Lincoln High School - Quill Yearbook (Jersey City, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1934 volume:

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Y -L: ,..-5.1 I-,I -I-I' -44-14 -, -' 'pb' mr ,I. .44 , 3, ., .xzamz-vamllw'-U-Q'-5--' 4 .4 .C ,- 14 'Win ' 1 CGD QD 30lV Th Q1 in PUBLISHED BY The Class offanuary l934 Z' ,. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY 'Y V THE CLASS I UF Q JAN IUAIQY 11973-4- PRESENTS FIFIIHIIJIE flQjlUllllIUIL El' 'IIUIII IIIUIII Il CI IIIUHI i. - lllulla Ili Eguhert mriglgt, flu rvrnguiiiun nf his rlyverful uhuire mth rnmpvtvnt guihanze 3352, the Cfflass nf EJNUIIZIIQ, 1934, respectflzllg hehiruie this CBuilI- Ulqunms 4 . Qbuigleg, QIH1-inufipal GB Hiatt ine might bg iuurhs express C3111 full the praise that comes in mirth Qbf une fnhn neiier bib suppress, Ent in us ever ralleh in niinh miie hifference 'tfnixi furnng zmh right. mis frienhlg sgmpzztlieiic fnag Set mzmg ei fahing hnpe alight, with fnhinlq tn meet zmntlier hug. my-DMM 1lD1lUlmlBfiuvuD1lRs I ,N- 1ln Ilbemomam MISS WILLINA BARRICK Appomted m jersey Czty, Septembew 1, 1909 Appoznted to Lmcoln Hzgh School, October 1, 1916 Dzecl june 9, 1933 To the school Wrllma Barrlck was a hmstory teacher of unusual learnmg and abrllty To the communlty she was a source of Intellect and servlce But to those who knew her well she was lnfinxtely more than that Her personahty had an arrestmg quahty that defied analysls or descrlptlon That personahty IS deathless to those who loJcd and admired her It was a compound of many thmgs m ll ct tv leaped to the heart of a problem seekmg out the truth r J ctlng ham a love of beauty ln all 1tS forms whether rt were the my ery cf nflgllsh moorland or the strams of a Wagnerlan opera earne tn s tl Zlt brought to work fervor and ldeahsm and to every relatlon hp that frankness and sxmplxclty whlch are the marks of a rfrea l The body often falled her but her perso'1:1l'y transcended rts 11m1ta tions Llke a frall candle she burned with 1 t nslty for Justlce and mtegrlty and the better llfe MISS IRENE G CQO Appointed m jersey Cztv, Septembm 1, 1910 Appomterl an Lmcoln Hzgla School, Septemhm 1 1924 Dved October 21, 1933 It has been truly sald that 'teachlng IS sort of glorified salesmanshlp the commodlty bemg line character and the most apparent requlslte of the teacher that she possess fine character herself, a great heart a SOl1l'1d mind and El w1l1 to do the rlght Example plus quam rahouc twmms-We lxve more by example than by reason runs the proverb as old as xt IS llvmg as subtle as lt IS obvlous In Irene Croley to an unusual degree we found power to manxfest thls proverb As a teacher Mxss Croley showed by example that gentleness and seremty could co exxst wlth strength and courage Lrke most smcere people slmpllcxty and dxrectness were hers and above all an amazmg generoslty She had faxth 1n others and m herself hope never departed from her charlty was her constant companlon All these thmgs fine thmgs M1ss Croley taught her students She has passed from the halls of Lmcoln Hlgh School but her pllgrxmage has not been m vaxn for wherever kindness dwells there too breathes her spxrlt I .ll F . . ' V . ' ' v ' 4. Y . .C 2 . -.t I I Arla ' Q' 1 , , - . .. . , . . . L ... . . St ' . ' ' g s es 1 1 , ' 3 ! . . . . L : , Q. . smut. , 4 tr - , . T Y7 a J. A.1:.4.L 9 , , . Y . , , N . - 1 1 , . 7 THE IFACCIUILTY Principal Thomas H. Quigley, A.' M., Brown University Vice-Principal Howard J. Fitzpatrick, A. M., Columbia University Adviser for Girls Anna B. Haynes, B.C.S., New York University Adviser for Boys Hubert A. Wright, A.M., Columbia University Assistant fo Prineipal Paul S. Worth, A.B., Harvard University Teacher-in-Charge, Annex Lloyd Barrick, A.B., Columbia University Assistant Teacher-in-Charge, Annex Natalie C. V. Bender, B.S. in Ed., Fordham University Disriplinary Assistanls May F. Manager, Jersey City Training School John J. Slane, Ph. B., Villanova College jane Alpert, B.S., New York University: Commercial Esther F. Andrus, A.B., Cornell University: English Howard B. Baker, A.B., Brown University: Mathemaiirs Thea C. Bally, B.S., New York University: Frenrh Carl W. Barget, A.M., Columbia University: Hislory Hazel V. Barker, B.S., in Ed., New York University: English Sarah S. Bauman, B. A., Wellesley College: German Helen E. Bentley, B.A., Wellesley College: English Harold F. Benway, M.A., New York University: Commerrial :iGeorge R. Blaney, B.S., Villanova College: Spanish Helen V. Bossidy, A.B., Montclair Teachers College: Spanish Vera M. Breen, A.B., Montclair Teachers College: English Lucie M. Bryant, B.C.S., New York University: Commercial Edna A. Butler, Jersey City Training School: Commercial :iLawrence J. Camisa, B.S., Rutgers University: Commercial Florence E. Capron, A.B., Vassar College: Mathematics Nellie Champaign, A.M., Columbia University: English Helen A. Clerkin, Jersey City Training School: Commercial 'Annie M. Collins, B.S. in Ed., Fordham University: English ll SON ':'Mary A. Colton, B.S., Rutgers University: Commercial Catherine E. Connell, B.S. in Ed., Fordham University: Commercial James J. Connolly, M.A., Woodstock College: Latin Margaret C. Costello, A.B., Cornell University: Spanish 'iErnest I.. Cox, B.A., Columbia University: Biology W. James Crist, A.M., Dickinson College: Mathematics Tlrene G. Croley, B.S., New York University: English 'iEmma Z. Curtis, A. B., Bates College: History 'iSada E. Davis, B.S. in Ed., Rutgers University: English Alice Dawson, M.S., New York University: Mathematics :iRuth E. Densford, M.A., Yale University: Mathematics Minna Deutschberger, Jersey City Training School: French Josephine Donahue, B.A., New Jersey College for Women: Latin P. Graham Draper, B.S., Syracuse University: Physics :'Lucile Drews, A.B., Montclair Teachers College: Spanish Winifred J. Dunbrack, A.M., Columbia University: English John R. Dykstra, B.C.S., New York University: Commercial Helen E. Elfers, A.M., Columbia University: English Ruth Everett, A.B., Smith College: English Sybilla E. Farrell, B.A., College of St. Elizabeth: English Sylvia Fellman, B.A., Syracuse University: English Gertrude S. Finn, B.S., Columbia University: Spanish Alexander A. Fitzburgh, Savage School: Physical Education Charles F. Fitzpatrick, B.A., Seton Hall College: Science Helen E. Fleckenstein, B.S., New York University: English, German Mary C. Fleet, A.B., Syracuse University: Spanish, Latin Agnes M. Flynn, B.S. in Ed., New York University: Commercial Mabel E. Foss, A.M., Columbia University: Commercial 'iMargaret T. Fox, Jersey City Training School: Commercial 'iBessie H. Freedman, Newark Normal School: Commercial 'iJoanna T. Gallagher, A.M., Columbia University: French, Italian Marjorie C. Gehben, A.B., New Jersey College for Women: English Edith R. Gerow, Jersey City Training School: Drawing August R. Goeltz, Savage School: Physical Education 'iWanda N. Gorzynska, A.M., Columbia University: French, Latin 'iCatharine Gowdey, A.M., Columbia University: Biology, Physics A. Henry Grant, M.A., Yale University: French Latin :iMaurice R. Green, B. S., Temple University: Physical Education :i'David I.. Harstine, Ph. B., Lafayette College: Mathematics H. Louise Harstine, A.M., Columbia University: History :iJane Hauck, B.S., Rutgers University: Commercial Arthur B. Herreilers, B.S., New York University: Commercial Grace H. Hill, A.B., New Jersey College for Women: Mathematics 'iEllie Hirschman, B.S., New York University: English, History 12 Ethel W. Hodsdon, A.B., Barnard College, English Sarah Hurevitch, B. S., Syracuse University: Commercial 'iCarlotta Irving, B. A., College of St. Elizabeth: English Maria Iuculano, B. S. in Ed., New York University: Italian Elizabeth H. Jackson, Jersey City Training School: Commercial Luella johnson, A.M., Columbia University: French Selma C. Joughin, B. S., New York University: English, French Mary Ross Kelley, Columbia University: Drawing Maud Kemmerer, A.M., Columbia University: History Edna R. Kennedy, B.S., Columbia University: History Katharine E. Kerwin, B.A., New Jersey College for Women: English Flora M. Koch, A.M., Columbia University: History :i'Leonard Krieger, B.S., New York University: Commercial 'ijoseph G. Lachnicht, B.C.S., New York University: Commercial Maxim F. I.osi. A.M., Columbia University: Italian, Spanish Lester Luft, B.S., New York University: Science Grace M. Iynch, B.S. in Ed., Fordham University: History '5Catharine McAvoy, A. B., George Washington University: German :PI-Ielen F. McCabe, B.A.,New York University: English Robert F. S. McNamara, M.A., New York University: English Maude E. MacPhee, Jersey City Training School: Spanish Virginia McCauley, B.S. in Ed., Fordham University: Science Margaret I. Madden, B.S., Fordham University: English Josephine C. Melsha, B.S., Barnard College: Mathematics :'Anne E. Miller, B.A., New York University: English, Mathematics Charlotte R. Monroe, B. S., College of St. Elizabeth: Mathematics Herman D. Mytelka, B.S. in Ed., Rutgers University: English Angela M. Nilan, A.B., College of St. Elizabeth: Science Alexander W. Nissenbaum, M.S., City College: Science Mary O'Ryan, Bay Path Institute: Commercial Andrew J. Phelps, A.M., Columbia University: Science Constance M. Rafter, A.B., Vassar College: Mathematics :iHelen Resnick, Litt. B., New Jersey College for Women: Latin, Spanish Jane S. Richardson, B.A., Wellesley College: English Victoria Riesenberg, M.S., City College: Commercial John C. Robertshaw, A.B., Cornell University: Latin Florence A. Rogers, A.M., New York University: Mathematics Albert L. Rohrberg, B.C.S., New York University: Commercial :FI-Ioward A. Roush, M.S. in Ed., Duquesne University: Commercial Agnes C. Ryan, Certificate, Columbia University: Commercial Moritz E. Schwarz: Music iMarie L. Sexton, B.A., Georgian Court College: History, Latin 'fjosephine E. Sherlock, B.S., New York State College: Commercial '?Frances Sirota, B.S., New York University: English 13 'F Ann Skelly, B.S. in Ed., Fordham University: English iiHelen E. Smith, B.A., St. Lawrence University: English Ora B. Smith, A.M., Columbia University: Biology J. Miller Spangler, M.S., Susquehanna University: Law Azuba C. Stackpole, Shaw Business College: Commercial Bessie C. Stangnatt, Ithaca Conservatory: Commercial Mabel V. Stangnatt, A.M., Columbia University: English Blanche L. Staples, A.B., Smith College: History Norine A. Straughn, Jersey City Training School: Commercial Cornelius J. Sullivan, Panzer College: Physical Education Mary E. Sutton, A.M., Columbia University: English Helen E. Tarrant, B.A., Good Counsel College: Mathematics Elmer C. Taylor, B.S., Lafayette College: Physiology, Chemistry :iLouise W. Taylor, B.A., Barnard College: Biology Jessie Turoff, B.S. in Ed., New York University: Commercial Helen Van Houten, O.D., Danish: Physical Education Leon Varnum, Ph. B., Brown University: Physics Marguerite T. Wallace, Jersey City Training School: Commercial Esther C. Walsh, A.M., Columbia University: Commercial Julia H. XValsh, A.M., Columbia University: English Florence E. Ware, B.S., Columbia University: Physical Education Grace L. Wayman, B.S., Columbia University: Biology Dorothea E. Wells, B.C.S., Rider College: Commercial x'Ralph Williamson, A.M., Columbia University: Commercial Ernest M. Wilson, Pd. B., New York College: Chemistry Arthur W. Wisner, Ph. B., Syracuse University: German, History Jennie M. Woina, M.Ed., Rutgers University: Commercial Agnes M. Wood, Jersey City Training School: Commercial Helen J. Woods, Oswego Normal School: Commercial 'iAnne M. Zingaro, Panzer College: Physical Education Secretaries Katherine V. J. Brann May E. Dugan Anna A. Payton iiMonalda C. Donahue Helen A. Murphy Jessie L. Pyle Martha Donovan Mary G. O'Keeffe Dorothy Ringle Lillian M. Taylor Ojice Attendants Gladys A. Brodhead ilrma Miskell Catherine D. Sprouls Ruth E. Twible Ruth M. Brynes: School Nurse Librarians Ruth E. Brad-ley Gertrude G. McNiece 'In Annex +Died October 21, 1933 14 T h e Q U I I. I. Executive Board JOSEPH O'BRIEN President RITA CORNETTA Vice-Prcsid en I VIRGINIA TYRKA Secretary JOHN CARLSON Treasurer PATRICK PANDOLFO H istoriun January, 1934 15 The QUILL Produc tion Staff PATRICK PANDOLFO Editor-in-Chief ONVER MAHADEEN Associate Editor FRANCIS SORIN Associaie Edifofr JOSEPH HART S ports Editor ANDREW KORNYLAK Art Editor JOSEPH WRIGHT Art Editor January, 1934 16 T h e Q U I I. I. Production Staff v BURNETT VAN DEUSEN Business Manager CHARLOTTE LIEBERMAN Circulation Manager HAROLD ZHEUTLIN Advertising Manager RITA CORNETTA Typist LOUISE FREY Typist IRENE JASKO Typist January, 1934 17 'lIFllHllllE IICQXSWIV i,--,... 'WWW U Featured Players Leading Man Joseph O,Brien Paris Harold Zheutlin jog Strength Eugene Chapoutot Up and Coming Star Patrick Pandolfo Baby Leroy Herman Hirshberg Committeernan Burnett Van Deusen Virtuoso Charles Briggs Our Pal John Carlson Mr. Lindy Hop Eugene Chapoutot Mr. Wind Bag Harold Bieber Beau Brummel Harold Zheutlin Mr. Chatterbox Edward Gorman Sanz my Silence William Tallman Mr. Park Avenue Joseph Hart Sir Walter Raleigh Robert Williams Leading Lady Rita Cornetta Helen of Troy Barbara Evans Mary Gymnast Florence Reed Up and Coming Star Nettie Baer Baby Rose Marie Mary Kusy Committeewoman Charlotte Lieberman Lily Pons Florence Fagerlund Our Pal Rita Cornetta Miss Harlem Ann Payton Miss Wind Bag Mae Tannenbaum Belle Brummel Isabel Resnitsky Miss Chatterbox Mae Tannenbaum Tillie Taciturn Josephine Erickson Vanity Fair Charlotte Lieberman Lady Mannerly Barbara Evans T h e Q U I L L EUGENIA ADAMACK Jeanie 16 Ivy Place Florida New York University General Curriculum We like to feast our eyes on jean Whose smile is ever to be seen. HELEN ADELBERG A 241 Van Vorst Street P. S. 1 State Normal Normal Preparatory Curriculum Camera Clubg Phi-Bio-Chemg French Club: Cashier A rather pretty dainty miss, This follower of Artemis. JOHN R. AIKEN Flame 165 Woodlawn Avenue Jr. H. S. Parks Air College General Curriculum German Club Fond of the speculative height, Thither he wings his airy flight. DIRAN AKMAKJ IAN Acka-Magician 145 Warner Avenue jr. H. S. Columbia General Curriculum Quill Agentg Cashierg Orchestra It was his way that, one hy one, His tasks methodirally sure were done. January, 1934 21 The QUI-Ll. A GEORGE ANDERSEN Jr. H. S. 115 Armstrong Avenue General Curriculum Sfrcnglla of charavfer is something Whose praise, poets are wont fo sing. MARY ANNA ANDRIOLA Rec 15 Baldwin Avenue P. S. 11 Columbia Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Quill Agent: Assistant Cashier If is noi oflrn tba! we find One who is so helpful and kind. NICHOLAS JOSEPH ARCOMANO Arky 230 Summit Avenue P. S. 11 College Preparatory Curriculum lrHf'71l't' loafhefl Melan1'lJ0l3f. Let me br gay and jolly. NETTIE BAER Net 33 Monticello Avenue New York Columbia General Curriculum Press Clubg French Clubg Orchestra '31-'33 Gentle, quiet, steadfast mind, Appenranrv neat and manner kind. January, 1934 22 The QUILL NELLIE F. BAGGAR Nell 364 York Street P. S. 9 Ballard Commercial Curriculum Cashierg Spanish Clubg Commercial Clubg Camera Club Many a time witb eye xerrmf, Sbe womiereri at some turbulent scene. JULIUS BAHR Al 88 Audubon Avenue jr. H. S. New York University General Curriculum 'Tis witb vision tbat be prepares bis can-ful wayg For Glory beckons and be must not disobey. ISABELLA MAE BARR Is 14 jones Place P. S. ll Katherine Gibbs Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Cashier Sntirv's my weapon, but Pm too discreet To run amuck, and tilt at nfl I meetf' SEYMOUR BERMAN Cy 1904 Boulevard Jr. H. S. Pennsylvania College Preparatory Curriculum Debating Clubg Phi-Bio-Chem To great beigbts bis ambitions soar. He'U gain bis ends, or even more. January, 1934 23 The QUILL HAROLD B. BIEBER Bebe 88 Kensington Avenue Brooklyn Duke College Preparatory Curriculum Debating Clubg Tennis Team A little learning is a dangerous thing. Drink sleep or taste not of fbe Pierian spring. ANTHONY BIONDY Sonny 200 Woodward Street P. S. 22 New York University General Curriculum Spanish Club In the manly art of self-defense He can swift justice dispense. CHARLES FRED BOETTCHER Fritz 124 Glenwood Avenue P. S. 23 Northeastern College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Stamp Clubg Science Clubg History Clubg Mathematics Club He will in the field of seienre Arbieve some :lay great prominence. HELEN M. BOYLAN 106 Greenville Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University General Curriculum L. A. A. W'e :lid oft rejoin' To hear ber sweet voice. January, 1934 24 The QUILL JOSEPH A. BOZZA Joe 435 Jackson Avenue Jr. H. S. Villanova Commercial Curriculum And ever against eating cares Lap me in soft Lydian airs? CHARLES F. BRIGGS, JR. Charlie 186 Neptune Avenue Jr. H. S. Annapolis General Curriculum L.A.A.g Football ,31, '32g Secretary 12A Classg Class Playg Memorial Playg Quill,' Agentg Orchestra, President '31g String Quartet Music, when soft voices die, Vibrafrs in Ibe memory. FREDERICK H. L. BRUMMER Fred 731 Grand Street P. S. 12 New York University College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A. Come, said be, let us relax. No energy must we taxf' STELLA BRZOSTEK Ella 236 Van Home Street P. S. 22 Commercial Curriculum The world will be no better if I barry, Nor will if be if I worry. January, 1934 25 The QUILL GERTRUDE JEANNE BURKE Billie 25 Monticello Avenue St. Patrick's Savage General Curriculum L. A. A.g Gym Leader '30-'34g Gym Manager: Archery Club Tho' boyish in ber dress and face. She yet retains ibut feminine grave. JAMES J. BUTLER Butts 151 Highland Avenue P. S. ll Columbia General Curriculum L. A. A. Affected smile Is noi his style. BERTHA BUYTENEN Bert 120 De Kalb Avenue P. S. ll Katherine Gibbs Commercial Curriculum Quill Agentg Mid-term Prom Committeeg History Club Looking out fbe window sbe mused, And snf as if in dreams confused. JOHN H. CARLSON Swede 80 Jewett Avenue P. S. ll Massachusetts State General Curriculum President, L. A. A.g Quill Agentg Football '31-'34g Wrestling '33g Treasurer 12Bg Cashier A prirzce of good fellows is be, Robust and charged wilb energy. January, 1934 26 The QUILL ANTHONY JOSEPH CARUSO Tony 335 Fulton Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University General Curriculum Football '30-'32 A gun upon his shoulder, a buslzy at his feet, Tony' seeks the ice-field, battling rain and sleef. LOUIS CARUSO Lou 435 Jackson Avenue P. S. 14 Villanova College Preparatory Curriculum Spanish Play '31 A cheerful lad, our little Lou: We'1'e never known him to be blue. EUGENE JOSEPH CHAPOUTOT Gene 250 York Street St. Peter's College Preparatory Curriculum Football '32, Captain '33g Basketball '32g Basketball '32-'34 An astounding atblete is Gene And, as a dancer, rather keen. ISADORE CHODASH u Izzy 512 West Side Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University Commercial Curriculum To be an aeeountant is his desire, To greater beiglals he could not aspire. January, 1934 27 The QUILL MARY C. CHOMEN Maru 70 Greene Street P. S. 1 Ballard Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Camera Club, Commercial Clubg German Club Her silken hair, a lovely brown, Upon her head, a qneenly crown. PAULINE CHWALYK Peanuts S6 Sussex Street P. S. 1 Commercial Curriculum Gym Leader The less you think you know, The more you really know. LILLIAN COLEMAN Lil 248 Pacific Avenue P. S. 22 Columbia Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Gym Leader It is truly inconceivable, That one can he so dependable. KATHLEEN CONNELLY Kay 25 7 Pearsall Avenue Jr. H. S. Katherine Gibbs Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Camera Clubg History Clubg Commercial Clubg Cashier In studying much time she spends, Yet she has time for all her friends. January, 1934 28 The QUILL MADELINE MARY COONEY Madge 213 Myrtle Avenue St. Aloysius New York University General Curriculum L. A. A.g Camera Clubg Dramatic Clubg History Clubg Literary Club Girls like Madge are rarely foundg Slavic tl good sport all around. RITA J. CORNETTA 30 Wegman Parkway Jr. H. S. Panzer Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Vice-President l1B, l2A, 12Bg Pin and Ring Committeeg Quill', Typistg Quill Agentg Gym Leader '32-'34g History Club Dare you say float in our class Tlocnfs one our Rita to surpaxs? THOMAS COSTANZO Yarrow 290 Danforth Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University Commercial Curriculum Great is the force of wil, but not belong To me flac arrows of safirir song. ALMA ROSE COVINGTON Al 10 Westervelt Place P. S. 12 General Curriculum History Club Although a friend of solitude, Yet a girl of happy -mood. January, 1934 29 The QUILL BEATRICE ELIZABETH CROASDALE Beatle 394 Fulton Avenue Jr. H. S. Medical Center Commercial Curriculum None so hlithe and dehonair As this Iass with wavy hair. GLADYS GRACE CROTHERS 112 Glenwood Avenue jr. H. S. New York University Log Board A witty woman is a treasureg To know her is a pleasure. HENRY L. DABROWSKI Dabby 162 Armstrong Avenue Jr. H. 5. M. I. T, College Preparatory Curriculum Orchestra Large of stature, Lofty of nature. CAMILLE MARIE D'AINTO Cam 6 Vroom Street P. S. 11 Panzer Commercial Curriculum Camera Clubg Commercial Clubg History Clubg Spanish Clubg Gym Leader '32-,34 To a new friend ready to say, Hello g To part with an old one very slow. January, 1934 30 The QUILL ELEANOR FRANCES DEACON El 462 Bramhall Avenue Jr. H. S. General Curriculum History Club Sbe liked best to read ber favorite book, In some quiet, undisturbed nook. MARGARET DeGEORGE Marge S Orchard Street Panzer General Curriculum L. A. A. A girl of beauty, rare and dark, Witb eyes lighted by a bappy spark. J. HOWARD DELANEY Del 145 Clendenny Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University Commercial Curriculum Put yourself in a class room seat, A comfortable position cannot be beat. VINCENT A. DeMA.RCO De 87 Danforth Avenue jr. H. S. New York University General Curriculum - Cashierg Quill Agentg Science Clubg Phi-Bio-Chemg Orchestra Happy I am-5 from care I um free. Wby r'an't you all be content like me? January, 1934 31 The QUILL HENRIETTA LUCI LLE DERUCKE Henri 34 Roosevelt Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University College Preparatory Curriculum Spanish Club, French Club The music that can deepest reach And cure all ills, is cordial speech. JOHN RICHARD DETELS Dietze 304 Old Bergen Road jr. H. S. Panzer General Curriculum Ass't Manager, Gym Team '33, '34g Cashierg Track Team '33 Good natured, friendly, is he, Without a trace of adversity. MARIE ELIZABETH DOELLMAN Sis', 421 Ocean Avenue jr. H. S. St. Francis Hospital General Curriculum L. A. A. Serenely, day by day, She wends her quiet way. HARRY JOSEPH DONAHUE :'Turk 225 Duncan Avenue New York Holy Cross General Curriculum In all sport topics he is well-informed, An athletic mind and body he has formed. January, 1934 sz The QUILL DOROTHY C. DOSCHER :'Dot 2321 Boulevard Ir. H. S. Jersey City Normal Normal Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g German Club A swvvfzfr girl yo-ulll l1l'l'!'7' fiml Wiib nzarmm' so grnllc and rr'fir1c'zl. HOWARD DREWES 'I-Iowie 293 Virginia Avenue Ir. H. S. Pittsburgh Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Track '32, '33 H0ward's a boy zur alzwzys mfmiml, Ever well-mar1m'rc'rl aml umfly aflirml. SARAH MARGARET DUNNING Marge 682 Clendenny Avenue P. S. 14 Christ Hospital Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Cashierg Quill Agentg Gym Leader Happy and jolly, ufifbout a rare, Like a wimllvlo-zwz bubble floaiing in air EILEEN CATHERINE EDWARDS I 132 Arlington Avenue Sacred Heart New York University Commercial Curriculum Cashier From useless foil Eileen refrained, Am! pbysiml fraining sbt' rlixzlaimfd. January, 1934 33 -lT we The QUILL JACOB EISENBERG Yank 14 Stegman Street jr. H. S. Brooklyn General Curriculum His questions would never fail To make our chem teachers quail. MARJORIE JEAN ELDER Marge 70 Bartholdi Avenue Teaneck Pace Commercial Curriculum A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summefs day. NATHAN S. EPSTEIN Eppie 61 Wade Street Jr. H. S. Montclair College Preparatory Curriculum Tennis Team '33g Exit Day Committeeg Phi- Bio-Chemg Mathematics Club, Pres. '33g Debating Clubg Archery Clubsg Class Play Keen in study, sharp in wit, He for success is surely fit. AUDREY M. ERICKSON Dree 90 Warner Avenue Jr. H. S. Beaver General Curriculum A winning smile and a pretty faceg Added to this an enviable grace. January, 1934 34 The QUI-Ll. A y JOSEPHINE ERICKSON Jon 34 Wegman Parkway jr. H. S. Pratt General Curriculum Spanish Club That slae's boils quief and shy No one would venture fo deny. BARBARA ELIZABETH EVANS 'Bobbie 340 Fulton Avenue Jr. H. S. Dramatic School College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Gym Leaclerg 11B Class Playg Senior Class Playg Commencement Dance Committeeg French Clubg Dramatic Club Ab goddess of transeendenl grace and uzajesty, Of manner sedate and voice sweet wifb harmony. EVELYN M. EYRE Evie 106 Grant Avenue Jr. H. S. jersey City Normal Normal Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Class Playg Cashierg Camera Club, Secretary '33g German Club, Vice-Presidentg Quill,' Agent Earnest anal foward slucly benf, O11 lessons seriously inlent. FLORENCE IRENE FAGERLUND :'Flossie 177 Bergen Avenue Jr. H. S. Katherine Gibbs Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Vocal Class Ever ber singing ailracfs allenliong So bere we give it honorable mention. January, 1934 35 The QUILL SALVATORE JOHN FAMIGLIETTI Sal 106 Storms Avenue P. S. 11 New York University General Curriculum L. A. A.g Cashierg Quill Agentg Wrestling Team '32, '33g Italian Club, President '32-'34-3 June Play Committeeg Christmas Entertainment A real go-gette1 ', Safvuforeg You seldom see him cross or sore. MILTON FEINMAN The Feener 50 Wade Street jr. H. S. College Preparatory Curriculum Tennis Team '32, '33q Phi-Bio-Chem, President '33g Mathematics Clubg Debating Club In tennis quite astute, In rlass by no m-vans mule. HAROLD FEINSTEIN 112 Bergen Avenue P. S. 14 Lehigh General Curriculum Swimming Team '33 A boy who e'er is in the swimg Not carried away by every whim. FLORENCE M. FIDELL Fl0ssie 124 Storms Avenue P. S. 17 General Curriculum L. A. A.g History Club The beauteous color of her eye Was like the azure of the sky. January, 1934 36 The QUILL YVONNE 'WINIFRED FIELD 127 Bidwell Avenue Jr. H. S. Syracuse College Preparatory Curriculum Leaders Clubg Spanish Clubg Dramatic Club Haste maketh Waste. HELEN FIMBEL 38 Bayview Avenue Jr. H. S. Medical Center General Curriculum The picture of simplicity, Possessed of quiet dignity. SAI'-IRE FLORENCE FINE Sac 707 Grand Street P. S. 12 Cooper Union Commercial Curriculum IZA Class Play Committeeg Vocal Classg Spanish Clubg Camera Club As is her way, she skips along, With smiling face and lilting song. WALTER E. J. FLINCH Walt S59 Bramhall Avenue New Utrecht High Manhattan General' Curriculum L. A. A. If I may ask for just one boon: Let me hear a merry tune. January, 1934 37 The QUILL LOUISE HELEN FREY Luv 15 Lexington Avenue jr. H. S. Katherine Gibbs Commercial Curriculum Quill Agentgg Quill Typist A bright, smiling face Will happiness grace. GERTRUDE ELEANOR FURMAN Kissel 3 S1 Forrest Street Newark New York University Commercial Curriculum Quill Agentg Spanish Club Gert goes about each day Steady and quiet in every way. EUGENE GERARD GALVIN 65 Linden Avenue St. Paul's Fordham College Preparatory Curriculum Baseball '32g Gym Team '32, '33 Bright alul alert, this jolly laflg Always happy and 1ze1fe'1' bad. CORA M. GARDINER Corky 166 Van Nostrand Avenue Jr. H. S. Russell Sage General Curriculum L. A. A.g Tennis Team '33g Spanish Clubg Gym Leaclerg Leader's Clubg Quill Agent In sport and school doing equally wellg E-ver her obstacles she dial quell. January, 1934 ss T h e Q U I L L MARY GARNE11 Shorty 176 Garfield Avenue Jr. H. S. State Normal General Curriculum L. A. A. A bright and quiet lass is sheg Sweeter than this can no one be. ADELAIDE NOAMI GBE i'Addie 40 Jewett Avenue P. S. 12 General Curriculum Gym Leader '32, '33 Adelaide is a cheerful worker, Always happy and never a shirker. ANDREW GIANNACO f'Andy 353 Van Nostrand Avenue jr. H. S. General Curriculum True wit is nature to advantage drest What oft was thought but ne'er so well exprestf' H. EDWARD GIBBS 21 Baldwin Avenue P. S. 11 Lehigh College Preparatory Curriculum Swimming Team '32-'34g Chairman Com- mencement Programg Quill Agent For him the voice of a beauteous lass No other music could surpass. January, 1934 ss T h e Q U I L L JOSEPHINE V. GIOSCIO Jo 1035 Garfield Avenue P. S. 12 Pace Commercial Curriculum Spanish Clubg Vocal Classg Ass'r Cashier To this charming little mite, Life should offer vistas hrighf. MARJORIE V. GLASER Bobby 103 Wade Street jr. H. S. Pace Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g History Club Upon her fare was Her a smile, Her dresses wont fo set Ihr' sfyle VIVIAN H. GLOCK Bibs 19 Olean Avenue jr. H. S. Pratt Commercial Curriculum L. A. A. A blush flashes o'c'r her forehead and cheek. Sha' only 11l1lTN1ZlTSj she rannoi speak. JAY W. GOMBAR 78 Union Street St. Patrick's Manhattan General Curriculum L. A. A.g Pavonia Tercentenary Programg Log g Track '31, '32 Frierzrflincss Brings success. January, 1934 40 T h e Q U I L L MILTON M. GORDON Milt 133 Wegman Parkway Jr. H. S. Alabama General Curriculum Basketball '30-'33 In class his notions are sublimeg Alas, they do not suit the time. JACK GORMAN Jackie 145 Ocean Avenue Jr. H. S. ' Michigan Commercial Curriculum Baseball '32, '33g Basketball '32-'34 He takes most delight in things athletic? EDWARD JOHN GORNEY Eddie 619 Bramhall Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University College Preparatory Curriculum Mathematics Club, Vice-President '33 In such a noble heart as this True friendshijfs found to e'er exist. CECILIA M. GRACE Ceil A 766 West Side Avenue St. Aloysius Commercial Curriculum L. A. A. O hlest with temper whose unelouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. January, 1934 41 The QUILL JULIAN J. GRANOVETTER Grano 275 Harrison Avenue P. S. 17 Savage General Curriculum L. A. A.g Log 5 Quill Agentg Debating Clubg Phi-Bio-Chemg Tennis Teamg Exit Day Committee He should he a politician, Who does things of his own volition. LEWIS VAN DOWRN GRAVES jack 19 Oak Street P 14 . S. General Curriculum History Clubg Cashierg French Clubg Track '31-'34, Captain '33 '34g Football '33g Basket- ball ,33g Baseball '33g Wrestling '32, '33g Gym '33 So graceful in his running, and so fleet, He seemed possessed of Mereury's winged feet. VIOLA RUTH GREENSTEIN Vi S29 jackson Avenue P. S. 14 Montclair Normal Preparatory Curriculum Press Clubg Science Club Her tongue the fluid words pours forth, Like freshet waters from the North. VIRGINIA C. GRIFFIN :',Iean S1 Terhune Avenue Ir. H. S. Medical Center General Curriculum L. A. A. A little gay, a little shy, jean was sure to catch one's eye. January, 1934 42 The QUILL EDGAR E. GRIMMINGER :'Ed 377 Armstrong Avenue P. S. 14 Columbia Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g 12A Class Play 'Good sense, which only is the gift of heaven, And, though no science, fairly' worth the seven. MIRIAM GROLLMAN Mimi 759 West Side Avenue P. S. 17 State Normal Normal Preparatory Curriculum French Clubg History Clubg Camera Club The color flushing in her cheeks Rises unmlled for when she speaks. LILLIAN GUNSBERG :'Babe 193 jackson Avenue Ir. H. S. New York University General Curriculum History Clubg Literary Clubg Phi-Bio-Chemg Spanish Play '31 None so hlithe or dehofnairg She lives her life without a care. MILTON GURTIN :'Milty 141 Stevens Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University General Curriculum Camera Clubg Spanish Clubg Phi-Bio-Chemg Track '32, '33 In his calm and quiet way, Content to live from day to day. January, 1934 43 T h e Q U I L L ALLISON HALE Ally 224 Claremont Avenue jr. H. S. New Jersey College for Women College Preparatory Curriculum From disorder refraining, Our minds we give training. DONALD F. HANLON Don 301 Chapel Avenue Jr. H. S. Columbia Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Quill Agent We liked his grin, bis mellow smileg To be bis friend was well worth-while. ROBERT HANLON Bob 249 Armstrong Avenue St. Peter's Notre Dame College Preparatory Curriculum Football '32g Track '31 Oflen faltering feel Come surest to the goal. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH HANSEN Char 61 Summit Avenue P. S. 12 State Normal Normal Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g French Clubg Camera Club Skis a merry and jolly one, Full of vigor and full of January, 1934 44 The QUILL HERBERT HANSEN ll Gifford Avenue P. S. I7 New York University General Curriculum L. A. A.g Chess Club Math, grammar, history- Earh to him a mystery. MARJORIE HARRIS Marn', 2801 Boulevard P. S. 17 Columbia General Curriculum I.. A. A.g Camera Club, Literary Clubg Science Club To all of us her record is a token, That chains are made but to he broken. RUTH M. HARRISON 168 Fairview Avenue P. S. 17 General Curriculum L. A. A., Spanish Club, History Club Who broke no promise, serifd no jrrivate end, Who gain'd no title, and who lost no friena'. JOSEPH P. HART Joe 229 Wilkinson Avenue Jr. H. S. Holy Cross College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.: Stamp Clubg Camera Clubg Phi-Bio- Chemg Lating Ass't. Cashier: Columbus Day Programg Sports Editor of Quill lust as did the herds of old, He sings thc deeds of warriors hold. January, 1934 45 The QUILL HERBERT F. HASS Herbie 36 Duncan Avenue P. S. 17 Pennsylvania College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Log Agentg Baseball '32, ,335 Science Club, Treasurer '33 In school quite capable and in sportg He draws his friends from every sort. KATE HEIR Kay 361 Jackson Avenue P. S. 14 Pace Commercial Curriculum Kate has jet black curly hair, Ana' eyes that meet you with a stare. FRANCES HERMAN Bubbles 277 Bergen Avenue Jr. H. S. Pace General Curriculum L. A. A. He eyes are stars of twilight fair, And twilight too, her dusky hair. JOHN MAURICE HICKS jerry 116 Harrison Avenue P. S. 12 Amherst General Curriculum Log Agentg Jr. French Showg Stamp Clubg Christmas Entertainmentg Glee Club, Sec. '31, Vice-President '33, President '34g French Club In speech and song his mellow voice Makes every listening heart rejoice. January, 1934 46 The QUILL ALINE VIRGINIA HIGGINS 66 Gautier Avenue P. S. 17 Bryn Mawr Normal Preparatory Curriculum L.A.A.g Camera Clubg Dramatic Clubg French Clubg Literary Clubg Science Clubg Spanish Club A szwcf attractive kind of grace And a smiling kind of fare. NINA E. HILL 190 Rose Avenue Ir. H. S. Pace Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g History Clubg Class Play Slar s rosy checks and eyes so ciearg Sbr' ncfvr was known bm' work to fear. JOHN J. HINES Johnnie 209 Bidwell Avenue Jr. H. S. Colgate General Curriculum L. A. A.: Quill', Agentg 12A Class Team Iobnny Hines is a gay young blazing Many fbi' conquests be bas made. HERMAN HIRSHBERG :'Hirsl1ey 91 Atlantic Street P. S. 14 New York University Commercial Curriculum A prinn' in realms where quid reignsg His wry silence friend'sbip gains. January, 1934 47 i r The QUILL . 7 'lg -'l s -lg Yl- IRENE HMAR Renee 143 Sussex Street P. S. I Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Gym Leader '33, '34g History Club Wbr're'vr a 1101116 :fred is ufrougbf Is portrayed a noble fbougblf' DOROTHY MAY HOFFMAN Dotty 90 Harmon Street P. S. 22 New York University Commercial Curriculum Quill Agentg Spanish Club Thai Doffy's witty, jrrefiy, and wise Is f'1'iu'r'r1f surely I0 f'l'l'fy0Hf',S eyes. GRACE ANN HOMEYER Gracie 36 Storms Avenue P. S. 12 Katherine Gibbs Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Exit Day Committee Her very frowns are fairer far Tbmi smiles of ofbcr maidens aref' IRVING C. HONIGBERG Honey 20 Van Houten Avenue Jr. H. S. Ohio General Curriculum L. A, A.g Basketball '31-,33, Manager, '33, ,345 12A Class Playg Commencement Dance Committee Hc' bas a wmlib of orafir: power Tbaf lzfossoms like some vernal flower. 'NY , E. G ,D ll ' January, 1934 48 The QUILL ROSE HORWITZ 74 jackson Avenue Jr. H. S. Hunter College Preparatory Curriculum Phi-Bio-Chemg Dramatic Clubg French Club There,s an air of friendliness in Rose, Which neither toil nor trouble can dispose. LOTTIE SOPHIE HUSARZ 73 Warner Avenue P. S. 22 Packard Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Camera Clubg Spanish Club Lottie is quiet and serene, Not often heard ami seldom seen. JOSEPH FRANCIS ICKLAN Ik 4 Mill Road St. Aedan's Columbia Commercial Curriculum He does things with determination That wins from us deep admiration. RICHARD HENRY IHMELS Dick 383 Fairmount Avenue P. S. 17 M. I. T. College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g French Clubg Science Clubg Stamp Clubg Mathematics Club A quiet larl, hath thoughtful and sincere, Who radiates friendship when he is near. January, 1934 49 The QUILL ELEANOR CATHERINE INGRAM Ele 778 Grand Street P. S. 12 Pace Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.: Camera Clubg Spanish Club A hit more serious than she needs to heg Withal a pleasant soul is she. ALICE M. JACOBSEN Al 291 Jackson Avenue Jr. H. S. Katherine Gibbs Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Mid-term Prom Committee Her fresses as gold as the sung Her friendship second to none. LAWRENCE D. JAHNSEN , . Larry 2 Duncan Court P. S. 12 Brooklyn Polytech College Preparatory Curriculum Mathematic Clubg Cashier What thoughts, please tell us now, That dwell behind that pensive hrofw? PAUL JOSEPH JANNUZZI 2 Howard Place P. S. 11 Columbia College Preparatory Curriculum His the heart that does not yieldg Success is his in any field. January, 1934 so The QUILL IRENE JASKO I 10 Reed Street P. S. 12 New York University General Curriculum L. A. A.g Spanish Playg Spanish Club Treasurer '33g History Clubg Commercial Clubg Quill Typist Tbese lypisfs bands are bound fo please, With nimble movenzenis 'vmss the keys. WILLIAM C. JORDAN Bill,', 212 McAdoo Avenue Jr. H. S. Curtiss Wright Flying School General Curriculum Quill Agentg Cashier Wherever you look, you'll find bim at ease, Whatever you want, lae's willing to please. ANNE KAMINSKY f'Amay 348 Danforth Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University General Curriculum L. A. A.g Camera Clubg Spanish Clubg Literary Clubg The Senateg Exit Day Committeeg 12B Class Play In publir speuking she rloes excelg In ofber fbings she Joes as well. WILLIAM JOHN KANE Bill 63 Clinton Avenue St. Peter's Alabama General Curriculum Debating Clubg French Clubg Commencement Prom Committee ,Tis said that bare once killed a mtg lVilliam's fate will ne'er be fbaf. January, 1934 51 The QUILL BESSIE KANER i'Bess 241 Van Vorst Street P. S. 1 New York University Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Camera Clubg Cashierg Commercial Clubg Spanish Clubg Debating Clubg Exit Day Committee just one thing we hope for Bess: In all she undertakes, success. FAYE KARTEN 95 Arlington Avenue P. S. 9 Columbia Commercial Curriculum Spanish Clubg Debating Club , O for those hygone years so gay, Wb!'11 I ufas a careless girl at play! RUTH M. KEENAN 2 Stegman Terrace Hackensack Beaver General Curriculum My soul for a car, O Lord, Though no more than a much-used Ford. FRANCIS M. KING Frank 61 Astor Place St. Patrick's Pittsburgh Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Cashierg Quill Agent He hrings success to every thingg Through all his life he'll he a King. January, 1934 52 T h e Q U I L L CLARA W. KLINGHOFFER Klink 140 Wegman Parkway Jr. H. S. Dramatic School College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Dramatic Clubg French Clubg Gym Leader Do not saw the airg Emmciate with rare. ROBERT E. KLOMBURG Rob 7 5 2 Communipaw Avenue P. S. 14 Columbia Commercial Curriculum L. A. A. Rob calmly goes about his worlag His rluty be will never sbirk. CLAIRE KOCHANSKI Bubbles 109 Sussex Street P. S. l Commercial Curriculum When we see Claire lacking dignity, Tbe end of the world we'll also see. ANDREW T. KORNYLAK :'Andy 9 Nunda Avenue P. S. 17 Stevens General Curriculum Quill Board His mind was quirk to find a way Through problems that caused us dismay. January, 1934 S3 The QUILL THEODORE KRAUT 'Tedl' 238 Monticello Avenue P. S. 12 Cooper Union College Preparatory Curriculum Chemical problems in Teddy find A weleome heart, an aclept minal. JULIA KRYNICKY Jule 21 Clinton Avenue P. S. 12 Jersey City Medical Center Commercial Curriculum A11 attractive maialen, darkly pretty, Whose way it is to be quite witty. DOROTHY HELEN KUNZ :'Dorris 2054 Boulevard Ir. H. S. Cooper Union Normal Preparatory Curriculum German Club, Secretary '33 To know her was to love ber, To love ber was to praise her? MARY KUSEY Mae 47 Sussex Street P. S. 1 Normal Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A., Gym Leader, Phi-Bio-Chem, Camera Clubg Dramatic Clubg Literary Club, Presidentg Latin Clubg Debating Clubg 12A Class Play Be to her 'uitrues very kind, Be to ber faults a little blind. January, 1934 54 T h e Q U I L L JOHN J. LaHANzA, JR. Lafy 243 Summit Avenue P. S. 11 Columbia General Curriculum L.A.A.g Football '33g Gym Team '31g Cashierg Baseball '32 Wh0'er excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes. MARTHA DOLORES LANE Mooky 803 Montgomery Street St. Aloysius State Normal Normal Preparatory Curriculum Silence is more musical than any song. FREDERICK H. LANWEHR Fritz 144 W'ilkinson Avenue Jr. H. S. General Curriculum 'Tis imipious in a good man fo be sad. EMANUEL LAST Manny 12 Britton Street P. S. 17 New York University College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Cashier Science Club Though by name he is Last, Nmrer first his fate is cast. January, 1934 55 T h e Q U I L L WILLIAM J. LAYNG Bill 18 Wegman Parkway jr. H. S. Texas General Curriculum Cashier Afblrlir, friendlyg good in svbool, To be u ll'lIlI,l'7', bz're's the rule. JOHN LEES Jack IS Van Nostrand Avenue Jr. H. S. Columbia Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Quill Agent And yff, belirw mv, gill!!! as well as ill, Vfomarfs al bps! u contradiction still. ANNA LERNER 242 Bergen Avenue Jr. H. S. Pace General Curriculum Spanish Club For one of hw swrel smiles, Pd give u pretty pennyg Perhaps sbe bad nite fbougbfs, perhaps sbt' badrfl any. ELIZABETH LEVINE Betty 305 Grand Street P. S. 9 New York University Commercial Curriculum Camera Clubg Commercial Clubg History Clubg Spanish Club lVb0 can resist Tlaose who insist? January, 1934 56 Thie Qulu. CHARLOTTE EDYTHE Ll EBERMAN 170 Wegman Parkway jr. H. S. Wisconsiim General Curriculum French Clubg Latin Clubg Phi-Bio-Chemg Mathematics Clubg Quill Agentg Gym Leaclerg Tennis Team, Captaing Quill Board Tea af five, dinner af eigbfg I must burry or I'11 be laie. GEORGE LIMON 469 Jackson Avenue P. S. 14 New York University Commercial Curriculum Science Club Thus would I double my life's fading spaceg For be fha! runs well, runs twice' bis rare. EDWARD G. LITKA Ed 236 Cator Avenue Jr. H. S. College Preparatory Curriculum The rrrsl and crowning of all good, Life's final star, is Brofberlooodf' MARY LOMBARDI 255 York Street P. S. 1 Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Cashierg Camera Club, Treasurer '33g Spanish Clubg Commercial Club To be wilh ber is rwr To be 'midst merry laugbfcr. January, 1934 57 The QUILL RUTH FRANCES LONGSTAFF Ruthie 28 State Normal Place P. S. 17 Katherine Gibbs Commercial Curriculum Commercial Clubg Camera Club Beauty seen is never lost. THOMAS G. M. J. LORELLO Guy 185 Lembeck Avenue jr. H. S. University of Rome Commercial Curriculum L. S. S.g Cashierg Quill Agentg Italian Clubg Christmas Pliayg Italian Play Never elated when a frienzfs oppressedg Never dcjerted while unothefs blessed. MARY LOSYK Smiles 146 Sussex Street P. S. 36 Commercial Curriculum She treads through life a quiet path, Never troubled by envy or wrath. VINCENT JOSEPH McCARTHY Macc 101 Randolph Avenue P. S. 14 Pittsburgh Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Science Clubg Quill,' Agent johnson, Burke, Macaulay, cease! Let me live my life in peace. January, 1934 58 T h e Q U I L L HAZEL G. MCCLAIN Jenny 49 Crescent Avenue Jr. H. S. Presbyterian Medical General Curriculum Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. '33, Pres. '34g Chair- man of 12A Class Play Committeeg Lincoln's Birthday Playg Archery Club Nursing she has made her aim, And this we're sure, will bring her fame. FREDERICK JOHN McCLEAR Mac 316 Virginia Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University College Preparatory Curriculum Mid-Term Prom Committee Of Terpsichme a devotee, None more rhythmic you'll ever see. CHRI S. McCORMACK Mac 239 Fowler Avenue Jr. H. S. Fordham General Curriculum Faithful in doing every taskg For his friendship is all we ask. ANITA VERONICA McDONALD Sis 121 McAdoo Avenue St. Paul's New York University Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Camera Clubg Spanish Club Ah, why should life all lahor he? Is everyone constrained like me? January, 1934 ss QS' The QUILL DONALD JAMES McGOWAN Don 14 Reed- Street P. S. 12 Rutgers General Curriculum Stamp Clubg Columbus Day Programg Com,- mencement Prom Committee He trudg'd along unknowin-g what he sought, And whistled as he wcnf, for wan! of thofughff' FRANCIS X. McWILLIAMS Mack,' 246 Summit Avenue P. S. 11 Fordham General Curriculum L. A. A.g Swimming Team '31-'33g Stamp Clubg Cashierg Columbus Day Program The most 'manifest sign of wisdom is a continual rhcerfulncssf' THERESA MCWILLIAMS Terry 246 Summit Avenue P. S. ll Katherine Gibbs Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Washington Bicentenial Playg Commercial Clubg Camera Clubg Spanish Club Here is a lass who is true bluej Friends like her are very few. JANE CLAIRE MACKIN 38A Belmont Avenue P. S. 12 General Curriculum L. A. A.g Archery Clubg Camera Clubg French Clubg Mid-term Prom Committee Her mind is free from heavy care, U11FnC1lW1bCT6d by despair. January, 1934 60 T h e Q U I L L ONVER E. MAHADEEN Doc 325 West Side Avenue Jr. H. S. Columbia College Preparatory Curriculum Quill Board, Associate Editorg Phi-Bio- Chemg Chess Club, President Thoughtful, quiet, and reservedg No fame he gained was undeserved. ARTHUR MARGULIES Arti 193 Summit Avenue P. S. 11 John Marshall College Preparatory Curriculum Latin Clubg Debating Clubg German Clubg History Club: Cashierg Quill Agent The call of Duty to his cars is lawg he heedsg The chosen task to flawlessly perform he speeds. GERTRUDE MARMORSTEIN Gert 189 Monticello Avenue P. S. 12 Cooper Union College Preparatory Curriculum Log 5 Camera Clubg French Club She loved Art in a seemly way With an earnest soul and a capital A. ELAINE MARTIN Marty 451 Bergen Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University General Curriculum How fading are the joys we dote upon! Like apparitions seen and gone. January, 1934 61 The QUIALL A y MARY G. MASTANDREA May 21 Crawford Street P. S. 11 New Jersey College for Women General Curriculum Vice-President, Spanish Clubg Camera Clubg To be ber friend was e'c'r desired 5 By many were ber traits admired. HELEN MATSOUKAS 239 Jackson Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University General Curriculum L. A. A.g Commercial Clubg Camera Club Speech is silver, silence goldeng To fbe latler sfoe's beholden. EVELYN MEEK Lynn 232 Jewett Avenue P. S. 17 Cooper Union Commercial Curriculum Hers a lmfure Meek and kind, Of the sort y0u'fl rarely find. MAX MEISLER Mac 745 Grand Street P. S. 12 Montclair College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Press Clubg Science Clubg Log g Cashierg Quill Agent Wharf poet was it did discover, All the world loves a lover ? 1- A' Jiliuary, 1934 62 The QUILL HOWARD K. MEREDITH Howie 245 Fulton Avenue Jr. H. S. Yale General Curriculum Howard always does his best While fbc others sit and rest. FRED W. MEYER Freddie 141 Lafayette Street P. S. 22 Columbia Commercial Curriculum Cashier Hr' does his duty like a mang Find Fred sbirking, if you ran. MARIE J. MONTELEONE Monte 37 Wegman Parkway Jr. H. S. jersey City Normal Normal Curriculum Italian Clubg Gym Leader Marie's merry smiling way Brigbiens many a weary day. WILLIAM MORRIS Bubbie 249 Stegman Street Jr. H. S. New York University General Curriculum Tennis Team, Captain '33 Tennis comes frst in Williarnls mimlg To other sports somewhat inclined. January, 1934 as The QUILL JANET ELEANOR MORRISON 4 Apollo Street P. S. 17 Pratt General Curriculum L. A. A. Our Ianrft has eyes so hrighfg They seem fo rival fha stars at night. PHILIP A. MULDOON, JR. Phil 21 Stegman Terrace Jr. H. S. Holy Cross General Curriculum Baseball '32, '33 In study hall Phil slumhered Jeejrg No hook could wake him from his sleep. LAURA AUGUSTA NOBMAN Gussie 102 Atlantic Street P. S. 14 State Normal Normal Preparatory Curriculum German Clubg Phi-Bio-Chemg Camera Club Gussie-quiet, sfeadfasl, frueg There are few to compare with you. JOSEPH O'BRIEN, JR. Joe 122 Highland Avenue P. S. 17 Stevens College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Orchestrag Gym Teamg Pin and Ring Committeeg Memorial Day Programg President l2A, 12B A smile upon his fare, a twinkle in his eye, A persomzlify few can exemplify. January, 1934 64 The QUILL 1 SAUL L. OSIAS - Saul'ty 130 Cator Avenue Dickinson Evening Annapolis General Curriculum I'm going to leave my bookand pen To go to sea in ships again. PATRICK A. PANDOLFO Pat 286 Neptune Avenue Jr. H. S. Stevens College Preparatory Curriculum Editor-in-Chief of Quill g Historian of Classg Mathematics Club, Treasurer '33g Stamp Clubg Phi-Bio-Chemg Glee Clubg Log Strange that a harp of a thousand strings Should keep in tune so long. ANTOINETTE C. PATRIZIO Ann 282 Summit Avenue jr. H. S. New York University Commercial Curriculum Gym Leader '30g Cashier X A witty woman is a pleasure. A witty beauty is a treasure. LAURA PAWLIKOWSKI Blondie 154 Sussex Street P. S. 1 Commercial Curriculum Gym Leader W'e're glad that she's in our class, This carefree and light-hearted lass. January, 1934 65 The QUILL ANN PAYTON Todd 204 Ege Avenue Jr. H. S. LaSalle Commercial Curriculum The smile of this maiden zlemurc Was for our troubles a cure. ANN PEARSON 12 Lembeck Avenue Jr. H. S. Russell Sage General Curriculum Archery Clubg Vocal Class If to her share some female errors fall Look on her face and you'll forget them all. ANNA MARIE PIZARRO Ann' 337 Pacific Avenue P. S. 12 Mount Sinai General Curriculum L. A. A.g Camera Clubg Dramatic Clubg Gym Leader Her eyes are stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. SELMA RUTH POKROSS Sammy 18S Myrtle Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University General Curriculum Not hold or shy, not short or tall, But a mingling of them all. January, 1934 as The QUILL GEORGE POPOWICH Pop 288 Whiton Street P. S. 22 Columbia Commercial Curriculum L. A. A. Into lbe future we cannot see, But surcessful be will be. JOHN THOMAS PRITCHARD Jack 151 Glenwood Avenue P. S. 17 Rutgers General Curriculum L. A. A. His li-mlas wrrc' Cui in manly mold For hardy sporls or confesls boldfl ABNER RAYMOND Ray 176 Summit Avenue P. S. 11 Tulane College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Track Team, '30g Latin Club, Treas. '33, Play '32, Debating Club, Treas. '33, Pres. '34, Science Club, IZA, 12B Class Plays His speech is a burning firef, FLORENCE REED Floney 79 Crescent Avenue Jr. H. S. Jersey City Normal Normal Preparatory Curriculum Cheer Leader, German Club, Pres. '33g Gvm Leader, Archery Clubg Cashier, Camera Club Her smiles and ber laughter our cares did allay Wilb far-reaching simsbinr, all gloom to dismay. January, 1934 67 The QUILL VICTOR REMBIELINSKI Rem 690 Grand Street Jr. H. S. Columbia Collcg Preparatory Curriculum Debating Clubg Basketball '3 2, '33g Football '31 The study of -math Arouses his wrath. ISABEL RESNITSKY Diz 277 Harrison Avenue P. S. 17 Pratt College Preparatory Curriculum Log Board: Dramatic Clubg History Clubg Literary Clubg Science Clubg Exit Day Committee Tell me. Where is fancy hrerl I Il the hear! or in the head? HELEN EDNA RICHARDSON Red 152 Vir inia Avenue S Jr. H. S. Medical Center General Curriculum L. A. A.g Cashierg Gym Leaderg Latin Clubg Latin Playg Debating Clubg Dramatic Clubg History Club Helen Rieharrlson's a quiet lass, So quiet that she sleeps in class. ALBERT RICHERT Ricket 167 Pine Street P. S. 22 Columbia Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Orchestra '29-'31 Rielcef is loved by all of his feaehers, For ehewing gum is one of his feafures. January, 1934 68 The QUILL G. MARY RINALDI Dede 9 Oxford Avenue P. S. 14 Jersey City Normal Normal Preparatory Curriculum Archery Club, Treas. ,32-'34, Italian Club, Vice-Pres. '31-'34g Italian Playg Prom Com- mittee, Gym Leaderg Phi-Bio-Chem, Class Play The fines! garden in ber looks, And in ber mind fbe wises! books. ANN MARY RINDOS 287 Communipaw Avenue All Saints Medical Center Commercial Curriculum Camera Club, Dramatic Clubg Gym Leader Fair tresses m-mfs imperial rave insnare Am! beaufy draws us will: a single bairf' ANNETTE I. RISING Nettie 63 Clinton Avenue P. S. 14 Smith Commercial Curriculum Her life is a bubble Sans concern or trouble. GEORGE J. A. ROBINSON Guv'ner 411 York Street St. Aloysius Villanova General Curriculum George's humor, we believe, Can any monoiony relieve. .Ianuary, 1934 69 The QUILL WILLIAM JOHN ROMER Bill 732 Bergen Avenue Sr. Peteris General Curriculum L. A. A.g Basketball '32 Sound of body and of mind, He' is afblzffirally' inclined. PHYLLIS ROSE Phyl 21 Gifford Avenue Drew Seminary Russell Sage College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Leaders' Club If grit and courage falzr fbi' lead, This girl must cerfainly succeed. MILDRED RUDNICK Milly 179 Fulton Avenue jr. H. S. Commercial Curriculum Cashierg Gym Leader Learn lin' luxury of doing good. FREDERIC ANTHONY RUSSO Russ 112 Leonard Street St. Peter's New York University General Curriculum Ob, wb-v is Englisb in fbv course? To displace snbjerlx I endorse? ' 'lg ,Y Af ,T.'. ' ,'J', 7' January, 1934 70 The QUILL KENNETH F. RYDWIN Kenny 137 Grand Street P. S. 1 Columbia General Curriculum Gym Team '32 He noilaing common did, or mean. EDWARD ANGELO SANTERAMO Eddie 3350 Boulevard P. S. 25 Harvard College Preparatory Curriculum Cashierg Basketball '33g Latin Clubg Log Agentg Mid-Term Prom Committeeg Orchestra Unfluisting all the chains that tie The bidclrn soul of barmonyf' ANGELA SCARPA Ange 22 Storms Avenue P. S. 12 New York University Normal Preparatory Curriculum Spanish Club O blesl wiib femper whose uucloualed way Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. MARGARET E. SCHEID Marge 178 Myrtle Avenue jr. H. S. Medical Center General Curriculum L. A. A.: Commencement Prom Committee At social functions offen seem Toward gaycty ber interests lean. January, 1934 71 The QUILL J ACK LOUIS SCHIMEL X 47 Belmont Avenue P. S. 11 Columbia College Preparatory Curriculum Dramatic Clubg Debating Clubg French Clubg Log Boardg May Day Addressg Phi-Bio-Chem A elezferer tongue, a shrewder pen Than his will ne'er he found again. ' JosEPH GEORGE SECK Joe 712 Ocean Avenue St. Patrick's General Curriculum When he goes upon his way, Brightness always marks his stay. DORIS C. SEIBEL 32 Greenville Avenue Jr. H. S. Eastern School of Chiropody Commercial Curriculum Cashier: Gym Leader '32, '33 Ever and ever her thoughts do stray To shadowy somethings far away. HELEN SERAFIN 433 Pacific Avenue P. S. 22 Columbia Commercial Curriculum Mimeograph Squad '33 For manners are not idle, but the fruit Of loyal nature and of noble mind. January, 1934 72 The QUILL RICHARD SERAFIN Europe 211 Grant Avenue College Preparatory Curriculum Sfreams of music soffly flow from each glowing string To fill wifb joy fhe air, and Cause the soul fo sing. HYMAN SHAPIRO Hy 383 Ocean Avenue jr. H. S. New York University Commercial Curriculum Vessels large may veniure moreg But little boats must keep near shore. SELMA SHESSER Sei 145 Monticello Avenue P. S. 12 Montclair Normal Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.5 Science Club Quiet, simple in ber laslesg Time in school she never wastes. MARTIN SHULTZ Marty 147 Wegman Parkway P. S. 12 New York University General Curriculum True as ibe needle to lbe pole, Or as the dial to the sun. January, 1934 73 The QUILL HENRY JOSEPH SIERACKI Hen 17 Linden Court Jr. H. S. Notre Dame College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A., Football '32, '33, Chairman, Exit Day Committee Hr was indeed the glass wherein The noble youfh did dress fhenzselvesf' AUDREY ELIZABETH SMITH Smitty 18 Atlantic Street jr. H. S. Freedman's Hospital General Curriculum Let's he merry, lel's he gayg Tomorrow is another day. ADELLE SOCOFSKY Dell 15 Clinton Avenue Paterson Syracuse General Curriculum Her air, hier mzmners, all who saw !ll1l1li1',dj Courteous lhough roy, and genfle though retirldf' HELEN SOHN 445 Bergen Avenue Jr. H. S. New York University General Curriculum Hence, dull care, from me! Wfe shall m er agree. January, 1934 74 T h e Q U I I. L HELEN ANNA soKoL Dimples 216 Washington Street P. S. 1 Medical' Center General Curriculum Camera Club Equally skilled in sports or class g In either difficult to surpass. BEATRICE SOLED Beedie 73 Armstrong Avenue Jr. H. S. Katherine Gibbs Commercial Curriculum True humility The highest virtue, mother of them all? FRANCIS SORIN S Bentley Avenue P. S. 17 Princeton College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Log Reporterg Economics Clubg Latin Clubg Associate Editor of Quill Of all those arts in which the wise excel Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. ELIZABETH DOILORES SROKA Betty 252 Van Horne Street P. S. 22 Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g Gym Leaderg Quill Agent Diligence is the mother of goocl fortune. January, 1934 75 The QUILL JACOB SUMNER STANARD Jake,' 131 Orient Avenue P. S. 14 Howard General Curriculum Track Team '31 As the .sun works, so does beg All day long, be's never free. IRVING H. STARR Oiv,' 222 McAdoo Avenue jr. H. S. New York University General Curriculum Tennis Team '31-'33g Orchestra, '30-'33 His violin at our desire Did us to raptures sweet inspire. LILLIAN MAY STEEN Lil 299 Bergen Avenue Jr. H. S. John Marshall Commercial Curriculum Her keen mind and pretty face Will help ber i11 fhe u'orId's harsh rare. JOSEPH T. SWIGON joe', 110 Clarke Avenue jr. H. S. Holy Cross Commercial Curriculum A sober, quiet friend On whom one can depend. January, 1934 76 The QUILL SEYMOUR TAFF Mersh 295 Jackson Avenue Jr. H. S. Northwestern College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Log Board, Latin Clubg Phi-Bio-Chem The well of true wil is irutb itself. WILLIAM WOLFF TALLMAN Bill 72 Summit Avenue P. S. 12 Commercial Curriculum Never a groan, never a frown, To sbow that William's spirifs down. MAE LEA TANNENBAUM Mamie 107 Wegman Parkway jr. H. S. Rider General Curriculum Debating Clubg Dramatic Clubg Literary Club, Class Play A woman convinced against ber will, Is of the same opinion still. HAROLD EDWARD TAYLOR Cy 39 Gautier Avenue P. S. 17 General Curriculum Friend fo all, foe of none, His fare beaming as the sun. January, 1934 77 The QUILL ROBERT B. TELLIER Bob 7 Madison Avenue Pennsylvania Pennsylvania College Preparatory Curriculum My object all sublime I shall achieve in, time. ELMER THODEN Elm 24 Park Street P. S. 12 New York University General Curriculum L. A. A., Quill Agent For trutb has such a face and such n mien, As to be lov'd needs only to be seen. ALDERWIN S. THOMAS, JR. Snooky 109 Ege Avenue P. S. 14 Columbia College Preparatory Curriculum Credil give -where il is due, F0-r eredifs owed to very few. ELEANOR DOLORES TOUHEY El 12 McDougall Street jr. H. S. Commercial Curriculum One of the quietest in our class, Is this chubby, happy lass. January, 1934 78 The QUILL WALTER TREUHAFT Bud 350 Stegman Parkway Jr. H. S. Purdue General Curriculum Speech is a mirror of the soulg as a mavz speaks so is haf' JOSEPHINE SIMMONS TROTT jo-Jo 4 Boltwood Street P. S. 22 Juillard Music School General Curriculum L. A. A.g Orchestrag Spanish Club Not so fall, wry sweet, Rather small, always Meal. HELEN KATHERINE TUITE 439 Mercer Street St. Aloysius Academy Medical Center General Curriculum Who lisps his words to childish beat ALIDA H. TWIGHT Lee S73 Bramhall Avenue Bayonne Katherine Gibbs Commercial Curriculum W'oulrl find these two a pair T-wight Tuifc. January, 1934 79 T h e Q U I L L VIRGINIA MARY TYRKA Ginger 33 Clifton Place P. S. 12 New York University General Curriculum L. A. A., Log',g Quill g Vocal Class Cashierg Archery Club, 12A Playg Spanish Play '3lg Spanish Club, Treas. '33, Vice-Pres. '34g History Club: Dramatic Clubg Sec. 12B From of ber parted smiling lips, Like grains of spice, drop gentfv quips. LILLIAN LORRAINE UPPERMAN Wayne S9 Seidler Street P. S. 12 State Normal Normal Preparatory Curriculum Spanish Clubg History Club Quiet and demure, Somewhat slow but sure. WILLIAM URBAN Billy 220 Garfield Avenue Jr. H. S. Columbia Commercial Curriculum In class out of sorts, Good-mitured in sports. BURNETT PETER VanDEUSEN Pete 63 Madison Avenue Jr. H. S. Rutgers General Curriculum L. A. A.g Glee Club, Secy. '33-,343 Constitu- tion Day Programg Kathleen , Musical Comedy, '28g 12A Class Playg 'Quill' Business Manager Unto us be does confidence restore, And joy and laughter brings us evermore. January, 1934 80 The QUILI. EDWARD R. VanWART Van 125 Duncan Avenue P. S. 17 Pennsylvania General Curriculum L. A. A.g Secretaryg Basketball '32, '33g Chair- man, Mid-Term Prom Committeeg Dramatic Club As chairman of our mia'-term dance He le'arm'd the trouhlrs of finanre. ARTHUR PAUL VEITH Scraps 612 Ocean Avenue P. S. 9 NVashington and Lee General Curriculum Basketball '3 2, '33g Cashierg German Club What, we ask, is so rare As a body without a fare? RALPH VENIN ' Murph 88 Harmon Street Jr. H. S. Panzer General Curriculum L. A. A.g Stamp Clubg Quill Agentg Phi- Bio-Chem, Vice-Pres.g Mathematics Clubg Chess Clubg Swimming Team '32 Though hr is quite full of pranks, High in our esteem he ranks. IRVING I. VOGELMAN Irv 279 Monticello Avenue P. S. ll New York University College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Debating Clubg Phi-Bio-Chemg Latin Clubg Football '32 And now his eyes to the future are turned, Expecting success such as here he earned. January, 1934 si The QUILL DORIS YETTA WAGNER Dottie 137 Monticello Avenue P. S. 12 Jersey City Normal Normal Preparatory Curriculum Camera Clubg Science Club Doris wastes much time in class, For she's merely content to pass. PHILIP WAGNER Wag 5 Bentley Avenue P. S. 12 Columbia College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Debating Clubg Latin Clubg Log Press Clubg Phi-Bio-Chem A fact so patent can there he Which finds Phil else than contrary? EDWARD WALISZEWSKI Eddie', 188 Washington Street P. S. 2 New York University General Curriculum From homework Ed did e'er refrain, Preferring to he raising Cain. PAUL WALKER 217 Jewett Avenue St. Aloysius New York University General Curriculum Oh heaven! Were man but constant, he were perfect. January, 1934 sz The QUILL DOROTHY WEISS Dot 88 Kensington Avenue New York N. Y. Conservatory General Curriculum Vocal Class, President '33g Spanish Programg Gym Leaderg Memorial Day Committeeg Jr. French Club Program - One whose heart is true as steel, She has for all a friendship real. FLORENCE WELITOFF Fritz 320 Fairmount Avenue jr. H. S. Columbia Commercial Curriculum L. A. A.g History Clubg Camera Club Of every noble work the silent part is best, Of all expression that which cannot be expressed. RUTH H. WHEALON 2 Glenwood Avenue Jr. H. S. Elmira Commercial Curriculum French Clubg Gym Leaclerg Leaders' Club With her quiet, ladylikv grate, In our respect, she won a place. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS Bob 158 Virginia Avenue Jr. H. S. Brown College Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Camera Clubg Class Playg Cashier He had a way of saying things, That made us think of courts and kings. January, 1934 ss The QUILI. WILLIAM HENRY WITTKOWSKY Bill 531 Bramhall Avenue P. S. 12 Stevens College Preparatory Curriculum We feel that we can say with pride, That William once was at our side. THELMA WOODARD Woody 648 Ocean Avenue Jr. H. S. Freedman's Hospital General Curriculum Every day, in many a way Thielmals pranks could make us gay. JOSEPH ROBERT WRIGHT Joe 22 Duncan Avenue P. S. 11 New York University General Curriculum Quill Board Words to him are useless thingsg The artists' brush, him pleasure brings. JOSEPH LAWRENCE YABLONICKY Joe 243 Halladay Street P. 22 Commercial Curriculum Sludious and bright is beg He lakes life rather seriously. January, 1934 84 The QUILL EMILY ELIZABETH YATES 168 Arlington Avenue Jr. H. S. Jersey City Normal Normal Preparatory Curriculum L. A. A.g Quill Agentg Science Clubg Tennis Club ' Never want to while away A precious 1no1nent's time in play. FRANK YINGLING Chink 426 Jackson Avenue P. S. 12 Pennsylvania General Curriculum L. A. A.g Basketball '31g Orchestrag Dramatic Clubg Chairman Pin and Ring Committee His amiability is simply greatg Now is tbere any finer trait? LEONARD E. ZAHR Scotty 242 Whiton Street P. S. 22 New York University College Preparatory Curriculum Track '32, '33g French Clubg Mathematics Clubg Exit Day Committee Ambition dwells in every veing To eminence be should attain. RUTH ZELLER Ruthie 112 Fairview Avenue P. S. 17 New York University College Preparatory Curriculum Cashier A soft and pensive grace, A east of tbongbt upon ber face. January, 1934 85 ' The QUILL HAROLD E. ZHEUTLIN 111 Gifford Avenue P. S. 12 Johns Hopkins College Preparatory Curriculum I L. A. A.g Log Boardg Tennis '32, '33g Debating Clubg Phi-Bio-Chemg Quill Boardg Mathematics Club Deep sighs were heazfed by many a lass For this Adonis of our class. FLORENCE ZINDEL Flon 105 York Street P. S. 1 Pratt General Curriculum She is gentle and petite Always kind and sweet. JAMES EDWARD zULLo Jim 1 Astor Place ' P. S. 12 Columbia College Preparatory Curriculum Orchestra '30, '31 He spealzeth littleg and yet there lies A friendly twinkle in his eyes. January, 1934 'Q f p ' V 86 NI EWS NT Y AENWlf?2?1!F,S G X DUDE U 5.15 Q Q I ,, y ,fr WVHDN IDQ1 ally Review A KOIINYLAK SEPTEMBER Back to school for our last term, jubilant that graduation is near and regretful that it means the end of our high school days. Miss Capron conducs the semi-annual weeding out of her algebra classes. Woe to the summer school student. Vlfe listen to pep talks in the assembly by Mr. Slane and Mr. Fitzburgh, followed by nominations for oihcers of the L. A. A. The Normal Course girls go out on the lawn to depict in water colors the beauty of our flower beds, and spend the period dancing and frolicking. Everybody is puzzled by the sign, Have you met Bill Jones? . A Century of Progress-Miss Johnson pays he first visit to the Stanley . Mystery of Bill Jones solved. Merely philosophy which will probably be noticed by very few. Miss Hodsdon: XVhat is a metaphor? Zheutlin: To keep cows in. CCount ten before you laugh.j Mr. Barget: Everything beautiful has curvcsf' Angelo Scarpa falls to the floor of the auditorium by way of an upturned seat . . They laughed when I sat down . . W'agner defines a bar-maid as a woman who gets familiar with the men. Miss Hodsdon tells about a civil War which resulted when a king cut his finger on an egg-shell. Mr. Taylor gets a big hand as hc enters Mr. Wilsonls room. Pleasant memories. Gordon: There's an awful stench in this roomf' Miss Johnson: Well, it wasn't here before you came in. Our English class tries to pronounce words joined correctly. fTry it a few times.j 83 OCTOBER Mr. Quigley suggests that we sing Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? at the Dickinson game. The N. R. A. Parade - all the teachers march, led by Mr. Quigley who beams proudly as he is applauded by the onlookers. Mr. Connolly tells of his breath coming in short pants on being stopped by a policeman while out driving. For the third time, Miss Capron breaks up the first meeting of the Quill Board by having more than half of its members report to her at 12:30. We're thankful to have our class picture taken during school hours. That is, all but those who have study periods. Lincoln again loses to Dickenson, 13-0, but only after a brave fight. The city-wide Holy Name Parade furnishes us with a smile when we see Mr. Slane marching next to Skippy Enright. Miss Capron: Epstein, you're an old smartief' O Columbus, the gem of the ocean. No school. More bad news. Jefferson 12, Lincoln 0. Assembly titters when visiting speaker says, You may feel bad when you get a few G's on your report . . . Astounding news that Mr. Slane has dropped twenty of the football team regulars. N. R. R., Johnny? Mr. Grant: Do you know the verb meaning 'to swim'? Ed. Santeramo: UNO. Mr. Grant: That's right. fno, nare, navi, natumj Mr. Wilson: Is antimony a gas or a metal? Answer: Yes. Very long assembly. Hill Billies get three encores. fAnything to shorten periods.j In Who's Who ballot, Sally Rand gets many votes for Best-dressed Girl. The Seniors will have their fun. Mr. Dykstra to Hanlon: Didn't you take law or didn't law take with you? A sad note is struck at our assembly - - services for Miss Croley. Mr. Wilson has just finished placing several bottles on top of each other. Meisler: Are you playing house, Mr. Wilson? Teacher: Happel, report to Miss Hodsdon - - 9 A.M. fFive minutes later.j Why haven't you gone? Happel: It's only eight o'clock. fAndw they hang pictureslj Hallowe'en - - we're watching out for the goblins. A mysterious goblin in the Senior Class is unmasked when a test-tube falls out of his pocket in Miss Capron's room, scattering glass all over the floor. 89 NOVEMBER Cooking lessons in Room 57. Mr. Wilson gives the exact recipe for custard and jello. We don't think the jello will be so delicious after Mnksymowicz's fwhew, some namely revelation that gelatine is made from horses' hoofs. Miss Johnson: Give an example of reciprocity. Wagner: You scratch my back, I'll scratch yoursf' Miss Johnson, much to our surprise, is disgruntled by this example. Kraut give the formula for barium oxide as B. O. fTo the rescue, Lifeb0uy.j M1'. Wilson asks if feet can breathe through shoes. A bright student inquires if gas masks should be made for feet for war-time use. Election day assures us repeal. But with repeal we get the had news that St. Peter's Prep defeats Lincoln again, 19-0. Jack Schimel, to Miss Koch's chagrin: We have the mob spirit in school instead of acting as individuals because we lack the proper faculties. Mr. Wilson surprises the class by extinguishing the flame of the bunsen burner after he had finished using it. An extra assembly this week to celebrate Armistice Day finds a welcome heart in all the school. A speaker in the auditorium arouses school-wide discussion by his state- ment, Education does not build character. A pupil in Chem. says the opal has an effervescent color. McGowan in astronomy defines designation as where you are going. M1'. Barget: Who was Ajax? Voice from rear: A dry cleaner. fWe do not charge for this ad.j A substitute teacher tells us that Queen Anne left no heir when she died. fAnnie doesn't leave heir any more.j Henry Sieracki eats a pretzel in Mr. Taylor's class, whereupon Mr. Taylor ejaculates, I hope you choke on it. Charlotte Lieberman, our Circulation Manager, becomes quite elated when a Freshman Quill agent enters the Quill room and asks to see that lady who collects the money. Mr. Barget: Rupp, you're wanted in the office. I hope it won't be a Rup fpj ture. The 12A Class seems to be following in our footsteps Today they pre- sented a very enjoyable dramatic interlude. fAhem!j 90 DECEMBER We return to School filled with turkey and unwilling to settle down to work. QDo we ever?j Mr. Wilson wants definition of emulsion. Pupil: I can't define it, but I can give an example. Mr. W'ilson: Let's hear itf' Pupil: I second emulsion? Akmakjian: Vous achetez une canare, M. Barget? Wanna buy a duck? fWisequacker!j An ambitious history student well-versedf?j in international affairs enlightens us with the fact that the Russian peasants go hungry because they have no food to eat. A bright student suggests a hard question for a history test: What nations fought in the Spanish-American War? Mr. Schwarz at the assembly: All right, girls, divide yourselves into two parts. Mr. Schwarz, again, to the boys in the orchestra: Let's begin again, all playing the same song. Room 3: In what state of the Union is Hoboken? Our aforementioned bright student: It isn't in a stateg it's in a conditionf, A dog enters Miss Jackson's room and sits listening to her interesting discourse until the end of the first period, then he yawns and quietly slips out of the room. Miss Stackpole gives dressing lessons to the girls in her class much to the embarrassment of the one boy, William Tallman. While discussing paints in Mr. Wilson's room, Litka is heard singing Hi-ho Lacquerdayf' Class Play is a great success from every point of view. A new fad among the Senior boys. Bright bow ties are worn. The Senior girls attempt to rival the boys' fad by wearing bright hair- ribbons is quickly subdued by Mr. Quigley and the teachers. The Christmas spirit prompts Mr. Taylor's chemistry class to bring lolli- pops to school, where class of forty nonchalantly sucks on them for forty-five minutes. Francis Sorin's books catch fire in chem. lab. In the excitement of extinguishing the flames, Ed Santeramo spills a bottle of nitric acid. And so to press with Merry Christmas, and good-luck to our successors. 91 V Niilll IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V 'X IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlll, Y 959 N. N'1 f,' fl Y lllll linux? gli VW 2 citass HHSTURY - , 1 4 , has - Q AY 'llllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V i :Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllhhx Y S t? ' ? 1 S JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY February 1, 1930 Flasb -- LHS - LHS - LHS ' Large group of Jersey City youngsters have completed preliminary dramatic training Stop Having received certificates to this effect stop they are applying for admittance to the Lincoln Studios Stop Having been admit- ted through the hospitality of the Lincoln Board of Directors stop they find their first obstacle in the ill-treatment afforded them by their immediate predecessors Stop They find themselves being sent about for paper-stretchers and shore lines Stop Next in the way of their enjoyment is the work given them by the Board of Directors Stop However stop their persistence helps them to force ahead in spite of all obstacles Stop We shall learn of their progress later Stop Stop Stop CSEDQZE JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY February 1, 1931 Flash - LHS - LHS - LHS J .--. .. -. By this time that large group of entrants to the Lincoln Studios has been introduced to the unknown quantities of algebra stop the declensions and con- jugations of Latin stop the history of the early periods of the world and has delved further into the previously touched subject of English grammar and literature Stop Some of the group have been unable to comply with the rigid requirements of the Board of Directors and have fallen by the wayside Stop Those who have been more fortunate in passing their grades have proceeded from the lowly rank of Freshmen to the more renowned class of Sophomores with the privilege of attending morning classes instead of afternoon Stop More news later Stop Stop Stop 689615 JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY October 1, 1932 Flush - LHS - LHS - LHS Now our subjects have arrived at another step on their road to the rank of Senior stop namely that of Junior Stop Five months ago their number was 92 increased by a large number of youngsters from the Annex Studios Stop In the past year they delved more deeply into the mysteries of mathematics stop the Caesar and Cicero stop and the subject of biology Stop Nouns stop pronouns stop and verbs still prove a source of worry to many of the students Stop At the present time physics and trigonometry are furnishing their share of trouble Stop But persistence still dominates the spirit of the students Stop Regardless of all obstacles in the way stop they Hght their way ahead Stop As Juniors the members are granted the full rights of participation in all student activities stop both athletic and social Stop Having progressed thus far in their course stop they are permitted to select from their number an Executive Board and choose John Thompson stop President stop stop Rita Cornetta stop Vice- President stop stop Spencer Scheffling stop Secretary stop stop Clifford Baum- gardner stop Treasurer stop stop Patrick Pandolfo stop Historian Stop Under the supervision and guidance of a member of the Board of Directors stop Mr. Hubert A. Wright stop these five will guide the class activities for five months Stop Their first duty is to select with a committee a pin and ring as a readily apparent sign of membership in the Class of January stop 1934 Stop Stop Stop CXQQZE JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY January 31, 1934 Flash - LHS - LHS - LHS At last that group of prospects entering our studio in January stop 1930 is within sight of its goal stop graduation from the several courses taught in the Lincoln Studios Stop Since the last message the class participated in several memorable events Stop In February stop 1933 they selected a new president stop Joseph O'Brien stop and a new Treasurer stop John Carlson Stop In May stop 1933 they were permitted to show their preliminary dramatic training in a play stop The End of the Trail stop an interesting tale of the American Revolution Stop They realize there are other benefits to be derived from the name of Seniors than the privilege of hazing those unfortunate creatures called Freshman Stop The same Executive Board was reelected in September stop 1933 Stop As a mirror of the things learned during their four years' stay in the Lincoln Studios the class presented Tbe Quill stop the year-book in which these chronicles are set down Stop As a further indication of their versatility thc class presented on December 16 stop 1933 stop A Lucky Break stop a farce comedy which proved a real mirror of their remarkable powers of ex- pression Stop And now having arrived at the End of the Trail successfully by no Lucky Break stop they are about to leave the Lincoln Studios and enter the World Studios stop the goal of all students Stop Whether the success they enjoyed here is an indication of future events remains to be seen Stop Time alone can tell Stop All we can say is stop Good luck stop Seniors stop may success be yours Stop Stop Stop 93 - 1 A Lucky Break On Saturday evening, December sixteenth. the Class of january, 1934 presented A Lucky Break , a farce-comedy in three acts by Zelda Sears. If the after remarks by the audience may be considered a criterion, the per- formance was one of the finest ever produced in Lincoln High School. The entire action of the drama transpires in the lobby of the Hotel Mullet in a small Connecticut town. The expected arrival of john Bruce fCharles Briggsj, a former resident, after twenty years of successful business experiences in New York, throws the hotel management and its guests into a turmoil. Indirectly, each person expects to benefit by this prosperous business man's appearance. Mrs. Mullet fMary Rinaldij, owner and manager of the hotel, hopes to obtain funds to launch her sweet talented daughter, Nora QNina I-Iillj, on a musical career, Mrs. Barrett QAnne Kaminskyj , high-brow society dame, desires to marry her vivacious debutante daughter, Claudia cB.lI'bLlYL1 Evansj, to a person of wealthg Mr. Bruce is eligible. However, Claudia and a struggling young artist, Tommy Lansing fRobert Williilnisj, who too looks to john Bruce for aid, hoping to win a ten thousand dollar contract-are in love. Living at the hotel without cost are Abner Ketcham fAbner Raymondj, mortgage owner on nearly all the houses in Matasquam including the hotel, and Benny Ketchum CNathan Epsteinj, his nephew, endeavoring unsuccessfully to sell cemetery lots. Bella McWatt fMae Tannenbaumj, an extremely loud, newly rich New Yorker, is interested in Mr. Bruce from a purely money-seeking standpoint. The arrival of Mr. Bruce is enlivened by the entrance of his chauffeur fHenry Sierackij, straightway mistaken for that illustrious gentleman. Immediately Bruce is conscious of the desires of all these persons. Charles' Martin fWilliam Kanej, 94 his business manager, hit upon an excellent idea for stopping these heavy demands: the failure of Petroleum Amalgamated has reduced Mr. Bruce to penury, he claims. The curtain falls on the Hrst act. In the second act, Mr. Bruce, having carried out his ruse sucessfully and having lent such a helping hand about the hotel, is engaged as its new manager. Meanwhile Nora is used as a means of distracting Mrs. Barrett's attention from Claudia's infatuation for the artist. by pretending an interest in the youth. Mr. Bruce is dumbfounded for he has found Nora more than likeable. He reioices, however, in the fact, that he has found the true character of all these persons, for his loss of wealth has only caused them to be kinder to him. He determines to reward his friends and is especially successful in the case of Benny Ketcham by having his friends, in his own name, buy out the cemetery lots on Strawberry Hill. Ten days later we find Hotel Mullet a successful summer resort under the efficient management of John Bruce. It is celebrating with a dance. John Bruce celebrates by rewarding Tommy with the ten thousand dollar contract. Whereupon Tommy and Claudia elope, leaving a note behind. The note is discovered by Bruce, who immediately thinks it means Nora and Tommy. He breaks the news gently to Mrs. Mullet, who is heartbroken that her daughter's career should be so ruined. But it is Mrs. Barrett who becomes heartbroken that her daughter should elope with a poor artist. Nora and John are both made gloriously happy by finding their love for one another. It was indeed a Lucky Break for all concerned. Prominent in the cast, if not in the story, is Elmine Ludine fEvelyn Eyrey, the comic maid at the hotel. C'X9Q!5 To the End of the Trail At the Memorial Day celebration last term the january 1934 Class, under the supervision of Mr. Wright, presented a one-act play, To the End of the Trail , by Stephen O'Higgins. The scene was laid in the home of john Crabb flrving Honigbergj, a farmer in Bound Brook, New jersey, in 1777. The action represented the efforts of an American spy, William Somers fBurnett VanDeusenj, to help his country while hiding at the farmhouse of John Crabb, to whose daughter Marion fEleanor Benettej he is engaged. The home is raided by Captain Smithson QCharles Briggsj, a Grenadier Guard of George III of England, and the spy is discovered. Knowing of the plot against the post at Martinsville, little Jeanne QMary Kusyj, the daughter of John Crabb, is sent to warn the men. She delivers the news and returns to her home with some of the soldiers. The British soldier, Captain Smithson, is put in irons and the romance between Marion and the American spy is cul- minated by their marriage. Other characters in the cast were played by Abner Raymond and Gertrude Grimley. 95 ReeeeeeeefeefeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeggA ma it iaefeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeaeeeb Reason It was the Chinese philosopher Confucius who said, Let our reason, and not our senses, be the rule of our conduct, for reason will teach us to think wisely, to speak prudently, and to behave worthily. To us who are about to leave this school, these words should have a special meaning. We are in a world of many different currents and undercurrents of opinion, and' we are in danger of being caught in treacherous eddies of thought and feeling. So much unscrupulous propaganda is circulated and so many base means are undertaken to impress opinions upon the masses that it is essential that we have some principle by which to guide ourselves. Reason should be that principle, for if a person can subordinate passion and emotion to his reason, if he does not allow prejudice, jealousy, or hate to influence his actions, if he can always seek truth and can recognize it when he sees it, he will find intellectual and spiritual enlightment. Moreover, he will become independent of other people, he will not, because of lack of vision, become the instrument of evil-doersg and he will create for himself a sense of security and responsibility. Such a person, since he is properly equipped, is always prepared to face any crisis. His mind has been trained to recognize the problem of any given situation and to solve it. Thus it becomes apparent that the qualities of leadership can exist in a man only if he is endowed with reason. It also becomes evident that even a race, if it desires to retain and protect its traditions, its individuality, and its initiative, must be rational in all it does and must impress upon the minds of its youth the value of this attitude. Otherwise, intellectual stagna- tion results, and, in time, out of an open sky the demagogue will swoop down and with his talons seize the people in their stupor. The tyrant will smite them mercilessly with his iron list, crushing them. There have been men who have fought to the bitter end the battle of the human intellect, attacking the superstitutions and false traditions of law and religion, and proclaiming the supremacy of the mind. Those men held this standard high above all other authority. Perhaps their dream is too bright for immediate realization, but surely it is a worthy ideal for which we must strive ceaselessly. 96 Confidence When John Burroughs graduated from school the calamity-howlers pro- phesied the end of the world. They were so sure of the collapse of civilization and so imbued with the spirit of despair that they even appointed a day when :his thing should occur. On chit day John Burroughs went to school as usual. A terrible storm arose, Some boys and girls, greatly excited, regarded that as a sure sign of the approach-. ing end. As the forked lightning played across the sky and crash after crash of thunder broke over their heads, as ominous clouds darkened the heavens and the rain in heavy sheets completely obliterated the mountains on the opposite side of the valley, the terror-stricken girls trembled and paled and wept. They feared each crash would prove the last. Some huddled in frightened silence, others screamed and groaned, a few prayed, as peal after peal crashed over the little schoolhouse. And when they saw a huge black cloud come driving across the sky from the east, they shrieked, There it comes! , and buried their heads in their arms, in abject terror awaiting the end. John had heard, unmoved, this talk about the end of the world, but he grew solemn as that ominous cloud came driving toward him. If indeed this was to be the end of the world, he wanted to see what it was like. He planted his feet firmly, determined to see it through. The cloud was no chariot. No strange, grotesque monster came riding on it to swallow up all creation. It was just a cloud. It held only water. The lightning ceased, the thunder died away, the valley was again flooded with sunlight, the girls grew calm. Then and there this observant lad, putting that experience into his mental pipe, smoked it, reducing it to what it was worth-ashes. And that's the cheese of it! was, in the vernacular, his sensible conclusion. In this critical period, when there seems to be no end to adversity and misfortune, should we join the throngs of the terror stricken? Should we bury our heads in our arms and weep? Should we proceed as if there is no economic crisis? No. We should plant our feet firmly, yea solemnly, and consider thoroughly the obstacles which stand in the way of our success. We should face reality. We should view stalwartly and face courageously the worst. When we have done this, We can proceed, cautiously, carefully, confident that our efforts will prove successful, that many of the promised calamities will fade away and the valleys again be flooded with sunshine. Let us be resolute, purposeful, unrelenting in our efforts. Above all, let us have CONFIDENCE. dagg er 1' 97 Student Participation We are dismayed to find the lack of student participation in Lincoln High. Wfhy, we ask ourselves, does such a condition exist? This last term a number of clubs have not even held a single meeting, and most of the others have been poorly supported. We find ,many who feel that joining a club is a waste of time. When we recall that the forming of a club is the result of a desire of a group of students to further their interests along certain lines, it is difficult to understand such an attitude. Whose fault is it if meetings are not interesting? If students really want something interesting, it is up to each of them to be ready to contribute information and ideas. The wide variety of clubs furnishes an opportunity for the furthering of many diverse interests. A member of a club is taught initiative and a sense of responsibilityg in other words, club members are trained in those qualities which are necessary to success. We all know that in Lincoln the turnout for our sports has been woefully inadequate, even though the coaches have emphasized that anyone who is physically fit can with training perform creditably. We realize that the co-operation of a student body is directly reflected by the performance of its teams. Yet how many do we find who complain of the poor showing of the teams yet who, themselves, never went out for any sports? How can we expect our boys to win victories when the student body does not enthusiastically support them. Though the faculty permitted the students to elect officers to the L. A. A., the sale of L. A. A, tickets has been miserably poor. The only way we will have winning teams is by having a student body with a sense of responsibility and co-operation. Too, we find almost inconceivable lack of class responsibility. In the case of The Quill, members of senior classes have refused to exert themselves by contributing, securing advertisements, or otherwise aiding, unless they were given some prominent distinguished position. Whom de we respect more, the man who helps his fellow men merely through a sense of responsibility or the man who must have a news reporter present to record the fact that he is aiding some needy peson? We know that The Quill is the product of the senior class, yet it is surprising how many seniors feel their Work is done when they elect a Quill Boardn. We deplore this unthinking attitude and can only hope that co-operation not irresponsibility will be the keynote of the attitude of succeeding classes. A student organization should be in charge of all school activities. We feel that such an organization is beneficial, but the student body can not hope to obtain permission for such an undertaking unless it shows by a new spirit of responsibility, initiative, and participation in school activities, that the students of Lincoln High School are ready for self-government. 98 ,SIIHINDIIRQIP-1 SlIElILllEfIEiIPlIB1ID I SWILUIBQIVIQIELIIIBL Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? What's that? I looked to my brother for an answer. You see I was just four years old, and he was the big protector. The cause of my fright was the piercing call of a siren that rent the crisp air. It was a psychological moment for me, for I had just returned from an afternoon at the zoo. For a moment I was frozen with a gripping fear. The penetrating quality of that painful shriek of the siren possessed me with a sudden agony. It didn't help matters any for my brother to exclaim: The animals in the zoo have broken loose. Run! Get into the house. The big bad wolf will get you! I cannot describe my movements, but I recall that my anguish was suddenly transferred to all the queer shadows of the deepening dusk in the twilight shades. I saw images of monsters about to devour me. I recall, too, how the door refused to open and my passage to safety seemed blocked for ages. But, after' helter-skelter stum.bling and running, I got inside, trembling with terror. When my brother came in to supper he didn't help matters any by gloating over his victory. He insisted that wolves would eat little children who were still out at dusk. I gulped down my supper and went to bed. I felt a large lump in my stomach. I shut my eyes tightly and covered my ears. One evening soon afterwards, my family was returning from a visit. Since my bedtime was near, I anxiously and earnestly advised my father to drive faster. Suddenly I heard the siren! In my excitement I sobbed and shrank back in fear. When my mother inquired what was the matter with me, I looked up, surprised that she did not know. They have broken out of the zoo again, I cried. She regarded me in utter amazement. just about that time we rounded a corner, and a large factory came into view. Men and women came flooding out of the open gates. I understood. It was the factory whistle. Who's afraid of the big bad wolf? Can it be that we are just children? Can it be that the ominous rumblings and the piercing cries of alarm that rend the air these days are no more than the normal sounds of a great industrial order closing in the twilight of one age only to open its doors again to a waiting public on the morrow? Perhaps we have only slept a night away after all. Perhaps we shall soon all be privileged to return to work again, and all our fears shall be dispelled in the light of a new day. Arlbur Margufics. 100 Red Letter Day Last week I dropped into Mike's place, only to find it empty. Mike was polishing some glasses in front of a large mirror.+ As I entered, he looked up and grinned. Howdy,', he said softly, the boys are over at the Garden watching Baer and Schmeling mix it up. I returned his greeting and lounged against the bar. Mike filled the glasses and we drank a toast to Baer. The old bartender's eyes softened as we did. Now I knew the real Mike. In his eyes I could read his love for a strong body and his admiration for the husky Californian. He edged closer to me. Kid, he said, did I ever tell you of the time I was almost world champion? No, Mike, I replied, let's hear it.', After bracing himself wich another drink, Mike began: Well, all I know about boxing was taught to me by my father. You see, I never knew then what he did for a living. He told me that he worked in the Pennsylvania mines. Dad was a burly brute of a man, standing six feet three inches and tipping the scales at two hundred and thirteen pounds. Every month or so he come home with a battered face. He explained that the men under him were trying to form a union and that riots were breaking out. I was very much interested in the ring and persuaded Dad to train me. My record was pretty good, showing several bouts by knockouts and no losses. Upon Dad's suggestion, I adopted the use of red stationery for writing my challenges to other prominent fighters. Among the boxers I had hopes of meeting Bert Douglas. No one knew much about him as he always entered the ring masked. Douglas was the leading contender for the heavyweight title, then held by Dempsey. However, he dropped out of active combat and the two never met. Dad trained me carefully for the ight with King, who had been knocked out by Douglas two months before. King was a husky fellow without an undeveloped muscle in his body. I was in the pink of condition and every mucles rippled under my bronze skin. Dad couldn't attend the match and' I sure missed his company and advice. The first five rounds went along smoothly as each of us was trying to see what the other had. The next five rounds were spent in bursts of speed. The fans shouted themselves hoarse. My body slowly grew red under the constant mauling. Only the sight of my opponent's bruised and puffed out face kept me going through the eleventh and twelfth. When the bell rang, King sprang from his corner almost over into mine. I had just regained my balance when he slashed a left jab into my face. Expertly shoving his left lead aside, I sent in a right hand cross counter to his head. We cautiously backed away and sparred for a few moments. King slammed over a left hand jolt to my body and received a right to his chin. 101 He stood there for a second and then, blocking my high right swing to his head, side-stepped to deliver a right hook to my jaw. I staggered against the ropes, stumbled, and fell. Recovering at the count of seven, I smashed in a right to his solar plexus. King's knees buckled, my right slammed him to the canvas. He was counted out three seconds from the end of the thirteenth. Dad, I said a few weeks later, I sent a challenge to Bert Douglas. Dad grunted, You're not fighting Douglas. Dad . . . No! he thundered. If you interfere with me you'll get hurt, I roared. Dad rose slowly. Come down to the gym, son, was his soft answer. Down at the gym we changed into our trunks. Well, I was hit plenty in the Hrst round. Over in the opposite corner I could hear Scotty, my trainer, 'asking Dad to take it easy. That made me lose my head. I cut loose with everything I had. Dad was forced against the ropes. He came slashing back. Bert - er - Larry, don't! Scotty's voice came dimly through the haze that obscured my vision. A left to my heart and a right to my jaw smashed me to the canvas. I tried to rise . . . I came to under the gentle massage of old Scotty. Gee! I exclaimed, and I wanted to fight Douglas. Scotty turned his head away for an instant, when he looked at me again his eyes twinkled. Mike, he said, you did pretty good for a young pro. Hell, I exploded, 'Tm through with fighting--nor more for me. My record is spotless-King is the only one who knocked me down. But . . . Iris no use, Scotty, I said, I'll never fight again. In the dressing room a tired man, stooping to retrieve a letter which had fallen from his coat, smiled at my promise to the old trainer. I-Ie held the letter in his hand--a red letter-addressed to Bert Douglas! lack R. Aiken CXSDQI5 Editorialism The editor's job is to erase Superfluous words, or else to write Some extra notes to Hll up space, And so his task's begun, O. Deep furrows 'cross his forehead traceg His mind is tenseg then comes the light. Eight lines are needed for this place. And lo, his task is done, O! 102 Our Rendezvous With Life We shall not leave you! We have a rendezous with life. To vou we throw the torch, but we shall help you hold it high. When long shadows of evening close around you and you are sleep-ily going over textbooks, our spirits will hover about you, turn pages for you, and light the text with new and hidden meanings. In class, when you are called on to recite we shall whisper words of cheer and light. Perhaps we shall rattle the window panes to distract the teacher's attention. As you sit and dream of things to come, we'll live over again our youthful hopes, and share with you a promise. We shall become the Voice of Experience. No, we shall never leave you. Even in the names in textbooks, in note-books, yes, and in old themes or experiments, wherever you struggle you will see signs of us and that will help you. When triumphs come your way, we shall be joyous and know the happiness of your accomplishment. We shall exult with you, grieve with you. We shall always sing the Alma Mater with you, and if we leave today we shall return tomorrow, Spirit Friends in all you do and in all your life to come. Gladys Crotbers. CSSQIU The Empire State Building Standing alone Disdaining the companionship of the lesser giants, Who a short distance away Crouch huddled, As if for protection against a common foe. She is Strength- Who has no need of mutual defence. She is Vanity- With her jeweled crown rending The black velvet of the night. And she is Solitude- Who lifts her head For the benediction of the wild free winds, And gazes upon the vastness of the sea. Marjorie H arris. 103 All The World's A Stage Shall we be poor players who strut their hour upon the stage and then are heard no more? The pit of childhood is darkened, a murmur of anticipation and wonder is heard as I step upon the platform of Lincoln High School-to soliloquize. The play is on! I am to be judged solely on my merits! Shall I be a success? True, there hasn't been any previous advertising, there hasn't been the flourish of trumpets-and yet, the little group of my own family sits with wide expectant eyesg for to them I am the star, the featured player in the spotlight of their expectations and hopes. Yet, what are my lines in this extemporaneous play of life and study? I cannot wait for the cues of my fellow players! I cannot put my faith in the hushed tones of a hidden prompter. No, the show is on and I am alone with my talents. With all the confidence of youth I begin to utter succ--'- I meant to say success -but the word does not articulate because of the stage properties, studios, tests, which clutter up the platform. The word is too presumptious for an opening. And so I timidly crush the last syllable and look to the critics, my teachers, for some nod of satisfaction or grimace of disappointment. Veterans of this same play coach me from scene to scene, inspire me with the spirit of ambition and love of work, hold out to me the thrill of many curtain calls if I but prove myself. The plot goes on through the scenes of freshman, sophomore and junior years, and rapidly approaches the climax of the senior year. The orchestra pit is beginning to seethe with the movement of the prepared recessional. I stand aghast with excitement and hope. The footlights of my ratings shimmer before me. In one short moment I shall know whether I have proved myself an illustrious Bernhardt or a poor jester with bells and footstaff. Content I shall be, however, if the wold can pay me the one soothing compliment of She has done her best. She is well castf' A Poor Player. CXQQZB Those Senior Jingles To sit and study night and day Is much against my will, I'll have to find another way And pass in every subject still. Then maybe in my senior term The editors of The Quill, Not knowing me, will make me squirm By calling me our studious Billf' Put et al. 104 Autumn Little fairies in gold And red dresses Break away from arms Which, As they float slowly to earth, Clutch at them With the last despairing gesture of motherhood. But the leaves evade the mother grasp And settle on the dry Hard ground- Where a few flowers still dance, Bravely, at the command of the wind- Where the fire of the pumpkins Relieves the calm brown Of the corn husks- And the birch is a silver line Against the brooding purple of the hill. Marjorie Harris. CSSQIS Ten Commandments For Students Remember the week-endg to do all thy homework. Five days shalt thou fool around and have all thy fun: But the sixth and seventh days are the days of the Alma Mater, Lincoln High School, on these days shalt thou do all thy home work, thou, they classmates, thy sisters, thy brothers Qand even thy parentsj. Honor thy teacher: That thy marks may be better on thy report card, which the marker, thy teacher, giveth thee. Thou shalt not kill time. Thou shalt attend all of thy school's dances and activities, and if on the next day, thou be too tired to attend thy beloved school, thou canst remain at home. Thou shalt not steal thy answers in a test from thy neighbor's paperg for thy teacher's eagle-eye might spy thee. Thou shalt love thy classmates, especially the honor students, so that thy homework canst be attained without any trouble. Thou shalt not talk ill of thy dear teacherg for they love thee with all their heart. Thou shalt not chew gum in thy classesg unless thou canst offer thy classmates and thy teacher a piece. Cora Gardiner 105 412111, rp-MJD '9 ffffff' ,,,.ni ., 11 for U., I 51' 1 f 7 1 I' 1 Y. revenues ,wwf-vw' 12 1 1 If 1 f,!i5f 2,ff.7 ,i.:,:,1-I , ff , , ' 'ff' 1 1, 0' 1 4 Unhappy are the wise, even in the paradise created by their wisdomg while happy are the ignorant in their hopelessness. Despondency can seize a man until he longs for death and seeks in it a cure for all his troubles. So xaifb al-Muhmabbi. A POET Far from the stir and bustle of the camp, Where desert riders borne on thund'ring steeds Alight in joy to tell of valiant deeds, Of booty won and castle walls destroyed, The poet of the tribe of Beni-Sakr Upon some noble theme did meditate. From out the camp the tribesmen bold had poured To Batra's mighty walls and palace gatesg For Batra's ruler rash had dared attack This Bedouin tribe that widely overroamed Arabian wastes of barren patched sands- The tribe of Beni-Sakr, none greater be. Thus by this deed of insolence inflamed, Upon the battlements made they assault And unopposed in triumph entry made. The foolish king they with no harm inflict, But through resplendent chambers make their way. All that with favor strikes the eye they seize: Bright carpets picked with red and gold and blueg Rich tapestries of glowing saffron hue That to the cold gray walls adornment gaveg And priceless carved chests of teak that came From far-off forests in Malayan islesg Mosaics of ivory white and shining gold And iridescent shells and colored stonesg True blades and sabers of Damascus steel In precious gem-encrusted scabbards sheathed. The stables of the king they raid and find Pure-blooded stallions and a camel herd. 106 And thus enriched toward home they turn to feast And o'er their prize and victory exult. Now nearing camp upon their noble steeds, These tribesmen bold are met with loud acclaim. And in dismounting they the air confuse With dust and rousing cheers and clam'rous cries. And in the tumult all dash here and there In hurried effort to display with pride The spoils of victory. Far from the stir and bustle of the camp, Far from distraction and disturbance harsh, With bowed head in pensive mood he sat Upon a far off desert rock, alone, The Poet of the tribe of Beni-Sakr. That morning long before the star of day Dispersed the stars of night upon their way, Up from his sandy bed so cold he rose And in the distance left the slumb'ring tents. For in the night some dead'ning force unknown Had o'er his body crept and seized his limbs. And now his heart did burn and yearn to write The mighty epic of the world and man. His back was to the fiery eastern hillsg He did not see the sun in splendor rise, Nor did he feel the icy chill of night Turn warm beneath Aurora'a piercing beams. He did not see the dewy-covered stones With sorrow yield to Heaven, Heaven's dew. He'd wandered far beyond all earthly boundsg Through unexplored lands he longed to stroll, To tread the labyrinth of realms unknown, To tread where mortal had not trod before. All earth and all its joys in vain did tug, Did tug upon his snow-white cotton robe. But what can all the strength of world avail Against the gentle pull of the Eterne? He did not see his shadow smaller grow, As through the azure vault the sun did roll, He did not feel the burning heat withoutg He did not feel his burning heart within. And as the sun approached above his head 107 And looked upon this youth, it shrank with fear And drew away unto the western sea. The vulture, flying through the empty sky, In journey made its halt, about to pounce Upon its prey: but in amazement stared Into the poet's blazing eyes entranced- Those eyes undaunted e'en by desert's glare- And thus in terror fluttered fast away. Slow sank the sun into the golden sea And in its trail did leave the fulgent sky. And meanwhile at the feasting camp, amid The dancing and the playing of guitars, Uprose the sheik Mithgal and spake them thus, Where is the poet of this mighty tribe? Perhaps secluded he does meditate. Go forth, O noble Ahmed, 'pon they steed, Go forth and seek upon the desert plains The poet of the tribe of Beni-Sakr, That he may come and in immortal verse Extol the exploits of this famous day. And now the earth by sable night enveiled, Sharp winds begin to blow above the sands. And Ahmed by the icy air benumbed The warmth and comfort of the camp desired, And so abandoned he the useless search And turned again toward scenes of revelry. The poet still in thought remained unmoved, Unmind-ful of the raging elements, And motionless he sat defying all, just as the Sphinx in Egypt's desert sits And coldly looks into measured space, To combat calling Time and Universe. Through whirling sands did strike his pallid face. He did not move. The icy wind in vain Did try to kill the raging fire within. Up toward the starry heavens gazed his eyes, Viewed he the sparkling orbs? He looked beyond Into the dark abyss of nothingness That separates the starry worlds . . . 108 O youthful poet, whither coursed thy thoughts? Didst ponder o'er the earth and man and God? Or man his faults and sins and darkened life Through which in misery he blindly gropes? The jealous hate-torn world and all its vice? Or on the utter hopelessness of life? The joys of life, delusions are they all Or drugs that cloud the mind and blunt the sense To stern reality? Or didst thou wonder whence the Cosmos came And seek the secret of Almighty God? Or God's existence even challenged thou? Perhaps didst think about the soul of men, Of life when it has flowed into the sea? O youth, thine eyes are sad, yet they reflect That thou hast penetrated far beyond The veil that parts this from another world. Thine arms to I-Ieav'n are raised, the only stir Since thou beganst thy fatal vigil long. O youth, thy soul is fleeting through the airg Thy body trembling pleads for its return! Into the night thy soul hath disappeared, Upon the earth in sorrow waits thy fleshg For dead, O noble poet, thou art dead! Ah youth, the favored one whose lot it was To see the Great Unseen, to learn the Unknown! But We, to whom thou never canst return To sing in epic great of what thou sawst, Must through the darkness make our way untold. Fore'er our hearts will seek but ne'er will find What thou, O poet, in thy vigil found. And thus in ignorance we come and go, Our wretched spirits ne'er to find repose. Next morning tribesmen riding toward the north Upon a desert rock their poet saw. His arms were raised to I-Ieav'n in supplianceg His face was calmg his eyes appeared to seeg But lifeless was his frame, so cold and still. In sorrow they his body laid away Beneath Arabia's ever-shifting dunes. Onver Mabadeen. 1 09 Alias Santa Claus Perhaps parents feel that it is their duty to impress upon their children belief in such mythical figures as Santa Claus and the Easter Rabbit. How- ever, it is my firm conviction that they should not try to continue such fiction after the child has passed the age of ready credulity. Otherwise, dis- illusionment is apt to come to the child with a sudden shock, destroying temporarily his faith in the human race in general, and parents in particular. At least that is what happened in my particular case. Ever since I could remember, I had believe in the existence of a Santa Claus. And so, when I was told that I might accompany my mother on one of those mysterious shopping trips from which we always returned laden with enticing bundles, and that I should actually see Santa, speak to him, perhaps sit on his knee, I could think of nothing else. My mind was utterly unprepared for the enlightenment which was to come. I walked out of the door that morning as happy as I could be. In! fifteen minutes my peace of mind was completely upset. We had passed one Santa Claus after another-seven in all-who were dressed exactly alike and who were not at all as I had pictured him. It was the number of them that amazed me. I had never entertained the idea that there might be more than one Santa Claus. When I gathered courage to ask for an explanation of this-my mother ignored completely this phenomenon of the multiplying Santa Claus-I was secretly hoping against hope that a satisfactory answer might be forthcoming. With appalling indifference, my mother explained that these were men dressed like Santa Claus-not the magic, mysterious Santa of my imagination, but merely ordinary men disguised like him. Ignorant of how her words were cutting me, she continued to explain that Santa Claus stayed at the North Pole, and that nobody ever saw him. My grief was complete, I didn't care what happened, where we went, what we did. I had lived for days in anticipation of seeing the magic man of my dreams-and now the whole framework of my dream castle had fallen. Strange to say, my castle was rebuilt on a more solid foundation by one of those who had helped tear it down-one of the False Santas. I had been left with him in a large store while my mother went about her shopping. He seemed to sense my unhappiness and began to question me skilfully. Soon I was pouring out to him the whole story of my grief. When I had finished, he thought a while and then gently explained that there is no actual Santa Claus, but that he is merely a symbol for the spirit of Christmas. As he spoke, there was no pain of disillusionmentg rather, the words seemed to lift a great weight from my chest. His explanation was more beautiful than the idea of an actual Santa Claus. I was able to build once more my dream castle, in which dwelt not the former Santa Claus of my imagination, but the new Santa, the symbol of the Christmas spirit. Robert Tcllier. 110 Solilioquy On A Bank We stand on the bank of a pool of black waters, deep and unfathomable. A gold moon brightens the shimmering surface with weird rays-bright spots of our lives to come. Along the edge branches of weeping willows trail in the waters-symbols of our tears, the broken reeds of disappointment and regret. They cast shadows, the heartaches and the pains. Still there are golden rays that flicker through and wipe the tears away! The air about the pool is scented with flowersg some will live and blossom in beauty, and some will wither and die in despair. Across the meadows we hear hauntingly sweet music. It is a sound like a breeze across the waters carrying the tones of an orchestra. The night above is our only shelter, and the stars God's lantern to our stumbling feet. Gladys Crolbers CXEJQZB The Forest Trail O Restless Trail, stay awhile and speak with me- Tell me of the wonders that you see, Things your silent tongue could tell- If you would: Tell me of the huntsman, Who, with his hounds Baying at the scent of the fox, Wanders along thy breast. Tell me of the children, Who stay their dancing feet To gather their blossoms That bloom close beside you- As children nestle to their mother. Tell me of the boy and girl Who whispering shy words of love, Stroll along thy brink. And perhaps, darker things you've seen- The hunted criminal fleeing from the law. Or, mayhap, in the earlier days, An Indian massacre, How many secrets do you hold- Dark as well as fair- That mortal ear shall never hear? O Wanderer of the Woodland, stay. But I plead in vain- The Forest Trail winds on. Marjorie Harris 111 Dusk In The Woodland O, I would wander in the woods at dusk With the wind caressing The star-gleams in my hair, And have the odor of balsam and pine Drug me as I walked, A lone traveler in a deserted world. Then as I grew weary I would throw myself down On the moss beneath some guardian tree And, listening to the music of the woodland, Fall dreamlessly to sleep. Marjorie Harris 659915 How Do You Do? I-Iow do you do, Miss Blank? That is the time-honored formula for acknowledging an introduction. I like to consider myself a socially correct person, so I too simper sweetly and say, How do you do, Miss Blank? Imagine what would happen if I really received an answer to this question or if I myself, attempted to answer it. There never is an answer, of course. At least I've never gotten one, nor should I expect one according to the conventions of society. I might just as well say, Abracadabra, Miss Blank, this at least is more pleasing to the ear than How do you do. And in addition, it would relieve me of that nagging feeling that I might sometime get an answer. Last night I gave way to an impulse. I doubt whether my victim will want to know me after this. But I am afraid I don't care. I've had the supreme joy of giving a full and impassioned reply to How do you do. First I said, I do as I please-when I'm able. Then I shifted abruptly and asked, How do I do what? Inspired as I was, I did not wait for an answer. Ignoring a flabbergasted look, I proceeded to give a detailed account of my operation, my diet, and my other hobbies, in short, I discussed myself thoroughly. It wasn't until I had finished that I regained some of the milk of human kindness. I escorted my guest to the sofa, brought her a glass of water and an aspirin, and drew the shades. Doubtlessly I shall go on saying How do you do, but within me it shall be Abracadabra -it is safer. 112 The Gypsy Fortune-Teller Without her resplendent Home on wheels, Mirror-sided and brightly painted, Sits the Gypsy fortune-teller. Her brown face is wrinkled And her lusterless black eyes Peer from beneath her scarlet bangled shawl Thrown carelessly Over her greying strings of hair. Yellow-drest, and with sunken palm Outstretched At passers-by, Whinning thru toothless jaws, Cross my palm with silver, pretty Missf' Marjorie Harris CSQQI5 Farewell With eyes that are misty and with dry throats, we come to a time when we bid our last farewell to our Alma Mater. Here we have struggled and felt discouragementg here we have conquered and known triumph. Golden memories linger and episodes-brief flashes-make parting hard. Oh, we have a gay smile and have a terribly grown-up air about the whole affair, but underneath there is a tugging of the heart strings that will not be quieted. Separate paths we each must choose, and alone we start our trip into a relentless world. Kind to some and harsh to many, we'll not have the chance to dream our dreams undisturbed. For the last time we meet our friends under the clock and have a comradely chat in an agreeable group. Graduation Day, a day of gladness, we go to meet the world confident and unafraid! Now, with a gay wave of the hand and, a tremulous smile on the lips, we go, and the corridors echo softly after our dying footsteps, good bye, good bye! Gladys Crotbers 113 ... A Y X 'gg ,X W ASTOLAT, November 7, 560 DEAR GUINEVERE: You are probably very much surprised to receive this letter from me, the I.ily Maid of Astrolat. I hope you do not consider me impudent for writing to you, the Queen of Camelot, but I am afraid you have been given a wrong impression, and I should like to explain. This morning I happened to overhear a conversation between my two brothers. They were speaking of the affairs at Camelot, and remarked- that people were linking my name with I.ancelot,s. They also said that you were very much disturbed about it. I am distressed to hear this because I know that Lancelot loves you and I should not want him to be unhappy. Lancelot stopped at Astolat on his way to the jousts because he had lost his way. He borrowed a shield and asked me to care for his own until he returned. I fell in love with him and because I did not know the ways of men, I led myself to believe he loved me although he did nothing to encourage me. When he was ready to leave, I asked him to wear my favor and he accepted only after I had convinced that it would add to his disguise. He had never before worn anyone's favor. As you know, Lancelot was wounded at the joust. I then nursed him back to health, with the help of the hermit. Wlien he was well, he again stopped at Astolat to get his shield. He requested that I name something he might do to thank me for helping him. I asked him to marry me. He explained that this was impossible as he had no intentions of ever marrying. He was willing to give me land and riches if I married a poor man, but as I wanted no one but him, I refused. I hope I have made you understand the situation. You see, it was my fault, so please do not hurt someone who does not deserve to be so treated. Your sincere friend, ELAINE Berlba Rvidnzillvr. 114 Lines on Losing a Locker Key 1250 words written on compulsionj E You shouldn't lose a locker key, because when you do you have no books, and the teachers give you detention for not having them. When you come to school you have no place to put your coat, and then when you find someone who will let you put your coat in his locker you are always worrying that he might go home and leave your coat in the locker. You also lose a quarter and have to scrape up another one, while during this time you are farther and farther behind in your work. Then you have to get a locker pass and when you bring it down to the janitor to have your locker opened, he grumbles and groans and tells you not to lose your locker key any more, as if you aren't sick of hearing that by this time. Scraping up a quarter, while it isn't such a hard task, it is not an easy one. When you finally do get the quarter you can't get any more money for a while, which makes you wish you hadn't lost the locker key. Finally the locker key is acquired, and as you walk into the classroom with your books everyone has some wise-crack to say such as, What happened! You really brought your books to school. Then you secretly vow you will never again lose that troublesome locker key which is so small but which can get you into a big heap of trouble. james Feeban 659615 Pessimism In The Annex THE TEACHER I think that I shall never see A teacher that looks good to meg For all that teachers seem to do Is to make work for me and you. joseph LeMoine. HOMEWORK In all our days of high school years There is one thing that brings us tears. It is a thing not hard to guessg We like it more when it is less. Now that we have the NRA, Why do they let the homework stay? Bernard Wocbnu. 115 ANNEX ATHLETIC AssocmT1oN Intra-Mural Athletics At The Annex Athletics at the Annex are especially successful because of student control and student government. The spirit of the school in inter-class competitions has become very keen. Under the student control idea the entire sports program centers in Ll board of athletics whose purpose is to control and direct all activity. The board has an elected president, secretary, and treasurer. The members consist of captains of all sports in each room. There are about Hfty members, from whom are appointed committees and referees. The sergeant-at-arms has charge of Gym during games. Advertising committees and many other committees are appointed by the president for the purpose of keeping everything going smoothly. Under the system used now every room in the Annex which has enough boys to form a team for any of the sports, has entered in at least one of them, so that most of the boys in the school are engaged in some form of after-school athletics, even a room containing only one or two boys has com- bined with another of similar character to form a team. 116 Q... rw 7 any ANNEX BASKETBALL TEAM During the first term all the rooms engaged in this program have entered teams in basketball, baseball, volley ball, and track. The rooms are competing not only for the room championship in each sport but also for the highest individual award the school offers for athletics, the annex letter awarded by the board of athletics. This award will be made at rhe end of the term. Because of the experience now obtained by the class rooms in this form of self governing, much efficiency and still greater spirit is expected for the second term program. The officers are: Thomas Kelleher ...,, ...,,., P resirfenl Gerard Diamond ..,,. Vin'-Presiz1'mll Nat Schwartz ..., Trc'as1n'1'r George Parseghian Aixixhzlli Trraszlrrr 117 l ,f-f TV5 MOB THE B08 of Wig alum- 'NW1 19035 down some up. FIIST I BE A DE :orgy flu? To Y IDDY EDM HER IMP! sun wr' puusrl A15 L r EF K, X LL FP II- ' if 0 ,O Npnvl HiRnW' f Ep' MINE 1 Annex Dancing Class The Dancing Class, under the supervision of Miss Zingaro, has provided innumerable dances for the entertainment of the school. It has participated in plays and has performed many specialties, among which are those entitled, Country Garden, Reuben, Reuben, Swanee River, and a Military Tap Dance. There are no officers. CSQQIW Annex Basketball Team The members of the Lincoln Annex basketball squad have raised our school standard to a very high level. There are three teams, the first consisting of Schwartz and Markowitz, forwards, Kelleher, center and captain, Gasowski and Halleran, guards. The Annex has played five official games, of which only one has been lost and that in an extra period. Lincoln Annex ....... .. ,,.....,,,,, 27 Annex Alumni . . ,.,, ull Lincoln Annex ..,.,..... ,i,,,,,,.., 2 5 Lincoln P. M. .. ,,.. .15 Lincoln Annex ...,,.,... ...... .... 2 4 ,Bayonne Annex . , ,... .25 Lincoln Annex ,...,..... ............ 1 7 Snyder Faculty .. , .,,. 6 Lincoln Annex ,..,,............,,,......, 18 Annex Faculty .... ,.,,.....,....,......, 1 2 Members of the second and third teams include: Wilder, Antonaccio, Meyer, Gatoff, Rabinoff, Grossman, Desmond, Starr, Donnellon, and Rumbold. 119 The Annex Glee Club Organized over a year ago, the Lincoln Annex Glee Club has successfully sung many selections under the personal supervision of Mr. Schwarz. Among the songs in our repertoire are Lonely, Secrets , Good Night, My Sweet , and The Two Roses . Out of our Glee Club has been formed a quartet which has sung many times at the exercises of the Henry Snyder junior High classes and has been repeatedly recalled by the worthy principal, Mr. Kerwin. On December eleventh the club was well received at Lincoln main build- ing where it presented a program to the morning assembly. Girl's Vocal Class The Girls' Vocal Class of Lincoln Annex will celebrate its Hrst anniversary in February. The main purpose of the club is to create a taste for music and to develop the voices of the girls. Having started with about eight members, the class now numbers about fifteen. At ten thirty o'clock on Tuesday mornings a rehersal is held under the supervision of Mr. Moritz E. Schwarz. Every Tuesday afternoon at assembly the girls sing in response to the Bib-le reading. They have been invited, together with the glee clubs of the main building and of Dickinson High, to sing on different occasions. Last May they sang at the graduation of the nurses from the Medical Center, which was held at Lincoln High School. They have also sung at other occasions held in other schools. 120 Annex Banking James Flynn .......... .. .... ,....,,.. ........,.......... P 1' PSiflt'1lf Charles Dellert ..,..,.... ,...,.,... V ice-Presidenl Gertrude Rose . .............Y,,....,v...v................,.....4..,.......,,.w.......A....,..,.A...,.......,..............., Secreiury Banking, which was organized in the first term in the history of the Annex and which has been carried on continually since, seemed to take on a new lease of life this fall. An enthusiastic group of cashiers, numbering thirty-two, came together for the Hrst meeting and were organized into a club under the guidance of Miss Curtis and Mr. Carr, representative of the Educational Thrift Service of New Jersey. Since its formation the club has held weekly meetings, at which Mr. Carr has been present several times. Here banking questions have been answered and plans made for methods of improving the school record in number of depositors. The Thrift Service has provided cards, maps, and banners to encourage the students to save. At present the club is working on a Thrift Play to be given at some assembly later in the term. CSSQZB Annex French Club Edna Siegel ......., ...,.,........,.........,,,,....,....................,....,.......,....,.,....... ...,........,.,,.. P r exidenl Irving Cassell ........... , ,,.........,,....... Vice-President Theresa Poklemba ,.............,, ............,.. ,..... ...,. , ..t.....,..........,...,.....i..... S e c retnry-Treasurer Although we have made ourselves rather obscure around the building, the French Club has really been up and doing . In fact, one class was so enthusi- astic about Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? , it suggested that Miss Gallagher write a translation of this ditty in French. Then we find another group writes conversations in French every two weeks, and, being one of this assemblage, I do say it not without fretting and sweating that we get to this laborious task . The purpose is to gain facility in speaking. This group had the delightful pleasure of visiting Princeton College, where we were very much impressed with the beautiful surroundings. We are plan- ning a trip to the Metropolitan Museum in the near future and also hope to take in some of the plays at the Fifth Avenue Playhouse. You see our interests are varied. 121 Two-Year Commercial Class Following are completion of the Agnes Abends Anna Baloga Ruth Becker Miriam Berberick Gerard Blackgrove Teresa Blumetti Mary Bogden William Burke Catherine Carr Lawrence Carter James Crane Raymond Croacher Catherine Cullen Theresa Cupiparo Julia Czerhoniak Mary Czuprawaski Nettie D'Agosto Helen Danker Florence Delaney Katherine Donnelly Valeria Drozdowska Mae Duffy Ida Duissa Pauline Dulska Alice Ehrenberg Alice Finn Hattie Fletcher the name two-year January, 1 9 3 4 s of those who will receive commercial course: Frances Frescki Helen Fritz Rose Gettinger Dorothy Go1'ney Florence Gurney Evelyn Hathaway Catherine Jordan Anna Kozlishen Helen Kirchner Aili Lantella Joseph Lorricchio Anna Lukas Meta Lundy Helen Malaytes Antoinette Marotta Ruth McEntee Peggy McGovern Anna Mclntyre Helen McKenna Anita Mills Anna Miltner Helen Novak Anna Okean Myrtle Olsen Patrickk Peduto Victoria Pignatelli Ruth Ratsch 122 certificates for their Eleanor Rhodes Dorothy Rocco Florence Rudowsky Jessie Russell Myrtle Sanborn Roslyn Santulli Edna Seegriff Charlotte Small Mary Solska Katherine Spewack Grace Stewart Marjorie Stewart Ione Stoeber Jeanette Szczepanski Mabel Vail Bessie VanOrden Roseanna Walsh Pauline Washuck Anna Wasielurler Florence Weiner Carrie Wickholm Florence Williams Jane Wilson Margaret Wische Alice Wynkoop Anita Zeman Eleanor Zoller I-SlIDfUIQ lIPS I IIQIIWIII naw ' The QUILL ILHNCCUDILN ATHILIETHC CCCUJACCIHIIES JOHN J. SLANE Football Basketball Baseball MARCEL N. GLEYRE Gymnastics THOMAS G. MITCHELL Track JEROME J. SAUNDERS Swimming January, 1934 124 Us the lllnathes nf ?Hinruln Qtigh Srhnnl fue respettfullg hehitate this Sports Section as an expression nf our gratituhe for their untiring interest in the hehelopment of Quang athletes. Contenturi, Vos Salutamus! Gladiators are they who carry the name of Lincoln High School on gridiron, cinders, and court, and with a gladiatorial swagger they try to win your favor for the deeds which they are accomplishing, not for personal glory but for the greater glory of their Alma Mater. As amateurs they receive no pay for playing, nor do they want itg their greater emolument is the winning of victories for their school. Most of the men obtain pleasure from the contests themselves, while a few enjoy the honor and praise which are lavishly extended to the more successful players. But even those men not seen have the conviction that they are parts of a unit, cogs in a wheel. Sports go on because they are demanded by a sport-loving student body and because the players themselves contribute much of their time, energy, and health. Well might the sport world smile at the die for dear old Lincoln spirit, but over and above their flippancy, far and beyond their smirks, is the spirit of generous youth offering sacrifices which are actunlities and realities of young lives. If this be so, if these gladiators sacrifice so much for Lincoln High, cannot we, as admirers and students of Lincoln, sacrifice a little of our time and money? Fellow students, I entreat everyone of you to ask yourself whether you have been faithful to the athletic cause of your school. If you have not, by all means make it your duty in the future not to neglect this moral obligation. Ioscpfa Hart. 125 Lincoln High School Athletic Association John Carlson ,,.,.,.....,.,,.,. .. ,,., , , Pwsidwff Dorothy Lundholm . .,..,., .,A.o, . ..V1lre-Prrsidrnf Edward VanW'art , ,,,.oA ,, ,, ,,,,, , ,...... Secrelary Mr. Paul S. Worth .,....,., . ., . ,ss,, Trraxzrrm' Mr. Thomas H. Quigley ,,,,,.,.., ,,,,os...,, . Adviser Mr. A. A. Fitzburgh ,...,s,.,..., o....... Adviser Mr. John J. Slane c,c,, cscc , .l o........,.,.,,c cc.,Y,cccc,,,,,c,coo,o.ooos.. . c,.,os,....... .,c.cs,.,.. . .Dirvrfor In order to foster an interest and a feeling of cooperation in the Lincoln Athletic Association, the students were allowed to nominate and later elect fellow students as officers of that organization. The president and secretary were nominated from the 12B classg the vice-president from the 12A class. In the past few terms there have been only small sales of L. A. A. tickets. Perhaps this has been due to the depression, perhaps to a feeling among the students that they had no say in the athletic activities of the school. Now with prosperity coming and with student oflicers in the school athletic association, there is no reason why the students should not wholeheartedly support the L. A. A. 126 Cheerleaders The task of Lincoln High School athletic teams is a diiiicult oneg to perform well enough to entertain and thrill the crowds that come to witness a gallant fight of our gladiators. The task of the cheerleading squad is quite as great: to convert these crowds into enthusiastic rooters. The present members of the squad, chosen by Mr. Slane, are giving their best. The squad is composed of Captain Eugenia Caroselli, Marjorie McDermott, Ethel Schneit- zer, Shirley Whateley, Florence Reed, Robert Fitzsimmons, Frank Wells, Milton Berkowitz, Chester Filipkowski, and Frank Maxwell. To give the student body some enjoyable recreation and to further the financial condition of the Athletic Association, the cheerleaders held a dance on November sixth which was a complete success. Some of the proceeds were used immediately to buy uniform sweaters for the cheerleaders. We, the cheerleaders, extend to the Class of january, 1934, our heartiest greetings with Three Rahs, Seniors . 127 0 . ' ' f. Q 41- I ' . , ' ', ' 1 1 -I -1 'i ' ' ' ' -. 4 9 Sal.: 4 1 I s - . ' Q 'I '49 , iq ' '.'.'jI-.' . ', 22501, . ' - U Edward Carroll .. A ,, .wlamzger Mr. John J. Slane .,,,,....,, . .. Courlz Mr. A. A. Fitzburgh ....,A. Adz'i.wr TEAM Fullbacks Harris, Gillen, Campbell, Holtz Quarfz'rbar'lzs Aughenbaugh, Salmon, Lombardi, Hanlon, O Brien Hnlflmvks Chapoutot, Zadroga, Szablewski, Sieracki, Keegan, Finn Ends Jardine, Gibbons, Lee, Kennedy, Shallis Tackles Stefanowitz, Cochrane, Richards, Casserly, Allen, Nixon Guamfv Carlson, Kostereva, Azzuolo, Murphy, Tedeschi, Burinefsky Crwferx Ansbro, Hoagland, Giannasio, Filoramo In considering the record of the football team, we must realize the great handicaps under which it labored. First of all, it had very little training, due to the downpours of rain that came at the beginning of the season. Secondly, at the beginning of the season it had no field of its own upon which to practice and had to use the annex of the Montgomery Ovals, which is anything but a field for a football team to drill on. These are real hardships for any team and add to the value of their victories. One can say with assurance that had our team not been burdened with these handicaps, it could have accomplished much more than it did. Coach Slane, you have the honor and respect of the entire senior class for your untiring efforts to give us interesting and thrilling skirmishes. 129 Lincoln's initial game of the 1933 season was played at the West New York Stadium. Though the team expected to get away to a flying start, they came home defeated by a score 14 to 6. Working behind a powerful front line the Orange and Blue should have had an easy victory, but our boys fought gallanrly and held the Union Hillers to two touchdowns. The Blue and White's one touchdown which came in the fading moments of the last quarter was a fine exhibition of the fighting spirit of our boys. Carlson and Stefanowitz were outstanding for Lincoln. Showing a complete reversal of form, our football warriors proudly smashed to a 25 to 0 victory over Memorial at that high school's Held. It was a sad opening for Memorial, but a pleasant comeback for Lincoln. The Blue and White showed a formidable line from end to end and its full flush backfield displayed undeniable class throughout the game. Zadroga accounted for two touchdowns, Urban went over the line for another, and Keegan, another snappy back, tallied the fourth. Chapoutot's brilliant punts stood out during the whole game. XVith the words of that immortal classic Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? on their lips, Lincoln's gridiron stalwarts went forth to battle their ancient Hilltop rivals. Aughenbaugh led an inspired team, but the weight and superior reserves of the former State Champs proved too much for the gritty Slanemen. Both teams were well drilled, alert, and hard driving. After four quarters of strenuous and exciting plays, the Hilltoppers came out the victors by a score of 13 to 0. Stefanowicz and Kostereva turned in some sparkling defensive work, while Aughenbaugh and Zadroga were the main offensive cogs in the Lincoln machine. Inability to develop a scoring punch cost the Big Blue grid team a victory over Thomas Jefferson. On three different occasions Lincoln hammered its way deep into jefferson territory, only to lose the ball on downs. The play of the Slanemen was not nearly so impressive as their showing against Memorial and Dickinson. This was probably due to the results of the strenuous fight they put up against the Hilltoppers the previous week. Coach Slane tried with all his ability to put over a score, at one time he tossed three different quarter- backs into the game on successive plays. Eddie Ansbro, Lincoln's eagle-winged center, was injured in the game and had to be carried from the Held. A hard fighting Lincoln eleven was handed a 13 to 7 setback at Cartaret by a strong Cartaret High team. All the scoring of the game was crammed into the second quarter. Aside from that period, the teams battled up and down the field with the Blue and White chalking up eleven Hrst downs, while Cartaret accounted for six. Lincoln's one touchdown came from Zadroga threw a pass to Lee, who easily crossed the goal. Zadroga's placement for the extra point gave Lincoln the lead, but this advantage was short-lived, for a few minutes later Cartaret scored the last tally of the game. Carlson and Harris play outstanding roles for Lincoln. The Blue and White football representatives renewed their winning ways by defeating St. Maryis of Rutherford, 24 to 0. The second team started the 130 game, and in the initial period recovered an opponent's fumble and advanced the ball to the one yard line whence Gillen tallied six points on a plunge over left tackle. Another fumble by St. Mary's enabled the Slanemen to start their second touchdown drive in the third period, Cochrane recovering the fumble on Lincoln's 45-yard line. Some excellent line plays and a pass from Aughenbaugh to Harris brought the ball to the 20-yard line. Szablewski climaxed the drive by skirting the left wing for a touchdown. In the final period Szablewski intercepted a pass on St. Mary's 25-yard line, and on four plays carried the ball for the third' touchdown. A few minutes after this, -Richards intercepted another pass, and the husky tackle galloped thirty-five yards for the fourth and final score. l ,X In a contest colorful from start to finish, the Petrean eleven galloped through il stubborn Lincoln eleven for a 19 to 0 triumph. The Blue and White played a wonderful defensive battle, but they were never able to make any headway on the attack. The entire game was a bitterly fought affair with both teams charging and tackling hard at all times. Zadroga's running. kicking, and passing were the main offensive threat for the Blue and W'hite. Stefanowicz played a remarkable game on the line, and time and time again dropped the Prep backs without a gain when a few feet meant first downs. Lee also played a leading role, both offensively and defensively. The deter- mined and sincere efforts of the Blue and White were insufficient to halt the Maroon and White attack. Fred Aughenbaugh, Lincoln's tricky little quarter- back, was injured in the game. Employing a strong overhead attack, Lincoln's football team was vic- torious over Bayonne by a score of 18 to 7. The Blue and White went to the air in highly impressive style, clicking off pass after pass to net large gains. Zadroga played the leading role in Lincoln's attack. Two of his passes accounted for Lincoln's first two touchdowns when Harris nabbed them and easily crossed the goal line. Lombardi intercepted a Bayonne pass and carried the pigskin sixty yards to Bayonne's IS-yard stripe where Za- droga skirted off tackle for the Big Blue's third tally. Playing on a mud-covered field that made ball carrying and tackling .1 hazard, the Big Blue dropped their last game of the season to the Bluebells of Emerson High School by a score of 6 to 0. For the first three periods the Blue and White used its running attack which did not bring them much success. In the final period Lincoln started an aerial attack that brought disastrous results. The first pass that Lincoln attempted was intercepted and made possible Emerson's one touchdown. Lincoln continued to try passes, but the slippery ball made it impossible to pass accurately. Zadroga, Keegan, Lombardi, and Stefanowicz were outstanding and deserve credit for their performance on a muddy field. J 1 131 N 1 , v , of 1 l 'l 1'l'l11 XQm............ eiaaaixiiu Thomas Loughran ,. , .,....MdIldtQl'Y Joseph Gromek ..,A Axxisfaul Manager Leo Zdrodowski . . , , ,,,..A Cajlhziu Mr. John J. Slane .Coach Mr. A. A. Fitzburgh , . .At1l'fS!'Y Jack Van Gelder .. . .Maxmf TEAM Foru'arn'x: Sinnott, Zienkiewicz, Thompson, Buonanno, Lamp- man, A. Shea, J. Shea, Curran, Salomone, Schlenger. Cf'1rf1'rs: Zdrodowski, Hoagland, Schuessler, Belton, Rosen- blatt. Glmrrfx: Chapoutot, Gavin, Keegan, Lenkowsky, Wines, Weiss, Tandler, Robinson, Schimmel, Gasowski, Stein. Of the three major teams in Lincoln High School, the Big Blues basketball team is usually the most successful. In football Coach Slane is handicapped by the lack of first class material, and, though our baseball team does enjoy a number of victories, the court season is the high spot in the Lincoln athletic calendar. A combination of good material, good facilities, and expert coaching turns out a team that is a yearly contender for county honors. The Blue outfit is always in the thick of the titular fray and many times comes very near the top of the county list. Last year the unexpected loss of several veterans handicapped the team. This year, however, with a wealth of young eager material, the prospects for a successful season are infinitely brighter. Coach Slanc has welded together .1 formidable outfit which will strike fear into the hearts of many a county rival. The whole school is looking forward to a victorious basketball campaign, and we are sure that the coach and players will fulfill our highest expectations. 133 November 25 -Lincoln Alumni ...,,...,,,,,,,. Home December 9-Lincoln Dickinson ...,,,.,.,. .i....,...,. . . . ,,.. Away December 16-Lincoln Woodrow Wilson ..,........ ....,. Away December 19-Lincoln Bayonne ....i..i,...i,,.,..,,i .Away December 23-Lincoln St. Peter's ,..,,.. ,i,,,.,... H ome December 30-Lincoln St. Michael's ...... . ....,... Home January 6--Lincoln Demarest ........,i .....,..,, I 'Iome January 13-Lincoln Emerson ....,.,i..,,. ,......,.. H ome January 16-Lincoln St. Michael's ..,..... ,Away January 20-Lincoln Memorial ....i.., .,....i... A way January 24-Lincoln Union Hill ......i ,....,.... A way January 27-Lincoln St. Peter's ,,,,i,,..,,,............ .....,..,. H ome January 30-Lincoln Woodrow Wilson .,.... .... ,,..,,.,.. H o me February 2-Lincoln Demarest ......i,.,,,,,,,..,.,,.,,., ......,,.. A way February 10-Lincoiln Dickinson ,,.,...........,,..i,,,,,, .....,... I 'Iome February 17-Lincoln Dickinson Evening ,......... ,,,.,...,. H ome February 20-Lincoln Emerson ..... , ....., .....,,,,,., ..,,...... A w ay February 24-Lincoln Memorial ,...i Home March 3-Lincoln Bayonne ..,...........,.,....,,,... ..i. ......,.., H o me March 7-Lincoln Dickinson Evening ......... .,,, .,.,. A W ay March 10-Lincoln Union Hill ,..,.,,, ....,i,,.., ,.,,...... H o me The Big Blue team opened its season in its own gym by defeating an Alumni quintet by a score of 28 to 22. Our boys turned in a fine performance, taking an early lead and with sufficient in reserve to stave off a last period rally of the grads. Dickinson High School basketeers celebrated the opening of the new Hilltop gymnasium by defeating Lincoln's cagers 18 to 17 in a fast and rough game. The floor was very slippery and both teams found considerable trouble holding their feet on fast cuts to the basket. Dickinson was leading in the first quarter by a one point margin, 4-3, but in the second' quarter Lincoln deadlocked Dickinson, 7-7. Lincoln led the third period, 9-7, but in the last part of that period the Hilltoppers' shots netted eleven points while Lincoln scored four points. In the final period the Blue and White staged a gallant uphill fight holding Dickinson scoreless, but fell one point short of a tie. The Jayvees were defeated, 25 to 15. The team was handed a 46 to 29 setback by the Woodrow Wilson High dribblers. Wilson was away to a fast start, piling up a 17 to 7 lead in the initial period and increasing its lead to 24 - 10 at the half. Gavin and Zdrodowski of the Blue and White rallied in the third period to outscore the Indians, but this was short lived as Woodrow Wilson came back in the final quarter with another scoring spree. The Jayvees were also defeated, tbe score being 41 to 19. 134 The Bayonne High basketeers nosed out a fighting Blue and White quintet, 33 to 31, in as exciting a finish as the most rabid fan could wish to see. The entire game was a well fought and interesting battle, with neither side sure of victory until the final whistle was blown. With fifty seconds to go the score was a tie, and both aggregations had several shots at the basket until a Bayonne forward gave his Alma Mater her fifth victory with a spectacular one-handed push shot from the twenty-foot mark. Eugene Chapoutot played an outstanding role for Lincoln scoring thirteen points. In the preliminary game the Bayonne Juniors scored a 30 - 20 victory over Lincoln's jayvees. The Big Blue basketeers met the Petrean quintet, their ancient and anxious- to-go-places rival in the Lincoln gym. The intense spirit of rivalry between the two teams gave a large and noisy crowd that occupied every available space in the gym a very interesting and thrilling evening. The final score was Lincoln 26. St. Peter's 20. In the first period Lincoln was leading 7 - 4, Lenkowsky's two long baskets being the sensational happening in that period. Lincoln doubled her score in the second quarter in which Chapoutot scored five points. The Prep rallied in the third period and was leading by one point, 19 - 18. In the final quarter Lincoln displayed some excellent floor playing and good passing with Chapoutot scoring four points and Gavin accounting for three. Judging by this game, our basketball team should finish high among the county leaders this season. In a well played and interesting contest the Lincoln Faculty Basketball Team registered a 27 to 25 victory over the Dickinson Faculty in the new Hilltop gymnasium. It was hard going throughout the whole game, with both teams about evenly matched. The contest required an overtime session before a decision could be reached. Dickinson started fast and ran up a nine point lead in the first quarter. Lincoln was much stronger in the second period but still trailed at the intermission, 17 - 9. The Lincoln teachers picked up four points in the third quarter, and in the final period the two teams waged a torrid duel, Mr. Slane's foul being the tying point late at that quarter. In the over- time, Mr. Sullivan caged two baskets to give Lincoln the decision. Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Belasco led the Lincoln attack with eight points each. As in the Dickinson game, the inability of the Slancmen to shoot fouls resulted in a 28-26 victory for the visiting team from St. Michael's. A brilliant first half offensive enabled Lincoln High School's basketball five to register another county victory by knocking off Demarest at the Lincoln gymnasium. The final score was 32-21. The Big Blue opened fire in the first half, and settled the issue then and there by acquiring an advantage of fourteen points at the intermission. Demarest did much better in the closing periods of the contest, but Lincoln's lead proved too much for them. They had started too slowly and were unable to halt the furious Lincoln attack. Gene Chapoutot featured for the Blue and White with twelve points. In the prelim- inary game, the Lincoln Jayvees trounced the Demarest Junior Varsity by a score of 28-22. Al Shea led the attack for Lincoln in this game with ten points. 135 v-3'i2' - ' : . . 5ff' 3'f i'! ' 11111 Q Q J. .0 Q V 1 1 .. -.'4'1q 77'l1'l'l-n-11 .' '- l . ' I :U . '1 '5 1 ' .:. u.00.,'. :'.q: 0 U .agua 0 s o ' Chester Babula . . .. ...Ml!I7UtQl'l' David Wilson ....,,. . ...... ,,,,.. Captain Mr. Thomas G. Mitchell .. . .,... .,Coaz'b Mr. A. A. Fitzburgh . ..,., ,.,,,. ,Adviser TEAM Relay: Wilson, Gibbons, Degnan, Beakes, Field, Lee, Lynch, Clancy. Sjlrinfsx Gombar, Tucker, Taylor, Bukowski. Di.vfam'0: Young, Margules. Iumjrrrs: Graves, Bogart, Davidson Oftentimes teams go through seasons-and they may be successful ones- without capping them with any climaxes, but any one who discusses the past year of track activities at Lincoln High School has a very definite climax toward which to direct his writing-namely the Relay Team. Last year's team on the basis of its record gives great encouragement to those who are on this season's team. Furthermore, added encouragement is given by the fact that two of last season's stars, David Wilson and Robert Gibbons, are on the team again. This year the track team opens its season with the Brooklyn Knights of Columbus Meet in which the relay team will compete in the one mile relay event. The team will be picked from Robert Gibbons, Dave Wilson, Jimmie Degnan, Larry Field, Johnny Lee, and Bill Lynch. After that, in order, come the Millrose A. A. Meet, the New York A. C. Meet, the Dickinson Meet, and the New Jersey State Championship Meet. Also, the Blue and White squad will defend the National Interscholastic Championship which was won by Lincoln athletes in 1931. Coach Mitchell, judging from the teams you have developed in the past, we know that this year's team will be that constant fighting, ever alert, and always victorious team that has thrilled thousands of fans in the Eastern part of our country. 137 fn f U45 Q. Ol 'Nc jQ '-2Z?,?I ZZZPFF' :mfs-:S FPETQ :vi mf. 92-6 v oem-T5 322 r 'Em N- 'sa U Sf?-222 i 3,, .gg',E,cn ??fE'5.'F?3l -gil? 'E,73,'2m :ri :Tf :'3' 95 2 QZSE .. .. vp :O H.. mn 'iOE1??9? ff O' O so 5533303 fs 'g25,'? ' w.s',.L.gllJc,J rn l '5 4:-C ftqiwgnig 1'1 4 255- 'Je :BFE '53, r1'3F 3- 55551 -. 13- Eg :ZTUQ -or - Tuna- QPON tx 32 5 57:77:57 f-1. 3- m .. 4 U1 N- usa i 35:4 ,,5 , 2 aeifufg 3 Q-3-iz:-. Tbfklgg wb-I-e-e IJ , I 'Q x. My s a l' 5351 L2 AMDRNYLAK Mr. Gleyre, the whole student body of Lincoln High School welcomes you as the new coach of the gym team. We wish you the best of luck in your new undertaking. It will be a difheult task to keep the high standing your predecessor has attained, since you are handicapped by the loss of such per- formers as Rutigliano, Wolff, Thompson, DeLucas, and Cimo. Nevertheless, what we know of your gymnastic ability and your good work in the Olympics in California is enough to convince us that you will do all in your power to turn out a team that will be equally as good as any team former Coach Spoerl has produced. In the past two year's Lincoln gym team has suffered one defeat in twelve starts. Last season the team won the Metropolitan A. A. U. International Championships which was held in the Lincoln gymnasium. Some of the rivals the team will meet this season are: Morris High, Textile High, Newark East Side. Newark West Side, Newark Central, Newark South Side, Emerson High, Union Hill, West New York, Dickinson, Rutherford, Temple University Freshmen, and Springfield College Freshmen. 139 15 2 i-...Q -.4 Y ,,-, --L - , Q.. l ,v y. . Q -' i 11-an W E f , A -Alf 5 - A A --ff' '57 - x A .55 A .Ko RNYLAK Cf-J, 523. Alames Pearson Edward Hoos Mr. ,Ierome Saunders Mr. Edward Hume , Mr. A. A. Fitzburgh Iiiffvy Yards: H11 mlrezf Yard Bnrkslrokva H ll l1t1l'I'lI Yard B rmxlrnlzz' Relay: D11 'IIIKQZ M tl mzgwr C .1 pf ni I1 Slffllllllfllg Ctlllillfl , Polo Crmrln , .,,, Arfl'ixr'r TEAM Gibbs, McWilliams, Hoos, Keegan, Venin, Maxwell. Winters, Cohen. Waldron, Baumeister. McWilliams, Keegan, Hoos, Waters, Callaway, Maxwell, Eilipkowski The swimming team in the third year of its existence, having already won state-wide recognition, hopes to duplicate that feat this year. Although crippled somewhat by graduation, it still retains a good many veterans of last year. The fact that four major letters were awarded to the swimming team last season should be great encouragement to the members of this year's team. We know that through the expert coaching of Mr. Saunders the team will progress even further than it has in previous seasons. Meets have been arranged with the following schools fcarrying the schedule up to the end of Mayjz Newark East Side, Bloomfield, East Rutherford, Newark Central, Far Rock- away, Townsend Harris, Bayonne, Leonia, Seward Park, Dickinson Evening, Curtis, John Marshall, DeWitt Clinton, Trenton, Grover Cleveland, Kearny, South Orange, Jersey City Prep, Hoboken Y. M. C. A., Hackensack, and Richfield Park. 141 Rewards of Merit SENIOR WEARERS OF THE L FOOTBALL: BASKETBALL: BASEBALL: TRACK: GYM TEAM: SWIMMING: TENNIS QBOYSJ I TENNIS QGIRLSJ: CHEERLEADING: John Carlson Henry Sicracki Eugene Chapoutot Eugene Chapoutot Phillip Muldoon XVilliam Urban Eugene Chapoutot Jay Gombar Lewis Graves Joseph O'Brien Eugene Galvin Harold Gibbs Francis McWilliams Nathan Epstein Milton Feinman Irving Starr Harold Zheutlin Cora Gardiner Charlotte Lieberman Florence Reed 'lDlIR'1GMHlil MIIVIII WINS x f 6 0 agfafzlff' Q - 32'- frl -- -Zf:' ' l,.v,-':':' O.. . . -ff ' m Class of June, 1934 Robert Fernekes ,, , ..., .. ,,,,,, , ---Uljffjiflfflf Dorothy Lundholm ,, ,,..Via'f'-Prrsizfrnf Marie Crotty ,,.....,. ,, . ,,,,,,,,,, Srcrfflary Florence Michaelson ,, , ,,Trr'ns11rer Samuel Meyer ,,.,,. . ,, , ,AA.. .,,., H islorian Mrs. Selma C. Joughin ., .,.,,,......,.............,,,........,.,..,................,,.,.,............. ..,A,,.. A dvisrer After electing new oflicers at the beginning of the term, we, the Class of june, 1934, set out to follow to the best of our ability the worthy example set for us by our predecessors. On November twenty-ninth, we presented to the annual Thanksgiving Assembly, a one-act play entitled The Three Thanks- givingsn, which was well received by the morning and afternoon sessions. The 12A dance, held in Lincoln's gymnasium was both a financial and social success. To the Class of january, 1934, we extend hearty wishes for a bright and happy future. 144 Class of January, 193 5 Robert Gibbons ., Pr'1'si1li'11f XValter Baumeister Vin'-l'l'i'sirl4'11l XVilliam Davidson . Sm'l'4'lar',y Russell Apolant ,, 'I'rf'as1m'r August Degc , ,...... . Ilixfllfftlll Miss Julia H. Walsli Ailz'ix4'r The class of January, 1935, completed its organization early this term, and, with the enthusiasm which has been the characteristic ef all the former classes, determined to make its efforts a success. A splendid and unusual class ring has been selected, one of the most distinctive features of which is an oval stone of blue, our school's color. To the graduating class of January, 1934, we extend our sincere wishes for success in the future, and it is our hope that we may follow the excellent example set by them. 145 The Lincoln High School Orchestra Irving Starr ..,.... ..... .,,. P r esidenf Rosalie Titley .... ,... ,....,,... S e crefary Miriam Meisler .... . ..... ...Treasurer Frank Duers ...,... ,i,, , ,. ...,.,..,r..,..... Librarian Joseph Sinclair ,...,.. ......i,.,, P ropvrfy Manager james Allardice ..,.,....,.... .......r,r A xsisfant Manager Mr, Carl W. Barget ...........,,.. ...,,,...., ......... ,,.. . i ,,.. . . .,................ .........,... D i rector Once more under the leadership of Mr. Barget, the orchestra has com- pleted Hve successful months. Although our membership has grown to sixty-one, we are still without a flutist. and oboe player, and a french horn player. Since we have these instruments, we are very anxious to get someone to play them. The members appreciate the amount of experience and musical ability that they have gained through their association with the orchestra and its leader. We have proof of this when we meet former members who are doing well in the musical field and express their enjoyment of past associations. Many favorable comments have been expressed by the faculty and students of the school on our playing during the Monday morning assemblies, and especially our part in the Columbus Day program when we played part of Dvorak's New World Symphony . As before, the orchestra assumed its duties in playing for school functions during the year. Important among these are the Senior Class Play and Commencement. To our graduating members, Charles Briggs, Henry Dabrowski, Vincent DeMarco, William Coleman, Joseph O'Brien, and Irving Starr, we extend hearty congratulations and much musical success. 147 Q The Glee Club Maurice Hicks ............ .......,..... . ..President Patrick Pandolfo ...,,.... . A,....., Vice-Presirleni Burnett VanDeusen .A..,.... .,,,.,.,.A. .,., , S e crctary Frank Wehrfritz .,............., ...,...,.,.. T reasurer Edmund Tucker ,............,....... ......,...,.. L ibmrian Mr. Moritz F. Schwarz ..,. ......,,..,.,...........,.............. ........,.A.,.,,,...,..,,.........,......... D irector The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Schwarz, is composed of sixteen boys. Although they were rather inactive during the first half of the term because of an almost complete change in membership, the boys expect to be very busy after the Christmas holidays with concerts and a performance at the Lincoln Annex. Since last June, letters have been given to members of one year and one-half in good standing. Those wearing letters are wehrfritz, Tucker, Hicks, Balas, and Eckhoff. Included in the repertoire of the Glee Club are the following songs: Last Round-Up, Vocal Combat, In the Time of Roses, Amici, and the Winter Song. To the Class of January, 1934, and particularly to our departing comrades, Hicks, Pandolfo, and VanDeusen, the Glee Club extends its heartiest wishes for success and happiness. CSQQZB The Vocal Class Dorothy Weiss ......... ...,,. ..,.,. P 1' csirlmt Sahre Fine .. ..,,.,...,.,..,.........,,.. ............. S frrrfary Hazel McClain ...............,.......,. ............ T rcasurcr Mr. Moritz E. Schwarz . ,...,. ,,., ,,,, D i rrvlor Miss Hazel Barker ..........,....., .....,.,.,.. A dviser The Vocal Class, one of the oldest organizations in the school, has completed another successful term. Under the excellent direction and guidance of Mr. Schwarz, the combined Vocal Class and the Glee Club have rendered many beautiful songs at the weekly assemblies. The Vocal Class also took an active part in the Christmas program in which it sang one of Mr. Schwarz's own compositions, Except the Lord. Through graduation the Vocal Class will lose Florence Fagerlund, Sahre Fine, Hazel McClain, Dorothy Weiss, Virginia Tyrka, and Ann Pearson, all active members. To these girls and to the class of January, 1934, we extend our heartiest wishes for success and happiness. 149 Citamard Guild Gladys Harris .....,,.A. .,... . ,,..A ,...,,,. .,,....A.,..A,A.,,,,,A . . ...... .... . . ,,..,.,,,,, P 1' esidenf Marion Rohlfs .,Vic'c'-Prr'si'denf Barbara Mailler .,,. ,,.,, ,.., S ft'Yc'fnr'3' janet Shapiro ...,...,.,.., ,,.,,,,, , M ,,,,,, ,,.A. T 1'r'nx11rz'r Miss Winifrecl Dunbrack ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.. . . ..,,,.,...... ,,,,,,,, ,. . ..,.....,.. ..AlfUiSl'l' Under Miss Dunbrack, our capable and conscientious adviser, the Dramatic Club of the afternoon session has successfully completed its second term. We have had many interesting programs this semester. The members have shown their ability in acting in pantomime and in short plays, presenting two one-act plays, this term. The casts included Miriam Stamberg, Genevieve McGovern, Sam Newman, Chester Garrison, Gladys Harris, James McDonald, Muriel Rosengard, William O'T'oole, William Tenenblatt, Jean Metz, Harriet Syrop, Ruth Rake, Helen Staats, and Sheila Kestenbaum. To the members of the Class of January, 1934, we extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes. 150 Literary Club Margaret Ashworth ., , . r.,,.r .P1'l'Sill!'!lf Audrey Baker .,,,...,,,,, .VflY PV!'Silft'l1f George Cohn ..,.......,,,...... H .Secretary William Grossman ,.,, ...r,r...... T rcasurer Phyllis Altshul ......,. r,,rr,,r, I ,ilmzrian Miss Helen Elfers ...... ........ ............,..,. , . . ....,......,.,,.. Adviser This year the club has been completely reorganized. The club, with Q1 membership of twenty-four, is conducting an essay contest and offering .1 prize to the member submitting the best essay. Four meetings have been held this term, the Hrst in November being devoted to organization. The second was given over to a study of The Essay. Biography was discussed at the third. Extracts from a recent biography were presented so entertainingly that most of the club members are anxious to read the book. Short reviews of other biographies were a part of the program. At the informal Christmas meeting games and contests were provided for the enter- tainment of members. The club librarian hopes to have a lending library with a number of new books ready to serve the reading tastes of Lincoln High School early in the new year. 151 II Circolo Lincolniano Salvatore Famiglietti ,,,, Presiilvnf Mary Rinaldi . Vin'-f'r'c'siJf':1f Lucille Di Vizio .,...,. . ,,Sm'rr'far-1' Mary Attanasio .. .. , ...7'rn1s11r1'r Mary Mucciolo . ...A ., .... Plllllififj' Marmger Miss Maria Iuculano , . .,,, . ., Aa'1'ixf'r The Italian Club, under the guidance of Miss Iuculano, has been exceed- ingly active this, its third term. Each meeting different pupils gave speeches on the lives of great Italian men, on Italian Art, and on the customs of differ- ent Italian cities. One of the elub's chief activities was the presentation of a state flag to the school, which is now displayed on the right-hand side of the school stage. A group of twenty members visited the Italian steamship Conte Di Sflvoiaf, During the term two socials were held. At the first social a play, La Benedizione della Madre , was given by various members. Following this, the club made a contribution of its own to the Thanksgiving school fund. The second social was held at a meeting previous to Christmas. A one-act comedy, Una Mania Singolarc-: , was presentedg the play proved to be very delightful and entertaining. Il Circolo Lincolniano offers its heartiest wishes to the graduating class of January, 1934, for a most successful future. 152 Deutscher Verein Florence Reed ..,,A,A.A ,,,,.... ,,., .........,. P r P sidrnl Evelyn Eyre .. ...... ..., .,,. V i vc-Prrxidwrf Dorothy Kunz .,..,., ...,.,,,.....,. S errvfary Harold Wohlrob ,.........,,... ,....., TTt't1S1lV'f'l' Miss Sarah S. Bauman .,.,r.... ..., Azfviser Under the able supervision of Miss Bauman, the Deutscher Verein has completed a most successful term. The aim of the club is to promote a deeper interest in the German language. To be a member of the German Club one must have completed at least two years study of German. This requirement limits the membership of the club. Entertainments at the meetings, which are held on the first and third Tuesday of each month, usually consist of German songs, Word games, and the like. An old favorite is German card games. To the class of January, 1934, the club extends its heartiest congratulations and sincerest wishes for success in the future. 153 rn , Le Cercle Francais Rose Horwitz ., A,,,,,A,AA,,A.4A President Lucille Brophy , ,,,, .,,,. V irc-Presidenl Jean Wright . ....., .... ...,. , i ,..,, . .. ,... Treasurer Miss Luella Johnson All If Miss Minna Deutschberger S ii ' ' ' 1 'Sen Under the expert guidance of the joint faculty advisers, Miss Johnson and Miss Deutschberger, the French Club has had a very successful season. A French play was given which was written and ably directed by Miss Deutsch- berger. The actors were Messrs. Granovetter, Wagner, Teweles, and Litvak, and Misses Aronoff and Applebaum. A masquerade, in which all the members impersonated famous French characters, was held. During Christmas week the club is going to New York to see a French play. All in all, we have had one of the best seasons in the history of the club. We wish the class of January, 1934, a very successful future. 154 Le Petit Gui gnol Harry Rosengard ......... ,,,,,...,....,..A.A,,. I Jn-.vidwzf Barbara Mailler ..,.,.. ..,... . Viz't'-Prvsicfr'11f Esther Goren ....,... ,.........,.,,.. Sevrvfar-y Inga Jorgensen ..,.r....., . , ..,.... Trvaszzrm' Miss Thea Bally ...,.. .... .,,.,,.,.,..,. ,.,. ,,., . , , ..... ...rr.,.,,r,.,,,,,,. A cl viscr Le Petit Guignol, named after the famous Punch and Judy show in Paris, is the afternoon French Club. It has a membership of more than a hundred, drawn from both the morning and the afternoon school. The club is fortunate in having a group of talented musicians, singers, dancers, and players, who contribute to the entertainment of the members. The programs vary. The club sings many songs, both old and modern. French dances are performed and French compositions played. The whole club joins in games. The club has its own orchestra drawn from the members. Quite a tidy sum has been collected in membership fees. This will be devoted to a Christmas present to the school. An illustrated map of Paris has already been chosen, but the other gift is still to be voted on. It may take the form of a French bookshelf in the library. To the Senior Class we extend our hearty congratulations. 155 La Liga Espanola Hazel McClain ,,,, ., .. ..... ....,......,, Prrsidvuf Mary Mastandrea ,...,.,.. Vin'-Prr'sid011l Irene Jasko . .,,A...., , ..... AA,.., T rcvmlrer Norma Dicks ,. ,,...,,, Serrffury Mrs. Gertrude Finn . ,.,....,.... Adviser La Liga Espanola , whose membership has increased this term from sixteen to fifty, has, under the guidance of our new adviser, Mrs. Finn, enjoyed many interesting programs. We have endeavored to have both entertaining and instructive activities. Miss MacPhee in the role of a South American Indian lectured on the habits and manners of living of her people. Her talk was illustrated by photos taken during her stay in South America. There will be a Christmas party and, if possible, a trip to the Hispanic Society Museum in New York City. This will terminate what has been to us a most enjoyable time. To those members of our club who are leaving and to the entire class of January, 1934, we extend our most hearty congratulations and best wishes for a successful future. 156 El Circulo Cervantes William Tennenblatt . . .,AA AA.., P rexidcuf Thomas McDonald , ,. , ,... Vim'-Prr'siz1r'r1l Kathryne Kouri ...,..... H ..,Sr'm'efary Mildred Smith .,,,,. . ........,.. ..,, ,.,.... ..,.l T r 1 'usurrr Miss Mary Fleet 2 N ,i Miss Helen Bossidy X . .. Fauzlfy Arfzlwrx Under the capable guidance of Miss Fleet and Miss Bossicly. El Circulo Cervantes have completed a second successful semester in Lincoln High School. This club has provided its members with many enjoyable activities. Several playlers have been presented at the meetings, including one depicting three scenes from the life of Columbus. An original play in four acts was written by one of our members, Thomas McDonald, for presentation before the school. A group of members visited the Spanish Museum and the Spanish church in New York. Our meetings, conducted in Spanish, facilitate the pronunciation and comprehension of the Spanish language. The purpose of this organization is to promote, through the medium of the language, a better understanding of the Spanish and Latin-American peoples. El Circulo Cervantes ofrece a la clase de enero de 1934 sus sinceras felicitaciones. 157 The Camera Club Bradford Stnib ...,... ..,..,.... .,.., P 1 'csidwzf Milton Gurtin ., ,.,. ,.......,, V iff'-Prrsirlwrf Evelyn Eyre ,.,....A.,,.... ...,..A.,,, . Secretary Mary Lombardi ,,,, ..... T 1'r'asurr'r Miss Ora B, Smith . .. ,.,,,, .. .....,.,, ..,,,. ..., , . .. .,,.,... ,.,, , ,,,,..ii,..,,..,,i..,i ..,.,,,,i.,, A rl wiser The Camera Club started this term with a record number of members. Many days during the term were devoted to printing pictures which the members brought in. A group of the older members of the club went with Miss Smith to a place in New York where they learned how rolls of film are developed. A hike to the Palisades helped the members to learn how to print and develop pictures. In January an exhibition of the pictures printed by members was held in the school. All in all, a very profitable term was enjoyed by the Club. To the many seniors of the club and to the whole class of January, 1934, the members of the Camera Club extend their best wishes for success in the future. 158 P. M. Mathematics Club Gladys A. Harris ......,., .... .A....,. ,.... P r 0 sizlvnf Margaret Loughran ,,,,... Viz'r'-President Katherine H. McGuinness .. ..., . . ..Sm'rr'fary Margaret McKeon ...... . . ..,,,,,,,, Treasurer Mr. Herman Mytelka ,.,. ,..,,,, r.,..., .,.,... , , , ,.., s . . . . .,...,....,.Alll'fSt V Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Mytelka, the Mathematics Club has been most successful during the past season. lt has now completed its second term. The purpose of this club is to arouse interest not only in the study of mathematics, but also in the men who solved many of the diflicult problems of this study. During the beginning of the term papers were read about the lives and works of Descartes, Hippocratcs, Pythagoras, Thales and Euclid. Members have presented to the group mathematical fallacies, puzzles and problems. Our meetings are held the hrst and third Mondays of each month. To the Class of january, 1934, the P. M. Mathematics Club extends its heartiest congratulations and sincerest wishes for a bright and happy future. 159 Phi-Bio-Chem Milton Feinman , ,,,., Prrsizlmzf Ralph Venin ..,.l7fl'!'-PYl'Si!fl'l7f Nathan Epstein ..,,, , ,,.. ...S!'l'1'f'f41fj' Herbert Hass ..,, .. ,,,,, , i .,... Trraszlrrr Mr. Elmer C. Taylor ., ,,,,.. ,Az1z'ixr'r At the end of this semester, the Phi-Bio-Chem Club will have completed its third successful term under the capable direction of its faculty adviser, Mr. Taylor. An efficient program committee, encouraged by the cooperative spirit of the members, presented interesting and enlightening discussions, with demon- strations, on scientific subjects. Parts of our meetings were spent in laboratory research, microscope study, and classroom experiments. Since arrangements were made to have certain members of the science department address our club, we are looking forward to more interesting meetings. The club has also planned to spend one day in the Museum of Natural History. As graduation will deplete our membership, we sincerely hope that our activities will interest enough undergraduates to carry on the work in which we have found so much pleasure. To the Class of January, 1934, and especially to those members of our club who are graduating, we offer our sincere wishes for a happy and successful future. 160 .. Y 1 --1' - Junior Science Club Mary Ekart .......... .,,P1'l'Xilfl'llf Edward Reecks ,.,,,...,, ,,,A,, ,,.. ....,,.,..... S 4 ' vrciary Mr. A. W. Nissenbaum . .... .Tr1'ax1m'r and Azfvisvr The Junior Club opened this semester with the election of officers approved by our adviser. Our aim is to promote a greater interest in the study of science, and to participate in activities for which there is no time during school hours. At our meetings we entertain ourselves by very interesting experiments, Also it is the object of the club to make trips to places of scientific interestg to date we have gone on one trip. From our programs we have derived much knowledge and entertainment. We welcome all new members. To the graduating class, we extend our heartiest congratulations. 161 .V V Y Y The Commercial Club Ann Kazak , .,.,.., ....Prr'sidr11f Mary Kelly ,. , .,.,,, .... . Virr'-Prrfsidflif Dorothy Temple ...... .,... .......,l, S r' rrrfarvy Irene Turco .,.,...,. ..,... , ,.,,..,... T rcuszzrvr Miss Jennie Woina ...,.,,,,,,,... ...,....,l,.. , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,l,, A , ,,Al1l'iKL'Y The Commercial Club has very successfully completed the second term of its existence. The aims of the club are: to foster a spirit of good fellowship among the commercial students, to create, stimulate, and promote intcrcst in business and commercial work, to get a general idea of what the business world requires of high school students. The club had a dramatization of a Mock Trial at one of the meetings, and it was a huge success. To the class of January, 1934, the Commercial Club extends its heartiest congratulations, and best wishes for success in the future. 162 Girls' Gym Leader Club The Girls' Gym Leader Club was first organized as a club in, the fall of 1932. Our only oliicers are the advisers, Miss Wfare and Miss Van 1-loutcn. There are no regular meetings held. The purpose of the organization is to promote general interest and enthusiasm in gymnasium activities and to provide for each girl her share of proper individual attention from a capable instructor. Many of the members of this club have become so interested in gymnastic work that they, themselves, have been inspired to become physical training teachers. To the class of January, 1934, we extend our lieartiest congratulations and best wishes for success. 163 Cashiers' Club Betty Sangston , ..... .... A,.,,,. ,,.. , . .... ..... . President Lillian Kessler , , ,Vil'C-Pft'Xilll,llf Thelma Milscein .. ,. ........ .,Sec'rr'fury Irvin Goodman ....,.. ,,,, .i,,,i,,,, C b iff Caxbivr Miss Helen Woods ,,,, ii,,,...ii.,,,....,.......,.........,....,,. .... , ..., ,.......................,,,, A 1 fvixvr The Cashiers' Club this year completed its fifth year of organization. During these days of acute depression, the club has held staunchly to its ideals. Through the enthusiastic efforts of the members who have shown special interest and good leadership many of our students have been led to see the real advantage of regular saving. To the class of January, 1934, we extend our best wishes. 164 The Senate Abner Raymond ....,..... ..............,... P resident John Cooke ......,..,,................, .. ,,,.... Vice-President Bernard Rothenberg ..,,....,.. .,.,..A..,.,,,,,., S ecretary Raymond Constantian ....,.,.... .. ....................... Treasurer Mr. Ernest M. Wilson ...,,... .,........ .................,..... . . .,....,..... F acuity Adviser The ship of the Senate has been piloted through much rough sailing this term-one of the worst, in fact, of its career. It was only through the efforts of a small group of enthusiasts aided by its faculty adviser, Mr. Wilson, that the club was able to survive. However, the worst has been rided over, and the teams composed of Bernard Rothenberg, Seymour Adler, Malvin Finkelstein, Jack Schimel, Seymour Berman, John Cooke, Philip Wagner, and Ray Constan- tian participated in very interesting debates. In spite of the small membership this term, all the debates carried on, tended to sponsor an interest in debating and further interest in society. To the members of the graduating class of January, 1934, the Senate extends its heartiest congratulations to best wishes for future success. 659611 The Bio-Chem Club Howard Gladscein .......... .,...,..,., . ...President Miriam Schnitzer ...,,.... ....,.. . .Vice-President Walter Tribisiner ...,,... .....,....,.....,. S erretary Mr. Lester Luft ..,..........,..............................,.....,.,....,.,.....................,............,.,.....,.,...... Adviser The Bio-Chem-Club which was organized' at the beginning of last term is under the supervision of Mr. Lester Luft, and is organized to study current research work in Biology and Chemistry. The meetings of this club are held on Wednesdays at five o'clock. At these meetings, We have speeches by various members on different topics and also moving pictures. The club has been greatly helped along by Mr. Luft and our President Howard Gladstein. The Biology-Chemistry Club extends its congratulations to the graduating class of January, 1934, and wishes them the greatest success in the years to come. 165 The Lincoln Chess Club Onver Mahadeen ........ ' .. .......................Presrdent SCYUIOUY Adler -----,,,..-- .. ,.... Vice-President Malvin Fltllilestein ...,, . ,,,,,4,,,,,,,, Seffefafy Diran Akmakjian .,,........ ...Treasurer Mr. Leon E. Varnum . ...... .... . ............. ..... ............................................. ...,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,., A d U i ser A reorganization of the Lincoln Chess Club has been effected chiefly through the eiforts of Mr. Varnum. The absence of a chess club for one term produced a general demand for its revival. That there was such a demand is proven by the fact that there are over twenty active members in the club, perhaps the largest membership in its history. Among the members there exists a new spirit of cooperation and a deep interest in the art of chess. The members have been prompt in the payment of dues and regular in their attendance. This term's team was composed of Seymour Adler, Captain, Onver Mahadeen, James Mahadeen, Malvin Finklestein, and George Kelly. The team's most notable victory was a 4 to 1 conquest of Dickinson. To the members of the graduating class of January, 1934, the Lincoln Chess Club extends its heartiest congratulations. C'R9C'75 The String Pullers Charles Frisch .......... .....,..,........ P residenl William Higgins Clair Podbrosky Samuel Newman .. .........Vice-President -..Secretary .....,...,..Treasurrr Miss Vera Breen ............Adviscr The String Pullersn were organized in October, 1933, with the aid of their adviser Miss Breen. The aim of this organization is to, operate the lovable miniatures-marionettes. This activity includes many fields, among which are mechanics, cos- tuming, and dramatics. The puppeteers have accomp-lished much in the course of their existence. Evidence of this they hope shortly to exhibit to their fellow students. To the class of January, 1934, the String Pullers extend their most sincere wishes for happiness and success in the future. 166 I- S Dllflwd N FIU HMIIIID HQ j . m i, , ff X .AX hd IN A LIGHTER VEIN VOCABULARY OF A CERTAIN SENIOR F ru ition: Meteor: Presentiment: Taint I Bamboo: Ember: Latent: Gargoyle: Confound: Candor: Elocution: Coquette: H arangue: Stupendous : Corpulent : I ncinerator: What a student pays in college. What the Europeans call a yard. The giving of a gift with a speech. The opposite of 'iis. A species of monkey. A substance from which beads are made. One of the dead languages. To rinse the throat. A certain kind of interest. A singer in a synagogue. Death in the electric chair. A game played with mallet and balls. A fish popular on the East Side. Unusually stupid. A soldier ranking below a sergeant. One who makes nasty remarks. 639613 LOCALIZED MOVIES Hold Your Man Song of Songs . . . My Weakness ,.., Saturrlay's Millions .. Too Much Harmony . . Only Yesterday ...,.. Our Dancing Daughters Once in a Lifetime .... Dangerous to Women . Down to Earth ..,... Prosperity ..,,.. Meet the Baron , . . , . . . . . .Here comes Annie . . . . The Big Bad Wolf . . . .Barbara Evans . , . .Our football receipts UQ . . . .The Lincoln Orchestra . . . .We were freshmen . , . .... Ann Payton and ? ? . . . .Graduation . . . . .Harold Zheutlin . . . After report cards . . . .Still around the corner ....SeymourTafI 168 OR QSVWTJ -.. - go ...E sERvicE QUALITY i . fr F? - .... '7' FVCWI RELIABILITY Golf Soccer Football Fishing Tackle Riding Equipment Guns and Ammunition Cine Kodaks81PI1oto Supplies Complete Line of BRIDGE PRIZES Official Outfitters to Lincoln High School LEVY'S SPORT SHOP NEW jERSEY'S LEADING SPORT CENTER 149 - 151 Monticello Avenue BE gen 3-2598-2599 JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY QUILL UIDVERTISEMENTS BRING RESULTS erving HUDSON COUNTY C, ,V n v TFT ' 1725 he , 'WEE THE TRUST COMPANY of NEW JERSEY Hudson Counfy's Largest Bank JERSEY CITY - UNION CITY - HOBOKEN WEEHAWKEN - WEST NEW YORK Member of Nnrtlmrn New If'l'Xl -Y Clearing House Assoriatiou EVENING AND DAY CLASSES JANUARY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES or persons ollglblo to ontor frolhman your of collogo NEED NoT WAIT UNTIL SEPTEMBER to enter college. A Freshman College fPre-Legalj 'class commences February 1, 1934 continuing until September. By enrolling in this class the student may enter the Sophomore College fPre-Legalj class in September I934 and complete the two required years of college fPre- Legalj work in june 1935, thus saving one year. Scholarships available. A Cofdufifivhll Institution Registration for L. L. M. Course open chartered and 'ppmved by now for enrollment February 1, 1934 the State of New Jersey Scboldn-lyips Aydildbk Send for Bulletin of Information QUILI. UIDVERTISEMENTS 'BRING 'RESULTS DIEGES 8: CLUST nll'i'l'iX 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK -Manufacturing Specialty jewelers- Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK A De Luxe Coach Service, Inc. DE LUXE BUSES Pleasure Rifles and Trips Anywhere- Anytime 27 Van Nostrand Avenue JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Telephones: BErgen 3-7600-7601 Compliments of . . . THE CLASS OFFICERS JOSEPH O'BRIEN RITA CORNETTA VIRGINIA TYRKA JOHN CARLSON PATRICK PANDOLFO ina mhitmana SECRHTARIAI. nnrl FINISHING CULTURAL SECRETARIAL ACADEMIC For the young woman seeking .1 high grade commercial and cultural training. High school graduates and college women eligible only. Complete College Grade Secretarial and Post Graduate courses. Select, limited enrollment. 126 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Blgelow 3-0563 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . The John Mullins FurnitureiCompany, Inc. Furniture to Meet Every Need NEWARK AVENUE AT GROVE STREET JERSEY c1TY, NEW JERSEY QUILL MIDVERTISEMENTS 'BRING 'RESULTS Compliments of . . . CHA SIS 6 0 Thotographers Ojicial Photographer o The Quill 41 HARRISON AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. COLLEGE AND PROFESSIONAL TRAINING ofered in Newark DANA COLLEGE LIBERAL All'l'S-Four year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 'l'wv-year course in preparation l'or admission to Law School. Combined six-year program in Liberal Arts and Law leading to the degrees of li. A. and LLB. SETH BOYDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BUSINESS ADMINIS'l'RA'I'l0N-Four-year course leading' to the degree of Bachelor of Scienee in Business Administration. Preparation for the profession ot' Pertitied Public Accountant. Courses in English, Finance: Economic-sg Life, Fire, and Casualty insurance: Management: Market- ing, including Advertising and Mervhamlising: Public Speaking: and Psychology. SEUIIETARIAI. STUDIES-One-year' and two-year eourses for high school and college graduates. All courses eredited toward the Certi- ticate in Secretarial Studies and the degree in Business Administration. Training in 'l pyewriting, Shorthand, Secretarial Accounting, Business Letters, Office Practice: and elective courses in Business Administration. NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL IYNDERG-RADTATE AND GRADIlA'l'E COURSES-The oldest law school in the State. established in 1908. 'Phe only Law School in the State reeognized by the Regents of New York. The only Law School in the State offering specialization in New Jersey law through its own carefully edited case and text hooks, Three-year course leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws. Courses leading to the degree of Master of Laws. SESSIONS-The next session in the College and in the School of Business begins January 30, 1934, For further information, address Agnes D. VVatt, Registrar 40 Rector Street, Newark, New Jersey-Or Telephone Mltchell 2-8410 0 Day and Evening Plasses QUILL UIDVERTISEMENTS 'BRING RESULTS 'J up 472062 Q4 -- BUSINESS COLLEGE l 0rmL-rly of Magnolia Avenue New Quarters, Banker's Building AT JOVRNAT. SQUARE Bergen Avenue, corner Newkirk Street Phone' TOnrn1l Square 9-7136 Iereev Fitv 'Yew In-rsev DAY AND EVENING SEbSIONS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Compliments of the CLASS OF JANUARY, 1935 Bergen a Deposit Your Savings Mutual Savings Bank The Provident Institution for Savings IN JERSEY CITY nd Harrison Avenues Jersey City, New Jerse Y QUILL QADVERTISEMENTS BRING 'RESULTS Compliments of THE CLASS OF UNE, 1934 3393! M2222 Q 64 Q.Q ?4,P n .S' ' 571 P6 0.3 ,Ax A e 1 ' ' . lf 9 5 af 'Q , .9 QUILT. QADVERTISEMENTS BRING RESULTS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES! Rirler College congratulates the members of the Lincoln High School and extends best wishes for conti mid-year graduating class of nucd success. Degree and diploma courses are offered at Rider in Typing, Shorthand, Book- keeping, Accountancy, Secretarial Science, Business Administration, Commercial Teaching, and other major fields. Descriptive literature on request. C950 RIDER COLLEGE C-PQ?-7 Founded 1865 Able Faculty Student Activities Dormitory Lif TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of . . . THE EDITORS Compliments of . . . THE BUSINESS BOARD PAT VAN DOC CHARLOTTE FRAN HAROLD Compliments of . . . SENIORS IN ASSEMBLY ROOM 1 Compliments of . . . SENIORS IN ASSEMBLY ROOM 3 Compliments of . . . SENIORS IN ASSEMBLY ROOM 5 GO WHERE THE CROWD GOES THODE'S Luncheon, Soda, Dainty Sandwiches, Dandy Candy and Delicious Ice Cream 91 MONTICELLO AVENUE Phone Connection Jersey City, NJ. Compliments of . . . THE FOREIGN LEGION ASSEMBLY ROOM 7 Plzrmr: lllirgen 3-0160 SULLIVAN - FLORIST Say il wifb Flowers 713 BERGEN AVENUE jersey City New Jersey QUILL L-ADVERTISEMENTS BRING RESULTS E Asci-iooi. or BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY Pace lnstitute is a school of business tech- nology in which a high-school graduate- young man or young woman-may receive preparation for accountancy, business ad- ministration, secretarial practice, shorthand reporting, advertising, or selling. Shorthand s eed classes are provided lor students who clesire to develop speed. Daytime classes are provided in secretarial practice, accoun- tancy, and business administration, and evening classes are provided in these sub- jects and all others offered bythe Institute. Classroom study in the Day School Division of Pace Institute is supplemented by Field trips to the ol'lices and plants of many of the largest organizations in New York and vicinity. Students are thus enabled to ob- serve and study at First hand the work pro- cedures of progressive organizations. The general bulletin of the school and special booklets with respect to various courses are available upon request. ln mak- in request specify subjects ol study in wiich you are interested. Inquire of the Registrar by personal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. PACE INSTITUTE i4'ET'i3iii2lTl ADLIN'S Stationery E5 Art Store The Largest and Most Complete Line of School Supplies in the City 127 MONTICELLO AVENUE Jersey City Phone: DElaware 3-7700 Baldwin Lumber-Junction Milling, Inc. Grand Street and Garfield Avenue Jersey City, New jersey LUMBER Trim-Hardwoods-Mouldings-Screens Telephone: DElaware 3-6045 SCHROEDEIPS U R PQ -lo 4,2 S 2 -9 a ' 0 '-is 'S' 32'cus'f-fi' Shaffer's Sport Shop 906 BERGEN AVENUE KQIOURNAL SQUAREJ Jersey City Athletic Outfitters to Schools Phone .' Bhirgen 3-5101 JOHN MEYER Confectionery E5 Ice Cream 585 WEST SIDE AVE. Jersey City, N. J. Pllonez BFrgen 3-0071 J. VALLAS Bergen Florist tMembrr F.'1'.D.J FLORAL DECORATIONS Flowers for All Occasions T39 MONTICELLO AVENUE QOpposite Astor Placej JERSEY CITY NEW' JERSEY Home Made Candy and Ice Cream No I'07IIli't'fl0lI will! any other Florist in , Ili 'lj 141 Monticello Ave. Jersey City M N 3 QUILL VQDVERTISEMENTS BRING RESULTS Two Jesuit Colleges ST. PETER'S COLLEGE Aris and Sciences 5170.00 per Annum HUDSON COLLEGE QEVENINGSJ Commerce and Finance Pre-Law S7.00 per Credit Point For Catalogues: The Registrar, I Newark Avenue Jersey City, NJ. Compliments of . . . ARNOLD FINEBERG Compliments of . JOSEPH O'BRIE BE TRAINED Success comes to the trained. Let us prepare you for a successful career. Three intensive courses. D R A K E ' S SECRETARIAL COLLEGE 11-25 Concourse East, Journal Sq. Jersey City, New Jersey Culalog sent free upon request F. G. HOAGLAND, Manager Phone: JOurnal Square 2-2875 NATHAN LEWIS Fancy Groceries and Appetizers, Fruits and Vegetables. Dairy a Specialty. Fresh Butter and Eggs Daily 652 COMMUNIPAW AVENUE DAVID BLACKHAM Optometrist 382 JACKSON AVENUE Two doors away from Ege Avenue Jersey City New Jersey Open Ermzilzgs until 9 P.M. Wednesday until 6 P.M. 'l'elephonc: Hlirgen 3,6500 Estab. 1892 Gutterman Funeral Chapel 489 COMMUNIPAW AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. QUILL QJDVERTISEMENTS 'BRING RESULTS Compliments of . . SENIORS IN ASSEMBLY ROOM 2 Compliments of . . SENIORS IN ASSEMBLY ROOM 4 Fw THE ENGRAVINGS Web IN 'rl-us ISSUE OF The Quill ARE THE SKILL AND CRAFTMANSHIP OF THE ART REPRODUCTION CORPORATION 26 CORNELISON AVENUE, JERSEY crrv. N. J. Trl1'plJum'x: Dlilawarc 3-2156-2157 J. W. ELDER Sea Foods 167 Monticello Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey 7vl'1l'llbUlIl'2 Dlilawarc 3-5912 BRUMMER,S junction Confectionery COMMUNIPAW AVENUE AND GRAND STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Home Made Candies A Specialty Plromw Dlilawarc 3-2557 HARRY CARR Greeting Cards Stationery and School Supplies 128 MONTICELLO AVENUE jERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY MOntgumui'y 5-1167 WAGNER Hat Manufacturing Co. Men's Fine Hats at Lowest Prices 215 SUYDAM AVENUE Plmur: Blirgcn 3-2 824 FREY'S MARKET Prime Meats, Philadelphia Poultry and Provisions ss: WESTSIDE AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of . . . THE LUNCH ROOM QUILL QADVERTISEMENTS 'BRING RESULTS IS THE BEST BUSINESS INSURANCE YOU CAN BUY FOR YOUR MONEY Mmm u SINCE 1885 NVE HAVE BEEN DOING GOOD PRINTING in JERSEY CITY I un n 'nm nn I. I I 1 MAY WE BE 0fSERVICE fo YOU? A. I DOAN 625 SON, Im. 94 MONTGOMERY STREET JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. Yklfplmnm MGNTGOMERY 5-0350 QUILL UIDVERTISEMENTS 'BRING 'RESULTS AUTOGRAPHS 5