Company or co-operation. Indianapolis Engraving Company for good, advice. You all for reading this far. rr. � -i ?• « ■ ' � •“) Cr 1 p -j 255SCgWt?fSr2W r n rC I - +■ • -.«• viN ' V ' • - ' ’ r r tr: -, r- ®05aw«3tfi«wK Ss ilSSB