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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1924 volume:

L - ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC . U8BAR 3 1833 01853 6653 GC 974.702 N422HM 1924 Copyrighted 1924 by CARL H. PFORZHE1MER, ]r. Horace Mann School tor Boys New York City Shis jBoab bu ua complete College JVmtual Corporation 5D5 iFiflh Afaemie _Cn uilje Uoran Hbutmttitt 1024 Published by the Senior Class of Horace Mann School for Boys Fieldston. New York f fatVMXft ® bp grar 1923-1924 at Unrarr iflann baa hmt nnnanallu plentiful in tbp matter of srhnol artiuitirs. 3f, mhrn rraoinn, this milium, plraaant memories of tbr paat gpar arr brought to mini), tlip boob mill ham artjieupfl ita purpose anil attained tbr goal fur mliirh thp Unarn baa striven in prraruting thia iflannikin to tbp rhool. s • ' e -. k, tfjc members of the Senior Class of 1924, in stneerest appreciation of htc goobtoill anb untiring efforts in strtuing for higher anb better ibeals in school life bebicate this fttanniuin to George ftotoarb IBrticr a gentleman, a scholar anb a true frienb. % irdArur LtS ' (j iau m. — , ■ Charles C. Tillinghast I lead muster ' Horace Mann Faculty Charles C. Tillinghast, A.B. Brown, A.M. Columbia Headmaster John Thomas Van Saxt, A.B. De Pauw issociate Headmaster Franklin W. Johnson. A.B., A.M., L.H.D. Colby Educational Advisor Milton Meyers Smith, A.B. Clark, A.M. Columbia Head of English Department Harry Wheeler Martin, A.B. Cornell. A.M. Columbia Head of History Department Ernest Raymond Dodge. A.B.. A.M. Wesleyan Head of Modern Language Department William John Nagle, A.B. Harvard, A.M. Columbia Head of Latin Department Samuel X. Baker, A.M. Columbia Drench Jessie F. Braixekd. Library School Xew York Public Library Librarian George Howard Bruce. A.B., A.M. Centre Chemistry and Science Josef Remigius Camenzind, Lycee de Fribourg Drench and German Harold Christian Clausen, B.S. Alfred English Joseph Clifton Furness. A.B. Northwestern English and Music Charles Dudley Gerow. A.B. Cornell History John T. Gilmour, B.S. Norwich Mathematics Erling Messer Hunt, A.B. Dartmouth, A.M. Columbia History Thomas J. Kalligax, B.S. Columbia Mathematics A. Berdena McIntosh, A.B. Wellesley Latin Walter I. Metcalf. A.B. Middlebury Dean Howard Moore, B.S. St. Lawrence. A.M. Columbia Ma John Duele Xeitz, B.S. Albright Eleanor Burn ham Palmer Assistant Roeert Fortney Payne, B.S. Union Physics and David A. Sauter. A.B., Colgate Fred Englebert Sen mitt Assistant Athletic Malcolm Christie Si-exce, A.B.. A.M. Columbia . . . William Francis Tewhill, Ph. B. Brown Athletic Charles L. Wiley Mechanical John Glexwooii Winter, A.B. Bowdoin. A.M. Harvard Latin thematics . . Tutor Librarian Hygiene . English Director . . Latin Director Drawing . Drench 10 11 t l ■ k ' •4 a Bf H L y%jB ■ Horace Mann School Faculty Mr. I r urness Mr. Camenzind Mr. Gerow Mr. Clausen Mr. Spence Mr. Gi!mour Mr. Bruce Mr. Mctcalf Mr. Schmitt Mr. Sauter Mr. Baker Mr. Kalligan Mr. Winter Mr. Moore Mr. Payne Mr. Tewhil Mr. Martin Mr. Dodge Miss Mcintosh Mr. Tillinghast Miss Palmer Mr. Nagle Miss Brainerd Mr. Smith Executive Force Charles C. Tillinghast Headmaster John T. Van Sant Associate Headmaster Lillian R. Dodge Secretary Anna M. Shay 4ssistant to Secretary Laura McDonald Dietitian Thomas Wright Superintendent 12 C- J ' ZL-S 3 _n c_ to srqj S Mi : - Idiix Westwcod, President Richard Berresford. Secretary - ■ ' -■ Charles Schock, Vice-President Thomas Middleton, Treasurer ' :■ ' ,: ' EKtLQ s SIXTH FOEM ELYIN ABELES DONALD B VRTI IN RICHARD BERRESFI iRD ROBERT ROEHNEL FREDERICK BRIGHT SPENCER I3YARD WY TC DAVIS CHARLES FASTJIAX GEORGE EISING JAMES FE1 BI FM WAITER FISCHER WILBUR GAINES RUNDLE GILBERT EMU. in GIORDANO JOHN GREEN JOHN HICKS REGINALD IIIRSCH WALTER HIRSHON N ' ORMAN IIL ' SSA LEWIS ISAACS ROBERT KYLE GEORGE LEVY XoRYlN LINDHEIM LEO LOEWY NATHAN LOWENSTEIN ROBERT LCEDEKE ' ITU IM AS Ml DDLETl IN FRANKLIN Ml HIRE DONALD MORGAN EDWARD MUNIZAGA BARRON OTIS WILLIAM PACKARD SHIRLEY PECK CARL PFORZHEIMER WILLIAM PUTNEY WILSON REE] l FRANCIS RIGGIO GEORGE RYAN CHARLES SCIIOCK M£ STEWART S1IARPE HON LD SHERIDAN OSMUX SKINNER HENRY SPERRY HAROLD STRAUSS CHARLES SUTHERLAND ARTHUR SWEENY ALLEN SYMS FREDERICK TONN IOHN WESEk JOHN WESTWOOD SAM WILSON BLISS WOODWARD 15 ••Thou sayest an undisputed thing in such a solemn way. ' ' — [Holmes. Third Form; Corinthian; Second Soccer (6). Cornell. . Donald James Barton — Don He looks harmless — [Anonymous.] Third Form; Athenian; Varsity Soccer (4, -1, 6); Captain (6); Freshman Soccer (3); Track (5); Ionian Club, Vice President (4, 5), Secretary (6). Stevens Institute of Technology. Richard Case Berresford — Dick. l wist critic 3 scepticism ( ' . - [Lowell] the first attributt of a good Fifth Grade; Athenian; Class President (1 i, Secre- tary (4, 5, 6); Dorian Club (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, (3); Presi- dent (1, 3, 4. 5, 6), Vice-President (2); Student Council (• , li), Secretary (li); Record Board (4, •  . 6), Editor-in-Chief (6); Quarterly Board (9, 6); Mannikin Board (.1, 6); Manual Board ( (i ) , Editor- in-Chief (6); Library Committee (3, 4, 5, 6) Chair- man (li); Glee Club (2, 3); Summer Reading Com mittee (3, 4); Club Council (1, -, 4, 5); Manager Freshman Football (3); Assistant Manager of Track !• ); Second Football (li) : Senior King Committee (ii). Harvard. Robert Milton Boehnel — Boehny. ' ' God may fort ire sins % he said, ' ' but awkward- ness has in forgiveness in heaven or earth. [Emerson.] Third Form; Athenian; Ionian Club (4, 5, 6); Varsity Track Squad (4, 5); Varsity Cross Country Team (5); Varsity Baseball (6); Wearer of II. M. I tartmouth. 17 : - - Frederick Bright — Fred. Have you summoned your wits from wool gather- ing? ' — [Middleton.] Third Grade; Corinthian; Midget Soccer (], 2); Varsity Soccer (6); Dramatic Club (4, 6) ; Art Club (2, 3, 4); Art Editor Mannikin Board (6); B. S. A. Troop 501 (2, 3, 4, 6); Patrol Leader (4). Co- lumbia. Spencer Byard And don ' t confound the language of a nation With long-tailed words in ' -osity 1 and ' -ation ' . ' ' Frcre. Fourth Form ; Corinthian; Quarterly Eoitrcl (6). Princeton. is M Robert A. Cole — Bob. ' ' Virtue is Jilt a rich stone — best plain set . [Bacon.] Third Form; Athenian; Auxiliary Committee (3, 4); Ionian Club (4, 5, (i), Treasurer (5); Club Council (6), Secretary (6); Varsity Track (5, b ' ) ; Varsity Cross Country (4, 5, 6), Captain (6). Wearer of H. M. Stevens Institute of Technology. Johx Wyatt Davis- 1 - General ' ' I ' ll nit a girdle round about the earth in forty m in utes ' ' — [ Slial espea re. ] Fifth Form; Corinthian; Second Football (5, 6); ( ' olumb a. r ; Charles Allen Eastman, Jr. — Charlie. 0, Mirth and Innocence! 0, milk and water! Ft happy mixtures of more happy days. 11 [Byron.] Third Form; Corinthian; Dorian Club (3, 4, 5, C) ; B. S. A. Troop 501 (3, 4, 5, 6); Patrol Leader (5); Summer Reading Committee (4); Varsity Soccer Squad (• ), Varsity Soccer (t ); Student Council Auxiliary Committee (6); Library Committee (6), Secretary (ii); Dramatic Club (5, 6), Secretary (6). Dartmouth. George Julius Eising Even children followed with endearing wile, And plucked his gown to share the goodman ' s smile. — [Goldsmith.] First Form; Athenian; Midget Soccer (1, 2); Midget Basketball (2); Freshman Football (3); Freshman Basketball (3); Varsity Soccer (4, 5, (i); Varsitv Basketball (4, .1, Ii), Captain (tj); Manager Second Football ( ); Ionian Club (1, 2, 3,4, 5, t ) , Treasurer (1, 2, 3), President (4, , 6); Class Presi- dent (3); Student Council (. ■), Representative Lower Forms; Club Council (4, 5) ; Student Council Aux- iliary Committee (6); Record Hoard (6); Humor Editor Maxxikin Board (6); Wearer of H. M. Vale. i James Kern Feibleman — Phoebe. And thou art Jong and lank and brown, As is the ribbed sea-sand. — [Coleridge.] Sixth Form; Corinthian; Quarterly Board. Uni- versity of Virginia. Walter S. Fischer, .1 rhopsody of noise. — Shalespeare.] Kindergarten; Athenian; Second Football I . . 6); Junior Social Committee (5), Chairman (5); Social Committee, f6) Chairman i ' i I ; Senior Dance Com mittee (, i), Chairman (U,l ; Maxmki.x Board (6); Business Manage] 8); Senior Ring Committee 6); Dorian chili 1 2, . .. I, . ,, 6). Dartmouth. - ' ! - Wilbur K. Gaines — Bill For Hi a sale, tobacco, I would do anything but die. ' ' — | Lamb. Third Form; Athenian; Docana Club (4, 5, 6), Secretary (5); Class Treasurer (I, 6); CJass Secre tary (■ ' ); Club Council (5, (5) ; Art Club (4, 5 . Secretary and Treasurer (5); Junior Dance Com- mittee (6); Senior Ring Co littee (6); Record Board (li); Second Football ( + ): Varsity Football (5); Varsity Track (5, 6), Captain (6); Assistant Hockev Manager (6); Wearer II. M. Columbia. Orville Rundle Gilbert — Gil. An honest man, dose button ' d to the chin. Broadcloth without, ami a warm heart, within . [Cawpcr. Sixth Form; Athenian; Achean Club (li); Second Football (6); Varsity Hockey (6); Varsity Base- ball (( ). Wearer of ' 11. M. = 22 «_yi Emilio Giordano — J en- v. Little said is soonest mended. — [Cervantes.] Third Form; Corinthian; Second Team Baseball (5). John Waldo Green — Johnny. JVltat rage for fame attend both great and small. Better be damned than ' mentioned not at all . [John JVolcot.] First Grade; Athenian; Junior Glee Club (1, 2, 3), President (2, 3); Dramatic Club ( !); Freshman Soccer (3), Manager (3); B. S. A. Troop 501 (2,3); Orchestras (-1, . , 6), Director (5, 6); Mannikin Board iiii; Second Soccer Team (6), Soccer Man- ager (6); General Association (fi) ; Cheer Leader (6). Harvard. - 2.3 John Hilliard Hicks — Johnnie The style is the man himself. — [Buffim.] Kindergarten; Athenian; Dorian Club (2, 3, I. 5, 6); Second Baseball ( ,(i); Second Football (5, 6); Weal van. Reginald Alfred Hirsch — Tex. ' ' Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. [Field in p.] Fifth Form; Athenian; Achean Club (5, 6); Second Baseball (5); Yarsitv Football (6); Varsitv Baseball (( ); Wearer of H. M. University of Pennsylvania. Walter Hirshon — Hershey Titty fetched their doctrines from the cynic tub. [Milton.] Third Grade; Athenian; Ionian Club (1, 2, . ' !, 4, 5. 6); Midget Soccer (2), Midget Soccer Captain (3); Freshman Basketball (3); Freshman Baseball (3); Second Baseball (4); Second Basketball (.1, 6); Varsity Baseball (5,6); Varsity Soccer (6); Second Baseball (4); Horace Maim Record (1, 5, 6) ; club Council i4 ; Senior Dance Committee. Wearer of II. M. Princeton. XoKMAX IlUSSA His enemies shall lick the dust. [Book .. Psalms.] Second Form; Corinthian; Ionian Club (3, 4), President (4); Freshman Football (3); Freshman Baseball (3); Second Football (4); Varsity Foot- ball (6); Club Council (4); Wearer of II. M. An- napolis. M Lewis Myek Isaacs ■ ■ ' multiplieth words witliov-i knowledge. [Boole of Job.] Third Form; Corinthian; Radio Club (4); Jazz Orchestra (4, 5 ), Classical Orchestra (6). Harvard. Robert J. Kyle ■•All we aslc is to hi ' let alone. — [Davis.} Fifth Form; Athenian; Second Football (6); A mherst. __ George B. Levy — Lee. The liberal shall be made fat. ' - ' [Book of Proverbs.] First Form; Athenian; Freshman Football (3); Second football (5); Record Board (. i. ii i ; As sociate Editor Maxxikix Board (6); Ionian Club (3, 4, .,, 6). Xiikvix R. Lindheim, Jr. — Lindy ' ' .I heart In resolve, a head t contrive, and a hand In execute. — [Gibbon.] Second Grade; Athenian; Aehean Chili (o, 6), Secretary (6); Trailers (iub (1); Dramatic Club (4, 5, li); Mandolin Club (1, 5, 6); Art Club (4); Quarterly Board (5, 11); Recorder (6); Photographic Editor Maxxikix Board Hi); B. S. A. Troop 501 1 2, 3, 4, 5, ii); Patrol Leader (3, 4); Asst. Tennis Manager (5); Manager Orchestra Assn. (6); Second I ' m. II. all (.., 11). Vale. Leopold Loewy Better three hour too soon than one minute too late. — [Shal espeare.] Sixth Form ; Corinthian ; Cornell. Xatiiax Lowexsteix — Chubby. ' ■ ' Bow doth the little busy bee, Improve each shining hour. And gather honey all the clay From every opening flower. ' ' — [ Watts. ] Kindergarten; Athenian; Aehean Club {3, 4, 5, 6), Vice-President (3, 4, 5); Club Council (4, 5); B. S. A. Troop 501 (. ' !. 4. .1); Ass ' t Patrol Leader (4 5) ; Glee Club (2). Harvard. , -V Robert Luedeke — Lit. I am resolved to grow fat and loole young ' till forty. — [Drydcn.] Sixth Form: Corinthian. Stevens Institute of Technology. Thomas M. Middleton — Tom ■■In arguing, too, tin parson showed his slill. ■■in ' even though vanquished In could argue still. {Goldsmith.] Piftli Grade; Athenian; Midget Soccer (2); Social Committee (6); Library Committee (4. 5, ti), Vice- L ' resident (6); Student Council Auxiliary Commit- tee (6); General Association, Executive Committee (6); Varsity Soccer (6); Hockey Squad (6), Mana- ger (6); Dorian Club (3, 4, 5, (i), Treasurer (4, . , fi). Dartmouth. 29 Donald Euen Morgan — Don ■■ ( hatevcr anyone says or docs, I must be good. 1 ' [Marcus Aurclius.] Third Form; Athenian; Second Soccer Team (6); Radio Club (4); Glee Club (4); Dramatic Club (4, 5, 6); B. S. A. Troop 501 (3, 4, 5, 6) ; Printing Club (6). Columbia. Edward Munizaca — Mamie 11 He ' s tough, ma ' am tough is In : tough ami de- vilish slji. — [Dickens.] Fifth Form; Corinthian; Aehean Club; Second Football (• ) Varsity Hockey Squad (6); Varsity Hockey Team (6); Varsity Track (6). Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Charles Barron Itis ' •It may be said thai his wit shut, at tht cxpensi of his memory. — !■ Sage. ' ] Kindergarten; Athenian; Junior Glee Club i ' J. 3); Midget Football ( - i : Dorian Club (2, 3, 4, o, 6); Freshman Football (3); Second Football (4); Var- sity Football (5,(5); Dramatic Club (0). Wearer of II. ' M. Harvard. Frank William Packard — Billy. ■■II, could distinguish and divide. .1 hair ' twixt smitli and southwest side. Butlcr. First Grade; Corinthian; Orchestra (5, 6), Leader (fi); Second Basketball (6); Second Tenuis o) ; Varsity Tennis Hi j ; Captain (6 I. Y ale. Carl I Iuwaud Pkorziieimer, Jr. — For,zie. Whose little horfy lodged a mighty mind. ' [Pope.] Kindergarten; Athenian; B. S. A. Troop .101 (2, 3, 4, 5, 6), Ass ' t. Patrol Leader (4), Patrol Leader (6); Class Treasurer (2); Aehean Club (3, 4, 5, 6), Secretary and Treasurer (3), Treasurer (4), Presi- dent (5), Vice-President and Treasurer (6); Club Council (3, 4, 5); Student Council (6); General As- sociation Executive Committee (6), Secretary General Association (6); Ass ' t. Basketball Manager (5), Basketball Manager (6); Record Board (5, (i), As- sociate Editor (6); Manual Board ((i). Associate Editor (6); Quarterly Board (5, 6), Manager ( i); Mannikin Board (5, 6), Editor-in-Chief (6); Sum- mer Reading Committee (3, 4) ; Library Committee (15); Dramatic Club (4, 5, 6), Treasurer (6); Senior King Committee (6); Head of Upper School (5); Wearer of H. M. Harvard and Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. II.I.IAM ] ' ,. 1 ' LTXEY Pill. Ih wears the rose nf youth upon hint. ' ' [Shakespeare. Second Grade; Athenian; Dorian Club (2, 3, 4, 5, 6); General Association (li); B. S. A. Troop riO] (3, I, 5, H ) ; Asst. Manager Baseball (5;) Varsity Soccer (6); Varsity Baseball Manager (6). Williams. Wilson Bennett Ki:i:d. — Bill. •• The cat would eat fish But wouhl tttti in I its feet. ' ' — [Haywood.] Third Form. Corinthian; Corinthian Captain (6); Dorian Club (. , -1, 5, 6); Vice President (5); Club Council i l, 5); Freshman Football (3); Freshman Basketball (3); Captain (3); Freshman Baseball (3); Dramatic Club (5, 6); Record (• . 6); Or- chestra (3, 4); Business Manager of Horace Manual (6); Second Football (4); Second Basketball (4); Second Tennis (5); Varsity Football (S, 6); Varsity Basketball (4, 5, 6); Manager of Cross Country ( 5) ; Class Vice President (5); Varsity li. M. Club. Wearer of II. M. Princeton. 33 Francis V. Riggio — Frank. ' ' T lien a soldier, Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the bard; Jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel ' ' | Sliakespcare.] Third Form. Athenian; Vostu Club (3); Ace Club (4, 5, 6); Club Counci] (3) ; Auxiliary Student Council (6); Assistant Soccer Manager (5) • Fresh- man Baseball (3); Varsity Baseball (5, 6), Captain (6); Varsity Football (6); Wearer of II M George E. Ryan, Jr. — Red. Come thou monarch of the vine. Phi in jii Bacchus with pink eyes! ' [Shakespeare. Fifth Form. Athenian. Charles Fenton Sciiock- ' ( Iwrlie. Though (lecp, i ct char, thouqh qentlc, yet not .lull ; SI mini without M i r : withal o ' erflowing full [Sir John li, iihiini] Fifth form; Athenian; Dorian Club (5,6); Vice- president Kl); Assistant manager of tennis (5); Manager of tennis I H : Social committee (5, 6); Senior dance committee (6); Varsity football (5,6); Student Council Auxiliary Committee (6); Senior Ring Committee (ii); Maxmkix Board Hi); Man aging Editor (6); Dramatic Club (6); Business Man- ager (6); General Association Executive C nittee (ii); Vice-president ( i); Class rice-president (fi) ; Wearer of II. M. Prineeton. C. F. Stewart Sharpe — Stciv. ' Th mechanic .shirrs with greasy aprons, rules and hammers. ' ' — [Shtil spt are. sixth Grade; Athenian; class Treasurer (1); Midget Soccer (2); Varsity Soccer (6); I ' .. S. A. Troop ■Tin (2, 3, -t, 5, 6); ' Asst Patrol Leader (■ .. ii i ; Dramatic Club (4, . ,, 6); Stage Manager (5, ii i : Printing Club r6); Photographic Editor Manxikix Board (6). Columbia. Osmun Skinner ' ' Much may be made of a Scotchman if he he caught young. ' ' — [Johnson. ' ] Sixth Form; Corinthian; Varsity Soccer (6); Record Board (li); Exchange Editor (6); Associate Editor Mannikin Board (8); Printing Club (6); President (6) ; Dartmouth. IIkxky M. Sperry — Hank. ■ ' .In indolent vacuity of thought. — [Cowber.] Sixth Grade; Corinthian; Dorian Club (1, 2, 3, 6); Midget Football (2): Midget Basketball (3); Midget Baseball (2); Freshman Football (3); Fresh- man Basketball (3); Freshman Baseball (3); Var- sity Basketball {(i): Vurs-tv Baseball; Wearer of II. ' M. 36 Harold Strauss ' •Great wits arc sure to madness close allied. [Dri den.] first llv.-nle; C ' oiintlii.i n ; Aclioan Chib (3, 4, 5, 6); President (6); Vice President (4); Club Coun- cil; (3, 4); Dramatic Club (5, (i); Mannikin Board (6); B. S. A., Troon ofll (2, 3, 4, 5, li ) : Ass. Patrol Leader (3); Patrol Leader (4, 5); Senior Patrol Leader (6). Harvard. Charles . Sutherland — Charlie ' ' Happy am I; from care 1 ' in free! W In ar ' n ' t thetj all contented like me [La Bayadt rt - 1 Third Form; Corinthian ; General Association (6); Record Board (li); Glee Club (3); Asst. Manager of Track (5); Manager Track ( ii ) ; B. S. A. Troop .ill ,:;. I, 5); Midget Soccer (:■!); Junior Track (5); Varsity Cross-Country (5); Second Football (6); Varsity Hockey (6). Yale. 37 I never saw such shod lug had hats in my life. ' ' [Duke of Wellington] First Grade; Corinthian; Ionian Club (1, _, 3, 4, 5, 6); Secretary (3, 4); Vice President 1, 5); Ra- dio Club (4, 5); Treasurer (4); President (5); Club Council (, 5) ; Student Council (2) ; Class Treasurer (3, 5); Summer Heading Committee (2); Advertising Manager Mannikin Boar i i.i. fi) Manager Freshman Baseball (3) ; Manager Second Football (5) ; Var- sity Football Manager (6); General Association hx. Coin. (6); Wearer of II. M. Harvard Allex W ' jlliam Syms. A poor, fretful soul that has a new distress for every hour of the four and twenty. [Good Natured Man] Third Form; Athenian; Achean Club (4, 6); Treasurer (4); Art Club (3, 4); Library Committee (4, 5, 6); Dramatic Club (4, 5, 6); Second Soccer Team (6) ; Captain (6) ; Soccer Squad (5) ; B. S. A. Troop 501; Art Editor Maxxikix Board (t ); Radio Club (4, 5); Senior Ring Committee (6). The New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. Frederick R. Tonn — Fred Oh keep tne innocent, make others great. [Matilda.] Fourth Form; Second Football (6); Captain (C) ; Second Baseball (5): Dorian Club. Wearer of II. M. Sidney Van Horne Upjohn- ' Sid. ' ' TuuJii years ago I was a boy — [Praed.] Sixth Grade; Corinthian; Bovs si-outs (1, 2, 3); Vosta Club ill: Midget football (1, 2); Class pre- sident (2, :;, -I ) ; student Council (2, 4, 5, I 5 ) ; Presi- dent iiii; 1uli council (2); Ionian club (2); Midget basketball (2); General Association Executive com- mittee (3, 6); Art Club (3, 4); Docana club (3, 4, i. vice pre; dent col; r reshnian football (3) : Captain; Freshman basketball (3); Stud. ait council auxiliary committee (4); Secretary (4); Second football i!i; Varsity track (5); l ' ep committee (. ,,; Varsity football ' (5, (i) ; VarsitA I kei (5,8); Captain nil; Cheer leader ( 5 i ; Cheer master (8); Record Board id) : Wearer of II. M. .! ' ! I ' Hix Albert Weser — Bud. His baric is worse than his bite. — [Herbert.] Fourth Grade; Athenian; Dorian Club 1 2, 3, 4, 5, 6); Vice President (2); Treasurer (3); Secre- tary (3); (Hoc Club (1, 2, : ' .); Midget Baseball (1, 2); Midget Soccer (1, 2); Midget Basketball (1, • ); Freshman Baseball (■ ' !); Varsity Baseball (1, ■ , ii); Athenian Captain ii ); Library Committee (5, 6); Summer Reading Committee (6); Kunner-up Fall Tennis Tournament (5) ; Record Board ( jj ; Quarterly Board (( ' ,); Wearer of II. M. Dartmouth. d — Wcstv. |iill. Westwoo •• smr him now going the wan of all flesh. [Webster] Second Form. Athenian. Dorian club (2. 3, 4, 5, II); Treasurer ( : ' . ) ; Secretary (5); Club Council (( ' ,); Class Vice-President (4); Class President (5, (i ) ; Student Council (5, i ) ; Secretary (5); Social Committee (5, 6); Senior Dance Committee (6); President C. A. IOxooutivo Committee (0) ; Midget i Iliall (. ' ); Midget Basketiball (- ' ); Freshman Football (3); Freshman Basketball (3); Freshman Baseball (3); Second Football i4) ; Second Basket- ball (4, 5); Second Baseball (4); Varsity Football (-1, i); Captain (II); Wearer of H. M. Princeton. 40 Samuel Y. Wilson — Sam. He trudged along, unknowing wliat he sought. And whistled as he went, for want of thought. [Dri den.] Sixth Form; Athenian: Dorian Club Mil; Varsity Football (6) : Varsity Soccer (6) ; Varsity Hockey (6); Varsity Track (6); Wearer of II. M. Columbia. Bliss Woodward- ' Woodi ' e! ■■I can tell where my own shoe pinches me; ami you must nut think, sir. to catcli old birds witli chaff. ' ' — [Cervantes.] Third Form; Athenian; Freshman Baseball (• ) ; Varsity Soccer (• )); Varsity Hoekey (li) ; Se.-on.l Baseball (4); Varsity Baseball (. , li ) : Mumlolin club (5); Social Committee (■ ■. 6); Senior Dance Committee (li); Dramatic Club (li); Varsity Foot- ball (li); Printing Club (6); Oiihostra (li); Wearer of II. M. Columbia. 41 - - Class Chart Name Disposition Future Occupation Abeles C uict but mick six clay bike racer on the d raw Barton cocky arguing with Mr. Moore Berresford cynical Editor of the News BOEHXEL phlegmatic Yankee infielder Bright bright consular service Byard sunny stealing Webster ' s stuff Cole rural studying Davis idiotic doubtful (if any) Eastmax soothing developing (not films) Eisixg be kind to t umb columnist Feibleman FlSi HER Gaines Gilbert Giordano Green Hicks Hirsch Isaacs Kyle Hitssa Levy Lindheim Loewy Lowenstein Luedeke MlDDLETON animals sober authoritative likeable clubby no such thing noisy jovial easy-going muddy halting quiet coy talkative hard (to say) angelic darling pleasant Imitating Rupert Brooke social worker Understudy to Arrow Collar Man road builder Fruit vender accordion peddler bootlegger K. K. K. delivery bov We doubt it doubling for Bull Mon- tana an industrious business man Writing poetry for ' ' I Confess ' ' ribbon clerk nurse girl Professional murderer of English language bill collector Favorite Expression ' My kingdom for a bi- cycle ' ' ' What ' s it to you? ' How passionate ! ' ' ' I ' m going to the mo vies to-night ' ' ' Haw, Haw, (sarcas- tic) ' My soul and body! ' ' ■oh piffle! ' Quien Sabe? ' ' ' I didn ' t get that far ' Hello, fat! ' I threw the book into the ocean ' ' ' Get out of here ' ' ' Who ' d you take Sat- urday? ' ' ' Oh the deuce ' ' ' Damfino! ' ' ' Fine and dandy, thank you ! ' ' ' Lend me a hunka pa- per ' ' ' Go on, big shorty ' ' ' Oh you ' re vile! ' ' ' He doesn ' t wear one ' Whoa yelled the coachman ' Come ahwn, now ' ' ' Where is Strauss? ' Now look here young man ' ' ' Ooh, what ' d you get? ' ' Boike didn ' t live in New Joisey ' ' ' Have you got 40c? Besetting Sin soccer The Record his voice Germany his vocabulary tickling his tonsils his figure Vergil class spotlight Dixie dance committee His derby His humor Taciturnity Being misunderstood Resembles an ant eater a Viking bold a cherub a lo st child Friedrieh der Grocer Swedish cook Joie Ray pickles and milk a Latin student I refuse to incriminate myself an ostrich Norwegian god sturdy oak Yon Hindenburg ves, we have no bananas Little Eva Circumference of trousers A kewpie Southern accent his boils rotten bluffing Shaughnessy his beard acting Recent arrival complexion corpulence Iceland Descending nightfall field mouse who cares John L. (Sullivan) Friar Tuck a wop a raven Mellon ' s food baby Something in the mena- ge] ie honest Abe 42 Class Chart Name Disposition Future Occupation Morgan patriotic Wireless operator on a coal barge Munizaga nice hunting wild teachers Otis debonair Jester to King (John T.) Packard changeable piano tuner Peck blase matinee idol Pfcrzheimer adorable executive position holder Putney shy partnership with the ' ' itinerant vender ' ' ; i n devilish a barber RlGGIO hard-boiled boiler maker Ryan ' ' easr comej- president of the Putnam ea s v go division SCHOCK composed (of what)? ticket speculator Sharpe Exacting getting merit badge for printing Skinner Easton, Pa. stowaway on a ferry- boat Sperby good natured feeding stiff necked gi- raffs Strauss agreeable bootblack Sutherland happy Out in the great open spaces Sween V goofish soap box orator Syms delightful interior decorator Tonn kiddish inventive genius I ' PJOHN energetic bank president Weser turbulent choir boy YVestwood winning hero of Alger story Wilson puzzling A ringer Woodward paternal Social lion in the Bronx Zoo HlRSHON biting catching sand flies Favorite Expression ' Good morning ' ' ' So ' s your old man ' ' ' What you here again, Lem Liudsey ? ' ' Tell ' em about Phila. Jack O ' Brien ' 1 Muzzey, where ' s your Ba-ssett . ' ' ' • ] cant veil any louder ' ' Absent ' Hullo, there, Mr — ! ' You ' re pretty tough, ;iin ' t ve ? ' ' ■All right, Miss Palmer Has none Get out of the shop L ' What college are you going to . ' ' ' 1 L Sock ' ' ' Where is Lin heim ? ' ' ' ' 1 ' in not sure Hev listen, .Mr. Mar ' tin! At your elbow, dear 1 ' Hey you big bum 1 i Come on, fellows • ' llowzat, I mp. J ' ' ' ' Let me count those votes again Aaaaah! • Pardon me, Lady As- tor ' ' Isn ' t that fu nn y . ' ' ' Besetting Sin Boy Scouts Mr. Baker Great White Way wise cracks Dramatic Club Achean Club naiveness the gals right jab Miss Brainard the dormitory taking notes weird sense of humor Weser his neckties vouthfiilness revoking the teachers His costumes his meccano set leading cheers Sperry good looks his legs snapping his fingers his shoes Resembles a married man Wild Bull of the Pampas Apollo Cupid Sarah Bernhardt Tom Thumb Little Red Riding Hood a masher (not potato) Dangerous Dan McGrew a 3 alarm fire An Indian Salvation Sal Buster Brown a flag pole Eurasian ' ' 1 didn ' t raise my boy to be a soldier the model for Liquid A rvon Our Mary ( Piekford) the fourth dimension . a chimney John MeOormu ' k II;irl, Sehan ' ner or Marx The man who came back society reporter ;i circus ad 43 Most Popular 1. Westwood 2. Upjohn Best All Around 1. Schock 2. Weser Done most for H. M. . . . 1. Pforzheimer il. Upjohn Done H. M. for most.. 1. Westwood 2. Sperry Host Student 1. Pforzheimer 2. Abelea Best Athlete 1. Wilson 2. Riggio Most Respected 1. Schock 2. Berresford Best Xatured 1. Evan 2., B ' yard Grouchiest 1. Packard 2. Hirslion Senior Class Opinion Noisiest 1. Green 2. Riggio Quietest 1. Giordano 2. Abeles Most Sophisticated 1. Peck 2. Otis Most Unsophisticated . . 1. Eastman 2. Tonn Wittiest 1. Eising 2. Otis Laziest 1. Moore 2. Otis Biggest Pest 1. Green 2. Isaacs Biggest Bluffer 1. Sperry 2. Lindheim Alost Pugnacious 1. Riggio 2. Hussa Woman Hater 1. Sharpe 2. Lowenstein Handsomest 1. Westwood 2. Gaines Best Dressed 1. Otis 2. Riggio Most Collegiate 1. Hicks 2. Otis Biggest Fusser 1. Green 2. Weser Most Social 1. Fischer 2. Peck Best Dancer 1. Peck 2. Fischer Class Baby 1. Lowenstein 2. Ludeke 1. The Relation of Coins to History 2. The Early Performances of Gurus 3. ' Roosevelt ' s Early Life ' ' I. ' ' Roosevelt os a Scientist 5. ' ' Roosevelt ' s Political Career ' ' II. The Horace .Mann and llackley 7. School Spirit ami the Hacklev Ga s. Melville ' s ' Moly Dick ' . ' . . ' ' Knat Hamsun ' ' . . . 10. Rudyard Kipling ' ' 11. Tin- European Background of the 12. It ' s American Origin ' 1 13. Its Development 14. ' ' Our Changing Journalism 15. La Libre Belgique 1 II. I ' lie Steinway 17. I loyd George ' ' . 18. The Air Mail Service LI. Hamlet 20. Radium 21. insulin — its Relation to Diabetes 22. The .Vol, el Prizes 2::. Yellowstone Park enior XoRVlN LlNDHEIM ' ' Richard Berresford Douglas Robertson Am. ex Syms Frederick Bright Relations John Westwood Sidney Upjohx Spencer P.yard Baron Otis Henry Luykx Monroe Doctrine Lewis Isaacs Charles Schock George Levy . John Weser Carl Pforzheimer Wilson Reed Thomas Miudi.etox Regixai.d Hirsch William Packard Leo Loewy Dona i,d Morgan Harold Strauss Elvix Abeles Speeches 24. Tobacco Sales 25. The Life of Edgar Allan Poe 20. Wilson — The Educator . Oh 27. Wilson — The Reformer 28. Wilson — The War President 29. Lincoln ' s Early Life ' ' HO. Lincoln as a War President 31. Lincoln as an Emancipator 32. Washington ' s Early Life 33. Washington as a Soldier X : ' .4. Washington as a Statesman 35. Radio as an Aid to Trans-Atlantic 30. ' ' Edison and the Electric Light 37. Life of Horace Mann ' 38. Francis Bacon: His 1 ife and Tlieor 39. Conservation of our National Resou 40. Rupert Brooke .... 41. British Labor . . . 42. The Life of William A. Pinkerton 43. The Saxaphone 44. George Eastman ' ' 45. ' ' The Life of Walter Hampden ' ' 40. The National Highways 47. inventing as a Hobby 48. Calvin Coolidge Francis Riggio Walter Hirshon rles Sutherland Bliss Woodward Waiter Fischer William: Putney Robert i ' ile George Eising Stewart Sharpe athan Lowenstein Sam Wilsox Flying Robert Boehxei. Charles Eastman- Robert Ludeke y ' ' Wilbur Gaixes ices ' ' Johx Hicks .Ia.mes Feip.fi. man George Ryan Emilio Giordano John Green Wyatt Davis Donald Barton . Rundle Gilbert Fred Tonn Norman Hussa 44 FRED F.FRENCH COMPANY •V ■ ROBERT AUSTIN Secretary HENRY LOEB, Treasurer 46 FIFTH FllliM RAFAEL ALCAIDE ROBERT AUSTIN ROBERT HARDEN LINCOLN ' HARNETT ERIK BARNOUW FALL BARRETT CHARLES BERNSTEIN W Mill ROLTER WILLIAM BOYD GFOFFREY CARLETON HOWARD CURTMAN PAI ' L DICKSON ROBERT DURRELL EDGAR ELLINGER ROBERT ELY I AMES ENGEL CHARLES FREEMAN - NICKOLAUS ENGLEHARDT CLARENCE FREEMAN STEPHEN FULD TOSEPH GITTFRMAN JESSE GREENSTEIN MARC HAAS IOIIN HAPPOLDT HERMAN I-IEYDT ELI HOPKINS GIBBS KANE EDWARD KENNARD EDWARD KERTSCIIER EDWIN KINDLER MAN KOl ' S DAVID KLEE ROBERT LEHMAN EDGAR LEVY HENRY LOEP, IOIIN LUCKE JEROME MANDEL TOSEPH MILLER ROY MINER GERARD MVRPI-IY EDMUND OELKERS GEORGE OHM X HENRY OPPENHEIMEI W 1 1 I I M O VI ATT HARRIS REID DOUGLAS ROBERTSON KENNETH ROHINSON NICHOLAS ROGERS ARTHUR SHERMAN ALAN SINAUER WELLESLEY SMITH DONALD SMITH HUGO STIN ALAN ST ROOK CARL STURM GERARD SWOPE IOIIN SWOPE EARL TAYLOR WILLIAM WALDO GEORGE WILSON 47 SAMUEL MEXEFEE, Prcsiilent Wilis I ' RKTTVMAX, rice-President tIEXRY MARSHALL, Secretar y SAMUEL O ' GORMAX, Treasurer 4S HAROLD ALLEN JAMES BONNER SHERWOOD BOYD KENNETH BRANCATO ALAX BROWN ELLIOTT CARTER JOHN CHANDLER GEORGE CLAUSS JOHN DANIEL DWIGHT DICKINSON PORTER DIETRICH LINDLEY EBERSTADT ALFRED EISENSTAEDT II. SEYMOUR EISMAN CLIFFORD ELLINGER LOUIS FAUERBACH THADDEUS FOX JEROME FRANK ROBERT GIES JOHN GIORDANO RAYMOND HOWELL DOUGLAS HALSTEAI) RAYMOND HARTSHORN IAMES HARVEY ALF HTORT MARTIN KELLENBERGER CHARLES KENT EDWARD LEE HERBERT LEOWY FREDERICK LITTLE JOSEPH LOUCHHEIM ELEK LUDVIGH ROBERT MCKITTRICH HENRY MARSHALL BENNETT MATHIASEN SAMUEL MENEFEE RICHARD MITCHELL LEOPOLD MUNIZAGA MITCHELL NALITT JOSEPH PORRINO SAMUEL O ' GORMAN BOBS PRETTYMAX ROBERT RICHARDS THEODORE RIEIIL EDW. SCOTT MAURICE SIMMONS THEODORE STEVENS EUGENE SMALL S. IAY STANLEY DE WITT STETTEN WILLIAM STOIZ ALBERT TAMl ' .I YN ROBERT THORN HIKE TAMES WALKER LEONARD WALLSTEIX NED WAYBURN DONALD WHITNEY TOSEPH WRIGHT MARVIN WYNNE 49 B ML RICHARD CHAMBERS, PreiMcnt HARRY STEVENS, Secretary ■ DONALD PRICK, rice-President Mm B jil W ' V A --. r ' 4 A - )t . .. ._ ■- — r - FRED EISEMAN, Treasurer 50 ire L_ limr «- -- ' THIRD FORM LOUIS ADAMS KENNETH ERASER JEROME LENG PLACIDO ALONSO FREDERICK GARDINER LEON LEVY [ULES AUBREY TOSEPH HALL RALPH LIT SI MILTON BERNSTEIN ALEXANDER HARSANYI ARCHIE MACDONALD THOMAS BENS MICHEL GIORDANO EDWARD MARSHALL RICHARD CHAMBERS GEORGE HOLZMANN PHILIP MAYER TAMES COHN AUBREY HASTINGS IRVING MENDELSON CH S. Cl 11 IK MORTON HOWARD GEORGE METZGER lOHX COUZENS CLAYTON HEERMANCE HERBERT MOULD I CK DARLEY RICHARD TONES ROBERT MUNIER JACK DAVIS WILLARD TOSEPHY EDWARD MURNANE PERRY DRIGGS HERMAN KERTSCHER LEO MURGATRoYD FREDERICK EISEMAN WILLIAM KIRK EL G E N E N O R T H A C K E R GORDON FAIRCIIILD STANLEY Kl IT ' S LEO NARODNY FELIX FEIST GORDON LANGE EUGENE O ' NEILL DONALD PRICK ENS WORTH R EISNER SHAW REYNOLDS I ISCAR ROSE RICHARD SCOTT EVERETT SEIXAS HARRY STEVENS loIIN STRAYER GEORGE TAMTTLYN DONALD THORN IOHN WALLER HENRY WALTER REID WEST TORN WEINBERG ' LEONARD WINSTON ■ rilARLKS ROWAN Treasurer CHARLES RAGAN, Secretary - 52 n p3 5i i ; iJhA i 3K SECOND FORM WII.I.IAM ALEXANDER ( ' HAS. ALLEN RICHARD BARTLETT ROHERT ROYD NORTON RROOKER FISHEL CURRICK RICHER]! DAMMAN WM. DANIEL RICHARD DENZER HENRY DIETRICH RIIEIBURN EDGERLY EDGERLY SHEIBURN FRANK EGLLR BENT. ERLANGER GRAHAM ERSKINE DONALD FRAME InllX GOLDBERG TEDDY HARRIS RICHARD HEERMANCE HENRY HERMAN MOVER HERR FREDERICK HUNT TAY I. HODUPP WILLIAM HUSE IOSEPH KELLER RICHARD LANG DOUGLAS LAWRENI I. FREDERICK LEWIS DONALD MARCUS TAMES MONTGOMERY MYRON MURGATROYD CHARLES MYERS IEROME NEWLAND CHAS. OLIPTIAXT TAMES O ' MALLEY ' WILLIAM I ' EGRAM GEORGE PERERA HENRY PORTER CHARLES RAGAN IOSEPH ROBERTS IOSEPH ROWAN ELLIOTT SHAUGIINESSY RICHARD SMALL ROBERT STRAUSS CHAS. TILLINGHAST HiIIX TREGANZA TOHN TURNER STILES TITTLE FREDERICK UNDERWOOD ROBERT WALLSTEIN FREDERICK WEBER FAMES WEISKOPF 53 WILLIAM BOARDMAN WILLIAM HANDLER MHIX BOYD DONALD BRANDON FRANK BUCKNER [AMES BULLOWA FAMES EASTMAN EDWARD FINCH ARTHUR FREDERICKS FREDERIC FULD [ASON GOULD ' IOHN HASLETT HENRY JACQUES FOSEPH JOHNSTON FREDERIC KAUFMAN ANDREW LOVE HAROLD MAI KEY ROBERT MANSFIELD S I EPHEN MARX ALBERT MARX i l iX R AH MICHELSON ADAM MILLER CHAS. O ' BOYLE BIRDSEY RENSHAW LOUIS Rliii.l ' i [OIIN SCHULTE PAUL STRAYER mux WAGNER TIIEO. WIEHE HENRY WILLIAMS WILLIAM WRIGHT 55 1,1 t rtTIf Horace Mann General Association JOHN WESTWOOD President EXECUTIVE COM M ITTEE Arthur Sweeny Carl H. Pforzheimer, Jr, William B. Putney Charles W. Sutherland John Westwood Charles F. Schock Carl Pforzheimer, Jr. Mr. M. C. Spence Manager of Football Manager of Basketball Manager of Baseball Manager of Track Sidney ' Upjohn Stanley Kops President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John W. Green Wilson B. Reed Thomas Middleton Charles F. Schock Manager of Soccer Manager of Cross Country Manager of Hockey Manager of Tennis Representative of Upper School Representative of Lower School 58 Executive Committee Kops Sutherland Reed Middleton Sweeny Mr. Spence Green Upjohn Schock Westwood Pforzheimer Putney : 59 Horace Mann Student Council SIDNEY UPJOHN President Sidney L ' pjohn. President Mr. C. C. Tillinghast Robert P. Barden Samuel Menefee Richard C. Berresford Irving Mendelson Herman A. Heydt Carl H. Pforzheimer. Jr. John Westwood 60 Student Council Menefee Heydt Mr. Tillinghast Barden Mendelsohn Pforzheimer Upjohn Berresford Westwood 61 . ■ ■■ Horace Mann Club Council am i | Mr. WILL AM ,T. NAG LK I ' U i inn nn Mr. William J. Nagle Chairman Robert A. Cole Seen tary 0. Rundle Gilbert Achean Club JOHX WeSTWOOD Dorian Club Robert A. Cole Ionian Club Robert Austin- Addphoi Club Max Kops Aquila Club Porter Dietrich Delphi Club Clayton II eermance Etruscan Club William Kirk, Jr. Tiberian Club Donald Frame Deliau Club 62 Club Council Frame O ' Malley Heennance Deitricb Austin kirk Gilbert Cole Mr. Xagle Westwood Kops i ' .;. Horace Mann Library Committee R1CHAED BEERESFORD Chairman Richard C. Berresford Thomas Middletox Charles A. Eastman, Jr. Miss J. F. Brainerd Chairman i ' ice-Chairman Secretary Librarian S. Allyx Peck Henry Marshall Carl H. Pforziieimer, Jr. Samuel O ' Gorman Allex AM Syms Bobs Prettyman John A. Weser Robert P. Barden Erik Barxouw Hermax A. Heydt G. Gibes Kane Doxald Price Joseph Keller Miss Palmer la - — n Library Committee Pforzheimer Syms Barnouw Heydt Peek Barden Prettyman Kane Weser Marshal Eastman Middleton Miss Brainerd Berresford Miss Palmer 65 - ' ft George Eising Charles Schock Thomas Middi.eton Horace Mann Student Council Auxiliary Committee Francis Riggio Gibbs Kane Charles Eastman George Simpson Charles Bernstein Clifford Ellinger JiiSLI ' II Ioiixstox Donalc Price- Herman Kertscher Richard Chambers 66 _S.RLLTM PECK _ Senior Dance Committee WALTER FISCHER Chairman Walter S. Fischer, Jr. Walter Hirshon Thomas Middletoic Charles F. Schock John West wood Bliss Woodward Chairman 68 Senior Dance Committee Schock Middleton Fischer Woodward Hirshc ' N - : . — .._ .. . . — ■ — . -„- Z= Horace Mann Social Committee Walter S. Fischer, Jr. Chairman Walter Hirshon Thomas Middleton Charles F. Schock John Westwood Bliss Woodward Robert P. Harden Kenneth Robinson G. Gibbs Kane George Simpson 70 Horace Mann Social Calendar 1923 1924 APRIL 27— SPR1XG SHOW Horace Mann Dramatic Club Grand Ballroom Hotel Plaza MAY 12— ACE CLUB TEA DANCE School Library MAY 26— BOULE CLUB TEA DANCE School 1 .ibrary JUNE 5— COMMENCEMENT DANCE School Gymnasium N VEMBER 10— SENIOR CLASS TEA DANCE School Library NOVEMBER 28— FALL SHOW Horace Mann Dramatic Club School 1 library DECEMBER 27— ALUMNI DANCE School Gymnasium FEBRUARY 21— MID-WINTER SHOW Horace Mann Dramatic Club School Gymnasium MARCH 8— BASKETBALL TEAM TEA DANCE School Library APRIL 4— SENIOR 1 ' ROMENADE Crystal Room Ritz-Carlton Hotel APRIL 25— SPRING SIP W Horace Mann Dramatic Club Irand Ballroom I totel Plaza JUNE 3— COMMENCEMENT DANCE School Gymnasium 71 ; - Senior Promenade, 1924 Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Tillingliast Mr. George Howard Bru Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Pforzheimer Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweeny Mr. .John G. Winter Miss Heleiie Fitzgerald Mr. Elvin Abeles Mr. Robert Austin Mr. Nathan K. Averill, Jr. Mr. Donald Barton Mr. Charles Bernstein Mr. Kit hard C. Berresford Mr. William E. Boyd, in Mr. Frederick Bright Mr. Adolf William Bry Mr. Spenser Bvard Mr. Ashley DeWolf Mr. George J. Eising Mr. Edgar Ellinger Mr. Henry Exsteiri Mr. Stuart Falk Mr. James Feibleman Mr. Walter S. Fischer, Jr. Mr. Richard Friel Mr. Wilbur K. Gaines Mr. James T. Gies Mr. Rundle Gilbert Mr. Emilio Giordano Mr. Joseph Gitterman Mr. James A. Goldsmith, Jr. Mr. William Gossman Mr. Raymond Gowell Mr. John Green Mr. Robert K. Guggenheimer Mr. Mar.- Haas Mr. Herman A. Heydt Mr. John Hicks Mr. Reginald Hirsch Mr. Walter Hirshon Mr. Lewis Myer Isaacs Mr. Gibbs Kane Mr. David Klee Mr. Henry Koch Mr. Max Kops, Jr. Mr. Robert J. Kyle Mr. Henry E. Lane Mr Edgar I. Levy Mr. Felix H. Levy, Jr. Mrs. H. P. Sinclaire Mrs. Fredrick B. Sutherland Miss A. Berdena Mcintosh Mr. Dean Howard Moore Mr. Erling Hunt Miss Helen Rodman Miss Jane ' Connor Miss Ruth Blnni ' liard Miss Danise Weiskopf Miss Virginia Gates Miss Alice Steiner Miss Helen MacDonough Miss Carol Cummings Miss Beatrice Exstein Miss Deborah Moorhouse Miss Ada Speigel Miss Nancy Gaines Miss Lillian Carroll Miss Peggy Gould Miss Kitty Emsheimer Miss Parkinson Miss Ruth Sloan Miss Mildred Stern Miss Helen H. Kaufman Miss Grace Rosenberg Miss Jacqueline James Miss Helen Goldman Miss Ethel Phillips Miss Helen Weil Miss Ruth Seder Miss Jean Straus Miss Edna Koehler Miss Margaret Olmstead Miss Doris Hofheimer Miss Madeline Schafer Miss Ellen French Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tewliill Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Middleton Mrs. Walter Hicks Mrs. Norvin Lindheim Mrs. Elsie Weser Mr. Norvin B. Lindheim Mr. Henry Loeb Mr. Leo Loewy Mr. Nathan Lowenstein Mr. Robert Luedeke Mr. Samuel W. Menefee, Jr. Mr. Thomas M. Middleton Mr. Donald E. Morgan Mr. Charles Baron Otis Mr. William Packard Mr. S. Allyn Peck Mr. Carl H. Pforzheimer, Jr. Mr. William B. Putney- Mr. Robert Rau Mr. Wilson B. Reed Mr. Francis V. Riggio Mr. George E. Ryan Mr. Herbert Salomon Mr. Charles F. Schock Mr. Arthur L. Silberman Mr. Alan B. Sinauer Mr. Eugene W. Small, Jr. Mr. Henry Sperry Mr. Hugo ' Stix Mr. William ' Stolz Mr. Alan M. Stroock Mr. Osmun Skinner Mr. Harold Strauss Mr. Daniel Studin Mr. Robert. Studin Mr. Charles Sutherland Mr. Arthur Sweeney, Jr. Mr. Allen Syms Mr. Frederick Tonn Mr. Walden Trimble Mr. Albert H. Trumbull Mr. John Weser Mr. John Westwood Mr. Charles Wilson Mr. George W. Wilson Mr. Samuel Wilson Mr. Bliss Woodward Mr. Sidney Upjohn Mrs. W. B. Putney Mr. William J. Nagle Mr. Frank Luedeke Mr. Charles S. Wiley Miss Catherine Stein Miss Dorothy Alexander Miss Irma Johanns Miss Jorah White Miss Anita Schuftze Miss Alberta K. Cheshire Miss Evelyn Ames Miss Elizabeth Whiting Miss Louise Pforzheimer Miss Carol Crane Miss Babette Block Miss Eleanor Green Miss Doris 1 ' rquhart Miss Betty Thorsen Miss Ruth Heinsheimer Miss Meryl Blair Miss Zera Moxhan Miss Dorothy Feiner Miss Janet Meleay Miss Madeleine Stern Miss Peggy Clemens Miss Aline Hofheimer Miss Parkinson Miss Marion Cone Miss Arline Kazanjian Miss Mary B. Averill Miss Mary Farren Miss Ada L. Averill Miss Marjorie Wilcox Miss Betty Hart Miss Charlotte Rabell Miss Phoebe Fischer Miss Luceta Wimple Miss Katherine Deery 72 - HORACE MANX SENIOR PROMENADE Crystal Room, Ritz Carlton Hotel April 4, 1924. 73 Social Review Four events of the social season of 1922-23 oc- cured after the 1923 Mannikin had gone to press. The first of these was the excellent presentation of Shakes- peare ' s Tempest given by the Horace Mann Drama- tic Club at the Plaza, followed by a dance that was no less successful. The Ace Club put on an enjoyable tea dance in the library after the Kingsley baseball contests on Saturday. May twelfth. On May twenty- sixth, the Boule Club gave a tea dance at the conclusion of the baseball game with Irving School. The social vear closed with the annual Commencement Dance on | une fifth. The affair was engineered by Miss Mcin- tosh and the committee of Juniors. Mooney Le Maire ' s orchestra furnished the music for a very de- lightful evening. The 1923-24 season was ushered in by a tea dance in the librarv following the llacklev football clash. The dancing started at four o ' clock and ended at six- thirty. Le Maire ' s Ragadors supplied the tunes. In the evening of November twenty-eight, the Dramatic Club brought forward three short plays in the newly-equipped study hall. They were The Cripples , Where the Cross is Made and The Crowsnest. The library was the gay scene of the dance after the performances. John Green ' s Har- monians syncopated for the evening. The yearly Alumni Dance took place in the gym- nasium on December twenty-seventh, preceded by the basketball game. The party was enjoyed by a large number of alumni and upper-classmen. Refreshments were served and Mooney Le Maire provided the jazz. For the first time the Dramatic Club gave a mid- winter performance of plays on the twenty-first of Februarv. Where But In America? . A Night at an Inn ' and Pyramus and Thisbe constituted the evening ' s program. Contrary to usual custom, the dance was held in the gymnasium, under the direction of the Club. The Harmonians played to the satis- faction of all present. The Basketball Team staged a tea dance in the librarv on March the eighth. Forty couples attended, and the Harmonians rendered excellent melody. Refreshments were served. The summit of the season was attained in the Crystal Room of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Friday evening, April fourth, when the Senior Class held its annual Promenade from nine to two o ' clock. All pre- vious Proms were outstripped by this event, and the huge success of the affair may be in some measure at- tributed to the presence of Zev Con trey and his or- chestra. Other features were delicious refreshments ami multi-colored spotlights. Too much commenda- tion cannot be lavished upon the Senior Dance Com- mittee for their efficient management of the dance. The Dramatic Club presented The Knight of the Burning Pestle by Beaumont and Fletcher, at the Hotel Plaza on the twenty-fifth of April. It was fol- lowed by a dance. 71 i-:-;; ■iva t r.:.i Achean Club Harold Strauss . . . . President Carl II. Pkorziieimer. Jr. Vice-President and Treas- Norvin R. Lixdiieim, Jr. . . Secretary Mr. M. C. Spexce . . . Faculty Advisor Rundle Gilbert Franklin Moore Regixald Hirsch Edward Munizaga Nathan Loewenstein Allex W. Syms 76 O tt O Dorian Club Charles F. Sciiock S. Allyn Peck Thomas Middleton Richard C. Berkesford Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Mr. M. C. Spence Mr. C. Wiley Faculty Advisors Charles A. Eastman - , Jr. C. Baron Otis Henry Sperry Walter S. Fischer. Jr. Wilson B. Reed Frederick Tonn John Hicks William B. Putney John A. Weser Joiix Westwood Samuel Wii.sox 77 Ionian Club George J. Eising William Oviatt DiiXAI.ii I ' .AkTnN Mr. D. H. Moore President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Advisor Robert Boei-inel Robert A. Cole Robert Durrell Walter Hirshon George Levy Arthur Sweeny 7 Achean The Achean Club was founded in .March of 1921 when the present members were in the I bird form. Its members have always been chosen from the class of 1924. Its first advisor was Mr. Saunders and un- der his guidance the Club was carefully organized, and soon it was recognized by the Club Council. The fol- lowing year the Club launched out on an enterprise to revive an interest in Athenian-Corinthian activities. After some deliberation, the Club decided to offer a banner to whichever side won the championship in two out of three years. The Athenians triumphed in both l ' ' 21-22 and 1922-23, thereby gaining permanent possession of the Achean Club banner. Mr. Evans Dorian The Dorian Club was founded in 1918 by five members of the First Form, and its membership has always been restricted to the class of 1924. Its first advisors were Mr. Brown and Mr. Rogers, and when the latter left Horace Mann. Mr. McCormick filled the vacancy. He was in turn succeeded by Mr, Spence, and during the Senior year Mr. Wiley also served as associate advisor. The Dorian Club has a good record of service at Horace Mann. For three years it has per- sented a watch fob to the member of the baseball team with the highest batting average. In 1921 it presented the Library with a new Atlas, and has also served the Library by contributing a sum of money with which to buy books. An open message sent by the Club to Ionian The Ionian Club was started in 1918 bv four boys with Mr. Smith as the initial advisor. The following year Mr. Smith departed and Mr. Cook undertook the advisorship for one year. In l c ' 20. Mr. Crosby con- sented to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Cook. To Mr. Crosby. Ionian advisor for three years, the Club owes most of its success. Mr. Moore is this year ' s faculty member. While in existence, the lonians have done much to further the cause of good fellowship in the School. They have also competed continually in the Club was the Club advisor for the first part of 1921-22 and, at his departure from the school, he was succeeded by Mr. Spence. who has been with the Club ever since. In both the Third and Fourth Forms, the Achean Club came out second in the Ace Club Scholastic Contest. This year in order to continue its service to the school, the Cmb is offering a two volume edition of the Life and Letters of Walter H. Page to the Senior who delivers the best speech in assembly. Thus, in the few vears of its existence, the Achean Club has done service to the school both in athletics and non-athletics; and its members may look back with pride on its enviable record of service to the Horace Mann School. Club the School in 1922 was largely responsible for the reor- ganization of the Pep Committee. In the same year the Club compiled the constitutions of all the School clubs and placed the books in the Library. This year, as a gift ot the Dorian Cub, the School received a portrait of the late President Harding. The Club has also been very active in the matter of Senior privileges, proposing four .through the Record. The Dorians have always been athletically active, finishing second last year in the Inter-Club Basketball Tourney. The Dorian Club, therefore, has promoted a healthy spirit nf good fellowship among its members who may look forward to many joyous reunions. Club I nter the C Tour Club 22nd Day, t )n Club to til good -Club athletic activities. For the past three years ub has taken charge of the Inter-Club Basketball nament. and presented a cup to the winners. The has a very fine internal spirit and February has become known to the members a Ionian on which day they convene and enjoy themselves. lisbanding this year, the members of the Ionian may have good cause to look back with pleasure 1 happy times they have spent together, and the thev have done for Horace Mann. y L 79 Adelphoi Club Herman A. Heydt Robert Austin Ekic Barnouw Paul Dickson Mr. C. I J. Gerow . President . I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor William R. Boyd i G. Jibbs Kane Edward Kertsciier Joseph Miller Edmund Oelkers Kenneth W. Robinson Harris Reid Alan Sinauer Gerard Swope 80 Aquila Club Max Kops ..... President Robert P. Bardex Vice-President and Treasurer Joseph L. Gitterman, Jr. . . Secretary Mr. G. H. Bruce . . . Faculty Advisor Ward H. Bolter Edgar Elli.xger, Jr. Edward Kexxard Henry Loeb Henrik Luykx Wellesley Smith Hugo Stix George Wilson 81 « ; : Delphi Club Samuel O ' Gorman Porter Dietrich Miss A. B. McIntosh President Treasurer Faculty Advisor Sherwood Boyd Bobs Prettyman George Simpson Etr uscan Club Clayton 1 1 eerm ance Frederick Eiseman . . . President .? ' ice-President Stanley Kops Mr. C. I. Furness . . . Faculty Advisor John Darley Felix Feist Kenneth Fraser ii erm an kertscher Gordon Lange Irving Mendelsohn Herbert Mould Harry M. Stevens Secretary and Treasurer 83 Tiberian Club Jack Strayer Aubrey Hastings Richard Chambers Vice-President Secretary Thomas Bens Milton Bernstein, Jr. Michael Giordano Donald President Leu X a rod ny Mr. E. M, Hunt William Kirk. Ir. Donald Price George Tamblyn horn Treasurer Faculty Advisor 04 I Delian Club | AM LS ( ) ' M ALLEY. J R. President Donald Frame Vice-President Joseph Kellek Treasurer Mr. H. W. Martin . Advisor Richard Bartlett George Perera Richard 1 Ilermaxce Robert Strauss Joseph J. Hoddup Charles Tillinghast, |r. Charles Oliphant Robert R. Wallstein | A M ES w eiskopf Fidian Club William Huse .... President Henry Dietrich .... Treasurer Miss A. B. McIntosh . . Faculty Advisor Charles Ragan 85 Printing Club Osmun Skinner Donald Morgan Raymond Hartshorn Stewart Siiarpe Mr. M. M. Smith Louis Faurbach Henrik Luykx President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Faculty Director Theodore Rieiil Bliss Woodward 36 - ;, i. Mannikin Board CARL II. PFOEZHEIMER, Jr. Editor-in-CMef Carl H. Pforzheimer, Tk. Ciiari.es F. Schock Walter S. Fischer, |k. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Editors Richard C. Berresford George B. Levy Osmun Skinner Harold Strauss Art Editors Frederick Bright S. Allyn Peck Allen W. Syms Humor Editor Geokc;e J. Eising Photographic Editors Xukvix R. Lindiieim, Jr. C. F. Stewart Sharpe Advertising Managers John W. Green Arthur Sweeny xx I 1 . o a m Mannikin Board a O- . Syms Lindheim Peck Bright Sweeny Strauss Sharpe Green Berresford Lew Fischer Pforzheimer Schock Rising Skinner m 89 ; |€ ..- -- ' ' ,; : i?S.1 :l : ..-I! II Record Board RICHAED BEEEESFOBD Editor-in-Chief FI)FI ' iKIAI. STAFF Richard C. Bekresford Carl FF Pforzheimer. Jk George J. Eising Sidney Upjohn Osmun Skinner Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Spotlight Editor Alumni Editor Exchange Editor NEWS STAFF Walter IIirsiion George B. Levy Wilson B. Reed Charles Sutherland John A. Weser Kenneth Cohen Stephen Fuld Herman A. Heydt, Alan Sinauer Alan Stroock Jr. Leonard YVallstein, Jr. Edgar Ellinger, Marc Haas Mr. M. M. Smith BUSINESS s: Jr. AFF Manager Assista)it Manager Faculty Advisor - $ HftHRftCC -£ n M Record Board Weser Reed Sutherland Wallstein Fuld Stroock Cohen Haas Sinauer Levy Hirshon Upjohn Berresford Pforzheimer Eising Ellinger Hevdt Quarterly Board ROBERT P. BABDEN Chairman COMMITTEE Robert P. Bardex. Chairman Carl H. Pforzheimer, Jr., Manager Norvin R, Lindheim, Jr., Recorder Erik Barnouw Charles A. Bernstein Richard C. Berresford Spencer D. Byard James A. Feibleman Herman A. Hevdt Joseph Miller S. Allyn Peck Alan M. Stroock John A. W ' eser Mr. Harold C. Clausen Mr. Cliftox J. Furxess Mr. David Sauter Mr. Miltox M. Smith ' Quarterly Board Mr. Smith Stroock Feibleman Miller Byard Berresford Bernstein Heydt Lindheim Barden Pforzheimer Barnouw Peck 93 Manual Board Richard C. Berresfokh Carl H. Pforzheim er, Ik. Wilson B. Reed Mr. M. C. Spence Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Advisor 94 mmafttg : : Horace Mann Dramatic Club S. ALLYN PECK President S. Allyn Peck Charles A. Eastman, Carl II. Pforzheimer, Mr. M. M. Smith Mr. H. C. Clausen . Mr. C. J. Furness C. F. S. Sharpe Charles F. Schock President Jr. . . . Secretary Jr. . . . Treasurer Faculty Advisor and Coach Assistant Coach Musical Director Stage Director Business Manager Lincoln K. Barxett Erik Barnouw Charles A. Bernstein William R. Boyd, 3rd Charles Freemax Stephex L. Fuld Johx W. Green William. Huse Mrs. M. M. Smith G. Gibbs Kane Edward Kennard Robert H. Lehman NORVIN R. LlXDHEI.M. H. M. C Luykx Roy Mixer, Jr. Donald E. Morgan Wilson B. Reed Honorary Members Miss A. B. McIntosh Oscar Rose Alan Sinauer Harold Strauss Jr. Allen W. Syms Johx Swope Robert B. Wallstein Donald Whitney Bliss Woodward Mr. J. MULHOLLAND 96 If. s ■ ■ 1 ' •■ ll L Ik ' gawffii ' jis3 4 u i n a- 3G n 9 ? c Dramatic Club Fuld Whitney Kane Sharpe Luykx Morgan Bright Boyd Lehman Keller Mr. Smith Freeman Nalitt Sinauer Kennard Woodward Reed Green Bernstein Lindheim Barnouw Pforzheimer Peck Eastman Syms Barnett Strauss Wallstein, R. 97 Dramatic Club Review The presentation of The Tempest , by William Shakespeare, at the Plaza on April 27th, took place after the 1923 Mannikin had gone to press. The affair was a great success socially, financially, and dramatically- The school supported it well, and many outsiders were there. I he long part of Prospero was well handled by Schnitzer. Norvin Lindheim took the part of Ferdinand, the youthful lover of Miranda, as played by Robert Wallstein. The comedy parts were held down by Peck, Syms, and Davies, plaving Caliban, Trinculo, and Stefano, respectively. Pforzheimer ren- dered the spirit Ariel, a slave of Prospero, most de- lightfully. The other major parts were taken by Morgan, Jackson, Goldstone, playing the villain, and Bonsai, the villain ' s crony. The scenery and stage managing were taken care of by Bernstein and Sharpe. Mr. Smith, and Mr Blake, no longer with us, deserve the credit for the excellent coaching of this difficult piece- The first event of the 1923-1924 season was a short play entitled Moonshine , a play about the backwoods, illicit liquor, and a revenue officer. It was presented on Nov. 2nd, in assembly. The two parts were taken by Morgan, as the backwoodsman, and Wilson Reed, as Jim Gunn. It was highly exciting. and was well presented. It was the first product of the new system tried out by the Dramatic Club, of letting the members present a play by themselves. Following this idea, Lindheim gave an excellent dramatic reading of The Glittering Gate , by Lord Dunsany. on Nov. 13th. in assembly. Lindheim ' s task was doubly difficult because he had to portray two different characters at the same time. It was very well received by the school. The usual fall show was staged on Nov. 28th. in the newly equipped study hall stage. It consisted of three one-act plays: The Cripples , by David Pinski. The Crowsnest . from the pen of William Manley, and Where the Cross is Made , by Eugene O ' Neill. The first, presented under the direction of Charles Bernstein, was a comedy, featuring Barnett. Barnouw, Kane, Eastman, and Swope. It is the story of the struggle for the best place for alms in front of a church. The second play was well coached by Carl Pforzheimer, who also took a part of a romantic youngster of East New York, whose dream about a sea fight formed the basis of the play. The other parts were taken by Morgan, as an experienced mariner, and Boyd, who gave a vivid portrayal of a Swedish mate. The play took place in the crowsnest of a fruiter. The last play, the feature of the eve- ning, was staged by Shirley Peck. He also took the part of Nat, the son of a mariner, in whose family in- sanity was a trait. The old mariner, played by Norvin Lindheim. built a cabin atop his seaside house, and was hourly expecting an imaginary treasure ship to come home. He so preys upon Nat ' s mind that he soon believes in the myth. His sister, played by Wall- stein. figures as the steadying, practical element in the play, but she soon is unable to do anything with the demented men. A doctor, who conspires with the brother to remove the old man to an asylum, was played by Wilson Reed- The scenery was ingeniously carried out by Sharpe and Syms, aided by the new lighting equipment just purchased by the club. The Christmas pageant was a beautiful pantomine representing the birth of Christ, and the coming of the three wise men. Peck ' s imposing figure represent- ed Joseph, while Wallstein played the Virgin. Numer- ous extras gave the play an atmosphere, enhanced by an organ accompaniment. Partly to pay for this equipment, and partlv to satisfy the added interest in the Club, it was decided to give a winter show. The plays selected were A Night at an Inn , by Lord Dunsany. Pyramus and Thisbe . adopted from Shakepeare ' s Midsummer Night ' s Dream by Mr- Smith, and Where but in America , by Oscar Wolffe. For the first time the ' .:- Dramatic Club Review (Concluded) dance was held in the gym, with great success. The be interpreted by Lindheim, with Wallstein in the first play featured Woodward as the arch-crook, while role of Luce, his lover and the heroine. His rival. Boyd, Eastman, and Pforzheimer, as the arch-crook ' s the foppish youth Humphrey, who is Luce ' s father ' s underlings, furnished ample comedy and excitement favorite, will be taken by John Green. Morgan will by their reactions to the fear of the Hindu priests have the rich merchant Yenturewell. Luce ' s father. who were pursuing them. A remarkable idol, which The singing and drunken sire of Jasper will be ren- walked in, gave an additional thrill. The second play dered by Wilson Reed, and his shrewish wife, by concerned the Shakespearian manner of presenting a Barnett. The date set for this difficult piece is April Greek legend. Norvin Lindheim played the master 25th. Past achievements lead us to expect that the mason, and was the hero of the legend. The coach performance will be of the best- and director, a favorite in the court, was played by The coaching and supervising were excellently Harold Strauss, and Lincoln Barnett interpreted done by Mr. Smith thruout the season, aided by Mr. Thisbe. Miner, as the moon, furnished a good comedv Clausen in the last production. In this connection we scene. The play was directed by Norvin Lindheim. have heard that Mr. Blake will be with us again, and The last play was a clever social satire, featuring fohn will lend us his valuable assistance. Most of the see- Green as the husband, and Robert Wallstein as the nery has been designed by Bernstein, while Syms was wife. Oscar Rose portrayed the Swedish maid very the costume director. Stewart Sharpe and Luykx were humorously. the electrical wizards of the club, and the box office As the final performance of the year, the Club is end was taken care of by Charles Schock, Erik Bar- presenting The Knight of the Burning Pestle , by nouw and Joseph Gitterman. Beaumont and Fletcher. It is to be presented in the The constant aim of the Dramatic Club has been true Elizabethian style, using an outer and an inner to present a play at some downtown theatre. Towards stage. Peck and Syms will play the visiting citizen this end it has been making steady progress, and with and his wife. The citizen ' s apprentice. Ralph, also the new lighting and scenery equipment, this has the Knight of the Burning Pestle, is presented by grown appreciably nearer. Pforzheimer. Jasper an adventurous young blade, will Dramatic Club Presentations April 27. 1923 . Mariners: I-. Barnett, ' 25 S. puld. ' 25 The Cast of ' Flic Tempest J- % •.• . ' as R. Miner, ■•-. Master of a Ship Harold Stress. ' 24 Xvmi ' l, ' ' ' ' ' Boatswain George French. ' 23 T Darter ' -7 F F, r„, ' •- Alonso, King of Naples Samuel Jackson, ' 23 a. Tambl ' yn ' ' 27 ERehnc ' r ' - Antrim,, brother to Prospero antl usurping r, r.,,,, , ,- ' - r li 1 . ' ' ,. Duke of Milan ,. ' . ... .Herbert Coldstoue. ' 23 Reap rsf ' ' G.Holcmann, ,- Oonzalo, an honest old Counsellor Donald Morgan, ' j-l p Feist ' - p ,,,„ .,, Miranda, daughter to Prospen Robert Wallstein, ' 28 r lr ,. s ; ■ ' . ' . ,, ,, ; ,- ' Prospero, the right 1 )vikc of Milan Robert Schnitser, ' 23 ? ' Scott ' • ' • ' - IF , ' , ' ■ ' ■ ' - OHban, a sava and deformed slave Shirley Peck, 2 c Cook ' •- if Kirk ' - Ariel, an airy spirit Carl Pforzheimer. ' 24 ApparitionsT Heminanil, son to the King of Naples Vori ' ill Lindheim, ' 24 r Barnett ' ■ - C V.,1 1 • , vlri; ' Robert Dunham, ' 22 j] Swope, ' ' 25 R ill Francisco ••. Charles Eastman, ' .- 4 N. Herman, ' 2S GPerera ' S rnncula, a Jester .. -j, ; ,.„ Syms, ' .-4 R. Small, ' 28 c Olipha, Stephanc-, a drunken Initler Valentine Dafies, ' 23 Scene: A ship at sea and then an island ' ' Dramatic Club Presentations (Concluded) November 2, 1923 MOONSHINE A P. ay in One Act by Arthur Hopkins Time : The Present Scene: The Hut of a Mountaineer Luke Hazy, Moonshiner Donald Morgan, ' 24 A Revenue Officer Wilson Reed ' 24 November 13, 1923 THE GLITTERING GATE by Lord Dunsany Dramatic Reading bv Norvin R. Lindheim, ' 24 Jim, lately a burglar Bill, latelv a burglar Both dead Scene : A Lonely Place Time : ' 1 he Present November 23, 1923 KING ROBERT OF SICILY from Henry W. Longfellow ' s Talcs of A Wayside Inn Dramatic Reading with a Musical setting by Mr. Harold Clausscn Mr. L ' urness at the piano November 28, 1923 CRIPPLES by David I ' iuski Directed by Charles A. Bernstein A Cripple Lincoln Barnctt Another Cripple Charles A. Eastman Workman Erik Barnouw Soldier Gibbs Kane Sexton John Srvope Place: in Front of a Church WHERE THE CROtSS IS MADE bv Eugene O ' Neill Directed by S. Allyn Peck Nat Bartlett . ' S Allyn Peck Doctor Higgins Wilson Reed Sue Bartlett Robert Wallstein Captain Bartlett Norvin Lindheim Silas Home Gibbs Kane Gates Lincoln Bamett Jimmy Kanaka Erik Barnouw Place : California Court Time: 1900 THE CROWSNEST by William Manlcy Directed by Carl H. Pforzheimer, Jr. Jo-Jo, Cockney A. B Donald Morgan The Greenhorn Kid Carl H. Pforzheimer Mr. Peterson, the mute Will iam Boyd. Ill Place: Crowsnest on board hooker Jessamine Time: 1850 December 21, 1923 THE NATIVITY A Miracle Play by Rosamond Kimball Directed by Carl H. Pforzheimer, Jr. The Reader Bliss Woodward Shepherds Stephen Euld, Robert Lehman, Rov Miner, and A an Sinauer The Angel Joseph Keller Joseph 5. Allvn Peek Mary Robert Wallstein The Wise Men .Lincoln Bamett Erik Barnouw, and Gibbs Kane Chorus: Harold Clausen. Wilson Reed, John H ' eser, James Eastman. Richard Damman, Charles Tillinghast, George Pcrera. Andrew hove, Theodore Riehl, John Turner, Benjamin Erlanger, Henry Luyk.r, Teddy Harris. Robert Strauss, Graham Ershine, Conrad Michelson, Arthur Fredericks. ORCHESTRA Piano Clifton J . Fumcss Flute . . Edgar Levy Clarinet Lewis Isaacs Violin Alexander H arson vi Organ John Green II 10 ,,- . f ' , ■v ' H . jlJw - _ m 15 til M r ■ jtioJ L.. ' 1 HE BH U ■ -P -- Horace Mann Orchestra JOHN W. GEEEN Director John . ( jREEN . D it- ' dor NORVIN R. Lixnur IM Manager Frank ' . ' ackard Conce ■t M aster VIOLINS WOOD WIXD Joseph Porrino ( Ieorge Perera MANDl ILINS Lewis Isaacs Edgar Levy Sherwood Boyd Robert Wallstein SAXAPHONE PER( L ' SSK )N Norvin Lindheim Joseph Miller John Hicks David Klee Leonard Wallstein PIANO ( Ilifford Ellinger Edgar Ellinger Frank Packard Milton Bernstein Charles Freeman Bliss Woodward s 104 II Orchestra Wallstein Levy Klee Bernstein Porrino Boyd Isaacs Woodward Packard Green Lindlieim Freeman 1 Vn-ni in; Boy Scouts of America Troop 501, Manhattan Council, New York City. Yak Patrol CARL PFORZHEIMER, PAUL BARRETT CHARLES EASTMAN FRED KAUFMAN GEORGE PERERA ALLEN SYMS ROBERT WALLSTEIN Beaver Patrol RICHARD SCOTT. FREDERIC FULD, ALAN BROWN WILLIAM KIRK. FOHX WALLER P. L. A. P. L. Mk. Robert F. Payne, Scoutmaster Mr. Erling M. Hunt Mr. Malcolm C. Spence | Assistant Scout mast os Panther Patrol JAMES BONNER, P. L. rolix CHANDLER. A. P. ELLIOTT CARTER IERKY FRANK JAMES HARVEY ' BENNETT MATHIASON ROBERT TH0RND1KE . Elk Patrol JOSEPH KELLER. P. L, 5 WILLIAM HUSK. A. P. L. HENRY DEITKICH BENJAMIN FRLANGER FRED LEWIS WILLIAM PEGRAM CHARLES KAGAN CHARLES I H.I.INGHAST Stag Patrol ROBERT STRAUS. P. L. JOSEPH JOHNSTON, A. P. L. HOWARD ' APPELL TEDDY HARRIS DUDLEY PORTER BIRDSIE RENSIIAW Hawk Patrol SEYMOUR EISMAN PHILLIP MAYER ROBERT MUNIER MITCHELL NALLITT LEONARD WINSTEN KI.Mi I - I MICHAEL GIORDANO CHARLES COOK Flying Eagle Patrol DONALD WHITNEY. ROBERT GIES. A. P. LINCOLN BARNETT KENNETH FRASER RICHARD MITCHELL Black Wolf Patrol IIENRIK LUVKN. P. L. NICHOLAS ENGLEHARDT, A. ROY MINER, Scribe DONALD MORGAN STEWART SHARPE, Adjutant GEORGE SIMPSON P. L. ROBERT HARDEN MILTON BERNSTEIN WARD BOLTER HENRY BRIGGS JACK DARLEY ROBERT DUNHAM Associate Scouts WILLIAM EX I (l. FELIX FEIST JESSE GREENSTEIN GEORGE HOLZMAN STANLEY KOPS THALES LENNINGTON FRANCIS SPITZER HUGO STIX HAROLD STRAUSS CHARLES SUTHERLAND NORWIN LINDHEIM NATHAN L( IWENSTEIN LARRY O ' GORMAN WHXIAM PUTNEY Black Wolf Associates FRED BRIGHT ROBERT SCHXITZER 106 4 b U J£ Scout Troop mr Lit jJS - • ,Vg -. . . • • - •- -.: - -• . I _ - Afhlt! its t-2, f iFOOTBALL I Barron Ot 5 Norman Ho il pidneyUpjohnl |OkM le5yhotkJ l 5am Wib on I |l5Li55 ?oocWcl| j ?.bon Reed IFranajHiaciio psJsfd Bciterl I Edward Kcrt chef Doug 1 5 Robertson | | Bdmuna OeJkeO Mo.nCkqer Arthur 5 eervy .L Gcorae Ejjing | I V1l50n Keed I |Henry )peirryl |Ke.nnefcn Robinson aert Austin. I Joseph Mille M n gef I Cat] Pfofeheimefl Hctticr) Riggio I John Ve5eP |EoberV TSoehnel Hit honl lifenry pefK j fRuadLe Gilbert iFredefick Tonn ■Herman Wevjch I Velle5leM |Robertr Austin HEdgaT Ellingef WilVia-m Putney ,, TRACK Gerard ' p ope , Rober-TCoLfe Donald T56-r-ton ijAJTHWibon llcjephraler lGerArelMurphyl [William 1 Ovi t-f I Kenneth , Robin3on I JputherWidl iTfcbert Cole. I iKobert Durnell [Howard Curtm ni |Ke(nnetW Kobirrjon Gerard Murphy J me Yvk-lktet 7 Major Sport Captains bfftf: £Z1 JOHN WESTWOOD Football GEORGE EISING Basketball FRANCIS V. RIGGTO Baseball GERARD SWOPE Track 111 Major Sport Captains and Managers n M (TEALL CAPTAINS 1903 John Havron 1904 W. A. Kimbal 1905 Alex. Ostrander E906 Archibald Cook 1907 Lindsay Donaldson 1908 Merle Walker 1909 Raymond Hatch 1910 Tredway Hequembourg 191 1 Horace Humphry 1912 Ehrtck Wright 1913 Ehrick Wright 1914 Paul Rosenthal 1915 Xorman Kadison 1916 Carl Livingston 191 7 James Wells 1918 Elis Wilner 1919 Harold Poel 19.20 Franklin Seiler 1921 Charles Sperber 1922 George French i9-3 John Westwood 1924 Edward Kertscher I ■■ ' il CALL MANAGERS 1903 John T. Havron 1904 Arthur Collins 1905 Murray See 1906 John Sleeves 1907 Lyster Kcighley 1908 Guy Atkinson 1909 Harris Gnffing 1910 Frederick Tomkins 191 1 Wiliiam Mehlbach 1912 Ehrick Wright 1913 Richard Donnell 1914 James Herbert j 9 1 ; Fred Frazier 1 9 1 f i Richmond At water 191 7 Edward Hetzler 19 1 8 1 onald Snedden 1919 William Schwiers lgzo [- rank Begrisch 1921 John Small 1922 Carl E. Lmdenmeyr 1923 Arthur Sweeny ; j-4 Robert P. Barden BASKETBALL CAPTAINS 1904 Buyon Carle 1905 leorge Fischer 1906 Howard Grose 1907 Clans Benson 1908 Kenneth Wallace 1909 Douglas Grose 1910 1 louglas ( iruse 1911 Reynolds Benson 1912 lack Wagner 1913 lack Wagner 1914 Seymour Cook 1915 George 1 .01 nel! 1 9 1 6 Jeremiah Lvons 1917 Tercmiah Lyons .910 Edwin Marks 1919 Walter Eder 1920 William Levi 1 92 1 William Aydelotte 1922 ( ail Loeb 19 3 Steven Siesel 1924 George I. Eising 19-25 Kenneth Robinson BASKET PALL MANAGERS 1904 1905 1906 1907 ,.,., 1909 1910 191 1 ' i -■ 1913 i ' H. ( 1915 1 9 1 191 7 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 19- ' 3 1924 ' 9- 5 Irving S. Brown Harvey Pike Howard Grose Van Dyke Jones Benjamin Brush Victor Jones Samuel Murray Frederick Tomkins Horace Humphry George Donnell Wilbur Driver Rudolph Goepel Paul Rosenthal Edward Watts Alanson Cushman II. P. Wightman Sarn Cowan Harry Sleeger George Jones Chester Muller Carl H. Pforzheimer, Jr. Earl Taylor BASEBALL CAPTAINS 1903 Irving S. Brown 1904 i. W. Fischer 1905 George Fisher 1907 Murray Lee 1908 Kenneth Wallace igio Harris Griffing 1912 John Thompson 1913 Jack Wagner 1914 Ehrick Wright 191 Rudolph Goepel 1916 Fred FYazier 1917 Fred Frazier 1918 Edwin -Marks 1919 Robert Pulleyn 1920 Gere Bell 1 92 1 Samuel Cowan 1922 Paul Cohen 1923 Francis Bruguiere 1924 Francis V. Riggio P.ASI 1904 190$ 1906 1907 1 90S I Q I 1 i 1912 I 013 1914 I 9Ct I9l6 1917 igiS 1QI9 I920 I 92 I 1922 1923 1924 HALL MANAGERS William Fletcher Robert Levy Archibald Cook Archibald Cook Lindsay Donaldson Herbert Steiner Boyd Sommerville David Van Alystyn Clarence Epstean Sampson Scott Charles . Cook Robert Denniston Carl Braun Fred Tinker Theodore Turney Kenneth Bainbridge James Keith Glenn Fulkerson William B. Putney TRACK CAPTAINS 1921 Robert Grab 1922 Abner Oakes ' 9-3 Wilbur Gaines 1924 Gerard Swope TRACK MANAGERS 1921 Brace Wintermute iQjj l obert Grab 19-3 James Kaufman 1924 Charles Sutherland 112 FOOTBALL ARTHUR SWEENY Managi r 113 _ _ - : ■ : Horace Mann Football Association ( UTTCEKS To iin Westwood . Captain Arthur Sweeny Manager Mr. W. F. Tew i i ii. l VARSITY Coach Sam Wilson L eft Halfback John Westwood Fullback Frank Riggio Quarterback Wilson Reid Quarterback Baron ( )tis Cento Douglas Robertson Right Guard Charles Schock Right End Norman Hussa Tackle Edward Kertcher Left Guard Bliss Woodward Ri lit Halfback Sidney Upjohn Left End Ward Bolter Left Guard SUBSTITUTES Reginald Hirscii Edmund Oelkers Joe Gitterman Henry Sperry Robert Luedeke Edward Munizaga George Wilson- Sam Menefee William Boyd Earl Taylor George Simpson George Levy FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann H. M. 41 ( Awav) Brunswick (Home) Dwight 14 28 (Home) Manhattan Coll. Fresh 10 (Home) All Hallows 24 (Home) Hackley _0 69 Opponents 48 1! I A ft, | I « ft - T l ,  , £ Varsity Football Team Upjohn Kertscher Gitterman Sperry Luedeke Reed Munizaga Sweeny Menefee Wilson. G. Oelkers Boyd Taylor Bolter Simpson Levy Wilson, S. Schock llirsch Robertson Westwood Ilussa Otis Woodward 115 Football Review The 1923 ' Varsity Football Team will long lie remembered at Horace Mann as the team which broke the Hackley jinx by battling its traditional rivals from Tarrytown to a scoreless tie. This was the first time in sixteen years that Horace Mann was not forced to accept defeat at the hands of Hackley, and it is a record of which the team and school can well be proud. At the beginning of the season the outlook was not very bright. ( inly three regulars. Captain West- wood, Schock, and Upjohn remained from the 1922 team, but Coach Tewhill was fortunate in having a wealth of new material . After three weeks of hard practice, Ump took his team to the Brunswick School and won by the score of 41-0. Two huge buses packed with enthusiastic supporters accompanied the team to the Connecticut school. The following Friday the ' Varsity met Dwight on Alumni Field, which was literally a sea of mud as the result of a continual downpour . Dwight won. 14-0, due largely to their heavier line. On October 26. the ' Varsity showed a return to form and earned its second victory by defeating the Manhattan College Freshmen by a 28-10 score. All Hallows, one of the best football teams in the city, played us on our field on November 3, For three- periods the two teams battled on an even footing, but in the last period, .alter missing a touchdown by inches, our defense crumbled and All Hallows registered three touchdowns. The final score was 24-0. fhe most excit ing and also the most important game was with Hackley the following Saturday on Alumni Field. For four periods the teams struggled vainly to score. H. M. won on the defensive a large part of the time and twice held for downs when Hackley was within scoring distance. Captain Westwood. at fullback, was the outstand- ing star of the team. In addition to being a good player he was an excellent captain, continually encouraging his players. Sam Wilson, a halfback, was the fastest man on the team and reeled off several long runs. He was also a splendid defensive back. Woodward, the other halfback, was especially proficient in line plunges. At quarterback there was little to chose between Reed and Riggio. Otis and Kertscher alternated at center. Two veterans, Schock and Upjohn, held down the wing position and proved themselves hard tacklers. Hussa and Oelkers were the tackles. Hussa was in the midst of every scrimmage. Robertson, the heaviest man on the team, was the best of the guards. Bolter, the other guard, played a fine game, and Hirsch did well in this position when called upon. At the end of the season the letter men elected him captain for 1924, but later he resigned and Kertscher was unanimously elected. The team was efficiently managed by Sweeny. He will be succeeded next year by Barden. 116 Second Football Team Fred Tonn ( iibbs Kane I Robert Barden j Richard Berkksford John Hicks Paul Dickson NORVIN LlNDHEIM Charles Sutherland Bennett Mathiason Mr. VV M. 2nds M. 2nds M. 2nds .M. 2nds C upturn Managers End Halfback Halfback ■Guard Quarterback Center Nagle NiCKOLAUS ICni.li.ii ah: Marvin Wynne Edward Lee Joseph Kyle - LlNDLEY EBERSTADT Harris Reid Walter Fischer RuNDELL GILBERT Lulls Stoltz Coacl SCHEDULE 14 H. M. Freshmen McBurney 2nds McBurnev 2nds Yonkers Y. M. C. A. 14 ' . Guards Halfback Halfback . ' End Halfback tackle Center . End End 117 Freshman Football Team Fred. Eiseman, C Charles Cook Mr. M. C. Spexce Donald Price T. Donald Thorn T. Harry Stevens G. Thomas Bens G. Herman Kertscher C. Jack Strayer O. B. Exsworth Rlisner H. B. Ipt. Mgr. Coach F Gordon Fairchild . B. Horace Mann 26 Yonkers Y. M Horace Mann 1. ' Second Team Horace Mann 26 Irving Horace Mai in 7 Fordharn Horace Mann Trinity Horace Mann 26 Woodmere Horace Mann loo 1 lamilton Richard Chambers Michael Giordano Felix Feist Archi McDonald Fred Gardiner H. Richard Scott H Leon Levy Fred. Eiseman C. A. B. E. E. T. B. ■ ' G. E. 27 12 61 100 __:_j Midget Football Team I [arold Mackay Ciiaki.es Ragan Mr. C. D. Gerow Richard Denzer Dudley Porter Joseph Hodupp Harold Mackay Richard Small Stephen Marx Mover Herb Douglas Lawrence Norton Brooker Joseph Rowan William Alexander Fred Lewis October 13 H. M. Midgets 14 October 20 H. M. Midgets 6 October 27 11. M. Midgets Nov. 10 II. M. Midgets 20 Captain Manager Coach Quarterback Lc ' ft Halfback Right Halfback Fullback Right End . Right Tackle- Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Substitute Glenwood Berkley Irving Columbia Princeton A. C. 6 13 13 _18 50 118 BASKETBALL CARL II. PFOBZHEIMER, Jr. Manager 119 Horace Mann Basketball Association OFFICERS George J. ElSING Captain Carl H. Pforziieimee Jr. Manarjcr Mr. W. F Tew li ill VARSITY Couch Kenneth Y. Robinson Right Forzvard Robert Austin Wilson B. Reed . Left Forzvard John A. YVeser Toseph Miller Center Henry Loeb Henry Sperry Right Guard Herman A. Heydt George J. ElSING Left Guard Max Kops SUMMARY II. M. OPP. December 13 Fanwood Institute Home 38 28 December 19 1 lamillon Institute Home 25 1 1 December 21 Trinity Home 28 g December 27 Alumni Home 29 18 lanuarv 16 Faculty Home 26 15 January IS Manhattan College Frosh Home 37 in lanuarv 23 Loyola Home 21 28 lanuarv 25 Curtis Home 11 14 February 5 North Plainfield Home 34 24 February 12 St. John ' s College Frosh Home 33 15 February 16 Kingslev Away 48 10 February 20 D wight Home 52 21 February 23 Hackley Away 2 14 February 27 Yonkers Y. M. C. A. Hpme 42 12 February 29 McBurnev Home 52 16 March 5 Poly Prep Away 27 13 ' i ota! 532 261 CONNECTICUT VALLEY TRIP March IS Springfield Tech 24 37 March 19 Rosary High 19 21 March 20 Suffield Prep 15 23 March 21 Chicopee High 16 15 rotal 74 96 Guard Forward Guard Forzvard Guard GRAND TOTAL 606 357 120 Varsity Basketball Team Pforzheimer Heydt Loeb Kops Austin Weser Mr. Tewhi Miller Robinson Eising Reed Sperry 121 Basketball Review The ' Varsity Basketball Team of 1924 completed their regular schedule with the excellent record of fourteen victories and only two defeats. Although this achievement is not quite up to the mark set by the teams of the past two years, it is one of which any team can be proud and ranks this team with the best of the past. Following the regular season the team set a precedent by going on a barnstorming trip through Connecticut. In spite of the fact that the team suffered three defeats to one victory, they gave a good account of themselves and set an example for future teams to follow. A large squad turned out for the sport last fall when Mr. Tewhill sent out his call for candidates. After about two weeks of practice Fanwood faced H. M. in the first game of the year. The game was hard fought, but at the end the Fieldston team was ahead 38-28. Hamilton then succumbed by a 25-14 count. The third consecutive victory was added at the expense of Trinity. During the Christmas vacation the Alumni were de- feated in the annual game by a score of 28-18. Following this vacation the Faculty and the Manhattan College Fresh- men were the fifth and sixth consecutive victims. The next week the team slumped. On January 23, Loyola won the first game from H. M. on her own court since 1921. This game was close and furiously fought for three quarters but in the final period Loyola broke loose and won 28-21. The following Saturday the second game of the week was lost to Curtis by a score of 14-11, However the Maroon and White soon recovered its lost stride and won from North Plainfield, St. John ' s College Freshmen and Kingsley in quick succession. Dwight and Hacklev proved to be easy and two more wins were registered over them in the following week. In the final home contest a victory was scored over Poly Prep, in the annual games between these teams. In this contest H. M. gained the unique distinction of holding their foes scoreless during the first half. The final score was 27-12. During the Spring vacation the team journeyed up thru the Connecticut Valley where they engaged in four games. In the first contest they lost to the strong Springfield Tech five by a score of 37-24. The next night Rosary High won in the closing seconds of a thrilling game by a 21-19 count. The third game was dropped to Suffield by a score of 23-15. The last night of their stay was marked by the only win of the trip which was scored at the expense of Chicopee High. The score of this game was 16-15. The left forward position was ably held down by Wilson Reed, who was playing his second year on the ' Varsity. He was a sure passer and one of the most consistent scorers on the team. Miller was the regular center for almost the entire season. He had a tendency to travel but improved enormously as the year progressed, and is counted on heavi- ly for next year. Austin was one of the first string guards. He started the year on the side-line but won himself a position on the first five, and tor the rest of the year justified his promotion by his fine game. Sperry al- ternated between center and guard, each of which positions he played well. He was a steady scorer and a valuable man. The team next year will be headed by Captain-elect Robinson, who played the other forward. He Was easily the high scorer of the team and in every way deserves the honor payed him by his teammates. He will be a fine player around whom next year ' s team may be fashioned. Captain Rising was the leader of this year ' s five. He played his guard position in a fine manner and was an ex- cellent shot from the middle of the floor. In addition he handled his responsibilities as Captain well, giving his men the necessary advice and encouragement. He will be much missed next year. Of the other members of the squad Weser and Heydt were forwards while Loeb and Kops were guards. Each of these did well when given a chance to do their stuff. Carl Pforzheimer, Jr. managed the team. In addition to supplying a fine schedule he took care of the managing end of the work with more than usual ability. He took care of the difficult task of guiding the team on their trip in a very credidable way. He will be succeeded by Earl Taylor. No review would be complete without due recognition of the excellent work of Coach Tewhill. He has completed another fine year at H. M. and his work only justifies the confidence placed in him. Without his teaching and sound advice the team could never have,,given the good account of itself which it did. Second Basketball Team |OSEPH L. GlTTLKXIAX, J R. . . . Cdpt un Erik E Earl ' 1 Mr. W aRnouw Managers AYLOR F. Tew hill .... Coach William Packard Earl Taylor Erik Barnouw Joseph Gittermax alter Hirshon Right Forward G. Gibbs Kane ' Left Forward Bobs Pretty max Center Alan Sinauer K g if Guard Joseph Loucheim 7 e ft Guard Henry Oppenheimer SCHEDULE 11. M. vs. Lincoln Varsity 39 18 H. 11. M. M. vs. Curtis 20 vs. Freshman 30 23 10 II. M. vs. Chelsea Varsity 39 13 11. M. vs. Lincoln Varsity 7 16 11. M. vs. Chelsea Varsity 37 Total II. M. 172 op 6 .86 Center Guard Forzvard Forward Forward 123 Freshman Bas ketba 11 Team Midg et Bask etrjall Team Richard Chambers C tptain W ILLI M . lexander Captain illiam Kirk, Jr. Manager w ILLI . ] Huse Mai ager oach Mr. M. C. Spence C oach M R. T. T. ( jILMOUR C Richard ( hambers C Stanley OPS h Charles Cook C s- ll.l.IA Al ex Joseph Hodupp G Enswor ' i Reisxek G Herman Kertscher G Iack , f-. James eis -CO F Frederick I- uld G Stra er G Frederick Eisemax F Georc e Tamblyn F Harold iviackav C Richard Heermaxce Sub. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Yale Pokress 12 SCHEDULE H. M. 16 SCHEDULE Yale Pokress 16 11. M. 30 1 anuarv 12 H M. Midgets 15 Berkley Irving ? Irving 8 II. M. 4 January 22 II M Midgets 4 H. M. Freshmen 9 Midgets Loyola 1 H. M. 9 7 H. M 6 January 26 H. M. Midgets 15 Ethical I ulture J Seconds 30 H. M. 10 February 2 H. M. Midgets 18 MacBurney 22 Brooklyn Prep. 13 H. M. 28 February 6 H. M Midgets 3 11. M . Freshmen 13 Irving 18 H. M. 13 February T H M Midgets 16 McBurnev 22 Stag A. C. Woodmere 25 20 H. H. M. M. 36 13 February 23 H. M. Midgets 21 Berkley Irving 14 Trinity 16 179 11. M. 14 169 March 8 H. Al. Midgets 8 Franklin 100 9 90 GAMES WON: 7. GAMES LOST : 4. GAMES LOST: 4 GAMES WON 4. . - - - 124 BASEBALL WILLIAM B. PT ' TXEV, III Managt r 12. Horace Mann Baseball Association Francis Ricoio William B. Putney Mr. W. F. Tewhill OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach TV M John Weser . F. Field Boyd 0. P. Edgar Ellinger C. Henry Sperry . F . Kenneth Broncato . F. Robert Austin . F. Reginald Hirscii O. • ' • Frank Riggio . ; . Robert Roeiinel . F. Bundle Gilbert 0. F. John Hicks 0. F. Walter Hirsiion O. F. William Smith 0. • . Herman He ' dt P. Bliss Woodward P. Marvin Wynne ' . Gibbs Kane P. SCHEDULE April 19 Plainfield Home May 14 George Washington Home April 23 Trinity Home May 16 Poly Prep Home April A Cathedral College Prep. Home April 30 Manhattan Prep. Home May 19 Adelphi Away .Mav 3 Kingslev Away May 21 McBurney Home May 7 Evander Childs 1 1 ' illK May 24 Irving Away May in Hacklev Awav 1 une 3 Alumni Home 126 Varsity Baseball Team Smith llirsli Mr. Tcwhill 1 1 ev«lt Putney Woodward Brancato Boehnel Rig;, r io Weser Sperry Ellinger 127 Baseball Review The Varsity baseball team ' s 1923 season was characterized by individual starring, mediocre team play, and hard luck. However, due to the efforts of the team itself, and the coaching and perseverance of Ump Tewhill and Roger Readio, the tally at the end of the season showed seven victories and four set-backs. At the beginning of the season veteran material was scarce, and the prospects were not bright, but the first game, a 17 to 4 victory at Trinity ' s ex- pense, cleared up all doubts. The feature of this game was the home run by t ' apt. Brugiere. with a man on base. Prima started in the box. but was taken out in favor of Bostwick, who pitched exceedingly well. Encouraged by this, the team evened up the foot- ball score by winning from Hackley, 9 to 5, in a rather dull game, marred by mud and rain. Woodward, altho hampered by a wet ball, pitched excellently. The next week a hard fight was staged with Mt. Pleasant, in which they came out on top on an 8 to 6 score. Every inning was closely contested, and an- other time we might have won. As in the first game, Pruna started, only to be soon relieved by Bostwick. In a loose, poorly played game. H. M. took Clason Point into camp. 6 to 5. Woodward pitched again, and Morgan saved the day by a peg in the eighth! Kingsley. next on the schedule, was made to dance to the tune of a 12 to 3 beating. In this game many ot the substitutes were given a chance, among them Dickinson, a freshman pitcher, who made a good showing. The next three games ended disastrously for II. M. All Hallows finished on the best end of a 5 to 3 score. The playing was not up to the usual standard. McBurney won the next, which was better nlaved 8 to 6. - Poly Prep, on their field, edged their way to a 5 to 4 victory over the H. M. batsmen, in the hardest fought game of the year. Bliss Woodward pitched good ball, but the backing was unsteady. Douglas, of Poly Prep, and Gies of Hi M. each drew a homer and another hit, and Pruna made some excellent catches in the outfield. On the whole, it was a hard game to lose. The team followed this up by beating Marquand easily. Bostwick, on the mound for H. M. held the visitors to one run, while our batsmen drove in ten. The Irving game, one of the most thrilling of the year, was won by a scant margin, the final tallv re- gistering 11-9. Woodward again pitched his good game, and the backing was much better. Concerning the individuals of the team, we must first mention Capt. Brugiere, who held down the left field position, and led the team with spirit. The pitchers were Woodward and Bostwick, both of whom were dependable. Sid Crane, supporting them at the plate, let few balls pass him. Gene Buris was the re- gular first sacker. and was a constant hitter. Weser created a sensation by his excellent playing at second. Riggio did bis job at short, while Gies covered third. The outfielders besides Brugiere were Pruna, Herr- lich, and Fulkerson. Fulkerson also handled the managing end. and arranged an excellent, tho hard, schedule William Putney will succeed him this year, and it is reported that he has repeated Fulkerson ' s achievement. PROSPECTS FOR 1924 The future of the 1924 baseball team looks very bright The infield will probably be one of the strongest in the history of the school. Weser and Riggio are veterans at short and second, while Boehnel, a new comer, ranks with them in ability. First will probably fall to Sperrv, altho there are several excellent men trying for it. Understudies in the field are Heydt. Smith. Hirsch. and Wilson. Several of those are sure to find a berth in the outfield along with Hirshon, Hicks, and Gilbert. Woodward and Kane are the veteran pitchers, and they will be helped by Sperry and perhaps Toim. Ellinger, Gilbert, and Gitterman are pos- sibilities for the receiving end. With the team in Ump Tewhill ' s hands, there can be no doubt that it will go thru a most successful season. H- Second Baseball Team Earl Taylor Edward Kennard . . . Harris Reid Mr. William J. Nagle Captain Managers Coach INFIELD OLTF1FI.I) BATTER Eric Barnouw , „ Marc Haas James Bonner Joseph Loucheim John Giordano Harris Reid Nicholaus Englehardt Edward Lee Elek Ludvigh Earl Taylor Theodore Riehl Alfred Hjort SCHEDULE May 16— Poly Prep. Away May 24— Poly Prep. Home Pending Pending Chelsea Pending May 3— Jolly Friars Home Pending Franklin Varsity Bennett A. C. Collegiate 129 Freshman Baseball Team Donald Price C ' aptain Kenneth Fraser .... .1 uiagcr Mr. Spexce ..... Loach Captain Donald Price C. Aubry Hastings P. Harry Stevens Is! Michael Giordano 2nd George Tamblyn 3rd Frederick Eiseman SS. Gordon Fairchild L. F. Enswortii Reisner C. F. Stanley Kops K. F. Josephy Catcher Lewis Kertcher Outfield Perry Driggs 3rd Bens 1st Midget Baseball Team Joseph Keller Mr. Gerow Harold Mackay Benjamin Frlanger Joseph Hoddup Douglas Lawrence James Weiskopf William Alexander Richard Bartlett Richard Dexzer Moyer Herr Norton Brooker MIDGET BASEBALL April 11 II. April 25 H. May 2 H. May 17 II. M. Midgets M. Midgets M. Midgets M. Midgets Manager Coach 1st Base or Catcher Catcher Left Field or 1st Base Pitcher Short Stop 2nd Base Center Field ird Base Right Field Left Field SUMMARY 1923 Berkley Irving MacBurnev Manual Training H. S. Franklin 130 TRACK CHAHLES W. SUTHERLAND Manager 131 Horace Mann Track Association OFFICERS Cl-IRAKD SWOI ' E Charles Sutherland Mr, |. G. Winter Captain Manager Coach Donald Barton Fred Bright Robert Cole Howard Curtman W ' vatt Davis John Dickinson Paul Dickson Joseph Miller Leopold Munizaga VARSITY Herbert Mould Edward Munizaga George Murphy William Oviatt Kenneth Robinson Gerard Swope John Waldo James Walker Samuel Wilson 1923 TRACK SCHEDULE Townsend McBurney Dwight Newtown Bryant Hackley Harris 45 H. M. 29 H. M,. 26 H. M. 25 H. M. 39 H. M. 3D H. M. Opp 194 2 H. M. 49y 2 66 50 51 38 40 2 ' 4 ' ' 2 1924 TRACK SCHEDULE April 0, 10. 11— Medal Meet April 17 — Dwight (at home) April 19— N. Y. U. Meet (away) April 25. 26 — Penn. Relays (away) April 30 — De La Salle (home) May 3 — St. Johns (home) May 9 — Hackley ( away ) May 16 — Newtown (pending) May 20 — Pawling (away) May 24— A. A. P. S. Meet (at Poly Prep) Mav 31 — Columbia Meet i :_ ' Varsity Track Team Sutherland Davis Murphy Cole Munizaga, E. Bright -Dickson Mimizaga. L. Mould Walker Curtman Dickinson Mr. Winter Oviatt Miller Barton Swope Robinson Waldo Wilson 133 Track Review, 1923 Due to the loss of every letter man of the 1922 team, the outlook in track for 1923 did not appear to be particularly auspicious at the start of the season. Despite this tremendous handicap. Coach Winter set diligently to work to whip into shape the material at hand. As a reward for his splendid work, H. M. enjoyed the best season that has been had in many years. The team lost but one of seven dual meets and captured second place in the A. A. P. S. meet. This is indeed a fine record and one which may lie looked back on with pride. In the opening meet Townsend Harris was downed by the close score of 49J 2 — 45 1 - . Following three successive wins over McBurney, Dwight and New- town, the Red and White suffered their only dual meet defeat of the season. Bryant was the victor when they scored a one point victory over H. M. in a close and thrilling contest. Pelham was next beaten by the large count of 56 — 20, and, in the final meet of the year, H. M. scored its first track victory over Hackley when they triumphed 40 — 30. To close a splendid season H. M, captured second place out of fourteen schools in the A. A. P. S. meet held at Alumni Field. As was expected Poly Prep easily took first place, and was followed by the Horace Mann team which scored the highest position it has ever held in this meet. As a reward for their excellent work, H. M. ' s were awarded to thirteen members of the squad. At the head of this group was Captain Gaines, who proved to be a fine leader. He amassed a total of 61 points, in the 220, 440 and relay, which total was the second highest made by anyone. To Gerard Swope, Captain for 1924, goes the honor of being high scorer. He had 62 ' 4 points, which he gained in the 100. 880 and relay. Cole was a steady winner in the mile and piled up 32 points in this event. Barton was his chief rival scoring 15 points and winning his letters in the A. A. P. S. meet. Baer was aw-arded his H. M. for his work in the 100. 220 and hurdles, while Siesel earned his in the weight events. Bruguiere and Oviatt took care of the broad jump, and the latter also proved to be a consistent point scorer in the high jump. Adams. Miller and Robinson were included among the letter winners by reason of their winning on a relav team which scored in an open meet. Of these men, six will be available for 1924 which should furnish a nucleus for another splendid team. 134 CROSS COUNTRY WILSON B. REED Manager 135 Horace Mann Cross Country Association OFFICERS Robert A. Cole Wilson II. Reed Mr. J. G. Winter Captain Manager Coach VARSITY Howard Curtman Joseph Miller Robert Durrell Leopold Munizaga George Murphy Kenneth W. Robinson John Walker SCHEDULE Dual Meets October 13 Newton 2nds ( Home ) 3,7 H. M. 19 i icti ' tier 18 Montclair ( Home) 36 11 1 19 October 20 Poly Frep ( Away) 21 H. M. 34 November Clason Point ( Home ) 35 II M. 20 November 14 St. lobn ' s Prep ( Home ) 39 H. M. 16 November 17 De La Salle ( Home ) 27 195 H. M. 28 136 X.B— Low score wins. Open Meets October 27 Rensaellar Interscholastic Meet at Troy Horace Mann - - Fifth out of seven schools. Score 126 November 10 Yale Interscholastic Meet in New Haven Horace Mann - - Ninth out of twelve schools. Score 201 November 24 A. A. P. S. Meet at New York City Horace Mann - - First out of five sch ools. Score 39 By winning this meet, the team was awarded the City Private School Championship. 136 Varsity Cross Country Team Murphy Miller Reed Mr. Winter Dickinson Munizaga. L. Walker Durrell Cole Robinson Curtman 137 : Cross Country Review The Varsity Cross-Country team finished its 1923 season very creditably. It competed in six dual meets, winning four and losing two, but it wiped out these defeats by placing ahead of both of these teams in the Private School Championship race. The team also made two trips, one to Yale, and the other to Troy. In the four dual meets which the team won. against Newtown High. Montclair High. Clason Pt., and St. Johns, they showed great superiority. Altogether, in these four races, they made only eight points more than a perfect score, four of which were against Clason Pt., while they did score one to rive consecu- tively against St. Johns. In the two dual meets which the team dropped. De La Salle had only one point less, 27-28 while Poly Prep is recognized as an excellent team with an ex- cellent tradition behind it. It may be said here that Cross-Country is a comparatively new sport at II. M. there having been only three teams before 1923. The trip to Troy to compete in the Rensaeler Poly Inst. Interscholastic Meet resulted the team ' s taking 5th place in 14 schools. The other schools were among the best in the State, and the record is very creditable. In the Yale Interscholastic Meet, against a superior field. H. M. pulled in 8th place among 12 schools. At the peak of the season the grand coup was staged. Our team came in first in the Private School Championship by three points, against both De La Salle and Poly Prep., and two other schools. Clason Point and St. Johns. H. M. scored 39 points, while Poly and Clason Point tied for second at 42. To begin with the individuals, we must mention Capt. Cole, a three year veteran, and a steady worker. He ran in 9 meets with a total of 26.5 points, and an average of 2.94. He ran consistently all the time, and kept among the first three runners. Durrell, also a three year veteran, altho he did not run as steadily as Cole, kept his average down to 2.50 in all meets. Ken Robinson, altho he was a newcomer to Cross- Country, was the star of the team. His point total in the dual meets was 8, and his average on the team was 1 . Robinson ranks with the best runners in the State. He has been elected next year ' s captain. Curtman ran in eight meets, with an average of 3.47. Inasmuch as this is his first year, he deserves a lot of credit for his good showing and steady run- ning. His low average shows how stiff the competi- tion was between the first four men. Walker earned fifth place with an average of 5.11. Murphy ran in six meets, and showed steady improvement all during the season. Miller Dickinson, and Munizaga were the other regulars and by their good work they kept the team on the top notch. The first six men received regular H. M. ' s for winning the Championship. The team was ably managed by Wilson Reed, who arranged an excellent schedule. He will be succeeded bv Tohn Swope. All except Cole and Durrell are expected to return next year. No Cross-Country review would be complete with- out the mention of Coach Winter. He came to H. M. when Cross-Country was beginning its second season very weakly. 1 le built up the team to its present high status by earnest work, and he succeeded in stimulating school spirit to take an interest in Cross-Country, thereby bringing the best material out. We hope his good work will continue in the future. 138 SOCCER JOHN W. GREEN Manager 139 Horace Mann Soccer Association OFFICERS Donald Barton John Greex Mr. Feed Sc ii mitt Captain Managcy Coach VARSITY Charles Eastman 0. L. E RIC Barnouw William Putney I. L. Samuel ILSON Donald Barton George Eising C. C. H. B .iss oodward alter Hirshon Substitutes John Ludvigh L. II. H ENRY LUVKX Thomas aIiddleton R. F. O SMU n Skinner Stewart Sharpe L. F. M ARC Haas SCHEDULE ( let. Id Townsend Harris H. M. 1 Oct. 11 Curtis High H. M 1 Oct. 27 N. V. M. A. H. M. 2 Oct. 31 Faculty H. M : Nov. 8 Second Team H. M. 2 Nov. 13 Varsity Football H. M. _ Nov. 14 Me mual Training H. M. () Nov. 17 X. Y. M. A. H. M. Nov. 21 Po v 1 ' rep Total 2 H. M. 1 7 15 G- 0. K. 1. R. R. H. 1411 , SI = - Varsity Soccer Team Mr. Schmitt Bright Haas Ludvigh Middleton Skinner Hirshon Wilson Luykx Green Putney Sharpe Rising Barton Barnouw Woodward Eastman ffi 141 Soccer Review The Varsity Soccer Team of 1923 completed a schedule of live games with the creditable record of two victories, two ties and a single setback. Although in some games the team did not appear to he playing at its best, they at all times gave a good account of them- selves. When the first call for candidates was sent out by Coach Schmitt, about thirty players responded. Among these were several veterans of former teams and the outlook was fairly bright. Captain Barton and Eising had earned their letters for two years and around them the team was built. Added t them were several players with some previous Varsity ex- perience, and, taken as a whole, the team began to look like an excellent one. The first game of the year took place with Curtis High School at Staten Island. This game resulted in a 1-1 tie. Capt. Barton accounted for H. M. ' s lone tally. The following week the team went down to defeat for the first and last time of the season, when 1 ' olv Prep triumphed 2-1. The work in this game was very disappointing, and it seemed as if H. M. should have gained at least a tie. Eastman ' s goal saved the Maroon and White from a shutout. Then followed two victories, both over N, Y. M. A. our traditional soccer rival. The scores of these games were 2-0 and 2-1. The last game of the season was against Manual Training High School. This contest was stagerl in a sea of mud. and neither team had much opportunity to perform any good work. At the final whistle the score was 0-0. As a whole, the team consisted of a weak forward line and a strong backlield. The stars of the forward line were Captain Barton and Eastman. Barton was playing his third year on the Varsity and quite lived up to his form of the past two years. Eastman, who played inside left, was the leader of the offense. He played the best game of the forwards, and accounted for the majority of the goals scored. Putney and Haas were the other regular forwards. Each of these played a fair game, but were weak on the offense. In the last two games the forwards were greatly strengthened by the presence of Wilson and Woodward, who reported for soccer at the close of the football season. The backfield was very strong on the defense and contained several good kickers. The best of these was Eising , who played the centre half back position. He was always in the midst of the play and was the longest kicker on the team. Hirshon and Ludvigh held down the other half back posts and proved to be capable defensive men. The regular fullbacks were Middleton and Sharpe. both of whom were good kick- ers and first rate backfield men. Skinner alternated at full back. Captain-elect Barnouw was the goal guard, and for his position, was probably the best on the team. He stopped numerous hard shots at the goal and fully deserves his election. Green was manager of the team and proved him- self a capable one, providing an attractive schedule and ably performing his other duties. Carl Sturm will succeed him as manager next year. Credit must also be given to Mr. Schmitt for his work as coach. He always kept his men on the jump and gave them much needed encouragement. 142 Second Soccer Team In the fall of 1923, a Second Soccer team was organized which played four games with outside schools. Because of the tardy action of the Executive Committee, the Mannikin Board has been obliged to omit a picture of the team. TEAM Allen W. Syms Carl Sturm Mr. Schmitt Captain Manager Coach John Lucre Lincoln Barnett Robert McKittrick Donald Whitney Theodore Riehl Richard Mitchell George Clauss Paul Barrett John Green Donald Morgan Robert Gies Elvin Abeles 1-4J Freshman - Midget Soccer Team Mr ;ky Li. LLIAM . T. T. Captain Manager Coach Paul Strayer Donald Frame [ohn Weber K.IRK Kalligan Kenneth Fraser Irving Mendelsohn Leonard Winston Charles Cook Gordon Lange FRESHMAN-MIDGET SOCCER SCHEDULE George Perera Alexander Harsanyi Milton Bernstein Riverdale Second Team Lincoln Second Team GAMES WON GAMES LOST GAMES TIED H. M. II. M. II. M. 2 1 m i ii 1 ' HOCKEY THOMAS MIDDLETOX Manager - 145 Horace Mann Hockey Association Sidney Upjohn Thomas Middleton Mr. Joe Dumoe Varsity b OCKE • Team Edgar Ellinger Center Bliss Woodward Left Winn Rundle Gilbert Right Wing Sam Wilson Left Defense Douglas Barker Ri( ht Defense Sidney Urjoii n Goal Guard Edward Kennard . Right Wing Charles Sutherland Left Wing Walter Fischer Left Defense Richard Berresford Right Defense Kenneth Brancato Goal Guard Edward Munizaga Right Defense Sam Menefee . Left Wing Thomas Middleton Left Defense IK CKEY SCHEDULE 1 .oyola H. l 2 Boy ' s High 1 H. M. Jamaica 12 H. M 2 Morristown 3 H. M 1 Loyola i H. M 2 Morristown 5 H. M. 3 Erasmus i II. M 8 New Rochelle i 11 M. ,i I ,awrenceville 3 H. M M 31 GAMES WON 4 GAMES LOST 4 GAMES TIED 1 Captain Manager Coach 146 Varsity Hockey Team Kennard Middleton Berresford Sutherland Woodward Ellintrer Gilbert Fischer 147 Hockey Review At the beginning of the Hockey season this year the outlook was rather doubtful. The material was all right but it seemed difficult to make a team of it. However, several afternoons of practice began to put things in shape. With the aid of three veterans and three new men in school this year a creditable team was turned out. The first game, with Loyola, an old hockey rival, was plaved bv two evenlv matched teams. This game, however, was marred by lack of practice and team play, and the score was 2-2. The next week the team, met Morristovvn. The latter sent in a very strong team, and altho they won bv a score of five to three, it was a very close and in- teresting game. The playing of the H. M. team showed a marked improvement. The next game was played with Boy ' s High School, of the public school league. In this contest our opponents were completely outclassed, and H. M. won by the score of 7-1. Xew Rochelle followed on the schedule, and H. M. put up the best opposition of the year. The visitors team was bv no means poor, but the Maroon and White, by steady and cooperative playing, came out on the long end of a 5-1 score. Erasmus, runners up of the Public School Cham- pionship, encountered H. M. in a loosely played game at the 181st St. rink. The result of this one-sided contest was an H. M. victory, 8-1. The following week, the team traveled down to Princeton where they played the strong Lawrenceville aggregation in the Hobey P aker Memorial Rink. The team was completely lost on the huge surface of the ice, and they did not recover until the last period, when they yielded their opponents only one goal. The final score was 5-1. in favor of the home team. In the Jamaica game, for the championship, ac- cording to comparative scores, H. M. had the edge on the Long Island team. However, when the team got on the ice, they did not know how to pull together, all past experience went to nought. Jamaica, bv their fine team work, easily pierced the defence nine times, to their opponents twice. The week following the team went to Morristown to play a second game. The game was closely con- tested, and the teams were evenly matched. Morris- town managed to score three times to H. M. ' s one. In the last game of the season, the team met Loyola for the second time. In spite of the hard and fast playing, the three periods ended in a 1-1 tie. In the extra period which followed, H. M. scored another goal, thus winning the game. Ellinger, the onlv letter men left from last vear, played center. His dribbling was excellent, and he showed great ability in following up shots. Wood- ward, at left wing, was a valuable man for his guard- ing and dribbling. Many of his passes account for goals scored. Gilbert, at right wing could be depended on for a goal or two in every game, and he aided the defense besides. Barker at right defense, could check any dribbler, and his long shots were a valuable asset. Wilson, playing the other defense was practically impossible to pass, and did his share in carrying the puck into his opponents ' territory. Upjohn, captain of the team, played goal thruout the vear. From this vantage position he supported the team ' s morale and gave valuable advice. The substitutes were Munizaga and Sutherland. Both showed good work in general playing at either defense or wing positions, and could be counted on in a pinch. Great credit is due both Mr. Hamlin and Mr. Tewhill, who gave much of their time and ability to developing such a creditable team. Middelton arranged the long and hard schedule, an ' d will be succeeded bv Bolter next year. Joe DeMoe lent his aid and interest to the team. Others who served this year are Kennard and Broncato, both of whom will be available next year, under the leadership of Capt. Ellinger. 148 TENNIS CHARLES F. SCHOCK Manager 149 Horace Mann Tennis Association OFFICERS Frank Packard Charles Schock Captain Manager VARSITY George Eising Henry Loeb David Klee Charles Sutherland Wilson Reed TENNIS SCHEDULE Saturday April 19 Fordham 1 ' n p At Home Wednesday April 23 McBurney At Home Friday April 25 Trinity At Home Saturday April 26 Stevens |r. Varsity At Stevens Friday May 2 Evander Childs At Home Saturday May 3 Yonkers At Home Friday Ma Q Polv Prep At Poly Saturday May 1(1 C. C. N. Y. Freshman At Home Tuesday May 13 Fthica 1 Culture At Home Friday May 16 New Rochelle At Home Saturday May 17 Cutler At Home Friday May 23 De Witt Clinton At Home Saturday Mav 24 Eighth II. M. Interscho astic At Home Tuesday June 3 Alumni At Home 150 o o. ' ■ ' - ■ • Varsity Tennis Team Loeb Klee Reed Packard Eisinii 151 Tennis Review, 1923 The Varsity Tennis Team of 1923 added another championship to the long list of teams which have attained this honor in the past. Once again H. M. gained the distinction of winning first place in both singles and doubles in the Interscholastic Tournament. The team compiled the enviable record of ten victories and only one defeat. To open the season Dwight succumbed by a 4-1 score. Following this were wins over Ethical Culture, Trinity, Peekskill, Evander Childs and Yonkers. The team then bowed to the City College Freshmen, but finished a splendid year by beating New Rochelle, McBurney and De Witt Clinton. As a. fitting climax Captain Schuster won the Private Schools singles championship and paired with Muller won a like title in the doubles. Easily the outstanding star of the team was Schuster, the number one man of the team. He was rated among the best school boy players in New York and was high in many tournaments besides winning almost all his matches for H. M. The second man was Muller who was an exceedingly fine player. Paired with Schuster, he played on a doubles team which had not many equals among the schools of New York. The other two men were Sampson and Trum- bull, both of whom gave an excellent account of them- selves. In addition Trumbull proved himself an able manager. Despite the fact that all of the members of last year ' s championship team have left school, nevertheless 1924 should bring forth a tennis team of which H. M. need not be ashamed. To head the team is Captain Packard who had several years ' experience. He is a fine singles player and should have no difficulty in annexing the position of first man. Reed and Eising are the two leading contenders for next place. Both play a good game and should stage an interesting fight for the berth. Loeb and Klee are the other members of the squad. The management of the team rests in the hands of Charles Schock who has provided for it a long and hard schedule. 152 II : ■A 8 HO hCE KAUI Horace Mann Varsity Club Guy Bostwick Francis Brugiere Eugene Burris George French Glen Fulkerson MEMBERS 1923 (IS points) James Kaufman Carl Lindenmeyr Chester Muller William Skinner Steven Siesel 1924 (20 points) Wilson B. Reed f3 IE : £ 153 Addresses of the Seniors Elvin Abeles, 250 West 1 0+tli Street, New York City Donald Barton, 77 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, X. J. Richard Berresford, 190 Riverside Drive, New York City Robert Boehnel, 1! ' Pinehurst Avenue, New York City Frederick Bright, 1059 Lexington Avenue, New York City Spencer Byard, 11 East 68th Street, New York City Robert Cole, 1.11 Second Avenue, Long Island City VYvatt Davis, 356 West 22nd Street, New York City Charles Eastman, 602 West ]80th Street, New York City George Eising, 1 West 70th Street, New York City .1 s Feibleman, 1550 Duffossat Street, New Orleans, La. Walter Fiselier, 44S Riverside Drive, New Y ' ork City Wilbur Gaines, .1(10 West 165th Street, New York City Rundle Gilbert, 173 West 81st Street, New York City Eniilio Giordano, 2922 Grand Concourse, New York City John Green, 777 West End Avenue, New York City John Hicks, 25 Claremont Avenue, New York City Reginald llirseh, 519 Preston Avenue, Houston, Texas Walter Hirshon, Quaker Ridge, New Rochelle, N. Y Norman Hussa, 391 West End Avenue, New Y ' ork City Lewis Isaacs, 48 Central Park South, New Y ' ork City Robert Kyle, 515 West 141st Street, New York City George Levy_ 57 West 88th Street, New York City Norvin Lindheim, Glen Cove, Long Island, X. Y ' . Leo Loewy, 230 West 79th Street, New Y ' ork City Nathan Lowenstein, 808 West End Avenue, New York City Robert Luedeke, 301 West 91st Street, New York City Thomas Middlcton, 1114 Anderson Avenue, Palisade, N. J. Donald Morgan, 4 West 123rd Street, New York City Edward Munizaga, 324 West 103rd Street, New York City Barron Otis, 257 West 86th Street, New York City William Packard, 506 Ft. Washington Avenue, New York City Shirley Peek, 2 4 Convent Avenue, New York City Carl Pforzheimer, Purchase Street, Purchase, X. Y. William Putney, 190 Riverside Drive, New Y ' ork City Wilson Reed, 49 Claremont Avenue, New York City Francis Riggio, 22 2 Andrews Avenue, New Y ' ork City George Ryan_ Bronxville, N. Y. Charles Schock, 400 South Norton Avenue, Okmulgee, Okla. Stewart Sharpe, 49 Claremont Avenue, New York City Osmun Skinner, 120 Parker Avenue, Easton, Peuna. Henry Sperry_ 508 West 114th Street, New Y ' ork City Harold Strauss, 210 Riverside Drive, New Y ' ork City Charles Sutherland, Livingston Avenue, Riverdale, N. Y ' . Arthur Sweeny, 600 West 146th Street, New Y ' ork City Allen Synis, 593 Riverside Drive, New York City Frederick Tonn, 203(1 University Avenue, New York City Sidney Upjohn, New Y ' ork City John Weser, 861 West End Avenue, New York City John Westwood, 419 West 121st Street, New York City- Samuel Wilson, 423 West 118th Street, New York City Bliss Woodward, 605 West 112th Street, New York City BERRE5FORD 51 X RErASGNS pfgrzheimer FI5H R SKINNErR F-OR THI3 O0K LE-VY 9 STRAUSS w r ? if PECK BRIGHT - IN r- SHARPE- , I GRteM ErlGHT nOREr- 5UEEW 158 Our Advertisers The Mannikin Board wishes to thank those who have advertised in this volume, and express its appreciation for their generosity in making possihle its publication. The Board feels sure that a careful perusal of the following pages will be worth while and the advertisers deserving of vour patronage. In addition to those advertisements appearing in the next few pages, the following contributed complimentary full pages : Carl II. Pforzheimer and Co. Sixth Form Second Form First Form Achean ( lub Fifth Form Dorian Club Etruscan Club Complimentary half pages: Complimentary quarter pages : Tiberian Club Wadlev and Smythe II. M. D Ionian Club Adelphoi ( lub Aquila Club J. F. B. Delian Club The Board also wants to express its gratitude to all those who donated anonymous complimentary advertisements, of which there were sixteen full pages, six half pages and five quarter pages. | HORACE MANN SCHOOL for BOYS • WEST 246tk STREET | NEW YORK CITY A. G. SEILER bookseller and stationer 1224 Amsterdam Ave. New York HORACE MANN DORMITORY 252 nd Street ana Ri eraale Avenue New York City ' ■ ji i i i i iffiji i i® i i i«ai siiaawwi wiv ' .,-_,- • _;• ,;v rn; jry nv ijv ijv Trvjrrjrrjn; jn; ttt jn jTgggrrjT; yr zn TSOSMiSPEEP: OH MAN! i $15. AND 00 IT ' DOWN S YOURS ! TODAY IS ZERO H0UR = TO BUY THIS BEAU- TIFUL $85.00 C MELODY SAXA- PHONE. TRY THE INSTRUMENT AND BE CONVINCED. CARL FISCHER, Inc., Cooper Square, New York, N. Y. Near the Astor Place Subway Station jj! £i ' Sil :• . i V jT S; ah ill jjt is iSiST rLTnonLhiarii ing Kertscher Company) CABINET MAKERS ELMIRA, N. Y. NEW YORK OFFICES: 13 LAWRENCE STREET and 418 WEST 127th STREET Green, Ellis Anderson MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK PITTSBURGH, PA. WILKES-BARRE, PA. CommonvJealtk Building Miners Bank Building INVESTMENTS Clarke Howe INSURANCE BROKERS 80 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK TELEPHONE JOHN 0589 CRANE CHOCOLATES THE TASTE IS THE TEST Good candies must he made with something more than good materials. In the manufacture of Crane confections the finest materials are mixed with years of successful candy experience. THE NEXT TIME YOU BUY CANDY ASK FOR CRANE ' S CHOCOLATES COMPLIMENTS OF The Rosenbach Compart}) 273 Madison Avenue NEW YORK RARE BOOKS AND PRINTS TELEPHONES: WATKINS- CHARLES G. KELLER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 113 W. 23rd St. New York SALES — RENTALS — MANAGEMENT o3iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[o 1 ERIC DREYFUS j I MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | 1 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK I o3iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiinc:iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiico On With the Dance, Everybody Step ! WITH A WESER PLAYER PIANO =c ELECTRICALLY operated, you simply touch a button, and gayest dance music peals forth. Other music, too, for your more serious moments, and it ' s all re-rendered exactly as if played by an artist. It ' s never tired, never needs coaxing. Come and hear it. WESER BROS., Inc. 528 W. 43rd Street 131 W. 23rd Street NEW YORK 67 Second Avenue Brooklyn Store : 882 Broadway %ft XqaxwJi Once you find the right cigar you are satined for life. There are millions and millions of satisfied smokers of Harvesters. Seven Popular Sizes 10c 2 for 25c 15c 3 for 50c The Harvester Cigar is made by Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New York .... It is surprising what influence a good cigar has over a man. si Delmonico Specials 10c .... and you will enjoy your day ' s work Seven Popular Sizes 10c 2 for 25c 15c 3 for 50c The Harvester Cigar is made by Consolidated Cigar Corporation. New York STEIN WAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS Unswerving fidelity to the ideal of its creator has made Stein way the continual leader in the development of piano manu- facture. Each of Henry Steinway ' s des- cendants has contributed his own particular genius and ability to the perfection o f Steinway craftsmanship. This devotion to perfection likewise has made possible the Steinway of the home. In the smaller grand or upright, suitable for the modest abode, the Steinway tone lives in all its glory and nobility. ( )nce you have heard or played a Steinway there can be no ques- tion of your choice. Il will be your piano, just as it is the piano of the masters who have named it, Steinway — Instrument oi the Immortals Any new Steinway piano may be purchased wifh a cash deposit of 10%, with the balance extending over a peiiod of two years. Used pianos accepted in paitial exchange. Prices : 875 and up hi Greater New York, Steinway Pianos are sold onlv at Steinway Hall. STEINWAY SONS 109 East 14th Street, Me York ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill ' i For Boys at School, in Town or Country Xorfolks, Chesters and Knickerbockers Sack Suits. Riding Suits and Odd Breeches Eton Suits, Dinner Jackets Clothing in Tweeds, Corduroy, Serges. Crash, etc. Covert Coats, Westburys, Rag ' .ans, Chesterfields Duck and Flannel Trousers Furnishings. Hats. Caps. Shoes. Hosiery Underwear, Gloves Umbrellas, Trunks, P ags, Dressing Cases Fitted or Unfitted In short, complete outfittings for every occasion for all weathers and climates — and all under one roof and of one quality — the best in every grade Send for Historic American Buildings BOSTON Tremontcor Boylston NEWPORT 220 BELLEVUE avenue u. s.pft T - you ' re a believer in Athletic Sports — or in healthy recreation — it ' s safe to say you ' re a Spalding enthusiast — Base Ball, Tennis, Golf, etc. Send for a Catalog NEW YORK 523 Fifth Ave. 105 Nassau St. NEWARK 589 Broad St. Compliments of Newark Parajfine ana Parchment Paper Co. Manufacturers of Waxed Paper 120 West 42nd Street New York City CHAS. FRIEDGEN PRESCRIPTIONS 1220-22 Amsterdam Ave., cor. 120th St. Telephone : 6633 Mornings:ae for all Departments DEVELOPING ana PRINTING PERFUMERY and TOILET JRTICLES THE ANNEX 501 West 120th Street Artistic Gifts Delicious Pood HOME-MADE ICE CREAM and CAKE MOORE SCHLEY Members NevJ York Stock Exchange 100 Broadway NevJ York City Telephones: 3107-3108 Endicott S. BERNHEIM SONS £M,eats, Poultry, Qame Fruits, Vegetables, Fish Individual Attention, Best Quality, Reasonable Prices DELMONICO MARKETS 326 Columbus Avenue, near 76th Street Branch, 643 Madison Avenue NEW YORK Near 59th Street Phone : Ri-Oeiside 8787 Msmber Florists ' Telegraph DelWerj • DENNIS v FLOWER SHOP Broachrfa}) at 92 d St. New York City S. E. CORNER Phone,: Cortlandt 372—373 — 374 E. JOSEPH, Inc Washington Market Out of Town Shipping, Motor ' Delivery Cor. Fulton Washington Sis. KEW YORK SINCE 1850 Thatcher Furnace Company MANUFACTURERS OF HEATING and COOKING EQUIPMENT BOILERS RANGFS FURNACES EXECUTIVE OFFICES : 39-41 ST. FRANCIS STREET Newark, N. J. NEW YORK CHICAGO H. P. Sinclaire Co. GLASS MANUFACTURERS CORNING. N. Y. flttttt CUSTOM TAILOR SINCE 1S77 BROADWAY AT NINTH STREET NEW YORK Imported and Domestic Woolens. Suits for Business, Sports and Dress Wear. Topcoats and Overcoats. Cut and fitted in the correct style of the moment. Attention is directed to our an- nouncements of current offerings. Thev appear in your newspaper tt MEBAVGH OBROWVE £)ookse ers sti t or crs 471 FIFTH AVE Opposite, B tAoAiorary Gilbert 0. Smith BUILDER 437 5th Avenue, New York City CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT the natural remedy stomach trouble, constipation. liver and kidney diseases, rheumatism, etc. If you cannot go to Carlsbad, where thousands arc i go to your drug store and get the Genuine Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt Take no substitute Carlsbad Sprudel Water and Salt Imported by CARLSBAD PRODUCTS CO. 120 W. 42nd St. NEW YORK Columbia University in the City of New York OFFERS To UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Courses for men in Columbia College and for women in Barnard College leading to A. B. The program of studies in the College places empha.-:- on the quality of the student ' s work rather than 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 bachelor ' s degree and for any one of the pro- fessional degrees of the University in six years. To PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS Courses for men leading to appropriate degrees in Law. Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, Civil, Electrical. Mechanical and Industrial Engineering. For men and women in Architecture, in Business, in Den- tistry, in Journalism, in Medicine, in Education and Prac- tical 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 under the Faculties of Political Science. Philosophy and Pure Science and to M.Sc. under the professional school faculties. 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 special Bulletins of Information, furnished without charge. Any of these, and any further information desired, may be obtained from the Secretary. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Manufacturer Fine Candies and Ice Cream H. BRUNING Van Cortlanat Park, 242 nd Street and MEW YORK Broadway i elepl one Conner nor Phone: Morningside 7208 CHAS. NOLL SON Poultry), Meat ana Provisions DELMONICO MARKET 313 Lenox Avenue, New York Branch : 622 Amsterdam Avenue M. GOTTESMAN CO. Incorporated WOOD PULP AND PAPER 18 EAST 41st STREET KEW YORK CITY Telephone: Circle 4612 HUDSON PRESS Complete Printing Service 250 WEST FIFTY- FOURTH STREET NEW YORK LUitc ana (Janiot, One, 2 Xl d t3rd St. at olPi r_ les Uqi ' k Compliments of MAISON KARGERE INCORPORATED LINGERIE and LINENS 636 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK I iistfr iti ftwr ir8rtft8t; vrstfftfflir8r !r. ij8fi Fred F. French Security Company, Inc. e-3 350 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK OB Real Estate Investments JJnrarc iHamt (r Hunch lumnt Intel Chatham Vanderbilt Avenue at 48th Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Hotel ICaifauettc (. Li 5 16th and Eye St., 1 Block from White House WASHINGTON, D. C. PARIS KIR BY WE OFFER Well Located Corner Properties Excellent Investments Splendid Speculations 11th AVENUE REALTY CORP. (Owners 130 WEST 42nd STREET. NEW YORK Phone: Br?ant 4790 Telephone : Riverside 5436 WILLIAM J. KITCHENER Teacher of Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and kindred instruments 315 West 94th St. NeW York AN IDEAL INVESTMENT 107th Street, near Broadway Five -Story Apartment Brings $7,080.00 at Reasonable Rents Price $42,500.00, Mortgages $29,500.00, Easy Terms QUEZMORE REALTY CORP. Owners 130 WEST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK JAMES FRANK, Attorney MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN -1ARPS % UKULELES PIANOS i MANDOLINS VIOLINS 1 ' ' TO 11 TENOR-BANJOS GUITARS Jf BANJO-MANDOLINS Prices To Suit All Purses Catalogs Free on Request CHAS. H. DITSON CO. 8-10-12 EAST 34th STREET, NEW YORK Compliments of TKe Ruberoia Co. OF AMERICA Every Bern ' s Delight TOOTSIE ROLLS That Recess Lunch Made by the Sheets Company of America, Incorporated The Harmonians Orchestra OF NEW YORK Under the Direction and Management of JOHN W. GREEN Telephone Riverside 9340 DlEGES CLUST 15 JOHN ST. NEW YORK Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys. Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK - V QUIPPED with many years ' experience for making | |ppjgj| photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating ■ ' r-h College Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workman- ship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. r§HDS ' Photographers to the 1924 AZannik ' n Executive Office: 1546 Broadway, New York City k- - College Annual Corporation Printing, Plate Making, Binding Nkw York 505 Fifth Avenue THIS HOOK COMPLETE BY US.