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

Page 127 text:

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.

Page 126 text:

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

Page 128 text:

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-