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

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 208

 

Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1937 Edition, Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1937 Edition, Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1937 Edition, Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1937 Edition, Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1937 Edition, Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 13, 1937 Edition, Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1937 Edition, Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1937 Edition, Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1937 volume:

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J-2 '-S' 5'1f23L.-..i.1'.li'-i, '--'gel 'W' THE LAWRENCE LADER4 Bdsm-in.cl.a.-f DRACE MANNIKIN NINETEEN THIRTY- SEVEN CX, xc P blished by th .S Cl HORACE MANN SLI-IOOL f BOYS IELDSTON NEW YORK WE, the class of 1937, respect- fully dedicate the twehty-third volume of the Horace Mannikin to Albert M. Briggs, whose com- radeship, interest and faithful guidance has made our days at Horace Mann more worth while. 1 YN 0' ,KW fi O fn . I E0 C 0 N T E N T S Book 0ne-Faculty Book Two-Classes Book Three-Activities Book Four - Athletics f Wm Nmx M p f :l g wa r g? QJWHE. QQ!-2NlC Q JM 'ff' W W LMS W , f ,f .f ' xr, N U k IWWX Nx igiggiixwl N? XWV si x, D x V f kv '7 1 M bmw iiffffxfmw ' 5 X fixxfh glijg ' ANN, If JUX fxx 'wg N'f' i!a:1f W Mini Af , W il!! wal Q if W L W v i wa ,Q Qi 4 F ' P . 9. 'f 0 Wm X X QU, Uvhg i ,EN . 02 H 1, fw' lui KW K 'V X 1 Q0 N X M mf 'X W XM Q mv K -H . 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Q I '- fy: 4 I 5 n- -' li xx 5, X' I R X ,A I 9 HURACE MANN: THE EDUCATUR NE HUNDRED years ago, the man for whom our school is named and on whose principles modern education is based began a long campaign to reorganize the school system of his state, a campaign that was to start him on a strenuous and famous career and bring a new fundamental philosophy to the teaching world. When Governor Everett of Massachusetts appointed Horace Mann as Secretary of the newly established State Board of Education in the spring of 1837. it came as a surprise to many, although the forty-two-year- old legislator had for a long time fought vigorously for the reforms which the Board intended to supervise. The appointment was a wise one. however. for Horace Mann performed his new duties with a tireless zeal that accomplished wonders. From his boyhood Horace Mann recalled the incompetent teachers and dilapidated school houses of his native town, Franklin, Massachusetts. He was able to attend classes only eight or ten weeks a year and only through his own efforts managed to enter Brown University and graduate three years later with high honors. He then tutored Latin and Greek at Brown, studied for the legal profession at Litchfield, and prac- ticed law for fourteen years, before he was finally elected to the State House of Representatives in 1827 and the State Senate six years later. Devoting himself uto the supremest welfare of mankind upon earth, he then sacrificed his position in .p..,.,, V VV. V H5Jr'MtV:. 'fn .,,-:ik 91 ,4-,V-V1V:'gV-Vy Vw qfllev-' , 1 13.4 w WL... ,f1AVly'Jb,'V IV, t 5 51195,5i41iYYgL'VT3 i5llWWW4YY V . .V,,V,V-Vw QV ' VV 'IW' 'I' 55112 ' f V...V,V-if AV: 13- 'V V ,..VVVVfwvt:wdf'ff'f'vfmVQ,.V.y '3a?14wf V --A4 V ,, -ff 1521337 42 V I V , I .1-we 1 V -' . 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V ' V--- V- ' '- ' ' --'f2 :V k-m ea.-.r ' -4 r- Ziff- 4 g -j.,.t iiWF,bQVQ 'X,'!,J,'V1-.'V .S:Vf .. V ' .,. IV-Vv':Vifgr ''4Zfi9:L4':'i+V.. ir' gjrivilzzwgatrr :s'x.VV Vi, --A I K-0- .itJL11l9l3f.fth'lS!fMggV'gVt4.2:e2N55 l1if2-95t'.t,g'Vw:Vs.V Vx-V1V'A.itVrflirs'-ftfs?6tVtGt,V'?Q!f6L . . ., ,V 4' , .mm 'cfm I0 9 UNIVERSITY PLACE The first home of Horace Mann, then called The Model School. It belonged to the Union Theological Seminaryg rent was 86,000 a year. ln 1901 the school moved to 120th Street and Broadway. HURACE MANN Burn in Franklin Mussafhusells. May -1. 1796. lloruce Mann lurnezl lu law. and was then made a member of Congress from Massachusetts from II!-18 to 1853. After interesling himself passionately in eflucutirm. he lwrnrne the first President of Alllfllfh and rlfezl on August 2. 1859. the Senate. which promised him a brilliant political career. and also his valuable law practice. to head the Education Board of Massachusetts. Horace Mann had realized the importance of education. and he knew only too well the miserable conditions of the schools of his day. For the next eleven years lVIann's work brought forth a stream of notable achievements: the establish- ment of the first normal schools in the country for the training of teachers. the establishment of school libraries and the improvement of school buildings and staffs. the addition of fifty new high schools as well as the opportunity for free secondary education. and finally the repudiation of religious bigotry and age- worn ideas in class-rooms and text-books. There were many who opposed these steps. but by a masterful analysis of the situation based on careful study, Horace Mann. through his complete. remarkable annual reports and through endless debate and struggle. succeeded in convincing the Board and the people of his state of the value of his suggestions. With the death of Representative Adams. Horace Mann was elected to Congress in l84-8. The life al Washington was monotonous and uncongenial to Mann. however. and in 1853, tired of politics and the affairs of Massacliusetts. he spurned the chance for the governorship and accepted instead the appointment as first president of the experimental college of Antioch, in Ohio. Here Horace Mann sought to carry out his educational ideas and theories. putting into practice such methods as coeducation. non-sectarianism. racial equality. and emphasis on health and on moral character. The new venture was still on a precarious basis and struggling for its endurance when Horace Mann came to the end of his well-spent life in 1859, leaving as his watchword this advice: Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity. 11 URACE MANN. fifty years after its founding at 9 University Place. is a far cry from its four pupils, its few rooms and two teachers, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler and Miss Ada Fairfield. The School was an outgrowth of the annual report for 1861 of the President of Columbia, Dr. Barnard. In this report were advanced for the first time theories of education for teachers. It was startlingly new and met with little approval. Dr. Butler was an undergraduate at Columbia then. Called into the President's olfice. Dr. Barnard asked Butler what he wished to do after leaving Colum- bia. Butler was uncertain. Be a lawyer or perhaps enter politics. he had answered. Dr. Barnard gave him the report to read and also uGerman Letters on English Education by Dr. Ludwig Wies. Dr. Barnard said: V I want you to make this subject your career. Somebody must do it. and it is the greatest oppor- tunity today in America. Neither faculty nor trustees believed a word of the report and refused to hack it. As a trial Butler offered four lectures on this subject to teachers each Saturday morning. hcginning in the Spring of 1886. The largest hall at Columbia was packed and fifteen hundred applications for admission turned away. Still. little further headway with the College was made. FIFTY FALL: THE GYMNASIUM .41 a Parents Meeting in 1921. Hen Feiner mazle a plea for suitable quar- lers fur the athletic department. The nltl gym. the hasketball ruurl an Ihr' roof, and a wood house for lockers were the only facilities. lmmetliatv action was lalren with Gustavus ll. Rogers heading Ihe camnzillec an funds. 12 YE RS WINTER: THE DRIVEWAY The less said about Horace Mzum's snowfalls and ice skating the iN.'llCI'. Oddly enough, the camera caught not only three Seniors on their homewaral trek, but unc of the heaviest snow- storms in recent years. At this point the history of Horace Mann is linked with the Kitchen Carden Association. a training school for girls in domestic duties under Miss Emily Huntington. In their third year they broadened their scope to industrial education and the arts. and in the spring of l886 became the Industrial Education Association. Butler was invited to become President and begin training teach- ers for these subjects. He insisted that he train teachers for all subjects and also for the study of educationg it was called the New York College for the Training of Teachers-today, Teachers Col- lege. The College needed a uclinicf' and Horace Mann. first the Model School, was the result. It had two main objects: ill to afford students in the College an opportunity for observation and practice 121 to demonstrate that manual training can be introduced into schools of primer and gram- mar grades with benefit to the student and without interrupting their progress. The building at 9 University Place has just been vacated by the Union Theological Seminary. Rent was 356.000 a year. 13 4 ? i n -4 I ,F ze st. . if wsgfsg- L ,k .57,5,,ig..f fr- a, -.. awry ,it 1 ,. 1, , - - ..t f . , ' 1' V. -- N V3 1 1 YJ' :,wqq., se if at st fi, SPRING: THE IJURMITURY l orrnerl.v u lmurfling srlmol for girls railed Hangs mul lffiile. the flnrmilori was Ierzxml ln' Mr. Vun Sun! mul Mr. Cernw furji1'e yeurx in 1917. then lmuglrl Illllflhglll. lls nmsxiiw' rooms are rferorrllen' ,H'flllIifllllQ' in Vielnriun xlylf' will: purls nf Mmfern rrnpping up in ilu' neu' ullerulinnx. Qj.:zg5,.Q'f.A.s .fl 1-1.1 The new sclmol had four pupils. Two were children of Hiehard f f,,,VV Watson Cilder. American poet and editor. and the other two of Dr. .X 1 Cyrus Edson. then President of the lioard of Health of the City of .2 if New York. Its heginning was made possihle hy a 3510.000 cheek from M, K George W. Vanderbilt. The school grew quickly and in two years a high sehool was added. ln If-1911 Horace Mann had outgrown its quarters at 9 University Place. One of the trustees owned a pieee of land in the eountry. near Morningside Heights. lt had a white farm house. chicken, sheep and f-atlle. The grounds were oflered to Miss Grace Dodge for the school. It was debated for a long time whether to move so far out in the suhurhs. ll was a two-hour trolley ear ride from there to the head- quarters of the sehool on Madison Avenue. The risk was finally taken. as Columhia University had also hought some property there. Where the little farmhouse stood is now 120th Street and Broadway. Where the farmers once pastured their tloeks now rises the majestic Cathedral of St. John the Divine. The sehool moved into its 120th Street site in 1001. The huilding 14- was a gift of Mrs. E. Everit Macy. The property at 24-6th Street and Riverdale was used as an athletic field. On the grounds there were no other buildings besides two sheds used as locker rooms. one for boys. one for girls. When the new gymnasium was built. one of the dressing rooms was moved from its prominent place to a spot behind the gym where it is used as a tool shed. In 1913 it was decided to separate the girls, and boys, high schools. That same year the main building at 246th Street was started. A girl's division was to be constructed on the other side of the assembly hall. which turned into a gymnasium. when the idea of the girls' school was abandoned. The gym remained at the west end of the building until this year when the modernized auditorium replaced it. When the school divided. Mr. Pretteyman became headmaster of the Boys, School. Mr. Nagle. Mr. Martin. Mr. Van Sant and Mr. Neitz. who retired last year. came up from the Lower School. At the time Horace Mann was the only school in Manhattan which offered the advantages of a high school education. For this reason the late Joseph Pulitzer started competition among grammar school students with the prizes being scholarships to Horace Mann. Dr. Franklin W. Johnston succeeded Mr. Pretteyman at the midyears in l9l9 and was followed by Mr. Tillinghast. Through Mr. Van Sant's efforts. the gymnasium across the field was raisedg the pool was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pforzheimer. A steel grandstand. the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Herman. was raised in honor of their son the late Henry Herman. 1936 began another year of improvements. A new auditorium and stage. one of the best equipped in the country. replaced the old gymnasium. The new library. another gift of Mr. and Mrs. Pforzheimer. was moved to the first floor with a reading room downstairs. The Weiskopf fam- ily added 8l5.000 to equip a new chemistry laboratory over the auditorium. For his tireless work in collecting funds. all credit goes to Mr. Van Sant. 15 I0 HUGH 0 N E, -vu. QA Y 1 I gvvmcg ,of a x. vkx ,'.,q11Q-Nw nf , A , 1 : ::71,:L'.iZi.1t 'Q gi:-Y, !'7,Q'i'11'Af?if' ' , ,, PQ. 'WV . 4 'f -., .f., , , 4 -x I , I ,Ll,x!wvfq'gsws'f'ijA ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ,Imax 'l'. X ,xx Hhxvr - 1 lul'll11'm'xx Illllltllllgl Ily llI'l'll'FS urvrk. -V-fm tAll,u:l.1cs L. I ll.I.lNt,lIAhl 1.1lIlll' In Il. Nl. in 1020. Sl'IIUILll'Iy. vapailvlv. mm- 1 , 21-ninl, I':IljHYS Il'ilf'llIlIQ.l 4-lussvs XSIIUII IVQIFIIIIY arm' alll- t'h0m'l Inu LII' wut. N punslvr. vrirnpm-QI this your by Iuvk of Ilwvsim-v 1910. Ifllivin-:xl1-l1vc'k1'1'-llppvx'ml zlssvllllmlivs. lflvc'lv4I l'l'1'si1I1'lll ui' ilu' Healmllllalslvrs z1IIvr11Ia1m'4'. IQIITIIIIUSS. and play pvrimI dv. :Xssm-izlliml. Hur vpilmm- ul' Hlllll ll lwauhmlslvr sc-rim-rs. I':XIl'f'lIIl'Iy llllSIlll'SSlIkl'1lllllkllll sllmlld Irv. for luis IIIIUIII. l'UllI'Sl'. 21 Ill- hxcntx lllllz u ll ll -mluml Hilllllln lvut k1'vnlx' mllmlnls- and m-II Iuka-mf. IXIIII llw lIHI'lll mul ull flllalllm-s. 5l'I'llIKlI IIIIHI Men of Other Le 22 l41cullvaln1l0ff11eSllff 4 '.'I-'4 8 'SPI 'ff-B 37 WILLIAM H. BLAKE . . . Came to H. M. in 1919. Head of the English department. A hard worker. Teaches a hundred se- niors. Student of dramatics and pantomime. HARRY W. MARTIN . . . An- other twenty-five-year man. Heads History department, but spends much time seeing that the Seniors learn etiquette. common sense and the truth about Roosevelt. His course long a favorite. Miss Jesse BRAINARD . . . Came to H. M. in 1920. Proud and fostering guardian of tl1e new library. Sees who should be studying there and who Sll0UldIl,t. 24- ERNEST Donors . . . Came to H. M. in 1916. Head of Mod- ern Language department. Knows many languages and also a few words of Latin from Mr. Nagle. WILLIAM J. NAGLI: . . . The third of the twenty-five year- ers. Heads the Classical Lan- guage department. An amaz- ing source of knowledge and inspiration to his classes. A friend and collector of the One Hundred Neediestf' Rom-:Rr F. PAYNI: . . . Came to H. M. in 1919. Makes Se- niors and Juniors absorb pleII- ty of Physics. The lab. his scout troop and friends are his pride and joy. ELBERT K. BAILEY . . . Came to H. M. in 1934. A vivid per- sonality. jolly and engaging. Has the Fourth Form in Amer- ican literature, also a Chevvy and a parking space before the Baruths, house. XVILLIAM F. TEWIIILL . . . Since 1919 the fiery athletic director and coach of Varsity teams. Famed for his win- ners. his warm friendship. his ability to get tlIe best out of every man. 25 CHARLES B. ANDERSON . . . Here since 1934-. Teaches French aIId German. Popular instructor of the First Form language class alld adviser to the Linguist. ALFRED E. BARIITH . . . Since 1925 has worked his head off on publications, particularly the Quarterly. A real pal, with a fine course in English literature. ALBERT M. BRIGGS . . . Came to H. M. in 1929 and active ever since in forming clubs. Instructs Ancient and Modern History. Adviser and friend of the Class of 1937 for quite a few years. HAROLD C. CLAUSEN . . . Came to H. M. in 1923. The popular teacher of Frosh and Sub-Frosh in speaking and writing correctly. Coaches at school and acts a lot himself. CHARLES E. CANNON . . . Has taught French and a dash of penalty work since 1931. An inhabitant of the Faculty Room. 26 JosEPH CHEcKov1cH . . . New this year. after instructing at the dorm. Filled Mr. GilJson's shoes in the French depart- ment ably. A shark on the wrestling mat. CHARLES D. GEROW . . . Came to H. M. in 1914. A great guy in First and Second Form His- tory, with a penchant for giv- ing and removing zeros. JOHN T. GILMOUR . . . Came to H. M. in 1922. A hard taskmaster in Geometry and Algebra. but very popular. The owner of a booming voice and busy pen as Treasurer of the G. A. Miss A. BERDINA McINTosH . . . Came to H. M. in 1918. Makes Lower schoolers learn manners and Latin. Alumni News co-editor with Mr. Ba- ruth. Holds all social func- tions under a protective wing. THOMAS J. K.-XLI.IG.-XN . . . Since 1920 has delighted Low- er School math classes with knowledge on every practical subject. A fine hand at brain teasers. N 2 27 ARTHUR ,LLATHAM . . . Has taught Biology to all comers since 1925. Includes among his brood rats, mice. fish and bugs. as well as students. W'Al.TI-IR I. Mizrcrxu-' . . . Thundered Latin verbs and pours out Cicero through first lloor transoms since 1922. Ef- ficient. dynamic. A fine coach of Third Football and Third Baseball. HENRY S. MII.LER . . . Quotes Latin verbs along with eco- nomic theories. Busy all the time with Cross Country. Track, Swimming and Life- saving. Miss MARY J. WEBB . . . Came in 1932. Kind and capable ever since. Removes Lower schoolers from the Library to keep order and finds books and material for Upper schooler to keep peace. I 3. DEAN H. MOORE . . . Came here in 1919. Teaches both ends of Math, Senior Trig and First Form Algebra. Firm dis- ciplinarian of the dumbell fund. FRED E. SCHMITT . . . Came to H. M. in 1923. Teaches al- most anything in the way of athletics. The head man at set- ting up with a fondness for laps. 28 JOHN M. OLIVER . . . H. M. since 1919. Has a Hne knowl- edge of French, as an instruc- tor and student. Sells in the book store and is a star actor for the Columbia players. BQBUK TW 0 F 2 5.-W -may-f mu- 1 1... , -arm ww M vw 6, x ' ff:-X 5 A 1 - My W. E ,.,..., h .- . . . M, 1 . if . up In ,,. .,,. ln, ' . -Ci He ' L A n. . .'.. .:.:H. :.. ,MW .1.,5. - IAA,-..-' --W., - k . .-.4 Wi., 1.6 ,, .bfi 'fl - 1.1 UU !.,. , AV, N , WN.: 1:1'4 V1 r . .' -.1 Inf. ff- 'If'4F ,'.' H15 .:-5'p'bjf f. .1 ' - .-, 'al -Q 'L' '.'. J.'gQ,,.1f- .af..rmiis:1.. J. aff.1-,.'lT.r'r::,.-i1.cua.hiwJ'2Jl 'A'f2Er!L'4:1.ad.45.fnr..h.m 4 SIXTH FORM OFFICERS ARTHUR BIJUR Vice-I'residc'nt LAWRENCE LADER Secretary 33 GEORGE AVAKMN Presidcn E 54 915. i v 5 F ALAN JM-'EEE Trvasurr r HORACE MANN SCHOOL FOR BOYS as. wuv new emu: new vcnx cnrv Aprll 12, 1357. :wm.eaa To the Members of The Class of l337. Dear Friends: Once more lt becomes my pleasant prlvllege to address a communication to a group of young persons for whom I entertain a high regard and genuine affection. It seems scarcely possible that Commencement ls so soon to be here, but the rapld passing of the days and weeks has brought us to the time when we must think of the closing of the year, and for some of us the closing of the final chapter in our exper- ience at the Horace Mann School for Boys. lt is never easy to find adequate expression for emotions which stir us most deeply, and as I attempt to write even a simple message of greeting L stumble for words. So genuine has been my deslre to be constant Ln my attempts to serve as friend and counselor that I cannot, with entire absence of feeling, bring myself to face the realiza- tion that the very happy relationships of a number of years are now soon to be over. The consolation that I have lies In the fact that our friendship will continue, even though our actual relationship ln school must end. I speak not only for myself but, I am certain, for the en- tire faculty, when I say that we appreciate all the fine efforts that you have put forth in the many aspects of your life with us. While we have not always approved of every action of every boy, and while we have at times felt lt necessary to mane defl- nlte suggestions as to attitude and conduct, we have had a cer- tainty of feeling that the alms and purposes of the large qajore Ity of the class have been high and purposeful, and we have been glad that lt was our privilege to work with a group of such po- tentlallties. Yours is the largest class ever to be graduated from the Horace Mann School for Boys, and from its membership we have, I feel sure, a right to expect during the next four years much in the way of excellence of record in either college Jr bus- iness. Qur best wishes go with you. We hope that the lessons you have learned here, as well as the friendships which Ln this school you have made, may long remain as essential and valuable parts of your llves. The world is restless, and there is need of courageous hearts and steady minds. Whatever the position in life that may be yours next year or ln the years that are to come, it ls my wish that you may have success and the eniurlng satisfaction which comes from the realization that each one has played his part as a man should, and made his Impression for good upon his generation. urs verY6 M 34 DR. NICHOLAS lVlURRA'1 BUT! ER First principal of Horace Mann xsllose aflxancul theories in education still plexail DR. CHARLES CARPEATFR rllLLINCHAST Present principal of Horace Mann who has Wllldefl the school through its greatest period of Uxowtll and advancement SIXTH FORM Hubert Arons George Avakian Jerome Ballin Richard Baumann James Bernheim Arthur Bijur Lincoln Bloomfield Howard Blum James Blumgarten Hugh Bownes William Brown Robert Cohen Charles Cole George Compton Robert Cone Ted Conrad Mario Conti William Crozier Donald Del Manzo John Ellenbogen Charles Epstein Arthur Friedman Maurice Goldman Douglas Goldsmith Alan Grady Elbridge Graef Robert Graham David Gratz Alvin Greenstein Harry Greenwald George Herman Tim Hess Shrady Hill Ernest Hollis Harry Hubbard Charles Hurd Jerome Hyman Alver Ives Harold Jacobi Alan Jaffee Melvin Jahss Philip Kadison Horace Kalik Roger Kaufman Arnold Kerner Norman Klebanow Malcolm Knebel Julian Koenig Donald Kubie Lawrence Lader Harry Lasker James Levy Robert Levy Benjamin Lindgren Walter Lipman Robert Ludwig Raymond Luthy Edwin Marton Robert Metsger Harrison Meyer 35 Charles Miller William Mook Jack Mullins Joe Nagler Patrick Nash Edgar Nathan William Orcutt Donald Usenkop Nicholas Pagano John Pollnenberger Anthony Pope David Reeves Emile Rimbault Henry Ritter David Rosenstiel Norman Schweitzer Alan Stern Eugene Stivelman Ralph Stollmack Richard Stolper Alfred Strasburger Leonard Strauss Jay Teitlebaum Howard Todman David Updike Howard Weil Howard Wennerholm Richard Witkind William Wyckoff Robert Zucker HUBERT ARONS . . . Managerships and assistant managerships werc always Hubertls special prides. Third Football and Swim- ming found him a willing worker, conscientious and efficient. During his balmy days Hugh was an International Clubber and a school sports reporter for the World-Telegram who gloried in his free passes. GEORGF M ANAKIAN Dubbed flbernathyn by column-wiser Zig Miller, George has always been a prominent member of the class. was elected Senior President after two years as Vice-Presi- dent. The founder of swing propaganda to end all propaganda, whose interview in the Record with Benny Goodman was called a press release by the Princetonian Newspaper Association. Big in publieationsg Editor of Record, also helpful on the Mannikin, Manual and Quarterly. Before he became a busy man Av graced three Jaycees, football, basketball and baseball. Archon recipient. 36 JEROME BALLIN . . . jerry has found six years of school an end- less succession of gettings-up-to-school and goings-home. This year he decided to end it all and join the boys at Dartmouth. When he zeasn't watching out for Harrison Meyer. he found time for the International and French Clubs. RICHARD B.exL'M..xNN . . . lloraee .Uann has always had one con- sistent, winning tennis player. For the past two years it has been Dick Baumann. Holds the school championship and spends most of l1is time trying to snatch a few others. His hrs! three Forms at school were spent as Treasurer threatening classmates. This year he played Varsity Soccer. ,layree Basketball, besides nearing out the new courts. 37 JAMES BERNHEIM . . . One of the silenter members of the class, ,limmy found his best expression among his own particular group, especially arguing over the relative merits of girl friends. His days were usually filled with nursing a Chevrolet, a set of golf clubs and wondering about the German language. Spends his spare time in the lunch room getting the dope from Miller and Lader. ARTHUR BLILR . . . Good-natured, Lersatile Artie never found himself tilt a Fieldston miss labeled his 'gtooth-paste smilev tops. The real mainstay of soccer for three years, he heeded Ump,s cries of distress and played the whole Montclair game at end with only a few days training. Two years of Basketball and Track squads filled the other seasons. After years of class ojice holding lze be- came Vice-President of the Seniors. The art exhibit prospered chiefly through his fine portraitsg Art Editor of Quarterly and Mannilcin. From his watch chain hangs a Varsity Club Key. 38 LINCOLN BLOOMFIELD .... 4 quiet and well mannered exterior has hidden from many Linc's truly intellectual and witty repartee. One of the class,s best read and most studious boys. he has a deep knowledge and appreciation of music and plays the piano beauti- fully. Though he kept much to himself. he is nonetheless well liked and respected. Was on the Soccer team for two years and aired sound political views during his Good Government Club membership. ls headed for Harvard. fha Q. HOWARD BLUM . . . ,lam sessions in the Record room. raucous to some. were extremely soothing to smoothie. Howard Blum. Tried to lose his social obligations amidst the whir of skis, but failed. His carefully kept, concise, history notes were the envy of all. On the Varsity soccer learn and excelled as breast stroker for the mermen. One of the Clee Club sfandbys. 39 JAMES BLUMGARTEN . . . Another swingster. fimrnie Blumgarten specializes in hot traps, breaks. truckin' and a bit of Suzy Ping pong in the winter soon gives way to tennis in fimmiefs Maytime. He is one of the boys who chaufeurs to school daily from the distant East Side. To his liking were Speakers, French and Clee Clubs. HIWCH BOWNLS . . . Back in Third Form algebra Mr. Neit: branded Hugh Bownes with the monicker HPat.,' The little, happy-go-lucky Irishman has stayed the same ever since. Spent two years with tlze Varsity Soccer team and a year as peppery in- jielder of the fayvees. This year, if all goes well, will find him Varsity second baseman. Accomplished the duties of Manager of Basketball with easy capability. He was secretary of the Good Government Club and on the Social Committee. 40 VVILLIAM BROWN . . . This year found Bill a new member of the class. His lanky, pleasing gait and easy ways soon found him many friends. Bill's head, farther above the ground than most. was a desirable subject for tonsorial croppings. In the winter he took Winter Track and watched Mr. Davis skip around the indoor boards. Alternate Saturday nights found him again at Horace Mann. supervising ping pong at the S. N. C. ROBERT COHEN . . . Bob kept the class talking for days by stand- ing up in a class meeting, asking that the class dance be held Thanksgiving night because he had a swell date then. Ever since he sequestered himself in the photography dark-room, helping with the Quarterly and Mannikin. His activities included the Good Government and French Clubs, Cross Country running and his haphazard laughter. 41 D CHARLES COLE . . . Six years of subway riding brought Charlie an educationg famed for his unfailing daily purchase of the o a certain Fieldstonite. As a Lower Schooler he was active in the Scout troop and Good Government Club, as a Senior in the Social Committee. Distinctly athletic, he made layvee football for two years fdislocated his elbow against Polyl. fayvee basketball and baseball and both Varsity squads this year. News. promptly handed t GEORGE COMPTON . . . lhe common herd has long' ceased to re L . gard George as an object of env , if f ' ' y or years ago they realized tha impossibility of equaling his scholati d. F s c recor inal honors in all subjects have been a matter of course. Besides editing the Quarterly and serving on the Mannilcin and Record boards, his keen brain. has lent atmosphere to nearly all school clubs. Ath- letically he hot-fooled with the Cr . C two years. oss ountry and Track teams for 42 ROBERT CONE . . . Not only does Bob beat it out like Davey Tough when he let's loose on his drums, but he looks and acts the torrid tympanist. His record collection and Friday afternoon jam sessions. mostly Benny Goodman, are famous. Expressed himself ably in the band for two yearsg a one-time Stamp Club member. One of the best mechanics in the class, Bob revels in radio con- struction. TED CONRAD ..., 4 true-blue Morningside son. Ted spent twelve years at H. M., starting at the first grade. Socially prominent this year as chairman of the S. N. C., the fellow who put the Girls School on the map. Scout troop and band were his activities in the lower forms, Clee Club and Social Committee now. He made the Varsity swimming team the last two years. Sat at the corner table in the lunch room the first day of school and hasn't changed since. 43 BIARIO CONTI . . . Mario has been with us lr ee tha . n a year hut has already edged his way among a definite clique of friends. His main asset is a pair of the dreamiest eyes you erer did see. To look at him you would think that his brain is just one mass of beautiful thoughts. though he says time and time again that therefv no more going on inside hint than in anyone elw lf' V . '. e are inclined to agree. W1l.LI,rxM Llzozlrzx . . . Big Buff came around tl' , ,ns year and made himself right at home. Silent and reserved, he has plenty of friends. His earlooning was the l'lIl'l'y of many and the credit of the Record. Quarterly and Mannikin. Filled an end on the Varsity most o Il ' ' 1 ' ' ' f ll tum, with his towering bulk. Bill's height gave him the jump at eenter over almost em . ,, 'ry opponent. helping him to star on the quintet. 471 DONAL DEL BIANZO . . . This one began from kindergarten, owns a sister at the Girls' School and a blue Ford. After two starring years on the layvee eleven, Don became Varsity football mana- ger. Capable, conscientious, but strained Ump's nervous system by forgetting to bring the footballs to Irving. On C. A. Execu- tive Committee as representative of Athletic Managers. His no-hit, no-run game I only one in school's historyf for Mr. Cibsorfs lay- vees and fine swimming made the hall of fame. JOHN ELLENBOGEN . . . .lohnny Ellenbogen entered in the Third Form and found a quiet nook for himself midst a few close friends. Sports news of the day found itself well digested by him, usually along with Harrison Meyer. .lohnny and his friends were loyal supporters of Horace Mann athletics, rarely missing a foot- ball or baseball game. 45 CHARLES EPSTEIN Stand d ' k . . . ar jo e of Mr. Martin's senior History was offering Charlie Epstein for the absent list. His sense of humor and friendly spirit gave him entrance everywhere, espe- cially card tables and all ' I ' Illg zt sessions. Came out for I. V. foot- ball in his funior year and stack it out for two years of hard wo k. A ' ' ' r s a member of the Mannikin Business Board, he was effec- tive in snaring ads occasionally. ARTHUR FRIEDMAN . . . This is the first and last year at Horace M . ann for Arthur. In a short while he got to know man eo le 3' P P Once at a dance he found they didn't all know him. Known for his erratic laughter, ability to make a deck of cards blush, and a handwriting known to not a few of the other sex. 46 W MAURICE GOLDMAN . . . lllaurice began each year slowly, lazied through the fall with a bit of touch football, then played on J. V. Basketball and Baseball teams. This year his aspirations cover a Varsity outfield job and membership in the French Club. Called f foe by Horace Mann teachers, he will probably follow his brother to tl1e coast. to Stanford. DoL'GLAs A. GOLDSMITH .... 9 inee Mr. Milli-r's Third Form Latin Doug has always been ND. Af, to the selectest of his frans. Was a member of the Varsity Soccer team. lle eouldrft tell a news story from a Gene Krupa drum break, but he inhabited the Record Room more than the editors. His dogged persisteney in walking in the middle of the road made Doug the dread of all ehaujfeurs who drove up H. Mfs hill eaeh day. 47 ALAN GRADY What Al d . A . . . an oesn't know about short waves, long waves, and even intermediate waves isn,t really worth know- ing. Spends most of his spare time with his expert amateur radio set, and ever since he got a Chinese dance land orchestra one night, he hasrft been quite the same. He never gets rujled, and his blandness never rujl ' es anyone else. Its the secret of his success. ELBRIDGE GRAEI' . . . Ixnown as the mathematical whiz of the l E c ass, lbridge took all science and math in his stride. He made Varsity soccer this year and developed into one of the outstanding players. Also center and mainstay of layvee basketball for the last two years. A generally good student, he was noted for a cool I . . , lead, a rambling house in Yonkers, and a car which alwa s ' 9' seemed to be waiting. 48 ROBERT GR-XHAM . . . Bob rolled l1is big frame among us in the First Form. and since then his weight has been put to good advan- tage on the I. V. football team and swimming squad. He spent three years u-ith the school orchestra and did some husky war- bling this year on the Clee Club. His intricate dancing has long been the olzject of envy among the boys and a great topic for dis- cussion among his ever-increasing female crowd. DAVE GRATZ . . . For his size Dave developed into a good ath- lete, climaxing six years at school by playing Varsity football and baseball. Previously, he made the Iayvee in both, sports. One of the boys, and a daily haunter of the Record room. The only dark spot in his otherwise matchless career was a short-lived job as main grave digger for the Our Conternpsv column. Pretty well known around Vergil Class, Bartner's, and an alley of Broadway called West End. 449 ALVIN GREENSTEIN . . . Occupied mostly in touch football and flipping, Creenie,, spent a good amount of time with his books. A frequenter of the Record Room when the doorman was out to lunch. He staunchly upheld the French Club and Good Govern- menters. Fall and Spring, he forgets languages and math, com- pares football scores and launches the major leagues to a good Sltlfl. HARRY GREENWALD . . . One of the boys who play an impor- tant part in Jimmy Levy,s life. Limbers up each fall on touch football, then plays Iayvee Basketball and baseball, this year Var- sity squads in both. Favorite indoor sport: being a really nice fellow. As a senior he found a deep rolling voice an adranlageg joined the Clee Club. Laughing, good-looking, big Harry Green- wald coasted through school in his own way, got good marks when he wanted. 50 GEORGE HI-IRMAN ...A 4 prvtty good student at 0l'l'fyllIil1g fzrvvpt Math and Science in zvhiclz he is flalnlmrgastirzgly fine. Cvorgv was om' of the mairzstays of tha S0004-r Team and Miss lllr'lnlosh's rigfht hand on the Social Committee. zvhvre his forlr' is decorations and 0lf'c'triCal trappings. Sffcrvtary of the Lilrrary Comrnrttea this year aftvr a faithful svrrim' of soma six years: l'hilosophy Clulr. fOU. MORTIMER HI-ISS . . . For two years the Clow Club has claimed Tim as its ouvz. His main diversion. lzouwfver, is D1-al. N. I.. and all that goes with. it. zvhiclz in this cast' is something. lllade a rapid rise this War to become Assistant Business Manager of thc' Rfvord. ln the Social Committee and all that this activity suggests he is an important cog. Sl SHRADY HILL . . . The square, tan house at the bottom of the hill. now occupied by the Baruths, held Shrady for the first fre forms. None was more envied than he for sublime existence: up at 8:45, arrived at Horace Mann ten minutes later. This year the Hillsand the immortal barking of their pup moved far away. Nonplussed. happy, he made his Senior year most successful. breaking into the renovated Quarterly with a fine piece. Spent two worthwhile years with the Dramatic Club and Social Committee. ERN!-.ST V. HOLLIS . . . Backwood ffuds were getting too hot for lf. V. so he packed up his blood hounds to try his luck with the lunch room mob. Cot into training by messing up Yankee backs for two years on the Varsity. Left favorable marks on the track and in the pool. The local color of his Kentucky hill-billy yarns in the Quarterly were achieved through a constant acquaintance with a fellow named Sidney. Other bits of local color through his Social Committee work. Popular, congenial, he ranked well up in his class. 52 A HARRY HVBBARD . . . Updilfe might get along without his side kick. Hubbie, but Hubbie doesn't want to lose sight ofDa1'e. Hc's owed too much money and is no fool, believe you us. He is not exactly the scholar, or the athlete. or the great lover: how- ever. when it comes to being a regular fellow and good guy, few can hold a candle to him. H. lll. will miss his red hair and naivite next year. 53 CHARLES HURD . . for tzulu. years Clzarlu s rundly ac: has graced the ranks of Horace Mann: rs aidfd occasionally by a bow tie. Three long yiars o szngzng made him ln side nl o the Clee Club! also co-chairman o thi Social Committu 4 hard working fellow at subjfcls not too closely conructcd uzth marlw, Charlie manages the suzmmzng If am and serzed three uv ul years on the Print Club. Playzd a hard game o ootball as a l'ourth and Fifth Former. Thirty dollars once bought him a lllodfl T by malcing the ,layree baseball team fine job at guard made him Captain and likeable during tlze rest of the seniors, Jerry is the only one whose 1 JEROME HYMAN . . . Entering sclzool last year. ferry started ojff fayree football this fall. A for one of the games. Quiet year. Of nearly a hundred frst choice is Annapolis. ALVER IVES . . . Tllriring particularly as an atlzlele who made both Soccer, Fencing and Track Varsities. Alter was still a fairly studious sort in tlze class room. Always seemed to see the wrong side of 1ifl?.S little jokes. He llas been in tlze Art Club for two yearsg that and a steady lland always made lzim Mr. Cilmoufs elzoice to draw geometry problems on the board. 54 HAROLD JACOB! . . . Ever since he developed a pair of tremen- dous biceps in the Fifth Form. no single man and only one woman hare been able to keep 'flakew under control. He has lived at the Dorrn. working like a dog making tlze faculty believe that he has worked at all. His husky kicking boosted the Soccer team, and he practiced the catch-as-catch-can art during the winter. but an apendectomy kept lzim out of athletics this spring. Has delighted us all with vivid descriptions of his rather dubious Woodmere weekends. ALAN B. JAFI-'EE . . . Eighty per cent of Horace Mann's senior class go to bed on school nights before eleven, this one doesn't. Besides keeping The Record on tabs, serving the library commit- lee. making the job of class treasurer a three-year institution, the faj has found homework a perpetual bugaboo-but got it done. C. A. Vice-Presidency, editorship of the Manual, Assistant Edi- torship of Mannikin and Record and Dramatic and Social Com- mittee membership also helped to net him the highly prized Archon Key. 55 MELVIN JAHSS . . . Entering in the Fourth Form, Mel has cir- culated among a small group of friends ever since. The tall. dark and silent type who likes school especially when he can go home early afternoons. fahss is a French Clulr zealol. Enjoys silling in the back of the room during Mr. Blakffs Senior English. Favors Columbia. PHILIP KADISON . . . Tops in marks, in cameras, and cars are credits of Phil Kadison. Ranked third in senior average from the first marking period and held his advantage all the way through the year. W ith his pet Leica Phil photographed ably, gained hirn- self fifSl prize in the school photography contest. Hard and steady in his work. 56 HORACE KALIK ..., 4s a member of the Good Government . . . . ,G . d Club. Horace found early prominence with his poznt of or er. lllr. Chairman. Was an important part of the lllannikin Business Board. and was added to the editorial staff of the Record. Cot the privilege of staying up an extra half hour at the dorm by worlf- ing on the Dorm, This year he joined the Social Committee and l rench Club. In the lunehroonz, is always pretty near Tony Pope: . W . d started out on the gfldlfllll the same way, but neur dld get aroun W ' 1 lr. to making the ,411-City team like his side-lr'e and handles the business end Rossa KAl'FM.-xN . . . Roger sings of the Clee Club with the same slcill. Un the SOCilIICOVIU71ifIl'l' he is one of the really hard-working enthusiasts who make a little . . , d e a If go a long way in decorating the gym. Does a goo Hep P If deal of speaking in 'various languages as a member of the Speakers Club. French Club, andthe Senior Class. 57 ARNOLD Kr-:RNER . . . In his Senior year, Arnie suddenly turned pioneer, treking every day from the wilds of Long Island by train, from Penn Station by subway. Quite an athlete, he played V ar- sity soccer, basketball and baseball last year. He had to give up everything but baseball this year because of lack of time. In be- tween brilliant stops at first base, Arnie sometimes finds time to sprint the 100 for the cindermen. NORMAN KLEBANOW Though 'Vormart has lived at the Dorm during his year and a half at Horace Mann, he is by no means a dormant individual. Some of his excessive energy he has un- leashed in the Dormitory News, raising this weekly paper from the yellow sheet category. The rest of his exuberance has gone toward procuring the reputation of heckler superbe. Unusual in that he never discloses his love life to a soul, we think he's a roue at heart, however. 58 NIALCOLM KNEIBEL . . . Malcolm joined the class last year, pop- ping right into the midst of things. Has a ravishing interest in sciences and proved to be one of the other fifty-eight boys who were carrying around 3300 cameras. In between studies he finds basketball his favorite, always an enthusiastic league player. JULIAN KOENIG . . . Few baseball fans know batting averages, fielding averages and umpires' middle names like Julian. N0 sloueh himself as a Jaycee inyielder. One of the better students, his activities included Good Government Club, Speakers Forum, Record and Mannikin Boards. His hidden past also reveals mem- bership in the Print Club and ownership of a sad violin. A Rec- ord Room habitue who really thought he could study there. 59 wk x K . 1,5 DONxI.IJ KVBII-I . . . Wa lld1'iSl' you to llltlfl' ll lorzg' loolf llf tlzis picture. for you. will rarvly sw' fl lnoy as popular or as 11tl1l1'tic11lly and SC'll0llISliClllly giflvd as is Don. lIfl'Sidl'lIl of llm C. .-1.. 11 Class officvr for niany yoars. ll IIl!'IIIlJt'f' of lnotlz tl11' Varsity Clulz and Arclzon Society. in tlzr' uppvr fifth of tlzv Svnior Class. a star IIf'ffUl'IIIf?I' on tlze footlzall. l111slr1'tl111ll and tanrzis 1'11rsili1r.v-ill tl11's1J many 1'11paciti1's has lu' distirzgztislwd lzimsvlf at Hor111'1' lllarzn. IJCFIIIIIIS the only tlzing tlzat can be l11'ld against lzim is tlzat lla is still looking in rain for ll perfvvl girl friend. L,-KWRI-.NCI-. L.-xm.R . . . Tlw efpitormf of 1'n1'rg1'li1' activity. Larry wax ll' ll'fldl'7' in actilfitivs. marlrs and atlzlvlics. His Archon Kay total of o111'r semfnly points was ont' of tlzr' largfhvt ever compiled for lllfl' honor award. B1-sides offices of Vive-l'r1'sident and Secre- tary of his Class and Swcrotary of tllv C. Xl.. llc was Editor of tllf' lullllllikill. liuxinvss 11IlIlIl1gl'I' of tl11f llllllllllll. Fl'llfUfl' Editor of tlzf' Ruvord, Clzairman of tl11' ljlnrary llUIIllIllflf'P. on tlze Quarterly Board and llrarnatic' Club. He played tl1r1'1' YPUFS ,layrea football and or1,1r year V arxity Tr111'lc. 60 HARRY M. IASKER . . . Tvrror of flu' Vvrgil Claxs. Harry found most suilalzlv 1'.x'prf'ssion in ilu' Clow Clulz. at limos in flu' Good GlIl'0fI1lIIl'IIf and Ilffllllfllflf' Clulns. Cyrziclfvd his way through six lzusv yours. llc' qui! flu' Rvcord .-ronu' tinu' ago lo rc'prr's1'nl llu' fl I. .4 really capable' par- lu' lllannilfin. Playing u hard. sfvaaly and on llu' ,layzfvv foam for Iu'o yvars. lu' vapfairuwl l 1' l '. Scrubs on Varsily laaselzall. up uf? Nou' York Tinunv virrulalfon r'partnu'n fornu'r for Jlr. fllllSlll'l1-S aclors and I ilu' tvanz in flu' lzig ganu' against o y . ,,,-.zw.,w lf, JAMES LEYY . . . folly. fllff'-llIl'l'-1l'l'.ll. ,lirnnzy look his yours al srhool 14-ilh a grin lzul always .wz'nu'd to gr! lay. xl lol of fun fill you go around his and on tlu' Third Toanl- H0 playvrl faywfff lIllSlfl'llNIH and baseball. turning his m'lra-rurricular ambitions foward the Cleo Club. 61 ROBERT LEVY . . . The fellow with tlze futherly smile and cherubic appearance, whose coal black hair is thinning slightly at the temples is Bob Levy. He has been another of those club men, belonging in his day to tlze Speakers, Good Government. and French Clubs and for a while to the orchestra and Print Club. Has been voted most likely to become president of tlze Elks or the Rotary Club. XX .xl,T+.R LIPMAN . . . ll isdorn is better than rabies H sa s e . ., y. on seientious Walt as he keeps plugging away at his studies. While some of us might ehallenge this staten L tent, none can scorn, houf- ever. the fine seholastie record he has made. The .swimming team has had evidence of his tenacity for three years. as has the Cross Country squad this fall. Has also lifted l1is pipes for tlze Clee Club, and as a !'UllSf'f'l'f1ll.l'C defender of Capitalism has graced us at times with long politieal orations. 62 BEN LINDGREN . . . Big Benn is a lone eagle. a solitary man who spurns mingling with the common herd. His size and domi- earance caused immediate comment when he sauntered in for the first time this fall, and since then his swimming ability has gone toward making him somewhat of an awe-inspiring figure. Was on. the Football squad. and bears no mean baseball reputa- neering app ing now and then of quick wit and amiability. Toots a tepid trum pet in lunch hour iam. sessions. tion. Somehow beneath Ben's cold and austere front we get a feel- ROBERT LPDWIG . . . You don't often see him, you rarely hear him, but lfolfs been around, nonetheless, since the First Form. plugging eonseientiously away at his studies and doing pretty u'ell athletieallv. too. He has been on the Traeh Team for two years a11d played some I. V. llasketball this semester. We truly believe l1e would retain his quiet composure and placidity eren if sur- rounded by a bevy of bathing beauties. 63 RAYMOND LKTHY . . . 19111111 1111' f1'r1i112 1111111 of cilllfllfl 1111s y1'11r 11115 1'111n1' our g'Lll11I.,. 111111511 111111111 111111 1'11'r111111y 1111p11y 11is1111si- 11 rl . . 11111 1115 11111116 111111 ll fr11'1111 of 1111. 1111111 Mr. 1U!II'1l-II. lJl'11iLf1I1lTIlg i11 111'i11g 3011101111101 of 1111' 1'111ss 111ys11'ry 1111111. 1111 1111s r1'1'1'1111'11' 11is 111111111515 111111 fa1'11ri11' pursuils 111 1111 111111. 111111111 11'1' 101111 1.1110 his s1'1'111,i11g1y gui1111'ss vyvs. 11'11 11111111111 Il'1Ill1 i11g1'11,i11us 111111r11i111111'1111s. if Illly, are going on in his mind. Our curiosity is 11111111 r1'11'11rd1'11. l',l1wlN NI.-XRTUN ..., Ur. 1111111111 lI1ll'lIyS found SOI7lf'11Il-Hg' 111 fill 1111' ,vp11r.v1' 111111111'111.v of Hislury lf111.vs 11'111'11 Ed 11'11s 11r11u,11d. N6'l'8T 11111111 llIIl1t'fS1lllId llllll' his 11111111s1-111111111s111f1' .slurfed 1119 y1'11r 141111 ll W1 111111 1111111 f11rg1'1 111 sludy. uv1If?Il 111' 11111117 ll 11111111 111111112 Eddiv 11i11 ftllllx' 11ig11. l,i1f1'111111'. 111111 11111111 1111 you 1111'1'1 11i111 11u1 111 niglzl. 1'111s111'11 ill JIIyI'1'l' 1llISkI'11Jll11 -1111 111'11 y1111rs. 1111.1 y1'11r Varsity x11111111. 111- HOB!-IRT METSGER ..., 4fIer many years al school. Boll was slill slrong and silent, even in lllr. Martin s History. One of tze jeu' d B l's fort was managerial jobs. who didrft have to bring can y. 0 1 C 'r the fall and continued in the He tools care of Cross ounlry iz spring as co-manager of Track. HARRISON MEYER . . . Grover Cleveland is the one man in b I comin tests ll1an lhe teachers do school knowing more a ou. g lhemselres. Will tell you days in advance what he knows is going to be asked, and is usually right at thai. He dug up ads for the Record this year when he wasn,t making sure-fire bets on Michi- gan orer Texas Christian or Washinglon whipping the Dodgers. F l d fr rrnan Flulzs Hzs true holzbv nonrthf In both the renez an 1' V , .. .. J , ., , ' P lf -d. less. is lflI01l'Illg' lhe name of all baseball players that ercr uv His good marks point him toward Harvard. O5 CHARLES MILLER . . . Ziggy has obtained school-wide if not world-wide distinction and acclaim in his capacity of Record Columnist, the power behind Station H.M.S. When he came to us four years ago he was unknown, now he is the idol of the lower school, the class wit, one of the more zealous of tlze swing enthusiasts, and a man who knows a little about almost everything and everything about a very little. Also famous for asking in- numerable tirne-wasting questions in all classes and being late more often than anyone else in school history. VC ll 1 MM M0014 Bill ranked pretty high scholastically this year. sticking long hours to his books and to tl1e other half of Yonkers, Reeves. They were inseparable at school and abroad. Bill played one year as Jaycee fullback, substituted at the same position for the Varsity as a Senior. Two years of stardom with the swimming team and one of tlze dependables at tennis. His main diversions were Clee Club an d trying to get some work done in Mr. Nagleis room with the guys from the Vergil class arourzd. 66 JACK MULLINS . . . Desiring a change of atmosphere, ,lack left our fair alma mater in the Fourth Form to attend Loomis, but he is back again, once more lending his wisdom and personality to the better of the Senior bull sessionsf' Right at the top of the class scholastically, he played Varsity soccer and basketball, and during his spare time lent his cosmopolitan knowledge to Social Committee meetings. Columbia will get this man of action, and we mean man of action. JOSEPH N.NGI,ER . . . Little, tough Dutchy took everything op- posing Iayvee football teams had for three years. Was a substi- tue quarterback who changed to the line, one of the mainstays of the Varsity ball club. In his spare time foe attended Good Coz'- crnrnent Club, filled his textbooks with drazvings of airplanes and super liners. 67 PATRICK NASH . . . 14 r1111l good wgg 111111 good 11111l11t11. 1,111 smrrefl OIL 11111 gridiron 11111111 1111 111111 l1!'1'l'f' p111y111l 11111 2111111111 l111for1: Clllllillg 1111r11. Crosswfl 11111 171.1111 ljlll' 111or11 1111111 any 011111r l1111'1c. l b 11711 1 11 ' ' ' II 116 1111111 111 f0llo111d 111 1111 11 is o 1 l 1 . 1 1 1 s 11.1 j IIS 1ro1111r, Columbia Hill' fl lzard and ll ff1r11ssi1'11 fuurd. C0011-11111ur111l. 11115 - oin 1. l'111 1 221- 5- jound Mr. M11rt1'11's .411111ri111111 llislorv ll 11111151111 W, 11 su111'11ssio11 of ou!- si1l11 r11por1s. 111111 Tony 1'op11 ll Il'ill1'Il?'I 1iSI!'IIl'l' in, 11111 11111111 s11111. ff EDC-KR N,-WHEN . . . lid' ing of illdil'l:dlllllS. 11111 during his six y1111rs 111 H. M. IIC 11113 mun- 11g111l su1'c11ssfu,l1y lo 1111 lll'fil'l' ill 111771091 111'11ry club 111111 Jul V . , , 1 1- 111111111111 11111 s1'11ool 1oss11ss11s. Tllfllll 111 lIiS slud 111111 i11,111r11s1 in 1 3' politics 111111 Clll'l'I'lIf 111111nls. l11is dyed-i11-11111-11111111 R11pu111ica1z 1111s 6'f'OI70TlIiSf. T1111 M11n11i1ci11. 11111 R111'or1l. llfld 11111 lulllllllll 11111111 111111111 2L,11r may not 1111 11111 most 111111rg111ic-l001f- ' 11111111111 ,IifI1,Sl'lf 11111 r11pu1111i0n of Class us11 of 11118 serricesg 11111 lillllli C0l'l'I'lIT1ll'llf. Sp11111f11rs' 111111 1IIS1l'lllI1l'I1i!ll Clubs 1IIIl'f' 111111111111 111171. 68 WYILLIAM ORCUTT .... 'Vobody knew anything about Finnish baths. or knew they were even supposed to. till Bill made the Quarterly with his essay that has caused Turkey to lose a large slice of the ablation racket. Laclcaday. lose-a-day Bill found it hard keeping himself trim. but had a good time at it. His lzuski- ness found expression on the Football squad and ,layvee Basket- ball and Baseball teams. Added his good nature to the French Club. DONALD OSENKOI' . . . Taetful. suaie. a polite and polished gen- tleman as well as ladies' man, Osie has gone to Horace Mann. since the hrst grade. He has warbled sweetly with the Cleo Club. acting as Librarian this year. while the Social Committee also has made use of his expert services. An excellent scholar and on the soccer squad for two years, his favorite occupation is still hunt- ing fnot for rabbitsj down at the Girls' School. Will follow his brother, Dick. to Cornell. 69 NICHOLAS PAGANO . . . Nick came to Horace Mann just this year to the delight of Ump and to add to the worries of one or two members of the faculty. Played a savage game of football this fall, and also has quite a baseball reputation. If he has found school work a little hard at times, at least he has not lost any sleep over the matter. JOHN POIFLNBERGER . . . Poffy has been dogged by old man sickness this year to the misfortune of us all, being absent almost half the season. If a man's popularity may be judged by how much he is missed, fohn should really run for Postmaster General. The Record has mourned the lack of his expert services, the Library Committee has yearned in vain for its president, and the Clee Club and Tennis Team have wept for want of him. 70 ANTHONY POPE . . . So brilliant a tackle was Tony that he com- manded as much attention as a much-lauded backfield aceg earning co-captaincy and All-City recognition. Also excelled as .layvee bas- ketballer, first baseman, and weight man on the track team. Not so responsive in the classroomsg his urbane manners gained him co-chairmanship of the Social Committee. DAVID REEVES . . . Smooth and Conservative, these two words best describe Gentleman Dave. He dresses in perfect taste, is one of the few lucky owners of a car K and what goes with onel. and has a reserved and dignihed air about him which demands re- spect. He played some fine J. V. football this fall and acquired a shiner which he literally flashed for weeks. I f there was anything we could possibly hold against Dave it would probably be that he lives in Yonkers. 71 EMILE L. RIMBAULT, JR. . . . Reeord Board leeches who u'anted copies of the paper sent to their women proved a task for Rimmy,'? who was quite e ual Io it. 21. C' l q s ircu ation Manager he was responsible for an ad in the Quarlerl and tl 'd ' ,, y ze rapi rise in metropolitan subscribers fnon-payingl. Always busy, he had a hand in the Good Government. German. Dramatic and Clee Clubs d Team football manager this year and a hard-plugging linesman at the same time. and the Social Committee. Thir semis A I5 HENRY RITTER . . . An avid theater-goer, 4'Henri', has missed . . . P 'iw' nary a show or movie since his presence graced us fire years ago. The Record found in him a drama critic of rare abilityg the Man- nikin has been blessed by his business acumen. He has stuck his Government, Spealcersz French, and Clee Clubs, and is famous around school for foot into the Good dating three girls for one eve- ning and breaking with all of them. 72 DAVID R051-JNSTII-II ..., Physically speaking. our Dare stands out in any crowd. For years he has looked down on us from his great height and made us feel ever so weak and puny: however. a few of the faeulty have managed to taper him down lo their own size. ,l. V. football opponents have often quaked at his sight. unaware of the congenial heart that beats from within. The envy of many h stamp eolleetors. Dare also delights in skipping down to Florida s for a month eaeh winter just to get away fronz the silly routine of life. ' 1 . , ,,x52s,,,,f.W,.. NORMAN SCHWEITZER . . . 'clfhiskey Tax came into our midst just this year, and even now that look of bewilderment on his face glaringly exposes him as still green to Horace Mann's quaint ways and customs. He hot-footed around Van Courtland this fall with the Cross Country team, trying his hand at fencing during the winter season. ls out for Track this spring. Received his rather unusual nickname after answering hlfhiskey Tax to about len of Mr. lllartin's history questions in one day. 73 ALAN STERN ...I 4 n erudite gentleman is Mr. Stern. a man who can air his views on music and on art not to mention those studies he does so well in.. Alanls uforlc and interest in the French and Cerman Clubs have made his membership invaluable. and he has lifted l1is voice in the Clee Clulfs behalf as zvell. While some of his art tvorlc has adorned the bullet in board this year, the piano takes most of his leisure time. ILL GENE STIVELMAN . . . Eugene and his Leica dropped in on us last year and this season have together taken pictures for the lllannilfin and Record boards. His long legs added their power to the Cross Country team this fall and seem destined the track in true Venzke fashion this spring. Has taken his .studies in stride. too. zvithout overworking himself His ersonal li f 's to flash around , . t . . p , t fr i. a dark secret. and mighty curious we are at that. 74 RALPH STOLLMACK . . . Our bundle of good nature. Ralph. has taken a ride from a lot of us during the past six years, but has always braved the storm and came back smiling. While his league basketball form is nothing to brag about. you should get a load of his good tennis and touch football technique. DICK STOLPER . . . There is undoubtedly a slight touch of the mad genius in Dick which repeals itself every so often by a mali- cious gleam in his canny eyes. He has astounded us for years with his Quarterlies of no mean literary quality and his acting ability. .4 sturdy little fighter. he walked off with a boxing cup a couple of years ago. and since then his unconquerable spirit has added :est to the Scout Troop and life to the French Club. He and his hair are off to Middlebury next year. 75 ALI-'RED STRASBLRCINZR . . . The disarmingly innoeent expression on Strassie's', face does rnueh to rnaslf his shreavl and eanny business mind. for his nzarlfed sueeess as Business lllanager of the Record has led as to believe he could get a socialist ad for a com- munist news a Jer. E t ' ff H p 1 n erznb oraee lllann as a Fifth Former. he has tl1is year been eleeted to the C. fl. The girls like his boyish. manner. but it's really all a pose. ,I LEONARD STRALISS . . . '14 merry heart maketh a eheerful coun- tenaneef, and as yet we hare seen nary a frown on l.enny,s faee. The dorm has housed his easy-going frame. gaining good pal:- licity from his u'ell-fed and contented appearance. The rumor reaches us every now and then that he does a bit of zeork. though often this proves quite false. with regard to studies at any rate. T6 JAY Tl-ZITLI-1BAl'M . . . WYIIUIL Toile is around ifs rather doubl- ful wlzether anyone is unaware of his presence. He rorels in doing the unusual and in acting the card, but then, he is ready at all ' ' ' l ' ', his actions. A craclfer- t es to ire lengthy orations exp azmng im g ja ' ' ' ' rd ,d 1 erous leaffue lnaslrfl ball opponenl. ck lifesarer. Jay is also considirc a arg D HOWARD TODMAN . . . If clorlzes made the man, Toddy would lead the paelr. for l1is Saks Fifth Avenue wardrobe is the envy of one and all. He came through ll. Mis portals three years ago, his carefree personality immedialely making him one of the boys. When his lzallle cry rings out in league lmslrellzall games, opponenls quake. and lm is no means shot urhen it comes to women either. 77 DAVID UPDIKE . . . Happy-go-lucky Dave lived at the Dorm for three years and stayed there when he found Hubbard needed look- ing after. A really pleasing personality with a tot of young ladies at his heck and tongue. but few got around to seeing his consorts. Made the Times social page and called it quits. He played scrub end with the Varsity, changed this year to soccer. where he fitted wellg in tlze spring his fancy turns to the quarter- mile sprint. HOW.-KRD WVEII .... We are at a loss to know just what the Scout Troop or Good Gl7l'f'fIlIIl,l'ILi Cluh would e1'er have done without Howard and his querulous, soprano 1'oiee. allways eager to tall: to anyone concerning the world's injustices. we feel sure that some day he will he a great social reformer. During his stay at H. lil. has asked a lot of rather amusing and often naive questions in Class. 78 HOWARD XVENNERHOLM . . . New at sclzool, Howie made a big place for himself with an easy grin and an easy chair in the Record Room. He weighed less than 155, but filed plenty of holes at center and and of the Varsity. ln the winter he excelled with Mr. Sf-hmitt's ,layeee Basketballers. RICHURD XXITKIND . 1jlClx has about htm an air o sollfllty and dependability which is truly to lre marveled at. Unilh regard to his ponderous gait. his unelianging features. and his plat-id voice. he seems a man without nerves. hut beneath this impressive exterior we sense the heart and eompassions of a lamlz. Took a stall at the Prirzting Club for a while. played a little Third Foot- ball this fall, and zras another of those Coofl C0l'l'f'lIf7lf'lIf Club memlzers. 79 WILLIAM H. VVYCKOFF . . . Bill's analytical mind has for years untangled the labyrintlzs of Math. and Science problems with en- viable skill, while if you ever want a puzzle solver, again he is tl, l ' ' 16 man to go to. Usually rather quiet, you should hear Bill cheer on the baseball Varsity of which he is manager. He is hard work- ing, a member of the Social Committee, rarely missing even an S. N. C. get-together. Chief Record Room boarder. ROBERT ZLIJKER . . . On the MANNIKIN and Record boards, a member of the Philosophy, German, and Good Covernment Clubs an advocate for the return of the school band, and finally as a soccer and track exponent, Zuck,, has managed to make his pres- ence around school well known. As a matter of fact wherever you go. we will gladly give you two to one odds that he'll be there also. Wants to do his snooping at Columbia next year. 80 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I Nov. 1931 Dear Diary, When a fellow gets to be my age. I guess he ought to keep a diary. A lot of important things happen to you in high school. The Boys School is some place. Instead of clubs we have a football league. We can play in Van Cortlandt Park four days a week now instead of waiting for those infrequent Saturdays when hikes were combined with football. The subway ride isn't really so long. Most of the old sixth grade gang is still together and we can find a lot of things to clo. Did you ever realize that almost every car has a whistle? Well, it does. That guard, O,Dea. says he'll break my neck if I don't quit kidding around. He says he knows V+!! well itls me. Maybe he's right. The teachers are a lot different up here. Miss Giles never made me run around Teachers Col- lege ten times. And when Mr. Cerow talks about Andivius Hedulio he seems to resent competi- tion. Miss Mclntosh is trying to make young gen- tlemen out of us. We never had a coach down at the 120th Street School. Up here we have Ump. Of course he doesn't really coach us-Acky and Schmitty do that-but Ump will when we weigh a little more. There are an awful lot of big guys up here. If they could all play football like Dan Comfort. Ump wouldn't ever lose a game. I wonder what makes them hang around the office all the time? I should think Miss Molloy would throw them out. She threw me out yesterday-or was it Mr. Neitz who did it? He was there, anyhow. Feb. 1932 Dear Diary. We held our class election the other day. Ulen tthatis Clay from down at the Lower School. Every- body gets called by his last name up herel well. Ulen is President, Lader is Vice-President, and Baumann fhe's newj is Secretary-Treasurer. You get to know more about your teachers up here. Take Mr. Baruth. If you talk in his study hall, you get stood up against the wall with your nose against a hot pipe. If you talk in Mr. Mar- tin's study hall.--ouch! Can you imagine us thinking that Mme. Rotach was queer? Say, Mr. Camenzind has it all over her. Madame never said a word about her boxing career. The Dumbell Fund is a real idea and Mr. Moore is a great guy. Mr. Metcalf has his Latin class right next to Miss lVIcIntosh's room and sometimes you can hear him. The older fellows say that Latin is an awful hard courseg I wonder if Illl take it. I'm getting sick and tired of some of this play- period stuff. This is the fifth time I've washed socks and things for that guy Ump and I wasn't doing hardly anything. But I don't care-I drank out of the fountain right after Comfort today and I can get credit at Andy's any time. We have a couple of bright boys in our class. Compton and Lader were asked to stand up before the whole school because they got all honors this month. I got an honor too, and I'd have had an- other if I hadnit had so much homework. Those two. Lader and Compton. appeared in a play called The Dictatorf' It was a big success. We had a pretty good time playing football this year. Kubie, Cratz. Lester, and Lader made the backfield in spite of all the competition from bigger boys. There's one in the second form named .lere Davis. He plays guard, but he's always kicking to get into the backfield. We have to play against a guy named Gunther, and when he gets Tishman for interference you just can't nail him. 0'Brien, Reeves, and Russell are trouble in blue jerseys. but they aren't half as bad as Bicky Beatman. Why did he have to switch from soccer? Cratz is prac- tically the only fellow who tackles him. March 1932 I just wanted to put something down about the snow and stuff. We're practically snowed in and every day there is some sort of fight. Boy! We had a real scrap the other day. I got thrown off the cliff and half the fellows got their pants torn. Dr. Tillinghast said something about the snow- fighting in assembly, and there was an article in the Record about it. Andy is awful sore about the way guys use his place as a sort of fort. Whenever there is a big bombardment a lot of hard wet snow- balls come busting in and mess up his candy. We tried awfully hard to elect a First Former as the Lower School representative to the C. A. It ran to four or five ballots, but Lader finally lost to Johnny Wleiss of the Second Form. 1t .l1. f X NOTIQE it f 'E pg J x, 1, is x f I N X , 0 'Si ,-gi, fx-ff X af 'a TP we s cg , mm 2 . f 'if ts 1 g .Qs -- gf, - .i st-9 II Oct. 1932 Dear Diary, I guess I sort of trailed off toward the end of last season. I got through my exams all right and here I am back after a short summer. Gollyl A lot of the fellows are wearing long pants-at least two or three of them, anyhow. I asked my Dad about it and he said nothing doing. I hate to go around like a sap. I must stick out like a sore thumb. There are quite a few new guys. They have a couple of games here at school, marbles and chestnuts. You take the chestnuts, and bore holes through them with a locker key. When you play, you slide a nut over your knotted hand- kerchief and your opponent does the same with his handkerchiefg then you take turns trying to smash each others' chestnuts. It's a great game. The marble game is run like a regular gambling con- cession. The operators fix up all sorts of compli- cated apparatus in the dirt in back of the old gym. The sucker comes around with his marbles and tries to get into the pot. He gets big odds-but then he always loses. Feb. 1933 Dear Diary, We just elected our class officers. Ed Beckwith got to be President. He felt so good he gave a party to celebrate. Two of the guests were sort of lonely. Arthur Bijur is Vice-President. and Jerry Freed is Secretary. Jerry has his job down to a system. He is probably the only living executive to read his minutes from a blank page-the way you would give a speech. Baumann takes care of our money again. The football season went off pretty well. Kubie, Lester, Davis, and a fellow named Sloman were part of a good team, but they got beaten finally by the Army outfit which contained Reisner, Gratz, and Steckler. The assembly speakers arenit so bad this year. There was one who really had something. He brought up a mess of charts showing why he could play the saxophone because there was something queer with his windpipe. Del Manzo is turning out to be quite a swim- mer. Bowers is a super-star in basketball, and Jaffee shoots over his head just to be different. The Library Committee, while prowling about, discovered Murray Haig, George Herman, and Larry Lader off in various corners reading books. They adopted them violently and now the forgotten three slave at the bulletin board. Compton is continuing to get terrific marks. I hope I scrape through my finals. III Oct. 1933 Dear Diary, It certainly feels funny when a fellow finally works up to the head of the Lower School to rule the roost. I never thought Iid look back on it like this, but-well, now that we are here at last. we're rather too old to enjoy it all. Almost everyone is wearing long trousers these days. Iim going to go to dancing school. A few of the boys have been there and they say itis not so bad. The football teams are shaping up rather well with Rimbault, Kubie, John Gifford and Pope. Bijur is definitely a soccer star. and Jacobi, Bownes and Graef are up and coming. Feb. 1934 Dear Diary, Class elections are over, and Kubie is both President and class representative to the G. A. Bijur is Vice-President, Lader is Secretary, and Baumann surprised nobody by becoming Treasurer. The intellectual life of the class is really throb- bing and pulsating. Poffenberger made the Library Committee. That blossoming master-mind Jaffee is presiding over a newly formed Good Government Club. The sacred and hallowed constitution of the G. A. has just been exhumed and operated upon for acute obsolescence of the electoral laws. And last and definitely least Lader and Lasker have been accepted by the Record Board. April, 1934 Dear Diary, I wish I were a better baseball player. This is the third time I have been beaned by fireball Johnny Dow. Del Manzo is a much nicer pitcher- more control. Of course the stars are Avakian and Kubie. who have been taken for the ,Iayvee squad. This is the time of year when outdoor study halls are really a pleasure. I'm certainly glad to be out here, but I wonder how they happened to skip over that eighty-one in Math. Sin is rampant around this school. Some peo- ple I know are going home at an hour quite un- specified by Mr. Bruce. And do you know who brought that cigarette-case to school? I guess it's about now that Compton thinks his work is worth all that trouble. I wish I had done some work. I surely would hate to have to study this summer. IV Sept. 1934- Dear Diary, What a mustache! What a man! He is indeed handsomeg he probably teaches English. There is also another good-looking feller whom we don't know. but he doesn't count--no big red mustache. October, 1934 Dear Diary. The man with the weedy lip turned out to be Elbert Knapp Bailey. sole controller of a small Chevrolet and a Fouth Form American Lit course. One day we went into the study hall to elect Don Kubie Class Presidentg George Avakian, Vice- Presidentg Larry Lader. Secretaryg and Alan Blue- beard Jaffee. Treasurer. Mr. Briggs became ad- viser. Gosh, but the football team was good! What a big bunch of fellows. I bumped into ,lim Grandi in the hall this morning and he didn't even notice it. The team is undefeated and scored on only once. Iona is the only opponent left on the schedule. and Ump thinks we'll lose by a couple of touchdowns if we have a good day. The soccer team was fiendishly successful. too. The football Thirds didnit lose a game and they even beat Poly 7-61 I thought I got excited when Lefty Mandel ran seventy yards with a minute to 510. but you should have seen Mr. Nagle! They're giving out ,layvee letters soon. VI'onder if I'll get one? Mr. Metcalf let me play almost half a period in one game. It's been a swell sports season--even I got up to the second round in the Tennis Tournament. A whole bunch of fellows went out for the 'fRecord', but only a few got on. Avakian's been watching Kaufmann tear up his '4Sportlights', col- umn every week-guess the poor fellow won't ever get anywhere. March. 1935 Hello, Diary, Remember me? Gosh, I would have forgotten all about you if I hadn't been sick today. I've got a little cold and besides Mr. Kalligan is giving a Math test today. The Varsity basketball team won the E. P. S. L. championship againg the swimmers won eight and lost oneg the Jayvees took ten out of eleven. Say. what a classy dance we had. Old '37 is right up there with the smoothies. Every time I went over for a glass of punch Cwheeeelj that predatory male, Biow. was there with a different dolly. Cute brunette Compton brought up. She's smooth. They say she's almost fourteen. Social note: It's a funny thing. someone over at Fieldston kept calling up the ofiice and asking for Miller C. to come over and get his French book, which he left on the subway. May, 1935 Hi. Diary! The year is went. The Varsity baseball team won the league championship. Good track team, too. Oh. yesg there was a bit of class work here and there. The bright boys of the year were Alan Thorn- dike. There were a few First Formers with phe- nomenal averages. but everybody knows how easy things are in the Lower School. You've never worked till you've been in the Fourth Form. Comp- ton. as usual, broke out into a rash of good marks. ? .r d f l 4 i 5 I 1 . ,, ffii-' 'L - C 1 it ' W f f H- ri tfalff i 1 fm ,V . I 3 Q ggggg X!! 08020 1.3 55 V ' ?k rs bfi All the Seniors bought white gabarcline blazers and the year ended in a hazy blur of white. the air filled with Hot dogs! Hot dogs! Ham on rye. please. V November. 1935 Dear Diary. Vfho comforts you when you're sad? Tells you who to take to the Fifth Form dance? Is sus- pected of being 193775 permanent adviser? Ran a mean mile at Yale? Vflhy, it's-er-you know. '37 felt the annual urge to elect. Results: Don Kubie. Presidentg George Casa Loma Avakian. Vice-Presidentg Artie Bijur. Secretaryg and Alan Iaffee. Treasurer. Football season was only fair-the team lost a gamel St. ,lohnis beat us after thirteen straight. Soccer took seven out of ten. and the .layvees lost to Poly. 56v6. Oh. gloom! February 1936 Dear Diary. I'm beginning to look forward to reading the uliecordv every weekg the Jaff has taken over the Contemps column. Big brother doesn't even buy the Hester now. lVlr. Miller started an oratory contest in his home room. and Bill Gibson won the final round. ltis the southern drawl that gets 'emg Emmy Lou told me so. Looks like the basketball team's going to take another championship. Swimming is doing okay and so's Jayvee. May 1936 Dear old Diary. Weire almost Seniors now and the Fifth Form has turned into a group of social fiends. We had our class dance and Mr. Nagle inveigled the lesser lights away to a game of parlor hockey. Some fun earlier in the year at the operetta- Johnny Gifford and P. J. Brown flirted about on the stage of the A. W. A. Clubhouse. P. J. still Q Q. 735-4 B -q ch rl? -l l - CM 'til Inq' E Y . fl: i N Q X f i ' - , - gx Q ' Q- X . 55-4 Q 94 '.' i l x 'N f .QKX X121 9 s Q 755' 1' maintains that it was all in fun. but Une Never Knows? Class genius was George Compton. There were some high marks in the Fourth Form. but every- body knows that until you've reached the Fifth Form you've never worked. Anyone who lived beyond the second floor will remember the elevator strike. We walked our eight flights in fear and trembling. but lads of greater temerity like dough-face Don Smith not only rode but made good money as strike-breakers. Big fuss over class rings and pins. Everybody was dissatisfied. because who can pawn an onyx ring? Incidentally. local Vfinchells are wondering what foresighted young Junior bought three rings. Mr. Neitz announced his retirement after 31 years of teaching at H. lVl.l Heill be remembered as the man who gave Pat Bownes his nickname back in the Third Form. Our energetic Mr. Gibson packed up his curve ball and left to become head of the Modern Language Dept. at Penn Charter. Baseball's not so hot this year, and neither is track. but the ,layvees have one thing to brag about -Don Del lVlanzo pitched the only no-hit. no-run game in the history of the school. Mr. Tillinghast displayed scads of meaningless blue prints which were illegible beyond the first row and announced to the school that next year's stimu- lating Wlednesday assemblies would be held in a new auditorium. with better facilities for drama. etcetera. etcetera .... VI November. l936 Diary NOT HDear Diaryf, It doesn't pay to get too familiar with one's diary. Look at Mary Astor. Our dream girl really appeared last spring. but we didn't stand a chance with Mr. Neitz around. As it is, the competition is pretty tough now with Seniors using every possible subterfuge to go into the office. Vflhy is it Miss Shay keeps asking me what I want? Now for the banal realities of . life. The Pforzheimers gave the -ft school a new library. but work on the new auditorium uhad not pro- gressed according to schedule. V Somebody had broken all the win- ' dows in the old gym, but outside of 1 that. we couldnit see much change. They say it'll be ready by Thanks- giving. work W N N Y 7 X ' v 'Z' t 55 XE Q! i n P 'r X E Vi-Sf X 1 twist- X -s 1 6 mm Some lightning fast work enabled Editor ,Iaffee to perform a sweating miracle and produce the MlVlanual on the first day of school. This titan of the type is also Vice-President of the G. A. Someone suggested a class meet- ing. so we cut a few classes and elected George Benny Avakian Presidentg Arthur Bijur Vice-Presi- dentg Larry Lader Secretaryg and Alan ,laffee Treasurer. We flung all precedent to the winds and elected Mr. Briggs adviser. l WWe 't ,ghd J , I it 6 Q - M -1 ,fl 4' 'iiirr - lf,-1 l 22 ll mam QF? Unfortunately. an overloaded schedule pre- vented Mr. Blake from directing the Glee Club again. Well. we did have a few exciting football games. but athletics aren't everything. you know .... Social life degenerated into dance marathons with dark horse truckers from the Fifth Form crowding out several Senior smoothies. I didn't carefnobody noticed me behind Jack Phillips, nifty electric portable. smoking a hookah and soaking up Benny Goodman. We stopped going to the Paramount because we couldn't ever find fifty-five pfennige in one lumpy sum. We spent a dime for carfare instead and traveled every Saturday to the Hotel Penn lobby. or any other lobby where they wouldnit kick ns out. The Dramatic Club put on a swell show. fea- turing HA Question of Principle? Somebody men- tioned that Gammer Gurton's Needle was also on the bill. March 1937 Dear Diary: No championship! Not even a little one. The basketball team finished in second place. They say Mackay is coming back. The highly publicized G'Quarterly,' came out and George Compton busted several vest buttons. ,lust before the second issue came out. George busted an ankle. The third one is coming soon .... By the way, did anyone read Lethe Wharf? Four boys got Archon Society Keys: George Avakian. Alan Jaffee. Don Kubie. Larry Lader. The Varsity Club took in Artie Bijur. Lou Duesing. Ku- bie. and Harry Ricketson. Christmas vacation was some fun. with the Win- ter Formal and the Alumni Dance. I got a pipe for Christmas. Mr. John Henry Wainwright made his final ap- pearance at H. M. with the Hampton Singers. He's been with them for fifty years! The school's been receiving a flock of gifts for the new building t'Lit'll be ready in Mayvl. The Fifth Form stole a march on us Seniors and gave a set of chandeliers for the new auditorium. and Mr. D. K. Weiskopf presented the school with S5l5.000 for a modernized chemistry laboratory. And just at this time Mr. Bruce announced that he's leaving Horace Mann at the end of the year! That's toughg he had a darn good chemistry course. too. Springs coming soon-anybody know where there's a baseball player? I asked Miss Macary if sheid go to the first game with me. but some egg's already dated her up?-the rat! He took her to all the basketball games! All the geniuses were in some other Form. but Compton was busy writing HLethe Wharff' so it's not his fault. Besides everyone knows that you've never really worked until you're a Senior. Even so. I got into the upper half of the class in spite of Physics. Mr. Martin's class turned out to be a P. G. of Mr. Payne's. And since I've got to do a History report, dear Diary. so long. April 1937. Dear Diary, Spring really is here now. I saw two crocuses sprouting up in Mr. Tillinghast's garden. I like the yellow ones best myselfg they remind me of her hair in the moonlight. Can't seem to get any study- ing done any more. Must be the weather. Got caught napping in Physics class this morning. Quelle embarrassment! I have to bring a big box of candy for Mr. Martin tomorrow. and all I said was that Roosevelt suited me 0.K. Well, that's the injustice of it all. I don't know whether I should watch the base- A s -W fggtfp' F so e x fig Q .. rs - tg l ball game today or ride home on the subway with lzcr. We'll probably lose in baseball anyway, and l've always hated to see H. M. lose. Let me see who is on the team again? Big Ben Lindgren, Del Manzo. and usmoke Facel' Ricketson will probably do the pitching. Give me the good First Form days of speed ball Mardfin. Well. beggers can't be choosers. Fishman will stop them behind the plate I guess. with Greenwald. Nash. Bownes. Nagler. and Kerner taking care of the infield. The outfield is good this year at any rate. Horton. Duesing, and Pagano certainly can snare those flies. l'll have Lader excuse me for MANNIKIN work and go home right away. Gosh what beautiful eyes size has. I better collect the money I won at twenty-one last night so I can go to Bartner's. I think he's way better than George and Tellos. and then think of the people you meet there. Ah. she's beautiful. What a graceful construc- tion job. what lines. what chandeliers. what a seat- ing capacity! Sure. l'm talking about the new audi- torium-what did you think? I confess I never thought it would really open. but yesterday was the first assembly. Mr. Tillinghast was the first man to speak from the stage. Bill Vllycoff gave the first student announcement. Jaffee gave the initial stu- I xt I VA V M 'K 1' ' t Q . l .l ' 'f, E . W: if If - , 1 -.uno lltlllll dent talk on the coming Medal Meet and Mr. War- wick christened the new piano with a short number. What lines. what form! The only complaint came from Mr. Neitz. who said they kicked him out. then got the new building. uAnd I don't like it. he con- cluded. Say. that talk about the Medal Meet has me all excited. I think llll go out and put the shot a little I certainly ought to be good at that. What lines. what forml May. l937. Dear Diary, Hot spitoon, l'm way behind. and have I got some dope to spill to you this time. That Medal Meet finally did come off two week ago. Size came over to watch me shot put. Thirty-three feet one inch got me next to last. and I saw her making eyes at Crozier. worse luck. Horton literally ran off with three firsts, Looks as if the baseball team should go out for track. but I do believe they won one game some time or other. Spurred on by the wi 'W rf WWW .ful 942, :Wd 5 gi I g 'sf' Q ye! 'K , X WG. i sm W' ' si F9 I - t 'PV 1 , f i 6 .M MQ.. My 4 .. tl Lg X M lf - . - - -ef A . Ba g, as gg. j 1 ma. ...- Lntna Medal Meet. the track team took their first meet the other day with Montclair. Lovett. Perez. Ives. Arnspiger. and a couple of Yampolskys look pretty good, with Crozier measuring up as a weight man. You ought to see Updike run the hurdles. He'd get in the movies. What lines. what grace. what form! Did you hear the latest? The Record surplus has turned into a deficit. and Strasburger has been looking like the last rose of summer ever since. Wlell. thatls what a woman did to him. and what a womanl What grace.-lenough of thisl. Say, the Clee and Dramatic Clubs have been having the lCon.tin.ued on page 911 Un the following four pages are draw- ings by Arthur Bijur of those teachers who have contributed most to our final year at Horace Mann. Since they have taught Senior classes and been in charge of our home- rooms, we have become particularly close to them. WILLIAM H. BLAKE Congenial Mr. Blake has done his best to cram our unreceptive minds with hits of Hamlet, odds and ends of verse, and other like information which the College Board delights in asking. In addition, he is the Senior's friend outside of class, willing to enter long, philosophical discussions with one and all. A V?:'5ff7:1i - I , 1.l,:75:'iQ'i Q- 1 I ff 1, fm :lie Y'f Sunday brings peace to Mr. Blake bvc- , Q ---.fs3s- Tri? ,. im! ' 87 GEORGE HOWARD BRUCE Gly nn-xw:wra2:g'f?:u urvxk-:.'4f.zg.v Knowing he is to leave school next year we realize more fully Mr. Bruce's importance in all our lives. He has always been ready to stop and chat casually with us, and his individuality has made chemistry a delight to take. School could not run so smoothly without his expert management. ' F' 'E '- Q?-.: .E Ei-:E 040' gif, 'T'.. : x F' W .- f X 4 L? 2 Z' x 7 , if x x ,l Mr. Bruce leaves school. E L -Q Q, 'ff ' 4- , ' 88 WILLIAM J. NAGLE W'l-My .J Mr. Nagle has done more than anyone else in filling us with a desire and respect for true education. His satiric wit and barbed sarcasm make his home-room' periods and classes particularly lively. His yearly drive for the Hundred Neediest Cases has instilled a permanent habit of charity in all of us. ,L iii..- -i L? ,- J ,......- 5 . Q x I 11-111' l X , 1 . 1-R., Q rj :of flff f'fQ me Q v2 Fffgin .fy xa ff. '- .. p A .. ' Mr. Nagle makes a first down. .f i I l .. n , I p M . I 89 HARRY WHEELER MARTIN Mr. Martin's scintillating course in American History, a course which includes a discussion of everything from candy to communism, is one which every student eagerly looks forward to. His canny judgment and advice on all matters will last when school days are but a dim memory. ,Mmm 1, I , y Q L. 1 IfX'!7t l l J I Mr. Martin assumes his role as dictator. Ili 1 s . ? 90 ?Z4' 'WWW NNVWS . 's N Z 4 X I Y 1 fl - L5 ' R time of their lives preparing for that pageant down at the Cirl's School. Have you noticed the dazed looks in the eyes of Hurd, Conrad, Rimbault, and Weber of late? The love bug will bite them if they don't watch out. Have you ever played under the sheet? Skip it anyhow. Cratz and Ziggy have gone on a sit down in History Class. They won't bring candy. Hollis and Mook have been winning some intelligent tests of late. Well, looks are de- ceiving. As soon as dinner is over, l'll be back in a flash with a fiash. Itis a good thing we have a Tennis Team this year. or I don't know where our athletic reputation would be. Of course they lost to Columbia Frosh, but what the devil. It rained the day of the Scars- dale match, and was Kubie disappointed. Can you guess why? What form. what grace,-fcut it out, pleasell. Baumann, Mook, Schwartz, and Bailey are the other mainstays. Who invented College Boards? I almost forgot to tell you about the pageant. I was an usher Thursday and Friday night. Was it hot! It was more fun helping ladies up those rickety bleacher seats. The whole thing was pretty darn good, especially that modern dancing by the girls. What lovely costumes, what grace. what form! llim not kidding this time.J Weber. Gold- smith, and Rimbault were good in the Horace Mann skit. Mullins, head usher, Osenkop, and some of the rest did not see the pageant. Duty called them back stageg I wonder why? l'm just beginning to believe itis a good thing we don't have co-education. Well. so long, dear Diary, until I pass my finals and College Board Examina- tions. SENIOR OPINIONS Favorite college ...................,......................,.....,..,........... Dartmouth Favorite dance orchestra ........................... Benny Goodman Favorite newspaper ...........,.......... ........... N ew York TimoS Most popular ,...,...,....,...,,,., ....,.,...,........... D on Kubie Best student .,............. ...,....... C eorge Compton Hardest worker ............ .................. L arry Lader Hardest shirker ............. Harold Jacobi Most respected ...,.......... ............. L arry Lader Most conceited ............ ............... D ave Cratz Best athlete .,..,.,,,,,,,.... ............ l .ou Duesing Wittlest ...................... Most original ............ .............Charlie Miller ,........,.,.Charlie Miller Handsomest ........,.. ............... D ave Cratz Best dressed .......................... ..... .................. D a ve Reeves Most sophisticated ....................,.,............................ Dave Reeves Thinks he's most sophisticated ...... Alfred Strasburger Woman hater ..................,.....,,,.,.,,................... Maurice Goldman Done most for H. lVl ........., ........ .................. D 0 ne Kubie Done H. lVl. for Most .............,......,. .......... D ave Gratz Most typical Horace Manner ......... .,.............. A rtie Bijur Best all around ....,...........,.,,............ .,.,...................... D on Kubie Class baby ...........................,...... .............. H arrison Meyer Most inspiring teacher ,.........,.....,.,........ Mr. Alfred Baruth Average hours sleep each night ...........,,....................... Eight Average hours on homework each night ,.....,.,..,...... Two Average allowance a month ........,....,.... Eighteen Dollars Ideal Girl : white eyes--bloodshot hair-blonde weight-comfortable height--high enough 5 1 , I , 'Y lx' V 1 1 l a N5 ,fl 91 THE NEW BUILDING Taken during the midst of construction, these pictures may give those who saw only the finished product an idea of a building-in-the-making. The scaffolding and elevator hoist were an integral part of the work all year. Operation on the building was begun in the Spring of 1936 and finished during this last April. The new audi- torium has for its foundation the old gymnasium which once housed league haskethall. wrestling and ping pong. V inns' 92 X After the dehris and Construction materials have heen Cleared away. the New lluilding stands forth in all its glory. The auditorium. draped in hlue and hung with four striking Chandeliers. gifts of the Class of l933. seats about four hundred and twenty-live. The small room with table and chairs is for consultation and is used hy the English Department. The new chemistry lah. the stage and the lihrary are shown elsewhere. Though not in the New Building. the reading room with its maga- zine files was just ready this fall and is eonnected to the lihrary hy a staircase. 93 FIFTH FORM OFFICERS HERBERT BAILEY ALBERT LEWIS President Vice-President JACK BRowN ROBERT MARCUS Secretary Treasurer 94 HE Class of 1938 began at Horace Mann with only forty-seven membersg now that number has been nearly doubled. Their chief worry in the First Form was the story that Mr. Cerow could nick either the right or left ear of any pupil with a fast-flying piece of chalk. In February they elected their first oflicers, Bailey, Pres- ident, Baxter, Vice-President, Marcus, Sec- retary, and Hayes, Treasurer. The next year was spent instructing First Formers in the game of chestnuts. There were now fifty-one members of the Class. Tom Van Raalte was President, Kaufman Vice-President, Baxter Secretary and Marcus Treasurer. The Third Form found the same officers, but the ranks had now swelled to seventy-eight. Kaufman, Hayes and Sweet became members of the Record. Sachs and Yampolsky joined the Library Committee. In the Fourth Form. Al Lewis distin- guished himself in Jayvee Football and Jack Brown in swimming. Johnny Mayer and Frank Schiff made a light but formid- able tennis doubles. The Morrey Scholar- ship was awarded to Herbert Bailey. Lewis became President, Kaufman Vice-President, Brown Secretary and Bailey Treasurer. The Class Adviser was Mr. Bailey. Towards the end of the Fifth Form year, Friend and Marcus were chosen edi- tors of next yearis Record and Mannikin, while Bailey will head the Quarterly. Lewis, Schwartz, Perez, Terragni, Brown, Arnspiger, Dike, Bob Miller, Fleishaker and Bailey were all excellent in sports. Norman Altvnilverg lfdnartl Arendt .-Xrlhur Aruoll' Clyde Arnspiger Herhert Hailey tfourarl liaker ,lonas liarish liieliarcl Baxter ltohert liiederman Guy llosak Irving lirown jaeli lirown George Browne Mather Cleveland Arthur Cone Charles Cotter Alan Deutsch Harold Dilie liieliarml lfpstein lftlward l inn H0l'llill'd lfleisehalier ltolmert lfriecinian John l'wl'tt'llfi Douglas Garcia lfmluartl Green Jules Culterman Alhert Hartig Melvin Hershkoxsitz Louis Hertz Victor Kallman Martin Katzenstein liohert Kaufman William Kenneally Donalfl Kerr John Kommer lienjamin Lee Alhert Lewis Joseph Lintz Charles Lowe William hleliim lfugene Mahler Wvilliam Mandel Robert Marcus ltohert M. Miller liohert Wi. Miller Douglas Minor Charles Moehus Garry Paskus John Perez Jack Phillips Wlesley Phillipson 95 George lioosevelt Jonas ltohitseher Thomas ltosenlrurg Sam liulmin Allan Sac-hs Paul Sagalyn lfrluartl Seliwarlz lfugene Seliwartz Harry Sondheim Jules Stir-I1 Walter Strieklanrl liohhy Strooek Norman Survis lVlanli0 Terragni John Thompson Thomas Turner liieharml 'l'uevrIy Jim Van liaalte Tom Van ltaalte liohert Vlieehsler lfclwin Weiss lCfriam Wit-iss Jack Wilson liay Vhylanfl Philip Yampolsky liohert Yampolsky FOURTH FORM OFFICERS JOHN Kumi: ALI-'Rl-LD KL.xrBER l,fl'Sidl'llf IITFC-Pfl'Sidf'llf Juvnzs lVllI.LER LEONARD BIEL Secretary Trcaxzzrcr HE Class of 1930 came to Horace Mann the smallest form ever to enter school. The elections were held at Christ- mas time. and Kubie became President. Nathan Vice-President. Klauher Secretary. and Farr Treasurer. Salzer's baseball team captured the B League pennant. while Kolb starred in the Midget Division of the Medal Meet. Herbert Kramer was the leading scholar and received Final Honors in all four subjects. The only change in Second Form oth- cers was Riel. a newcomer. as Secretary. and Klauber as Treasurer. The class stuck close to tradition by electing Mr. Gerow adviser. The best athletes were Kubie and Kolb. while the scholastic ranking took a drop when Kramer spent half the year in Florida. A large number of boys entered in the Third Form and the same oliicers were re- elected. Kubie also became Lower School representative of the General Association: and Kramer amassed his best marks to date. ending up at the top of the Lower School. Kramer. Kubie and Jimmy Miller were ac- cepted on the Record board. and Kramer and Miller got stories in the Quarterly. The Class became part of the Upper School with sixty boys. twenty-four of the original twenty-eight remaining. Sam Fish- man and Ralph Thompson. newcomers. have starred in athletics. Sid Friend and John Hurd became members of the Record Board, and Friend. Miller and Kramer were accepted on the Quarterly. The first class dance was a success. Hill Smallwood heading the Floor Committee. Nlieliael Adelstein tlliarlc-s Allen Roger Allenlierg Louis lialier liennelli llelirend I,eona1'd lliel Stanley lllnm llenjamin lluekaller Donald Delloy Samuel Fislnnan Sidney Friend Ted Garlocli Samuel Ciltler John Greenwald Afllllll' Harte Ric-lnard Hosley Jolln Hurd John Hyman Hou ard IlIllil't'f.' llonald Isola 'lillOlIlil:4 Kanlor :Xlfred lilaulner llarry Kollm Herlrert Kramer Nlileliel Krugman Jolin Kuliie lfliarles l,andy lleese Levy Afllllll' Login Larry Lonenslein :Xlrin Lnrie James Miller l,aw1'e11ce Miller Richard llnller lfrederic Nallien John New man Ted Nierenlwurg Q7 ,losepli lleslioner llolwrl llose Xxilllllllll llosensolin Ricluml Salzer Stanley Sillllllillfg Norman Sr-lney George Selmeilxer George Siegel John Simon Allan Sindelnand William Smallxsood Carl Stern l'lerliel'l Slololl' lialpli Tliompson Unen Yoigl William Yorlians Norman Walmsley Arllnn' Weiner THIRD FORM OFFICERS DAVID JUDsoN CHARL1-:s HAINES President Vice-President BURTON COHEN MALCOLM SHERMAN Secretary TT'66lSllJ'f?f 98 MONG its principal achievements the Class of 1940 includes a game tabbed Mripballf' whose object is to tear as much as possible off as many as possible. The sport has been recently outlawed by Mr. Tilling- hast. In the First Form the Class was headed by Robert Sweet, now at Exeter. David Judson as Vice-President, Peter Gor- don Secretary, and Irl Rose Treasurer. Kraft, Kennedy and Wilson made them- selves known in League athletics. The following year they elected the same President. Griffin, however, became Vice-President, Judson Secretary, and Sherman Treasurer. Kraft and Rose starred in football. Kennedy became MA League basketball captain, a position usually held by Third Formers. Sherman and Bernheim made their mark in soccerg Kraft. Kennedy and Wilson in baseball. and Rose and Sherman in track. Marks in the class were good. with Sweet, Judson, Beller and Zucker the leading scholars. This year Judson and Zucker joined the Record Board, and started the long trek of all Record cubs, writing Lower School news. Kohnstamm. Kennedy and Schlessinger joined Rose, Kraft and Wilson among the football greatsg Bernheim and Sherman repeated in soccer. Besides pilot- ing an MA league basketball team to vic- tory. Joe Kennedy fson of Columbia's swimming coachj held three Lower School swimming titles and swam for the Varsity in one meet. He also won the Lower School tennis tournament. In baseball, the 'LYankees with Kraft, Wlilson and Ken- nedy are expected to capture the crown. Nlorton Arotnlt Siclnvy .-Kxinn Nlartin lic-llvr john livrnlivim Lloyd lim-laaltvr liurton Cfolien l.t-slit' Colwn llvnry Cru Martin Dvlvls Walton' Ditmars licattit' lfarnum Jatnvs lfvvnstvin Nlorton l inlil0stt'in lftlixin l rit'mlly Ira Calirielson liivliarcl Gt-Ili ,lvrrolcl fitxfll Howartl Gilman liutlo lil0lTllS liicliartl Conlon liilly Crillin Allan Culliver tilnn-los Haines Gvorge Hessol David Judson Donald Katz Josvpli Kmitwlly Ivan King lfclwin .lialmvr Paul Kolinstamm Int-is Kraft William lirontlial Joscplt lmll' liolwrt l,0x'viisoti William l,it'llf'l'I1liil1 l'liilip Nlctlit-ns liolivrt Nloskin Cvorirn' Nloss Norman Ulwrfvrsl Coleman Uilllalley David ttppenln-inier James Url' liurton Pallet' William liltodes lrl Rose' 99 William Row liolwrt liosvntlial lfclwin liotlisvliilml llartlcy limit' liivliartl lioyvr :Xrnolrl St-lieitwl l ranlx St'lIlt'SillQ,l'l' liirltartl Slll'l'f'Sliy Nlalc-olm Slivrman liolwrt SlN'l'XN4Nltl ,lanmvs Slotnif-lx ,lavli Sonnvnlmlivlx liolic-rt Stix lt-man ilillttlllili Stix liurlon Stollmavli jvrry iliivlitivr lftlxxziiwl Tislnnan liivliartl iliiSllIIlilll llrllll' wliitestone 'liliomas xxilvllvl' ,lolm Wilson llans Witt:-Is RiC'llill'll Zllt'lit'I' SECOND FORM OFFICERS NORMAN WTILLIAMS R001-:R UNGER President Vice-President J NCK Hi:1Ni:M.txN EDWARD COSTIKYAN Secretary Treasurer 100 NDEPENDENCE. reliability and the quality of being seen but not heard were chosen by the Second Formers as their major achievements over last year. Mr. Andersorfs General Language Class has attracted many Second Formers. The main problem has been writing good material and getting ads for their project. The Linguist. ln the last six months they have doubled their ads and expect to in- crease their circulation. Schweitzer. Unger. Langner. Schwab and Heineman have spent much time writing. correcting papers and helping Mr. Anderson. Roger Unger, honor student. and Neil Darmstadter, Eng- lish wizard. have been reading some of the articles submitted to the Quarterly by the Lower School. Numerous members of the class have joined the Scout troop and made the shack behind the gym their headquarters. Taft. Hayes. Bass. Berizzi. Costikyan. Barth. Evans. Darmstadter. Hollis and Abraham. younger brother of last yearis head scout. have all been working under Mr. Payne. Wachtel. Kohler and Lazarus have joined recently. Unger has consistently led the Class in marks. never receiving below 90 this year. Last year he was runner-up to Kra- mer in the Lower School ranking. Schwab also stands high. The leaders in athletics are Barth and Login. During the fall season Barth was noted for his long runs and his straight- armg the latter for his playing in MA league basketball. This spring both are rival captains in the baseball MB league. Schwabacker. who won the ping pong tour- nament. is also a fine tennis player. Hohin Ahraliani Henry Altenherg lrving liarth Walter llass fXllw1't llerizzi liichurd Cohen lioss Cone l'ldn'alrd liostiliyan Prall Culviner Neill Darmstadter Peter Deitsch llalph lfruns Wvarren lfrzuis Thomas Gaines Thomas Hayes Bernard Heineman Sidney Hollis Wallace Hunter llohert ,ludell Holme-rt liilcullen Bernard Klingenstein lfrederiek Kohler Thomas Langner Andrew Lazarus lfdward Logan Howard lllarton Charles lVlilgrim Charles J. Miller David Mort Mic-liael Newhorg Richard Newlnlrgel Arnold Pestronk Armand St-liwali Alan Sf'llW21lii1Cllt'l' Sam Schweitzer Arthur Silherhurg liurton Sklar Franz-Karl Staudinaer Harry Straus Mark Strook Roger Taft lioger Unger Wald:-mar Verne! ,lack Vliaehtel Peter Wile Norman Williams FIRST FORM OFFICERS DAVID MARINE PETER PARKINSON President Vice-President DONALD MCINTOSII MILTON KEENY Secretary Treasurer 102 HIS year's First Form proved to be one one of the most excellent iII years. both in studies and athletics. At the end of the third marking period. Peter Miller came to the forefront by compiling an average of 95.25 to lead the school. Very few failures have been recorded for the class. Curried and ruled by Miss Mclntosh during their first year at school, the First Form usually breaks into print about Feb- ruary with announcement of their class officers. The late date gives all members a chance to get acquainted with each other. President was David Marineg Vice Presi- dent Peter Parkinsong Secretary Donald Mclntoshg and Treasurer Filton Keeny. The fall athletic season showed that the star football player of the form was Richard Jacobs, who led lIis team to a three-way tie for first place in the B league. George Bailey and Richard Zim- merman were also excellent. III basketball Bailey again showed the way with Richard Jacobs his nearest competitor. Boxing revealed aIIother First Form champion in Alex Katzenstein. who won the Midget Class Cup by his fine perform- ance in the tournament. With baseball now under way, the First Form has given its leaders to both leagues. In the MAF group both Eliot Shimer and George Bailey show great prospects. The MBU League seems to be led by Richard Jacobs, although he is surrounded with fine competition for high honors. Ranking scholastically behind Miller this year are Lloyd Marcus, Billy Baer, James Falk, George Bailey, and Peter Par- kinson. Harry Allen William Baer George Bailey William Berliner George Cumhbertson Ralph Dellevie James Falk Artl 1111 ' Fields Frederick Flatto Donald Greene llic-hard Hillman Richard Jacohs Morris Judson Ronald .lllllgPl1llll lfrnest Katz Alex Kalzenstein Milton Keeny David Ki nrri ear Stanley Love James Ludwig Robert Luthy John MacFarlane Donald Mclntosh Lloyd Marcus David Marine Peter Miller Donald Moskin Peter Parkinson Sidney Prince Joe lleisner Marcus Rothschild lfliot Shimer lilias Surut Stephen Tiehout Richard Zimmerman 103 EDITORIALLY AND OTHERWISE E left out the customary Foreward in this yearis Mannikin because there is nothing to be said. To our minds the years spent at Horace Mann cannot be simmered down to the realm of words and type. We go from school as we hope to advance to each future step-supremely happy! What can we say about the friendships. the thousands of striking incidents. the value and depth we take with us. Only thiswthat despite our youth, our frivolity and devil-may-care spirits. we know what Horace Mann has really meant to us. We know we can never forget. We know these years will be an inexhaustible source of knowledge in time to come. The purpose of this Mannikin is to hold in- tact this jumble of memories and impressions. They have no set order of arrangement. and. in the same way. we have not worked along one special line. We tried to include everything we could. To us the title of the book is What We Did at Horace Mann. Of course. there are certain aims we had in mind. We wanted originality. As far as we know, it is one of the few year books modelled on the magazine layout. We tried to have plenty of photographs and plenty of type. but naturally one limited the other. We wanted a book made especially for Seniors but just as interesting to every student. We wanted to commemorate the Fiftieth Anniversary. Above all. we wanted a beautiful book. Few people realize. in glancing over a year book. the enormous amount of work it entails. This year. especially. we have stressed every detail of perfection. Therefore. when bon mots are handed out. please don't think them gross exaggerations. They are all trueg if anything. understatements. Arthur Bijur was the best Art Editor anyone could hope for. Through every page of the book. there is ample proof of his ability. Though he tried to pre- tend he didn't like work. Alan Iaffee was a dynamo when he began. To Mr. Charles C. Johnson, the en- graver. we can only give our deepest thanks for his hard work and friendship. The Business Board col- lected. we believe. the largest amount any Horace Mann yearbook has had. Edgar Nathan. as business manager. was key man and extremely dependableg and he in turn depended on Horace Kalik and Henry Ritter. Dick Kaufman did the photography. along with Stivelman and Phillipsg they turned in as fine a set of senior informals as we think pos- sible. A few people around school aren't included in the yearbook as students. but hold a large place in Horace Mann's life. Bill Hamilton has spent much of his time as assistant conductor of the Clee Club. He has also aided Mr. Bruce with attendance and in chemistry lab. while holding the Presidency of the Dramatic Club. Among the seniors ten were omit- ted who appeared in last year's Mannikin. Harry Ricketson. one of our best athletes. was the happy- hooligan type but a swell fellow. always welcome in the Record room. Jim Woolner came back to get an extra year of age for Yale. He also got an extra year of experience attending the first minute of Mr. Nagle's Vergil class. quarterbacking ,layvee football and being a help on the Record. Phil Lockhart sang in the Clee Club. and attended to his studies and his own circle of friends. In Louis Duesing Horace Mann had one of the most polished athletes of its history. His handsome countenance and smile man- aged to survive all that the opposing teams could give. Irving Radin spent most of his time talking to Pagano. and talking and playing tennis. One of the hardest workers in the class, German Perez was also a really brilliant distance runner. He was known for his clothes. smile and dancing. Larry Weber was the master of all stage performers. His directing of 4'Young American was a real landmark in dramatic club progress. Dick Kaufman was known to everybody as the man who took fine pic- tures. Al Horton had many achievements besides his athletic ability. and most of them seemed to make him pretty popular around the ollice. Jere Davis, too. was handy on the social end as well as being a tackle for the gridders and backstop on the nine. Also we should like to mention that Charlie Moebus. who is one of the best-liked members of the class and a good athlete. has been left out of the senior pages since he will not graduate in June. Al Heins had made a fine record for himself up to the time he left school after midyears. B G 0 K THREE 5, .-Q ZS Q ,Q A : cb x F X 5 f O GOOD o oo 7 'Z 49 on X. K SER fl v Ness md ? 4 2, -.E fgmuurufqjn,,, 4 f f 4 W 1 I , ,HIM VIA x 5 . W 3 ,F ' L 2 sb- Mwf H P W 4523 ft:7Nf' , , fy? 'f f,.... J g Lf N! ?RAMA JW mf If .f fqqps X-1 0 E' Kr: Z fix 'Q P 3 VX Rpm? f'N L ,... v -Ly- fmmm. .- , f' . ,.,..,m1mf. J v . 1 N., ALFRED E. BARUTII lllr. liaruth is placed here hefore the puhlications' write-ups hevause that is xx here he helongs. Through years of tireless work. he has man- aged them ahly. He is more than a faculty adviser. He is a frieml who appreciates the pitfalls of edilorship and makes them easier. Our debt to him is lasting. 109 THE MANNIKIN LAWRENCE LADER Editor-in-Chief Prohahly dying more deaths in putting out the Mannikin than any other editor. Larry plugged like mad. getting his hest laughs from working with liijur and Jaffee on the lay-out. Worried to death when a second former asked him who was editor of the year book. ALAN JM-'I-'EE ,4ssi.vlr1nf Editor The ,laflis chief privilege was making arguments between the editors interesting by his one vote of dissent. His satire spurred the hook to greater things. ARTHUR BIJUR Assistant Editor Artie found himself always in demand for his Art work, for his friendly Jlbes and for his civars. ll0 Enom J. NATHAN Business Manager The money-grahber of all mon- ey-grahbers. Ed made finances the only thing the editor didn't have to stew over. LAWRENCE LADER Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR B1JL'R .4ssistant Editor HENRY RITTER ,4dl'l'f'1iSiIlg Manager EDGAR J. NATHAN III Business Manager RICHARD KAUFMANN Plzotogrrlpliy Editor ALAN JA!-'FEE Assistant Editor HORACE KALIK .4ssistant Business Manager Plz otograplzy Editorial Business -l-WK PHI'-1-'VS Av.-xkLxN N,xTH,xN HLRZ-:RT ARONS EUGENE STWELM-AAN COMPTON RITTI-IR CH.xRLEs i'il'STElN A4,, KOENIC STOI-PER ARTHUR f RIIiDM.-KN ARTHVR HIJPR L-ASKER ZUCKER How.xRn Tomi.-xN Xvll.I.l-XM CRoz1ER C. RIILLER The board of the l937 Horace Mannikin was one of the largest in years. The majority of the work fell to Editor Lader and the assistants. Bijur and Jaffee. The entire art work. except Crozier's cartoons. was also done by Bijur. Though the editors were selected at the end of last year. little progress was made until early winter. A new sys- tem. however. was instituted this year for the elec- tion of editors. The job will now be filled about a month before the end of school. giving the new edi- tor a chance to work with the retiring board. Rob- ert Marcus will hold this position next year. with Robert Kaufmann as his assistant. No other posi- tions have heen selected. Most of the sports articles were written by George Avakian and Bob Zucker. both of whom have matriculated for many years on the Record. Stolper combined with Avakian in compiling the Senior History. Among the Senior write-ups is clearly visible the touch of Alan Jaffee. who com- posed them with so much glee. For a book which used more photographs than any previous one. Dick Kaufmann performed most ahly with his camera. Stivelman and Phillips aided him in securing the Senior informals. a tremendous job. A good many of these shots. especially those taken in athletic contests. are 'fcandidv in the true sense of the word. The groups. teams and many others were taken by the Carmen Studio. Wfhatever success comes to the hook results pri- marily from the fine efforts of the liusincss lioard. which secured one of the largest advertising totals in years. over 31200. Headed by lfdgar Nathan. the board also comprised Horace Kalik and Henry Ritter. his chief aids. Much thanks are due to Mr. Charles C. John- son. the engraver. for his generous help and to Mr. Robert W. Kelly. the printer. Called by Mr. Harnth one of the best editors Horace Mann has had. George proved himself a hard. conscientious worker who got the most from his staff. His only freedom in the Rec- ord Room was rattling out drum- breaks with Ziggy Miller. ALAN JAFFEE fllllllfllgfllg Editor Jail was right-hand man and the old stand-by for those long evenings at Yonkers. Will be swearing for ten years he would have had an honor average if it weren't for twelve oiclock hed- times. THE RECORD GEORGE AVAKIAN Edilor-in-Chief LAWRENCE L,xnER F1 aiu rf, Lldzlor If he could have spared the time from his one thousand other oc cupations. Larry would have changed the Record completely. His editorial make-up, heads. lay-outs and serial interviews were noteworthy. 112 ALFRED STRASBURCER Business fllanrlgf-r Strassy will be remembered as a really sterling shekel snatcher. Spent time building up younger talent and appreciating all parts of the Business Board. .-hw D. ju-'i-'tsl-1 .'lNSiSlllllf l'.'d1'lnr At.i.xN Sxcins lvlflfllgfllllllii' lfdilnr l'fmlngrupf1if' .l. SUNIDHICIM. 'I-113 S. l RlliNlJ. 'ISO Ci-:nnmc Nl. Ax' xiii xx lfalifor-1'r1-l.'l1ivj' Al.t-'mill STIMSBLRGEIQ HllSI'lIl'.YN .'lllIIlllg4'l' Tm Hizss .-lxsislfzfzl Hu.vi11vs.w .llunugvr Hz1s1'rn'.w.s H. Nl!-IYI-Ili. '37 J. Vw NVx.xl.TH. '38 L. l,nw't:NSTiclN. '39 IQDITORIAI, .l. Wnnlmrzic. '36 H. Iii'r'rt:n. '37 It. Kxtifmxx. '38 C. tIm1vTnN. '37 Ii. Zticlu-zu. '37 A. Liiwls. '38 H. Kxnnq. 'Q-17 H. Bin,m', '38 lt. lxltltfll s. '38 C. lllIl,l.tNIR. '37 J. I3-xinsn. '33 H. lXllI.I.EIt. '38 IC. Nvrnw, '37 J. l ltIl'INIl. '38 P. Sxcztmw. '38 IJ. Zrtztirzn. lt! l,xwinl-1Nf:l-I l,tntitt l vulurv l','l1l'f1ll' l',NllI.H ltmnxt :Jr I,vl'l'f'lll1lfi0ll .llllllllg :Xl.I'ltI-ID llxnl 'rn l llt'lllf,Y .-lc11'1'.wr l'..l'nn-1wm'. lt! J. Htnn. 'IW .I. Iirnnc. 'ZW H. Knvxnzn. 'IJ J. NlII.l.ER. .10 ll. ,Il nsnx. Ill H IC ltt-4-in-d this yvur zintmnaitivally llSSlIIllt'tl part ol' tht- svusmi in an 1-llnrt tn 1-nlmnr-v tln- lu at spa-4-iul impnrtznnw' uncl rt-spnnsilwility. cvlc- of the pupvr. it was nut nntil in-ll past tln lu N lvraiting als it clicl its on n tliirtivtll as well as tln' svliivstm' tlizit at mlm-linitv nnilnrniity in tln- Rt-rmtl - st-lnmlk liltm-ntli tinniwrsury. 'l'lw paper nmdv an EllllN'Lll'llltt'P mis nlvtaiinvtl. llmu-wr. tln- vxtra tnnt nnnsnul ntnnlwr ol' in1prm'1'im-tits in tvm-liiiimil flf'Y0lWl In illlltlvtilli lllf' PllYFll'1ll Sitll' Hl' llll lllll' nmk,.,Hl,' Amd twin? fm- IIN. fi,-Sl mm. in Hmm- 5-Hu-5 livutioii I!I'lJlllll'l'tl tlw lumps-ml-l'nr rt-snltf in tln lmni lirvv lrmn linann-itil nnrry. nits zllvlt' tn maintain 11 Of ii lwttvr-looking slwvl. X xxliitt-r annl rnnrt- -1 n- higl, lvwl of ..xH.1ll.,,l.l, ...Wh mwk- A mst group paipvr was ns:-tl ultor tln third in-t-k nl' pnlnlif-ttnvn tuning in tln- lfoltnnlwiu Sf-lwlustic Press .-Xssm-iw l ll'l 'S w l'l' lll'l 'l 'l lu llllllmll' l 3ll'llll3 H tinn lfnntm-st spvuks ninst liiglilv for tliv lmartl as ai Mir l 'il 'lS 'l'l 'l '1'W'l ' 'l'll 'Sl' 'lu' ll 'lull' ulmlvh ' ening ol vaicli 1-olnmn lwy unc' invli pimlllvvtl n viglit mnre pagvs nl' typt- flnring tln- sm-usmi lusn - is niuny oxpci'il1iol1ts xxvrc trivcl in tltee-a11'lia'l' making tlic- margins lu-ttvr looking. 'l'ln- gg I N llil If change and one which had long been contemplated came late in the year. This was the sprucing up and enlivening of the editorial page, which for a long time had been criticized for its dullness. Despite this noted attention to makeup tech- nique. the writing of news stories did not suffer accordingly. After the staff learned to make its leads more concise and terse and through practice perfected its style. the Record in this respect placed consistently at the top of the schools entered in the Princetonian Scholastic Press Association. Outside of the first month the paper did well in the regular contests run by this organization. the sports articles in particular receiving special commendation. As Editor-in-Chief of the Record. George Ava- kian must receive the lionis share of the credit. His rewrite ability. his talent for reporting athletic events. his thorough knowledge of publication tech- nicalities. and above all his conscientiousness did much for the paper's success. In his capacity as Managing Editor Alan Jalfee was Avakian's able assistant. working with him each week up at Yon- kers. writing a good number of the editorials. and acting as general utility man. The l936-37 editors instituted a new system by turning the paper over to the new editors right after the spring vacation. They still advised the inexperienced staff. however. and came back to put out the final issue in May. John Friend and Bobby Kaufman were chosen to pilot the paper next year. Both boys displayed good journalistic ability. and this selection received Mr. Raruth's approval. This plan of turning over the work to Fifth Formers before the year is over will probably remain permanent. A regular series of interviews and short biogra- phies with famous Horace Mann alumni were started hy the energetic Feature Editor. Larry The Record crlilurs gel lngelller for the first lime this year. Lader. not only with the sole purpose of celebrat- ing the school's Golden Anniversary, but also with the intention of reviving alumni interest in the Record. Articles about Arthur Hays Sulzberger. president and publisher of the New York Times. Rockwell Kent. celebrated artist. and Alan Seeger who wrote the famous poem. 'LI Have a Rendez- vous with Deathf, were three of the many pub- lished. In addition to these brief and timely col- umns. many other educational interviews with prominent men and women in all walks of life were printed at frequent intervals. It is an evident fact that few other prep school publications offer nearly the number of such features as does the Record. but for years it has been the editors, opinion that such stories add a wealth of interesting and note- worthy material to the paper. Following the ex- ample set last year. no syndicated Princetonian fea- tures were set up. The Record's humor column. uStation H.M.S.'7 again proved an outstanding highlight of the edi- torial page. as under the guiding hand of Charles Miller it followed the high and mighty standard set by Victor Rarnow and Heywood Broun. The imag- ination of this year's author surged to even greater heights of the ridiculous. That old standby. g'0ur Contemporariesf' also made its appearance occa- sionally to add a touch of none too subtle humor to page two. but for want of another witty writer '6Your Man Friday was not continued. 'ascreen Highlightsv or its twin Down in Front also came out in almost every issue of the paper and offered. strangely enough. good reliable stage and screen reviews to their readers. The in- veterate theater going and prolific writing of Henry Ritter were the two mainstays of these col- umns The ever-popular Sportslight. an occa- 'sional nBookstall.'7 reliable 'gAlum- ni News. a few articles on records and places about town. and other miscellany completed the list of edit page features. the variety and writ- ing of which received hearty student approval. Following a precedent set a number of years ago. the editorials continued to deal with school prob- lems and student views alone. A careful reading of the edits was particularly urged this year. for the most pertinent problems confront- ing the school at large was pre- sented in them. It was for this rea- son that the type and format of this page was varied. the object in mind being to attract the eye and bring about a more general scansion. Let- ters of criticism from the various forms was another thing much de- sired and sought for by the boardg however. the 'alietter Roxl' was for the most part filled with messages from alumni or members of the Record staff itself. This was a de- cided weakness. because it prevented an easy flow of student opinion. a fact which in turn made topics for editorials sometimes hard to find. While there were of course a few obvious space fillers among the editorials throughout the season. one or more topics of important general interest managed to be found each week and published. The Record's editorial policy during l936-37 was not startling by any means. but with the aid of the broad-minded lack of faculty censorship the editorials ably carried out their purpose of constructive criticism. and they acted as the student pulse of life at Horace Mann. Three articles of unusual length were pub- lished during the year. all of which proved of ex- ceptional merit and interest. The first was by James Wvoolner. and was headlined 'lluandon Heads Fac- ulty Poll. l7-l-I-. It seems that the entire History Department at school favored the Kansas Sunflower. a fact which caused them no end of embarrassment when Roosevelt was re-elected just a few days later. Miss Mclntosh was the only member of the faculty who voiced no opinion on the presidential race. while Mr. Nagle added a touch of originality by voting for himself. In the Fiftieth Anniversary Issue appeared the second of these articles. this time a short history of the Horace Mann School since its founding fifty years ago. Jolm Friend wrote it with such accu- racy of detail and exceptional interest. that it is likely the article will be often referred to in the future for information. As a feature of the Record Anniversary Issue Fditor Avakian wrote The Story liehind the Rec- ord. which was probably the best of these three excellent articles. ln a terse and amusing fashion he described the trials and tribulations undergone by the editors up at Yonkers each week in their effort to put out the paper. He also told about Mr. Gray. Alec. and Charlie of the Franklin Press, who What really goes on in the Record Room: the 1:30 sludy hall for 5 staff immurlols.', have for thirteen years published the Record. Fer- haps one of the most important features concerning these articles is the fact that in years to come it will be great fun to go back and re-read them. As evidenced by the April and May issues of the Record. the new editors. John Friend and Robby Kaufmann. are well able to carry on the titanic job ahead of them next year. ln the minds of Mr. Baruth and this year's editors these two boys were by far the most eligible. The feature editor has not as yet been chosen and will not be announced till the final day of school. Larry Lowenstein has been put in charge of the advertising end of the paper. The money derived from advertising during the season was amazing and well over the amount needed for publication costs. This allowed for many cuts. a football picture supplement, lib- eral outside donations. and large papers when the news was available. An eight-page school anni- versary issue came out before Christmas. con- taining a number of articles about the rise of Hor- ace Manng a ten-page Record anniversary issue was published before Faster. and a twelve or more page final issue was planned for the end of May. Though designs to refurnish the Record room failed innumerable times. a new couch was bought for the astounding price of three dollars. Relieve it or not. it has well stood its wear and tear throughout the year. A nice sum of money was given to im- prove the Record photographic dark room. All sa- lute Rusiness Manager Alfred Strasburger. llluch credit for the publicizing of the Record goes of course to Circulation Manager Emile Rim- bault. Some weeks as many as one hundred and fifty exchanges were sent out and came in. To Mr. Baruth. Faculty Advisor. the Record Board gives its thanks. N strict accordance with the tradition of former years. the l-lorace Mann Manual was distributed to the entire student body and faculty on the open- ing day of school. The format of the 1936-37 issue was similar to its predecessors. hut the colors on the hinding were changed to maroon on very light gray. This small booklet. which contains a brief summary of practically all school rules and regu- lations. organizations. athletic and other eXtra-cur- ricular activities. songs. cheers. and many other hits of valuable information about Horace Mann. was published hy the Senior class through an elected staff headed hy Alan Jaffee. Vlvhile this is the smallest l-l. hl. publication. it is nonetheless of infinite value to all First Formers and other new hoys. for it affords them a complete hird's-eye view of school life and school customs. Despite the fact that most of the older boys lose it after the first wcck. a few still guard it closely through the year. usually to find ont when the next vacation hegins or to rc-learn, All loyal to Horace Mann. fair Alma Mater. . ,lalliec was assisted in drawing up this small guide hook hy George Avakian. Edgar Nathan. and Lawrence liader. Lader also acted as business man- ager. and though he started gettings ads late in the season. the Manual was almost self-supporting. The hook was published hy the Franklin Press. the printers of the Record. who have always gotten the pamphlet to school in time for the opening assembly of the year. Due to the foresight and hard work of last year's hoard. the publishing of the Manual this season and for years to come was made most simple. The booklet was set up in such a way that only a few pages. such as the calendar of school events. and the pages containing the names of officers and school organizations will have to he changed. The rest of the type which is used year in and year out is filed away until the next hook goes to press. necessitating the setting up of only a few pages each season for the new lllanual. Of course there are always new organizations heing formed at school. new revisions to he made in school history and Horace Mann regulations. pages to he added and suhtractedg hut the joh confronting future Manual editors is quite easy. Most of the work for a new Manual is done the June before it comes out. THE MANUAL THE QUARTERLY EDITORIAL GEORGE C. COMPTON, '37 ...... . . , Erlilor HERBERT BAILEY, '38 . flsszkrzffzt Edilor JOHN VI. FRIEND, '38 . . . .... .-Issislunl Edilor LIIWRENCE LAIIER. '37 GEORGE M. AV.-XKIAN. 'JI7 JONAS A. BARISH, '38 JONI-Is ROBITSCHI-IR. '38 SIDNEY FRIEND. JR.. '39 JAMES NIIILER. '39 HERBERT KRAMER. '39 ART ARTHUR BIJIIR. '37 . . WIILLIAM CROZIER. '37 ALVER H. IvEs. '37 PHILIP YAMPOLSKY, '38 Edilor CIIARLES P. IVIILLER. '37 ROBERT LEVY. '37 ROBERT Y-KMPOLSKY. '38 LOWER SCHUOL DfII'IIIJuDsON.'40 . . . NEIL DARMSTADTER. '41 ELLIS SIIRUT. '42 . . . . . . Clzuirmzm PI-:TI-:R GORDON. 40 JOHN WYILSON. 40 DONIILII MCINTOSII. '42 ROGER UNGER. 'fll BUSINESS u RUB!-IRT P. IVIARCUS. '33 . ........ Busilzvss ,1lllIlIlgl'f' CARRY I.. PASKUS. '38 . . . pfssislunl BIISIIIPSS ,Ilrlnrlgvr THOM.-Is VAN R.x,xI.TI:. '38 . . . . Circufafion Jlunngvr IIICHIIRD EPSTI-IIN. '33 . . ,-1ss1'.vlf111l C1'rr'u,l11IiorI fllflrnlgvr JAIVIES VAN R,x.-xI.TE. '38 L-XWRI-INCE LOWENSTEIN. '30I GEORGE SCHWI-ZITZI-IR, '39 ROBERT ROSE. '39 STINLEI' 5.-INDBI-IHC. '30 ALI-'RED BARIITH . H,IROLII CLAUSEN . . WILLIAM BL.-IRI: FMII fLTY II7 . . F11r'u1ly.4d1'isor . Lower School ,4l1l'iS0l' ILLRERT BAILEY COMPLETELY revised, improved, and re- juvenated Quarterly made its appearance this year, vieing hotly with the MANNIKIN and Record for the leading position among the school's publica- tions. For a long time Mr. Baruth in his capacity as faculty adviser had keenly desired improving the Quarterly and making it more than an ordinary scholastic literary magazine. This hope has at least been partially realized. With the aid of George Compton, Editor-in-Chief, Mr. Baruth actually slaved over the publication, and though there were no more talented writers in school this year than in previous years, the changes and additions made in the Quarterly raised it far above all its predeces- sors. Its page size was increased and the number of pages in each issue almost doubled. Photographs and student art work were published for the first time to enhance the looks of the book. A more care- ful discrimination in the choice of type was made, while the general makeup itself showed a marked advance. Such improvements naturally entailed a considerable added expense for which the General Association had not allowed, and it was therefore necessary to solicit ads for the first time. Under the leadership of Bob Marcus the business board was formed and proved capable of supplying the needed funds. At about the middle of the season the G. A. did allow an extra grant of fifty dollars. With such added opportunities in space and facilities, the Quarterly was able to include a larger presentation of the students, work. In addition to the regular short stories, essays, plays, and poems, regular columns on art, music, books, and the thea- ter were written. A lower school section was formed, so that the younger boys might have a chance to have their literary efforts published. Perhaps the most striking feature of all was the new art depart- ment. The fine sketches of Arthur Bijur, art editor, the cartoons of Bill Crozier, and the prize photo- graphs of various boys did much to beautify the Quarterly and make it more interesting. There were of course other engravings, used mainly to illus- trate the art columns. Though in former years the Quarterly staff had only consisted of five or six boys, this season, with the new art and business boards and the large number of columnists, the staff was nearly five times as large. This fact made the publication a far more vital part in school life as a whole, for many more boys had a chance to become members of the organization. The Quarterly ran photo- graphic and art contests, the winners of which were later published, and this again added more impor- tance and publicity to the magazine. Court Day, a local color story of the Ken- tucky mountains by E. V. Hollis, was given the lead in the fall issue. Other stories in the initial num- ber were The Last Reverie of Malcolm Davis. an imaginative, psychological study by Richard Bax- ter, and Herbert Kramer's 'fEast Side, West Side. Shrady Hill contributed a dialect monologue of rather dubious merit, which nonetheless caused quite some discussion, while nlntermission at the Apollo,', a realistic moment at the burlesque, was ably written and even more ably illustrated by Charles Miller. Bill Orcutt showed another inter- esting slice for shall we say sidej of life in his 'fFinnish Bathf, and of high merit also was Charles Cotteris f'Flood Vffatersf' The best essay of the issue was George Ava- kianis colorful and authoritative analysis of swing music, '4Swing. Baby, Swingfi George Compton covered the more classical forms of melody in his music column and also contributed a comparison of Gielgud's and Howard's Hamlet. Bob Marcus and Al Lewis added three brief reviews of current shows, and Jonas Robitscher gave opinions on the fall books. To round out the critical department there was an estimate of the art of Raphael by the two Yampolskys. The number's only weakness came in the field of poetry, there being but two brief snatches of verse by Compton, Despair and 'fGladness,,' and a bit of jingling doggerel by James Ludwig of the Lower School. Some excellent Vignettes of Franceli by Roger Unger, 4'Overnight Hike by Prall Culviner, Shadows by Thomas Langer, and a series of anecdotes made up the rest of the lower forms, contribution. This wealth of writing material plus an equally pleasing abundance of pictures produced quite a sensation at school, and though the issue was quite late in appearing, it fully lived up to advance pre- dictions. The new Quarterly was a success. Three one-act plays featured the Winter Quar- terly, the largest issue of the magazine ever to ap- pear. Editor Compton's fantastic, philosophical drama, Lethe Wharff, had the lead position. The two other plays by Alston Horton and James Blum- garten, Apology Accepted and Pickles and Ice Cream, were charmingly flippant comedies. Louis Baker's weird mystery story, The Swampf, written much in the style of Poe, was thought by many the finest story of the issue. 'LOld Man Ober, a character sketch by Robert Miller, Herbert Bailey's sophisticated student story 'gTux- edo Tonesf' Jules Stich's Giotto Gets a Job, The Hulling Machinei' by Robert Kaufman, 'LThe Man and the Gull, a nautical adventure by Dick Turner, and Prall Culviner's Eh, Johnny?,, rounded out the fiction selection. The essayists went in for art, with John Friend contributing An Introduction lo Chinese Arti' with photographs of his own, and his brother, Sidney, writing Thomas Benton. There was Jonas Ro- bitscherfs sensible discussion of surrealism, But ls It Art? Jimmy Sondheim's history of early archi- tecture. f'They Built for Eternity, and John Hy- manis Armor and Armorersf' Jonas Barish treated of William Gilbert and his libretto in Through a Victorian Looking-Glassf' while reviewers Ritter and Zucker collaborated on a series of snappy stage glimpses. Other articles were by Manlio Terragni. James Miller. Martin Beller, and Peter Gordon. Poetry was the only thing lacking in this colossus. Bijur and Crozier supplied two illustrations apiece. while the winners of the photography contest had their work printed. Unfortunately an only moder- ately good print job lowered the high technical makeup of the issue. While the Spring Quarterly was but half the size of its predecessor, in appearance and in the quality of its material it was perhaps better. The Franklin Press was given the print job and, though there was a slight additional expense, the work was of finer quality. Jimmy lVIiller's adventure tragedy, f'Papitra,,' headed the list of short stories. Compton and Baxter were each again represented by a philo- sophical opus, and to Julian Koenig, Tim Hess, and Jules Stitch were left the light bits of fiction. The two Friends and Norman Klebanow sup- plied the Quarterly with its first real out and out poetry of the season. John Friend's Sea Dreams was really outstanding. The essays of Allan Sachs, Herbert Kramer, and John Ellenbogan, stories by two newcomers, David Judson and Samuel Schweit- zer, a good number of bits from the Lower School, and lots more art work completed the issue. With the summer number yet to appear, The Quarterly can look back upon a season of great and unusual progress. Though the financial worry of the publication was great at first, it soon dis- solved partially under a tenacious business board headed by Bob Marcus. Mr. Baruth is stll hoping. however, that next year the General Association will raise its budget considerably. Since the maga- zine has proved itself one of much greater impor- tance and influence. additional expense money seems likely. The Quarterly this year was particularly for- tunate in having two artists of unusual ability. There is little doubt that the services of Arthur Bijur and Bill Crozier will be sorely missed next year. Following the plan of the Record, the new Quarterly Editor. Herbert Bailey. has already been elected, so that he may have some experience be- fore he steps into his job next Fall. One more part- ing word should be accorded to Mr. Baruth, to whom more praise is really due. He is more than pleased with what the Quarterly has done this year, but still holds greater hopes for the future. 119 . GENERAL ASSOCIATION DONALD KUBIE ALAN JAFFEE Prggident ViC8-Pf'6Sid8Tll LAWRENCE LADER MR. JOHN T. GILMOUR Secretary Treasurer 120 DoNxl.n lit un: . AMN Jxrrizri . l.xwtucNm: l,-uncle . . Nha. Jonx T. CILMUI n lll-IRB!-1Ii'l' llxlmix' . . ,lonw litnn: . . Artfutzn limi nm: . DXYID J1 nsox . . An.:-'man Srnxsm not-zu Doxtxrn Dm, Nl wzo . . l'residr'IlI . l'vI'f'l'-lJI'l'Sidl?I1f . Secretary . . . Tl'!'tlSlll'l'l' Rvpre.wl1Ir1Il'1'v of Fiflfl IJUFIII Rvprfnwlzlfllirm of flu' Flrllflll Form . Rvprr'.w11lf1I1'1'v of flu' l,nu'c'r Srlmol . Rvpre.v'11l11ti1'0 of lf1ls1'11css ,llllllIfIgl'I'.Y Rvpruwrzlrllfzw of pllhlvlif' .lll!llIIlZQ'l'I'X Mn. Ctunmis C. 'l'll.l,1Non.Axs'1' . '. . . . H1'udnm.slvr Nha. w'll,l,I-XW1 lf. 'l'1-:wuu.l, . . A-lllzlvlic Ilirvvlur l'ilNllll'illSl'llll in the General Association includes the whole school. lts duties are to take care of all athletic' organizations or other groups of the school and to arrange the finances ol' those organization. Holding ollive in the General Association Executive Committee is one ol' the highest honors in school. Since Committee is the virtual ruling of the year: the term hegins the Meetings are held at no se the ahandonment of the Student Council. the Executive lnody of srhool. Elections to ollice are held at the end following fall. heduled time hut at the sufrffestion of any of the mem- DP hers ol' the Committee. The main jolt at the heginning of the year is making out the hndget. lie:-ause of the conflict this year in appropriations. a new plan for budgeting will he employed during l937-l938. Tlu- C. fl. l'.l.Tl'f'll1Il'l' lfmnniillw- ul work zrfllz l,fl'SI.t1f'lIfIhlllllldlfllllil? 1?l'l'SI-lllillg. 121 GEORGE AVAKIAN liesides his principal job as Editor of the Rec- ord. George worked on the Quarterly. Mannikin and Manual with equal distinction. Served as Vice- President of his class and on the Social Committee. Senior Class President also. DONALD KUBIE Don was elected to about every high ollice in school. President of the G. A. and of his class for three years and representative to the G. A. from the Lower School. ALAN J AFFEE Alan was Assistant Editor on both the Record and Mannikin and edited the Manual by his lone- some. His activities included the Social Committee. Dramatic Club and Library Committee. Collected dues as Treasurer for three years. LAWRENCE LADER Being active in almost every function at school, Larry amassed one of the highest point totals ever recorded for the Archon key. He edited the Manni- kin. was Assistant Editor of the Record. Business Manager of the Manual, on the Quarterly, Secretary of his class and the G. A. ARCI-ION SOCIETY ARTHUR BIJ UR One of the best soccer players H. M. ever hacl. He also played football this fall. and during the rest of the year starred in Basketball and Track. DONALD KUBIE As fine an all-around athlete as possible. Don starred at football. basketball and baseball for a year. and then tennis. 123 VARSITY CLUB Louis DUESING Duesy had two years of major sports-foob hall. basketball and baseball. His coolness and fine coordination made him a really great player. HARRY RICKETSON The Tarzan of Maroon and White teams. Harry's brawn helped the Varsity line and the mer- men in the pool. In baseball he shifts between the pitching box and the outfield. llI'f'Sil1l'lIl,. . ..,.A,,,,.A. CntxR1.Es HKRIJ L1'brur1'un ,,AAA. ..,.. .,..,,,A ,... , D c lNAXI.D 0sr:NKov Dircclvr ..,.... .. , ,. A ,.,A,,... . , MMR. PHILIP Masslxciia ,4.e.wis1un1 I1l.fPl'flII',,, ,,,,A.......A,,.,..............A, W'II.I.IA M HA MILTON Firsl Tclzors tIoNkAD Mrzrscizn li. V. Horus Uvnnqn Second Tcrwrs lilrznl-:umm LocKHtxHT C. Hmm H. M.-xacrs Kama 0sENKov li. ZPCKER Baritone Cameron Lu'M.xN Gol.nsM1TH PorrENBt:RGER Instant: Rlrrrzu LINTZ VVYLWKND Wrcxorr Bass ltroovm-'ll-:l.n HI-:ss Cmnxm lilMBkI'l.'l' H xMn,ToN ltlrrria A. STICRN NJOYING increased popularity and engaging in widely varied performances. the Clee Cluh was once more a successful organization. Though the nucleus of the cluh was composed ol' members of last year's group. the organization as a whole was inexperienced and unfamiliar with musical technique. A further blow to the pros- pects of the cluh was experienced at the outset when GLEE CLUB Mr. lilake. maestro of former seasons. resigned his post. Mr. Charles Massinger. tenor of the Ashury Park Methodist Church and the Chesterfield radio program. was chosen to succeed the lfnglish in- structor. Taking the handicaps into consideration. too much praise cannot he bestowed upon the new director for the speedy and thorough manner in which he rounded up a commendahle Glee Cluh. The organization was launched on its course at the first recital. held in the school study hall on the night hefore the beginning of Christmas va- cation. A small hut appreciative audience heard the cluh offer a repertoire of eleven songs. consist- ing of old favorites and a group of appropriate Christmas selections. Teddy Conrad and Emile Rimhault sang solos in Good King Vllenceslasfi and Miss Susan Hicks. guest soprano. and Mr. Massinger rounded out the evening with a group of numhers which were well received. A few weeks later a select group of ten singers represented the school at the Metropolitan Opera House. where they participated in a mass rendition of the :'Soldiers' Chorus from Gounod's l aust. The cluh engaged in a similar undertaking at Carnegie Hall on January l6. taking part in a young peoples concert devoted to German music. It was a great experience for the hoys and all were particularly impressed with the New York Philhar- monic Orchestra. which performed under the haton of Ernest Schelling. The Horace Manners executed t'0h, Faithful Pine. an English version of the well-known Westphalian folk air. 0h. Tannen- baumf' The number was broadcast over WABC and the club's rendition elicited much praise. The club hibernated for the next month or so. building up its repertoire while keeping trim on the old standbys. During this period. the ranks of the group were considerably augmented by new re- cruits. who speedily fell into the swing of things. The original members of the club appeared for the annual recital at the Old People's Baptist Home on February 2-1. A revamped rendition of the Christmas program was received with the same hospitality that the Home has always shown. Bob Metsger sang tenor solos of 'She Never Told Her Love and Shubert's Who Is Sylvia ? while Emile Rimbault. veteran basso profundo. came through with g'lVlighty Lak' a Rose. Three days later the Glee Club participated in the Music Festival held at the Fieldston School gymnasium. Along with representatives of Field- ston. Riverdale. and Barnard Schools. the boys sang Now Let Every Tongue Adore Theef' a mel- odious hymn by Bach: At Father's Door. and 4'The Arkansas Traveler. of Bob Burns fame. The H. M. Club. alone. presented Loch Lomond and hpassing By. The festival. certainly a worthwhile project. was conducted under the direction of Miss Tenney of Fieldston. who deserves all the credit in the world for performing wonders in coordinating the various clubs so excellently for the concert. Plans for future recitals are as yet in embryo. However. it is fairly certain that the club will per- form at the dedication ceremonies for the new au- ditorium on May ll-. A recital at the Girls' School is in the making. while an octet. in accordance with New this year. lllr. lllassinger graduated from Williams. look lzis lll..4. at Columbia and has studied in Paris. Dresden. Clll'l'l'll1l1d and Brenau College. the policy of previous years. is being groomed to sing at commencement. This unit will consist of Bob Metsger and Teddy Conrad. first tenors: Phil Lockhart and Charlie Hurd. second tenors: bari- tones. Harry Lasker and Emile Himbaultg and William Hamilton and Lincoln Bloomfield. second basses. At present. this group is working assidu- ously on three numbers and a series of humorous limericks about prominent Horace Manners. In addition to the praise due to the club and its director for so splendid a season. a word should be said for the work of Charlie Hurd. President of the Horace Mann Glee Clubg Don Osenkop. Li- brarian: and those press agents extraordinary. Hoger Kaufman and Emile liimbault. Next year's prospects are dillicult to judge. for although the club will have the advantage of a season's experi- ence under a new director. the key men in the or- ganization are graduating and their places will not be filled without considerable exploration in the field of undiscovered talent. Tlzc Clec Club relleursex zciflz lllr. .',llIISSlllgCf'. Before llre Clulz can present its polislzcd performances. nmny Tuesday and Thursday afler- noons from 2:30 lo 4:30 are spent in tlzis zcay. President ......... ........wiII.LIAM H.AMlLTON bccrctury .........,........,, ,,w, 4.,.4...w.. H . ARRY M. LASKER Busilzess flIllf1llgl'I' ...,.,...,. ........,.. I RICHARD BAXTER TPCIIIILCLIIFL ............,.,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, I OSEPH LINTZ Properly Manager ..,..,...,. ....,,A, ROGER ALTENBI-IRC Lotus li.-KKER LEONARD BIEL STANLEY BLUNI IRVING P. BROWN JRR!-1 Dxvls SHRADY HILL JOHN Hllllll .ROBERT BIEDERMAN ALFRED KIAUBI-IR DOUGLAS TVTINER EMILE RIMBAULT CARL STERN IiicHixRn STOLPI-IR THOMAS TURNER OWEN VOIGT WYILLIXM VoRH.u's ALAN J.-WFEIQ LAWRENCE TTI-TBI-ZR HI-I Dramatic Club of this year enjoyed only a fair season. suffering as it did from a lack Of proper facilities. Mr. Harold C. Clausen again handled the club and was responsible for whatever measure ol' success it attained. The actors. considering that Lawrence Weber and William Hamilton alone had any actual expe- rience. performed commendably. Of the new- DRAMATIC CLUB comers. Emile Himbault. Leonard Hiel. and Johnny Hurd stood out. Weber. in reward for his long service and loyalty to the club. was entrusted with the direction of a late season production. Six weeks of diligent rehearsing was required for the plays. and during this interim, the thespians met each Monday and Wednesday at both the Girls' School and in the Scout Room. Three plays were presented to an unexpectedly small Thanksgiving Eve audience. the annual fall show being given in the gym for want of a suitable auditorium. The first and best of the trio was a biting one-act satire. A Question of Principle. the story of a bomb-setting fanatic. set on blowing a building to kingdom come in accordance with his principles. He proves deaf to the respective pleas of a layman. capitalist. clergyman. and com- munist. and is only dissuaded at length by a seduc- tive. undulating: female who parades in real life as Shrady Hill. Larry Weber and Billy Hamilton were easily the standouts of the cast. the former for his naturaluess of portrayal and control of vocal expression. and the veteran Hamilton by virtue of his subtle burlesque of the clergyman. Next was a short tragedy. The Other Voice. done entirely in the dark. and ably enacted by Alan Jafifee. Harry Lasker. and Mr. Clausen. who worked impressionistic wonders with the eerie Other Voice. This was followed by a renovated performance of the old English comedy. Gammer Gurton's Needle. which did not go off any too well. The young cast. which included Louis Baker as Gammer Gurton. Alfred Klauber. Leonard Biel. lloger Altenberg. and Jolmny Hurd. gave a fine performance. but the robust. antiquated humor of the play was not the sort to please a modern audience. Dancing and refreshments were coupled with the productions and Don Kass's Hotel Brandon Orchestra entertained. Un the night of December 12 the club again responded with A Question of Principle. this time at the Girls' School assembly hall. under the auspices of the Saturday Night Group. The origi- nal cast remained intact. with the exception of Larry Weber. who was replaced by Harry Lasker. Hamilton excelled once more. repeating his pre- vious fine performance and adding greatly to the success of the play. which was enjoyed by an ap- preciative gathering. The Dramatic Club contributed Young Amer- ica to the Girls' League Benefit. presented at the 120th Street auditorium. Although the play was well-received. the cast was not over-enthused by its performance. for there was a mass jumbling of lines and cues. but to the actors' credit. no defects were noticeable to the audience. The parts were capably handled. with Johnny Hurd portraying an especially appealing young vagrant through his sincerity of interpretation. lfmile llimbault overcame a had Mr. Clausen. rclcrun alircclur. case of laryngitis to take the part of the judge. playing the character convincingly and resourcc- fully. Larry Weber and June Levinsohn. imported from the Girls' School. were effective as a bicker- ing married couple. and Leonard lliel made a sym- pathetic and loyal companion to Johnny Hurd. The latter's dog acted the dog to perfection. Larry Weber took over the directorial reins from Mr. Clausen for Young Americaf' in addi- tion to stepping into a role at the last moment when Dick Turner was unable to appear. He did a re- markable joh. for his theatrical experience has been confined to the Dramatic Club. some summer stock work at lied Bank. New Jersey. and as an extra on a movie lot. The Horace Mann girls presented Thornton Wvilderis Happy Journey on the same bill. At best. it was none too good. being a poor choice, though fairly well acted. l During Ilic I'l'lIl'!ll'X!llS for Young .4lIIl'l'. im. xluzlcnl-rlirccmr llcrr ll cl:cr rcgix- lcrx criflf-nf :lfsgusl 14'lll1 .wmv .slip nf cillzcr IflfIIlJHIlllJS or Bicl's urllilc ,lolmny llurtl looks on. Tlw plux' zrus pn-xcrzlawl for llzc Girls, Fair along urlllz nlluppy .llIll7'I1l'j'.J, Probably the most hindering influence to the organization in its so-so season was lack of sup- port from the school. This year. students evidently took the Dramatic Club for granted. turning out in a handful as they did for the Thanksgiving show. Under such conditions. there was naturally a loss of incentive for the club members. and the group consequently suffered. Then. there was an insulh- cient time allowance made for the club. and mem- bers found it dilhcult to coordinate their work at school with the organization. Mr. Clausen ex- pressed the hope that in the near future more oliicial recognition would be obtained for the club. a course instituted in dramatics. and a director en- gaged who could give his entire time to the players. ln addition to all these factors. the clulfs rehearsals sulliered to a considerable extent through the lack of a convenient stage and auditorium in which to work. This. ol' course. will be remedied by the recently completed annex. which houses an auditorium that ranks with those of the leading high and prep schools. The hall will seat four hundred and lility and the stage will be discernible to every spectator. for there are no obstructions to hinder the view. The stage itself. designed by hir. Milton C. Smith ol' Columbia. a former Horace Mann in- structor. will be extremely well equipped and mod- ern in every detail. The latest lighting and scene- shifiting devices will be employed and the double door at the stage rear can accommodate the re- moval and admittance of large sets. Sound equip- ment for amplification will probably be added while stairways will lead from both sides of the stage to dressing rooms and the scenery shop. Under the direction of Nr. lllake and Mr. Clausen. the Dramatic Club wrote and presented the Hnal episode of the Pageant. depicting one of the turning points in the history of American edu- cation. In this scene. Horace Mann. played by Viiilliam Kenneally of the Fifth Form. gives up the nomination for the Covernorship of hlassachusetts in favor of becoming President of Antioch College. Douglas Goldsmith. a newcomer to the H. M. stage. was unusually elliective in the role of liur- linghame. a scheming politician. Sharing top hon- ors with Goldsmith was Larry Weber. closing his successful career with the Dramatic Club by scoring a decided hit as the blunder-ing and slightly alco- holic lVlichael Miginty. For the parts of Mrs. Mann and Miss Alden. Horace lNlann's secretary. the Dramatic Club called on Betty Del Nlanzo and lietty lirown from the l2llth Street School. The young ladies were most effective. also adding considerable color and atmos- phere to the H153 setting. The boys' episode was repeated at the dedication of the new building on May ll. The scene had been written by George Compton. Henry liitter. Howard Todman. and James lilumgarten. with hlr. lilake helping them over the rough spots of the script. The lfiftieth Anniversary Pageant encompassed the progress ot' education in the eternal quest for truth and knowledge among the peoples of the ages. lieginning with the discoveries of Pythagoras. the pageant continued to portray the devotion of the Church. where knowledge remained unchanging: Galileo's astronomical experiments: R0tlFSE'L1lliS hu- manitarianism: and lastly. Horace Mannis elliorts for universal education. .-lltllouglz reilezl lu' 1'l'lI'l'f rllupex. flu' neu' sluge ix II Illllll' of l'HIlI't'lIi6'lIl'l'S for fulure ilrumulzir rlulf prexenluliunx. Sets. IIIIVA'-tll'lIllN. lllllllllltllll ligfzling llllll spots. prnfrzpling lrulronv. rlrexxirig. mrihe-up runl equipment rooms are all inrlznlfwl. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Co-Cluiirman .......... ....,.., . CHARLES Hum Co-Chairman .....,,... ,.......... A NTHONY POPE Secretary '....,,...v........,ww,w.4,,,,.,, ,,...,A,,,, P AT BowNEs Chairman, of S. N. C .........,.. .... ........ T E D CONRAD Asst. Chairnum of S. N. C ........ ........... E . V. HOLLIS BLUM ROGER K.AL'P'MAN DAVIS Moolc H. GREENW-KI,D NTULLINS HERMAN OSENKOI' HEss G. PER!-ZZ HILL RIMBAULT JA!-'I-'I-IE AVAKI,-KN. ex-ojicio K.-XLIK Kuans. cx-ofcin HE ersonification of energ and abilit . this P . Y Y year's Social Committee under the direction of Miss Mclntosh Jlanned and mresented a season of l I gay and successful dances. beginning with the Fall Dramatic Club presentation on Thanksgiving Eve. and climaxing the year with the Senior Prom. A special offshoot of the committee joined with a group from the Girls' School in arranging bi-weekly Saturday Night Group meetings for the second successive year. and while these affairs were not necessarily elaborate. they offered. nonetheless. well balanced evenings of sports and dancing. plus a great opportunity for making delightful social contacts. Two of these S. N. G. get-togethers were important enough to take positions of some promi- nence among the season's hightlights. and on the while, they began to play an increasingly influen- tial role in Horace Mann social activities. The season was unoflicially started on October 31 by the gargantuan opening of these S. N. G. groups. Over two hundred and fifty boys and girls. one of the largest crowds ever to assemble at a school dance. turned out for this Halloween affair at l20th Street. The swimming. dancing. special holiday games. and refreshments proved more than ample in making this an hilarious night. The real social premiere unfortunately proved to be the one sad blot on the year's calendar of hits. Because of a miserable attendance. the lfall Dramatic Club show and dance on November 25 turned out in a dismal fashion. The plays were good and while Don Kass's orchestra played with undisguised skill. there were too few present to even hope for a moderately enjoyable time. The fact that it took place on the hill instead of at the accustomed A. TV. A. club house without doubt kept many away. However. an out-and-out success came next in the shape of a Sixth Form dance on December ll in the school gym. A most representative group of fifty-odd couples braved a wretched night to attend. and their efforts were rewarded by an affair most congenial in its casual informality. With a hot swing band from the sepian steppes of Harlem. and a multiplicity of donated refreshments. the evening scored a definite hit in the minds of most everyone. The Social Committees of both schools joined forces next to prepare for the Winter Formal held on December 21 at the Columbia Mens, Faculty Club. Being somewhat an exception to the rule, this cooperative effort really clicked and came out financially ahead in the bargain. Jimmy McGill and his band. who had received acclaim the year before for their smooth rhythms, returned in even finer fettle. while unusual decorations and a crowd of perfect size placed the dance high in Winter Formal history. The Alumni basketball game and dance fol- lowed just a week later. Nearly three hundred grads and Seniors made their appearance. and when the old fellows got together. there was plenty of fun and fireworks. The game was unusually excit- ing. made all the more so by the exuberance of many men meeting after months and often years of separation. Dancing followed to the music of Bob Dayton and his Ambassadors. the best outfit of the year. Though many couples left early. it was not due to boredom or lack of food and drink. but only to pressing engagements elsewhere. f' Ilighliglit of rho social sea- son. was the Senior Prom, 110111 ul the Sky Garzlens of llzc Sf. Moritz. To ilu' tunes of Dennis l'll.l'llfS. eighty-oflzl r'ou.pIcs flurzvefl in the be-uulifullv rlvro- ralvrl luzflroonl. The first post-vacation dance was the annual Fourth Form party. put on and arranged by the Sopohomore social committee alone. The night of February 5 witnessed the initiation of this class into Horace lVlann's upper social strata. and for weeks before and after. said overwhelming colossal affair was the main topic of their discussion. Frank Celona played for the better dancers in one-half of the gym, while the other half was set aside for games and refreshments. Following precedent ex- actly. the entire Fourth Form thought their shindig far superior to any other of the year. March 6 saw the Saturday Night Croup's second outstanding evening. an authentic Horace Mann Amateur Contest. Plans were laid weeks ahead of time. and the event received great publicity. Parents as well as students packed the Girls' Auditorium. pleased in the end with the unusually fine local talent which performed. Vl'inners of theater ticket prizes were ,lean Maclnnis. a trio of George Avakian. Charles Miller. and Johnny Hurd. and the master of ceremonies. Larry Vlieber. After the con- test had put everyone in good humor. a pleasingly informal dance was held downstairs. and the re- freshments hit a new high. which still leaves room for some improvement. however. The Saturday Night Group season closed on April 10. with next year's co-chairmen. Dick Turner and Marie Webster planning the entire evening. A roller skating fest was held first in lieu of spring. and then there was the regular dancing. The night was made particularly pleasant by an ingenious num- ber of special dances. consisting of an old-fashioned square hop. a broom dance. and hnally a lemon cut in. In this latter event all stags were given lemons. which they presented to the boys they were cutting in on or vice versa. At any rate. this fruity frolic proved lots of fun. The night the Seniors and Juniors keenly awaited and looked forward to was April l6. the date of the Senior Prom. Their expectations and forerunning exuberance was by no means damp- ened. for the gala affair proved with no reservations the highlight in a social season full of successes. Eighty-five couples responded to the call. and while there were almost no stags at all to do the cutting in. many dances were exchanged. and the night ran smoothly along. As in many former years the Sky Gardens of the Hotel St. Moritz. covering the entire thirty-first floor. was reserved for the Prom. This lovely site which overlooks the entire city. again lent the proper thrilling atmosphere to the evening. Dancers swayed to the faultless music of Dennis Fields and his Beaux Arts Orchestra. gaining fur- ther enjoyment from a vocal trio and a de-lovely girl songstress. The abundant refreshments were up to the St. Moritz's perfect standard. As the MANNIKIN goes to press. the Fifth Form CIIIHIIIIC ruler of 11111 l'l7Il.'i1' in lhc .wC1'11l rnslcr is Mixx .-1, Bl'l'lffI1fl M1'I11l1rsl1. and Commencement dances are still to be held. Both these functions lie in the hands of next year's Social Committee. in as much as the Juniors tra- ditionally plan the final dance of the season for the Senior Class. The Juniors have planned their terp- sichorean event for April 28. and the Friday before graduation has again been set for the Commence- ment affair. To Miss lVlcIntosh. social directorg to Charles Hurd and Tony Pope, co-chairmen of the Social Committee, to Ted Conrad, boy head of the Satur- day Night Group, and lastly to the hard-working Seniors of the social staff goes the praise of the school for a top-notch year. May we meet at the Alumni Frolics in the future. Williin ilu' free' confncs nf the school gym. ilu- Senior CIIISS IICIII ils lllllllllll pnrly. Dcspiic u'rclcf1c1l u'c11tl1er, about jifly 1'o11pl1's l'IIj'0j'l'tI the Harlem rlzyflmzs of Il negro orchestra. ART CLASS HE first step in giving Art a permanent place in the Horace Mann curriculum was the addi- tion of Mr. Thaddeus Kidawa to the Faculty. Using the renovated space behind the lockers as a studio. the Art class demanded immediate at- tention, especially from the Lower School. A native New Yorker. Mr. Kidawa spent two years in Germany studying music in between his more concentrated studies of Art under a scholar- ship at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Returning to New York to teach Art at Horace Mann. he still considers Philadelphia his home. Meeting during Play Period. the Upper School group was composed of Philip and Robert Yam- polsky. Dick Stolper and a few others who dropped in spasmodically. Especially active was the Lower School group, of which Miller, King, Scheibel and Unger showed the most promise. Milgrim, Keeny, Flatto and Kinnear have worked particularly in clay. Stage sets in oils and tempera were done by Peter Miller, while Arnold Scheibel created mostly with pastels. Others in the class were Love, Finkelstein. Cabrielson and Globus. One of the Art features was the contest spon- sored by the Quarterly, with Mr. Blake and Mr. Kidawa as judges. Special merit was exhibited by Arthur Bijur, Art Editor of the Quarterlyg Robert Levy in a water color of a Swiss Chalet, Alan Stern in his pencil sketchesg and Bill Crozier in his car- tooning. With the new Art studio, the addition of Mr. Kidawa to the Faculty. and the opportunity to ex- hibit work in the Quarterly. the coming year should bring rapid strides in a subject long neglected by Horace Mann. SCOUT TROOP 501 Scoutmasler . . . Senior Patrol Leader . ELK PATROL Patrol Leader Aime,1st Lintz. lst Abraham, lst Cotter, 2nd Kraft, 2nd Weil, 2nd Detels, tenderfoot Lieberman. tenderfoot BEAVER Patrol Leader Brown, lst lluckalter. star Evans, 2nd Royer, tenderfoot Darmstader. tenderfoot Kohler, tenderfoot . . MR. ROBERT F. PAYNE . RAY WYLAND, Life Scout MOOSE PATROL Patrol Leader Biederman, star Gabrielson. star Hollis, 2nd Hayes, tenderfoot Bass, tenderfoot Costikyan, tenderfoot Barth, tenderfoot LYNX PATROL Patrol Leader Kerr, star Berizzi, 2nd Lintz, W.. 2nd Rose, tenderfoot Taft. tenderfoot Wachtel, tenderfoot Lazarus, tenderfoot THE LINGUIST Editor-in-Chief. Roger Unger Excculire Editors Thomas Langner. Samuel Schweitzer. Jack Heine- man and Armand Schwab. Editorial Board Harry Allen. George Railey. Prall Culviner. James Falk. Thomas Gaines. Wi. Richard Jacohs. Morris Judson. Milton Keeny. James Ludwig. Lloyd Marcus. David Marine. Peter Miller. Richard New- hurger. Franz Karl Staudinger. Arthur Silherherg and Mark Stroock. Business Manager. Warren Evans Business Board Henry Altenherg. William Rerliner. Donald Mac- Intosh. Michael Newhorg. Rurton Sklar. Harry Straus. Mark Stroock. Elias Surut and Peter Wile. Faculty .-fdziscr. Charles Anderson UT out for the first time last year hy the First Form General Language Class under lilr. An- derson. the Linguist has developed into an annual publication with this termis issue. Volume II is a product of the First Form and also of some students in the Second Form who are interested in philology. All articles are on the subject of language and are written hy memhers of the two lower classes. This year photographs and drawings were in- 133 eluded to a greater extent than in the first edition. ln an effort to create more interest in the puhlica- tion among upper formers. a word puzzle contest was sponsored hy the Linguist. Contestants had to make as many words as possihle out of the letters in The Linguist. A prize of five dollars was awarded to the winner. Among the articles in the new issue. Roger Unger wrote on Latin word origins. discussing the evolution of many words from their Latin hegin- nings. Jack Heineman did an illustrated article on How Vlvriting Regan. which descrihed the alpha- hets ancient peoples used. The history of words used in restaurant menus in New York was covered hy Sam Schweitzerg for research he collected and studied seventy-live menus. Michael Newhorg has an article on the heginnings of language. explain- ing how the caveman spoke and what speech-sounds we use. Spanish words in lfnglish was the suhject of an essay hy Arthur Silherherg. Thomas Langner discussed words used in connection with cathedral architecture. Uthcr articles were written hy Henry Altenherg. Armand Schwah. Richard Ncwhurger, Prall Culviner. Tom Gaines. Mark Stroock. Harry Strauss and Warren lfvans. Resides its Horace lilann circulation. the Lin- guist is distrihuted to many places outside of school: some to memhers of the staff at Teachers' College and its alhliated schools: some to linguists interested in the work at Horce Mann: others to general language classes in the United States and to alumni. Illb Vf'ill'. rlnv to il lm-k ol' ussvmlvly liavilitivs. tlin- liilnury tiommittvc- was nnulnle- to perform its inziin linnvtion. tln' prom-tiring ol' outsiflv spfwlli- vrs. ltowm-wr. il vonlinut-tl to post interesting lmul- lvtin lnozirfls on tlu' svc-ontl lloor. flevotwl to art. and on tln- lirst ttoor. wlwrt- alrtivlvs of viirrvnt interest plwloiiiillzilvtl. lvl-F51 SClIl1'.Vf4'I' l.xw'i:l4:Nm1r3 I.xm1n .......,, , , ,,, ,,f,'lllll'l'lIlflIll, ,lonw Polvl-'I-:XHI-:mn-in , Ilfl'l'-ClIlIfl'lIllIIL GICUIHLIC HI-:nM,xN ,, ,A,, , , ,,,, Svrrvrnry Miss Ji-Qssr: IiliXIN.Xllill,,..,l IIl7lllf-Y .f1dz'i.wr Swrnrzd Sf'l11z'slf'r Jonn lytlI I I-INRICRILI-IR .A,,, Cllllfflllllll lillRl'Ili'l' YXYVlI'0l.SliY.,.. H,IlI't'l'-Cllllfflllllll Criomplc l'lr:nMxN , ,,,. Sm-rclary llrzimricr Rurm' Ricn um Rxx'i'i':u Clcoicol-1 Coivn roN lCmv,um COS'I'lKY,XN NEI I. XRMST KIDTICR SIDNEY Frm-:Nu jonN Hmm AMN Jxrricrz DAVID Il'nsoN josrzvn KICNNICIJY Ai.i.xN Sic:-is LIBRARY COMMITTEE PRINT CLUB 1't'H thc' grows of yours lwliiml il. tliv llrint Clulw luis !l'ilflllilllV assumcfl nn important position in svliool lillc. Its two elCCt1'ir' prvssvs linu- long supplied the pnlrlications. the ollivv. anml private customs-rs xx itli lim' print jolvs all rmisomllvln- prives. llvsifles its valuv in training: its lll1'IIllN'l'5. it lltlS long lbw-oinv a sovizil QlLllltt'l'illQ1' spot xxliimfli may some flay rival tlic ltevortl Room. l ountls-fl many years ago lmy Mr. Milton Smith. along xsilli the clramutic 1-luln. it onw operutc-ml along xxitli tliut group. using profits to put on mort- vlulvorzitv stage- perforniances. Dol'uI.xS Mmm: ,,., . .,,l'rvsidw11l RICH mlm AIMIC ....,,. , ,,.Svz'rvlr1ry-Trwzlszlrvr Alirnrpo Ilucrrni ,Fm-ztlfy f1fIri.wr Ronizm' lil!-IIJPIRYVIAN Doxxrn litem: Josrivn LINTZ llla l'rvm'l1 Lhnb. XYIIII Mr. Uliwl' as advisvr hats risvn to grvallvl' hvighls this year dll? un illl'l'lx2lSK'l'l lm-llmhfwsllip frmn the SOIJIIOIII1 HT' Jlllliltl' and Svnior rlzlssvs. ICIIQIPIIP SliYPlIIlilll has thc- l,l'l'Sitll'lIt. Thr' main plll'lb0St' of the Chlh was to im-rt-asv thvir kll0WlQ'dQt' of l r1-nc-h. All Con- wrsutimn mls l'0lldlll'tt'li in this language with xwvkly spvvvllvs on tht- Slllljl'l'lS l'0lIltt'l'l6d with l I'4llll'l' or tht- l'wI'CIlt'll lungllugv. l':llLl'INI-I STlx'r:muN ,, llmcxm-1 IXKl.llx,. Nnlmxx A1,1'r-:Nut-:ml ,lmlNtll,1x'r:l: ,...... .... . ,,.,, , E ,I xmas HI.l'N1tQXR'I'l'1N ALVIN Gul-:lcNs'r1-:IN Maury .lxuss ALMZRT HUQTIG llotalctc K xl' mt xv FRENCH CLUB SPEAKERS FORUM ,, .l'rf'sidf'l1f I'I'!'l'-l,I'l'NI'dl'IIf Swvrvlrzry l lIl'lllf-Y .'ldI'I..W'f liom-:NT l.lf:xx' Httxmusox Nlm tau Ill-:Nm ltlT1'lcu Aux STIQHN Rxlmll S'I'UI,l.NlU'li HIC Spvakvlfs lforum Chula is am HIIIQIWHKIII ol last ye-mfs Cond Cuwrnnwnt and httm-rnaltitmul lfhzhs. Its xmmtht-rs invhuh- thx- uppcr Ihre-v forms. Talks on tupivsol'c'l1l'l'vnt illtvrvst and puhlic- spvzlk- ing arc its purpusvs. lt will ht- il pvrnlallwllt or- uh un uhhnf' mt-mhs-rs lrum tht Qlllllilillillll. va- 1 ' Third Ijllflll CIIIIYS. linfauc J. NXTIIKN Sfhm . t..t... l,fl'.VI-I1,4'llf 5Xl.RI-HRT Rnlctzs. Nmmxx A1.Tr:Nm:mQ liocm ALTIQNBPZRG LEUNKIQIJ HI!-Il. l.lNr5m,N Hl,UUMlflliI,ll Jxmzs 151.1 MGKRTI-IN HHLH UOWNIAZS ltnHmT Comix Climate:-1 CUYtll 1'0N FIl!'l1lfvY .-1l11'1'.wr linxl-:s'1' llm,l.1s 'Fmmxs KxNTm: Rum-in Ku I-'Mm ,Il'I.lKN lint-:Nm Rnmzrw Ll-zu' Ih-Nm' lil1'1'l-11: Al.1.xx SINIJICHXNID llmwmn 'l'um1xN 135 y HIC I,iliSSf'Z-I'!Zlil'0. aluotlwr club I'9f'I'ltil8d from NE nf the nvxser discussion groups forrrwd by tht- Tluirtl Form history class. is interested Mr. Briggs. the Hes Plllilifilf' is an organ- lll'iIllilI'ily in tllt- lliSl'llSSiUIl of mlrrt-'nt evmlts. The ization of Third Furrlwrs dvxotvct to tllt' study nf' zlrt ot' spa-atking is not Q-mpllasizvd as in the Hes Puhlip gpegking, Thetopics.l10wm'vl'.llatvvllsllatlly l,lllilit'il1'. 'Hu' 1-lulw spt-viulizvs in intvrvsling and dealt with 4-urre-ut vwnts. The Clnlm is c'm'rg1'tir' in Yaris-tl prngrmns. TUIDICTUY Islxlxtf t,l1:lul.n frlClt'I'Z ,lxwtlcs Ulm lx xx limp , .'Xl.lSICR'l' Iilumas Slum-xx' ,Mlm ,lunx lil-zlcxltlcm wvXI,'l'I'IIt Dl'm1xns lilcu um 01421.14 Ht no Cmnt s f:HXRI,liS Hum-is Crimcm-1 HI-Issm. IJUNXLII Rvrx w'II.I.IVt1 1.11.3141-ztmxxx l stt-IIN , , l,ff'.Nl.lll'lIf , I 'I'r'r'-f'r1'.vf1.74'I1I ,.,.S1'l'fl'fllfy . Tft'll.Yllfl'I' Frzrzzlfy ,-l1l1'1'.wr Dum Ul'l'liNlIliIYXII-IR Vt'll.I,ItM lil-mlncs Hlfin um litmus HUBICKT IiosHNTH,x1. ,I-XYVIICS SIADTNICIQ HUlil'IliT STIYI-II.M-KN Tmmxs STIX lil :mm STm.m1xclg ,IUHN Wll,soN f,tlI,ICYIKN tl XI-XI.I.EY its artvartcelmwnt. AliNtlI.ll Sfitiriltst-31. l'rf'.w'4lf-rzl Dwm JI nsnx , 'wifi'-l'f4'Sidl'lIf Ill RTUN Comix , Sf-1-rvrury Nl KI,tIUI.fVl SIIICRNI xx 7qfl'Il.Ylll'l'l' ALM-:trr Iimcgcas Fm-ullr .'1I1l'l'Nl'I' xIXRTlN lil-2l.l.r:R Ill :crux l'xl.'1'lct: I,l.m'n ISI r:1u1.'l'r:1c l tuNK Srrtlltl-zslxulctc LI'ISl.lI'l CUHICN Homzlw Smznvvmm I'xl'1. Dl1:T1cl,s ,IERRY 'I'lr:l1Nlcn IR.-x G.'KBRlEI,SON ICDWNRU 'l'lsuM'xN WlI,I,lxM KRUNTHNI. lilxlrti w'IlI'I'l-IS'I'tlNE josmfn 11:1-'lf RICH-Kltll Z1 emit: lium-:RT NIUSKIN LAISSEZ-FAIRE RES PUBLICAE lfifr HUGH EUHR 1 I, 3 , ,..,...,. . .,,,.m,.,,,,,,,.,M.. Q. ,EQ X, ' , 5 , Q, . A . i l: 51 w'lI,l,l,KNI I . TI:wHII.I. PAl'l. DAVIS . DoNIxI.Im DIQI. MANZO Lvfl End . Lvff Tllvlrlv Lvfl Guard Cvntvr . . High! Guard Right 'l'm'lrl1' Riglzi End . Qzlarlvrlmvk Lvfl Hulflzrwk Riglzl Hzzlfbllck . F11 HINICII: . SIURSTITIVTFF . . . CQOIICII . .flssismnt Coach. . . fllrlrlfzgvr . . l3II,I. CIIOZIIZII HIIIIIY RICIQHTSIIN . . . JEIII: DAVIS Hnwn: WI:NNERIIoI.III I-I. V. HoI.I.Is Tum' Pom: . Dux KIIIII: . LIII' DIIISINIQ . ICIIIIIIQ liI:r:I4III.xN PIT NASH AI, HIIIITIIN CIXIIE ARNSIIIGEII DWI: GR-ITZ AIITII: Rl.Il'R AI. HIZINS SIM FISIIMIN RII.I. KIIIIII4 NICK P.-Ioxxo RECORD Horacv Munn FZIIIWOOII 0 Horar-Q Manu Blair IIS Moran-6 Nunn xI0lllf'lilil' H Horace- Mann SI. JolIII's 7 Horave Nunn Irving 0 Horzlve Mann Milford 7 Horam' Munn QIIJIJOHPIIIF 27 1 11-1 JUHND l'Kl'.l' blUl b 1 K ' 'Alzsmr commaicx, 1-6 .KNZYZSRQI ' 1 To Bla 1 4' L.. rfn X mWsfGe0: la , 61 he roon 1 '72 1' 1' 9- G1 '25 f Q90 A Q. 'five Q95 was en gdb ,f ma by 0,1 a last Sr 519, M455 fs Prep termir Y' 2 'riffs t se ,gs GAQQQQQ '6 0, fegokittgrgg :faqaia xg., Q e li? '03 ere? .AW 142 FOOTBALL REVIEW NCE more Ump Tewhill gave Horace Mann a scrappy little varsity football squad. Although the team lost three of its six games. it will be remember as a most coura- geous giridiron aggregation. Six lettermen returned from the fine 1936 eleven: Duesing. Hollis, Horton. Kubie. Pope, and Ricketson. With these six as a nucleus. Coach Tewhill began an arduous task of whip- ping a closely knit combination into shape. For weeks he sought to develop a satisfactory kicker and passer. finally entrusting these duties to Pat Nash. a Long Island boy who had never played football before. A dearth of ex- perienced ends also plagued the veteran Horace Mann mentor. and he was forced to use Howie Wennerhalm. a lineman. and Don Kubie. last year's center. at the wings. Later in the year. when injuries forced Ump to shift the line-up. Buff Crozier. who commuted every day over the Hudson. and Dave Gratz took over the ends. The injury jinx hit the team three days before the first game of the season when Lou Duesing. versatile quarterback. ripped open his left hand in a scrimmage against Leake and Watts. Nevertheless. H. M. swamped Fanwood. 77-0. as Nash handled Duesing's assignments and led the team by scoring five touchdowns. Eddie Beckman. his running mate at halfback. also had a field day and crossed the visitors' goal line four times. Clyde Arnspiger recov- ered a punt blocked by E. V. Hollis in the end zone for one of Horace Mann's tallies, Al Horton sprinted 18 yards for another, and Al Heins dove over center from the one-yard line on the final play. However, after this auspicious start. the team ran into the Blair powerhouse, and re- turned from Jersey on the short end of a 13-6 count. The home team took advantage of penalties and a timely pass interception to roll up a two-touchdown lead at the end of the half. Horace Mann came hack and marched -L5 yards to score. Eddie Beckman circling right end for the last seven yards. The final quarter saw the battered Maroon and White eleven stage a brilliant 67-yard drive before the exhausted Tewhillmen hroke down on the five-yard line. Tony Pope. rangy tackle. exhibited the fiery hrand of playing that was destined to earn him all-city honors at the end of the season. S Assislanr 1.'tIlIl'l1 Dari.: came to Horace Mann lhis year to liclp limp willz the line. A Penn Slam man, lic lias coavlietl at Manual Training anrl St. Pctefx. Snappccl :luring tlie lrring game, llmp Tcwlzill describes to Nick Pagano, zlisalzled by a trick knee, lzaw Rickey flumpezl his man on lhe last play. The following week saw Horace Mann tackling first-class opposition again. as one of the best Montclair Academy teams in recent years fought the Maroon and White to a scoreless deadlock. A fumble on the eight-yard line lost a fine oppor- tunity for H. M. early in the game. and only a succession of amazing goal line stands prevented Montclair from chalking up a winning touchdown. Pope again played the major role in halting the Red and Black's devastating offensives. It was the Hrst time in the eleven-year rivalry that Horace Mann failed to score, and the enthusiastic Montclair rooters were envisioning the school's first triumph over the New Yorkers in the long series. Another traditional rival, St. John's Prep, invaded Horace Mann Field and put on a spine-tingling thriller. In a game By its 77-0 swamping of Fanwoocl's deaf-anrl-rlumlz learn. Harare Mann gave notice of a brilliant season. The score. linwener. was an unfair fudge of tlie leanfx rnerils. Here Pat Nash, in his first game of football, elurles a tackler on one of his gaalwaril flashes. 143 ' almost parallel to the Blair struggle. the Redmen repulsed a determined H. M. onslaught to salvage a 7-6 decision. A long pass gave St. ,lohn's a one- touchdown advantage at the intermission, and the Brooklynites held that margin until Pat Nash fought his way over seventeen yards of hotly contested turf to tally for Horace Mann. Only a successful place- ment kick separated the two teams as the last quarter began. St. John's fumbled at midfield. and Duesing. Nash and Co. reached the 13-yard line with seconds to go. Nash heaved a long pass to Duesing, apparently clear in the end zone. but a St. John's secondary popped up out of nowhere to bat the ball down. crushing Horace Mamfs hopes. The team took it out on Irving. 20-0, in its annual encounter against the Tarrytown Tor- nadoes. Bottling the Westchesterites, attack to a mere zephyr. the Maroon and White started slowly and ended the first half with a rush. Pat Nash turned in the most sensational play of the year when he shook off tackler after tackler and followed his make-shift interference perfectly on a twisting 55- yard run. Nash's trick knee was hurt as he was brought down over the goal line. and after Al Horton added a second touchdown on his famous Statue of Liberty play. Nash went out for the after- noon. Tony Pope ran 13-yards. after blocking a punt. for a third Horace Mann score. Milford's powerful eleven was the varsity's next opponent. and in what was in many ways the Badly oufweiglleil and younger than their visiting oppon- nents. llle Maroon nncl While' played une of llieir greulest games against Milfurzl. On this play Hunan has wrigglvzl loose on an cml run and is cutting away from llie sizle- lines as two larlflers close in. most thrilling of a series of breath-taking gridiron battles, the New Englanders followed a familiar formula in repelling Horace Mann, 7-0. Unce more the Maroon and White gave up a touchdown in the first half and saw a sensational counter rally fall short of victory. The husky Milford aggregation uncovered a deceptive attack, and a 33-yard for- ward-lateral made it first down on the H. M. five- yard line. Here the courageous little forward wall put on its finest goal-line stand of the year. and Milford failed to gain an inch in four plays. Pat Nash then booted a magnificent seventy-yard quick kick. and Milford's poor return punt placed H. M. in scoring positiong but Ray Pulaski. giant Milford tackle. blocked one of Nash's passes. snatched it out of the air. and scampered to the Maroon and Wfhite seven-yard line. Two plays pushed the ball across and Milford led, 7-0. Taking the ball near midfield in the final moments of the game. Horace Mann. with three of its starting backs carried off the field. staged a fifty-yard sustained drive before losing the ball on the three-yard line. Lou Duesing was the only regular back left. but with the linemen opening huge holes, he and Kubie alternated in carrying the mail through the strong Milford defense on straight power plays. Acclaimed as the shining stars of the team were Nash, Duesing, and Pope, although the Milford game drove home the fact that every man on the varsity was doing his share and more. Pope was named on two All-Scholastic teams picked by metro- politan newspapers, while Duesing was chosen second team quarterback. Ump Tewhill's main worry all season long was the end situation. Don Kubie and Howie Wenner- holm. two lightweights. were the most effective com- bination. but Kubie had to be pressed into frequent service in the backfield and Wennerholm replaced the patched-up Nick Pagano at center when the Maroon and White pivot man was injured in the Montclair tie. Buff Crozier earned his spurs after that game and made good use of his six feet four of fighting manhood. Dave Gratz came through at Irving and was Big Bill's running mate through most of the Milford struggle. Sam Fishman. a promising Fourth Former. drafted from the soccer team. played the whole Montclair game with only a few days, experience. The guards and tackles were capably taken care of by the veterans. Ernie Hollis, Jere Davis, Harry Ricketson, and Tony Pope. Hollis played his second successive year at one guard, and Davis, last year's second-string center. won a hard fight for the other post. Ricky made a steady running mate at left tackle for the more brilliant Pope. and Clyde Arnspiger saw frequent action in all four line positions. Duesing, Nash, Beckman, and Horton formed the regular backfield, but each member of the quar- tet was out with injuries at some time during the season. Don Kubie was the first ranking reserve. and Al Heins and Bill Mook occasionally broke into the line-up. Nash played the difficult role of triple threat man. He carried the ball brilliantly. kicked consistently, and frequently passed well, although his other accomplishments overshadowed his spotty passing. Field General Duesing's great blocking. coupled with his jupggernaut plunging, made him an invaluable asset to the team. Beck- man ran and received passes well and Horton. Duesing's room-mate at the Dorm. provided a threat with a well-known but effective Statue of Liberty and flashy punt runbacks. Horace Mann's 1936 varsity football team was a typical Ump Tewhill product. Handicaped by such a lack of reserves that he could not even hold a satisfactory scrimmage, Coach Tewhill molded a formidable team out of the inexperienced material at hand. Helping him was Mr. Davis, who began as Ump's right-hand man just for the fun of it, but remained to take the part of line coach, trainer, and assistant pessimist. Only in the latter role did he fall short of expectations. That the team could do no better than win two of its games is no reflection on the coaching of Wifi: fl Milford mun 1Il'llt'lf- fully l'I1'ngfng on his legs. Duesing is still running hard after ll brerzlr of iarlflc. This run started one of 1110 few of- fFV1Sl'1'l' drives in the first half. Messrs. Tewhill and Davis twho is not related to Jere. despite certain exterior resemblancesj. Rather, one should remember that the varsity was able to come back three times to outplay its vic- torious adversaries. and that the team was scored against only four times in six tough games. Prospects for next year's football Varsity do not shape up as being particularly promising. In the first place. none of the backfield men on the squad will return. At present. the outlook is darkest in the ball-carrying department, with Al Lewis and Ralph Thompson, of last fall's Jayvees, shaping up as the best prospects just now. However, Ump Tewhill has often demonstrated his ability to make first class players out of inexperienced material, with Pat Nash's phenomenal success of last season a tangible example. In the line, things are not much brighter. Four centers on the squad will graduate, and unless some- thing turns up Ump is going to have a tough time filling the middle spot, inasmuch as top-notch pivot men are always hard to develop. Probably the likeliest prospect for next fall's eleven are Clyde Arnspiger and Charlie Moebus, who are the leading candidates for the guard posi- tions as viewed from this distance. Arnspiger, with added weight, should finally succeed in winning a permanent spot in the forward wall. Davis and Hollis managed to keep Clyde on the bench most of the time, although the stocky speedster started one game and invariably saw action before the final whistle. Charlie Moebus. the man with the build. was one of the leading line substitutes until he was injured just before the Montclair game, which he was slated to start. Charlie should wedge his broad shoulders into a regular guard post along with Arnspiger next fall. Ends are going to give Ump another headache, with only Sam Fishman returning from the 736 Varsity. Fishman will be only a Fifth Former next year, but has shown that he can be entrusted with a regular assignment. His size and weight might cause Ump to shift Sam over to a tackle position, where the situation calls for some high-powered praying. Lacking Popes and Turners, Coach Tew- hill will have to call on his powers of pulling star linemen out of a hat once more. However, .lohnny Perez of Mr. Metcalf's Thirds may help alleviate the situation. Johnny started the season with the Varsity squad and promises to be a leading candi- date for a tackle berth when Ump sends out the first call for practice next September. If nothing else, Perez will probably carry something of a weight advantage. The 0-0 Montclair deadlock was hard- fought all the way. Here Nash shoves through only a yard or two before being stopped. MR. WYALTER I. NIETCALF . . EMILE L. HIMBAULT, JR. Left End Left Tackle . Left Guard . . Center . Right Guard . Right Tackle . Right End Quarterback . . Left Halfback . Right Halfback . Fullback HERBERT BAILEY GEORGE BROWN CHARLES COLE Horace Horace Horace Horace Horace Mann Mann lvlllllll lllann lllann . . Coarh . Mana gnr LARRY LADER JOHN PEREZ . JOE LINTZ EDDIE SCHWARTZ JERRY HYMAN BOB GRAHAM HARRY LASKI-IR JIM XVOGLNER AI. THOMPSON . AL LEWIS JOHN KUBIE SUBSTITUTES BENNIE I-'LEISCHAKER RICHARD HOSLEY J AMES LI-:VY THOMAS VAN RA.-XLTE RECORD 31 Riverdale 6 0 Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. 7 0 Poly Prep 0 lfi All Hallows 0 28 COl11mlIi:1 Grammar 0 72 13 147 EEPING its winning ways for the third year under Mr. Metcalf's coaching, the Horace Mann Junior Varsity football team enjoyed a fine season. The Thirds won three games, held Poly Prep to a scoreless tie, and lost only to a strong Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. team. Riverdale was the first opponent on the Jay- vees, schedule, and Horace Mann showed its po- tentialities by crushing the neighboring invaders by a 31-6 count. Triple-threat man Ralph Thompson, a Sophomore, provided the spark by tallying twice on long runs. His 35-yard jaunt opened the scor- ing in the second period. Woolner dove over for the next tally, and Johnny Kubie. one of Mr. Met- calf's Fourth Form discoveries, intercepted a pass for another touchdown. Riverdale stopped the Maroon and W'hite scoring by recovering a free ball in the end zone, but Lewis and Thompson retaliated with Horace Mann tallies, the latter covering 72 yards as the game ended. It was a different story when the Thirds faced the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. gridders the next week and lost by 7-0. The visitors put a fast, heavy team on the field and dominated the play throughout. H. M. played raggedly, warding off defeat through Thompson's long runs until the closing minutes, when the MY team clicked for consecutive long gains and pushed over a touchdown to win. Rising to a supreme effort after a week of driving practice, the Jayvees held Poly Prep to a 0-0 dead- lock, a moral victory after Poly's 56-6 victory of the year before. Coming over from Brooklyn with another powerful squad, the visitors found Horace Mann roused to a lust for victory that carried the team deep into Blue and Gray territory before los- ing the ball on a fumble. The Jayvees seemed to lost their scoring snap after the fine start. but their defense, led by Dave Reeves, who had joined the squad just for the Poly game, was perfect. A previously unbeaten All Hallows team met its Waterloo on the H. M. gridion, 13-0, as the Thirds snapped back into the victory column. Woolner and Thompson chalked up Maroon and White scores, but the offense lost many opportuni- ties for further tallies. With their attack functioning perfectly for the first time, the Metcalfmen submerged a big, inex- perienced Columbia Crammar Varsity, 28-0, on the following Friday. Ralph Thompson scored on three long runs after Lewis had bucked over for an early touchdown. Thompson first crossed the goal line by circling end for 28 yards to make it 14-0. He then repeated with a 72-yard sprint on the first play of the second half and snagged a wayward aerial for a 46-yard run in the closing minutes. At no point through the schedule was there any definite line-up except for Larry Lader and Harry Lasker at the ends, and Al Lewis, Jimmy Woolner and Ralph Thompson in the backfield. Lasker was a steady performer at the right side of the line and did the kicking off, and Lader, a vet- eran of three years, was one of the hardest tacklers on the team. Jim Levy saw some service at left end and also in the backfield. Johnny Perez and Bob Graham, with their valuable bulk, were the usual choice for the tackles, though Bob Miller and Bernie Fleischaker saw plenty of action. Jerry Hyman and Joe Lintz played guard most of the time, with Joe Nagler filling in. Playing a bang-up game at center until he dislocated an elbow in the Poly game, Charley Cole was supplanted by Ed Schwartz. Although he saw a good deal of service in the line, Johnny Kubie did most of his starring in the backfield. Al Lewis was important on the receiving end of aerials. Quarterback Jimmy Woolner and Ralph Thompson were the main ground-gainers. and Herb Bailey was the No. 1 replacement. For a record that shows only two defeats in three years. Mr. Metcalf deserves exceptional praise. His sportsmanship and hard-driving coaching were always an inspiration to his team. FRED E. SCHMITT . TED CONRAD . . RICHARD HAUMANN . EVGENE lVlAHLI-IR . . GEORGE HERMAN . ELBRIDGE GRAEF . . lvl.-KNLIO TERRAGNI , LINCOLN HLOOMFIELD H.xRo1.D JACOBI . . JOHN lVll'I,I.INS . . HOWARD BLUM . . HUGH BOWNES . . Dorcms GOLDSMITH ALYER IYES HOB KAN-'Mxx SUBSTITLTES ALAN Jtxrrmt SCHEDLLE BOB ZUCRER LE E Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Munn Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann 5 Lincoln 1 Fieldston 0 Mcliurney 1 Blair l Garden City l Haaren 1 Townsend Harrie 0 Stevens Frosh l Peekskill 1 Poly Prep l V119 . Coach Manager . Coal Guard Left Fullhack Right Fullback Right Halfback Canter Halfback Left Halfhaclr Right Outside Right Inside' Center Forward . Left Insidv Lcft Outside I 5 I 2 I 1 2 3 2 0 One of Horace Manrfs best all-time soccer players, Artie Bijur has shone with the Varsity for three years. HE 1936 Varsity soccer eleven began and con- cluded its season in a most triumphant manner. However, sandwiched between the two victories over Lincoln and Poly Prep lies a very unimpressive record of six defeats and two ties. Four lettermen from the mediocre unit of the previous year formed the nucleus of the young squad that reported to Mr. Schmitt. Though on many occasions the aggregation seemed to be instilled with a real ferver for victory, it was for a large part of the season a spiritless group whose morale was decreased by a growing array of losses. Nevertheless. the defeat meted out to Poly Prep saved the season. In its initial contest with Lincoln, the team appeared to have the material for another cham- pionship outfit. Art Bijur led the way, scoring two of Horace Mann's five points, while Bob Kaufman. Lincoln Bloomfield, and Hal Jacobi each came in for his share of honors. Lincoln's only tally was pushed past Goalie Alan Jaffee on a freak play. Further scoring by the downtown eleven was pre- vented largely by the superb defensive work of Elbridge Graef. At Fieldston. the same score was recorded- with Horace Mann on the wrong end. A versatile Fieldston unit completely baffled the visitors on a wet and soggy field. The lone marker for the losers was chalked up by Artie Bijur in the first period. A weak backfield, destined to add many gray hairs to Coach Schmitt's collection, proved to be the downfall of the team. An unwarranted 1-0 defeat at the hands of McBurney at Van Cortlandt Park had a most de- moralizing effect on the players. Though Horace Mann clearly outplayed the visitors, an agile goal- guard and a successful try for the uprights in the third quarter won the game for McBurney. A few days later a powerful Blair eleven eked out a 2-1 decision in an even and hard-fought strug- gle, with both teams exhibiting top-notch soccer. The shift of Bijur to center half strengthened the backfield considerably, and for the first three pe- riods neither team had a decent shot at the oppo- nent's goal. Midway through the final quarter Blair pushed through two goals in rapid succession, and with about a minute to go the bewildered H. M. soccerites rallied and Bijur rang up the one tally for the losers. While Horace Mann did as it pleased in the first half, Garden City dominated the game there- after and tied the contest, l-l. Doug Goldsmith came through with a score in the first quarter, and it was not until the third period that Garden City booted the ball between the posts. In respect to scoring, the game with Haaren High was identical to its immediate predecessor, but the Haaren outfit completely outplayed the home team. In the first period Artie Bijur scored on a penalty kick and at the very end of the game a corner boot slipped past Dick Baumann to knot the count. As in the pre- vious games, extra periods were to no avail. On a wind-swept field in Van Cortlandt Park, Townsend Harris High took the home team into camp by 2-1. In the second quarter, Hal Jacobi sent a perfectly executed angle shot spinning past the Townsend Harris goalie, and H. M. held its slim margin until the third period, when a rejuvenated visiting eleven coasted through the backfield to shove a slow roller between the uprights. The Townsend Harris squad broke the deadlock in the closing minutes of play. Traveling out to Hoboken, the squad was blanked by the strong Stevens Frosh eleven. The contest was actually a night game without the cus- tomary bright lights. The rough game played by the yearlings was too much for the M. H. embassy, which succumbed by a 3-0 count. The soccerites lost another heartbreaker in upper New York to Peekskill Military Academy, by the slim margin of one point. Howie Blum scored in the first two min- utes of play. and along with Manlio Terragni, played a bang-up game all afternoon. The cadets tallied twice in the third periodg the first time directly on a corner kick. Despite a desperate rally by the visitors. the game ended with a 2-1 score. Not since the feat was accomplished by the championship 1929 eleven had Poly Prep been de- feated by a Maroon and White contingent. How- ever. exhibiting their best form of the season. the hooters decisively outplayed. outfought. and out- scored the Brooklyn eleven. 1-O. Lincoln Bloom- field took a throw-in off his chest and sent a looping shot past the goal-guard in the second quarter. The rest of the game was featured by rough playing with no further scoring. The Horace Manners showed unprecedented coordination. even the over- worked fullbacks. Arthur Bijur. tricky veteran of two years' standing. again occupied the center forward posi- tion. Although he played in only half the games. having enlisted in the aid of Ump Tewhill's strug- gling gridders. Bijnr was high scorer with five of the team's twelve goals to his credit. Howie Blum. despite his fallen arches. turned out to be the only powerful booter in the backfield. and his hard charging broke up many opposing offensives. After a few games. however. he was shifted from the center halfback position to center forward. Pat Bownes always delivered a cool and steady performance and showed much prowess on the defense of his berth at left inside. which he occu- pied for the second year in a row. He had a knack of picking fights with fellows larger than himself and invariably emerged without injury. At right inside. Jack Mullins played a flashy game for the greater part of the time. but Bob Kaufman started a few games. although his small stature eventually proved too great a disadvantage. Doug Goldsmith played a careful game at left wing and centered the ball with a great degree of accuracy. About halfway through the season. Ben Lee joined the squad and played on the regular team after a week of practice. Hal Jacobi dealt out many black and blue mementoes to opposing booters from the right flank of the line. and teamed up excellently with Elbridge Graef. brainy and tenacious halfback. With fear- less heading and hard playing. Manlio Terragni, scrappy Fifth Former. developed into a laudable center halfback toward the end of the season. Lincoln Bloomfield scored twice from his left half- back position and was one of the steadiest players on the squad. He was second only to ,lack Mullins in the innocent art of tripping. George Herman. Bob Zucker. and Gene Mahler alternated in the fullback position. After the second game, Mahler played continually on the left side and his kicks prevented many scores. Dick Baumann. a first-year man. held sway between the uprights. but with a loose-playing backfield in front of him. he was forced to handle far too many shots. Mr. Schmitt did the best possible with the poor material on hand. and congratulations for the victory over Poly must go to him. As manager. Ted Conrad followed his duties to their completion and helped the soccerites eat their oranges and swallow their defeats. He also took care of all feminine spectators. thus sparing the team consider- able distraction. Headwork at its best. A FTICH turning in a very laudable record last year. the Cross-Country team reverted back to its old habits by dropping all of its five scheduled meets and placing tenth in the A. A. P. S. com- petition. In its opening contest. an inexperienced Ma- roon and Vffhite outfit was still strolling among the hills of Van Cortlandt Park when the leader of the pack. a representative of Morris High School. crossed the finish line. The visitors took all but two of the first seven places and won by 20-35. Stuyvesant High duplicated the performance by second the Horace Mann harriers back to the show- ers with a I9-26 defeat chalked against them. Al- though he placed second. German Perez almost equaled the school record for the course. Brooklyn Prep. whose team took second place in the A. A. P. S.. kept the scoring in the same category. win- ning. 20-35. The aggregation continued its losing streak when Poly Prep whipped the home team to the tune of 23-32. A scheduled meet with La Salle did not take place. when that team failed to show up. In the Bard Interscholastics at Annandale. New York. George Compton led the team and placed sixth in the third division. The harriers concluded their season by making a very poor showing in the A. A. P. S.. defeating only two squads out of a field of twelve. As in previous years. German Perez. the flashy Argentinian. was the mainstay of the team. His time of twelve minutes. forty-eight seconds. was only six seconds behind Jerry Kittel's record for the Van Cortlandt Park course. George Compton was the only other steady performer on the young squad. Don Kerr. Dick Aime. Herbert Stoloff. Mather Cleveland. Gene Stivelman and Ray Vflyland were the other members of the team. Mr. Miller. the versatile mentor. was handi- capped by the inexperience and youthfulness of the squad. In German Perez, however. he found one of the best distance runners the school has ever had. and was an important factor in Perez's devel- opment during the fall season. The managerial tasks were handled with capability by Bob Metsger. who is also co-manager of the Spring Track Team. 152 CROSS COUNTRY WILLIAM F. TEWHILL . ffffll 11 . PAT BowN1-:s .... 'l111mu,f r Left Forward . . DoN lXlBll Right Forward . Al I-lonrovw Center ..,. . Bur luovmc Riglzl Cuurd . . . l0l DU-MNC Left Guard . . ........ PAT NASH SUBSTVFUTES llulm Gm-:i:Nw.u.n Com: Hams ll'lARTON RECORD Horace Mann 36 Alumni Horace lVlann '55 Poly Prep Horace Mann l2 llalclwin Horace Mann 19 Columbia Freshmen Horace Mann l2 Peclclie Horace Mann -10 Irving Horace Mann 32 Blair Horace Mann 38 Yale Freshman Horace Mann 32 Poly Prep Horace Mann l 'l Scarborough Horace Mann 27 Irving Horace Mann 37 Peekskill M. A. Horace Mann 28 Trinity Horace Mann 21 Lawrenceville Horace Mann 32 Pecldie Horace Mann 27 Blair Horace Mann 33 Trinity Horace Mann 23 Penn Charter 153 1TH only one letterman returning from the championship quintet of the year before. the 1937 Varsity basketball team did yeoman work in capturing second place in the Eastern Private Schools Basketball League and finishing with twelve wins and seven losses for the entire season. Injuries and illness played havoc with the Maroon and White squad. Kubie. Horton, Duesing. and Nash each missed at least one game because of sickness. and Charley Cole. promising substitute. was out for the season with a dislocated shoulder after the first few games had been played. As in previous years, the curtain raiser was the contest with Fanwood. Bill Crozier and Lou Duesing showed the way with nine and eight points. respectively. the Maroon and White winning han- dily by a 39-16 count. After last year's surprise defeat. Horace lV1ann took no chances and the out- come was never in doubt. The Alumni offered stiffer resistance. and it took the home forces two overtime periods to down their older opponents in a 36-30 thriller. The graduates' line-up was studded with stars of years gone by. including Hal Mackey. Ned Wlayburn. Hodge Harrison. lim Dusenberry. and Hlledi' Mc- Cormack. A large crowd attended the game. which was followed by the annual Alumni Dance. Horace Mann showed the effects of the Christ- mas vacation in its initial league encounter. nosing out a weak Poly Prep team, 35-29. in another overtime game. The lllaroon and Wlhite staged a During the firs! lmlf rzguirzsl RlllllIl'I'lI, Pu! Nash. II. .'ll. guard. uuljumps his oppomvzf for Ilif' hull. sensational comeback after trailing throughout the first three quarters and Pat Nash clinched the game by ringing up five points in the extra period. al- though he had previously been unable to find the basket. Lou Duesing. who was still suffering from the flu. led H. M. with eleven tallies and Eddie Marton notched ten. all in the second half. Ned Irish invited the Tewhillmen to play in the Madison Square Garden for the second suc- cessive year. ln 1936 Horace 1Vlan beat Adelphi. 26-13, to win the city championship in the Private Schools division. but this year the ailing Maroon and White took it on the chin. Displaying what was probably its poorest form of the year. the Var- sity droped a 25-12 decision to Baldwin in the downtown arena. Duesing laced half his team's total. but H. M. was definitely suffering from an off-day and could not click at all. Ump Tewhillls worries increased during the following week. for the Columbia Frosh journeyed uptown and vanquished his crippled quintet, 27- 19. Buff Crozier was the only regular in the start- ing line-up. but he played brilliantly despite his inexperienced supporting cast and chalked up thir- teen markers. Two days later. with Nash and Horton still out. Horace Mann traveled out to Hightstown. New Jer- sey. only to lose its third straight game. The visi- tors were no match for the sharp-shooting Peddie quintet and Horace Mann bowed. 3C4f12. Played in the confines of the small lilue and Gold gym. the game turned out to be an exhibition of spec- tacular set shots popped into the basket from all angles by the Peddie courtmen. The Maroon and White finally returned to win- ning ways. riding rough-shod over Irving. 40-l6. on the local floor. Nash. back in school after a long siege with the grippe. scored sixteen points. The first half was a nip-and-tuck affair. the score- board reading lil-all as the teams left the floor at the half. However. l-l. M. put on the pressure and dazzled the Irving contingent with a scoring surge that put the game on ice. ,lust before exams. Blair came to New York for its annual night game in the Horace Mann gymnasium. Al Horton led the quintet to a 32-23 win over the visiting five, ringing up twelve tallies by dint of his six field goals. The Maroon and White guards took advantage of Blairis lax defense in this game to whip long passes to Horton. who pulled a sleeper under the basket several times. February 5 witnessed the team's best perform- ance of the year as the Yale Freshman quintet went down to defeat. 38!25. in the spacious Payne Whitney Gymnasium. Nash led all scorers with fif- teen counters. and was again high scorer, this time with ten. as the Varsity turned back Poly in the next game. The Blue and Cray did not bow with- out a struggle. however, staging a late rally that brought the score up to 32f28. although Horace Mann had held a comfortable margin throughout the entire afternoon. A nwmvnl Iulcr, flu' Maroon and While have u'orl.'c1I tfzc bull flown the field for Croziefs lay-up shot. Pal brought the luck of the Irish as Imslfcllmll nlanugcr. Duclreml in the pool for his ejforls after the Penn Clmrlcr game. An undefeated Scarborough contingent dazed Ump Tewhill as well as his players with brilliant shooting. whirlwind passing. and lightning-fast cut- ting. After the tornado had passed through the Horace Mann gym. the scoreboard read Scarbor- ough 28. H. M. l4. The quintet then traveled up to Tarrytown to nose out Irving. 27-25. Horton and Crozier ac- counted for all but four of the winners' total in a game that was perfect from the spectators' stand- point but nerve-wraclcing for the coaches. Sensa- tional plays. rallies and counter-rallies marked the encounter. which was played at a lively pace. Peelcslcill Military Academy was outclassed, 37-24-. and Trinity vanquished. Qflfl-l-. Don Kubie grabbed eleven markers against the cadets, while Crozier showed the way over Trinity for Horace Mann's fifth E. P. S. l.. triumph. Crozier again was high scorer. this time against Lawrenceville. but the Maroon and White five was defeated at the New Jersey school's court. 22-I-2l. Artie liijur. understudy for the absent Pat Nash. turned in a fine game on defense and was the only Horace Manner to score more than once from the floor. Peddie again downed H. M. in an encounter that decided the league championship. 'l-0432. lt was a fast game. with honors even in the Hrst half, but the obviously superior lleddie quintet fought off the inspired Maroon and White hvc to main- tain a slim second half margin. The scrappy Tew- hillmen were paced by Pat Nash. who chalked up thirteen markers in the team's hnal effort to con- tinue its three year hold on the E. P. S. l.. basket- ball crown. For the second time in the season H. M. suf- fered a three-game losing streak. dropping its third in a row to a Jersey quintet when Blair Academy eked out its first win over the hlaroon and Vlhite in several years. winning at lilairstown. 30f27. Lou Duesing led all scorers with his two field goals and six foul conversions. Horace Manu closed its league schedule and assured itself of second place by trouncing Trinity. 3130 2-l. in the losers' match-box gym. Crozier and Duesing notched eleven and ten tallies. respectively. as the team led all the way and won without dif- ficulty. The season hnale saw Penn Charter lose a heartbreaker to the Tewhillmen. 23-l9. The Penn- sylvanians had traveled all the way from German- town with an impressive record behind its big. fast team. and Mr. Alexander Gibson. former French instructor and ,layvee basketball coach at Horace Mann. made the trip from Penn Charter, where he is now head of the French Department. At the end of the first quarter, the Pennsyl- vanians had stretched an SSO lead into a 14-1 ad- .4 rcmorlruble bil of photo- graphic lurk. lfiih Iwo cunzcmnzcn Iriking pictures al the Garden. one cough! Crozier jus! about lo shoot fsce page 1-102 and the other as the hull drops lhrough the hoop. as shown here. vantage. missing exactly one shot for the basket in the entire period. Horace Mann plugged away steadily. shaving down Penn Chartefs lead point by point. hnally going out in front when Pat Nash dribbled half the length of the floor to sink a spectacular lay-up with only a minute and a half to go. Kubie and Marton tacked on tallies to clinch the game. Big Bill Crozier was high scorer with nine points. ringing up all of his markers while the Maroon and White was lagging behind in the early stages of the contest. A large crowd watched the game. which was undoubtedly the most sensa- tional of the year. The jubilant Horace Mann players ducked Manager Pat Hownes in the pool immediately after the game. Pat proved his faith in the team by changing into a ragged sweatshirt and an old pair of slacks during the intermission between halves. although the Varsity was behind. I5-7. at the time. The only regular back from the l936 quintet was Lou Duesing, right guard. The most reliable man on the squad. his steadiness and experience helped break in some of the greener players and his tenacious guarding was invaluable in breaking up enemy attacks. Duesing was not a flashy per- former, but his indispensability to the team was obvious whenever he was out of the line-up. He fin- ished above the hundred mark in scoring. and. be- cause of his fine all-around ability. Duesing was the only H. M. player to be placed on the All-League team. Pat Nash proved himself a capable and bril- liant running mate to Duesing at the other guard post. Equally as scrappy. Nash helped make all the games interesting to watch and occasionally man- aged to be ejected for reaching the limit on per- sonal fouls. Pat was by far the most accurate long shot on the squad. and his dazzling display of shooting against Irving was something never to be forgotten. A tricky player in every sense of the word, Nash was second highest scorer on the team and his fiery performances won him a guard post on the league's All-Star second team. Pat spent his spare time lounging around the Dorm in his thread- bare dungarees land we mean that pluralfPat is reputed to have a colossal collection of slightly shredded slacks. several of which are autographed by Dorm celebritiesl. llig llill Crozier of the size twelve shoes turned out to be Horace Mann's top scorer. account- ing for l26 points in l9 contests. liufli was the team's iron man. playing every minute of every game except for the tail end of the Fanwood rout. when Harry Greenwald relieved him. Six-foot-four. Crozier used his height to much advantage and managed to get the tap for the Maroon and White most of the time. although he frequently found himself up against centers that were even taller than he. ln between games he found time to heat out Don Kubie in the annual foul shooting contest. Buff was Ump Tewhill's cleanest player. incurring only sixteen fouls during the entire seasongan average of less than one a game. Being ambidex- trous. he was a scoring threat from either side of the basket through his ability to shoot with equal facility from either hand. Crozier also used this ability in drawing his really excellent cartoons for the MANNIKIN. Record, and Quarterly. He fre- quently drew his cartoons with a pencil held in each handl Don Kubie and Al Horton. in spite of their diminutive stature, were the regular forward duo throughout the year. Kubie. an excellent floor man and steady plugger. reached his greatest heights in the Peekskill Military Academy game, when he notched eleven markers. Don was a charter mem- ber of the Horace Mann sprawling society, which seemed to include Duesing. Nash. and Mullins most of the time. When he wasn't sliding over the hard- wood floor. Kubie flitted in and out of enemy de- fenses and set the almost unbelievable record of going through nine contests in a row without miss- ing a foul shot. Al Horton. of the Dormitory triumvirate of Duesing. Nash. and Horton. was Kubiels opposite in almost every respect. except that both were the squad shorties. Horton was a flashy. almost bril- liant player. and was high scorer in several games. He was the team's fastest man and took great de- Hujl lfrozicr slmuzv ilu' Tflllll' uf his ficigflf mul lcr- rifit' jump fly fl'!Il'flIiI1.Lf nl- musl Il fun! rarer llze Huffi- u'in venlz-r. light in stealing the ball away from taller and heavier opponents. Al frequently managed to make himself invisible enough to sneak under the basket for a surprise score. A spectacular dribbler. Horton also had the shriekiest shoes when it came to pivot- ing or stopping short. No. l reserve was Artie llijur, the man with the perpetual crew cut. Beejie was usually the first one off the bench on account of his ability to play both forward and guard. Eddie Marton shuf- fled in frequently at forward. winning his spurs with a ten-point total at Poly early in the year. Jack Mullins rose from the Jayvees to warm the Varsity bench. but he saw enough action to make Ump remark that every time I send Moon in he scores a basket. Parking on the bench had its effects though. for .lack found himself sitting on the floor rather often. but always with at least one opponent with him. Al Heins and Harry Green- wald went in at guard when Nash or Duesing werenlt harrying adversary ball-handlers. Charley Cole was just building up a reputation as an ace in the hole when his old football injury cropped up again. To Ump Tewhill goes all the credit for devel- oping a winning combination from extremely green material. His dogged concentration in the face of obstacles produced a fine ball club. J AYVEE BASKETBALL FRI-:Ii E. SCHMITT . . . Coach DICK AIMI3 . . . . . Manager AL LEWIS .... . Left Forward RALPH THOMPSON . . . Right Forward ELBRIDGE GRAEF . . . . . , Center HOWIE WIENNERHOLM . . Left Guard JOHN KUBIE . . . . Right Guard SUBSTYTUTES HERBERT BAILEY MAURICE GOLDMAN JERE DAVIS BILL ORCUTT JIMMY WYOOLNER SCHEDULE Horace Mann Trinity 15 Horace Mann Poly Prep 18 Horace Mann lVlcBurney 16 Horace Mann Riverdale 21 Horace lVlaIIn Leake alld Watts 26 Horace Mann Adelphi 19 Horace Mann Poly Prep 34 Horace Mann SCZiI'lJ0f0Ugll 26 Horace MHIIII Bronxville 20 Horace Mann Trinity 25 Horace Mann Brouxville 2-1 153 HE Jayvee basketball team more or less en- joyed a spotty season. After coasting serenely through their first four games, the hoopsters struck a snag and the resultant scars were most notice- able. for the quintet annexed exactly one of its six remaining encounters. In the absence of Mr. Gibson, who left Hor- ace Mann last year to take over an important po- sition at Penn Charter. Mr. Fred Schmitt took over the reins and struggled manfully as he piloted the Thirds for the first time in his varied coaching career. The former swimming mentor achieved ex- cellent results with his none too polished material, but there were too many rough spots that could not be smoothed out in one season. The Jayvees started auspiciously, for they overwhelmed Trinity with an avalanche of baskets in the opening game, 32-15. Jack Mullins, whose fine floor work earned him a promotion to the Varsity squad, paced the Thirds in their season debut. The Christmas vacation proved even more beneficial, as Horace Mann routed Poly Prep, 36- 18, with Captain Johnny Kubie ringing up nine points. McBurney also succumbed to the Jayvee five in a hard-fought, though ragged, 33-16 encoun- ter. Johnny Kubie and Elbridge Graef shared scor- ing honors against the scrappy visitors. Riverdale bowed, 32-21, before the H. M. steam-roller found an outfit it could not flatten. Traveling all the way from Yonkers, the Leake and Watts courtmen did not seem at all dazzled by New York City as they emerged on the winning end of a 26-15 score. The dolorous mid-year exam results had their effect on the Jayvees, for the team dropped a 19-13 decision to Adelphi. As in the previous game, Johnny Kubie was high scorer for the losers. Poly Prep avenged its earlier defeat at the hands of the Maroon and White quintet by eking out a 34-31 triumph in the most exciting game of the season. Once more Kubie was the big gun of the H. M. attack. with Al Lewis close behind. De- spite a brilliant second-half rally, Horace Mann was topped by the Scarborough Seconds, 26-22. Ralph Thompson hooped three baskets and a foul to lead the losers. Bronxville scored two last-minute baskets to beat the Jayvees. 20-18. after the Schmittmen had held a slight advantage throughout the game. The Thirds finally broke their losing streak in the re- turn game with Trinity. 33-22. although three regulars were out of the line-up. Kubie and Wool- ner found the Trinity squirrel-cage court much to their liking. The strong Bronxville quintet chalked up an- other win at the expense of the H. M. courtmen, 24-16. Al Lewis had a field day, topping all scorers with ten points, but the Westchesterites clinched the contest in the third quarter, ending a mediocre season for the home team. Johnny Kubie, right guard, was unquestion- ably the mainstay of the team. Besides being a demon on defense, he was high scorer by a good margin. Jere Davis, Maurice Goldman, and Howie Wennerholm wrought occasional havoc on oppos- ing plays at left guard. Goldman came down from the Varsityg 'cPee Ween Howie enjoyed his first year of basketball immensely. Ralph Thompson's long dribbles down the length of the court, and his subsequent lay-up shots garnered many markers for the Jayvees. He occupied the right forward zone capably, and Herb Bailey filled in dependably when given a chance to show his mettle. The other forward post was held down by Al Lewis, erratic Fifth Former. He had his on-and- off days. but frequently led the team's rallies. Jimmy Vlfoolner also earned a letter, playing in all the berths, except center. Though not a six-footer. Elbridge Craef earned the pivot position by dint of his consistent shooting and accurate passwork. He was the only veteran to return from the l936 quintet, and sup- plied a steadying influence to the team. Manager Dick Aime took care of his job capa- bly. even to the extent of assembling a suicide schedule that turned out to be just a little too much for the Jayvees to handle. VARSITY SWIMMING HENRY S. IVIILLER . Conch CHARLES HIIRIJ HOWARD BLUM IRVING BROWN JACK BROWN TED CONRAD DON DEL MANZO HAROLD DIKE BOB GRAHAM Horace Horace Horace Horace Horace Horace Horace Horace Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann SCHEDULE 160 E. V. HOLLIS BEN LEE BEN LINDGREN WALTER LIPMNN CHARLIE MOEIsI's HARRY RICKETSON MANLIO TERIIAONI Marquand McBurney Hopkins Grammar Hackensack Peekskill M. A. Fieldston Brooklyn Prep Poly Prep .Il a I1 ll gcr 23 '35 4 5 29 '32 27 27 58 HUUGH deprived of several veterans who were expected to return. the Horace Mann Var- sity swimming team prolonged the fine record estab- lished by its three immediate predecessors. Coach Milleras charges lost only three of their nine dual meets and placed fifth in the A. A. P. S. compe- tition. y Contrary to the make-up of other recent units. the team consisted mainly of a group of steady swimmers with only one or two individual stars. Charlie Moebus, the veteran breast-stroke record- holder. was incapacitated for the greater portion of the season. Taking second in the A. A. P. S. and losing only two other firsts throughout the year. ,lack Brown broke the century back-stroke record four times and also twice lowered the time for the fifty. The lanky Junior's best time for the hundred- yard event was recorded in the Hackensack meet in which he was defeated for the first time. Walter Lipman paired up with Brown in the back-stroke. swam in the freestyle relay. and occa- sionally in the two hundred-yard free style. On sev- eral occasion Bob Graham also churned up the water in the back-stroke event. Howie Blum and Bill shared the breast-stroke berths. while L'Tarzan', Moebus was on his involuntary vacation. Terry', Terragni used his strong arms to good avail in the bi-century free style and took several firsts. On the rare occasions when Harry Ricketson summoned up enough energy to move his big hulk from the Record Room he swam with Terragni in the other Horace Mann lane. The Yonkers climate played havoc with Bill lVIook's nasal cavities, and the two-year veteran in the fifty-yard dash helped swell the ranks of the ab- sentees. Donald Del Manzo and big. temperamental Ben Lindgren doubled up in this race. Both Del Manzo and Lindgren also paired off in the four-lap swim. E. V. Hollis also participated in the fifty, but with his typical Southern chivalry coming to the fore he did not put his opponents to shame too often. When not disrupting decorum in the Glee Club. Ted Conrad was on hand as an alternate swimmer in the century dash. The aerial forces of the squad did not fare as well as could be hoped. Two Fourth Formers, Har- old Dike and Irving Brown. did their best to please the judges. However. their youthfulness and inex- perience proved too great a handicap. The transfer of the two Gifford brothers. who between them hold several records, was an inestimable loss to the team. Both the medley relay team of Brown, Moe- bus, and Del Manzo, and the two hundred-yard re- lay team composed of Dike. Lipman, Conrad, and Terragni at the anchor post. were top notch units and garnered many firsts. After losing a practice engagement to the Columbia Frosh, the mermen settled down to work in earnest. Yielding two firsts. the visiting Horace Mann team romped away with a 43-23 victory over the Marquand School. Brown. Blum, Del Manzo, and Dike all won their events. and the free- style relay team was not at all taken aback by the strange pool. Az the left Charley Moebus. holder of the srlmol breast-slrolfe record for 50 and 100 yards. coasts in ul the end of ll practice rare with Howie Blum. Soon again the natators paddled their way to a 40-35 win over the McBurney squad, which de- pended almost entirely on a few outstanding men. ,lack Brown's time of 0:30.6 seconds for the first half of the one hundred-yard backstroke established a new school record. The outfit again displayed a great deal of manpower. taking all but three first places. On January 30th, in the Harvard interscholas- tics. Jack Brown and Ben Lindgren both placed fourth in their respective events. earning six points in the prep school division. Brown again shattered his backstroke mark, while Lindgren evidenced ex- cellent form in the one hundred-yard free style. The influence of Yale's phenomenal swimming teams seemed to have affected its neighbor, the Hopkins Grammar School, for they took the Miler- men into camp by a 4-2-23 score. The undefeated relay teams of Horace Mann came through again, and Brown continued his record-breaking spree in the only other triumph for the losers. In the biggest upset of the year Horace Mann was again reversed by Hackensack. 29-28. Lind- gren took the fifty-yard dash. with Lee and Blum placing in that order in the breast stroke for the only other first. Although beaten in his specialty by a splash. UBrownie', submerged his record to the excellent time of 1:05.5. Wiith Charlie Moebus back in the fold, the natators edged out Peekskill Military Academy at the cadet's twenty-yard pool, 3-1-32. Unbeaten un- til this meet. Peekskill won all the events except the breast and back strokes and medley relay. A few days later at Fieldston a bevy of comely maid- ens stimulated the adrenaline glands of the tankmen so greatly that they paddled away to a 48-27 vic- tory, breaking four pool records in the act. Lind- gren took two firsts. Brown, Moebus. and Lipman shared premier scoring honors as Brooklyn Prep next succumbed to H. M. 47-27. The two relay teams did their part to suppress the invading foreignersg however, shortly afterwards, another unit from the wilds of South Brooklyn ably avenged their comrades. Poly Prep entertained its visitors by dishing out a 38+28 final defeat. Though it lost only one second place, the H. M. team garnered but two firsts. Charlie Moebus plowed through in the breast stroke, and the medley trio scored easily. Brown lost by a fingernail after hitting the side of the pool on the last turn. In the A. A. P. S. the natators acquitted them- selves in fair style. placing fifth out of a large field. Brown took second honors in the back stroke, help- ing the medley relay team to capture another sec- ond. Terragni took a fourth in the two-twenty-yard swim, while Del Manzo scored a fifth in the century free style. The only other place was accounted for by the relay team of Dike, Lowe. Conrad, and Terragni. Much credit is due to Mr. Miller. who produced a winning outfit. hindered as he was with many dis- appointing absences. Chuck', Hurd and Mather Cleveland performed their managerial duties well. The slart of a trial swim. Conrad. Mae- bus. Blum and Terragni about Ia leave their marks. WILLIAM F. TEWHILL WILLIAM WYCKOFF AL HORTON . NICK PAGANO . . ARNIE KERNER . PAT NASH . . SAM FISHMAN . . Lou DUI:sINc . . . HARRY GREENWALD . PAT BOWNES . . . BEN LINDGREN JERE DAVIS DON DEL MANzo MAURICE GOLDMAN Hackley Columbia Peddie Trinity . . C ouch . Manager BATTING ORDER Left Field . . Right Field . First Base . . Short Stop . . . Catcher . Center Field . . Third Base . Second Base . . Pitcher SUBSTITUTES SCHEDULE Freshman Scarborough 163 HARRY LASKER Joe NAGLER HARRY RICKETSON Bronxville Hackensack Blair Irving ITH the first game on the schedule already under its belt, Horace Mann Varsity baseball team seems headed for a fair season. The nine can- not hope to win much more than fifty per cent of its games unless the mound staff improves to a degree that looks far from probable now. Pitching is a tremendous factor on a high school diamond, and pitching is just what Ump Tewhill's 1937 baseball squad lacks. This problem may have a solution in the per- son of Ben Lindgren, who twirled a 5-2 game at Hackley in the season opener, allowing only two hits. Lindgren fanned eleven batters in ringing up his victory, but also walked severel men and fre- quently had to work himself out of a three and two count. On the other hand, Hackley never had more than one runner on the base paths at the same time and Lindgren invariably managed to tighten up when the going got rough. In addition to Lindgren's excellent showing on the hill. the unexpected smoothness of the Horace Mann defense was a pleasant surprise. Although without the services of Pat Nash, regular shortstop, the Maroon and White nine played an airtight ball game in the field. Lindgren's error in the third was the only H. M. misplay of the ecounter, and the scrappy little second base combination of Joe Nag- ler and Pat Bownes handled several difficult chances in true big league fashion. However, the team is still far from being a first-class ball club. With good pitching, the Hor- ace Mann tossers may go a long way. for the team Put Bourncs. pvppcry infielrlcr, slurls lu lash one our lfilll his Im! well clmlfelf. Durfx is lhe r'u11'fler. has shown itself to be an adequate defensive unit, in addition to offering several threats in the batting order. The infield may turn out to be as good as any that Horace Mann has ever had, with the exception of the great combination of Lucy, Cahill, Segatti, and McCormack of 1935, the year in which the Ma- roon and White was unbeaten. Arnie Kerner is back again at first base and is the only veteran in the in- field. A fast man on the bases, Kerner is also a de- pendable batter. The H. M. first sacker hit safely in every game last year. At the keystone bag, Pat Bownes received the starting assignment and bids fair to hold that position for the remainder of the season, although Joe Nagler is sure to see action at second base, too. Bownes, probably the most con- sistent fielder on the squad, is only a fair hitter, even though added weight has put just that much more extra punch into his batting. Nagler. a better hitter, is not far behind Bownes in the field. Both are small, but make up for lack of stature by their spirited hustling. Pat Nash. who fell victim to the mumps soon after practice began, showed enough in the first few workouts to assure him the regular shortstop posi- tion when he returns. One of the best hitters on the squad, Nash is also a brilliant though unsteady fielder. Harry Greenwald. who played first base for the 1936 Jayvees, completes the infield. As a third baseman, Harry has a long way to go, but is rapidly improving. Greenwald takes a tremendous cut at the ball and his slugging may keep his posi- tion at the hot corner away from the ubiquitous Mr. Nagler. Versatile Joe. who performed admirably at shortstop against Hackley, is ready to step in at a moment's notice and will be a handy utility man for Ump Tewhill. In the outfield. Horace Mann still has Al Twinkletoes Horton, three-year fly-chasing vet- eran. Horton's antics in left field on the Horace Mann diamond-as tough a field to play as one would ever care to see-cannot be too often re- peated. Possessing uncanny judgment. fleet-footed Al has robbed more opposing batters of apparent safeties than you could shake a Louisville Slugger at. Sun. track. water fountain. gymnasium, wire fences. cement walks-none seem to faze dare-devil Horton once a fly ball soars into left field. Flank- ing him is Lou Duesing, playing in the center gar- den for the second successive year. Lou is a less spectacular ball hawk. but covers his territory equally as well. Duesing is also one of the hardest hitters in the line-up. Rounding out the last line of defense is Nick Pagano. who clouts the ball from the port side of the plate. His trick knee slows him up in the field and hampers him at the plate, but Nick has managed to keep a step ahead of Harry liicketson in the struggle for the right field position. liicky. who also swing left-handed. serves in the dual role of first string outfield replacement and relief pitcher. Ump Newhill barks orders from the bench during a praciice session. Baseball Manager Wyckoff seems bup- py in a hectic sca- snn. -4 l Sam Fishman. although only a Fourth Former, has taken the catching job away from burly ,lere Davis and Harry Lasker. who are no mean expo- nents of the mitt and mask technique. Fishman can hit. and his rifle peg will cut down many a base- runner during the coming campaign. Already a good catcher. Sammy should rank with Horace Mamfs best before his graduation. The mound corps will present a big headache to Coaches Tewhill and Schmitt. in spite of Lind- grenis first showing. Ben is still something of an unknown quantity. while Don Del lVIanzo and Harry Ricketson. the other twirlers. have not shown enough to earn a starting assignment. Del Manzo. never- theless. has a puzzling variety of curves. He starred on the Jayvee nine last year. pitching a no-hit shut- out against the McBurney Thirds. Ricketson pitched on and off during the ,36 season and proved effec- tive for short stretches. using a fast ball to much advantage. At present. his activities are confined to trying to break into the outfield. but should Lind- gren and Del Manzo fail to come through. Ricket- son will get the first mound call. Bill Wyckoff has the distinction of being the first manager in recent years who knows enough about the game to keep a legible score hook. Hill has arranged a tough schedule for the nine. and Ump Tewhill and Fred Schmitt face the arduous task of surmounting that obstacle with the mediocre material on hand. F the first game of the year may be used as a barometer for the rest of the schedule, nothing but success can be predicted for the Third Baseball Team. Under the direction of Mr. Metcalf, who has taken over the position vacated by Mr. Gibson, the Jayvees defeated St. John's in a 3-2 decision and turned in one of the finest exhibitions of the sport ever witnessed at Horace Mann. Al Lewis proved his worth by fanning nine- teen of the opposing batters in the nine-inning game, which was also featured by a triple play. Lewis is moreover a dependable hitter, and with Bill Orcutt ready to step into the box at any time, the coachis only worry is whether Lefty Arnoff, at the re- ceiving end of the battery, can hold on to the balls. At the initial sack John Greenwald feels right at home, and with his sure-fire slugging ability coupled with his fine fielding he has a season lease on his favorite spot. Bobby Kaufmann also com- bines both of these qualities at the keystone bag. Ralph Thompson's pegs are faintly reminiscent of Don Collins's sizzlers, and the runner really is not given a fair chance if he hits into the short stop's territory. Johnny Kubie cools off the hits at the hot corner without much trouble and he is a fairly consistent hitter. The daisy-pickers do not quite match up with the infielders. At left field Bob Ludwig can catch the ball without much difficulty, but is a bit weak u,y..' . .. at the plate. Jimmy Levy shines back at the sun from center field, where he remains by virtue of a strong throw-in. Tom Van Raalte is a capable right fielder. Several subs are trying to break into the line-up and Bob Miller evidences the most ability and stands a good chance of landing an outfield position. If Lewis keeps up his phenomenal hurling, the outfield need not be a millionfdollar one, but 'fUmp,, Tewhill may decide that the Varsity needs some new talent to face the batters. However, as it is, the Thirds seem to have all that is necessary for a winning aggregation. Whether or not this yearis ,layvee nine wins con- sistently, there will be no fault found in the team's spirit. Mr. Metcalf, handling the baseball Thirds for the first time, is known for his fiery. inspira- tional direction and tutelage. Coach Metcalf has to work with inexperienced material, but the results he has already obtained show that he will more than fill the bill as a baseball mentor. As a foot- ball coach, he has proved tremendously successful, and his efforts on the diamond have started auspi- ciously enough for the first season and promises to ring up enviable records in the future. Manager Irving P. Brown has arranged a try- ing schedule, with Leake and Watts, Poly Prep, Hackensack, and Riverdale at home, and Adelphi, Poly Prep and Mt. St. Michaels away. JAYVEE BASEBALL HENRY S. MILLER . PAUL R. DAVIS . . THADDEIIS KIDAWA . ALAN JAFFEE . . BOB IWETSGER . . ED ARI-INDT CLYDE ARNSPIOER TED CONRAD BILL CROZIER ALVER IVES NIALCOLM KNEBEL HARRY KOLB LARRY LADER ARTHUR LOGIN ELTON LOVI-:TT ROBERT W. lWILLER Medal Meet. April 21 Montclair. April 28 , Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant fioach C0-manager C0-manager CHARLES MOEBIIS GERMAN PEREZ EMILE RIMBAULT TOM HOSENBERG JIII.Es STICH EIIOENE STIVELMAN HERBERT STOLOI-'F MANLIO TERRAGNI DAVID UIIDIKE PHILIP YAIVIIIOLSKY ROBERT YAMIIOLSKY Havkley. May 5 Poly Prep. May 17 A. A. P. S., May 22 NCIS again a very mediocre season appears to confront the Varsity Track team. An excep- tionally large squad and much enthusiasm. un- abated after several weeks of strenuous practice. give the unit, however. an advantage over its im- mediate predecessor. which won only one out of four meets and placed low in the A. A. P. S. The Medal Meet. reinstated after a year's furlough. has already proven the calibre of several of the runners. With Clyde Arnspiger. Larry Lader. and Ger- man Perez the only returning letter-men. it was nec- essary to build almost an entire new team from the ranks of the newcomers. Both Compton and Bijur have not come out for track. which leaves Arnspiger and Perez to bear the brunt of the distance races. and as yet Alver Ives is the only commendable low hurdler. Since Dick Usenkop's graduation the dust on the high hurdles has not been disturbed. It may even be necessary to impress Perez into service for this event, and Arnspiger is also a likely candidate for the seemingly unpopular berth. Whereas last year's outfit was strong in the field events and noticeably weak in the running de- partment, the 1937 group appears to be just the opposite. ,lim Turner. the mainstay of the shot putt. discus. and javelin. is now spearing worms at Holy Cross. and Bob Rodezno. pole vault record-holder and often helpful in the half-mile. will be surely missed. Tuck. liill Gibson. and Hob Moebus are also gone. Though there is a negligible number of indi- vidual stars, the team is far better balanced than usual. Artie Login is mastering the rudiments of 168 Under the SIIVIXCIDHIIIICK' of Cuucli Urzris. llle runners lIl'lll'flil'C NIILFIS lu lln' shrill reports of his blank curlriflge gun. pole-vaulting rather rapidly. but it may he impera- tive to enlist the aid of a Lower Schoolman to pair up with him. Harry Kolb will be at the head of the list in the high jump and will probably be one of the starters in the sprints. Elton Lovett is by far the best sprinter. Though a newcomer to school it is rumored that he burns up the cinders at the rate of one hundred yards in IO.--L seconds and gallops over the 220-yard stretch in about 22.11 seconds. Tom Rosenberg also shows up well in the dashes. with Miller. Stich, and Hob Yam- polsky as likely Hll-ins. The quarter-mile is another strong event. Ger- man Perez, crack letter-man from last year's team. is steadily improving. Updike should show better form with more practice. Ted Conrad. Emile Rim- bault, and Bob Zucker may also be among the starters. At leflfflflr. flliller. Veteran Carzefz of H. M. lrllclf leruns. cmzfinerl himself lo field eecnls this year. Illr. Uuris superzviserl 1,10 runners. Able Co-managers Jujee and Melsger cutting and painting wtmrlen pegs which are uscrl to mark of distances on the frarlr. If there was nothing to stop Perez and Arns- piger. two fine distance men. from running in both the 880 and the mile everything would be fine. As it is. child labor will have to be exploited and Herb Stoloff, Ed Arendt, and the other half of the Yampolsky combination will be spread out in the two events. Most of these have had cross-country experience and are accustomed to the gruelling grind. Buff Crozier seems to have everything neces- sary to duplicate ,lim Turner's record-smashing per- formances in the shot put and discus throw. Though he has had little experience, he has already proven his ability and will probably also toss the javelin. Charlie Moebus is putting his excessive muscles to a better use than pushing around fresh First Form- ers. He has evidenced much prowess in all of the weight events. Dave Updike has diligently applied himself to learn the Creek art of javelin and discus throwing. Manlio Terragni has also practiced with the shot, discus and javelin, and may be counted on to score several places. The outlook for the broad jump is one of the worst of all. Harry Kolb will probably share the event with Dave Updike. If Al Horton comes down from baseball for the meets, the Maroon and White chances will be greatly strengthened. The coaching staff of the cindermen has under- gone many changes. Mr. Miller is still head coach, but his efforts are confined for the most part to field events. Mr. Metcalf has taken over the reins of Third baseball, but two additions have adequately made up for his transfer. Mr. Paul Davis, an ex-runner for the New York A. C., has taken complete responsibility for the runners. His emphasis on footwork and the development of a correct running style is already showing pleasing results. Lifting their knees high as they jog around the track, his charges look more like chorus girls, but nevertheless few track men complain of stiff muscles or stitches in their sides. Mr. Thaddeus Kidawa helps Coach Miller in the throwing events. His discus tossers especially have shown the effects of tutelage. Three dual meets, with Montclair, Hackley, and Poly Prep, are scheduled, and the team will also participate in the A. A. P. S. competition. As co-managers, Alan laffee and Bob Metsger have evidently made one bad mistake: leaving lrv- ing, the only'team vanquished by last year's var- sity, off the schedule. Both have proved excellent in their work and in their choice of able assistant man- agers. Rimlmulz clears an obstacle in the 220- yrml low hurdles. Perez. at riglll, is the flean of H. M. zlislance runners. ITH three veterans returning to the Varsity tennis team. pre-season forecasters have am- ple reason to rejoice. The Maroon and White have already won an overwhelming victory in their first match with Mt. St. Michaels, by the score of 5-0. The team is especially privileged this year to have Mr. Paul Harding as coach. For the second time Dick Baumann is number one man. Baumann's flashy footwork and excellent coordination enabled him to win most of his matches last year and reach the semi-finals of the singles division in the A. A. P. S. meet. He has improved greatly during the in- terim and may be depended upon to better his pre- vious performances. In the second position is Don Kubie. who was sick for the greater part of last season when he would have also held tl1e same slot. Kubie will pair up with Baumann as the first doubles combi- nation. John Poifenberger has taken Don's place on the sick list, but he will probably be back to claim the third bracket in a short while. The Baumann- Kubie combine may be counted on to even surpass the feats of last year's Sophomore pony ballet of Schiff and Mayer which reached the finals in the A. A. P. S. Eugene Schwartz, a newcomer to school, has worked his way up to third place despite his lack of height. He will team up with Herb Bailey until Poffenberger is back to playing form. Baileyis tall stature is of great advantage. 70 TENNIS Bill Mook is another veteran who will probably earn a higher position shortly. Mook and Radin play in the third doubles combination. Mook. too. has height to his credit while Irv Radinis special asset is his ability to keep up a hard, steady volley. There seems to be little chance of any other player breaking into the line-up. In the Mt. St. Michaels meet, Baumann took l1is match from Shannahan by the score of 6-0. 6-I. Tom Haley fell before Kubieg the count was 6-2, 6-l. Horace Mann continued the on- slaught when Eugene Schwartz won from Mather Hanratty, 6-2, 6-3. Though the singles matches all were short with the winners taking the lead im- mediately. there was a different story in the doubles. Bill Mook and Eugene Schwartz teamed up again Shannahan and Haley. The match went to Horace Mann at 6-3, 8-6. The other doubles team of Bailey and Radin subdued Echer and Han- ratty, 6-8, 6-0. 6-1 in the longest match of the afternoon. In the first set Radin and Bailey were losing 5-2. when they rallied, but fell short at 6-8. Manager Ray Luthy has arranged a long and difficult schedule which includes Columbia Fresh- men, Scars-dale. Trinity. Riverdale, Pelham High School, Blair, Poly Prep, Scarborough and the A. A. P. S., to be played at Forest Hills. I OR HK majority of hoys in the upper three forms make team squads. either Varsity or Junior Varsity. Playing an important part in the lives of the rest are the so-called minor or variety sports. Mr. Harney has made varsity as successful in the Upper School as in the Lower. Mr. Shaugnessy also had a good-sized class. and climaxed his sea- son with an exhihition afternoon of serious and comedy lmouts in which Hackley. Riverdale. and Horace Nlann students participated. The Senior Cup was awarded to Harold Jaeolmi. Outstanding minor sport of the year was with- out doulrt the lfencing team. Dormant for over six years. it was revived under the guidance of Captain- tioach Tom liosenlrerg and Norman Survis. the manager. Handicapped hy a lack of space for prac- tise and adequate professional coaching. the team. composed entirely of Sophomores and Juniors. did PORTS remarkahly well. None of the memhers had ever fenced in open competition lrefore. lvut managed to win third place in the New York City li league. The memhers were liosenherg. Schwartz. Survis. Fislnnan. lves and Kenneally. Next year the whole team returns and will fence in the league. liaslietliall was divided into two series with lfllenhogenis Arrny winning the first. and Twee- dy's tiolmulmia the second. The seasonal play- offs were captured hy liolumlnia. .-Xmong the play- ers Todman. Tweedy. Hershkowitz and Wit-chsler displayed the most alvility. lfor those who tail to make the Varsity team. league tennis is the greater attraction. The spring! tournament comprised thirteen teams captaincd lay Aime. lirown. lfleishaker. liatzenstein. lfred Nathan. Sindelwand. Newman. Schvey. ltolnert l.evy. Tfdgar Nathan. Lurie. lmlirey. Hosley and llill. 171 LOWER SCHOOL SPORTS Ll. competition in the Lower School is by leagues. either football. soccer. track. basket- ball. swimming or tennis. However. there is always a strong following for Nvarietyf, which consists of almost any form of exercise. It is under the super- vision of Mr. llarney. Always the most popular. the football league was won by Yale Kraft. Login and Kohnstamm were among the best players. ln soccer. 4'Penn walked off with the race while liernheim proved himself the star of the league. The basketball competition was climaxed by Notre IJHHICHS-H victory. The finest individual play was exhibited by Kennedy. Gulliver and Gaines. Fit- tingly enough. Navy, splashed its way to tank honors. Levenson and Kennedy. who was also cap- tain of a basketball team. were the starring natators. During the winter months Mr. Shaugnessy spends many hours teaching students how to fling their fists around to the best advantage. Of the awards usually presented by him. Katzenstein received the Flyweight Cup. and Ditmars the Lower School trophy. So large a swarm has reported for baseball that two leagues were formed. ln the HA division Kennedy is leading his Cards'7 against Levensonis Yanks.57 Kraft. Vlilson. Kronthal and Judson have proved themselves handiest with the bat and ball. Loginis HTigers. Haines, L'Cubs. Palteris Dodg- ers and Barthis uciantsu are fighting it out for top honors in the B league. ln track uColumbia is captained by Rose. 'fManhattan by Arendt. nYale'i by Gordon and MHarvard by Sherman. The A league tennis captains are Sherwood. Guertz. Katz. Rose Rhodes and Royer. The other division has Ditmars. Medieus. Finkelstein. Axinn. Hessol and Neuberger as leaders. SENIOR ADDRESSES HUBERT ARONS .,....,....,.......,.... ..... .........,,.....,..............................,..,..... 6 8 0 West End Avenue GEORGE M. AVAKIAN ............... .......... 1 Fern Avenue, Greenwood Lake, N. Y. JEROME K. BALLIN ............... ,.........,............... .,............................... 1 1 11 Park Avenue RICHARD BAUMANN ............... JAMES G. BERNHEIM ......A... ARTHUR H. BIJUR ................ LINCOLN BLOOMFIELD ............. HOWARD L. BLUM .............,.. JAMES M. BLUMGARTEN .............. HUGH H. BOWNES ................ WILLIAM BROWN ..................... ROBERT H. COHEN ...,,..,,,,,,, CHARLES COLE ...............,,........ GEORGE C. COMPTON ............... ROBERT CONE ........................, THOMAS E. CONRAD, JR. MARIO CONTI .,...,.,.,.....,,,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,, WYILLIAM T. CROZIER ............... DONALD D. DEL MANZO. JOHN K. ELLENBOGEN ..... CHARLES M. EPSTEIN .............. ARTHUR S. FRIEDMAN ....... MAURICE L. GOLDMAN ...,. DOUGLAS A. GOLDSMITH H. ALAN GRADY .......,.......,.,..... ELBRIDCE R. GRAEF ............, ROBERT L. GRAHAM ............ DAVID GRATZ ........................... ALVIN M. GREENSTEIN ............ HAROLD D. GREENWALD ............ GEORGE E. HERMAN ,.......,... MORTIMER H. HESS ............. SHRADY A. HILL ......,..........,.,...,, ERNEST V. HOLLIS, JR... HENRY L HUBBARD ......,,..... CHARLES P. HURD ,,......... JEROME HYMAN ,............ ALVER H. IVES, ..........,,,... .. HAROLD JACOBI, JR ...,,.,,,,,,, ALAN D. JAFFEE ..........,.... MELVIN H. JAHSS ............. PHILIP KADISON. ..,,,..., . ...........l56 West 86th Street West 86th Street West 73rd Street ...........315 Central Park West Park Avenue Park Avenue Bailey Place West 113th Street East 77th Street West 79th Street ,,,.........605 West 14-2nd Street 1104 Lexington Avenue Riverside Drive 2137 83rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2459 Third Street, Coytesville, N. J. West 120th Street West 70th Street Park Avenue West 111th Street Park Avenue West 59th Street ............350 Central Park West East 164th Street West 86th Street ......,.....365 West End Avenue West 76th Street .....,,...1155 Park Avenue East 70th Street East 72nd Street ..........Arlington Avenue. Riverdale, N. Y. Morningside Drive ..,........1088 Park Avenue Riverside Drive West 104th Street Riverside Drive ...........Park Lane. 299 Park Avenue Central Park West Wiest 73rd Street 36 Chestnut Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. HORACE KALIK .................... ......,...................,.... 9 01 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROGER D. KAUFMAN ............ ..........,..................,........................................... 3 5 West 81st Street ARNOLD G. KERNER ............. ............ 1 86 Beach 136th Street, Belle Harbor, L. 1. 173 NORMAN K. KLEBANOW ....,,,,,..... MALCOLM J. KNEBEL .............. JULIAN M. KOENIC. ,,,,..,,,,,,,,, DONALD A. KUBIE ,...,...... LAWRENCE LADER ,,.......... HARRY M. LASKER ....,.......... JAMES K. LEVY .,.......,............. ROBERT P. LEvY ....,.................... BENJAMIN J. LINDCREN .....,,..,,,,, WALTER L. LIPMAN ........... ROBERT F. LUDWIG ,,.,,,.,,,,,, RAYMOND LUTHY ............ .............6l16 Lyndall Avenue West 94-th Street East 86th Street Central Park West West 79th Street Central Park West Park Avenue West 74-th Street Seaman Avenue Park Avenue Riverside Drive Claremont Avenue EDWIN A- MARTON ------------A- .............. 2 11 Central Park West ROBERT W. METSGER ............ ,,....,,................ 3 4 Nassau Street HARRISON MEYER ---------------.- ......................,............. 1 130 Park Avenue CHARLES P- MILLER .............. ..................................... 1 41 East 88th Street WILLIAM H- MOOK -------a---.- ......... 1 3 Glenbrook Avenue, Yonkers JOHN M- MULI-INS --------------- ...................................... 4 60 Riverside Drive JOE NAGI-ER ------------------------. ....................................... 7 4-0 West 231st Street PAT .l- NASH .--..-..---.,----..----........... ............. 3 3-17 203rd Street, Bayside, L. I. EDGAR J. NATHAN, 3RD ....,...,,,... ....,,...................,...,. 2 71 Central Park West WILLIAM M. ORCUTT ,.....,,,.,,, DONALD F. OSENKOP .............. NICHOLAS T. PAOANO ............ JOHN R. POFFENBERGER .......... ANTHONY J. POPE ............... DAVID M. REEVES ....,,....,,,,,,,..,,, EMILE L. RIMBAULT, JR ......,..., HENRY RITTER, JR. ............ . DAVID J. ROSENSTEIL. ........,.. . NORMAN SCHWEITZER ,....,,...,,, ALAN STERN ..... ....................,.... EUGENE STIVELMAN .,................ RALPH H. STOLLMACK ............... RICHARD L. STOLPER ,,... ,....... ALFRED STRASBURCER.. LEONARD STRAUSS ........... JAY L. TEITELBAUM ........... Morningside Drive Riverside Drive ..........,....2755 Decataur Avenue Riverside Drive Fifth Avenue Hamilton Avenue, Yonkers Riverside Drive Central Park W'est Fifth Avenue ............4-70 West End Avenue Park Avenue Central Park West 18 West 79th Street ............509 West 12lst Street East 76th Street 43 Whitson St., Forest Hills, L. I. .......,4483 Spuyten Duyvill Parkway HOWARD TODMAN ............ ......,.......,........ 3 00 Central Park West DAVID UPDIKE .---.-.-----------.--...-..... ..................................... 1 60 East 48th Street HOWARD H- WEIL ---...-..---..-...------.. .......................................... 1 701 Grand Avenue HOWARD V- WENNERHOLM ........... .............. 2 9 Union Place, Ridgefield, N. J. RICHARD J. WITKIND .........,,...,,,, .,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 185 Park Avenue WILLIAM H. WYCKOEE ......,....... ROBERT D. ZUCKER ....... -.. West 72nd Street ...........270 West End Avenue wif ,Ext Q, , fly fe, 5-.N .iggsiwegisf X, ilk Eensi I'Ili5hil1g5,HZlt5Q glllJE5 V' if X Munson AVENUE comronrv-rounrn stain !' J i l NEW YORK rf'-A Mil: K1-.iN,w..fgU, We Specialize in Clothing il :I 4 and Accessories for Boys and Young Men at Private Schools and Colleges and in Outfits for Vacation and Summer Sport ERANCHES NEW YORK: I BOSYON: nzwnun 1 iff 'x lfwelfill i Lim fi, X . . 1 ,f KO DIEGES 81 CLUST g S l7 JOHN STHICIQT NEW YORK CITY M.KNl'l-'XCTl'Rl-IRS Ulf Sperialty Jewelry - Class Pins Rings, Medals and Cups 175 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS SOCIAL STATIONERY PERSONAL CARDS 24 styles of engraving to choose from and an extensive selection of the finest quality papers. CUNARD STATIONERY 81 PRINTING CO., Inc. 135 LIBERTY STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. COrtland 7-8181-2-3-4 Ojfire Supplies - Filing Cabinets - Printing - Plaleless Engraving 176 GRISTEDE BROS., Inc. Superior Food Stores A FRIEND fNlEdalli0n 3-4100 KOLMER-MARCUS Clothivrs Broadway at 33th Street NEW' YORK CUSTOM AND ORTHOPEDIC SHOE SPEfIIAI,ISTS M. BRAVERMAN 81 SONS INC. Comfort in Smart Footwear 1380 THIRD AVENUE Bet. 78th and 79th Strve-tx NEW YORK Tel. BUttf-rIir'l1l 8-3753 For all students of all ages For professionals or amateurs For everyone who loves music Compliments of . G69 auth aunts nsir Srfmnf FREDERICK s. TODMAN Daw vw 01-fl Qwmviffmm A personal interview by appointment 157 EAST 74th STREET BUttertield 8-0656 The Horace Mann Parents Association Urges Every Patron of the School to Become a Member and Help Support the Following Activities Several Evening Programs. An Annual Dinner. with distinguished speakers. An enlarged program for the Parents Study Group, with lectures and discussions and an increased parents' library. A hi-weekly BULLETIN, listing a careful selection of events in the fields of art. hooks drama, education. motion pictures, music. science. and sports. Saturday evening dancing classes for junior and senior high school boys and girls Saturday evening recreation clubs for senior high school boys and girls. Class dances for senior high school students in both schools. Contribution to school equipment. Co-operation with the United Parents Association of New York City. JOIN EARLY NEXT YEAR 178 JAMES LEHRER, Inc, 16 EAST 34th STREET NEW YORK CITY Manufavturers PEWS SCHOOL AND ALIDITORIUM FURNITURE HUNTINGTON SEATING CO., Inc. -180 LEXINGTON AVENUE NEW YORK. N. Y. ARE YOU ALIVE TO THE FACT THAT BIRD-LORE The Outstanding Wildlife Magazine Almnnclanlly Illustrated Is Full of Entertaining: and Interesting: Artir-les Almnt DUCKS - HAWKS and OWLS - EAGLES SONG BIRDS - CAME BIRDS - MOUNTAIN LION - REAR - DEER - ELK anrl Ollwr Wilrl Rirmls and Animals It Costs only 351.50 a Year NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AUDUBON SOCIETIES 1775 BROADWAY. New York. N. Y. THIRTIETH RECORD ANNIY7I4IRSARY 4' Av he Lgnrarv illllmm 'QPIHYD Vol. XXX NEW YORK, N, Y.. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937 No. 21 0I.LECT lol N llli IIII PIKINII LN scllllli ACtiUigg?Y S250 IN Are Reviewed By CI WI' Bl' R Xoung ub Hl ll Ill' III-.ir Iflilllllli, - Mr. Ti llinghast Jllll-l-ll ln, lull? lwlllll llll- l-ll lill-l llr lllu lxl-:lwilllx .l-ll lllllllll lll.- llle llllillllll llllllllll-ue r,ll.lMlllg jllllelll.-lll .lll lllllsg lll.llllll-,, llll ill-lll ll, llll- lll lll- lll pal-cll,lll.lr elllllllilnlllrl- .ll lll s lllll-ll--lllllr lllllllllllll wlllllllll lllllllll, alll- Illll' lllllll: llllllllr' lllllll lll llll llllllll llllll llllil- ul lllll llll ll-allnl slllllllll-se lll lllllu Ill-lwevll ll ll l l- .lllll llll- l-llll llf llll- el-lllllll yl-llll lllllw- ll sl-l-llll ll.ll-llly ullsslllle lll llllllll. l l. l-lllll-l ll ll .lv . l-ll ,lllllll of llll- nllll llllllllll ,ll illllll llll- ,ll-ll nl ll.-ll llllllll lllllllill .ll-llllll lllllllly ll llllll Mll-llllll OL rl-mx lllvl lhlrvh 'rlllllluh lllll lllllnriI'll, olrel-e wllll lllw llrlllll l-lll-lllllllll l-nu-rll ,. wlllll-r. l-sl l lwllll-ll llllll acl lllllllenl. -l. lnvlll lllll llll.-y lllmly ell llllllu ll.lvl- l-ll ll ll ll ll ll rl lll l- lll n llllla lllll .lllll -lll-ll, II vw I'1llnnlenlIlllI4m lllll-ll' l-lillll. ll llllly ll lllll- lll lllllll, ll vu ull wi-ll and llnln lll: llll- lllz xml . :ln slllrllllg apr ng vllullllll llflnlz. rrlr wlllnl-ll llll ,llllllirlllnrly U llc lll lllv llxl-I-llllllvu llr llllr ll ls ll rlll-l llllll llll.ll uillli ll l,lll ill llmll llw-I-les lllllll- lvll lllll lullnlllflll ll w-Il ll-l 'lllllllll-nl-ulllelll lllls lllllll' l.llllllu el l-'lll' ull ll: llf are to bl- lll-vl l-llzlll ay: ill lll .lllll.lll-rl llls l-ks lllllsl. il lll lllm lill- nl Im Iargsly had lll ll llll- llllll-ks wllll-ll mil lllill vl-el-k, :ll llll- ulll lll nr lm nellilol n ll' very life, velllllllllg arp nm all that me enll mllsl Ive Dill Illllllusalga runs l lll I ll. lllll-,lla ,ll- lll-llllllll Il., ill lll,ll-ll-l l' 'rllllllzlllw llll .ll 1ll.- vllllllllllul l'lll Receive I. Gym AssemI1IyI M R le xll' 'rl '3lIliln1' Ilmvl pIll1Pr I! li eilers Mr Tll plllllllllllllll lvllllllg ll ll ll nl-lla elllll- lllll. wlllll lla lll lll-l 1-ills 'M' ' I' I RECORIJ PLIICES FIRSIT IN COLUMBIA CUNTEST Pups-r Rvcl-ivvs High Ranking At Scholastic Press Convention . TILLINGIIAST SPEAKS Dc-scribes Vrlluablu Experience And Satisfaction Gliinvd In Jlvurnulisnl 'rlll- lllll.l l- xl.lllll lull-llllll rl- .- llll .l lIllll4 -ll Illll lllllll lll ln ll'.l lll- il ll,l.ll, lllll.lllll lll lllll .lllllll.l f-lllllllslll lu.-.ll I-..l.l.lllllll lullll.-el lllllllllllsl ll il nl-lllllllnlll.-r .- ll.-l-lllvlllll lllwl llll- llnllllllwllle sl-ll-llusllc lll.lll llevl-+p.lpq-rll rlnll l-rrll .llllll--ll-ll lllll- ll: ll. llll lu . lllllllll-.ll ml l-llll..l Xlvlrlslm lll-.lllsly l-l : .lll lll- lllrll-llllll l-incl ln lnllr l-llll 'purlvd Ihr' ICI'X50IIIl'S rallk vulld plume, Ivul nn nmclal ri from the A'lImrll!I0n Cnr In l!l1lP'm91.1l. 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I X Il.iIIllv0:vl Illl' llflllvvrs, 1 lull-llllll' .lr llll- l-ll-llll llll llll- lrlll-ly-l lllu ill- rllllllvllllllll lll lllly mllll: of ul' mlflll Pllllllmlzllll lllllll or nllI rzlf-vllll ll-ll-llll w.ll-l- ll.lrlll.lll .llll lil l-mllll llllf llllll'-llllll-lll l-lllll-lll, lll-gl llll.-ll I lllls--llll-lll, lllllllly l-l-llll-lllllvl llllll Illll- rlll-ll-llllull llllllfll all- millll llll.l lnlllelflllllrlg pllypls lll llll l'llllelIr--rl--lllllll.-lll lllll llll.lr lil-llllll-.l.lll, 'rll-l .llllllllllll-ll llllllll lll.ll ll lg lllnl--- llll- lllllllllv xl.lllll lmlllllllc clllll llllllllllll-ll In llll- flllllllrll lxwlflelllllll slllllllll llrllllllilllll ll-nllllll, allll lw-llly llllll- ll,-l-ll ll-llllll.-ll. llillvllrmlll Ili Imu- 4'V4-YyllfIr- :ll Ulf' WlII L!I.lLIIy CIIII fm' any Iliirnrlll-d lllPl'IIIl5Zi. In zlllnlilllldng lI'lHL lI'IB Inllxvl' Sllilmlvrs n ' A' and DVI Alulyllll llIloIlv1' lll HIL' m0Ir0p0III7l!t l-lfllll lllllllll ll lllll-ll l.lllll-l- lll.lll lllllw .llvl.l.. ll-.lm llllllli-l l.lll, llllllll, lllllllllll-llll ll lvl- ll-.le lllll lllllllll-Q flll-Illllgll-Q llllll- lllllllvlllllll 'rl-ll-ll.. .ll.lllll .ll- lllllllll l-.lvl ll-.llll-llll: lla, lvl llilv l-Wu Ill Ihr' rxivllt of borrllw- sImll'. ,uni llI1I rIlllIll 2, FVIIX- Ilvl' yvills Ili' I-lxlIll lhalt Hull was IIII' slilllllvlhll lll.4l4I4 Mvll' mllIl- ln lim Illlllv' ul X- W Yllrk Il.lll' Ilvvll lllk'lIl'lI lllg llllllll-l rllllll lllll 4-l.ll.l lmlllllry lll I l'l'l lim lle lll- nrl- lll lillf llll-ll .lr .ll--ll, lll lllll lill-lflllll lill' lvl-fl-lllnlll I lllllllll sllllhll lllll.illll, lillll ll. .llllile 'lll.l lil-llllllllllll-ll .ll-ml .lr .ll-llill-.ll-. lllllkl- .lp ull- ll--ll.-ll, The clllllllllllvg lll-ll-lf rllll lllll llllllll-llllllllu llllpl-l-- slllml ll lllllkes ' lllslllle ill l-all-Ilwlll rlllllllllllll-lil lll lllllg pllllg alla llllc ll.lllllllll.lllll-l-li-ll lllllllll- l-llllllll lll .llg ll-. l. l--- l .l .ll ll llllll l.- lllllv ll lil-l-llg llll- llll ll - ...lvl l lli l-ll ll .llllll-, l-l llfll ll l lll- ll I l-l. I lll.l ll lllll l-lllll llyl li llllllllll ll ll 1. nllll lvl , .1 . lm -. l-. lla ui 1 url l lll . ll-I .rl- lll ll-llll lll ll l llavl ll. - Tlllzl lslll ll or llll- lnlllllrl lll p sclmn lll.l ll4N'il l-.wil wi lv l.lll lll vlll- ll N U, I ll .l-.l lll Illlw- xl' llllll ll, -lll lll. y f I Z I Z 130 C0111 p1ilIICIllS of Andrews, Posner and Rothschild 23 BROADWAY NICW YORK CITY Tailors of Town and Country Classics for Wonmcnu M . S K L A R Ladies' Tailor and Furriers I7 ICAST -lxiith STRlilC'I' NEW YORK 1'kc'l'slmll1 2-05313 Cumplirmrnls uf HENRY I. SIECEL C0 THE LOBSTER Oyster and Chop House Sea Fowl Spvviallivs MAX FUCIHS - SUION LINZ 11115 WEST -115111 STIZIQILT NEW YORK I'1mm- 11Ryz1nl 9-1800-1801 COMPLIMENTARY Wlwn 1101 and lllirsly And in need of cheer just drink a 0016 glass Of Doublv limvzz' KINGS 11121111 C pllm Of MR. and MRS. HENRY NIAS WARREN ENGINEERING CORP POWER AND PUMPING MACHINERY L B RTY STREET C ,plim of an 'GAMBITIDUS DAD 184 GEORG JENSEN G i j t s 667 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Complimvnfs of LIBERTY THROWING COMPANY PHILIP MEDICUS and PHILIP .IAY MEDICUS ,lame BALLETTA - RUTT Men's Tailors 21 WEST 46th STREET NEW YORK MEd. 3-1313 - 3153 Specialists in Ladies' Man-Tailore Suits s Ma d Complinwnls of Conzplinu-nfs of GREENWICH THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. 12th Street near Seventh Avenue MAU RICE L. COLDMAN WA tkins 9-3350 IN THE LIMELIGHT . . . BEAUTY . . SAFETY . . . ECONOMY . . . PERFORMANCE SF :lc :lc PF Tht- Spotlight liar of NIST! 'kIltt'l'lt'iliS most ln-autifnl var-l1lr'z1l for winter or SIIIIIIIIPI' tlriving. Style-tl hy Holt-n Drymlffn .... Worlnlln strongvst and safest ullrtc-el hmlivs insnlulvml against hs-at and vihration. with huilt-in mlm-frostor-anotlivr FlRS'l' for Stntlv- haker .... Gas-saving: automatif' overclrivv-Automatic spark and rhoke--IT to 21 milf-s per gallon-Fram Oil Cleaner t'Ff'lllf'lIlH oil 4-nsts lu-ttf-rb ing revorzle-1 of lowest prived vars .... lfxperiellre the Mirarle Ride-Y Visit our salesrooni. .Mk for llenronstrution .... See Hill Holder Wrrl'kl Factory Authorized Sales and Servive TLANTIC STUDEBAKER CORP. 980 Atlantic Ave. ffior. Crantll . . . Brooklyn. N. Y. 186 COLONIAL SAND AND STONE CO., Inc 551 FIFTH AVENUE VIOLA WOLFF 140 WEST sm STREET Compliments of Dancing I nstruvlion A Private Lessons by Appointment FRIEND Fax-lm! - Wall: ' Tungn - Rllulllllll Phone: CIN-le 7-3052 Compliments of ESSLEY SHIRT COMPANY, Inc. 350 FIFTH AVENUE ORIGINATORS OF TRUBENIZED COLLAR SHIRTS 188 Yi KRAMER'S James.J. TYNAN8zSons SHOE SHOPS INC. Shoes for Summer Varalion and lumber - Hardware - Pain, the year round for boys and girls 2570 BROADWAY Bet. 96th and 97th Sts. Xxx NEW YORK Nl xx Tel. Rlvorsiflv 9-6439 Il of ' ll ' -W ' -Z H j BRANLIHES I 2203 Broadway 575 Main sr. k 1 nf-ar 79th St. Nvw Hu1'l1a-Ile Q 3 f- New York N. Y. Te-lephone 'llPlQ'Illl0llP SU:4que-lmannzl Hilllllllllll T-0325 4382 - . 245 Grvvnwivh Ave. 173 WEST mst STREET Cm,nwh,,, Conn. NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone Crvenwivh el. Klngslmridge 6-H323 4103 FOWN GLOVES 160 Years of Fine Glove Making It's a F0Wll6STTll8t,S all you need to know about a glove 189 l pl F plimvnfs of Of A FRIEND I. H. M. IN MEMORIAM CLASS OF 1939 NORMAN I. NATAN SON 1 90 WASHINGTON SQUARE - LOWER FIFTH AVENUE DU CRET 81 CO., Inc. Real Estate 73 WEST 11th STREET H. H. and J. S. RITTER UF BENDINER 81 SCHLESINGER Establi hed 1843 n k .el lwl We Took Most of the Photographs in this Book Do You Like Them? Subscribers to this book are entitled to a Complimentary sitting STUDIO OF CARMEN Official Photographer For 1937 MANNIKIN 695 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 192 A OQBECI re af BUILDING 4,7 The consrruclion of your year- i boolc requires conslanr personal supervision by Trained and ex- ii perienced men. Our organizalion . . . publishing 62 yearboolcs Jrhis season ...are specialisls, ar your service from l1UQEIlTlU.llELLU fi bidding To complelion, helping you selecr marerials, suggesling plans lo lil your specificalions and delinilely malcing your parl easier in The building of your monumenl +o memory. 1. PUDLISI-IIDE CUIIPURFITIUD NEW YORK CITY AND NEW HAVEN Highest Professional Standards MENDEL PHARMACY M I L K CHEMISTS 1037 MADISON AVENUE B U I L D S at 79th Street W I N N E R S NEW YORK Tel. BUttertie1d 8-6660 RAym0nc1 9-1010 A-1 CAMP CHAIR SERVICE CO., Inc. 2096 GRAND CONCOURSE NEW YORK CITY Renters of Folding Chairs - Banquet and Card Tables - Canopies and Carpets - Portable Bars - Banquet Equipment Branch Branch 171 WEST 71st STREET 505 PARK AVENUE TRafa1gar 7-1000 TRafa1gar 7-1000 HEERAN, ZANES 81 CO., Inc. Insurance Brokers 84 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK CITY BEekman 3-2621 194- Compliments of HARRY H. STRAUS M A R T I N CUSTOM BUILT TIRES 6-1-5 ELEVENTH AVENUE 3600 WAtkins 9-3601 3602 LEMKAU-KIDD CORP W7H0I,ESALE Fruits and Vegetables 674-676 HUDSON STR EET at 14th Strvet NEW YORK 'l I 1 7 HORACE MAN N DORMITORY RIVERDALE-ON-HUDSON NEW YORK CITY SCIENTIFIC CONTROL OF DAYLIGHT AND VENTILATION Any window. no matter what the size or design. can be artistically fitted with WESTERN Venetian Blinds. Our representative will he glad to call and submit an estimate by calling: If fi lg 2 5 Q l-wimn-1 .ifiggsfalf WESTERN VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY I Worl1Ps Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Venetian Blinds I CHICAGO PLANT 601 West 26th Street SAN FRANCISCO PLANT 351 East Ohio Street NEW YORK. N. Y. 352 Sixth Street Tel. KIngsbridge 6-24-OO JOHN J. SHEA Plumbing - Heating GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHOWROOM 6155-57 BROADWAY Near 25lst Street NEW YORK CITY 196 THERE ARE CAMEL HAIR CLUTHS and CAMEL HAIR CLOTHS and then there are STROOCK AMEL AIR LOTHS This registered Stroock label sewn in a garment is a definite guarantee that the material is the finest of its kind. IOOWCIMEL MIR GIDTII S. STROOCK 81 C0., Inc. Mill Executive Offices NEWBURGH, N. Y., U. S. A. 404 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY 197 PROTECT YO R HEALTH! dk. ksl i-h nvovneedi . e Chocolcll' Loxahve W ig LAXATKVF- f . :.T f Q Q ' ri 2115?-,IES IT- liv Ng 5535.1 jffilf 'l ,V,:' W'-- X X ik I R - T ?E5 QaEQlf9F'Y fl-FX'.'flf5ill?15f'E5ie A -' if 'I habit iformingfjgggzgyqaggi -g , - iizriiifgl ll' iii , ,, 1 5:--A :I , ' ' ' . :- -:-: 9095 'nd YQ' F!'Ef'fig QFE QQQ1. 1-A 1 113. SA F E E35 ?3.'iB'.?..? Blu4'ksl0ne's Quinine Casrara Cold Tablets Hluvkst0ne's Milk ol' Magnesiu Tablets N Blackstone! Tasty-Lux Chewing liaxutive Blarksl0ne's Aspertone ll0IlII1lif7It'IIfS nf Dr. and Mrs. I. ARONS Phone UNiversity 4-4520 GEORGE J. SCHNATZ IRON WORKS, Inc. Structural and Ornamental Iron W'ork Repairs and Violations Proinplly Allmlcled To 33-lvl-116 ULD lillUADW'AY Rf-t. 129th mul 130th Sis. NEW YORK CITY 198 IIIlIIIIIillIlllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll DESIGN FOR DINING lor Slllilfllfl' Now Yorkers and their guvsts The LOUIS SIIERIIY Room I LINILIIEON 31.50 'I'E:X .TS I DINNER 312.00 and also u lu vurtv 0 lIillll'Illg to tlw IIIIISIG' of SHl'llIlIl'S lIUN'l'lNliN'l'AL ORCHESTRA lfutf-ring: to Town and Uouutry LOUIS SI'IERIiY'S llmla-r tht- pc-rsonul mlirvvtiou of Frank WM:-ll'1'l 1300 Park Avo, al 'lglll St. New York lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EIUIILIIIIIIICIIIS of llzc MOSKIN S and M. l-I. FISHMAN GEORGE BRUN ING Candy - Sollas - Irv-Cream At tllc foot of llme llill 5089 IIROADVVAY SHOPPERS' GUIDE SHOES RATZ SMART SHOES 11470 Sixth Avenue HATS FANNY Sa HILDA 501 Madison Avenue HOSIERY ELSIE HOSIERY CO. 5 East 32nd Street DRUGS W. H. SPANGENBERGS PHARMACH -160 Columbus Avenue and 82nd St. RELIABLE APOTHECARY Tliafalgar 7-4,892 CIGARS HARRY BLUMIS NATURAL RLOOM CIGARS. INC. I ,-y i-j,,'-'-.-.11-,I Q-1-IgI-I-IJ-ff---'----.. .. ga'-.zqfgfI...'f1.:-:m.g.q.-g3.-gsaf.,r-f.-.It-1-agggu...:' 5 .gg . -'-is 5-1?-1-3-r:...awfu-q,??' . ' 'Af' --,' 4.-..-.tg--,..---1,-.fs ' -- . 'Q - .- -Iv-:'3I.'-lag. w QI.-'I .gg .x','-:ie---'f'F!i21?3 f.'.-N-.L -'-M A'- 1 iff- .f '2'f,--'u I3--f1 'QUTj -H -. 1 f V 1 . 2' 'F--. 221351-.:If-52233352-.9.i:, +1-. gf ,3155--. H'.jS-if5,.E-3322.355 532-IE'-IQI ..'gQf---3'if?'4?-631299 ll 'A'-L2-2.'-4ffh!'S' -JHDZ ' -If -up fl-93?-F--Q...-. ?1-?T--'?'ifi.1if3f5- ' Amfifswgii'13-ggi.'4'f:if'f3-i'E'1 ?YSw.-1lgif'53i.'1i --,.'fil's-iii --5RQ3gfYYj.1frl2SW.L1 awash.. -- 'li -3:71.-I '-1--53.3. -:vi .ii- T ww fa-,y...5g-nw ,1-1 wg qw... 'LTA-?-2 -.-3-gqf--3:55. -11 --rf.. ww-,-.f,.. 3-.w-fiffr. . ?-'VF--s'.g,. 4-. -s- -,.-.g. 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Suggestions in the Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) collection:

Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 103

1937, pg 103

 Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 116

1937, pg 116

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