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

Page 9 text:

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.

Page 8 text:

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.

Page 10 text:

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.