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

Page 26 text:

BUSINESS CLUB Top row: Joe Carlin, Bob Sill, Bill Feeney, Gertrude Mohlin, Lucille Brier, Jean Brown, Eulalia Terwilligsr, Anne Ellen Connor, Mary Jane Henderson, Mary Jane Brandt, Helene Butz, ' Willa Rose Hayden, Irene Horkavi, Phillip Benson, John Schilling, Albert Shipow. Third row: Helen Colovich, Mary Davis, Peg McLaughlin, Margaret Henderson, Joanne Tordella, Viola Spoon, Mary Froelich, Kathryn Walsh, Helen Wcnrick, Alice Beumer, Clarice Scott, Joan LeBoeuf, Marjorie McDevitt, Mary Owens, Helen Konski, Helen Baran. Second row: William Prosser, Dorothy Bornstcin, Shirley Browne, Josephine Tucker, Anna Grace Kocntz, Catherine Driscoll, Mary K. Milteer, Ruth Garland, Mildred Hughes, Helen Roseberry, Evelyn Hinkle, Phyllis Goehring, Victoria Hack, Myrna Mowry, James Hamilton. Bottom row: Betty Ann Evans, Marianne Neff, Esther Dupont (secretary), Barbara Weigel (president), Mr. Leith (sponsor). Miss Sharpe (sponsor), Bill Taylor (vice-president), Clara Jean Thiel, Beth White, Marjorie Maynard, Julia Maruhnick. The new Commercial Club stepped out briskly on the right foot during the second month of school by listening to Mr. McHargue’s lecture on Parliamentary Law. This was followed with talks by Mr. Long, the Personnel Director of the State Bank; Mr. Pickart, a life insurance broker; Mr. Carlton, Manager of Sears Roebuck; and Mr. Stuart, a representative of Ditto, Inc.

Page 25 text:

Don’t accuse Mrs. Zeigler of putting on the dog.” Her Boston Bull is her chief interest in life. . . . We imagine that the interior of Mrs. McClain’s trailer must be very decora¬ tive. People who live in steel houses may throw stones, if Coach Crown’s information is reliable. . . . Camera work is one of the main topics of Coach Kominski’s conversation. . . . Some of his camping-trip friends tell us that Coach Kerr is a regular Northwoods’-man. ... All the girls seek Mrs. Dan- T) ner’s advice in matters of clothing and etiquette. 1. H Y S I c A L E D U C A T I O N

Page 27 text:

In addition to these monthly lectures, Miss Sharpe and President Barbara Weigel sponsored trips through the State Bank and Post Tribune. It is easy to see, therefore, why, with all of these events, time for social get-togethers was limited. One exception, however, was a beach party held in May. Since it was everybody’s first jaunt” of the season to Lake Michigan, it was thoroughly enjoyed—sand in the hot-dogs included. Anyone, I believe, will agree that such activities represent quite an accomplishment for a brand new organization. A camera, a niece and a nephew—Miss Brown’s chief in¬ terests in life. . . . Although Miss Sharpe professes to be no authority on poetry, she does enjoy reading and collecting poems. . . . Mr. Leith is a member of the Kappa Delta Pi and the Pi Omega Pi (In case you aren’t well informed, that’s an honor.) Mrs. Roy owns a large collection of cook-books and recipes. She is deeply interested in dietetics and nutrition. . . . Tatting and reading are the favorite pastimes of Miss Sokel. . . . Miss Welhelm plays an accordian. . . . Mrs. Shreve hikes long distances and frequently goes on short fishing excursions. . . . Miss Williams is almost a professional dressmaker; she is also fond of knitting. . . . Interior decorating interests Mrs. Johnson, who keeps a scrap book of magazine clippings on the subject. . . . Friends of Mrs. Whitlow are always welcome-to drop in for the evening, for she is quite fond of entertaining. . . . Miss Shirey is an active member of the Y.W.C.A. She is the chairman of the Memorial Library Committee.