Lincoln High School - Knight Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 36 text:

Choir Firsf lfmr: ll. Stein, P. Jeanes, D. Draper. Second Razr: J. xY2lll2lC0, J. Sarnoif, G. lveitzumn. ll. YQ-mlm-i', ll. Jolmsou B. Gregor, YV. Ynrnnll The vocal talent at Lincoln, combined with an enthusiasm for the school, has helped to make our choir one of the foremost, in the city. Performing at civic and choral activities, our choir has achieved outstanding recognition and has spread much good-will in the coinrnunity. The Orpheus Club has performed publicly and pri- vately at affairs in thc city. They brought near to us thc lcgacy of good music with their rich toncs and fine voices. 32 rpheus Club First Row: R. Wallach, B. Yentzer, E. Chu, A. Jaffe, R. Weiner. Second Row: R. Draper, M. Gluck, C. Teti, P. Jeanes, M. Kaprilal, H. Stein

Page 35 text:

Color Guard Lincoln's Color Guard was composed of eight regular members and two sub- stitutes. The Color Guard appears in all special assembly programs, at football games, at parades and public occasions in which Lincoln is represented. 'l'here is no speeial requirement for membership other than a desire to be of service to the school. Lincolnaires I ZKCHPE hlr. B. Rondinelli, Nl. Gluck, R. Vveiner Lending spice and vivacity to the music of the band were the lllajorettes. They performed at football games, the jambor- ees, at Schools on Parade, and at all the functions of which the band was a part. Theirs was the beauty of form, the beauty ol' precision. They complemented the band as a fine pianist complements a great. violinist. lVe shall never remember one without, remembering the other. They played Sing Sing Sing and everybody did. The swinging music of tl1e Lincolnaircs will always be remembered by the students who daneed to it. From the bitter-sweet ballads to the red hot and cool jazz, the Lincolnaires offered the music everybody liked most. lllusie for the Sophomore Hop, the Basketball Bounces, and the Pigskin Hops was provided by the Lineolnaires, under the direction of Mr. Bruno liondinclli. ajorettes

Page 37 text:

Senior Art Club Sfflffll G. Rudolph, Mr. R. Goldman, Art Director, S. ltlarcovitcll. nrling: ll. Carroll, li. Verna, J. Calhoun For most of us mathematics was a puzzle, but for many, that puzzle was' an enjoyable challenge. Operation ltlath opened the field of higher mathematics to our curious intellects. 30-60-90 Club iv 94 Q Mr. Steinberg and Mr. Ashler with 30-60-90 Club members The Senior Art Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Goldman, was one of the vital, though little known organs of Lin- coln. It has been helpful in the production of Railsplitters, in the designing of big- buttons, and the luncheon favors. Here the artists of tomorrow Howered. poration ath 1 ltlr. Hare, R. Lawler, C. Simmons, E. Steinberg, A. Cart, P. long mire, Mr. Kalman Many' of us who yearned to be engi- neers acquired familiarity with the field and enthusiasm for its promise while in the 30-60-90 Club. VVe met fascinating speakers from every branch of engineer- ing. On our visits to l'hiladelphia's indus- tries we were spellbound by what we learned of American ingenuity in tech- nology.