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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

1 -. y ,,A.,,:,, ff ,f,A1.cg,. rx 1 X -cv , .1 -1. ,N the SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 L- PRESENTS x'q'X-Q 'Xa xi sxs 'N V x x Y K Q. X 'Q -1 . W K x 'Q' .NW - . ' ' ' -+ 'Q A . . K-Q 'X x N- K T -f xl rn N'?f:X.Q . Wai :Ng , yy S ENV? V W , - 1 : ' ,. M ' un 5 ' -. X K X . ,w X 1 V - 'ak R' -, ,Q Q - . 1 - 1 -X , , X V I Y. . L X xx.: . , V .N N- . N x ' b ' Q ' - s I .,:q:u,- ' x LQQXQ 'fy S F' ag - K ' .. .Ig 'U- QR 4 :Aux 5,5 A x 'qv Mgwtx it X - V A : N qqoxn V.. NN. xxx X xx ANi.wx55 uv Ley- 4 xx ,. . .hx 5 x V X K .t , X ' x . . ii : X ,' Q. ,,5?xfQ ' -' 3, ' , Q K Q .3 , Q11 x. 3 X ,W YQ N'-H: xx QV- 'C -1 ' ' if A U , , 1. Ng wJ:'! A ' '. A , ' K- 'X -,xx Q, 525 'wx-. -1, v . ' zu 6 X- 5 Q Q'-in - k N -.. 1 ' Y a' X-' . fl f. 'v 4 . , . - X n - . .v ,Q - 'xp -, ., - , I- LA 24 X wh 'Ki'f'-fwtx Y- X- we , 5 -, 2. fl w 'f f N .1 ' ' 1. fy ' L, - 14 ,K W . K x X i -1 ,-1 1 I + ,. X 5 'N Y .: , ' if x K X ai Q ' u jf? fl x X k xx -' xx, ,7 ,. , -. S - 3, , -5 X . ,. 1 -. x , L 4 , .H , X NN! ' -Wulf , -Q ' A Q Q Els' H , 7- .. up ' ' ' 1 ' .xg ,fi 1 - , Q , x. 'x 'Q mi Y5 F .1 r- - - x. 'x ,j f,, - 7 , ' I 'Q Q 5. I ,N N X.: ' Y M Mx K 'lg 'L K E ff' 'W W x 'i f X ' I L Q Fyvi, X 'fi , V A x -y yi u ' Q N .N A 2 i , K -xx 1-4 s. ' 4 .' '3 - ,. 45,5 ' f - ' M' Q- -J I' N -,'.'- '-., V- if WM ' L Y A -. X . N- ' ' W N- 1 '53 4 Q I ' ' M- FQ, , fy .. V .- g '?4.,4l. V .L Q 5 . K- Q .Ngo Q. 'btw' W In ,ik A Q Q A ,ni Q faq., ., -Q9'f5'xQ -. x A ' . ' .x .I ' NN, Y V- -W an fh u, 1 ' 'Z ., xy 2 , . A wjflmx AQQZ h I- , .N bf . A ,L x 4. S .M aqllwfa qu - . :E . . - ,ki x X I:f v ,-,,g..5 as .1 .j' - 3 ' M: -0 x,x:1t53As-S l X in .W 1 I . 7, I it , 1 .MXN A busts be -.,.N!v:i' - X X . A M xl i Q Yg ' 5 I P., 'L -V ' x E ' A ' A ' 5 ' '14 : ., ' . if X , +. f,Q . 'fx N.: X-4. -N. ' Vw vyng- my L Q. '-M 00 THE H ORA CE MANN SCHOOL 231 W1 2-46th St. I NEW YORK, N. Y. M 179 1 l'0l'1'u'nrrl COMMENCI-:MENT IS AN END and a begin- ning. Now we are no longer seniors. As undergraduates, we were a class, bound together by common experiences. As alumni, we are individuals, yet bound together still by common memories. The MANNIKIN is a book of memories . . . l,'nl1lf'l1I.s FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES A'r1xLET1cs 18 62 72 96 , .,g.-, .44 u Hi: is -x SIYCI-llili. dm-dim-ated maui'-one mlm takvs tlw time to listen. who instills a sense of 1-oiiliclmive in all who know him. He is an almle. soft-spoken man---a person ol' informality and warmth. Above all, he is a gentle man. Wm' arm- proud to call llim our friend. It is witli flcvp gratituclt- and humility that we press-nt our lVlANNlKlN to Nlll. l ltlClJlClllCli H. Ll'I'TLlC. FREDERICK H. LITTLE FACULTY To the Class ol t958: when we say gootlhye on Nlay Iilsl. each one of you will have his speeial memories ol' this year. For one it may he the foothall game with Polyg for another, the U. N. meeting in New Haveng for others. a glee eluh eoneert. a fle- hate. The Caine g'llul1'11y. Ancly's esc-ape from the hospital, the swinging of a floor on the senior lounge, the Councilis clehate ahout prizes. anal so forth. Twenty years from now' when yon assemlmle at sehool for a reunion. what will eome first to your minds? My guess is it will he the per- sonalities of the tear-hers. And curiously enough you will ret-olleet those most happily who have heen your hardest taskmasters. for they are the ones who drew' from you the hest you haul to give. They are your friends. Keep in toueh with them always. With my own personal ltest wishes. Sineerely yours. fhfllyjlflw Q Dire:-tm' of .'xdllliSFi0IlS'-Htjilti of XILIYIYOI l HARRY A. .-Xl,l.l5UN mwr S1-Imul: History aml Phys- irul l'.llll1'illiUll U.BHR'l' NI. BRIGGS Hvad of History llvpurtlnvnt R-mv l I Kyx . sxs-I ' Lk M :Y-:JW GEORGE ATHKNS ALFRED RfNRU'l'lI GEORGE BOUWMAN nnlirs. Pllysivul Edllvuliml H4-uml of Ifngrlisll Dt'Il1lI'lllH'Yll English JOSEPH CIIASIC l'.-YI' lIlIillIll.l.O .NL lf. IC. 1Il,ANK xI1lll1t'IIlilli1'S Hum! amd Uwlu-stru Xlallwllmtivs 1 M gl 5' X 'Qtr' 11 MQ Vvll,l.l XXI H.1'I.IN'I'UTw VXIH, ll. KIHXNIPXI1, IIlCl.l-IN ITXPIIIXIS ICHNICST R. INIINQI1 Ili-Imp llxrm-lm' ul' fLlli4l.lll1'K'. Ili-ml ul' Xli1l1H1- SVIIUIDI. xlllllllk XVI Hcmul uf' Xlmlvrn IAIIILIII n MIHNUI In Xl XNNIIXIN umliw, l'lxy-ivall I':llll4'llli0l1 I1t'llillklIIll'I1I til HHN Il . HUXXNICN lxlNKlSl.IiN ICNXIN. ,IIi. IVIIXNCIS FUN'l'llCI! Ill! ll- KN tl. KLXIUIIX N lmul Num- ltnglnxll bla-v Llulv l'4I'1'I1I'll mul ipalnifll Mlx ixm' tu xIilIlllHl'l'ilPl 1 i 12 .Q 2 X' X X 9 R X X Q N x X. f 5 Mix x f IV' Q- 1 X ui' A rl I I' lXI1II r IIXDI- NI IIXIIII NKIIIXNII-I IIKI Igll IIIQ Uauzg-'. . ' ' I 'Q' a A . , -nv 144- ur - - 4 - wary. I'llym-:II I .IIlIl'iIII1lIl 1 lr3'1'I:R l,. czl +'KEl: lf 3 - - 1 ' if HU ll ll I I1Iilul Ililutm III' IRIIII r PIUQIIIKIII 54' me Ili! I of the Xllliu Ilil ' I UI Xlunmi Bulls-tin Ifng1IisI1 Yisuul MIIS. I'I1ysi1'uI I':IIlIt'LlIIOIl IIIIIXIXN XX. IIINIUN IIVIIIIXN .IIKYX IIUIIICRIII I . IiI'II,I,Y lfI,YIII'I 5. KING I l tml In IIII' I.IIlI'1lI'IlIII I rr'l11'Il. I.utin. I'I134i4'z1I I':1IIIl'ilII4lIl S4'Il'lI4'Q' and Ilrixvr I'ItIlU'lllI1lIl I.IIPIIiII'I1lll s 7-R . is ' I ' . Q A X, - I-I I .fi III NU I'lllI.ll' ID. I.EWl'lli'l'II THR YUUNG l.lN l HHI7l'IHlflli Ii. l,l'I l'I.H NOIHCWI' 'L Nlvl -XRD! II lluul nl' Uppz-r S4-luml. History. fzlllllllllill. Ellgxlisll. l'llyNi1-all ICIIQLHSII 1lJra1nluti1'si, .'xSSQ'lllIlIil'S. EIIQIISII 1'illill!'. Allt'Il4Iillll'4'. l'llyfi1'ul Ktllliillillll l m'lll!y lgullvtin. 'Nlumni I I':4Ill4'llli0ll. Study llulls ICITQICNIC IJ, XIINXIRIK XLXIN W. Nl Xl.'l'llXYl'flI WXl.'l'liH I. Xll'I'I'1fXI.F UUIIIJUN I . Nlll.l.l.lx l r:-m'h. l'lly-if-ul Iffhwnliml llIlyNil'lll l':lllll'ilIi1bIl llmul of l.utin lh-pzxrlrm-nt lla-ml ol' l,llyhi4'lll Frluvu IM-purtlm-nt f, -'Q' x if gf K N I ly HNIYI' Xlll.I.liR IIAKRY A. NIOUDY. JR. IJICAN H. MOORE D-KN-X W. NISWICNIJICN cial Dirf'1'lor Biology. xhlvism' to S.V.S.U. llvaul of Xlatlwllmtivs Df'llill'Il!ll'llt English 'HHN Ol.IX'l'IR XlVlllfS'I' l'lC'l'lCliSUN I-IIJWXRID F. l'll'flilIlf 4l05l'1l'll l'. l'UR1flCl,l. l'unall. lllulr I,l'Il,1ll'illII 'l'ruim-r, Wrvstling l:0ill'll l'hysi4's Nlillllf'llIilli1'S 'SWR ? 'h 15 25. XX II I I XXI QI INN 'IIIUNI KN IIICIIIN IIICNIIX 5'I'ICI I ICN IUN 'I'IIICIIIN Iln I II I21Il11.l!lml In mh. IXIINFIIIII. Mlxisnr In Sling Iam In Ill mul 4IuIv I III-ml ui Xrl Ihlnalltllxa nt up IXXII I. IHI II XX! I' XIIIIII II I'. XX XIIIICII IIXIIIH II. WIII XXIS Ilu I II Iuduwulnun I'r1-nvI1 Iwrm:m XHQISILIIII Irmvlyvul Ilnulm v S.. I.III'l'Il'lIIllIIl. II1'114I of Ni part lIIl'llI In ' l'lll'Q' II I4 II XIIII l'. XYUUNII In Ifllgglidl 7'-R v M4 ?l-rf I I W' 5 6 , j 5 ,g :fyf -,Zn gy M gs W, f s X 'SW Q wi 4 2 Q As 1 . Q , gi . W Qi ., -f gg ,f ',A 1Sw: yfkvbg 2 iw , Z 5 'X f' ?E,ffw.f,' k e w Mg? if 4 gg ,Hi 4 5 E h 5, : X 921,23 , KW, Q 3 . 2 5 .5 S 5 fn W 4 1 7 SENIORS Prcsinlent llichard Sicgler Saxton BLUES Jt'ST AB0l'T EVERY ci.,-iss HISTORY starts with some sort ol comment about the hill. ltis the hrsl thing you sec on that frightening day in September. We saw some other things, though, if we were able to peer over the mountain of books we hellcd through the unfamiliar halls. ive saw lVlr. Albans. a genial giant of low-slung belt and whispered reputation ol Michigan foot- ball days. lVlr. Allison tried to balance a pointer on his nose and made us learn to spell Nebuch- adnezzar. Vlie met lVlr. l.ipkin who introduced us to the mysteries of General Language and the word Uneeii in the obituary column as he talked about hockey and the liiants. He saw a dismal future for us. lVlr. Kovacs valiantly in- terceded in the classic battle between Turner and Steinberg. ,lay lfellows was good enough to play hallback on the second form team. and lVliss Macintosli made sure our nails were clean. Fred lflaxman said things in assembly so the lVliller faction started something of il habit. We excitedly set about watching our lirst Senior Histor football game at H. M.. and we were disap- pointed when we saw Riverdale thrash Hog Donodeo and thc Varsity. We looked at each other wisely and said, gLWait till next yearfi Wie kept the athletic department supplied with soap and dreaded first formers, day. Jacobs, Stein- berg and Paul were elected ollicers and we had a dance where no one did. Vive got lost on the subway going to see liddie Levine perform in the playofl game with Poly. Larry Apel was the class goat and George Blecher and Peter Wreingarten were considered geniuses, and no- body knew who Arthur Siegel was. We were chastised by Miss Webb, bandaged by Miss lllodgett, be-trumpeted by Mr. Mitchell, excused by Mr. lieadio. amused by Mr. Boetlinger. Pauley was Pinkus. Vlie looked on seniors as great bearded behemoths who divided their time between Daccanalian revels and looking sophisticated --little did we know that we were right. ln the spring we sat on the grass. heard rumors of Dick Bartlett. and contemplated that great day in the luturc when we would be second formers. We got our retention cards. fidgeted through Class Day. and one warm Friday, we realized that our lirst year at Horace Mann had ended. 1953-Dick Bartlett arrived, Flaxman was president again and everybody anxiously awaited First Formers' Day. l.evez-vous. Mr. lVlehl- manf' uVenez ici. rang out periodically from Vlr. lleillyis room. Nobody who was in that 1 Q Secretary Nlarkewich. Vice President Zucker, and 'l'reas- urer lless alter discussion with Class -Xdvisor l.linton. class will ever forget the hlack hall incident. Who DID take that 33900? Several were mys- tified by Mr. liice's mathematics. Uthers ad- vanced through a heavy rain of chalk to take l.atin with Mr. Metcalf. Mr. Salmons made tea in tl1e hack room. rolled his own cigarettes. threw his tie over his shoulder. and practiced assault and battery on flonny Lippman. VGCAN you go to the hathroom? Wish you wouldfil His final was a never-to-he-forgotten gem. ln Eng- lish we met a friendly man who told us about a dog named Paderewski. punned wildly, and taught us the rudiments of our language. We all mourned Mr. Clausen's passing. In this second year we recognized several essential truths: the picture in the hall was of a man named Tillinghast. there was roast heel on Mon- days. and John Marsh was not going to he stopped hy anyone if he got his hands on the foothall. We put out a Linguist filled with cross- word puzzles and other such interesting data. Mrs. Miller instructed us in the social gracesg we learned all ahout the g'dahning'7 room. lileeher captained an A league haskethall team. and we drank many sodas at Kayis while mar- veling at her constant physical condition. We saw lliverdale druh the Varsity and said. Wait till our year. One or two of us went out on dates. and the less precocious read 'llhotnas Wolfe. We Inet Mr. Auerhach. who played the harmonica. made us huy records. and clapped his hands. The first formers stopped lnuying elevator passes. and at the first snow we started to tight the first form hut instead wound up in a huge altercation with llarnard. Mrs. Zoller enthralled us with her inspiring personality. Our parents were asked to eontrihute for a special huilding to house the lower school. We completed our year with a flock of stupendous har mitzvahs. l95-1 -M At last we reached the magic heights of freshman. which at least is somewhat easier to say than suh-suh-frosh. Freshmen. It meant many things to us: homework, high school, and that magic word. adolescence. Now that we had arrived. nolnody was going to eoddle us any more. Wfe noted this fact when some of us were first suhjected to the whimsical sadism of M. Hannotte. The would-he Spaniards of our group were taken in hand hy a white-haired gentleman who scattered minuses. weeklics and monthlies hither and yon. t4'Stop cracking your toenails. sonnyfit Mr. llodge. with his semi-re- tirement, leaves a strange void in the faculty. Ylr. Oliver taught us how to make a silk purse of a sow's ear and we had hysterics during Mr. l arrington's class. hut the Duke taught us ling- lish-hats off to himl None ol Mr. Hatch's experiments worked. hut he was partially suc- cessful in suhduing l.arry fihriston and llarry Seniors at play. ..-- '- -X -p,!,,.,.- , ...f -'M' F- 'wW we wiaavvwv .,k 5 u 5 tv' tt 3 . N ,M .Lk -mmf ' f Q L tl it l'forzheimer Hall-the new huilding. .lall'e. You-know-who was president and we spent many happy hours gorging ourselves and eheating the coke maehine. Jac-ohs. Paul and Peter lVliller were the class ofhcers and Harris Marx led the rip-hall league. Vlve found out that there was a sehool named Fieldston somewhere near tat least lfddie did! l. and anew guy named Vasell led our third form football team to an undefeated season. Mendelson was the class representative to the C. E. C.. a sort of Maha that was laying the old U. A. lf. C. in its grave. lVlr. llouwman had us read many. many hooks. Uur haskethall team tasted defeat for the first time at the hands of Trinity as Jaffe put the hall in the wrong hasket. Vlle calmed down graduallyfs-'the numher ol' Poster-lVlendelson and C. Miller-P. lVliller grudge fights de- ereased. Vlle had a ll. S. eluh that rooted for the Giants and held elahorate tousling initia- tions in the eommons room. We got a new crop of geniuses. with lVlyron Pulier heing the prize. We had danees and were heginning to outgrow lVlrs. Miller. We giggled under desks during take-eover drills. and l.ouis lluhman got Frank 'l'homas's autograph. The teacher that left the greatest imprint that year was lVlr. Clinton. Hvllild Bill of the Napoleonic hearing and snide wit, viewed history from the angle that gs++3-f' hooks don't talk ahout. But. hy Cod. we learned it and loved it. Xve heeame intensely philosoph- ieal in the spring and the end of the year slipped hy virtually unnotieed. 1955-In the true sense of the word. we were sophomores. We read Faulkner and learned to hate Brandon de Wilde. lly now, dating was eommon and we talked hig and fast in the halls and then glaneed around to make sure that everyone was helieving us. In room 311 lVlr. Niswender entertained us with little ditties like, 4'Niether liesured shiek nor counterhet hier siezed the wierd foriegn hieghtf' Down the hall. Mr. Lin stamped his loot and pondered the im- ponderable while his class watched in awe. By I 1 now, we had compromised our principles and were willing to go to Amherst instead of Har- vard. Several boys livened things up by starting a brisk trade in draft-cards and we all enjoyed the music of Perthy Faith. Maury Rosenfield hit the form like a whirlwind and was imme- diately elected vice president . . . he still owes about 35.00 in quarters. Blecher was president for a change and wasted his lungs in disorderly class meetings, a prophecy of things to come. Prettyman Gymnasium-the other side of the field. Poster, Markewich and Siegel were the oilicers. Mr. Chase pounded the essentials of geometry into our heads, and Mr. Dean caused the Kenyon boys to walk around in a daze and exclaim what good marks they would have gotten if they had taken regular math. Nobody bothered Danny Schuman. Lund, Elson, Hess and Dublin played soccer. Despite ,lim Cordon, Riverdale won again and we repeated the old adage. Some of us were lucky enough to be initiated into the ways of room 209 and the kindly, understanding man who knew what made his soahnnees tick. We learned a lot more than French in Dr. Garcia's classes. Siegel had the lead in Our Town. Ernst ran. We all wrote bad poetry for the Manuscript. We took bio and everybody investigated the planaria because it had the first decent reproductive system of any zoological phylum we had studied. Some sat in Bretton Hall. Others experimented with cigarettes. When spring rolled around we discussed Lunzer and watched class day exercises with a cynical eye. 1956-To us, Mr. Cucker had always been a scoutmaster, but now he assumed a new and magical importance in our lives. Mr. Ervin, an Olympian H. L. Mencken, sarcastically brow- beat all junior Shakespeare-manglers. We learned from him that Macbeth was a social tragedy, and that the Cum Laude Manual had some pretty hackneyed words in it. The school was evaluated and we planned all sorts of elab- orate practical jokes that never came off. We made phone calls in French class. The form received Plotnick and Rukin and we began to eye our parents's cars hungrily. Flattau and Pauley played tennis and Traum and Cordon wrestled. Flaxman was elected president, and narrowly escaped assassination. Furst wrote hu- mor columns, Moss wrote plays and Richard Siegler came out of nowhere to take the ollice of Treasurer. Poster and Siegel were the holders Senior loungers. of the other ollices. Mr. Pierce gleefully ruhhcd his hands and swung his meter stick just over lVlr. Muller twllo had a prohleml. as he set out to llunk the whole physics class. We had a junior carnival. lVlarcuse suggested Siamese lighting fish. We got them hut they diduit. Jerry Speyer amused the school with his G'Soash connnitlee announcements. while Mr. Moore yup-yuped several into summer school. Many joined the S. V. S. U. study hall committee as lihrary attendance swelled. Mrs. Poole drew up some lntolerahle Acts. Riverdale heat us and we were good and mad hy now. so we just swore under our hreath and waited. Paul howled and llirnhaum had a lease-hreaking party that is still discussed with some fervor. Wie went on experimental forays into the Village and got sore feet for our trouble. Une day in May we took our hrst set of hoards and for six hours lmattled the intricacies of the multiple choice question. and made certain that the hlack mark completely filled the space hetween the dotted lines. Vie terrorized the roads of Yonkers in the driver education car and took trips to col- leges. The Millers led the haskethall team to victory in the liuzzell game. and we got to know Dr. Cratwick . . . and Mr. Lewerth. liveryhody called Pforzheimer Hall the new huilding. ln ten years the question will he asked 'Wllvho was Mr. New? lfveryhody was tense. hut a few found time to sit on the lawn in the spring and 7 f ek f 2 5 ff , 4 My .llllli contemplate what the senior year would hring. l957 -Seniors. College. Mrs. Kenny. Vlirite a l0.000 word composition about your interests and your up-hringing. Center numher 8965. You have to realize that not every hoy can go to Harvard. Princeton or Yale. Have you thought ahout the mid-w estern schools? llli HAK YOUR SEALS. Vive are happy to inform you . . . lVlrs. Kenny told us our hoard scores. smil- ing to give us hope if low. smiling to congratu- Senior den of iniquity fo E : 19 I , 'J U' val- 'N late us if high. We stood up under the pressure and took it out on Messrs. Huston and King . . . You, sir. are a muncherf' Mr. Quinn worked and sweated and. hy Cod. it VVAS our year as we slopped Riverdale. Poly, and went on to an undefeated season and Ivy League cham- pionship led hy l ell. Vess. Pele and others too numerous to mention. In chemistry, we met a sincere. friendly man who quietly explained what made the world go 'round. and hy douhle decomposition we learned the mechanics of the 151 9 '5'S2i42l, Q'-'9 f 5 l ' 5 if ii A 0 Q, L' l i j l 1 , 3 ji gas chamlwer. Mr. Lewerth angered us as the cads who exploited the American Indian. and we found that history and mathematics are com- pletely related suhjects. ln Room 202. we mel llicky Burton and Linny Trilling, and learned that some people thought in patterns. iVlr. liarnth read Shelley and Wordsworth to us, and we read Henry Miller and Kerouac to him. We hecame acquainted with a short, whimsical piece of prose called HA Description of the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Testf' Siegel was elected head of the C. C. and felt that Z' A, Q A - A :D Q , ' Sag? ge, ' Scnlll ' OU I L L ,, .N , t i - i' ff ,..y,.. f 4 e--4- H -'-- A ' ., l ii -sl. M6 X i l l iii- -9 1 discipline was needed. Siegler was class presi- dent and got things done. Zucker and Nlarkewich kept order in class meetings while Hess held out his hand to collect the dues that Mr. Lewerth squeezed from us. lVlr. Quinn practiced the Hdivine right of kingsi' as he kept reign on study hall. Some of us bought college interview suits. Traum and Cordon wrestled. Feingold and Ftra debated, Steinberg pumped in push shots. and Schuman left. lllecller. Pulier, and the Millers edited, and Markewich wrote and Seniors wait for explosion. wrote. Furst, Herbert. Elson and Siegel acted. Mr. Briggs talked on and on ahout Ho- dadoesf' Mazuma,i' and that naughty institu- tion called Teachers College. l Vl'rite on hoth sides of the paperg teachers have to eat. too. l Lippman swam, McPherson lmroke a pool rec- ord, and Lefkowitz didn't say a word hut was elected co-captain of the mermen. Huderman did all sorts of odd jobs for the teams. Some patronized the Half-Note and The Palm, while others frequented Fisquire's and Tip Toe. Wie worked hard at heing seniors. So Siegel preached, Plotnick drove. Furst cracked his last joke, and suddenly the class of '58 graduated. f:.f-'lf' f ff BERHARD AKEN BERG Berrard came to H. M. as a freshman and decided to stick around for a while. As hrst trumpet of both the orchestra and the band. he displayed a rare capacity for hitting the right notes at the right time, thereby adding quality, if not volume, to the organized confusion. ln addi- tion. he managed hoth musical aggregations. An avid photo bug. llerrard joined the photography club as a junior, and became its president in his senior year. Herrard could usually be seen either relaxing in the senior lounge, or laughing it up anytime, anywhere, at anything. STI-IPHEN BAPM For six years Steve has participated in many phases of school activity. A two-year member of the soccer team. hc used his large frame to keep H. M. nets clear of enemy forays. Coordinating his acute sense of things comical with his virtuosity at the piano, Steve often entertained a fol- lowing of seniors who split their guts on his renditions of high-brow music a la Borge. Academically. he plugged for that visionary high mark in Mr. l'ierce's Kenyon chem- istry course. and was a three-year member of the Kenyon math section. Steve's remaining time was devoted to The Record and the MANNIKIN. ARDPIN BIALICK Big Ardie seemed to like Horace Mann so much that, in his usual big-hearted way. he offered his services to the school as a small recompense. The S. V. S. U. capitalized on Ardieis offer. The machine quickly enlisted him in the ranks of study-hall henchmen. gave him a little brother to tend to. and asked him please to use his geniality as a smiling bookstore salesman. As a senior salesman. Ardic was appointed assistant chairman of the bookstore. Another thing Ardie liked was the sound of football pads slamming together. He decided to try it in his last year, and made the squad as a rough-and-ready tackle. 26 GPURCIC l3l,lCCHl'Ilt DAVID ISIHNBAVM David began to carry his mountains of books up the hill as a freshman. Within a week of his arrival. he established himself as the classis authority on Judaic Biblical lore, as well as the most informed arbiter in any and all disputes on labor vs. management. Pursuing these interests further. he carried on his exhausting arguments for the debate team. Dave found Kenyon history a breeze, played rubbers of bridge and pelted golf balls in both winter and spring for Mr. McNabb. A loyal bibliophile, Dave worked with thc library committee for several years. beorf e has spent most of his six years on the hill lending his talents to the life-blood of Horace Mann's intelligentsia. As editor-in-chief of The Record, he heaped incantations on student lethargy and prophesied the doom of student disci- pline. His career included a previous copy-editorship of The Record and contributing and assistant editorships of the MANNIKIN. A writer of a thousand and one perceptions, lilech composed for the Manuscript and served on its edi- torial board. Interested in things theatrical, George ap- peared in Teahouse of the August Moon, and both acted and stage-managed Tlzc Caine Mutiny Court Martial. George also covered up for assembly skippers as an attendance checker. RONALD CICISLEH Ronnie was a fine athlete as well as a hue fellow. llc played a season of varsity baseball and three seasons of varsity soccer, captaining the soccerites as a senior. Serving the school in other areas, Ronnie supervised study halls for three years and spent an equal amount of time on the library committee. One of the best ad-getters seen at Horace Mann in many years, Ceis climaxed his smashing career by becoming the business manager of the MANNHUN. Ron was also an ardent Adventurer. 27 NIICHAI-IL CHARNICY Quiet. spectacled Mike could be seen most of the time either enjoying himself at the television or trading mildly cynical quips with li. Arenherg. He took time off to keep his extracurricular palate whelted hy joining the biology and print cluhs as a sophomore and junior. Seeming to have exhausted these interests. Mike joined the photography cluh as a senior, jotting its minutes as secretary. Mike scrawled droll cartoons for hoth The ltecord and the MANNIKIN. Asserting his individuality. Mike kept Mrs. Miller disturhed hy wearing his many-colored shirts. PAUL COHN Zooming to school out ot the Mt. Vernon exurhs, Iaul kept his foot on the accelerator all through his school life. Getting into the swing of things, Paul apprenticed with the v. mermen as a freshman and sophomore and grad- uated to the varsity as a junior. He smashed tennis halls during his last two springs, taking home two varsity letters. Rambling on. Paul made appointments, supervised study halls and showed visiting teams their dressing rooms. A club joiner, Paul found out all about stocks and bonds as a finance-investor. JAMES COHDON Rumor has it that when Jim carrie to ll. M. as a second former, he took one look at Gus, Gus took one look at him, and both instinctively walked toward the mat. Jim kept wrestling fans yelling for tive years. He compiled an amaz- ing record, losing only one match in varsity competition and climaxing his career by winning the Outstanding Wres- tler award in the Westchesters. Using his gargantuan muscles outside, HCentleman Jimi, played right guard on the football team for two years, and was a promising miler until a leg injury took him off the cinders. His quiet friend- liness and ready smile made him one of the hest-liked members of the class. A varsity clubber. 28 PETER DUBLIN Dub distinguished himself at H. M. in many ways. Ile was a formidable fullback for the booters, inspiring fear into the hearts of opponents by his frightening determina- tion and imposing hulk. lle was a Held man for the Athans Linmen, heaving the shot, javelin and discus with equal skill. The S. V. S. 0. claimed Pete as head of the commons room committee. A basso profundo, the Dubis vocal cords lent a rich tone to the glee club and small chorus. He demonstrated acting ability and great will-power as a silent judge in The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. ROBERT EASTON Bob first trudged up the hill in the fourth form and quickly acquired a strong reputation among his classmates as an expert biologist. Bobis reputation spread throughout the school when he found expression in his service with the bio and Hnance-investment clubs. One ol the most inlluen- tial members of the S. V. S. O., Bob served as a member of the newspaper sales committee and was chairman of the appointments committee. He was elected treasurer of the debating society in his senior year, and also helped hnance the Manuscript and The Record. Roh served a stint on the j. v. swimming team as aquamanager. JAMES EDELMAN Jim was a charter member of the class of 1958. He always took an interest in serving the school. as indicated by his record of services for the S. V. S. 0. ,lim was a member of the library committee, the appointments group and the so- cial guys. He was also a study-hall proctor. Jim was ab- sorbed in stocks and bonds as a member of the hnance- investment club. In the forest of the Moosc, Jim was a member of the v. soccer team and could be seen playing a tough game of basketball in form contests. He TipToed. 29 1 I HUISICWI' ELSON l laxen-haired Bob had his thumb in many school pies. For three years he fought for the lVlaroon-and-Vlvhite on the soccer varsity as a block-busting fullback and a smooth- swinging golfer. ln his senior year. he captained the golf team. A member ol the glee club. in between its rehersals he sang lustily in Dr. l3lake's Vliednesday sings. Active in dramatics. he played Maryk in The Caine flluliny Court xllrlrlizll this winter. His easy sense ol humor has made him one of the most popular members of the class ol 1958. HOWARD ICHNST liiff How. a walking advertisement for Brooks lirothers. P F has concentrated his high-school career in two SlllBl't'Si rs I track and clubs. lfabled to have the smallest legs but the biggest heart of any runner on the squad. llowie picked up three v. and six varsity letters over a four-year period. in cross-country and winter and spring track. Club- wise. Howie sang for Mr. l ortier and asked everybody to give llinl an H as a cheerleader. llowie was a nlernbcr AARON li'I'ltA lion. a latecomer to Horace Mann. lost no time in making the most of his school life. Having been an avid member of the debating society and the library committee in his junior year. he became president ol both as a senior. He was also president of the cityswide lnterscholastic Debating League and was largely responsible for the new secondary-school rules. ln publications. he rendered invaluable service as advertising manager of both The Record and the MANNI- KIN. Also active in athletics. he was manager of the mer- rnen for two years. Much of his time was spent as a member ol' the hnance-investment and photography clubs. 30 of the Chosen Few of Mr. l.in's religious council. DAVID FEINGOLD In his six years at Horace Mann, Dave was noted most for his caustic sense of humor. He belonged to numerous clubs. serving as vice president of the Spanish club and the debating society as a senior. His ruthless rebuttal tactics helped the debating team win the Ivy championship. Dave was a member of the Hnance-investment club in his junior and senior years. In his senior year, Dave was a member of the class day and lounge committees. He was advertising manager of the IVIANNIKIN, and swam for Mr. lVIalthaner. He braved the wind, sleet and snow to compete in the Colgate swimming meet. JAY FELLOWS Jay was one of the forms most popular and versatile members. He used his MAdonis physique to good advan- tage for three years as a great left halfback for Mr. Quinn's championship football team. Une of the fastest men on the team, Jay started his senior season with a shoulder injury. yet was the city's leading scorer until a fractured leg put him out for the rest of the season. Nevertheless, he made honorable mention on the all-prep football team. ln the winter, he earned a varsity letter as guard on the basketball team. He served on the religious council. the attendance committee, and the study-llall committee. His muscles were the envy of everyone. JOHN FLATTAU John started slowly but blossomed into prominence dur- ing his upper-school days. As a hard-hitting tennis player. John was the second apple of IVIr. Crandall's eye. Iflates withstood two years of Sunny Jim Torrance-coached v. basketball, and graduated to a varsity berth as a senior. UI' course, the well-rounded lflates was not without S. V. S. U. credits. He, too, ruled with absolute power in his study hall. was a big brother, and told H. lVl.'ers to go get em. John wrote features for The Record and helped greatly with the MANNIKIN. Au easy-going fellow, John kept smiling. 31 FREIJEH ICK FLAXMAN Fred was an original member of the class of '58 and from the very beginning was highly respected. This is shown by his record of being elected president of the class for four of his six years on the hill. Aside from serving in the executive capacity. Fred was outstanding in literary fields. He served as news editor of The Record and was a member ol' the editorial board of the lVlanuscript in his junior year. As a senior, Fred became associate editor of the literary magazine and thesped for Mr. Little in two productions. PAUL FRANK Arriving at Horace Mann from Yonkers in the third form, Paul became one of the most popular members of the class. He handled stacks of cash as assistant chairman of the carnival finance committee. Paul took an active interest in the club program, both as a member of the bridge club and as secretary-treasurer of the chessmen. He served his class as a member of the perlunctory lounge committee as a senior. A good athlete, Paul employed his lithe frame to play varsity basketball in his junior and senior years. In the spring Paul also found time to play baseball for the Torrancemen. He carries the dubious distinction of know- ing the name of every girl on American Handstandf, LEWIS FIRIICIJIVIAN Although coming to Horace Mann a little late, Lew soon established himself as one of the formis ubrainsf, A bril- liant scientist, he was a finalist in the Westinghouse Science competition and the Merit scholarships. An indication of his aptitude was that he emerged from lVlr. l'ierce's Ken- yon chemistry course virtually unscathed, both mentally and physically. He devoted time to clubs as president of the math club and veep of the hnanceers. The S. V. S. U. re- cruited liewie for the audio-visual group the signed those little white cardsl. the lah assistants and the llltlt'lll'00I1I boys. He also managed the football team. L52 ALAN FVRST Traditionally and deservedly acknowledged the class wit. Al enlivened the second page of The Record with bril- liant S. J. Perelman-type humor under the by-line of Diogenes. Naturally, he became humour tlfnglish spellingl editor of the paper. Al was one of the hnest and most ver- satile actors in the H. Nl. theatreg he performed in four productions, hitting his peak as the neurotic Captain Queeg in the Caine Mutiny Court Martial. Al was also co-chair- man of the Saturday morning Settlement program. and the first and last president of the Horace Mann chapter of thc Vl'est Side Boys Association. STEPHEN FVSCH INO Steve arrived at H. M. in the third form and became well- known for his clever repartee with various faculty members. An active Hpassivistf' Fusch graced the membership of the appointments committee and the emergency committee twhich has not yet revealed its functionll. He sat in on the weekly meetings of the religious council and the not-quite- so-weekly gatherings of the chess and science clubs. Steve played guard on the senior basketball team. which unfor- tunately did not hurl another team of its own professional caliber to engage in gentlemanly combat. ROBERT GALES llobis main interest in his years at Horace Mann was sports. He was a member of the varsity fencing team for two years and was also on the varsity soccer and football squads. As a joiner. liohhy took part in the V. S. 0. program as a member of the study hall and social commit- tees. During his fifth form year, Wlindy served on two carni- val committees and put in a great deal of time in building and running the concessions. He could quote every major league batting average and is known as thc only person to he one-up on Mr. Clinton. 33 FRED CULDBFIRC Fred came to Horace Mann in the third form and im- mediately took an active part in the school's club program. He joined the political science club. of which he became secretary in the sixth form. and the Spanish club. of' which he was president. lfred also took part in the S. V. S. U.. as a member of the appointments committee and the recep- tion committee for two years. Fred. who is reputed to be the only boy in school who has never stopped smiling. could be heard flexing his vocal cords for the glee club. MARVIN CUODFRIICND Entering Horace lVlann as a member of the class of '59, lVlarv accelerated to graduate with this year's seniors. flur- ing his three years at H. lVl. he developed a great interest in the student service organization. As a senior. he was co- chairman of the study hall committee and school salesman of The Times and Herald-Tribune. ln his junior year. Marv served as a lab assistant. as a messenger. and as a member of the carnival prize committee. He was assistant business manager of the lVlanuscript as a senior. Marv drove a lonngg red Pontiac. and could be seen brcezing around Yonkers. GERALD GOTTLIER Gerry. one of the finest students in the class of 158. also achieved great success on the athletic field. winning one j. v. and two varsity letters in soccer. He took a leading interest in the Student Volunteer Service Organization. serving as a member of the commons room committee in his junior and senior years. He served also as a laboratory assistant and as a member of the Htth form carnival deco- rations committee. A scientific phenomenon. Gerry braved both Kenyon math and the hell of Kenyon chemistry. He was a finalist in the lVlerit Scholarship competition. 3-L RONALD GUVRON lionnie had a varied and active career at Horace Mann. While he frequently counted stocks for the hnance-invest- ment lrureaucracy and also helped out in the endeavors ol' the religious council. lion won fame principally as an actor. His performance as the psychiatrist in The Cairn' .'ll11l1'ny received great applause. Ronnie was president of the now defunct music cluhg very much in the spotlight. however, was the S. V. S. U. appointments committee. which he chaired for a year. lion also found time to swim a year for the v.. write poems. read philosophy and experiment in religion. ALAN HANDLER Aan has concentrated much of his school career on extra-curricular activities. The chess cluh received At as a fourth former. and he has heen making knight's gamhits and giuocco pianos ever since. As a junior. AI was vice president of the chess cluh as well as third-hoard player for the chess team. AI held down his third hoard as a senior and graduated to the presidency of the Mooremen. Alan slaved for Moody 8: Co.. keeping middle schoolers silent in study hull. As an S. V. S. 0. tutor AI used his mathematically sharp mind to aid the slower lnoysu through the land of lfuclid. PETER HFIH BERT Une of the most likahle guys in the class, Pete had a ready smile lor everyone in his five years at Horace Mann. Active in all phases of school life. he was vice president of the glee cluh for two years. A member of that organiza- tion for lour years. Pete also sang in the small chorus for three. As a junior. he was chairman of the class ring com- mittee, and as a senior he starred as Challee in The Caine .'lluIiny. A line lvowler. Pete rolled the team's high series as a senior. ln the spring. he was a duffer. 35 PAUL HERSH Paul gladdened Mr. Ciricillo's heart in his single year at Horace Mann. Transferring from A. B. Davis as a senior, Paul soon proved himself the foremost musician in the school. Active in the chamber orchestra and string quartet, he also lent his talents to the Westchester Philharmonic, of which he was Hrst violist. In addition he was a fine pianist. Paul was famous for his mathematical battles with Mr. Moore. A star chess-man at Davis, Paul continued his royal pursuits at Horace Mann. Paul was a member of the intelligentsia. MICHAEL HESS Good-natured Mike made many friends during llls six year sojourn at the Shrine. A sedulous, aggresive and tena- cious ad- getter, Mike was a member of The Record business board for four years, becoming advertising manager in his last year. Used to handling money through his search for advertisers, Mike served on the C. C. Hnance committee for three years, headed the junior carnival crowd, and was treasurer of the senior class. He was a wiry and hard- fighting center-forward for two years on the varsity soccer squad, was the team,s top scorer for both those years, and all-league in his last year. Mike also played some v. baseball and enlivened many HA league basketball scraps. JACK HURWITZ Jack channeled most of his extra time and talent into H. M.'s maze of clubs. As a senior, he seems to have com- bined popularity with a few well-chosen words to become second in command of the horde which invades the dark- room. He also became treasurer of Mr. Dodge's Spanish speakers. Jack was a member of a somewhat mystical and almost non-existent manifestation of S. V. S. 0. ingenuity -the amorphous emergency committee. When his favorite ball club left N. Y., he switched his allegiance to Lewerth K Co. Jack spent his career at H. M. in the pursuit of hap- piness. 36 MICHAEL HUTNER Mike came to Horace Mann and immediately got wrapped up in the extensive environs of H. Mfs far-reaching club program. HHule, as he was known to all of those who so blatantly mispronounced his name, was a member of the finance-investment club and soon picked up the know-how to grab a fast buck on the stock exchange. As is lo be expected. Mike was a formidable math student-one of silent understanding. He also joined the ranks of the Spanish Club. It is hinted that Mike traveled the off-beaten heli- copter routes of Jamaica, L. l., in getting to Horace Mann every morning. He may even have rented a jet to be on time for his first period math class with Mr. Moore. JOHN JACOBS The smiling No-Dozen Mr. Jake was an eager and willing member of the class of '58. A top politician, John was elected twice as class scribe, and re-elected twice again by his home room to keep their ideas before the C. C. Jake helped to publicize the carnival, sang in the glee club for two years, and spent a few more tooting his flute for the orchestra and band, of which he was band-master. .lake was a ruthless, but Ruthless, study hall strong man. For two years John frightened enemy varsity soccerites with a fierce fullback kick and volatile temper. He also grabbed two basketball letters. In his spare time Jake wrote for The Record and spent many hours working for the senior basement playroom. STICPHEN J ACOBY Steve, in his six years on the hill. held membership in a formidable number of clubs and committees. Science has been his major interestg he quickly demonstrated this by becoming president of the science club in his third form year and by joining the ranks of the biology and photog- raphy clubs. One of Mr. Pierce's henchmen. Steve be- fnddled juniors in the physics labg he also served on the audio-visual, lunchroom and library committees. Mr. Ciri- cillo claimed Steve's musical talents for the orchestra. 37 MICHAEL JAHRMARKT The Orange Man came to H. M. in his senior year and soon hecame known to everyone as The Jahm. An excellent athlete, he participated in football. basketball and baseball in his former school. An unfortunate injury prevented Mike from playing football at Horace Mann, but he made up for that in the winter and spring seasons. Mike was a fancy, speedy. and tricky hallhandler for Moose during the winter and was first-string catcher for Mr. Lewerth when the hot weather came. Mike was one of our tweediest. Having taken a look at those impressive S. V. S. O. sheets. he signed his extra time away to the study hall committee. WICSLEY JOHNSON W'es's sharp capacity for understatement and keen anal- ysis of character gained him a host of admirers. He also was an active member of the form on both sides of the field. The school's outstanding broad-jumper and hurdler. he was a stalwart of the varsity track team. In his junior and senior years, Wes won varsity letters in soccer. Wes was a long:-time member of the library committee and spent some time supervising study halls. He spread glee in thc glee club and was the coolest man on campus. In hi. senior year he was elected to the varsity club. MARVIN JVRAN Marv joined H. M. as a sophomore and spent three years linding: his niche in school life. An oflicer in both the chess and philosophy clulis. he also devoted considerable time to the debating society. He was a diligent worker for hoth The liecord and the Manuscript. Tennis was his main athletic interest. and he labored three years for Mr. Crandall. The V. S. 0. claimed the remainder of his time as a study hall mentor. His earthy talks on usually unmentioned topics kept Mr. Briggs's history class alive. 38 DONALD KAHANER tfhunky lion has been carrying his 5'7 . l65 lb. form around H. Nl. for four years. As a member of the library committee he frequently dipped himself into the various tapes, labels and stickums of library paraphernalia. A club joiner, he was quick to rise in the finance-investment club hierarchy. As an appointment-maker for the S. V. 5. U. he helped to soothe the ruffled dispositions of worricfl mothers. ln the springtime lion ambled down the cinder path to chip and putt on the plush Van Cortlandt fairways and greens. PHILIP KARI' llnl demonstrated a genuine interest in the theater. In the second form. he joined the dramatic club and with true devotion spent a major portion of his time backstage. ln his senior year he was made co-chairman of the stage crew. Also in his senior year. he lent his talents to the senior play committee. Phil delved into the labyrinth of the S. V. S. U. by joining the lunchroom committee to supervise noisy. hungry lower schoolers. JEROME KIRSCHENIRAITXI A determined athlete. Jerry toiled for the football varsity as an elusive hallback throughout his stay at Horace Mann. An excellent musician. Jerry lent his talents to lVlessr:1. Ciricillo, livans and l ortier during his three years at school. l'ixhibiting talent on the clarinet. saxophone. piano. organ. Xylophone. and flute. Kirsch played for lhrec years in the H. M. orchestra and band. As a sixth former. hc joined the chamber orchestra and glee club. ln addition. he was a musketeer under the continental guidance of M. Hanotte. Jerry is still trying to triseet an angle. 39 ANDREW KRLTLWICH Andy joined the class of '53 in the first form and imme- diately made his presence felt by appearing in the first form production, D01-lors XIII. He emitted scores of pear- shaped. crystal-clear tones as a member of the H. M. glee club and the small chorus for four years. Andy also at- tended the Wlednesday meetings of the Boys From Fort Knox ti.e.. the finance-investment clubl, and served on the study hall committee of the S. V. S. U. He has a gold pin, proving beyond a doubt that he was a member of the library committee. Andy also has v. baseball and track letters. earned in his earlier years, he graduated to the varsity tennis squad as a senior. JAM ES LAWREN CE Jimmy was a hard worker whose persistance paid off. In athletics, he used his endurance to the utmost, after spending two fall seasons on the v. soccer team, ,lim switched to cross country as a sixth former and scored many points for H. M. Running also in the winter and in the spring, Jim spent two years on the varsity track team in each season. On the nearer side of the field, .lim served as assistant head on the stage crew for six years. Showing business aptitude, he was both business manager of The Caine Mutiny Court Martial and assistant chairman of the S. V. S. 0. bookstore. STICPHICIN I.l-IFKOWl'l'Z A quiet, likable member of the class of '58, Steve played a season of v, soccer and two seasons of varsity soccer. His real love. however, was swimming, he swam one year on the v. and then graduated to the varsity swimming team where he spent three years, being elected co-captain as a senior. Steve also served two years in the S. V. S. O. bookstore. When not making sales, swimming, or teaching swimming, Steve could be found socializing around River- dale, his native habitat. 40 i ROBERT LEVINE Many-sided is perhaps the best description of Rob. Per- forming admirably on both sides of the field, he was one of the most genial and capable boys of the class of '58. Bob, a bulwark of the track team, high-jumped like a gazelle and sprinted with great success. In recognition of service to the S. V. S. O. committees, Foxie became head of H. Mfs bookstore and accomplished the near miracle of establishing the store on a substantial profit basis. Rob's intricate and subtle poetry made commanzl appearances in the Manuscript. RONALD LIPPMAN Ron penetrated deeply into many fields of school life. As an athlete he excelled on the varsity swimming team and ran the half-mile for Mr. Thomason and Mr. Lin as a sophomore and a junior. One of the class's foremost photographers, he became photo editor of The Record and the MANNIKIN and helped to organize the Herculean task of taking group pictures. Ronny helped Mr. Moody's fourth form butchers in bio lab and was a member of the study hall committee and the religious council. He also bothered local merchants for ads as a member of the Record business board. Ron handled Kenyon chem and math ably. DAVID LIPPNER David spent much of his time being about as helpful as anyone could be. He carried out orders as a social com- mitteeman under Mrs. Miller, was one of Mrs. Allenis ubiquitous scurrying runners, told mothers when they could see teachers, and greeted prospective H. Mfers with a glad hand and wide smile. As a helping hand to financially slumping publications, Dave pestered tightwads for ads for The Record, Manuscript, and MANNIKIN alike. He became business manager of the Manuscript and advertising man- ager of the yearbook. Dave hit the little red circle in the golf cage during the winter, and golfed his way to co- captain of the McNabbmen. 41 IJANIICI. LUYD A princely fellow, Dan played three years of varsity soccer at right wing and led the team in assists. Big Dan also played a year of v. basketball. Not content merely to play sports, he wrote about them too. becoming sports editor of both The Record and MANNIIUN as a senior. Danny was a two-year member of the finance-investment clubg for service always, he ran S. V. S. U. study halls. Danny prided himself in being the most outspoken member of the class at senior meetings. JAMES McI'Hl'1liStlN Never let it be said that ,Iim's quiet manner held him back from being an active member of the class of '58, Jim won a v. and two varsity letters in soccer. After a year of apprenticeship he spent three years butterllying for Mr. Malthaner and became co-captain in his senior year. On this side of the field. the Kenyon math class and the infamous Kenyon chemistry group were graced by his membership. In all four years at Horace Mann he was a mainstay of the glee club. EDGAR MAlltll'SIi For six years. good-natured lid was a conscientious par- ticipant in a host of school activities. As art editor of the Manuscript. be exhibited taste and ability in illustrating many a good literary work. He was a two-year member ol the drama club and will be remembered for his linc per- formance as lllakely in the year's major production. The lfaim- Klluliny lfuurl Murliul. Co-chairman of the Saturday Settlement program. he spent many fruitful hours guiding Lower lfast Side youths. 42 RtJRliR'I' MARRUW DANIEL MARKPIWICH Dan was one of the most erudite members of the class of 158. An excellent lfnglish student. he took an active interest in school publications, rising through the Record hierarchy to an associate editorship in his senior year. He was also managing editor of the MANNIKIN. Aside from publications, Dan dabbled in politics, collecting dues as a sophomore and scrawling the minutes as a senior. llanis bass voice would boom out anything for anybody who askedg Mr. Fortier asked. Dan fell victim to Mr. l'ierce's Kenyon chem class and emerged virtually scathcd. both mentally and physically. A Merit Scholarship finalist. Bob joined H M as a freshman from the Wilds of Mt. Vernon. His major interest was athletics. and he ably dem- onstrated this interest hy becoming a member of many teams. As a junior Rob was a letter winner with the soccer varsity. The next year. however. he gave up soccer and became a football mainstay. ln the spring he was an able fly-chaser for a while with the varsity baseball team. Aside from football and baseball. Rob spent two seasons swim- ming for the Malthanermen. ln his spare time he was an 5. V. S. O. study hall supervisor. HARRIS MARX Natty Harr was one of the finest athletes in the senior class. For three years he was an outstanding pass-catcher on the football squad. capping his career by being selected left end on the all-lvy league team. An excellent breast- stroker, he spent four years with the mermen. While only a junior he pitched the varsity baseball team to a near- championship. Harris was also an expert dancerg many a school function found him swaying to the latest Latin rhythm. 43 THOMAS MEEHAN Likable lied was one of the class's most popular mem- bers. Tom started at forward for Mr. Corcoranis 12-1 v. hoopsters and was a stellar guard for Mr. Quinn before an unfortunate injury sidelined him as a junior. 1'le came hack. however. to captain the winter track team and win a spring: track letter as a senior. His school spirit led Tom to become chairman of the pep-rally committee. When not presidenting or caplainingz one of his numerous out-of- school organizations. he Could be seen either taking young ones in hand as a hifi brother or lnawling them out as a study hall supervisor. Laude. CHRIS Mll.I,1Clt 44 JUN MIQNDICLSON He was a watch-charm football team, throwing twenty or thirty pounds played just about every toiled up in Yonkers as ,lon was one of the most popular and respected leaders of the class of 1958. lioth a fine scholar and a fine athlete, my .lon served on the important Constitutional Evaluation Com- mittee as a freshman and the Religious Council as a senior. guard for two years on the varsity key blocks and stopping opponents heavier than he. fn the spring: ,lon position for the baseball squad. He the managing editor of The Hecord and headed the S. V. S. U. attendance committee. A Cum A charter '58er since 1952. Chris was a versatile and productive performer. He caught passes and blocked enemy runs for two years as a varsity gridiron starter. His strong rebounding. play-making and scoring made him a three- season starter for the varsity hve-'fthe last as captain. And once he found time for a varsity hurdling berth. But there was more than athletics to Chris. Simultaneously he was winning prizes for his sculpture, scribhling for The Record, ultimately as contributing editor, representing his home room in the C. C., and co-editing the MANNIKIN. 7 1 PETER MILLER The down-to-earth member of the duo, Pete climaxed a three-year stint on the varsity football team by being elected to the N. Y. Post's all-prep team. As captain of the squad in his senior year, Pete was switched from his center position to block-busting fullback. He played three seasons of Varsity basketball as a high-scoring forward. An executive at heart, Pete served as chancellor of the exchequer as a freshman and, as a senior, represented a homeroom and allotted money as chairman of the finance committee. He topped off two years of working for the paper and the yearbook by becoming co-editor of the MANNIKIN. ARNOLD MOSS ln his six years at H. M., Arnold devoted almost all of his time to dramaticsxon the production end as Horace Mannis budding playwright, behind the scenes as a six-year member of the stage crew, and in the limelight as a fea- tured performer. He wrote two promising one-act plays5 The Harrier and The Hepcal, which were produced in consecutive fall presentations. As co-king of Mongolia, Arnie made sure that the club's efforts were technically top- rate. He also acted in Our Town and Tcahousn of the August Moon, giving a stirring performance in the latter play as the aged Okinawan, Mr. Oshira. A wit, Arnold consistently tickled H. M. funnybones as The llecord's Ichabod Crane. like the Mull. 4-5 RICHARD MLLLIA R Perhaps the most original member of 5? Bulldog compiled an enviable record in his five years on the hill He was a true plugger turning in stellar performances for the varsity and J v cross country wrestling and track teams and collecting nine j v and Varsity letters in the process. Mr. Muwwa proved himself one of the form s lead ing students, worthy of placement in three Kenyon courses In addition. he was one of the six H M finalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition There is no one PARVIZ NAFISSIAN The Persian Prince entered Horace Mann as a sophomore and immediately took a leading interest in the S. V. S. 0. Serving as assistant chairman ol' the study hall committee in his junior year, he gained a co-chairmanship as a senior. Une ol' the form,s social hugs, he hecame co-chairman of the social committee and H. lVl.'s representative to the Hilltop Association. lroth in his senior year. He was. at various times. a memher of the orchestra. the hand. the glee cluh and the small chorus. Parviz served for two years as a chess cluh member. ran a year of v. track and played some tennis. His suggestion ol' the lex as the senior lreanie endeared him to RICHARD PAV Dick held a middle schools. first and second ln addition. he his friends. L slew of elective ollices in the lower and He served as class money-gralmher in the forms and as vice president as a freshman. was a representative of the now defunct tl. A. lf. C. in the second and third forms. Dick played two years each of varsity tennis and howling for Mr. Crandall. and captained the latter in his senior year. As a senior also. he served as president of the hridge cluh. Dick was a member of the puhlicity committee of the fifth form carnival, and served on the senior prom committee. He enjoyed the math lroards. UGISR l'Al'Ll'1Y ogu was one 0 t e ulest tennis players ever to per- form at Horace lVlann. After playing Varsity tennis in his sophomore year. Hog was captain in his final two years. An alert chess player. Roger was not only a memher ol the lVletropolitau Chess Cluh. hut also captained the chess team lor two years. Scholastically. lloger was an excellent student and was made a memher of the Cum Laude Society. Une of the class's leading religious thinkers. Vic l'inko could often Ive found engaged in vigorous discussions. 46 ROBERT POSTER CARY PLOTNICK Plots bombed into H. M. as a junior and asserted his athletic prowess at once. Having played a year of Varsity soccer at Big T., Car won a couple of letters in football and baseball. He was an unlikely member of the finance-invest ment club ibut perhaps not so unlikely because it takes high finance to shuttle regularly between N. J. and lfloridal. Displaying true loyalty to the form. he brought in ads lor the MANNlKlN. He had the noble distinction of' having the deepest voice in the glee club. a definite sign of his virility. which he reaflirmed by his numerous victories on the drag strip. He had a ball. Bob was an athlete. a scholar. and a leader. Athletically. Big Bob, known to intimates as Leon, spent three years grunting for Mr. Quinn and started as a senior at right tackle on the championship team. Bob also played two years of v. basketball for Jungle Jim Torrance, and spent two seasons shagging flies for the Varsity nine. Twice elected vice president of his class, he ended up his political career by serving as secretary of the C. C. Feature editor of the Record. he produced many provocative articles. Leon was also associate editor of the MANNIKIN. A fine scholar. Hob ended his career at H. M. with his induction into the Cum Laude Society. MYRON PULIER One of the outstanding scholars in the form. Myron demonstrated his uncanny genius in all fields of endeavor. Known primarily for his scientific aptitude. Myron achieved honorable mention in the Westinghouse science-find con- test. Whilst expounding his unique ideologies in the po- litical science club, Myron could be found playing the cello with reasonable accuracy in both the band and orchestra. In his senior year he became editor of the Manu- script. It is rumored that orders will shortly be taken for his biography, 'gThe Universe and Dr. l'ulier. 47 PAUL RAPOPORT Coming to H. M. in the third form. Paul quickly dis- tinguished himself as the class's foremost political authority. As a vociferous proponent of the preferential hallot. or as president of the political-science cluh. Paul employed his know-how to great use. His active interest in school affairs led to his election as an alternate senior representative to the C. C. l'aul it rote for both The Record and lVlANNl- KIN. Interested in class affairs. he helped pulmlicize and finance the junior carnival. GERALD RINDLFR Jerry joined, wrote, and had a good time for six years at H. M. Jumping into the thick of V. 0. responsi- bility. ,ler was appointed co-chairman of the big hrother com- mittee and chairman of the library exhihition committee as a senior. Again assuming responsibility, ,lerry appeared at finance-investment club meetings to take its notes as master of the quill. He wrote some features for The lieeord, played tennis. and helped other boys as chairman of the carnival decorations committee. K FN X I'ITH HUBICIRTS The veddy suave lVlr. llolwerts visited the colonies for a year. He was a perfect representative of the British under- stated humor and upheld staunchly the honor of Her Maj- estyis lsle at Horace Mann. Kenneth Stanley was a member of the fast international set of Philadelphia. New York, and suhurhan Connecticut. ln the fall Ken jumped out of his double-hreaster and into a space suit to lead the pro- duction of Tim Hvpcnt. Continuing in dramatics. he gave a persuasive performance as a silent judge in The Caine- illuliny. The chap from England was quite a popular guy. 48 HERBERT RUFFMAN Soft-spoken hut eflicient Herh came out of the Teaneck hinterland to H. M. as a sophomore. Finding his identity. Herb joined the print club and gave the v. swimmers a helpful boost. Building on the good start. he continued to dirty his hands setting type in the print shop and was tahhed hy Coach Malthaner for the mermen. Herh won letters as a junior and senior. Helpful by nature, Herh was often lending a hand to some confused physics students lost under a mountain of ohms, volts and amps. He also dared to venture into the chem lah to aid inept seniors with their lah technique. MARVIN ROSFNRLATT Marv spent much time across the field in one capacity or other. He worked himself into such a dither leading cheers that he took his own advice hy joining the ever victorious foothall team as a senior. Marv spent his spring afternoons halting llunlops across the nets for Mr. Cran- dall. He carried his athletic interest still further hy joining the S. V. S. 0. athletic committee. lnterested in other S. V. S. 0. activities, Marv kept the little ones quiet as study hall proctor and gave Mr. King valuahle help as a strong-armed assistant. SAMLTI-IL RUDERMAN Sam came to Horace Mann as a freshman and has been pulling along ever since. His easy wit had many a senior lounger snorting with mirth, while his native intelligence had Cl-IEB authorities agog. As school spirit personihed. he managed the Varsity foothall team for two years and the hasehall team for three years. He was always the first ou the field and the last one off at the end of practice or a game. Un this side of the Held Sam hulted and puffed for the S. V. S. U. messenger committee and kept order as a study hall supervisor. 49 va- lIARNl'I'l'T ltt'KIN liuzzy came to H. M. as a junior from Teaneck High School. where he held many executive positions. As a Hor- acer he immediately started signing his life away to extra- curricular activities. He became one of the Nafissian-Cood- friend-Mafia crowd. keeping noisy insurgents under his thumb. As a member of the Record staff. liuzzy's hoops column was a popular favorite. He also helped with the grid guessers statistics. ln his spare time. Hake could be seen spreading the good word about Short Line Buses. or testing the speed of his leaping Chevy Impala. DANIEL SAHBICTH Dan was a member of many clubs in his six years on the hill. The school's foremost authority on Sibelius. he lent his talents to the music club as a sophomore. ln his junior year Dan joined the political science. finance-investment and photography clubs, and as a senior, added the math and bridge clubs. A fine scientist, Dan was a victim of Kenyon Chemistry as a sixth former. ln his final year he served also as a lab assistant and student tutor. Dan was a member of the audio-visual group for two years. LESLIIC SICLDI N Having scored at will in A league basketball games. l.es decided to spurn the courts and turn to acting. He succeeded in playing a convincing Willy Keith in The Clllilll' .lluliny Courl iillllfflilll. Returning to sports in the spring. l.cs made it for the l.ewerthman of l95H as a pitcher. alter Iwo years ol' hurling lor the v. lle also found time to join the biology and hnance-investment clubs and write for The llecord. His institution ol the public relation com- mittee was only one ol the many ways in which he helped lVll'. lVloody's V. S. 0. The college admissions ollice was his favorite hangout. 50 RICHARD SIISGLER ARTHUR SIICCIQL Sincere, modest Arthur has compiled a list of achieve- ments almost too long to record. Learning the ropes of student government as a representative in his sophomore and junior years, Art went on to chair the Council with a steady and enthusiastic hand. He also posted class minutes as a fourth and fifth former. An esthele by nature. Arl's adult, sensitive acting was the focal point of Our Town and The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. His work in the glee cluh. small chorus, and quartet has been equally outstanding. Smiling Art spent Monday afternoons attending to the re- sponsibilities of his Record associate etlitorship. Arthur was a Cum Laude and a leader of leadersf, Rich came to H M in the fourth form and quickly estahlished himself as one of the formis leaders. Highly respected hy his classmates. Rich was elected fifth form treasurer. In his senior year he was the formis choice for president-a joh which he Hlled efficiently and successfully. While not making intricate six-part motions, Rich managed to take an active part in the cluli program. He was hotli founder and president of the finance-investment cluh. As husiness manager of The Record, Rich nearly put the paper in the black. ln addition, he served two dynamic years as a representative to the C. C. JERRY SPHYFR .lerry's six-year stay at Horace Mann was centered around the Student Volunteer Organization. After a distinguished record of service for three years. he was unanimously appointed chairman of the S. V. S. 0. in his senior year. ln this capacity he put three new committees on their feet fthe language lah. the puhlic relations. and the remedial. H. Mfs good-will ambassador. ,lerry became co-chairman of the social committee and the Hilltop Association in his senior year. ln the spring. Jerry took out his clnhs and joined the golf team in Van fforllandl Park. 51 STEPHEN STEINBERC Steveis consuming passion during his six years at H. M. was athletics. He was a member of one of lVlr. Corcoran's more illustrious basketball teams. ln his junior year Steve came off the varsity bench both to help win many games and avert disastrous defeat. But as a senior, Steve came into his own to become the teamis starting guard and high scorer. ln the spring, Steve-o donned his baseball togs and fielded fast ground balls around the hot corner. He picked up two varsity baseball letters. Continuing in the athletic vein, Steve was The Recordis foremost football reporter. He wrote snappy and professional articles. KENNETH STONE ... . ,..,q. 4, , vi... A Long, tall Kenny was an unobtrusive yet hard-working gs' Si 1 si' w e rw 1 l ,.,' K member of the class of 1958. As the school's Phidippides, he was constantly flying through the halls carrying im- portant white slips and bearing gifts from the ll. M. central intelligence tlVlrs. Allenj. Having a steady hand and a strong stomach, Kenny joined the bio club as a sophomore and was immediately elected its treasurer. He was also a member of the Men from Mongolia in his third form year. The Big Man was one of the formis big guns in intramural softball games. RICHARD TRAUM Muscular Dick made his mark on both sides of the field. A most formidable wrestler, he amassed a fine record in his junior and senior years. Co-captain of this year's var- sity team, Dick took first place in the Westchester cham- pionship meet. Toiling for the track team, Dick was so versatile that he was used in almost any capacity-the dash, relay, the shot and the discus. He took pictures for the MANNIKIN and The liecord and served as a sports writer for the latter publication. He also found himself in politics, being an alternative senior Council representative. Dick chaired the carnival prize group and made appoint- ments for worried mothers. 52 THOMAS VASELL Tom entered H. M. as a freshman and quickly showed the coaches he was a pretty fair athlete. In fact, one coach said he was the slickest quarterback in H. M. football since 1940. Aflirming this praise, Tom was chosen first string all-city quarterback by The New York Daily News and The New York Post, and second string All-City by The New York World Telegram and Sun. Vess was a terrific baseball player as wellg he was all-league twice at shortstop and played American Legion baseball also. Tom climaxed his stay at H. M. by receiving the highest honors an athlete can achieve-the Record Athlete of the Year Award and induction into the Varsity club. The athletic department will have to look hard for a better quarterbackg his many friends will have to look hard for a nicer guy. WILLIAM WACHSBERCI-Ili Silent and mysterious, Bill was a fine student and an active participant in school life. He dabbled in committees, being a member of the socialites, the library supervisors, and the S. V. S. 0. student tutors. Interested in things other than 'athe thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir tof' he helped organize the philosophy club, of which he became president in his senior year. As a junior, Bill had a fea- tured role in Harrier, playing the part of a rather un- balanced department store clerk. His sensitive photographs of the waterfront appeared in the fall issue of the Manu- script. Bill was a member of the contributing board of the literary magazine for two years. Athletically, Bill wrestled as a junior. LAWRENCE WANDERMAN Quiet Larry joined the class of '57 as a member of the select seventy-two in the first form and decided that heid stick around for a while. He channeled much of his extra energy into the H. M. club program, participating as a member of Mr. Mooreis chess players and one of the math group. Over in the Moose's pasture, Wander tas he was affectionately called by Dr. Carcial kept Horace Mamiis goals free from possible invasion as a fullback on Mr. Malthaner's v. soccer aggregation. 53 ANDREW WARSHOW The story goes that Mr. Malthaner came up to Andy one day and said, '4Hey you! Get up on that board and dive. Andy must have taken the coachis advice seriously, for as the fancy diving star of the varsity swimming team for three years. he executed half-gainers. back flips and one- and-a-half front somersaults with mechanical and graceful precision. Another charter member of the form. 6'Warsaw was famous for his exact gun replicas which looked deceiv- ingly real. Andy spent much of his time in the art studio, modeling fins on car models of the future. l'PI'I'rIlt WEINGARTEN Peter was one of the finest scholars in the class. His career in science and mathematics has been outstanding. As the form's top biologist, he was the consistent recipient of the mythical ul'l.7' After making his mark in Mr. Pierceis physics group, he went on to sweat out three Kenyon courses as a senior. Doc also found himself wandering in the S. V. S. 0. labyrinth: he was the head of Mr. lVloody's lab assistants and also worked for a time on the study hall committee. On the few occasions when he wasn't looking into a microscope, Doc swung a racquet for the varsity tennis squad. JONATHAN WlilX'l'liAl'l3 Une of the sewnty-two is ho t-hugged up the hill six years ago, Jon managed to do a little bit of everything. He joined the French Club as a freshman. became its secretary as junior and grabbed the presidency in his senior year. He helped Mrs. Miller as a social committee member, and sang on key for lVlr. l ortier's charges. lfarning his varsity letter in swimming as a junior. .lon returned to pick up a second letter as a senior. llis mathematical aptitude was challenged by Mr. Chase's calculus course. which he all but slaugh- leretl. All for ll. Nl.. Ion frequently got carried away with himself while lcatling his favorite locomotive cheer. .J-1 BILRNARD ZLICKICR RICHARD ZORN The long-legged traveler from the wilds of Mt. Vernon took part in almost all phases of the extra-curricular pro- gram at Horace Mann. He earned a host of v. and varsity track letters-running the cross-country route in the fall. the dashes in the winter and middle distance in the spring. A fine baritone, Dick sang in both the small chorus and the glee clubg he was made president of the latter organ- ization in his senior year. As the true do-gooder he was. Dick aided the school as a study hall supervisor and big brother. Yvhen he found a little time on his hands. Dick scribbled for the MANNIKIN and The Record. Bernie was outstanding. Soon alter entering H. M. as a freshman, he established himself as one of the best-liked and most intelligent members of the class. Bernie was elected C. C. representative as a junior and vice president as a senior. An organization man, Zuck graced the member- ship of the Hnance-investment club and the debating so- ciety. He helped supervise and beautify the library as a library committee pin-bearer and as co-chairman of the library display committee. Bernie more than dabbled in publicationsg he had a frequent by-line in The Record and served as assistant editor of the MANNIKIN. His rapier xsit and congenial personality drew many friends to the Zucker circle. AW,,,...,x f X K , x mm lxx 55 I ' i BBE! x 1 Qnrareh mann 'B f xi'-43, if Q 0 0060 4 Ib F E XR ' Bl h L9 1? TH: N I M ' 'CQ ' 'QD 'N N Q 5 H51' 2 A K ' - Q TA H'm 6 we I V ll Q' '81 we 'Sf Q ' .1 M S 0. f QQ, GX 5 5 Q Q S .Q 6453 3 E. Bl2bTlm55H WDW? Q Um 2:4-foeiww W U E 0 ' J N Sf-:ffm f mar. 53 O C S' TW1f7bf31'Vl-Exbfzrlll mes: 2' fwwse vw OOO Q fps.. -r 4619116 O .,, E DOINL Mcsrmnn CEQJQQQQNAQ5 C A Ah5Mr Of? U N ?f'?1f ?XL.Og QQ R h 'S F, ggi' xqpee 'Lg 3 bn Q Q X65Q!j:d3,,xs'Lk 96. :. MKSTIIKBIYTJSILQHI SA' S Z2f4eQ X X ,,.l Hhds r 6, gp , Q ff I 0623205 9051221 Q' 53660 A E 0 umty C0 Sie gel Elected Comm ' Deliver Speeches '1' UTD me Home M ' S. 1 V 311130 18 f er te e - I . 6 0 pg! Presldent BX Semin-, 66046940 ' x' xx 'ff-ze 7' 6 CJ eggxs wax It HARDEST WORKER 6,1015 fqffqqbgxaxeqo 06 -i2SXfiifl lQ, Richard Siegler -5-9e.Cf,,K0 500 kgs eqx QQW' wi OVX6 C e John Jacobs 6 OQQ eogxfxilii x'02'XZE1-if if YQQQWQS 0 . X, O 00.2 ?bfi0'b'0 MOST INTELLECTUAL Qix cl' 680 fI,f1O1IfQ 9 , I lHersh 6 Xfewai Q A I Blcher Q6 Q and ql A , H' MOST SLHOOL SPIRIT O80 US V.3E , ff, 'S C? Sam Rlfde C9 Rfig ,K-' g Z:' by Diogenes Q' lil S0 I I R R f I 5' ' if Ei Vlz i SI xg -5 E I 5 Q Peter Herbert 3 Q M 3 HYE WHO IS MOST COOL E D? X- qivli A ,S Q 2 3'f'i3'i1 f011 R +5 Q Pg S ay C S Eg S I : UD : U2 MOST TYPICAL H M IR 5 if ' E-E Ii la Bernie Zucker .,.,, g 0 JcrryRindler Q E. f Q 5 5 UD Q Q- H MOST SOPHISTICATED EO g H Q, Irien liolgerts -8 -Q Ii Q' Q, 2 Onme M 8 IN ,Q 3' 0 5 52' ij QQO-?oA..c35,.T, RD ' M 425' C59 fl '1 Chalrmahv gb' If fs If S 9 F9 47 45' 1 ogg xgwisez SFinQ'es Fl em Qixibszle Zofgg . ' SIOTO ASS THE Archon Society A RTHUR SIECEI. Two Ml-ZMIHLRS of the senior class received Horace Mannis highest honor, the Archon award. A faculty committee found Arthur Siegel and Richard Sieglcr to hc worthy of the title leader of leaders. Admission to the society is hased on leadership ahility in non-athletic extra- curricular achievement. Arthur Siegel climaxed his six years at Horace Mann hy heing elected chairman of the Com- munity Council in his senior year. The form's secretary and one of the class's representatives in the fourth and fifth forms. his political con- quests were perhaps overshadowed hy his suc- 53 cess as an actor. He took the lead in Uur Town as a sophomore and once again as Green- wald in The Caine .flIuI1'ny. Arthur guided others in unassuming hut positive leadership. ln three years at Horace Mann. Richard Siegler accumulated an outstanding record. ln politics he rose quickly to the oflice of treasurer in the Hfth form. He did not stop there. The class soon recognized his remarkahle elliciency and ahility to organize and elected him senior president. ln the field of finance. liich com- pletely re-estahlished the Record business hoard as business manager and had the distinction of originating a cluh, the Finance-lnvestment Cluh. Both Archons were also Cum Laude. RICHARD SIIQCLER Cum Laude Society SINCE ITS ixcevrioy in 1906 at the Tome School. the aims ol the Cum Laude Society have heen to nourish the lore of sound learning. and make wisdom and truth the guides of . . . life. The society. modeled alter the collegiate Phi lieta Kappa Society. has Close to two hun- dred lwranches in this and other countries. and more than thirty thousand memhers. Ten memlmers ol the class of '58 were chosen to swell the society-s ranks hy the ollicers of the Horace Nlann chapter which was estalmlished in l95l. These inductees w ere Ceorge lilecher. Jon lllendelson. Roger Pauley. llohert Poster. Myron Pulier. Arthur Siegel, Richard Siegler, Vlfilliam YVaelisherger. Peter Weingarten. and Bernard Zucker. The requirements for admission to the society are high. The candidates must have ranked in the top quintile of their class in both the junior U m im and senior years and must have shown meri- torious character throughout the period of their school lifeg both citizenship and scholarship are decisive in the choice of members of Cum Laude. and each candidate must have adhered to the three major ideals of the society: Excellence. Justice. and Honor. That these qualifications arc adhered to is attested to hy the fact that the almoye ten lroys represent only half ol the first quintile. They are scholar-Citizens. Sl'!lfl'lI'xlf'Il4lt'lS1lll- Siegrler. Sie-eel. Zllcker. lil:-clier. Sl!lflllilIg'fl,flSU'l'. l,illIll'y, wlill'l1Sll4'l'Qt'l', Wleingurtcn. l'ulicr. we 'l': r'-sv' ' tgp , ,Xa . gt. .gill Q . 4 Y J f l HQEAQE IYIANNWV A VARSITY CLUB .IAMI-IS UURIJON WESIEY JOHNSON HARRIS NINRX A Varsity Club .IAMICS CUHIJON gained the unanimous rec'- ognition of eventually bet-oming an Olympic- wrestling ehampion. On the mat for five years, he 4-ompiled a 21-2 record. Gentleman Jim lent his speed and strength to the football team by starting at right guard and ran the mile for lVlr. Athans. WHS JUHNSUY. a traek man for four years. ran. hurdled and broadjumped his way into the varsity 4-lub. His long legs and high-stepping gallop were his earmarks. Vfes won two varsity letters in som-er. HARRIS MARX. with equal and exeellent ability. indulged in football. swimming. and baseball. He was seleeted as the Ivy Leagueis and The l'ost's all-prep left end. Harris swam in the winter and pitehed for Mr. l.ewerth in the spring. l'lC'I'l'ill Mll,l,l'ili's greatest athletic' sueeess was in football. Captaining this yearis Cham- pionship eleven. he was seleeted as Venter to the All-lvy and the Postis All-Prep eleven. ln the winter. Peter played left forward on Mr. Milleris basketball team. CHRIS MILLPIR snared passes for Mr. Quinnis football team for three years. His ability to eateh the Nbigv pass highlighted many a touehdown drive. Captain of Moose's basketball team. he performed equally well for three years both at forward and center. HICHARID TRAVM won four varsity letters in wrestling: and three in track. Un the mat. he was often eoaehingr other members of the team the intricacies of grappling. He put the shot and threw the diseus for lVlr. Athans. TOM VASICLL starred for two years on lmlh the football and baseball teams. As All-lvy. All- Prep. Post. and News All-Met quarterback. Tom generaled the football team to its first unde- feated season and league ehampionship. Captain of the baseball team and All-League shortstop for two years. Tom eonstautly surprised and delighted H. M. rooters by always making the impossible play. I'l'l'l'l'lR NIII,I.l'1li CHRIS NlIl.l.l-IR lilllllftlilb 'l'N,-XUNI TIIONIAS YXSIQII aP ' , 31 X I? N. -W f 1 'EL' 1 ffi T 11' i ffjf.-HZ... nl H44 3 Az. rf' M- 24 , Q I, ,1:s?Trf.'! UIVEII? Tw K 4 ' ' mfg W, 1 Ai '3,J' , w . Sf. ' w D L, ... ml Q Q, - X--L,- 4 QR - .. . ..,. ,., J i 2 lm W all ff A ,mf ,Q Lf'?3iMr'w V V s CLASSES Of? fii 'mar slulrlillg lllv lllllsl-ll-s lml alll llll- jull. llssllllll-ll llls' nlllw of llll- l'Xl'Ill'lIll1'l'. I:l'lll'l' l:t'l'lIlilll. Slcll' llrulskl. I:l'll4't' lla-l'llll'll'l'. llllll Iloll xx-f'l'k0r SIllHSl'1I illllllvlliallv 4llSilIDlNllllllll1'lll all lil'lIlQl lllvvll-ll lf. lf. l'l'Ill'l'Sl'lllLlllXl'S. Tllm-il' vm'if0l'ulls lllvlullullx Nlllllllllll fllllll llll full lllmll lllu Xllllllll lw flllu-ll In lusl- forly lllillllll-s of lll'l'f'l0llS sll-vp 021111 l rillllx' llllbflllllll. llllrillg lllv lllt't'llllgIS lllc-x' Vlllllll llSllilIIl lu- lullllll l'llll'lllllQ up llll lllvll' I fl flllll Ill xxllll IIIHIIUIUIIHIIS 11lllsisll'lll'y. lllv vsllllllislll-ll llfillll ll'llSl ll-ll llle- vlllss lllfilllglll il1'2l4lK'lllll' lrillll- lzllilllls. .l0l'fl'l'y lfir-llllllll, .'xXl'illll llulll. Slillllllll Ill,',kilh,Hl NVH, lllnlsky fllDllllll'l'Q'. illlll Tlllll llllllll-il llilllsluml llll' lull'- Vilgl' nf wllvallslllllm- Ilrillgl-s. :lllll Xlillllll'l'lllgl' llll- 'I'lll-1 MASS ol-' A50. lPill'l'Iy zlllalrv nf llll- IPVV5- lI'lll0S llllwlllll all IIIPIII Ivy gollizll Mr. l'il'l'l-1-. Nlll'l's llllivll will llll'Xll1llbll vlwm- ill, llllvkl-ll ils Klllslillv' l'1l'l'lll. 'llll'll-lllilfklllgl lfllglisll lalsk- ily lllfllllglll ya-all' llllllllll-l' Iiw fill lllm- llill. llIilSll'l'. kc-pl .illIllUl'S Hll lllc-il' lm-s. als llill llzlgglm. ,Mlm-l' llll- illiliall fllurk nf Slllllllll'l'4S l-llll. llll' 'I'llslllvgu. llllll fJlll'0lllll'Ql. rlllw llvlll l-ll-vlillllf. illlll Slvxl- lllwllsky l'llll'l'gl-ll 'l'lll' lfiflll l'q0I'lll'S Ilig lllllil' pl'ul'l'ml Ulll'l' llgillll li lull-sillvlll. l'llil klllll' IIl'l'1lllll' xl-vp. Iflilll In lu' llll' 1'all'llilzll. Ul'llls.n llilll ll llllilvll vlzlas xxvli'ilI'rlxX lllllwll-l' uf lllv IIl'll, llllll Halls- lvll?ll'l'. Ill-llillll llilll. llisr-lusl-ll lllzll llll- Qlillil alllalil' vul- lfullunl mu Flllilll. xxilllllllilll. Ili-igullx Klm-ill. HllllN'I'. gllllllkil. Uritl. l l'i4-ll. lllllllvil. 'jHlll1lI'il. Nll. l.lIl. I'.Il'IlIl1lIl. .lallwlllx Hmm-lllil-Ill, lllllllill, llnlll, Hllllllllb, xvlllillklxf. lllllnllllllllll. 1ll'llllXl1'k. Xlllxlu-II, .Nw-flfnl mu' Xlllgllllls. xIilX0ll. l,4'llll. W1-isln-l'g1. 1ll'1'l'll. ilrnlsky. ,l1'Hlllg1l'l', Xllwrl. Wulf. lhlyilll. llalylllzlll. Hilln-rg, I,lPl'lUl'. Ulblllll. HITHSII. l'.l5IIl'I', V-l'IlgIlll, Nlisllkill. R1lsl'llll4'Itl. full-llll-l'. It-f-it-il on-r Sl!-tltlt on In-liall ol the Aim-ric-uni liuiivvi' lfuml. The Housv ol l,in and llw Kitty lxatr ram- worm- the 4-lasss more ingenious von- rw-ssions. ln at featured malvli raw lmetxwvii Xlc-ssrs. l'ivrc'c- anal l'il'Ylll. tllv lluvaul Maui sliowml miserulily as llic- l,l6'I'l'l' Arrow took llll' lillflllllsl' in a i'c-r'oi'cl-lwezlliilig 125.2 st-vomls. With thi- morris 1-ollvge c-rc-1lit on f-vvryoiw's lips. juniors lvolsle-rc-cl slumpingz 1-lulm uttviicluiivv. 'lllw vlulis most popular uitli tlle vlzlss were llli' liiimive--inwstmeiit vlulu. the lIlli'l'll21ll0ll2ll vlulu. llu- polilir-ul srlic-in-0 1-lull. tlle mzitli vlulv ami tlu- prml 1-luli. llYl'l' liull tlii- 4-lass toilwl for tln- S. V. S. 0. lit'l'llI2ltI. lioltllraum. llernwlc-9 aml liollu-r oltc-ii :mule tlle- trek to the home ol ll. lllfs sa-uiirlul slit-vt in Yonkc-rs, Cold. lillt'STIllllI. Halter :tml Nl:-ilvii-lialiln promluvvfl morlvinl literary . , .. . . l'lltli form ollivers: N-vre-turx XxUlilI'NlxY, Xiu- l'ie-,itll-nt gc-ms for the Manuscript. while Hroiclo. Her- lxim,-. lyq-551111-I'llngf-yyyith x,1i,,.,,- xi,-, l,,,,. mt-Ive ami St-lmartz laluorefl for the MANNI- RIN. pool. liI'illXXll'li. llown uml Wilxln-r xwn' sluml, 'VFW lslml l'l m Xl'll'll9fl ull'lf'll9' IWUWGSS ill outs for the QTIIItl-Llllfl-QIl'ULllt0l'S. l,ur-tis, Nlislilxin. l'xV ' l'l'u5 5 of th 1957453 Simms Feasml- liropp uml t:l'l't'tlk' estul-Iistwtt tlit-iii.-Qc-luw uilli wvlklw- KKUW- ll 3ll'lf'k- l l'lf l- Gmlld- lgf 'mU - llie LexsvI'tl11m'ii. isliilc' ,lolm llovtor. lmon kulllml and NlN l'l3ll If-I HN' IVY ffffvllwll xYYt'lSlHr'l'! uml llvtvr l 1'l1lmai1 slioiu-tl tln-ir l'2l' lmml'l 5- Hill' l 'f'a5- ling? and RUWH Sith pulnilitiel on lllo 1-luv l'Hlll'lS. llolilliaum. llalrtx- lined bf' iHi1H'if'f- Hilmslllllll- Hl 5f'h- H'11fWf'f'k-'S liorii uml Itiewl l'lllll'tli'Kl f'llHll'l'S l num' iltlll lwootvtl tha- sor'1'm'itcfs to Ll Sllf'l'l'SSlllll season. Wiktmvl IIN, Imlsvlt. Wim, 'ml tht. ,hott I 'l'l1v winter lounfl Junws. l.ur-as. Xlislikin and With an air ol noiivliultmt l'ilQt'l'll4'SS. ilu' l'lil55 Itii-sf-I t'lltIl'lCltlgI lor lllt' lllillernwn. aml llutlleil. ol '59 is rvufly to at-wpl tlie roll- of l1'Ll1ll'l'Fllllt King uml Jai-olvson lrcquenting the liull of tlw at Horam-0 Nlaim iwxt ya-ur. Tliiril l'tl1l 'fMllt'li1'l', Gully. llulioy. llzunos. llallwr. M1-1-liun, Wiki:-r. liltN'lllllilll. We-xlvr. lxuplaui. XlL'lllt'Il-llilltlll. llronstffin, liolwn. KUNIIPIA. lliltllillt, lgilI'lH'lI, l i'l-ylnr-pr-r. l.oxx, lflu-ssnimi. lilii-lv inaui. Fnurlli mu' fWeitI. Kropp. Noxikoll, Nliruins. Yuvli. KlI'5I'lll'lllblllIlll. Nlille-r. King. lli-i'im-lm-. Xlzliss, llllI'ISl1Ul'll. lfoltoll. ,'xSlN'I'. l,u4'as. lilll1'rzli'. llvriiiuii. lfvlmliimii. Kaplan. litll4lNU'lII. Kaine-. Fifth mu' Stivlcfl. S2lIIlI404'li, llirsrli. Koller. llosvn. liluur. Koovk. Plotkin, lylilltlll. 5:-iorwi. Wt-vlvs. Kollwr. Nlorison. llluyer-Soinnwr. ,lulm-'s, Us-rslinian. llolillif-i'gi. lliigwr. l,1'l'll5lHl, , - ions. ,la-IT Jim-pli. mlm- wmv-lul'v uml lxsivv vm-p in Ihr pusl. SlII'gll'tl on lo the pri-simle-mv. Nlilu- flclfamlk polilii-ul muvliim- haul gas Pllllllsfll ln lull mi lu the Vive presiclc'm'y. uml .lun Siegzil rc-luimwl his St'1'l'l'l2.ll'lill post lm' lhe lhirml von- Sl'1'llllY0 war. Nlzlrk XXl'IIlSlt'lll. ai lIt'XXt'UlIll'I' in -ass Il0llllK'S. vniiilile-tfwl ilu- ,lusvpll valium-1 us l,I'l'Hl1ll'Ill .lvll ,lim-gill lniasllnir' l'lle4'limis lu lhl- lllllllllllllllly lluum-il Vlllllt' aml lllllli HH MTH Ifulul llll1lt'l'XH'lll illl zlvlixo mul wvnl lou fast lm' sonic. lilll not loo las! for llulm vmlilulilv yi-ur. mul its im-nilwrs lwgaui lu lfisviilwrg, Miki' llc-lluml. .le-ll .losepli anrl Slvvv 1llll'I'Qt' IPl'Ullllll0lllly in Ihc- Iiff- of lhv sf-Iuml. 'lblwiasg lhvsc' iw-rl' ilu- l'll0St'II lvw. llspm-viully in allllvlivs, LllilP2lI'l'Illly lhc-ir Iwml- ln alllllvlivs. tha- class of WOO was lllllilllly gfrmnul. suplimnurvs lu-gan In hulk lill'Q11'. Um- Slll'1'l-'SSl.lll. During lhe loullmall SCHSOII. lhlll I,f-vy. was u 1-urllviulor' for 1-ily-xxiilv sr-firing lmnors Slam 'l'limnas. l.l'Slt'l' lmwy. l.a1rry l.iml uml Ill lhv I'0lll'Sl' of lhm- lcmllulll Ie-mnif vliunipimi- Xlark Soinm-r vuulcl all he se-vu llllllllgl rv- Nhip hl'llSllIl. Anullivr luuwlwfl me-1' sf-lmul sixim- lmlllessly for fiom-li Quinn. uhilm- llrecl fllarlw. ming: I'Q'I'0I'llS Iikf- an lmislc-r xxilh il lvli-sll'ilw. Yir' xYi4'llllM'l'QI2lll1l,lt'll.,lHSt'IDll XH'l'l'llllSy lmoling 'Nlure-m's'r. in lhc- zu'zulc'niir' uml nlhn-r usps-vlf me-1-Pi' halls arolnicl. lime- Nlay. .Milly l,aml'vrir'c' of wluml Iifv. lha- luurlh lurni 1-mllrilmlimi lm- :uifl lll'lli't' Sr-lnwimlvr iwrv your-rouml ll'ill'liSlK'l'S an lu lwvmm- iinpurluril. lm' Nl:-ssrs. 'xllIilIIS zuul l.iii. llullum mu' l', Silxvr, Vllmulrrm. Suln-r. Hillltlilll. xxl1'llllH'I',El. Nlvllx. Sill'll!'. Sl'lllillIH, Mr. Nlnmly. l', S1'llVHll'll, Sl1'lIIlN'I'jl. glf'llIllI'l. llulnalll. llulli. 5l'll4'l1ll. xlllfllll. .N'r'1'ul11l mu' lloss. .l, SllX4'l'. S4'lllIl'l4ll'l'. Slilllllil1'I'. Nristun. Xl2!lllt'I'. Nlzly. N1'llllliIl4'l', xx-l'lllQiH'l1'lI. Xlurlv. llill'Xl'I', 'lhliiui-. ,l. Nvlixxurtz. Slzulv. ll:upp:ipm'l4 Xlnlnzir, l'r'ltx. Tfzinl mu' ll1lN4'llllllNPll1, Vlivillslvili. lY1'ilrl'e'il'll. xxlllfllll-1'lll. Niflgvl. ,l.. Svliulniun. Fvliulslu. St'lIXKilI'llll1lll1. Sl:-ir. Sorkin. 'Illl0lI1ilS. sllllllN'l'. Slvil. 'l'4-rman. xlllllf'I4lif'I'l, Nliltlr-lmlzc-r. ik Hutton: l'1l!l 'llllliI'lS. lflnvkiiiziii. l'1'l4lel'. lmlluml. l.0ll4'II, lfrailn-1', lmtstlste-111. f.m14l111t111, lllvli- 1 Hnlulrt. lxurlzin. l,vxit11n. ,Inst-pli. lllanuty. Us-rss-li, l rt-ml, .N-Vfllllll mu' l,in4l. tiiim. tlulhin kllllglllitll. ltltlrinlgn-. lxutz, Xl. ,Iullea l,CXlll. Xl. ll2ll'I'lS. lt. .lust-pli. l'elIe1'. l1tlNl'f'Ilt't' 1.-1111111 Katz, S.. ll2lI'I4lS Y. slyetluii. l lt-islier. xlsr-lie. tioltlsvlililitlt. llixallx. Tfiinl mu' l'ilSf'll4'I'. lilurlu llt-mlvr. ,'xllllllIlll4'I'. lluhni llnttniz Vtlnle a I'll0l1'C for tlt'lPI'IllllILlll0Il and spirit xmulml he inipossihle. the liest-knmxn memlier ol this impressive athletif- 1-ren was rertairily and unquestioiialily Stun Vlqlltllllili one of the highest seoring liaelcs ill the IIlClI'OIJ0llliilI area. lfspe- viully after senior llalfliaek Jay lfelloyxs was finally siflelinetl hy Ll Sllt't'i'FSl0tl of injuries and sit-luiess. tl1e peak load of gronnclgaining anfl sf-tiring fell on Stan. and he was ulmle to 1-urry it like a veteran, l11 swimniing. Joe ll axeragen Stez. mm. tinuecl to amaze everyone hy his tremendous uhility. compiling five H. M. swimming reeortls uncl living elitist-ii as an itll-AITl9I'l1'il high seliuol sys i111n1e1'. Un the wrestling mul. the l0I'lIl'S heyy of starters stretvhetl fmni the very lon weight- 1-lusses to the lll0t'llllIll untl high. Sandy Xvllflll- felfl. Roger SL14'llrl. llnlv lfisller. l.es Levy and Curl Heimmxitx voultl lie hoarcl grunting and groaning lm' wrestling marlies l,i'll'l'S0tt uncl Quinn. lltl tl1e lruselialll clia111o11tl. l,es l,eyy unfl Stun rlwllUtllllS were yursity meniliers while l re1l filairlx. llan l.t-yy. lfrnie llittellitilzer. l,i1l'l'y lluss. llun Neyxtmi antl ,li-IT Silyer vu-ellt-il lor Xlrmsc- lliller on the jiniim' varsity. liUt'tIlLllil0ll:,1ll' nas the l.i1Y0l'lll' smell nl' the vlalss of V900 liinlmzv its l'ilYHl'll0 snlw- lert. 5111110 peeretl lllI'0ll2ll llllt'l'USt'0llt'S to see llit- lllillllfillltlll mliyisions for ll1e111sr-lyes. 117 fiellaintl l'0IllI'lllllll'tl lllIlt'i H4'i111mxitz, ll. l.:-yy, l :lSt'llllK'I'fl. 'xlll'illll40II. lillilSt'. IXRIQUII. llrill. l.. l,t-yy, lfugvls 111l1. ll. liflllll. ll, F4-Itli-1-. lit-rstvin. un. I.: x llll 'lil'l'll5lll'1'l' Siegel. live l,I't'Sillt'lll llelfznnl. unml Nu t Wieiiisteiii with Mlyism' Xlr. Nlnmly ,l'I'1'l35-1 and the iniinitalmle lust ul tht lX'l0lll4'L1l1S-I nt-re the t'lilHSAS favorite 1'ez1tll11 XII tlIill'Nl'llt'tl ut the lllltillllty Llt'1'lll'L 11 y uf .1 lmnnt 111 11111114111 bull. ln l1llllllt'l1lI0tl5. New lolmlts 4 l,lllI1l. Stan 'llllUIll21S und Sandy Wurnilcli Ur. NlSNk'Iltll'l'-S teau'l1ings to use for tht nt ly: .lun 5t'llNill'lZ. llnlm lxlsenlverg and lhun lim' the Nl:XNNllxlN. f.ha11'les l.cylt.1n t'l'lIll. L intl Ntltllx tu tht ll inn intl Unk: . , .mal lnalnugs-1' llllllwil. wnnpilvml un 0lllSlilIHlllIQ, ll-l rvvm'4l. 'llllv l'l't'Sll- :nun ll'ilIll. fvatnring llrill. lll'l'Slllllilll annl xvilll- fr I.l.lll. ln'l1l its nun. lu-Inu flvlvzllc-rl unlx' mn-v. lvurski. ,lin-ulw znnl llll'lil'l' spurlwml lln' Kill'- slly SNIIIIIIICTS. ulnlo lluvllvllnaln. lxvalns. lrl'llllC'- luuum. Klvin. Novugraul. Sr-lu-innnun nnfl Wuuk supple-nn-nlwl llw Y. lllt'l'Illl'Il. l'lmxurcl. Clif-k :Incl Kltlllllullllal' spa-ll llmxn llw X. lravle. Ural- uir-k anal 'lllxemlnn' grupplecl on lln' null. annl I1H,hi'h,m MH- llnwin Slvve llallrivlx was lln' 4'lilF-SHS lunv gnlfvr. Wllile llnlve-rls and XxlillIllf'l'lllilll uc-rv lln- only 'l'IlI'1 cimss UI' Trl. sixty-lunr Inc-nllwrs nf 'filers ln make Y. lwusvlulll. llw ll'l'SlIllll ll xxllivll slnrlx-ul lUgf'llll'l' in xhf- llrsl llllflll. svl Ll llc-lrlvcl ll line vlzlss lt'ilIll. llrill. Colle-0 anal 1- llllll lusling ri-f'ur1l lllls yvur. 'lllll'lCQ'l' Sllll'l'Q'll for llu' 'lllll'l'illl1'l'-I'ULl1'lIl'll uggrv- Un lln- lan' siflv ul' llw Iran-li. in lln' fall. gallon. llwy fns, 'l'lu-mlnrv. Trnpp anal 'lllzvlwl' le-ll ilu- A gre-ul mnnlwr ul lln- frosll xm-ulim-4l for I v. znul l.l'Uhll luullnull If-anns In il Iruil nl Messrs.l'lvunsamll urlivr.1nnl llK'lll 1ll'li.llI'UHll. xn-lm'ivs. ,lulln lilif-k svrvs-cl as lln- lllirml furnfs llnskin. lluvimlson. l isln-r. liilluy. Klvrnpnvr llllfl only I'1'I!l'l'S1'llllIllYl' nn lln- vmss Villllllfy lvzlnl. l'. xvilllllllilll pvrfm'nn-ll Ulllll Iln- nnl-su-small 'llln' llillllll XXlllll'l' XKl'iIlllt'l' nliel nnl llLllll'Il'Il ilu- I'llUl'llS. s rils of lln- ullnls-lvs. 'llln' Y. lnzlslwllrull lt'illl1. Un llw slug? also xwrv P014-r l,m-xxinllnln illlil Ifnllum mu' Wolitslgvy. I'villH'll'i2llll. Sl'llIll'lll-FT. flillm-r. lfuslon. .llrnoluu-r.4l ox. Kll'lIlZilllll'I'. llr-1'-lukmlls. llmnk-, Vkonlx. l'.I'liHlQt'I'. brass. lXI'lllNll'll. NIV. Xle-Ivzlll. l'ruxvl'. lzse-lu-Iluu'ln-r. lxlm-in. Smith. Rllfflllllill. Kl'lSllHlIl, Slum-rln-r. llnwzml. llrvyl'11s, Svrnml mu' Slum-. llzlinu-s. llnlalsi- lxnn. I.mw, liitluy. llonnn, llilt'lU'lllHlIl. w'lf'lllQill'lf'll. Uurkin, Svlnlylvr. llusannny, llc-rste-in. l'zlll'i1'lx. KlI'llllllll'l', l.mxin. Nmngrznl. lil:-yvl'. llmlluivk ll.. llI'1'l'llllt'lll, ,lzn'olli, wlillIll'I'. 'llllQ'llll0l'1'. NILHIIIQ away on lhc stagv crux. mlilor. l'K'Ill'l'Sl'lIll'll lhv form in ilu- srhools lil- i'l'ill'y vllflm-alxoi's. oll from llll'Il' aim-iiiiiiilalccl sluulics lo pul'lim'ipulv ol lhlril liHl'lIN'I'S. Nliko l'iS1'llCllbLlf'lll'I'. .lm-IT limi- li-IT l.ouiii. xxho uwlvfl iii the' ilraunai vlulm luo proiliivliom: llvprfzl ami lfflflll' .llllll-Ill lfourl llurliul. l'l'Sl7l'1'liXK'ly. lJirvm'lly lo thx' luirk illlll ficlvs of lhvm iw-rv llviierlc-k. l'iYilllS uml l'il'lLlllQl'l' l'1-lm-r Walilnmaui sviilplm-il. lflliol lih-iii. uho f'0Illl'llbllll'll lo liolh llu' lim-oril :xml lhv MANXIIXIX. ami Mu-lizwl lasvli- 1'lllLll'lll'l'. who wus lhm- hluii1m'l'ipl's lmwr forms .Mi llllllfblllg llllllllK'l' of lrvsliim'ii look lima' . . . , . iii Vlllllh lhv hlrilory vlulm Ullll Nlr. lmriggs ami Nlr. llailvhls S1'lQ'Ilf'l' vlulu Men' c'rilii'cly lllilfll' up . . rw .. iiivli mul ,lim lraigcr flehatell for lhe- polilivul srii-:iw 1-lull. and l'isf-lic-llulvliei' ami .lorry Nels- l I . H H - . . IAHXIIIS f'iIl7II1l'IZ luvke-r. .lzu'oImnii. mul mllllllllilll mth lllllllf' iwrv nwnilwrs ol lhv lllll'l'llilll1lllill Vllllb. HMS Mhism, ur- xl4,mlI,-- lim' Io lhv good health ol' lf, ff. i'vpl'vs4'iila- liws l ox. lionilwrg, ilremilivlcl. llroppvr and liillay, Lowe. and ll. Xvillfllllilll. who in-rv rv- lil1'llilI'1lb4Ull. lhv illll'l'Ilillt'S iliil not 5ll'l iiiuvh spoiisilvlv for lhv vlzlsfw lxxo Slll'1'l'SSl.lll llillIl'l'h. 4-lizllim' lo liill'lil'iILLllf'. The form iililiulcwl lixo limi progruilis this lfairly in XHYl'llllll'I'. the form lli1lltlQ'll in lhm-ir ycar. Two li1ll5llli,l5.li'N iwrl- ollm-wil lo morv ulili- lvullolw Llllll fvlvvlefl Jvll l.oisivi pre-siilvlil llor linguists. while svliolalslir' zilnlililih- lvfls. hilhvrlo ilu' sm-oiiil limi-L Dick Javolusoii vm-vp lfor llu- irregularly znfliiiiiiislm-iml. in-rc e-flalwlisliml auf we-oml limvl. llul Tum-ki-r lhv svrilw. uml l'1-lv pcrinaiiclil fixlura-s. Wulclniziii dm-5 1-olli-r'loi'. also lor lhn- sw-oml The r-lass ol Til has fulfilli-al ixilh iirlvn-sl limv. lhc promise of its vui'li1'l' f'l'ilI'r. l l'l'wllllll'll urc- ,-Kssiwliiig Nlrs. Miller ua-rv ll'l'SllIHl'll soviul looking upixarcl ami omsurcl lo lhc- iivxl slc-ps vonmiillm- IIN'IlIlll'l'S l'iI'lklIIQl'l'. Clif-k. lluinws. i1plliPlaulml01'. Tliiiil ron' vliilIl4l1'l'Ill'llI. lhuinlfon. liliaing. lllukin. llillikilll. lgill'0II4', Xiilslvrilaliii. Niiiuln-ix S4-lkiii. XX,ilII1ll'I'll1ilIl li.. Sivglvl, llooelimin, liurvio, lirill. Colrl. ilalwolmkon. Sllltlllxil. liliibrlllll. Sl'llll'Ql'I'. lillllll'll. lii'lIl'1lI'k, lllIll'r'kl. I 1Plll'llI l'4lll 'l,UllllS, Rflfl1Q'I', l.2lNI't'Il1'1'. lllvylilix. Vli'im'r. liivlimilsoii. kiI'UIlIiQ'l'. lllii-k. Sli-inzin. Yr-airggin. xYilllill'll. Sl'lIf'llf'l', lli'um'r. Ihnm. gi'll1'lllIIl1lll. llll-l'IllHlI'lf. lfollivr-, fiohlwlvin. llollunrlvr, Sl'llllf'l4l1'I4. liolrvrls, llzuif. lfiflfi roll' lillllkiflll. l.Hl'XKllllll1lIl. liUIllllQ'I'Ql. llroxxii. l'iil11'ln'l'41, l.l1p:iIkin, l:2llx0Nf'I'. llzifsunlino. ll2lI'X1'f, lllixh. liilX'lI'. llorn. Nlurks. liI'lIl1l'llLlllIIl. 'l'ropp. ,..,,..,i.,,, . Y.v.w...,,,,.. vr-w,,.,,,,,,. V,V, awww , H V W W W Knnkis. Tl't'2lSlll'0l'. tht- fnrinis hnsinvss nas sm'- ccssfully 1'uri'ic'4t ont. llnniv rmnn i'eprt-seiitatiws in the Ltlllllttllllllf' Lnnnr-il :Xllvii Hnseiistviii. Peter Quinn. and Irving Svhlnss 4-oiiti'ihiite-fl their assistanvv In st-linnl g1m'v1'iii11ent. in athletics. tht- K'iilSS'S fonthalt and haskvthatll tvzxnis xxvre- iiiich'f0a1tc-tl. hauing 3-0 and 2-0 rw'- nrcls. i'esive-1-tiwly. Aniong tht- nntstanchng ath- letes were Jeffrey ,Inna-s. Pvt:-r Quinn and ltnlly ifnhanks. Mnsivally tho funn displayc-d grvut prmwss in the iliiuiiilwi' Un-tit-sli'a. Haunt und Lnxxvi' tl: Mixism' Ur. lintiiuuziy hnrks st' f'4w nit I-UVIII oiii- Spliqygpl Chorus, uns l,1-alstii-4-I' iinnhis. Xii-1--It,-f-siilviit wisv. l,l'l'5illl'lll ,HHS Class is fnrlunmv in having the 0 I mrs 54'illI1'llIl'l'. nnnl N-1'l'r'tzli'y 5l'Ili1l-5, - It tunity to purtidpatt' in tht' nutty 1'l'c'ated Sum- IIII rmss ul-' '62 has tht- clislinvtiun of ht-ing nwr St-iciicv l'i'njt-r't. Williuin Nmxuvk and .latina-s sl tn r-nniph-tc lun slim-t-ssixt' yt-urs in Pnluc-In-k arc- tht- piniim-vi' iw-lil't-seiitaltiws in this f :flu-iim-r Hull. This ni-xx c-iixirniiim-iit pm- IDl'0Ql'dll1.lvllIit'l'xIl'.Kl'iif'.Sl'0IIlIll lK'l1l1iil'l't'liUll. un zuhtitimial sniirvc' of inspirutinn and the form sc-t up in tht- lilnxiry an exhihitinn ul' stnnnl.iti-fl tht' vluss to furgt' uiwufi in tht' ht-st its sviviivv Ill'U.il'l'lS in 1'oiij1iiir'timi with tht' if llurm-v Niznni tmclitiuiis. liitwiizitiniizll fit-oliliysivzil Yt'2ll'. lnrlvr llit- vaipulrlv lvuettiitsliip of its uIiit'4'i's: With this ln'0pzli'attiuii iw hopv the Class of It iii: x 5c'liin'ich'r. Prvsith-nt: Xviiiiillll Wvisv. '62 is rvziriy to nwvt tht- rliaillviigt- nf high svhnnl. Xup lrxing Sr-lihiss. St'f'I't'till'y1 und lfngrvr :Intl to ch'x'c'lnp in ncn hvhts ol' ai4'iiim'0l1l011t. lfullnfii rnu' Hlnuiiitlvitl, i'iiNt'tt-lttt. Vinliiii Sviilt-iistvilt. silill1iit'I'. fihzwhiinis, iXilillllIl'. Hn-viistviii. Nh. Ihillizixxtiy. XY:-t-Iis'vi-. ltni-tiiiitiii, Snikiii, llnlhimh-r. Rhnik. Hl't'i'it'I'. illlltlllllttll. Stvin. .lust-pli. Hwinhuhl. Nwnritl Iflll' Iqfljtlllgl. i'i'npii. ,lzivnhs. i ii't'stnlirx flrn-siiigs-ig xxi4'iIll't'. Sililllilill. Nlzigvv. N'hnitz, ilf'i'sh. Xlurtnii. fziruiii. it-hrnizin. XX'm'lishe'i'gt'i'. 'l'upiu'i'. Huylivs. Haiinns. tinshniv. l.illltit'. Hn-1-ntliail. Thin! mu' Vulizin. XM-islu-ru. tllimh-flu-i'. Pnstw. Strit-kt'i'. Nlillnizin. It-alt. Xlurshull. ixunhis. sfililb-r, Hlnmii, Uiiikrmsiq. Xlittr-llinlxtw. Alvnnings. l'nhir'li4-ix. Briggs, ifllllaiiiixs, livr- Itlilllll. Vfihi. l 1FI1lfll mil- If'-uiiisg S4h's-in. il:-i-.IL Itviltrvli, lfnlivn. KJHIV. l ati'h'y. Xlaltisnn. N1'iIltt7, Vrmpr-i', lluiivs, Xthitr. thiimiii. xxiililillliill. YY1'i'hiin. lle'i'zf1'ltl, liztrtnn, lfifffi mu' Hzthcw- lllilll, I'e-hhnzin. iXiI'rtI4'l'. Nnistlvix. XYi:1'. iftiliiiiln-li. iU4 n ll. -ww - Q--K y Xlr. Xllmnf. lfliflillll IYI14' Ft'Q'f'1l. Sl1f'I'ltl'l'. Huw. Stfilllh, Stvin. 'Xlltt'l'I. Sl'IIIlk'tlh'I'. Svlllufs. tfxulls. Scum FI'ic'1lll1ztll. txztyv. N4-lfun. lgl1'I'hIll'tIll. fLltt'kSI4'tII. l,l'tlQt't'. Nlll'llll4'l'Q, tfhwmmitx. .NVITIIIIII l1llt '5t'l'lllLlI1. ,Inm+. Dittltlrlitl. Uvlttln-5. Xlrrm. R1lwt'Ilt1'l4l. tlynmn. lxrnpp Rnltlm Rlt'IHlI'4lN4lll txalgztll. Stump Rn-stun. l'1tr4'I1l'I'. tllwslmtll. Xpfcl. SltIIllllt'l'fll'Itt. Horn, Tfllllll mu' BIxt't'II1 l', l.1'ss:'IIutllm, '.il51lZlil. l'lkll'llIl1illl. tvll4'lx, llrllnlm-V. 5tf'lIlllt'lkf'. Furltltsunl. Bcwk. F4'lnh'r. lwlllxi. r tw-:-nfl:-ln, Ii-mrs. 5Itt't'I1ll'. killlflllilll. lzlklml. FII-Nltlilll. lxullf. llnzzfllz full---tlnlnlste-ilu. Xluxm-Il. I ,l51 IIlll'I'Q. N4-llglmtll. ilmuptm. 5lt'I'I1lll'1'Ql. lxlt-vhlaltt. Nunn' 'Ks THIC mmlcs of I,f0t'ZIl0tINl'l' Hull vlust- for tht- FUJI'-S lust lime. amolhvr hm' group of lmys hun- e-lltvwft H. Nt. history. 'l'Iw furnl has ox- vt-lla-ti in alll aspevts of sr'hcmt life. Avuflcfmif-ally. :Xlpt-rt. tfiwenlwrg. Kagan. Prager and Hose gar- lwrt-rl must of the- honors. Plungiug for Mr. 4 lllllt txt- ul l'l4 ulrnt Fu mam, Xiu ',l4'Sllll'llt . . . . 5 ..-. 1 t 1 ti h --x Qumn, and Stkllllfttlllgl im' Hr. Ntalthzmcr xwre- ', - ,F Y V Y 41 1 l . Img:-1' uml Ilt'LtNllt't'I' lilmnn LHSLIZZEI. ttvans. lxops. aml 50IlQlt12lIl. ln lmlltlf-s Sussman was 'nrt-sideut. PVLIQPI' was xv:-lu. Kagan. svc'rc'taI'v. and Hlomn. tI'k'ilhlll'6l'. SUSSIIIUII. lfisen- A - , lvvrg and l3l'f'I'll?I' h-Arnett thc' fllIl1ILlIltl'lllilIS of QtlX1'l'llIIlt'ttl while alrly l'K'Ill'lJFf'lllillg their form in the fltttllltttllltly f:Ullllt'tl. The entire form atlvlltted its om- lwig soviul evcrll of thc' svhuol yl'ill'. Ll IIQIIIV6 in l70lwl'11al'y. Soviul flirt-1'to1' Urs. Nlillvl' and form aclxism' Mr. Atllans xwn- wm- Xttlt'l'd of the tIllll1'l'.r st1r't't'as. l'l1flt'l' the t'tPtIllIl'- lent lL'ilt'lltllQ of Xtcssrs. Allison. Athuns. Hatha- uuv, Ultxt-r. lwlllv and XXmmstvl'. tht- hrsl fnrm is illlltillly xwll avqllalllltt-tl with the- fmt- lrauh- tiuus ut' llnrurc Mann. N sith ' Mlxi wr Nh' 'Xthuns Tl ACTIVITIES Tix V l.lIllll'IlIlll1 .-Xrtlnlr 5111164 To Tnl-3 M-wr 0lTTSTA'YllINC ,-UIHIEYEMENTS of Horace Mann this year may be added the note- worthy record of the Community Council, which greatly increased its scope and sphere of in- terest. lt demonstrated its ability to deal swiftly and directly with problems as they arose. lts achievements may be credited largely to the in- creased interest taken in it by its members and Communit Council the community as a whole, and to the expanded areas of responsibility. ln the third year of its existence the Council more firmly established its position in the com- munity hy its prompt, judicious and effective handling of various problems. While promptly attending to smaller matters, the Council by no means neglected the larger issues of general policy. Falling into this cate- gory were two petitions submitted by several of last year's seniors. The hrst of these provided that no judicial body of any sort should be initiated by or in Iinflonz row' l'. lllillcr, hir. flllYl'l'. Nlr. Mt-Nabli. Sivgler. Siegel, llr, Williams. Nlr. lfrznnlall. Mr. It-uct-Ili, Nlr. tlllilfif, Scrum! mu'-.loseplr ll0llllD9l',Lf. Fox. Crztlxer. Tobias. Eiss-nlwergr. lf. Sussman. llrecln-r. Thirzl row-Weeltes. Grotslty. Berman. llermelev. Kane. Groopcr. Secretary Robert Poster conjunction with the C. C. The second proposed that no closed meetings of the Council should he held unless specihc personalities were under discussion and hy unanimous vote ofthe Council. lloth petitions. after considerahle dehate. were defeated. The question of a student judiciary body for the school. however. hy no means ended here. Later in the year. C. C. chairman Arthur Siegel reintroduced this question in a speech lvelore the upper and middle schools. He stated that since the amendment had hcen in very general form. he fell it would he arlvisahle that some specilic plan he proposed and tried in actual practice. The matter was referred to a committee to draw up a plan. The project then underwent the usual discussion in the Council. where sev- eral minor changes were effected. The proposal provided for a judicfary hody composed of two memhers of the faculty. to he elected hy the whole faculty. the chairman of the C. C.. two other senior ineinhers. two junior lnemhcrs and two sophomores. llr. Williams and Mr. Lewerth would he administration representa- tives. Dr. Cratwick would act as chairman ex- oflieio and would also have the power of review. The group would have jurisdiction over dis- ciplinary cases of major importance. The stu- dent memhers. according to the proposal. would have no vote. then one-half vote. then finally a lull vote each. Thus the weight of student opinion in the judiciary hody would increase hy stages. The entire project was finally thrown hack to the home rooms for grass roots discussion. It was due for a community vote in the near future. Another issue which has heen on the Coun- cil's agenda since the year ol' the C. Cfs forma- tion is the evaluation of awards. The policy to he followed in this complex sulvject was decided last year. More specific and concrete aspects of this subject, however. provided most of the yearls work. The first Council action in this sphere transformed the liohert Louis Slroock award into a postgraduate one. to he given to an alumnus during his sophomore year. The Stroock award was one of the so-called character awards. the other being the Tillinghast. The latter was retained unchanged as a senior award. Une other yum-5 1 . 3 mf airs? it l f 4 change provided that the Athlete of the Year award and the llriver lfducation award given by the A. A. A. not he presented on Class llay but in some assembly prior to that time. The Principalis Award was also discussed. but no changes were carried out. Concerning the more rolltine business of the Council. 35500 was distributed by the C. Cfs l inance Committee. headed by Senior Repre- sentative Peter Miller, among! the clubs. Repre- sentatives to the llilltop Association were chosen. 'Iilll' usual requestsfearly excusal lor the mem- bers of the upper school and senior privilegesf- 1, n was ' ? 2 .,. were requested by the Council and granted by the Administration. Noteworthy was the quick and ellective action ol the C. C. when the Com- munity llrive failed to raise sullicient funds to meet, its many high objectives. The Council called for additional support ol the drive and niet with a hearty response through homeroom collections. where more than the desired sum was raised. The money will he used. among: other things. to send two Navajo boys through loin' years at Horace Mann. rlilllf Navajo student project is one of the most interesting in which the school has engaged. The boys will be supported at llorace Mann partly by C. C. funds and partly by scholarships grant- ed by the school. The third year of its existence has been a most successful one for the Community Council. Much of the credit for this fine work goes to the commendable leadership of Chairman Arthur Siegel, the fine recording and strict following of parliamentary procedure by Secretary Robert Poster. and the guidance and support of senior representatives Peter Miller, Chris Miller and Richard Siegler. Also noteworthy was the inval- uable aid of the faculty representatives. Y-f '51 tltthlllt - ,Mijn Ill j 1' ...and, liurtlierniore, I hope the Council will consider a quick and complete abolishment of all existing: awards. c t Faculty Advisor Moody IN irs THIRD YEAR, the Student Volunteer Service Organization has extended its numerous roots and rhizomes farther into the complex school life of the H. M. community, under the zealous leadership of student chairman Jerry Speyer and faculty advisor Mr. Moody. The year was one of fruitful growth and vig- orous activity. Typical of the growth was the addition of two new committees. A language lab committee, sponsored and supervised by Mr. Reilly. was established to make fuller use of the school's language facilities. Jeffrey l3iichholz's committee was organized to aid students needing tutorial assistance. The S. V. S. 0. made its influence felt every- where. The messenger committee delivered Mrs. Allenis notorious white slips. The lunchroom committee served faculty lunchroom dinners and the cafeteria ice-cream counter. Parking com- mitteemen kept the front of the school clear, and the emergency committee filled many a sud- den, urgent need. Particularly successful this year was the book- store committee, under Bob Levine. The fre- quent crowds that mobbed it during lunch periods produced rt handsome profit. The study hall committee, perhaps the largest S. V. S. 0. unit, supplied student proctors, thereby reducing the demands on the faculty in this connection. 1 . O I C O Student Chairman Spf-yer Co-chairman Parviz Nafissian and Marv Cood- friend were primarily responsible. Notable also were Aaron Rtrals library committee which handled rambunctious students effectively. and Peter VVeingarten's science lab committee. The S. V. S. 0. developed remarkably during the year under the wise leadership of .lerry Speyer. The future holds the ultimate goal of complete student service participation in the Horace Mann community. Trade is not so brisk as l.evine's bookstore is hit by recession. f v ' The Mannikin tio-Editor llhris Miller tio-lfditor Peter Miller Tm: PRIMARY PURPOSE or A Yi-:Aiusooic is to record. ln its skeletal form, the book is an un- associated collection of words, pictures and drawings. The final product, The MANNIKIN, is the integration of these-a composite picture of a school year at Horace Mann. In recording the events of the year, the editors have taken two perspectives. First, since The MANNIKIN is for seniors the last tangible remembrance of Horace Mann, the book is directed toward them. Al l urst's senior history should be perhaps the one article that seniors will turn back to in future years to recall forgotten memories. The senior write-ups are meant not only to show cach boy's accomplishment, but, more important, to indicate a llavoring of each hoyis character. As well as being a book for seniors, The lVlANNlKllN' is a history of the school year. The book should be written for the school com- munity to give the most representative picture possible. What distinguishes a yearbook is its origi- U ll nality and creativity. Thanks to the artistic tal- ents of Paris Theodore, we have more art spots this year than last. The divider pages coordinate Picasso etchings with our own photography to introduce a striking new note into the book. Instrumental in completing the Herculean task of writing, editing and copying the many ar- ticles were a nucleus of six seniors. At the top of the list was contributing editor George Blecher who, besides writing half of the senior write-ups and the Record article, proofread and copied profusely in the Mlast mad week-end. Peter Dublin, John Flattau, Dan Markewich as managing editor, Jon Mendelson, and Bernie Zucker as assistant editor all pitched in when it counted the most. Bob Poster as associate editor not only took a part in production, but also amassed the entire amount of money need- ed to produce the book by spring vacation. As sports editor, Dan Lund assigned all the athletic articles while helping with the fall and winter sports contests. .'IX.Wll'l-IIN' IZIIIIINII' IIUISICKT I'o:aT1cI: Illlllllgllllg ffrlilnr IIXYIICIA NIxI:lxlcxHr.1l 'IllI'I'ffl-Slhllg ,Ilumzgf-r.x A xlcox IC'rnx Ilxvm I'r:lxIpm,1v Ilum I,ll'l'w1R I'm'Ivr IIIIIIIIII IIoI1PrI I'IIS0ll john I Iulluu -Xlan Ifursl I,illlI Hvrsh Jaunes I.axs I'l'II4't' IIuI+er1I,1-xine IIImaI4II,ipp1mu1 Ifdgal' xIlll'K'IlSF Ixr1Nw:'l'r4 Iioslcx NIANX IIKIN IIIMIIIJ Cv-l2'111'lnrx-1'l1-fff:iwf I.IIIiIS NI11Il.r11c I,l4:'1'r:1: f.I0ll1fIllllfiIlALf hnlliflll' Ihcomzl-3 IIl,r1r:m-:rc Sporlx hvzlffur Ilxxllcl. I,l'YIJ lillllfllflffllllll-Y Ifzfilurs I'lcTl-in Illcollm IIoNx1.n IAIPPNI-KN NI A N N I Ii I N STA I-' I ,lun IXIVIIIIPISUII Myron I'uIivr Sic-V611 Slvirllywg IIII'Ilill'iI Zum I'eIer IIrui1I0 ,IeIIr9y Ifir-I1ImIz IIoIverl IILIIICI' Iiruvv III-rrneIc-0 ,IPII-IPI' .IusepI1 IIISINICSS IZIMIIIJ .-Is.v1'xl11l1l lfrlflnl' IIICIKY-SKI! Z1 cm-QI: IIIISIIILWSS .llunrzgwr IIox,xl,1m I,I1Is:,lal: .-Irl lilliftlf KXYIIXNI linux K, ,I1m51'Ilua1l'IZ IIoIwrI Ifism-lIIn'r'g' Ifrf-II fIra1Iwr .lvfrey SIIXN' SIQIIIIPY IIIIIUIIIKIS SQIIIIUIYI uIlll'IlIIl'IlI I'IIIIul IiIc'Il1 .Iaunvs I'oIau'I1c-IQ I.vmlarcI SIISSIIIQIII NIiI.SHX I,I'II.'Il l'IIlf'lllf'Y .'IllI'I-NUI' NIH. Wll.l,1xNl II. III,IYI'0X lfnlnmz lllll' Hulmgrurt. Igillllll. .Ian-nIns, XI:-mIr'IQm1. l ,IllItl1lI. xIllI'l'lI-P, ,N'w'n11ff mu' IIlIf'IfI1II1'l Iilfn Nic QI Wurmiclnl iilx ' u Illlnu In :Inn Ixnlv ...!.. I-r. lfruIwr. New-n. Tllirfl fu '- l-- U-x . ,. . nn ,-mr: ,A , n I I ' 'ly Ifife llI1n'r Senior editors: Nlurke-wivli. Zin-ker. Poster. l.nnd and l.ippnian. The MAXNIKIX was most organized in col- leeling ilu- neeessary money for publication of the hook. llonnie Ceisler eonstautly amazed the stall' with his King lVlidas touch. As adver- tising managers. Aaron lftra. llavid Feingold and llave l,ippner were indispensalmle not only on eontriluiting ads themselves. hut also in ex- ploiting other possiliilities. ll is said that a yearhook is as good as its photography. llonnie Lippman and junior Peter liroido organized one of the hardest working stalls in years. The two. along with Jon Siegel and jim l ogelson. gave up their time willingly and eould he seen at praetieally every sports eontest snapping pirtures frantieally. A speeial feature this year were far more eandids of fae- ulty mernlners and niemliers of the senior elass. lfrom over ltttt photographs. the stall' eould l f T, .P - L! 'e I Ez! - ill M : I f 1 y ' Ish -lm press mana ca Agpnssut. ehoose original and clear pin-tures of tear-hers. seniors and all aetivities. Following the list of seleet seniors who ol- lered their serviee in the time of erisis were those who wrote speeilie artieles for The MAN- NIKIN. Jell' lfiehholx dirt a 1-ornpetent jolt on two ol the more dillieult artieles in the hook. the S. V. S. U.. and rluh artieles. lloulvling as a writer-Inhotographer. Peter llroido turned out a hne soeial events arliele. ln deseending order Inv forms. the class artieles were ahlv written Art liditor Cold and Photograpliy Editor llroido. by ,Bruce Hermelee. Stan Thomas. liliot Klein. James Polar-liek and Leonard Sussman. lid Klar- euse wrote a eomprehensive dramatic' elnli ar- tieleg ,Ion lVlendelson.a lootlrall article equivaleit to the sueeess ol the seasong and Myron Pulier the Manuseript artiele. whieh shows the eoniing erisis for that puhliealion. Helping in the linal stage ol' produetion were Paul llersh. Jim l.aw- renee. llonnie Lippnian. and Steve Steinlnerg. Any produetion ol a yearliook is ilnpossilmle without the eoordination ol' editors and faeulty advisor. ln the latter eapaeity. Mr. William lilinton helped iinnieasuralily lay organizing and supervising. to a degree. the lnusiness side ol' production. The Record Grlorzo BY THE MATURE Lisvici. of journalism The Record has maintained in the past, the editors of the school newspaper endeavored to give ellicient coverage of school news and fol- low a responsible editorial policy. There were no drastic changes in the lay-out or the style of the paper, but rather an effort to make the weekly a smooth and organized operation. The Record more than tripled its ad intake. making use of special Mseries adsi' designed to encourage husinessmen to consider The Record as a paper with definite advertising value. Circulation, usually a sore spot in Record operation. was also considerably improved until the papers were sent out on the day of publica- tion. Envelopes were eliminated so that the weekly could he addressed in one operation. An effort was made to train writers in the lower forms for future reportorial workg a Rec- ord clinic was instituted twhich was somewhat short-livedl featuring short talks by editors and criticism of assigned articles. Many sophomores also had the opportunity to go to Yonkers to learn about headlines and layout. Ren Gersh- man, a junior, and Jeff Joseph, a sophomore. were in charge of writing articles for publica- tion in local newspapers. The editor-in-chief. George Rlccher. had. as usual. the gargantuan task of coordinating all varied activities of the paper. ln the course of each week. the editor must type out an assign- ment sheet. copy-read as many articles as he can get to. write the editorial. select the pic- tures and dummy the entire paper. This year Rlecher did not have to worry about finances. ads or circulation. Richard Siegler. the Records ubiquitous business manager. supervised these sections of the paper. He proved to be one ol the best administrators the Record has ever had. Assisting Rlecher on the Monday trips to the is tume L 619 .V0 ep ff' 'Q- Se- fe, 'C' C6453 3 sa Q N 'Q ,- 'C' .Sr E' o G sf 2 -3 'Q56 . -Freelrkg Editor Rlccller print shop tklaroldis llousel were llan Mar- kewich, ,lon Mendelson and Art Siegel. These boys served as a dependable nucleus which could be called on to do almost any job at almost any lime. Others who shared the happy work at llar- Nlanaging Editor Me-ndclson with Associate Editors Markevsich and Siegel. ll1lLl1'I' llivlinrll Sie-gil:-r tlnnkvtl by sielxwtis- Hllllllllll' Hnlitoi' 'Klan Fursl, Sports Editor lhniir-I l.uni in Xl ini mls xlI4'iIil1'I Ill-ss. Iril. :incl .'Xlll'0ll ltlra. rigillt. and I't'ililIl'f' htilllbl' Kobe-rl Foster. Uhr Mnrarr Mann illernrh George Blecher, Editor-in-Chief Daniel Markewich, Arthur Siegel, Associate Editors Richard Siegler, Business Manager Jon Mendelson, Managing Editor Aaron Etra, Michael Hess, Advertising Managers Dan Lund, Sports Editor Bruce Hermelee, News Editor Mike Asher. Circulation Manager Peter Broido, Photography Editor Steve Grotsky, Copy Editor Mark Goldbaum, Assistant Editor Alan Fur-st, Humour Editor Jon Siegel, Asst. Photography Editor Robert Leon Poster, Feature Editor Chris Miller, Peter Miller, Contributing Editors Steven Schultz, Holbrook Williams, Foreign Correspondents NEWS AND FEATURE BOARD Slove Baum, liob Easton, John Flattau, Fred Flaxman, Pete Herbert, Robert Lt-vine, Ron Lippman, Tom Meehan, Arnold Moss, Paul Rapoport, Gerald llindler, Buzz linkin, Dick Traum, Dick Zorn, Bernie Zucker, Bruce Berman, Benny Gershman, Steven Goldberg, Miles Hisiger, Steve Klein, Peter Kolker, Bob Maxon, Pete Aron, Jeff Joseph, Thomas Lund, Stan Thomas, Stephen Tobias, Sandy Wurmfeld, Elliot Klein. BUSINESS BOARD Richard Fisher, Paul Gully, David Lippner, Richard VValclman, Peter Feldman, Joel Kovner, Michael Heyman. George Bouwman, Faculty Adviser 82 old! were- l'm-le-r liolker. Ilrnr-v Iiermun. ,lvll .lose-ph. Salnclx' Wurrnls-ld and 'l'onnnx' l,nncl. Some- lon or lille-on lli1Illl'S 1-onslalnlly ap- li6'lll't'Kl on ilu- uvvlxly usslglnne-nl slum-'m-l. ln zul- 1lilion lo llloso nu-nlionml illllHk'. nluny Ullll'I'S luul lrm-qlwlll lwy-linvs: jerry lllll1lll'l'. Paul llalpo- porl. Slow 'l'olvizls,. l'4-lv Aron. lln-lx forn. lflliol kloin. lll1'llill'll Sim-glen' and Mark lllllillllllllll. l vul1m- writers are illNilf'S llL1l'tl lo VUIIIQ' lay: l'ozlnna1lc-ly. Holm Posh-l'. l rc-cllly l'llLlXIIli1Il. Hola lmxnn- znnl Ll lx-xx 1llllt'l'h xwrc- fanrly lll'HlIlIl'. 'xlilll lfnrsl tlliogrnvsb. Arnold Moss ll:-lmlmoml lmunvl unml filvw lXlt'llI llluxx Shovkl l'Ullll'llb' nl:-ml lnnnor in lln- soplmislivulecl xvin. Un the s forts Hue. 'l'hv llword :mule num- of . l . lt' n NM lla-vorzl proNp4-4't- Mlm-r, llrotxlxy, llliltlliillllll. llt'IIlIt ln nmny Lll'll0Il pn'lnrvs lo alworxlpallly ill'lll'll'S. lllt' mul l4,.,i.l.,, foollwull sa-uson was 1'ox'ervcl lry Slew Slcinln-rg annl l.n-s Sc-lclin. ullilv John Javolvs anal jovl lxoxnvr llLlll1llL'il som-c'l'. blewc- lvolfllu-rg xsrolv lin-ly lmskcllrzlll urlif-lx-s in lrnm- Marty fllivkrnun wlyla-. xshilv Ilivk 'lwl'Z,lllIll grupplwl mill: ulrnosl A1lYt'I'llrlllg1 IllilIlL1Q!0l'5 Mike' Ill-ss and Muon vu'ry xxrc-sling 2lI'lll'lt'. Ullwrs who 1'owrv1l sporlf l'1ll'il plwvimlvll l:llSlIll'hS Alilllilglvl' Sll'QlQ'l' mlll men- Slim 'l'l1omu5,, lil-H llt-rglnmm, Dil-lg Korn, SUIIN' lu-mls-1l 1lSHlhlilIll'K' in Iran-king mlonn nux llivk Paul. Pvle- Hvrlu-rl. Johnny lnldllilll. Hon il1lYf'l'llSl'l'5. Nlilu' Awllvl' mls in 4'llLll'Qlt' ol s ljppnuln. ,llillll Clif-k unml llolv lflson. lfu-n ing llw palwr onl wry xwvlx. nllilm- l'1'l1- llronlo sports mlilor Danny l,nn1l llanlle-cl in il lvw .lllll Sivgel llllil .lilll IFUQFIHUII lwlli 4'ill'l' Ulm llll urlivles. lilllllilglllllllly. liollurn ron' Nloxf. l.nn1l. xyllllllllilll., l.ippnc-r. llixiggm-r. lxlv-in, l.:-xitun, l,lIlIPlll1lIl. ,l:u'olvN, Sf-rornl mu' llefynmn. losvpll. xYllI'llll.l'lll. llI'l'NllllHlIl. l lNlll'I'. lhllllllllllll. Sie-gf-I. F. Klvin. XlilXUll. llnlxin. xll'1'llillI. 'l'l'illIlll. Spf-yn-r. llrulwr. Vlllllilllllm S14-inlnr-rg. llznnn. Thin! mu' -llolnllu-rg. liinrlla-V. lfuston. Halpoport. Koxm-r. FlilXIllillI.l:UIlxllI.lL1lllf.lll'll1lllHl. Kolke-r. Hl'IkHlilll.Illillblilb. l.u-xina-. Flllllilll. fm-lu-r. 'l'lllc lfllls'r ISSI IC of llll- IOS?-521 xIillllIM'I4ill1 als plllllislll-rl IIIHIPI' llll' l-lIilul'slliIl lvl' Il2lllil'l g4'IllllIlilll. lllvlllllvll in llll- isslll' ul-rl' IIHIII' sllllrl slm'il-s, ll llialluullv. lllrvl- 1-ssalvs. llxo sl-rivs ul' 4 IJIIUIOQIIYIIIIIS zlllll il Sillslll' IIUUIII. 'Ns lm l-mill-lil was iIlf'Illdl'Ii. llll' lfblll' uf lfll' lllalgalxllll' was IIULIVY illlll Sl'l'l0llS. Plwlllllllll lllll lwsl l'l-pl'l'- Q Nt'IllLllIYl' nf llll' flrsl Isrllf' llals the pol-lll . . -Xml ll Pl'0IDIIl'l Lilllll' ln' N111-flalvl 1,1-Ifzlllll UU. ll spukl' uf Hu- 1Il'hll'lI1'IiUIl uf llll- lxurlll alllll mls 'll'LllHl'd for lls lone- LIIHI IPUXNL'l'. lfllilor Svllllllulll plullllvli flilll' iz-slll-s of llll' Nl lllll vssaxs: llll- SCVUIIKI. povlw: llll' lllirll. illl LlllllS4'l'i'llI lllv flrsl lu slrvss llll- Sl'l'iUll4 Flllfilff 1-xl:lll'lllll'lll. lo Ive llmll' ln' lllc- lUXXl'l'h1'hlNlIl llllll llll- lllsl lu llc Ll QlJlll'I'ill isslll-. .A Al IIlitIYl'ilI'. ullvll llll- l'flll0l'SIlll walssvll lo I lllltll Ill 1 'Ill' . I Xlwllu l'uIil-l- NIFVUII I,lllit'l'. il lwvllllll- ilIlIlill'l'lll lllall lllis The Manuscri t alllllrlllml hull lo lvl- 4'llI'lLllIL'll. llll't'l' IlI'llllll'lllS lava-ll llll- Mullllsvripl: lalvk uf lillllh llll-k of funds. illlll lurk uf slllrfvlll sllpplmrl. ll mls JL'- lillvlf lllzll ulllv mlm- IIIUH' lSslll' nf llll- xlllllIISl'l'llll vmlld lvl- Ibllll'lhlll'lI illlil lhall ll lxulllll LIIPIIVRH' llll Huy IO. A llc-lx lll'0I'l'lIlll'l' of St'l4'f'liIlQ Illillt'l'iLll for pllllllmlllml. Slllllllll' In lllall lll-ll-llmpl-ll In ljillll f,llIl9lllli'ilIll'l' tvllilm' V956-571 mls sl-l up. Fall-lllly Xllxism' Nlr, l':I'XiI1 l'1lliInl'l:ll stuff: 5ln'Yf'l'. Xlzln-llslg l'lllil-l'. Islilxllllilll. ll-- x blll'. alllll Unlll. anfl the stall nas reorganixecl. The eflitor spolye lo the sehool in assernhly anrl arouse-cl student fffy' 'Rs interest in the linal issue. NX lllany yariefl artieles were turnefl in. l'erhaps ' I . the most notalmle nas lell lfiehholxis prolile ol . ,lurly Holliday. lfxeellent timing ancl preefse arrangement ol thoughts ancl ifleas eontrilvutetl ry X to the suem-ess ol the eoniplex xxork. As the most popular lorm ol' expression. poetry nas uell 1 representetl. lfiellllolxis Nero llrclers tlis lficlclle 5-I T at the llurning ol Home. Tout liutheilis Sonnet I -gli- to Snow. anfl llan Nlarlaeuic'll's hllequiein to TREO' a lleunionu nere three ol the light anrl artistic- poems in the spring issue of the Nlanusc-ript. Unee again shouing his musieal talents. lfrecl lflaxman urote a pieee ol music- pnhlishahle for the Nlanuseript. The Ode on the Nlimlrlle States lfyalualionu lmrings lmaek in notes rather than nornls the long-to-lwe-reineinhererl episocle. The eonseryatiye essay form ol expression nas also representecl hy lfrerl l lilXIIlLlIl.S l,syr-hoany- sis: Seieitee or Fiction. Although not formally announeeml as the XHXXIKIN goes to press. next yearis eclitors are fairly xxell estalwlishefl. AXIYIIN llolcl will assume the role ol eflitorsin-r-liiel. As lust yearis walling for mwu- aiiovy art editor. Axrain eontriluutetl not only teeh nivally line clranings hut some literature as ur-II As his tuo top assistants. .Atflllll mill prolvalrly have assoeiate eflitors llrnre llerinan ancl Harlan llilllliltl. tilyrte Xlavltshergei' mill he art emlitor and Hal Goodman will he responsible lor rireu- lation and exchange. The eclitors this year hope that the eurrent Nlanusvript will inrrease tht popularity ol' the pululir-ation to lie:-onie an inl- portant part ol sf-hool literature. ,xpgfypfl Ijirmgm. llerntun. llleelier. llalrer, lionrnn. lftrzt. liellaml. lhltllllllitlt. Wavlisluergi-r. Slllllll' ing- fllolil. lmxine. Flaxinan. l'nlier. Fpeyer. Nlara-use. L' Kl Drama Aoxiw iw i058 the dedication and theatrical talents of Mr. lfred Little were responsible for the success of the Horace Mann theater. His sensitive direction. which allowed each per- former to create independently. also conveyed to his students an understanding of the dynamics of the theater. Those who were fortunate enough to work with him henefited greatly from the experience. The dramatic cluhis first olfering. The Hcp- rul. was presented to the school in Novemher. An original one-act comedy hy Arnold Moss. it deals with the unlikely prohlem of a uhip spaceman Kule.i' who emerges from a flying saucer in Central Park. The role of 'Kulei' was portrayed hy Kenneth lloherts. whose jive ex- pressions hecame all the more humorous when framed in his British accents. Alan l urst and lid Nlarcusc gave commendahle performances as Hugs and General Buckley. Peter Loewin- than. llichard Case and Fred lflaxman also turned in hue characterizations. lfcpcul was the second Moss dramatic work llnt llfillllllllt' t.lnh ultcr successful production of l.'llfI1l'. to he performed at ll. Nl.-the lirst haxing heen Barrier in l950. ln the former, however. author Moss prophecies a dire fate for human- ity. ln llcpcul Moss displayed hitherto un- suspected gifts for hilarious comedy. They were matched hy the comparahle comic talents of Alan Furst. The result was a delightful enter- tainment for the school community. Mongolians surround The Boss. The Caine ulluliny Courl :llurliuf was lllr. l.ittle's amhitious choice for the major produc- tion. The success of the play depended entirely on acting. for there were neither elahoratc sci:- nor special effects to holster the production. The cast lived up to the challenge. Arthur Siegel in the role of Defense Council Creenwald turned in a moving and professional performance. The dillicult roles of Captain Queeg and judge Aclvoeate Challee were realistically portrayed hy Alan l urst and Peter Herhert. 'liheir vivid performances won deserved plaudits. The earthy role of Lieutenant Maryk was successfully inter- preted hy' llohert lflson. while tid Marcuse was convincing and impressive as the stern Captain Blakely. Ardie Bialek, John Doctor and Leslie x J' xx if , v N M 0 l 5 ' if V if Y - O O 2. O ' Y wh' ' 5 . B' 1- s Q ,lg , , ,, 'L 3 7: Z, , Y f X 1 YV 4 Q .. U f ' fix Eff J P 'Y 1 gl A 2 , Q, 1 . 1 'fx , , - Y 12wQfff, , , y ,ig Jfifn M s 1 1 I f3'fN'?' I N 2 ' y lf,?7, l'm L54 PG' , THQ .4 ' Wpkggggy, ,, N ffgf' ga g if in V' g -'M 'X 'ff XX J ' ,dex ,gf W fx, , 'W 1 k, fm, N Saw Q' 1' , R Q 2 -Q , t -1 4. 4 f u' A57 Social Events UNMC ML-vlv Horace Hann enjoyed a very successful social season under the capahle guid- ance of Mrs. Miller and the work of the social committee. The co-chairmen ol' this year's social com- mittee were seniors Parvis Xatissian and Jerry Speycr. Other representatives from the senior class were Steve liaum. lioh lfaston. Jim lidel- man. Howie lfrnst. Ronny Lippman. Harris illarx and Ion Weintrauli. Junior socialites in- cluded Fred filaar. Ted Kaplan. Joel Kovner. Kenny liosen and Arnold Zousmer. Freddy tlraher. Jeff Silver and Stan Thomas repre- sented the fourth form on the committee. The year's hrst social event was the new fall sports lund dance. held in mid-November. whose proceeds went to a fund to pay part of the medical expenses of H. ill. athletes injured on the playing field. Over 200 couples danced to the tardy hut enjoyalmle music of Ifmile and his hand. lfor this event the gym was decorated with various lvy League pennants and streamers. The traditional winter social event was the annual Holi liuzzell memorial dance held on lfelm- ruary ll alter the contest with Riverdale. The dance turned out to he a victory dance as H. M. tio-Kfliairnn n Sp:-yer and Nali--i:'n llank social dircctrcss Nlrs. Nliller. won, 56-38. As usual. the proceeds from the game and dance were donated to the National Polio lfoundation. Two weeks later the junior class held its animal carnival. The fifth form event drew a very large crowd to its numerous hoothsg some Sealcrle-Weintraub. Marx. Stunding-Ad- visor Mrs. Miller. Jellinger, Kaplan, Claar. 1 HUC il fs 4 ,NIU U1-. Q Kiwi STAN SIX ---os gf ll U l Q ., 1 Wi 1, .Yfff l ' . . Ill-xx lull-s lIll'lll1lK'1l llll- llullsl- ul lllll llllll llll' lllll-l'llzlti0llzll Clllll l-xllillil. Tlll- me-llillg: was lligllligllle-cl lly ll Pill!-AIIl6l'll'21Il mall rum- lkilllly liars ull llll- llIlSlilll'S lravlil llt'lXXl'l'lI Us-swrs. l'jI'YlIl illlll l,ll'I'1'l'I lf. l . l'. lzlvlxlc-ll llll' lll'Ullll'll1 llilll ll'll0 wil-lllifll' ll'4'lllIlIlllf'. RIS lu- SllllllIllY ll?l.l'Hlt'Kl llll' lullu-ll-aux-fl lllilll l'l'lllll Hur- Xill'll. St'H'l'ill Ill'ilV ings lu-lv llelcl fm' lllk' Xill'lUllS illlll SlllIIll'Y prim-s llollallr-cl lol' lllis 1-vc-lll. llll- bpflllg Dzlllvl- ull .-Xlzlll ll mls llllS fl'ill' W ll':lllsl'm'lllc-ll illlo il Xl-xl Urlc-Lllls Nlzlrlli Urals. will-fl llzllllll. Nalllssialll. Qpl-ya-l'. l':ll4'lIIIilIl. tlilllfllll. Slllllllltllg 'f1iIl1'S. ZlllIhllll'l', llisigr-l'. luzlwtllll. - ..-v' 5 4- E.-E' -s 4? l ph' sg ' L C Q.. 'V- 89 .,l.l , -'Y' Nlalslxs lu-l'v passe-cl Ulll lo llll- girls. Xlrs. Nlllll-l' for llll- lirsl llllll'llIll'U1lll4'l'll 1-or-klalil lralllklllrlm-l's as SlIill'liS. Vlillf' sl-llinl' IIFUIH. lllk' sm-llmllk illlllllill lllalvlx' lil- illlxillll mls llc-Ill Ull Npril 25 ill llll- llllll-l lllazu. vlilll' Nlarli Tmsl-rs llqlllll lu-pt lllm- lllly r-ollpll-s llllllflllgl. Tlll- las! S0t'lill 1-le-lll ol llll' season. llle 1-lmllllllellu-ll'll-lll lli1ll1'l'. mls plw-sm-llll-ll for Illl- Qlfilflllilllllg class lly llll' jllllillrs. Nlrs. xlllll'l' lllllSl ilglillll lvl- lllzllllu-cl lol' llt'l' llilfil llurk illlil I'bll'9l.lll Illillllllllg ful' Illll Ulllf llle- Svllmll clallll-1-s lllll allsll llll' illllivillllal vlalff kill-illl'S. l.lIllll'l' lll-l' glllflilllI'l'. ll. Nlfrs lu-rc ill- Yilvll In llllllly ClilIIi'1'S all slll-ll girl svllullls als Clllllllllll, llilcrllallc ullll llalllml. dis Clubs 'I'nl-: 131.1 ls vnmznxyt tliil nut liaw a xt-rv rn- lnnrt at-asm1.yet tlewpite many clilliellltivs in svlletl- nling Illl'0llIlQlS. a IltIlltlbl't' nl' vlnlas l'Ulllllllll'Il tn tiller stimulating Ill'UslI'2,iIllS lu a loyal nwni- liership. The must llUll'Vtlll'llly of all tht- 0l'QI21lllli1llUllS nas tln- religions r'onnc'il. nllivll lleltl regular ut-vklv nn-etinifs with Cha mlain Tek Ynun-f l.in . 3' I Z' anrl Dr. Cralnivli. 'lille euuncil rvvieiwtl llll' eliupel program and proclneecl many nl tln- spealiers lirmn its msn ranks. Its oulsimle am'- lIYIlll'S lIlI'llltlt'll tlle spunsoring ol lIllll'll ul tlle wurk tlune lm' tln- lmys lirom tht- Settlement llnnse. A series nl Saturday nmrningl l'ec'reatiin1 lll'll:jl'ilIIlS at llm'zu'v Nlann and a Vl1lllllIliSglYlllQl ilinner were urganizn-ml uniler tln' auspiees ul' Nlr. l.in. llepresc-lltaliws nt-re st-nt tu tht- annual llnwk Hill Falls tlmiforvin-e and tlie t'Ulllll'll was linst to tln- Nurtlllivltl lmagrne Clnnl'erem-t- in an ellinrt tu l'Xl'll2lllQlt' l't'llQIlUllS itleas. Wiitllin tlle 'l'ln- 1'1'li,.iun 5 st-lmul. tht- emiiieil ran the tlmnnnniity Iliin- ysllivll snppnrtetl all selluol charities. A part ul lllt' money raised is lu pay for llll' l'1lllt'illlUll of two Xayajo lmys ysltom the l'Ulllll'll lnmpes to luring to ll. Nl. next year. The llIILIIIIT-lIlVOSlIIll'Ill clull. often nu-eling: in l'0IljllIll'll0lI with the politif-al sm-ienee c-lulr. proved to lie the most ac-tive organization. Its members lbllmu-fl enrrent trends in the stock market. particularly their investments in St-llivk. lne.. and in National Dairy Protluets. lnc. Pres- iclent llivllarcl Sieglel' ancl faculty advisor Mr. Joseph Chase arranged a series of talks lmy Ill6Il1l19l'S nl tlle linancial xsorlcl. invlnmling: Mr. Aclulpll Jac-nlrs ul Sulro llrothers. and a repre- sentative lil'UIll Ann-riean Telephone anll 'l't-lc- graph. A IIlt'l'Qlt'I' nitll tln- political sc-ienee clnlu. nncler the leads-rsliip of president Paul llapn- pnrt, was t'0llSllll'I'l'Cl. X0 steps. lnmeyer. mere taken. Thi- memlmers of the political science elulm 4'lDllIll'll. 90 Spf-nt at guml part nl' thvir nwvtiugf tliff-rlffillgl the- fllltqtvvt l.atl+ur in M111-l'it-ttf' Nutt-tl lm' its llllltN'l'UIlS utltwith' uvtixitit-5 nur tht- lIlll'l'lIllllUIliil l'lllll. l,l't'Sl4lt'Ill Stun- tlrulsky illltl fan-ulty aulxism' Mr. 'l'tmmas Itt-illy au-- mllluiulvtl tht- vhlh with tht- Itlf'ilSlll'l'S ul' lv0l'l'lf.l'll ruisim- hy ill'I'ilIlQlIl2 for tllIllli'l'5 all tht- llalu- lauka :tml thnx l'lk'lIl'-Ill'-l.Ih. lht- t-ntlrm' sw-Iuml was ullwvtl tht- saint- HllIltDl'lllIlllY xxlwn tht- chlh ram am lIllt'l'llilll0lI21l tkmd lumth all tht' fifth form vatrnixul. 'lilu' 4l4'll1lll'I'N. X 'lvhv lIIl1'I'llilll4lIl2lllNlN. thu ll. Nl. tll'll2lllIlQ1 wvivlj yuimwl INl55l'h5l4lII ul . . , . . tht- XIl'ltlt'S 1-up. I l'1'SltlCIll 'Xatrmn lxtru an-vs-plul tht- trophy in LlSSl'llIlPly aml C'X'PI't'rSt'tl tht- It-um Itu- Vlllllr 1'llll'll lllIl5I4l1' ill'lIXIlf mu tht- slu- tlt'Ill t'X1'llilllQl' IPl'042l'ilIll. uluivh pl'miclt'4l itll lIll4'l't'llillIQt' uf lmys frum ll. Nl. with FllltlC'IllS from at-lumlx in utlwr l'llllllll'll'S. :X hwy lvl'Ultl lttllmlnu xlsltml tht- st-luml lor an um-k this yvzlr. llrmrlx Willianxs mul Stew S!'llllllZ wpvnt tht- yvzir all SISll'l' st-lmulf In ltnglanul aunl tml'- lllilllf. l'l'F'N'I'llX1'ly. ln tht- hrst lu lA-alullt' tlt'lD2lllllL! tmlrmllm-nt. Q . Q t gist grztlitufh- tu its t'lHll'll. Nlr. tflinlmu. Willmut In . . . . . . ,. IIlSllIt't'tl lllstl'lu'llml the NltlIll'l'S lluvlcl lmn lliltltlt. limi llulu-l'ts. Ilan- lft-ingnltl :mtl llvftlillfl Zll1'lit'l' might m'u'r hun- Itlvl xsith sur-h 5 vt-ss. tht- 1-xvnt was tht- Vlltllllk of il xt-ur uf tll'llillt'r Nllll tmunf lrum nth:-I' prnzttc- wlmulx 'I'Iw gmlitivall -rirntixlx. 'llhc luridgt- clnh lwpt itscll in tht- spotlight mainly luv strvngth ol' its humorous announce- IHt'tllS. Many a Monday assemhly was E-nlivcned lry the original mvthods hy which prcsident David llirnlwaum announced the clulfs mectings. A tournament with a tt-am from the lironx High School ol' Sciviive gave the players a chalice to ta-st thcir alvilitv. Thr- cluh program also was ahle to ss-rvc tht- school in cs-rtain helds. A good example was tht- photography cluh. which photographed lllt'lllllC'l'S of the lower school for records in the ollicc. ll talented president. llerrard Arenberg, 1 Q huiccs fr- D19 THAI 3oY NYY THE INFERNAFWYH1. curl! E cf, 74,4121 Af Fam J z IOS IN '-07109 M30 gf-'ru ,yo rfb M0041 uf ,v9o7:,o y,'79,' JV 'l'Iu- linunciu-rs. CV l QA! Q! J.,-73 la! D. -1 Q 'U - 0 Q.. .-. LT' 'Ti S O 7. 7 :- LT' 5 'D CJ D.. 4 Z f- C -'u 405 advisor. Mr. Card. The print cluh was of great scrvicc in print- ing tickets for both tht- lluzzell mt-morial gamm- and tht- fifth form carnival. Corrections for the cluh system we-rc proposed hy Richard Siegler. The key to his program was the rescheduling of the club periods so that all could participate in thc program. Thcre is hopc that modifications in the program may take- place. This hope and the great activity in thc lower school program make tht- future of the- cluh system seem hright. lux-3 IAXIU,liS'l'lLl.lil11'l,IH nn Ilun-uw Nlaum hus- Imy lmf l'UIlll!Il'lt'lI am Llllllliliiillf mul Slll'f'l'SSfllI u lr. In 1.1lly l,l'4't'IlllIl'I' ilu- fixly-flw Imp lwgzm Jmliulllinu IIll'il' illl1li'VIl1'l'5 xxilll lllt'il'lli1lIlIX pru- I4 Nltlllill IIt'I'l4ll'IIlilIll't'. LIVIIIVXIIIQL ll l'll'Il illllm-sw Glee Club uf Ulllill qllulllx l'i1l't'IX llt'ill'1l Ill lllull P1-huul 'l'1,,. ,,,-lil ,1,,,,,, lHll'Dr. 1,Il 'xlllll 1.2. xxllh lllm- 1'0HlH'l'llllUIl ni ,. Ill: lxlumlalls' illltl l.ms-Hvuxuml wlumlw rlil' 'IIIX il llllllilll' 4'lllII'ilI fl'SllYilI uns IPl'4'Sl'Illt'll all I'1lI'1ll't' Xlilllll. 'X :mixed vhuir IIIHIUI' lfll' tlirw- 'Hu' SIIILIH 4'IlUl'llh uns alma vxlra-nu lx ullxs Ilml ol' Ur. lgill'llilI'lI uf' l,mx-llvyxxvmnl :xml Ur. lhk ymlr. lfm-In ue-4-ls Iln-5 lm---1-III4-ml nu mllnm lcwlivr uf' Ilm'z14'm- Wann 'H'l'f'lPI'Ill1'll vlalfsix-all in vllupvl: lllvy sung fur runny Q1-ll xsurkf. mul r-llurily zllfuire. Hu- mu-I lllfillillg Hltlllltllll. hmm-xx-lg 1-unw in Uirvc-lm' l rz1m'is lfurlivr mls ilu' rlulv llvh 5 ulwn llmaruw Nunn juim-11 llu- Halton le-aulvr and Nl1l'IIl Him-ml. rlvllillllxx ll u 1-H In tllllfllr In Ill'I'1-HIAIII Nltililflni Viva Ure-xis in If lfxurl Xxv0IZ1l'rkf. Ll4'l'UIlIIHllliSl. lllltl In nfluml Xllilbl' mill: mlwlllrln- 1Il1ul'lcl uml wluixlf. Hi4',lLll'4I fum illlll l'4-lm-1' llvrln-rl. Ulm' fillllvlwl'-. UH Urchestra 62 Band llfl lll'l'l INI-I S.'XXUl'l lUNli lit'llll1'li Ge-rslintan Fltl'INtIll HORN ,lonntlnan Kagan ,l1lllll'Hirlllt'lilll 'l'lil l Nl l'l'I'l'S llogt-r Ft'lLllllllll St:-xr llrimnnsr l't-to-r Nlagznus 'IRONIBONES Nlit-havl Sladt' l'llilip llahn ll.fX lil'l'0Nl'l lftl l'iismllu'rg 'I'l l llfl lioln-rt lfise-nln'rg1 'l'lNll'.-XNI Kim Wviss I'I'lli4IllSSION ll. Wannlvrtnatn l l,l I'I'l'I ,loltn .luwolrs Nil. lfiiitillo URCI IICSTRA omit: llarwy Slwrlwr tIl.AHlNl'f'l'5 lion Vllt-'incl' Stanley 'l'erman Y. llarris .lc-rry Kirst'llr'nlnallln liivltartl Vllaltlman :Xtnlrew l.awrem'e- Barrie .'hlbI'LllllS l,t'lt'I'w'lill1llllilll Ric'l1at'dSolwr Klart- Sorkin nXl.'I'0 lIl.ARlNl'l'l' Hit-hartl Conltl IHSS tIl,.-KlilNlC'l' Nlnvt- fitlIIl0l'il IHSSUUN llatitl Nlvltl Al.'l'0 SAXOPIIONIC Stun- Gaynor 'l'lfNOH SAXUllllUNl'f .lohn Lowe 9 Tin: llotucr: Nl-XNN onCHr:sT1t,x. now in its third year, was again unclvr the alvle tlirertion of Pat Ciririllo. Mr. Cirrit-illo's major aim was lo atfquainl tlw orvln-slra tnvmht-rs with a variety of music- and to gin- them experie-in-v in playing music' at sight. ln at'c-ortlatice with this prin- ciple. the musir- of i,llf'l'lIli, l'iIl9Sf'0. liill'll. Ilan- tlel and others was playetl with vigor and whole-- lteartt-dness. 'llhv orrhvstra gaint-tl atltlitional 1-xperienve in pt-rlormingz at two 1-ont-n-rts heltl at Horace- Mann during the school year, As most ol' the orchestra nwmlwrs are lower form- vrs. tht- majority ol the orrhestra will ln- at llorar-e Mann for at low more wars antl tlnring that little we may vxpvvt lIllIf'lI itnproyetnvnt. PIANO Norman Milla-r Xlivhavl Charney VIOLINS .l. l'olat'hvk tliotn't'rtln:1stPt'l iQ kr- lvan Hillman - ii 'I 't . Kvn Slwrlwr Yi Q W qi- 1 llaroltl l'ostvr lihIllllllg'l'l'l 3' ' , Anthony Marks if li. .l2lL'0ll50Il r. Avia g , Sulavolmy 'V E H. Clic-kntan I i' . :, - ' l1arl5Plkin V ua- ' lfrit' ,lalilin ' ' , .+, -eau- VIOLA l'anl llvrslt 411-ILLUS Ste-w Awtlon .lovl llratwit-L Carl Hvrsh William Wise lllyron Pulirr llaniel Salvlwth ll.-X SS .lay Silherg All in all the orehestra was a group which offered hasie training not only in performing hut. what is perhaps more important. in the ex- perienee of joining in an art form on a eoopera- tive hasis. While they may not go on to per- forming careers in musie. they have eertainly gained an appreciation and insight into the musie which will make them discriminating and ohjeetive listeners in the years to Come. Another part ol' the musieal aelivities at ll. M. is the ehamher orr-hestra. newly or- ganized this year. This group eonsists ol' the lvetter players from the orehestra and is smaller in size. The ehamher orehestra performed with the larger organization at the two sehool eon- ,..:-:. 11,4 - A ' -Q - .,-- X . A Y a X ..- ieir t 5, - . ...- ' -. - 'R':i!. l'IfiCOI.0 Ken Slierlier Fl.U'l'l'i ,lohn .lat-ohs lgtudent lx-arleri UHUE lla ryey Sherlmer QIIARINETS S. Terrnan tAsst. Prineipall 1 Y Don Weiner tl'rinf-ipall x in X ' V. Harris if' 715 ' -, Hohert Alpert .. vi ' i :. Geoffrey Cratwiek Q- '31 , liiehard Waldman 1, ' '- A Peter Waldman f Z-A N H. St-heinman -5 .-,ff F. :Bron ' .. unn -' Q- 'i ll. Romm I Tlllg- .leremy Kagan 'L Leonard Kaplan S. Hleyer W. Farley P. Briggs li, Nl. Soher Sorkin rerts and its nn-mlvers were acquainted with diverse works of the elassieal and romantie rom- posers. This group was highly SllC't'6SSl.lll and will undoubtedly he continued in the future. The band, under the directorship ol Mr. Ciri- eillo, again afforded apprentice musieians the ehanee to blow together. both loud and strong. as it followed the loothall team in its victorious way. Wvhether on key or off, the group always played its assorted marehes and anthems with enthusiasm and verve. During the remainder of the year the hand met regularly for praetiee sessions. l'f'illllI'llllllf'I its dedication to its musie and leader. Next year Mr. Ciricillo looks forward to even more spirited partieipation in the sr-hool's least noticed but most pop BAND A I.'l'0 CIA HI NHT liiehard llould BASS tfl ,ARINFT Mat-e tlomora ISASSUON Daiid Me-ltz Al.'I'0 SAXOPHONE S. Gaynor Ira llornlif-rg 'l'l'iN0ll S,-XX0l'llUNl'i .lolm l.owe BA Iil'l'UNl'i SAXOPIIUNIC lin-nnelt U!'l'SlllllliIl l lil'1Nt1ll IIURN ,lonathan Kagan ,Iames Cluekiu 'l'NIlNlI'l'i'l'S Roger Feldman tl'rini-ipall Stephen llrimmer Peter lxlilglllllts Ed Berk tiarl llollauder Ilan Sahheth 95 ular organization. TRONIBONES lxlll'llLlf'lSlll1lt' l'hilip llahn l1AHl'l'0Nl'iS lid Eisenberg Ki:-hard Asehe lXlanag: TUBAS Rohert Eisenlrerg lfarl Hersh 'l'lMl'ANl Kim Weiss SNAKE DRUMS .lay Sillrerg tl'rineipall liiehard w'YlllltlQ'I'lll1lll Daniel Klein Paul Noyograd tiorrin Daman tIYlNlBAl.S llarold Poster lil ,XSS DRUM ,lohn Cureio ATHLETICS 'I-llll Hula P0514-l'. lnl 1 2 W. , llurris Xlalrx. l.l'1 .x4.N.-14.014 ,luv Wiklf-r. lfl' K .f Qt IH IIRIIIHIIRIS, li f,,f'- ,ff is .fp 19' w Q3 lon Xl: IIIIFINIII. ll Football jim ffm' don Rl Ill,lIIl'I1'S. llns au-vonnu-ml lor llu- Hlil-'Ol' pri-- lroin f-1-nu-r. wlu-rv lu- haul 1-xr-c-lla-ll lor Iwo H-airs. Io l'nlllvau'k. f.hll4ls. auul lVlonrom- in 5l'l'lIlIlllilQl1'S. llu- u-ann lu-gain to glillll r'onlul1-lu1-anul Ivy llu- Inns- srhool olu-ni-cl ilu-V wi-rv uorkinu 1-olu-sin-lx' louaml llu- larsl-aipproau-hing llixvrclallc- gannc-. llrulc-r an lloiulh-ss sky. uailvlu-ml hy ai valsl 1-roml. llorauw- Vlalnn rolls-al on-r lilYf'I'ClillI'. 20-ll, ,lay l 1-llows. xlonning 4-qnipnu-nl for llu- lirsl Iinu-. sc-on-il luo lonu-lulouns. l'm-u- Milli-r. wry nnu'ha1l honu- Ill llu- llllllmaivk slot, sf-orwl llu- ollu-r ailu-r ain . . , Ilu- llln llillllillll If-tv xlIll1'I' rips oll vamlaipn- iljllllllxl St. l'lllllR ans Wikla-r anul Misc-ll I'llIl llll4'I'll1'l'4'IH'l'. slrions Yalsm-ll passing au'luin. 'l'lll-1 'l'IH'INIb mlm-In haul lu-vn mlm-vm-lopingf eu-r Lllllilllllgl paiss Inu-ri-1-plion. ln Ilu- fourth quar- nuw- lfozu-h William Quinn look over ilu- reins lf-r. lhv algzgressive ll. M. llc-lc-nse he-lil liivvr- of llorauam- Munn loolhull six ya-airs ago valine- lo flallv 1-onlpleu-ly powerlf-ss. .1 1-linlux this sm-aison uilh om- ol' ilu- lim-sl lf-anns 'l'lu- nm-xl we-1-k ilu- ll. Nl. sqnaul loym-ll with sm-1-n all ll. Nl. in Illillly yi-airs. This uals Ll yllill' Trinily. 20-7. l f-llows svoring his lhiral lolu-h- ol' lirsls: ilu- lirsl lIllllQ'l.l'ill4'1l svanson sinm- IQIZS, flou n in llu- prruw-ss. llllu- lirsl slrolu' of haul llIl'li llu- lirsl linu- ll. Nl. haul lll'l.l'ill1'll liixvrflallc- in hil llu- following nm-k nlu-n .lov Wliklc-r auul aight yu-airs. llu- lirsl linu- un ll. Nl. loolluaill u-ann .lim Cordon. lmolh starting lim-nu-n. we-rv llllilllll' aul lu-aiu-n lliwrilalli- anul lloly Pre-p in llu- salnu- lo play lN'1'21llSt' of ilhu-ss. Pctl- lVlill1-r. niou-ml up u-air. anul llu- lirsl linu- llorauw- lxlilllll haul non from llllllrau-k lo lau'lxle- aiiul IllllyPll his nsnail ilu- lxy lA'ilQLlIl' lillv. onlslanuling gaunu- as Il, Nl. whippa-cl Slony l'r4--sm-arson prau-li1-n- ops-ni-fl on ll 1llSll4'lll'l1'lllIlQl' llrook. H-1-4-lil 1'0llIlllf'l'Ul' ol' Poly Pre-p. IH-0. nolm-. .lazy l 1-llous. lnaulxlu-lal lllillllSlily of lalsl H-air s 1-lm-w-n. a1rrlx'i-nl with il xllslor-alle-ml shonlcls'r. Wilhin ai shorl linu- halllilrau-ks Wally l,lu-us anul Nlilu- ,lilllI'lllill'lil in-rv lusl lor ilu- sm-aison through .. U. . . I -arson nlou- ol' SNllf'lllllgl llllllllllll lla-lv Nlilla-1' ,Ns an rm-snll ol mlrnhhing xx-t'l'lliHNlit'll. l'lvanul:-r s starts typieal luroken-field run ls I' Xlill After thoroughly outelassing a weaker tion- eordia team. a game in whieh jay Fellows in- jured his leg and was lost for the remainder of' the season. the team hegan to prepare in earnest for the Poly eleven. Through a heavy rain the next Saturday. ll. tVl. handed Poly one of' the worst heatings they had reeeived in reeent years. Stan Thomas seored two touchdowns and Tom Vast-lt passed to Harris Marx for two more as H. M. ground out a 26-0 victory. l'oly's vaunted single-wing proved no mateh for the hard-driving ll. M. linemen. Uutweighed heavily. well-drilled Hor- ace lVlanners held Polyis power plays time after time. The rest of the season seemed almost anti- elimaetie. St. l'aul's fell. 20-ll. as the leant elinehed the lvy League title. The final en- eounter ol the season was with Hat-l-gley. at fast- improving team. After a slow start. ll. Nl.. minus one-half of the starting haekfield. eaught fire in the seeond half. winning hy a seore of 26-7. Quarterhaek Tom Vasell. for the third straight season. seored the final touehdown. Captain Peter Miller alternated lw-tween lull- hack and eenter. A powerful runner in his own right. Pete was the defensive star. hloeking and tackling with deadly aeeuraey. Torn Vasell. a needle-threading passer. an exceptional hall handler. and on just ahout every lVletropolitan high sehool all-star team. quarterlvaeked tht- lloraee Manu varsity. At one hall-hack slot was Stan Thomas. This elusive sophomore will proh ahly turn out to he one ol' H. lVl.'s all-time top runners. The other half-hai-k was hard-driving lay Fellows. who hut for injuries might well have lveeome the leading seorer in Yew York lfity. Roh Tigeri' lloster and Joe Vliililer. an All- lvy ehoiee. were the tough taekles. The guard slots were filled hy hard-hitting ,lim Cordon and speedy Jon Nlendelson. Harris Marx. another All-Ivy league selection, and Chris Miller were . . ' er elears the way. Ualloping Stan Tlnnnas hreaks into the elear. 'H l 4 W swim 'FSXRNW Ihu ch-Il pass f'a1I1'Il0l's: I'InI IXZIIN' slwnl u gnnii ilval nf linn- at 11-nlm-r. This vxvvpliomllly uvll- Irz1Ialif'v1I spvm-dy Iinc' hc'I4I thc- nppnsilinn ln ll singh' lonc'InImsn in scx'4'n QQUIICS. ncn' thc- princ'ipz1I Iinv IIII-ins. IIoIn XIQIITUNX und 'bIlll'l'Ill4'IlIS. Ilulh ran hard and no clnnht 1-nnI4I Inm- Iwcn slarlc-rs on alrnnsl any mln-r If-ani. 114-rslcin. Imxx I l'If'fIIllilll and Ivan Hillman for lhvir 0IIi1'i1'nl scrvic'c'. and In Sum IInrIvrman. not nnIy for his sc'rvic'v. Iilll for his IllYElIllilIDIC lnorul sllplnnrl. Ilanniy IA-vy. Imslc-i' I,m y and ,lm-I Cralnim-Is X Iury I,Inlnir'Ie XXK'l'l' OUISIHIIKIIIIQ hai-IQIic'IzI rv- 'I'hz1nks mnsl hc given ln lIlilIIilQI1'l'S Hike II is nnpnssihh- In CSIIIIIHIK' thc- L!l'i1IIIllII1' nf tho lvam In lIna1r'I1 Quinn and In his assisiunl X113 'I'0rram.i,. In tht. lon., run the vnlin. Sm., tI0ll4'I1 of thc yvar Bill Quinn with assistant .Iiin Tnr- ' I'2lIN'f'. moss ni ann' lvznn :Ii-pm-mIs npon the- vnzu-Il. Unlx 41 1-mu-I1 uhm 4-an nlsllII nnl nnIv K'0I'I'l'f'I skills . . . r s Iwnl lrnc- 1Ic'sn'm- can hun- ai winning li-ann. lhc Q I957 Hnluu-v Ylunn Inollvull learn is an aulniir- .1IvIv ln:-usnrc of Cozlvll Qninn's snvccss. finllum mu' Iiiulvl-Q. Kirvln-nluninl. Yusi'II. Xlnrrms. I'. Xlillvr. IZ, Xlillvr. I'nstvr. lfin'1I:n1. Iiusrn- Inlnll. MNH. iNl'l'IllIll mul I,4-vpsnll. I l'i:'1I. Wiklvr. llnnhl. Urutwif-k, M1-c-Ilun. illivknuln. II1'I'lllllll. Ixnplun. Kann: Tfiirfl rnu'-- NIV, Quinn. II:-rniun. Slllllllill'. Ilinnius. I isI14'r. I,iniI. II. Iirwy. I.. Iivvy. ll:-IIun1I. Ifisvnlu-rg. 102 5 KneclinggI.awrenee, Ernst, Zorn, Muller. Sllllldlllg 'Nl nu C l s y mol MiS.9fllg4fiPI'Shllli1I1, Clltk 5110! tl Nldlldgtl S1 wi Cross Country Al.Tl'IOUCll INCICSSANTLY l'LAGt'l-:IJ by the Asian Flu, the cross country team enjoyed a successful season. Led by regulars Dick Zorn, Howie Ernst, Dick Muller. John Click, Jimmy Lawrence, Pele Magnus, and Steve Crotsky. the squad compiled a 3-3 won-lost record. defeating Hackley. St. Paul's and Trinity and losing to Poly Prep, Stony lirook and Peddic. Captain Dick Zorn, most consistent performer. took firsts in the Poly, Hackley. St. Paul's and Trin- ity encounters. After the hrst meet with Concordia was can- celled. Horace Mann partcipated in three inter- scholastic meets at New York University, St. Johns and Fordham. Although Comora, Cohen and Sciorci were ahscnt due to illness, the team performed admirably. The team climaxed its season hy finishing second to Stony Brook, its arch rival, in the ivy League Championships. This showing must be rated among the best hy Horace Mann in many years. Too much credit cannot he given to Coach Tek Young l.in and manager Peter Silver for the team's fine achievements. i lfom-ll ,Xll-xumle-r :lull llalplalin ll4'lsll'l'. Soccer llun l.l1ml um-orlw Sl'llI'lllLl try. plli Al'illll'lllY lo llu' l.l'il!lll0. null lllc rvxision of . l svlwlllllcs lo provifls' lor only il Singh- game lllSlQ'illl ol llll' previous llllIIN'-illltl-llllllll' Ililll H ' V l!l'llH'l'll 1-acll lvam aml l'ill'll of ils opposin lull 1057-ll l11nl'l'loNoI llll- llHl'ill'l' Munn Nur- Six Imam' Inmnlwrsr sity sowl-r lvalm, umlvr llw lulvlugv ol' H Nl. 1 A I Qlfilllllilll' llillllly All'Xilllll1'l'. lurnwl oul lo ln' 'H' M' Ulwlhlml 'ls Smmm away uglulnsl Adclllhl llll- slronggl-sl in s1'u'l'a1l yc-a1l's.'l'l1v Slilfllllgl ll-um Huh il Ll lu . lwllallsfl 'IW l'l 'S '? Vmulh N usually Vmnlwisml IIN fulllming buys: I4-will luwcfl lllv 0Y4'l'llIlll' 'bt'l'l4Nl llc-c'l'm.'1'1l l.l'll Slll'll vas lllarkl- al goal: .lolm ,lac-olms. l'vlv llulrlin. Holm by lmglw 'MIN' 'Mlm' Mlvlllhl fm'l?m l' lflson lllllI'l ln llu- Sl. l,illlltS Qlilllll' uml oul for The flrsl llllllll' gains- was against Sl. l,illll.N lln' rl-sl ol' llu- svusonl ul l'llllllilf'liZ WR-s jolm- lmcl luy 'llike llvss- tho goals. lllK' Alt'Xlllllll'l'llllll ron. lla-rry llolllia-lm. will llill'lSll0l'll all llilll-llill'li1 vunquislu-cl llu' Saints. 2-l. uml llilll l.llllll. lloll XX't'l'lil'S. Nlikl- Ill-ss. Lap- The 'WM r,mm,Sl Mus ugainsl u Shwlul pu 'lm' Hun Ulislllr dm' 'lpn 'lnwllh in 'hp 'mm lvam al l,olY- Alllllillgll ll. Nl. vxllilwilvml il sluln hm lmorn Il0ll0llS6 uml ax prvssing ofllm-uso llll'y M014 'l'xso imporlaml lxy 5lll'4'l'l' ll'LlQllll'1'llllllQlK'S look llvlbalul lly llu' slrongvr llykvr lll'lQlllSlllt'll lllzlw lluring lllv watson: llu' aulmission of Mlvl- l-ll. .N1'l!ll'lI llirsvll, xXv4'llllN'l'QI.. San-ll-. ,lose-ph. IX'Ilt'4'lfll,l! llill'lSlllll'll. Rllllllllilll. llolllil-ll. llvxs, lfl-iisll-r. l.l'lkl!NllZ. l'1-nn. NI4-I'lu'rson. xx-4'l'lU'h, Slllllllillg Koxnvr. ltlson. ,Im-olls. Dllllllll. Rillllll. llulvs. foul: xlfXlIlll1I lolln n Rllllllllll Illlllllll llllllx l ml .z' n -iz SU. S' 1. 'R . li . .ll . llome again. the .-Xlexandermen fared a de- termined llaekley. which seored twiee in the lirsl hall. and held ll. Nl. seoreless. Then the Hilltoppers exploded. with goals lirst hy Mike Hess. then Vie Weinherg. then Nlike again. to finish oli' an exeiting win. The team then journeyed up to lironxville for a non-league eontest with Coneordia and another elose vietory. fl-fi. In a non-league game on Alumni Field. the llilltoppers dropped a fi-l deeision to l'oly Prep. lless seored the lone H. M. tally. l.ed hy the line goaltending of l red Clarke and the two goals of Captain lion Ceisler. the Maroon-and-White shut out Trinity I3-tt. The linal game was played on Alumni lfield against league-leading ltiverclale. whieh was es: A v fans' ' Fullhaek ,lohn Jaeohs. left. territies opponent while elearing play. unlmeateu. untied and unseored upon. Keyed up for the game. H. Nl. took a 2-I lead in the first half. l.ate in the third period Riverdale tied it up and H. illfs title hopes went down the drain. No seoring was done in the fourth quarter. and the game ended in a 2-2 tie. Yo overtime period eould he played heeause ol' darkness. lloth of Horaee lVliUllliS goals were seored hy Mike lless. who ended the year with a total ol' IQ, the leagueis highest. Although the entire squad pulled together lior every vietory. there were a few individuals who deserve speeial reeognition. lfirst. leading Vietor Weinherg eveeutes rlelieate maneuxer. :xt'ol'el' lvlike lless. Mike seoretl I2 ol' the Iealllis I6 goals and was named to the all-league team at eenter forward. H. Nlfs other all-leaguer was goalie Fred Clarke. lfred. only a sophomore. won his post over the strong eompetition offered hy two seniors lone of them last yearis all star piek.l lt is neeessary also to mention senior John Jacques Jaeohsg lullhaek John. as haekfield ehief. was instrumental in proteetiug the leads that Hess and Co. fashioned. and won honorahle mention all-league. l.ast hut hy no means least was Captain Non Ceisler. Although only seoring twice Hon was of great value to the team for his leadership and spirit. llotl Weekes. renter. anal Wes Johnson. left. silt through enemy mlelense. uf, ,Q , I ,M -'Q 24941 Y A 5 I , 1 M ,K WM H , A . 3 fy wm??f1,,JA 5 ' , , A , I I ' . V' , ,WU . , I ,W f, , ff- A L V I - 'x-. ,wh ,- z , ' , U I .' I V V 5 , WH! Wm ' aiu! Basketball fl Q hA,A Alli A I 2, a 1 ,-- ,,Z. M WW l Captain lfhris Nliller with Moose. Xsk 'ri-LN BASIili'l'tHI.!. rtxs what they thought of the l957-53 ll. Nl. team, and you would get ten dillerent replies. Ask those same ten to deseribe the team in one word. and all would ehime bar-k erratie. Nloose Nlilleris aggregation eould out-seore. out-pass, out-hustle. and at times even out-jump any opponent in tht- Ivy League. At other times, against the same opponent. the quintet eould commit every 1-one-eiralile basketball error. And when ealled upon. eould inxent some of its own mistakes to boot. llarring its vaeillating nature. the team had many admirable qualities. It eould seore at will, eould pass deftly. had an equal balanee between experience and youth and was ably eoaehed. Despite all this, the bane of all H. M. basket- ball---laek of height--again plagued the quin- lCl. Leading H. lVl. in seoring throughout the season was Steve Steinberg. Ste-ini' seored most of his 2.35 points on long push shots and solit 'umm shots. as he averaged elose to 1 l V K I5 points a game. Second high seorer. junior Nlike Xlishkin. alternated between forward and eenter slot. but seored most as a right forward on a seemingly meehanieally operated push shot. Xllke also helped Moose with some 4-oaehing ehores. Captain Chris Miller alternated at renter and forward. spending most of his strength either setting up scores or pit-king oll' rebounds. Twin Peter Miller stepped into the lelt lor- ward spot when Sherman ,lames was not there to dump in his dead-sure 25 foot jump shot. lloth hustled and rebounded well. Junior Vlially l,ueas. eaptain-eleet ol next yearis squad. emerged from the J. V. to win a starting berth. when not throwing in a kanga- roo jump shot or long oll'-the-baekboard hook shots. Vlally kept busy making plays and gen- erallv doing things right. lXYlH'l'lI4lIH' ll, Nliller. ti, Xliller. Steinberg. Slfllllifllg -lloaeh Nliller. Hiesel. ,lzunes, kllslllsili. lllark. ,lat'obs, Frank. Flllllilll. .lal irmarkl. l.ut'as. Manager Goldberg. Slwinnin .Ianni-s plnnps in liznnilizn' llllllli sliol ugininsl HlXl'l'llLlll'. l onr nolulill' sm-niors anlllwl slrvnglh. if nol 4lIEll'ill'll'l'. lo lln' Sllllilll. .Iohn Juvolvs. ll rough annl rl-lilly rm-lionn1ls'r. ollm-n haul lo pn-k his vllloxx onl ol :ni oppons-nl s l'Ili5. ,lohn l'lilllilll Innl longh lnr-lx on his usually ilK'l'llI'illl' pllsh sllol linl uns nl-u-rlln-lm-ss nsm-nl lo gooll ullxaln- Inga-. 'llill l'a1nl lfrunlx lalppl-sl in Illilllf' il lilo- poinlvr. znnl Xlilw .lllllI'Illill'lxl km-pl luns ugog! xxilh his passing uliilily. lilo IllUI'l' lIl4llSIil'Il5lll?ll'N m'on1pll'ls'1l lhm- rllllilll. Nlilu- llvisl-I innlm-ll 1'X1'l'flDlll' nilh his spvml :nnl rlrillliliny, nliill- fans wpnzilly zulinirwl long l r1'ml lilmlwis ell-ll-nsiu' ilium'llxl'l's. ll. ll, o ll-nl-ll lls sl-alson lllsal 1 Hblllllllgllf hy losing un UXt'l'llllll' ll:-vision lu Pl-llllil-. 72-oo. lfolloxsingz lhl- anninul loss lo lllllllllllllil Vrvsli- Illl'll. llw Milli-rim-n 1-in'olinl1-rvll lhl' lwvl'-lu'llil'rl Alllllllll unxl Ilfllllllllly IllllbSlll'H'll llim-ni. 'fl-51, Nlikv Nlishlxin hull lun l'lllll'lilllg in 27 poinls. high lor lhv yvalr. Mishliin illlll Sll-inlu-rg Qilllgvll up on llivvr- llallv. svoring 225 illlll 21 poinls. rvsplw-liwly. lo m'ompll-lvly llrnlu lhl' lnlliuns. 711-fill, Looking as lhongh lhvy hull lionncl Ll groovo, lhr lVlllll'l'lIll'll run ronghsholl owl' Allvlplii. 07-ISIS. l4ll1'il5 slurn-cl on mlelensc. I I I l'4'l4' lnls lor lun, from lln- nntsnli-. lfixvrnlzilm' is lwllululll-ll in llnmrll Qilllllk Thvn xlisaslcr slrnvk. ,lllllllb-Sllllllllllg .-Xl Nlulu- Vllllli ol Stony llrook lnl .ll poinls to ln-lp dl-ll-at - - . . l Il. M.. 62-55. Sl. Paul s. xsilh l'l'lilllllIlllllQ! slrenglh. non u lvillvrly c'onll'slQ-ll gznnv. 65-51. Poly l'rl'p pouncll-fl ll. Xl. als Slvinlwrgis ll! poinls xwrm' lo no in-all in il losing O9-Ili l'illlSt'. lnsnll VHIS zulrlml lo injury als Ilan-kll-y svorvll I5 poinls in lhz- lusl niinnlv and u hull' lo lival ll. M. again. 7l-56. Thu-n lhc lille' lnrnml. Thv 'l'rinily gznnm- uns nol il grval onv. lnnl il nas llll'llllll'ill!ll'. ll. Nl. hnsllm-ll. longhl and playwl Iikl- ll xwll-lxnil lm-ann for llu' lirsl linu- us 'I rinily fl-ll. 57-15. l l l.lIl'ilS svolvs ou-r opposilionis In-mls. -I linptnin lXlill1'l'm'ol'i-s on lnyup in lluzxvll 1 inn Horaw Mann gained possl-ssion of lllv lulll all Illlll1'0lll'l. Wally lxlvus inlionnmlvll lo liillllillll Lllrls Mlllvr wllo lurnwl illlll worvrl on il 2.1- lool jnnlp sllol. 57-56. ll. Nl. on lop. ln anollwr nip-and-ln4'k lmulllv. llw ill-'4-1'-saly die iVllllt'I'lllt'll Sll0Wt'Il lows-ring Sl. Pillllin lllall llvlglll wnsnl f'X1'l'yllllllQ.l. 'M Iwlvinlu-rg h1'lPl'l'll lo. Jannvs ln unll ai Vllllilliilllil xonv lu-linlllla-nl Sl. lluuls. ll. ill. erm-rgl-ll xir-lorions lil-50. H. M. mc-l ils lIlLlll'll ilglillllil Poly. ln il rollgli- illlfl-lllllllllt' game. llw lllllll'l'llll'lllS winning -km-in was vnl shorl all six us Poly rollvll lo llu- lxy I'llilIIlIll0llSlllll. 5-l-I l. ln lln- final vonll-sl. 'l'rinily again ll-ll muy prey. 72-lvl. ln lln- lA'ilQ.llll' slunclings. llomrw- Milllll livrl lol' lllircl plum- willi Slony llroolx and c'urric-cl llw flislinvlion ol knowing lllall il k vonlcl liflill alll lllll onv of llll' lf'ilQIllk'iS ll'illll5. 1 I Q Se-1-onnl liigli svore-r. Nli-lilxin. ilriu-s in lor va-y ln -' 'l. IIN, 'lwillily sl-HHH, was u Flood Umvn 5ll'llllN'l'QI 5lllHK5 Iln- sol! llllI1'll. ol' llllllQ1S lo ronn-. lluf-kls-5' ll-ll vzlsy prvy us Hlvinlie-rg svorvll 22 in il 75-00 llrulrlring. An il1l'xpvl'i1'l111'cl. invpl lliwrllulf- lc-ann ronlll vopv willl in-nllier lillI'lS Millers l't'lP0lllHllllQI :incl sror- ing. nor SllK'l'lllilll 13111951 junip sllols. as H. M. I'l'lLlllll il llle llnxze-ll lropliy. 50-SSH. A liarml-louglil 56-37 vie-lory ugainsl Alle-lplii vxlvmlefl ll. lVl.'s winning slrvak lo four als lllc' lvugnt' lPaulc'r:4 lu-gun lo lulw nolivv. Slony llrook 1-annv lo ll. Nl. illllIf'llMlllllQ1' il llill'll gunna 'l'ln'y gol jusl llllll. Wllilc- l'm'll'r lllillvr In-lil iwillillllllli lo I0 poinls and Slwrinmi .lurnes liil willi 23 points on jxnnp sliols, ll. Nl. lrulllm-cl Slony lo il 50-50 ilillillllillv. ililll' UXt'l'llIllf' lwriofl is L1 liallnlv. Filony lc-ll So-55 willi lwo svvomls remaining. m. - ' Swflrzl lfnslon. l,e-lkoxxilz. Nli'l'ln-rson. lfinegolil, ljpplnan, King, .lar'olrson. Cullum-il. Sturzzling Slillllllll'l', llose-nlilalt. lllillillil. 'l1lll'li4'I'. ,lau'olri, wlilIlllt'I'lllilll. Hnrski, lfourli lxlillIllilIlt'I'. Swimming II xxonzwvi-in i-'icon oxi-3 1'olN'l'ol'view lhrougzli graulnalion ol' loin' lu-y nn-n. lln' swinnning learn llt'21Ylly vonlpensaleil hy the ac-c-ession of major new lnloocl. some of il among the most impres- fiu- on the hill in a long: lime. ,lov Sli-lx. lo ln- spec-ifiv. although only a sophoinorc-. hurl nlrvaily xson all-Amvric-an slalns ln' virlni- of his pr-rformanre in national l'Nl'IllS. :Xl llorzu-v Nlann he proc-vvfled lo mow ilonn mvry rc-vorcl xsilhin rc-avli. 'lwlll'S0 llIClllllf tl lln- lllll-, 200- and 100-yurml freestyle. the 50- aml lllll-yard lvullvrlly and ilu- l50-yarrl indi- xiiluul Illl'1llK'Y. ,lov was not alonm- in awliicvvnienl. ll0XX'L'YPI'. Sl'YllUl' m'o-vapluirl ,liln lvlI'l,lIt'l'S0ll rai'lu'rl up il nm-xx rw-orml of his own in lhc- lllll-yard orlho- rlox lwvusl slrolu-. ,lnnior vlllllll llulhiel sharecl nsual lop honors nilh Jim in lllal 4-vm-nl. Senior flixing nomli-r Amly xvLll'SllUW nol only vstaln- lislnwl an ni-w high in ilixing points. lilll also in-nl llIl1l1'l-l'Lll1'll in clnail Hl1'l'l K'UIIllJl'llll0ll. Still l l'ec'slylvl' llonnim- Lippinnn ansl rworil-lm-alu-r .lov Ste .PQ A il Q in O, sg 7f X SNQ. aimtllvl' rcc'orcl was toppled hy the medley rclay team. vmnposvd of ll4'Wf'0IllCl' Hill Jacohi. a l'r1-slnnan liarkstrolw expert. ylt'l,llC'I'SOll. Stetz antl llonnn' lrllllllllilll, who alsu won lanrvls as thx- tt-anfs top fret-style sprint man. livpn-smitefl only hy Ste-tx. l.ippman and Se-nior Daw l eing:ulcl at the Colgate- Invita- lionals. tht- H0rac't' Manners plavctl Gfth out of tm-n tc-anis and won lhrm-0 trophies. ln the Slllt- St'llll0lll XYt'Slf'llPSlt'l' 4-hampiunships. the team vxplmlml with a sweep of 1-leven trophies. -Mining the teams. it placed fourth. Sc-wral cliangvs wt-rv marie in the lineup. as st-nior Feingold anil Co-vaptain Steve Lefkowitz Nm- mlirf-r Vlnrslinw displays winning lnrln. switclivfl to tln- lUll4yarcl l'l'l'l'5lyll'. and ncw- volners Steve Stampler and Dick xxiLlIlllt'l'IIli,lll slmwecl ll'l'IIlt'llll0lIS prmnisc- in the- lvavkstmlu' anti inflivirlnal relay l'1-spot-tivvly. The team was ahly runmlerl out lui' jlIlllUl'S Sli-W King and Ken lat-ulvsun in thv 2110-yuril lirvvstyle and freshman llaroltl Turlu-r in thu lun-kslroke and inrlivicltlal. X1 i ...ul , if i' Q Wrestlin ,e sit 9 3 fins l'f'tersun, WVITII 1:0-c:..xl'T,uNs Jim Ctwdmi and Dick 'l'ratnn vlimaxingr their l'unr-yt-ar can-ers on the ll. Nl. mal, the '57-'58 wrestling team vom- pletetl a 4-mnniendable -1--5 season. The team drew ve-ry large attendant-e at the meets dut- tn its Hin- individual lll'l'l'0l'Y'I1?l'S. Ivan Hillman started in the 108-lb. Class, lint early in the sa-asml sustained an injury and was replam-ed by Vic Vlieinlmerg. Sandy XVYUTID- leld wrestled in the 112-Ili. vlass. while Mike- Sorkin fought 120-lla. adversaries and linger SLll'llS took on 127-lb. opponents. Wrestling: in his last yt-ar at Horace Mann. st-nior Rim-hard hlllllllllllgfn Muller Plimaxvd a fine varevr as a matman. Dir-k grappled in the timdml on mp- as 'mm' lim-4-ling f--Nlllllvr. Savlis. Wviiilu-rg. W'llll'l11lf'l1l, Sorkin, Ralnns. Sllllltlillgvffi0lN'll Quinn. Wiki:-i in-lfand. lralnn. lrvy, Rosen, tfouvli Peterson, Nlanagvr lleimnwitz. in-llalllcl illillllvw Slllhlllllvl' lo ollpolll-lll. lil-lll. vlllsw illlll llIllSlll'll llll' sl-zlfoll llllll .l NllIN'l'lilllXl' In-2-l l'l'1'4ll'll. 'lllll' lil!!-lll. lllvisioll als llllr'l'll.llll lllll mls llllkllll pl-ual-ll flllllll lll fllIll'li llillllllb, lxl-ll llowll l1l'ilIIIIll'1l ill llli' ll5- ll-. vlalss. lll-llllvlllllll ,lllll Lorlloll l'UIlIllll'l1'1l lllh llllill X1'lll' ol ull llllll' lllll llllllll Nlll A-s ' , ' 'Q '- 'Illl llllll il rm'- - - 1- l5:u-Ill. lllllfloll. 5l'llllll' orll ol frlll lll lll lllvk lI'lllllll 1-losl-ll llll' fl-llsoll lkllll ll llllt' l't't'4lI'll - , , . ol lfll lll llll- lfm-lll. 1-lllw, llolll ,lol-l lllllllslvk llllll Nllkr- 4.4-llllllrl llI'l'rlll'll lll lm lllfe. lll llll ll4lrl'll llIl'llN llll- l1llDl1'f. Nlllgll Llllll lllllllnle llllllIllllt'fl llIXlSI0ll. ,lov NN lk lvl' lxrvsllml llll' f'lllll'l' St'llS0ll. lnrolillillg llll rromls Xkllll lllllllv lllfllllllll lllllllr. l'ol' llle UIPUIIIIIQI lllwvl. llll- lt'illll ll'lllr-lc-al Olll lo llalvklm' illlll lI'Ulllll'l'll lllelll. 29-lll. lllull lIQIlllS of lllv lllillf'll we-lv 52lC'llFb llI'Sl lllll Llllll IllllS lmy llllrvll. florlloll. lll'i1lNll'li, llllll Xkuikln-l lll llle- lll'Sl llillllf' llll't'l ol llle sa-glfoll. llll- ll'illll lwl-l'plm'c'l'0ll f,UIlI'Ul'Kllll. 28-15. 5ill'llS llwl lalfl ye-:ll s Wvslvllvsll-l' Vllillllllllbll lxllill- llolll 'l'l':llllll llllll XXlll'Illlt'lll Illllllvll llll'll' lllC'll lll ll-ff lllilll l . rl fl., . lllllllllv. llll- ll'illll look oll llxllllll lll llll- rllllll 'l'l'4llllll illlll lltllllllll lxlwwlll-, lwl-k illlll mlgll-ll olll lllvir UIPIbUlll'lll5. 122-ll? Nllllll-l' XXUII lllS lllll'll Nlfilllllll. illltl ll'illIIIl llllll klUl'ilUll gLlllll'll llrsl pvrioll Illllh. 'I'lw lkllllllllll-illlll-xvlllll' lllt'll look on Sllllll llrook. tkllllllllglll llll'y lll'l'l- lIt'iIll'll. 255-ll, llll lug: llll'Pl lllllilllll. 'l'l'allllll. zlllll Vliklvl' lwr lll'lol'iolls. llvspilv Slbllll' llllc lllllilillllall vllorl- lay lms lmly. Xllllll-l' llllll lll'll-Llllll. llll- l1'illIl losl lll Sllf'l'l'SSlYl' lIlLll1'llt'S lo l'. Nl. ,-X.. lloll l'rl-p illlil llivc-lwlulcl. Jilll kl0l'1lUll xxoll llll' 0lllSlilll4llllQl xX'I't'5ll4' 'lll'0lPlly as ll. Nl. plum-ll ltllllflll ill lllo We-5 l'llt'Slt'l' lUlll'llLllIlt'lll. llUI'ClUll ullll 'l'l'lllllll llolll look llrsls illlll Wliklc-l' illlll llowll pluf-ell fl-l ollll Llllll llllrll. I't'Sllt'I'llXt'lf'. lll llll- lll l.l'LiQllll Llllllllplollsllllls, lllv lt'illll look llllll plum- il . r w . l.llI'll0ll f'iilDllll'4'll a sc-1-ollll Llllll lfillllll ll llllI'il Nrrllral lhllnsux. Iyillll. llvr- lu-rl. -xflllllllllfl Hlflllllllllll. Hn-rlnaln. Hu-1-nlulull. 4 1ILll'Il Bowling G01 l'NIPl'IIHLUIYl. x mcm II.IPl'WL minion. the llurum- THIS Yuan: THIS Com' Tl-IXN1. under llu- pm Wann lnmling lvzml puflwl u lllQ'1IiU!'I't' I1-5 rw- l'l'SSiUlll1l l'0ilf'llillQ of Hr. Xh'Xuhh, lmusln-41 1 ural Ihis xsinh-r, 13011111 lllilllllilll 111141 thc- In-um strong aml 1-Xpvl'ivl1r'1-:I Sllllild. l llI'illQ smm- of lll'Nl'l'lIll'Il'5s prwulllu-cl mum' hm- illtlhidllill lhl'l'- lhv lwllvr high sc-llmmls in XY-PSll'llQ'Slt'I'. Il. NI I'4ll'lIl1llll'l'S. hc-ld its mul in alll ils IIILIIVIIVS. 'I'ln- lm-um ual , , . , palwd hx l'l'llll'lliIlg.l h'll1-rmzm Hulwrl IQISUII Ihvk Iuul. I1-um Villllillll. wus lhm- hugh num. , . .' . , lllillllillllllgl hung xsmul shuts and LlI'f'lll'1llf' :rum In-lv Ile-rln-rl. uhm nas llllillllt' lu lmxxl Ihc- , . . . , , Imlf km-pl has svmw- r-ullslalnllx' ln tha- hm Ulsllll ulmh- S1 ll'1lllI1'. In-Ill tha- lngll-yzlnlv lulul ul WU. . . , . ' , , . , ws. xilkl' Slmnka. Dun- l,I'DIlllt'l'. amd ,IQ-H NM-III ,lov lhllmv, Marv lim:-nlvlzlll. Ilan- Hlfllliillllll . . . , ' I . . Ilillltlll ahmn lhv scvuml. lhlnl uml fuurlh pm zmml Nlllvhvll In-:uh-r also llll'lll'4I nl Stblllt' hm' . . . . , lmns. l'vspo1'Ilw'ly. Xhlu-s sim-auly play illlll hm 5l'1,l'1'F, , , . , pull shcmllug xwro il nmjur 1'0lllI'lIDllll0ll lu thx Thx- I1-um splil lxm IIIQIIVIIPF xsilh lImu'm'1Iin lvnm. xshilm- lippnvr and W1-ill had lhv ll6'l'1'Srill'X In-!'m'4' lrounving llolunllnial fLl'illllIllilI'. 5-U, -Xflvr t'Xlll'l'it'll1't' In uchl SIVCIIQIIII lu Ihv lvillll. livhiml Iufiny In an flrong Hulvsiun le-urn. lhvy me-rv lhn- funn' stzlrlm-rs mum- sm-nim' P1-lv lh'l'ln-rl :uni mlm-Il-z1l1-ml in rvluru lllllll'Ill'5 xsilh fzlllllllllihl llraml- billllilbl' ,lim Ilrilz. lfollluling mil lhv Slllliltl xwra nmr uml Suh-sian. lmm lululml lhm- hl'QlIl'l'N in Ilan lirmnslviu. Turn Ulll!'klIlLliL IAIITF' .IRIHYQ the-ir final mulvh. l-I. annul lxvnm' lfuln-n. In Ihv hrs! mam-h nf thu wur. ll. Nl. hc-:ll llawklvx Ill., to Sl.. - r. . 1 . ,n . .. . - .I-mill-. mflzng Niblllkl Null :ruling xxllllliltlti I.l Baseball THIS Yr:AR'S VARSITY 1-:ASI-:BAl.I. team was one of the most experienced squads assembled in recent years, and with nine lettermen returning had amazing depth. The Lewerthmen, who were defeated in the championship playoff game last season, were favored to repeat as winners of the Xorthern Division and, therefore, earn another crack at the lvy League crown. Three among the returning lettermen from last year's league runners-up are ace pitchers: Harris Marx, Mike Mishkin and Dick Kropp. Harris was known for his sizzling and nicely breaking fastball. His speed off the mound made it difficult for opposing batters to beat out a hunt. Mike Mishkin, Coach Lewerth's most de- pendable lefty hurler, combined an effective fastball with a change-up to earn many victories for the Maroon-and-White. Dick Kropp. al- though used infrequently as a starter, special- ized in relief pitching and 'fputting out the firei' with his excellent side-arm curve. The Lewerthmen had an all-veteran infield. Cary Plotnick was moved from catcher to the lirst sack because of an injured knee. Gary was one of the team's most consistently big hitters. regularly batting lil5l's from his fifth slot in the line-up. Wally Lucas, slick-fielding second Coach Lewerth with Captain Vasell. sacker. teamed with Captain Tom Vasell to make up one of the finest double-play combina- tions seen at Horace Mann in many years. Vasell. himself one of the almlest ball players in the league. batted in the number three slot. liack for his second year at third base was Steve Steinberg. Steve. hitting around the .300 mark for two seasons, provided spark in the held with his steady. dependable defense. Kneeling-Seldin, Marx, Plotnick, Vasell. Steinberg. Mendelson. ,laln-inarkt. Poster, Mishkin. Standing-Coach Lewerth, Mazinger Goodman, Thomas, Maxon, Hirsch, Lucas. Kropp, Lind. Levy, Manager Ruderman, Coach Lewerth. Starting nine: Marx, p. ,ltl1ll'lllLlI'liI, e. Plotniek, lh. l.ueas. Zh. Vasell. s.s. Steiuherg, 311. f11ishkin,p. Nlendelson. lf. 1.ey y, rf. Thomas. ef. ln his lirst year of varsity Competition. Stan Thomas heeame H. Mfs starting eenler fielder. Stan. who was the lead-off halter, had a strong arm and tremendous speed. ,lon Mendelson. with his timely hase hits. held down the right field position. When not pitching. Mike Mishkin was the starting left fielder and halted in set-ond position. when Mike was on tht- mound. llarris Marx tilted in at left. Mike ,lahrmarkt captured the eatehing joh with his line arm and hitting skill. Steve Greene and lloh Poster tlitl eounneudahle johs hehind the hat and patrolling the outfield, respectively. lioh Maxon was an ext-ellent stopgap in the infield defense. As the MANNIKIN goes to press. the team has jumped oil' to a line start. winning its lirst three games. ln the opener on April 11. the Maroou-and-kvhite defeated Seienee in a non- league eneounter, -1--2. Harris Marx. who re- plaeed Mishkin on the mound. pieked up the vietory. Un April 10. in their lirst lvy League game. the l.ewerthmen trounf-ed Trinity. 12-7. 'l'wo days later. llarris Marx turned in a stellar performanee, shutting out Stony llrook. 7-0. Mike Jahrmarkt was tl1e hitting star ol' the day. pounding out three hits whieh ineluded a home run and a douhle. The hest prognosis availahle as the MANNI- KlN went to press was as follows: Hat-kley will prove to he the team to heat in the Northern Ivy Division. whieh. hesides H. M.. also in- eludes Riverdale and Trinity. St. l'aul's will undoubtedly cop the laurels in the Southern 116 Division. eonsisting also of Poly, Stony and Adelphi. The season will then climax with an H. M.-St. 1'aul's play-ol1. as it did in 1957. Much Credit must he given to Mr. 1.ewerth. now in his fourth year as head eoaeh. and to Mr. Allison for whipping the team into such fine shape. Their several seasons of huilding are beginning to pay oll' handsomely. lfredit also should go to Managers Sam Nu- derman and Hal Goodman for their loyalty and service to the nine. And speeial eommendation is due those memhers of the squad who showed up day alter day for praetiee. therehy enabling the regulars to develop a line playing edge, hut who won only infrequent opportunities to play in games. Vasell strelelies it to two hases. Tennis 1 ,V , , Pauley passes oppon' . finalist in the fall tournament. exhilvits 1-onsis teney antl eye-eateliing form. A sophomore. lloh shows promise of het-oming one of ll. Nlfs lvest Others who are fighting for top positions art lliek lfisher. Andy Kl'llltNit'll. Marv ,lura in. lxen liosen. Maiw' liosenhlult and Pete xxi'lll '1lI'fPIl As in the past. the tennis lezun is zllwlw t'Uilt'ilCll hy Mr. ffrundall. lintler his tutelage the tennis team is looking foruartl to a lmig and sneeessfnl seiiwon. ent . , . . f.ozu'h fiuntlzill shows hom us lteltler. ,lIlI'ilIl :intl I'lLlllilll WVITH I-iw3'l'l4:xl.i,x' the same squatl as liisl year. the Varsity tennis team has a very good ehanee ol' l'C ZlllllIl its lu' IA'il llE erown. The P F . T' fil'3llClilllllll'll are again letl hx' first man Roger llzulley. llis fine all-around gxunie feature pon- erful gzrounrl strokes and enable him to rlefeat most of his opponents. As the MANNIKIN goes to the protltletion line. the seeonfl position is not definitely Cle- eitlecl. Leading: eanrlielules are john lflutlati and llolw lfelrler. John. last years set-ond man ami seeontl liiggzest winner. ison many matehes with a powerful serve and quick net game. Felcler. look ut 4':uliel'at. Filxt mu' -Krulxxivli, Frltler, Pzulley. ,lurun. liost-nhlzitt. Heroin! row- lloetor. .lzleohi, llosen. flozieh fiI'ill1tl2lll. ilioliius. w'if'fIIglll'ft'll. ffolton. AIVILYSIVIH' Plilllllll. l'1shel'. 'Ultr- 'An yi' f We s 4 v v Q. at wiv, ' .ash f ...ll is .. lruvk If-um: fm-vmul ln-sl ln lxy l,4'zl,L:ll1'. lllllli 'l'llU.lx 'l'IiKNI. ul-ly 1'ua11-llml lay Nlr. Xxlllilllh num' Amly l,ausl'v1l1'v will lu- 1-mllllvcl un In gin' mul Mr. l.in. l.Hl'hl'hl'i'h um' nl llw lu-sl FPQISUIIP lllvll' In-st pvrl'm'l11am'vs. firm- llll''IlllUIllilSUIllilH1'l'il, llulm l,4-vim-. slill znmllwr l'1-lllrm-4-. will luv ll!!-Villilillllh im' llc'vl'luoh'rl llilhll lllilll. llivll- rvlivfl on llf'21Ylly in llli' lliglll jump. llml Wm-kos ill'llMUl'Il.ilIl1lxVf'S,lUlIl!SHll. mlm lDl'0il4l,lllIIIIDS. is aflvpl in llu- pulv vault and u pmlualnlv runs ilu' 220-ym-fl llilbll mul lln' lligxll uml lem Vllllwf- lllll'IllQ'S. 'llllv lun. ulung xsilll junior Nl'lf'l'ilIlh Thi' llvlll mlvllls' I 'Vl l'Sl5' lllf' 'mln'-5 Surf' xvill lIm.l5hm.H and MMU, Iwiwll Vmnlmsl, 3 W- slml. lmw rvvvlllly lwvmm- mu' ol Ilw slrongvr lzly lvaun Illzll xsill lw lmrrl to lu-ul. llc-ifel ulsu llmlls nl llwlll-Nik Tum' T-lnmr Dlllk rzrullqgl mul . , , . . umm' lIlIl.'t't'llll'll law nw-r 'ml , Q- i'vr fprmts. mul llarlslmrn IH on Zurn s hcl-ls In llw -l N - ' l . 0 . . . are expvvlwl lu pe-rlorm well Ill llle j2lYt'llIl. xlls- 1 Ilill'll'l'-IIllll'. . ,, l 'llllc' ru ffff ml mile- run will lu- lzlvlxlml Illia vvur lim and llw Slml' l Mgmt and W lkll-ll ar? In-05. P . D 1 ' vnlly ltilllilllgl lo lure-ak the sl-llool rvvurrls illlfl lay Nluw l.mnm'a. Ilmlw ltrnfl. mlm un- lmlll this pmnlmmiml NHPF resulls. Hainipk is im' lryillgf lm' llw wluml l'Q-rwml, .lov lYli'f'llLllI uml proving in the imvlill. 514-xv flrulsky. lIlll1'll lIlIlll'UXl'll ullvr uinlvr Thi. 15,1951 mm, haw, fm.,m.d H Smvlvis. llAil li. llif'llill'4l Nlllllvl' llllll l'1'll'l' HRHIQIIS- ingly lust relay Ivaun. xsilll Amly l,uurvm-0. ,lim ln lllc 212141. scniur ,lim l,aw1'cn1'C mul fopllu- Parwr. llave May aml Loyal llmsaml. 'rf ififiwsgzk nys? 0, 'lie I MW' 3.4 - donna: 92 will l unnvsnaf ,,,a,,,,K,4, y' ',Wii Hui,-W.if , A . 'L ' fi N ,I jg,'f',mz.' 'W f Y AN ,Aw x. A - 2 . A Qi' K Www I Arenberg, Rerrard ..........,... Raum, Stephen ............ 1 Senior Directory West 75th st., N. Y. 23, J MO ..........3350 Henry Hudson l'kway, N. Y., 63. KI Rialek, Arden ........,......, .....,..A... ,,.,,. 5 2 40 lndependcncc Ave.. N. Y. 71, KI Rirnbaum, David ........... .......,.,.,. 1 40 Riverside Drive, N. Y. 24, Sl' Rlecher, George ....... .,......,........,,.,.......... 4 725 lselin Ave., N. Y. 71, K1 Ceisler. Ronald ........... ..........,...... 2 45 Penn. Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., M0 Charney. Michael ........... .........,............... . .........,,,.., 5 30 East 90th St., N. Y. 28, AT Cohn, Paul .............. ............. 5 31 E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., M0 Cordon, James ........ ,..................................... 1 05 West 137th St., N. Y. 30, WA Dublin, Peter .......... ...........,... 2 25 West 86th St., N. Y. 24, TR Easton, Robert ....,......, ....,....., 1 371 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. 33, WA Edelman, James ......... ....,.,........ 2 75 Central Park West, N. Y. 24, LY Elson, Robert ............... ................... 2 25 West 86th St., N. Y. 24, TR Ernst, Howard ......,,.... .......,.. 1 971 Loring Place, N. Y. 53, Ll' Etra, Aaron .................... ...... ....., 3 5 East 84th St., N. Y. 28, RH Feingold, David .............. ..................... 1 2 West 96th St., N. Y. 25, AC Fellows, Jay .................,. ........... 1 06 Morningside Drive, N. Y. 27, M0 llattau, John ,...,......,..... .................,,. 2 05 East 69th St., N. Y. 21, TR Flaxman, Fred ............. ...................... 8 9 Rluff Road, Palisade, N. J., WH Frank, Paul .............. ..........,.......... 1 7 Ritchie Drive, Yonkers, N. Y., YO Friedman, Lewis ....,... .............. 6 8-36 108th Street, Forest Hills, N. Y., B0 Furst. Alan ..,.................. ............................... 4 70 West End Ave., N. Y. 24, SC Fuschino, Stephen .......... ...................,,........., 2 38 East 72nd St., N. Y. 21, TR Gales, Robert ................ ...............,,.................... 44 39 Tibbett Ave., N. Y. 71, KI Goldberg, Fred ........... ........... I 37 St. Andrews Place, Yonkers, N. Y., YO Goodfriend, Marvin ............... 339 Hawthorne Ave.. Yonkers. N. Y., YO Gottlieb, Gerald ............... ....,.,....................... 1 75 Riverside Drive, N. Y. 24, SC Gouron, Ronald ........,. ,.........,. Q 3530 Henry Hudson P'kway, N. Y. 63, KI Handler, Alan ....,... ................ 2 35 West 103rd St., N. Y. 25, AC Herbert, Peter.. ....... ....,......,,......,.............. 5 90 West End Ave., N. Y. 24. SC Hersh, Paul ........ ...... ........... 5 5 Vernon Place, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., M0 Hess, Michael .......... ......................... 7 85 West End Ave., N. Y. 25, MO Hurwitz, Jack .................. ........,.......,,. 2 39 Central Park West, N. Y. 24, TR Hutner, Michael. ,,.,........ ............. 8 4-18 Edgerton Rlvd., Jamaica. N. Y., RE Jacobs, John ........,........ .................. 1 75 West 93rd St., N. Y. 25, UN Jacoby, Stephen .................... ............................... l 521 West 78th St., N. Y. 24, EN Jahrmarkt, Michael ......... .............,........................... 5 0 Riverside Drive, N. Y. 24, SC Johnson, Wesley ,............. ............ 1 91 Section 11, West 151st St., N. Y. 39, AU Juran, Marvin ............... ........,,........................... 1 571 lvndercliff Ave., N. Y. 53, TR Kahaner, Donald ..,,,,,..., ,,,,,..,,,..., 1 91-15 Hillside Ave., Hollis 23, N. Y., H0 Karp, Philip .......,......... ....,....,, ........................... I 3 155 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 68, CY Kirschenbaum. Jerome ,......, ............ 7 5 Stratford Road, Harrison. N. Y.. RY Krulwich, Andrew .............. .......................... 2 5 West 81st St., N. Y. 24, SC 120 2-2918 8-2924 9-6061 7-5653 8-1789 7-0353 9-2677 4-4497 6-0728 7-8206 8-2188 5-8329 7-3439 3-0556 4-0746 2-0066 2-4800 9-4615 5-4065 3-6128 3-5220 4-3938 9-0690 3-6411 5-4299 5-4310 4-8241 3-5771 2-2096 4-7530 7-3362 2-6230 7-6018 9-5856 4-2162 2-9226 4-6165 3-2463 8- 1926 4-3232 5-1875 7-4888 4-086 1 Q' '-. Lawrence, James ,.,.... ...,....,,.........,. 1 035 Park Ave., IN. Y. 28. AT 9-0522 Lefkowitz, Stephen ....., .........., I 3840 Creystone Ave.. N. Y. 63. KI 8-3924 Levine, Robert ......... ..,,..,.........,..,.... 1 65 West 91st St., N. Y. 24, TR 3-2529 Lippman, Ronald ,...,..... ..,,....,.................,.........., 1 68 West 86th St., N. Y. 24. SC 4-4349 Lippner, David ,........,..... .....,........,.,...... 2 8 Fanshaw Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., YO 3-0298 Lund, Daniel ..,.............. .,.. 4 64 Churchill Road, W. Englewood, N. ,1., TE 7-6077 McPherson, James .....,. ....,.,...... 9 4 Hudson Terrace, Yonkers 3, N. Y.. YO 8-5944 Marcuse, Edgar ........,................ ...................,....,..,....,.,.. 1 125 Park Ave., N. Y. 28, AT 9-8705 Markewich, Danield ...........,.. ..,.,........,....,.........., 1 75 Riverside Drive, N. Y. 24, SC 4-5195 Marrow, Robert ...,...,,..... ,.,...... 7 5 Brookfield Road, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. M0 8-9876 Marx, Harris ...,....,.....,. ...............,,,......,.. 1 235 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 52, JE 7-1042 Meehan, Thomas ....... ............ 8 02 Undercliif Ave., Edgewater, N. J.. CI 6-10081 Mendelson, Jon ......,,,...,.. ....................... 6 00 West 111st St., N. Y. 25, RI 9-8410 Miller, Christopher ....., .,......... I S025 Netherland Ave., N. Y. 63, KI 8-0572 Miller, Peter ..,.,..,......,.. ......,,..... I 3025 Netherland Ave., N. Y. 63, KI 8-0572 Moss, Arnold .................... ........,,.. 3 40 Riverside Drive. N. Y. 25, M0 6-3429 Muller, Richard ....,,......,. ......................,,..., 1 05 Arden St., N. Y. 40, L0 9-6523 Nafissian, Parviz. .......,,,... 310 West 79th St., N. Y. 24, SC 4-2158 Paul, Richard .....,........ ,.......,................. ............... 1 4 East 90th St., N. Y. 28, AT 9-6454 Pauley, Roger ,....... ..........,.,........................... I 520 West 87th St., N. Y. 24, EN 2-1619 Plotnick, Gary ............ 1390 Somerset Gate, W. Englewood, N. J., TE 6-5321 Poster, Robert ....,,...,... ..........,,,..,.............,..,,....... 3 135 Johnson Ave., N. Y. 63, KI 6-5020 Pulier. Myron ........ ..,.,.....,,... 6 7 Bajart Place, Yonkers 5, N. Y.. YO 8-1655 Rapoport, Paul ............ ...,.......,,,.,........,.......,,...... 1 42 East 71st St., N. Y. 21, TR 9-8761 Rindler, Cerald .........,,... .,..............,......,.,.,........ 2 15 West 90th St., N. Y. 24, SC 4-7722 Roberts, Kenneth ,,......... ........... 1 6 Bermuda Road, Moreton, Wirral, Cheshire, England Roffman, Herbert ......,......,, .......,.....,,,...........,......... 4 30 Ivy Ave., Haworth, N. J.. D17 5-3609 Rosenblatt, Marvin .......... ....,,........,........,.....,,.. 6 80 West End Ave., N. Y. 25, RI 9-0789 Ruderman, Samuel .,,........ ..........,..,...,,.............,,... 2 780 University Ave., N. Y. 68, KI 6-0133 Rukin, Barnett ,.......,,....... ,.,........, 5 03 Winthrop Road, W. Englewood, N. J., TE 7-2150 Sabbeth, Daniel ..,,.......,., ..................,..........,......,,.... 6 0 Knolls Cresent, N. Y. 63, KI 8-2333 Seldin, Leslie ..,.....,. .............. I 533 Central Park West, N. Y. 25, Rl 9-4477 Siegel, Arthur ............. ..........,. 3 22 West 72nd St., N. Y. 23, TR 7-2892 Siegler, Richard ...,.......,., ,......... I 54 Ashton Road, Yonkers, N. Y., YO 3-0626 Speyer, Jerry ............... ........,...... 2 76 Riverside Drive, N. Y. 25, AC 2-1012 Steinberg, Steven ,.... ...........,, 5 410 Netherland Ave., N. Y. 71, KI 9-8969 Stone, Kenneth ........., .,...,....... 8 9 Metropolitan Oval, N. Y. 62, I'N 3-9420 Traum, Richard .............. ......,...,..... 2 00 West 86th St., N. Y. 24, EN 2-7047 Vasell, Thomas ................,,... ,.,,......... 7 39 Lincoln Ave., Maywood, N. J.. DI 2-7703 Xvachsberger, William ................,...,,.....................,.....,,... 4580 Delafield Ave., N. Y. 71, KI 3-3851 Wanderman, Lawrence ..,,......,....... 150 Elmsmere Ave., Bronxville 8, N. Y.. DE 7-0710 Warshow, Andrew ...,....,.... .........,,, 4 -525 Henry Hudson Parkway, N. Y. 71. KI 8-4519 Weingarten, Peter ,...,......... ..,....,....................,.,...... 5 5 East 210th St., N. Y. 67, 01. 2-0644 Weintraub, Jonathan .,.......... ...........,.......,.,...... 1 550 Central Park West, N. Y. 25, AC 2-9283 Zorn, Richard ,,,........,...... .,..,.,...... 2 8 Pasadena Place, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., MO 8-4639 Zucker, Bernard ,............. ........,.....,,..........,...... 5 74 West End Ave., N. Y. 24, ICN 2-6952 121 Faculty Directory w Allison, Harry A ............................,............,,... 24 Holland Ave., Demarest, N. J., CL 5-3918-R Atlians, George ............A..... ,.......... ..........,................. 1 1 D No. 2, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., M0 6-9385 Baruth, Alfred .........,,,.....,...........,.....,.........4,...............,...... 35 Claremont Ave., N. Y. 27, MU 3-2649 Bouwman, George H ...,.,............. Hanover Road, Route No. 1, Yorktown Heights, N. Y., YO 2-3310 Briggs, Albert M. ..,....... ..........,........,......,,,......... 5 09 West 122nd St., N. Y. 27, RI 9-4654 Chase, Joseph ,,.,,.,,,.,....., .............. 8 3 Stuyvesant Ave., Larchmont, Y., TE 4-5505 Ciricillo, Pat .............,.... ............,. 1 4 Wyndham Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y., SC 3-5695 Clark, A. E. E. ...,.,....,.......... ......,,....................................................... 2 176 Tibbet Ave., N. Y. 57 Clinton, William R. ............... ..... ...........,......... 4 6 1 West 238th St., N. Y. 63, KI 8-3045 Crandall, Carl H. ...............,...,.......,...........,. ......,....... 5 444 Aflington Ave., N. Y. 71, K1 6-8277 Daphnis, Helen tMrs. Nassosl .......... ............. 4 00 Wlest 23rd St., N. Y. 11, AL 5-6372 Dodge, Ernest R. .........,.................,........ ...............,......... 4 410 Cayuga Ave., N. Y. 71, K1 3-2836 Ervin, Kingsley, Jr. ....,,..............,...,.,.....,......,,,,,,........................ 4445 Post Road, N. Y. 71 Fortier, Francis J. ...... .........,..... 8 26 John J. Hall, Columbia Univ., M0 3-6600 Garcia, Dr. Juan C. ........... ....................... 5 45 West 111th St., N. Y. 25, MO 3-3212 Card, C. P. .................................. .....,........... 3 900 Greystone Ave., N. Y. 63, KI 8-5116 Cratwick, Dr. Mitchell .............. ..,.,....... M yanos Rd., New Canaan, Conn., W0 6-9927 Cucker, Peter L. ........,........ ............. 1 7 Robin Road, Demarest, N. Y., CL 5-0095-J Hatch, Clyde M. .............,., ............ 6 4 Lyons Road, Scarsdale, N. Y., SC 3-2206 Hathaway, Nathaniel ..........,...,..... 115 Oak St., Tenally, N. J., L0 8-3251 Huston, Thomas W. .............. 19 East 71st St., N. Y. 21, TE 8-2486 Juka, Burhan ..............,...., ,.......... 3 875 Waldo Ave., N. Y. 63, KI 3-0526 Kelly, Robert F. ....... ............,........ 6 227 Broadway, N. Y. 71, KI 3-9789 King, Clyde S. ........... ...,.......... 4 670 Tibbett Ave., N. Y. 71, KI 6-8164 Lewerth, Philip D. ....... .,............,. ......,.... 9 8 Large Ave., Hillsdale, J., WE 5-6294 Lin, Tek Young .....,....,............,......,,.................................. 321 West 108th St., N. Y. 25, MO 2-3041 Little, Frederick H ......................... Phantom Brook, Long Ridge Rd., Bedford, N. Y. ............ , ................,,.............................................................,...............................,.......... BE 4-7256 McCardell, Robert A. ............................................. 501 West l23rd St., N. Y. 27, MO 2-0741 McNabb, Eugene D .,,,,........ 396 Farragut Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., HA 5-3957-J Malthaner, Alvin W .,...........,..........., ......,..... 1 1 Deshon Ave., Bronxville, N. Y., DE 7-9349 Metcalf, Walter 1. .,,.................,.....,,........,,.....,,... 300 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, Y., D0 3-0481 Miller, Cordon F. ..,.................,............... 445 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., MO 7-2851 Miller, Janet fMrs. Cordon FJ ...... 445 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., MO 7-2851 Moody, Harry A. Jr., ..........................,......,..............,.,,.. 4422 Cayuga Ave., N. Y. 71, KI 3-9489 Moore, Dean H. ..........,...... .....,...... 4 -20 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., YO 9-6599 Nisweuder, Dana W. ..,.,....,,.........,........ 405 West 23rd St., N. Y. 11, CH 2-0158 Oliver, John ..................,..., .,........,.,........ 6 00 West 239th St., N. Y. 63, KI 3-9812 Peterson, August ........... ...,.. .,.... 2 1 Claremont Ave., N. Y. 27, MO 2-5502 Pierce, Edward F. ........ .................,............,,,.,............. 4 445 Post Road, N. Y. 71, KI 3-4415 Purcell, Joseph F. ........, ................,,.,...,......,......., I 57 Ross Ave., Demarest, N. J., CL 5-0512-R Quinn, William ......... .....,....... 4 21 New Bridge Road, Bergenheld, N. J., DU 5-0778 Reilly, Thomas ...... ..........................,...........,.......... 3 875 Waldo Ave., N. Y. 63, KI 8-6122 Steffen, Henry .....,,,.... .........,,...... 2 220 E. Tremont Ave., N. Y. 62, TY 2-6413 Theodore, lon .....,,.......... .......,.,...... 5 525 Independence Ave., N. Y. 71, KI 9-5947 Torrance, James R. ........... 6 Wyndover Rd., White Plains, N. Y., WH 8-8499 Walber, Arthur F. ..............,...........,.....,... 60 Rutgers Place, River Edge, N. J., HU 9-3696 Williams, Harry H. ........,.........,........,.,..........,..,. 1189 Post Road, Scarsdale, N. Y., SC 3-5834 Wooster, Richard P .... 75 N. Middletown Rd., Nanuet, Rockland Co., N. Y., NA 3-4683 122 SO MANY GOOD THINGS COME BY TRUCK Trucks bring you daily so much that is good lu all sorts of weather, on all sorts of roauls fXmerica's trucks haul Arnerica,s loarlsl 5 With the Compliments Of FEUER TRANSPORTATION, Inc. 123 i S52 Heartiest Good Wishes I THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '53 from THE CLASS OF '61 I1- 124 c1oNcR,x'r1T1,ATloNs T0 THE CLASS OF 1953 ON THEIR flRADI'A'l'ION Q THE CLASS OF 1959 125 GOOD LUCK I THE CLASS OF 1958 MAY EACH MEMBER REACH HIS ASPIRATIONS 932 DEO VOLENTE E ffff' THE CLASS OF 1960 126 BEST OF LVCK TO THE CLASS OF '53 Q A. PELTZ AND SONS Snow Crop Distributors 222 CRl'IlCNWIlZIl S'lxRl'Il'fT New York City 127 1 H i y-- A -F - -7-1 Y I - '- 'Z-'Q JCMOOI R DEST HGUR . , . . . . Culminating a period in your life you will always want tu remcmher, AQ your official photographer, we feel elated to have heen ahle to document tliim cherished era with photographs pulsating the very life you lived - the very thoughts you spread - the very feeling you so warmly and sincerely shared. This reality though captured in a split second will be an everlasting record for posterity. The future holds many events for you that you will want to remember - Please feel free to call upon us for all of your photographic needs. Lllll 'lil -'l'llllM1lS Sllillllli' FOREMOST scnool. PuoToGuAmilsRs ix 'rma i1:.xs'r IZS 6 Compliments Of THE PARENTS ASSOCIATION OF THE HORACE MANN SCHOOL Q 120 The Mannikin wishes to acknowletlge and publicly thank the following tlonurs who reliriquishetl their advertising space- in this publication: MR. 81 MRS. WALTER H. ILOTTLIEB MR. 81 MRS. E. PULIER FINEIS-CHILDRENS OUTFITTERS, MT. VERNON MR. 81 MRS. HERBERT LUDWIIL MR. 81 MRS. LOIIIS JACOBS MR. 81 MRS. BENJAMIN FITRST ED. .I. DAVIS MR. Si MRS. CHARLES MOSS IIOLITMBIA AWNINC 81 SHADE CO., YONKERS BEST WISHES TO SUSAN BETH FRANK MR. 81 MRS. HENRY SIEGLER MRS. ROSA PITTS A FRIEND OF D. LIPPNER MR. SAMUEL COHEN MR. WILLIAM B. CREENBAUM MR. E. COHEN MR. 81 MRS. CREENBERC MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT MILLER THE HORACE MANN BOOKSTORE BOB LEVINE . . . King JIM LAWRENCE . . . Prince STAN THOMAS . . . Jester ART BIALEK STEVE LEFKOWITZ . . . Slaves BOB POSTER 1 ir' -11 130 - 1 COITZPHIIIPIIIS of I A FRIEND GOOD LITIK I HUNNIC CHANCIQ '58 Mr. and Mrs. MAX BLECHER, ,IR THE CLASS OF 1958 Valli' CLASS UI: 1955! Mr. and Mrs. SAMUEL BIALEK 131 Salututirm. t Felicitatiur Z THIC CLASS UF 1953 THE CLASS OF 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. IRVING MENDELSON HENRY POSTER Bvst W!iSllF'S to THE CLASS OF 1953 E I MR. and MRS. LEO FRANK 1- 1 1 'i 132 Beast Wishes L0 THE CLASS OF 1953 from MR. and MRS. EMERY CEISLER Compliments O! THE DUBLINS PARK WEST CHAPEL 115 WEST 79th STREET NEW YORK FITX EN 2-3600 CHARLES A. ALPERT , tina, ,1 133 fffngrnflflnlmfu ln ffmllvflvrrlrlrlx ff! 'l'IIIz www mf vm: Hxl:l:x NIXHICHXX Mr. anal Mrs. IQNULI, QZRICICK DAIRY IMYIID RAI'0l'0R'l' Im-. llil GOOD LUCK to I THE CLASS OF 1958 I QE MR. and MRS. ROBERT KROPP Conlplinzents to D. LIPPNER Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. .IULES ELSON The Class of l958 wishes to use this space to point out a particular ideal which it held as all-important for six years and which it wishes to imhue in the hearts of the many hardy. strong Horace Mann hoys for years to come. That ideal was in football always to BEAT RIVERDALE 135 B W ' H W 1 rmg umss OF wah Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT WACHSBERGER D. LIPPNER TO OUR GOOD FRIEND DAVID LIPPNER LIFSCHULTZ FAST FREIGHT 1.56 Y l Best Wzshes to Complznufnts THE CLASS OF 1958 O! THE ROFFMAN FAMILY Mr- and Mrs- ARTHUR S. GALES Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '58 Success in Your Future! PARAMOUNT FOOTWEAR CO., Inc. GARFIELD, NEW JERSEY Murray R. Plotnick Harry Pelinger 137 J. Hrs! lf'ishr's F. BRAUN 8: SONS 105 HUDSON S'l'IilCE'l' NEW wmg 13, N. Y. Good Luck to THIS CLASS UI '58 from AL RIVELIS - lsomr: CHANCE H E. D. CASHIN Khin' Enuzsux ilu.. lNm:. 233 BRUADWAY NEW YORK CITY Bos! Wislws Mr. and Mrs. J. I. CHARNEY Best Wislws lu THE CLASS OF 1953 Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH M. SIEGEL LEO P. MARX Jlarsluzl, City of New York 10 J,Al AYl'I'I'TJf STRICFT NEW YURK T, N. Y. Ulgby 9-1100 Cunlplinzvnts of Mr. aml Mrs. GEORGE FEINGOLD CUlIl1Ililllf'IlfS uf WYKAGYL HAIRDRESSERS 1299 NORTH AVl'INl'I'1 NEW R0llllliI.l.l'l, N. Y. NE 2-0480 N E6-9 Best Wisllcs tu THE CLASS OF 1958 DR. 81 MRS. KAHANER GOOD Ll'llK TO '53 DURKEE FAMOUS FOODS Hl,MHl'liS'l'. N. Y. WM. RIEDERS 81 CO. 18 JOHN STREICT NEW YORK 36, N. Y. BEf'kman 3-30120 CHARCOWSKY PAINT CORP. Mfrs. and Oistrilmturs of Painls - Uils - Slwllzlvs 311-L THIRD AVICNIAH NEW YORK f1l'l'Y l.UdI0w 544000 Hrs! Wl.9lll'.C to THI-I CLASS UF '58 THE HANDLERS Com pl i rnvnts Of CLIFF H. MORRIS 81 C0 82 BEAVER STREET NEW YORK 5. N. Y. GOOD LUCK '58 Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS MAISS Cor11pl1'n1f'lLls of Mr. and Mrs. SAM FRANK Bvsl W'l'Sl1f'.? I THE CLASS OF 1958 Mr. and Mrs. JAMES E. MARCUSE BEST WISHES THE CLASS OF 1958 JOHN DRUKER Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM ROSENBLATT BEST WISHES ,58 Irving Jahrmarkl ,IOMAR FROCKS, Inc 501 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK 18, N. Y. w . Conzpllmfvzls of HERMAN L. WYANDERMAN. l'rf's. CONSOLIDATED TUBE CORPORATION MT. VERNON, N. Y. v . f,0771IJllI7If'IlfS of Mr. and Mrs. JACQUES H1255 GREEN Sz ROTHMAN 282 SIQVHNTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1. N. Y. Alllllllfllffllfllflg Furriers CIIIIIIIHIIIPIIYS of JOHN DRITZ 81 SONS Nnlinns and .4rI Nflfflllwwnrlf Wifi: Great flppreciution Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES ZUCKER f.'lllIIlIliIlIf'llfS uf Reverend and Mrs. JACOB TRACHTENBERC HARRY KEISER, Inc 525 SICVFINTH AVENUE NEW YORK 18, N. Y. Wlsx-fmrlsill 7-3470 Danrf' Frrwks Cnnzplirmwts of Mr. and Mrs. IRVING M. ROSEN REST WISH ICS to THE CLASS OF '53 HERMAN FISHER IIOMPLIMICNTS I D. LIPPN ER 145 Fai' f iv'-inf 3114?-2 iv-13 'mf 'i P Ca' vf-lQ.g. ,o1 .yvfw -Air ,S Vi. fr' 1- :M faaff?-1 4.4414 A H, l 2-A f as ,A+ f ' x Vg .fad Mao, Q 'f he 4. . 1, 1- 5 an-.,,':. , 3 V. 13fiV,.,, - w.,.V -V V - , . V .VV,Y.,V I. VV ...,:Vv VV -. , V V t 1 N , F, -. 3. W ,354 V V.. I MV , V ,ga V V K W! :VW QR'---f 'Mg V' : V V. ..-,QVVVV-vfV:VV :VV 2.3 ..-r ' -Vf1...V2, ,V V. V VV .V V V . .V VV V -V V V V V '.V :-'---.-'VV V 3, , . F- VVV..V, V ... .-up ,. V- 1 rf -Alf lf V V '1.L:V ' V- V ' rm. .5 . V' '. -'Vv '- J, '- dt L V.-mmf. .G I . , . .ug . -f L ..VQ,fY-V ' V, , .:1.-V--gzip! V, :,,Vih.:.f .- ,,.j'5b,r-.V ,V ...L AV -1 'L Lg 1. 'V V . f-kg , ag. V,.,+ :V -.-. -A 4 154. -V,-gl 1.1535-1-1- SV ,jg V .sg V J z'1'iZ-?'X: 2'- 'H V , -'1 't wigs ? 2-5' 5m3f5i'1?i-' af 111 xi.. 1141: . V?-T 15 1 'V Jin 5 , fri, -Vw . 5V:'n1V-.Kg.va:p::.V' ffm: 1V .Lf-.px -V VV-521-V1-Vg.fV1+ .V V ,wwyiv V1 V- gig, 1,...:3,-, V 715,11 .V lm VVVVV ...J-1g'.gfEj,::iV T15 3 Vlgg yvgqf -Vg: .c.: .IV 'V , ' V ' Y V . 1 . V ' , V . , V . . I 5. , - V A - - . V' Q i , U .q -.i,,Vl:.V Q .- fAV'.g+',,' 'V . 1 '1.-V' VV .ig --Vflf V: V. V ,gl 'TX1 -' V, I, fV ' V. 3 l.- ,'?'f' -1V:,. ' -f my V ,, j 3 ,V V41 ' V ,. I - ' 7. .-', ri- il. -Y V . ,V V V V r I- 'V ' zgff- . ' r V 1 32 V,'.V.jVi- 1 V' :pl 2 ., '. EV V 'fr AV V7-i.1,.V V' ' 'V' if :V Lrf., V- ,.V jf V- - V F. ' 1V. - . f '.V . 2,15- ,-.f,:V1-:Q-P. .-:V-' V1-' fH'V ' V: V, 5- ' V .- 'Inari ff.. f-'Q V ' V L, V .'lf: -Via-,,f5.--15VV -. VV 'f -QQ' :VV Lg -'V V5 E?'.37fV.' 21' ' VV'-11- :Fl V' if , f',1,f- ,' ' -. VV. sf- :Q . V-, M VT: 4 ' pV' QV -V . V'V V - V ' .V .. F121 -1 V'-1-11... N.-VNQV V, '- V:.VjV: . - V 35 ,V ' ..',V'n3, Z: 'Pi gui- ., V 'A 1' J V, ,, V 352 H-. A., V-2,-153. C ' V' V VV . ., -V ,V V . . ' r'-J, V wwf-V-?: . -, ' ,,-'r V 3-, 1 V--1,4 V ' .V . - .- V- V f':V.fj-1-f'Ze'fF V--1V 1 .fl 4 VV1-V-- VVV V1 , . ' 1 .,39f,i'VIV'. T' i- 'V-V, ' ,T , i , . . V 'A 2. y....5'f.'V.1-'V.f-P,-.. -.,Vg..:.giV-1, ,. V.. VV- . . - . Vu- V V- , ..- 1.45 V -Vg :T.V,.'3f:WiV fiizgrif V . -. 5 2 V I V- Vi'?'.gf2 '79filfPEP' .-V522-.4-.-. V V 1, . 5 VV- V V VV -L V:..- ,. V. . r,g.V.: - , V- . ....V- V - V -V V4 V VV ,V 1.14 1. - V ., f-sv- - 1- 5.,.?'.5f:.gQ7-'Af , 1.17.1 f , V 'V+ ff' - '.V. VV 'jp 3 -V V' f' ff ' . ...:zV'f, gum, -V -' V -' JV V V V .- V V V - V . 'V ' V. V ' V. .ff Vw.: V, V V .53 V. .5.', ,V V. ,V-. 3 V5 fi V 1 V V V YuV.,iV 6 -,-1.V.'P,1. 2.-.Q 'V V' V j ., Q1 'V L Lf- 4- -. V-1 -V V V , V -V , , . VV ,V ., T - V :VV - .,. , . -. V: - 0' V- . , , V. . .7-.V 44 gy:-1 ,F V,- . V i' 7 ,A ' A .V- Y ' Vr ', 5-11.7 V.VL.'e , , V, 4 V :VV ', - .sky U . A ' V -VV, V 1, if 1- .V - V:-V V--2. ff. ,-JI 5 mf. .VV 'A' , fi . ' V- Z j I-'j-' :lf -:jjj 2' .- 2'- -' :gf if' ' 41 17525 V. V ' T ,l V ' 'V - ' ' 3 V. Q. ff- .V-ff 'V-+L ,VV .' V' , - V V-'V.',.. ' A . V ' j- .' ' V 5 .j - T-1 , . :V V f '- -A .V ' V . 'g' ,f'1V'V. T, A .g. 'f H 'A 1 - . is ,fx A . . -. -,VA . ,. . , V .V ,V,. .V Lb., V , .Z . I KN .V , JM FLW, U V .ip ..V, V V b ., V 1 . , 'VI I . V. F .3 V V AMR' V , ,, ,ral-V ' . ' H l - I - ' k V , .' V '. . V --A A V V 4, A, .V V, .i V - A V V ' V V' ' Vi ' 1 V V a . V W. , 3 F ' . . V V ' , 5 . :,,.V5,,.,.gj1:.,, V V b IL V ' ,V V' 4'f.'V'EW'5'V'V2fifXVii'2V VV ,.V V - V , V QV-.,C'ifVV.ffQt :