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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1931 volume:

1 55 1. 5 ,Y - 5 X HORJJCE M ' 1 bx .ifii ' fu Pun.: Cosa-1 s Agqz Ziff 9115? 1 Plbsfregf m m E 'Us V n V lg . N E T '5d 'l A - . , f ,,aW,u ff-fi .... I I Hn'UIlin1fxs41 C,fg-a1e. ---V W' A A W 44 7. ' 44 ' sh FS, -N,P , . 7 sur !'fr. ,gi 4, s .mlb fi: 0 59' K 'P' lf Q .milf J' - .4.g3 M-1 . ' ' N -' f 1 o ' ' 1 24 -' M 9 f lm X Q xx f l' - '5 ' Y V Y , SCHOOL .A - . , V ' lil? i X .....,,.,, ' df X, -i. ' ' 'gi g' ' N Q I L ' 1: ' f-- - 'c'l'.fff. --13, Q BN- A ' ' 5 N - A Ten-nfs Coenfh ' S N ,1 ' 'wf 2 ..,- L qfmff f,.,..,..,i L. R S. u ELEM? cn-1 Q5 J 0115112211 A JCfrQxs--inf' JUWPZK1 - A . I 'V ' . f V 1 I a'0,9Tf'v 5 olleytnucquy-Q 'i'1?f-, 4'vJ-39' ' 1 . 1 0 mi-X mv? Q 22 f 4, Lv 1 ff, C1 , , , 1--f ' ' .iflafgs- 4?, g- , 41 if ff ' 1 ff 43 1 M 5f'fff . 1, v ' ' ' Q ' T ,De-,dfcafcl , L ,f W, A 'X 4 ' - : I ' To ,t b7,5y - I the . ' ' gs: I' Educaiion Q A 214'-,Ls O5 n I gf' I ' ll Boas' I, I juan - max ' Vu Covflv-d Pas-R . ij: ni.. , , Y waning ..fmf.,.5,..1.n.u.i..L,-u....a.hf......-.1. J . ML....1A4.,,-.,A, L,-U.. ..y....A GIIUIHIHIEED HGDHRAQEIIEO MIIANNIIHIKJIIN GllUlHIHIEl9 HGDHRAGEEIBQ IIMIIANNIIHIKIIIN IILQIPEQHIL if PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of the HDIIRQMIBJIEB JIMIIAIINIHINII SGIBIIHIIDGDIIIQ JIEGDJIR IIENDGMS F 1ELDsToN, NEW YORK FUREWURD N gathering the material for this book, we have had in mind but one object-to portray as vividly as possible the many happy days which we have spent at Horace Mann. Realizing that we cannot devote to everything as much space as we would like, we have endeavored to include in a compact form every phase of school life. The present value of this volume is comparatively small ,' but if, as the years roll hy, this book will jind a permanent place in our libraries, and will help to recall to us our enjoyable and pro jitable school career, its intrinsic value will then be greatly increased. And if it serves this sole purpose, our numerous hours of labor will be more than amply repaid. FACULTY . . CIIBGOIINIIGIIIIIEBIINIIGIIIIS CLASSES ............. GOVERNING BODIES .... PUBLICATIONS ...... DRAMATICS MUSIC ...... SOCIAL .... ORGANIZATIONS .... ATHLETICS vfvrvvvvwvvvrwv To CHARLES D. GEROW wnoxe frunknexs, Jincerity, und genuine frienuffnip have mude u memorable imptfeyfion upon uf, We, THE CLASS OF 1951 rexpectfully dedicate thif, the Seventeenth Volume of the HORACE MANNIKIN , - 456: J ,4 '1 ., Qk. .L . ma r L ' 1 'sf 1 W.':n,Q. G 1' ' 'X 1 . , WJ 1 X 544 Q ,Z as Q, ggi x Q!-H l - ah r N wp v, E w N ...4 ,, ,, 1 xzfi' 'Z ., rr in 'fs N375 4 ' 'Z'-ye f .ml-iL,Qf?ff-ii 'Qfwftlf :fx k '- 35? if j+:Zq ':T' f 37 'f Qfglfj. ' R ' kg Qfzgw- -. ,Y A ff 4 ew. ,- .- . :H- , 'v,xw'- 1115 Q Q .3i'ff1'f1A5.' ,. , J--M.. 'xf 1 -- - fy , ' y ,Linz-1' , 3, b f1,gg,g3g,3Q4-L Rxfff-' . 5 .- 4 5 2 i , I 'W . 1 S e v Q .A 'af f' 239 Y ' ' 1 iff: 5 Qs- , fx 4 - ', -7.,.xwf g .f-:sm 7 2, ,gt A . ,Q :J ,, 3 if . f-.X iii f' ., ,ggi A TSR jj' f Hzffvr f f, . . W Q f 'fy qfa- 5 2, 4 , if 9 .1 X1 M 4 . rf 1' g Y - p,,..:3- -. 7 lf a f ' , ff J ' , :g,' I ,f 'V I-T 1' ,. ff. K up .1 ,X U , my W- J ., 5 ' J ' 1 1 5 is-'TE if . : 5.1553 ' g 'M ' 3' f -s,- 'l . A. -f 22? Q., ., ,a ff WY f 4 S' 3 ,gnu 5 fm - if B+ Ai , Q ,A gn, , , Yew' W ,J A fR? ?a-..w'1awee ., x Q KM K 'S'-.. 'x X 'N ,E ff X ,.- .-,f tJy I W1 - ., ., . x CHARLES CARPENTER TILLINGHAST H 6ll6Z,77Z6l.Yl67' -,,.,gf 18 l.3!,,.- I-1-Q-W'-'H--'QAY 'f'T-'YWI-M'---'D'-'LLv'liLI1,ITIL'f 'fff, -'W'm' , I -a In W--- e 1 mei Ci K1 L t' ii fl ly ff I J l lg K7 ..,, -Fiiiliag f' Q Q I fs: , I l sl fr, I fm-I M I El 1 HORACE MANN SCHOOL for BOYS West 246th Street New YORK CITY March 25, 1931. Dear Friends -of the Class of 1931: One of the most difficult tasks which we have is to attempt to express in specific words those emotions and feelings which are the real basis of our actions and attitudes in life, and this task becomes all the more a well-nigh impossible assignment when we are compelled to compress into a short letter all that is important and desirable to be said to a group the members of which have played so large a part in many significant experiences over a fairly long period of time. It is not my purpose to say good-bye to the members of the Class of 1931, I much prefer to talk about Commencement. Com- mencement! What a quaint way to express our last appearance in a school relationship which has both given us and taken from us. How odd to say commencement when it might seem that the very publication of the book in which this letter is privileged to appear signifies the end of our school days. Why say commencement when we are just Hnished with the tasks, assignments, examinations and other intellectual punishments imposed upon us by those who have been our instructors? ' The answer seems plain to me, and it is of this answer that I would speak to you, all friends of mine, as you pass out of Horace Mann for whatever may lie ahead. It is indeed a commencement which the class is celebrating, the beginning of wider opportunity, further advantages, greater possibilities of every sort, and at the same time of a deepened sense of responsibility, of more serious service and of more sincere devotion to the pursuit of truth and high living. Why should we then say good-bye to those who are just beginning? Rather would we' say good luck and all success, and that, I, as representative of the members of th-e faculty, say to you in all sincerity. You have meant much to us, we hope that we have meant something to you. We have given you our best. All that we ask in return is that you help our friendship to endure and that you give of your very best to those causes in life which are really worth while. dflommencement 1931. May it be the beginning of -the best you have ever experi- ence . Yours very cordially, Off i -..gf 19 fp..- 1... 1 A Administrative Heads CHARLES CARPENTER TILLINGHAST, A.B. Brown '06, A.M. Columbia 117, Headmaster, Mr. Tillinghast hrst became an instructor in the Vermont Academy. After teaching there for six years, he served as an exchange instructor in Germany during 1913-14. Upon returning, he was appointed principal to the Nutley, New jersey High School where he remained until 1920 when he became Headmaster of Horace Mann. Phi Delta Kappa. JOHN THOMAS VAN SANT, A.B. De Pauw '04, Associate Headmaster, Mr. Van Sant came to Horace Mann in 1912, having acted for three years as principal of the high school in Greencastle, Indiana. In 1918, in conjunc- tion with Mr. Gerow, he established the Horace Mann Dormitory. Phi Delta Theta. GEORGE HOWARD BRUCE, A.B. Centre '99, A.M. Centre 1900, Administrative Assistant, Chemistry. After teaching courses in Physics and Chemistry at Lawrenceville, Mr. Bruce then transferred to Hill, where he instructed Physics. In 1919 he came to Horace Mann. Beta Theta Pi. -- ei 20 ij? -- Heads of Departments HARRY WHEELER MARTIN, A.B. Cornell '06, A.M. Columbia '17, Came to H. M. 1911, Head of History Department. Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN DUELE NEITZ, A.B. Albright '90, M.E. Penn State '96, B.S. Columbia '13, Came to H. M. 1904, Head of Mathematics Department. WILLIAM H. BLAKE, A.B. Clark '15, A.M. Columbia '21, Came to H. M. 1919, Head of English Department. Kappa Phi. ERNEST RAYMOND DODGE, A.B. Wesleyan '14, A.M. Wesleyan '15, Came to H. M. 1916, Head of Modern Language Department. Chi Psi. WILLIAM JOHN NAGLE, A.B. Harvard '08, A.M. Columbia '16, Came to H. M. 1911, Head of Department of Classical Languages. Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT F. PAYNE, B.S. Union '15, Came to H. M. 1919, Head of Physics Department, Head of Scouting. WILLIAM FRANCIS TEWHILL, Ph.B. Brown '14, Came to H. M. 1918, Head of Physical Education Department. Alpha Tau Omega. VAN A. CHRISTY, A.B. Missouri University '27, A.M. Teachers College '30, Came to H. M. 1930, Head of Music Department. -- -if 21 .-W -5-NX il nf? f Q iffy aj ,X fix.: 4 . Instructors ALIIRIZD BARUTH, A.B. Columbia '25, A.M. Columbia '27, Came to H. M. 1925, Instructor of English. Alpha Sigma Phi. HAROLD C. CLAUSEN, B.S. Alfred '17, Came to H. M. 1925, Instructor of Englishg Head of Dramatics. ROBERT B. CUNNINGHAM, A.B. Lafayette '26, Came to H. M. 1929, Instructor of English. JOHN T. GILMOUR, B.S. Norwich '09, A.M. Columbia '26, Came to H. M. 1922, Instructor of Mathematics. Sigma Phi Epsilon. DEAN H. MOORE, BS. St. Lawrence '16, A.M. Columbia '21, Came to H. M. 19199 Instructor of Mathematics. Alpha Tau Omega. THOMAS J. KALLICQAN, BS. Columbia '14, A.M. Columbia '27, Came to H. M. 1920, Instructor of Mathematics. WALT1iR I. IXIETCALF, A.B. Middlebury '14, A. M. Columbia '24, Came to H. M. 1922g Instructor of Latin. HENRY S. MILLER, A.B. Columbia '24, A.M. Columbia '29g Came to H. M. 1927, Instructor of Latin. Phi Beta Kappa. A. BERDENA MCINTOSH, A.B. Wellesley '08, Came to H. M. 1918, Instructor of Latin, Advisor to First Form. --I-:if 22 f' -- Q Instructors SAMUEL W. ETTELSON, A.B. Albright '28g Came to H. M. 1929g Instructor of French. Delta Theta Phi. JOSEF R. CAMENZIND. Lic. es lettres, Fribourg 1900g Came to H. M. 19233 Instructor of French. ALEXANDER GIBSON, A.B. Dartmouth '24, A.M. Teachers College '28g Came to I-I. M. 1929g Instructor of French. Sigma Alpha. JOHN M. OLIVER, A.B. College of Emporia ,18, A.M. Columbia '29g Came to H. M. 1929g Instructor of French. CHARLES D. GEROW. A.B. Cornell '12g Came to H. M. 19145 Instructor of History. ALBERT M. BRIGGS. A.B. Yale '27g Came to H. M. 19293 Instructor of History. JESSIE F. BRAINARD. Library School of the New York Public Library '15g Came to H. M. 19203 Librarian. ARTHUR J. LATHAM, B. S. Dickinson '10, A.M. Columbia '27g Came to H. M. 19253 Instructor of Biology and General Science. ' FRED E. SCHMITT, New Haven Normal College of Gymnastics '22g Came to H. M. 1925g Associate Athletic Director. -..ggi 25 ,- , Y N . x . ., , .1, 15, -1, l3 ,. f , vg zg fgg gibi ' -5 . i95 a f 'i jp ,.,. fN73'33 w 1 fy - , ' 'v '-1 ':.- ---iw: '- N ar '-f-A lg-:H ,. 51 JL Q, s J gif 1s51+igXv3x, ' A ' , ,X cz 1, Q, 6 M! aa Q ala di H 1' 6 E ... , ..,. ,, un, -, ,+A Vw ,nz v A-37 ,f s wwe , - ,ffy Q 5 , A fb 5 f M J V531 1 f figifi? 5 i V ml 7:1 K V'p4 15 I. , ? - v 1 , . g . , 1 ,f '2 - I 1: , f , . , , E, 5 r L, f 5 v, ,, ,, , K fu 1,,,. ,,., M., .Vi Bl --4 f f f i -, 2 6 FF.- Sixth Form JACK BROVUN jon KNAP Presidezzf Vife-Pfwjdefzf HIERBERT DIIENST JOHN BURROVUS Secrefary Trea.r1z1'e1' Assembly Entertainers -wqgf 28 Ein.- HOWARD L. ALLER, JR. He knew 1z'lJat'J wlaatf' -BUTLER Entered Third Formg Social Committee QS, 61g UMANNIKINH Board 161g Asst. Man- aging Editor f61g 'Varsity Cross-Country 15, 61 g 'Varsity Track Q5, 61 g Wearer of H. M.g Princeton. JAMES LoU1s ANATHAN He realized ol claerzzb who had lor! hir way. -LOWELL Entered Second Gradeg Witan Club Q2, 5, 4, 51g Dramatic Club 13, 4, 5, 61g Record Board 14, 5, 615 Second Soccerg Yale. 29 ian.- 5 t vx,v,.a --ml. 1- ,fx , 1 l , I 3 L ,.1.f- CHARLES L. BAUMANN, JR. Calmf1efr of will if a rigfz of grmzclezn'. -LAVATER Entered First Gradeg Class Vice-President Q1, Zjg Band Q1, Zjg Record Board Q5jg Circu- lation Board Qijg Manual Board Q6jg Asst. Business Manager Q61 5 HMANNIKINH Board Q6jg Advertising Manager Q6jg Social Com- mittee Q5, 659 Asst. Football Manager Qijg Harvard. JAY S. BAUMANN ' No one ir exempt from talking fz01zre12.re.' -MONTAIGNIQ Entered Fourth Formg Band Q4, 51g Busi- ness Board of Record Q61 g Second Soccer Q51 3 'Varsity Soccer Q6j g Third Basketball Q5, 61 1 Third Baseball Q55 g 'Varsity Track Q65 g Dart- mouth. 30 Ba..- WILLIAM BIJUR Ceremony nm bn! derirea' at jim' T0 re! 4 glow on faint deeds. -T Entered Third Formg Chess Club 14 Team 1513 Record Board 1615 Band 13 Orchestra 13, 41g Dramatic Club 14, 5 7 7 President 161g Library Committee 161g Sec- retary 161g Freshman Soccer 131 g Brown. :Sly IMON ,41, WILLIAM S. BISHOP By doing nothing ue learn lo do Zllf' -PROVERB Entered Third Formg Freshman Baseball 131g Third Baseball 151 g Dartmouth. -. Egg.- JOHN MURRAY BLACK The recret of life if in art. -WILDE Entered Fourth Formg Printing Club QS, 61 3 Art Club QS, 61 3 NMANNIKINU Board 1613 Asst. Art Editor 161g Third Football Q4, Sjg 'Varsity Football Squad f6jg M. I. T. l i LLoYo D. BLACK He ir a Gelztlemmz bemzzre hir nature Ir kifzde and affable I0 eferie Creature. -BARNFIELD Entered First Formg Glee Club f6jg Cross- Country fi, 6jg Third Basketball Q6jg Clark. -'A-if 52 fam.- RALPH RICHARD BOHRER So fair 4 rozz1zlemznre. -ANONYMOUS Entered Third Form, W'itan Club f4jg Freshman Basketball 131, Freshman Baseball CBJ, Third Baseball 141, 'Varsity Basketball Squad 15, 65, 'Varsity Baseball Squad fijg Team f6jg Wearer of H. M.g Cornell. JAMES C. BOOTH I have .cz reafomzble good em' in WIZIIJTLIU fS1-IAKESPEARE Entered Fourth Grade, Band fl, 2, 3, 4, 515 Orchestra Q4, 5, 6jg Radio Club 14, 5jg Printing Club f6jg Akkadian Club 12, 3, 4, 59. E95- JACK MARVIN BROWN Pr'ai5e if indeed the mmequefzre of 11ir!ue. -KEMPIS Entered Second Formg Class President Q61 3 Student Council 161g G. A. Executive Corn- mittee Q61g Secretary Q61g MANNIKIN Board 161, Business Manager f61g Record Board f51g Manual Board Q61, Associate Editor Q61g Glee Club Q4, 5, 61, Librarian Q61, Social Committee Q4, 5, 61, Chairman f61g Witan Club 13, 4, 513 Archon Society 161, Freshman Baseball Manager f31g Third Basketball Q5, 61 g 'Varsity Soccer Q61 g Prince- ton. EDMUND BRUNNER, JR. I keep silence, yea even from good w01'd.r. -PSALTER Entered First Eormg Class Vice-President Q4, 513 Witan Club QQ, 3, 41, Scout Troop fl, 2, 3, 41g Patrol Leader 141, Third Base- ball Q4, 51 g Third Basketball Q61 g Dartmouth. 34 JOHN A. BURROWS Still to be neat, rtill to be drerred, AJ you were going to a feartf' --JONSON Entered First Gradeg Class Treasurer Q4, 5, 61g Student Council Q6jg President Q6jg So- cial Committee Q65 g Akkadian Club Q2, 3, 45 5 Freshman Soccer Q 31 g Freshman Baseball Q35 g Third Baseball Q4, 553 Second Soccer Q5, 6j g 'Varsity Baseball Squad Q6j g Duke. l V w LU1s F. CALDERON Entered Sixth Formg Columbia. -wggf 1390.- Tbozz but 4 reriom face. FLETCHER ff r. g':T' i .5 ,rid 1? icu- ,,., . .55 a -v, N-s..,. ,- ff CHARLES S. CATHERMAN, JR. A comuiefzce that ne'er did him any harnzf' Scorr Entered Fifth Formg Third Basketball fijg 'Varsity Track Squad Q6jg johns Hopkins. WILLIAM THOMAS CHILVERS A youth of frolicfj -POPE Entered Sixth Formg ,Varsity Football Squad 'Varsity Basketball Squad QGQQ Colum. 1 El. if 36 figs-- WILLIAM LAURENCE CLYMER Medior1'ity ir pmifed in all carer. -RABELAIS Entered Fifth Formg 'Varsity Fencing QS, 61g 'Varsity Baseball 15, 61g Wearer of H. Mig Ohio State. ROBERT VINCENT COSEL HU bear! and refzlizzzezm were free. --BUCHANAN Entered Fifth Forrng 'Varsity Fencing 15, 61 5 Georetown. 37 Ee -- HAROLD PHILIP DAVIDSON He ir alwayr laughi1zg. --ADDISON Entered Fourth Formg Record Board 15, 6A, 6B1g Managing Editor 16B1g Printing Club 15, 6A1 g Dramatic Club 16B1. 1 DUANE DAVIS A merry man, Witbizz the limi! of bejitlifzg mirth. -SHAKESPEARE Entered Second Formg Record Board 15, 61 g Photographic Editor 161 g UMANNIKINH Board 1615 Managing Editor 161g Social Committee 14, 5, 61g Printing Club 15, 61g President 151g Vice-President 161g Dramatic Club 161g Art Club 161g Witan Club 13, 4, 51g Scout Troop 13, 4, 51, Senior Patrol Leader 151g 'Varsity Cross-Country 151g M. I. T. 38 139- HERBERT C. DIENST, JR. Young felloufx will be young fellowff' --BICKERSTAFF Entered Sixth Gradeg Class Secretary QB, 65 g G. A. Executive Committee C31 3 Student Coun- cil Q4, 6jg Scout Troop Q2, 3, 41g Library Committee 15, 61g Chairman Q6jg Dramatic Club f6jg Business Manager f6jg Freshman Baseball Gjg Third Soccer fijg Third Base- ball Qij g 'Varsity Soccer Manager f6j g Stevens Tech, AMOS DUBLIN Always uwzlf ezferyllvifzg explazineflf' -WALKER Entered First Formg Glee Club Q4, 61 3 Dra- matic Club Q4, Gjg Freshman Baseball Q3jg Harvard. -- -vii 39 like JASON M. ELSAS Learning if indeed mzp1'0j5!abIe. Entered First Formg Printing Club Q4, Sjg Glee Club Q51 g Freshman Soccer Q33 3 'Varsity Cross-Country Squad my Brown. SEYMOUR DURST Caution ir lhe parent of Jafetyf' PROVERB Entered Fifth Formg 'Varsity Tennis Q6jg Southern California. ROBERTS 40 1.g..,.- WILLIAM G. FERRIS How Jlrwzg an ifzfluefzfe lL'01'k.l' in well-plated u'01'df. ' -CHAPMAN Entered Third Form: Class Secretary f6A5 g G. A. Executive Committee f6B5g Represen- tative of Managers QGB5, Record Board fi, 6A5 g Editor-in-Chief f6B5 g MANNIKIN Board f6A, 6B5 g First Associate Editor f6A5 g Quarterly Board f6B5 g Arctos Club Q4, 5, 65 3 Social Committee f6B5 g Archon Society f6B5 g Freshman Football Q35 3 Freshman Baseball Q35 g Third Baseball Q45 g Third Basketball 155g 'Varsity Basketball Squad f6A5g Asst. Baseball Manager f6A5 5 Manager f6B5 3 Wearer of H. M., Cornell. leyan. DAVID ALDEN FISH I am more than common lallfl -SHAKESPEARE Entered Kindergarten, Class President Q3, 45g Band Q1, 2, 55, Scout Troop fl, 25, Akkadian Club 12, 3, 4, 555 Freshman Foot- ball 135, Third Football Q45, 'Varsity Foot ball Squad f55g Third Baseball Q55g Wes- JOHN OWEN Fox Ola ye gadr, ye godff mmf I endure all lhir? -SHAKESPEARE Entered Fourth Form, Band 14, 51, Presi- dent 161, Orchestra 14, 5, 61, Glee Club 15, 61 g Cross-Country 141, Asst. Basketball Man- ager 151 g Manager 161 g 'Varsity Football Squad 161, Hamilton. JAMIS J lR1LMAN G1zzref1zl1zeJr if nl 11111716 gift, 4-LANGLAND Entered First Gradeg Witan Club 12, 3, 4, 51 3 Social Committee 14, 61 g Freshman Foot- ball 12, 31, Captain 131, Freshman Basket- ball 12, 31g Captain 131, Freshman Baseball 12, 31, Captain 1313 'Varsity Football 14, 5, 61, 'Varsity Basketball 14, 5, 61g Honorary Captain 161, 'Varsity Baseball 14, 5, 613 'Varsity Club 151, Wearer of H. M., Leland Stanford. -V -:if 42 RICHARD A. GREEN lVhat 4 rlllefzdtlafift if he of hir f07ZgIl6.U -STONE Entered First Gradeg Band fl, 21 g Dramatic Club 12, 61 g Orchestra Q61 g Scout Troop Q31 3 Freshman Football Q51 g Freshman Baseball Q31 g 'Varsity Football Q61 g Vifearer of H. M.g Harvard. JAMES S. HARRISON Yet if that giant very gentle. -TUPPER. Entered Kindergarteng Scout Troop fl, 2, 31g Band fl, 2, 315 Akkadian Club QZ, 3, 41g Glee Club 15, 615 Social Committee Q61g Photographic Board of Record f61g Freshman Football f31g Third Football 141g 'Varsity Football 15, 613 Wearer of H. M.g Dart- mouth. -wif 45 lk., JAMES HEIDELL W'0rdr, wordf, w01'dr! -SHAKESPEARE Entered Third Form, Record Board 15, 61 3 Asst. Football Manager f51g Asst. Swimming Manager Q51 g Manager Q61 g Swimming Squad 161, Asst. Tennis Manager 451, Harvard. RICHARD S. HIRSCHLAND Cbi!dre1z 119011141 laugh, but 7201 mock. -RUSKIN Entered Second Grade, Record Board Q4, 5, 61g Manual Board 161g Business Manager 161, UMANNIKINH Board 161, Art Editor Q61g Glee Club f61g Art Club Q4, 5, 61g President Q61, Library Committee fl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 61, Chairman Q61g Dramatic Club QZ, 3, 4, 5, 61, Witan Club QZ, 3, 4, 513 Freshman Soccer 12, 31, Second Soccer Q-41g 'Varsity Soccer Q5, 61 g Asst. Basketball Manager Q51 3 Wearer of H. M.g Dartmouth. 44 CHARLES J. HYMAN 1 fee 120 objerlimz Z0 rtolmzerf-in modera- lion. Entered Fourth Formg Record Board fi, 65 3 Asst. Business Manager 15, 6jg Social Com- mittee QS, 6j g Yale. GILBERT GEORGE IIELLENIK, JR. On with zbe dafzcef' MBYRON Entered Fifth Formg Asst. Track Manager fijg 'Varsity Fencing Manager f6jg Dart- mouth. ...ggi 45 ly..- t if ALBERT N. KINDLER 'Tzzfferifzg more from folly than from fate. A -GILBERT Entered Second Formg Art Club Q6A5 g Glee Club Q6B5 g Freshman Baseball Q35 g Third Basketball Q6A, 6B5 g Third Baseball Q45 g 'Varsity Soccer Q6A, 6B5g 'Varsity Track Q5, 6A, 6B5 g Wearet of H. M.g Columbia. JOSEPH D. KNAP, JR. 'Wlodefty mixed with greamefrf' -MORRIS Entered First Gradeg Class Treasurer Q2, 35 3 Class Secretary Q45 5 Class President Q55 3 Class Vice-President Q65g G. A. Executive Commit- tee Q65 g President Q65 g Student Council Q65 3 UMANNIKINH Board Q65 g Advertising Man- ager Q65g Band Q2, 35g Archon Society Q65g Freshman Baseball Q35g Freshman Basketball Q35 g Third Baseball Q4, 555 Third Basketball Q45g 'Varsity Basketball Q5, 65g Wearer of H. M.g Dartmouth. 46 53. FREDERICK J. KNOCKE Right ufrofzgf no man. --PROVERB Entered First Formg Scout Troop f2, 3, 455 Freshman Basketball f3jg Third Basketball 15,3 'Varsity Basketball f6jg Wfearer of H. M. g Princeton. f ff' WALTER J. LEVY A ,f77'ZLZffEI'i7Zg of everyffaifzg and nl knowledge of nothing. -DICKENS Entered Second Formg 'MANNIKINH Board Q6Ajg Harvard. -..gt 47 Ea.- A as f Say f 351 4, it 55:11 Q ROBERT E. LINDENMEYR FII go and Jleep if I mn. -THOMPSON Entered Kindergarten, Band fl, 2, 3, lijg Orchestra Q3, 61g Scout Troop fl, Zjg Akka- dian Club 12, 3, 4, SJ, Third Baseball 445, Third Football Q-4, 51 g 'Varsity Football Squad f6jg ,Varsity Baseball Squad QS, 6j. LAWRENCE MARX, JR. Slight of Jmmref' -BARHAM Entered First Formg Cheerleader Q4, 55 1 Cheermaster QGJ g Freshman Soccer Q2, 3, g Captain Q35 3 Freshman Baseball Q3j g 'Varsity Tennis Squad Q45 g Team Q5, 61 3 Dartmouth. -..-,gf 43 j,g,.,.- RICHARD MILLER Free from all ambition. -HORACE Entered First Formg Class Secretary-Treas urer Qljg Class Vice-President 1313 Band Q2, 3, 41g Record Board 15, 615 'Varsity Cross- Country Q41 g 'Varsity Golf Q41 g Third Soccer Q51 g 'Varsity Soccer Q61 g Harvard. LESTER MOFFATT Never .rpeak of lore with from. --KENT Entered Second Formg Dramatic Club f6jg M. I. T. 49 JAMES T. PEDERSEN OlJ! it if excellent To lmzfe fl gianfr .l'f1'6lZgflJ.U Entered Sixth Formg 'Varsity Football Q6jg Wearer of H. M.g Columbia. REUEL WALLACE MOSSMAN Let it be printed. -SYRUS Entered Kindergarteng Band 12, 41g Scout Troop 13, lljg Printing Club Q3, 4, 5, 613 President Q5, 61g Record Board f6jg Colum- bia. SHAKESPEARE 50 ge..- -,. ,,.,,,-,.. .1.-..L. -1 ----- --V-V -.--H f-R----. WALTER L. PEORZHEIMER HC97ZJll7'E if tlae lax 41 man payr to the public for being eminent. -SWIFT Entered First Grade, G. A. Executive Com- mittee f61g MANNIKIN Board f61g As- sociate Editor f61g Record Board Q4, 5, 61, Business Manager f61g Quarterly Board Q5, 61 g Chairman Q61g Manual Board Q61 3 Asst. Business Manager f61g Dramatic Club fl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 61, Library Committee 161, Witan Club QZ, 3, 4, 51, Freshman Basketball Man- ager C313 Asst. Football Manager 451, Man- ager f61g Wearer of H. M.g Yale. ALLAN R. PHILLIPS Play the mm. -HERBERT Entered Third Grade, Scout Troop Q3, 4, 51, Orchestra f41g Cornell. -...,5f 51 1,3,....- 4,2 for ,... 5155: xx, '- -Q fi ii! f 1 HARRY PRICE ClJeerfzz!2ze.rf if the very flower of health, Entered Third Formg Cross-Country My Cross-Country Manager f6jg Track Manager f6j g Dartmouth. b ALAN R. PRETZFELD Let zu look for the women. -DUMAS Entered First Formg Akkadian Club Q2, 353 Band QZ, 3, 41g Scout Troop 12, 3, 47g Or- chestra Q4j g Glee Club f5, 6j g Art Club Q65 g Secretary Qojg Freshman Baseball 13,3 Third Football Q51 g 'Varsity Soccer Q6jg 'Varsity Fencing Q6jg Haverford. SCHOPENAUER -..gf 52 13..- i DONALD V. REED Ola, lbere if fomething ifz that wire that feather The imzermoft referrer of the mul. -LONGFELLOW Entered Sixth Formg Glee Club f6jg 'Var- sity Football f6jg 'Varsity Basketball f6jg 'Varsity Baseball f6j g Wearer of H. M.g Cor- ll. HC -.,.,3f 55 Bw.- CHARLES P. REGENSBURG HU mamzerf diffzued mmplacefzryf' BURNEY Entered Second Formg Orchestra QS, 4, 5, 61. 9, ff- -W .iff w- -'I I ' ' 'J ROBERT S. SALANT But lherebf nothing half 50 Jweet in life Af l0ve'J young dream. Entered Fourth Formg Printing Club 14, 5, 6j 3 Business Manager f6j g 'Varsity Golf f4j g Harvard. f 1 A, ,ff EDWARD BELLETTE REGENSBURG Yau have 4 mind rarefzzl in Inzzfinexrf' -HORACE Entered Fifth Formg Printing Club 15, 6jg Dramatic Club Q61 g 'Varsity Cross-Country QSQ 3 'Varsity Swimming Q55 3 Stevens Tech. MOORE 54 SIDNEY H. SHLOSS, JR. Tice only athletic .rportl I ever mattered war backgammon. Entered First Form, Dramatic Club Q4, 5, 61g Key Member Q5, 61, Trustee Q61g C0- lumbia. JERROLD ROBERT E. SIMON, JR. HC07Z667ZM'dfi072 if the Jecret of .fzzrcefJ. -EMERSON Entered Kindergarteng Scout Troop Q2, 3, 4, 51, Treasurer Q4, 51g Asst. Patrol Leader Q4, 515 Witan Club Q2, 5, 4, 51, Record Board Q4, 5, 61 g Associate Editor Q61 5 Manual Board Q61g Associate Editor Q61g UMANNI- KIND Board Q61 g First Associate Editor Q61g Quarterly Board Q5, 615 Glee Club Q5, 615 Publicity Manager Q61g Quartet Q61g 'Varsity Swimming Q5, 61, Harvard. 55 XM, f' 'ETS M. . K f 'a 91 lmfz 4 fi! n- I , ,Yr ,K fi Wa? ww l ROBERT L. STANARD He war 4 man of :zmve and courteous mmznerff' Entered Third Formg Freshman Baseball G55 ,Varsity Baseball 15, 615 Weater of H. M.g Dartmouth. EDWIN SINGER String Quartet Q61 g Columbia. A mild indijjferentiymf' BROWNING Entered Fifth Formg Orchestra QS, 6Jg SHORTHOUSE 56 FENNELL P. TURNER Meek:zeJr if not ufeakfzefff' --PROVERB Entered Kindergarteng Akkadian Club 12, 5, 4, 5j g Scout Troop 12, 3j g Glee Club 151g Library Committee 1615 Record Board 1653 UMANNIKINH Board 16,5 Associate Editor 1615 Freshman Football 135g 'Varsity Foot- ball Squad 14, Sig Team 1615 Honorary Cap- tain 16jg 'Varsity Baseball Squad 151g Team 161 g Wearer of H. M.g Vanderbilt. ROBERT WEILL , It war Greek to me. -SHAKESPEARE Entered Third Formg Witan Club 13, 4, 55 g Record Board 1453 Dramatic Club 145g Printing Club 14, 5, 6jg Business Manager 1595 Freshman Baseball 131g Dartmouth. 57 ET w' 'W Q i CARL U. WERNER C01zJta1'1t ar the northern Jima -SHAKESPEARE Entered First Formg Class Secretary Q2, 513 Student Council Q61 g Secretary Q61 3 G. A. Executive Committee Q61 g Vice-President Q61 3 Editor-in-Chief of MANNIKIN Q61g Rec- ord Board Q4, 5, 61 g Manual Board Q61 g Edi- tor-in-Chief Q61 5 Social Committee Q5, 61 5 Secretary Q61 g Witan Club Q2, 5, 4, 51 3 Archon Society Q61 3 Freshman Basketball Q31 5 Freshman Track Manager Q51 5 Harvard. HENRY WEISSER S0lilz1de if better than had company. -SENECA Entered Sixth Formg Orchestra Q61g 'Var- sity Track Q61g Wearer of H. M.g Harvard. 58 13..- RICHARD B. WHITNEY Love and al red fzore mmzol be hid. -HOLCROF1' Entered Second Gradeg Scout Troop Q1, 2, 31g Alikadlan Club Q2, 3, 4, 51g Freshman Football Q31 g Freshman Track Q31 3 Third Football Q4, 51 g 'Varsity Track Q5, 61 g Wearer of H. M.g Princeton. JAMES ALEXANDER WOLEE It if in the 7Z6llZlI E of fooliffa reafofz 130 seem good to the foolirfa 1'eazJ01ze1f. -ELIOT' Entered Second Formg MANNIKIN Board Q61g Associate Editor Q61g Band Q3, 4, 51 g Orchestra Q61 5 Publicity Manager Q61 g Printing Club Q4, 5, 613 Business Manager Q61g Dramatic Club Q4, 5, 61g Asst. Tennis Manager Q51g Manager Q61g Second Soccer Q61 g Harvard. -..,.,g,Q 59 1g,.t.- -flavff ., I I 1 3, . ,4 -'F if-124 ., .- L . -, ,-.... 4' If' if 1+ L I I , V H 1 R219 H--I I AA,,. L, Lu-, V v.--T I L, ,. -L- .HJ X l ' I 0 0 0 Semor Upnlmons Favorite College . . . . . DARTMOUTH HARVARD V Favorite Newxpaper . . . . . . TIMES ' HERALD-TRIBUNE Favorite Magazine . . . . . NEW YORKER SATURDAY EVENING Posr Favorite Actor . . . . . ALFRED LUNT l NOEL COWARD I Favorite ArtreJ.r .... . . . LYNN FONTAINE HOPE WILLIAMS Favorite Screen Artor RONALD COLEMAN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Favorite Screen Artre.r.r . . . . . . MARLENE DIETRICH l JOAN CRAWFORD A Favorite Dance Orclaextra . . . . . . GUY LOMBARDO R DUKE ELLINGTON Bert All Around . . . .... KNAP REED Mo.rt Popular . . . .... BROWN BURROWS Beit Student . . . SIMON ' WERNER Beft Athlete .... FREEMAN Beft Dancer .... WHITNEY TURNER A Handfomeft . . . REED f BOI-IRER Wittiert . . . . . . DAYIS A FOX A Noifieft . . . . . GREEN I JELLENIK Smoothext . . . . . BURROWS REED Quieteft . . . . . STAINARD A BRUNNER Clan Baby . . . . PHILLIPS Beft Drened . . . BURROWS ELSAS Mott Original .. . FOX FERRIS W i ---.gf 60 Bw- I l V Max! Gefzerouy . . . Mort Rexpecled .. M011 C yniral .......,.. Biggext Drag Wilh Family Biggext Blujfer . . . . . Clan Sheila . . . Hazdart W01'k6f . . . Ha! Mor! Perfofzality . . HVOWZLZIZ Hater . . . . Bef! Nalured . . . Moft Sophifticaled .. Mort Ufzfopbiflifatea' . . . Laziefl .......... Lean Appreciated Mari Collegiate .. M011 Verfazfile ...... Done Maul for H. M. . . . Done H. M. for Moy! .. . Mart Social .. Mart Mozlefl .......... M011 Typifal Harare Manner . . . .gf 61 GREEN C. BAUMANN WERNER BROWN ALLER SIMON WERNER BROWN GREEN CIHIILVERS BURROWS JELLENIK HARRISON WERNER REED BURROWS BRUNNER PRICE BURROWS BROWN STANARD GREEN KNOCKE PRICE PEDERSON FOX STANARD CHILVERS BURROWS GREEN DAVIS SIMON WERNER KNAP FREEMAN MILLER BROWN WHITNEY BRUNNER WERNER BROWN KNAP 5f62E,, Fifth Fwrm PETER DARM1 STUART BARDTQN Pmficlefzt Vive-Prefidefzt VUILLIAM VVALLSTEIN WILBUR MULLEN S6'L'l'6'f61i'y T7'6'Ll.i'H7'61' 63 -vii 64 F36 Fourth Fwrm EGBERT PEEIEEER GEORGE KELLER P1'e.fidefzt Vice-Prefiden! CHARLES GOTTLIEB HORACE HENRY Secretary Tl'6cl.fZl7'61' -..gf 65 5665 Third FUIFIYH GLORGE REYNOLDS RODGIER HARRISON Prexidefzl Vice-Prexidefzf INIELVILLIT TUCKTQR ROBERT SCOTT S6L'1'6fc'l1'y Y'7'6zl.YZll'6'7' 67 kgs.- 68 4? Secfond Form LAURENCE SPERBER GEORGE PHILLIPS Prexident Secretaffy JACK BEATMAN JOHN REUBENS VicefP1'e5ident T1'ea5u1'e1' 69 70 First Form JOHN LOEB WILLIAM MCGIBBON President Vice-Premienz RICHARD OSENKOP Sec1'emry-T1'efz5u1'e1' -deff 71 EQ..- Enrico Alonso john Andrews Stuart Barden Leonard Behrens Francis Boardman Robert Bruce William Bruckner Alvin Cahan Dan Comfort Perry Cowl Arthur Crowley John Cunningham Peter Darmi John Dickinson Donald Dryfoos Harry Eisberg Richard Ernst Robert Ernst Benjamin Farber Raymond Firestone Russell Fowler Benjamin Frank Philip Gerlach Walter Goetz James Grady Goeffrey Graham Reah Houser Alvin Isaacs Fifth Form Winters johnson Frederick jones Alvin josephy Walter Kahn Charles Keller Fenton Keyes Samuel Kiehl Richard Kilcullen Robert Krapp Richard Lees Howard Levy Jack Lockhart Robert Luisi Francis McAdam Rowland McClave Robert MacKnight Herbert Mandel Philip Mantius Robert Mardfin Nathan Michaelis Wilbur Mullen Marcus Neuhof jack Newberger Albert Newton Fred Nichols Robert Oppenheim Leslie Oppenheimer Alan Overton -..gif Eggs.- Robert Patnoe Robert Rautenstrauch John Reeves Robert Reis William Robson Henry Safford William Saloman Alfred Scott Walter Seligsberg Stanley Sharp Lee Simpson Stanley Sittenlield Robert Smith Richard Sweet Herbert Swope Ralph Taylor jerry Tuck Henry Untermeyer Walter Untermeyer Murray Urie Donald Wait William Wallstein Frederick Warne Frank Weiss Edward Whitney john Wyckoff Vincent Wynne Felix Zambetti Fourth Form Robert Aranow Wyllis Bandler Victor Barnouw Bruce Bliven Leo Bluhm Richard Bohan Marvin Buchsbaum Benjamin Cohn James Couzens john Crystal George Delacorte john Devine Robert Donohue jack Exton William Fuerst james Fuld Cameron Gilbert Hayes Goetz Robert H. Goldsmith Charles Gottlieb Richard Graham William Graham Dudley Greenstein Alfred Gross John' Gwynne James Haig Henry Heitman Monroe Hemmerdinger Horace Henry John Herman john Hoffman Iames Hoover Haworth Hurt Alfred Jansen Jack Kahn Charles Kane George Keller Lester Koenig Burton Kramer Stephen LaSala Albert Leake David Levy Richard Lindheim Milton Lipper Irving Lockhart Douglas McGowan Donald Maclver Ferdinand Marsik john Mendel Lyman Middleditch james Millard Lansing Moore Warren Munsell Edward Orsenigo George Ostromislensky Egbert Pfeiffer Norman Prudden Miles Rehor Walter Robinson Walter Rosenbaum William Russell Victor Sack Russell Shorten Edwin Stern Robert Tishman William Tyrrell Peter Viereck William Watters Edwin Wilson Robert Wolf Gordon Wolff William Woolner Howard Zucker 73 1X 1 fr fi? 5 YKE' J E1 ,-, ,,,.,-,r,-c,- ,,AA ,---n,,a..,,..t,.e ,,A... . .-.,.--,.,,w.fj Third Form john Albert Rodney Aller Philip Beatman Frank Becker David Benjamin Edward Berzer William Black William Brown David Burnell Frank Cadden Martin Colwin George Dana Herbert Dietz Roy Durst Richard Eising Martin Erlanger Harold Fink Walter Fix Job Fuchs Harold Gerlach joseph Goldman Robert S. Goldsmith Boris Gueft James Hamnett Rodger Harrison Walter Hervey Wilbur Holmes Louis Jacobson Everett Kohn Henry Krakeur Philip Lagerquist -.o 'Sl74Ef Q.. Morris Lasker Gibson McGaH'in john Maguire Robert Martin Robert Mason Martin Miller Alexander Olcott john Pegram Timothy Pfeiffer Howard Powders Alan Raphael George Reis George Reynolds Robert Rice james Russell William Schiff Allan Schorsch Robert Scott Edmund Sinnott William Sylvester George Toplitz Melville Tucker Frank Untermyer Douglas Urquhart Robert Weiskopf Louis Wessel Henry Westheimer john Westmore Edward Wheeler Robert A. Wolff James Yankauer V 1 Second Form Louis Artman jack Beatman Robert Boardman David Brocker William Carlebach Sylvan Cole Laurence Craig Fred Cunningham Sewall Cutler Frank Davidson Roger Davison john Dirks Radford English Leonard Felder Edward Gale Hollis Gale Philip Gunther Peter Hartman William Heuser Herbert Hirschland Randolph Howe Robert Jennings Edwin Kaufman Harold Mallett Andre Mendel Roger Miner james Ottenberg George Philips Fortune Pope john Reubens Edward Ryan William Schubart David Schulte Alec Sheard Floyd Shumway Elting Smith Laurence Sperber Robert Stern Eric Stone William Sweet Alan Thorndike Alan Tishman Conrad Troxler Samuel Ungerleider George Waldman Samuel Weiss Robert White Robert Whitehead Dorsey Whitestone john Wiederhold jack XWoolams ,gy 75 First Form George Abraham Benjamin Andrews Richard Atherton Sylvan Barnet Peter Bernstein James Chapin Halliday Clark jere Davis Hugh Dryfoos John M. Fox John Frank James Gifford Edward Goldwasser William Hamilton Robert Heilbroner Robert Higgins Charles Horn Philip Krapp John Langer Philip Lockhart John Loeb Robert Lyons William McGibbon ,gi 76 Herbert Maass John Manley James Martin Antonio Martinelli Robert Necarsulmer Charles Onasch Richard Osenkop Alfred Owre Paul Pirkle David Reisner lack Richards Steve Richards Robert Rose , Robert Russell Terry Schiff Philip Steckler John Tiebout George Viereck Herbert Walmsley john Weiss Leonard Woolams James Woolner Robert Yankauer i E 'vw 1L:L::,4: ,4.,, , 11 f 'iffgzins' 2:4 f' N 41.4 -mf A ik J -x, , Q I ,s wig, 1-sfgfw-gg, R '--.KJ HNF-x. QR x ,Ni 5 l 9 x f - '. .' ' x, .-fiiilikif-'f5lX x' g JF - . ,R ''ae ff:gf9g-g-wtf:2 153 Q X 14, V fiif A'??Qf A X 'ffzif ',:-f 'QL-1fWQ7.g'3f.-5245 'f'ygi i x -' Ll y giigix ,: , 35 X, S I','4'-Y ,wx - if, 'X X 35 gm, .4,..3f'. x'N fag, XM -Y-. 1 I , , ' g vw, .4145 , . , fi, 1 My-W j 'X kk 3 1, N -, N gf Teva I XM X VL ff , . A , A f A, ,w,?,,g,NwV , , , ,y , X -N A Q1 ' w X X ' 3. X V ff A 2 ' 13131 5. 1:22 ' 1 J X . XX ' W A - '5.fu1Sqfi2:v'f'f - f 'H 1' 2 K w 4 . I fgLfL,7,3g,fl5,f.,' f ,Q fx '- A L rffgyfj if , , 2 ,Ny N lily J v f , x I 1 f Qralilfili- fi? f1f 1 'XX -. X I H 'K K , lfiqliqs' , . if 7 'K I ,, . , wg ,f .if 5 gg 1 3 r N-W , f cf W . I ,. Wf , ' T 5 , f' N5 .,,, . ' 44 K 2 i - J Ny , 5 : ' . k 1 'ff' f in 'A g , K' fi p ' ' 'I K il K W I xi' ,g A ff' ' ., N . k ' ,351 ' 3. ' H 5 I Q sykfc ,M f, 1 X 3, fi?v4w.f fag'-t 3 V 3 . f57i5'?f , 1 4 ,f5k,f',,,1f 5 1 Qflrif 1 - f fi ' f 1 - X X ' , ' r,j'f'2, ' ' 2 x ,A 1 ',f'5 5 Q gf 'Q fy - I 5 V 1 Z x 5 AQ' 1 2 Z , ' X 2 V ? . K Q ? , A g . 5 . , , I I . ..,fff'h.,,,Mw...-....n,,.,Mkm Rx 'Nw-,, s , Y, T-MM' 'WM W W 5 I Aykx . X M s x, ' . -N-W,--wg., , xxx ww--...,,,A W wx I -'W-...Nw -,R xx V, 'xx KK, XV. 'X Xxx fax K A K 2 i , ffmww ,. eww .t,..,,w,'LL ,x ffkfwfw' M 1, ,s'f.J.:f.x+-ssimegwawszww f F . -uf 2 1 1 1 K z ff, ,. 1 1 f 1 1 N I 5 J ' a 1' 'ZR X , if A ,- , 33 jon KNAP CARL XXIERNIER President Vice-P1'e,fidef2t JACK BROXWN MR. JOHN T. GILMOUR SGCVCYKIVJ' T1'ef15ure1 78 Eg..- L O' f' PFORZHEIMER, FERRIS, PFEIFFER, T. BROWN, KNAP, WERNER, MR. GILMOUR G.. A.. Exeeutive Cemmittee JOSEPH KNAP . . . .A..... President CARL WERNER .. .... Vice-Presidem' JACK BROWN ........ ...... S ecremry MR. JOHN T. GILMOUR WALTER PFORZHEIMER VUILLIAM FFRRIS ..... TIMOTHY PFEIFFER . . . . . .T1'66Z.fZlI'E7' . . . .Repeyenmfive of Bufifzesf Mmzagery . . . .Rep1'e.fen!ati1fe of Atlaleiir Mmmgery R6lf71'65671f6lfiU6 of Lower School MR. CHARLES C. TILLINGHAST .. ........ Principfz! MR. XVILLIAM F. TEWHILL .. . . .Afbleric Director -Qi 79 Eem- S? K' fi JOHN BURROWS CARL WERNIQR Pfwiafem' Serremry MR. CHARLES C. TILLINGHAST Ex-055620 Member -..-fgf 80 gf..- M 's C ff x rr fr' PFEIFFER, T., DIENST BROWN, WERNER, BURROWS, KNAP Student Council JOHN BURROWS .... ..... P reridenf CARI. XYIERNER ............... .... S ecremry MR, CHARLES C. TILLINGHAST ...........,....... Ex-Officio joseph Knap Herbert Dienst jack Brown Egbert Pfeiffer George Reynolds -.f.,Z,f 81 Rn.- x ' ' K xx-N... rr E E u E Q. 11 5 3 'v t r A M ' J ' 1 l m HM, , Y -N Y I3--IIDFJ-I UJC'U UJZ CARL WERNER ROBERT SIMON Edizor-in-Chief Fmt AJJOUIIIE Editor DUANE DAVIS JACK BROWN Mmmging Editor Bufifzexs Mmzager -...,g.f 84 Nlannilkim Board CARL WERNER ........ Editor-in-Cloief ROBERT SIMON .... ..,. F irrzf Arrociafe Edimr DUANE DAVIS ...... Mmzngifzg Editor JACK BROWN . A . .... Bminerr Mazmger Aiimciafe Editofif William Ferris Walter Pforzlueimer james Wolff Fennell Turner Arr Edimfzv Richard Hirschland john Black Ad1f'e1'tiJi11g Mmmgefir Charles Baumann joseph Knap Affimzzzi Mmzagifzg Editor Hal Aller -V -iff 85 5339.- -:Q 86 H+ -- MR, BARUTH WCJLFF, j RNER. TU FERRIS, PFURZHUMRR, BLACK, J ni .l,ER, R., AI HIRSCHLAND, XWN BRO NER, ER DAVIS, SIMON, W SIMON, FERRIS, MR. BARUTH BARNCJUW, PFORZHEIMER, TAYLOR Quarterly Board WALTER PFORZHEIMIER .... ..... .... E of iron Bozzm' XX'illiam Ferris Ralph Taylor Robert Simon Victor Barnouw Faculty Mr. Alfred Baruth Mr. Harold Clausen Mr. Williztrn Blake Mr. Robert Cunningham -. .gif 87 . Q , 1 'f .. se' 'e'i:.'i.-.--Tgiii5:iu'..-l:3 Kp X, - iix .I -I , ii NN X . K J kj, i 1 3 ,xg-.A j 1 pf I V ff t L. L X Quarterly Review HIS year's Quarterly could be easily dismissed as unimportant, as con- taining no outstanding works. But such a dismissal would be hasty, might, in fact, even be blindness. For when the Quarterly is looked at as a unit and not picked apart story by story a definite change in its substance becomes apparent. That change is originality. A good part of the Quarterly contributions were, it is true, of the same type which has predominated in the magazine for many years. But there were enough original offerings to justify the assertion that Quarterly writers were endeavoring to conceive something new. Thus the Quarterly was becoming what it was first intended to be-a magazine for youthful literary expression. Its writers were changing from imitation of that which they read in popular periodicals to creations of their own minds. In that transformation the desirable aspects of the mechanical story were, unfortunately, cast aside along with the trite and obvious. The chief draw- back of the original story was its lack of point. With the mechanical plan gone-beginning, slow building toward the climax, and denouement-nothing was left. The original fand that adjective is necessary, for the reader must remember that the majority of the contributions were still of the old typej story was flat. Even so, the lack of point could be forgiven as long as the story itself was different. To this transition the Quarterly Board, which selects the themes, was perhaps oblivious. The members merely decided that the stories they liked should go in, and those they disliked should stay out. It was that simple. How fortunate, then, that the members liked the original contribution! How fortunate that they were tired of the story where the Good Man triumphs over the Bad Man, or where adjective after adjective is smeared on to describe the blood oozing on the floor, or where, in poetry, God Comes In A Vision To The Young Man. The first issue followed the tradition more than its successors. The writers were, on the whole, not yet ready to try anything novel. Houston Street Burlesk, by William Ferris, was the only original effort, a harbinger of what was to come. This was an unusual poem, distin- guished more for its originality than its poetry. The poem's descriptions were picturesque and virile. -..ggi 88 Ep..- - ------M. A M1 ' Irina ig.. ,v,. --. W- V A g -,, V W mmm , .I l 1: l LL-T ' ' 'HW' - 3 f f cum, , A, The outstanding prose piece of this issue was Victor Barnouw's Road- sides , a character sketch of a man who was content to live by the side of the roadl' and sell soda pop. Despite the triteness of such an idea Barnouw made his character an individual, and placed him in a story of sustaining interest. Richard Hirschland and William Bijur were the only Seniors with stories in the magazine. And neither story was particularly memorable. Both were no more than a series of events through which a couple of people-not, by any imaginative stretch, characters-performed a number of motions. Bijur called his theme l'Chickweed To Horsehairf' Hirschland's was entitled The Vasef' Ralph Taylor was represented by Afternoon of a Roguen, the rogue being that famous bad boy of French literature, Francois Villon. The story did the hero justice. With a colorful central figure, whose spirit was admir- ably caught by the author, this story had to be interesting, and Taylor added to the natural interest the not insignificant talent of placing one word after another in an intelligent fashion. The issue's only essay, San Carlos , was by james Wolff. It was routine stuff, well enough written but not possessing any salient brilliance of words or idea. james Hoover, who came to be something of an official poet for the Quarterly had two poems in the issue. Both were easily read and easily forgotten. Of the two Escape was the better, having an unusual, poignant end. I The second Quarterly had a unique cover and an even more unique set of stories. Indeed, in this issue the originality was most marked. Barnouw led with Four Letters Tied Up In A Neat Blue Ribbon and Sometimes We Go To Asbury Parkn, both striking contributions. The first was a series of letters exchanged between a mother and her daughter enrolled in an exclusive girls' school in the dear Victorian days. Barnouw showed a delicious perception of that period's decorums. It was probably the best work printed in the Quarterly all year. Sometimes NW e Go To Asbury Park was as original, without being as clever, as Four Letters . It purported to be the scribblings of a library attendant trying to pass away the actionless hours. In it was depicted the attendant's own boredom with his situation. The result was apt but left the reader, by its necessarily abrupt ending, suspended in the air. Harold P. Davidson's Clarence On Relatives was 'of an entirely different nature than Sometimes We Go To Asbury Park , but strove toward -..agf 89 lga..- Q. r ,-W---N -.. I 1 gl 5. if i. L ll l 2 4: i li mY..i.J' l . I1?f.M--.... H-, M, F. 1 1 1 1 l A, i 1 l I 1 1 1 1 1 .l' .li 1 J -, 'J tx 'E 'X W 'i i'Q1f:f.111f.: T ' T' -4-ill . ,-...,.... ,.-,.,,,.,l ' 1 x' A . ., 4 ' l ll l 1 -fy A X X 1 flf -5 lm yy the same goal-originality. In this case, the method chosen was urbanity fit might be termed sophistication if that were not so dreadfully an over- worked wordj and maturity. Here, too, there was no point. As it is, Clarence On Relatives only illustrates again the difficulty encountered by the Quarterly writer trying to do something different: no climactic ending, no point! The other contributions were of a routine nature. 'KA Clergyman's Metamorphosis was, in spots, amusing, although the central idea- a person's change of character induced by blood transfusion-is antique stuff. Peter Viereck's Quest was a typically pessimistic allegory. What are we all striving for anyway? We just work on and on without end, and the ultimate goal is never achieved. Taylor appeared for the second consecutive issue, but 'lHoliday Spiritl' did not compare favorably with his first offering. The style attempted to be awfully tough, with prolific, he-man fand not always necessaryj cursing. The climax was apparent long before it came. It would seem that Taylor had a good idea and piled on his local color , but ultimately failed because he did not work the plot out well. Hoover a ain had two oems- Rain and Fli ht of a Birdw a rose 3 . .P . r . g . . r . poem. The latter was imaginative and well written and drew its picture with a genuine conception of beauty. The third issue of the Quarterly, which appeared at an unusually late date, featured the prize winning and runner-up plays in the annual Dramatic Club contest. As is usually the case, Seniors were authors of both plays. Edmund Brunner was first with his Where? , while jack Brown's El Bandit placed second. i Where? displayed excellent dramatic technique. It possessed an intro- duction certain to catch and hold the reader's attention Qand which, if presented with proper lighting, would be even more effective on the stagej, and the suspense, built by curt dialogue, mounted unflaggingly and never wandered from the central idea. But the ending showed that the author really had no play at all. Where?', simply made a technical conquest of dramatic regula- tions. At the end, the reader was no further advanced, had seen no more unfolding of a plot than he had after the first few lines. However, Where?', was considerably better than any other play which appeared in the Quarterly during the year and deserved the recognition it won. Brown's El Bandit improved upon the prize winner in plot, but not in anything else. El Bandit had no intrinsic merit, no literary or dramatic 90 '7 .. f ,f , f f clusion. i 1 I 1 . A H T -i 4 i -----------M-A ---, - W-W 4- 'ij'-nwdjqw 5 l I 1 3 ' ka---...- -Am-AWfm-A---74--h---W-A-1 1 1 ' 1 'l 'WH-immwgd l f ' f f ' 1 . MMv,,,.,.--gy W 8 , F.-ww 1 'I Kv y 3 l ,vw gl l V fi 5 i Q A . . . . . I 1 style, no memorable idea, it was easily read and just as easily forgotten. But after admitting these facts, no one can deny the brilliance of the piece's con- I Only a little of the robust individuality of the preceding issue was lost in the other compositions. For although the majority of the writers were conventional in their efforts, Barnouw and Hoover each contributed two unique pieces, thus saving the Quarterly from its otherwise dull mediocrity. A Moment's Surrender was the best poem Hoover published all year. Its vein was the abrupt, modern poetry Qwithout its idiosyncrasiesj in which thought outbalances song. Indeed, there was no singing to it. The poet's words were simple, his punctuation brisk, his lines pointed. A Moment's Surrender was far more mature than most of Hoover's work. Hoover's second offering, a so-called prose poem entitled Song and The Flight of a Bird , was verbose. The author seemed merely to be placing one melodious word after another-but not in such a tremendously musical fashion. The thought was nil, but the nature descriptions were at times beautiful. Barnouw's works were not up to their previous standard. A Month and Ten Days was an identical parallel of Sometimes We Go To Asbury Park in the main idea, although the characters and events were, of course, quite different. It was as clever and amusing as its parent piece-but no cleverer. Port To Port was a long, somewhat nautical poem. just why it was a poem is difiicult to say. It might have been prose as easily as A Month and Ten Days . Yet Barnouw, with customary aptness, instilled a genuine tough- ness into the poem, and the character doing the talking was deftly portrayed by his words. The only short story in this issue was an unbelievably flowery contribu- tion called Paris Was Cold -the name was the best thing about it-by William Watters. Watters never used a one syllable word when he could use a three, never used two adjectives when he could use four. The thing sounded like a thesaurus on a spree. The idea was not bad, but it suffocated under excessive verbosity. The Quarterly Board was quite small in number. Only four members, Simon, Barnouw, and Pforzheimer, the editor, were on all year, although Taylor was added at a later date. Whether it did so subconsciously or not, the Board picked the original theme instead of the vapidg and while those themes may not alwavs have been brilliant ones. at least they were different. So for this, if for nothing more, the Board may be congratulated. 91. L WILLIAM FERRIS ROBERT SIMON Editof'-in-Chief Ayfociafe Editor HAROLD DAVIDSON WALTER PFORZHEIMER Managing Editor 13115212655 Mfzmzger -wif 5399- Record Board Editorial WILLIAM FERRIS . . . ......... ..... E ditor-ia-Chief ROBERT SIMON, JR. .... ..... A .vrociate Editor HAROI.D DAVIDSON . . . ........... .... M imaging Editor N ewr Staff james Anathan William Bijur Reuel Mossman Fennell Turner Carl Werner james Wolff Benjamin Farber Stuart Barden Richard Ernst WALTER PFORZHEIMER .... . . MARVIN BUCHSBAUM DAN COMFORT Basiaerr jay Baumann Charles Hyman Peter Darmi Alvin Josephy Richard Kilcullen john Reeves Henry Safford Robert Smith Ralph Taylor William Wallstein Victor Barnouw james Hoover . . . , .Barirrerr Manager . . . .Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . .Circzrlatiorz Manager Herbert Swope William Watters Robert Whitehead Photographic DUANE DAvIs ....... ..................... ..... E d itor Miller Goetz MR. ALFRED BARUTH . . . ....... .... F acuity Adviser -..,.,g.f 93 EA..- Q ,,. 'n ,I fl? T eg 94 fie -- RECORD BOARD IZAD, R., LOR, KILCULLKN, XYXI-II'I'EI-I W, XVALLSTEIN, TAY ITTZ. GO . R-. RNSI F REITVITS CHSBAUM BU HOOVER, AN, ANATHAN, SSM MO MAN, I-IEIDELI., RT. DARMI, jOSEPHY, I-IY FO SAFFORD, COM HARRISON, J TURNER. ERRIS. SIMON, PFORZHEIMIER, DAVIS, DAVIDSON, F RNER. BAUMANN, J XXIOLFF. j IT 'V 'M-' V Cf ' A V 'mT 'TTT-MCAT-Mm-mw'Tll .-. .. . , - .-ww.-. --Y , , ,..........,. A-. . .Y A.. ....,......-.....-..--,. 4 3 i -5 ...,, . .. ..,..,-,.,...s,..,,... p17,..j.......,.. ..,-. , ,f l L , If T ' l Tm---V M 1 Y V TELL QWI1 3 X' ' l 1 l . i L.. -A ..... .J i l l l .J W Li..-...,...- llli. Reeoirdl Review HE URECORDH, which has improved considerably each year since it was started again, proved true to form, ending, perhaps, the most successful season in its history. Departing from the more or less conservative attitude of its editors during the past few years, a liberal policy was maintained, featuring many innovations and improvements. More stress was placed on editorials, features, columns and pictures than usual, whereas considerably less importance was given to the news articles. In the Annual Columbia Press Contest, the RECORD, for the second successive year, was awarded first prize and place, establishing itself as one of the foremost private school publications in the country. The most interesting feature innovated this year was that of interviews with persons of prominence. Among those interviewed by the RECORD were Andre Maurois, G. K. Chesterton, H. L. Mencken and Albert Payson Terhune. These articles proved exceedingly interesting. Early in the year biographies of several of the teachers appeared, but were soon discontinued, as they found little favor with either faculty or students. The pictures which last year were somewhat unreliable and often blurred, were greatly improved this year, and also appeared much more frequently. A more vigorous editorial policy was the outstanding feature of the RECORD this year. Instead of discussing more or less abstract subjects as last year, the editorials dealt with themes which directly concerned school life. Many constructive policies were advocated, some of which caused much comment. The columns, also, showed a considerable improvement over last year. The column creating most discussion was Letterbox. The faculty for the first time contributed to this column, and many letters were also received from alumni. Bookstall was particularly well-written, and interesting. Down in Front, the dramatic review, was this year intrusted throughout most of the season to a single individual, and thus personality and an effective style were attained, something which was decidedly lacking last year. Likewise Side Lines, the column dealing with sports, which was formerly called Odds and Ends in Sportdom, was always entertaining and originally fresh. Spotlight, was dropped from the list of columns, a change which received the support of all who had ever read this section previously. Much attention was given to the news articles which were well above -454 95 1311..- 4 if fel lf: i .,.... lid lgls 1-ll I al tl Q1l,fQfflff1Il11l'Lflfj. ' L .'l ' i ' '............'ii '-'T'k 'Y'-W ' average. Although many of the articles were somewhat condensed, so as to leave more space for features and editorials, they were informative and well- written. Two supplements were issued, one at Thanksgiving, the other just before Christmas vacation. The first, the football supplement, contained many excel- lent pictures, both of individuals and snapshots from the various games. It may be safely said that- this magazine was superior to any that had been published in previous years. The Book supplement, the later of the two, was also extremely interesting. The feature of the edition was a group of several wood cuts by Rockwell Kent, illustrating his book, N by The reviews throughout were well-written and informative. The set up of the paper was somewhat altered this year. The change, however, was for the better. The editorial page, which was formerly jumbled about at random had a uniform composition. The type was also changed, the new selection being darker and more distinct. The business board had considerable difficulty in keeping the RECORD above water. Due to the general depression throughout the country, ads were difficult to obtain. However, many illustrated cinema advertisements appeared this year, an innovation which greatly aided the financial ends and the general appearance of the paper. The same number of copies were printed each edition as formerly, but the outside circulation was considerably larger. The masthead of the publication was greatly altered as the entire Depart- mental Board was abolished. The staff of the paper was therefore consider- ably reduced. William Ferris, the Editor-in-Chief, lived up to the high stand- ard set by his predecessor and filled the position capably. Robert Simon, Associate Editor, and Harold Davidson, Managing Editor, also performed their various duties well. The faculty adviser, Mr. Baruth, aided the RECORD considerably in achieving such a successful year. 96 yy..- BARUTH, BROWN, WERNER, SIMON, PFORZHEIMER Manual BOa1rcdl Eaiilor-in-Chief CARL WERNER Aymmzte Editom ROBERT SIMON JACK BROWN CHARLES BAUMANN Bmineyf Mmmger RICHARD HIRSCHLAND Assiymnt Busifzesf Manager WALTER PEORZHEIMER -.Q.,5.f 97 EM.- ...., .Lf 'if 5 1+ I tl L.. xg T THU QREQEATRE flax'-. ,I I M 1 uv ,A 'K 'Y N ' I N, M, 'hgh- X45 AN N XS 5? fi :im 5fl'Vf5i ' ' M' fl 2- 5. mf i 1,1 , A if Q ,. wg.: AFM , ,gk 93 ,S ig Y-gig .w .1 ,ga X QQXBE .34 100 DRAMATIC CLUB ER ZHEIM PFOR IS, R., T, RE COT , XVATTERS, SXVOPE, GREEN, S RDEN BA DI ENST, NWOLEF, j MICHAELIS, FARBER, DAVIS CI-ILAND, R., SHLQSS, BIJUR, I-HRS DUBLIN, 4 I DAVIDSON, H SPERBER MOFFATT, BARNOUVV. ERLANGER, ANATHAN, ALONSO, -I WOLFF, G Dramatic Club WILLIAM BIJUR ...... NATHAN MICHAELIS . . . HFRBIERT DIENST .... SIDNEY SHLoss ........ MR. HAROLD C. CLAUSEN Duane Davis Richard Green Harold Davidson Lester Moffatt Richard Hirschland james Anathan Walter Pforzheimer James Wfolff Benjamin Farber Herbert Swope 101 . . . .... Prerident .......,.....Sef1'elm'y Bzzrifzerf Mamzger ...........T1'zz5tee . . . . .Family Adviter Stuart Barden Victor Barnouw Williain Watters Robert Reis Alfred Scott Henry Alonso Martin Erlanger Amos Dublin Laurence Sperber Gordon Vifolff Z . FF'l!FIlll,,Jqlvnwwn ,, Dramatic Review HE Dramatic Club this year completely maintained, if not surpassed the exceedingly high standard set by this same organization in former seasons. In its two performances, the whole-hearted approval of rather critical audi- ences was not won by individual starring but by the general excellence of rather large casts. The fall production, Dulcy, by George S. Kaufman and Mark Connelly, was a success from every standpoint: the play itself was an excellent choice as it was particularly adaptable for high school stage, the cst was good on the whole, the production staff functioned well, and the financial ends were met. Of eleven members in Dulcy'si' Cast, four stood out for their unusually good acting and shared equally the honors of the evening. In the titular role, Benjamin Farber represented with great ability the trying, scatter- btained, yet very lovable individual, Dulcinea Smith. His speaking voice suited the part exactly, and his delivery of lines was beyond reproach. Lester Moffatt portrayed the character of Bill Parker, Dulcyls materi- alistically romantic brother, exceptionally well. His whimsical presentation of clever speeches provided the audience with a great deal of amusement. As the irate business man, Mr. Forbes, Duane Davis evinced an under- standing of his part uncommon to an unseasoned actor. He did not carry his part to such a point, as might easily have been done, that it seemed burlesque. The part of Vincent Leech, an effeminate scenarist, was one which required a great deal of histrionic ability. William Bijur lived up to expecta- tions and capably filled this position with a very convincing performance. Two other male roles of importance, those of Gordan Smith, Dulcy's unfortunate husband, and Schuyler Van Dyck, the visionary millionaire, were portrayed with a fair amount of success by Nathan Michaelis and Her- bert Swope. Wfilliam Watters and James Anathan fell considerably below par in their representations of Mrs. Forbes and Angela Forbes. The three minor parts were creditably performed by Davidson, Alonso, and Regensburg. The Dramatic Club was greatly handicapped by the lack of space and facilities offered by the study-hall platform. To ht ten actors in these cramped quarters at one time was nothing short of a feat. The single set was excellent and the properties good. 102 .,c......- -if .--4- wf-.-- iv W- -Y George Bernard Shaw's, Arms and the Man, was presented as the Dramatic Club's winter and final show. The Roerich Little Theater was selected for the occasion. In the choice of this play, the Club showed less wisdom than previously and too much ambition, for Arms and the Man is far beyond the scope of high school students. Nevertheless, the cast made a noble effort and did a good job. To Richard Green go the honors of the evening for his representation of the blustering officer, Major Petkoff. He entered into the spirit of his part with vitality and evinced unusual lack of self-consciousness and poise. It is to his credit that he covered up any slips that occurred quite convincingly. Nathan Michaelis, as Captain Bluntschli, handled a difficult part very well. In this play he showed a great improvement over all other acting he has done at Horace Mann. The leading female role was again enacted by Benjamin Farber. Raina Petkoff, the rich Major's daughter, offered Farber's ability more of a challenge than any part he had previously undertaken. However, it proved too much for him, and he clearly showed his lack of maturity. William Bijur took his last of a long series of bows before a Horace Mann audience, with a very efficient performance of Sergius, the meticulous cavalry officer. Victor Barnouw's humorous portrayal of the servant, Nicola, and Stuart Barden's representation of the soubrette, Louka, added greatly to the general enjoyment. Erlanger and Swope took the two minor parts. Again, the actors and stage-hands were hindered by the small size of the stage. The costumes were particularly good in the performance. A great deal of the credit for the Dramatic Club's excellent showing is due to their coach, Mr. Clausen, for it was only through his untiring efforts that any results whatsoever were obtained. 103 jg.-..- x. XJ' ii i ' fr ff 5 Q ifgg an W? 1.5 f -1 . , 4 Q. , 4:-e.f 4::. 5 X, - 1 ' J w-1 : T- - , Lv. f , I T fl I Jw. A ' J .4 sv 1 9, rf, .g,.-fx,,. v-nr.rs.f.- ' 1 K, , K 1 K1 , 1 -f,f+1.:9g-.-I -wg, 7, .4-, s I5 ', 1563: 42323, Q gm Q A 'Q dl Q 6, Jani L 45 106 gifs-- GLEE CLUB ES OVERTON, MQCLAVE, REEV ACK, L. BL TY, MR. CHRIS EEMAN, E. RIZLD, FR -, BLACK, J BLIN DU RRISON, J., HA FOX, AYO, 5IMONg NICHOLS, PRETZFLLD, BROWN, M 5 The Horace Mann Gllee Club VUINSTON MAYO .............,.......................... Pwmienr ROBFRT SIMON . . . . .Publiczzy Manager JACK BROWN ....., .....- L 1570171474 MR VAN CHRISTY . ....A.... . Dzaerzof Fjfff T6l70l'.f Fin! Bfz5.m.r XWinston Mayo IOIH1 FOX Perry Cowl Amos Dublin Alan Pretzfeld William Sweet Sefwm' Tefzmzf Donald Reed Murray Urie Charles Kane Marcus Neuhof lack Brown Fred Nichols -gg lO7 Dan Comfort ,lohn Black Robert Goldsmith Rowland McClave Second' Bmxox Richard Hirschland Lloyd Black Edmund Freeman Robert Simon Albert Kindler Tarnes Harrison john Reeves .. .....- ,.-.., ll i j . Glee Club Review ITH the most unpromising outlook in its entire history, the Glee Club is completing its best season. Less than thirty candidates answered the call for tryouts, all but eight of , fag which were inexperienced. To mold this heterogeneous group c into a well-balanced mass of twenty voices was a tremendous at r job, and to reach such a standard of excellence as to win the , Interpreparatory School Glee Club Contest was inconceivable. And yet, Horace Mann did take first place in this contest. Mr. Christy, the director, rapidly became accustomed to his new surroundings and started immediate preparation for the Christmas Program. This took place in Assembly on Llano Friday, December 19th, the day school closed for vacations. In Contest The selections rendered by the Club were Holy Nightn, While By My Sheep , and Christmas Hymn, and although well received, were quite ragged. After the holidays, preparations were started for the Contest. Yet prog- ress was very slow, and in an informal appearance before the student body the singing was miserable and prospects seemed unpropitious. However, four strenuous rehearsals provided a source of much encouragement. The night of the Contest, the Glee Clubs first sang their choice song, Horace Mann's being 0 Peaceful Night by Edward German. This song was an excellent choice, particularly well adapted for high school voices, and was excellently sung. The Clubs next sang the prize song, It's Oh To Be A Wild Wind by Elgar. On this number the judges ranked Riverdale a little above Horace Mann, but the latter had so outclassed the entire field by its previous rendition that it led by over five points in the total score. Deerfield, last year's winner, took second place, while Riverdale and Worcester tied for third. The Club's victory on the 8th of February was one which caused astonish- ment among those who were not present at Town Hall. For, as is not the case sometimes, the audience expressed its complete approbation of the decision of the judges. A silver cup was awarded after the judges had made their announcement. This cup is only kept for a year, as it takes three victories to make it a permanent possession. Plans have been made for the Glee Club to sing April 17th at the Girls' -..ii 108 jg..- School on a program at which organizations representing Lincoln and the Girls' School will also appear. The Club will return to the 120th Street School on May 8th to sing at their morning assembly. Much credit is due the members of the Glee Club and Mayo, Simon, and Brown the officers, for the extraordinary success of the season, but without the patient and untiring efforts of Mr. Christy, the Club surely could not have accomplished what it did. This year for the second time in the history of theschool, there was a vocal quartet. This quartet, composed of Winston Mayo-lst Tenor, Donald Reed-2nd Tenor, John Fox-1st Bass, and Robert Simon-2nd Bass, worked inde- pendent of the Glee Club but under Mr. Christy's supervision. The quartet has proved a great success and has been exceptionally well received. ---+54 109 QIIOF ORCHESTRA X FO R, MR. WARWICK, Z gi Q2 552 DE QEQ 245 MQE UF Pfafg AS ,Q QF '-ICG' I-Lu-14. :Dia O M, szgz QAQ yi I mi-4 lu2z L, fa: wir O-J-1-1 '-x 'gtk- cami? Igqfff-H v5.2 ,Emi N , E552 zs,D zugg flaw Q A5 2' f E-:E-5? M .ac QQQV zzii 422 :ESRC u,wz .571 252 J - aff 1 -N., ZUQ u,f :gf EE 5 2? Q41 1 ,i 2 4 m 2 2 6 M C --- 1... , ., , L,r,,,, G, ,... Andi Y. . ,......,..-- .--........,,,. -- . -1 V - ,1 1 The Horace Mann Orchestra JAMES BOOTH . . . GEORGE KELLER ..... MR. GEORGE BARTH . . . Violim Edwin Singer james Booth Charles Regensburg Alvin Cahan Charles Keller David Levy George Reynolds Irving Lockhart Harold Fink Philip Lockhart George Abraham Cellar Robert Mardfin Williaxn Saloman Douglas Urquhart C l:l!'i7ZEIiJ' Francis Boardman Fank Cadden George Phillips Herbert Hirschland Tmazzlmfzef james WOIH Marvin Buchsbaum Laurence Craig Drzfmf Alvin josephy Victor Sack William Graham 1 1 1 pk.- . . . .Prefidefzi . . . .Libmrimz . ,..... . . Dzreftmf Double Bauer john Fox Richard Green T1'7l77Zf9fJ' George Keller Peter Hartman H om Wilbtir Holmes Fizzle Robert Rose Baritone Robert Lindenmeyr Q' f' X M, xXx . V... N.-. ,. . ..,. .,........ .wr f.. ,- . f -W. W fwff-af fx ,,..,,....,..,w..,,,,,.,.,., .,,,,,,, ,-,M,,,. .,,,,-,.,V , , Q r. -A ---'- A-ff ---+- --'--3 Oirehestra Review HE HORACE MANN ORCHESTRA this year enjoyed quite a successful season. Due to the discontinuance of the Band, the Orchestra was called upon to fill a much larger part in the school life than usual. However, this organization, mainly due to the increased membership, succeeded in taking over the duties of the Band, as well as its own. The opening recital of the year given by the Orchestra was held in the school library for the parents, students, and their friends. This concert was well received by a fair-sized audience, and augured future successes for the organization. The next appearance was on the Christmas Assembly Program, before the rather unenthusiastic student body. Following the custom set last year, the Orchestra played at both the Dramatic Club productions. However, at these appearances, only one or two members from each section of the organization played. There are as yet three engagements which the Orchestra has scheduled. In the latter part of April there will be another appearance in assembly. Shortly after it plans to compete in a contest at Teachers College. Last year, the Orchestra was entered in this competition, and succeeded in taking first place. The last appearance that this organization will make is to be at the commencement exercises. Here it will play the processional and recessional music. An innovation begun this year, and one which proved quite successful was the starting of a string quartet. This group, which was composed of two violins, a viola, and cello, played independently of the Orchestra. The Quar- tet rendered several numbers on the December program of the Orchestra. The group, likewise, played several compositions at Christmas. In the latter' part of April, the Quartet will appear before the assembly for the second time. The last engagement scheduled for the Quartet will take place at the Lowers School, where it will take part in a Music Festival. This year the Orchestra was able to complete the string section by pur- chasing several cellos and double-basses. These new instruments have proved' a wise and beneficial addition. Much credit is due Mr. Barth, the director, whose enthusiasm and persistency was largely responsible in overcoming difficulties during the season. 112 mwfi f.. -1 Q. 5 N Q J 1 f 1 -, f , . ,- 1 ,, , J, A ,. .' 1: . ' '+All' Sh f' '!1r' 4ri-za , X ,V WML' ' H 'f'e..z- ' .- -fra ,...,,:.,-Y-. , J f - ' , 4 -nw, . 'w r ,f gg, - , -1 f V - . , , , Q . Q. , f- ,J ,....gff' 'L,,1,,'- .-'Y , Xu. -,.X . , , ' 4 v . .1 ::, ' -1 2- , . , - A , A 2. 2 ,. Q-3 -, 1 4 u f .gf ,.., sf' wa- mf f- .. k M... :My ,Li 4 ,H .,,,'? gf. 4, H -L Lb-W . 3 'T:k.,..i, km f'fm,T', 1, 1, ,, ., Gff h , , si A - my Wg. .gm AL., 4 ff JF: .A K 'K -1' EQUAL i n 1 I I - . ' 1 'Q . . 1 . ' 1 X, ,Ju . r . Hg, Y sv. ' .nr 'wi v I Y , x Lil' I 1 .5 VJ ,gn : ,E . M4 ,lk M' 1 I .5-... W N www mflvi 'a T1 :Mi wp Ar Wm.. WUI IVWEE .Q M FREEMAN, J., COMFORT, PFEIFFER, E., FERRIS, SAFFORD, BARDEN, MAYO BURROWS, ALLER, DAVIS, BROWN, WERNER, HYMAN, HARRISON Social Committee JACK BROWN .. .... Claaiwmzn CARL XVERNER . ............. ........ S erremry Miss A. BERDENA MCINTOSH .............. Faculfy Adzfimr Duane Davis Hal Aller William Ferris James Harrison Robert Cosel James Freeman john Burrows Charles Hyman Dan Comfort Nathan Michaelis William Wallstein Henry Safford Egbert Pfeiffer Warren Munsell William Russell Edwin Stern Charles Baumann .sgf 114 Ek-M Social Review HE Social Season for the past year was an unusually successful one, probably receiving the support of more members of the school than ever before. Besides the Senior Prom there was a Football Dance, a Tea Dance, two dances after the Dramatic Club shows, and several class parties. The opening event of the season, was a Tea Dance after the Montclair football game on Friday afternoon, November 7th. Maurice and his orchestra, furnished the music for the lirst time at school and received the whole-hearted approval of all present. Although there were many seniors at the dance, there was a noticeable lack of fifth formers. Following the Dramatic Club's Fall production, Dulcy , there was a most enjoyable dance, which took place on Friday, November 6th, and was fully as successful as the show which preceded it. Jerome Danzig and his Ambassadors appeared at a school function for the first time this year at this dance, their music greatly adding to the enjoyment of the evening. On the evening of December 5th, the Football Team gave an invitation dance at the Riverdale Tennis Club. Eddie Worth and his County Fair Orchestra were procured for the occasion and were a great asset to a thoroughly enjoyable evening. One week later a tea was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tillinghast in the library of the school. As usual, this gathering was well attended by both faculty and parents. The only other social event before the school returned from its Christmas vacation was the Alumni Dance on Monday evening, December 29th. This dance which followed the annual Alumni Basketball game was attended by a large number of alumni as well as many seniors. Eddie Worth's Orchestra again furnished the music. The Fifth and Sixth Form Class Dances were the only social events of the month of january. The former was held Friday evening, january 16th, in the new Gymnasium. The Senior Dance was held two weeks later on the evening of january 30th, at the same place. Both these functions received the support of their respective classes, and were most enjoyable to all present. The music for both affairs was played by Maurice Galazian and his orchestra. The Winter Dramatic Club Show Arms and the Man . held on Friday evening. February 27th, proved to be most entertaining. Following the per- formance a dance was held at the Broadmoor Hotel. Perhaps, due to the success of the Club's fall show and dance, there was a large gathering in attendance, almost too large to be accommodated on the rather small dance floor. -..gf 1 1 5 j.3....- jfgfflft l P! f f.. if me WT W lf RN, flii l f wr IKTX'-N . al f. - -f . 'mae -..p 1 gs? Q . . .. . . ,. .,..,.,.--c4q.f...,.,L.,.,.,.,,. ,T ,..,,, . ,.,,..,,,1. ,.... ,, -...WHY Y , . .,,,,.-.,D... CDAWFW , HW- ,.,. HW,,M........,,,..mmMW,MmWr..W I M 1 F Elillfilf T' 'LTfi1r--,.T'.iji,a-3 ' -'TA Q , , , ,,,, ,ff ffA'Q ' T M' F A' 'W l ' F' 1 . 3 1 1 ' l i The Senior Prom, the outstanding event of the social calendar was held on the evening of Friday, March 27th, at the Hotel St. Moritz, Fifty-ninth Street and Central Park South at Sixth Avenue. The Committee and Miss McIntosh, who arranged the details of this function should be highly compli- mented on the success of the evening. The choice of hotel was excellent as the entire thirty-first floor was put at the disposal of the prom. This allowed a certain privacy and exclusiveness which otherwise might not have been attained. Choice of music was also extremely satisfactory, as the Smith Ballew orchestra which played, was undoubtedly one of the finest group of musicians the school has yet patronized. The receiving line consisted of Mr. Van Sant, Miss Mclntosh and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, the parents of jack Brown. The parents of several seniors also dropped in on the dance during the course of the evening. The Fourth Form party which was postponed from March 13th, because of scarlet fever, took place on Friday evening, April 10th. Burns's orchestra supplied the music. The dance was enjoyed by all those members of the form who attended. There were several diversions, such as ping-pong and bridge for those who did not care to dance. The remaining social functions of the year are two in number. The first, the Scout Troop's Parents' Night is to be held on the evening of May Sth. Plans for the Commencement Dance, the other event, are still some- what hazy. To Miss McIntosh and the Social Committee headed by jack Brown, is due the sincere appreciation of the school for making possible so many enjoy- f able functions. a l I l 1. Q SOCIAL SCHEDULE ll E 1930 T I I l lj Nov. 7-Montclair Tea Dance 3 Nov. 26-Fall Dramatic Club Show 1 i Dec. Dec. f Dec. 5-Football Dance 12-Christmas Tea to Mr. and Mrs. Tillinghast 29-Alumni Reunion and Dance lg 1951 lan. 16-Fifth Form Dance Q Ian. 30-Sixth Form Dance N Feb. 27-Winter Dramatic Club Show El Mar. 27-Senior Promenade fl Apr. 17--Fourth Form Dance june 2-Commencement Dance i . l l l r 4 E tl -..air 116 rs fxxp A D ul fx' Ll 1 FQ fy , J fx- 61 Q-Ej 7 W P xi ff J 7 ff? fx? ffjf F fyf X nf 7 lv. S L. IIIISS 7 M1 BLIVEN, PFORZHEIMER, PFEIFFER, T., TURNER, PFEIFFER, E., JOSEPHY SHUMWAY SPERBER, KILCULLEN, BUUR, MISS BRAINARD, DIENST, ERNST, R., KAHN J Library Committee RICHARD HIRSCI-ILAND . . . . . .Chairman for Fzryz Semester HERBERT DIEIQST . . . . . .Chairman for Second Semester WILLIAM BIIUR .. MISS BRAINARD .. MRS. WILLIAMSON . . Walter Pforzheimer Fennell Turner Richard Kilcullen Alvin josephy Richard Ernst . . . .Asxzttant Lzbrarzan Egbert Pfeiffer Bruce Bliven Jack Kahn Timothy Pfeiffer Laurence Sperber Floyd Shumway -..if 1 18 yg....- ALONSO, KELLER, C., PRFTZFELD, EXTON BARNOUVV, BLACK, J., HIRSCHLAND, R., DAVIS, D. Arlii Club RICHARD HIRSCHLAND . . ..... President JOHN BLACK ....... . .Vice-Preyidem' DUANE DAVIS VICTOR BARNOUW RICHARD WHITNEY HENRY ALONZO ALAN PRETZFELD JAC EXTON CHARLES KELLER -..gf 119 E+..- JANSEN, KELLER, G., BOOTH, BLUI-IM BLACK, J., DAVIS, MOSSMAN, XWOLFF, j., SALANT Printing Club Ruum. MOSSMAN .. ...... Pmridwzz DUANE DAVIS . . . . .Vice-Pmfidemf JAMES VVOLFF . . . . .Bmifiers Md7Zdg67 Robert Salam Eward Regensburg Robert Weill John Black james Booth George Keller Alfred Jansen Leo Bluhm 1 QO Secnluut 'lflrnnp GEORGE KELLER . . . WILLIAM TYRELL .... MELVILLE TUCKER . . . MR. ROBERT F. PAYNE Efk Henry, P. L. Pfeiffer, T., A. P. L. Tucker Sheard, A. Abraham Rose Walrnsley Bearer Jansen, P. L. Browne, A. P. L. Kramer Miner Zucker fury, . . . . .S erzior Patrol Leader ..............ScrZ!2e . . . .Trefzmrer , .... Scoutrrzzzsfer Moore Tyrell, P. L. Wheeler, A. P. L. Sheard, R. Martin, R. Boardman, R. Sweet, W. Lynx Goldsmith, P. l.. Sylvester, A. P. l.. Jones McGowan Clark Olcott JACK BROWN CARL WERNER WILLIAM FERRIS JOSEPH KNAP -..ggi 122 E+..- Archon Sooiery jack Brown Joseph Knap George Plews jerry Danzig Cyrus Sulzberger Donald Brandon 1951 1950 1929 james Eastman -..gif Ego.- Carl 'Werner William Ferris Henry Werner james Darling, Jr. I. Clarence Davies john Boyd VH M gi '- A ' 1T'kTiTi1,.,T'g1:1L, ii v-,:i:i:,T iii,:gi1J f f f fffi' 3? ' g . f , , I V I 1 I 1 2 i l s I P + x 1 r x , L JAMES FREEMAN - EDWARD WHITEHEAD, JR. WINSTON MAYO -..gf 1 24 EQ., gvarsiity Club 1931 james Freeman Edward Whitehead, jr. 1930 George Plcws George Clark Charles Ebersradt 1928 james Wieskopf Harold Mackey 1927 jay J. Hodupp 1926 Edward Kertscher Far! Taylor 1925 Robert Austin Kenneth Robinson 1924 Wilson Reed 125 Winston Mayo Henry Werner Vincent Smith Richard Bartlett lack Strayer Samuel Menefee Sidney Upjohn Edgar Ellinger Gerard Swope Ng, Q 'um- f L? fav . En A 1 x -f K' ,.-gn F , JP. Q-f TC I.. 'W .. if .H ' I, 1 U1 n . V W, fa' g R1 Q QR vci -4, , 'H ,V , . ,Qi . 1 'Q-.kv- 1 'TF VZ' .H-1 Q N, ,T . fa. wr f F-, .1 r 3 '- 1 -za Se- ,gf if 13- . 5 5 Y' Ui- .QJ ' -+ is W? -1- 3- ,., ir, 4, r 1 A. I.. fa rl 2 ' qw ,t . ' + if 5 'rf' .L rf . , iff' . 5 A , , 9 z . -.I k'X ,M , 'Auf 6 ,gig fl , 'gif vm-' , .1 73 . x Vg- 6 QA Q Xxsff lem G , is l?..,.i,,,,-,,, 9, , . J.. .1 ' sf. f ,f HV Q 'A H-za ' I .L .ay ,. fi 4 1 , :IW- 'E ,, b - Q. W fx ,V 'W SIYWLSE 35155 -54 128130-- TEAM OTBALL 'VARSITY FO .4 5 I 5 ux I ni 2 Z fc E D1 Kal bd x.: -c Qi 2 nn D6 u.: V if III U an w O Fi O Z O Ill D1 u.: Cl Lu n. 6 cd C u.. ra. 4 w -, MAN, J REED, FREE E, YNN SENIGO, W OR KEN, GR AMIN, KAHN, W. S zz.. D4 41 I Ed ER, HARRISON, J., BE MAY RN RT, TU FO 1 BUCHSBAUM, COM Ro Semnd 9Vairsiity Football Team WVALTIZR L. PFORZHEIMER ...................... Manager MR. XWILLIAM F. TEWHILL ...... Head Coach MR. GEORGE L. ACKERMAN ............... Amrtaat Coach THE TEAM Walter Kahn ..... ................ .... L e ft Em! james Harrison .... ............ .... L e ft Tackle Edward Orsenigo .... Left Gaarci Fennell Turner Richard Green James Pedersen Stanley Sharp . Winston Mayo james Freeman Donald Reed . Dan Comfort . Center .Right Guard .Right Tackle . . .Right End Qzzarterhach .Left Hazfzaat .. .. .... Right Halfhach Szzhrtitater Alfred Benjamin Marvin Buchsbaum Vincent Wynne Fred Nichols Alan Overton Henry Safford Egbert Pfeiffer --it-:Sf l29 Eau-- Fztllhach 'Y A A ' 1L1QIIliI.i1w 4 M W . . ..,---...-.-.,..J ,Varsity Football Review HE 'Varsity Football Team, engaging in one of the most difficult schedules of recent years, had a poor season, winning only two games and losing three, while scoring but eighteen points to fifty-nine for opposing teams. McBurney and Montclair Academy were defeated, but games were lost to Brooklyn Prep, Morristown and Milford. In the early season practice it was seen that nearly a whole new team would have to be developed, as only four lettermen had returned from last year's mediocre squad- Mayo, Freeman, Comfort and Kahn. Comfort and Freeman were backfield men, and Mayo, al- though he had played in the line for two years, was shifted to quarterback. Kahn, then, was the only regular lineman returning. Members of last year's second and third teams provided the material from which practically an entirely new line was formed. The candidates out for the team, furthermore, were unusually light, and the eleven averaged, finally, about one hundred and f' sixty pounds. Thus it was both a light and inexperienced eleven. However, the team was more promising at this time than such a bare relation of fact might lead one to believe. It was fast, aggressive and hard-tacklingg making up for its deficiencies by its willingness to learn and by expectations of improvement. And in an unofficial practice scrimmage with Fieldston, in which no score was kept, Horace Mann had little dif- ficulty in proving its considerable superiority. But the team never fulfilled its potentialities. Instead of improv- ing as the weeks progressed it seemed to deteriorate, and at the conclusion of the season was playing the poorest football of the entire year. The first ofhcial game was with Brooklyn Prep, a school which has not been encountered in football during the last few years. Brooklyn had a strong team and had already played three games, being victorious in two of them, before coming to the Maroon and XWhite field. Horace Mann fought strongly and for the first three periods neither team scored. But in the last period a forward pass resulted in a Brooklyn victory. Hor- ace Mann's defeat was expected, and that the team fought as well as it did gave encouragement for success in future encounters. But those hopes were completely squashed the following week when H. M., playing atro- cious football, barely managed to win from Egt.- V , , ' ' 1 ' 'L' - .f.f-Q-.fff,E---.-Wag.-,-----.-.,-.-.,---i WW f W., Cfflifim Tffffli. ,,. ., . t ' 1 if TTWHMTTTT , y a. ,.., ,,A . , H, A,, it . M7 ful fl is f Horace Mann in football, in the last period-and then on a break 1 of the game. In this game the line was weak. the play was lackadaisi- L-A ll cal, and finally the team lacked cooperation, one touchdown failing p f because of mixed signals when the ball was on McBurney's two-yard . ifl line. The Ubreaki' came three minutes before the conclusion of the A encounter when the McBurney players, thinking that the umpire's horn stopped the play, set the ball on the ground unprotected and hw! Comfort picked it up to romp eighty yards for a touchdown. Horace fi Mann won, 6-0. For the next contest Horace Mann traveled away from home y for the only time during the season to play Morristown. Both H. M. and Morristown had won two games since the inauguration of the series, and hence this year's meeting was for the odd game. Mor- ristown won. The New Jerseyites had easily the better team and in the first half scored twenty points. In the second half Horace Mann improved con- siderably, for no points were scored by either team. Morristown won by a score of 20-0. Montclair Academy was the next game on the schedule, and Horace Mann scored its second and last victory of the season by triumphing, 12-7. It was the fifth successive year that a Maroon and White eleven has defeated the Academy team. The final game of the year was against Milford, and H. M. never had a chance. As was expected, the Connecticut visitors had little difficulty in winning, in fact, Milford scored more points against Horace Mann than Morristown had done three weeks previous. Milford had an excellent forward passing attack against which the home team's defense was completely inadequate. Ten of the fifteen Milford passes attempted were successful. The final score was Milford 26, Horace Mann 0. Throughout the year the work of the backfield was better than that of the line, although, because so few holes were opened up, no player was a consistent ground gainer. Therefore, the team had no outstanding star. Yet Comfort probably played the best game. He could generally be counted on for a few yards, ' at least, through the line, he did considerable punting, and was a good defensive back. His quick thinking was alone responsible for the McBurney victory, and in the other successful contest-that against Montclair Academy-he was repeatedly sent through center or off tackle when two or three yards were needed. During this entire game he was not thrown for a loss, gaining at least something every time he carried the ball. james Freeman, who, like Comfort, was playing his second year on the Varsity, was also dependable. Although not as spectacular as he was last year, he nevertheless scored the two Horace Mann touch- downs in the Montclair game, being responsible, therefore, for twelve of the eighteen points scored bv H. M. during the season. 131 f2a-o-- L . v., Mayo, at quarterback, ran the team well enough, considering that it was not much of a team to run. Only in the McBurney game did his generalship, always conservative, seem to be amiss. And then most of the fault was the sluggish play of the line. In the Milford contest Mayo played probably the best game, along with Reed, of all the H. M. players. Reed and Vfynne, neither of whom were particularly out- standing players, alternated at the other backfield position for most of the season. The former was used mainly for interference and for receiving forward passesg whereas the latter was used primarily for punting and passing. Sharp, at end, was the best man on the line. He was a hard tackler and broke up many of the opposition's plays. Only in the Morristown game did the interference effectively take him out. Kahn, Nichols and Reed alternated at the other end. Reed was the best of the trio. Kahn was last year's regular, but his playing declined this year. However, he gave a good exhibition in the Milford game. Nichols played only occasionally, but gave a fairly good account of himself on those occasions. The best tackler on the line was Pedersen, who was playing his first year on the Varsity. He broke through opposing lines on many occasions to spill plays before they actually got started. Harrison played at the other tackle position, and while he was never spectacular and did not equal Pedersen in defensive play, he was neverthe- less steady and dependable. Green was one guard, and played a game somewhat similar to Harrison, not outstanding, but good enough. His position was not one over which the coaches were forced to worry in hopes of getting someone better. The other guard was a weak spot on the line, no one player seeming to fill it capably throughout the year. Benjamin, Buchsbaum, and Orsenigo alternated at this position, and as it was the hrst year of Varsity play for all of them-in fact it was the first year that Ben- jamin had ever played football-they were naturally inexperienced. Turner was also a good player-he, Sharp and Pedersen doing most of the tackling of the linemen. Besides tackling well and being a good charger, Turner was an accurate passer. He turned in a good performance throughout the year. The team's manager was Walter Pforzheimer, who performed his duties creditably. Ump Tewhill acted as head coach, with Mr. Ackermann as his assistant. 152 Harare A147211 O . 6 O 12 0 SCHEDULE Brooklyn Prep . MCBurney . Morristown . Montclair . ., Milford . . -..-Qi Ear..- Oppofzefzif 6 0 20 7 26 MR. GIBSON, KILCULLEN, ERNST, R., JOSEPHY, LOCKHART, I., IVXCLAVE, SYLVESTER, BLIVEN, KANE, UNTERMEYER, H., GOETZ, MR. N GLE FREEMAN, E., PFEIFFER, T., TAYLOR, MANDEL, MARDFIN, WHITNEY, E., REEVES, BARDEN Third Football Team WALTER GOETZ I RICHARD KILCULLEN . . . ..... Aflmzagerr HENRY UNTERMEYER l MR. WILLIAM J. NAGLE .... ..... H md Coach MR. ALIQXANDIQR G. GIBSON ........... .... A .ffiifdill Coach THE TEAM Stuart Barden john Reeves .... Irving Lockhart . Charles Kane . . . William Svlvester Rowland McClave Edmund Freeman Robert Mardfin .. Edward Whitney Donald Dryfoos . Herbert Mandel . .....Lefl End ....LeffTachle S11 hrlilfzter . . . .Left Girard ........Cerzter . . . .Right Gzmm' . . . .Right Tfzrhle ......Right End . . . . . . .Qmzrlerharh . . . . .Left Halfhach Right I-Ialfhach Fzzllhafh Rruce Bliven John Hoffman james Couzens Timothy Pfeiffer Miles Rehor -- 134 lk- A- cf' rf -..1g 1 ... . Q IW I l i , , 1 L' 1 .J ii Xl . 1 f s Third Football Team Review NDER the coaching of Mr. Nagle, the Horace Mann Third Football Team had one of its most successful seasons in recent years. Playing through a schedule of six games, the Thirds succeeded in defeating all but the strong aggregation from Poly Prep. Mandel, regular fullback, was elected captain at the beginning of the year. The team opened its season against Loyola. Displaying a good scoring punch, the Thirds won by the score of 30-0. The second game of the season found them pitted against the powerful Poly Prep team, which won by the score of 19-0. Horace Mann was handi- capped by the absence, through injuries, of six regulars. The next week the Thirds again encountered Loyola, and severely de- feated them by the score of 40-0. Gorton High was next encountered and held to a scoreless tie. The Maroon and XVhite team played alert football, recovering several Gorton fumbles as well as their own. In the following contest, Horace Mann was pitted against the Riverdale Thirds, whom they easily defeated, 32-6. The victors displayed fine unity in this contest. The final game of the season found the Thirds facing the Riverdale second team. The run-back of a Riverdale punt by Mardfin, with less than a minute left to play, gave the Horace Mann players the victory of 15-8. As a unit, the Horace Mann line worked very well throughout the season. Kane was the best center, although his passing was ragged. None of the guards was outstanding, and McClave, Goetz and Lockhart alternated in that position. Reeves was the outstanding tackle. The ends were well balanced, both Barden and Edmund Freeman turning in steady performances. At quarterback, Mardfin displayed a fine choice of plays, running the team in splendid fashion. He handled the kicking and passing assignment as well. Mardfin was a good tackler, and the team's biggest ground-gainer. At halfback, Edward Whitney and Dryfoos turned in good performances, the former being very fast. while the latter was a fine broken-field runner. At fullback, Captain Mandel gave a good account of himself, both at plunging and backing up the line. SCHEDULE Harare Mann Oppgngniy 39 . ..... Loyola ..... . . . O 0 , ...... Poly Prep .... 19 40 . ..,...... Loyola ....... 0 32 . ..... Riverdale Thirds . . . 6 13 . .... Riverdale Seconds .. 8 -- +24 135 Jan- 'f'27'T ,W W1 : +V 1 11 .1 1 1 l V 1 l 1 '1 1 51 Ilil .-1,1 15,1 I 1l N11 llif L-ll: ll ii fi iQ U li Is If 2 1 T E 5 I, :E 'E l D 'wif 136 fi L TEAM TBAI. SKE BA 'VARSITY X EE ,O EE 'CO qu Q ui'-1 MV. UZ 9.5 Z4 gm Lil xii l.l E9 A! E41 X- .6 Q, HZ LQ: 4 TM :Z . -ca. E-c 92 gm ,Varsity Basketball Team JOHN Fox ................ . . .Manager MR. WILLIAM F. TEWHILL . . . .... . ...... . . . .Coach THE TEAM JOSEPH KNAP . . . ....,......... ,... R ight Forward DONALD REED . . . . . .Left Forward FRED KNOCKE . . . ,....... Center JAMES FREEMAN . . .... Right Guard DAN COMFORT . . ............ .... L eff Guard SCHEDULE H.M. .... ...40 Dwight... ..,.11 H. M. .. 17 Alumni ..... 12 H. M. .. 50 Wright Oral .. 8 H. M. .. 21 Poly Prep. ...... 23 H. M. . . , . . 28 Lawrenceville . . . . . . . 29 H. NI. .. ... 30 Trinity ....... .... 15 H. M. .. . .. 30 Morristown ..... .... 14 H. M. . . . . . 30 Berkeley-Irving .... . . . . 16 H. M. .. ,. . 22 Montclair ...... .... 20 H. M. .. ... 7 Fordham Frosh. ... .... 20 H. M. .. ... 51 Chase Reserves ... ,... 11 H. M. .. ... 23 Columbia Frosh. 27 H. M. .... ... 58 Irving . ......... .... 18 ...42 McBurney..... ....12 H. M. .. ... 47 Montclair .... ... .. 7 H. M. .. . . . 17 Collegiate Prep. . ., .. .. 20 H. M. .. ... 24 Pawling ...,.... .... 22 -..,gf 137 'F'-M. I as -a.---W...... .. -..--M.----...J C I ,ffm x A ' i W 'Varsity Basketball Review HE 'Varsity Basketball Team enjoyed a most successful season, winning twelve out of the seventeen games played. Of the five games dropped, two were to college freshmen quintets, and only one was lost by more than four points. The team scored 258 points more than its opponents. Outstanding victories were registered over Pawling, Morristown, Mont- clair Academy, and Berkeley-Irving. Games were dropped to the Columbia and Fordham Freshmen, Collegiate Prep of New Haven, Lawrenceville, and Poly Prep. Five veterans returned from the team of last year, so it was ,trim of these five-that the squad would have a fairly successful apparent-expecting a reasonable improvement in the playing rl season, certainly one which would seem better than the two f previous years. Besides the regulars returning, many boys who were members of the undefeated Third Team of the year before were trying for position Finally there were two new boys in 5 the school who had had previous court experience. Early season if gs, hopes, then, were founded on something more than the joyful lg fancy which permeates, traditionally, the first few weeks of practice. The initial game of the season was with Dwight. It was no test. as Horace Mann teams have had little trouble with this school. The final score, however, 41-11, proved that the Maroon and Wliite was as power- ful as anyone dared hope. The annual game with the Alumni during Christmas week was a genuine test. Many of the Alumni had starred and were starring on college teams. The contest was somewhat slow, and neither team was capable of gaining a substantial early advantage. But as the final whistle approached, the Alumni grew tired, and the 'Varsity slowly drew away. The final score was 17-12. Wright Oral, next on the schedule, offered no opposition, and was clearly outclassed from the beginning of play. Horace i 138 Ea..- .-aW,.,,.,..,,...,,-. . .,LL.-..... ,,.,, . ,,,, LYAL-.. N. ..... . ,Y ,..-..,- .. ,.. . ...- .. M Y .A......u,.., YYYY .,.......M-.i.-,..i..-, 7--A --f . EJ Mann won, 50-8, this being the most overwhelming victory of the season. Poly Prep was next. Games with this Brooklyn rival are always close, well played, and exciting. This year's contest was no exception. The score see-sawed back and forth with Poly Prep leading one moment and Horace Mann the next. At the end of the half, the score was in Poly's favor, 11-10. This slim lead-one point-was the margin of difference in the second half. The final score, however, was Poly Prep 23, Horace Mann 21. Following this contest, the team traveled to New jersey for the annual encounter with the Lawrenceville five. Here again the team lost by the closest possible margin. Lawrenceville rapidly amassed a substantial lead and at the half was out in front by 22-11. Witlm eight minutes to play and the score 26-20 against them, the visitors suddenly awoke. A minute before the conclusion of the game the score was tied at 28-28. Then three fouls were made in rapid succession-two by Lawrenceville and one by Horace Mann. Horace Mann missed both its tries while Lawrenceville took advantage of the opportunity sank the shot, and won the game. Trinity was next. The engagement was rough and hard fought, both sides making many fouls. Trinity has seldom, if ever, defeated Horace Mann in basketball, and what generally happens- happened again this time. The Maroon and White drew out in front somewhere before the half and main- tained that lead until the final whistle. The victory was by a 30-15 score. Three days later Morristown was met and disposed of by nearly the same score. This time it was 30-14. The New Jersey school defeated H. M. the year previous but this time was distinctly inferior. Here again the courtmen had little trouble. The victorious march continued when Berkeley-Irving was met and con- quered. Twice last year this school defeated Horace Mann, once in the Manhattan Tournament. But H. M. found them much less effective. The score was 30-16-the third successive game in which the Maroon and White had rolled up exactly thirty points, while the opposition seemed to be just about half as good, scoring fifteen, fourteen, and sixteen points. The next game was with Montclair, on the court of the New Jersey school. 139 The team's easy pathway to victory became much more difficult here. It was a thrilling but poorly played game. The visitors finally triumphed by one basket, 22-20. Later in the season the New jersey team came to New York, and on the H. M. fioor was completely defeated, 47-7. Off their home court the New jersey players seemed incapable of getting started. On the night after the Montclair game, the Maroon and White team suffered its worst defeat of the year at the hands of the Fordham Freshmen. The losers were outclassed from the start and when the final whistle blew, the score was 20-7. Nevertheless, the contest was more interesting than the out- come suggests. The Chase National Bank Reserves offered no resistance to Horace Mann in the next game. The H. M. Seconds, who did most of the playing, piled up a score of 51-11. Another college freshmen team was next, and the final result was the same as the former one although the score was much more respectable. The Columbia Freshmen were victorious, 27-23. Irving followed, and Horace Mann rolled up the highest number of points amassed all season-58. While all this was going on, Irving managed to get 18. A highly rated McBurney outfit was next, and the result was the same. The home team, which was Horace Mann, never had any trouble. McBurney was left far in the rear, the final score being 46-12. ff N The second game lost to a school quintet was dropped to A- Bi Collegiate Prep of New Haven. This team had established an F ii excellent record in eastern basketball circles, having defeated . nearly everyone it met including some college freshmen teams. 5, The game was interesting and exciting, but the Connecticut five iqi' 5 5 won out in the end, 20-17. if The final encounter of the season was with Pawling. Until near the end, it looked as if the Maroon and Wliite might be defeated, but desperate shooting finally gave H. M. the narrow victory of 24-22. --.gt 1.40 ig.-- Knap was the team's high scorer and best player. He was an excellent shot and good at passing and cutting. Freeman and Comfort were excellent guards, always holding the opposition's score low. Kahn and Knocke Worked at the difhcult center position the majority of the time. Wynne, Mayo, and Reed alternated as co-forwards of Knap. Each turned in a consistently high performance. Although Ump Tewhill had experienced material to work With, he deserves much credit for the outstanding success of the squad. john Fox, the manager, arranged a difficult and interesting schedule. 1.11 BARDLN, HENRY, FULD, MULLEN, ORSENIGO, MR. GIBSON BLACK, L., BAUMANN, J., BROXVN, KANE, ERNST, R. Third Baslketlball Team Stuart Barden Mmmgen Benjamin Frank ..............,........................... 6 Mr. Alexander Gibson ............. .... C oath THE TEAM Richard Ernst .. Charles Kane . . . Jack Brown . .. Jay Baumann .. Lloyd Black Right F01'u'a1'a3 . . . .Left Forufard ........Ceule1' . . . . .Right Guara' . . . .Left Guara' SUBSTITUTES Wilbtlr Mullen . . . ............. . . .F01'u'a1'a' Henry Safford . . . . .F01'u'a1'd James Fuld .... . . .Cefzler Edmund Brunner . . .Guard Edward Orsenigo . . .Guard -V -af 142 ga-- I L. I . I - l W - Irljirfi I V W , , CZ- 4 MM F---1-----E I , r ' I.. ...H , ..,.,,M,.-.v.--... ! W-..-.l Z 1 4 . A f: K muaa- C ,L Third Basketball Review HIS year's Third Basketball Team achieved a perfect record, playing and winning nine games, and more than doubling its opponents' combined scores. It even bettered last year's record of only one defeat. The extra- ordinary success which the Thirds enjoyed is partly due to the substitutes. For there were two teams of almost equal ability which represented Horace Mann. The schedule began on january sixth, when H. M. routed Columbia Grammar by the score of 55-8. Their next game was with an aggressive Riverdale quintet, which met defeat by the score of 25-12. The Maroon and White then defeated in quick succession Poly Prep, La Salle Academy, and Morristown Academy Thirds by the scores of 20-10, 24-17, and 34-8 respec- tively. Their winning streak continued as the Trinity Jayvees were conquered by the close margin of 22-16. The Thirds got an early lead, but fell back on their job in the second half. The next week Horace Mann defeated iIrving's jayvees, 26-16 and then Berkeley Irving, 53-15. In neither game were the Thirds hard pressed. On Tuesday, February 24th, the season ended by a second defeat of the Trinity jayvees, this time by the score of 29-9. Ernst's clever passes and good shots stood out above all else. gcrotggoow-ff-'man 9,E,,T9Q.gfTEcrQ W-P10203 ,-OTQO QD-:xl Ph-,WOO Q-.fb OOQITD- 20-Et5DDQX'sFif'Dc5-.D nv: fb U' ' an-sis?-aasii' '-' ,.a D. rw' of-pf'9 'cn P-1 2: G'-f'5'?l.g b :,-QB D' fvvgg 7122353255 FY Y-.'Il Ngmf-QE'nmg2H FD O-F3-QBDNUI 'PFD D UO'-1 i-vUI5 U f'D,.,gD-nw ghlfbf-rfflrnuz ' :am -rg:B O.-+ B Q,,Ncn'mpt-Jfb B 0 cn 'f-S-50515935 Dv- Y ,-,,, DO QOH X' V5 ifbmmw 2 'Tl ::4o SESS' E-gg-rg cb mm mggggbbgii OO Nfbg-DUQf-fcnhb OQYH y-g CT' V1 O Q'.5 '5 'mr Q.-gu'C?,Qf-ez.-U O-':T'Q,, 53 ,.,'3' 23 0O2 'UD-Bmw 'BrnmE5'D..w 'U0 my Dfw-FOO Dg'3D 2B5-.Keri 2-.Harrie-vain'-:TTI-n 3 ,-leocroo Uaaaahfifiiii Oasis-QQJQF'-T Ddgxzrsop v-- qi 'Saw-Q'f 5EiEfS 3 'D2m ' Dm q,,.,O.-Q rnmgvg ,. 'fD COD - :os 09052 DU 55,-.Qi Q-lmn: D-5'5 3 fb Wwmsgmutifgg aailtai-28-s N D CL 0-1 O D' 52.-D Rea D 2.5 go. ff-2 as D52 U22 945 'na P-I-'D DH. D753 2:1- 32 135' EOD D-S 'Ti 5:52 Dm FE FD D FY 0 O N O 5' P-I -. W' fb 5 Q U' Ill O 'D FFF sas cn ooh IE F11 S F52 3 5 5 Columbia Grammar .... 34 Morristown .... ..... 8 . .... 25 22 Trinity ..... ..... 1 6 I 3 35 FF ZZ N -Gb- k ' ro U2 m .- ... rn is we Riverdale ............. 20 Poly Prep ............ , .... 26 Irving . ........ .... . 16 Berkeley-Irving ,....... 15 H. M. .... 29 Trinity ................ 9 F 3 -wgf 143 lg.-Q.- ' A'-'l V-'5 1 I Nl W il X41- ' I .5 UV 'T if-l . '4 1 1 i 1 lull l'lg fl Ii il- I ul .Il fl li :Till ,i il '4 l I . l 24,4 ,lil l plz l'f .,. .ir I .lp ll li 4 ill ri l 4 ,fl 1 ,.l we 1 ,, H il gi l l I . l l l i l i i, ii ri ,. 1, is 1 1 i I Wvarsity Baseball Team WILLIAM FERRIS ......... .... M manger MR VUILLIAM F. TEWHILL ..... Coach JAMES FREEMAN DONALD REED VINCENT WYNNE RALPH BOHRER FENNELL TURNER JAMES PEDERSON JOHN WYCKCOEE THE TEAM -.n.,g.f 144 Jga.- ROBERT STANARD WILLIAM CLYMER FRED NICHOLS WINSTON MAYO EDWARD ORSENIGO ROBERT MARDEIN DAN COMFORT Qguxx I -3 f L H375 -gf 145 fav-- 401, fiyafg? XI' , 3? f' ix Y 4,4 1 W ? 5 , l . 1 r 1 1 M l i i I l 4 2 a..,.,.v.... --W---f.-,--.-.--1--f-- -1-----,--r.----, -fr-ww., ,F-,YW-.W ,.....,.,.v W., vt X , y ,. W , , n...,..-..,J gl Njf ,Varsity Baseball Prospects HE 'Varsity Baseball Team is, as the MANNIKIN goes to press still in the embryonic stage, and official prognostications for its future must neces- sarily be nine parts guess work. The present team looks no better than that of last year, which won four games while losing five. Some regulars have come back, andthe hitting may be im- proved, but the outstanding weakness of last year-pitching-is unimproved. In fact this year's pitching may be even poorer, for Wright, the best moundsman in 1930, has graduated, and the present members A of the hurling staff have seen little action. Wynne, Bohrer, Mardfin and possibly Stanard would seem to be the most promising. Wynne's ability is unknown, but 'iUmp Tewhill, the coach, hopes that he will develop into a first string pitcher. If he does not, it is difiicult to say who will take his place in the box. Turner, Stanard, and Bohrer are all very wild. Added to this, their experi- ence has been practically nil. Of the three, Bohrer, a southpaw, is probably the most reliable. Reed will be at the other end of the battery. The infield is still indefinite. A few of last year's regulars have returned but the possiblities are that they will be shifted from their former positions to new ones. Thus Clymer, regular third base- man, will probably play second, and Comfort, who has seen action at first, may go to third. Stanard seems to have the best chance of gaining the second base position, although Nichols is also out for this post. Orsenigo may cover first base. y A situation similar to that in the infield exists in the outfield: everything is in an unknown condition. One thing, however, is certain: james Freeman will play his old position, center field. Wfvckoff is a promis- ing candidate for left field, while Mayo and Pedersen are about equal for right field. 146 ig..- .-4-...JJ V The schedule, eight games, is similar to those of the last no important addition. Wfilliam Ferris is the manager. THE SCHEDULE Sr. MICHAELS 1 Mo1uus'roWN HACKLBY Bmutrsmv-I1tv1Nc IRVING -mgf i47 gg.. MONTCLAIR MCBURNEY POLY PREP TRINITY few years with ,,. ,JT K ft .L , Q f -:tm M rx J xii? 2,9 .jr ci fr. tw was .WM .,, law ., L- t1.' AQ! n .1-4 -. I at 5 s, 2.15 JF .Mig :tg if ., '3-- . 'Ja an SLE 1-. nr ',. .x : X i' we - 1 ,f -fa k ,,s-I MW if ., T ggi 'Sea if N. F . V' V +55 , Ne. ,-5.31 RW 4,1 54 .z' I Ei-53,4 -1 K , ,J , .ier I 1, .,., . JN! ff' , 'fzi'??1w ' -nl ,155 fw- ,,, - .,,. Uk Q .59 Aw: J- F .,P,?i-'E n. J 'Qi gvarsirty Track Team HARRY PRICE ........ .... M meager MR. HENRY S. MILLER .. ...Coach THE TEAM RICHARD WHITNEY EDWARD WHITEHEAD HORACE HENRY ALBERT LEAKE MARCUS NEUHOF HENRY HEITMAN WALTER KAHN ALBERT KINDLER 148 ROBERT LUISI HENRY WEISSER EDWARD WHITNEY WILLIAM RUSSELL FERDINAND MARSIK WALTER UNTERMEYER WALTER ROSENBAUM DONALD DRYFOOS 149 +385 Y, E P-X Q -c Cd O za gi Lu 5 U M are Z QR' -1: Q5 EA 4 E Ev 4 -M u if H5 uf E38 w MA E if 5 as I-Ll Bo ui' 40 d Sui Q: Eg :C , Lu ,gig E: P 5- . SEE! Amit QED 94339, :QM e- EQ . QE 5 Wi lg 22 an fi: Em A E. U42 m ID LH 4 rs.. ,gm ': cz E 52 z Em U 2' Am E ag E EM' 5 3:53 Q m , 2 M M 5 F2 :' Z 2 D nd 2 V --. .- . W .rr r ,r rr-,--:,-.....--m,.,,-ar. .fi gi EY., .. W-. . ,., . ,-.... J Track Prospects HE forecast for the 'Varsity Track Team is at best rather gloomy. With but four letter men back from last year's team, Coach Miller has the job of training a green squad to fill the regular positions. Fortunately there was a large turn-out for track at the close of the winter season, and the Medal Track Meet uncovered likely candidates in the Fourth Form. The competition in the various events is so strong that accurate prognostication is impossible. There are five leading sprinters who are contending for regular berths: R. Whit- ney, E. Whitney, Kahn, Marsik, and Saf- ford. R. Whitney is new to the 100-yard dash, although he won his letter last year in the high jump. 1 Neuhof in the 880-yard run, Luisi in the mile, and H. Aller in both will most probably do the distance running with no small measure of success. R. Whitney will again be the team's mainstay in the broad and high jumps, he will be ably assisted by any one of a number of candidates for each event. An- other regular is-Kindler, who will again represent the school in the pole-vault. The team is unusually weak in the four remaining events: the 440-yard dash, the 120 and 220-yard hurdles, and the shot put. However, new members of the squad may develop sufficiently to fill these gaps capably. SCHEDULE XAVIER FIELDSTON IRVING FORDHAM PREP PELHAM HACKLEY PoLY PREP -Mg 15 0 gc..- I I MR. HARNETT, DICKINSON, MULLEN, BRONVN, PRETZFELD, GRADY, COWL, DIENST, MR. SCI-IMITT MILLER, KINDLER, FOXVLER, WHITEHEAD, E., LUISI, BAUMANN, J. ,Varsity Soccer Team THE TEAM PERRY COWL ....................... EDWARD VU!-IITIZHEAD, IR. .. RICHARD MILLER ..,..... JAY BAUMANN ..... RUSSELL FOWLER .... RICHARD HIRSCHLAND .. ALBERT KINDLER ..... ROBERT LUISI ...... HORACE HENRY .... VIAMES GRADY ...... WILBUR MULLEN Horace Mann SCHEDULE O ....... Bridgeport .... 1 . . . Staten Island Academy 3 ..... Franklin .... 2 . . . Fieldsron . . . . 3 ..... McBurney .... 1 . . . George Washington O ..... Poly Prep .... 3 . . . Riverdale . . . . -, 151 ... . .Goal Gzztml . . . .Right Fzzllhueh . . . . . .Left Fzzllhafh ......Right Halfhtzfh C enter I-Ialfharh . . . . .Left Halfhezrh . . . .Center F01'1m1'd . . . . .Right Ozztride .. . . .Right Imide . . . .Left Ifzfide . . . .Left Ozztfitle Opponent! . . 7 2 O 3 1 1 3 0 f ,Q f.QQ1.,1EEf.'.11iiT T '-'Ti' A ' 'A ,Varsity Soeeenr Review ESPIT E the fact that five regulars returned, the 'Varsity Soccer Team failed to complete a successful season this year, winning only three of the eight scheduled games, of the other five, one was a tie. However, this poor showing may be partly accounted for by the fact that in many of the games throughout the season the team was lacking several players, due to sickness or injury. The opening game, played against Bridgeport, was the most disastrous of the entire season for Horace Mann, the final score, being 7-0. It was rather unfortunate that the team had to meet such a strong aggregation so early in the year, as much of the team's morale was broken in this game. The weakest position on the team was clearly shown to be that of Goal Guard. Many scores were rushed through Dienst, playing at that posi- tion, which ought not to have been success- ful, and it was partly due to this weakness that Bridgeport ran up such a big score. The' outstanding players were Whitehead and Hirschland. Staten Island Academy administered to Horace Mann its second defeat. The team from this small school fought tenaciously throughout, and managed to eke out a well-deserved victory, by the score of 2-1. Horace Mann scored early, but then seemed content to rest on its laurels. The team's playing throughout was extremely lackadaisical, except in the last few minutes of play when Horace Mann staged a desperate but ineffectual rally. Cowl, a half-back in the previous game, was shifted to goal-guard, which position he filled creditably. His place on the line was filled by Luisi, who, despite his inexperience, played an outstanding game. H. M. won its first victory, in the next engagement, over an inexperi- enced Franklin team. In this encounter the Maroon and White first began to show some teamwork and ability, and, despite the poor opposition, managed to make a creditable showing. The final score was 5-0. In the next contest, the closest yet played, Fieldston, after four overtime periods, nosed out Horace Mann, three to two. The playing of both teams was far above average. Despite the absence of five regulars, the losers nearly succeeded in defeating their opponents. McBurney, the team's next opponent, was defeated 3-1. The losers were --.gt 152 tg..- 41 4 1 u .V 13,5 u l C'-.Sf , .. 1. ffjxiw ksfl outclassed throughout, and did not once threaten to take the lead. In spite of a biting wind, Horace Mann played an excellent game, giving, perhaps, its best performance of the year. The next engagement was extremely interesting, in that for the second successive year George Washington fought Horace Mann to a 1-1 tie. The game was fast and close, and though Horace Mann led throughout most of it, its opponent played slightly better soccer. Whitehead again played an outstanding game, and Cowl at goal turned in an excellent performance. In the seventh game, the team bowed to Poly Prep, its strongest opponent of the season, by a 5-0 score. Horace Mann played fast and accurate soccer, but could afford little competition to a more experienced rival. This was the only encounter of the season at which all the first string men were present. The team scored its final victory over Riverdale. Neither school exhibited a particularly good brand of soccer, the only feature of the game being the fine defensive work of the Horace Mann backlield. Perry Cowl, the goal guard, improved rapidly at a position new to him. Many times throughout the season he successfully blocked kicks, which, although so difficult to handle that they would not have been counted as errors against him, would have resulted in the loss of the game. Of the two fullbacks, Whitehead was the more outstanding, as he used to good advantage experience gained during past seasons. He consistently played well, and his kicking was the backbone of the team, while Miller, the other fullback, although lacking in experience, played steadily if not brilliantly. The outstanding man on the team was Fowler, one of the halfbacks. He seemed to have the knack of always being at the right place at the right time, besides being the most aggressive on the team. Hirschland, another halfback and also a veteran, finished a good season, always helping out with a long kick when the goal was endangered. Baumann and Pretzfeld played alter- nately at the third halfback position. Although neither played brilliantly, both showed at times that they could play the game capably. On the line, Kindler adequately filled the position of center. At times, however, he was a bit erratic, and seemed to lose his head. Grady and Henry, both newcomers to the team, played the positions of inside left and inside 153 X right, respectively. Both of them were hampered by a lack of coordination, and neither was able to balance himself properly for the deciding shot. Mullen, the steadiest man on the line, demonstrated clever footwork, con- tinually keeping the ball in play. The other outside, Luisi, also played well. He was a hard fighter and always forced the play. The team was ably coached by Mr. Schmitt, who has directed the Varsity Soccer Team for the last seven years. Much credit is due Herbert Dienst, the manager, for arranging an interesting schedule. 154 gag.- HEIDELL, OVERTON, COUZENS, MANTIUS, COVUI., MR, SCHMITT DRYFOOS, D.. GRAHAM, SXVEIET, R., HEITMAN. SIMON ,Varsity Swimming Team JAMES HLIDELL .,.... MR FRFD E SCHMITT ., W'ILLIAM SWEET RICHARD BOHAN PERRY COWL PHILIP MANTIUS ALAN OVERTON DONALD DRYEOOS ROBERT GOLDSMITH ALBERT LEAKE THE TEAM --I-if 155 WILLIAM GRAHAM HENRY HEITh1AN I-IAWORTH HURT JAMES COIIZENS LEE SIMPSON JAMES HEIDELL ROBERT SIMON JOHN ALBERT A411274 ger . . C oath c-,m,.i , i ll , . 1 XX -If . R 'T' f if ,Varsity Swimming Review HE 'Varsity Swimming Team, completing one of the most disastrous seasons in many years, won but two meets and lost eight. As it was to be expected, it made a very disappointing showing in the annual A. A. P. S. Horace Mann got off to a bad start, losing to Dwight in the opening encounter, 44-18. Benjamin, a newcomer to the school, was the high scorer for Horace Mann, taking one - first and one second place. In the next meet, . 4 if Horace Mann's hopes were revived, when the ' ' ' if ,,. at team, in an extremely one-sided contest, downed 3 Fieldston, 43-23. Again the high scorer for the swimmers was Benjamin, who captured second place in the so-yard free style, and the 50-yard backstroke. 2 : Marquand proved to be Horace Mann's second l x stumbling-block. Simon, in the dive, and Fowler, f fag., , in the 50-yard free style, secured for the losers K 2 3 i-,, it irr1er their only first places. The final score was 57-27. The next encounter, with the strong Brooklyn Prep team, again resulted disastrously for the Maroon and White mermen. Brooklyn Prep scored a total of 46 points to the loser's 20. Horace Mann suffered its third successive defeat, when it lost to McBur- ney, 42Q to 23M. Clearly proving that it could not throw off its jinx, the Maroon and White contingent, playing host to Columbia Grammar, lost its next encounter, 40-26. Simon, for the second time in as many meets, scored the loser's only first, and proved himself without a doubt to be the backbone of the team. In the next engagement, Horace Mann nosed out Ford- ham Prep, 33-29 to gain its second and last victory of the .- season. First places for the winners, in the 100-yard free style, the dive, and the 50-yard backstroke, were won by Overton, Simon, and Dryfoos, respectively. Following the victory over Fordham Prep, the 'Varsity encountered N. Y. M. A., losing by the score of 46-20. There was never a doubt as to the outcome of the contest, as the victors took all but one of the first places. Meeting Columbia Grammar for the second time dur- ing the season, the H. M. team was again defeated, the winners amassing a total of 41 points, one more than in the previous encounter. i a,.'ui' '. EQ, '.,. -..Et 156 'AX 4 f f N The last and most disastrous defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of Poly Prep. The Brooklyn school won every first and second place, to win by the score of 56-10. Simon was the outstanding member of the team. In the dive, the only event in which he competed, he took six first places. Graham, in the 200, performed creditably, several times coming in first. Dryfoos was the out- standing breast-stroker. Mantius and Overton swam the 100 for the Maroon , and White aggregation, and between them succeeded in 1 - ni totaling quite a few points. Couzens, Simpson, and Heidell . competed in the backstroke, whereas Bohan and Sweet were ' the regulars in the 50-yard free style. The relay team consisted of Overton, Sweet, Cowl, and Bohan. The team felt the loss of Benjamin greatly. The latter successfully competed in the backstroke, but left school shortly after the beginning of the season. . Mr. Schmitt again coached the team. Much credit should be given him for developing what little material he . had as successfully as he did. James Heidell, the manager, prepared a very interesting schedule. f SCHEDULE Harare Mmm Oppgnenfy is .... Dwight . .. 44 43 . . . Fieldston . . 23 27 ..... Marquand .... 39 20 . . . Brooklyn Prep . . . . 46 235 . . ..... McBurney ..,... 42M 26 . . . Columbia Grammar . . . 40 33 . . . Fordham Prep . . . . 29 20 ...... N. Y. M. A. ..... 46 25 . . . Columbia Grammar . . . 41 10 Poly Prep 56 157 ,fpw , fill' ' . igigfgg? 5,1 eil Jil- ,n,,- ,. ,L . MR. MILLER, JONES, WALLSTEIN, PRICE, OPPENHEIM, OPPENHEIMER UNTERMEYER, W., LOCKHART, J., ALLER, H., OSTRO, JOSEPHY, ROSENBAUM CCTOSSCCCOUMTTY Team HARRY PRICE ....... .... M meager MR. HENRY S. MILLER . . . . . .Coach THE TEAM HAL ALLER WILLIAM WALLSTEIN GEORGE OSTRO JACK LOCKHART ALVIN JOSEPI-IY I WALTER UNTERMEYER .gf 1581-jc-om LESLIE OPPENHEIMER WALTER ROSENBAUM FREDERICK JONES ROBERT OPPENI-IEIM ,Varsity CCiross4CCountiry Revilew HE 1930-1931 cross-country team experienced a very unsuc- 5., cessful season, losing all the six meets in which it participated. However, with only two runners back from the previous season ' f 1 : not much could be expected of the team, and the school had no fr 5 cause for disappointment. The schedule consisted of six dual M meets, two of which were practice meets, and the A. A. P. S. Championship which concluded the season. 1 '..' Aller finished his last season at H. M. with the 1930 team. He placed high in all the meets, and was the most consistent runner of the squad. His average time for the two and one-half mile course was 13:13 minutes. Ostra and Josephy were the next best competitors, having ranks of 13:18 and 13:38 respectively. Ostro is a very strong runner, showing bursts of speed at times, but he is more erratic than Aller. josephy regularly came in third for the team. The rest of the harriers, Untermeyer, Lockhart, Rosenbaum, Oppenheim, Wallstein, jones and Neuhof are all coming back next year. They improved considerably as the season came to a close. The squad had an excellent coach in Mr. Miller, who worked faithfully, trying to make a good team out of very inexperienced material. Much credit is also due Harry Price, the team's manager. 159 DEI. BALSO. COSEL, CLYMER, JELLENIK gvaursiiffy FQUCTHQ Team i GEORGE JLQLLRNIK ..... . . . . . .Mmmger MR. GRIZCO ..... .... C ouch THE TEAM ROBERT COSEL ALAN PRETZFELD WILLIAM CLYMER ROBERT REIS SCHEDULE H orare Mfwxz 4 9 U 9 4 .. Trinity .. .. MCBurney Columbia Frosh Trinity QBy defazzllj .. Columbia Grammar .. -. 160 OppfllI?7ZlI 5 O 9 0 5 X I 'N I. I I I I I E I I I Y' I L , .. ...W t...-.-...--. -...-.-. ..., 7..-...,.,,....4 MMD... - .......,,.. , .1 I I I I I J l I L . LJ fi ty, . I 9 I . , , A if C5 ,Varsity Feneing Review HE 1930-31 Fencing Team completed a most successful season, having captured the Private School Championship for the third consecutive year. In the various dual meets, however, the fencers did not fare so well. This is shown by the fact that they were victorious in only two out of the five contests, one of which was won by default. Under the guidance of Mr. Greco, the members of the team attempted a difficult thing. They undertook to learn to fence in an entirely new manner, and were coached in the Italian style as opposed to the French, which was previously used. Ar first the team had trouble in getting under way. ,The fencers did not seem to catch on to the new type of sword play. Finally, despite the poor start, the team developed and improved itself so that it was able to retain the championship of the city. The season opened with an unexpected defeat of 5-4 by Trinity. In this contest Clymer, a regular, was absent and was substituted for by Reis. Not long after, however, the team avenged itself by crushing McBurney, 9-O. The new style seemed to work well, and probably because of overconfidence, the team next went down to an overwhelming defeat administered by the Columbia Freshmen to the tune of 9-0. Following this, Trinity lost by default, and then H. M. was again defeated, this time by Columbia Grammar, 5-4. In spite of the poor record, the team kept its hopes high for the coming A. A. P. S. Championship Tournament. Then, just a week before the date set for the matches, Del Balso, a regular, was found ineligible because of his being a post-graduate. Pretzfeld was selected as a substitute for Del Balso and was coached untiringly until the day of the tournament. In the A. A. P. S. contest the H. M. fencers were victorious and won the city's Private School Fencing Championship. Pretzfeld performed astonishingly well for his inex- perience, and Cosel fenced brilliantly to capture the individual championship from three other picked players. Cosel, Clymer, and Del Balso were the regulars of the team and were all very necessary in promoting its success. A large share of the credit is also due to coach Greco, who, new to the school, and employing a different style of sword play. developed and finally turned out a highly victorious team. Jellenik capably discharged his duties as manager. -eqff WOLFF, I., HIRSCHLAND, R., FULD, EXTON STERN, E., PRETZFELD, MARX, DUBLIN, DURST, S. ,Varsity Tennis Team JAMES WOLFF ........ .... M meager MR. GEORGE H. BRUCE . . . . . Coaches MR. FRED E. SCHMITT .. . . THE TEAM LAWRENCE MARX JAMES FULD SEYMOUR DURST RICHARD HIRSCHLAND EDWIN STERN ALAN PRETZFELD JACK EXTON AMos DUBLIN 162 J3,...- ,Varsity Tennis Prospects HE 'Varsity Tennis Team prospects this year are as yet somewhat unprom- ising. With only one veteran returning, it may be assumed that the team will not shape up quite as Well as it did last season. The rather inexperienced squad has begun practice, but in spite Of the present Outlook it is quite feasible that several good players will be developed. Marx, the only letter man tO return from last year's team, has improved con- siderably and may be counted On for a steady performance. He will un- doubtedly hold down the first singles position. Fuld will probably be second to Marx, as he was in the tournament last fall. The chief contenders for the remaining positions are Exton, Durst, Dublin, Stern, and Pretzfeld. Exton has a slight edge On the other four mentioned because of his tournament experience. For the three Seniors, Durst, Dublin, and Pretzfeld, and Stern, Of the Fourth Form, have had little Or no tests under fireu. However, they all play fair tennis and with a little improvement may do well in competition. As usual, the team is fortunate in having Mr. Bruce as coach. Manager Wfolff has arranged a fairly difficult but interesting schedule. THE SCHEDULE COLLEGIATE MCBURNEY COLUMBIA GRAMMAR BROOKLYN PREP RIVERDALE MILFORD TRINITY POLY PREP MONT'CLAlR FORDHAM PREP -..gif EQ--Y.- W? QW I ' , ifilf A I 2 5' .I A Gym Team LINCOLN BARNETT .. ...Coach THE TEAM RICHARD KILCULLEN ROGER MINER ROBERT MACKNIGHT PHILIP GERLACH VICTOR SACK MARTIN COLWIN JOHN PEGRAM HOLLIS GALE , PAUL PIRKLE -Ogg 16415- i C27 i I H'-:tiff - iii11i:1iL'liilf q s 5 F i Gym Review HE 1930-51 Gym Team experienced a fairly interesting season. Although several proposed exhibitions had to be cancelled, four were finally given. The first of these was at Lincoln School, where the squad was very well received. The team next appeared at Riverdale. Here the performance did not live up to expectations and was very short, due to lack of equipment and several absences. Several days later the team journeyed to Fieldston and showed great improvement over its last appearance. The audience at Fieldston was un- usually appreciative. On our own floor between the halves of the Montclair Basketball game, the team gave its final exhibition, which was the best of the season. The entire squad did handsprings, pitches, forward-rolls, cartwheels, and other similar stunts. The specialties such as air somersaults and back hand- springs were done by Kilcullen, Macknight, Minor, Pegram, and Pirkle. The Gym Team is to be commended, considering that this was only the second year of its existence. However, a great share of the credit is due Mr. Barnett, the coach, who was able to develop a squad of some ability in two seasons. -..gf 165 E+.- HAL ALLER ....... JAMES ANATHAN . . . CHARLES BAUMANN . JAY BAUMANN ..... WILLIAM BIJUR . . . WILLIAM BISHOP .... JOHN BLACK .... LLOYD BLACK . . . RALPH BOHRER . . . JAMES BOOTH . . . . . JACK BROWN ....... Senior' Addresses . . . . . .460 Riverside Drive 530 West End Avenue . ................... 1185 Park Avenue EDMUND BRUNNER, JR. . . . JOHN BURROWS ..... LUIS CALDERON ..... CHARLES CATHERMAN WILLIAM CHILVERS .. WILLIAM CLYMER . . . ROBERT COSEL ...... HAROL,D DAVIDSON .. DUANE DAVIS ....... HERBERT DIENST, JR. AMOS DUBLIN ...... SEYMOUR DURST .... JASON ELSAS ...... WILLIAM FERRIS .. DAVID FISH ..... JOHN FOX ...... JAMES FREEMAN .. RICHARD GREEN . . . JAMES HARRISON .... JAMES HEIDELL ...... RICHARD HIRSCHLAND CHARLES HYMAN .. . GEORGE JELLENIK . . . JOSEPH KNAP ...... FRED KNOCKE ...... ROBERT LINDENMEYR -...,gJ 166 Jge..- 123 Greenacres Avenue, White Plains 28 West 73rd Street . . . . .220 Bascobel Place . . . .294 West 92nd Street . . . . . .560 Kappock Street . . . . .544 West 158th Street . . . .136 West 103rd Street . . . .Sherry Netherlands Hotel . . . .520 West 122nd Street . . . . . . .410 Riverside Drive . . . . .322 Central Park West 417 West 246th Street East 92nd Street 4 Whitson Street, Forest Hills, L. I. West End Avenue . . . . . . . . . .404 Riverside Drive' Perry Street . . . . .Bear Ridge Road, Pleasantville ..... . . . . . . . .418'Central Park West 136 Esplanade Avenue, Mt. Vernon ................1050 Park Avenue 7148 Juno Street, Forest Hills, L. I. 404 West 115th Street 562 West End Avenue . . . .1075 Park Avenue . . . . . . .7 Park Avenue .416 West 118th Street . .145 West 58th Street . . .155 Riverside Drive . . . . .995 Fifth Avenue . .253 West 72nd Street .2501 Palisade Avenue 2616 Arlington Avenue .359 West 121st Street .. , ,. S,-....I ei- I, I ,WAT Awqwtwvwwiwxl Y 4 'fV. 2 ? M --lv-. W- YY.f . -4.-k......L., ,,,LLi..::ii.'Li:,,:.:g 5' 'T ' S ' I J F, 5--...- .f..4 -. ,.-..-...,... . -..M-. 4: L j7 H 4----------'----------M----- --- .-A I I F l A ' 5' W WWI , ll L ,--,.,, 4..- ,...Y....-. ..., ... ,..4,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,t,,-41,44 ,H ,--,J L-L I I H..-A-4 -A W ,X 1' 1 1 1' 3 f' I: LAWRENCE MARX, JR. . . . RICHARD MILLER .... LESTER MOFFAT'F ..,. REUEL MOSSMAN JAMES PEDERSEN ....... WALTER L. PFORZI-IEIMER ALLAN PHILLIPS ....... ALAN PRETZFELD .... HARRY PRICE ...... DONALD REED ....... CHARLES REGENSBURG .. EDWARD REGENSBURG . . . ROBERT SALANT ...... SIDNEY SHI.oss, JR. .. ROBERT SIMON, JR. . . EDWIN SINGER ..... ROBERT STANARD .... FENNELL TURNER . . . ROBERT WEILL .... HENRY WEISSER CARL WERNER ...... RICHARD WHITNEY .... JAMES WOLFF ...... -n5f167J2+ E 4 LL. .W . ...J 249 Weyman Avenue, New Rochelle Savoy Plaza Hotel 183rd Street and Pinehurst Avenue ...............Gladstone, N. . . . .111 Seminary Avenue, Yonkers West 81st Street . . . .924 West End Avenue . . . .150 West 79th Street . . . . . .3900 Greystone Avenue 36 Rockland Avenue, Yonkers . . .. . . . . .. .125 East 47th Street .. .129 East 69th Street . . . . . . .956 Fifth Avenue . . . .530 West End Avenue . . . . . .404 Riverside Drive . . . . . . . .Cedarhurst, L. I. . . . .3804 Greystone Avenue . . .520 West 122nd Street . . . .225 West 86th Street . . . .123 West 93rd Street . . . .215 West 98th Street . . . .270 West End Avenue .... .27 West 72nd Street ...fm 4,, ,L ' N., A ang.-7 y , -4,-, Na. P ' W: X :Un 1 ' 'v w i,,:,s' ,, 'vi 4 vr .. i .lm-, r . .W x' ., .,y, , 1 Q. . . . 1 ,.,X -- 4' fx' AQ, TIFFANY R CII. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS STEADFAST STANDARDS MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIIE PRQIIPT ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE R379 STREET NEWYORK 169 Throughout the generations that we have been serving New York and America wehavelollowedtheAltman Merchandising Code with unique de- votion. Simply stated, its principles re- quire the linest merchandise in the world, ottered at honorable prices. This phrase, IN THE ALTMAN MANNER,l'1C1S come to represent, to us and to our patrons, the high standards of this store. As finer merchandise appears in the world markets - fresher, better styled, more sincerely made- we will supply it-in the Altman manner B. AILTMAN Az CO. -osgf 170 13- X ,x-gn-1,,,,- S2-S i Jw-f:L. I g hcl f X Z, f? phat 'I ,Q W f I 105 N X 'IX - NN w 14' N ' Y ,. 5 r,3 S f at QQ -41 N5 7 X ,pf - , 1 - L One of the first considerations of a young man about to enter University lqfe is the correctness of his wardrobe. Dobbs have completely ouzjitted young university men as well as their fathers for many years...they know that clothing, furnishings and headwear bearing the Dobbs signature are authoritativebv correct. Superior style, quality and work- manship are embodied in Dobbs elothesfor men. , FIFTH AVENUE at 57th ST. MADISON AVENUE at 40th ST. FIFTH AVENUE at 32nd ST. BROADWAY at CORTLANDT ST. Quality and Style Supremacy Are Now Securely Held by Dobbs 3:54 '.- .-.- ..,.A.., . ,N .-.-.'. ' ...I f . ., ..,.E., g . .,,.A.,-,.,.,., - ..T-a, -,-..e-.,-.-. '.--,-.-.f e -.'.-:.ffe.:..A .... Q , FIFTI-Pl 6-.-.+.-.-.' 5-.g,5.-,g.g,2,g,g,5.,5,:,g.-.,, 5355415155:5rgzgszrss511:':15:5:52:f115:5:5:1:g'Lzirz..1:1:135:551:1:j:5::z-:5:g:5.g::1:I.1:'sS:1:1:1.2:s:2:1::sgrsizrx., gglirlugg :Sami .- a-zgzz-z-:-11:-M.: ., . -.gf 171 gg..- VE? if 'TQQIUIS 752 FIFTI-I AVENUE, NEWQYCDIQK QQ SO. MICHIGAN AVE. CI-IICAGO PARIS LONDON Q2 -..gf 1 7 2 13..- SAKSfEIETl-I AVENUE 49th to 50th Street, New York Complete Outjitters to Gentlemen SAKSfFIFTl-I AVENUE lntroduces . . . SUITS FOR THE COLLEGIATE AND THE GRADUATE Those classic suits which distinguish the young man about town 48.00 and 55.00 There are two groups, each especially interesting because of the selection of patterns and the youthful lines of the models . . . Really, these suits are the answer to the question with which most young men just about to go into business are conf fronted-style and quality at a price. COLLEGIATE SUITS-SIXTH FLOOR BERT H SATZ 'X JEWELER f-f 665 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 2 -4f174,p- ELIZABETH AIQDEIXI has planned every one oi her Preparations and Treatments Ior a definite purpose. Follow IVIiss Ardenis counsels and you need never accept Iess than genuine Iaveliness. For Cleansing . . . VENETIAN CLEANSING CREAM . . . Removes impurities, softens and soothes the slcin ...... fIS'I, SQ, 553, S6 For Toning ., . . VENETIAN ARDENA SKIN TONIC . . . Wakens swift circulation, keeps the sI4in clear and Fine. .85c, SQ, 53.75 For Protection . . . VENETIAN LILLE LOTION . . . incomparable lor protection against sun and wind. 8 shades. - 51.50, 52.50 POUDRE D'ILLUSION . . . A pure, subtly scented powder made for those who demand the extreme of quality. In 'IQ lovely shades ...............,...........,........ S3 Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at smartshops. ELIZABETH ARDEN ,, 691 FIFTH AVENUE s, NEW YORK LONDON BERLIN MADRID ROME PARIS Q Elizabeth Arden 1931 175 Eh.- WdIter I3I0rzI1eimer INVESTMENT SECURITIES QI? IQO BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY I I FAH UDALLSZ BALLOU CREDO Do one is onfigeff to wearjevaefzy. ftneitfzer covers nor wazrlns. ks ond? reason kr being zlv beauty. f5eref6re,jeweI1y snoafcfbe super- fa rivefpfneana'fove59,'a'es1Q7necfwz'tn an ar- tz'st'5,1ea ina ale witfz a crajgsfneznk alevotion. Qfffaff anal 2301100 JEWELERS FIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET NEW YORK NEWPORT, R 1. PALM BEACH, FLA. 177 kgs.- 48? Compliments of Samuel Ungerleider 8: Co QS? 173 CHARLES F. NOYES CO., INC MANAGEMENT RENTING SELLING IVIGRTCSAGES APPRAISALS MAINOFFICE Q25 BROADWAY Phone: BA rclay 7-QOOO Q MIDTOWN BRANCH 560 FIF-II-I AVENUE Phone BI2yant9-4430 179 Eh.- Compliments of Frederick Brown 4 r CARNEGIE HALL C H A M B E R H A L L Available For Concerts, Recitals, etc. C I'I A P T E R R O O M Suitable for Lodge Purposes, Lectures, Meetings, etc. fi-X S T U D I O S A few very desirable For music and art. fi! CARNEGIE-REMBRANDT BUILDING 152 West 57th Street ' An attractive nine room duplex stuclio-apartment with exceptionally liigli ceilings, four attractive Fire-places, four exposures. Aclmirably adapted for artists, musicians, plwysicians and otlier professional purposes. Inquire ADMINISTRATION OFFICE - CARNEGIE HALL 154 West 5'ltI1 Street Phone: Circle 7-1350 -.,.,g.f 1 81 Ee..- Brown, Wheelock, Harris, Vouglmt 8: Co., Inc R E A L E S T A T E SALES RENTALS APPRAISALS MANAGEMENT INSURANCE 63 Wall Street - - Telephone REetor 2-9040 . 14 East 47th Street - - - Telephone Wloltersharn 2-5500 102 First Street - - - Telephone DRyoloole 4-8390 N E W Y O R K 182 Ego..- With Our Very Best Wishes anci Compliments 'I 63 You Are Cordiaiiy invited To Open a Charge Account When in Need of Home Furnishings PROVING Daily That Quality and Style in Home- furnishings Are Obtainable .... Inexpensively C. IUUID3 W HG . my C G o 14-4-9 B'wly 627 Fulton Sl. 559 Fnllon Sl. 14- De Kalb Ave. 933 Flllbush Axe at Putnam Ave. at Flatbush Ave. nr. Albee Sq. at B. M. T. Subway Sta. at Church Ave. JAMAICA BRONX 164-02 Jamaica Avenue, at 164-lh Street 2962 Third Avenue, nl 153rd Stree ...gf 183 19..- 44 East Wishes vw J. WERNER El.d d 5-0382-3 Harold C. Samuels Company REAI. ESTATE B ROK E RAGE MANAGEMENT Q50 PARK AVENUE NEW YGRK 'ET 19+ HGWARD C. FORBES REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGES 4? 565 Fifth Avenu New York City Tel. WI clcersham 5 -0074-5 4 13+ ll ll Gasoline Stations of Reputation 68? SOBOL BRCJS. -58? MAIN OFFICE FIFTH AVENUE AT 110th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. TU? AW is Wxqg im-r H D Baker, A Robinson 84 Henry r A L E S T A MORTGAGE LOANS Telephone Wlclcersham 2-9370-1-2 565 Fifth Avenue at 46th St N E W Y O R K '. . 1-ZH ' T A, 4 - .4 feet - T .meage- L 1 ., . .- Y in There is a reason why Q Q great Eastern Colleges choose to Cfliive it to Schillingii Q Q O successfully portray in word and picture the events of a momentous college year . . . the high spots of a victorious season of football . . . the brilliance of ensu- - ing social occasions . . . the plays . . . the debates . . . the everyday life of the campus . . . is a task that demands the best ' of skilled workmanship and the benefit of many years, ex- perience. That we do render such service is amply attested to by the fact that over forty colleges and schools . . . including both Government Academies . . . have repeatedly entrusted to us the making of their annuals. O O O O O Q O O O O TIIE SCIIILLING PRESS, INC. 137-139 EAST 25th STBEET, NEW Yonli Publications Q College Annuals Q Color Printing .0454 189 Ear.- VIDA I.. MOORE M 0 D E LS QJVQ 681 EIFTI-I AVENUE NEW YORK TELEPHONE PLaza 3-2498 CUNNINGHAM NEW YORK FACTORY BRANCH - 21 EAST 57th STREET NEW YORK CITY Phones: PLaza 3-1217-3-1218-3-1219 -.,.,gf 190 f3..,.- ESTABLISHED Ill! 074J 1 ,lx Q- , :lb .fl I U uw. C129 mm I N Qrltlrmmid Qumtahlng genius, f y lnmsou Avenue con. FORTY-FOURTH smear E' if , n fTfLQQI new vom: , eff 7' E I J ' ' Y I 11 ,1 Clothes for Vacatlon , is 1' I , Summer Sport gf Oononulwwtu LIBERTY MUSIC SHOPS THE House or vlcToR 797 Madison Avenue 10 East 59th Street 1 At 67th Street Savoy-Plaza Hotel RHineIander 4-2865 Wlckersham 2-7091 Open Evenings C3663 COMPLETE STOCK OF THE LATEST VICTOR-COLUMBIA AND BRUNSWICK RECORDS. ALSO THE LATEST IMPORTED RECORDS. I-TEAR TI-IE SENSATIONAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE PI-IONOGRAPH SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT LIBERTY SHOPS ...gf 191 lg..- T' W ,---Y W! Y ,Y l, COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN AND KRUGER, Inc. LINENS 8 275 CHURCH STREET NEWYORKCITY CGMPLIMENTS OF TIS!-IMAN REALTY 84 CONSTRUCTION CCD. INC. -...,gf 192 J,g,.,.- IVIOSSE LINENS 750 FIFTI-I AVE. 4 4 44 NEW YORK TOWNWAY JUNIOR FLANNEL SU ITS 529.75 Two Long Trousers Townway Junior FIanneI SuiTs Tor young men I7 To 23 years are presenTecI In singIe and douIoIe-breasTed mocIeIs in The season's mosT popular shades: CAMBRIDGE GRAY and COCOA BROWN. Every suiT has Two pairs oT Ionq Trousers and is Iined wiTh Iuxurious CeIanese warranTeoI Tor The enTire IiTe oT The garrnenT. Weber and HeiII::roner AT FOUR STORES ONLY 57'I'h and Broadway 34+h and Broadway 42nd and Madison Avenue 800 Broad STreeT, Newark 193 15..- 'E . W., E - v -f -wfvw.1f.- F, E-w-sms'-mfffvv 1, , , L , U A, 1 , ,, ., W Pszffrjv fvww-ZW11?-WWE? , 31, Q. 3, I. . -.E ,.vr- aj, IRVING J. FOX ALFRED B. STODDARD CHARLES J. KREMER THEODORE F. DOBECKI DAVID J. FOX SPECIAL PARTNER CABLE Anonsss FOXTON FOX, O'HARA 81 CO. MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 60 BROAD STREET TELEPHONE HANOVER I 2:3232 BRANCH OFFICES HOTEL BRETTON HALL 86TH ST. 8: BROADWAY 551 FIFTH AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF B. WALTER VOS -..gf 194 EM- f:'S7x'N 5 W X K x. X v xsgix 3 J-'fu !f fa. K-'fiixiig J Nfl FIFTY DOLLARS READY T0 PUT ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK VALUE AT THIS TIIIF PARTICL LARIY ONES CIOTHES ABIE BUT AIODEST IN PRICF AND REINFORCED BY THE ELEIPIENTS OF STYLE AND WORTH WHICH HAVF WADE THIS HOUSE FAMOUS THE .2 of I an rf B 1 - L B 562499 Fifth Avenue at 46th Street lb ' 'KX fp . it X ' I, 'P' 77' .. Q XE, '4 . I-1? ' rw , gf, X 'Xx 1 i1,',. .-141' ' ft M L g X! -1 f' -:. K N. ' ' W.-X Q X J '-tvlk-1,:::,::v ', , , 4 ff ii ip Q 'QQ'-'5' ' SHOULD HE DEPEND- ,X it .,, t ii 3 i 4 i - VHA' V i I i i .-N N X 3 l ef wr af 'V 5 isnt N -N 2 4 I l K 5 N If ' i ' 4 i THE HORACE MANN PARENTS ASSOCIATION Urges every patron of the school to become a member and help support its activities for T931-1932. 3 JOIN EARLY NEXT YEAR 195 BERGMAN 84 BARRETT Clotlmes ol Distinction For Prep Scliool and College Men MODERATELV PRICED 3 QQ WEST 39Tl-I STREET 7-3395 NEW YORK CITY FORMERLY Wm-I BEST s. co. COMPLIMENTS OF ANATHAN 84 CO. 196 139- WE deliver direct by Auto to your door on Long lsland in Bayside, Bay- ville, Brookville, Centre lsland, Cold Spring l-larbor, East Norwich, East Williston, Glen Cove, Glen l lead, Great Neclc, Greenvale, l-lempstead, l-luntington, Jericho, Lakeville, Locust Valley, Nlanhasset, lVlillnecl4, Old Westbury, Qyster Bay, Plandome, Port Washington, Roslyn, Sands Point, Syosset, Westbury, Wheatley l'-lills, Woodbury and Garden City DAILY. Also to every part ol Westchester County. We also malce vveelc-end runs on Friday through New Jersey as far as Morris- tovvn. SOMMER BROS., INC. MARKET 1288 SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK Established 1871 Telephone Volunteer 5-0317 vfiri-i BEST WIS!-IES FROM A FRIEND 197 igas- ,rx s r 2 .-. 1 s. VM 'dl nf., r Complinfenh of Dayid Fo Comphmenh of S P H, Lx. wif S ,., 1 Regensburg -4199? Z nn, ,Imam-gm THE Restaurants, Private Dining Rooms anci Bali Rooms of the Deimonico offer New Yoric's most distinguished iocaies for entertaining. fL,Z HCDTEL DELMCJNICO COMPLIMENTS or ALBERT D. PHELPS 88 391 EAST 'I49th STREET NEW YORK CITY --.gf 199 gen.- 4 A ,, ,W L.-ww ,f.-W,-R-W, in THEO. LEHMANN Wholesale Dealer in MEATS AND POULTRY l IoteIs and Institutions 'PIE' 1291 Amsterdam Avenue COMPLIIVIENTS OF Mr. 8: Mrs. William F. Wolff COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND JULIUS LUHRS CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM 5572 BROADWAY CORNER or Qam STREET ESE CI-IURCI-IES, PARTIES AND WEDDINGS SUPPLIED ,gf 200 Kensington Mfg. Company Manufacturers DECORATIVE FURNITURE CQMMIMENTS NEW YORK OF + T H E O L C O T T 27 WEST 72nd STREET NEW YORK CITY sl-lownooms 41 West 45tI1 Street Sixth Floor COMPLIMENTS D A V I D B E R N 5 OF M. M. S A K A N O RIVERDALE TAILOR + Klngsbridge 6-3258-6-0792 PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARACTER SIP 163 WEST 57th STREET 7-4855 CIrcIe 7-9069 201 E2 '-frm ' ,+ vwlffsvv'f'W 'f'i'7?T'I TT Qffrfliar Sfaaios Specializing in College aria' School Photography Only EQUIPPED FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS 519' HIGHLY ARTISTIC WORKMANSHIP AND THE CAPACITY FOR I PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE 131 West 42nd Street NEW YORK Official Photographers for 1931 Mannikin wwf 202 fy..- 3-fnu.muu-lm wr... Q. r-, .fl .1-.,.,.1 .wfnn-M-swf V. H1955-if--nr I' ' W lP'-v-gfwfff A--v,1v,-ff-fx ,E -,-N V Q V. 4 . f ' hm ' A f ' -, - - - r. S E 7 Aw '-:-'S-.'--...F X 'Erma Com-1: - W quits? 2'I651nd 2 W yy 3 -m,5d,,,g ,......-- 021 ...-- ' ' 4. 5.-' '-76 - 'j W :T nar.uz.,1mf' cmq., A 7 ' ug 3 ' 9.f,.T9q'5 I sd' ,.. ' ' S 4' W ' 0 6 ' ', SP K9 6 Bvoslut-rs I iii 1 fl - + W- ., ,H .v.n--.. N CTAQB -,.. . c.....f. 1 .1 ,,,,f- ff Q K Ten-nfs Court, -5 5 r f . -A T ki, Tvack -L 1 ' xx ' 'f'i '5 A - 1 s..i......, 'H ill MEM? cn.-f Q ,1 W, ,Poll W Wg-uma JV'Mfl11 vifs 1 D 1 ' inflf ff, C597-Q Q . '5 '13, . digg' fmamx gif 19 ? Q , ,Y tiff' I , 1 . , A ' l?5,:t f '!S-g? 'fig- ij, Q' V , N H' fl 'Q . J - V, ,, - gifs' lDgdfgq'l'gJ,, l Z ' 9 1 nam as Cevfhmd Pcs- k 1 ilk f 'fo I ' . f - 1 E d dcoii cm i?tQ5':'-ef ll :Big S 'Il 3 J , 11817 - H31 ' I0 PY, , xx 'Hilda