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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1933 volume:

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WiTh him he Takes memories: The exciTemenT of a close game: Triendships wiTh sTudenTs ancl TaculTyg The saTisTacTion oT passing a diTliculTexam1 The Thrill oT a class dance: The urge oT creaTive acTiviTy. IT is The purpose oT This book To puT These memories inTo concreTe Tormy To Try To express in picTures and prinT some oT The emoTions we Teel as we leave l-lorace Mann Torever. We, The Senior Class oT l933, hope ThaT in aTTer years, when These memories be- gin To dim, you may Turn To This book and Tincl in iT a record oT some oT The happiesT momenTs oT your liTe. My CCNTENT Faculfy . Classes . . Organizafions . Publicafions . Music . Dramafics . Social Evenfs . . Honorary Sociefies Sporfs .... Ads . GEORGE HOWARD BRUCE '-gin L ... I.. ...,VI is 5 f' ' 'av ,... .M4'.444 ., ' ... ... I ,. ,4,44, .. 4 ---.. - . '. '1T. . I 1 .,r- , '. ' 3 . . 4 ., ' ' '?4,-.. ', 2 44, 4 '. H , 1 -f 'L-JJ, . , . V, . , 5 L 4 44' . ' 4 . . . 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U 44 r-4 . . 51.7..i.4i4'. H, 1 .. J ' . , 4- ' . ' 2 5. 4 ' 4' ' 'J 1- X s 2,44 -4 , 1- . , . 4 ,- - . Q. 4. 4 9. 'i 5511 ' ' IJ- - ' X--If ' ! H - K 4 .. 5' '4 il- T- 4 4-+5 lfjk' ' :ra , . -.1 5 4. .4 25, 'xr 4 ,, i k ,. , 1 Qi? '. I . . ,s-'4 .fx -,.-1 w ' , . I. in lf ' ' '-2'-L . , , 4. : ,, I 4 I ...,T M4 4 .- 5 - L 6' . . ,4. ...S-44. 4 ' .. ga.. .5 - . '.n..4 4 ... 4 ' .kg , 4 ' . -..'-4 i, . 4444 L L4 a , I 4 . X . 14 . . , U4 J.. W. . ,L . .. 4 -' , . . ' . .. .. 4 ... -53.13 f .. 4.4 , ..i.5..-'...i:i . --. L.i2m:,3.....L..:u .,,:f 1: ':fm,.fL.:..1r.. A23 .. '.,m..QL4 'J'?f..J'T2...i..L5nIL....l1..fTf:fi1L. 1 N W w N fl' f ,x . V ,f If 'i' -' , ' gs ,. xr , 4 Y ,.,..A .15 . 5, 0 i s .I . 3 1 FF-ICULTY JM 1933 Qfomce 1 CHARLES CARPENTER TILLINQHAST -i '82- Ju 1933 ' ' HORACE MANN SCHOOL FOR BOYS 231 wEsT 245TH STREET NEW YORK CITY OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL ' March Ib, l933. My dear Friends: If my ariThmeTic is correcT, This is The ,ThirTeenTh leTTer To The Mannikin which I have wriTTen since I have had The privilege of being headmasTer of The Horace Mann School for Boys. One would hope ThaT There mighf be some unusual promise of success residing in The numben ThirTeen, and alfhough To some iT may be ThaT This parTicular number savors of misforfune, I am bold enough To hope for you ThaT my ThirTeenTh leTTer comes aT a Time when There is The greaTesT promise of real, successful living. IT is True ThaT This class goes ouT from our associaTion info a world which is sTrangely Troubled and upsef, buT by The same Token The members of This class go info a world where, in The nexf few years, greaT conTribuTions in The direcfion of The improving of social and polificarl condifions are going To be made by Those who have The vision, The courage, and The preparaTion. WiTh The affecfion I have for The members of This class, and wiTh The confidence ThaT l have in Their poTenTial abiliTy, I do noT wish for you an easy road. I only wish, from The experiences ThaT you have had in This very ha-ppy school relaTionship, you may have gained some measure of vision and courage ThaT will make you eager and able To Traverse even a rough road, and To feel, boTh along The way and aT The end of The journey, ThaT True saTisfacTion of life comes from The masTering of difficulfies and The conTribuTing of one's self To The beTTermenT of mankind. While This message of mine is a personal one, l feel ThaT iT is possible for me To give you greefings on behalf of The faculfy of The school who, wifh me, give you every good wish as you go ouT inTo The experiences which lie iusT ahead. You have many sTrong and loyal friends among The Teachers wifh whiom for These years you have sfudiedp we would like To believe ThaT we have many sfrong and loyal friends among The boys To whom we Try To give The besf ThaT we have. We wish for you greaT enrichmenf of life and a wealTh of splendid opporTuniTy. EnTer upon life wiTh a spiriT of high advenTure, being afraid of noThing excepT ThaT you may no'l' give your besf To ThaT which is commiTTed To you. We shall follow your success wiTh greaT inTeresT and concern, and we Trusf ThaT you, on your parT, will noT forgef The school and The share iT has had in making possible for you The beTTer Things of life. Yours very cordially, cHARLEs c. TILLINGHAST. I '93 Jim 1933 ' ' I ADMINISTRATIVE HEADS CHARLES CARPENTER TILLINGI-IAST, I-Ieadmasler. AB. Brown '06, A.M. Colum- Ioia 'I7, Doclor ol Educalion ll-lonoraryl Brown '3O. Mr. 'lillirighasl began his educalional career by leaching in Ihe Verrnonl Academy. Aller inslrucling Ihere live years, he became a Ieacher of German al 'rhe Englewood I-Iigh School in New Jersey. Aller serving for a year as exchange Ieacher in Ger- many, in l9I4 he was appoinled Principal ol: Nulley I-Iigh School, N. J., and in l9I7 ol lhe Framingham I-Iigh School in lvlassachusells. Mr. Tillinghasl became I-Ieadmasler ol Horace Ivlann in I920. Phi Della Kappa. JOI-IN Tl-IOMAS VAN SANT, Associale I-leadmasler. A.B. De Pauw 'O4. In IQO9 Mr. Van Sanl was made Principal ol Ihe Greencaslle High School, Indiana. I-Ie enlered I-lorace Mann in l9l2. The I-Iorace Mann Dormilory was eslablished chiefly Ihrough his ellorls. Phi Della Thela. GEORGE HOWARD BRUCE, AB. Cenlre '99, A.M, Cenlre '00, IVlr. Bruce is Adminislralive Assislanl and Chemislry inslruclor al I-Iorace Mann. Aller leaching courses in Physics and Chemislry al Lawrenceville, he Iranslerred lo I-Iill, where he Iaughl Physics. In l9I9 he came Io I-lorace Mann. Bela Thela Pi. .5 20 3. J!w1933 ' ' HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS HENRY WHEELER MARTIN, Hislory. A.B. Cornell '06, A.M. Columbia 'l7. En- lered H. M. in l9l I. Phi Bela Kappa. Fishing is his favorile, hobby. JOHN DUELE NEITZ, Malhemalics. A.B. Albrighl '90, M.E. Penn Slale '96, B.S. Columbia 'l3. Enlered H. M. in l904. Insisls his lavorile occupalion is sleeping. WILLIAM H. BLAKE, English. A.B. Clark 'l5, A.M. Columbia '2l. Enlered H. M. in l9I9. Kappa Phi. Advisor lo The Glee Club. lnleresled in panlomime and dramalics. ERNEST RAYMOND DODGE, Modern Languages. A.B. Wesleyan 'l4, A.M. Wesleyan 'l5. Enlered H. M. in l9l6. Chi Psi. Founder ol German Lilera- lure Class. Spends much ol his lime boaling. XNILLIAM JOHN NAGLE, Classical Languages. A.B. Harvard '08, A.M. Columbia 'l6. En+ered H. M. in I9l l. Phi Bela Kappa. Coaches Third Team Foolball and Baseball. ROBERT E. PAYNE, Scouling and Physics. B.S. Union 'I3. Enlered H. M. in I9l9. Inleresled mainly in whal he leaches. WILLIAM FRANCIS TEWHILL, Physical Educalion. Ph.B. Brown 'l4. Enlered H. M. in l9l8. Alpha Tau Omega. Eirsl chairman of The Easlern Privale School Baslcerball League and an imporlanl alhlelic aulhorily. Coaches loolball, baslcelball, and baseball. JESSIE F. BRAINARD, Librarian. Graduale ol lhe New Yorlc Public Library School. Enlered H. M. in I92O. l2'l Ju 1933 Allred Baruflu Jolmn M. Oliver A. Berdena Mclnlosln Tlnornas J. Kalligan Harold C. Clausen Charles E. Cannon Waller l. Melcalf Fred E. Sclnmilf Davld Scoll' Arllwur J. Lallnarn l Josef R. Carnenzincl Alberl M. Briggs Alexander Gibson Clmarles D. Gerow Henry S. Miller John T. Gilmour Deen l-l. Moore f' 'I .1 22 y George Aclcerrnan Mary J. Webb I933 ' ' INSTRUCTORS ALFRED BARUTH, A.B., English. Advisor 'lo all The lilerary publicalions. Eniered H. M. in l925. Alpha Sigma Phi. Favorile occupalionz reading. HAROLD C. CLAUSEN, B.S., English. Advisor 'ro lhe Dramalic Club. Enlered H. M. in l923. Chief inleresls: acling and direcling. DAVID SCOTT, A.B., English. Assislanl soccer coach. Enlered H. M. in I933. Plays bridge mosl of The lime he isn r working. JOSEF R. CAMENZIND, Lic. es lellres, French. Runs lhe boolcslore. Enlered H. M. in I923. His favorile hobby is farming. ALEXANDER GIBSON, A.B., A.M., French. Assislanl coach ol: baslcelball and base- ball. Founder of lhe Frenchl Lileralure Class. Enlered H. M. in l929. Reads in his spare momenls. JOHN M. OLIVER, A.B., A.M., French. Facully advisor of 'rhe Arl Club. Direcled H. M.'s firsl French play. Enlerecl in I929. Chief amusemenfz wriling French poelry. CHARLES E. CANNON, A.B., Lil., A.M., French. Enlered H. M. in I93I. Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Sigma Iola. Pi Gamma Mu. Likes sporls. ARTHUR J. LATHAM, B.S., A.M., Biology and Science. Enlered H. M. in I925. Enioys reading and ouldoor aclivilies. ALBERT M. BRIGGS, A.B., A.M., Ancienl and Medieval Hislory. Advisor and founder of lhe Inlernalional Club. Enlered H. M. in l929. Fishes and hunls. CHARLES D. GEROW, A.B., A.M., Hislory. Coaches lower school aclivilies. En- lered H. M. in l9l4. Favorile paslime: walching a baseball game. A. BERDENA MCINTOSH lMissl, A.B., Lalin. Advisor of lhe Firs+ Form and direclor of all lhe school's social lunclions. Enlered H. M. in l9l4. Reads a greal deal. WALTER I. METCALF, A.B., A.M., Lalin. Supervisor of lhe upper school baslcelball league. Enlered H. M. in l922. Says he enioys life. HENRY S. MILLER, A.B., A.M., Lalin. Life-saving inslruclor and 'rraclc coach. En- lered H. M. in I927. Favorile occupalions: swimming and painling. JOHN T. GILMOUR. B.S., A.M., Malhemalics. Treasurer of 'rhe G. A. Enlered H. M. in I922. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Reads when he is nol' leaching or coaching lower school alhlelics. DEAN H. MOORE, B.S., A.M.. Malhernalics. Helps supervise sporls oflhe lower lormers. Enlered H. M. l9l9. Alpha Tau Omega. Summum bonum: a per- pelual vacalion and a perpelual fishing season. THOMAS J. KALLIGAN, B.S., A.M., Malhemalics. Supervises upper school baslcel- ball league. Enlered I-I. M. in l92O. Passes lime by lrimming his hedges and his muslache. FRED E. SCI-IMITT, Graduale of lhe New Haven Normal College of Alhlelics. Assislanl' Alhlefic Direclor. Coaches swimming and soccer. Enlered H. M. in I923. GEORGE ACKERMAN, B.S., Assislanl Alhlelic Direclor. Supervisor of lennis, ping- pong, and +he Variely League. Enlered H. M. in I93O. MARY J. WEBB, B.S., A.B., Assislanl Librarian. Enlered H. M. in I932. T233- WN 65 ' S 181 CZLMM X7 Jhe193 SIXTH FGRM OFFICERS JOHN CARLISLE EDWIN STERN Presidenf Vice-PresIden+ JACK KAHN TIMOTHY PFEIFFER Secrefary Treasurer INDI 1933 , Crowiey T ,, ny ,LJ F ro Nl T 'U c q, 2 -5 4 ur 3 ,- -5 3 LJ C E 'C ai D 'U O L. Z c ro E 1 .A il DC L GJ KD LL Q S as I 6 V- L, fD E C -'D ,g O GJ l s U O6 C, O F- . Couzens, TJ L .. 2 l- os O O L 112 .M U 3 N of S QQ .Z ff o 5' E fo L 5' LD CD 1. D I fU s it O I O Prudden, Wooher ,W. Russo! ,W, GVTFY H GU Tm He V , VC GC M Hoover Donohue, Koen Q, V, Reho Row Second + A, 10 Q .K U O .A J L1 GJ L GJ D ci ui 6 IJJ Q + og Q O o i Lf 115 O LD PN VU U. on C ,J ai 5 cv Q .C U t U 0 55 TQ E 5 U' ,E 'U . KU E E GJ I C fD E rx' o I -5 5 QD 15 .03 + ,. U QD C .C vo :C C L 417 + U7 ul L GJ if Cu -+ Q. on W C 3 2 Q ,C o O GJ L o o E L fb U Q1 3 ml E O 3 di 13 .2 1 ,I S O OL 'O 1. LE :- CJM2193 ROBERT ARANOW Bob ioined his brofher al H. M. as a 'Firsl' former . . . keeps +o himself preffy much . . , works arduously . . . good-nafured . . . ioined l'he Boy Scouls in his second year . . . likes 'lo play chess . . . a member of 'rhe Chess Club as a Senior . . . also made ihe Second Soccer +eam . . . likes 'lennis JFOO . . . Bob wanfs fo con+inue his s+udies af Cornell. VICTOR BARNOUW Vic has been cuHing capers since kindergarlen . . . on lhe Record for five years . . . supplied +he humor elemenf 'for fwo . . . 'lhe school's chief siory wrifer-on The Quarlerly for four years, 'rhen Chairman of fhe board . . . also on 'rhe MANNIKIN . . . Chess Club for four seasons and Ari Club for five . . . a C-lee Club member for 'rwo years . . . one of our leading acfors-a Dramaiic Club s'rar lhrough fhree seasons . . . one of The mos? original and cleveresl producfs H. M. has furned ou? in a long lime . . . likes To acl, even off Jrhe slage . . . also likes Aldous Huxley . . . a brillianl' fulure awaiis him a+ Princefon. BRUCE BLIVEN. JR. A veleran member of Jrhe class . . . has been allending H. M. since kindergarfen . . . cynical . . . inlelligenl' . . . and amusing . . . was Vice-Presidenr of lhe class in The 'fifih form . . . on fhe Glee Club 'rwo years . . . Librarian and a member of Va Quarfel as a Senior . . . Presidenf of +he Dramalic Club affer one year's aciing experience . . . wrofe for lhe Record and MANNIKIN . . . 'for 'fhree years a Library Commiilee member . . . fhen Chairman . . . on The Social Commiflee . . . and an imporfanl' assel' +o The Speakers' Club . . . played 'foofball on 'rhe 'rhirds as a Sophomore . . . Bruce will confinue his acling career al Harvard. 528i Jfm 1933 RICHARD K. BOHAN For Tour years Dick has been riding up To Van CorTlandT on The subway . . . acTed in The DramaTic Club in his sixTh Torm . . . member of The Glee Club . . . piTched Tor The Third Baseball Team . . . 'VarsiTy moundsman lasT Two years . . . Third FooTball squad and 'VarsiTy Swimming squad . . . good sense of humor . . . very funny. especially in hisTory class . . . going To Penn. MARVIN A. BUCHSBAUM Buxy and his car have been coming up To FielclsTon for six years . . . on The Record board Tor Tive years . . . AdverTising Manager in The TourTh and Business Manager in The TiTTh form . . . The Business Manager of The MANNI- KlN . . . was on The Band Three years and The OrchesTra Two . . . made The 'VarsiTy Track squad Tor Three years . . . Team his lasT year . . . one of our TooTball sTars . . . on The squad as a Freshman . . . received his leTTer Twice . . . Tallcs a loT buT means well . . . boisTerous and generous . . . his nexT TooTball iersey will be a green one-aT DarTmouTh. JOHN W. CARLISLE Since he enTered in The TiTTh form, Johnny has gone ahead very Tasi' . . . a likeable young man.. and very popular . . . was elected To The office oT PresidenT of The Senior Class . . . PhoTographic Edifor of The Record and one oT The MANNIKIN phoTographers . . . AssisTanT Baseball Manager . . . Manager as a Senior and a member of The G. A. ExecuTive CommiTTee as represenTaTive of aThleTic managers . . . a member of The ArT Club . . . also a chess player . . . for Two years on The Social CommiTTee . . . on The Swimming squad as a Junior and Senior . . . is looking Torward To Columbia. T293- Jim 1933 BEN COHN Ben TirsT Trod The halls oT Horace Mann as a Freshman . . . won a place on The 'VarsiTy Soccer squad Tor Two years . . . and Tinally made The Team . . . also on The Track squad Tor Three years . . . a horseback rider . . . very popular in The mornings. due To his snappy roadsTer . . . inTends To drive his way inTo Columbia. B. PERRY COWL, JR. Perry enTered in The TirsT Term . . . was a member of The Band Tor Three years beTore iT was abolished . . . also on The Radio Club . . . and The Glee Club Tor one year . . . one of our besT naTaTors . . . received Three leTTers Tor swimming . . . played on The championship Soccer Team . . . a regular Two years . . . made The TooTball Team in l93I . . . on The squad The nexT year . , . also ouT Tor Track , . . received a 'VarsiTy Club key . . . Perry is Trying Tor Brown. ARTHUR CROWLEY FirsT came up in The TiTTh Torm . . . hasn'T worked very hard since Then . . . noT a serious Tellow . . . a charTer member of The newly-Tormed Riding Club . . . plays a good game oT golf . . . Brown will receive him nexT. T301 Jim 1933 JOHN CRYSTAL Johnny ioined The DormiTory gang in I930 . . . quiTe a wresTler . . . worked wiTh Mr. Crawford Tor Three years . . . and didn'T work on The Prinfing Club . . . made The Third TooTball Team his lasT year . . . Then dropkicked a shoe Through The Record room Transom . . . preTTy lazy . . . will Try To geT along aT Bowdoin. GEORGE F. DELACORTE The AssociaTe EdiTor of The MANNIKIN . . . Winkie has been a member of This class since The days of kindergarTen and long hair . . . on and OTT The Record board Tor Tour years . . . ended on, as Managing Edifor . . . has worked hard and well as such . . . played on The OrchesTra in The Third, TourTh, and fiTTh forms . . . sang in The Glee Club in The TiTTh and sixTh . . . as a member of The Speakers' Club has delivered many inTeresTing Talks . . . Second Soccer Team for one year. and 'VarsiTy Tor Two . . . doesn'T like neckTies or convenTionaliTies, buT will walk on his head Tor a cigareTTe . . . Thinks Ballyhoo is a swell magazine and doesn'T Think windows oughT To remain whole . . . be on your guard, PrinceTon! JOHN DEVINE Jack is one of our Tamous Tammany boys . , . eniered in The second Torm and has been kidded ever since . . , buf sTicks up Tor his parTy and Takes The kidding like a good sporT . . . happy-go-lucky . . . amicable . . . known Tor The red and green color scheme . . . Business Manager of The Manual . . . also in The Glee Club . . . will ioin The oTher TighTing lrishmen aT Holy Cross. i3'i JM 1933 ROBERT DONOHUE l-le and Devine once Teamecl up in The second Torm . . since Then he has grown considerably . . . preTTy lazy . . . inTeresTed in wireless and a member oT The Radio Club . . . helped The Manual as a member oT The Business board . . . likes f3igareTTes more Than sTudies . . . waTch his smoke aT GeorqeTown. GEORGE S. EDIE, JR. George is a newcomer This year . . . made many long runs as a back on The Third FooTball Team . . . also a prominenT member oT The Third baskefball Tive . . . very quief . . . will be our sole represenTaTive aT Wesleyan. JACK EXTON Jack has changed a loT since he was TirsT known in The TourTh grade . . . well-dressed . . . behind The mask is a good fellow . . . very social . . . likes To expound his views . . . Thinks a good deal oT John Marshall SlayTon ExTon . . . a member oT The ArT Club Tor Three years . . . unanimously elecTed PresidenT-by himselT . . . Fuld's greaTesT rival in Tennis . . . a member of The Team Tor Three years . . . and won The PrivaTe School doubles in l932 . . . Cornell's his firsT choice. -f32l Jim 1933 JAMES FU LD Jimmy barged in in The second Torm . . . Tour years laTer organized The Speakers' Club and was elecTed PresidenT . . . likes To speak ex-officio Too . . . buT usually knows whaT he's Talking abouT . . . lenT The Glee Club The services oT his able voice as a Senior . . . on one oT The QuarTeTs . . . played baskeTball Tor Three years. coming Trom The Third Team To The 'VarsiTy . . . a Baseball regular Tor Two years . . . and H. M.'s sTar Tennis player . . . runner up in PrivaTe School singles, I93l . . . won doubles wiTh ExTon. I932 . . . a 'VarsiTy Club member . . . Tried his hand aT cheerleading . . . quiTe a pianisT . . , nexT sTop-Harvard. HAYES GOETZ Heine's laugh was TirsT heard in The l-l. M. corridors in l93O . . . very good-humored . . . likes To laugh and does . . . preTTy sTubborn in his views . . . owns a Ford and a Tamous bar . . . in spiTe oT his lighT weighT made The Third FpoTball Team Tor Two years . . . Then moved up To The 'VarsiTy, where he iusT Tailed To geT a leTTer . . . also likes Track and wresTling . . . buT noT women . . . on The Chess Club Tor Two years . . . Heine and his laugh will seek new audiences aT DarTmouTh. ROBERT H. GOLDSMITH Goldie is one of our sTaunchesT boy scouTs . . . a mem- ber oT Troop SOI Tor six years. ever since he TirsT Tramped up To school . . . a paTrol leader Tor Three years . . . 'VarsiTy breasT sTroke man in The TourTh. TiTTh. and sixTh Torms . . . a Glee Club member Tor The same number of Terms . . . on The ocTeT in I93I-32 . . . Tennis Manager in I933 . . . ioined The Library CommiTTee in The TiTTh Torm . . . Bobby's a good guy-when he avoids puns . . . likes engineering, and is going To STevens Tech. T333 Jim 1933 CHARLES GOTTLIEB, JR. Charlie was a model child when he came To H. M., in The second grade . . . once won a cilizenship medal. lin days far pasrl . . . was elecled class secrerary for four consecu- five years, from The second form fhrough 'lhe fif+h . . . a good alhlele . . . Pony Express foofball in 'rhe fourfh form and a Third leam lelferman lhe nexf year . . . on 'the Third Baseball nine 'for Two years . . . made 'lhe Third Baskelball squad as a Senior . . . on lhe MANNlKlN board . . . plays The violin . . . of+en gels sick . . . buf a swell fellow in his healfhy momenls . . . will slarl his medical career af Harvard. RICHARD GRAHAM Dick was a lilfle Freshman when he enlered, buf has blos- somed ou+ inlo quile a large Senior . . . a hard plugger . . . cheerful and obliging . . . one of our sfar swimmers . . . a regular for 'lhree years . . . made The Third Foolball 'ream as a Sophomore . . . 'Varsily squad for 'two seasons . . . Assisfanl' Baseball Manager . . . in ihe Glee Club as a Junior and Senior . . . played in The Band and Orcheslra . . . Dick will carry on in a big way al Cornell. DUDLEY GREENSTEIN Made himself noliceable in fhe lhird form . . . famous for his size and +he size of his voice . . . The class baby . . . and +he class pesi' . . . quife a baskefball player for his heighf . . . made fhe Third squad . . . likes lo fell every- body else wha? he knows . . . Columbia Touch-foolball scoufs are afler him. 5343 Jw 1933 ALFRED GROSS Enfered as a Freshman . . . made fha 'Varsiry Fooiball squad in ihe four+h form . . , a siar back on fhe +eam for 'rhe nexf iwo years . . . on ihe Baseball squad for fwo years . . . also a swimmer . . . wreslles in his spare mo- menfs . . . and plays The violin in ihe orchesira . . . noi a good sludeni . . . bui friendly and willing . . . Al is aiming ai Columbia. HENRY R. HEITMAN, JR. Came io H. M. in lhe fourfh form . . . good in afhlelics . . . a member of 'the swimming feam . . . frack's his choice in Spring . . . also likes foolball and made 'fhe 'Varsiiy squad as a Senior . . . works hard . . . liked by acquain+- ances . . . keeps fo himself preify much. buf noi' foo much . . . ihinks Columbia's fhe righf place. MONROE E. HEMMERDINGER l-lemmy's name hrs? puzzled 'feachers in The fourfh form . . . quife a slicker . . . always 'iaulflessly dressed . . . good- nafured and good-looking . . . doesn'f overwork himself . . . receives passionafe leflers on green sfaiionery . . . an especially fasi swimmer . . . a fwo-year baseball man . . . also a soccer regular . . . worked on fhe business board of ihe Manual . . . helped the Prinfing Club . . . plays chess and collecis sfamps . . . may go inlo civil engineering . . . probably be a social lion . . . has many friends . . . and oughf io make a lol more al Brown. i352 1933 -2 7 , Eawufvrwi 4 sf HORACE L. HENRY, JR. Jinks came up from The lower school, where he was Firsr seen in rhe fifrh grade . . . one of rhe class's real all around members . . . a good afhlefe . . . scholar . . . and hard worker . . . quief and reserved . . . bu? highly respecfed and well-liked by everyone . . . a Scour leader--Junior Assislanf Scoufmasier . . . has been a class officer for several ferms . . . an ardenr srarnp-collecror . . . makes linoleum blocks and works wifh leafher . . . received lhree lelfers in soccer . . . on 'rhe 'Varsify Baskerball squad . . . and rhe Track +eam's srar pole vaulfer . . . also a broad- iumper . . . likes iennis and golf . . . a member of 'rhe 'Varsiry Club . . . will gel ready for an engineering career af Brown. JGHN R. HERMAN Anolher of rhe die-hards who have sluck wifh H. M. since ihe days of very shorr panfs and very long hair . . . efficienf . . . hard-working . . . well-dressed . . . quife social . . . likes 'ro fake picrures . . . responsible for many of rhose in fhe Record . . . and +he MANNIKIN Phofographic i:di+or . . . lhe soccer +eam's dependable fullback for Two years . . . chosen on lhe all-cify privare school eleven . . . inferesfed in arf and works wirh Mr. Mislele . . . on ihe Speakers' Club and Dramafic Club . . . Johnny and his camera wili click af Darrmoufh. KRW. CHARLES H. HOFFMAN Charlie didn'r add himself To The class unfil rhis year, change ing from De Wirf Clinron . . . likeable . . . easy-going . . . made many friends in fhe shorr rime he has been here . . . likes 'io run and is a big assel' To The frack Team . . . affer his brief sfay here he is going lo Cornell. 5361 Jim 1933 ' f.. JOHN E. HOFFMAN No relafion fo Charlie . . . has been af The Dorm for five years, since he enfered in fhe second form . . . The fhird member of fhe H. M. friumvirafe, Buchsbaum. Gross. and Hoffman . . . doesn'f work hard . . . made fhe Third Foof- ball feam as a Sophomore . . . a 'Varsify regular fhe nexf year . . . buf was beafen ouf for a posifion as a Senior . . . on fhe frack squad for fhree years . . . Assisfanf Baskefball Manager in fhe fiffh form . . . will fake a crack af Penn. JAMES D. HOOVER The class's mosf successful and accomplished poef . . . had sevenfeen poems in successive issues of fhe Ouarferly . . . nafurally on fhe Quarferly board . . . for fhree years on lhe Record . . . finally Deparfmenfal Edifor . . . sfarfed his lifer- ary career in kindergarfen . . . Edifor-in-Chief of fhe Manual la handbook for firsf formersl . . . an imporfanf member of fhe MANNIKIN board . . . Secrefary of fhe Library Com- miffee for fwo years . . . mighf appear fo be quief and insignificanf . . . buf fhose who know him know belrler . . . fun-loving and playful . . . does whaf he likes and does if well . . . Jimmy will soon become lyrical af Haverford. 5 ELY JACQUES KAHN, JR. Jack is one of 'lhe members of fhe original l933 class. coming up from kindergarfen . . . affer one year on fhe Record board made Edifor-in-Chief . . . an imporfanf cog on The MANNIKIN board . . . on fhe Manual . . . for four years a member of fhe Library Commiffee . . . elecfed Secrefary-Treasurer of his class in his firsf year . . . Secretary his lasf . . . played on fhe Pony Express Foofball feam in fhe fourfh and fiffh forms . . . capfain in The fiffh . . . inferesfecl in 'lennis and ice-skafing . . . an excellenf sfudenf . . . has led fhe class for six years . . . will receive several 'Hnal honor cerfificafes . . . willing . . . and a greaf com- panion . . . big fhings are expecfed of him al' Harvarcl. i371 BURTON LLOYD KRAMER Jim 1935 'gm ,qi ICUL-s. GEORGE D. KELLER AnoTher member oT The MANNIKIN board . . The l-l.M. Alma MaTer in The Third grade . . sociable . . . The class's besT dance crasher . . . PresidenT in The second and TourTh 'Forms . . . TirsT sang social and Class Vice- ioined The Glee Club in his lasT year . . . Librarian oT The OrchesTra as a Sophomore and Junior . . . PresidenT as a Senior . . . on The Band Tor Three years . . . PresidenT oT The PrinTing Club . . . one oT Troop 5OI's chief supporTers . . . was on The Library CommiTTee Tor Three years . . . played on The Third TooTball Team This season . . . he will Tollow his big broTher To Harvard. LESTER KOENIG The Republican side OT our school poliTical argumenTs . . . TirsT praised Hoover aT H.M. as a Freshman . . . made The gym Team in his TirsT year here . . . an AssisTanT Foo+baIl Manager as a Junior . . . on The Chess Club and elecTed Vice-PresidenT his lasT year . . . Tries hard . . . a preTTy good sTudenT . . . Talks a loT . . . The I936 elecTion will Tind him aT DarTmouTh. BurT enTered as a Freshman . . . Tried ouT Tor The DramaTic Club and was on The ProducTion STaTT Tor Tour years . . . inTeresTed in Track . . . AssisTanT Manager of Track and cross-counTry as a Junior . . . Then Traclc Manager . . . played on The OrchesTra Tor Three years . . . A boy scouT . . . an earnesT laborer . . . usually succeeds . . . he and his props have a long journey ahead oT Them . . . To U.C.L.A, 538i 1933 HOWARD LEVY Army marched up as a firsl former in l926 . . . noi much inferesfed in sludies . . . likes gay shiris and neckfies . . . as happy as he is broad , . . spends mosl' of his lime in lhe Prinf Shop . . . Business Manager of +he Prinfing Club . . on ihe Science Club for fwo years . . . Cornell is his uliimale goal. DAVID RODMAN LINDSAY A member of The MANNlKlN board . . . firsf passed fhrouqh These porials as a lowly firsl former . , . and ioined fhe Orchesfra irnmediaiely remaining in il for four ferms . . . one of our Boy Scoufs . . . became Presidenl of fhe Chess Club afier being a member for one year, and inlends 'io lake up chess soon . , . a soccer regular-played for Two years . . . Assislanl Swimming Manager in l93l-32 . . . also on ihe Speakers' Club . . . renowned for his pugilislic lraifs and Jane . . . also his good marks . . . likes fo play lennis and skafe . . . Dave will be an engineer aifer he skims Through I-laryard. IRVING LOCKHART Anofher of fhe fried and Tesied H, M. followers . . . slarled his career in kindergarlen . . . serious fellow . . . works laboriously . . . decenf and good-fempered . . . prefly quief, buf noi reiicenf . . . finds lime for fhe violin . . . plays il in lhe Orchesfra . . . foofball and frack his besf sporfs . . . baskeiball a close follower , . . once gol a science medal . . . will gel along O.K. al Cornell. 5 39 3. JM 1933 ' ' ROWLAND McCLAVE Mac ioined us in The TiTTh Torm . . . member of The Social CommiTTee his lasT Two years . . . one oT our dislinguished acTors in The DramaTic Club . . . member of The Glee Club also . . . spends some Time in aThleTics . . . on Third TooTball Team in his TourTh form . . . 'VarsiTy squad The nexT year . . . AssisTanT Manager, Then Manager of baseball . . . very social . . . a good dancer . . . hopes To make good aT Columbia. DOUGLAS C. McGOWAN Dougie is The class's EinsTe-in . . . sTarTed wiTh iT way back in kindergarfen . . . always an ardenT scienTisT . . . Thinks There really is a TourTh dimension . . . one oT The acTors in The DramaTic Club . . . in The Speakers' Club , . . member of The Library CommiTTee . . . spoke several Times in assemblies . . . a Seoul' Tor Tive years . . . noT very inTeresTed in aThleTics . . . or The Temale species . . . buT plays soccer . . . on The Record board for one year . . . will conTinue his scienTiTic exploralions aT Cornell, Qii,,i,Qfl eos C . NNY a hr Gexdivss TX DONALD MaclVER Mac is our chief ScoTch producT . . . TirsT walked up To l-l. M. in The TirsT Torm . . . loyal To his ancesTry . . . keeps To himself preTTy much . . . likes To play Tennis and baskeTball . . . made The Third courT squad as a Senior . . . 'Favors Columbia. 4402 JM 1933 FERDINAND MARSIK Began his sTay aT H. M. in l929 . . . since Then he has done big Things on The gridiron and running Traclc . . . a regular on The TooTball Team Tor Two years . . . and a Two- year Traci: man . . . specializes in sprinTs and broad-iumping Y . . a member oT The 'VarsiTy Club . . . also plays The violin in The OrchesTra . . . conTribuTed some fine designs To The ArT Club exhibiT . . . modesi' . . . and worlcs very hard . . . one oT our famous woman-haTers . . . inTends To enTer Columbia. JOHN MENDEL When Johnnie enTered l-l. M. in The TourTh grade. no one ThoughT ThaT he would rise To such heighTs laTer on . . . one of our well-dressed Horace Manners . . . TeaTuring correcT suiTs and a red Tace . . . works hard-wiTh Mr. BaruTh . . . l:indhearTed and amiable .... made The Third baslceTball squad in The TourTh Torm . . . Johnnie will conTinue on The upward Trend aT Brown, LYMAN MIDDLEDITCH Lymie is Tinishing his ThirTeenTh year aT H. M .... worked up The long way 'From kindergarTen . . . likes aeroplanes and has made many models . . . has a happy disposiTion . . . made The Third Baseball Team in The TourTh form . . . Then swifched To Tennis and was one oT The mainsTays Tor Two years . . . also swings a nimble racqueT aT ping-pong . . . will score his nexT ace aT Cornell. -f4li Jlw 1933 f-X A Qvvs-qi,-,X YCTUY2, LANSING MOORE Cub was TirsT seen around These parTs in l929 . . . willing and cheerful . . . on The Record sTaTT Tor Two years . . . . became wriTes voluminous and unprinTed ediTorials . . Exchange EdiTor and made himselT known by Our Con- Temporaries . . . a member of The Radio Club . . . a Boy ScouT . . . and on The Manual board . . . on The Pony Express FooTball squad Tor Two years . . . and made The Third Team his lasT . . . likes Tennis . . . Lansing will carry on aT DarTmouTh. WARREN P. MUNSELL, JR. The EdiTor-in-ChieT oT This publicaTion . . . has been wiTh us since kindergarTen , . . only member oT The class To receive an Archon key, because he has disTinguished himself in iournalisTic work . . . Two years on The Record board . . . I932-33 AssociaTe EdiTor . . . Chosen as MANNIKIN head . . . Business Manager oT The DramaTic Club Tor Two years . . . G. A. RepresenTaTive oT Business Managers . . . Social CommiTTee member Tor Three years . . . Then Chair- man . . . and a veTeran member oT The ArT Club . . . played cenTer on The Pony Express in his TourTh Torm . . . buT likes Tennis and ice hockey beTTer . . . an all-around boy . . . a hard worker . . . big4hearTed . . . and a loyal Triend . . . look Tor him aT PrinceT0n. WILLIAM O'BRlEN Transferred from G-orTon To H. M. in his lasT year . . . doesn'T work very hard, buT geTs by . . . cheerful . . . and Iackadaisical . . . received his leTTer as an end on The 'VarsiTy FooTball Team . . . anoTher oT The conTingenT which is aiming aT Columbia. 'T T422 Jim 1933 EDWARD P. ORSENIGO Eddie enfered in The Tall oT I930 . . . immediaTely sTarTed in To Till his big broTher's TooTsTeps . . . one of our hardesT working aThleTes . . . was made a member oT The 'VarsiTy Club when only a Junior . . . sTarred on The gridiron Tor Three years, playing aT Tackle, cenTer, and quarTerback . . . on The Third BaslceTball Team in The TourTh Torm . . . Then became a regular 'VarsiTy guard . . . played TirsT and caughT Tor The H. M. nine Tor Three years . . . likes yellow socks and owns a Willys-KnighT . . . also likes To Talk . . . has a loT oT class' spiriT . . . Eddie will conTinue his aThleTic endeavors aT Brown. TIMOTHY PFEIFFER One of The Two sTudenTs who finished his school career in Tive years . . . TirsT cheered Tor H. M. in The Tourfh grade . . . a STudenT Council member in The second Torm, and G. A. in The Third . . . on The Library CommiTTee Tor Tour years . . . Vice-Chairman Tor one . . . also a Social Com- miTTee member . . . on The Band when iT exisTed . . . has held many class oTTices--PresidenT, TirsT Torm . . . Vice- PresidenT, second form . . . President TourTh Torm . . . Treasurer in his lasT year' . . . on The TooTball Team Tor Two years . . . played on The Thirds when only a Freshman . . . a serious scholar . . . popular and respecTed . . . will carry on aT PrinceTon. ' NORMAN P. PRUDDEN Was a Freshman when he joined his classmaTes . . . sang solos wiTh The G-lee Club , . . also on a quarTeT . , . made The Third FooTball Team in The TourTh and TiTTh Torms . . . finally goT on The 'VarsiTy squad . . . piTched Tor The Third Team as a Sophomore . . . on The 'VarsiTy hurling corps The nexT Two years . . . made The Third BaskeTball squad Two years ago . . . hopes To Take The mound Tor Yale some day. 479' we Jim 1933 MILES REHOR As Ihird Iormers Ihe class of l933 greeied Milo . . . plucky . . . and 'Friendly . . . plays 'rhe violin in Ihe Orchesfra . . . used Io be in The band . . . quiie an ariisr in ofher ways loo . . . designed a sfained glass window for Ihe Arl' Club . . . goes in for alhlelics also . . . on The Third Foolball Ieam for Iwo years . . . Ihen helped Mr. Nagle coach as a Senior . . . calches in baseball and a prelry good swimmer . . a social lion-in Marsik's company . , . aliler H. M.- Columbia. ROBERT RICE I929 found our rabid Communisl firsl' eslablished af a sludy hall desk . . . has 'the dislinclion of being graduafed eller only Ihree years . . . a brillianl sfudenl' . . has special inreresfs in dramalics . . . acred in several shows . . . in 'rhe Speakers' Club he saved Russia . . . cynical . . . and pugnacious . . . bul all righl in his calmer momenfs . . . probably be an acfor or a soap box oralor . . . will confinue his Communislic aclivifies al I-Iarvard. WALTER ROBINSON I-las argued wirh Ieachers a+ H. M. since I93O . . . anoiher member of 'Ihe drive-a-car club . . . in his Junior year was Assisianl Track Manager . . . likes chess and became a member of Ihe Chess Club in his las? year . . . will co-ed if al Cornell. I44I Jim 1933 WILLIAM F. RUSSELL. JR. Bill came To H. M. in The sixTh grade. when he moved To New York CiTy . . . has been Talking ever since . . . buT means no harm . . . his laugh is a Tamous one around school . . . puT on The Social CommiTTee in his TourTh Torm . . . a runner on The 'VarsiTy Track squad Tor Three years . . also on The Third FooTball squad in The TiTTh Torm . . lool: him up in Hanover nexT year. RUSSELL SHORTEN ShorTy TirsT appeared aT Horace Mann in The TiTTh grade . . . likes The SouTh beTTer Than school . . . and school beTTer Than The feminine sex . . . gave his Vergil class a good laugh . . . noT a bad aThleTe Tor his size . . . made The Third FooTball squad . . . also Third Baseball s uad . . . CI will spend The nexT Tour years aT Columbia. EDWIN H. STERN, JR. Ed climaxed a TriumphanT school poliTicaI career by being elecTed PresidenT of The G. A. This year . . . TirsT passed Through H. M.'s doors as a TiTTh grader . . . Twice PresidenT OT The class since The TirsT Torm . . . and Vice-PresidenT The same number oT Times . . . Business Manager oT The Record . . . once goT an ad-Trom Freed . . . on The MANNIKIN board . . . Three years on The Social CommiTTee . . . one oT The AssisTanT Swimming Managers in The TiTTh Torm . . . one OT our besT Tennis players-on The Team Tor Two years . . . also a ping-pong experT . . . one OT The laziesT Tellows in The class . . . and one oT The mosT popular . . . Eddie wanTs To go To DarTmouTh. -T453 Jw 1933 ROBERT TISHMAN Tishy ambled up in i929 . . . been amusing us ever since . . . rofund and comical . . . wriles funny slories . . . likes foolball and baseball . . . noi a serious worker . . . has been siifing nexl lo S+ern for years . . . now preH'y lazy himself . . . doesn'f care much 'lor The olher sex . . . well liked by +hose who know him . . . looks forward lo Yale. LOUIS T. TOUSSAINT, JR. A member of lhe Dramafic Club . . . firsl acled in 'lhe fifih form, when he enlered . . . has porfrayed several roles in fhe Club's produciions . . . known for his hair and manicure . . . also his derby and spa+s . . . doesn'+ infend fo go +0 college . . . may enler a dramalic school. JERRY TUCK En+ered H. lvl. as a fourlh former . . . an indusfrious sfudenf . . . gels good marks . . . modesl . . . and unassuming . . . on +he News S+al'f of fhe Record for fwo years . . . made The Swimming squad as a Junior and Senior . . . lried ou? for lhe Oraforical Conlesl and did well, allhough defealed by Wallslein . . . Columbia is The nexf chapfer in his hisfory. 5462 :Jim 1933 WILLIAM G. TYRRELL Bill was an H. M, sTudenT in lcindergarTen days . . . grown considerably since Then . . . a ScouT leader-has held many posiTions in Troop SOI, up To Junior AssisTanT ScouTmasTer . . . chosen as G. A. SecreTary . . . Manager oT 'VarsiTy Swimming This year . . . a member oT The Track Team Tor Three years . . . on The 'VarsiTy FooTball and Third BaslceTball squads in his Junior year . . . made The Soccer Team as a Senior . . . our able CheermasTer . . . plenTy oT school spiriT and pep . . . Bill's nexT cheer will be Tor RuTgers. MURRAY GLADSTONE URIE AlThough Murray didn'T enTer unTil The TiTTh Torm, he has sung in The Glee Club Tor Three years . . . Librarian in The sixTh Torm, Then PresidenT . . . came baclc Tor an exTra Term because he was Too young Tor college . . . high scorer on The 'VarsiTy Soccer Team . . . given posiTion on all-ciTy privaTe school eleven . . . member oT The Third BaslceTball squad and Third Baseball Team . . . moved up To The 'VarsiTy nine lasT year . . . smarT 4 . . Tremendously popular . . . always cheerTul . . . Columbia's his selecTion. PETER ROBERT VIERECK One OT our major liTeraTeurs . . . ioined The ranlcs in The TiTTh grade aT I2OTh STreeT . . . wore a neclcTie To have his picTure Taken . . . Tavors Labor-Socialism . . . made Second Team soccer . . . considers PeTer Viereclc quiTe a ping-pong player . . . on The Record Tor Three years . . . given The posiTion oT News EdiTor . . . also a QuarTerly board member in I93l, '32, and '33 . . . AssociaTe EdiTor of The Manual . . . Managing EdiTor oT The MANNIKIN . . . ioined The Spealrers' Club and made many worThwhile speeches . . . PresiclenT oT The Upper School lnT'ernaTional Club . . . on The STamp Club in his lasT year . . . an excellenT sTudenT . . . PeTe should rise To greaTer liTerary heighTs aT PrinceTon. Wil? Jlw 1933 JOSEPH VOLLMER Our all-sfar alhlele . . . came across lhe river from Leonia in lhe fifth form . . . cenler on Hue Baskelball 'ream . . . high-scoring back on lhe 'Varsily eleven . . . chosen on lhe all-cily privale school leam . . . pilches and plays oul- iield for 'lhe 'Varsiiy nine . . . a member of Hue 'Varsily Club . . . voled besl-looking in lhe class . . . lhe 'lirsl lormers' idol . . . look for Joe on all 'rhe Freshmen +eams al' Brown nexl year. EDWIN WILSON Willie has been around for six years . . . and worked hard lhe whole while . . . gels good resulls 'From his labors . . . a high-ranking sludenl' . . . popular wilh all diflerenl groups of lhe class . . . made lhe Pony Express as a Sopho- more . . . nexl year on Hue Third leam . . . lhen was moved up +o 'rhe 'Varsily squad . . . on The Hack squad lor Two years and lhe swimming squad for one . . . Eddie will go on working al Columbia. ROBERT WOLF l-las sfuck wilh us since kindergarlen , . . on lhe Scoul lroop during his firsi 'three years on lhe hill . . . sang on Hue Glee Club as a Senior . . . nor very well-known . . . quile a social climber . . . lalkalive and ambilious . . . apprecialecl by lhose who know him . . . Darfmoulh is his goal. 5481 Jie 1933 GORDON A. WOLFF Gordon didn'T ioin The class unTil we had reached The second Torrn . . . a ScouT almosT as soon as he enTered H. M. . . . played in The Band when iT exisTed . . . baseBall inTeresTs him . . . was an AssisTanT FooTball Manager . . . played on The gridiron himself-on The Thirds . . . girls aTTracT him more Than sTudies . . . doesn'T overworlc . . . going To The UniversiTy QT Virginia. WILLIAM R. WOOLNER Was a Sophomore when he TirsT came To H. M .... wenT ouT Tor The Pony Express . . . received The nickname Bo . . . likes baslceTball . . . made The Third squad as a Junior . . . Team The nexT year . . . played Third base on The Third Team nine in The TiTTh form . . . on The Business Board oT The Record . . . Tried hard To geT ads . . . cooperaTive . . . a good companion . . . will follow in his TaTher's TooTsTeps-aT Yale. HOWARD ZUCKER Was TirsT seen Throwing a TooTball around The campus in I928 . . . joined The ScouT Troop in his Freshman year . . . proTicienT wiTh The use of his TisTs . . . won The midgeT boxing cup in The Third Torm . . . runner-up Tor The Senior Trophy Two years lafer . . . one oT The seven mules on The Pony Express as a Sophomore . . . made The Third Team Tor Two years . . . will nexT don The gloves aT Harvard. -T493 Jim 1933 ' ' SENIOR CLASS OPINIONS Fu+ure Occupafion ,.,.......,......... Medicine Class Baby ,,...,.............,..,,............,.,.. Greensrein Journalism I-aw Mosl Typical I-I. M. Fellow...l-lenry College of Firs'rCl'1oice .......... Harvard Woman Ha+er Goefz Dadmomh ..4...... ............ H enry Mosl' Popular ......... ..,. C arlisle I ' gem Leasl' Apprecialed ..........4....,..... Viereclc Urie Mos? Respecied ..............,........... Carlisle Mosi Original ........... .....,,.... B arnouw I-lardesi Worlcer ....,.,,,,,,,,............. Wilson Biggesi Cynic... .......4......,...,,, .... . Rice Done Mosl for I-I. M... Munsell Mosl' Unsophislicaied ..... Greensiein Done I-I. M. for Mosl .,,........... Siem Besr A+l'1lel'e ,.,...,... ,,.......,........,... V ollmer Mosf Sophisricaied ........ Exlon Favoriie Spori ......,...,.,.....,,,,,,...... Foolball I-landsomesl ......,......,.............,,,....... Vollmer Mosf Inspiring Teacher ......... Mr. Baruflw Bes+ Dressed ,,,..,...... .............. M endel Favorile Siudy .,...,......,,..........,...., Chemisiry Sloppiesl .......,... ,.,...,....... J . I-loflman English I-lislrory Laziesl ....,,...,,, ..........,,, S fern Mos+ Popular Beverage ,,,...... Beer Ouielesf .........,,. ......,,....,. E die Besl Magazine .... .,......,,,. N ew Yorlcer Noisiesl' ........,...., .......,...,. G reenslein Besf Newspaper 4.,,.,......,............. N. Y. Times WiH'ies1' ..,.......... ....,,.,,,,... B arnouw Favorile Polilical Parly ......... Democrafic Mosl Social .......,.,... ..,........,.. S lern Favorile Acior .......,...........,........,. L. Barrymore Besi Siudeni ............ ............., K alwn Fred. Marclfi Mosl' Agreeable ,.,.... ........,.... I-I enry Favoriie Aclress ,... .......,... J ean I-larlow Middledi+cl'1 Elissa Landi 5503+ .Jlw 1933 ' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY INTRODUCTION OU who read This are noT a school boy now. LeT us say ThaT you are a sTranger Ibig and imporTanTI reTurn- ing To Horace Mann Tor a casual visiT. Your college days lie Tar behind you, and you are a successTuI banker llawyer, iournaIisT, docTor. poIiTicianI. Perhaps we Tind you sTanding in The empTy hallway. Classes are going on, and Through The Transoms pour The mingling noises oT classrooms, Tlooding The corridors wiTh sTrange voices .... IT you can reduce Two equaTions wiTh Two unknown quanTiTies To . . . cuius, cuius, cuius, qui- no I mean . . . . . . Why haven'T you your book Today. Barker? I-Iaven'T I Told you . . This all comes back. Peering Through The windows you can see Teachers poinTing To The board, resTIess boys squirming in Their seaTs, looking aT The clock, or perhaps paying quieT aTTenTion. A bursT oT laughTer rushes Trom one oT The Transoms. You look in. A boy who has been chewing gum slouches sheepishly forward To deposiT iT in The wasTe-baskeT and To pay The Tine. IT is Tor your beneTiT, STranger, ThaT we wriTe This class hisTory. IT should serve only as a sTepping-sTone To remin- iscence and TurTher recoIIecTion. There are many Things To remember,-classes, TooTbaII games, The busy cIaTTer oT The lunch room, Mr. BaruTh oraTing Shakespeare, The dances aT The gym, Andy's snug grandsTand emporium . . . LisTen, sTranger. This is parT oT your own hisTory. FIRST FORM. I-I. IvI.'s LATEST BLESSED EVENT lCIass oTTicers: E. PTeiTTer, Pres.: I-Ienry, Vice-Pres.: Kahn, Sec.-Treas.I T was in The auTumn oT I927 ThaT The class-members oT I-I. M. '33 TirsT received Their imporTanT-looking program cards and Tilled ouT The pink and The blue slips which asked Tor Their birThdays and Their TaThers' Telephone numbers. ATTer biTing The ends oT Their TounTain pens and careTuIIy scrawling The required inTormaTion, The new arrivals Took a deep breaTh and girded Themselves Tor a drasTic schoIasTic career. ISII- g JM 1933 ' We were Then an eager bunch oT Tellows, as yeT unTainTed by cyni- cism, Communism, or Labor-Socialism. Like all TirsT-Tormers, we re- sembled STeig's Small Fry and behaved as such. We had a whole- se some awe oT seniors and a wholesome exciTemenT over TooTball. MosT oT us came Trom The l-l. M. lower school, where we had been TaughT To de- velop our personaliTies and To be leaders. We had done This raTher grudgingly, buT in beTween The Tloods oT inTelligence TesTs we used To rush ouTside To play marbles, picTure-cards, and elecTion-buT- W Tons. lThe aimless buT apparenTly absorbing sporT 1 oT chesTnuT-smiTing was Then unknown.l ln This wise mosT oT us had spenT our early youTh. We were exciTed abouT enTering l-ligh School, Tor we were Tired oT co-educaTion, and we wanTed To be TreaTed like men. ln our TirsT Assembly, lvlr. TillinghasT Told us Rffwfd ECHO' ThaT l-lorace Mann was a school Tor young genTle- men. Then, aTTer he had explained our program-cards To us, we were loosed inTo The hall. Some oT us goT losT and all mixed up, buT iT wasn'T long beTore we goT The hang oT The building and learned The idiosyn- crasies oT our various Teachers. We discussed Them all beTween classes. This one, we said, was a nice guy, buT ThaT one was nasTy-Tempered and made you run around The Track: This Teacher Threw chalk and ThaT one hiT you on The head wiTh a map- marker. Those were The days when l-lodupp and Mackey were The big TooTball heroes. l-lorace lviann had a barrel-chesTed TooTball Team ThaT piled in vicTories, and we were naTurally paTrioTic and school-conscious. We looked up To all seniors as big Men oT The World. We ourselves TelT raTher imporTanT, and our brows were Turrowed wiTh The weighT oT our new subiecTs. lvlr. Franzius and Mr. Baker were Then members oT The French deparTmenT. Mr. Franzius was miliTary and uprighT and a Tree disTribuTor oT U ieroes. l-le always drank Two glasses oT waTer dur- Tammany 'Hgh ing The class andused To line us up along The wall Tor counTless spelling TesTs. Mr. Baker goT his share oT Tame Through mysTerious, whispered Tales which mainTained ThaT he made miscreanTs eaT chalk. This was a 5523. Jim 1933 corroborafion of fhe horrible sfories we had heard in fhe lower school, among which were fhe fables fhaf second-form bullies would fake you ouf info fhe woods af nighf, fie you 'ro a free, and leave you fhere by yourself. One or fwo imporfanf evenfs are puf down for fhe year '27-'28. ln fhe January of '28 lvlr. and Mrs. Herman, parenfs of John l-lerman, presenfed fhe school wifh a new sfeel grandsfand. We vaguely remember fhe ceremony which foolc place before if, wifh fhe school lining up in silence in a fhin drizzle of rain. The grandsfand was an invaluable giff,-gen- erously harboring Andy's sfore and fhe Dramafic Club scenic equipmenf as well. I-lorace Mann gourmands had formerly obfained fheir gumdrops from an lfalian wifh a liffle carf. The unforfunafe lfalian was fhe buff of much heclqling and persecu- fion from us nasfy liffle youngsfers, so we were de- Pafflol John Hefmfm prived of one of our amusemenfs wifh fhe insfallafion of Andy's con- fecfionery shoppe. We sfill had ofher liffle games, however. Graybearded seniors may remember playing peelc-a-boo wifh fhe spealceasy owner af fhe boffom of fhe hill. The old spealceasy is gone now. lf was padloclced a long firne ago, alfhough fhere is a cordial shop nexf door. The window- fronf of fhe old speakeasy was painfed wifh a fhiclc coafing of orange over which was wriffen somefhing abouf faxi service. lin spofs fhe painf was worn away. and we urchins would squinf fhrough af fhe bar. Somefimes we lcnoclced af fhe door and fled, and fhen a large man would rush ouf, bellowing affer us. As firsf formers we were appro- priafely inconspicuous fellows, and we did liffle fo gef our names info . as fhe Record, Kahn and Keller In me,,,O,,am-,.ie,,,y He,,,,a,, were menfioned for high marlcsg Sfern was elecfed presidenf in Janu- ary, and in May fhe lasf issue of fhe issue of fhe Quarferly bore a sfory by Pefer Viereclc. Ofherwise we were liffle noficed. lf seems fo us now. as we loolc baclc, fhaf we musf have been very model firsf- formers. Cerfainly we didn'f run around and yell, like fhe unruly firsf- former of foday, did we? lf seems unfhinlcable. 3' 53 T, Qzhe 1933 Qfomce SECOND FORM. WE BECOME ALTRUISTIC lClass officers: Sfern, Pres.: GoTTlieb, Sec.: l-lenry, Treas.l NlVhen we came back To school ThaT nexT SepTember we were all 1- more confidenf and ambiTious. On The firsT day we looked The new firsT-formers over wiTh conde- , scending amusemenf. We were Second-formers. ThaT meanT ThaT you could be bullied by Third, fourTh, Tif+h, and sixTh formers, buT ThaT you had in Turn like power over firsT-formers. ln his firsT address To The school, Mr. Tillinghasf said ThaT l-lorace Mann was a school for young genflemen. We filled ouT our pink and blue slips l again-This Time wiTh a flourish,-and when we goT our program cards we were insTanTly aT home. While our scholasfic life wenT on land for a few of us This included l.aTin and Miss MclnTosh's rooml some of us became alTruisTic and sTarTed widening our horizons. WiTh a clash of cymbals Buchsbaum became a member of The Business board of The Record l-.aTer on, in April, Barnouw and McGowan joined The reporTorial sTaff. McGowan had become a nine-days wonder for having had Two sTories published in successive QuarTerlies. Barnouw followed aT his heels wiTh a sTory and a poem, boTh of which gained second prizes in The QuarTerly conTesT. The class of '33 has always been a very liTerary one, and These sympToms were observed by Mr. Blake, who gafhered The child prodigies To his bosom and formed a LiTerary Club. This included McGowan, Barnouw, Viereck, and laTer l-loover. No sooner had The club been formed Than someThing wenT fzzzz wiTh McGowan's TriumphanT liTerary career. l-le sTopped produc- ing masTerpieces, and allied himself insfead wiTh The Boy Scoufs of America. The Three remaining members. however, finally became The bulwarks of The QuarTerly. Barnouw wroTe sTories abouT Tramps, ex-services men, and garbage men: l-loover Turned ouT solemn Ii++Ie poems abouT God, DeaTh, and lin his Senior Smoolhle Bliven yearl Love: while Viereck produced purple Tales abouT murderous Spaniards. Brenf Couchman lex-'33l was a member of The Liferary Club when iT was sTarTed, buT lefT The following year. w. P. M.-Big sim T '1 .2 54 y, JM 1933 ' AnoTher organizaTion which blossomed in The Second Form was The JusTinian Club, which was composed oT Bliven, Munsell, Gwynne. Barnouw, Kahn, l-lenry, Donohue, and Devine, and which was banded TogeTher by Miss MclnTosh. NaTurally This was Tollowed by anoTher club-The CreTan Club, under l The advisorship oT Mr. Blake. ln iT were GoTTlieb, Keller, Euld, Herman, Tyrrell, WolT, STern, and Russell. BoTh clubs preTended To be doing a loT oT good in The world, and boTh zealously drew up idealisTic consTiTuTions. UnTorTunaTely, like The Roman Empire, The JusTinian Club wore iTselT ouT Through The dissipaTing eTTecT oT parTies and house meeTings, which all invariably ended up in rough- house. The JusTinian Club lasTed Through To The end OT The Third Form, when, as a sobering gesTure, The members donaTed a prize To The BesT CiTizen oT The Lower School, who happened To be a member oT The CreTan Club, E. PTeiTTer. The Record occasionally gave space To The l.iTerary Club and To The Two social clubs. lT also menTioned Kahn and GoTTlieb Tor marks, and ExTon and MiddlediTch Tor Tennis. Beyond This There doesn'T seem To be much hisTorical maTerial, excepT ThaT Miss Malloy came To l-l. M. ThaT year. Oh, Susanna! THIRD FORM. NEW TEACHERS AND Tl-IE YO-YO lClass oTTicers: E. PTeiTTer, Pres.: STern, Vice-Pres.: GoTTlieb, Sec.: STroTz, Treas.l When The class oT '33 reTurned To Horace Mann in The Tall iT was greeTed by a whole slew oT new Teachers. Messrs. Franzius, Baker, T-lunT, ScoTT, and SmiTh had deparTed Tor divers reasons, and in Their places came Messrs. Gibson, Oliver, Briggs. l-lughes, Cunningham, and ETTelson. Perhaps iT was during This year ThaT Mr. Camenzind sTarTed To culTivaTe a musTache and laTer decided noT To. We can'T exacTly remember, alThough iT was surely md: i mai,,+a,,, , , in The days beTore Mr. Kalligan sTarTed on his. The new Teachers were a iuvenile loT, almosT young enough To be idealisTic . . . whaT wiTh Mr. Briggs Telling us ThaT our hisTory books were our Tools and we shouldn'T be aTraid To mark Them up . . . Mr. Cunning- T55i- Jim 1933 ' ham vociTerously approving oT Edgar Allan Poe and l-lamlin Garland, and reading WalT WhiTman aloud in class, making us blush . . . Mr. Gibson inTroducing regimenfal French discipline To The school . . . and T Mr. ETTelson honoring us wiTh The Tale oT The car- penTer's daughTer. WhaT was iT like, being a Third-Tormer? No senior can remember back ThaT Tar: iT is impossible To answer. We can only recollecT parTicular scenes and Tlashes oT The disTanT pasT. Being a Third- Tormer was someThing like being a senior, Tor we were aT The Top oT The lower school, which gave us a sense oT vague power. We exercised This power, Tor insTance. in The locker-rooms. Qnce upper-'Formers had a liTTle gag oT pouncing upon some helpless Tellow in The locker-room and shouTing, l-le hasn'T had a shower! ln vain The Tellow would proTesT. OTTen APe'mf ' Wilson he was made To undress and be dragged oTT To The shower room. ln The lower Torms This oTTen led To pugilisTic encounTers, and soon The whole locker-room would resound wiTh The barbaric and persisTenTly rhyThmic cry oT FighT, TighT, TighT, which everybody Took up and shouTed while pounding on The lockers. ForemosT in These baTTles emerged The war-scarred Tigure oT our own liTTle . Napoleon-Alan SpoTTs, who has since deparTed Trom This school, buT whose unsquelched soul we will noT easily TorgeT. ln This year Cowl made The soccer Team and Buchsbaum The TooTball squad. Barnouw, l-loover, and DelacorTe were represenTed in QuarTerlies, Barnouw geTTing on The board and having a sTory in ProspecTors, which was published in Novem- ber. ln May DelacorTe and l-loover joined The Record sTaTT. Two imporTanT evenTs, however: lal Peyser won The New York -limes' naTionwide oraTorical conTesTg and lbl The yo-yo sTruck Horace Mann School. OT The Two iTems The second had a more The School mealpacke' direcT sociological bearing, buT Peyser's Triumph was Big News and an occasion Tor much iubilaTion in The school. Peyser's speech was re- prinTed in The Times, TogeTher wiTh phoTos oT him receiving a cup. -T563 g Jim 1933 Qfomce and bowing. The arrival oT The yo-yo was no occasion Tor iubiIaTion. IT broughT a biT oT color To The school lgreen, yellow, and redl, buT The annoyingly engrossing Toy Temporarily ruined The morale oT The school and caused a bIighT over The hearTs oT men. I FOURTH FORM: MAKING AND BREAKING I ICIass oTTicers: E. PTeiTTer, Pres.: Keller, Vice-Pres.: GoTTIieb, Sec.: Henry, Treas.l To paraphrase an old New Yorker quip, we Horace Mann Tellows have a saying, The TourTh Torm makes or breaks a man. JusT how True such a saying is, or how one can Tell wheTher one has been made or broken is hard To say. AT all evenTs, becoming TourTh-Tormers made us Teel raTher imporTanT, iusT as, Tor ThaT maTTer, becoming TirsT, second, and Third Tormers had. BuT Tor diTTerenT reasons. We mighf make an ouTIine: Playboy of The WesTern INFLATION World FIRST FORM: Because we were enTering The boy's school and being TreaTed like men. SECOND FORM: Because we were no longer TirsT Tormers. THIRD FORM: Because we were aT The Top oT The lower school. FOURTH FORM: Because we were no longer in The lower school. This disTincTion is preTTy subTIe, and a senior remembers iT only wiTh diTFicuITy. On The opening day oT school we TourTh- Tormers cheerTuIIy signed our pink and blue slips and IisTened To Mr. TiIIinghasT's opening address in which he sTaTed ThaT Horace Mann was a school Tor young genTIemen. We all TelT Tine. The TourTh-Torm Turned ouT To be sTrong in Trackmen. Henry, Tyrrell, Marsik, HeiTman, and Russell made The Team. Couzens, HeiTman, and GoIdsmiTh made The swimming Team: Fuld and I ExTon The Tennis Team: and Orsenigo The baseball Team. The school year oT '30-'3I was noTeworThy Tor The excellence oT iTs Wednesday aTTernoon pro- grams. We had a sudden Tlood oT good speakers, wiTh programs Trom Heywood Broun, Bruce Bliven, Alexander WooIlcoTT, Johnny Green, and Big ChieT SomeThing-or-OTher, who imiTaTed birds. This year also saw Mr. Bliven, lecTurer .f 57 15. 1933 Qfomce The esTablishmenT oT The Horace lvlann miniaTure golT course. WhaT has become oT iT? you may cry. The answer is: under weeds. All under weeds. Once upon a Time sTudenTs mighT waTch members oT The TaculTy poTTering abouT The grandsTand wiTh golT-clubs, buT ThaT day is pasT. FourTh-Tormers have The greaT privilege oT aTTending school dances. OT course we had aT- Tended one or Two class parTies in The lower school: embarrassing parTies in The girls' school, which in- cluded a scrambling game oT peanuT-hunTing. BuT TourTh-Tormers are presumably old enough To ioin in The sTaTely upper-Torm dances, which have no cheery TacTors like peanuT-searches To enliven Them. Our TirsT real class dance was in April, and we all donned Tuxedos and broughT girls up in Taxis. , A big nighT, we assure you. lvliss MclnTosh had The diTTiculT job oT puTTing us all aT ease, Tor we weren'T a bunch oT smooThies. No, unTorTunaTely noT. lf is The lasT Two years oT high-school which The sTudenT spends in Trying 'lo become a smooThie. During our TourTh-Torm year The Record inauguraTed a vigorous abolishing crusade. Ferris, The ediTor, urged The abolishmenT oT The STudenT Council, which he aTTacked like a Seabury. Social clubs, like our own JusTinian and CreTan clubs, were also abolished, which wiped sev- eral pages oT club phoTos ouT oT The MANNIKIN. l-laving done This much, The Record was unTorTunaTely leTT wiTh noThing To aTTack. excepT, perhaps, The lunch-room Tood. ATTer a mild crusade in This direcTion, The Rec- ord seTTled down To a peaceTul non-abolishing siesTa, which lasTed unTil The cheaTing drive The Tollow- ing year. Meanwhile we TourTh-Tormers wenT abouT our daily Tasks, Took exams' Wenf To pl5y-periOCl' To make his wahT a Sunday haT. play-period, and day-dreamed in sTudy hall. NexT year, we ThoughT, we would be TiTTh-Tormers, and The year aTTer ThaT seniors. FIFTH FORM: Cl-lESTNUTS AND EDITORS lClass oTTicers: STern, Pres.: Bliven, Vice-Pres.: GoTTlieb, Sec.: l-lenry, Treas.l This year, due To The Depression perhaps, The yo-yo disappeared and gave way To The vindicTive sporT oT chesTnuT-smiTing, which we men- Machine slave .5 58 3. Jim 1933 Qlowe Tion because iT seems provincially a Horace Mann pasTime. We TiTTh- Tormers were Too old and digniTied To ioin in This game, buT we looked on wiTh ToleranT amusemenT. The idea is: a Tellow has a chesTnuT miracu- - lously Tied To a sTring or a handlcerchieT. He holds This aT arm's lengTh, and anoTher Tellow Tries To spliT iT open wiTh his chesTnuT, which is similarly secured. IT he does break his rival's chesTnuT, he evidenTly geTs some sorT oT saTisTacTion ouT oT iT, buT if he doesn'T, The game iusT goes on and on. Besides chesTnuTs, oTher Things which were new To Horace Mann ThaT year were lal lvlr. BaruTh's CreaTive English Class, lbl Miss HasseTT, and lcl The campaign againsT cheaTing. These all spealc Tor Themselves. Also, in The Tall, Henry was awarded The coveTed lvlorrey Scholarship. The TooTball Team had raTher grim prospecTs aT TirsT. Ump was delayed in sTarTing aT H. M, Hem: good Cmzen' The season, however, was shorT and successTul. '33 members oT The Team were Crsenigo, Edwards, Buchsbaum. Marsilc, Cowl, and T. PTeiTTer. The soccer Team did especially well. Cowl had deserTed To The TooTball Team, so The only veTeran oT The class oT '33 was Henry, who was ably supporTed by classmaTes DelacorTe. Gerlach, Urie, and Herman. BaslceTball had a good season Too. The Grady-ComTorT-ErnsT TriumviraTe oT '32 absorbed mosT oT The scoring, buT Orsenigo, Edwards, and Vollmer also counTed during The Team's diTFiculT schedule. In November came The Fall .. DramaTic Club Show, The FourTh - 3 1.34. A. ? is Wall in which Rice and McGowan ' wwf? 1 . ' - F' 'Hs were women, Bliven a buTler, Bar- i - ,.. . , M y fri 5,QwTgr ' - A, . yA, nouw a consTable wiTh a bald head, 'R .y ..i 3 and ToussainT a murderer wiTh a T waxed musTache who had shoT , somebody- The FourTh Wall was , K , -- K -' gb- i ' ' i ' ' well received, alThough iT was noT as I happen TO be an idealiw-EX+on. big a hiT as The DicTaTor, which The club presenTed in March and which was one oT The mosT popular shows ever given aT Horace Mann. ln The casT were Bliven, McClave, Barnouw, PTeiTTer, and Rice. Munsell was The business manager oT The club. FiTTh Tormers always begin To geT TidgeTy Toward The end oT The year. Those who expecT To geT iobs on The Record or MANNIKIN 59 Jfze .7933 Qfomce sTarT To lool4 very solemn and reliable. ln The monTh oT May There Tiourishes a mild Torm oT bribery, and There is coniecTure as To who will be The nexT ediTor oT The Record. On May 26Th The EdiTors were announced in The Record : ediTors oT The iVlanual : l-ioover and Vier- eclcg oT The Record : Kahn, lvlunsell, and DelacorTe, of The QuarTerly : Barnouw and T-looverg oT The MAN- NIKIN: lvlunsell, DelacorTe, and Viereclc. STern became presidenT oT The 6. A., while Henry and Tyrrell were Vice-PresidenT and secreTary, respecTively. There were oTher se- lecTions, such as: Bliven Tor head oT The Library CommiTTeeg Munsell as chairman oT The Social CommiTTeeg and ExTon, by The unanimous voTe oT one, chosen presidenT oT The ArT Club. These elecTions relieved The Tension somewhaT, and Tor several days Tellows wenT around congraTulaTing each oTher. The newly-chosen ediTors immediaTely became smug and saTisTied, relaxing Their responsible Taces Tor a momenT. Meanwhile school wenT on, drawing near To The Tinals and The college boards. The TaculTy liclced an unTorTunaTe 'VarsiTy baseball Team, on which were Orsenigo, l-lemmerdinger, Euld, and Urie. This blow senT The school reeling Tor a while, buT we recovered. Euld and ExTon won The A. A. P. S. doubles TiTles, and The Tennis Team lwhich also included STern and ivliddlediTchl , had a very good season. Unlike The year beTore we did noT have many good Wednesday aTTernoon programs. There were several singers on Thursdays, how- ever-a girl Tor insTance, sang The Big Brown Bear Said 'WooT'. There was also a Tellow who showed us J. Green-home boy who made good. lwiTh charTsl ThaT he could play The saxophone well because There was someThing wrong wiTh his windpipe. SENIOR YEAR: WAR AND PEACE lClass oTTicers: Carlisle, Pres.: STern, Vice-Pres.: Kahn, Sec.: T. PTeiTTer, Treas.l l-lorace Mann, said Mr. TillinghasT, is a school Tor young genTlemen. Winlcie, Mary Ann, and Ely. -T' CO T Jim 1933 IT was The opening day of school, and The rows of young genflemen who saT direcfly before him composed The senior class of I933. We no longer resembled STeig's Small Fry, for we were now Trying To muscle in on The Pefer Arno crowd. Our arms were folded and our foreheads furrowed. We were, however, slighfly surprised in one re- specT. We didn'T feel as enormous or as grown-up as we had expecfed. Seniors had once looked so Towering and maTure To us, Thaf iT felT sorT of anTi- climacfic To be seniors and nof To feel any differ- enf. l-lowever we signed our pink and blue slips wiThouT experiencing any acTual disappoinfmenf. As seniors we once more plunged info an alfruisfic fervor. The class of '33 seems To have enTerTained a genuine passion for currenf evenfs and argurnenfafive discourse. This had been formerly confined To The lunch-room, where seniors J had shouTed over Their soup abouf such subiecfs as BOY SCOUT Dougie Communism and Space. James Fuld, liffing orafory from The lunch- room up info The library, sTarTed a Speaker's Club and was made presidenf. McGowan, Viereck, Bliven, Rice, Lindsay, Delacorfe, and ofhers spenT Monday one-o'clock periods in haranguing diminufive audiences abouT Socialism, Technocracy, educafion, The Russian experimenf, and The developmenf of musical insfrumenfs. Meanwhile lnTernaTional Clubs were being formed. and To cap iT all Comrade Rice journeyed as To The Chicago Anfi-War Congress. On his refurn Comrade Rice banded TogeTher a liTTle AnTi-War Commif- Tee, which had a noT very pacific meefing in sTudy hall. Perhaps This peace movemenf was sTarTed by The gloomy Docfor Bafes, who spoke To us in Assembly, Five Dairy Maids. and who seemed To draw some mel- ancholy pleasure from saying To us, You boys will probably all be in The nexT war, and mosf of you will be killed. We had a loT of speakers in assemblies, who sfressed The facT ThaT we sfudenfs were graduafing info a chaoTic world, and ThaT The fuTure of sociefy depended on us. One speaker, who sTarTed describing The mafing habifs of The bee, ended up in an exposifion of Socialism. We ' 'H bl y. Jim 1933 have ThereTore been made To Teel The heavy responsibiliTy which weighs upon us. We have noT always been weighed down wiTh responsibiliTy. A small band oT seniors, ouT Tor a biT oT iolliTy which would be subTler Than chesTnuT-smiTing, inauguraTed in sTead an Indian-nuT-cracking game, which was played in The library. From all parTs oT The library mighT be heard sTrange crack-cracking noises, whose source could noT quiTe 'oe placed. We goT a loT oT good Rewd 'OOm '933 model clean Tun ouT oT This pasTime, al- Though iT was hard on our TeeTh. The imporTanT Fall sporTs oT TooTbalI and soccer were almosT as successTul in Their Tield. Two goals lThe diTTerence beTween deTeaT and vicTory in The Poly Prep gamel meanT The loss oT The CiTy PrivaTe School Championship by The Soccer Team. OuTside oT This and anoTher deTeaT, aT The hands oT BridgeporT, The 'VarsiTy was undeTeaTed. Urie, T-lenry, and Herman were The mainsTays oT The Team, alThough occasionally such oTher seniors as DelacorTe, l-lemmerdinger, Cohn, and Lindsay made Themselves conspicuous Through spasmodic bursTs oT good hooTing. The New York World-Telegram, Taking a paTernal inTeresT in school aThleTics, drew up some all-ciTy Teams, in which l-lorace Mann was ouT- sTanding. T-lenry Urie, and l-lerman all made The All-CiTy PrivaTe School Soccer Team. ln TooTball, Vollmer and SylvesTer were puT on similarly imporTanT- sounding TirsT-Teams. 0Ther T933 gggggg A members oT The 'VarsiTy FooTball Squad were T-loTTman, PTeiTTer, Gross, Marsilc, Orsenigo, Cowl, and parT oT Buchsbaum. Vollmer, who seemed To be ex- perT in The aThleTic Tield, was chieT cog on The baslceTball courT, along wiTh Fuld, l-lenry, and Orsenigo. THTH h H h V d H In swimming l-Torace Mann TC as ee e ng placed TiTTh in The annual many-cornered meeT. Several seniors were on The Team. ProminenT in The pool were Couzens, Cowl, l-lemmer- dinger, GoldsmiTh, and Graham. fm- Jfze 1933 Qfomce We are now concluding This hisTory in The leonine halT oT The monTh oT March, when all The papers bear headlines abouT Presidenlr RoosevelT, l-lerr l-liTler, and The CaliTornia earThqual4e. AT presenT There is a war going on in China, Chicago's mayor has iusT died Trom an assas- l sin's bulleT, and aT The newly-erecTed Radio CiTy There is running a Tan- TasTic movie called King Kong. l-low odd all This will sound some day! ConTemporaneously The Horace Mann Record bears news abouT Vollmer's winning oT The Mor- 3 r-ey Scholar-Ship' O-If 1-he Records Obviously The Tacully is noT presenl. second-placing in The lnTerscholasTic ConTesT, oT l-loover's poem The Slaves Talcing The WriTers' Club award, and oT Leave IT To PsmiTh, one,oT The mosT successTul plays ever produced by The DramaTic Club. The class oT' '33 has been living in an inTeresTing period. When we were TirsT-Tormers The UniTed STaTes was rolling upward To a pealc oT prosperiTy. When prosperiTy cracked and Tinally Tumbled down, we were sTiII going Trom class To class and doing our lvlaTh homeworlc. The ouTside world has always made inTeresTing rumbling noises beyond our school windows. As yeT we are noT members oT The inTeresTing ouTside world, Tor mosT oT us s+ill have college To go Through. BUT we are nearly There, and some day we will siT perspiring in blaclc academic robes, lisTening To a dull commencemenT speech, and holding a college diploma in our hands. ThereaTTer we will have To base our lives upon whaT we have learned aT l-lorace Mann and aT college, and by Tollowing up an old school inTer- esT we may become a successTul banlcer llawyer, iournalisT, docTor, poliTicianl. By Then The world may have be- come a Technocracy, and you will noT be old Bill SmiTh any more, buf R No. 5, ZI64. AT all evenTs you musT Horace Mann siumbem come baclc To l-l. lvl. You musT peer inTo The classrooms, wallc sedaTely around The Track, and Take a loolc aT The old lunch room. And Then a disTanT, incredible boyhood will seem clear in your memory, lilce l-lorace Mann siTTing squarely on The hill-Top, Tirm in The slcy, lilce a garrison. T633- You dun Jim 1933 sq 1, 'K 'OM what a rogue and peasant BQ prepared! slave am H Egyptian Pharaoh 'Napoleon troisieme est naquit fe deuxieme Mai H J'What class do you ould you like to see Mr. Tillinglnast? ' 5642 many Boys chan? you seen my ladder? i m not preguduced, BUT. .. Jim 1933 Gila-me IN WHICH WE SUMMARIZE S we give you This Token oT remembrance oT The class oT I933, There are a Tew acknowledgmenTs and explanaTions which we Teel should be publicly clariTied. ln connecTion wiTh The MANNlKiN: while iT is naTural To surmise ThaT mosT of The ideas and innovaTions musT be crediTed To The Board, never- Theless several oT The kaleidoscopic changes have immerged Trom The TerTile brain oT Mr. AlTred BaruTh, TaculTy advisor To all The publicaTions. And in explanaTion oT our changes: we Teel ThaT The MANNIKIN is TundarnenTally a Senior yearbook: and, hence. as such, we have en- larged The space alloTTed To The graduaTing class Through The inauguraT- ing oT a Senior Class l-lisTory. In developing This personal aTTiTude Towards our classmaTes, The members oT The Senior Class, we have abandoned The previous Tormal sTyle. The paragraphs concerning The accomplishmenTs oT each Senior are wriTTen wiTh a Friendly spiriT if noT an invariably complimenTary one. ThereTore we presenT To you a more analyTical viewpoinT oT The class, depicTed Trom iTs obsTreperous en- Trance To iTs reTicenT exiT. And as The originaTor oT many oT The impressions and all oT The wriT- ing oT This Senior Class HisTory, haTs are TirsT raised in silenT TribuTe To VicTor Barnouw, H.M.'s classic comedian. The TacTual research Tor This newly organized TeaTure was accomplished by James Hoover. The co-operaTion oT The Senior Class is hearTily appreciaTed, alThough we are Torced To conTess ThaT generaTly baby picTures oT monsTrous aThleTes were only blushingly produced aTTer eriTicemenT by The promise of possible buT improbable pecuniary advancement Two Tellow sTudenTs, Alan Schorsch and John Pegram, members oT nexT year's diploma-seekers, have been helpTul in working wiTh The phoTographic board. We Thank Them Tor Their useTul assisTance. And beTore closing, iT is our duTy To menTion Tive boys, who, Tor one reason or anoTher. will noT receive Their diplomas wiTh comrades oT The I933 class This June: Gerald Buerger, Leo Bluhm, James Couzens, Tom Edwards, and William FuersT. Edwards and Couzens have proven splen- did aThleTes during Their sTay aT Horace Mann, and Buerger and Bluhm were on The boards oT several organizaTions. AlThough noT regular members oT The Senior Class, Houser, Gerlach, and RauTensTrauch have been wiTh us in The roles oT posT grads. The MANNIKIN Board wishes ThaT you may have many enioyable, reminiscenT hours now and in years To come, beTween The covers oT The Horace MANNIKIN, in iTs nineTeenTh year oT exisTence: and we express The hope ThaT There will be as much pleasure derived Trom iTs conTenTs. as There has been in assembling iT. ss T. Jim 1935 ' ' FIFTH FORM OFFICERS WALTER FIX GEORGE REYNOLDS Pregidenlf Vice-Presiden+ L MELVILLE TUCKER JAMES RUSSELL SeCFe+6Fy Treasurer 5 66 E 1933 .167j. F, sfe eb W arrick W yrm W H I'1l lO ,Si Gerlach ,I-4. Burneii rowne, B Clcermam Hel A K sfmcre, We Lasker Top Row--M. U. Koh Dicfz, . Dana, 12 Topi Hay, R. wh mi Gokis S R. nk Fi Pew, In Rub OD Jacobs Larry Peqram, Row Second Kfmdel. Becker. frfgv U M525 Hervey, BOOM E165 r, Raphael, W. M U ke fu L. M .E E 10 C GJ cn rg O vw C fu I '11 .A w 3 CZ 6 x LL Q L13 ..-4 U IJ P- vi 32 O C by O D1 vi o 1: o D. 4. . HU if fi E J an ,Q c U i0 c .J 5 E 0 U .K 4.1 L9 I l D o fr 'U L E P- Lf C1 U' C 'U T LLI it Tv 3 -i Qi .A GJ CZ GF Mas Kem, V, dfe H renX...aNd, A Er' nlceu Ya A C cu 'O 'U NJ O 4 am r- aa E L an ik C D U, O N .. an I 4-. -+- Q1 3 QD F. .,,. GJ Q E fo I I 3 O CZ E o +- 4. o ID Wessel. Her 5 E Yi 2 'Q GJ 3 Qi Jhe 1933 Qfomce FOURTH FORM OFFICERS JACK BEATMAN EDWIN KAUFMAN Presidenf Vice-Presidenf JOHN DIRKS ALAN TISHMAN Secrefary Treasurer 5653? 1933 69 .L .9 E :Q E ,X ,- LD C fn k 11 0 o KD CD O. O D, ul C O .n .12 O 41 rn 5 ui 4 P B fn E GJ HD L O E fi S fc 3 E 1 L in GJ ,LJ O L o- U7 KU K, O -Q- U7 I X O ur O. O l- Gunfber. W, Sweef, rf Sthuba fb, Smi Reeves rain, C vcr Vi s,A.K Ko Ph? febead Wh Hirsch and Row- Second y 1' ri J, fl! 'O Q- 2 Q5 J 'U C L. O -L, P- L, rn E, 'TJ .. ,n C U3 L, qw ,D an Q , 1, D 4? c Q + fy -Q ,1 3 r In E .1 ,t P- fi 6 C .U L W. 3 fn bd ui L K1 L + fn my an 1 A il' QD Qu 'fb U ui K, U . 1, U I L, 9 co O af Q an 17 CJ IL 1, 5 O D1 T3 LE :- if U +. m Z K1 O E IL LL L 'rx E 5 n X6 L, Q1 U 3 W Lx A 4 U K + CU CL E, K 4. L, H f cu .Q ,S Q ,-, 10 I 5 I. 5 O KY F 0 +- +, O LD Jim 1933 ' ' THIRD FORM OFFICERS HERBERT WALMSLEY GEORGE ABRAHAM Presidenf Vice-Presidenf JOHN LOEB' BENJAMIN ANDREWS Secrefary Treasurer UCI 1933 nelli r+ Ma OP enk Os .R. arcis h Rc J. rd: Reina .S. rd Ho im Gi Afons, R ckefson, J nasch, Fox. Banks -O 1-. KOW Top + -+- Cl: .1 u D Q. N t 3 0 11 Q1 .1 F. S59 Le la Cruz, Krapp. ebouh de Ti , N. Tuck ner, R. Ruse! Davis, Reis Kempner OS, Second Row-Dryfo ri Q1 + U7 I-el Q O .1 in 2' Kennedy, eb, Sfeckler Lo d'T1. H F5 Wafrrdey, Ab S Sw Andr SV CCGVSU VT' N Barme+ f Loclrha P. OVW sf Row-Bern Third F. ebe W bed 5 Q2 Ton Manley, rfh Hamil ilhronor, Frank, Bonapa wn, He O 1. U3 of uf If GJ 3 -5 L, qw W U, VU a ig LB A GJ I: i 'D E' 3 fr! Lx. -: O cz E C. .- sf IL OT. ll anlca R Y S eman, Jim 1933 SECOND FORM OFFICERS EDMUND BECKWITH ARTHUR BIJUR Preside-n+ Vice-Presideni' GERALD FREED RICHARD BAUMANN SGCFGTGFY Treasurer 572B I' 0 Ed -g . .Q fU ll' .C Q KDQ L ag O L9 Q. ci T1 4:' E Jw 4-O 8 3 ,C L1-.J 5 OLD O + ,O m -.. C 'UQD 'ri adj '6 Qi L 'EFVQ I LD 6411 3 L Qi -S 12 -J of 5 .Q 59 O 5 1 U 2 r 3 cu if -. I6 J '- U um e- ff! 3 LC as Q f wh E .ff fo 'I L8 EQD: ,Q qu cfm' rm ff-9, 36.3655 -P13632 4ih:J,g-ly QDLBOQ DQS' oo 3 m - 3 M 5 05.11017 , E8 , cv ,jk o .ggA'f E L CD5 ,im VUAD E wa, . -1 QD - ' E .9 3 -0.6 f QC 3 15 5 -S an al .. Eb 'E C :Q O2 O -U O D E f 5 1, ,Q r 4C'1 L '- 51 E cz ng . Q 3 -gnu ui -9 P- i -YO , gi 5, -5 L 44 ffl Q IQ Z z I -L 123: 5 I C M 3 QS LS nga! 'o LD J- E if 2 4. Q2 5732 Jim 1933 FIRST FORM OFFICERS HERBERT BAILEY RICHARD BAXTER Presiderfr Vice-Presiclenf ROBERT MARCUS EVERETT HAYES Secrefary Treasurer 5743 1933 'li C I in o o UD V1 P 1. 3 U7 -Q- L ru I 1: J 11 CD 'C LL C UJ C KD C L. 3 P- an + QE 3 ci C O U C O vw .9 .C Q. 415 E 41 EE .C U an ul .C m -. ru n. I 3 O KX D. O P- GJ + vu O. 6 -0 ederm +, Bi Se .G.Sw F xfe Marcus. Ba Renfner . Thompson f' 6 Mill R. H, GFUYTNS H GY I Bai rez, Sfein Ha rdf Pe Row- Second Yampolslcy, P. sky, iq, R. Yamool rf 5 e H ead M WyIaHd Mayer Kaufman R. nd Frie heirn, Row-Hayes, Sand 'O .5 .C P- Q 41? C 5 ui i fc 'U cz c fc b P 'S' ,N C an 4 + LC fr an C fc P -J + P- C I li 5 k Q. 'D fi Newbery, NZ. L skus Pa ROW-Dofy Boffom Jim 1933 FIFTH FORM Roberl Ackerman John Alberl Waller Arenwald Philip Bealman Frank Becker David Beniamin William Black William Boolh William Browne David Burnell Frank Cadden Marlin Colwin James Couzens George Dana l-lerberl Dielz Thomas Edwards Richard Eising Marlin Erlanger Roberl Falk l-larold Fink Jack Finke Waller Fix William Fuersl Cameron Gilberl Joseph Goldman Roberl S. Goldsmilh Boris Guell John Gwynne l-lanry l-laler James l-laig James l-lamnell Rodger l-larrison Richard W. Flay Waller l-lervey Michael Herzog Larry Jacobson Louis Jacobson Alan Kandel 76 Jerome Killel Everell Kohn Daniel Kops Henry Krakeur Philip Lagerguisl Morris Lasker Richard Lee Jerome Lindenbaum Gibson McGallin John MacGuire William Maas Roberl Marlin Roberl Mason Marlin Miller John Pegram Samuel Pew l-loward Powders Alan Raphael George Reis George Reynolds l-larvey Rubin James Russell Viclor Sack Alan Schorsch Edmund Sinnoll William Sylvesler John Tellair George Toplilz Melville Tucker Frank Unlernneyer Bewley Warrick Bancroll Websler Roberl Weiskopl Louis Wessel John Weslmore Roberl A. Wolll Keenan F. Wynn James Yankauer is Jizz 1933 Qfozace FOURTH FORM Jack Bealman Roberl Boardman Sylvan Cole Lawrence Craig Fred Cunningham Frank Davidson John Dirks Leonard Felder Fred Fuld l-larold Gerlach William Goodman Philip Gunlher Peler Harlman William l-lay William Heuser l-lerberr l-lirschland Alslon I-lorlon Selh Jacobson Edwin Kaufman Arlhur Kramer Harold Mallell Richard Marlon Andre Mendel Roberf W. Miller Roberl O'Brien Jack Perlman Seymour Peslronk George Phillips Forfune Pope David Reeves John Reubens William Schubarl Floyd Shumway Corbin Smilh Lawrence Sperlner Eric Slone Gordon Slrobel William Sweel Roberl Sykes Alan Thorndike Alan Tishman Conrad Troxler Samuel Ungerleider Samuel Weiss Roberl While Roberl Whilehead Dorsey Whilesfone John Wiederhold 577i Jhe 1933 Qfomce George Abraham Benjamin Andrews Huberl Arons Randolph Banks Sylvan Barnel Peler Bernslein Shepard Bonaparih Heywood Broun Ross Brown Jere Davis Manuel de la Cruz Hugh Dryioos Milchell Flaurn John Fox John Franlc Julian Garber James Gifford Roberr Gilberl Edwin Goldwasser William Hamilion Roberl Heilbroner Roberl Kempner James Kennedy Philip Krapp John Langer Gerson Lesser Roberi Liebowifz THIRD FORM Philip Loclcharl John Loeb John Manley Anionio lvlariinelli Roberi Necarsulmer Charles Onasch Richard Osenlcop Hugh Puclcell lrving Raclin David Reisner Jack Richards Sieve Richards Harry Rickefson Roberr Russell Terry Schiff Howard Sloman Philip Sleclcler Sidney Slein John Tieboul Ned Tuck George Viereck Herberl Walmsley Lawrence Weber Edwin Weislcopi John Weiss James Woolner Roberl Yanlcauer 5733- Gym 1933 Qfomce SECOND FORM Jerome Ballin Richard Baumann Edmund Beclcwilh Arlhur Biiur Richard Biow James Blumgarlen Roberl Bower James Cleveland Ashley Cole Charles Cole George Complon Teddy Conrad Donald Del Manzo Gerald Freed William Gay John Gilford Maurice Goldman Elbridge Graef Roberl Graham David Gralz Alvin Greenslein Murray l-laig George l-lerman Tim Hess Shrady l-lill Charles l-lurd Alver lves l-larold Jacobi Alan Jaflee Roger Kaufman Roberl Keediclc David Klein Donald Kubie Lawrence Lader l-larry Laslcer Roberl Lesler Roloerl Ludwig James Maas Francis Marlin Edwin Marlon l-larrison Meyer John Mullins Edgar Nalhan William Orcull Donald Osenlcop Anlhony Pope Emile Rimbaull l-lenry Riller David Rosensfiel Alan Slerrs Richard Slolper l-loward Weil William Wyckoff l 79 i Jhe 1933 Qfomce Jaclc Adler Richard Aime l-lerberf Bailey Richard Baxfer Roberf Biederman Arfhur Cone l-larold Dilce Archibald Dofy Richard Epsfein Donald Friedldn John Friend Thomas Goodlcind Philip l-lammeff Andrew l-larf Alberf l-larfig Evereff Hayes Philip l-loyf Roberf Kaufman Joseph Linfz Roberf Marcus John Mayer Alden lvleade Roberf Miller FIRST FORM Douglas Miner David Newborg William Parish Garrison Paslcus John Perez Wesley Phillipson Jay Lloyd Renfner William Royall Allan Sachs Franlc Schiff l-larry Sondheim l-lenry Sfeinhardf Norman Survis George Sweef John Thompson Thomas Turner Richard Tweedy James Van Raalfe Thomas Van Raalfe l-larlow Whife John Wile Ray O. Wyland Philip Yampolslcy Roberf Yampolslcy so RGAHIZATIOFIS 3 I .1441 V 1 X .2 9 Jim 1933 ' ' G. A. OFFICERS EDWIN STERN HORACE HENRY Presidenf Vice-Presiderd WILl-IAM TYRRELL MR. JOHN T. G-ILMOUR Secrefary Treasurer 2821 Jim 1933 ' ' G. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Top Row-Munsell, Fix, J. Beaiman, J. Weiss. R T II H n E S+ M Bolfom ow- yrre , e ry, . ern, r, Gilmour. Edwin Sfern, Jr. 4.,,,..T.. ...., ..,,4..., ...,... ....,AA........., P r e s idenf Horace Henry ............... ,..A.....,.. V ice-Presidenl William G. Tyrrell i,., .i,... .i.,.i.i.,...,ii., ..,.,i,..,......... ...i.... ...... ........... . S e c r e lary Mr. John T. Gilmour ,.....,.4... .. .... .,,.......... .... .,....,.. .,...,....i,....... i..,. .....i..i i T r e a s urer Warren P. Munsell, Jr ............. ............. R epresenlalive of Business Managers John Carlisle .........,.,..,.,.,...,......., .,......... R epresen+a+ive of Alhlelic Managers John Weiss ....... .........,,............ ...,....... . , .. .... Represenlaiive of Lower School Waller Fix ...,...,....,..........,................., ...,.. ..,. , , Presideni of Jrhe Fiflh Form Jack Bealman.. .,,........,..............,......... ..... .,.. P r esidenl of Jrhe Fourlrh Form Mr. Charles C. Tillinghasl' ..........., .. .... ..,...,.,.,. .... ..... . , . ..., H eadmasler Mr. William F. Tewhill ....................,...... .,....... ........., . i . .... ........,.. A .fhlelic Direclor The Execufive Commiifee of +he General Associaiion is Jrhe organizalion which direcfs sfudeni legislaiure a+ H. M. Among Hs dufies are: +he giving of alhleiic and scholaslic awards: The pro- posing of bills and amendmenls of ihe school consiilruiion +o Jrhe s+uden+ body: and 'rhe budgefing of ihe siudeni financial sialus. The chief discussions during ihe year were ihose concerning The regulal- ing and readius'rmen+ of 'lhe Archon poini sysiem. T932 Clfw 1933 ' ' SPEAKERS' CLUB Top Row--Lindsay, Tucker, J. Herman, M. Lasker, Bliven, Boffom Row-McGowan, Rice, J. Fuld, P. Viereck, Delacorfe. James Fuld ......,,, .4...... , ,. .... ...,,.......... C hairman Mr. William Blake . Mr' Alfred Baruilh .. ...., ..........,,,....... . ,.....Facuh'y Advisors Bruce Bliven Douglas McGowan George Delacorle Roberl Rice Morris Lasker Lawrence Sperber David Lindsay Melville Tucker Peler Viereck The Speakers' Club is one of +he mosr in+ereS+ing and useful addifions +o school life in recenf years. Organized lafe lasr fall by James Fuld, wilh Messrs. Barulh and Blake as laculfy advisors, Jrhe club presenfed as The firsl of ils regular Monday programs, a dis- cussion of Jrhe merils ol lhe various polirical plallorms. Delacorle, Fuld, and Rice were +he speakers. Laler on in 'rhe year lwo informal debares were held in assembly. Bruce Bliven and Douglas McGowan rook opposing posifions on +he quesrion, Has Sovief Russia's Five Year Plan Been a Success? 7 and George Delacorle and Pefer Viereck discussed fhe Sino- Japanese siluafion. The Club's programs have always been +imely and well presenled. iw- g Jim 1933 PRINTING CLUB Top Row-Felder, MacGuire. R. Tishrnan. Larry Jacobson, Wiederholcl. Boflom Row-Crysfal, Levy, Keller, Benjamin, l-lemrnerdinger. George Keller l.,l . ,,,. .,... . .l.... , ,.........,.,................l.. L....L.....,.,..........A.. . .mpresidenr l-loward Levy .....,.,.... Business Manager Mr. Barulh .. ...,.. . ........., ,A , ....,4 ,......4 ......,...,.4.....L.,., F a culfy Advisor Roberf Tishman John lv1acGuire Jerry Tuclc Leonard Felder William Sweei John Wiederhold Larry Jacobson John Crysfal Monroe l-lemmerdinger Samuel Weiss The Priniing Club conlinued fhe work il' had been doing in The past This year if did a fremendous volume of business including prinfing lhe Dramaric Club +iclce+s and programs, +iclce+s for +he Girls' League Fair and Dance of lhe Girls' School, and many in- dividual iobs of all sorfs. A Jim 1933 ' ' LIBRARY COMMITTEE Top Row-G. Herman. Fox. Hirschland, Schumway, R. Osenkop, Whilehead, H. Haig. Bollom Row-R. H. Goldsmilh, J. Russell, Pfeiffer, Bliven, Hoover, Miss Brainarcl, McGowan. Bruce Bliven ,,,..,... ....... .........,,.... ......................., C h a urman Tlmolhy Pfeiffer .......,.. .,.......... V ice-Chairman James D. Hoover ,.,........,.... ..,,. ,.....,..,..... ....,.,....,..............,,...... S e c relary Miss Jessie Brainard ...............,,...,......................,...... ...,......,.... .,...,.. ..............,............. F a c ully Advisor Roberl H. Goldsmilh Floyd Shumway Roberl' Whilehead Douglas McGowan Melville Tucker John Fox Philip Bealman James Russell Richard Osenkop Rodger Harrison Lawrence Sperber Murray Haig John MacGuire l-lerberl Hirschland George Herman The Library Commillee has proven 'rhis year lhal' il is one of lhe mosl valuable as well as one of lhe rnosl aclive of lhe school's minor organizarions. ln addilion 'ro il's usual iunclions: lhe collecling of overdue books and lheir lines, lhe posling of 'rhe Ari bullelin on +he second floor, and l'he managemenl of The Library in emer- gencies, lhe Commillee has now raken on several new jobs. A bi- weekly bullelin of currenl evenls has been kepl on lhe 'iirsl floor: l'he Commillee has presenled a Book-Week program and lilerary lalks lo lhe Upper and Lower School assemblies, and, mosl- imporlanl of all, has secured each monrh dislinguished guesl speakers who have spoken lo lhe school on such 'ropics as Engineering, Educalion, Polilics, War, and Philosophy. -l 36 l Jim 1933 ' ' ART CLUB Top Row-P. Beafman, Marsik, Rehor. Boflom Row-Munsell, Mr. Oliver. Exfon, Barnouw. Jack Exfon .,..,.,..,....A.A...A..,.... ...,.... .................... .....,...,.. ,.... . . , . ,. ............. .Presidenf Mr. John Oliver ........4........... ..,.4.... ,....,...4, , . .......,...... ..,.... F aculfy Advisor Warren Munsell Vicror Barnouw John Carlisle Miles Rehor Philip Bealman Ferdinand Marsilc The Arr Club was forlunare fhis year in having several mem- bers in Hs midsi who were exfremely capable wifh pen and pencil. As a resull' of rhe abundancy of malerial, 'rhe presidenr inaugurared an exhibifion. during January, displaying some picfures done by arlisis in Jrhe Club. Posfers were again drawn for The Dramafic Club shows, and announcemenls by lhe various organizaiions of fhe school were generally handled by +his group. f87l Jim 1933 ' ' STAMP CLUB Top Row-Perlman, Onasch. Henry, Abraham, Rehor, G. Sweer. Boflom Row-Walmsley, Moore. Tyrrell, P. Viereck, Hemmerdinger. William G. Tyrrell ..r. .r....r.,.. l,.,, P residenr Peier R. Viereck ,....., ......r.A V ice-Presidenl' Lansing Moore ........,...l,. ,....,.,,... S ecrerary Herberr Walmsley ,...V..,, ,...i,..l,.,.,.,..,......i ........................... T r easurer Ferdinand Marsik George Abraham Jack Perlman William Hay Charles Onasch Monroe Hemmerdinger Miles Rehor Horace Henry George Sweer George Viereck The Horace Mann Siamp Club has succeeded in arousing real inleresi' for sramps among 'rhe school. The credir for founding and organizing ir belongs ro William Tyrrell. Every week rhe Club sei up some inieresiing exhibii on 'The bullerin board. A+ Jrhe end of +he year ii' coniribufed a copy of rhe official siamp caialog +0 The Horace Mann library. The Club enferrained rhe school wirh an inreresring program, in which Tyrrell, Moore, and P. Viereck spoke on ihe making and collecring of siamps. The iif+h and fourrh form members will coniinue irs work nexi year. as 3. 1933 ' ' INTERNATIONAL CLUBS Top Row-Lesser, Richards, Jim Gilford, P. Viereck, Goodman, F. Pope, Harrison, Wessel, M. Miller, Davidson. Middle Rowhl-lamilfon, Fox, Kempner, Brown, de la Cruz, Marlinelli, Barnef, Srein, Necarsulmer, Sfeclcler, Manley, Webier. Bolfom Row-R. Yanlcauer, Slornan, Andrews, Walmsley, Krapp, Abraham, R. Russell, T. Schiff, Radin, Bonaparlh. LOWER SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL CLUB George Abraham .........,..,,........................., . ,... ......,..................,..... , .....,. ,.,......,,,,..,,,.,.......,. ...............,., .....,,. P r e s idenl Ross Brown ...................,.,,..,............,..,.......,........,, A.,,,.....,.................,, . ....,,......,...,.........,,,...., ,...,.,,.....,............ T reasurer Langer Liebowilz Walmsley Onasch Mar+inelIi Kempner Necarsulmer Krapp De la Cruz Barne+ Weber Russell, R. Fox Richards, J. Arons Garbal S-'reclcler Viereclc, G. Yanlcauer Richards, S. I-lamilron Tiebouf Sfein Manley Banks Lesser Gifford. Jim Sloman Andrews Bonaparfh Radin UPPER SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL CLUB Perer Vierecl: ...................,,.................,.,....,...,......,..,.,.,...,..,..... .,..,.... ........,...............,................,.......,... ..,,.....,. P r e sidenl William Goodman ........,,.....................,,..............,,,, ...,,....... ....,,.. ..,, I......... ..... ....,...,...,..,,,.....,....,....,,............. S e C r e I ary Davidson Moore I-larrison Miller Wessel The Inlernalional Club is an innovalion in school exlra-curricular life. Hs obiecf is Io discuss currenl affairs and 'Io correspond wi+h schoolboys in olher counlries. The lower school club was formed by Mr. Briggs, advisor 'ro bolh organizafions. Brown, Barnel, and G. Viereclc were mos? prominenr in Hs organizafion. The upper school club was organized by P. Viereclc. I go g. Jim 1933 ' ' RADIO CLUB Top Row-Schubarf, Wiederhold. Boffom Row-Moore, Beniamin, W. Sweet J. Haig. William Sweel ....i.. .,..i................ P residenl David Benjamin ...,... ......i.. V ice-Presidenl' James l-laig .......................,..,.,.,..... .................i..i.......,....,...,.,........,...,... S ecrelary William Schubarl Boris Guefl John Wiederhold Lansing Moore Roberl' Donohue The revival of The Radio Club lhis year under +he leadership of William Sweel proved +o be of real value +o ifs members. The Club conducled a series oi insfruciional lecfures on fundamenfal problems of radio mechanics, presenfed by 'rhe members. Observ- ing radio planfs in operafion and going To broadcasis also cons'l'i- 'l'u'red some of The Radio Club's acfiviiy. -i903 076.2 1933 SCOUT TROOP 50I WILLIAM G. TYRRELL HORACE L. HENRY Mr. Roberl Payne . .......... . William G. Tyrrell Horace L. Henry .........,,.......... ELK PATROL Abraham, P. L. G. Viereck, A. P. L. Hamillon, Treasurer Aime Miner Graham MOOSE PATROL Shearcl, P. L. Compfon, A. P. L. McGowan, Scribe W. Sweer, Ouarfer Flaum Onasch masrer ........................................Scou+masler -J unior Assis'ran+ Scoufmasiers BEAVER PATROL l-lamneH', P. L. C. Cole. A. P. L. Lesler Wylancl Tweedy J. Woolner LYNX PATROL W. l-lay, P. L. Keediclc, A. P. L. Conrad Krapp R. Yanlcauer Banks The Scoul Troop has conrinued +o be one of H. M.'s mos? +hriv- ing organizarions. Wifh meerings every Friday and annual hikes and exhibirions, if has enioyed consfanf inreresl' and +l'ue usual large following. Jim 1933 ' ' CHESS CLUB Top Row-Davidson, Hemrnerdinger, Louis Jacobson, Larry Jacobson. W. SweeT. BoTTom Row-Robinson, GoeTz, Lindsay, E. Sfern, Koenig. Gwynne. David R. Lindsay ,A..,.........Ao,. L,,.,......,....4.4....,,.,........,...... ......,,.,.,.o...,........,.,......,.,. P r esidenT Hayes GoeTz ...,.A..................... ..............,....A,s.,...s..,..,..,..,,., V ice-PresidenT RoberT Aranow LesTer Koenig Edwin STern John Gwynne Monroe Hemmerdinger Louis Jacobson William SweeT Frank Davidson Larry Jacobson As The MANNIKIN goes To press The Chess Team has noT had any meeTs. However, members of The club have been playing series among Themselves and should do well in TuTure meeTs. The Team hopes To conTend againsT McBurney, TriniTy, Brooklyn Prep, and Columbia. Members are also enTered in a PrivaTe School Tourney To be conducTed by The WesT Side Y. M. C. A. .5 92 3. Jim 1933 RIDING CLUB Cohn. C. Hoffman, Gwynne, Crys+al, P. Gerlac Pfeiffer Cohn Kops Gwynne Gross Gerlach. P. Hoffman, J. Wynn Hoffman, C. Crowley Black Colwin Becker h, Crowley. I-lay Lindenbaum Cadden Pegram Reis Perlman The Riding Club was sfarled early in Jrhe Win+er Season, prin- cipally by Ben Cohn, John Gwynne, and Philip Gerlach. Hs mem- bers spend lheir Wednesday and Monday play periods riding in Van Corflandf Parla. if 93 i M cf 5. O gf PUBLICATIGNS Ju 1933 ' ' MANNMHJBOARD WARREN MUNSELL GEORGE DELACORTE Edifor-in-Chief Associafe Edifor PETER VIERECK MARVIN BUCHSBAUM Managing Edi+or Business Manager 5962 Jhe 1933 Qfomce MANNIKIN BOARD Top Row-Golflieb, Lindsay, Gross, J. Herman, J. Hoflm K ll H Bl' D i lven, evine. Bollom RowfE. Slern, Kahn, Delacorle, Munsell, P. V lc B hb Barnouw. WARREN P. MUNSELL, JR.. - .M GEORGE F. DELACORTE , M PETER R. VIERECK ..,... .,...........,., . . .,..... ,.,,. . .. . MARVIN BUCHSBAUM . .. .,...... .. THE STAFF Viclor Barnouw James Hoover Bruce Bliven, Jr. Ely Jacques Kahn Jr Charles Golllieb, Jr. George D Keller David R. Lindsay BUSINESS BOARD Jolwn Hoffman Jolin Alfred Gross PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Jolwn Herman ADVERTISING MANAGER Edwin Slern 97 D Jim 1933 RECORD BOARD ELY KAH N Edifor-I n-Chief GEORGE DELACORTE Managing Edifor .5983 WARREN M UNSELL Associafe Edifor EDWIN STERN Business Manager JA! 1933 C I RECCRD BOARD ' i 1 V f5 x fop Row-While-head, Pegram. W. Sweet J. Herman, Harrison, J. Tuck, M. Laslcer, Tucker, Kralceur, Macfiuire. Middle Row-Loeb, Hay, Davidson, Moore, W, Woolner, Raphael, Reisner, Bernsfein, Manley. Boffom Row-P. Viereclc, Hoover, E. Sfern, Munsell, Kahn, Delacorle, Buchsbaum, Bliven, Mr. Barufh. ELY J. KAHN, JR... .,.,,,,........,,..........,....................,................ . .......... .,..... . .. ...,,..,........ Edifor-in-Chief 'WARREN P. MUNSELL, JR .....,,..... ...,,,.,... ................ . . .. .... ..,....,.,.,,...,,. A ssociare Edi+or GEORGE E. DELACORTE .......,... ..........,.,.... .,...,.....,,.... M a naging Ediior James D. Hoover ...... . ...., ,Deparrmenfal Edifor Lansing Moore ......,..,,,, ,, ,. ,.,,...,,.,, ..,.. ...,, . , , . ...... Exchange Ediror Perer R. Viereclc .......... .. .... ..,, ......,,,..... ,,,,,, . . , .. ...... ,....... N ews Ediror NEWS STAFF Barnouw, '33 Laslcer, '34 Sweer, '35 Bliven, '33 Raphael, '34 Whirehead, '35 Tuck, '33 Tucker, '34 While-srone, '35 Davidson, '35 Hay, '25 Soerber, '35 BUSINESS BOARD Bealman, P., '34 Harrison, '34 Kralceur, '34 EDWIN H. STERN, JR .......... ,....,.... .,.... ......,...... . .,... ,..., ............ .,,,................. ......,,.. . Loeb, '36 Reisner, '36 Viereclc, G.. '36 Business Manager William R. Woolner .. .,...., .,.,..., . .. ,..... .......................,...... A clverfising Manager John MacGuire ..,...,,................. .,..,..,..,,.,..,.. , , .,.... ...,,..,,.,.,..,........ C irculalion Manager Manley, '36 Buchsbaurn, '33 PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD John Carlisle ......................... ..,. ...... . ...,,,,,.... ,..... ........ ,.,....... . .... P h o lographic Eclifor Schorsch, '34 Pegram. '34 Herman, '33 Mr. Alfred Barufh ..... . .. .............. ........,....,.. ...., ...,. F a c ulry Advisor i993 Jizz 1933 Qfomce RECORD REVIEW l-llS season's issues oT The Record mainTained The very high level seT by previous ediTors. The worsT ThaT could possibly be said abouT The paper is ThaT comparaTively Tew improvemenTs have been made. IT uninspired, iTs managemenT was Thoroughly capable. AT The beginning oT The year The usual aTTempT was made To have The wriTing more per- sonal and inTormal, buT The scheme did noT work ouT very well. Two innovaTions were made, however. One was The inTroducTion oT a new column enTiTled View Trom The l-lill, which was run all year by Bruce Bliven. IT began as an aTTempT To do Tor The daily papers whaT Our ConTemporaries does Tor The school publicaTions: To pick ouT liTTle iTems oT parTicular inTeresT To l-lorace Mann sTudenTs7 buT iT soon Turned inTo a vehicle Tor ediTorial commenT on imporTanT currenT evenTs. The oTher imporTanT change was a column, enTiTled eiTher Movies or Screen l-lighlighTs. IT was composed oT brieT reviews oT The leading Broadway picTures and usually alTernaTed wiTh Down in FronT. BuT where The paper gained by The addiTion oT These columns, iT losT wiTh The limiTaTion oT LeTTerbox, The school's Torum oT opinion. lnsTead oT alTernaTing every oTher week wi+h STaTion HMS, iT appeared rarely and Then largely as a space-Tiller. STaTion HMS was run wiTh conspicuous success ThroughouT The year, chieTly by VicTor Barnouw. l-lis abundanT supply oT humor Tur- nished The paper weekly wiTh whaT was admiTTedly iTs mosT widely read column. The TeaTure arTicles were noT as lengThy as They have been in The pasT, buT some sorT oT an inTerview appeared nearly every week, and These were inTeresTing and excellenTly wriTTen. Three new ediTorial posiTions were creaTed during The season, chieTly as a reward Tor pasT work raTher Than as a necessary division oT The paper. These were The DeparTmenTal EdiTor, Exchange EdiTor, and News EdiTor. The ediTorials were capably wriTTen as usual and had The addiTional virTue oT conTining Themselves more largely To maTTers oT school. Various ediTorial campaigns, such as The one againsT smoking, were insTrumenTal in bringing consTrucTive acTion by The school. TIOOT Jim 1933 Qlowe Reviews oT books, movies, and plays were halT a column in lengTh insTead oT The previous Tull column, Thereby necessarily changing Trom a criTical To a TacTual characTer. WheTher This change was Tor good or Tor bad iT is diTTiculT To say, buT They were probably more widely read Than before. The wriTing oT The news arTicles was on The whole accuraTe and comprehensive, Though raTher Tormal. AlThough The phoTographic board did noT TuncTion wiTh any parTicular success, The number oT cuTs used was Tar above ThaT oT The average school paper. A successTul addiTion was The paper's diTTerenT TreaTmenT oT Lower School acTiviTiesg The evenTs were displayed more prominenTly and given more space. The business end oT The paper was run very poorly, wiTh The resulT ThaT adverTisemenTs were exceedingly Tew and small, even Tor a depres- sion year. T-lowever, increased appropriaTions Trorn The General Asso- ciaTion leTT The Record in a somewhaT beTTer Tinancial condiTion Than in The pasT Tew years. BuT nearly all The issues were oT only Tour pages since, aT no Time was There a greaT deal oT news. The one eighT-page number in The TirsT halT year conTained an excellenT Fall SporTs SecTion. On The whole The issues were considerably beTTer composed Than before, The pages being very well balanced. The only changes in The paper's make-up were The enlarging oT Type size in The secondary head- lines, which increased Their legibiliTy considerably, and The addiTion oT sub-heads in The longer arTicles To break up The monoTony. The proof- reading was noT all ThaT iT mighT have been, a series oT sloppy issues culminaTing in an oTherwise admirable six-page ediTion on March IOTh. Early in The season The Record was enTered in a conTesT sponsored by The Daily PrinceTonian. Here iT won an elevenTh place ouT oT ThirTy-Three papers and was praised by The iudges Tor iTs ediTorials and Tor iTs make-up. As cusTomary The Record was also one oT The papers enTered in The ninTh annual conTesT oT The Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion. IT was awarded a second place in The group oT PrivaTe School newspapers, The same posiTion as iT held lasT year. Though This puTs iT hardly above The average high school publicaTion, many TeaTures noT considered by The iudges make The paper someThing To be proud oT and, as Mr. TillinghasT once said, The mosT imporTanT single TeaTure oT school liTe. -fIOIf Jhe 1933 Qfomce QUARTERLY BOARD Reynolds, Hoover, Barnouw, P. Viereclc, Viclor Barnouw ..A...,,. A........A.................,.... E cliior James Hoover. ............,...............,.,. .,....,..,. A ssociale Edifor THE STAFF Peler Viereclq George Reynolds FACULTY Mr. Alfred Barullw Mr. Harold Clausen Mr. William Blake Mr. David Scoll' fIO2'p Jim 1933 ' ' QUARTERLY REVIEW HE QuarTerly This year was characTerized by a raTher realisTic and prosaic qualiTy, which is a biT unusual in school publicaTions. There were no Edgar Allan Poe Tales prinTed, and while There were some violenT deaThs, auThors did noT dwell on The bloody sTain or The dripping dagger. No sTory began: A weird, pervading sense oT gloom saT on The old baronial casTle oT MacDumTries and none had Tricky ploTs which Turned ouT To have been a dream. For This alone, The QuarTerly mighT be marlced as unusual, buT There were TurTher posiTive characTerisTics which seT The '32-'33 QuarTerly on a very high plane. ln The Fall issue There were Two dramaTic sTories by newcomers To The QuarTerly : Ben Cohn and Miles Rehor. BoTh sTories were based on True experiences. Cohn's Tale Told oT his vicTorious sTruggle wiTh The Colorado River. The sTory had a loT oT suspense. Rehor's DisasTer was abouT a mine explosion and gained a greaT eTTecT Through The simple sTaTemenT oT evenTs. The lead posiTion in The Fall issue wenT To Viereclc's sTory, The WaiT, wiTh iTs seTTing on The Spanish border. Viereclc, who likes Spanish fborders, Tells a dramaTic Tale of poliTical murder. EdiTor Barnouw had a sTory abouT a religious TanaTic, called The SainT in The AuTomobile. IT was a painsTalcing piece oT realism unTil The end, which was sacriTiced Tor ploT. James Hoover had a poem called Susanna This was The only biT oT verse in a prosaic QuarTerly , and The poem iTselT was raTher prosaic. George Reynolds conTribuTed a shorT-sTory called Corn. The Two remaining pieces in The Fall issue were John Wiederhold's Rain and Rodger Harrison's A Day oT Falconry. ln The second QuarTerly The members oT The board had evidenTly been sTruclc by a sTrange bursT oT whimsy. Hoover's sTory was abouT a man who was sTrangled by God, Barnouw's sTory was a modern Tairy-Tale in which people changed inTo oTher people, while Viereclc's dealT wiTh a parTy oT lively corpses aT The boTTom oT The sea. Perhaps Viereclc's Free Sandwiches should noT be classiTied wiTh The above, Tor iT was supposed To be Tunny, and, as a maTTer oT TacT, was Tunny. The Hoover and Barnouw sTories were boTh well wriTTen. The Tormer achieved a suiTably gloomy eTTecT Through The use oT monoTonous. rhyThmic senTences. Barnouw's A Grim Fairy Tale was doTTed wiTh well-expressed phrases, buT iT was Too long a sTory Tor The QuarTerly. Leaf in The Wind, by Donald Maclver, was a well-wriTTen version oT ThaT Tamiliar simile, The LasT LeaT on The Tree. 51033 g Jim 1933 The Two essays were boTh abouT animals. lv1cGaTTin's essay was The more academic oT The Two, sounding like a Biology homework assign- menT, whereas l-lamilTon's sounded like an English homework assignmenT. The poems in The issue were boTh well done. WaITer Fix's dirge was a nicely melancholic poem, while Barnouw's EpiTaph Tor Sappho remains one oT The besT QuarTerly poems in recenT years, having genuine lyric Tire in iTs lines. Taken as a whole, iT was a very successTul Second issue. The Spring number Tairly bulged wiTh poeTry. There were six poems including a very original lyric by RoberT Ackerman, a newcomer To The QuarTerly. PeTer Viereck was represenTed by Two poems, EarTh's Music and Caliban's Dream. VicTor Barnouw had a shorT, lyrical hymn oT haTe, abouT walking down dark sTreeTs on a windy nighT and griTTing your TeeTh aT every body. There were Two poems by lower-Tormers, Philip Krapp and RoberT l-leilbroner, which were boTh simple, unpreTenTious lyrics. The lead sTory in The Spring number was anoTher inTeresTing Ben Cohn advenTure, TeaTuring The Ben Cohn Boys wiTh The lndians. The second sTory was Barnouw's An Episode in The l.iTe oT Johnny Knoblockf' This is The Third saTiric episode TeaTuring Barnouw's hero, The TirsT Two having appeared in The Record under STaTion l-l.M.S. lTs realism was painTully accuraTe and sharply done. James l-loover was represenTed by anoTher sTory enTiTled The SpiTe Fence. Hoover wriTes very well, as poeTs do, when They Turn To prose, buT his shorT-sTories have one curious TraiTg They sound as if l-loover himself is noT inTeresTed in The sTory he is wriTing. This grey, impersonal qualiTy marks all his prose. Reynolds conTribuTed a very shorT sTory called The PoeT, which had The same good and bad qualiTies as his Corn, Two essays rounded ouT The Spring number, one by l-lamilTon, The oTher by Harrison, boTh oT which wriTers were making a second appearance in The QuarTerly. As The MANNIKIN goes To press, The TourTh and lasT issue has noT yeT come ouT, buT a good Tinishing number may be prophesied. Reynolds, The only TiTTh-Tormer on The board, will be nexT year's ediTor. Barnouw has The record in The number oT conTribuTions accepTed: TiTTeen sTories and nine poems. l-loover has a similar record: sixTeen poems, Three sTories. l-loover also won The l933 poeTry award oT The WriTers' Club, which is an inTerscholasTic organizaTion oT school liTerary publicaTions ThroughouT The counTry. The Slaves, which won The prize, was published in The QuarTerly lasT year. Viereck Tollows wiTh seven sTories and Three poems. .fIO4T, Jim 1933 ' ' MANUAL BOARD Top Row-Hemmerdinger, Donohue, Moore. Boiiom Row-Kahn. Devine, Hoover, P. Viereck. JAMES D. HOOVER ...,...,,,,..,. ...,,. ..... E d i+or-in-Chief PETER R. VIERECK ..... ......... . .4 ....... Associaie Edifor .IOHN DEVINE .,.,.,....,..,.. ..... . A,....A....., ..,,. ,....,, .,,.... ..,...,..... . . .... ,.... B u s i n ess Manager BUSINESS BOARD RoIoer+ Donohue Monroe Hemmerdinger EDITORIAL BOARD Ely J. Kahn, Jr. Lansing Moore The Horace ManuaI was handed oui on Ihe Tirsi' day of school. The cover was of Iighi brown, and Ihe whole booIcIe'r was neaily and arIis+icaIIy puf Iogefher. The I933 edirion coniained several improvemenis. The conienfs have been rearranged, a new hisforical sIce+ch wri+'ren, and fhe word- ing made ciearer and more concise. Because of Ihe aboIi+ion of pages giving daia on Ihe now defuncf Sfudenf Council, if was 'rhinner Ihan previous issues. 105 .10 .sf de E 'ri 18 Jim 1933 GLEE CLUB MR. BLAKE MURRAY URIE MURRAY URIE ,..........,,.... .....,. P res deril BRUCE BLIVEN .,..,,............... ..,....... ,....,.... ............... ..,. ...... L I lo r a rian MR. WILLIAM BLAKE .......... ,.A... .....,,...., ....... ..,,.. ..,... .......,. , ....,,. D i r e C I or William Boolh Viclor Ba rnouw Bruce Bliven Gerald Buerger Rober+ Goldsmifh George Delacorle David Benjamin Richard Bohan Walfer Fix FIRST TENOR John Devine I-Ierberl' Dielz SECOND TENOR Rodger I-larrison James Russell Murray Urie FIRST BASS John Gwynne George Keller Lansing Moore SECOND BASS James Fuld Richard Graham Philip Lagerquisf Morris Laslier Leonard Felder Roloerl Weislcopl: Roberf While Roland McClave William Sweel Roberi' Wolf Andre Mendel Norman Prudden Gordon Wolff QUARTETS Erlanger Boolh Urie Bliven McClave Swee-I Laslcer Prudden .f IO8 1933 L Q1 ... rl 4 2 N. LL. Lk S Qi qi b '9 U Q E 16 TD L O 2 fi 5 O f 11 I c 'U f O 1:3 an S Ex W U 0 0 2 .D E o Q 5- GJ cz I 3 O cz D. O P- if U U2 1 Eg 3 2 U5 3 L, L5 BL 'D L, L f4 6 k :x O c -0 as L . . O Q. cm Lk Q G Q., 1. U Q 'n 'C Q M. Q, V1 an Y : Cx B 71 F E '1 D an V 3 L '7 '7 ig Lu UQ Q fx LL LL Jim 1935 ' GLEE CLUB REVIEW IT is hard To measure The success OT The Glee Club This year, because our accepTed yardsTick oT meriT, The lnTerpreparaTory Glee Club ConTesT, is absenT Trom The lisT oT The Club's concerTs. WiThouT This deTiniTe goal in mind, The early work oT The Club was perhaps less Tever- ish and inTense Than usual, and consequenTly developmenT was reTarded. However, There was good maTerial To be worked inTo shape: Tor The TirsT Try-ouTs Tound some TiTTy Tellows, including a liberal sprinkling oT old members. Mr. Blake reTurned To his old posT oT Glee Club direcTor aTTer an absence oT several years, and aT once Threw himselT, body and soul, inTo The diTTiculT Task aT hand. The accenT. he said is To be on The glee. IT was in The assembly iusT beTore ChrisTmas vacaTion, ThaT The Club TirsT walked up on To The plaTTorm To show The School The resulTs oT Two monThs' work. ln coniuncTion wiTh The OrchesTra a musical program was presenTed which included several numbers sung wiTh gesTures by The Three quarTeTs. These were greeTed by gales oT laughTer. buT causTic observers expressed Their doubT ThaT The amusemenT was enTirely sym- paTheTic. On The whole. however, The Club sang well, considering iTs comparaTive inexperience. The Friday beTore Spring vacaTion once more Tound The Glee Club and OrchesTra eager To perTorm and again The sTudenT body played The role oT audience. The number oT quarTeTs had been cuT To Two, and The Club had prepared quiTe an exTensive reperToire. Technically, The enTire organizaTion was excellenT in This concerT and The TruiTs oT nearly Tive monThs' labor clearly showed. The piTch was True, The volume suTTi- cienT, and only The Tone qualiTy could possibly have been criTicized. The quarTeTs showed marked improvemenT and TorTunaTely, There were no gesTures. Spurred on by The valuable experience gained in This reciTal, The Club sTeadily improved and each oT iTs Tollowing appearances showed a sTep upward in iTs progress. The Club appeared aT The Girls' School in May, and in addiTion sang beTore several oTher audiences composed oT members oT various churches and clubs. Perhaps The season seemed somewhaT empTy because of The omission oT The conTesT, buT cerTainly iT one is To judge by The real enioymenT and The experience ThaT The Club members have gained, iT was a disTincT success. 51101. Jim 1933 THE INSTRUMENTAL CLUB GEORGE KELLER MR. BART!-I George Keller ............ George Reynolds .,,,...,.,. Mr. George Barlh ..,.,,. Mr. Arfhur Warwick ......... VIOLINS Reynolds Finlc l-lay Rehor Marsik Liebowilz Abraham Gross PIANO Houser TRUMPETS Keller Gilberl' CLARINETS Cadden l-lamilfon SAXOPHON E Boo+I'1 BARITONE Fallc flllf ..,..............,.....Presldenl Conceri'mas+er .,......,...,..,,.............Durecfor Assisfanf Durecfor BASS VIOL' Jacobson E ALTO Na+l'1an HARMONIUM Dana PERCUSSION Browne Renlner Adler 1933 -Qi .L an -LQ LD J O .C GJ D1 .Q 'Q E 5 VI L O L un 5 O L .O O U IO 7 E fU .C fD L LQ fi ai E 3 O L III .1 C Li 6 C ro Q .C -o- O O CD l 5 O LX O. O P- Hay. Nafhan k Fa addem C Wer Ke form, dm H er, Rcnfner d -A Row OTTI TT Bo g Jim 1933 ' ORCHESTRA REVIEW l-lE orchesTra which had been Trained by boTh Mr. BarTh and Mr. Warwick made iTs TirsT appearance along wiTh The Glee Club in a ioinT concerT iusT beTore ChrisTmas. The orchesTra played Three num- bers: a PeTiTe SuiTe de BalleT in Tour parTs by Gluck. The WalTz lnTer- mezzo Trom The Merry Widow by Lehar, and Gounod's march, Praise Ye The FaTher. The laTTer was done in coniuncTion wiTh The Glee Club. ShorTly aTTer mid-year, The orchesTra was reorganized inTo The lnsTrumenTal Club. All The members in good sTanding oT The orchesTra became charTer members oT The new organizaTion wiTh The privilege oT buying keys. George Keller was elecTed PresidenT and George Rey- nolds was elecTed SecreTary and appoinTed ConcerTmasTer. New mem- bers were Taken in upon voTe oT The old members aTTer The succeeding concerTs. The group was reorganized wiTh The idea of sTimulaTing inTeresT which had been Talling oTT. The lnsTrumenTal Club gave iTs TirsT concerT iusT before The spring vacaTion. This concerT also was ,a ioinT perTormance oT boTh The orchesTra and The Glee Club. The orchesTra played BeeThoven's Turkish March : MomenT Musical by SchuberTg War March oT The PriesTs from AThalia by Mendelssohn: MinueT Thom l-laydn's MiliTary Sym- phony g The Romance Trom l-laydn's FiTTeenTh Symphony: and a march by GaulT, Sir Galahad, To which The Glee Club sang a version arranged by Mr. Blake. A Third concerT was given in The beginning oT May aT which Time The club played The enTire reperToire which iT had developed during The whole season. The concerTs were excellenT, especially considering The small amounT oT Time available Tor rehearsals. Also The reorganizaTion proved To be very successTul. The accomplishmenTs oT The club are due in no small degree To The excellenT work oT Mr. BarTh and Mr. Warwick, boTh oT whom devoTed much oT Their Time To The reorganizaTion. .3 Il3T- .15 ' . df f .I . 3 1 4 3 K5 ,S Ty Oi Ili' Xtlgrxk g 4 O91 NN np hp. '91 Y x Q9 :fn 3:46 um 1 ,Y 1 WE Jim 1933 DRAMATIC CLUB BRUCE BLIVEN MR. CLAUSEN Bruce Bliven Keenan Wynn .,.,. Philip Beaiman ........ Warren Munsell .......,..,,... ,.,... Gibson McGaFhn ,,......................,....... Miss A. Berdena Mclnrosh ........., Mr. Harold C. Clausen .......... Viclor Barnouw Richard Bohan Roberlr Rice Alan Raphael Roberi O'Brien Gerald Buerger Roberr Donohue William l-lay Mar+in Colwin John Herman Timolhy Pfeiffer Morris Laslrer Douglas McGowan William Goodman 5 ne 3 ...............,,....Presidenl .........Vice-Presiden+ .............,....................,.Secreiary Business Manager ..........Assis+an+ Business Manager .......Social Direclor Direclor George Dana l-lerberl' Dieiz Louis Toussainl George Complon Marlin Erlanger Rowland Mc:Clave Viclor Sack George Reis Burlon Kramer William Sweel' Lawrence Lader James Haig James Russell I 93 .. C C 2 O. E 8 6 if 1.10 -SLD ,Du -IE +36 .Em 15.5 SCS 3 O. P-25 56 QD 52: Q , ,KD Il mf, E ES on CD5 NJ 92 YU GI U. E-a .93 En: O, QE CD ,gi 4134.17 Er. OJ 33 mc 505 .cg any Offs Q55 IE gm MO QQ O P-? 2 2 if 'U Mid Er anger. eiz. .Di unsel M YTH1 n W B Eve rnouw, Ba CC RI I , Russel J. owan, Raphael, CG -M Row OFT! Boff g Gym 1933 Qfomce DRAMATIC CLUB REVIEW Fall ProducTion HE l-lorace Mann DramaTic Club opened iTs sixTeenTh season oT play producing wiTh a bill consisTing oT Two TeaTures: The Changeling , a comedy by W. W. Jacobs and l-lerberT SargenTg and The New Sin , a drama by The London playwrighT, Basil MacDonald Q l-lasTings. The Changeling was a highly enTerTaining one-acT comedy oT English lower class liTe. The casT was small, and The ploT an episode in The lives oT Three richly drawn characTers. As The mischieT- malcer, Ted STolces, Gerald Buerger, in his TirsT appearance Tor The DramaTic Club, was excellenT. The acTor's coclcney accenT and abiliTy To sTay in characTer were remarkable. VicTor Barnouw susTained his high level oT acT- ing by giving an amusing inTerpreTaTion oT a simple, blusTering husband. The Third parT was porTrayed T by RoberT O'Brien, anoTher newcomer To The l-lorace Mann sTage. As The only woman in The evening's program, O'Brien handled his diTTiculT assignmenT wiTh dexTeriTy. , CompleTing The diversiTy oT The enTerTainmenT, a murder drama in Two acTs was nexT presenTed. AlThough iT was generally TelT ThaT The play iTselT was noT equal To The Tine gualiTy oT The acTing, sTill The novel ploT and occasionally sparkling dialogue oTTseT The show's pedanTic and Tedious sTyle. The Three leads were equally played by Bruce Bliven, Keenan Wynn, and RoberT Rice. The greaTesT applause oT The evening wenT To Bliven, who did a convincing and sincere iob in spiTe oT The greaT dramaTic TensiTy oT The role. In hysTerical scenes, where a less capable acTor would have Tailed To TulTill The dramaTic value oT The momenT, Bliven was superb. Keenan Wynn, as The cenTral Tigure oT The Tragedy, was naTural: his ease and pleasing personaliTy lighTened The play when iT Tended To drag. RoberT Rice, in The oTher principal parT, porTrayed The causTic playwrighT and epigrammaTical conversaTionalisT wiTh shrewdness and sense. I-le broughT ouT clearly The biTing lines: and he was appealing as a loyal Triend oT his unTorTunaTe roommaTe, l-lilary CuTTs. .fll8T Jhe 1933 Qfomce The lesser roles were placed in fhe efficienf hands of Vicfor Barnouw lfhe only one fo porfray parfs in bofh producfionsl, Rowland McClave, Louis Toussainf. and George Dana. Barnouw, fhis fime in a serious role. porfrayed fhe unlucky recipienf of an assassin's bullef wifh graceful arrogance: lv1cClave was honesf alfhough somewhaf forced in his inferprefafion of a slow-fhinking Parliamenfary lordg Dana was a loan merchanf wifh a fanafical craving for murders, and Toussainf played fhe parf of an elderly and doddering bufler-landlord-servanf. The excellenf dance which followed confinued an inferesfing and worfhwhile evening. Winfer Proclucfion lf is safe fo say fhaf fhe Club's presenfafion of Leave lf To Psmifh , P. G. Wodehouse's comedy, was one of fhe mosf polished and successful producfions ever affempfed by fhe Dramafic Club. The acfing was splendid: fhe sefs and lighfing adequafeg and The makeup and cosfumes realisfic. Bruce Bliven appeared in fhe 'rifle role, and gave a suave and amusing performance. ln addifion, he worked a meafy parf fo ifs fullesf wifhouf any over-emphasis and delighfed a suscepfible audience fo fhe ufmosf in his lasf performance on fhe l-lorace Mann sfage. Forfunafely provided wifh an amazingly convincing makeup, Vicfor Barnouw oufdid any of his previous characferizafions as fhe humorous. likeable Earl of Middlewick. Barnouw has a fremendous amounf of nafural acfing abilify, and in fhis play, as in 'rhose ofhers in which he has appeared for fhree years, he remained in characfer confinually and delighffully. Roberf O'Brien was undoubfedly fhe greafesf sensafion in Leave If To Psmifh . As a seducfive and ingenious gangsfress. O'Brien looked and acfed fhe parf wifh surprising finesse and dignify. Keenan Wynn, as fhe iuvenile lead, Freddie, made fhe mosf of a role filled wifh rich possibilifies nof only by his enferfaining anfics and ufferances, buf by several iniecfed modernisms which broughf forfh hearfy laughs from fhe audience. Gerald Buerger, Alan Raphael, and Richard Bohan were fhe prin- cipals in fhe supporfing casf. Buerger porfrayed a comedian-crook, and his capable acfing combined wifh fiery red hair and a humorously hefero- geneous ouffif made him a perfecf characfer. Raphael played fhe heroine wifh a nafuralness and sfage presence which were peasing and resfful. A sneezing, inquisifive, buf efficienf secrefary is a hard parf ifllcil- Jfw 1933 ' To play: buT Bohan was properly righTeous and able, and did one oT The besT small pieces in The show. As RalsTon lvlcliodd, The American sweeT singer Trom Wisconsin who caused much oT The Trouble, RoberT Rice was belligerenT and good in alTogeTher Too small a role. l-lerberT DieTz porTrayed The VicTorian and homely Lady Middlewiclc in a remarkably realisTic and amusing manner. Dana, as a saccharine Phyllisg William T-lay, playing a perT liTTle maidservanTg Donohue, as a London bobby g and MarTin Erlanger, William SweeT, Louis ToussainT, and George CompTon in less conspicuous roles, were all well casT and TulTilled Their Taslcs in a sTraighTTorward manner. Mr. l-larold Clausen again deserves crediT Tor his energy and guid- ance as The Club's direcTor. Much oT The DramaTic organizaTion's success has depended upon him. Warren Munsell was The Business Manager, and iT was mainly Through his and Miss lVlclnTosh's eTTorTs ThaT The pro- ducTions were Tinancially successTul. Scene Trom The Fall producTion, The New Sin. 51202- SCDCIQL GVGHT5 was 1 'Mun .7 X ..., 4 ... . I . b 5 vb ng: 1 Jim 1933 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Top Row-P. Bealman, Diefz, J. I-Ierrnan, W. Russell. Bollom Row-Bliven, E. Sfern, Munsell, Pfeirler. Warren P. Munsell, Jr ............, ,,,,A. . ....., .,,,,... . ,,.....,..... ,, ...,,..,, .....Chairman John Carlisle ....,,..l......,........................,.. Miss A. Berdena McInI'osh Bruce Bliven Edwin Slern Philip Bealman James Russell Rodger I-Iarrison .......,..........,..,Librarian ........,,,.,...,............,..FacuIly Advisor John Herman William Russell I-Ierberl DieI'z Timofhy Pfeiffer SOCIAL CALENDAR November 23 . December 27 . March IO . April 7 . April 2I . I932 I933 . . . . . . .fI22I Fall Dramalic Club Dance Alumni Reunion Dance Winler Dramalic Club Dance Fourlh Form Class Dance Senior Promenade Jim 1933 ' SOCIAL REVIEW OLLOWING The precedenT seT by lasT year's social calendar, The T932-33 season was brieT buT very popular. The program was com- prised oT The Senior Prom, The Alumni Dance, and The Two annual DramaTic Club dances. AlThough The FiTTh Form decided noT To have iTs TradiTional aTTair, The FourTh Form held iTs dance aT school early in April. The TirsT social evenT oT The year was The dance 'Following The Dra- maTic Club producTion. Held in The school gymnasium on November 23rd, The aTTendance was large, including many parenTs who sTayed ThroughouT The aTTair. The couples danced To music supplied by one oT Eddie WorTh's rhyThmic orchesTras. During The ChrisTmas vacaTion. The Social CommiTTee and The school enTerTained an immense gaThering oT alumni, reTurning Tor The regular Alumni Dance. Over Two hundred people were presenT. Eddie WorTh, a Horace Mann graduaTe, again supplied The music. The Third dance on The social program was ThaT Tollowing The second DramaTic Club presenTaTion. Since The show, Leave IT To PsmiTh , was one of The besT ever presenTed by The Club, The dance came as an anTi- climax. ConsequenTly, The aTTair seemed To lag somewhaT aTTer mid- nighT. Dick T-loagland's MonTerey OrchesTra Turnished The Tunes. April 7Th wiTnessed The FourTh Form's class TuncTion. l-loagland's band was again on hand, and The youngesT members oT The upper school apparenTly enjoyed Their TirsT class dance. The Senior Promenade was held This year on The 2IsT oT April in The PeroqueT SuiTe oT The Ambassador l-loTel. This room had been redecoraTed since iTs use by The school lasT year, and iTs comTorTable and Triendly aTmosphere enabled The dance To be The mosT delighTTul oT The year. One oT SmiTh Ballew's orchesTras. which has given such saTisTacTion in The pasT, was again engaged Tor The Prom. MosT oT The Senior Class and many oT The FiTTh Formers were on hand, and The Social CommiTTee musT be complimenTed Tor iTs excellenT managemenT of The enTire evening. The CommencemenT Dance, under The care oT nexT year's social group, and given annually in honor oT The newesT Alumni, is The closing evenT oT a well run season, wiTh mosT oT The ciTaTions going To Miss MclnTosh, The CommiTTee's able advisor. 4fI23f . 19 .5 Q., onorarq Societies Jw 1933 ' ' 'VARSITY CLUB PERRY COWL FERDINAND MARSIK JAMES FULD EDWARD ORSENIGO HORACE HENRY JOSEPH VOLLMER 4 meg Jim 1933 ' ' 'VARSITY CLUB MEMBERS I933 Perry Cowl Ferdinand Marsilc James Fuld Edward Orsenigo Horace Henry Joseph Vollmer I932 Dan Comforl James Grady Fred Nichols l93I James Freeman Winslon Mayo Edward Whifehead, Jr. The general excellence of an alhlele is recognized al Horace Mann by membership in fhe 'Varsily Club. lf is necessary 'ro have 'Filly poinls, according fo 'rhe 'Varsily Club rules. in order +0 join This sociely. The GA. Execufive Commillee has lhe power eilher +0 reiecf or 'ro admif a prospeclive member. .f 1273 Jim 1933 ' ARCHON SOCIETY WARREN MUNSELL The Archon Sociefy is an honorary group composed of members of each year's class who have achieved a Jrofal poinf score of Tiffy in non-a+hle+ic, exlrra-curricular ac'rivi- Hes. These poinfs are compufed according To The Con- ,sfifufion of 'rhe Archons, and appoinfmenf To The Socie+y is approved by The G. A. Execuiive Comrniffee. This year a special commiHee was selecfed by Mr. Tillinghasr and The G. A. To alfer The former poinr basis. 51283 Gym 1933 Qfomce Sluarl Ba rclen Dan Comforl Jack Brown William Ferris George Plews Jerry Danzig ARCHON SOCIETY MEMBERS l933 Warren P. lvlunsell. Jr. l932 Roloerl Marclfin William Wallslein Peler Darmi I93l l93O Cyrus Sulzberger ,g l29X, Carl Werner Joseph Knap Henry Werner James Darling, Jr. J. Clarence Davies Jr YA of . 9 s o Q A I 1 SYURTLY' a JM 1933 'VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM JAMES COUZENS MR. TEWHILL Ivlr. William F. Tewhill ........... ....,,....... H ead Coach Mr. Waller Melcalf .......,..,..... Assis+a'n+ Coach Mr. George Ackerman .... Assisfanf Coach James Couzens ................,..... ,.,.....................,............. ......,.................. M a nager THE LINE-UP James Couzens ,,,................ ..................,,,.,,.....,..,.,.......,..,,, .....,.............. L e If End Marvin Buchsbaum .........,... .....,......,..,,,,,,...........,,.,.. .,........... L e I+ Tackle Timo+hy Pfeiffer ..,.......,... ........,.... L eff Guard Samuel Pew ,..,..,,,.......,.,,,,,.. ,,,......,.,...,,,...... C enfer Thomas Edwards ............... ......... R ighf Guard Bewley Warrick ............ William Sylvesfer ..,,,,.. Edward Orsenigo .......... Ferdinand Marsik ......,,,., .........Righ'r Tackle ....,......,,,,,,Rugh+ End rferback ,,....LefI' Halfback Alfred Gross ................... ............. R ighf Halfback Joseph Vollmer ...... .....................r,.,.......,.,..,,,,.,..,.,........... .,.............,,,,... F u Ilback THE SCHEDULE Horace Mann 0, Iona Prep I2 Horace Mann I3, Mon+cIair I3 Horace Mann O, La Salle M.A. I2 Horace Mann 7, S+. John's 7 Horace Mann I3, Irving O Horace Mann 45, McBurney O 51323 193 TEAM VARSITY FOOTBALL .C 3 +3 5 S4 0124 C .- QJQS TED .inf- Eng E.. O fu mit O5 JILJJ 556 U?C.? -C- 1125 Ulm o L -:E-O :Q- BTL ..a.w 'UE 'I: C w,o 'IIB man ,C- Ogg UD ' fo EH LO-S' SL: LDLDI .63 S80 ETD: :sfo .. fl? avi mmf-11 201' 452 fU asv Emi O-C 3115 08,35 6.8 oc :ml E53 IBM U we nc,-E Q20 calm :- 3 o Q4 if 'O 72 M Jim 1933 ' 'VARSITY FOOTBALL REVIEW NE oT The sTrongesT Horace Mann TooTball Teams in recenT years sTruggled Through a mediocre season To show iTs Tull sTrengTh in The Tinal game. WiTh nine leTTer men reTurning Trom The I93I 'VarsiTy and several new sTars on hand, prospecTs were ex- ceedingly hopeTul, buT The Team could noT co- operaTe properly and was deTeaTed in iTs TirsT Two games. In spiTe oT having losT all chances Tor a suc- cessTul season, The eleven redeemed iTselT by win- ning Two oT The remaining Tour games and Tying The oThers. The climax oT The year came in The lasT encounTer, in which The l-l. M. Team crushed lVlcBurney by The score oT 45-O. Joe Vollmer, capTain and sTar back, was The high scorer and leading ground gainer oT The Team. l-Ie did all The Torward passing and was The chieT cog in The running aTTack, despiTe a leg iniury which hampered him mosT oT The season. Along wiTh Bill SylvesTer, sTellar end, Vollmer was chosen Tor The World-Tele- gram's annual all-sTar privaTe school eleven. The oTher regular backs were Ferd Marsik, Al Gross, Eddie Orsenigo, and Rodger l-larrison. lvlarsik was an exTremely TasT runner, especially eTFecTive on end sweeps. Gross was The hardesT Tackler in The back- Tield. The kicking assignmenT was divided beTween Harrison and Orsenigo, The laTTer TransTerring Trom cenTer To quarTerback laTe in The season. On The line Tim PTeiTTer, guard, and Bill SylvesTer, end, did The besT playing. Less specTacular Than PTeiTTer and SylvesTer, buT very de- pendable, was Bewley Warrick, a Tackle. Marvin Buchsbaum, The oTher Tackle, played erracTically. Three players were Tried ouT aT oTher end posiTion, and Jim Couzens Tinally won The berTh Trom Jack BeaTman and Bill O'Brien. The oTher regular guard, Tom Edwards, was handicapped by a leg injury, and did noT play up To his l93I Torm. Sam Pew, who sTarTed The season aT end, Tinally won The cenTer posiTion. fl34f- .Jail 1933 Ump Tewhill was again in charge oT The squad. AssisTing him were Messrs. Ackerman and MeTcalT, who worked hard in Trying To build up a winning combinaTion. Following is a shorT descripTion oT each game: Horace Mann 0, Iona Prep I2 OcTober 7 . . . One oT The sTrongesT high school Teams in WesTchesTer gave The H. M. Team iTs TirsT deTeaT . . . Fumbles ruined H. M.'s chances oT vicTory . . . Vollmer almosT scored, racing To The Tive yard line on a TorTy-yard run. Horace Mann 0, La Salle M. A. I2 OcTober I4 . . . H. M. was deTeaTed by The besT Team on Long Island and one oT The sTrongesT in The easT . . . The 'VarsiTy ouTplayed iTs oppon- enTs mosT oT The game . . . Harrison's kicking was excellenT. Horace Mann I3, Irving 0 OcTober 2l . . . H. M. gained iTs TirsT vicTory over a weak Irving Team . . . Vollmer and Marsik made Touchdowns . . . Team seemed un- impressive in winning . . . Vollmer and Harrison sTarred . . . FirsT score came on pass, Vollmer To Marsik: second on I8 yard dash. Horace Mann I3, MonTcIair I3 November 4 . . . In The season's mosT Thrilling game MonTclair held H. M. Tor The TirsT Time in seven years . . . H. M. Torward passing aTTack was brillianT . . . 'VarsiTy scored TirsT on pass, Vollmer To SylvesTer . . . Marsik made poinT . . . Line plunge gave opponenTs Touchdown, which made The score 7-6 . . . ATTer 40 yard run, MonTclair wenT over Tor an- oTher score . . . Score I3-7 . . . Two passes and line buck by Vollmer Tied score . . . Vollmer's kick was blocked. Horace Mann 7, ST. John's 7 November I I . . . 'VarsiTy sprung upseT, holding sTrong CaTholic school Team To a Tie . . . ExcepTion- ally accuraTe kicking by ST. John's booTers puT H. M. in coTTin corner many Times . . . Bad pass Trom cenTer seT opponenTs back ThirTy yards, Then Vollmer scored . . . Misunder- sTanding aided ST. John's To score. Horace Mann 45, McBurney O November I8 . . . H. M. aTTack TuncTioned perTecTly . . . Vollmer scored Three Times in TirsT halT . . . Harrison Tallied Twice, Orsenigo, Gross, once . . . lnTercepTed passes paved way Tor Three scores. 51353. JM 1933 Qfomce THIRD TEAM SQUAD Top Row-Relwor, C hq Reeves, J. Russell, Falk, Mallell, Boardman, Moore, Tucker. Bolfom Row-l-lamnerl, A. Tuslwman, Yankauer, Zucker, Reynolds, Cryslal, G. Wolfrl, Gunlher, Keller Mr. William J. Nagle. .....,.. .,........... ...,.,...,.....,.... C o acl'1 Miles Relnor ,.,,,...,.,.,.....,... ,.,.....,..,.. A sslslanl Coach Melville Tucker ....... ,,............,..,.......... M anager THE LINEUP James Yankauer ......... ....,. ......................,...... ........,. . ,............ L e l + End Roberl' Falk ,............ ................. .........,.....,. .....,....... l. e if T Tackle George Keller . ......... ........,.... L ell Guard Gordon Wolff ...,....... Jolm Cryslal .,........ l-loward Zucker Caplain Reynolds James Russell ....,.,..... George Edie ....,.... Plwilip Gunllier ...... Alan Tislwman .. 51363, ......................Cen+er ......,.Rigl1Jr Guard .....,.....Rigli+ Tackle ............Rlgl1l End .........,.Quar+erback .. ............ Lell l-lall Back Riglfil Hall Back ...Fullback 1933 THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL REVIEW TARTING ouT wiTh exTremely sparse maTerial, Mr. Nagle creaTed one oT The besT Third Team elevens ThaT Horace Mann has had in many years. The Team won Tive games, losT Two, and Tied one. In iTs TirsT game The Team deTeaTed a picked lower school eleven, 42-O. A week IaTer a powerTul Poly Prep ouTTiT deTeaTed Horace Mann I9-O. The superior weighT and experience oT The Brooklyn men were The deciding TacTors in This game. Horace Mann won iTs nexT game againsT MonTcIair when CrysTaI. Maroon and WhiTe guard, inTercepTed a pass in The lasT Three seconds oT play and raced across The line Tor a Touchdown. The eleven TasTed deTeaT Tor The lasT Time when a sTrong DougIasTon Team scored a Touchdown in The TirsT halT and held This advanTage during The resT oT The game. In iTs nexT Two conTesTs The H. M. squad swamped Loyola 26-O and won a close game Trom Wood- mere Academy, I2-6. The Team closed iTs season in a 7-7 Tie wiTh Riverdale and a 38-O deTeaT oT The lower school Team. The eleven which made This Tine record produced no individual sTars buT worked excellenTly as a uniT. In The line CapTain Reynolds was The mosT ouTsTanding player. From his posiTion aT righT end he made mosT oT The Team's Tackles. AT The oTher end oT The line Yankauer perTormed capably. Zucker and Falk were sTeady and reliable aT The Tackle posTs. Keller and CrysTaI Turned in consisTenTly Tine perTormances as TirsT-sTring guards. WOITT. The Team's cenTer, was an accuraTe, dependable passer. In The backTield, Russell and Moore direcTed The Team Trom The quarTer- back posiTion, and Tishman did mosT oT The line-plunging Trom The Tull- back posT. GunTher, Edie, and MalIeTT alTernaTed as regular haIT-backs. As They were hampered by a lack oT capable subsTiTuTes, Mr. Nagle and his assisTanT, Miles Rehor, deserve To be congraTulaTed on The Tine eleven They Turned ouT. THE SCHEDULE H. M. 42, Lower School O H. M.26, Loyola O H. M. O, Poly Prep I9 H. M. I2, Woodmere 6 H. M. 6, MonTcIair O H. M. 7, Riverdale 7 H. M. O. DouglasTon 7 H. M. 38, Lower School O. 51373 JM 1933 Qfomce SOCCER TEAM LINEUP Top Row: Mr. Schrnill, Gwynne, Gerlach, Tyrrell, Henry, Jacobson, Mendel. Boflom Row: Lindsay, Hernmerdlnger, Bealrnan, U , Delacorfe, Cohn, Mason, Mr. Fre d E. Schmill .A,........ John Gwynne ....,. Andre Mendel Horace Henry John Herman Philip Gerlach Louis Jacobson ...,.. David Lindsay Philip Bealman George Delacorle .,.,.,, Murray Urie ....4.....4..........,...., Monroe Hernmerdinger William Tyrrell SUBSTITUTES .....,.....i.Coach .Manager .i,4,.....iGoal Guard ......Righ+ Fullbaclc .,..i..,.Lel+ Fullbaclc ...Righl Hallbaclc Cenler Hallbaclc ..,..,.LeH Halfbaclc ...,,Righ+ Oulside ,.r..,.,....Righ+ lnside ,...............,.,.i..Cenler Lefl lnside ....,..,.Lell Oulside Roberl Mason Ben Cohn 1fl38Q 1933 'VARSITY SOCCER REVIEW WO poinTs separaTed The i932 'VarsiTy Soccer Team Trom a ciTy championship. These Two poinTs also meanT The diTTerence beTween vicTory and deTeaT in The annual baTTle wiTh Poly Prep. DespiTe The TacT ThaT The H. M. eleven ouT- played Their Brooklyn rivals during Three quarTers oT This TradiTional game, The score aT The Tinal f whisTle sTood, Horace Mann 3, Poly Prep 4. All Three oT The Maroon and Whife poinTs were scored on dramafic shoTs by The Team's cenTer, Murray Urie. Previous To This conTesT The Horace Mann squad had been undeTeaTed in PrivaTe School com- peTiTion and had losT only one oTher game, ThaT To a powerful BridgeporT soccer Team. ln our opening game FieldsTon was overcome Tor The TirsT Time in Three years, The 'VarsiTy win- ning on an overTime goal scored by George Dela- corTe. The Tollowing week a BridgeporT squad which had Tied The Yale Freshmen came down To Horace Mann and ouTclassed The home eleven, 2-O. H. M. won iTs second vicTory oT The season Trom Lincoln, by a score oT 3-I. One goal behind aT halT Time, The Team recovered iTselT and was vicTorious by virTue oT , goals by Hemmerdinger and Urie. The nexT game was wiTh The George Wash- ingTon High School. H. M. was behind unTil The lasT Tive minuTes, when a goal by Urie Tied The score. The game ended in a I-I Tie. In The TiTTh encounTer The Horace Mann aTTack was aT iTs besT. ln The Three quarTers, Phil BeaTman, Hemmerdinger, and Urie accounTed Tor Tive scores againsT a be- wildered Franklin eleven. Franklin prevenTed a shuTouT by scoring Twice againsT The subs. Horace Mann displayed iTs pooresT Torm againsT a weak McBurney Team, buT Turned in a 3-O vicTory. The TiTTh vicTory came aTTer a biTTerly conTesTed baTTle wiTh Birch-WaThen. Mason and Urie scored The poinTs which gave Mr. SchmiTT's squad The margin oT vicTory, 3-I. Poly Prep's close decision over The soccer Team, The climax oT a successTul season, has been described above. The TirsT squad of ThirTeen which accounTed Tor This splendid record .fl39T Jim 1933 ' was composed oT nine Seniors, Three Juniors, and one FourTh Former, Murray Urie, The 'VarsiTy cenTer, was The individual sTar oT The Team. Combining his unusual aThleTic abiliTy wiTh a Thor- ough knowledge oT The game, Urie was noT only The Team's mosT consisTenT scorer, buT Trom his posiTion he direcfed The whole TronT line. As Tullbaclcs The Team had Two veTerans, John I-lerman and Horace Henry. BoTh were sTeady and reliable: exceIIenT on deTense, wiTh powerTul lciclcs. Along wiTh Urie They were chosen on The New Yorlc World Telegram's All-STar PrivaTe School Team. The mosT erraTic, and aT Times The mosT brillianT player on The squad was Louis Jacobson, cenTer hahcbaclc. Three oThers, David Lindsay, Ben Cohn, and Philip Gerlach divided The oTher halTbaclc duTies. Lindsay, a plugging, aggressive back, deTended The leTT side oT The Tield. C-Serlach, The regular righT halTbaclc. was oTTen ineligible, because oT The TacT ThaT he was a posT graduaTe. When he did play, he puT on a remarkably Tine exhibiTion. Cohn pla ed The same Type oT game as Lindsay: never brillianT, buT always dependable. ln The line Coach SchmiTT used Tour men besides Urie. AT righT ouTside, Philip BeaTman dribbled and passed wiTh The Tinesse oT a veTeran. George DelacorTe held The righT inside posiTion. AlThough his playing was oTTen disappoinTing, he did exTremely well in The Poly Prep game. Monroe l-lemmerdinger and RoberT Mason, boTh clever dribblers and accuraTe shoTs, occupied The leTT inside posT alTernaTely. William Tyrrell, a newcomer To The soccer squad, played a hard-TighTing, capable game aT leTT ouTside. The goalguard was Andre Mendel, The only Sophomore on The Team. Mendel improved rapidly during The course oT The season, display- ing his besT Torm in The Birch-WaThen baTTle. John Gwynne, The manager, arranged a dif- TiculT buT well balanced schedule, and was always on hand during The year. Too much praise cannoT be heaped upon Mr. Fred E. SchmiTT Tor Turning ouT Three Tine Teams in Tour years. The record oT The I933 'VarsiTv Soccer Squad is one oT which we well may be proud. The Team had Tive vicTories To iTs crediT, while suT- Tering buT Two deTeaTs and Tieing once. fI4Off Qlfdntwv 1933 'VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Back row-Edwards, Orsenigo, Harriso Fronf row-Fuld. Vollmer, Henry, Mr. William F. Tewhiil Cameron Silber? ..A............. Rodger Harrison ........... Roberf Weiskopf ......,. Joseph Vollmer ......,.... Edward Orsenigo ............. James Fuld ......................... Horace Henry SUBSTITUTES Tom Edwards if I4I 3. We ......U.,....Coach ..,.,.,.Manager ....,.......Lef1' Forward ..............Righ+ Forward ...........................Cen1'er ........,.......Lef'f Guard .............Rigl'11' Guard Louis Jacobson Jim 1933 Qfomce 'VARSITY BASKETBALL REVIEW T-IE chieT evenT in The I932-1933 baslceTball season was The beginning oT The EasTern PrivaTe School BaskeTball League. An erraTic squad, someTimes playing excellenT baslceTball, and someTimes displaying a very mediocre brand, came Through a diTTiculT schedule wiTh a record oT Ten vicTories and six deTeaTs. The TirsT league season was a pronounced suc- cess, boTh Trom The specTaTors' and players' sTand- poinT. Poly Prep won wiTh a record oT Tive vicTories and no deTeaTs. T-l. M. Tied Tor TourTh, wiTh Two vicTories and Three seTbaclcs. The 'VarsiTy sTarTed iTs season inconspicuously by Talling beTore a TighTing squad oT alumni, 23-I7, led by The sTar Trio oT ErnsT, ComTorT, and Grady. Birch-WaThen was an easy vicTim, losing by The score oT 66-6. ln spiTe oT The overwhelming mar- gin oT vicTory, The Team did noT show good Torm. Traveling To Lawrenceville Tor The nexT encounTer, The Maroon and WhiTe Taced much sTerner op- posiTion, and was easily repulsed, 32-23. The Team showed vasT improvemenT againsT Kingsley, winning 30-27. Fordham Frosh crushed The 'VarsiTy by a Sl-27 margin. Two vicTories were gained Trom MonTclair and The Columbia Freshmen, 3l-I6 and 26-22, respecTively. A Thrilling baTTle wiTh Pawling resulTed in a 29-28 win Tor The Maroon and WhiTe, when Vollmer neTTed a baslceT in The Tinal minuTe oT play. The Team's sevenTh vicTory was challced up aT Lincoln's expense: Vollrner's TwenTy-Two poinTs led The aT- Tack: The losers were compleTely vanquished on Their own courT. ln a reTurn game wiTh MonTclair The low scor- ing record oT The season was seT, wiTh l-l. M. end- ing up ahead in a nip-and-Tuclc sTruggle by one poinT. The score was I3-l2. The Tinal game re- sulTed in a 27-I4 vicTory over McBurney. The individual sTar oT The Team was Joe Voll- l mer. T-le scored in every game excepT The Mc- A Burney conTesT, in which an eligibiliTy rule lcepT him on The sidelines. Vollmer was The high scorer in The Birch-WaThen, Poly Prep, Lawrence- ville, Kingsley, Pawling, Blair, Lincoln, PrinceTon Prep, and TirsT MonTclair .fl42T Qflfdniwn 1933 games. He scored I58 poinTs during The season, and Trom his cenTer posiTion direcTed The Team's aTTacIc. Rodger Harrison and Bob WeisIcopT played regularly aT The Torward posiTions. Harrison's besT perTormance was in The TriniTy game, when he Tallied I8 poinTs. WeiskopT did especially well in The Fordham Frosh conTesT. AT The guard posiTions Ed Orsenigo, James Fuld, and Horace Henry saw a greaT deal oT ac- Tion. Fuld and Henry improved greaTly as The season progressed: Orsenigo played a sTeady, re- liable game during The whole season. To Ump Tewhill, Tounder and TirsT PresidenT of The League, should go a greaT deal oT crediT Tor The success oT his Team. Following is a shorT resume of each league game: Horace Mann 24, Poly Prep 32 The league winners-To-be missed many shoTs during The TirsT halT, and H. M. managed To geT a 9-8 lead . . . Poly broke Through The Maroon and WhiTe deTense in The second session, scoring Tour sTraighT basIceTs. Horace Mann 32, TriniTy 26 H. M.'s TirsT league vicTory . . . lasT quarTer aTTaclc by losers almosT upseT 'VarsiTy in rough game . . . Harrison scored I8 poinTs. Horace Mann 3 I, Blair 39 The small Blair courT handicapped H. M .... Vollmer's accuraTe passing game was ouTsTanding ... cenTer scored I6 poinTs . . . H. M. pulled up To wiThin one poinT oT leaders in Third guarTer, aTTer Trailing aT halT-Time, I9-I4. Horace Mann 24, Irving 28 WesTchesTer Team upseT Tavored home Team . . . H. M. played in spiriTless Tashion . . . Rally puT H. M. ahead aT sTarT oT lasT period . . . Irving again Took lead, and sTopped Tinal H. M. spurT. Horace Mann 2I, PrinceTon Prep I8 Score was I8-I8 aT end oT regular Time . . . only one Tield goal in TirsT haIT, wiTh' H. M. leading, 3-2 . . . resulT was one oT The season's biggesT surprises . . . Fuld high scorer . . . baslceT by Orsenigo in Three-minuTe pIayoTT decided The sTruggIe. 41433 Jhe 1933 Qfomce THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL LINEUP Back row-Louis Jacobson. Mallelf, A. Mendel, Sefh eco son. l R Mr. Alexander Walfer Fix ...,.,.,. Roberf Marlin Philip Gunflier Andre Mendel Harold Maller? Froni row-Gun? Gibson George Edie ...,...... S. Jacobson Kralceur SU BSTITUTES Gofflieb W. Woolner R. S. Goldsmifln 3 1443 her, Edie, W. Woo ner, . Marin. ........,.,..4.......Coach ,..i..........Manager Lelii' Forward Righl' Forward ,..,.,.....,..............Cen+er .......Lef'r Guard ,...Righ+ Guard Qllmtw 1933 THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL REVIEW LTl-TOUGH Taced by an exTremely diTTiculT schedule, The Third BaskeTball Team compiled an excellenT record, winning seven oT iTs nine games. ThroughouT The season The Thirds showed excellenT Teamwork and scoring abiliTy. The Team opened iTs season wiTh a loosely played vicTory over The Garden CiTy 'VarsiTy by The highesT score oT The season, 58-4. ln iTs nexT game, The Third quinTeT piled up The remarkable score of 22-O againsT a Poly Prep iayvee aggregaTion. Louis Jacobson, aTTerwards shiTTed To The 'VarsiTy, was The sTar and highscorer oT This conTesT, Tally- ing Ten poinTs. The l-l. M. Tive was badly OTT Torm againsT a sTrong Sacred T-learT Team and losT an unexciTing game, 34-lb. An easy vicTory over River- dale by a score oT 33-I7 Tollowed. MarTin and Mendel were The in- dividual sTars oT This conTesT. Soon aTTer This, anoTher vicTory was scored, This Time over The TriniTy Thirds, by The decisive score oT 22-I2. The lasT deTeaT oT The season Tor The Maroon and WhiTe came in a close and exciTing baTTle againsT The Franklin 'VarsiTy. Franklin won 33-27 despiTe The brillian+ individual work oT MalleTT and GunTher. ATTer deTeaTing Riverdale Tor a second Time, 34-7, The squad meT an upper sch-ool league Team in a pracTice game and won easily, 3l-9. A successTul season was concluded when The Thirds ran up a score oT 44-IO againsT lrving, To end wiTh a winning sTreak oT Three sTraighT. MarTin, aT Torward, and MalleTT, aT guard, were The ouTsTanding players on The quinTeT. The Tormer was high scorer Tor The season, and The laTTer quickly became The Team's mosT accuraTe long shoT. Edie, The oTher guard, was a splendid passer and deTensive player. AT The cenTer posiTion, A. Mendel and SeTh Jacobson alTernaTed, wiTh Mendel geTTing The call more oTTen. Mendel was The beTTer shoT and Jacobson The more aggressive player. The oTher Torward posT was capably handled by GunTher and GoTTlieb, boTh oT whom TiTTed smooThly wiTh The Team. For The Third successive year Mr. Gibson did his usual excellenT iob oT coaching, alThough he had mainly inexperienced boys To work wiTh. Fix performed his managerial duTies alTogeTher saTisTacTorily. fl452 JM 1933 Qfomce 'VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Back row-Cowl, Ackerma Couzens, Hellman, G,-oldsmifh. Fronf row-A. Tishman, I-Iemmerdinqer, J. Bealman, Albert Fred E. Sclwmilrl .......,....., ...I ...,.,....,.,.... C o aclw William G. Tyrrell ..,.,.,..r.,. r..,...,,,..,I.,..... , .. ..... ,I....., M anager Monroe I-Iemmerdinger.. ....,r,r, 50 yd. I. s., IOO yd. I. s., relay James Couzens ...,...,. ,..,.,.,.,.. ........,. ...,. .,.... ...,........ lo li . , I OO I. s., relay Perry Cowl ..,..., ,........,.. ..,..... 5 O yd. I. s., IOO yd. I. s., relay Roberl I-I. Goldsmillm. ,....,.,.... .... ,,,........,.,. , . ..brsI'., relay Jaclc Bealman ,.,, ,.,.......... . .,...... .,,,...,.......,,.. . . ,,..,.,...,...., d ive Richard Graham ....... ......,..... ZOO yd. I. s., relay Roberl Ackerman ....,., .,..., ..., .,...,. ,....,..... b lc . , relay I-Ioward Powders .... . ,... ,............. d ive, relay Louis Wessel .. ......,.,... ....,...,........,,.,...............,...... In rsl. I-Ienry I-Ieilman .... .... .,......, .... 2 O O yd. I. s., relay Jolin Alberl ,,,.,...,.....,., ,...,,,.......,...,..,.,,..,.............., d ive James Gifford ...,...... ..,.,...,,.. ...,.. ....,.........,., r e l ay Bewly Warriclc ,..,.,.... ....,...... r elay Alan Tislwman .......... ...,.,.... . relay 140 I Qflfdniwn 1933 I 'VARSITY SWIMMING REVIEW ITI-I nine veTerans on hand, and several newcomers who gave promise oT ouTsTanding abiliTy, prospecTs Tor a successful swimming year were exceedingly high as The season began. ATTer geTTing oTT To a good sTarT, The Team TalTered, and ended up wiTh only an average record oT seven vicTories ouT oT Twelve meeTs. In spiTe oT The Team's disappoinTing Tinish, iT was hoped ThaT I-I. M. would malce a good showing in The A. A. P. S. meeT. Five Teams were closely grouped in The meeTg I-l. M. was The TiTTh, scoring Twelve poinTs, only seven behind Poly Prep, who won The TiTle Tor The sixTh Time in seven years. ATTer Tour vicTories in The TirsT Tive encoun- Ters, I-I. M. meT iTs sTumbling bloclc in N. Y. M. A. The loss aT The hands oT The cadeTs Threw The Maroon and WhiTe oTT The winning Track, and, aTTer This meeT, The squad losT Tour ouT oT seven meeTs. I-I. M. sTarTed oTF The season conspicuously, by running up a perTecT score againsT Lincoln, 56-IO. Birch-WaThen was The nexT vicTim, suc- cumbing by a 36-2I margin. I-lemmerdinger Tied The school record in The TiTTy-yard Tree sTyle evenT, a record which he was To brealc laTer on in The season. The Third sTraighT win, by a 46-20 score, came againsT Marquand. vicTorious in lasT year's A. A. P. S. Fordham Frosh inTlicTed The TirsT deTeaT upon I-I. M. in a pracTice meeT, 47-l5. Spurred on by This seTbaclc, The Maroon and Whi+e Tanlc- men swamped Brooklyn Prep, 40-26. lnvading The I-T. M. pool, N. Y. M. A. overwhelmed The home Team. seTTing pool records in The 50 yard baclc-sTrolce and 200 yard Tree-sTyle evenTs, and coming ouT on Top by The score oT 45-2l. ln The New Rochelle encounTer a new evenT Tor I-l. M., The medley relay, waswin- cluded. This helped New Rochelle Toward a close 39If7-35If2 concfuesT. Jaclc BeaTman displayed excellenT Torm in The dive and ran up a ToTal oT 54.2 poinTs, buT was neverTheless nosed ouT Tor TirsT place. Blair added anoTher deTeaT To T-l. M.'s losing column. The medley relay again hurT The Maroon and WhiTe, buT This Time made Ii++Ie diT- Terence in The score, which was 57-I7. Columbia Grammar was crushed .5 I47 3. Jfae 1933 Qfomce by The almosT perTecT score oT 55-I l. ConTinuing To sTeer clear oT The losing paTh, The naTaTors overcame DwighT, 4l-25. A DwighT repre- senTaTive lowered The cenTury Tree-sTyle sTandard. McBurney's sTrong aggregaTion was awarded a vicTory over I-l. M. in The closesT meeT oT The year, alThough The score was 33-33. Because McBurney had mosT TirsT places and won The relay, iT was iudged The winner. Poly Prep's champion squad meT l-l. M. when The laTTer Team was Tar OTT Torm, and The resulT was a 45-2l vicTory Tor The Brooklyn swim- mers. Showing a decided improvemenT, The 'VarsiTy beaT ouT The Man- haTTan Freshmen in a pracTice swim, 34-32. GoldsmiTh came wiThin U5 o'F a second oT The school record in The breasT sTroke. Two days laTer l-l. M. iourneyed To Brooklyn and Took Two seconds and Two Thirds in The PrivaTe School MeeT, Tinishing TiTTh in a Tield oT TourTeen. Second To Poly Prep was ST. Francis, Then came McBurney, Birch-WaThen, and l-l. M. ln one oT The TiTTy-yard Tree-sTyle heaTs Monroe l-lemmerdinger broke The school record, seTTing a mark oT 25 2,f5 seconds. l-le Took second in The Tinal. Couzens won second in back sTroke. and C5oldsmiTh was Third in The breasT sTroke. Therelay Team oT Powders, Couzens, GiTTord, and T-lemmerdinger was squeezed ouT oT second place, This quarTeT lowered The school mark To I:49 2f5. Jim Couzens, gaThering sixTy-Tour poinTs in The hundred and back sTroke evenTs, was The high scorer oT The Team. l-Temmerdinger and Cowl, Maroon and WhiTe sprinT aces, Tol- lowed him. OThers who perTormed consisTenTly well were: Jack BeaTman, in The dive: RoloerT l-l. GoldsmiTh, in The breasT sTroke, and Richard Graham in The Two-hundred yard race. Mr. SchmiTT again served as coach, and William Tyrrell Tilled The posiTion oT manager. .5 148 3. 1933 'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Top Row-Mr.TewI1ill, Edie. Relnor, Bolnan, Carlisle, Fuld, Prudden, Mr. Gibson. Boflom Row-Bealman, I-Iemmerdinqer, Urie, Orsenigo, Vallmer, O'Brien, Sylvesfer, Pew, Weislcopf. Mr.William F. Tewlnillm ..,Q....... ,.,.4,...A...,..,...... . ..... ..,........,..,.,..... C o acln Mr. Alexander Gibsonl A - + +C h Mr. Fred E. Schmm S ........4A .,,Q...,,. s sis an oac es Jolin Carlisle ..l,..........,...l.l... .............. ...,.....................,....,.l,l.l.l.......,.4. M a nager TI-IE PROBABLE LINE-UP AND BATTIN6 ORDER Monroe I-Iemmerdinger ,....,..,.. ....,,. . .. ......,,.,.,., .............,,.,,.,.,,..... . .....,. . ., ..... Tlnird Base Murray Urie ....,,,.,.,..,A,,,.. ......,..., Edward Orsenigo ...AA.. Joseph Vollmer ........ James Fuld ,..,...,.......,.,.. William Sylvesler .A....... Roberf Weislcopl ......., ..... Samuel Pew ............,,............. William O'BrienI Richard Bohan S ,........,,.A ......, . ,.......... SCI-IEDULE April 2I .....,. ,...,,,,,, D wiqlnl May April 28 ..Iona Prep May April 26 ,.,...I-laclcley May May 2 I-IaCI4ensaclc May May 5 .. ,,,,,,.,,. .Irving May If I49 I3 ,.....,.,.. I6 ,..., .......LeI+ Field ,i......Firs'r Base Cenler Field ..,.,.Sl1orI Slop .,.............Righ+ Field ,Second base ...,4.....,,,.,.,Ca+cI'ier ......,.,......Pi+cher ...,..,.MCBurney ,,...Blair .. ,,,, ,,'I'rinil'y I9 .....,... .....,.,.... P oly Prep 2 ..,...........,Alumni Jhe 1933 Qfomce BASEBALL PROSPECTS 'VarsiTy Baseball S The copy dead-line draws near, iT is hard To predicT whaT kind oT a season The 'VarsiTy nine will have: The chief deTecT oT The Team is a lack oT good piTchers. alThough Tive prospecTive hurlers have Turned ouT. Five leTTermen have reTurned: Fuld, l-lemmerdinger, Orsenigo, Urie, and Vollmer. Fuld, Orsenigo and Urie will deTiniTely sTarT aT shorT-sTop. TirsT base, and leTT Tield, respecTively. Vollmer may be used aT any oT Three posiTions, and l-lemmerdinger will Till one oT The inTield posTs. The Tive Twirlers are Bohan, O'Brien, Prudden, SylvesTer,and Vollmer. Ump Tewhill raTes The TirsT Two above The resT, alThough he said There were no real piTchers. AT The oTher end OT The baTTery Pew and Phil BeaTman will work: Pew has a beTTer peg, has had more experience, and should be The TirsT-sTring caTcher. Orsenigo, a powerTul hiTTer and excellenT Tielder, is deTiniTely slaTed Tor TirsT base. AT second WeiskopT is a promising candidaTe, buT may lose The iob unless his hiTTing improves. Jimmy Fuld, whose playing has been remarkable during The TirsT Tew weeks oT pracTice, is a sure-Tire choice Tor shorT-sTop. IT he is unable To play because oT conTlicTing Tennis maTches, l-lemmerdinger will geT The call. Joe Vollmer, one oT The Team's sTrongesT baTTers, will be posTed aT Third when he does noT piTch or play in The ouTTield. IT is possible ThaT boTh Fuld and Vollmer will be absenT aT The same Time, because oT an eligibiliTy rule aPiecTing The laTTer. ln ThaT case George Edie, a good hiTTer and The only capable subsTiTuTe iniielder, will play Third, wiTh l-lemmerdinger aT shorT-sTop and WeiskopT aT second. Urie is a sure ouTTield choice. l-le will play The sun-Tield. SylvesTer and O'Brien, boTh Trying ouT Tor piTching iobs, will paTrol The gardens when noT on The mound. Possible ouTTield regulars are Goldman, Louis Jacobson, and Hervey. Limp will probably Tind many combinaTions ouT oT The maTerial which Turned ouT1 buT The lack oT subsTiTuTes is evidenT. WiTh eleven games on The schedule, There will be a large burden on The shoulders of The mediocre piTching sTaTT, and Ump sTaTed ThaT he wouldn'T predicT a very good season. -QISOT, Jimmf Jiwm 1933 Third Team Baseball Mr. William J. Nagle ..,..l. ,.,......l,.., .,.....,...,.... Coach Mr. David Scoff l..,..,..,..l....... .....,.,.,.. A ssisfanf Coach Alan Raphael.. ..., ., ................A.... ...,,, .,,,,......... M a nager Squad INFIELDERS OUTFIELDERS James l-lamneff Alan Tishman Fred Cunningham Roberf Tishman Russell Shorfen Lesfer Koenig Alsfon l-lorfon George Toplifz George Phillips Roberf S. Goldsmifh PITCHERS Roberf A. Wolff CATCHER5 Gordon Wolff James Yanlcauer Philip Gunfher Edwin Kaufman Jerry Lindenbaum The chief difficulfies Mr. Nagle faces fhis year are fo find experi- enced malerial and lo develop some pifching sfrengfh. As fhe MAN- NIKIN goes 'ro press, fhe Third Team is a make-shiff nine, because of fhe facf fhaf fhe 'Varsify squad has nof yef been complefely cuf down. From all auguries, if appears fhaf fhe feam will be builf around AI l-lorfon, al' eifher shorl'-sfop or second base: James Yanlcauer, who will fend fo The cafchingg and Philip Gunfher, fhe besf pifcher on fhe squad, if he does nof move up fo The 'Varsify. SCHEDULE April 22 .c.r...c ..,...,..... P oly Prep May IO .. ..i.i i.i.r.r,r,r.,...i.. T rinify April 26 .,.....,.,. ,......,......rr..., l ona May I6 ...r...,.. i.i.....,... A II l-lallows May 3 ....,.. .......,,,... R iverdale May 20 i...i..,... ,.......i.. P oly Prep May 26 .,..i..,. .,...,.,,... A II l-lallows qisi 3. Jim 1933 'VARSHY TRACK SQUAD Mr. MiIIer, Goodman, KiI'+eI, W. Russell, J. Hoffman, Burnell, Zambeffi, MendeI. Cohn, Tyrrell, J. Beafman, Edwards, Fix, Marsik, I. Loclcharf, Hei+man, Kramer. Mr Ackerman Mr. Henry S. Miller . . Mr. Walfer I. IVIe+caII2 Mr. George Aclcermang ' Burfon Kramer . . TRACK Iona Prep . Pelham . PoIy Prep . HacI4Iey . Monfclair Irving .... A. A. P. S. Meef . Head Coach . Assisfanf Coaches SCHEDULE flag Apri Apri May May May May May . Manager IZ6 I29 3 6 IO I7 27 Jivww 1933 TRACK PROSPECTS lTl-l a large number oT leTTer men Trom lasT year's 'VarsiTy Squad reTurned, prospecTs Tor a successTul season are excellenT, alThough as The MANNIKIN goes To press The Team has noT yeT been deTiniTely chosen. The annual school Medal MeeT on April l3Th revealed a good deal oT 'VarsiTy maTerial. Some splendid records were challced up, buT many were made by boys noT ouT Tor The squad. There is an abundance oT maTerial Tor The sprinTs, The IOO and 220-yard dashes. John l-loTFman, l-leiTman, Cohn, and Marsilc will repre- senT l-lorace Mann in These evenTs during The season. Charles l-loTTman and Fix are also promising possibilifies. ln The longer running evenTs, however, The Traclc Team is poorly equipped. Mendel, Moore, and William Russell have The besT chances in The 440. The only 'VarsiTy probabiliTies in The oTher disTance races are ZambeTTi in The 880 and KiTTel in The mile, alThough undoubTedly oTher Traclcmen will earn regular posiTions laTer in The year. The 'VarsiTy is sTrongesT in The Tield compeTiTions. Tyrrell was The regular high iumper Ias+ season, and he will be supporTed during This year's schedule by Jack BeaTman, l-lenry, and Mendel. l-lenry is a cerTain poinT-winner in The pole vaulT, since he has already brolcen The school record in ThaT evenT. LoclcharT and l-lay are TighTing Tor The oTher regular posiTions. Marsilc, Jack BeaTman, and l-lemmerdinger are ouTsTanding in The broad jump: Vollmer, Edwards, and Burnell are raTed mosT logical choices in The shoT puT. ln The cases oT l-lemmerdinger and Vollmer, members oT The Baseball Team, They will only compeTe when The schedules oT The Two sporTs do noT conTlicT. In The hurdles Tyrrell and PTeiTTer are The leading candidaTes, and will in all probabiliTy represenT l-l.M. in This evenT. Manager Kramer has arranged To have an addiTional evenT in some oT The meeTs. This is The iavelin Throw, in which l-lenry and Edwards will parTicipaTe. .fI531i ,-,....,- Jim 1933 TENNIS SQUAD Top Row-Goldsmifh, Gorflieb, A. Mendel. Wolf, R. Boffom Row-Sfern, Middledifch, Mr. George Howard Bruce Reber? H. Goldsmifh . James Fuld Jack Exfon Edwin Sfern Lyman Middledihzh Andre Mendel .f 154 Exfon, Fuld. Rober+ Wolf Charles Gofflieb Harvey Rubin Richard Eising Coach Manager Jjwfuby 1933 TENNIS TEAM PROSPECTS S The MANNIKIN goes To press, The Horace Mann Tennis Team consisTs oT Fuld, ExTon, STern, and MiddlediTch. These were all on The Team lasT year so ThaT a powerTul combinaTion may be expecTed. LaTer on in The season Two more members oT The squad will be added To The Team. James Fuld is The Team's number one man. I-Ie is noTed Tor amaz- ingly sTeady raTher Than inspired playing and has The honor oT Twice winning The school's championship TournamenT. ExTon is a hard-hiTTing, aggressive adversary, whose brilliance Tails To make up Tor his incon- sisTency. I-Ie came in second in The TournamenT. STern has a TasT, Tlashy sTyle, and his Tacile abiliTy oT changing pace makes him a valuable member oT The Team. In spiTe oT The TacT ThaT lvliddlediTch has had less experience Than his Team-maTes, his back-courT drives make him a dangerous and clever player. Horace Iv1ann's Tennis schedule oT I933 is The hardesT The school has aTTempTed in many years. WheTher or noT The Team has biTTen oTT more Than iT can chew sTill remains To be seen aT The Time oT This wriTing. AT any raTe, no oTher Team oT recenT years could have dared To Tace so Tormidable a lisT oT apponenTs wiTh so plausable a chance oT success. Rarely in The school's hisTory has any one senior class possessed so many capable players. IT is impossible aT This Time To make any predicTions oTher Than ThaT The sharp compeTiTion will make The games unusually inTeresTing and close. The school is TorTunaTe in having The maioriTy oT iTs games aT home. On May I2 and I3 I-Iorace Mann will engage in The PrinceTon InTerscholasTic Tennis TournamenT. On The TiTTeenTh oT May a Horace Mann represenTaTive will be enTered in The PrivaTe School TournamenT To Take place aT Poly Prep. April I8 Evander Childs May De WiTT ClinTon April 2I Poly Prep May Fordham Prep April 22 Blair Academy May A. B. Davis School April 26 Columbia Frosh May TriniTy May I Fordham Frosh May fussy A- 'Wf- C.C.N.Y. Freshmen JM 1933 R SENIO CLASS A DDRESSES ROBERT ARANOW .,,....,..,,. ....,......,.. 9 Chiflrenden Avenue, N. Y. CH-y VICTOR BARNOUW ..........,,..., ,...........,. 3 9 Clarernonr Avenue, N. Y. CiIy BRUCE BLIVEN .........,.,.......,.,... ....., ...... I 5 CIaremon+ Avenue N. Y. Ci+y RICHARD BOHAN .,..,,.,,...........,.... ,...,.............. I 3I Riverside Drive N. Y. Cify MARVIN BUCHSBAUM ..,,.......... .,...... ,.... 2 4 O Wes+ 98+I1 S+ree+, N. Y. Cify GERALD BUERGER ........,..... ..,.,.....,.. 6 8 Eas+ 86+I'1 Sfreef, N. Y. Cify JOHN CARLISLE ......,..,,., ..,.,................ 6 25 Park Avenue N. Y. Ci+y BENJAMIN COHN .,,,...,,...... ..,......,.. I 46 Cenjrral Park Wesf, N. Y. CiI'y PERRY COWL .........,.......,.....,.,...,.., ....,,.......,...,............ P . O. Box I42 N. Y. Ci+y ARTHUR CROWLEY ........ ...... . .. .....,., 2533 Grand Avenue N. Y. Ci+y JOHN CRYSTAL .....................,.... ...,...,........,,.........,.,..,.... W oodrnere, Long IsIand GEORGE DELACORTE .,..,........... ............. 3 OO Cen+raI Park West N. Y. Ci+y JOHN DEVINE ..........,.,.....,,...... ............. I OI Cen'I'raI Park WesI', N. Y. CiI'y ROBERT DONOHUE ,,..,...... ...,......,.. 9 I Cen+raI Park West N. Y. Cify GEORGE EDIE ..,........,......... ....,.....,.. 3 O9 Haw+I1orne Avenue, Yonkers JACK EXTON .,..,,...... ........,.. I 35 Cen'rraI Park Wesi' N. Y. Ciiy JAMES FULD ,....... ,.,.. ....,....... 2 7 I CenI'raI Park Wes+ N. Y. Cify HAYES GOETZ ............,........,.,,.......... .........,. 2 II Cenlrral Park Wesf N. Y. Cify ROBERT H. GOLDSMITH .......... .. ......,..... 44 Wes+ 77+h SIree+ N. Y. Cify CHARLES GOTTLIEB ,,,..........,....... ........ .... 2 I O Wes? 79+I'1 S+ree+ N. Y. Ci'ry RICHARD GRAHAM .............,, .,.....,..,,... I 5I Wesf 86+I1 S+ree+. N. Y. Ci+y DUDLEY GREENSTEIN ............ .,...,,. .... I 4 O Wes+ 86+I1 S+ree+, N. Y. Ci+y ALFRED GROSS ..,.....,......................... ..,.,...... 2 25 Cenfral Park Wes+, N. Y. Cify MONROE HEMMERDINGER .......,,.. .........,. I 20 Greenway Sou'rI1, Foresf HiIIs HENRY HEITMAN ..................,....,... ..,........... 3 30 Eesf I39+I1 S+ree'r N. Y. Ci'ry HORACE HENRY .........,,., .......,.... 4 I4 Wes+ l2Is+ S'rree+, N. Y. CiIy JOHN HERMAN .,.,............,,.. . ........ ...33 Eas+ 7O+I1 Sfreef N. Y. Cify CHARLES HOFFMAN ...,........ .,.....,......, I 43 Wesf 96+h S+ree+ N. Y. Cify JOHN HOFFMAN ............... ,.,..... . H333 Wes+ End Avenue N. Y. Ci+y JAMES HOOVER ....,,,...... ..,,.......... 5 O Morningside Drive N. Y. CiIy ELY KAHN ,,.....,....................... .....,... . H25 Clarernonf Avenue N. Y. Cify GEORGE KELLER ....,......,, ........... 3 25 Wesf End Avenue N. Y. Ci+y LESTER KOENIG ............,.., .........,. 25 Easf 86+Iw S+ree+, N. Y. Ci+y BURTON KRAMER ..,.,,,,,,.,,,.. ...,....,... 2 O Wesf 86+h Sfreef, N. Y. Ci+y 5:5611 ..... ...-Y--..--Y1,,.,,.- .Jim 1933 HOWARD LEVY .........., DAVID LINDSAY ............... IRVING LOCKHART ......,.....,... ROWLAND McCLAVE ......,..,,.,.. DOUGLAS McGOWAN ....A...... DONALD MacIVER ............. FERDINAND MARSIK .,,,,,...,... JOHN MENDEL .,,.L...,......,....,.,,..... LYMAN MIDDLEDITCH ....,. ,..,.,. LANSING MOORE ...........,.. WARREN MUNSELL ..III....,. WILLIAM O'BRIEN .............,, EDWARD ORSENIGO ..IIII,..... TIMOTHY PFEIFFER .....,.,,,II. NORMAN PRUDDEN .,.......,,,,I MILES REHOR .............,.,,.... ........I...,..,...,,.....,,.,......4..,........., . Riverside Drive, N. Y. Cify ............I57 Wesf 79II1 Sfreef, N. Y. Ci+y Beverly Place, Edgewafer, N. J. Wes+ II6I'I'1 S+ree+, N. Y. Cify Wes+ I22ncI S'rreeI', N. Y. Ci'ry CIarernon+ Avenue, N. Y. Cify Easr 73rd S'rree+, N. Y. Cify Park Avenue N. Y. Cify Wesf II2I'h SI'ree+, N. Y. Cify Easf I2+I1 SI'reeI N. Y. Ci+y Wes+ II6+I'1 Sfreef, N. Y. CI+y Rockland Avenue, Yonkers Sycamore Avenue, Moun+ Vernon ,..............46OO PaIisade Avenue, FieIcIs+on Amberson Avenue, Yonkers . ,..,,, 430 Eas+ 77fI1 S+ree'r, N. Y. Ci+y ROBERT RICE .....,..........,.,.,.,,..,,........... I-IoIeI Ansonia, 73rd S'rreeI' and Broadway, N. Y. Cify WALTER ROBINSON ..,.,,,,...,,.,....,...............,,..,..,,..,,,,,..........,,......... WILLIAM RUSSELL ..,,,,...,,,,, RUSSELL SHORTEN .,.,...,,... EDWIN STERN ......,,,..,..,..... ROBERT TISHMAN ...,........,., LOUIS TOUSSAINT ,...,,...,.,,, JERRY TUCK ,.,..,................... WILLIAM TYRRELL ....,,........ MURRAY URIE ...........,..,.... PETER VIERECK ..............,... JOSEPH VOLLMER ............,,. EDWIN WILSON ......,...,,,,. ROBERT WOLF ........,.......... GORDON WOLFF ............... WILLIAM WOOLNER .,,,,,.... FELIX ZAMBETTI ............... , 435 SIeIIar Avenue, Peiham Manor WesI' II7II'1 SIree+, ,845 Wes+ End Park Park 229 Washingfon PIace, Cayuga ..,,.......4652 Spuyfen DuyvII I O6 Norfhern Avenue Avenue Avenue Flushing, Avenue Parkway Avenue Wesf II3+I'1 Sfreef Sylvan Avenue, Leonia, N. J. ..44I4 Cayuga Avenue, ............246 Wesu' End Avenue ....,......32O Wesf End Avenue, .......,..2B5 CenIraI Park WesI', ,..,,..,..I734 Hone Avenue, I57I- N. Y. CiI'y N. Y. Cify N. Y. Ci'ry N. Y. CII'y Long Island N. Y. CI+y N. Y. Cify N. Y. Ci+y N. Y. CI+y N. Y. Cify N. Y. Ci+y N. Y. Ci+y N. Y. Ci+y N. Y. Cify X af 0 5 5 '9' fa ' ,wr ' N ,- 'L , ' un x U llllk 0 . Q X I 1 I ,P F ,' :Ii '1' x Q ,nh 7 ,,, '- lllg, 1,:f' v 'l' EEE' :::s'?'!f .5 X I: '::f 'Xu-' -me--1 -I hA.Q, uXNtNtl1Nyy0 q'g1gq gun , ve 1 f 45 'K 449 2 lx -3 Goldsmith and Freund, Inc. IN S U R A N C E BEekmcm 3-9790 1 Cedar Street LQCkCIWCI1'l1'1CI 4-4300 225 West 34th Street N E W Y O R K 0 51602 S. 8: E. MOTOR HIRE CORP. 520 WEST 20th STREET NEW YORK CITY HBRHHQM L, SCHWHRTZ TG'l9IDhOH9 General Manager Wlqtkins 9-8086 .1 len Compliments oi F. L. CARLISLE AND SON l6.'Z The Qrthur Studios, Inc., consider it cr privilege to have been connected with the staff of The Mdnnikin, in the con- struction of this beautiful volume, cmd to thank them for their co-operation, which insured the success of this Work. ARTHUR STUDIOS, INC 131 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY OFFICIHL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE MHNNIKIN Telephone BRyant 9-7343-4-5 fl63Qi T h e M A N N I K I N .... takes this opportunity to thank sincerely those friends who wished to help in the financing and publishing of this annual, but Who preferred to remain anonymous. Their generous, complimentary contribu- tions are gratefully and appre- ciatively accepted. 416431 A s AE 5 M ,535 ' the I 9:5 fQflIi L U K E R B R O S. THEQTRICQL TRQNSFER 1. Q N D ,, STORHGE WQREHOUSE -1 165 gm V LE: , A Sup-Q,Nk G nb., , s -tics, e gs we R 8 S 734 Ll UNTS ongch amps Q NLY the most critical stzindairds of fine living prevail at Long' chzunps. Service at once ethcient and retined. The choiccst, tinest fruits and vegetables. A cuisine as Parisian as the boulevcirds. Wliy' be satisfied with the mediocre when Longchsimps excellence may be enjoyed alt really moderate prices? NEW YORK CITY 423 MADISON AVENUE 19-21 WEST 57TH STREET 1015-17 MADISON AVENUE 40 EAST 49TH STREET 28 WEST 58TH STREET 55 FIFTH AVENUE All Restaurants Longchamps are open daily including Sundays and all holidays or Breakfast, Luncheon, Afernoon Tea and Dinner, from 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. THE HORACE MANN PARENTS ASSOCIATION Urges Every Patron of the School to Become ci Member and Help Support the Following Activities in 1933-34 Several evening programs. Qn Plnnual Dinner, with distinguished speakers. Pln enlarged program tor the Parent Study Group, with lectures, discussion and an increased library. H bi-weekly Bulletin, listing a careful selection oi events in the fields ot art, books, drama, education, motion pictures, music, and science. Saturday evening dancing classes tor high school boys and girlsg assembl X dances tor luniors and Seniors. Class dances tor senior high school students in both schools. Contribution to school equipment. Cooperation with the United Parents Hssociations. IOIN EHRLY NEXT YEHR! I 66 ,Q- Goto... SEILER'S BOOK STORES ...forthe... RIGHT BOOKS HND SUPPLIES 0 Main Store Branches 1224 HMSTERDHM HVENUE in the Between 120th and 121st streets HORHCE MHNN SCHOOLS The Spick and Span Fellow . . . Ask Him How He Does It You'll find he's wearing professionally laundered shirts and collars-not merely Washed and ironed. With shirts and collars such as we launder, you'll find it an easy matter to look your best. Iust send us your bundle-shirts, collars, socks and underwear -fwe'll gladly show you. We call at the Horace Mann School. THE LHUNDRY OF H THOUSHND WINDOWS Telephone Yonkers 80 CITY SERVICE LAUNDRY, Inc. 179-185 Riverdale Hvenue n fc Yonkers. New York -X I67 'I- O CHQ-lsea 3-3562 FARMERS' COMMISSION HOUSE, Inc COMMISSION MERCHHNTS HND WHOLESHLE DEHLERS 0 POULTRY E G G S CQLVES LQMBS X vp E T C , 44 44 403 West 14th Street New York Tannenbaum's Restaurant 15 TENTH HVENUE West Washington Market NEW YORK, N. Y. O XI68j DELL PUBLISHING C O M PA N Y 100 FIFTH AVE. I MODERN MHGHZINES B H L L Y H O O F I L M F U N SCREEN ROMHNCES Says! Believe it or not you ore not cr Well dressed mom l un ess You Wear A C' 9-15 WEST 100th STREET College Shop necktle. Eh! Eh! Fish was cmd lceml Park West, CI bottle of pop . . . ' IVIARTY and BURNS 2898 Bway. at 113th Street New York City Phone HCademy 2-7337 New Y01'k i169 Compliments of the Horace Mann Dormitory Compliments of the Horace Mann Lunch Room D. D. GRUNHUT PRINTING I 150 West 99th Street New York Phone BUtterfie1d 8-5940 ff D Est. 1867 YORKVILLE PAPER CO., Inc. I M P O R T E R S H N D M I L L REPHESENTHTIVES 431-35 EHST 77th STREET NEW YORK CITY 5 wo Telephone WHtkins 9- 5 Golden Packin Co.. Inc. 9 M. KRAUS a. BROS., Inc. Wholesale Dealers in 20-10th R . ss-as L' 1 w CITY DRESSBD REEF. LAMB and MUTTON ve In e es' wh S' New York 53 Little West Twelfth Street West Washington Market HCademy 2-8573 Tel. CHe1sea 3-4160 FRANK J. MURRAY Co. INC- Nat L. Feldstein 354W 14hs MODERN es' ' 'reel PLUMBING HND HEHTING New York City I 61 West 98th Street New York tgmgv Telephone ENclicott 2-6332 Mme. Helene DANIEL D. MAGEE, INC. FURRIERS - IMPORTERS lg EEZ E SCE? 15-17 West 46th Street N Y k ' and DYER ew or Cm' 0 D. D. MHGEE, Pres. Tel. Bl:-lyctnt 9-5542 2209 Broadway New York FoRMERLY WITH Q. IHECKEL HND Co. Between 78th and 79th Streets Telephone HCc1demy 2-7265 S. Compliments of TIN SMITH S MR. and Mas. ADOLPH KAHN and ROOFERS o 110 West 100th Street New York City l72l . BRyant 9-7798 Room 1002 VOlunteer 5-3232 L- CLARK 8- SON Jac. E. Fink s. B1-0. glfisfglif MEN'S 'rauons M H K E R S 6 West 51st Street New York City 42 West 48th Street New York City DORNAN CHHUPFEURS' UNIFORMS S B L O C K BUTLERS LIVERIE S LQDIES THILOR HND FURRIEH 206 West 59th Street cnc1e 7-0937 New York zosx Bnoanwav mascot: z-ease at 71st street NEW Yom: CI'I'Y wuuqm R. Butler fl73f- gAN df ' a s '1 1 ' 4 Q 1 '. E. .- s u f .,, ,. . ..- .v ,., g 5 , .JI ' tw-A ,- .. NW, -. .1 -'J' . L, ,J xx f. L n ..., fi- -PL x, . .f-X., ,- , . . . VZ, u.. '1 M-V , H 'Y 1 elf. , L, if , n ,-. .uf-N . V , uf . '! ., 0 1 Gulf ..,-. V .-.1 ..:, 'ff ,i . Y .R 1 I .4. 2' . Q ' 1- ,. I sv- , 1 .. v . . ,p..,g.1,A ,'4 f1f,11f,?T2 ' . ml, - , 1 , . v f s 1 r . 1 . .39 ' .. 'L' ' 4 .. K A v. 4 '. 1 .I .A ,, ,J , FII. Mg . .4,'l ' ' ri. gi' ' 1. . 1 L L M .,.1.215,.4.I?2.'fz.Sl 14.151 ws - ww ' - ' .cv r 'N1I'2-1 Jiiia 5: ,::v U E' . 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