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

Page 48 text:

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

Page 47 text:

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

Page 49 text:

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