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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1917 volume:

TIFFANY S Co JEWELRY WATCHES ENIBLENI RINIJS AND PINS TROPHIES STATIONERY DIPLOMAS ETC IN QUALITY DESIGN AND WORIINIANSIIIIJ FIFTH AVENUE sf 37TH STREET NEW YORK SUPERIOR The if 'QUYEIKB em11ilei11 1917 TIIUIILIII V2ll'Vill ' wishvs, lm ws, mul fvurs - 1 Pi l ovcr'1l the progress of Lhvso yvzlrs, Yet now. days, wvvks, :md IIIUIIHIS but 800111 The rm-ollcclion uf an clrcaml. -Sm W,u,'l'1':xc Sc'm 1'. l'l'liI,ISIIlClJ BY The Senior Qllass uf the iiauraee Mann bcbuul fur Maps Qs ailaisturp of the Qllass anh a Refurb of the ,i,3ear'S QEhents Z8 u a r FJ E11 ifnr- in-Uh icgf EINVAIQII XVATTS, Jr. .-I .vsmrilllc lfrlifors IIIQNRY J. .lfAL'l'l'INBAClI, Jr. .Lxmlcs F. Zwxclcslmwl' :RICHMOND L. A'rwA'1'1su III S'r0nlmu1J B. Comm' J. BURTON CII R 1iu.sinc.w.s Dlcnmgers I'm.NK E. I-louis l.v.ve'.sfmat Iillsirzcss l1IllIl!lgUI'8 ANE1' CARL A. 1iOIil'Ili'l' DzwN1sToN, Jr. Plmlogru ph -Editor FERIJINAND VON Hom-'MANN .-lflviscr In. WILLIAM E. S'rRAw1Ns1c I L1v1Nus'roN Dlsnlrfyx :ON Fi- K- . TRUSTEES CLASSES. . CLUBS COUNCIL . . REVIEW OF YEAR SOCIAL . . IDRAMATICS . PUBLICYATIONS . A'rl1Lm'1cvs . ADVERTISEMTENTS Ulbe fnluntents' 6 8 10 . 1 1 39 . 63 64- . 67 71 75 83 . 123 1 X 1BIJiIi1J Karl TBTIHBST AN EARNEST INSTRUCTOR, A SUCCESSFUL COACH AND A TRUE AMERICAN DO WE THE CLASS OF 1917 PROUDLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK jfanultp V1RO1L PRD'1 rYMAN, Dickinson, A.l3., l'd.D., Headmaster. IIOLAND HUO11 VVILLIAMS, Columbia, A.M., Wesleyan, B.S., Head of Department of Science CuARL1cs MOCOY BAKER, Dickinson, A.M., Head of Department of Classics. HARRY WiI1cIaL1f:R MfKltTIN, Cornell, AJS., Head of Department of History. JOHN Ti1oMAs VAN SANT, De Pauw, A.li., Mathematics. XVILLIAM EVANS STRANVINSKI, Dickinson, AJS., English. . M1L'rON MIIJES SM1'r11, Clark, AJS., Engiisli. PAUL IIIQINZLIGMANN, Freiburg Gynmasiuln, University of London, German illlQl'.Fl'Cl1Cll. FRANK ELDDRT BROOKS, Cornell, A.B., French. ERN1f1s'r RAYMOND DOIJGIG, Wesleyan, A.li., A.M,, German. WVILLIAM JOHN NAOIQL, Harvard, A.B., Columbia, A.M., Latin. PHILIP EATON, Harvard, AJS., Latin. TRALPII 'B1aA'rLIf:Y, Harvard, AB., Mathematics. GARLIC OR1cs'rEs VVARREN, Bowdoin, A.l3., Mathematics. PHILIP EARL Wiasr, Dickinson, 1'h.'B., Physics. CIIARLES IDUDLEY GEROW, Cornell, A.l3., History. JOHN DUI-:Lia NI'1I'1'Z, Columbia, B.S., Albright, A.l5., Tutor. EL1zAD1s'rn MARION XVIIICELOCK, Rhode Island State Normal, English. Jo11N Bulalmmus, Princeton, C.E., Athletic Director. PAUL N. CRUs1Us, Harvard, A.li., Tutor. AmsO'r'r Low COMDES, Manual Training. RORIQR1' P. GRAY, Art. S -1 T111 I FACULTY V. EVICRIT MAOY. ' . FRANK R. CIIAMRERS :DUNLEVY MILIJANIQ . CLARK VVILLIAMS ARTIIUR IFURNBULL . Qlirustees uf Teachers Qiullege . UlLll'i7'IIl!l7l V ice-I fhafzfrman . . Secretary Treasufrcr Treasurer . . . . .flssistfmt PETER B. OLNEY ARTIIUR ISELIN NENNVIZKJIJIJ MORRIS HORAOE E. ANDRENVS B. TALBOT B. I'IYlDl'1 FELIx M. VVARBURG JAMES SPEYER XVILLIAM B. OSGOOD FIELD JAMES E. RUSSELL PIIILI1' A. ROLTIINS MRS. FREDERICK F. TIIOMPSON RICIIAIID M. HOE NIOIIOLAS MURRAY BUTLER LIDA L. TALL MRS. IIELEN I'IARTLEY JENKINS CLEVELAND E. DODGE LOTUS D. COEEMAN Bffieers uf Qhministratiun N IOIIOLAS MURRAY BUTLER . . Pmviflent Qf the U'lL'll7f'UT-Yffjj JAMES E. 'RUSSELL . . Dean Qf Teachers lfollcgc V IROIL 1'RETTYMAN . . Heaclmasler Qf H oracc M amz. MARION ROOT PRATT . . . . IqIUf7Ilf'iI70 Secretary ANNA AUGUSTA JONES . Secretary to I1lIllll'l7Lll-Yllll' LILLIAN BEATRICE RAXNDEL. .... Librarian 10 Lf, f gh . un , H If .- , x f ef f , -Y-. K , A 3 f 'ff il lr ? W il I Mala . f 4 611212525 1 , 412 1 ,M illy X Wil! MWIVI IMA Z1 .21 Senior FRED W. Flmzum, Presidcmf PAUL M. ROSENTIIAIJ, Sczfy Glass Emvmm E. WATTS, V ice-Pres. F , s 1 1 1 l JOSEPII J. 0'CONNE1c, Treds. GRANVILLE B. AFFLECK PAUL CASKEY GRANVILLE BURNS Au'1 1,me1c CG1-anny1 ulfverfftlzirlg in Nature .veemed to him erculvrl with ua nlfsulzlte and admirable l0f1i0..'-DE MAUPASSAN'l'. Entered Fifth Formg Athenian5 Boule Club C615 Manager of Tennis C61 Second Baseball Squad C515 Football Squad C51 C615 Brown. RJCIIMOND Lmon ATWATER CRich1 lle'.-rlhghling for A'n1z'r1'er1, Out there upon. the sea, W e all uflmire a seruyzper, So Ilan: Off for good old Leigh. Entered Fourth l'l0I'lYIQ Captain of Athenians C615 Wwcm Club C4-1 C51 C615 Treasurer C51 C615 School Council C615 Mannikin Board C615 Capt. 2nd l ootball C4-15 'Varsity Football C615 Assist. Mgr. of Football C515 Mgr. C615 3rd Baseball C4-15 Hockey Team C415 Captain 'Varsity Track C51 C615 Wearer of H. M.5 Williams. PAUL CASKEY CCAskey1 I am resolved on death or flIlfllI'l'hjj.n Entered Sixth Form5 Atl1enian5 Boule Clubg Athenian Footballg Haverford. J. BURTON CIIANICY CBurt1 , Sleep my little one, sleep. my pretty one, sleep. -TENNYSUN. Entered Fifth Gradeg Atheniang Boule Club C31 C-4-1 C51 C615 Treasurer C315 President C415 Vice-President C515 Class Basketball C315 Athenian Basketball C515 Athenian Baseball C515 Captain 3rd Baseball C4-15 Mannikin Board C615 Columbia. 14 RICZHMONIJ L. A'rwvA'r1cn J. BURTON CIIANEY XVILLIAM F. Consrrca ROBERT DENNISTON WILLIAM F. CoEs'rEa, Ja. CBillD I am loalh lo Cl086.U1LlNC0I,N. Entered Third Form: Corinthian: Grd Basketball C4-D: Corinthian Basketball C5D CGD: Corinthian Baseball C5D CGD: Glee Club C5D: Columbia. STODDARD BENIIAM COLBY CMariusD Ile rants and raves mal laara about, A ml llzrows an augful bluff, B141 anyway we 807I1l'f1i77l!'-V lhinl' Ha'.:- really got the shqff. Entered Fourth Form: Corinthian: Boulo Club C4-D C5D CGD: Dramatic Club: Soccer Team C5D CGD: Corinthian Football: Corinthian Basketball: 2nd Football: Harvard. Ronmvr DENNISTON, Ja. CBobD I 0b.vlilm'l, .vlelz-rim! comaa, vom faucilms lllll'.S'll.u'vIltGlI . ltfntered Fourth Form: Corinthian: Bouhi Club C5D CGD: Assist. Base- ball Mgr. C5D: Mgr. CGD: Record Board CGD: Mannikin CGD: Dramatic Club CGD: Wearer of H. M.: Princeton. Falun WIIILIAM FRAZIER CFreddyD I 'm not spread mil, you will admit, . W ilh hcighl I 've no relation, Yet, neverlhelc.-rs, I do my bil, 4 I 'm a product of comlvnsalion. Entered Seventh Grade: Corinthian, Captain CGD: President of Class C4-D C5D CGD: Agora Club CQD CSD C4D C5D CGD: President CBD: Manual Board C4-D C5D CGD: Editor-in-Chief CGD: Record Board C4-D C5D CGD: Editor-in- Chiel' CGD: Associate Editor C5D: President G. A. CGD: Vice-President C5D: Chairman Student Council CGD: Midget Basketball CRD: Midget Baseball CQD: 2nd Basketball CSD: 2nd Baseball CSD: Captain CSD: Assist. Mgr. Football C-LD: Captain Qnd Basketball C-ID: Tennis Team C4-D: 'Varsity Baseball C4-D C5D CGD: Captain C5D CGD: Mgr. Football C5D: 2nd Football C5D: 'Varsity Football CGD: 'Varsity Basketball C5D CGD: Wearer of II. M.: Princeton. 15 STODDARD B. COLBY FREDERICK W. FuAz1E1z FRANK E. Home IIENRY J. ICALTENBACH FRANK E. HOGE, CPrexy1 llz'ncc min rlvlurling joys. -Mrlxrox. Entered Sixth Grade: Corinthiang Boule Club C51 C61g President C613 Mannikin Board C61: Corinthian Football C613 Corinthian Basketball C51 C613 Princeton. NOIIAIAKN D. .KADISON CKaddy1 A lifllc non.wrn.we now and lhmz I .s l't'll.-Yllfll by the 1m'.wf.-rt zzzm. Entered 'l'hird Formg Corinthiansg Captain C6u1g Midget Baseball C31: Captain C315 Class Baseball C314 2nd Football C4'1g Captain C-L15 Agora Club C-I-1 C51 C6a1 C6b1g President C513 2nd Basketball C4-1g 'Varsity Bas- ketball C51 C6111 C6b1g 'Varsity Football C51 C6a1 C6b1g Captain C6u1g 'Var- sity Baseball C41 C51 C6a1 C6b1g Record Board C515 Editor-in-Chief Man- nikin C6r11g l'Iditor-in-Chief Manual C51 C6r11g President G. A. C6u1g Class President C51 C6u1g 1Vearerot' II. M.g Princet.on. IIENRY J. KAL'rRNnAc1I, JR. CHen1 ulllllllllfl' yz'nll1', discourse pure. Entered Fourth Form: Atheniang Hepta Club C-I-1 C51 C61g President C514 'llreasurer C613 Mannikin Board C61: Soccer Team C61g 'Tennis Team C41 C51 C613 Manager C515 Captain C613 3rd Basketball C-L1 C51g. Manager 451g Athenian Basketball C-l-1 C514 Athenian Baseball C515 Track C513 2nd Basketball C615 Captain C61g Princeton. VVALTER GRAY ICING, JR. CRoi1 Of! I looked mul oft I ponrlvrvzl, .-'lnrl yr! nollzing could I find That would gina me just un. inkling Of llzo workings of his mimi. Entered First Gradcg Atheniang Boule Club C41 C51 C613 Secretary C515 Treasurer C614 Mandolin Club C51 C615 Glee Club C61g Record Board C51 C61g Cornell. 16 NORMAN D. ICADISON XVALTER G. IQING Rommr LEWIS LEVI CBob5 I know Iluf nmrkx of :wry boy, I ra lllufrriixfry mul Lulzfn, I'lI'0lI1I 19 llznulravl mul 15 U p lo llw przfxclrl mafia. lintered Third Form: Atlieniang Record lloarrl C653 Glec Clnb C653 Flliladelpllia Textile Scllool. CARL A. LIVINGSTON CLebe5 I .vtmlrirffl German niglll unrl day, All pleasure I forsook, From. work I um. u llUl'll01I-9 wreck, Gosh, look al mc! .lust look!! Entered Tliird FOFIYIQ C0l'llltllllIIl2 Class Vice-President C45 C6553 Agora C35 C45 C55 C653 Secretary C35 C4-53 Vice-President C4-53 President C653 Midget Football C253 2nd Football C353 'Varsity Football C4-5 C55 665: Captain C653 Track Team C35 C45 C55 C653 Tennis Team C-I-5 C55: Manual Board C45 C55 C653 Mannikin Board C653 Midget Baseball C353 Qnd Base- ball C151 2nd Basketball C4-51 'Varsity Basketball C55 C653 Secretary Student Vonneil C653 Vice-President General Assoviation C653 Cornell., .losnvn J. 0lCONNOR CJoe5 Learn fo labor and to frail. -l.oNc:I-'I-:LLOw. Entered Fifth FOFIIIQ C'orintlIian3 Treasurer of Class C6l153 Agora Club C6145 c6b5Q Treasurer C6053 2nd Basketball C6053 'Varsity Football C6115 C6b53 Soccer 'l'eaIn C553 Corintliian llasketball C6053 'l'rac-k C6n5: Wearer ol' ll. M.: Cornell. WILLIAM R. RAFIPLOER CBill5 IIow long, 0 Lord, how long? Entered First Gl'illl0Q Corinthian: Glee Club C553 Mandolin Club C553 Corinthian Basketball C-l-53 3rd Basketball C55: 2nd Basketball C653 'Varsity Hockey C4-53 Qncl Football C253 Qnd l5nseball'C653 Orc-licstra C25 C351 Cornell. 17 L' ICQ I-I Qian i .., 'Y mf- f 'ttf CARI. A. LIvINos'roN WII,I.IAIu R. l1IAI+'l L0I'lIi PAUL M. IIOSENTIIAL FERDINAND A. voN HOFFMANN PAUL M. ROSETNIIAIJ CDUCK5 I daily pray for moustaclw gay The girlies to dcligllt, Tltl!7'U.8 nothing like a little hay To make the vi.-:age bright. Entered Seventh Grade5 Class Treasurer C45 C55 C655 Corinthian: Agora Club C35 C4-5 C55 C655 Treasurer C35 C455 Vice-President C655 'Varsity Football C25 C35 C-t5 C55 C655 Captain Football C455 Track Team C35 C45 C555 Manual Board C4-5 C55 C655 92nd Baseball C455 'Varsity Baseball C55 C655 Qnd Basketball C-I-55 Manager C4-55 'Varsity Basketball C555 Secretary of General Associationg Glee Club C555 Swimming Team C355 Wearer of II. M.5 Princeton. .JEROME GEORGE SCHNEIDER CJerry5 Ilypcriou's curls: the front ry' .love lt'll7ll-7l'U'.N-'SIIAKESPEARE. Entered Fifth Formg Athenian: Boule Club C55 C655 Athenian Base- ball Team C555 3rd Baseball C555 Cornell. FICRDINAND ADovLn voN IIOFFMANN CFerdie5 Comb down his hair: look, look! it stands 11pr1'ght. -SHAKESPEARE. Entered Third Form5 Atheniang Track Team C85 C-I-5 C55 C655 Manager C4-5 C55 C655 3rd Baseball C355 Manager5 3rd Basketball C4-55 Manager5 Soccer Team C55 C655 Captain C655 Wwcm Club5 Pli-Pol-Kir Club C35 MannikinBoard5 Athenian Baseball5 Athenian Bnskctball5 Wearer ol'll.M.5 Cornell. EDNVARD E. WVATTS, JR. CEddie5 With thoughtful face and xarl majzfstic eye. -LONG:-'El.Lo5v. Entered Third Form5 Vice-President of class C655 Corinthian5 Boule Club C4-5 C55 C655 Secretary C-I-55 President C555 Vice-President C655 Record Board C55 C655 Associate Editor C655 Glee Club C45 C55 C655 Manager 2nd Baseball Team C555 Manager 'Varsity Basketball Team C655 Corinthian Basketball Team C55 C655 Corinthian Soccer Team C655 Editor-in-Chief ol' Mannikin5 Assistant Cheer Leader C655 Wearcr of H. M.5 Princeton. I8 JEROME G. SCHNEIDER EDWARD E. XVATTS WILLIAM H. XVIIITING J AMES F. ZWEIGHAFT XVILLIAM H. WIIITING CBill1 Bc to his faults a little blind, And to his virtues very hind. Entered Fourth Formg Atheniang Agora Club C51 C61. AUIIREY BEVAN VVOLLE CWallie1 A very honest-lwarlcd follow. --SIIAKEsPI:AnE Entered Sixth Formg Athcniang 'Varsity Football C619 Track C61g Wearcr of H. M.g Lehigh University. JAMES F. ZNVEIGIIAFT CJim1 I ain't nfcarrl to urgyfy thc topic with him. Entered Third Formg Corinthiang Boulo Club C51 C61g Secretary C61 3rd Baseball Team C51g Soccer Team C613 Corinthian Soccer C51 C61 Corinthian Baseball qspg Corinthian Basketball C41 C515 Corinthian Foot- ball C61g ColuIIIbia. 19 9 Record Board C613 Mannikin Board C61g Glce Club C615 Ilockey Team C313 - 'M A ' , .3 C 43 I, LXUBRI I B. WOLII' pr A 4 A41 JIGREMIAII C. LYONS, CJcrry1 llc blinked--and the world gasped in holy awe. 5 Entered Fifth Formg Corinthian: Pli-Pol-Kir Clubg 'Varsity llaseball C51 C6a1 C6b15 'Varsity Basketball C51 C6111 C6515 Captain C6111 C6b15 Soccer Team C51 C6a15 Truck C51 C6015 Representatlve at Large C0111 C6015 Melnbcr of Senior Council C6615 Weurcr of H. M. IIAROLD T. SNIF1-'EN CSniif1 A miglzly 'man uw lun''-LoNoi-'l-11.l.cm'. Entered Fifth Form: Atlicniang 'Varsity Football C51 C615 Track C51 C615 Athenian Basketball C51 C615 Wcarer of H. M.5 Cornell. LAWRENCE BAKER CLarry1 llc was a tall, thin pricsl, very f!lllllt'iCUC, of an cc.vlul'ic but upright 801ll.,,'-DE MAUPASSANT. Entered Sixth Gradeg AtllCI1llI.llQ Track C51 C615 Athenian Cross country C615 Columbia. . K1 , ' x If x 1 ' f XXX ' S X E l 0llId5 5 , , ' V A I in WQDFIS-SW 1 M ...-- . 3 N Ag ! fi1 1 ,Q 7 ' A PRQPPHHQ U SENIOR PROPHEC Y IFE on this planet was becoming horribly dull. At best, the hlartians are a dry set with their infernal philos- ophy and sciences. I was just about ready to pack my grip and take a gyro-dirigible for the earth, when I received a letter from my old friend, Ed the Cossackf' He wrote that he was making the trip to Mars and expected to arrive that very evening. Well, here was luck indeed! One mug of Martian ambrosia and Ed would undoubtedly give me a pretty little narrative of all my former pals. Ed arrived on schedule time, and surrounded by numerous pitchers of our favorite beverage and a dense cloud of peculiar domestic tobacco smoke, he unfolded the account of my friends that I so often wished to hear. They were a pretty decent lot, tl1at class of yours, began the Cossack, as he sipped his ambrosia. Now take that chap Swede Affleck-a wonderful talker was Swedeg he 's got a job as a book agent now and, believe me, he can talk a blind man into buying any of the books he carries. There's that fellow Colby-the tall foreign-looking man. I heard from Herr Heinzelmann that the boy is a writer for a magazine-you know, one of these tri-weekly affairs-comes out one week and tries to come out the next. After Demetrius wrote his first article, the thing didn 't come out for a month. Larry Baker and Jerry Lyons are still the bosom friends they were at school. The pair have gone into the banking business and I hear theyire doing famously-Larry takes in the money and Jerry spends it. You know that dancing craze has still got New York by the throat, and no one has profited more by it than old Harry Sniffcn. In fact, the condition of affairs is such that all the latest steps are named after him-the Sniden Slide, the Harry Hop, and so on. ' Wild 'Bill' Raflloer has at last realized his great ambition and has become a preacher. The massive glasses and his flowing white beard give him a truly august presence and he is greatly admired by his congregation. Eddie Watts is as sedate as ever and only yesterday he stopped me on the street in order to convince me that absolute chaos would inevitably result if an irresistible force were to strike an im- movable body. Bill Coester is a rabid futurist. and while lecturing recently at Columbia, recalled vividly those quaint times when toity-toid street was pronounced 'thirty-third.' Joe 0'Connor-his name is now a household word-has become the world's most popular screen favorite. When Joe registers sorrow, in a 'close-up,' all New York cries aloud. Frazier and Kaltenbach have successfully completed their courses at Princeton and are so infatuated with the place they that will cat no fruit but oranges for breakfast. In fact Hen, who is quite a leader among the more dashing members of the younger set, is always seen on Fifth ave. accompanied by a full-grown tiger. Leigh Atwater is Lebe Livingston's butler and, at the latter's request, has raised a magnificent crop of side-boards, which, with his remarkably submissive, 'My mis- take, sir,' serve to make him the ideal butler. Burton Chaney has recently been appointed to the police force. I-Ie has a night beat, so he sleeps all day Cand most of the nightj. Sad to say, Robert Levi was arrested as he was seen out alone after nine o'elock. lVolle, the IICXV C0ll1IlllSSl0l1CI' of Correction, delivered a masterful oration on Levi's case and pointed out that the city should be more careful of its children. Jerry Schneider still has a string of feminine admirers and is reported to have broken many hearts by his crucl refusals. The Count- ess of Yonkers recently se11t him a gold nut-cracker, but Jerry answered in a cold note that he had 110 desire to become head- keeper at Matteawan. Bob Denniston created quite a f1ll'0I' by appearing at a dance in pajamas. The thing was so de- lightfully unconventional that it has taken the 'seti quite by storm. Frank Hoge is a famous Chautauqua speaker. Remember that great oration he made at school? Let's see, ?-GUNS, STARS AND it went something like this, didn't it STRIPES, UNCLE SAM, GEORGE WASHINGTON, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PATRIOTISM, MANNIKIN Aus. Caskey was recently arrested as a Russian spy because he wears a beard. He was convicted because he once ate caviar. Walter .King-ah, divine and ethereal Walter--is still deeply immersed in theoretical problems that concern nothing ln particular and less than that in general. Duck Rosenthal is 11ow a member of the State Malicious. He has become the mainstay of his regiment and where the green vest leads, only the bravest will follow. Our old friend Bill Whiting has started a reform movement. He speaks his views at every woman suffrage meeting and receives thousands of letters on doubtful points of propriety. One mother wrote Bill and said: 'My daughter is very beautiful and has many men callers. Do you think this is all right?' Bill wrote back: 'I'll call myself and talk it over with the young lady.' Von Hoffmann and Zweighaft have entered the athletic field. Ferdie was a member of the last Olympic team and won several trophies of the last meet in Petrograd. Jimmie is a wrestler and has perfected many new bone-breaking holds. He is being hailed by his ardent admirers as a second Gotch. Betts is a government detective and was recently called in on a very obscure case. It seems that one Mr. Kadison had or- dered a number of dynamos and had dropped the order slip on Broadway. When Betts found the slip, all it said was 'Q200 revolutions per' minutef Betts immediately decided that Mr. Kadison was in the employ of a South American republic and had him arrestedf, Ed leaned back in his chair and grinned foolishly. I took this to mean that the story was at an end, so I returned the grin. He thcn announced his intention of taking the next gyro-dirigible for Earth, as he had forgotten to lock the study hall door. And, as he stalked solemnly through the portal of my chamber, I secretly decided that Mars was a good enough place for me-for a while anyway. - FA OHITE EXPHESSIONS Alfvrmzfrlc . Scum ATNVNFICR . . 'l'l1ut's what I meant to suy, sir. BAK1-:11 1 . Wl1y is that funny? CASKH1' . Sir. CIIANIGY . Say, lisson here now! COESTER . . Aw-get out. COLBY . . . Cam thees hc? IJENNISTON . . Gee! FRAZIER . . Where d'y' get that stuff? Iolocm . . I'll knock you Hat. IQADISON . . ' ? X C- 'F ! ! KALT1aN1sAC11 . . Ginghy. IQING . . . Oh, gosh! IIIQVI . . LIVINGSTON . LYONS. . 0'CONNOR RA1v1f'Lolcu . ROSPINTIIAL . ScuN1a1mcu SNIF1-'EN . . VON I'I0l FMANN XVATTS . . , WVIIITING . WOLLE . Zw1s1G11A1fT Wvlliltkl you get? 'l'h:1t's funny! I,et's go now! QCCIISOFCCD CI'Iis laugh-we cam 't express it in wordsj Wait ll minute, 11ow. Sweet cooky. XVell, what do yo11 11101111 hy that? Say, who let yo11 in? Je desto! Is that straight goods? CHe has noneg hc's so quietb. Hey! got a match? THE ,ILL OF Most Popular Best Athlete . IVorst .fltldete Biggest Gablner Qufietest .. . Best Dancer Worst Dancer H andsomest . Worst I usser Ulass Grind . Best Student . Grouclriest . Best Natufred Worst Knoelcefr Hardest Worker Woman Hater Biggest Blagffer Uforst Bltqffer lflass Baby . Sleepiest . . 11108, H untorous Most Inqztisitive. . . THE SE FRED FRAZIER LIVINGSTON Bon LEVI GRANNY A1f'I'Lmc:K WoI.L1-I ICADISON D1-:NNISTON No such thing JERRY SCIINEIDIQR DUCK ROSENTIIAI, EDDIE XVATTS LARRY BAKER 0,CONNOR JERRY LYONS Tl. XVATTS, Hoon, FRAZIER ATWATER BILL RAFIWLOER ZXVEIGIIA 1-'T KA IITENBACII CIIANEY ,IQADISON LEVI 25 OR CLASS CHART N uma. Rl'.Yt'lIlllIl'H. III'-V1I0.i l'l ion . F avorile I,llA'f'i7IIl'. Future. Besclling Sin AFFLECK .... Arwfvrrm.. . . BAK!-:lc .... CASH!-JY. . . CHAN:-iv.. . . . CoEs'rr:u .... Comix' .... Dx1:NN1sToN.. . . 1+'nAzu:u.. . . . HoGE ..... IIoPwoon ..... K.iDIsoN. . . . KALTENBJKCII . . . Swedish Cook.. . . Prophet ......... Ragtime Parson. . A viator. . . ........ . Giraffcl ........ Huir Tonic Ad ...... A Porter ...... Lost Child.. . . . Cherub ..... A llearse. ......... . A Sweet Little Thing Comedian ....... Infant. . . Easy-going .... Noble.. . . . Awful. ..... . Considcratc.. . . . Foolish. .... . Noisy.. . . Eccentric. . . . Changeable. . . . Gcnial .... Sober. . . Angelic. ......... . I Should Worry Cute. ......... . Running a Jitncy. ..... . . Fighting. .............. . Looking Like a Funeral. Blowing Bubbles . . . . . . Sleeping. ....... . . . Orating ................ Reading Deutsche .... Novels Getting Excited .... . . Giving Advice .... . . . Looking Wise ........... Staying away from School Attending H. M. ....... . Watching for Lunch Time Truck Driver .... .lim Jeffries. . . . No Such Thing. ........ . Head Waiter at Joe's Sleep. ........... . . Barker at Circus .... Tragic Actor. .... . I cash old clothes Politician. ......... . Country Clcrgyinnn.. Movie Hero ........ Lew Fields ...... Davis Cup Team.. . . Figure Arguments Superior Attitude Sir Breaking Up Lab. Shyness Knowledge Kiddishness Bum Jokes All de Time Tinking' Studying French Accent Pulling Neckties 26 CLASS CH.A.PmT-Continued N uma. Rl'.S'l'lIlbl!?8. Di.vposz'l1'on. F avoritv Puslima. Future. licsclting Sin. KING .... Lanky Toothpiek. . . . Laekadaisieal ....... Making Explanations .... Perhaps ......... . i , Bashfulness LEVI. ...... Question Mark. ..... Inquisitive. .... . . . Examining Report Card. . Newspaper Dealer. ...... Foolish Questions LIVINGSTON.. . . fHave a I-Ieartl ..... Phlegmatie .... . . . Scrapping ....... . . . Opera Star ..... . . . . Voice I-YONS ---. Pugilist ....... . . Arrogant .... Kidding Pritt ........ Grafter. .... . . . Playing Marbles O'CoNNoli. .... Politician .... .... J ovial. . . . ComingSaturduyMorning Linguist. ............... Deutsch RAFFLOER ..... Hot Sport .......... Devilish. . . . Enjoying Life. . . . . . . Somewhere in New York. Bluffing ROSENTIIAL.. . . U-Boat Commander Per-severing .... . . . Studying ..... . . . College. ...... . . . Moustache SCHNEIDI-:R .... Cold Cream Ad .... Naughty .... Dancing.. . . . . . Matinee Idol ............ Them Gals SNIFFEN ......... A Cop . .......... Sardonie .... Wireless ...... . . . Wireless Operator on U. S. Sense of Humor VON HOFFMANN.. . WATTS .... AVIIITING .... WOLLI-z.. . . Zsvmommr .... Von I-Iindenburg. . . A High-brow. ..... . Professor .......... I-Iaberdasher's Model. A Stove ........... Coquettisll .... . . . Quiet ....... CHard to Sayl. ..... . Taeiturn .... Observing. . . Loafing in Library. ..... . Getting Honors ......... Coming Late to School.. . Boning Math ........... Appearing Educated. .... Coal Barge Clerk of Delicatessen Store Wattfsj? ............... Subway Guard .... . . . Football Hero. . . . . . . Bomb Tlirower. .... . . . Hair-cut ' ' Brains ' ' Promptness Going with Hopwood Pipe '27 l X I,lcoNAnn Colxr, I,I'0S1'll0llf NIARCUS BALDWIN, Secretary Glass f 1918 28 'J Q CUl.nlf:1a'r Fmcllcs, I'1'cz'-I'rc.s- 4l BIALCOLM SPENCE, Tren.-mrer I SIR-XR'l'I1'O .XM.x'ro l'm+:sc'o'1 l' Ammmws CoNw.u' ARNOLD .IouN ISAc'xl1cm MAuc'Us B,u,mv1N W1l,l,lAM Bl'l'l I'H Nll,'r0N l3lucsl,.xl'14:n CY-ml, Iilmlfx Rm' limmlnl. 1'.w1. Illmx' Fl l 'l .Xl,liER'l' lim-:vu l,1':oN.-um Cmxr AL.-KNSON CVSIIMAN l 1mN1c l,lDlSIIl'1IM l m'rz Elnlms CUl,BlCR'l' l . um-:s lflnwuun l 14:1.ns'l'l':1x R0lH'1Ii'I' 'llomuxsox II0l'l,Dl'IR 'lflvnmxs IIl'c:o .hlsums 'll FOIUI G1-:num-1 KAHN Ii .n'mmNn Rl.-U?Ill4l'l'l'T EDWIN M.-xmas W1l,1,l.xM MAYIQIQ ElIGENl'1 Mc'l .x1c1,,xNlf: lCnw,um f,'l'IH lh'nol,vu l'l4:'l'sc'111c Male.-xlI.AxAx l'm's1f:lc .I.-wqlflfzs RANIUN l'1UGI41Nl+I RA1'l1.-xml. 29 Wlmfmfzn IIUTIIUIIII Evlam-:'r'r Sf?lIAI'll+'l'lli Jolm S'l'o1cm' l'1ln.11f S'l'0lIGll'l'0N .Imm 'l'mvm-1 .lmm Vox Anmw .I .ml las W1c1,l.s AIA-'lum W1 Ns'rlcN Roumm' PULLEYN, Prcsirlcnt . n .N 'K T' I : yx 82.5. X X 1 M og' X , gl Glass of 1919 ,1 - , I'II'INRY XVIGIITMAN, V ice-Pres NOIll3OliNI1Z GA'rL1Nu, Sedy :so THEODORE HETZLER, Treas. Q. ADAMS R. ATXVA'I'I'lIi W. BAINISRIDGI-I li. BELL C. BE1ml.z11l-:mlm I.. Bnoxlcn, R. CARlilNG'l'0N J. IHXON I. IMTBBIN W. ICDEIC l+'.umEL1. I 1.-Vl'l.I Nc: G mn I I l'I'I'Zl,ICR Hom Blanc Ilow.-um Kl'1l'l'Il liulcmnxx l..-xNn.x l'l'1li I .A s-a l1:'r'r I-: FOURTH FORM B. II. cw J. IG. A. G. R. IC. rr. 31 Moorm M'oRHm' BIORRUXV M ULHol.r.,x ND l'mnm' l'11I1.1.. vs Plxsox l'Ur.r.1c YN IIOSENWA 1.0 Svmu l.um.z G SNOW' O Tunes F. 'l'n:K1-in W VAN BIGNSf?llO'I'l'1N H XVICHITMAN I-1. W1l.x:m F. IfN'1'lf:lmlf:1eu S. DUIMN-l3.fu.l.1cN C. W1ll'l'lc1l,u.r. II. Mr'Gll.l. ,X .I if Rormwr xvIiIUIl'l'. Pl'PNl'lIl'IIl ABBOT SOUTIIALL, Svcrclary 1358 of 1926 N t 6 v v v r I f v P l r V , I I Vu.mAM VAN DUSIQN, Vice-P sg W.fxI.'l'l':n S'l'ICIilH'I'l l'. Tl'l'llS1I7'l'l AIORRIS Al-'m,1cf'K l,ANA Bl+:NN1f:'r PAUL lil-:N.u1u1N Clcvll, Bonmulcs SITMNER Bn1'r'rON K1f:L1.1an Bulmmnul-I 'FIIERON C,xmsmN ARNOLD C,v1'1f:1zsON XVILMAC CNOOKER WALTI-111 DAVIS l xmNcv1s lllacvmcn XVILLIAM lfllluxvn FARNY Elnlms .l'EuOY EVANS Lowm' FURST TIIIRD FORM .I.u'K G,uauNlf:n l1ANVRl'lNf'l'1 GOl,ns'rONl-: RIf'Il.-KRD GOl,ns'rONl-1 D.wm IOI.xMv'rON W1l,l.LxM IIA'rf'u W11,1,1.xM I'I1f:c'm,1cu l',v1'1c1c'l': Ilmuoum' I'I1cNm' IIlf:Ymr.xN C1I.'xu1.1f:r-1 IOIm'n.VxNN XVILLIAM III'l'ZRO'I' Joslcvll ,K1,lf:1a ARNOLD KOm11.Ic1e XVILIAIAM LIGVI JOHN l,O1':ls IIOWELI. M1LI,1':1c XVIGNIJICLL MOORE Al.l,1cN Rl0ItlJl'Il'Al Dlvlisox NIOYHIG Hume' Mu1':l.l.lf:1c IIA-mom Pom. IRVIN lilcmcNsnl'uc: l'1UGI'lNl'I SVIIULZ W11,1,1.m Svllwlclles l'm1:sTON ScvO'r'r Fu.xNK1,1N Slfzlmzlc Gluccsom' Sm-:A Llcwls SIMMONS XVILLIAM SNOW' Amnrr SOU'l'II.-KLL W.x1,'rlf:u S-'l'1':1c1uc'1 1' Smcuwoon S'l'lI'KLlCY l m'1'z SWANSON Wu.l,1AN VAN Dus1f:N 'Fu lf:OnO1uf: VAN IIORN CYRIL Xvl'llNlilQRH Au'1'n me Wlcssl-11, Gmomzxc xvlhli Romcm' Wluuwr WOlem':N 1VIc1lfHucI,.-xNIc l'lUc:1cN1c l31,,wN1m liAl'llAl'1L BM-zu .lnxlcz-1 Clluulc ANTHONY ANDUJAII IIOLAN O P11-:L U 11 F y. fi F111 1.1 x W1 NS'l'l'1N, 1,l'l'Nl'llI'llf a ,A 6' -Tv- Q ,Mav- ki NN M.x1'1'111-111, Sw-rflur-y Glass of 1921 IH- 3IUN'l'I'I.K'l'll IIVSTON 4'11.x111.1f:s Ru11111Ns. I'1'1-1'-I'rm Q' J , T1'1'11.v11rz'r II.xmn.n l3.'xr'lm.xN KI'INNl'I'l'll lS,uNnm l lmNK lilccalelsvll R,Il'llAliD lioNm' I'I.u'1cs C i0Nl'1 S.Ax1ulf1c1, C'ow,xN R1c'n,xlm lhvls Ill-:NNY Dlulilcu .lmlx Dlws SICVONIJ FORM l3l4:N.l.u1lN l l':1N1f:n SI'2YMUl'R l'm1,1,1l-s .luslcmx S'l'R,'XYl'IIi xYlLl.lAM l nl4:sr'111 Ilrcxm' RM' l,l-:ms Svmoxs CII.-KRLICS G.-KliRl'I'l l' K'll.xm,l':s limxlxlxs JOHN 'l'no1rNs'rlNl4: W,xl.'l'1cle GU'1'M,xN Al0N'l'l'I.-VI'll lil's'roN K7l,1cl,.-mlm VAN lJ1ms,s1gu Ali'l'lIlVli l,m: l4'.usl,xN Slxxlc l 1cmx W1Ns'r1cN CII.-KIQIAICS l4lVt'lil'I Ilomum Sxow XVILLIAM U1-.ro1lN IIANS EXIAIVCIIICIQ Grammars S'rl':nN lilmvlfz W1N'1'm1m1l:T1c RA Yxmxn S'l'l'IRliI'I'l I' I'Imv.um l'1':r'K1f:mmx f'IlAl!l.l'IS l'1f:1mY LIGXVIS STIX 35 ? K lass , M 7 Kr '55, -I G4 A P w.sgx s.. , DuN,xl,n C71l,xmls1cuI,lN, I,I'l'.Yl'lll'llf x ii: . ff 2 9 ICDMUND Scf1m111JT, Sam'lury f1922 iv-A . s . ' I r : S .ii i I ,. 'Cf ' CARI. Lmcn, Vice-I'rc.v. Josl-:Pu 1 14:uNANIJ1az, Trcaszzrcr GI-:OROH BRO'I'IIIcRs GWYNNII: BARR IDONALD CIIAMIIIGRIIIN JOSEPH CORN 1iOBER'l' DERIAN Sc:OT'1' l,ENNIS'l'ON MAXWELL ELL1O'r'r ROBERT EMMIQRIOII JOSEPH FERNANDEZ NIANUEL FIQRNANDI-:z EDWVARD GARRTNRR FRANK GRA'1'z FRANK GREENIIALL FIRST FORM NA'I'1IANII-:L IIAVENS FR I-:DHRH fIc HA WKI NS MAX IIIGBGIN TIIIRRY IIINKLIIZ Llawls IIIIQSUIIIIORN EDWARD HORN GHORGI-I IIYDE 0'1'IS JOHNSON JAOIQ JUs'I'1c:Ic IAIIIRBIQRT KAUIIAIANN S'l'I'INVAR'I' KRRNI-IR JOHN .IQICRR RIILTON KOENIOSBEROII' SA M U IG I. LA III II Ic'IrII l If:L1x LRVY S'I' ICPII ICN LHVY CARL IIOIIIR EDWARD NIAYICH NIALCOIIIVI lVlfFlIl'ZAN RIKTIARD NIIGYIGR RIICID MIf'IIIf:NIf:R AIHIUNT MILLI-:R Dw1r:II'r 1x1INl'1R IQARL M UELLIGR, CARL M II LLI-:R SIDNEY NEW W ILIJIGR N EVILLE WILLIAM IlAlT'1'ENS'l'R we II LIIIGXVIGLYN Runs MORRIS RlIliEli EDAHIND Sc:IIM1D'I' EDGAR SINAIIIIIR JOHN SMALL TRICIIARD SNOW .LEWIS TROUNSTINI ROIHIIRT UIIIQY JOHN XVllI'l'I'1l1EY SAMIH-:L WIIISON CHARI,If:s IIPJOIIN QBn the warns The meadowlarks were singing, And the churehhells all were ringing It was harvest time in Soissonsg On the Marne. In the lVest the sun was shining. Officers and men were diningg Wie were only eighteen miles from P . On the Marne. New supplies expected daily. 3 aris And our troops were drinking gayly, Only eighteen miles from Paris Un the Marne. lVe will have them all by Sunday, YVe'll be drinking cognac Monday, It's just eighteen miles to Paris From the Marne. FK H4 Sli 44 Fl! YVhen the cannons ceased towards midnight. 'Twixt -- and 1 hy daylight ' There were graves of German soldiers Un the Marne. And in Paris they are singing, And the church hells all are ringing: But the Kaiser's men are sleeping On the Marne. The jfnrtrcss of 'Uerhun P. W.'s Srom' It was cold and dank and rainy When the dirty work begun, And my men was in the trenches At the fortress of Verdun. There was water in my knapsack. There was water in my gun: And my men was eatin' supper At the fortress of Verdnn. In the West the sky was purple, 'Twas the settin ' o' the sun: YVQ was sleepin' in the trenches At the fortress of Verdun. It was way along toward midnight When the dirty work was doneg There was dead men in the trenches At the fortress of Verdun. Out er twenty thousand British, Paddy lVhack's the only one What aint lyin' in the trenches At the fortress of Verdnn. Qi , gf GLU S K, Q CL. HE system of clubs at Horace lVIann is an exceedingly commendable institution. The year 1916-17 has been another successful season for these organizations, which are so useful and helpful to the school in general. Each club consists of a group of congeniallfellows who have a splendid time together, and are always on the lookout for something they can do for the school. Many valuable sug- gestions eome from these societies each year, and every once in a while one gives a dance or a dinner, or presents a scholar- ship medal or an athletic trophy, or perhaps publishes a book of rules, or even gives a play. Of course, these are not all events of frequent occurrence, but they are events fully fre- quent enough to satisfy the need and to make things interesting. The Boule Club ended its 1916 season with a banquet at the Vanderbilt Hotel and at Commencement presented a medal to the best scholar in the Fifth Form. This year it managed one of the basketball dances and furnished refresh- ments, which deed was much appreciated. Instead of meetings, on one or two occasions, the club has had dances at one of the members' houses. This organization has been of assistance -both financial and otherwise-to the Record and 1VIannikin, its financial assistance consisting of giving complimentary BS ads and assisting in getting other ads. It is planned to have a banquet again this year. The Agora Club is the oldest club in the school, but it has been much depleted in membership through the gradua- tion of some of its members and the withdrawal from school of others. It provided a medal for the fellow with the best scholastic average in the school at Commencement last year. The Horace Nlanual, a neat little book of rules, has been published for several years by this club with more or less success. The Hepta Club, in spite of tl1e fact that its name means seven, is the largest club in the school. At the close of school last June a set of books was presented by this society to the student with the highest standing in the Fourth Form. On the same day it produced a play-an Irish comedy-which was well received. This club also took one of the basket- ball dances in hand this year and provided refreshments. The XVXVCIII Club is a second organization that has bec11 hard hit in membership during the past year. A trophy is presented annually by this club to the side having the highest number of points in the Corinthian-Athenian contests. At the end of seven years the division having won it the most times will be allowed to keep the trophy. So far, each has won it once, and the Corinthians have a tremendous lead this year. At one of their meetings tl1e members of the YVwem were pleasantly surprised by the arrival of some girls and the transformation of their meeting into a dance. The Amelia Club also presented a medal at the closing exercises last Juneg its award was to the best student in the Third Form. This year it has made several wise suggestions, chief of which was the formation of an inter-club athletic league. The Boule, Hepta, Fortis, and Ameka Clubs imme- diately became members of the league and many basket- ball, baseball, and tennis contests were scheduled. At present it looks as if the Hepta Club would win the silver cup which the Ameka Club has offered. The Fortis Club gave a medal last year to the best scholar i11 the Second Form. Although somewhat handicapped by the age and size of its 1IlCl1llJCiI'S, it has made an excellent showing in the inter-club league and big things are expected of it in the future. The Eclesia Club made a strong bid for recognition this year by starting a Junior tennis tournament open only to members of the First and Second Forms. A gold medal for first and a silver medal for second are the prizes. ' The Vita Club is a comparatively new organization and has had little chance to achieve anything. During the neXt few years it should progress greatly. The Lynx Club, which was founded this year, is composed entirely of members of the Second Form. It has oH'ered a fielder's glove to the player on the ,Varsity baseball team with the highest average in fielding and batting. The Glee Club has been severely handicapped by a lack of interest on the part of the school in general. Perhaps an explanation may lie in the fact that most of the fellows are too busy with other things to give much time to this society. Nevertheless, our failure to have a good Glee Club is much to be regretted. The lVIandolin Club also has been injured, but to a less degree, by the absence of any great enthusiasm for it. Let 's hope that next year these two musical organizations will have better seasons. ' ' ..4, .. ' F':.. ' . -.,,. -' f . , , , TY' NA Hill l.I'. K Ll I! lhxlux Ill-:xxls'rnx Uxsulcx' l'm,m' .Xlfxf'l.l-:ru SVIINICIIH' K I NIE xYA'l I'H I luum ZWl'1IGllAl 'I' films luv 12 BOULE CLUB ESTABLISIIED 1914 FRANK E.HOG1'1, '17 . . EDWARD E. XVATTS, JR., '17 JAMES F. ZWEIGIIAI- I', '17 EVALTER G. IqING, JR., 'l7. MR. PIIILI1' EATON MR. RIALPII BEATIIEY . GRANVILLE B. ARIf'I.EcrIc, '17 PAUL H. CASREY, '17 J. BURTON CIIANEY, '17 STODDARD S. CQLIIY, '17 ROBERT DENNISTON, JR., '17 FRANK E. HOGE, '17 XVALTER G. ICING, JR., '17 JACQUES L. RANICIN, '18 JEROME G. SCHNEIDER, '17 EDWARD E. XVATTS, JR., '17 JAMES F. ZNVEIGIIAFT, '17 43 . President Vive President . Secrcfary . Treasurer .flflviscr Advisor surf -ina' AGORA CLUB KA DIHON XYIIITING l n,xzmu Rus:-:N'rlI.u, I.lv1xrasToN Mn. XVICWI' 0'CUNNUR 41111 AGORA CLUB Es1'ABL1s111sD 1913 CARL LIVINGSTON, '17 . PAUL ROSENTHAL, '17 . Mn. P. E. WEST JOSEPH 0'CONNOR, '17 . FREIJ 1 1mz11s1c, '17 CARL L1v1Nus'roN, '17 Flmxmus BALDNVIN, '17 PAUL IIOSENTHAL, '17 NORMAN IQADISON, '17 Josmml 0'CoNNo11, '17 XVILLIAM W IIITING, '17 -15 ' . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer lIl'll l'A l'l,I'I3 Dlxux l Alill-IS Nllc. N.u:l,l': l'm,l.1-:YN llvmalxs .l.xln'm: l,llJlSlll'Il5I Urns Ii.u,'1'1':xn.u'll lilulfx B,u'umr xl1'l'x.XIlIANl'1 1'Uslm.xN -l-6 HEPTA CLUB X ESTARLISIIED 1915 CARL BRAUN, '18 . JACK BAUIIEM, '18 . EDWARD OTIS, '18 . . IIENRY IQALTENBACII, '17 . MR. W. J. NfXCiLE . MR. R. H. XVILLIAMS . CONWAY ARNOLD, '18 JACK BAOHRM, '18 CARL BRAUN, '18 PAUL BRAY, '18 ALANSON CUSUMAN, '18 FRANK IJIDISIIIGIM, '18 JOHN IDIXON, '19 FRITZ EILERS., '18 CULmsR'r FARIES, '18 IJOULDER IIUDGINS, '18 HUGO JABURG, '18 IJENRY ICAIHENBACII, '17 EUGENE BKICFARLANE, '18 EDXVARD OTIHS, '18 ROll1CI1'P PULL1-:YN, '19 N17 . Prcxizlcnt Vice Plwsirlerzt . Secretary . Treasurer .fl flwiscr .Aldviscr WWICNI f'I,IfIi HIYIIIKIIL Colin lim-:lc vnx llmfmmsx Mmcus XYINSTICN 48 WW EM CLUB Es'I'ADLIsII1aD 1913 EDWIN MAIIKS, '18 . . . FERDINAND VON IRIOIPIIMANN, ,17. ALFRED XVINSTEN, '18 . RICHMOND ATWATER, '17 . MR. W. J. NAGLE . RIOIIMOND ATIVATIQR, '17 ROY BURRIL, 'l LEONARD COLT, XVALTER EDIQR, JOIIN LAsI:'rTIc, EDNVIN BIARKS, FERDINAND VON ALFRED XVINSTE 8 ,18 '19 ,18 '18 IIOFIIMANN, '17 N, '18 -LU . 1,I'CSI'l1l3IIf Vice Presirlent . Secrciary . TI'l3llS1ll'l'I' flfllfiscr AMICKA CLUB IQUIQZMAN Nu. N.u:l.11: Iluxlsnllarsl-1 XVILNICH. 1'I'lYHI-IR HI11'l'ZlJ1!I! S1-1-:Nc 'I-1 G.'vl'I,1 NG Wm lrrnmx 50 ,,1VI'EK.1. CLI B EsTAIxL1sIIIcn 1915 Evl-:1uc'1 I' SI:I1AIcIf'IcII, '18 . . NVILLIAM VAN liIsNsI:IIo'I'If:N, '19 . MALI'oLM SPIQNIIIQ, '18 NUIIIIOIINIQ GATLING, '19 . MII. J. W. N1XG111G . NVILLIAM ISAINIIIIIDQIQ, '19 SUMNIQII BIu'1 roN, '19 NOIIIQOIINIQ GATLING, '19 EDWARD ILI1c'I'I,zIcR, '19 IIAIIOLD KIIIIZMAN, '19 AIIIIAIIAM l'm's1aIc, '19 E v1cIIIf:'I r SCIIA IIJI-'IsIc, '1 8 BIALCOLM SPENIII-1, '18 :FRED 'l'1N1ucII, '19 XVILLIAM VAN BIGNSCIIOTEN, '19 IIENRY WIGI-ITMAN, '19 ELLIS NVILNER, '19 51 . President Vice President . Sccrclary 7 V . I rcasfurcr Advisor --f 'nf 1-it ,4A, ,A ., l UR'l'lS f'I.l'IS l,m':1s Ll-lvl SICILIGR Wim-: Wuhan Y.xx llrslcx Blrlmlumsl-: Mu. Wuuu-:N S'l'l'2llIil-l'l I' .32 FORT I CLUB ESTABLISHED 1915 GEORGE K. BURBRIDGE, '20 . XVILLIAM VAN 1,USEN, '20 . XVALTER E. S'I'ERRETT, '20 . Sccr MR. C. O. XVARREN . GEORGE BURRRIIIGE, '20 FARNEY EILERS, '20 JACK GARDNER, '20 XVILLIAM LEVI, '20 JoIIN LOEB, '20 FRANKLIN SEILER, '20 XVALTER STERRETT, '20 SIIERWOOD STICKLEY, '20 XVILLIAM VAN IJUSEN, '20 GEORGE NVILE, '20 ROBERT NVRIGIIT, '20 53 . . PF8.9'idCIl,l . Vice President elary and Treasurer Aclrisur LYNX CLUB HAINIIIHDG 1-2 Rrzryrox F1-:Isl-rn ' S1'l-zlmm' I'l':4'Kl-:mmx xvlNS'l'IfIN M A UCI um CUWAN 51 L Y NX CLUB ESTABLISHED 1917 HANS NIAUCIIER, '21 . FELIX WINSTICN, '21 . CHARLES ROBBINS, '21. . SAMUEL COXVAN, '21 . KENNETH BAINBRIDGE, '21 RICIIARD BONDY, '21 SAMUEL COWAN, '21 BENJAMIN FEINER, '21 HANS MAUCIIER, '21 EDWARD PECKERMAN, '21 CHARLES ROBBINS, '21 MONTEATIi RUSTON, '21 RAYMOND STERRETT, '21 LOUIS SYMONS, '21 FELIX WINSTEN, '21 55 . President Vfice President . Secretary . Treasurer VITA 4'I,l'l3 l'l-:m'Y l,,xxn,wl-in Gluvl-1 Ill H NI lc lm'M.xx RIGUIGNHIIITIHG Sf'lll'l,Z l'1lll.1 56 VITM CLUB ESTAULISIIEIJ 1917 EUGENE Scuunz, 'Q0 . A Ii'rI1U1z P111LL11's, ,l9. IRVIN REGENSBUHG, '20 . Qumm' Almms, '19 EUGENE B1.,wNl-zu. '20 xYILLlAM Gum, '19 JAMES fi1iAClC, '20 PA'1'1uc:E I'Il'1li0UL'l', '20 C11Am,Es I'IEYM.'xN, '20 ARTHUR PIl1l.l.ll'S, '19 IRVIN REuENsm,f1m, '20 EUGENE Sc:11ULz, '20 57 Prcsiflcnl Sccrcla ry I Y I reusurfr GLICIC AND MANDULIN C'l,l'liS RANKIN DIlilSIll'IIM ftlllll' llmnuxsox Hun linux' l ll'1l!0lJl.'l' W.x'r'l's l r:1,ns'l'1':1 N I I I-:T7 I .SS U CLEAE. ca.uB l llfS7' TICNUHS FIRST IHSSIJS J. 0'C'uNxma, 'IT E. W,x'r'rs. '17 J. li,u'1lm1, 'IS KI. Sl'I'ZXl'l'I, 'IS li. NIl'l'II,l,l'lR, '20 W. lilxu, '17 S1'Il'U.YlJ TlJ.YUlfS SIC! 'UND lf, ISSICS A. l,IllI,l,ll'S, '19 J. Zwl-:Ic:ll.u- 1'. '17 W. lhlxlslclmal-1, '19 P. Ill-:1:ol'l,'1', '20 G. Plxsux, '19 J. li,-KNKIN, '18 Pl.I.YU II. Jmzlflus, '18 NI A N DOLIN CLUB V. lilmrx, '18 II. Mr'Gl1,l., '19 R. llcmkmsox, '18 P. Blmv. '18 H. l':lll!lI'll., '20 IC. Sl'lIMllJ'l', '22 F. llmlslllcnl. 'IS l,. C'ol.'1', 'IS II. BAVIINIAN, '21 W. KING, ,IT A. Ul'SIlM.-KN, '18 59 ij W-CJ1 ECLESIA CLUB ESTABLISIIED 1916 WVALTER DAVIS, '20 . DAVID IIAMPTON, '20 . EUGENE RAI-IIAEL, WILLIAM HITZROT, MR. M. M. SMITII '18 '20 . XVALTER DAXVIS, '20 XVILLIAM EIIRICII, '20 ELNVOOD FEDLSTEIN, '18 DAVID HAMPTON, '20 YVILLIAM ZHITZROT, '20 JOSEPII KLEE, '20 NENDEL MOORE, '20 EUGENE RAPIIAEIJ, '18 EDXVARD ROSENWALD, '19 PRESTON ScoTT, '20 CLARENCE XVIIITEIIILL, '20 G0 . President Vice President . Secrelary . Treasurer . Adviser .THQENIAN-COR! THIAN CLIBS IIESE clubs have been established now for three years and have been a great success. They have given every fellow of the least athletic ability a chance to come out and have a try at athletics. To stimulate the interest and rivalry between the two clubs, the lVwem Club has offered a shield. Every year the winning club has its name engraved on this shield and up-to-date there stand on it one ATIIENIAN and one CORINTIIIAN. The club winning it most times in seven years is to retain it. This year it looks as though the sons of Corinth will again vanquish the Athenian lads. For, at the present writing, the Corinthians have 17 out of a necessary 21 points, and the Athenians only 7. The events are not all over yet, however, and the Athenians still have a chance to defeat their rivals. The Corinthians drew first blood by winning the annual tug-of-war. The score was almost immediately evened up, however, by the Athenians in the fall track meet. Then the Corinthians started a winning streak by defeating the sons of Athens in Junior and Senior Football. They kept right on their victorious march in all three soccer games. Only the Intermediate Athenians checked them in Basketball, for they won both the Senior and Junior contests. At last the Athenians stopped them by winning the indoor track meet. This was only for a moment, for the Corinthians won the cross-country race by the narrow margin of one point. So at present the score stands 17 to 7 in favor of the Cor- inthians. Let us hope that, whichever club wins, both may have a long. flourishing existence, and so benefit the athletic ability and sense of sportsmanship of every student of Horace llann. v X i 47 ' SVIIUUL COUNCIL ur fjHAMI!I'IIIl.lN A'rw.vrl-:lc l'ul,l,l- Lyoxs l n.xzll':l: l1lYlNIiS'l'UN XVINSTIGN xYl!llill'l' Ui! ' W. Frmzllcu, '17 . A. LIVINGSTON, '17 C. LYONs, '17 . L. ATWATER, '17 COLT, '18 I. . PULLEYN, '19 XVRIGIIT, '20 XVINSTEN, '21 . Clmmnlfznnm, '22 SCHOOL I COUNCIL 63 Presizleni Siaffh Form l ,'a11la1'71 QI' Baseball . Uaplain. QI' Foolluzll Uapfflzfn QI' Basketball . . lfaptain Qf Track Presiflent Fifth Form President Fourth Form President Third Form I'rc.s'z'1Ie11t Second Form 1,114-Yfllflli First F Qrm A. RE IEW OF THE YEAH OCTOIIICR FTER a postponement of two weeks on account of the infantile paralysis epidemic, school starts onthe lfith. Five days later the soccer team is'defeated by Repton. On the Qfird Dean Russell addresses the school. On the same day the Manual is put on sale, hut few copies are sold. Soccer team wins its second game-Riverdale being the victim. Corinthians easily carry off annual inter-cluh tug-of-war on same day. The 27th sees the auspicious open- ing of the 'varsity football season. Strong Columbia Fresh- man team is defeated, 3-0. On the last day of this month the seniors try their hand at public speaking for the first time. CWould it were the lastlj NOVEMBER Soccer team team loses to Morris on lst, but after one day's interval comes back and beats Yonkers. Whiting causes a sensation by getting to school on time. Football team is again victorious-slauglitering New Rochelle on the 4-th with a score of 5-l--0. The 7th in the great outside world is known as Election Day and a holiday: however, it is not so with 11s. A tiny hit of the silver lining peeps out, though, when Somnus. or perhaps it was Morpheus, intervenes and saves Senior Physics class from test. The next day the soccer team tackles Repton again and turns the tables this time. Commerce, however, two days later, proves somewhat harder to handle. The far-famed Kingsley football team is over- come the following afternoon. Tune: 21-0. Sort of makes up for last year, eh? NVow! three straight and we haven't been scored on yet. Primaries for class offices take place on Monday. Great upheaval is noticed in Sixth Form results. On the 15th Stuyvesant adds another defeat to our soccer team's record. Fall Track Meet goes to the Athenians, but Corinthians take Junior football contest with ease. Our 'varsity's winning streak is halted on the Qlth by Poly. CPoly is awfully inconsideratc at times.j The great sorrow and sadness is universal. The heavens are overcastg the winds moan and whistle: and the earth covers itself with a black mantle of mud. But in the evening there is general rejoic- ing again-the alumni are given a banquet in honor of our football team. Such singing! Such cheering! Such speaking! Such eating! ! Horace Mann spirit certainly is no transient thing. Corinthians take Junior soccer series and Senior football game without much trouble. Thanksgiving recess begins at noon on the 29th. DEIYEM BER School is rcsmned on the -1-th and Corinthians celebrate by winning Intermediate soccer series. Another day and the Seniors make it a clean sweep for Corinth in soccer. At a meeting of the 1916 basketball veterans Lyons is chosen to lead the team for another season. Soccer team closes its season by tying Massee on the 8th. Class election finals on this date also, Senior uprising is subdued to great extent. The formation of a dramatic club fills a long-felt need. Plans are at once started for a school play. The 12th witnesses an entcrtaimnent by the Hampton Institute quartet. lVork is J,-'I .V U.- Happy New Year! By special arrangement the school does not have to come back until the Qnd. On Friday the basketball team defeats Plainfield, 61eQ1. Second also starts wonderful season hy winning from A. A. C. of Yonkers, 448-6. The next day is Saturday Ca startling statement, perhaps, but also a necessary one, for we had a. regular, everyday session of schoolj. In a poorly played game 'varsity over- comes Churchill, Q6-16. By the way, we found out about that hair-cut of Coester's. The rumor, just as we thought, was falsef Bill offers as a possible explanation the fact that hc combed it on that day. Bayonne is beaten the following Friday by the 'varsity, 3348, and the soldiers from Mount Pleasant are routed on Saturday after another regular session FE li It U Beview classes are held on the lst and Qnd for all who flunked any exams. Attendance large. Poly Prep is beaten by the 'varsity, 34--16. Second has same success. lVIake-up exams. take place on the 3rd. Un this day I-Iackley is over- come in smashing game. QlVe use smashing in the literal sense, as any one who saw the tactics of Von Adelung and started on the 1917 NIANNIKIN at a Senior class meeting on the 13th. The Editor and Business Nlanager are elected. 'Varsity football men elect Storey captain for 1917. Good luck, John! 1Ve hear that Coestcr got a hair-cut this week, but we scarcely credit the report. Seniors select their class rings shortly before the end of school. School closes on the QQnd for the Christmas holidays. Our basketball team shows itself to be a first-class team by defeating the alumni, 34--24. The-contest is on the evening of the Q9th and there is a. de- lightful dance afterwards. IIN' of school. Score of latter contest: 40-18. Second does like- wise with seconds of both these schools. There is a dance in the library after the Saturday game. No school o11 Sunday, The next week basketball gives way to college exams., but second romps away with Adelphi, 52-4. On the 26th tl1e 'varsity vanquishes fast lVIorristoWn team, 36-19. Second loses in extra-period to lVIontclair. On Saturday Newman learns some of the fine points of the game from our 'varsity, score: 36-8. Seven straight now! Kaltenbaeh is noticed tarrying outside at noontime on Tuesday and actually arrives three minutes late for lunch. The only explanation is that he was worrying about a German exam. Speaking of exams., the mid- years are held on the 29th, 30th, and 31st CO!,horrihile visuj. ' .fl RY Livingston doubtless knows.j Second decides that other second teams are not in its class, so it takes on Dobbs Ferry 'varsity and wins, 35-13. At the pleasant dance after the game refreslunents are served by the Boule Club. The most- thrilling game of the season is played on the sixth. An enor- mous crowd watches the 'varsity defeat Columbia Fl'CSllIllttl1 in extra period, 22-18. Ten straight! The Horace 1VIann record for consecutive victories is broken. Granny Afl'leck wins several quarters while skating at Van Cortlandtg out of consideration for him, we won't say how. Ethical Culture gives our 'varsity first and only defeat, when it bests us on its own court, 26-81. Somewhat disgusted, the 'varsity walks all over Irving on Saturday, 50-18. Second also rolls up huge score. Another delightful dance after this game, refresh- ments furnished this time by the Hepta Club. Lineoln's Birthday comes around, but no holiday. 1Vestfield is out- scored by 'varsity on 16th, 51-38. Next day the second beats 1VIorristown, 5-I1-17. Washington's Birthday, comes and goes, again no holiday. Oh, well-forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit-but we doubt it. Athenians add to their scanty store of points by winning the Indoor Track hfleet, which was held out on the field. 'Varsity defeats 1Vilson in a well-played game on the 23rcl. Score: 412-25. Dobbs Ferry 'varsity, aided by poor court and worse referee, gets back at second, 51-29. On Saturday the 'varsity journeys out to Kingsley. This school still adheres to the obsolete out- side rule and refuses to play to present regulations. ,Varsity journeys home again. Second takes game from Hackley, 29-9. MA RCII 'Varsity gets strongest claim on city championship by defeating Ethical Culture in final game. The gynmasium is packed and there is much excitement and cheering. Result: 15-14. No championship is awarded by A.A.P.S., however. Physics Club of New York holds meeting in our laboratory on this date. Second also ends season with victory over E. C. second, 10-8. 'Varsity elects iVIarks captain for 1918. Here's hoping you have a season of like success, Eddie! After scheduling addresses by the 1VIayor, the Police Commissioner, the Street-Cleaning Commissioner, and the City Comptroller, and having them all called oH at the last minute, Deputy- Comptroller Fisher at length consents to address us and delivers an interesting speech. Corinthian Juniors take basketball series. On the 12th the Athenians change things a little by winning the Intermediate basketball credits, but the Cor- inthians walk away with the Senior series. A record-breaking issue of the RECORD comes out on the 16th. Efhcient Business Department keeps it from being Record-breaking in more than one sense. Spring recess begins at noon. Br-r-r, who said Spring ? School starts again on the 26th. Upper classmen get jobs as platform carriers and subsequently strike. Denniston makes several additions to his collections of autographs and dimes about this time, so they say. License Commissioner Bell gives us an entertaining talk on the work of his department. I APRIL Our military training squad is organized. Corinthians capture cross-country run on the 5th, 28-29. fHow's that for alliteration?j The following Tuesday the school is enter- tained by a magical performance by John Nlulholland, one of the little boys. 'Varsity baseball team defeats the Alumni on the 13th by a score of 5-4. Brunswick is whitewashed on Saturday, 19-0. Not such a bad year for H. NI. athletics, is it? On the salne day our military training squad marched in the Preparedness Parade. On Thursday, the 19th, Yonkers is beaten in a close game, 4--3. Two days later the tennis team starts its season by winning from Morris, 4-1. On Friday, April 27th, the Holmes NIANNIKIN for 1917 goes to press. 1 - 4 v K -4 1 A .ik ik .- if ,- V 1 l ' c K ..--. as.: Xxx v ' ' -. I I' V I . ' 1 xg , 3 r : mf,- fx Q93 is , L5 1 Q I ... ,C 4 ..,,..-,- 5 - - - . 1 ' '----, .v c N , .' 4 x N 'E ' 1 - : Cx J'-' -N ' x 2 , -N , Q , . XS Q99 XX ,1 an , 0 V57 - Qi x J' C ' Q Ns F xg? J - b by it X N uf' Q R N X . x X 4' Q 9 In Q xi' A ft f E E ' 'I ' A ' . g x: N I XX 50' 1 ' w , , N N 'ml' ,- g : :VS 'L'-.. i F I X S R f N 6 1 .,. N..- twf ,, ' 'W I ry S1 i i VY I f .DE WF wwf , A ' ' VY f w ,.,.. 1 I '- 'K' v .. '- Q f - 'A 1 W 3? .. W wr Q sk , , + ,f+v!vf mYv.v4'.?Zff+'W 3 g?-,T . ,f. ., lr Is' .L K 1. 5 -A.hA :W jg-r . - K 'I , Q. K wsgv?N:wm.A'. Ass! ,wmfwvhw '- A , 'vf' ,. 1916 COMMENCEMENT DANCE SOCI. L RE IE 1 HE term 1916---1917 was a wonderful one for Horace Mann in every way. Almost everything in all lines of endeavor seemed to turn out better this year than ever before, and the social events certainly were no exception to this rule. Four dances and two dinners have already been held and all indications point to brilliant successes for the playlets and dance at the Astor and the 1917 Commencement Dance. The 1916 Commencement Dance was a great success. Contrary to the precedent of the previous year, the affair was of a formal nature. It was held on Commencement Day, June the sixth, and the dancing started shortly after nine o'clock. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated and a wooden platform was erected on the tennis court adjacent to the gym. A huge tent covered this outdoor pavilion and it was here that the refreshments were served. The entire walk from the school entrance to the gymnasium door was a long, awning-enclosed pathg nevertheless, most of the couples seemed to prefer the open running-track for their walks. This event broke up a little past one o'clock, after an evening of unalloyed enjoyment. The first social occurrence this year was the Alumni Dinner, which was held in honor of the football team. It succeeded very nicely in its purpose of getting many of our old alumni together. hir. xvllll2l1l1S had charge of the arrangements, and is to be congratulated on his success. After the basket- ball game with the alumni, played on December twenty- ninth, a dance was given, to which seniors and alumni were invited. It was well attended and furnished a brilliant start for this year's basketball dances. There were dances held after three more of the basketball contests. These events, however, were held in the afternoon and were open to the whole school. The dances, besides furnishing pleasant social afternoons, greatly stimulated the attendance at the clashes thus honored-the MOllHt Pleasant, I-Iaekley, and Irving games. Un March the fifteenth there was a dinner and smoker for the fathers of the students. During the evening the par- ents became acquainted with each other, and with the faculty, and we suppose that we poor students were the subjects of many critical discussions. Of the three playlets and the dance given by the Dramatic Club we can say little since the event has not yet occurred at the time the MIXNNIICIN goes to press. A thoroughly enjoy- able evening is anticipated and hoped for by all of us. F ur- ther attention and details are given in the article headed Dramatics. Besides these affairs, several club dinners and dances have been staged by our various organizations with much success. The object which engages our hopes and fears at present is the 1917 Commencement Dance. To be sure, there is little or no occasion for our fears, but our hopes are running high and bid fair to be completely realized. All the details are in the hands of efficient committees which are trying to make this even outdo last year's dance. And if they accomplish this, they most assuredly will be performing wonders. COMMENCEMENT DANCE .JUNE 5, 1917 COMMITTEES Social Decoration. C. A. LIVINGSTON '17 E. E.WvATTS '17 ' ' .M. , ' .. .' M. SPENCE, ,18 4 W. Emmy ,19 ROSFN,TIIALV 11 I B CIIANFXQ 11 K. BURBRIDGE, ,20 L. R. COLT, 18 R. PULLEYN, 19 Refreshment W. CROCKER, Q0 F. W. FRAZIER, '17 H. J. ICALTENBACII, '17 C. W. BRAUN,,'18 E. T. IIETZLER, '19 Pf'm w c W. P. NIOORE, '20 MRS. E. M. WHEELOCK MRS. V1Rc:1I. PRETTYMAN COMMENCEMENT DANCE JUNE 6, 1916 COM M I T TEES Social Decoration H. HALDENSTEIN, '16 F. FERRIS, '16 N. ICADISON, '16 R. RARALSKY, '16 ' G. GROSS, '17 A. CUSIIMAN, '18 P. ILOSENTIIAL, '17 II. I-IUDGINS, '18 Refreshment Patroncsses W. BUTTERFIELD, '16 I-I. BALLOU, '16 MRS. E. M. XVIIEELOCK MIIS. V1Rc:1r. PRETTYMAN F. FRAZIER, '17 J. BACIIEM, '18 MRS. F. E. CALKINS MRS. C. T. NICFARLANE BASKETBALL DANCES JANUARY 13, 1917 FEBRUARY 3, 1917 FEBRUARY 10, 1917 COMMITTEE C. A. LIVINGSTON, '17 E. E. WATTS, '17 L. A. CUSIIMAN, '18 Patronesses MRS E M. WIIEELOCK MIIS. VIRGIL PRETTYMAN MRS. F. W. FRAZIER MRS. J. A. HOGE C MIIS. C. T. MCFARLANE MRS. L. A. CUSUMAN Mngf Ef E. xvm-S MRS. W. G. 1 ING 70 lf -L. .Jv ,., JJ X ' XX X! 7X H X Nb U :Ulm Al! f fl Ill ,- 1 D K L K A .xg .. X. .xl HX V AW DP1A.lVl A Fl Ct URING the first two years of the separate l3oy's School, little or no effort was expended in the direction of Dramatics. So, when Mr. Smith first announced his plans, the student body was rather dubious as to the outcome. However, our energetic English in- structor was not to be discouraged and a meeting was called late in February of all those interested in the project. Contrary to the general expectation, a large number attended and when the gathering dispersed, the Horace lVIann Dramatic Club had been formed. Rehearsals were begun and the busi- ness department set to work to find suitable quarters for the proposed plays. Before many weeks had gone by, it was plain that we had 11ot only good talent and excellent coaching, but what is more important in such undertakings, we had the spirit to carry the project through. The rehearsals were held daily and interest among the students began to grow. It was finally decided to present three playlets at the Hotel Astor o11 the 27th of April. The affair at the Astor was a most pronounced success, socially, dramatically, and financially. Nearly half the student body and practically all of the faculty attended, and it is safe to say that the evening was most thoroughly enjoyed by all. The first play on the program was The Rising of the Moon, starring Messrs. Bacheln and Schulz. Briefly, it is the story of an Irish insurgent who passes as a wandering ballad singer. He meets a policeman, detailed to watch for him, and the officer of the law, although confronted by 100 pounds reward, ends by shielding the man from arrest. The acting was most excellent throughout and Jack Bachem's songs were warmly received by the audience. The liishop's Candlesticks was the second offering. Stoddard Colby, playing the part of an escaped convict, is befriended by Carl Braun in the person of a noble priest. WV hen the bishop and his sister Cportrayed in fine style by Doc Dennistonj retire for the night, the convict steals the bishop's highly prized silver candlesticks. He is, however, soon cap- tured and brought back to the vicarage in chains. The bishop feigns surprise, telling the officers that the convict is a friend to whom he has presented the candlesticks. The convict is then freed and is deeply 111oved by the bishop's generosity. The outstanding feature of this little sketch was the remarkable acting of Colby. The third and last play was a comedy entitled French lVithout R lNIu.ster. As is the euse with ull comedies of situation, the plot is somewhat involved, but it hinges on the linguistic ignorance of an interpreter CEugene Sehulzj and his troubles with the French guests of an English Hotel. This little play was productive of lllllCll laughter and wus very cleverly presented. The 'l'lIl'I RISING UF 'l'lllG MOON BY lnxm' GREGORY .1 Sergeant . . ...... EUGENE G. Sc'ul'1,z .I liagged Mah . . JOHN H. Iiluvlilcrxi lFltANK M. Dimsunuu ' ' ' ' All'l'lYCil'INl'I lh1i'FAItl,ANl'l Polieemen .... Time: Before the Wur. l'lm-e: A Quay in Ireland TIIE BISIIOIVS CANDLESTICKS Br NoRM.'xN BICIQINNIGL Founded ou un incident in lIugo's Les lVIiserubles U 1'er.wme ........ lt0lilCli'l' IDENNISTON, Jr. Marie . . . Cl1.'xR1iEs ,lioRR1Ns The Bfislm 1 . . CARL BRAUN Y ', Y 1 Y he Conmet . . . . l5TOIJDARlJ B. C,oLRY Serrecmt 11 ' Gemlarmes . NYORIZORNE P. GAT1.1NG, Jr. .l . 'S .LxeQuEs B. ItANKlN I ' ' ' ' lTllliODORlC IIlC'1'ZLER Genflarmes Time: The llC0'l1llllllf of the lust eentur H Z5 y Place: Frztnee about thirty miles from Paris The S T.ell l NIALCOM C. SPENCE . . lz'14.s'ine.ss Manager ALFRED XVINSTEN Ticket Manager JOHN MULII0LIl1KNlJ . Stage Jllcmager A daulee followed the playlels und the tuueful orc-hestru and smooth Iloor were greut Rttruetions to the fellows and their girl friends. And thus ended the first effort of the Horace ltlunn :Dl'illlllltlC Club. May their next entertuininent be us interesting and us well supported ns their debut. Gdlasts IFRIQNCII WlTl'lUIl'l' A MAS'1'liR BY 'FRISTAN BERNARD 'l'runslRted by Barrett Clark Porler . . . Gerald 1 m'syllze . lllme. I 'harleine-Malherhe K 'lerh . I 'err-y .... M. l 'lmrmzfne-Mulherhe . .ln Qmeer . ,-Irmlher Ujlieer Time: Place: UIf'1f'Ili'lJICS S'ronnARn B. Comm' Jo11N H. BACIIEM ALFRED W1Ns'rEN NIILTON M. SM1T11 73 . 'llIll'IUllUltlC lll'I'1'ZL1'Ilt . JouN II. BAe111':M ARNo1,n IQUEIILER, Jr. EUGENE lVIl'lfAltLANE . Euol-:NE G. Se11u1,z . FRANK M. IJIDISIIICIM NoRRoRNE P. GATLING, Jr. . . Jixeouws B. RANKIN l9l2 A Slllilll Hotel in London 01 THE D1f.elM.el T10 ULU13 . . Premfflenli . . Secretary . . T'rea.w4wrer . . 1 ue'11lty Director H E, C IE, LOU i T IIE D NI E L A N C H O LY ! Mn. S'l'It1UVINSKIZ-If you intend to take the College Board English l4:Xil.lllll1tl.lLi0Il in June, write June on these slips immediately below your name. CJIANEYZ'-hvllitt if you are not sure, sir? LYONSZ'-'1lilCl1 write May. ..., ,.5.,.. .. COLUY Qtranslating: simon llll'I'IiIl1,liIlIi-9 implcril, .'l0lIOIil1DZ- ' She filled the bay with tears. LEVI Qin Ilistoryj:-Jefferson set an example which was followed by all his predecessors. .....O.... ZWEIGHAFT Qin Physicsj :-If all gases weigh something, why don't they fill balloons with a vacuum? -oml- IVIR. NEITZ Cabscnt-minrlcrllyj:-If any one is absent, please let him raise his hand. VON I-IOFFMANN Cpuhlfic spcakivzgj :-Their shoes were giving outg in many places they were entirely worn through. And the only thing else they had to eat was yams. COFIS'l'I'llt Cpublie spcahingj :-And then-when that boat was sunk-two American men lost their names. .,, ,,. ,Y F 1us'r '17:-Quick! Tell me the time. I've been asked out to dinner to-night and my watch isn't going. S1ccoND '17:--Why? Wasn't it invited? The following was written by a freshman at Columbia who hails from the lVest:-One of the most impressive sights I can remember was when I first saw the New York skyscrapers crossing the Hudson on a ferry. --fy- NIR. GEROW Qin Ancient Ilisiory classj:-George, check off the singular things in the decline of Rome. GEORGE Crudcly awalccncrl from rcvcrie in which he was pic- Iuring thc probable ozdconw of coming urnprepalred to his Begin- ning Latin class ncast pcriodjz-Please, sir,-Roma, Romae, Romae, Romani, Roma. ....o... MR. NAGLE2'hvllEliL,S the plural of tu? ' WVHITING :-Four. uhliraiinng ff 4 MANNIKIN BOARD Zxvx-zrrsrmwr Cn.w1-:Y Ccmnv Ill-:xxn-wnx local-1 Lrvmrxwrow XVATTS KAu.1'14:N lx,-xc 'n A'l'w.-vw 76 015133 laureate jllilannikin FOUNDED AS Tm: YEAR BOOK IN 1902 VOLUME XV 130,-IRD 01 EDITORS EDWARD E. XYATTS, '17 . IIICIIMOND L. ATWATIQR, '17 STOIJDAND S. COLBY, '17 I-IIGNRY J. KAI,'rmN1mu11, '17 .lmilcs F. Zwlalcuml- 1', '17 1 1mNK E. IIOGE, '17 J. BURTON CIIANEY, '17 CARL A. L1v1NOs'1'ON, '17 IQOBIGRT D1+:NN1s'1'ON, '17 F1cRn1N.AxND VON I'IOn'1-MAN, '17 Mu. STRANVINSKI 77 Ed Iiffll'-ill-f.'llI'!ff . , 1HSU!7I:flfU E11 itom Business M cmagcr A.v.wf.v1'r1r1l li11.vincs.v Mrnmgcr.v Plmfng ra 11,11 Ed ifor . Fczculiy .Al1l1,'i.sc1' ,RICCOIID BOARD AIAHKS ZWI'2IGH.kl 'l' I,l'INNlS'l'UN IIIZIJGINS A. xYINS'l'l'lN I . xYlNS L1-:vi W A'1 1's Flmzll-:lc IQING lhclil-:M 78 The Ziauramz jllilann Refurb FOUNDEIJ AS TIIE BI-WEEKLY IN 1901 AND AS TIIE XVEEKLY IN 1913 VOLUME XVII As TIIE PAPER on TIIE NEW Scuool. 1-'UR Bovs IN 1911 VOLUME III I BOARD 01 EDITORS FRED W. FRAZIER, ,17 . EDNVARD E. WATTS, '17. JACK BACIIEM, '18 . . ROBERT DENNISTON, ,17 G. EDNVIN MIXRICS, '18 . FELIX WINSTON, '21. . JAMES F. ZNVEIGIIAFT, '17 ALFRED H. WVINSTEN, '18 :HOULDER I-IUDGINs, ,18 NVALTER G. IQING, ,17 ROBERT L. LEVI, ,17 MR. MILTON M. SMITH . lCd'ilor-in- Clriqf . A ssocfiafe 1011 Nor N 010.9 l,0jIll.I'f'IILl'Ilf A Zlzlclic Dvpurlm1'11i liwszfncss Departmcrzt . l uc'11Yly AIlz'1'.scr . MANUAL BOARD 0'CoNNon Llvrxmwox FIMZIIGIIN Ros!-:N'rIl,xl 80 The Ianranz anual FOUNDIID BY TIIE AGORA CLUB IN 1915 BOARD OF EDITORS FRED W. FRAZIER, '17 . . . Eclitotr-in-Chief PAUI7 M. ROSENTIIAI1, ,17 . . . Amaciatc Editor Josrcvn 0'CONNOR, '17 . . . Associate Erlfitm' CARL A. LIVINGSTON, '17 . . . Business Manager JACK CIIEGIER, '17 . . flSSiSflH?f1f'ItS'lt'Il0S-9 Manager 81 TI-IE IIORACE MANN MILITARY TRAINING SQUAD 82 ' mrmiv wGHH l'1Xl+XIlT'l'lVl'1 CUM Nl I'l l'lClC I J ICN N wr: PN Rr rs:-:NTI IA L XvA'l l'S V1 mx l If n1f1f1u.x NN Lvuxs l n.'xzllf:lc A'l'NVA'l'l'Ili l,Iv1Nc:s'l'oN XVINSTIGN xvlillilil' 8'1- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HORACE MANN GENERAL ASSOCIATION FRED. W. FRAZIER, '17 . CARL A. LIVINGSTON, '17 . . PAUL M. ROSENTIIAIJ, '17 MR. J. D. NE1'rz . . . RICl'IMOND L. ATWATER, '17 . EDWARD E. WATTS, '17 . ROBERT DENNISTON, '17 . . FERDINAND voN HOEFMANN, '17 ALFRED WINSTEN, '18 . . . GRANVILLE B. AFFLECK, '17 . JEREMIAII C. LYONS, '17 . . ROBERT WRIGHT, '20 . . . President Vice President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . M anager of Football . . Manager of Basketball . Manager of Baseball Manager of Track . Manager of Soccer . . Manager of Tennis . . . . Representative at Large Representative If Three Lower Forms WEAHLH: c.J+ r-QE: F00'l'l3.Xl,l, I5.XSKlC'l'l5-XI.l. I5.XSl'1l3.Xl,l, 'l'HAC'K 1917 W CT. LIVlNGS'l'0N .I. Lvoxs F. l n.xzll-:lc L N. Kmnsox I . lflmzllfzn J. I.YoNs lf' P. fRoslcN'1'llA1. f'. l,lx'lxc:s'rox l'. Ros!-:N'l'll.xl. C. I.. A'l'YVA'l'IClt IG. XvA'I l'S N. limnsox lf' F. Flmzllm N. IQAIJIHUN I . l3.u.1m'1N II. SNll+'1f'lf:N P. llos1cN'1'11.u. R. JJIGNNISTON J. UT JONNOR A. W 01.1.14 J F. BALDXVIN N 1 9 1 8 1. . 1 1 J. S'rol:l':Y IC. NIARKS . IC. Mxlcris J. W1':I.1.s . C. 1 .fxn1I-is 1 9 1 9 R. ,l'lvl.I.m'N R. l'l'l.l.m'N R. I,l7l.l.l'IYN R. A'l'XVA'l'I'lli W. lilmlcn W. l':Dl'IR A'l'wA'1'Icn NJN Ilul-'1fM.xNN l.1x'1Nc:s'ruN lS,xl.nw1N ,ff HL,E'l'IC Sli MM H Y 'Varsity football team goes through season with but one defeat. This school is only one to score on us. .JF 'Varsity basketball team also loses only once and later beats that team. Championship of New York and vicinity. J' 'Varsity baseball team starts season by taking five straight. .29 'Varsity track team comes in second ill o11ly meet euterecl up to time this book goes to press. Tennis team begins by winning three consecutive matches. .JF Soccer team, out ol' nine games, wins four and ties a fifth. .DW Hockey team is victorious in only game it plays. .99 Scrub teams win nearly all their games, the second bas ketball team being especially successful. A IJVINGSTON LYONS Fxmzmn THE CAPTAINS ' 88 LEIGII AHTWATER M anager 7 nntlmll l OO'I'llAl.I. TICANI l'r'1,l.l':Yx 0'f'oxxou Mn. xvI'2S'l' SNlIf'l l'lN L. A'l'w.x'l'11:n l ,um-is K.xn1snx S'I'UItl'1Y l,lx'lxf:s'l'oN ROSI'2N'l'll.Kl, ll. .'x'l'NVA'I'lCIi l n.xzll-an xvHI,I,I'l W1-:ms UU HOHACE MANN FOOTBALL ASSOU,IA'.l'ION NI.'ROSENTIIAI., '17 PULLEYN, '19 . . L. ATNVATER, '17 . M. ATwv.vrER, '19 . F. SNIFFEN, '17 . B. WOLLE, '17 . . 01f'I ICIC1f S CARL A. LIVINGSTON, '17 . . . f'ap1ain. IQICTIIMOND L. ATXVA'l'1t1li, '17 . . Mamuer .I DIR. P. E. NVEST . . . . Ulllllfll 'VARSITY . . F 'ull Back . Left Half Back . Lcgft End C. A. LIvINc:s'1'oN, '17 . F. W. Flmzllfm. '17 . N. D. ICADISON, '17 . . Left Tackle J. STOREY, '18 . . . Lqft Guard J.W1sLLs, '18 . . . . . . . LqftGAua1rd J. F. O'CONNOR, '17 . C. FAMES, '18 .... Lefl HaU'1iack and Emi SUMMARY E. XVILNER, '17 W. II. XVIIITING, '17 H. K. .KORN, '18 II. ZHUDGINS, '18 G. B. AFFLECK, '17 W. BoL1J1N, '19 91 lffiglzi Half Back . Qfuarler Hack . Right End . Right Tackle . Right Guard . Uenfcr HEVIQEW OF 1916 FOOTBALL SEASON HE 1916 football season has been the most successful for Horace Mann of any in recent years. The team played the usual four games, winning three. These victories are due to the combination of a skillful coach, an able, experienced captain, and a strong team spirit. This spirit, without which even the extensive football knowledge of Coach West and the leadership of Captain Livingston would have availed nothing, was kept intact from 1915 by the return of almost the whole of last year's tcam. Thus, a Hrm foundation was provided for the construction of a winning team. The first game was with the Columbia Freshmen. Theirs was a very strong team, having even then several. victories to its credit. A crowd of loyal rooters accompanied our boys to South Field, where it beheld a hard stuggle between evenly matched teams, a struggle indecisive until the third quarter, when Captain Livingston kicked a beautiful field goal from the forty yard line. During the remainder of the game the effects of our clean, fierce playing and sure tackling were plain. The Freshmen fought on with undiminished ardor, but their strength had gone. There was no more scoringg the game was Horace Mann's-a victory for the first time in two years. New Rochelle, the next opponent, fell an easy victim on their own field. The final score of a rather roughly played game was 54--0 in favor of Horace Niann. The third game was at home with our old rival Kingsley. Remembering the defeats of the two preceding years, our eleven entered the game determined to win. Livingston and Frazier played especially well, making the greatest part of the final twenty- one points. Kingsley was unable to score. In tl1e last game of the year tl1e team suffered its first defeat at the hands of Poly Prep. The game had been widely advertised and a hundred alunmi assembled at the Horace Mann field only to see the home team beaten. However, disappointment gave way to admiration for the plucky spirit displayed by the losing team. Captain Livingston is to be congratulated heartily, not only upon his successful season, but also upon his brilliant playing. He was a star of every game and the team's most consistent scorer. The total of his gains amounts to over eight hundred yards. Of the Horace Mitllll players he alone was elected to a position on the interscholastic football team. Mr. West, the coach, has the gratitude of the entire school. His uneeasing labor made success possible. It has been rumored that he would leave us next year. We sincerely hope that this is untrue. Liegh Atwater, our player-manager, arranged an excel- lent schedule and played at splendid and consistent game Judging from his playing he will be '1 splendid leader for the throughout the season. team and we speak for the school ln WlSlllI1gl1llI1 '1 most auspicious Next year John Storey will replace Livingston as captain. season for 1917. As a tackle, he distinguished himself throughout the season. Oclobcr 27 November 4 G C 1 1 6 24 Total Horace Horace Horace Horace Horace lVIann lVIann Mdllll Mallll Mann SUMMARY . 3 Columbia Freshmen . 54 New Rochelle . . . Q1 Kingsley . . . 0 Poly Prep . . 78 Opponents 93 .,,, Zgazkvihall HAS K E'I'l!A LIL TEAM M lc. WI-1:-41' ,limxle-xox HA'l'f'Il l'Ul1l.m'N xv.-X'l l'H Mmxs l4IVI.NGS'l'lDN Lvuxs lfvmzlrxlc Elma 96 HORACE MANN BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS JEREMIAII C. LYONS, '17 . . Captain EDNVARD E. WA'r'rs, '17 . . Manager MR. P. E. VVEST . . . . Coach 'VARSITY J. C. LYONS, '17 . . . Left Forward G. E. NIARKS, '18 . . Right Forward C. A. LIVINGSTON, '17 . . Right Guard W. VE. EDER, '19 . . . . Center F. W. FRAZIER, '17 . . Left Guard R. E. PULLEYN, '19 . . Center SUBSTITUTES N.'D. KADISON, '17 .... . . Guard P. M. ROSENTHAL, '17 . . . Center YV. B. HATCH, '19 . . . Guard 97 REVIEW OF 1917 SEASON i0R as far back as one can remember Horace Nfann has always been noted for its basketball teams. This year's team, however, easily surpassed any that we have had in the past. It won fourteen of the fifteen games played and set a new Horace Mann record of eleven straight victories. The only team to defeat us was Ethical Culture, and we later atoned for this defeat when we played them a return game on our own court. The most thrilling game of the season was against Columbia Freslnnen. At least eight of the schools played were especially strong this season, and in most of these cases Horace Milllll was one of the only teams that succeeded in defeating them. A great deal of credit is due to Mr. iVest for his excellent coaching. The results he obtained from the basketball team even outdid his marvellous success in football. Captain Jerry Lyons was by far our greatest point-getter. He played a brilliant game throughout the season and made many won- derful long shots. Eddie lVIarks, next year's captain, per- formed splcndidly at right forward, and at the end of the season was shifted to guard, so that he might watch Kurtz, Ethical's star. Livingston, Frazier, and Kadison were the other veterans of the 1916 team. All three were guards and played well, though Kaddy was not quite up to the form he displayed the two previous seasons. Eder and Pulleyn. two members of last year's second, handled the center position. During the first part of the season liob played center and Eder alternated with lVIarks at forward, but through doctor's orders Pulleyn was forced to retire and ivalter filled the vacancy. Hatch had few opportunities this season, but much can be expected of him in thc future. Duck Rosenthal played in part of the Alumni game, but later shifted to the track team. iVatts succeeded in getting efiicient intercol- legiate referees at each contest, and his schedule speaks for itself. In the first game the stars of our Alumni were bested in a hard struggle. Then Plainfield, Churchill, and Bayonne went down in the order named. The strong lVIount Pleasant team next was defeated. After a week's interval, necessitated by exams., Horace iVIann put to rout Nlorristown and New- man-the first of these an exceptionally strong combination. Beginning the next Friday, five games were played in nine days. Poly Prep and Hackley were hard fighters and the Columbia Freshman put up the stifiest contest of the year. The team that met Ethical was not quite up to its standard form and we were defeated after winning eleven in succes- sion. Irving was swamped the next day. lvestfield tallied more points than any other opponent, but nevertheless was badly outscored. After beating the fast Wilson team, the 'Varsity went down to Essex Fells, but Kingsley refused to play to the present outside rules, thereby forfeiting the game. In the most stubbornly fought game of all, the season was brought to a close by the defeat of Ethical Culture. December 29 .lrmuary 5 ' ' 6 12 13 26 ' ' Q7 1'l0I1l'I,lUI'jj 2 Horace lVIann Horace Mann Horace Miann Horace Mann Horace lVIann Horace lVIann Horace 1VIann Horace MHIIII Smm11,11gY Alumni . . 24 February 3 Horace Nlann Plainfield i Q1 6 Horace Milllll Cllllrljllill . 16 Bayonne . I-8 9 Horace lVIann 10 Horace MilHl1 llflt. Pleasant 18 16 Horace Mllnn Blorristown . 19 Q3 Horace Mzlnll Newmim - 8 24 Horace lVIann Poly Prep. . 16 March 3 Horace Nlann Total .... Horace 1VIann, 54-2 Opponents, 293 99 34 Q2 26 50 51 42 2 15 Hackley . Columbia Freshmen Ethical Cul. Irving . Westfield Wilson . Kingsley Ethical Cul. W - . -.-QU ,, 1 K, I I I r 1 .S x, 'Mx 4 'Qu 'QQ N Q . Q' 'W' -1 W . HTQQ-Y h ' ' Fm, g. ,Q ,LQ I . Q, 1.4- -,.- ,193 .,-01 Z5 azehzlll A. . 3 .......... ' lm- ' If 4-f ' ' 'W 541' 1 5: , . l f , -' -A 'K'-K-I Www , ' ' ' BASEBALL TEAM DEN Nrs'roN Emzn Wx l.x.mMs Bun' Llvr Nczsmx .1 -.m, ,, , , - 'f- fs- V. .4 . 1-1' ' ww -A Lvoxs RDSFINTIIAL - ARNOLD M Amis Flmzlrzu BALDWIN PULL!-:YN Kmnsos 102 Fu HORAGE NIANN BA.SEBA'lgL ASSOGlA'l'1ON 01 l Il.'lClfS, 1916 ICD lflmzlllxlc, '17 C1mm.I-is Coon. '18 . MR. Amoxm J. WI1.I.1.xMs s V IHSITY, lfllli S UBS Tl TU TES F. W. Flmzllcu. '17 . F. L. BA1.mv1N, '16 . G. E. 1VIAuKs, '18 . R. PULLEYN, '19 . N. D. IQADISON, '16 R. L. RAI-'1cI.s1n', '16 YV. EDEN., '19 . . J. C. LY0Ns, '16 . P. M. Ros1sN'1'1I.x1., '17 W. Ihxuxvolzu, '17 . G. C. GROSS, '17 . R. N. WEST, '16 C. ALLIQN, '18 . J. Cmcomu, '17 . . I llIJfllI'Il. . Manager . f ouch . Slmrl Slop . Ifirsf Base . Secmul Iiaxe . Thirrl Base . Uuffielll . Uufhelfl . . Oulfielrl I'itfrher,' Uufhelfl . . Pitcher 1' itlflbdl' . Catcher . Cufeher . Third Base . Second Base 01f'l l1f'1CRS, 7917 l+'mcn Flmzmlc. '17 . . . llolslclvl' IJICNNISTON, '17 . MR. ALFORID J. W11.1.1AMs . . ' VAIESITY, 1917 Fmcn lflmzllfzlc, '17 . F. L. B1u.nw1N, '17 C. ARNOLD, '18 . G. E. MARKS, '18 . N. D. ICADISUN, '17 W. EDER, '19 . . C. LIVINGSTON, '17 . J. C. LYONS, '17 . . P. M. Ro:smN'r11.x1,, '17 . . R. 1'UL1,1QYN. '19 ...... SUBS TI TUTICS E. W11.N1cu, '19 . C. Howmm, '19 . P. BRAY, '18 . A. flimcczu, '18 . . l f'lI7Il'lIfi7L . .Manager . Coach . Shari Stop . First lime . Second Base . Third Base . Uuffielrl . Uuffielcl . . Umffielzl Pzfleherg Umffield . . Pitcher . Catcher . . Catcher Pitcher, 0'I.tUI:6lll . . Pitcher . Pitcher 1917 BASEBALL PROSPECTS ITH eight letter men as a basis for a team representing every position except catcher and leftfielder, with Al Williams as coach, and Fred Frazier as captain, all indications point to a very successful season for the 1917 baseball team. The loss of Gross of last year's team necessitated a change in the infield, and to assure the team a good battery, Pulleyn was shifted from third to catcher, Marks covering third base, while Arnold took care of Eddie's usual position, second base. At the present time the 'Varsity has played but three games and two of these were against comparatively easy teams, the Alumni and the Brunswick School Team of Greenwich, Conn. The former game was an eleven-inning contest while the game the next day was a mere farce, the 'Varsity amassing nineteen runs in five innings to none for their opponents. The other galne was that with Yonkers High School, in which the Maroon and White were victors by the close score of 4 to 3. The 1917 schedule contains games with Irving, Holbrook, Princeton Prep., Kingsley, Trinity, Townsend Harris, and several other schools. Yvith the spirit which Coach 1Villiams inspires into the fellows it would not be at all surprising if he carries the team, with the help of Captain Frazier, through a season of no defeats. REVIEW OF THE 1916 SEASON At the beginning of the 1916 baseball season the Horace Mann team, with only five veterans, did not promise to be up to its usual standard. However, great expectations were based on the new coach Al Wvilliams, a former member of the New York Giants. The final record of seven victories out of twelve games shows that we were not disappointed. Five men were left from the 1915 team: Captain Frazier, Lyons, Gross, Baldwin, and Kadison. A fast infield com- bination consisting of Baldwin, Frazier, lVIarks, and Pulleyn was used in all the games, and for the most part played excel- lent ball. Gross caught behind the bat and proved to be one of tl1e most consistent hitters on the team, besides having the ability to hold men on the bases. Radford, Lyons, and Rosenthal were the pitchers, while Rafalsky, Eder, and Kad- ison looked out for the fielding positions. On Thursday, April 13th, the 'Varsity opened the schedule with a defeat at the hands of the Alumni, 17-14, in a poorly- played game. Rain held up the next two games, but finally, on Saturday, April 22nd, the team played the Stone School, winning to the tune of 13-8. The 13 was probably a jinx, for the following Saturday the team lost their annual game to Kingsley, 7-1. However, the next three games were all victories for the Maroon and lVhite, over De la Salle, Newman, and Trinity. On Saturday, May 13th, that unlucky number again caused the team to lose to Westfield by the score 5-1. The follow- ing Friday, the team lost again, this time to New Rochelle. Here the team seemed to get its stride, for of the last four games but one was lost. The three victories were obtained over Peekskill BI. A., Haekley, and St. Paul's, while the one defeat was at the hands of Irving. FREDINAND voN :HOFFMANN Manager I rank TIIMIK 'VICAM rzmrr Jxl l I1l'1I'K linen' vox llulfl-'AIANN SNll l4'l'IN VAN llunx Iilflzznxx l,l'I'l'S4'Ill'I llnnmxsux .N'1'w.x'1'l':lc l,lx'1Nr:s'roN SUIIULZ ll.ml-'mx xYllI'l'I-IIIILL Plxsox I0li HORACE MANN T RACK ASSOCIATION 100-yard dash . Q20-yard clash . 44-0-yard dash . . 880-yard P1111 . . 100-yard low hurdles Broad jump . . High jump . Discus throw . Pole Vault . R. L. ATNVATER, '17 . . Captain F. VON I-IOFFMANN, '17 . Manager MR. JOHN BREDEMUS . . . . Uoaclz BRAY LIVINGSTON M. AF1f'LEc,:1c ATXVATER IIITZROT KAL'1'EN1ma11 PETSCIIIQ Sal 1 ULZ SNIFFEN XVIIITEIIILL VON IIOFFMANN PINSON Ilofuc IIODKINSON VAN IIouN , ICURZMAN TRACK AND FIELD RECO'liDS 105 scc. made by J. ERNICMAN in 1915 sec. IIl2lflC by J. ERNIGMAN in 1915 55g sec. nmde by F. VON I'Io11'1vMANN in 1916 Q lllill. lg sec. made by D. STONE in 1916 131 scc. made by L. ATNVATER in 1916 Q0 ft. 9 in. made by C. LIVINGSTON in 1916 5 ft. 1 in. made by D. STONE in 1916 199 ft. 3 in. made by II. SNIFFEN in 1916 9 ft. 6 in. made by W. J1+:NK1Ns in 1915 107 ,mudgf .f J. 5 i Nr 4-an, ,..L,.ur 11'-' QRS gin. A xxafj iv- 1 , P' X i 31952 Magi. V V, , ,. . .. I-Il . iii' GRANVILLE AFFLECK Ma1zc1ger P11165 A F11'l.l4x1K l TNT mm 1-1 lm yn-,, W,,,,I.... ' ,. ,A , .'f!12..qv . ... ,j.... 'I TENNIS TEA M KA L'l'l'1N'BAClI Bm rs SNOW 110 AS T year the tennis tea1n had a very successful season. .lfIOR .CEI MANN TENN. S ASSOCI T10 IIENRY J. K.x1.'1'1cNnAc11. '17 . . l.'apfr11'11 G1mNv11.Ln B. A1+'11'1.1f:ck, '17 . . Manager Mu. C. M. BAKER . . . . Hour-I1 TEAM Il. J. ,K.x1.'1'1+1N11Ac11, '17 W. l31c'r'1's, '18 G. SNOW, '18 - C. UN'1'1+:1c111c1u:, '19 L. BAKIQR, '17 THE TENNIS REVIEW This was the first tournament of this l Ind uu hcld tt II M The only defeat was suffered at the hands of De Witt Clinton in the first match. H. M. put up a hard fight, however. for we were only heaten hy the score 3-Q. After this defeat the team came hack with victories ove1' Poly Prep, Ethical Culture, and Peekskill in quick succession. Then eanie tl1e Ctllllllllllit Tournament. in which all of our fellows made a good showing. Kaltenhach lasted until the finals, hut was there defeated hy Bangs. Englewood was our next victim, whom we easily defeated, itltllilllgll they were supposed to have a. very good team. On May 18th the Horace hfann lnterscliolastic 'll0l1l'l1Rl.1ll01llQ was held. and was a great success from every standpoint. Our fellows did very well in it. It was won hy Forster of Yonkers High. NVQ kept up our winning streak hy winni11g from the Colum- hia. Freshmen 4-1, and finally closed the season hy defeating Townsend Harris and Thorpe Schools in rather easy matches. So a very creditahle season was ended with seven straight victories and one defeat. 'l'l1is year a very good schedule has heen arranged hy the manager, including a second Tl. NI. tournainent. Let us hope that we have anotller successful tennis team at II. M. April Q1 CC CC Nlay Ki EC 66 Ci SK CG 28 29 5 6 12 13 19 26 Q7 1916 TENNIS SUMMARY 1917 TENNIS SCHEDULE Horace Manu . 2 Clinton . . Horace 1VIann . 4 Poly Prep . . Horace Nlann . 4 Ethical . . Horace lvlllllll . 5 Peekskill .... Columbia Interscholastic Clialtenbach runner-upj Horace lVIann . 4 Englewood .... Horace lVIann Interseholastic Horace 1VIann . 4 Columbia Freshmen . Horace lVIann . 4- Townsend Harris . . Horace lVIann . 5 Thorpe . . . . 112 April Q0 ' 6 21 Q7 S C zllay I4 'CS 5 , 11 12 18 19 Q5 Q6 Morris Ethical Culture Brooklyn Prep Staten Island ' Yonkers Horace lVIann Interseholastic Peekskill New York hlilitary Academy Clinton Englewood Poly Prep Holbrook ALFRED WINSTEN Manager Svnrrvr iu . -v - 'v M .wxjgg , SOVCICR TICANI XVIIIHIIT K1Kl4'l'l'INli.-XK'lI AlULlIUI.lANll l,IDISllI'IIM llumum. llnu' VON ARDYN vox IIom':smNN XYINSTICN IQURZMAN 114 IIORACE MANN SOCCER ASSOClAi'I'lON YQN I'I0l l MANN W1Ns'rl-:N . . Mn. Bmclmmlfs VON IImf'11'mA NN Comm' . . KA1,'1'1cNls.-xcfil XVRIGIIT . . BITRRILIA . XYINSTEN . . MU1.11oL1,ANn ZXVIVIIGIIAWI' . VON ARDYN . AMATO . Bun' . 0l l IC VERS 7 '16,-I M 115 . lfnpfrlin . lllumlgcr . . f 'ouch I 'cnfcr Forwrzrzl . Inside Lcjfl . I nsirle Iiiight . Ouisiirle Lcjft Uulsifle Right Cenicr IlaU Back Lift 11aU' Baci.: Right IIUU Back Right Full Buck Lift Full Buck . . . Goal SOCCER REVIEW HE third season of soccer at Horace Mann has brought forth a very 'creditable team. The first game was a defeat at the hands of Repton, but we soon avenged this by beating Riverdale by the score 1-0. We were then conquered by Morris High, but again came back with a vic- tory over Yonkers. Two victories over Repton and River- dale followed this, and we made up for our former defeat at the hands of Repton. After this winning streak we were downed by both Commerce and Stuyvesant. The last game was a very exciting contest with Massee which resulted in a 1-1 tie. The team has shown very good spirit this year. Much credit is due Von Hoffmann, who proved to be a very fine captain, Manager Winsten, and Mr. Bredemus, the coach. Very good material for next year has been shown, and alto- gether the season has been very successful. S U M M A I? Y Horace Mann . . 1 Repton . . 4 Horace Mann . . 1 Riverdale . . 0 Horace Mann . . 0 Morris . . 3 Horace hlann . . 1 Yonkers . . O Horace Mann . . 3 Repton . . 1 Horace Mann . . 1 Riverdale . . 0 Horace Mann . . 0 Commerce . . 2 Horace Mann . . 0 Stuyvesant . . 1 Horace Mann . . 1 Massee . . 1 Srrnh Glvanm H. J. ICALTENBACII, '17 ICALTENBACII, '17 . FA1m1c1.1., 119 . . Captafin . lfenfer . Gaarrl SECOND BASK1+l'l'llALT, TEAM L. A. CUSIIMAN, '18 TEA M 0'r1s, '18 . . . R.w1'1.o1c1z, '17 . . 118 SCIIAEFEI1, '18 . . . . Forward C us111x1AN, '18 . . S U M 111' A R Y J arz. 5 Horace MHIIII 211 48 Amateur Athletic Club . 6 Feb. 53 ' ' 12 Horace NIZU111 2d 29 Bayonne 211 . . . 20 Z' 10 ' ' 13 Horace Mllllll 211 30 lN1t. Pleasant 2d . 8 ' 17 ' ' 19 Horace 1111111111 2d 52 Adelphi 2d . . . 4- ' ' 23 ' ' 26 Horace Mdllll 2d 23 lVIo11tclair 211 . . 26 V ' ' 2-L Feb. 2 Horace NIQLIIII 2d 28 Poly Prep 211 . . 8 lllar. 3 Total Horace 111211111 211 . . 415 Manager Ma. P. E. Forwarrl HOWA RD, . Center IHI,vrc11, , Forward ARNOLD, Horace 111211111 2d 85 Horace Manu 2d 48 Horace lwlilllll 2d 54 Horace Mann 2d 29 Horace Manu 211 29 Horace 31111111 Opponents 2d 10 XVEST . '19 . 19 . 18' Dobbs .Ferry lst . Irving 2d . . . . lVIOI'I'lSt0XV11 2d . Dobbs Ferry lst . Hackley 2d . . Ethical Culture 2d . .182 . Coach . Guard Center Forward . 13 . 12 . 17 . 51 9 8 Ii11111111111r111:, 'Q0 1V1c111'rM1xN, '19 Doc. 15 1'1o1'11cc J an.. 6 Ho1'11cc ' ' 13 1101'ilCC ' ' 19 1'1Ol'ZlC'0 ' ' Q0 11011100 ' ' Q6 1101'11f'c Feb. 9 11011100 ' ' 10 1'1Ol'lLCC ' ' 16 1'1OI'2lCC ' ' Q3 1'Io1'11c'c ' ' Q4 1'1o1'11cc Mar. Q 1Io1'11cc Total Horzxcc TIIIRD FOOTBALL TEAM 111111111 111111111 1111211111 111111111 1111311111 BIIIIIII 111111111 111111111 111111111 1112111111 111111111 111111111 111111111 '3111 R. 1111i1G11'1', 'Q0 . nlljifllilb 111. Sl'I'1N4'I'I, ,IS . Jlauuger 11111. C. O. 1V.111111cN. . . Ulllllfll TEAM 1V111c111'1', 'Q0 . . 1f'a1'11:ar1l VAN1i1':Nsc'11o'1'1f:N, '111l'v0l'1l7Il7'fl Gcnlcr 1'1':11m', '19 .... Guard Guarcl S1-:11,1c11, 'Q0 . . . Guard SU11111lAlf1' 1111 3111 31-11 ird 5111 3rd 'ircl '1111 5111 9111 5111 'ird 58 Q9 33 Q5 -118 1Q 51 Q0 10 -1-6 Q8 11 1111 111111110 Sclmol 7 . . . C11tl10111'111 Collcgc Tyros Carlisle Club . . . Dc 1111 821110 3111 . . . 1'1111lic Svlmol 166 . . Berkeley Irving Q11 . . 'l'1'i11ity 3111 .... C11L11c1l1'11l College Tyros Ilcrkclcy Irving Q11 . . 1'12L1I'll1Oll1Q 11. C. 110 1121 3111111 3111 Sil1I111iL1V Club Uppo11c11Ls . . 18 Q-11 7 39 17 Q1 18 -LQ 1 1 Q-1 9 14' Q11 119 MIDGET FOOTBALL TEAM 11. MA1rcv111f:11, 'Q1 . Gayzfain F. 1V1Ns'1'1cN, 'QI .11Ianagcr Mn. C. O. 1VA11111f1N. . . Guru-I1 TICA M M.111c:111c11, 'Q1 . . . Gvutvr Scv11111111'1', 'QQ . . . Guard .I. 1 1+:11N.1N111-zz, 'QQ Foruwarfl 11l'.10I1N, 'Ql . . . Guard Lo1':11, 'QQ . . 1 nru'arfl 1V1Ns'1'1f:N,- ,Q1 . . I'1OI'Il7lITll S UMM1f1R Y Jan. 5 110111130 111111111 111i11gcLs 13 Co11111111i11 G1'1111111111r Q9 6 1101-111-c 1111211111 111i1lgcl,s Q0 llc 1121, 811110 . . 17 19 1101114-c 111111111 111i11gcts 11 11c1'kc1cy Irving . 10 Q6 I1o1'11cc 1111111111 11 1i11gc1,s 14 Poly Prop . . Q0 Q7 1101'1LCC 111211111 111i11gcLs 30 11110111111 .... Q8 Feb. 9 'IIu1'11c'c 111111111 111i11gcts Q8 Col1111111i11 Grilllllllill' 19 ' ' 10 110111110 1111111111 111i1lgots Q-L l,i11'1i 1-I1111 . . . 14 Q3 IIIONICC 31211111 111i11g0Ls 10 170 1111 S111lc . . 16 H Q-11 11o1'11c-c 1111211111 11 1i11gcts Q3 1,Zl1'1i IIill . . . IQ J1lar. Q 1Io1'11c-c 111111111 Rliclgcts 16 Berkeley 1l'1'1llQ . 15 Total 1101'11.cc 111ill1l1111141gC1S 189 11lJlJO1lCl11,S . . 180 SECOND FOOTBALL 'l'l'IAM H. VVIGIITMAN, '19, llaynlafzfrz. A. 1.'IIll1l1IPS, '19 . Manager Blu. YV. J. NAGLE. . l'0aeh TIG.-1 M NI. AWI.EoIc, 'Q9 L. Em! BAINBRDIGE, '19 L. Tackle . L. Guard BACIIEM. '18 BELL, '19 . . L. Guarfl BRAUN, '18 . . .IABlfnc:, '18 . P1-11l.1.11's, '19 . 'lVIGl'l'l'MAN, '19 Hmrzuau, '19 . Center VANBnNsc:1lo'rEN,' FARRELL, '19 . Center BRITTON, 'Q0 . LANDAUER, '19 , Line EILERS, '18 . . SUMMARY Horace Mann Qd . . 0 Carlisle Club Horace Mzlnn Qd . . 0 Saginaw Club Horace Mann Qd . . 13 Carlisle Club Horace Mann Qd. . . 16 Total Horace Mzmrln Qd Q9 lfight Guarfl lfiglzf Taelcle Higllf 161111 Qllarier Back 19 I,.IIalf Hack .ll. Half' Iiaelc . Full Rael' . 6 . . . 1 8 . . . 6 Horace Mann COI'l1lllllilI1S. '7 Opponents ...37 IQU MIDGET FOOTBALL TEAM E. I'l':elilcuMAN, 'Q1 Uapfain R. I'I1aNnmeKs, 'Q1 Manager Mn. C. D. Gnuow. . Fnach TIC.lM E. FIGRNANDEZ, 'QQ l 'ull Back UPJOIIN, 'Q1 . Tackle S. L1':x'Y, 'QQ . IIaU'Iiaf-k Jonxsox, 'QQ . Tackle XYILSON, 'QQ . Ilalflhzz-k SFIIMIDT, 'QQ . Guard 1'Eemf:unmN, 'Q1 Quarter Iiaek I'IENDRIl'KS, 'Q1 . . Guard DENNISTKDN, 'QQ . Emi GUTMAN, 'Q1 . Center yv.1JAV1S, 'Q1 . . Em! FEINER, 'Q1 . Sub SMALL, 'QQ . . Sub A.M1r.1.1f:n, 'QQ . . Sub S UM MARY Nov. 10 Horace Mz111n Nlidgcts 6 Berkeley Irving . 14 17 Horace blann lllidgets 0 Hercules Club . . 13 Q5 HoraceBIann1lNIiclgcis 16 Berkeley Irving . 0 Total Horace Nlann Nlidgcts QQ Opponents Q7 DErEP1VED C HEDIT HERE are a number of people whose names do not appear on the page giving the staff of this book, but who, nevertheless, have done much to make this book a success. lNIr. Prettyman has given the members of the board umeh good counsel and encouragement and him we first wish to thank. He and other members of the faculty have repeatedly facilitated the editing of this volume by allowing the editors greater freedom in their movements than is customarily given students. For the artistic work in this book a great measure of praise is due McFarlane, Faries, and Baldwin-none of whom is in our class, and consequently not on the board. For securing ads. many fellows deserve mention. While a complete list of our ad.-getters is not available, the following fellows have been of assistance in this department: Lewis Hirschhorn, Haus Nlaucher, Nor- borne Gatling, Hugo Jaburg, Carl Braun, lVilliam Raflloer, Carl Loeb, Paul Bray, Norman Kadison, Charles Berolzheimer, Q 12 Lewis Symons, VValter Davis, and Roy Burril. Norman ,Kadison and Richard ltafalsky of last ye:u s board have also contributed odd bits of helpful advice. Here you have the finished 'product-the 1917 Horace lVIam1ikiu. If you judge it to be a success and worthy of praise, remember these who have helped us in creating it and render them the credit due. YVe sincerely hope that the lower-formers among them may have like support and assist- ance when they come to get out their year books. Before closing, a word should be spoken of our advertisers. Bear in mind, that it is through their courtesy that the pub- lieation of this volume has been made possible. The sub- scription price falls far-very fare-short of paying for this publication and it is upon the ads. that falls the brunt of the cost. Our advertisers certainly deserve the gratitude and patronage of every Horace hlann student. NJ I-fb I'-fl! FMES 100 Years of 'Commercial Banking THE C AND E . M Wff , . X x ,. -r no H R L M er P E 'X ATIONA BA of the City of i N e w Yo r k LOUIS G. KAUFMAN, Prr'sifI1'nI FRANK J. HEANEY RICHARD H. HIGGINS Vive-l'rf's'i11r'nL V'i1rr'-l'r'1's'i1l1'nl BERT L. HASKINS Vim'-1'rr'si1l1'nl and Crzslrivr C. STANLEY MITCHELL WVILLIAIVI H. STRAVVN Vivo-I'rvsirlr-nl NORBORNE P. GATLING Vim,-Irn.sim,nt Vil'l,'-l'l'r'Silll'7Ll MAX NIARKEL H. A. CIAINICUNIYROOMER Vff'fV'PVf'Nif11'7ll Vip1f-l'fgf3j1I1'nl HICNRY L. f1AI,MUS .flxsixlanl Caxlriav HENRY C. HOOLEY Assixlanl Cnshivr JOSEPH BROWVN Asxislrmt Cashier WVALTER B. BOICE .-lssislrnil Cashier VINTON M. NORRIS Assixlmzl Cashier GEORGE M. HARD, Clzairmrm Capital and Surplus Five Million Dollars Resources Eighty Million Dollars ii' KR EN 6 f- 2 5 ir I J' 5:16 N A .2 - 4 ii ril v if Q YY -ll!!! rfwrrr ' f 'fr A sample piece of every woolen we buy is boiled in caus- tic potash to make sure iL's all wool. That's why our clothes give service. Everything men and boys wear. Mail Orders lfillctl ROGERS Pram' COMPANY B roadway W Broadway in ml. Sr. UIC ur :sinh SL. I' our U Brouclwzry Qomcrsn 1' lllill Ave. at Warren zLLf11stSt. N EW YORK CITY n I- ESTABLISHED 1864 T 6' be fifth atinnal Eank OF NEW YORK STEPHEN KELLY, Chairman of the Board EDWARD E, WATTS, President RICHARD B. KELLY, Vice Presndent ANDREW THOMPSON, 2nd Vice President WILLIAM S. BECKLEY, Cashier GEORGE S, J. TAYLOR, Asst Cashuer Eirtatr muh Cllitg JHCIIIIUDI' nf thc ggwusiflm, Nun Qnrk Qllverring Ihnusv SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Il 1 LG. Iimam 8a Qin. FIFTH AVENUE-MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street CORRECT CLOTHES for the well-dressed young man must, above all, be cut on the smart lines approved by the leaders of fashion. The garments shown by B. Altman 81 Co. have this qualification as well as the essential requirements of quality and workmanship. Evening Dress and Dinner Suits, Street and Sports Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Sweaters, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. Cranberry Sauce for Dim-mer Makes the Cheaper Cuts of Meat More Tasty and Adds Immensely to the Flavors of All Meats-Hot or Cold Que quart cranberries, two cups boiling water, two cups sugar. Boil the sugar and water together for five minutesg skiing add the berries and cook, without stirring, slowly for live minutes. American Cranberry Exchange A GRowER's ORGANIZATION Exclusive Packers of the COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK OFFERS To UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Courses for men in Columbia College leading to A. B. and B. S., and for women in Barnard College leading to A. B. and B. S. The program of studies in the College places the emphasis on quality of the student's work rather than upon the time spent in residence, and is so arranged as to make it possible for a properly qualified student to complete the requirements both for the bacheIor's degree and for any one of the professional de- grees of the University in six years. To PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS Courses for men leading to appropriate degrees in Law, Medicine, Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Architecture, journalism. For men and women in the Fine Arts-Architecture and Music-in journalism, in Education and practical Arts through Teachers College and in Pharmacy at the College of Pharmacy. To GRADUATE STUDENTS Courses for men and women leading to A. M. and Ph. D., and under the Faculties and Political Science, Philosophy and Pure Science. Courses in preparation for the Foreign Service. The University has a six weeks' Summer Season and a system of Extension Teaching including an Institute of Arts and Sciences for popular education. INFORMATION regarding each course is found in the Annual Catalogue Cpp. xv-5051, price postpaid 25 cents, and in special Bulletins of Information, furnished without charge. Any of these, and any further information desired, may be obtained from the Secretary. Famous EA U Brand Columbia University in the City of New York RICHARD E. TI-IIBAUT, INC. PEERLESS WALL PAPERS MADISON AVENUE AND 32ND STREET NEW YoRK QI Thihaut's Peerless Wall Papers, like any other commodity, must be known to he appreciated. QI There are many places where one may purchase wall a er, but Thibaut's . . . P 9 Peerless Papers-now We are discussing something different. QI Each particular pattern in the Peerless line represents the untiring effort of skilled designers-the color schemes are laid out with hut one end in view: harmony. QI You may rest assured, when buying Peerless wall papers, that you are receiving all the name implies-a Wall paper without a peer. QI Let us send you our handsome booklet, Perfect Decorations, Without cost to you. ADDRESS YOUR INQUIRY TO DEPARTMENT M, BOSTON BROOKLYN BRON X I NEWARK lb D . D WQUSM SCNH3 nm Ye asf To increase your batting average and improve your play, eat plenty of bread. Nourishment plus is supplied by bread made with FLEISCHMANNS YEAST. WILLIAM B. MAY 8: CO. REAL ESTATE , 717 Fifth Ave. New York CNear 56th SLD WILLIAM B. MAY CHARLES F. BURRILL 2 7 0 P L A Z A D E P I N N A Uutfitters to Young Men Fifth Avenue at Fiftieth Street -vo-uoo-- D Clothes for Town or Country Young men's suits for the city, the campus, the golf links or the motor car ESTABLISHED IBIS k f I ,E-S C :fi Slrj I Chee eieeeete' , tleinetibi T urnisltitig nits, MADISON AVENUE COP. FOPTY'FOUPTl'l STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray IIN! S800 FOR BOYS AT SCHOOL IN TOWN OR COUNTRY Norlolks, Chesters and Knickerbockers Sack Suits, Riding Suits and Odd Breeehes Eton Suits, Dinner jackets Clothing in Tweeds, Corduroy, Serges, Crash, etc. Covert Coats, Westburys, Raglzlns, Chesterfields Duck and Flannel Trousers Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Hosiery Underwear, Gloves Umbrellas, Trunks, Bugs, Dressing Cases, Fitted or Unfitted ln short, complete outfittings for every occasion for all weathers and climates-and all under one roofand of one quality-the best in every grade Om' New Illizflzwfed Cfzffzlogm' , Clwlfflfllfilg morn than One Hllilfffflf I'hamgrr1plzir Plate: I wif! Lf JM! 011 7'fYIlfJ'f BOSTON SALES - OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES TREMONTCOR.BOVLSTON STREET 220 BELLEVUE: Av: N u : F. W. DEVOE 8: C. T. RAYNOLDS COMPANY 101 FULTON STREET Artists' Materials Draughting Supplies Buy the A . . A. G. SEILER Eagle Mikado Penczl A BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER The Be-Sf 1224 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Five-cent Pencil On the Market NEAR 120th STREET NEW YORK An ldeal Blending of City and Country just above New York City Line, within easy walking distance of Horace Mann Country School NEW ELEVATOR APARTMENTS The Terrace Corner of Broadway and Valentine Lane 3-4-5-6 Rooms The Valberk-Leighton Near Completion Cor. Valentine Lane, Berkeley and Leighton Avenues, Van Cortlandt Terrace, South Yonkers Suites of five, six, seven and eight airy and extra large light rooms, with two baths, abundance of closets, etc. ' Situated in the best residential section of South Yonkers, surrounded by one-family private dwellings I ROl.l.lNS BROS., Owners and Builders 545 SOUTH BROADWAY - Tel. 4390 YONKERS, N. Y. WM. H. LESLIE, Manager Al fred P eats Company WA L L PA P E R Manufacturers lm p o r t e r s Wholesale R e t a i l 41 and 43 West l4th St. 2l32 and 2134 Broadway NEW YORK CITY JAMES L. TAYLOR Hudson River Real Estate Doses FERRY, N. Y. Phone l 24 Telephone 5023 NOTARY PUBLIC . H. W. SULLIVAN Real Estate Broker FARMS A SPECIALTY 290 SOUTH BROADWAY Y O N K E R S, N. Y. F. A. O. SCHWARZ 303 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK Sporting Goods of Quality Baseball Goods C9 Q9 Bathing Suits Tennis Supplies Athletic Shoes Golf Goods Athletic Uniforms C a n o e s Sweaters Portable Houses B i c y c l e s Camp Outfits Outdoor Games F. A. 0. SCHWARZ sos FIFTH AVE. NEW YoRK 5nmI euers ' W0 d' ocks t g - Z 4 Z i n 55 . V: 1,A :Ei Iui u A 4 .A-'3,1. if ' LI Q MPI f B ' I-'W II I P14 D ra min' A o ut C3 a I 5 m , If I 4 r Z0 ' N75 '58, IQ? I E f W U? Manhattan Hzgh G de FlII'IIlI1II'B NGQLGDQ AND QNQM P Emo -A066 CSQGW' Price 25 Cents wJb Qoow GRODIN 8: WILSON C I b A NEW YORK 4 f uf .90 '55 f ff V Qi v , 2 Q k wa t',. ufhrmnnmxmhxm .1 4,4 X N IN Q ' ra Q ' E i OG Polish C' A fe -TEL.SCl-IUYLIR 5599 1 568 oum us venue 5 1 3 I NIAR BBTH S'rRzE'r I C 1 A 'I Q- I A my ffqx' HwvvxvHwiT ' 5 ' ,,mi,mwnmnx-fm x'f1 svmvwf. I razor---was McAuliffe 8z Booth INCORPORATED Printers, Publishers, Commercial and Society Printing Telephone 494 Morningside 259 West 126th Street New York Tel. Schuyler 5599 IVI. GRODIN PAUL WILSON GRODIN 8: WILSON. Inc. PAINTERS, QECORA TORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 568 COLUMBUS AVENUE Near 88th Street Paperhangers and Hardwood Finishers NEW YORK QI Q Q Q Q lllllllflllfl fflffffffggffffqfflffffff1111111111fffffflffflfffffn1101111011111111107111111111fffffffffffffnfffff1f1f1f1ff4 Vllllflffflfffffffffffffffffqgffffffffnnfnffffffg-44' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QI X Q Q Q X X Q N Q Q Q Q 26 I S Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ew ork Wg W QQAX 'aff :rlw Q 1 ,f1Q-Q Q Q f ' O ntiquitie Work of rt WmI7ll!IllllIIllflfffllllllflffflfflfilfflllli7,Ill!!!fflllll!!ffllllllllllllllllflllllfllll!llflllwlllfllflfllflllhf 'Wfllllllmg!lflff!llll!!lfl XII YMO' S Sz CO. Q N' 'Q East 4 th treet Q Q lfranklin imons. o. Showing a Complete Assortment of Clothing Furnishing Shoes For Young Men and Boys AT MODERATE PRICES IRA MBAILEY DIEGES 8: CLUST Columbus Ave. and 75th St. NEW YORK Pure Drugs Prescr- t-0 Toile! Ariicles IF WE MADE IT, ITS RIGHT Chemicals S lf? ll ns Cigars and Patent Medicines a pecla ty Confectionery L IE WELERS of ihe Leading Colleges, Schools and Associations KENNETH IVES' Sr CO. CLASS PINS lgxiilflijl-ILITDSS S MEDAL5 FRATERNITY PINS E ELRY CUPS, ere. REAL ESTATE BROKERS 1 W 7 EAST FORTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK CITY 20 JOHN STREET :: NEW YORK TIMES SQUARE 1S the established and logical CENTER OF NEW YORK CITY Desirable offices to rent in the FITZGERALD BUILDING 1482 1490 Broadway Corner 43rd Street Renting Office Room 904 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR TREMONT The popular wool and rope- stock rug. Made in many beautiful designs and in a wide range of sizes. ABERDEEN A wool and ropestock rug se- lected by experienced decorators to go with costly hangings. Domus A two-pattern fibre rug for bedrooms and bungalows. Many sizes and light colors. MERRIMACK A good rug of wool and rope- stock. Sold at a low price. CARRIED BY ALL GOOD DEALERS PLYMOUTH MILLS 1115-1 1 I7 BROADWAY Mills: LAWRENCE, MASS X ATHLETIC cooos-- . that are made to satisfy - to last - to Al I g , make you feel and play like an expert, all bear- . i- ing the Spalding trade mark. Look for it when X 4 1 f you purchase anything in this line-it's your guarantee. I 1 L Forty years of know how means an accumu- .ff Q lation of the fine details in manufacturing that can be obtained only by experience. ' L .,.. IK Our calaloguc is free for lhe asking. q,y,DlNc . 41 . ni Q, U O 4 SPABLDINE E Fe' -na XOAW 'R. D- . A A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. 126 Nassau Street 523 Fifth Avenue N. Y. CITY XIV ferr f K. FOR A BEAR OFA SHINE m , SHOE POLISI-IES BLACK - WHITE -TAN 'g5gg,vgg,gg.. C U, e . . .uu. BUFFALO N.Y ' ' - ' . -f V , . , :' 'if ' .11-ww.-.fn N ' 'E ' -,f1,',Q ' '. ' Wig: 'j'f,t,,,2Qf' '-74 K -2, I-tj., .I I :Liz . :7.g,4v ,. i. V J -, 1-gm: -5i,5?dQE:,,.,.2,. . TI-IE ilaurane Mann School FUR BUYS fH3IlR1NI'f1YFW'ClDfll52W F'f'lf1I sig ff 3ffDf, fl7V1lR 'il 'N Tl' f1I l '12 ,, ,, ,. ,-. 4 lf. IDN .-, ,. ,. f. ,. . , jV'l iA'3l'LYf Ii I l3 'fD CD KS 841. F1311QzcrDA'rliowximv '1ml-fartDfcD1wr. .wa'1N., N, 'x Complimeniary Y Ask for the PARAMOUNT-BRAY PICTOGRAPH The Magazine on the Screen Each W eek in Your Local THEATRE COL. HEEZALIAR and BOBBY BUMPS N 1, Fax V' I! lr By J. R. Bray By Earl Hurd THESE FAMOUS CARTOON CHARACTERS PERFORM EXCLUSIVELY IN TI-IIS FILM THE BRAY STUDIOS 23 EAST 26th STREET - - - NEW YORK 'l il'1I1 Avo. 'lfiuilding New York ATSO MAKERS ow ' PIERCE MAGAZINE S AV E S F E E D L A B 0 R SMOKE S AV E S CONSUMING C O A L for Schools for Houses and Churches . and Apartments s T E A M-DOWN DRAFT HEATING BOILER-HoT VIIATER PIERCE BUTLER 8: PIERCE MFG. CORP. BROOKLYN '437 East 162nd street I BOSTON New Yonn SYRACUSE WORCESTER BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON XIX J o 1548 BROADWAY CExecutive Office, 557 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIlllllVHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllUHKIKIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIHllllVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIVIIIIVIIIIIIIHllllllllllrrlll Photographers to This Book and many other Colleges for the Season lllllllllllllllllllllllllllVHVIIIIIIIHHHl1llllllHIIIIIKIIIIIHHlllllllllllVllllIIIIKIIIHHHllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllVHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllHlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll The School and College Department makes available the hest skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and accuracy in completion of Work llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllIIII.lIII'IIIllllHlHillVlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllh' ALSO 11V llll'lllIIII I lllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll1lIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll NO1l1'IIAMPTON, MAss. SOUTH HADLEY, MAss. POUGHKEEPSI13, N. Y. PRINCETON, N. J. LAWR1-:Nc1f:v1LLE, N. J. WEST POINT, N, Y, CORNWALL, N. Y. HANOVER, N. H. . ITHACA, N. Y. ANN ARBOR, MICH. LAFAYETTJQ, IND. XX CHA S N X X X I-I RRYA. FLAGGE TELEPHONE 5 2 7 3 5 2 7 4 COLUMBUS 307 COLUMBUS AVE.. Bet. 74th and 75th Streets NEW YORK Complimenls of 1 7 Q W S. M azzola C9 Sons 1291 Amsterdam Ave. New York . if Telephone Eslglplishgd 1848 Terrapin Slew and ' Columbus 693 Green Turlle Soup PARK ROW BUILDING 'lo h n His C0 x NEW YORK Wholesale and Relail Dealer in all lqincls of Sea Food 271 Columbus Ave. , New York I-I, gg L, SCHWANEWEDE TELEPHONE I BRANCH: DEALERS IN CONNECTION WEST END. N. J. Fancy and Staple Groceries 1266 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Near l22nd Street N E W Y O R K Fruils and Vegetables in Season TABLE LUXURIES Tel. Schuyler 4971 229 COLUMBUS AVE. 930 MADISON AVE. P. J. FRIEDMAN NEW ,YORK lmporler and Dealer in Foreign and Domeslic 'f' Delfcacfes and Gfoceffe-9 'f' STAPLE AND FANCY WINES -:-LIQUORS 525 COLUMBUS AVE., Bet. 85th and 86th Sts., NEW YORK GROCERIES CIGARS vin ' THE UNITED STATES SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 542-544 Fifth Ave-nnv nt 45th Slfl'I't'f, N4-w York City. Ilu- olclvst und pre-unmwntly the must siicc-I-ssfnl institution of its kind in .io 1'nnn.r . ,l'l'Hll'l'S tl t y I I f und obtains excellent Svcrvt nl I tions. Snlnrivs rnng:0 from 56900 to 582500 por lllllllllll. An exclusive school for rofinvd nnfl lunliitious students. Apply for Qntnlognv HM nnfl lists of sliucm-ssvs. Prof. .l. IW. 'lNIOngli0x', Ill. A. flmnrlon IIniv.J Dirt-vtnr. Compliments of D. V. Bazinei 1226-28 Amsterdam Ave. New York KYLE CAMP FOR BOYS CATSKILLS - - NEAR RIP VAN WINKLE'S PARK ALL LAND AND WATER SPORTS Military drill. 'II Model Bungalows. QI No wet tents. Dr. PAUL KYLE Kyle School for Boys - - - Irvinglon-on-Hudson, N. Y. EMPIRE CITY MARKEI 0 0 0 0 llIlilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHHHIHIIIIlllllllllllllllillllIHFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MEYER 6: PETER ZI96 BROADWAY S. E. Cor. 78th St. NEW YORK PHONES SCHUYLER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIIIIIIllliilllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII'llIllllII!iIIllllllllllllillillllWil! Branch: ALLENHURST, N. PHONES: I350 AND 1351 ALLENHURST XYIII THE Hon ' mn wufum nu L vm. mm, as 4 H mnmrn an umm num xucnn r.......... ... I.......... U.. 1 4 .- .LT..Yf. L.75Fz7JFT1I1C 553.gif .... ........ . .. .,.. ..... Aon MWANN Raconn ..... .. .... ....... ...... .......Y.s. .ar A' j ....x......,.. ' 'j j.....3gi.2I5 VARSITTS DEGISIVE YIBTUBY Ellllll Um II. Flamnl an Llhlfs had lyl..1l.u na no In uw- mum maq, ., , ,M ,M ,.,,, ,,,,, mm.. W... U... .X .,. ...M .. .,...... . 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'm- 4-R I-V.---.'-Uv:-r.f.1:Jr:. - Nr'aa-- .,.....,...,.......... ::: ::':u:'::.'L :'.w L . . . ... .W , W, ..:n. ... ,.J...... ,T ....3.Lm..... ,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,, :K :.:.u.. 2. . .5 .... ....,...:g. ': ,... ..- --..- .....'...'r W ....H....... ....x....... .. ..... . ..... ..- ........,....,. .,......,.... ,..... . E YEAR SI. Compliments of Compliments of the . Raffloer Hepia Club XXIV Complimentary Complimentary Complimenis r of A Friend HORTON'S IC E C R E A M THE LEADER INQUALITY i for Over Half a Century SOLD EVERYWHERE NOTE ONLY bDELlCIOUS! ut Healthful, Strengthening and Sustaining H o r I i c k 's The Original Ma I t e d Mi I k Combines rich milk ,. .. A convenient and easily and malted grains. digested nutriment. -economical, satisfying lunch. Use as -to refresh after study and is - before retiring. You can carry the cocoa fiavored Hoi-Iick'.q Lunch Tablets in ket use ANY TIME. While the powder form can be kept in your room or had at all f t Specify Hnrlzck'.1 to avoid substitutes. AMPLE H ' 9 79 ' ' by ad,,,wing- Horllck s , Dept. C., Racine, Wls. Schmitz factions SHEFFIELD FARMS Fine Cfd ,ce Cfeam SLAWSON DECKER CO. a Dairy Products Gao. D. NICHOLAS Fi, om sir 2059 Seventh Ave., cor. 123rd St., New York City 2-i Gftfwtmt H 1 Compliments of ' 1 A 'w 'A ' - BILNILDETTI, Inc. - FINE FUOTWF fx 1: H S H 1 1 J' enr . a tze For Men, Women and Children y c,U:5'rou SIIOEMAKERS 2 8 4. 6 B R 0 A D XVA Y , l 0RTll0l AFDIC SPECIALU'5'l'S At 110111 HL. Suhwny Smtlon . Telephone 5669 Morningside I H Dfefdi 6' SPTCCIECIS Complimentary 1236-38 Amsterdam Ave. ...Grocers... Cor. l2lst St., N. Y. Compliments of n 6 Sa xc , Complimentary Euge XXX II