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

Page 70 text:

CHARLES MILLER . . . Ziggy has obtained school-wide if not world-wide distinction and acclaim in his capacity of Record Columnist, the power behind Station H.M.S. When he came to us four years ago he was unknown, now he is the idol of the lower school, the class wit, one of the more zealous of tlze swing enthusiasts, and a man who knows a little about almost everything and everything about a very little. Also famous for asking in- numerable tirne-wasting questions in all classes and being late more often than anyone else in school history. VC ll 1 MM M0014 Bill ranked pretty high scholastically this year. sticking long hours to his books and to tl1e other half of Yonkers, Reeves. They were inseparable at school and abroad. Bill played one year as Jaycee fullback, substituted at the same position for the Varsity as a Senior. Two years of stardom with the swimming team and one of tlze dependables at tennis. His main diversions were Clee Club an d trying to get some work done in Mr. Nagleis room with the guys from the Vergil class arourzd. 66

Page 69 text:

HOB!-IRT METSGER ..., 4fIer many years al school. Boll was slill slrong and silent, even in lllr. Martin s History. One of tze jeu' d B l's fort was managerial jobs. who didrft have to bring can y. 0 1 C 'r the fall and continued in the He tools care of Cross ounlry iz spring as co-manager of Track. HARRISON MEYER . . . Grover Cleveland is the one man in b I comin tests ll1an lhe teachers do school knowing more a ou. g lhemselres. Will tell you days in advance what he knows is going to be asked, and is usually right at thai. He dug up ads for the Record this year when he wasn,t making sure-fire bets on Michi- gan orer Texas Christian or Washinglon whipping the Dodgers. F l d fr rrnan Flulzs Hzs true holzbv nonrthf In both the renez an 1' V , .. .. J , ., , ' P lf -d. less. is lflI01l'Illg' lhe name of all baseball players that ercr uv His good marks point him toward Harvard. O5

Page 71 text:

JACK MULLINS . . . Desiring a change of atmosphere, ,lack left our fair alma mater in the Fourth Form to attend Loomis, but he is back again, once more lending his wisdom and personality to the better of the Senior bull sessionsf' Right at the top of the class scholastically, he played Varsity soccer and basketball, and during his spare time lent his cosmopolitan knowledge to Social Committee meetings. Columbia will get this man of action, and we mean man of action. JOSEPH N.NGI,ER . . . Little, tough Dutchy took everything op- posing Iayvee football teams had for three years. Was a substi- tue quarterback who changed to the line, one of the mainstays of the Varsity ball club. In his spare time foe attended Good Coz'- crnrnent Club, filled his textbooks with drazvings of airplanes and super liners. 67