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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1932 volume:

I I Y , I ,,,1flY 1 C1-u:!Q. l 1 an f .Q the f-lm of 32. A A 3 - Inq flke 537-AWAS 'loucLeJ, 'Z' g, 5, boi +uu'bs:? P.. ?'.I i1fg', J E Xngfhsxllihp wl:grQ?'A:ef:? V 7 . 050-V fErSeA1-Uy,khou.n1 X mv B i Y it A -ily ' 9 9 :Ars K V' gp f.4 mi' '1:::+'::..L 0 Rosa s-Pyle. :ae-F ' '5 f . I A. ,, Im ul u, za! lxgz-'Gov ' Bmw l-lui-A + MW 54.4 fs al VF. gh., ,, Lcidbil. S5 X 'js' A. - V ' ' ' ,aww ' W' xx , Wi l , X Mia Qu-Pl gli! if X Lawrence, lam AAA!-f l I DL Iifllllll i. L.. .8 A: f L .-Q h I xx 1 - ix ,Z I a ON BOARD H. M. S. '32 Being a Series of Letters fron1 ALEXANDER MANN The Ships hAascot,to his Fandly on Shore A Y nf Pubhshed by Horace Mannikin and Co. Horace Mann School For Girls New York City THE HORACE MANNIKIN g QN BOARD H M S 32 Dedication To HELEN M. ATKINSON 'K 'K As a radiant star glows in the night And points a path for vessels far from land, Soothing the black waves with quiet light And making all serene, as with a wand, So have you guided us, a craft a-sail- So have you helped us to one journey's end, But while a star is distant, cold, and pale, You have been near-through all the years, a friend THE HORAC E MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M. S. 'fig T HE HORACE MANNIK I N ON BOARD H.M.s. ,sz MARIANNE APPEL Piquant. . .colorful jAN E ATH ERTON Roguish. . .ingenious Six THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 HELEN BERRY Scholarly. . .gentle MARION R. BLENDERMAN Clean cut. . .firm Seven THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 BETSY BOESE Frank. . .calm BARBARA BLISS industrious. . .earnest r Eight THE HORACE MANN IKIN ON BOARD H. M.S MADELYN BROWN Vivacious. . .able GRACE BUSCHMAN Nonchalant. . .radical Nine THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.M.S. '32 MARY CARR Eager. . .thoughtful I alfjww ASQ' BARBARA CORNETT Steady. . .easygoing Ten THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 ALICE P. CUTLER Modest. . .reflective VALENTINE DIKE Individual. . .bird-like I Eleven THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 BONNYE ADELE DUNLOP Conscientious. . .unselfish ADREON D. FINNIGAN Practical. . .unaffected fc I Twelve THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.M.S. '32 MARIORIE A. GOLDWASSER Keen. . .tolerant GLORIA HARRIS Talented. . .jocund Thirteen THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.M.S. '32 THEODORA HOBSON Genial. . .willing i i AUDREY HODUPP Boyish. . .magnetic Fourteen THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 HELEN M. HOLDEN Decorous. . .tranquil MARIORIE KAUFMAN Bubbling. . .warm-hearted Fifteen THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 SALLY KEY Graceful. . .bashful IANE KRETSCHMER Sincere. . .unruffled Sixteen THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.M.S. '32 SUSAN LEHMAN Stormy. . .willowy I LOUISE LEWIS Spicy. . .rebellious E Seventee THE HORACE MANNIKIN QN BOARD H. M.s. '32 CAROLYN MACPHAIL Affable. . .dreamy W i ll ELEANOR ORTMAN Versatile. . .ambitious i i Eighteen THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. ,32 IEAN ovERToN Effervescent. . .vivid i MARIE RAGONETTI Wise. . .restrained Ninetee THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.IvI.S. '32 VIRGINIA REEVES Discreet. . .winsome I I ELIZABETH ROCKEY Fine. . .serene Twenty THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 TERESA ROWE Generous. . .cheerful EDWARDELL SAULPAUGH Unassuming. . .natural Twenty-on THE HORACE MANN lKlN ON BOARD H.M.S. '32 PEGGY LYON SCH EU ER Sympathetic. . .discriminating l l HELEN SONN Sunny. . .gracious Twenty-tw THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 DOROTHY SOUZA Spontaneous. . .sprightly HELEN STORMS Amiabie. . .incredulous Twenty-three THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M. s MARIORIE UPDIKE Loyal. . .laconic FAITH TWINING Poised. . .demure Vi' Twenty f THE HORACE MANNIKlN ON BOARD H. M.S. f32 WINIFRED VAUGHAN Clever. . .deliberate l l 5 MARGARET F. WALKER Efficient. . .vigorous Twenty-five THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 IANE WESSEL Alert. . .modern MILDRED RIGBY WILE Independent. . .genuine Twenty-si 5 4, THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD Hg. M.S. '32 Home Office Executives ON BOARD H. M. S. '32. Dear Mater and Pater, We have been having rough weather the past few days, and l am often moved to think bitter thoughts of that organization, the G. A. Shipping Company, which thrust us into the turmoil of the ocean. How can they, standing on terra firma, imagine our troubles? And how can Director Kaufman, and the man vice-presidents, who sit on the board of trustees, treat our problem so lightly? However, l see in the paper that even terra firma sometimes wobbles when slight earthquakes known as Amendments-to-the-Constitution or Violent-Edi- torials-to-the-RECORD' occur. lt is the duty of Director Kaufman to shove new ships into the sea to test their worthiness. Few have been wrecked this year. Among the crafts suffering disaster were a very small launch, not strong enough for heavy seas, known as the Horace- Mann-Lincoln-and-Fieldston-Dance,', and a dory called jazz-in-Assemblyf' The enterprising members of the board searched the shores and gathered the driftwood which had floated in from these two wrecks, and also some that remained from the wrecks of former years. This they are using for the construction of several new ships, largest among them, H. M. S. '38. The descriptions of the other ships are being withheld, that they may make their first grand appearance at the regatta on next September 23, when the organization will give a party for all its stockholders. Best regards, Your ever thoughtful, ALEX. Twenty-eight f THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.M.S. '32 Life Preservers ON BOARD H. M. S. '32, Dear Mater and Pater, Next in importance to the G. A. Shipping Company is the G. L. Seamen's Asso- ciation, which takes up collections for wrecked or storm stricken ships and assists needy organizations. Soon after we set sail, these seamen, first having written to Washington for per- mission, placed their ditty boxes in conspicuous corners of the staterooms, putting above them large posters which attracted much attention. The passengers soon dis- covered that these treasure chests were intended as receptacles for contributions, and every day, Pursers McGaughy and Woglom might be seen collecting numberless golden pennies of which there have been several thousands. The fad for crocheting small woolen squares was spread among the crew by Captain Rockey and was even adopted by the officers, among whom Pilot Lawrence deserves special mention. Crocheting is a great comfort to green sailors during storms or moments of embarrassment when they may, in a lost stitch, conceal all their cares. On March llth, after stormy winds of preparation, the clouds cleared away and we had Fair weather at last. A special party was given at which the sailors tried their ability in port as merchants. They made a success of it, having earned about nine hundred dollars to distribute among various S. O. S. iSaiIor's Orientation Societyl cases. However, they were glad to put to sea again, for sailors on shore never seem quite content. Love, ALEX. Twenty-nine THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 Radiogram Receivers ON BOARD H. M. S. '32, Dear Mater and Pater, In an adorable letter from Georgie Ihis writing has certainly benefited from the letters posted in his roomll, he asks whether I found out who those pesky men were who annoyed me so when I started out on my trip. I did. They are working under Editor Atherton on the ship's bulletin. They are able writers, it seems, though they did bother me a lot with all those questions. That third degree they gave me is called an interview and is supposed to be a great honor! I was perusing the sheet and found it very interesting. It treats the storms at length and flaunts big banner-heads, but the calm weather accounts are con- densed into remarkably few lines. Of course, when there are no storms, the staff does show wonderful ability to draw out no news at all to four printed pagesl Once a queer thing happened. The higher officers ousted the staff-and under- took to publish the paper themselves. That issue was very funny, but for literary and news value I prefer the regular sheet. I enclose a copy for you. Best love to you both and to Georgie, ALEX. P. S.--Tell the younger children, particularly Bruno, to practice writing and interviewing, so that they may find places for themselves on the staff of this bulletin. Thirty THE HORACE MANNIKIN g ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 Yarn Spinners ON BOARD H. M. S. '32, Dear Mater and Pater, judging from the contributions to the Sea Yarns, most of the literary members on board, except the passengers in the steerage, are very busy walking the decks- or perhaps indulging in the first class activities, like yo-yoing. The steerage, how- ever, seems to have had time to write literature worth reading. This proves conclu- sively that steerage passengers should be seen lperhaps in printl but not heard. There was a real element of surprise in the first edition of the Sea Yarns this year, and the reader really wondered what was coming next. This is explained by the fact that the printer got the pages mixed. When a ship goes off its course in mid- ocean, only those who can read the stars and decipher the charts know it at the time, but presently everyone else gets it by hearsay. lt is now common knowledge that the poem really did make more sense than the reader thought it did. Every reader of Sea Yarns will be cheered to know that it is being left in the hands of able-bodied, ambitious, young seamen. lt is hoped that they will steer it further on its course toward the port of improvement of writing and development of literary discriminationfl Love, ALEX. Thirty-one THE HORACE MANNIKIN g ON BOARD H.M.S. '32 Stars of Ship's Nights ON BOARD H. M. S. '32, Dear Mater and Pater, Last night was ship's night. Although all the ability displayed was home talentw lit would be difficult to get any other kind in mid-oceanl, the program was much better than we had expected. The chief play was The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, presented by an excellent cast. Another skit played before the same audience was entitled The Ladies Speak at Last. This was a clever arrangement of the possible defenses of some of the ladies whom Shakespeare has portrayed-or, according to the ladies themselves, betrayed. The audience enjoyed the whole performance very much, and the consensus of opinion seemed to be that if ship's night can always be as good as the one we enjoyed last night, we should have more of them. Don't think that this dramatic organization confines its activities to presenting entertainments. One can't be exclusive on ship board, so nearly everyone is included in this club. Members who can't be actresses console themselves with coaching the plays, planning scenery, and rummaging in one of the most fascinating staterooms on board-the property room. To the casual observer this room presents an endless variety of costumes. There are, indeed, enough costumes for every character and occasion on a single ship's night. One of the crew told me confidentially that a feather boa which had been the crowning glory in the costume of an Egyptian princess on the last trip over was worn last night by an actress playing the part of an English charwoman. Love, ALEX. Thirty-two THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 Matelots ON BOARD H. M. S. '32, Dear Mater and Pater, We have on board a group of ambitious passengers who are learning to speak French. This extremely practical idea has been adopted by many, but I have not taken it up, feeling that with my mighty roar I can command attention and get what I want in any country. However, Georgie is so shy and quiet, it might be well for him to begin studying now. You remember what happened to Horace last year, and he was much bolder than Georgie. You recall that he asked-or thought he asked- the time and was told Two blocks to the right. This organization of which I was speaking holds meetings which are addressed in French by various people. Most of the audience instead of watching the speaker gaze intently at the French Captain and laugh when he laughs. Sometimes the captain's mirth is provoked by things other than the speech, and there follows an embarrassing moment for him and for the speaker, while the audience blithely laughs on in its blessed ignorance. Many people, careful always to be prepared, keep the club alive and thriving. lt really seems an excellent idea, doesn't it? Tout a Vous, Votre fils devouel, ALEX. Thirty-three THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. Mg. S. 32 Chantey Men ON BOARD H. M. S. 32. Dear Mater and Pater, Last night l had the most hair-raising, blood-chilling dreaml The ship was infested with a host of grinning demons who were absorbed in making demonic music. Some were playing the foghorn, some were playing the boullion bells, and some were strumming the bed posts in my very stateroom. It was a horrible night- mare, and l only wonder how it could possibly have been brought about by the lovely musicale l had attended before going to bed. The artists on this Music Club program, singers, pianists, flautist, and cellist, including the opera stars Mmes. Rockey and Palmer, Mlle. Dike, Mlle. Sherman with her ensemble, and Dr. john Erskine, pianist, performed admirably. l gave them my interpretation of A Wild Cat Purring in the Moonlight by De Pussey. A few trips ago there was a fine piano recital. The piano, a Steinway, of coursef' was not bad, but the salt air mercilessly tickled the pedal so that as the piece underweigh grew more powerful, the pedal squawked more boldly, until the whole affair resembled a piano concerto with symphony orchestra. Modernism be praised! Director Reeves, the concert manager of this successful season, was overcome by Mal-de-mer and was succeeded by aforementioned Mlle. Sherman. Your ever thoughtful, ALEX. Thirty-four THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.M.S. '32 Seascape Artists ON BOARD H. M. S. '32, Dear Mater and Pater, Aboard the ship, from time to time, each of the many organizations has wished to make public its plans for meetings, concerts, and plays. At first these events were announced in the dining room, but because of the heavy sea, many of the pas- sengers were deliberately avoiding that hall, and consequently were missing the announcements. As a solution to this problem, a Miss Harris, one of the first-class passengers, volunteered to put at least two posters at strategic points advertising each occasion. Of course the passengers who were avoiding the dining room had necessarily to avoid the festivals, but at least now they know what theylre missing. The success of the plan has been amazing, and, as a result, Miss Harris and her followers have formed a deck club calling themselves Seascape Artists. The members of the club spend most of their time on Deck A in the sun gallery, where they work assiduously. Occasionally they invite speakers to address them up there. The climb is long, and breath-taking, but the sun at the top rewards the effort. Your devoted son, ALEX. Thirty-five THE HORACE MANNIKINg ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 ON BOARD H. M. S. '32. Dear Mater and Pater, I thought that you might find my letters more interesting if you knew some of the very amusing people aboard this ship. I enclose a descriptive list of some of the first-class passengers, which was posted by our captain for our edification on ship's night: Has the best knowledge of course .......... .,...... H ELEN BERRY MARIORIE GOLDWASSER Knows the ropes ..........,......... ....... ........ Saltiest ...,........ . Ship's bellfel ....... Companionway ......,. Least likely to get seasick .....,.. ..... . . Land-lubber . ....... .................. Has most pull with port authorities. ,........ .....,. . Champion Stoker. ...........,................ ....... . Most likely to become an admiral ...,..... ........ lack of all trades. ...... . Lifesaver . .,.... , Biggest bunk ......... Venus Marina .......... Most able seaman ......... Most careful of her rigging .......... ........ Best at deck games .............,.... ......,. Swallows the biggest fish tales ....... ....,... Best sport on board ..,.... Ship's propeller .... MARIORIE GOLDWASSER ELIZABETH ROCKEY LOUISE LEWIS MARY CARR MARIORIE KAUFMAN MADELYN BROWN MILDRED WILE MARIORIE KAUFMAN HELEN SONN MARIE RAGONETTI MARIORIE UPDIKE MARIORIE KAUFMAN HELEN BERRY BARBARA CORNETT MADELYN BROWN PEGGY SCHEUER HELEN BERRY ELEANOR ORTMAN MARIORIE GOLDWASSER ELIZABETH ROCK EY GLORIA HARRIS ELIZABETH ROCKEY MARIORIE KAUFMAN ELIZABETH ROCKEY IEAN OVERTON GLORIA HARRIS MARIANNE APPEL ELIZABETH ROCKEY IANE ATHERTON MARIORIE KAUFMAN SUSAN LEHMAN MADELYN BROWN MARGARET WALKER AUDREY HODUPP HELEN BERRY MADELYN BROWN THEODORA HOBSON AUDREY HODUPP MARIE RAGONETTI MADELYN BROWN MARGARET WALKER THE HORACE MANNIKlN ON BOARD H. M. S. '32 E 3 Thirty-seve THE HORACEMANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 Because of a slovenliness of habit which certain passengers have developed the captain also posted the following chart, perhaps with the feeling that we would be impressed and improved by the suggestions implied. Here is his idea of the composite passenger who would make the most ship-shape person: Hair .... Eyes Nose ...... Smile ..,...... Complexion .,.. Figure ....... Legs ...... Hands .... VALENTINE DIKE MADELYN BROWN 'EAN OVERTON AUDREY HODUPP MARIANNE APPEL ELIZABETH ROCKEY MESS WOOD DOROTHY SOUZA PEGGY SCHEUER IANE KRETSCHMER MARION BLENDERMAN SUSAN LEHMAN MARION BLENDERMAN IANE ATHERTON GRACE BUSHMAN ELIZABETH ROCKEY Speaking of charts leads me to statistics. There has been much complaint that there is almost nothing to do aboard ship. To refute this charge I have made a careful study of the question and have discovered the following facts about the way in which the passengers spend their time: Talking about the way they worry and work .....,..,. Worrying .................................,..,,..................,..... Working .................,.....,................,...., ..,. Talking about parties, past and present ,....... Attending the aforesaid parties .,,.,.... Catching up on lost sleep ........,...,...........,..,..,..,.. Regretting having forgotten to see the purser ........ Gosh-darning the runs in their stockings ........ Tearing up bills ..........,............. ....,............. Running upstairs officiously ........ Running downstairs importantly .......,. 44912, 16? of IW 75? ........99 and 44!IOOW 98W SW SOW 50W Much love, your mathematical ALEX. P. S.-I am enclosing snapshots of some of the first-class passengers. Thirty-eight THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.M.S. '32 Ship's Log Editors ON BOARD H. M. S. '32, Dear Mater and Pater, During our entire voyage one room has been closed to us, and none of the uninitiated passengers has been allowed inside. Owing to my regal height, I am able to see through the transom, but whenever I have looked, the room has been empty. When I was passing the other day, I heard some rather heated proceedings, so I inves- tigated. There were several of the first-class passengers and two pilots inside, all looking very morbid, and I knew it was a Ship's Log meeting because one of the members present, Pilot Wood, kept saying, After all, you're the Ship's Log Board. They appointed you, and it's up to you to decide. Here are brief notes of what I heard and saw. Miss Carr looks around with the expression of a man about to join the army, after finding out that those advertisements about the navy's needing him are unau- thorized. She thinks that everyone present wants to be a journalist, and says so. Miss Lehman says that she has always wanted to be a mounted policeman, and still does, but refuses to give any reason. Miss Vaughan thinks that being a wooden Indian outside a cigar store is loftier, and starts practicing. Miss Wile suggests that they might write something about one of the green-horns in the ship's laboratory and recites the following: And what though I be scarred and burned, Then wiser I for all I've learned, The wiser I, for now I wist I'II never be a chemisist. Thirty-nine THE HORACEgMANNIKlN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 Miss Vaughan stops practicing her pose long enough to say she thinks it awful. All right, if it's so bad, why don't YOU say something? retorts Miss Wile. All rightl I say that I wish they'd have some of that chocolate flake ice-cream in the lunch room. You can't print that. It doesn't rhymefl I can make it. How about: Many things have gone and come Since the days when we were young, But still we see when e'er we dream, Ten cents for chocolate flake ice cream. Miss Vaughan goes on practicing and feels she has contributed to art. Miss Lewis develops a far-away look, and hopes that she'll get away with it. She doesn't, because Miss Carr asks her if she is waiting for a ferry or for the millenium, it being quite impossible to tell from her face. Miss Lewis says that she's thinking, and Miss Harris says that she never saw her look that way before. Miss Lewis asks, Howls this? but she knows before she start just how it is. As l lean on the gleaming porcelain fount, And watch the sparkling waters mount, And touch my lips to the crystal cool, I taste the chlorine from the pool. Miss Brown starts to have a nightmare, and repeats over and over, You'll think that I'm an awful tease, If I repeat my plea of pleas, But from your noises kindly cease, And come to order, if you please. Miss Coldwasser is afraid of waking her up, and makes her contribution in a low voice, We don't mind writing a term theme, The thing is and has ever been, But what can the work denote, When we make up the anecdote? Miss Vaughan rises with noble dignity, salutes, and setting her jaw firmly, turns on her heel and opens the window. The Board looks as though it has just seen a play by Ibsen, and the room remains in utter silence until a fog-horn blows. If this means anything to you, please write me immediately. Love, g ALEX. Forty THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 Promenade Deck All Bored Forty-one P THE HORACE MANNIKIN g ON BOARD H.gM.S. '32 ON BOARD H. M. S. '32, Dear Mater: There are so many interesting people on board ship! Last night we discovered that one of the first-class passengers was a world-renowned fortune teller. We all gathered on the top deck in the moon-light and begged her to prophesy what we would be doing fifteen years from now. This is what she told us: Marj. G's the back stage noises of a show And sometimes static on the radio. At any rate her talent is unique, She pulls her bones and makes her fingers creak. Marj. Kaufman's worked away at Greek so long, Her mind has long ceased being very strong, Her aged days she'll probably spend alone, Conversing feebly on the telephone. Marie has won herself a famous name, A reputation, and remained the same Ambitious, eager kid she was before She started in her practice of the law. Three girls are giving reducing classes To the fatter folk, who flock in masses To Blendy for dancing and Tippy for gym And Margaret Walker to learn to swim. Miss Sappie Appie's home is, like the zoos, lnhabited by kits and kangaroos And other goofy animalsg she tends Them all with deep affection till their ends. Sad is the lot of Gloria Harris Who was to make her debut in Paris, But never a note could the poor girl play, Because she was laughing so hard, they say. Faith runs a cute little second hand store And sells out pictures for note books galore To little H. Emmers who think so much Of garnishing source themes, scrap books and such. Once Helen Berry with nothing to do Determined that she'd invent something new, And as a result her new invention Topples the world-a mere fifth dimension. Valentine Dike is a famous musician High in the scale of social position, The prominent snobs invite her to teas 'Cause of her charming eccentricities. Poor Barbara Cornett gave up in despair When she couldn't get books to sell at the Fair, But now she's happy as happy can be, She works in a great big library. Lizzy Rockey's up and out and gonna Made herself a famous Prima Donna, Forty-two THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H M S 32 Forty-three When she starts her arpeggios and trills, The opera lovers all get lively thrills. lt's a funny thing 'bout Carolyn MacPhail, ltls very hard to keep track of her trail. She scoots over the globe so very fast ltls hard to find out where she's been seen last. Eleanor Ortman's a teacher at school, The kind the girls likeg she makes it a rule, Remembering how she felt getting a B, Never to give anything lower than HC. Adele got such training right at her school She proved the exception that proved the rule. Even surpassing her own expectations, She became the sec of the League of Nations. At BIoomingdale's they have a new fad, A Bureau to help reduce' reads the ad, The plan was conceived, explained and begun- Then proven successful by Helen Sonn. Helen Storms in a bathing suit of mauve Oft goes swimming among the finny drove, She never uses pools because, you see, The chlorine makes her think of chemistry. For a long time Louise wished to take on The backing of art work by Winifred Vaughan. She used to do it so well that I vow, That must be why she's her manager now. Our own vice-president, Betsy Boese, Found the world harsh and was filled with dismay Until her young hero ambled along And, softly crooning, won her with his song. H. Holden's skillfully mastered the art Which leads directly to every man's heart, They can live without music, friends, or books, But civilized men cannot live without cooks. Published in Life,l' Mary's witticism Received such neat comments and criticism She might have sat in the Ed's Easy Chairm- But Mary knew better, she once had sat there. Audrey Hodupp got a lucky start When a lead fell ill, Audrey took her part, And soon her swagger and her long-lashed eyes Gave the fans a new star to idolize. The Railroad Company from Forest Hills Helped Alice and Adreon's monthly bills, When they said, as a gift, they needn't pay Because they'd passed so often that way. Sue Lehman proof-reads all the modern rhymesg Gaily she works at her desk scanning lines Cleefully picking each metre fault out Blithely oblivious of what goes on about. lt took quite a time for Grace to learn better Than to wear indoors a turtle neck sweater, gTHE HORACE MANNlKINg ON BOARD gH. M.S. ,32 She got pneumonia from itg since then She's been the hygiene director at Penn. Virginia has turned magician it seems, She foretells your fortunes and forecasts from dreams, Sleeping, she magically moans and you hear What good things will come and what you need fear. Peggy Scheuer's the new Dorothy Dix- She runs a column on love and ethics. She advises, cajoles and comforts and warns The flappers, their lovers, and all the love-lorns. Edwardell Saulpaugh built a big stable, Filled it with horses as best she was able, And now she proudly invites all her friends To stroke their noses and pat their tail ends. Marianne Appel seems to be the selection To pose as the girl with that schoolgirl complexiong You can see her picture most everywhere From subway billboards to Vanity Fair. Marjorie Updike and George Bernard Shaw Can get away with murder, break the law, Sarcastically amuse or criticize, just so they keep that twinkle in their eyes. Barbara Bliss made the sad mistake Of choosing an engineer for her mate, Trying to keep up with him, toiling away She worked at Math problems, till she turned gray. Millie's the head of a great peace movement Which certainly is a great improvement On the black shirted men formerly seen, Millie's peace followers' shirt-waists are green. All parents want their girls grown up to be Gentle as lane K. and sweet like Sally Key- The women who set to work and wrote down A book of manners for girls about town. Many girls right after graduation, Gave up thoughts of higher education. lane Wessel, Dotty and Teresa Rowe Have all had happy marriages, you know. jean Overton, twice married, said she'd heard Luck never came the first time, but the third. Poor Madelyn Brown's been murdered ruthlessly, 'Twas rumoured round she wrote the Prophecy. lsn't that delicious salt water taffy? Love, ALEX. P. S.-The snapshots l am sending you were taken at random in my wanderings about the ship. Forty-four THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 Forty-five THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.M.S. '32 Dear Mater and Pater, ON BOARD H. M. S. '32, In my previous letter I have mentioned only a few of the many interesting people on board this ship, but all of the passengers deserve honorable mention, if only for their idiosyncracies. For your amusement I am enclosing a chart of Who's Who among the first-class passengers. I compiled it after a recent stroll around the deck. NAME ALEXANDER APPEL ATHERTON BERRY BLENDERMAN BLISS BOESE BROWN BUSCHMAN CARR CORNETT CUTLER DIKE DUNLOP FINNIGAN GOLDWASSER HARRIS HOBSON HUDUPP HOLDEN KAUFMAN KEY LEHMAN LEWIS MacPHAIL ORTMAN OVERTON RAGONETTI REEVES ROCKEY ROWE SAULPAUGH SCHEUER SONN SOUZA STORMS TWINING UPDIKE VAUGHAN WALKER WESSEL WILE WOOD FROM The Land of Bliss A gorge where a bear ate her Oececa-a camp for fine young girls The Corn Exchange The White mountains The library Miss Reed's oftice Pomander Walk Dreary Lane Miss Hendren's room Chem where she's picked on Green Pastures The Musical Institute Some note -worthy place Room 4l9 Aqua regia The Scilly Islands Jones' beach Oececa-a camp for ine young girls The kitchen, concocting delicacies The lost and found The land of mi'k and honey Week-end vacations Class meetings, where she entertains The movies Executing her duties South Sea Islands The chemistry laboratory Dreamland The Flagg pole HER chair in the elevator The Adirondacks riding stables Riverside Church Bloomingdale's Peculiar cars The oftice with a note D. U. House Miss Jones' oftice English class, where she does her art work The ole swimmin' hole The Theatre A concert hall Heaven NOTED FOR Writing so many letters Being custodian of the key Getting other peopIe's mail Scngs of Innocence Louder, pleasel' Giggles Cantor sneeze Sugar and spice and every- thing nice ..,. Strawberry ice cream cones That harassed look Carrying her school-bag to class Sprained ankle Talent in argument Never making a mistake Being nurse-girl Lots of things Modernism Grin Most Sophisticated green horse The questions she SAYS Being sweet and lovely Hair-ribbons Collection of bathing suits and white dresses Being our little red-head Being conspicuous by her absence By Jehosophat, Gobblessmysoul Alibis Her method of transportation Code of ethics The little black bag That rubber face Southern accent Dainty hockey shoes Looking like George Washington Spearmint Enthusiasm about swimming pools Her Rogues' gallery Her runabout A little smackeral of some- thing That red beret Debutante Slouch Being a great compromiser Championing the Seniors I am awed by the presence of so many celebrities. Your humble, DESTINATION The great unknown The art -world The MIRROR'S office where banner headlines wave The place where questions are answered Eastman's Exeter Bureau of investigation Patou's opening Australia, to join the other Bushmen Psychopathic ward Walter WinchelI's desk Home if she can be excused from gym 407 to convince Miss Crandon Any place where they don't take attendance France, to talk with the natives Einstein's Seminar Dublin Jones' beach Scotland, to get herself a supply of kilts Home, sweet home Congress Roxyys ballet corps China, to form a French club Switzerland, for a rest cure Abroad Ofhce of Secretary of the Treasury The Middle Aisle Altar A little grey home in the West The Canary Islands, where she can warble SpaIding's with the sporting goods. Ad tumulum Virgilii ad ossa eripienda Senate Macy's The round table To take a make-up test Sgucaklcss pen factory Van Cortlandt Where the funnies grow The Olympics The Metropolitan Geneva The Hall of Fame ALEX. Forty-six ,, RR i. I - -X S ,j. l-1-11-1: .gl q,11 THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. 32, Shuffle- Board Champions ON BOARD H. M. S. '32, Dear Mater and Pater, I had no idea, when l boarded this ship, that the passengers would participate in any other sports than the usual deck sports. They play hockey on the upper deck, one wing on each side of the cabins. This makes it a bit awkward, since one wing can't see what tl1e other is doing, and there's no room for centers at all. But the brave players say that it is no worse than splashing around in l20th Street, which seems to have been an old field of theirs. ln the final game the first class team won. The gymnasium, in which the more energetic play basketball, is a big place that usually looks ugly. But when they hold those boxing bouts, called the last game of the basketball season, the huge room looked festive and gay, with its pennants and crepe paper and balloons. On this occasion the first-class passengers were all in white, they marched in intricate figures and sang wonderful songs. Admiral Reynolds was among the distinguished guests in the audience. A fine young woman, a disciple of Mary Wigman, is aboard. She is on her way to Switzerland, to live with friends in a chateau. She teaches dancing to some of the passengers who are enthusiastic pupils. They gave a performance on ship's night, included in which were some impressive slow dances lErustubwols should have been here. The slow tempo would have suited himl, and some gayer things too. Best love, ALEX. P. S.-I am sending you pictures of some of the pilots that l've met. Forty-eight THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.M.S. ,32 Sea Horses 4 , W Dancing Waves Forty-nine THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 5-XX as F ffy THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 T The '37's start their trip. They've barely put in motion What still to them's a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. Fifty-one THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.M.S. '32 'tix L Qtfffi 3l ?f'J5l -7??Fl:7f 26 -V S lAQV'f'- A A V ,Au ly iii . syys , Eg , l ils 1 'tern . f- f'-- Q ia' gif ,ai at 13 S ea. f o r Steerage Passengers Captain lst half of voyage Missionary Captain Znd half of voyage SUSAN GOODMAN IEAN MaclNNlS DOROTHY GEROW Aranow, Ruth Gerow, Dorothy Lundgren, Mary lane Baehr, Barbara Silmour, Beverly Maclnnis, lean Baxter, Betty Goodman, Susan Mann, Phyllis Blumenthal, Suzanne Hume, Mary Elizabeth Oglesby, Helen Bookman, Adele Hyman, Rita Rice, Margaret Davison, Betty Lee Kahn, Olivia Sanborn, joan De Raismes, Natalie Kandel, Helen Silleck, Hope Fluhrer, Kathleen Kulp, Evelyn Stevenson, Rose Mary Gaines, lane Levison, Frances Taft, Helen Lewis, Lorraine 1937 First Mate First Mate HOPE SILLECK RlTA HYMAN Keeper of Log Keeper of Log MARY IANE LUNDCREN MARY ELIZABETH HUME Purser Purser IOAN SANBORN BETTY LEE DAVISON Deck Cheerleader Assistant Missionary MARY IANE LUNDCREN FRANCES LEVISON Fifty-two THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H M S 2 Fifty-three X 1 Happy and without a care, '36, the weather's fair. Sing away, defend your name: Keep your singing, cheering fame THE HORACE MANNIKIN y y ON BOARD H. M.s. '32 Student-Steerage Passengers Captain lst half of voyage Missionary HELEN FRIENDLY Barr, Margaret Brock, Ellen Coryell, Mary Frances Dobie, jean Ederheimer, Helen Epstein, Elizabeth Friendly, Helen Gehrig, Mary Elizabeth Hurd, Anne Hyman, Mary First Mate DOROTHY SAN BORN Keeper of Log HELEN MARKEL Purser VITA ORTMAN Deck Cheerleader MARY WOODAMAN IEAN DOBIE Kidde, Barbara Lane, Edith Lazaris, Sophie Lehman, Betty Markel, Helen Mayer, lane McGaughy, Irene Muller, Elizabeth Oppenheim, Babette Ordman, Sheila Captain 2nd half of voyage ELIZABETH EPSTEIN Ortman, Vita Rusk, Margaret Ann Sanborn, Dorothy Stern, Anne Takaji, Fuji Vance, Maud Voigt, Lorraine Williams, jane Woodaman, Mary Louise First Mate FUII TAKAII Keeper of Log BETTY LEHMAN Purser SHEILA ORDMAN Assistant Missionary ANN E STERN Fifty-four THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.M.S. '32 T: 41 On account of renovation, '35 took a vacation. Soon the ship looked just like new, Back they went to 302. Fifty-five THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 ff' -' 53 13731 P 3l2ilfl5N lifif :I: fl -, . . ' ,. 6115 1' ' ' iliizgfkg U35 1 t L 7 fulfil ft ' We Tourist Passengers Captain lst half of voyage RUTH HALLE Dalby, Nancy Gies, Mary Danzig, Evelyn Gordon, lane Dike, Victoria Groesbeck, joan Ellis, lean Gulliver, Frances English, Tolly Halle, Ruth Fecheimer, lean Hasselriis, Karen Fraser, janet Herman, lean Missionary Captain 2nd half of voyage IEAN ELLIS EVELYN DANZIG Keedick, Helen Mendelsohn, Ann Tuttle, jasmine Krieger, jane Phillipson, CharlotteTyson, jane Levison, Eleanor Plumbridge, Mary Untermeyer, Ioan Lindeman, Marjorie Proskauer, Patricia Ureles, Gertrude MacLeod, Barbara Reichenbach, Carol Weischer, Virginia Everett, Helen Hamilton, Marion McCormick, Parker Reynolds, Betsy Wertheimer, jean McRoberts, Hope Silleck, Esther White, Virginia McWade, Ellen Stevens, Alice Williams, Grace Wyckoff, Margaret First Mate jANE TYSON Keeper of Log MARY GIES Purser PEGGY WYCKOFF Deck Cheerleader lAN ET FRASER ,- First Mate BARBARA MacLEOD Q Keeper of Log GERTRUDE URELES Purser FRANCES GULLIVER i Assistant Missionary ELEANOR LEVISON l93 THE HORACE MANN lKlN ON BOARD S. '32 The '34's have their eyes on Something new on the horizon. Wonder if they have a notion Of their future on this ocean fifty-seven THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 Third Class Passengers Captain Missionary LOUISE BERRY REBECCA LOWENSTEIN Bancroft, Barbara Beers, Anne Benton, Margaret Bernstorff, Leila Berry, Louise Boyd, Gertrude Bullowa, lean Burke, Margaret Davies, Elspeth Engelhardt, Hildegarde Friend, Constance Gillies, Attrude First Mate BURNLEY WELSH Keeper of Log VIRGINIA KAUFMAN Harsanyi, Ethel Hirschman, Elinor Hitchcock, Catherine Hunt, Betty Irvine, Alison Iudson, Babette Kaufman, Virginia Kester, Nancy Kohn, Louise Lowenstein, Rebecca Miller, Elizabeth Perera, Lydia Rooney, Doris Rothschild, Edna Sachs, Marjorie Shroder, Melanie Simon, Carol Spier, Patricia Stewart, Patricia Tugwell, Tanis Von der Heyde, Charlotte Weed, Dolf Welsh, Burnley Woglom, Eleanor Wormser, janice Purser CONSTANCE FRIEND Assistant Missionary ELSPETH DAVI ES Fifty-eight THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 X107 Getting near the end of the crulse '33 has no time to lose. Cram together work and fun Now, before the journey's done. Fifty-nine THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. ,32 Second Class Passengers Captain Missionary MARGARET CURLEY CYNTHIA ROSE Adams, Mary Frances C-irsdansky, Barbara Milbrandt, Olive Schloemer, Belle Becher, Hildegarde Bernstorff, Louise Bluhm, Maxine Harvey, Mary Ann Hunt, Marjorie Kernan, Susan Boderheimer, May Louise Kulp, Elaine Brown, Lois Curley, Margaret Durning, Dorothy Levison, Helene Maclver, Betty McGaughy, Eleanor Erskine, Anna MBBSS, l03n Falk, Barbara Martin, Eleanor Frank, Phyllis Mendelson, Rosalind First Mate MARGARET WILLIAMS Keeper of Log MARGARET SANBORN Meyers, Marguerite Milhauser, Margaret Palmer, Willomine Proskauer, loan Prudden, lean Prudden, Ruth Renaud, leanne Rose, Cynthia Rowe, Elsie Salisch, Muriel Sanborn, Margaret Scherman, Katherine Q' l933 Schuyler, Virginia Steinhardt, Leigh Stern, Margaret Tiefenthal, Isabel Vaughan, Barbara Wentworth, Lucille Wertheimer, Nancy West, Betty Wiederhold, Barbara Williams, Margaret Purser SUSAN KERNAN Assistant Missionary ELSIE ROWE Sixty ,T f MY MEN cue U 515 THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.M.S. '32 Home Office Captain .....................................4....................... First Mate .................... Keeper of the Log .......,.. Purser ....................................i.........,...... Manager of Deck Ball .............................. Manager of the Shuffle-board Team ........ .... Manager of the Sea Horses ,.................... Manager of Deck Tennis .....,.... Ship's Cheer Leader ............... Captain of Life Preservers ........ Editor of Radiograms ......... Editor of Sea Yarns ............... Captain of Seascape Artists ....,............ Capitaine des Matelots ........................,...... Captain of the Stars of Shipls Nights ......... Captain of Chantey Men .....,.....a.......... Captain of the First Class Passengers .... Captain of Second Class Passengers ...... Captain of Third Class Passengers ......... Captain of Tourist Class Passengers .......... Captain of Student-Steerage Passengers .......... Captain of Steerage Passengers ....... Executives MARIORIE KAUFMAN ..........MARY ANN HARVEY ............PEGGY SANBORN ELEANOR ORTMAN .........MARGARET WALKER ................MARIORI E HUNT MARGARET WILLIAMS PERERA ............MELANIE SH RODER ..........ELlZABETH ROCKEY ATHERTON .MARIORIE GOLDWASSER .GLORIA HARRIS LEHMAN .ANNA ERSKINE VIRGINIA REEVES First half of voyage KATHERINE SCH ERMAN Second half . ........, MADELYN BROWN .......MARGARET CURLEY ......,........LOUISE BERRY HALLE HELEN FRIENDLY First half of vovage ELIZABETH EPSTEIN Second half 8' SUSAN GOODMAN First half of voyage Q DOROTHY GEROW ,A . Second half Life Preservers C-aptain ..,.....,....................................................... ELIZABETH ROCKEY First Mate .................... ........... Keeper of the Log .......... ...,BETTY Macivfa IOAN PROSKAUER Purser ...........,.......................... ..... 'ELEANOR MCGAUGHY Assistant Purser ......................... ....... E LEANOR WOGLOM Missionary in First Class .......... ....................... H ELEN SONN Missionary in Second Class ....,. ....................... C YNTHIA ROSE Missionary in Third Class ............. ........ R EBECCA LOWENSTEIN Missionary in Tourist Class ............. ........................... I EAN ELLIS Missionary in Student-Steerage .......... .....,................ I EAN DOBIE Missionary in Steerage ............,........, ........jEAN MaclNNIS Sixty-two THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H.M S. '32 Ship's Log Editors Editor-in-Chief of Log ..... Associate Editor ...... Purser ........ Assistant Purser ......... Passport Photographer ...... Daily Bulletin Men ...., Illustrators of Log ......... Pilot ........... Sixty-three ..,.....MARY CARR ........SUSAN LEHMAN ........HELEN BERRY .......MARjORIE GOLDWASSER ......,...MARlON BLENDERMAN ........MADELYN BROWN LOUISE LEWIS ELEANOR ORTMAN PEGGY SCHEUER MILDRED WILE .......GLORIA HARRIS MARIANNE APPEI. BETSY Bossa ADELE DUNLOP ELIZABETH RocKEY TERESA Rowe FAITH TWINING WINIFRED VAUGHAN .......MISS MARIORIE HENDREN THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H5 M.S. '32 Radiogram Receivers Editor'-in-Chief of Radiograms .............,.................. IANE ATHERTON Associate Editor ............................... ........................ H ELEN BERRY Editor in Tourist Class ................ ....r.. M ARGARET ANN RUSK Head Reporter .......................... .................... P EGGY STERN Editor of Deck Sports ........,........ .............. A UDREY HODUPP Editor of News from Old Salts ...,... ........ M ARGARET WILLIAMS Feature Editor .............................. ................... I EAN BULLOWA Columnists ................................ ..... I' OUISE LEWIS WINIFRED VAUGHAN IMARIORIE GOLDWASSER IIOAN PROSKAUER Reporters ......... ......... 4 LEIGH STEINHARDT I ELEANOR WOGLOM ILOUISE BERRY IEAN ELLIS Greenhorn Reporters ......... ........ .... ...... N A N CY WERTHEIMER .GRACE WILLIAMS Purser ................................................................................ IOAN MAASS Editor of News from Visiting Vessels ........,. REBECCA LOWENSTEIN Advertising Manager ..... ' .....................................r..... PEGGY SANBORN Tourist Class Beacon Editor .... .......... M ARGARET ANN RUSK SRUTH HALLE Staff ..,.......... .... ....... ............................ H E L EN MARKEL IPARKER MCCORMICK A PEGGY RICE Member Columbia Scholastic Press Association Y Yarn Spinners Chairman ot Yarn Spinners ...................,.... MARIORIE GOLDWASSER I H ELEN EVERETT I MARY ELIZABETH HUME I VITA ORTMAN ' LYDIA PERERA LEIGH STEINHARDT I DOLPH WEED I MILDRED WILE I MARGARET WILLIAMS I IEAN RENAUD Q FAITH TWINING K BARBARA VAUGHAN Purser .,........................................................................ PEGGY SCHEUER Editor of News from Visiting Vessels ........ KATHERINE SCHERMAN Member Columbia Scholastic Press Association Yarn Spinners .....,.., .,....., 1 X Illustraters of Yarns .................... ............... Sixty-four THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 CAPTAIN Virginia Reeves Katherine Scherman Mary Frances Adams jane Atherton Hildegarde Becher Madelyn Brown Helen Berry jean Bullowa Alice Cutler Evelyn Danzig Elspeth Davies Adele Dunlop Adreon Finnigan Marjorie Goldwasser jane Gordon Marion Hamilton Gloria Harris Ethel Harsanyi Karen Hasselriis Audrey Hodupp Helen Holden Chantey Men FIRST MATE Katherine Scherman Lydia Perera Betty Hunt Marjorie Kaufman Virginia Kaufman Helen Keedick Louise Kohn jane Kretschmer Susan Lehman Eleanor Levison Betty Maclver Eleanor Martin Marguerite Meyers Eleanor Ortman Vita Ortman Willomine Palmer Lydia Perera Patsy Proskauer jean Prudden Ruth Prudden Virginia Reeves KEEPER OF THE LOG AND PURSER Carol Simon Elizabeth Rockey Cynthia Rose Margaret Ann Rusk Edwardelle Saulpaugh Katherine Scherman Peggy Scheuer Belle Schloemer Melanie Shroder Hope Silleck Carol Simon Audrey Smith Helen Sonn jane Tyson Barbara Vaughan Mildred Wile Margaret Williams Mary Louise Woodaman janice Wormser Matelots CAPTAIN FIRST MATE Susan Lehman Louise Berry KEEPER OF THE LOG PURSER Virginia Kaufman Marie Ragonetti jane Atherton Leila Bernstorff Helen Berry Louise Berry Madelyn Brown Alice Cutler Elspeth Davies Adele Dunlop Adreon Finnigan Marjorie Goldwasser Marion Hamilton Karen Hasselriis Sixty-five Catherine Hitchcock Theodora Hobson Audrey Hodupp Helen Holden Marjorie Kaufman Virginia Kaufman Susan Lehman Rebecca Lowenstein Betty Maclver Ann Mendelsohn Eleanor Ortman Marie Ragonetti Carol Reichenbach Elizabeth Rockey Edwardelle Saulpaugh Muriel Salisch Peggy Scheuer Leigh Steinhardt Peggy Stern Winifred Vaughan jean Wertheimer jane Wessel Betty West janice Wormser THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 Stars of Ship's Nights CAPTAIN Anna Erskine jane Atherton Ann Beers Maxine Bluhm jean Bullowa Grace Buschman Barbara Cornett Alice Cutler Dorothy Durning Anna Erskine Helen Everett Helen Friendly Mary Elizabeth Gehrig Mary Gies Keren Hasselriis Theodora Hobson Audrey Hodupp Betty Hunt CAPTAIN Gloria Harris Marianne Appel Barbara Baehr Betsy Boese Louise Bernstorff Madelyn Brown jean Bullowa Louise Berry Evelyn Danzig Adele Dunlop Dorothy Durning jean Ellis Helen Everett jean Fecheimer Kathleen Fluhrer Dorothy Gerow Mary Gies FIRST MATE AND KEEPER OF THE LOG Marjorie Hunt Marjorie Hunt Virginia Kaufman Helen Keedick ' Susan Lehman Louise Lewis Marjorie Linderman Rebecca Lowenstein Betty Maclver Helen Markel Eleanor Martin jane Meyer Ann Mendelsohn Elizabeth Muller Eleanor Ortman jean Overton Lydia Perera jean Prudden Seascape Artists PURSER jean Bullowa Ruth Prudden Elizabeth Rockey Elsie Rowe Margaret Ann Rusk Dorothy Sanborn Peggy Sanborn Peggy Scheuer Melanie Shroder Helen Sonn Anne Stern jasmine Tuttle Winitred Vaughan Nancy Wertheimer jane Wessel Grace Williams Margaret Williams janice Wormser FIRST MATE KEEPER OF THE LOG Mary Ann Harvey Barbara Vaughan jane Gordon Gloria Harris Mary Ann Harvey Katherine Hitchcock Audrey Hodupp Mary Elizabeth Hume Marion Hamilton jean Maclnnis Olivia Kahn Virginia Kaufman Lorraine Lewis Louise Lewis Ellen McWade Ann Mendelsohn jean Prudden Ruth Prudden Mary Plumbridge jean Renaud Peggy Rice Elizabeth Rockey Teresa Rowe Peggy Scheuer Belle Schloemer Esther Silleck Isabel Tiefentahl Faith Twining Maude Vance Barbara Vaughan Winifred Vaughan janice Wormser jean Wertheimer Mildred Wile Sixty-s THE HORACEMANNIKIN jON BOARD H. M.S. '32 Promenade Deck The Play Given By The Firsf Class Passengers POMANDER WALK By Louis N. Parker CAST OF CHARACTERS: john Sayle, l0th Baron Oxford .......... Lieut. The Hon. john Sayle ....... Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus ....... ..... jerome Brooke- Hoskyn, Esq .......,........... The Rev. jacob Sternroyd, D. D. F. S. A ........ Mr. Basil Pringle ..................................... ,....... jim ............,.............. The Muffin-Man .... The Lamplighter ......... The Eyesore .................... ..,.....GLORIA HARRIS ........AUDREY HODUPP ....ELEANOR ORTMAN .........jANE ATHERTON ..........SUSAN LEHMAN WINIFRED VAUGHAN .....,..........jANE wEssEL ..THEoDoRA HoBsoN ...............TERESA ROWE .....GRACE BUSCHMAN Mme. Lucie Lachesnais ........ ......... M ARIE RAC-ONETTI Mlle. Marjolaine Lachesnais ........ .......... M ADELYN BROWN Mrs. Pamela Poskett ..........., Miss Ruth Pennymint ........... ...........LOUISE LEWIS .........FAlTH TWINING Miss Barbara Pennymint ...........,, .............. A LICE CUTLER The Honorable Caroline Thring ........ ....... E LIZABETH ROCKEY Nanette .................................. ............... HELEN SONN jane ........ ,,,,,, Sixty-seven ADREON FINNIGAN THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 Tournament Winners SHUFFLE BOARD IAN E ATH ERTON Center Forward .......... .......................................... Right Inner ........... Left Inner ......... Right Wing .......... Left Wing ........ Center Half ......... Right Half ........ Left Half .............. Right Fullback ......... Left Fullback ....... Goal Guard ....... Forwards ........ Guards ......,.... Iump Center ........ Side Center ...... Forwards ........ Guards ........ Iump Center ..... Side Center ...... .....,...ELEANOR ORTMAN ..........AUDREY HODUPP ........ADELE DUNLOP .............SALLY KEY ........GLORIA HARRIS ................MILDRED WILE ..........THEODORA HOBSON .........MARIE RAGONETTI ,.........MARGARET WALKER DECK BALL FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM .,.........PEGGY SCHEUER ELEANOR ORTMAN MARION BLENDERMAN TH EODORA HOBSON IGLORIA HARRIS IAUDREY HoDuPP ....MARGARET WALKER .........jANE ATH ERTON I ADELE DUNLOP I ELIZABETH ROCKEY I BETSY Bossa I ADREON FINNIGAN IIANE KRETSCHMER 'HI SUSAN LEHMAN ........MARlE RAGONETTI Sixty-eight THE HORACE MANNIKIN ON BOARD H. M.S. '32 Address List of First Class Passengers Marianne Appel, 26 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y., Scarsdale l687. jane Atherton, 425 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C., University 4-0282. Helen Berry, 276 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C., Riverside 9-8lll. Marion Blenderman, 2499 Grand Avenue, N. Y. C., Kellog 5-9639. Barbara Bliss, 250 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N .Y., Bronxville. Betsy Boese, 2l Claremont Avenue, N. Y. C., University 4-2877. Madelyn Brown, 780 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C., Volunteer 5-2800. Grace Buschman, 320 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C., Academy 2-7638. Mary Carr, 400 West ll8th Street, N. Y. C., University 4-5l00. Barbara Cornett, 2 Beekman Place, N. Y. C., Plaza 3-4561. Alice P. Cutler, Kew Terrace Apartments, Kew Gardens, Virginia 7-6659. Valentine Dike, 54 West lO4th Street, N. Y. C., Academy 2-2677. Bonnye Adele Dunlop, 4l2 Gardens Apartments, Forest Hills, Boulevard 8-5978. Adreon D. Finnigan, 256 Greenway South, Forest Hills, L. l., Boulevard 8-0450. Marjorie A. Goldwasser, 465 West End Avenue, N. Y. C., Endicott 2-0242. Gloria Harris, 3l4 West 82nd Street, N. Y. C., Endicott 2-2284. Theodora Hobson, 4l0 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C., Cathedral 8-3057. Audrey Hodupp, 880 West l8lst Street, N. Y. C., Wadsworth 3-0l82. Helen M. Holden, 434 West l20th Street, N. Y. C., University 4-5790. Marjorie Kaufman, 215 West 98th Street, N. Y. C., Riverside 9-3098. Sally Key, l39 East 47th Street, N. Y. C., Wickersham 2-2l74. jane Kretschmer, 67 Kelvin Street, Forest Hills, L. l. Susan Lehman, 30 East 72nd Street, N. Y. C., Rhinelander 4-4066. Louise Lewis, 875 West End Avenue, N. Y. C., Academy 2-2409. Carolyn MacPhail, 440 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C., University 4-2725. Eleanor Ortman, 680 West End Avenue, Riverside 9-l824. jean Overton, 606 West ll6th Street, N. Y. C., University 4-6060. Marie Ragonetti, 200 North Columbus Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y., Oakwood 6767. Virginia Reeves, 2336 University Avenue, N. Y. C., Kellog 5-8327. Elizabeth Rockey, l3l2 Madison Avenue, N. Y. C., Sacramento 2-4370. Teresa Rowe, 50 Central Park West, N. Y. C., Trafalgar 7-5071. Edwardell Saulpaugh, 27 Harvest Street, Forest Hills, N. Y., Boulevard 8-6254. Peggy Lyon Scheuer, 606 West ll6th Street, N. Y. C., University 4-3775. Helen Sonn, 895 Park Avenue, N. Y. C., Rhinelander 4-9189. Dorothy Souza, Orienta Point, Mamaroneck, N. Y., Mamaroneck 2557. Helen Storms, 59 West l0th Street, N. Y. C., Tompkins Square 6-4l50. Faith Twining, 6l0 West ll6th Street, N. Y. C., University 4-6570. Marjorie Updike, 39 Claremont Avenue, N. Y. C., University 4-0l3l. Winifred Vaughan, 39 Claremont Avenue, N. Y. C., University 4-0l3l. Margaret F. Walker, 32 West 82nd Street, N. Y. C., Susquehanna 7-0085. jane Wessel, 3l7 West 89th Street, N. Y. C., Schuyler 4-2767. Mildred Rigby Wile, 264 West 73rd Street, Trafalgar 7-7620. Seventy THE HCDRACE MANN SCHCDCDL AT 120 STREET AND BROADWAY A Modern School for Boys and Girls-FourfYearfQld Kindergarten through High Schoo1AThe best advertisement of an institution is its product. The Horace Mann School in this hook presents a part of its product. THE HORACE MANN PARENTS ASSOCIATION Urges Every Patron of the School to Become a Member' avid Help Support the Following Activities for 19324933 Several evening rofframs for all arents-designed to ac uaint D p D p n. q the parent with the work of the school. An annual dinner, with distinguished speakers, for association memhers. An enlarged program for the Parents Study Group, with lectures and discussions, an increased lihrary, and unit courses planned in conf nection with Teachers' College. Numerous grade group meetings for mothers and teachers. The editing and publication of a hifweeldy Bulletin listing a careful selection of events in the fields of science, education, art, music, drama, motion pictures and hooks, This is sent to all patrons of the school. Saturday evening dancing classes for high school boys and girls. Social dances for senior high school pupils in hoth schools. Contrihutions to the equipment of hoth schools. Cooperation with the United Parents Association. JOIN EARLY NEXT YEAR E SHEPJXY NGTHGPJA D HERE . . . town-house living, divorced j9'om housekeeping details. Sky-tower apartments of suitable elegance and spacionsness, completely serviced by Sb61 1jl-lfclilifd donzeslics. By-the-day week-to-week, or on lease. FIFTH AVENUE AT 59TH STREET - NEW YORK THE MODERN STUDENT USES MODERN METHODS LET US HAVE YOUR JUDGMENT! SmithfCoronz-1 Royal Noiseless Underwood Remington Barr Morse Which is your choice of portahle typewriter T All makes have heen greatly im' proved recently. We invite you to try out your choice at our expense. If you decide to huy, the payments can he suited to your purse and your convenience. Tcltphonf. LXi Critx 4 425 S171lflT'Cll7'l771d COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE JOURNALISM BUILDING BROADWAY at 116th STREET AUC-UST GEHRKE GROCER and FI? UI TER Dealer of Bird'sfEye rt-Uma rms 123468 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Tel. University 4'4427, New York The Birdsfeye process of freezing foods at 50 degrees below zero so rapidly that their structure does not change. It is a process that is revolutionizing the merchandising of meats, fish, fruit, and vegetables. L for many years bfi' - ', ' flu' ALLERTUN HQUSES f 5 ' 1 have proven a henefaction to those young - r M. Q men and women who have attempted to ,111 fltf Ii., maintain Zl high standard of living at Ci i LEU.-'Ill 0 A 'Q ' low living cost. If you contemplate resid' A I In fgml ngii 4 A ing either permanently or transiently in il? r , XM Ill 'Rh New York City you owe it to yourself to ' Ir 'tw I M A consider the , ll'1 - 4 up r , 1' 7? i ' 1' .Ll ' ' , E55 it riff ,ggi ll? W Q tm 'gt fn- -b Hi o if x W J. kxs 1 I . n l,, o UL -1 ln' Q LEU uwllfls mr lp' ' ALLERToN Housiis IJ, 'pig IM Q Jfwfli lgm iuu :lint Ring Fri. adm' 22 East 38th Street .H-r-i ul ., , 'f LII! l'. jr' I 1 , t 'Vigil nlFmH i gIl 14, East 59th Street 'W : f-:E '7- E'i.i - -I 5 5 ffh 4 in 41 Ea t Ht Street 3, 130 East S7th Street GEORGE A. RICHARDS, Managing Director Write to any of the above addresses for further information THE BUREAU OF SCHOOLS GIRLS HORACE MANN SCHOOL IN THE SELECTION OF COMMENCEMENT FROCKS White or Pastel Laces, Organdie or lvlousseline de Soie . . . any model selected will be copied in the material and color desired The Bureau of Schools and Camps Second Floor, North Building JOHN WANAMAKER NEW YORK WANAMAKER PLACE NINTH ST. at BROADWAY THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 12 24 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Between 120th and lllst Streets Headqtaafters for School and College Supplies Branches located in thc Horace Mann School for Boys Horace Mann School for Girls T l INTERIOR DECORATIONS A AND A FURNITURE If I' I A NEW APARTMENT-501 W. 113 STREET OPPOSITE CATHEDRAL OF ST, JOHN THE DIVINE Immediate Occupancy A ll Mudcrn Convcnienccs DROPPED LIVING ROOMS DRESSING ROOMS STEEL CASEMENT LARGE CLOSETS WINDOWS TELEVISION OUTLETS 6 ROOMS, 3 BATHSAWcJodlvurni11g iircplacc 4 ROOMS, 2 BATHS- 3 ROOMSfDining gallery, dressing room and bath. l ROOIVIfGallery, dressing room and bath. RENTS 35780 UP Rcnting Agent on Premises Daily and Sundays SLAWSON 81 HOBBS Renting and Managing Agent 162 W. 72nd St. cl AXELRODfWALKER CORPORATION OWNER and BUILDER . End. 27240 I qA,, .,,.A.,A.,.2,,,4.:,,L.,.:::,q:,q:,,,z-:?. F Erlb iuzlu hA:b:Qi Aalaluq l A. S Sf l 8 Premier ik Super e Quality Service J. M. sAuLPAucH's e e e e,e ,err ee eee ee .ee er Z eeeee e,e ,eee l 'xrer f 'E, . Absolute Certain LumberdTin1ber-Mouldings QAEEP., X Iqber Millwork-Wallboards 5 'x X 5 I ,.,, be ,..,,,.rr, I I .,f,f f vos ElV1llth0ZTREET mm xomx CITY Vienna M Q' r 424 Sf' zgfzg LQ LQ Best Wisllcs to the CLASS QF 1932 H L T H amd all Horace Nlzmn girls who have attended DRINK CAMP MESACOSA LOTS or IT Comm NEW' YORK QD LQ Telephone Plaza 3fSO89f809O HE M I L E Hair Dresser and Permanent Wave C. KIND 8t CO., INC, Wholesale Florists Tcl. Lackawanna 4f8648f9 Specialist Q Q 21 EAST 56th STREET IOO W. 28th STREET NEW YORK NEW' YORK CITY TASTY FOOD for 501 WEST 120th STREET HASTY ECLKS 40 For C Food Q it E That is Eifty N Dainty Cent T and Luncheon S Different Second Portions of Vevetahles SANDWICH SHOP 2943 BROADWAY ll5f116tli STREET Without Charge Different CiftsJCreeting Cards E. W. ERIEDGEN CO. Choice Flowers Tr-I, CZlfI1CkIf1lI 7951 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY FLORIST Q9 IZIJI AMSTERDAM AVE. N. E. Cnr. ll9rIu Sc. NEW YORK THE NOCK 1256 AMSTERDAM AVE. Bctwccn Illst :ind Illnd St. NIEXX' YORK CITY Spring StyIesADrcsses, Coats, MiIIi1iei'y Snit:iIwIu Im' thc CTI:14s Rnnin Wi' Spcuixllizc in fiI'IIkIlI1lI.II1Il Drcss Upon Evcnin A IIIIIII SBU P. M. aigg g i , xiii TENNIS INSTRUCTIOINI L I . A I . ' in DOROTHY DAVIES RANDLE M A I 'fi' 1 ld and If ' ' ' if II M fl, I I IYTQ Member U, S. L. T, P. A. I I 'III I1I5.f . , Iijj Imlrllrtni nt Vinccnt Riclixxrdf Tvnnis ScIwnI IQQAQ3, in just Izmcy 21 fUIl1IWII'l2lIIO1I of i Ixidxkin and Iinrn nvicsh rind IIIKIIVILIIIIII or cIl'lIlll1 Iiisliwlulicm iff? ynn willyisiiiii the IVIHMCYWIIIS nmLiI nl Llnf cunning I1tlIv 4 1 , Iicginnurs :ind AkIX'lllICL'LI players f W! XIUP'III'IIIIIIII1- 5 1 IIZIIPIII wiII1 Inlzn-IL mwsh Tvnnis Rzncqucls and Accussurivs M I 1:--35:1-h luml min li.-.mn Q liluv. kirl with Inluo I :Ii I Rwdcnif mimi ith whitv nwsii I A - - Bimiiilxvxzxlf with wlxilvs I SS Nlurningsidc Drive, New York City mesh SH -0 I '5 .J ,,,::3f.'f'jf I3:xuQIf1nizltwh , UIILLIUQI' Appninlincnts University 4flI2IlU I simon I ' 'L - Fifi I - . . W N -M N .ions IncImn' Scxlsnn, NHVCIIIIWCI' IifApiiI II 7IsL Rcgiincnt Armnry I - I I':lrI4 .Axud :II 3-IlI1 Sl.. BUQIIIIIIIQ +8537 A 586M.'ADi5ON AVE. I l Ser. 5614.5 57:6 jrwti N-Y- C' Hotel Wentworth 59 WEST -With STREET Attractive Rzltcs Pnpnlm' Priced Rcstlummt Brynnl 941310 NEW YORK William Buchtenlcirlc, C. Building Construction and Design 55 WEST 42ml STREET NEW YORK CITY Pli1mcS: Tfillllllgflll' 72060 SllFLlllL'l2lilI1I1ll 740492 Nuxvspnpvrs Dcltvvrcal Levy Bros. Stationers, Booksellers and Engravers Circulating Lihrzlry 2307 BRQUADWAY Campus Pharmacy Xxvlllllllll Rogm, l7rnpr1vlm' 1241 AMSTERDAM AVE. Cor. lflst St. NENV YORK Plume lVlOHLlIt1L'l1l 6430 NENN YORK llhonv :Xciulcmy 28999 Room Pmm 6,-467g Room M Look 'Yom' Bcxtv - - - Nellle S. Balllle Nemo Beauty Salon MLl71lL'LL7'lHg Nlcwccl Wclllittg 2828 BROADXNAY Nunn: Theatre Bldg., l tligtn up Rl-L. llJ9th and lllllh SL. NEW YORK Scalp Trcumx cm Flfmzl Nflzssnzgc 712 HIFTH AVE. NEXV YOR Friedgen's Pharmacy Estzllvlishcnl l9ll2 1220 AMSTERDANI AVE. N ENV Y O R K l lnivcrsity 4021111 For Your Drug Store Needs try The Burde Pharmacy 31178 BROADVJAY Cnr. lllnd Strcct Also Limcltemmette and Complete SLl1LtO7lC7j' Depmwmcatl Tl-l. Uxtlvvrsily 481392 E M. J. C I RLIN Groceries, Fruits IXIEATS AND POULTRY 311611 I3i'oa1Llwz1y HERMAN BLOCH THE OSTEND MARKET I Choice 271704113 and 'Poultry Fish um! Ouxlcrs In .S'm1,w1r jAICj1T111'11Ul'1l 1- I 683 lVIHI1111l1L'l1L 28111118411 Cor. 12151. phones NIOnumCnl Z7 I 684 Plionc Monunwnt 2f7191f7192 lCAlhcdmI 872457 NEVX' YQHRK 1871 BROADWAY. Bet. 11111131111 111111 Sis THEO. LEHMANN Vvflmlcsulc Dealer in Meats and Poultry Fish, Oystcrs and Clams Constantly on Hand Hotels, Institutions and ffufctcrius Supplied 1291 AMSTERDAM AVENUE P1 mfwim as Bmnlux-zu-d 6581141581 fl. 13mm-:wr FOREST HILLS, GROCER Table Luxuries Quality and Scrvicc 71f21 AUSTIN STREET FOREST HILLS, N. Y. If ML. Kisco 91196 WVIIILC Plains 111098 CGRDON WRIGHT l..1xx'i'Qiicc Fgirnis Hunt Cluli Budf ivr' QI Ruud Mount Kisco, N. Y. Saxon Vxfoopls Hunt Clulw Maunzironuclc Avcnuc XYINL-3 Ijluinr. Nvw York Rivcrfidc 721-I IR1VCl'5lf.IC 7215 THE CARLTON MARKET LOVJY BRUS. HIGH GRADE MEATS AND POULTRY ull ,Miistcimlziiix Aw., Nsizu' llllllli Sl. NEW' YORK IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO JOIN THE RED CROSS NEW YORK CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS 315 Lexington Avenue NEW YORK, N. Y. 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK Cumpletely equipped tu render the highest quality eixtftsiiiziiiship and im expedited service on both pmscmzil pcui't1'ztitu1'e and photogmpliy for College Annuals Official Plwtogmphco' to the M1932 Nlanmkmi' REG. 0.5. PAT OFR B E LL 8x H 0 W E L L Filmo MGTION PICTURE APPARATUS is gm IIIVLIILIZILWIC uid for ELLIICQIIIOITIII :md E11tQ1't41inmc11t purposcs SIMPLER TO OPERATE THAN A STILL CAMERA SAFEf USES NONJNFLAMMABLE FILM HSTAHLISHITD 1905 QW it The Pcrscmzll Attention Stcurcv L f- is' 1373 SIXTH AVENUE IRCZLE 7'rIr17ru Seth Struct NEXX' YORK wg! I FRANKLIN SIMON 81 CO. Cmr1pI1mc11Is 'QQ of CL7IIIfWI17?1C7II.Y u f 1 PARK LANE Q THE INDEPENDENT BEEF CO. X Lzuw Pump TI X I 74lI 7-467 S119 AMSTERDAM AVHNIIL Y ' Q '--1. Q X X ' 2 ff mx X , -'Q X ,1MwW fl K , 'K WZ. X f-il, f ig N W aff' , Lf HQ! W W 'Z QT 9? M 1' Wim I we if f 1 fmifm, r M l W f : Nxfkfnxl, 'f f I ' 1 1 iffiiiffi y , GZ' 753 gififqqp U 1-w m,f I ku f 1532 'fvs, fgxf if ?3LLQf WfQ-s ig 212,51 fo ff , l m luu, 1 Fii?M vi ji f 22239?:2i3',??lr?35'i?1fTi '3E'Ziff.:ff'-EP335ifi'5E? fi 1: zqfe'-'!.r.'5ir:5?5 ::.'- f x S:'i5.fs'?!a'fl?-3-5-2'C-'f5:?5?2ffif' , ' f:jf' t '-.3:-,j,f,1f,13,,Z1:,.':235 TlwifA nnua lProduced by ' THE READIAYLOR Co ' 'gggggj-'Qgf.:-512:11-:gliI-7 -, f Designing. Engfavfng- Pffneing ' ' ' ' BALTIMORQ, MARYLAND i