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

Page 27 text:

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. ,

Page 26 text:

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,

Page 28 text:

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,