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

Text from Pages 1 - 125 of the 1913 volume:

TIFFANY fa Co. JEWELRY.-WATCHES. RINGS, FOBS. EMBLEM PINS, TROPHIES, SILVER CUPS. NOTE PAPERS WITH MONOGRAMS IN COLOR,INVITATIONS TO COMMENCEMENT AND CLASS-DAY EXERCISES, MENUS. AND DIES FOR STAMPING CORPORATE AND FRATERNITY SEALS PURCHASES CAN BE MADE OF TIFFANY Ed CO. EITHER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL FIFTH AVE. AND 37TH ST, NEW YORK 1 li '41 Typical Homes erected by us ' a t N u tl e y CI We have houses completed containing 6 to I0 rooms which are ready for immediate occupancy, and have others in course of construction. Q Our plan of payment makes ownership easy. It is cheaper and much more satisfactory to buy than to pay rent. Cl Our houses have proved most economical to buy and most profitable to own. They range in price from S4,500. up, including land. A moderate amount oi cash gives possession and monthly payments of about what the house would rent for pays for it. Scndfor folder showing photographic views of homes erccled by us alNul1ey NUTLEY REALTY COMPANY WILLIAM A. LAMBERT. Pmsaem West Nutley, N. J. 99 Nassau St., N. Y. E E E E E E 2 2 Qlnmplimvniarg E E E E E E E 2 The Making of Good Wall Paper ls a Science 'l'he tree is felled and drawn to the puip mill, where it is ground into pulp, which is chemically treatedg it is then rolled out in clean, white, raw stock, and is ready for printing. 'l'he design is then selected and the world's art galleries are visited hy the artists for inspirations. After the design has heen accepted, the l'0llCl'S are then cut on hard maple. lt re- quires a separate roller for each color use.l in making the pattern, often as many as twelve and even sixteen rollers are required. ' The rollers are then placed in the wall-paper printing machine and trial colorings are made. From four to six months are devoted to sampling the patterns, after which, hy a careful process of elimination, none but the best rcmaing and from this assortment the final selection is made. ' To keep in touch with the markets of the world requires the gleaning of an immense amount of precise data. r XYhen you know that it is necessary for us to plan one year in advance, you will realize how painstaking we are that the finished results may live up to our standard in quality and satisfaction.-giving. To-day, Thihaut's XVall Papers denote the highest mark in wall papers, and their supe- riority has placed them for sale in cities and towns located in a path a thousand miles wide, stretching from Maine to California. YOUR DECORATOR HAS OUR SAMPLE BOOKS IHC. Madison Avenue and 32d Street, New York . BRO ZZQQSK The Largest Wall Paper House zn the World BROEIQLYN The Greatest Educational Help of the Century The Book of Knowledge The Only Encyclopaedia Made for the Answers Every Question Young 15 Great Departments Of what use is the discorerv of the 'VNC Ullllcll Statcg 1'0lCS? i All Other Countries llow are ieebergs formed? Natural History Plant Life XVhy is the sea never still? Stories and Legends NVherc does the wind begin? Men and lVomen The Earth Whv is the tiger striped? Our Own Life Golden Deeds TWU' df' WC 1ll'02lI11? Hook of NVonder Famous Books What is the only liquid in What plant catches flies to eat? What is radium? etal ? What keeps the stars in place? Poetry and Rhymes School Lessons Familiar Things Things to Make and Do TEN THOUSAND EDUCATIONAL PICTURES Tl-IE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE will never be surpassed in the value of its educational pie- turesg pictures of the starry universe, The Sun and His Family of VVorldsg pictures of animals. foreign and familiar, pictures of flowers, trees and shrubs, charts and diagrams of our own mar- velous bodies, portraits of famous men and women, artists, authors, and statcsmeng pictures oi our own country and a hundred other countriesg reproductions of beautiful paintingsg the picture- story of important industries, the whole beautiful, wonderful world is pictures, which tell a story or illustrate a fact in a way that can never President John H Finley of the College of the City of New York, says : Suppose a boy of ten were to spend fifteen 1l1fl'lLlLiCS a day reading fixture fvalzzmes . . . lie would at tliirteeu know more about the earth and life on it than the wisest men knew a few generations ago. Published only by the Grolier Society. New York before us in nearly I0,000 be forgotten. T H li GRO Ll ER SOCIETY, ork. 2 NVest 45th St., New Y Please mail me descriptive booklets of THE BOOK Ol KNOVVLEDGE. NAME ........................ :KDIURHSS............. .... ...... 2-8--Not necessary to cut coupon if you mention Horace Mannikin l9l3 b 1 -' is HE HORACE MANN scHooL 6 not only prepares pupils for Col- 'S df, All A lege, but offers excellent opportuni- .Ib 0 r 3 C 6 i ties in Art, Music, Manual Training lil and Physical Education. Ab n ' l l ' Gymnasium and Swimming Pool open to members of the school on 5 C b 0 Q I Saturday aftemoons in winter. ,Z Athletic Field:-Tennis Courts, Run- K ning Track, Football Gridiron and U and Baseball Diamond. ' ' The school is now full, and those desiring to enter should make early application. Illustrated circular may be obtained by addressing the secretary. Ueacbers Golle e , Q 1, SAMUEL T. DUTTON Superinlendenl CUOlLll11bl8 v1Rc.1L PRETTYMAN Qvffnapaz High School ' 0 HENRY C. PEARSON Tr' ip IEI I S fl I mnlV5V5ltY CHARLOTTE -c. GARRisorllncwifncfpziigfgiilfgiriff, CCFOTSCZTZ et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Eehieateh tn Ilaaerp Wheeler jllllartin You've Hunked us and praised us and helped us You 've called us the names we have eavnedg We kick, but we know we deserve them, And justice is what we have learned. W12've plagagued you like eighty mosquitoes Vllllilt buzz even after 1'hey're hit. We needed more lines than you gave us- Youi' patience has taught us a bit. Nhle knew you'll forgive-and fm-get-us All save a dozen or twog lint we will be glad to 1'ClllClTllJ0l'. So, flllill' old St. Xllap, here 'S fo you. -I - 1 1 , I 0 MS f ff M M51 I RN W Y .uw - A , ' - 'Mbtim Q- WWEWI'wfwlllfw .x v snl I I? N171 , -..T:1v.:- aww 2 ' A - --- gr g' - Q 777 IL? Eoaron-an-amen Wwifw frfwfug Business MANACTHQ. XML' 717C,QL,!-I ,147 ,f X fi Vnmn. l,Rl'l'l'TYNI.XN, Pull. C1r.xm,o'r'l'1c GANG G ,xRRIsoN, VhlARI0N Rom' l,RA'I l' . . l+'I,o1el-:Nom V AN Nlcss DM' ALMA NIIASICN .... CoNs'1'.xNc1c BURR . lll+ZIllCN CRISSEY .... l'l'I'llEI1 ELIMN Rocmwlcm. 1 'lmgv ff C If xl , I 'X X 5 I . QFWCER5 QF ADWUNHST THQNO Smrum. TRAIN l7lI'l l'0N, AAT., llL.D. Snporinlmulunt of 'l'cncl1u1-s' Collcgrcl Schools . . . . . . . . .l,l'lll0lIHll of lligh School . .l'rimeipnl of lilmnolltzwy School lllf1NRY Cum l.jl'lARSON, AB. . BS. . . . l'l'lll0lIl2ll of IflIlQlOl'Q'Hl'l101l Executive SC01'0f1fll'y . . . . Svm'n-tary t0Slll30l'lllt0llll0lllZ . S1-0rot:11'y to l'1'iucipnl of lligh School . . . . . . . . Oilice Assistant . Suporvisor of lfllcmontm-y School . . . . Custoqlizm of Tlibrary buperhisnrs JULIUS SACIIS, PII.D. . HENRY SUzzALLO, PILD. . . . . FRANK MORTON MCMURRY, l'II.D. . JOIIN FRANCIS WOODIIULL, l'll.D. . FRANKLIN THOMAS BAK:-rn, lIII r.IJ. . IIENRY JOIINSON, A.M. RICIIARD ELWOOD DODGE, A.M. . DAVID EUGENE SMITII, LL.D. . GONZALEZ LODGE, LL.D. .... . ELIJAII XVILLIAM BAGSTER-COLLINS, AM.. MiAURICE ALPIIEUS BIGELOW, PII.D. . HELEN IQINNE ..... MARY SCIIENCK WOOLMAN, B.S. CHARLES IIUDERT FARNSWORTII . ARTIIUR WESLEY Dow . . . THOMAS DENISON NVOOD, M.D. . ELIzABE'I'II G. BALDWIN . . PATTY SMITII HILL . . . . FREDERICK GORDON BONSER, PHD. . HAROLD KEYES, M.D. ' of Qteanbers Qiullege Schools Supervisor of SCCO1lCi2ll'y School Methods . Supervisor of Elemcntznry School Methods . Supervisor of Method and Practice . Supervisor of lfliysicul Seicnco . Supervisor of English . Supervisor of Ilistory . Supervisor of Geography . Supcrvisor of lllatlienmtics . Supervisor of lmtiu and Greek . . . Supervisor of German . Supervisor of Biology and Nzilnurc Study . Supervisor of Domestic Science . Supervisor of Domestic Art . Supervisor of Music . . . . . . Supervisor of Art . Supervisor of Physical Education . . Supervisor of llilwziry . Supervisor of Kindcrgarteri . Supervisor of Spcyer School . . . . Medical Adviser Ziaigb Qcbuul jfacultp VIRGIL i,ltI+1'l'TYMAN . . . . . . . Principal ALLAN IXBBOTT . . Head of Department of English .l'osEI'II CLIFTON BROWN, Head of Department of Mathematics CIiARLEs MCCOY BAKER, Head of Department of Classics W ILIIELM IllCLMU'1',ll Gonniss, Head of Department of Modern Languages :WROLAND IIUGII WII.I,IAMs, llfead of ICATE STUART ANTHONY . . O'l l'EltBElN ANDREW BAILEY. HELEN BARTLISTT BAKER ELIZABIGTII BRIGGS . . . FRANK ELBl'IR'l' BROOKS . MARIE KARCIIER Blzooics . IIUGII HARRIS CALDWELL LAURA BISHOP CRANDON i.l'liARIA LOUISE Down . JOIIN BATES EYsTER . . . FRANQOIS DE LA FONTAINERIE ARTHUR TAPLEY FRENCH . llTARY BROWNSON GILLMORE. GEORGE THOMAS HOLM . P. JOSEPH KISRSICY . . . ERNsT AUGUsT KIORBOE . it Absent on Leave Department of Science . . . . Domestic Art . Mathematics . . English . History . French . French . English . . . . . German . Physical Training . . . . German . . French . Mathematics . . History . . . . Swimming . Physical Training . . . . French T CLARA BARBARA IQIRCIIWEY. . . . . . Geography lllAXIMILlAN IQRAMER .... Director of Orchestra IIELEN LATIIAM . ..... Music LILLIE M. LAWRENCE . . . . . . Latin ROBERT J OSSICLYN LEONARD .... Industrial Arts ALTON LOCKIIART .... Chemistry and Physics AMY LOGAN . . . . Domestic Science FORREST S. IAUNT .... . . . English EMMA LENORE BIACALARNEY . . English HARRY XVIIEELER MARTIN . . His-tory XVILLIAM JOIIN NAGLE . Latin J OIIN DUELE NEITZ, Special 'l'eac'her for Delinquent Pupils LILLA ANNE NOURsE ..... . . . Drawing J. ROBERT OVERMAN . . . Mathematics NVILLIAM BYARD PHELAN . . . Latin CHARLES CONRAD SLEEEEI. . Forging NVAYLAND SPAULDING ......... Greek LELAND J. STACY . . Chemistry and Physics FLORENCE STUART . . . . Physical Training fl'1IoMAs FRANCIS 'l'.wI.oR . . . . Substitute JOHN VAN SANT . Mathematics FLORENCE, LOUISE XVEIEKS . , Mathematics CHARLES AVILLIAM WEICIC . . Woodworking ELIEABETII ll'iARIAN WIIEELIICK , , English GRAY ITUNTINGEORD XVYMAN . Latin qv, cf!! gf 1 p . : 'J .1 rv , n M 5 .fm'id U.-x. '- 4: ' ca' .f Q v2Q1 M' L , QL-avi W' W as KJ' J . N -'I X ...J - -- Qeniurs AUGUST BARTII . SUSIE Hoon . . ANNA NIENDELSON NORMAN CHESTER EDWARD SCIIELL . LEIGH LESTER . ANNETTE BURR . JOHN XVEGENER . EDWARD SCIIELL . LEIGII LESTER . . RUTH BRUNSWICK HIARRY ICINKELE . EDWARD SCIIELL . BEATRICE GROSSMAN EDNA MAY . . . TIARRY IQINKELE . CARLETON Cox . EDIZABETII VVRIGUT EDEANOR GOSS . . BARENT XVEMPLE . lass QBfficers 1913 1912 1911 1910 1909 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Qbfficers uf the Qeninr Glass Aursusr S'I'I5I'l'lAN I3,xa'rn Bath The ladies' cl1,uifv. Entered Sophomore Class Orchestra C5D, Exchange Editor of Record C5D, Dramatic Club CSD, Class President C5D, Senior Play. Columbia ANNA W1lAk'1'0N AlliNlJlil.SUN, AN Subtle and dvcpg not to bc c.rpru.r.mz' in common language. Entered Kindergarten Class Secretary C5D, Junior Literary Society CID, Class Basketball CID C2l. Winner Class Tennis Tournament C23 C3D, Assistant News Editor of Record C3D, Girls' League C3J, Manager Girls' Tennis Tournament Czj, Senior News Editor of Record C4J, Class Swimming Team C4J, H. M. Swimming Team C4l. llullctin Editor of Record C5J, Head of Tennis Association C3J. Year Book Committee C5D, Year Book Board CSU. French Club C5j, Dramatic Club C5D. Vassar Susnc llocn '-Sm lilv.r.rz'11 ix slnr, for .vlzc lmtlvllr young heir In the wav lllry' 01l,E,'f1l to go. Entered Seventh Grade Vice-President CSD, Secretary of French Club C5D, Mannikin Board, Girls' League C51. N0liA'lAN lVlil'IRRIl.I. ClllCS'l'lER Ches 0 son, thou lmxl not true llllllllilliljl. Entered Sixth Grade Class Treasurer C55, Orchestra C45 C5D, Second Baseball Team C4D, Swim- Play, German Club C5j, Princeton i':I.l'IllNORIC JAN:-2 Anmncws Ellie Tlmxc lll1,Ul'l elves-Im! nh! lintered lfirst Grade Class Basketball 'I'eam 123. Manager of Class Basketball Team 153. Southern Club 153. Bi.Xlll'II.lNI'I DliNliIlI1 l' Maidie .-1 curl' for lla' Iwlmxr, Entered lfreshman Class Class Swimming Team 133 143 153, Klanapger Class Swimming Team 153. Class Basketball Team 133, lleacl of Track 153, Girls' League 143 153, Stl- ver Bay Delegate 143, Secretary of Girls' League 153, German Club 153. Promoter of Senior Play, ll. M. Swim- ming Team 143. Vassar 1.1.,xm's Niawaoib l3l.ix4'k, AN Gaby Lung. lifllr, and ,2'l'l1t't'flll, .rln'- llflml nmrt' liven' renmuu Im? lfntered Second Grade Class Basketball 113, Captain Class Basketball 1I3. Manager Class Basket'- ball 123, VarsityVBasketball 123, Class Tennis 113 123 143, Track 123, Girls' League 113 123, VVearer of ll. M. Riumn B1eRNn.1uD lloxwir Though I am young, I .rvorn In iii! Upon Ilic wings of horrmecd wil. Entered lfirst Grade Athletic Editor Record 153, Orchestra 133 143 153. Secretary of Orchestra 153, Class Basketball 143 153, Class Baseball 143, H. M. Track Team 153, Mathematics Club 123, Wcarer of l'l.M. l'.l.mxoa 11n,noiuc Born Sid llvullh and 1'llt'1'l'f1lll1t'.Y.Y mulmrllv begs! 4'tIl'11 0I1lt'l'. ' Entered Senior Class Class Basketball 153. Davin Molnns Blau NSlVl1'K Shrimp ,rind .vfill lllvv gazed. and .rtill thc 'wan- ' dvr grew, l'l1uI mu' .rmall lmm' vould vurrv all lu' knew. Iintered Ifourth Grade Orchestra 123 133 143 153, Assistant Business Manager Record 143, Business Manager Remra' 153, Treasurer Dra- matic Club 153, Senior Play, Mannikiu Committee 153, Social Reorganization Committee 143 153. Class Baseball 143, Dramatic Club 143 153, Dramatic Club Play 153, Mathematics Club 153. Harvard Ku'r11 li1wNswu'K Rufus She could nut In' IHllll4lIlll4'fl'.' ua, nur 0ltf'ZUUHlllllt'lf. lintered Fifth Grade Class Secretary 135, Dramatic Club f35 C45 455, Vice-President Dramatic Club 655, French Club K55. Smith .XNN1c'r'ric lluaa, OX t'Anne :Ill l'llfII'lIlflI,U lvvvfvlv url' .rfmilv - ll I..Y Nw .rvrlvl nf f1It'l.l' tlHl'llCfiIIIl. lintered Sub-Freshman Class Class Basketball f25 C35 445. Class Swiuuninglcain K25 C35 545 t55. Man- ager Class Swimming ffl, K35, Head of Swimming 155, Girls' League U5 C25 135 545 KS5. Girls' League Play 125 145, Junior Literary Society fI5. Dril- matie Society C35 U5 f55. Student Council K35, Class Seerctary 145, Girls' Varsity Basketball C55, Senior Plav, NVearer of ll. M. llr:l.1sN ll. llumaows She could' :nuke her fwtlvil lH'I'ff'1'H' ' acltxr Fu 11117171113 wt Illlkllllfwl. Entered Freshman Class Art Editor of Year Book. ll0R'l'liNSl'I livsslfz Tlmxa dark eyes-.rn dark mm' .vo 1Iec'l1! linterecl Sophomore Class Teachers' College I lluzvi-Lv Moa1'oN C1coN li .fl bold, bad mmf. Entered lfresluuan Class Mathematics Club f5j Columbia t5'r'ro CU1,m.xN, AEN Dutch ll li04'.f :ml Iuka un vgnlixl In :nuke cw: ul the girls, ' Entered Sophomore Class ll. lll. Baseball f-15, Second Baseball 135, Wcarer of H. M. Columbia :XaleoN VVISE llavls Give nu: IHAV fling and lvl nw .rnv my .mln Entered lireslnnan Class M:anager Second llaseball Team 135. Dramatic Society 145 155, Dramatic So- eiety Play 145, Business Manager of I Accord 155, Senior Play, Business Man' ager of Year Hook. Dartmouth tliaonraa l'lAR15l.Il lQJl5WSIiY Doe Nn 'zeurzl spak llc more lllllll was nude, .rind lim! wax .mul in form and 1'l zw- ance. Entered Junior Class Sub l-l. M. Football 145. Columbia Mnanaan llievifoos Mil lfnir .vllc 'wax and fn!! nf ronnnzrv. Entered Fourth Grade Dramatic Society 155, Drainatic So- ciety Play 155. Secretary of German Club 155, lfreneli Club 155,NlIlll1CIl'lf1tlCS Club 155. Teacliers' College I'nn.n- Reiss ELMER 'tPierp Full of force and cltolcr and firrn upon flfs fvvf. Entered liresliman Class Midget .Football 125, Second Football 135, Captain Third Baseball 125, See- ond llaseball 135, ll. M. Baseball 145, Class Basketball 135 145 155, Editor-iw Cliief of Record 155, Mannikin Com- mittee 155, Assistant Business Mlanaqer of Senior Play 145. Business Manager of Senior Play 155, Secondary School Convention 155, Wea1'er of H. M. Columbia llm'l'R1e1a llivrrnc F1.if:lsc1'1MaN Ile This is 1110 nrlnr's gift: I0 .rlmru ,-Ill 1lmn,n's, all l71I.fS1'0l1S, nor to cure One whit for scene. Entered Freslunan Class I Dramatic Society 125. 135 145 155, German Club 155, Senior Play, Girls' League Play 135. Teaeliers' College CONSTANCE lEv.xNol-:1.lN1a lfoizn Gabrielle Tlmsc who know lzcr best are lvvr.rnadcd she should be lznnmrvd. Entered Seventh Grade Class Basketball 125 135 145 155, l5'l-'Ill'lZ'lQfCI' Class Basketball.135. Dra- matic Club 135 145 155. Girls' League 135 145 155, French Club 155, Silver Rav Delegate 145, News Editor Record 155, Mannikin Board, - Vassar 'x Rl.x1u:.xruc'r l?vizi.vN Fmizs ll is my duty and I will. lintered Kinderg.trlen lfreneh Club C25 C45 455, GC1'm?Hl Club C55, Girls' League C25 C45 C55, Dramatic Club C55, llflathemalies Club C55, Photograph Club C55. Rarnarml XVINIFRED I'l0l.LlS G0l.llSMI'1'lI Winnie My silks and fine amluv. I My smiles and l0l1,QllI.Yllt'li mr. Entered Senior Class Southern Club t55, Girls' League C55. Barnard James ma GR.XFFliNRllCl5E Glrwns De Graf Why, what a big Imvv hc's qviliuv to bf! Entered Seventh Grade H. M. M. Baseball C35, H. M. SCC- nnd Baseball C45, Class llasketballcC4.5 C55, President Southern Club C55, :CI man Club Play C55, Senior Play. ' Cornel l JANE BURTON GRIFFIN, OX .I fvllrrze'-fvvIi11,Q ilzuhvs us :t'on1lrfm.r kind, Entered Freshman Class Class Basket Ball C35 C45 C55, Girls' lfeague C35 C45 C55, Dramatic So- elety C35 C45 C55, Manager Class Bas- ketball C45, Head of Basketball C55, 'l'reasurer Girls' League C55, Varsity Hockey C55, German Club C55, Senior ay. IIENRY llAllI.liY Pt-ter Ifnnhx l1armIv.f.r, lI0f'S11'f he? Ulm I you hcl11'r'c it! Entered Junior Class ll. lll. Orchestra C55. Yale ISIWAN H.xMl.1N Hana Thy I1oi.rlv1'uz1.r locks, no worthy match For wulanr to u.v.vn1'l, nor by the sword lint by the IItll'l1Cl',S razor bust .vubd1u'ri. German Club, Mathematics Club, H M. Baseball C45, ll. M. lloekey C55 Captain lil. lXl'. Tennis Team C55, Se-, nior Play, Wearer of ll. hl, Wlllizilii S GIENEVIEVIC Kaine HA M1.1N Jennie A child of imtizrc with a gift for arf. Entered Fifth Grade Junior Literary Society C15, Dramatic Club C35 C45, Secretary Dramatic Club C55, French Club C35 C45 C55, Manni-- kin Board C55. Vassar Glcoruziz FRANK llAssLAtrn1nz An lmnvst obliquilii Of' misumlcrsiood iniquity. Entered Sixth Grade Senior Play. Princeton 1- Josi2l'H1N1c Plamus Jo The trivial roimd. thc mnzumu lash, Will furnish all we need I0 axle. Entered Freshman Class German Club C55, Southern Club C55. Girls' League C55. Lasell Seminarv FANNYIE Hlc1,I.t2R Fan' Thou .ravcst an 1ll1U1i.Vf71lfCd thins' in such a solemn way. Entered Sophomore Class German Club C55. Teachers' College U BIQATRICE Sc'o'r'r IRVING ll My tongue 'within my lifts I rein, For who talhs murh mlm! Iulh in vain. Entered lfourth Grade Junior Literarv Society CI5, Girls League C45 C55. French Club C55, Ger- man Club C55. Vassar Guiaremzn JuNGn,xNs, AN xl imirc of mmfurt and an open hand of 110117. Entered Fifth Grade Head of Girls' Hockey C55, Manager Class Swimming Team C45, Swimming Team C25 C35 C45, Girls' League 145 C55, Delegate to Silver Hay C45, Class Basketball C25, Varsity llasketball t45, Hockey Team CSP, VVearer of ll, M. 19:-:olunc Noluzlcivi' K.-vrias Katie If live one peraaler fcclur, It is a :msc that 'wau't be lcd. Entered Seventh Grade .Junior Literary Society 115, junior Literary Society Play 115, French Club 155, German Club 155, l5'lathemat1cs Club 155, Orchestra 155, Senior Play. l larvarcl Ci..-nucmr: IE. Iiislxuurzv Judge Clzvrulzim and JL'l'1lf7lllllI Only an lhe face of hun. Entered Junior Class Track Team 155, German Club 155, Dramatic Club 155, Senior Play. Columbia XlILlJRl-ZIJ Loulsla LANDON Mil For I assure you I am lzuuzau, tan, ana' have faults like my lIt'l,Qll1JIll'.V. Entered Sophomore Class Class Basketball 145, Girls' lleilglw 145, l5lathemat1es Club 155, Senior Plly I . Aramis LIEIGH Liz:-:Tick Vet, graceful vase and s7c'vvlln's.r :wid of pride Might hide her faulls, if Iwllrs had faulls lo hide. Entered Kindergarten Capt. Class llasketball 125, Vice- Presitlent Class 135 145, Girls' League 135 145 155, Secretary Girls' League 145, ll. M. Basketball 135 145 155, Cap- tain ll. l5l. liasketball 155, Manager H. Nl. liaskelball 145, Student Council 125, Second Vice-President ll, M. G. A. 155, Presiclent Girls' Athletic Association 155, Swimming' Team 125 135 145 155, llramatic Society 135 145 155, Girls' League Plays 125 135 145, Girls' Hockey Team 155. Captain Girls' llioekey Team 155, Senior Play, Man- ager Girls' Tennis Tournament 135 145, Swimming: Team 145. VVearer of I.u.1.1,xN I Mxsv LEVY Pools lasf' half the lvralfrr' fhvv should fume gat. Could it be lcziown what lhev discreetly llluf. Entered Freshman Class French Club 155, German Club 155. l'lRllNN L1v1NGs'roN Liv .11las, 'wlw should life all llllllll' he? linterecl Freshman Class Third Baseball 125, Second Baseball 145, Track Team 145 155, Tennis Team 155, Class Basketball 145 155, Property Manager Senior Play. Pennsylvania ROIIICRT luucniaiuclc Loran Bob Barware the fury of a I7tlfl't'IIl.IIl!Z7lf Entered Sophomore Class Class Basketball C45 C55, Manager of 1-I. M, Tennis C55, Athletic Editor of Record C55, Editor-in-Chief of Year Book, Chicago Dolcoruv MA1.tzv1Nsiw Dottie Mal llcr 11 z'clv looks a sluiglztly mind dix- close. Entered Freshman Class Girls' League C35 C45 C55, Class Bas' kctball C25 C35 C45 C55, Captain Class Basketball C45 C55, Southern Club C55, Art Editor Year Book C55. Vassar Sum. RUTH MANUEL Sib HcrQ1'11c wonurliip e.r1'.rts, has aristud. and zqzll forever !3.t'I..Yf universally among mankind. Entered Fifth Grade Dramatic Club C35 C45 C55, Ginls' League C45 C55, German Club C55, ltflathematics Club C55, French Club C35 C45 C55, French Club Play C35, Secre- tary French Club C45, President French Club C55, Class Basketball C45 C55, Se- nior Play, Year Book Board. Vassar Doaoruy GUIDRUNE S'r1x MANN For, IJICIL tha' rfunquislzcd, she could ar- gue still. Entered Second Grade Dramatic Society C35 C45 C55, French Club C55, Treasurer German Club C55. Vassar M,ueuAiua'r M,x'r1i11.m: lX lCCANN, AN Puss What is XCIC, that all our sreaius com- mend liar? Entered Junior Class Girls' League C45 C55, Senior Play. LAxvaENc1a GEORGE BIINTZER Na! to be roared, nor even ruffled. Entered Sub-Freshman Class Columbia LAwn15Nc'1a P1'lll.l.ll'S Fat' To bc grmzi is io bc 11zi.rm1dc'r.vlood. Entered First Graclc Secretary Gcncral Association C5j, Dramatic Sociuty Q45 153, Senior Play 155, .Dramatic Society l'lay C4D, Dulc- galc Preparatory Schools Convontion C55- Princeton lixnlmo ROSICNIIU lllNI4IllA Mike Thu wav io find iinm I0 do rr-'0l'5v1l1il1,q ls Jrwzjz' lo Ivt limr find you doing 710111- mg. lfntcrccl Fourth Year Columbia l'lRANCl'1S M,-um Rnomcs lx .vlzc silrnl? Their lwwurc! Tl1rl'v's .wllzrlllillg Iwcfvilzg in hcl' brain. lintcrurl Junior Class Scnior Play, Class llaslictlmall 'Foam C45 C5j, Class Track Team C4D. llarnarml lm, WALTIQR Roslc Jack llfllal ri fine :mm lmlll your luilm' mmll' you! linterecl Senior Class Senior Play, AlfllllClllIlllCS Club C53 Columbia ELLA l'llil.liN Ross lJz'ml.v, :ml worzlx. Entered Senior Class Girls' Hockey Team CSU. 'nn,n' Alvrnulz Rorn .fl dlllur, cr dollar, JI len-0'vlm'lc scllolur, llfllut lllllkfkf you funn' so AYIUII? Von mul lo COIIIC at num 0'rlm'k, .-Ind now you mlm' al nrrou. lfntcrccl Frcslnnan Class Mathematics Club C5D. y Columbia X xx ARTHUR SALINGIQR, Jia. 'Sausages' flung .rf:1'1'ofv. Cure will lcill u ml' and fln'1'rfw'v ll'I'.v ln' llIt'l'l'j'. l Entered First Grarlc Varsity llaseball C-tl. Class llaskctball C33 C45 CSD, Captain Class llaslcctball t4l CSD. Senior Play, We-arcr of l'l. M. Cornell FRIEDA EIINA SARASOHN Fritz I l'1ltlHt'l', Cllllflfl' as I gn Ufmu my wav lo vllufwl flml, if I infra t'0llIf7l'll'lI,Q, I Slmulzl wuz, llm golclnn ahfflv. Entered Freshman Class Dramatic Society C35 C45 t5D, Frcncli Club C-ll 455. German Club C5l, junior News Editor fft't7Ul'd CJD. - l.lxu'1ucNcia S'rlmN,xImN Sc'ornz1.n Sco' A tongue lllat rzzlvd the hour, Entcrcrl Frcslnnan Class Orchestra C23 C35 C43 Cf-U, Prcsiclcnt Orchestra C41 C5D, Stuclcnt Council CJD, President llorace Mann Guncral .'XSSOClIll.l0l'l CRD, Swimming: Tcaln C5J, Senior Play, Year Rook Conunittcc C5H. Columbia 1 THOMAS TAYLOR Slat-:Ima '1Tom I seem half xlzaurrd, al times, I0 ln' so lnll. Entered Fifth Grade Third Baseball 122, Class Tlasketball 155, Swimming Team 155. Harvard I n.txNt: 'l'mzononE S1'1uNGMm'tan, Ja, flrt thou some god, some angel, or .rome devil? Entered Senior Class A Columbia Svwlix Sonm. Slow, but surf. Entered Freshman Class German Cluh 155, Class Team 147. Varsity Basketball 15D, Wearcr of l-I. M' ' Smith lXTARr:ula1u'rn G1.itm's S'1'1zn. The 0111117 zlvfinilt' llllllqg' abou! hm' ix hm' amblglzitv. Entered Junior Class German Club C5D, Girls' l.ea,Qguc 155. Nlaluon XVIEIRIZ S'rn.xuc1I, OX l'ur'or.r In llUlll', lo all .rhr .rmiltxr l'.rlf'url.r. linterecl Sixth Grade Captain Class llaskcthall 135, Captain Class Swimnnng 125 135 141, Student Council 135, Drznnatic Socictv 133 145 151, Vice-President Girls' Athletic Ash soeiation 155, Assistant Social lVlIlll1l,QfL'I' Senior Play 1.0, Social Manager 155. Girls' League 135, Junior Literary So- ciety CID. Smith CAiu,t21'oN l:l.lil'ZTWO0Il Stwitsm' Held his lmnl high and L'lll'K'd for no man, hr. Entered Sophomore Class Assistant Property Manager Senior Play 145, Stage Manager Senior Play 155, Dramatic Societv 155. Aintatmolis 7 t 'AW 4.4.x lf1.oaENcE Luci' TANENHAUM Clever' enough ia eanvinre as thal we are eleterer than she at her rIt'f'eres!. Entered Seventh Grade Junior Literary Societv CI5, French Club C35 C45 C55, German Club C55, Girls' League C55, Dramatic Society C35 C45 C55, Literary Editor Year Book. Smith l'lAT'1'II2 JANE THOMPSON There was a little girl And she had a little curl llanging down at the side of her fare- head, .flnd when she was good, S he was very, an-rv good, .flnd when sl1e was bad she was horrid. Ente red Second Grade Junior Literary Society CI5, French Club C35 C45 C55, Dramatic Society C5 5- Barnard JEAN l51ARY Wvrna TWINING .find I aft haw heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. Entered Sophomore Class' Girls' League C55, German Club C55. Smith JOHN ULRIK WEGIENEII, AEN Wag Victor he inns! ezwr he. Entered Second Grade Second Football Team C15 C25, H. M. Football C35 C45, Student Council C35. Second Baseball Team C15 C25, H. N. Baseball C35 C45 C55. Captain H. M. Baseball C55. Class 'l'reasurer C45, H. M. Track Team C35 C45. Second Bas- ketball Team CI5, ll. M. Basketball C25 C35 C45 CS5, Captain H. M. Basketball C45 C55, Delegate to Secondary Schools Convention C55, Wfearer of H. M. Cornell linna Manx' ALIVE NVICRNSTIEDT As wise and good as she was fair. Entered llreshman Class French Club C35 C45 C55, German Club C55, Girls' League C35 C45 C55. Class Basketball C55, Barnard Auousra REGINA NVIIEDIENBACH, GX Gus Wanzaifs erowzzing giorv is her hair. Entered Sophomore Class Orchestra C35. Class Basketball C45 C55, Girls' League C45 C55, llockey C55, German Club C55, Southern Club CS5. Roismiu' Niswron W1LI.1lxins Bob' IVl1at fvndcr maid but 'must a victim fall? Entered Seventh Grade r H. Football f5D, H. M. Swimming Veam C3D 155, Class Swimminq Team l2D C45 C5J, Class Basketball C3l. Manager' H. M. Swimming Team, Cap- tain and Manager Second Basketball Team C5l, Second Baseball f4J, Third Baseball Team 625, Second Basketball f-0 555, Treasurer Mathematics Club C5D, Midget Football Team Czj, Wearcr of H. M. Cornell MARGiKIiET H1zI.l4:N WILSON Mun Ilcr airs. lwr malmcrs, all who saw ad- mired,- Courieoijq tgough coy, and gentle though rc irc . Entered Third Grade Innior Literary Soeietv flj, Gil-15 LCHHUC f45 tsl, French Club Cgj, SC- nior Play. n Jolly joyous J uniors, best in all the sehool. Oh, we're mighty Juniors, best in all the lotg seless? well, I guess not. '14 ain't a fool. othing can be better nor as good as we n the whole large higrh sehool, none like us you see. ight here when we're wanted, gone when we are not ing a song for '14, always -on the spot. 37' f 4g M HQ - S5555 .al-y' N iuninrs N f 2 5 W VT , 1 , 5 5X ,W 'ff 0 V 5' I - W 4.-r - - 1 -- ,M n i L ' B I N ' '- '-' DAVID VAN ALSTYNE IIELEN BAUM . . FRIEDA ICIGNYON . GEORGE STODDARD . Gfficers uf 1914 . .President Vice-Prosidcnt . . Secrctm-y 'l'1'cnsm'cr ISAAC ALzAMORA XIARION BATILOU JEAN BASEORII IIELEN BAUM IIELEN BIRKETT EDITII BUAS DOROTIIY BOWMAN JESSIE BRUMMER W ILKIIC BUSIIBY DOROTIIY BUTTS FLORENCE BUTTICNWIESER SEYMOUR COOK ROSE CRYSTAL NIARGARET CROSBY WILLIAM CURTIS TOM IJEVINE GUSTAV DOIIRENWENII OTTO DOIIRENWENO XVILBUR DRIVER CANFIELD EODY IIANNAII ELSASSER CLARENCE EPSTEAN IIORTENSE ESBERO IJENA FERCIISSON lu-ARION FRIEIIEIIRC JESSIE GANS jfuurth ear JXRTIIUR GOLDBERG ISABEL GREENBAUM RUTII HARRIS PIIILIP I'IERBER'l' GEORGE IIERRICK GARDNER IIIRONS CONSUELO IIOENIGSBERGICR EOITII ITOLLANIJER WILLARD IIUBBELII TTANS IIUBER IVIARGERET ILIUDDLESTON DOROTHY J OIINSTON IWIRIAM :KAPLAN ARTIIUR KAUPE FRIEDA KENYON GERTRUDE KINKELE JOEL KOCH J OIIN LAPLUME BENJAMIN LICHTENSTEIN ERNEST MACNICIIOII FELICIA NIAIIL LEVONORE NIAVER RIADELINE BIAYER ROBERT DIERTENS OLITA MEYER MARIE BICCONNELL GORIIEN IWULLEN CARMELIA PENDERGAST ALICE PETTY FRIEDA PIIELPS JESSIE PLATT NATALIE PLOUGII RALPH REDELSIIEIMER LORRAINE REYNOLDS RTEREDITII ROBERTS IJOROTIIY STOCKBRIDGE GEORGE STODDARD BIARJORIE STRAUSS LAWRENCE STUART 'DAVID VAN ALSTYNE ALAN VAN SINDEN ARTIIUR VAN RAALTE. IIAZEL VIERMILYE MARY NVATSON LOUIS VVERNER CHARLES WIIITE BEATRICE WIII1'MOliI'1 PAUL NVILLARD TIIERESA WOLLENSC I I LAC I R ELLA XVOLPER LOIKHSE XVORTI l1NG'l'ON o clever and sporty are we, f 'che high school the class number 'three O Probably you know H ow we just make things go, ince this is so easy to see. fm m f ' ,X -A n FW - nw ' V-J-JJ ,.. A-Y+ six -V ..4f 7 v I A M ,JM-M,,A , M, , .,. fkwxwf L... .,.,.M:-wifi, Qupbnmures Glzonulc DONNIGLIJ . . NIARGARET SoMM1anvu.1,1a CATHERINE Goss . JAMES IIERBERT . Q9ffitBr5 uf 1915 . . l.'1'0sidc11t Vice-President . .Secretary Tl'CHSUl'Cl' EDITII ACIIEIE CARLOS ARMSTRONG ROBERT BAER LAMONT BARBOUR MARGIERY BENNS LOUIS BEYER LESTER BONWIT IDA BRAUN CLIVE BROWN DOROTHY BROWNE LOUISE CARTER ELEI CRANz LUCY DEWEY GEORGE DONNELL RICHARD DONNELI. EDWIN EAGER CIIARLES EDDY JOHN ERNEMAN TIARRIET FORBES RUDOLPII GOEPEL CATHERINE GOSS CHARLOTTE GREENE JENNY GREENIDGE NVALTER GROVER MARGARET GUNNISON OTTO IIAENER XVALTER IIAFNER VVILLIAM H AEEN ER ELLA IIASKELL CHARLES IIASSLACIIICR ROWLAND IIAINES FLORENCE ITALL GREGORY HALLEY FRANCES IfIEINEMAN JAMES HERBERT THERESA IIILDER WAIJTER HTUBER illhirh ear EMELINE 1IUME CONSTANCE IIYMAN IIAROLD JEFFREY GLADYS KINNEY GEOFFREY KNIGIIT BEULAH KOIIN EDNA LEVI MILLARD LIEBLER MARJORIE LION RUTH LIVINGSTON ROLAND LOISEAIIx VEIIA NIACKENZIE EMILY MANY DAVID IWAYER IIARRIET NICCONNELL IQATHERINE MCMURRY XVALTER NIENDIILLSOIIN FRANK MERz WALTER RIERZ ALBERT MILTON FLORENCE MINER AGNES DE MONTI-ELII-IR VIVIEN MORAN FRANK M UIICAIIY SYLVIA NEUMIKN EVEIIYN 0,BRIEN ITEIIEN 0,CONNOR MONA O,SULLIVAN ELSIE PECK TJAMBERT PRETTY M AN IDA RAFFLOER DONOVAN RAYMOND BERTHOLD REESE LOUIS ROBERTSON ITOWARD ROSENTHAL RUTH ROSS MARGARET ROTIISCIIILD JAMES RUSSELL RUTH RYAN RUTH SANDERSON CAROLINE SCOTT SAMPSON SCOTT RUTH SEGGERMAN EILEEN SEWALL BESSIE SIMONS ISOBEL SIMPSON LEONORE SOBEL MARGARET SOMMERVIIALE MILTON STEINER SIGFRIED STEINER IIERMAN STERN ROBERT STERN FRANK STERNE ELOISE STEURER MALCOLM STRAUSS BIINETTE STROOCR DAVID SULZBERGER IIELEN TAUSSIG KATIIARINE TAYLOR ANNA TIIIBAUT EDMUND TIIOMI-SON .ADELINE TROGER EDITII TUTHILL STEPIIEN TYNG I'IARRIE'1' VAN DUSEN PIIILEMON WADSWORTI1 ELIZABETH NVAKEFIELD ODETTE XVALTER DONALD WALTON RICIIARD NVEINGART EDWARD WERDEN CHARLES WOOD LOUISE XVOODRUFI1' EIIRICK NVRIGIIT For two years, now, 'has el-ass '16 Remained in this high school. E'en though this class is very young Still, '16 ain't a fool. Has e'er there been another such? Maybe? Well, just you wait. Even if now you say, Not much, Nineteen sixteen is great. X3 9 5 A fff 7 A Jfresbmen LEONARD Illmzm JEAN NIACKENZIE M ARGERET Goss . PHILIP HAEBLER QBffirers uf 1916 . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . 'l'1'easu1'er DEDORA ALEXYXNDIGII FRANCES ALLEN OLIVER AMES LAVIVIIKN ANDERSON BEATRICE ASIIE ELINORE BAAR RIIRIAM BACIIRACII SIIERIDAN BAKICTEL GLADYS BARUCH NIARGARET BECK RUTH BECKER ESTHER BIEN ELINORE BROWN MAY BUCKMANN RTILDRED BUNN YVALTON BUTTERFIELD IIOWELL CALHOUN BEVERLY CLARK MASSENA CLARK BEATRICE CO1-IEN IIELEN CRAMPTON SOPI-IIE CRYSTAL DOROTIIY CURRIER JANE DEWEY BERTHA DINKELSPIEL RIATILDA DOLMETSCII EDITH DREESBTKCPI CAROLINE DRYEOOS RICHARD EMMERICII ' JOHN FAHS FLOYD FERRIS ERIC FINLAY ROBERT FLEMMING BIARGUERITE FORD STUART FRAME HORTENSE GARSIDE JOHN GIBB CHARLOTTE GOLDSTONE MARGARET GOSS HARLAND GRAY Svemnh ear BIARIE GRIESILR TIENRY GUITERMAN PHILIP IIAEBLER :MARGARET HALE NIAXIME QHARRISON JOHN IHAWKES ANNA HAZEN NIARJORIE IIAZEN JANET IIECHT EDWARD I1EQUEMBOURG LEONARD IIERZIG FRANE IIERRMAN STANLEY J ACOBS NORMAN KADISON REBECCA KAMAIICY IQJEONA KAPLAN OTTO KEMPE FANNIE KOENIG DOROTHY KOHN AGNES LEWIS JOSEPH TJIEBMANN DANIEL LINDSAY ELIZABETH LINNELL J EANNETTE LORBER JEAN MACIQENZIE JULIA BTARKWELL RUTH NTANN FRANCIS MCCORMICK ELSA MEIROWITE EDWIN NIINER GOULD RIINER J EANNETTE MONROE IQATIIARINE MOORE IWAUDE MOWRY DOROTHY MULLER RUTH MURRAY NIABEL MYERS - VIRGINIA WIIJSON DONALD NEI1'Z EIISIE WOLEEE 1XRMITAGE OGDEN LIBBY PHILLIPS M AYNARD PRAY FRANCES RAIEE HAROLD RAYMOND ELISE ROBERT VELMA ROGERS JOSEPH RIOTHSCLIILD MARGARET SAVAGE EDWIN SCHLESINGER RUTH SCIILESINGER MARIE SCHNEIDER ELEANOR SCHUMACRER CHARLES SCIIWAB ROMAINE SEAVER PALMER SIIANNON BEATRICE SILLO IHARIAN SMALL DOROTHY STEIN AMELIA STEINER EDWIN STERN GORDON STEWART MARGARET STILLMAN NIILDRED STRAUSS ELSA STRUPPMAN STURGESS TUTIIILL IIELEN TYLER IIENRY U11'lLEIN LILLIAN ITNTERBERG I'IELEN NVALD KATHERINE JIVALES THOMAS WALIiER I'IATTIE NVEGENER ETIIEL NVENER M ARGARET NVIEDENBACII MARIE WIIJDER STANNARD 'WILLCOX ROBIN YOUNG HVIOLA ZABRISKIE Sub-Freshmen, we, a dandy class Unless we get our way, we sass, But always with a happy smileg so folks we sass we reconcile. 5 O. I 7 QMQUH? PWM 0 lg - KJG W wi Q Ea- M 2 buhzjfresbmen QBfficer5 nf 1917 RALEIGH IIORN . .... . . . President KA'r1us1uNm CUNNINGIIAM . . Vice-President BELLE BARON .... . . Secretary 'WI-IORACE I1H1TJ . . . Treasurer W Deceased ANNA AIJEXANDER JANE ALEXANDER LUIS ALZAMORIX ELBERT ANDREWS LEONORA ANDREWS LAWRENCE BAKER BELLE BARON BEATRICE BECKER RUTH BENEDICT JACK BENJAMIN CAROLA BISCIIOEE 'POD BLACK VERA BLOOM CLIFF-STEWART CAMPION ALDINE CARTER BURTON CIIANEY ALICE COIIEN SEYMOUR COLTON ESTIIER COPPERFIELD GLADYS DE CORDOVA KATHERINE CUNNINGI-IAM ARTIIUR CUSHMAN SABINO DEWEY IJEVON DONCIIIAN PI-IILIP DREESBACII HOWARD DRYFOUS FRANCES EDDY jfirst ear R'l'ARGlTERl'I'E EIIIICRS ROBERT EISENBACII JAMES ELLIOTT FREDERICK l+'RAzI ICR SADIE GILLINGIIAM IRENE GOTTERIED GORDON GROSS HJERBERII' IIALDENSTIIIIN MARY IIALL GRACE ITARRIGAN PERCIVAL HOPWOOD RALEIGH TTORN NATALIE IIYMAN FELICE J ARECKY ISABEL KATIN IWARCELLA KATES MARION KAUEMANN WNALTER KING ALICE KOIIN ELSIE LEVY CARL LIVINGSTON MARGARET LOEB ELIZABETII IAOEWICNSTEIN ADELE LOWINSON ETI-IEL NIANDEL OGDEN MIARSII KIXTIIERINE JWORDEGAI IXIARJORIM OTIS ORLANDO PFALTZ TJEILA PRESS RICIIARD RAFALSKY WILLIAM RA EELOER MA DELEINIC RICESIC BEATRICE RIIFFLARD STRAFFORD RIGGS ALICE ROBINSON ELIzAEETII ROGERS PAUL ROSENTIIAL DOROTIIY SCIIWAB C1i'ARLO'I'TE STIX ROLAND STRASSIIOI-'ER EDMUND STRAUCII JACK TIIOMPSON LAWRENCE IILLMAN OTONITA URCIIS TIIERESA VAN RAALTE EUNICIII VVVATSON DICK WVEST PAUL WEST MADELON Wl'IS'PEllVl'lII'l' ROBERT WITIDER ALICE WOIIFF FRED VVOODRIDGE ifanraee jllilann bebnnl general Qssueiatiun Qbfficers IJAXVRICNCIC SCUl ll'Il1D . ..... President SICYMOIIR Cook . . . First View-l'1'usicle11t In-:IGH lJl'1s'l'lc1e . . . Second Vice-P1-vsidcnt lmxvluf1Nu1c l,lllI.llll'H . ..... Secrcta1'y MR. JollN ll. NlCl'I'Z . Tl'02lSl11'O1' Qixecutihe fiummittee 'I'm': l'mNcw.u, or-' TUE Olf'l lClCRH 'l'lllc l'1e1cslm:N'1's AND VICE 'rms lllcm Scllooll ov 'rmc Assoczrwnow -l,lil+lSlDI'lN'I'S 011' 'vim Crkxssrcs Representatives uf Q11 igraneb Grganigatiuns E1lRlCKVVliIGll'1' . filccmmc DONNICIAIA . IDAVID X7AN ALSTYNIC . lllilflll IQJIGSTIGR . . Rolmwl' XVIIALIAIXIS . IllxwmcNCm Soon-'uclln . Romsm' l10IEB . , GEORGE S'1'oDn.um . fDoN.u,D W.wroN . Football Bzlskctball Baseball l. . Girls' Athletic Associnftion SWllIllllll1S.f Orchostm Tennis . Track Hockey 1 XL 35 9 gg W ,,,-, ' - 5 ' -- --'-2 ff-1'- f K U Wf JouN 'l'uoMPsoN . . Btwn Som M lmv11.1.1c ISRYAN IIAMLIN . JACK W1cG1cN14:1c . Uwe CUIJMAN . EIIRICK Wmalvv . Rl+:msl4:N .IUHN 'ill ARTIIUR A NmclcsoN . IOM PSUN . SAIAINGER . PHILIP Enmlclc . SIQYMQUR Coou . JACK ll'l0Ill'llAN . Rlcimlum Aiwillm IIORACE IIORAGE Ilouxcm 1l0RACE IIQRACE IIORACE lIonAcw' IIQRACE ITORACE IIORACM IIURACM f,iOliDSMI'l'll Cowwlizv . . 1912 Team . 'l'l1ird . Captain . Manager . Cal teller . First Base . Second Base . Short Stop Base, 1.'ite'her . 'l'l1i1'cl Base, Pitcllcr . Left Field . Left Field Center Field Center Field Center Field Right Field Results uf Games iBIapziJ il'lANN. ll'lANN. . 1l'lvANN. ll'l'ANN. . BlANN. . NIANN. . MANN. . MANN. . MANN. . ll'lANN. . MANN. . . 1 . 4 3 .17 3 . 14 . 3 . 19 . 10 . 4 , 1 75 BIANOR. . 2 BARNARD . 7 PINGRY . . . 10 CoI.LmGl.vl'11: . . 6 CoI.UMBI,x '15 . . 12 Clxm.'l'oN . 5 IRVING . . 6 C0m,mGIA'1'1f: . 3 M0111-:CAN . . 15 BARNARD . 2 ST, Pixm. . . 5 73 ,N 1,-Q ,-gn um -rf 1'1- U DTBHLL, 1911. lflluelfrli Wmm:ll'l' . . Uilllflilill :md Klsumgcr Team Wll.K11c Husllm' . . In-l'IN lim! l'Inw.xlm l! m'Nul.ns . . In-I'im End liolslclvl' Wll,I,l.xMs . . In-H1 'Vzlckle Pllllfll' ITl+:lml4:lc'1' . . IJvI'1 Gll2I1'd lilczlmlm IJUNNHL1. . . . .Cvntcr Ul..x1:1cNc:l-1 EI'S'l'l11.XN . Right Gum-.,l 'Von IJIQVINI-1 . . liiglllz 'l':u'l:lw lK.xmcm1l Ilmm , Right 'End Iiolamvl' linen: . . . Niglli, ldml I'.xl'l. liosl4:N'l'1l.xl. . . Qliigllt ldmul ldlllclcrrc XVRIGIVI' . . QlI2ll'11t'l' Iinulc SICYAIHIW Ummm . hvft llnll' Hawk lJ.xv1n VAN AlH'1'YN:-1 . . liigllt 'llnll' lizufk Wlmslflc Ilmvlcn . . Night Half Haul: h.xwle lcNcvl4: S'l'IT.XR'l' . . . Full Hawk Results nf Eames iBIapel1 llmurnr-1 MANN . . 6 ll.xmlm'oN . 6 llrnufzlf: NIANN . 12 CU'1'1,1c1c . . O lIme.xc11c MANN . . 27 I31+:lemcl.l-:Y . 7 45 1 3 Q .-N' - w , - i J Q - J' -l.xc:K W11:Gl-:Nm . 1imm1:1+:IJUNNMLIA . ill-101:61-1 DQNNIQIA, . DAVID VAN ALs'1'vNl-' SEYMOUR COOK . . JACK XVEGENER . . RVICIIARD DONNl41I1I1 EIIRICK XVRIGIIT . 1913 mam . Captain . NIQIIIPIQCI' Riggllt Fo1'xva1.1'd heft Forward Loft F01'wa1'd . . . Center . Right Guard . Left Guard Results uf Eames iBIapeh llcnmfzlvz NANN llolmolc ,IWANN llmuciu MANN IIORACIG In-.XISIN ll'mmol4: MANN Ilolmcm IWANN llolemw Nl-ANN llomxctlc NIANN lfmmcl-1 BIANN 'I' otnl ALUMNI . Co1.1,1cc1I.v1'1f: N.xm1I,'roN ST. -lUIlN'S ICINGSIAICY ADl4Il1l'lIl . l7or.Ll1:G1A'I'm Uwrmzn . RIACKICNZIIC 'I'ot:Ll . . 15 . . li . 5 21 95 . .Jr . 15 T . 19 , 9 . 122 UIIEIIIIEIVEIIMLIL o 'II'oImc:1 - Ilolcml A N N wr'l' IC ISU s I , V f ,I loR.xr:1', iIIo1mc:r: I Icm.xc:14. I IORACI1: QI I'mc.xCr: Immll In+:s'l'1m QIANIC Il1ewlf'1N I mm I 1 Ims'1w11z Hvnvm Sunni. . me . IIICIIIGN I3.xUM . I I1-1l,1cN I3llzK1c'l l' Iiomvrllv I5lI'I l'S ISAIIIGII IIRIGI'1NI3.XlIM . 1913 Captain . IXIIZIIIFIQUI' Bam . I+'m'w:mI . I'I1lI'XV1lI'II . ,I'IllI'W2l 1-:I . . CI-ntm' Side Cl'IlI1l'l' . . f!11:11'c'I . Hun 1'-I Besults uf Eames iblapeh IXIANN. . . 12 I3.x1:N.x1m I'IllI'ISlIMI'IN. 5 AIANN. . . IS Ammlwr ..... 11 MANN. . . 8 Miss Iimlms . -1 KIANN. . . 24 VICII'I'IN . . . . 20 IIIANN. . . 18 Miss REARDS . . 34 IXIANN. . . 4 VVYKIGIIAIXI Ihsr: . 23 IXIQINN. . . 12 lbwmrw. . . 2--I Seeunh Basketball Team Ronigwr Wumixms Rorxlcm' llixislx . . Row1..xNn l'lAINlCS RUDOLPH GOEPEL . Roman W1L1.1AMs RAr.Em1r HORN . Cr.,x1u-:Nm E1's'r1cAN Team Jtuin :incl hlnimgcr . Right l m'w:u'cl . Right l m'wz1rcl . Loft l m'wz1i'cl . . . Centex' . Right Guzml . . Loft Guard jillihget Basketball Team G.xlmNlcR llIRONS. . . Lixxllxlclvr P1uzT'rvm.xN . fiARllNIiR1'llRONS. . . Team . , Captain . . Mzluzlgcr Right: l7m'w:u'rl FRED Flmzlmz AND hlliRliIJl'1'lI RllIllER'I'S . . . Left Forward ,I.xMlis E1.Llo'r'1' . . . l'IOWliI.I. CALHOUN . . I..xxi1ucic'r PRE1'Tx'xmN . TOM DIEVINE .............. Loft Guzlrcl Results of Eames iplapeh lflolmiria iXlANN 23 l1:NGl.liWO0D . . . 16 l'Io1e.xc15 lllANN 27 S'r.x'rlf:N ISLAND . . . Il lloimcla lXlANN 58 Iuvims .... . 3 ll0RAClC hlANN 26 HixRNix1un . . . 9 Isloxmclc MANN I3 ST. PAUL . . I6 lflolmcla hlANN 22 KlNu51.1av . . 16 llou.xc'1a NIANN I7 POLY. Pmar. . . 25 lloimcia h'lANN 30 Anmmui ...... 8 HORACE lVlANN 26 C0l.l.lEGlA'I'I-I ..... 4 lflolmclz MANN I6 N. Y. MlI.1Tix1w Acuxlm. . I2 l'lORACl5 l'lANN I4 POLY. Pluav. ..... 25 llORAl'E MANN 24 CoLl.1-:r:m'ria ..... I4 HORACE NlANN 20 BARNARD . , I5 HORACE lVlANN 42 Anlcwlfll , . , . 36 Total . . 363 Total , , ,210 . . . Centex' Right Guzlrcl . Loft Guard -Results uf Eames iBlapeh VllORAL'lE hlANN hllDGliTS I-lolmcla hlANN hlIllGE'I'S l'l0RAL'E lXlANN Mmrzwrs. Holmcn AlANN Miimcswrs HORACE hlANN Mluczms. HORACIE M.-XNN h'llIlI2li'l'S HORACE hlANN Mrlmuwrs. I-lolmcla NlANN llllUGlE'I'S lflolmcls MANN Mmcms Total ...... 5 IO 26 9 42 I9 25 29 40 205 CoLL1sui,xT1a . . . . 8 COLLEGIATE . . 3 SECOND Yuma . . . I I CLASON Pol NT . . 6 11zv1NG . . . . 2 fXlllELl'lll . . . I7 ADELPIII . . 18 Svisvlile . . 6 luv: NG . . 6 Total . . 77 A I I Zgups' Zlauekep Ulieam ERIC FINLAY . ,...... . , Czrptain DONALII WAI.'I'oN . ...,. . Billllilgcf Gieam DoNovAN RAYMIINII ...... . , Goal PIENRY UIIILEIN , . . Point BRYAN HARILIN . Cover Point ERIC FINI.AY . . . . Rover DoNAI.n WAI.'roN . . Cenlter PAUL WII.I.ARII ..... , Left Wing PIYIILEIIION VVADSXVORTII . . . , Loft Wing JACK GIIIII .............. Right Wmg Results uf Eames 3Blapeh 1-1oRAIvE MANN O SYMS .... . 3 HORACE NIANN o CU'rI.ER . . 3 HORACIE MIXNN 2 IRVING . . 2 HOIiAC'E MANN o BROWNINI . 4 HoRAc'E MANN 3 SYMS . . 0 H'ORACIE MANN 2 TRVING . . 2 HoRAcE NIANN 0 CUTLER . . 3 PIORACE NIANN 0 BROWNINI: . . . I girls' ilanekep Ulieam LEIGIVI LESTER. . . ........ GRIc'rcIIIzN JUNGHANS ...... Qileam LIEIGH LES'I'I':R ......... . GRETCIIEN IIUNIII-IANS . HELEN BAUM .... HELEN O,CONNOR . ELLA Ross ..... . JANE GRIFFIN .... AUGUSTA WIEnENuAcIfr . IENNIE BELL GREENIDGIE . OI1E'I'IE WALTERS . . . FREIIA PIIELI-s . . . MARIE McCoNNEI.r. ........ . . . . Captain . . NIZIITZIQCI' Center Forward Right Forward Right Halfback . . . Fullback Cciitcr I-Ialfbnck . Left Halfback . Goal Keeper . Right Wing . . , Fullbaclc . Loft Forward . . Loft Wing Results uf Eames iBlapeh 1'IORACE MANN .... 0 BARNARII HORACE MANN. . I BARNARII .O . .0 qggpg 1913 I bids 1913 Track Uieam flflass Basketball Qllbampiuns, ilaeahs nf Qirls' Sparta: Swimming Qleam li-:-1-1' I f X f' N, . QNIOB PLA! ! Ili ff m x EN A k wwfwy lx 1' , H3 -it A ...A Q V t, A, , . Of Of' t 6 Qeninr 1915131 Wlrelatnnp uf the 'Z1lEIeIIs ' my Qrtbur M. 3Bineru QEast of Qilbaracters lic Bngniggv-Walls Tom VVI'eno1I . . Forcliiizllld Uadd . J:1n1csfI'vlfoI' . . . Augustus Colpoys . Rose T1-ulzlwliy . Avonizi Buim . . Mrs. Toliioi' CMiss Violvtj Glibeatrical Jfolk Tlf,121ll1'c : . . - . . - . . Imogen l,'aI1'l'ott, of thu Royal Olympic 'i'11Cilt1'C . lm I-'mailman Tlrmlrnz Mr. Denzil .... Miss Mo1'timeI'. . Mr. TTUHSTLOII . . . Miss Brvwstoi' .... O'DwyoI', promptoi' at tho Pilllililwlll 'l'lIofzItI'c . Hall-boy at the Pantheon ........ Vice-Chzmcollor Sir Xviiiiillll flower, Kt. . . . . Arthur Gower ..... Clam do Foonix .... Miss '1'I'z1fzIlgrzI1' Gower, Sir WiIli:1m's sister . Cziptnin do Foenix, CiH.I'21,S lmsbzmd . . . Mrs. Mossop, Ft lmldlzidy . . Mr. Abioft, EL Q'I'000l' . CIi1zIrIos,n.b1I11lm' . . Sarah, n maid ..... l'IIII.IP ELAIIQR . M ARION S'l'RA ITCTI' CARIIR'I'oN SWASEY BRUNN TIIvINos'roN. O'I i'o CIILMAN . MI . . . .Bllsiness .Social .Stage . . Prop . . ..... Head Usher Saunefllibeatrical jfolk . .AUGUST BARTII . . NORMAN CIIESTIQR . IQJAWRICNCIG SCIIFIIQLD . .ARTIIUR SAIIINGER . . .ANNlCT'I'l'1 BURR Hl+1.V1'RIClC FrIRIscIIMAN . . DoRo'I'IIY AIOORE . . LRIGII L1as'I'RR . GEORGE T-IASSLACHER . . JANE GRIFFIN . . . . .IRL ROSE . MARGARET 1VfCCANN . . .BRYAN ITANLIN . DAVID BRUNSWICK . LAWRENCE 'PIIILIIIPA . UIIARRNCR IQEARNEY . EWARGARIQ1' WII,soN . 31-ILDRICD TJANDON . . fiEORG'l?I KAIIRS . 'FRANCES RHODES . DR GRAF GRAvRs . . AARON DAVIS . . SYIIIII BIANDEL Manager WIIIRIIR 'IJRIVI-QR . . .Asst. Busmoss M LIVIQLI Mmmger IIIIIIRN BAUM . . .Asst. Social Mm 15.101 Mrinzi,-gfei' 9,-ty Man RORRRT MER'I'IcNs . . .Asst S1 Igo BIIIIHQUI IiANs TTIIBRR . . , . . . . Aw I Iopuiy M Ill ss MACARARNRY, MR, TIIIN'1', MR. BAKER ...... Facility Committei, W -nF W Q . ,T 3 v Lax 'In' '--huv I'--Q. Y' v-'N 4 :V n War., 1 N 1 v. 1 1- 1 1115,-A V J if 'V 'O QW I I raw , N Q P 1 K J A 'D ' Ill!- DAVID VAN KLSII Nl ILUIII DRUNSWICIY II Nl VII Nl HUILIN 'DAVID DRIIINSWIOIQ . J I . gxx A b 4 . Prvsident Vi uc-Presi dont SOc1'LtzI.1'y I roasurer 7 'W I X' QA 91 X , v I ,, Q Gffirers E 'jig ' O, .- 9 v I R X MARION RALLOU AUGUST DARTII ANNETTE BURR DOROTIIY BUTTS RAISE CRYSTAL AARON DAVIS 'VOM DEVINE IWILDRICD DRYEOOS EVANGICTIINE FORD RfARG.XRl'1'I' FRIICS RE.Vl'RTCE FLEISOI I A DE GRAE GRAVI-:S TSAEEL f1REI'1NB.XUM 'I TELI-:N FIRIDLEY JANE GRIFFIN ADICIITC TTASKELL OONSIII-TLD TTOENIES IAN BURGER MARGARET TTUDDLESTON M IRIAIAI KAPLAN jllilemhsrs CLARENCE ICICARNICY FRIICDA ICIGNYON BIGULAII KOIIN TIEIGII LESTER I3EN.IAIxI1N LICTITIENSTEIN RIU'I'TT LIVINGSTON SIBYTI NIANDEL DOROTHY M ANN EIIIILY MANY XVALTER M ENDILQOIIN ANNA M ENDEIISON TTARRIET M CCONNELTI IWARIIG M GCONNICLTI FREDA PIIELPS LAWRENCE PHILLIPS .TESSIE PTIATT NA'I'ALIIC PLOIIEII TIORRAINE REYNOLDS MARGARET ROTIISCIIILD JAMES RUSSELL RUTII RYAN FRIEDA SARASOIIN CAROLINE SCOTT ISOBEL SIMPSON DOROTIIY STOCKBRIDGE MARION STRAUCH ROBERT STERN IATINNETTE STROOCK ELOISE STEURER DAVID SULZBERGER CARLETON SWASEY FLORENCE TANIAINBAUM lTA'l'TIE TIIOMPSON ITARRIET VAN DUSEN Nl-ARY WATSON LOUIS RVICRNER CIIARLES NVITITE ELLA VVOLPER Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. J ane u mba Somers . . Campbell. . Miller . . Bemis . . Roberts . Curwen . Bramatin bnnietp Maps A jlllluuse wrap Amsms 1lAsKr1L.1. . . . . TOM DEv1N1fx . DORO'ruy STOOKBRIDGE . . DOIIOTIIY BUTTS . NATALIE PLOUGH . . . NlINETTE STROOOK . HZARRIET MCCONNELL Lois . . . Joan . . . Aunt Drusilla Mr. Rivers . Lawrence . Azariah Stodd bunset . . . . . BIILDRED DRYFOOS . . . CAROLINE SCOTT . AIARGARET ROTIISOHILD . DAVID BRUNSWICK . . JAMES RUSSELL . . DAVID VAN ALSTYNlfl Q Bair nf Zlunatinsn He Cothez-wise George Fieldingj . DAVID SULZBEROER She Cotherwise Clara Mlannersj LORRAINE REYNOLDS German Iuh In-:0No1c1c M.xYl1:1c 'I'm:rmsA Wow.:-:N M'1l,nmcD lllcvvoos llomwllx' AIANN QBffuczr5 . . . . . Prvsidcnt SCI lmal-:R . .Vice-l'n'1-sidolxt . . S0c1'0t:11'y . 'I' 1-1-z1S111'c1' 'QD fi?- Q22 Wi A. 'v .ND ocufwf RANQAUSE, M5 , Qbfflrers S1Bvl.3I'.xN1m1cr, . . . . President Rlclmmm 'IJoNNm,r. . Vice-Prcsidelmt Susuc I I'oc:1r .... . . Socrctzuy GUs'1xxv 'Do1m1cNw14zNn . '1'r0asm'e1' 5 2 ., Q V 9 r I 1 f 1 I I V I f 4 5 1 5 -5 o....--l QBffin:er5 1714: Hluv Hlmvlcs . N1k'l'AKI,1If1 'l'I.ouf:lI . MARY NVATSON . DoNuv,xN RAYMUND UW P rusidolliz Pnwsidvlmi' SOCl'l!12ll'y 'l'1'u:1s111'01 4 Suunto year burial Qliluhs TncuN.x1cD ITERZIG . . . . literary ROBIN XYOUNG . . . MARGARM' Ilxm-1 . 'POM WALKER . A Eramatin NVALTON BIT'l 1'l'1Rl+'lICIAD . . . D01zo'1'1lv Cmmllau . . A1c1v1l'l'AGm OGDICN . . GORDUN S'l'l'JWAR'l' . . . . Svmzial GOUIJD MINI-:R ...... K.X'I'll.KRINE XVALES . Qtbletic JOSEPH R o'vnsc1nr.n .... JOHN FANS . . . Vicv Vico- View Prcsidont Prcfsident -President Secretary .Prosidvnt l'1'osidm1t Secretmy 'I'1'o:1su1-01' P resident' -Presidvllt . .Head . .Head f' x -of XR l SD h K .f ': K GEORGE DONNELII PHILIP ELMER . JOHN WEGENER DONALD XVALTON PAUL WILLARD WILLIIIM CURTIS Burg' Iuhs QEIhe DAVID VAN ALSTYNE . . . . . President QEYMOUR COOK . . .Vice-President DONOVAN RAYMOND . . . . Secretary CIIARLES XVIIITE . . Assistant Secretary W. J. NACLE . . . . Treasurer 1BuIitae A Kirk . . . .President ISAAC ALZAMORA . . . . Secretary RICIIARD DONNICIIII 'l'reasurer GEORGE TIERRICK . 1BIeiun ' Qgnra 'President J AMES ELLIOTT . . . . FREDERICK FRAZIER Secretary CARL LIVINGSTON . Treasurer PAUL ROSENTIIAI. wtnem . EIIRICK XVRIGIIT ...... . . . President CLARENCE EPSTEAN . . Vice-President CIIARLEs WHITE . . . Secretary SAMPSON SCOTT . . Assistant Secretary CIIARI.Es VVITITE . . . . Treasurer . . President . Secretary . Treasurex' . . President Vice-President . Secretary . 'Freasurer 1903 1904 1005 1006 1907 1008 I Qlfreh illennpsun Erin Bunn winners -DIARY DWV1GIl'l', '03 . -GRETCIIEN RUPP, '05 -fl+1'1',rmL IJIGWVIS, '05 . -.TRNNIR DARROW, '08 w1+lm:ANoR1a NIYERS, '03 -EI.lf:AN0Rw IWYERS, '03 153051-IIRLRN CLARK, '10 . JSHOE 15111-fl+'ix1'1'rl' DENNIS, '11 . IJOROTHY STOCRBMDGR, 1Sl12i'DoRo'1'm' STocRBR1DGl+1, . . . . . . . . .Leoniclas ai1'1mfm0pyzfw The A pproaeh of Night . . . . The Road . . . A Spring Song A. Moonlight Fantasy The Lady of the Mist The Coming of Spring . . The Maiden Jnne . . . The Galls . . The Lorelei 1 HGORD 1'1l11,wl4ll.1xm1z . ANNA lX'fENDlCI1S0N UOROTIIY S'l'0CKl3Rll rl' U UD ,ls,mlc1. HliI'1lflNl3-.XITM 1XI'.x1eY 'WATSON SIGYINIUUR. C005 Ev.xNu1cLlN14z l+'o1cn .R'0lilQR'l' TAOICB R.x1,P1I BoNw1'r l+'1u1cn.x KENYON . Am:Us'1'B,xIc'r1l . N,X'I'ALIld PLOUGH . D,xv1D BRUNSWICK AARON DAVIS Uuuemzs W1ll'l'14: . is X 61,5 ,i WI 1 'N' 'mlm VN in WR it tl M R MAx11v11L1AN KITATIFR. . . h xikqlgll TJAVVRFNCL SCOPII I D P1 eqldn nt i R1XL1'1I BONWIT . . . SOCl'CtEll'y A nm lgxu ' 1 VH ,- X 4 X!-1i3'wl1Y3x M' Elf- EY ii ' X 4-S First Violins RALPH BONWIT DAVID BRUNSWICK IIENRY I-IADLRY OGDEN NIARSII ROLAND STRASSHOERR LAWRENCE SCOFIELD Secrmcl Violins JEAN BASSFORD GERTRUDE M ICUELS FRITZ EILERS HVVILLIAM ROFFLOER 'Cello Flulc AUGUST BARTII CHARLES IIASSLAGIII R LOUIS WERNER , C'01'1wl Pifwm IWIIIPON STEINER LORRMNE REYNOLDS French H om Orgrm U NORNIAN CIIESTER GEORGE IQATES s ff, nk K , I ' , i A fn.K.rL GIRB MCIUE Qbfficers NTARY 'WA'1's0N . . . Linux P111-:mfs . . . .Vi NIADILINE BENIQDIU1' . . . TNNI GRIFFIN . 'President ce-'Prosident . Secretary . 'l'1'0ns1u'el' -if 79 Wu f X, X X El7I'l'Il ACKLER .TA N II: A I,IcxA NDER MIRIAAI IGAOIIRACII AIARION BAIILOU .IRAN RASFORD IIIcI,IcN BAUM M ARGARIIYI' BECK MADRIIINI4: RIINIQDICT RUTH BIINRDIOT FIIORIINCII RII'I I'ENwIIcsIf:R DORCITIIY BUTTS ROSE CRYSTAL SOPHIE CRYSTAL DOROTI IY CURRIER LUCY DRWEY LRNA FIIIIGIISSON EVANGELTNE FORD IWARGUERITE FORD MARGARIAYI' FRIES I IOR'I'IINSIc CARSIIII-1 SADIIC CH,I.INGIIAH XVINI FRED 1 iOI,nSAI1'I'H ISABICII CRI1:I4:NIs,xIIAI .TRNNV CRIII-INIDGE Nl-ARIIII GRIICSER JANE CRII-'RIN NI-ARGARET ITALIC .TOSIQT-IIINII: IIARRIS AOIIIIII: HASKI-:I.I. lf'R.xNOIs IIIQINIQAIAN SIISII4: IIOOII UONS'l'ANClC IIYIIIAN HI'I.X'l'RTCE IRVING FICIITCE JARECKY DOROTHY JOHNSTON BTARCELLA ICATES Members jfacultp jlllemher li.vI'Ic S'l'UAR'l' ANTI IONY ATARION KAUFMAN AIIIOII KOIIN Bl'IA'l'RICI'l ICOIIN .DOROTIIY ICOIIN ES'1'IllCR TAAMPOD MARJORIII TIION .II4:ANI:'I I'Ic ITORRIIR ADRLR TTOWINSON l1'IcI.IOI.x MAIII. DOROTI II' BTALICVINSK Y SIBYII NIANDICTI E'I'IIIcI, IWANDICII RUTH IWANN EMILY 'MANI' .THI.I.x MARKWI-:LII TJICONORIC EWAYICR FLORIINOR 'M'INER J EA N N I'1'1 1'l'l MON ROI-1 AfAlIDE IWONVRY IJOIIOTIIY Axllylnlxlflf .-XRAII'I'.II:I': OIIIII-.N EIISIR PNCK FRIIIDA PIIRIIPS IJIRIII' l'IIII.I,II's Im RAIII+'I.OI4:R IIORRAINII RIQYNOIIIIS CICIIISII 'RORI4:R'I' V'lCLM.K ROGERS NI.xIcO.xIIIc'I' R0'I'llSl!lll 'RIITII g.XNDIfRSON ITOROTIIY SCIIVVAB CAROLINE SCOTT RIITII SIQZOOIQIIAIAN TSORRI. SHIII-SON MARII1: QCIINIDER NIARGUERITE STRH, lTOR0'l'IIY STICIN MIIIIIRI-:IJ S'l'RAUS EISA S'I'RIII'I'AI.xNN M INNI4:'I I'Ic S'l'R0041K I+'I.ORIcNOII 'l'ANI+:NR.xIIAI I I I+:I.IcN 'PAHSSIG AIH+:I.INI4: 'I'ROIIIcR .THAN 'PXVINING ITARRII-YI' VAN DlISI'IN E I,Iz.xI2Ic'I' If NVA Kl'Il4'Il'1l,IlJ IYATI I RRINI-I NVAIIIIS EIINIOI4: XVATSON ATARY XVNPSON 1 r.VI 1'l141 WRORNIIR E BBA xVI'1RNS'l'l'ZD'l' AHGHS'I'A VVIHDIINRAOII NIARGARWI' XVILSON VIRGINIA WITJSON wk Q' N . ' 1 4451 H on ACE M AN N Iautatt Mann Ziaunnt list Ilaigbtst ibunnts FANNY BLAKESLEE, '06 DOROTHY ICIRCIIWEY, '06 EVERETT XVATERS, '07 JULIA NVILKINSON, '07 lM'ARGARET XVATSON, '08 C11ARLEs IQINGSLEY, '10 M'ARIE SODERER, '10 W IIJLIAM CANE, '05 FAITH DENN1s, '11 SOPHIE VVHITIG, '11 LOUIS WE1ss, '11 VERA COLDING, '12 ELEANOR Goss, '12 SAMUEL STRAUss, '12 ELIZABETH NVRIGIIT, '12 Ziaunots BTATIIILDA AERAIIAM, '05 CHARLES BURNETT, '05 IIERBERT CARLEBACII, '05 J UANITA FIELD, '05 ANNABEL RICKERT, '05 WELLES SELLEW, '05 TALBOT HTAMLIN, '06 IWARJORIE HoWsoN, '06 HELEN IIILLS, '06 FREDERIC JEFFERSON, '06 EDWARD PFEIFFER, '06 EDMUND WENDT, '06 MILDRED DETTELBACII, '07 Ivy UWALTER, '07 IIERMA LEVY, '07 BENJAMIN LIEBOXYITZ, '07 ABI MENDIELSON, '07 FLORA BERRIMAN, '08 KATIIERINE BURRITT, '08 IQURT FURSTENWALDE, '08 MARION IIALSEY, '08 LUCILLE IWORDICAI, '08 BTADELAINE BUNZL, '09 RUTH DAVIS, '09 ELIZABETH I-IoWsoN, '09 ALMA J OSEPIII, '09 Ross K ICN YON, '09 CIIARTIICS MEYER, '09 ADEIIAIDIC WALLACII, '09 IIILDEGARDE GRENSIDE, '10 DICKSON CUNNINGIIAM, '11 PAULINE EIIRICII, '11 ETHEL IWEYER, '11 GLADYS CARMAN, '12 EUGENIE DONCIIIAN, '12 DOROTIIY EIIRICII, '12 , VVRIGHT Goss, '12 ADELAIDE Ross, '12 CAROL WEIss, '12 1913 eflentusnupe LL previous forecasts have been wrong. This one is right. Upon the screen are thrown many figures- strange, sad, gay, ludicrous. The saddest one is poor Bryan Hamlin, a much misunderstood man. Yes, 'he is in the iron grasp of ia policeman, who, alas, took him for a chronic loafer and is marching him off to jail. VVe shall next show a slightly humorous picture: Little David, in cap and gown, deferred to by thousands of all ages as discoverer of the Fifth Dimension and President of Har- vard University. A lovely sight it is to see our joyous Eleanore sitting in the great hall of Andrews Institute, day after day, dispensing smiles to the wretched. And here, too, is an edifying spectacle-our estimablc Katey, enormously successful as Fashion Editor of the Ladies' Home Journal. Annette Burr is do- ing missionary work among the Confirmed Bache- lors. , Now let us throw upon the screen the image of our August President, in eap land gown, for he has received his Ph.D. for his thesis on pfarliamentary law, and wears the insignia in order to scare off the ladies, And, behold! Ilere is a. prosperous poultry farm, ably managed by Margaret McCann, her assistant being the Right Honorable John U. Wegener, Chief Chicken Chaser. Aaron Davis, Speaker of the House, finds time out of the kindness of his heart to do charity. He lent 'his famous smile as an advertisement to a poor but deserving 'tooth-paste manufacturer. who im- mediately beeame a millionaire. Beatrice Irving has joined the window-smashers, while Anna Moore, from an opposing stump, crates against the principles of her one-time friend. Lawrence Sco- field has become a. Mormon. Maurice, the dancer, has been supplanted by Ralph Bonwit, whose dainty feet are -the chief feature of the picture. 'Phe next portrait is that of Susie I-Ioch, who, as we all predicted, has be- come the best embroidress in the Swiss convent which she entered on leaving college. George Ilasslaeher has made use of 'his Arrow collar style and is enjoying life asa model for Har- rison Fisher. If you wish to be anybody in society, it is a great step forward to be able to say that you went to school with Lawrence Phillips. De llraf Graves 's fiery spirit lhas at last found a.n out- let in the congenial occupation of broneo-busting. Behold a contented mortal! Florence Tanembaum is having ia glorious time as Slam Editor of Life. Lawrence Mintzer is resting. VVe are rather surprised at Mike Pineda. We never thought he was cut out for a prize fighter, but hc has been ren1arka.bly successful. Let us now peek into this aristocratic-looking little shop and see fwhere Fannye I leller designs her artistic furniture for the most exclusive families in town. Journalism has claimed Madeline Benedict. Daily readers of The World shudder over tlhe characteristically gruesome murder tales. Speak- ing of murders, of course we all know that Ruth Brunswiek's logical mind has made her the great- est detective of the country. Robert Loeb has made good use of his native melancholy, and is admittedly the best Hamlet since Booth. We are unable to explain why Marion Strauch became a manicure ladyg we merely know she did it. Neither do we quite understand why Philip Elmer, who gave promise in such entirely different fields, 'has become an archaeologist and goes about digging up dead cities. 'l'he vaudeville team of Nagle and Salinger is so well known that it would be superf'luous to men- tion it, but there are some people who failed to rem-elnber this famous pair from their earlier per- formances. YVho is this lady in the Holland apron and sun-bonnet? Why, Ebba Wernstedt. to be sure, our country's foremost landscape gar- dener! Landscapes naturally remind one of art. Those new Campbell Kids, which we all admire, are drawn by our friend Clarence, with Mr. Kear- ney as fhis principal model. And art naturally re- minds us 'of Genevieve llamlin, whose famous statue of Peter the Mongrel stands in the entrance hall of the Museum of Art. By way of an artistic contrast to the foregoing, we beg to present a pic- ture of the window on Fifth Avenue, where Carle- ton Swasey eloquently demonstrates a new vacuum cleaner. Frances Rhodes Ihas proved more conclusively than ever that a good education is merely a waste of time. After leaving Horace Mann, where she led 'her classes, s'he became a nursemaid, and here we see 'her wheeling a perambulator. Ha! And who is this trim little person behind the soda counter? None other than Marguerite Steil, to be sure. We have all read in the morning papers the witty remiarks of llarold Dowsey, the Solemn Humorist and after-dinner speake1'. As for Jane Griffin -- behold her with her bears! XVe all remember that handclasp of hers and that brotherly clap on the back, which now go so far toward taining the wild- est grizzly. The friend of all the children in the world is Ella Ross, whose character dolls and intel- ligent-looking ianimals greet us from every toy-shop window. After traveling the world over in search of adventure, Horace Nalnn- finally has become al pearl-diver. Eleanor Boyd soon tired of society and sought to join the Grand Opera Company, we all know with what results. Evangeline Ford has at last found her true vocation as teacher of knitting in the Old liadies' llome. Nothing could be more tragic than the fate of Tom. Seelye, who is a chaullicur, -and thus con- demned to sit still for evermore. liillian lievy is writing poetry after the style of Byron. Anna Mendelson a su'l'l'rag'ette? Not at all--merely a creator of hats. Irl Rose tried to be a matinee idol 5 having failed, he contents himself with dress- ing and acting like one. llrunn liivingston tried to grow a moustache, but found it so uncomfortable that he became a barber in order to relieve the sullfering of others. llave you a Victor? 'l'hcn surely you have the Sarasohn fligglc record. They say Frieda. has made a fortune out of it. 'l'he drama lms claimed several of our classmates: Augusta Weidenbach, the interpreter of Ibseng llortense Busse, the Queen of Musical Comedy, and Josephine Harris, who is playing character parts in Annie ltussell's company, besides flioeb and Salinger, whom we have mentioned before. As only musical con- ductors wear their hair perpendicular, a musical director is what Frank Springmeyer has become. Jean 'l'wining spends her time in traveling and writing up her journeys for the magazines. Wini- fred Goldsmith has gone into settlement work. ller specialty is encouraging simplicity among shop girls. A ship's doctor has an admirable chance to m-ake himself agreeable to the ladies, and the uniform is becoming to Bob NVilliams. NVl1G11 S110 fll'04l of teaching literature, Sibyl Mandel began to make it-quite readable, too. Dorothy Malin and lllil- dred Dryfoos are baeheloring together. Mildred writes sentimental stories, and Dorothy proves to the publishers that they really need that kind of tales. In the backwoods of Maine, there is a little cottage in wlhich lleigh liester, the disciple of Sim- ple Life, lives and writes her remarkable Songs of a Hermit. Now watch while we throw upon the screen a picture of Dorothy Moore, the marvelous hypno- tist. Do you 11ot feel the magnetic strength of her powerful eye, even in the photograph? Morton Cronk has developed his voice. Every afternoon at four o'clock he walks out to second base at the Polo Grounds and announces to the public the bat- teries for the day. Sylvia Sobel spends her sum- mers in Switzerland learning to yodel, and her winters in New York, doing it in concerts. In her thirst for excitement, Margaret Wilson has gone to Russia, where she is pleasantly employed in bomb- lllg' oiiieials and such. We regret our inability to get a picture of Nor- man Chester. Ile visited the Cannibal Isles, and became so popular among the inhabitants that they made him king. llc refuses to be photographed. Speaking of eaunibals, tender-hearted Mildred Landon has become a vegetarian and gives weekly lectures in Carnegie Hall. She has made thou- sands of converts. Margaret Fries 'has become a ballet dancer. Don 't you think that the Saturday Evening Post covers have improved greatly since Helen Burrows has been drawing them? The most popular White NVings in the City of New York, and the leader of all Street Cleaners' Parades, is Philip Roth. Of course we never used to read the yellow jour- nals, but since Dorothy Malevinsky has raised their tone with her extraordinary political caricatures it is quite a different matter. Doubtless you have attended sermons delivered by the Reverend Miss Thompson, but did you ever realize that this solemn personage was none other than our old friend Hattie? There is little to say about Beatrice Fleischman, except that she has married a millionaire for twoj and is taking on flesh by sitting in motor cars all day. If you have not yet laid in your supply of ice for tl1e summer, may we suggest that you patronize Otto Culmlan? llc is an exceedingly competent ice man. Those of you who have crossed on the Aqzcitauia undoubtedly remember the efficient head stewardess who so kindly administered to your wants. Gretchen J unghans decided that she could do most good to suffering humanity in this humble but un- do-withoutaable capacity. She heard the call and she went. Prepare to shudder, man, this villain, this Henry Hadley. They to hide his blushes- up to it. Ill' 9? ll? ii 'lil 'F JF good friends. This masked desperado, is no other than say he first wore the mask and then he began to live In closing, let us hope that this true and unvar- nished glimpse of the future is not too painful to any one. NVe advise you all to spend some time in perfecting yourselves for y-our future vocations. ,uv t ig : F rr Bile 4 lun 15 fl f X GUM wma --gp. X m44I v gms , . . 9 gl . X as ' ' 4- I ,f.':'3 N A 'l ' , cl Wk Q U 5: f 0 xx I ig 11 Ip ' . or 0 The Master of the House The Deep Purple . . . Tautaliziug Tommy . . The New HD Siu . . A Scrape 0' the Peu . . The Couut of Luxembourg Withiu the Law . . . The Tempest .... The Taming of the Shrew The Road to Yesterday . A Comedy of Errors . . The School for Seaudal . Mau aud Supermau .I . Seveu Days ..... Fair Margaret . . Little Womeu . . The Crossiug . Wits' Eud . . . The Story of Ab . . A Maher of History . . The Day's Work . . A Mortal Autipathy . . Bleak House . . . The Grain of Dust . Old Curiosity Shop . . Tales of a Traveler . . Golden Treasury . Cranford .... 1913 library ....V.1'. . l 111Lmr's' Socks . . . . SEELYE . 'Pulking in Chapel . Lest We Forget . lllONSIEUR. nn Grmr . . Ask MR. lVlARTIN . . . MR. G-onmcs . . Girls' Gym Class . . 'Peaehers' Notebooks . Mn. ll'lARTIN,S Germ-an . . . Fueulty Meeting . . DAVE and KA'rY . Ask Smemm and CULMAN . . . . . . WILSON MISS WEEKS . . . Miss ROCKWELL. Mlss GILIMORE 120th Street and Broadway . . Tiiterury Editor of Year Book ........bott . . . Mn. lVlARTIN . . . . Bluffing . . . . . Report Card Il. M. on Saturday Morning Found in the Locker Rooms . . . Columbia Book Store 'Fold on NVednesday Morning . . Belongs to The Record . . . . Sewing Class Ulu See QBurseIhes as 'iitbers' See Ms llwst All Ilflfllylll lim! .flHll1'lc . lim! Lllllkillffj Hrs! llam-m' . Z I'lrron,1'0 Iffzu-sro' Iiriglrlvsi . Wfillicst . . lifigycst IIIUIIYI1' Ilnziwsl . . Grozwlzinsl' . N 0 ixi 1' S 6' . 7'r'ru'1rM .s Pal lflrzss Grim! . lf'1'1'sl11f.s'L . 5 PIIIIII1' EIIMER ' Q TJEIGlIT1l+ZH'l'I'1R JACK WIIIIIIQNRR ' IJICIG II TIIISTIGR j ROBFWI' WU.I,I,xMs I RUTH BRUNSVVICK DAWRENOII: PIIIIIIIIPS RTARION S'l'R.XUCTl O'1 I'O OITIIMAN NIARGARIIYI' RICCANN DAVID BRUNSWICK . . . 'POM S1-:Icnvm j U-ENRY TIADIIRY ' Q ANNE'1'TI'1 BURR . OTTO CULMAN . AARON DAVIS . O'I I'O CUIIMAN DAVID BRUNSWICK SUSIE TTOOII AARON DAVIS . SIBYLI BIANDEI. IWORTON CRONK Mmkcsd ' MIIIDRED TIANDON Class Baby . . GEORGE K.XTES IRL ROSE Loudest DWSMI' ' WINIUREO GOIIOSMITII PIIILIP EIIMER Squmwt ' GRRTOIIIIN JUNGUANS Best Athlete Best Looking Biggest Fusser Wftttiest . . Grandpa . Fmmiest . . Best Orator . Best Dancer . Biggest Cranlc Noisiest . . Sportiest . . Woman Hater Biggest Blzajfer Most M eleclramatfic . Most Peaceful Sleuth. . . Zin jfacultate I. . . MR. EYSTER . MR. XVILIJAMS . MR. NAGIA-1 . . .IUISS BAKER . MR. SPAIJDING me LA ,lf'oN'l'AlN1+:Rm . . MR. NVILLIAMS . MR. XVYMAN . . MR. MARTIN . . .MR. GOIIDES M Iss NIACAIIARNEY . . . MR. BAKER . MR. NAGLR . . MR, BROOKS . MR, DU'1 roN . ATR. PRI-:'r'1'vM.xN -Vie! lffl ilC,S Qlpbahet without a bring A is tl1c Atmosphere, mutable, queer, Which was praised by our friend Arnold Bennett, I heal B 's that same Bennett, whose books you l1ave read- What he wrote about us he made up in his head. C, 's for those Clubs, Civics, Glee, and the rest, Which died most immejit when put to the test. D 's that Diploma we may or may not- E 's w'hat we get when we don 't use a trot. F is for Fire drill and likewise for Freezcg The fa.culty treat us to both when they plea.se. G is for German and also for Greek, Tl1e things that they shouldn'it expect 'us to speak. H is for Henry, who guards at the door When hungry T. C. o'er the tln,-cshold would pour. I is our Intellects, small but not few, J is the Jobs which we can 't make them do. K is the Knowledge we're thought to possess When we get our diplomas. And do we? Oh, yes! L stands for Lines-beastly Lest we forget, M is their Memory, haunting us yet. N stands for Ncatness-in desks and in hair- A thing that's much lauded because it's so rare. O is the Orator, willing to speak, Who makes us come late to our classes each week, P is for Peace, which the orators snout, When none of us care what they're talking about. Q is the Quality most of us lack- When jawed by the Faculty not to jaw back. R 's the Refiectoscope-death to its soul- S is the Speech it demanded in toll. T is Three-Seven, where, trembling with fear, The little Sub-Freshmen begin their career. U is the Unwritten law, which decrees That Teachers may get off bad jokes when they please. V 's-dare I mention the word ?-Ventilation, In this, our dear schoolhouse, an unknown equation. W -W isdom-is not taught in schools, Though Seniors all think that they have it, poor fools! X is the quantity, guessed but not known, Xwhich eo s to make lunchroom meat half bark half bone ,. e Y is Yourself, glad to reach the conclusion. , NVe thank you for reading this witty effusion. We donit know any Zs. Cldet us mention right here Don't forget to zubzcribe to the Record next year.j illibe Quang Bears' Qliraining Qfamp A spacious field we see, where cv'ry sport has place, On one side stand large buildings, airy, clean and light, With all equipments that the heart of youths delight While teaching them the laws of physics, ample space Is giv'n a tank, where boys may swim and dive and race. Unkempt, uncombed, within the entrance -hall they iight And caps, like hats, should be removed forgotten quite Lounge, feet propped on a inantelshelf and pipe in face. Is this indeed a picture of the other half Of what was undivided once but soon must split In twain? and leave us doubting if we weep or laugh, So strangely on our usused hearts do changes sit. But let us fear not for the manners of the calf, Class parties shall he have, so cheer thee up a bit! 011132 young liahies' Seminary A place where many damsels, titt'ring, shy, and sweet, Do daily congregate to learn the useful art That graces every home, by quiet dames impart, Wise maidens all, but not one knowing how to meet The clumsiest grinning lad who guideth ill his feet And hands, without a flutter of her foolish heart That sends the rushing blood to face, ears, every part, Because, forsooth, a lad politely 'her did, greet- Thus shall our school soon be, where once with fearless eye Maid met and outstripped man in friendly rivalry? CNor, playing bloomer-clad, believed she straight must die If man beheld her game, nay, him she hailed with glee.l No, such a place our school can ne'er become, and why? We know of one 'l' strong soul who will not let it be. ' The reader is referred to Room 405. ? 7 The swipers of posters, Say, where do they go? The poor foolish boasters, The swipers of posters, Some day they'll be roasters, And where-we all know. The swipers of posters- We know where they go. Fussing is such fun to see, The way some people do itg Hanging on the wall, and free- QFussing is such fun to seej- From thoughts of how they look to me flf they only knew it lj Fussing is such fun to see, The way some people do it. Ulriulzts So many stairs QFour flights we gojg Take them in pairs, So many stairs - Lessen your cares, Worse if you're slow- So many stairs fFour flights to goj. Who takes the lift? Those who have time C'l'isn't-well-swift.j Who takes the lift? Feet are a gift, Lateness a crime. Who takes the lift? Those who have time iff Miss- liogzui is cook, will llolon B. Baker? Miss Bi'ig'g's lms less, lms Miss Gilmore? Miss Anthony is LlI'USSlll?lliUl', is 'lllI0ll12lS 'l'zlyloi.'? Miss Noursc is ill, is Miss Rockwell? Mr. Kcrscy is out, is Goorge 'l'll0lll2lS Ilolm ? Mr. Eystoi' is bliml, can Mr. Kcrsoy? XVll'llQllll liolulos is Gwimiii, is Artluu' Taploy Frencln? Cleopatra was liozlutiful, is Virgil Prettymzln? Mr. Krmiioi' has music, has Miss Stuart? an Inclizin is rod, is Joseph Brown? 31 days is :L month, is Louise Mleelcs? Mr. Korsvy fights in clelytime, does John Duelc Ncitz? Qppeal tu the Zfaeartless Daily after chapel, we po-or sinners have to hear Just how young we've a-cted for folks in Senior year, Ready for a lark, we haste to class-but there, alack! Nymphs of ev'ry size and shape Hll the chairs in hack! When their pencils note with care everything we say How can we conduct the class in our own sweet way? How can We sass teacher dear or make an awful pun When T. C. people might inform the Great Chief what we'Ve done? Often in a day or two, teacher reads 'aloud Things they've said about him, -and with remorse wo're bowed Since our freshness makes them think he knows not how to teach- That is why their presence drear -cheeks our lively speech. Why must we endure them? I ask you, is it fair That we should daily suffer their insufferable stare? Qhhinz tu the Quang Now listen, uncle1'el11ss111o1'1, while 111y story I relate, If you'll only lC2ll'Il the llI'0l'2ll, then l'll feel l've cou- quered Fate. Me She stung, and y0ll She wants tog I c:111 fix it so She Wllllit. If you 'll listen to your uncle you'll he saved, but, if you don 't-l You all want to be l7I'0lll0t0d and he Seniors bye-nncl- bye- Doult you do it--just keep fiuukingx. Yes, of course, I'll tell you why: Y0n'll feel fine and l1ig'l1-mid-111igrhty till the middle of the yearg But who wnnts to be FL Senior when June first is drawing near? Wl1en you'1'e envying- the Seniors, tl1at's the thing you all forgetg Fate intends ou to forfvetit-tl111t is how her frame is Y D . 1-1 set- And it comes upon you suddenly and strikes you like a blow. So just keep flunkingr, Kicldies, and you'll never have to go. Sveniur 3BIap iliirial Rap O Library, sweet Library, where sunny peace holds sway, Thou hast, as earthly places must, thy unreposeful day, When, chatting noisily to hide their fear, the Seniors all Await the pleasure of the 'l'ln'ee--the final, fateful call. Each Senior sees lu, picture, then, oft' Three mljiulgring' one- One shakes, and stutters senseless words, while 'l'ln'ee have all the fun But how their jaunty jabber makes the silent walls resound. Ufntil the She of 'l'ln'ee comes in-then silence most profound. While all are bid to come in turn: the Sihe of 'Fhree withdrawsg The nervous NVould-Be's squawk again, sans reason and sans pause. O Library, sweet Library, Where sunny peace holds sway, What noises vex thy quiet soul upon this Judgment Day! Virtue Tllflnretnarheh I've nothing to do after school, now- S'he Won't wait for me any more. Three days I'Ve sat in the office, And you 'd better believe she's sore! I wanted to get out early, And I tried my hardest to, But, fighting Fate and the Faculty, What cah a fellow do? I came real early on Monday And talked in chapel-he saw- In the office I stayed till four-thirty, For that is the tyra.nt's law. On Tuesday again I was early, I got out of temptation 'S way- But cutting chapel is risky . . . I'd an hour in the office that day. My girl was getting suspicious, So Wednesday I tried coming late, Once more I adorned the office, For so 'twas decreed by Fate. She won't believe what I tell her, But, all the same, it's true- With Fate and the Faculty to iight, What can a fellow do? -X- Zin Praise nf the Bout iknoh Study period begins NVith an uproar most tvrrificg 'l'hen the floors are gently shut By Miss X, with smile pacific. Children, dear, she sweetly says, Don't you know youire awf'ly naughty? Settle down, or else yon'll have To come and sec me at two-forty. For a. while We're nice and still, Till Miss X removes her eycg Then we pass remarks and nfotes To our neighbors, on thc sly. Climax Suddenly the door knob rattles. Presto! Silence of the gi-ave .... Friendly knob! The Great Chief never Secs us when we 4lon't behave. Uliungue wiggles Goethe war ein grosser Schreiber Und ein guter Manny Es tut Mir darum furchtbar leid, Dass ich ihn nicht lesen kann. . Le franqais est une jolie langue Mais elle a trop de verbes- Avant que je les apprendrais On m'enterra sous les herbes. Virgilium et Caesarern 'amo cum cuncta cord Ovidium, et alios scriptores, Sed efliciunt ut laborem, hi lhomines Latini, Aut, nesciente, fhabeam terrores. Wham that good Maister Chaucer was on live Men knew not alle whiehe now is know, But 'him I alle same owe respeckt, for His tunge did that mine can not do. Send Uff i The meter limps, 'cause, don't you see, These languages ain't right for me. I love them - not. 'l'hey're all a crime - Say! Give me English every time! 91 'Waite Cliulture You, our poor benighted country, think you've trained ' your children well, Dear America, pray, listen while one sad defect I tell. This our schools have failed to teach us: How our voices, thin and weak, Could be resonantly strengthened so ourselves could hear us speak. On cleardcut enuneiation Frenchmen lay especial stress- Don 't say What? to any Frenchman-it's an in- sult, nothing less. And the voices of the Germans-they are not mere futile bawlsg How I love those Teuton voices, heard with ease through sehoolroom walls. Learn from us that you may teach us what we really ought to know- How to speak our words more clearly-how to make our voices grow. And we need no foreign teachers for this study which we crave- . Give us people from New England-they can make their tongues behave. ifune. Qs the jfanultp bees lit I love you, my children, but winter is long. You're trying-I will not deceive you- So be not offended if this is my song: ' I love you still more when I leave you. All winter I've listened to hurnorless youth OVith a serious face, lest I grieve youj Pornpously uttering obvious truth. How I laugh-with a tear-when I leave you. The cheek I have swallowed has ehastened my soul, IVhen you 've blufed I have tried to believe you. May your cheek and your bluff aid you on to your goal Luck be with you. .I'1n sorry to leave you. 5. Jn wma aculratis , b ' xxx X Ll! D lg if f' 1 A , ', ,, If vs-' W + 731 af'-X M if -A 'R M can . A .ggrki - -- -'H ' 111.--L--.gb . x ' mmwff ffMWffM 0 QR , 1 , g 3f----'-q- Y ' ',,T1'1V '11 Zin Uierra jfacultatisn CA FAIRY PLAY IN ONE ACTH Dramatis Personae The King ............... Princess Mary ........ Prince Magnus Can infant prodigy? . His Nurse ......... Fool ...... . . . Merlin Ca magicianb . . Designer ..... Seamstress . . . Cook ..... . . . Interpreter ............ . .MR. Foreign Ambassador ........... Lady Humor Chead of court social funetionsj . . Lady Lightfoot ............ Lord St. Vilapniac ..... Lord Crytic ....... Lady in lrVaiting to Princess . . General Utility Men .... Billiken Cgod of luckb . . Nereus Ca Water sprite? . . Messenger from Underworld . Cupid ........ Head of Strolling Players . . Strolling Players . . . Mob ....... An Unknown Shepherd . MR. PRETTYMAN . . Miss Down . . MR. BAILEY . MRs. WHEEIJOCIC . . MR. NAGLE . MR. SPALDING . . Miss NOURSE . . Miss ANTHONY . . . Miss LOGAN DE LA FONTAINERIE . . MR. KIORBOE . . Miss BAKER . Miss CRANDON . . MR. MARTIN . . MR. LUNT . Miss STUART . . MR. TAYLOR . MR. Nmrrz . MR. PI-IELAN . MR. HoLM . . .MR. BAKER . . .MR. Gomms Miss NIACALARNEY SENIOR PLAY CAST . . H. M. PUPILS 017132 1BIap Scene-In the hall of the King's palace. When curtainrises the King is seated on his throne, at- tended by his followers. The fool is on the floor. at his feet. Flourish of trumpets. Enter Princess. attended. King: We 're gathered together, subjects all, Within this great and gorgeous hall, To discuss the amorous situation That now exists within our nation. The Princess, who now sits at my side, Of a shepherd lad would be the bride. Now, when she goes, we'll feel the loss, But she's got to be married some time, of course. So bow your 'heads in approbation If you seek the welfare of our nation. Seeing that all your heads are bent, I take it for granted you give your consent. Lorcl Crytic: Remain yet, dear Princess. Do not quit the hall. King: We need you. Lortl St. Wapuiac: XVe want you. Lorcl Crytic: Oh, stay with us all. Fool: Now, they need you, of course, for your beauty, you know. If the treas'ry was robbed they would knead you for dough. King: Now, Merlin, come forward and brew us a charm That will make us all happy and keep us fr0m harm. Merlin: 'Bring me my pot of iron black. Bring me my magic gunny-sack. Here is my wand. I nothing lack. Fee, fi, fum! CHe puts some of the contents of the saeh into the pot and commences to stir. Noise without. En- ter Lightfoot, running D ' Lady Humor: Oh, softly, my dear. Lord Crytic: Again you are late. Lady Lightfoot: I know it. It seems to be my fate Never on time at a place to arrive, No matter how hard to do it I strive. King: Lady Lightfoot, sit down. There 's your seat, over there. CTo Lord St. Wapniaej : Pray, open the windows. NVe must have some air. Lorcl St. Wapniac: I cannot, sir. You forget my station. Besides, 'twould affect the ventilation. CKing sinks back on throne with a sighj King: Well, Merlin, three minutes already have passed. I-Iave you finished? Merlin: One moment! Alia! Now! At Last! CSmohe issues from ealclron. Billilcen tlescenclsb Merlin: The god of luck doth now appear. NVill you not do him homage here? Czlll bowl King: Table Keeper, take notes to-day Concerning what this god will say. Table Keeper: I'll remember, your Highness. Fool: 'Tis some job, you bet. Loral St. W apniae: Yould better take notes on it lest we forget. Billilcen Cclapping hands-D: Hasten, hasten to this spot. CMessenger from the underworld arises angrilgj Look here, sir, don't be so hot. Messenger: Blame the climate, whence I come. Fool: Gee but he will make things hum. Billihen: Keep your wicked wrath, I say, Out of Princess Mary's way. You your diamonds must not hide From this one who will be bride. Messenger: Ihlhatl A woman! I'll not do it. Billihen: If you do not, you will rue it. Messenger: I do your bidding, god of luck. Fool: Kick up a row. Oh, have some pluck. Messenger: I really seem worse than I natur- ally am So new to the Princess I'll make a salam, CBows ancl steps to one siolej Billihen: Sprite of water clear and green Please appear upon the scene. Nereus, you've grown quite fat Tell me, sprite, what you've been at. Nereus: Many fishes I did eat. Little flounders are so sweet. Biilikenz I-Iave you any pure hite pearls? Nereus: Kind they use for pretty girls? Bitliken: For this Princess, good and kind. Nereus: Many for her I can find. They are in the restless sea And they're of no use to me. CSteps asidel Bitlilcen: Little Cupid, Venus' joy, Naughty, cunning, little boy, You, who've pierced the Princess' heart, With your sharp and pointed dart, Fly now quickly to this place. Let us see your cheerful face. CCupid descends? Bittiken: Wherc's the Princess Mary's lover? Cupid: Best regards, sir, from my muvver. How should I know where he went? I was by my mummy sent Just to pierce two people's hearts Wiv my little, golden darts. Come straight home, my muvver said, 'Cause I had 'to go to bed. 'Twas by moonlight it was done. I was tired. 'T weren't fun. Ain 't there another baby near, 'At I can play wiv wihile I'm here? King: Send for the prince, my little son And let the children have some fun. CE'xit two of King's guardj Foreign Ambassador: Who may this being be, C N ereus appearsl w I pray? King: Interpreter, what does he say? Interpreter: He wishes to know, who is this boy With the sturdy limbs and the smile of joy. King: Tell him softly, in his ear. Disturb not others, who are here. CFtourish of trumpets. Enter little prince and nnrsel Nurse: Your Highness, the prince is a little cross. He 's just discovered who 's the boss. King: Oh never mind. Just leave the child. His temper, nurse, I find not mild. Cupid Cto Princej : I'm called Cupid. What's your name? Prince: Magnus, prince of world-wide fame. Cupid: My but your conceit is awful! Prince: Your impertinence is unlawful. I can do sums on la slate, Corollaries! but I,l11 great! Cupid: Did you say a swear word then! 'Fore you start to talk count ten. King: From you not another word. Children should be seen, not heard. Prince tsofttyj : They can see me better'n you, I'm the tallest. Fatter, too. You don 't h-ardly show at all. Theorems! but aren 't you small! Biltiken: More than this I cannot do. King: Many thanks, kind god, to you. Cook: I would -have a word to say 'Bout the cake for this great day. Lady in Waitiiig: It must very plummy be. Princess: Icing white and sugary. Fool: Save a little piece for me. Designer: I've designed a gown of white, Decked. with little iiowers, bright. Dressmaker: I have made it up. Don't tear it If you condescend to wear it. Billikcn: From Nereus and the messenger, there, You'll get your jewels, Lady fair. Nurse: How 's the Princess to be dressed? CDressmaker takes gown out of bowl Let me see. Oh, I protest! See, this gown is cut too low. This won 't do at all, you know. Princess: Yes, it will. It's very nice. The King, you know, can pay the price. Designer: Gorgeously we will you deck. Dressmaker: You 'll wear pearls about your neck. Nurse: You'll do nothing of the kind, Lady Princess. Me you'll mind. Be prettily and simply dressed. ' Believe me, Princess: I know best. Princess: Dear nurse, I'll only wear a few, To please the dressmaker and you. King: If to say you'vc nothing more, Lady lIumor'll take the floor. CTo Billilcen, who is commencing to disappearl Oh, please stay. As an inducement, We will have some slight amusement. Lady Humor: To celebrate this festal day We're going to have a little play. Of the strolling players I'll call the head, And she will say what's to be said. tTrztmpets. Enter Head of strolling playersb Head of Strolling Players: Ye gracious lords and ladies, all, Who 're eongregatcd in this hall, In just a momeirt I'll display A sad and mirth-provoking play. 'Twill make you laugh. 'Twill make you sigh. The acting, friends, might make you ery. The parts you don 't like, just forget. tPoints to players, who have entered quietly and are grouped behind herj They 2I1'CI1,t full-fledged actors, yet. If mushiness you rather miss, Remember, boys don't like to kiss. I, prologue like, your humble patience pray, Gently to hear, kindly to judge, our play. tGeneral utility men start to place stage. King leaves throne to spealc to latest arrivals. Lord St. Wapniac, in thoughtful mood, places foot on throne, chin in hand, in his favorite posi- tionb Fool Cloohzing up from floor, where he has been acting ridiculously natnralj : hhlill you please remove your feet From His Majesty 's plush seat? tLord St. Wapniac removes foot and wipes throne cooertly with coat sleeve, Noise ioithoutj King: W'l1at's that? A Guard: The folk of Studentvillc. Tl1ey'll not hush up their noise until You let them in to see the play. May they come in? King: Of course they may. Ullob rushes inj Mob: Who'll take our Princess dear away? llc shan't do it! King: You 'vc nought to, say. Nurse: Restrain this noise. Keep quiet. Hear? Mob: NVe'll be like angels, nursey dear. tThey sit on floor. Strolling players take places on stage. King on throne. Sound of Shep- herd's flute. Princess smiles happily. Enter Shepherd and takes her hand? Shepherd: The time has come, my Lady dear, When you must go away from here. Mob: Remain yet a moment! All: Do not go away! Princess: I'm sorry to leave you, but I cannot stay. But some day, 'twon't be long, I'll see you again. Atl: It's a right hearty welcome youill get from us then. Princess: Dear friends, although the time has come, When I from you must part, I'll ever keep a. warm place For you within my heart. Whate'er to me may happen, Whatever may befall, I ever will be loyal To you, friends, one and all. And I'll surely come and visit, As often as I can, This great land of Faeultas, In dear old Horace Mann. tO'nrtainj tn' ill? v K ff 9 'lf ?L'C!Enhui Now our hook you have wml, And our pictures you'vu sm If you liku it, then toast Class of Ninvtcou 'l l1il'11vull. . gigs 1'Vt-KLIZ1 'i:i'lN'E1'.S - .S ? . ' Q il A ' Thu Vurnislv Im! Won'l Tum White THE WATERPRQOF VARNISH Made by VALENTINE AND COMPANY 456 Fourth Avenue - - New York . For Sale byi bealers and Hardware Stores 'E ESTABLISHED IBIS Qentlemn? nuts. ' BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. naw YORK. Garments for every requirement-for day or evening Wearg for Travel, Motor or out- door Sport. English Haberdashery, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Bags, etc. ReadYdf2lElg?lediate Send for illustrated catalogue. hlgtfglliiiifllilgisgd Taylor On It means it's the best athletic article you can buy. -------- Baseball , l b Football DIEGESASZ 1 CLUST IF WE MADE IT, lT'S RIGHT 1 1 Official Jewelers Ns y J- B k b ll 'N' Sli-Zdiifg of all Track shoes Leading WWW Zlxgsrs Colle es -- Sneakers 4 gl l , , N Schools and ,EM R, Minustrademarktrlmmlngs-youknow whatthat means. A , t, 5f 4f0'Cf1'f 0H to if e fsfa ffm, I ALEX. TAYLOR 8: CO. 16 East 42d Street New York 2 0 J O H N S T R E E T Opposite Hotel Manhattan since 1697 N E W Y O R K CAL1.. Morningside 1797 For prompt clelivery of DRUGS and SUN DRIES C . 1. . P O P E Prescriplinn Druggilt Open from 7 A. M. till midnight BROADWAY, cor. 112th Street, NEW YORK 1797 Prescrlplions Called For 3 Telephones: 528945 Morningside and Delivered 2998 Buur B4 Surf flxi'm5grry Wa .Nawr Diuabfoinc xmilel mfzlilxmlqihj 260 WEST 25 n ST. NEW YORK CHRISTIAN! QUlClk 'PRiNTlNG E g ,,n,,, 111 gmneu. sum cwnummmm E Q QL-.i1mr L-511:15-1 Q fllfbham. Marnr'ng:ida 4113 HORTON'S EI-lA?IgLgIg'Elf2MlgFIg'SZ 51521 Horace Mann Lunch Room THEY ARE DELICIOUS 142 West 125th Street 110 East 125th Street Compliments of a Friend 1 Chas. Friedgen Druggist 120th STREET and . . AMSTERDAM AVENUE NEW YORK 7WfvfMv1f1.- gggfg Riverside g1j77g-56714021 g!,fg,1f,gg D. J. PAPPAS, IHC. Cgmplimentafy FL ORIS T BROADWAY and lO6ll1 ST. :: NEVV V011 W '01 O U S TW T Varsity Restaurant nlnmal mfffkvf 1209 AMSTERDAM AVENUE l Best Between Il9!h and l20!l1 Streets Paulffy of Meats F I Food Prompt Service Reusoxmblo P Tel. Schuyler 4530 Near 84!ll Sheet ' ...T Phone Riverside 10154 SENIORS! H. W. WINTER HIGH GRADE GROCERIES Remember to SLlbSCI'ibe Fancy Fruits and Vegetables to the 2461 BROADWAY HR E C O R D99 Bet. 91st and 92ml Streets NEW YORK wq- iW W I'leXt Yeaf. 3HiIaciLRae's Rresnriptiun Complimentary WH gtmfz BROADWAY 86 98th ST. NEW YORK S. MISHNUN ENGRAVER AND STATIONER ,41't1'.vh'r 17l'!?lIH'L' Ifhzmilzg. lleffclajbzhq' and f,l'l'llfl'llg lfdllt' in f7ilL'lIU':f27ll1' hmnzv. 2843 BROADWAY, uofh Sl S I y NEW YORK Tclcphbnc 1792 hI0l'l1iI'lQSiilC H. B. CRISMAN Zlkrnrg Mrnrvriru WINES AND LIQUORS 2849 BROADWAY Hct.lxuth'fLJ1lxth Sis. NEW YORK A GOOD SECONDARY SCHOOL COURSE will qualify students to enter the following Departments of Columbia University: COLUMBIA COLLEGE fvl' MCH BARNARD COLLEGE for Women Undergraduate Curriculums, which may be begun in February as well as in September, leading V0 the del-l 'fFS 9FBllUhl3l0T Offlrfs find Bachelor of Science. Combined collegiate and professional courses of five, six and seven years. lNote that the Law School fvqlllfei three yC11fS, 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 years' professional courses, revised in 1908, leading to the degree of Engineer of Mines, Metallurgical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Chemical Engineer, and Chgmigf, THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Four year course leading to the degree of Docfof of Mgdigine, Entrance requirements include at least two years of college training, including physics, general chemistry and elements of biology. THE SCHOOLS OF FINE 'ARTS Courses leading to certificate of proficiency in Architecture, Music SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Courses leading ro the degree of Bachelor of Literature. , Design. UNIVERSITY TIRESTAURANT i270 AMSTERDAM AVENUE, between l22d and l23d Streets . HA place where you feel at home All Sandwiches 5 ancl lOc Quick Service Guaranteed LUNCH 25 CENTS Home Cooking Special Rates to Students Compliments COMPLIMENTS ofthe .... 0 f- Glnlnmhia Hniuereitg CHARLES E. GRIFFIN r Bunk Stare p New York-Panama F 10N THE CAMPUS, 752 Q5Zf2fza'f2fZ74Afe! lgffliafiize WUWM4 017152 Affzgfe COMPLIIVIENTARY Piano Adions of L. Tanembaum, Strauss 8: Co., Inc Qualify and Merit Real Estat B kers Z2 to 30 TENTI-I AVE. NEW YORK 640 Broadway New York Official Photographers Horace Mann School ,syumo 1546-1548 BROADWAY, NEW Yomc Horace Mann School Bookstore All Books, Stozfiofzery cmd other Motorz'oI required in this School are for sole at THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE On Amsterdam Avenue Between 120th and 121st Streets EEE c mzdliffe CQ., Booth INCORPORATED Printers Publishers ooo CCOIC'lmmRG'R Ci33H and ooo ' Society Printing Telephone 494 Morningside 259 West 126th St., NEW YORK Anyone Can Enjoy Wearing THE So Easy Eye-Glasses They embody the ideal of Mechanical Construction JULIUS KING OPTICAL CO. 10 and 12 Maiden Lane - - NEW YORK Landon gl Co. HARDWARE 2136 Third Avenue B. A. CUSHMAN c9L CO. MBAKERS... EVERYTHING TI-IE BEST BOYNTON FURNACE CO. BOILERS, FURNACES, RANGES CHICAGO NEW YORK JERSEY CITY 1735 AMSTERDAM AVE' 147149 LAKE ST. 106 WEST 37'rH ST 230 PACIFIC AVE Con.146TH STREET N EW YO RK A W 'ff Ylflephom' 1IlUflll'lIg'.flYftf 5500 HAIR sHA M A N N A J. R YA N , MAN Clrorlmfhxfyfxyith I.. SIJIAW C 1 c U fi tm 1 venue 0InP,1Inentary POM HUMAN HAIR GOODS arm' SW T 0 I LET PREPARATIONS TRANSF 2896 IIROAIJWAY Near 11310 St. NEW X Ol I ! BONBONS, CHOCOLATES BEVERLY CHUCULATES. 26 Stores in Greater New York SALES AGENTS EVERYWHERE A The Stanley Works MANUFACTURERS OF BUILDERS HARDWARE 100 LAFAYETTE ST. NEW YORK I IIONE 27 MORNINGSI DE CHRISTENSEN 85 CO. GROCERSHWINE M ERCHANTS 2111! BRO XDXVAY, near 1l4th Street NIENV YORK Telephone. 6148 Riverside The Cleaning and Dyeing Shop Gloves cleaned in 24 hours, 5 cenls a pair Gowns cleaned, 32.00 2 6 4 7 E F? O A DWAY Between moth :mal lolst Streets A M IQONIG NEW YORK T l hone 2033 Riverside Aclolplm Loewenstein DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF MEATS, PROVISIONS AND SEA FOOD Phlcllh 2471 Broadway. New Yorlc Poultry n Specialty Compliments of F. L. R. F. W. DEVOE 6: C. T. RAYNOLDS COMPANY u on ree ,Dt 101 F lt St t Ei? SSD. ARTISTS' MATERIALS 9. DRAUGHTING SUPPLIES WWWWWWWWWWWWWMMMWWMWNWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWMWMMMMMWMMMWMWNMWWMWWMMMMWMMWMWWWMMWMWMWMMMMMMMMMMMWWWMMWMMWMMMMWMWMWMMWMMMMMMWWWMWWWWMWWWWWWW ma. yu: wITHwHIcuIs V A 512, ,gif consounmfo THE . PRINTING l4I-I55 EAST 259' ST. NEWYURK J- .L - INEI'IIflL PRESS ' Q44 Sf lII'IhSI'IhRW 1 ..-................. .----.-.......... WWWWWWWWWMWMWWMWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW fx 1 f- A --3---er se .sf if J H R105 s J . T 1-IE WALKE R, ENG RAVING 6? L.VVALKE R QQ EDWARD EPSTEAN LEXINGTCN BUILDING 141455 EAST 253 sr QQQVEW PWS