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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1960 volume:

,ffl , 7 A f -- 1 ff' ' ,621 ,- 2. M ,CL ni g,Hln,:fQy V , YALE U IVERSITY 'l'EMPLARS C011 ELL ' qu., .gs f Q I 7' 5 E ll K Kr 1 q X f 3 if . Q s- S' A 1 'Q ,- W L X-f ' . 559, .- ' U Q5 IC A' - Q I 1 5 7 X ff,- Q jf Q6-S-33 uulvnnsrrv ' X swf, V L L -M 9 V OPHERI W f. XS , 6 1j' lbI 4 3 .51 -' A A - LRE' V 1' 'nr Lf 'J V f' Q...:h:, is , A . .- ' ' . WlLDCATS H 175 QB , ith Ag-+1 N Q 5 X-rv Qmuuu E, fxf. HARVARD oAnTMouTH , :!D3::EiI: 1 A L l W XJ WZ 'Y Q . QF N. Y. U. CULUMBIA yi '1 ,LH , 4 ' WW' . ,gapw . UNIVERSITY COLLEGE -4 W PENN sms M4 U -' g 7, hi N ' 1 it ' ' 1' if Q1 AL' ' ' 'Fi , t A . I.. l X' 44 1 -- N ,f af MANN NQYODKC! Q' . 05' Maw QR I vfjoxff' 'X-X 'PSCQSQ f 'Oo IE If 22 3 Q Sm ff' 5 o Qoqgvv - 1 43- INCOS Q E f X VfRlTAS Y THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS 'Fo mx wxmxh' 'W '52' .3 it . 5 'f M 522:35 if r- 1- 'E x- f Qlnuikln ,f 1960 ,SQ Q X 2 .-Qs A Q v J MANNIKIN ,X ff ix HORACE MAN N SCHCUL 231 West 2-46th Street New York 71, N.Y. FORE WORD Our year at Horace Mann-senior year-- is over. W'ith it ends our stay on the hill, and with the end comes the right to look hack . . . on good days and had. on strivings and their reward. on glory and its price. A chapter in our lives. among the most important. is elosed. ln retrospeel we see this and are a little saddened hy it. hut with the perspective we have gained we can see the ellapter luring written anew. Wllell as first forxners we looked upward and vowed inwardly that we would elimh as high as the dizzy peaks ahove us and pass them. we did what first formvrs from time immf-moriul have done he- fore us. and what they will do. let us hope. till times long after us. 'lille pages of the NIANNIKIN. as much as we eould make them. are a vivid record of that ascent. ln them we have tried to show a promise fulfilled. and a fulfillment promised. Let them he a looking haek. and a looking forward. -f The Ezfilors. nn lwllalf of lfll' Class of '60, Page 4 THE SHAPE 01- 3 x 1 T iijwgq ff fffpf XL1 nf' , gf A :f R nal ' K Q M . xv F ,L I l f A w A Y' if if --if MX V, f N 'Q L .. A ,.vx Y' Mr. Harry A. Allison Page 6 DEDICA T I ON He is a rare man-a stern master, yet a warm friend, unswervingly strict in his per- sonal ideals, yet generous in his sympathy for weakness, unceasingly active for the school, yet sincere in his interest in each of us. Throughout our years together he has been even more: by treating us as gentlemen before we were, he helped to make us so. By his ex- ample, as well as by instruction, he helped to teach us excellence of mind, excellence of body, excellence of character. It is with the deepest gratitude, the highest respect, and the warmest affection that we dedicate our MANNIKIN to Mr. HARRY A. ALLISON. Page 7 M 1 f K X M, ab , . Q7 Q K X 4 1 -Q ' -F' F A C U L T I Page 9 Page 1 1 ALIPQANIDICR. DANIEL . , . . . Hlsluryg lhyflrul l'AllH'2lllIlIl1 .Ml- ximr In the lfluw nf '64 D ' 9 ALLISON. HARRY A. Ile-uni of Ihr- Lower Svhamlg Ilif- loryg llirvvlor of .MilllisNiul1s: l'hv'-ivul F4lu1'alion ENGLISH DEl'AliTMEN'l ALTMAN. LEONARD ATHANS, GEORGE BARUTH ALI NLD Music- Mathematicsg Physical Education Head of the En I1 ll llepartme Page 12 CLASSICAL LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT BESSER, MARCARETE Modern Languages Q ?VLfzZf1ff,f wwf fggffffmwgf - WOW? ' ..b: A - il .e.., . K ,J A4 nu-JF f V.kk ' ly Q S 'fl RAUMANN. CHARLES Assistant to the Lilmruriun l flf Zfbwffb? ,pgff X lf 00 m dwg N RUUWMAN. GEORGE H. BRIGGS. ALFRED M. CHASE, JOSEPH English: Amlvistur Tu the Record Hvad of the Histury Department Head of the Mathemativs Depart- Inellt Page 13 HISTORY DEPARTlVlEN'l' , jjj gulf 'X Q Lzfff, CLINTON. WILLIAM R. DEAN. LYALL lliruvlur nf CllillLlIIl'01 llistnryg AIHlll9lIlilllCS ' Advisor in the Nl,-KNNlKlN: Atl- ZEMALQ-S94-fn CRANDALL. CARL H. Head of the Middle Schnolg Math- ematics: In Charge of Sched- ules: Physical Education fbfii N ? if 6 ERVIN, KINGSLEY, JRWKH N J ix GUCKER, PETER L. E2'f,',lfhk.12f.lfS1'l .ll ElQlSlfF 38'i ' JN 3l'Z1?li12fFiSu',f,'ll'ege Placemenu 0' 9' C Q, K Page 14 HATCH. CLYDE M. HIOS. THEODORE JOVICEVICH. ALEXANDER Science: In Charge of Visual Aids Art Modern Igiligllnuges ,E JUKA. BURHAN KELLY. ROBERT F. Modern Languages Driver Education: Sm-ienw MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Page 15 Q31 L Q QM wil' 'Q In MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTIVIENT II ' Qififi ,ww Lf 5 ' , Xi, I A ix' A X I KING. CLYDE S. KRONEII. AI.BEII'I' .l. I.iIrrariun 51'ie'll1'l' ll l I,I'iWIiII'I'II. PIIILII' Il. LIN. 'I'I-IK YOUNG I,I'I III,IC. ITIIICIIICRIC H History: IIeu4I of the Upper English: Ifhuplaing I'Iiysi1'aI Edu- Englishg Ilraniutimwg Emlilnr of Sr-Imulg Ilisriplinary Officer: cation: Arlvimr to the Class of '63 Favully Ilullelinz In Charge Physiral Iiilm-ation Assemblies. Page 1 6 Mc-CARDELL. ROBERT A. English: Physical Education ,.- lr' I ---.W . METCALF. WALTER I. Head of the Latin Department Xe 'G My , M 1 A-V1,LLfLl BMJ? af fMCf W-7 Lael MALTHANER. ALVIN W. al l ' ' I Physic lzdueation I if 1 Tfffvwk? NICNABB, EUGENE ll. Modern Languagehg Physical Edu- cation ,201 MILLER, GORDON F. Head of the Physical Education Department PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Page 17 ? ,', ,N , -,,,. J ., MILLER. JANET L. Soviill Dirvvlress :gif J,,,.g ? lnx MUSIC DEPARTMENT Suienceg the X S J . ...- ITAA .. 5000000 0000000 l6000000 MORSE. FRANCIS R. MOSES. ROBERT NISWENDER, DLANA W Typing: Mathematim-sg Physiral Edu:-ation English Page 18 ART DEPARTMENT PACKARDWILLIAM PETERSON. AUGUST English Trainer Page 19 0CVlllK. RICHAR ll Pllysival Ellllfiillllll OLIVER. JOHN Modern Languages: Direvtor of Clubs: Advisor tu the Class of '65 PURCELL, JOSEPH P. Malhemalivs: Arlvistor to the Class of '62 I Illllllll v K QUINN. WILLIAM l'Iiysif'zil Iffliivzition S'l'lCFFlCN. H HNRY Manual Training SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SALMAN. PHILLIPS C. English Page 20 REILLY. THOMAS P. Head of the Modern Language Department 3 Foreign Exchange Program Director SOMARY, JOHANNES Music STEINEN, RAIVION Science, Mathematics Modern Languages WALBER. ARTHUR F. Modern Languages: Latin WASHBURN. J. WHITNEY :sung-Y-V - 1 I x ,UR THEODORE. ION Head of the Art Department: Php Q- ical Education 4 I WILLIAMS. HARRY H. Assistant Principalg Head of the Science Department: Director of the Summer Svimnlz Directnr of Curriculum ag? jgqxg. WOLFE, ALAN WOOSTER. RICHARD P. Mathematics English Page 21 Nl rs. Hartman Mrs. Allen Vlrs. Wll3Tl'f Page Vlrs. Martin 5 JJ Mrs. Casazza. Mrs. T. Sullivan Mr. C. P. Card Mrs. VVeber Mrs. Budlong, Mrs. Twomey, Mrs. K. Sullivan Mrs. Stuehmer E Mrs. Downey Page 23 5 e I MEMORIAM Last Fall the Horace lVlann community deeply mourned the passing of Andy Potzalos, an insti- tution on its grounds and a friend to succeeding generations of its students for nearly half a century. A small measure of his pride and affection for the school is here returned. Page Z4 IN APPRECIA T ION After forty-three years of brilliant and sym- pathetic teaching at Horace Mann, Mr. Ernest R. Dodge has retired. ln recognition of his outstanding qualities of mind, his warmth, and the mutual affec- tion between him and the rest of the Horace Mann community. this page is respectfully dedicated. Page 25 s 1 ,QR 530' X 1 I'lllll 'll x15 IH Tin' Talflf-.w TlII'lIl'Il. urs. admiring wuu- of Ihr fmvr lhingp. Two lhal 4Iidn't get away. Picture nf Iln- wplllxlnr rated Sffniur. Page 28 1 'VIII Un 'Q Randy gm-5 nwr lllf- lop. llourl old H :xXf'l'llQf'.u mnnlm-ring NllQ'I'f' hr we-nl wrong. Nliml-lunrningg sic-stu. 3 vf-N:-fm , .. qi. fe. Meet mc- unalvr the pirturn- uf llr. uh... 'Nu nveat. Ill an stupid r .u1yvvay. ,jc V' I, J PH' -Kmlvinmler luke-N nwtivulnux mm, Ulm-kman finds olll -he missed Ihe lmoal. Page 29 Presizlenl Lawrence Ross On a very ordinary day in late Septem- ber of 1954, seventy small nonentities, destined as a group to greatness, assembled for the first time. Not without awe and trepidation, we heard that we had potential.', We believed itg because we believed it, we fulfilled it. We grew: physically, mentally, emotionally. In time we excelled. Some of those first seventy left, but most of us made it to the top. We are gentlemen and scholars by act of the Academic Committee and the Board of Trustees. We didnit get to be that way all at once, There were six years between the beginning of the chapter and the end, years of triumphs mingled with the blood, sweat, and tears that each of them cost. They were good years, this is their story. FIRST FORM-The beginning. We were first- SENIOR H15 T OR Y ies, at the very bottom of the ladder, and when we had to climb a mountain and five flights of stairs to get to the first rung, we knew that was low. Orientation in room 404- . . . we got the word from Mr. Allison. We were in the First Form tthe what? Not grade, song form. Same as the seventh grade. That,s what they call it in England. Who's in Englandfwl. As of that moment we were offi- cially the class of '60, which meant that if we worked hard and were gentlemen at all times, in six years a little more than half of us would graduate, maybe, if we were lucky. Meanwhile, we could look forward to a thousand more mountain-climbs. Unless, of course, we wanted to buy escalator passes. We became inured to the routine pretty quickly--we had to. Mild, mountainous Mr. V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Jon Siegel Richard Asche Edward Joseph Page 30 l The Class of '60: September. 1954 Athans made us feel at home immediately. We gasped at the legends of his Midwestern grid- iron prowess and gagged on areas and volumes. The hundred-odd orientation day crowd had jammed the fourth-floor stadium to the rafters. but the twenty of us who gathered there each period were lost in the depths of time and space and baffled by the enigma of the Sphinx. Mr. Allison was generous and accepted many spellings of Nebuchadnezzar. Mr. Bouwman taught us parts of speech luln the example 'Lester Levy is a water buffalo . . ., Ml andian anglicized form of cuneiform script that was peachy for secret codes. except that you could find the key right in the grammar book. We learned theioriginal from Mr. Lipkin, as well as 'chow to converse with your girl friendis dog in his native tonguef' We were lulled by sweet violins in Music. took out our frustra- tions on defenseless lumps of clay, and watched the dramatic lVlr. Farrington's every movement eagerly. Physical education came in the middle of the day then: after a while we came to live for it. Stanley Buddington Thomas lmore about him laterl and a crew of stalwarts made up a poyyerful, if diniintgive, grijlliron aggregation, an a new era in orace ann at etics was inaugurated. The basketball team racked Dal- ton. Bob Felder, Jeff Silver, et al, were too good to be kept off the Second Form baseball team. We broke the second form's string of intra-mural wins. We sat glumly and watched Riverdale clobber the Varsity, and dreamt of future glory. It came. It took another three years to come, but it came. Page In the middle of the year we held elec- tions. King Stanley I began his epic reign as president, Felder was a close second. Jeff Joseph kept minutes and Steve Danson kept a watchful eye on the kitty. Mark Weinstein and Jeff Silver rubber-stamped capably for the General Association Executive Committee, may its soul restg Mike Gelfand. Silver. and Thomas were Lower School Councillors. Mid-years came inexorably. We had been told they would, but we had to find out the hard way. Firsties Day was the same story. Final grades came back, and every last one of us was shaking in his boots. General beatific amazement! Weinstein had an A+ average. Those were the days when HA stood for Haveragef' Those certainly were the days. i e' FIRFPFURFI 6-SED 'tl ESCALATOR and LUNQHLINEPASS 1QLQl3..42..lt iw-waflwie i955-1955 y Smqomn Ffa 31 FL I SECOND FORM--Our Parents recxzived re- tention cards and we flocked back to 404 on a late September morning, fifteen stronger than we had been, and cocky. The last remnants of our humility vanished when we saw the in- coming ucropzi' What a bunch of hotdogs . . . We were never that little, betcha this kid isn't four feet tall . . . Say, son-want to buy an escalator pass? Before long, though the bottom had fallen out of the escalator-pass market, and when Mr. Allison cleaned up the protection racket, there was nothing for us to do but buckle down to work. We played nobleman and churl in Mr. Hathaway's Medieval History Class, where we built semi-functional castles, catapults, and gibbets and devoured Landmark books and chipped in to buy Arthur a comb. Mr. Lipkin fought losing battles with the Linquist and the Latin class, but managed to juggle erasers, chalk, checks, minuses, and sick jokes for a whole year fujonny is a nice boy. I know, his mother told me. l Mr. Reilly taught French A, pretended to fall over bookbags daily, and gave out five-hundred-word essays on Safety Precautions, The Life and Times of Thomas Jefferson, and Uses of the Fungo Bat. We sang Canadian-Indian-guide songs and saw stars-usually in groups of three. From Mr. Gucker came our first concen- trated taste of grammar. A few of us choked on it. Naturally, no one had ever heard of the English Achievements. Only many many years later did we learn that Fleadrop and ,7 X I' f Xxx LQ, if Addlepate are Htwo of our finest Southern col- leges. One of our English sections provided Mr. Lin's initiation to pedagogy at Horace Mann. He resigned twice, walked out innumer- able times. but always came back. We read the Bible. took vocabularly tests and wrote bi- monthly book reports. We acquired the humble beginnings of humanity. Weather maps and high pressure areas pre- occupied us in Dr. William's Earth Science classes. We found out why it rained every week-end and never snowed at all. Mr. Little's cartoon-lovers talias dramatic arts classnl traced the history of the cinema all the way from the pin-hole peep show to the modern talkie. Mr. Theodore stimulated the floor-scrap- er-mudpie-maker group that created in the old fourth-floor studio twice a week with myths nf ancient Greece. Mr. Evans lulled his students into a false sense of security with the music of Bach. Beethoven. and Brahms. We took a rough academic year more or less in stride tthey told us then that we hadn't seen anything yetg naturally, we laughed then and gagged laterb, but it was with an abundant sense of release that we dashed across the field every afternoon. The Athletic Department Pcrqe 32 . .n... -4. - -1- I seemed pleased to see us too: our potential as the strongest athletic class to enter Horace Mann in twenty years was beginning to crystal- lize. This year they let us hold elections in the fall, like grown-ups, instead of waiting till after mid-years. King Stanley began the second year of his glorious reign, as J. J. Joseph became heir apparent, Jon Siegel scribbled, and Larry Ross extorted dues. We discovered with joy that there were worthwhile institutions at the bottom of the hill as well as at the top, and the summit of another mountain. longer but gentler. was crowned by Fieldston-which we discovered very thorough- ly. This was a glorious period for another rea- son as well: just as we were giving up hope it snowed, bountifully and beatifically. Songs of Thanksgiving accompanied our battle cries to heaven as we buried the whole first form. All too soon came the melting of the snows fand finals. A no longer stood for waver- age: abruptly we stopped turning up our noses at B's. THIRD FORMf0ur freshman year came as less of a shock to most of us than to the Admissions office. VVe experienced a violent population explosion and became the largest class in Horace Mann history. We had five lcount 'emi academic classes every dayg we gritted our 4-000 tcount 'emi teeth and dug in. English with Mr. Bouwman brought a re- lief from the bane of sentence-diagramming. Our reading, spread over twenty-five volumes, ranged from lane Eyre to the Popular Antho- logy of Science Fiction. Mr. Crandall inter- spersed friendly persuasion and humorous anec- dotes with deft applications of his right foot in teaching us the rudiments of elementary alge- bra: Mr. Chase, in addition to mathematics, taught us juggling tricks. Mr. Purcell tried to unteach them, fighting a losing battle against sieve-heads, meat-grinder mathematicians, and Dan Levy's hat-size. Meanwhile Mr. Dean, ob- viously in the pay of the English department, deleted commas, inserted periods, extended fraction lines, and deducted--and deducted and deducted. Vlfe discovered. with something of a jolt, that the formerly peaceful abode of tranquil Mr. Athans had become the last outpost of ab- solute monarchy. His Majesty, Mr. Clinton, ruled his European History classes with an iron fist and a wooden stick as he campaigned inde- fatigably against pajama shirts and Hpimples on the face of humanity. He fought a running battle all year-Siegel was Uncas and Sumner was the marinev--but he taught us brilliantly. The courageous classicists met Mr. Metcalfe. who harked back to his days as baseball coach and proved that nothing has happened to his throwing arm since then. The cowards stuck to 'Gsaferi' courses in French, Spanish, German. and R-r-r-russian. One of the unforgettable courses that year was General Science, with the inimitable Mr. Hatch, also known to his awe- ir 'vis'-'-' 'L-'EJ-Sv' un?-lg Q 91?--1:-nlugx rp Third former leaving his first English class. struck students as 'fthe Book-burnerfi Wlleil not devising means of altering the course of the Hudson River, he found time to demonstrate the dangers of the so-called Hsafetyi' match. and to build a fire extinguisher that had the front row combing foamite out of their hair for weeks. Officers? Well, Stan something-or-other was first executive. J. J. Joseph and Siegel repeat- ed as Prime Minister and recorder, respective- ly, while Ed Joseph fno relationl added a note of novelty to the cabinet. We'd had a nibble of glory on the other side of the field the year before. An insatiable hunger for more combined with the wallopping we were taking in classes to make us deter- mined to rack in athletics. With all due modesty. we did. Fred Clarke won his first All- lvy goalie berth with the soccerites, on which -Page 33 ,l.,l..l. also played. The footballers, led by Ron Harris, both Levys, and Stanley, played their best season in years. Five freshmen started on the wrestling team. Thomas played varsity basketball and baseball. Joe Stetz began his four-year assault on the school swimming rec- ords. Before we knew it, spring was over. Finals were an unpleasant but brief interlude. FOURTH FORM-This was Bio year, and -NEWS FLASH!-the year of dethronement for his majesty the King. For the first and last time in his political career on the hill, Thomas lost an election. Jeff Joseph led the insurrec- tion, and wound up leading the Form. Mike Celfand was his able second. while ,lon Siegel kept minutia for the third straight year, and political newcomer Mark 4'Lion,, Weinstein scared up dues. Thomas also lost the all-city gridiron scor- ing race this year, but not by very much. One hundred twenty proud sophomores, not to men- tion the rest of the school, watched him, both Levys, Larry Lind, and Mark Sumner help the varsity to an Ivy League Championship- sweet fruits of victory-and help most of Mr. Nloody's biology classes fas we were saying, this was bio yearl to higher averages. lVfaine's favorite son bet us a few times, a grade up against a grade down, that the Varsity minus ,lay Fellows would lose the next game. It never did. What the Moodivac lost at the gaming tables. however, he more than regained in the laboratory. Blood flowed like formaldehyde at the first scalpel session-also at the end of each marking period. The subtle final touch was given to the biology course by legends of lVlr. Moody's marking methods: his final exam, corrected, graded, and returned in two hours flat by a robot with the whimsical name of Eisenberg, is for many a recurring dream. The indomitable Mr. Metcalf continued to lay down his chalk barrage. French and Span- ish scholars met ubiquitous Dr. Garcia-on the subway, over at the Croydon. and Friday and Saturday nights in the Village-or so he claimed. On weekdays, Graber, Lawrence, and many others came early and stayed late. Mr. Dodge's weekly monthlies and predeliction S .W v tk -l Sophomore preparing a long dissection. toward minuses quickly became legendary among us, so did his brilliant, inspirational teaching. His semi-retirement at the end of the year left a gap in the faculty. This was also our first big college-credit season. Graber and Wurmfeld led an eager contingent of MANNIKIN slaves, while Tom g'Teaneck', Lund, Jeff Joseph, and a host of others were regular writers for the weekly. Everybody in Kenyon English wrote bad poetry for the Manuscript, especially the remarkable, bilingual Mr. Celfand. who got in a Spanish poem along with a more prosaic offering. Everybody, but everybody, goldbricked with the SVSO. For most of us it was a good, full year, and spring crept along with its usual celerityg for most of us it came none too soon. Lind, Levy, and Thomas played baseball, and we traveled dutifully down to Columbia, to watch them drop another Ivy playoff to St. Paul's. That same day we watched the juniors fill the center seats, and thought philosophically about the day when it would he our turn. FIFTH FORM-This. they had told us over and over, was going to be the big year. Mr. Page 34 'ia 2' 1 lv l 1 Y , K g - f A x Mg K - -hx + -....:.:! iz .. A 1 Call me Ishmael Cucker. Boards. COLLEGE CREDIT. Impervi- ous as we were to the pressures that will in- evitably close in,'i it didn't seem much different from any other season, except maybe a little longer. The interregnum ended with a crash as King Stanley reclaimed the throne and Larry Ross was chosen to render him assistance. Randy Weingarten assiduously kept pleonastic, circumlocutory, and largiloquent notes of class proceedings with the aid of his million-dollar Thesaurus, Ed Joseph was treasurer. Publications were especially big this year: Lund, Jeff Joseph, and Wurmfeld fought all year over the prostrate body of the Record and Tom, despite his diminutive stature, finally won. An enthusiastic group of juniors led by Tobias, Hahn, Fogelson, and Graber helped publish a milestone in Horace Mann yearbook historyg they were to do the same the year after. Gelfand continued to be abstruse, Good- man awed, and Levitan odd, as they became wheels on the staff of the Nquarterlyn. All this was logical, because English this year was an especially big subject. Towering immeasurable miles above the poor, cloddish mortals huddled beneath him in room 203, the thrice-awe-inspiring, Jovian intellect of Mr. Ervin transfixed us like a harpoon. He had the irritating trick of making a profound, sweep- ing statement in the most casual way, then pouncing on the first person that questioned it. There never was more than one, Mr. Ervin also had the trick of being invariably, infall- ibly right. Dr. Williams split the chemistry classes with Mr. Kroner, a newcomer from Teaneck with an outstanding laboratory record earned over a thirty-eight year span. He burnished it at Horace Mann with fascinating experiments on the nature of Astron-cee-um and umoaleculesw. We had conferences with Mr. College, who gave us a list of a hundred outstanding South- western colleges below their capacity enroll- ment. We devoured it, and sang Stanleyville fight songs in the halls. Meanwhile, Messrs. Baruth and lVlcCardell prepared us for the cruc- ial interview in speech class. Mr. Baruth urged the importance of being natural, while Mr. Mc- Cardell warned us about Hdisconcerting man- nerismsf' Dr. Cratwick, in private interviews and public appearances for the benefit of our parents, stressed Hrealismn as the melodious strains of Halls of lvyi' subsided on campus. We looked back philosophically and decided it has been a pretty good year all around. There had been the basketball team that couldn't lose. the finest at Horace Mann in years. There had been the continuation of Stetz's furious attack on the record book. There had been a strong. active C.C. that had passed an important piece of legislation. And there had been, take them all-in-all, a pretty fair senior class. Though we walked proudly to the empty front-and-center seats on Class Day, we realized they wouldn't be easy to fill. And then we were seniors . Page 35 DAVID ABRAMSON Dave. having entered H.M. in the fourth form, was a relative newcomer to the class of 760. but by the end of his senior year he had found. if not fame, both friends and fortune. An extremely personable fellow. Dave distinguished himself on both the academic and extra-curricular' sides of H.M. In his senior year he worked for the Record as its Advertising Manager and as a writer for the MANNIKIN. In the Student Volunteer Service Organization. he worked in the faculty lunchroom as a waiter. His extra-curricular activities still not complete. Dave joined the lihrary committee. He will long he rememhered for having amassed the highest point score in the history of the Record Hoops Contest. His friendly personality made him a popular memher of the class of '60. H EN RY ALTCHEK Henry. a quiet and reserved but friendly fellow, had the soul of a poet and the talent of a fine artistg it is characteristic that his classmates were first made aware of it by the spectacular drawings in his lah manual. ln time he hecame known through- out school. however. and hy his senior year had gained general recognition as the hest artist at Horace Mann. Most of the good posters were done hy him: as a senior he hecame Manuscript art editor. ln addition, he enlisted in the ranks of the ever- victorious S.V.S.O.. the college-credit goldmine, though let it never he said that any such thoughts occurred to Henry. Al- ways husy and cheerful. he filled an important place in 760. EDWARD AMBINDER For six years Ed commuted from suhurhra and was an out standing student and a prominent member of the class of '60, As Business Manager of the Record in his senior year. he kept the paper in excellent financial condition. He could also be found working every day in the faculty lunchroom as head of Mrs. Stuehmeris corps of waiters. When neither collecting money nor clearing tables. Ed found time to write for the MANNIKIN. Across the field. he gladdened the hearts of Messers. Lewerth and Allison as one of the Lions, top varsity pitchers. after having advanced from two years of service with the Page 36 PETER ARON Peter, a native Riverdalian, never believed that nice guys finish last. Starting by writing Chapel articles for the Record in the fourth form, he worked his way first to Assistant Editor and then to Contributing Editor. Not satisfied with this alone, he adopted dual loyalties and worked on the MANNIKIN in his last two years. Taking his mind off writing during the morning, he added his clarinet to the band. On the other side of the field, Pete tried his hand at wrestling in his sophomore year, explaining to his friends, Someone has to wrestle in the 103-lb. class. Quiet and unassuming. Pete nevertheless had a quick wit which kept everybody laughing. RICHARD ASCHE Whether on natural ability, of which he had plenty, sincerity, which he radiated, or plain intestinal fortitude, Dick always managed to finish strong. Always popular, always a good athlete and a fine student, his senior year was a triumphant one: he held the class secretaryship and a seat on the C.C., the reward of many years of genuine interest in community government, he was chairman of the Big Brother committee, 'which had out- standing successg he was Sports Editor of the MANNIKINg and he was by far the best distance runner in the school. one of the best ever, which he proved by leading the cross-country team to its first undefeated season. Never over-subscribed texcept once, at the Westchestersl, Dick handled his many responsibilities capably and graduated fulfilled. S1 EVEN AVEDOIX In four years at Horace Mann Steve found his niche as a quietly efficient, intelligent, and intensely keen participant in whatever activities he joined. His musical propensity made him a natural for top celloist in the orchestra, and a leading student in Mr. Kleinis special music theory course. Steve was never completely satisfied unless he was, in some capacity, helping someone else. Recognizing this quality in Steve, members of the International Club elected him their president in his junior and senior years. His devotion to service was further shown by his participation in the Big Brother program as a senior. While not playing or presiding, he managed to become a steady ad- getter for the MANNIKIN. Never a holler guy. Steve's actions and services bespeak of an excellent classmate. Page 37 MITCHELL BEND!-IR Mitch was known for his amiability. easy'-going manner, and cheerful smile. He was one of the select few to have his name entered in the Horace Mann record book when, as a junior, he compiled the highest bowling average in the history of the team. In addition to his three years of kegling, Mitch played two years of football and one of varsity soccer. His talents were not solely athletic. as he lent his voice both to the Glee Club and the Small Chorus. He also doubled for the Record, working both as a writer and as a member of the business board. Stew s easy going personality and outwardness won him many friends during his six years here. A good student. Steve still found time for extra-curricular activities, and his accomplish- ments rank him among the most versatile of the class of '60, Steveis interest in other people led him to membership in the International Club, where he was active at meetings and cluh functions. He was also a member of the Chess Club during his junior and senior years. Steve lent his services to the school in the lunch room, giving out ice cream and advice in good measure. Athletically inclined, he played soccer for three years and scooped up grounders for the baseball squad each spring. Calm. crew-cut Jesse always sy mpathetlc and almost always smiling. was among the most valuable freshman additions to HAI. '6U. Although seldom a stellar performer and almost never a headliner. he was a steady, competent. versatile athlete: at the end of his four-year career he could hate pointed with just pride to varsity' letters in football, basketball and baseball, as well as j.v. letters too numerous to list - but modest Jesse never did. After his junior year. ,less almost moved to Florida. Fortunately for Horace Mann athletics he never did, but the close shave earn- ed him such affectionate nicknames as Orange-hlossomy' and Sunshine.', A solid student, willing S.V.S.O. worker, and great friend. he lived up to the best of them. Page 38 - .-'awp .-.J s. BRUCE CAHN Individualistic Bruce was a latecomer to '60, arriving as a junior from the Yonkers sticks. Like most of his compatriots, however, he was notably unblunted intellectually by life in the provinces. Massive, slightly shaggy, almost Heywood Brounian. Bruce radiated an air of sophisticated intelligence, even in his sleep, that was not wasted on the faculty. The subtle suggestion of in- completeness in Brucels casual appearance disappeared the minute he left campus and took out his pipe. His sole deviation from the straight and narrow path of the true non-conformist was membership in the Chess Club, in which he excelled. Tall, spare Ron traces his membership in H.lVl. 60 all the way back to the beginning, the fateful fall of '54, Six years. multi- plied by an ever-increasing number of school days. makes more than a thousand mountain climbs, but long-legged Ron was well adapted to them. When he got to the top each day he'd generally stop, just for appearance, at Tillinghast Hall, then hurry across the field to his real love - athletics. He played several years of j.v. and varsity soccer, was a key j.v. hoopster for a while, helped manage the varsity Millermen, and played baseball in the off- season, but his idol was The Gump and his greatest enthusiasm was for hockey. Naturally, he was instrumental in founding the Horace Mann team. JEFFRFY CHASE From the time of his arrival in the third form, Jeff was known for his cool, relaxed manner and his ability always to be in control of himself and the situation. Both the Glee Club and the Small Chorus made use of his rich bass voice for the three years he was a member. When not rehearsing, ,leff felt it his duty to aid perplexed lower classmen as a biology, physics, and language lab assistant. In his more creative moments he lent his talents to the Manuscript and MANNIKIN. Jeff rounded out his school career by participating in the extensive club program as a member of the Bridge. Political Science, and Chess Clubs. Pcxqe 39 Z' .. W A ,C . A Ji -a,1-a1zm.ap7J7f0 JS?-tif 'L6'lv.x uf-Ai Alu Z 7 If 44, 1671 Q . .ay 'AQJZM 1.46 . fybfaxga .1 FREDERICK CLZRKE ji! ' we 2262? Fred was a gentleman both on and off the field. This quality made him more than a superb athlete: it earned him respect and friendship as a leader. As the co-captain of the soccer team, Fredis brilliant goal-tending led the roundballers to four victori- ous seasons. During the winter Fred excelled as the center and co-captain of the basketball teamg in the spring his fancy glove- handling helped keep the base-paths clear. On the other side of the Field Fred participated in many phases of school life. Every Saturday one might find Fred frolicking and gamboling with boys and girls from the Settlement program. As one of its found- ing fathers. Fred was a key member of the Jazz Club. It is not surprising that his classmates rewarded his abilities by electing him to a post of great responsibility '--- representative to the Judicial Committee. MATTHEW COHEN Matt gained the friendship of all who came in contact with him. His spontaneous laugh and remarks were almost as familiar as his sandy-haired good looks. Wheli not studying mathematics, lVlatt concentra'ed on athletics. primarily cross-country, spring and winter track, and tennis. His big serve and stylish running gait were visible extensions of his personality. Besides work- ing for the organization, the S.V.S.O.. he took a serious in- terest in the Social Committee. on which he served for two years. An integral part of the Class of '60. Matt was personable and well-liked. Dave's easy-going manner allowed him always to have a smile on his face no matter what the situation and made him a popular member of the form during his six years on the hill. A man of many talents. he became co-manager of the Circula- tion Department of the Record in his senior year. Across the field. his adept ball-handling made him a main-stay of the soccer team for two years, after which he was promoted to the varsity squad. He also managed to garner a letter from lVlr. Malthaner in H.lVI.'s crystal-clear pool. Dave panned his share of the college credit gold mine as a runner for Mrs. Allen. Page 40 -Y 1-,www W- F -'.- ARTHUR DIVAK Art joined the class of '60 in the second form, an off year, but managed to integrate quickly. A keen wit gained him many friends around school, especially among members of the Hoff- man-Lowe-Hlavaty crowd. Arthur did some yeoman service for the S.V.S.0., in which he enlisted for a full four-year term, and sharpened his already shrewd business sense as a member of the Finance-Investment Club, but will perhaps be best remem- berer for his exploits in Mr. Kellyls Driver Education class. i'Ah-a-a-a-a, a tree! Mr. Kelly avoided it. No casualties. Affable Pete was often seen humming a tune by one of the three Bis. Music was his first love and he was considered an authority on the subject. It was not his only interest. however. Pete climaxed many years participation in the International Club by being elected its president in his senior year. As a senior, too, Pete established the Italian Club and was elected its first presi- dent. He was active in all class affairs, and with quiet sincerity he made his presence known. He always had a good word for everyone and will be remembered for his friendliness and fflow- ing warmth. D Coming to HM. in the third form fresh from the wilds of Highland Park, Lloyd brought with him a deadly set shot. an armful of labor books, and a ready smile. He quickly adjust- ed to school and urban life, exhibiting the relaxed and person- able manner which won for him a host of friends. His penetrating insight into all phases of American History singled him out for honors work with Mr. Clinton in his senior year. As co-head of an S.V.S.O. committee and a member of the Model U.N. and Senior Lounge committees, he took a real interest in school and class affairs. A strong competitor, Lloyd played two years of varsity tennis, broke the basketball scoring record, and play- made the varsity team as a senior. Page 41 MIC HAH FLI-ISHER ROBERT FISCHER Cenial Bob used his bigness to good advantage. Having the physical strength and the mental initiative to be authoritative in whatever he did. Bob capitalized on these qualities in the areas of school service and athletics. An indispensible member of the S.V.S.O.. Fish', kept youngsters in line as head of the Lunchline Committee: he also lent his experience to the Big Brother program. One of Mr. Quinn's utigersf, he was active for two years in football and wrestling. ln these sports Bob was a hard and steady worker. striving to improve on the natural talen's he possessed. His aggressiveness, as evidenced by his athletic achievement. was by no means evident in his personality. Calm and sedate off-field, Bob was a great favorite of the class of i60. Magical Mike was always at home Whether speaking at class meetings or asking sharp questions in Kenyon English classes, he was never. ever, at a loss for words. A professional magician and semi-professional actor, Mikeis interests naturally centered around Mr. Little and the Horace Mann stage. Mike was as versatile as he was proficient in the theatrical field. Not only did he perform in the leading role in The Desperate Hours as a junior. but he headed-up the stage crew as a senior. ln his earlier days Mike. while not backstage. could be seen on the field playing j.v. football and baseball. His propensity for words earned him a Contributing Editorship on the Record as a senior, as well as a position on the Parliamentary Committee. One of the most cheerful members of the senior class. ,lnn never stopped smiling. He never stopped snapping pictures either, and his perseverance earned him the Photography and Assist- ant editorships of the 1959 and 760 MANNIKINS. respectively. Foag7' narrowed photography down to an exact science and became so proficient at it that the need for professional school photographers was greatly reduced. ln his junior year he was elected v.p. of the Photography Club and in his senior year went on to cover for all publications. ,lim also served on most of the publications, business boards, worked for the Social Com- mittee, and was a participant in student exchanges. His easy- going manner and desire to help made him countless friends. Page 42 MICHAEL FREED Mike was known always to have a good word to say and to be willing to help his classmates. These characteristics won for him the friendship and admiration of his colleagues. He had varied interests at school, one of the most important of which was the stage crew. He worked faithfully for Mr. Little as a Mongolian, building and setting up scenery for school drama- tic productions. Athletically, Mike capably managed the varsity soccer team during his senior year. The S.V.S.O. took up what- ever of his spare time remained: he could often be seen at the telephone assisting parents in making appointments with mem- bers of the faculty. MICHAEL GELFAND Mike had one of the strongest, most individualistic person- alities of the Class of i60. He placed great faith in the belief that a manis strength is a measure of his personal convictions and. in demonstrating this philosophy, earned a unique and respected position. Besides gaining status, he became Editor-in- chief of the Manuscript, member of the Model U.N. Project, and Humor Editor of the Record. A poet of avowed merit, a humorist who talked himself into situations he could hardly get out of, and a Kenyon English and Spanish scholar, Mike was a complex personality. Across the field he excelled, putting the shot for Athansmen, wrestling varsity, and playing guard for the football team for three years. Page L13 STEVEN GAYNOR Stretch was a mainstay of the Class of '60. Sincere and practical-minded, he was a leader in his personal sphere. Widely- traveled and internationally-informed, he did outstanding aca- demic work in advanced history studies. Though Steve played soccer for two years, he was best known around school for his high-hurdling. During his of the finance committee was also a member of Mr. gently for the S.V.S.0. for Steve impressed all with his carefree, unworried competence. senior year he served as co-chairman for the Model U.N. Conference. He Lin's Chinese Club, and worked dili- three years. Friendly and enthusiastic. 'VIICHAI' L GLRSTEIN .. lm 1 I l l CHARLES GERSCH Sedately cheerful Charles joined the class of ,6U in the third form and survived allthe subsequent cuts that reduced our num- ber by almost a quarter. No slouch academically, he excelled in the sciences and. driven by an innate curiosity, became a member of the select fraternity of H.M. summer scientists. The facility with which he finished class work left ample time for extracurri- cular pursuits, and he took full advantage of it: he joined every club in sight. notably the Chessmeng he worked the middle shift on the lunchroom force: and he grappled with the varsity mat- men for three years. Charles found his stay at Horace Mann pleasant and challenging. the first thing., th lt counts to mind when we think of Mike is his two year tenure as manager of the varsity football team, where the job he did speaks for itself. As a senior, Mike gave up this job to go on to bigger and better things as the co-head of the bookstore committee and star goalie for the H. M. Rangers. Under his rule. the bookstore was run smoothly and efficiently. This partly' characterizes Mike, smooth and efficient. But he did not lack warmth of personality. One might say that Mike worked hard and played hard and never mixed the two. He was a great fellow to know. A THOVIAS GLUCKM AN Terrible Thomas was a charter member of the class of 60. but he grabbed a seat in a car pool after the first few years and saved himself many trips up the hill as a pedestrian. Tall and powerful, Toni was also quiet and mild-mannered. He played some football and a little basketball early in his career, later giving them up to become one of the classis outstanding regular,' athletes. One of Eighty-sixth street's favorite sons, he split most of his spare time between the Esquire shop, and, when things got a bit hot there. the Croydon. His satirical. incisive wit. tem- pered by a casual friendliness, made him popular in both places. Page 44 LAWRENCE GOLDSCHMIDT At a time when other boys his age were playing with blocks, Larry was fooling around with Einsteinis formula. His propen- sity for all things intellectual never left him. A great favorite with teachers, Larry was always willing to go a little bit farther into any subject that interested him. So encyclopedic was his reading knowledge that a teacher once affectionately nicknamed him Noah,' - after the great lexicographer. Larry shared his knowledge with others by joining the Lab Assistants, Library. and Big Brother committees. Between these activities and his honor courses, he was still able to manage the varsity swimmers for two years. But no matter what activity he was engaged in, Larry was never seen without his bosom companion - a book. ROBERT GOODSTEIN HAROLD GOODMAN Halis six years on the hill were distinguished chiefly by an innate cheerfulness and an unflagging capacity for hard work. Laboring under a full load of kenyon course-material, Hal had need of both. His first deep academic love was biology, where he just missed getting the legendary g'H', lfor Heavenly or Harold,', or maybe bothl. He went on to excel in the sciences, and to participate in the summer science project. Naturally at- tracted by books, Hal gained a high position on the Library Committee. Adventurous also by nature. he took a fling at help- ing to manage the Lewerthmen as a Sophomore. but retreated after that to the comfort and security of the regular program. In his unassuming way, Bob was one of the finest students and friendliest members of the Class of ,6O. His warm smile and sharp sense of humor were his trademarks and won him many friends. Across the field his gentlemanly manner was reversed, as he became one of the most feared and versatile players on the soccer squad. For three years he was a standout center fullback and lineman for the roundballers. Goody was also a mainstay of both the winter and spring track teams. To keep in top condi- tion, he worked for the S.V.S.O. as a runner for Mrs. Allen. Page 45 MICHAEL GOTKIN Mikeis interests in political, international, and Russian affairs were known to all. These concerns led directly to his extra- curricular activities: he was always one of the most ardent mem- bers of the Political Science Club and served a term as its presi- dent. In its first two years of existence, Mike attended the East Coast Model United Nations Conference and his active role during the second conference won a medal. To climax his parti- cipation in these affairs, he became chairman of the H. M. undertakings at the third annual conclave. Mike was also a Fea- ture Editor of the Record and provided the paper with many in- teresting profiles. In the little spare time he had left, he served as treasurer of Cardiac Hill's famed Debating Society. FREDERIC GRABER Amiable Fred was a versatile and productive performer who diligently served his class and the school for six busy years. An experienced homeroom representative, Fred was re-elected to the Council as a senior and became its secretary. Vllhile not occupied typing the C.C. minutes, Grabes found time to serve as Chair- man of the S.V.S.O. Study Hall committee, Assistant Editor of the MANNIKIN, and Feature Editor of the Record. An eager member of the prize-winning H.lVl. delegations to the Model United Nations Conference at Yale and Brown. Fred was ap- pointed chairman of the Public Relations division of the execu- tive committee for the 1960 conference. Despite this barrage of extra-curricular activities, Jay managed to maintain a solid academic record. PHILIP HAHN Phil was a very active worker for the school during his four- year stay at the Lions' den and was one of the most talented members of the class. He served on the musical side of school life. playing the slide trombone for the band and the orchestra. Academically, his linguistic talent was known to all. Phil's extra- curricular career reached its climax when, as a senior. he be- came Associate Editor of the MANNIKIN. After having worked as a library committeeman for two years, he became head of Mr. King's corp of bookbag confiscators and life sentencers. Always with a smile on his face, Phil won both the admiration and the friendship of his colleagues. Page 46 VICTOR HARRIS Vic came to H.M. as a fourth-former and quickly distinguish- ed himself both academically and extra-curricurlarly. His easy-going manner and his willingness to help his classmates won him many friends. During his three-year stay on the hill, Vic was the pride of the clarinet section in both the marching band and the orchestra. For the S.V.S.O. he lent his time gener- ously to both the book store and the faculty lunchroom. After school he could be found working with Mr. Malthaneris aqua- men and as a senior became manager of the team. In his senior year his mental prowess truly shone, as he distinguished himself by posting one of the highest scores in the class on the Merit Scholarship exam. I CARL HEIMOWITZ Carl's experimentative nature led him to many varied interests at Horace Mann. While fighting a losing battle in the English department, he excelled in Kenyon Math and Chemistry. His great interest in math and science led him to become president of the Math Clubg outside of school, Carl extended it to the Saturday Science Program at Columbia University. He took an active interest in all phases of school life, serving as an ardent Big Brother and an outspoken home room representative in his senior year. Always on the go, IVIr. Cleanu grappled two sea- sons for the grunt-and-groaners, while his Charles Atlas build made him an awesome center for the Lions. A predilection for a quick joke and hardy laugh won Carl many close friends. From the time of his arrival at Horace Mann in the third form. Ivan participated in many phases of school life. His small size did not prevent him from becoming a member of the varsity wrestling squad in his sophomore yearg his talent was soon recognized, as he became a big man on the team as its captain in his senior year. During the fall season, Ivan was contented to be the man- ager of the varsity football team for three years. On the South side of the field he distinguished himself as concert master of the orchestra after having been a first violinist for three years. Ivan was also a stalwart of the glee club for four years and of the Social Committee in his senior year. Public-spirited Ivan also did yeoman service for the S.V.S.O. Page 47 W- -am' ARTHUR HLAVATY Art will always be remembered as the Class of '60,s number one individualist. However, his sportive attire - winning for him the nickname Flash - concealed rather than accentuated his true capabilities. Possessing a wonderfully analytical, almost photographic, brain, he excelled in all fields of academic en- deavor. Not only did The Camera manage to hold down a high rung on the class academic ladder, but he supplemented these honors by representing Horace Mann in the annual city- wide Latin competition and the N.Y.U. scholastic math contest. As a senior, Art added to his collection the coveted National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist award. While not studying for one of his three Kenyon subjects, Art could be seen swinging multi-colored clubs for the golf team. l JEROME HOBART Jerry was a member of the savage horde that swept out of nowhere four years ago to double the size of '60. The first few months he was a little lost in the crowd, but after he found his way over to the North side of the field everything changed. Blond, slightly built, bespectacled Jerry, in his unassuming way, raked in seven varsity letters with hardly anyone knowing it. Never a flashy performer, he was always dependable for a good job: his spirited play sparked the soccer team, and his endurance and drive to win were of great value to the swimming and track teams. His cheerfulness, warm smile, and deep interest in others made him more than welcome everywhere. ' ASA HOF F MAIN IN For the five years that The Ace trudged up the hill, the cry of Does anyone dare challenge me to a chess game? echoed through the halls. And if anyone presented himself, the next com- ment would be g'Fool, chortlef, Although not undefeated, Asa could point with pride to the fact that he had won two tourna- ments and had beaten every one in the school that he ever played. When not spending his time at the chess board, Asa could be seen in the gym every afternoon playing basketball, in which he was a mainstay of the regular teams. Eluding even the watch- ful eye of Mr. Crandall, Asa managed to stay on the tennis squad three seasons although no one ever saw him playing. Asa will long be remembered. especially by those who played chess with him. Page 48 4 , , . ,,..V.,,L. LAWRENCE J AFF E Jaffe, through the years, gained stature and importance in the eyes of the class of '60. Singularly striking in appearance, he worked diligently in all areas of school life. Under his mature and unerring leadership, the Bookstore gained unqualified finan- cial and administrative success. As News Editor of the Record. he contributed greatly to the smooth operation of the news- paperg and in class affairs, he was chairman of the Band Com- mit'ee for the Senior Prom. Sport-wise, Larry played foot- ball and was also a stalwart of the varsity golf team. The third member of the inimitable 'fthreef' Jaffe was an unforgettable personality. EDWARD JOSEPH Friendly, capable, Nsteadyn Eddie combined tremendous seri- ousness of purpose with a rare ability to laugh at himself and emerged one of the best-liked and most respected boys in the class. He withstood a merciless bombardment of reactionary ex- tortion charges for the three years he served as class treasurer so well that he earned the post of Minister of Finance for Horace Mann's Model U.N. as a senior. In addition, he held an execu- tive position in the Chess Club and headed up the Appointments Committee. Although built low to the ground, Eddie was highly mobile and extremely solid, as rival roundballers learned to their dismay. Not to go unmentioned is his role as a founder of the Horace Mann hockey team. Modest despite a longer list of achievements than can be recorded here, Eddie was everyone's idea of a regllgfiice guy. wifi E Q9 ,l.,l.,l., known in social circles as Wfhe Hat,'7 is perhaps described as being the class of '60's idea into action was class president in the fourth form, when, among other he did an amazing job of organizing a Sophomore Spl Jeff was always there with a suggestion or an ide way to make things easier, and then heading up a comm' ee to investi- gate it. He was active in student government, and climaxed an outstanding career in publications as Associate Editor of the Record, but it was on the athletic field that he really shone. The little guyn played four seasons of varsity soccer, a couple each of j.v. basketball and baseball, and one of varsity hockey in the dual capacity of founding father and flashy stick-handler. Page 49 X. assistants. MARC KARLAN H.M.'s representative from Haverstraw could often be heard singing in the halls in an effort to learn all the words to the Clee Club and Small Chorus songs. But words or no words, Marc's booming bass voice was always prominent at concerts and recitals. A firm believer in the efficacy of S.V.S.0. work, Marc could be seen behind the desks of the library and appoint- ment room. Because he came from so far away. he was a natural for the International Club, where no meeting was complete with- out Karlan's opinion of anything and everything. In his senior year Marc. who was often accused of being a Communist spy because of his year of Russian, became a National Merit semi- finalist. Lunchroom committees Page 50 JONATHAN IxAGAN A member of the elite Westchester set of proficient musicians, Jon played the french horn for the band orchestra and chamber orchestra during his four year stay at H lVI The 'flee club also claimed his talents, as Mr Somary put Jon s bass voice to work As a senior, he was instrumental in foundlnff the Horace Mann Jazz Club. ,louis quick Wlt and power of concentration made him one of the more popular members of the Chess Club and helped him become vice-president as a senior lVIot1y ated bv a sense of duty to the school and an affinity for the odor of formaldehyde he also found time to be one of Mr Nloody s trusted biology lab Easy-going Al was a man of many talents From the day he joined us in the third form he could always be seen yy orklng ln some phase of school life He lent his resonant voice to the Glee Club and before long earned a place in the Small Chorus as well Having a keen interest in politics he Joined the weekly argu ments of the Political Science Club and eventually became its secretary. He was also an active member of the International Club. serving two years as treasurer of that orffanlzatlon Reallz ing his obligation to the school Al yolunteered for dutv ln the S.V.S.O. and worked with both the Emergency and Faculty BARRY KLINGMAN A most happy fella, Barry could always be found in the direc- tion of the loudest laughs. His sharp wit was always felt, whether in the classroom, lounge or assembly. A hard worker, however, Barry viewed his four-year stay at Horace Mann seriously. A tireless speaker, he became a permanent fixture of the Debating Club, winning recognition as vice-president in his senior year. Barry took credit for the Manuscriptis profitable year, serving as its business manager. A constant plugger, he was an original member of Dr. Walber's Kenyon French class. Rounding out his activities, he served a term on the library squad and let off steam working with the stage crew. K ANDREW LAWRENCE It was mainly by the grace of Andyis swift spikes that the Horace Mann winter and spring track teams this year managed to outrun all previous editions of Athansmen. A natural in the sprints, his perseverance and hard work developed him into a fine hurdler as well. Nor was Mr. Athans the only coach to reap benefit from Andy: he was also a two-year regular for the Alexandermen. Also perseverant as a student, Andy completed a well-rounded school life as one of the most popular seniors. Whether on the cinders, in a classroom or in the Senior Lounge, Andyis timely and amusing comments were always forthcoming, always welcome. Jeff was generally recognized as the connoisseur of the Class of '60. His impeccable taste in clothing was the key to his being named Fashion Editor of the Record. He liked to stay up late - whether to unfreeze the social ice, study for one of Dr. Walberis Kenyon French exams, or copy out meticulous notes for the next day. Athletically, Jeff inclined toward tennis and brunettes. to both of which he devoted a great deal of time. Always an en- tertaining humorist and a devoted friend, Jeff was a memorable member of this year's senior class. Page 51 CHARLES LEVITAN l DANIEL LEVINE For Danny, who lived just across the Van Cortlandt Park and generally rode in style all the way, the thousand mountain- climbs were not too taxing: he took them, as he took most things, pretty much in stride. An excellent scholar, Dan carried three kenyon courses, excelled in all his classes, and was superb in history and languages. In his pre-pressure period Dan had in- dulged in soccer and swimming, but he later gave them up in favor of a career in publications and became a prolific con- tributor to all three. A member of the rare genus of the genuinely cool, he liked the Monk fTheloniusl, the Village 1Creenwich, al- though that goes without sayingl, and the esthetically pleasing, wherever he found it. Charles made the long and arduous trip from the depths of Queens for six years, but emerged with energy and enthusiasm hardly dented. A first-rate student, Charles acquitted himself with distinction in his numerous honors courses and found time to branch out into extracurricular activities as well. ln his youth he played in the center of a solid line of junior roundballersg later he became sophisticated and turned to the literary world for fulfillment. Writing for all three publications. he distinguish- ed himself particularly on the Manuscript, becoming Associate Editor in his senior year. Solidly individualistic and non-con- forming, Charles earned a unique position in the class of '60. The Big Di, was a softspoken but outstanding member of the Class of '60. He was a varsity Quinnman for three years, de- fending H.lVl. territory from would-be intruders. For two years he swung one of the most powerful bats on the baseball squad and was always dependable in the field. Those of his friends who kidded Dan about his hundred and ninety-odd pounds were forced to Heat crown when he ran eighty yards for a T.D. in the 1958 Hackley game and beat out a bunt in a baseball game. He was active in the S.V.S.0. during his entire H.M. career and became its chairman as a senior. A formidable opponent and a loyal friend, Danny was one of the most universally well-liked men at H.lVl. Page 52 Les was one of the charter members of the Class of ,60. As soon as we gathered on the field for the first time, he estab- lished himself as a stellar athlete. For three years, Les starred at end for the Varsity gridders. ln his senior year, he was elected co-captain of the Quinnmen and second-string end on the All- Metropolitan Prep school team. ln the winter he slaved again for Mr. Quinn, this time as a first-class grappler, and compiled an outstanding record on the mats. ln the spring, Les played baseball and never failed to earn the praises of Mr. Lewerth. Be- sides being a great athlete, Lester was a great guy. He was al- ways either smiling or laughing. He added a note of happiness to the class. Althought the youngest member of the class of '60, Jackie brainest. To show no favoritism. he took all in his senior year. Naturally, he was a Merit part of his program of intellectual activity, he with the vaunted Science Project, breaking glass and experimenting with mud. A joiner, Johnny kept the club program alive land escaped from afternoon study halls! by belonging to four organizations, the Political Science, Bridge, Philosophy, and International clubs. He was a pillar of this last, serving three years as secretary and winding up as vice-president. Johnny rounded out his program by dishing out delicacies for the S.V.S.O. lunchroom committee and playing clarinet in the was one of the kenyon subjects semi-finalist. As spent a summer band. LARRY LIND Larry joined the Class of '60 as a freshman and soon estab- lished a reputation as one of the celebrities of the class. ln athletics, Larry was an excellent tackle for the bandits, switch- ing from fullback in his senior year. Lar was a two-letter man on the varsity hoopster squad and played baseball for two years. Larry also was a first-class politician. As a junior, he represented his homeroom in the Community Council. ln class meetings, he was always outspoken. He never failed to arouse controversy by his speeches. Larry was also one of the prominent humorists of the class. He could make anyone laugh. A socialite in many circles, Larry made a great impression by his socialmility. Page 53 THOMAS LUND A fine wit, natural working ability, knowledge of journalistic methods, and a great deal of initiative were all Tom needed to make his small voice heard throughout these hallowed halls. As Editor-in-chief of the Record, Tom wrote powerful, yet con- structive, editorials. Never abusing the power of the Record, he seemed to impress his impartial, if fearless, personality upon it. Nor did his honors math or English courses ever deter Tom from meeting his weekly deadline. That he was able to per- form this service for the school so regularly bespeaks of Tom's maturity and sense of responsibility. That amidst his contro- versial editorials, he was able to remain universally popular, at- tests to the respect and admiration accorded him by his peers. EDWARD NIAHLER Big Ed clambered up the hill six years ago as a hfirstyw. Though he barely survived that unforgettable first snowfall. Ed made himself at home around Horace Mann and did well for him- self. ln his younger days he hefted his ample frame around the gridiron for the footballers. Later he took up wrestling, which he was always practicing on both sides of the field. ln his senior year he could be found at times bombing by in Mayis white wagon or conversing with some of his numerous com- panions. As he was genial. prepossessing and sincere, it can be said that Ed was never lacking in friends. Happy-go-lucky is probably the best way to describe him Whatever Bobbo did during his six years at H.M., you knew he was having fun. For two successive years. injuries prevented him from being a powerful force on the line. but not from a tremendous bowling season. He was always susceptible to a funny story, and his hearty laugh in return for a good one was ample payment for any class humorist. An outstanding Nregulari' athlete. Bob was always at the game as an avid spectator. even if he wasn't playing. He had a serious side. and his ability to keep his classmates in line is reflected by his appointment to the Lounge committee in his senior year. Bob was also very active in the settlement program for three years. Page 54 DAVID MAY Calm, collected, play-it-cool Dave camped out on the field his first day at Horace Mann and, except for occasional sorties down to Esquire and points west, didn7t leave it for six solid years. A natural athlete, only his native peace-making ability prevented civil war among the members of the athletic department, whom he tantalized by going out, at one time or another, for almost every varsity team around, and frequently switching in mid- season. Speed was the key-note of Dave's personality, it was natural that the two sports which would hold his interest best would be track and baseball tcenter fieldl in each of which he garnered a pair of letters. A quick wit and fun-loving, if some- what reserved, disposition made Dave a very popular fellow. ERNEST MI 1' TELHOLZER DAVID MELTZ Although there is no truth to the rumor that when one college interviewer said, Ahhv David said C-sharp, Dave was the most musical member of the class of '60, Soon after entering Horace Mann in the fateful fall of 1954, Dave assumed prom- inence by becoming editor of the Lower School Journal. ln ad- dition to taking several music courses, he played the bassoon in the Band, Orchestra, and Chamber Orchestra. As a grand fin- ale he played a bassoon solo in the music assembly. On the vocal side, he lent his voice to the Glee Club and Small Chorus and in his senior year was elected student leader of the Glee Club. Yet music did not limit his H.M. career as he was a C.C. alternate for two years and found time to be co-head of the lVlANNIKIN's GCX--6077. Earnest Ernie was characterized throughout his fruitful H.M. career byisincerity, modesty, and quiet friendliness. The big blond bomber arrived in the third form a trifle shyg the winter of that year some fellows were getting up a basketball game, and, noticing Ernie's height, asked him if he could play. 'flust a little, replied the future two-year varsity star, and the ice was broken. Ernie also played a year at end on the gridiron and two years as varsity shortstop for the Lewerthmen. A willing S.V.S.O. worker as well, he was always ready to help out wherever he could, always sympathetic, always ready to laugh. Page 55 MICHAEL MOLNAR Flat-topped Mike was known throughout school for his amiability and sunny smile. During his four years on the hill he was an eager participant in several of H.M.'s most flourishing secret societies, notably the Philosophy and Religion and Music Ap- preciation clubs. Music was another of Mikeis primary interestsg his melodious voice was heard for three years at sings and Chapel services, as he was a member of the Clee Club and the select Small Chorus. Service-wise, he volunteered for duty in the ever-popular bookstore. In his spare time Mike kept interested alumni informed of H.M. events as Circulation Manager of the Record. DON MUTTERPERL Tall, slim Don was one of the most popular members of the class of '60, especially among members of the opposite sex. This popularity led him to join the social committee, of which he became head in his senior year. Don was a member of the tennis squad and it must be conceded that a tennis outfit compli- mented his appearance. His height gave him a great advantage in uregulari' basketball games. Don was often seen at football games as an avid spectator. His affability, good humor. and sincerity made him a wonderful person to know. STANLEY NEUSTAD PER Stan combined a quiet, friendly sincerity with an irresistibly droll comic talent. His ability to say funny things with a per- fectly straight face cracked up classes and bull sessions for four years. Another great asset was his tremendous throwing arm, which. though used only sparingly on the diamond, quickly be- came famous around the form. Stan put it to practical use as a j.v. outfielder, varsity golfer, and stickhandler on the hockey team, of which he was another 'ifounding father . A powerful desire to serve and a voracious appetite led Stan into service in the lunchroom: as a senior he became head of the student work- ers there. Everybody called him '4Poofer,,' although nobody knew why - maybe a contraction of spoofer', - and everybody liked him. Page 56 . .1 PAUL NEUTHALER Everyone was his friend. Everyone welcomed his numerous pithy observations. Though his philosophical view of life was sometimes obscured by his irrepressible sense of humor and nonchalant demeanor, his companionship was welcomed by all. Possessing the magic formula of how to mix business with pleasure, he thoroughly enjoyed Horace Mann. He enjoyed help- ing the school through his services to the Big Brother Committee and the Bio Lab Assistants. Interested in the intellectual and especially in poetry, he joined the Poetry Club. As a senior Paul showed a slightly Bohemian side which, rather than detracting from his character, gave him additional sparkle and vivacity. BARRY RAFF You wouldnit have thought so, but Pancho was an intellectual. He surprised everyone by showing up in Kenyon Chem class the first day. We all assumed he had blundered into the wrong room, but it turned out he belonged there, and he acquitted him- self quite successfully in his battle with valences. isotopes. and the ever-present finagle factor. This intellectual coup did not distract Barry from his first love - sports. ln the winter. you could find him in the gym, grappling with the other wrestlers. ln the fall, he moved outdoors and ugrovelled in the mudi' as a member of the football team. Barry's perennial cheerfulness and interesting sense of humor made him a popular member of the class of ,60. JAMES PARVER There was more to chic ,lim than just his good looks and sharp attire. One of the most personable members of the Class of '60, he knew something about almost everything, and was always willing to start a conversation. One of his favorite topics was athletics. and in this field he was not only better knowledged than anyone else in school, but was also one of the fleeter members of varsity track and cross-country teams. Not content with develop- ing his mind and body, he set to work enlightening his soul by joining the Religious Council as a senior. Page 57 STEVEN R APPAPORT Big, jovial Steve had an effusive friendliness about him that always guaranteed his companionship and audiences. Especially when the Western lad loriginally from West Teaneckv brought his guitar to school. there was always a crowd around him. Steve's great frame was an asset to the Quinnmen and to the hockey team. which he managed, as well as being valuable in his S.V.S.O. work. An expert shutterbug, he was a long-time member of the Photography Club and a staff photographer for several years on both the MANNIKIN and the Record. His hasso laugh and generally fun-loving disposition made him popular with al- most all of 500. SX' admiration everywhere Page 58 RONALD RANDALL Ronnie started in the first form as one of the clas leadm scholars. He continued this way frmshrn a brrllrant career a blaze of glory by making the National Merit semi finals and excelling in three kenyon classes En lrsh Math and Chemistry He also became one of the top enthusiasts of club hfe at H Nl Ron joined the Chess Club the Debatrnl, Club and team and the Math Club. Durinl, hrs senlor year he became head of the last and faithfully slaved over the Colle e Board statistic Rank ed second only to Carl HClIHfJWltZ as the class frhbu terer Rom re kept both Dr. Williams and Mr Chase on their toes at all tin e and became chief announcer for the Model U N project CY STANFORD ROMAN Stan played an active role rn varied phases of school life after his transfer from Barnard 1n the third form Havrn a keen musical interest. he wasted no tlme rn jornmt the Clee Club and was soon selected for the Small Chorus He also worked drlr gently for the MANNHXIN both as a staff wrrter and a member , of the business board. H M 's club program also claimed Stan s A time, as he was one of the most prominent members of the Political Science Club. The Library Committee ave hrm an out let for his urge to be serviceable his warm sincere cheerful personality and outstandlnb scholarship won him friend hip and LAWRENCE ROSS Larry was a rare leader and a unique personality. His service to the class and the school as vice-president of the junior, and president of the senior class and founder and president of the Philosophy and Religion Club, was characterized by talent, ef- ficiency. and sincere interest. Although constantly occupied with class affairs. he nevertheless managed to hold down two kenyon courses, write for all the major publications. be a cheerleader and member of the Poetry Club, and play two seasons of varsity baseball. Larry's wit, individualism, enthusiasm. and quality of leadership earned for him the respect and admiration of the entire class of ,60. ROGER SACHS In his six-year stay at Horace Mann. suave. sociable Rog dis- tinguished himself as both a fine athlete and an outstanding scholar. At the end of a kenyon-crammed autumn day, he could usually be seen valiantly defending lion territory against in- vasions by rival roundballers. Moving indoors in the winter. he used his well-muscled frame to great advantage on the wrestling mat, where he flipped and pinned almost everyone in sightg de- feat generally came as a welcome end for victims of the famous Sachs airplane spin. The airplane, incidentally, was refueled daily with choice pickings from the faculty lunchroom. Roger clothed a sunny disposition in the sharpest continental styles and kept cool at all times. JEFFREY ROTH For a few weeks fifth-formers didn't know who the big guy with the crew cut was. Soon they learned, however, that he was an eager participant in any conversation or game around campus. In no time he became completely assimilated into the class of '60, and graduated one of its most popular members. Jeff made his presence especially felt on the north side of the field. where Mr. Malthaner saw in him one of the finest swimmers on the hill, Mr. McNabb soon discovered that he was also a valuable asset to the golf team. A great friend, Jeff was always sympathe- tic, always dependable, always a gentleman. Page 59' CHARLES SCHEIDT In his four years as a member of the Class of '60, Charlie established himself as a well-rounded, likeable fellow. In his quiet manner he gained the respect and admiration of his fellow students, who were surprised at the time Chas found to give to the many phases of school life. Unobtrusively, Charlie became one of the top scholars of the form, was president of the Chess Club for two years, and was instrumental in recreating the chess team. He also squeezed in time to serve on the Library Com- mittee. To balance the ledger, he played two years of tennis under Mr. Crandall and garnered a letter in winter track. It is rumored that Charlieis voice hit depths which rivaled the lowest notes of the piano. which he played very proficiently. DAVID SCHLANG Big, good-humored Boris adopted the motto early in his career that was made famous by a great American President: he spoke softly, but carried a big stick. For three seasons a j.v. and varsity lineman, an injury in his senior year cut short his gridiron career and may have influenced his decision to reject Suma wrestling in favor of putting the shot. On the south side of the field, Dave plugged steadily away as well, doing yeonian service in the S.V.S.O. - lunchroom division. of course - and work- ing in spare time for the publications. As a Senior he landed a top position in the lVlANNlKlN's financial hierarchy. BRUCE SCHNFIDILR Bruce Brooks Schneider entered Horace Mann in the third form and quickly made a name for himself as the Ivy League style setter for the class. Soon after his arrival, Bruce distinguish- ed himself as a student of high academic ability: he climaxed a brilliant classroom career in the senior year, when he carried three kenyon courses. In addition to his scholastic achievements the New ,Iersey flash ran four years for the track team and was active on Horace Mann publications. With regard for his many' years of service to the Record, Bruce was made Managing Editor in the year '60 and could frequently be seen bombing up to the Yonkers print shop in his highly velocitated Mercury. Page 60 STEVEN SCHULMAN Steve meandered his way up the hill in the third form, and was promptly accepted into the ranks of the class of '60. Al- ways impeccably dressed, Steve was recognized as a fore- most. if not the original, senior fashion plate. ln his senior year, Steve acquired wheels and could be seen bombing up the West Side highway flying the rattlesnake-of-the-Republic flag. An avid Republican himself, Steve was always quick to come to the support of the much-maligned G.0.P. He will be remem- bered for his bright smile and cheerful disposition, which made him a well-liked senior. WILLIAM SCHWARTZMAN Pete-is activities at Horace Mann were always marked by his out standing enthusiasm. He was a senior who can be said to have looked for more responsibility in positions around the school. He served on the Social Committee in the fifth form and was secretary of the Mrs. Millermen organization as a senior. Pete's interest in photography took him to the position of president of the Photography Club in his senior year. His main interest was. however, in the Model United Nations. Having attended the 1959 conference at Brown, Pete was well qualified to take his place on the executive committee of the Horace Mann organization in the sixth form. A popular senior, Peter made good use of his time at Horace Mann. Tall. my sterlously handsome Blll covered a happy, adventurous personality with a serious reserve and deep, intellectual ap- pearance. A fine student, he lived up to first impressions by maintaining a solid average in a heavily lcenyon-spotted schedule and by participating in the summer of his junior year in the extracurricular science program. The strong mutual attraction existing between Bill and the fair sex made him a natural member of the Social Committee. His diplomatic abilities won him a place in the public relations division of the Model U.N. project. Across the field he was a fleet short-distance runner and a persevering racqueteer. Page 61 JONATHAN SIECEL ,lon was a quiet hut ardent and indefatigalile member of the class of ,60. He was always active in politics. serving two years as secretary of the form. and in his senior year as vice-president. One of the schoolis leading shutterhugs. he became president of the Photography Cluh in his junior year. Much of his time was also devoted to the lVlANNlKlN and the Record. He held the position of Photography Editor of the paper as a junior and Feature Editor as a senior. Jonny also worked for Ylr. Little. first as a mcmlxer of the stage crew and then as stage manager. 'lio climax his achievements. he lvecame head of the Hilltop Asso- ciation in his senior year. lt goes without saying that jon was one of the most widely respected and most popular memhcrs of the form. the lmasehall team. Page 52 MARVIN SHULSKX Marx' joined the class as a sub freshman and became a mem her of the crowd about a week later His 'U0dI1atUl6 and friendliness brought bw dividends in populauty He ss as a kes man in the vast S.V.S 0 complex servinf several WCHIQ in the ranks hoth as lah assistant and lunchroom workel hspeclallx lll the latter occupation did Marvin flourish, takmff such adx antafre of his favored position as to Hain rapidlv and eventualls acqune the appelation of hull Late IH his career Marx s ship became a subject of general ltnowledffe enablmf' hnn to aid the title of Commodore to his collection Versatile jeff took an actlxe interest in all ph lses of sthool life As a diplomatist and a member of the executne committee of the Model United Nations project he plated an nnpoitant part in its organization and functionln A kenxon lnstou student and a writer for the lVlANNlKlN he also did fine isoilt for the Social Committee. Un the dance floor Jeff was known for ln Philadelphia-style jitteihuff One of the most competent athletes of the class. he used lns talented left hand to pile up point f 1 the and varsity ha kethall teams as xsell as to pitch ox PETER SILVER Pete was one of the Class of ,60's top wits. His timely remarks entertained classmates and teachers alike and kept them alert. His chief interest at school was music, and he lost no time in enlisting in the ranks of the glee club. ln his junior year he was selected for the Small Chorus and as a senior, became an officer of the Glee Club. However, Pete's musical talent was not limited to one phaseg he was also influential in organizing the H.M. Jazz Club. Across the field he assisted Messers. Athans and Lin as the spunky manager of the cross-country. winter, and spring track teams. MICHAEL SLADE Cannonball possessed a rare combination of intellectualism and humorousness which made him likeable to all. Because of his friendliness and efficiency he became a valuable asset to the S.V.S.0., especially as a top-notch lunchroom assistant. Of a musical mind, he performed prominently as a trombonist in both the orchestra and the band. Also a fine athlete, he contributed to the success of the varsity soccer team, ranged far and wide in the outfield, and swam in the off-season. Capping a fine record was Mikeis academic ability. A first quintiler all the way, he became a semi-finalist in the race for a Merit Scholarship. Intelll ence a sense of purpose and a friendly manner won for Rich the companionship of many students in the class. While not politically inclined, he joined those organizations to which he felt he could best lend his talents. The MANNIKIN profited greatly from his ability and willingness to help. An excellent pianist as well as a top-echelon scholar, he accompanied the orchestra very admirably for two years. Also one of the best bridge players in the school, he fortified the Bridge Club as a junior and senior. When time permitted. he could be seen on the tennis courts or running in the wilds of Van Cort- landt Park for the harriers. Page 63 S l lf FAN SIAIVIPLER . 1U-q i MARC SORKIN Marc arrived at Alma Mater in the third form fresh and filled with eager enthusiasmg four years of hill-climbing tempered it slightly, but didn't dissolve it. Always on the go, Marc was versatile and talented. Enjoying the feeling of power, lie was a lunchline and library worker for several years, while he practiced techniques for handling unruly students for four years on the varsity wrestling team. He dabbled extensively in the club pro- gram as well, taking special interest in the debating society. Somehow he found time to fill key positions on the Manuscript editorial board and in the programming division of the Model l.'.N. organization. rl here was never a dull moment when Steff was around. Wlietliei' be was commenting on a T.V. program in the Senior Lounge or expounding on his exploits of the preceding weekend. he could always count on an eager and responsive audience. As keen as his sense of humor was his style of dress: always among the best-dressed on Campus. he was never behind the vogue. often setting it himself. Doffing his finery, Steff was a competent athlete, distinguishing himself for several years as a swimmer. He was also co-chairman of the Senior Lounge Committee. and a devoted defender of its rules. Adam. stimulated by the Horace Mann faculty. became one of the top students of the Class of 560. Although devoted to the maintenance of his brilliant academic record. Adam did not let himself become so engrossed in academic pursuits that he neg- lected extra-curricular activities. His four years of spirited play helped the and varsity soccer teams to successful seasons. During the other two seasons, he could be seen up at the four acres and on the Van Cortlandt cinders, running for both the winter and spring track teams. In his junior year Adam's good- natured manner was rewarded by election to the C.C. Page 64 STEPHEN STEIR Steve's quiet manner, unique personality, and shuffling gait distinguished him among his classmates. His taciturnity, how- ever, was not indicative of his character, for below the skin he was quite an ambitious fellow. The lure of H.lVI.'s many inter- esting clubs enticed Steveg he became very active in two of the more popular ones. He enjoyed expressing his political views every Wednesday' at the weekly meetings of the Political Science Club, and his expert play check-mated the kings of many fellow students during his stay with the Chess Club. Steve and his satirical wit will long be remembered by his classmates. RICHARD STEMPEL Dick was one of the best students in our class. Equally at home battling a great historical question or a third derivative. he found himself in Kenyon History and lVla'h. He also found an interest outside of academics -- he loved to debate. Naturally, he joined the Debating Society, starting in the fourth form and working his way up to the presidency. He still wanted more chance to debate. As president of the Finance-Investment Club he debated with his fellow capitalists. He debated with the other nations of the world in two model U.N. meetings, and as a senior became executive secretary of our own Model U.N. With all his debates. Dick still found time to serve as Art Editor of the MANNIKIN. By the time he was a Sophomore, almost everyone had heard of Joe, though they might know him as HB averagei' or 'gFish rather than by his Christian appelation. This was due largely to the extensive publicity given him by the athletic department: if it had been up to Joe you'd never have known he was an ALL- AMERICAN swimming star, the first All-America in H.lVI. ath- letic history. The continuous stream of jokes about growing fins, gills, etc., must have been very boring to him, but he took it with good grace. The fact that he broke a record, generally his own, every time he swam almost obscured the fact that he was an excellent student - a National Merit semifinalist, in fact - head ofthe S.V.S.O. lab assistants, and a warm, friendly, sincere- ly modest person. Page 65 MARK SUMNER The Sum was one of the nicest guys around. His soft-spoken, quiet manner offered some contrast to his powerful build, which. conditioned by constant weight-lifting and exercise en- abled him to fill his team uniforms like a professional. After graduating from the j.v., he fullbacked for the varsity for two seasons. ln his senior year, across the field, Mark became chair- man of the Prom Committee. He was active in the Big Brother organization, and also worked for the Social Committee in his junior year. A master of sarcastic humor. lVlark's well-timed remarks often broke up a class or a group of guys, but he had an important serious side as well: whether at a class meeting or a homeroom discussion, Mark was always there with a help- ful suggestion. Stan the Man became the Stan Getz of Horace Mann. Not only was he an ardent member of both the Band and Orchestra. but he also found time to swing along with his own jazz combo and dance group. His activities at H.lVl. were varied. He estab- lished himself as an outstanding student and a faithful arm of the Student Volunteer Service Organization monster. There he participated in the Big Brother movement, fattened on the Facul- ty Lunchroom Committee, and toiled in the physics laboratory as an assistant. Stan rounded out his activities at H.lVI. by be- coming secretary of the Finance-Investment Club and a prime factor in the Math Club. His humor, inflected with expressions of the jazz idiom, brightened up the scene considerably. STANLEY THOMAS There isn't room on this page to record the list of Buddys achievements. The school will remember him as a phenomenal athlete, perhaps the most spectacular in its history. He starred in basketball and baseballg on the gridiron he became a legend around the league and throughout most of the city. He captained the three major varsities in his senior yearg in the spring he won broad-jump events on the side. He will also be remembered as a natural leader, four times president of his class and a dynamic chairman of the Community Council in his senior year. The school will remember him further as a solid student, a versatile writer for the MANNIKIN and Sports Editor of the Record, a talented musician in his spare time. His friends. who include everyone who knows him, will remember him as a warm, modest, genuinely interested person. Page 66 STEPHEN TOBIAS From the days of the first form Steve enjoyed a position in the highest of high echelons in the academic field. During his upper form years he made versatility his credo, branching out into virtually every phase of school life. As a journalist his achievements included the Assisstant-editorship of the Record fjunior year! and Editorship-in-chief of the MANNIKIN. As a diplomat he headed the programming department of the Model U.N. Politically he served as a C.C. representative twice and alternate once. Across the field he contributed his talents to the swimming, tennis, winter track and hockey teams. What spare time he had he contributed to the S.V.S.O. as a big brother and head of the Attendance Committee. Always busy, always giving of himself. Steve indeed realized his potential at Horace Mann, and personified its highest ideals. RAN DALL WEINGARTEN VICTOR WEINBERG Vic was one of the most enthusiastic and dynamic members of the Class of ,60. His dedicated service in the S.V.S.O. as a runner, a waiter in the faculty lunch room, and an attendance- taker at assemblies paid off when as a senior he was appointed to one of the highest positions an H.M. student can hold: co- ordinating head of the S.V.S.0. Vic was also an important man across the field for the athletic department, where for three years his expert play made him a mainstay of the varsity soccer teamg during the winter he played basketball and grappled for the wrestling team and in the spring played tennis. Besides all this. Vic7s animated, outgoing personality made him one of the most popular members of the form. Randy was a polished wr1te1, a fine scholar, and a hard worker. However, his friendly character and endeavors in other phases of school life surpassed his academic performance. Using his writing skill he joined the staffs of the Record and MANNIKIN. and became an Assistant Editor of the Manuscript. His propen- sity for hard work served him well on the tennis courts, winning him a varsity berth for two seasonsg his friendship and sincerity won him the post of junior class secretary. He also served on the Hilltop Association, the Social Committee, and the cheer- leading squad, and was chairman of the Parliamentary Commit- tee. Holding down three honors courses. Randy was always busy. either learning or helping others. Page 67, THEODORE WEINREICH ln five years Ted managed to come into contact with every facet of H.M. life. A wrestler in his sophomore and junior years, he switched to J.V. soccer in the fifth form and as a senior moved up to the varsity roundballers. A two-year member of the summer science project, spending one season at Yale, Ted be- came a member fand survivorj of the Kenyon Chemistry class. Never dropping so much as a single cup, he dexterously managed enormous trays of plates in the faculty Iunchroom, where he worked for two years. Rounding out his activities, Teddy was a member of the Chinese Club and worked on two committees of the Fifth Form Carnival. MARK WEINSTEIN The Class of 1960 showed its respect for Mark in many ways. He was elected twice to the newly-formed Judiciary Commit- tee. and also served several terms on the Community Council. His work on the Social Committee also showed his typical competence and whole-hearted participation. A spirited class- mate and a vociferous sports fan. Mark not only spurred varsity teams to victory as the Horace Mann lion. but played the tiger himself for the footballers as a freshman and sophomore. Six years of valuable service at Horace Mann earned for Mark the admiration and friendship of all his classmates. DWIGHI WILLIAMS Getting a late start on the hill. Dwight quickly caught up to, and passed, most of his classmates in the academic field. Study- ing for four honors courses, however, did not deter Dwight from making his mark in his athletic and musical endeavors as well. A member of the varsity soccer team and baseball squad, he proved to be a spirited competitor as well as a fine athlete. He also served the Orchestra and Band in the capacity of trom- honist for two years. ln two years Dwight earned enough of the respect of his classmates to enable him to become a Com- munity Council representative as a senior. Page 68 KENNETH WOODROW Ken commuted to H.M. for six straight years land drove most of the way, it is rumored for four of theml. During his stay on the hill, he made himself known throughout the school as an ardent worker and a first-class humorist. Early in his career, Ken found delight in turning off the lights on us and helping us sing our favorite college songs. His keen interest in things audio-visual won for him the chairmanship of the S.V.S.0. com- mittee as a senior. His photographic skills gave him positions on both the Record and MANNIKIN staffs. Athletically, he dove into H.M.'s crystal-clear pool during his first few years and as an upper-schooler became a key man on the wrestling team, in the off season he strengthened Mr. Crandallis army of reserve racqueteers. SANFORD WURMFELD A mixture of grit, determination, and friendliness distinguished Sandy in his six-year career on the Hill. His forte was in the field of publications, where he spent three prolific years as a high-quality reporter for the Record and was rewarded with an associate editorship in the fourth, he also did extensive work, especially sportwriting, for the MANNIKIN. In addition he was a fine student, carrying kenyon math and chemistry courses, and an able politician, representing his classmates for several years in the Community Council. Finally, Sandy was a good athlete - he wrestled varsity four years and was a valuable reserve half- hack as a senior - and a widely popular guy. Tall. dark. my sterlously good looking Dave had an almost miraculous combination of serious sincerity and persistent cheer- fulness that won him friends wherever he went, and hewent just about everywhere. His forte was probably on the athletic field, where he performed for one and two big varsity years as a largely unsung gridiron hero. His blinding speed and deceptive ability more than compensated for his slight build and made him a slashing halfback. Demonstrating brainpower as well as brawn, the wily and inscrutable oriental was a faithful member of the floating Bridge Club, which he led as president in his senior year. Dave branched out into the diplomatic corps, working on publicity for the 1960 Model U.N.g somehow he also found time to work as a study hall proctor and in the faculty lunchroom, where he fed equally unsatiable appetites for service and ice cream. Dependable, sympathetic, sincere, he was a great friend. Page 69 SEN ICR YEAR The summer of 1959 had come. had been vigorously enjoyed for what seemed like about a week, and had disappeared as gradually as a soap bubble. We had reached the top, with incredible abruptness. You never realize how fast you're going on your way up until you suddenly stop. Most of us felt somehow strange, perhaps a little let down. A week later we were as entrenched as if we'd been seniors all our lives. Everything that we had done in the last five years had been largely a preparation for the jobs we were faced with now: being leaders. and following the classes ahead of us into ever-better colleges. We didn't take time to get adjusted, because there wasn't any. School started on a Monday. Two days later. Celfand, Lund and Tobias found themselves in the auditorium recruiting quarterly, weekly, and yearly workers. At al- most the same time came the first of many. many Model United Nations crises. Gotkin in- filtrated meetings of the exclusive original Executive Committee and smuggled out notes ln Russian. Somehow the project got organ- ized and off the ground: six months later. after an historic effort by a nucleus of international- ly-oriented seniors. it inscribed a magnificent chapter in the annals of Horace lVlannis achieve- ments. Eor a while it didnit look as if it were going to. The football season started even be- fore school. We were disappointed at the lliverdale tie. but proud as we watched Stanley Buddington Thomas S Co. wallop everybody else and take its second Ivy crown in three years. Classes. of course, also started right away. For many. this was the year of the silver- tongued orator with the gold-plated atomizer ta legacy from the Class of ,SOL Mr. Baruth expostulated on the sins of delicatessen English. At the same time we argued moralistically over lbsen. tried to prove that St. Bernard wasnit inimitable, whatever else he may have been, and found out that he wasg and dug a shallow I r wee - Samoa LOUNGE I i JUST PENSIVE MEDtTA'rgoN ickfrznme ev rua I No Lo tTE RIN grave for Hamlet. Steinberg passed succinctly devastating judgement on Wordsworth. For others, the light of academic know- ledge shone brightest on American Historical Mathematics. starring Mr. Lewerth and Mr. Clinton: Mr. Briggs confined his pithy lectures to Freshman classes. We read the US. Con- stitution-repcatedly-and figured out how long we'd have to wait to become Senators. Too long. We dug taprimary source material out of the Congressional Record, the Book of Statutes, and the stacks of the Library of Con- gress in an effort tn obtain definitive informa- tion on the relative merits of the split-T as opposed to the single wing. And for the gen- erously mathematically-minded, there was phys- ics. Nlr. Steinen returned to lead the slide-rule brigade in its assault on the Bronx wheat- stone bridge. Somewhere in the hectic first weeks we squeezed in elections. Larry Ross filled the presidential vacuum with leather lungs and Page 70. 'ff sound parlialnentary' procedure: ,lon Siegel sat and looked dignified, while Asche scribbled and Ed Joseph Collected a penny' every day' froin Les Levy. Once we had gotten settled firmly. it was laugh after laugh. True. there were college interviews and the silent treatment. both of which failed to amuse: there were midternis and Boards and more Boards and deadlines: there was a haskethall team that occasionally lost: hut there was a lot more on the plus side. There was the all-time record of ten National Merit finalists. There was the finest all-around perforniance of Horave Mann teams in over twenty' years. There was the Nlodel United Na- tions. which lyrought glory as great as any' single event in school history. There was the groundwork for a successful honor system. On the evening of Way 6th, the loveliest night ofthe yearfi there was a taste of Heaven forthe fortunate at the St. Niorritz. And at class day' there were awards: and at graduation there was the crowning. .llagna es! uerilas et praevalel. Per angusta ali augusta. We have succeeded, and we shall succeed. Page 71 lfwxl Slurlvnl llwigllt W'illian1s Steve Tobias Hun Randall lIu.xl T-lllfflll ll. llfwr Q .lc-ff .ln-rpli llivk ,'xS4'llC7 Huge-r Suvlis l'illXfl'5l llllllrwr Nlike Gelfunrl Xlike lflciflier Flvff SllllllI7lt'l llunf' llnsl l nr I l.1I. Slam Tlunnas Ilan l.e-x y llivk ,'x5l'llC ix x 115 -E1 ia' , T, V xv:-,:, it-A K S. ,f f ,f Q, Q Stix 1 'jwiqzk . Z' M ' flii r if -15 . 5. 1' -'L 'E fl IQ ui 1 'l 5 A a ' 5 r-' lluxt l'npulur Slam Ylllllbllllh ,lun Siegel Larry RUM Page 72 SENIOR .llost Sinrvre Fred Clarke Dirk Asmrhe Jeff Joseph .lluxl llIfl'l,1'l'IlIl!l Randy Weiugarleii Min-liae-I Uelfuml S1889 Tulhials Class Havlrffr Ste-ff Stampler Les Lexy llnln Nlurlw .llust lfuff1'giclrf' .lelf Silver Tom Lund Bruce Sl'llll8i1lt'I OPINIONS .Wrist Lil.-vly In Siwrvwl Larry Ross Jon Siegel Mos! Uriginal Steve T,,l,ia, Arthur Hlavaty Mike Fleisher Charles Levilan xXXx Ky il ' i Class Wi: X- 5 lfvxt Urvxsvrl Arthur Hlavaly Q Paul Neuthalev Barry Klingnman .leff Levin Steff Stampler Toni Luml X M . s UuslSr'l100l Spiril Jeff Joseph Nlurk Weinstein - Dick A51-he Higgvst Snzilf' Handy Weingurlen Nmly Lawrenre Steff Stampler ,J . Q 4 . Most Pull with 1111- Fllfilflj' Fred Graber Stan Tlionias Dwight Williams He' Who is Most Beat Bruce Cahn Matt Cohen Paul Nenthaier Pcqe 73 ' t Most Sophisticaterl Jon Siegel Mike Celfancl Randy Weingarten .IollN Lowiz 'I'IIoMfIs LIINII lMvIo Miami RoNAI.n R ANImI.I. f:HAltl.I'1S SCIIILIIIT G AIITIIIIR HLAVATY PIIILII' HAHN HAIttlLlD tloonivl.-'IN DAVID ABImIvIsoN Pnvt um AMI! CUM LA UDB The Cum Laude Society was founded at the Tome School in Baltimore in 1906 in order to recognize academic excellence in students of outstanding secondary schools. For this purpose it was modeled on the collegiate Phi Beta Kappa Society. Thirty thousand faculty memhers and graduates of over two hundred schools. in the United States and abroad. claim memhership iII Cum Laude. The Horace lVfann chapter was chartered in 1951. and election to it is the highest academic, honor at Horace Wann. Officers of the chapter are Mr. Walter L Metcalfe. President: lVlr. Alfred M. Briggs. Vice-President: and Mr. Kingsley Ervin. Jr.. Secretary. A senior inducted into Cum Laude must have stood in the first quintile of his class for two years and Inust he 'cof meritorious character. The ideals of the Cum Laude So- ciety are lfxcellence. Honor. and Justice. and he is expected to try lo exemplify them. Banu-1 Scu NI-:IDI-:II 'Vlicu Im. Sum: An-ui STI:INIII:IIo ,fHSl'II'lt STI-1'l'l QTFPIIFN Towns Dm: IIT VC ll I I4 Page 74 AR CI-ION HY. 1-vw-, . ,, -.-T.--,-w The Creek word anglicized to Archon,' and translated freely as Leader of leaders em- braces all the meaning of the highest award Horace Mann can bestow. It is given for the most outstanding qualities of non-athletic extra- curricular leadership. Implicit in its meaning is uniquenessg there can be only one Leader of leaders in a class, unless two or more are equally worthy. The Class of 1960 had many exceptional leaders, but one stands out among them. Stanley Thomas, by winning the chairman- ship of the fifth Community Council, crowned an unparalleled career of student leadership. Four times president of his classg for six years a representative to the G.A.E.C. and the Council, either as regular or alternate, captain of three major varsity teamsg writer for the MANNIKIN and the Record, Stan has shown tremendous ability, versatility, and personality, and has eamed the highest honor. Page 75 STANLEY THOMAS f iss, f fe 'Y 3' . ia I 1 Q v pf. -X x, v V .. -W -. :N-MW W -- -- :nv-X .41 . M ffyjgmi HORA CE Q 1 FR Page 77 .sam fi WWW jiwigao tiki? FIFTH FORM Moving into the kingdom of the upper school. the Class of '61 quickly adjusted to the rigors of the lfifth Form and eagerly ac- eepled the responsibilities of Horaee Mannis junior class. lfx-Hrilisher lloh fielder found his new. lrul lay no means alien form. receptive to open sincerity as he heeame the top exeeg three-time winner jeff l.owin was his veep. Harris Klein- zahler jazzed-up the class minutes as penman. while Ilan Davis smiled his way into hoarding the gold of the elass. Mr. Ervin awed the class into electing him their adviser. The elass meetings were-well lthatis HMI -elass meetings. 'lille other successful politicians were Dave Buskin. ,lohn Click. Allan Cropper. Burt llaimes. and Charlie Richardson. who served on the Community Council. and Carl Cershman and jeff Lowin, who were the junior repre- sentatives on the Judicial Committee. The traditionally college-conscious fifth formers began to spread out their talents in President Bob Felder all directions during this all-important year. Chuck Fahrikant. john Click. Jeff Lowin. and junior editor Elliot Klein wrote. typed. and read for the MANNIKIN. The names of Michael Broido. Jeff Kittay. Click. and Klein appeared weekly on the Record masthead. while liliek .laeohson and Harris Kleinzahler eomhined inspiration and perspiration for the Nlanuseript. The three puhlieations were over- whelmed with eontrihutions from mam' other junior iournalists. i ,lunior ereative endeavors outside of printed matter included the fall play. Hy Any Other l irsI mu' tlrossnlan. P. Waldman. Weiner. Vanfanten. Shanlsman, Lawrence. Romer, Krulwieh. Hers- kovils. tlrosf. .gl'I'lIlll1 row --lif'l'llSl6lIl. Could. Cerkin, Selltin. Sanders. Hollander, Croshut, Steinau. Third ron: llrnolsner, Stone. Cntheil. Wolitsky. Felder. Erlinger, Evans, Esehelhaeher. Follrlh row-Greenfield. Fisher. l illll'llx2llll. Hanson. Weingarten. Kleinxahler. Heisman. Stanton. Fifth row-Horn. Bush. R. Wan- derlnan. R4IN5Illllll. Jaeohi, Tropp, Passantino. Harvey. Sixlll Hill'-f'l'lZlllIlfT!4. Seheinman. Goldfein. Fox, llainielx. 'liln-odore. llieharmlson. liaslon, lleemer. Fin! ron' Wallavh. Stoll. Davis. Scheuer. Chang. Klempner. Hurowitz, Gold. Curcio. Broido, Sherber. Svcoml row-lluirski. Weiss. Amsterdam. Trager. Barkin. Dobbs. Schleger. D. Waldman. Novograd, Bleyer. Third row--lluskin. Glick. Smith, Schuyler, Goodman. liackelman. Rakower, J. Wanderman, Wouk. Cropper. Fourth row-Palmer. Loewinthan, Lupalkin. Gomberg, Dreyfus, Offenhartz, Kitay, Patrick. llalasi-Kun. Dunn. Lowin. Fil'1l1 row-Gerslein. Gersliman. Tucker. Yeargin. Cutwirth. Grunebaum. lla- rone Nmolka Bettmann Miller W ffl iowa W QM -:fit Name, an original music comedy Leonard Juniors did good deeds around th school Ae.. ,ja ia eff Barkan and Allan Gropper. which was perform- ed by a predominantly fifth form cast. On the far side of the field. members of what is sometimes referred to as a 'cclass of studentsf, sparked all the school's varsities. Alan Brill, lra Hainick, Harris Kleinzahler, Ron Tropp. Harold Tucker, and Richard Wan- derman led' the many junior footballers. Peter Buirski. Bob Felder, Burt Haimes, and Bob Smith kicked the heavy round ball for the varsity soccerites, and Carl Cershman and ,lohn Click starred on the grueling ZMZ-mile cross country course. Winter found last yearfs star, Carl Gershman. with the varsity hoopsters and other juniors running the courts for both the varsity and v. squads. Steve Bleyer and Dan Davis pucked for the iccmen. Other 61,ers swam, grunted. bowled, and ran their way to letters through the long winer season. 'uae pleasanter weather of spring still saw the fifth formers unmellowed, as they hit varsity and baseballs and donned track shoes and were the top tennis players in the school: Bob Felder, Bill Jacobi. and invitational champ George Gutwirth led the H.M. racque- teers. for the S.V.S.0., being especially attracted to the biology lab more by a desire for sweet revenge than by the perfume of formaldehyde. Jeff Lowin and Ed Raboy served on the Executive Committee of the school's elaborate Model United Nations Conference. And then there was the Carnival-2f27, a cold evening in February-the end of four months of sweat, blood, and tears. There wasn,t a junior who didn't slave-happily-on a committee, all under the coordinating eye of President Felder. Superbly publicized, journal- ized, concessionized, prized, and financed, the Carnival was the Big Night-which won't be forgotten for a while. If '59-'60 was any indication of what ,60-'61 will be like, the Class of '61 as seniors should prove to be responsible, mature, and creative leaders of the school. t 1 Secretary Kleinzahler, Vice'-Presidwzl Lowin, Treasurer Davis. AZ? FOUR TH FORM One might look for something special from the class of 1962 because it will be the seventy- fifth class to be graduated from H.M. The record the class compiled as sophomores indi- cates that it will live up to all expectations. ln spite of the special and difficult courses offered in the fourth form. many boys had out- standing academic averages. Those who had dissected worms. erayfish. frogs, and rats as freshmen went on to more difficult things in the complicated world of chemistry and became acquainted with llr. Williams and Mr. Kroner. Others. with Mr. Moody. saw their grades go up and down according to the football scores. Messrs. Bouwman and Lin helped the boys wade through As I Lay Dying, The Scarlet Let- ter. and The Refi Badge of Courage. Losing in grades. but gaining in knowledge, we memor- ized Macbeth. As a subject on a harder plane. geometry was taught by Messrs. Crandall, Pur- cell. llean. and Wolff. Carrying a full load of difficult courses, lirwin Morton. Bill Nowack. James Polachcck. llobert Alpert, and Charles Stein were the HIV, men of the form. Also in the field of education was the sum- mer science project. which caught the fancies of Mark llorfman, James Polacheck, Robert Alpert. Bill Nowack, Erwin Morton and John llosenthall. .F 9' ., President Elias Cohen The athletes of the form caused the rest of the lvy League to take notice. Ron Brookshire. Bill Cooper. and Pete Quinn starred for the Lions. The footballers were aided by sophs Herman, liubanks, Quijano, Millamn. Chester, and Feldman. Kahane. Rosenberg. Lefkowitz. Joseph. and llelvsch gave their heads and toes for the roundballers. Wiiiter means many things to many people. To the fourth form it meant basketball. wres- tling, and swimming. Ed Herman. Carlos Qui- jano. llan Kaplan. liollie Eubanks. Arnie Cold- man. and especially Bon Brookshire swished for the Hoopsters. Bill Ramos again displayed his winning form for coach Quinn's grunt-and- groaners. Both Jim Rider and Dan Klein brav- ed the deep and the chlorine to swim for Mr. First row-Firestone, Stern. Schultz. Crossmann, Stricker, Jacobs, Hartmann, Weiner, Leaf, Becker. Al- pert, Shindler, Propp, Bloomfield. Second row-Wachsberger, Katz, Lehrman, Jacobson, Umlas, Ramos, Kunkis, Joseph, Shebairo, Zaroff, Schloss. Shachnow, Lande. Third row-Quinn, Stein, Eisen, Eu- banks, Bloom. Rosenthal, Briggs, Rabstein, Cushnie, Rosenberg, Kane, Minkowsky, Lesley. Fourth row- Herman. Daman, Wise, liatkin, Karlin, Feldman, Goldman, White, Werblin, Canick, Jennings. Fifth row - Brookshire, Kaplan. Campbell, Coffee. Malthaner and the Natafors. Neil Bloomfield also aided the team bv his talents on the diving board. The class of '62 was well led this past year. As form advisor Mr. Purcell was chosen. The almost impossible task of running class meetings was given to President Elias Cohen, who said he would dare the impossible. Alan Batkin was chosen as his assistantg Irving Schloss again ably used his pen for the class. and Roger Kunkis collected dues for the third year. Dan Klein, Larry' Weiner. Roger Kunkis, and Marshall lftra did a good job of expressing the classis views in thc Community Council. Many sophomores were shutterbugs. Al- ways seen with a light meter and camera in hand were Billy Wimlf. David Haberman. and Andy Fisher. Crossinger. Stricker. and Nowack wrote for the Record while Richard Grossinger. Bob Alpert. and Andy Fisher penned for the MANNIKIN. Many' other organizations also benefited from the work of the class of 762. The Glee Club. Band. and Orchestra were greatly' en- riched by' the efforts of the sophs. As its favor- ite clubs. the grade most frequented the Photo- graphy. Jazz, and Bridge Clubs. john Jacobs and Howard Hirsch were soph memb'ers of the social committee. The class had Secretary Schloss, Vice-President Batkin, Treasurer Kunkls an enjoyable social season as it took an active part in such functions as the Turkey' Trot, the Buzzell Came. and the Fifth Form Carnival. As the fourth form boys get ready' to enter the world of juniors and college boards. they appear ready' to go. First row-Kahane, Rosenstein. Reinhold. Hollander, Dorfman, Joshevama, Schorr, Crossinger, Fisher, Eisenstadt, Filler, Wolff, Weiss. Second row-Schlein, Deutsch, Chafetz, Weisberg, Becker, Brause, Morton, Moldenke. Hainies, Rappaport, Klein, Hirsch, Rein. Third row-Matison, Polachek, Lefkowilz, Marcus, Mittelholzer, R. Hermann, Cohen, Cooper, Choderker, Etra, Millman. Fourth row-Rider, No- wack, Barton, Quijano, Kirsner, Lazere, Ettinger, Habernnan. Schulz, Chester, Hersh. THIRD FORM 'lliptoeing through the tulips into the old building the Second Form. assisted by a great force of newcomers, speedily filled the vacancy as freshmen. l.ate in indian sunnner. f-lass elections were held. Sandy Friedman loosened l.en Sussman's grasp on the presidency by being selected for that post. Sussman then turned to vice. Ed lfisenln-rg and Stan Kops were elected secretary and treasurer respectively. Ed Evans, Marc Prager. l.en Spector. Stephen Summerfield. and l.en Sussman were admirably punctual in at- tending Friday land Vvednesdayl meetings in the wee hours of the morning. Mr. Lin, ac- quainted with most of the form through his second form classes. was chosen advisor. Last in preliminary business. Sandy Friedman and jeremy Kagan were elected class judges to sit on the newly instituted Judiciary Committee, the former being permanent representative and the latter the alternate At play, the class of '63 showed prowess in all fall sports. Stan Kops, Bob Shapiro, and Pete llliddal plunged for the football team while Steve llrimmer, Sandy Friedman, and Arthur Kern sparked the freshman squad. The roundballers. both and frosh. established President Sandy Friedman a fine record with the deft footwork of Ken Casazza, Ed Evans, Stan Schloss, and George Bunting. Touch football saw Dick Poritz's team garner a startling number of tie games. Winter and spring activities gave a great part of the form an opportunity to display their skill at basketball, baseball and tennis. Stan Kops swam and the question was asked: Towels today? Academically, the third form was at no loss for classroom talent, with Jim Stark, Joel Maisano, Myron Miller, and Al Bloom at the top. Honors courses, including Mr. Gucker's English f Well, what about The Guns of Nava- rnneub and lVlr. Crandall's math provided a 79 l ir.sl row -llloom, Schreyer. Linden. Evans, Sherber, Saxe, Stein, Rosenblatt, lgersheim, Heidenberg, Kropp. l'raker, Jones, Hunting. Serond row- Fischer, Rosenfeld, R. Friedman, Purcell, Miller. Stein- berg. Kern. llrent. Hart, Berman, Click. Richardson, Apfel. Third row-Estin. Rosenstein, Lesselbaum. llreslaw, Ale-son, Vallee, Maisano. Drimmer, lieck. BHUIIIAQIHYICII, Goldstein. Denmark. Fllllfflt roiv--7-Reielr man. Kaufman. Nlnllelte, Shapiro. Elkinrl, Eisenberg. Garfunkel. Young. llliddal. l.. Sussman. Levine. Rv fww i fv f 5sx4s g gff Q . . E L: gg i ,1.k G I'5.3if'iill fl,! l. lf 'Ziff . .- . Q ' uv- - .. - ... .. . .....A , , - -f-- -'- ' 41 - A MYR HM' gb 1-me nn SECOND FORM To attain a truly fine record in the annuals ol' Horaee Mann. a form must have high aea- demic and athletic prowess: these the Second lform had. and displayed unceasingly. The results of elections were mueh the same as last year. Mark Katz reasecnded the throne. and ,lon llosenblatt was his elosest competitor. llal lienenson again assumed the position of seeretary. and. also for the sec-ond time. Andy Tobias led the shake-down. With elass officers thus estalvlished. the form proeeded to eleet its representatives to the CC.: Katz. Wai'l1er. ltosenlnlatt and ll. Benenson. lieeause of the unfortunate loss of Mr. Paekard early in the year. three of the four lfnglish elasses were taught by Mr. Salman. a new but alvle member of the English staff. 'lille Kenyoniles grimaeed at their first taste of Oriental perleetionism with Mr. l.in. Through the esoterieity ol' his vocabulary lists and his 'more nearly eorreet' pronuneiation. the elass lneeame exeellent lfnglish students for their own edil'ieation. Mr. Alexander single-handedly took on the entire form in an effort to 'glaring back the good 91 -V J President Mark Katz old days. Besides his Ancient History classes. he took on the job of class advisor. which he carried out bravely, despite the ferocity of our class meetings. Messrs. Athans, Dean, and Moses introduc- ed algebra to the form. Mr. Kelly taught astronomy the first half of the year, then brought in mineralogy to con- clude the term. Mr. Uliveris French elass had an overwhelm- ing majority of students. while the 'eaehes Fx- panoles, were taught ln' Mr. Vlfashburn. Dr. Walhei' could not deeline a conjugation to teach the Latin elass. and so the Classical Lan- guages department ewpanded to two members. First row---Byrne, Casner, Mills, Caputo, Charmatz, Dolinger, Warner, Meadow, Miller, Oei, Sommer, Sagal. Second row--Etra, Sipress, Landau, Shindler, Katz, Buskin, Cohn, Mutterperl, C. Henenson, deSimone, Canter, Kanter, Golub. Third row-Apfelbaum, Marx, Silverstein, Weissman, Palmer. Cabel, Frisof, Flamm, 'l'uttman, Kaufman. Fourth row-Casner, B. Levy, Lane, Sigward, Stein, 0'Malley. tg. if -and As usual there were a multitude of clubs: among the most popular were political science. sponsored by lVlr. Alexanderg math. under the supervision of Mr. Moses: basketball. with Mr. Miller: and aquatics. which made its habitual habitation the natatorium. The more artistic of the form got an oppor- tunity to loose their varied talents in Mr. The- odore's room. and on alternate days with lVlr. Hios. Mr. Steffe-n's saws were kept buzzing. and Nlr. Somaryds music class--a grand total of four students-had no trouble calling the roll. Nlr. Little's theater class produced The Ody- sey of Runyon Jones, and it was rumored that a certain teacher made a Little profit. On the other side of the field the class of '04 continued its outstanding record. The foot- ball team was spurred on by Ritter lin between flights to Floridal. Landau, and Arthur Kauf- man. They lost only one game, and when com- peting with St. Paul's drove them from the field at the half, 4-l-0. Although the soccer teamis record was not outstanding tit did not include a single vic- toryt. Coach Alexander said, We were build- ing for the futurefi ln the winter Apfelbaum and Gubar got the notion into their heads that they were John Thomasses fsorry. Stanl and did pretty well Secrelary Benenson, Treasurer Tobias, Vu: lrfsulenl Rosenblatt. going over the bar. Casner and Tobias repre- sented the form in a number of and fresh- men meets. managing to take a few thirds. Ritter and Landau excelled on the court. with Arthur Kaufman, Freedman and Warner all close behind. There was more action on the mat this year because of a judo course and in- terclass wrestling matches. On the diamond this spring Ritter, Landau. Freedman, and Kaufman were the big four: Ritter again copped a berth on the team. After such an excellent year. the Class of 1964 has little fear of joining the 'big boy s' in Tillinghast Hall next year. First row- Eil, Neuman, Tuckerman, Coll, Rosen. Shamos, F, Levy, Cutman, Kohn, Wiener. Jay. Second row-Kupferberg, H. Benenson, Bell. Baruch, Rosenblatt, Berkley, Ireland, Chang. Friedman, Pertz, Steir. Third row-Robbins, Klingman, Megibow, Mayer, Tabias, Cropler, Rosenberg, Lobel, Harte, Clickstein. Fourth row-Bishop. Kaufmann, Ritter, Meltzer, Guller, Barr, Gubar, Rensin, Kaplan. FIRST FORM Stout-hearted members of the Class of 1965 overcame their first crucial problem by con- quering the Hill,', proceeding then to enter the hallowed halls of Pforzheimer to establish themselves firmly in the Horace Mann tradition. Laden with bookbags, musical instruments, and gym clothes, the youngest H.M.'ers arrived daily from as far away as wild Westchester, mad Manhattan, and ferocious Fieldston to display their varied talents. Several weeks of intensive poster-display, speech-making. and general campaigning pre- ceded the first general elections in January. Harold Nussenfeld emerged as Mr. Presidentf' and David Arnold as the second-chief execu- tive. Mark Rogers was appointed recorder of words, and Emile Marcus manager of class funds. Because of the good health of Commun- ity Council representatives Stein, Nussenfeld, and Towers, the alternates were denied active participation. Indoctrinated into the intricacies of English Literature by Mr. Wooster faided by f. C. Tressler for grammatical analysisl, the first form successfully completed one-sixth of its President Harold Nussenfeld English requirement. The doctrines of the founding fathers were expounded by Mr. Alli- son in his famed American History course. Atoms and their structure were discussed in detail in Mr. Kelly's introduction to science. Higher and lower mathematics, including some new theories, were developed by Messrs. Ath- ans, Chase, and Moses. Samples of innumerable languages, includ- ing English, were taught to eager students in Mr. Oliver's and Mr. Reilly's General Language courses. Budding thespians, potential artists, future musicians, and would-be carpenters ac- quired culture under the watchful supervision of Messrs. Somary, Little, Theodore, and Stef- fen. The Lower School clubs, all boasting large, First rowAMandel, Gordan, Lobel, Kirshner, Martin, Kepinski, Weiner, Sinclair, Morton, Ka Lubin, Seley, Waltzer. Svroml row-Rogers, Hutner, Meisner, Felder, Blum, Sober, Schvey, Werksman. Katz Kahn, Arnold, Hollander. Third row-Prozer, Sherman, Heller, Neufeld, Phillip, Kastor, Brody, Valeche, Frank- lin, Tananbaum, Ross. First row-Stark, Zimmerman, Sandberg, Rechtschaffen, McMorrow, Pincus, Fishel, Feinberg, Schatt- ner, Rosengarten, Axelrod, Dicker. Second row-Sherwood, Goodman, Weinraub, Ruff, Fillat, Laden, Towers. Panoff. Lee, Stein. Third row-Salter, Ettinger, Maisano, Little, Werber, Ellenberg, Schomhurn, Nussenfeld, Green, Rosengarten. Brause. energetic, and at times violent membership, en- abled the lower members of the Lower School to choose from a wide variety of activities. These included the popular Debating, Science, Railroad. and Gym Clubs fSwimming, Basket- ball, and Trackl. The Classls socialites, under the guidance of Mr. Miller, held the Annual Tea Dance fat which no tea was servedl on April 9th, it was considered a great success. Many new hill- toppers attended the Association's dance for first, second and third Forms. Although scholastically-minded, the double- sub-freshmen did not ignore the far side of Alumni Field. On the contrary, the young hot dogsf, after being blasted by Mr. Quinn about locks and towels, took to the gridiron, cinders, court. pool, and diamond with no additional encouragement needed. Midget Quinnmen in- cluded future star Mike Shonbrum, while Hut- ner put the pill through the hoop with great proficiency. Hollander and Arnold grew gills and became potential mermeng Okala churned the cinders with vigorous energy. The last Climb down the Hill accomplished. The Class of '65 anticipates with eagerness its next step in its stay at Horace Mann. Page 87 Secretary M. Rogers, Vice-President D. Arnold, Trvaszzrer Pincus LO WER SCHOOL A- ...,.....,...--. Firsties trying to look preppy for lNlANNl KIN camera. Secorlrl-story men Mr. Kelly entrances Sllll'l'I'CSlllllCll. Page 88 ,A Portrait of a Lower School sing. fFirst three rows en- Iivened by presence of photographeri. i'A1l right, Kempinski! Front and center! 1 ! ! E71 ' FE Line-up for the first yearbook por- trait. , It ,K I, A ,X Ag.:-. -2.--Q gl llifiilbf' I ' Y.. ,i Vanguard of the 11:05 rush. Page 89 , NK 1 f' 48.1, I ' ll l H Hwlu. I 'li u 1 I J ff 3 X sl 1 eggllleygr Y 1' Q K 1 5 I ZEPL Aj Q? , an X f T OO 'f , ,ij . X X . f ll X 1' 'Wil if '- N X ilk X s I s 1 HM f'3.55' 'faa U if QI: .2 3 is B f' ' can ' ly Q gt Q Q .xx x ,S Page 91 c M Mtn' he l Q' , K, L . si ' ' ' . . if AP , , 1- . 4 mr 'fy 3 'l if f . f X, 4U.,1f3 J gif ,K X' K i' 4. , -X A ' f-5 'Jia 4' Q -'N ,,j'1Qf. fifw.-Pfffff ' e:.f if-if 'W 'ir A+s fk . vw f? zf 8. f Aff, .1-M , 215-W 1 'A ' ATHLETE OF THE YEAR This page is Stanley's-all his. For six years he sweated for it, en- graving an indelible 'record of athletic excellence. Probably it's not a big surprise. For six years he's been the standard-bearer of a fine athletic classg almost everyone who has,known him since the first year figured he would be. We can not remember ever seeing as good an athlete as Stan. No one at Horace Mann has ever seen a better. Page 92 FRED CLARKE Hard work and intense desire were the bywords of Fred's tremendous athletic success. From a gangling B League basketball player in the first form, Fred developed himself into an outstanding center and co-captain, as well as an All-league soccer goalie and slick first- baseman. His basketball career formally began in his freshman year, as he led the J.V. through a 7-2 season. His three years of varsity ball were climaxed by his selection to the All-League second team in his Junior and Senior years. During his spectacular four-year stint on the soccer squad, his stingy net-minding allowed an average of less than two opposition goals per game and earned him incredible selection on four consecutive Ivy League teams. In the spring Fred's fancy turned to thoughts of baseballg his versatility afield and his bat- ting skill make him an All-Ivy candidate in a third sport. VARSITY CLUB Marked for stardom the first time he touch- ed a ball-any kind of ball-Stan's athletic prowess became greater and greater each year until his inevitable selection to All-City foot- ball and basketball teams in his Senior year. Three years' experience as a varsity halfback for the Quinmen helped him to finish second in the city scoring race in 1959 with 109 points. His crackling play for the hoopsters during his Freshman, Junior, and Senior years was large- ly responsible for the amazing records compiled over those years. Whether playmaking, shoot- ing, or making lightening-quick defensive steals, Stan was consistently in the center of every play. Stan .also spent three years roaming the comparatively quiet centerfield pastures. Added to skill, strength, speed, and stamina was a fifth quality--leadership. His selection as captain in three sports is its testimonial. ST.-KN THOMAS Page 93 FOOTB IN Cfmcn QUINN Trmmfxs, RH 'l'ucKn-zu, QB L. Lsvv, RE D. Lnvv, RT Tmwr, RG Page 94 1960 HANIPIONS SUMNER, FB FLEMING, LH Cmxcu ATHANS C Gr-JLFAND, LC Lmn. LT HAINICK, LE Page 95 Stan Thomas and Les Levy lla-captains Once again Horace Mann proved itself one of New York City's football powers. Undefeated and lvy League champions for the second time in three years, the H.M. Lions finished with their record only slightly marred by a disheart- ening tie with Riverdale. V159 was a year for records. The Lions were up with the city's scoring leaders, both team and individualg many individuals were singled out for special honors on all-star teams: and for the first time in over twenty years, a Ma- roon and White player was a unanimous choice on every all-city team. Stan Thomas, most fear- ed back in the lvy League, scored 109 points to finish second in the city scoring race. Les Levy and Thomas, stellar performers in the '58 campaign. co-captained the team. Four other seniors returned to starting positions with the champions: Ilan Levy, Larry Lind, Mike Gelfand, and Mark Sumner played outstanding ball throughout the season. ,luniors Hainick. Tropp. and Tucker lend, guard, and quarter- liackl. Sophomores Cooper tin his second year at halfbackl and center Brookshire rounded out the starting eleven. Stew Fleming, a blindingly fast and elusive halfback who was used heavily all season, came from Wallasey to lend the team an international flavor. An enthusiastic opening crowd saw the Lions crush Saint Paul's, 38-12. Thomas elec- trified them with two long touchdown runs, and a ten-yard plunge for a third. Hal Tucker, the junior who piloted the team, went forty yards to score on a quarterback sneak. After a quick TD pass from Tucker to Levy opened the sec- ond half, Coach Quinn sent in the second unit. Pete's toss to end Rich Wanderman completed H.M. scoring. The next game was Riverdale, and the Lions were out for their third consecutive win over the Red. In the first half, determined defensive play on both sides kept both sides from gain- ing an advantage-until an HM fumble on its own 32 set up a Riverdale tally and conversion. Down 7-0 at the half, the Quinnmen retumed to the field fired-up. Tucker retumed the opening kickoff, then tossed three straight completions to his ends, Levy and Hainick: the third was good for twenty-two yards and a score. Thomas ran for the crucial point. After this the two teams fought out the remainder of the game without scoring. In their third contest, the team smashed Tri- nity, 4-5-27. With the issue never in doubt, the principal interest for a large home crowd lay in Stan Thomas, who scored three points more than the whole Trinity team and crashed to the front of the city scoring race. With the score Xlessrs. Athans. Quinn, and Ocvirk Coaches Pcqe 96 Brill starts off on a TD gallop. C32-6 in the third quarter. the second unit went in and was hit for three consecutive Trinity TD's, whereupon the first team came back to score twice and put a stamp of finality on the proceedingsg Tucker ran fifty yards with an in- terception from the Tigers' star passer, John Kostmayer. to score, and set up a plunge by Thomas to complete the scoring. On a rain-soaked field the third victory of the campaign was splashed out. Stony Brook was the 32-15 victim of hard-driving Lion play, despite poor playing conditions. Highlights of the game included Larry Lind's pickup of a blocked Stony Brook punt and his run all the way with it for the opening scoreg and Thomas, of course, who socked the Stony defense for three more TD's and ran his point total to seventy. llelfand stares down the hall-carrier. fb The next game. which was non-league. nas a romp for the Maroon and Wliite over Xlont- clair Academy. Thomas scored three quirk 'l'l7's in the first quarter. after which Pete Quinn and the second unit played out the game. The Hackley contest was a surprisingly tough battle. A complacent home crowd gaped to see a very much underrated Hacklcy team hold the Lions scoreless through the whole first half. ln the second. however. the llXl of- fense cracked the wall three times with hard. aggressive line play and a tough ground game. finishing with the score at 20-0. This was tht- only Lion shutout of the season. The finale against Poli' Prep was a fitting climax to a great season. This game was tht- Lion's chance to avenge last yearis defeat and wrap up the league title. and they capitalized on it. Thomas opened the scoring on a forty- four-y ard gallop. The crowd applauded. blink- tloach Quinn gives the pre-game exhortation. ed, and found Poly ahead 7-6. Fighting back. HM worked the ball into Poly territory. far enough for Tucker to toss twenty yards to Hainick for a score. The second half, with the score at 12-7, saw Thomas race sixty yards to drop Magliocco of Poly on the HM 15. The de- fense held the Dyker Heightsmen to three yards in four plays, but a heartbreaking Lion fumble cost HM possession and gave up another Poly tally. The Quinnmen were not to be stopped there. Thomas put together three runs for seventy yards and his seventeenth TD. then ran the conversion for his 109th point to put HM ahead 19-14. ln the last minute of the game. , ' L Y, 3 f ,QM v, - .- ...,....,..,... rv -- A - 'Y .. . .. k we FWQ --Q .. ,wx R N ' .ls km 1 ' ' fi i ' ' , 'Pe . u ' r A L-31? 75,5 l., ,af ,, ,ffri -- fri? 'x -J W .1,f:gr.- ,,.4., I a1.'fj'x'..' la, 431, ,'.. lluomax Nkiit- the- Stony Hr fwlv k -ccontlary. lloracc Nlann and 'l'rinity.hitting1. llanick pivkt-al oll' a Poli pass and lopcd oxcr Wurmfeld. and Dave Yen received varsity In cnrl thc gamc. 20-ll. aftcr Wanclcrman's l0ll0I'S. tome-rfion. Much credit must go to the managers. Ivan Font' scniors xson starting hcrths on ilu- All- Hlllnlflll and his assistants. ,lohn Guthtiil. .l01l lu I4-am: Captain Stan 'l'homas. halllwack: Cap- Flf9Sl0m'- and Frank Attfvl- 'Vlwsv tirvlvss tain l,4-5 l.:-xx. cnfl: llan l.cvy. tacklc: and W01'li0fS Calm? early kllltl stayed late to insure l,arry l.in1l. guard. 'l'lltillllIS was also clcctcd lllal lhf' 103111 Wfllllll IWVPI' he hampered hy to lixc otha-r all-star tcains. was thc citfs scc- faullj' P1IU1P111911l- 'l'l1311liS HTC also flllf? Jay ,ml Ill:llll'Sl 51-on-I-, mul I.-il lllp I,-5 I,-ugup in Greenfield. who conscicntiously filmed all thc Illllltlllllill scoring: hy orcr thirty points. Uthcr 21311163- l.ions In rcccixc post-scason rt-cognition on all- C030l1CS GPOFQC Alll2lllS Hlld Rick Ocvirk slgll' 14-mn, ll,-,Ap IA-, mul Ilan L,-U. IM,-ry assisted head coach Bill Quinn in guiding thi- Ijnil, lm llilinif-k, lim, 'I'r,,I,P, Ha,-,,l,l Tupkcr- tcam to its excellent scason. The team wishcs Nlikc Hcllantl. llolv l isclicr. l'clc Quinn. and U1 i111P1'f'SS 1111011 llle FCS! of the School the im- Ilill ffoopcr. ln addition lo tht- ahovc. .lcssc pnrlancc of their work in winning thc cham- llrill. Carl llcinioxsitz. llarry liaff. Sandy l1l'111Sl1i1l1- Ifirxl row nuznagcrs Aplel and llillman, Yen, Lind. llcimowitz, Wurmfeltl, captains L. Levy and Thomas, IJ. Levy, llrill, Ralf, Fischer, manrzgcr Gulheil. Second rowwTraincr Peterson, Chester, Shehairo, Shapiro, Millmun, Euhanks, 'l'rupp, Tucker, Klein, Feldman, Weingarten, Kleinvahler, Maxwell, manugcr Firestone. Third ruw -Coach Ucvirk, Fleming, Cooper, Quinn, Quijano, Wanderman, Fox, Brookshire, Hliddal, Hainick, Richard- son, lirill, Kops, Dunn, Couch Athans, Hcad Coach Quinn. ww -W ,M ,.,,-W-1, -1 s- . Co-captain Clarke, Coach Alexandeg, Cv-captain Joseph. They led Soccerites to second fine season in a row Under the tutelage of Coach Dan Alexander, former H.lVI. all-star athlete in his third year of coaching, the Horace Mann varsity soccer team finished a strong second in the Ivy League with an 8-3-3 record. Only Riverdale did better. As the pre-season training progressed, this year's team looked like the one to beat. With six of last yearis eleven starters returning, along with potent second-string and j.v. material that had played good ball the season before, the Horace Mann club looked impressive. As has been the case in previous years, the soccerites had rough going at the start. Despite sparkling play by co-captains Jeff Joseph and Fred Clarke, the Trinity Tiger eked out a 2-2 tie. Joseph and Vic Weinberg booted the H.lVl. goals. Not yet gelling, the team played its sec- ond game against the perennial rival, River- dale. Despite fine defensive play and all the desire in the world, the line was unable to mount a concerted attack. Riverdale scored once, in the second period, and that was all she needed. Finally the Lions pulled themselves together and ripped off four inspired victories in a row. Victims of the uproused Lionis wrath were Adelphi, 3-1: St. Paul's, 2-0g Poly Prep. 1-Og and the Columbia Freshmen, 1-0. Jeff Joseph and Vic Weinberg, consistent mealtickets for the roundballers, sparked the line during the comeback, while Andy Lawrence and Adam Steinberg backed them up in the halfback slots. ' 5- 'N rr -. SOCCER The string of victories was cut abruptly by Hackley, as the line once again failed to gen- erate enough power. Despite the excellent de- fensive play of center fullback Richard Schein- man and goal-tending of Fred Clarke, the Hackley squad pentrated the H.lVl. defense for a lone goal in the dangerous second period and won on that. The return match with Riverdale gave strong indications of being a revenge for the heart- breaking early-season defeat. With both sides playing exceptionally well, Horace Mann held a 2-1 lead through the first three quarters. A careless penalty, however, gave Riverdale her golden opportunity with a free shot in the last quarter. She capitalized on it. After that, fu- rious attacks bv the H.lVI. line in the over-times proved futile. This tie crushed the Lions' hopes for an Ivy title. Bouncing back anyway, and led by Jeff ,loseph's two goals, they crushed an overly aggressive Adelphi squad, 5-1. Now back on a winning streak, the team beat the Saints again, 2-0, and wallopped Poly by 3-0. During this stretch, Bob Goodstein. Jerry Hobart, and Bob Smith supplied the scoring punch. Horace Mann met its '59 nemesis a second time after the Poly game, with discouraging results. Despite an early goal hy Bob 'il'iot ln- Weinherg gets set to pass to Felder. Page 99 step Smith, Trinity scored the tying goal in the last few minutes of the game to squeeze out a l-l tie and make the last blotch on the soc- cerites Ivy League record. Outside the league, things were not as good. The team found itself quite a bit over its head as the defense was put to the acid test in a 4-0 shellacking by the N.Y.U. Freshmen-this de- spite a forty-saves effort by Fred Clarke, eras- ing his previous mark of thirty-six. The Alex- andermen ended the season in good style as they avenged their early loss to Hackley by whipping them neatly. 2-l. Vic Weinberg and Pete Buirski seorcdthe last goals of the season. Special recognition has eminently been earn- ed by individual players . . . Co-captain Fred Clarke, a sportsman and a gentlemen on or off the field and a superb athlete, won his fourth successive All-Ivy berth at goalie. Bob Good- stein, Dwight Williams, Richard Scheinman, Roger Sachs, and Burt Haimes shared the de- fensive chores. The goals-against column of the '59 record speaks eloquently for the soundness of this group, which permitted about one goal per game to the opposition. At the halfback Lawrence tries to steal the hall from Riverdale positions were Andy Lawrence and Adam Stein- berg, whose aggressiveness put constant pres- sure on the opposition. Jeff Joseph, Vic Wein- berg, Bob Coodstein, ,lerry Hobart, Bob Smith, and Peter Buirski formed a powerful forward line. On the All-Ivy team with Clarke were co- captain J. Joseph and versatile Bob Goodstein. Vic Weinberg made Honorable Mention. First row--Goodstein, Smith. Davis, C0-captain Joseph, Coach Alexander, Co-captain Clarke, Weinrich, Hobart. Second row-Manager Freed, Haimes, Steinberg, Brookner, Slade, Buirski, Scheinman, E. Joseph. Third row -- assistant manager Horn, Caro, Williams, Felder, Weinberg, Lawrence, Bender, Bloom, Page 100 CROSS-COUNTR Y Not since its debut as a varsity sport in 1920 has the Horace Mann Cross-Country Team achieved such success as it did in the 1959 edi- tion. Under the able tutelage of Coach Tek Young Lin and captained by Richard Asche, the team completed its first undefeated season in its history, compiling a 6-0 record and finishing second in the Ivy Preparatory League cham- pionships. A team of Linmen accomplished what superstars like Friedman, Ronveaux, Owens, Comora, and the legendary Coach Thomason has unsuccessfully tried to do for years. Utiliz- ing a new workout system devised by Asche and Asche and Joshevama finish one-two, leaving the com- petition out of sight. Mr. Lin, the team brought its times as a unit below those of all previous years. Undoubtedly the highlight of the season was the Stony Brook dual meet held October 23rd at Horace Mann. For the first time since the formation of the Ivy Prep League, the Maroon- and -White defeated Stony Brook, 27-28. Run- ning in a downpour, with thirty-mile-an-hour winds, the team, led by Asche, who finished first in the remarkable time of 15:05, sloshed its way to victory. Valjean Joshevama and Ed- ward Raboy finished second and third, respec- tively, for Horace Mann. Carl Gershman, near exhaustion, stumbled across the finish-line to clinch the meet. ---. .q'w--- f- ' 7 Captain Asche and Coach Lin: Instru- mental in historic Cross-country season. The Harriers had opened their season against Peekskill Military Academy by trouncing the Cadets 25-30, on the loser's course. Asche and Cershman finished hand-in-hand within three seconds of the course record, as ,loshevama fin- inshed fourth, Glick eighth, and Raboy tenth. This victory was the beginning of Asche's skein of six firsts in dual-meet competition, he is sec- ond runner in as many years to accomplish this feat. Peddie, long ranked athletically as one of the best boarding schools in the East, was de- cidedly upset by the Linmen, 21-34, at Hights- town. Asche, Joshevama, and Gershman broke through Peddie's middle to capture the first three places. Copping the first six places, the Lions shut out Trinity, 15-4-0, October 28th on the 2.4 mile Van Cortland Park grind. Ben Johnson of Trin- ity finished seventh behind Asche, Joshevama, Glick, Raboy, Wanderman, and Parver. Run- ning in the Westchester Private and Parochial School Athletic Association championships without two of its top five men, the team placed fourth. Asche and Joshevama finished fourth and seventh, respectively, in a field of forty- nine. Ascheis unbeaten record was upheld as he led the team to a 23-32 victory over Poly Prep in Brooklyn. Joshevama and Glick finished Page 101 First roub-Captain Asche, Coach Lin. Second row-Grossman, Joshevama, Click, Cershman, Parver, Wandemxan. Third row- managrr Hollander, Cerkin, Rahoy, Rakauer, Could, Lupatkin, Smne. third and fifth, respectively. The final dual- meet of the historic 1959 season was against Hackley at home. Asche coasted to his sixth straight victory of the season, followed closely by Joshevama, Raboy, and Click, who broke through Hackley's strong middle section to clinch the victory, 27-28. On Saturday, November 14-th, the team placed second in the Ivy League Champion- ships, defeating Hackely and Poly Prep, while losing to Stony Brook. The respective scores were Stony Brook, 28g Horace Mann, 4-8g Hack- ley, 623 and Poly Prep 105. Robin Lingle of Stony Brook finished first. The times of Asche and Johevama were their best of the season. Clock, Raboy, and Gershman finished 13th, 14-th, and 15th, respectively. Mainstays of the undefeated 1959 Varsity Cross Country team. lmissing: Raboyl . Special credit must be given to Mr. Lin and Captain Asche who instilled in the team a fierce desire to win against great odds. This manifested itself in the sterling performance of Gershman in the Stony Brook meet and Raboy in the Hackley meet. Varsity Members Wanderman lbest time l5:51J and Parver fill- ed their positions with great distinction. The team, headed by Doug Grossman Q16:12l ran well and was comprised of mem- bers Lupatkin, Cerkin, Rakower, Could, and Stone. Both teams were ably managed by Carl Hollander. After the final meet, Mr. Lin was quoted as saying This victory has ended the greatest year in the annals of cross-country at Horace Man . Page 102 The story of this yearis varsity basketball team is an erratic one. The team posted a fine 11-3 record in league play-good enough for third place-and an overall record of 13-5. Coach Cordon Moose,' Miller was faced with a dif-. ficult rebuilding job after losing three starters from last year's undefeated squad. Bob F elder took over Wally Lucasls right guard position and, as the season progressed, turned into a fine ball-handler and shooter. Jeff Silver proved that he could match shots with the legendary Sherman James. Silverys 30- foot jump shot continued to amaze and befudclle his opponents, he averaged twelve points a sation Ronnie Brookshire filled the important center slot. Brooks', developed into an ag- gressive rebounder as well as a good offensive player. He copped fifteen rebounds a game and contributed many assists from his pivot position. The other two members of the starting five were Co-captains Fred Clarke and Stan Thomas. BASKETBALL Capped by Stanis selection to the All-Ivy first team and Fredis to the second squad, both play- ers had excellent seasons. Stan was also selected to play in the High School All-star game at Madison Square Garden. Clarke led the H.M. team in rebounding and averaged 12.5 points per game while Stan paced the scorers with a 17 point-per-game standard and thrilled the crowd with his tricky dribbling. Among the reserves Ernie Mittelholzer, I ay Wanderman, and Carl Gershman saw the most action with Ira Hainick and Ed Herman filling in capacity. Lloyd Feller, an early season start- er, was hampered by an ankle injury incurred soon after the campaign had started. Ernie was the proud possessor of a deadly one-hander Kneeling-C0-captains Thomas and Clarke. Standing-Assistant managers Hoffmann and Bush, Wanderman Herman, Cershman, Mittelholzer, Brookshire, Silver, manager Levy. Coach Miller. N75 C' if ia- 7 ff Q 1 1 JEFF SILVER Forward Y T 9 w. 45?-3, in-Q i .XT X A f 4 RoN Bnooxsums Forward Page 104 from the corner and used his height to good advantage under the boards. A good 25-foot jump shot characterized Carl, who was also an outstanding rebounder for his size. J ay had the quickest hands on the team, which made him an excellent playmaker. Ira and Ed are expected to be starters next year. The team opened its season with a 4-8-4-6 win over Dwight. Thomas,s two foul shots at the close of the game provided the margin of victory. Next the team traveled to Hightstown. New Jersey, to fact Peddie. A sub par perfor- mance by the Lions accounted for a 57-52 de- feat. Returning home, the varsity eked out a 59-57 win over the alumni as Thomas hit 22 and Clarke 16. After the Christmas recess Trinity, the event- ual league champions, invaded Prettyman Gym- nasium. A fired-up H.M. squad handed them a 59-54 defeat. The team next ran over Hackley as Thomas scored 20 points. Then the team traveled to Riverdale for what was to be the most disastrous game of the seasong H.M. ran into a red-hot Riverdale squad and lost 64-61, despite a good team effort and Thomasis 17 points. The Lions were quick to resume their winning ways as they rolled over Adelphi 50-42, and Stony Brook 51-37. St. Paul's stayed with Ir? 4 ,As 1 7 T X FRED CLARKE Center ga, N Coach Cordon Moose Miller. H.M. for the first half, but then was unable to keep pace with the shooting of Thomas, Clarke, Felder, and Brookshire, who hit for double fig- ures. Thomas scored 22 against Poly Prep-12 in the final period-as H.M. swamped the Dyker Heightsmen, 56-48. When Horace Mann visited Trinity the story was to have a different ending from that of the earlier encounter. The Lions could do nothing right and Trinity nothing wrong, as Trinity l Captains and Referees at the Buuell Came. ran away with a 74-45 victory. Horace Mann's hopes for its second consecutive title had been dissolved. A Hackley contest followed this debacle in which Carl Cershman led the way with 16 points to help H.M. win, 68-4-4. The Buzzell Game! The annual home con- test with Riverdale determines the success or failure of any H.M. basketball season. On the evening of February 19th the game asumed dramatic importance as the Lions were eager .QV , Q? ' .x T I T' 4 T ez - A V , x S P -.gigilfwp 1 X , a SV , W , . ' - ' I A iq K xx I, -th T -L t i p Qi P B XX ,S T 3 ' JAY WANDERMAN STAN THOMAS Guard Guard Page 105 lo au-nga: an oarlu-r elf-lcat at the hanfls of tht: lntlians. 'liho supfrrli ollonsivt: ancl tlofcnsivo play of lfra-cl tllarku pam-fl thu' way' to a T53-60 Virtory. ln tht- nt-Xt yarns- ttuf tm-ani was tlvlvatc-tl hy Atl:-lplii. SI-ft-2. on tho Vit'lUI'S,t'Ul1l'l. lfxplotling in tht- last lhrt-te 1-onts-sts. thu tt-am rollofl over Stony llrook. ot!-flfl. Saint Paul's IH-ST. and Poly Prt-p. IN-53. ln those' last ganws Silvvr. l f-ltla-r. 'llhoinas anfl filarlu' ilVt'l4ilQ1t?tl I0 points por ganna with tflarluf hitting lor 221 in the St. Paulis 1-onlt-sl. Also missing from last year's umlcfvatml squad was Stove Goldberg. pecrlcss managrvrg however. llan Levy' and his assistants. Nval Bush aml Asa lloffmann rivallt-tl Stn-ve-'s vftivi- envy. Thu hustle ancl spirit of this well-polishvtl team hear witness to the exvvllvnt t'oat'hing of vc-tvran Moose Millar. ln his llrsl st-ason al tht- rt-ins ol tht- ,l.V. lloopstvrs Mr. Viv Uvvirlt g1,lIltlt'tl tht- lt'2llll to a highly SlIt't't'SSl-lll I0-l rt-vorcl. 'l'lw I1-am op:-nc-tl its Fitlllllillglll lry tlvft-ating a strong Sas-rt-fl lla-art fix:-. 52-46. aml the-n pro- vlilllllllils. un-loppahlv, got-s up. Kncvlirzg--Cv-raplainx Baskin and scoring recortl-lweuker Gutheil. Standing- managvr Kunkis. Mittelholzer. Lupatkin, Coniln-rg, Stanton. Kiclumlson. Rakowe-r. Goldman. lfnarlz Ocvirk. met-ttf-tl lay winning ils nvxt uint' g1tltllt'S. tlvlvat- Ing lfllllly. lllVt'l'1lilltf. lunglw-wootl, Poly Prt-p. lla1'kloy': antl 'l'rinity'. ltivvrflalo. antl lfnglv- wootl a sooonll limo. ln tht- linal vontust tht- .l.V. tlroppotl a vloso tlovision to Poly. 57-52. Tho highlight of tht: soason was the liuzzcll ganw. in whivh the Urvirlunvn. lroforc a thrill- 1-fl vroyyel of ovvr om: lhousantl. 4-tlgt-tl ltivvr- tlalv. 42-IW, As tht: yoar progrt-ssctl. Mr. Oovirk jellml his ill0XlN'flt3Iltit!tl tvlulm into a poisvtl. con- liflt-nl group of lnallplayvrs: this tloyw-lopiiwiit was 1'sp11'ially' rvvirlvnt wht-n the loam trountvvtl lialtoywr lays-up for tyyo. tht- linggluwootl varsity, 59-IW. ln tht- lfnglc- wootlt'ollt1'sl,lolln tlutllt-iI,tl1t',I.V. zu-1-.vloau-tl thu twimvs for thirty' points. a nt-w loam rm-ortl. Uuthvil also hrolu' tht: svasonis storing rt't'ortl of IT3 points. nt-lting H32 flaring the t'lt'y1'n- ganu- ranlpaign. llavc- Ruskin. with lfl-I1 points for tht- sva- son. Charlvs ltivharclson, Will laipatkin. Arnie Uolthnan, aml Tom Stanton also aiclt-tl the- tcani hy their lint' lnallplaying. First row-Marks, Van Zanten, Cushnie, Rosenstein, Rider, Klein. Scronff row-Chafetz, Backelmon, Loewin- than, Novograd, Jacobi. Third row-Coach Malthaner. Crunebaum. Haimes. Scheinman. Coldfein, Captain Stetz, manager Goldschmidt. VARSITY SWIMMING This season has proven to be the most suc- cessful for the Sea Lions in the last decade. Coach Malthaner saw his record board almost completely wiped clean by Stetz and crew: even some of Mighty ,loe's records fell to his teammates. Under Mr. Malthaner's skillful tut- elage the team compiled a 9-4--l record, top- ping every one in the past ten years. The squad got off to a slow start, dropping the first two meets to Peddie and Pingry. Thor- oughly jelled by the Christmas vacation, the Malthanermen trounced Sacred Heart and Mc- Burney solidly. Then Peekskill Military Acad- emy, H.M.'s arch rival in swimming, edged out a victory over the sea lions. With the record now at 2-3, All-American Stetz led the natators victoriously through six dual-meets in a row. ln the last meet of the '59-'60 season, Columbia College's Freshmen defeated the team, which was suffering from depleted ranks. The highlights of the season rested in three meets: the Ivy Championships, the Westchester Championships, and the Eastern Champion- ships. This yearis lvies were triangular. consisting of H.lVf., Poly and Hackley, the defending champion. ln a hearthreaker Horace lVlann and Hackley tied for first, while Poly was left far behind. H.lVl. captured six of the nine available first places: Stetz took two, Richard Scheinman copped the 100yd. breaststroke, Bill ,lacohi won the 100yd. hackstroke. ,lim Rider was first in the 50yd. freestyle, and the medley relay team cannzoutfnltop For the second time in the season llorace Mann met P.lVf.A.-this time in the Westchest- er Championships. Despite ,loe Stetzis setting of two records, in the 400 and the 440-yard Page 107 ,F di VW K, ...till ,v 1 St'llt'lllIllilIl i Vllllglll -landing. freestyle, P.M.A. again edged out the Mer- men. Nevertheless. the team finished way ahead of llaclclcy. its Ivy League rival. Last year only three men were entered in the Easterns, held at Lawrenceville: the entire squad went this year and performed brilliantly. Non-stop Stetz took two firsts tall he was allowedl: one in the l00yd. butterfly with a spanking time of 53.7. the other in the 200yd. individual medley relay. with 2:lT.2. liichard Scheinman and Bill ,lacobi placed sixth in their respective events. The medley relay team fin- ished in fourth place. The team's score was fourth out of twenty. l'l.M. swimming far ahead of Peekslcill. This is the last season of H.lVl. leadership for Joe Stetz. who. for the past four years. has been the mainstay of the lineup. This year he received ample support. and even some com- pelilion from the rest of the team. ,lim Rider broke ,loe's record for the l00yd. freestyle with a time of 55.6. and Richard Scheinman took the honors in the l00yd. breaststroke by hit- ting l:ll.T. Bill ,lacobi's record time in the Puqe- 108 100yd. backstroke. 1:05.4, took many firsts for the team, and Paul Novograd added to H.lVl.,s success by being the squad's number-one acro- bat on the board. Freshman Stan 'Sthe Bull Kops copped many firsts in the freestyle, and has excellent potential for his remaining three years at H.M. In order to win a meet strong second and third-place material is needed. This vital sec- ondary and tertiary strength was not lacking in Jim Grunebaum tnext year's captainl, Dave Goldfein, Pete Loewinthan, Burt Haimes. .Ieff Roth, Pete Cushnie, Dan Klein, Richard Wan- derman, Marc Rosenstein. and David Van Zan- Ftetz and Haimes take off. ten. Ilan Klein and Richard Vlfanderman have improved greatly this year. and should fill in nicely for Stetz. Although this is Stetz's last year at H.M.. there are prospects for an even brighter future. With the team returning intact except for the Fish and Jeff Roth. and with the addition of new uniforms. the flashiest at the Easterns, Coach Malthaner feels that next year the sea lions will better this yearis outstanding list of achievements. . -.- .-ree... mv. .... , WRESTLI G Although Captain Ivan Hillman, one of the strongest and most skillful light-weight wrestlers at Horace Mann in some time. won third place in the Eastern Championships. second in the Ivy' League, and first in the Westchester tour- ney, and went undefeated in individual meet competition. the Maroon and White grapplers finished their season with a disappointing three- and eight record. With seven lettermen returning to action after last y'ear's urebuilding period, Coaches Quinn and Peterson had high expectations for the 1959-60 squad. Rapid recovery. however. was simply' not to be. as the team started slowly' and finished worse. The first match was dropped to Tenafly' by a close 24-IT. Hillman opened with a fast pin over his unwary' opponent and began his glor- ious victory' skein. Head Coach William Quinn directs grapplers for the second year. i l Captain Ivan Hillman: Westchester Champion. Ivy League runner-up. third in the Eastern US. Long Island. which was to prove a disas- trous hattlefield this year. was the site of the second encounter. which ended in a 323-I-I drulm- ling. despite individual wins hy Hillman. Wurnifeld. Sachs. and Harris Gangster-arnr breaker-rib-crusher Kleinzahler. The results of this match were even worse than the score indicates. as it caused Hillman and other key' men to miss the next one. The Lions' lack of depth was made painfully apparent hy the glee- ful Riverdale Indians in a 39-6 scalping. The hattle cry in the next encounter. an old standby for Horace Xlann teams in almost every sport. was Hack the Hackslu It proved. as so often in the past. an inspiration: the aroused matnien. back to full strength. emerged from their slump hy' doing just that. by' a 31-20 score. on the loseras mat. Continuing in an en- couraging vein. Ramos. Wurmfeld. Sachs. Raff. and Kleinzahler once again displayed superior skill and agility as the Lions. in a battle of the big cats. clawed their Trinity Tiger cousins to the tune of 32-10. Continuing to ride the crest of the wave of success. the grapplers evened their record at three and three by trouncing the cadets from Peekskill Military' Academy. 26-I3. During this winning streak many' of the hidden talents on the HAI. squad. including Lind, Quijano. Kaye. Weiner. and Bloomfield. came into their own and proved vital cogs in the campaign. The unfortunate matmen saw their streak snapped with a vengeance at. once again. Long Island: this time it was Stony' Brook. usually docile in the major sports. which reiterated the legend of Nassau County supremacy' with the most humiliating defeat of the year. a 42-3 shellacking. The situation. contrary to all anticipations and most predictions. failed to improve. Poly Page 109 arh lvl non continues In impart e QXIQTHWNWL agihly. -kHl Prep. Scarsdale. Concordia Prep. and Pingry looli turns prey ing over the injury-ridden Lionis dying hotly. as they mauled it one after tht- othcr hy lil-14-, -ll-3. 253-12. and 31-14. respec- tively. Undoubtedly, the highlights of the season were the team's showings in its three major tournaments. 1n the Westchester Champion- ships, which Hillman won. the grapplers placed fourth. ln the Ivy tournament, in which Hill- man and Wurnileld were finalists and in which Ramos came through to win a gold medal with a spectacular upset victory. the team was edged out of fourth place, hy four points. by Poly Prep. ln the Eastern United States Champion- ships. Hillman copped a terrific third place medal and the team finished a creditable tenth out of twenty-six schools. lnjuries. according to philosophers. healg new talent comes in to replace the old, and the wrestling team, after undergoing its second year of rehuilding. looks forward eagerly to the coming season. In this space the Editors lparticularly the Editor-in-chief, whose fault it wasj must offer the humblest apologies to Ivan Hillman, Rag Sachs, Barry Raff, Carl Heimowitz, Ed Mahler, l Vic Weinberg, Ken Woodrow, Sandy Wurmfeld, Larry Lind, Chuck Ramos, Hal Tucker, Coaches Quinn and Peterson, et al, whose pic- Iurc belongs here. Amid the piles of material lost, strayed, dampened, or stolen lliterallyi, it was inevitable that we should lose something we couldn't somehow replace. Ashamed as we are, we canlt do anything but apologize sin- cerely, and promise that if there's anything we can do to prevent its happening again, which we think there Ls, we intend to do it very thoroughly. With humility and deep regret, s.T. I Page 110 ICE H OCKE Y ThlS year for the first tlme since the 1920 s ice hockey was a regular sport at Horace Mann The season s won and lost record was 1 5 but the squad performed admirably under the lim xted facllltles and in the face of being a first year team The players practiced only twlce a week for one hour at Keltons Ice Rink The coach Mr Steven Ducker did an excellent job rounding the team composed mostly of boys who had never played hockey mto a well knit unlt The season opened with Horace Mann beat ln Fxeldston by 2 1 Goals were scored by Bob Fisher and Jeff Joseph Goalles Ron Caro and Casazza coming around cage, passes off as enemy defenseman sallles out to block a shot Nd' Mike Gerstem turned in fine jobs ln the nets turnln back one Fleldston attack after another The seasons second ame saw Horace Mann take on Hackley a school in which hockey IS second only to football as a major sport The final score was Hackley 10 Horace Mann 2 Stan Neustadter and ,lim Spitzer put the puck into the Hackley nets for Horace Mann Goalie Caro kicked out forty shots and goalie Cer stem added twenty five as Hackley dominated play throughout the game The team then played Fleldston on the Thursday of mld year exams The squad played well under 11S capabllltles and lost 51 Stan Fisher scrambles for puck with Hackley center in first period action Neustadter scored the lone H M goal Horace Mann then played the rubber game wlth Field- ston ,lim F ogelson opened the scorm with a goal in the second period for the Maroon and White Horace Mann held on to the one goal lead untll midway through the last perlod. Then Fleldston scored on a deflection and a screen shot and skated away with a 21 victory. In the next encounter the hockey team per- formed very well agamst a squad composed of Neustadter with Casazza and helmeted White Plains lineman on his wing, rushes the puck mto enemy territory play ers from various public schools Barnard, and Manhattan College The Duckerman lost 5 2 but the ame was close all the way. Dan Davis and Neustadter scored the two H.M. goals The last ,ame saw the team play White Plains Hurt by the loss of three skaters, the Maroon and White skaters lost 8-1. Stan Neu- stadter once a am scored for Horace Mann. Startm for Horace Mann most of the sea- son were Stan Neustadter right wingg Bob Fisher center Ken Casaza left wingg Jeff Joseph left defense Dan Davis right defenseg and Ron Caro oalle Also seeing action and playing well were defensemen John Millman, and Steve Bleyer offensemen Steve Tobias, J im Fogelson Alan Zaroff Charles Hollander, Jim Spitzer and Mike Molnar and goalie Mike Gerstem Page 111 BO WLING Here is a capsule summary of the 1960 Horace lVlann bowling season. Carl Hollander bowled: the highest single game. 2363 the best series. 615: and the strongest season aver- age in ll.lVl. howling history. as the team com- piled an outstanding record of five wins and three losses. lVlr. Crandall. for many years the inspira- tion of fine groups of keglers. retired from the game this year: he was ably succeeded by lVlr. liurhan Juka. a rare enthusiast. who also coach- es the chess team. llcgular ,lukamen Bender. Marks. Stein. Hol- lander. and l eldcr brought home a victory' in the first match. which was played at Kew For- est. 'l'heir phenomenal average of 180 pins per man assured the triumph, which was the first over Kew Forest in many' years. The results of the return match. at the Fieldston lanes. were even more gratifying. as the Long Islanders were decisively swamped. llick Jacobson. llon Streteh,' Nlutterperl. llave Meltz. and tennis ace Lloyd Feller. play- ing once at Fieldston and once on their per- sonal home alleys at Sterling. joined the regulars to help cream Columbia Grammar in successive home-and-home encounters. Bidding for its first perfect season in many. many years the team encountered rough going against a talented Iona Prep squad. Despite the l00 average in both matches of Hollander and Stein. the team bowed in successive matches. 4-l and fl-2. The last two matches were played against Barnard. Consistent. high-average shooting all llollander, calm detemnnation written on his face, sends a perfect ball toward the pocket. 'l'hough fraught with one or two disap- pointmenls. the keglcrs' over-all season was a highly successful one. and a fine debut for Coach julia. Wliiltv every' member of the team was instrumental in achieving the fine record. llollander. liender lit was lNlitch's record for the highest average. IOT. that llollander sur- passedl. and Stein were outstanding. Next yearis team. with llollander and Stein return- ing. shows grcat potential. especially' if jacob- son and crew can be wooed away from Sterling long enough to win a couple of matches. Slalwarl members of the llowling team: llollander. Felder. llender. and Nlarks. Coach .Iuka and sophomore star Charlie Stein are missing. WI TER SCENES A more primitive jungle gym type. with more primitive ac-vompaniments and uses. EROM THE NEW WING X lnuluy-pink antl powilf-r-lilue jungle gym means different things to different people. Above. it is a place for the athlete to look regular flown his nose at camera. lie- luw wee lower right photob ie fluy ninyhe l'll he like . . . . my heroes Isiglzl - l wan n ninety- nine pounml weaklingf' is a place for pensive meditation. I I loaches Quinn and Miller flank Captain Thomas Three old pros ready to duplicate feats of other seasons. First Base Ed Ambmder Ron Brookshire Pitcher Pitcher, Outfield Coaches Quinn and Miller, taking over the duties of Messrs. Lewerth and Allison, are try- ing their hands at baseball for the first time. They are inheriting a squad with champion- ship potential. Whereas last year Coach Lewerth faced the task of rebuilding a team around the three varsity players who had not graduated, this year, with eight letter-winners returning, six of them starters, the baseball varsity should be able to field a formidable team. The squad is led by Captain Stan Thomas, who will be patrolling center field for the fourth time in his H.M. baseball career. Stan led last year's team in batting with an excellent .400 average. Ed Ambinder, the mainstay of last year's pitching staff after Mike Mishkin's injury, will do most of the pitching. The rest of the load will be shared by newcomers Ron Fred Clarke .I eff Joseph Second Base VARSITY Brookshire, Pete Quinn. and Jeff Silver. The latter two have had a year of j.v. experience and should prove to be assets to the team. In case an emergency should arise in the pitching situation, there remain Fred Clarke, who last year alternated between first base and the pitcher's mound, and Larry Lind, who gen- erally plays the outfield. In addition, Ernie Mittelholzer, Dan Levy, Larry Ross and Jesse Brill, returning from last year, will play im- portant roles. Mittelholzer, who, with his experience, is capable of playing any infield position, will probably be shifted to third base this year. J eff Joseph will play second base and Vic Wein- berg will play shortstop. Both are excellent fielders and should strengthen the team de- fensively, giving H.M. the strongest infield in Page 114 Vic Weinberg Shortstop BASEBALL Emxe Mittelholzer Third Base years. ln the outfield sophomores Ron Brook- shire and Bill Wise will be backing up ex- perienced players such as Stan Thomas, Larry Lind, and Jesse Brill. Dan Levy, backed up by Larry Ross, will handle the catching. Hal Tuck- er should see some action as a utility infielder- outfielder. At present the team has only one game un- der its belt, but if it is at all indicative of fu- ture performances, this will be -a very successful season. Behind the pitching of Ed Ambinder, Jeff Silver, and Pete Quinn, the team soundly defeated Music and Art, 7-1. Rookies Brook- shire, Quinn, Joseph, Weinberg, Wise and Sil- ver tumed in fine performances. The Lions displayed a very good defense, and although not all of the seven runs were earned, the seven hits garnered represent an adequate attack, which promises to grow in strength before the season closes Stan Thomas, Ed Ambinder and Dan Levy spurred the attack and were closely followed by the rest of the team. As things stand now, the team may enter- tain every hope of continued success, all the necessary elements are there. The mound staff is top-notch, and sluggers such as Dan Levy, Fred Clarke, Ron Brookshire and Larry Lindg plus other consistent hitters Stan Thomas. Jesse Brill, Jeff Joseph and Vic Weinberg, to name a few, provide the team with an attack few rivals will be able to match or stop. The players' versatility provides added depth at all positions, and with the arrival of Joseph and Weinberg to plug the infield gaps, the defense promises to be the strongest since Gary Miller and Dick Goldstein left H.M. The only real contenders for the Ivy crown Larry Lind Outfield Sum Thofm Center Field Jesse Brill Outfield Ross Larry Outlield Dan Levy Catcher llullin-f iramzlice . . . r- I this year are H.M., Riverdale, Trinity and Poly Prep. Riverdale's hopes rest mainly on the pitching of Paul Siegert, last year's sophomore phenomenon, however, it seems unlikely that he will be able to play nine out of the eleven games, as he did last year. Trinity has always been an arch-rival in baseball. Although some of Trinityis players have graduated, ,Iohn Kostmeyer, who was un- able to play last year, will probably pull in a lot of slack. Poly must also be regarded as a contender. Although quite a few members wonit be with the team. it has retained good hitting strength. The Prepster's surprising break-aways must not be disregarded, as it was this that enabled them to take the crown last year. lt is still too early to make any definite statements, but, barring injuries and other bad breaks, and despite strong rivals, the Lions seem to have enough strength to win the Ivy League Championships. . . . pays off, as Ross smashes a hit past third. Surveying the j.v., it is quite possible that the school will have two winners. This year's j.v. squad represents the strongest in many years. Despite the loss of Silver and Quinn, Ritter, a second former, with a year's exper- ience, and Scheinman will be able to handle the pitching load. Dan Davis, returning from last year, and Al Klempner will take care of catching, and Lupatkin, Passantino and Klein- zahler give good batting strength. With an eye toward Baker Field: Kmfuling-liloomfield lnuinagery, Weinberg, llrill. Koss, Thomas, Joseph, Am- lnnder, Levy, Rosenberg frnanagerl. Slancling--Coarh Miller. Kleinzahler, Quinn. Nlittelholzer, Lind, Silver, Brook- hire Tucker. Wanderman, Wise, lfoavli. Quinn. f'r if Q' th Puqe l 1 6 SPRING AND WINTER . - i TRACK 'V Coach Athans, Asche, Captain Lawrence, Coach Lin: The four most instru- mental in an outstanding year for Horace Mann track. Fortitude, in the opinion of Mr. George Athans, coach of the most successful winter track team in the history of the sport at Horace Mann, was the most important ingredient that contributed to the team's 7-2 record. Andy Lawrence and Bob Goodstein, co-cap- tains, together with Dick Asche, headed up the strong core of returning lettermen. Other re- peaters included Steve Caynor, .lohn Glick, Jim Parver, Dan Scheuer, and Adam Steinberg. Running with the winter varsity for the first time this year, Allen Brill, Stew Fleming, Jerry Hobart, and Valjean Joshevama were out- standing. The Lions gave early evidence of their might by ripping up the Riverdale Indians. 42-17, in the first meet of the season. Asche, who established an undefeated skein in cross- country this fall, extended it into other events with a mile victory in the creditable time of 5:04. Goodstein and Lawrence also garnered top honors. Manhattan Prep's Little ,laspers proved no more a match for the Athansmen than Riverdale: the Lions chased them by 19-8, and Asche extended his victory string with wins in the mile and the 880. Perhaps the highlight of the winter track season was the next meet. For six years Peddie Prep, a perennial power on the Eastern sea- board, had beaten H.M. runners with ease. On a snow-swept track at Heightstown, New Jersey, the '60 Lions beat Peddie decisively. The 42-26 win established this edition of the team as an ll-time speed star Lawrence, holder of the ecord for most points scored in a single eet 4211Aj, hurdles. historic one. Two losses, a 56-21 trouncing and a 47-30 heartbreaker, to Poly Prep marred an otherwise perfect record. Asche performed brilliantly in both meets, winning his two mile races in 4:56 and 4:53 respectivelyg the second time is only a few seconds off the school record. Rosenberg of Poly, who is the only threat in the Ivy Lea- gue to Lawrence's supremacy in the sprints, narrowly defeated him in the 60 and 220-yard dashes. Page II7 Asche and Lawrence running wind sprints The March 2nd quadrangular meet, in which the rebounding Lions preyed on River- dale, Hackley, and Trinity, was featured by Asche's 2:10.23 in half-mile, a new board track record at Horace Mann. The Ivy Preparatory League Winter Track Championships were inaugurated on March l0th. Despite Asche's victories in the mile and P euer. Kllcvlirrg -Coodstein, Parver. Click, Waldman, 1. Ut-virk. Sanders, Asche. Kops, Gershman, Hainick, Fox. Nitin :Zz v A Q . - wi lortruil nf a fleet. well-balanced track squad: Sitting-- 880, and Lawrence's revenges over Rosenberg in the 60 and the 220, Horace Mann finished second to Poly by a heartbreaking two and a half points, 440-37M3. Riverdale and Trinitv had 12 and 3 points, respectively. i The winter season over, the spring team was fortified by distance runner Carl Gershman, lra Hainick. and a host of strong men in the field events. Strong hopes for a perfect season were blighted early in the farcical Teaneck meet. Disqualification of four of H.lVl.'s stars because of a school rule prohibiting athletic participation without attending a full day of school resulted in a terrific routing, 72112-8172, Recovered from the demoralizing effects of this incident, the team smashed Hackley, looks like championship contenders in practice, and, as the MANNIKIN goes to press, seems to have the spirit and ability to wrest the Ivy title from Stony Brook and go all the way. Steinlrret-her. Joshexama. Rappaport, Klein, Could, Sch- liulroy. Rilililllllly. Sl'lllCg!CI'. Hobart. Stanr1'ing-Coach Richardson. Stone, Tropp, Lawrence. Coach Athans. Page 118 Coach Crandall and star protege Felder: Great things are expected-some day. The 1960 edition of the Horace Mann var- sity tennis team began its spring season deter- mined to rebound from last year's undistin- guished showing, the worst in Coach Carl Cran- dall's long tutelage, and with some hopes of renewing its tradition of lvy League cham- pionships. A month later. as the MANNIKIN goes to press, the determination remains-and the showing has improved, although it's not say- ing much, over last year's-but the prospect of a League crown, while not mathematically elim- inated, might almost as well be. The teamis opening match was against Bi- shop Loughlin, which has seldom provided ex- ceptionally strong opposition. Bob Felder, re- turning from a year at Wallasey and looking sharper than ever before, won his first singles match without much trouble. George Gutwirth, unquestionably the most improved player on the team, hit long, unerring ground strokes and won at second singles in half an hour. Lloyd Feller, another returning letterman, drop- ped a tough three-set match in the third slot. Playing fourth and winning handily was Bill Jacobi, also a veteran. 'Felder and Feller, Alan Rosenstein and J im Yeargin, and Steve Tobias and Tom Stanton teamed up to win all three doubles handily. ln the next match, played away, St. Paul's was trounced by 5-0. Stew Fleming, England's gift to Horace Mann tennis, joined Jacobi in second doubles. lt was at this point that the racqueteers' fortunes began to sour. Poly Prep, boasting Page 119 : -Q--A-.W f--, '1- --.--?!!EQ--V-llwnv --. .. VARSI T Y TENNIS potential championship teams in all three spring sports, creamed the Varsity on their home courts, 4--1. The wallopping Felder took from Rothstein of Poly, probably the best in the lea- gue, set the dismal tone of the whole match. Gutwirth, who is undefeated in varsity play, eked out a three-set win to save the netmen the humiliation of a shutout. Matters went from bad to worse in the Bronx Science match. What Science lacked in style and natural ability, they more than made up with guts, a scientific approach, and a little luck. They won a 3-2 heartbreaker. Next the team traveled up to Tarrytown in search of balm for numerous deflated egos, it was shocked by the powerful squad Hackley fielded and handed another 3-2 defeat. Law- rence of Hackley, to whom Felder lost, may be second best in the league. Cutwirth once again pulled out his second singles match, and he and Bob took first doubles. Finding solace from besetting troubles at last, the weary Crandallmen took on Adelphi. Things looked up immediately. Felder played strong tennis in the first set, faltered in the second, but came back in the third to break his losing streak. Gutwirth did it again in sec- First singles player Felder displays perfect service form that won him his position. Rs ,A-vqf Nt., if Setond man tutwirth. soc-kless, sets to serve: then belts the re- ond position. Jacobi, recovered from a sprain- ed wrist, followed suit effortlessly in third singles, as did Fleming and Tobias in second doubles. First doubles, in which Felder and his opponent were to play, was called on account of darkness, leaving the final score at Horace Mann 4-V2, Adelphi lk. Although the record at press deadline stands at 3-3, the overall picture is much brighter than is indicated, The whole team expresses confidence of beating Hackley in the return match, while Poly is stronger this year than ever before, Coach Crandall concedes an out- side possibility of revenge in that match too. The only other strong opposition in the league is likely to come from Trinity, and there are still a number of non-league matches to be played. Felder, it is agreed. has been playing most of the season in a slump. His style, when he's on, is almost poetic, but in match play he has lacked the authority he hits with in practice, and errors too often. Mr. Crandall and the team, especially Bob, hope and trust he'll pull out of it. Cutwirth, with machine-like steadiness. fine anticipation, and power when he needs it, should go on winning in second singles. Feller has a strong all-court game capable of outstandinging tennis, but with a tendency toward sloppiness. Jacobi, who plays with a veteran's persistence and accuracy, has already pushed up to even with him, and should keep his game in line. A further sobering influence is sophomore sensation Rosenstein, whom Mr. Crandall terms 'smy bread and butter in a couple of years. Coming up fast are Stew Fleming, who is beginning to get his big game under control: and Steve Tobias, who has settled down and beaten Randy Vlfeingarten, Stanton, and Year- gin, in that order. These three are looking good, and are eager to redeem themselves. Although somewhat of a disappointment so far, the prospects for the rest of the 1060 season, andfor next spring, are pleasing. The Racqueteers: plenty of potential. but . . . lfneeling--Fleniing. Jacobi, Felder, Gutwirth, Feller. Standing- - Coach Crandall, Rosenstein, Yeargin, Stanton, Tobias, Weingarten. manager Eschelbacher. Page 120 V ,w,l,, W V., ...,..,,-. F, V- N-. -wv-- .,..,,VY.. -YV 1-v Q P -1-W . Cluckman, Amsterdam, Shacknow, Roth, Kirschner. Wurmfeld. Coach McNabb. VARSI T Y GOLF The sun sank slowly behind the gentle hills surrounding the Van Cortlandt links, the Hor- ace Mann campus was deserted. Still a small group of athletes continued to practice with determination and devotion-this was the golf team. Although veterans and toumament experi- ence were lacking at this session, the presence of considerable skill and dedication are expect- ed quickly to develop them, after which the hackers', are assured of compiling a fine rec- ord. Despite the fine play of Sandy Wurmfeld, Jeff Roth, and junior Greg Amsterdam, the team, on an unfamiliar course, dropped its first match to Iona Prep. The leading trio, with unusual ability for prep school players, shoot consistently in the eighties-long woods and accurate short irons distinguish their games- and occasionally card scores that would do credit to a professional. Steve Shacknow, Dave Lawrence, and Steve Patrick form the back- bone of the team, consistently breaking 100. Playing its home matches at the Briar Hall Country Club, the team encounters Hackley, McBurney, Archbishop Stepinac, and Poly Prep before competing in the Westchester Champion- ships. Although Coach Gene Scottie McNabb didn't invent the Scottish game of golf, his pro- fessional tutelage, patience, and inspiration continue, as they have for many years in the past, to be instrumental in the success of the golf team. Page 121 i' mg Q' . Q fig x X f' Page 123 Afhr 1 mm to-four day it's e Pnglish leuvher and somnolent student: Y IN way nut. sift vw 5'o'o'c'cf ,. i nf Nlr. Baumann lay down the law to ll htly dellnquent enlorq 3' R'-'y z., 'wwf Editor-in-vhief Lund tulle! your work in on time so Tom can sleep and grow lall. P wurveys Yonkers proof sheet with critical eye. ?'I'..Wf' Nlr. Tlieodore finds out first-liund how the other half lives. And as lllf' sun sets in the West . . Irem-lianl Mr. Gelfand, experienced in the world of y alvslrusilies. explains an iron one to enthralled dis- xj J, I' I ' n . , Q 1 llumlile on 246th Street. -. QXA Nlr. Hatch. experinienting. Horace lxliillll goes High Sflllllbln' and co-ed' but only in the movies. MODEL UNITED NA TIONS ln many people's minds, the highlight of the 1959-60 school year was the Third East Coast Model United Nations Conference, spon- sored by Horace Mann and Columbia Univer- sity and held in New York on March 25th, 26th, and 27th. Some eight hundred high school stu- dents from sixty-seven schools in ten states rep- resented seventy-two member states of the United Nations, following as closely as possible their respective policies on every international question. ln an attempt to simulate as nearly as pos- sible the machinery of the real U.N., the dele- gates were divided into twenty-three model committees, including the General Assembly, the Security Council, the Economic and Social Council, the Trusteeship Council, and most of the regular url hoc bodies. The membership of each group closely followed that of the real U.N. Whenever practical, each committee was chaired by the delegate corresponding to the chairman in the U.N., each committee also had an under-secretary fa Horace Mann studentl, who acted as parliamentarian, chief mediator, and recording secretary of the group. Commit- tees met in rooms of the Carnegie International Center and Hunter College. Despite early difficulties with parliamentary procedure, it was generally agreed that the level of discussion in the committees was higher and -Xrthur Siegel, H.M. '58, Secretary-General Page United Nations Headquarters, site of the First Model Plenary Session. the evidence of extensive preparation by the delegates stronger than it has ever been. Fol- lowing United Nations procedures, the dele- gates debated and adopted resolutions includ- ing, to name only a few, the establishment of United Nations trusteeship on a time-table over all non-self-governing territories, the establish- ment of an operational United Nations Peace Force on a standby basis, and a framework for a detailed disarmament plan-all within the limits of the specific policies of the nations they represented. Eight hundred delegates fwho had register- ed at the Hotel Commodore that morningl, special guests and press overflowed Conference Room 4-, home of the Special Political Commit- tee, for the opening plenary session at 1:00 P.M. Friday. Arthur Siegel, Secretary-General of the Conference and an H.lVl. alumnus now attending Swarthmore College, introduced a succession of guest speakers. Glenn E. Bennett, 126 W VEHICLE Fla 5 of the Eighty-two United Nations, of which seventy were repre ented at the Model Conference. head of the United Nations Guest Service, wel- comed the group to the U.N. He was followed by Dr. Frank P. Graham. former Senator from North Carolina and President of the University of North Carolina. and presently the United Na- tions mediator in the Kashmir dispute. Dr. Gra- ham's remarks stressed the vital role of the United Nations in a world where constant ten- sions have created an infinitely destructive powder keg. He also emphasized the importance of a leading United Nations role in the aboli- tion of racial and religious persecution. He was followed by the Head of the Trustee- ship division of the United Nations Secretariat. Mr. Heinrich Wieschtxff. Mr. Wieschoff de- scribed the Trusteeship system as a self-liqui- dating program with the objective of self-gov- ernment for territories under it as soon as they might be ready for it. and pointed particularly to the role of the Trusteeship system in Africa. where new democracies are now emerging from colonial rule. The final speaker was the Honorable Robert F. Wagner. Mayor of the City of New York. who generously consented to take time out frotn his budget considerations to welcome the Con- ference to New York. The Mayor, wishing the delegates success in their deliberations and in their later careers. expressed confidence in the work of the Conference. Mr. Bennett. a U.N. Officer. delivering an official welcome to the delegates. At the conclusion of the opening session. delegates split up into groups to hear briefings by the representatives of seventeen Permanent Missions to the United Nations. A majority of the delegates had already received hriefings at the legations themselves. This part of the program helped to insure that the information of each delegation on its country's policy would be clear and accurate. The next two hours were devoted to indi- vidual committee meetings. and the hour from six to seven to bloc meetings. At eight o'clock that evening. well over eight hundred honored guests. delegates. and press gathered in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Commodore. Among the honored guests is ere representatix es of the missions of Greece. lran. ltaly. and Po- land. The speakers were the Permanent liep- resentatives to the United Nations of the U.S.S.R and Ghana. Their Excellencies Ark- ady A. Soholev and Alex Quaison-Sackey. Mr. Sobolev was introduced by Steve Toh- ias. Chairman of the Horace Mann lfxecutive Committee. He spoke. with quiet dignity and persuasive power befitting a strong nation's am- bassador to the world. on Soviet policy regard- ing disarmament and aid to underdeveloped countries. Before nation-wide television cam- eras, he outlined the Soviet proposal lvcfore the Geneva disarmament conference. stated that it provided adequate controls and included a spe- Dr. Graham and Mr. Wieschoff, both of the Secretariat making opening remarks. Mayor Wagner welcomes the Dr. Graham addresses the First Plenary Session. l onference to New York City. cific time-table. and deplored the fact that it is being objected to on what he called irrele- vant grounds. On the topic of foreign aid. he criticized the West's refusal to cooperate in SllNl l'lll tSpecial U.N. Fund for Economic llevcloplnenti. Western charges of Soviet ex- pansionism he called absurd and groundlessf' stating that no political strings are attached to Russian aid. Mr. Quaison-Sackey, who was introduced by Pulnlicity Chairman Fred Graber, discussed tht- part emergent Africa is playing and will play in the United Nations in the future. He emphasized the neutral position of the Afro- Asian bloc in the U.N., observed that it would not be like-ly to swing either lfast or West but would stand on the principles of justice and human rights. I ... A quiet moment for the Population Commission. Both speakers received standing ovations. Saturday morning and afternoon, except for a break for box lunch and bloc meetings, were devoted entirely to committee meetings. This was the time when the bulk of the business on each agenda was considered, and the time when the temperature of debate, under conditions of varying stress, rose highest. The huge Hunter College cafeteria was the site of Saturday evening,s dinner. Many dele- gates went back to the Commodore after dinner to dress for the evening but a faculty member and a student from each school were present at an organizational meeting in the Hunter Playhouse. At that meeting a strong concensus of opinion rejected the charter proposed by Aaron Etra. head of Scholastic Services, Ltd., and two committees, one faculty and one stu- dent, were set up to draft a more acceptable suggestion for uniting the E.C.lVl.U.N.C. into a cohesive. perpetuating, and practical organiza- tion. The committees made their reports on April 29th, at a special meeting at Horace Mann. The highlight of the evening was a dance. attended by over five hundred delegates and featuringthe music of Doug Grossman's band. Considering the multitudinous attractions of New York City on a Saturday night, at- tendance at the final regular committee sessions on Sunday morning was extraordinarily heavy and prompt. In a way this session was the most important of all, for the earlier ones had laid the groundwork, but for the most part. especial- ly in the large committees, the final period was the one in which the most important questions were decided. Box lunches were provided for all in the Hunter cafeteria, after which the group heard Page 128 a talk by Allard Loewinstein, H.M. '45 and a practicing attorney in New York. Mr. Loewin- stein has a deep personal interest in the situ- ation of the territory of South West Africa, which he visited clandestinely last year in or- der to obtain documentary evidence of the con- ditions imposed by the Union government on the natives of that territory. It was on these conditions, evidence of which he presented to a United Nations committee in the fall of 1959. that Mr. Loewinstein spoke. South West Africa, he pointed out, has been under the Union policy of apartheid and native inferiority ever since it was assigned to the Union as a Class A man- date by the League of Nations in 1920. Since then. in spite of the expressed opinion of the General Assembly, Mr. Loewinstein stated, the Union government has maintained what amounts to a strict, ruthless colonial administration over its neighboring territory. After lunch, and after a few last-minute un- authorized committee meetings to complete un- finished business, the delegates assembled in the Hunter College auditorium for the closing ses- sion. The keynote speaker that afternoon was His Excellency. Dr. Tingfu F. Tsiang, Perma- nent Representative of the Republic of China to the United Nations. Dr. Tsiang's topic was the role of the United Nations in the Far East. ln the course of his address. Dr. Tsiang referred to the Korean conflict, the Tibetan in- cident. and several other Far Eastern crises. He expressed faith in the efficacy of the U.N. in X Littered desk illustrates the fever pitch of ECOSOC. preventing a major conflict, at the same time hoping that the success of its efforts at pre- venting erosive aggression in the Far East would improve. Leland lVl. Goodrich, Professor of Interna- tional Law at Columbia University, make re- marks on what he termed the usuccesses and failuresw of the United Nations. Recalling his experiences as an advisor to an American dele- gation at the League of Nations, Professor Goodrich contrasted the two bodies. He noted the Hunfounded optimismw that had prevailed at the League of Nations, first meetings, and called the mood of the United Nations 'Gmore realistic. Korea he called a U.N. failure, and he cited several others, but in strong support of that body stated that as long as its eighty-two members were sitting at tables talking to each other instead of shooting, the United Nations was an unqualified success. Dr. Sidney Barnett, Chairman of the His- tory Department of the High School of Music and Art, delivered a short critique of the con- ference. He praised in general the organiza- tional work of Horace Mann, but criticized the Highest functionaries dine on the dais of the Hotel Commodore's Grand Ballroom.. From left: Dr. Gratwick, .Mr. Gregoriades of Greece, Mr. Vitelli of Italy, Tobias, Mr. Sobolev, Siegel, Mr. Quaison-Sackey, Graber, Mr. Brlggfl. M. Farand of Iran. Mr. and Mrs. Michowsky of Poland are to the left of Dr. Gratwlck. nipsssf ., su- , K. J, ti' involvement with procedural matters that he said had 'Lham-strung the work of the commit- tees, and recommended that it be in some way diminished at next year's conference. The final item on the Sunday afternoon pro- gram was the presentation of prizes. Ed Raboy, chairman of the projectis enormous Research Division, presented a joint award for best dele- gation to the representatives of the USSR and the United Kingdom. Midwood High School and Choate, respectively. New Rochelle High, representing the United States, won the third prize. Also awarded was the prize of a gavel and a certificate to the best member of each committee. Arthur Siegel made closing congrat- ulatory remarks, thanked the delegates for their enthusiastic participation. and adjourned the Conference. South Africa begins dramatic defense in the Political and Security Committee. This was the closing of a truly climactic event in Horace Mann history. Every person who had any part in it agreed that it was a very great success. It didn't happen that way, how- ever, either easily or by accident. A letter sent by llr. Cratwick to the Heads of Schools ad- vising them of the organizational meeting on April 29th contained the sentence: I would not have wished the administrative experiences Horace Mann has undergone in the last six months on my worst enemy. Unquestionably it was a mammoth under- taking. A conservative estimate of the amount of preparation for the Conference by Horace Mann itself is 3300 man-hours. Taking into ac- count also the time spent by non-Horace Mann personnel plus the time spent by each delegate in preparation, the figure approaches an as- tronomical l0,000. The cash expenses incurred by Horace Mann were in the neighborhood of 554-,000. There is no way to compute the expense in terms of sheer nervous exhaustion. Scene from a meeting of the General Assembly. rush- ing to meet deadline. The deep appreciation of everyone partici- pating in the Conference goes, for invaluable cooperation and assistance, to all the Perma- nent Missions to the United Nations, to the Cleveland Dodge Foundation, to the A.A.U.N.. to the United Nations itself and all the truly wonderful people there who helped, to the Carnegie Endowment International Center, to Hunter College, and to all the special people and groups that can't be listed here. Special credit is due also to the people who bore the burden: to Dr. Mitchell Gratwick. whose firm hand kept the project going when it faltered and gave unstintingly of his time: to Messrs. Charles Baumann and Alfred Briggs. faculty advisors, who carried terrific admin- istrative responsibilities with patience and en- thusiasmg to Mr. Gard, Mrs. Hartmann, and Mrs. McCormick, who did heavy administrative and secretarial work uncomplaininglyg to Steve Tobias, Chairman of the Executive Committee, who had the job of coordinating every phase of the Conference and seeing that they meshed smoothly: to Mike Cotkin, who spent many hours laying the groundwork of the project and was responsible for the presence of Mr. Page 130 Sobolev: to lid llaboy, who had the staggering responsibility of handling the running of com- mittees. compiling their agendas, and knowing ewrything about registration and the U.N. in general: to Ed joseph, a tenaicous worker who headed the Finance Department and not only cut costs for excellent facilities to a rock-bottom minimum but also succeeded in obtaining sever- al grants: to Fred Graber. Publicity Chairman. who was responsible for national CBS.-T.V. and WRCA lhflonitorl coverage. in addition to many newspaper articles: to Phil Hahn and Dick Stempel. co-heads of the Secretariat: to Mike Gerstein. who organized a top-notch se- curity and courier force: to Jeff Lowin and ,leff Silver, who handled invitations to schools: to Mike Gelfand, who put out a newspaper over- Victor Harris records an Argentine proposal in the Secnrity Council, night and hustled up prizes: and to Steve Gay- nor, Pete Schwartz, and Bill Schwartzman, who were invaluable for their help with the paper, their work in running the dance, and many other details. Profe or boodrich and Dr. Barnett, speaking at the closing Dr. Tsiang expresses his hope for a stronger United Nations in the Fur East. The Third East Coach Model United Na- tions will be remembered for a long time by those who attended it-longer still, perhaps. by those who ran it. No single project in the history of Horace Mann ever cost so much of the students' time: none certainly ever came near taking as m-uch of the administrationis. None ever cost the school as much in cash. And none ever brought greater credit to the school or a greater aggregate experience to its students. None is likely to for a long time. It is the sincere hope of the people respon- sible for this Third Model United Nations that it contributed in a small way toward the ca- reers and experience of the participants: that in a small way it contributed to the mainten- ance of international understanding and of our uneasy peace: and that the Founh Conference. and the Fifth and the Sixth. will contribute more. Ed Raboy awards a best delegate gui Stanley Thomas Chairman Although sometimes subject to strong criti- cism by the Record and by various elements of the student body. the l959-1960 Community Council effectively accomplished a great deal in a relatively short period of time. Through- out the school year, the Council, under the leadership of Chairman Stanley Thomas, con- tinually demonstrated its ability to deal swift- ly and directly with problems as they arose. Senior representative Carl Heimowitz provi- ded an illustration of the Council's alacrity and eagerness for accomplishments by presenting. as early as the second meeting. a detailed set of by-laws which clearly defined the procedure for nomination and election of class officers. class advisors, and Judiciary Committee rep- resentatives. Before this proposal. these elec- tions had been held very much according to convenience and the feelings of the class at the moment. regarding. for instance, when to close nominations, which offices to elect first, and when elections should be held. Under the terms of the proposal. a definite timetable of elections. a specific order of procedure. and a system of unlimited written nominations would be follow- ed every year by all six forms. After debating the question of its competence to limit a class uprerogativef, the Council passed this pro- posal, after which it was ratified by a two-thirds majority of the school in a referendum and was made an amendment to the constitution. COMMUNITY COUNCIL A heavy task with which the Council was saddled last winter was the reorganization of the school's annual charity drive. Acting on a suggestion by Mr. lVIcCardell, a faculty rep- resentative, the Council submitted a list of char- ities to the school, which in a referendum chose four, among which were to be apportioned the proceeds from the drive. The Council them took the following actions: ll Added the Elizabeth Wlleelock Fund, which is shared by the Horace Mann mainten- ance and lunchroom staffs, to the approved Uroupg 23 inaugurated a system of pledge cards, whereby students voluntarily signed cards spe- cifying the amount they planned to contribute each week to the drive. Cards were also accept- D Fred Graber Secretary Page 132 ...W ,,.. 5 . r-1 First row: Stein, Towers. Nussenfeld, Freidman, Rosenblatt, Evans. C. Benenson. Second row: Sussman Etra Praeger, Gropper, Haimes, Klein, Richardson. Third row: Katz. Lande. Kunkis. Spector. Summerfield Hay mes, Buskin. ed unsigned. In this way the Council hoped to increase donations by lessening the bite, to create a gentle feeling of moral obligation to give, and at the same time to get an idea of how much might be expected. Despite considera- ble debate on the idea of pledge cards, and de- spite a somewhat shaky start, the drive ended the year with a slightly higher total than last yearis. Much credit is due to Mr. McCardell and senior representative Richard Asche for their outstanding part in making the drive success- ful. A common complaint among members of the student body continued to be what were considered exorbitant rates for dues. Accord- ingly, a committee under the leadership of Dwight Williams was formed to investigate the setting of class dues and the auditing of class accounts, and to submit a schedule of suggested figures for dues in each form. The amounts suggested by the committee and subsequently approved by the Council were: Form I - 32.00 Form II - 353.00 Form III - 34.00 Form IV - 36.00 Form V - 38.00 Form VI - 312.00 Page 133 Dwight Williams, Chairman of the Financial Committee Y' t g, Y, it X . I J f J on Siegel, Chairman of the Environment Committee Jn. ,- Richard Asche. ffhairman of the Charity Drive The committee's suggestion, which would make the vice-president of each class auditor of the class funds, would mean a total amount around S3375 for the six-year period, allowing ample leeway above the 353000 which is the nor- mal expenditure of an average-sized Horace Mann class. At the request of several homerooms which suspected inadequacies in the school constitut- tion. the Council established a Constitutional Evaluation Committee. The results of its ac- tions, in the form of amendments to the con- stitution approved by referendum. were as follows: ll the abovementioned election by-lawsg 21 a formal definition of the judiciary Ad- visory Committeeg lil the creation of archives of the Horace Mann Community Council, to include records of the proceedings of every meeting and of every piece of business, which would be under the care of the librarian and would be open for inspection by any member of the Horace Mann community. I. f N , Carl Heimowitz. Chairman of the Honor Code Committee Finally, the Council heard and acted upon recommendations on the following subjects: appropriation of funds for the club programg operation of the bookstore, littering at Horace Mann, sportsmanship of the student body as a group, and improvement of the school's general environment As the MANNIKIN goes to press, the Council is debating procedure for election of its chairman, and a special joint committee of representatives and non-repre- sentatives is considering a bill for the establish- ment of a permanent honor system. The fifth year of its existence has been an outstanding one for the Council. It has been a year of steady, dynamic leadership without a great deal of encroachment, a year of hard work and abundant rewards. It has not been a year of discovery of a panacea for the disturbances that continue to arise-cheating, for example- but it has brought solutions much closer. Faculty Representatives to the Council Messrs. Allison. Baruth. Crandall, McCardell Lewert Page 134 Dan Levy Student Head ln its fifth year, the Student Volunteer Ser- vice Organization again proved to be one of the most important groups functioning at Horace Mann. Under the experienced guidance of fa- culty advisor, Mr. Harry A. Moody, in addition to the proficient leadership of student chief Daniel Levy, assisted by Victor Weinberg, this organization's membership encompassed almost two-thirds of the student body. The prevailing influence of the S.V.S.O. could be felt in almost every phase of school life. The Lunchroom Committee, under the watchful eye of Ed Ambinder, zealously dished out Mrs. Stuehmer's various plates du jour to hungry faculty members. Stan Neustadter and Roger Sachs' division of the committee render- ed their services in the student lunchroom. Under the supervision of Michael Gerstein and Larry Jaffe, the H.M. Bookstore was one of the busiest and most popular branches of the S.V.S.O. This general store, with its merchan- dise ranging from dissecting kits to candy bars, showed a large profit at the year's end. The Big Brother program, organized by Richard Asche, lent a helping hand to first Victor Weinberg Personnel Director Page SVSU Mr. Moody Faculty Advisor formers and other new students in getting ac- quainted with the Horace Mann way of life. This year's program differed from previous programs in that its membership of sixty sen- iors was twice as large as any of the former committees. An additional improvement insti- tuted by Asche was that each big brother re- ceived only two or three advisees instead of four or more, as was previously the case. This made a closer relationship between advisor and advisee possible. Member of the Intelligentsia-Aristocracy Honors the bookstore with his patronage. 135 The l,ibrary Committee assumed and exe- cuted its responsibilities with the utmost effic- icncy. Chaired by Phil Hahn, this group ably assisted Messrs. King and Boumann in super- vising thc two quiet rooms on the first floor. Each weekend. a group of middle and upper schoolcrs gave up their time to serve as coun- Servire with a smile in the faculty lunchroom. hp..k Rappaport makes appointment for anxious parent selors for a large number of underprivileged children. These youngsters were given an op- portunity to escape the crowded city streets and enjoy the facilities and country-like atmosphere of Horace Mann. The Settlement Committee, under the direction of Chaplain Tek Young Lin, Jeff Joseph, and Fred Clarke. was respon- sible for the operation of the program. On Thanksgiving eve, the committee sponsored a luscious turkey dinner for their weekly visitors. The Study Hall Committee. although some- what diminished in size this year, still proved Committee Chairmen: From lvjl, first row-Weiss, Woodrow, Joseph, Rahoy. Cerstein, Asche. Second row- - Fuller, Amlrinder, Graber, Meltz, Stetz. Sorkin. Third row-A lirill. Celfand, Daman, Neustadter, Tobias, Hahn. 1-.. 1 r. A h ,LVMV dy - f '-ing Page 136 Abramson rules Library peaceably. but with iron hand. to be a prominent branch of the organization. Under the leadership of Fred Graber, selected upperclassmen supervised study halls and help- ed to alleviate the overall burden of the faculty. Aside from the committees already men- tioned, the S.V.S.0. played a prominent role in numerous other phases of life at H.M. The physics and biology labs were ably supervised by Joe Stetz and his lab assistants. Many stu- dents excelling in foreign languages offered aid to their fellow students in the language lab, under the direction of Ed Raboy. The messen- ger service, directed by Dave Meltz, delivered spine-tingling notes from Mrs. Alleng Ed ,Io- sephis group arranged many a rendez-vous be- tween patlgents and teachersg Ken Woodrow was in charge of the Audio-Visual aidesg Steve 5 - x nuntl PH jx ,.n'-r- 1 Fisher referbishes the lmokstorek stock of biggest item. Tobias' committee meticulously took the as- sembly attendanceg George Barton supplied visitors with well-versed guidesg members of Kim Weiss' Emergency Committee were always on handg and one could always buy a news- paper from Corrin Daman. The Student Volunteer Service Organiza- tion is continually expanding its activities in- to new facets of life at Horace Mann. offering the opportunity to more and more boys to par- ticipate in 'its program. Maintaining its high standards and efficiency, the members of this Ambinder pours coffee--an exclusive faculty privilege. organization worked towards one basic goal- service in the true H.M. tradition. Lowe dishes out not-too-generous bowl of soup. Page 137 fi- Stephen Tobias Editor-in-chief Perhaps every MANNIKIN that emerges from the most hidden recesses of the printing district and the editors' souls is conceived with the same three basic goals in mind: technical excellence, accurate representation of Horace Mann as a community, and entertainment value -all at the lowest possible cost. These, at least, were the ideas that guided us Q the first person plural throughout this article will be used in reference to the editors as a groupl among the perilous rocks and Shoals of a com- plex publishing assipment. Our job was not simplified by the break- ing of a thirty-year tradition with the Robert F. Kelly Publishing Company. This year's MANNIKIN was printed by Bradbury, Sayles, 0'Neill, Hurley, and Thomson. There were two basic reasons for the change: we felt that we could make a substantial saving by it, and we gained a great deal of freedom in the devices we could use in the book. This is because the Bradbury Company has facilities for off-set lithography as well as for letterpress, to which we had been limited. In letterpress printing, en- gravings in a fine screen must be made of every picture in the book. This part of the printing process can get quite expensive, a plate of a 3 by 4 photo costs several dol- lars. ln addition, there is an extra charge for pictures in non-rectangular shapes, another for fades, and others for other special effects. THE MANNIKIN The off-set process works with a chemically- sensitized surface and eliminates the need for engravings. Special effects, silhouettes, etc.. cost nothing extra, and in many cases are pos- sible where in letterpress they wouldn't be. We had unparalleled power to use blends, fades, pictures in triangles, circles, ellipses, free forms, or anything else. As it happened, we didn't exercise it. This is partly due to our collectively conservative nature and to the fact that we had a major adjustment to make, but next year's book, and MANNIKINS in years to come need not be so hampered. What we took major advantage of was the opportunity of saving about a thousand dollars, and at the same time improving the overall quality of the book. The Senior section was printed in letter- press, in order that the portraits be absolutely perfect. We feel they are. The rest of the book is printed in off-set, and only a special instru- ment that measures screen, or the MANNI- KIN's bank statement, can tell the difference. Furthering the principle of technical ex- cellence, we took considerable care with the editing of articles and the proof-reading of ma- terial Cgalleys and page-proofsl from Brad- bury. By choosing the literary staff as care- fully as possible, we tried to insure a high level of writing. In browsing through MANNIKINS of past years, we found two common extremes: aridness, and sacharin-tinged humidity. Many Paqe 138 ,, . S articles tended to be dull, almost soporific. while others, in attempting to escape from the Death Valley monotony, dug themselves a well of catchy phraseology and enthusiasm, and fell in. This year we searched conscientiously for the happy medium, from time to time. rather more often than usual, we found it. Another significant technical improvement was in photography. Between the yearbook staff, which consisted mainly of Jim Fogelson, assisted by Mike Broido. Ken Woodrow, and Dave Abramson: and the Bradbury photog- raphers. we amassed two small suit-cases of printable pictures. The four hundred that we used. in all but a few cases. are the cream of an exceptional crop. and show it. We took advant- age of this profusion by strategically placing montage t junk I pages throughout the book, including the advertising section, as well as making up special captioned spreads for the Seniors and the Lower School. As much as we could. we tried to make the book represent Horace Mann-its glories and its failings: the fact that the balance inclines heavily toward glories is a tribute. We tried. with sharper. clearer. truer images in words and pictures. to make the MANNIKIN a book of memories-real memories. not imagined ones. We tried to stress what was most im- portant to most Horace Mann people in our coverage of everything about the school. Ar- ticles on popular sports went from one page to two. The Model U.N., a truly historic event at Horace Mann which claimed the energies of nearly two hundred. got a six-page coverage. Articles like the Foreign Exchange program. included for the first time last year. were drop- ped because they were part of the lives of so few here. Wherever we could, we used pictures. The MANNIKIN, in the last analysis. is descriptive. and there is simply no writing in the world that can describe an event or a place the way a pic- ture can. By tradition, the MANNIKIN is a lit- erary yearbook. We did not break this tradi- tion. nor do we wish to see it broken. but we tried to include more and better photography than ever before and think the pendulum could swing still further over. Finally. in design. we tried to make the book as pleasant and attractive as possible 1'tr.st row Slade. Sober, Aron, Schlang, Avedon, Woodrow, Weingarten. Feller. Hlavaty. Second ruw- Heiinowitz. lhppi port Scheidt, D. Levy, Fleisher, Abramson. Caro. Neustadter, Ambinder, Schneider, Lund. I.owin, tlotkin. Thirrl row brill Cohn. Bernstein. Click. Leaf. Wolff. Crossinger. Waldman. liroido, Fabrikant. Werblin. Meltz. . THE 1960 MANNIKIN Associate Editor Editor-in-Chief Philip Hahn Stephen F. Tobias Assistant Editor James F ogelson Contributing Editor David Abramson Jeffrey Lowin John Click Charles Fabrikant Richard Sober Peter Waldman Arthur Hlavaty Burton Haimes John Lowe Art Editor Richard Stempel Sports Editor Richard Asche LITERARY STAFF Michael Slade Daniel Levine Carl Heimowitz Charles Scheidt Jesse Brill Daniel Levy Richard Grossinger Stanley Neustadter Roger Sachs PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Assistant Editor Frederic Graber Contributing Editor Michael Fleisher Edward Ambinder Randall Weingarten Ronald Caro Thomas Lund Michael Gelfand Robert Leaf Lloyd Feller Andrew Fisher Peter Broido Kenneth Woodrow Stephen Rappaport William Wolff Advertising Managers Peter Aron, Steven Avedon, David Schlang Peter Aron, Steven Avedon, David Schlang jesse Brill Peter Felder Stanford Roman Richard Sober Peter Waldman Lawrence Eisen BUSINESS BOARD funior Editor Elliot Klein Richard Grossinger Morris Propp Theodore Werblin Michael Serman Laurence ,lay Theodore Rose Faculty Advisor-Mr. William R. Clinton Page 140 and as consistent with pertinence and the limits of the Horace Mann environment. This was perhaps the most difficult part of the job. Early in the year we were faced with some hard decisions. We had to decide on the general tone of the book. Having a collectively conservative nature, we kept it dignified. We had to decide for or against colorr, not knowing whether we would be able to afford it, we de- cided to do without, especially since we had very little that would look better in color any- way. We had to pick a theme and develop it. We thought it should be clear, but subtle and truly expressive of the school. That is why we avoided stock company shots of a diploma be- ing handed from one hand to another, and rampant, multicolored Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer jungle animals running from page to page. The spirit of Horace Mann is very difficult to capture in any theme, but we feel we came closer with the studio shots we used on dividers and the thin, graceful type heads than a stock company ever could. In accordance with this philosophy, we lim- ited the art work falmost exclusively line car- toons! very severely, using it mostly to fill empty spaces, on which we managed to cut down quite a bit. Finally, in its binding we consider the 1960 MANNIKIN the equal of any ever published. The cover is the highest quality leatherette, far superior to the imitation used on many prev- ous books. The deep gold embossing and back- bone lend it an unpretentious, dignified rich- ness. ln ordinary use it will never get dirty or scratched, will never come apart at the seams. We like to think that in many ways it typifies Horace Mann. Under new working conditions, combining new freedom with new restrictions and new independence, this was not an easy MANNI- KIN to publish. High credit is due to the boys who pushed it, page by page, picture by pic- ture, word by word, from a dream somewhere in the back of their minds to an outstanding book with a place, we hope, somewhere in your heart. Phil Hahn was a magnificent Associate Edi- tor. His persistence made us even more than self-supporting, for the second year in a row, Page Top Echelon Editors: Klein, Graber, Fogelson Hahn, Asche. while he uncomplainingly laid out the ad sec- tion and the junk pages single-handed, helped with other layouts, and kept the ship ploughing through stormy waters. Jim Fogelson, as Assistant Editor in charge of photography, organized our pictorial cover- age and worked patiently with the occasionally bumbling Bradbury men. His polaroid saved our necks a hundred times. Fred Graber, the other Assistant Editor, collected articles and wrote three important ones tlVlodel U.N., Com- munity Council, and S.V.S.O.l himself. Artistic director Richard Stempel worked out many layouts, notably in the Faculty sec- tion, drew cartoons, and contributed invaluable advice. Dick Asche did a great job as Sports Editor. assigning, collecting, and correcting the entire Athletics section. Dave Abramson and Mike Fleisher, both of whom contributed heav- ily to the profiles. came up with ideas when we needed them and were willing to do extra work when we needed that, earned recognition as Contributing Editors. As always, Juniors made up a large portion of the staff. Particularly helpful were John Click, ,leff Lowin. and Chuck Fabrikant. all of whom showed ability and gratifying eagerness for workg and ,lunior Editor Elliott Klein, who was generally there when we had a special job to do. Sophomores Dick Crossinger and Bob Leaf. and Freshman Len Sussman were valuable low- er-echelon staff members, as were too many others, from Seniors to second formers, to men- tion individually. All of them have our deep thanks. We couldn't have gone to press without them. Publishing the 1960 MANNIKIN was a hard, often grinding job. There were times when I think all of us would have done any- thing just to finish it, but the reward is great, and enduring. S.F.T. 141 I THE Thomas Alan Lund Editor-inChie',f The Horace Mann Record attempted to ac- complish three main objectives during 1959- 19601 lucid and effective reporting of news and sports events, presentation of interesting feature articles, and critical analysis of school situations. The Editor-in-chief, who is responsible for every word printed in the Record, tried to maintain an incisive editorial policy of frank, uncompromising honesty. Despite occasional dissention and opposition by student and school elements, the Record continued to decry those policies that it deemed worthy of correction. Some of the issues that the Record discussed were: more responsiveness between Commun- ity Council representatives and homeroom, the judicial committee, which had been function- ing without anyone knowing the governing regulationsg the honor system, cheating, home- work over the vacations, and the community drive. In reply to the criticism that the Rec- ord's editorials presented far more censure than praise, the editor defined the weeklyis policy as one of effective, unrelenting criticism of the minority of objectionable parts of school life, rather than useless praise of the great number of good works. A major objective of this year's Record was to eliminate extensive reporting of events that were not fresh news to the school. As a result, after December twhen the policy was initiated! the Record changed the' ubiquitous lengthy report of assemblies to an omnipresent succinct summary. Lengthier coverage was given to happenings not generally known or understood by the community. Key news re- porters were Michael Fleisher fwho also came Page RECORD Mr. George Bouwman Faculty Advisor through with an editorial and featuresl Frede- ric Graber ffeatures tool, Peter Aron, Steven Tobias, John Click fwho also helped at Yonk- ersl, ,lon Wouk, Marshall Etra, and Richard Grossinger. Important sports writers were Jeff Joseph, Sandy Wurmfeld, Ron Caro, Victor Harris. John Gutheil, and Carl Gershman. News and sports articles were often highlight- :d by pictures taken by photography editor Michael Rroido and his assistants, William Wolff and William Haberman. With a reduction of news articles, features gained added importance. Two feature articles were occasionally included in the paper. One of the most effective series was profiles of places. Randall Weingarten, the staunchest contributor to this category, wrote pieces that ranged from a characterization of the soothing austerity of soaring vaults in the Cloisters to impressions of New Yorkis Christmas: a fantastic carol hummed by the crowds hypnotized with its melody. Lawrence cool daddy Ross ex- pounded on jazz, and as a successful adoles- cent explored Columbia's philosophy courses and Washir1gt1ir1's and Alhanfs youth confer- ences. Each issue had one or two humor articles that gave H.lVl.'ers the real dope on what was going on around school and the universe at large. Heck, Crackey, Poor Tom and a variety of unsavory aliases belonged to the trenchant 142 Mr. Gelfand: Arthur Genius lshawis defini- tionl Hlavaty contented himself with only one pseudonymn-Flash. The Record, through its humor writers. presented the Nluggs Medal and spirited out notes from a secret CC. meeting. Layout of features was a departure from previous years - they were printed sometimes in eolums that took up one and a half times the normal column width. Column-and-a-half wide feature pictures with self-contained side cap- tions occasionally enlivened the layout. ln financial matters the Record continued its trend towards more adequate advertising income. lfdward Ambinder. assisted by adver- tising managers Abramson and Kittay, did a magnificent job of bringing in enough ads to pay for approximately half of the publication eoms 'l'he Editor-in-chief. in addition to writing editorials and preparing assignment sheets, did the work of dummying. or laying out. the four. six, or eight page weekly issues. The composing work for the Record was all done at the Frank- lin Press -- Harold's Hovelu - on scenic Buena Vista Avenue. which is Yonkers' reply to Sutton Place. Harold. Sonny tHarold jun- iorl. and an array of true characters helped make Monday nights fascinating and enjoy- able. Record men learned about the insect world ttype lieel the world of oddities t'4Do you want to see me blow smoke through my The Senior Editors. Seated---Levine. Schneider Wurmfeld Joseph. Jaffe. SlanrlingeAron. Fleisher, Celfand. Tobias Siegel Thomas, Graber. earsfwl and the world of semantics. Improved SATS resulted from fastidious attention to Harold's and Sonny's comments on late nights. Although usually lamented as unhappy toil, nights in Yonkers this year proved to be one of the most enjoyable aspects of putting out a. weekly. Wlith the exception of work done by Elliot Klein. fully eighty percent of the Ree- ord's accomplishments are directly owing to an oligarchy of seniors. The group that sweated with Lund Mondays watching Sonny's linotype break down was composed totally or in part of the following seniors: Laurence Jaffe. Daniel Fil'-YI mu' Woodrow. lllavaty. Weingarten. Ross, Ben'l r. Neuthaler. Nappaport. Swrunrf mu' .'hSt'llf', Fisher. llroeginggrr, llroido, Klein. Click. Wtvlff. Walxlmari. Tlrirll nm' llush. llollander. Wouk. Gaynor. law- rence. lfalvrikanl. lf! ra. Page l43 Thomas A. Lund, Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey J. Joseph, Sanford I. Wurmfeld, Associate Editors Bruce S. Schneider, Managing Editor Laurence R. Jaffe, Daniel H. Levine. News Editors Edward P. Ambinder, Business Manager Frederic J. Graber, Jonathan V. Siegel, Feature Editors Peter H. Aron, Michael L. Fleisher, Stephen F. Tobias, Contributing Editors David A. Abramson. Jeffrey S. Kittay, Advertising Managers Michael C. Celfand, Humor Editor Stanley B. Thomas, Sports Editor Michael G. Molnar, Circulation Manager Elliott M. Klein, Copy Editor John H. Glick, Assistant Editor Michael Broido, Photography Editor NEWS AND FEATURE BOARD Richard Asvhe. Mitchell Render, Ronald Caro. Michael Cotkin, Arthur Hlavaty, An drew Lawrence, Jeffrey Levin, Lester Levy, Paul Neuthaler, Stephen Rappaport, Lawrence Ross, Roger Sachs, Randall Weingarten, Kenneth Woodrow, Charles Fabri- kant. Curl Gershman. john Gutheil. Carl Hollander, Richard Jacobson, Mark Weiss Neal Bush, Marshall Etra, Richard Grossinger, William Wolff. BUSSINESS BOARD Mitchell Bender, Marshall Etra, Peter Waldman Mr. George N. Bouwman, Faculty Advisor Page 144 mai l'af-unated junior journalists watch Sonny at the moty pe machine. Levine. Bruce Schneider, and Lawrence Ross. Battling billows and billows of smoke from cigarettes and t'O.P.,s while facilely switching from lengthy discussions of philosophical con- cepts and moral valuations to quickies on the advisability of splitting a prepositional phrase in headlines. this witty, intelligent group man- aged to do far more than its journalistic tasks. Also. two or three times. Jaffe. assisted by Le- vine. took charge of the entire paper. Junior lflliott Klein. who accomplished as much as thc sum of all Record work done by every form lvut the sixth. was a hrillant first assistant to Lund 1 in danger of decapitation as Ross wields axe. Jaffe leefully prepares to squeeze. Page Record Regulars affectionately surround Harold. The Record Business Board: Abramson. Ambinder, Kirray. Lund. Klein copy-read. proof-read. wrote heads on Monday, and supervised the Tuesday page- proof delegation. The Record lost much of the service of two of its most valuable editors because of their athletic commitments. Jeff Joseph. however, was a terrific help to the Editor-in-chief by virtue of his invaluable counsel and assistance whenever a difficult problem came up. Sandy Wurmfeld could also be depended upon for knowledgeable advice. Although this year's Record is chiefly the product of a small group of boys, adequate credit must be given to the entire staff for the work they accomplished. T. A. L. 145 Michael C. Gelfand Editor-in-chief The Horace Nlann Manuscript, sometimes called the creative arts magazine of the school, is unique in that it is published less often than the Record. but more often than the lVlANNl- KlN. All literary work destined for the Man- uscript must pass through a weeding board of editors who are sometimes envisioned digging their way through large stacks of essays. pro- files. poems. and letters to the Editor in a re- xiewing room. deep in the caverns of the kitchen. inhabited by bereted editors who pit Koryzbski against Mann, while the Editor-in- chief reads Lorca. This is wrongg the stacks are small. Improvement in quality as well as quantity has been shown in the Manuscript this year. As to the first. a definite departure from the scenes of accidents and of carnal devastation was apparentg and as regards the second, four issues were published. a feat not accomplished since the time of the old Quarterly. In the first of the 1960 issues was an article by Mike Fleisher, The Witch and the Black- hird.', which uniquely told of the death of a life-starved blackbird, trapped in the talons of the sterile scene shop: I noticed in the corner of the scene shop a forest backing and painted on it were trees . . . but not one berry or scrap of bark could the canvas trees yield to the hungry blackbirdf' Fleisher has captured a realistic quality of lifeis futility in our syn- thetic society. THE MANUSCRIPT Warren Harveyis Houlette', is an amusing story about the lure of the gaming table for one bloke who loses his stack. and for a hu- morously sophisticated couple who begin to lose theirs. Harris Kleinzahler, departing from his us- ual theme, produced a rather interesting t'Night Shift, a stream of conscious diary of a Wall Street messenger boy who has the night shift. Harris handles the transition from the solitude of night to the hum-drum of the messengeris destination very well: climaxing the story with a sudden fear of the people that engulf him. he retreats to the reassurance of the night. Bruce Schneidens description of the twi- light zone between consciousness and sleep proved an interesting experiment in an ec- centric ,loycean style. To emphasize the thoughtful mood. Schneider uses no punctua- tion in his paragraphs. The title HA Thought in the Nightw suggests the story's theme. an effort to formulate a conception of C-d. l know live answered it. Yes the grass, the trees the fish in the water. the blue of the sky. That is G-d. ln the poetry department. Charles Stein's 'iDeath of an Octopus is a remarkably fine example of a poem full of imagery and expres- sive ideas: Page 146 4'- Michael C. Gelfand Editor-in-chief Associate Editors Harold Goodman Charles Levitan Randall Weingarten Assistant Editors Richard Jacobson Harris Kleinzahler Editorial Board Charles Stein Robert Fischer Warren Harvey Stephen Rappaport Mark Weiss Robert Leaf Marvin Shulsky jeff Lowin ,lon Weingarten Stephen Schulman A rt Board Henry Altchek Colin Offenhartz Mr. Ervin, advisor to the Manuscript, regards the Win- ter issue critically. Page Liweeds are not comfort And comfort is not eaten. Stein has a marvelous ability to convey whole thoughts by a wordg he is a fine poet. Richard Jacobson is also making good prog- ress in his poetic endeavors. His MC-irl in the Moonlightn has trapped a misty quality that accentuates the unending, futile search for love: '4He has destroyed my tender search And lost for me your soul. ln the issue were other articles worth more than mere mentioning, but space permits no more. Two poems by Bill Schwartzman. Re- bornf' a circular poem creating the feeling of reincarnation by starting at the end and ending at the beginningg and Potential Gracef, which shows the irony of fate in pla- cing the purest and fairest rose in the hands of the blind, are noteworthy. David Buskin's Adolescent Profunditiesi' is an informative essay on teen-age thought. dress. and habit: and Randall Weingarten's three-part Triglyph reconstructed, for those not lucky enough to have been in Europe, the atmosphere and mood of Paris, Moscow. and Copenhagen. 147 The second issue. covered with an origi- nal layout hy Paris Theodore. contained pieces hy some of the authors mentioned above. Though they were often excellent. I will con- fine myself to mentioning the others. 'iChrist- mas Carol. hy Dan Levine. is a mildly' pathe- tic. ironic poem of the hum', who worked his way to heaven carrying the placard jesus lhe Literati Seated: Kleinzahler, Weingarten, Goodman, Jacob- son slfllllllllgl Weiss, Rappaport. Harvey, Stein, Altchek, Klemp- ner Lowin Barkan. Saves. He is attacked by hoods and left to die on the Christmas ads of the Daily News. Alan Klempner's A Little Hurt, one of the features of the Winter issue, is a sensitive story of the sport of hunting helpless fish. Fishing is, after all, premeditated destruction -even if the fish just feels a little prick from the hook. Page ga. Q4 -- it .5 A K sky sv Ny x , , .V y 'L its i L j D K fly,-- ...QQ ' I Wahl'-,iffy 1' if T NUSCRXP who MIN SQVANG ,lon Lowes translation of a difficult Latin poem by C. Valerius Catullus is an extremely good joh. capturing the mythological quality of the society for which the poem was written: and Ken YVoodrow's picture of the dehonaire. cool guy with the gals in i I'he Great Preten- der , also passed along to us some amusing comments on friendship. The third issue contained some authors new to the scene. Arthur Hlayaly wrote the very humorous Forum. a hypothetical symposium of Hemingway. lhsen. Shakespeare. Vifords- worth. and Anon. Tom Lund. writing in a Sa- linger style. produced Protest. an account of the trials and tribulations of a thinking man in a rote world. Third formers Thomas ,Iones and Stanley Kops each wrote interest- ing pieces. entitled g'An Atonement for Post- ponementv and Hymn.,' respectively. and Richard Asche lent his talents to produce the unpretentious but well-written Runner.', which expresses as only a runner could the feelings of a cross-country man. As the MANNIKIN goes to press. the fourth issue has not yet come out. We feel that only when everyone in the school submits an article for each issue will the Manuscript fulfill its complete purpose. But until then its function is to he varied, in- teresting, and well worth reading. and to in- still a lasting interest in creative writing in the students. lVI.C.G. 148 Deane Waldman, Mrs. Miller, Don Nlutterperl: Social Committtee Directors The 1959-1960 Horace Mann social season, guided effortlessly by Mrs. Miller and the Social Committee, was a champagne-sparkling success. As usual, the toast of all these affairs was Mrs. Miller who gave to each event her own personal flair. Don Mutterperl and Deane Waldman, co- chairmen of the Social Committee, welded their select group into an organization dedi- cated to artistic decoration and novel themes. Comprising the committee were: seniors Jeff, Roth, Randy Weingarten and Mark Weinstein, juniors ,leff Kittay, Dave Romm, Bob Smith, and Ronnie Fox, sophomores Howie Hirsch, john Jacobs, and ,leff Whiteg and a lone fresh- man, Frank Apfel. The highlights of this season. the Buzzell Game, Carnival. Senior Prom and Commence- ment Dance, were no different from events in the past: but somehow, this year. nobody stay- ed away. At first, everyone talked of waning school spirit: that is. until the Turkey Trot, which came as a fitting climax to the great football season. Held on October 20, the annual fall dance had everybody swinging to the music of Emile. The gym was converted into an au- tumn-colored crepe-paper tent, the cocktail frankfurters didn't have that sterno taste, and Doug Grossman startled everybody into wild applause with his singing and guitar-playing. ln keeping with tradition, the proceeds of the Turkey Trot went to the athletic fund. The annual winter event, which broke the 1960 social ice, was the Bob Buzzell Basket- ball Game and Dance. The H.M. five. secure SOCIAL E VEN T 5 in their own gym, romped over Riverdale 00-4-3 and the dance afterwards was turned into a jubilant victory celebration. Packed to the rafters. the gym never ceased to echo with cheers until finally the music and Riverdale tears drowned everything else out. ln com- memoration of Rob Buzzell. the proceeds from the game and dance were donated to the Na- tional Polio Foundation. Nobody thought the Fifth Form Carnival on February 27th would even come offimuch less be the success that it was. The seniors' pro- posed theater party for the same night. a neg- ative reaction to the juniors' psychological advertising. was mysteriously cancelled at the last moment and all turned up at the Carnival. The Fifth Formers smiled with relief and proc- ceeded to put on one of the best Carnivals in years. The theme. alternately Las Vegas Night and a cabaret scene. set the stage for the num- erous games and concessions. Among the high- lights of the evening was a faculty-student water polo game. Tiny Mannis band played continuously while students either 'blasted' their favorite teachers. were married. or just mingled. Spirit was tremendous and the large proceeds went to the Cancer Fund. The Senior Prom. Horace Mannis annual formal affair, was held this year on May Oth. in the Quadrille Room of the Hotel St. Mor- itz. Over seventy couples danced to the music of Adato, during this final class affair. For those who attended the Prom, the evening was an unforgettably wonderful experience. As Horace Mann's 1960 social season was brought to a close, the highlights of the year vanished into memories, memories fostered largely by the efforts of one woman for whom thanks are never wasted. Seated-Hirsch, Hillman, Smith, Apfel. Standing Weinstein Mutterperl, Waldman, Roth. Several Committee members are missing. Mr. Frederic H. Little Producer and Director of the llorare Mann Playhouse. As Horace Manners have come to expect, the stage again offered a wide variety of enter- tainment during the 1959-1960 school year. Under the direction and supervision of lVlr. Little. Director of Drama, three plays were presented. The first production of the year was an original play with music by Allan Gropper la juniort. with music and lyrics by Leonard Barkan lalso a juniort. The play, l the best student original that I have ever done heref, said Nlr. Little! is a satire on dictators. illus- strating the moral that revolutions may come and go. but all dictators are pretty much alike. Cropper and Barkan called their play Hy Any Ollzer Name. after the famous Romeo and ,luliet quotation. A rose by any other name smells as sweet. The story concerns itself with Ludwig. Prime Nlinistcr of the tiny kingdom of Begon- ia, and the efforts of a group of conspirators to overthrow him. Eventually they succeed, only to set up a tyxanny as bad as the one under Ludwig. The play was directed by lVlr. Little. Ludwig was played by ,leff Lowing Simon, the Prime Minister's yes-man, was played by Mike Fleisherg Herman, the court muscle man, was played by Dick Heichmann. Bill Wise was the prisoner, a member of the conspiracy who is captured and tortured by Ludwig in his efforts to crush the rebellion ldespite this description, the prisoner lends a good deal of comedy to the playjg Siegfried, the key con- DRAMA TIC5' l Captain Stanhope and Lieutenant Hibbert in scene from Jour ney's End. spirator, who was portrayed by Dave Busking Dave's right-hand man, Jeff Kittay, who played Pitzerg Liederkrantz, the expert at fixing t er. insuringnl elections, played by Deane Wald- man: Michael, the boy king, whom Ludwig brings to Begonia in an attempt to appease the angry mobs, played by Harvey Sherberg and Ken Sherber, Harvey's younger brother, in the part of lVlichael's mother. Scenery and costumes were designed by Clyde Wachsherger. By Any Other Name is the first play with music ever presented at Horace lVlann. lt was Page 150 The Mungolians. Lower level-Hirsh, Stern, Gold berg, Fleisher. Abovce-Hartmann, Briggs, Felder, Sch- lein. acclaimed by the parents. faculty. and students 'fa very noble and highly successful experi- Illt'llt.,, The highlight of the theatrical season at H.h'l. was of course the major production. put on in March of 1060. The play was fourneyis Emi, a British play by R. C. Sheriff. It is the story, primarily. of five British officers in a dugout during Wmrrlfl Wal' l. and the effects of the war on them. It was highly successful in Britain. and then again in America about 1029. Fascinating anal captivating performances were given by Mike Fleisher and ,Ion Siegel. who co-starred as the young Colonel Stanhope. who went through years of combat on guts and liquor alone. and Lieutenant Osborne. the wise antl understanding officer in the group. re- spcctiyely. Excellent supporting performances were given by Bob Chester. as Qnrl Leiutenant Hib- bert. the cowarfl whom Stanhope pulls through the times of crisis and turns into a man: by Mr. Little, watching camera, misses Fleishcr's point. Barry Klingman as Znml Lieutenant 'l'rotter. who thinks more of his stomach anfl his jokes than of the war going on outsitle: by john l.owe as Znfl Leiutenant Raleigh. the young man who comes to the front hero-wrvrshipping Stanhope, anfl is forcerl to learn that men change uncler the pressure of battle: by Chuck Fabrikant. who plays Colonel llartly. the hap- py'-go-lucky man who refuses to let the war upset him: by Allan Cropper as the Colonel. the man who is beset with the responsibility of making decisions which will affect the lives of many meng by Nlike Gelfantl as the Sergeant- Major. the war-weary career man who accepts .lourney's End in rehearsal. Page 151 ' felfand prepares to interrogate his Cerman prisoner. orders and asks no questions: by Deane Wald- man as the comical Mason. the servant who can turn K-rations into a sumptuous feast, al- mostg and lastly, by Mike Bettman, as the Ger- man soldier who is captured by the British in an attempt to find out exactly how touffh the enemy across from them is. The play was a taut and tense but extreme- ly enjoyable piece of theater, with Mr. Little remarking that an excellent job was done by all. The scenery was designed by Paris Theo- dore and the stage manager was Mike Broido. The last play of the year was the annual second form play. This year the second form players performed an adaptation of a radio script by Corwin entitled The Odyssey of Run.- yon Iones. The play, which has twice before been performed at H.M., is the story of a small boy and his efforts to find his dog in the vast expanses of Dog Heaven and finally, Curgatory. The play was directed by Mike Fleisher. under the keen and skilled eyes of Mr. Little. This was probably the first time for one of the firstl in the history of Horace Mann that X' Fleisher and Siegel achieve dramatic effect a play was directed by a student. Mike has done a wonderful job with this play, as have all the performersf, said Mr. Little just before curtain went up on the first performance. lim very pleased. The setting was a complicated surrealistic ramp affair which greatly enhanced the fan- tasy atmosphere of the play. No article on the H.M. drama department is complete without mentioning the stage crew, who day in and day out are responsible for literally every activity which takes place on the H.M. stage. Page I 52 if S Leading characters from Iourney's End at mess. From left--Lowe, Fleisher. Klingman. Waldman, Siegel. Stage crew prepares backdrop. This year's technical director was Mike Fleisher, who tumed his professional exper- ience in stummer stock to great advantage in the building of scenery, the execution of com- plicated changes fas in the two-set play By Any Otlwr Namel, and in the display of in- tricate and complicated lighting combinations. The crew's sound man was Philip Briggs, who, along with his other crew responsibilities, was hard at work during every performance. The other members of the crew were: Andrew Sch- lein, Roger Stern, Alec Felder, David Hart- mann, Howard Hirsh, ,lon Kahane, Clyde. Wachsberger, Michael Rosenberg and Dan Brent. It is fitting to close this year's drama article with a comment on Mr. Little which was made by Mr. Ervin in his record review of fourneyis End : We are privileged and rather pampered to be able to take for granted a director who can so consistently transform . . . fhisl ma- terial into a fine evening's entertainmentf, Page 153 CL UBS The club program experienced a most fruit- ful year under the expert guidance of Mr. John Oliver. During the 1959-60 span many inter- esting clubs were initiated while the establish- ed ones broadened their activities. The club that undertook the greatest amount of responsibility was the Religious Council. Mr. Lin and the seventeen members of this club served as benefactors to a group of,Lower East Side boys who used the school facilities on Saturdays. This program was high- lighted by Thanksgiving and Christmas ban- quets prepared by Mrs. Stuehmer. With funds from a new type of charity drive, they financed the education of two Navaho Indian boys and the necessities of an Italian orphanage. Their careful planning resulted in an attractive chapel program, flavored by speeches from guests of different faiths. Mr. Reilly's prominent International Club welcomed Axel Krause from Schadowesehule in Cerman and Stewart Fleming from Wal- lasey in England. The club remained in close contact with its affiliated sehools abroad and sponsored two ll.lVl.'ers in Europe this year. The large number of teachers returning from summer travel fellowships. the two exchange students. plus our own exchangee. Bob Felder, provided the club with numerous speakers. slides. and films. As sponsors of the annual clothing drive, the lnternational Club encour- aged students to donate everything from dou- ble-breasted suits to left sneakers. To add a flavor of cosmopolitanism. the club members dined monthly at restaurants specializing in foreign foods and exhibited their own cooking skill by serving foreign dishes at the Fifth Form Carnival. Participating. as always. in the The Religious Council. Seated-Waldman, Parver, Sch- leger Mr. Lin, Evans, Smolka, Joseph. Standing- Goodmun, Weinrich, Stetz, Roth, Steinau, Broido, Asche. Herald Tribune Forum, the club entertained guest students from Yugoslavia, Nigeria, and Norway. Mr. Reilly also accompanied repre- sentatives, including President Bob Felder, to the Spring and Fall Schwenksville fPennsyl- vanial conferences. The philosophy of mathematics and the statistics of the college boards were two of the formidable topics examined every Wednesday afternoon by Mr. Purcell and the thirty mem- bers of the Math Club. They did the latter for the purpose of compiling a chart of relative Horace Mann board scores so that the students could compare their results with those of pre- vious Horace Manners. Ron Randall and Carl Heimowitz, the club's co-presidents, directed lively discussions in other fields of mathematics. Mr. John Oliver, Advisor to the Club Program. This yearis largest club, the Chess Club, met weekly in the cafeteria to match concen- tration in an intellectual contest of skill and brains. Notable cheekmaters included Presi- dent Charles Scheidt. Asa Hoffman lwinner of the tournamentl, Erwin Morton, and Steve Tobias. As a team the ,luka-men checked their opponents in almost every match. The Political Science Club, under the lead- ership of Ed Haboy, enjoyed its most success- ful year. A schedule of weekly speakers, each talk being followed by an animated discussion. was established. Topics ranged from interna- tional problems, such as the Red Chinese Tense Bridge Club session. threat. to local issues like New York City gov- k'f!1IIlQ Ill. Horace Mann financiers under Head Capi- talist liichard Sltempel investigated the intri- cacies of the Stock Market and the basis of corporations. 'lihrough the efforts of their advisor. Mr. Chase. a movie on Wall Street was viewed by the group. Dick Stempel was also president of the de- fending Ivy League champions. The members of the Debating Club received the invaluable advice and experience of Mr. Clinton, their faculty advisor. The tongue-fencersii fought a battle of words with opponents not only in lvy League tournaments but also at Valley Forge. where they triumphed. and at New York Uni- versity. Among forensic subjects selected this year was the question of '6Open and Closed Shop. llorace lVlann camera-hugs gathered in the audiovisual room for lessons on portraiture and table-tops every Monday. Lectures by professionals and a trip to Greenwich Village twith camerasl were also part of this yearis agenda. Peter Schwartz. the President. was aided by Billy Wtmlff. Vice-President and most active member. Mr. Charles Baumann was faculty advisor. A bunch of bidders built benders in a battle of cards every Friday under lVlr. Vffooster in the lieference Library. The more advanced members enjoyed duplicate bridge. while in- struction was offered to beginners. A collec- tion of cool cats convened consistently to hear a quick cacophony of profound jazz music under King Caro. One of the smaller clubs was Mr. Theodoreis art group. which met every Friday afternoon to do creative work. A unique abstraction of chicken wire made by lion Randall ranks among the best works of sculpture done at Horace Mann. Page Mr. Wooster and Larry Koss led the sages of the newly-formed philosophy in deep dis- cussion of the thesis and treatises of philoso- phers. Their major subject of discussion was the interrelation of ethics. pressing social prob- lems. and religious philosophy. 2 6 I an A Star Debaters Randall. Stempel, Weiss, and Wenilk rn t ur way to win the Valley Forge 'l'ournament and beat the but schools in the Middle States region. ll signore lieilly ha eominciato liinsegnanza dell 'italiano per un grippo speziale. 'lihis was for boys who wished to learn a language not in the Horace Mann curriculum. At the salne time that Mr. llatchis Science Club. under Mike Kropp. was building engines. Mr. Kingis Railroad Club was analyzing the nationis rail- road problem. Club Presidents. From left-Offenhartz, Weiner, Sor- kin, Raboy, Scheidt, Schwartz, Heimowitz, Ross, Yen, Felder, Kagan. 155 With at dclcrmincd effort to proxc that a club can show a profit. the Horace Mann Numisniatics Society tcoin club! was founded by l'rcsidcnt I-Id llaboy. scrutinizing the world of coins. the club bought and sold various units of money. Plans were made for an cvcntual expansion to include stamps. Nlr. Gard revived the old Print Club this year. bnder President Marc Sorkin. the club vcnturcd upon the difficult task of repairing the presses. When the equipment rolled into action. tickets. programs. registration cards. and lctlcrhcads were printed. The club also visited the George Grady Press. Nlr. llouxsman's summer project in motion pictures was extcmled into a club. All students were invited to participate. 'liheir main accom- plishment was the preparation of public service films. Une major introduction into the club pro- gram nas an informal club that met irregular- ly at any mcmber's house. and everyone was invitcd. This was Mr. l'irvin's poetry group. which analyzed the poems they listened to on records. 'lihc Xlodel U.N. group. with participation of around two hundred active members. is only a club', by a stretch of the imagination. The lfxecutive Committee received credit elsewhere tho hundred and eighty other members did not. 'lihcy acted as guides. messengers. under- secrctarics. and police force. without which the conference would not have been possible. Mr. Card supervises favorite extracurricular activity of the Club. The club program has expanded consider- ably during the past year. Several club intro- ductions were the most note-worthy events of the year. With the settling of the schedule problem of last year, the club program has matured into a beneficial extra-curricular ac- tivity that offers all boys an opportunity to pursue their interests and to develop new ones. The Model U.N. Executives. From left-Raboy, Silver, Cerstein, Nowack, Advisor Mr. Baumann, E. ,lo- -aeph, Schwartz, Cotkin, Chairman Tobias, Gaynor, Hahn, Lowin. .4111-isur Mr. Briggs, J. Joseph, Schwartz- man, Graber. Page 156 Mr. Altman conducts the Orchestra. BAND AND This year the orchestra and band were under dual leadership. lVlr. Altman, who had previously taught only piano at H.lVl., became the conductor of the orchestrag Mr. Somary, who had received conducting experience at Yale University, was in charge of the band. The band continued to uphold school spirit by playing at all home football games and a few important away games. The sight of a maroon jacket marching down the field with the band following it has become a very fa- miliar sight at Horace Mann. At the Buzzell game the band lent its ser- vices and played during the intermission. The music strongly aided the spirit and enthusiasm of the evening and helped bring the day to a successful climax. The Winter Music Festival was heralded as an outstanding concert. The orchestra selec- tions included Handel's Song of Jupiter, the first movement of lVlozart's Symphony No. 40 in C Minor, and the first movement of Mendel- ssohnis Concerto in G Minor for Piano and Orchestra, with ,loel lVlaisano as soloist. The difficult lVlozart selection was performed with confidence. and there were bravos,' for the Mendelssohn piano concerto. 'N-.4 Mr. Somary fthird row. far left? and the Band OR CHESTRA I'I ORIOIHMIR NAM IORIUM Mr. Somary and pupils rise to the occasion at the Buzzell Came. The band, at this festival, played a Sousa march, The Thundererg Two Movements for Band by Handelg a Beethoven danceg and March Gloria by Losey. The high quality of the sound was a direct compliment to Mr. Somary. The orchestra this year was extremely well good number of balanced. It contained a violins md cellos. which gave it a strong Page 157 isa! I' e Band spurs the Varsity on to victory at Alumni Field. string sw-tion. The woodwind section was main- tained by a flutc. an oboe. a bassoon. and thrcc l rcnch horns. There was also an abun- dance- of 1-larincts. Three able trombones were thc backltonc of tht- brass section. along with the trumpets and tuba. The percussion section had a variety of instruments to choose from. Wtrrkirig under Mr. Altmanis philosophy of the more sight-reading the better. the orches- tra made great gains in this department. It was cxposcd to a very diversified selection of pit-ces. and gained valuable experience. This year can be considered a summit for ensemble and chamber music groups. Many members of both the band and orchestra joined together in ensembles ranging from jazz com- bos to string trios. These boys got together in their spare time, and many of the finished works were performed for the whole school, either in Chapel or assembly. Such practices provide great experience for both performer and audience, and should be continued in the years to come. The Spring Concert was also a great success for the band and orchestra. Again these groups showed great variety in programming. The band's selections were highlighted by Rimsky- Korsakoff's HTFOIILIIOIIC Conccrtov, with Dwight Williams as soloist: and a special arrangement of a humoresque for band by Edmund Wall. woodwind teacher at H.M. The 0rchestra's selections featured a movement of Dittersdorf's Symphony in U and Three Ola' Dutch Tunes. Une problem that will face the band and orchestra next year is the replacement of the large number of players who will be graduating. These two organizations were blessed with a great many seniors this year, and they will be sorely missed. It is encouraging to see, however, the large number of lower-schoolers who arc either in the orchestra and band Page 158 or are taking music lessons at H.M. The fu- ture of Horace Mann music lies with these boys. The standout event of the year for the orchestra and band came in the late spring. These two groups were recorded and presented as part of an educational program on radio station WNYC. This program gave an account of music at the secondary-school level-espe- cially at H.M.-and the band and orchestra demonstrated both their rehearsing techniques and high caliber of playing. The program was arranged by Mr. Altman, who has his own radio program on the same station. Besides the band and orchestra participating, all other facets of Horace Mann music were heard. A typical upper-school sing was played, which Mr Altman enraptured by oft strain turns bank on thc camera showed tht noistuous spirit of such an event The Glfe f lub was heard sm lnff some of their polished works and showed why they are l0Il'4ltlf'fPfl 1 ood rhorus Humor was pro vided by an excerpt from one of lVlr Somary s first form music classes. All ln all the program was a fitting climax to '1 very successful and enriching year. THE GLEE CL UB 'l'hirty-nine vocalists. a conductor, and mus- ic were the ingredients for this year's Clee Club. Under the direction of Mr. Johannes Felix Somary. they maintained the high qual- ity of their predecessors' performances. The club initiated the idea of singing weekly anthems at Chapel services. The out- standing offerings were We, Thy People Praise Thee, by llayden: Let Us Now Praise Famous lien, by Vaughan-Williams, and Hallelujah, flnzen, by llandel. These numbers were also well-received at the Community Concert, cou- pled with a spiritual and several Christmas Carols. The Wiliter Music Festival, given for par- ents and faculty on December llth, was the highlight of the first semester. The program included Creig's Brothers, Sing On, Psalm 150, by Franck, E-ri-ee, a sea chant, and Go, Tell ll 0'er the Mountain, in addition to the hymns sung at the Baptist Home. The first concert for the student-body was held on February 29th during a regular assembly. A spiritual, Wade in de Water, was overwhelmingly received, as was Hasslerls Carl- tate Domino. At a special program launching the 75th Anniversary the club performed for the trust- ees and faculty. Maid in the Wood was espe- cially enjoyed. The first joint concert with the Riverdale School for Girls was an informal one, followed by a social event. On April 22nd Antonio Vi- valdi's Gloria was presented, in addition to the individual selections of each club. The feature of the musical season was the formal concert with Dwight School for Girls on April 29th, at Horace Mann. Preceded by a dinner and followed by a dance, the con- cert consisted of an exceptional rendition of Gloria in Latin with full orchestra. Each group Page 159 sang individually prior to the joint number. De Ol' Ark, a Negro spiritual, was enthusias- tically received by the appreciative audience. Families and friends gathered on May 13th to hear the Spring Music Festival. In addi- tion to the spirituals, ever popular, Down in the Valley, an Appalachian folk-song, was de- lightful. Although greatly reduced in number, the quality of this year's Glee Club, ably molded by Mr. Somary, was considered particularly fine. Joel Maisano, the groupis accompanist, Peter Silver, the librarian, Dave Buskin, the vice-president, and David Meltz, president, deserve grateful appreciation for their untiring efforts. which insured a successful season. Mr. Somary. Glee Club director, at the piano 'if V v I Ill! ll Wouk makes color tests on leaf infusions. Weinrich checks the pH of soil samples SUMMER PR OLECTS Traditionally, for the student, the good old summertime is for camp fall sortsj, trips to Europe, swimming, whether one enjoys it or not, and other such vagaries. But for twenty- six Horace Manners and four faculty members, last summer was a time for work, either in a lab or on locationf' And, they managed to enjoy it. Running concurrently with the regular sum- mer school session for the second year in a row, the summer science project f Summer Honors Program in Sciencenj provided oppor- tunity for creative research by twenty young scientists fthree of whom were from schools other than Horace Mannl . The atmosphere was informal ta report by three professors from the Columbia School of Engineering termed the program flexibly conceivedvj, the em- phasis on individuality, the aim not so much at specific results as at instilling a scientific perspective and research technique through personal experience. The boys had free run of the three labs and 5152400 worth of equipment for their projects, which ranged from experiments on white rats in the chemistry of psychoterapy tlflliot Klein and Larry Coldschmidtl to the construction of a Van de Graaf particle accelerator Uoe Stetzl. The students. aged 12 to 17, made daily entries in protocols of their rather sophis- ticated but not too precocious projects, and made periodic reports of their progress in group seminars tmore formal seminars in specific areas, such as electrolysis and nuclear resonance, were given by the faculty: attend- ance was optionall. While waiting for experi- ments to cook, they gave their intellects over to making improvements on the game of chess. and copies of Tom Jones and The Brothers Karamazov could be found in any of the labs. The scientists worked closely with the staff of three- Messrs. Moody and Kroner, and Dr. Wezmar--and yet were quite independent: instead of buying, they built ta centrifuge. capable of revolving at 3 g's, was put together from an old phonograph turntable and a three- foot plank of wood, and a huge rabbit hutch was uprofessionallyi' assembledi. They showed that esoterics were not limited to the arts and delved into genetics tMike Evans, Steve Ra- kower, Mark Dorfman, and Steve Patrick worked with mutations of Drosophila melano- gasterl g histology tjim Polachek experimented with its endocrinological applications, Frank Apfel offered a highly original if controversial lung cycle theory, and Jon Wouk sectioned leaveszl applications of a decade scaler and Page 160 - --s-+s---rJ 111,,,,... . probe in tracing radioactivity tHarvey Sherber, in expanding his project of the previous sum- mer, isolated Strontium-90 from ashed milklg microphotographyg bacteriology fBill Nowack experimented with viral secretions as cardiac anti-thrombotics, Bob Alpert worked with peni- cillin, and John Rosenthal with tests for vita- min-Dig and sonar equipment, among others. Serendipity,' was how Horace Walpole fin a letter to his friend Horace Manni defined . . . making discoveries, by accident or saga- city, of things fone isl not in quest off, There were results perhaps not expected but as significant as the added scientific knowledge or the intrinsic values of the experimentation fwhich was but a distant relation to that of the labs', of more prosaic science coursesl: maturity and an increased scope, an ability to work intensively with others, to transform energy into results, to gain perspective through perception. This is why the project was termed forward-looking in the Columbia report- not merely because it was a proving ground for potential career interest. The movie project, in its first year, was conceptually similar to its forerunner tits stress was on creativity and individualityl, but in execution was quite different. The mornings provided study in the theory and his- tory of motion pictures, the afternoon actual shooting. The six juniors. all Honors English students under the direction of Mr. Bouwman. viewed and analyzed such classic films as The Grapes of Wrath, The Great Train Robbery, Charlie Chaplin's The Tramp, Griffith's Intol- erance, Alexander Nevsky, All Quiet on the Western Front, and Dali's surrealistic The Andalusian Dog, as well as the more recent Dorfman explains function of apparatus in Drosophial experi- ment. ff' Klein attempts to ascertain effects of chemo- therapy in inducing animal psychosis. The Lost Weekend, Rashomon, and Alec Guin- ness's Kind Hearts and Coronets. Each pursing his own theme in the afternoons, the six boys managed not to get arrested, in Mr. Bouw- man's words. Their recreation was Charlie Parker instead of chess, Lady Chatterley's Lover instead of Tom Jones. Their films, often sardonic, yet sensitive, were created independently and yet as a unit: all worked together on each other's efforts. Running eight to fifteen minutes each, they were shown in an assembly and for the parents. Richard Groshut's A Summer Festival starred Mr. Bouwman as a hick in the Big City for a Big Weekend with the family, showed him pass- ing from anticipation to disillusionment, never quite equal to the city, Concentric Image was an impressionistic film of teenagers in the summer's cityg Ira Hainick's Tempo re-created, or, rather, almost articulated the city's rhythm: Richard Stone's A Western Trilogy was a multiple satire of the standard Westem epicg Leonard Barkan's Themes and Variations, a musical fantasy, created effected patterns even without the original score written for itg and A Gentlemerfs Game by Richard Jacobson in- troduced an ethical concept. A report by Hollis Alpert. film critic of the Saturday Review, Howard Thompson of the New York Times, and Ronald Hobin of Louis de Rochemont Associates. evaluated the project enthusiastically. noting its extensions into appreciation of related arts. These twenty-six boys and their mentors, then, were more than just a group of youngsters spending an enjoyable summer in New York. They were investing in their future, extending their personalities, maturing as individualsg they were Koestler's sleepwalkers, almost unknowingly creating beyond themselves. not as an end in itself, but as a beginning. SENIOR DIRECTOR Y Abramson, David Altchek, Henry J. .... . Ambinder, Edward P. --- Aron, Peter H. ,.,. Asche, Richard M. ---- Avedon, Steven R. ---- Bender, Michell H. --- Bloom, Steven D. --- Brill, Jesse M. - Cahn, Bruce A. - Caro, Roanld W. - --- - Clarke, Frederick G. ..., Chase, Jeffrey A. --- Cohen, Matthew F. -- Cohn, David E. -- ,- Divak, Arthur J. - - Felder, Peter A. - Feller, Lloyd H. - , - Fischer, Robert - ------ Fleisher, Michael L. - Fogelson, James H. --- Freed, Michael D. ,--- Caynor, Steven D. . --- Celfand, Michael C. --- Cersch, Charles F. ------ Gerstein, Michael E. - 124 Victory Blvd., New Rochelle, N.Y., - ---------- 200 Cabrini Blvd., N.Y. 33, ---- 24 Colonial Rd., Bronxville 8, N.Y., ---- ------ 685 W. 237 St., N.Y. 63, ------ 650 West End Ave., N.Y. 25, - - 336 Central Park West, N.Y. 25, .- 6 Ashton Rd., Yonkers, N.Y., -- .-- 118 Riverside Drive, N.Y. 24, -------- 4721 Delafield Ave., N.Y. 71, .-- 265 St. Johnis Ave., Yonkers, N.Y., --, ---------- - 25 W. 81 St., N.Y. 24, NE 6-6126 LO 8-3956 DE 7-5287 KI 3-84-68 SC 4-2356 RI 9-3126 YO 3-9163 EN 2-8630 KI 3-7746 YO 8-7314- TR 7-4-418 --- ---- 572 W. 173 St., N.Y. 32, WA 7-5602 - -- , 17 Darling Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., MO 8-7979 . ----- 1050 Park Ave., N.Y. 28, ---- 4626 Grosvenor Ave., N.Y. 71, EN 9-7538 KI 3-0864 ----- 800 Riverside Drive, N.Y. 32, WA 8-1165 ---- 115 Central Park West, N.Y. 23, TR 3-4029 - ------ ---- 1036 Park Ave., N.Y. 28, LE 5-5490 ---- 1.860 Grand Concourse, N.Y. 57, CY 4-3345 - , 1361 Madison Ave., N.Y. 28, ----- -- 1160 Park Ave., N.Y. 28, , ,-- 1212 5th Ave., N.Y. 29, ,-- 1056 5th Ave., N.Y. 28, -- ---- 926 Park Ave., N.Y. 28, - -- 25 Knolls Crescent, N.Y. 63, ---- 45 Sutton Place South, N.Y. 22, Cluckman, Thomas S. ----- ------ . - - - - -- 885 Park Ave., N.Y. 21, Coldschmidt, Lawrence E. ------ - ------ ----- 983 Park Ave., N.Y. 28, Goodman, Harold F. Coodstein, Robert D. Cotkin, Michael B. - Craber, Fredric J. - Hahn, Philip M. -- Harris, Victor A. -- Heimowitz, Carl L. -- Hillman, Ivan W. .-- Hlavaty, Arthur D. -- Hobart, Jerome M. -- Hoffmann, Asa -- Jaffe, Laurence R. . .- -- Joseph, Edward L. -- - ------ - 941 Washington Ave., Brooklyn 25, N.Y., --------- 25 Central Park West, N.Y. 23, - .------- , 55 E. 190 St., N.Y. 68, ------- -. - 130 E. 75th St., N.Y. 21, ---------- 10 Iden Ave., Larchmont, N.Y., ---- 324 Claremont Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. --- 3850 Hudson Manor Terrace, N.Y. 63, ---------- 2512 Grand Ave., Bronx 68, -. - 250 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y., TR 6-3786 SA 2-6389 SA 2-5120 AT 9-5120 RE 4--774-4 KI 3-9259 PL 9-4-923 RE 7-1889 TR 9-2479 IN 9-5124 CI 6-0323 CY 5-5513 UN 1-5036 TE 4-5039 M. 7-4186 KI 3-7888 LU 4-2551 NE 2-1594 ---- 106 Morningside Drive, N.Y. 27, MO 2-4800 ----- -- 729 Park Ave., N.Y. 21, BU 9-5573 --- 25 Central Park West, N.Y. 23, CI 6-9866 .. ----- .- ---- 1185 Park Ave., N.Y. 28, Joseph, Jeffrey J. --- -- ------------ ---.-- 70 E. 96th St., N.Y. 28, Kagan, Jonathan M. ----------- Karlan, Marc S. ---- Katz, Alan S. - .. .--- Klingman, Barry A. ----- Lawrence, Andrew F. Levin, Jeffrey J. ---- Levine, Daniel H. ----- Levitan, Charles T. --- SA 2-7554- AT 9-3707 70 Burkewood Rd., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., MO 8-4157 55 New Main St., Haverstraw, N.Y., Haverstraw 9-4595 8116 Hudson Blvd., N. Bergen, N.J., UN 9-0240 ------ 33 Inwood St., Yonkers, N.Y., GR 6-6744- ---- Deer Knoll, Mt. Kisco, N.Y., M0 6-7778 ------- 1185 Park Ave., N.Y. 28, LE 4-3075 -------- 3860 Cannon Place, N.Y. 63, KI 6-1076 ----- 4-3-10 4-8 Ave., Woodside 77, N.Y., EM 1-0641 Page 162 Levy, Daniel H. 1 .111 Levy, Lester Jr. 1111.11 Lind, Lawrence S. 111 Lowe, John A. 11 111 Lund, Thomas A. 11.11 Mahler, Edward S. 1111 1 1 11 Marks, Robert S. May, David A. .,,.,A Meltz, David J. ....W. Mittelholzer, Ernest M. Molnar, Michael G. 11 Mutterperl, Donald 11 1 1 Neustadter, Stanley E. Neuthaler, Paul D. .e.. Parver, James F. ,.HA Raff, Barry W. .... 1,1 Rappaport, Stephen M. .....,,. Roman, Stanford A. ,... 1 1 1 Ross, Lawrence H. 111 Roth, Jeffry H. .... Sachs, Roger M. .... Scheidt, Charles E. 11111 11 Schlang, David C. ,.,,, s.,. Schneider, Bruce S. H... 1 1 1 Schulman, Steven 111 Schwartz, Peter N. 111111 Schwartzman, William Shulsky, Marvin R. .... Siegel, Jonathan V. .... Silver, Jeffrey E. .... Silver, Peter L. ..,.. Slade, Richard L. .... Sober, Richard L. 111 Sorkin, Marc D. ..... Stampler, Stefan B. .... Steinberg, Adam N. ..L. Steir, Stephen M. ...... Stempel, Richard C. 11 Stetz, Joseph J. Jr. 1.11 Sumner, Mark L. ..,s Terman, Stanley A. .,,, 1 1111111111111111 511 W. 232 St 111111 88 Central Park West, N.Y. 23, TR 7-1912 3515 Henry Hudson Parkway, N.Y. 63, KI 3-2227 175 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn 25, N.Y., IN 2-4957 11 1, 1,111.1 1 20 W. 86th St.. N.Y. 24, 464 Churchill Rd., W. Englewood, N.J., TR 3-7434 TE 7-6077 11 11 1 320 Central Park West. N.Y. 25, SC 4-7267 11 111 11111 5050 Tibbett Ave., N.Y. 71, KI 6-8524 11 1 11111 5 W. 86th St., N.Y. 24, TR 4-0008 .11111 645 W. 239th St., N.Y. 63, KI 8-4783 11 95 Woodland St., Tenafly, N.J., LO 7-4117 11111 1 611 W. 239th St., N.Y. 63, KI 3-7307 1 1 1 1155 Park Ave., N.Y. AT 9-0532 28, 1 ,LLL 11 320 W. 87th St., N.Y. 24, TR 7-6123 1111111111111 175 W. 93 St., N.Y. 25, 1 1 322 Central Park West, . AC 2-4578 AC 2-7715 N Y. 25, ., N.Y. 63, KI 3-2587 Randall, Ronald K. ..,s.. ...1...1.1,.... 1 30 W. 86th St., N.Y. 24, SC 4-6516 615 Winthrop Rd., W. Englewood, N.J., TE 6-0422 1111. 1111111 452 W. 142 St., N.Y. 31, WA 6-9192 515 West End Ave., N.Y. 24, SC 4-3817 1 11 20 Metropolitan Oval, N.Y. 62, UN 3-1052 1111 1111111 40 W. 86th St., N.Y. 24, TR 7-3037 1.1111 -11 450 West End Ave., N.Y. 24, LY 5-1649 3530 Henry Hudson Parkway, N.Y. 63, KI 8-3497 562 Winthrop Rd., W. Englewood, N.J., TE 6-1666 111 11111 11111 737 Park Ave., N.Y. 22, 1111 737 Park Ave., N.Y. 22, 1111 70 E. 96th St., N.Y. 28, RE 4-4139 LE 5-0346 AT 9-6886 1111 1155 Park Ave., N.Y. 28, FI 8-8034 1056 sth Ave., N.Y., 1 1111 11 43 E. som st., N.Y. 21, 1111 860 Grand Concourse, N.Y. 51, 11 1111 465 West End Ave., N.Y. 24, 1111 262 Central Park West, N.Y. 24, 1111111 865 West End Ave., N.Y. 25, 1111 241 Centra Park West, N.Y. 24, 1 11 81 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers 5, N.Y., 1 1 1 1579 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, 1111 61 Teresa Ave., Yonkers 4, N.Y., 111 11111 647 E. 14th St., N.Y. 9, AT 9-0982 LE 5-3510 ME 5-0741 TR 3-1637 TR 4-2653 MO 3-6594 LY 5-2096 YO 5-0764- UN 3-0079 YO 5-7147 OR 3-7679 11111 277 West End Ave., N.Y.' 23, TR 2-9550 11111 500 Kappock St., N.Y. 63, K1 8-0660 Thomas, Stanley B. 1111 11111 11 2171 Madison Ave., N.Y. 37, Tobias, Stephen F. 111 111111 11111 1111 860 5th Ave,, N,Y, 21, Weinberg, Victor J. 1111 11.11 1 6 Monterey Drive, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Weingarten, Randall 111111 1111111 1 1 11111 983 Park Ave,, N,Y, 23, Weinreich, Theodore G. 1111 Weinstein, Mark M. 111 Williams, Dwight M. 111 1 Woodrow, Kenneth 1111 11 1 Wurmfeld, Sanford I. 1 Yen, David T. 1111111 1111111111 111 9 E. 96th sr., N.Y. 28, AD 4-3782 TR 9-2032 MO 4-3230 TR 9-7891 LE 4-4-755 11111111 32-67 33rd St. Astoria 6, L.1., AS 8-1613 111111 1189 Post Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y., 202 Kneeland Ave., Yonkers 5, N.Y., 1111111111 1081 Jerome Ave., N.Y. 52, 1111 5620 Netherland Ave., N.Y. 71, Page 163 SC 3-5834 YO 5-1830 J E 6-5503 K1 9-6868 Bouwman, George ,,,, ,. - Box U. Route 9131. Hanover Rd.. Yorktown Heights, N.Y., -alll W. . nltlllullll .F HORACE MANN FACULTY Alexander, Daniel .. .,,,. , 5530 Netherland Ave., N.Y. 71. KI 6-2777 Allison, Harry A. ,,,. ,,, 24- Holland Ave., Demarest, N.,1., Closter 5-06321 Altman, Leonard ,,, .......,...,.. 28 E. Loth St., N.Y. 3, SP 7-2104- Athans, George ........... ..A, R FD 42, Mount Kisco, N. Y., M0 6-9385 Baird, Philip W. G. ............. ,,,..,, ,,, 15 Dash Place, N.Y. 63, KI 6-2827 Balser, Benjamin H., M.D. ..,.,.,... , ..e,, . . . 872 Sth Ave., N.Y. 21, RE 4-0220 Baruth, Alfred ,,,..................... 35 Claremont Ave., N.Y. 27, M0 3-2649 Bauman, Charles , , , Briggs, Albert M. .,,, --.,,, .-,,,,,,,. , . Kings Crown Hotel, 420 W. 116th St.. N.Y. 27, UN 4-2700 M0 3-0389 Yorktown Heights 2-3310 509 W. 122 St., N.Y. 27, RI 9-4-564 Chase, Joseph . ..v... ,,, 83 Stuyvesant Ave., Larchmont, N.Y., Clinton, William R. ,,,, .,.,,,,,, ,,,,, Crandall, Darl H. ..,, Dean, Lyall ,,,, ,, Ervin, Kingsley Jr. ,, ...,,ss, ,,,,, 254 W. 261 St., N.Y., ,,,,,, 544-4 Arlington Ave., N.Y. 71, , . ,, , 1700 York Ave., N.Y. 28, 4445 Post Rd., N.Y. 71, 3900 Greystone Ave., N.Y. 63, KI 8-5116 Cratwiclc, Mitchell ,,, ,,, Washington Road, Woodbury, Conn., Card, Carroll P. ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, Gucker, Peter L. ,,, Hatch, Clyde M. ,,, Hios, Theodore , ,,,,, , ,,, , Jovicevich. Alexander Juka, Burhan ,,,,,.- Kelly, Robert F. ,, King, Clyde S. , , . Kroner, Albert J. -, Lewerth, Philip ,,,, Lin, Tek Young , ,, TE 4-5505 KI 8-3045 KI 6-8277 SA 2-2196 KI 6-2306 CO 3-3463 . ,,,,,,, 17 Robin Rd., Demarest, NJ., CL 5-6198 ,,,, 142 Hilburn Rd. Scarsdale, N.Y., 347 W. 29th St., N.Y. 1, 4410 Broadway, N.Y., SC 3-2206 CH 4-6257 L0 7-2177 .. 4664 Tibbett Ave., N.Y. 71, KI 3-0526 . 6231 Broadway, N.Y. 71, K1 3-9789 , , ,,, ,,, 4670 Tibbett Ave., N.Y. 71. K1 6-8164 19 William St., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., MO 7-5169 ,,, . , 98 Large Ave., Hillsdale, NJ., N0 4--6294 ,, . , , . 322 W. 106th St., N.Y. 25. MO 2-3041 Little, Frederick H. ,,, ,, , , 'iphantom Brook , Long Ridge Rd.. Bedford, N.Y.. McCardell. Robert A. ,,, , ,,,, .., 501 W. 123rd St., Apt. 18C, N.Y. 27, MO 2-0741 McNabb, Eugene D. ,,,, Bedford 4--7256 396 Farragut Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.. MO 2-0741 Malthaner, Alvin William ,,, ,,,,,, . ., 11 Deshon Ave., Bronxville, N.Y., DE 7-0349 Metcalf. Walter 1. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 300 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N,Y,, OW 3-0481 Miller, Cordon F. . ,,,,.,,,,,, . 445 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., M0 7-2851 Miller, Janet L. fMrs. Gordon 17.1 . ,. . , 445 Cramaten Ave., Mt. Vernon. N.Y.. Moody. Harry ,,, , Moses, Robert , Niswender. Dana W. . Ocvirk, Richard ,, , Oliver, John .,,,,, Peterson, August . . .. Purcell, Joseph P. , , Quinn, William ,,,,, Reilly, Thomas P. ,,,, Somary, Johannes ,,, Steffen, Henry ,,,,, Steinen, Ramon ,,,, Theodore, lon ,,,,,, Walber, Arthur F. ,,, Washburn, J. Whitney Wolfe, Alan ,,,,,, ,, Wooster, Richard P. , M0 7-2851 6601 Broadway. N.Y. 71, KI 3-9489 , . 452 Cyrus Place, N.Y. 58, WE 3-6886 ,, 405 W. 23rd St., N.Y. 11, CH 2-0158 . , . 5041 Fieldston Rd.. N.Y. 71, KI 9-7857 ,,, .. , . 600 W. 239th St., N.Y. 63, KI 3-9812 ,,,,. , ,,, 21 Claremont Ave., N.Y. 27, MO 2-5502 ,,,,,,, ., 37 Ross Ave., Demarest, N.,1.. Closter 5-5856 ,,, 421 New Bridge Rd., Bergenfield, NJ., DU 5-0778 ---N .,..., ,,, 3875 Waldo Ave., N.Y. 63, KI 8-0279 ,-.. ,,,,,, ,,,, 66 Park Ave., N.Y. 16, MU 5-0022 ,,,,,,,,,, 222 E. Tremont Ave., N.Y. 62, TY 2-64-13 ,,, 38 Schuyler Ave., Pompton Lakes, N.J., TE 9-0630 . ,,,,,,, ,, 5525 Independence Ave., N.Y. 71, K1 9-594-7 --------,---- 60 Rutgers Place, River Edge, NJ., HU 9-3696 ,,,,,, 118 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Manaroneck, N.Y., OW 8-0500 Williams, Harry H. ,,,, ----,-.,,,--- 1189 Post Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y., SC 3-5834 -,, 2 Manitou Trail, White Plains, N.Y., WH 6-6088 ,,, 75 N. Middletown Rd., Nanuet, N.Y., NA 3-4-683 Page 164 .X , W f ill, W 1 a ws Key gl 'il 3 .. bbw! .J SEVILLE TEXTILES, INC. 71 WEST 35TH STREET NEW YORK CITY CHAMPLAIN French Restaurant 115 WEST 49TH STREET NEW YORK 19, N. Y. Comphmenfs of. . . McGINNIS' Roast Beef King BROADWAY AT 4-STH STREET NEW YORK CITY Cornpbmenfs of Cottonex, Inc. 10 WEST 33RD STREET NEW YORK 1, N. Y. Page 166 0 Comphmenfs of MARVELLA PEARLS 9 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bentley HORACE MANN SCHOOL LIBRARY Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lobel Co Jh i '5 of The Klein Institute for Passantino Printing C0 Aptitude Testing, Inc Inc. 250 WEST ILOT H STREET Besf QMSAQS From a Friend of Peter Aron 711 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK Founded in 194-O Aptitude Testing of Salesmen Supervisory and Executive Personnel. Pg 168 kgesf es from Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Levy ,Ir Comlohmenis of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fishman Bos! rzMsAcs fo fAe CA... .f 1960 The Family of Mitchell Bender ComPL':ncn fs of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hahn Dr. and Mrs. Perry M. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. David Levine lgcsf of .LICA Dr. and Mrs. Stanford A. Roman gem! C-Ltuclf Mr and Mrs. Max I. Divak age 170 Bcsf qMsAes If William Salzman Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lowin Family Foundation Inc Page 171 Compkmenfs of Hudson Paper Products Fisohl-Bross Button Corp J QDI IXFH AVE NEW YORK N Y Best qfMsAes fjo fjze Class Cf 7960 Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Ambinder Dr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Feldman and Family Henry Stampler's Filet Mignon From a 208 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH . Friend of Horace Mann N. Y. C. Cornphmenfs of lgcsf FZMSAQS 7-rom Parents of Alan and Mark Katz Dr. and Mrs. Jack Woodrow Mr. and Mrs. Akram Shebairo Consultants to Personnel Directors, Inc. Affiliate of The Klein Institute For Aptitude Testing 225 E. 46TH STREET ...........l P 173 Biltmore Textile Co Manes Fabrics Co., , Inc. 35 WEST 35TH STREET NEW YORK Inc. 112 WEST 34TH STREET grcefings qirom Puretex Fabrics Corp. Mrs. Suzanne Lefknwitz BROOKLYN 37, N. Y. BRIGADQON Comphmwff of HOSIERY MILLS DELBAR MANAGEMENT CORP. EMPIRE STATE BUILDING NEW YORK L N. Y. 3 MAIDEN LANE, N.Y.C. Comlohmenfs of A Friend Cornphrncnfs of I Mr. and Mrs. Seymour A. Smith DF- and MTS- Bernard Stempel P 175 Comphmenfs of Whitehall Metal Products lnc. Page 176 Kaufman 85 Krieger, Inc Laces and Embroideries WEST NEW YORK, N. J. Compkmenfs of The Seheuer Family P43177 fi 5-A N 4 GUI ,J Q8 x YN- 'n'1'!7j J 'fu 6:41 Kg f if li rg 'iv -5 w VK tar Fi-nga. gf' i3 J 44, at if-f:w'g.? mf, -rr. ,av Qs' FN' 3 ,E N ,GK -n.'f'+'? I' ,,uq..'j'i'4g.' V' f -jx, 37, ' l 5 'Q www 2 .sh r..,,,. 'I' .am 45 t.:-.. 8 1 wa - ' V' r' ' ', M gif.-Qgli,. -l5 ' :nf f 'W- s 40 4' ' I ruff.-ag. . Q., K J ,- fl xi sf. A-1 -. b- JT. .. , , ' V- :- .. zm.ub.4.x..a-...xii-'Y f i' In-P ,,,.u.av4'f3 ' ' 'M I 1 Consolidated Bleaching Co. NORTH BERGAN, N. .l. Dr. and Mrs. I Comphmenfs Il'VlIlg TCl'I'Il3Il of Reinhold Bros. Comffmfnff of Rochester Button Company P43179 Emesco Corp. Real Estate 524 BROADWAY NEW YORK 12. N. Y. Harrison-Aine C0., Inc Office Space - Westchester 524 BROADWAY NEW YORK 12, N. Y. Page 180 SCHLANG 81 CO. 230 WEST 39TH STREET N. Y. C. Horace Mann Bookstore Mike Gerstei Larry Jaffe P 181 9 Concqrafulafions ,gem The Class of 1961 Q Complimenfs of Fabrini Imports, Ltd. 10 WEST 33RD STREET NEW YORK 1, N. Y. Jack Klein Associates, Inc. 711 THIRD AVENUE Worcester Woven Label Co. WORCESTER, MASS. M. B. Woolen Corp. 1i. - Strand Woolen Co., Inc Coast Drug Co. 871-8TH AVENUE, N. Y. c. Tanbio Fabrics Corp. 14-50 BROADWAY NEW YORK C3 183 Comphmcnls 494 aliens! of of Me Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Comphmenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Goodstein Alfred Schlossberg Co. 14-12 BROADWAY Comphmenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Chase Heidenberg Lace Net Curtain Co. Best rzflbsdes P0141 Dr. and Mrs. Henry Horn . . L b' ' Eddy Provision Co. u ms Cross County Center NEW YORK YONKERS Outfitters for Boy's Apparel O. 8a W. Service Station, Miranda Fuel Co., Inc. Inc. 795 11TH AVENUE BRONX 51, N. Y. Q J. H. Abrams Insurance 221 EAST 40TH STREET N. Y. C. Compkmenfs of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham S. Brody Morey Amsterdam 13 esf es from Fownes Gloves 41-Il -5TH AVRNUI' NEW YORK QIIY Signal Indicator Corp. An Anonymous 60 STIZWART' AVENUE Friend BROOKLYN 557, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Cornphrn cn! Moe Becker of Dialight Corp. 574 I?-ricnu! of David Schlang P 188 Amuel J. Stitching Stylists Inc0rp0rated 370 WEST 35TH STREET NEW YORK CITY DENVER, PENNSYLVANIA Bedford Acme Surgical Co. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Producer of Fine Fabrics Compfimenfs of Daniel 81 Charles, Inc. Advertising, Merchandising, Public Relations Pg 189 Best fzfMsAes Comphmcnfs of fo hae Cfass of Dr. and Mrs. Dr' and Mrs' Emanuel Altchek Julius H. Hlavaty lgesl IMASAQS Comlahm cnfs fY0ln I of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Abramson Lloyd Feuer Pedigree Fabrics Inc. Nylon, Orlon, llacron and Spuns 95 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 16, N.Y. Bssf qMsAcs fo fAe Cfass of Mr. and Mrs. William Heimowitz Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Asche Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hillman Comphmen fs ..,f Marc and Roger Sorkin Daniel Press Inc Printers - Stationer 19 WEST 38TH STREET NEW YORK CITY ' I ,Best QMSAM io fge Class of 720144 fAe I Parents' Association of Horace Mann School 'Y . 1 - 2:,.f ,fig -. , . f ff W ,gk nz, Q1. . M wg 2 A l lllll ,px .?, 'Q A. X ., Q X ms.. N: Q 1 Q T - , - 9' 'S . ff -+- X 'm N v Q 1 'K sz , G - U 4-.tw A l f X NY ' . ,ffq 1 13? 1. Qk-rg. W 1 5 Comphmenfs Mr. and Mrs. of I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fabrikant Lester L. Jay Best qfMsAes from Lacon Woolen Mills Dr. Nathan Weinstein Comphmenls of . Ruth and Herman Kahn P 194 Jgesf of .QCMCA The Class of 1960 fjaom The Class of 1962 I,?,, S T l Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Werber and Family Comphmenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwartzman Bronxville Men's 8z Boys' Shop, Inc. 74 PONDFIELD ROAD BRONXVILLE 8, N.Y. lgesl rlMsAes from Leo Werblin and Co. Compliments from Abraham Strauss Marchiony Ice Cream of Westchester, Inc. George Freedman, D.M.D. Co mp m en fs J Horwitz and Blumenstein 214- WEST 30TH STREET NEW YORK P 196 ,gesf es from A Friend of The MANNIKIN Staff Jeff Levin leads u Qleepy Larry Jaffe to a first period class. Q. 1 may Lx f 'W ff 0 W . M .1-'yi K del UN. fight. 4 K N I e Are you sure you d0n't remember the combination, Adam? Fleisher steals top-secret faculty chess strategies. Page 199 From The Class of 1964 Comphmenfs The Class of 1965 Comphmenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert May and Susan The Shirt King 2139 BROADWAY From Comphmenfs cle a .La Soca'cfe Lusfenir , Societe Francaise de Friend Secours Mutuels 48 WEST 55TH STREET Manhattan Carpet Company 83-85 EAST 45TH STREET Comphmcnfs of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Marcus Capital Whispering Pines Estates Distributors NARROWSBURG, NEW YORK Corp. Pg 201 The Franklin Press London Third Avenue, ' Inc. Printers-Publishers Since 1918 2829 THIRD AVENUE I I BRONX, NEW YORK - 4-5 BUENA VISTA AVENUE I YONKERS, NEW YORK Comphmenfs of Tip Toe Inn 2365 BROADWAY EN 2-0600 C. 81 L. Restaurant 2131 BROADWAY TR 4'-2700 Page 202 DUBIN-HASKELL LINING CORP 16 EAST 3 TH STREET NEW YORK, N.Y Conaphnnenfs of Gross 8z Company Members New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange fA.ssoc.J 15 BROAD STREET 57 WEST 57TH STREET Robert Towers Advertising, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Schneider Grossingers GROSSINGER, NEW YORK Comphnaenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Max Caplan C:or-rxphnacnfs of Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Karlan Page 204 lgesf I-zflAsAcs The Family of Jeffrey J. Joseph Connphnzenfs of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Charmatz Mr. and Mrs. Morton Neustadter lgesf FZMSAQS I?-rom Mr. and Mrs. L. Jay Lawrence Confzpffmenfs of The Kastors From a Friend of Larry Ross Comphmcnfs of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford S. Jaffe Monroe J. Davis, Inc. 40 EAST 34-TH STREET Cornplin-zcnfs of Consolidated Tube Corporation MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK ,. L.1OH'1,JhH1ClIfS of J oad Management Corp. Nlr. Adolph Thenstead, President Mrs. Josephine Thenstead. Secretary Kingsdale Meat Center 202 WEST zsisr STREET Co Sure Go SHORT LINE PE 6-1300 Shachnow Sz Sons Inc. lnvestment Builders 501-STH AVENUE. NEW YORK Esco Drug Co., Inc. Prescription Specialists 685 9TH AVENUE NEW YORK 36 Page 206 'X 5 Z ,- 1 v 8 5 'J W' A-ba I '--xii Q 1 x x xx , r fl' ar .isis daisy! X. ff. 153 l i ! A Congrafulafions to fAe Class of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Meltz Cowrphrncnfs of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Waldman Griffin Service Contracting 6161 BROADWAY NEW YORK 71, N.Y. Griffin's Station 6161 BROADWAY NEW YORK 71, N.Y. xgcsf qMsAcs fYOYH Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Levin urray Kalter General and Life Insurance 210 OLD COUNTRY ROAD MINEOLA, NEW YORK Pg 210 Congrafulafions from The Class of 1963 Comlakmcnfs of American Roland Corp. 16 HUDSON STREET NEW YORK 13, N.Y. Kalb, Voorhis KL Co. Members New York Stock Exchange 25 BROAD STREETI' NEW YORK 4-, N.Y. Larre's French Restaurant Pou r Bei n flVlangerl 50 WEST 56TH STREET NEW YORK CITY C.L.S. Electric Inc. Licensed Electrical Contractors New York City and Westchester 3240 BARKER AVENUE NEW YORK 67, N.Y. 9 N ii 3 EE 5252 lisa, -1 umiuuga HH li 3 7 E an 2 3 i 11 ll li ll ii 1 ill Sl I 3 3 il I Q -1 li 'a I. ll ii -3 li H3 'ffl iii Ill 33 Q2 ll ll li 31 ll li ii ll .- uf .'.' . Q: m . n::ala.,EBll:iEiiiii ii il ii ll ii ll :ii ia me Q55 u ia: ia li ii ia: la is wi nil lWi?il-i:-::.l:- --.. -la-al. 1: ll ll ii BE li il ia: 2: aa all :B n la ll In aa ia ui aa aa ll li an :za :ii 22 an aa as in Il Ii is :ai :iz aa: ia :aa as il ll ll ai e ni Il aa li il it 32 :ai si :Q Qi aa - ill il ni ISE IE ii as ii Ei El ii ll ii ii H3 ii Ei i n an nn an ag 321 - ' Q, ll K maazzzaarzaa Eiiiilij Ili 232 Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill, Hurley 8: Thomson, Inc. and VICTOR O'NEILL Phone - MUrray Hill 7-8863 Yearbook Pulzlishing and PlI0f0g1'Ilflllj Sales and Executive Offices: Chrysler Building 405 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York Phone - MUrray Hill 7-8862 Comphmcnfs of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Siegel Morris J. Goldston Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sumner gesf fm'sAes fjo me Class of 60 The Freed Family Comphmcnfs of Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Avedon lgesf es ,om Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Shulsky hd PATRON LISTING Arnold Lace 81 Embroidery Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bloom Bo Sun Restaurant Abraham J. Brand The Buskin Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caro Chafetz and Chafetz Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Cohen Deutsch Bros. Dr. and Mrs. Seymour L. Felder A Friend of Larry Ross Joseph W. Gleicher Co. Goldberg Sz Hatterer Dr. Sidney Harris Harry and Walters James Heller Mrs. H. Bentley Hobart Philip F. Hodes Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ireland Johnson Avenue Luncheonette Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kassan Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Levy Ernest L. Marx Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mittelholzer Northeastern Corrugated Container Co. Harold M. Plotka Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rabstein Regal Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Resnik Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. Rogers Renee Rosenblatt Mrs. Sylvia Rossman Alfred Sass Auto Electricl Service Scheman S1 Grant, Inc. Mr. Lewis M. Scheurer Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Schlesinger Prof. and Mrs. Morris H. Shamos Mr. and Mrs. Milton Silverstein Mr. and Mrs. Terry Slade Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Sober Dr. and Mrs. Milton J. Stark Mr. and Mrs. David Stein Joseph J. Stetz Jr. United Market Co. Compbmenfs of Eisen Brothers, Inc. gBesf I-LlAs!1es YOYW A Friend of David Schlang Page 215 TO OUR TEACHERS, INSPIRATORS, AND FRIENDS, MASTERS OF GRIDIRON AND CIN- DERS. Will iam Quinn George Athans AA.. . Q, 54 g 1 FOR THEIR UNREMEMBERED, UNPAID EXTRA HOURS OF WORK AND WORRY FOR HORACE MANN AND FOR THE CLASS OF 1960. DICK ASCHE JESSE BRILL STEVE GAYNOR MIKE GELFAND MICHAEL GERSTEIN BOB GOODSTEIN CARL HEIMOWITZ IVAN HILLMAN JERRY HOBART ANDY LAWRENCE Page 216 DAN LEVY LESTER LEVY LARRY LIND JIM PARVER STEVE RAPPAPORT ADAM STEINBERG MARC SUMNER STAN THOMAS SANDY WURMFELD DAVE YEN C011 ELL .Q ,iv f - if ', my ' Y A L E Q CHM-39 UNIVERSITY x fp ' X X QI 1, S' 4 GOLDEN OPHERI OV 9 . U IVERSITY -1 +1 W Q..-if ' I ,wi-L ',,-'C ' .. - -' ' TEMPLARS nw! L D c A T sl' 73539 +1 qwfi ' fi HARVARD , , nmrmoum l , :?a 'f' - 59 1- 'if M VI' W1 'Y . XQ N. Y. U. M MBIA cow cou.Ec.E fi Q' 1.2 n QT K, i Q ,PENN-STATE xt uulvnnsm ff 2' 1