Horace Mann Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 68 text:

You dun Jim 1933 sq 1, 'K 'OM what a rogue and peasant BQ prepared! slave am H Egyptian Pharaoh 'Napoleon troisieme est naquit fe deuxieme Mai H J'What class do you ould you like to see Mr. Tillinglnast? ' 5642 many Boys chan? you seen my ladder? i m not preguduced, BUT. ..

Page 67 text:

Jfze 1933 Qfomce We are now concluding This hisTory in The leonine halT oT The monTh oT March, when all The papers bear headlines abouT Presidenlr RoosevelT, l-lerr l-liTler, and The CaliTornia earThqual4e. AT presenT There is a war going on in China, Chicago's mayor has iusT died Trom an assas- l sin's bulleT, and aT The newly-erecTed Radio CiTy There is running a Tan- TasTic movie called King Kong. l-low odd all This will sound some day! ConTemporaneously The Horace Mann Record bears news abouT Vollmer's winning oT The Mor- 3 r-ey Scholar-Ship' O-If 1-he Records Obviously The Tacully is noT presenl. second-placing in The lnTerscholasTic ConTesT, oT l-loover's poem The Slaves Talcing The WriTers' Club award, and oT Leave IT To PsmiTh, one,oT The mosT successTul plays ever produced by The DramaTic Club. The class oT' '33 has been living in an inTeresTing period. When we were TirsT-Tormers The UniTed STaTes was rolling upward To a pealc oT prosperiTy. When prosperiTy cracked and Tinally Tumbled down, we were sTiII going Trom class To class and doing our lvlaTh homeworlc. The ouTside world has always made inTeresTing rumbling noises beyond our school windows. As yeT we are noT members oT The inTeresTing ouTside world, Tor mosT oT us s+ill have college To go Through. BUT we are nearly There, and some day we will siT perspiring in blaclc academic robes, lisTening To a dull commencemenT speech, and holding a college diploma in our hands. ThereaTTer we will have To base our lives upon whaT we have learned aT l-lorace Mann and aT college, and by Tollowing up an old school inTer- esT we may become a successTul banlcer llawyer, iournalisT, docTor, poliTicianl. By Then The world may have be- come a Technocracy, and you will noT be old Bill SmiTh any more, buf R No. 5, ZI64. AT all evenTs you musT Horace Mann siumbem come baclc To l-l. lvl. You musT peer inTo The classrooms, wallc sedaTely around The Track, and Take a loolc aT The old lunch room. And Then a disTanT, incredible boyhood will seem clear in your memory, lilce l-lorace Mann siTTing squarely on The hill-Top, Tirm in The slcy, lilce a garrison. T633-

Page 69 text:

Jim 1933 Gila-me IN WHICH WE SUMMARIZE S we give you This Token oT remembrance oT The class oT I933, There are a Tew acknowledgmenTs and explanaTions which we Teel should be publicly clariTied. ln connecTion wiTh The MANNlKiN: while iT is naTural To surmise ThaT mosT of The ideas and innovaTions musT be crediTed To The Board, never- Theless several oT The kaleidoscopic changes have immerged Trom The TerTile brain oT Mr. AlTred BaruTh, TaculTy advisor To all The publicaTions. And in explanaTion oT our changes: we Teel ThaT The MANNIKIN is TundarnenTally a Senior yearbook: and, hence. as such, we have en- larged The space alloTTed To The graduaTing class Through The inauguraT- ing oT a Senior Class l-lisTory. In developing This personal aTTiTude Towards our classmaTes, The members oT The Senior Class, we have abandoned The previous Tormal sTyle. The paragraphs concerning The accomplishmenTs oT each Senior are wriTTen wiTh a Friendly spiriT if noT an invariably complimenTary one. ThereTore we presenT To you a more analyTical viewpoinT oT The class, depicTed Trom iTs obsTreperous en- Trance To iTs reTicenT exiT. And as The originaTor oT many oT The impressions and all oT The wriT- ing oT This Senior Class HisTory, haTs are TirsT raised in silenT TribuTe To VicTor Barnouw, H.M.'s classic comedian. The TacTual research Tor This newly organized TeaTure was accomplished by James Hoover. The co-operaTion oT The Senior Class is hearTily appreciaTed, alThough we are Torced To conTess ThaT generaTly baby picTures oT monsTrous aThleTes were only blushingly produced aTTer eriTicemenT by The promise of possible buT improbable pecuniary advancement Two Tellow sTudenTs, Alan Schorsch and John Pegram, members oT nexT year's diploma-seekers, have been helpTul in working wiTh The phoTographic board. We Thank Them Tor Their useTul assisTance. And beTore closing, iT is our duTy To menTion Tive boys, who, Tor one reason or anoTher. will noT receive Their diplomas wiTh comrades oT The I933 class This June: Gerald Buerger, Leo Bluhm, James Couzens, Tom Edwards, and William FuersT. Edwards and Couzens have proven splen- did aThleTes during Their sTay aT Horace Mann, and Buerger and Bluhm were on The boards oT several organizaTions. AlThough noT regular members oT The Senior Class, Houser, Gerlach, and RauTensTrauch have been wiTh us in The roles oT posT grads. The MANNIKIN Board wishes ThaT you may have many enioyable, reminiscenT hours now and in years To come, beTween The covers oT The Horace MANNIKIN, in iTs nineTeenTh year oT exisTence: and we express The hope ThaT There will be as much pleasure derived Trom iTs conTenTs. as There has been in assembling iT. ss T.