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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1955 volume:

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X r - R' ' . as V A-1 A-:V K E .'eef2a5 , 1- eq M h A A MAINIINIIIIKIIINI i ulmllshed ln the student of the Horace Nia rxzl sd laff ul Ml We 1 Zlmh sim-1 New Nork 11 X N 'JPQ Cl L U X 1 1 I N f Il I Il if xl 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 llllll 11111 11111 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 111 11llllI1,Q 1 101118 11 1 111111 1 II 111 1111 Il 11111111 11111111 11111111111 1 1 11 1 111111111111 111 1 Ill 1 I1 II Sl 1 111111 111 111111 'l'llIi S1'1l1111l. 11511: 1111.' 1111111111. 11111'11111'. 1111' 111 ' 1111.11 111 '33 1111.1 1111.' 11 111 11111r1' 1111111 1111.11 111111111111 .Q11111111 1 'Ill'. 11 11.1 11111111 11I1'1l' .11'111 1' 'lII'. 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'fvgz,wf1- L .-' , , .V .. . ,I f inadvfw f V - J .ltr .979 .V 'J' ,-I' if' ' A ' , 1 A H' 3 IN ALL HIS ACTIVITIES he has shown his great warmth and sincerity. As a teacher he has inspired his students to spend countless hours in research. As a faculty advisor he has helped to initiate a new program which has already Lecome one of the finest traditions at Horace Mann. Hou ever, he is more than just an inspiring teacher Ol a helpful advisor. He is above all a friend to every- one who comes in contact with him. He is always eager to give a word of advice to some troubled student. In his few years at Horace Mann he has secured a lasting hold on our hearts. It is with great pride and deep affection that we dedicate the 1955 Horace Mannikin to MR. HARRY A. MOODY. THF 111111110 If 1 1 .I I ann . I I c 6 I - '-Hllfilllill 141ur w- K .I Pl .I liillildf' f fi Import I I 11 - a I I df as 1 -flun- rar lldllllf, elawu 1fII1r .Im mor: a 14 u 1 '- MH grms ANIIIU 1 r 1 If n It I1r.4 I 'N .I M 41 I 4 r-N 4 HUT I 1 I 1 R N! 1 Illf N I 0 N '- lld xx f- I 1 Iac Il um r c .1-Iv fl u me I1 In fr- 1fr-11 111 1 fun and Imp une - Pl an u-Ia afl augu-Ia I1rI u 1 llllt ul llN Img nor IX 11 mm r N NIT! nl WALK? Q -XT ' lTZX1l-I1rlI11lll'I: ll1'V' I1-I I. I will have Iwvn al III r'a 1' . I' for a Irllf IP'aI un- ye-ar flmrl ul II10 as: ' i Ili.: Imax I1'1I uitll IIN' wln II ' ' rablx 'ml ' all pf rie I uf lime- in Ilw Iixvs uf up all. l'f'f'1 ww ye , '. I ha 'cf venue II1 knnw IIII- '.'.'i1'v g'I v-:.f:I'l'I 'I1I IIN' Iraflith n. uf the svlmul. I I' ' II lIIl'f! .'. ,IV p 111 cl uf my l'1'lHl'1 ship iII1 II 'I I' nn. IW35 lla, In-I-n a slr ng lass. IX 1' will mi: 5111 1' frulivs 'mfl IIIH' fw1'IIf', af- -Il 'Is IIN- f'4llIll'llIlllI1IlI!- 11111 Imu- 'ulv II1 Ilw mln I uf a mnrc' .'vri41l1.' 'Iurfx Nr- livllf II II lin- ali-' I Im' you In vm I - . more harl If 1 I' -. anfll il 'I-xp:-I 'II ' ' I' I'1 'gf .' I 1g1I1 I ' I'-,II1 II' s II .' f I 1 'l'hI- l1c'.'I of lurk In flill IIIII Si: 'lx 1 ll'?-. ' Q, is N- 4 Ya, X gm . xxx s 'i, -W 4 A 1.13 i' lf? wr. . , ,, ew. Q55 Q xi ,, I V Eh ' AWK ' :,x,1xl, .Q it 1-WZ, , -,I W f .. fi: , ., . .W fg51a,p,,,w Lff:iu5'SMf'f? W V s 12? FAQLULTY ff' ,Wg QTJE9 C-X JIEIILWETEIETL 21111151 1 an 1 1 X11 HARRY All FUN Ill addition to teach ing history to the first form and roach ing xarsitx some again guided the destim s of oxer a hundred first and s fond formers as lower school head fl'Ullf lL ATHANb Il X s man ronl XfllCl'llg3U lnltlated loner sehoolers into the mysteries of mathematics and sols ed mam problems huns lf a line Coach during the foothall s af-on AI l HPD BAHUTH the dxnamu lnacl of the l'Ilgll h department again non tht admiration of an awe strutk group of seniors for his stimulating and insplr ing course in senior Pllgllgh C PORK l' HUUW 'WAX in his firt xear at Horace Mann imhued lirst formers with an understanding of the haslt pflll clpl s of Fnglish grammar and a hatred of split lIll:ll'llllX es AI BP HT Blilfyffb once again headed the history department. His int rpreta- tions of current and past events always provoked much discussion from hip third. Gfth and sixth form classes. ,IUSICPH QIHASI-I returned to these halls ere - 'fi z ' x '-3 alvsenve. He taught algehra and gqlllll- ry ii: thin and fourt 1 term e asses nnile staunehly defending the principle: f lfuelid against all altar' 's. 12 ldlll I I ANI I I IX ION PI edffcr Iou I1 tl and slxth fornlers through tht I I ImIfIen I ltx and other such exotic spots III 1 ar astern lstorx moursm .1 so tauv II I oc ern urope In 1 tt rx IIUUU IUNDIIII ne won I the Horate Wann faeultx taught tle txplnv tourse to nnnhl hn erer H Nl ers He made the course both Inter es mg and nelx x ls EIIIIIIIQIHIII personalltx NX II I IANI IUHI URAX coat hul ns hot c o to another Wllllllllg s .1 son A Ieadlng exponent of the two hundred and fortx xard drne Nhckex also toat hed the warsltx dlvot dlgg rs IAIII IRANDAII had IlttIc to uorrx about thus xedr wlth Ins kevlers llldklll sexen ten spI1tQ and IIIQ netmen Ilffltllllti., aus pabt opponents UI course he cI1I have to proxe S -X S triangles 1 onf ruent IIII H r u N ann s Ins war dftu hmm fit lll N Sl rt I ore Ian: tiuffl .ilgthra feometrx and Ixcnxon I 1 lf IK t, uppe 1 loo NINI IDU It I' Nd onte again lean I tI Nlodern Ianguave clepartrnent ls xseeklx IlllIlI1Il s dnt hunt red nnnus s rlghtenec Hs tlII'lt I'XSl 1 content Spanish student C- ill Il! 1 mln w n t arm xlllllt Hannottf Nlarlt l'dlllIlQ.lUH lil l l' PVAXS uae head mf me Nlualc department H1- energx during Nlllgc- hui fine plano and organ lll3NlIlg and lllN expert handling f the tl t luh make hnn one of the Qthool N out tanchnl, per onalltlea XlAlllx FAHHINK TUX dqdlll taught thlrd form l'llgllSlI tla Gee and lntro dur ed them to poetrx and fine pro e mth great Qklll The Duke made h1Q claaaee IlltlllHI'dl1ll lN IQ peraonahtx fmt en llll1Sl3Glll JUAN I Allt IA again taught hw excr popular thlrd and fourth tear Spamsh eouraea ln addlt on to l reneh ll and lll AQ ex er ionnee the Lrx ol the Qtrutk terror lll the heart of H 'Xl CIN lJl'Tl'll I Utkltli helped teach Quond formera the I'Ullllllf'IltQ of Qentenne strut ture He waa aleo aduaor to lim Stout troop 501 lll addltlon to xuperxmng, the Important HV testing program AXDHlL HANXUTrll' B6lg1UIllQ con tI'll'JUtl0I1 to the H Nl facults tame to Horace Mann last xear and QIIICC' then has been teaehlng French to upper Qthoolera H12 COIlg6I'll3l manner ha- uon hnn mam friends X DI HA t H stepp d into r iran e N oe'- th1Q yeir leaching t Glltld ence t tl xre hlrd orm e mapahlx coped mth the IUTIUUN and lll qlllflllg lllllldQ of the freshmen 14 F' fu IIAXIII MX U I ll I fl Hflllll IIUI Q MN U Q1 gf I N f NS UI XlNl I IN IIN II NI N dll! PII I NN HHS HUHNHI I - I lf 1 1 xlslllff t ll Q IYIUUN UUIIII pIdllIll X 1 s ' l IUUTNQN r I urller luutell 5 lIllI'I .lu an ld ws l llllsx rt f III I S sl relrmwlllu tIlc It l . I 1 tlu-fl iw 1 Ill Ill IXI NPN I' II II N If I llll lr It U s l I lm I lf UI - IUNIIIFNN lr IQIIIN NI II un IIPIIKN l 1 ll - N cr Ile I U v fIIldIlft'f l an ll e llf'lI f ur PIII IxI'I I I a new Ulllt'l' l small galllcf popu arltl leldu-e rl N fXlldIlllI a I III KTFS ing course lll Ilrlxcr I'fIUL3IlUIl -X graduat uf X I I le 1 so awlwtef l 1 vc x 1 4 MUN d I IW H Iafel Ile elllr I dw with tIle lIIII'lLdll6'- nf Xlllerlulll lx urw and the I IIN l UIII ll .1 ue d 4 la1Illllg. lle I .lrmlll and White dl ler He dIN0I arhec I le a e aI tn dill la X YI' 'I . H ATH Ie-fl Ili: sw'- llI ilIlII IIli I I s IIlrll ,I tIl- IIIZY, of xIf'lIIl'IilI ilIlfI XIINIPFII His! ry. I,Iilf'IIl 1 eat fl ex: l l'lI ali IJ. Hr. IIalIz a4 ll. 1I flIlIl,' ' I lllmll-Is In ell- lil Ilis 'Ial:.'. IH! ,- .' I x as 1-Ilal Iain nf II4 are xI'llllI this year. Ill aullliliull In acl ,, I -li-l',1,' 5 Il -'I. ' 'ng c'Ilz1peI ser 'i 'ex allll Ieiu-Ilillg., Ilil Ie - x Nl . I I- fa I'-.' In S '1lrI4. Q' Yzlllullie-I Illl 4 up IIIIIUIIIUN Ilu II CHX IIlfII. ' I -I f I-ep suulI lIImI's4'ul1lltryI all IIur'u'e Iillll. He z ,.II I'I-:ies tl f'I'I il I s'.'II A IiHl'lIlPI'S llIlKI smlll Ilzlcl IIIOIII Illmlillg fu: .' ilIlII lszlt1'Ilillg tllei IK rlIs e tIlu- piasl' 'ally LUIIS .IICXSICN Cillllt' In IInl'ur-e .Ian ful . 'as lihtl. zlllrI Ilan II'f'll li IIQIIZ. tIles4'Il ll'qI .'l' I ull- Q 'tI I I eIIi 'n SIIIW' IIN' . -Is IIll.'Illt'S.' Illllll- ag- is ill 'IIBYFQ' of tIl1' s1'Il1l4I's ' llI'Ih'w IIIIINI llix 'Il' N H Rll ' K+-Ily I'IliIip I,-I 'III IIHISI H 'Q . . ' tl HAI.. 5 I I' 'A I :L fIli: I.' IIC 't- Qt' V ' J ' l Ile 1 lil. xii. 1 an ll.- Ili .1 ,t I-ll. 'R '- X. w..-all PHII. I' l,1X'IQR'I' l' II I I s il Hifl 1' in jlil il . 's II 'S I 1'-'YI .I' ' Ivlk- I' II. 'E 'cl' II Il'sIl'I . ll dlll I Ill 1 11 ltl 'Nl11t1 Nl dgllll If 1 tl est o ret alll ollr forlllcrh lll 11111 lltlljllfl dellglll lf orl lffll ldllvuage t the llll 1 Q o 1111 1 l ill lx lalllllllg 11549111 1 x pro fd IN tau lt IIIUXIF appfellrllllltl to e tlllfl lorlllel tllr tlllrd form TQ al llllllll tlle theatre 'N N 'XlAl Xlli lllll from Sl Ill' 1 1l 1 Md ll e lll od Illlllllt, ldll tDN P 1 nt.: - u.a1 tllrouf 1 tl1 11 1111 IIN lortdllt I l xo ls lo lltlll tllelr let 1 Xl1'N.l l 11 N lll 11111 ar Ufdtt .1 1 lfdf ed tht l atlll Depaltlllsllt Hl xslt and ullerrlllg tlllolslllff arm llrouvllt 111 11 e exltle oft 11 ITIL ero P X lllll 1 IIN 1 l,., 11111 1 1 l Ill ll ll x tts '- dt hoop tel lll lllIlt'l'ltA. l,ll'lilX 1 1' l'll le ill- tel' 5 ll fl i ' l S1111 l 1 .' ' the , 1- s1f1',', S. ll1111asfa1-ulty adllsor o ,' gilt iilltl llllf du' l eager Sll'llfAlllS to l.zti1l. 1-'lusll il 3' l.ll'Tll3 all a1l1lilio11 1.1 1 ll ' xi. ll' 'g'l1L'. gl 1 l ' L1. ' l 1 X and 8flYl.'1'fl the prillt 11lulv and the ' U..-X.l1I.tI. ll1 l lflllilll l I't'tll'I4l4'li lllttle' .-ll.Yl . .THA l . Vibllllllg to llolt- 2lt'i' Nh .' JT' gf'l1l tIoll:1g11 1ll11r1- lle 'S all lllt11l11'1.l gialte slsll llillg Vllillllllltlll. 1- 'clled the snil ' K' and l.V. so1'1'el' lt'2llIlS. - Q S1 lit'tLl1IXlCN11-XABli.i11llis fourth yealrzll llUl'2'l1'f' lvliillll. taught l'il'9llt'll and lL11r- ll- . .-X1-r ps the field. ll1 1-apal ly put tll1 golfl 1 sq ' l gl l1lr pa '11s. z l gan- llla - illll - t'ls to tll1- lNl'.' l 1 ' l arms. Xll' Nlalllllzm-l' l':llQll'llt' '. lIll 'l 1' 'alll tl1lr1lo11 Xlilll-l' ' W.-Xlflfll MlC'l'tI.'l,I1'. ill lliq l'l'tl- U Q see l ye' at H xl'tll. ilglillll l 1 l 1 . ' ' ' 1 . 's ' I . V I C' A 1' i - 4 ' W lif1-to th volllpl ' S lil sur. Y' 1ll. tfie . tal. A tltllllltl ,lllfll 1' vlllplet111l l Vffllt- 11:111tll your at l'ltlT2il't' Nla . Nlo1s1-N. ill 111l1l't'1 to llllltllllg to ad: l istrzltl 11 dut' 11: lle' l of the Atlll1-ti1- lJt'p2ll'l- lllt'lll. z1lso1'oa1'lled tlle sueressful l'a1l'sltl 1 A ' . .Sl 'X Harry Nloody HARRY NIUODX 'Klum s llltllflllt, Qon montmuul for tht thlrd year to out tlllt his anatonn ronsuoua fourth formera ln addltlon to llfiilfllllg the newslx formed Student SCFVILC l rogram Dk AX WUORI' head of the Ylathe matlci Department waa thlS scar elec ted to the prealdenu of the Cum l aude So Lletx Hls CIIHIUSIHSIIL method of teach mg made Math mtereatmg t l Q dumbbells DAXA NISVK ILNDPR ln afldlllllll t twmg up dangllng modlfiere for ln aophomore clawea uae agam dClVlQOI' to all Horace 'Nlann puhluatlone He x Q a o m charge nf the -Xlumm llulletln JOHN ULIX PH +-uperwlxcd goons and Spamah cows lll lloom 200 Hlc Qense of humor made l'renc h a memorahle ex perlence Thlq xear he trlumphantlx re turned to the H N1 Stage nn a superh Dean Nloore Uma N1 wender HAROLD PAK LIAHO a newcomer to Horace Mann taught upper school lang llsh classes where hx keen lntelllgent fll9Cl.lQil0llS were the hlghllghte of eat h das to hm enthralled pupnle AU Ubl Pl l'l'liSUX again dld a ca pahle joh as lfalllel' for all Horace Nlann teams liesldee keeplng the how lll good Shape fus used hlS xaluahle experl ence nn coachmg the warsltx meetlmg team performance ln 'Nlw Three Angela John Olner Harold la h ro Xug.ut Peter 3 It illlam llllllll ll Slllllb lon lhe odor: I homa Hellh W lll lA'Nl QUINN eould he heard ll0lQllN exhausting his foothall squad far into the fall IXPIIIIVVQ His tremen ous spirit a11d hard work were xltal factors lll this xear s ev Q llPlIl season FHONI AS RI ll l X lgdlll taught l rent l1 osssr sc1oolers A 1111 lvelleur 1 demonstrations 'llr llelllx fften tl e ll fasscs tl lrenr l1 rcstaurants 'mr 1t1er plate 1 interest lll New or JOHN SIMPSON as adnllnlstritne a SlQldIll fall mam utal departmcnts of the adimnlstratlon He was 111 fhary of the studx hall program took care of ittendanm e and ran the hooltstorc RA 10X SFI-INI-N a Il we ner t H M soon won the admiration of Ins students by his xast knowledge of 111ath ematus and his dear explanations llt taught sem ond and fifth form flasses mth equal kill ION THEODORE. although working mostly with the lower school. is widely known a11d appreciated among upper schoolers. He taught Art l and II a11d an upper school course. Lvnited States . r. RUBICRT FHONIASUX again instructed Hfth formers in poetry and drama in addition to supervising the College place- ment program. O11 the other side of the Geld, Mr. T coached the cross country and track teams. 18 l llllllll Stun: ll uit llltlllllt dlllt I ll XXII S llllilhlxll' d new tlllltl' t11 th1 Nl 11111 tt'lll1lIlNlI'll6K IIN 1t1e It 1 ll 11es 11 1s1r lll 111t1 -exera 1 1rs1t1 ham- lIlIlUfllIlg llt'llDlllg 11111 mth 1 1 1a tl 11111 Health NIMH XX HSB fl l1hrar1f1n was dgdlll C1 111a1nQta1 111 Qilltitl hfe Une 11 e 11111Qt TBQPGK ted and popular Ill6lIllV:'I'N of the fa1ult1 her firm but 111ngen1al man ner kept the I lhrarx runnmg QIIlOOtl1l3 Hililll IJ VC Pl l S retur11e1l t11 the Fng l1 h department f11r hm Qe111n1l xear H1 Ness l ngland charm ancl eru1l1t11111 111 11le IIS 1 dfsts enj111a1e H1s vente lflll Slll was HWWWN le DU 1111 1u1 1t1 H-Xliltl VC ll LIANIS lllllllltllftl 1 di Nlgldlll llflllllpal f11r the fourth war 111 Ufflllldllllg, all phase-Q of s1h1111l IF I t PH Vkll FX t ll - 11 N rx 1 t1 .1111 slx 1 1 1111 rs ll 41111 -hutterhug he .1 mai f.11ult1 u1l11 11r t11 the l h11t11g1aphx I u 1 ill Hill 111 1er -1111111l xedr at H NI aff.:1111 hea1le1l the r1n111l1dl r1f11l 1115 pr11grdn1 H11 11.11111 pers1111.11l1t1 dllll 1e llltl Eillgdlllt elfnt t help 11t11r 111 111111 he ft 111e111l11 TPI 11 h1r stu1 ent IlldllX fr11 11d d l1ea1le1l the 51161119 Dep.11t111ent taught lXfllNUll 1 hennstrx 111 Vtllt es dllt XI111 W el1l1 in-11 ww Hans Vk1ll1f1111 .1l11,l fuller 19 S and 'Nlr A en 'Nlr luflxer 'Nrs lxrannlx 'Vlr ltutmann Nl: I Sflllllllllg Nl: l'ahhte 'Nh Nulllmn 'Nlrs Nlnk Nlr l'0l'dIl Nlr Vvhlrrx o swf THIS YLXR as lll the past the olhce staff Lapahlx asslsted the Hdllllf1lSlQI'3tl0ll and the far ultx lll the llllp0I'tdlll task of keeplng Horace 'Nlann an efhclent smoothlx I'UIlI'llIlg lnstltutlon ll1e staff handled the secretarlal and finanual matters of the school mth accustomed dexterlty Nlr Nlargaret Hartmann agaln sersed as Dr f ratnlck s p rsonal setretarx 3QNlillllg the prln xx is dgdlll Awslstant Prlntlpal Dr XX lllldlll s alde Xxllllt 'Vlr ,lean 'Wants contrlhuted her share III gl lllllf, the Sl Il10I'QlIll0l0Il6g6 as 'Nlr llhomason s surelarx Nlr Alum Case was dgdllt lll tharge of tudcnt ruords lll1lUlllIlg report fards and srhtdules and Mr Isla Allen llldlllljulall rl XKITCS n thc sultchlroard lll addltlon to QKIWIIIQ, 'ls tu sm hool s rec eptlomst ln the Busmess Ollie Nhss Anna Chas spent her elghth Near as the hursar and was com petently 3SS1St8d hy Nlr Ellsaheth l'oran and Nlrs Lllhan Nmk These three helped mth the schools huslness and flH3IlLlHl affalrs asslstlng Nlr I ouls Jensen Horace 'Wann s Busmess 'Klan ager Nlrs bl1lllV3Il was agaln Mr NlQXNCllClCI'S sec retarx helplng rn dlllltllll ZIHHITG and puhht finanual records 'Nlr Vlharu E:lQNlQlBll 'Nlr A111 :on III HIIIIIIQSIUIIQ md 'Vlr I ahhee xx as a grt at help to 'Vlr I ard ln the sc hool duclopment and expansxon program Nlrs Gladys Doxsnex fllNlJ9llSPd lllitiflfil INIIHN and mended sore llllllh Wllll equal Qltlll ln her second wear as nurse 'Vlr Stuehmer and her staff serxed temptlng lunches to students and faculty Qe t 7. sw ll . . s. H . .1q. 'V ' ', r s. l ' .. H+. las:-. ' -V . 's. l ' ' . , As. .' ' '. . . ' . . s. 1 ' . s. ll a U i' 1 ' L 9 H W L l l . l ' . s. 1 , ' . , ' . L . N ' ' ' ' , . All ' l - eipal with his complex schedule. Nlrs. liita Tucker relations. She also watched over the schools ' ' 1. s. , , - 1 ' t . ' . ' .. a . s. ' , ' fr .3 ' .' 1 , -Q. .' , '. 1 .'l' ' S I I I if- ' u . fl - L4 i U .I .. rhlx - ,Q 5' Y 20 'kj PS 23 SEENIIORS X fkbjqg 45: N 'f' 6 K -z NTT: 14 QWYHIQ A grrZj if3?-T,4mf .J 4? KN I f f.,L.........,.. C D IMI-- ii Vs! II fig EI pi. I ,, I'I I 1 ,1Vj ,f-i--r---- JI I - I 5WI1Qf'5zIL-III ,II 1 'I !L. L2..f ' :.f'i'.1 'S' .IIIII IIII'I :I , my II ,Eta II II' I , I I I I enior .MA for? IT WAS A PERFECTLY NORMAL DAY to most of the eight million in the seething metropo- lis, but to those fifty-seven it was an unusual and eventful day. Un that sunny September morn in 1949 Hfty-seven boys gathered for the first time as the Class of '55 of the Horace Mann School. As the years rolled on, many new faces appeared in the class, and many changes have taken place both in the plant and the personnel of the school, but the spirit has been there from the first. It is now time to tell the story of the glorious six years that passed between the time when each member of the class first strolled down uthe halls where we lingeredn and the time when each was graduated. We entered l'l.lVl. quite innocent of the ways of the world: we left not quite so innocent. We entered quite ignorant and illiterate frelatively speaking. of course it 3 we left not quite so ignor- ant and illiterate. We first climbed the hill un- aware ofthe origin of the phrase O, vengeancelwg we walked down the hill the last time aware of its origin. but, frankly, we didn't give a darn. When we first met Andy we were not so blase, sophisticated, mature, or educated as we were when we last got booted out of the library. These were the formative years. and here is their story: FIRST l UlilVl-L'They must be joking. You mean l've got to walk up this hill every day. I'Il be darned if I'll do it . . . These were the famous last words . . . There was the taxi service and the occasional lift up the hill. but most of us never got to know the luxury of a ride up the hill until much later in our school careers . . . lt was an aprehensive bunch that assembled in the audi- torium on that first day to hear Dr. Tillinghast. . . . 'gTillie was only with us for one year of our hilltop tenure. and he knew each one of us by nalne on the first day of school . . . It lnade you feel as though you really belonged . . . Those were the days of the home rooms . . . Half of us were in room 305 with Mr. l-ewerthg the other half, with Mr. Allison in room 211 . . . The second formers extorted protection moneyi' from us and took our bets on the ball games, but Dr. Tillinghast soon put an end to the 'Lringf' . . . We met Miss Maclntosh. who taught us the proper Horace Manners . . . We all took the same subjects that year . . . Mr. Clausen had us dia- gramming sentences and addressing envelopes . . . Holy Smoke! The church is on fire! . . . We may have thought that it was silly then, but we shall always be grateful for the solid founda- tion of English grammar that we received from the kindly gentleman in room 203 . . . Then there was general language . . . Mr. Niswender showed us how and why we said everything the way we did . . . We studied the rudiments of mathematics under the expert tutelage of the athletic department . . . We had points taken off when we couldn't spell Hat-Shep-Sut tlt doesn't Seniors enjoying the Prom. look right nowl or Tutankhamen lmany spell- ings aeeeptahlel or other sueh names as might he assoeiaterl with a course in aneient history. . . . We helrl our eleetions in the mitltlle of the year . . . llan Jaeohs was our llresirlent: Pete llieharcls. our Yiee-Presitlent: liill Clark. out' Treasurer: Hike Nlargulies. our Feeretary . . . Jim Phillips was our first C.,-K. representative . . . The snow hall fights . . . ltip hall . . . The hull sessions at A-Xncly's . . . Standing arountl the out- sirle in assemhly during sings . . . This was our heginning . . . These are the memories. SPXIUND l 0HNl-Vie were no longer the most insignifieant memhers of the stuflent hotly. and there was a whole crop of first formers for us to intimiflate . . . We all harl the same home room SWT. the old study hall . . . Nlr. Allison usefl to eome in each clay to insure elomestie tranquility anfl promote the general welfare . . . We sturliecl French or Latin . . . We watehecl in awe as Nlr. Cerow' stormerl the famous olcl castle . . . We met a new kintl of math teaeher who Seniors at play. earecl more ahout woorlspussies ancl eommon sense than he flirt ahout exaet numerieal answers . . . We rearl lyanhoe in lfnglish . . . We thought that we hacl a lot of homework . . . We were the athletie future of Horaee Nlann as we won the hrst intramural traek meet . . . We ehose llarry flratwiel-Q to he the leacler of our elass: Xlike Nlargulies eame in seeonrl ancl heeame the Yeep: tfharlie Kingson anrl fl:-rry lfrierlman w ere our Serihe anrl Treasurer. respeetiyely ...A is olrl timers we hegan to eomment on the way Seeretary Weiner. Yiee-Presirlent .laeolmsorh Treasurer Miller. things were ehanging arouncl llll .... Une of the ehanges eame in the person of llr. Xlilehell tlratwielt. who stepperl into a joh that harl heen fillecl for thirty years hy llr. 'liillinghast . . . 'llhe new heathnaster seemetl a hit uneasy at first. hut he soon heeame master of the situation . . . lle- fore long he was a part of the lloraee Xlann trarlition anfl a frientl to all . . . These are the memories. Tlllltll l UltNl-- Now' we we-'re freshmen. full- fleclgerl memhers of the high sehool eommunity . . . flur 1-lass swellerl to over a hunclrerl in numher . . . We now saifl that we were men. hut out teaehers were not too puzzlerl when we aeterl like ehilflren . . . We hegan to speeulate as to whether any of Xlr. llranley's experiments woulcl ever work out . . . We were introflueerl to higher math in the form of algehra . . . Nlr. Gilmour. et al. eonfusecl us. amusefl us. ancl llunkecl us . . . We sturliefl all types of strange literature unfler Xlessrs. flueker. lfaruth. anfl Hathaway . . . We clelvefl farther into the languages of our ehoiee. . . tlary flaines. Presiflent: lion Zimmer- man. Yeep: Uaye Kaminsky. Sec-retary: flerry lfrieclman. Treasurer . . . Some of our lop ath- letes mafle varsity teams . . . Weller anfl Yale were our fl.-X. representatiyes . . . We harl seats President A lan Blinken in assembly' for the first time . . . This was un- derstandably quite a thrill . . . These are the memories. l 0UliTH l UliM-Upper schoolers. at lastl Un the very first day' of school we have a run in with the notorious lVleatball Moody . . . At first we wondered what in heavens name was this zany character: soon, however. we realized that he was not only a great teacher, but just about the best friend any of us ever had on the faculty' . . . Even through the thick and thin of phyla. lichens. spermatazoa. and bio units he remained a pal . . . Messrs. Farrington and Nis- wender told us about such odd folks as Emily Dickenson and Edwin Arlington Robinson . . . We scanned poetry' and bio papers . .. We read Homer's Odyssey and Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities and found them both to be riotously' funny . . . Then there was geometry' . . . Some of us never did extricate ourselves from the trapezoid that was so neatly laid for us by' Mr. Moore and the other members of the math department . . . We were now heavily' represented on the school's varsities and J.V.'s . . . Don Zim- merman was elected President: Pete Jacobson was the Veepg Harry' Weiner began his term as Secretary. a post he never did relinquish: Gerry' Friedman became Treasurer for the third con- secutive year . . . lfoyang. Bienen. and Weber relayed their classmates opinions to the school hierarchy' at CLA. meetings . . . We were gypped out of a dance by the second form . . . We com- plained about our homework assignments . . . We envied the seniors who took the new Otto- mobile course . . . We missed Andyfs . . . We argued about honor systems . . . These are the memories. l ll TH I ORM5A junior has got to be pretty' tough . . . Everyone tells him that this is the year that countsn . . . We are given the word about college . . . You can apply' anywhere except the Ivy' League schools. the good small colleges. and schools within the continental limits of the United States with one exception. that being a large midwestern universityu . . . Nlr. T vehemently denies any and all prejudice towards the l'. of N1 .... We run a Carnival. the best X bunch of dumbbells in Hr. Yloorm-'s class. yet . . . We give away' lots of prizes. mainly to ourselves . . . We write profiles and read Vic- torian poetry' . . . We mutilate Macbeth . . . We take our motto. however. from this great play: Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomor- row . . . . . We are taken by chemistry' and physics . . . Mr. Hurst is a new kind of teacher for us . . . He expects us to be men . . . The only thing we understand at first explanation is that we 'idamnyankeesu don't know the difference between hominy grits and voltaic cells . . . We begin to study' the past of our illustrious nation and learn that facts are not necessarily' every'- thing . . . The Royal Order of the Shovel tpoliti- cal colorlng naturallyl We get the second halves of algebra and geometry but for some reason they do not fit neatly onto the first halves 'Wr Ollver and Dr harcla keep us laughmg and teach us to speak broken French Blmken beglns his stlnt as 1 lass of 55 Preycy Bob Gordon IQ Vlc-e President Barry W elner retams the posxtlon of Secretary Steve Feldman IQ chosen to wrangle over class dues on lilenen IS Secretary mf the f A Poyang and fflasshelm are the c lass other representatives The honor system IQ current conversatlon The gym men adopt semlphore slgnals ln a yaln effort to keep us from crossmg the field 'VIany of our men are blg cogs on yarsltv teams and vye form the nucleous of the schools J Y s Fryedle sets track records and Barry W emer pitches a no hitter We become blg shots Ill clubs and publlcatlons We lunge headhrst mto College Boards W e partlclpate enthuslasm for the great llterature that com prlses our heritage Wlanv of us drlye legally for the first tnne We elect our ollicers for the last t1me Al Blmken Presldent Pete Jacob son Weep Bob Wlller Treasurer Barry Welner Secretary Our classmates run the school wlth the assistance of th admlnlstratlon l' not fylasshenn IS President of the I A whych seems to be on lts last long legs Ron Blenen IQ Vlce Presldent and head of SVSU fthese lmtlals puzzle us throughout our final year on the hllll Dan Jacobs IS Secretary of the school I ene l'oyang IS unanlmously elected elder states man desplte hls youth Pete Rlchards edits the Record Al Youngwood and Ted Rat noff slave all year to put out thls yearbook Jlms Shepard and Phllllps turn literary and edlt the Wlanuscrlpt The bug polltlcal Issue IQ the proposed communltv government sv stem Nlneteen of us are herded lnto Cum laude Semors enjovlng them elves ln chem lab senior on the lunch lm.. IH the tradltlonal moving up exercises and take our places as the leaders of the school These are the memorles SIXTH IURW At last vye mad xt to the top The lug worcl for semors IS HDI I FFT' -Xppllcatlons recommendatlcms boards W hy do you yyant to go to l rlnceyard ' But sooner or lat r the good yyorcl comes As a senlor you may study hlstory under 'Nlr I evyerth ne thlng you can alyyays be assured of ln his classes beside an lnterestmg lesson on the AIIIEFICHH past IQ a falr break Then there 1s 'ylr llaruth his oratlons solxloquys and desire to fill us vuth We get semor prlvlleges but not many ur prom IS at the Plaza The lovellest mght of the year We smg our college songs for the last time IS assembly W e begun to thunk that we may ITIISS H 'VI after all We get restless as the year draws to a close It s been a long but revyardlng pull We lyke those before us get ayyards glye our gift to the school decllc ate our 'VIANNIKIN graduate ancl step unto the future We have all the glft that chlldren of thls carth can have We have youth and opportunity We are alumm now hut yve shall never forget These are the lllt'IlIOI'lf'Q d, ,...t J L , 1 n1aL n u 1 L. .4 Q 5 . 1 v . .. L L , ... L . . . , . 1 ,. LL L . L .. .'1 '... L L L' ' s . -. . -. . . . . .. . - ' Q I . .. - 1 - . . . s . , L L L,,f , LL L 1... L L L Y, 't r. .... A ' L 7 . w 1 ' - v . . . y . . . ... , L It , . L ' ' L .- 7 . . . V . . ' 1 o f A f L Y n v lun Y ' . 1 L' v i , v. y . Y ,Q-. ... . . . . . L . . . . V .Y Y v L... L J Li. ... L 1 , L... f 1 - 1 J ... . .. U . .. . . , ,, I . Y '7 ' ' 1 ' lf. L ' 3 - f ... ' L L . A..I.... . ' ,. - --Q ' ... . L f L. Q - . . ' - -' 1 L ....AL L ' L . . ...U A ' ' v c ' . - ' ' ... 5 . W . . . ' , , ' , . s L L. - 1 . PDWXRD ADAMS 1 N .11 111 1eQ 11116 11-11 11111111 f1111I Xdl' ner 511111 If 1.11119 I11 H11rf11e 'NI111111 tI11eP 1ParN 11 11 1 lllg an III GFPNI 111 ll 1 u 1 11r11gr11111 If 1111 11 1 1 1 1 N1l1I111111111P 11 'll s111I ll 111 111N11I111I fII1PIT111111 I N ,N 1 N IMS 1 Ift . 11 . N . 1 I1111111. Y 1 Il 4 1 1 1 .1111 11.N 11I1I1 1 11111 1 1 N N N111 Nfldl FEUHGR AHCH IaIe1111111er I11 the H11rf111 NI111111 Nltlll enIPr ff ll 1 111 rgf N 1111 1u1r11P1I I rlf-111INI11p and TFQPPII llf I11N I1 1111 Hfllt 1-11I 1 111-1I Iw NN 1 N IP 11 111111111 1 1. 1111 1 1 N Nf 11r .ar .11 Ill er N 111 ll 1 N 11I 11 - I11 uN1111NN I11111 I 1 N , rg N , N 11 ll 1 1 . 111 I1r 1IIw1 plan I 'Q 11f 1 1.f, IfI'.5 ' 'I' 'I' . I' ' I1- - D - if11I X , ' -1 - -. - X' I 1 ' ' ' n J int '1 II11- fiflll I1 1'111. I' 11 s 511 ' I11- 'g.'I'1k' ' 'I' tlf-II ' .IX f' - . - -II 5 I S.H- j11i 'I II1 IIi1I11g- IfIuI1 15 '1 :1 ' '111I j11i I I'11IiIi1'aI S1'I11111'1' a111I III11-.T III1I1.' II11 1 11 I11 IlI'I'Il 1-I - 11 aIi1' 11I1'I ' ' ' 4. 11111I r'11'1I 'I a'Ii '11 I11 II111111 III lII11I 1Iu1'i11g I1i.' I'1.'I 11111 11-'1r:. If1I 11.' 'III I11: .'-111 114' . 'I'11I1i11g1 ' 1 ' I vsl ' 1111II'1'11- .MI1I1-ti1- lI11111111iII1-1- r1'11r1-s1-11I11Ii11- i11 his s11pI111- 1i1111s. I11' IITIIUQIIII in Illilllf 1111 111I f11r II11- NI111111- 1111 ' '1111I juni 1' 11 1r.'. 'X I1'1r1I f111I1II1g ' ' '111 .'1'r'1 . Ill'IIlt., 11 1111111I111r 11f I - II ' 'r1. 1111 II11- g.riIir 11. If1I I11-1 11111- il 1111-111I11-1' 11f II11- -IN 1 .'1'11i11r III'UI'f,' 1111: '11'II11- 1111 II11- .'1' I111' .I.Y. f111II1'1II I1-11111 'is 11 I'11111'II1 I.1lI'IlII'l' ' I '15 I,r11 1 lf11111111iII1'1- '1111I lIZl!'II'IIl'lII II Ill II11- IV, qu 11I ' 1--1I I11 II11- 1'1r.'II1 Ill Ili: i11r '1 ' ' . 28 KHARI FH BARTI ETT CHARLES BFNVI ITT n hl r Inn ef to he an out tanc athlcte throughout his fixc tears t I-Iorace Nlann Starting 1 1 freshman on thc I Y football team, n t plax for thc Iarsltx for tlrec xears qui x fic cpt it thc other major smorts ancl track In tr lck hc chalkc cl up an In league hroacl jump rccorcl w Inc h will long stancl on the rccorcl hook x senior I'om s IUIIIFIIIUIIOIIS inc ucIecI work n the Sc mor Irom Stuc ent es 107151 n itx inc Iii Iirothc r I ommlt ees lhuck fir t KIIITIITPCI the Horace 'Nlann InII foul wears ago His keen lnt rest III athletics was cuclencecl hx the fart that he hecame a menher c t e Sports I uh 'is a junior Ihuck proxccl to he a goocl swimmer when hc jomecl the ,I X UI to me one o kew warsltx IIIPTIIN n During the fall and spring of his last two xears Chuck spent much of his time practising, with Mr Qorcorans golf team I h cc uIcI oft n he seen sinking a long putt w ' f , , A , . , 'lior as p oxc-cI ' is I ' s' Iingx i - s w' r , ' ' ' f '. ' J a - 1 . ' K . ', ' 1' . ' ' -. 1 u .' ' 1 s . .4 - . '. 1 - 1' - i Vrlll Iffjlll Illl U ' 1 ' Y' .ii U l ' If h J . c. i I . ' V' - I-1 aII. .I- z ' ' gl .. ' - he earnecl six varsity letters in hasehall. wrestling swimming team in the Efth form ancl then went ' z- - ' - ' . 1 I , f H.NI.'s U' ' fl 1 . f- 's. As z : ' . ' ' ' ' : f ' ', ' , ' 1 ' 'I ' o ' ' . Q I . . ' ' . anc 1- 's e II sy . I 'I' D. z I 'g I I ' t . .' ' . Wy.. 29 XIII HAP I ISI' IIIXMAN IIIIIIIECIIGIPIN after ttillllllg tu Huracv 'XIa1111 111 the fourth Iurm Nhkf lIII9It'fI SlXf'I'dI phases of s mol le e 14131116 a IPIIITPI' 11 th IFHIII III 11S QOIJIIUIIION win and re111a111cr on He ako ju111erI the jumur xarsltx ss11111111111g team .IQ a QOIJIUIIIUIC' and Q11 am for the xaraltx 111 1 NFIIIUI' tear II hw war Nhke 11 ax an ac the partlcl 1t 1 1 11 1 fu1111ec RUIIEII Sent I Nlgfdlll '15, 'I 1 JUN B11 HI I I mI QIIUJTFCI Hurau XIa1111 III the third f0r111 an 50011 I1et.m1e one uf 119 c 11111 Q top Gmrtw FIIIIIUQIHQIS He I1P1a1114 vcretarx of the Sporta I Iuh as a NOPIIUIIIUYF and 9l1il4 t'IIPCI III nI1ta111111g other ide of the Held he pIa1erI for Inu Near'- on the JUIIIOI' xa1Q1t1 and txxn ware 4111 the xar Nltx waseball team- juvl ua- 4111 the X Imam tt hall team lll IIIN NUIJIIKIIIIUTE war and plawd twu XGBTQ of sarsltx 111 hls jumur and SGIIIUI' wars ' I . I I I I .I I I I ,I I I . I ' I 1 ' ' .3 - d .' -' I s'I If .1 : :CI I'f . H I' - ll I f 0 gc1If .' , :. ' - . . ' I I . 1 D - ' -' 1 I I ui Q - Q -- ' ' ' the tc-am to IICCOIIIC a rf-1-og11ize1I star as a senior. the vice-presidP11cy in his juniur year. U11 the par i1 thv re 'I' ' , I QI 'i 'e , ' : 1 U ' - 'V ' 30 RUNM D BIENFN Xl AN BI INKEN lionnle hae taken 1 xsholeheartecl lIllPI'CNl lll rmoo alalre exer lllft' he enterec Xl in xearQ ago He ua t 'Xl' I repreQentatne ae A o molnorc -erretarx t1e A ln the a jumor onnle ollulatefl at lneetmge o tme neu x forlnerlt lt am wrote! -X art1cleQ or Record gnng on to lweeom H 5 -X c :nan as 11 f-enlor ln aflclltlon he has nlalntalnu fa lverth on the xarsltx tennis squafl flurlng tw naw two xmr duff -Xls popularltx and SIHIGTP lIllPI'f'Ql an el.:-s actnltlee hate lnacle llllll an 0lllQl8I1CllI1g lH?IIllN r o the clags of 13 -X prev ent o tu 1 clurlng hw JUIHOI' anfl Senior xear- and as a lnltteee he proxerl to he a fine leafler lxer Illfk the flrQt form Al ha taken a keen lnteret ll! Qporti thm 3mIIllN crx Qtallzlng 1nto a J Y letter ln haQeball and xarelts letterQ ln footlall wres tllng and golf Throughout lnQ Qtas at H NI Al hae lnalntalnefl a hl h Qrholaetlr as erlge Q s'l I 1 '. ' s' - l ll., . L 2 A ' . ' 2 ' . . - S l...1.l. . . ' f - ff. .S ffl f l- -lass s pl -. .' ' ' n of l tl. . ' fifth ' '- ' ' , ' ' u - form. anfl viz-e-presiflent in his senior year. AS member of lwoth the Sovial and l inanc'e lltllll' lv- 1.f.f.' l ' Q., . '- .f ., . s ' s ' the ' . 1' , 9 . 'l1air- K t. '. ' v' ' v. ' ' ' . Y. 'wt j.s. . ' ' 'g .' 'z f. 4 'S' 1 31 ' :fanyg I MX RI- NLP 131111111 - 1.11111 111 Htbfdlij xlclllll 111 13 1 11r111 .1rr1 1.1- 11111 11111- 111 1111- 11111Qt out 11111111111 .1t111111- lll 11Q 1 .1 -1 1111-111111-r 11 16 1.1rs111 1111111 11.1111 fur f11ur 11111 111- 1135 1-16116 Il 111 Ill IIN 11111111 11.1r H1 11115 .1 1111111 ll 1 1 N111 1.1K 11 1.1 4111.111 lll 1llN ju11111r 11-ar 1.111 1 Ill ll 1111 .1111 .111111111 cl - .- 1 IFN 1. .1rr1 ax . 1 1 1111.11 1 .111ra 11 1r11ug11111u1 IIN 11.11 .11 H11r.111 Y 111111 H ARHIS 11110175111 1611 11111u-tr111u- 11.11111 111111111 111 I1 fl f11r111 1 111111111l1.111l1 1 11 l1N1Illh aieball and 1aQ111-1111111 11.1111- 111 111111 111111 It 31 11111 NFHFH 11f .- 1 1 .1 1. Il 1111- Nt'lll1lF 11.1111 1 III 111 N 1 ll 111 1-111111 11 1 11 N .1 11 T1 11r 1 . l1l1N 11 IIN f 1 11-.1r Q R1-111111 A N 1f1'1-r .'i111-1- 111- -' - ' ' . ' ' 111 W1 ' 5 ' .' 1 .' - 11.11. ' 11 - F151 f 1: U 1'.' 1 -1 1 - 1111 1 . IP. - 7 -D '11i111-11 11 -1'-J '111 s'1't,' 1'. '1'ss., 111 11- 15 -' - - - 11 ' U 5 -' I -' s. ' S ' d to pl I' ' 3 1.1. 11-1511-111111 '.1111 111 --111- 1-11-1,111.1 ' 1'.' ' '. -' . - S ' - 11Pl' tai 5 ' 1' . HE ' 1- -st ill :p11r1.' 11-11 11111 - .rf U l'.'11-1'11: ' ' ' ' H' 1111 11 -1 - s- 'r -11111 111 1111- 511 r1.' 1111111 -s il 111111 s1111111 for 11.111, in his ju11i11r 111111 s1Q11i11r S1-11i11r. 111 a111li1i1111. 11ill'l'1S 1111s 1111-111-11 111 111- 11 1 -' .-X151 111- 'f'1.llg11f1 1,' 1 ls ' - '- '11i1- Iii, I3 111 - 111 S1'11'l l1 first 11111111-1'a. 111111-1' '11'- 11i1-.' 11'1.' 1111- 1 :111 11-1111is 1-'1111. 1.' 11 3 111 f I 11ll'1ll111'11 1111-111111-1's11i11 1ll 1111- 1511111- 11111i11111i111-11 'Ill 1-. 4'1'11'1l1 s'1 1'.'l1' ' '- g 1-111 S'10lI1'1' 1111117 'lll11 111I'1'll1il111lll 1':11111lI' 111- 1111- 11 . ' . 32 IRA BLCHIER ra un espre .11 ltllf rc st anf talents axe um Jtul hnn t 1 Ililflltl :att ll a J lasts extra LllI'l'lf ulur .14 tn mes 'it Horar e Nlann He ms hesn a munlnr of the llnnnatlr t luh for e as tlrec wars ldtlllff taken part lll sexera anuscrlpt llUNlllKNN :marc ln hls JUIIIOI' anf Nt'Ill0I' wars ll uthlttn prmncss enabled nn 0 at mu xarsltx s atus lll suuer .and foot ma r. ws .1 so sc ru: on tn Sm ual 1 mnnnttce anr tu Wtafff l ren ROBERT BURD 0 uae a latecomer to tht class of 77 cn terlng m lllg senmr sear from lxanccr l nd Hlgh 91 howl He qunklx H9Qllllll3lPfl hnnself IIIIU school llfe hx tflftllllllg ln the 1lllXlllg 1 nurse and lJ9COI'IllIlg a member of the Speakers f luh lm nl mal OPIIIIODS and mould he frcquentlx heard ex pressing hlmeelf Ill the meetings of tht l nlltual Science Llulw Bob ha slnmn .1 great dxal mf lnterest lll ehemlstry hmuur he plans In studx medicine ln colleffe l s ls -fl' l 5 h ' Bb '- ff. '- pr I - ' r 'VI - '1 ll ll .-. of ' Y ' 1 r ' C' lf Il 'I s l': - - 1- , ' '-I th ., ' pw ' n' ' , ' lft l --1' l- 'F ' : ' l ' .' ' : f , lt 1. major prmluetinns. lra was a IIl9Illl1E'I' of the an ardent New Deal Democrat. has strung polit- XI' 5- ' l' 1' l ' ' ' l ' ' ' , - V ' t 'l ' ' '- D st' : ' 3 '- ' l ll. f ' ' . s . ' - -- n l'1l'.'-ls I I-.' Q ' 21 l ' ' ' ' - - u ,- V I-Q'-,Q I' '. ,' ,,. gf 1 33 LAHS CARLSON rs mann H ln the third form anc qulcklx integrated himself into the claw of 57 n 115 four Neale un the h1II lar- made ll1dllX vo Iuckx manner He wax an enthusiastic mein her of the International C Iuh and for a xear a nxunhcr uf the wrestling, team lor two yeal ar was a mem llflllg 0 NIdIlt'lIlU of r I uinn - funthall team and IIIN play m hit Qemnr xear Luntrihuted tu tht Nquad fine record Vslll IAW tIAlilx rib I r I s- 1 73 lIldl1gl1l'ltt'lI In stax at Hurau Nlann In Ilelllg c ectmd treasurer of the first form -IQ a sopio he huanlt lt- pre ldent the following, xear That anne xear Vtilhe wa a IIIEIIIINT of the Iuhtual Hence fluh and was on iw We IT Iiirarx lmnnnttee H waQ aI an thf CIGITHIIIIQ., team and in the Bridge lIuh Due to In hard wc rIx in the Llhrarx toninnttee Hill wa made its thalrman in h1Q f:'IllUl' xear ' I ww I U I.a Q 1 to .IVI. ' ' ' I .-'tn 11 'Hina IIIPININJ of tie 4-las: mf iff, I5iII I ll-A Y ' 1 : ' U' -I - x 'S i Q . I . A.: I - friends on lmth sides of the field with his happy more he joined Nlr. NIumly's Iiiulugy llluh and ' ' 1 ' I - . 'I ' ' -5 S : I ' -.' NIT: 'W I I 's fl ' ' If ' I ' -I - 4: d-rl D , I i . 6 . ' so 1 1 ' Y ' - . . ' X 51 A -S 4 I Q I 1 . I . V . V S . S 34 SHEIDUN CUHRN Phe Nlurph firet tllllllleil the hlll ln the Qee cond form and hae proxlded the Cla-QQ wlth laugha exer slnt Sheldon reilded at the H Nl flllfllll tmrx untll lt was Not laQt Near anc he waQ a member of the dorm councll for two weara Shells had two loxee at H Nl plawlng Qoceer and getting ada He plated two xeara of jx souer and one of xaraltx He alao hrought m money for the Nl-Xxxllxlx Herord and 'Nlanu script Nlurphe reads Qllllle wlll long he re memlnrcd ln hw tlawmates JOSRPH FORLURAN -Xndx arrned at H NI III hrs freshman xear an llllI'llf'illHlE'lY eQtahl1Qh d lIllIlQElf a tm ol t e hneit athletee ln the rla ln hl ret xc If here Ands waa on the frosh football ha ehall trac haakethall and wrestling teama -X 'ln upper Clawroom ht became a three letter man He plawed xaraltx football for two tears JN baseball for two xearw and xariltx YNI'9'lllllg for t ree QeaGonQ Q a SCIIIUI' h captamul tle wrestllng team to a Qutcewful seaaon Through out hw Qtax on th h1lI Andy malntalned a Hue SCll0l3QllL ax erage Vx AHRILN DILLHT1' R Horan Nldnn firt inet NX alren three warg ago 5lIll8 then he ll'iN pc nt two searQ laboring for the liu rd .incl one for the 'Nl-XNNllxlN e f 1- f 'UQ lletter hacketwa plaxer- he pldxul fur tht senior team H11 social nn u mlm flu ual tnm tu the Student Qeruee nnnlnnm s 1 nnnmht 0 11 1 u ni faced xsltl -taggt flllz, t 1 k 1 fl1fIpn1g,m hncl jtlllg for Hnrau 'Nldnn qlUflPlllN JUSPPH Db IXNQ I' IS 1ur e r .1 ra mle reurrcl un l nth uh e flaw 73 wut t U are on the Nlbllll hnnltu H s 1 :nun tle 'Nl Inu ulpt uhtc rldl Imm N e of H Nl rs na nltr N 1 ungrciw ftu t 0 xecl on tht x ir 1 estlecl one 4 1 fy H if ll I .ll l,l. ll ' . - s U ' , g ln h'.' fm 5 a 5 here jeff vmnpih-cl 'll atl- ' Y . Q' ' . .i s f ' U' . ' mi l - u S' 's ul the fit-ld. Une ,-U ' ,.., XY of th 'I -5 uf 'TTS .' al lit ns. ,It-tt spent hs Un u the Clasp U 'fff , ,l ll ye . .f 2 lm ' v x as 1 ' her 'D -D 1 - 3, ' ' . 'L of l . z 1 ' 1 1 l anxl na: un graves won hinl ai herth un the Sucial Committee. the Senior Play tlllllllllllltv. Ns a junior he nas 1 l l - i Q - 'u f ' 2 Q' ., V- on .. fs 'I svntatixes to the l - -fel mul Urgt 'pa ' . 'l'hi.' yur. as ai ' 'r f the C V xi. A V xx years ul ,l.Y. suwvr' he lfnlpluynn-nt ll nnnitt -0. l - as ' ' l the plan , - r 'ily in his st-xliur yt-ur. llc- alan .' ' I X ' U as 1 X ' 1 ' , ' ' -1 wr ' susnn un tht- 36 Nllt HAH IJILXNIUNIJ l e dll tflgllldl memher 1 I the I a- I 61 rc-wide right here ln tIwIi1wnI.xl4- nelghIvo1I1oofI n tw -vu nr firm he joined the H Iran N in out r o fi ln tie tourwl ll we N nmxter Nhke is as a I9Ilf'I'llldII on the souf-I te un img s war on le umor xarutx 1 .1 op l0lll0I'f:' and tno X6arQ on the xariltx ln hl junior and QHIIIOI' seam In hw jllnllll' xear the -outer Qquad is on the Ivs I eague fhamplonghlp WII I IAVI DIAMOND Uflllg In- Nix wars on the hull Ihll gdll f tie reputation o wing tie cioo foremost IepuhIl1.1n He nd- president of the Iurrc-nt xc-nh um as fn -opuomore was a menlhvr o and attrntle-:I Plliltlldi Num-'rue I Iuh meetings ln his Idet three wars at H 'NI Ihll also wrote pohtl mal art1cIeQ frr the Iietorcl was on the Senior I rom Committee and plaxecl J X soccer for two eaQ0nQ 'Yami NI'k . ' n ' ' ' , I II' qs o TT. IJ ' 1 ' ' tel S ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . I ' ' ' I I ' I s'I Iis 5 I I p -1 I 4 1 -.Ian I , . , I Sa' 'I' o p 5IlI. 'nd ' I ' . if I's ' arx II' 5 CI I A 5 I -. ' I as a mvlnhe-r Iwvame- Junior Assistant Scout- the flood Uoxernnu-nt Ifluh in his junior year plan' on X Y J tl ' ' .', .s ' '. '. Y s' .. . ' ' s ' - s I .- U' . 's r ' 'ut I - . ' ' .ls I 3- HU' I 1-z ' NIAR1 IN DRILLICH Nlartx one of the orlglnal members of the elaae of 73 hae excelled 1n manx school actlx 1t1es He wae a thr e Qeason part1c1pant acroQQ the field plaung football for a year and baQeball belonglng to the team for two xeara A member of the lilo Llub ln the fourth form he was alao on the llfth l'orln Larnlval COIIIIIHHGC ln lu: enlor tear he was on the b0ll3l C omnnttee 6.-v 'X ELCENE EOE ANG lwer Qlltli' lubene Laine to Horace Nlann Ill the thlrcl form he hae been one of the moat reipected I1tCIlllJBI'Q of tl claw of do ter Qlllltilllg hw fine l adershlp aa 1 A ht repre eleeted again lll lne GGIIIUI' teal bene waa a member of the l lbrary LOIIIIUIUPG and the lnter Ilallllllal Club for three xeare and the Speakera flub for two ln hls Qenlor tear he was elected nee pri SlClt'Ill of the lnternatlonal flub and w ai alio a representatlxc to the I Ol1Sllll1tl0Il lsalua tlon LUIIIHIIHCC Q .. x x .E v- B! , , t 1 , A l 1 . '. ' ' ' l' Q - I ff 1 -A , ' ' A ' ' . ' ' , . ' Y . . ' -- ' N . , A'. e e -L , ' e 1e't,1 'f'. Af D' I' . , Q 3 ' . Z.. . '. Q. - for two. Marty was also a wrestling enthusiast. sentative for two years. he was unanimously s ' ' 5 -' il ' . Q ' . '- . ' - ' r 1 38 RALPH EPSTLUN STILPHILN HLLDMAN ning the flaw o 5 in e 1 o lialph llIllI19Kll3lC'lW lllqlllgulill rl hnnuelf as an excellent scholar and a if-rw active nieniher of tie L iool c uv program Hecauit o ll an ests were in the Speakc rs I luli and the Dehatlnr eanl alph is BQ electerl tieaQurer t Speakew C lub in his senior xear During hw two wars on tht Debating feani he Gerxecl as niin tiger and vue prewtlent I'CNIJC'LllNIlX -in excellent chemist Ralph Qpent mans after school houri in the chem lab -K thairlnan of the Sotial lonnnlttee New waa ieQ JUIlNl76 or the surw-ful clancea anc other sotlal events at H Nl -Ks a junior he was elet ted claw treawrer Stexe also Spent tis o iearh nnttee Un the fthtr lfle if the field he plated iai'-ity haQketlvall after a Har of JN prepara ti mn and was on 'Nlr tranda lg Strong sareitx tennis team He turned in a stirring perforniame tie op Q Danfetnne . . , . , wg , . , Joi ' f 'Sf ' th Fiftl lf rin. A s v Q I ' , Q ' ' , ' D '. ' '. e ' 5 1 A . xt :'ll f s f l l s-l 'S 'll .U ' .1 fl's l'l- ' . . ' : ities in debating and puhlir- speaking. his inter- on the llecorrl and one on the Library Coni- S S ' ' i .' 1 ' ' 'Y l . 1 ' S' , 1 , ' 'l', . R . , - , ' . of he ' 1' . ' . '. - i ' ' - .' , : A ' '- . , - on l TX. u.. - ' Q59 BUHNARD FILRSTER lVIAHlx PISHILH Une of the Uflglllal memhere of the Class of 55 liernn could usuallx he found wherever a Qpeuh wax hung gn en He ts as an actne mem ber ln the SpeakerQ llub Qerun dQ 1tQ Qecretary lll hw JUHIOI' xear and ae 1tQ pre ldent m ns ec mor war liernle uae prwldent of the Debate hoth llli jumor and Cfllllll' tears Ht earned hnn ml memhtr-hip m Ihr Xdllillldl ltlI'tllHlt ou ctx Ihr lim Smouh tldllllitl litrme throug out lm xears at ll 'Nl and he almlx held the olllee of Semor l wtrol lc ider and thu n the post of ,Iumor 'xiglildlll Patrol Nlaeter ln hw lact N931 at H M 'Nlark entered H Nl III the thlrd lolm and lll that same year Jomed the P0llllC3l btlence 1 lub He ts ae ae a Qophomore 0UlSl3IlCllIlg on the J X 5N1llllIllIlg 'leam and for two ware Qerxed the Hellglous I ounul In takmg an aftne mterest lll that worthy program l'or two X92-IIN he alded ard Vthcn he xsaQ a Qtmor It f nos tu entw at hat fn X rss 1 mm llflft om Illllltat ln hw Hn ll war on tht Hull Mark plated for the x 1rQltx tumls team Q . , V 1 . 1 . K. A Y 1 K, N ,. S ki Q ,g-k.L5 'Y I , W lfluh ae well as captain of the Debating Team in the MANXIKIN as a memher of tht- lfditorial ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' - Ho . U 2 . 1 ' l 1 hell iiy s-f ' ' - V' ' 7 s d, :' 4- W'll'sl,'l i -'lf - ' 'I Q 1,211 , x I 1 . I L ' n 1 'IU IRA FRANTZMAIN W hen lra came to HM lll his sophomore wear he lost to time in her Ollllllg ac tnc in school life wielding a XICIOUQ racquet hc plawecl JN tmnms in hi firt wear on the Hill I-orsa in his tennis racquet for a golf cluh lra was an slxth forms ln his semor sear he added hls talents to the swimming team Not all hls tlme vias spent across the field howeser for lra was clected president of the Science llulm lll his sen lor year ALAN FRIEDMAIN During his sur tears stax at H NI Al could usuallx he found trax elllng counter cloc luuse as a memlmcr of the traek and crossfountri teams Acelanned as the finest distance runner in the school history Al first set new lllllf' and cross to boasting an enwlalmle record in Inter school competltlon This scar he hroke his own records in hoth events bettering his llllll time by several seconds He has lneen a m mlmer of lioth the track and the c ross r ountrx teams for three wears ear h l 4 , V l Y f l - 's s '.'.,k'g ,-' - . '. -, ' '. '. - 7 . ' . .' 's 1 : J . ' ' ' -.- outstanding player on the links in his Hfth and Country records in his junior year. in addition ' Q . - ifff s, s i -l-1 if W C1311-XI D PRIFDNIAN er 511111 mra 1 111 1 re ra1 11 .11111 f1rc1 f11r111 If dx 11111 111 I1 ll . 1r111I pI1ds1Q 11 1 1111 I1 1 1:19111 1 1 NN 111'aQurPr 111 1I11 Q11 1111 111r1 C1111 1ur11 1111118 111arQ FI SPLIT I11 11.111 11 11 111111411 11 11 4ANNIIxIN I11I11 ju1111r 11ar 11 Hd 11111111-e 1 uI a111I JdI'll1l 1111111 111 11 11 111111 11111111 I'h11111grf1pI11 1 IuI1 1.1raI1I 11f1x 1lFdN r 111 1111 Spf1111QI1 1 ul1 as 11 1111 r a1I11-111 111111 111 1111 1111111 he Illdlldrl I 1I11J 1ra1I1 team and 11aQ 1111 the I11111I111g equad 1 OHDOIX LAYNUR 1u1f 111u 1 11ur wa - 41 H N 1111r1111 111- 1r111v1 111 111 141151111 111 I11 11 11111 P It 1 11 1 1 r 11 1111l1f1 1 1111 s11111r 11111 1rf11 1111 N I1 f11Il1111111g 11 111 1.1rQ111 111111111 and 'illflllg 11'd1 III IS Q11111111 war 1,11r1I1 1r11 1 1111 111111 I11gI1 IIUTK PN r 11r1I 1'1 S111 1611 1111111111111v 111111 S111111r I T1 11 1111111114 S1111 11 11 . .1111111 11111111 1111 I'l6ll1IIlll6NN 61111111111 1 1111 1 I11 rS1111d 111 11111 11161111 111111 .111 u11f11rge11.f1I1I1 1111111I1er 111 11111 1IdSN T' l'f1' 3- 1' -I I - 1- cl H11 ' ' NI' 111 Vl'Ill'1 DI 1 I11: 1' - 'rx '1 .1 I. 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' I ' 1 , - . 111' 35. 42 FRANKI IN GITTES9 lrank hae heen artne III cluh Z-IHHITQ through nut na three warg at Horace Vlann n 1 wupholnore xear he xx as a memher of the lixologw Dfdlllcllll and Spam h fluha attalmng the vnu PFGQICIPIICX of the Spanlah lluh He added the Speakera and fflee 1 luha to hw actlutlea ln the fifth form -M a Qenwr frank became treaaurer mf the Delratlng f lub He also rendered saluahle alrl to Ur Nlomlx Q Nturlent Xolunteer 3erv1ce Q OIIIIIIIHPK lll hm final xear EI IOT GI ASSHILINI Pnterlng Horau Wann ln the flrat form Hmt 13S actnels partlflpatcrl lll manx phasei uf c ool lfe H1 high Qchnlaatu HLIIIKXCIIIPIHN were crowned hs hm Quuess lll Hurate Nlann S dlHlCLllt RUQQIHII Lourae Mhletlnallx Ilmt plaufl freshman JY and xaraltx haikethall llectecl to th PIIIHIKC f onnnlttee lll th xec und and tlurrl forma he alan Qerwed a fifth form repre enta tue to the Cen ral AQQOLIHIIOII Pxetutne fum mlttee Pllot ellmaxed h1Q su xeara at Horace Wann wlth hlS electlon aa the Pre-ldent of the General ASQOCIHIIOU v , , , N, . 4 . n ,4 4 nn 1 5 ' 7 '. - I ' ve. ' . .1' ll V' J ' ' . . I h's I . 1' 'r' ' ' I' 5 . Q . , , ' s'h l'. 'S ' .' x J h M -A., W .- D L .4 x I 1 41 Vx ' . 7 ' . '3 Q' ' l ' ei ' ' 1 l . 3 , ' ' M. . .,' s ' . .. If ' ,, Q ,le .te V' 1 f - f 'Y .f 1 43 IOhL GOIDBLRI Joel arrned at Horace Wann 111 the se1on1I form a11d IIIIIIIECIIHIQIN eQtaI1I1-I111I Ina Qnnle a- I11s trademark W IIPII not 111 IJUTQUII of a Qoccer I1a Joe ssaa XSOI'lilllg a1t111Ix lll the 511111116 fIuI1 Iilologx IIUI1 and o11 the Student 8141111- I Ollllllllll? H1 Q11111-r plaxmg cowrvd one 111.11 was a Kd Udlllf' dNNfI lo 11.11 1 1 won- 1.1r-11 Ill 111 senlor war PKK a N11 founc tnne- - Ullllll' to see clllliill -I .-11 111 1aif'I1aIItvan1 IJ11r111gtI11 111nI1r I 1 If .1 I11 fl on 'Wr Crandall INHSIIIIII team u PALI FOlDBhRC I'I'Ulll the I11 t I1 r111 ll Iaul t'Qt3I'JIlQIlt' an PIIXIEIIWIE' Qvillllllllllg r111ord III the Prettsman IAIIIIIHSIUIII I11 Ins wnlor naar he mae UIIIJPHIPII Ill Ing spvtlalty the I1111 IIUIIIITPCI xard vark Q o e II1Ior1 Il9XOIlIlg mo-t 1 1 1111111 s llllllllllg Ile pIa111I lll 1 Illllllli foot I3 I11 QIGIILP and ,I11I1g1rdpI1N I u1- ll 11 Nkillllll Iilflll It ua- LINIIIPNS 'XIa11ag1-r t11 Uulst .1111 a - wax nnonex gvltvr for the 1111111111 TINIIPII NI-XNNIIXIX A ' . ' 0 L. 'Q Q I 1 1 I I . 1 1 1 I ' I ' A ' . I ' I I 'S I If . ,' . .- d I I . ,' D I .' .' .' ,tr k. 1 1 ' ' 5 1f I1's ' Io Q ' '. 's. -- - ' . yu' ' . 1 NI: Q' I II a pivce o11 I1otI1 tI11- IX. and varsity tvalns. H11 xarsity for two years. I'auI was also a IIIPIIIITPI' 1' .' ' I - II - -I XII: ' ft. of I 1 S-' ' - I 1 1 - ' II I.'. I tl - ' If ' Q ' . IL1 I I' 'Is I ' . ax 3 - 1 I 1 II , ' - of I 1 a ' . 5 ' at fir: I1'1.' 1 III1' LY. I.inz, - I 's il :vnior I111 11 '- I . . ' - - ,o-'x' '-glf' H ' 1 ' ' . . . I 'S ' . 44 THEODORE GOLDSMITH 'lied eame to Horaee Nlann in the fourth form from Long Island and resided at the dormitory. He immediately joined the NIANNIKIY staff and wrote for the yearbook for three years. being named Managing Editor as a senior. ln his fifth and sixth form years. he labored on the business board of the lien-ord and was a member of the Political Seienee elub. Un the athletic side of the field Ted played on both the LV. and varsity soeeer squads and on the senior basketball team. GERALD GOLDSTEIN Since his arrival at Hll. in the first form. flerry's friendly smile has won many friends for him. He immediately launehed himself on a lin- guistic career by enrolling in the French and German Clubs. Cerryfs interest in books prompted him to join the Library Committee where he toiled under Miss Webb for four years. ln the sixth form. he joined the Religious lfouneil and became one of its more active members. Gerry also wrote for the NIAYYIKIX in his senior year. gl i' ef 7 5 , 1... 15 ROBERT GORDON IWIMANUEL GRINN Hobs affablllts and fervent drne to accom lJll9l'l h1G goala hase made l Ill'l1 a popular member of the vlan of ba ln hm Qophomore tear he xx an elected nee preildent of the Delvatmg Cluh A a junlor hm clawmatee elected hlm uve preeldent of the Claw and repreeentatlxe to the lmance COIIIIIIIUPP of uhlch he hecame chalr man ai a Qemor ln addltlon liolm could he Seen rootmg wehementlx at the ilfltllllfi of almost cwcrx haalcethall game of the xareltx haaketball and lmaeehall teamq vshlch he managed for the past two xeara Nlanm a reardent of Rlxerdale came to H N1 ll! the mlddle ofthe Qecond form and haQ QIDCF become xerx aetne m Qc-hool llfe lor four team he Qerxed dlllg9IltlN on the Llbrary COIIHIIIHCC ln the fourth form he mae a memher of hoth the lixologx and Hook tluh Durmg hm Qopho more and jumor years he partlclpated actlxelx Ill mam Dramatlc fluh productions On the other Qlde of the field Manny manag,ed the JN Swlmllllllg and hae hall Gquada ln the thlrd ancl fourth forma he naQ a memher of thc chool Scout Troop ri l l A Y V - . Y .I ' ' J . L, . ' f ' , S. r. - Y . V L 3 4 n A l ' r 1 Q lrjv A 7 Y A 0 l .x L , . K , ,V .1 l Ln p u PETER GROQ9 BERNARD EROS! Pete firQt opened the grax door to the ha e nt are o x r mme then he Q partlc lpited In thf cluh program wholeheartedly and at the same time hae maintained a lgh stholaetu axerage During the pait four yeare Pete could oft n he Qeen hehlnd the llhrary de k qlll6tlIlg Some HUIQY Qtudent At other tlmes he 1 ould he found at lT1BBl,lI1gQ of the f hesa Blologx and Bflilgla fluhe A member of the Record llualneee Board aa a lower Qt hooler Pete went on to hefome a Qrxenre major rme one of the rlan of H N1 roms tered Horare Nlann lll tht third f rm A hne athletf lierme wae on of the IIIBIIICIHY5 of roach A ICON Q xareltx Qotcer squad for two xeari and not drlhbllng down the Soccer field or the basket ball court lierme Inlgllt he found Ill Art Lluh Headquarterq belng a member of the Cluh for two years Durlng hls four year stay on the Hlll affahle Berme won many frlend t . 1 E, , . Y U' S - He ' . ' ' .1 . ll en- me six ye' . ag . E 'e .' 2 , ha. , -, Q ' 2 ' o . ' , Q - . ' ' ' ' . ' . a' .. high scorer for the senior lmaskethall team. When I 9 I . . N S . . v L I 'I u 47 WIC HAILI C RUS! 1 1 111 .1rr11111 .1 H11r.1111 'N 111111 111 11urll1 lllflll 1111 llll H1111 .1111 1s r 11r11N-1111111 r1 as -11111111111r1 .1111 lll ll 1 1 11.11 . tr.11 Nlludf A 1l111111l1.11 IT urmg ll11 1111! 1.1 -11.111111 1 1 1.1- 1t11rr11 ll 1r11 11.111 ll ll11 l1.1-k11l1.1 111u1t He pl.1111 .1 .1 ,, .1r1 1111 11.11 .1111 11111 11.1rs11f1f1rs 1.1 1 111111 IIN 1.1r111r IIS -1.111111 .11 .1 1111 111 111r r 1 11f llll AIllr111 S1l11111l N1 u 1 1 1.11 di 1.11 .1 ll 1 JOHN llM WANN .1 .1rr11111l 1111 lr 111 1l1.1r ll11u flllrll lll It 1 N1111 1111111 .1111l r N . 11 . 1 1 XIII 111 l1s1 1 ll dI'X 111111111 111l11r 11f 111111 X H 11.11 .1- .1 u11111r 1 1.1 S1t1 -11111r 111 11111 ll 1 11.1- .1 - . 111l11r 11f Il .1rN1t1 N1111111111111 cl r S suns 1 lu11111 111 111.1111 1111 111r 111111.1111 ll11 .111 H dll 111r 1. 1 r 11l11111 l111 wt 1 111 1 1.11 . 1l 1 r1111r1l Xlilv. sl 1 l 'l -1 .l' ' tl111 J'1'l1 ' ' llll' l1ill 11 1' . 11t l . l1111-a 1 11 11111111l111r llf 1 -11'1l Y11 ' Il 1 ll1i1'1l flflll. H11 5 II j11i11111l tl111 stall 1 I 111111 IJI '.'lflt'l1l 11l lllt' l r111111l1 Clul1. H11 S111 1 1 A I l'lul1:. '1111l f111' ll1r1111 ' 1'1r.' ill .'.'- 1 t - 5 ll 1. ' l l 1 f ll 11 - :11r'1 1 ll' .'.' W1l l 's l il1r' ' ll 'tl1111. A ing n 1' ' 111'11l11 tl111 ' 'lx .' 1 l. . ' ' 1' l1 lllf' 1 . '. iq ' l ' ' l11 ll'1111l 1l ' 1f l-ll .1 . N1'k-l1.1p- 11 l'1' var. 1' .' ' his s '1 A 111111. H1 1 .'l'1r ll .11 1 l'll' '. '-1l's 11111 1 ll11' JN. ',l11'111f11 11111 ' Hu' l1 -7 1- 11f J.Y.' l l 1' x 1 :il1 sea: H1 ' 1l ' 1 D f 1 1 f A 1 '11s. l 1 ll. -1 I 1' g l -1 1 ll .'11.' ' 1 l but 1 11li111' A 11l l1i: aqu' t'- 11111 1 11111111 tl1i: 11l' ll111 fi sl I111111 1 -' 1 .ll al. 163 .' 1 11 H1 r' 111 xl'lllll i1'i11,1 Xlik- 1 -l:11 All-l1'1-l.1'1,1111 'llfl H.'1l.'s l'gl1 1' . s1-1r111'. 48 SIPPHPN HAIHLHN IALHI' NCI' HILRVIILI U1 x Stue 1 tlu clnnlm up tht ie 'S I I III ll NU ure x llflllg all ln tm: wars ln tht halls w mere ss lIlg9I' me xotff preeent at the Pol Ll IIllCtlIlgQ l1eQlcleQ Spencllng a xear lllldgt the for malclelnde of the B10 Club btexe aleo added hm Qtronv xolce to those of tllr other Clee flulx IllE'Illl7BI'G and repreQentfd H Nl 'xt a natlon wide conference xx C1 Hfth former rrx nmde hls premiere rn tu H lf urth :rm am vnu s w :een a Iltllllltldlll figure on lnotll tht ld-flu 1 ll ea er ae a Qophomore and rl lIlclltlSl3N on t 1 xarmts ln hw jUlll0I' and Qc mor Marx larrx .ll o plawed one year of xareltx lwaeelrall 4 well a one of JY 1 are llll the Herm worked on the Social 1011111111166 .intl .ittenrlul lll6CllIlg4 of the Sporte and Dlqlllldllt I lube . . H , . X I - . . . . , . . . . , .. , . , ,. , , . J . ,lollh .' -' lirst mule ' 1 .t ep La U' . - - 1 l - .Nl. sec-ne ancl ps-riloux sl nes of H.Nl.'s hill ' l's 3 pho- in tl 1 Fo Fc l '- lliq arri 'ul has nu - .t'ilI'. Sin:-e that time he had lmeen one of I . ' - 1 - v' all l'a- the foremost partieipunts in the vlulm program. monfl and lvasketlvall court. He was ll ,l.Y. D ' ' 's I 2 5 'l ,g, t . ' ' ln- we I. ..l b xi 0 A .. I LS.. v M. . J. 5. -4 'ts -' .. ' . '- - J' ' fe t 's ' s A' ' Q . ' ' . . X. ln h's sp 1 t' 9. , N g L C v I I i, X 4 v . . A . ' I X 4 I . K 'V -l-9 BHULIL HOI 'VIAN Iiruu entered the nuhle rank of IIIIS wars gfdflldllllg da-Q naw Iwuk lll the thnd orrn xnce then IHS run amine man .1 xarlvd IJIldNt'N of Inlllup ll Hv pldxu a war N1 :nur war manage d IUNUIXIX1 r1goruuNtra1111ng t nunm- a full fu ved n1e1nIur of I r AIIINUII - cerltes n x llld ar 1 Sc nmr IIAQIW-tI1aII It'dlll Iiruu proud I11- xersd x mx -pen lllg a ear In nrclustra under the haton of NIr WI1tLhf'II HOWARD HUHNS I EIN N exeas s Il lllll' In QN ww mum' ldw u111Qan x snmn IIN gud III erest 1n vurts 1 1 IIIEIIIIIPTQIIJ 1n Il S Jurts I Iuh and I11 partu IIJAIIUII lll mt 1 .lrsltx ourth .ind fifth IIUFIIIN and Uraf udlcd to ihm xar-llx as d -znlur msle a NU Nwnt culh 1 rn 0 nm dffdllglllff wma ewn s lt ua- C1 IIIGIIIIKI' of the SUildI IOIIIIIIIIIQG for hm ufnx marked n le 1 urn cdI'lIlXd . Se-mor I rum l OIIIIHIIIPPQ JI L -1 f ' s .' ' I11 his thrv Q 'ri as a 11' Ie of I I Cla.: 'I .'.' 'I ' f of 'ff H ' In' ' .1'1l- :I I': 'l and S' ' I 5 I -A ' in ' If 'nd ' I : ' Cl 5 Iv. h's .I'l ' lI 1 ' : ' l'I'. '. 'I' U fl : f - 's ' ' I I Y' of IV. solver in the 'SI-'52 SUHSUII and in his and ,I.Y. Ivaskc'lIvaII. He was a ,I.Y. I't'INIlllNIl'I' In UI-' ' -I'I,. ' .I., 's ' .H I: QI 1'-all pm ' I hi: f 'I ye-' he lJI'lIt'II on the I t' A ' ' ' 1, H.NI. J : I ' lx-WI - - tilill It Q d' - 5 ,' in I ' ' ' pil and - n tl I 'fth F 1 I' ' I 'ind . . . . , . . 50 DAINILL JACOBQ lux bow hate sux h clluralflul and suueas u Qchool fareere as Danm ln the flret form he was elected claw preildent He uae a member of the ltecord news board the tlfth l'orm Larnlval commlttee and for two sears Qerxed on the -Xssembly LIJIYIIHIUC6 Un the JY track and soccer Qquade m the fourth form he played warsltx golf track and for two tears VHFSIIX soccer Danny as a Qt'lll0T uae eler ted setretarw of the f eneral Awoclatlon and m addltlon helped to organize the Blg Brother movement and the Hllltop Aesoclatlon PILTER JAFOBSON likeable lets arrned m the thlrd form and immediately jolned the SLIPIILC tlub and the Orchestra HN amiable manner mfluenc d hw electlon to the uce prealdenu of the claw for hw Qophomore and Qenlor xeara A Qtar athlete Jake plated three wearx on Wlr umn Q foot ball Qquad three wears xslth Coach Petersons wrestllng team and two ware under the tutelage of Nlr Thomason mth the xarsltw tramk equad A member of the l'1fth Form farnn al flllllmlt tee and the Senior Prom Commnttee Pete Qerx ed on the 'VIANNIKIN edltorlal board av Nhll JAMJX It Nei jo1ne1I the KIHN of 77 ll! the thlr1I orm dllf suun PTUXFL ns ursatl lty lll mam Q1 mn HKIIXIIHS -X xnennher f the P11I1t11aI 5111 n1e l Iuh fur three xears he he1ame Q61 retarx lll hls senior mar Nfl Iurln represenlatne on tu Itll 1 wsthtld ltlll 111 tum xears 14 s tredsuur uf the Ufgdlllldlltlll as a NCIIIUI' He was 1t11I e Illldlltt IUIIIIIIIII9 lll th1 QI urm Nell also was .1 nnenlher of the golf squa I .xrnndl tunlnnttee Senior I lax I unlmlttee and pdrtlupatecl III the Student Serxlte and ling Brother Programs VI Il l IANI RXHNI s et sax s 1 r1sJ11 1: tns war gfdt uatmg 1I.1ss VI In 1 llhllllldllllll 1 ugh Nt 111 ast11 durage III I 1111111 ns xersa x mx Jer ornnng or lt nxrsl x XSIINII s ua1 ting for th1 Iitttllt dll! t11 sl nn :managing Imtr tn r s 1 un rx 1:11 s rung tra1k teams Illlflllg Ins npr lllltllt war was d1llNe rl1nt xugh UIIIN on It 11 . s ldsllsllllgulSIlt'1I hnnself .xs dn 1vutstt1n1 Ill :neun ver uIthe1Iass11I vu 1 I I 'I ' ' ' us 'ff ' ' I In lui: qui, I -1 liill ha: Nt n the 'pl Ut I ' In -III' nal I 's J-I 'I- 'g 1: zI'V :'I I- ' . 'Il' '1Il'p' I l - ' . ' I ' tilit' I . I I ' I tI - ft, Ing Q ' A . I, I 5 ' I' I ' :q ' I. uri ' ' -' 'I. A I. in I ' . xth Hill 1 S 'h1mI -X .'.' l' I ' A ' 5, for . ' ' I I I A 1' us: 'u l'. ' II the 1'Ie' ' to th ' -L I ' e ' 1 fxth he .' ' ' ' ' in the Cu Ifu-nts tlluh. I . ' ' J ' 5 '1I. 'I'h1 V .' II - Hill fur lhr-- ye-u'.'. Bill Q- ' I ' . .' ' J 1 ,I ' I': I': ' 'Q ' Q ' J' I' F - I .L. . x. v., A . I 5 :S .Tr- 52 DAVID RANHNSKY Soon after he enterecl H Nl lll the fir'-t form axe cll llIlgUlQlIPfl h nself ln all phases oo 1 e e ran xarslt cross countrx r three tears ancl xarsltx ancl JN winter track each a xear ln hls freshman wear he was eleetccl se retarx of hls ela-s Dave was also a member of the Sp aker s t lub and the Rellglous Lounul He wrote for the VIANNIKIN for three w ars and the Heeorcl for two Date was on the tarnn al Lomnnttee ln the fifth form and was a member of the Soual QOHIYTIIIICP as a senlol SIANIBY KATZ Stan was one of the charter members of the class of 55 first trudgma up th hlll QIX years ago He lllllllt'fll3lt'ly took an lIllCI'6Gt Ill the lioy Scouts and remalned a member of the school troop for two sears Although Stan was a partlcl pant ln both the Sports and Speakers Llubs hlS mam concern was wlth the Art Club where as a sophomore he preslded ox er the Art Show and then became VICC presldent seeretarx for two tears In addttlon Stan managed both the fresh man golf and varsltx golf teams for one tear each , , c. .,. 1 D 2 's' '. it : ' .5 of ' .. '... 3 ' O S ' .' ', sczh l l'f. H ' f fy ' I fo ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ' 5 C U' Q ' ', , ' ' N , ' h I Y . - . -V. V S i 5 53 JOHIN KAUDILHER JOHN KAUFMANN Sllllllllg Jdtk a top student Ill hm claw ha been lllllllllllg 'Nlount H 'VI Qmee the thlrd form lower forme Q lull remember hm pereuaelxe methods for mamtalnlng t1e qu1eteQt lllJI'dlX period lll the S hool ln hls senlor xear ack Nerxed de to Lhalrm n of the Hellglouc 1 lub and asqsted Mr Horn r Nltll the Soual Sc run program He partlelpated 1 the H1 rlo x lluh for two yeari and belonged to the Speakers Club Jaek alio Qerx ed ae manager of the lar ltx lvasehdll team for tno xeare o n firt llllllll d tu hlll ln the firQt orxn and Qlllf then he ha partlclpated ln mam phaseQ of School llfe A a firet former he jolned the flllfklll lLxentQ Lluh and lll the fourth form he wa el cted preeldent of the Book lluh John H lnterest III Qom lal actlxltlm led hun to join the Stllldl Comnnttee lll the fourth form and he M ae a memher of the Senior Prom I OIIIIIIIHPP fl a N Ill 1 John aleo found tune to serxe e rhool di a lnemher of the Student Nolunteer Serx lee C onnnlttee 1 1 1 Y . . Y nk- .. N . .A l LU Jh S I. ? lx . . N f 3. . A -A h . . ' P. he S . K J Y L A. .L L ,W Ll . D S L . . ' ' . ' ' ' ,I 5. , 's e' .' 'I . is I A 3 Y. L. L. 2 V. ll M, T., I . . .. . . . A . . . . - , n , 4 gh , 5- , ... 4 , ' t 9 Q .5 's :e 'ox - ' ' th I ' . K k . k . S' 5. .L . ' r I 54- IiOBhR'l lx XX I' Huh Pntertcl Hurdle Nlann 111 the fourth 01111 1el11g:41r1e ul tht IlldllX We tfhe ter mx to lltd v XXIIIP a H Nl he dllllllflaf iv ohrlquet le plug grand falneaiit I'r1rtI1e 11111-t rt O1 nu nefl tune with int Ile: pur ulti finchng t1111e to aflcl I11 rullnatefl and sm llltllliillll 1 ll Ill Glltlg rl 9 I 11l1t1 SCIGIIL6 I luh In the fifth form lr1metm1I1ou11fI 03 was rn L a11111a11 11 tic fa1ur1uQ 1 uuew fu umur larmxal tm111111ttee In clflflllllitl e ute for thv ec nfl U 11 1 -enmr se1r ROBILR F KI: ISU? 111 firat tartec 111ak111U tw trip to Hman N ann from We tmhester 111 the thlrrl form l11 115 hrst scar at H NI l1e liefdlllt' an actlxe 1116111 Pr uf the Sue-me Club Hv purauecl lllg mtereat 111 1 um 11 joining t e 10 ogx I uh lll IN Q0 11 more xear lub went out fur xarcltx football a a jumur hut cl hack injurx force-fl I11111 tu curtail 11s athletlc amt1x1t1eQ HIS reaclx Qmilr- aml Hoof N IS 41 1u111ur mare 1111 une: the he t 1 1 111 the fjpfx X-turf . ' ' J . ' ' I ' li I . s ' I ' L. I ' I ' I ' ' , 'JS' S I Us 'li I Sr ,Q I i . l'S tha- flaily trip. H 'I 't ., .. ' - ' I tl ' 5 I 1' - .. . 1 ' h pa . li I vul' his ' ' ' Q 'tual -I Is lu I' ' ' h I3' I 1' Il ' l1': . ph - 5 r' ' ' g xit t e ' s of 1 J ' 'val ', i ' ' r ' ' D : ' ' ' Ii I ': r - -I1 - I I - I I .Il s -' 621139 f I I I' 1 if ls l'kecI l I ' I ' I ' . ' I I . I1 lm- s' rlass. ur II -1 ' clurinr, his juni r aml m v 1 , ' 35 PILTILR KILLLNER ctnr 1 one of the orlglnal memlmere o t e 1 iss of 77 IDUIIIN hm Qtay at Horaue IN ann he has partlupatul Ill mam and xarlecl phaeee of extracurluular life As a member of the lhology and Photogrdphx llulm h purqued hl ll vm Un the oppo lte side of the He llx fortc ts.-1x thc x.1rQltx QMIIIIIIIIIIE team ln hw fth form xear he wax qulte actlxe as a member of the C lrnn al 1 UIIIIIIIHPQ and ae .1 QPIIIOI' he alded Ins claw .ag .1 member of the Prom IUIIIIIIIUEB - ' W T n 1 ' D K if f 1, efxizivy 'lf ' , it nm 7 ' A 74 1 45' db' ' J ' GREGORY KEURUCHLIAN breg arrlxed at Horam: Wann Ill the thlrcl form and eter Qlllit' then has dlgtlngulehed hnn elf ai an outitandlng Student In addition to hl scholaitlc achluements breg has ako partlcl patcd lll atheltlu bfllllg a memlrer of the Lro-H mountrx team lll the thlrd form and on tht wlnter and sprlng track teame Ill hw sophomore and jumor teare He also took an mterest Ill the Llulv program belng a member of the 51 ICIILF llulm ln the thlrd form 5 I - 's , - ' ' , . f lm ' , ' 1 :w 3 ' ' , ' 'lamp ff. L1 '. . M ' I ' .' ', '.: 'L ' '. ' - ' v ' ' .' l . e . 's - ' 't:. f , - I rl l s' g' , ld I - I' - ' , ' ' 1 56 STEPHEN KLEIN l3uzzy's Fine sense of humor. and his con- stant output of new ideas to better the school have endeared him to his classmates. His Station H.lVl.S. articles. his attempts to im- prove the assembly program as Chairman of the Assembly Committee. his work on the Carnival Committee. the time he spent on the Recorded Music Committee. his contributions to the Senior Prom and Play Committee. and his year on the LV. soccer team all exhibited the same con- scientious effort. Buzz has taught the class of '55 that you can mix business with pleasure. and successfully at that. DAVID KLINGENSTEIN Dave entered Horace Mann in the first form and ever since then has been an active member of the Class of '55, He established himself as an athlete by becoming a member of the freshman basketball team. His forte. however. was baseball and he became a member of the varsity after spending a year on the LV. ln his senior year Dave was starting catcher on the varsity. Dave was also interested in clubs. joining the l'olilir'al Science Club in the fifth form. He worked on the Carnival Committee in his junior year. i Ar ' V I 7 fff, 57 QBUHII4 lxUPS SIPPHPIN IPI lxUV1lI! saw dl t114 4111 I lf 11641104 s l144f1 re' 411111114-41 l1r l11 pf1rt14111at14111 4111 1111 s144 16 field 1114111 1 dr QQ 441u11l11 114 11141 la 11 4 466 ffl 1114 tal1l1-11115, 11411 N4 14141 r4441r Ill 114 1141 1u114lr64l .1114l 14 111 1u114lr44l 1.1r4 T64 S Xl es ll 4 .- 4 lt'I'llldll 1641rg4 4111164 ll N luglllpsg anag r 01.119 NlfXNNllxlN 111 Il- 41-1 14ar at H 'Nl 58 616 um .111 4111111161 11161111 r 41 116 4 as 41 75 u 1 ll 411141114 144 Ft lllN 11161111 4xtr41 4 urr14 u ar lfvsl llllg, 411 ll14 l16441r4l 'WAXN .1114 f111us4 r111l Il tl14 Nlklll f41r111 51614 l164a1114 4r 16 411 UN ll 1l41r 14161 4 f1p1141111l64l 141 114 .1 41 41 l14l4l Ill rs 1111 II . . 411141 14411 54 61146 41 1141 41g1 flulw S1616 . 11316 111a111t4111144 41114 41 tl14 lllgllfgl 4lXt'I'3g H 111 1164 ss 44 5 51 Ll 4' 'll AI1' ' t' - l - Hill. ' 2,1 :414111 1 'f 1116 51 ' ' gf 'l l 6 f l 'l is l ,4' 4 'S ' ' l4l :'l's 'ff.l'll '. .' 'A 'tl' 41f tl , . Ill l11s lr6sl1 ' .6' l16 j4111164l il14- 1111- 3 . wr't' f l' ' 1 ' . . 1 llilx. 4'1'41..-' 'D 14-21111. l16 l' Z, l11s 'l61 I: 11 llll' ' l Nl' ' . l - ' .' 1 ' 1 s1s1111111111g lfxiilll l41r tl1r66 14'z1rs. 1164115141 suv- l1lI5lllPSS Nla11ag4-r 41l ll16 l164'41r4l. as 1441ll as il ' 41' ' XS 'il' f 1 :'l l 1' ds ' l ' Illl'IIlllx 41l ll N14 1 34-11111 'l' 1al l 'r4l. HP I ' l , ' 1 ' l 1 -' l f 1 il' lf 1161: ' ' l 'fl.l':.1l. '114l 'ls 1 6111- ra4' l l11s S4-11141r 16'1r l16 1115 4- 1-41111141111 41l' l16 xl' 41 1l16 lf-11'1111'1l flwlllllllllflt' ' ll16 tl16 ll A . I' 1 all l ll 1 114151114111 41l l'41l11' .l '1 ' '114l ll' l A f .' has l' M 6 l , I ' l l' x '1l 'l I l 1 ' ' ' 6: -1 ' .L . ' l'.' lass. ROBERT I FII ion will l ng, he remenllwrecl for In p'1rtu1 1 ion in tie 1 oo cluh program ln P fourth anfl fifth IIOFIIIQ he uaa IH the Illo and IIPINK I uhi I'PQpPfllXPlN was a popular me-mher of the ltllllllfll Yiwu? fluh for three xear Ht isa alQo a IIIPIIIIJEI' of the Spea era I lun in his junior ancl NPIIIUI' xearQ Serslng on tie Senior I lax ftlltltlllllllt' Iiom ua al-o S ave manager ol the Dzannatu I luh N fall pre-Nentatlon 6 Drew Pnlor XFdI IALI LEXPNTHAI u N35 an lgllldl niem wr I tic a N an Hue mk Qmearecl countenance nnght he amen hem-ath the gI'3IlflQtHlIil in the Quhterranean hffarl quart rc of the I flllllllg I luh of which he ma preQ1clPnt He ako pf-nt an xear- aa a mem nr -X-wlatant Scoutmaater He founded and efhtefl the TroopQ newspaper th froop alll Hug P lau clexotvfl muc I1 tnnc t the Sp akers I uv N ent a war hamkwldge and zlw me sl IHUII on the bowling tm-am . J - , 7 v . . I I o Y ' , is . l'a l x 3 or' ' ' I ' rf I - lfl's.' of tat' ' I s -I1 l's - ' . th ff. '. ' -i - ' ' 1 ' 5 v -- Il . . -.He 9. ' I . S ' Q-' - I - r' . . s ' I- years. he-ing elected xice-president in his senior of Troop SUI. finally rising to her-ome Junior i Q,k. Q' -. - ,' I I ' 'g ' ' 5 ' I .. fi '. x 'Q ' . e T pl I . Q' ' 'An I ' . I 'S : st D ' I ' : ' 1 o 11' 5 ll I. ' 4- - '- l : ' . sp ' ' ' - a ' z g 1 Q-eq Th ,LU in his 5, ' Q A '. ' . 59 x PI' TER I ORB AQ Soon as l eter entered 111 the thlrfl form he hecame one of the outqtdncllng 51 holarx of the f aw of 15 X llN llIllPI' of tht che Q f lulv for tyy yearQ he na- thc l-0UltfiPl and lJI'E'Glt'lPIll of thf 1r1rgc clulv 111 IQ senior year Speclalizin in writing profile lett was on Ile lin 1rd eta oi tie Vltxxllxlx as ti senior Arrow tht e 1 c yyaQ A IIIPIIIINI if tht gor squat for one year e aleo Neryefl yn t e t rn fdllll Coninnttee XIILH ALI NI AFDOI l'Ill?I'lllU tl1e halls wlwrf yye linger from lxeyy oreet dQ a junior Wlke was fi yery yerQat1e nnemhm r of tl1e c lav He lmelongecl to the Speaker N 1 luh a a junior and was on tht Dchating Tc an1 in IQ senior year no-S the fielfl Nlilte uae n ln 'folf te Ill lyyo rs am aye nnlttce 1 1 ll yy - he 1 al t Illllll QN .ix A -en 4 1 ax asv 1 11' roth r lo -eycra 1 - l.UI'llltlN 6U 1 I ' , ' X , i . '. 1 , . I . ' ' ' ' . . - , ' l 'l Q, 7. . .f 1 v s. - o 1 ' 1 .' l'l 1' ' h'. : ' y' 1' mg' ' h'. : ' It .. '. ' S. '- - ' 5 l --1 . fl o l - b a for ' yea .' ' l pl', -cl JN. in his junior anfl senior years. He also wrote sou-er for a year. Chairman of the Rl'l'l'PSl1lllt'lIlS f ' l . . i ' 5 ' . . ' .',' 1 fi ll tio 1 1' 1 if the lfiftl lform Carnival. l - ap h- ' , ' --4 - llg - I D , on t 1 So 'i' 'xml l'ro111 tio 'lte - J ior. Pet . S ' 1 h l if h l o 1 f' ' 'yal Nlikx v' .' 'lpn z l g, ll e .' - -l f'r,'t STEPHEN VIARROVIIT7 ANTHONX VIAHKS xc rants fro tue llronx o team ago and has Imeen lingering around tu gun eur smfe e mn a mem mer o tu run man vas etlrall team am nr two wars pau: l8HllX on lr orcora Q ldfftlllf x s nts ttcrwt urt nr t cu I tetanus treaQuler of tue Sporta Iluw .inf tu lollumlng wear was elected Qecrftarx btexe also awwted IH the 0I'gdIllZ3tl0ll of the I'1ftI1 l'0I'IIl I arnnal and for two seam new an actlxe mem Iver of the Sorlal I omnnttee rom S outQtandmg Qklll at Horace Nlann Ila- wen Qntmnnng J llllllg the 1 .1-S ln IIN HSI man year me qulfklx IllSIlIlUUlSlPf muse n lt X Nkllllllllllg team or ttref weara IP lde rem ullx conlpeter r the Ndffllt ar Illf' ns Grfl plates to e 2 ru: 11 muac Q wonderful showing, tln se.-Non 12 fue III .1 large part to Tom s effortQ When n rt lIl the QeQGeQ ln addltlon a profound 1ntereQt ln arclle oloffx and often axdQ noted eXpertQ at the 'lluQe um of Natural Hwtorx 'Refi is 1 Ste '- - to HAI. m I ' I ur ' , ' . ' ' ' - . ' I' 'z Q ' - ' I - I - , ' , o' ' ' I': f'-:I- . '- '.H- '. I fl-f-:I- 1' .I I' ':',':I II' u-If o ' Ink - . ltr 1 : l'.'I tI-1.7.5 ' ' ' .lf I - .I I'.' lrrill' U N . If - nf JN. I- .' g, hip sue- .pf . ' 1 I fo - ' V. ' ld' ,. :pt it - f. I I 1 . in Ile In rtI1 ornl In- ma I' . - J tht- t anfx - - rrd. TI ' ln - -,' I,.' . Q I ' I I- SI l'. ' : f '. I -' ' ' ' ' H I pool. he is active in the German Clulv. He pos- 'Eff I ,ff I I 01 ILVILHETT M ARKS 1 enttrul H N1 111 tle rt Uflll dllf so Ill l1o1sul trf1111c111clouQ athletlc Qklll 3G fl frc1Ql1111111 IH fl1ark 011 tl1c1 N football team Jf1Qp1tc1 QQX c ral 1 r1ppl111g111jur1c1Q he aflx anrecl to the NdI'SllN HI t1rf1f1 wtarlmf Heasonx e1 11aQ a Ntdllflblll 1111111l1f11 1 tl1c NI'tNllll1g lixdlll Ill tht fifth or111 41 Star pupl ll tu Utto IJTIXIIIQ., S1 1oo 1 p axecl one Nedgtlll of WHQG Wd am lll l1lN or ear Pxfellefl Ull the xarsltx t1z1 Howl dtl1lc1t - Ill tl111 form prox er lu- dlllal mg 1erQat1l1tx ln Q r1111v o11 the AGQe1111x o111 1111tte11 XX II I IA'VI NIILEHAN IPI' Ill IQ semor wax Rene .1 maptaln and star of the l11gl1l1 iuuewful 1a1Q1t1 lootlxall tea111 l'l111 tre111e11flous courage .111clQp1r1t It shower 111ll long ln re11111111l1c1recl at H1 rugged rlefe111Q11e plax was Hrst exl11l11tf1rl Ull 1 om xear after lllN appearance o11 ll ll HQ a lrcQl1111a11 l'l1e t11o Qu1cf1c1f1fl111g SKASUIIN lurtl1 r proucl 11N fabulous football Hlbllllt All outstanrllng 111e111l1e1 of the JN ba elwall anrl urestllng qudxl- lll the fourth fo1111 he folloxxecl 1s1t1 t11o 1c1ars o wuccw ful 1arQ1t1 1srf1St lll I-Q' 1 1 .. . ' l fi S f ' l Q 1 'l g U llill. ' l1'. 5 ' p '. Q, Nfl 's ll ' J.'. ' ,l.' ,' .' ' ' 1 1' ' ' ' ' .. ' v ' . l1 .1 l 1 1 ' H.Nl. f ' l : 5, .' 5 H ' . ' .1 ' l 's . S ' ' 1 ' tl 1 ' ' ' 1 f . tl11 LY.. 1 A 1- tl 1 mul ' : 'l '1 l 1 ' 1 f 'l ln. l'll . 1. .' . 1' ' .1 J II1 l h j.V.l .1l'll. l' 9 1 l': 5 sf111i 1 ' ' lfv. om- ol' 5 ' ' . S ' ' , -.:1 F ll' ll - 'l U J lg ' .'l'g. 62 ROBERT MII I ER l llualmle Holm made hl first appearance on the lull HQ a fourth former He put hw Qturdx frame to good use hx llIlllIf'dl3tf'lN jflllllllg the X nrwtllnff team He -oon adxamcd to the xaraltx 'md he-cam a fonatant VSIIHIPI' for H NI Q grunt mg grapplera limlm algo join d the track team op cl Into an exeellent quarter mller HN athletic prowess further -homer lt-elf on the foot ma fleld where he taught mam a touchdown paw for the fllllllllllfll lloh romluded hw Stax at Horate 'Nlann hs hung eluted treaaurer of the Qenlor flaw STL ART NIGHTINCALE Stu w Q artlstlc talenti will stxll he remembered long after hl departure from theae hallowed halla Une of the moat prominent art1QtQ ln hl claw he drew ew ers thmg from cartoom to laueh poatera Stuey mae a memher of the Art flulv and the Wlanueerlpt Art Board helng preqdent artlatlr career at H M uaQ Lllmaxed wlth hl elentlon as Art l'dltor of the lieurd Un the mther Qlde of the field he was a memher of the xaraltx golf Qquad Stuart alao partlelpated lll the lhg Brother program C ' . I. .Y . . . Y J' ,l H L . f .X K. .S - M, I h 1 1 S A D L V' L ' a - u 'ku V :incl under the watchful eyes of Mr. devel- of the former in his Frfth and sixth forms. His , 5 l l ll :' 'Q I' , 'n . l V' . 3 63 at . ROBEIYI PADI -X 1 llilflflcllllt portion of Bob fue xear -tax it H 'll his heen pc nt in the Record printing tSldlIllSllllHIIl In X onkf FQ His zeal waQ rtwarded ix IIS dnomtlnent a worlatr l'd1tor o tie hm work on the Record lit lm haQ toiled on t 1 till mf tht other H NI puhluatlom He dexoted H ln 'Ulilll ta ents t t D3lllHl I lu 1 w hu h he wax llI't'Qlflt nt lioh erx ed on the SEIIIOI' oln orln dfllltd onnnlttcex S we fi Hlltallllllg Ht wars an tie llhrarx om lllllllt' lI lILh IHII ts ee ha heen a hun man inte h entexef tie turd orni cl niemher o If ramatlc tluh he wac one of tht tri v of angel t c ui- major prmen ation 1 IIQ a 1 ete was .1 Ill6'lHlT9I' of the Social and Senior rom f0lIlllHllPt'Q and pent two xear- on tie 'N A NIRIN photo hoard On the thcr -ide l the field he waQ in the pool fo: three xears and p an cl two seaGonQ of Jasc va :IA Q :wi K 15 X ' , ' I W X J ' .l '.' A -o ' ' 'S 5 'V P t s ' s' ' e - l z .. . .s S 1 ' : N ' H.Nl. in l l' f . As ' f tl- l.'l'. ll' sA:: - I' fl in h-Cllf' -. t .H-lf. lst school weekly in his senior year. ln addition to devoted time to the lllee Cluh and Urehestra. '. ' ' . 1 K ' h- PM 5' .' ' sa s 4 - ' .. . ' .. ' P I ' . ' s 1 ' .4 l his l' g, 'l 5 o he S1 'rl f l of .l N Y i . o - o l'r and lfifth l C' ' l fi ' 1 .i at l ' 2 ' 5 . , LY. l 'ffl ill. D 'Il-sn l' f ft lff C - 6-1 JAVIES PHII LIP? Jllll arrned on the hull ln the firet form and xx as Soon elected claw repreaentatlxe to the Gen eral Awoclatlon l'xecutne LOIHINIUG He served aa an alt rnate delegate ll! hm junlor year and one year ae a Q mor on the l manee lOIHIl1lUCC A Sophomore Qtandout on the J W he Qtarred a halfback for two wears on the soeeer VHTSIIQ He aleo labored for one Geaeon on the bowlmg tram A member of th hterarw I1l8g3ZlIlC edlto ual board m the fifth form ,Inn became 'Vlanu Nr rlpt 1 o 6Clll0I'lI1 hw final xear RICHARD PINDELI Dlek DIXIE Q contrlbutlon to the flaw, of 15 entered H 'VI aa a Qenlor and Soon became ar tue ln all pha eq of school life He qulcklw llTlpI't wed Nlr rvans with hla hne barltone and '-ang as a NOILC could also be heard durlng Speakere llub meetmga Dlck clld not devote all hm tlme t learnlng how to Qpeak rnvll-h correctlx but was also a member of the l reneh and f ex man I lube l .V . e gy , W L V I U A l . 7 , . - A Q k x . K I b . I -- ' Q - ' ' e. ' ' s - ' ,. , U ' , H . -3 ' , ' I ' . member of the Ulee Clulfs Small Chorus. His . . , . . '.. . S f ' . ' .' . I . , - . ' ' . . D : : ,- ' g ' . e ' ' ' - 7 ' 1. ' I .. 6a - . yaqs ' f 14..Y.. . ' 11111511 FREDERICK PRILE. rec N anna at Horam I dllll m tw fuurtl u m N r et wx ll I cha en 1 1 mu 0 1 rmfm u 1 M wre 1:1 :rx FC 1 N rc ary 4 N at 1 f 4 pro ram hung, 11 IIIPIIIIMI' nf Imtl tht xx TPSI ml' Nttllllllllllg team 1sf1N lIlllldXKfI In h1N 1Ic-ttum fl Jldlll lll N N X6 IN Nmcer L1 lf ut tulv MIII I ng IP TPIIIPII 11rc1rI rx IN 1 I.1NNmdteN fr 'I HEUDUIJ' HAT NOF13 lu IIN rrn 1 t the thnd 0 Iac N llldlll IIIICIPNI hdN Iwen pI1ntugrdpI1x In tn curth I rm he 1 ami n ur of ford c 1mm 1 I 1111 N mu elm AN .1 umm mar 1 IS pn r' Alumm IIUIIPIIII I th Idlt llIN Iiu etm N Nenlur xvar er NJN 1 Pl lt I tw 'IIANNIKIN HIN dtIlXlIlt 1 re not hm: 4 uNt vmtugrapln dN ll xs1N II'FNIfllI n I 51161116 fluh m the th1rfI form M rm- tht PI IdN Nerxu mam an tram men J Y 1 . . , I I . - 1 I If 1 'I ' 11 .I' ' I 'I Sir 11 If a ' aI a HAI. in I rm. I r nag ma k I Iv his .ll ns- te t'zl -1 H If ' 'Q ' D. I1 Int th1- V11 ' CI I 'I I N1 I as .'e11-- I1 U 1 Im' 1 ph tu e1fIit the 1t' I rc1I also pz1rtIc'Ipatf11I In thv ' Il1ti1 IIPY . 'I'h 1 Ah ' Ih Ilvlin. mul thv 'z ' nt: g' . 1' 1 I 1 J I' 1. I' ll ' . . 5 ' ' ' Mr, 1121 ' all sz: I atm and ,I.Y. hasehall teams in his suplmmmnrv year. m1fIitur of the NIANYIIXIN. the YIilllUSl'I'IIDI. I rc1cI's Ixmg and cIiIigent tuiling for tht- H.Nl. Th ' ' . am e1 L 1 ll ' . 5 ' ' ' 1' 2 1 ' 1 1' 'N In his 5 ' . ' 'I' I 1 141- I' u'-in-t'I1ieI uf vu-val ' his senior N ar. H': ' ity 'IMI I , ' . ' ' Vs sv 1 ' 'tel ru I na ' ' u I I I1 I' Ir: to : II n I 1 if I I1 t I' th1 -' .'.' 1 .' 1' 1 I ' ' .. ' 1 fi I I. 'IIBKI I'.' 5 '1I ' ' ' an-11 fur the I ' tall- 6 PEI ER RILHARDS lete worked brilliantly thle year as editor III chief of the liecord HIS efficiency created n time full llfd IQSUFQ which were notahly absent in preylous years He began hm literary career following on term as vice presldent of the Class When a freshman he seryed aa lower school editor of the Record Pete worked on hoth the XlANNllxlX and Xlanuacrlpt boards and in his Qemor year gained the poi! of Contributing l'd1tor ofthe Nlanuscrlpt ALAN ROBBINS Une of the many Bronx boys in the llaes af 55 Al came to Horace 'Vlann m his Qophomorc year from Junior High School Twenty l'wo Nlr Woody s Biology courae so intrigued Al in hl Biology Lluh Al could often be seen ln the lilo Room peering mtently over a new Specimen A rabid camera enthusiast throughout his high school days he was a memher m good Standing of the Photography fluh , X I . . I .k V . -. . l H . l , :' - . '. V- o - '. ' ' . V. .x H V . h V I ' V -I . . . h , Y., V . A . in the second form as editor of the Linguist. first year on the Hill that he decided to join the OT 1 2 fi! V111 H1111 HOSILN H11 HAND 111 SSM lx 4 57 4 N4 4 4 1 4114 tlllllllr. 1 11141 4 41 Ill Ars r 4 r 4 4 4 1 1 11 4 11 141 s 4 s s 1 s 4 r N 1- 'yr 4 1 Q, 1 cl H9 P11 d llill ll 7-1 N Tru dr 11 41 cl s 1 1 111111111 68 6' 1 X , 1 f M-4' 1111. 1 1 34' 11111 411 11141 1111: 1114111 411' 11141 Class 11111:-7 'X11k41's 1114114 411111111 141 11 1r414141 Xlilllll ill 11111 1111141 14111111 411131 411 llUlll 1r NN Ill 111111 llliill' 1'r11 1s 1' s41411 41s1z11111s114141 1111115011-iii1111011111119111118 pu 111s s1x 1PtlI'.' 4111 11141 Hill. H11 141114141 141r 1' ur lar 11141 l1411's 411 11141 4'l11ss. 11s 11r41s14141111 411 1114 141' .' 11s 11 1111141 11 141r 1111 11414' 1r41 illl1 s141111 1,1141 41grz1111 1:1llll. 211111 1111 41rs11xl11141 lll1'Il1l1'I' 411 411141 141ar 4111 11141 11115111055 1141z1r41 411 11141 Manu- 11141 111.-NXXIIXIN 111141141 1141a1r41. 11? is 411141 411' 1114 4'r11 . N11 1 p1a1'4141 11z1.'1Q41111a111 141r 11141 1411111 H41 41111411 l.lS1'I'.' 411 11141 114111 4lill'li l'1l1il'l 4111 11141 ll11r41 1111: il 111411111141r 411 11141 1 r41114'11 H1111 17ra111a1114' 1111113 11141 . 1l14'k 1112114141 1'z11'.'1l1 1111541111111 111 1114- s 111, 111111z1r111f 111 11141 1z1141r's 1' ll 1 ' s 1'1' . '1'1 1 411' 19.7. il11l'I' a s41z1.'4111 4111 11141 1.1. 111 111s s4-111411 1. 141' . 1 1 1111114141 4111 1114-1 4'1z1ss l11is1441111z111 1 illll. 'llll 1121: 4111 11141 5441131 111141 1.11 rar1 ll '1l4141s. RUE SAI OMOIN Une of tht trp athletes nf the lla s o 73 lox swept all posslhle athlt tu honors clurmg hrs sta! on the Hull He was raptaln of lmotll the xarsltx haselrall and haskethall squads presldent of the llecorrl Lhalrman of the Mhletln l0llllllll1lCt' and sports wrlter for the 'WANNHXIN lloy played three xears of varsltx haselrall and two of varsltx hasehall Dllflllg the football sea'-on he energetlcallx led hoarse H 'll ers ln gllllfnf' an H C eers RUBILRI St HVQ ARI! v to tte 1 as o U ln hr- suo form sear He lwemame one mf Nlr Thomasons tratk malnstaxs during has sophomore jumor and semor xears partlnlpatlng, ln exerx season nerecl mam vrlualmle polnts for the team Holm warned lntertsts lecl hun ta Illt'IIlllClNlllP ln tle lrlnt tlulr mtl the llllf-HFS ftllllllllllff' for two wears eauh During lllS semor xear Holm was a photographer for the Nlanusr rlpt and a member of the Soclal f0lIlll11llQ66 , . , . , - - . Y, f V - 1 ' It - l' s. fuff. l v llol tame l 'l'.s l '75 ' 'Q 3 ntl . ' ' 1 '- - ' 1 l ' . 2 1 g . t 'Q sports clulm for two years. Sports Editor of the except the fall of his sixth form. His sprinting gar- y ' , . .' ' ', ' J ' I a .' I ' , ' s . .. h I . I . ' 1: x A . O9 JATVIE9 SHEPARD bll1LC hrs arrly al at Horace Mann 111 the first form ,Inn has been known for his outstandlng art work which has appeared throughout th school ln many forms liecause of thls talent he was chosen to be Art l Clltlbl' of the lVlANNllxllN thls year Shep seryed on other plllTllL3tl0I'lS at HM belng cocdltor of the Manuscrlpt and ttllltflllullllg edltor of the Record ln hrs senlor ymar In hls sophomore and jumor years he was a member of the French and Mu IC clubs thls ytar serylng as co chalrman of the Music LOIH nnttce PAUL SILBEY an accelerated member of the class of TJ Paul played a key role ln the succeec of seyeral clubs dllflllg the past year He was elected IJFCQI dent of the lnternatlonal and Ptllllltal SCIPHLG Clubs thls year He was also a member of the wlll always be remembered as the young man who was always graclous enough to entertain the school Mllll lns UIUC-lL Hls plano pldylllg was pleasant listening and well appreclated ' X I I 'X T 7 ' u w v Y Y I l I .' ' . 'H . f, ' Library and Student Service Comrnittecs. Paul 70 HUBI1 lil SIWUN 1' N N 11. 1N111111 N It 11111 IIN 1 u N .1111 llll' .1 11 11 1111 plaxul Pg N1 1. N 1 .1 rN1t1 .1N1 1.1 lll IIN 1111 r . 1 11 11. Xfter cl .1r 1aN 1. 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I ' C 111111111 ,. 1' 1- 11111 T2 MIFHAFI STERN THOWAS S'lPRNBFRf' Slme he fame herf in the firat form 1 e smile ha become ufll known and appreclatecl hx exert me at H Xl An actne club Clllllllilait hm fllSllIlglllNl1l l'l himself in the Spanlih flub ln attaining the ofhtes of Sezretarx and treaaurer naw alao an actlw member of the Photography am Sue-nu llubs Nllkt ua 1 member 0 e class lllll fUlllllllllf'P anrl lrom Committee -Xcroaa the field Nllke was a freahman oot na er and was on the JK and QPIIIUI' baa et hall teams ice he lame to H Nl in the tnrml form o aa been actne III IIZIIIX phd es of at loo 1 He uae a member of the l flllll lub anrl has been to I'PQlfl9Ill f r tht paat tuo ware l'om na co propertx manager of thi wear S Dramatu the Field l'om ha- been one of Nlr fhomaaon s heat track n1en l-le has been on the xarelts crow Lountrx waraits winter track and xarsltx sprinf track teama for the paat three sears J , ,..' .' l Q , ,1 ' 7 ' ' ' . Nl'k 'S Sir ', ' . ., . ' ' l' . 'li m 5 ' s f 'x ' ' h . . ' 1 h :-l I l'fe. -' 1- f Q. I p ' ' I S ' .V '. I ' -p ,' o v . v r in his junior ancl senior years respectively. He Club presentation of Hy Three Angles . Ar-ross l fr -- I A ' ' 'fs z 2 f th - . : .' ' .U . . , .Y . v ,V .V W. -W vi. W., -e L, A , . . I. . u . ., U . I, l ll N A . '. . ' .lc - , V V' 13 JOHIN TAMERIN f ne of the original memliers of the flas 7 ohn has ieen actlxe on hoth ide o tie field He was on the editorial staff of the Nlanu crlpt the news hoard of the lletoid and tn last Near he was asslftant editor if the 'Nlanual o n IQ ierx interested in IHUGIK plaxlng tn cello ln lioth the Orchestra and Slflllg l'llQf'llllllt cross t e eld ohn IN me if H 'Nl mist nit m n haung plaxed tennis smte the third form This year he was numher one man on the tennl team and also a memlier of the howling team EDWARD IAVI IN e 1 III lneln it rs o t 1 ass o an ld has partlelpated and excelled in mam extrafurrnular artlxltles and sports Ht was an ne memlmer of ie tluli durln c eluted secretary treasurer of the Bridge flul, He was also a prominent lneniher of the llltli lorm farnix al QOIIIIIIIHPF ln sports ld reigned a king lll ln field golf ln the fourth form he was setond man on tht team and lll his last lwo sears Pd was Captain and first man of the golf team l ' ' . ' ol' Un ol' the mfg' al l ' 5 l' he 'l' ll 'f5.l rl s' as ll- 'ff.'i ,f ' -U S' 1 - 1 V ' ' ' l .S aet' ' ' tl ehess ' ' g th- year is assistant editor of the NIANNIKIN. fourth and fifth forms. ln his senior year lid was A' h fi J 1 1 ., fs l 1. 1 - 'S ' ' 's , .1 V K A T4 WILLIAVI TREBILCOCK JOSEPH TL LCHIN Ihll firit loxe when he fame to Horace Nlann ln the thlrd form n ae the Qtage Crew He served as llgllllllg director untll the Sixth form when lvesldes working on the crew he plased an llll pormnt role lll the flfallliilll rluhe hut My Fhrce Angele ln the fourth fifth and 9lXlll form lilll was an lndlf-p neahle part of the cross mountrx team He nai elected Laptaln of the lrnung team ln Ins se mor year and IQ preaently considered H N1 s heat fenr er Although lhll tQlE-llllSllPfl a Qlrong '14 ads mn reford he Qtll found tnnc to lttllfllllf' an amtlxe member of the lrt flulm and a rm porter for the liecord joe one of the Gr hool Q leading theeplans h Qpent a good portlon of hw thre: xeari at H 'Nl mn the Stage appearing Ill The Haetx Heart and Wx Three Angmla He wae chairman of the l arnn al I one Krone I onnnlttee and of the Sen lor l lay COIIIIHIUE' Joe plas ed tennw ae a junior an varilty haQehall a a QPXIIOI' He ni on tu edltorlal hoard of the Manuac rlpt and the Staff of the NlANNllxlN and the Record 1 l . . . ' 's , ' ' - , ' . . .7 . , ' . ' as S x 5. 5 . l 5 . . . -- A f . . . . H . . . . . . . . ' 3 . l ' . f , T.. . . 1 - , l 1 x. . , t I . G. V .5 L ' . . s ' 'J ' ff . , ' .. d e' ' ., S . ' . '. l 2 ' 'l . '.', ' Y n. . ' ,. 1.1, , ,' . -. l 5 . C 1 1 ' : . .'l 1 n K 1 1, - V 1 i . . , . , ,. fo AI AN XX FBI' R ne ol tle ass o 552 moet xereatlle mem were AI hae exmellul on hoth Qlflee of the ec lor three xeari he repreaentecl hl form on the I ln hm 5611101 xear he uae featuru n Angele He frequcntlx wrote Un the Bench artlclee for the Record hen not on the monrl or grullron He plax ed tno xeare of xareltx oo wall and one mf X was aQo on ' nerth Q xanwltx ha-e tall team for one weaeon ROBERT WEIL hood naturerl lloh one of the orlgmal mem were of the Claw of '35 haQ concentrate 1 e orte at H 'Nl along two mam lne Quence and soccer Dllflllg lllQ jllllltll' and senior wears flltlon to hm partlelpatlon on the l armx al C om mlttee 34 a fifth ftlfllltl AQ a SUCCCFIIP Holm xx ae choeen manager of the J X as a ophomore plated on the JY and finallx herame sariltx manager ln hw Qemor war H1 game announte mente and Record artlc lm were xsell know n around the Qehool W , . 1 U ' l Cl CQ lm. ff t ' Q' ' - 1 - , . ' l - l .. f. - 2 .' . fill. lt ,.- ,' - dh's 5 U , .' ' t 'S ' ff ., .. . ' ' l' Sf. r' : t2.A.l-1.1. '. 5 ' ' n' ' . ' 'l i ' : ' . ' '. ' ' : ' U' 5 the Dramatic Clulfs major production 'gllly Three he was vic'e-president of the Sc-ienee Cluh. in arl- ' '- . - U w dia- ' - . ' r ' . '. f tl' - . J. Al L M11 5 - u -1 Q AW 76 BARRY WEINER -Xlthough Barn rerelxerl four letters ln hawket hall and Noceer lt waQ ln haaehall that he really fxrellecl HI fins Pllfhlllg record and eapeelallx the xariltx no hltter nhu h he hurled as a JUIIIOI' follouerl ln another one whlch he towed thli Sea mn wlll long he Tf'lllPlIlllPl'f'l'l at H 'VI Un the rther Qlcle of the field Barn partulpatecl 1n the cluh program ws rote for Qexeral puhllcatlone and helped the Larnnal Lonmuttee achleve lte goal ln aflclltlon he mae Awemhlw Commlttee repre sentatlve for two xeare Claw qeeretarx for three xeara and a lilg Brother aa a Qenlor STEVEN WOODROW One of the few suruvmg members of the Oflglnal Class of '35 Steve Spent a great per centage of hw tlme laborlng III anonsmltx as 1 member ofthe stage crew ,IOll1lllg the crew lll the seconcl form Woorlx Qhoxxerl great teth nlcal ahllltw and ln hl Qenlor wear was ll10QPll to head the etagehand the vlsual arts program In the former eapautx HI acldmon to llffafllllg he has been partlally r Qponslble for the succeas of the major dramatlc productlon Nly Three Angels Qtewe an avld ehutterbug uae a mem ber of the Photographx Club for two seara Q x I l t HLHBILRFI Ylnl I IN lxer QIIICP he entered Horace Ylann Herb faxoute Held of endeax or waa the club program lor three xeara h sxaa a member of the rmt u 1 xx uh Ie xsaQ x1tepreQ1dent In tc fourth form H waQ a member of the Art I lub the flu Q Llub and a two xear membet of the Speakera Llub Although he had a great mam lntereata hw cblef one uae the Print I lub where 1 ap nt moat of hw tlme Herb could often ye found puttellng around In Club headquarters under the grandatand ALFRED YOL NGWOOD ln hw an xeara at Horace 'Wann Al ba dl fll1gl11QhECl hlmself for ble great YHTI tx of lll tereeta and ab1l1t1eQ Dexotlng much of hli lllnt' the Record and an equal number on the WAN N rmng ln ble Qenlor Near to the to edltorchlp of the xearbook A ehalrman of the f0I'tSfltl1tl0Il lwaluatlon QOININIHGQ he plaxed a leadlng role 111 Qbaplng the new Conatltutlon Ht haa alssaw l'llHlI'lldlIlE'fl one of the llaw of wus top axerage Un the athletlc Qld cf the field he ws ac a member of the maroon and sshlte tennla t am 1 -. . . , T T 5 , e . P' ,. ., , ', .. ' ' 4 ' A 1 ' Cl b. rf 'h'f l ' . V' f ' h' to publications. he spent four years tolling on I W . ' ' Nllil V. 1' ' '- . ' U , , - - Ie ., e t '. ' . ' , l ' , ' e ' , ' , , ' U ' . ., . 'ff' ' S. l' .' e r 78 . uni Www? ,E 4 v, ' 1 'ip' . a, ul , f' , Y.. bmw , 2 ,411 :Gif gg i if ' Z,v19'4 'A7?7 m 'ff , 33 f- . ,Ji 4 ff F 51' li D E N T F LJ 5 6 0l'll0I 9lI'll0l'li5 V Q CD Nl IN Xl sl XIUNI N l2,Zf fxfx ,X My I' Nl NIUNI XII PNI N x I I X Dx X2 ? X N XINI I N I 1 1 7 I . l NIIXM III-l.'I Ififlqlfll I':lIQl1'lll' liufilllsl 'Klum Iilinlwn ,Q XII'-I-II XlllIIIglNIHNI f-XQJ. X XI.l ,-XIII.lf SICNIUI' HH IIFI L Ilislury Ifu-'lisll K r I bl 1 I'I1yfia-5 fl I I ' I ' , lNll',I,l,I',1.Il XII ff Y IIQIIIIII Ifpfh-in I'1-Ivr III4'Ilul'cIw XX IIIIRIIII tllzu-IX XIU, ' SQIIIUUI. SI'lIIl'Ik Huy Fnlmlnm Ifliul lQIz1ssI1vim FVUIVII I f NIU. ' IIUII II.Nl. x -XII'1'vmI Mvllllgxxuml of J Ifliul QIIQIFSIIPIIII 7 II1mz1IxI lgIl'IIl'II K X I I,lIxI'1I,I 'IU .'llj1IIiI-Ill X f I,t'I4'l' tII'lI55 E 1 -5 .IIN-pIl'I'l1Iu-lair: E' ' ' , l'1lIQi'lll' Ifllfilllf' X X lIl',5'l' N X'I'l lllill HuIn'l'l XIIIIVI .lIl'lNIllII4' IILIIIIUIIN I,l'Il'I' -lglnwulyxull I .-XX HlII'I'If 'I'lf XlfIIlflI XIII NIU!! XIV. I.l'h4'I'III . I XIV. Iflinlun 'M LIE!! Iilifl' X'I'Ill.If'I'lf R fill I.ilXXl'l'lI1'1' lIl'Il'Ix X Huy SZIIUIIIUII I ,f ifllzlrlvs Hu 'IIVII I Dfw 'IN l'IlQXl, II.XI,n'l XILIII XX:-In-I 'fx I Xli -Ima-l Fla-rn Xu Ix NI NI XIHNI I ix fX NX 4 xl N J I I I I f XXUI1 X -J XIHf I'1lI'l Ill! rm' Xlam lilinlwn HM Sallwllwll flfgq . . V9 lillhl XIIX xl: A ' Xlil'IIll4'lxlilg1Il4lI N1-IwnSn wrlv lx Su In-11111 ,I f lillQ1Qlf5'l' Ill: UQ XX I'I'II Tllli I'XlIl l.'lAN Xlf-1-1lMmugw--nl Q l'm'If'I' Hi4'llLll'rlS Ur. UNI xivk Xlflf' SUI'llI.Hl1ll1:Yl'l'll Rulwr Kay - Xli 'I awl Nlilglllll VK illium lflark , xx 3 llXlil3lf5'l' 'lil-Ili ,NU Q!T f,3' Huln-rt Paul 5: 'O'd llalrris lirmlfky 5 I':llj1t'IIl' lillfllllgl 1, ,x 0 J' 4fl.X5F XXVI' ,Q 'rn' Xfllllll' Fmillx x 'K Ulm X vlwr X Nkrirk IVXW liI'IQIC lIUIAlAlifLI-I Yule- H2ll'Xf1ll'1I UilI'lIll4llllIl Xllbf' XlfH5 X'lvll.l'l Hurry Xxl'ill4'l Ham mink:-n x rm.-.1 wan.-,Q 15, IZIQYI' S'I'l lilfN'l' HQZIR ' Fla-'alll-I1 In-flvmilx lhxlplu l.IINll'iII X I':lIQll'lll'I'1Ufllll91 jf! 4QHI.lAlflQl Yflf ! Uma XM-lu-1' 1 Xlivllm-I Xlalgflwl NIV. VVIIUIIIIPNIDII lil F S 5x QQxfQ xii WX! CLASSES +0 6 f fax L XXXYAX WY: ?4 rib XX NRM W uw, W W w, nal: 11Wwf?1Q1'?Wa 15mQ'Q, . gg glqp 'N My mf :L J w5W'+ WB f X CFXJQD ,ifiilw C, Q 1 U a1lEELf5ll I Bottom mu'--Berger. Cornstein. Calton. Dcssner, Bet' man. Gartner. Second row-ptncell, Dinnerstein. Dolger l'ishcr. Fcinln-rgr. Fein. Third row-Goldstein. Edelman liernson. Goldstein. Colson. Cohen. Fourth row-Binder. B:-nedck. Bart. Brody. Hrccher. Fifth row-Dunning Aronsohn. Chen. Baum. AFTER ITS FIFTH and most active year on the hill. the Class of '56 has shown itself prepared and eager for the responsibilities and privileges of leadership which it is to assume next fall. The juniors again put their confidence in ,loel Picket and reelected him class president early in the year. To fill out the chief executives rabinet. John Calton became vice-president: John Schupf. class scribe: and Adam Sonnenschein. collector of the dues. Representing the form in the fl..-X.lf.lI. were Charles Berger. Richard Nleyers and Adam Sonnenschein. John Gartner ind 'l'ed Zucker were victorious in the race for l'inance liommittee. and David Cornstein and tlil Stone were selected members of the Athletic Committees. John Kirsch and Hob Shapiro served in the C.lf.li. and took active roles in drafting 1 new Constitution. The three school publications stimulated a great deal of journalistic and literary' activity: llernie llertz and liob Shapiro served as Nlanag- ing and News lfditors of the llecord respec- tively. and John Kirsch and Steve Rubin can remember many an hour lost waiting for press- proofs in the Yonkers hinterlands. Pounding out xcellent copy for the Nl.-XXYIKIN were John llolger. john Kirsch. Steve Ogden. Bob Shapiro 8-1- jihl. jorm Bottom row-Lunzer. Lieberman. Kolkcr. Green. Ho exter. Gross. NI. Levine. Second mu'-Katz. A. Levine Kanter, Levilan. R. Levine. Third rou'--Jacobson. Lipton Greenberg. Kibrick. Fourth rou'-Coudie. Kramer. Lang horne. Hesselback. Koulack. and Steve Weinroth. Adam Sonnenschein ren- dered great service to the year-book as its Photography' Editor. Harry Holnick. Arnie Cohen and Associate Editor Kirsch made considerable technical and literary contributions to the Manuscript. The Class of '50 certainly had its share of honor students. Fred Jacobson. lohn Kirsch. Richard Levine. lim Sabin and Bob Shapiro all achieved brilliant academic records. The high spot on the junior's social calendar ws. vnu .04-we f - ' f. lwmh 1' n' fr K . A V. .Q .i!,ZW, i '1' I ' '5 , 3 M f u4Vvvv. . f ..t,,,,, 4 2 4, - rw ,, ' if . ,4,. . l,l'vsltle'llI ,lovl lll1'l'U'l. is as the gala Carnival. sponsoretl annually hy the filth lorm for the lmenefit ol a worthy charity. 'lihis year. through the comlvinetl efforts of the whole class. a record-hreaking sum of over 55l.9lltI was tlonaterl to the Damon llunyon Cancer lfounclation. Across the fielfl. Gary Nliller. lliclc Goldstein. Wally llernson anrl lloh Wilson emerged as the ...Q- lreasnrer 5lDllIlt'llNi'll0lll. Xiu-4l'rf-stile-lil lialton. Secretary Srlmpt. form's top athletes. each gaining a iarsity letter in three major sports. lfilling the ranks of Nlr. Quimfs griclmen last fall were Nliller. Wilson. lloexter. Jacolmson anal Green: and tiolclstein. Sclmitzer. l.ilmerman and liernson sparks-cl a suc- cessful varsity soccer squacl. Vliith winter came lvaslietlvallz antl llernson. Nliller. liolrlstein anfl llolr Nlalliin were all tar- sity hoopsters: while liretnlvcrg. llloclt antl Col- son slarrecl on the LY. quintet. when warm weather rollecl arounfl. tht-rc was a healthy turnout of hat-swinging filth formers anxious to make the Nlaroon-antl-Vtiliitc nine. Ainong the more successful it ere liernson. lloocl- kin. Goldstein and Hiller. ixho all xson xarsity letters. The lormis fleetest of foot were Wilson. Green. Jacolvson. and Hoexter: ancl Nlcrovick. lllock. Sabin antl Berman serietl up the aces as memlrers of Nlr. ffranclallis tennis team. liuttonz ruu' -Fchnpf. Xe-it. Weinroth. Waite. Picket. Yliomlmacli. Sarna. Rntlerfer. liatllmill. Stone. Sw-nrul mir- Sonnensclie-in. Suhin. liicharfl Shapiro, Xlalkin. Stewart, Niemi. Sie-gel. Schmitz:-r. Saxon. Tlzinl mu'--Scliallf-r. Wilson. llolnick, Ogden. 'Nlt-yers, Spencer. Faflik. lfourlh mu'- ,l. Smith. Prolvst. T. Zucker. Hulmin. ll. lion-nkrantz. llosen. Paulson. Fifth mu' fills:-liullcr. Starr. IJ. liosenkrantz. Stuart. X. Smith. Steinberg. Tiller. Wolfson. if-err-tar-. Nlitr-hell. tive-Pre-sirlent Um-ne. Treasurer Stern. t.mivl.m'ixm: :Ts ml HTH xml: at Hur- aivz- Xlann. the class ul' '57 wmtiiluerl its nutstaml- ing El1'llit'Xl:'lll6IllS in all uspevts uf st-lnml lilie. lu an election late in Uctnlver. Mike Wiurmlielcl vupturecl the president-5 for the thircl time. aml Charlie Owens hem-anne Yeep for the sec-uml year in ai rms. .-X iiem-miner to vlass pnlitivs. jerry Xliteliell. umm the pust ul class sevrttary. uml ,Iulli Stern was tlulrlneil liliaiivellur ul' the lfx- t'llt'llUPl'. 5texe 5l'llkil'llf'I' and Alan Wullkml were seleeteml lu represent the fnrm nn the l inainm'e llummittee. ancl Ronnie lfagin and Hula Steinberg were 1-liusen delegates to the ,-Xthlitir llmnmittee. Nlr. Nlumly he:-anne class adviser. Prexiuusly elected to the ll.-X.ll.lf. were Peter liuthenlverg aml Billy l?erkms'itz. The ll. fl. ap- puintvml Paul Uppenlieimer tu he the luurtli lnrm memlver ul the tlmistitutiim hx aluatiun lftmlmit- l':w--imle-ill Nlivliuo-l Ntuimfr-lil tee. ln Xlmmse Nlillei-E 1lt'llZlI'llIlt'lll. niany suphe excellecl. llricliron greats invluclefl lfrie llerger. l-Qlliut Cullen. Hcldie lfullvy. aml Steve Svhullz. while Xlike Wurmfelcl and jolly Stern managed the team. Nlamiy limlriguez. Nlike Sc-lmartx. aml Itilly llerkmxitz were LY. sm-eerites. ,lnhn limi- xeaux mul Charlie Uiwns fl:-wtezl their 1-llurls tn tht- lnttfrment of Huruvu- Nlami tram-lx. lfnllnm mir 'tier-Ii. l'ari:e-r. Nlurku- xxllfllll-4'l1l. Nlilwln-ll. Wullkmi. Salxnurz-. fiiiiger, Sw-urn! mu' 5It'llllN'l '. Nrliux-lier. Sli:-lle-r. Sulmmm. S1'llllt'lll4'l'. X. Pal:-x. 5i11'lxN1'l'. 5 :lmlmg Illfnl mu' l'zirllu-1'. 1- Nliappell. Rumlivk. xxl'illll1'l'Q1, Hutlu-nln-rgg. Vu-xtnn. Opp:-nln im-r. Sulmri. I'lUlII'flI mu' Sin-ggi-I, Wielniann. lifllll. Hu-if-r, Frlixsarlz. Nvumuiin. lluf-knuf. lflllli mu' Fvhullz. HUIIXVEIIIX. Sliapirn. Paul. Daxritl. Vxulfv. jourfh .g0l lflfl lfomlm ron' -Kulchin. Haas. Locker. Uruenberg. Left. llelsinger. Second rou'-l.evy. Keats. Kaplan. Luxem- burg.. Huffman. W. Katzman. Third rnu'-Koch. Kinne. Kahn. Koplik. Fourth mu'--Kali-lteitn. l.aHosa. H. Katz- man, llernlan. ln the vvinter. Dave Siegel. .-Xl tlortnan. Ronnie lfagin. and .-Xl Wolfson vvere players and Peter Wolfe vvas tnanager of the JN. hoopsters. while l'ete tlodsick and Steve Shappell vvere outstand- ing among many' Soph mermen. The form's outstanding scholars included Dick llesdine. .-Xl fiorman. Xlorris lfisher. Pete ltothen- berg. Steve 'St-hacher. Zach Schaye. Hob Stein- berg. and Nlike W urmfeld. The form continued to be very social minded. holding a highly successful dance on February L ottom row-Block. Filler. Besdine. Bauer. l':lt'llf'llllIllll. e. Green. Seconfl row- David. Cordon. B1-rkovvitz. Lam. .-Xltchek. Godsick. Thin! row- Crosz. llottlicb. liaehrach. Bernstein. liaum. Fourth ron' flvvertzntan. Fisher. Fifth row- tiller. Fultl. Berger. Fagin. This year for the first time they vvere allowed to attend the lfall and Winter dances and a large percentage did so. There vvas also a good soph turnout at the Fifth Form Carnival. The class continued their very active interest in the field of publications. llilly lierkovvitz. Paul Oppenheimer. Dave Paul. liob Steinberg. and Zach Shaye turned out copy for the ltecord. while Pete Rothenberg and Nlike Wurmfeld slaved for both the Record and the NIAXXI- KIN. Paul Oppenheimer and Tom Neumann vvcre memhers of the Nlanuscript editorial board. Sev- eral fourth formers. including Sid Cole. George David. and Steve Schacher. served on the ltec- ord technical staff. Nlany' Soplls were active in the nevvly instituted Student Service program. working as messengers. vvelcomers. etc. Some joined in the club activities becoming tnetnbers of the Biology. Political Sci- ence and Bridge Clubs. Zach Schaye vv as number one matt on the championship chess team. and fourth formers served on the stage crevv and in the fllee Club. Their excellent scholastic achievements and their participation in all phases of school lift- tnark the class of 1957 as a grtlup of boys vvitll a very promising future. I Bottom row-Charney. Fuschino. Fisher. Flaxman. Bern- 'tein Fein old Kiel Second row-Cac Ernst Cohen Bialek. Christan, Furst, Birnbaum. Fourth rou'4Flattau Baum. Blecher, Fellows. Fifth lou:-Ceisler. lflson. Dublin. .-Xrenberg. THE CLASS ot' '58 seems to take just N , g , 3 I . . , s , . , . . Edelman, Cordon, Becker. Third rouf-Bartlett. Frank. pride in the honors they have won for themselves and for the school. and are conlident that the second half of their stay' at Horace Nlann will be as successful as the first. Fred Plaxman again emerged as the frosh's top politico. being elected president for the third year by' a considerable margin over vice-president Richard Paul. who was also chosen to represent the freshmen on the C.A.P.C. john Jacobs scribbled the minutes and Pete Nliller atlably collected the dues. John Nlendelson presented his classmates' views on the C.lf.C.. Dan Nlarke- yvich did the same on the Finance Committee. as did Bartlett and Cordon on the Athletic Connnit- tee. Hobert Poster was Pauls Colleague on the Executive Committee. Athletics held the spotlight in the third form this year. with an almost unprecedented number of well-coordinated frosh figuring prominently on varsity and ,l.V. teams. Without a doubt. the Class of '53 is one of the school's most ath- letically' talented. During the fall season the frosh maintained their unblemished football record- no defeats in three years' competitionfand crowned their sea- son with a 19-0 rout of Barnardis junior varsity. Shire! gorm Bottom row- .lafle-. Lippman. llm-ss. li. Gottlieb. Cold berg, Hurwitz. Second ron- Cluckman. Krulwich Levine. Lawrence. Johnson. Thin! mu'---Jacoby. Gardner Herbert. Jacobs. Fourth rout Kahaner. Kamber, Korn bvrg. llirsvh. Filth ron' Handler. Gales. Karp. Coach Quinn drafted Dick liartlett for his varsity backtield. but the team compensated for this with overall balance: the fine quarterbacking of Tom Yassel. agressive line play of Chris and Pete Nliller. powerful line bucks of Jim Cordon and speed of lay Fellows and llark Parets high- lighted the season. With the advent of the basketball season. the frosh continued on their winning ways. Coach Corcoran grabbed Bartlett for his ,l.Y. but the two Nlillers. and Steve Steinberg admirably took President Fred Flaxman. up the slack for Coach 'l'orrance's squad. Again Nlr. Corcoran reached down to the freshman team and this time came up with the Nlillers. who clicked immediately for him. The height deficit caused hy their alnsence was too much for the frosh and they dropped three out of their next four contests. finishing the season with a five and three record. ln the spring Vassel. Steinberg, lfellows and Xlendelson led the lraselrall squad, while Bartlett Secretary' Jacobs. X ice-l'resident Paul. Treasurer Peter Nliller. made lil? easier for Nlr. Thomason. Hog l'inkus and John lflattau seemed to he the formis most promising netmen. while Gus Peterson was most appreciative of the efforts of Dick Traum. Larry' Christon and Jim Cordon. ln the nose to the grindstone league. lilecher and Gardner were the most consistent garnerers of A's. Gardner also spending time writing Lower Levels for the Record as did Danny' Nlarke- wich. Mike Saffer. Nlike Hess and Nlarkewich hothered local merchants for ads for the weekly. Jim McPherson and Peter Herbert sang in the Clee Clulfs small chorus while Cordon. Christon. Markewich. lfrnst and Williams were relegated to the larger group. Third forma-rs were avid clulx-joiners. and some with consideralrle fore- sight joined the liiology Cluh. The Class of '58 looks forward with great ex- P pectations to their future years at HAI. lfnllum ron' fucker. forn. Xluller. Williams. Xasell. W arshayy. Nloss. Pulier, Xlarroyy, Xlcl'ln-rson, Seronrl run' 'XxLt!l1ll'I'lIlEill. liapoport. Spf-yer. C. Nlillel. P. Nliller. Udwak. 'l'ranm. l.nnd. Poster. Thin! ruu--lluderman. Siegel. Weintraub. Wacli-lierger. Weingarten. l.yIH'll. Pinkus. Steinberg. Nlendelson. Paul. Fourth row-Schulman. Saffer. Marx. Seldin, Hinrller. Host-nhlatt. Stone. Wiles. Fifth ron'-Lippner. Nlarkeuich. Parr-ts. Xlarcu-e. Nlehlman. 'ME Bottom row--Palant. Goldbanm. Nlaiss. Wenglin Saburi. Kotler. Rosen. Kolker. lfichholz. Cold. Wickler. Slomka. Nlervis. lfnger. Second muh-Nlaxwell. l.ow. Waldman. Wetzler. Nlaxon. Bayer. Goldberg. Ehrlich. Doctor. Crotsky. Freyherger. Barnett. Brown. Lelyveld. Thin! row- Hisiger. Belsan. Xlayer-Sommer. llc-nn. flaleski. Paton. Broido. Zucker, Gaines. King. Weill. l.evy. l.evites. Wolarsky. Fourth row-Kaplan. Haber. Bronstein. Cucinell. Weekes, llegner. Kimball. Gutln-il. Nlaringer. Plotkin. Berger. Fial. Scheinmann. Fifth row-Heyman. Stiefel. Cat-ss. Lucas. Dritz, Chesman. Zousmer. Asher. Davidson. Cratwick. Abrams. Hartshorn. James. econcl Coxnvc T0 THE Si-:comm Foam with an outstanding record. the Class of '59 compiled an even more enviable record this year. After the elections for class officers were com- pleted, it was found that Jeff Eicholz was re- elected president and Avram Cold was VP. Ken Rosen was chosen secretary. and Peter Kolker became treasurer. Soon after the class elections. the representa- tives to the General Association sub-committees were chosen. Joel Cratwiclc and Walt l.ucas ad- vised the Finance Committee by popular demand: Steve Goldberg and Rod Vlieekes were elected to the Athletic Committee. The second form was ably represented on the CA. lfxecutive Committee by' Jeff lfichholz and David l.elyveld. Treasurer Kolker also was a member of the Constitution flvaluation Commit- tee and expounded lower school feeling ahout the new school constitution. The second form had many excellent students. and several boys compiled extremely high aver- ages. Un the academic side of the field the seniors of '59 had a large and well functioning club pro- gram. The boys who were interested in sports established the llasketball Club and the Swim- ming ffluh. A very' active Photography fllub in- vited all the class shutter-hugs. and for those 5 0l I'l'l interested in music. a Music Club was set up. ln addition to this Mr. Reilly conducted French Club enthusiasts during a class period. A lower school choral group was also in operation. The second form had more than a slight pas- sion for social life. A very successful dance was held during the winter. under the direction of lVlrs. Miller. school social director. The form also took part in the first Hilltop Association function. an all day affair at Fieldston. Dancing classes were offered to all willing comers. Across the field llod Weekes. Arnold Zousmer. Alan Mias. Ken liosen. Steve Klein. and Wally Lucas stood out. The class football team played two games but lost both by close scores: the Basketball team lost to Dalton hut heat liarnard. The class of '59 has good reason to expect to have even more successful years during the re- mainder of their stay at Horace Nlann. Treasurer Kolker. N imc l-'rt lt e it President liichholz Gold. Secretary' R0 en . , . . , . , . T6 1 mu lianson. yum--l resident Feld:-r. I result-nt lllolitiis l'4'l't'fElTX ,lose-ph. jiraf jorm Ir xy r3xf3r:l.l.i1yT mpfgomi of st-holastie and athletie ar-hieyements are any example of their potential. the elass of 'oft promises to Ull- hold the finest sf-hool tradition. is first formers. under the alvle guidanee of Xlr. .-Xllison. they were aetive in all phases of sehool life. The first eleetions were held after mid-year exams had passed. Stanley Thomas was elected ehief exeeutiye and lioliert lfelder his ve-ep . jeff joseph was 4-hosen seeretary and Fteye Dan- son handled the form's finaneial affairs. The first form representatives to the l.ower 54-hool Coun- eil were Xlilxe tlelfand. Ftan Thomas. and .leff Silver. Nlarli Weinstein and Jeff Silver added the yoiee of the lower sehool to the tl.-X.lf.ll. and kept a wary eye on all aetions of the 1-ommittee. The lirst form soeial season was a great sue- eess. The form had two dam-es during the year and a large numluer of elassmates attended them. ln Deeemlmer. there was also a joint afternoon of sports and daneing with the other memlmer sr-hools of the llilltop Sc-hool .-Xssoeiation. Xlany of the lioys at-quired the soeial graves at daneing elass with Nlr. lfarrington. Un the other side of the field. the first formers proved that though they' were small in stature. they' were powerful in their athletie alnility. The future varsity prospeets partieipated in all forms of athleties and started the parade of future yie- tories. ln their two lnasketlvall games with Dalton. the first formers lost the first :so.29. lrut over- powered their adversaries in a re-mateh. 25-l2. The star athletes of the form were lloli l elder. llonnie Harris. Dave Nlay. Jeff Filver. Stan Thomas. and Sanford Wurmfeld. -Xlong with their great interest in sports. the elass of '60 also had a great desire for edur-ation. History with Nlr. Allison. art with Nlr. Theodore. general language with Klr. l.ipkin. Nlath with Nlr. Athans. and English with Nlr. llouwman were their favorite sulmjeets. .-Xt the end of the year the first form pululished the Linguist. There were many lower seliool elulws in whieh the Hrst form partir-ipated. Nleeting every lfriday afternoon were the liasketlmall. Swimming. fiolf. ffliess. Seienee. llhotography. and Xlusie tflulvs. There were also first formers working on the l.ower 51-hool journal. This year's first form has made a reeord for itself for whieh it may' rightfully lie proud. linrlnm run' lfiselier. l.v-vine. tlelfanrl. Goodman. lfrnr-nw'-in. llan-on. Ff'l4ll'T. Thomas. J. Joseph. .l. Silver. Jaffe, Nlahler. Friedman. Woodrow, Fer-om! mn Bloom. Xmslerdani. llantlall. lflnnltinner. Gralrer. N4-uthaler. iinrnifeld. 5olner. flllleklnali. YQ-wton. Sehwartz. Xsehe. Weinstein. P. Silver. Thin! run Nlay. Paryer. l.awrenee. H. Harris. Ylarks. lf. .Io-f-ph. Nl. Lolien. fioodstr-in. llosse. l.eyy. l.1-yin. Sumner. Saehs. l.f-yitan. I'-Ullflll mu- flarlin. lfleislivr. H. llarlis. lllayaiy. Fog'-lson. l'llakeslev-. lleimowitz. Caro, Xmlninder. Nl:-ltz. P. l.eyy. Fir-gal. Ste-nipvl. filitlll lllll' iframe, Weber. Llarlv-. T4teinIn-rg. tlotkin. ll. flolm. Tolrias. Ftetz. floldselnniflt. llyams. Ternian. lfldridge. llrayeman. llerger. Slade, AICIIVIIIIES ,Vi 5, 0 F , ......1 X M 1 ffiia?-fff-Q! f vf half' llnnalcl Bi:-nvn lfllgf-lui lioyangl 'Klan Blinkvn ,x4rcA0n ocie 1 r ,f li0XA1.lJ ISIICNICN was 1-lm-tml Fc-4'rvtzti'y ol' tlu- lI't'Zlhlll't'lK nl tlux svnior vlass. HX ste-llar llIt'ltIlH'l' Umulral -'Xssoviation in liis junior your anul uns ol' tlu- ynrsity footliall team. llolm was also one of vliosen Yivv-l'r1-siflviit as a szxnior. ln llu' lnttvr llr. llllioinztsonhs outstanding: travlx prospvvts. vapavity lui supvryiswl tliv nelyxly-lornu-rl Sllltll'lIl l'l'i'l'l'ill lillfllilllls Cliniaxwl liis many years Yoluntcfer Sf-rvivv Organization. llv mas also ol' zu'tiyity in the field of H.Nl. pulvlivations lwy vlioss-n to rvpwsvilt Horave Nlann in tlu' Hilltop living vliosc-n to erlit this yvarls llevorfl. and also Schools Association. serving as at rontriliuting vclitor on tlul ylanu- ULXN lll,lNKlfN has sP1'y'vfl as l,l'PSlIll'ltl ol' tlu' script. Llass of '55 during liis junior auul sr-nior ye-urs. .ltl5l'fl'll 'l'lll,tiHIX. tlu' lllass ol' '55's le-ailing llv liars lwvn llISll'lIllll'lIlEll in tlu- organization ol. llN'Slllilll. yyill prolmlvly lu- lwst rc-nu-lnlu'n-ml for tlu- stu-wsslul Senior l,l'4lllI mul llu- g:r1'zlt4'st liis lllllllilillill' 1'llill'i1l'lPI'lZiilltHIS on tlu- H.Nl. lfiltli lioiin liurniyatl in tlu- s1'l1ool's llislory. stugxv. llm- starn'4l in tliis yvar's major procluvtion. lflltLlfXl'i lftli-XXU luis s:'ryc-il on tlu- lxxt-vtltiyi' ily VIllll'l'l' 'Xllgt'l5n. lov livlpml in organizing floinnlitttu' for tlirvt- 4'oliss'1'l1tiyn' yvaxrs, lu-ing tlu'llurniyululul5vniorl'lay. 4-lvvtvml lo tlu- Ftblllllllllkil' in luis st-nior ye-nr liy at Xl.I-'Hlill Ylll'XtQWUUll luis In-ft llis lnarlx upon unanimous yolt- ol' liis l'lZlSSllli:llt'h. 'is at Illt'lllltl'l' lI.Xl. lvotli as vo-mlitor ol tluy Nl-XXXIKIX mul ol tluf Constitution lfxaluation tfommittc-1-. lu- lu-acl ol' tlu- Constitution lfyatluation llonnnit- was inlltu'nlial in shaping our llvty ronstitulion. tvv. ln tlu' lztttvr rapavity lu- luis lun-n instru- ltttlilflltl' Nlll,l.l'ill. onv of tlu' niost popular mul lIlt'Illill in 1lt'lt'l'ltllllltlg tlul luturf- voursv ol' stu- rvspvf-tvrl lllt'IlllN'l'S of tlus Class of '55 uns 1-If-1-ml flvnt gowrnnufnt at Horavv Xlann. wrt Nlillv-1 Pvtvr Rivliurils ,lo-1-ply 'liulvliin Xllrf-fl lotlilguootl 1 r 1 s .l-K f, v xii Q J lfllflfl laude SOCletg L Xl Lu ni: Soclriry was founded ,Q L, ' 'teas' : V 5 'V ,-2,1-Qe4,:.fXt if forty-nine years ago at the Tome School in Pennsylyania. lts purpose was and is to acknowl- edge outstanding scholastic achievement at the secondary school level: it corresponds to the collegiate Phi Beta Kappa Society. The Society is well represented throughout the United States and the Philippines: originally consisting of but four chapters. it now boasts over one hundred and seventy. Thirty thousand scholars are members of the Cum Laude Society. This year is the Societyis fifth at Horace Mann. ln an election this year. Mr. Dean Moore. head of the Mathematics Department. was chosen to succeed Mr. Vivilliam Nagle as president of the Horace Mann chapter. Mr. Nagle has been the chapteris head since its inception. Mr. Harold vu-2115 was chosen vice-president. and Mr. Walter Nletcalf. head of the Latin Department. secretary. Nineteen boys. all members of the first quintile of the senior class. were inducted into the Society this year. The nominating committee gave careful consideration not only to each boys scholastic record. but also to his character. lfach inductee must adhere to the three main principles of the Society: lfxcellence. Honor and Justice. He must demonstrate rhigh ideals of work during his academic career. Membership in the society is based upon the students scholastic 1 junior year and in the first half of his senior year at Horace Nlann. ln an impressive ceremony. the nineteen in- ductees were presented with their certificate and their keys. ln his charge. Nlr. Nloore offered this philosophy: lf you create . . . a capacity' for humility. sanity and integrity. then happiness and contentment will follow . . He also urged the inductees to nourish the love of sound learn- ing. and make wisdom and truth the guides of your life. He continued. reading from the Cum Laude Society handbook. awe owe it to our country and to humanity to encourage letters and learning. and to carry forward the standard of truth and righteousness. fVlr. Nloore then introduced the principal speaker. Mr. Malcolm Spence, an alumnus of Horace Mann. a former member of the faculty. and now a member of the schools Board of Trustees. Mr. Spence exhorted the Societyds new members to serve humanity. whether they hbuild bridges. or dig mines. or serve on a school board or on a hospital board. or plan cities or be a doctor or engage in research. Mr. Spence urged them to continue to seek knowledge. The written word is the greatest source of knowledgefi he reminded them. Keep reading all your life. .vf'lIll'11fHlK'll2il'4lf. Kaminsky.vKalin. lfpstein. Stcin. Paul Cross. lfoyang. Stumlirzg---Youngwood. larnerln. Lefkowltz. Smith. Nightingale. Vu-inn-r. Loeb. Clark. Blinken. Nlillcr. .'lIixs1'l1g-Phillips. M? C-Ciljyn. V enera fifioccafzon - -7 U rex. ts. me UI-'TEX cmricrzao, little praised, the Ceneral Association Executive Committee worked diligently throughout the year to bring Horace Nlann a strong government in which more stu- dents might be active. President Eliot Classheim chaired the meetings ably, assisted by vice- president Ronnie Bienen, and secretary Danny Jacobs. Berger, Meyers, and Sonnenschein repre- sented the fifth form, while the sophomore class elected Berkowitz and Rothenberg. The third form was well represented by Paul and Poster. Eichholz and Lelyveld went to bat for the second form. By the middle of the year, the two first form representatives, Weinstein and Silver joined the executive committee. This year was one of evaluation and experi- mentation for the C.A.E.C. Under the direction of C.A. officers Bienen and Jacobs, the Big Brother system was successfully initiated at H.Nl. Headed by Eliot Classheim, a Student Em- ployment Service through which students might obtain summer jobs was started. Supported by the G.A., the Social Service program and the Hilltop Association proved successful. Not satis- fied with our present system of student govern- ment. the C.A.E.C. established the Constitution lfvaluation Committee early in the year. This 1-1-, fyvg ,se t , wit , committee. consisting of one representative from each of the upper five forms. a C.A.E.C. repre- sentative and three non-voting members whose job was to put into writing any suggestions made by the committee, was to become a most impor- tant and active group. Under the leadership of Alfred Youngwood, committee chairman, a new type of government-Community Government- was devised. Under this new system students and faculty will sit together and solve school prob- lems. It is hoped that through this experiment, closer student-faculty relationships and greater understanding will be achieved. The hard work of those on the Constitution Evaluation Commit- teefYoungwood, Eoyang, Shapiro, Oppen- heimer, Mendelson, Kolker, Ferster, Lefkowitz, and Kirsch-made it possible to begin a new and better form of government at Horace Mann. In appreciation for their sincere effort in Student Service, maroon keys were awarded to: Clark, Ferster, Eoyang, Woodrow, Klein, Trebil- cock, Tulchin. Classheim. Berkman and C. Friedman. During the year the C.A.F.C. dealt with problems which affect the basic foundations of any educational institution. The fifty minute periods. the remedial program, and the right of Sealer!-Weinstein. ,l. Silver. Mr. Little. Euyang, Meyers. Berkowitz: SflllltffllgfiiiI'l1i'l0lZ, Berger. l.elyx'r-ld. Sonnensvliein. l'unl. f -X Pre rdent Eliot Glasshelm any student com nlttee to hold Clos d me llllgk were dlscussed ln evaluatlnff the n yy academlc sc tedul tie 1 Al C reached th conclusion that the fifty Il1lIlLllQC system was unsatlsfactory to the students due to the lnadequate tlme allowed for extra currlcular act1v1t1es and the lneflectlveness of opmlon of the stud nt body the f A l' L helped the faculty ln formulatlng the acad mlc schedule for next year Fourth form representatlve Peter Rothenberg proposed a IIIOUOII resolvmg that all student com IIIIUICES b denled the rlght to close thelr meet lngs to any member of the stud nt body unless authorlzed to discuss the character or personallty of some member of the school Those IH fayor of the motlon clalmed that ln a small community such as Horace 'Vlann the right of ey ry one to express hrs Ideas should not be suppressed by closed meetlngs They went on to state that the suppresslon of lnqulry and ln terest as IS lndlcated by the rlght of closed meet mgs has no place ln an educatlonal IYISUIUUOII Those students agamst the proposal argued that for the sake of efllcl ncy committees must have closed me tlnvs They argued that although the rlght of any stud nt to attend any meetlng IQ democratlc lt 14 not always practlcal Dlscussxon lasted oyer an hour and ln the final vote tht motlon was defeated Dllflllg the year Ur bratwlck asked th I Alf to draw up a code of ethlcs w lil IItl'3'l'llQ be presented to the school Th executlyc lfllllltlltlee appolnted loyang Jacobs and Son lIP!l9Cl1f'lll to draw up thls mode lly sprlng code of ethlcs had been drawn up and approyc d The llnance fommlttee worked wnth sp ed and ETHLICIICX ln allocatlng the 37 500 budget Headed by Hob Cordon the LOIIIHIIUCC had hce Pre :dent Blencn Secretary Jacob C E C Chairman Youngwood Finance fommlttee fbanr man Cordon Athletlc Committee Chairman Salomon and Asst mbly Committee f halrman Klein submltted IIS budget for I A FC approval by early Noyember A total of 8767 was alloted to clubs thls year Publlcatlons recelved no ln rease over last years allocatlons although the lyecord acqulred an extra 3510 from the Board of Truste s Durlng the CllSLUSSl0l1 of the school budget a suggestlon was made calhng upon club members to pay dues mstead of asklng for f A alloca I I. .1. I. ' 'c 'h'-I . u rg M . ' 1 E C - . , , g'.' ' 1: ,. ' .a 2. . s' ' 5. ' . . , ' -e c ' - , ' D 1 ' - , ': 'l 2. l , 1. . .. . ' 3 ' ' .' ' the present remidial program. By' voicing the ' ' e ', VI. . T. '. . r . I n Q . u . D . . . h l l 1 I . V ' . - I 4 A , 1 . lx ls l 1 J . - ' I , -V - ,f ' 5 . VD . . v , I s 1 I I L , . 0 1 K . C '. ' ' - 2 . c O.. I . b S Y , ,L . Y . x . . .Q K g , . , V, Y . . L D i 97 1 halrman Youngwood preside mer C E C meeting tions However lt was felt that clubs are a xltal part of the school program and should not be taxed Under the leadership of Roy Salomon the -Xthletlc, 1 OITIINIU e made great ads ances ln keep mg Interest in athletics high 'lhe lVlaroon and Vt hlte appeared before mam xarsitx football games V1 orklng ln close assoclatlon wlth the Hllltop Association thc Athletic 1omm1ttee helped plan mterschool cxents V1 1th the ald l the Athletic 1omm1ttee this years intramural swnnnnng and track meets met wlth great succes The sale of discount calcls the question of maroon blazers and the running of class elec tlons all prcscnted problems wlnch the 1 Al 1 was forced to face during the school tear V1 hen the qucstlon of the sale of discount tards camc heforc thet A l' 1 there were mlxed fcclmgs among the reprcsentatlxes concerning tns p an Some elt tlat the 1 A should not dcal lll financial mattcrs of this txpe Othc rs felt tlat since the purpose of the 1 A was to be o SPINIKE' to the students there should he no c harfrc or these cards After mam long hours of con crenc es lt was dec lccc that discount carcs shou cl be sold at the price of one dollar to am mc mlvcr of the student hoch who wlshcd to pur c lasc tlem hc monex collectcd would bc usec to support somc school ac tnltles 'tt len 'Vlr Simpson lnnounced that maroon hlazcrs were to he so cl Ill thc bookstore manx tudents felt that the prnllege of wearing a Hoi ace 'Nlann blazer should he rescrxed to semor The question was brought before the C.A.E.C., which decided that the jackets should be sold to any member of the student body who wished to buy them, regardless of what class he was in. Before class officers could be chosen the Exec- utive Committee was faced with the task of con ducting prlmarw elections Slnce there were no provlslons for the running of the primary elec tions in the old constltutlon the EC had to formulate a plan After much dlscusslon 1t was d6C1d6d that in the primary elections of class officers and sub committee representatives each student should have one vote for each possible posltlon The executive commlttee was also called upon to decide what should be done if in the final elections two bots should have the same number meeting! of totes for the same olhce Ihe committee dc clcled that lll such a case there would be a runoff election hetween the two candidates who were tie l'hc 11eneral Association l xec utlxe 1 Ullllllllltt declded this tear to hate a facultx adusor for the first time lll their historx larlx ln the tear the 1 A l' 1 elected Mr l'red l lttle to serxe as their advisor Throughout the tear his great in tc rest ln studc nt goxernment Ins souncl aclxlce and lm los al friendship has lIllIN6dNllI'3l?lX helped the lwcecutne 1 ommlttee lll thelr fllfntlllf task of I'LIlll1lllg student HTTHITQ at Horace Nlann 1 ' ' Q s 2 .. . . ' . ' V ' V . 7 . V 8 V. A I ' e , , ' - . . . . Q . , A , ' , . ' 1' .. W' i o ' . ' . 1 ': in . 1. l. ' - 7 '. l - ' 4' ' - CA. Presiclent Glaszsheim makers a point at a 11.A.l'l.1l. 5 1 f 2 1. . 2. I.. ' ll' l . .T f l 1. . 5 2 ' 'Q 1 . 2, , f : , ' 1- l' f - . I. . . f 2' I ' . ' I L f ' ' t. . ,' . A x- L. . . Z- , 17' ' ' - T 5 ' ' .1 -'Isl - --1, 'w -of Q v- Q '1- -l-yl,,'l'- g- -.V 1,1 :..:.1. - 5 .f. K- C , is - . . ' -' ' L. V' 1 I ' n .K I l . WT . . .N f l ' ' ' ,L T I 1 ', f . If .' 'lf . ' ' 1 ' . , ' K ' 5, ' . , i . ' ' . . 98 I I fditor Ted Ratnofl' THI- Pl BLIFATIUN of an attractlye well w ritten orlvlnal yearbook 1 far from a -lmple ta-lc lt Neemed an eapeclally formidable one to the editorx a year ago twelye montha -eemed much too -hort a period in w hlch to Cl9QlUIl and execute a NIXNNIRIN which would llye up to the lonff tladltxcm and high Ntandarck of paxt year nook and which in around one hundred Ncycnty pagex would depict accurately anc cry- 1 we Jermanently . c re s loo ww 1 elyc ck - l ld Cllfllll to editor Xlfrcd Youngwood haa been the Uoal for whleh the edltor- and the Qtafl' haye aimed the meaiure of Qucceas the 19'n NIAXNIMN haa attained IQ y0urQ to judge Uhyloualy thi goal could not haye veen reached through the effortQ of only one man cr eyen those of the two co editor- No matter how earneatly and tlreleisly they may work the VAN NllxlX must ultimately he the achleycment f a arge stall onc w lnc h enc ompawes all ic tn lllt . c o ganna ion- a 4 f- w hlc h u mc u mm mu l llll 5 N omon lac or min y Hu tar: 58107111 run r ch on ohn Hothc nlu rg. 1 2.1611 N lapno c n 1 1 o if eine r Dc I Nllld 1 ltinva lrflcow itl N r it lxollc r Berman Q ln, iu-- ' 1 i -' i ' ' Y ' ' . 'C' U 's I , ' ' : - . ' 5 v' - 'Y ' - I . h 'S ' i ' l h I . . V .y mb I V V 5 'V I I b y ' l S. ' ' . ' V ' q ' u , ' ' 'f o tc ll . I ' 7 'in 'nti :c'l l year: a 'in l all r ' t' 5 't Hll. It is the c-I use Xl.-'lNNlKlX in whic'h eavh memlver ofthe Class teamwork and extraordinary industry of this of l9ff c-1 uld r l' 1 six ye'1r.' of hir Ii e. Tl 't :tall 7 m st l ' given credit for thc- suc'c'c-ss H I '-- ' 'ima Nl. lfi-hc-r. ful . 4 ' ls. Tllll'lllll. Ka ' -li, . l' lx. .' ' ' Ki F' ..Xr - . ' ' '. l'aul. Fmitl . U 'l 'A . Dolgpri W:-i r nth. Thirlrozc'-Juv lf un. yy'-' -.I -1-lm--.Q 'fhxlgl ' ,f 1.-. ,- - ' A. ' - . 99 III I DII S I IIIRI- VI A XIII -XIII ID D XIIUXI VII soclatf ac un I sms Xanayr Ie-ox I I Q anaglng, Idltor Iheodort I UIIISIIIIII wrstant qnor thn ldmtrm dlt r nn: s 'thc 1 4 ort Ihr Il tel XI urn ott 2, apl clt M Pun honn nw mem N or late lIlIUg.,II1lJ IX I c lt rr 1ur 1 1 e UHIIN I ni er S me 4 n I o NI-'INNlIxIX IIIIXIID 'Wark I wht r wv arthur MIIIIIII '3w Ddl116I Jacohs in I crald Stem ettr acoheon en jvc TUILIIIII DU D'lXlCIIXE1ll1ll19IxN 3 II.1rrx W emer 35 Stesen I efkoultz 75 IIN hard -Xroneohn '36 eter Loeh U7 Iiohert Berman 76 J Ilohert I auI an Jonathan Dolger 76 J JameQ I IIIIIIIJQ 57 I ass renee Fleher do If the IVIANNIIxIN Io edltore Alfred Noungwood and IIIuocIort IIatnoII found themiehee ahlc to draw upon a Iarge Gupph of tal nt from the 'NIAXNI IN -ta A souatc Idltor I cralf rle man M lit As 0C1dII Iwhtor I'r11 dman II1 nu Nlana er Kop 100 worked unLompIa1n1ngIs to the greater Iorx of the INIANNIKIN -Xnthonx Ixolkmr U6 lame: SJIJIII 56 Iiohert SIIHIJIFO if IIICIIHITI Stuart 16 I an renee Xut 36 gtex en W elnroth 36 Peter H0tIfl6III36lg 37 Fdgar qheller 31 Krt Editor Qhepard K 1 tant Editor Tamr-rln Uanagln Fzhtor IJOIIISIHIIII ant I'd1to1 john Tanlerln Uanaglng I'd1tor Ted I IJICIQIIIIIIII and Art I'd1tor Jllll Shepard aII I 1IIth former Arthur I oldston took time from hm dutlee ai Photo I'dlIIlI' of the Iiuord to run I - 'I IIIlII.I ...................................,.. IIIHI'I II I I. II. III . . 'I I 'I . I I I II JIID As: 1 I'I1Iitor- fIIer II I'Il'IeI an I'u.'I Iss I ' ' - Q 'gl ' Ii np: NI' 'I Y 'I I --'I - I s I I I'III -f-In 1 I 'XVI If I H .Ia .I 'I arI Sp s I'IcIItor---. I ' z II IIIJIII I'h wr' If ICI' or . I. .I 1' 5 'I I .-Xfs IDI f a I . 'I II 1 :XrtI II II Istona- Assoc-isnt IS -ss Ia .g .II -lIo I hen I Y P Warren Ileehter I55 Hoy SHIUIIIOII I55 john Kirsvh '50 ' I 2 I ITT I-' .I I I55 ' I If I, ' I? . I-'I It - I Iff ,, .I I Ifl ' Y Y-I, --f- .i I - Y 71. .-V I' 'ff If .I ' I I I' 1 , , I . I II , . .' e I . K J III. S: 'I 1 'I I I' I I'I I d . !X:sI: - qs I' f I I I I' ' . ISI -ss I 'g' s. : I - . : ssIs I I . I . I . . I I I II ' . , ' ' U I g , ', Coldstone in a familiar pose. frantically from one side of the field to the other. Speed-Graphic in hand. snapping pictures of groups and individuals. Art also took most of the fine senior informals that appear in this book. His untiring efforts helped immeasurably to make the 1955 HORACE MAXNIKIX a reality. Photo lfditor Adam Sonnenschein. also a junior. con- tributed snapshots of school life. Many seniors assisted the MANNIKIN editors. Peter Richards, another lVlan from the lfecord. wrote a humorous and leisurely senior class his- tory, and Mark Fisher, Dan Jacobs. Peter Jacob- son, David Kaminsky. Peter Loeb. Jim Phillips. and Joe Tulchin wrote innumerable senior write- ups. To record accurately and interestingly six years of a boy's scholastic career is no easy as- signment. and these seniors have done a difficult job well. Several fifth formers also lent their literary talents to the 1955 MANNIKIN. lfob Shapiro was responsible for the Dramatic Club and third form articles and John Kirsch contributed a fine junior class article. Steve Weinroth wrote about the second form in addition to numerous faculty write-ups. John Dolger and Jim Sabin wrote many of the other articles that appear through- out the MAXNIKUY. Fourth former Mike Wurmfeld, MAXNIKIX Sports Editor, did a yeoman's job. writing a great many of the athletic articles. notably the coverage of varsity and J.V. basketball and base- ball. Classmate Peter Rothenberg contributed an excellent fourth form class article. interestingly reviewing the activities of the class of '57 during the past scholastic year. All this literary talent would have been wasted had there been no money in the NlANYlKlY account. Fortunately. Business Manager George Kops unerringly led the way through tha- jungle of high finance. fleorge. together with his flock of ad hunters. kept the NIANNIKIN coffers filled lo the brim. Co-editors Youngwood and Ratnoff busy at work. The co-editors, in addition to master-minding the entire publication, did a well-nigh perfect job of nail biting and floor pacing from about April l until today. Difficulties arose at every step of preparation and publication. It seemed that the staff, well meaning and energetic as it was. had a propensity for developing cases of rare diseases a few days before final deadlines. Other ulcer-producing hazards of the yearbook publishing trade were: a minimum of four re- schedulings and re-announcements of the times of publication. class. team and activity pictures was found to be necessary-either the weather. the schedule. or the members of certain organi- zations seemed to be opposed to the publication of a 1955 MANNIKINQ seniors found difficulty remembering to return their proofs to Delma Studiosg all but ten senior informals taken early in the year had to be retaken dangerously close to deadline time: six weeks before scheduled pub- lication time a sudden switch in format necessi- tated the revision of all the faculty write-upsg it took a series of pleas before the assembly to con- vince the seniors that the MANNIKIN did want their opinions. Somehow the MANNIKIN came out on schedule. Not only did the editors manage to survive all this, but they were inspired to add to the con- fusion by instituting several new innovations. Most noticeable perhaps are the individual write ups of each faculty member as opposed to the departmental coverage customary in past yearbooks lt was felt that the faculty members deseryed more recognition as lndlvlduals than could be afforded under the old plan A greater stress on photography IQ eyldent many full page spreads may found scattered throughout the book IH addition to carefully deslgned section separators The emphasis ln photos was hlfted to catching the groups in l hoto l'd1ton Sonnen chem Qport l' dltor Wurmfeld unc nts ra I It pos Tl llllilit and attractxyencss yyerc thc tyy ynotcs in I sta Ill' dcsl n y l 1 inc in the 'iyout of the moo is a wholc ns yc ir t ic llllilbl dcc ldcc to get IMAX ro n using, thc traditional Horace Nl inn slneld on the coycr anc use an cntlrely ncyy format It was 4lfQlglIf'tl and apployed only after long period of deliberation, consultation and re-design. The colors were selected for clarity of reproduction and esthetic harmony. After the editors had the book entirely planned and all the pictures and photographs into the Kelly Publishing Corporation, the MANNIKIN printers, the task of proofreading, captioning and finally' dummying up the innumerable articles Shapiro watch: a Frlcdman types out 'Nl ANNIKIN copy and plc tures was performed The editors then lecelyed page proofs which showed how the lndlyldual pages would look when the hook finally came out at the end of Nlay These page proofs were carefully checked to make sure each picture had the right caption and the right article was under the rlght picture About two weeks before publication the last pagc proof w as checked and the editors Joh was done Helc thcn is thc 1955 Holi -Xl l' Nlfixxllxlx lt IQ the c Ullllllldilllll of a full year s effort on thc XlfiUdliN mentioned hcre They yyrotc lrtlclcs ind rc ul them gltlllg their opinions they searched for ads and lllfTULt'fl parents and friends of the family to fflye thc In they wrote senior wrltc ups anc faculty wrlte ups they took pictures ind poscd for them Here IQ the l9d7 NIANNIMX wit a year of your life captulcd hctyyccn lts coyer Y . Y . . . . . .i ' ' ' as s W 1' J l . . , 7 Lv ' ' 1'-.T sz' . c ' A 1 .f .lQ1' 7' ' V. nn 2 i of aetiyity 'ther than on l X .ed '. ' ' ' ' ' U i, ' pictures that haye been used in the past. parts of many studentsf-too numerous to he indi- U 'gi i i ' ' ' 'SS ' ' ' 'o ' . . . i . 1 C L L ' sf v - V . ke. the iain: -k' g c f eael gage C . . ' z l ' It l k z. ' '. . A . 5 . I K . ' ' D v I x - U' L- v X, nf 'l'l'.j-1 lli' 's fl - a 'r f I l ' v' - ,. A 'f z Ax, . .bi N, . - 's ffl '-I ' ' ' ' s ' ' s. 102 3A RCD? A coon Newsweek IS a necessary fac tor Ill the llfe of any school for lt supplles the students wlth lmportant lnformatlon about school events The Horace 'Vlann Record has always been just that a good newspaper throughout lts forty elght years of exlstence The school year of 1954 5.5 has been no exceptlon to the rule as the Record has contlnued 1ts outstandlng tra d1t1on of yournallstlc excellence belng awarded for the seventh year ln successlon a first place ratlng from the Columbla Scholastlc Press -Xs soclatlon Busme s Nlanager lefkowltz and A soc late Eflll0I' Paul llhc capable Record staff was h aded by edltor lnc lef leter Rlchards It was his job t c orcllnate all the actlyltles of the paper to plan each Issue and to prepare the weekly assignment sheet Almost slnglehandeclly he took on the fllHl cut task of clunnnylng the Japer to t galley proofs llllltr the plan of the n w paper o that all artlcles were correctly and attractlyely placed wlth eyery lteln fitting perfectly ee c lef as lstant ln runnlnv t Rccorc was John lxlrsch John took over Petes dutles whenever lt was necessary and helped generally ln all aspects of the publrcatlon Vlore speclalued were the dutles of Peter Rothenberg and Paul Oppenhelmer Rothenberg handled the technlcal detalls of the paper and made sure that all ar tlcles were handed 1n on tlme and delivered to the prlnter ln Yonkers bv energetic members of the techmcal staff At the beglnmng of each week Oppenhelmer went to see members of the faculty and student body who could tell hlm what newsworthy events would take place durmg the next few days He convevecl thls lIll'UI'llldlIlOIl to the edltor who used ll ln maklng up the as slgmnent sheet All the preylously nlentloned efforts would have been ln yarn however were there not suf Flclent funds to finance the Record The dlfhcult jobs of obtalnlng advertlsements went to BUSIHCSQ Vlanager Steve lefkowltz The prlntlng cost of a ty plcal four page ISSUC ls one hundred twenty dollars plus a charge for photo engraylnv W 1th annual expense comes to well over four thousand Rrcharcls learnlng to set ty pe 2 y I - V. F' Y. over twenty'-five issues published this year. the '-rh', ', .. '. 1 ocw- ' l .' Y I' N , I 3 i.e.. pu y' c ' 12 'S s l'.t 's -h' ' 'C he r- l 103 Robert A Paul AQ ouate hfllllll Belnhardt Hert7 Nlana ln lulltox Rox Salomon glllbll Edllfll xfllllll Golcletox l hoto ljclltor Dunl Paul l1Xfl1'l!l e Fclxtol btephe11A Lefltmxltz Bu mess Manfl ex Robe it Sh lplro Nc ws Fdltor 'Stuart Nlgllllll 'alt -Mt Fclltor Dann l Nlarkexx lc ll l oner School Bu Nlhr Harrl Brodelu int ulalton Nlnu 1 IlIxN RICHA 11111 fl l0N'lRlI3l IIN I DITOR5 Vfrerl Noun xsoofl ann Shepalfl NWS XND IPAIIHI BOARD XX Dechter 55 G Frleflman 55 J Hagmann 55 Hermelee 55 D Jacobc 55 7 Kahn an Ixamlnsky 35 Kase 55 S KlElIl 53 Ioeb an N1 R0 en 55 C 5tem 1.3 J Talnerm W Trelnlromlx J Tulclnn 55 Weber .55 Well 55 Wemer 55 Berman 56 J Dol er 76 J Calton 56 J KlfSCh 56 Kolker 56 Lexme 56 Ogden 56 Roaenkrantz 6 J Salam 56 J Schupf 56 W 51egel 55 S Welnroth D6 W Berkovutz 5 E Colbs 57 P Oppenhelmer 57 P Rothenber M Selkln 17 Z Sehawe 57 R Stember 7 M Wurmfeld J Gardner 50 Ted liatnoll T171 HNIFAI 5'1AIl J llcket 36 Bane! 5 Kaplan 57 Davld 57 5 5chacher 57 Cole 37 CIRCL I ATION STAFF Meyers K WIJOdT0ts 00 Clark: 60 A Weber 60 Felder 60 Wurmfeld 60 5 K-N fffhl 0 1' go Rubm 56 Bl SINESS BOARD Nth ff 9 N wok Y-I M -f-Q5 U98 fqlws o- 4 1 Tnn Baum 56 Charles Berger 56 Alan Locker Howle Stem 57 lt 9 'Q' Xt l David Paul '56 John Sehupf 56 Warren Qie el '96 Robert Block '57 Stephen Haas 57 Mike 5afler 5 Michael Hes. 53 I ary Paton 59 IO4 551, gk Aga- 4x ,IV . dollars quite a large sum esen when the g r erous grants from the Parents 'XQQOLIHUUII and the lioard fTrustee are suhtrarted Nexerthe le Ntexe too mare o thls immense responsl bllltx so well that the lletord was ln good Hman ual libllfllllllll throughout the Near blfllllg Pete H11 hard ln the fine sports sec tlon of the lerord was sports edltor liox Salomon wrote mo t of the wee x Un the lien: coumns IIQIUQQIII chool local and natlona athletu 3lllXlllf'S Other contributors to lllli de partment at XHYIOUQ tnnes durlng the xear 1n cluded larrx l-lermelee and Alan W eber The pI'lIlLlp3l reporers eoxerlng sports ewents thl wear were Pd Lolbw fferrw Frledman Blll lxahn l 1ll Trebllcock Bob W ell and 'Vl1ke Vl urmfeld A weekls f ature 1n the Record was the Sta tlon HMS artlcl usually wrltten bw Steve Buzz Klein Occaslonal humor columns were contrlbuted bs Warren Sxegel Al Weber and Bob Stelnberg The photographs and art depart ments of the newspaper were preslded over bx Arthur Goldstone and Stu Nlghtlngale resper tlvelx There were more new cuts ln the llecord this tear than ever before and Artie was the cameraman for most of these shots Ctuart was aslsted ln LIIJPXIII the weekls cartoons N Art 1 lub presld nt Henrx Ant ell All major events takln plant lll st lool sutm a 1 lamel serxlfes dances and tlub lllfjllllllgi were reported lll the lletord TXIIIUHU the op wrlters CUNCYIIIY tlese 3CllXlllE'Q wire QPIIIOIW Daxe lxannnskx and Joe Tl1lLl'llll juniors John Dolger John ffalton ohn lxnsc h Tom lxolker Stexe lllllllll and gtexe Vl elnroth and opho mores ill ller owltz and Zarh rhaxe e w eeklx IllBCllllgC of various llblllllllll es treated a ne d for sperlallsts who would have the knowl edge of the past and present il0lIlgQ of these groups Pet Rothenberg and Paul Uppenhelmer hlled thls job durmg the year COX6I'lIlg the f A EC and theCEC respeetnely Although the baslc format of the ltecord re malned the same two addltlons and changes were made The first was to f3ITllllaI'lZ6 the stu dents wlth the background of some of thelr t achers especlally those who were new to Hor ace 'Nlann bx frequent publlcatlon of profiles There were usuallw WFIIICD by Peter Loeb or Bob Shaplro Some lnt I'CQllIlg subjects for these ar tlClCQlIlLll1dCCl 'Vlessrs lhase Hatfh lxellx and ltelllx Other features printed during the xear Iiot um mu, fole 'llarkewleh N Wnrmfelfl Haa Block loeker Serum! raw Yonn wood Nl Wurmfeld Tulchln Kannn ky Opptnhelmfr Kar eh Dolgfr Klrm Ratnoff Thzrd mu .lafolm lalton L Berger R Rosfnkranw Duhter Pnket C l'r1edn1an Rulnn Sfhupf Stem O den Nleyfr ' - ' ' , et- ' s If g ' .' ' S lt' ll t Q ' ' ' . ,. , . ,I . U . 'Y Il. sul N -I ss. Q ' lc 7 f '- ' ., 5 ' , T C' . . . V W . ns 'l I , 5 ' ' .. ' ' 'J A ' . v 'K Z, l e : ' . . 3 He ' ' s ' klh' -ll Q' ' ' .I ' ' ' 1 ' s - 'l l'.',.'gsr , ' ' 'I . l'I , lc ' ' ' ' . Th . I. L u Y . M g V K .S ' S . ',. A .T A Y, ' , 1 ' , ' , 7 , i . J .... . . ., ' '. . , Q ' , .. - ' 1 - Q5 ., . . V Y .. . . U , , 1 - , ' - I ' Z 'gl .. ' . 's. '. .' 'Y' gg . ' S, 1' . '. . . .. . 'T . l. 1' . ' . . .T . g ,A s. 105 Kirsch and Rothenberg working on the Record at the printers. were descriptions of the new biology lab and the Far Eastern History curriculum. The second. and more important. change in the Record was the shifting of the day of pub- lication from Monday to Wednesday. This called for a complete revision of the entire system of publishing the paper. However, it was decided that the new method was much more convenient, and provided more time for improving the tech- nical quality of the paper. On Wednesday the assignment sheet was posted on the second floor bulletin board, and the reporters went to work writing their articles. On Thursday and Friday articles were submitted to Managing Editor, who gave them to a member of the technical staff for copyreading. Then later in the day, another Record staffer delivered the articles to the printer to be linotyped. A lower echelon editor was in charge of a group of boys who went up to Yonkers Friday afternoon to proofread the articles which were now in galley proof form. Meanwhile. sports writers who were covering atheltic events taking place on lfriday mailed their stories Special De- livery. so that they' were received on Saturday morning. These were in turn linotyped. and everything was ready for the big job. which was to be done Monday' afternoon. Monday the high and mighty of the Record hierarchy' assembled in the small. cluttered dusty room at the lfranklyn Press to put the jumhled mess together. The proofreading was completed by the sophs and juniors. while the editor-in- chief busied himself with the dummy, As lo- cations for various articles were decided upon. he determined the kind of type to be used in each headline and informed the headline writers of the number of lines and letters he wanted for the various stories. l inally'. well after dark. all the work was finished. and the paper was put to bed. Ry' this time. the editor was ready for the same treatment. Tuesday afternoon, a survivor from the pre- vious days holocaust or perhaps a fresh reserve made the long trek up to the beloved shrine once again for the comparatively easy job of checking the press proofs. which showed what the paper would look like when printed. He corrected all errors and made sure that headlines. photos. and captions were in the right places. He also proof- read the editorial which had been sent up earlier in the day. At last. after a week of work, the Record finally made its appearance on Wednes- day. The Record maintained a progressive editorial policy throughout the year, urging the adaptation of the new system of Community Government. The primary purpose of the newspaper was, as alaways. to keep the students well-informed about all aspects of school life. The editors hope that they have succeeded in this goal. Sports Editor Salomon, Art Editor Nightingale, Ex- change Editor D. Paul. News Editor Shapiro. Missing- Photography Editor Arthur Goldstone. CLl'llfl5Cl ll0l 1 1X1 s111I11 Ins X631 11.1-1 11111 sue 11ew .1111ut Elllf 111 KN feature- 1111 If 111ral11l llllti one ISNUF It niet 1l1a11ffe- we1e tl6t6NHllHt1 1l l11 cl pau11t1 11fqudl1t1 111at111.1 .1111l 1t1r.1r1 e11tl1uw1.1s111 11 1ur 111t1re-t tl11 11111r pu 1 1sl1e1l 11111 .1r1f1 1are ull1 pl IIIIIEI 111 ff 1111 .1 e11t11l art .1111 wr1 lllf' 111 1.111 lt the uwu.1 two -ul1St.1111 an IHNUEN 1e new n1aga7111e dllll0Nl tw111 t1e -11e 11 ltw pr11e1f-wore waa CUIIIPOQPI 111th an e1e t11 Ndftli .1ppearan1e l'he tr1te photograph 11f the 1ho11l l1u1l1l1ng wah replac ed l11 a strong 1ut 11ut 1111 er numerous photographs and drawlnge were also added Phot11graph1 l'd1tor l5ol1 Schwartl and Art Fdltor Stu N1ght1ngale eo11tr1l1uted thelr 11w11 excellent work and orgamzed talented Qtafle Allltlllg the mans new ldeafs was an accent on humor llhere were hurnoroue St0TlBQ lllClUd1ng QICNP lefkowltzs Gat1r1 1111 college and mam w1tt1 poeme Vllehael Selkln deQ1r1pt1on f 11111111 was outSt.1n1 111 ae were 1.1rto1111N 1 li11l1ar1l Shaplro ll 1 IN ed or the r-t 111111 wa- the 111111111111 oto e u.1 1 gr.1p11 1 - war .nnx fl 1.111 111ture 11 .1 11111111 1111 -1al11 Oll .1 sul1w.11 tr.11n 1 ourage IUlllIlllUll0llN .1 11r.1r1 1 dXNdI'llf'fl 111 the fourth hfth and s111tl1 form- 1e lead art11l1 wai A1 Mt 1 1 tune l11 l aul l exenthal thf Qt'ItlUI' prlze YNIIIIIPI' A IYldI'I'lCCl couple FCCCHFQ IJX 111a1l an HIIUIHIIIUUQ glft of tw11 theatre t11ketQ The1 go t11 the show and retur11 t11 Hnd a hurglarlzed home f,UlSt3IlCllIlg for the fifth form wae ct pr11f1le 1111 Nlr llutcher l11Rol1ertShap1ro an u111ler Standmg amount of a -to1k wlzard turned l1utcher teourteQ1 of 19291 The author powewei a keen perCept11111 of 1111111111111 people He Qhowe l1eaut1full1 that people pla111 on the Qurface are .Seated Tuhhm Paul le-fl1ow1tL Hmhardk Klem btrmdzng le11ne N1-1t Mhwartz cydlllbll Cohen Wzssmg Oppenhelmcr T111 NI QI ' lf' ' ' 1ewe l' l gn .' 4 l' gr. . Q l1- 'xff' I H' jjllp 11111-11 f fig 1' 1' ', I, H ', T ' , ' 1,1 pl1 of th ann ' l l'l111t 1 ' l D tllul 1ro11test. ' S' ' ' ' , S 1111, -- 1s11.1.1- 11111 1,1 f- ,-A - ll: -11,-.-uf I a l'll1't1 I ll V' 11ft'l ' ' ' l tb. 1l'-- f :-I ' ' - ,- 3 - I I T1 1-111' 1 - ' - l't- ' ' 1-111 - Tl V ' A I f test was held. A separate ten dollar prize was ,, . . ' ' Tl f ' '- - 1 1 . : of fool lfor- 1' .. . ', , .l ' 'S V . : ' ' 11. ' N' , . ' L. lv . l, -- l 1 101 AQGOCIHIC Ldltor John Klrsch Art Fdltor Stuart Nlghtlngale Photography Edltor Robert Schwartz C ontrlbutmg Edltor Peter Rlchards I-DITORIAI BOARD Daud Kannnsky Stexen Lefkowltz Robert Paul Joseph Tulchln Arnold Cohen John falton Rlchard I evlne Larry Velt 0 Paul Oppenhelmer Co edztors JAMES PHILLIPS JAMES SHFPARD broodlng klnd and complex 1ns1de Much humor and phllosophy IS extracted from the customers conversatlons wlth the butcher Senlor Mark Flsher contrlbuted a stlrrlng essay Why Dld They Fnght ln Korea? Hls keen analysis of the sltuatlon proved that men w1ll fight because they love freedom there was no other motlve ln Korea Larry Vent composed an effectlve monologue portraylng the troubles frlendshlps and boredom of an agmg bus drlver rn a dull hopeless routlne Fourth former Rlchard Besdlne recelved a prlze for h1s Clrcus Man the story of a father growmg old Through the narratlon of the son we find the father VlSltlHg yearly the arrival Lf the clrcus ln town He ably performs clrcus acrobatlc stunts As tlme passes however he per forms less and less and the day he falls to meet the arrival of the clrcus marks the arrlval of old age Two thought provoking poems Falth by Steven Vlelnroth and Youths Prayer by Rlchard Levlne were excellently done Fdltors Jlm Phllllps and Jlm Shepard concen trated on I'3lSlIlg the quallty of the magazme and subsequently arousmg student lnterest A oelate edltor Kirsch and Art editor Nlghtlngale L6fk0W1lZ and Cohen look over copy Y. . 55 - f ' , '55 v- - , '55 A ' , '55 V ' , '56 1 . 56 . J . 7 .56 I . . . . T -6 . L . y 57 . , , , . . B. . . . Y . I - . . . . . I - . 3 7 ' Y GG I ' , ' ' 77 ' 5 , . , . . ' Q l ' ' LG ' 99 Y v . H , I ng Y . . , . . . , - , . , . . . T 7 . ,G . ,,. Y Y . . SS . . . . A. . D . u 108 lllglfllifi lou THI- I xsr TWIANTX xmas the first and second formers haxe publlshed thelr own magazme the Llllglllgl Although 1 IQ trlbuted to the entlre student body all of the wor on the llllglllil 1s done by lower gchoolers Thls year as hefore the hoxs puh llshed another suuessful magazme under the llalllqifllilllg eye of Nlr llertram l1pk1n e lll1gl1lSl. is malnly the result of the year s work lll the General language course Fhf pUlTl1LHll0Il offers opportunity to lnterested pupils llletlllll of llllflfllll' llterarx talent The 1900 Cdlllflll of the llIlglllQl L0lll31Il9fl mam enjoyable and lIlfOI'lIl3llVB features There were both flctlon and non l:lCll0Il storles Une of the most wldely read artlcles was a story on lllhllcal names ln the Lllllltil States The 'lrtltlc traced many of the surnames used today hack to the earlier ages Another department of the llllgl.l1Sl deals with games and puzzles lhesf orlglnal lllllltl wrackers upheld the llllglll l lY3.flll10ll bs helng as tllllllllll and enjoyahle as Awram Cold Daud Ielyseld 'Nlr Lnpkm Cary Paton 'Nllles Hlslger to cxamlne further the subject of language de velopment lt also helps to stlmulate lnterest ln the General Language class Davld Lelyveld Vllles Hlslger Avram Cold and Cary Paton were co edltors of thls years Llngulst' They worked mdefatlgably wlth Wlr Llpkln ln composmg the magazlne and en couraged their fellow classmates to Wflle for thelr thelr predecessors Une could se the puzzled faces of many students throughout the school, as they eagerly plowed their way through the magazlne The popularlty of the Llngulst was not just due to a few lndlvlduals, but rather to the jomt cooperatlon of the first and second forms These boys proved to the whole school that they are capable of produclng a fine magazlne I I ' 3 ft 5 ' . , 1 fo-4 -'L ' IL ' ' . . 1 H . .5 ... .t .k dis- v ' Y ' . ' K ' I M. lx ' . L 4 - 'K - u 1 I I . w . I W - . . r .. . y rl-th 4 6- J. .S .. .L . 'V' B .. A' ' L V' S 1 ,A lg. ' ' S h ' , 'l Ax. , , . I D , I . . D Q . . I A . . . . l , I H . . ,, . 109 THE NIAETEI-IN I-'II-'TY-F0lfRfFIFTH'-FIVE dramatic season. an interesting and educational one according to Mr. Frederick Little, was high- lighted by several successful one-act productions and by Mr. John Olivers return to the Horace Mann stage in a smash-hit comedy. My Three Angels. Un November 2-1. the Dramatic Club opened its season with three one-acters. one by each of Scene from The Ghost of .lr-rry linndlerf' the club's three sub-divisions. The first was an original comedy by fifth former John Wolfson, entitled The Fiend . A modernization of the Faust legend. the play starred Wolfson in the title role and Michael Kahn as the mortal who outtnaneuvers him. Jay Harris was featured. and fVlr. Farrington directed. 'Fhe second play. presented by the Lower School group. was an adaptation of Yorman lIorwin's radio fantasy. Tl1eUdyssey of Runyon jones . Ken Woodrow starred in Nlr. liouwman's production. The senior group presented the third play, an original melodrama by Mr. Laurence Auerbach. The Dressu. Joe 'Fulchin had the leading role. and Hoy Salomon. Joe Berlly. Larry f fi 1,3 Qt gf. rama anal Sfagecra f g.1gH.-g..N Wiki' KA . LA, ' -if -,FQQXJ Hermelee and Alike lfosen rounded out the cast. hir. Thomas directed. Un March 17. lil. and 19. the Club presented its major production. Sam and Bella Spewack's comedy hit. My Three Angelsn. Long before the beginning of rehearsals. it had been decided that Nlr. Oliver. absent from the H.iVl. stage since his triumph in The lVlan Who Came To Dinner five years ago. would be perfect for the role of Stage crew preparing the set for Aly Three Angels . Joseph. the leader of the band of three convict- Hangelsu. The very fact that Jayo was to head the cast assured a hit. and tickets to the two evening per- formances were sold out weeks before opening night. ,loseph Tulchin and Peter Philips were featured as the other two-thirds of the angel trio. john Schupf was cast as Felix. the unworldly French store-keeper about whose troubles the plot revolves. Assisting these were .Arnold Cohen. William Trebilcock and three professional actresses-lean Barry. Natalie Schulz and Klar- garet Wells. Nlr. Little's direction and the stage crewis tropical setting were universally ac- claimed. NE my Where-'s Adolph 1' lt's amazing that we were able to put on a major production at all. commented Mr. Little. The schedule afforded us little rehearsal time. The show would have been impossible were it not for the cast's superb cooperation. Of course. the professionals helped a great deal. Nlr. l.ittle had praise for each member of the cast. l helieve that ,Ioe Tulchin has developed as an at-tor more rapidly than any other bov live seen at H.M.. he stated. ln 'The Dressi. his role was difficult in that he was literally tied up and had to create a character by voice and facial .Xn exciting scene from Uv 'lillree Angels . expressions. He did this very well. Pete Philips. he continued. 'cis an exceptionally graceful actor: his motions are quite natural and convincing. Alan Wveber was cast as a villain. Henri. and was excellent. Bill Trebilcock stepped in at the last moment and performed well. Mr. Little also gave an at-collade to the stage crew: Their 'Nly Three Angels' set was as good as any xse've ever had here and they put it up in less time. The crew was headed by Steve Wood- row and consisted of Ken Malkin. Nlortv Lipton and Henry Levinson. Bottom rnu'--Schupf. Weller. Xlr. Oliver. Llams. Nlr. Little. 'l'ul4'l1in. Philips. SPVUIHI mu. -llolger. Gartner. Herrnele-e. XX olfson. 'lirelnilcs-ck. We-inrotli. Jacobs. Woodrow. Thirrl mu'---Salolnon. Rolnick. Ruderfer. H1-rlly. Rundelman. Creeri. Ogden. Ste-rnlmf-rg. V Le 61.1 PAIIXXTT 1 V HMV L11 111 11 11 1 1 1111 xdfna 1 1 1 1 kllllxxlllx KU rm Hl,f11111l ll 1 Xldlk N' 11--11 11111-1 xxx 14111 H' U 111 1111 1 U, 111 M P11111 1 11 1 11111 1111 5 111l1 f 4 11111 X ll 1111111 11 KT HA U 11111 l nl xx l111lx Nylon 111 xt l Q l 1 ' 1 ' 1 NL s 1 'l 1 N11 1k XX11ll' ,111 1 U 1 A1111 K I DIA ll 1 r nt It r 1u 11111 lt s 11 U llQt11f1 muntal 11111111 at u111 1 1 mu 11111 llllllX 11111- .111 11110 11 S r 1 1 11rd1e1l11111 11111111rl1f1tel1 mall mrux 1111111 lt- rlehut before It 1tQ1lf a 1ast suuess F1 mg a pr11111us 1 LI11111 Nlll 111ff -11eralfhr1Qt111.1s a11clll1a11uk al1 1111t11eal1le gap Ill the group Nlllglllg llfllgfdlll ra11t11111al- lIlllUCllIlg U lttle T111 11l t r l1,111Q was capal1l1 as lxtecl l11 if e u1 ehem and Huck of Age'- premdent Th odore Zut l11r a fifth f111111er fl l11 a11ua11 the C lee l lul1 ang lll .11 jumt 11111 lioh Vl1lQo11 also .1 JUHIUI' these 11ll11 ers 11e1e cert Hllll the Hnerdale how and g1rlQ Chorus elected l11 the club earl1 111 the 1edr IIQ concert was tl1e h1Uhl1Uht of th -Kft r t11o month of 111t111S11e preparatlon th r anfl 11111 of th hlee Lluh gaxe 1tQ lllllldl It I6 61 CIIIIIU of lr1da1 D r ll! lnadd1t111nt the cuQt0111ar1 L16 1 163 mcert 1111 tl eeemhe 11101 e IIIUQII e heit ree en at11111Q II 11 perform car11lG th ral N1 ell r A e11 ed lfleef lub pre 1 recent 18dl'Q lwhe Hover and Ham ITIETQIPIII 111u11U claim lou ll Ne1er a e 1lul1 prexentcd Anne 11e11t111er 11ell a cllcl Nladame eau ecened plrnuale and lmmught the ee and ,latohs ladder -Xll the e were ex l111uQe down 111th a tlfflllg re11cl1t11111 ol The Ceptlonal clue to the l1le11cl111g of the hlgh a H2 . V'f1f.N'l -.1.'V-.,l'- 1 ' 1' 111. '-A U' 1- - 1 .4 .h Nail' 11 -llff 31' 1- 111.. - ,. , .1A,l1 D xg il. mn, jk xx. ,M . 1 sf 115- ':,l'f-.V ' 1 .-1-'.V1'l 1' U-11114l U -- ..-'. . f.,l1f111-l ' 1--A 1 ,.1.11-11 11N+-'ln ' ' lx11c11 1111-1 111111-317111111 111' ':.lr. 111 ll1'll Iluttl- ul J1- ll'llll.-b 'XII l - 1111111111-1' 11l1i1-l1 1I1 l'lYllllS. l1L'a1l ol tl1e Nlusir l,t'llilI'lIIlt'lll. th- ll't'l' 1 1l'- '1' llQ'ilI'lll1 uppla lxl 135 th' sing. lfl l1 haul 111111 11l tl - 11111st suc-vesxlul 11'z1rs 111 its 'lll 1 17 - C1 Xl' l' P H 1111-..- l lla ll I. l11 a1l1liti1111. the Slllilll llhurus. at l 11 the i11t1-r-luitl1 Winter l111licla1 ilSS'lIlPl1. ' 11111 at H ' ' . 2 .' ' the 5 ' Cl 5 1 l tl - 1r11ve1l 'J 5 ll' rl s' I. ff' I 1 I k l . 1- n ' 1' Y' . t l' ' ' ' ' If 1 ll lie l1- Nl . . ' Q - - :sf D 'l 3 ffl l e , U ' .', e ',.21ll .l I l s' ' '- - 1- 1 1 j ,f. TIL: - -1 'O 'C 5--1 N ' . - . ' ' U gf: ' , ' W'lk 'C V u. H . 5. 11 1 J. SV Y - S .. k I.. N I A A S U V- ll cl 1 U 1 lit x xoieeq Q S. one s nts in tie 1 rganlzatlon o tit 1' fe filulu 1 efinite need in ., . music mroffra .1 e whit-h ar 1- 1 ' i ras z ' s s ' ffnff f o J x ' um ' 5 ' . ' t 1 mt. fir-e . s ' rvum is r 'usy me 1 easily handled in rehearsal than a large one Nlr hvans was ahle to an-c-ompli:h a great deal with the Small Chorus. 'Elie Chorus. 1-onsisting of Dan Saxon Marr-e Sadik. Harry llolnick and Steve Shapell. all lnasses: Bert Kihriek. red Zucker. Richard lin ' Dessner, haritonesg Jim lVlcPher ' Smith. secon U ff it pt rt 1 - A . onv tlxlr est num ver- were lin lnlx W nhTh1m lies faudeamu- lgitur ant n urn 1 as r tang man- to expanc If Smal I iorux provram lor ntxi tear lherm an :edt if no fro N If I 1 arfc o men lat dIlIJI'0XlllIdllllf the pruf nt 1 fl I uv xslmh affords wide participation and lmaau group llE1I'lll0Il1LQ The Qecond group would proude for more Qpecialized attnltx among a Qmall choral group rlllla group mould hate in 1tQ repertoire ed and fllflltllll numhers than its ads ant hae been more larger LUUQIII an tear the lilee iluh groups lll th C the p erformmg l men During me of the moit aetne p on to the two preuousy the eommenc E K I Hddltl ng at hly hool n h Club ea d in aseem d QC ed concerts t e d tvslce appeare tl0Il flleg all dell. and berry hert and Andrew ' lc. Elliott Zucker m,nt ceremo son. Peter Her tenorsg and Andrew krulwslc H ' first t,norQ and Paul Sllxer lf,,,,0 111 ,UM U1 Pl :anon W :Lon Z U her I' Ulflun Rui in Swumf mu ll I 'N fll sd Xon 1 nc k 1 Smnh Ckoruzi 113 L l Cll G Xl-XR 1Hr IIHRXRX tonnn ttu xolunteer Qerx lee group made up ox er ll1lI'lN t f6'lltQ uae qulte helpful lll d3QlQlll1g Nile- hlclft l NX ehh Holate 'Vlann lll1I'ElI'l3Il mth her taslx of running the lllDI'3I'N Hcaf cd hx Qenlor XX tlhfnn f lark the nn inher- o tu momlnlttu Wert gnen grtater rupon-1 tllllklllg attendanu and dQNUl!l6fl I'6iIJ0llSllTllllN for the lllJI'HI'N during fertaln perlod Thu an -vseled the quewtlona of Qtudente ltltllilllfa fn hooki and kept the hhrarx I'Ul1I1lYlg Qmoothlx llt a qulet atmoaphere 'Wore than lll the paat teachera dress on the hhrarx 3QSlgIllllg reaearch reporte on the ape Llalllefl tOPlCQ afforded hx the expandlng Horace Wann eurrlcululn ln order to keep pace wslth the ,inns-inn 1-5 6 XM X IIN reaaed demand the hhrarx ha found lt nut San to expand ss 1th the Qt hool Among the IHIIOX atlon ind nnpros elnf nt made flllflllg the paet Qc hool xear u aa the lll'-Hill atton of entlre uh hhrarne rn phllosophx inc the l ar l'aSt W r lielllx who teachu KUSSIHII to a group of Lppu SLl'lUtll9lS arranged an exhlhlt of lluul in I'f'llgl0UQ and Qecular art All throughout tht war outatandlng art work of Gtudenta parenta or faculty was dleplayed Ill the lll7I'H!'X lll ailflltltlll to lntereatlng hobby CXl'lllJllQ 1n the glasi caae As uae done lait Near a great number of the entrlea ln the Art Club contest were put on dli plaw around the llhrary Another IDHOX atlon ua the estahhshment of a Qperlal -er H011 for hoolw dex oted to hlologs Bottom row Barnttt Blvck lotkn Nlarluwuh Second ron Youn wood lkauderer SlllJf'N N11 Welnlr Clark Paul F1 hfr Third ruu Kasner Tlllllllll bold tone Smith frlnn Ruesaek A slllllll Foyang Tn hlleoek 114- Yyv i 'X N5 Z I-A l f X 1 Y N I 5 l ' it' r w , rang Q Q5 '- THI- Al ' 3 , - ' - i a ' f . . ' - ' s ' l ,. '., ' ' 'ul' A '.: A ' D' . K . 1 . I ,, . , , , 5 a , - s , M . . . S -. 1 .im 1 . S D 2 I l l x I U 1 f l Y l 'Q ' .'l . ,' . ' r 7 ' I lnlity than in the past. fhey took charge of v V -. Q I - - ,gl s 'I I h a l S. X., . L n v A A L- A K' S ' V ,. l . , . ' Y 1 ' 5 ' x 'x ' ' , ' ', ' ' ' . . x . . L L 5 - b . W. A . Y . Y S '--' ' . e, . A . '--v g' . . , 'ss Q I . . 'F ' . A 7' C 4 Q ' . . i 5 . -i . Q Y . Q f Q Slllltl' leads a heated discussion at a Political Sciencf Club meeting. pogficaf Scienccf Tm: Pourifzvt. Scngxcrz Cuts under the faculty' guidance of genial Air. Pagliaro was one of the most popular clubs at Horace Nlann. l.ed ably by' its president. Paul Silbey. the club met every Wednesday afternoon. All students in the upper forms could join. The major aim of the club is to provide the opportunity' to discuss past and current topics of political interest to Horace Manners. Stirring outside speakers and enthusiastic student partici- pation were responsible for the popularity and success the club attained. As part of the policy' of hearing as many' view- points as possible the club entertained such prom- inent citizens as Rabbi Shulman of the Riverdale Temple. Harry Ting of the Socialist Workers Party. Herbert lioberstein of Students For Amer- ica. and Joan Parnes of Students for Democratic Action. Well prepared debates among club mem- bers Nlichael Shute and Paul Oppenheimer on such topics as Should we recognize Communist China?u and Should we raise the minimum wage? were interesting and informative. The club's active year was highlighted by a mock election for tlovernor and Attorney' tien- eral of New York State. Sophomore Paul Oppen- heimer spoke for Harriman and Peter Probst presented Senator lves' platform. Danny Schuman vvas for Javits and Shute for F. U. lt. Jr. As in the actual election H.Nl.'s mock election saw Harriman and ,Iavits victorious. fl f Ugglllllj Ollllfl vlittti lil-1l,n,tol s tlot vcn, was an impor- tant KIINISIHII ltl the labyrinth ol school l-llllt'lIlPllS this year. A group composed of boys from all types ol faiths. the l.tllllll'll added greatly to the cultural and intellectual development ol the stu- dents through the 'liuesday morning Chapel serv- lt'l'S. Nlr. 'l'homas Horner. school Chaplain. vvas the onmipotent arm that guided the Council. He work ceasclessly with the boys. planning the Chapel programs and devoting his free time on Saturdays to social work. Dave Kaminsky. ,lack Kauderer. Dick Pindell. and Cerry' Goldstein were the representatives from the senior class on the Council. john Smith. Harry ltolnick. ltichie Levine. and Andy Smith carried the ball for the juniors. liach Tuesday morning. at Hzlitl. the Council met with Ur. tlratwick to plan future Chapel programs. During the course of the year. the student body' heard from members of the jewisll. Catholic. and Protestant faiths. as well as some speeches by' fellow students and faculty' mem- bers. .At one point. the Council members them- selves took over the service and expressed their own thoughts and ideas. The Council also devoted a myriad of Satur- days to social work with boys from the l'niver- sity Settlement House. Religious Council poses forthe NIANNIKIN photographer. Bridge Club playing and kibitzing. griolge ONE or Tm: yizvv cLcBs at H.M. this year was the Bridge Club. Advised by Messrs. Dodge and Nagle. the club could be found as- sembled every Tuesday' afternoon downstairs in the faculty lunch room. A group of industrious juniors formed the club last year and subse- quently submitted a constitution. which was accepted by the Parents' Association. Elections were held at the beginning of the school term and the oflicers proved to be Peter l.eob. as presi- dent: Alfred Youngwood. as veep: and Hd Tav- lin as secretary'-treasurer. The clubbers immedi- ately set to work inducting new members. and before long membership was up to Hfteen stu- dents. a goodly number for a new club. The meetings were usually attended by Xlr. Dodge or Nlr. Nagle. both of whose insight and advice helped the members to greatly improve their play ing. Those who were novices at the beginning of the year received constructive criticism of their playing during the meetings from the advisors and from some of the better and more experi- enced play ers. Thus they gained a healthy knowl- edge and feeling for the game. All we can say is. Watch out. Coren and Culbertson. we l'l.Nl.'ers may catch vou yet. .SQGGAQPJ Tms YEARAS SI'E-XIQEKS flue gaye many' boys the interesting opportunity to improve their speech. Under the guidance of Nlr. Briggs. presi- dent Carl Creen led the club to a most success- ful season. At each meeting a member of the club gave a speech and then Mr. Briggs and the other members of the club gave it a thorough going over sometimes debating the mechanics, subject matter, and poise of the speaker. Along with other ofhcers. Nlike Levine, Steve Haas. and Steve Salmore. president Carl Green has planned a trip to Town Hall to observe the speaking methods used by many' famous speak- ers. The club this year is largely a sophomore project and most of its members are sophs. Yext year the club is looking forward to hav- ing outside speakers to the meetings in order to better observe their techniques and thus improve their own. Due to the increased participation by the lower forms as evidenced by many' fourth form- ers in the club. the Speakers Club can look for- ward to a highly successful season next year. Speakers Club in action. :beguiling .-tx mi-oarxxr voir of the '55 llluh program was the Debating Team. The team. in true Lincoln and Douglas-' style. met with ad- versaries from all over the country and handled each with their own expert style. The stalwart of the team was sixth former Bernie lferster. Bernie was hoth president of the club and team captain. Assisting him as secre- tary was Frank Cittess. Bill Clark was treasurer and Ralph Epstein, team manager. Other mem- bers of the team were Carl Green. Mike Palmer, Len Binder. Richie Levine. and Al Parisier. One of the main reasons for the success of the Debating Team was Mr. William Clinton. Mr. Clinton was advisor. coach and chief cook and hottle washer for the cluh. His congenial manner and sharp wit always kept the hoys on their toes. The squad had a very successful season. losing only' to Cardinal Hayes High School. They' ar- gued a series of winning aflirmatives and neg- atives over Yonkers High School. New liochelle High School. and lloosevelt High. They tied for first place in the White Plains Invitation Tour- ney and closed the season with dcliates against Stuyvesant and Dwight Schools. The llorace Nlann Dehating Team is a mem- lmer of the National lforensic League. an honor society of dehating cluhs. throughout the lfnited States. De-hating team in practice. Troop 501 og .Scarab Tnis YEAR Homes MASKS scout troop. numher 501. added another successful chapter to its thirty-nine year history. Mr. Peter Gucker served as scoutmaster. and Mr. Jergen Thomas as Assistant Scoutmaster. Joel tloldherg was Senior Patrol Leader. and Nlike Diamond. liernic lderster. Paul Leventhal and Artie Smith were junior Assistant Scoutmasters. The troop met on Friday evenings in the lnase- ment of the stone cottage. It participated in two oyernight hikes. and many day hikes. Lnder the editorship of john Calton. the scouts puhlishetl a monthly newspaper. The Troop Sill liugleu. The scout paper took part in a nwespaper ex- change with many' other troop papers in various parts of the country. With the assistance of Nlr. Harry Nloody' the scouts formed an lfxplorcr Crew. The highlight of its season was a trip to Princeton and llut- gcrs lQniversities. A crafts lodge was also opened. where scouts were provided with material and instruction in making lanyards. lvelts. mallets and ornaments. A point system was cstalnlishcd to provide an incentiye for the scouts to tio scry- ice for the troop. The scouts served the school under the auspices of the Student Voluntary' Service Urganixation. as athletic team hosts. and as ushers at the liuzzell Nlemorial liasketliall flame. Silbey' presides over lnternational Club meeting. .gn ferna fiona! Tm: lN'rr:Ry.yT1oxy1. Cu H. one of the most active clubs in the school. is dedicated to the easing of world tensions and the promotion of education in world problems. To this end. the club members. under the leadership of president Paul Silbey. and Yeep lfugene lfoyang. have collected a successful clothing drive. gathering about 2380 lbs. of clothing for shipment to Korea. The club has taken interesting and educational trips to the United Nations: initiated a co- operative program of trips. discussions. and guest speakers with the Cosmopolitan Club of the Riverdale lioys and the Riverdale Girls Schools. Next year's president. l.arry Yeit. and the cnthusiastic advisor. Mr. lieilly. already have two addtions to place on the clubis agenda. Une is the visiting of foreign delegations in New York City. The second. a long range project covering a span of at least five years. is the setting up of a brother school in Germany. After preliminary exhibits. pen-pal letters and other informative groundwork have been exchanged. a group of Herman students will spend a year at Horace Mann. while a group of our students will go to the tlerman school for one year. CAM CM Inns y I-Lyn 'rms Lincss Lu ia and leant had another successful season. X large part of their victory was due to the able advice of Mr. Dean Moore. the clubis Nguardianf' Playing number one board was fourth former Zach Schaye. John tlalton. team captain and club president. played number two board. and be was followed by .-Xlex Altschuller and Pete liichards. Pete replaced junior Charlie llcrger in the fourth slot and alternated with tlil Stone in this position. The Chess Clubis vice-president was Charlie Berger. while Alex Altschuller was both secretary and treasurer. Uther members of the club were At Robbins. Joel Picket. Allex Levitan. John Solodar. Bob Paley. and Roger Hachrach. The teamis record was two wins and four losses. They defeated Riverdale in both games. but fell to Fieldston the two times that they played them. An outstanding achievement for the team was winning first place in the Westchester Champion- ship Tournament. They' copped this over ltiver- dale. Mcliurney, Hackleyp Mount Saint Michael. and various other schools. For the first time in Horace Mann history. the team entered the Metropolitan lnterscholastic League Team Tournament. They' lost this contest to Erasmus and Stuyvesant High Schools. Chess Club caught playing chess. QW ll I'l'l I 0UQl'YlQl'l tif A New BIol.ofLv l.ABoR,xToRY. a ramp from the gym to Van Clortlandt Park and a redecorated lunchroom were among the improve- ments instituted since last spring. The biology lab is a gift of the fathers of the Class of 1951. Located in Room 307, formerly a study' hall, it is equipped with glistening formica-topped tables that have gas and electric outlets. The old biology room across the hall was transformed into a classroom. Among the advantages of the new lab was the 'ifind-out-for-yourself attitude stressed by' Nlr. Hoody. Bausch and Lomb microscopes were pro- vided for each lab student. and new equipment aided the young biologists. Biology' lab was a regularly scheduled event, as opposed to the previous system whereby items such as disections took place after school hours. The new ramp. also a gift of the fathers. runs from behind the gym to Van fiortlandt Park. It was used by members of varsity and jayvec teams which practiced in the park. The student lunchroom was redecorated in regards to the color scheme. A mechanical con- veyor belt was installed to eliminate traffic jams lfourth formcrs working influ-triously in niotlcrn liiol lalv. Cross country team making use of new ramp. around the tray' return window. The students simply placed their trays on the belt and the trays were carried to the window. l.l5.Nl. clocks were installed in every class- room. After a short but confused period of ad- justment. the clocks. run by' a master clock in the main oflice. buzzed at the end and, four min- utes later. at the beginning of each period. Nloreover. they synchronized all the clocks in the school. Among other improvements was the installa- tion of acoustical tile in the business otlice and the bio lab. Another was the construction of a new roof over the swimming pool. A third was the resurfacing of the lower tennis courts with a more resilient bituminous compound. The downstairs side entrance to the gymnasium was repaired. a new door being put in and the path- way being done oyer in asphalt. ., tai.. ii. LK .lisa 0Cid! UNDER THE cu-ABLE DIRECTION of Mrs. Miller. Horace Mann has enjoyed a social pro- gram that can be equaled by' few in number of events and the success of these events. Steve Feldman was chairman of the Social Committee. This group, which is made up of fourth. fifth, and sixth formers, is in charge of all social events to which the whole upper school is invited. The senior class was represented on the committee by Al lilinken. Jeff de Lange. fVlarty' Drillich, Ralph lipstein. Larry Hermelee. Howard Hornstein. Neil lanoyic. Dave Kamin- sky. john Kaufman. George liops. Nlike Nlagdol. Ftcve Markowitz. l'cter Philips. liil'll3I'tl lfussack. lioln Schwartz. Hob Simon and Harry Weiner. Active fifth formers were Hob lierman. llave Hoexter. l.arry' Veil. Tim liaum. Don Hessel- hack. Hal liandelman. Steve Weinroth. liusty Dinnerstein. liert liibrick. and Harold liuder- fer. Representing the fourth form were David Paul. lflliot Cohn. Nlark l.evy. George David. Ed 671180 fd Colby. Carl Green and Al Pariser. The season started with a bang when the first dance. the fall Turkey Hopii. turned out to be a big success. Music was provided by' Mark Toweris Hand and excellent refreshments were served under the supervision of lVlrs. Steuhmer. the school's dietician. The major event of the winter season was the Hob liuzzell Memorial Basketball Came. Close to eight hundred people crowed the gym to see the Horace lVlann cagers defeat liiverdale in a very' close and well-contested encounter. This was the fifth year the game has been held. and the fifth year that H.M. has vanquished Riverdale. All the proceeds were turned over to the Yational Polio Foundation. Despite cold weather the Winter Dance also proved to be a great success. The ever-popular Lester lianin Band was called upon to supply' the music. Many' of those who attended received l,anin lieaniesu. and a good time was had by' all. During the course of the year Horace Manners school event attended by sixth formers hefore were invited to many other schools for dances and other enjoyable events. Among the schools that Hllfers went to were Dalton. lfieldston. Calhoun and liiyerdale. lndividual classes proved to he very' social- minded and during the course of the year each form held a dance of its own. These dances were organized lmy' the class ofhcers with the aid of Xlrs. Xliller. Several weeks he-fore the coming of spring the Hfth form held its annual carnival in the gym. Xlany' yalualile prizes were taken home hy' the winners of the diderent games of skill while eyerylvody danced to the music of Lester l.an- in's liand. The highlight of the evening was the drawing of the winning raffle ticket. First prize was a weekend at a popular resort hotel. Joel Picket. president of the fifth form was in charge of the lienefit which netted close to two thousand dollars. The Senior Prom, considered to be the high- light of the social season. was held on April 22 liottom row---Tulchin, Kaminsky. Salomon. Feldman. Berllv, Klingenstein. Second row--Kibrick. De Lange. Wciner. Weinroth. Berman. Yeit. Dechter. Third mu'- Herrnelee. Goldstein. Stern. Sternherg. Hoexter. in the Terrace lloom of the Hotel Plaza. Al lilinken was in charge of organizing this event and he was aided by a large group of other seniors. The Prom turned out to he a great suc- cess and it will long remain as one of the high- lights of their highschool years in the minds of the many seniors who attended. The Commencement Dance. which is the last graduation. was again given by the junior class for the seniors. as a final rememlirance ol Horace Nlann. lic-cause it was the last social event of the year attendance was exceptionally good. fiontriliuting to the enjoyment of the eye- ning were the good music and refreshments. The school year of l95-1-V955 has lieen a thoroughly' enjoyable and profitable one for Horace Nlann. Nlrs. Nliller in her fifth year as Social Directress has done a very' fine job in helping the students haye as many' dances as was possible and in making these dances successful. fl' Social director Nlrs. Nliller with Social flonmlittee ffhairman Steve Feldman. SPORTS Sigh QQ' I ,-Q, 'D J I I xy Ml I 51 x, l si J I II I I II III' I I I' I I I ' WE LfIAf5!Ifi1W J HID? f In I I il I ' I I Y 5 I II I in II! Ivlv hlli f:Ili1fIt'N Barth-tt .Int-l II:-rllx I,usxre-m'e- Hrivk ,ln-1-ph lIm't'.u' amifg Iixfin xt-ixn Hmurglc Xlufs tina-st nth- tltm Ifrit-.Imam s are influvtwl intn the Yarsily fllulr as a ng rec-ugtlitimt of their athlm-tim' plwxwss. Xu grwzltet' hnnur may he gin-n an athlt-tv than elec- tinn intu this st-lvct cwnnpany. XIt'lllIDt'I'S of the X, atrsity lllulv are rhosvn hy wrtt- of tht- Huravv Wann athlf-tiv mls-partnlent. Pt-rltztps tht- Iavt that ten lllt'IIlIDl'I'S uf tht- Lluss uf .55 xsn-rv imluvtf-cl intn tht-1-lult is at fitting in- cIir'a1tiunnfIIN-4'x1'vIIc11r'1'this xvutfs sm-niurs haue' slnmn in a1thIt'lic's. -XII of lhn- Ill1Illi'Il'1'S haul 1'm'c't'iu-tl umm' than fnur xursity Ivltm-rs in thc-ir II.NI. t'iil'Q'l'l'SZ Slllllt' haul- 1'w'4-in-nl as lllilltf as I, x SFX t'lI. I'Iu-st' Inns will gn on In tsritv nt-tx ztnfl more lvrlllinnt rat-ws in thv annals of vnllwfizltc- s mrts. I z- r- I Y4 Kult:-rt Villa-r Rm' Fahflnnn Nelson Snook I5ur1'y XXV:-ine 'N-.pf YE! 124 f v r W I amify joofdaf Tms yr ut s y KRSITY football team was one of the best to be seen on the htll ln many seasons led by the excellent coachmg of Nlr ulnn and the fine all around play of the entlre squad the team Hnlshed the 19u4 campalgn Wltll an IIIIPYGQGIXC record of flye ylctorles and two defeats They finlshed second to a strong Hlyer dale eley en ln the race for the lvy league crown Throughout the year foach ulnn alternated the All C tty lrep School Team Al Vleber lra Buchler and Pete Jacobson turned ln many ter r1Hc games whlle alternat1ng at the other guard Fd Adams who usually play ed almost ey ery mln ute of eyery game was the standout at center Fuzzy Leylne helped out oct aslonally and wlll probably take over the posltlon after Pd gradu ates thls June The backfteld was the fastest ln the league Bob XYIIQOII the team s leadlng Pzrst rom Carl on T Bartlett Weber P Iacobson Nleehan Adam Buchler R Nllller Corcoran Second rou Corn tem Freller Stone Green G 'Nllller R Bartlett Krezel Randelman Shapiro folby fohen Kaplan Thzrd mu Manager Stern Leslne Paulson F Jacob on Hcexter Srhultz Smith Koulack Ro enkrantz Wll on Nlanagfr Wurmfeld Fourth row la Ro a Berger Edelman Stewart hlS players frequently The llne was compara tlvely llght and had to make up ln spe d and det rmlnatlon whatever they lacked tn welvht Jack Freller and Dave Hoexter shared th duties at left end whlle Bob Mlller a hard hlttlng sen lor played on the rtght wmg Stan Krezel and Steve Schultz were the malnstays at tackle wlth Ceorge Creen belng the mam replacement Not enough can be sald for Captaln Bllly Meehan who was the teams sparkplug for the enttr season Hrs brllllant performances at rlght guard were recogmzed by many as he was chosen for scorer Andy Corcoran and Tom and Dlck Bart lett provlded for most of the speed and scorlng punch Cary Muller quarterbacked the team mag mficently Wlth thls fme passing and qmck and sure ballhandltng Lars Carlson and Ed Colby also turned ln good performances Ev 'Vlarks played beautlfully ln the ftrst two games but was lnyured 1n the Englewood encounter and ts as lost for the rest of the season The maroon and whlte eleven opened the cam o mg ln exc llent form defeatlng Trlnlty 2315 Tom Bartlett smashed through guard racmg v '.. , V , - J 'i ' Q' '- 1 ' e Q ' f V '- . , I . Y. V , v h . , . t . c . Y . h ,Y A ' vw u f ' Y n. n at . -Q I U t a - J - f .. . , . '- s .. . . . ,. , S, . .. , . '- s , , . . , ., , . , . ,. . , -',,. ., . 'm- 1 ' v -' . . S . ' . ., . s . s .. ' . '--V- S. , . V . . - . . ' , ' 'I ' . '. Y . . - C s n I A e - '- ' ' 1 ' ' I 7 I I ,Y v YA 1 Y I V . 7 'N ' - I . .. . Q. . S . .. Y :.-S. . 4, . fifty'-five yards for H.lVl.'s first tally. Gary' Miller kicked the extra point. The Hilltopper's attack continued to click throughout the rest of the game as Bartlett scored once again and Andy Corcoran tallied twice. The aggregation then traveled out to Stony- hrook where they were defeated 7-0. lioh Vlvilson tallied in the first quarter. hut the touchdown did not prove to he sufficient as the Long Island- ers posted seven points in the second half to win the game. Showing the same drive and spirit that they displayed all year. the team hounced hack from their previous loss and defeated Adelphi -1-0-13. Wilson streaked for three touchdowns. while Corcoran. Dick Bartlett and lfv Marks each scored once. The entire team played excellent defensive hall. lloh Wilson again led the gridders in their encounter against Englewood. The score at half- time was 6-0 in favor of H.M. ln the second half the Quinnmen really caught fire and scored twenty points. The visitors found it impossible to crack the maroon and white defense as Horace Mann went on the win 20-fl. Wilson scored twice and the liartlett hrothers each crossed the goal- line once. After losing to Poly' Prep for the last four years the llilltoppers upset the hoys from llyker Ileights 20-6. Great teamwork was the main fac- tor in this very surprising victory. liilly Meehan was phenomenal on defense. making almost half of the Hfyl. tackles. Cary Yliller. Corcoran. Wil- son. and Tom Bartlett each scored once. This was hy far the teanfs hest effort of the year and it showed how good a team Horace Mann really had. The squad then traveled out to Garden City. Long Island where they' met a fair St. l'aul's eleven. A hus load of Horace Mann rooters came out to the game to cheer the team on. They' were not to he disappointed as H.lVl.. sparked hy the passing of Cary Miller. took a commanding lead early in the game. Dave Hoexter. Andy' Corcoran and Tom llartlett accounted for the Hilltopper scores. The final count was H.Nl. 20. St. l'aul's 7. The team Hnished its 1954 season hy howing to the ltiyerdale Indians 35-fr at Alumni lfield. ILNI. picks up yardage. gay Rx f Almost one thousand football enthuslasts wlt nessed the struggle of Horace 'Vlann s grlm de l9I'llllll3ll0ll and guts agalnst lhverdales over whelmlng slze the speed and 6lll5lV8l1f'SS of Bob Ylmmerman Horace Mann received the klckoff and marched to the Hlyerdale QIX yard lme where the lndlan llne stlffened and H M lost the ball on downs At th1s pomt the Rlverdale offense took oyer and 1n three plays h1t paydlrt At halftnne the score was Rlverdale 14 Horace Mann 0 Tom Bartlett scored the lone maroon and whlte touchdown on a naked reverse ln the mld dle of the fourth quarter Thls was the last game at H M for elght sen 1ors Ed Adams Tom Bartlett Ira Buchler Lars Carlson Andy Corcoran Captaln Blll Meehan Pete Jacobson and Alan W eber The future for Horace lVlann football IS very brlght The years of bulldmg from the bottom has finally payed off and thls years team has proved that H M teams can do well playlng wlth boys who have come up through the ranks of thls school 'Nlany Fme ballplayers are graduatmg but there wlll also be several excellent play ers remalnmg fary Vllller who Wlll probably be quartebacklng for hrs thlrd stralght year has lmproved greatly and should be ln for an excel lent year Bob w1lQOIl who played tremendous ball all season long wlll be a hard man to stop ln 55 Dlck Bartlett and Fd Colby also have The Qulnnmen plum e throu h for a fir t down al. Tom Bartlett oe around end very promlslng futures ln the backfield Steve Shultz Dave Hoexter l'uzzy Levme leorge Green Rlchle Shaplro Dave Lornsteln Mlke Cross, and Elllot Cohen should be the malnstays of next year s llne Asslstant coaches Lewerth Torrence and Athans deserve a great deal of credlt for thelr constant hard work helpmg Mr u1nn turn out so fine a team Tralner Fus Peterson helped lmmeasurably by makmg sure the team was al Xlr Torranee, Nlr lewerth Nlr Qumn 'Hr -lthans ways physlcally fit 'Nluch credlt should also go to managers Jolly Stern and 'Vllke Vi urmfeld for thelr untlrlng SCTVILC The 1954 season has gone lnto the record books as one of the Hnest that H VI grldders haye had ln recent years lt was a year that wlll not be soon forgotten by the players coaches managers and loyal rooters of thls school's foot ball team lt was a great season for everyone mvolved and showed that Horace Wann rs once agaln becomlng a football power s Y v - I 2 whqvulvy N f awr 0 , ,f V V, Q , V ' ' . ' ' 1 - r A if .4 Hazzard and the spectacular drive of Donald ' ' , , g s . ' I MJ . V.. . w ' . . . 9 1 9 I l : 7 , 7 5 ' 7 7. 1 'Y ' , - .4 is y - I . . ' I Y L . . 7 127 IFSI FUI! llll Xlttll llllltr Hill x llttl ll ldllllllll A U7 IIN Hill lld t I I I tlll Pt lldll not s ua s trmz ar s x ir sou .1 lllltlltttltl record ol ti the quit was r im tm tirt thur gruc in sthef e loa rrx Allison tad c mt h lfdtlllltllldlh jolt of working, tht team into siape The Nlaroon and White opened the season against bt lauls wlth Nellie Snook at center forward xllkf Diamond and Dick lyoldsteln at the IIIQICTPQ and Gordon ffawnor and Bernie hrosz at the outsldes The backfield COIlQlQtCd of NIVP larrx llrlek ,Inn Phllllps Tedds bold snnth liruee Holman and Joel Goldberg W alls Bernson tended goal Jack Hagmann Danni Jac obs Jeff de lange and Al behnltzer helped out on the llne while btuart Llberman and lonx Paley aided the hatklield Barrx Weiner and Sheldon Cohen spelled llernson at goalie ln the St lauls game the xarsltx rallied to wipe out a 2 0 deficit when Snook kltked lll a OCCQI' 124 FI' ll SN D t 4 ltl 9 t xeled lt Staten ls intl x ed2tl l'leSl .1 o quirk breaks and tht Nlaroon and Xllntm attnlx c ould not recox er Sharp passlng and clexer offcnsne mantuxer ing highlighted the 5 l tonquest of TI'll1llX TJOFCTIC taxnor and larrx llrltlt tolletted the H 'Nl goals lll the first half and the team spent the rest of the afternoon in the Trlnltx baekfield The team next faced lilserdale last wears lu League champlon The lIlCll8llQ scored two late goals and captured the contest 3 0 despite mam H Nl scoring bids Two dass later the team was defeated bs Plngrx ffordie f ax nor Q goal mould not offset the OPPOQIIIOII s repeated hreakawaxs The xarsitx turned ln lts best performance of the wear annd rain and mudds field when thew bowed to an exceptlonallx strong Hacklew ag F' J ' llagmu , tiro-1. llrivk. Snook. Ca, ', tlolflln-rg, SP I 4- Vlloltlsmith. fe 'txelx Ile l,a ge. Il I. .l'1' ls. Tl' l ' -Nla XM-il. Phillips. llolxan. NM-' -r. l'alex. l.lll 'I ' , fiohlstetll. ALT IQII x Xl Xltitltt of laut V ri: eent - af: and l'ri'k eonxertetl il penalty ki-tt. lettx ni returned. this ye' a sity : -'er H.Nl. wt the game lat in the hotly eontested team eompiled only ' ' ' ' i lree overtim- when llriek again eonxerted on a pen- wins. seven losses and one tie. After two weeks alty shot. The following Weclnesclay the team of llitl'tl work hy eoaeh and team. s a l ti tra 1 .' A plz where they tere de- ez lg 1 s a 1' xl' g lul . l ell feat '- . ' 1 .'. . hooters el pitalized on tw Ha D A l It 1 is ' ' Y fine ' ' 2 ' ' ' 1 f ' rl . ' ' ' . T t. 4 A T T . pi u . . - Y T f V , 1 J . V . . . f . Y Y Y '3 xy. t ' j I N I 0 v .- - .f ,f , ,' 1 x 'tXhffl iq' . 4 - . . KIl8t'lilIg-BUl'I, Pariser. Rosen, Chen. Weinroth. Hod- zignez. Saxon. Str1mling-Levilan. Ruhin, Nlr. Nlalthaner. Picket. Ruderfer. Bull. Schwartz. Sadik. Fagin. Manager Holger. gregation. 2-1. Dick lioldsteins lone tally held until the fourth quarter when the enemy pressure payed off with two heautifully executed goals. The team next journeyed to Poly Prep where they lost a hearthreaker 1-0. ln. perhaps. the hest passing txhileition eyer Xarsity eo-captains Briek and Snook. seen on the Hill. liivsrdale again toppled the Xlaroon and White. this time 2-0. Hll. then howed to Poly once again in a 1-0 hattle. .-Ks before. defense predominated and Poly' scored on a relnound shot in the last minute. The team played St. l'aul's to a I-1 tie with Larry lirick scoring the lone H.M. tally. The season ended on a cheerful note when the Nlaroon and White soccerites vanquished Trinity fi-1. lfveryone played well and Snook. Gaynor and firosz registered their tallies in the first half. jack Hagmann narrowly missed a goal when a shot he headed hit the post. The season was hest summed up hy Nlr. Alli- son: The main thing is that we had fun and enjoyed the season. We thought we would win more hut unexplainalwly we didnit. l guess we missed last year's seniors. The LV.. under the ahle tutelage of Nlr. Nlalthaner. compiled a record of two wins. four losses. and three ties. They split two games with Riverdale. dropping a tough 2-1 decision in overtime and playing a 1-1 tie. The team trav- eled to Hackley' where they won 4-1. and then. four days later. they' lost to the Ffvander varsity 3-2. The following week they played a 2-2 tie with Morris. and then lost again to Pivander 5-0. A 2-0 loss to the Brow ning varsity' was followed hy a well-played 1-0 victory over Poly. The last game of the year resulted in a 0-0 tie with Poly. Holm Malkin. Ken Bart. Steve We-inroth. Pete liosen. Bruce Fein. and Art Levine excelled throughout the season. Varsity manager Holi Weil and 1.11 manager John Dolger were in- valuahle all season. Yarsity' soccer coach Xllison. fl 1 se Kneeling kammslcy l'r1edman l'relnlcoc'k btandmg Kahn Adler Owens Ronveaux 'Nlr lhoma on road TH!-, HORALI- VlxNN crosscountrx team completed one of llS finest seasons ln rec ent years wlth a dual meet record of fixe mms and two losses ln high school competltlon the team had a fixe and one record The team s only hlgh school loss was to Stony llroolc The other defeat ya as to the Yale lwresh man The season s hlghllght was the team s uc tory ox er Poly Prep Thls was the hrst tune that H M has ever beaten Poly 1n cross country Other ylctorles for the team were oy er Hackley Deeplte their vlctorw over Poly the squad came III second to them ln the lu lea ue lhamplonshlps The team was handlcapped by the loss of lllll TfPl3lll1Dlk who had alded the squad m attannng thelr prexlous slctory over x The best performance of the season was turned y an to lll tue 5 oms n lllalltlll 'Nlect placed second Hms tnne of li IIIIIIUIPQ 13 seconds set a new school recor lllls years squad accordlng to 'llr Thomas t1e1r coa was one o t e mes lll school s lnstory Duflllg th season Al l'l'lE'Cllll3ll Olflllfl' held down the first plbgllltlll John llonxeaux only a sophomore was second man on the war lt! Other xarslty members were llreblleoclc Sternberg Uvsens lX3IlllllQlCX and Adler Three returnlng lettermen Ronyeaux Owens and Adler wlll only be JllIll0I'S next year Promlslng pros pects from the JW are Nleml Plehenholtz Rogers and Dasld Cross country ace -Klan Friedman checks time wlth C oach Thomason Trinity. Peddie, and Hackensack. I 3 S, A l . , . . . V Y K I 'ji i K' I,0lY,. 1. h 1 L xl Y g I 'A in lr' Al lfriedm . wl . ' l Qt. J l '. l - A 0.1. 1 5 - 'ch. V. fl h 1 ,f ' the 'N' : - . '. ' 9 . , . ' ' I, 130 amify garfefgaf T111-QGRI-L-tTES'I'YXl.I ig of school athletics is to teach the hoys participating in sports the values of good 1?3lll play and of good sportsman- ship. If this can he used as a yardstiek to meas- ure the success of a hall cluh. the 1951-1955 edition of the Horace Nlann varsity haskethall team was one of the most successful ever as- semhled. They were a team that would never say' die. Often. having fallen behind. after other teams would have given up. they came hack to win. Their 11-7 record does not tell the full story of this hustling squad. Leading scorer for the Nlillermen was Mike tlrosz who rolled up a total of 252 points. after missing the first three games. for an average of 14.0 per contest. fVlike was one of the finest ball handlers and drihblers on the squad and was chosen as a memher of the All-City' Prep School first team. as well as winning a herth on the All- lvy League first team. Close hehind in total scor- ing were lloy Salomon and Wally llernson. lioy' hit for a total of 225 tallies. posting an average ot' 10.7 a game. He won a position on the All City Prep School second team as well as heing chosen to the All-lvy League second team. lioy was elected team captain for his great spirit and hustle. Wally liernson started at center for most of the season and was often assigned to guard men many inches taller than he. His fahulous jump shot accounted for 223 points. an average of 10.6 per game. lioh Simonis performance in the lluzzell game was one of the finest individual dis- plays of the winter season. lioh had a much hetter season than his average of 7.5 per game indicates and he was a terror to the opposition under the hackhoards although measuring only' 5' Ut . Fighting for the remaining starting herth were Clary' Nliller and liolmhy Malkin. Cary. real scrapper was in there fighting all the time. He averaged 1-.5 a game. Xlalk's deadly' set and spectacular driving shots accounted for 70 of H.Nl.'s points. Joel llerlly. Eliot Classheim. Steve Feldman and Larry' Hermelee also saw a great deal of action and turned in some fine perform- ances. llounding out the squad were llarry Weiner. Dick Goldstein and Howie Hornstein. In the op:-ning game of the season. the hoop- sters were defeated hy' a strong tlolumhia Fresh- man quintet. 51--til. despite the fact that lioh Simon and Wally' llernson tallied 12 points each. lformer H.N1. great. 1.eon 1.evy'. netted 12 for the lfrosh. ln their next encounter. the cagers dumped ffolumhia Grammar. 68-43. Wally' liernson was high man with 17 points. Traveling up to Tarrytown for their next game. Ivneeling-Sirnon. Nlalkin. Hermelee. Goldstein. Slruzzling-ffoaeh Torrance. Manager Cordon, Xliller, Berlly. Grosz, Bernson. Weiner. Glasfheim. Hornste in. Salomon. 1 t-ldman. Xlanager Smith. tfoaeh Nliller. Herinr-lee goex up fora reluol ual wore-N hlgiilllrl Trinity. the Nlaroon and White trouneecl Harrkley. IU-IW. lloy Salomon was leacling sc-orer in the game with 9 points. After romping over a towering Nlilton .'xI'3ClGll1y five. 035-ll. with Nlike liroaz hitting for l2 points. the Nlillermen took on a spiritecl group of l'l.Xl. -Xlumni. The game was nip and tuek all the way clown to the wire. lloy Salomon seorecl a lay up in the last few Seeomls to giye the yarsity their fourth victory ol the year. 511-ST. -Xnfly lflaxman anfl Leon l.eyy were high point gstters forthe Xlumni with lil points eavli. while Wally liernson antl lloy Salomon threw in li anrl ll points respeetiyely for tht- yzlrslty. Alter nlropping a game to lllair. 58-75. despite Xlike lirosz' 2l markers and then luowing ln lliyertlale. fill-53. at liiverflale. the hoopsters eame out of their slump to 4-rush Adelphi, 09-325. for their first ly'y League yietory. Mike lirosz 1-oppeml the scoring laurels with 21 ancl Hola Simon hit for 20. Taking the long trip out to Stony llrook. the Nlillermen returnecl with a 51-IT win. Again flrosz was high man with 21. ln their first ly'y League em-ounter at home. the Nlaroon and White trampled St. Pauls. last year's champions. 51-12. lloh Simon was high man for the Hilltoppers with I3 points. Yanrler- hill. the league's most yalualyle player. hit 29 for St. Pauls. Xller lvowing to Poly. 66-Sl, clespite NN ally 'lille' Nt'Hl'l'lHllll'll ul ilu- 1-nil of lln- lluzzel llann- NlIlHKlllQ llu- xlill1'l'llll'll on lop for tha- liflh 4-oii-t-1-litiye yf-nr, llc-rnson's Irv points. tht- Nlillvrnwn vanit- havlt with an iinprvssiu- yivtory oycr lfnglviyootl. T9-fill. joel lim-rlly gariivre-rl svoring honors yxith I2 points. Playing nm-xt at Trinity. the xarsity lost lor a thirfl limi- in lvafflu-. 50-IU. although Z' F Hoy Salomon rourt-il ll! noints through tht- hoo 1. . l l r- l The Nlaroon aml W hitv then folloywil yyith tiso inipressive nonslvagut- yivtorivs. The first yyas a T2-55 trounving ol a tall lona Prep quintLt. Nlilu- tlrosz was high for tht- Hilltoppc-rs yxith lil points. The svvontl yy in yy as oy 1-r Svarstlalv. lvl-5 l. as Wally livrnson pour:-tl 241 points through the hoop. Altvr taking tht- long trip out to -Xclvlplli. the Nlillcrinx-n rlroppt-fl a hi-arthreakvr. 4133-ful. al- though lie-rnson hit for lb. The next ganw was unclouhtmlly the highlight ol the yyinter sports season-the lloh lluzzvll Xlf-niorial fianw against llixvrflala. yyith all tht- Silllllll ilriyvs through lor an ILXI. srorr. . , . . prow-1-tls going to tht- lollo luntl. ll.Nl. vanit- lroni he-hinfl in the- last quarts-r antl with IT svvoiiils If-ft in gainv. ou-r ont' thousanrl pvopli' saiy lloy 5aloinon Sllllxilll.'2llIlIlilIl!lI'lXIIlg1 lay up l4lg1lXt'llIt'XllllQ'I'lllt'llZIJI-.7-7lfllllltllllilIlIlilX1'lll!I4' an Q-arlit-r cle-fvat at tht- hamls of tht- llltllillw. lloh Simon turnerl in his he-st pvrfornianve ol tht- year. st-oring 15 points anrl ruining Riwrrlale- uniler tht- hoarrls. l,vcl hy Nlikt- liroszi 23 points. tlw llilltoppc-rs vrushs-il Stony lirook lor they st't'ontl tinisz U5-fifl. Trayc-ling out to ilartlc-n tfity. the c-agvrs erlgt-cl out St. Pauls. 60-50. The Nlillvrnien ywre spark:-rl hy ,loc-l llerlly yyho vanis- off tht- henvh at thr- start ol the last quart:-r ysht-n the Xlaroon anfl W hire iwre- trailing hy I3 points ancl score-tl liyv vonsc-r'utiy'e Held goals. all on his patenterl one- hanclvrs. to give H.Xl. tht- lrafl. High scorer for the- hoopstvrs was Vlally llernson with ZH. llc-spilt' Nlikv lirosxi ZH inarlu-rs anfl lloy 5itlo- nion's I0 points thv iarsity clroppfwl a vlosc- ont' lo Poly at Poly. UT-02. 'lihv yarsity haskvthall sc-ason ollicially vmlwl yyith a thrilling night ganna- against Trinity. Xlikt- llrosz' IT tallit-s lit-lp:-rl tht- Nlillz-rinin In 1-lw out a nl-IU yn-tory ou-r thvlr iloysntoiyn rnals. Thus the yarsity finish:-cl the season iyith a l l anfl T rc-1-orrl.llorflon nxloosvn Nliller rlicl an out- stanrling joh as ht-afl voavh as ftifl assistant voavh .lanws 'l'orranf'v. X:-yvrvto-lm lorgottf-n nicnilwrs ol tht- squatl art- lllLlIlilg1t'I'S Artit- Smith anfl lloh liortlon. lfreclit niust also he- giyvn to liir-harrl Last- yy ho sary efl as hall hoy. 'I'I1t-iarxiry fin' in a' tion against Poly Pre-ii. 14' Ilflllllg 1111111111 51 11 511111111111 L11rn1dn 1111111111 Slllllfflflg Wtlll 11111 11.11111 er Katz 1 son fl lf IF .1 I1 we 1111 r1111 71 r 11111111-rg 51111111 -M1111 91hn11le1 Xron 0 n 1401113111 N1 1na1.1-r W1111 1! 13,1111 D1-Q1-1T1 ITG 1N1,111-111111111 the 1951 1955 J V 11aQket11a11 team 11.1Q ah1e 111 1111111111 r1111r11 111 four 111112 .11111 111e f1f:'1631N u1111er t11e 1 X1111ll11 111111 hlllg 111 N11 1 11r1 11ran ll t1e 11.121111 1 1111e11er 1111 V 1r11u111 111 di 11 Stan r1le 17 111 1r s a 1 r 411 11111-r 1 11r111r1111111-11 1 r11 1 11-1 ll 1r1 111ert 1111 llClclllN 1 19 11es111t1 lxrezel- 1 lIl1N .1111 r It S 1-111 11-rff N I1 1r S 1 tl fl 111 lef Ill th1 game .1111 1 1un111 1 111 1J111er Helght 111111 111r1- f1111e 111 1 111tr111 If 1111 11111 -111re 11dllt1lllg 1111- '11ar1111n .11111 11111 111111111 11111 111111111- D011 He se111111 1 h1t 11r 9 11111 1 11111111 S1e111111rg 1111111-11 ll er tr11u11111111 Ulld 1 ll er1 N 1 151 au N 11111 If r 1 4111111 11- 1 11r1 1 1 1ul1 ll It 11 1 411111 111 t11e 11u11111 1l1u1111111-.11 1 11r1111 111111611 111 re 1 11111111 11r .1 N11 111111 11111 f -X 11111161 11111 11141 11 111 11111-r11.11e 111 11 alt1111uU11 dt k 1r11llf1l? 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Chris 11111-r 11115 111-if -'1 - 1 -If t' - 1'1 ' 11 ' s. 131 wzmmzn Ally THOLGH GREATLY HANDICAPPED by the loss of many of 1ts most dependable swlmmers due to graduatlon the 1955 varslty swlmmlng team can boast one of the best records the team has had ln many years Coach Malthaner started condltlomng the swlmmers early 1n the fall Thls condltlonlng payed off for the teams record stands at Eve wins five losses and one tle Though H M Hnlshed only fourth 1n the W est chester Publlc and Prlvate School ASSOCIHUOII wfw? f 42117 KX5 L is N, f! f+ 'Vleet there was a marked lmprovement over last years showlng when we flnlshed Hfth The mer men also Hnlshed fourth ln the Colgate Cham plonshlps The hlghllghts of the year were the three rec ord breaklng swlms by Feorge Kops Paul Cold berg and Larry Brlck ln the two hundred yard freestyle the fifty yard backstroke and the one hundred yard freestyle respectlvely ulte a few changes were made ln the lmeup thxs year and several boys swam dlffcrent exents Bottom row Hagmann 1 Nlarks Brick Prue Kops ioldlnerg Kellner Waite Sewnd row Manager Lipton Llppman Coclslck Keats H Nlark Shappell Plsher Thzrrl row Coath Nlalthaner tai-1-fefffsrr V, X ' Z l Q Qxil V , f If X Z gl' llll J C X l, x5 - l lfbxi Q NX L , ,, 0 A V Guy! X1 -X ' lxx K lv ffl' p 1 X5 Q Q off? iff p x ky y IP 1 ,J ,Q 135 tfowaplainx lla-orge liopf and lr:-d l,l'll't'. 1 oarh xlllllll2illl'l than they yyere aeeustomed to competing in. The seniors on this yaaris team were the three reeord hreakers: Hops. iloldherg and llriekz eo- eaptain lfred llriee. who Swain the one hundred yard freestyle and the relay. 'liony Nlarks and Pete lxellner represented Hfyl. Ill the one hun- dred yard lrreaststrolxe. the medley relay. and the lreestyle relay. Un the Illylllgl hoard were ,lohn llagmann and Charlie lirnyyitl. The lone junior on the Hfll. yarsity nas liill Waite yyho sysam the one hundred yard haek- stroke and the freestyle. lfourth forlners Strye Shappell. lloyyard Tisch. and Alan lfiseher also syyam freestyle. yyhile llodsiek syxam the one hundred yard havkstroke. The team yxas rounded out ln lreshnian lion l,ippman syxinnning lree- sly le. A great deal of eredit must go to Xlorty' l.ipton for his tireless yyork as manager of this year? team. lloaeh Nlalthaner hopes to improye the syyim- ming of all the lvoys hy maintaining a year 'round program ol1liStal11'e syyimniing and ealis- thenies. The Student hody showed much more interest in swimming this year than in preyious seasons. During many a meet loyal l-ill. rooters eould he seen up on the haleony ehee-ring their lay orites on to yietory. Thx- team! sueeess this season van l5a1'k-l1'olu- ave l'aul lioldln-rg in avtion. he partially attrihuted to the haelting of tht student hody. With llr. Nlalthanefs new program ol train ing in elivet hoth eoaeh and team are looking loryyard to an eyen more Sl1I'1'k'SSl.Ul season next year. I flllllll I I I 1 H ill I ll d 1 1 I'l llf I Ipdflllff 1 llll QI'lCU'lg 1 .111 IP IX 1' . .1111 gg. N 1 1r1111 .111 II1 r1Iu II 1. 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U111N11 111111 1Il 1111111 1111-1-1 1-11111111-11111111 111-1'1- 111111. ll1111.'1111-111111 1111- 1.'l1'1 111-11 1:1ll'l'1I lll. .1111-111.1111 121111 -X11111 1f11r1-11r'111..l11111Q111'1l1111.11-11-11111-111-1' -1111 111111-r 111-rv 1111- 171111 l'l'1lIl'll1Ilgl 11'111'fIll1Il 11111111111 11111. 114I1l1'1l 1,1'11'I','1Ill 111'r1'I'X1'r il 1111-111 111-111 111 1'1'1-1111 -111111 ,I :ix 11.X1.A1-1'N 11111111-11 1111- 1' -11N II1. 111l' 1111' 1111- :111-1-1 -.'.' ful N1--1:1111 -11111 1111- 4'I'1'il11IlQI N111-11 R1 NX - 1-1 -N1-' 11 111111 1f11111111111111i11i11 X11'f'1. 1111- 1lI'1'il1 111--l111'N1111l1-111 11I1Pl'1'.'1 111 1111- fl 1r1. -11 Ixneelzng Ntnart Ruderffr lexme Berman Smndzng l'e1n Nlr frandall Nhapxrn Corn tem OLU U1 RURAL!- MAIN are fl ,a',,.,a?7ag, mn Tux T r a xx m nx x tl uu as u sm - x on txe team xxcrc xoxx mf' ur first time ex on xe of ther txxf 4 the xxlth exeral of txe Nexen o-sf lxem xcrx 4 ose one 1 Daxe lorncztexn xxa high eeorer on the team xxlth 319 polnte and IQ the preaent holder of high ,game and axerage records Junlor Dxek Stuart xxa right lxehlnrl hlnx lxelpxng to glxe the teanx 1 lil axsrwe Other memlxers of tht -.quafl xxerc Hal Ruclerfer Dlck Shaplro lxolx Berman Nrt exxne and liruce l'em larrx Next Xrt I or tone W arren Newel John Schupf Tonx lx Iku 1 ,lxm llzs a xoxxler for e teams ret vanxf x s agnnwt as cc Sacrament arcl thex lxt thl l 1 Three taxa later thex xx rn their first xlctorx lxx defeating. txe rxmg School he eff ers oe again to S fNldll anrl lona lrc Q xx txe IUTPN1 U 4 4 reiputlxe x -X ter anot er ow to bale-mn txe team enrlecl its lo mf' strealx tx ftlllftiffld U 7 Thex tht n clefeaterl Nlr llurnex 1 U ancl lhxc xrx tem xoxx cr xx xxgxest faint tx a X N M 01.11 I' ant llle ecl Sacrament l lanfll l The team filll hed Nexcnth Ill tht We tclxe ter 1 untx ll18llllJlUIlQllllIS anrl ln the Nlanhattan xamplons np- axe :rn tem toe r t ne f X .1 . Q, 5 .J , l A - . I. Q, 4 5 g x I i ' ' fe - ' V ' 5 ' ' 'M 'V . l .1 I . J . , ' le , pi 5 . 1 .3 'U . . ' 'xx 'la xl,L - f ani ' Phan ',.f IS., x 1 H.x1. X V f7 Tlx fi 3 F' - va: ' 1' : lll -as-l ' W I 1' Jr Kl,l,pl.t ' Dov ffrannlall. Xl'l'Nlllll'4'0Z1l'll of ll.Nl. keglw-xx. .-al , , 1 ,I I' I S, A, ,f -: I and 2-I . . x ', li. A l ' h l ' . l ' s' D .3 1' 1 I : l . lx 3 3 cgoxlxfxfrrpx rgoxrgnlmp ol' -T, I x , - D, T- .- . 'A Xlr. Ca l ffranrl- ll. tlxe lro 'l' g tea larl an- 111 rs ' l -lil l's l' l 5 I-5' - xxil ' 191. oth S s '.'.' f l .' 'zson. ln :pite ol the laet that 'l'hq-Y lo,-l their last txxo nxatehe: to l 1' l' ep mtst of the lxoxs l ' ' l 'l' P fx - I 55 - , . - . , the ,J ' . th U xx fl' i xlx - 1 'S 5 -2 ' - 5 - 5 mat: s sy f l 5 l -s -' g fo ' l ' . ' ' . ' 'l 5 S. Ill' ' sl' ll' ' lf: s ' tk fi S plz I J ?',. - 5 91 w Mi Wd! IV' sims ' Q V32 'Hr' 9, 6 Pin saga ,fa-ay nf' as-:NX '-z 9 I 'sv L Vwwfww Q 'M 6 - -W ,nys 4 V if fwfr' ga'-Qairqgf arfiifg gariedaf Tm: 1955 I-ZDITIUN of the Horace Nlann varsity baseball team was one of the most ex. perienced varsity' nines ever assembled in recent years. The team had amazing depth as seven of last y'ear's outstanding lettermen returned. Among the returning lettermen were three of last springis ace pitchers. Barry Weiner. floy Salomon and Wally Hernson. Harry' combined excellent control and a great deal of Ustuffi' with steady methodic pitching to win many an impor- tant ball game. Roy Salomon. Nlr. l.ewerth's most dependable lefty moundsman. was known for his sizzling fastball and nicely breaking curve. Big Walter . although erratic at times. relied on a fine fastball and slick curve to win games. Also pitching at times were Cary Miller and joe Tulchin. Dave Klingenstein started as catcher and he- flamcra catclies tense dugout during important game. cause of his fine arm not many dared to steal. Steve Schultz also saw some action behind the plate. The l.ewcrthmen had an all veteran infield. liob Simon moved in from the center licld slot to take over first base. He was also one of the team's most consistent hitters. Joe lierlly and Nellie Snook made up one of the finest double play' combinations seen in many years. Snook. back for his third year at second base. led off for the varsity. j.l5. ljoel lierlly P. already known as a slick gloveman. added consistent hitting to his acctnnplishments. Powerful Dick Goldstein, also back for his third season. held down the third base position and batted clean-up. Dick hit the long hall often and played a steady and de- pendable third base. Back for his third year in the outfield. Hoy Salomon held down the left field slot. lioy. who batted fifth. had a strong arm and played with steadiness and poise. Cary' Miller played center and batted third. Fighting with Tom Bartlett, a two year veteran, for the right field position was Don Colson. last yearis ,l.V. star. Andy Corcoran and Dick Hussack also saw some action in the outfield. Nluch credit must be given to Mr. l,ewerth. now in his second year as head coach. and Mr. vi X425 l Yarsily' com-lies l.ewcrlh and xllisnll. Allison for whipping the team into such line shape. The hard working managers. lioli Cordon. Jack liauderer. and Artie Smith also deserve much credit for their loyalty. The team lost their opening game to 'lirinity on April lfi. 5-3. For their initial lyy League victory the team defeated Riverdale the following Friday. liarry Weinens six hit pitching held the lndians to only two runs while the Hilltoppers managed to score five. The remammg l955 schedule Szttzng Batboy Craber Kneeling Corcoran Werner NIIIIOII Salomon Snook Berlly lxllngen stem Startling Coac h l ewreth Bernson Ru sack Phlllps bold tem lulchln Schultz l ol n Nllller 'Vlanager Kauclerer Coach A111 on The lVllllCI'IllCIl then traveled to Adelphl where they were defeated 1 0 Vlally Bernson started the game for H 'Vl and was replaced by Barry WCIIICI' ln the first mmng wlth the bases loaded and one run already ln Barry forced the next Adelphl batter to hlt lIlt0 a double play ancl pitched one hlt ball for the rest of the game The varslty mne however was not able to crack the Adelphl defense for a slngle tally Poly Prep was the team s next adversary Be hind the pltchlng of W ally Bernson and the hlt tmg of Dlck C oldsteln and Don C olson the squad vanqulshed the team from Dyker Helghts on Alllllltll l'1eld 5 l The varslty eked out a vlctory over Hackley Ill a non Ivy league game 4- 3 Bernson pltched the first four lnnmgs and Vlemer the last three Boy Salomon helped the Horace Mann cause wlth a rouslng double The hlghllght of the 1955 varslty baseball sea Stony Brook There Barry Vlelner pltched the second no hut no run game of hls career as Hor ace 'Vlann yyon 9 0 Barry helped hls own cause wlth a run produclng Glllglfl Hrs other no hltter came last year also aga1nstStony Brook ln pltchlng thls second no hltter Barry ha tyylrled hlmself into the Horace Vlann record books as the only H Nl player to eyer pltch tyso no hltters ln hls hlgh school career ln reylewlng the season Coach Lewerth slngled out sey eral boys for speclal credxt Dave Kllngensteln accordmg to the coach has come along rapldly as a catcher and ha proyed to be a steadylng IHHUCIICC on our pltchers A great deal of the credlt for our suc cess thls year must be glV6Il to htm Bob Sllllllfl at Hrst base snared many an errant toss and turned countless potential errors lnto putouts The key stone comblnatlon of senlors Joel Berlly and 'Nelson Snook were sparkllng Duck Cold Glelll ln holding the hot corner speared many hot llne drlves from enemy bats and made the long throw to first wlth accustomed ease Boy Salomon fary Vllller Tom Bartlett and Don l olson dnd a line job patrollng the outer reaches of Alumm l'1eld As the lVlANlNlKl'N goes to press the team HX HN HN HN HN HX St Pauls Tfllllly Blyerdale Poly Prep SI Paul s Adelphl Home Ayyay Avy ay Ayy ay AM ay Hfllllt ., l . T K . i I: . . I 4 , ' S I 7 9 S i Y' Q - A.. qx -Y S . Q .I it i I Q, hw 9 . L so 1 , ' , . . . 's . . . . ' Y 5 h 3 7 L I I g ' . , 5 K y 1 , u 4 x. I . A4 x- , 5 V - I . . H I . I 5 Q , VL W . . k . k 'W . 7 . x A v . D . IV - . .. , I' U L . I . . ' K V ' ' , . . . I ' L ' . . Y D L I L . y . . son came in the game against Stony Brook at stands a good chance of copping the Ivy' Crown. .- - . '. . ' 1 , . yi Us 1 . 1 ................................... ', 1 ' - . ' , ' ' : t Nl I' 6 ' ' ' .......................................... ' - -' .' . '. , -' Nl I' ll , ...................................... 'I' : L I' ,' . . ' ., cl 1 . Nl 1' lil d' , .................... , .......... ' y g '. -' ' 5 M1023 . '. ...................................... . ' . ' - A - Nl -' 25 , ' ....................................... . 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Sf. I iriilru., I ,. ' A tur ' .ll 11116 11l he l' : 5 i1 '111 ' 4 111-1 . Af '- till - 1 f V1 '- 1 b. l'ig. ll 'Y ' ' S tl 'P .1 U k' ' l. Nl ' .' . - 5 t ' I-5 U -1 l V ' 'u 5 'S . . -'. ' -'., l l . ' ' '- 5111 l .'111'k I ' . 'l'l1- 1Illt'!' l'If llf 1 1l'11' ll, l:llill'll 'l'11r1'1111'1-Vl111ll1'1'i11g: li 111'1l '1 ' ' U11 H 'llr' D11 'z 'J' re-fl .f ll -1 - . 1 .,,,,, Il 1 1- .1 -1.11. Stu .il11-rn1' 111115t 11f the ar-ti11n ' Iinl NI11. T11111 gg 1111 NI11. . 15' 1311 I-g , I 1 1 - -1 1 I-, 'l- ' . J.Y.l :1l'll- -l 'l' 't - - 'blI'1: , U ' rf . ' J' 5 5 J .' 3 ' l '- .' 11 55' ' l'Cll' l'5 Al 'll -l lv. li - F P' .l l . Q - H' P- l Th- T- ' 5-Yfl lg -ltl-1l11 Ii'llli '1 S1 Ut' . 113 eflfl lil DESPITL rm LOQS of last years first two men Mr t randall agaln assembled a power ful and as the MANNIKIN goes to press un defeated tennls team one of the best to represent H M ln years Senlors Ion Tamerln Larry Brxek and ROIIIIIP Blenen along with Junlors Art 'Vlerov1ck Paul Block and Jlm Sabln formed the nucleus of the squad whlch under the expert tutelage of Coach Carl Doc Crandall lmproved steadlly through out the season Jon Tamerln 1n his thlrd year wlth the squad copped the number one slngles posltlon Jons powerful serve and hard but careful backcourt game enabled hlm to come out on top ln many matches although he was playmg among the stlffest competltlon Art Merovlck and Larry Brick fought all sea son for possesslon of the second smgle posltlon Art only a jumor and a neweomer to the school had a terrlfic serve and a powerful baekhand and concentrated on lllaklllg hls opponent set up easy shots at the net larry one of the most powerful members of the team liked to oyer power h1s opponents and won many lmportant matches that way Thls was also larry s thlrd year under Mr Crandall Ronnie Blenen held down fourth posltlon Ronnle another three year veteran played a were always dependable The Fifth and slxth slngles slots went to Paul lllock and Jlm Sabln who are both junlors who can be counted on to star next year H lVl could field two and when necessary three of the best doubles teams around ,Ion Tamerln and Art MCf0VlCk made up the number one team whxle the number two slot was a toss up between Kneeling Block Berman Bunen Sabm Smmlmg l'1lnr Starr 'Nlerovuk jacob on Tamerm Xlr Crandall Bruk Zucker Youngwood Missing Ratnofl 144 O l 1 ' ' ' . s H ,, . ' . v - . - Y v . steady and methodic game. His ground strokes ' . . . ,' . f Y '. Y '- , '. 7 '-- s'..' ,. 's. '. expert instruction from Nlr. Crandall. Juniors l,arry' Brick-Jim Sabin and Ronnie liienen-l'aul lllock. Also on the varsity' were Al Youngwood. Ted liatnofl. and Nlark Fisher. Although there were no scheduled junior var- sity matches there was a JN. Those boys got a great deal of practice and what is more important Bob Berman. Alton Starr. Ted Zucker and Fred Jacobson. along with sophomores Zach Schaye. Steve Cwertzman. Roger Widmann. Nlorris 5-2. Playing against number one man ,Ion Tam- erin was l.eon Levy. a former H.Nl.'er who played for lVlr. Crandall last year. ,lon quickly' disposed of Levy. -l-6. fi-l. 6-l. and the netmen went on to win the match. All the praise which has been given to Coach Crandall is certainly' deserved. He has patiently' worked with most of these boys for two and sometimes three years. teaching them the finer points of the game. The fact that we have such I T4 V :vi-'il - Number one man. .Iolm 'l'amerin. lfislier. liob lilock. Steve SI'll3t'lli'I'. linger ljinkus and Alfie l'ariser will form the backbone of future l'l.lll. varsities. Although the season is not yet over it appears that H.M. will walk off with its ninth Ivy League championship in ten years. However many matches have not yet been play ed and victory' is not certain. Poly' Prep has the team which must be beaten. As the NIAYNIKIN goes In press the netmen have not yet been defeated and many people are talking about the possibility of another un- defeated season. However. one thing is certain- the Horace Nlann varsity tennis team will have another outstanding team. ln the opening match of the season. the net- men trounced Hackley 8-l. Next they met the Columbia Freshmen w ho were quickly trounced. 3 Coach Crandall an outstanding tennis team year al be due to his coaching ability. The Schedule ter year must Apr. 18 Hackley ..................... .. .. Away' Apr. 20 Columbia Frosh ...... ..... H ome Apr. 26 St. Pauls ........... ....... -X way' Apr. 29 Adelphi .... ...... A way' Nlay 1 Poly' Prep ..... ..... H omc May fm lironxville ..... Home Nlay 13 Riverdale ...,. ..... H ome Nlay 16 Trinity' ............................ ..... H ome Nlay' l7-l9 Westchester Private S. Parochial Sch fmcm l ......... ...... X way' Nlay 24 Scarsdale High School ..... ........ H ome ,erin 'PHE 1955 sviuxc EDITION of the Hor- ace Mann track team was the team with the most potential ability' on the hill in many years. Under the able tutelage of Coach Robert Thomason. the squad was strong in all events. After a good indoor track season. they hoped to regain the Hilltop Championship. The track- sters also aim to capture the Trinity-Pawling ln- vitation Championship. which for the past five years has been won by Stony Brook. Junior Bob Wilson was the sprinting mainstay in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He was ably assisted by senior Bob Schwartz and sopho- more Ed Colby. KIIt'C1l'Hg'Ni?l1ll. Dinnerstein. Cole. Baum. Levine. Sfllll1lI'Ilg+i':iCh9l lil0lZ. Fischer. Koch. Adler. Langhorne. ifoach Thomason. ln the -H-0 Charley Uwens. who last year as a freshman took second in the lvy League Cham- pionships. and senior liob Miller. who in l95-1-. took fourth in the lvy League Championships. turned in terrific performances. The 830 was run by track ace Al lfriedman. who placed third in the lvy League half mile last year and sophomore flash Charley Uyxens. Strong in the mile. HAI. was represented hy' -Xl lfriedman. who had previously placed second D PUC in the Ivy' League mile and has set the school record of 4:37. sophomore John Honveaux. and his classmate Charley Owens. who has turned in a 1:40 outdoor mile. Senior Cordy Gaynor was a standout in the hurdles and a championship contender. Junior Bob Wvilson and senior Hob Miller. both returning lettermen. led in the broad jump. Wilson had a tremendous season this year. jump- ing over twenty feet. Freshman Dick Bartlett. winner of last year's lvy League Novice title, and sophomore Charley Owens broad jumped. Although weak in the pole vault. lioh Wilson Coach Thomason made up this deficiency hy his variety' of skills. junior George Creen threw the shot put over I-fi feet and yy as hacked up hy his classmate Dave Hoexter. The discus throyycrs. all juniors. yy ere: George Green. Uave Hoexter and the neyyly arrived sen- sation. Mike Cross. Returning senior letterman lete Jacobson as slsted by f eorge l reen was quite skillful with the yawelln The H80 yard relax team was drawn from juniors Bob Wilson and George Green sopho mores Pd folhy and fharley Uwens and semor Al l'r1edman This year as preuously 'Nlr Thomason con tlnued to stress the fact that wmter track was good training for prospectne team members Throughout the winter season the track team practiced both Indoors and outside Durmg the winter season the track team completed its sched ule with a good measure of success despite the fact that ten of last year s varsity members were The team ably managed by senlor Bull lxahn was entered ln the Penn Relays held ln Phila delphla The squad also took part ln the Hilltop fhamplonshlp and the TFIHIIX Pawlmg Cham pionshlp ln addition the squad participated m fiye dual meets and three other large and lmpor tant meets The records they made were a credit t thelr c c ach and their chool The squad had a fine turnout of appllc ants mc new prospects mclucmg juniors lusty l,lI'lIlt'f5l9lIl Fuzzy levlne laul NIEIIII Danni Saxon Joe langhorne and Fred Jacobson The fourth form was also well represented thelr con tlngent LOI'lSlStlIlg of Hob Adler Sld lole Dayld l'1chenholtz David Koch Hob Leune and Peter Dublin The third forln contrlhuted Peter and I hrls 'Vllller Wes Johnson Howard lrnst Robert I lppman and Jlm Gordon Track ls steadily mcreaslng ln popularltx and importance at Horace 'Vlann and next year the team should be extremely powerful Although Al I'r1edman the mainstay and several other mem bers of the present team will be lost through graduation most of the promising members of the l955 team will he hack to help 'Vlr Thomascm next year Juniors Bob Wilson George Green Dave Hoexter l'red Jacobson and Mike Gross are expected to excel in thelr particular fields next year with W llson Green and Gross having a good chance to take lvy League tltles The sophomore contingent of Charley Owens John Homeaux and Pd Colby is the best group of prospective champions to come along in qulte a while and lf they succeed ln malntalnlng their steady performance and progress Horace 'Vlann will he clue for a future of extremely successful seasons lxneelmg Stcrnhcr l'ueclman Schwartz faynor Jacobson Wllllcr Standing Nlanagcr Kahn I reen fro Owens Colby Bartlett Wilson Romcaux Hoexter loach 'Ihomason A . . , h W 4. . v . ,, . . , . . 1 i' Q I . ' . ' .' . , ' . .. I 1 U I 1' ' S . ' , . i . ,, . ., A J . , , . - 1 , . c . , ' . , , , . no longer participating. Y ' . L 7 . . I o ' in ' s' . Q V . i W z l ' . ' - l' ' ' . i . .' c 1 . 1 rs, ' .', , , , ' .' , ., , . ' ' . l 0 tum mu at 1 1r r man N11 N 10111 h Nl1'N xhh limi run HK ururrall 1 N11 arh t 1 milf team har 1 1: its ues scasuns s1n11 it N'1Nl.tlIlllt'fl fixe x1'1r sl Xl r n :er one mln 1 Tut ff 1 c dmsn that IN Ill n td a11urate lr 1 md putts helped keep lm s1 ore ln th1 lt is 10 ljltlx Xluers a pmser golfer held dmsn the eeond shut nhllr mph -Klan Luker cupped the thlrr po ltlon steadx ffame and deadlx plllllllf' hrouvht lllq score down into the middle t Other members of the squac were lilmken lra rrantzman Danny Jaumh John Schupf. Warren Siegel. Pete Loeh. Mike Berkman. Dave liaminsky and lmhby Malkin. Home matches were play ed at the Briar Ha Cnuntry lfluh through the courtesy of Nlr. Henry Smith. The Qchedule Apr. 1' lflmsford High School ..........,.... 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IIN 64 Xlf X PRR - , , lil'll,l1lXC A1lql7'lfRl.4l.S limi ll i.N!ll'N f.UIll1lllAIIIl'IlI,N jrmn nf . ' N s. . ' N lf1lI,Il1lI1Il1lS NTWPORT KNITTING CO ld of 4 V 4. .J 0 XXAXSlIINfL'l'UN lj-XI.IFUHXlfX w Ili' Salulv THF CLAQS UI' 51 Xi HI-QIIII WI-I AIII2 I I' IiF9I'NI'I'IJ IPH lLl H x TULNOY I umhvr and Trim L0 HC Besl II isfws IIIP 114-.s or Mrs SIMON COLDBII RI IVI KRAIIS 8. BROS IINL 1 A TIMES INLORPORA I I D In ISI' .. ' 2 HY 'I I I.. I '55 JUS I 'I ' ,Il I . ' I ' I I s n - I 1 , ' I .,l . . Y 'LI ' .I. I I. lfvsl II -SIIUN W T . , , . LZII 'IIIINIH , YI'IXl'I'I A NPV wunk 158 IHE PARENTS ASSOCIATION :Zi I, 1' .- f r w 4 4 F 'H I H HA II I,-XXX .' Ill I. LAYNIN Lflllllllilll 'ills A FRIEND Ol UVM IPRALD 101 DS I'I IN N NU Illllllllllll Ills A PRIFND HLOSSOM lootwfar lm U IIIII II! lun: 5 lx Bl lxIxUXX I lf 7 I lf J 1 nl w - v 1- HlfH'Xl,lT Sflil -Xl'lf 1 ITSISIV, xxx L1 Q -' : f XIX Nllllx. 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