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

Page 55 text:

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

Page 54 text:

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

Page 56 text:

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