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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1959 volume:

?, Ei we K 5 5 5? ? E5 , ff ' z ,'w.,fm,, asa? rm, www? ,,2fLv.! fmfzzmr-sri. ru mia? ,ff 4 .Q,f..z,-f:,,,:1 ,nfg,,,z4w4:ms1:fu'm'f 5 vgf1a:'xffweswMasvs'm1Jx!xa1:a-4a, Q' .sam A 7' Maman - . 1 f 1 w Lv s.fA A Ai .,: 1 K if Xgsfl K. 'Q X x 35-fi lk' F fs ig 53554. W , QQ, f, m2,W.5:vif is 5' ' ,L H K 'f jvf-M Kg 3 X y Yi .W ,V Q um1uurm4m 4-.wwf N. , ,K 17' H THE SENIUR CLASS PRESENTS l QAQSWWH I K. I 'SL I. SI fs 3 , YT! 7 A , . ,N I N 'ff xr x 5-gkzgnfzi, .55 'Sigh ii: M .,L,,V : Q, W, Q W 'W f'iL'w:fg4f5FA'- Int-MiN fic.': 35' -f i I , -.,2h,, , way, ffdffxfsfwz f ' P ' M u,QHg:'.' Y xJi..,?v25,gwiXf7j3 keg ,-.nfl 'A K iw Q, -- -,N Y 2. Nz. -. .R Ng ' L -' V45 54 N W ,Hz R Q: :mf--A. fixff W at I5i'23xPiaff3f3fif1Y f' 'i21f':nff ' -fffyrnrw fav- 1 - fm ' -1r'4T4? '1x'.'?f W'eP'2i'if'X f', ' ,J gif.-1,'i vz-'.fgg3i:f',13'Y5'57?i41 - 'A M 'fit-fig 4, sf'-f . 'fir -4, '51 A fi fjw,gBnV.'f?v+. 53, -vw A ,. ,.,1.'-,+V Q.,-'YA-. PJ. 0 C If Q2 Eff' afiw-Q? ff .1 .WWA-' Vw Hy . v ,iz ,l,5112- by -fy ., L Q0 ' ' J '7'.f1,f'Xl'f af - I 'ny ' 3 V ' , v L U Q- 3 A y i P tai! H , , f v N THE HORACE NIANN SCHOOL '59 , EWS 231 WEST 245TH STREET, NEW YORK 21, N. Y IFQIRIEWQ passi- lllf sl-llior vlass gLI'2l4lllillf'H, illlll jlllll0l'S till tlle- xacatl-al se-ats: a lwlovval tc-acllvr s away.. anll l.I'l'Sll fact-s appear amongst lllf' l-ili'llllyZ a INWS llllilllillg is llllilt, illlll tlll- svllool grows ill sill' anal t'llI'0lllllt'Ill. FTUIII ye-alr to ye-al' Horam- Nlilllll l'llllllgt'SZ llt'illlt'I' stllllc-llt lNNlf llor l.ilt'lllly lltll' l'illllllllH l'l'lllllillS 4-ntirvly llll1llll'l'4'll. it-t ln-llillll tllv pliysival t'Y0ll ltioll of our sc-liool are the ideals for N'llil'll lloravc- xlilltll was litllllllllxtl illlll lHlS striv 'l'l 1llll't' nt-w gr:-1' KIN tllv llitil pc-rll lllt'll lo s revs' 'llow VU- kllltl 1-ll. lt- NIANNIKIN also l'llllllgPS ill appvar- 2lllIlll1lllN. 'l'llis xl-ar lllt' H. ll. l,ioll. ll alloptl-ll st-llool lllilSl'0l aml sllll-ltl. IS tl-ll as tlll- tllvllll- ol' tllv N59 NIANNI- . Yet tllis lllll0Yilli0lI was lnotivatl-ll lzy lll-sirv to fllllill witll Ufigillillily tlle- tra- Jllill goals ol' our yl-arllook: to vrl-atv Rl lttIN'lll rvvorll ol' tlll' Sl'll00l yt-ar, to l'0lll- lorate- tllv grallllatioll ol' tlll- Class ol' 'SW torv a N'l'klllll ol' l.0ll1l lllQ'lll0l'il'S., lllltl to al tllv xc-ry spirit ol' oar alma lllill1'l'. arlls the-sv llll' NIANNIKIN llilS strivvll. sulmlit this yearbook to your jllrlglm-llt for your Ill01lSlIl't'. ID BFACULTY 6SE 74CL ASSES s6AC VITIES 12sATHlETlCS al IDEIDIIGATFIIQINI UH the Class of '59 he has been many men-a brilliant teacher whose wit and erudition enhanced the process of education, a courageous worker whose service for the school required the whole of his limited physical capacities, a stern master whose demand for courtesy molded young boys into young gentlemen. a com- passionate friend whose clairyoyant coun- sel guided us through these difficult years. a humble soul who avoided the praise he so richly deserved. with the highest esteem for his merit and the greatest re- spect for his humility. we dedicate the l959 MANNIKIN to Mr. Wlilliam R. Clinton. ,f ff 1, A W IF ' f JN L I-f j .2 ' Eg 5.13- lj ku .X . xv' X' Y T 'S . -.,..,- , . 'W '-'H'--a-ff-.-M-.. g V, .4-r' MVA UK. NllTc:m1:I.I. GIRATNNVIQIIQ lIl'lII1lIIlISfl'I' I1 Al.l-IXANIJER, DANIEL Hislorx: l'l1vsi1-nl l :lIlH'il- lion: Aclxisor to ilu- Class ol '63 ALLISUN, HARRY A. Hvzul of Lower School: His- torv: llirvctor of Admis- sions: Pllf'Sil'iIl Hlllllilliilll BARLJ'l'H, ALFRI-Ill 5 U4 mr - me-nt BUUWMAN, GEORGE li. English, Aflvisor to the RH'- ors 12 :A W . . . 39'-. xv-WY BRIGGS, Al,BER'l' Nl. Helaul of History Dvpurhn 'Sgr CHASE, JOSEPH 1 llmul of xIllIll1 lll2lIil'S U4 purtmc-nt lIl.lN'l'0N, X'i'Il,l.lANI R. lIliANlJAl,l,, CARI, ll Uirvvtor of flllillillll'l'Z His- u i X V r H4-gul of Xliqlqllf- School tory: Advisor to the HAY- f10RDl'1R0, FRANK J- xIillh?llllllil'S2 In Charge NIKIN: Advisor lo ilu- 5011- Modern Irllllglluglwg Physi- Sl'llFllllIPSQ PllySiC1ll Educ 1 ior Class cal Education tion 13 K. U.fXl'llNl5, NASSUS ,Xrl viii, Quo v DEAN. l.YAI.l, llllc-lllallivs: .'x4lXiSllI'lUlll1' Class nf '02 INDIHSIC, l'lRNICS'I' Ii. IDRLNINIUNII. 'XYIIRICXX ll. HRX IN. lxIYllSl,ICY. JR. Inn-rilus H1-anal ul' Nlmlq-rn linglisln Assislilllll0lIl1'l,i- Hnglislz: .Mlsisnr In ilu llilllglllllgll' llvpanrlllwlll llralriam NI4lIllISl'l'ilDl Af' ,L M 1 , in i. X ul 4l'l:ar'f , l-1 F0ll'l'llCR, FIIAXICIS Munn l1.A.lU.lA, JUAN L. XliNll'l'll lmllffllalffvs E A ' , CUCKER, PETER I.. Director of College l'lu ment: English: Testing l ll, C l YD 4-llvv, ln Cllurgv ol' Auf xvlSlI1ll Aiils JUKA, BURIIAN .. nom ,ang lf 15 'Sw IxI',I.I.X, IIUBHIII In Ilriu-r I'I1Illl'2lII0llI Sl'I1'lll'1' KING, lII,Yllli S. I,iIrra1riau1 l ' I A u ' 1 Nlufia- Q04 Ii III TN If II. .N I ,BH WI' .I . Sl'.l'lll'f' I 2 I. I I.I'IXNICli'l'II. I'IIII.II' lm. W' ll islory: IImuI of Uplwr Fvlmol: In Cllurgv UI' ,Nl- Qi we I4-n1Inm'f-. Ilisuiplim-. 5Ill1Iy IIalIIs: I'InsIc'z1I I'IIIIl1'IlII0ll I0 SL... MCCARDELL, ROBERT A. Englislig Physical Education McNABB, EUGENE D. Modern Languagesg Physi cal Education 17 LIN, TEK YOUNG English: Clmpluin: I'IlySil'1ll Eclucution LITTLE, FREDERICK H. Englisllg Dralnutics: Editor of Faculty Bulletin: In lillargc of ASS6lllhlIfxS and IIIIIEIIIIHFZ Aclvisor to tllc Class of ,64- NIALTHANER, ALVIN WT. Pllysical Education ,-,. g I I , 4 V,-. I . E sap -rvQ 1 v- rww NIInI1.AI,I'. XX AI. I Inli I E II:-aul ol' I.aIin llc-lmrlmn-nt l NIII,I,I'lIi. GUIIINIX If Ile ul of I'Insi4'nI I'11Iu1 Ile-purlllnvlll 4 I 'ali NIOOIJY. HARRY ql'I1'llt'l'2 l lIl'lIIIN ,hlvisur to MUSESQ ROBRRVI WI I HN- J-NW'l' ll- s. x'.s.n.1 A.1m.,r I., nn- xlunlu-.m.1i.-S1 l'l.,Sa.-nl M.. cial Ilirc-vlrvss lfluss ol' IOI Ciltiilll 'FM 18 NISVVENDER, DANA W. English OLIVER, JOHN Modern Languages: Director of Clubs PIERCE, EDWARD F. Science PURCELL, JOSEPH P. Mathematicsg Advisor to the Class of '60 19 - -V M- v V- f.- -.--,...., PETERSON, AUGUST Trainer QU I NN, YY'lLLlAM Pllysival Eilucation K 3 RHILLY, THOMAS P. t f Head of Nlomlern Language Q If l,Plllll'illl9lllZ Foreign Fx- vhungv Progrann Dire:-tor S'l'EFFHN, HENRY R1-lllllllll Training THEODORE, ION Kia Head of Art Depurtmentg Physical Education 'IORRANLPM .lAMEh R. l'l1vsi1-al Erlucation 20 , 2 ' WZY777 1444 YZ E, w fy 4 5? ig? , fig? W i A W ILLIANI S, H AR RY H. J 1' Assistant I rincipul: Head 0 Scicncc Dcpartmcntg Uircc- tor of Summer School, Ui- rector of Curriculum WO0S'l'l'1R, RICHARD P. 1 . IUIIQLIISII 21 hr :: WA LBISR. .-XR'l'H U R F Mmlcrn Lullglluggcs h WHZNIAR. .IUHN Scicncc in ig. .f ,,4 V' 5 zf'51' Q 5 i 1, 3 12:1 'Tar' , , g, Nl: N. XIEIVIIII. Nl Nl: Q r-, .ll'IlIllIl 'a NH-wIll.lll. Nh li ul Ill Nl: VIYXNHIIIIQ. WI'-. HIIIIIIIHQ, NIV'-, FIIHINRIII sn. -fax Nlrf. Xllvn XII 7 rs. XX lmrre x Mr. Hurd, Srlwnl lhzsirwss .FHIIIIIIHPF Q- lvig: IllI'1'Q' mm-I on mllvgf- plan-mm-nl, in m moriam S' Vilf' HIC llllt'XlH'l'lt'll passing of Mr. Dunn H. 'Ellis alert mimi, his qllivk-fire quvstioning, Nloorc- lust sunnnvr was rc-vi-lu-cl with tht- gn-altt-st rt-gn-I hy thc- Horaivc- xlilllll fitllll- mnnity. lla-zul of tho Nlutlnfnmtit-s llvpurt- lll1'lIl alntl nn-lnhi-r of tht- svhool I-ilt'llhy for almost forty yt-urs. Hr. Nloorv wus sixty-four ye-urs ohl ut tht' tinn- ol' his ah-uth. A snpvrior I1-uvln-r whosl- eh-lnailui for IN'I'ff'l'li0ll hrollght out thc- In-st in his stiult-nts, ho wus during lln- lust thrvv ya-urs pre-sielvnt ol' thc' Cum Lanult- Sovit-ty. 'I'ln- Fifth Form liill'lliYill ,lonrnaul 4-xprt-sst-tl thx- stuslvnt fooling towards the- lute- tc-awlu-r: his svnsv ol' humor. and his kind intvrvst in l'lll'll hoy vinlf-urs-ml him to all who we-rv for- tunutm- 1-nough to hauv him ns at tt-aivln-r.', His close- frie-ntl Hr. Nh-tvull' vnlogizt-ml Nr. Hoon- in ai lllf'lll0l'iiII vlmpn-I svrvivv: Mr, Moon- In-lil high thv stamhlrals of the Svhool anal prow-tl himself at frivnll to. and u vhannpion of young pvoph-.M To this tht- 1959 MANNIKIN vain anhl only its elvopest rvgrvt for tht' loss ol' suvh an uilnml citizen of the community. 24 f Q5,! ,.4: W Ali rv? ,J N-.f X. .r 'iff' I xx xiii ' E: 23 Liu-L2 kv Qs' f, f 5 f wmv U 'E XXI?- 3 S 6 N H 0 Q M 15 f A K in f -lf G Y ef X? E Xu MJ A -'fer ',i,,,f ' N ff! ,fx A M, ., -:sf vu I . ..z . if W 555' kg' 3 f A Q ff ff! ' , ,fl J I. ,- L W Qu if Q is X Y df if -A' 'W Q I 1 sr I if ff - :N eg Q, .ff w 'xii V - v -wa i. 32592 is Q 1 , 19 7' ,. at f. i Nez Senior Histor li are the Class ol' '50. XY e are gentle- men. Wie are scholars. we are gradu- ated. lt was not always like that. llany moons ago. children, alter the god in charge oli mountains had elevated Alma Nlater to its present lofty level, we made a pilgrimage to Ulympns. A red-haired St. Peter named Vfood met ns at the stony gates. He let ns in: he has since left ns. ,fv- 'I' n l- NVQ- were Iirsties, and our hearts heat don- hle-time as we ascended Cardiac Hill. l'l'he cab harely made it: i59 rides in style all the while.I who was the six-footer in the truely license B-l-M who almost knocked ns down? We climhed the golden stairs to room 401 where Mr. Allison oriented ns. All good ori- entals throw snow-halls behind the gym: any resemblance between this and the true facts is purely occidental. Vie were so oriented that we had a Japanese. Hiroshi Sahnri. for presi- dent. AYNUII Cold was veep: Dave Lelyveld. secretary: and Goldhauni, treasurer. Lelyyelul and Hichholz threw chalk with the C. A. li. li. Nlr. Lipkin japped us in -itll ttherc is so something G'articnlate in ape-language: Tar- zan hundolo Bertranil. Nlr. Lipkin threw puns: we threw hack erasers. ln English we met a jokester, somewhat aged in appearance, hut younger in spirit than any ol' ns. .lust as we were getting to know Nlr. Clausen. we were shocked and stunned hy news of his death. His replacement filled the rest of the year telling stories about men who hunted other men and convicts who got stuck in sewer drains. Being musically inclined. Mr. Auerbach played Yankee Doodle on his head: we concluded that the hollow sound had a reason. Nlusic sounded hetter on the melody llnte. ,lohn Kimball proposed his own theory ol' higher math to Mr. Athans: ,loe Calleski had trouhle comhing gum out ol' his hair. The spirit ol' '59 had hegnn. ,uv l,l'f'Sidl'Ill I iif'0-IIl't'Sil11'l1l Secrelary' Tren eurer David Unger Philip Kane 'llark Goldhaum Joseph W ilxler Came the first snow and we participated in the not-too-secret rites of the orgy called first- former's dayv' Kas sacrificial victimsj. Our first mid-years were on usg our hearts sank as we read such epitaphs as uDied Jan. 25, '53, of an English mid-yearng such warnings as 6'Don't ever take Physicsvg and other last words scratched on the wooden boards. Teachers were sympathetic and gave us A+ anyway. Those were the days. II-We were secondies, kings of the lower school. We were so influential that they promised to build a new school for us. We got the bill-right in the bread-basket for cake-basketl. We were wined and dined, looking forward to roast beef every'lVIonday and milk 'n' crackers every afternoon. Wle How were we to know that Mr. Gucker, who made us read uflreat Expectationsf, would become the man who deflated our great ex- pectations-Mr. College? The Russian-well, French-well, Irish teacher conjugated his class to the tune of La Marseillaisew and 4'Erin go braghf' The science classes divided in a Civil War between the Deep South and Coloraydol Mr. Hurst measured the light year, and Mr. Wiltsey studied the captions under the pictures. uSherman, shut up or I'll bounce you out on your ear.', WHACK! In medieval history we made catapultsg they worked very well. There was nothing simple about Mr. Simpson,s study halls. Mr. Theo- dore told us tales of Colden Greece as we shot baskets with gobs of clay. Mr. Little,s had everything we wanted except what Field- ston had, and we werenit sure we wanted that -yet. W7e were innocent, but willing to learn. At world series time we learned that 2 to 1 on the Yankeesw was not necessarily a score. Zousmer discovered that Bimston's little pink pills really workedg then Bimston discovered that the pretty substitute spoke Italian. An ambitious cartoonist taught us that Fleadrop and Addlepate were predicate nom- inatives, so we drew pictures on his exams. vintage ufilm strips were a riot. We did not take the gentle math teacher's problems too seriously. Who the heck had heard of the S. A. Tfs? We were growing up. Anyone was an ath- lete who could kick a juice can fifty feet. Wikler began crushing bones on the turf, and a prexy called Ike lent weight to class meetings. Some guy called Rosen was sec- retaryg Gold was veep again, and Kolker was treasurer. Comrade Lelyveld organized the Party for Subversive Activitiesg he was purged and sent to a lesser institution in the Bronx. Our teachers gave us A'sg we heard about flashing Crimson far, far away. lll -We were fresh frosh, members of the peanut gallery of the big room. W'here's the balcony, mister?', 'al don't know, kid. Vl'anna buy a lunchroom pass? Don,t kid me, buddy: I'm frosh. That's only good Monday mornings. Back where the lights were dim we heard a serious Doctor ordain two lllon- days and three Thursdays in each weekg another Doctor, resembling a fullback in grey hair and a Brooks Brothers' zoot-suit, con- ducted. The celestial Mr. Corbett Evans rocked his way through sing. A new chaplain told us about stamping butterflies and refused to be boxed into the 50-minute period f500 years from now, who will know the differ- ence? D. Everything was new that year. The young pretender, Czar Grotskovitch, was president and Coldbaum scrawled for us. Eichholz was demoted to veep: l'ete l.eepson governed the exehequer. There were new teachers, new tuitions, new buildings going up, and a new economy program. Instead of roast beef we ate school spirit on buns. lt was a year of initials: the C. C. by means of the C. E. C. replaced the C. A. li. C. and began to discuss awards. The S. Y. S. 0. quietly began to draft workers: it was soon suspected of reactionary activity. lfiverything was different that year. The fleet-footed English teacher wore collegiate apparel highlighted by snow-white bucks. Some one mistook him for a student, but the situation was clarified when the English books arrived in a freight car. Mr. Thomason has since tried the Baltimore marathon. Mr. l'ittard bombed us with a cool haircut, a tough final, and a knack for arriving in class just at the right momentsfor us, that is. ln General Science we all read the book: Mr. llatch helped us. An Oxford chap called Chatalas told us about atomic hooks, and an Ivy League boy called Leukemia, or some- thing, boomed his rich voice at us. We fought the elements-burning magnesium and lyopo- dium powderf-as the ceiling got smoky. An eager student calne up with a home-made elec- trocutirm unit which got him into trouble with the F. C. C. VVe found that the Queen of Studiesv had a tough public relations man who wielded a spiked clubg Hwlild Bill had us dumkopfs leaping from our chairs--with excitement. In math we learned to let X equal the number of and to have conviction. It did not help. Mr. Dean would extend our fraction lilies and deduct five points. Shoot- ing down R. A. F. planes with Mr. Hannotte was far more relaxing. No one knew what he was saying, but the sounds were self-explana- tory. Some of us, uthe courageous ones met Mr. Metcalf, who quoted the text verbatim after telling us chapter and verse by memory: we met two hep teen-agers called Publius and Furianus who wrote home for money and went to school. We learned to put English,7 on the chalk when we threw it back. .....l..--.- 'm We had fun as well. There was a romantic social affair in the Skylight Room of Tilling- hast Hall. We did not hold our blasts in the gym-fyet. The frosh football team had a string of 170-pounders, but lost to Poly and Riverdale. Some Riverdale man punched Unger and later met friend Joe. Teachers gave us fond smiles. lV-We had reached the top of the middle. Except for those few who took health, this was bio year. The health guys called them- selves hygiene studentsvg we called them Chicken.', In bio some fool would always put his worm in the wrong hole and have to dig for it, throwing rats, squids., etc.. ,.,,,...--- around. What joy to throw paper towels into the wrong receptacle and to send the lens of the ,scope crunching merrily through the new slides! To get a specimen, you had to go outside, take a deep breath, hold it, sprint inside to the glory hole,', and try to find your own mess, even this way your eyes would burn and your tears would come a-gushing. Then you got writers' cramp from trying to keep up with the 'gMoodivac. Wfe never believed Mr. Moody's stories about the grading machine until we got our final exams back in two hours. tg'Does he read the pa- pers?,' Nah, he throws 'em down the stairs, paper on top gets an 5A'. j Wfe read two Bibles: Storer and the other one. Mr. Nloody sent Rosenfeld to collect leaf specimens, and somehow a fire got started on Four Acres. Yes, we retired to distant parts of the campus to map trees, all we found was the LSZM tobacco plant on you-know-where. We dis- sected sharks, crayfish, and those cafeteria lunches we could find without a microscope. Headline of the year: 'LWEILL SUSTAINS STROKE AS SQUID SWITCHES SEX! Chaplain Rose-of-Sharon and Lily-of-the- Valley QYoung Tek Lin, as we know himj said we were left-handed turnips and gave us heck for refering to the 'fpatiencei' of .lob. Mr. Niswender kept us awake and alert as he showed us that English was a living language. Yes, we learned a smidgin of gram- mar that year: When the third syllable of a two-syllable word accented on the fourth syllable contains a letter of the alphabet after '6.l,,, the initial consonant is doubled before odd vowels, with numerous exceptions. We discussed the applied ballistics of cannon balls, but it was hardg we could not see the forest for The Trees. Mr. Ervin took over for a while, and we signed up for Barnard, but he passed us just for spite. In French a certain hommv used a three- iron for a pointer, and we learned the Mc- Nabb theory of pronoun relativity. We heard about Bobby Jones, and we found that the wedge was useful in blasting those who mixed up the dont and ce qui. Mr. Metcalf taught Caesar to some, describing how the javelins rained down, we were busy dodging the chalk, tennis balls, and lead weights that rained down. Speaking of dodging, los es- paioles del Seiior Dodge found that a minus was not necessarily a sign indicating subtrac- tion, by Christmas we were seeing pink jumping beans in our sleep. Mr. Dean de- parted with new zeal to a place of the same name. Colton argued with Mr. Crandall, who was busy evading the thrusts of Slomkais switchblade ruler. S. V. S. 0.-N. K. V. D. men were everywhere, including study halls: no one got anything done. The library was flooded with a Poole who put a damper on all shenanigans. We were a perceptive class. Vile realized that the pen was mightier than the sword, and so Goldbaum was elected pcn-pusher: We realized that Joe Might-makes-rightw Wikler was mightier than most, so he extorted dues, Ike and Czar realized they were in again as prexy and veep, respectively. Our teachers did not even give us smiles. V-We were nearing the top. Wve could tell by the number of teachers trying to keep us down. They said that this was the big year fcome to think of it, they were rightll. We heard about the college boards, but we thought they were those wooden things you put on sawhorses. The Englishmen went to the House of Lin or to the Royal 203. We traced allegories, proud and prejudiced as we were, those who somehow found themselves in Kenyon romped through Tom Jones and his Electric' Bed- slzccls. Armerl with a hattery of plot outlines, we cntcrcal a lanal of hluhher boiling in lmhhling caulclrons. From flloby Dick we learnecl that a symbol was something that was not ill Jllaslcrplols. We croonetl Tenny- son, harlu-al Browning, anil fololwetl a Great Scot through a witches' hrew: now we finally knew the recipe for Mrs. Stuehmeris chicken Z1 la king. We learncll to conflense Kittreclgc notes into a shorter form known as a Shake- spearian play. Vlle receivesl superlative com- ments on our paper anal C'lA's on our report carrlsz after all, it was the school meilian. liiel we like it? Wie-ll . . . 'l'hat'll he a tlimel Mr. lfirvin promoterl free speech at ten cents per three Hwcllsfi We certainly hrought him a gusher. We knew teachers were unflerpaitl, but this was ritliculous. Nlr. Dean was flown untler in New Zcalanel teaching X equals the numln-r to the ahorigines: Mr. Chase carrietl on hy giving twenty-prohlem tests in the last ten minutes of the periocl. Professor 'aliirschu triesl to pill him tlown with a har- ragc of penetrating questions. filr. l'urcell taught math to Sciorsci, who taught car-craft to all. The jovial llr. Wiallier taught us French, ansl we learnetl new iiliomsef-in Fing- Iish. What is a 'fllitlerent horse-color? lt was an ohvious reference to the pony we wcre using. Nlr. l'ierce taught physics, as such, aml clcmonstratesl the Doppler effect hy charging at us with a six-foot slifle whistle. VU- appreciatecl that. We founal suhject antl vcrh six miles apart in Yirgil, ancl Nlr. Nlet- calf sang of wars anll of a hero: we matle the Latin verse go yumpity yumpity. We plannetl a Carnival, Samrock anal Cutheil tapetl ails, and the class grossed a recortl. Wie were quite an active class. Czar Crotsky was presiflcnt again: Kane veep. Wvolarsliy plieal the potent pen for a change, and Unger lecl tl1e shakeclown. Wie watched the football team finally hit the big-time twe heat River- tlillvfilllll everyone else tool: Yvilaler, Kane Coulcl, Unger, Rosen thack from military cxilel, aml iVlr. Five-by-Fried playerl. ln the C. C. the awarlls question was settletl lit only took a few yearsl, and the problem of estab- lishing a stutlent inquisilion arose. After having llehaterl the use of capital punishment, the C. C. left the question to next year's C. C. as usual. Czar talkerl his way to the top of that organization. Hverylaolly was all of a suclllen joining cluhs. Wie conferreal with Mr. College aml llr. Cratwicli anll were tolil to 'gbe more realistic, which meant uno Ivy. Our hopes shifteclf -yvestwarrl, hol Wle were atlviserl to visit colleges, aml everyone llockeil to Cam- hrirlge. Wie broke seals with our pencils and openetl the phone hook they gave us tYou mean this is the College Boarilfl antl maile heavy black marks all over. Lenny confuserl the IBM machine. Wie hearcl of the 800', myth: aptitutles antl achievements were the worrls. Example: cows- -itll eat, 12l sleep, 133 breathe, 143 live, ISI none of the ahove. Wihafs a correction factor? The numher right 1 minus the number wrong over the number you would have gotten right if there had been more time, sir. We are going to drive to school next year. please lllr. Kelly? Prestige. college. even beanies await us. YI- And there we were--fright smack in the senior year. was this what we were looking l r l t ' U Y . 'o wart oi That year evervbodv was shoot- ing at the moon or threatening to shoot at each other: we were aiming for the ivy.. and Nlr. nllorace Creeleyn lilll'li9I' was pointing to frontiers in education. ln October came the inquisitors from the Big 'l'hree : we were graded like eggs on MA lists and B lists. Why do you want to go to college, son? Well. there was always the Fifth Amendment. 'l'here were class meetings with Czar Grot- sky reading uliohertis Rules of l'arliamentary llisorderfi lrate senior: lt seems to me that . . .ii lnfuriated senior: Point of order. l'resi- dent Ungerlii Class I'arliamentarian: '5Sustainedl Incor- rect referenee of tiff, Coldbaum was back in office with a fresh supply of ink: Vliikler If-fl the financial shake- down: Kane continued his administration as . . ' 1 . seep. lhe gymnasium and the llaza were weighed in terms of atmosphere and cost: the latter smelled sweeter, so we held our prom in luxurious surroundings. ulloes any- body have a three-button sweatshirt? The C. C. crawled back into action with a plan for a committee on crime and student punishment. Five questionnaires and twenty referendums later the Judiciary Advisory Committee usurped power: we elected Lucas and Richholz to the secret service, and the purges began. After ten years of research Nlr. Bonter descended from the mountain with a school shield: lion rampant on maroon lield below Columbia chevron. who said he saw that on a bottle of Lowenbrau? Dave Unger donned the lion suit at football games and was our first mascot. 4'l'he live candidate re- fused to break his contract with Nl. C. NIJ Despite a contingent from the lfnglish llc- partment who wanted Kerouac, we chose Jacob Javits as commencement speaker. ilillf! libertine movement was threatened by a code of standards: Hcrmelee wrote an editorial: the sinners tlifl penance in the Boy Scouts. But the colleges wanted grades not clubs. so we crashed into higher quinliles. French students gave exposes and wrote resumes in the wee hours of the morning: a few tried new dance steps called the Mslipii and the Mbowf' The ubiquitous Ur. Carcia never slept: on his ubeatsii he covered the city and mau- aged to find his 'asohneesi' anywhere from Adventureris to 'liimes Square to 80th Street to Coney Island. l saw you, but you didnit see me. Wie met a group of colorful playwrights in English. lbsen had his diseases social and otherwise: Shaw had prefaees live times as long as his plays: Shakespeare had Kittredge notes-enough 'afardelsn for the great bard to hear. Hemingway's ufluide to Fine Euro- pean Wvines, Wvomen, and Bulls was great reading after dark: we filled in adjectives the author left out. Somehow dreams were more fun before Dr. Freud told us what they meant. No oneis going to tell me I hated my father. Mr. Haruth kept his throat lubri- cated while preaching dynamics, hombasting Hamlet and singing You've gotta have stvle. F' F7 F' . all you really need is style. Mr. Nh-Cardell Cl J 's fff 9 ts ' IX - -Q TT SX Silt' v ml p WA - A , l- ..- -Q c: N x X -t 9- c Ye 's ' I -'? '::. ff s was more sedateg he shaved his grades and cultivated his manly growth. Then the fragrant odors of ammonia and hydrogen sulfide allured us to the land of Bunsen burners. There was a new man, Mr. Kroner, with an enviable 26-year record at Teaneck and an endless array of broad, plaid ties. Does anybody know ,lamcs Sherman?', 'SAre you kidding, l don't even know what a lnoal-ee-cule is. lt probably escaped from the bio lab, stupidf' Some days everything was A. J.: hut when Ur. Xvilliams came around everything was 0. K.-well, almost always. Mr. Pierce gave his Kenyon chemists the formula for Old Crow, all types of con- stants, and a few six-place correction factors. Most important was the Finagle factor for juggling procedure. Mr. Kelly gavc surprise tests in Driver Ed., we learned the first twelve chapters and the application of astronomy, psychology, and sex to driving. Mr. Wooster dragged in the station wagonfhow did he get his blue card? Senior math with Mr. Chase was a snap- at the base of the neck. Some read the Tales of Cenji falso called 'aflne Thousand and Two Asiatic Nightswj for Mr. Clinton in Far Eastern History. L'The senior gift this year is an elevator, right boys? The fourth floor was known as 'hheavenwg we were angels in Mr. l.ewerth's history class, lest we meet the prof downstairs in another capacity. Wfe wrote book reports, our own progress reports for a change, more book reports, such term pa- 34 mag, I pers as 'Should the U. S. have allowed the lnfield Fly Rule?,, and a few additional book reports. Wie had engrossing discussions: W'ho was faster, Wild Bill Hickok or Wvyatt Earp? W'as the War of 1812 one of expansion or contraction? Vlvho really owned Dred Scott? Who put the contract in Mrs. Ui.llll0lllliS com- pact? I have a film on the Revolutionary Vlfarg tomorrow I'll develop it for you. In lllr. Briggs, class the board was covered with key words and the air filled with Mr. Marx, pinkos, and the theory of mazuma. Twice a week the entire history section crowded into 404: Mr. Lewerth lectured the first semester, and Mr. Briggs gave terse sessions the second. The last college boards came and went witllout our cracking the correction factor. Vliord finally arrived from the colleges, and we learned that thick envelopes were better than thin ones. The pressure was off., but it was too late: we were too flattened to flop. Wie could tell the final spring had sprung by the empty study halls and the buds on Mr. Lin's willow. On Class Day we watched the senior movie fwith sound, no lessl, applauded the valedictorian, dedicated the MANNIKIN, received our awards, and took the glorious march out of Van Sant Auditorium. And the poignancy of Graduation Day: Mama cried, Papa wiped her tears away, and Sonny re- ceived his passport to higher education. V76 are graduated. Wie are not forgotten. VUe have these memories of Horace Mann, in them we shall live on. BARRIE ABRAMS A member of the elite Westchester set, dapper Barrie was one of a few members of '59 who proudly drove a sporty Corvette. Early in his five years at Horace Mann Barrie learned the meaning of service and delved into the reaches of the S. V. S. O., finally becoming chairman of the Emergency Committee as a senior: he also worked on the University Settlement Committee. Clubs gained much of Barrie's atten- tion, as he was a member of the Clee, Dramatic and Finance Investment Clubs. He noodled a limber clarinet in the band and orchestra for four years. Athletically, Barrie was a .l. V. natator and track man. In his senior year Barrie climaxed his work for the MANNIKIN by being chosen its business manager. Wfell-groomed and congenial. Barrie was the epitome of the high-living, sporting gentleman. MICHAEL ASHER Manly Mike was the rough-hewn gem of the Class of ,59. ARNOLD ALBERT Genial f'A's', joined the Class of ,59 in the third form and has brightened these somber halls for four active years. His luunor columns in the Record, under the suitable byline of g'Pangloss', have brought many gulfaws and chuckles from his classmates. Arnie entered the inner recesses of the S. Y. S. U. and distinguished himself as a stern bio-lab assistant and as a study hall despot of the first order. He also was a member of the Big Brother Committee, initiating a group of wide- eyed newcomers into the intricacies of school lift- with patcr- nal Wisdom. Not to let opportunity go begging, 'GAY' booted a few long ones for the J. V. soccerites and thrashed through shark-infested waters for the .l. V. natators. Although not a delicate or esthetic soul, he won many friends through his rough-and-ready companionship and earthy humor. Mike really sparkled in the field of school service. During lunch periods he wore the almost spotlessly white uniform of the lunchroom staff and carried mountains of dishes without breaking the least little saucer. On Wiednesday afternoons Mike was tl1e chief disseminator of school news as circulation manager of the Record. Even though his prepa- ration of chlorine in the chemistry lab was not too success- ful, he was able to imbibe great quantities of heavily chlo- rinized water while swimming for three years in the pool. Yet Mike survived the deadly chemical in the water and the classroom, completing his six-year stay at H. M. with little moisture behind his ears. 35 BRl,'t1E BERTWAN Bruce always had a pencil in his hand, a notebook in his pocket, and some imaginary key which got him into the right places at the right times. lie was an ace reporter for tht- Record. yet still found time to write for both the MAN- Nllil Y and the Nlanuscript, a publication on which he finally rose to associate edito mind coupled with an contemporary matters took time ofl' during nndel'eated football team, but returned to the fold when buckled down again, calmly compiling an admirable record as an outspoken li. li. representative. a perceptive critic, and a top eehelon scholar. 'Q m 'in' r. His frequent articles showed a keen ability to express himself well in many education, music, and politics. Bruce the fifth form to play guard on the thoughts ol' college began to plague his carefree brain. He NIALCULM BARXETT A, member ol' the Class of '59 from the first form, Xlalcohn compiled a line record ol' school service and personal de- velopment. lie was a familiar Iigure in the library, serv- ing on the Library Committee for five years under three dif- fcrent librarians. Malcolm will be remembered for his authority in reading the attendance lists and in athnonishing the bahblers and gum-chewers. ln his senior year he was president of the Debating Society and captain of the Debat- ing Team. Through his industry in speech-making, Nlalcolm developed a strong controled voice and was in reality the unhailefl Demosthenes of the class. Although not credited for his prowess in athletics, he swam for two years with the ,l. Y. team. Outside of school, Malcolm was a delegate on the prize-winning delegation to the fVlodel U. KN. at Yale. A rough- and-rcatly outdoorsman, Malcolm passed successive smnmers at the New York 'Conservation Camp and Camp Rising Sun. PETER BRUIDO ' To be perfectly candid., Pete was a shutterbug: the Broid snapped away for just every rag in the school. At football games you could see him crouched near the sidelines: occa- sionally he would take pictures. His photos put the school's best face forward in the l'arent's Bulletin, and, just for the liecord, his on-the-spot shots made up a sizable portion of the sheet's photographic fare. The yearbook dial not escape the range ol' his lens: he focused attention on important phases of school life. This year, as associate editor to the NIANNIKIN, Pete helped put the yearbook in shape. Enjoy- ing the feel of editorship, Pete reached the post of contribut- ing editor for the Record. A man of action, Pete ran the -l--l-0 in his junior year and churned the chlorine on the .l. Y. swim team. A grin was a constant part of the customary lay- out of his features. 3 6 DANIEL BROYSTEIN As chairman of the D V 5 O Messenger Committee, vir- tually tl1e nervous system of the school, Dan frequented the area m the VICIIIIIW of the bW1ICllb0lll'il, while dutifully dis- patching his runners hert and there, bearing their all-impor- tint eplstlcs Occasionally he visited lVlr. Pierce in the phvsics lab not always in the capacity of the eager physics student that he was, but because the Bridge Club, which he piloted, also met there As for exercise, Danny spent three yeirs as a member of the lfolf team. In every field at school llls precise, lIlCIll0fllC, and txperlmental manner was unsur- pl st ml lf toncerned with a geometric problem, he would not solse it lll the short, simple way, but would devise a new twcnty step solution Newer satisfied with the conventional, dxpper Dun used n quaint Bronx accent in conversing and io IIIU' with ll nppreultne In League classmates. ILDW ARD lHESlVlAN hd, an original member of the Class of '59, became known as one of the forms outstanding scholars. The big fellow sophomore year he entered the D V. S. U., joining the Study Hall IOIIIIIIIIICC He also was a member of the International Llub Ld, a Kenyon Enfrhsh student, lent his talents to the lVIAN'VIKIlN He will best be remembered for his dynamic chapel talks and lns work on the Religious Council. Active ln the programs of his synagogue as well, Ed plans to enter rabbinical studies after his graduation. ROBERT BHOVIYN Bob had a grin which never wore off. He smiled when he met you, smiled when he talked to you, and smiled when he did not know' what else to do. He received the enthusiastic support of his S. V. S. 0. committee heads, who looked up to him as a warm and capable leader and rallied under him to give the school an outstanding year of service. Bob's or- ganization logic extended to the field of math, where the Kenyon Kid became proficient enough actually to look for- ward to the college boards and to spark sleepy brains into action during the weekly meetings of the Math Club. Not content to keep the ball rolling on the academic side, Bob rolled around a basketball or a baseball near the l'rettymau Gymnasium and was always ready for a game of hoops or three flies outf' Wiell-liked and well-rounded, Bob established friendly relations as a Hilltop Association representative. soon became participant m all fields of school life. In his , ,, 37 1365 fur '1 '11' Kl'1YYl'i'I'll CUHEX lxen arriyed in the fourth form, fresh from Teaneck, and phmged into ll. Nl. life. Apparently enjoying the rustle of hills, he joined the Finance Investment Cluh and heeame president in his senior year. Scenting money, lien enrolled in thi- Fifth Form tiarniyal Finance Committee and served as husiness manager for the NIAYNIISIY, where he played a major part in roping in the coin of the realnl. lien wrote for the Yonkers weekly and for the Manuscript: he later served on the editorial hoard of the literary puhlication. Un the physical side ol' the campus Ken put in two years ol' xarsily howling and three in varsity golf. ln his senior year.. he played tennis on the first-string team. lien's cheerful grill and easy manner luade him a congenial companion. ,Wd . ,., FREDERICK CLAAR Fred's tall, graceful stature marked the direction of his abilities. Never having played foothall before, he stepped into the large space vacated at quarterback by the graduation of Toni Yassel. Fred worked hard, learned easily, and even- tually made the school forget his predecessor. By the end of the victory over Hat-kley, it was apparent that Fred and the team had come of age. His ability to direct his fellows was clear as well in his activities in the S. Y. S. O.: Fred was a co-chairman of the Study Hall tlommittee. His talents for leadership may he explained hy the respect he inspired in his classmates. Always a gentleman, quiet hy nature, and sincere in his opinions, Fred was a valued and impressive memher of our class. sri' NlltillAl'il, tiUl.'l'UY 'l'he most remarkahle quality of Nlika-'s personality was that he was intensely serious or uncontrollahly merry, as the occasion demanded. when enlisting a selmolmate into the ranks of the 5. Y. 5. U., his bearing inevitably resenihled that ol' a Russian ambassador. With his friends and class- mates Nlike's natural good humor and joviality prevailed. As personnel co-ordinator of the S. V. S, 0. he was a blur of speed in the ll. Nl. picture: Nlike kept the 5. Y. 5. 0. nua- ehine operating with his perpetual motion and Nloodian effi- ciency. His velocity was no less on the tennis courts, where he won the fall tennis tournament in his senior year. Nlikeis tennis ability had another singular advantage. Linahle to overcome his English teacher in the classroom, Hike took pleasure in defeating him in a friendly after-school test. 38 MACE COMORA The most incontestable description of The Macc would be Nfast on his feetf, Afternoons saw him churning up the cin- ders as he flew down the track to victoryg for two years Mace ran varsity track. Then, feeling the call of the wide open spaces, he decided to try for bigger things-or, should we say, longer? lt was cross-country now, and Mace set the pace with a new record and the accomplishment of going unde- feated in dual meet competition. His running form showed its worth on a large scale, as he took second in the West- chesters. Track built up Mace's wind to such a degree that he was able to blast out some cool licks for the band and orchestra: his instrument was the big bass clarinet. Al- though Mace hailed from the other side of the river, his jovial disposition won him lnany cosmopolitan friends. HARLAN DAIVIAN Happy Holly-an extremely friendly, though usually sub dued person-did more than his share in turning the wheels that make H. Nl. run. The Lab, lainchroom Newspaper, Emergency, and Tutoring Committees of tht good old S. V. S. 0. occupied much of his timc. Often sun around the halls with his mountain-size friend and bodyguard, Har ww lan was an outstanding Ilill'i1ClpllIll m the Lhess, Bridgm, and MERVIN DAYAN Jlerv did not arrive at H. M. until the fouth form, per- haps because of the long subway ride from his home in Brooklyn. The trip was certainly no joking matter to Merv, whose devotion to alma mater could be measured in hours underground. Despite this impediment Merv spent additional time after school on the J. V. wrestling squad and learned the value of flexible limbs. When disentangled from his fel- low wrestlers, he managed the finances of the Dramatics Club as business manager of its productions. Merv even succeeded in playing the ham himself in the role of the footman in The Came of Chessvg his supreme moment was his expres- sion of stupefaction upon discovering a dead body in the play. Although called everything from Nlerwin', to h'Nlarvin, the blond-haired lad managed in his happy, carefree manner to laugh off all corruptions of his unique first name. 39 mered home many aces for Mr. Crandall. Math Clubs, becoming an officer of the last in tht fifth and sixth forms. A Kenyon English student, it was no surprise that he was an excellent general manager and contributor to the fVlanuscript. Across the field dead-eye Daman lam 75' ,IUHN DOCTOR ,lohnny was a powerful man behind a tennis racket, and this skill netted him a berth on the varsity tennis team. For two years he pitted his guts lcat, of coursel and know-how against his hapless opponents. During his senior year Doc,' changed weapons: this time it was a sawed-OH' cane, which he used-fBat Nlasterson styleffto convince teachers that his grades should be higher, to bludgeon annoying lower school- ers., and to ward off the attacks of bitter tennis opponents who had gone down before his blazing attack. ,lohn dished out dishes to the faculty in his spare time and joined the International Club for that foreign flavor. He was known to the school for his slapstick portrayal of the not-too-urbane Seaman Urban in The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, and known to his friends for his equally pleasing impromptu JAMES DKITZ .loltini ,lim began bclting the hall for the lVleNabbmcn in the fifth form and has been a mainstay of the golf team ever since. l.ast fall he won renown for being part of the trio that defeated the Scotch tor is it lrish?l man, for the first time in H. Nl. golf history. The track team was also aided by Jim, who was an Athansman in his junior and senior years. An S. Y. 5. U.-man if ever there was one, he served on both the lit-medial and Appointments Connnittee. Publications also claimed ,lim's services. He contributed to the Record as a sports writer. A charter member of the Class of 1959, ,lim will he remembered as one of the first to win in his junior year the award for tlu- best American History project. jokes and laughing 1ll'l'0llllhlllllllelll gf-9 an .ll:1l FRl'.X ILICHHOLZ ln his six years at Horace Mann, Jeff has impressed both faculty and students with his vital and spiritual participation in school affairs, his outstanding qualities of leadership, and his consistently distinguished scholarship. ,lelf made manifest his ability and spirit by being elected vice-president of the Class of '59 in the third form, president in the fourth form, and C. C. representative in the third, fourth, and sixth forms. lke also headed the Language Lab 'Committee and was an ecclesiastic on the Religious Council during his junior and senior years. Athletically, he lent his skill to the J. V. wres- tlers and gridders. The amazing Mr. Eichholz capped his stay on the hill by being elected to the Cum Laude Society and by ably assuming the editorship of this year's MANNIKIN. 40 ROBERT EISENBERG Bob was a scientist of the first order, as he proved during his stay at H. M. Besides constructing a neurotic machine for analysis and for the Summer Science Project, he was a skilled physicist and an expert at figure 'Ladjusting in Ken- yon chem. He often used the names of Korzybski and Pauling in vain, as he wrote journalistically upon several occasions. For relaxation Bob turned to music. For three years each in the band and orchestra, he oompahed on his tuba, he even played a solo on the unlikely contraption. Still having some wind left, he lifted his voice in song for the H. Nl. Clee Club. Bob was political well. He served as member of the Com- munity Council and became a founding father at his young age by helping to originate the Judicial Committee. Al- though he leaped over his junior year, his scholarship was unaffected: he remained one of the top scholars in the class. PETER FELDMAN From deep in the Garden State came this flower of joy with an infectiously optimistic attitude. Pete was always smiling at something, and he collected about him a group of friends who shared his good times. Beneath the smile, Pete had a lanky frame built to order for smashing aces on the Crandall tennis courts and mighty handy for snagging has- kctball rebounds in his frequent after-school games in Pretty- man Gymnasium. His height was also valuable on the Social Committee, where he was indispensable for decorating the highest places. Pete was instilled with real school spirit: hc could be found at every school athletic or social function, enthusiastically sharing in the fun. As an active member of the Study Hall, Lunchroom, and Library Committees, the New Jersey boy showed that his school spirit was backed up by service and proved that you had to be lleat to beat Pete. RICHARD FISHER Blending his smooth baritone in perfect harmony for four years with the Clee Club and Small Chorus and rifiing a smoking serve over the nets as one of Coach Crandall's star tennis players, Dick was one of the outstanding members of the Class of '59, Using his excellent business acumen, Dick served as business manager of the Record and co-chairman of the Bookstore Committee, helping the former organization al- mostfyes, almostlfto realize a profit, and the latter to take in gratifying rolls of greenery. Dick showed other of his varied talents as a member of the Religious Council and by serving as priest in the temple of Bacchus as member of the Social Committee. 41 RONALD FREYBERGER Ronny was another of the elite that marched up the hill tfor him, just a step! into school on that September morn in '53, To express his interest in foreign affairs and languages, he joined the lnternational Club in the first form. Secretary of that body in the third form, he remained long enough to EDYVARD FREEMAN From Vfallasey on Merseyside came Ted to represent his mother land in the country of upstart colonies. He immedi- ately established friendly relations with the natives and became so well acquainted with their queries that he can now give an accurate description of the British Parliamentary System while walking from American History to Kenyon English, or explain what a double googlyw is in cricket between Spanish and Russian classes. Ted was good for a nhear, hear after International Club talks, good for frequent goals out on the soccer 'Gpitchf for a little ribbing about the English national debt and all in all terrific as a good- will ambassador from the land across the sea. fi L gm. M law be the senior member. ln the third form he joined the nboolx- ON burners, becoming assistant and then chief Nextortioneri, for the Library Committee. Ronny, on the esthetic side of school life, served on several occasions as organist. Un the practical side, he joined the Finance-lnvestment Club. He won honors in German and history. 4... ina-s thaw JEFFREY FRlED Since entering Horace Mann in the fourth form, Jeff has participated actively in school life, especially on the other side of the field, where he gladdened 'Coach Quinn's heart as a defensive stalwart on the 1957 Ivy League Champs and on this year's successful edition of the H. M. Lions. Before be- coming a bone-crushing tackler, Jeff was a J. V.-er on the winter track team and the baseball team. As a senior Jeff flexed his massive muscles to the wrestling mat, turning in many excellent performances for the Maroon and White. Finding enough time to get over occasionally to Tillinghast Hall, he served ably for the S. V. S. 0. as a puritanical study hall proctor, as well as minding his classmates as a member of the Senior Lounge Committee. .leffis sincerity, easy-going amiability, and good humor earned him a wide circle of friends in the Class of '59. 42 PAUL CALLY Paul came to Horace Mann in the fourth form and prompt- ly became a charter member of the Finance-Investment Club. He served for two years as secretary to the Club-a testi- mony to his abilities. His provocative articles in the Record guaranteed the widest dissemination of information about the activities of the Finance-Investment Club. He tied his interest in the stock market to other fiscal activities about the school, where he served as a member of the Record Busi- ness Board. Un the non-fiscal side, he served as chairman of the Memorial Room Committee and member of the Study Hall and Library Committees. ,W rw ' fwl '49 BENXETT CERSHMAN In his cool, relaxed manner Benny always seemed in con- trol of himself and tl1e situation, Yet underneath it all, he was a hard worker and fiery competitor. All these attributes pervaded his H011 the BENCH' articles for the Record: Benny's editorials on athletics ranged in tone from the humor- ous to the heatedly controversial. Although inclined to be laconic, Benny could at will perform superb imitations of the G'Coach or snow his way through a history talk. In his serious moments he was highly successful in his efforts as chairman of the Bookstore Committee and in his scoring on the quarterly average cards. But the easygoing fellow was most at home in the domain of H. Nl. sports---whether run- ning cross-country, eulogizing an athletc's performana-e. or chewing the fat with the sporting elite. DAVID GLASSMAN' Dave gave the appearance of being the intellectually in- clined artist with radical ideasg his craft-trained fingers won him the post of art editor to the MANNI KIN. His interest in moral behavior brought him to serve four vears on the C' 1 Religious Council and to devote his time to forming a code of ethics for the school. As a loyal alternate to the Com- munity Council, Dave never missed a meeting and never failed to add his two cents to the C. Cfs verbal treasury. A warm heart prompted him to participate in the settlement program. At all outdoor athletic games his leaping figure could be seen rousing the flagging school spirit of the fans. Although membership in the International Club ought to have inspired an attachment for the foreign, the Class liked to prowl the streets in his sleek, American-made, black Thun- derbird. 43 Qsghf the Appointments Connnittee. N-if if W ,J f RICHARD GLICKMAN flick was a sophomore entry in the Class of '59, His large frame made him suitable for all kinds of activities on the side of the field requiring exertion of the physical type. After plunging through the line of the J. Y., Click moved on to bigger, better, and more bruising situations. For two years he bowled over opponents with murderous rushes and hurled that spheroid for the starting team. After the chill of the outdoors began to fret him, he moved within the reas- suring walls and set his eyes on a steel hoop fringed with net- ting. Again his efforts were delivered for the junior varsity before he moved into the big time. Monk pounded the hardboard and looped them in with a careless ease. For spirit shooting he sawed a fiddle for the orchestra: for mental exercise he wrote for the Record news board: for personal accommodations he slipped people into tight schedules for AYRAM GULD ln his quiet manner Avram early distingished himself in his six years on the Hill as one of the most versatile and talented members of the Class of '59 academically, athletic- ally, and extracurricularly. Avram was the first V. ll. of the class and repealed his election to that ollice in the second form. A charter member of the intelligentsia, his six-year record of scholarly achievement was recognized by his elec- tion to the Cum Laude Society in his senior year. .AYFHIII also gladdcned Mr. Crandall's heart as a three-year stalwart on the varsity tennis team. The grunt-and-groaners gained from his efforts in the fifth and sixth forms. Active in Horace Mann's publications system, Avram served as lllilllilglllg editor of the Manuscript before his election to editor-in-chief of that pub- lication in the sixth form. His contributions to this publica- tion were many and distinguished. 110 wr'-7' I ...f MARK GOLDBAUM Ever since the first form Mark was one of the most out- standing. respected gentlemen in the Class of ,59. His class- mates were duly cognizant of his superior qualities: Mark was class treasurer in the first form and secretary in the freslnnan, sophomore, and senior years. Even if his success at election time was a foregone conclusion, Mark, nevertheless, produced an original, humorous speech for his supporters. Brandishing a sword and pen during his most famous ora- torical masterpiece, Mark promised his class to make the pen mightier than the sword. Mark knew how to use his pen creatively as well and became managing editor of the Record in his senior year. But mightier than either pen or sword was lVlark's esteemed personality, which opened the doors to success and popularity. 44 STEVEN COLDBERC Steve entered the Class of ,59 in the first form and has taken an active interest in activities on both sides of the field ever since. He has written many an non the BENch,, for the Record and the basketball article for this year,s NIANNIKIN. Steve topped off his writing career by having an article published in Horace Mann's literary publication, the Manuscript. ln the fifth form Steve joined the Math Club and as a senior was elected its secretary. But Steve's interests were not all academicg as a junior and senior he managed the basketball letllll and was its number one fan. He was also Athletic Committee chairman and a big brotherf, STANTUN COLDSTEIN Between summers in Halifax, Stan managed to commute to the Hilltop from some place called Ossining for four strenu- ous years. Arriving each morning at approximately 7:30, he soon became known as the unofhcial welcoming committee. Quiet by nature, except when defending the foreign car, Stan was undoubtedly one of the brightest '59-ers and as a sopho- more was inducted permanently into that clique known as The Kenyon Boysf, As a member of the Chess Team, Stan mastcrminded countless attacks which sent young hopefuls sprawling helplessly into the corner. Un the other side of the field, when not bothered by remedial body-building, the Tall Man struck fcar and awe into the hearts of many Nregularsi' on the basketball courts, using an indomitable hook shot as his chief weapon. RICHARD COULD A versatile chap, Rick distinguished himself in diverse phases of school life. A fine student, he compiled an excellent aca- demic record, successfully surviving lVlr. Barutlfs famed senior Kenyon English course. Rick, possessing a subtle sense of humor, transfered his verbal witticisms to paper, he was literally the Voltaire of the H. M. society. Politic by nature, Rick was elected to the C. C. as a senior and assumed the post of secretary of that organization, gaining notoriety with his numerous, complex motions. A three-year stalwart on the football squad, he earned his varsity letter as a senior and saw plenty of rugged action during the season. Rick lent his musical talents to the pages of all three student publications. He decided to cap his stay at H. Nl. with a 25,000 mile post- graduation jaunt around the world in something over 80 days. 45 its-vat' of 5'I'El'HEX GRUTSKY Czar was just about eyerything at llorace Nlann. llc cli- maxcd an unprecedented political career by being elected this ycar's community council chairman. ,lust as a side line. hc accepted the trivial jobs of class president in the third and fifth forms, serving as veep in between. His unfail- intl lnemorf' ol' every clause in Rob:-rtis Rules of Parliamen- tary Procedure got him out of many a rough spot when he served as senior parliamentarian. Although Grols conde- sccnded to lu-coming president of the 'International Club in tht- fifth form, he had plenty of time left for fall, winter, and spring track. As you can probably guess, he was elected co-captain of the cross-country team in his senior year. No slouch academically. Stcye compiled a fine academic record. ,oar sr- STEVEN GREENE Steve applied himself to all his activities at H. Nl. with the utmost tenacity and determination. No one who ever saw Steve playing for Mr. Quinnis Lions could doubt these quali- ties. Uftcr far smaller physically than his football adversaries. Steve, nevertheless, excelled on defense, cutting down enemy ballcarriers with ferocious, driving tackles. His hardnose tac- tics served him equally well as he caught for the baseball squad. ln the S. Y. 5. U. organization Steve proetored a senior study hall: needless to say, it took more than deter- mination to keep order. The senator from Vlashington Heights maintained good relations with his classmates through his quiet, good nature. Along with Barry Wenglin and Fred Claar, Steve was part ol' an inseparable trio of fun-loving ll. M. seniors dedicated to school, sports, girls. and college cntrance. THOMAS CUTHEU, Find Tom, he'll know, was frequently heard when prob- lems arose concerning any phase of school life. Tom started with his finger in everything and ended up at the shoulder. Capable and eager, Tom rose to the position of leadership in thc llebating, Aquatics, and Audio-Visual Clubs, and be- came an editor ol' this yearbook in his senior year. His ready wit was also uncovered in letters-to-the-editor, senior movies, and sidcsplitting FCarnival publicity stunts. His clarinet playing was heard in the band, his singing heard in the Clee Club, and his splashing heard in the pool. Tonfs friendly manner, his sincere interest in school affairs, and his ability to do the right job made him an outstanding member of the Class of '59. 46 ROBERT HABER Husky Bob Haber showed a literary bent. This may seem paradoxical, but Bob's literary talents were in clear evidence, as he worked and scrawled his way up the Manuscript ladder of ofiices, from contributing student to associate editor, dur- ing the course of his six-year sojourn at Alma Mater Nostra. He turned to the education of others and tutored Modern European history under the guidance of Mr. Clintong he turned to the enlightenment of others and Wrote several articles for the MANNIKINQ he turned to the money of others and joined the Finance Investment Club for fun and profit. He showed a strong hand with the catgut on the tennis courts and a strong hand at the wheel, as he guided his two-tone blue Caddy through the wilderness of Riverdale. A casual manner and an easy, unruflled calm were Bob's dis- tinguishing characteristics. VVILBUR HARTSHORN This crew-cut lad had his heart in the right place. He served others with a vigor and enthusiasm undisputedly heart- felt. Will was never more happy than when he was frolicking and gamboling with the underprivileged boys and girls who arrived each Saturday morning for a few hours of relcase from the rough-and-tumble life of a crowded city. Will had the admirable quality of being able to give his allf, espe- cially when the whole group would benefit from his indi- vidual effort. This was especially true in soccer, where his determination and drive as captain not only spurred on the team to a victorious season, but also won for himself the admiration of his teammates and All-Ivy League honors. Quiet in his serious moments and ebullient in his mirth, Wiill N was a sincere and loyal companion. STEWART HAUSER Even through his senior year Stu was never plagued by the anxieties of senior life or Freudian introspection. No matter what he did, Stu obviously was having a good timeg one of his teachers dubbed him 'Triskyn for his capers in class. When it came to business matters, Stu was a sharp operator at selling newspapers for the S. V. S. O. As to being sharp, he had a good eye for basketball alsog Stu's tricky lay-ups were the bane of the uregularv hoopsters. Beyond the walls of alma mater, the lad with the crewcut and Panama hat was a leading socialite of Lincoln Park. A most happy fella, Stu was the life of the party in the senior lounge and wherever good laughs were served. 47 WW' MICHAEL HEYNIAN llard work was the keynote of Nlike's six years at H. M. BRUCE HERMELEE 'Considered by many of his classmates as the tweediest man on the Hill, Herm kept the conscience of the school alive with his timely Record editorials, which followed closely the hallowed standards of erusading journalism. Record Field Marshal Bruce ably commanded a large group of willing and sometimes able lackeys, managing to publish a top-notch newspaper every week. Herm also served on the C. C. as a fifth former, kegled a few for the bowling team, and delved into the abstract as a member of the Religious Coun- cil. The Dapper Une hit his stride with a fine portrayal of the boy friend in The Desperate Hours, a part in keeping with his celebrated social talents. Because of this, he was able not only to keep his grades up, - hut also to indulge in such extras as advanced mathematics. Hike took this mathematics in line with his interest in the seiences. Being an active licensed amateur radio operator gave him a look at science from another viewpoint. As for the S. Y. S. U., Nlike did more than his share, devoting much of his free time to three of its connnittees. By his senior year, Nlike had become a big wheelw in the club pro- gram: he was acting-president of the Bridge Club and vice- president of the lfinancc-lnvestment Club. Mike was a well- liked and unobtrusive lad who was always sympathetic to his friends' distress. r-in '-Q . M, .cgi ti li' an JAY HIRSCH .lay put a premium on speed. The hustler was a natural for the games where spunk and fast action were assets, and he excelled when the action was roughest. He was a danger- ous fellow out on the soccer field, and in his three years of varsity play he moved steadily up to the coveted position of center-forward. As a Lewerth batsman, the little man made a big noise, and he was a tough guy to hit past when he moved to his left-field post, where he shagged flies like a a pro. Even when off the athletic field, ,lay did not slaeken his pace. For those with quick eyes, he could be seen scoot- ing off with some 'flittle brother, pushing tickets for the Social Committee, or making one of his frequent forays to the senior lounge. 48 MILES HISICER Miles, surnamed 'GShoes,,' had a singularly infectuous laugh which never failed to please even under the most trying cir- cumstances. Throughout his senior year his friends were indebted to him for his blood-curdling chauffeuring service to all parts of Yonkers. The school was equally indebted to him for his work in the S. V. S. O., particularly as a flat-footed message-bearer. After school Miles stretched his small but powerful frame on the wrestling mat. For three seasons he grappled and contortedg he found success in survival. Less is known of his activities in the mystic Print Club, save that he was its secretary-treasurer. But charm wins out in the end, so Miles was well-suited at his work on the Social Committee, widening his circle of friends beyond the ivy halls Where he lingered. Wea ahaha ERIC .IABLIN Eric established a new record this year for the most appear- ances upon the stage in Van Sant Auditorium. To all but the more lion-hearted students this would have been an odious task. But Eric came through it all in a relaxed, confident manner, each week he handled the announcements smoothly and elliciently. Save for these frequent, but numerous inter- ludes on stage, Eric spent most of his free time behind the curtain as technical director of the stage crew. To his credit were the magnificent sets of the two major productions- The Came of Chessw and f'Desperate Hoursf, Even off-stage Eric had the air and appearance of a theatrical personality. From his wavy, blond locks to the last detail of his dress Eric was as well-mannered and suave as the most popular screen idol. KENNETH JACOBSON ,lake was, without a doubt, all that a school could hope for in one of its students, he was an ideal H. M.-er. This was evidenced in many ways: Ken, though he was not at all boastful about the fact, was soon recognized by his classmates as being among the top students of the class. In addition Ken was long a devoted member of the swimming teame devoted because he worked out not only every afternoon, but also early in the morning before classes. Finally, Ken over- flowed in school spirit: he could be seen at nearly every H. M. game, home or away, and he slaved for the S. V. S. O. Quiet and modest about his own accomplishments, Ken saved his praise and ready smiles for his classmates. 49 SHERMAN JAMES There was something innately funny about Sherman's in- tangible quality of expressions, speech, or movements. Com- bined with an unparalleled good nature and sense of the ludicrous, this unique quality endeared Sherm in the hearts of classmates. Although to the unknowing observer he often appeared hopelessly awkward, Sherm was one of the finest Haul athletes in the Class of 959. During his sophomore year he scored in the overtime period of the Buzzell game and vir- tually left-handed the Riverdale squad their bitter defeat. It was the brilliant beginning of his high-scoring basketball career. Always extremely fast, but never solidly built, Sherm courageously played end for the football varsity as a senior. Sherm had a wealth of desire and determination that was revealed on the gridiron: he never mixed his jokes and athletics. PAUL .IELLINGER Paul, having entered H. M. in the fourth form, was a relative newcomer to the Class of '59, By the end of his senior ycar he found hath friends and fortune. An extremely personable fellow, he earned the honor of a nickname: Paul the stranger heeame ujelliew the friend. His activities at H. Nl. increased his range of acquaintances: ,lellie served on the Social and Study Hall Committees, played basketball on the ,l. V. squad, and did ghost-writing for the humor column of the Record. .lellie took pride in being called a bug, if the reference was to his devotion to the sound of hi-fi, His popularity increased as his elassmates recognized the sincer- ity and warmth that lay hidden under an unpretentious exterior. Z PHILIP KA NE gg, Phil, one of tl1e biggest members of the Class of '59, had a record at H. ll. equal to his stature. Since his arrival in Wy, Q, the third form he has been a leader on both sides of the field. A top student, Phil served his class by being vice- president ill the fifth and sixth forms. He also was active in the Community 'Coucil in these same two forms and was the hard-working head of the C. C. Finance Committee. In athletics Phil played J. V. football for one year and served Mr. Quinn as center on the varsity team in his last two years. Strictly in the tall, dark, and handsome category, Phil's per- sonality complemented his impressive height. 50 - i LEONARD KAPLAN Lenny always held a special place in the hearts of his classmates. His unique personality, sincere conversation, and ambling gait established his individuality in the Class of '59. At class meetings he kept everyone alert with a well- timed comment. In the field of school service Lenny kept hungry lower schoolers in line as a lunch-line officerg they could never fool Lenny into letting them to the head of the line. Ever faithful to Maroon and White athletic teams, he was an ardent rooter and always knew the score. After school Lenny lent his intellect to the activities of the Chess, Math, and Bridge Clubs. Most of all, he was a source of inspiration to his classmates, defying the machine precision of College Boards and lighting the darkest days with his humor. Qandunn W. THEODORE KAPLAN Ted was of a jovial ilk, and spread good cheer through the school on his Way. He joined the Social 'Committee and showed himself to be an active memberg he was always ready and could be called upon to help. He dished out cheer on steaming dishes, as he served ice cream from behind the counter. Ted managed to corner the inside track on the food situation by becoming chairman of the Lunchroonn Connnit- tee. He wormed his way through the maze of books on the H. M. Library Committee and lent a devout ear to the Reli- gious Council. During school hours he lent a helping hand and a dry shoulder to lower school Little Brothers: hc in- spired the motto Big Kappy is watching youv among the participants of the Saturday Settlement program. Un the physical side, Ted lent his burly shoulders to the varsity football line during his junior and senior years. STEVEN KING Steve became everybody's big brother. His natural warmth was felt by all who met him, and his quiet friendliness made him a most well-liked member of the form. He proved him- self a solid citizen by his commendable work on the Reli- gious Council and was respected enough to become president of an active Riverdale youth group. It was not only Steveis personality that recommended him. Years of active partici- pation in athleticsihe was a soccer letter-Winner and a powerful swimming co-captain-gave him a well-developed frame and a ruddy glow. The school must have felt guilty about keeping such a good man all to itself, for it selected Steve as a representative to the Schadowschule school in Germany for a year of work abroad. 51 F 4 STEPHEN KIRSCHENBAUM Steve was a leading exponent of democracy. He did not hesitate to express his opinions at any time, and was only stopped when time ran out or when librarian Hr. King made him a monther. Steve foundfor else createdivarious ac- tivities about the school in which he could vent his views. He got a chance to open his mouth in the Clee Club under Mr. Forticr, on the stage as a key character in nllesperatc Hours, and in the Philosophy Club which met somewhere on the second floor. Steve was certainly versatile: .l. V. foot- ball, Library Circulation Chief, stage crew, bookstore worker, Coordinating Chairman, Athletic Councils--the list goes on and shows that Steve was a boy who by all means employed his time wcll at Horace Mann. S'l'EYEN KLEIN Steyc-o was always good lor a few yocks, and he pllt this talent to work in his post as humor editor for the Record. Printing ink instead ol' blotting it, he split personalities and sides in his humor columns, written under the nom de lino- type of Haw Shock. Between lallghs Steve ran for two years on varsity track. 'firing of running in one direction only, Steve sprinted up and down the Held on the varsity soccer team. As committee chairman, hc fought to keep study halls from being check-out places for the library. He kept a firm grip on his artistic temperament in order to argue logically and calmly belore the C. Cf -an organization which he served as both representative and alternate. He played a llatfoot for Desperate Hours and policed the downtown area ol' New York as Far Eastern correspondent. PETER KULKER Kolks was best known about the school for his cynical wit and biting sarcasm, which made him much sought after -often with clubs. He joined the Record safari and trekked to Yonkers as a staff member: in his senior year he was associate editor. Pete turned in a two-year effort for the yearbookian effort which culminated in his being chosen managing editor. ln this ollice he organized the work on the write-ups you are now reading. He sat in diligently on the C. C. meetings and lent a pious ear to gatherings of the Religious Council. Pete showed a steady interest in the Print Club: he ran off dollar hills for four years, working his way up from lowly member to president. His views on conformity are well known among the social critics ol' the form. 52 KENNETH KOOCK Ken could be said to have something on the ball during his H. M. years. His preoccupation with the spheroids was quite evident, and his performances were first-rate. 'GKoockie,' bombed into the form in the junior era and promptly placed himself on the hoopsters' .l. V. Netting various commenda- tions for his ball-handling, Ken graduated to the first-stringers in the top year. Ken turned slugger for the J. V. baseball hopefuls. Again the process was repeated as The Koock climbed to the varsity to flex his nimble fingers around ash and horsehide. His habitual smile made him of friendly appearance, and he put charm to work as persuader for the Social Committee, where he was instrumental in organiz- ing fun for all. Feeling the urge to create, Ken peeked through kcyholes for the news and feature board of H. Mfs IIIOSI ll0lJlll11I' IlCW'SlltlIlCl'. JOEL KOVNER Throughout his school career .loel had the greatest ability STANLEY KOTLER An original member of the Class of '59, Stan established himself scholastically as one of the finer students of the form. He remained so distinguished through his senior year, in which he carried two Kenyon courses-mathematies and chemistry. Wlhen not helping a senior math student or read- ing '6The New York Timesf' Stan lent his services to the S. V. S. 0.5 after serving on several committees of this or- organization, he was appointed to the chairmanship of the Lower School Study Hall Committee. Stanis interest in radio led him to help found the Amateur Radio Club, of which he was elected treasurer as a junior. He also was a partici- pant in the new summer science program. to make contacts of all types. Naturally, the most important of these was financial: as advertising manager of the Record he made deep inroads into the pockets of local merchants. Joel was handy at telephone contacts also, and he soon talked his way to the chairmanship of the Appointments Commit- tee For three years .loel booted for the soccer squadg the contacts between the ball and ,loel's head, while having no visible effects upon the latter, were of great use to his team. Most typical of his generosity and thoughtfulness was his work for the settlement program on Saturday mornings. On weekdays Joel was equally generous with his conversation, light-hearted jests, and serious labor for the school. 53 'Ui' RICHARD KRDPP Dick was uncanny at spotting the light and lnnnorous side of any situation. Laughter and good times seemed to follow him naturally, and he never let his litany friends down by being glum- even for a minute. Dut on the athletic field Dick showed the school that hc could do lnorc than poke fun: he was a natural athlete. His powerful pitclling tlrlll was a threat to any opposing team. and his fine coordination ixfefif made him a good fielder as well. lo Mr. Quinnis delight, W...--9 ROY IQULSCAR Around ilu- halls of ll. Nl. Roy was commonly known as thc hig fellaii an attrihute to both his stature and con- genial nature. The husky. hlond-haired lad entered the Class ol' '59 in the third form as a distant traveler from the wilds of Queens. ict hig Roy took the long trip and the wcarying elimh in stride, with plenty of energy left for the sports that he loved. llis favorite occupation during the spring was try- ing to muscle hascballs onto the roof of the gymnasium or even into orhit. Although Roy did not hit any sputniks, he did earn a herth on the varsity squad. lising his hrawn more discriminatcly, he was an effective warden of hungry prison- ers on the lengthy lunch lines. Royis well-developed frame hid a gentle soul: he possessed an expansive heart, an excel- lent sense of humor, and an exhilarating, deep way of laughing. PETER LEEPSUN Dick became a football player, ready to move into any of three or four positions 'and do an excellent job in any oncl Following in the footsteps of his Big Daddyf' Dick toyed with finance and became a mainstay on the Manu- script Business Board, hringing in money as well as laughs. wav' .4- Z' Chico was known hy several names: the scandal sheets and nlionhdentialii referred to him as Toni, l'eepson,i' and the like. Pete was so athletically inclined, he slanted. 'fav From the executive standpoint, he eo-chaired the Atheltic t Council: from the participant standpoint he waltzed across the turf for thc foothall team during a two-year span. For six seasons he placed one foot after another for hoth spring and winter track. llc let his artistic imagination expand to give the Fifth Form Carnival the look of success: the Deco- ration Committee was an integral part of thc event. He cracked down on his fellow seniors in the senior lounge and cracked up his fellow seniors with imitations. l'etc was a genuine asset to the school, and his ear-to-ear grin made him all the more popular. 54 PETER LOW' Pete loved a good joke and a hearty laugh, but most ol' all he was its perpetrator and its audience. The curly-haired lad was a complete three-ring circus and one-man show at the same time. Not content to let his friends enjoy all the fun, he joined in their laughter and soon drowned them all out. Inclined towards the more strenuous sports, Pete ran J. Y. track and hoisted weights in his spare moments: he was determined to build up his wind and his endurance. As a member of the International Club, Pete put more life into the club program than any five other students. His popu- larity amongst his classmates was due to the fact that Pete Low always kept spirits high. WALLACE LUCAS Wvally was a gentleman both on and oll' the field. This quality made him more than a superb athlete and earned him the respect necessary to a team leader. Captain of the basketball squad in his senior year, his cool, intelligent play in the backcourt molded his teammates into an elhcient scor- ing unit. Un the diamond Wially was noted for his speed and great fielding ability: again his dependable play and quick thinking made him a natural field general. He was the acknowledged leader of the athletic contingent of the Class of '59g it was not surprising that his classmates re- warded his abilities by clecting him to a post ol' great re- sponsibilityfrepresentative to the newly-formed ,ludieinl Committee. Vfally bore the burden of responsibility with ease and never lost his characteristic friendliness and soft- spoken courtesy. PEIER NIAGNUS Pete arrived breathless and on the run from the wilds of New Rochelle at the beginning of the fourth form and has since kept a blistering pace in all phases of school life. An ardent club and 5. V. 5. U. man, he worked hard on the Lab Assistant, Tutoring, and Emergency Committees. He was an enthusiastic member of the Political Science Club in the fourth form and the Religious Council and Math Club in his upper school years. A leading harrier, Pete spent a year on the .l. V. and varsity cross-country teams, as well two years on the varsity winter and spring track teanls. He also was a two-year member of the Manuscript Board, the band, and orchestra. A leading HlllOIlSi6llI',,, Pete ably sur- vived Dr. Garcia's celebrated lin song and story ,P fourth-year French course. 55 ALAN NIA155 Only the best in everything was good enough for Al. His taste in dress, sports, and companions tpredominantly fe- malel were of the lll0st exacting standards. Al devised a unique balance ot' studies, athletics, and fun: he really en- joyed his years at alma mater. His schedule included courses ranging from the history of' the exotic Far East to the study ol' French, where he learned the meaning of Mlfest la vief, Naturally, Al participated on varsity squads ol' the three major sports' football, basketball, and baseball. But school was only an interlude between weekends: Al lxnew how to pass the time from Friday afternoon to blue Monday morn- ing As chairman ol' the Social Committee he generously provided for his classmates' entertainment as well. This ur- bane connoisseur had a circle of close friends who benefited lt0BHli'l' MAXUY Nlaxie entered Horace Nlann in the Hrst form and innne- diately established a fine reputation on both sides of' the field. In his junior year Bob helped lead the J. Y. basketball team to a 2-l record, and as a senior he played for Moose Nlillefs varsity squad. Max swung the lm for the varsity baseball team during his junior and senior years. ln his senior year Bob was sports editor ol' the MANNIKIN and also sports writer for the Record. llc did a fine job for the Fifth Form Carnival and helped to make it a great success. Nlax was a member ol' the International Club: he also helped Nlr. Nloody and his 5. V. S. U. organization. Bolfs spirited sense ol' lnunor and easy-Uoinff manner made him one of' the . P P popular members of' the graduating Class of '59, from his superior lxnowledge of the finer things in life. 'hu Am.. tg' LINCOLN MAXWELL l.incoln during his six-year stay at H. Nl. direttef most o Wh! Ri ' his attention to the south side of the field, when he uno trusively excelled in his studies. Une of his lnain interests was the study of' languages, and he accordingly took twof- French and Russian- fan advanced Russian course in his sen- ior year. His interest and aptitude for languages were not limited lo schoolg for Lincoln, on his own, studied several. ranging from .lapanese to Swahili. Whenever his tongue got hopelessly twisted in the pronunciation of a weird South African word, l,incoln would straighten it out in the Clee fflub, ol' which he was a devoted member. After helping to start two clubs Italian and Amateur Radio- he was elected president of both. 56 ALAN NIAYER-SUMMER Alan is a charter member of the Class ol' 1959. He had the honor ol' trudging, along with 63 others, up the hill in early September. 1953. Mr. Little claimed him for the stage, where he played the role ol' Father Time in the lower school pro- duction of The Udyssey of Runyon Jonesf' 'ln the second form he joined with the other dissenters in the production of 'l'he l.ower School Journal, serving as its editor-in-chicl, He joined the Library Committee in l955 and served on the board of advisors to the librarian. He remained on the Li- brary Committee throughout the succeeding years and in his last year was chosen chairman of the Exhibits Committee. A member of the Finance-Investment Club, he served a year as its treasurer, He was also a tutor in German, winning honors for German and History. 'sag I JOSEPH MEEHAN Joe, joining our ranks in the fifth form, followed in the footsteps ol' his brother and fought mightily for Coach Quinn's newly-named Lions. After running up and down the N8 .31-L-. the gallant group instilling pep rallies. His mind still deavors outside of school to Mann. JERRY N'lEll.EN-BAUM ,lerryis interests were wide and varied at Horace Nlann. He took photos for the MANNIKIN, quizzed Bio students as a lab assistant, and burned books for the Library Com- mittee. He also lent his time to the International Club tltoom 432 of the new Building, that's at four o,clockl. His scientific interests led him to the sub-shell structure of the Kenyon chemistry course. Besides showing a knowledge of pure science, ,lerry demonstrated a working grasp of scicncc fiction in a short story for the lVlanuscript: he further aided the publication as a member of the editorial staff. 57 a varsity track member the tllat his Contributions on the football field in the fall, he got his second wind and was rest of the year. As if ,loc felt field were not enough., he jointed school spirit into ll. Nl. at gala concerned with sports, ,loc han- dled the Grid Guesscrs' column in the Record every week, eventually becoming its contest manager. Extending his en- a more pacificd atmosphere, .loe was a member of a variety of clmrch groups. The nRt'llll4'il4lM has certainly maintained the Nleehan tradition at lloracc 'K' Z NORMAN MILLER Calm, cool, and collected, Norman has lingered in these halls for three years. Placing some stock in the old chestnut the clothes make the man, Normis well-dressed form could often be spotted in varied activities, ranging from the tennis team to the chamber orchestra, as be-fitted a country gentle- man from the gracious hills and meadows of Wiestchester County. With aristocratic philanthropy Norm served as an affable Big Brotherm to several bewildered lower schoolers and as a study-hall supervisor who watched his charges with such care as would be expected of thc Good Squire All- worlhy. Norm's almost imperturbablc calnmess and even- tempered eordiality came in handy in such celebrated senior courses as Far Eastern History and French IY. NllliHAl'il, MISHISIN ln the ll. Nl. idiom the other side ol' the fieldn lneans all things athletic: to Nlike the other side meant everything he loved. The long, lean fellow was one of the top athletes in the Class of '59 in both rank and height. Nlish spent three .gnxghs years wearing out the nets with his accurate left-handed hook and push shots. llis talented arm was equally valuable on th4 diamond, where he burned the leather Ulll of the heavy catchcr's mitts with smoking bullets and sweeping curves. 'l'hroughout his career Nlike made excellent use of his speed, agility. and towering frame. Nleanwhile, back in 'l'illinghast llall, he survived the non-physical rigors of aca- demic life and even managed to spend a few extra hours as an assistant in the biology lab. Nlikcis personality was well- matched to his bearing: he was a graceful, personable com- panion. 'Z' .lAilll iS YACH .lim had hi-octeen go-power. With l'eary-Polo blood flow- ing hot through his veins, the Mlflondike Kidi' packed his gear and headed towards the lands of the midnight sun. His ports of call included Hokkaido, Yagutat, Singapore, and enough others to convince the home folks that ,lim may speak softly, but he carried a big ticket. ,lim may have spoken softly. but he spoke with logic and insight, showing an amaz- ing sell'-sulliciency. As a member of the Religious Council and Library Committee, and as an active ollicer ol' the lnter- national Club, ,lim served others as well as himself and proved himself to be a citizen ol' the highest order. .lim was generous and hospitable: he provided a home for a visiting lfthiopian student and for ll. Nlfs sole Navaho scholar, lfrnest Zah. 58 LESLIE NOVIKOFF Les joined the Class of '59 in the fourth form. His cheer- ful personality and happy smile have made him one of the most popular boys from the hills of Vifestchester. Les was one of the S. Y. S. 0. lab assistants and kept busy giving tests to the boys who struggled in the biology course. An active member of the Clee Club, he donated the services of his rich baritone voice. Un the other side of the field, Lcs was occupied by playing on the forward line of the varsity soccer team. Not daunted by the powerful monsters of the highways, Les traveled to school each day on his trusty motor scooter. 6100.1 GARY PATON Cary came to us in the first form and started off by join- ing the business boards of the Record and the Linguist. Car- rying on in his established field, Gary was co-chairman of the Carnival Journal and became business manager of the Nlanuscript in his last year at Horace Nlann. Still with his mind on finances, he joined the Finance Investment Club during his junior and senior years. In our Student Volunteer Service Urganization Cary has served on the Library Com- mittee for Mr. King, carried out Moodian philosophies of discipline in the study halls, and responded to all emergen- cies as a member of the Emergency Committee. Not wanting to stagnate indoors, he braved well-thrown ltats and mis- thrown balls to become manager of the .l. Y, baseball team. ln his last year Cary combined both sides of the field and athletic games. DHANE PENN Dean was with the Class of 559 from the earliest days of hill-climbing weariness to the triumphant year of automotive transportation. Throughout those six years his interests were consistent, with the addition of social pleasures in his more mature period. Deane studied Latin from the second form on and successfully mastered the intricate gralnmar of the classical authors: he was one of the better students of our class. But Deane found that the Roman games provided only intellectual exercise, so he went modern and played baseball, basketball, and soccer. Since all good citizens worked for the imperial S. Y. S. U.. he joined its legions as well. Deane was never too studious or too busy to discuss with light- hearted warmth in the forum of the senior lounge the daily affairs of state, sports, and school. 59 ' 'S served on the Co-ordinating Committee as an aide at our JW-'fm pw 5 if YN 715' MARTIN l'L0'1'lilN Marty had an amazing facility for delivering long. up- roariously funny monologues. His keen sense of humor pro- vided a refreshing interlude in the school day for the group of seniors gathered in the hall in front of the college admis- sions ollicc-perhaps the place where a good joke was most needed. Nlartyjs service to the school was not secondary in importance: he participated in the work of hoth the 5. Y. 5. U. and the Social Committee. Ycrsatile, although not' outstanding athlctically, Marty played on all three major .l. Y. teams. ln his scnior year he devoted most of his time to hlasting reluctant tenpins for the varsity bowlers. Un the allcys Nlartyis sense of humor was more of a necessity than a luxury, as he casually encouraged wobbling pins to stand up and fighti' and alternated mediocre l20 with hrilliant 220 games. .IUSEF R.-XBOX ll. Nl. opened its welcoming arms to emhracc joe, the immigrant lliathoy from Teancck, and placed him in thc Class ol' '39 in his junior year. lle was horn authority on ' authority, as he proved hy cracking the whip over one of the infamous scnior study halls lalthough his characteristic cheery grin ncvcr deserted himb: he also lirookcd no chi- cancry in the scnior lounge. Beneath the calm exterior lurkcd a kccn interest in fast finance: ,loe took stock of the situation for the Finance-lnvestmcnt Cluh. A good mixer, ,loe planned cxtravaganzas for the Social Connnittce. Speak- ing ol mixing, thcrc was no lack of action of thc howling pins, as ,loc made ilu- maple cringe heforc his attack: hc wcnt on strike as captain of the howling team--an ollice he reached after two years. ff' so-z 1 - Q if so-ui 'mv' CIIARLHS RANIUS Charlie was neither a typical H. Nl.-cr nor a typical lvy-Lcaguer: he was proud of his individuality in the Class of '59, His appearance, faintly suggestive of the publicized teenage type, was, nevertheless, quite acceptable to all existing school codes. His tastes for fast cars and attractive females wcrc necessarily extracurricular in nature. During school his acquaintance with phone numhers qualified him to serve as assistant chairman of the Appointments Committee. Vlihile wrestling during his senior year, Charley's strength was such that he broke an arm, unfortunately his own, and was forced to the sidelines for the remainder of the season. ln Spanish class Charley was never at a loss for a word since his parents often spoke the language at home. Charleyis disposition was remarkably friendly and gentle, his conver- sation spiced with an engrossing anecdote. 00 MICHAEL RIESEL The Ries leaped into the Class of '59 in his sophomore year and began action. He worked-one might say dribbled-his way from J. V. basketball all the way up to first-string netter. Getting the feel of racing back and forth over the playing area, Mike found it only natural to be interested in soccer, he rendered valuable service to the varsity. Then the con- stant change of direction must have palled on him, for he de- cided to do things one way. His amazing motion won him the unofficial rating of fastest man on the squad. He moved be- hind the scenes for a while on the Athletic Council, and on Saturdays he helped the underprivileged as part of the set- tlement program. Wlhen not doing T. V. shows, Mike was cruising his '52 Ford and, in his post as chairman of the new Public Relations Committee, telling the papers what to print. KENNETH ROSEN' '4Centleman Rosen was the handsome, well-dressed orator of the graduating 'Class of '59. Rosie played J. V. football in his junior year and held down a defensive halfback spot as a senior for Mr. Quinn's Lions. Ken was a fine three-year varsity wrestler, becoming co-captain of the grunt 'ni groaners in his senior year. During the spring Ken swung the racket for Mr. Crandallis varsity tennis team. As a junior Ken was chairman of the Publicity Committee for the Fifth Form Carnival. Outside of school lien was elected head of the United Cerebral Palsy Youth Division of New York. Rosie's quick wit, flowing orations, and tab collars made him a big hit with the lady folk. Rosie had a ball. ELIAS ROSENBLATT Eli was one of the few members of the Class of '59 who were able to engage in a myriad of activities without ever spreading themselves thin. A top-notch scholar, he handled his two Kenyon courses with aplomb and meanwhile found time for four years of frosh, J. V., and varsity football, two years as manager of the varsity natators, and two years on the varsity track team. Rosey turned his fountain of talent to the cause of community service and participated actively on S. V. S. 0. committees: Faculty Lunch Room, Big Brother, Attendance, and Fire Drill, the Athletic Council, the Settle- ment House Program, and as a C. C. representative in the fourth form. Eli was a devoted and talented fellow who leavened his daily tasks with warm sociability. 61 yluwvf' LEE RUSENFELD Lee was one of the liveliest wits of the Class of '59: his store of well-timed remarks was second to none. A seat next to l1in1 in class was the surest way of avoiding an otherwise dull period. There was yet another facet to Lee's classroom services: he was a leading amateur tutor for befuddled Ger- man students. Wvhen it came to governing a study-hall, the blond-haired taskmaster forbade all impromptu jokes-save his own. Since Lee could always be found where the laughter was the loudest, he was a natural selection for the Emergency Committee. From the heights of Four Acres to the depths of the senior lounge, Lee split his classmates' sides in the halls, in the classes, or on the grounds. , ','- 4 ,ty -'Z 1- fe., 5'l'l'iYl'iN RUSENTHAL Steve began climbing the llill in the third form. Since that time he has become an active member in school activi- ties, especially in the club program. Steve, a ham operator, became engrossed with the complicated equipment belong- ing to the Radio Club. Besides being a member of this Club, Steve was able to shout Stop the press since he was a hard working member of the Print Club. A member of lVlr. Nlootlyis brigade, he served on the S. Y. 5. U. Study Hall Committee. Un the other side ol' the field, Steve was one of our top soccer players, a halfback on the ,l. Y. team for two fii' 1 1 J' I 'vw'- years and the varsity team in his senior year. CARL SANIROCK .loining the Class of '59 in the third form, Carl devoted much of his free time to the newly established 5. Y. 5. U. As a reward for his services, he was appointed to an adlnin- istrative position in his senior year on both the Audio-Yisual Aids Committee Lllltl the Messenger Conunittee. The an- nouncements which Carl took part in and helped record for the Fifth Form Carnival as a member of the Publicity Coni- mittee will long be remembered as having the entire student body rolling in the aisles. Another, and perhaps the greatest of Car1's extracurricular interests, was dramatics. Nlaking his debut in Wllhe Caine Mutiny Court Martial, he was fea- tured in The Came ol' Chessw and had a leading role in The Desperate Hoursf' 62 JONATHAN SCHWARTZ During his stay at Horace Mann, ,lohn has represented two fields of interest which the cynical would call closely re- lated'--fscience and money. He presided over the Science Club in his freshman year, later joined the Science Project, and reached the pinnacle of achievement as molarity measurer in Kenyon chemistry. He turned his thought patterns to human reactions as he studied poker faces in the Bridge Club and probable moves in the Chess Club. His monetary instincts found expression in the Finance Investment Club, where he studied all the 'fbullsw he could bear. On the receiving end of the elusive mazuma he raked greenbacks into the treas- ury of the MANNIKIN in a whirlwind advertising campaign conducted from the post of assistant editor. He was that rare seaman known as a skipper, meaning that he had successfully evaded the junior year. His trademarks were a soft voice and a ready smile. 'izrrw-'P f MICHAEL SLOMKA H. Nlfs quick-change artist, Mike had a job keeping his multipurpose wardrobe in shape. His blue and maroon blazer had to be neat and pressed, for the city-slicker frequently appeared before the school in botll the Glee Club and the popular Four Acres group. Then he had to keep his blue smock respectable for his command position over the Moody l.ab Assistants and his white smock spotless as a symbol of cafeteria purity. More sporty were the golf togs which Mike donned on his tours to the Van 'Cortlandt links as captain of the McNabbmen or used to impress his dates at every social function at the school. Then, of course, there was that classy swimming outfit. ln each of his many activities, fllike was always welcome, for he had an unmatched geniality and warmth about him that won him many friends in his six years at Horace Mann. 63 had JAY ,lay was never standing still. Only those with quick re- SILBERG flexes could catch glimpses of the New ,lersey boy as he scurried to and fro, tying up loose ends on some important matter concerning the bands, the lunchroom, or a Kenyon chem project. Under the protective wing of Mr. Klein, .lay J joined the band, learned not to put the bass fiddle under his chin, and rose to the rank of student leader with the power to reprimand any noisy second clarim-ts. Under the protective wing of Mrs. Stuehmer, Jay got into the cafeteria, learned not to put spaghetti on his chin, and rose to the rank of server lst class with the power to reprimand any sloppy second formers. .lay served the school wt-ll in his stay at Horace lVl'ann, while maintaining a high academic standing. Y e-vy' tllhw RICHARD STll 1l El. Suddenly Dick was a National Merit Semifinalist. Some in the class were surprised, for Dick certainly was not a book- worm, but others realized that this achievement was almost the inevitable result of work done regularly and systemati- cally by a fellow with an alert mind. Dick applied the same efficiency to his non-academic responsibilities and could al- ways be relied upon to get the job done rightffwhether it were escorting little brothersw through the school, settillg up the movie projector somewhere in the New Building, or marking off assembly delinqucnts in the auditorium. Dick rounded off his school career by joining the Radio Club and by swimming for, and winning a letter on the J. Y. swim- ming team. 'wwf fee' LAWRENCE SMITH Vfhen Smitty arrived at H. Nl. in the fourth form, he was little-known and often overlooked: after all, it was not dif- ficult to gaze over the new fellow's diminutive stature. But within a few years, Larry grew into H. M. life both in inches and repute. All that he needed in sports was a lot of speed and heartg Larry had these in abundance. His play 011 the soccer field was marked by his aggressive penetrations to- wards the opponents' goal. Even on the board track 5mitty's legs consistently out-churned many rangier competitors. Larry sedulously put his all into every activity and was quite suc- cessful in cracking many of the tough academic nuts. Never obstreperous in manner, he earned the respect of his class- mates through his gentlemanly behavior and warm geniality. 4-'H-'?' DAVID UNGER Dave made his mark on whatever he touched. He first became outstanding in athletics where he excelled in both team and individual sports. He won varsity letters in foot- ball and wrestling, and in winter-spring track flipped around the shotput, the discus, and the javelin. But Dave did not stick entirely to sports: he moved from varsity letters to varsity politics. A true member of the Crotsky-Unger warrior clan, the big New Yorker battled his way- fpolitically, of coursefup the ladder to the top of the pilesthe senior presidency. Dave had already been class treasurer, so he was not entirely new to the position of being a leader of men. He piloted the senior class through the stormy seas of its final year and stuck with the ship until the very end. He will be remembered as being both forceful and ambitious- a dynamic leader of the Class of ,59. 64 RICHARD VVALDMAN Rich showed himself to be an unusual combination of traits and talents. For relaxation he played a licorice stick llthatis a clarinet, squares! for band and orchestra in his four high school years, and he handled the backstage part of music by serving as technical manager to the band. His inter- est i11 science led him to the Summer Project, the Photo Club, and the Lab Assistants Committee. His flair for Mad Avenue manipulations brought him the post of ad manager for the Record: his designs on architecture drew l1in1 to the Rridge Club, and his skill gained from Kenyon math made him eligible to join the act known as the '4Kenyon Chem .lugglers. As a big brother, Rich mothered the lower school- ers. He will be remembered as a quiet, hard-working friend. RODERICK WEEKES A vivacious personality from the Caribbean, Rod Wieekes came to be a byword for warmth and vivacity at Horace Mann. That mellow baritone, coming from the music room or heralding the return of athletic teams, was bound to be Rod'sg the Glee Club made good use of his vocal talents. Rod was a soccer letterman, and, as a speedy and dangerous forward, was one of the big guns in the Alexandermen's vic- torious squad of ,58. Breasting tapes way ahead of anybody else was another of his specialties, he excelled in sprints and hurdles. On top of all this, Rod was an outstanding student and could tell more jokes in French than anybody else. Vitality, enthusiasm, and mirth were in everything that Rod did and was. JEFFREY W'EILL A public-minded citizen, Jeff in his six-year stay atop the Horace Mann hill staunchly aided the cause of the S. V. S. 0. He served up sumptuous repasts in both the fac- ulty and student lunch rooms for two years. As a member of the Book Store Committee, Jeff could be seen pounding the cash register for a year. He could also be spotted in the biology lab where he was an assistant. In the spring Jeff could be seen chipping and putting on the Van Cortlandt fairways, where for three years he aided the varsity golf team. The J. V. swimming team also got a look at Jeffis talents. Jeff was a member of the dapper Vliestchester contingent of the Class of '59. 65 ,juli ,gi LEON WEISBERG l,ee, although not a real old-timer, steeped himself in those Horace Mann traditions immediately. The veteran of many tennis tournaments, of which he managed to win a few, l.ee shone for Coach Crandall mainly in his senior year. He ,gk gave Mr. Nloody a large share of his time serving as a study hall slave-driver. Socially, he was a Hilltop representative Bar' and peddled Hilltop dance tickets with great gusto. Always at Qui- the lop of the class, lice found the going easy even in Nlr. M' Brigg's reputedly difficult Kenyon history class. 'lt is also said that he was one of the Dot-tor's front row favorites. With a frank, warm personality and subtle sense of humor. he was one of the favorites of the Class of 139. BARRY WEYCl,lN Barry's first love was sports, baseball in particular. During the spring he patroled the grassy expanse of Alumni Field as a sure-gloved outfielder on the ,l. Y. squad. But when the fall rolled around, Barry took a front-row seat in front of the television in the senior lounge to watch his magnificent Yankees win another World Series. l.oyal and voeiferous in Nw his praise of Xlickey Nlantle, he defended his idol against 1-:tgp the world and Willie Nlays. After the shouting died away, Barry returned to his hooks and became one of the hetter students in the class. As a member of the Nlath Club, he pllt his knowledge of percentages to good use. Cregarious in nature, Barryis standard greeting included a strong hand- shake, a favorite nickname, and a flow of easy, friendly c versation. GARY VVEXLER The class's leading connoisseur of things artistic, Wex con- tinually amazed his fellows with his encyclopedie knowledge of everything from Sung Dynasty pottery to Braque oils and l.ifshitz sculpture. A noted strongman in the S. Y. 5. U. hierarchy, Gary headed the l,unchroom Committee in the fifth form and served on the lfihrary and Study Hall fiom- mittee during hoth the fifth and sixth forms. A eluh man early in his four-year stay at H. Nl., he held elective ollice I 'gf . . n . , on hoth the science and hiology cluhs. the lorlner during the w- third form and the latter during the fourth form. Over at the gym Gary garnered varsity letters as a two-year standout on the golf team, hacking away bravely at the elusive white pills. Vlex turned thespian during his senior year and sur- prised evcryone with his excellent portrayal of one of tl1e gunmen in the major dramatic presentation, The Desperate Hoursf, 66 JOSEPH VVIKLER Joe thundered his way through school, using his bulk not only to heap honors upon himself as captain of the football and wrestling teams, but also to collect tby persuasion, of coursel 100 per cent of the class dues for two years. After a while he found to his chagrin that there was no room left to pin up his numerous ribbons and cupsg thus he turned to science, his second interest, for intellectual recognition. As a summer science project worker, ,loe built a machine which, for a time, seemed to threaten the very practicability of the airplane. After this intellectual interlude, ,loe returned to the field and worked to shatter the school discus and shot-put rec- ords and to establish an even more impressive record in the annals of Horace Mann athletic history. HOLBROOK WILLIAMS EVAN XVULARSKY Fingers was known not only to HM-ers, but also to many outsiders and parents because of his fine performances at the piano as accompanist to the vocal groups at Horace Mann. 'llhe band and orchestra made further use of his talents. One of the brightest and most well-liked seniors, Evan served as fifth form secretary and C. C. representative. His secretarial talents were also put to use on the Fifth Form Carnival Ex- ecutive Committee. His ever-present sense of humor showed most vividly in the satire on Kittredge which was published in the Manuscript. ln athletics Evan played third form soccer and contributed to the Aquatics Club as vice-president. 67 Returning from Wallasey Grammar School, England, where he had been an exchange student for a year, Brook exudul a mixture of warmheartedness and reserve. His experlences in the Land of the Muflin Eaters might have been responsible for that quality respected by his colleagues-thc ilCllliW of perspective. Wihen Brook lent his voice to class meetings people saw that there was sincerity and common sense lc ax ened with a gentle humor. Clubwise, Brook sang n lu tw h uri tone for Mr. Fortier,s 54 Aces and helped to keep the glee in Clee Club. He was also a lively member of the lnternn tional Club and was always ready to discourse at lcnffth on the relationship between coal fires and chilhlaln :nl tr serve tea like an expert. A true gentleman in speech md dress, he found it expedient to employ a knapsack to trms port his books on hikes between classes. fha af'-N MARTIN' WOLF Nlarty was a class wit in the fullest sense. llumor was a full-time occupation with himg his ribalrl witticisms en- livcnefl ll0l, only flull classroom stuclies, but also the hallowcxl sanctuary ol' the senior lounge. Marty coultl always be ex- ' pccteel to perform the unexpected, anrl even his appearance in a VC'hat-me-worryi' sweatshirt was not overly astounding. my His topics of conversation rangeml from extracurricular esca- parles to experiences while milking cows on a farm. ln his serious moments the future veterinarian clonnecl his glasses anll workcll for the 5. Y. U. or just plain stuclietl. while blasting tenpins after school for the bowling team, Nlarty's spectacles were a great airl in measuring the tlistance be- tween tl1e splits. The laal from Yonkers earnell the appro- priate nickname uvlrollici' from his entlless repertoire ol' jokes an1l from his stylishly conceivecl attire. .-XIKNULD Z0l3SNll'IR lilcsseal with a name whose initials embrace the known alphabet, Arnie acquire-cl a l'ormi1lable array ol' nicknames: among the more printable are Zach, l'Zazmo, anrl g'Zoos- mcrf' A genial fellow ancl sociable in nature, Zach en- rollell on thc Social Committee anti soon reachetl the top ol' the executive as chairman in his senior year. While he leel ilu- Committee through several memorable affairs, his affairs out ol' school were the subject ol' much controversy among his classmates. Arnie eut the net cleanly as he shot for J. V. anll varsity basketball over a three-year periofl. He also put- tcrcfl arouml on the goll' team. Un the trail ol' abstract rea- soning, Arnie went oll' on a tangent anfl helpecl the Math tlluh in the search for transfinite numbers. He was known to a small number arountl the school for his Sllltly hall jurisflic- tion anfl to a lnuch greater number for his now-famous haircut. El,LlO'l' ZUCIQER Elliott had a ready smile, a warm hamlshake, and such an optimistic air about him that you got the impression he was about to burst into song. He actually tlifl just that one day and was instantly spotterl hy Mr. Evans, who bestowed the ?-anf cxalterl rank of second tenor upon the virtuoso. Not content 'Wi being only a member, Elliot polished up his tenor voice care- fully and soon became the big man in the Club ale Glee. He liked the feel of authority ancl thc ability to sooth the 'Lwee beastiesw with song. Elliott became co-chairman ol' the Big Brother Committee, welcoming unsuspecting little hope- luls into the pearly gales of Tillingllast Hall. l'crsonahle anfl warm, this charter member ol' the class gainexl his place in the Horace Mann community for a song. 68 -m1-n,,.,,N E53 mm MANN scnom iQ f' 'N-sn 3 fl, fi? Ei! ,4 wg ig. R ...W-f , if Mum ' i ' e u . -.am ,lm 4.x-NWS, G. Ac. Q l 1 l S!'llH'lI 'lilllllt'll, Jacobson, Gold, wiiilllllliifl, Freeman, Eicllllolz. Standing-Silllerg, Brown, Clll'rlllHll, Gulllsteill, Mayer-Sollllller, DHIIIHII, Eisenberg. UITI UUNIJED in 1906 at the Tome School, tlle Cum Ltllltli' Society has constantly l'lf'f'll Syll0Ilylll0llS with highest academic acllievenlellt. 'lille Society was nlodeled after the collegiate Phi Beta Kappa, and today it can boast of lllore lllilll two llllndred branclles ill the United States and ill other countries, illlll of over thirty thousand lnenlbers. The Horace Nlilllll hfilllfll ol' Cum Laude was estahlislled ill 1951, illlll since that tillle elec- tion to the Society has been one ol' the most coveted honors ill school life. 'lille qllillllll'illl0llS for Cum Lallde are lligll. VIYIIOSP wllo are lItllllllll'tl to the Society l'llllSl have beell ill the first quintile of their class durillg botll their junior kllltl senior years. 'lilleir citizenship records llllISl also have been exemplary. 'lillis year thirteen seniors were inducted illto lilllll Lallde. They are: Robert Brown, Edward iillthbllllilll, Harlan Daman, ,lellrey Iiicllllolz, Robert Eisenberg, Edward Freelllall, Avram Cold, Stanton Goldstein, Thomas Cutlleil, Kenneth Jacobson, Alan Laude Mayer-Sommer, ,lay Silberg, Lllltl Richard Wvdltlllldll. Mr. Dean Moore, wllo had been president of the Cum Laude Society, passed away sud- denly last sumnler. Mr. Vvalter Metcalf was elected the new president, wllile Nlr. Alfred Briggs was re-elected vice-president, Mr. Kingsley Ervin, Jr., became the new secre- tary. Other newly elected faclllty IllPlIllJ9l'S are Nlr. Joseph Chase, head of the Mathe- lllilll0S Department: and Mr. Tholllas Reilly, head of the Modern Lilllglllige Departnlent. The heads of the various other departments are also members of Cum Laude. The Cum Laude Society espouses three lllll- jor ideals-Excellence, Honor, and Justice. lll the Ollilllllll ol' the electillg board, the thirteen new inductees have adhered to these ideals throughout tlleir careers at Horace Mann. Election to Cum Laude is certaillly one of the finest ways to colnplete illl excel- lent scllool record. l l 7' l' Jeffrey Eichholz Stephen Crotskv Archon Society EMBERSHII' in the Archon Society, recognizing distinguished qualities of leadership in non-athletic extra-curricular ac- tivities, is the highest honor bestowed by the Horace Mann School. To be inducted into the Society, a student must indeed exhibit the ability of a leader of leaders, synonymous with the name Archon.', Two members of the Class of 1959 were adjudged worthy of this accolade-Jeffrey Eichholz and Stephen Crotsky. ln six years at Horace Mann, Jeff Fichholz has continually exhibited the outstanding qualities that led to his induction into the Society. A four-year member of the Com- munity Council, three times as a representa- tive and once as an alternate, he also served as president and vice-president of his class. As a senior he ably assumed the post of editor-in-chief of the NIANNIKIN: his or- ganizational abilities, as well as his calmness, patience, and persistence, are in large part Tl responsible for this MANNIKIN being one of the largest and most successful in recent years. One of the finest scholars of the Class of 1959, Jeff was also elected to membership in the Cum Laude Society. Steve Crotskyds election last spring as the fourth chairman of the Community Council was only one of the many outstanding achievements of H. Mfs most successful stu- dent leader. Previous to his election Steve had served three terms as a representative in the C. C., twice as president and once as vice-president of his class. This was one of the finest records in elective offices ever achieved by a student at Horace Mann. One of the highpoints in Steve's career was the tremendous success of the Fifth Form Car- nival, an event which was organized and run under his leadership. ln his senior year, aside from his duties as C. C. Chairman, Steve maintained order as class parliamentarian at senior meetings. r Best Student Jeff Eichholz Tom Gutheil Stephen Dedalus Hes! Dressed Bruce Hermelee Roy Knlscar Fidel Castro lllost Respected Jeff Eichholz Steve Crotsky Rell E. Cash 'T Most School Spirit Steve Goldberg Ken Jacobson Tom Collins lllost lndividualistic Pete Kolker Jerry Meilen-Baum 'Charlie Dooley Favorite Sport Tennis Basketball Bullfighting Best Athlete Xially Lucas Joe Wilder Iron Mike Most Likely to Succeed Best ,411-round Hacker Steve Crotsky Jeff Eichholz Nikita Steve Klein Pete Low Paul Bunyan lllost Versatile Willy Lucas Roll Weekcs A. Shovel Mus! Intellectual Avrann Colrl Ted Freeman Ferrovins Class Wi! Steve Klein Pete N1ilglllllS Polonius Mos! Sophisticated Brook Williams Jeff Eicliliolz Melvin liowznofski .Uosl Ivy League Steve Klein Bruce Hermclee ,luck Kerouac Most Popular Steve Crotsky Mark flflldblllllll Chicken A. King I Favorite Subject Senior Ninth English Brigitte Bardot lfm 1 rite T.V. Personali 1 Maverick Mike Hummer Emily Tipp I a1'oriIe5lIake of Cnr Corvette flilflillill' Yonkers Ford Lireliest Class Cllenlistry English Kenyon Embalming I CLAS gl? -ARR' S- A I A M y !Q all jg M, ll 5- NWM .gt V .. , 'ISQE 'Fx ' '?-I Gini- my 4 ' - 1 If 1322 A - 2 f , ,Ex 4 , I I M . 2 ' ,aww Wm-WL-fmmfq'S:-mx,'.1w3t41m:fii? 'W' ' f F WW 9 as 3-wi if? ev l 5 . 5 Yi IE sg 'X f , 'f Q! .7 L.Q J J 6 -I , V ' was 6 XY Q V 1 ae' X A .'-' N- 'S , X A x ol A I X Q W IP gf I 5 4' f , , ,W ,, lllUl'l' yo-alr llI'l'hIllf llihSlIHll1'll., lllv lllalss ol' -OH I'illlll' ll juni: Llal-F 1'l1'1'llUllh lu-rv llle' larsl orall-r ol llllhl- all-ff ill.ll'I' llle- fllalke--llms ll um-ks. Slilll VIVIIUIIIKIS HF. Fifth Form I'I'II Illa- nm-ll ol' l-0l'lllill1l1'llf1l1' illlll llle- lllliilfl. nu-all. illlil lvalrs ol sopho- alm-lx Io llalvlx lls wall lo llc-ls ll4'l:Illl5 als ltlllllil lllm' Ill-allll llgllllll 1lll4'l'ilIl olluvlrlo llll for 'lib lLKllII'lll prc-fi4lc-llry Ulll ol' lin-. l.alrry Hoff lN'l'1lIIl1' lf-vp. lsllill- lla-lsvollll-r RRIIIIIN XX1'lllQLill'll'Il illlfl Xl'l1'I'AIll HI losvpll I'UllIlll4'Il . , - 1,l'l'Sld1'lIl tllll llli' l'1IlllIll'l 'li Nl'I'llN' illlll IIIUIHW lil '74 '- - . 'rf' ' Slilll 'VIIUIIISIS -pl-vliu-ly. SUUII ill'l4'I'NilI'llS. lsllc-ll ilu- llllsl ol' 12. ll. 4-le-1-lions llalll rl:-alrl-ll. llvopllyh-5 Hal Poll- Aron. ,Il-ll' ,low-pll. 'lwlllll lallllll. Sime- ,lUb0 PlI. Iaalrry laillll. illlll .Mlallll Slvillllc-rg Tollials illltl Silllilf Xxurlllfvlcl. plus llllllllll1'I'- lu-rv fl-4-ll lu-vlxly all Illc- long lalllla-s xlilll alllll- valgvr junior jourllallisls. pollllllml out xr-Il-ralllf xlilrlx Xxl'lllhl4'lll illlll Hike- 1:1'll4illHl, 1-opy, Sl'lllllH'll flillllvh. illlil Sl'TlllIlllll'Kl for llll- Ill--pilv llla- lows ol' ph-llalr b1'llUl2lYi lfisvll- spoils of llle- lu-vlxlfs K'XlI'll-l'llI'I'll'Illill' golll- lwrg alllll 51'l:lxalrlz. llI1'1'l1lhh llvlll il falirly true- lllilll'. l'llil llllllll. ,ll-IT Josvpll. Sh-xv Tollials 1'UlIl'hl' lN'lN4'l'll Illf- il1'illl1'llli4' I'Ill'lxS1lllll PIIINIIS illlll Silllfly W'llrllll'vl4l ls rolv vopy illlll vopiwl ol' llflll l-0l'Ill ra-qllirl-nla-llls. l,1'XlIll'. Rilllililll. copy for lllv NIANNIIQIN. Tllv Illl1'l0llS ol' Sl4'llllN'l'Q. illlll Tollials lDllhll1'1l il lillll- 1'Xll'il il lalrgv group ol' xsorlu-rs. llllw llvlpml put lllll 1-oppwl lop pofiliolls: ,Nrt ullll' llillllK'l'ilu out lllf' :Il'lxilll'Sl llook 4-ulr. Nlilu- 1ll'll.ilIlIl. lllallallx fillisllc-ll lllgjll als llSll1ll Nlllllilll Iillhll- Hall fllllllllllilll. llllll .-Kr! lllanally llllcou-re-ll llljl. lllIl1ll'll llll'f'ill f lalll-llls for tllv xlilllllSl'l'llll. .llllliorf. ill'1'0l'lllllg1 lo lralslilioll. lilla-ll saw- 'l'll4- S1'll0Ul-5 S0l'lill Hl'lll'llllll' lsals 1'I'lIIllllN'4l l'Il4l-1'l'Ill'lUIl posh llll alll lllrw' plllllivalliolls. no l'l'2Illlllll'1l lllall lly lllc- lllirel um-k lllc' gjflll lfirxl VIII! l,2.lI'X4'l'. llilalk. xxl'llllH'l'2. lllillll-ll'iIl. Uvllvlx. lllallalll. lXZlI'liIIl. Illlllllilll. Folwr. 5llX1'l', Sl'4'UlllI ron Nl, ll2lI'l'lh. lailNI'1'lll'1'. S4'lllilllQl. 'Hn-llz. Silflilll. Rlhl'Ill!l00Ill. Svllllllllalll. l 4'lll-V, Nl'lllIl2ll1'I', I'-I'l4'4l. llbllifll FIIH' l:lllll'Il, ll0lTIllilIla Xlllllillnll-l'. lflnlrirlgv. lizllf. .lallfa-. ID, I.:-xl. fll'iIllI1'l'L. l.l'XlIl1'. Flllllrlu, l HllI'I,l roll xllllllilf. Igiilllllll. .0,1I4'lN0Il. SlIlIlIll'l'. l vl4l4-l'. 5liIIlllll4'V. F:'lllsall'lnllalll. llvilllolsilx, XX llI'llll'4'l1l. l51'll4ll'l'. Fiflll l'UIl' Slvir. Rolla. llilllll. Xvt'I1. hlllrklllalll. l.lll4l. Nlltlvlllolzl-r. l.l2ll'lU'. la. laa-xx. Q. if Q13- 1: EGR l irsl ron' Lund, lil'l's1'll, H. Josvph, NI. Cohn-n, la-xilan. Savhs. lloharl. J. .l4m-ph. Nloomlrois. Svrollrl ron--V Mas. ,Xsvlu-. llanulall. llohlse-lnnicll. 'Xu-slon. V. llarris. Si:-gall. llanson. S1-lmarlz. Svlnu-i4le'r. Thirri run' -lQoo1hnan. Ylilllllllllr. Slvlz. xxl'illhl1'lll. ,xllfillll-. 51'lu'i4lI. lxatz. l'il1'islu-r. NY:-iurvirll. Ile-rsh-in. Fourlh l'lHl'g'lA'WiIl. l'1-liz. Brill. Caro. J. Silw-r. H1-lliancl. Slzuln-. lihasv. l.ow1'. Ross. Nl'llwl2l4llQ'l'. Fifth run- 'l'Q'l'lllllI. li, llarris. NX illizuns. Ninth-rpm-rl. llaynor. Tohias. Sh-nip:-l. Hahn. S. Happaport. l'lSl'll4'l'. vw Sl'l'l'l'Hll'j' We-ingarh-n. Iliff'-I'f4'Si!IPlll Koss. Trvusurvr lf., J0hi'Dll. was hookvll for 1-very Saturllay night hut lwol. hui the I-'ifth Form Carnival was vasily its highlight. .luniors wore hig in 1'Yt I'yllllllg thvy tacklml. which is io say. in mvrylhing. hut nowhvrc more- so than ill alhlvtivs. They hoastml an ilN'I'1'1lilDlP partivipation in varsity aml J. Y. sporls. sparking all Q-lou-I1 varsitivs to goofl svasons. Stan tho Nlani' 'l'll0lll2lS rvpc-atc-il at Ylgflll-llilllibil1'lx for thi- Quinnmvn, who also lnaclv gooil usa- ol the- lalvnls ol llllu- lwl- lanfl, Dan hwy. lms lmvy. l.arry l.in4l. llark Sumna-r, plus rosn-rv:-s too nunu-rous lo nu-n- lion. Fre-4l lilarlu- rvpvalwl as All-l.:-aguv goaliv: hu- anal Die-if-r Baumann. Boh Concl- sts-in, ,lorry Hoharl. .lr-if Josvph. liogvr Sachs. alul X iv XX 4-inhc-rg lm-xl ilu- sovcc-rilvs lo a finv scason. Dick Asc-lw anel Anzly li0Sf'lllll00lll Irvkkvfl through lhv wilels of Yan lforllanlll Park for Ihr! harricrs. Canis- thc- winh-r, and with it a hoopslvr squacl that Couhl not losv. ilu- hvsi al ll. Nl. in years, with Thomas and Clarke- as spark- plugs anrl l.in1l anal Hilti-lholzc-r thc' rc-si-rvvs. Lloyd Fvllvr. who just lnissm-fl llu- higlinux. lm-rl a lopflighl .l. Y. In thc- water a guy namvfl Sli-iz smashml a rvvoril. usually his 1ml1.4-vvry time lu- swam: hc- was ahly S1'l'0llll1'1l hy ,lorry Hobart and Slel' Stamplvr. Ge-rsh. Hillman. Nlahlvr, Rall. Sachs. ln-s lmvy. Uvllaml. Xxrilliil- row, klllil XXvllI'llll.1'lIl starlwl lor tho grapplvrs. 'liowarcl thc' 1-nil ol' Nlarvh lhv snows Ill0llt'4l. anll spring founll lilarlxv. holh lA-vis. l,in1l, Nlillvlliolzf-r. Ross, Silu-r, anil 'l'homas vxvelling on the- llllllllllllil. Bkllllllllllll. Folie-r. Tobias. and Wvvingarlvn wi-rv mainstays ol' lhv Till'qlll'lPl'I' squaul. Cohan. Gaynor. Gol- faml, l.awrcn4'v, Hay. l'aru'r, and Sl'lIlll'i4ll'I' lccl Ihr' Alhans-l.imn1-n. qv ' -f, -Q. Fira! run- Slu-rlu-r. llznix. Vl'I'ilgl1'l'. XX xx, ff 1'lllLl1lI'l1'll. l'1i'lilllQlt'l'. 4Qol4l. llfllrl. Slllllll. Sl'lllQ'Qlt'l'. lXl'lll- nie-lu, Sa-vmul rou' NX 1-inf, Ile-rkoxil-. llolrlnf. ll1'I'Ilhlt'lIl. llrum-r. Rllrillllllf. Rolu-rls. lgllII lKj. llvllifll ruu' Nam funn-n, lfllrrio. l,su-xxilllllzln. lillilllgl. lgl'Ill'll4'lx, ,l, xx2lIl1ll'l'IllilIl. lllISll. EXZIIIS. Xlouk, llonm. kllllly. Fuurlh rou- lllbfllllllllll. lxl4-ill. R1llHlQ. llrooluu-r. York. ll1ll1lSl-lXlIIl. 'l'lu-onlorv. Tropp, llollauula-r. l,iIll'l4'lx. Hu-lon. Fiflll run- lll'0Slllll. l'1-l'llt'llHll'llQ'I'. Lllpullxill. lloru. llvlxlllilll. Ure-1-nlia-lil, RillxlHSl'I'. Willa-r. Sllllllkil, Sixlll ron' llilI'0lll'. ll. xxilIl4lQ'I'IlIZlIl. XIII-l1'I'llillll. lrl'lIIll'li2llIlll. l,osxiu. lfi-lu-r. lfox, l'u-mnlino. l lllH'llK1llll, lluru-3, Fourth orm Ilzl l ING up olu- rung on Ilu- ll. Nl. laul- . . Q . ml:-r. llu- Lluss ol ol lu-gsm to Ilill'll1'llHIl4' in ull ol' llu- S4'll00lqS valrin-ml au-lixilu-5. ln zlllllm-lu's llu- 1-lass slunu-il llS4'll als Ulll' ol' llu- mofl spirit:-1l in xc-urs. While- lm lluinu-lx lmlllm-ll lH'ilVl'lf on llu- gridiron. lourlln lornu-rs supporln-el lllllll llu- xursily illlll llllilllli' S1'll1Hll loollmll lm-nuns. lll sm-1-1-r llolr Slllllll play-4l for Ilu- unrpily, als llu- Clan ol ol maula- up ilu- lmllx ol llu- ,I. X. rolnul- lmllm-rf. ,Iolm Clic-lx. llurl Us-rfllllmll l'lI'Il4'hl Zllll ram xursily UFUSS-l'0lllllrN. illlll llu- lourlll lorm provuln-4l Nlr. l,lll hllll llu , we-lunoll lirsl ,l. X. squaul. mul S Sl'l'I'l'flll'f' 'l'lu-kn-r. I ir:--l'r4-sill:-nl Tlu-oulorn-. 'l1l'l'1lSlll'4'f I. Xxllllllllilll. XX illu l:l'I'wlllllilll-, .luv Wanulc-rnlun. znul sm- vml mln.,-S l.l,m.kin:: lmskpllmlls. IIN. J, X. llovlu-ll lo llu- S1'll0Ul-S lu-Ns llourll ll'il1'lx lo ll4l0ID5ll'l'h 1'Iljllfl'll an winning svnson lllif run- Nm' ' xsinh-r. 'l'lu- Class ol' 'ol llilll ils slunra- ol' Spring lrrouglll lmsf-lmll. klllil llu- ll0lll'llI grunlq-rf. ggroanu-rs, mul llill1Il0l'SI Iiill ,l1ll'0lPl forllu-rs look llu-ir plau-1-s on llr. 'l'orrauu-1-As 1-nu-rge-sl as ll. Nlfs numlu-r olu- lrawlwlrolu- ,l. X. Bill .Iawolbi Slllillt' on llu- lm-nnis Ctlllrlh. num. llaurl llUllAlll1ll'Y'illl4l lion 'l'I'UllllSllill'l'x1'4l mul llu- spring llre-1-Z4-s prow-sl llllllliil uw llu- lroxsling I1-ann. 'l'lu- ssinlvr auir olniously lu-alltlly ns ilu- pn-xious SUAISOII-S ulmosplu-rv luul an flrong 1-lla-4-l on llu- 1-lass. us lnoja for llu- l'orm's llllllll'l'0llS slu-1-4lsle-ls. '-fl ll, 'vw 1-. l'r:-xirlt-nl ,lo-flirt-5 l.4m llu-ofluro auul l'c-tc-r xxllltlllltlll lllllSll'illl'1l turn. llu- trillllt' ol Llu-ss. lfllint lilc-in. ,lohn Glick. .lohn tlullu-il. K auul lliclulrxl llusm-nlhul wrote- I'4'gllltIl'lf lm tlu- xlilllllFl'I'l rt. uhin- - a U ' ' llivluinl ,lau-uhsun. zuul .It-tl' l,msin wrote- lm tlu- NIXXNIKIN. l'c- li' is lu-m'aius4- ol tlu- ui Dllltll'llN ol vlais. aulxisor llr. Nltuuly. tlu- luurth lurln linin- 5. X. 5. U. l'0llIllllllt'l'S in sxsalrlns. U any ln , . running through tlu- hulls with nu-ssugt-s an rt-plying. lt-s, uc- hun- nu nunrt- 1-zuulyf' In Q - tlu- hunwfrx lmu-r st-luurlt-rs who hrutullx all- lfalll 1-le-4-tions put ,lt-IT l.0XSlll ln tlu- 1-u-4-u- P' - I Y tiu- slut fur tlu- thirel tinu-. with l'alris 'l'lu-0- lmllxml tlwm H' 'lux lumlxslmip' xlort- ns H-1-p. llurulal llllll'kt'l' rt-pe-ante-tl as vluss ln tlu- spring tlu- 1-lalss we-nt an-splishingg auul svrilu-. auul l'4-tc-r hxlilltllllilll sc-ru-tl his thirtl at-splashing, ns num- than lilly lunys auul tlu-il tc-rm as trs-atsurc-r. llilu- lfutns. Alun Gruppc-r. tlutc-s turns-rl out for tlu- lurmis splash party llit-lnlrll ,lau'0hsun. lfllint Klt-in. zuul ,It-lf Supporting ll. ll.'s4-xt1-nsiu- 4-luh pruggranu Lnwin re-pre-sc-nts-el tlu- lnrnl in tlu- Coin- tlu- soplunuurc-s haul als tlu-ir l'au'orit1-s tlu munity 1i0lllll'll. lntc-rnaltiouul auul l'uliti1'ul St'il'lll'l' groups. Whilt- tlu- Class ul' 'lvl re-tuim-tl its plurality .Ns that alll-ilnpurtzinl junior yn-au' up- in tlu- tllm- llluh auul Small Chorus, it was prmu-lu-s. tlu- Class ul' 'lvl is vailnl, 1-tml, vul- allsu awtiu- in tlu- hzuul auul on-lu-stru. l'uris le-1-tt-tl. guul, pt-rhalps. mt-n at littlm- Utllltjllilll' First rou' llotlu-r, xxl'lll1'l'. l.znwr1-:uw-. l:1l't'Illllill. llln-yt-r. tlntlu-il. llruitlo, 5t'lIl'lIt'l'. xx1lllllt'll. l', Xxilllllllilll, S1-rorul ron' tioulul. Nlurks. ll. xxklltllllilll. tilivk. lXl1'lltZilllll'l'. Szuulvrs. 5l'lllIfll'l'. 1 ullun l'unui NX l k ll I N l Igtllllllllll ,lu nh on 4 ioppu lit :ruin V .. I i. ,A 0 ill F. V V lifl FUN' v0Ylbgl'1ll . ' 1 . 1 'l S I . L' ' '. lF ' R . llunn. 51-lliin. lillflitlll. lflpn-rn. llrt-ylius. Fllllflll run' lin-kin. tlnnnlu-rg. tlutxwrtli. Zklll. ll:-ill. llill'lKQ'llIllIll. Sh-inun. Stone-. iit'I'rlllllilIl. Jtu-ulvi. Fifth run' ill'fl'llll2ll'lZ. Ilillllll'-. llim'llall'4lsml. Yi-urgin. st-luml puhlit'uti0ns: ,lm-ll' l.msin auul lhue- Buslxin sturre-el in tlu- lull tlraunaltim- pr1ullu-- tlu- llm-1-urtl. llllxt- lust-lu-lhzu-lu-r uurlwtl Im' form vuntrihutiuns. lflliol lilt-in. Nlikt- llrnitln. D pt-ricul ul' tlu- rluy soplunnumre-s 1-uultl lu- sn-1-n Third Form QXXIYIQ volnplc-ta-al tlu- journc-5 from l'l'orzlu-inu-r llall. tlu- tllass ol' '62 promptly zuljustc-cl itse-ll' to its tu-w surrotnul- ngs. .-ls llllfll lornu-rs ntulc-r tlu- guielanva' ol llr. llt-Nahh, nu-lnlu-rs ol tlu- vlass par- ticipate-el Ill all phase-s ol school lift- atul 1'ttt,Ll'l'lf awaitt-el tlu- opportunity to prow- X tlu-ir worth as tnieltllv svhooln-rs. W. lfarly in tlu- fall, 1-lass 4-lm-vtions wt-rv lu-lil. ts.. lfranlx llainu-s 4-nu-rga-el xivtorions in his ht - lt 1 Ill- for tlu- t'lll1'l--l'Xl'l'llliNl' post. atul K1-ntu-th tiolu-n was xc-1-p. lrxing Schloss was tlu- 1'll0ll't' lor vlass s- ' -. ' - ff- trllu while Rogtr liunlus kt-pt a walvllftil vyc- on tlu- form llll1llll'1'S. .lm-ll lie-1-lu-r. .lay IM-nts:-h. Ilan KI:-in, Hoge-r Kun- ululx were- 1-lc-vtc-tl to kts. atul ,lanu-s l'olz ' -' - r4-pre-sc-nt tlu-ir vlass in tlu- ll0llllllllIlllN Coun- all. .'xl'Alllt'lIlil'illlf., tlu- lrosh st-holastiv prowa-ss was put to a stm-rn tt-st. :ls an innovation this yt-ar. nu-mln-rs ol' tlu- lllass ol' .oil we-rv illowc-al to 1-nt:-r tlu- illnstriolts walls ol' llooelyvillr- wlu-rv tlu-5 1-tu-ountm-rm-el tlu- onl- IIIUIIS worm. frog, rat. 1-t al. Still otlu-rs wt-rv inorv pt-rplt-X4-tl alta-r ohst-rxing ont- of llr. llatvhis 1-xlu-rinu-nts in lie-tu-ral St'll'lN't' tllatt tlu-5 wt-rv lu-forv 1-ntl-ring vlass. I rs-sill:-nl lfrancl llainu-s Moth-rn lftlrolu-an history with llt-ssrs. Clinton atul Briggs protltuw-cl many an illll'I'- 4-sting topiv. ranging from Napoli-on. llarx. Shitninosvlxi. atul 'l'okugawas. to Willy l hats- tht- T. Y. A. l,l'0j1'1'lS.M Ylany nu-t tlu-ir Wiatr-rloo in llr. Nis- wt-tult-r's English course-. XX lu-tlu-r it was rifl- ing on llorsc-hack with l.ilu'oln St:-llt-ns. try- ing to 4-scapv from tlu- th-nsv fora-st with Conrail Rivhtt-r. traw-ling across tlu- 1'0lllllI'f with tlu- ,loauls atul Sli-inlu-vlx. or running frantivallj away from l'o1-'s Blat'lx fiat..- tlu-rv was always sonu- strong challvngt- to tlu- frosh inte-llc-ct. ln spits- ol' all this. Erwin llorton. ,lanu-s l,0lill'lH'lx. William Nowak. First ram' Sanlolf, Frlunrr. lit-ill. Javolhs. Sli-rn. ll. Kln-in. lllbflilllilll. lfisvnstat. lfillrr. lllttlilll- lin-lrl. S1'l'IIlHl rou' llurowitz. l,1-hrlnan. llollatulvr. ,lavoln-on. la-af. Rose-nstn-in. .ltl-vllll. lXillIilIll'. XX l'lll1'I'. rllflifll run' Vlillman. Zarolf. Kose-lltllal. llt'lllFl'lI. xx1ll'llrlN'I'flI'l'. Srhlt-in. ll1'1'k1'r. lA'Sl1'f. llllliln lXllIllSl-. Fourth ron' Ylarvus. xlillt-Ull. His:-n. lfanirk. lflu-stvr. lle-rsh. llosn-nlwrg. Fifth ron' l'1I'llllllilIl. llllllilll. Qlli.i1llltP. ll. Klvin. lxirsiu-r. llitlvr. l'0lil1'll4'k. .llllll'N. 4'lNlDt'l'Ql. T NN iltt. 54-ltutz. llritx. Loopvr. 4? if -if Firsr ron'--Wolff. Sllllllllt'F, llrossingvr. llliinvlioltl, Sllklt'liIl0M'. J. lit-vlwr. l'ropp. lfislwr Xlpvrl. Wviss. Svroml f01l Sl'lll0Sh. Sc-liultz. Sorkin, Navlit. Ramos. liappaporlr lfire-stone-. liflhhlllilll. ll. llirsvll. llilfllllilllll, 'fllirfl roto- Morton. lilIlll.4'lZ. l,anclv. llalvslt-in. liusliniv. llinlxowslq. Briggs, Hainn-s. lftra. Strivlcvr. Fourth roug-liollan. Kan:-. ,l4'IllllllflH. l'flting:4-r lfulranks. l,n-llumitz. liolu-n. llltllilll. L R0i1'lllll1ll, lill1ltlt'I'lil'I'. Fifth rou' -l.app1'r. Mitt:-lllolm-r: NY4-int-r. ll. lI4'l'lllilIIIl. llanlan. Slvin. M4-1-llan, Wlnin-. Frann-, Quinn. Sixllz ron' Wtfrlrlin. llalu-rnian. tiollt-nf. lxaplan. Nowat-lc, lf. l'll'l'IllilI1II. llarton. Svrrvlury Sl'lll4lNN. li1'1'-l'rmillw1t lioln-n. TI'1'tlSIll'l'I' lxunkis. anll lilt'll2ll'tl Grossingvr lIllllliigL1'Il to lw von- sistt-nt llllxll. witll many otlivrs right on tlwir ln-vls. lluringg tln- past sumnwr. Nlorton. l'ola- clu-lx, antl Nowak participate-tl in tliv Sllllllllvl' Svimivt' lifllgflllll, while many Ollllxl' nit-nllu-rs ol' tllt' class plan to llfxnelit l-I'0lll tllis yvaris projt-vt. luitlolllitvtlly. llw fortv ol' tlit- tllirtl lornl was in its atlilc-tit' aliility. ln tlic- fall. Bill Coopor starrvtl at lzalllbavlx for Nlr. Quinn's varsity l.ions. wliile- l'e-tv Quinn. liarlos Qui- jano. anfl llvnnis xlt'l'llAlll wort- outstanrling on the .l. Y. anal lrvsliman 4-lou-ns. Allan ROSl Illllill., l'aul .lost-pll. ,ltlllll lialianv. antl Stow- Sliarlinow It-tl tlu- frosli rountllmalla-rs unslvr the supvrvision ol' llr. llalllianvr. Xxillll tlzv arrival ol' wintvr. llll'llllN'I'S ol' tlu- vlass tlirectml tlwir attvnlion lowaral tht- warn: gyni, M'll6'I'f' llan Kaplan antl Htl llc-rnian were outstanding for ilu' 'l'orrant't-nwn. Qtli- vrs wlio tlisplayvtl skill on tht- vourts wvrr' Holly Eubanlxs, ,lf-ff .lont's., antl Carlos Qui- jano. Dan Klvin antl Allan llosvnstvin swam many laps for illr. xlilllll2llll'l'., wllilv Nt-il Bloomfiolfl flisplayt-tl llis atlc-ptnc-ss on tlle' tliving lvoartl. Socially, untlvr tlu- tlirvvtion ol' llrs. llillvr anrl Prosirlc-nt llainlvs. tllt- form ht-lal two it-ry vnjoyahlv tlanm-s. ln atlslition. a gootl nunilwr of the boys att:-nflvtl tllv llilltop Association funvtions. Xlany ol' tliv lrosll partivipatvtl in llit- or- vlwstra, bancl, antl Glu-v tlluli. as wt-ll as many of tlle scllool clubs. A larggv lN'Yl't'lllil:I,4' ol' tlw Class spent limo working lor lllt' S. Y. 5. Q.: otlwrs rlvmonstratt-tl ilu-ir st-lling ability in solivitingg antl rom-ivillgr atls from tht- citfs lllPI'f'llllI1lS for tlu- svliool pulrlit-ations. Firxl rnuh lllmuu. lin-a-, Slu-rlu-r. Sh-ru. l'.l'1'1'4l. llvrnlnl. lilu-rlumilz, Svllluss. l'lXilIls. Flvin. Slruu-. HilllI'lIIl2lll. lla-i1l1-nlu-rg, Sl'4'lPl111 rnut l'rugu-r. lxropp. Nurnlu-rg, Sl'l'lllilIl. IXKIQLAIII. lll'lllll'f. llulnlvs, lflynmu. Ixuyv. Nav-. lglvl'-lI4'lIlI. ,lmu-s. 'fhirrl rnu' HUsQ'lllIl'Ill. Ylrlflilllmk. lXl'ilIlll'I'. lfislu-r. H4-snik. lh'w'lu-r. 514-iulu-rg. ll. sllsslllilll. Xplkfl. llznulson, Rmnuuggnino, Rll'llill'llhllIl. Xl-un. lloru. livrlx, l nurlll rnu' Sllilflxlllllll. Slilfli. 5olllllu'rli4'l1l. IA'-svlllillllll. Sl4'llllll'l'1'lll'I'. IC-lin. llrimnu-r. l.1-llzxi. Clif-k. l'.I'll'lllllilll. llosvllslvill. Fiflll ruu' Sl'liQllll2lll. 1Qul4llu-rg, llllfilllil. l u-l4l1'r. 5pm-Iur. liuurgz. Nlullvllv. 1Lol4lsla-in. Yllllsilllib. Silll1ll'llI'4l. l.il's4'hullz. l,. Fllsslmln, Sirlll rnu NI'I1'lllllilll. l'oriIz. Nlnxnvll. lmxin. Yibllllgl. I'llNl'lllN'I'Ql. lflkilul. Slulpirn. lXlllll'lllilll. SVIPIIIII run' lxops. lllillrlzll. Second orm 3 wllilv Sauuly l'iI'it'1llIl1lll sl1-plwnl lnlo Ilu- xim- F .. . . .. . . . sr . 'llllrll ' l ' ' ' 4. .. 'l'lu- sc-4-mul form slunu-sl 1'XlY'l'llli'lf high I 'xi I 'nl - - - - .. - 'Ml' sa-lunlalslu' illlllllN. JXIIIOIIU' llu- 1'0llSlSl4'Ill .X l,4-lun FII-slllllll Y V' hllI4l4'lllS uvrm- .llllllllf Sluvlx. l,1-munrll Sllss num. Afllllll' llosv, ,Ivrry Kilgklll. mul ,'xll'l'Q'1l KST ye-nr an group ol' llUf51'lll1'l'1'1l llurzuw- lgltllllll. 'l'lu- Class nl' '03 l'll'i0yl'4l history with xlllllll als llu- llluss of IUOCS. 'l'lu-y sp:-nl Nlr. fllu-xauul1-r. l1'ill'lllllg,I why Brutus sluhluwl 'n f1'ill'llll4lQ'I'lll4' slrivl srruliuy ul' Ylr. Xllisuu ilu-sur. why lllllllvllflllh Sllill alll Ilull lu- qlifl .nul 1-nu-rgml als l'lnll-llwlgmul sl-vmul l'ornu-rs. zuul why ilu' llrusaulc-rs 1li4l not gm sore' fm-I um-ll-u-rs:-el in all plunsvs nl' svluurl lill-. ln l lllQlllSll with Nl:-ssrs. llrummmul. lin urlly ill4l1'l' Ilu-5 haul luwn sn-lllvll in llu'ir anul XxvlNlSll'l'. llN'1'lilSS raulc-nn lllc-Kr-11l':nr1AN' als I1-zulu-rs ul' llu- lmu-r svluunl. 1'l1-vliml uns l'us1'ilmI1-sl hy Nluriun Mule-rsuu. auu llnu- rnllwl llftlllllll. llu- llnnl lallly luulul -i1llll'll1'f1'4l llII'0llgIll llu- l,Ulflll'FlLlll lslallllls lllllllllllvlll lA'UIlill'll 5ussnum 1'lll4'l.-4'Xl'1'lIliN4'. with llvrnmn llvlxilln-. 232 lH'1'Sllll'lll'N. ,I1-rrx IXZIQILIII ussunu-ml llu- 1lulu-- nl' vluss svrilu-. XS'llll1',llllllllf Br:-vlu-r lunuulvnl num. .'xl1'1' Fm-lelc-r. Buhhy Sh-in. mul llolu-ri IIIQLSL Nlr. :lla-xauulc-r uns vluvsvn vlalss :ulusor Sl'I'Ti'ltll'j' lxagan. lvlfl'-l,l'I'SifIl'lIl l'1I'l1'llllliiII., 'l'reusurer lfreehcr. In ailtlitiou. members ol' the form were taught the complexities ol' algebra hy Messrs. llean and Hoses: Nlr. Kelly revealetl many interesting: facts about the uuiierse in Cen- eral Science. Across the fielcl the boys showefl promise ol' being an extremely illlllf'llCilllf'-Illll1Kl9Ql form. ln the fallout Steve llrimmer, Stan liops. Pete Limlahl, ansl ,loe liomagnino hlocketl. ran, and tackled for the second form football squacl: while Emlclie Evans, Dennis Herolal. and Andy Alson were consistently outstanding for the rountlballers. ln winter Roy Sussman, Etlrlie Evans, Nlilie Nlclllintoclx, and Steve llrimmer won the class laurels on the hasltethall team. The ace swiln- mer ol' the class was Stan Kops. while Mark Rosenstein, Richard Sachs, ancl Steve Selig- lnan showeal good form in churning up the smooth water in the H. Nl. pool. ln extra-curricular activities the secoml form ilisplayetl ferient interest. 'l'he Lower School Political Science, Language, Science. Debating. anrl Folk Dancing Clubs. umler Wlessrs. Alcxantler, liorclero, Kroner, Whos- ter. anml Nloses, respectively, were quite popu- lar with the suh-lrosh. llany memlrers ol' the Class ol' '03 tlisplayetl their musical prowess in the hantl aml orchestra, while others lllen4le4l their tenor xoices with the llasses ol' the upper sehoolers. Socially, uufler the clirection ol' llrs. Nliller anal Presiclent l.eouarcl Sussman. the elass helfl a tlance in mitl-Xlarch. lu aultlition. many hoys attenmlerl the llilltop Association functions. The Class ol' 1963 l'0llllllt'lt'll its seeoutl year at Horace Mann. really auml willing to step into the shoes ol' the Class ol l12 a step that will take them into that all-important phase ol lllf 'lllg1ll school. First Form HIS ycar's lirst form, if immccliatc tlcm- onstration ol' its high ahilitics on hotll sith-s ol' tlu- licltl is any intlication. shoultl prow- to hc a mcmorahlc class in thc history ot' lloracc Nlann. ln llc-cclnhcr tht- tilass ol' '64 In-lil its lirst gt-nc-ral clcctions. l illlt'l'QLillg from tlicsc we-ro Xlarlx Katz. thc lormis chict'-cxccutivc, antl Kcn l risol'. thc runncr-up. who ln-camc the sccontl olliccr. llal B1-ncnson was appointcil scrilw., antl Analrcw 'l'ohias was clloscn to Illtlllilglt' ilu- class lunlls. 'lihc lirst formis con- trihutions to community gow-rnnicnt inclutlccl Gary H4-ncnson, Frank ltittcr, antl Dan Warns-r. Ann-rican History, taught by Mr. Allison, ancl ont- ol' thc most popular courscs, was among thosc lirst nlastcrctl hy thc lioys. 'lillc complcxitics of grammatical analysis and orthography lhcttcr known as cliagralning anti spa-lling, rcspcctive-ly! wcrc cxpountlml hy Nlcssrs. l,ittlc ancl Vloostcr. Nlr. Athans, ll. Nlfs Mllan from Michigan, along: with Nlr. Nloscs. taught math. Nlr. Ulivcr and Nlr. ltr-illy, thc multi-lingual lu-atl of thc Languagc llcpartnu-nt, took ovcr onc of thc most in- l,l'l'Silll'llf 'Vlark Katz tcrcsting of the first form coursc Ccncral lianguagc. It was cstimatctl that by Fchruary only twcnty-livc pcr ccnt of Mr. ltcillyis class had cscapctl thc hlackthorn stick. The 1958-59 curriculum was tha- tirst to inchulc scicncc in the first form: tht- course was givcn twicc a wcck hy Wir. Hatch. From pahticlcs lparticlcsb and mahliculcs tmolc- culcsi to occlutlctl fronts, Mr. llalch was go- ing grcat guns to make- tht- class a hit. ltoscnhlatt, Frisol, lflil, Shamos, both Bcn- cnsons, Tobias. anti last, although not lcast in acatlcmic achicvcmcnts, Zarnowitz., rcccivctl top graalcs in thcir fivc majors. First rnu' Sagal. Sonuncr. Zarnowill, llolingvr. Sllilllllh, U'llounol. Mcatlow, xXtlt'llt'I'., Xxcincr. liutmaum, lxohn, Jay. Svroml row l'z-rtz. Mills. Kupfa-rlrcrg. tfaputo, lr:-lanrl. ktllltll, tlt'Silll0ll4'. lie-rklcp, lxassau, Coll. kann-r. liulgcr. 'l'hir1l rims-Htra. liil. Baruch. lxatz. tlolm. l,an1lau. Lolwl, Tolrias. Schor, l ri4-tlman. tlolulr. lluskin. Fflllflll rou'f'Siprcss. ll. llcncnson. TVI1-gilmow. li. lic-ue-nson. Nlultcrpcrl. Marx. tlantcr, lflannn. Clit-kstcin. Turn:-r. ltoscnlvlatl. l'alnn-r. Fifth run' Fhinnllcr, tlroppcr, llartc., Situ-rslcin. Klingman. tiasncr. llolrlrs. .'xlllit'llPillltll.. Rolvluins. Gain-I, 'l'uttman. Sixth ron Rcnsin. Lanc. iVl1'llZf'l'. la-xy. ltittcr. U'Mallt-3. Bishop, Stcrllhcrg, lXlllllillltlIl. tlullcr, Sigwartl. We-issnlan. Sh-in. in i .ia Q EJ. ,A Seervntry ll. lim-lu-nson. Vive-l'resifIer1lFrisof, Treasurer Tnlnius l'int-sizetl Pit-ussos. lllltlgvl Nlozarts. auul suwerl-ofli SllillU'SIN lll'l'S all reeeiverl instrue- tion from llessrs. lluphnis zuul Vllllf'0tl0l't'. lilein., zuul Little, respeetively. Another very popular eourse wus slzop, lilllglll by Nlr. Steffen: uiuler his supervision seventy-five homeless lmirtls were resituanterl in liuml-nuule, t'I'kllilSlllRlll-lllit' loeutions. The form haul u wirle variety ol' clubs to ehoose from, aunong which llelmting, Inter- national, mul two Science Clubs led the list. The formis great athletic interest was tlemon- strutecl by the estublishlnent of the Basket- luill, Swimming. mul 'l'rzu-la Clubs. The liZlS2lll0VklS of the first form wustefl no time ill planning il elalss llillll'?. The 1lH'illl'. uiuler the auspices of Mrs. Nliller zuul several volunteer parents, suis an large sueeess. At- lerulauiee ut tlu- Fifth Form Carnival wus swellefl hy an especially large turnout ol' eager Iirst formers. The eagerness of the eluss to participate wus the main reason for its outstauuling utll- It-tic llClllt VPlllPIllS. ,lell Frietlmun zuul Vlayne Baruch were the stur players in the soeeer game against Nlellurney. but their ellorts were insumeient to stave otii ll 2-l defeat. Mr. tlrzuulull haul his eye on Danny Vlialrner, Boll Wiener.. auul Ancly Tobias us future net pros- pects: Seth Sternberg, Bob Vliiener, Allllf' 'l'olJiais, auul lluve Sipress liurnetl up miles ol' einulers. lbourtls, mul eorlx unrler tlu- waltellful 85 eye ol' truek eouell Nlr. txllllllli Vliitll Frunlx Ritter plugging in the llawkfieltl auul Neil lranuluu racing ilrtllllltl eml. tlu- youngest group of Quinnmen was by no means the leust potential. Neil l.anuluu. Frank Ritter. zuul ,lint Gliekstein, the l'orm's outstzuuling lmllluuullers, shoulfl shine on future hoopster vursities: Cuputo, Sigwarml, mul 'llurx seem likely to go lalrtlu-st with the mernu-n. 'llop prospects for the suli-sub-l'rosln lmselmll team incllule Ritter, lduuluu, l rietl1nu:i. mul Sip- ress. -ft- Tilly VL if -1-x X 01,1 4 zwmw TM QA x p W ii Wg- ku Q F .Q f 58 Q '- 5 al- if 5 X2 Q A-,F 7 4-5 .if ljhlliflllllll Steve Urotslq' HE Community Council this year ealne to grips with issues as far-reaching as an official school shield and a student ,ludieial Advisory Committee. 'l'he student organiza- tion worked promptly and eflieiently on not only these issues, hut also enough others to convince the sf-lmol that this vear's C. lf. was one of the very finest. Chairman Steve Grotsky was the Couneil's push. Front the very start he made it oh- vious to all that this year the tiouneil was going to get something done and it did! At the very first meeting a eonnnittee was formed, a motion was passed, and an eleetion was held. From that point on, issue after issue came lxefore the tiouneil and was, with the exception ol' the ,ludieial Advisory Conl- niittee, dealt with in no more than two or three weeks -Afast work for matters like schoolwide charity drives and eash allotments to eluhs. it Communit Council Seeretury Rieliy Gould The Judicial Advisory Committee problem lingered on for twelve weeks. lt was within the jurisdiction of the Council simply to form the committee and let it go at that. The boys felt that, no matter how lnuch tin1e it took, this particular proposal would have full stu- dent support. To achieve this end, a vote was lirst taken to find whether or not the school wanted any form ol' judicial committee. The results were positive, Wie want a judicial committee, said the school. Various propo- sitions were then brought up in the Council, amended, presented to the school in home- room meetings, and promptly voted down. It was now obvious to the Council that to form an acceptable motion, student opinion would be needed on every point of the pro- posal. A questionnaire was then sent to all six forms and provided the Council with the information necessary to form the motion that was overwhelmingly passed: A ,ludiciary Advisory Committee shall be formed to present student opinion to Dr. Gratwiclx at meetings which he shall call whenever any major disciplinary action is to be taken. This committee shall consist of the following members: C. C. llilLlll'lllil,ll 2 Additional Seniors 2 juniors 1 Sophomore 1 Freshman ltiembers shall be added from the class'ol' the boy involved so that the total number ol' boys representing him is at least two. This motion formalized the advisory groups that Dr. Cratwick had been calling in occa- sionally and set a precedent in this matter for vears to come. Even more ol' a precedent, in fact a tradi- tion, is the new H. M. Lion shield. The idea of, and the design for this official shield came from Mr. Bonter, newly appointed llirector of Development, who, after consulting with heraldry experts, presented a design consisting First ron'-Sussinan. Ritter, liccker. NX arncr. C. lienenson. Stein. l eldcr, Second run'-Crolpper. Jacobson, Shapiro. Deutsch, lxunkis, Joseph. Polachek, lu, lxlcin. Tlurcl l'lI1t ' l.owin. ID, lXll'Ill., XVeinstein, Evans. Steinberg. Celland. land. Senior represcntutires - lin-rnian, Vblarsky, Kane, Faculty representatives - Mr. Crandall, Dr. Walhcr, liichholz. Messrs. Ervin, Allison, Lewerth. of a white chevron and a lion rampant on a maroon field. Copies of the proposed shield were given to the entire school through the homerooms, and votes were taken. ln the very next meeting this Lion Shield was made '6ollicial., 'l'he Community Council by no means con- fined itself' to only the shield and tlic ,ludicial Committee: matters touching every phase ol' school life were dealt with through- out the year. An early proposal concerned the club program. A C. C.-sponsored commit- tee circulated a schoolwide questionnaire and found that an ollicial Friday club period would permit even the varsity boys to attend a club. Result: An ollicial club period is now part of next year's schedule. The seniors en- joyed study-hall cxcusal privileges, thanks to C. C. action continuing the precedent of past years. 'l'hrough the C. C. an Athletic Council was formed which sponsored posters, busses, and rallies all of which helped add to school spirit. The Community Council had a chance this year to work on a matter of vast scope-the problem ol' ethics. Discussion on this issue ranged from plans for a system of morality to plans for rigid laws and supervision on conduct. Nlost beneficial, however, were the pro and con discussions on matters such as late hours and alcoholic beveragessfdiscus- sions which brought to light the danger of unethical behavior and helped to stress the Be a gentleman at all times rule. The student government proved itself to be a group capable of quick and concrete action. Behind the diplo-dynamic leadership of Steve Grotsky a level of achievement was set rarely attained by any school government. Recogni- tion is also due to Secretary Ricky Could and Senior Representatives Berman, Eichholz, Kane, and Vlfolarsky, who were the mainstays of the committee groups and supplied the Council with the additional impetus needed to bring about those accomplislunents for which the Council of '59 will long be known. HF Stuilent Volunteer Service Organiza- tion, wincling up its fourth season of active work, this year came into its own as a tleep-rootetl Horace Mann tradition. Mr. Harry A. Nloosly, the original organizer of the committee, repeatcxl for the fourth year as faculty amlvisor, with Bob Brown taking over as stutlent executive. Hike Colton, in the newly-createcl post of personnel manager, was the student seconfl-in-commanrl. Still burgeoning, the S. V. S. 0. this year claimed the energies of an all-time recorrl of 375 workers, hetter than two-thirtls of the entire scllool. These provetl none too many as the organization---technically a subsidiary of the liommunity Council, hut actually an integral antl nearly autonomous hotly- -con- tinuetl its expansion into all phases of school life. The S. V. 5. 0. complex broke flown into a total of twenty-four actively functioning committees, which hetween them ahsorhetl the entire army: among the largest was the MBig Brotherii Committee. Yearly a thirtl of the senior class, heaclecl by lilliot Zucker and Bruce Berman, initiatetl callow lirst formers to the mysteries of life on the llill. Another large group was the Library Com- mittee, chairesl hy Ron Freyberger anti Mal- colm Barnett. Their efficiency in managing lines, htlYt'l'1lllt'S,u antl others ol' that hrectl, tlrew praises from Messrs. King anfl Drum- montl. whom they and their co-workers re- lievesl from many of the supervising chores. ln much the same line of work were the hantl-pickecl stualy hall proctors. Untler the leatlership ol' ftteve Klein, Frerl Claar, and Stan Kotler, they heltl flown one of the S. V. S. O. Chuirnmn lioh Brown Nlr. Nlootly Perxonnel Super:-isor Mike Colton 'ti-VK .,+,..- 5 ,A ' First ram'-Kaplan, Hauser, Riesel. Klein. Slomka. tiutheil. Zucker. Second nm' - Doctor. lillt'Slll2lll. Maxon. I'llSlll'l'. llraber. Gould, Silherg, lrl'l'Slllll2lll. Samrock. Third ron'--- l ischer, tially, tllaar, Nlaiss. .Xbram-, llartshorn. limiter. liulscar. most responsible positions ol' the school. 'l'he busloads of kids from the East-side University Settlement llouse found a crowd ol' ll. Nl.-ers on hand on Saturday mornings throughout the year. This committee.. headed by Will llartshorn and advised by fllr. l.in, also gave the children, most ol' whom had never. been out ol' the city before, Thanks- giving and Christmas dinners. Probably the wealthiest branch of the or- ganization was once again the Book Store ll0llllllllll't Ben Cershman and Dick Fisher supervising- -which is traditionally, despite occasional depredations by the stall, a very lucrative enterprise. with lengthy lilies dur- ing lunch periods and a steady llow ol' busi- ness on other occasions, the store continued to show a handsome prolit. Stu Hauser swelled the earnings with a sideline in newspapers. Also on the ground floor a large S. Y. S. U. complex, llnder the direction ol' ,lay Silberg. lighten:-al the gargantuan task ol' feeding the ll. M. community. 'lled Kaplanis cafeteria stall' helped dish out Stuchmcr specialties. while Yic XY!-inbcrg and tio. provided service- with-a-smile in the faculty lunchroom. The lntra-school 1lommunications Stall. better known as runners, goaded on by llan Bronstein and Carl Samrock, carried white slips from headquarters to the outlying dis- tricts at top speed. .loel Kovneris Appoint- ments Committee set up faculty-worried mother conferences ill a private main-lloor ollice. The hypnotic aroma of formaldehyde re- tained enough of its magnetism to draw a substantial group of competent vohmteers to the biology laboratory. llll1liI'0fl by Nlike Slomka, the Lab Assistants Committee relived its happy sophomore days and rendered valu- able service in the process. ln yet another major arca ol' assistance. Ed lillC'Slll1lll'S Remedial Committee helped students with problems in nearly every course in school, while ,leff Plichholz chaired the Language l.ab Committee. .Knd if I catch you eating anything . . Probably the greatest single S. Y. S. U. innovation this year was the formation. at llr. Gratwickis suggestion, of the Fire Drill Committee. 'llhe Committee, headed by Fred Graber, posted members at strategic points during drills throughout the second semester. Uther important branches ol' the organization inchuled Steve Kirschenbaum's Spectator Co- ordinators, Carl Samrock and Tom Gutheilis Audio-Yisual Committee, Mike Rieselis Pub- lie Relations Committee, llick Gould's at- tendance takers, and George Bartonis lower school guides. annikin ACH year the new editors ol' the year- book inherit a dearth ol' materials and a wealth ol' traditions: through imagination, in- dustry, and careful evaluation they strive to produce a book superior to its predecessor. They must retain what is valuable and dis- card the useless, supply what is original and avoid the hackneyed. and fight procrastina- tion by careful planning and organization. To the very end ol' their labors they must preserve the desire to improve the quality. unity, and meaning ol' their book. This year's stall' started the planning of the IQSQ NIANNIKIN early last June: although the original dimensions of the book were later revised, most ol' the innovations were retained. The idea of a dominating theme, which took permanent form with thc adop- tion of a school shield in the fall, and the initiation ol' itll Athletc-ol'-the-Year, Assembly Highlights, and Summer Science sections were included at this time. By September we had both a dummy and a working organization. Associate Editor Pete Broido took charge of the NIANNIKINH photographic requirements aml contracted a studio with which he main- tained constant contact. Assistant Editor Tom Gutheil, whose alert. creative mind molded the very soul ol' the yearbook, became the director ol' things artistic and humorous. Assistant Editor .lon Schwartz developed a .-tssislrull lfalilor liutheil. .4SSIlf'illf1' Ellillil' liroido. ,lllllltlflillg lfditur liolker. 'E- ' Hn- hvlliflll'-ill-f:'tt0f Jeff Hichholz Midasi touch: a mere glance at the size ol' our ad section will reveal what the llfkxxllylx owes to him. Managing Editor Pete liolker collected articles and typed a large portion of the copy. As editor-in-chiel' l was chiel' proofreader, style authority, writer, scourge. eo-ordinator, liaison with our advisor llr. Clinton, and retainer ol' the aspirin bottle. Vliith the purpose of gaining quality and promptness, the same articles were assigned to two or more writers: only the hest article was used. The writers were chosen on the basis ol' their ability and personal knowledge ol' the topic. Despite a loose sehedllle many articles came in late - some near the deadline nlssistulll lfllillll' S1'llN2lI'll participates in lDlll'li-lliIN'lIlQl from lftlNilI1'SS Q,WIlIIllj.fl'l' 'kllflltlls and I'l'0IIlUItlIII 111111- uger Cohen. - but their quality was usually high. Not- able among the fifth form writers were Steve Tobias and Mike Fleisher. who wrote the Fifth Form and Drama articles, respectively. The juniors were the most prolific of the NIANNIKIN writers: they formed the bulk ol' the staff. As with any yearbook, our most difficult problems were to enliven articles which were merely name-droppersi' and to avoid the usual trite phrases redundant in many articles. The editorial policy was when in doubt, cut it out : a single photograph is more valuable than one hundred belabored words. The tradition ol' senior profiles was almost discontinued this year. The first set ol' pro- files. handed in by twenty seniors after the fihristmas recess, was unbelievably dull and pointless. Following some indecision, a loyal band ol' witty seniorsf-Tom Cutheil, Bruce Berman. Ricky Gould. Ted Freeman, llick Stiefel., and l-- buckled down to the task of' instilling life into colorless careers and per- sonalities. lfach profile contains a unifying theme which molds the one hundred-odd words into a readable. amusing whole. Found in the senior section as well is the Senior History. a subtly humorous amalgamation of the best moments of the Class of '59. Its great length is explained by the fact that it is a combination of two articles written by Tom flutheil and me. The History is, nevertheless, a coherent whole which merits careful read- ing: it is designed mainly for the Class of '59, but other H. Nl.-ers should understand most of its implications. ln the last analysis, photographs are the most important part of the yearbook. Most of the group pictures, taken by professional photographers this year, are of the highest quality. Our leading student shutterbugs were Photo Editor ,lim Fogelson and his assistants Steve Rappaport and Kenny Wioodrow. ,lim was a reliable and efficient worker: he was invaluable during the weeks prior to publica- tion time when those last stray photos were sent in. The lion pictures which dominate the book's dividers are the basis of our theme: both Dave Unger and Tom Cntheil sweated out these poses: our corresponding lion art spots were created by art editor Dave Glassman. To keep our advertisers happy and to enliven the latter portion of' the NIANNI- KIN. our junk pages were distributed throughout the ad section. Our sports section contains special layouts First flillt -lierman. Zucker. Kirsehenhaum. Gould. llisiger, Slomka, fllassman. Kaplan. W lllllllllr. Second rmc--lfleisher. Schwartz. Glick. Schuyler, liroido, Lund. Aron. Joseph. Klein, XX:-ingarten, Nleltz. Schneider. Third ro1cfTohias. Hahn. Xkurnlfeld, Leyine. Graber, Bender. Lowe. flotkin, Rappaport. .VI y km I e N FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. William R. Clinton EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR J effrey Eichholz Peter Broido ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR Thomas Gutheil ART EDITOR David Glassman Stephen Tobias Philip Hahn Sanford Wurnifeld Fred Graber JeH'rey Chase Edward Chesman Jeffrey Lowin W7illiam Schwartzman Josef Raboy Jonathan Siegel Jonathan Schwartz Peter Kolker PHOTO EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR James F ogelson Robert Maxon MANNIKIN STAFF John Glick Jeffrey Joseph Elliot Klein Randall Weingarten David Meltz Bruce Berman Richard Gould Edward Freeman Richard Stiefel lwichael Slomka Michael Fleisher Bruce Hermelee Avram Gold Steven Rappaport Peter Schwartz Bruce Schneider Stanley Thomas Steven Goldberg Kenneth Wloodrow Michael Broido Elliot Zucker BUSINESS MANAGER PROMOTION MANAGER Barrie Abrams Kenneth Cohen BUSINESS BOARD UPPER SCHOOL-Chairman Philip Hahn: Frederick Graber, David Nleltz, Jesse Brill, Richard Kropp, Williani Schwartzman, Stephen Avedon, Daniel Levine, Richard Fisher, Carl Samrock, Barry Wienglin. MIDDLE SCHOOL-fll1HIfHl6H Harvey Schuyler and Morris Propp: Theodore Wferblin, Daniel Scheuer, Richard Grossinger, Stephen Lehrman, John Rein- hold, Paul Novograd, Elliot Klein, VVilliam Cooper, Barry Benedek. LOVVER SCHOOL+Chairmen Michael Serman and Arthur Rose: Joseph Ro- magnino, David Lifschultz, Jay Lesselbaum, Michael Kaufman, Andrew Tobias, James Meltzer, James Glickstein, Michael Shamos. 95 Nlr. tllinlon antl lkt- hayt- 'NIXYYIKIN nuintl-nit-t-ting. lor tht- starting squatls ol' all thrvt- major tt-anis: tht- untlt-ft-att-tl haskt-tlmall squatl rt-- t-t-iyt-tl spt-t-ial trt-atlnt-nt on tht- sports tlivitlt-r. Sports litlitor Boh Nlaxon lu-pt in contact with Mila- otht-r sitlt-M antl wrott- tht- Athlt-tt-- ol'-tht--lt-ar antl Varsity' liluh ft-aturt-s. Although I't-tt- liollu-r was tht- lt-atling typist. juniors ,lt-ll ,lost-ph, l'hil llahn, Bruta- St-hnt-itlt-r, Santly Wurmlt-ltl, ,lt-ll' lihast-. antl soph ,lohn tllit-k also t'opit-tl t'opy'..' l rt-tl tlraht-r was an vnthusiastit- jat-lt-ol'-all-tratlt-s. ont- ol' tht- ft-w artually' to tlt-mantl mort- xvflrlk. l hayt- intt-ntionally' savt-tl tht- most praisv- worthy for tht- last. All wt- havt- tlont- in tht- WSO ll.-XNNIKIN was tinanvt-tl largt-ly' hy tht- nnprt-t-t-tlt-ntt-tl rt-sults ol' our atlvt-rtising vam- paign. 'l'ht- amazing ,lon Svhwartz ran mitltllt- antl lowt-r st-hool t-ontt-sts. mailt-tl stacks ol' lt-ttt-rs. antl organizt-tl tht- t-lliorts ol' Bnsint-ss llanagt-r llarry .Nhrams antl l'romotion Nlan- agt-r lit-n tloht-n. 'l'hus tht- ll.-Xxxllilx t-n- largt-tl its husint-ss t'apat'itit-s to tht- t-ntirt- st-hool antl a grt-att-r part ol' tht- t-ity. This sut-t't-ss matlt- possihlt- a yt-arhoolx tlinnt-r in llay an honorary alliair to whit-h stall mt-m- ht-rs wt-rt- asltt-tl hy formal invitation. Ilnt-rt- lb lllll Olll' !ll'l'lll2lll1'lll lllt'llllll'l' tlll il yt-arhoolt stall' its l'at'ulIy atlyisor. llr. tilin- ton showt-tl ns tht- pltlalls to tltitltl. tht- propt-r vourst- to lollow. antl tht- goal to at- tain: ht- was tht- t-hit-l' linlt ht-twt-t-n tht- stall' antl tht- st-hool athninistralion. 'l'ln- atltlitional liuntls wt- garnt-rt-tl this yt-al' wt-rt- nst-tl to giyt- tht- lla-XNNIKIN hotly ratht-r than pomp. .'xl'lIl'lt'S wt-rt- t-nlargt-tl. . v v nt-w ont-s atltlt-tl. antl oth:-rs rt-tlt-signs-tl. Ila- Tllt- sllirt-slt-t-yt-tl hrigatlt-. ovt-r-ratt-tl Npatltlt-tl t-oyt-ri' was passe-tl up in favor ol' simplt-r., hut t-qually' attractivt- voyt-rx tht- mont-y' tht-rt-hy' savt-tl was inyt-sts-tl in the ovt-r-all quality ol' tht- hoolx. Wit- ol' tht- l950 ill.-XNNIKIY lwlitwt- our hook to ht- liar supt-rior to any' puhlishvtl in rt-vt-nt y't-arsf- not only' in tlimt-nsions, hut also in t-vt-ry' otht-r aspt-t-t. The hook is tht- protlut-t ol' a talt-nlt-tl. wt-ll-halanvt-tl stall., a group with N'llll'll it was an honor to worlx. Yt-t tht-rv is no rt-ason why' F359 must ht- tht- t-xt-t-ption ratht-r than tht- rult-: hy' virtually continuing wht-rv wt- hayt- lt-lt ollii tht- stall ol' lllotl 1-an at'hit-y't- t-yt-n .l. l'. lf. hight-r goals. l'l1olt1 lftlimr lfogt-lson. .-lrl lftlilor tllassman. Sports lftlilur Maxon, I nstinctively Ethical ' Horace Mann is to have a code of standards. H such a pronouncement of morality may be is indeec. now seriously it would 1 more students at Hora , ipurred by nts not during to form a time. that ,f of morals, and MV' ously a rebuke, than en document, and -ers. conduct exhibitl Counc the code. It seg to quell the ap , dignified az It would be words would 1 Ethics are stands and of etb 'nts down in acted. It f live cannot creat'- eode of ethics is -t merely to point to what should alread' to reform, ' i -oe' '-hes to silence rumors f-' A' reprimand 'et it no Editor-in-Chief Bruce llermelee Record Managing Editor tloldhaum, Associate Editors Herman and liolker. Advisor Bouwman. QA44, 'A 'ft .3 OLUME Lll, as its predecessors, was dedicated to the production of a news- paper both efhcient in its publication of school news and stimulating in its interpre- tation of the various school occurrences. The Record editors hope that they have success- fully carried out this intention. At the top of the masthead was Editor-in- Chief Bruce Hermelee, whose varied tasks kept him busy for the full nine days of each issueis publication process tthe fact that there are only seven days in a week rarely impeded the paper's progressj. For each issue his jobs included the preparation of the majority of the assignment sheets, editorials, and page layouts and the supervision of copy-reading, proofreading, and of the frantic Monday- afternoon sessions at the print shop. Assisting the editor on weekly migrations to Yonkers were senior editors Bruce Berman, Pete Kolkcr, and Mark Coldbaum. As their visits became less necessary, a flock ol' aspir- ing juniors gained the honor ol' 'Gtype lice initiation. The most loyal of these included Jeff Joseph, Sandy Wfurmfeld, 'llom llund, Mike Fleisher, Steve Tobias, and Pete Aron. Of these, each maintained important posi- tions. Lnnd was frequently found snooping hv iilnrarv Mann ilivrnril Bruce Herlnelee, Bruce Berman, Peter Ko Editor-in-Chief lker, Associate Editors illark Goldbauni, Managing Editor Richard Fisher, Business Manager ,loel Kovner, Richard Vifaldn ian, Advertising Managers Peter Broido, Steve Grotsky, Contributing Editors Ben Gershman, Sports Editor Mike Asher, Circulation Manager 'l'om Lund, News Editor S teve Klein, Humor Editor Sanford VC'urn1l'eld, Asst. Sports Editor Jeff joseph, Copy Editor ,lon Siegel, Photo Mike Fleisher, Peter Aron, Ste graphy Editor ve Tobias, Assistant Editors NEWS AND FEATURE BOARD Arnold Alpert, Ken Cohen, Steven Goldberg, Richard Gould, ,lay Hirsch, Ken Koock, Alan Maiss, Bob Maxon, Joe Meehan, Elliot Zucker, Mike Fleisher, Bruce Schneider, Stan Thomas, ,lohn Glick, ,lohn Cutheil, Elliot Klein, Dick Clickinan, Thomas Cutheil, Fred Graber, Mike Cotkin, Richard Rosenthal. BUSINESS David Abramson, Edward Ambinder, Il Schwartz, R. W'anderman, illartin Wlolf. George Bouwman, around school gathering tasty news items, and ,loseph would days later be seen scouring the halls in search of delinquent stall' writers. Fleisher was the most active proofreader, while Aron, Vl'urinl'eld, and Tobias were de- pendable authors ol' lead articles. Business Manager Dick Fisher supervised the most successful advertising staff in Rec- ord history. ln 1958-59 the paper made a de- termined bit! to meet publication costs with 08 BOARD larshall Etra, J. Kittay, E. Klein, J. Faculty Advisor advertising income. Although this goal was not reached for every issue, the tireless efforts of the advertising stalf filled an unprecedent- ed total of ad blanks. In this department highest credits go to Advertising Managers .loel Kovner and Richard Waltlman. As one of the few school enterprises entire- ly student-run, the Record boasted a stafi' of over seventy-five members. In the news sec- tion frequent garnerers of by-lines were sen- lilvill. lfrwl Uranlwr. liumly NX 4'lllLI1ll'l1'll. annul Rl1'llill'4l Rose-lllllul. Xxvllll llu- l.1'klllll'l' pugr- ihrllllllllgl an g,l'l'iIl lllllHlI'lklll1'4'.. an l'l'1llllI'4' slull' 1-llwrga-sl lllif 31-ur lllllllxl' llw solllmsllall 0l'QLAllllZl'll lmnll-l'sllip ul' Brin-v Hn-rnmn. H1-fi4lvs lln- lllllllllllilllllgl ill'- livlvs by lik Nlilw Cotlxin. 'llmm llulln-il. uml lflliul lil:-in xu-rv nwlu-el In 1-unlrilmlv 'rim-vs l'1llll'1'!'lIlllQI 5llll.il'1'lr llml rullgvsl lrmn 4'lllll'illl0ll In political pn-rfmmlilin-F. 'l'lu' llnr4u'4- Nlanizwu mul Slum-lx 'l1llt'3ll1'l'u till.-fl svvoml palgv spawn' new-lxlx. lim-:nl II. xl.-1'I'r rv- lux.-fl lo ilu' 0lllllllI'Sl ol Haus 5ll4N'lx-llllllllbl' lfelilor Slvu' lilvin. fnrrilu Ylvlllll llulln-il. . . , . null l'I'll'll4l luul ,l1'lllllg14'I'. Bm: G1-rsllnlun inlrmllu-1-1l xslml prune-el In lu- an vmllrms-rsiul spurts 4-elilurinl vulunm. ln llls Un mln- Bl'lX1'll.M ln- gnu' an mlm-lr inalglll to tlw sllvvm-ssc-s Zlllll prulvla-mf ol' ilu- ullllvlia' 4l4-palrlnn-nl. 5porls write-rs invluulm-sl AI Nluin. Slvu- Cnldlwrgl. lloln xlilY0lI. livn li0U1'lx..l1N'l limm-r. Family X'Yllrlnf'e-lsl. gmnl Slam 'I'Imnm-. 'Nl1Il'l' HP RNIHRID H'I'XlfI lrst run I 0140 Kla-in. Nl1'Q'lllIll. Sawurul :ou 1- I Nlllllilll. Si.-gl-l, Third ram on Jn Q ph l uml. NX urmfvlal. -.A 1-.f ,lolln Click liancllell traelx articles exelusiyely tllrougllout the three seasons. .lon Siegel heatlefl an aggressive photog- raphy stall. lieeorrl shutter-bugs miraculously eseapeal injury while seeking unique positions from whiell to take pietures. ,lim Fogelson ansl Nlike Broitlo were the two indispensable eontortionists. 'l'lu-re were two major innovations this year regarcling tlze news aml feature pages. Un the front page were often plaeell aetion pietures ol' leamling sports events, aeeompaniefl by small summary artieles. The larger eontiuua- tion artiele was then plaeesl in its usual thirsl- Vliolhizls tosses type. page position. A series of interviews in world news oeeupietl the feature position ol' several seeontl pages. Subjects ranged from Krishna Nlenon to Horace Mann grasluate Keenan Wvynn. A rigiml sehetlule was aclopteul that eut pub- lieation time aml effort. lt alloweal nine :lays for eaeh issue., so that on Nlonclays anrl Tues- tlays work was being clone simultaneously on two papers. For a given issue, on llonclay news woulcl be gathererl for the assignment sheet posted 'l'ues1lay. Articles were written Wreclnestlays ancl Tluirsalays antl submitted on Fritlay, when proofreatlers checked them before they were sent to Yonkers. Un the following Hon- tlay, when the stall' arrivell at the print shop, those articles sent up Frillay, as well as arti- eles ol' week-eml events, were Carefully laial out on the four, six, or eight tlummy pages- the number tlepencling upon the length ol' the issue. This was also time for heaclline writ- ing. On Tuestlay two or three flisgruntletl lower-eellelon eclitors matle the trek to the shop to Cheek the press proofs: Wvetlnesflay afternoon the paper appearefl untler the pie- ture ol' Dr. Tillingllast anfl was greeterl by a tlroye ol' news-hungry, grabbing H. Nl.-ers. B. H. Graber seans the shot-t. The anuscript 4 of Editor-in-Chief AYFRIIII Gold HE aim of this year's editorial stall has been to infuse new life and vitality into the Manuscript and to bring it more con- spicuously before the eyes of the school. Wfe hope that we have succeeded in fostering among the student body a genuine and last- ing interest in the Manuscript. Since we feel that the best contributions are the products of such an interest, there was no schoolwide Nlanuscript assignment this year. Everyone was urged to write, for the edit- ors were sure that any Horace Mann student with a good idea could create readable litera- ture il' only the willingness were there to ex- pend the time and effort. The editors were particularly gratified with the response from the middle school boys, the future editors, a 7' 'K ' 7 W' ' V l 4 HQRACE M NN l i a l v e MANUSCRIPT Q number of whom gained valuable experience this year. Vive hope that from now on inter- est in the magazine will be sufhcient stimulus to produce a good quantity and quality of material. This year the literary board, convinced that variety is the spice of life has at- tempted to expand the scope ol' the Manu- X: .-lssislunt Editor Ge-lfuml zuul Business Manager l'uton. with .'ll1t'iS0l' Mr. lirsiu. svript. Altlmugh llu- slutlc-nt hotly certainly has no lurk ul' wits zuul hunmrists. tht- palst issua-s ol' thu- Nlunusvript flitl not 1lisph1y to any grn-ut 1l4-gre-0 thc- svlumlis tails-nl in thf-sv hn-lals. 'lhis ya-ur an sp:-cial 4-llort was uuult- to nu'lu1lc- humorous lllilll'l'lill ul' vw-ry typi- lmth in prosa- mul in pm-try. r 1 lln- Nlzuiusvript. t'l'1'0Xt'l'lIIgL from an sputc- ul im-rtiu. wus at hit hits- gy-ttiug stalrte-el this yn-ur. 'l'lu- lmurtl is vc-ry grt-utful tn tlu- ling- Iish Us-purtuu-nt fur 1'Ill'4lllI'Alglllfl potvntiul vuntrihuturs uuel for its vonpe-rutiml ill seek- 10 -7 QT ,llltlllllgillg Ifrlilor llauuul and .-lxsuriute Ifrlimrs Huln-r klllll Bt't'Illilll. lllgf out supvrior work of stuqle-nts for sull- niissiun to the- lllilgllllllllh llervtofort- tlu- clinics- ul' il cove-r has all ways ln-ell an Ill'0lllf'lll lw 1. vuusv of tht- ss-arch or un uppropriutc- mlm-sign and an pe-rsou to 1-xt-clutv it. Since- tha- st-lmul has auloptt-fl such il hzuulsonu- shivlll., we tlt-vials-cl to usv it als ll 4-on-r for the wintm-r issuv. WX- think that il has pruvvel so 1-l'fectivc that we inte-ntl to use lt lor the spring issue also mul to suggm-st to lutura- c-mhtors that this ln- tlu- pe-rmauu-nt cover. First ron' Daman. llomlmau. Holu-u. Houlil and lxliugman. Sa-vrnlirl ron' ,lan-ol:-on. Holkin. lgl'Il1l1'I'. Tolrias. l iS4'llQ'lllill'll4'I'. lxle-inzallln-r. liarkan. 54-li-1-ling ilu- mate-rial for tlu- llanusn-ript l'UlIll'llNlll0llS isvrv rf-acl, 1lis1'uss4-4l, anll llu-n is a simpln- prove-flurs-. From llu- poinl ol' vie-w Criiivizc-cl lly ilu- lloarll nu-mln-rs, anml llu- ar- ol' ilu- lil:-rary lioarel it is a w-ry inls-rc-sling lim-lc-s we-rv sulisc-que-ntly rm-iuriu-al witli sug- illlll Q-nrivliing 4-Kp:-rif-luv lu-1-ausv ol' ilu- e-i al- gs-sh-1l rc-visions to llu- vonlrillutors. Wilu-n an article- has lu-en rc-visa-sl to llu- salisfax-lion ol' tlu- hoard, it is avvc-plc-cl for pulilii-ation. Tlu- :nm-lianivs ol' putting ouli' tlu- Nlanu- svripl arc- similar to those- for Ilu- ollu-r pulv- lll'1lll0llS. Vie- llilll llu- usual lroulilv will: llu- gallc-ys. Ilu- make--up sc-ssion. anll tlu- prinh-r. Ulu- ol' llu- lligllligllls ol' tlu- llanusm-ripI's llrsl isslu- was 'l'om Cullu-il anll lfxan Wvolar- lxfs lQiltrv1lg11- H4-visih-sl. ln a llumorous It j 4-ssaj ilu- aulliors supply note-s to llu- poi-m Nlary luul a l.ilIlc- l.aml1. .-Xlso popular was in-is I'0Illlll1'IIl1lI'f in riial plIlllll'2lllllIl. an vsguy by TNI lfrmmmn Anon xuunqr A , , ' ' P' , F' Nlamu-risnisf' satirizing llu- liolu-mian way ol' lilic-. An c-xvi-llc-nl alul tim:-lx 4-ontriliulion ualion wliim-li is maelv ol' 4-H-ry arlivle- sullmil- was rl'lirougli llu- lin-s ol' a Russian ln llal le-fl. -Xl ollr lioarll nu-1-lings lliis yi-ar tlu- llooflman a profilv of Nikolai Buroi. first rvgular mlilorial polim-5 was li0lllNS'1'll. 'l'lu- sc-4-rs-larv ol' llu- Russian lfonsulals-. A. fl. Hifi Assembl Highlights HIS yvurqs long line- ol' t'urvl'ully plannnwl annul pri-1-ist-ly 4-xc-1'lll1'1l klSS1'IlllPly pro- granns st-ryml to elvlnonstrantt- that they pt-riotl lu-tyu-4-n l:ZI5 annul l:3ll on yl0ll1l1lyS, 'l'uvs- 4lanys. annul Wivmlm-seluys lplus an tll'l'ilSi0Iltll It ruluy D conltl nn-un niorv than an slt-1-px painst- lwtywc-n vlaisst-s or an 1'lllt'l'ltlIlllllfL thy:-rsion in thu- mielst of il grun-ling clay. lluring thosv thirty minute-s an stuclc-ntls lnulvrstanuling ol' llllllh1'lli znul otln-rs voultl hc- ln-ightvnc-el. his vulture' hroaulm-nc-fl, his outlook vlnnigt-tl, his spirits ruisa-sl. his ilitn-lla-vtllul ilXS'tll't'll0Sti Pllill'lN'lll'4l., an rvslwrt for they i1l1-as ol' his tbl- lons ingraninz-tl, anul his vxpm-rit-in-v as an pulm- lit- slu-zulu-r SlllDIDl1'lll1'lll1'tl. Ftnslt-nt talks. giyvn in Nlontlny' ussvinhlivs hy lll1'IlllN'l'S ol' Nlr. Buruthis K1-nyon English l'lilSSilll1l Il1'NN'ly'-iIlSlillll1'llSlH'l'l'lll'4NlI'S0, haul an lN'0-lilllll vaillu-: the-y' gzlvc' tln- spvulwr tlu- opportunity ol' planning anul voniposing an spt-4-4-In. annl tlu-y alixlx-el in ullc-viutillg his Nstngv l'right.', ln aultlition. the' talks hrougllt to the- stuala-nt hotly' inlorniution on sunslry' suh-it-vts with whit-h ilu-y wt-rv only' supvr- liviully awqluiintt-tl. VI'0Ilil'S raingval lironl an l.ilu-rau'n- :intl He-urge-, film- lflulx Sl'l'l'lIilll4'- tln- moth:-rs. xisiel llvsvription ol' tln- Yun liortlalntlt l'alrlx vross-country' 4-oursv anul ai tlisconrsv on vu- lllillItlSill to an vogvnt 1liail4-vtiv on ilit1-lle-t'tlml- isln ut liannp Rising Sun untl an sm-voml-lmyw st-vonil alvvount ol' ll jot tnlu--oil.. 'I'iu-saluy's traulitionul lilnipc-I svrvit-vs also lllllll'l'SN'l'lll vlralngv this ye-ar: Iln-y' wx-rv yairi- vgaltml with hoth instrunn-ntul untl vovul von- vt-rts hy' tht- Nlusit' llvpurtnu-nt nnsl its spa-- viall guvsts. Moll:-lvel lllill'I' Silllilkll' svrvivvs at Anslow-r :intl Ext-tvr, thvsv lllllSil' vlmpvls l.1'llllIl'Pll such tulvntc-dl pvrfornu-rs us tc-nor Vliailtvr liurrongvr., who sung vontvnlporzlry ,Mm-rivun songs, opt-ru sing:-r llonallel Arthur of tht- Nm-w York City tivntrv Upvru llousv. annl pizlnist Suv Fl'l'lll0ll.. who pluywl tlu- Rtlt'lllIlilllllNH l,Tl'llltlt' in tiff Nlinor. From tht- Nlusiv lla-lmrtnwnt itsvll' yiolin- ist lftlith Hislvr gruvvtl tht- stugv. au'1-olnpaniia-tl hy' Nlr. lilc-in tht- svhoolis organist. sing I1-aulvr. zlntl zwtiyv Nlusit' llc-panrtnu'nt llIl'lll- lwr. ln an ,lanumry 4-Imp:-I fri-shnmn virtuoso ,liln l'olzu'lu-lx pluywl llozurt on his violin anal rm-vviyx-tl an llyt'-lllllllllt' oyaltion. His 1'ltlSSllHlll' Curl ll:-rsh pluyvel with no It-ss sm-va-ss on tha- 4-vllo in xl1lY'l'll. 'llln' I'4'QllIl1ll' lilntpvl svrvivm-s. vo-ortlimita-el hy lilnipluin 'l'1'lx Young l,in. pvrlorlnvll il mist sc-ry'i1'v for ilu' Slll4ll'IIlS hy prvsvnting syn-zulu-rs from :ls lllillly' tliflvrvlit faiths us pos- sible. 'l'he talks rangesl from Rabbi Kagan's on lf: the l.argest Two-letter Worrlv to the lleyereml Shelby Rooks' L'The lfinnobling Nliraelef' A large number of stlulents also spoke in Chapel, inelurling .lell I'iiL'llll0lZ 011 'l'he lloraee Nlann Coale ol' Ethies, German exehange sttulent Dieter Baumann against in- toleranee anal bigotry. l'eter Kolker on Athe- ism. Rotl Weekes on Honesty. aml English exehange stlulent Teal Freeman reporting on the annual Huek llill Falls Religious Con- lerenee. Xkeelnesmlays saw the seope of the traili- tional Horaee Nlann sings broaclenecl as the repertoire was enlargerl to inehule all types ol' songs from show tunes to the Hold guartli' eollege songs. Also on Wveelnesflays were such lllllSil'ill specials as Liberaee lllr. Gratwiekl anrl his brother. the Clee Club antl Small Chorus. the Urehestra. trumpet soloist Mar- lin Sheller. anal jazz pianist Mike Shilfer. During Uelober Dr. 'l'hiemka of Sehatlows- ehule tliseussecl the mlilierenee betwen Cer- man anal British eclueation at the seeonclary sehool level. Hill-semester found Dolly King. notetl Negro athlete. social worker. ancl elose frientl ol' the sehool. talking on the Charity llriye: while later in the year 'Ul'he Game ol' Chess playetl lo a paeketl Wv9tlll6'Sllllf' aurli- torium. Guest brings touch ol' eolor to ll. M. musie. Un Fritlays the periotl was oeeasionally lengthened to present special programs. in- ehuliug the traditional Christmas show. eon- cluetetl by Messers. Klein aml Fortier. al which the Glee Club, aeeompaniesl by the liower School chorus, sang hymns against a snowy baekgrounfl. Other lfrialay presenta- tions ol' interest were the Howtloin College Debating Team, the l'olilieal Seienee Clubis clebate on the U. N., and jazz expert Barry Ulanov of Columbia University. .X mmlel autlienee. llolly lxing blenrls sports annl eharity. 5 1 V. ag 3 ' y , . ag , Z5 ,G W lfnlxpfn wsilull Umlm. mu I-l'lbIlI Ilu- IU Flmly hull llllll4'l' lri-ll Imnu' r 4- ' I4-'unxsu ? llllx Nlxolk- vlu-rkf -ZIIIIIIIU. ax-L ur Grim IQIIVII moln. 1' Czar :mul future H, WI.-v Poimn lx x l,l'ilgllt'l'. tll Ik.- pirkf up vxtra po l'ur1lon my In-4-I 5 T2 NCR again the dedication and theatrical knowledge of Mr. l,ittle dominated the H. M. theatre scene. This year, as always, the alittle VVorld was kept buzzing with excite- lnent as the hossw eo-ordinated both the 110- tivities of the stage crew and of the two casts of actors under his direction. It,s a shame,', said filr. l.ittle, 'gthat so few students get the opportunity while they are here to develop eharacters alien to their own, to get a message across to an audience. This is theatre, and heing a part of it, even for a while, is a valu- ahle experience. Tense lnonn-nt in 4l.XNll'i UI IIIIHSSN: liuskin with a In-ad on Lowin. Dra matics ifaputo tries to slip Colton a note as family watches. W y The first presentation of the year was lhe Came of Chess, a melodrama in one act. lt had been performed several times previously in the school's history, hut this year an inno- vation was added---a musical hackground supplied by Nr. Joseph Klein's organ. The play itself is the story of Alexis Alex- androvich, a Russian governor who intention- ally pernlits a would-he assassin to enter his ehamhers unmolested so that he may test his powers of quick-thinking so as to retain his self-respect. Alexis was played hy ,letf Lowing the assassin was played hy Dave Buslxin. Sen- ior Carl Samrock played Constantine, the important statesman who does his best to hide his doubt of Alexis' mental acuity. Mervin Dayan, also a senior, played the part of the footman in the mansion of Alexis, where the action takes place, and was also the stage- manager for the production. The elaborate setting was designed by Stephen Kirschen- baum. The highlight of the H. M. theatre season was, of course, the major production, Wfhe 'glfoppn-rs 4-heck convicts' whereabouts. Desperate Hours, a play by Joseph Hayes. The cast performed before full houses o11 itlarch 4, 5, 0, and 7. The play is a tense melodralna which was previously performed with great success on Broadway as a play, and later as a movie starring Humphrey Bogart. The story is about three convicts who escape from prison and take over the home of the Hilliard family living on the outskirts of In- dianapolis. The action switches scene by scene from the Hilliard home to where an F. B. I. agent, a deputy sheriff, and a state trooper combine their know-how to track down the desperate criminals. The tensity of the story is heightened by the fact that the leader of the escapees, Glenn Griffin, nurses a personal grudge against the deputy in charge of the investigation. Glenn Griffin was playcd by Alike Fleisher. His brother Hank, who is in a small way the hero of the play, was portrayed by senior Gary Wlexler. Samuel Bobish, the life-termcr hungry for women and whiskey and whom even the policemen classify as unastyf, was played by Nelson Peltz. Dan Hilliard, the head of the Hilliard fam- ily, whose constant changes in emotion and fears are so important to this play, was played by senior Carl Samrock. His wife Eleanor was played by Mrs. ,lean Barry, who, as this was her fourth H. M. production, was by no means a newcomer to the Horace Mann theatre. Her young son Ralph, ready to per- form Hollywoodian heroics to save his home, was portrayed by Tommy Caputo. His sister Cindy was played by Sue Gottlieb, a borrowed sophomore from the High School of Perform- ing Arts. Her young boyfriend, willing to go Technical Director .lalnlin and Mr. Little take fiw. 109 V-N5 S -S Silllll'01'k in lnlllle- of wills uilll lfln-i-ln-r. to almost hlllvlllill vmls lo llvlp lln- llilliurfls A ni 0 'W in llu-ir lima- ol' nv:-sl. was Illilfvll lly Bfllfl' xx A llc-rms-ln-4-. Ylilu' llollon Alllll ,lvrry Nlvilvn- lmum. lrolll svniors, lPlilfl'Il lllv paris ol' llallpllic-'s le-awlu-r unml llll' garlmgv vollvclor l'I'SIH'4'llN4'IY1 lliilll llllkllllllglh 1'rossll11'1'rilll- Illillh llkllll. l'. li. I. 1lg1l'lll Larson uns play-xl by svmor llurrir- .'xlll'3llllh. llll'0UlN'I' XY inslon was lll2lyl'll lay N-mor Nl:-xv lxlvm. :mil llc-puly liurel has playa-ml lry sl-nior Slow- llosvnllml. A ll1'1'ol'1l I'l'Nl4'N llf ur- llr 'l llrmsml Slugzn- 4-rms milll l'ro1l11r'Iion llirvrlnr llrunnnoml. Maman- 4.rvxs llllllllh mosl:-I llomn-. - . xvry lllgflllf ilu- work ol' Ilw 1'Illll'l' vnsl anal X his Q-xvvllvnl work on ilu- lun-kslugv 4-ml ol lllv prmluclion. ll pruisml lln' rlirvclion ol' Ylr. l,illlm- for lu-ing l'1'SlD0llSlllll' for ilu- sus- pvnsv :xml impair! ol' ilu- llralnm. vlllll' rm i1-xs also llll'llllUllf'll Illzll lfurl Silllll'Ul'lx :mel Xlikf- lflc-islwr. in ilu- lxso lm-ailing roll-s. p11-se-:lla-sl am 1'Xl'l'lll'lll vonlrusl ol' c-motion. s'a1l1nm-ss jumblv of In-rw-s. which was imporlgznl in tolling ilu- story. ll!! vilvul Eric jublin, lt'l'llllll'All llirvvlor. for in ilu- fauw- of llungvru u-rsus nil l'0llll!ll'l1' 1 v Vl1'll4'lI-Blllllll eollevts puynn-nt us 1-uns keep watvh on Mrs. Hurry. ln lluy the seeonsl form prmlueetl. untler the clireetion ol' Nlr. Little untl the teehnieal elireetion ol' llilxe Fleisher, il mle-net Court- nu room nlrannu entitletl Six. An ueeount ol' theatre at Horace xlilllll dur- ing: any season would not he complete with- out at trihnte to the stage Crew, the lnen who huiltl the sets unrl set the lights. The Mllon- QL0ll1lllS,M heaulecl hy Teellniczul Director Erie .luhlin aintl uiflefl by his junior assistant Nlilu- Fleislier, eonsistetl of the following lnemhers: ,lumes Truger, Seth Ste-rnherg, .losly Briggs. Nlil'll2ll'l Rosenberg, lluvirl Hartmann, Wlark llorl'n1un, llowalrtl Hirsch, ixlll'llill'l Freetl, xlll'lllll'l Gotlxin, Antly Fischer, untl ,l0Sllllil Bruner. Nlr. llfllllllllllllil. Mr. l,ittle's new assistant, was un inutlnuhle uifl to the erew. and his tulsivv on scores ol' teehnieul problems was an gmlsennl. ll wus tht- crew that eo-urtlinzltecl mul was responsible for the l6'l'llllll'ill aspects ol' every single prngrunl presented in the ll.xl.1lllllll0Tilll1l. untl Sue 12 fl 'ir Q 5 f., X ff sb m ,-pf' rsl ron lxoovk. IXZIIUILIII. Nic-so-I. I'.iN1 l1'l'. llilifll. Hi-igvr. HIVIYNII. SPFUIIII run'- Nn-lmalrlz. XX llill'. .IAIHI-. NH-lllxill. ifluzlr. IXil'hl'Ill'IlIlillIIll. Xlllllo-rpm-,l. 5ilw-r l'u'Ilx. lluirrl run XM-in-I1-in. Nulmp. .lvllinge-r. Sl'llN1ll'lZIllilll. Hu--A xX1'iIlgill'll'll. 1Inlu'n. 5ia'g:'l, HK H. Nl. 5lll'i1ll svusnn 1'Ullllll4'Ill'1'll will: 11- ullurxvsl Hop. I.:-nu-s. lllllfillllllll ln'um'l11-s. pups-r lurkms. zuul scul'1--vrmss gm:- vrulul un uulumnul quality wllilv ilu- quaui- lllliquiluuf Tiny Wann annul his lmml play-cl. 'I'Iu- 1-x1-lllllgfs zvnillr Ullllll' xslwn Nlzmn anal his me-n lr1-uh-ll lln- l25 vollplvs. xsllicll nu-rv l'lllIl',Lfi1lI4'If fprguslm-1l on ilu- Hour. lu an jazz svssmn. 'Hn' prawn-1-als from ilu' 1l1uu'1' xsvnl lu ilu' INNO-Yl'1ll'-Oli' sports iuml lm' llu' In-m-hl nl ann H. Nl. slmlx-nl 11111111-al xslnlv purllvlpll IIIQI lll am ullllc-lim' me-nl. 'Hn' zunnml Spri IILIII11' was llvlll on .-Xprll lf. A . .. nl, H2 Un F1-hrnary I8 Ihv annual hilltop school stnmh-nt vxchangc- is as In-lil. ln this PXUIILIIIQLP, ll. Nl. liostwl an1l sc-nl thru' Slllll1'lllS to t'1ll'll ol' lhv hilltop svhools. .-X lm-tnrv on jllw-liilv cle-linqlu-n1'y hy llrs. llazm-l xllllll'lllilll. a prinvipal ol' a six llllll1lI'1'4lM school. anel a square- elanm- lor nppm-r an4l low:-r sm-hools me-rv also In-lil nnilvr Ihc- anspicivs ol' the llilllop .-Xssovialion. 'l'hm- 51-nior l'roln. tho climax ol' six yu-ars ol social vxvnls lor lhv Sl'Ill0I'S. was ln-l4l on Nlay 9. 'l'h1- l'ronl's silo. a lnool qnm-slion lor lhis ya-arls sm-nior vlass. was thu- 'llvrravv llooni of lhm- l'laza llolvl. 'l'h4- hancl. ol' vonrsv. was Tiny llann's. Un llay 29 thi- 1:UNIllll'lll'1'llll'lll llanw- was. as il is lraelilionally. lll'4'Sl'Ill1'4l lo ilu' svnior class hy tho juniors. lla- hnal vu-nl ol lha- Z40l'lill svason was Svnior lfivlfl llay. 'I'la- lll'N'lf-l'l'l'2ll4'1l Fix-lil llay allorxls all lhm- alhh-liv l'arilili4's. llll'lllll- ing lha- Sltllllllllllgl pool. lo lhc- sa-niors anal Ihvir :lah-s. Informal 1lam'ing lo rm-orlls in lln- gflIlll1l5lIIllI 1-lnnav-sl lln- 1-xc-nl. Grval vrvmlil is 1ln1' lo llrs. llillvr lor llln' har4l work anel r'arm'l'nl planning whim-li sha- pnl into making Ihv sovial vu-nls the- sm'- vvssvs lhal lhm-y iss-rv. Flu' was ai4h-4l hy lhl- 5o1'ial llonnnillm-. l'U-Vllilll'lllAlllll1'll hy :Klan Nlaiss anil .Xrnohl Zonsnu-r. wliii-In was rm-- bINllIFlllli' lor llllXl5lIIQ lgvr on lllilll4'l'F ol slu- 4la-nl opinion. Vial l7ir4'1'lr1'ss Nlillvr with ffu-ffl1uil'llu'l1 Nlais- an lon-nn-r. Tiny Nlann anil his haml. 4 Fifth Form Carnival V I! , ,. :Na+ A, f-l b' ei Nr- f -5f?: .ff--y ff ' Crgl-JAJYI. f4x1,f N l'1-lnruurx T. all 4-xau-llx 8:30 l'.ll.. lln- llorauw- llzmn Llufs ol fill pr:-sa-llh-el ilu- anmuul l il'lll l orm lfurnixul. Gin-n in lmmn' ol llr. lloorc-. Iam- auul liiglily 1-sh-1-lm-4l mvm- ln-r ol' llu- ll. ll. lznvully. ilu- prove-4-4ls fron: lln- 1-xc-nl in-nl In lln- .'xlll1'l'l4'illI llillH'l'l' Su- vic-ly. 'l'll4- ullalir was un lllllIlll'Sll0IlillDlt' sm'- vc-ss: ll vrmwl nl' nu-r 800 lirum ull me-r Illn- uly ull:-mln-el. illlllf llaum anal luis lmml lur- '91 ,, nisln-il ilu- musiv: annul. in aul4lilion in illlllf. 54 - ' ul MLlSl'lll1'l'l1llll1'll lly l'UlIl'l1'1'II 1lill'1-r- 4 J 1-nl l'0IH'4'SSl0llS.' b . l,l't'llflllilll bpm. lln- sm-f-luv ul llu- 1-u-nl. was ggalily ali-4-oral:-tl willl SlI'1'lllIl4'I'S rm-pr4-s4-nl- mg an Big 'l'c-nl. Iln- llu-nw ol' llu- 1-:u'nixanl ln-ing an Hlllllllllf Fair... lil'l-l'1'SlIllN'lllS me-rv sc-ru-1l: ilu-5 iiwlllclc-il lrunlxs. l'4-psi-liolu. gin- gvr ale-. :mul Snmu-rup Umnga- ,luim-1-. 'l'lu- llih-rlmliminl lilllll prmi4lc-sl lm:-lnsurfl uml l'llg1llSll in-ai lur Ilu- more- uorlellv app:-Iih-N lln- liairnixall Journall. 1-4lil1-il lry ,li-Il' ,lo- sm-pll annul Sauuly Xlurinll-lil. wus om- ol' llu- v 3 I lwsl in yt'ill'S. 'l'l1v aulxvrlisf-nlvllls llvlle-ll about Sllllll. Dun lfvy uml Mark Sumner wvrv U0-l'llilll'llll'll ul' tllv l:0lll'0SSi0llS ilonnnit- lm-: 514-ve Tobias mul l,loy1l Fe-ller lleurle-nl rf-l'r4-sllllwlllsz Frvcl Clarke mul Slvvv Blnnm we-rv in l'llilI'gl6' uf' 1UlXl'I'liSf'llll'IllSZ Htl ,IOM-plm. lrvusurvr of the 1-lass. was l'lliiiI'lllilll ol' thr- Filhlllli' Connnille-ez anal Don Nlutterpvrl uml Yin' XX-0llllN'I'gI wvrv in cllargv ul' 1ll'l'0I'RlllllQL ilu- gylll. 1 - N All llllpr1'1's'1lvlllv1l sum ul llP1lI'ly blflllll was 1lmlall01l to ilu- Alllvrivull l:illll'l'I' Sovic-ly. l'rvsi4lvnl Slam VIYIIOIIHIS mul H. Nl. sm-iul fli- rvvlrvss Nlrs. Nlillvr lu-tml as vo-onlillallors ol' lllv lligllly sllcvc-ssflll annul f'Ilj0yillll0 i'Nt'llillgI. .1 lubs HH N38-59 cluh program, unclcr the skillctl guislance ol' Nlr. ,lohn Oliver, ol'- lcrcsl thc stutlents a nulnhcr ol' suntlry cluhs. 'l'hcrc were. however. many prohlems this year concerning schctluling, which consirler- ahly hintlcrctl membership. 'l'hc licligious Council. one of the most out- stansling school organizations, worketl exten- sively in furthering tht- interests of the stu- tlcnl hotly in religious. charitable. antl social work hoth within the school antl about the community. Unclcr the excellent guitlance of Nlr. 'l'ck l.in anrl llr. Gratwick, the Council H. Nl.-ers. These capitalists, untlcr the leader- ship ol' Ken Cohen, tliscussetl the stock llltlf- ket, its prices, antl current business trcntls: Nlr. Chase was atlvisor. Reports tlclivercil hy mcmhers on such companies as H550 antl Coca-Cola atltletl to their unclerstantling of corporations. 'l'hroughout the year the Cluh lollowetl closely the two stocks on the mar- ket it ownell National Dairy antl Schick. Meeting in conflict with this cluh was thc Political Science Club. Nlany vital and press- ing worlcl prohlems were the topics ol' tliscus- sion. 'l'his group antl its presitlcnt. Mike Cot- Financc lnxcstincnt Cluh, Political Science Clulr. plannctl this ycar's aliversiliccl chapel pro- grams antl arrangecl for guest speakers ol' various faiths. The introtluction ol' classical music concerts pcrformetl hy professionals antl stutlents greatly alltlctl to these services. 'lihc mcmhers of thc group organizeal many Saturalay outings at Horace Mann for chil- elren from thc East Sitle Settlement House antl provitletl them with a tlelicious Thanks- giving tlinner. , A very active organization, the Finance- 'lnvcstmcnt Cluh was a favorite with many kin, pountletl over such topics as ll0lllI'illiSlll antl the Berlin crisis. The illustrious International Club serves as a link between Horace Mann antl its afhliatetl schools ahroaclfe-Vfallascy in England and Schatlowschulc in West Berlin. With Nlr. Reilly antl Presitlent Steve Avetlon. the Cluh untlertook to sentl Bob Feltler to the British Isles antl to 2ll'C0llllll01llltC Dieter Baumann and Edward Freeman, both from Europe. Numerous meetings were tlevotetl to talks tleliveretl by the two exchange stutlents, var- i xlilillt'lllillll'S Clulr, ious cluh lnenlliers. alul hy Brook Williams w ho haul just retnrneml from Wvallasey School. ln aultlition. llessrs. llean. Uliver, Xiswenclcr, anal Garcia aeltlressetl the group on their re- cent trips to foreign lantls. The lnlernational Clnh sponsoretl the annual elothing tlrive seluling garments to l'ucrto Rico alul to ref- ugees in Wwest Germany. The coslnopolites ran their popular hooth selling foreign loocls at the Filth Form Carnival. The intelligentsia ol' ll. Nl. gatheretl in the Chess Cluh to engage in this 3.000-year-oltl galne. Lnulcr the expert supervision ol' Tir. ,Iuka the election ol' Charles Scheitlt as presi- mlent alul the open tournament initiateel the year. Alter hattling for four months. Asa Hoffman. llarlan Daman. Stan Coltlstein. antl lirwin Nlorton were victorious. The team haul an opportunity to test its skill in a nlatcll against A. B. Davis. The enlightening llath Club with Nlr. l'ur- cell as aulvisor sproutetl new roots this year. The nu-nihership increased, alul its program was wicle anrl varietl. With its ofliccrs Hen Cershnian, Harlan llillllilll, anti Steve Golfi- herg, many interesting discussions antl talks took place. This club gave a chance to pursue their interests and to explore in greater tle- tail the realnl of mathematics. T The photographers ol' the school llockctl to the l'hotographv Club, which provitletl val- uahle experience in all phases ol' photo- graphic work. Presislent ,lohn Siegel aiul other lllf'llllN'l'S took pictures for the school puhlications. The Debating Cluh fought valiantlv for the llaroon anal White this past year. The prin- cipal forensic topic concernetl the British sy stcnl of etlncation as t'0lllIlllI't'tl to our own. l,e4l by l'resitlent lllalcohn Barnett, Tom Cutheil. Larry Golrlschniielt. llick Sll'lllIH'l. antl lion Raiulall. the tealn encounterecl many a foe. The llehating Society owes its success to Xlr. Wvlllikllll Clinton, whose knowle4lge ol' technical alul practical flehating greatly aieletl the team. The contractors inet in the popular Brinlge tllllli illlll Pl2lfl'll lllillly rflll5illg rllllllvri lIIlllt'I' the supervision ol' Presimlenl Daniel Bron- stein. The 1958-59 cluh program saw the hirth ol' two new clubs. the Chinese alul Italian Cluhs. These ollcretl the stlulents a chance to he- eonie acquainteal with two llltNlt'I'll languages not ollicially taught at llorace Nlann. They inxlicatecl a continuing school interest in a large aiul tlisersilieml cluh program. lflillillll ron' Clul: l'resi4lenls - Xvetlon, Hotkin. Cohen. Bronstein. llayan. Top ron' lfogelson. llarnelt. Sclu-itll. Siegel. Band and Urchestra HE orchestra and band this year are uunder new management. Mr. Joseph Klein, recent addition to the Horace Mann faculty, is now the conductor of both musical groups. Under Mr. Klein's very able guidance these organizations have made remarkable strides in their playing, integration, and morale. For the first time in the history of the school, a good-sized hand played at two away football games, marched and played at every home game, and even gave their moral sup- port to several basketball games. The march- ing band has kindled the school spirit and increased the number of spectators at the sports events. This group is a segment of the concert band, which has also been very active this year. This band played at a pep rally and an assembly concert, and participated in the drive to raise funds for the Horace Mann Community Chest. At the Winter Music Festival, the orchestra The Horace Mann Marching Band in formation. 1 Ah. 'K Wmgafff- ,QW First flHU+liIlllLlr. Sober, Uurkin, llzlrrif, Weiner, Kagan, Xron. Lmw. liofentlial. liln-in-r. xxilltllllklll. Sl'lll'lIllllZlll. Second row Silherg, 'll4'l'lllllIt. lievkt-r, Stein, lllidnlal. ll. xxllllllllllll. ll0Illlll'l'Q1. llnnn, Conlll. Fflilllltlll, ll0llilllll1'l'. lxaplun, B4-ek, Welilintork. Robbins, Slivrlwr. Sll2iIll0S. Nl:-llz. kllgilll, He-nsin. Third row- lfatin, Murka, Vi 4-isa, l'o,tm'r, llillllilll, Klein, XxilIl1lt'I'- num. l'an'nn-r. llnrvio. R. liifenlrerg. ll:-rsrll. lf. El54'lIlN'I'g. llahn. NX illiauns. Slzulv. anal buncl were outstanding in their perform- auwes. The orchestra haul tl cliversifietl pro- grann. playing an Baroque 4'5uite for Orches- tra by Huntlel, Leroy An4lerson's famous Syneoputexl Clock, ai novel MSuite for Younger Ora-hestru by Bela Bartok. alnfl Ll trombone solo Evening Star from Tunn- huuser with llwfght Williunis playing the solo trombone. The huntl played Mart-I1 Gloria. u favorite of theirs: 4'l'iratm-s of l't-iizaniiawzi' one ol' the nmny Gilbert anal Sullivan num- bers Mr. Klein has selletluh-al for this year: the 6'Munnilxin lllarvln un original pit-ee written by Mr. Klein unsl tlealicute-tl to the ----....., n-up First ron' -Xpfe-l. llvlllllilllll. lllivlunan. l'ola1'l14-la. l'ost1'r. llillnlan. .la1'olvson. Gain-l. St'lll'2lQ1. xx4'lSr. Marks. Solve-r. Sl'l'lIllll row'-Silln-i'g:, xxilllllllllll. lgUrt'lllllLll. Xlpm-rt, 5llil4'kIll2lIl. Kagan. Harris. Xu-don. Ste-in. l z-lchnan. lit-rsfh. Slit-rlu'r. Kagan. Sin-rln-r. Ht-nsin. tiulnh. NI:-ltz. 'l'l1ir1l ron' Nxvis-. l'arnivr. XXamh-rtnall. tlurrio. 'l't-rlnan. tioultl. lllitlilal, Eist-nln-rg. Hahn. XY illianis. Flaelv. hantl: ansl an ol1l xsarhorsvf' Rinwris hlfvsti- val l,l't'llIllt'.u v w . . . . Ihr- Spring l.on1'a-rt was a gr:-at slwvvss lor hoth tht- hanml anel orchestra. Hr. Klvin llliltli? furthe-r progross in improving that calihc-r ol' tha- playing anal matting: musicians into one nlusiral unit. 'l'Iw illltll1'Ill'l' was xvry apprv- viatiw anml it looks as though tht- haml antl orcln-stra. nnmlvr Mr. Klvinis xlirvvtion, ar? rapiclly he-4-oniingg wry popular organizations in tht- school. ,lay Sillu-rg, thc- only hass play-r. was tht- stnclvnt hanil ls-aulvr. llc has vs-ry ahly assistml Nlr. lil:-in. tlvspitv his lwavy s1-llvelulv as a svnior. 'l'lu- hantl anll orcht-stra arv hh-ssc-sl with a pri-pomlc-ram'v ol' vlarinvts, a note-worthy lllllIllN'l' ol' l!'Ulllll0lIt S anrl l rt-ncli horns, aml l'V0ll a hassoon. Mr. lilvin hopes for a more halanvt-cl orvhvstra in the futurv with some- 12 nf 9- Q :Q t ' lg I .A lowvr strings iiwlunletl, Anything from a sm'- onrl violin alownf, Having: playwl nearly eu-ry instruntvnt in tlw orc-ht-stra, Hr. Klvin is ahle to he-lp the player in overvoniing tlu- tliltivult passage-s anal to sympathize- with him when it is he- yonil his capacity. The latter is unavoidable nu ku tht in niusivul groups with an ziggrvgution ol' inthe-rs with ulrying rungvs ol' musivu osvn thv llllISil' lor this llvtvrogvlwolls group with grf-nt slu'4'vss. als wus shown in thi- cn owlv1lg4- nntl xirtuositj. Hr. Klein hats isiaistiv re-cm-ption ol' thvir niusiv ut com-4-rts. 2l r w . the group IS not ull work ainll no plan. llr. lXl0lll IIIIXPS llllllltll' XVllll lllS llllISll'. oltt Il IT livxing the monotony ol' pruvtivv with .in aitwmlotv of tht- Boston Symphony Un-llvstl'u UI' llll illlllrilllllllll I'l'lll2lI'lx. 'l'lwor1-In-sim ainil hnnel hun' nuuls- lrvnivn- mlous progrf-ss. auul unslc-r Ur. lXlt'lll s l4'1ul1'l'- ship Honivn- Nlnnn is looking lorwnrll to frm-- quvnt convc-rts, ht-ttf-r music. auul nlorm- 'u'tlu- palrtivipaition hy the- stutlvnts. t 4 fron! II. I,oI4I. III-r-Iunllx, IIl'1lII-1'. Ilnrlnmnn. Ihnif. Ifisl-llslzll. sIlI'l'Ill'l'. Iirnillo. IXII'IlllPIll'l'. IQlllIN'II. Iillskill. III-IN-III-Ia. Ixurlan. SINII-IQ. IJIINII-. I,I-Kiln-. Ilillrllf- IXI'llINI1'II. IIIIIIINNI. I , . , fIOIllIxil. XIIVIIIIIN, I 0-I4-r. I.Il4'NIl'l'. I. INIIII. SIIIN-rg. I r4-4-num. SIIIOIIKII. Illivlx. Illllxsirlll. XIUIIIIIIX NI:-Ill. Stl-If. lfurll' IIII'I'llIlilI'IZ. XXITIIIIII. MllI'IxI'I'. Ixulz. N4niIurII'. xxI'l'IiI'h. IIITSI-llllllll. 124-IIAIINI. I'l'IIIlllIIIl. II. XXIIIIIIIIIH, Nluxsu-II. I.Illl'l'. IXll's4'Il1'IlIl2llIlll. II, I'IrIlI'l', Ilrssrng XRIVIII. Ifro-Iml. I I'lNIl1'I' li XXiIIi:unf. C ee Club NIII'.II IIN- 4Iil'c-vliull UI' Ur. ,losl-pIl IXII-ill IIIIII Ilr. I'l'IIIll'lI4 I'IDl'IlI'l' IIII' MIM- I,IuI1 Inlene-II lllll' UI IIN- musl hlIl'I'1'ShIllI IIIIII rc-- xsurllingg pm-urs in ils Iliwlnry. -Ula-r Inu IIIHIIIIIS III' inlvnsiu- l'I'Ill'1Il'SIIllL.. IIN- I.IuIr llllIlIlIl'4I :ls INlIlI'f ul QIPIIIIIQL uul mln IIN- I-ummumlx In lll'l'S1'IlIIIl:jIllI II4'l'I'lll IN-r 'P Il xalril-II prugralln all IIII' IIiu-r1IuIn- Iinplnl IIUIIII' Im' IIN- .'x:ll'lI. IIN- lDI'IlQ1I'ilIll -1 '- xsurlw In 5iIN-Iius IIIIII IIQIINII-I In IIN UI I1 IIIIIIII - ve- I.IuIr. Inu I.Ill'lhIIIlllh 1'Ill'0Ih IIIIII an IIN-I-v In xIllI'Il'f In-rv IlI'I'NI'IlIl'II In IIN- 5lllilII I Imruf. VIVIII' par:-nl, re-I-I-in-II IIN-ir Iirfl lush- of IIN Illm- Illulfw pruggrl-ff all IIN- XXIIIIPI' Hush IISIIXIII on IlI'I'l'IIlIlI'l' III. IIN- I.IlIID lDI'l'hl'llII'II I-u-ml In-II-I1-I-I-in-II lllIIllIll'I'h1 IIII' INNIN-IN-I Inks-II IIN- l'1'Il4IIIIOII nl IIII' XI-grn wIDll'lIllIlI 51-I Ilensn 54-rxnlllu lI.4- IN-fl. IIQIII' SIIIIIII IIIIOYIIP pre-1-4-II:-II IIN- I1IuIv in IIII' lbI'Ilgll'IlIll IIIII IIl'4'P4'IlI1'II. Ill IIIIIIIIIIUII lo IIIIYISIIIIIIP 1III'llIr. II nlaulriggul I-lllille-II III HUIIIIN I,uss.u IIN- mufl FIN-I-I-NIIII 1-INN-I-rl UI IIN- IIl'SI l'IlIl'PII'I' xsuf Ill'l'hl'llIl'II all 51'1ll'PIIIlIl'S I',1Ig1I-- ' munl High SVIIIIUI un 'I-IllIl'r4IIlf. I,I'I'I'lllIll'l H . . lu. Il IIN' fe-I-mNI ul nur PUIIIIIIIIIIIIN alppvur- IlIll'l'S. IIN- lll'0g1I'iIIll was IIN' Silllll' us IINII ol' IIN- I ri1Ian' IN-Ion-: IIN' IllIIIII'IlI'I' I-njlnc-II musl Carol ol' IIN- BI-IIS. 'I'IN- I,osl IIIIIIIWII. IIIIII Sc-I Iluwn S1-rx xml.-q IIN- IIYSI sm-nN-sle-r was I'0llIl4II'lI oul In IIN- Small Illmrus. whim-ll. in pre-svnlingr IIN- llnirfl IDI IIN' I'0lllllIllIIlIf IN'I'IOI'lllIllll'I'S. IIIIIIII' Illl llll- prc-I-I-III-nlm-II IllblN'llI'IIlll'l' all IIN- Iluspilall for ,loinl Ilisl-am-s. IIIIII' lxu-Ixv IIlI'IIlIN'l'H sp:-nl lun Imurs lnuriug IIN- six xsurlls IIIIII sung virions se-II-I-lmns Irum lls msn IIIIII IIN- I.lI-I- Llulrs rs-pc-rloirl-s. JXIIIIUIIQII IIIUII' uri:-I-s me-rv Imursm- In IIN- l'IllI ul IIN' Ill'IlQll'Illll Ill IIN- SIXIII mural. Iiillllllll rigfll liirvrlur IxI4-in, l'r4-xivlf-nl MlIl'Ixl'I'. I irr- l'l'l'SI1Il'lIf XX oIurNIq. ,. ul sulo sa-lf-4-tmns. tlu- Mlm- Llnlv t1-411114-ml np uitll tlw Itiwnlqult- lllltl l.ms-lla-yxsmul Fvlmuls lUl'lrlYlS1lll1l prose-iltwl tour .punt nlnnln-rs n.'xllI'llIltl.n ln 'INIIUIIIIDSUIIL 'l'ln' llalrp 'lvlnlt Umw' rlllll'0. Yl'tll'il-F Halls. ln' llinale-lnitll: gnul lln' Lurmnillon fxlllllvlll. ln lltlIllli'l. Un Friday, April 21 tln' llnsit' l,t'lbill'llll1'tll press-nte-fl its ss-vmnl alpln-ali'ulu'v llt'l'llI'4' tln- purc-nts in tht- Spring tlmwvrt. 'l'l:1- lfluli llllll Slllilll lllmrus sung smna- lnllx :intl 1'tlll4':L4' songs. at xsurlx liy lim-tlmu-n. sunn' lnaulriggalls, illltl tllv xsvll-rvvviu-tl 'hlfalltlv nl' ,I1'l'll'll0.-. Un Huy lvl tht- tilt-v tllulr pre-sc-nI4-cl tln- lqilllflll illllllltll joint 1'nn4'4-rt with tlu- llultun Srlnml. This Mans tliv lligliligllt ul' tln- lllllhll'ill lln- l'10lII' Xvre-s: Flmnkai. Mlll'lit'I'. W1-4-lws. Hlltllvil. F ilF0ll illlll N315 Ullt' ol llll' llt'sl-t't'1'l'lH'4l lPt'1's- 4-ntutiuns in r1-c'4'llt ye-urs. 'l'ln- nmjnr ssnrlx was lImnv La-t ls Singh ttln' Ninvty-liltll V-4 s .-- - t- ,-'- .'1-. I, 'mv llmruugllh mljuyml IIN, Ummrmmh. ls.1ln1l by lla nel: lssnlin .incl espumlly ellu. ol ilH.l,,ulin,,. ,I liuIl,1,llN,r tive llPl'illlSl' of tht- l'Xi'l'lDllUll4ll lll1'lllllllgI ul . . l, . . I I 'l'I:v lilillflll alntl lust ol' tlw Cllllllllllllllf up- llw Hnux' ol 'lui glmi llulb' law,-u,,,.,., WH an tht. Mm qjmmm, High Nlr. Fnrtivr. 1'e-plum-ml in tln' luttvr part ol' Nclmnl on April 9. 'l'ln- Claw illnli unll Small 'ln' FWU' by llr' lilrill- ably 'l'l 'l 'lu' 57 Q lm,-Us l,n.M,,m.1l H forlvfiu. mimm. l,rl,gm,,, Slllfll'lllS into un 1-xvvllvnt unit. Tlmnlxs urn In fun. il highly rm.,,l,liH, uu,li4.m.,,. also rlnv to l lYllll xX0l1lI'Slxf. tllv gronpis au'- TIH. hrs' iuim l.0m.,.rl uf ilu. vom. was pmt, 1-ompunist unsl vim--prvsi1l1-lit: to ,lm-I Nlali- ,,,l,.,l M llm.m.,. umm on glmmlm- April lla slum, llis assistant: amcl to l'ra-side-nt lfllint incl was tln' sc-vmnl Alllllltll l'rz-p Svlmnl Zllvlivl' fur llllxll' tirvlm-ss 1-llurts in tht- Ulm- tlmrznl lfa-stiuul. Hvsialvs tln- fiftcvn lllllllll4'S 1llllll.Slll'llilll.. Ffllllf ll:-rslunits. lXl'lllMl1'll. lXl1'lllllII1'I'. l.l'Xlllt'. Xxilllllllilll. lfnsliin. N11-liz, Igllflf Hltlllilll. Zin-lu-V. l isll1'I'. XX 1-1-kt-s. tllmsv. lxzltz. xltbllltlf. 123 Mr. Reilly, Program Director. ll EAI, tasty bockwurstlw read a notice at the Fifth Form Carnival. uRoll upl Get your tea and biscuits here. You f'G,Ill,l beat English tea lnade without tea- bagslu proclaimed a voicc nearby. A stunt, perhaps? No, just more signs of the fiourish- ing exchange program at Horace Mann. The two amateur restauranteurs involved in this scene were this year's exchange students from Europe--Dieter Baumann from the Shadow- schulc, West Berlin, and Ted Freeman from Wzillasey' Grammar School, Fngland. Wvhether or not they sold enough bockwurst and tea to put Howard ,lohnsonls out ol' business was not important. Their duties were ambassa- dorial as much as gastronomical. Here was yet another chance to pose some questions Foreign Exchange Program about international affairs-anxious ones which trouble us or merely gentle inquiries about fog and Lederhosen, which we cannot easily answer for ourselves. Mutual enlighten- ment is the essence of exchange. A visitor to the International Club early in March would have had a chance to talk with boys from five countries in Europe and Asia. In addition to Ted and Dieter there were present Bob Cornell, a new student from Australia, and two exchangees, here under the auspices of the Herald Tribune Fortuna Yassar Durra from Jordan, and Nii Totteh Churu Quao from Ghana. Under the guid- ance ot' Mr. Reilly the Club has since 1953 fostered a lively exchange program. Inter- nationali' Horace Hann-ers in those early days were Stephen Mantouthis from Greece, Tor Mattsson from Finland, and Eugene Foyang from China. Then in 1956, through the School Affiliation Service ofthe American Field Service Committee, began our regular affiliation with the Schadowschule in Berlin: Karl Gaertner and Steve Schultz changed schools for a year. The two-way partnership expanded into a triangular afhliation a year later when Wlallasey Grammar School, which had already been the sister school of the Wallast-y' Grammar School, England. 124 Schatlowsvhulv sinve l9f25, sent over lhvir Iirst visitor, Kc-nm-Ili Robe-rts, who slwnt a your with Mr. and Mrs. Bnzzell. Nleatiwiiilt- Brook w4iiiiillllS was rvprvsctititig H. M. al xxi-LIHEISPY, whvro he grapplvfl afhnirabiy, so wo arc- told. with mystorivs of cricket and constitutional history. This yvar S0llll0lll0Y'l' Bob F1-lrlvr is kos-pitig tho good work up at wvailasvy. l'iX1'ililllQLP sturivnts always agrev that tht- vxpvrivlivv ol' actually living with a forvign family is the one that they trvasurv most of all. Bob F1-hier rt-ports-rl rm-emily: I think il llit-tm-r Baumann, 1iQ l'lllilIl t'X1'ilHlI,'11' SIIHIPIII. Sl'ililli1HV5l'illlil'. wvst livrlin. fi1'I'IllllIIf. is a wonrlt-rful fu-ling to go into strange- placvs and fevl that you arc- wry we-It-onn-. Vivlloevvr that ps-rson was who said that tla- Finglish art- lllli'f'if'llliif', slitlnil num-t lht' lfng- iantl I know. Alillliillxlilf' tlwy art- IIIUN' ra-- sorvvtl on the wholv, hut vvrlainly not lc-ss frivnrily than wr. Un tht- social sitio. Hit-tt-r Baumann ami his host ,lay Gr:-4-lific-Ill wt-rv fre-quvtttly to bv fonntl tlownlown l'ratm-rnizing lor, to be mort' proc-ise-, sororizingb with thc- natives of Manhattan. 'IR-tl Frm-1-tnan,too,oI't4-n marlv tlw long hike in from We-stclivsta-r with host Ricky Could to xisil somv ol' thi- mort' vsolc-rim' spots of New York. Future' rx1'hangv1- King and English vonsin l'il'l't'Illilll. 1223 x Svlnsarlmnau l'X1llllllll'r lnloml samplv. ALKING into the lahoratory of thc lloracc Mann School during thc sum- mcr ol' WSH, onc might havc hccn surprisml to scc scvcntccn young lll4'll hcnt cagcrly to thcir imlivitlual tasks. 'lhcsc tasks consistcal of inclcpcnllcnt rcscarch projccls ill thc ficlmls of hiology anrl physics, from histology to acroslynamics. 'l'hcsc young mcn, choscn hc- causc of uncommon intcrcst in scicncc, wcrc mcmhcrs ol' an cxpcrimcnt in tht- summcr , school conccpt. l'hcy wcrc mcmhcrs ol' tht- H lloracc Mann Summcr Scicncc l'rojcct. lla- mcmhcrs- llanicl Bronstcin, ,loscph Wiklcr. llicharcl Vlvalchnan, llarvcy She-rhcr, Bill Schwartzman., ,lohn l.owc, Stcvcn llatriclx. lianfly We-ingartcn, 'lk-fl Vlvcinrcich, lid ,lo- svph, Richard Stcmpcl, xvillllllll Nowaclx. Arthur lllavaty, Evan W'olarsky, ,lim Pola- chck, Slcvcn Schuhnan, antl Boh Riscnhcrg chosc projccts which, from lhcir point ol' vicw. warrant:-ml invcstigation. '7 Summer Science Project XXal4Iman SllIlllt'r sci-ml gn-rmination, 'l'hc invcstigation cntailcfl thc choicc, hy cach hoy, ol' his mcthofl ol' attack, the- sctting ol' a flciinitc goal towartls which to procccml, tht- rcatling ol' much hackgrouncl litcraturc. anfl tht- actual cxpcrimcntation which would cnahlc thc projcct to rcach thi- goal. Among thc most original lllllll'I'lillilll:IS wcrc thosc of thrcc ol' thc Scnior mcmhcrs. Boh Pfiscnhcrg, ulclving into thc highly tech- nical aml rclativcly unchartcll Iiclml of cybcr- nctics, huill a small l'l1'l'll'0llll'1Illf'ill'llY1llC'1l Mllllllllilln which woul1l rcspontl to cnviron- nn-ntal stininli anml thns yivlel mlata on tha' animal logi1'al 114-tysorlxf' or hrain lnnvtions. lllvorivs. liioharml Xxalthnanis inyvstigation was ol' tht- e-lla-vts ol' vll-1'tri1'al tlischargvs within a X1ll'lllllll. llv tif-tl this work in with expvri- me-ntalion inyolying the' vl'l'm't of snvh vnvrgy' on sm-sl gm-rmination. .lov XX ilxlc-r's lnrainvhiltl. ch-spite' many' hours ol' patic-nt lahor. nnam-4-onntahly' fail:-fl vu-n to gt-t oll' tlze- gronnalz wc-ll. not so llll- acroinitahly it was a llying sauvvr lalias spam-4' platlormub. 1-qnippvel with rotary'-lan propulsion. 'lille' SIIIIIIIIPI' Sl'lt'lll't' l'roj4'1't lastt-al for tht- nlnration ol' they snnnm-r school st-ssion: that is. two lnonths. Thi' school proyislvrl all nvml- vml 1-qnipnn-nt. anal lavnlty aclyisors Nlossrs. Nloomly. l'i1-rvv. anll XX vzmar yu-rv always on hantl with lim-tl:-el gnitlancv anal vnconragv- llatlioartiu- fallout -hoxsn lay Sllt'l'lH'l'. ment. Thi- boys wt-rv, of conrsv, allowm-tl to vall in any' ontsitlf' specialists as vonsnltants. As tht- projvvt progress:-tl, vavh hoy was c-xpvvtvtl to gin- ww-lily' progrvss rl-ports on his projvvt. lt was in this way' that a gvnvral luiowlmlge- of 1-avh lie-ltl rvprvsvntwl in tht- projvvt was ohtainvzl hy' all. Ur. Vlvilliams. in a rf-port re-lf-asc-cl on tht- l958 Snnmwr Sl'il'llt't' Projvvt. state-xl that ht- thonght the proje-vt highly satislavtory anrl worthy of 4-xpansionf' Nc-xt snnnnt-r's projc-vt will atlnlit applivants from othe-r schools aronnsl the city. Applications haw' ln-1-n ahnnslant. and tht- t'll0il'0 a tough on:-: lint a select group has he-1-n vhosvn. lt will invlntle- ninm-tm-n stntlents from Horam- Nlann and two stntlvnts from tht- Bronx High School of Sl'i0lll'0. 'flu-y' haw- alreatly' sc-lvvtc-tl tht-ir llI'0jl 1'lS ancl arc- ahnost rvatly' to he-gin the-ir actual I'1'S0ilI'l'll in tht- lahs. ,lov NX iklcr anxl his moth-l spam- platform. 2' - ,QM 7X env? Xxx xxx x L ka! 3 K i Qui' xv f C V Rxxxv -W-L - r g -Q? di dk :AQ il Q L Ei ii :J fl ku Q x pf-if D Y f J . Wy Q. I ,,,a-'Q 4: .-'59 X , N ,Q .Jw 1. . 1 XV ALLY LUCAS if, A ' A in SX ,. : 2 I .,,,... ' N , ..,,: A Q- P . J 's 1 Q X gilt? .I . V V 0 Athlete of the Year 'll is not an easy task to choose the top athlete of any class, much less that of the lllass of ,59. This class has had many stellar performers, but only one member has stood out in every field he has participated in. Yvally Lucas, captain of the hasehall and has- ketball varsities, has the distinction of being chosen the 1959 Athlete ol' the Year. 6'Lukew came to H. Nl. in the first form and it was not long before he proved his merit in football, basketball, and baseball. Wally would have heen one of the fine backs in H. ll. football history, but an unfortunate leg injury prevented him from pursuing his gridiron career. After spending his sophomore year on Mr. 'l'orranee's J. Y. basketball team, Wally lie- came a starting guard in his junior year for Moose Nlillerls third-place aggregation. He climaxed the season hy heing elected captain of the 558-'59 edition of the hoopsters. l.ed hy Captain l.ucas, this team piled up win alter vvin until they were recognized as the linest team in the history ol' the lvy League. Wally's fine shooting, aggressive playing, and cool head sparked H. M. to seventeen con- secutive vietories and Horace Nlamfs first uns defeaxted haslvethall team. Spring saw Luke don lsis baselzall uniform. and for three seasons he sparlvled at second hase. His timely hitting, alert defensive play, and great team spirit showed the way to three consecutive winning seasons for the l.cwerth- men. For six years Wlally l.ucas has heen au out- standing athlete, a leader, and a friend to all. llis true love ol' sports and great sportsman- ship have earned Vlvally the title '6Athlete of the Yearf, 1990 ,mm -Q-Q. arsity Club SHERMAN ,IANIES for three years was a standout performer for the varsity cagers. As a senior he was instrumental in leading Horace illann to an undefeated season and an flvy League Chanlpionship. He was chosen to the All-lvy League first team and to the l'0st,s All- l'rep first team. Sherman also played one year of varsity football as an end. XVALLY LUCAS starred for two years on Nfllooseii Miller's basketball team and for three years on Mr. L6H'PI'lll,S varsity nine. ln his sen- ior year Vlfally was elected captain of both teams. He was instrumental in leading H. M. to its first undefeated basketball season in some forty years. As a result, he was selected for the All-Ivy first team and the Post's All-Prep third team. llllKE llllSHKlN'S soft one-handed push shot was his trademark on the basketball court. Un the baseball field his big bat and strong left arm constantly kept opposing teams worried. As a senior he gained a position on the second team of the All-Ivy and the Post's All-Prep basketball teams. HUD VVEEKES, always an outstanding track- man, excelled in the hurdles. In the 6'lllayor's lllcetw held annually at Madison Square Carden, Rod placed fourth in the city-wide 60-yard high hurdles. He also starred as a high-jumper, pole- vaulter, and broad-jumper. Rod won two varsity letters in soccer in his junior and senior years, playing halfback for the Alexandermen. JOE YVlKLER'S greatest athletic success was in football. As captain of this yearis team, hc was selected to the All-lvy first team and to the l'ost's All-Prep eleven. ln the winter ,loe was eo-captain of the wrestling team, and he put the shot for the track team in the spring. 131 SIIICIINIAN .IUVIES End HILL lI00l'l'1R lilllfllilfk Cupluin ,ll Ili NYIKLICR Tzlvklv JOE TVIEICIIXN flllilfll RHZIIARD KROPI' Talvklv LESTER LICYY End FRED KIIAAR Quartcrlru1'k STXN THOMAS Hulflravk PHIL KANE Center MIKE 1Ql'II,F.KND Guard MARK SUMNER Flllllravk Coaches Quilm and Torrance. HE 1958 Horace Mann football team this year proved that H. M. has become one of the gridiron powers of the Ivy League. Although the team was not able to defend its championship successfully, the Quinn- men placed third in the League and were not eliminated from the League race until their last game. Only three of last year's star-studded var- sity eleven returned to the H. M. scene this year. All-lvy halfback Stan Thomas, veteran Phil Kane, and Captain Joe Wikler remained to form the nucleus of the Lion squad. Senior quarterback Fred Claar, a newcomer to the gridiron this season, contributed greatly to the teanfs success in compiling their 4-2-1 record. The team opened the season on a bad note, as they were topped by Saint Paul,s, 20-7. The Saints scored two quick touchdowns in the first quarter to make the score 14-0, a margin too great for the Lions to overcome. On a pass to Les Levy the team was able to chalk up a tally before the half closed. In the third and fourth quarters H. M. was un- able to penetrate the strong Saint Paul's de- fense. ln the last quarter the Saints sewed up their victory with another touchdown. After the victory over Riverdale last year, breaking H. Mfs losing streak, this yearis squad wished to continue H. lVI.'s winning ways against the Indians. The Lions were suc- cessful as they edged out Riverdale 13-7 for their first win of the early season. The H. M. eleven was forced to come from behind as Riverdale scored first early in the opening period, but was held scoreless for the rest of the contest. In the second quarter Stan Thomas scored from the 25-yard line, and after Larry Lind had tallied the extra point, ' in i-. .4-ut the count was 7-7. Finally in the last quarter Stan Thomas broke loose on a punt return and dashed 70 yards for the winning score. In their third contest of the year the Lion eleven rolled over Trinity, 20-6. Again H. M. was forced to come from behind as Trinity received the opening kickoff and marched down the field for their first and only tally. The Lions bounced right back, however, as frosh wonder Bill 'Cooper battered through Thomas romps around end. Quarterback Claar takes to tha- air. -A Wm. .f-1.9 .-Hi, -- the line and dashed 60 yards to tie the score. Then quarterback Claar plunged over for the extra point, and Horace Mann took the lead, 7-6. ln the second quarter Thomas tallied on a 70-yard run, and in the fourth Claar went over from the two-yard line to complete thc scoring. Horace Mann romped to their third straight victory by vauquishing Stony Brook on a rainswept and muddy field, 14-0. The scoring combination of '1'homas, Cooper, and Claar once more proved successful. 111 the second period Thomas ran 30 yards for his fourth touchdown in as many games. ln the final period Cooper went over from the 25-yard line. Claar scored both conversions to make the score 14-4. At this point in the season the l,ions were third in the lvy League race be- hind the two undefeated teams, Poly Prep and Hackley. In their fourth week of competition the Quinnmen travelled to New Jersey to play a non-league game against Montclair Academy. The opening of' this interstate rivalry proved to he of the most exciting contests of the season as the game ended in a 13-13 dead- lock. The Lions scored first as Pete Leepson, a senior halfback, hroke up a Montclair drive hy intercepting a pass and dashing 53 yards for the touchdown. Bill Cooper went over for the extra point. Early in the second quarter Montclair started a drive down the field, which started on their own 40 and was eli- maxed by their first touchdown. The jersey- ites failed to make the conversion good, and the Quinnmen still led, 7-6. Midway in the second quarter Claar tossed a pass to l.es Levy which was good for 25 yards and H. fllfs second tally. The score remained 13-6 until late in the fourth period of play. Montclair was on their own 5-yard lille when they com- menced thcir final touchdown drive. This time they made the extra point to deadlock the score at 13-13. As the team went into its last two crucial galnes of the year, it was either do or elim- as far as keeping the lvy crown. The first ofthese contests was with Hackley, the second with Poly. Poly, having defeated Hackley, now held undisputed possession of first place. There was no doubt that the team was dup for the Hackley game. Many loyal 11. M. fans were present at Hackley to witness this ex- citing contest. A powerful 1.ion defensive wall and the stellar performance of Fred Claar, who completed 13 of 14 pass attempts, was more than enough to halt this strong Tarry- town squad. The final count was 1-1--0. Both Quinnmen tallies came in the second quarter. Fred Claar passed to lra Hainiclc for the first First l'01l'Y'fi0lll1lt'l'QZ, Cooper. 1.4-epson. Creene. Meehan, Captain W iklcr. lxanc, Gould, james. Sumner, Kleinzahler. Second ron'fCelfand. Theodore, Asher, Rosen. Fried. Kaplan, Claar. Rose-nhlatt, lxropp. Eisenherg, Yen, liainick. Third l'01l -'l'l1l'lSll4'F, Weinstein, Happaport. Scltlang, Mahler, fllickman. Fischer, l., Levy, Thomas, Mittellmlzer, Heimowitz, D. Levy. Tropp, Ruff, Peltz. STARTING TICAM-1959 l,inv I.. Imyy. Krnpp. M4-4-han, Kane. tlelland, Captain Wikler. Jzunes. liuckfielrl-V-Tlmluas. Stnnncr, Claar, Cooper. one, and tackle Ilan I.evy recovered a llaclt- ley lillllllllt' and galloped 80 yards for the sec- ond score. tllaar and I4-epson ran the extra point. All ll. Nlfs championship hopes came down to the last llig game with l'oly I'rep. 'lille winner ol' this contest would clinch a tie for the Ivy title. 'I'he dreary setting for the game on Alumni Field spelled the story for the l,ion eleven. 'I'he overpowering Poly eleven roniped to a I9-0 victory and crushed any II. NI. hopes for keeping the championship ol' the Ivy l'rep League on the hill. I'olv scored in the first, second, and fourth frames. 'I'his loss should not overshadow the pre- vious performances ol' the Quinmncn this year. 'lille tcanl was hasically an inexperienced squad, hut they performed admirahly. They recovered from an early defeat to compile a winning record and to hring their title aspira- tions down to the last contest. 'I'he overall play ol' lilaar, VIIIIUIIIRIS., and Wilder lzighliglited the season, hut the team could not have won without the aid of some ol' the other ollcnsive and defensive stalwarts. In the hacklield I,ind, Sumner, Rosen, Greene, Cooper, I,e-epson, and lllaiss added to thc l,ion scoring threat: while I,es Levy, Cel- land, Meehan, Kane, .lann-s, Fried, and Ilan Levy formed the Horace Mann forward wall. Not enough credit can be given to Coach Quinn and I1is assistant Nlr. Torrance for the tf'lllll,S success. The hard work of these two men has developed Horace Mann's football prowess and made the Lions a respected grid- iron power in the League. In the past five years lVlr. Quinn has coached squads at H. M. which have never finished with a losing rec- ord and have compiled 25 wins, 9 losses, and 1 tie. Much credit is also due to Ivan Hillman and Nlike Cerstein, who did a fine joh all year managing the team. If industry and ex- perience have illly benefits, the football fu- ture at Horace Mann will certainly be hright. VIIIHIIIIHS waltz:-s down the aisle. Co-captain Coniora and Coach Lin. UE to the efforts of Coach Lin and his sixteen Linmen, cross-country has gained the stature of a major school sport. This year the H. M. Harriers, led by Co- captain Mace Comora, compiled a 4-3 record and retained their second position in the Ivy Prep League standings. The Linmen rolled over such strong oppo- nents as Peekskill Military Academy, Poly Prep, Trinity, and Concordia. They lost some squeakers to Peddie, arch-rival Stony Brook, and Hackley. The latter defeat was avenged in the Annual Ivy Prep League Champion- ships where H. M. was second only to Stony Brook. In a cattle meet at Tibbets Brook Cross-Countr the Harriers placed fourth among the Vlfest- chester schools. So many boys were attracted to cross-coun- try that there was not only a varsity but also a .l. V. squad. Varsity regulars were Mace Comora, John Glick, Carl Cershman, Richard Asche, Ernest Zah, Pete Magnus, .lesse Brill, Ben Cershman, and Co-captain Steve Crot- sky. Enjoying a successful season with thc- J. V. were Wandernlaii, Curkin, Howard, Of- fenhartz, Hollander, and Sober. The best of the jayvee prospects was Allen Brill, who will bolster the varsity squad next year. Mace Comora, number-one man on the team, finished the season undefeated in dual meet competition. In compiling this marvel- ous record Comora ran the Hackley course in 12:32 to break the previous mark by 20 seconds. He closed his career at H. M. by placing second and third in Wfestchester and Ivy League Championships respectively. Once in the limelight, the Harriers re- mained there thanks to Manager Pete Sil- ver's publicity. With a nucleus of fine runners returning next year, Coach Lin is sure to produce another team of inspired Linmen. First ron'-J. Brill, Zah, Asche, Magnus, Glick, Co-Captain Grotsky, C. Ii1'l'hIllllllll. A. B4-ill. .Second row-Manager Silver, Solu-r, RUSHIIIDIIIIIIII, Curkin, Roberts, Wandc:'nian, Holland:-r. B. Gcrshnian, Uffenllartz, Conch Lin. fo -.4 First ron' Ri--st-l. llohart. Savhs. Captain Hartshorn. Klt-in. Gootlstn-in. B. Smith. Svconrl run' lauwrt-nm-, lllarkv, Stn-inln-rg, I.. Smith, We-illll4'l't.!, .lost-ph, l'il't'l'lllilll. lfurlr l'0ll'+l:0lll l Xlt-xanala-r. lxoxnvr. YN vt-kvs. Host-lilllal, XX unnln-rnlan. Noyikolli, llirsrh. lxing, Soccer lltfl lloravt- Nlann varsity sovcvr it'illll, WSH 1-ilition, 4-njoyn-tl its lnost SlIl'l'1 SSl-lll svuson in st-vc-ral yt-urs. 'lihv l.ions linishvll with an 8-ZZ-2 rt-cornl anml in thirtl plan-0 hy an margin ol' nine- points ovvr tlwir nvarvst rival. ln tha- lniahlh- ol' tht- sc-ason H. Nl. haul Sl'C'lIlf'tl vc-rtain to 4-arry oll' tht- Ivy lmagnv Crown. 'l'hm- notahlc- ll-aturl-s ol' tht- campaign wt-rv thv vxciting win ova-r liivm-rslalvf tha- first in many yt-ars ancl tht- outstanding pvrform- anvt-s hy Captain Will llartshorn anll goaliv lfrwl lflaar., hoth All-la-agnv vlloivvs. Aftvr a wt-vk ol' rigorous pre--si-ason train- ing. Coach Dan Ala-xanmlvr st-nt his nn-n out l'nll ol' vonlitlt-n1'v for thc- opt-ning l'IIt'0llllll'l' with .Min-lplli. 'I'lu- l,ions ralliwl strongly in thu' svvontl hall' to wipv ollt a ont--goal sh-livit anel to win with goals hy ,lorry liohart ami Slaippvr llartshorn. 'l'ln- roasl svln-tlulv hvgun with an 1-nvouraging victory in tht- tusslv with powt-rl'ul liivvrllah-. 'l'Iw svori- ol' this fast. punishing 1-ontt-st was 2-l. Scoring for thc- Ale-xalnlt-rnn-n we-rv lioel Wt-4-luis antl English l'Xl'll2llltLl' Slllllvlll 'I'wl l r4'c'lll:lt1, who was rc'- livvml uluring an anlxh- injury hy Cc-rnlan 1'Xt'llilllg.'C1' sturlt-nt llis-tt-r Rilllllltlllll. With tht- prc-se-lwv ol' lfilsliv l,oln'z. liivvr1lal4 s avv from Yvllezuela, the affair haul quilt' an intorna- tional utlnosplie-rc-. A lint- 1-ffort hy llartshorn In-lil the Venvzuvlan star complcti-ly score'- less. With tht- Rivvralalv victory nnclvr their bolts tht- Hilltoppvrs won a rt-laxi-tl game' at St. l'uul's: Frvvman anal Baumann svorvtl in thv 2-0 shutout. l'1-rhaps a little too rclaxvtl in tho nvxt vontvst, H. Nl. was liorvt-al into an ovvr- tinw pc-rioll hy a vigorous, hut unpolishvcl, Poly Pre-p squatl. With svvomls I't'lllklillillg bf-forv tht- final whistlv, Antly l,awrvnvv si-orwl an opportnnist goal from tht- lvl't-hall'- hack position to hrvak thc' scorvlvss alvaillovlx. Us-l'vl11lillg an umlvle-atvsl rvvortl, thc' l,ions prvparvcl for ilu- ganna- with thi- strong Hack- lvy sqnutl. At hall'-linw Il. M., pvrhups a little unsettled by t11e eountry air and the long trek front the lockerroom to the held, trailed 2-0. 1n the third period the Lions went on the ralnpage and roared back with goals by ,lay Hirsch, Ted Freeman, and Bod Weekes. Hackley managed to score the equal- izer in the last few minutes and salvaged a 3-3 tie. After a comfortable 3-1 win over Trinity on two goals from Freeman and one from Baumann, the Hilltoppers played a return mateh against Riverdale on Alunmi Field. Although the Indians were held until the last period when Lopez netted twice, River- dale won 2-0. H. M. then came back to swamp Adelphi 4-1. ln this game and the following 1-0 victory over St. l'aul's, Bod Vlleekes scored goals with his fierce drives into enemy ter- ritory. .lust when the 1yy League crown seemed within their grasp, the Lions falteredg they could manage only a tie with the winless Poly team. The spell continued as the Hilltoppers lost to Hackley, the eventual champs. 1n the Captain llartsliorn, Couch Alexander. final game of tl1e season Bob Coodstein and ,lay Hirsch starred in the turbulent struggle with Trinity. .lerry Hobart's goal defeated the Tigers 1-0 and closed the schedule on a happy note. All-Leaguers Clarke and Hartshorn were tremendous in the H. ill. defense, as was center-fullback Bob Goodstein, who received honorable mention. They were ably supported by Steve King, Steve Rosenthal, Richard Walltlernlatl, Roger Sachs, and Les Novikoll. Playing a vigorous brand of soeeer in the left-half position were Andy Lawrence and Adam Steinberg. Attacking for H. M. were two nippy and dangerous wingers, Vic Vl'ein- berg and Jeff Joseph, and two fast inside forwards, ,lay Hirsch and Rod Weekes. At center Ted Freeman was the teamis leading scorer with eight goals: Dieter Baumann was a valuable substitute at all three inside posi- tions. The Smith BoysfBob and 1.arry-- Mike Riesel, Steve Klein, and .lerry Hobart reinforced the line. Manager Joel Kovner gave important off-the-field aid. Last, and most responsible for this good season, is Coach Alexander, who completed his first year at H. M. in a brilliant fashion. NP ig We Q X Q1 'nt y E 4' 5 lc N xg' 4 8 ' X slll-llulw Julris. lm-M.,-.I 1:xl l'xlN NX Kl.I,Y Luixs. mlm! Varsity Basketball 'irsl ruu' .-Issislunl .Wulmgvr Denis. Mille-lllolm-r, l'vnn, Vluiss, Rivwl. YVIZIXUII. lzlilllf. ,l05l'Illl l'f'0lIII ruff' .1lllllllfll'l' lluldln-rgz. l.in1l. lxuork. Nlirllkill. ,l2lll!1'r., Cupluin l,lu'zla. vrllhlllilw. lflzu Z0llhlllt'I', Ulirknmn. I-10 1 .f , .,, xy A K, . .1 1? I' STAN TH! PM AS, Guard HE 1959 basketball team was one of those rare prep school teams possessing height, speed, rebounding and shooting abil- ity, and, above all, a true desire to win. Undefeated in its 17 games, the team was the Hnest ever to represent Horace Mann since the introduction of basketball in the school 51 years ago. Leading the '59 Lions to victory was a starting quintet of rare individual virtuosity and ability to play as a team. Vlfally Lucas, team captain, directed the teamls attack with his fine field-generalship and garnered third- place scoring honors with an excellent 13 point-per-game average. Wally' was also one half of Horace lVlann's celebrated fast-break combination. Completing three great years on the var- sity, Sherm James was the most spectacular member of the team. Despite the fact that he played only the first half of many games, Sherm garnered season scoring honors with an 18 point-per-game average. He also played colorful defensive basketball. Once again, lanky Mike Mishkin garnered second scoring honors 113 points-per-game? with his deadly-accurate push shots. The tcam's leading rebounder with 14 rebounds in one game, he joined with She-rm to give the team a potent one-two scoring punch. Q ,y u FRED CLARKE, Center V MIKE NIISIIKIN, I 0l'Wi :rd 'l'wo juniors ol 1-X11-ptiolull nu'rit l'0lIlltlt'1l out tlu' tvunl. Slain 'llll0IllllS tllrillwl tlu- fans ull svuson long with his hluzing spvwl anul ll'l'llll'lllltlllS elrihhling. Ile- wus tlu- otlu'r hull' ol' tlu- l,ions' li1lSl-lll't'1llx l'0llllHl. Frvcl tilurlu- lc-nt his To lIll'll1'S to lionvh Mlloosvu illillvr, wllivll gnu- tlu' ta-ann thru- pluyvrs in tlu' six- I'oot or lwtla-r vluss Fri-cl, llilu-. anul Shvrm. .N lllli' rvluuuulvr zuul stanulout clt-fvnsivv star. l r1-il insult' tlu' tough joh ol' 1'4-ntvr loolx 1'ilSy. lfour svniors svrxwl als tlu- priilvipall rvin- l.Ul'l'1'lllt'lllS lor this lirst quintc-t. livn liooclx anul Arnie- Zousnu-r lroth luul luliglll. linc- sluurting mul rvluunuliug ulrilitivs. Bob Nluxon anul Nlilw Iii:-sa-I nnulv an swift anul snappy luu'lx-rourt tvann that alhly look up wlu-rv lll0IlltlS illlll l,ll1'ilS lt-lt oll. 'l'llrm-4- ollu-r sc-niors .-Xl lluiss. llvanu' lfnurlr Ylilln-r :uul lfupluin l,lu'us. l'4-nn. zuul Ilia-lx lllivlxnmn anul two juniors l.urry l.ilul anul lfrnim- llittvlllolzvr- I'0lIIltll'tl out tlu- squzul. 'l'lu's1' hoys 1li1l yvo- nu-n svrxim- in St'l'illllllilfLl'S anul lurlu-4l in sonu- lilu- glilllll' IN'l'l'4ll'lllilIl1'l'S to lvoot. t,oau'll lloosc- Nllllvr has won an llstlul ol 1-lunnpionsllips in tlu- llltlr1'llltlll twvntx H-urs :lt ll. Nl.. hut lor tlu- llrst lllllt' lns lnu- tutv- lalgv ra-ally puiel oll' to tlu- tlnu- ol' at IN'I'l'l'l'l It-0 sa-uson rt-vorcl. 'l'lu- nmnalgt-rs Sta-xv flolellu-rg. ,lt-tt' ,Io- '7 svpll. :nul llun llznis will lw l't'llN'llllH'l'1'tl lor ilu- gre-ut Jobs tlu-y alul auul lllt'll' nn- llaxgging support ol' tlu- I4-ann. An iilx-an ol' tlu- tvunfs Sllt't'l'SS nun lux QlillIll'tl from loolxing ut an fvw statistics. ln IT QIZIIIIUS. tlu' lt'iIlll svorcml l,l3U points lor ll 00.-1 point- pvr-galnu' uvvrugv, while- liohling tlu'ir oppo- nvnts to 769 points zuul ll 4-5 point-pvr-galnu' aiu-rugv. Although tlu-y won lnost ol' tlu'ir gannvs with vllortlvss valsv. tlu- tvaun haul sm- vrul gunu's in which thvy vunu- through with truly gre-ut pvrliornunuw-s. In tlu' sm-oiul gamu- tlu' tvanu mlownml l'a-eltliv. T5-TU, B1-lniiul ul Ollt' tinu- hy 23 points, tlu' l'1'1l1li4' llltlll., lui- hilul tlu- 35-point svoring ol' tlu'ir 0'8 1-vntvr. roarewl Inu-k to tic- tlu- count nt TU-Ttt. Two lmslxvts hy illll0llltlS in llu- lllllll 30 St't'UlNlS put tlu' glilllll' on ivv. Alitvr tlu- Illltlft'iIl' hrvallx the team eneountered Poly Prep in its ninth game. Emerging victorious, 55-50, the Miller- lnen were lt-tl hy ,lalnes and Lueas with 16 and I5 points, respectively. ,lamesi great de- fensive play held Polyis hig gun Wveinstoek to a mere four lDllClif'lS in 24- attempts. In its 16th game ll. ill. again faced Poly. Leading by only 40-38 at the end of the third quarter the team exploded for 24 points in the last period, defeating Poly, 6-l--15, and elinelling H. Nlfs first lvy League title sinee 1933. James was high man for both teams with 22 markers. ln the last game ol' the sea- son all five starters seored in doulile figures txlilve- 20, Stan lfi, Wially ll, Fred l0l. as Trinity howed, 76-65. Shortly after the season elosed, the Lions set a league reeord as all live starters were eleeled to either the lirst or seeond All-lvy l.eague teams. James, lilII'lIS, and 'Illl0IllilS made the first squad, and Nlislllxin and Clarke the seeond. vw v llie l'orranee-eoaelied ,l. Y. lloopsters fol- lowed their elders' lead, eonlpiling an exeel- lent season reeorsl ol' ll victories and two defeats. Defeated only hy Nlllllllklllilll Prep and Poly Prep, the Torraneelnen played their best l' game ol' the year in downing Poly, 6.1-04, in an earlier encounter. Both Carl Cerslnnan and Lloyd Feller lmroke the old ,l. Y. scoring lseasonall ree- orrl set by Mike Mishkin. f:t'l'Slllllllll set a new single game lligli ol' 28 points in a win over Barnard. .lesse Brill, ,leff Silyer. .lay xY-illl1lf'l'lllilll, Charlie liieliardson. Iiel ller- lnan, and Ernie Zllll played vxell. First run'--Quijano, lluskin. l eller,. XYi1llllll'l'IllilIl, ltllflillklll. Ser-oml row -lfourlz 'l'orranee, t'l1lllIllg1'l' Caro. ,l. lirill. ii1'I'SllIlI1lll, lxaplan. Rll'll2ll'll40II, Silver. Zilll. X. llrill. .llIlllllI'LU'l' Iluse-In. Manager lilllllt'll. First row -Mumiger llarris, llohart, Manager Rosa-nlrlatt, Co-Captain King, Co-Captain Cutheil, ,lacohson, Roth. Manager Uoldschmidt. Second ron'--Van Zanten, Amsterdam, Jacohi, llaimcs. tlrunclnamn, W anderman, lloewinthan, Bloomfield. Third ro:4'-Couch Malthaner. Stampler, Coldfein, Rider, Schcinman. Klein, Novograd. Swimming I.'I'HOUGH the natators' over-all record ol' eight wills and eight losses cannot he considered outstanding, it shows a tremen- dous improvement over team records for the past several seasons. The team was faced with an unusually large number ol' meets this year---many more than in the past. Several meets were with college freshmen teams, and the varsity gained l1llIl'll needed experience. ln the light of such a strenuous schedule, eight victories in dual meet competition were quite an achievement. lligh point ol' the season was the Swimming and lliving Championships sponsored hy the Wvestchester County l'rivate and Parochial Schools Athletic Association: the event took place on February fll. ln this, the higgest meet ol' the season, the H. M. team placed second out ol' a lield ol' six schools. A team trophy recognized this accomplishment: the numhcr ol' individual trophies awarded to team memhcrs totaled fifteen. Swimmers also showed their form in invi- tational meets during the year. One such meet was held at Colgate, another, at Brown University. Three H. M. boys swam in the Rastern lnterscholastic Swimming Champion- ship at Lawrenceville, N. J., where Joe Stetz, mainstay of the team, placed second in the 100-yard butterfly and third in the 150-yard individual medley. This was ,loeis most im- portant victory of the season, since the com- petition was drawn from the best schools in the East. 6'Fins ' Stetz lowered several records this yeare-a habit he seemed to take to as easily as a duck takes to water. He now holds six varsity and three pool records at Horace Mann: visiting teams are impressed hy the monotony of the record hoard. His perform- ance, both as an individual and as a team member, has won him much acclaim over the past years. Coach Malthaner was eager to have some ol' the more ambitious and spirited mermen Captain llutheil on hoard. come in and work out before school at 8:15 every morning. Special recognition must he given to senior Ken Jacobson, who was the only regular at this session: he was in the drink while other H. M.-ers were still in the sack. Eli Rosenblatt served as an announcer and head manager this ycarg he turned in weekly articles to the Record o11 the l6illll,S progress and labored over the paper work in the meets. His erstwhile assistant was junior Yic Harris. Mike Evans and Larry Cold- sehmidt were the behind-the-scenes lnen re- sponsible for smooth operation. Some late-season meets are noteworthy here. In the annual triangular meet among the three lvy League Schools, Horace Mann rlaced second, losing to Hackley and defeat- U' . Cupmin King toes the mark. ing l'oly l'rep. An innoyation this year was an imitation to Fieldston, where the Horace illann medley relay team ol' Joe Stetz, Tom Cutheil, Bill Jacobi, and Jim Rider set a new Fieldston pool record of l:59.7. This team now holds the 200-yard medley relay relay school record of 11595. Lo-captains this year were Steve King and Tom Gutheil. King has been swimming free- style sinee the fourth formg Gutheil has been swimming breaststroke since his junior year and was lirst diver this year. Freshman Jim Rider pulled in many lirsts for H. H. in the t za ..,...-.F KG-,VT .ia Stetz and his private records. freestyle, as did Bill Jacobi in the orthodox backstroke. Ol' the junior contingent of the team, Dick Scheinman, Jim Grunebaum, and Jerry Hobart usually swam freestyle events, while Rich Wlanderman and Dan Klein fared well as butterllyers. The springboard was massaged by the divers-fe-'fom Gutheil, Greg Amsterdam, David Van Zanten, and Neil Bloomfield. King stroked in the 50- and 100- yard freestyles, while Nearly-bird Jacobson drove for 200 yards. Breaststroker Jeff Roth, with haekstroker and team hacker Stell' Stam- pler, ably rounded out the team. li. QUINN, in his st-vonsl season as hvurl 1'oau'h ol' thc- varsity wrostlvrs, along with Gus Pete-rson wuiilvcl the 1958-59 grup- , Q Y' plvrs to ll nlost Slll'l't'SSl'lll sc-uson. l'lw -1--6 ri-vorel lll'l'lIllllIlSlll'll hy the illutlllml is thc- ln-st sinvv tht- initiation ol' this sport at llor- ucv Nlunn. Kvn Rosvn, l'lllll2lXlll:L his tllrve--year so- journ on tho Maroon anal Whitt- nlut, wus 1-It-1-tml l'U-Plllllillll with ,lov Viiklvr, who sul'- livrc-1l an Sll0lIltll'I' injury in tha' he-ginning ol' thc- si-uson anal was lllllllllff to 1'0lllIN'lf' this yi-ur. Ki-n's th-l'tm-ss on the lllill untl his sn- pt-rlutivv lilltNN'lt'llxL'Ql' ol' the sport wvrv prinio fan-tors in thv sllcvcss ol' the squzul. 'l'hv fart that tvn out of tht- elt-V011 stanrlvrs urs- rn-turning nc-xl your SIIIQIIIIPIHS the hopes ot' thc- squaul for thc- luturc-. Nlulti-your nwn lvaxn llilhnun, Nlikm- G1-lfuml, Les Levy, liogvr Suvhs, Sunsly xYYlIl'llll.l'lll, unsl nvwcomvr Kc-n Xvootlrow alll linishvtl with linv rvvorils illltl will rc-turn to tht- sci-nv in thi' i959-00 SPSISUII. The- lvann sturtc-il slowly, dropping tht-ir lirst lll1lll'll to an strong Riu-rtlulv sqnaul, 38-10. Highlights ol' this match wvrv Sachs' win ou-r Hills-r ol' Rivvrtlulv unfl Rosvnis start ol' his tllrvc--inaxtt-I1 tlmlvleutvcl slwin. llilhnun and restling lfn-lfupIuiu:a NX ikh-r lllltl Ro-Q-n. I irx! ram' Hold. XXQIUGIIWHY. liannos. SZll'llr, Svroml ruzr- Vffourli Quinn, xX4'llll'l'll'll. Co-Captain XX ikh-r, Gt-lfuntl. iil'l'rlt'lIl, Nli1lllt'l'. XX nrinfe-lil, Hull. Coufli I,Q'lQ'I'r0ll. ,Q-ffm. ABR '- ,Q 116 Captain Joe controls Scarsdale llt'ilYyWt'lglll. Levy also wrestled exciting bouts, the for- mer's ending in a deadlock. Staggering hack to their own mat and a friendly crowd, the Lions redeemed them- selves by vanquishing Hackley in the second match of the season. Hillman, Vlioodrow, Wfurmfeld, Rosen, and Gelfand all pinned their opponents to insure a 28-21 victory. The matmen next traveled down to Trinity and found the Tigers very ohliging. Six Lions pinned their adversaries, while two won deci- sions. This 38-12 win brought the Maroon and Wlhitc to the mid-year break with a 2-l record. Returning from exams with all members still intact lsurprisingly enough it , the wrestlers met l'. M. A. and staged one of the most ex- citing matches ever witnessed at Horace Mllllll. Hillman won again, as well as Vvood- row, Vliurmfeld, and Sachs. Vivhen Celfand could register only a tic in the 178-lb. divi- sion, the Mann-ers were still three points down with only one match remaining. Ed Mahler, representing H. M., proceeded to pin his opponent, amid the wild cheers of over one hundred Lion rooters, to secure a 23-21 victory for the Hilltoppers. The next match was against Stony Brook, where the team was topped by the Long Islanders, 29-13. Rosen, Levy, and Hillman managed to draw cheers from the crowd in an otherwise gloomy' day. 7 The team then ventured cautiously out into the wilds of Jersey to take on Englewood. After the first ten bouts the Lions were win- ning, 48-0, nine out of those ten were pins. In the last bout, however, the Lion grappler was pinned, and the H. M. shut-out was ruined. Tired from the swim hack across the river, the team found their invading Brooklyn cousins a little tougher than their Jersey friends. Wiurmfeld was the only one who could chalk up a win as the Maroon and White went down to Poly, 28-12. The other seven points came on Avram Gold's tie and a forfeit. The last part of the season proved most disappointing to the matmen. The team dropped their last three matches to Con- cordia, Scarsdale, and St. Paul's, thus darken- ing their hopes in the post-season tourna- ments. The H. lW. varsity wrestling team placed fifth in the Ivy League Championships and seventh in the annual VVestchester tour- nament. Les Levy was the outstanding per- former for the Maroon and White, taking a second in both events. Injuries and lack of depth in the team were costly factors in this season. The team is not losing many lettermen and, therefore, should put a strong, experienced squad on the mat next year. Les Ley y drives opponent to mat. ROY KlII,S1I:KR, L1-fl Fiq-ld ll CI..-XRKIC, Firft Has:-. FRED CLAAR, Third Basv. LESTER LEVY, Right Fic-lql Mllxli MISIIKIN, Pin-llvr. DICK KR0l'l', l'iu-hvr. EHNIE IVIITTELHOLZER, Short Stop. Q x 2 V ? -Q 3,-., hx inane ' QW -0 N DXN IEVY, Calvlln-:'. XVXLLY LUCAS, Captain and S4-voml llzlrv. LARRY LIND, Uutfivld. STAN THOMAS, Ct'Iltt'l' Fivld. rm., 4 gf? 2' .Y X X 31 15? LL? :zggu J, :X Q, , EM , ,A . ye w., ., + my-2' , 'FF' ' NY' A ' 5, ' . gf in - ,L - , .gigs-xx il ffialwmif , n K . Vw , 1 f ' 3?..335,L,igEE5, ' Q ,V- , A - U M Qs, -M, 1 ww -M- J-X 1,W P':ESifbgmwv f '4 . 5, ,-vwi-,.,gQwh p 4 an - ,, L k' ' I 42' f.' X'-.,v -A1163 'If..f'f. ' - kvw t iliyqwi?-25? , ,Q . ww' 2 W ' wg fp, 315, 149 A m iw, 2,5 Cuurh IA'Wl'I'lIl, 1 -..,v,.. ,, 4 R. Mr. Miller at batting practice. Mr. Allison fungocs long flies. 15 Baseball 1TH the winter sports season ended, baseball again grabbed the spotlight at Horace Mann as it did through the coun- try. As early as March, candidates for the team reported to the gym and immediately began limbering up on the hardwood. As the weather warmed during the spring vacation, Coach Lewerth, assisted by 'gMoose Miller, took the boys outside to practice on the field. The coaches, citing the fact that six of last yearls nine starters had graduated and realizing the stiff rebuilding job to be done., proceeded to work the candidates into the various positions. Wally Lucas, three-year man and captain of the team., was the key around which the infield was built. Either at second base or at shortstop, Wally did the job. Mike Mishkin, also a three-year man, was the first-sacker, although he was equally good in the outfield or on the mound. Ken Koock, Bob Maxon, Ernie Mittelholzer, and Fred Claar loomed as top choices for the remaining spots. In the outfield, fancy-fielding Stan Thomas was a holdover from last year in center, he was fianked by Fred Clarke and Lester Levy. .lay Hirsch, injured in the early part of the sea- son, filled in capably. In the crucial batteries, the pitching and catching department, top lzurlers were Dick Kropp, Barry Wenglin, and versatile stars Mishkin and Clarke. Be- hind the plate heavy-hitting Dan Levy called the signals. The J. V., under the guidance of Messrs. Alexander and Torrance, looked to a fine sea- son. Juniors Jefi' Silver, Larry Ross, and David May, along with sophomores Willie Lopat- kin, Carl Gershman, and Bill Smith, formed the nucleus of the squad. April 13 Hinckley .,.,,.. . 17 Adelphi ....,.,. 22 Trinity ...... ..,,....... A 25 Stony Brook ,,,.A.... 27 Columbia Frosll 29 Riverdale ....,,.. .....,. 3 SPRING BASEBALL SCHEDULE ......,....H0lllC ,, ,,,,,... Home ....,,,,,,Aw'ay ............Awuy ....,......H0lllC l,.......,.Hon1e May 1 22-23 St. l'aul's Huckley Poly Prep Trmlty ,,,,,,... Riverdale Playoffs 1 Homo .Away ,Away H omc .Away 74 First rnzr-Wn-nglin, Maxon, Claar, Kropp, Luvas, Mifhkin, Kulwar, Rom-k. Second ron'-Manager Falrrikant, Tll0lIl2lh, Brill, I.. Le-vy, Milla-lllolzvr, Clarkv, Linfl. ll. L1-xy. Amlmimlvr, Hosp, Couch Lewurlll, Manager lluyman. Hsslllrg ya llollander, Tropp, Plotkin, l'atou, Hahoy, l:lldridgc, Seated-Cu1u'l1 .'xlQ'XillHl9l'. Bowlin l'iSl'l'l'l'l the fact that there were only two men returning from last year's var- sity squad, this year's bowling team compiled a 5-3 record. The team began the season by trouncing Barnard by 234 pins. Their total-pin score was over 100 pins higher than last yearis team high. ln their next match the Lions lost to a great Kew Forest squad by just 12 pins. The keglers next took on lona Prep and Barnard, beating 1ona 4-1, and racking Barnard by 293 pins. ln a return match with Kew Forest, the keglers again lost to this superb squad, which averaged 163 in the match. Subsequently, the Lions lost to Iona 3-2, won the return match 1-0, and completed their schedule by defeating Rice in two suc- cessive lllillCll8S. This ycar's top man in match competition was junior Mitch VVoodchop Bender. Ben- der broke the season competition record with an average of 107. Sophomore Carl Hollander, second man on 52 the varsity squad, was one of the best bowlers seen at H. ll. since bowling was initiated six years ago. Hollander consistently rolled games of 200 or better and set t11e unofficial school record with a 234 effort. He also had the distinction of bowling the high series of the year, 566. llollauder lets a pin-blaster loose. - - - First row-Jacobi, Doctor, Weislyerg, Colton, Fisher, Baumann. Second row-Manager Esvhel- havher, Rossman, Tolrias, Glivkman, Cutwirth, xYt'illgHI'lt'll, Coach Crandall. Tennis HE 1958 edition of the Horace Mann varsity tennis team smashed its way to an undefeated season and the championship of the Ivy League last spring. This year's squad, again under tl1e tutelage of Mr. Carl H. Crandall, faces an enormous rebuilding job. With all five lettermen lost to the team, four by graduation and one in a student ex- change program, not a single position is Coul'.'l Crandall instructs top four netnn-n. F .- D certain. Despite the lack so far of a really outstanding candidate for the first singles spot, the team is loaded with deptll. Mike Colton, Dick Fisher, Leon Weisberg, and Dieter Baumann are in hot contention for top positions. Baumann, a German exchange student and a bright new spot on the horizon, has perfect strokes, good speed, and all the potential to become really good. Colton, Fall Invitational winner, plays an unorthodox scrambling game to perfection, his form is unusual, but he covers the court like a tarpaulin and has a machine-like steadiness. Fisher was a semi- finalist in the fall tournament, where his fluid hitting and steady play asserted themselves. Weisberg, also a semi-finalist, is a phenome- nally improved all-court player with steady strokes and a big service. Fifth through sev- enth positions should fall to juniors Lloyd Feller and Steve Tobias, and sophomore Bill Jacobi. John Doctor, Pete Broido, Elliot Zucker, Randy Weingarten, Matt Cohen, Don Mutterperl, George Cutwirth, and Paul Ross- man fill out a balanced squad. First ron' 'Wznlzngvr St'lll4'Q1l'I'. s1'llt'll1'l'. SllINlt'l'r. Svlnn-inlvr. ll0llt'l1. l'zn'x'vl'. Xsvln-. Glick, Stvin- lu-rff. lin ul sort. 'Vlunuu-r lil:-u'r. Svrmul ron'-llrolslu. Svlnwurtz. Stone-. llowzirtl. Uoomlslvin. P I I L A 1 ra - v. ' - . 1 1 NN ct-lu--. llzlrlsllorn. l.uwr4-nvv. tfuynor. lolrnls. 5IllN'l'QZ.. hvln-ull. bflllilllgl, lAHll'll xlllilllr. Track Illz instullulion ol' tlu- nc-ss' board truck on l'our Acre-s pre-vlpltutc-4l an rt-vivul ol inh-rvsl mul 4-ntlnusiusm in truck. Among: lllv llllx-oclel vanulillute-s Qing for unrsity unil I X IIUSIIIUIIS was ont' wllo llilS vzlruwl lor lllIllSt'lli at soli1l nivln- in llw llorzwv Munn vw. rt-1'or1l lroolxs. llns llllf, Roll XM-1-km-s. pzlmwl llorum- Nlilllll to its 0-.5 svuson rt-voral Rlllll plum-al lonrtll Ill tllv l'llN-YS'I1ll' Nluyoris H1-4-t will: an 7.0-St't'0llll 1-ll'ort in tliv fill-xalr1l liigli llnrel It-s. lfnurlu-.s l.in illlll xlllilll J , , g, it lf 1 3 XX ,, ,. 154 'l'Iu- svaison, lniglnliglm-al lby lI0l'il1't' Nlunnis 4-lllvrggvlwc as .Ivy lA'ill11lltx wintvr truck vlmm- pion, wus ill1IllQLlll'illt'4l by tllo Lions' sonnslly trount-ing: lliu-rslulv, 42-8. A we-vk lata-r. cle-- spitv first plum-s by lAtYS'N'llt'l' lgglll.. Woe-lws toll-yuril lliglll lnlrtllc-sl..aln1l llowairll toll-yalrsl 1lllSlll, tlle' tvann was lla-l't-uit-tl by l'4'1l1li0. 311-23. Alta-r placing sm-vonal in an triungulan' nivvt against liivvrelulv anul Poly I'r4-ll. ll. Nl. zlvvllgvll its loss to tlw liroolxlynitc-s. ln-ailing . Q- tllc-nl, 4.5-...m. A strong iwklllllilllilll Prop tvann upsvt tln- varsity, 129-227. 'l'l:1- ,l. Y. also lost tlvspilv wills liy Sl'llN'ilI'lZ alnll Svlwnm-r. 'Poly l'rvp luul in-vc-r lost to llorum- llamn in Brooklyn. 'l'ln- l'rc-psta-rs wvrv in n1i1l-svu- son Slllllll' in alntivilmtion ol' an llbllglll lllt'l'l1 lint Ilia- lloruvv llunn illSIgIl'1'l1I1lli0ll, It-fl lip llo- vuptalins Vlvvvlws uml Wilbur llzlrlsliorn mul ullly svvolulvfl ln l4ilN'l'l'll1'l'., lm:-psoll., llow- urtl, Gaynor, Ste-inln-rg, l'a1ru-r, uncl Ascln-. vupturvul un vxviting nn-vt, -10-32. Tlivse vivtorivs. :ls wt-II us il lutvr nwvt with Barnard anul liivvrclulc-. imlivulv ilu- potvntiall Sll'1'llgllll ol' tlrv truck ta-ann. ln tln- spring, ilu- tc-ann wus fortilia-tl ln ilu- aulmlition of Ric-se-I, Unger, Conloru, Wilxlvr. untl llui- nivk. This tc-ann, lwlivve-s Couvll Gvorgv AIIIIIIIS, is strong Pllllllglll to win tliv lxy l.:-uglw lfliumpionsliips for the- lirst timv. Golf 1'l'H the first green of springtime a young man's fancy naturally turns to golf. The success of the H. M. golf team can be attributed to long and diligent hours of practice and to the professional tutelage of Mr. McNabb. His patience and skill added illlllll il5lll'Llbly to the over-all success witnessed by the 1959 golf team. This year's team was well equipped with skill and experience. Captain Mike Slomka, returning for his third year, used his long drives to good advantage in the first position. Also playing in the 70's and low 805s were seniors Jeff Wveill and ,lim Dritz, both fight- ing for second and third positions. The fourth slot was nailed down by sophomore Greg Amsterdam, and Jeff Roth could he depended upon in fifth position. The team was rounded out with Arnie Zousmer, Dan Bronstein, Ken Cohen, Sandy Wurmfeld, Stan Neustadter, Dave Lawrence. and Ron Rotner. Captain Slornka and Mr. M4-Nalnln. The hackers opposed such tealns as Stepinac, Iona, New Rochelle, and Barnard, in addition to its own Ivy League competi- tion. The first four men are looking forward to the Wvestchester Private and l'aroehial School Tournament to he held at the end of the season. Lawrence. Slonika. Bronstein. Cohen. Zousnier. NX eill. llritz. Couelt Nlexalnlv. Senior Directory Abrams, Barrie L. .AA....., ,,.,............ .,,,,,..... ...... ..... 5 l ' a rk Drive S., Rye, N. Y., RY 7-2140 Alpert, Arnold E. ........., .... . .124 Victory Blvd., New Rochelle, N. Y., 6-6126 Asher, Michael S. ........,,, ..................,,.,,.........,, f 110 West End Ave., N. Y. 24, TR 3-7933 Barnett, Malcolm J. ...,,,... r.....,. ,....,,,. ...,,.rr,.......,.........,, l 1 5 Park Terr. E., N. Y. 34 L0 7-1104 Berman, Bruce J. .......,. .,.,... 155 Rose Hill Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., NE 6-2635 Broido, Peter W. .,....,...,. ...... ...,.... ............ ......,. ..,.....,... 3 7 W . 7 2nd St., N. Y. 23, TR 7-4408 Bronstein, Daniel A. .,....,, .....,..,,,....,, . .....,,.,, .........,,.... 4 f i E. 91st St., N. Y. 28, AT 9-7420 Brown, Robert L. .......,......,, .... ,,,...,...... 4 0 VV. 77tl1 St., N. Y. 24, EN 2-6242 Chesman, Edward A. ......,.. . .,.....,...............,....... 2175 Cedar Ave., N. Y. 68, F0 5-5392 Claar, Frederick G. .......,,,, ,... . . ,,...... 72 Ft. Yvashington Ave., N. Y. 40, W'A 7-5602 Cohen, Kenneth A. ....., ......,,.... 2 00 Yandclinda Ave., Teaneck, N J., TE 6-5242 Colton, Michael A. ..,,,.. .. ..........,...,...,..........,........,......,,,,........, 860 5tl1 Ave., N. Y., LE 5-2671 Comora, Mace S. . ,............ 22 Ridge Ave., Englewood Cliffs, N. J., L0 7-2376 Daman, Harlan R. ,,,... . .....,, ,,......,, ....,, 1 2 Glen Rd., Yonkers 4, N. Y. BE 7-7106 Dayan, Mervin A. . ,,... ,,....., . .2009 E. 3rd St., Brooklyn, Y., NI 5-1808 Doctor, John G. ........., .......,......,,...... 1 025 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 28, TR 9-1871 Dritz, James L. .,,,....., .....,,.....,.,.,.. 5 0 Riverside Drive, N. Y. 24, 2-9240 Eichholz, Jeffrey P. .......... .................... I 514 Read Ave., Yonkers 7, N. Y., SP 9-5623 Eisenberg, Robert S. .....,...........,..,.......,.,.,... 92 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., NE 6-4758 Feldman, Peter M. ..............., ,......,,...,,.,.....,...... f 106 Standish Rd., Teaneck, N. J., TE 6-6796 Fisher, Richard L. .,.... Sky Meadow Farms, Lincoln Ave., Purchase, WE 9-6917 Freeman, Edward ...,....,.........,.,.....,...,... ,,.,.,....,,,.,....,.,...,,..........,,. S t. Peteris Hall, Oxford, England Freyberger, Ronald H. ......,........,,..................,,..,.................... 4445 Post Rd., N. Y. 71, KI 3-3744 Fried, Jeffrey W. .,.........,..... ,......,.. 3 2 Pasadena Pl., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., MO 4-4120 Gally, Paul M. ......,,,..,...,,,.......... ..,,,.......... .....,...... 5 1' 1. 196th St., N. Y. 68, F0 5-2707 Gershman, Bennett l.. Glassman, David S. .......,.. . Glickman, Richard B. Gold, Avram ,.....,........,.,........., ..... . ........ .,.... 2 5 E. 86111 bt., h. 19151 bt., .. ,,,,.,.. 515 Wvest End Ave. V ,,,,........ 2743 Arlington Ave., N. Y. 28, FI 8-5217 N Y. 68, CY 5-5537 , N. Y. 24, TR 7-5870 N Y. 63, KI 8-0774 Golflbaum, Mark A. ......... ..................................... 7 XX . 96th St., N. Y. 25, M0 3-3318 Goldberg, Steven B. ......... ............. 2 11 Central Park Wlest, N. Y. 24, LY 5-8010 Goldstein, Stanton P. ..... ........... t Iroton Dam Rd., Ossining, N. Y., W1 1-4732 Gould, Richard S. ..... ........,.... 1 2 Chester Pl., Bronxville, N. Y., DE 7-1150 Greene, Steven A. . .... .................... 1 31 Bennett Ave., N. Y. 33, WIA 8-1059 Grotsky, Stephen R. ........ ....... 2 639 Davidson Ave., N. Y. 68, FO 4-1181 Gutheil, Thomas G. .......... ..... . .. ..... 16 W. 77th St., N. Y. 24, EN 2-3754 Haber, Robert J. ....................... .................... R egine Rd., Harrison, N. Y., RY 7-3781 Hartshorn, W'ilbnr WY. ........ ................,....... . ,175 Riverside Dr., N. Y. 24, TR 7-4280 Hauser, Stewart B. ............ .,........ I 59 Wilcox Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y., YD 5-7761 Hermelee, Bruce G. ..., .....,.,,.... 2 11 Central Park Vlfest, N. Y. 24, EN 2-7891 Heyman, Michael L. ........ ................................... 1 165 Park Ave., N. Y. 28, SA 2-5874 Hirsch, Jay H. ......... .................... .........,... 3 1 35 Johnson Ave., N. Y. 63, KI 3-6103 Hisiger, Miles E. ............ ............ 4 7 N. Central Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y., R0 1-1225 Jablin, Eric C. ......,,............... .......... 7 30 Ft. Washington Ave., N. Y. 40, W'A 8-0308 Jacobson, Kenneth M. ........ .....,....... 4 Hawthorne Pl., Yonkers, N. Y., YO 5-2992 James, Sherman R. ........... ................................. 1 980 Seventh Ave, N. Y. C., UN 4-0338 Jellinger, Paul S. ........ .. ................ 3616 Henry Hudson Pkwy, N. Y. 63, KI 8-2448 Kane, Philip B. ................... .. ..... ..... W 'orthington Rd., W'hite Plains, N. Y., LY 2-7656 Kaplan, Leonard H. ......... . ,.....,............ 3235 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 68, F0 7-4832 Kaplan, 'llheodorc ...,...... ..... .... ..,.............. 5 2 4 2 Arlington Ave., N. Y. 71, Kl 9-8989 156 King, Steven K. .................. . Kirschenbaum, Stephen Klein, Steven N. ,,At,............,..,. , Kolker, Peter R. ...,.,,...,,,,,, . Koock, Kenneth J. ...,,,... . Kotler, Stanley J. ,...,,.. . Kovner, Joel VV. ,.... . Kropp, Richard ,,...,.. Kulscar, Roy R. . ,... .. Leepson, Peter L. ,.,..... . Low, A. Peter ,.,.,...,,,,, Lucas, Vllallace ,........ Magnus, Peter D. ........, . Maiss, Alan S. .,,,,r.......,,, . Maxon, Robert L. ........,.... . Maxwell, Lincoln D. ...r. . 1V1eilen-Baum, Jerry ,..... . West End Ave., Park Ave., ...........3555 Netherland Ave., W. 94th St., 5525 Independence Ave., N. Y. 71, KI 9-8509 Stratford Rd., Harrison, N. Y., RY 7-4888 Park Ave., Bonita Vista Rd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 24, TR 7-6879 N . Y. 28, AT 9-2928 . Y. 63, K1 6-1116 N N. Y. 25, MO 2-7892 N . Y. 28, AT 9-8700 N. Y.. M0 8-0537 Mowbray Pl., Kew Gardens 15, N. Y., LI 4-9717 Park Terrace East, N. Y. 34, LO 7-3286 . ............. ,..,................ 9 60 Park Ave., N. Y. 28, UN 1-8804 E. 229th St., Y. 66, L1 7-5517 ...........112 Forest Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., NE 6-4002 Riverside Dr., N. Y. 24, EN 2-7132 West End Ave., N. Y. C., EN 2-8933 ,...,,.......4499 Henrv Hudson Pkwy., N. Y. 71, KI 8-3329 . Y. 23, TR 7-9342 Maver-Sommer, Alan P. ,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,.............................. .175 W. 76th S1., N 180 Riverside Dr., N. Y. 24, SU 7-5379 1V1eehan., Joseph J. ..,,,,.,,...............,.,,.. 802 Undercliff Ave., Edgewater, Miller, Norman 1. ,.............. . Mlshkln, Michael S. ......,....,..,................. . Nach, James P. .............. . Novikoif, Leslie 1. ....... . Paton, Cary A. .,............, . Penn, Deane A. ......,,,......... . Plotkin, Martin G. .......... . Raboy, Josef S. ..,........... . Ramos, Charles E. Riesel, Michael R. Rosen, Kenneth ............. Rosenblatt, Elias S. ....... . Rosenfeld, Lee O. ,...... . Rosenthal, Steven ............. Samrock, Carl .....,.......,........,......., Schwartz, Jonathan P. ,....... . Silberg, Jav E. ..................... . Slomka, Michael D. ....... . Smith, Lawrence D. ...,... . Stiefel, Richard .............. Unger, David ......................... Waldman, Richard A. ....... . Vlfeekes, Roderick A. ......,... . Vlfeill, Jeffrey L. ................ . Welsberg, Leon ...............,.... Wetlulin, Barry D. ,,,......,. . Wlexler, Cary M. .......,....... . Wikler, Joseph M. ....,.,,... . W7illiams, Holbrook ........ W7olarsky, Evan R. .. Vlfolf, Martin ................ Zousmer. Arnold H ...... .. Zucker, Elliot P. .......... . 475 N. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. J., WH 5-3143 N. Y., M0 7-8133 3616 Henry Hudson Pkwy., N. Y. 63, KI 8-4311 Glenbrook Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., Y0 3-2392 Burkewood Rd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., MO 8-7337 29 Aheel St., Yonkers, N. Y., Y0 5-0879 Kappock St., N. Y. 63, KI 8-4222 Riverside Dr., N. Y. 24, EN 2-1765 Queen Anne Rd., Teaneck, N. J., TE 6-4489 Arlington Ave., N. Y. 63, KI 3-7645 West End Ave., N. Y. 24, SU 7-2345 E. 88th St., N. Y. 28, AT 9-0122 ............137 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., M0 8-0086 Riverside Dr., N. Y. 24, SC 4-2543 Strong St., N. Y. 68, KI 3-0673 .......,.,.........,........,,....... 16 VV. 77th St., N. Y. 24, TR 7-5218 .......,..,,,,,....,,,,,, 4710 Livingston Ave., N. Y. 71, KI 3-7051 Clifton Terr., Wleehawken, N. J., UN 7-1557 ......................Congers Rd., New City, N. Y., NE 4-5075 Carroll Pl., Teaneck, N. J., TE 6-0963 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J., LO 9-0204 Seaman Ave., N. Y. 34, LO 7-6623 W. 94th St., N. Y. 25, AC 2-3315 Virginia Pl., Brooklyn 13, N. Y., PR 8-2243 Frederick Pl., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., M0 8-2286 E. 89th St., N. Y. 28, AT 9-8017 Ft. Wasliittgton Ave., N. Y. 40, WA 3-5407 188 Taymil Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y., NE 2-8046 Elmsmere Rd., Mt. Vernon, VV. 115th St., N N. Y., OW 9-4746 . Y. 25, UN 4-2991 ....3720 lndependence Ave., N. Y. 63, KI 8-5388 Bayley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., YO 8-3525 ..............1150 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 56, JE 6-0723 E. 88111 St., N. Y. 23, bA 2-7970 157 .. .... ,. -p ---I V---1--f Horace Mann Staff I958-I959 Alexander, Daniel ...,,,.....,..............,....,,......,....,......... 2271 Southern Blvd., N. Y. 60, FO 5-9871 Allison, Harry A. ........... ,............. 2 4 Holland Ave., Demarest, N. J., CL 5-3918R Athans, George ..............,..... ..............................,,,...,,.,.. R . D. No. 2, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., MO 6-9385 Baruth, Alfred ......,.,,,,,..,.. ..,,,,.. .....,,,........................... 3 5 Claremont Ave., N. Y. 27, M0 3-2649 Bouwman, George H. Box U, Route No. 1, Hanover Rd., Yorktown Heights, N. Y., YO 2-3310 Briggs, Albert M. ........,.,......................,,,.,........,,..,...,........... 509 W. 122nd St., N. Y. 27, RI 9-4564 Chase, Joseph ....,,................... .................., 8 3 Stuyvesant Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. TE 4-5505 Clinton, William R. ......,, ......................,........................ 2 W. 261st St., N. Y. 71, KI 8-3045 Cordero, Frank J. ....,.... ..., ,...........,,,.... 3 4 2 E. 53rd St., N. Y. 22 PL 3-4237 Crandall, Carl H. .......... .....,..... 5 444 Arlington Ave., N. Y. 71, KI 6-8277 llaphnis, Nassos ,.....,.. ................ 4 00 W. 23rd St., N. Y. 11, AL 5-6372 Dean, Lyall ....,........,............,.... ........... 1 700 York Ave., N. Y. 28 SA 2-2196 Dodge, E. R. ............,...............,..... .....,....... 4-4 10 Cayuga Ave., N. Y. 71, KI 3-2836 Drummond, Andrew H. .........................,.,.......,............ 601 W. 112th St., N. Y. 25, UN 5-7372 Ervin, Kingsley, Jr. ...,..,....................,..,......,...........,........,...,,..... 4445 Post Rd., N. Y. 71, KI 6-9028 Fort.ier, Francis ...............,, 826 John Jay Hall, Columbia Univ., N. Y. 27, M0 3-6600 Garcia, Juan C. ...,.....,., ,...... ,....,............,.. 5 4 5 W. 111tl1 St., Apt. 10N, N. Y. 25, M0 3-3212 Gard, Carroll P. ................,,.........,,,,,,.................,...,,.... 3900 Greystone Ave., N. Y. 63, KI 8-5116 Gratwick, Mitchell ,,,......... ,,...,...,.... M yanos Rd., New Canaan, Conn., WO 6-9927 Gucker, Peter L. ............ ,.,.,,,.....,.,. 1 7 Robin Rd., Demarest, N. J., CL 5-0095.1 Hatch, Clyde M. ....... .....,,.... 142 Hilburn Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y., SC 3-2206 Juka, Burhan ......,..........,...,,,. ..................,,.....,... 3 875 Waldo Ave., N. Y. 63, K1 3-0526 Kelly, Robert Francis .... ....,..............,...,,,..........,,.. 6 231 Broadway, N. Y. 71, KI 3-9789 King, Clyde S. ................., .,,,.,,.... ..............,,...,,,... 4 6 70 Tibbett Ave., N. Y. 71, KI 6-8164 Klein, Joseph M. ,...,.,.... ............... 4 25 W. 118th St., Apt. 31, N. Y. 27, UN 4-4624 Kroner, Albert J. ......,... ,....., ...,.,. 1 9 William St., Mount Vernon, N. Y., MO 7-5169 Lewerth, Philip ll. ..... .......,.....,...,.,...,,..,. 9 8 Large Ave., Hillsdale, N. J., NO 4-6294 l.in, Tek Young .............,.,...............,...................,............,,... 322 W. 106th St., N. Y. 25, MO 2-3041 Little, Frederick H. '6Phantom Brook, Long Ridge Rd., Bedford, N. Y. McCardell, Robert A. ...............,,.......... 501 W. 123rd St., Apt. 18C, N. Y. 37, McNabb, Eugene D. ,..... 396 Farragut Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., BE 4-7256 M0 2-0741 GR 8-1760 Malthaner, Alvin William .................,...... 11 Deshon Ave., Bronxville, N. Y., DE 7-9349 Metcalf, Walter 1. ..............................,.....,,.... 300 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., OW 3-0481 Miller, Gordon F. ........,,,................... 445 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., MO 7-2851 Miller, Janet L. l,Mrs. Gordon FJ 445 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., MO 7-2851 Moody, Harry .,......,........,,,,........,....... ,...........,....,................ 4 422 Cayuga Ave., N. Y. 71, KI 3-9489 Moses, Robert .........,,.,...... ....,,,.........,.,..,.,,....,...........,.... 4 52 Cyrus Pl., N. Y. 58, WE 3-6886 Niswender, Dana VV. .,,,,. ,.......... 4 05 W. 23rd St., N. Y. 11, CH 2-0158 Oliver, John ,,,..,.,,.......,.....,, .,...........,,,..... 6 00 W. 239th St., N. Y. 63, KI 3-9812 Peterson, August ..........,. . ,.......,...... 21 Claremont Ave., N. Y. 27, MO 2-5502 Pierce, Edward F. ...,.,,. .... , ......,........ 5 650 Netherland Ave., N. Y. 71, KI 3-4415 Purcell, Joseph P. .......,, ...........,....,................ 3 7 Ross Ave., Demarest, N. J., CL 5-5856 Quinn, William ........,. .......,... 4 21 New Bridge Rd., Bergenfeld, N. J., DU 5-0778 Reilly, Thomas P. .,....,, ..,..............,,..,..,.......,...... 3 875 Waldo Ave., N. Y. 63, KI 8-0279 Steffen, Henry .,.........,......, ......,.....,..............,.,..,,.. 2 220 E. Tremont Ave., N. Y. 62, TY 2-6413 Tlieodore, lon ..,.,.,............ . ....., ..,,............. ....... 5 5 25 Independence Ave., N. Y. 71, K1 9-5947 Torrance, James R. ....,.. .,....... N o. 6 Wyndover Rd., White Plains, N. Y., WH 8-8499 Wvalber, Arthur F. ....,,. .,.,,...........,,.........,,. 6 0 Rutgers Pl., River Edge, N. J., HU 9-3696 Wezrliar, John .,.....,,....,,.,. ,...,...,..........,............,........ 5 06 W. 122nd St., N. Y. 27, MO 3-0385 Williams, Harry H. ,,,.,.. . ..,,...,,,.......,...,.... .1189 Post Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y., SC 3-5834 Yvooster, Richard P. ,, ..,,, ........ 7 5 N. Middletown Rd., Nanuet, N. Y., NA 3-4683 158 Q u DIISW I A20 wi xt We a ..,,.,,,z . vig in -.J H+- i gen ' 'S ,Q V?'!?'1si,5fq'9 sfkizv 5 ,SSW 'fi iff. I YJYQ '15MS:'f.., I 5 1 . ., -R , 43? A, V La x L ,fifrw ffl 3 4 W H 4 - 'N 'S 323 Z1 f , 'Q 2 fa , by .. Q S A 1 E A :gag is rg ' 3 X was ie, I 2, W. A N Q. .:.: :,,. ,. 5 s. -. ,.a,. 2 W ---' ' uf is X Q 3 Q A FRIEND OF BARRY WENCLIN ALVIN MURRAY, Ltd. Cvrzllc-rm'n's ,4ppnrc'l 07 l-IAST lfmlst S'l'liICli'l' Nvw Xurk Lily LACON WOOLEN MILLS lmzux, ll,l,. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN FREYBERGER IC. W. BACHMANN lflzlzilzvl .Ilul.'1'r 552520 l5AII,lH1Y .-XN'l'1NliI41 Bronx 03, N. Y. Lnrrzplrlrwlzls of Mr. anal Mrs. LEON SLOMKA I,nngralul11lnms frnm Hr. and Mrs. CHARLES RAMOS V LIFSCHULTZ FAST FREIGHT 650 West 29th Street IXPVS XORI 1 XI X 161 Compliments of I. POSNER, Inc. CINERAMA G6 99 South Seas Adventure WARNER THEATRE 47th Street and Broadway 'CO 5-5711 - 12 - 3 162 Best Wishes t I THE CLASS OF '59 IRVING GRABER 163 l,'nmplilnr'nls nf lfvsl U islu's from STEPHEN ROSENBLUM A F R I E N D f.'0llIlIlilIH'l1fS of THE SHIRT KING, Inc. JONATHAN P. 2153 lxlzfmlnvm' SCHWARTZ AN ANONYMOUS FRIEND I 64 A FRIEND OF JOHN J. KASSNER 81 CO. Consulting Engineers JOHN J. KASSNER DAVID LEVINE 6 CHURCH STREET NEW YORK CITY Compliments Complimvnts of of SCHLANG 81 CO., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. 230 WEST 39th STREET FRANK L. BERNSTEIN v 1 w. New Turk Clif' 165 GROSSINGEIFS GRUSMNGER,N.Y. C ompliments of the SCHEUER FAMILY 166 EMESCO CORP. Real Estate 524 BROADWAY NEW YORK 12, N. Y. E HARRISON-AINE CO., Inc Office Space - Westchester 524 BROADWAY NEW YORK 12, N. Y. 167 Compliments of A. P. HIRSH Mr. and Mrs. f.'0l7l1IliV7ll'IlfS MOREY AMSTERDAM of THE HEYMANS COOPER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 168 io m - , I vs. . x , 'X -w . i.,., Z A xg 4 f -2-Elf 'Q wwf' ww. MM f'7'MWT.., 74 f yn . 1 THE KLEIN INSTITUTE For Aptitude Testing 711 THIRD AVENUE , . Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. HENRY HORN Cnmplimvnt vf MARY C. JAMES and SHERMAN JAMES CLAREMON T RIDING ACADEMY 175 WEST 89th STREET MR. MOE BECKER JACK KLEIN ASSOC., Inc. 225 EAST 46th STREET L 5 Compliments of a Friend of HARVEY SCHUYLER ii-5 171 Best Wishes from THE CLASS OF 1960 C 1 1 . f,0lH1!llI71l'Ill'S nf Mr. and Mrs. HARRY POTASH ABRAHAM STRAU SS l fum pl im vn ts of DR. 81 MRS. LEAF BEVERLY PAIGE CASUALS 1384 BROADVVAY NOW York City Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD FABRIKANT Best Wishes I STEPHEN LEHRMAN ul,LmT'r BREr:5'l'r:1N, Inv. N I ' - V . Lum plmwnl f40f7llIlIIlN'llf uf of Mr. and Mrs. REINHOLD BROS M. ABRAMS With Best Wishvs MR. and MRS. JACK WENGLIN 174 L E S L I E F A Y Clothes For You by ,Ioan Leslie LESLIE POMER 1400 BROADWAY NEW wmx 4:1'1'y BRIARBROOK - BIRCHBROOK 512 SEVENTH AVENUE NE W YUR K CITY 175 w 1 C om plz ments of THE CLASS OF 1961 . 1 I 52 Compliments 0 f MR. and MRS. FREDERICK E. M. BALLON 52:5 177 BARSUM REALTY CORP. BENMART CONSTRUCTION CORP. THE FAMILY OF JONATHAN PETER SCHWARTZ Our Hvst Wisl1f's THE BERMAN FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. AL FEINER MORRIS CANICK OPENS muns. MAR. 5 SHIRLEY MELVYN Boom pououis OPENS TUES. MARCH 3 III .A ID A I -V A' I MAUQQVX. 3 yr rj, , . , , .E I X R9 1 ,aff A Q ' - RODDY GEORGE ' MCDOWALL TAMMY BAKER 3 g Q GRIMES in NOEL covvARD's 7 i X NEW COMEDY ll LCDGK AFTER LULU 'EIUN Book By Music 8. Lyrics By IIISEPH SIEIN - MARC BIIIZSIEIN Dances 8- Musical Numbers Staged By AGNES de MIIIE Entire Production Directed By VINCENT I. IIIINEHUE Co-produced with OLIVER SMITH and OLIVER REA PRICES: Eves.-S8.05, 6.90, 5.75, 4.60, 3.60. Mais. Wed. 8- Sci.-54.60, 4.20, 3.45, 3.00. Tux included. Opening Night-Sold Out. WINTER GARDEN, ma Broadway, N.Y. is PRIOR TO BROADWAY-BOSTON Shubert Theatre-Now thru Feb. 28 The Town's No.1 Comedy Hit -WALTER WINCHELL CYRII IUNNELIA 0'I'lS RiICI2QaFd Sliinner CHARLES RUGIILES WALTER ABEL Nw Pleasuroe of his C0mDGI2ey A comedy by SAMUEL TAYLOR with CorneIic Otis Skinner Directed by MR. RITCHARD C0-produced wiih FREDERICK BRISSON PRICES: Eves. IMon.II1ru SQLI-OrcI1.S6.9Op Men. 55.75, 4.60, 4.05, 3.45, Bcic. 52.30. Mais. Vled. 8. So1.:Orch. 54.605 Mezz. 54.05, 3.45, 2.907 Boi: 52.30, I.75. Prices include Dux LONGACRE rheum, no w. aaur sr., N.v. aa Based on 0ccunQfloI rI'AurEIIe by GEORGES FEYDEAU wiih KURT POLLY JACK KASZNAR ROWLES GILFORD f,jf2fZ,Q, f,'j' CECIL BEATON Lighfing by RAYMOND SOVEY Df'e Z'Z CYRIL RITCHARD Co-produced with GILBERT MILLER LANCE HAMILTON and CHARLES RUSSELL Evgs.: Orch. 56.90, Mezz, 55.75, 4.60, 4.05, 3.455 2nd Bcxlc. 52.90. FirsIMc1f. Thurs., Mar. 5 ihereoffer Wed. 8- Sc1f.:Orch. S4.60:Me1z. 54.05, 3.45, 2.90: 2nd Bolc. 52.30. ITux incI.' Opening Niqhr Sold Oui. HENRY MILLER'S theme, 114 w. 43 si., N.Y. as PRIOR TO BROADWAY-NEW HAVEN, Shuber! Theatre Feb. I8 lhru 2lIMu1s. Fri. E Sat.J HMURUERUUS FUN IS IRRESISTIBI.EI Kerr. Her. Trib. ' mm: AZEBOE A new comedy mystery ny Alec Coppel Umm o xlory by Myra and Alec Coppell W... Edward Andrews C0-prclduted WIHI FREDERICK BRISSON Evgs.: Orch. S6 90: Mezz. 55.75. 460, 3.45. 2.90, 2nd Balc. 52.30, 1.75. Wed. Mat: Orch. 54.051 Mell. 53.45, 2.90, 2.30: 2nd Balt 51.75, 1.15. Sat. Mat- Orch. 54.60. Mezz. 53.45, 2.90, 2 303 2nd BaIC. SI,75 Tax Incl.. LYCEUM theme, 149 w. um si., n.v. so MR. 81 MRS. DAYAN BROADWALL HOLDING CORP. I, flllllill m vu! nf LOUIS KATZ KALB VOORHIS 81 C0 to the CLASS OF '59 MEIMEET ' M ' ' MMW 181 ? I DANIEL PRESS, Inc. DAN STREICHER 19 West 38th Street I lfurnplinzvnts of Judge and Mrs. ' IRWIN D. DAVIDSON I DAVID L. PEISTER C.. Inc. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIS uf I THE 409 EAST 63rd ST. CORP. 9 -1 livst W'ishvs from 1 . flmnpllnwnts nf Mr. and Mrs. THE RABOYS LOUIS BENEDEK S. M. ELOWSKY THE ROSENFELDS Compliments Of GENERAL INSTRUMENTS, Inc L-,.. -- --.lr 183 1 . Cnmplmzvnts of Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR DOCTOR v . Good Luci: 59 Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS MAISS Host Wishvs from RICKY AND ALAN COULD Conlplimvnts from DR. EMIL A. GUTHEIL AND FAMILY Conzplirnvnts 0 f EDWARD COLTON THE WEEKES FAMILY Dr. and Mrs. NOVIKOFF FROM A FRIEND WN 2 Ni , ,, , ,ig X 1 . -? Q , Dimmu fl af ffffif' my if fig, E32 , in Q ai? ,, .A :fig X :Egg 3 'fwfw 1 O QA- ,gh gf A. . ,P 'maya , 4 5 Y ff . ef fi +5 : ' f N.. 5'Zb5Q v'f EES? ' iS iii? f-4. w as s X 1? , 5 f EISEN BROS., Inc. mm w11,1.mv Avmurz llolmlwn, X . J. McGINNIS THE ROAST BEEF KINC', Broadway all 48th Strcvt ljUlIllIlillH'llfS of ROCHESTER BUTTON COMPANY MANES FABRICS 35 WEST 35th STREET New York City STUYVESANT FUEL SERVICE CORP. THE LAUNDRESS 554 GRAND AVENUE Englewood, N. J. A. OLIVERI 8: SONS HORACE MANN SCHOOL LIBRARY DIALCO ELECTRIC CORP. 900 BROADWAY New York City From A F R I E N D S T E R N ' S 147 NEW MAIN s'rRHET A FRIEND OF MICHAEL SERMAN CROWN RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT CORP. RALEIGH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CORP. f,'Ulll1IlIllll'll1S JOHN DRITZ Sl SONS HER MAX I.. WANDERMAN CONSOLIDATED TUBE CORP. MT. VERNON, N. Y. SARMAST BROS. Cnnlravlors YUNKER5, N. Y. Pine Valley Poultry Distributors Corp. WERBLIN COMPANY PASSANTIN O PRINTING CO., Inc. 250 XVEST 49tl1 S'l'Rl1lI'lT Congratulations from THE CLASS OF 1962 O 189 Compliments MARTIN of A. FISHER Hvst Wfishvs In All Svniors MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS mo Bos'roN ROAD mmxx fm, N. Y. Ml l.lIKl'1ll A. KING llirvvlnr 1 . l.omplnnvnI. of Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS KAPLAN 190 Cnmplimvnts of Cumplimvnts of I BOB and ED ALTMAN STANLEY PARKER Cmnplimvnt From of thx' STONE AND STONE Incorpgratgd l:0IIl1IlilIH'llI lfpst Wjsl,,.S I of from HAROLD DRIMMER HAROLD HIRSHHORN 191 M. SERMAN 8: CO., Inc. N EW YORK 'CITY HEIDENBERG LACE C0 245 F1L 1'u AVENUE ' w. New York Llty B. V. D. CO., Inc. GEORGE FREEDMAN lfvsf W'islws Corn pl i nz vn I Of from Mr. and Mrs. MARION A. KLE N VENS SAUL SCHIFF 2 I- ' ' I KAYSER-ROTH CORPORATION NEW YORK CITY CHESTER H. ROTH President 193 M. B. WOOLEN CORP. :ie ag ak livsIIl isl1v.s STRAND WOOLEN CO., Inc. of Mr. and Mrs. OSCAR BROWN KERRYN KING Cnmplimvnis uf HUDSON PAPER PRODUCTS l94 SIXTY-SEVENTH STREET Hes! of Luck LAUNDRY Dry r:z.,.m.1f Mr. and Mrs. 152 COLUMBUS AVENUE GEORGE J. ASHER New York 23, N. Y. I C. L. S. ELECTRIC, Inc. New York City and Westchester County 3240 BARKER AVENUE BRONX 67, N. Y. 195 KAUFMAN 81 KRIEGER, Inc. Laces and Embroidery WEST NEW YORK, N. J. THE PARENTS OF JIM MELTZER DIALIGHT CORP. on s'l'r1wAR'l' AVENUI' Brooklyn, N. Y. CELLU-CRAFT PRODUCTS CORP 1401 FOURTH AVENUE NEW HXDE PARK N x MR. AARON SCHUR S. E. NOVELTY CO. 60 WEST 38th STREET NEW HORK LITE 1 197 Hvst IV1slu's from Mr. and Mrs. HYMAN CROTSKY C om pli nz vnls vf Mr. and Mrs. H. H. FRIED v . f.0ll11IlIl71l'llIS of Mr. and Mrs. JULIUS S. WICKLER Good Luck Mr. and Mrs. DAVID HAUSER 'bf' all 'ZEWW Uff'f'fifu:S RALPH CHAFETZ DP- and MPS- CHAFETZ 81 CHAFETZ W. WOLARSKY 81 ELLEN 5983 BROADWAY REUBEN BAUM , U LUBAU ELECTRIC co. f,omplnm'nts uf 18 EAST 20th STREET New York City TIP TOE INN AND Compliments of C 8: L RESTAURANT DR. FRANCIS P. CON TIN O CORBISCELLO BROS., IHC- SOL MUTTERPERL C0 lfnnlru t 200 CONNECTICUT CABINET CORP. MYSTIC, CONN. I I WAKEFIELD INDUSTRIES, Inc. JOHN STREET ww LIL was i 201 Compliments 0 f MR. JOHN FRUMKEES MONARCH GARMENT CORP. Cunzplinwnts Best Wisllc's uf' frum Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. ALBERT WALDMAN ABRAHAM BROIDO 202 MONROE SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. OF BUSINESS MILTON COHEN BRONX, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. EMIL MAYER-SOMMER VICTOR RIESEL Compliments of ROBERT NEODERLAND, President PEASE AND ELLIMAN 203 A FRIEND OF MODELL PAWNRROKERS BARRY D. WENGLIN REGAL DRUG STORE HARRY CULDSTEIN si SONS 558 XX EST 235111 STREET Bronx 03, N. Y. EA5Tp0RT, L. L A RUMANTIU DEl.lGHT! ATKINSON RRBNAQ I D , FRED COE resents N DANA ANDREWS ANNE BANCROFT 'Wfo4wHQS'eesaN 204 DELMA STUDIOS 521 FIFTH AVENUE New York, N. Y. UUR OFFICIAL YEARBUOK PHOTUCRAPHER OFFICE AND LABORATORY 9 WEST 20th STREET New York 11, N. Y. WAtkins 9-1880 'l 205 F THE FAMILY OF JEFF EICHHOLZ lfnmplinwnl of 6'It's COTT to be goodn Mr. and Mrs. SEYMOUR A. SMITH f,'umplimf'nt nf I A FRIEND QF MR. HENRY HIRSCH I BARRY BENEDEK WELBILT CORPORATION I 2 Compliments of B E N A Y PAINTING 8 DECORATING CO 14 Old Broadway NEW' YORK 27, N. Y. BEN FISHBEIN 207 SIGNAL INDICATOR CORP. 60 STEWART AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. ROMAGN IN O CONSTRUCTION CO CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. J. ROHACK SQUARE SERVICE CENTER MRS. F. RITTER THE PARENTS OF JEFF WEILL Best Wishes 1 THE CLASS OF 1959 DAVID J. MELTZ 209 COTTONTEX, Inc. E N1 Pl RE S'l'A'l'E BUI LDING New York I, N. Y. STEINBERG'S DAIRY RESTAURANT VALENTINE FLORISTS FISCHL-BROSS BUTTON CO. 089-091 SIXTH AVENUE Ne-w York City FISHMAN-STERN, Inc. IQLDWARD FNIMAN DANIEL STERN Compliments of 'PHE CLASS IDF 1963 FROM 'PHE CLASS lJF 1964 11 MR. and MRS. H. E. HOROWITZ Dr. and Mrs. HERBERT R. MARCUS Hvst W!lSh1'S tu Stephen Kirschenbaum IIAMPTUN HOUSE DR. SIDNEY ELPERN f, ..,,. ,,z.m.-nf of PHIL SCHNEIDERMAN TONI EDWARDS. Inc. l,0l1l1Illllll'llIS of Dr. and Mrs. ARNOLD SILBERG l fum pl i m vn ls n f THE PLOTKINS A FRIEND 014' JAY LESSELBAUM Lomplz mvnt. A Frivnd I of of THE ABRAMS THEODORL WERBLIN FAMILY 213 HERMAN and DAVID HAIMES, Esqs. Mr. and Mrs. HARRY M. GREENE AND SONS f, om plz Ill vnls of Mr. and Mrs. ALBERT GALLY MICHAEUS BARBER SHOP MOBIN LUGGAGE GO., Inc. 32 WEST 20th STREET NEW YORK 11, Y. 2 COOPER DISTRIBUTING CO. 177 Central Avenue NEWARK, N. J. ESSEX HOUSE N EW YORICS FINEST HOTEL Compliments I uf Mr. and Mrs. DAVID L. ROBBINS 215 GRIFFIN SERVICE Contracting 6161 BRUAIJWAY Na-w York 71. N. 1. Mr. and Mrs. IRVINC LOBEL Mr. and Mrs. HAROLD LEVITAN l.umplmu'n I. of MRS. MILTON M. SCHULMAN GRIFFIN 'S STATION 0101 lz1mAnwAx' New York 71, N. Y. . . X s-1 ,,, -K K nw X,--D i i 6 R 5 E 721 'Q' vw -: A , N ,.,,, , Q7 if 55 Zv, 5 - 1 I wg E? 1. 5 4 ' 1 , b l I r .ga L 1 ,, . W fn, KJ U5 gm 2 'J X fi 5 5 F f, . ' 4 if , , pm V ,...........,,,,..... ffng.. Q . RQ , .Q , gk Ml , 5, L ik W.: l X K .4- ' m 9' w Qs 9 xi s Q. v-V 3 s M is W, v..M......x W. If Y :sm sl, as an Q I, ,ww Vignxviwbiiv 52,553 , ,HHH vw 'W' :fm M Vg5zn:sfes,Eaf.,- 4 -.1 8 X xv 23 'ixvhif ' X K 5 -1 x 'rl -.MN I 4 MR. and MRS. GEORGE KORN BANGOR MILLS 218 Patron Mr. and Mrs. Max Applebaum Mr. and Mrs. Andre Baruch Mr. Moe Becker Dr. Samuel Bender and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Berkely Margurite Bishop Bohack Square Service Center The Bronstein Family Bronx Typewriter Co. Mrs. Naomi L. Buskin Camboy, Inc. Crossroads-Cities Service Sophie Dobbs Mr. O. Dolinger Mr. David Eisen Dr. Seymour Felder Dr. G. H. Flamm Food Mart Barbara L. Freeman William K. Friedman Sebastian Frisof Jerry Gault Mr. and Mrs. Miriam Glassgall Mr. and Mrs. A. Goll Greystone Pharmacy Maurice Hahn Harrison Chemists Mr. Stanley J. Harte Lieselotte Hartmann Mr. Lester Louis Jay Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaplan Dr. and Mrs. Irving S. Kane Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kassan Shirley Katz Max Kops, Jr. The Kotler Family Dr. John J. Kulscar Listing Thelma Kupferberg Levy Brothers, Stationers Mrs. Saul Levy Melvin Lobel Mr. and Mrs. Irving Margulies Mr. Ernest L. Marx Mrs. Barbara L. Maxwell Mrs. W. F. Mayer Mrs. M. Meadow Michael's Modell Pawn Brokers Mrs. Julia Mollette Dr. and Mrs. S. Morison Mrs. Erwin Morton Neet Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. Mrs. Edna Palmer Mr. and Mrs. A. Paton Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Poritz Mrs. Emily Puro Joseph M. Raynor Mrs. Renee Rosenblatt Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sagal Sidney Schlesinger Mr. David Schor Dr. Leonard J. Seide Prof. and Mrs. Morris Shamos Mr. Irving D. Shindler Mr. and Mrs. Silverstein Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Sipress Dr. and Mrs. Milton J. Stark Mr. and Mrs. David Stein Mrs. S. Tuttman Rabbi and Mrs. Jerome Unger Unity Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wiener Mrs. William S. York Harry Zucker 2 'T '7 ...H -vi. 'MJ LU S3L wbmx Wm wax X fl W MQW K Zhu. X WM ,WW M 2 S' qw tyffgolf wif MW MQQZQZXBQSWS bf Qysvwpx W.w'w ig www FMKXQQQQWWM u HJ!! wtf' CLMWLA tw ig W ,Eb gkasmw if H 3 3 GMM WE 2825 A Mm O, 2 MMYQGCK ww Rm M .65 W2Qf5?JQiWiW?6 'fax-Q lg 'RL by A 0 K Q fpffff as NB 03,3 Qwmxx . Wawfw kj ,LW bygy A M5659 ' J' wh J P 'E QQ. 5 A gi. vfzgzfziig YV? W 3? F X 604419 w. W 5 HWXQWWYMX JL if Q ff A 2 Cl..,1.w.a5:f.Aw'g0 3eQ Wagga in 0.!w'Th.2p1, sw-fm H