Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1930 volume:

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V 'q'5'E.ef X -'2 ...AQ 5',-'Li',,vl-:- :'.-H , z' ' . . .en E. .- lu - W- .?f.'f' .,. I x ' 'A 'P yrs! qgpgh . lg . I-,I , Y 9 ' f il'-LV? ' ' , ,A ri- . , J. . 1 . - ,.-- ,..,. , -' 'Q 1' -- Fl. .1 -- 3 Q,-1' 1 7.. l L ig- W . . ,..,pw3 - 'J' V if -v .- In - mg Q.. , at 'wht' .. 3. .--Hg m ,, 1 ,, 'an' ' -my 1,. .f. ,L ' 1 H- ' -'-.. ...wxf ' .9 .4 ' we 1 ' x 'A 1 ,, X 1 4 v ' as 4 f 4. w Ir Q W . .- . , , . 'L as . ff , 1 ' Pm. ' .. U L. 1 A . 'qu'- 4 r I 1: , ,- r x ' Fl , 9 1 I 'vu YM U ,vu , v, Y t 1, I S w .X 'Pav ...nv . ,,,.,,, F, ,, -1' v- L u 5 n . I, 5 a ' 1 4 I f ,,.1 f 1 vv lL,,.m,,.'Q,fe!+1 .mi mmm' F' 5, r Copyright, 1930 BY JAMES J. DARLING, JR THE HCOIIQAACIE MANNHKHN Z 3 V ' A 'ix vm ibn? WAN WR Q mm mi Qi fwogw jg! I - oo Q M.: K , PVBLICATION. Sf 7 1 w 1 E X X X x X V, X , mg Q! ' K Q W ORACE fy Mnumnml ff X Jia oracefl-lanugcbool FLELDSTON NEWYOPQQ. V iv' 4 H15 SENIOR CLASS if X OI 'Q VVOI' n tins oool we lzave ooviousfy enofeavoreof to paznt a fan' representation of ine sclzool wnzblz nas so ckeply en graven itself upon our cnaracters. we nave oeen zn any measure SLICCGSSIQIL it zs not ours to Lnow tlzzs year or next. However, wlzen tfze com: pfexifzbs of our gusy Aves nave ozone mucll to egace or ofur file memory of our ofays at Horace Ofwannf if tnzs vofume tfzen recalls f!1CS6 pfeasant memories to our minofsf ana! turns our tlzougfzts, if not our Emotsteps, goal agazn, we sfzafl sayour tasl nas not green fntile ontents VIEWS mcuuy CLASSES ORGANIZATIQNS ATHLETICS 4 4- -.4 if 42,- -fsm.k ,-nf 4. I-f .1 uf? x I TX ff, , . Je 11 wmv Y' 4.-. , 4 .I Y. -1:1 Q, .. YS .ai fkw Then you will enact that they should have such an education as will enable them to attain the greatest skill in asking and answering questions. Plat o When Spring unlocks the flowers to paint the laughing soil. -Hebcr - 1 Q n The year's at the Spring And day's at the morng -Browning ,3'5 ' Here shall he see No enemy But winter and rough weather. -S bale ex peare ---My-' '-'QNX-' 1'-il-' -.k-I.. -1. '-xf -11 -- .. -,, -Ni ww - V531 aw, we Winter comes to rule the varied year. -Thomson ,,.-. Y 1 A 1 l -5... J xv ,.... ..xJ,.... L V V P Q , ! X, l l l v LA-. xf '4' 'M 'W' 'kyh K . A , '-- I , 1 1 .-X 1' f, K5 5- i. V tr' ., en- X Finally, education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is at once best in quality and infinite in quantity. -Horace Mann. iff' 4-I .-J X05 ,Hn ,,-in ur -fx , 12 , .1 I va .F .-'.,4.A.'1 - a '. .ini A k 'Q' 0-,bf 5 a.. 4-3 . f . '31 ' Z .AM . mia- .d '-5 - X 1 ,.,. N . a. I L1 s- ' 1'-I fr' 2 Wk 1-1. bi 4. Nr, '5s.f.' vi ,Q A 13- Lfifuc LINE of 'NRS Or ' .ha 'rvg zggq :S 'N , ' ' - X 14395 . , , ' 3 Wy, ,f X x I I ' ' yf' lj 5 W ,, f I l -r ,Xu B M ZW f' M1 YM., , f I h X M :frat 4 f , gl x' 'L ::::1 K ' V I 3 'N gf g m - - 51 1 I X 7 , I - wh 5- ,W-fn' U 5 A mf H M' J I U' f 1 .5 am NMYMM W' ' al--L-3!RInxnxnv1'.'m1 w11uulH!U lilllmm Wh M X Af' IW Ill Ilmsnslflffrlnssnssg fm 1 'V L,,.1ofnon-:w- I Q 1 f I-Slll ,fff ffM'NQ ' f m nlnlul WM 5 2 Elm n 4 IVV-.NWT Lf 1 fx PQ? q ,J E ..rN... ...x'S.. ,Jx-, ....f x.. ,..f-s... N Q-fin... . -,S- -Aw .JL- -'R-M CHARLES CARPENTER TILLINGHAST ' Principal ,4g,-RAR,,Rl,f1R R A.., ,gygigg 'ULRQWR 'w 5 K 1 2 1 I I N, 1.w-r-y,a.,m:'- 1 in I - w HQ Q -me - P ? E ? ? g 2 HORACE MANN SCHOOL for BoYs 5 West 246th Street New York City ,.,,lf-gd ...z 'x.... .,x.- ,,.,-X., .fx... ..fs..., .Jer 'Nw- -1-L.. ...f-5... .,-X, ,....-L.. April 21, 1930 My dear Friends: - It seems hardly possible that again the time is here for the holding of the various exercises whidi mark the close of the school year, and the bringing to an end many of the relationships which, during the last few years, have meant so much to all of us. If you have at all caught the spirit of the Horace Mann School for Boys--and I am confident that each one of you has in large measure-you have long before this recognized that those matters in which we are most vitally interested have as much to do with the spirit as with the mind. iWe hope that we have not minimized the im- portance of intellectual possessions, but we also hope that we have given you the feeling that it is the spirit that quickeneth. As the members of this, the largest class that has ever been graduated from this particular school, go out into the varied experiences that lie ahead in college, scientific school or business, we hope that the spirit of the Horace Mann School for Boys may remain with you for so long a time as to become a part of each one. I would have you believe that my personal friendship and good wishes attend you wherever you may beg that you have only to call upon me at any time in need to have my instant responseg and that whatever you may have learned in the years that you have spent here you surely have found out that real friendship is one of the most vital elements in a worth while life. May your success and happiness be greatg and may the service that you are privileged to render to society give you the supreme satisfatcion that ought to come on one who knows that life is better because he has lived. Yours very sincerely, of --F s., ..1'x.. --.l' , i ,,,.f-4... ...Q-5. -u-1-P 'n-1 .,...,-Q, ...--N.. f N Q 1 1 1 ' 1 , I X i I i ff f f i t t 3 X If l 1 2 ll ll -I XRX . i . l L. , PQ I ia I E ,.,4-S... ...r'N.- ..4 N.. .1-Ni Q-rs... izx.. ,..f-i. .-IL. .fs-.. .1-x...J ,,-... ,,,...f'-.... ,,.f-jx.. Administrative Heads CHARLES CARPENTER TILLINGHAST, A.B. Brown '06, A.M. Columbia '17, ,,c. P1'iIZCip5ll,' Mr. Tillinghast first became an instructor in the Vermont Academy. After teaching there for six years he served during 1915-14 as an exchange instructor in Germany. Returning, he was appointed as principal to the Nutley, New jersey High School where he remained until 1920 when he became Principal of Horace Mann. Phi Della Kappa. GEORGE HOWARD BRUCE, A.B. Centre '99, A.M. Centre 1900, Administra- tive Arrimznt, Chemistry. After teaching courses in Physics and Chemistry at Lawrenceville, Mr. Bruce then transferred to Hill, where he instructed Physics. In 1919 he came to Horace Mann, Beta F Them Pi. JOHN THOMAS VAN SANT, A.B. De Pauw '07, Asrociate Prinripalg Mr. Van Sant came to Horace Mann in 1912, having acted for 3 years as prin- cipal of the high school in Greencastle, Indiana. In 1918, in con- I junction with Mr. Gerow, he established the Horace Mann Dormi- tories. Plai Delta Theta. ' Twenty 2 1 J z I , x . 1 1 X J f I, Z - I, !f i 5 XX x f! 3 l 1 l 1 1 L X .fx,.. ,fg,,. ,,.'--..-.. .,..,v-s... lx, A-N., Q f -.SWF 'N..... 'N..... x...- 'x. .. -f- -fa- -C . 'NT Heads of Departments HARRY WHEELER MARTIN, A.B. Cornell '06, A.M. Columbia '16, Came to H.M. 1911, Head of History Department. Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN DUELE NEITZ, A.B. Albright '90, M.E. Penn State '96, B.S. Columbia '10, Came to H.M. 1904, Head of Mathematics Department. WILLIAM H. BLAKE, A.B. Clark '15, A.M. Columbia '21, Came to H.M. 1919, Head of English Department. Kappa Phi. ERNEST RAYMOND DODGE, A.B. Wesleyan '14, A.M. Wesleyan '15, Came to H.M. 1916, Head of Modern Language Department. Chi Pri. WILLIAM JOHN NAGLE, A.B. Harvard '08, A.M. Columbia '16, Came to H.M. 1911, Head of Department Of Classical Languages. Phi Betiz Kappa. . ROBERT F. PAYNE, B.S. Union '13, Came to H.M. 1919, Head Of Physics Department, Head Of Scouting. WILLIAM FRANCIS TEWHILL, Ph.B. Brown '14, Came to H.M. 1918, Head of Physical Education Department. Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT W. HUGHES, A.B. Harvard '06, Came to H.M. 1929, Head of Music Department. Twenty-one ' I I 1 I I ' . I 2 I I - f-I L. L- l l -N f , . p y . Q xx -XX aa -I -- QD I Q fm y -x.. ,. X.. . xa, -L.. -YN-.. fs. .wi ...fs-c... .fs., . ,',S, ,, Instructors ALFRED BARUTH, A.B. Columbia '25, A.M. Columbia '27g Came to H.M. 19253 Instructor of English. Alpha Sigma Phi. HAROLD C. CLAUSEN, B.S. Alfred '17g Came to H.M. 1923, Instructor of English, Head of Dramatics. ROBERT B. CUNNINGHAM, A.B. Lafayette '26, Came to H.M. 1929, In- structor of English. JOHN T. GILMOUR, B.S. Norwich '09, A.M. Columbia '25, Came to H.M. 1922, Instructor of Mathematics. Sigma Phi Epsilon. DEAN H. MOORE, B.S. St. Lawrence '16, M.A. Columbia '21g Came to H.M. 1919g Instructor of Mathematics. Alpha Taa Omega. . THOMAS J. KALLIGAN, B.S. Columbia '14, A.M. Columbia '26, Came to H.M. 1920, Instructor of Mathematics. WALTER I. METCALF, A.B. Middlebury '14, A.M. Columbia '24g Came to H.M. 1922, Instructor of Latin. A. BERDENA MCINTOSH, B.A. Wellesley '12, Came to H.M. 1918g Instructor of Latin, Advisor to First Form. HENRY S. MILLER, A.B. Columbia '24, M.A. Columbia '29, Came to H.M. 1927, Instructor of Latin. Phi Beta Kappa. ' , Twenty-two -,Li '-:--fr-'jf t ,g': ' L' g.-i '- ffj2T':L,-1ir A L N -rr i . ILM, ...if-Ii V .Q if, L L-- V C I I I I 2 1 m 1 'Xl I ei A P Q 3 Instructors SAMUEL W. ETTELSON, A.B. Albright '28, Came to H.M. 1929, Instructor of French. Della Theta Phi. JOSEF R. CAMENZIND, Lic. es lettres, Fribourg 1900, Came to H.M. 1923, af French and German. ALEXANDER GIBSON, A.B. Dartmouth '24, A.B. Teachers College '28, Came to H.M. 1929, Instructor of French. Sigma Alpha. ,.,.... JOHN M. OLIVER, A.B. College of Emporia '18, M.A. Columbia '29, Came to H.M. 1929, Instructor of French. CHARLES D. GEROW, A.B. Cornell '12, Came to H.M. 1914, Instructor of J' History, Advisor to Second Form. JESSIE F. BRAINARD, Library School of the New York Public Library '13, Came to H.M. 1920, Librarian. f ' FRED E. SCHMITT, New Haven Normal College of Gymnastics, Came to H.M. 1923, Associate Athletic Director. ARTHUR J. LATHAM, B.S. Dickinson '10, A.M. Columbia '27, Came to H.M. GIF' 1925, Instructor of Biology and General Science. ALBERT M. BRIGGS, A.B. Yale '27, Came to H.M. 1929, Instructor of History. Twenty-three Ii I fi I IXNR If I I 1 I l I I' X Q P ff? ' K JMX if w-f'-- gd.. , - M- 2. ' 5 .,,f,,,a.gif' it , X , . K , ,. .. I , V .. ' v - K ,g 14 5 ' 'tx 1 ' -JR, 1 ' '.: f fm: ' A K ,L A A ,A .M M, ik. 'wx sf- ' YQ , , ' . 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Z! 5'1 1g. gi 'Z ll , 'Q N X I i 1 K Q 3 s GEORGE PLEW5 HENRY WERNER Prexidefzt Vice-Prexidefzt Sixth Form WILLIAM FERRIS JAMES DARLING, JR Serretary Treamrer Twenty-seven fmx I gl-1 fs..- N...- .lx- -Lp .Y-.fux --fx x... ,. M W WT,-N ...f-. xr ,.,.,f-.. ff 1 K - XX f J 1 f' X H I 'K x u i 11 HENRY ARANOW,VJR. 5 X ...rH-..-f- ..,fs..- ,..J x.... ., N.... -xg. ..f'g... ..,-fx,- ...,ws..... .W-s... ,,,g-,- .-Mg..- f Science liver only with odd people. - RUSKIN. Entered First Formg Record Board f5, 6Qg Quarterly Board QS, 6jg Glee Club f6jg Band 13, 4jg Library Committee f6jg Radio Club 443g Scout Troop QQ, 3, 4, Sjg Freshman Soccer f3jg Dacian Club f2, 3jg Harvard. ROBERT BEANS We mmm! all be nm.rterJ. Columbia. Twenty-nine - -Simxnspizame. Entered Third Formg Band Q4, 5, 61 -...t ,.,...f'x.., ,,..f-5-, ,...f- if-..,. ,-fx, ,,,,-Q.. ,...r-x.. ,..'-.,., ..f-x... 1 i a 1 r r r , I l E , , X I, f 1 L-- 41 f y l l X N f 1 i r 1 a r 1 f X ..f'x.. RAF at O xwl sk 54 ..,-fs-.. -,-x... ...fxxi .----N..- -Czx... ..., x...- ...f-ia Cf -R..- ,-.ww GEORGE ARTHUR BLAKESLEE, JR. A college air. -LAVETER. Entered Third Formg Spartan Club Q, 4, 5, 6Ajg Glee Club f6Ajg Freshman Football C355 Third Football my 'Var- sity Football QGA, 6Bjg ,Varsity Track f6A, i6Bjg Wearer of H.M.g Brown. GORDON EDWARD BOLTER Ar it were a ramping and 4 roaring lion. --PSALTER. Post Graduateg Glee Club f6Bjg Arctos Club f6Bjg Varsity Soccer Q6Bjg Wearer Q N ,Of-x.1 -mf'x- ...f-s.. -.-1 --.. ...rw-... ..,1' N- -F,-.J,. ...fx- ,-,-.'vN... -F-'D-W of H.M.g Dartmouth. Vu,-N, I 1- 1 j ai Tlgmy 'H if NW T F: D degli r.i'l D'1i'i 1Qff5icTii3if d1-QQQCIT 4 ' -ill l 1 Lilith ----AY --L QU A . - QI . .-,-..,...,,- 1 ,j ,iT.fi'g'fi'iA-'-vi' 's' HAL' ' W ' W- --'ff-E'-M fA 'l '-'A'--A - -M -- - --- f- - YM- -if -A iii' ' f7 :'4 Llr.. 111- -- Y' W 3--331: Ai -S-.. ual fa o'i.if.lEt12 fl IX I if ,J C gl .BIYRON G. BUCHSBAUM Not able lo rpeae, bu! unable lo bold hir langue. Entered Fifth Formg Record Board f6jg Assistant Business Manager f6jg Band N... f6jg Orchestra f6jg 'Varsity Golf f6jg University of Pennsylvania. NNN. N.- i l l ' Thirty-one -EP. i AYLETT JAMES BUCKNER A good name ir betler than preciour ointment -Eccrizsmsrics. Entered Fifth Formg Mannikin Board f6Bjg Glee Club f6Bjg Arctos Club Q6Bjg Vice President f6BQg Third Foot- ball fijg 'Varsity Football f6A, 6Bjg As- sistant Manager of Basketball fijg Man- ager f6Ajg Werlrer of H.M.g Williams. , , , ,,.-.Y-. , r . . . t.-.,,t,.t,t,-.,-,..Mur,.u, ' 3 I --in I-V -ww--M .. y wf- --. - W- . ,. . ...J 5 6 b .gin ,..fSi .1x.... Entered Fourth Formg Band Q6jg Radio Club f6jg Columbia. JOSHUA B1N1oN CAHN He cannot lay eggf, but be can tackle. DUTCH PROVERBS. .,.f-x... ,.f-g.. ...f-x. ..-Z'5..., gigs- -.li-1. wglii 'J EARNEST CASHMORE U7bal did plerzre me beyorzsl fznytlaiug in the whole world HYI5 the u'irzdf1z1.f,rick. B 'PEPYS. b Entered Fourth Formg Band Q4, 5, 6jg Secretary f6Qg Orchestra CS, 6jg Dramatic ,. , Club f6jg Radio Club QS, 6jg President -JV QQ. .r.., C l -'M Thirty-Iwo ff 2 t 3 5 X l l 3 Y 1 i 1 1 I I X, 1- , P E PAUL B. CHANEY And made almoyl a .rin of alfylinenref' -DRYDEN. Entered Kindergarteng Ilium Club f2, Bjg Second Soccer Q6jg Assistant Manager of Swimming CSQQ Manager f6jg Gym Team f6jg Columbia. l GEORGE TEGELER CLARK Of fair zfimge rlaildrefz were afraid. -CHAUCER. Entered Fourth Formg Third Basketball QS, 4jg Third Baseball f3jg 'Varsity Foot- ball Q4, 5, 6jg 'Varsity Basketball Q 5, 6jg 'Varsity Baseball f-4, 5, Gjg 'Varsity Club f6jg Wearer of H.M.g Dartmouth. Thirty-llaree - u Q 0 ll nf N.- ....l x.. ,.,..r'wC. MJ-L...- ,,,.f- -.- ,..,1'-1-i- ...,-'- - - . ,Jr-, - M..-X. 1 -s 1 V If Y lt ' : ,-, f 1 I L- -. --,d-A---l--.-hT -a-l-L ! l w l Wfe are growing Jeriour, and let rne tell you tlmfx 6 fi WELCOME ROBERT CLAUSS God ir with lbe worker. -OLD SAYING. Entered First Formg DacianhClub QS, 4, 5, Gjg Print Club QQ, Radio Club f6j Freshman Sdccer GQ . l ALFRED DONALDSON COMPTON, JR. the very next .flep lo being dull. -ADDISON. Entered Second Gradeg Class Secretary Q3, 4, Sjg Glee Club f6jg Dramatic Club f6jg Ilium Club f2, 3, 4, 5, 6jg Secretary QZ, Zijg President QQ, Princeton. l Thirty-four ,df-gt -r--fxi ...f'x.. ,wg-s.. ....f-s-- ...fx- JL. .,.'---... .-fx, .2-.. A 5 f ' 1 X- 'x A l fl f N B Il 1, 1 1 I I 1 f x r Q Q P Q -1 JERRY ALAN DANZIG l 2 T The i?3fJ' of opportunity are marked 'pulls' and Q pu i -CYN1c's CALENDAR. S 5 Entered First Gradeg G.A. Executive Committee f6Jg Secretary f6Jg Record Board Q4, 5, 6Jg Departmental Editor a,-r r.,, f6Jg Quarterly Board Q4, 5,'6Jg Chairman --'S f 5, 6Jg Manual Board fjjg Associate Edi- tor f5Jg Band QZ, 5, 4, 5, 6Jg President f6Jg Orchestra Q4, 6Jg Dacian Club f2, 3, .Aw '4 'F'l 4, 5, 6Jg President f4, 61, Scout Troop ' QZ, 3, 4, 515 Archon Society f6Jg Fresh- man Fencing CBJ, 'Varsity Fencing f5, JC, 6Jg 'Varsity Football f6Jg Wearer of -fe- H.M.g Harvard. 'x.,,. ' JAMES J. DARLING, JR. - '- And wil ffm! loved to play, not wound. 'IF' Entered Kindergarteng Class Treasurer Q3, 4, 5, Gjg Student Council f6J, Secre- -W tary QGJQ Editor-in-chief of HMANNI- Jp- KIN f6Jg Record Board QS, 6Jg Glee Club Q5, 6Jg Secretary f6Jg Ilium Club QZ, 3, 4, 5Jg Treasurer QZ, 3, 4Jg Secre- 'Hrs- MLH tary-Treasurer QSJQ Arctos Club f6Jg Scout Troop f2Jg Archon,Society Q6Jg Freshman Football GJ, Manager of Freshman Baseball f?aJg Third Football i---4 JC4, SJ, Third Baseball f4Jg 'Varsity Golf f5jg 'Varsity Football f6Jg Wearer of H.M.g Dartmouth. Thirty-live I4 j if ggi' sgfii .gp yy If 'i1T 'm'-me 'FTF A 'Q iff in 3 , ki N 1 X -I 5 .Qtr A l 5 Q 1 f ..,.'N-. . m.fx,, l -.J+S,,, -ar N. ,, ...f-XL, ,,,,-N, W ,X A, ii' l 1. , Ng l l J. CLARENCE DAVIES, JR. Cheer, boyr, cheer. -MAcKAY. Entered First Gradeg Class Treasurer Q53 Student Council Q6jg Associate Edi- tor of UMANNIKINH QGDQ HMANNI- KlN Board f6jg Business Board of Rec ord f6jg Glee Club QS, 6jg Bandif2, 5, -4, 5, 6jg Key Member of Dramatic Club QS, 6jg Dacian Club Q2, 5, 4, 5, Gjg Social Committee Q3, -4, 5, 6jg Scout Troop fl, 2, 3, lljg Archon Society Q6jg Cheerleader Q4, Sjg Cheermaster f6jg Manager of Freshman Football G53 Manager of Freshman Basketball f5j g Freshman Base- ball Q5jg Third 2Football Q5jg Captain Q5jg Third Baseball Q-4, ijg ,Varsity Foot- ball f6jg 'Varsity Baseball Q6jg Wearer of H.M.g Dartmouth. Then be will HAROLD PHILIP DAVIDSON talk-good godrf bow he will talk. -LEE. Entered Fourth Formg Record Board f6jg Printing Club Q5, 6j. Thirty-Jix .,,..f L., LL.,- ,,,,- L.,-F. ,J ...Mf- ' ' ---f-.-- -, . .YY-,---, ,W L ., li :TJ:.: .T'-'fi' -T' A 'En AV ff - r I ALBERT DELACORTE lVbal I think, I muff ,rpe,zk. Entered Fourth Gradeg NMANNIKINH Board f6jg Record Board QS, 6,5 Quar- terly Board f5, Gjg Glee Club f6jg Or- chestra f6jg Princeton. .,'N7. . ,Ax, , l i 177. l i Thirty-:even SHAKESPEARE. ORVIL E. DRYEoos Fin: love ir anly 4 Iitlle faoli.rlme,fr and n lol of curio.rizy. -SHAW. Entered First Grade, Record Board 15, 4, 5, 6jg Dacian Club QQ, Ilium Club QZ, 5, 4, 5, 6jg Freshman Soccer f3jg 'Varsity Soccer f6jg 'Varsity Swimming QS, 6,5 'Varsity Tennis QS, 6jg Wearer of H.M.g Dartmouth. W- 7-7 7 77 ,.,. 7 77 . 7777.7 7777 7 7,777 777777 H7777 7 7477 77 7 777i :7 777:7 77-Q., 77 i ' 77 7 7 ,,7 77 1 77 -7..,--.-....7 7 lf' Cwg X CHARLES FRANCIS EBERSTADT 5 Olaf why did be write poelry . . . 5 -POPE. 5 Q? Q if :- ..w'x...c. -xx.. ..f s..- ...af-s..- ..,f-x.- ,,,,-5, ,-,-Q.-, kg-, .fi- .., -..- WILLIAM EDWARD F ARBER Not below mezz'iarrily, -JOHNSON. Entered Third Formg Glee Club QS, 6j Arctos Club 14, 5, 6j g Third Football QS, Third Baseball QSQQ Ass't Tennis Man- ager fijg Haverford. Entered First Formg Glee Club fijg Band f6jg Social Committee f6jg Art Club QQ, Radio Club Q3, 4, SQ, Arctos Club Q4, 5, Gjg Vice-President fi, 6jg Freshman Soccer QZ, 3jg Captain QQ, Freshman Track f3jg Third Team Soccer flijg 'Varsity Soccer CS, 6j g Ass't Manager --fav fijg Manager Q6jg 'Varsity Swimming QS, 65, Ass't Manager c5,Q 'Varsity Track fi, 6jg 'Varsity Club f6jg Wearer of H.M.g Yale. ...rms- ...f--... ...f l, Tlairly-eight f' 5 I 4 ex I 5 I A fi I 1 1 I 1 l I I' X, ,,.,-Q, --,Q ,lx- ,.,f-N -lx ,-, X ..,-x X fX.N S- W-L.. .-.4-s... -ga. 1-fax..- ,.f-N... f SEYMOUR FELDER He wax plump and be war chubby. Entered Fourth Formg Printing Club f6jg Columbia. Thirty-nine GILBERT. WILLIAM G. FERRIS Thought: that breath and word.: that bum. '-GRAY. Entered Third Formg Class Secretary f6jg First Associate Editor of HMANNI- KIN If6jg Arctos Club C4, 5, 6jg Presi- dent fijg Secretary-Treasurer ffl, 5, 6jg Record Board QS, 6jg Freshman Football f3jg Freshman Baseball f5jg Third Bas- ketball f5jg 'Varsity Basketball Squad f6jg Ass't Baseball Manager x 5 -..fx ..l'x ,-fx, ,...o-fx., ....r-N.. ,., .,.-v'-5... .-fx... ,.f,-,,, -.fx.- ,-,,,..., I , I 2 I i W f R X X I K I I iv 1 I I l' g rx. 4 S A I1 Q 2 N... s..- fvs,... -x..A .s,.. .Sig -in CHARLES W. FINNEGAN The man if nzecbnnimlly warned. -STEELE. Entered Third Form, Chess Club Q3, 4, 5, 6jg Team Q5jg Radio Club f6j, Ionian Club Q4, 5, Gjg President f5, 61, 'Varsity Swimming f6jg Massachusetts Inst. of Technology. JOHN ALFRED FRANK And Obxtinacyht ne'er Ja rtij AJ when 'tix a wrong belief. Entered Kindergarten, Record Board f4, 5, 63, Dramatic Club, Ilium Club CZ, 3, 4, 5, 6jg Printing Club Q5, 65, Vice- President f6jg Scout Troop f2, 3, 4, 5, 613 Scribe 14, 5JQ junior Ass't Scout- master QQ, Harvard. , , . l Forty nf -..fx ,.f-s.. ...fm- .WI -1 -..f ...f ,mf N., l J 5 Q I i ' X T X Z I 1 el N ? l .VI n E I I l l ' ' Xl Q P D ,uf-NH, , C f'x...,. , . -xg- -.,fx.... .,- -sd... ...., --.-,. -,,,-x.- rr Forty-one Entered Fifth Formg Third Football 5,5 Third Baseball QSQQ Dartmouth. EDMOND T. FREEMAN Barlafulnert if an ornament lo youth. -Aius'roTLE. WILLIAM GREGG FRY Marla migbt be raid on holla rider. -ADmsoN. Entered First Formg Photographic Edi- tor of MANNIKIN f6jg Photographic Staff Record f6jg Dramatic Club Q5, Gjg Dacian Club f2, 3, 4, 25, 6,5 Scout Troop QS, 4, ijg Ass't Manager of Track fijg Massachusetts Inst. of Technology. f' f ri.,,,-. lr. ' I Z -.f-., ...I ...f- ...fx ...fr -s i V s e7fT,,,- ssse Error, E- - E I1 ,J if A . 1 Xl ,.z'-K.. vas...- ..f' .f-N...- -x.. 'x : ..rS..- 111. ...fs.. ....rs.. -fs... -rx..- ..f-N..- 5 il? Q HAROLD HUDSON GALLARD Lord, what foolr llaere mortalr be. -SHAKESPEARE. Entered Third Forrng Record Board Q5, 6jg Glee Club f6jg Chess Club M, 5, 6jg Team Q4, 5, 6jg Manager f6jg As- sistant Manager of Football fijg Assist- ant Manager of Basketball fijg Manager f6jg 'Varsity Tennis Team Q5, 6jg Wearer of H.M. TAN ROD SHED. GALVIN And Jtill they dream limi they Jim!! :Jill succeed, And itil! are dirappoinledf t,-s..,a COWPER. Entered Third Formg Manager of Fencing f5jg Ionian Club Q4, 5, 6jg President My Forty-two ...fx -,,.f1,,, ,,.f'x.. ...f-x,. --fx.. -.f' ...1'S--4 ..f ,....fm...... -,,,-. ...,.p- JK li Ei l ' l R l 3 if l i I I l In i lv x - E ,-r,,,N-H v.1'x.. ..a -x.. .1-s..- .. wx... ...f--C..- .4-s..- ,,,,-g- V, -,-- ROBERT WILLIAM GITZEN And in purpare .rtendfaflly io dwellef' -CHAUCER. Entered Third Form, Assistant Man- ager of Baseball f5jg Manager f6jg Sec- ond Soccer f6jg Third Basketball QQ, Wearer of H.M., Columbia. ,....1'x.... . X.- ,. ,...1- -.- ..f-N.. ..1'.... ..-,,-S., -, EUGENE M. GOLDSMITH ,M- Life'J loo .rlyorl for then. -HENRY I. BnowN. ..,.,-C.. Entered Second Form, Scout Troop QZ, 3, 4jg Chess Club Q4, 5, 6,3 Team Q6jg Dramatic Club Q, 3, 4, 5, 61, Quarterly Board f5, 6jg Band f2, 3, 4, 5, 613 Or- ..,-X. chestra f5, 6jg Glee Club f6jg Tennis Team Q5, 6jg Harvard. -..,-,. .... Forly-lbree r 1 i . N. ' : xi . , . X ' LK! ,A I x N i i ,R lf' 1 l I ' 'I I i x ...af--.... I FQ PE ' , f'MA x xx HERBERT T. GUITERNIAN Acres: the narrow beach we fiit, One little mm!-piper and I. -THAXTFR. Entered Second Form, Chess Club Q3, 4jg Swimming Team f6jg Swarthmore. ERIK B. HANSELL He wore az lmflvful look. -BLOOMFIELD. Entered Third Form, Art Club Q4, 5, 6jg Radio Club f6jg Fencing Team QS, 4, 5, 6jg 'Varsity Track Squad QS, 61, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology. Forty-four ,, - .-, ., 1 4 r x 'T x . . . A i ,Y . X A 1 . ,W ,,,,,,, v- I I I 1, W, I fi of GEORGE A. HARRIS., JR. 'I XY L, f NX S No fine rlotber can hide rbe clown. -FRENCH PROVERB. ..,,-.,., -Cf I Entered First Formg Scout Troop f 1, 2, l 35g Chess Club Q3, 4, 5, Gjg President f5, 6jg Team 15, 6jg Captain QS, 6jg -1 Glee Club Q5, 6jg Record Board Qi, SQL Dramatic Club QS, 4, 5, 6jg Arctos Club Q6jg 'Varsity Tennis QS, Gjg Princeton. V WILLIAM NORMAN HARTMAN ' A failing num. -Sourmsv. Entered Fourth Forrng Glee Club f6jg Band Q4, 5, 6jg Second Soccer f6jg Man- ager of Cross Country f6jg Manager of Track f6jg Wearer of H.M.g Dartmouth. ln l 1 Forty-fre l f,I.'ii,i .4,-':.ii.i'1' .1. Tiffi f ' 2 Y ,.,- ,-,AT: -' 1 'j'f i---.l 1 ,.4 : R,-'Ni .1-N.. .4-s... ...f 'sm ,,,,-F ,ffm ...IS-- ri... r'w--. S Gi CLIFFORD HENES For thy rake, zabncco, I would do anything but die. -LAMB. Entered Third Formg Social Committee flljg Ilium Club 135g Arctos Club Q4, 5, 61g Freshman Basketball QBQQ Freshman Baseball f3jg Third Basketball Q5, 6jg Third Baseball my 'Varsity Baseball C65- JOHN LIONEL HELMUTH At bear! 21 flown. TENNYsoN. Entered Third Gradeg Scout Troop f2, 3, 4, Sjg Orchestra Q5, 4, 5, 6jg Band f6jg Record Board f5, Gjg Harvard. Forty-:ix .,.z'1g,.. ..f-..,, ,-.1 ...nv ,....'-5. V -..1 1 I 1 -Y .4 ., i , 2 f fa ge Q i X xg. 1 +-- f- ---W wwc W 1 W . 1 1 i ..1 X.I ..f 'k... ,.,f--5-4 -1-.... -N.. .fx 1 bf RICHARD O. HERMAN Q N QF' Thine etfer-ready noter of fidicule Purfue :lay fellowy Ili!! willy jerz and jibel' -WILDE. h Entered First Grade, Dacian Club QZ, 3, 4, 5, 6jg Glee Club f6jg Band QZ, 3, 4, 5, 6jg Orchestra QQ, Scout Troop fl, 2, 3, 4, SQ, Treasurer fijg Freshman Track QZ, 3j, Captain QQ, 'Varsity Soc- cer Team 15, 61, 'Varsity Track f6jg Gym Team f6jg Wearer of H.M.g Dart- mouth. WILLIAM HENRY HYDE Agree zo fl rlvort armirtire wiih lrutbf' -BYRON. Entered Third Form, Dramatic Club f4jg Printing Club Q3, 4, 5, 6jg Radio Club Q4, 51, Scout Troop 13, 4, ijg Freshman Baseball GQ, Third Baseball f6jg Third Football f6jg Ionian Club 14, 5, 6Qg Secretary-Treasurer. f4, 65, Yale. Forly-Iezfen .J -3 I ,f 1 'T l , 1 , l .....,- ,. Maxx.. .....f's ....r-v..-. ,-fn.. ..fx... ,,,.f--4 ,..r-S., -..fx,. L C. at - wa----,.,-,I.,- .--,----,+ruu4Q- are I -Crm -Y H+ L.-.i, .l-...., .LAY .ru .-,-- vw, ,A, U- f .fx ...f -x... E6 TIM INGLIS Q N E5 5 fx r .--1 w-... ..rx.... ,4-x.. ...fx.... -,--X-V .,, fx.-H -N..- -,,--Q,.. -,.x.. ,. mfg..- ,fu df' 1 L .1 ,H NICHOLAS BIEL JACOBSON IV'oe to every mortal wbo affertr Jingularity in order to be a permnagef' -VOLTAIRE. Entered Second Formg Record f5, 6jg Dramatic Club C4, 5, 6Qg Second Soccer f6j g Dartmouth. That bert beromer 4: man wlairb ir really hir own. -CICERO. Entered Kindergarteng MANNIKIN Board Q6jg Arctos Club QS, 6jg Band QQ, 3, fijg Library Committee Q3, 4jg Scout Troop f2jg Third Football C559 'Varsity Golf QSQQ Third Basketball fijg 'Varsity Basketball Squad f6jg 'Varsity Tennis f6jg Dartmouth. Board Forty-eight -.fx ...f ...1-s. .,.f-s H..f-r-- -..fe ...fr-x ,..- ,..rx... -af l Y, ' ,W in l l -fx -U N-, fs, .F Na,- .4-s., I I X Q E l E - Q ROBERT E. JARRETT, JR. . So jfiflllg, .rn fairfl '-'BYRON. l....1 - Enterecl First Grade, Ilium Club f2, 3, 4, 5, 6jg Vice-President 121, Glee Club CS, 6jg Dramatic Club CS, 6jg Fresh- man Soccer C2jg Second Soccer C6jg Columbia. WARREN WESLEY JOHNSON You are an honey man, and I am your uncle, and 1lmt'.r Iwo Her. -SHAKESPEARE. Entered Fifth Form, Third Football CSD, 'Varsity Swimming f6jg 'Varsity Golf Y I 1, 'i--,- , ,- ..,, -.,- .,,-....,.., ,.-,, -- T-. .. . ....-........... ....,...-.iw ,.,. ,E-SN, ,.-T. .1 1 ---V. W. l 1 Fofzy-nine AL W -2 , C. -.l i..14 J. ,, , ,,. -.., ..,. -,.,.l.,....-.1f .......,- W Y W.. t....-.-CY- . ww.. it :.,. N .iigm ,. . .ky - w--iq -----if 'ff ff H ,..-if -..I- W-- ...ev-S.. -..ff-. -...f-S... ,Ff-N. , , W - --.. 1, g,.-,,.-.u,.. y-- 4 .fx -X ..r-R.. 'iii-3 Ci PE I ...o-Q..- -.-'N-.. -aux.. .1-x.- -..ur-..,- B., a,... 1 . Lf ,,....li-..,-- For men may tome and men may ga, but I go on forever. 'SHAK EsPEA1uz f6jg Glee Club f6jg Band QS, 4, 5, 6jg Orchestra Q3, 4, 6jg Spartan Club QB, ball Qjg 'Varsity Football Q4, 5, 6jg Wearer of H.M.g Columbia. 5 E RALPH WELLES, KEELER, JR. AX 1 x.a ' Entered Third Formg Record Board if fijg Scout Troop CB, 4jg Freshman Foot- auf-.- i ,....f -.. i 1 1 l -,.,fv-s... Q... i STANLEY J. KEYES, JR. , Wf'bo.w'e lazzglar are hearty, though bu jertr are roarxte. -POPE. Entered Third Formg UMANNIKINU Board f6jg Asst. Business Manager f6jg Dramatic Club f6jg Freshman Football f3jg Freshman Track QBQQ 'Varsity Foot- ball f6jg 'Varsity Track G15 Wearer of l H.M.g Yale. r i l , , le ii lah ll l l ,, .-v . X , , i f Fiffy i ' gi I ie X Ali I I . v C. i f ,- . W, 7 J i .1 ' ' I UL.- 1 QL fx JJ A IN WILLIAM M. KILCULLEN, JR. Ola .ru-'eel fum'y.' let ber loose. -KEATS. Entered Fourth Grade, Class Vice- President ffijg Record Board QS, 6jg Quarterly Board Q4, 5, 6jg Business Manager f6jg Dramatic Club f6jg Key Member f6jg President f6jg Social Com- mittee f4, 5, Gjg Secretary fi, 6jg Library Committee f2, 5, 4, 5, 6Qg Presi- dent f6jg Ilium Club f2, 5, 4, 5, 6jg Vice-President QZ, 3, fijg Freshman Fenc- ing f2, 355 Captain QZ, 3Qg 'Varsity Fencing Ui, 5, Gjg Captain M, SD, Har- vard. l Fifty-one ALBERT N KINDLER Full pfetzmrzt and ninzyi1ble. -CHAUCER. Entered Second Form, Art Club C615 Freshmen Baseball f3jg Third Basket- ball f6jg Third Baseball ffijg 'Varsity Soccer Team f6jg 'Varsity Track C 5, 6jg Wearer of H. M., Columbia. 4 El-- Q so 1 if :Il f 1 lf -,- 'N-- -f-xv, -,f g.J i i .f-s..4 L, ,HA x.-. -. sw- in iis :II I 5 gig RICHARD T. LEVY A Japlyiffimled rbethoririan, ifzebrialed with the ex- Zlbefnlllff of lair Uzwz 1ferb0.vity. -DISRAELI. Entered First Formg Dramatic Club f6jg Scout Troop fl, 2, 3, 4jg Quarter- master ffijg Freshman Soccer Manager Q2, Sjg University of Virginia. HAROLD LEVY Entered Fourth Formg Glee Club f6jg University of Pennsylvania. X A very zmclubable fellow. .wfimq -'-JOHNSON. Fifty-two ,.,.. Y ..-.--,.Y...,- Ll... ,-. ,,...-. ---...-. - A N., ,,,, .,.- ,..,..i., ..... , , , W .. -1, ..l--..l.....i. I i I I ....f's... 'I r L....f'-1-N.. .,,,f- N- i I ..,,L- ii V! r Iii iyiiii 1? f- c... FD ' - - Q ff ft P Q 4 5 ,y F JOHN W. LINDSEY A nzixlure of Il lie doth ever add pleasure. LW LBYRON. -J Entered Fourth Formg Glee Club f6jg Arctos Club Q4, 5, 6jg Manager of Golf XI- f6jg University of Pennsylvania. W.. Efx., y gg JL WINSTON MAYO i I would both Jing ll9yp1'ai.reandpmi,re lby ringing. -HOLLAND. -W Entered Third Formg Student Council ,.,a. f6jg President if6jg MANNIKIN Board f6jg Managing Editor f6jg Glee Club Q4, 5, 6,5 President f6jg Band QS, MN 6jg Social Committee CS, 6jg Arctos 'JN Club Q4, 5, 6jg President f6jg Freshman Football f3jg Freshman Baseball GDL -W Third Team Football gay 'Varsity Foot- N ball 15, 615 'Varsity Basketball f6jg 'Varsity Baseball Squad f6jg Wearer of i l I-I.M.g Yale. Fifty-llaree I ,f' A, Y I lm! xrbx ,V I 1 I I l ' 44321 il , P Q - LT.-. 1 V T.-- 1 1 1 1 ,- 5-N..,, 1 1 WALTER EUGENE MAGID You rloould rm! take a fellow eight year: Qld and make him swear zo never kin the girly. -'BROWNING. Entered Third Formg Glee Club fijg Band f6jg Orchestra QS, 4, 5, Gjg Art Club Q5, 4, 5, 6jg Radio Club ffijg Scout Troop Qjg Freshman Track f3jg 'Var- sity Track Q5, 6, Asst. Football Manager f5jg Manager f6jg Wearer of H.M.g Columbia. 1 We WILLIAM FRANCIS MALLETT ll ith Allmzlean ,rb0ulder,t. -MILTON. Entered Third Formg Freshman Base- ball f3jg Third Baseball 4453 Third Bas- ketball f5jg 'Varsity Baseball QSJQ Wearer of H.M.g Dartmouth. L, LE' f ' 1 1 i Fifty-fou A lf -- LiigiLLI,t41 'X W' L 'K ' in K 1 1' X Q f, X R EDWARD C. MARTIN Some rredit in being jolly. Entered Third Formg Cross-Country 15, 6jg 'Varsity Swimming fijg Track Team f6Qg Ionian Club Q4, 5, 65. DICKENS. ROBERT V. MANSFIELD For every inrlw lim! if not fool, ix rogue. '-DRYDEN. Entered First Formg Record Board f6j Art Club QS, 6jg Third Football f6j Third Baseball QS, 6jg Dartmouth. S Tr, ,,,.f.... l ,..i,, I l A , 4 I W l 1 n I 1 Fifty-ive l l . , X E X ea 5 1' P ia -ff-5... .-f'N-M .fx..., ...wg- -fs.- .1-'1- , .. -5--.- ...fiH MORRIS S. MossLER Olaf tba! lbir loo Jolid fierla would meh! -SHAKESPEARE. FRANK MCNITT X There ir :raft in daubingf' -Pnnvmzas. Entered First Form, Library Commit- tee fl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 61, Vice-President Q61, Art Editor of MANNIKIN Q61, Att Club Q3, 4, 5, 61, Chairman Q3, 4, 5, 61, Ilium Club f2, 3, 4, 5, 61, Fenc- ing Team QQ, 3, 4, 5, 61, Yale School of Fine Arts. Entered First Form, Record Board Q5, 61, Manual Board Q51, Business Man- ager f51, Dramatic Club f61, Key Mem- ber Q61, Social Committee 14, 5, 61, Dacian Club CZ, 3, 4, 5, 61, Secretary- Treasurer Q5, 61, Freshman Fencing Q13 'Varsity Fencing Q4, 5, 61, Third Foot- ball f51g 'Varsity Football f61, Wearer of H.M., Harvard. Fifty-six l f U1 - -4 -. -1 1 l Z l Q Q l l ,...-Q-N -,.fx f N ' 1 ROBERT DE L. OPPENHEIMER Il out Herodr Herody pray you, avoid il. ..l 'N-.. ,NM -SHAKESPEARE. My .. I Entered Fourth Formg Third Soccer I Team Q5, 6jg Gym Team Mix- ...,f'x... ,. ..fN.,... ,rg -,.. ww.- W ...1--.... ...fry- .... x..,. ,-f--.,.... .-.f- N..u.. Hee- EUGENE ORSENIGO, JR. Heir laugh, ma'am. -DICKENS. ,...f-M... -,,,.-5.4- Entered Fifth Formg Social Committee f5, 6jg Arctos Club f6jg 'Varsity Foot- ball QS, 6jg 'Varsity Baseball QS, 6jg Wearer of H.M.g Dartmouth. 'JF' .-fx,-.. ,....... 'V Fifty-rezfen in I F a ' C ' l f . . . Y t 1 ,f X, X' 1 . , C 1 ,LW M,-A A74 ,, , A - ,-,,i,.-f..4.A--.----fr----fm ' V-E' ' I ,IX Qi ....--N-.. S THOMAS I. PARKINSON The day ir alwnyr lair who workr in it with Jereni!y and great aimrf' -EMERSON. .-ff?-.., Entered First Gradeg Class Vice-Presi- dent f5jg G. A. Executive Committee f6jg Ilium Club QZ, 5, 4, 5, 6jg Vice- President Q4jg Freshman Soccer QZ, 55, 'Varsity Soccer QS, 6jg 'Varsity Tennis Manager f6jg Wearer of H.M.g Harvard. t.,Lt ...f rw..- I Rafi.- I I .J ALAN TEMPLETON PARSON ,,.l.- You ought to eat to liife, and not live to eat. -CICERO. Entered Fifth Grade, Student Council f6jg President f6jg HMANNIKINU f6jg Dramatic Club Q4, 5, Gjg Assistant Busi- ness Manager Q4, 5jg Manager f6jg Ilium Club 12, 3, 4, 5, 6jg Social Committee 13, 'MCH' 4, 5,5 Chairman f6jg Freshman Soccer f3jg 'Varsity Soccer Q5, 6jg 'Varsity Track Q5, 6jg Wearer of H.M., Princeton. d-,- ,mf-x ...I ...fx- -..fs ,..f- ...f--- ...af- -..ff 0,- l Ji 1 o l Fifty-eight A l l 4 A Chl I rr!! AJ 1 l N l V W, 1 i l 1 l ,mi P' Qt? il 1 SEYMOUR M. PEYSER lVi!lJ a good dcli1'ery. 1HORACE. Entered Third Form, G. A. Executive Committee 16jg Record Board 15, 6Qg Business Manager 16jg Dramatic Club 14, 5, 6jg Freshman Soccer 13jg Third Soccer 15, Gjg Harvard. l l GEORGE M. PLEWS See the rofzquering hero romerf' -LEE r lw l was in 11 5 like. I Q if -1 1 ,.,., l ilxlx' 'Nil , fifty nine Entered Fifth Grade, Class President 12, 4, 5, 61, Vice-President 11jg Stu- dent Council 15, 6j g G.A. Executive Com- mittee 15, 65, Vice-President 16jg NMANNIKINH Board 16jg Glee Club 15, 6jg Social Committee 14, 5, 6jg Ilium Club 12, 5, 4, 5, 6jg President 12, 4, 55, Archon Society 16jg Freshman Football 12, 3,5 Captain 13j, Freshman Basket- ball 12, 3Qg Freshman Baseball 12, BQ, 'Varsity Football 14, 5, 61, 'Varsity Bas- ketball 14, 5, 6jg 'Varsity Baseball 15, 6,3 'Varsity Club 16jg Wearer of H.M.g Dartmouth. 4 4 i ..,..ii.,.lv , ,,,,,,,,,., ,B. Y . , -., - ,..,.i 1, Y in W- Y- -...,f,. W... ,,,,-. .-......,..Y-n- '. HA,---- -W-ATV.-A 4.----Y Y ,A ,-,, ,MY f l iF kr..-.-l1.iQ.-1i.Y.?.. ,,.,Y -.7 V . , i777 ,- ......-,fk,i. WY Y if L r, Q2 f--f11-- 1 JACK E. PONCHELET A '-BURTON. ! Entered Sixth Formg Columbia. .-,a -.. --f'x.. lr 2 il l Ml l n l i H -,k... -..,--N.. mfr .- ,-frfx., -Cx' GAIL M. RAPHAEL And learn their qui, qzme, quad. -ANON. Entered Second Formg Record Board f6jg Dramatic Club Q5, 4, 5, 6jg Dacian Club Q2, 5, 4, 5, Gjg Third Football CS, gamer 6jg Third Baseball Q5, Gjg Dartmouth. ,,.f-x, I 1 l li X l Sixty ! I fn ef -'l e , or ig if7f1i.trllll - Wm if or an an 'S r lk, 1 i I 'xl Go tlaen merrily zo Heaven. ,AJ-.- F 4-s,.,, ,lf-xl ..f-s..- ..,.-N... ,,..fN... RICHARD TYSON RENSHAW E11'n wif: a lwurlben when it lfzlkr too long. .-. wig... --Afhi-1 -DRYDEN. Entered 5th Formg W'est Point. ...f-x- ..-fr... .fox-. ,...,.f's... ,..f'Nf..,,. ..-f 'N... 1-.fa-'x..,. ...fs-. 1 .4 -xt, -,f-...- 1-f-s...r. ...ff--4 -v,.,,-- ....f-N... HENRY D. ROHRSSEN There if likewife a reward for failbful Jilenref' -Homes. ..., -Q-.- ,-rs... Entered Third Formg Ionian Club ffl, 5, 6j: Secretary-Treasurer f5jg Third Football f6jg Columbia. u l .-Y, -M- W -1- ...- Sixty-one ' 5 -' l fee:-X ' ' r l QL' .... l.g J .. 1 41 - L-o L i ,V Lj,.,T ,, 1 M' Q - ,,4, 5 ' 1 i i Mg gd xi 1 - fig Z V , K2 Q 5 J ,I Xa P 5 E I1 l 5 'Z' S T 1 I : J Q ROBERT STRAIGHT SANBORN Y i Drm'l worry and frelf' -BRAELEY. WCM Entered Kindergarteng Glee Club fijg in -A Band QZ, 5, 4, 5, 6jg Orchestra QZ, 3, 453 Radio Club fl, Zjg Scout Troop fl, -fx - 2, 3, 4jg Freshman Soccer f?5jg Freshman 'I- Track QBDQ 'Varsity Cross-country f6jg 'Varsity Track Q5, 615 Wearer of H.M.g I .JN-H Cornell. ' l i l 1 I 'ST VINCENT CARTER SMITH I Xu- Gmi,r,' what wild folly f10IIl lbs gable! flaunt. VIT- -HOMER. N Entered Third Gradeg Record Board In QS, 65g HMANNIKINU Board f6jg Scout Troop CZ, 3jg Library Committee f6jg y Arctos Club Q-4, 5, Gjg Third Football l ffljg 'Varsity Swimming Team Q4, 5, Taffy- 6jg 'Varsity Football f6jg 'Varsity Track 1 f QS, 6jg 'Varsity Club f6jg Wearer of i H.M.g U. of Virginia. I I Nr E ,. l 15+ I ll Sixty-:wa I l IL., ' -I,g,,. , ,,,,,,s,,, ,, Q. 'YYC ffli-'T'-Y Z W f' wr 'J,,,,,Q, W A A W- ,,,QL,,fg,L anal X ,:1...i-:..T? + -.- Ka fy lx! , 53525 f 5353? WILLIAM M. STEIN Serra and .relf-t'nf1!,1fneJ and mliluij' ar an uyifer. -DICKENS. Entered First Form, Dacian Club Q2, 3, 4, 5, 65, President Q3jg Secretary- Treasurer Q2, 35, Band Q3, 4, 5, 61, Orchestra Q6Qg Scout Troop Q1, 2, 5, 4, 5jg Senior Patrol Leader Q4, 5jg Ass't Cheer Leader Q5, 6jg 'Varsity Fencing Manager Q6jg Harvard. - 'N,.,. ..v-. l l Sixly-lbree CYRUS L. SULZBERGER Proper zmrdr in proper plates. MSWIFT. Entered Fifth Gradeg Class Secretary Q1, Zjg Dacian Club Q2, 3, 4, 5, 6jg Sec- retary Q2, SQ, Dramatic Club Q2, 3, 4, 5, 6j, Manual Board Q6jg Editor-in-chief Record Board Q4, 5, 6j, Ass't Business Manager Q4jg Managing Editor Q5jg Editor-in-chief Q6jg Quarterly Board Q5, Gjg Chess Club Q4, 51, Archon Society Q6jg Freshman Soccer Q2, 35, Third Football Q6jg Assistant Baseball Manager Qijg Assistant Basketball Manager Q6jg Wearer of H.M.g Harvard. i ' 1 I ..- saatw-- , 1, about ta. at-MM, L.--,... . .-.-. .. Y . - l,iElZ1IZ,,l ' f - ' - ' , l -fx- ..fN-.. Qzx... ...-is...- ...fx.- Q5 H5 e :' Q .., -LM --'ds-.. -4 Wx..- ...f-Q.,- DONALD J. URIE And certainly be :mr 11 goode felawef' -CHAUCER, Entered Sixth Formg 'Varsity Soccer Q61 g Third Team Basketball f6jg 'Varsity Baseball Team f6jg Wearer of H.M.g Brown. -.,. LM SAMUEL UNTERMYER, 2ND Few .rom aimin zbe pmife of their rirerf' -HOMER. . Entered Third Gradeg Chess Club Q4, ,Hz- 5, Gjg Mass Inst. of Technology. ,.f's.. -,.1- ,Z-s-, .,.zx. -I-. -..rf H.-f ll- l 1 1 2: 5 It : ., V , X l ly ' 1 Sixty-four K l' 1141, , df '. ' ' ' H' Vi ' 'i f.f,f 'T'i'i,-, ' flili... Mi. ..J l 'l K ,.gL...l,... .vv. ,l, .. -. Y ., , .L mr ,di .-.wwf --Y -... W. . Y . V,-...vw-.TVN V -fd-Q--1--T---H -Il I l'1'if:'.lii QIWQQfff Ef'1Ti QA3ElTT73ijV:'i'Tir' fi-:J-. E'I.ET4E..TA.:-w 34T:i .Li':f.:2fE ,4LTi -L...,,iLT'.,,'T g?'-i I I ' -.-:Ml-?n--A----M --.---,--Afi---'-fA-- ----W -l A------fy --l -if--m -f:,::-:-f---n--- -- - -ll ...ff-x E, -,- --W. Pri? l - E 4 JOHN W. WATERBURY I keep qnielf' HALL. - xml Entered Sixth Formg Fencing f6jg Yale. -., N.--... -fa'N-... -rg , rx-.. I ! HENRY WERNER The left people Jpeak of their greatfzeigr, the more we think of il. --BACON. Entered First Formg Class President fl, 3,5 Class Vice-President f6jg Student Council fl, 3, 4, 5, 6jg G.A. Executive Committee f6jg President f6jg Business Manager of HMANNIKINH f6jg Record Board ffl, 5, 6jg Circulation Manager f6jg Manual Board f6jg Associate Editor f6jg Dacian Club CZ, 3, 4, 5, 6jg Presi- dent 12, 3, 4, Sjg Secretary-Treasurer Gjg Archon Society f6jg Freshman Soc- cer f2, 3jg Freshman Fencing f2jg Fresh- man Basketball f3jg Freshman Track f2, Bjg Manager f5jg Third Basketball fri, 55, Captain f5jg 'Varsity Soccer Q4, 5, 6jg 'Varsity Basketball f6jg 'Varsity Track C4, 5, 6jg 'Varsity Club f6jg Wearer of H.M.g Harvard. v Q Sixty-ive 1 y at - , , l ff' ' ' I T3 5- 5 '-- 5 i lf ' f W V' ' 3 i -1 i n n -u - - an -I - - - .- - f 1 ..,f-x-.. ..,. Sn - E F'-'7 ff ,XX V , C? -L.-. -vfvf - Y W7 V Y ff yve ' X - -5 ' - wfzlli Cf bf' ' A P c A E E I T ..,-'x...- V ,.f'-N., .-fx... ..,-xv, M WILLIAM C. WOHLFARTH, JR. A difparilion I0 laaj1piner.v. 'MORLEY. -f Entered Third Formg 'Varsity country QS, 6jg 'Varsity Track f5, 6jg Ionian Club Q4, 5, 6jg Secretary EDWARD R. WHITEHEAD, JR. Swijter than arrow from the Tarterfr bow. -M.N.D. Entered Third Gradeg NMANNIKINH Board f6jg Printing Club f6jg Dacian Club QZQQ Arctos Club Q4, 5, 6jg Sec- retary-Treasurer Q5, 615 Freshman Bas- ketball Qjg Freshman Track f5jg 'Var- sity Soccer Q5, 6jg 'Varsity Track Q4, 5, 6j 5 Wfearer of H.M.g Dartmouth. Cross- l I I - I -W 5 I, 5 I I I I I ya I , , . . I , 1 I S1x1y-Jzx If I I I I' , I' I ll e------wwe f - , ' 4'-'ii'-'gggt' c' i3-Ag--, ,... -- 7 ziiirziuuif M , A ,,r,, , -.r-,....-.,..A, ,. Ma-, - Mg- K- - -A-A .. .N Y-f I I I Ir, - f A - U ,' ,,Ng',,Q,QA 'fT ? '7' f H' Y' K WT 'A' W ' Ai! I 4. I I I.f.......-ml. ,Y,, 1,-.,'f ..,-,,-, -.f'li.LlT,.,'T' -,..,.L ' V .. Y ., W tl I i T'i ' A A 1l-T' 'WT ' 'T ' AT in, Y I B Ti-Er ff E JK BHG' -i Q :E E1 F ff ffl l l ',..-N .. 1 l In N. l I l l 1 I .. .4 'mn .. ...- x... l -AM rw -NC.. ..-f-rsh., , .. xur.. ,.. s.. ...WV , . . I it I Vid ll llr , llflil i ROBERT D. WOLF How bauglatily be corler lair nofe To fell uflml every ,rrhoalboy kn0w.r. -SWIFT. Entered Second Grade, Record Board QS, 6jg Reportorial Editor f6jg Quar- terly Board QS, Gjg Dramatic Club Q2, 5, 4, 5, 6Qg Key Member f6jg Secretary Q6jg Library Committee f6j, Fencing Q5, 4,5 Manager f5jgDacian Club QQ, 3, -4, 5, Gjg Secretary-Treasurer MQ, Harvard. HARMON M. WRIGH1 Some people are more nire Ibm: wire. -COWPER. Entered Fourth Form, Glee Club f6jg Band MQ, Third Baseball ffijg 'Varsity Baseball CS, 6jg 'Varsity Swimming QS, 6jg Wearer of H.M.g Denison University. Sixly-Jezfen .,1trrr,r,r,rm .r.r-,,. ,str ,. ri .. its li H lvf iA.,, aL,- .r .--.i..1,l...........- ...W ,,,,, WY, , Y. , .. ,,,,,,,, ,,, M ,W , ,, in Y -5 V Vw U M 1 i-if- -.i ,C ... - , .. -, ......,, . ,.,t ..... -... ,N .. - ., ,M ,.- ., , ...i-..,..? 34 ALFRED YANKAUER, ju. S s Q r P ..rK.... ..,-Sh- ..fN... A better felowe Jcbulde men nogbt fyndef' -CHAUCER. Entered First Formg MANNIKIN Board f6jg Record Board Q5, 655 -fx Manual Board Q6jg Dacian Club f2, 5. 4, 5, 65g Secretary-Treasurer Q4, 5, Gjg Freshman Football Qjg Freshman Base- ball Q3jg Third Baseball Qfljg 'Varsity Football QS, 6jg Varsity Swimming f6jg 'Varsity Baseball f6jg Wearer H.M. Dartmouth. ..,-XO GORDON YOUNG There if alto a refrain delight in having pleafed ,-Aw one'J :elf -Ovm. F Entered Sixth Formg ,Varsity Swim- NA., ming Q61 -YA 1 - P wu Sixty-eight ft -We 2 i 1 S fl ly 7 1 if i X ...f-5,1 Ae,-X-. M-. x., . Ge M453 N ANTHONY DEL BALSO The lmir-brained chatter. , --d, --DISRAELI. AJN- Entered Fourth Formg Ionian Club fri, 5, 6jg 'Varsity Fencing ,...f W- rxhw i ,J-N- V xp-JN Y.-Z' -,, . N WALTER J. LEVY ' Keen-Jiglaled in matlerx of laurinefff' -Aputstus. ' Entered Second Formg MANNIKIN Boardg Harvard. .fN. d.. ' 'T 'k ' F M I .4 Sixty-nine , , , -, ,... -. ' F- - ' mf fi wiiffi f5'f,wiww 3iiQ ff' -QMQRK iff-if . W . ,-,Qf, i'ffQf,'lf 174-ii 'ff f. 1' Q, ,, I ,.-.-..-d X-Xi, f X 4 C1 ,.f'R-- ...1-S-. .1's.... .rg ...c-s... -L- .afi- .fs... ...,-Q...- ...av-R.-.. .......-Q1- . Senior Favorite College .... Opinions Dartmouth 2. Harvard x F , P i Favorite Newspaper .... Favorite Magazine .... Favorite Actor . . . Favorite Actress ..... Favorite Screen Actor . . . Favorite Screen Actress .... Favorite Dance Orchestra. . Most Popular .... Best Student . . . Best All Around .... Best Athlete . . . Handsomest .... Wittiest .... Best Dancer .... Most Respected . . . Class Baby ...,. Most Pugnacious .... Noisiest ....... Best Singer . . . Best Actor . . . Smootlaest . . . Times 2. Herald-Tribune New Yorker 2. Saturday Evening Post jack Donohue 2. George Arliss Lynn Fontaine 2. Marilyn Miller . . . . . 1. William Haines 2. Douglas Fairba Joan Crawford 2. Greta Garbo Guy Lombardo 2. Rudy Vallee . . . . . 1. Plews 2. Werner . . . . . 1. Parkinson 2. Compton . . . . .1. Werner 2. Plews . . . . . 1. Plews 2. Clark .... .1. Inglis 2. Jarrett . . . . .1. Mayo 2. Darling . . . . . 1. Plews 2. 4 Smith .....1. Werner 2. Plews . . . . .1. Felder 2. Cahn . . . . . 1. Keeler 2. Bolter . . . .I .1. Cahn 2. Levy . . . . . 1. Mayo .....1. Kilcullen Harris 2. johnson nks Seventy ..f' ,.f'x ,...f s1. ,...f s... ,.,,f-.... ,.f--- ,.fx-- ,.p-1-N... 1 ..,vx... ,....f--1... 318 S S KX 1 1 1 1 1 f X 1 .fs-s. ,, W Q -1 - : Most Original .... Dasling ? Most Generous . . . Raef 5 Best Dressed . . . 2-Jiiiikizg Quietest .... Igqiziyron Parkinson .,x.- Most Cynical .............. Kiicullen Biggest Drag With Faculty ....... gglhgsgg 'JN' Biggest Blufer . . . 12221 Class Sheik . . . Iglgtigfdt JL Best Natured ....... Egger N. Has Most Personality . . . vvcfliglxizli Hardest Worker .... IESXEIOH 4,-v Woman Hater ............ 5255311222 Done Most for Alma Mammy ...... lgliingte 'fx' Hit'Alma Mammy Hardest ........ Ilggli Most Collegiate . . . Ilzgivlggslee DWL' Most High Hat . . . Ilgivcgllen Least High Hat . . . gghliorte .fs-Q Least A ppreciated .... grcniiger .Am Most Versatile .... gggfngyer s Laziest ...... 2232? -fs- Most Social .... Igziifmil Most Modest .............. .... 3 :Eason -P57 Most Typical Horace Manner ...... E253 ar mg Seventy-one 45 ??? I W 5 i JOSEPH KNAP EDMUND BRUNNIER Prwjdefzt Vive-P1'e,ride11f Fifth Form Seventy-lr'.1ree CARL WERNER JOHN Buxuzows S6fl'e'fdl'y Treamrer 1 E f 1 i 5 Pli'I'lER DARM1 STUART BARDEN Pl'c',ffLff1lll Vffzl-Plkffnfellf Fourth Form Sez'ent1'-hzfe DAN COMFORT WILLIAM XXIALLSTEIN 5 ff '4'ff1 J' 'I'rea,rn1'e1' E i f ff-Q i Hrjvyngif- l W P K J 1 Q 74 'yi ,Y - -ji .T Sill t n, - f, ef! ix, '14 A.- ' ' , XqgkQ3' Y 5 AA ri'fK-XJ 7? Jf?iAgQli7E'ffe,,Q:r:1': Ei! LY ff ii, i -I ill!liLigji-6L:Y :lm I 3 5 Q I ,'fff'-:VA 7 1 Ski 1, f' 1 X ...2:'A 'X,.'Xxy' 511 W N' H5 X EI 1 , 1 , 1, A E' 1 in Y . gif .4-2 E l EE W 1 f 'I I ff + fm ,ly ' 1 x K : N '-V1 ' 1,11 N 4 1 W '. I , , lf Q 1 U? . W W1 I 5 N , wi , I I 'Af W ,' W Ni ll g N i WFV 441 ' 2 ' I li N ' !1 :xl 1 'Ei , 3 -' 1 v-I , 1 F E! 'ES w l' NI. ,3 n! :E '. f U3 f Ny '! :sg ww fg l ly W W Ui H3 . 1, ww' lg 1 Q Q32 Q! . UT H Q I V li g Q ' e '1 , H, :il ' 3:1 i 1 'yl ' , ,Q I M .1 r M M eW i V UNE sw' w V g EGBERT PFEIFFER EDWIN STERN Prefidenf V ice-Prefident Third Form CHARLES GOTTLEIB Serrelary Sezuzly-.fezwz CHARLES STROTZ Treamrer 1 1 E I l I GEORGE RIQYNOLDS TIMOTHY PFEIFFER Prefidem' Vife-Prexidezlt Second Form Su1'w1ly-nimf M ELv11.L1s TUCKIER ROBERT SCOTT Sfff'eff11'y Treasurer 4 Q Y ..rN-... .1-s..... I LAWRENCE SPERBER FLOYD SHUMWAY Prefidenl Vive-Prwidefzt iii... l 'N' F1rst Form 1-f'S..,.,. .Av RADFORD ENGLISH .,.., Eight y-one Secrehzry-Trefzmrer ' p .-4f k.. --fx.. ...f-g,.. ...f-X., ...aw-.., ...fx-... ,,,,'-5... ,l-.Q ...V-st , ,,-g,,. ----... 1 1 x ' 1 x I ' X ff u I I f l f 4 f P Q Fifth Form Robert Adams Walter Kahn ...av-g. ..,.rx.... ,.zs.1 ,.fS.. ...p-s... .. rx..- ,A--N., ,.f'w-... -.--s.- -rs..- ,..,-Q.. Hal Aller James Anathan Charles Baumann jay Baumann William Bijur William Bishop John Black Lloyd Black Lamson Blaney Ralph Bohrer james Booth jack Brown Edward Brunner john Burrows Charles Catherman Robert Cosel William Clymer Duane Davis john Dickinson Herbert Dienst Seymour Durst jason Elsas David Fish john Fox james Freeman Richard Gebhardt Robert Given james Harrison james Heidell Richard Hirschland Alex Hunter Charles Hyman Alvin Isaacs Melvin jackson George jellenik joseph Knap Fred Knocke Robert Lindenmeyer Robert Luisi Howard McGaughy Lawrence Marx Richard Miller Lester Moffat james Moore Reuel Mossman Fred Nichols Lee Oppenheimer Stanley Pelz Walter Pforzheimer Alan Phillips Alan Pretzfeld Harry Price Charles Regensburg Edward Regensburg Bartlett Robinson Robert Salant William Saloman john Seath Sidney Schloss Robert Simon Edwin Singer Robert Sranard Fennell Turner Robert Weill Carl Werner Richard Whitney William Wile William Woglom James Wolff Felix Zambetti Eighty-two I f x 1 1 I 1 Y n x ,f - 4 f f 3 'N l i f 1 i 1 i i Ir I I x .lf r' -Z 4 bfi., .,,fs.... .rx.,, .1- L, L-.rg-, -2-N... ...f-rs. .fs-.. ..,fq.,, Qfff' '....f.Tr,i Eighty-three Fourth Form K Enrico Alonzo john Andrews Stuart Barden Leonard Behrens Francis Boardman Robert Bruce William Bruckner Alvin Cahan Dan Comfort Perry Cowl Eugene Crandall john Cunningham Peter Darrni Donald Dryfoos Amos Dublin Donald Eason Harry Eisberg Richard Ernst Robert Ernst Benjamin Farber Russell Fowler Benjamin Frank Philip Gerlach Walter Goetz James Brady Goeffrey Graham Reah Houser Richard Hubbel Alvin Josephy Charles Kane Charles Keller Fenton Keyes Samuel Kiehl Richard Kilcullen Robert Knapp Richard Lees Howard Levy Philip Liebman Jack Lockhart Francis McAdam Robert MacKnight Herbert Mandel Nathan Michaelis Ernest Mittler Joseph Moreton John Morrissey Wilibur Mullen Marcus Neuhoif jack Newberger Robert Oppenheim Leslie Oppenheime 1' George Ostromislensky Robert Rautenstrauch Robert Reis William Robson Henry Safford Alfred Scott Stanley Sharp Stanley Sittenfield Robert Smith Edward Stein Richard Sweet Herbert Swope joseph Tausch Ralph Taylor John Telfair Jerry Tuck Henry Untermeyer William Wallstein Frank Weiss Edward Whitney Arthur Crowley Rowland McClane John Wyckoff 1 v F, V ,XL Q' fb- JD, l -. Ang- K X l l l XL ..-----.-t-..- I i 1 Q ci p ' Third Form S Robert Aranow Victor Barnouw Bruce Bliven Leo Bluhm Richard Bohan Marvin Buchsbaum Benjamin Cohn George Delacorte john Devine Robert Donohue jack Exton William Fuerst james Fuld Cameron Gilbert Robert H. Goldsmith Charles Gottlieb Richard Graham Dudley Greenstein Alfred Gross John Gwynne Horace Henry john Herman john Hoffman james Hoover Haworth Hurt Alfred Jansen jack Kahn George Keller Lester Koenig Burton Kramer Steven LaSala Albert Leake David Levy Richard Lindheim Milton Lipper Irving Lockhart Donald Maclver Douglas McGowan Ferdinand Marsik John Mendel Lyman Middleditch james Millard ' Lansing Moore Warren Munsell Egbert Pfeiffer Norman Prudent Miles Rehor Walter Rosenbaum William Russell Victor Sack Russell Shorten Edwin Stern Lawrence Stix Hugh Straus Charles Strotz Robert Tishman William Tyrrell Peter Vierick William Watters Earle Welborn Edwin Wilson Robert Wolf Gordon Wolff Howard Zucker Eighty-four A-1-1,-, ,.rx.. 4..f'L1.. U 1 , ...r-N. .2.., 1-J ,,..o-N. ...--. ...fx.- .,.fx.. l l D Q 6 Second F orrn p S .fir .,...,,-gu, ..4 S.... .-rx., -fs... ..f'L,, ..'fs-..,,, .-1-44 ,-,,..,,,, QL, w 1 ..--fs... Eighty-five Rodney Aller Philip Beatman Edward Berzer William Black Frank Cadden Martin Colwin George Dana Herbert Dietz Richard Eising Martin Erlanger Harold Fink Walter Fix Harold Gerlach joseph Goldman Robert Goldsmith Edwa-rd Green jimmy Hammett Rodger Harrison Walter Hervey Wilbur Holmes Louis Jacobson Alan Kandel Everett Kohn Henry Krakeur Philip Lagerquist Morris Lasker Robert Leonard Gibson McGaHin Robert Martin Robert Mason Alexander Olcott John Pegram Timothy Pfeiffer Alan Raphael George Reis George Reynolds Robert Rice Edward Ryan james Russell William Schiff Henry Schubart Robert Scott Edmund Sinnot William Sylvester Melville Tucker james Tyson Frank Untermyer Douglas Urquhart Robert Weiskopf Louis Wessel john Westmore Edward Wheeler Robert Wolff James Yankauer f V , I 1 I I I I 6 5 3 5 H H 5 X N La I l I l l W1 3 I XX 'w -1'-r , ...MS-.. .rw-. 1-.ana-.... -fs.. -I-n'54-I. -ff-S... .---sn., ,,.,..ff.... .1--. 1.1-1. ,,,,..i, X First Louis Artman john Beatman Robert Boardman David Brocker Winfred Brunner William Carlebach Sylvan Cole ... Lawrence Craig ,- Fred Cunningham '- Sewall Cutler Frank'Davidson -- Roger Davison Radford English Leonard Felder -fe Phillip Gunther x Peter Hartman - Daniel Hays Herbert Hirschland -N Louis Jennings john Kadel Edwin Kaufman X Peter Lehman Andrew Mendel w I , l J .jx fi' J I v i Form Roger Miner james Ottenberg George Phillips RY Fortune Pope john Reubens 5 Howard Scal William Schubart David Schulte Alec Sheard Floyd Shumway FX Elting Smith Laurence Sperber Robert Stern William Sweet N Alan Thorndike xr Alan Tishman 'X Conrad Troxler ' Samuel Ungerleider George Waldinan Samuel Weiss X. Robert Whitehead -X Dorsay Whitestone f John Wiederhold it S Eighty-:ix I- l A I I P I x- ...f'x., ,,,1-1... . ,,,..r--s...,. ...fs-. ,-fx... ,,.1-si ,-fy. ,.f-Q., ..fx... 1 ,.,.'s. iii Plllk iff' P I N Y . ' I .-s ., V 'i '-in 5 ,sf 'Hx 4 I V . kay' N: 'mf-. ','w', t. L Sv, ' , X If Q. .. 'A ,V--x.. ' wi.. N .V . fd 'X' 1 'Y I' nw: .,.5 Q, it- . wr 1 L4-get ., . 'ir' 'va Q I ?'. RY. . AJS. urn W? LQ QQNWER JNUMNUQ DM E S QM ,f'X Pi? J E -fx..- -f 'N-- xxx.- ...J Wx... .-.f-4X-- -rf-ss., V ,'x.,,, HENRY WERNER GEORGE PLEWS n Prefidefzt Vice-Prefidefzt WW N JERRY DANZIG MR. JOHN T. GILMORE 56C1'6lf1I'y Trefzxzzref' E..f-xml Eighty-eigbz N fy lv , ,X i :X xii X QE H JTAYT. EL K R -Mx GQ Ax pq? -s ' . --fx T. 'H N 5 L . PFFIFFER. Ii., PARKINSON. PEYSIZR . Q DANZIG, PLEXWS. WliRNliR. MR. GILMORE L I , 1 1 G. A. Executive Committee I . -74 I ' 1 9 HENRY WERNIZR .. ...... Prwwfwff F L. L 4 T GEORGE Pusws . . . . . .lfzvv-Pre,m1'w1f T 3 L JERRY DANZIG ....... . . .Sew'ef.n'y I . V MR. JOHN T. GILMORl2 . . . . .7l'6'4I.fIll'L'I' Q SEYMOUR PIEYSISR .. ...Rcfj71'e.s'e11f411'i1'e of B!l.Y.ill6.f.Y lW41m1gw'.f . M- . - 'I - N . L THOMAS PARKINSON . . . . . . .Reff11'e.re11l11I1z'e of lVI11m1ger.f LTL MR. CHARLES C. TILLINGHAST ......... PI'l1lL'1f74If ' L . . . 5 MR. WILLIAM In TEWHILL ...Afblefzc Dzrecmr L . W 0 , . . 1 ' 1 , . . . N 5 N I . . . I ' Eigbr-3'-zzble L , L Vf4il 'f,ig3T L.. L 1?lf5n,m ff.. :...4iifI.if'ff ifi. F f , . ,-L , . 1 .. Q lpn' - Lf 1 I 'U' ' ' ' ' ' f 'Q 'f1'TY ff'Tff'T'lL 'Il1i' ' 'Q'-'kflf 1 I L.-. 1- . . . L .Y -..L Lid, . ,J GQ I E ..rS.-.- .fx-- ..fN... ...1-'s...- .fs-.... r..,f g.. --fit... -fs..- .,,-Q..- -,fx-- ......-...- r f WINSTON MAYO President JAMES DARLING, JR. M Secretary ALAN PARSON Vice-President R. CHARLES C. TILLINGHAST Ex-Olfcio Member' Ninety x ? 5 -lx ...ff -.,..r- ...1-...- -..f- ...fs--.4 ...nv W.,-x... -..z-x.. , ., , ,,, ,, ,V ,,,-,,,,.,.M,,...-1-A , . f , 1 I V ff rl f J K X IN -. -l N X N 1 .5 1 A l I 1 u 1 N . .,f-x, , ..,, ix, ,,.-NU .. we if fi R ' 4 K f V ....f '-f.... AN DARM1, PLEWS, DAVIES M ' DARLING, MAYO, PARSON, XWERNER .1-x,.. Student Council Pwr' R.- WINSTON MAYO .. .. P1'e.fidenl M ALAN PARSON . ,... Vwwwn JAMES DARLING, JR. ........ .... S ecremry MR. CHARLES C. TILLINGHAST .. ...Ex-Ojjicio Henry Werner Peter Darmi N ' George Plews Timothy Pfeiffer J. Clarence Davies, jr. ,,,.--, A Y- '-V Ninely-one 1 in A i , , W,,,.k..Yf fi . H W nv- nf-H . , V-,wi ff +-nf-----V-,-1,9--4 --R i Y f P f' -v eq' in I , ...,w?..m.4l--,4.,.,., ., , ,, in ,- .- QA, ,,-,,7Y,..., Vw- MV--.K+ --N - -A LK 1, nn- .gli , ,' ' '1x7'flg'.l 'f A ' Q ' , Uif' 1 L i i N .1 p. - 1 -Q 4 .4 -v 4 Q -. P A l 1 1 . 35 ' 5 NW iii N Q xv v X am V f 3 A ' .?XvT1t'i5'kv1: s. g-uv : a.. 144 , ' 4., Q Y Ali . I ,f 1 .v Y GL-N2 ' fr-A f Q 1- 'ff ,,, af' 'X V .' .I I- V v' 1. P i P' XQUA ' , .5 .A 1 ggi if - . x . ,- . X, -W. Nj! XXL V- V LMI, I N Q A m a dig miami , onus AWE? WKRPER9 4 fx' . ' 'Q it:-:EN E5 iQ? S w EQ Zeal, lk dwiixqi k , f ,fffwfiQf g l 5 A ifMMMMQA5 f , 1 J .O-EW ri i qmmvi V VUE V W x llJUQAlW. Q1NS W 1 i..,,, S 7, H, ,, ,,,,,V, ..,.,., W A, i, , , :Q?iL - ' ' 'W 'fm' -2- -- 1. K 3 XS'-fyf, Q31 ,ff--Mx fi, X -V -1 -I L, X X1 A, QR K nf :NL-w,W-MA--f'---M-- - --xx, R Y 4, .,.,,,44-g.,-, ,- 'a..,-.M --.MV -..,A.fi- v--1-lv -- pn -Q . V V 1 55? :fi I W I V' '15 i V X Lf , J 2 I ,N I i AI M I M ,aa rf gm 'Y .91 iw W a nw I fx I 35 Q5 E n M , - n 3 51 ' H 1,1 In M 1 '-'V' is ln H nf !Q if JM I U 4i ai V g W JAMES DARLING, JR. WILLIAM FERRIS gf in ,i g Editor-in-Cloief Firm Affociale Editor l llggla, Q, n gf, WINSTON MAYO HENRY WERNER W ' Managing Ea'it01' Baxineu Manager I I Q5 I 'K' li! ,' '1' L if fn 1 if 112 F. H341 bww Un? al wi Ninety-four 3 f , I wi- . 1, 'rv-ff f'--1-an 1 11-we pq! QQ 4 4 -...f'S...,. -,gig -IN-..., ,.,-Wg, .f-g.. -fi. -nfs., -.-fs.. -f-s.... mrs... ...., -...- X Mannikin Board JAMES DARLING, JR. ..... ......... E ditor-in-Chief WILLMM FERRIS .... .... F irst Associate Editor W1NsToN MAYo .... .... M anaging Editor S. HENRY WERNER .... Business Manager Associate Editors Alfred Yankauer, Jr. J. Clarence Davies, Jr. Tim Inglis Vincent Smith Albert Delacorte Edward Whitehead, J Art Editor Frank McNitt Ninety-five f. Advertising Managers Stanley Keyes Myron Buchsbaum Walter Levy Photographic Editor Gregg Fry Assistant Managing Editors Ayletc Buckner George Plews 3 ..?n.. ..f'1-N... ..f s.,. ,.,.f--x,., ...ff-. ,..f'-.... if-s... ...fs- ...f-..,.,, ...fx.,.. ,..,.-...- r 1 1 41 Y l V 1 L x ! 1 ff -1 f sl 1 'N S 3 lf' L 1 1 1 r 'I I E. I rr X MANNIKIN BOARD YANKAUER. CHSBAUM. BU BUCKNER, INGLIS, FRY, RTE, A., PLEVUS CO DELA W. LEVY, , VUERNER, H., SMITH, DAVIES O MAY G, DARLIN FERRIS EYES, RSON, K PA . fm. . K ,., fx., I s...,-Jx,.,, -. R-N A, t M CYRUS SULZBERGER Editor'-in-Chief 'R' Us ROBERT WOLF N ew: Editor P ' Ninety-Jerez: JERRY DANZIG Departmental Editor SEYMOUR PEYSER Business Manager - . ,..,'--., . H1 N-- ...af -. , , J , il WWW -ilwwiv .-. .,+.,YYY ., L, uf' f ...A 1 f-- , ., fu- ARD BO ORD EC ' R U1 O O I-v-4 7' Qi D 'ii uf I-Y-4 o-I o 3 Z 4: 2 9- : J of I-YJ Z IZ I-Y-I 3 E, D fc CQ ill 1 U :J D3 Z, o L11 ffl o KJ 'C 'T Z B O fr an of U-I D fc M Z fc P-1 fi ul, i CC O U 'C .-1 Lu Q ni Lu E Lu I N DC A V I-L4 D. FRY, MOORE, GAILLARD BUCHSBAUM, DAVIES, DAVIDSON, AHL, PH ND, ARANOW, MANSFIELD, RA LA SMITH, ANATHAN, SIMON, HIRSCH DARLING XV OSSLER, KILCULLEN, ANK, M FR RNER. XVOLFF, PEYSER. SULZBERGER, DANZIG, FERRIS. COMFORT. KEELER, XVE U5 ul. P' F5 O U 4 .-1 ua Q pi Z u.: .-1 .-1 D U 5 bd E-T an Z M Lil .-1 .-1 Lu co cn D EE 3 'D O Z D5 4 co T? ' 1 U f ' UE QQ 6 Record Board Editor-in-Chief CYRUS SULZBERGER DEPARTMENTAL BOARD JERRY D.-1Nz1c, Editor Henry Aranow William Ferris William Kilcullen james Darling, jr. john Frank Gail Raphael 'fx' Albert Delacorte Alfred Davidson Vincent Smith Orvil Dryfoos Harold Gaillard William Wallstein 4 Alfred Yankauer Victor Barnouw ,..1's...,,,, -.f'N+.. t REPORTORIAL BOARD ROBERT WOLF, Editor Nicholas Jacobson Robert Simon Richard Kilcullen Morris Mossler james Wolff Francis McAdan1 Edward Whitehead, jr. Carl Werner Nathan Michaelis James Anathan Richard Ernst Jack Brown Richard Hirschland Richard Hubbell George Delacorte Walter Pforzheimer Robert Mansfield BUSINESS BOARD -f-ga Seymour Peyser ...........i ........... B miner: Manager Henry Werner ........... Circulation Manager Dan Comfort ........ ................. A ssistant Circulation Manager J. Clarence Davies Charles Hyman Ernest Mittler William Watters Marvin Buchsbaum Myron Buchsbaum R Charles Baumann PHOTOGRAPH BOARD Wx- RALPH KEELER, Editor Gregg Fry Richard Miller james Moore -,N MR. ALFRED BARUTH .... - ....... V. .. .... Faculty Advzsor Ninety-nine ff' l 5 lx.- -dl l , X , Z , Z 5 A i A 1 l , I X. - f I, X ,,- - Q Q f P Q .. - - f' f X - , Q: Record Review F HE RECORD, which improved greatly on previous volumes, en- 5 E 6 joyed a very successful year. Accenting what in the past had been Q Q r almost completely ignored-feature articles, many-pictures, and a complete F ' I covering of all news events-the paper made an impressive appearance. At the Columbia Press Contest it was entered in the private school division and captured first place. -fp-P The feature articles were invariably well written. They were informative. ..,x. They dealt with biographies of new teachers, coaches' opinions, and the like. Although they demanded considerable research and time the effort MAB put into them was worth while, for they helped greatly in making the ' paper genuinely interesting. 'N' Another aid in the enlivening of the paper was the printing of numer- ous pictures. At times they were somewhat blurred, but on the whole their Jx- regular appearance repaid the amount of money used for their publication. Rf... The editorials were generally well written, interesting themselves, the majority of the time, with subjects outside the school, such as Alumni Education and International Good Fellowship. The objection to this MN.. ,,u,,, .,,-L.- -fx.. -yi, -.rg .-.1--.,- ,J-X., ..,g,. idea was that while the rhetoric might be flawless, the members of the student body were not interested in it. Therefore, these editorials were wasted efforts. However, on occasion the editorials would concern them- selves with important problems of the school. At these times the editors spoke courageously and logically. But nothing tangible was added to or detracted from school life by any editorials in the Record The columns, which declined considerably, were the paper's weak spot. The oldest strip in the paper, Spotlight, made desultory appearances, and was only fairly humorous. Compared with the excellent column of last year, this year's Spotlight was a disappointment. Down In Front was in precisely the same position as Spotlight. An interesting column last year it was trifling and unimportant this. Both Spotlight and Down In Front lacked personality-something which every column should have. As they were written by different persons each week there was little opportunity to develop a Spotlight style, or a Down In Front style. Bookstall, professing to be only a rehash on the accepted critical opinion of latest books, and not a column of literary chatter, was regular in its appearance, harmless in its opinions, well written, and never tread. Odds And Ends In Sportdom, despite its wretched title, became an interesting and popular column. Alum- ni was scarcely ever printed. But if the columns met with sad days, the news was played up for all it was worth. In the opinion of the editors the printing of the latest school news was the primary aim of the paper. This news was made in- teresting, and as it covered a variety of subjects, many which had never before been covered, it was not stale and uninteresting. This year's Record, surprisingly enough, was actually informative. One hundred I 1 I V I l 1 -..I-C.. -.f-x- ,L-,a-sa.. 1.-fx, j .-ae., i..-fx... ......-x.. I l l f f f f l 1 l l X if 1 1 I 1 1 1 .I x - 1 W Q P Q - if - The paper was always well set up. This was particularly true of the E 5 editorial page, which was entirely free from advertisements and news articles. E E The front page, too, had a good balance each week. This balance varied : l weekly, and relieved, therefore, the monotony of the same set up issue after X E Q issue. Other mechanical features were also well attended to. The head- F ' lining was good, and the proof reading, despite the fact that there were more pages in an average issue this year than ever before, was up to par. The business board, led by Seymour Peyser, collected more money than has ever before been collected. It maintained a high class of advertising throughout. Cyrus Sulzberger, the Editor-in-Chief, performed his innumerable duties excellently. He was assisted by Jerry Danzig, Departmental Editor, and .J-Xa- R. D. Wolf, News Editor. Mr. Baruth acted as faculty adviser. -fs- Jxw .Jam ...., g... -.-fs... -.KN-.... 1-fs., td,--Q..- ...f-.- ,,--..-- ,.,,,,,.,,, One hundred one ...IX- ...J-'H-n..... ,..f-' ,.f-s..... ....-vs.. ...4-X., 1,-L, ,,.,,,,...,,-, x 1 I 1 I 1 1 l X . - , . 4 . 1 V I Z f K l N S X X, J r N L, l l X, 4 1 1 722' C M+-,,Crr-,r,--,rr1fgg,,,YQ,4f7 X' :fe-' ' f rr1.u.f'5igeorl-V4-Q'- QW-it rr-r.r-r-rr,r, e W mv e e F ,ff xii, we X 1 ? T3 fl il? WX l .A . l l l g t l ' 1 so l l BARNOUW, WOLF, R., DELACORTE, l SULZBERGER, KILCULLEN, DANZIG, ARANOW, GOLDSMITI-I uarterly Board l i l JERRY DANZIG ....... ........... , .Editor l WILLIAM KILCULLEN .. ...... .... B zzxinexf Manager l 5 lr 5 Board l Robert Wfolf Eugene Goldsmith Henry Arunow fs ' l Cyrus Sulzberger Albert Delucorte Victor Barnouw I Fclfllff-11 Mr. Alfred Barutb Mr. Harold Clausen M C Mr. Willizlnl Blake Mr Robert Cunningham l , , i 5 , ,rf f' T ,M-, ' lk Q N' t , -f-4 ' N1 N i Z I One hundred lufo l l 1 HM ' 'ffm' ' YY!!-Yx.Yn-FYMTY QA ,,,,,7A,4, ,AQM ' , ' , ,W ,, ',,f..,,, ,QgL....-f l flqfll.- e-wf W -W fig e'fQf5f'f4m f----4----' --fviweii: 5 '41 'f71 - .T1Iff 'A---M 'S' -' Q ' ,.1 'N.... -1x- I' -fx... .....f-s..,, -5 cx..- ..f-iw ..f-5... ..--st..- -.1-L.. -,L- uarterly Review HIS YEAR the Quarterly met with its usual success. In the annual 54 Columbia Scholastic Press Contest it took second place against a formid able number of contestants. The success of the book was achieved mainly by the quality of the writing, although the new and impressive cover design helped greatly. There was the usual amount of average material, illuminated occasionally by some work of outstanding excellence. Most of the things printed were prose, there seemingly being a dearth of school poets. Looking down the tables of contents there can be found only four. Of these, only one was a steady contributor. The outstanding prose piece, not merely of the first issue, but of the first three, was William Ferris's essay, A Cat Looks at Kings. In this essay Fer- tis reviews the three most recent presidents of the United States. His terse, flowing, journalistic style alone would serve to make it worthy of attention, Ferris, however, combines with style a keen, mature insight, originality, and not a few touches of clever sarcasm. The other essay of the issue, Pforzheimer's The Martyr, fell somewhat short of the standard set by Ferris. It was written in a most disconnected style, and its humour was quite puerile. However, it certainly was an orig- subject. inal treatment of an original Kilcullen's study, Martin Horn, had a note of pathos in it, the effect of which was heightened by his excellent, restrained style. Lester MoHat's, A Passing Incident, claims the attention of the reader as a very original psy- mind. The unvaried, simple sentences of this chological study of a child's make it rather uninteresting, but as a whole add to the simplicity required in a thing of its sort. jerry Danzig's contribution, Quite Amusing, and Eu- gene Goldsmith's, Confession, were both stories of the cheap fiction type, wholly unworthy of the Quarterly except for their fluency of relation. Viereck, in his Salto Mortale, showed a remarkable plot sense, combined with a feeling for the old legendary style, which sets his story well above mediocrity. Sulzberger's poem, Poinsettia, is one of the best that he has done this year. It is a remarkable exponent of his strong feeling for the beauty of Nature. In his other piece, Indian Summer, one is a bit over-conscious of his choice of words, which is somewhat strained. Smith's Rain was a sooth- ing bit of verse, with a touch of philosophy, which added to its beauty. The issue's poetry was rounded out by a humorous selection by Victor Barnouw, entitled Vaudeville. This can best be praised by saying that it really was funny. The second issue of the Quarterly, in January, was decidedly the worst of the year. However, it proved to be no exception to the rule that no matter how bad an issue may be, there are at least some redeeming features in it. Victor Batnouw's war story, That Guy Henderson, told almost entirely One hundred lbree ' ....f 'x.,, -..1 s...., ..f'x.. .,..r'c... ...ff-H.. ...J -- ,-fs, ,....rx. ,-af... -..fx- -.,--..... 1 i ' i I i I ii i if i rl i I 4 in conversation held the interest to the end and it expressed various bits of thought which were very forcefully brought before the reader s attention. Ranking equal with Barnouw s story was another work by Ferris this time a sketch. The shortness of the title, i'Wheat, is symbolic of the laconic, real- istic style which he maintains throughout. Ferris's technique is as noteworthy Q E ..1x.. -..ex- .wxi ...f -Nba .fg- ...- N..- kf-xv. -. sh.- in Wheat as in his A Cat Looks at Kings. There were only two poems in this issue. Sulzberger was represented by a work which put forth rather obscurely a bit of bitter philosophy. Bar- nouw's Landscape was altogether devoid of any attempt at philosophy, but there was a certain gray', beauty about it which made it worthy of attention. Wolf's The Plot is very well told, and the idea is quite original. Of intrinsic value, however, it has little. For King or For Country, by A. De- lacorte, is a poor story. The plot is not an original one, and the feebleness of the attempt at making it a psychological study, combined with the dryness of the style, do not make up for this defect. Smith's theme, In the Moon- light, may be classified as being a bit too sentimental and melodramatic. It is told, however, in a refreshing manner. Ralph Taylor's Indian Legend is a pretty little sketch, but, on the whole, unpretentious. It was the essays that pulled down the standard of the january issue to the greatest extent. Lloyd Black's travelogue, Vulcan at Solfataraf' might well be an account taken from Baedekker. There is no expression of his feel- ing of beauty or of immensityg he presents no salient ideas of philosophies, the essay is utterly void of any element of the personal. And Bijur's, A,Dissertation on the Disadvantages of Broken Arms, savors of Pforzheimer's essay. It is only fair, however, to admit that his humor is a bit more mature. Of the third number, Horace Mann has good reason to be proud. The list of titles is short, the issue sacrificing quality for quantity, to quote the headline in the Record First to be mentioned is Sulzberger's play, Taffy was a Welshmanf, This was a prize play, the result of a contest held by the Board. Though the plot is far from remarkable, even going so far as being hackneyed, the dialogue is a rare treat. Not content with writing the prize play Sulzberger also presented the issue with three remarkable poems. Greco to his Sonn combines the sensuous beauty of Shelley with the didactic excellence of Browning. Young Chatterton contains, as does one of his earlier poems of the year, an extremely bitter note, combined with much of the mystic. An essentially beautiful poem is his The Weep- ing Willow in the Banshee. Beside Sulzberger's poetry Hoover's Thanksgiving seems rather insignificant. It lacks very much thought, but the choice of words is not poor. The other two contributions to the issue were short stories by George Delacorte and Barnouw. The Legend of Talaveauj' is George Dela- corte's first attempt at writing and the attempt is a creditable one. He has combined with a rather touching little plot some noteworthy bits of philoso- phy. The Saddle is a fast moving spy story with a very well conceived plot and style. One hundred four ...Hr --f ..f -..ff -lx ...I ,gf-N ..' ...ff l i 1 i 1 ' f I ' X 'i K R l X i v l l I if' I X : 1 i i I 1 X l r 1 Q N P CQ? 1 R -, -fx... .,,ff' -.,- YANKAUER, SULZBERGER, DANZIG, MOSSLER MM, -H Manual Board NA' Editor-in-chief ' N ' CYRUS SULZBERGER W-,. My Anociate Editor! HENRY WERNER JERRY DANZIG Bminesf Mfzmzger MORRIS MOSSLER Auimzm' Bufineys Mmmger ALFRED YANKAUER J., Ofle hundred five 3 Q .,,-,- ....... Y-. V V V ...T Nia... V. i....,.....,,-,. WM.. .' -J 1 V --. 2-Y., . - Y. .. . -4 .......i-..,.......,,n. .44 Y av .- - ' -..-.....---.-- W- .R -+4 -W-A A I w---YAY vw- -AMY Y QW M , v .Mx -A Xl, ,, .J ,, P' 1 -S' Y., -1: 1 .5 'Q qv 1-4,1 In . 1 rH', 'r . 1.11 .1 1-1 'i Q 1,. . r-1 I, 1.-, 1, 1,4 .. , .W-. L . q.. ' 'K 1 '34 , .. 1:1 ' 111. . ---.1 v.. '.-A1 1 ..l 1-V .J:,.1 1..., I'-fl 1- ' i. 1. 1 . 15.4, 11.1,-. Y Q .IH g. , , 1' ' 111151. B., .1 1 1 if-T . I 1 5 .' ,. 1 ' ,J ' ., ll :f J: T -13.59 Af.: Q, ilw?-ew? 1.13 3114 igggfggijvf. 5 f' Krifiibif is f W an ,.. 1: 1'fLw , , ,, 1, 4 WV. ei :,' we-' ' 3,3 ief5fff'.f?s ' '-.-,ff ya, fr' ' 1' 353412 W W. 'k!f'Ag . :f:. Qi Wiz 1.-. J.- .. ,.v 1 1, 1 7 . 1 1 ,I 'fi'-L , 21.0 ' . 111' 1. 1fvu.a1. .1-32:11 f' . .LIS 15 ',L nj ,. A' 'f151i'f1' qu. 'L '5 , ' 1 V.. ' 1 L 1. 'M ' H. 1 , .t-, J., If 1 2 .1. 1 . W 'L' x .6 ' H ' ' 5.1 , ' 5.1 ' 1 f,.4r.,- .15v,--- 1 1, ., -. M 1,L'm11w' '- . J 11 ,gas .'-. .3': 1:.'f ' ,N x 1 I, ' 1 v. 'Zv- , 1 11.2, Q , 1 in .- L1-1 X1 - 3. - 1.1. ' '. Q 1 ,v .1 1 -A4 ' 0.5.1. 1.0,-2--, .,,- '. -.-M1-' V .g . 't '-jim. -1 1. - 7. . 15J2'v.'- : . 'riff' '- 'AQ , 1 LV? .-21, - 59 -My .1 W.1 ' 1.+1,...f 11.1, .. 1, .yr 11 ' ,,f. , .J,,1.Z-11:1 , 1. 1 o E - K J V '1 ' 1 1 1 4 , 11. , 1 N 1 -I 1 , . 1.1 1 51 . 'z. -1 -Q '31 P .1 ..,.1,, 1.11 FA... 2 . Pf .1? 1 .Q 1 ' -V , f I fn- '- 5- aff Q if , - 51 5.115-X 1 1 1 5 5 1 . 1 ' ',,,x- 1. 'Q ' 3 1' ., ' 4' 1 Q ' 1 M ,1 . ' 21 w ' V ..... 1 JE 1 7, 1.1 ,V is A l I V fa' 1 ff' 1 ' T93 ' L li .. 1 '1l..'. fH, .Ty F amp- rf' - : - ,lf .1 .' '- . Af 1 -' 1 ' ' 'fe-. if V X., Ln 6 rl ' ', J ' if ig .. f ' V M. . U . ..1nr . m1n 'V ff 2,2 ,if Mi ' 2 l V DR AXWTWQS DRAMATIC CLUB IFR, HIQIIN PFORZ PEYSER, ALLSTEIN. wr MOSSLIZR, SULZBERGER, JACOBSON, KEYES. ANBURN. HARTMAN. S R., WEILL, ICHAIZLIS, DLBLIN. FARHER. B M HIRSCHLAND, BIIIUR. , FRANK. OSS SCHI. T, RDIEN, XVULFF. BA ANATHAN. Ik, I SA A 3 Dramatic Club WILLIAM KILCULLEN ROBERT WOLF ALAN PARSON GREGG FRY MR. HAROLD C. CLAUSEN MR. ROBERT B. Robert Sanborn Alfred Compton J. Clarence Davies Nathan Michaelis William Bijur Stanley Keyes Nicholas Jacobson George Harris John Frank james Wolff james Anathan William Wallstein Victor Sack Robert Jarrett One hundred nine CUNNINGHAM ..... .... . . . .Premient , ....... Secretrzry Bzzfirzesy lVIrzmzge1' .........T1'u5tee ifirzrzzlty Azivixory Richard Levy Eugene Goldsmith Stuart Barden Morris Mossler Richard Renshaw Benjamin Farber Amos Dublin Cyrus Sulzberger Gail Raphael Richard Hirschland William Hartman Sidney Shloss Robert Weill Walter Pforzheimer .-fx ,...f' ..,,f--.. -..,f'f -.,.f- ..f- -.-f I L G jfgiaf Q1 M 'Z A 1 J s. Dramatic Review HE 1929-30 SEASON has been a most successful one for the Horace Mann Dramatic Club. Two excellent productions have already been QP S , R5 fl 5 .....-'si ...a-x..,., .4-x., .-f-s...., ...f-x...- ....f L, ,.,,-QM.. Qf-QL.- R.. -sr.- ....r-X..- staged and plans are made to present another show in late April. The fall production was given upon the platform of the school audito- rium and the play acted was Robert Emmet Sherwood's The Queen's Husband. ' It is safe to say that The Queen's Husband was one of the best-cast, and well-acted plays that the Dramatic Club has ever undertaken to present. The players seemed to have their- parts cut out for them and fit perfectly into the atmosphere. Moreover, the choice of play was most wise and fortunate as Sherwood's drama is a fast-moving, concrete, well written piece, favorably adapted to a high school repertoire. y The leading role was played by William Kilcullen, the Dramatic Club president. As the docile husband and king who finally asserts his divine right during a revolution, he held the center of interest throughout. His ability to move the audience, his finesse, and general dramatic skill were of the highest order. And what more can one ask of a good actor? William Bijur gave a competent performance in the part of the domineer- ing, self-willed queen who visits America for the money. Although he may be criticized for over-acting he did get his part over. In the role of Prin- cess Anne, Stuart Barden acted in a very pleasing and enlightening manner. Both of these players naturally encountered the difficulties involved in por- traying feminine characters and succeeded in overcoming them surprisingly well. Richard Levy successfully blustered through three acts to give a very efii- cient performance as the swaggering, loud-spoken General Northrupp. His ally in the affairs of the court, the Prime Minister, was superbly played by Nathan Michaelis whose perfect suavity of manner, and ease upon the stage were outstanding throughout the performance. ' Alfred Compton handled the part of the snobbish but likeable butler, Phipps, in a capable fashion. Eric Staal was fairly good as the young lover, although his manner was a bit stilted. Robert Wolf as the dissolute Prince William performed his short role in a very amusing manner. The Dramatic Club did its best with the inadequate facilities that the school stage offers. The setting, although none too palatial, was satisfactory and the sound effects fsuch as the noise of the crowdj were rendered to the best advantage. In fact, during the shelling of the palace and subsequent battle a truly wartime atmosphere was produced. The costumes of the actors were in all cases most excellent. After its previous outstanding success, the Dramatic Club entered upon the Winter Show with confidence and perhaps too much ambition. The result was that it chose a play which was a little more than it could handle. Not that Beau Brurnmel was not a success, for it certainly was, but the One hundred ten' .1 X l V Y , QM... . ,... Yea-ND.. v.4?ii.l1 ,. .- W ..-- g . W.. ..., A----Y----W f -- --'-4 ll - -A---if ff' --ff f .X I i .--fx --fx ...f's,.. 14'-5,- - tif ,.-,,.-.. VT' l I ,J ....l.l.. .xx i ,E..-....,.ii......,,. . . YYY. -W-L ,. ...J, ... , , . A .,... sfnafn, Y... .. t.i?ffi Y ?-.?gY Y A --4--4 -f X' ,lf r- r. r -.af l ...fr-N.. 2 4 success was not so decided as its forerunner. Clyde Fitch's play of the rise and fall of Beau Brummel is well known and calls for a number of difficult scenes entailing mature acting in more than one part. As Beau Brummel is practically a one-man drama a good deal of its fix C ,...,-xwa .,,x.,- fx., Mg... -.f-X... -.. tx.- ..,-sh., ,.. X.- .-,. -N. i,-,- successful performance would seem to depend upon the actions of its main character. William Kilcullen, as the Beau, repeated his former polished performance and easily demonstrated that he is one of the most accomplished actors yet seen upon a Horace Mann stage. Nevertheless, he lacked that fin- ishing deftness that only an older and more experienced man could have given to the role. His remarkable portrayal of the final scene had quite an affect upon the audience and assured the success of the presentation. With two or three exceptions, however, the rest of the acting did not live up to the high standard set by Kilcullen. Many of the performances were amateurish. The role of Mortimer, the faithful butler, was sympathetically enacted by Alfred Compton, who seems to have a fancy for butlerian parts. He ably seconded Kilcullen throughout the play and most of the success is due to these two actors. Perhaps the most difficult part in the entire cast was that of the adven- turess, Mrs. St. Aubyn. Stuart Barden did as well as could be expected with the role but it was a little too much for him. Richard Levy again bowed and bustled his way through as the rich bourgeoise merchant and may be said to have done a good job. The rest of the cast acted under par and it is need- less to run through the long list of characters one by one, suffice it to say that they were only mediocre. In this production, as in the previous one, the Dramatic Club was handi- capped by lack of stage space. The Roerich Art Theatre, where the show was produced, although it provided an excellent theatre for acoustics, size and location, did not furnish much of a stage to work with. The theatre was built with the idea of sound pictures in mind, not dramas. However, the Club did the best it could and, in the last scene particularly, constructed an excellent stage set. The plot, occurring in the late eighteenth century, de- manded much lavish and expensive costuming and this was well attended to. A great deal of credit for the Dramatic Club's two achievements is due to their coach, Mr. Harold Clausen. He devoted much of his time to the pro- ductions and evidence of his instructive direction was everywhere apparent. For its Spring Show the Dramatic Club intends to present one of A. A. Milne's whimsicalities, The Dover Road. The cast, headed by William Kilcullen, is rather small, consisting of only six major characters. The pro- duction will be more or less of an experiment, as it will be staged, as was the fall show, upon the school platform. However, there will be no dance fol- lowing, contrary to custom. At this point it is not possible to predict the our- come, but if one were to judge by the two previous performances the show will be very enjoyable. One hundred eleven -..f-N.. ,.-f'x... ......f's,-- ...,....f'-..- ,,-,4.,... ..,.f'44.. H-,..gs4 ...p---...., ,mar-N.-, ,,...,-g,- 1 ' 1 . Y' f' 1 1 , ' : t - + f--- . . , tr ---. . . ..-...m,,,C1 l,-,--.-M K, . im, ,fx rm. . , , , ui --. -..g.-f-- M - M.-. . ,..,.u .X 5 b , 4 r- ,Q F.. , 'U ,5 K ' -9 v- f x .4 X 4 fr' x 1 z f 4 Y ,, 1 s WH? nib I xg-4 xx., f ffmg x ' ,, I - E. 7 ff, iv? J, J MAS' - - I-: H L51 ,nw ' x N . VX 'f '34 .,f xx K ,f I gf . al..ii,J,, r A X up X , - li ' fr Q I. , I YW . p 1 ' Q f I 1 Y 1 E. GLEE CLUB LEVY, H., DAVIFS ANEY, PRETZFIELD, NICHOLS, KEELER. BL LTER, RTMAN, WRIG HT. BO HA ILLARD, GA PLEW5 BROWN, DARLING, ES IGH RBER, MAYO, MR. HI ,FA RRETT JA IS, HARR Ct XXX fQ ,VX X285 A fl Horace Mann Glee Club WINSTON MAYO .... JAMES DARLING .......... MR ROBERT W. HUGHES First Tenors Winston Mayo J. Clarence Davies Lamson Blaney Harold Levy Amos Dublin Ralph Keeler Alan Pretzfeld Firrt Buuor john Fox Aylett Buckner William Farber William Hartman Alfred Compton John Lindsey Harold Gaillard Robert Simon One lzund ed jifzeen Second Terzors Frederick Nichols Gordon Bolter jack Brown Fennell Turner Harmon Wfright Jason Elsas Second Bizixos james Darling Robert Jarrett George Plews Henry Aranow james Harrison Bartlett Robinson Prerident Librarian . . . .Director iq no w 1 , X i 1 i m e e - - ' C C K - - A EH as E . 5 Glee Club Review E 4 ITH a none too propitious outlook at the outset of the season, the x 2 7 6 Glee Club now gives assurance of concluding one of its most event- y E ful years. Losing last year many of its finest voices through graduation, or ' change of school, its handicaps were very great. The process of rounding , ' into shape a club, all but eight members of which were inexperienced, was lwfxu far from rapid. Mr. Hughes, the new director, after becoming adapted to Mgxg his surroundings and familiar with his material, prepared the club for its l 1 first concert, which was presented in assembly on the day before the Christ- ! mas vacation. -fem Back from the holidays, work was commenced on the songs to be sung --f-- at the Interpreparatory School Glee Club Contest in which the Club was i entered for the first time. Two concerts were presented before the Con- imlxw test, which was held at Town Hall on the evening of March lst. The i first of these was at Dr. Farber's Church on Sunday night, the twenty-third of February. This was the first public appearance of the Club and it made l a very poor showing. This was partly due to the fact that many of the i --MX4 fellows had failed to learn their words and might have been slightly stage aff-7 struck. Everyone really buckled down to work during the next week and y the Club sang fairly well before a rather unenthusiastic audience in as- l y i sembly on the day before the Contest. On the night of the Contest, the i Club, wearing tuxedos and maroon ribbons across their shirt-fronts, sang Th' i l y the three songs required by the committee. The first of these was the one of its choice, Now is the Month of Mayingf' Next came the prize song, i .-., N.- selected by the committee on the day of the Contest, Now Sleeps the Crim- J.,-.C son Petal, and finally the school song, Horace Mann Marching. It was T greatly hoped that the last, which had been especially arranged in parts by i , Mr. Hughes, would win the prize for the best school song. However, this '4T 'ls wish was not to be fulfilled, nor was the Club successful in winning a 'ffy' place in the Contest. Deerfield walked off with the honors for the third T consecutive time, while Hill's school song was the judges' choice. Never- ,,,,D,f theless, the Club made a good showing, and must be commended on its ,MN- i l endeavor if nothing else. T After the Contest, the Club set to work on an even more momentous y , task, namely that of producing Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera 'r 'i Pinaforef' In the course ofthe year, Mr. Hughes has brought about the new l formation of a junior Glee Club which is to act as the female chorus in the l ply operetta, that is the sisters, and cousins, and aunts, of Sir joseph Porter. The Senior Glee Club will, of course, take the part of the sailors of the I l crew. The production has been cast, and rehearsals well under way. Mayo, the President of the Club, and one of the best singers the school has ever , had, will sing the tenor role, that of Ralph. Fox has been cast as Sir -P -f-- L-M joseph Porter, and gives promise of an excellent performance. Darling will 1 lj take the part of Deadeye Dick, and Herman that of Captain Cocoran. The 1 l . ' T. i i One hundred Jixleen Q W I QQQIQ. YM .VY ....'. ,-,Ql- QiffjX. , -- s -- eeaa - as a- 11:4 rw, In If - Tr u.: ,H HN , 5, i n Vt. t -- , r- 55 4- J ,.' C1 female roles, not all of which have been definitely selected will be given to members of the Junior Glee Club. The performance is scheduled for the evening of May 25rd,. and if present indications are not falseg the operetta should bee a crowning success and one of the outstanding events of the school year - A P , Mr. Hughes cannot be too greatly lauded for his absolute willingness to devote his time to the Club. He has, as well,',introduced many new enterprises in the musical field in the short time he has had, and should go far in future years. . - - XE F. ,,,,4-g-, T ...r-Q.. + 'fs' .,.Q.f-Q... -1' ....fs,... '- x-v- -.44'Nu,.,,. 1-7?-.-v .-1--... 1-f 5-.4 1-I-w-.Q ,.,..-...F One hundred seventeen 4.11-. .,,.r'-sc... Q.,-Q.,-, .....rx...... ,...e-.., ,....vws..,,... .,.,..,--Q. - ' i l A ' f yi v ' ' ' ' I I x 1 1 l 1 I 2 e-4 1 , 1 - 1 . I o :- 4 E nf i: E ill cm v-I o o Z U-I L- U5 Ili Z -c I-Ll an Z M O D3 Z -c U7 Z O V5 v4 I-ll L-1 H I-ll :ri 2 Q N z -C Q U7 L-LI 5 -: C3 Di. Lu .-1 u.: Lu bd Ll-I fr C E I ID -c U Z Z E 4 I-' m fc I Q Q3 E 4. - ' P 1 Q eb gl? ff - P E 1 S .CW 1 The Horace Mann Band JERRY DANZIG ........ .... P resident ERNEST CASHMORE ..... .... S eeremry -e-Am. MR. SAMUEL ETTLESON .... ..... D irector MA Clarinet: Ralph Keeler, jr. William Hartman George Phillips Frank Cadden Eugene Goldsmith Morris Lasker Martin Erlanger Herbert Hirschland sf Trumpetr Robert Sanborn Robert Beans Charles Keller Andre Mendel P Ernest Cashmore jay Bauman Stanley Sittenfield Robert Martin Hfp-4 Peter Hartman Timothy Pfeiffer Trombone: M' Richard Herman Marvin Buchsbaum Lawrence Craig james Wolff -fe Saxoplaoner jerry Danzig james Moore Phillip Liebmann William Stein Richard Sweet joseph Morton Baritone Piccolo H orn C ym balr William Woglem Lionel Helmuth Wilbur Holmes Dan Comfort Drnmr J. Clarence Davies, jr. Victor Sack Walter Magid Charles Eberstadt H my Bauer Oboe john Fox Perry Cowl Myron Buchsbaum P One hundred nineteen l li E a ' . ig - -ltluii, ,U,1'i ,E ,,',t--Agra 1- N E'-fs '-'ffff Q1 5 Ep.. -. . X - -Vg- ,- 73?fTfT2f Wif7'7ff C5741-g g fgffgffil LLQQ 7 f fe f- ilLTIT1f1g' . Q' V Y'-rv-H V 'Mig V, Xa , X F3 -H V AW MYWY-M--M , vw wid ,, a-- if 1 kg Ll. ,jTfg:11ii.:1tg::- - zip, ',..241....t:r,.rS51544iiL1i.T::.4L,.i:'T?1Lil. CU' 'J E ' E! E - 5 5 g Band RCVICW 5 5 E E E Ci .57 HEHORACE MANN BAND enjoyed a very successful season, having 5 1 played this winter twice before the school, and once at Teachers Col- jf fl-Q lege. The most important concert of the year, the Columbia Band Contest, p N, j lj I ju which is given annually under the auspices of Teachers College, is yet to ' l :I jjj A come, and as it is upon this that the final judgment of the Band rests, little T T j j jjj can be said now. The concerts before the school were very good and thor- lj l oughly enjoyed by all. While the appearances were few in number, it must be ' - j' j said that the Band was handicapped in a great many respects. The problem 3 M l j of arousing interest in the work of the organization was always a large one, j li i and President Danzig worked very hard during the early part of the year to Y, jj - get boys to come out and support the Band. Furthermore, the facilities for . , i 5 the work of the organization are not very good, and little time can be found 1 ' for extra rehearsals when needed. jj 5-fr -I H In spite of all these things, however, the Band has done quite well and li i 5 its members deserve commendation for the loyalty which they have shown. l ij j There is little doubt but that they will do very well indeed in the forth- W ' coming contest. fi' j , Finally, Mr. Ettleson must be complimented for his enthusiasm and con- T j 9 fidence in the Band. l . , A NH X , Yr ,, Q9 C . rlflfdf ' 3 PM ' il E' '- 5 'qv flf lj ff P7 C I l I 1 One hundred twenty 1 1 S Q L - :Tu M Y H-in if so 'jijwygfriiififiT'T'i,iTT' i i5Q1jllT..if ,j ' 7, Qvr We feet ' -We -fm :fw,f1 ,,XfcqmA e'ww''Wu' 4 '+ 15'-,5',Qf:1 -1 X 17:1 -if f 1 L7.,fry 'xxx ,JP 5,4 lf A 1 ik ,Jf,.'-Lg-v u 1 as 1 ae11.e,4 of twxfsxs, an-Je so D A e I ttfeeeetiz-'::xXm,ff Q41 f'g1.,, ,ffm 'V '- l'Q,DA3'ii-2 DYYX -aa f- - xiii :A fy :VW N N IW 1 - 1 : 1 I 1 5112 X Dylllf, , 1 M Y W 1 F ' 1 . 1 N I 1 1 1 . f 1 1 ff--HW i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,N 1? BARDEN, ORSENIGO. BROWN, MICHAELIS, DAVIS, ERNST 1 1 PLEWS, MAYO, EBERSTADT, PARSON, KILCULLEN, MOSSLER, DAVIES 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 We- ' ri 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1, 1 5 lr '1 Social Commnttee 1 1 5 1 K I h 1- ALAN PARsoN ............. ....... C lmirmmz do ' 1 1 Miss A. BERDENA MCINTOSH .... . . .Family Afizfiror , , 1 1 fi M1 Williaiii Kilcullen J. Clarence Davies 1 George Plews Winston Mayo 1 1 Morris Mossler Charles Eberstadt V 1,i ., 1 Eugene Orsenigo Stuart Barden 1 L 1 i 5 Nathan Michaelis Duane Davis 1 i i Richard Ernst jack Brown 1 Lg 1' . ' , 1 11 1 1' 1 1 1 31 1 f i 1 Y ii 1 1111 1 l i 11 1 - 1 ' 1 One laufzdrea' 11114211131-11410 I r -fx . ...4-HN... ...f-5... -rx... .rim ..f-st..- -, -R.- -fs..- Q,-Y,- -. -...L Social Review HE SOCIAL SEASON for the year 1929-30 was an especially success- ful one due to several things. The revival of the Dramatic Club's S QQ if custom to give thiree shows a year, the addition of a Football Dance, which is becoming a tradition, and the Glee Club's two concerts all tended to fill out an outstanding schedule. The first event was a Tea Dance following the Morristown football game on Friday, November first. The music for this dance, which was held in the gymnasium, was furnished by Jerry Danzig's Ambassadors, and was first of a long line of appearances at school functions of this organization. Following this came the Fall Dramatic Club Show, The Queen's Hus- band, which was presented at school on the evening of the twenty-seventh of November, the last day of classes before the Thanksgiving recess. This was a great success and was followed by an equally enjoyable dance given in the new gymnasium. The music for this evening was also very well played by the Ambassadors. After this there came no events until almost a month later when, on the thirteenth of December, a Tea was given in the Library in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tillinghast. This was very well attended by both parents and faculty. The following week, on the evening that school closed for the Christmas vacation, the Football Team gave an invitation dance at the Riverdale Tennis Club. The music for this affair was furnished by Eddie Worth and his County Fair Orchestra, which helped a great deal toward making the evening very enjoyable. just one week from that evening came what was perhaps the most suc- cessful event of the winter, the Alumni Reunion. The dance was pre- ceded by a basketball game between the 'Varsity and Alumni, which gave the evening a most auspicious start. When the dance was well under way there were over three hundred guests present. Thus it was not only the most enjoyable Alunmi Reunion but also the largest that the school has had. The dance was held in the new gymnasium and the music was this time furnished by Al Spiller. It was decidedly below the average. The next event was the Fifth Form Class Dance on january seventeenth, followed the week after by the Senior Class Dance. Both these were given by the Parents' Association and their kindness in making possible two such fine parties was greatly appreciated. The Ambassadors continued their fine record by furnishing excellent music for both these affairs. On the twenty-first of February the Dramatic Club gave its second per- formance of the year, Beau Brummelj' this time at the Roerich Little Theatre on One Hundred and Third Street and Riverside Drive. The per- formance was excellent and the new theatre met with the hearty approval of all present. The choice of the Hotel Marseilles for the dance following was unfortunate and the dance was consequently not up to the standard set by the fall one. One hundred twenty-three ...-.443 ,...r-s. ....f's.. ,.....f'-x.. ,ul-..,., ...-fs ....f'Si.-- ,,..r-5-. ...aw ,,-,-,,,, -..- r. - 1 1 1 i rf! ' ' l l l X Xi l 1 l l X , ' F K lf 'Af 'F ' g I ' g '77 X 4 A - ' 'H ZS? . ' ---- 3 - ' 'A' 4 ' 7' '-'7. , N ----T----N -'---- -e 4 -A-----1-l-' g S-4' ff f H ' ' 'cjfff ' XX gn ----'M - -- - V- f N if f I i .- i- K A ' A- A... ,+- ... IC L- - -1- I-4 -1 -1 1 -1 - -4 - -1 Z ,.. - - i-'II E A 2 1 1 v F - . fe 5 The next event was not strictly a school one, being the Inter-preparatory E, I Glee Club Contest at Town Hall on March the First. This was followed El , 5, by a dance for the members of the competing Clubs and their guests and y , Q was given by the Intercollegiate Glee Club Council. It was held at the Town X f , Hall Club. f f Two weeks following came the Fourth Form Class Dance, which was per- Q 1 D haps the most successful of the dances given by the Parent's Association. The . dance was held in the new gymnasium and the music played by the now . , popular Ambassadors. l jp l' I The Friday night following this, March twenty-first, came the climax of 'T P 5 . the Social Schedule, The Senior Promenade, held at the Hotel Delmonico, on pl l E 5 Park Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street. The ballroom was very dignified and ll l.l.,l1 furnished in excellent taste and the tone of the affair was very fitting for the rl 6, 1 f pl occasion. The music was furnished by an eleven piece orchestra under the y' 7 i direction of Lester Hood and was entirely satisfactory. The combination of l l I g place, music, and spirit combined to produce a truly fine Prom. The receiv- il X Il ing line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Tillinghast, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo, if ,I 3 f l and Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Great credit must be given Miss McIntosh and . 2 L l y the Prom Committee, headed by Alan Parson, for their work in connection i l , 1. ,W with the success of the affair. V 2 5 . And now as the MANNIKIN goes to press, there are still four events yi l R to come, namely: the Dramatic Club Spring Show, The Dover Road, , f which is to be presented at school on the twenty-fifth of April,-the Scout V Troops' exhibition and Parents' Night which comes on May ninth,-a f , presentation of S. S. Pinafore, by the Glee Club on May twenty-third, fol- A i . lowed by a dance and finally the closing event of the year, the Commence- Y J . ment Dance, which in all probability will be changed to Monday night, june ' l second, i.e., the night before Commencement instead of, as in previous years, w on the evening following the graduation of the Senior Class. Thus ends the Social Season, but again let thanks be given to Miss McIn- tosh, the Parents' Association, and the Social Committee for their work in making possible so many fine functions throughout the winter. SOCIAL SCHEDULE ' 1 9 2 9 i NOVEMBER 1-Morristown Tea Dance. 27-Dramatic Club Fall Show and Dance. DECEMBER 13-Christmas Tea to Mr. and Mrs. Tillinghast. 27-Alumni Reunion and Dance. 1 9 3 0 JANUARY 17-Fifth Form Dance. 24-Sixth Form Dance. FEBRUARY 21-Dramatic Club Winter Show and Dance. MARCH 14-Fourth Form Dance. 21-Senior Promenade. APRIL 25-Dramatic Club Spring Show. MAY 23-Glee Club Presentation of Pinafore. JUNE 2-Commencement Dance. One hundred twenty-four CX N , Ti7f TL: gi ,x 'H'- 4 '-T.i.1fi:i. -?7iTLg55fZ Lxx - 1TI',-iflfl , f R f Q N W ! , .,A. N, M l 1 N ' I P ,,-X M I l , ,Nm -,A V , E-XM. -Ji i W Jgx, ,JN ,N 4, M1 ' 5 1 l 4 GEORGE PLEWS GEORGE CLARK HENRY WERNER VINCENT SMITH CHARLES EBERSTADT L i E ,E E, H T 7 R '1 R .R -M E 1 gil' U R i N One hundred twenty-.fix il ..-- E ., E- V... EEE E E , , A, E E E E E E1 I fl- -H-- V in ff KA- -W ,ml f ffn-.. .vff .- - mf- ,,:f-:.l-.-... lx Ei , E Egg ig EEEE ggi, QigQQ:fQQQf4'f, E EE E41 E ,, ,EEE ,E E NJA -,,4,,,,... as I 5344? N 'Varsity Club George Plews George Clark James Weiskopf jay J. Hodupp Edward Kertscher Earl Taylor Robert Austin Kenneth Robinson One hundred twenty-:even 1950 Charles Eberstadt 1929 1928 Harold Mackey 1927 1926 1925 Henry Werner Vincent Smith Richard Bartlett jack Strayer Samuel Menefee Sidney Upjohn Edgar Ellinger Gerard Swope , , Zi i ak.-l--- R., ,-a-.l.,,,, ,, l 3, C A. 'x . Ngfqx . Y ..l..,...., . ,. .,. ' f ., M .. .nv ........., ........-. --W... -. ...4 ... ,...4 RQ- -..... - - .... -1 -4 : Z5 - ..., .. ..- .. ...- - f-J - -. ,-. ...4 ,.. ,.-4 I 73 ... -4 4 I V E. fig Tff 5:2 ,Ui ln I fs n 5 we If HTS ,mln SRE- WM Iii :lf jg ig-5 1 Q' f I i w .... ., -....-,..... .-- ... GEORGE PLEWS HENRY WERNER JAMES DARLING J. CLARENCE DAVIES JERRY DANZIG CYRUS SULZBERGER One hundred twenty-eiglaz .,-........-. ...,.......,.....- ,....g- ,....... ..... Ar ,....4 LN i 'mm 1 , , 1 ii fi H H lf NY? NH ,M J w R, IQ. '1 mn v'7 'xl V LJ wl 5 1 L 1 Y l 2 , , 4 ,.r ,-,-L.. -,. x ,. . pci? X X W., fm . ,A J Archon Society My -,- Ex., M-,-' W. 1930 -'DM GEORGE PLEWS HENRY WERNER 'JAN' JERRY DANZIG JAMES DARLING, JR. CYRUS SULZBERGER J. CLARENCE DAVIES, JR. 1929 J M' JAMES EASTMAN A DONALD BRANDON JOHN BOYD ,,,..f' , Y. .. f-sw, N. , fx.- One hundred zufenly-nine ' .... r .,.,, DD- LQ, YW. -Al K W- - X -f--l--- L if D 'H N, .,..f-g.. W 'f ' ' 'T,ZT h . .. QTITT----W - -- KELLER, G., MCGAUGHY, HIRSCHLAND, PFEIFFER, E., PFEIFFER, T., BARDEN ' ARANOW, MCNITT, MISS BRAINARD, KILCULLEN, MRS. WILLIAMSON, WOLF, SMITH ' ERNST, DIENST, KAHN, J. Library Committee WILLIAM KILCULLEN . ...... Clzmirrmm FRANK MCNITT . . . . . .Vice-Chairman ROBERT D. WOLF .. .... Secretary Miss BRAINARD ......... Librarian MRS. XVILLIAMSON . . . . . .Asfimzrzt Librarian Vincent Smith Richard Hirschland Henry Aranow Howard McGaughy Richard Kilcullen Herbert Dienst Richard Ernst Egbert Pfieffer jack Kahn George Keller Timothy Pfieffer One hundred zbirzy REGENSBURG, MOORE, SALANT, WOLFF, J., WEILL, R., FRANK, MOSSMAN, DAVIS Printing Club FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER P1'e.s'ia'e11! Pfwizfezzl REUEL .NIOSSMAN DUAN12 DAVIS Vice-Pfwiffefzl View-P1'ers'jJe11l JOHN FRANK JOHN FRANK Bl1J'i7I6'J'.f Mfzlmger Bzuifzeyf z7VIdllcIg8I ROBERT WEIL ROBERT WIZIL Edward Regensburg Robert Salam james Moore john Scerh john Black james Wolff Edward Wlmirclmerld, jr. One bmzdred Ibirlq-one A WY jj. A,V,.,7.iii ,..., . .. . ,,,.. 7 , W t, R Ro e ,Y it 7, rf A 1.-tee, ,, , ,H ,M to , e 7 ,We t, ,Ig 7, , W , tt!,fA,i1:i,4AxNil,i,Tt eer,,,,,, ,,te,M,R4,,4 ,Nw t ff ,V f , X X X lt -' f f .f ,fi r --- XVI 1 ' --A-A K? - T 'fT' 'ig:'t ' RAA r4'Qf'-4Zf'q'QAsXxi' Y 7 AQ ' ' ' Sox ,ee e - lpzb, ,ff . Ah . Tx aes., e 5-lv Z fi-7: .E ffl' is rdlllfr I Al txdl, fri.-1 575 El 1 11 1 1 -. 1 E' l E l E :' X v ,,,+s, v 'l ,,'+X..,,! I 1 ! l l :' 1 1 '.L, . V 'tg l t Z l R l me li l,+.,l F 1 ll 3 l l .' ill it 5' lit l 3' ,lr l 2 l l lltif . lull l ll' l llgi wil ul llirl. si. r 'lull will ?lf afllll EBERSTADT. HIRSCHLAND, HANSELL ENE QE l l N .,X ull' ,, A mf--N, ,. 1 1 MAGID, MCNITT, MANSFIELD, KINDLER .Q.,- . LJLM. Art Club l FRANK MCNITT . . ...... ClJair11zmz r WALTER MAGID . . . . .Vice-Cbfzirmmz ' l l Charles Eberstudt Bartlett Robinson rl 3 Robert Mansfleld Richard Hirschlancl ' Charles Keller Albert Kindler Eric Hansell , l I rl 4 lll l I it Q One lamzcired llairty-Iwo ' l l l l ' Il., ' Kg' 1 ,Ci-:'i,,,g,,l'f' ACA , CST? fiiaxt A -Cmvi Y - Wm' 'W ' f' H ' 'Z if 3 s , 'AT-4' f-E E I T: A I I :-.. ,A fyfxw - elf u . I -I Ifflg- A A H1 I -- if fi A A A '-lx, ' TNA, -A W- 'Q' ' ' Tjf' ' ' ' I 4f4::I'i t-T-6'- 5 1: -' A- -. f3.....g,cvh....,'ix-ext H - V T-----1,--A+-A-in-Ji AA f LI. v-1 ' ' A EI :II I LI I I ie I P1 A I E , I EI I I E I I z: I . I- ff ,. NN: V, X- QI -, .I I NIH , I' f F I III I I I I I - I IIII I I I I If ' I , I I ' I I A AA- I I II QM I BIJUR, BARNOUW I I I HARRIS, GAILLARD, GOLDSMITH if I I I , I 1 I , I I I A I I I A Chess Club I II E' I I I I GEORGE HARRIS .. ...... Prefifienz ' ' III CHARLES FINNIGAN . .... Vice-Presidezzz I I I I I HAROLD GAILLARD . . . . .Secretary-Trem'zzref I I- I .IA4 ' I I I I I I I I I TEAM ',,.l I Harold Gaillurd, Cuplfzin I George Harris Eugene Goldsmith I III Charles Finniguu I I I I I I ' I' I ' I I ' I I I 1 I One laundred Ibirfg-Ibree I , I I I A EA Cf A A AA A A QgfCIiE1fe iQ'Q1CC?NL.igI . I I 1, I YH 6- Vi' Y:-Cliiti .. H. VKYY V WEIT- -gi T A V LW Ili, QE' QT 5.4.4179 .,.,Tn.,.... .- ...l.'I .. K f - - - --- ' -2-1 -, -. .. .. ............ ,.....,.......,...Y.-..,. W ,- 1 '- , -. l K K i ,L H--A , L, -le ' ' ---.' , A 4,..,,,,,,,,,, Ln, . ,' ,, , , '-as W f -----'i' K . . -------ef'---M ff---N ' iigjv. . , ....--........n..' v-M 'f.... A : L,,,,,, ,, 1... .....,.L-.......1g ,if E---4 ... ,...- .,, W., -.- .L 1 -1 - 1 -.4 9 lllLl i All lil: LU .Ill Q: in ix. I: 'f FULD RUSSELL, W. LIPPER MR. BLAKE . . . . . .Prefident . . . . . . . . .Vice-President ': ,fi 7 A x,j 1 1 'i 1 l l 1 HERMAN, J. PEEIEEER, E. TYRELL WOLFF, G. STERN GOTTLIEB Cretan Club l 1 W i f l E CHARLES GOTTLIEB .. .5 4, GEORGE KELLER . ll K L JAMES FULD ........... .. fl ' MR. WILLIAM H. BLAKE Egbert Pfeiffer John Herman William Tyrell Edwin Stern .Secretary and Treafurer . . . . .Faculty Advixor William Russell Milton Lipper Gordon Wolff One laumifed thirty-four 5 llllll I 'TATITTIITIIII rx if' W l i i , l P-e-r-V 1,li, '-f'--:-'-1:---' ' 7 rw Y nf - - , A X . ,i.. - f . ---, A., fe.. W ., ,,,.-, -- ,.k,,,-.l.i,--..,, 4, X. I-f,,,1,,i..,,-4 -,,. -.,,.-.? , II! fx , f,' X.x. 1, A x . X , 'j- Mime --Mmm, ap-' f xxfi gv-V ,NAM ,r M- erm ,rf gk J .7 - is--We-e -M We-1-QQ! 12' - Lay, 'iLNwQ,f ' 5-E : r E1 Er Q 4, gjfrif ' 4 'f r rr r r X w N 4- E I N KAHN, J. BARNOUW MUNSELL DEVINE GWYNN E BLIVEN DONOHUE Justinian Club BRUCE BLIVEN .... President ROBERT DONOHUE .. ...Vice-President JOHN GWYNNE .. ..... Secretary HORACE HENRY .... Treasurer Warren Munsell jack Kahn Victor Barnouw john Devine ., X X E xx .R n ae 1 I XTX? I 1 , r 1 r 2 w 'I wifi 1-1 ,wge fi F: ,..1. 1 -jf!-. H 3 li Elyvj H w' 3, 'if Hi lf: ii 5 QQQ, gffkli ?f?f'W T!!! VME rr fi J HIE Jrflf 5 W! JZ ,.Q1 rw Fl One hundred thirty-five 1 E T 'YA 7 rt JW Mr f AEK iii,-r::g:t:: Q7 Z 2 Q, R f 1 l l Rf l 1 l F l R gy Nl fy ' ll I M4 Y., -fk l I ...A 'NA , l ,, .V-Nr- KOHN E. KRAKEUR LASKER HOLMES URQUHART Wfr A ' Xb RICE SINNOTT MR. BARUTH TYSON i Q 1 l f.,? s., , L MTNA. Theban Club l -N .J N- l r i JAMES TYSON .... . . .Prexideut ww EDMUND SINNOTT .......... Secretary ROBERT RICE ........ .... P ubliciry Mamzger in MR. ALFRED BARUTH ........ Advisor Wfl Wilbur Holmes Everet Kohn l Henry Krakeur Douglas Urquhart W Morris Lasker E f Nj n l ? l One hundred thirty-fix ' 5' Af 'f lf- K - LL X X I , .Q J ry V., NM. f Ha WXR Q V Rf f f L 2 I H REQ Y N . ,--x , 1 'l A, I L,-,J . -..f-4., ,. . .,H'- ' . HARRISON PFEIFFER, T. BEATMAN, P. RUSSELL ,, -N, REYNOLDS SCHUBART, H. MR. KALLIGAN TUCKER MCGAFFIN mf' - 4 rf WM , ,,f+-.L . Thracian Club , ,.f-W.- . TIMOTHY PFEIFFER .. ..... PI'6'J'itZI6ll! 'JN' MELVILLE TUCKER .. ..... Vice-Prefiflem' PHILIP BEATMAN . . . . . .Ser1'elary-TrenJu1'e1' Henry Shubart Rodger Harrison George Reynolds james Russell N Gibson McGaffin ,N L . ---f.,. i One hundred llyifly-seven 1' I 1 5 L R3 ' f , I fnTl..,,?.Llfw-- Q-if--wiv if Y - ,xl f Y L V X' I I I tg. , . E -.,-,,,,b- .l,,i,, VYn Y 4- -A v....,.--n.- Y. ww- 77-77 --W -i-B -'fn'-Y -- - - V V--A V- Y-v,,.L -1 ',..1.Q-im, ,, 7, Y 1 K 1, f - - - , V . - - -V V-rm mf, . Y V ,.- Q .. .. ,i, AH.. , , X , 5 ,, t ,, Y +4 I xx M., H -M ff YVVY - .i . K--1. VU., X V A .... - - v-v, J, L. . . , N4, V W I . . Q T -. A Y,'4,.Qx K 4 W R R T v,.-.fn -V A V , W 4,-' pix, . Q, .,. . Y .YW W lik! ,J W Y. .M , ,, ,. X, L . ,A ..,.,,.,,,.j Y. fl...-7, , .xkk:J.V, A v 1 X 4, -f . -f-- - W- V -N . .- V A .. ...:..,....-.......x...,.L -Y-.. Yin--. ., A..Y.....,,...,,,....-7, .vf 5'E : T: T-.Ifkp 14 T E' Ta E K:' .. -4 F4 -1 - .-. '-' i E 5 1 'gi 5 E E2 +1 : 5 5 E' 5 '-5 2 - , . .A E -51 Vx X y i g Sis 1 '17 N 1 1 . Q A 1 1 I ' , i E ' .Q 'T T i . or few. iz 5 ,E :H , !1. 1 iii . , Q , Er ! A 1 is A . 2 eff fi g H T ? l ji i' f ' WW ix 1 Ni: CADDEN, SCHIFP. WOLFF, R. A., KOHN, MASON 1. T ZA WESSEL, COLWIN, Fix, MR. CUNNINGHAM, WESTMORE, REIS gg ,ly . ix Y . i 1 il? 1 f N . . . .1 if' V T Scriptorian Club ig 3 T.. A it 1 i I 1' LJ iw. , 1 I 3 l 4 .i il i . Q 2 .1 WALTER FIX .... ..... P reszdent T 1 4 1 'Y .1 'f I I w ., 4.5 T5 'Lf MARTIN COLWIN .. ...... Vice-President T . W f JOHN WESTMORE ....... ..... . ..Secremry-Treasurer 5 Ni I 1 ' 4 1 1 I , T , ,,. MR. ROBERT B. CUNNINGHAM. .. ........ ..Advisor 54 5 Q 4 . 7 4 2, T i V112 l . yi Lewis Wessel Frank Cadden i- iii George Reis William Schiff Robert A. Wfolff Everet Kohn 1 Robert Mason One hundred tbifly-eight jU5EPHY, HOUSER, EISBERG, ALONSO, ERNST. ROBT., HUBBELL, FARBER, B MR. BRIGGS, KILCULLEN, R. Macedonian Club Q History Clubj BEN JAMIN FARBER .... ............... P 1-eridenz RICHARD KILCULLEN . . . . . .Ifice-Prexirient, Treumfer MR. ALBERT BRIGGS ........ Faculzy Advisor Alvin josephy Reah Houser Harry Eisberg Henri Alonso Robert Ernst Richard Hubbell One l7llI1d'I'c d thirty-nirle V ml ,-gw-y-gg--f-1 -V, f ' f 'f'v'z uw- - V-1,9--pr-v .N 1-- , -. - f .A hy ,L . MQ Q F Q - Scout Troop f X E e s , DUANE DAVIS ,.... .... S enior Patrol Leader HENRY SCHUBART ... ............... Scribe JOHN' FRANK ...... .... I unior Assistant Sroutmayter I MELVILLE TUCKER ................... Treasurer bn-J MR. Rosnm' F. PAYNB ..... Scout Master -fx- -fx. Flying Eagle Beaver -fx- Josephy, P. L. Jansen, P. L. Wellborn Schubart, H. ' ,A-, Strotz Miner ,. Tyrell Zucker A Olcott Holmes Tyson Brunner, W. 'N' Aranow, R. Lindheim -'x' -fx' Elk Lynx - Keller, G., P. L. . MII H Goldsmith, R., P. L. enry, H., A. P. L. S 1 t A P L Pfeiiler, T. Y V65 er' ' ' ' 'A' Tucker Jones 'JN' Moore, L- McGowan Reubens Lew' D' ...-... Sheard Wilson ,,.. Weiss Moose ' For seeth, P. L. ' Boardman, P. L. Sheard, A. P. L. Aller, A. P. L. Scott, A. ..,-.. Cramer Wheeler -.,-x. Urguart Martin Hamnett Cutler Artman Phillips, A. up-L One hundred forty 4 f s K 5 5 x 1 1 1 I x L .:' ,-s' f sw 1 5'3- ,I-: qf' .wr .a.l....n.-J-ann T? 'G fly if . I V P1 ' A QA fx AQ 35? 'ffl 3' in . 3 H551 1, X. 4. . 1 1 1. 1,5 'Q 15 :.-- .. WM an V SQ . kb -5 Nfl, 1 ' W.. ., A x 1 4 i 4 A J 3. l I '-ii-54 'rl L TEAM RSITY FOOTBAL 'VA f-Y - 7 1 1 ' in fT i5 l4gg,i:,', ,,,,,, . ' Q ji bij' ZXf 'T'., lQ,Z... -U a W -r -- -- Y on s,, .- 1 AX H-,N I - X! i ,. X -Q .-L4.. .lid H-T-in Ee if El s.. Cl 4-4 .- 4- .- ,- ,- :V f-.v I2 p- F i l j, fu ya fl t i 4 , l i l ll l l li fi 1 ii il i li ji i l. .I . I l 1 ' 6 i i , i i ' 9 l 1 i iv' l 1 l v fJ'Pgn-Gill., 7' 'H ' ' ' '.,Q.......-.,- -.-. -.. - L. .tw ,H , V , . , L Qi-, '.-QQQ -b-L..,. I, , , ax ,X YU.. - -f mff- W e gn li -if-'1 k Dil vm., , ,.-.....-.. W 'Varsity Football Team WALTER MAGID MR. WILLIAM F. TEWHILL .. George Clark . . . Ralph Keeler . . . Richard Gebhardt Aylett Buckner . . Stanley Keyes . . . George Blakeslee Walter Kahn .... George Plews . . . james Freeman . . Eugene Orsenigo . . .Manager . . .Coach . . . .Right End . .Right Tackle . .Right Guard .......Center . . .Left Guard . . .Left Tackle .....Left End . . . . . . Quarterback .Left Halfhack Right Halfhack Dan Comfort .. ...... Fallhack SUBSTITUTES Winston Mayo Vincent Smith james Darling Alfred Yankauer jerry Danzig Clarence Davies Morris Mossler James Harrison ' X One hundred forty-three It GG .4 ., , Fennell Turner .- - .- i V -i 3 ! is l VE 1 l I il i 4Q!-2-1 f'1Z2 :.'.7 : E E - E E Xxx : X, .15-1' Vlrk YQ l, l i 1 4 i it iq it I. it li, 1 fl I ill 1313 li ,Vgg i I. .1 gg ill X ilrffif jf 1 . if. .1 I ,1 i lllfiii EW . 1 , i gl.,-Til.. ll is W Qif l if Tij- is i Ati X 3 il, I vii 'l.vf f-if l iii , ini I i l! wflhl i ij, ill .L U1 lm-pg, 1 I l i . iii , EVE , 7' l 1 Q . l F4 Varsrty Football Revrew HE VARSITY eleven despite a schedule that brought it against two of the best teams in New York and New jersey, succeeded in winning a credit- able percentage of its games. Hamilton, McBurney, Montclair Academy were g. Q P :E ' , ' ' ' 5 : ,p-x.. .fs.r... ,f-ex., -xg. -f N-,-. ,.f-shi. ..fs...., Q,-s..- ids... .-W... defeated, Peekskill and the Maroon and White fought desperately to a score- less tie, while a fine Morristown School team triumphed over Horace Mann for the second consecutive year. The prospects for a successful season were first apparent in the early training period when seven of last year's regulars came out for the team. Five of these were linemen, and the H.M. forward wall soon took shape as a heavy, experienced, and well-trained group of players. In the backfield there were a number of positions to fill, but the material did not compare favorably with that available for the line. However, after a great deal of maneuvering during an exceptionally long practice season, the back- field finally assumed definite shape. The team displayed its power during this lengthy session of practice when it conquered Hackensack High in an unofficial scrimmage, 18-O. The score, while indicative of the superiority of the A Maroon and White team, does not fully represent the ad- W . vantage they had over the New jerseyites. The result of the game was marred by an injury to George Plews, who received a slight concussion of the brain. Plews was the regular quarterback, and it seemed at that time that he would be out for the remainder of the season. He re- turned, however, for the later contests. THE HAMILTON GAME. The season was inaugurated on October 25. Hamilton Institute, hopeful that with the loss of some of the Horace Mann backs through graduation, it would be possible for them to at last down the Maroon and White, found their expectations more potent than their ability-they were sent home with the short end of a 33-0 score. The game, however, was not particularly pleasing from a Horace Mann angle. The home eleven greatly disappointed those expecting an overwhelming H.M. triumph comparable to the 69-0 score of the preceding year. The team fumbled frequently, was penalized often, displayed an exceptionally weak interference, and did not complete a single forward pass. On the defensive, however, the home eleven showed to advantage. The line, suspected of being the strongest part of the machine, proved to be just that. Hamilton plays were . One hundred forty-four ,..f-x.. ,,.,-X., ..z s,. ,.,,.f-.1 ...f-M.. ..fx. ...P-.1 .Fe-X.. -...-rx... L.,-... X' I I P R R S R N. XX i '. I . 1 N J I 1 l I I N I X +,..,7,, . . 1.,,. . ..,...H..r-. ,-,. QQ PQ smothered before they were started, and the visitors never came near the Maroon and White goal line. THE MORRISTOWN GAME. Morristown Academy, untied, undefeated, and unscored upon, came from New jersey and found Horace Mann a difhcult opponent. The visitors man- aged to win 13-0 after a give and take battle that gripped the spectators' inter- est from the first to last whistles. Throughout the contest both teams threat- ened often, but Morristown, slightly the better eleven, managed to capitalize two of these threats and convert them into actual figures. A steady march down the field gave Morristown its first points, while an intercepted pass late in the final quarter accounted for the others. Horace Mann had four Q, ' excellent opportunities to score, but on each occasion Morristown held. Orsenigo twice broke through on off tackle plays with only one man between him and the Morristown goal, and each time the man succeeded in bringing Orsenigo to earth. The Morristown and Horace Mann lines fought a des- perate battle and for the only time during the season the H.M. forwards were outplayed. The H.M. secondary de- fense ,carried the brunt of the tackling. The game brought the Morristown series, which is rapidly becoming the most important from a Horace Mann perspective, to a tie-each having won two games during the four years of rivalry. THE MONTCLAIR ACADEMY GAME. The following week Horace Mann left its own gridiron for the only time during the season, and crossing the Hudson into New jersey, encountered Montclair Academy in another one of its traditional games. Montclair put up a stiff fight, but Horace Mann was victorious for the fourth successive year. The score was 12-0, Kahn and Plews scoring the points for the Maroon and White squad. Both of the Horace Mann scores were the result of capitalizing the opportunities offered by Montclair. The first points occurred in the initial minutes of play when Clark blocked a kick, and Kahn, the other end, catching the ball before it touched the ground, carried it across the Montclair goal line. The other score occurred immedi- ately before the termination of the contest when Plews intercepted a Montclair pass and ran 63 yards for another touchdown. Horace Mann, although both of its scores were the re- sults of breaks, easily played the better game. The ball was constantly in the territory of the New jersey team, but H.M. was not quite able to push it over on straight rushing plays. One hundred forty-five I . -Y -. .... T1-.i.....-.A 4 THE PEEKSKILL GAME Horace Mann and Peekskill, meeting on the Horace Mann gridiron on November 14, fought through four thrilling periods to a scoreless tie. It was the climax of the season for Horace Mann. Peekskill came down the Hudson expecting to walk off with an easy victory. Their record was an imposing one. Qi? C CL rx.. .ri- .fx...,. ,.f-'si ...a-s...- S.- They had gone through all their opposition without much trouble. Milford had been downed 25-0. An undefeated Curtis eleven had been crushed. The Horace Mann team was keyed up for this game. They remembered the score of the previous year. And, as the entire student body cheered lustily, the Maroon and White gave the best they had-a best good enough to stop Peekskill. Only once did the upstate team threaten. That was with but three minutes to go in the last period. Succes- sive runs around end and off-tackle carried the ball to Horace Mann's three yard line for a first down. On the first play Peekskill hit the center of the line for a one yard gain. On the following play there was a pile-up right on the goal line. When the referee had finally dove to the bottom and found the ball, it was just about on the white line. It simply could not have been closer to the goal without being a touchdown. The crowd standing around the field, somewhat indistinct in the dusk that had descended, went hysterical. There were two downs to go and Peekskill had to make about one inch! It seemed that after nearly four fierce periods Peekskill was finally going over. The-spectators waited breathlessly for the next play. The ball was snapped back. It was a little low and the Peekskill back, in his haste, fumbled. Blakes- lee, the H.M. tackle, fell on it. Comfort then kicked out of danger. Three minutes later the game was over. N F ,.f-x ...rx ,,.,fx,. ...,..r'-x. ifw... -..fr N Peekskill, for the first time, had met an opponent it could JL -W not defeat. ' THE MCBURNEY GAME. McBurney provided an anti-climax. The New York City school, defeated ve- a number of times throughout the year, never had a chance against a heavier 'fn and stronger team, yet it fought hard and held Horace Mann to a 26-0 score, 14 of the points being made in the last quarter. It was not as great a victory My as Horace Mann had hoped for, but the margin was fairly representative of the ,J Q ability of the two outfits. The play of the line fthe average weight of which was 170 poundsj throughout the year was conspicuous. Buckner at center, Keyes and Geb- M-l hardt at the guard positions, and Blakeslee and - Keeler as tackles formed a quintet that was al- most impenetrable. On the offensive they fre- Q- quently opened wide holes in the opposing line. ,Q-,I - Clark at end played exceptionally well One hundred forty-six . f t ' 1 2 .---,...-.,. . V .-, W - -V. --v- - V Y- ra' 'vu ' T ' fmx -.'ts.., tfs.-,,, ...xg ,,,-N., .-.rs...T. ,,,g.. throughout the year, ranking as one of the best ends inthe metropolitan area. Kahn, playing his first year of 'Varsity football, performed creditably at the other end. In the backfield Plews, Orsenigo, Freeman, and Comfort were the regulars. x F CQ f it Plews, although light and very susceptible to injury, led the team from quar- terback position masterly. Orsenigo was the most consistent ground-gainer. Upon Comfort fell most of the punting and line-plunging duties. Freeman played an excellent game, particularly on the defensive. In the Morristown game he made approximately fifty percent of the tackles. The team was fortunate in having a large number of capable substitutes. Mayo and Yankauet performed well as ends, Darling, Mossler, Harrison, Davies, Danzig, and Turner were all able substitutes on the line, while Smith could be depended upon to do well in the backneld when called upon to play. All of these players received letters. Magid as manager arranged an attractive schedule and performed the numerous other duties of a manager com- petently. As usual, the credit for coaching goes to Ump T ewhill, whose ability at rounding football teams into shape has long been recognized at Horace Mann. All in all it was a successful season, not as successful as in 1926 and 1927, but surely more so than last year. ...f'x.. ,.1-s.. ....f's.., ,..:-'x... ,..,.fg., ,.-fx-. ,-f-,,-, SCHEDULE Hamilton .... .... 0 H.M. .... ..... 3 3 Morristown .... .... 1 3 H.M. . . . . . . 0 Montclair . . . .... 0 H.M. . . .... .12 ..-N. Peekskill .... . . . . O H.M. . . . . . . 0 McBurney .... 0 H.M. ... .....26 ti-NH! L..-1-x... One hundred fariy-:even 'iff L, fl . V V V Y' L X5 Lg i 1- 1 x ' TEALI ETBALL SK BA RSTY ,VA M DJ E ME Bo ,LM 22 mo IZU B-I Us zz '-'u-4 ES fl-Ll MA D-4 I Q0 55 Q4 m2 Q2 E5 d Q LD I f gr A R 17 xii A--- -W R - AQNJZTN ff 3 Er :fXjX , S Yr: JINLQ Eh--m--v--- M 3 s.f.k ... l l X' p . f A f a I -T' ..-v.. . l x 3 7 l I 3 .. 1.5 l . 1 l l l 'i ll 1 lr! ll , l fl' 5 V A T' T L .1 I . I X Y 1 X 'E l A l 'I i T1 ' 9 ' Leif' l ' Varsity Basketball Team A .ii 1 ai HAROLD GAILLARD ....... .... M wager 4 Q MR. WILLIAM F. TEWHILL .... ..... C ouch THE TEAM JOSEPH KNAP .... .......... .... R i gh! F01'ZUcl7'!l WINSTON MAYO . . . . . . Left Forwarci GEORGE PLEWS . .. ......... Center i DAN COMFORT .. .Right Guard A - Ag JAMES FREEMAN .......... . . .Left Gzmrfl. l I 'Q SCHEDULE i l H. M. . . . .... 17 Lawrenceville .... .... 2 5 i if 1 N H. M. ... .... 18 Fordham Frosh ... ... 24 l l X ' Q l H. M. .... 20 Alumni ....... ....19 1 .. 9 Po1yPrep .... ....28 1 H. M. . .. .... 21 Morristown ... ....34 Y . H. M. . . . .... 39 Trinity .... .... 1 4 ii 1 yi . . . .... .... . . . l I H. M. .... 32 Irving ....... .... 2 8 l j ., y H. M. .... 25 Montclair ..... .... 1 8 1+ 1 y H. M. .... 24 Berkely-Irving .... 28 A if A gl A H. M. ... .... 24 Fieldston ..... .... 1 0 ll .5 li f H. M. .... 24 Newark Prep .. .... 42 . l W. H. M. .... 18 Kingsley ....... .... 1 4 I, 1 Q H. M. .... 37 Loyola .,....... .... 1 4 U I 'Il . H. M. ..... .... 1 I Columbia Frosh ...., .... 3 5 xl l E I One buudred ferry-nine 3' X Ii if be o A A 5'--L1 j Q 1 '.,, , 1 -41 1 , ,WAY ll , Tri J Varsity Basketball Review HE 'Varsity basketball team had a poor season, winr1ing nine games and X Q .5 4 ' 4 LIL- -..L LA., Jr.- LL... ... Hs., V-,xs- ,r,w.-,, -fs... ,-xg losing an equal number to conclude with a .500 average. Ar times the team displayed excellent basketball, particularly against Kingsley and Mil- ford, but on other occasions the playing was wretched. Indeed, this year's quintet seemed to be two teams. When it was going well it was unbeatable. When it was not going well fwhich was the way it went very often-all too oftenj it was extremely painful to watch. The live that defeated Kingsley was the same five that lost to Poly Prep, but to one who did not actually know they were the same that would be a difficult statement to believe. The team had off-days and on-days, and these spasms occurred without regard to the ability of the other team, physical condition of Horace Mann's players, location of the game, or the number of noodles in the lunchroom soup. Thus, watching a Horace Mann basketball game became an ex- perience, and the spectators were prepared for anything- and usually got it. Lawrenceville was the opening game on the schedule. This contest was held after only one full week of practice and the New Jersey team found the Maroon and White still far from ready for a big game. Lawrenceville won easily by a 25-17 score. Following the Lawrenceville game came another dith- cult contest, this time with the Fordham Freshmen. Horace T Mann improved tremendously over the opening game, but still could not win. The Fordham Freshmen, who were older and more experienced than the Maroon and White players, were victorious, 24-18. Horace Mann then won its first game of the season by downing the Alumni in a rather poorly played contest, 20-19. The 'Varsity's victory was a surprise, for it was generally thought that the Alumni was easily the better team. However, the victory was by so small a margin, and the game had been so badly played, that Horace Mann could take little en- couragement from the final score. The next game found the team at its worst. Playing Poly Prep in Poly's gym, the visitors passed poorly, shot aimlessly, and did about every wrong thing that it was possible to do. Poly was not so very much better, but managed to play well enough to triumph 28-9. . One hundred fifty ,.....fx.. -,.f'N ,.fx,. ...I -..f ...z ,,,,!--S. ,...' ...v ,.f- . . --- , -y -Q E 7 lg-,F7iA,WV,V,-Y , ,,,, , , ,,,, , , ,,,,,- - ,,,, ,W,4,, U., , ,,,., , .,..,. . L, HM l-.. YiA.i 1 1 H- W 1 - l ' ' l .. , ,L ,. -. ..-..- rr- fb P Q QP Q f , , , Morristown Academy was the next team to find Horace ' Mann an easy opponent. The Maroon and White players jumped around aimlessly in the first half, played the vic- E - tors evenly in the third quarter, and then, in the fourth ' E quarter spurted surprisingly when all hope of gaining a S E victory was gone. The score was 36-21. . The H. M. five won its hrst game of the season with another secondary school team by handing a 39-14 defeat to Trinity on the losers' court. Trinity was completely out- classed, and never had much chance for victory. 0'2 Following the Trinity game came the Milford contest, and Horace Mann completely surprised by downing the Connecticut team by two points. The game was one of the high spots of the season. The final gf,- score was Horace Mann 27, Milford 25. Returning home, and playing three days after the victorious Milford trip the Maroon and White team lost to Berkley-Irving, 30-27. It was a thrilling encounter, and Horace Mann led until the last three minutes when Berkley- 'fx- Irving attempted many long shots fand what is more important, made theml to eke out a victory. Montclair Academy was then defeated, 26-16. This was a rather well played game, although neither team displayed any remarkable ability. The annual contest with the Columbia Freshmen took place at Columbia. The Freshmen had far the better team and won, 30-11. Irving was defeated in the next game, 32-28. Despite the victory, Horace Mann gave a poor exhibition. Leading at one time by sixteen points this substantial margin was narrowed down in the last quarter to bring the game within Irving's grasp. Pawling was next on the schedule. Horace Mann rolled up a 17-4 lead at half time. Then, completely revers- ing their form the players blew this lead and lost the game 24-22 in the last minute of play. Against Pawling the team had its ofl-day and on-day spasms in the same afternoon. And the off-day spasm won. Next came Fieldston. Not only the team, but also the 1 school came over en masse. And the entire Fieldston Stu- dent body cheering, with the aid of megaphones and pen- nants, in the Horace Mann gym. They cheered their own cheer leaders, their coach, their managers, their two great danes, and incidentally, their team. Amidst all the shouting Horace Mann defeated Fieldston in a game of basket- ball, 24-11. Newark Prep came to Horace Mann with only five reg- ulars and no cheering section. And Newark Prep won easily, 41-22. This was the biggest defeat Horace Mann suffered all season. Nor was it particularly the result of terrible playing. v One hundred fifty-one 0- ' -4- -- -- l ll ,- . - , ,a,.ma,....w 1 A W ---Y-gxn YW b Y W Y V l YAY X Wy WW l ..,.,f -..ft-... -.f--,A ...I--..-. ...f--c.. ....f-x.. ,.....- l it x .l J 4. ni...---.---..-...g -f..- - :ax 1 Vgigj A 'Il llflf 'H if mcg 'X 5. - F1 W Newark Prep. simply was the better team, played the better ball, and as a E y result went away with the higher score. ,L Q Following Newark Prep came another New Jersey team, Kingsley. This . team had made a considerable record and was expected to win easily. Hor- ,X ace Mann, however, had an on-day. That was unfortunate for Kingsley, for - f the final result broke the New jersey team's ten game winning streak. The score was Horace Mann 18, Kingsley 14. The last game of the season, with Loyola, was an easy l victory for Horace Mann. Loyola never was in the lead, as , Q and Horace Mann steadily added to its points each quarter l until at the end the score was H. M. 36, Loyola 17. . 1 In the Manhattan Tournament Horace Mann had little l success. The team managed to win the first game from yi ' i' l' Cathedral Boys High, 26-19. In the second round, how- l , ever, Horace Mann met Berkley-Irving for the second time, lj and again was defeated. Berkley-Irving eventually won the fit mg A tournament. 'l 2 ' I George Plews, at center, was the team's best player. He li 1 H was a good passer, the only really good passer on the squad, he scored the 3 , greatest number of points, and his defensive play was always good. At the il I forward positions, Mayo and Knap were the regulars. Knap y in was the better shot, but Mayo played a better Hoot game. Knap was erratic in performance. Often he was leading scorer on the team for a game, while on other occasions he would go the entire afternoon without making a point, and missing numerous easy shots. Mayo was a rather poor shot, but he was excellent at faking and dribbling. Comfort, Clark and Freeman were the guards. Comfort played more constantly than the others, and did a fair job. However, he was better at scoring himself than he was at keeping his opponent from scoring. Clark began the season well, but played poorly towards the end. Freeman, who succeeded Clark, did very well for the few games he played. The substitutes were Inglis, Bohrer, Ferris, and Kahn. 1 One hundred fifty-luv V' 'f 'T Ti ' V QT? - ' ' X 'Ci-'L IQPERX A -mleege EMP W f l ' I XXI f . I A if V . Mil Qi l I il l f' ' l l 1 .TI '1 f ll ll ,I fl I I il I ' l W 4 HIRSCHLAND, BRUCKNER, BRUNNER, BROWN, BAUMANN, CATHERMAN, GRADY, MR. GIBSON URIE, GITZEN, HENES, KNOCKE, KINDLER, ERNST MULLEN, BOARDMAN, KANE Third Basketball Team RICHARD HIRSCHLAND .. MR. ALEXANDER GIBSON ......... ROBERT GITZEN RICHARD ERNST FREDERICK KNOCKE DONALD URIE ..... CLIFFORD HENES .. THE TEAM SUBSTITUTES JAY BAUMANN . . . ............ . . . . ALBERT KINDLER . . JACK BROWN EDMUND BRUNNER .... CHARLES CATHERMAN .............. . . . SCHEDULE Fieldston Lincoln Trinity Trinity Poly Prep Fieldsron Loyola Lincoln Loyola One hundred flflj -ibree Mmmger ....C0ac'b .Right Foriwarcl .Left F01'u'6l7'!1i .Center . . .Rigbf Gzmrr! . . .Left Gzmm' F oremzrn' . . . F0l'1l'll7'lIl . .Center . .Guard . .Gzmrd ll Y , l TEAM LL BASEBA SI 'VAR MR. SCHMITT MAYO FARBER OPPENHEIMER DAVIES COMFORT WYCKOFF STANDARD BOHRER ES HEN URIE ORSENIGO PLEWS CLARK FREEMAN YANKAUER S 5 0525 P ,-'vx,-- 'Varsity Baseball Team a-4'X...4.. ROBERT GITZEN ......... .... M meager E A MR. WILLIAM F. TEWHILL .... . .... Coach ..,f-sg, George Plews Harmon Wright Eugene Orsenigo Alfred Yankauer Robert Stanarcl Donald Urie Winston Mayo Dan Comfort , ,, -C.- .E Ns..- l ' 3 l I 5 One buudred ffty-fue 1 ' 1 ill ' ,g3.i4.,,r H-, g. ..r.'5ii,: ', , Y --- A--- .-.. -YYY - ---lL.L.i.- THE TEAM William Farber George Clark Clifford Henes James Freeman DI. Clarence Davies john Wyckoff William Clymer james Darling Ralph Bohrer N . W. ...-....?r, ,...r? , - , ,W Y aw, --M 9 t l I , . U ,,,,,.,,, EV.,-., -..f ,,,,- ..f-N ...' -., iv- .--7- --.-i W an --N-N - --- --Y- --- f----vi-- .-...?.. Y W- l L L.-.V i v-,g , - V VnVi-W+-HL? I L 2-. , . ,fl .wa ff? nfl llw liar. wi., wg lfllii. viii jf'- If ' ' ' X ..,,,,.. ,, f' ,J - L.. Z W'- : ' 7174-df ,. ' A px fQ5,Ai,l1T.ii .Y - wr:-:if .:,-,L.- mn, , 1, . , ., 3 I wg 'Varsity Baseball Prospects HE prospects for the 1930 baseball season, at the time the UMANNI- KIN goes to print, do not seem any too bright. The outstanding weakness appears to be in the pitching staff, on which there are no veterans. With the graduation of Mackey, who did almost all of the pitching last season, the team has only Bohrer and Com- fort, who have not had any experience at all. However, these candidates have been joined by Clark, Stannard, and Wright, and it is upon these three that the main burden of hurling will be placed. Clark seems to be the best all-around candi- date at the present moment, but Stannard, and Wright, when he is not catching, will no doubt improve a great deal inthe weeks remaining before the opening game. At the opposite end of the battery the team is slightly more fortunate in having Wright, last year's first substi- tute. He will undoubtedly prove valuable to the team for both his field work and batting. As substitutes there are Davies and Farber, both of whom have had two sea- sons' experience. pp The infield seems pretty well determined even at this early date, with Orsenigo at first, Plews at second, Yan- T kauer at short, and Henes at third. Good substitutes seem rather scarce w'ith Nichols, Mansfield, Davies, Urie and Knap being the other candidates for the various positions. With practice, however, the Hrst string men should develop into a fairly strong combination, both at bat and in the field. The outfield is as yet undetermined as Ump Tewhill will in all probability use those men whose hitting ability merits their presence in the lineup. The only person who is sure of a position is Freeman, who will again H11 the center field position. With Clark on the pitching , squad, Henes out for third, and Mallett unavailable, the other positions are still open. In the case of Ump not using the plan just mentioned either Wykoff, Darling, or Mayo may fill the other berths. On the whole the squad is mediocre and is well able to make use of the extra two weeks of practice that the weather has permitted. The new diamond, the ability of the pitching staff to develop quickly, and an ordlinary , schedule are all factors which play some part in the out- come of the season. The squad has shown excellent spirit and a One hundred fifty-fix es f 1. - i, ,.. --l ws -... 'L 1.9.- K if it ref 'llll T l 1 -va 1 I , 1 I gal Ji 111 if ill i HE m ll, Q1 P CD f E really earnest desire to improve its ability on the diamond. E 2 , p 1 The team will, of course, have the benefit of Ump 23' 7: 'Q , 1 TeWhill's coaching as Well as that of Mr. Schmitt and rf Q 1 ii also Mr. Bonnell, Who graduated from H.M. in 1924 Q ' i t and is now playing minor league ball. Ump will as 3 ,.,,-s...-. -, L., I I ,,. .fx-.. ...fx,. ...N-s... V ,. N..- -V1 V-F... L M JL-- -.X-nl. I I 4-... usual be in charge with Mr. Bonnell in charge of the infielders and Mr. Schmitt Working with the outfield. As for the schedule, the team will again meet Mor- ristown, Montclair, and Evander Childs in the main con- tests, With the usual city prep schools also appearing. The only opponent omitted from last year's schedule is Fieldston, with whom no game could be arranged. Robert Glitzen is the manager with Ferris as his assistant. SCHEDULE Hamilton I McBurney Morristown Montclair Hackley Trinity Evander Childs Poly Prep Irving One hundred fifty-seven .....f x. -.-fx.. ...fs... ...r-Q -,Z-.,,,,, ,..f ...4-s.. ...fe ...fx -.fa , ,-- '-UT' I I 1 f ' f I I l e l l X xx l Q. l l 1 l X FT' f f s f' rr. . LH . -1 -' Ax T .., w Ajf A5 uf wry' A 1 N , s sg Q w A M, l I j 1 I ! I Y ,,LN, 5 51 H 2+ Q33 Mx, MA sir ,JN Tw 1 If ,Mi AAHE lily? W! Suv 1,N 3, W-. WN' WH ilelf EW BTV !4,1 TEAM TRACK TY SI 'VAR E R H R, c BLAKESLEE, WOHLFA TH, PARSON, EB RSTADT, SANBORN, WERNER, WHITEHEAD, MR. MILLER SMITH, H,, LOCKHART, OPPFNHEIM, ,IOSlfPHY,DARMI, DRYFOOS, D., NEUHOFF, -IELLENIK iii? A'1AAA,:111ii 'AAT' 1 ,'AiA'Ai1m,,1:,A,Ai ,A,g.,.' 4 5 'AAA' Ag AAA AA AiAAA A Ayiwv- U 35,3 W AAATA Y -M, if X A A A a . y ' 1 M -W-ifiggggi1TQfAAAgg AA f Af Q A' f A f AA A A A AA AAAAAAA Af bf AAA' A A' At' .1iTi1'.TiT3:.if1. ,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA A ATAf1,, , . 4. A 4. 4, A ,-, iiilfig 4,,, T ,-:i ,,45,.jnj '! Zq K iilMlA'Il1jJ,11!LL'l13!?'Q E ,.,... .W 1 F 4 N Q he i j S 1 J S E -fs.-- ...f'x.... ,,z's..,.,,,, ...ff-s..... ...o's..,, -fs... .-.f-ws., .., sa.. .fs-N. -,,,-.. ,.,.,R.. V! 'Varsity Track Team WILLIAM HARTMAN . . MR. HENRY S. MILLER MR. WALTER I. METCALF. Henry Wferner George Blakeslee Vincent Smith Stanley Keyes Robert Luisi Erik Hansell George Ostromislensky One hundred iffy-nine . . . .Manager ' ' ' ' Coaches Edward Whitehead Robert Sanborn Edward Martin William Wohlfarth Albert Kindler Charles Finnigan Harold Aller ,....v-wg., ...f'x... .....z s... ...fx-. ...J-Hu... ....fs..... ,f-..,...., ,.'-N., -..-fs... ..,-x,,.. ...F- v 1 1 I ! 1 1 j I l K ..g-,,,- ,MLW , ,li J I l W l 1 x . . I ggwf Q, L- it 1 ii I i r L, E P?- 'Varsity Track Prospects E ITH seven lettermen returning from the 1929 track squad, Coach - ff Miner W111 have a strong array of material to form a well-balanced team. An unusually large group of fifty-five candi- dates reported for practice when the season opened, and undoubtedly there will be a great amount of new talent discovered before the opening meet. w -tank-.. I . 5 The track events will be contested by the same par- e I ticipants who ran on last year's team, while the field events will be weakened by the loss of several luminaries. it ' Werner and Whitehead will terminate their third year of 'Varsity competition in the sprints. They were finalists in last year's A. A. P. S. meet and are due to ef --- carry the burden in the two-twenty and one hundred ' T yard dashes, respectively, again this season. l p Sanborn will again be depended upon to excel in L . the four-forty yard run. Martin will probably be the 'ii other entrant in that event. Q Parsons in the half mile, Smith,Wohlfarth, and Eber- ? stadt in the mile, will do the distance running. All MN., four of these runners have a tremendous finish which l enables them to overtake their opponents on the final ' 5 lap. l The shot-put will be well fortified by heavyweights 'f VI' of the football team. Blakeslee, Gebhardt, Keeler, and ll Werner should develop into an unbeatable quartet be- l lQ y ll fore the season is over. Q lfl The broad jump, high jump and pole vault are the -itda' 'ia T 1 only events that lack veterans. However, Coach Miller . V qw,- ....f . ...fi .fx 'I . I Y 1 I 5 ' 0 Q n I 5 E 5 'l is developing some of the new material, which includes p l l y ' Luisi and Herman in the broad jump, Kindler and y iii H Hansell in the high jump, and Hunter in the pole vault. 1 i ff 'E 1' il I li l 1 il: ' 'iz Y Il ., V ll 1 SCHEDULE ll 'll l Medal Meet Haqkley ,I H+-ef il Columbia Interscholastics Peekskill M. A. iq fe P 7 1 v Irving Fieldston l Qi l PC1111 Relays Poly Prep ' 13,5 Pelham A.A.P.s. .N lwgiff Hg fn 5 ll Q Q V z ii ill i One hundred rixty 1, l ' LiZT:g..if':7Tl11 ',..gLg2gTLQ,, , F f'ff 'f 'i ':.T'1i:t 1... .L A ': lfIlf'fLTLT.1ff'Ql.'iT'f'T ff ' ' ll ElQ!fiiTl-liifiif if . e gg ifffy to nxggnmvo, on or rj laanpgjg. -ee' ' -'Q e he .1-S-.- 1-.fx.... ..,f'x... ... N..... -,, g, ..,..--, .. .. -.1-'x,... ibq , PQ 6 DRYFOOS, COWL, HERMAN, MR. SCHMITT, BOLTER, HIRSCHLAND, OPPENHEIMER EBERSTADT fx JARRETT, CHANEY, FOWLER, URIE, SON, WHITEHEAD, PARSON, KINDLER GI EN 'N' R 'Varsity Soccer V CHARLES EBERSTADT OFFICERS MR. FRED E. SCHMITT ................ ..f-st.- Orville Dryfoos .... Edward Whitehead, THE TEAM ................ Thomas Parkinson ..... Alan Parson ....... Russell Fowler ....... Richard Hirschland . . . Perry Cowl ........ Charles Eberstadt . . . Albert Kindler . . . Donald Urie .... E. G. Bolter .... . . . .Manager . . . . .Coach . . . .Goal Guard .Right Fullhack . .Left Fullhach .Right Halfhacla Center Halfhach . .Left Halfhach . .Right Ontfide . . .Right Inxide Center Forward . . . . .Left Inside . . .Left Ontxide SUBSTITUTES M mu Richard Herman Robert Oppenheim Robert Gitzen George Harris One hundred sixty-one f ' ' 1 J . y i t' -1 1' V , . f f X i l i 1.11 l 1 l i l L I X 'Varsity Soccer Review HE 1929 'Varsity Soccer team was one of the best that has ever repre- sented Horace Mann. Amassing twenty-one points to seven for their opponents, the team went unconquered through the season, captured the Private School Championship of New York City, and laid claim to the mythical championship of New York State. Seven victories were recorded over strong opponents, while on two occasions fiercely fought games resulted in ties. With five veterans on hand to form a nucleus, coach Schmitt lost little time in shaping the team. The return of so large a number of players who had had one or more years' experience in 'Varsity play made the prospects for a successful season apparent at the very beginning of the training period. The optimistic outlook for future results was further encouraged when, after two weeks' practice, De Witt Clinton was defeated in a practice scrimmage, 1-0. While the game was unofficial it offered an opportunity to estimate the ability of the players, and it was generally realized that the soccerites were about to enjoy a most successful season. The opening game was with McBurney on October 15. In the first few minutes of play, Henry Werner, a veteran, was injured, but the H.M. con- tingent found the opposing team very weak, and triumphed easily, even more easily than the score indicates, 4-0. Staten Island Academy was next on the schedule, and they, too, proved easy opponents for the Maroon and White. In an unusually slow and tiresome game the Staten Island outfit was conquered 3-1. In the next encounter the team reached its best form of the season in a heated contest with George Washington High School. H.M. maintained a 1-0 lead throughout the greater part of the game, but in the last five minutes of play George Washington managed to score once. The final count was 1-1, both teams having displayed very exceptional soccer. The following week the 'Varsity traveled to Cornwall to play its annual game with New York Military Academy. The two teams were fairly well matched and a hard fought contest resulted in a scoreless tie. After this game, Horace Mann engaged two of its near-by opponents, Fieldston and Riverdale. In neither match was the Maroon and White extended, although both victories were won by but one point. On November 18, Horace Mann met Tabor Academy of Marion, Mass., before a crowd of 1 - several hundred spectators at Van Cortlandt Park. The home team displayed the finest brand of soccer of the entire season, completely outplaying the New England aggregation by a score of 2-1. This game was followed by a return match with McBurney, Horace Mann again winning quite easily. There was, however, a perceptible let-down in the playing from that shown in the Tabor contest. The final match of the schedule found Horace Mann in Brooklyn en- One hundred fixly-two res r . - 'fs LCS N-as , C' bggggxgiil r LJ 1.1 V l u i U 1 v countering the heavy Poly Prep team for the championship of the city. After ii a hard and thrilling game contest the Maroon and White emerged victorious E, X by a 2-1 score. Thus, the team concluded an undefeated season and captured V the Private School Championship of New York City. K The team was, throughout the season, essentially a team. That is to say , the victories recorded were not the result of the outstanding brilliance of one i or two individual players, but of the combined efforts and smooth- efliciency , of every man in the game. The main reason for this teamwork was because 'J P the squad was composed mostly of seniors who had been playing together since the third form, and were therefore quite well accustomed to each other. Dryfoos, the goal guard, played brilliantly all year and prevented many A xg goals. He was ably assisted by Whitehead and Parkinson, fullbacks. The former was somewhat erratic, but a fine charger and powerful kicker. Park- T inson was the most reliable man on the team, turning in a consistently excel- lent performance all year. . Parsons, Fowler, and Hirschland, were the halfbacks. The first two T were aggressive fighters, while the latter could always be depended upon to if break up an opposing onslaught. 5 N' Bolter and Cowl handled the wing positions in line style and many of the goals scored were due to their centering the ball. The scoring section of the team was centered around Urie, Kindler, and Eberstadt on the line. They accounted for most of the goals that H.M. tallied and composed what was mm probably the best forward line that Horace Mann has ever had. Although coach Schmitt had experienced material to work with, he de- serves much credit for the success of the squad. Mr. Renzulli, of the New -4 xr. York Nationals, also aided in coaching. Manager Eberstadt arranged a difficult but well balanced schedule. SCHEDULE VW' ...4 McBurney ...... i H.M. . . . . . . 3 Staten Island Acad.. . . . . . 1 H.M. . . . . . . 1 George Washington . . . . . 1 ...O N.Y.M.A. .... ...3 Fieldston ....... l ...3 Riverdale.... ....1 ...2 TaborAcad.... ....1 ll p H.M. ..... 5 McBurney 0 :Pg H.M. ...... 2 Poly Prep 1 l' H.M. Total . . . ..... 21 Opporients .... . . . .. 7 li i . li l Wi TV ll I - i 9 N E X E One hundred .fixty-Ibree ,ii A ,1 a mfr, P --.-,.Mrrrr,..a1 l ',lL ' W ' f 'W 'W' ' 'TT'-'W W 'iTI'.W'..I. ' ' H' 'pi'- -0 l W lL,..i-.-,,..g:i'i' 'ipgxigggiiii ii gg ...WW .IKM -xx-- ..,-SN, ,. HQ FE 'X- BURROWS, GRADY, MR. SCHMITT, KRAP, DIENST BAUMANN, HARTMAN, MILLER. PEYSER, JACOBSON, FINNIGAN, ARANOW, OPPENHEIMER ,-,-NEB Second Soccer Team ..f Mx... HERBERT DIENST ...... .... M meager MR. FRED E. SCHMITT ...Coach ..fs..., Henry Aranow Charles Finnigan xi Nicholas Jacobson Robert Oppenheimer john Burrows Richard Miller William Hartman Seymour Peyser Jay Baumann james Grady .,--... joseph Krap -.11 -lx ,....f'x... -.f-x... mls... ...I -..fs ...af SCHEDULE E's 'E Riverdale ... ..... i . .. 1 H. M. ... ... 2 ' Riverdale... ....... 2 ...1 Fieldston .. ...2 ...3 W hm Riverdale . . . . . 0 H. M. . . . . . . 1 . 1.-.L-,d.fc.M--. L..- .c E. L -..- LLL .rr ,LL ,Wi ffndfgf, 5ix'y'f f H M... 1 U ----fa14vMm cv, .,..-.--u4 A. f - M LL.L,rc,- .,L-,,,-,MMll Ll- c I -I 'um' H Q ' f , ' X 3 Q3 Q v-if , X b QE QE .1 'Varsity Swimming Team i Charles Eberstadt 1. l E 2 1 Herbert Guirerman 3 ll joseph Tausch lf i Robert Simon lf? i .. lil l L SCHEDULE I i Fieldston ......... .... 7 H. lil 4 1 Dwight ............. .... 8 H. -i i j Columbia Grammar . . . . . . .18 H. I ! Marquand ......... .... 2 8 H. 5 l il McBurney ....... .... 3 5 H. MH N. Y. M. A. ..... ..., 4 5 H. , Q Y ' New Rochelle ...... .... 1 6 H. I l l Columbia Grammar . . . .... 26 H. gl 1 J' Brooklyn Prep ..... .... 1 8 H. ,i Poly Prep ....... .... 5 2 H. al C ' li One hundred .rixzy-live TQICCC 3 'J MA- ! Z 'U P EE Q I S5 'S 5 Q0 F11 Z rp . G55 m 0 FS' U1 : Ez- E - '67 Zi f D 1 , D-I I F11 . D' 2 Z I 39 ',I, 'v-: ai Ki: :o,.4 U E-O - NC . ' C: . - SSW ' 2 A Q. Q S N UQ 'W fm 6 fe 2233222222 ll fr In l HY io rr fl il li lei li ll ll gl- Orvil Dryfoos Harmon Wright Russell Fowler jerry Danzig 1 I , 4 El il --f- . .uf .. ff' ... ..f 5 . ly 1 wi N. r I iii I if ll if I.. l. I: I l + 1 i r J i CHANEY, TAUSCH, GUITERMAN, YOUNG. EBERSTADT, MR. SCHMITT SIMON, FOWLER, WRIGHT, YANKAUER, DRYFOOS 'Varsity Swimming Review HE swimming team had an excellent season, winning eight meets and losing only three. The team totaled 432 points to 248 for its oppo- nents. In the annual A. A. P. S. meet, however, the team disappointed and finished fourth. The season opened auspiciously when Fieldston was easily conquered, 46-7. The only ,rrk 4 thing that kept Horace Mann from winning by a perfect score was the losing of a third place in the back stroke. The only other meet before the Christmas vacation was with Dwight. Here Horace Mann was again easily vic- torious. This time rhe score was 54-8. Returning after the Christmas vacation the team con- tinued its winning streak. The victim this time was Columbia Grammar. The score was again lop-sided and showed the wide superiority of the H.M. swimmers. At one time the totals were the same, 15-15, but from then on the Maroon and White mermen pulled away until the final score was 44-18. At that, it was the closest meet H.M. had had up to that time. The following meet, with Marquand, was the closest of the season, and the result was in doubt until the very end. Marquand won the relay and took three first places, but in each of these events Horace Mann took ond and in the remaining three events gained first and second. Smith sec- and One hundred Jixtv-.fix ' ' 's 2 'f+- ---- ---M - --- .,,,Y W.- -.- .. .. ,..1l. .l.l .Y H... . ..- . w - ,....i -AT , V . . w. .- -.ff 'T' T 'Q' -, f' X,-g -- -- - E - .f .A . .S A K g V ww V W .- .xr '- .K . . ,, , 4... u X X.. ,..-.......- .. .W . ..... ...H K kit' - ---v. . . . iw.-A 1 ,. K. XXX . A . -. t Q ... .... - . - -- .., .. . ... - ,, : : - .. :TE .. - - -. -. F' I -- zz 4 ,A ,- v l ii. l 3 HH.. 'WY T' -'-J-.. .. - . .-7f-- . Young were the high scorers, with eight points each. Following this victory over Marquand the 'Varsity encountered McBur- ney, and for the first time during the season was defeated. The final event of the afternoon, the relay, decided the contest. Until that time the score was tied, but McBurney captured the relay and won the meet, 35-27. The next meet was with Riverdale, and Horace Mann was easily vic- torious. The score was 45-16. Mr. Schmitt put in many substitutes in order to give them practice and experience for future years. Meeting N. Y. M. A. next on the schedule the H.M. swimmers were severely defeated, 43-19. The victors were far the better team and the Maroon and White simply did not have a chance. The New Rochelle meet, next on the schedule, saw H.M. completely reverse the N. Y. M. A. meet. Horace Mann won every first place, three seconds, and without much effort walked away with the victory. Columbia Grammar was then encountered for the sec- ond time. Again Horace Mann proved itself to be the better team, although this time the contest was more closely fought than on the previous occasion. Brooklyn Prep was then defeated, with Horace Mann breaking two pool records. The relay team lowered the old school record and johnson did the same thing in the 200 yard free style event. Horace Mann 44, Brooklyn Prep 18. The last dual meet of the season was against Poly Prep, and the Brooklyn team again proved its superiority -as it has done frequently in recent years. The score was close, 32-30. The season then ended with the annual A. A. P. S. meet. Four excellent teams: Poly Prep, McBurney, Mar- quand, and Horace Mann were entered in this meet. It was a closely fought battle and the final tabulation found these four teams closely hunched. Poly Prep, however, again won. Marquand and McBurney were tied for second. And Horace Mann was next. The outstanding member of the team was Young, who swam the fifty yard free style and dove. In the dive Horace Mann was strongly represented. Wright and Young took nearly all first and second places throughout the year. Smith did well in the backstroke and two hun- dred yard free style. Yankauer, Fowler, Young and Eber- stadt composed the relay team. Guiterman, Dryfoos and Danzig competed in the backstroke. Fowler and Tausch were the regulars in the 100. In the 200, johnson was outstanding. Mr. Schmitt was coach, and Paul Chaney W, manager. One hundred. Jixty-:even -4 ' 2 .ffm QTEEH W ,.. N .. , I l 3 l MR. MILLER ' ' HARTMAN, BLACK, ALLER, SANBORN, WOHLFARTI-I, MARTIN, DAVIS, by OSTROMISLENSKY, PRICE I fi I I ,Al lil Cross-Country Team .' I ' i WILLIAM HARTMAN .... ...Manager I l MR. HENRY S. MILLER .... Coach I I AI l Robert Sanborn William Wohlfarrh l Edward Martin Duane Davis john Black George Ostromislensky SCHEDULE Morris .. .... 30 H. M .... 25 Yonkers ... .... 23 H. M ....32 Roosevelt . . .... 35 H. M .... 20 Poly Prep .... .... 2 7 H. M. ... . . . .28 Pelham .... .,.. 2 8 H. M. ... . . . .27 One hundred Jixty-eight X V Varsity Cross Country Review HE Varsity cross-country team experienced a fair season, winning three out of five meets and placing fourth in the annual A.A.P.S. meet at Van Cortlandt Park. Morris, Pelham, and Roosevelt were defeated, while Yonkers GQ '..r'x., .1 'N,,,,,, ..w..a. ,Va I . l ll' I .- H rar, 1 i Uni V51 l w ill Hi l X . 4 1 x if and Poly Prep registered victories over the Maroon and White. The prospects at the beginning of the year were very uncertain. Only one of the runners had had any experience on the team. However, through hard work and much practice, the season, while far from brilliant, was more suc- cessful than many had anticipated. - The harriers opened their season by defeating Morris. Martin and San- born, both of Horace Mann, were the first two runners to cross the line. Mar- tin completed the distance in the excellent time of 13:33. The second encounter of the year was with Roosevelt High School. Horace Mann was easily triumphant. In this meet Martin turned in the best perform- ance of any Horace Mann runner for the year, doing the two and one-half mile course in 13:23. A strong Yonkers High squad was next on the schedule and, as is usually the case, Yonkers won. The score was 32-23. Poly Prep defeated the Maroon and White in the next contest by one point, 27-28. It was a thrilling race between two evenly matched squads. The Brooklyn team triumphed mainly because of Gabb, their best runner, who placed first in the excellent time of 13:08. Undoubtedly this was the hardest The next engagement for the harriers was the annual A.A.P.S. run. Horace Mann was conceded 3 f - -- only a fighting chance to win, and the team's placing fourth was no surprise, although hope had been held out for a higher position. The concluding meet of the season was with Pelham. Horace Mann was victorious, 27-28, in a contest rivaling the Poly Prep engagement in in- tensity and closeness. Sanborn's placing second was the deciding factor in the Horace Mann victory. Throughout the season Martin displayed the best form of all the Horace Mann runners. His work was steady during the entire year, his time hardly ever varying 'more than ten seconds. Wohlfarth was a good runner, but was somewhat erratic in performance. Sanborn made only a fair showing in the early part of the year, but his improvement was steady and in the final meet he displayed his best form. Ostro turned in a fair performance, gaining several places in the course of the season. Black, Davis, and Aller all made a satisfactory showing. Mr. Miller's coaching was excellent, as usual. He brought the team along slowly but with expert certainty. Hartman performed his managerial duties very competently. contested meet of the season. One hundred .fixty-nine 5 --fx.. ...ft -,..-f s. ...1- ,...f ..f4 A 1 fry l l 1' T v li m ,il r I I H -.. -.ni -- - 47 ...Q .- . ..,.-.---.--... Y.. A, ,Y , nn, - A i p ..... . , ... .. . ..... . .. W.. ..-.-.., ,. , A, , -4,7 d,,.-QT-1w4,--N-- Q-1 -U- A . -.,... A-.-...... ,.....l -.--lf Y-.- i. W - ,NY --i-r---- --- -- Y .,... 1.-g.,... - ....., 1-:.-.:1 .. , -- : 9 - ,df : L4 l L - X ,....., - w--,v , ..... -X ..- ,-M, bi.--T -f --Y -, - Y.-. 14. V Y , .. ,. W, ,Y,. ..,,,,,,,.. W, 1,...-...W ...,.,,-.-.,,,,.A44-ii -,. W- no y , w - V Aw' ' W - -V , ' ' X -'if' 7 - 7--Wy - ,Rf qf-, X e . f ,,,f x, , GQ II , A :g!X ,1 1--v, , r-if .xll flex! ,M , .O is GHG... A ,O O. G W as aa ' HA'-M - - V - ,, ,G , , ,, ug ,-'Au'-A'M ' A ' ' 1 ,u,,.:k.x.g. -.gL..fL,-1, H ,W ,. M., ...Y M,-,v , ,, K PARKINSON INGLIS GOLDSMITH MR. SCHMITT SULZBERGER DRYFOOS RAPHAEL 'Varsity Tennis Team THOMAS J. PARK1NsON ....., . . .Manager MR. GEORGE HOWARD BRUCE .. .. C I? MR. FRED E. SCHMITT ....... . OM ef THE TEAM George Harris Orvil Dryfoos Tim Inglis Eugene Goldsmith Harold Gaillard Gail Raphael Cyrus Sulzberger One hundred Jeverzly -1 r-4 . F 'limi H! I: Si 72 R li Lfiyi li l will 'lf l ici-..l I 1 jl . sill lilaji fl il? Heil? li illf liili gl. !,,L l, Wil ifiwll itil. llwj y I, V i473 il 1 li: 5 , l -f:fA 4 Varsity Tennis Prospects HE Tennis outlook for the season of 1930 is one of the brightest S ! o X.. Z W ilk flaw as l ,lp ' I ll 12 if lily 4 Ui .lqi .lily ,galil 1' il : , 5 , ly . , , itil lg il . l ...nm l I I . I I i is 1 . ii 'I li! ll if l i 4,-1-, ,. I 1 . ,l wry N., I' 3F Sl will ll' .iv Q l' lik, I A I , ii c....,-. YY.Y W - .V . W- - Horace Mann has had for a good many years. With but two exceptions, every letter man of the previous season has returned. Harris, Dryfoos, Gail- lard, and Goldsmith are all back, and in addition to them there are several new candidates who look promising. Mr. Bruce will coach the team this year as before, and will probably turn out an excellent aggregation. In view of the fact that at this early date there has been no tennis on the school courts, not any regular practice, it is dillicult to surmise of whom the team will be composed. There are a few, however, who are almost sure of playing. George Har- ris, letter man of the last two years, will fill the vacancy left by Fowler, last year's first singles' man. Harris' game is steady, not flashy. His service is not fast, but it is accurate, and the qualities of steadiness and accuracy enable him to top the list. Either Gaillarcl or Dryfoos will play second singles. The former is not as steady as he might be, and plays a driving game both in his forehand and backhand, and seldom chops. Dryfoos is his direct opposite, relying on lobs and placements with an occasional smash to win. Goldsmith, Marx and Inglis have an almost equal chance to make good. Marx is rather handicapped by his size, but plays a fast game. Goldsmith is One hundred :evenly-one ..-fx.. ..,,. ...nf M, somewhat awkward in movement, but on the whole, reliable. Inglis is too .4-flu erratic to be depended upon, but with practice may turn out fairly well. Manager Parkinson has arranged a difficult schedule. SCHEDULE --fw- Fordham Prep Montclair i Columbia Grammar Staten Island Trinity Peekskill - Hun Collegiate McBurney Milford .E l He-A .5 l , ll l 1 if I I T Q ww., , , xx ' 1 JJ A L 1 ZS: i I ...H 7'-X 7 , A Ti QL x w I . i .Ji MOSSLER, COSEL, STEIN, WATERBURY V DANZIG, HANSELL, DEL BALSO, ADAMS a L , '-,,L 4-fx - I HL, i Q - - ir MQ VHKSIKY Fencmg Team of p A x I 1 . fl 5 L ' :W Ii 1 'W E ix, Y I, , E LN yr i Ei WILLIAM STEIN ....... .... M mmger E r J. MARTINEZ COSTELLO . .. ..... Coach W naw ' ' A N H E THE TEAM ' I Nj Jerry Danzr Morris Mossler i Eric Hansell Anthony Del Balso Robert Cosel . i I N One hundred Jezfenzy-tufo Xa PQCP ..., S-.. ...f'S..- -..-YN..- ...N 4-s... 5,-L. - X., -,-sh., 'Varsity Fencing Review S a result of many days of hard practice, and the expert coaching of Mr. Costello, who came to Horace Mann from New York University, the 'Varsity Fencing Team enjoyed the most successful season since fencing's introduction at Horace Mann. Besides defeating every other school team that they faced the fencers downed McBurney and Trinity to win the A. A. P. S. Championship. In recognition of this achievement major letters were awarded to Hansell, Danzig, and Del Balso, the tearn's regulars. - Horace Mann opened its season by trouncing McBurney, 7-2. Following this came two easy victories over Riverdale. In the second of these en- counters epee bouts were held in addition to the customary foils competi- tion. In a return match with McBurney, H.M. emerged victorious by the narrow margin of one point, a decided drop from the score of the first contest. Erasmus Hall was defeated in the next engagement, 8-1. Three days after this the Hun School was crushed, 7-2. The Prince- ton Freshmen then brought the string of H.M. victories to a conclusion by holding the Maroon and White fencers to a 6-6 tie. A week later the team suffered its only de- feat of the year at the hands of Columbia Freshmen. This meet was rather close in individual matches, but the Fresh- men had the edge, and won easily, 7-2. In the A. A. P. S. meet the H.M. fencers captured the Private School Fencing Championship of New York City. A Hansell, Danzig, and Del Balso were the outstanding members of the team. Hansel1's speed and good judgment made him an excellent swords- man. Danzig had an advantage because he was left handed. His endur- ance also helped to make him a diliicult adversary. Del Balso was quite steady. Of the substitutes, Mossler was the best, being surprisingly fast for his size. Mr. Costello coached the team very ably. W Nh SCHEDULE McBurney .... 2 H.M. 7 Riverdale .... . . . 1 H.M. . . . . . . . 8 Riverdale .... .... 2 H.M. . . . . , . .11 -,N.- McBurney ....... . . . 4 H.M. . . . . . . 5 Erasmus ........... .... 1 H.M. . . . . . . . 8 .Hun ................ .... 2 ....7 Princeton Freshman .... . . 6 H.M. . . . . . . . 6 ns - ,,,. H Columbia Freshman ..... . . . 7 H.M. . . . . . . . 2 I . I j One hundred .revenzy-lbree l ' ' Y jg -' X I' 3 1 F' 1 5 i-fr----ta-------3 ,rt aa if H 'H X N RENSHAW, CHANEY, UNTERMYER, HUNTER, OPPENHEIMER, COMPTON KILCULLEN, PEGRAM, BARNETT, MACKNIGHT, KOENIG Gym Team LINCOLN BARNETT . Richard Renshaw Samuel Untermyer Robert Oppenheimer Richard Kilcullen John Pegram . , lC0acb Robert MacKnight Paul Chaney Alexander Hunter Alfred Compton One hundred Jevenly-four 1 l If l I l Q I - ,iff f Ji.. AXX idx?-f ..,..- -n-.,,......-- X-' ' I l . I 5 I Gym Review 5 I ff HIS YEAR, for the first time, gym has been inaugurated as a regular I f fx all-year-round sport. In the past gym has, at various times, qualified s as an athletic activity but it has never been pushed to the fore and received . llg the patronage it has during these two semesters. I, , I L Lincoln Barnett, who has been coaching the team, has done an almost lj miraculous job. Starting a sport off in its premier season with entirely green JIT material, organizing it, teaching it to perform stunts in a professional man- y l ner, and preparing it for five exhibitions at various schools throughout New I ,-,X York City is surely no easy task. Barnett was assisted by Mr. Schmitt, who ,T J arranged the schedule and the programs. - Commencing with an exhibition at Fieldston the aggregation performed i at Riverdale, Trinity, and H.M., closing its season with another display at 1 school on May ninth. These exhibitions, for the most part, were staged VTIT l between basketball games. l y The members of the team who received letters were: Kilcullen, R., Mac- li I Lg Knight, Untermeyer, S., Pegrum, Minor, Herman, R., and Oppenheimer, R. pdl l In addition Chaney would have received one had he not been Swimming I i Manager. Of these Kilcullen and MacKnight were the two outstanding l , N stunters, as they formed an excellent combination of difficult acrobatics. iff, Some of the stunts that the team most consistently performed were: the 1 ...f N... ,,. -.. . V .. L... ...J I various forward and monkey rolls, a front somersault in the air fdone by Herman and Oppenheimerjg a back somersault in air fdone by MacKnightj g back handsprings .fdone by Kilcullenjg and the different types of pitches fdone by MacKnight, Kilcullen, Minor and Pegrumj. Gym is apparently in to stay as an H.M. sport and if all the following seasons are as gratifying as this one has been it will be a very valuable addi- tion to our curriculum. 1 l l -.,-lm l ,+rW il ll Q ,tl i 'I' I VY ll I ll ll G 'RQHH1 . I I if P llgl , MW - 1.l.sfa44.. . . K il lilly 'l4'. 1 I I - 'll ' I ' l V , . I One hundred .revenly-five El 5 t a' .....Th..AlTg1iiii1iT g's' ,, ' ' ' n- ,,Q'f,'7fIf,,, mr- li Q i . I I I - .A I -,M . A in 'Y-A Y I Y .. X .lf Alf... -YA: I L-inflj E l -. -.-. - r rmrnr -m,.--...- rr -R ...., 4.n.....-i.,...r-,n ..., ,tw . . J -1-x... L12-- .11 , X GQ P 35 f 5 M xg DAVIES STEIN ..,-R. ..1-m, -4-s..,, F N Cheer Leaders JN, - 'N' Claeermayter 'JS' J. CLARENCE DAVIES, JR. ...f,... ,N sw., Asyiftant WILLIAM STEIN -.. -.- ..,-,gn -,,,-xv, ,..f-x..,. .-, --ky. Ohe hundred .fezfenty-.fix 1 '--' 1 ' ff ' 1 1 ,, 1 5 11, - , A ..... , 1 - X, ff j 1' 'N x X w 'Lx . lx ,. - - nf -V ' x K I I 1 l X! -,1g., ...J-x... ,,.fx,.. Q HENRY ARANOW ROBERT BEANS ..... GEORGE BLAKESLEE . . GORDON BOLTER V WILLIAM BOYD ...... MYRON BUGI-IsBAUM .... AYLETT BUCKNER .... JOSHUA CAHN ...... ERNEST CASHMORE .. PAUL CHANEY .... GEORGE CLARK ..... WELCOME CI.AUss . .. ALFRED COMPTON . . . JERRY DANZIG JAMES DARLING ..... HAROLD DAVIDSON .. J. CLARENCE DAVIES . ALBERT DELACORTE . ANTHONY DEL BALso. . . ORVIL DRYFOOS ..... CHARLES EBERSTADT . WILLIAM FARBER .... SEYMOUR FELDER WILLIAM FERRIS .... CHARLES FINNIGAN .. JOHN A. FRANK ..... EDMOND FREEMAN .... GREGG W. FRY ..... HAROLD GAILLARD .... ROD GALVIN ....... ROBERT GITZEN ..... EUGENE GOLDSMITH . HERBERT GUITERMAN ERIK HANSELL ...... GEORGE HARRIS ..... WILLIAM HARTMAN . JOHN HELMUTH CLIFFORD HENES RICHARD 'HERMAN . . . WILLIAM HYDE .... TIM INGLIs ......... NICHOLAS JACOBSON . ROBERT JARRETT .... One hundred .seventy-.reven Senior Addresses Walton Ave. . . . . . 1085 Cumbermede Rd., Palisade, N. J. E , fi 12 W. 107th Sr ....850 Park Ave. E. 78th St. West 98th St. .....24 Rockland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. W. 169th St. .............3410 Kingsbridge Rd. W.92ndSt. ..1082 Cumbermede Rd., Palisade, N. J. ............240th St. and Dash Place W.142ndSt. .........911 Park Ave. ... . . . .506 W. 122nd St. . . . . .404 Riverside Drive ........15 E. 58th St. . . . . .404 Riverside Drive ... . . .555 W. 252nd St. .........540 W. 72nd St. . . . . .65 Central Park West West End Ave. E. 8th St. . . . . . . . . .7148 Juno St., Forest Hills, L. I. . .256 Greenway South, Forest Hills, L. I. Central ParkWest . . . . .75 Bruce Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . . . .208 Lee Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. E. 86th St. .....3239 Olinville Ave. E. 71stSt. 44W.77rh St. . . . .Premium Point Park, New Rochelle . .5012 Waldo Ave. .....111 E., 56th Sr. .1 Marble Hill Ave. Sherman .. .556 W. 111th St. .......33 E. 70th St. .....217 W. 105th St. . . . .4641 Grosvenor Ave. 993 Park Ave. ...205 W. 107th Sc. ,.f -..P- ....f's.. ....4r ' ..z-,... .....f' .df- ..f ,Ha ...sf- I O- i A L 1- I+- --I. f f liffffflf.-...ev-...ee-ieQiLf44,421-.4l15 5 -S J I I I . -L -if T' Ivlffmw R N .L y v ,f , ,X N. - Q Q f P Q 5 2 I I IX Q WARREN JOHNSON ...53 Moore Rd., Bronxville E RALPH KEELER ..... .... 7 9 Sheridan Ave.. Brooklyn : 2 STANLEY KEYES ..... ........... 6 20 W. 179th St. E 2 WILLIAM KILCULLEN ...... 230 W. 79th St. Q Q ALBERT KINDLER ..... .... 4 503 Fieldston Rd. 5 - HAROLD LEVY ...... ..... 4 1 W. 82nd St. RICHARD LEVY ................... 57 W. 88th St. WALTER LEVY .... ................. 8 11 Riverside Drive 'A' JOHN LINDSEY .... 24 Lamartine Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. HJ FRANK MCNITT .... ............... 5 029 Goodrich Ave. WALTER MAGID .... .. .9082 Whitlock Ave. -'T-- WILLIAM MALLETT .. ...... 1515 Benson St. A ROBERT MANSFIELD . . ...... 995 -Fifth Ave. EDWARD MARTIN ..... 654 E. 232nd St. -fem WINSTON MAYO .... ..... 4 621 Fiel-dston Rd. 'fx' MORRIS MOSSLER' . g 2. .... .... 4 .12 W. 72nd St. ROBERT OPPENHEIMER ............... 365 West End Ave. -fe-- EUGENE ORSENIGO ..... ..... 3 2 Sycamore Ave., Mount Vernon 'fx' THOMAS PARKINSON . .............. 270 West End Ave. ALAN PARSON ........ . . .... 824 West 176th St. -A. SEYMOUR PEYSER .... 2526 Davidson Ave. 'A' GEORGE PLEWS ...... 217 Haven Ave. JACK PONGHELET ..... 292 College Road -,.-A- GAIL RAPHAEL ...,. .... 210 West 70th St. -'7- RICHARD RENSHAW .. .... 229 West 78th St. HENRY ROHRSSEN . .. ....... 200 West 109th St. ,Aw ROBERT SANBORN . .. ........ 448 Riverside Drive -fe- VINCENT SMITH .... .... 2 5 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers WILLIAM STEIN .... ........ 8 01 West End Ave. FA- CYRUS SULZBERGER .. ...... 150 West 79th Stf -fe- SAMUEL UNTERMYER . ............... 483 West End Ave. DONALD URIE ......... ....................... 1 06 Northern Ave. RICHARD VON SCHRENK ....... 1478 Point Breeze Ave., Far Rockaway, L. I. -A -'TM J. W. WATERBURY ...... ..................... I rvington, New York HENRY WERNER ..... .... . ............ 2 15 West 98th St. EDWARD WHITEHEAD ...... 983 Park Ave. dm! WILLIAM WOHLFARTH ......... 655 East 253rd St. -LA ROBERT WOLF ......... ............... 9 41 Park Ave. HARMON WRIGHT .... ...106 Valentine Lane, Yonkers ALFRED YANKAUER .... . ......... 33 Riverside Drive -fe- GORMAN YOUNG ..... 420 W. 118th St. 'JD' A ,One hundred Ieventy-eight I 3 2 I 5 5 7 I. l I I I I I Nl Zlhhertisements Walter Pforzheimer Investment Securities 1 2 0 BROADWAY E New York City -s:A1z-A-A-AAA ' 1,2 'Cu X,-. fi If ,I-: i far-M,-1 1111 T I 5 .ig IN llll' SELECIIOV Ol FOREIGN -IND DOIIIESIYC WOOIENS AND IN JHE C0fllNG AND DEVFIOPIIIFNI' OF GARJIIENIS FOR SIDDFNI' LSIFE DURING l'HE CURRENT SEASON IINCHIFI flAS' FIVEN FULL REGAAD 1'0 IHE CHAA -lC'!lAlS'flCS 1-ISSOCIAIED SOLELY Illffl LINE CLSIOIVI Ill IDI CIOIHES TAILORED AT FASHION PARK SHIRTS WOOLIES' CRAVAIS I CFGAGE HAIS CAIS SIIOES fHE Z., -- fi Sign? FIFTH AVYNUI' NFW XORR JACKSON BLYD CHICAGO -X , T' 1 f A ' Cx yy x fr 'Q f -F A I . jf A . I' ' I . ky 5 I I N ' I I I I ' 31 1 - fre , , -H 9 ' :En -P I 6 1 '- I , 71 I f - YI ' ' 21' ' ' rf , T .tn a in I 'Z fill 'il' I II I ' I . 1311 WI ' 'f 1 I ' , ' v In ' ,I I Ii' UT I , ,I I ' 21 I fi '- L , J- if - 1' 5 ,lib-i?1ii'i!L ,715 3 If 'i ,Q git:-P 2' : 'fi-4' ,. I aff. fn-Q1 - . x- A,.- gg gifs . I if --' 'ik fu.: - -:ar -.ir gg : l - l - ..:.: ' ak- E .7-fig Ed!-2 Eb: 'ez , -t 1 1 1 1 n 1 : : u - RVQLQ si Ba? ea 5 ga: a Q I l- ? - 35 EE Q E.?? 5 : xr: SQ 1: :QI iff- ' ,':, 152. qi -'ii i 5: Ve ' ,.V L . I 1. . 4 A K , , . ,, , , , . , , . , , , n 4 4' I ' LI , 'Q - - V X.. I f 1 f ' - ' , , f - p y f - , f , , . . K, , . , , - 1 i. ,. , , , . . . , ,. 4 V I q , . , iii 1.3 -' if-if QOL? if Z 25 iii 5 5.2 if E29 ,,-i N 1 I U I 4 ' v 7 V A I 'Y vrvvwvvrvvvwvrvwrvvwvv-vwvvv Washington Beef Co I. FRANK Proprietor Wholesale a n d Retail Butchers and Poulterers Q Main 0111 73-575 9T AVENUE I vvvvvwvvv rvvvvrvwvvrvvwvvvvrvvvwwvrvvvvvvwvvrvwvefvvvwvvrvvvw I EEEZEEEEEEZE ' EEEEZEEEEEE2 r :::::: P P P P P + size P EEE? P 2551. f 252552 P IIIIII I + 555255 5 Iliiii I size p :::: I P P ::::: p ::::: I .... : , :::::: P EEEEEE P 255225 , :::::: I :::::: P :::::. r Eiifi' b ::::: P ::::: I 555555 r Ziff? I EEEEE b ..... : r E r E v E r S r ,.... E v EEEEES I EEEEEE b fifiif r :::::: b EEEEEE r 552255 r ESSZE P P P IN THE NEW YORK MANNER FABRIC GROUP SUITS The woolens used in our Fabric Group suits are pure wool. They Iook good at the start and they stay that way after sea- sons of continuous hard wear. If you want a suit that wiII stand aII sorts of punish- 535 S40 ment and still keep smiIing...then choose from the Fabric Group! TAILOR GUILD SUITS, 550 AND UPWARD WEBER me HEILBRGNER I EEE!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEE525EEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEESEEEQQQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQQQEQQZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQQQQ ssssszzszzezgggg EEEEEEEEEEEEQQQQ P III!IIIIIIIICZIIZZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIfIIIfiIfflfffifflfllillllfflfiiff:III:IIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIlfiifflfIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIlfflfiICIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIffffiifffflffllflliffifffiifff k LL! LLL! LL! JL! 1044! LAL! if-L! il! Q Compliments of STANLEY V. GIBSON Q Q Compliments of T I S H M A N Realty and Construction Co., Inc Q -AL4.r-AA--n444v-AA--s-- A44AAA-L4444AAA--L44 vvvv Q Best Wishes J. WERNER Q 4444444 Uppercu Cadillac Corp Q 2431 GRAND CoNcoU NEW YORK Raymond 4 8 0 0 vrvTvv1vrv + Compliments of A FRIEND + ESTABLISHED 'IOIO , ' 155' AM ff Aff fr: A M '-S X-ff -x .EQQQ Qntlrmrnlei fnmtahing abs, ' f' in W if :unison Avnwl col. IORTY-FOURTH ITIII1' A gr IEW YORK 5-K5 '- 1 ' x 7-f Outfits for School ..s,lW ffl Elle, ' to ' and 'll' ll 5' 1 R, Wg: College if 'll L lk- ' A oooo E w Send for Illustrated E , M ll General Catalogue fw- BRANCII STORES BOSTON NEWBURY CORNER OF BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH A. G. SEILER Bookseller and S tationer 1224 AMSTERDAM AVENUE NEW YORK AA-x.rAL.-AAV1---An4vAA x.fAA-- + Compliments of A FRIEND + 1 + Compliments of A. L. + J- s X , . . . ,te Gentlemen 5 Dzstznguzyfzea' Clothes, Hats C 1 arm' Aeeessorzes xr ex . . g I, X- W1 prefem' ll eolllpfete 11.ue11lbf11geygel1!le- N ,f g k gg Ani Q. 7716713 L'!0fhL'.f, hllff and !lL'6'L'J'J'07'lL'J' fbi' aff 1. 899 90 Dflbi - ' S7 UE' . . ' . 5532222522 QgE52g Qg,f,'YJ TJ Eg oeemzozzf. If zf 0Zl7'fl1lfIOJ'c fo meet Me re- ' dui J r'-. 1 . . . . ' 553553332 S QZlZl't,'lllc'l7fJ' of gezzflemezz of L'l'lflL'lI! f11,rfe ' WWTP? . TI - K ' . . yi ZIZ 12're1u'. Ollj' elofhef 11re f111fo1'1'1lj01' 11.1 g if by Iilckey-Pre1w11111,jorellloff llltIA'c'l'J' ef V 1 Y gL'7lf!t'lll6l1,J' L'!0fhL'J' l't'11l6f for iE'L'tIl'ZllQ' ' 11-'I -1 -I f 1 ' . K . ? Q ' 1 'P' kg, fe Our Mzff 111111 11e1'1u'.ro1'11'.r 11rej1'0111 x 73' - XX .4 procfzzeerf qfe.rf116l11rh1'1l 1'ep11t11f1'o11 '25 C X ER.lR1P1ER s. EJ. 5 . . EK OZl1fffE7'J' fo Genflemezz - EJ'fIl6!Z.fht,'l! 1886 MADISON AVENUE AT 1-'ORTY-SIXTH STREET - NEW YORK + Buy FLOWERS for Your Dear Ones and You Are Buying Them SUNSHINE + -LQAALQ-Lf-AnfAAg4.4.4.44.4. vrvvv + Compliments of S. C. Co. + + Compliments of ELLA E. MCGARVEY + vvvvwvv rvvw vrwvrvwvrivrvgvvrxvvvvvvvwvrvvwvvvvwv I BANK o MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY I Bronx and Washington Heights Division l OR complete - well rounded banking facilities-courteous and individual service-visit our office in your neighborhood. I 65 OFFICES IN GREATER NEW YORK John 3170 Goldsmith 85 Freund, Inc. I Hsu Vance EIGHTY MAIDEN LANE NEW' YORK CITY A.:-As.4.44pA-sie-A-A A 4,44-,--A---- + Compliments of A FRIEND + + Compliments of IRENE HENES + ,4A4 rvv'v1v v vrv1v THE RESTAURANTS, PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AND BALL ROOMS OF THE DELMONICO OFFER NEW YORK'S MOST DISTINGUISHED LOCALES FOR ENTERTAINING Hotel DELMONICO The National Cash Register Company Dayton, Ohio C. A. SNYDER, Sales Agcrzi 30 East 42nd Street 1 Telephone, Vanderbilt 0261 vrvvv+vvv + Compliments of A FRIEND + + Compliments of 1 Y. D. .ind M + vrvw OSLER AEE CO. The Greai Vaulls of THE NATIONAL CITY BANK Built B 7 THE MOSLER SAFE CO. The Largwt Bzzilzlerf of Sufex and Vallllf in the World Q 375 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Farlorierf HAMILTON, OHIO ,M If Q Compliments Of Albert D. Phelps Q 391 East 149th Street NEW YORK CITY B1'an:lJe.f ATLANTA NEW ORLEANS BOSTON LOS ANGELES Q CHICAGO PORTLAND DALLAS SAN FRANCISCO DETROIT ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY SEATTLE + Compliments of PARENTS ASSOCIATION HORACE MANN SCHOOLS + + Compliments of STANLEY KEYES + A W-1,vvrvv1vvrvv1vvvv'wvrvvwvv ESTABLISHED 1888 A Quarter Century of College Photography jf n 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals. Official Photographer to fhe HORACE MANNIKIN IRVING TRUST COMPANY 65 Bronx Offices THIRD AVENUE AT 148TH STREET 6 J. Clarence Davies, Inc Bronx Real Estate Compliments l of Q A FRIEND 149th Street and 3rd Avenue 59 Tel.: Melrose sooo West End Floral Co. JEAN DARM1, Proprietor 9 2603 Broadway Member Phone Florist Telegraph Riverside Delivery 1986 9 A FRIEND Q -x4.A.:AAL4.rA Yvvvvvv BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY THE FIRST AND ONLY LOCAL TRUST COMPANY john M. Hafien. Chan-ffmn hed Berry, Pfendem Board ot Directors Liberal Banking Farililier Ofered in Commerrial Banking Deparimenl Acts as Executor, Trustee, Guardian, Etc. Modern Safe Deposit Vaults at offices marked' NINE BRONX OFFICES 'THIRD AVENUE at 148th STREET 'THIRD AVENUE at 137th STREET THIRD AVENUE at BOSTON ROAD EAST TREMONT AVE. at BOSTON, ROAD 'OGDEN AVE. ar UNIVERSITY AVE. 'E. TREMONT AVE. at EASTERN BLVD. 'WHITE PLAINS AVE. at 235rd STREET 'EORDHAM ROAD at JEROME STREET 'l58th STREET at SOUTHERN BLVD. H. BRUNING Manufacturer: of HOME MADE CANDIES and ICE. CREAM + 242nd ST. and BROADWAY Telephone Conrzerliom Dell Publisllling Co., Inc. 100 Fifth Avenue + For zippirzg air stories War Birds GEO. DELACORTE RELAY TROPI-IY size 8M, x12 Bronze 320.00 DIEGES 85 CLUST Gold and Silvermzilbf 15 JOHN ST., NEW YORK Fine Medals, Cup! and Trophief GRLADUATE PRESENTS! s4.g.4A.rAx444444.4.A.r-- + Penn-Yohalem, Inc. Compliments Staliofzefx and Engmverx Imported and Domestic Cigars ' Greeling Cavdx for All Ofmfiom Printing and Defelopmg Dane in 24 Hour LQUIS E, FELIX lZZigf?SQ,k5kfiilfnilmiif ElZ?,.'iZ'fiiZi12ig 1439 SIXTH AVE., COR. 59th ST. Compliments Compliments of of M. Kraus 86 Bros., Inc. ABRAHAM KAPLAN 1444444.A.A.A4.A.A-A ' + + Compliments of Compliments HAGEDORN BROS. of ICE and COAL CO. S. A. KELLER 1896 First Avenue + + Albert Martin john W. Himran s Telephone Spring 3490 + M. 81 H. Trucking Co., Inc. C0mpli.,m,,,fs Local and Long Distance Hauling Of A FRIEND + + 67 BLEEKER STREET, NEW YORK AsA44Ax4AAQAAL441-A-AA4444444--n44444- vrvvvvrvwvrvwvrvwv?vvvrvv C0l7fZlJll772L'l7f.Y of A PI-IILATELIC CLUB The name SHEFFIELD Compliments of vd- f stan s or K VAN KIRK, TRENCHE X REAL V FARM MILK AAAn4z-Ax4.fA144r-n4.eAn:A4.z-4A--AA- 4-1 5 11-fy. 4.-113 Q N. .,Vg,.,.N1 . v -u 1.3. . if 1 P147 .y, 1-. v :-1 5 ,q 135 .. V. 'lgx . 75.1 -. dsx' g-. 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