Horace Mann School - Horace Mannikin Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 117 of the 1910 volume:

TIFFANY at Co. Retailers, Manufacturers and Importers There are special reasons why Tiffany 8r Co. are able to offer peculiar advan- tages in exclusiveness, quality and value. They are strictly retailers and manufacturers and import only for their own trade and never sell their goods through agents or other dealers. Their manufactures of jewelry, silverware, leather goods, stationery, etc., combine originality of design, excellence of material, and the most skillful and artistic craftsmanship. Their importations from the art centres of the world, through their Paris and London Branches, comprise a complete stock of china, glassware, marbles, bronzes, fancy goods, novelties, etc., and include many unique examples of the work of the leading artists. Dealing directly, they are able to sell their wares at prices which will be found particularly attractive when compared with those of similar articles sold elsewhere. These advantages are not only extended to those who can visit the establish- ment, but through the facilities of a specially organized correspondence depart- ment, are equally available to those living at a distance from New York. The Tiffany rgro Blue Book, a 760-page catalogue, without illustrations, will be mailed upon request Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, New York e Jianrane HE Horace Mann Schools not only prepare pupils for College, but offer excellent opportunities in Art, Music, Manual Training and Physical Education. Out-of-door Clubs, Gymnasium asa? I and Swimming Pool open to L- members of the school on b 2 11141111111 :'T,g71f,gT Qcbuuls Ulieanbers Qtnllzgz Qllnlumhia Qlinihersitp Saturday afternoons. The school is now full, and those desiring to enter should make early application. lllustrated circular may be obtained by addressing the Secretary. SAMUEL T. DUTTON, Superintendent A Gggd Secondary Schgol Course qualify students to enter the following Departments of Columhia University: Columlaia College for Men Barnard College for Women Undergraduate curriculums, may he hegun in Felaruary as well as in Septemher. leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, Combined collegiate and professional courses of five. six and seven years. lNote that the Law School requires three years, and Teachers College and the degree in courses in Fine Arts require two years of preparatory college work., The Schools of Mines, Engineering, Chemistry Four year professional courses. revised in 1908. leading to the degree of Englneer Qf Minegq Metal- lurgical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Chemlcal Engineer., and Chemist The College of Physicians and Surgeons Four year course leading to the degree of Dgctor Of Medicine, Entrance requirements to he raised in 1910. to include at least two years of college training, including physics, general chemistry and elements of hiology The Schools of Fine Arts I Courses leading to certificate of proficiency in Arehlteetures MUSIC. Deslgn rarbrrs nllegr Culumhta Gtlnthrrsitp Provides training for Professors. of Education in Universities, Colleges, and Normal Schools: for School Superintendents, Principals and Supervisorsg for teachers of all subjects in Kindergartens, Elementary, High and Normal Schools: and for Supervisors and Teachers of such technical subjects as Domestic Art, Domestic Science, Fine Arts, Manual Training, Music, Nature Study, and Physical Education. Detailed information on request. JAMES E. RUSSELL, LL.D., Dean FIFTY-THIRD YEAR Packard ommercial School FOURTH AVE. AND TWENTY-THIRD ST., NEW YORK Subway Slalion al lfle door. Telephone, Gramercy I 0I Day and 'fue school that Evening makes a specialty Sessions of each student E ww xxx' Q.-r-' PACKARD means THOROUGI-I in everything pertaining to business education ALL COMMERCIAL BRANCHES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ENTER AT ANY TIME WITHOUT DISADVANTAGE Call, wrile, or felephone for catalogue M THE courtesies of our store are extencIec1 to you at aII times. and we par- ticuIarIy invite your inspec- tion of our new importations of EngIisI1, French. German and Japanese waII-Iiangings, togetI1er witI1 the large varie- ties of tI1e Iwest American made goods, comprising a coI- Iection that is authoritative and distinctive in character, yet at prices no I1igI1er than generally asI:ecI for tIie com- monplace. ATTENTION is di- rected to tI1e com- pleteness of our assortments in moderate-priced cut out IaorcIer combinations. florals in cI1intz and cretonne effect. tapestries.. two-toned an cl satin damasI: papers euitaIJIe eitI'1er for town Iiouse or cottage. Your seIections can Ive made from a muIti- plicity of new designs and coIorings not to Ive matched in extent anywhere eIse. HPEERLESS WALL PAPERS RICHARD E. THIBAUT, Inc. 48-50 East Thirteenth Street NEW YORK CITY :: :: N. Y. 485 Willie Avenue 3579 Broadway 607-609 Fulton Street BRONX WASH. HEIGHTS BROOKLYN THE LARGEST WALL PAPER HOUSE IN THE WORLD PACH BROTHERS iiaurarz Wann ibnnia Stare 'X'XfY'XfVVV'r'fX'1' A. G. SElLER, Manager 'VVNA-'X V'VXfN'V'U OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS i To HORACE MANN scHooL 111 5UPP eS all 'he books- stationery and other Perch on a photograph is a guarantee of material required In the , school, at special prices excellence and permanency SPECIAL RATES TO ALL STUDENTS A Phone 6535 Gramercy Qmsterhanu 3hc.,l1et. 120th muh 1215t its. EHA5. FHIEUEEN Eruggist 12IITH Sr. li Amsnnum Ave, I Nfw Ynnn THE HORACE MANNHKHN VOLUME Vll Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE HORACE MANN HIGH SCHOOL NEW YORK CITY I9l0 ?lBehi:atzh tu Ensign Euele aaeitg , 'Q'-48 . -:ii nu. 'l,,,- WW M ? Q Raina.-in-:ning Assismu-r :nina Edin Q'eMpKLflw..QA, ,wwafw-6T,fyfE Lifsgaaal loireu A8 oRs 55,35 I rn f 'YVLZ,2,obwd.A-.!'5a,Um1.,. I 1 CF0uAemCf.N1.u.J'fl+ff'n,L,.- CMM. ' i wfwMWc.fazMxg- . ugh 5 M4nA,c n5 'SNQMWM MH-MW' 1 kfil A, ,7C-1-:-71P - f f FHM ff?5' P f 'ZUL f X 1 .Tig-xlis 1 ? Y! E -gli x1 E-ri 755 f . '.l. I , ' -' . 47 - I-A 'TI' nr f -i wif- 1' L .- f Hii ,J ri: Q If-:H :E-I-'22 , E 5 OFFHCEJRS GIF' ADMHNHSTJRATHOJNI SAMUEL TRAIN DUTTON, A.M. . VIRGIL PRETTYMAN, Pu.D. . MRS. CHARLOTTE JOY FANSWORTII HENRY CARR PEARSON, A.B. . CHARLOTTE GANS GARRISON MARION Roo'r PRATT Bmvrx-IA WARNEII SEELY . CORA NIAY GEER . . .ETIiEL FJLLEN Rocxwnu, Superintendent of Teachers College Schools Principal of High School . Preceptress of High School Principal of Elementary School Principal of Kindergarten . . . Earecutive Secretary . S ecre tary to Principal of High School Secretary to Principal of Elementary School . A. Custodian of Library JULIUS SACI-Is, PH.D. . HENRY SUZZALLO, PH.D. . . FRANK MORTON MCMURRY, P1-I.D . JOHN FRANCIS WOODIIULL, PH.D. . FRANKLIN THOMAS BAKER, LI'r'r.D. HENRY JOHNSON, A.M. . . . RICHARD ELWOOD DODGE, A.M. . DAVID EUGENE SMI'rI-I, LL.D. GoNzALEz LODGE! LL.D .... ELIJAH WILLIAM BAGSTER-COLLINS, A.M. MAURICE ALI'HEUs BIGELOW, PI'I.D. . HELEN KINNE ..... Mns. MARY SCI-IENCK WOOLMAN, B.S. . CHARLES HITBERT FARNSWORTH . ARTI-IUR WESLEY Dow . . THOMAS DENISON WOOD, M.D. . ELQZABETII G. BALDWIN . . . GEORGE DRAY'roN S'rRAYER, PI-I.D. PATTY SMITH HILL .... GRACE FULMER . SUIPERVHSQRS 15 Supervisor of Secondary School Methods Supervisor of Elementary School Methods . Supervisor of Methods and Practice . Supervisor of Physical Science . . Supervisor of English . Supervisor of History . Supervisor of Geography . Supervisor of Mathematics . Supervisor of Latin and Greek . . . . Supervisor of German Supervisor of Biology and Nature Study . . Supervisor of Domestic Science . Supervisor of Domestic Art . Supervisor of Music . . . . Supervisor of Art . Supervisor of Physical Education . , . Supervisor of Library . . Supervisor of Speyer School . Supervisor of Speyer Kindergarten Supervisor of Horace Mann Kindergarten FACULTY QF THE HUGH SCIHIQOL VIRGII, PRETTYMAN . , Principal ALLAN ABBOTT . . English FISKE ALLEN . . Nlathematics KATE STUART ANTHONY . Domestic Art WALTER WI-III'PLE ARNOLD . . Greek CHARLES MCCOY BAKER . . Latin HELEN BARTLETT BAKER . English ANNA WVOODS BALLARD . French ROBERT VVALDO BELCHER . History IWINNIE LOUISE BOLLERT . English FRANK ELBERT BROOKS . French MRS. MARIE KAIlCI'IER BROOKS . French HOWARD IJRAKE BRUNDAGE . Wood-Working ELLA ADELINE BUSCH . . .German 'ELIZA RHEES BUTLER . History 'MARY EDWARDS CALHOUN English MARY AGNES IJINGMAN . . . History MARIA LOUISE Down . Physical Training WILLARD FINLEY ENTEMAN . Mathematics CHARLES HUBERT FARNSWORTI-I . . . Music CHARLOTTE A. FRANCIS . Chemistry and Physics ARTIiUR TAPLEY FRENCH . . . Matliematics MARY BROWNSON GILLMORE . History EWILLIAM I'IELMUTlfI GOHDES German llsslent on leave. FANNIE JOSEPHINE HAEL'ELIN . . German LEWIS HOWVELL HAIGHT . . Machine Work EDWARD FRANKLIN HAUCI-I . German MRS. HENRIETTPI K. HOARD Biology GEORGE THOMAS HOLM . . Swimming CHARLES WILLIAM HUGUENIN . French ALEXANDER JAMES IXNGLIS . . . . Latin P. JOSEPH KERSEY . . Physical Training CLARA BARBARA KlRCIiWVEY . . Geography EMMA LENORE EIACALARNEY . English JOHN DUELE NEITZ, Special Teacher for Delinquent Pupils ILOBERT MILES NORTHUI' . . . Mathematics LILLA ANNE NOURSE . Drawing NIAUD OLDHAM . . . English ALBERT FRANKLIN REED . . Latin CHARLES CONRAD SLEFFEL Forfrin C EDWARD OLE TIAIORPE . . . Latin CLIFFORD BREWSTER UPTON Mathematics JOI-IN JAY VVALSI-I . . . Machine Work CHARLES WILLIAM WEICK . . Wood-Working MRS. EIIIZABETH EIARIAN WHEELOCK . . Latin LAURA BRAINARD VVHITTEMORE Domestic Science ROLAND HUGH WILLIAMS . Chemistr and Ph sics JV 1 0 050 Q Z C XX a ..l-- -1-' .1..,,-. f f ' N wi ,. f L V15 CLAR-I INIABEL XVI-IEELER . FLORENCE BIABEL BICVEY EVELYN BATCI-IELIIER . MILDREI: IONE BATCI-IELIJER BIARY HAAIIIIETT LEWIS 'FIIEO R. STONE . IDA ELIZAIIETII ROBBINS . FLORENCE BIAY BIARSIIALL BIAUD VIVIAN KEYES . BIARGARET CONIJRY . LURA PARKER FITCII . . LIAIIY GERTRIIIJE PEAIIODY IIILLIAN EMILY ROGERS . FACULTY Ol? THE ELEMENTARY SCHQOIL. HENIKY CARR PEARSON Principal First Grade KA'l'l'Z S'l'UAR'I' lXN'1'I'IONY . Domestic Art First Grade ROSE IC. BIILLER Draiving Second Grade HELEN .LATIIAAI . . . Musiv Second Grade FANNIE JOsEI-IIINE I'IAEI1'lCL1N . German Third Grade HOWARD IJRAKIC BRUNDAGE . W 001'-lVOI'h'i7I.g Third Grade LAURA BRAINARII XVlII'1 1'l'IM0lUC llomestie Sf-ienve Fourth Grade I.UCY HEss WEISER . . Manual Training Fourth Grade MRS. AIARIE KAROI-IER BROOKS . . French Fifth Grade DIARY PERLE ANDERSON . . Nature Study Fifth Grade FLORIINCE AIARY IIEALY . Plzysical Traivzing Fifth Grade M ARIA LOUISE Down Physival Training MARY FRI-:IJERIKA KIRCIlWVEY Siarth Grade P. JOSEI-II KIAIIISIAIX' Physic-at Traivting Simth Grade BAILEY B. FOS'I'I+ZR . IDIIH-9t!'Ill Trainivtg MRS. SIEGRIEII HANSEN Ul'TON Siavth Grade GEORGE 'l'IIOAIAs IAIOLAI , , Swimming CAROLINE VVOOIIRRIIIGE HOTCI-IKISS Q. Seventh Grade EI.IzARETII C'I.EAsIIv . . . Prinzary Grades . . Seventh Grade NlCT,I.lFl VVARREN BIRIISONG GrammarA.v.vi.-mm.t Seventh Grade ELEANOR Kum CIIAPIN . GPIORIJIA FARRANIJ BACON D Primary .f1.vsistanf RAYMOND HATCH . ADELE MURRAY . ELIZARETIAI PRESTON JOHN GRAVES . WOODRUFF DOBSON . ELEANOR SOMMERVILLE HELEN VVAINWRIGI-IT SAMUEL MURRAY . RAYMOND HATC1'I . NIAGDA TI'IIl3AU'I' LESLIE Jo1'INs'roN . FRANK me IWERCADO WVILLIAM HICIiBER'P . MAR'l'lIA TIPTON LESLIE Joi-INs'roN . CI-IARLES I,oGAN LP1oN'1'lNE HUNT . CHARLES PIENIIIQUES CLASS GFJFHCERS 119510 H909 H908 H907 H906 18 Presideni Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary President Vice-President Secretary SENHQJR CLASS GFFHCEJRS RAYMOND Hfvreu, W l' Ray Oh, Lord, we Ihfmlc Thee for food and Raymond. Class President, C5Dg Junior Lit. Soc., CID, Class Baseball CID, C2Dg Class Basketball, CID, Qd Football, CSD, Assistant Manager II. M. Base- ball, C3Dg Qd Basketball, C-l-Dg H. M. Football, C-LD, C5Dg Captain H. M. Football, C5Dg H. M. Basket- ball, BL1zixnET11 PRESTON, H .Y Lizzic', As I1ead.s't1'ong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. Class Secretary, C5Dg Captain Class Basketball, CID, Class Basketball, CID, C2D, C3D, C-LD, C5Dg Jr. l.it. Soc. Play, CID? Glcc Club, CID: CQD: CD: C405 Manager Class Basketball CSD, CLD, Manager H. M. Basketball, , 1flll lllH'l1 lil IXDELE Mummy, H .l' Addlc H,1d1'C,-Y to von, Fu::1-Wu::1 with .I . J1 your 'ayriok 'end of 'ai1'. ' Class Vice-President, 5 Glce Club, CSD, Cfl+D, C5Dg Dance Committee, Cfl1Dg Senior Play, Senior Dance Committee. JouN Tifimrmc GRAVlCS,Cl' 1' Johnnie H1817-Y1?1 Ulf!1 for la1Ii14.v.', Class Treasurer, C5Dg Tennis Team, CSD, Cfl-DV, C5Dg H. M. Handball, CILD, C5Dg President Southern Club, C5Dg Manager Tennis Team, C5Dg Senior Play, Speaker Civies Club, C5Dg Lit. Editor Year Book, Princeion S'rEm,iNo BAICR Tim man that Izluslzes is not quite a HELEN CoNvEnsE CLARK, J ll' z1.s'lr2ep in the lap of legevirls old. bmt 'H Jr. Lit. Soc., Class Play, Jr. Lit. Soc., CQD, l.it. Soc., ffljg , - I Prize Poum, Art Editor Year Secretary Civics Club, mpg Senior ' N Book, f5jg Board Rcfcrcncc Girls' Play. f Lvaguc, Columbia 1' ' y lNI1LnuEn ALMA BALLOU Polly JOHN I-IALLETT CLARK, JR., ,J ,SAV IJOn.s' she blush? l'V1fll, I gues.s'.U Dom she talk? Oh, my, y0.s'. ' Board Reference Girls' League, f5jg Art Plclitor Year Book, g Civics Club, qnjg Senior Playg Dolvgatc to Silver Bay, Tcru'hm'.v Collrgw' CIIAIILES LICFl Eli'1'S BROWN The glass of fl!-S'I1i0'lI., the mould of form. Swimming Team, Cifjg Class Relay L im Ilnmilion Hr walks 1li.s'dai11.f11lly among the l'07II7IIO?L llP7'I1.U 2d Football, C-lijg H. M. Football, Cfijg Business Manager Year Book, C553 Senior Play. Williams CiEOliGE J. CLIFFO-RD Ma, may I be a dude? Class Swimming Team, QFD, Princeton l'lI,lZAl3E'l'II XVALDRON CUNN11-'1-'E It s good Io be honest and truef' Qmilh I-KNE IJAVIN The happiest women, like the hap- piest nations, have no history WAr.'1'En IJEADY, Jn. Sr'ure11 out of his vevfn senses Class Basketball, QLD, H. M. Track Team, QLD, C5jg Captain H. M. Track V Team, B1 o mn 21 l 1mNK me lkIl'IlN'ADO I nm ihe very pink of eourte.sy. 'I'l't'2lSlll'Cl' Jr. Lit. Soc., QU, Presi- dent Jr. l.it. Soc., H. M. M. Foot- ball, C213 Class Treasurer, USD: Senior Playg Class Baseball, CSD, Manager H. M. Handball, Cajg H. M. Handball. HQ: Speaker Civics Club, C5jg Golf Team, Cflrjg President llrainatie Soc., my. I'1-:'1-nn l,EXlIlClMEll Solemn as a j1m'ge. Columbia XVOOIJRUFI-' ll0l!SON, J 1' .Y 'Wvoorlien lVhen nihleiies do not interfere miih. snzolring, I am an aflzletef' Class Baseball, UD, Class Bas- ketball, 123, 4:15, Qrl Football, CQQ, ffij 2 H. M. Baseball, CU, QU, Captain H. M. Baseball, Q-U3 H. M. Football, Cflijg H. M. Basketball, Cflij, CSQQ Class President, Cflrjg Viee-President General Assoeiation, Q-IQ. ERNA Dnlvlm Thy inrlistimrt expressions seem Like language uttered in a dream. Senior Play. Wellesley f . 1,141 EFFIE lN'lACKINNON EADIE God gave me curls. Glce Club, MJ, Dramatic Soc. Play, Gimme H Esrwicic Wake up, sweet melody. Glcc Club, QQJ, Mfg Orchestra, CQD, MQ, q55gGir1s'League, MQ, f5jg Class Basketball, Smith . iff ,Mi Lvnm ROSE FISLER Eftsoones they heard a most melo- dious sound. Glec Club, CID, f2j, f3j, MQ. IDA Rosh: Fox I do what Rita does. Glcc Club, f2j, Literary Soc., CQD, CSD, Dramatic Club, FLORENCE F. FRANKLIN 'Tis well to know when to be silent. A Smith BEATRICE FRIEDMAN There is such a choice of dzjfcultzes that I am myself at a loss horv to deter- mine Hon'rENsE l nuf:DMAN A maid of quiet ways. Glce Club, fflfj, CSD, Dramatic Soc., 1 f5jg Civics Club, C5jg Class Dance Committee, fl Barnard CLARA MARIE GOEPEL Wi' her needle and her shears, Gars auld claes look amaist as rveel's the new. .- y . - , .lu-54 g.f 2 1' If-tg Q ,iff 11 , '- 1' ,X 9 0 rx, '5'. 1' 23 EVELYN GoMPrmcH'r And looks commercing with the skies Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. Senior Play, Jr. Lit. Soc. Play, Class Basketball, C4123 Dramatic Soc., C55- RITTII Goss, A N Goosie Are there any more at home like you? Jr. Lit. Soc., Art Editor Year Book, f5jg Dramatic Club, Vassar I'IORACE Kmnv GRAFTON A politician-one that would cir- cumvent God. Class Baseball, 2d Baseball, 1353 Class Track Team, Literary Editor Year Book, USD, Civics Club, C53- Columbia Il BWV' An1c1..111m I'I11.n1ao.111o1c ciRENSIlJE Thou lillfllg my of iIlfl?lll'l'fIl!Il fire. '.l'l'0!lSlll'Cl' .lr. l.it. Soc., fljg Board Ii0fCl'CIll'0 Girls' I.l'Zlg'lllf, ffij, C-Ljg Cl1:1ir111:111 l'l1il:1ntl1ropic Committee Girls' l.1-:zg'111', C11-Q, CSD: Civics Club, frij. Sl. Ililrlrfs l'11:'r1c11 I-'lA11111s G11I1f'1f'INo, .1 l'.V Pete Th1'r1 s II gurlu time 1-o'n1ing. Class l3:1sul1:1ll, H. M. linscbnll, Ciij, CD5 C:1pt:1i11 H. M. Brisczlmll, ffijg xlilIl!lQ1'I' ll. M. lfootlmll, Jo11N Do1'GL.1s Gnosic, 'P 1' Doggie fl rlwll is Nm .erlvrwfcst bil of 7If!ltIl1'!?.,, Jr. Lit. Soc., flj, Class Base- . 11.111, Up, 4254 cms 1s.w1..f11m11, 413, ' I ,. CZD, fffjg C:1pt:1i11 Class llnsliotlmll, CSD, Qcl Bnskctlinll, CID g H. M. Basket- in V 11.111, mp, 5.1.5, 453. cwipmili H. M. xfQ5.., . I 11.18111-111.111, qi-5, mp. ' jug Xfliifrl F 1 I 24 Rrrix M. GRUENSTEIN What Ida does, do I. Glue Cl11b, CQQ, CSD, Literary Soc., C333 YVII.LmM l,1uv1u4:Nc1-1 GKITIIIIIE Bill Ye 'll find him aye a dainty chiel an fu' 0, glecf' Qcl Football, Cfiljg H. M. 'Swimming Tvmn, QUQ H. M. Football, CAROLINE B. IIABERMAN Anything for a quiet life. 1 Q .louN PENNINGTON HALs'rmn For a womavfs but a woman, 8 llflzile a 1n0f'r.s'c'l1au'n1 is a smoke. Columbia VVILLIAM PHILIP Hsslcma, Ile may do meal for a' hrfs :lone yetg 1311! onlw he's no f'u.s't bcfrzm 1et.', . .7 b J llliehi fra n lll cd ical G1f'u'1'Rumf I'II1'lNFMNN lVe will have rinffxs' and flli7lfU'S and fmc away. Glue Club, KQD, Cfljg Literary Soc., CSD, C-Ljg Dramatic Club, 1 WILLIAM H. Hmmmrvr, 'P ll Bill' PV0a1'ierl with the marvh of life. Class Secretary, CU, Class Presi- dent, Southern Club, CSD, Jr. Lit. Soc., CSD, H. M. Baseball, CHQ H. M. Swllllllllllg Team, CSD, H. M. M. Bas- ketball, CQD, ffijg Class Basketball, QU, KQD, CSD, 2d Basketball, MQ, f5lg Class Baseball, flj, CQD, Columbia .lamlcs FREDERICK I'lERIlICK Speaker of the House. H. M. Football, UU, Civics Club, CSD, Qd Football, fflfj. veolumbia .ll Mn.'1'oN HI'1Nl,lC I'IEYMAN IVlzat ma-n flare, I 1la1'0.', Orellestra, UD, CQD, fflj, QLD, UU, H. M. M. Basketball, CSD, QU, f5jg Class Track, fllfjg Class Basketball, QU, H. M. 'llraek Team, JAMES I'IlLL, W 1' Jimmie A man may smile and smile and be a villain. , Stage Manager Senior Play, Civics Club, C555 Southern Club, f5jg H. M. Swimming Team, Cfijg Senior Dance Committee. So1'HIE HUMMEL, 9 fl' Sophe And mimic was the 7U01Il!l7l,-S' name. Dramatic Society Play, Cfijg Civics Club, C5jg Senior Play. FRANCES I'IUNTINGTON, J IV Curly An artist in more ways than one. H. M. Basketball, Cfijg Class Basket- ball, Cfijg Mandolin Club, Cflfjg Art Editor Year Book, 1515 Art Editor Record, .,, ,Q WE sa' h J ETIIEL INGRAM C'heo1'fulness is an excellent wearing quality. Glee Club, CU, C4-jg Girls',I.cague, C3j, MJ, CSD, Class Basketball, f5jg Civics Club, Pratt Institute 4 LAURA BIACLEAN JEFFREY A modest look and yet a shining eye. Silver Bay Delegate, Cflfjg Dramatic Club, q5jg Civics Club, C5jg Senior Dance Committee. Barnard .louN BUTLER .loHNs'roNE The thoughtful soul to solitude re- tires. Orchestra, C5 J . TVilliams Glmclc I,1f:s1.m JOHNSTON, H .Y Minus The way of the transgressor is hrzrrlf' Class Secretary, Cilj, C3jg Jr. Lit. Soc., CID, C215 Vice-President Jr. Lit. Soc., Cljg Literary Editor Year Book, C5jg Glee Club, C355 Southern Club, C33- RIARION JONLS If we had known her better, We could sag more about her. Swathmorc H11:1uzEn'r KAUPE Not simply good, but good for some- thing. r l C1rAxu.Es PARKI-1Uns'r KINGSLEY, J 2' A' A progeny of lea1'11.i11.g.,' Delegate National Peace Conference, Cljg President Jr. Lit. Soc., C2jg Lit- erary Editor Year Book, Yale LAWRENCE Annlclu' KouN His hand is really mul 'lUilli'ILg.v Property Manager Senior Play. lfVilliams Douoruv Kunuc And all ihafs best of dark mul bright Dlcet in her aspcvt and her cycs.,' Jr. Lit. Soc. Play, CU, Glee Club, C3D, C'1'l,C5l- .louN CHAIKLES I.1+:14:, Jn., 'P 1' Chas, 'Faint heart vm'er won fair lady. Captain Class Baseball, UD, H. M. Baseball, QSD, QLD, USD, Class Basketball, QQD, QSD g H. M. Basketball, UO, C55- Columbia AUovs'm Tuoun ,LYON .f1b0've our life we love a steadfast f rieml . Senior Dance Committee, llramatic Soc., C5Dg Civics Club, R.UTlI lDIAUlllCE, H .Y Maury Fresh Every Hour. Class Basketball, CID, CQD, USD, QLD, f5Dg H. M. Basketball, C-LD, C5Dg Jr. Lit. Soc., CID, Dramatic Soc. See- retary, 3 Civics Club Secretary, g Prolnpter Senior Playg Class Swinnning Team, g Senior News Editor Record, C-LD, Bulletin Editor Record, .IonN IXLICXANIJER MeNAuGn'roN fl 'IIIIUL is kviown. by the fricmls hc keeps. Civics Club, f5Dg Dramatic Soc., 2 Senior Play. U11.iversity of Va. idElillEll'1' Mr:Nmf:1.sonN Puffy Ile was often. 'near to something very clever, by his own. ac'r'o1w1.f. Senior Play, Athletic Editor Record, C5DgOrcl1estra,flD,fQD,f3D,C-LD,C5D: Dramatic Soc., USD, Qd Football, Civics Club, USD, H. M. M. Football, lfllJlTII 1 1mNc1cs Mu1.nA1.r., J .Y She comes of 'ri rare family for man,- 1igi'n.g. Glce Club, CBD, Program Connnittee Lit. Soc., QLD, Vice-President Dramatic Soc., C5Dg Lit. Soc., CSD, Treasurer Civics Club, f5Dg Social Manager Sen- ior Play. Brwiiard SAMUEL Munn Ay, .l 1' rl' USIIIIIH Ercryb0rl'y nvmlrs but Sam-A-lu: loafx armmzl all day. H. M. Baseball, Cfil, CLD, Class Treasurer, Cllijg H. M. Track Tcam, Cflj, C5jg H. M. Football, CLD, Class Basketball, CU, Managcr H. M. Bas- ketball, . .lumix EVELYN Noiuus, H .l' En ULVIIO mirrezl rcnsrm with pleasure and vzwixflom with mirth. Board Rcfcrcncc Girls' Lcague, C5jg Silver Bay Dclcgate, C-lijg l,it. Soc.. CU, Civics Club, Donoruv Omvicu, U .l Quiet, vnozlesl and u.s'vful. '1ll'K'1lSlll'CI' Girls' Lcaguc, C-lfj, C D Silver Bay llclcgatc, XVILLIAM O'Rr:11.Lv rl quict, harmless lad. Columbia BlAllGAlll'I'l'CRl'l I'ENlJl1IN 0v1m'roN, J il' .ipcggyn A daughter fair, So II1l.170'III, lmlithc, and !l6lJ07l!liT.H H. M. Baskctball, C5jg Class Basket- ball, CID, CQQ, CSD, CU, C5jg M:magcr Class Basketball, CU, CQD. C555 Presi- dcnt Girls' Lcaguc, Cfij, C-lfj, Cfijg Glcc Club, CSD, Civics Club, CGD, Silvcr Bay Dclc-gate, CU, Southern Club, C-1-j, C5jg Assistant Social lXlanagcr Senior Play. Gu,nr:n'r .losiami RICH The man ff imlcpzmzlcvzil mimi, Ile looks and laughs al a' that. Cornell FANNIE SxMoN What sweet delight a quiet life af- fouls. Smith MAnIE ALINE Sonmmn, J IV Let gentleness my strong enforce- ment be. Second Speaker Civics Club, C5jg Program Committee Civics Club, C5jg Southern Club, C5jg Civics Club, Vassar ELEANOR SOMMERVILLE, H fl' Summy If dancing is an art, then Art has long since claimed her. Captain Class Basketball, CSQ, Cfbj, C5jg Vice-President Class C403 H. M. Basketball, C5DQ Class Basket- bf111,C1D,C2D,C3D,C4D,C5DsG1Ce Club, CSD, Class Dance Committee, CM, Southern Club, C3j, Cflij, C5jg Captain Class Swimming Team, HERBERT EMANUEL STEINER Then he will talk,--great gods, how he will tallc. ' Class Basketball, Clj, CQD, CBD g ClaSs Baseball, Clj, CQQ, C3j 5 Glee Club, Clj, C2j, C3Qg Orchestra, Cljg President and Manager of Orchestra, C3j, C4-J, C5jg Lit. Soc., C3j, Cfbjg Treas- urer Southern Club, C2j, mpg Presi- dent Southern Club, Qd Football, C2jg H. M. Football, C3j, Cflijg Dra- matic Club, C5j g Civics Club, 5 Cap- tain Class Basketball, Cflfj, C5jg Man- ager H. M. Baseball, C5jg Coach Mid- get Football, C51 University of Penn. BIAGDALEN ANNA TI-IIBAUT, -JAV 'Magda' Write me as one who loves his fel- low-men. Vice-President Class CSD, Mandolin Club, C403 Glce Club, Dramatic Soc., C5jg Civics Club, C5jg Lit. Soc., C3l, C49- MAIl'PI'IA Louisa TIPTON, J IV Tippy I said there was naething I hated like men, The dence gae wi'm to believe me! Vice-President Class, Treasurer Jr. Lit. Soc., Treasurer Southern Club, C3j, C-Ljg Glee Club, Vice- President Southern Club, C5jg Class Basketball, Cljg Lit. Soc., C3j, Secretary Girls' League, Cflfj, C5jg Sil- ver Bay Delegate, Cfifjg Class Dance Committee, C11-jg Dramatic Club, C515 Second Vice-President H. M. General Association, 3 Second Speaker Civics Club, C5j 5 Associate Editor Year Book, C5j 3 'Class Swimming Team, C5Q ,Sen- ior Play. Vassar CALVIN TOMKINS, Ju., W 1' Cal The lmlzlie's dear sell he loves dear- est 0' rf. 2d Football, QLD, Business Manager Year Book, Q5Dg Business Manager Senior Play, Civics Club, Mass. Inst. Technology WAR!! VAN AI.s'rYN1c, J 1' IV W'ilt thou lay that frown aside, Anrl smile as thou weft wont to do? Manager H. M. Baseball, QLD, 2d Football, C-LD, H. M. Football, f5D2 Secretary H. M. General Association, CSD, Senior Play, Editor-in-Chief Rec- ord, Williams Licwxs VAN XVEZEI. It PVhen I am gronm. to 'I7l!l'IL,S estate, I shall be very proud and great, Amt tell the other girls and boys Not to merlftle with my toys. Class Handball, CSD, Class Basket- ball, SIBYL Vl+lltMILYA fl name which you all know very well, But which 71,0 one erm speak and none can spell. Delegate National Peace Conference, CQDQ Glee Club, QHD, MD, Lit. Soc., CSD, QLD, Girls' League, QLD, Iiarnarzl H11:1.11:N lNIAnn4: VVAINWVRIGIIT, .I :V A nature of this sort is best em-- presserl in lyric poetry. Literary Editor Record, QLDQ Secre- tary of Class, f-'lfDg Glee Club, Southern Club, MD, C5Dg Viee-l'resi- dent Girls' League, Q1fDg Silver Bay Delegate, MD. Ghllllllild lNEWMAN VVAr.1,Aexc, 4' l' One whom the music of his own eoiee doth mvish like enelzrmtiug har- 'Ill07lf?j.u Class Basketball, UD, CQD, CHD, Cap- tain Class Basketball, CID, Viec-Presi- dent Jr. Lit. Soc., UD, President Jr. Lit. Soc., Class Baseball, UD, Captain H. M. M. Basketball, g Del- egate to National Peace Conference, f3Dg Qd Baseball, CSD, H. N. Baseball, CftDg Captain 2d Basketball, Qfl+Dg Lit. Soc., QLD, Assistant Stage Man- ager Senior Play, MD, H. M. Basket- ball, f5Dg President H. M. General Association, f5Dg Editor-in-Chief Year Book, Williams Best All-around Best Athlete Best Looking Best Dancer Biggest lfusser Humorist Biggest Bluffcr JOHN ARTHUR WENDT Jack Ifashzon grew thzs haw and we can prove zt. Senior Playg Lit. Soc., Cdfjg Class Basketball, S 2 5 li fb li ji ,r S C07'11.0H CLASS Ol? 11.9310 RAY HA'FCll ELEANOR SOMMEIIVILLE WO0IDRUI'l IJOBSON LELEANOR SOMMERVILLE FRANK DE BIERCADO RUTH BIAURICE NEWMAN VVALLACE ELEANOR SQAIMERVILLE JOIIN GRAvEs lNlAR'1'1IA TH roN SOPIIIE IWIUMMEL CALVIN ToMR1Ns Loudcst Dresser Class Crank Fastest Talker Noisiest Grouehiest . Laziest Meekest Merriest Class Grind Class Baby . PAULINE WERNER A captivating sationnl manner. Mandolin Club, smile and a co CID, fvlijg Class ketlmll, QLD, ffijg Dramatic Soc., Jr. Lit. Soc., Clj Civics Club, ffijg , CQQQ Vice-Pres 1llJl:'1 ' Bas- CSD s ident Record Board, Smith CHARLES BROWN . VVARD VAN AI.STYNE BIILDRED BALLOU . I'IERBER'1' STEINER . VVARD VAN ALSTYNE HARIIIS GIllh'l ING WVALTER IJEADY g,l0 OD Somrim HUMMER I HILIJEGARDE GIIENSIIDPI WII.LIAhl GUTI'IRIE 1 i f-'B f .f Ll Q THE IFIHSTOJRY 01? 11910 ll SUB-IFRIESJHIMAN YEAR, 31905-11 906 Were there ever Sub-Freshmen who'd reason to be More proud of themselves and their doings than we? From the moment our glorious class iirst began, VVe're the greatest that ever has stunned Horace Mann. The teachers all said we were wondrously bright, And the Record snapped up all the stories we'd write. Then we gave some light opera-a very good show- fWe were asked to repeat it in chapel, you know.j Of fraternities we'd a half-dozen or so, Which filled pupils with envy and teachers with woe. One, feeling societies' strict obligation, . Gave a matinee party, of real dissipation. In the swimming meet. too, wc were wonders, you'll find, ' For tho' 1906 won, we came in close hehindg And the girls were as game. and would not be outdone, For they entered a gym. meet and speedily won- As a whole, there were never SlllJ I'lI'CSlllllCYl, you see, As clever, as bright, or athletic, as we. D 33 THE HHSTUIRZY GIF' 5191603 nn IPRESMMAN visas, 1190641907 The next year our modest refinement was such That somehow we weren't in evidence much. Perhaps the Peace Conference had its eH'ect,- We were calmer, more tranquil, in every respect. And all of our Junior Society plays Will ne'er be forgot to the end of our days. Why, we started one actress upon her career, And she's dazzling Broadway as a big hit this year. We were inconsistent in one little spot, Our colors were green, and our class-I guess not! So we changed it to blue Cmore appropriate yetj, And class pins we decided we simply must get. We promptly made up a committee to go And politely inform Mr. Prettyman so, But alas! that a man so hard-hearted could be! He refused each request-he denied every plea- And we learned that the man in the wrong sometimes wins, For we argued all year-and we still had no pins. 34 THE IHIHSTQJRY QF 11910 llllll SOIPHOMOJRZIEZ YEAR, 11907:-TIQJCODS As Soph'morcs we entered the famous fourth floor, And cast aside infantile frolics of yore, And sought to accomplish our highest ambition- To reign through the school in an honored position. A reform wave distinguished our brilliant career And we gave poor H. M. a tempestuous year. Our initial attack was a great raid on dress, Which caused weeping and wailing and wholesale distress. Big hats were forbidden, no rats were allowed, Nor bracelets, nor lockets, nor anything loudg High heels were disgraceful, high collars absurd, Rings. bangles, and earrings at once disappearedg And now that it's over, can anyone tell What became of the puffs that became us so well? This was merely a sample of what we could do Towards establishing order, and discipline, too. So, as Soplfmores, our course had come to an end- But never the glory of class 1910! 35 THE IHIIISTURY GIF 319110 nv JJUN11919 YEAR, 190891909 Our next year was splendid, you'll surely agree, For honors we won to an endless degree. And we had such excitement in so many ways, Some chose to live over those fine Junior days. We were very original, you must admit: What we ought to have done never mattered a bit: ' So we wholly refused to let custom dictate, And our fine Junior play had a pitiful fate. When it came to athletics, we couldn't be beatg The proud Senior class had to take a back seat, For our courage and prowess demanded first place And in all that occurred 1910 set the paceg And our class of heroes supplied for the teams Almost all the phenomenal players, it seems. Then, too, it's with great satisfaction I state That we won the cup in the great class debate. 'But now o'er the rest of our fame I must pass, And finish the tale of our great Junior class. an THE IHIHSTQJRZY GIF' 319310 V SIEZNHOIRZ YEAR, 5191029-:ilQJIlCOJ As Seniors our history surely is great, We're experienced, capable, stronger, sedate. In athletics there's little our girls cannot do. We're champions in swimming? and basketball, too We started the Civics Club well on its way, And it looks now as if it had started to stay. Our play was a marvel, we'rc bound to confess,- From beginning to end 'twas a howling success. The principal characters' acting was fine,- The heroine lovely, the hero divine,-- And wouldn't Belaseo and Dillingham rage If they knew we had stars who could honor their stage And as for our year book-its merits are plain, Every page reveals brillianey, humor, and braing Its knocks are so clever, its drawings so great, That falthough, entre nous, we must modestly state It's the finest that ever has stood on our shelvesj, Dear Reader, we leave you to judge for yourselves. l Oracle lied. 0 37 gf -., f WILLIAM Joi-1NsToN Fnmlm KIIKCIINVLY ELSA Ruuonvu REYNOLDS BENSON QJFFHCERS CDF 1911 . President . V ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer HAMILTON ADLER RAYMOND AIMONE SOPIIIE ANDREWS LUGILLE BAKER REYNOLDS BENSON TI-IEOLA BLUMENTI-IAL RAY BRAUS MILToN BRIDGES RUTII BRUCKIIEIMER CONSTANCE BURR TOWNSEND CANNON TERESINA CAvAGNARo GoRDoN CONLEY HowARD Cox DICKSON CUNNINGIIAM BRADLEY CURRIER STELLA DANZIGER DUNCAN IJAYTON FAITH IJENNIS LOUIS DE VEAU DONALD DUNCAIN WALTER DUNN PAULINE .EHRICH 1 fx IANA, Kivx, JFGUJRZTH YEAR :ETHEL EPSTEAN MARTI-IA FRANK HERBERT FRENCH CATHERINE FRIES MARGARET GARSIDE HENRY GooDERIEND GIIACE GREENRAUM WILLIAM GWATHMEY JOIIN HEINTZ -H-ARRY HEQUEMRGURG 'FI-IEODORE HEQUEMRoURG IFREADWVAY I-IEQUEMBGURG MARJGRIE HILLAS LIAURICE HOOPER HUBERT HowsoN EDITH HLTLBERG HoRAcE HUMPHREY WILLIAM JOHNSTON FRANCES KAPLAN ELSA KAUPE ADRIENNE KENYON FRI-:DA KIRCHWEY CoNs'rANcE KLoTs FLORENCE LEMON EMMA LESTER GIIIBERT MALCOLM PIZA NIENDES HAROLD BIENKEN ETHEL MEYER H.4llRY RIEYER WIIILIAM LIOHR REGINA NEUMAN ToM NILES WILLIAM O,REILLY IJAVID BENSON PAG VIOLA PALMER LORRAINE PETER XELLIGTT PHILLIPS CLARVISSA PILGRIM ST. ELMO PIZA VIRGINIA PULLEYN ALBERT PURCI-IAS E, JR. JEROME ROSENTI-IAI. ELSA RUDOLPH HELEN SCHLOSS GLENNI SCOFIELD WARNER SEELY NIATTIE SEGGERMAN PAUL SI-IoNTAL JACOB SILEERMAN ALEXANDER SIMON PIERRINE SIMGNI RUTII STRAAT CI'IRIS'1'0PHEIl STREET TERESA TAMBORREL FRED TOMKINS JOE TRGUNSTINE BEATRICE TWYEFFORT LILIAN TWYEEEORT BEN VAN RAALTE SOPIIIE VAN RAALTE CLAIRE VIAL LOUIS WEISS S0111-IIE WI-IITE OLIVE WINTEIIBURN HERBERT WISE GEORGE WoI-ILIIAUPTER JAMES WALKER . RAY WALKEIQ 5LLg1x,L'+ltf4-1' 'Lf-'WJ VQ0'L4Aq,Q, 7411111 Ifefbvv ULQQMA- -M71 ' Ix L4 V 2 Lf!--yg., ba 'R-va 14' JouN B1cNonF EDNA COLDINP L.wuA Grmvms WltIGIl'l' Goss . L GFJFHCERS GIF' 319312 -ill President Vice-Pre.s'idf'nt Ser-1'eta1'y T1'1m.s'ur1'r REMSON ANDERSON SADIE ASINOF LIENRY BAKER STUART BEARD JOI-IN BENORE KA'PI'IIlYN BINGIIAM COOLIDGE BILLINGS FRED BLOUNT IRENE BRADY AIARY BRADY HF1l!BP1RT BURLAND KFINNBITII BURNS BOB BUXBAUM KFINNPITII CALLAN GLAIJYS CARMAN EDNA COLDING VERA COLDING ALICE? COOK ARYLENPI CREIGIITON HIXRLAND CUSIIMAN ELLSWORTII IDEDERER FAY IDINKELSPIEL EUGENIE DONCI-IIAN NIARION EARNsIIAw DOIIOTIIY EIIRICII TIHIHRD YEAR CLARENCE EWALD .ELSA EWALD EDMUND FIXMAN ELIZAIII-:TII FORBES NORMAN FRAME LOUIS FROI-IMAN EDWIN GILL AUSTIN GILLIE .ELEANOR Goss VVRIGIIT Goss LAURA GRAVES ALFRED I-IALDENSTEIN CARLOS HARDY HENRY I'IlRSI'IBERG CLARA HOGAN ASIIFIIQ HOWELL JUSTINA HUE1-' LILIAN KAPLAN ARTIIUR KECK PI-IILIP KERRY HAROLD KIllK'1'ATRICK GEORGE KOCI-I IJOROTIIY KOIIN LEONARD LACIIMAN AIILLY LANG LAWRENCE JEROME LESI-I JAMES LEVI 'FIIERESA IIEVY .ESTIIER IJINDNER CARLOTTA LOCKWVOOD ELEANOR RIACK WVILLIAM NIEHLBACII TOM MELOY AGNES LIESTON LIVINGSTON NIIDDLEDITCII, JR. NIAUD NIINAIIAN JOIIN AIOFFIT ELLIS BIONROI-I JULIET BIONROE CONSTANCE BIORDECAI PAULINE NAUIIEIM RADCI.II-'EI-I NOYI-:S ISABELLE NICI-IOIISON HELEN OIIMSTEAID FRED OPPENIIEIMER WALTER PFEIFI-'ER BIARGARET PRINCE ELAINE RALLI HERBEIIT RAU STELLA RATKONVSKI ELIZAEETI-I VVRIGI-IT 0 41 ADELAIDE Ross EILEEN ScIIIsCI-IKAR I'IAROLD SCIIWAB CIIARLES SMITH HENRY SMITII IWIARGUERITE SMITII BOYD SOMMERVILLE EDITH SIGNELL EARL STAFFORD ANNETTE STEvENsON ANNA SLOANE ' RITA STRAUSS SAMUEL STRAUss NATALIE TIIIIIAUT JOIIN TI-IOMPSON LINDA UIJLMAN DORIS UNTPIRBEIIG ELISE WALD WIIILIAM VVALKER CECIL WARD GEORGE WEIAIIS AIJELAIDE WERNER HELEN WIELER GARDNER WIIAIIIARIS RAYMOND WISE Euwmm SCIIELL B1-:A'rn1c1': GIIOSSMAN EDNA AIAY Hmugv KINKP1I,E QFFHCERS OF il 9 1 33 48 . President Vice-President . Secrelary . Treasurer EDGAR ANDERSON ELEANOR ANDREWS CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG JOHN FREDERICK BEHNFALK IVIADELINE BENEDICT DAVID BRUNSWICK RUTI-I BRUNSWICK ANNETTE BURR HELEN BURROWES VVILLIS CATES NORMAN CHESTER WINIERED CIYIORLEY ARTI'!UR COPPEY CARLETON COX HARVEY LIORTON CRONK CLARINA CUSHMAN AARON DAVIS LOUISE IJICKINSON GUSTAV DOIIRENWEND OTTO DOHRENWEND ROLAND DUNN RICHARD EINSTEIN PHILIP ELMER IRVING FEAliN FRANCES FIELDS RITA FIRUSKI GARRET FITZSIMMONS BEATRICE FLEISCHMANN KENNETI-I FLOYD-JONES EVANGELINE FORD ARTHUR FRIEDLANDER DORIS GOLDMAN DE GRAF GRAVES SECQNJD YEAR BEATRICE GIKOSSMAN LENOX HAME TIIERESA HARBINGIER JOSEPI-IINE HAIIRIS RUTI-I HAIIRIS GEORGE HASSLACIIER JULIA HILL BEATRICE IRVING FLORENCE JACOBY KATIIEIXINIC JANOWITZ WALTER JOIINEN GRETCHEN JUNGI-IAUS GEORGE KATES IDOUGLAS KENYON HARRY KINKELE GROVER KIRCIIIIOF LOUIS LEI-IMAIER LEIGI'I LESTER BRUNN LIVINGSTON SAMUEL RIACFADDEN DOIIOTIYIY BIALEVINSKY DOROTIIY NIANN EDYTII LIANNES JULIAN MARX EDNA MAY FERDINAND BIAYER MARY BIAZZOLA ANNA LIENDELSON LAWRENCE LIINTZER ANNA MOORE DOROTIIY MOORE WILLIAM MURPIiY CHARLES NEWMAN 43 CIIARLES NORTIIRUP PECK LAWVRENCP1 PHILLIPS HIIIDA RAU ALIIERT ILICE NATALIE ROBERT EIIVIRA ROSENBERGER META ROSENBERGER PIIILIP ROTI-I AllTIfIUIl SALINGER FRIEDA SARASOHN EDWARD SCIIELL CARL SCIILAET LAWRENCE SCOFIELD TIIOMAS SEELYE IRENE SIMON JESSIE SIMON COMPTON SMITI-I PHILIP STECKLER ESTELLE STEIN MARION STRAUCII FLORENCE TANENEAUM FRED TERRY FELLOWES TIIOMPSON HATTIIC TIIOMl'SON IJOROTIIY THOMSON VIOLA VAN HOVEN ANITA WEAVER JACK WEGENER OLGA WEI,CIfI BARENT WEMPLE EIIBA WERNSTEDT ROBERT WILLIAMS MARGARET WILSON QFFHCEJPZS OP 31914 RXALPII BnowN . ' l'residen,t Manx' VVA'rsoN . l'ice-l're.vident Cx,.xm1f: CYIJONOIIUI1 . Secretary SEYMOUR Coom: . . Treasurer 44 RUTI-I ALLEN BEATRICE BENEDICT GLADYS BLACK RALPH G. BROWN CORINNE CAUCI-IOIS EDWARD DIC FERNEA CI-IARLES RIADISON CANNON EVELYN COLLINS SEYMOUR COOK RONALD CUSIIING VERA CUSIIMAN COULTER DE KLYN WIl.lll7R IJRIVER RIILDRED IJRYFOOS X7l0LET EGAN IJANNAII ELSASSER CLARENCE EI's'I'I-:AN AI.INE FRIEDMAN RIRST YEAR RIARGARWI' FRIES IJLLIAN GOLDsMI'I'II ISADEL GREENIIAUIII CLAUDE HARIIIS IJAVID HARRIS RIARION HPINIJIIICKS Ali'l'HUlt IIEQUEIIDOIIRG PIIILII' HERBERT l HILDA HEREI1' KFINNETI'I Honus EDWARD HODGE CRENEVIEVE HOIDGE CoNsUELO HOENEGSEERGER EDITI-I H0LI1ANDER HANS HUBBIR MARGARET HUIJDLESTON ARTHUR KAUPE ANGENE'I I'E KEMI' JOSEPII M. Kl'PCllEl.I, RIORTON KOIIN IRVING LEVINSON BENJAMIN I.ICII'l'ENS'l'EIN TOM LORD SYRII. MANDEI, E'I'IIEI. RICBEE FLOYD RIERCHANT RODI-:R'1' RIERTENS I40I7ISE MEYER GORIDON RIULLEN CLAIRE 0,DONOl-IITE GEORGE Ol'ENl-IYN WILLIAM OSWVAIIID ALICE PETTY NATALIE PLOUGII KINGMAN PIITNAM I.INsLEY QIIAINTANOE RALPII REDELSIIEIMER ALBERT RICE CAROLINE ROBINSON fiERTRUDE E. Ross MAY E. SMITII R'IA'1'll.DA S'I'EINIvELD IJOROTIIY STOORDIIIIIGE GEORGE STODDARD AI.ExANDER TIIOMAS RIARGUERITE UNGRICI-l IDONALD Ul'l'IAM IJAVID VAN ALSTYNE ARTHUR VAN RAALTE DIARY XVATSON Lows WERNER HELEN WIIITE PAUL WlLI.ARD VIRGINIA WRIGI-I'I' JHIORACIEZ MANN IHUIGIHI SCIHIOGIL. AILUJMINH ASSUCIIATHUN D 03 V M 08 IEZXIECUTIIVIE COIMIMIITTIEIEZ M I , '03 ALICE INIOFFITT, '09 MEMBERSHIP COIMIMIIITTIEIE M ED Woom-IULL, '05 DoRo'rHY C sM 09 HORACE MANN IHIJIGJHI SCIHIGOIL GENERAL ASSUCCIIATHON GEORGE N. WALLACE, '10 . . President MAR'Pl'IA TIPTON, '10 . Second Vice-President HOWARD Cox, '11 . . First Vice-President WARD VAN ALSTYNE, '10 . . Secretary MR. Joi-iN D. Niaifrz . . Treasurer IEXIECUTHVIE COMIMIHTTIEIEZ Principal of thc High School Ofiiccrs of the Association The Presidents of thc Classes RAYMOND HATCI'I, '10 WiLLiAM Jo1iNs'roN, '11 JOHN BENORE, '12 EDWARD SCHELL, '13 RALPH BROWN, '144 IRZIEIPIRZIESIENTATHVES OIF AJLIL. BRANCH URGANHZATHONS P. H. GRIN-'ING Football GOOIJWVIN WILSON . . . Track SAMUEL NIURRAY . Basketball GORDON CONLEY . . . Golf HERBERT STEINER Baseball ELIZABETH PRESTON . . Girls' Basketball 47 ,fm- 1 , fj mums xx- lx W wb gk wx 1 X , MH' ' 1 ,Q fa- f ff! 1 Cy IWW J ug 1 K: 1 X1, ff! - '5 ,EN n'5 ,f- f?5W f' ff 7, , ,- Rf R x ffl' ,V cf ' X! 12-lgwwfg, H R1 ' f f ' - X . xpzcn 'I 'V YIYK ky!!! JH U V ' M 3, A 1 XXX f X J ', 1 lL f f X ..f.,-.,'g I ' ' x Xi ,- ,jf X aifjif- ,, ' S.,---. I J. pH 1. N 7 I Xx N s . 5 ifxil ?-fgf? 1 fa 3 t . 4 v 1 lil uf u. W, ' BASEBALL,19U9 One looking at the different scores for last year could hardly eall the season a sueeess. ln justice, however, the eause of its failures should he stated. lVhen the team wished to praetiee, it was necessary to travel as far uptown as Dyekman Street, and then look for an open lot which was not already oeeupied, or not eluttered up with refuse. ',l'rue, the team had the promise of using Aineriean League Park. hut when an attempt was made to play there, we were promptly put out and no amount of arpguinpg eould get us back. Our first gaine was with Peekskill, and with hardly a weekis practice the team played in a manner that showed good material if it could he developed. But this proved impossible, and the season dragged on with many defeats and few vietories. The team played its hest game against Ilolhrook, defeating their strong nine, 5 to lg hut in the Adelphi games there was a reversal of form. ln fact, all through the season, when we should have played our hc-st games we played our worst. Wie have a hetter outlook for 1910, for from last year's team we have eight members still in school. 49 vu ilu, I ,dns ll Mil l lx X filly l .- ll QQ? . I l 'gu--Q XR I f. HAZ lf. J WoouRUEE DOBSON BASEBALL, T19 COD 9 SAMUEL MURRAY GALE I'IUN'1'ER VVILLIAM HERBERT CHARLES .LEE . CEORDON CONLEY Captain XVARD VVAN fXLS'PYNE THE TEAM Left-field IJUNCAN IDAYTON Center-fielrl VVOODRUEE IJOBSON Right-field GEORGE VVALLACE Third-base RIERLE XVALKER Catcher ALBERT ULRICH HARRIS GRIF1-'ING PIORACE INIANN HoRAcE MANN HoRAcE MANN HORIKCE BIANN HORACE NIANN HORACE MANN HORACE NIANN BESULTS GIF' THE BASEBALL GAMES OIF 31909 . 0 PEEKSKILL . . 10 IRVING . . 1 ADEL1-1-II . . 5 ST. PAUL . . 5 HOLBROOK . . 0 ADELPIfII . . 12 TRINITY . 51 Manager Short-stop Second-base First-base Pitcher 6 . 12 5 O U1 . 10 2 IHIOEAOE MANN EOOTEALL, 319 O 9 RAYMOND I'IA'I'CI'I . Captain IEIARRIS GIIIEEING Zllmmffgp HORAOE HORAOE HORACE HORAOE HORACE HORAOE I-IORAOE HOIRACE THE TEAM HORAOE HDMPIIREYS . . . Right End WM. GlITI'IRIE . . Right Tackle ASI'IEIl HOWVELL . Right Guard DAVID PAGE . . . Center JAMES HEIIRICK . 2- Left Guard HAllRY I-IEQUEMDOURG 5 GEORGE WOIILIIAUPTER VVARD VAN ALs'rYNE 2 '1'IIEO. HEQUEMDOURG If FRED TOMKINS 2 Left Tackle . Left Eml . . Quarfer-Iz'nck GORDON CONLEY N TREADWAY HEQUEMDOURG Right Ilalf-lim-h RAYMOND HATCII . . . Full-Bar-h JOIIN CLARK . . Left Ilalf-Back RESULTS OE THE EOOTEALL GAMES MANN NIANN NIANN LIANN EIANN EIANN RIANN MANN 0 RIACKENZIIC 0 ENGLEWOOD - 20 IRYING . 5 HACJKIIEY . - 1 I ST. PAUL . - 1 I PINGRY 5 ADELPIII . 6 TRINITY . 53 OIF' 11909 iii u - I a 5.x ,Wim ' ' if N ?. FQQT AILJL., 19 Q03 9 YVhen a willing football squad has a coach who knows his business, the greatest difiiculty in turning out a good team is over. This year our coach had to build an eleven almost entirely from the second team, only two of last year's players remaining. He promptly set the candidates to practicing regularly at Van Courtland Park, and we made a good showing against Mackenzie in our first game. Our second, with Englewood. we tied. A week later we defeated Irving for the first time in five years, the score being 21-0. This was probably the tcam's best performance. They showed a strong defense, joined with great power of attack. So far the team had escaped the Hunk which usually comes once a season. but in the next game, with Hacklcy, we lost by poor playing in the second half. The next game we lost to St. Paul, but after that the team improved until it made a very creditable showing. 2 Great credit is due Coach Kersey for building such Q 5 a team out of second string men. He taught the fel- S lows a lot of football and made them obey orders. 4-1 f sight The school should also be proud of the candidates who J U showed enough school spirit to make the daily trip to 1 rljl? r Van Courtland for practice. A ' H , K, xml fr, , I L 1 i lf' x -vi ' - e X -ff 6 lx- M ll ' u-6,1 V X ' f ,- lim Nw- -A 'll , QJ - J- - -1,3 'gk ullz. -V'- Z ' I' ,- won- 16 54 My ! all ,L4 --1 f ,-fa, 5 A 5 Z l i S s f ixja ,, , it f Irfi .X X xi r 'A , S du- .fir 5 ASKET AILL, T19 C059 -2 il 0 The bnsketlmll season opened earlier than usual, with nmny emididntes :ind :in outlook brighter than we have had for several years post. The first game, with B:n'n:n'd, e:nne before the holidays, and, owing to :1 mistake on the part of the score-kceepers, resulted in no deeisiong hut we sue- eeeded in winning the second gnine with l3:irn:ird hy :r safe margin. A week inter we lost to Adelphi, but easily defeated Collegiate. The squad then took its :xnnunl trip to VV:1shington, Conn., where Gunnery, in :ln extra-period game, dc- feuted us hy :1 score of ll-Q, but where we over- whelmed Ridge, 50-12. After our return we had nn unbroken string of victories, defeating in turn St. Paul, Berkeley, and Trinity, hy large scores. In our lust gmne with Adelphi we were henten after :1 hard struggle. There nre three members of the squad left for next year, :ind we hope that they will form the nucleus of :1 tm-:nn which c-:in defeat Adelphi. D0 GAMES BASKETBALL, il 9 il COD DOUGLAS Gllosm . Captain Smslum. MURRAY Manager IDOUGLAS GROSE . . Left Forward RLEYNOLDS BENSON Q Ri ht Forward l Glaolmlc VVALLACE S g HOWARD COX CllAllLl1's IEE l . L t G ' d ' ' ' VVOODRUFF DOBSON S ef um. Jol-lN VVEGENER S ' ' R'g t Guard RlxvMoNn HATCH . . . . Center HORACE HORACE HOIIACIE HOIIACJE HORACE HORACE HCDIRACE Holman: HORACFI Holmclf: IWANN 1xlA'NN BIANN RIANN BIANN BIANN BIANN BIANN BIANN BIANN BAllNAlm b BARNARD ADELPI'II Col.Ll1:GlA'l'l11 GUNNEIKY RIDGE . ST. PAUL BEl1KELEY IFRINITY ADELPHI 19 . 54 13 11 12 12 5 12 28 'NIP ,S GHRILS9 ASKETBALIL. TEAM, 1909:-il0 Er.lzAmc'r1'1 PRESTON . Honixcic Hoimcm Hoimcm I'IORACE I'IOIlAClG Hormcia Hormel-: I'IOIlACE I'IORACE NIANN BIANN LIANN BIANN NIANN RIANN BIANN RIANN BIANN Right Forward Left Forward Ccntcr . . Right Guard Loft Guard . Side Center . TEAM . MAnJomE HILLAS FRANCES I'IUNTINGTON . RUTH :NIAURICE BIAIIGARITI' OVEIITON . . ELEANOR Goss . ELEANOR SoMMEnvu.1.E GAMES 144 BROOKLYN I'IEIGI'l'l'S SEMINARY 5 BARNARD COLLEGE . . 17 ALUMNAE . . ll BARNARD COLLEGE 4 TEACHERS Cominom . 5 r.FEACHERS COLLEGE . 18 VELTIN Sci-IooL . 12 Tmclrmns Cor.LEGE . 11 Vmxrm ScHooL . 59 ' Captain Manager 6 22 15 344 12 9 6 14+ 8 SECGNJD EASKETEALL TEAM DUNCAN DAYTON CCapt.j KF7NNE'FI'I BURNS . ELLIOTT PHII.LIPs FIIED BLOUNT . WILLIAM I'IERBER'1' R L L R GAMES HORACE MANN SECOND . 17 ADELPIII SECOND HORACE NIANN SECOND . 8 TRINITY SECOND HORACE NIANN SECOND 416 BARNARD SECOND HORACE MANN SECOND 17 ADELPI-II SECOND HORACE LIANN SECOND 15 TRINITY SECOND HORACE IWANN SECOND 32 BARNARD SECOND MHDGET EASKETEAJLIL. TEAM VVILLIAM CLARKSON . R. I . .TOE QUEST . . L F. LINDLEY Ql7AINTISNl1E . C. BIILTON HEYMAN . L G. ERIC XVRIGIIT . . R G. DAvID R7AN ALSTYNE . R G. GAMES IIORACIC MANN MIlJGE'l'S H CLASON POINT M. A. R'IllJGl+l'l'S 4- HORACI-: BIANN RTIDGETS 42 BARNAIID XIIDGETS . . . ll HORACE LIANN RIIDGETS 19 ADI-:I.I'III BIIDGETS . . 6 ILIORACE MANN MIDGETS ll CLAsON POINT M. A. . 8 HORAIJPI NIANN MIDGE'FS 11 ST. JOIIN,S MIIDGFITS . 6 HORACE NIANN MIDGETS I7 STATIGN ISLAND EIIDGETS . 5 00 Tl-HIE IHIGRACIE JMIANN SWHMMJING ASSGCHATHUN RAY R'lA'l l'0X VVALKER, TIFIIE TEAM .louN MoFlf1'r'r, '12 RlcvNoLns Bi:NsoN, '11 R.xv WALKICR, 'Il . .l0lIN ISENORE, '12 . FERDINAND RIAYER, '13 .JAMES HlI,I., '10 . Bovn SOMMERVILLE. '12 Iimslsl-:N ANm:usoN, '13 HFINIIY SMITH, '12 . Cu.-xs. Lina. '10 SCHOOL IRIEZCUJRZDS 20 yds.-JOHN l'ULL1f:YN. '08 .... ............... . .......... .... T i mc, 93-5 '140 yds RAY WALKER, '11 .... .... T imc, 23 1-5 50 yds JOHN RIOFFITT, '12 .... ........ T ime, 28 2-5 100 yds -. .2 5l0'::'Nvl5GE,'EE:I:'l:,1E12 , . . .Time, 1 min., 10 3-5 220 yds.-HENRY SMITH, '12 ......... ...Timc, 3 min., 23 20-yd s.bnck SWll11'RAY TVALKER, '11 . .. ...... Time, 13 410-yds. back swim-RAY XVALKER, '11 .... .... T ime, 29 l,lUIlgC'1lvILLIAM GUTHRIE, '10 ....... .------ 5 4 Underwater Swllll-JOHN Bi-:Noni:, '12, . . .... - - -154' lil 'll . . . Captain and Nlanager . . . . . Relay, 50 and 100 yds. . Relay, fancy diving, 50 yds. . Relay, 100 yds. . Underwater swim . Fancy diving . Plunge . Plunge . 220 yds. 220 yds. . . . . . . . Relay SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC. sec. sec. sec. feet feet EESUET QE THE ANNUAL HANDHCAE SWHMMHNG MEET HELD MARCH 112, 11910. 20'YARD SENIOR SNVIM A First, H. HowsoN Q2 sec.jg second, R. BENSON Q1 sec.j .............. . . .'l'ime, 10 2-5 see 50-YARD SENIOR swIIxI First, R. BENSON Q3 sec.jg second, J. MoFFI'r'r Qscratehj ........... ........ ' Fime, 30 2-5 sec 100-YARI: SENIOR SWIM First, J. MoFEI'r'rg second, R. WALKER Qboth seratchj .............. .... 'l 'ime, 1 min., 10 3-5 sec 220-YARII SENIOR SWIM First, H. SMI'rIIg second, R. ANDERSON Qboth scratchj ............... ...Time, 3 min., 28 sec 20-YARD IIACK swim First, R. XVALIcERg second, J. I'IILL ............................... ...Time, 13 see I'I.uNuR ROR DISTANCE First, B. IDAGE, distance, -147 ft., second, J. I'IlLL, distance, -16 ft. 6 ins. UNDER-wA'rER swim First, H. HIIIIIRIIRICY Q30 ft.j, distance, 160 ft., second, J. BICNORE Qscratehj, distance, 110 ft. I-ANOY DIVING First, F. RIAYERQ second, R. BENSON 20'YARlJ .IIINIOR swIIxI XVOR by H. SMITI-I .... . . ................... . . .'rlll1C, 12 2-5 sec 50'YAllD JUNIOR SYVIM Won by H. SMITII .... .... ..... ......... ...................................., ....... T i I I I e, 36 see EESULT QE MEET WHTH CUJLUM HA il 91133 9 HOIKACJIE RIANN .......... .. .. .............. 31 COLUMIIIA, 1913 .......................... .. 13 PLIINGE FOR ImIs'I'ANeE , First, J. I'IILL, Horace Mann, 50 ft., second, COLE, Columbia, 1913, 1111+ ft. 6 ins., third, W. GUTIIRIE, Horace Mann First, First, First, First, -12 ft. 6 ins. - 800-FOOT RELAY Horace Mann QLEE, BENSON, XVALKER, MOFFITTQ5 second, Columbia, 1913 QDUNN, CAMPBELL, DINKELSPIEL CROEI-ILED 50-YARD SWIM J. RIOFFITT, Horace Manng second, CROEIILE, Columbia, 1913, third, DINKEI1S1'lEI., Columbia, 1913, Time, 29 100-YARD SWIM R. VVALKER, Horace Mann, second, J. RIOFFITT, Horace Mann, third, CAIIIPIIELL, Columbia, 1913, V Time, 1 min., 21-5 FANCY DIVING SIIIBLEY, Columbia, 1913g second, R. BENSON, Horace Mann, third, F. RIAYER, Horace Mann. 152 SCC SCC 7 f I, a X X f X H, f f f f f X, X X If f , f X , lg egg G. l'lLIIE'3.. 'find one :nan zn Ink tnne plnyf many party. FRANK DE RIERCADO EDITH LIULHALL RUTH IVIAURICE VVRIGI-IT Goss . SOPHIE HUMMEI. GEORGE VVOLI-IAUP'1'I'JIi RIARGARET OVERTON I'IELEN CLARK RIILDRED BALLOU HILDEGARDE GRENSIDIAI EMMA LESTER HERBERT STEINI-:R RUTH Goss IDA Fox LIARTIIA 'FIPTON RIAGDA THIBAUT FREDA KIRCIIWVBIY RIATTIE SI-:GGERMAN RUTH BIAURICE SOPI-IIE WIIITE' FAITII DENNIS KIXTIIIIYN FRIEZE IDRAMATJIC SQCHJETY IVILEITS GIHWEN T SCCDCHETT 4 'Ici On Pnrlc Fr:Ing::.xis 'The Obstinnte Family MEMBERS EFFIE EIXDIE IJZDITII MULI-IALI. RIARTIIA FRANK FIARGARET GARSIDE LOUIS VVEISS HORTENSE FRIEDIIIAN VVRIGIIT Goss HERBERT FRENCH CARI. RUSSELL ALEX. SIMON SYBIL VERMILYA IJONALD IBUNCAN TONVNSICNIJ CANNON HERRERT MENDELSOI-IN FRANCES HUNTINGTON ELIZABETII PRESTON I'IAMlL'l'0N ADLER BRADLEY CUIIRIER 05 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ALEX. INICNAUGI-ITON JOE TROWVNSTINE I.ORRAINE PETER LOUIS FROI-IMAN ELLSWVORTH IJEDERER RADCLIFFE NOYES PIIILII' KERRY ASHER HOWELL BIARION EARNSIIAW EDNA COLDING ELEANOR Goss LAURA GRAVES MARY GWATHMEY ELIZABETH WRIGHT ADRIENNE KENYON MARY BRADY -.:.., L y-. I-WT' A 'vfffmiy fx w1,.Aq . V-1, nw' -af: , QA: ww ,. jf. , iw .Ml-fzif? 1- .i- F- , N, ..A., .8 .,,. V 4 sq, ' x 1 M W rv.. ,I ,r. mv I gp..-L..-4:51 ff'I .-V ' A. A ,. 1- -413 ....-gf-'LA- 1', . 7 Vf' ,,,. .x XA X . ,,. ,-L f,,m. . 13N 4, 1, 'Du 1 AWA PPILA Pomona To BG Gwen in 'IPM Dilomsc Mann Awmfoan Mm MMM IS 'fl 'E 6' SD. mmm we mx is en .- I Q, SENHQR PLAY March ilgitlh, 19510 MLA PQUDIRE AUX YEUXW Dr. Mnlinguar Mme, hIJ1HllgCf1l' M. Rutinois . Mme. Rntinois CGivun in lillglisllj CAST 01? CHARACTERS lfzllllllblilllf M:1lingc:u' l 1'cdc1'ick Rntinois Uncle Robert Cllcvut, :1 C?1tl'1'Cl' An llpll0lStCl'0l' Josopllinc, :1 maid lXl0XJ1lld1'illl?, :1 maid The M:1li11go:n's' cook l ootm:Ln . SCl'VIlllt Nvgro . FRANK me NIERCADO 1+lv1c1.vN CQOMPIUCCIIT JOHN 'l'1aM1'1.1a Glmvlcs SOPIILE HUMMEI. . NIARTIIA 'FIPTON XVARIJ V.AN IXLSTYNE IIICIIIRICRT AIICNIJIAILSOIIN . S'l'ICllI.ING BAIHQ .IQHN McrNAUm1'1'oN . ERNA IJRIVICH . Almmc RIURIIAY . Mxnmucn BALLOIT IJOUGLAS CIROSIC . JOIIN CLARK . JOHN XVENIYI' SIENHQFK WILEY CGMMHTTEE Sfagrf . Social . li7lXiIH'.VS 1,1'0?Il12tPl' 1'1'upf'rti1'.v Stage . Social . H11.s'imfss FJSSHSTEJNTS 67 . . JAMES I-IH.L . l'lm'1'H AIULIIALI. C'A1.v1N 'l'oMK1Ns RI7'1'Il AIAURICLI . I.AYVlllCNf'lC KOIIN . I'IEu1H+:n'1' KAIIl'l1Z MAnuAmf:'r Ovlslvrox . KIIUIY f?RAF'l'0N -ts .'.'t'5 , -Q , ..3Es'x' Q chi ' ., ,rw N-my , . .,, ,,.m.r,-32 5 HQRACE. MANN REQUIRE AND IBHQWEEKLY BULLETHN XVARD VVAN Ar.s'1'YNlc Rwru MAu1uc'E . FIQICIJA KIRCIIWEY EDNA COLDING . I'IERBER'l' M1cNmcr,soN Lows Wx-:rss . l nANcrl-:s I'1l'N'l'lNIi'l'0N Gmonmc IDONNI-ILL PAULINE XVERNER Asmcu Howlcm, . Hvnmvr HowsoN IDUNCAN IJAYTON AL1':xANmcR SIMON . Erlitor-in-Chief . Bulletin Editor . Senior Nows Editor . Junior Nmvs Editor . A.Ihl1'tic Editor . Literary Editor . . Art Editor El1 rn1'nIary News Editor . E.rvhangc Editor . Alumni Edilor . lfu.s'ineS.s' Dlanager Asst. I3usine.s'.s' Manager 211 Asst. lf1l.S'i'l1f0.S'.S' Nlnnagcr , A fyv 2'- Q .fx AE-if fy Nj Xxzs f 'ff , 'A 'X Asn,- ffxg-agn' ,, A55 1 Al -xx Y TK X , ' 1- f f ' 7 'j Y Xi 0 Q Z ZZQQM Q MAnG1mE'r Ovmvrox . I,7'0-S'i!l!'llf HELIQN VVAINWRIGIIT I'ic1'-1'1'1v.s'i1l1'11t r f NIARTIIA Tll'TON . X ll V, Q -1 ' fl. W9 IJOROTIIY Omvl-tu . X A. FACULTY MEMBERS Av, '4 'Z Nm MkQff'i1:s.i,m Q-LNEWQQ D39 x I 1 7- PA I X, wvrx KE ,fw- -0- f v f 'n .' N ls, 2, 1:12 553 ,,.. ,, if, , 5 I BERTII.-X XV. Smznv BCOJARD OIF REFERENCE Mmmmn BAI,L0u 'x.,! 5 Q 1 M331 pp Rx ,F Www ffl hh K It X ,1 Kb -,-r ,fc-.r 'we- L6 1. , gig: r,g.?'9x ' I ' 1117 Z. 446 X X if f I f if 'I ,'-,:. YW . S1?r'1'1'lrl ry . Trnrrs ure r l'.1,1z.x R. Bv'rr.1cu Ev:-:LYN Nomus 1 ,Mu N ., f X s x I ,, . .N .1 -msg. - K : '- . , , , gf X ,Zz r f w fx 1 . S 1 I5 1 , 4 2 N14 A f K K XL' v-EAN 7v T. Er' , 54- IPT- ' 1 ,lf :X P f ' ' :les T Q L gg ., 1. ,K xi,f,1Ei I 5 - gf ' 'fx 3 AIILDRED BALLOU HELEN 'CLARK ELIZABETH CUNNIIIEE RFFIIC EADIE CQRACE L1STWICK FLORENCE FRANKLIN LYDIA FISLER RUTH Goss SOPIIIE ANDREWS C'oNSTANc'E BURR FAITII IJENNIS PAULINE RIIRICII ELSA KAUPE IRENE BRADY NIARY BRADY CJLADYS CARMEN ARYLENE CIIREIGIITON EDNA COLDING ANNETTE BURR WINIFIIIEID CI-IORLEY BEATRICE BENEDICT GLADYS BLACK CORINNE CAUCIIOIS MEMBERS 11910 HILDEGARDE CTRENSIDE ITZTIIEL INIIRAM LAURA JEFFREY ADELE AIURRAY EDITH BIULIIALL RVELYN NORRIS AIARGARET OVlGll'FlJN H911 ADRIENNE KENYON FREDA ICIRCIIWEY EAIMA LESTER RIATTIE SEGGERMAN HQHZ Vl+IRA COLDING IXLICE Coon IDUROTI-IY EHRICII RIARY CEWVATIIMEY JULIET AIONROE H913 NAT.IkI.IE ROBERTS 1914 AIARGARET I'IUDDLESTON 73 IDOROTHY OIIIVER FANNIE SIMON MARIE Som-:RER IUAGDA TI-IIRAUT BIARTIIA TIPTON SIIIYL VERMILYA I'IELEN WAINWRIGIIT CLAIRE XIIAL SoI'IIIE VVIIITE f,LlVlC YVINTERIIURN I,oRRAINE PETER HlCI4l'IN f7LMS'I'l-ID ELAINE RALLI ADELAIDE Ross NIX'1'AIIII'1 TIIIEAUT CLARINA CUSIIMAN BIARIAN STRAUCII CAROLINE ROBINSON MARY VVATSON CLAIRE O,DONOI'IUE 11 o wg -1. 1 VASSAR X',L-f 'QM rr 'C mx, -x,, ..,X SHLVJEIR AY The summer of 1909 was the first time that .1 Horace Mann delegation has ever been sent to the Eastern Students' Conference. Tl1is conference is held for ten days every summer at Silver Bay, on Lake George, under tl1e auspices of the Young W'omenls Christian Association. The Horace Mann representatives were chosen by the Girls' League, and half thc expenses of each delegate were paid by the League. Girls from nearly all the Eastern colleges and preparatory schools come to Silver Bay, and last sum- mer about seven hundred gathered there. Many institutions send their basketball team, or some of their crew, or their tennis champions, in order to surpass the rival colleges in the many contests. Horace Mann was fortunate in finding already at Silver Bay alyoung Horace Manner, who was imme- diately adopted as a mascot. The advantage of such a step was soon evident in the way H. M. distin- guished itself in the swimming meet. Margaret Over- ton won both thc short and long dashes, and several of our other girls won second place in various events. 75 One of the most interesting of tl1e ten days was College Day. lflaeh delegation prepared some stunt for the occasion. Horace Mann, Barnard, and Teach- ers College united as Columbia, though by individual school songs it was made clear exactly who repre- sented what. This picture may serve as a better dc- scription of the Horace Mann delegation on that day. All these good times, combined with the religious atmosphere, ,create a spirit different and unusual, much finer and more splendid, the delegates think, than is to be found at any other place in the country. II. M. DELICGA'I'ION lNI1I,n11En B.xL1.ou Miss lt. R. Bn'r1,En Miss M. S. Down E'l'lIIEIl INGRAM LAunA JEFFREY FREDA KlltClINi'ICY EVELYN NORRIS Mascot-M Alum Donornv TJLIVER M AnoAnE'r OVElt'1'0N Miss B. S. SEELY FANNIE Simon Maeva '1'nm,xn'r NTARTI-IA Tn roN SOPIIIE VV1I1'rE RET Honns R S-?5, x Q mm X X 5 we N X fi S Sm f X X ,--4 , g W - -wg Ling: ' ,iam-,,,,...-..i-5 ,x in ' '--. --- 4---- x M, QQ- , ....-V-- mkqwq- W4-6-,,.. - W-l 4, .. CHVHCS CLUB 1vms'1' 'mum FRANK DE Mmnmn . I' t AIARTHA TIPTON . S RUTH BIAURICE . . EDITH RIULIIALI . I' Joxm GRAVES I' t S MARIE SODERER . S S'1'1c1u.1NG BAER . Aucsusm LYON I' 4 .k It was born in the mind of Mr. Belcher, the date unknown, but it was christened, and first entered into recognized being on November 12, 1909. Since that date, like any other normal child, it has been instruct- ing its parent. It was designed to give practice in parliamentary procedure -it has. Long and hot have been the debates as to whether a motion to donate the two cents left in the treasury to the home for blind babies could be laid on the table, or postponed till the next meeting. It was to give practice in debatel' also. Again I aiiirm--it has. Even if the debates have concerned such important topics as the mental capac- ity of its members as regards their voting efficiency, at least the austere parent must admit we HAVE de- bated. To show how normal the child was, when it was only three weeks old it was unable to control all of its membersg they formed a league against the body, and so nearly threatened the whole with a sort of filibustering gangrene that one of them had to be amputated. Sad was the loss. Nevertheless the child grew and thrived, when it was eight weeks old it played for a whole meeting without its father. True, one of the members tried to leave the body, and was forcibly fired back at it, knocking over a table and two chairs. Then, just like a child, he was told that he wasn't wanted anyway. But when you have gone thus far, gentle reader, you will see why a sergeant-at-arms was needed by that said body, even at the tender age of four weeks. The need was provided for and one was chosen. His work was a combination of that of a nurse and prison warden, and well did he accomplish his task. , Now that I have brought the child from the cradle to maturity let me leave it to work out its destiny under guidance of its founder. gf O I G? x xx . QRCHESTRA I'I1-zluxxcwr E. S'1'1f:IN1+:u Prcsiflcnt amlblzmager ICLSA RUDOLPII . . . Secretary Mn. Max Klmmfzu . . . Director Mu. YV. YV. IXIINOLD . Faczllty Dlember I ir.s't I ioliu.s' A Vlnri-not IIICIIIIICIYI' l 1ucNc'u Jlxvli Jo1INs'roNE AIILTON IIIQYMAN Cornft CQLICNNI Suo11'x1cr,n 'Cello I'Il'1lllHCli'l' STICINEII I.Aw1ucNc1c Svomlfzr IIICIIIIEIVI' BIENDELSON Sr'r'0mlI'i0li11.v KENNETH GALLON Orgrm IJOROTIIY BIANN MR. F. O. TIIORPE T,IN1m ULLMAN DAVID BRUNSXVICK 1511710 GllzKf'l'1 ES'I'WVICK Mn. YV. YV. IXRNOLIJ Romfzwr Dvnlcxvorvrlr :ELSA Iil'lJOL1'II , xD X-WCA . J ,fix U. MYUHXERM l'rz'.vi1l1'11l l'1'1'.vi1l1'11l .luux 'l'm1m,1c Glzxvlcs R'l'llA 'l'l1 roN . luv-- l'llXNli mf: xIl'Ill!'.XlJ0 lHiI'lll'l' S'I'I'IINl4IR . SOPIIHC .'XNliRl'IWS. M:u'vl:1ml XV.u,'l'1':n DUNN. Ch-orgi:x ' r l'n.xNlc me AIICIHHXIDU, XM-st Im Joux 'l'l'INll'l.lC Glmvlfzs. Gm-m'gi J.-mules Him.. XvJlSllillg,ft0ll. D. 1xI.XllG.Xl!lC'l' f,Yl'IlQ'l'0X. Km-ntm-lq Lo1mA1N1f: l'xc'r1-:n. Alnbrxmn II IFTKEM IEEQS lIll.lll!I'2'I'Il SFIIAUI., cil'0l'gi!l Blum-: Slllllilllfllf. Missouri lim-s I':l,lC.XN0l! FcmMlcm'1I,l,141. Al:xlmm:1 .1 lIlCRlil'Il!'l' S'l'l41INl'1H. .'Xl:nlm:un:1 C. 'l'l1:lucs.x 'l'.xx1nuluu4:l,, 'IR-xns XI.xu'ru.x 'l'w'roN, Kc-ntucky Wxnn VAN .'xI.S'I'YNl'l. Kl'lltllC'lij' 1+:1,r:N XvAlNWlilHIl'1', Missouri TSO Aq!'l'1'l' I II ry f v I r1'n.v14r1:r L nn-an ' f IW! iam, I ,ww W' V f ,f Af, Wk NVQ' ' iZ'?f M iww y 'f' ' ff , 'N ' 'GLU idf f AWLI, WI X 'l' 'wi Lgggfzpifiliiflg rfmniilflfs--I i .lfifCy72?,?1 X , , vJ.4.qm- . -- 'C T Eiitlltiil mmm! i '52 iii 3 S THE AERO CLUB GF THE CLASS QF 119314 CQICURGICS'l'0DDAllD . lflmmun IJECEuN1c.x OIFIFHCIEIRZS MEMBERS . . . l,I'l'Si!lI'Hl . SlIl'l'lftIll'y mul Y'l'l'll-S'IH'l'I' Willn HI!'liI fill'Ul'l'l!' lylm of . Iwoplurrc morlrvls mul ilu: lou,g1'sljligllyls nlmlr' llufs yvur in l'lIIII'IIl'llifl-Oil. Gnolunc S'1'onnAnD . . ICINVARD IJIGCIGRNI-:A It,xLl'n Bnowx . Am-zx. '1'nom1.xs PIIILII' II1-:nman'r . XVILIIUR l,RlVl'IR . Slfzvixlouu Coolc HANS I'Il'l!l'Ill T1loM.xs I.olm IQUNALIJ Cl's1uNu . l LovnM1cnc'imN'r . Anwurn XIAN IiML'1'lf: . All-wood n1onopl:1n1--67 foot, '11 inch:-s Dcdorcr typo-88 foot, 6 inchvs . . . . Monophxnc Monoplnnu Biphmo . llc-rim-1'm-1' type . . . Antoinette . . . . Monoplnnu Dcdurur und YV1'ight typ1'sfil45 fm-vt, Q inchvs . . . . Monophun: . . . Fllflltllll . . All-wood nionopinno The objvct of the 191+ Club is to study thc first prim-iplcs of :xcronrultics by constructing and Hying :ill typos of :nir-craft lIlOdCiS :ind to promote interest in the sport by holding conipctitions :ind giving primes. ' RIEQCCOPIRZIDDS FUR THE YEAR ISINVARD D1-:C1mN14:.'x-YVo11 thu second contest hold in thc Thompson ggynnmsilnn by :L Hight of 88 fact, 6 inches, which is thc record for thc your. CEEOIKGI-I S'1'0nn.xnn-'Took second pinot: in thc first two vontcsts hcld in Thompson g'ylllll1tSillll1. 81 5 SUFFEMXGE 5 X ll- IL- X X -:n fx .... QWQUS MMHMUS - FIAIUH ET TIELIOH OUAH UHUUA11 ZZ,-'ff ff f M W I MJ,-ff' ff MAZHYG MASSMUIT Of MALQAAA-gnu 1'1'lLRC1'i0llS. S UI lffaneous F2Rfoama.nc6S In Rings lll'llE.R l Roof Amws Emqmmsimm GERMAN RWD EERBQGWGMETREG IIDMMQE Qdunfklss Sfnciltl. FEATURES ENYMWQ WDBMLES 4 WU miaimmmmmexasi Aimy me 2911239 Rgin gg, SI-linggfllom SEPT.1'o funk. F 1 luv-Avi, l'lul1l PHE SIIGMA FRATERNHTY CHAPTER FZKCTJILL IXLPIIA . ..,.. Central High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. BETA . . Detroit University School and Central High School, Detroit, Mich. GAMMA . .... Central High School, Kansas City, Mo. E1'su,oN .... Oakland Iligh School, Oalclaml, Cal. ZETA . . . Polytechnic High School, San Francisco, Cal. 'FHETA . Masteu Park and Lafayette High Schools, Buffalo, N. Y. KAP1'A . .... Belmont Academy, Belmont, Cal. M U . Horace Mann High School, New York, N. Y. NU . . Dubuque High School, Dubuque, Iowa OMICRON . .fllemerla High School. .-Ilcmerla, Cal. 87 CHARTER UE RH1 SHGMA ERATERNHTY IHIONORARY MEMBERS VlIlGIL PRETTYMAN JOHN GRAvEs CALVIN TOMRINS, JR. CIIARLES IEEE, JR. RAYMOND HATCI-I REYNOLDS BENSON DUNCAN DAYTON VVILLIAM JOI-INs'I'ON ALEXANDER INGI.Is ACTHVE MEMBERS 1910 1911 HARRY MEYEII 89 ROLAND WILLIAMS DOUGLAS GROSE JAMES HILL WVILLIAM HERBERT NEWMAN VVALLACE THOMAS NILES CI-IRISTOPIIER STREET FRED TOMKINS ,X X Y' K fax X LW X 51 4 wr Y. A mul-To . 2: D fi .-i2E' :1f2E15, 522321 ' f 5 555E: I + i j ? 0 new ,fwqbmw ,X,,,. - ' ALPHA BETA . GAMMA D1-:LTA . EPSILON ZETA . ETA . TIIETA Io'rA . KAI-PA . LAMBDA M U . NU . OMICRON P1 . . R110 . SIGMA . TAU . Ul'SII.0N Pm . CHI . Psi . ALPHA B1a'rA DELTA SHGMA NU FRATERNHTY CHAPTER ROLL , . . . . . . Ann Arbor Iligh School, Ann Arbor, Mich. . Central High School, Fort Wayne, Ind. St. John's Blililary Acaflemy, Delafield, W'is. . . Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich. . Central High School, Duluth, Minn. . Central High School, Dlinneapolis, lllinn. Throop Polytechnic Institute, Pasadena, Cal. . . Flint High School, Flint, Dlich. Morris Iligh School, New York City, N. Y. . . Harvard School, Los Angeles, Cal. Port Huron High School, Port Huron, Mich. . . Eureka High School, Eureka, Cal. Hackensack High School, Hackensack, N. J. . Pasadena High School,.Pasarlena, Cal. . Lafayette High School, Hufalo, N. Y. Horace Mann School, New York City, N. Y. . . Preparatory Schools, St. Paul, Minn. llliami Zllilitary Institute, Gernzantoivn, Ohio . . North High School, Denver, Col. Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. . Oak Park High School, Chicago, Ill. Yonkers High School, Yonkers, N. Y. . Newton High School, Anbnrndalc, Mass. 01 EMO CHAPTER, DELTA SHGMA NU FRATERNIITY VIliliIL PRR'r'I'YMAN CIIARLES BAKER JoIIN H. CLARK, JR. WOODRUFF DOBSON IFIOWARD Cox DIcKsoN CUNNINGIIAM IHIONOIRZAEY MEMBERS XVILLIAM GOIIDES R.0BERT W. BELCI-IRR A CTHVE MEMBERS HQJHCCD HARRIS GRIFFING SAMUEL MURRAY CIIARLES KINGSLEY WARD VAN ALSTYNE TI'IEODORE HEQUEMBOURG GILBERT MALCOLM TRRAIJWAY HEQIIERIBOURG WVARNER SEELEY RAY WALKER 93 DELTA NU FRATEJRNHTY HN JFACUJLTATE MRS. CI-IARLES H. 1 AnNswoRT1-1 MAY BELLE VAN ARSDALE BTARY BROWNSON GlI4LMORE HEIEEN CLARK RUTH Goss FRANCES I'IUN'I'lNGTON CoNsTANcE Bunn FAITH IJENNIS AIHHENNE KENYON HELEN BARTLETT BAKER ACTHVJE MEMBERS 41191103 EIJl'DI'I LIULIIALL NIARGARET OVERTON LIARIE SODERER H911 Il FREDA IilRl'lIWEY EMMA LESTER CARALISA NICHOLS 05 LIAGDA '.rIIlBAU'l' MARTHA TH-TON HELEN VVAINWRIGI-IT Lo1mA1NE PETER LIAR'l'llA SEGGERMAN SOPHIE WHITE 'TIHIETA CIHIH SUJRZOJRJITY HONURARY MEMBERS MRS. CHARLES H. FARNSWORTI-I EMMA LENORE RIACALARNEY I ELIZABETH LIARIAN WI'IEELOCh SOPIIIE HIIBIINIEL LESLIE JOHNSTON RUTII IUAURICE ADELE NIURRAY SOPIIIE IXNDREWVS HQJHCOJ 191151 NIARGARE1' GIXIQSIIJIC BIARJORIE HILLAS VIRGINIA PULLEYN 97 EVELYN NORRIS I,OllOTlIY CDLIVER EI.IzAIsE'I'II PRESTON ELEANOR SoMERvII.I,E ELSA Runom-' liI1'I'lI S'I'liAA'I' ZBEATIIICE 'I'wYEFI'0R'I' LILLIAN TwvEFFoR'I' ZYIQ 'W nr- funn. ...fi Z .f-4 if .-5 ...S X W THE C6lMlllNG QF WIRHZE VQEM I'IELEN CLARK, '10 Across the meadow, brown and bare, And through the dreary, lonely wood There floated out upon the air A song so soft, so sweet and rare, That I in silent wonder stood. The voice came nearer, and a spell, Mystic and sweet, fell o'er the plaecg And laughter, like a silvery bell, Pealed from a nearby wooded dell. It rippled on, and seemed to chase The shadows and the gloom away. Low murmurings came from all the treesg Then out the forest danced the maid VVh0se luring song had filled the glade. Her sunlit hair waved in the breeze, And, as she danced with airy grace, The grass grew green beneath her feet, J 98 SPJRZHNG And flowers sprang up in every place To till the air with odors sweet. She called the birds, and everywhere Their happy singing filled the air. The trees awoke-each twig was seen To push forth tiny leaves of green, As bird and tree and f'lower obeyed Her call and touch. The dancing maid Crossed o'er the field with steps so light It seemed her feet scarce touched the ground Till 'round the hill she passed from sight. But rippling back still came the sound Of her soft laughter, fainter grown. iVith a strange awe my heart was stirred. Lo, what a change in everything! The flowers, the trees, each happy bird Proclaimed th' arrival of the Spring. A PRGILGGUJE T0 A POPULAR TEACHERS PASTHME While autommc winds blewc shrewdly thru the barbel Three 'venturers thruste forth in parti-garbc, A teachers' meetinge was the goale they sought And cache much wisdomc to the eouncile brought. In primus, a preceptor wyse y'clept, YVho rewled fulle justely, and gude order kepptg A elerkly mann who knewe his Horace welle, YVho eke coulde cypher, rite, and reede and spelle. When he theyre eomingc to a conference bidde, They spoke but lyttle, he the talkinge didde. Longe time thcye waited, who woulde gaine his ear, His scholars luved, but stoode of him in fear. The ncxtc in order was of feuer years, One who the lyghtc of historic reveres. I-Ie on his lippe a whyskcrg keeps in plaiee,- Was it firste nurtured on another faiee P- At talkynge he was faire and free alsoe, And reffyrcncesi' cnjoyned, that all mite knowe Theyre tasks full wclle. Nor was that alle, Agylc and deft was hc at playinge balle. Famous his fcetes at Harvardef, eampe, and schooleg T00 slye was he for any bluffen to foole. The ncxtc a ladye was of graycous miene, VVho neatness luved, nor was disorder scene In aught about her. Soothlie she spake and sounde, Yet in her spccche a sting was somctymes founde. We Years: Booken scriv'ncss oft she urged to wurkel, That none theyre duty shoulde forgette or shirk. Thus fared they forthe with ardente zeelc Some illc-starred scholare's faite to scelc. 1Barbe-beard, ef. V.P. 2YVhysker-a hirsutc appendage, ef. R.W.B. f'Rcffyrences-references, an aid to confusion. 4Harvardc-Harvard, a venerable pile of learning. 5Bluffe-bluff, not to be found in the lexicon of ,10. 99 1 THE CONVHCTS9 HOUR N QApologies to H. WV. LQ Between recess and the evening, lVhen the sun is beginning to lower, Comes a pause at about two-forty And then comes the Conviets' Hour. I hear in the halls all around me The patter of little CPD feet- The sound of the lucky departing Home to some far-distant street. As a study I see through the doorway Descending the broad hall stair Kid Baker and hig Mr. Inglis And Belcher with slick black hair. A grim look, and then a silence, Yet I know by the fire in their eyes, They are plotting and planning together A task of immeasurable size. A sudden voice at my elbow As my thoughts to brighter days roam lVritc out this excercise neatly In ink-before you go home l They pile up the work still higher As I groan and twist in my chair, If I try to bluff out with excuses They get on to me everywhere. They almost swamp me with Latin, They make me review two months' Greek, Till at last, overcome with emotion, I make a great effort and speak: Do you think, O terrible teachers, Because you have caught me now Such. an old villain as I am Cannot escape somehow? For much as I'd like to do History, To make up my Civics and Math, A previous engagement prevents me From staying within range of your wrath WVith pitiless faces they leave me A sullen slave to their willg Had I not sneaked ten minutes later I might be sitting there still. ODE 'TO AMSTERDAM AVE O Amsterdam, most charming part Of Harlem, 'tis toward thee We gladly flock at twelve o'clock - And quarter before three. In wintry storms and Sllll1lllCI',S heat Thy stores we patronize, Nor dost thou ever cease to be A heaven in our eyes. Tho' some still use the lunch room And others e'en go home, Nor deign to put away hot dogsi' Or carbonated foam. Yvhat able-bodied Horace man lVhen chance and cash are given Rcfrains from thy society, Thy banquets and high livin'? What though the proes be all around, Their fierce, relentless mood Is always calmed and mollified By thy ainbrosial food. Thy charms attract all classes Of school society U From Senior to sub-freshman Dear Amsterdam, to thee! C. K. 101 ? There is a young fellow named i- Whose face always shows signs of wo If he wants to cut gym, No use looking for him, .1 rry He's too wise to be caught in a hurry. A cunning young fellow is ---1, For roughhouse in class he just craves 3 But then, after three In the Civics Club hc Is a model the way he behaves. That handsome young fellow, --, Each day in a new vest doth go, Though expensive, says he, You can take it from me, It does make a bully good show. A noted spiel artist is . His fame dates way hack to the ark, Admiring we gaze When to sing he essays For his voice is like that of a lark. There is a young giant named -----, Whose height is about six feet seveng He comes to school For about ten minutes a day, And the only trouble with him is that His name won't rhyme with anything. So here's to good old 19-. , Sing her praises again and againg Her career it is checkered, Criticizcd by the Record, The Juniors, and teachers-But then- 102 ..-,-,,,E-AS,-,,io,L uY,q,,,, As His M-ffuarc As His smALL. -my He. ie.. As Hs:-ifx-rirslflx-IL uwx. BR.oTHE,k. ?C.l .3 V! s r- . X4 U. s -Nqr QQ flak, 5125 1- xfffk ff, dfgur LL .M WMA '.,xMf ,fill wi! W? Xu- flwf. M :2 0 fxi. nil' W U XX 93 X X if N H4 vm To M H M 00 xxx W Q hx x ' N-ji if -P A lxy' fu' X X 63 Hz- tb QE QQ . X - .g 3- , Li- 1 E Q -7 ,, 103 Q 4 .fYll'5 well that ends well. W V V' Y 'f I YF R556-1 1L.f7 X M1 IQ 'fjfi UL' f U21 -if Q55 LQQ-fl' X 'Eg Q ,Nl 51 ke' Kg -ii L I If 4 fx F5 2 fs gf?-9 1 ay ima 'NWI ,J ,fjl X! Horace Mann Students will be accorclecl special prices at QSTUDIO 1546 BROADWAY Official Photographer for Horace Mann School Fraternities and Class Groupings made at College or Studio Telephone 1955 Bryant 107 m. A. Read Sc Co. Bankers Members yzhe New York, Chicago and Boston Stock Exchanges Investment Securities Current list of offerings on application Commission orders executed in all the principal markets 25 Nassau Street, New York I9 Congress St. 203 East German Sr. 240 La Salle St. 5 Lothbury BOSTON BALTIMORE CHICAGO LONDON, E. C. 10 - f N Y k Umted States Trust Company gh CAPITAL. - - - 32,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 313,750,000 . WN THE COMPANY ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRA- TOR, TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, DEPOSITARY OF COURT 1? MONEYS, AND IN OTHER RECOGNIZED TRUST 1 -4 CAPACITIES .29 V59 .99 .23 .8 .AG It aIIows interest at current rates on deposits, and holds, manages and invests money, securities and other property, real or personaI, for indi- viduaIs, estates and corporations -3 J .M at EDWARD W. SHELDON WILLIAM M. KINCISLEY HENRY E. AHERN Presidenl V ice-Presidcnl Secrelary WILFRED WORCESTER CHARLES A. EDWARDS Assislanl Secrelary 2d Assislanl Secrelary 1 Qvmrstzzs JOHN A. STEWART, Chairman of Board W. Bayard Cutting Wm. RocIceIeIIer Alexander E. Orr Wm. H. Macy, Jr. William D. SIoane Gustav H. Schwab Frank Lyman James StiIIman john CIaFIin John Phelps Lewis Cass Ledyard Lyman Cage Payne Whitney Edward W. Sheldon Chauncey Keep George L. Rives Arthur Curtiss james WiIIiam M. Kingsley Ogden Mills W. Stuart Tod 109 I l 1 1 H PRINTINCI ENGRAVING LITIIUGIUXPIIING ENHIOHHING GLOBE PRINTING COINIPANY .,3 'gy,-.. 0 as - ' n . 9 ' SPlGClAl.'l l' OF PIHNTING SEVEN ITUTCII STRlGl'I'l' IN FCIRJCICTN PRINTINCE NEWS' Xvllllli CITY 'ix - I l 1 , l ' w l n 2 In . ll0 Francis Carlson Merchant Tailor K3 'M A If 454 BN I0 West Fortieth Street t Opposite New Library New York ' ,JM 4'tbE9f? M3335 W 1 ARTISTIC FLORAL DEcoRATloNs D. J. PAPPAS FLORIST 2751 Broadway and 2831 Broadway ' Y Q Q w Near l4Xitl1St. Ncur l10t.h St. Smale 8: EI.DIllalJGh NEW YORK w I ICIDTHDIIO, 43454 liivcrsid FURRIERS 22 WEST 30TH STREET Ii 'll Avrcxm-: ' IS .xuw.n' NEW YORK I I Backed by an EXPCFTCIICC of TW6Hty'fOur Years T11 Athletic Wear and Supplies for the STUDENT TRADE You will make no mistake by ordering your supplies for Teams or individual use from one who knows.. what you want and how you want it-Sweaters, Jerseys. Class Caps with designs. Flags, Pennants. Base-ball, Foot-ball. Basket-ball, Hockey. Gymnasium Suits ARTHUR JOHNSON 8: CO. 112 YXg..1iiLif:'B'.IfZZZ,Y 'k 112 RG D BOSS ROSE T MAIN NCEE T W M WL ANI H BALL EMPIRE BRICK 61 SUPPLY COMPANY 51-Blauufarturers nf Brick and Dealers in MASONS' BUILDING MATERIALS :Executive wmces I03 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK Depols in New York 12th Avenue, 47th to 48tl St M h tt Works 150th Street and East R B Morgan Ave. and Newtown C k B kly N Y STOCKPORT' N' Y' Foot 25th St l B ooklyn . l 113 I CIRETA CREME IDOVVDERED TOHLET SOAP IS LUXUFQIOUS, DELICATE, EFFICACIOUS, SANITARY AND ECONOIVIICAI.. PUT UP IN ENAIVIELED CANS School days are time ciays when most of tI1e important Iiaimits of life are formeci. Teach your ciliiciren time ciaiiy use of DR. L YON 'S PERFECT TOOTH POWDER anci they will some ciay rise to call you Imiesseci. It cleanses, iueautifies and preserves time teeth anci imparts purity and fragrance to time Inreatlm. ESTABLISH ED ISIS r,J is Qff7faQQ Jfvwiww .fax X., --f Ml., fe. S353 MDT EET U IRI I xy 15- A fi-ff ff-7,9 4QPIItIPII1B11f5 f5S!?E'i1rniahingIQCIiiLnu0s, ' aRoAowAv coR.TWENTY-SECOND si. NEW YORK. Suits and Overcoats IN LATEST STYLES AND NEWEST PATTERNS ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF English Shirts, Neckwear Gloves, Hosiery, etc. Imported Hats. Mackintoshes Blazers, Polo Ulsters Garments for Riding and Motoring fs.. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Tomkins Cove Stone Company Old Newark Co.'s Crushed Stone PIa.ster .Paris Offices 17 Battery Place, New York City ' TAKE CARE OF YOUR FRIENDS AND YOU'I..L HAVE NO ENEMIES, IS ONE OF OUR MOTTOES. WE CONSIDER EVERY Customer a Friend AND TREAT HIM ACCORDINGLYW-THAT 'S WHY OUR TRADE' IS BUILT UP ON AN ENDLESS CHAIN OF PERSONAL RECOMMENDATIONS Abl ' 0 f' E bl'hala97 ALEX' TAYLOR sf CO' 16 2f42f'ffmff 411151211 ,I.l.1?.4fi4fN.ov II5 Official Horace 1 5 4 6 STUDIO Photographers to Mann School FQ QL 'Big v' 52 lg if 'xxx' H u m BROADWAY Telephon e, 1955 Bryant 5 , A 000 00 P5 65 L i M Q, N Ie1o5 S'63d THEWALKER, ENGRAVINQ Q2 L.'VVALK.E R E DVVARD EPSTEAN LEXINGTON BUILDING 141f1 55 EAST 251:11 sr DOQIQ,