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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1935 volume:

. Mn! X. Q 1 f' x I X E , 1 i The Qgill PUBLISHED BY The Class offanuary I935 K Q LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY Q ----- can 1 L 'N' f, , W - 1 i .fl gl V 95.5-xii? . Q- sy , ' IH -S Nav N .5HiiE. - wzcqgsyf J' Sfdllllillg Will? d0idiW lbdl llkclI'ilIQ ddlj wlwll W2 IIIIISI COIN U0 grips Wllb Qfldill Slfifk wi RQ' Olll' COIITGQQ Sllfgt dl Whdl W2 SM, Rnd Smiling fail' Sdlllli Olll' DQSIHW. Wm' f K n P V V r F V . .Q .Q N, k .,.a. q Uhnlnm-5 351. Gbuigleg, Jttl. Igrincipzxt an us, his sgmpatlqetir rmmsel Qge eiier hifi extenh. i gain, in ygzxsiaiug tiemte atmm ttie Quai! ut lig, i me pause une fleeting moment -ffhriet time tu spent!! - Un clasp the lqanh nt him fue prnuixlg fall nur frienh V 1, 1 L lime, the Gllass nf jlanuzxr-Q, 1935, have reanheh the runclnsiun nf nur fnnrlz at imncnln- gllullg zxppreeizxting the imlue nf the help emit guihzmne fnhich inns alfnags sn sheer- fullg given lag nur farcultg ahfuiser, 0' 4 c' s s 4lFl'fH25gmHl5l1L s e in her, fue hehirzxte this 'cQBuill as Z1 small iuken uf nur graiituhe, sinh uf the beep feeling nf esteem 2IIIfI frierrhliness tnfnztrir her ihat fue shall ener earrg fnith us- ,W ,Y , mn, ,,,7,, , , THE FACULTY Principal Thomas H. Quigley, A.M., Brown University ViCefPrincipal Howard J. Fitzpatrick, A.M., Columbia University Adviser for Girls Anna B. Haynes, B.C.S., New York University Adviser for Boys George C. Witt Assistant to Principal Harold F. Benway, M.A., New York University Disciplinary Assistants May F. Manger, Jersey City Training School John J. Slane, Ph.B., Villanova College Kathryn M. Ansbro, A.B., College of St. Elizabeth: English Leah Asher, B.S. in Ed., Boston University: English Howard B. Baker, A.B., Brown University: Mathematics Carl W. Barget, A.M., Columbia University: History 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 Jennie M. Bogatho, M.Ed., Rutgers University: Commercial Helen V. Bossidy, A.B., Montclair Teachers College: Spanish, Latin Vera M. Breen, A.B., Montclair Teachers College: English, German Lucie M, Bryant, B.C.S., New York University: Commercial Edna A. Butler, B.S. in Ed., New York University: Commercial Augustine G. Canac, M.A., Columbia University: French Florence E. Capron, A.B., Vassar College: Matheniatics Nellie Champaign, A.M., Columbia University: English Helen A. Clerkin, B.S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Commercial Catherine E. Connell, B.S. in Ed., Fordham University: Commercial James J. Connolly, M,A., Woodstock College: Latin N Margaret C. Costello, A.B., Cornell University: Spanish W. James Crist, A.M., Dickinson College: Mathematics Alice Dawson, M.S., New York University: Mathematics Elizabeth DeMarco, Parson's New York School of Fine and Applied Art Drawing Minna Deutschberger, Jersey City Training School: French P. Graham Draper, B.S., Syracuse University: Physics 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 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 Qvlabel ossrA1-M.,Qolunibiaflliiivers-irty : Gommereial- -- Thomas A. Fraser, M.A., New York University: Commercial 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 A. Henry Grant, M.A., Yale University: French, Latin Jessie M. Gregory, Jersey City Training School: Commercial Arthur B. Herreilers, B.S., New York University: Commercial Grace H. Hill, A.B., New Jersey College for Women: Mathematics Ethel W. Hodsdon, A.B., Barnard College: English Sarah Hurevitch, B.S., Syracuse University: Commercial Samuel Isaacs, M.S., College of the City of New York: English Maria Iuculano, B.S. in Ed., New York University: Italian Elizabeth H. Jackson, B.S. in Ed., New York University: Commercial Luella Johnson, A.M., Columbia University: French Selma C. Joughin, B.S., New York University: English Sarah Kavanagh, B.S. in Ed., Fordham University: English Maud Kemmerer, A.M., Columbia University: History Edna R. Kennedy, B.S., Columbia University: History Flora M. Koch, A.M., Columbia University: History Maxim F. Losi, A.M., Columbia University: Italian, Spanish, German Grace M. Lynch, B.S. in Ed., Fordham University: History Robert F. S. McNamara, M.A., New York University: English Maude E. MacPhee, jersey City Training School: Spanish Margaret I. Madden, B.S., Fordham University: English Josephine C. Melsha, B.S., Barnard College: Mathematics Herman D. Mytelka, B.S. in Ed., Rutgers University: History Angela M. Nilan, A.B., College of St. Elizabeth: Science Alexander W. Nissenbaum, M.S., College of the City of New York: Science Mary O'Bryan, B.S. in Ed., New York University: Commercial Eleanor M. Patterson, B.S. in Ed., New York University: Science Andrew J. Phelps, A.M., Columbia University: Science Constance M. Rafter, A.B., Vassar College: Mathematics jane S. Richardson, B.A., Wellesley College: English Victoria Riesenberg, M.S., College of the City of New York: 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 Agnes C. Ryan, B.S. in Ed., Columbia University: Commercial Moritz E. Schwarz: Music Mabel V. Skiflington, B.S. in Ed., Fordham University: Biology, Science 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: Law 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, B.S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Physical Education Mary E. Sutton, A.M., Columbia University: English Helen E. Tarrant, B.A. Good Counsel College: Science Elmer C. Taylor, B.S., Lafayette College: Chemistry Jessie Turoff, B.S. in Ed., New York University: Commercial Helen Van Houten, OD., Danish: Physical Education Leon E. Varnum, Ph.B., Brown University: Physics Esther C. Walsh, A.M., Columbia University: Commercial Julia H. Walsh, A.M., Columbia University: English William J. Walsh, A.M., St. Peter's College: Latin Florence E. Ware, B.S., Columbia University: Physical Education Grace L. Wayman, B.S., Columbia University: Biology, Physiology Herbert J. Wehrlen, Ph.B. in Commerce, Notre Dame: Commercial Dorothea E. Wells, B.C.S., Rider College: Commercial Ernest M. Wilson, Pd.B., New York State College: Chemistry Arthur W. Wisner, Ph.B., Syracuse University: History Agnes M. Wood, B.S. in Ed., Fordham University: Commercial Helen J. Woods, Oswego Normal School: Commercial Paul S. Worth, A.B., Harvard University: Mathematics Hubert A. Wright, A.M., Columbia University: English Secretaries Katherine V. J. Brann Mary G. O'Keeffe Martha Donovan Anna A. Payton May E. Dugan Jessie L. Pyle Helen A. Murphy Dorothy Ringle Lillian M. Taylor Office Assistants Pearl Bross Edwina Lennox Ruth M. Byrnes: School Nurse Librarians Ruth E. Bradley Gertrude G. McNiece 3 Q . . QUIHLIL BCODARIDD Who,s Who Best-Looking Fannie Boyle Austin Rising Most Popular Shirley Whateley Robert Gibbons BestfAllfA1'ou'rLd Shirley Whateley Robert Gibbons Best Dancers Agnes Canning Joseph Sesta Athletes Shirley Whateley Dave Wilson F lifts Ethel Swid Milton Solomon .Quietest Josephine Sisti August Dege Noisiest Ruth Hahn Tunis Holmes Most Likely to Succeed Dolores Wash Harry Hazard in the Senior Class is BestfDressed Helyn Grom John Winter Man and Woman Hater Marie Breen Albert Engel Babies Lois Altshul The Ege Twins Musical Rosalie Titley Frank Wehrfritz Romeo and fuliet Marie Breen jack Richards Lady cmd Gentleman Evelyn Sappah August Degc Wittiest Ruth Markowitz Russell Apolant Bluj-fer Ruth Hahn William Davidson Teacl1esr's Pet Ruth Thompson Austin Rising -GPTIMISTS I H I xx If Z I guccesg Z I I f N Z 'xy cf' ffzuv w ...ff Z SVZ' Q Z X 17' Q35 ER-xlx s Sn ' fiff 557' ff ' ?y' M f ,yfi fi f H1 ,ff ,M ww 1 li + Z vl X Rf f 475.4 27- Q3 A IA A v ,--5 V I 'W A MILDRED 'ABARBANEL 'Mill' 85' Bostwick Avenue P. S. 12 Hunter Q General 'Quill Agent '31g Lincoln Log '31, Cashier's Club '33, '34g5.L. A. A. '34 t And yet, believe ine, good as well as ill, Woman's at best a contradiction still. GERALDINE C. ABELS 'Jerry 274 Barrow Street P. S. 9 N. Y. U. x College Preparatory Cashier's Club '34g L. A. A.g German Club There's no one half so merry As our lovely little ferry , FRANCES M. ALLEN Fran ' 90 Wilkinson Avenue Ir. H. S. Hunter Commercial L. A. A. In routine work of business, she Of greatest use will try to be. LOIS M. ALTSHUL 145 Belmont Avenue P. S. '14 Miss Whitman's School A General L. A. A.g Phi Bio Chemg Quill Agentg Caslxier's Club She socks the bounding ping pong ball, In a manner that delights us all. ADELINE M. AURIEMMA Ads 245' Danforth Avenue Ir S . H. . Packard General Gym Leader '31334 Her counsel worth hearing, Her manner endearing. 5' JJ JOSEPHINE A. BAFFA Jo 221 Pine Street P. S. 22 Rider's Commercial L. A. A.g Gym Leader '32, '33, '34, Camera Clubg Cap and Gown Committee Cards weve at flvst for benehts designed, Sent to amuse, not to enslave the mind. BARBARA BALIFF Barby 349 Bergen Avenue jr. H. S. Normal Preparatory Camera Club '34g Annex Greek Clubg 12A Meili' orial Day Program '34g 12A Dance Committee '34g Class Play Committee '34 An attractive maiden, darkly pretty, Lost her heart to a handsome middy. JENNIE BARATTA jean 224 Monticello Avenue P. S. 12 N. Y. U. Commercial Camera Club '32g Italian Club '32, '33, '34g L. A. A. '32, '33, '34g Gym Leader '34 With her quiet, ladylilqe grace, In our esteem she's won a place. MARGARET V. BAREND 'kMarge 171 Boyd Avenue Ir. H. S. St. Francis Hospital General L. A. A. ll ' Her future course in life will be The serving of humanity. AGNES R. BEATTIE Aggie 259 York Street P. S, 1 N. Y. U. General ' i Quill Agent '32, '33 On the Ioisey joinelf' she Some day a sob sistef' may be. ELSIE BERKOBEN El 146 Boyd Avenue Ir. H. S. N. Y. U. Commercial Quill Agent '34g Cashier's Club '33g German Club '34 A little gay, a little shy, Elsie is sure to catch the eye. DOROTHEA L. BLOOM Dottie 163 Van Nostrand Avenue Jr. H. S. Hunter College Preparatory Latin Club '31, '32g French Club '33, '34g Quill Agent '32, '33, '34g Gym Leader '31f'34 In leading kids through learning's maze Our Dottie plans to spend her days. FRANCES E. BOYLE Fanny 158 Delaware Avenue P. S. 17 Ethel Traphagen School of Fashion General L. A. A. '34 She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies. SYLVIA J. BRAUER 2154 Boulevard jr. H. S. Columbia General Memorial Day Play '34g Archery Club Who can doubt the truth of this? Sylvia Brauer's a pretty miss. MARIE E. BREEN Beenie 19 Clinton Avenue Ir. H. S. Medical Center Commercial L. A. A. '32, '33, '34g Quill Agent '33, '34g 12B Dance Cornmitteeg Football Playg Gym Leader '32, '33, '34g Commercial Club '32, '33 Her ready speech flows fair and free, In phrase of gentlest courtesy. HARRIET BROOKSTON E 426 jackson Avenue jr. H. S. N. Y. U. General Around the world we hope she'll gog She likes to travel, don't you know. EVELYN R. BUSCH i'Ev ' 86 Stevens Avenue Ir. H. S. St. Francis Hospital General Spanish Club '33, '34 Fain would I climb, 'Yet fear I to fall. GRACE B. CALABRESE Ray 15 Bayside Place Ir. H. S. Pace Institute Commercial L. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Commercial Club Some day Ray, Oh beauteous creature, Will blossom forth as a Spanish teacher. AGNES CANNIN G 314 Armstrong Avenue Ir. H. S. Pratt Institute General L. A. A.g '34g Literary Club '34g Glee Club '31 '32 With her gentle smile and twinkling eye, The masculine heart she'll sorely try. LUCILLE R. CARFORA Lu 325 Danforth Avenue Jr. H. S. Pratt Institute Commercial Spanish Club '32, '33g Dramatic Club '32g Camera Club '32g Economics Club '33g Commercial Club l32, '33 Fond of art, and fleet to dance, To some high place will she advance. JACQUELINE CHITTENDEN Jackie 10 Van Reypen Street P. S. 14 Panzer General Cashier's Club '32, '33g Gym Leader '31f'34g Memorial Day Play She loves to frolic in the water, And sometimes dreams she's Neptunek daughter. JOSEPHINE CICCARELLI Io-Jo ,241 Randolph Avenue P. S. 14 N. Y. U. Commercial Q Italian Club Pounding the clicking Remington And writing shiovthand is Iofjo's fun, SERETHA L. COLEMAN Reta 70 Ege Avenue McClellandtown High School General Bing and Rudy hold no joy For herg they serve but to annoy. ANN COLFORD 307 Virginia Avenue St. Aloysius Pace Institute Commercial Dancing Instructor '34g Dramatic Club '31, '32g History Club Lasting, insouciant, let us have fun! Life's cares for Arm have not begun. EDITH M. COWIN Edie t 17 Romaine Avenue St. PZl'lllS N. Y. U. General L. A. A.g Cashier's Club '30, '32 An editofs desk is Edith's aimg Her Up and go will win her fame. MARGARET CRONIN Marge 126 Monticello Avenue P, S. 12 Pratt Institute General L, A. A.g Phi Bio Chemg Quill Agentg Log Agentg Citamard Guild A quiet person is welcome everywhere. VASHTI R. CURLIN Vash 711 Ocean Avenue jr, H, S. Hunter College Preparatory L. A. A. '34g Gym Leader '3lf'33g French Club '33, '34g Annex Columbus Day Program '32g Latin Club '31 Fm sure we all agree on this: 'That Vashti's chatter we shall miss. ANTOINETTE M. DAMATO Ann 33 Clendenny Avenue Jr. H. s. N. Y. U. Commercial Gym Leaderg Economics Clubg Cashier's Club A famous pingfpong player is sheg Brilliant in math and history. JEANNE M. DAVIS Del 81 Storms Avenue St. Aedan's State Normal Normal Preparatory Her curly locks and frequent giggle Set many a masculine heart a-wiggle. JULIA C. DAVIS Jule 68 Bartholdi Avenue Ir. H. S. Pace Institute Commercial The music in my heart Iyhore, Long after it was heard no more. CLAIRE I. DECKER Ducky 157 Beach Street P. S. 12 Katherine Gibbs Commercial L. A. A. '33 Sometimes grave, sometimes gay, Enough of work, and lots of play. HELEN DeCONNO 274 Danforth Avenue Ir. H. S. Staten Island Notre Dame Commercial Italian Club '33g Dancing Instructor '34g Dramatic Club '32 Here comes the lady! O, so light a foot Will ne'er wear out the everlasting flintf' ANN A. DeFILIPPO 195' Boyd Avenue Ir. H. S. Pace Institute General L. A. A. '34 Often have you heard it said That she likes to stay in bed. AVELIN E DELANEY Happy 264 Montgomery Street St. Peter's United States Secretarial School Commercial Thus happiness depends, as Nature shows, Less on exterior things than most suppose. MARY DeROSA 146 Ocean Avenue Ir. H. S. Bryn Mawr Commercial Economics Clubg Italian Clubg L. A. A. Steps with a tender foot, light as on air- The lovely, lordly creature floated on. MARY R. DIGERONIMO Skipper 508 Mercer Street P. S. 11 Brown University Commercial Gym Leader '34g Camera Clubg Tennis Club '34g L. A. A. Agentg Cashier's Clubg Economics Clubg Librarian The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, And pleasure my business. THERESA DiNICOLA Tess 35 Westervelt Place P. S. 12 Pace Institute Commercial Italian Club '32f'34g Cap and Gown Committee What, I ask, is there so rare As a human body without a care? LOUISE D. DiPERNA Tweet 36 New Street jr. H. S. N. Y. U. Commercial Camera Clubg Gym Leaderg Commercial Clubg L. A. A. Bright and cheery wishes she extends- This way she's ever making friends, E. LILA DORAN Lilacs 259 Armstrong Avenue jr. H. S. St. Elizabeth's College General L. A. A. Her witty nature oft belied Her manner, quiet and dignified. MARGARET R. ELLSWORTH Peggy 59 Astor Place P. S. 12 Pratt Institute General L. A. A. '33, '34g Cashier's Club '31, '32 Though to sch-ool she most reluctant goes, For dance or football game she's on her toes. FLORENCE L. EPSTEIN 61 Wade Street -lr. H. S. University of Michigan . College Preparatory Mathematics Club '32g French Clubg Gym Leaderg Quill Agent Tour face, my maid, is as a book where Men may 'read strange matters. ' E. VIOLA ERICKSON L'Yogi 205 Armstrong Avenue Ir. H. S. Y Normal Preparatory l2A Class Dance Committee '34g 12A Memorial Day Program '34g Camera Club '34 jolly and fair: Sailor, beware! LEONE B. FARMER k'Lee 215' Van Nostrand Avenue jr, H. S. N. Y. U. Commercial L. A. A.g Gym Leader '31f'34g Camera Clubg Commercial Clubg Economics Club And her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. EDYTHE G. FEINSTEIN Edie 215' Van Nostrand Avenue Ir. H. S. Parson's N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Art General L. A. A.g French Club '32g Literar Club 'SZQ Quill Agent '32g L. H. S. journalism Assn. Thou whose locks outshine the sun, Golden tfresses, wreathed in one- ETHEL FELDMAN 'kRusty 501 Bergen Avenue Bayonne H. S. General Sl1e'll wield the birch and deal out knowledge, And get the kids all pvepped for college. CHESSLEY R. FENNELLY Chess 35 Rock Street P. S. 23 Pace Institute General Gym Leader '32, '33, '34g Vocal Class '34g History Club '34g L. H. S. journalism Ass'n. I carry my adornments on my soul, I do not dress up like a popinjayf' THELMA V. FIFE Nell 53 Clarke Avenue Washington, D. C. Howard University General Spanish Clubg Camera Clubg Gym Leaderg Lincoln Leader Reporter For hating carrots and problems, who'd malign her? She wants to he an artist or designer. SYLVIA FISHELMAN Fish 570 Jackson Avenue P. S. 12 N. Y. U. Commercial Cashier's Club '3lf'34g Quill Agent '32, '33, '34g Camera Club '33g Spanish Club '34g Cita' mard Guild '34g Cap and Gown Committeeg Vocal Class '31 . Soft with affection and thus a kindly lassg She he as precious as the years that quickly pass. ANN E. FLANAGAN Honey 137 Pamrapo Avenue Ir. H. S. Columbia Commercial Economics Club '33g Gym Leader '32, '33, '34g Vocal Class '34 Ann, though small, will have her way, And with a smile will win the day. EDITH D. FLANAGAN Pee Wee 28 Duncan Avenue St. Aedan's Katherine Gibbs General Vocal Classg Economics Clubg Spanish Club '31, '32, '33g Pin and Ring Committee '33, '34 Happy and useful all she doesg Blessing and blast whe1e'er she goes. ROSE FLITTER A Flit 42 Mercer Street P. S. 14 State Normal Normal Preparatory Gym Leader '31, '32g Memorial Day Program '34g German Club '33, '34-5 Cashier's Club '33 Although by name a Flitter, She'll never be-a quitter. LEONA M. FLYNN Lee 248 Arlington Avenue St. Patrick's Commercial Unassuming, gentle, sweet- One of the fnest gifrls you'll meet. LENA G. GARGIULA Lee 170 Fulton Avenue -lr. H. S. Columbia Commercial Italian Club He1e's luck to Leeg she wants to be A high class private Hsectrareeli' MARGARET E. GELLATLY i'Marge 143 Warner Avenue lr. H. S. Pace Institute Commercial UA peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. FLORENCE M. GIBBONS Gibby 220 Princeton Avenue Ir. H. S. Katherine Gibbs General Gym Leader '34 Nimbly over the typing keys her jngers go, And facile is her bridgefgame, too, we know. HELEN c. GILKINSON uGilly 367 Fulton Avenue jr. H. S, Pace Institute Commercial As dancer or business girl, she'll be A model of efficiency. ELIZABETH N. GILLELAN 'LLil 124 jewett Avenue P. S. 17 MOU1lt Holyoke College Preparatory u French Cluh '34g Gym Leader '34g Cashier's Club '33 l34 Though uniformly gracious, The slightest bit loquacious! ALICE J. GILMAN jay 54 Brinkerhotf Street Jr. H. S. Julian Dramatic School Normal Preparatory L, A. A.g Camera Clubg Gym Leaderg Annex Greek Club Her laughing eyes and curly hair Drive Lincoln swains to sore despair. V. RUTH GRAHAM Ruthfe 500 Bergen Avenue St. Aloysius H. S. Fordham Commercial Economics Club '33g Commercial Club '33g Class Representative '34 None so blithe or debonair: She lives her life without a ture LENA GRAVES Len 19 Oak Street P. S. 14 General Gym Leader '31-'34 The spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is wealgf' RUTH GREEN Ruthie 44 Rutgers Avenue Jr. H. S. Drake's Commercial To Ruth the great outdoors and 'lsteppingw are Than marble halls and homework fairer far. I-ELYN D. GROM Sis 117 Grant Avenue Jr. H. S. Columbia Commercial Gym Leader '32, '34g Cap and Gown Committee Neatness is a lovely thingg On disarray it lays its wing. AUDREY GURALNIK Aud 139 Stevens Avenue jr. H. S. N. Y. U. General Literary Club '34g Quill Typistg L. A. A. '32, '33, '34g Cashier's Club '34 Altho, she says she'd rather play than work, The Spill Board found no job that she would shirk. RUTH H. HAHN 'LBibi 95' Jackson Avenue Jr. H. S. Columbia Commercial Literary Club '33, '34 From dawn till dark in ceaseless flow, The words gush forth, now con, now pro. SYLVIA HALPERIN Shim 419 Ocean Avenue Ir. H. S. Columbia General Four big things I am wiser to know, Idleness, sorrow, a friend, and a foe. ISABEL M. HALLYBURTON Bella 235 McAdoo Avenue Jr. H. s. General L. A. A.g Gym Leaderg Spanish Club Poor Isabel never gets her homework doneg For Mr. Barget she toils from sun to sun. DORIS V. HANSEN Dorry 39 Summit Avenue P. S. 12 St. Luke's Hospital General L. A. A.g Phi Bio Chemg Cashier's Club We all know Doris is very smart, And takes her homework much to heart. VICTORIA G. HARPER 'KTory 299 Bergen Avenue Jr. H. S. Panzer General L. A. A. '31 34g Gym Leader '31f'34g Quill Agent '34g May Day '33g Senior Class Play And when Love speaks, the voice of all the gods Makes heaven drowsy with the harmony. ALICE R. HARVIE Pamy 36 Pamrapo Avenue jr. H. S. General Oh, to dance the night awayg To eat icefcream and read all day! JESSIE C. A. HENDERSON jess 308 Fairmount Avenue P. S. 17 Commercial Cashier's Club '31, '32, '33g Economics Club '33, '34gVVoca1 Class '33, '34g L. A. A. jessie wastes much time in class, For shels content merely to pass. PAULINE HNATEW Pacel ' 128 Sussex Street P. S, 1 Pace Institute Commercial Paul wants to he a secrefterry, And with an Underwood make merry. FLORENCE M. HOFFMAN Flossie 210 Fowler Avenue Jr. H. S. Pace Institute Commercial Economics Clubg French Clubg Quill Agent Averse to affectation she, And artificiality. MILDRED HOLLENBERG Millie 210 Ocean Avenue jr. H. S. University of Kentucky College Preparatory Ir. French Club '33g Gym Leader '31f'?s3g Latin Club '31, '32 Quiet talk she liketh best, in a bower of quiet looks, Watering flowers, or reading books. JEANETTE H. HUGHES lean 370 Whitoil Street P. s. zz I Commercial Quill Agent Why think about another day, While now she goes her merry way? LOUISE M. M. JACOBI Dukess '79 Roosevelt Avenue St. Boniface Flower Hospital General Phi Bio Chemg L. A. A.g German Club .Quietness and confidence Bring success in consequence. W ELEANOR M. JENSEN El 117 Sterling Avenue Ir. H. S. Pace Institute Commercial L. A. A.g Spanish Club '32g Spanish Playg Gym Leader '31734 A fine wit that could upbraid And a shrewd wisdom unafraid. CAROLINE JETER Carol 130 Union Street P. S, 14 N. Y. U. Commercial L. A. A.g Vocal Class '34g Gym Leader '32 Carol's versatile as can beg In her a future nurse we see. FLORENCE M. JROSKI Flo 29 Bidwell Avenue Ir. H. S. Hunter General 12B Prom Committeeg Gym Leader '32, '33g L. A. A. '33, '34 Flo's world will in joy abound As long as there's a man around. TONIA KAPLAN Terry 84 Iewett Avenue P. S. 12 Pratt Institute General A dietitian she would be, Chasing the nimble calorie. SADIE K. KARP 627 Grand Street P. S. 22 N. Y. U. General Cashier's Club '32, '33g Gym Leader '32 'l'lio' Sadie favors solitude, Shels always in a gentle mood. if . . EMMA E. KEVE 284 Princeton Avenue Jr. H. S. Packard School College Preparatory Jr. French Club '33g Gym Leader '31734-g Cashier's Club '33, '34g Italian Club '33, '34g Annex Columf bus Day Program '32 Oh, life is a glorious cycle of song, A melody of extemporaneaf, REGINA KLEPACZ 'LRee 74 Sussex Street P. S. I Pace Institute Commercial Cashier's Clubg Gym Leaderg Spanish Clubg Quill Agentg Economics Clubg Camera Club '33g L. A. A. '33, '34g Commercial Club 'To hear Bing croon is her delightg Sheld like to listen all the night. VICTORIA KOLAKOWSKI UVic 34 Sheffield Street P. s. zz N J u Commercial Gym Leader ' 3 4 When asked what study she adores She answers, Espagnol, Senorsf' FLORENCE KONSEVICK Flo 510 Nlercer Street P. S. 11 General Camera Club '32g Economics Club '33, '34-9 Tennis Club '34-3 Cashier's Club '32, '33, '34g Gym Leader '34 Amazingly diversified her pleasures, 'Yet subtlety and wit her special treasures. ANASTASIA M. KOSLOW Stasia 117 Baldwin Avenue St. Aedan's Katherine Gibbs Commercial What sister Stasia loves the best Is a long, uninterrupted rest. MILDRED KREPS Millie 430 Fairmount Avenue P. S. 17 Harrietta Melissa Mills General Economics Club '34g Cashier's Club '33, '34g L. A. A, '33, l34 O Blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. HELEN KUJALOWICZ 391 Woodlziwii Avenue jr. H. S. Drake's Commercial Cashier's Club '33g Pin and Ring Committee '34 Always knowing more than the mass, She awes us in accounting class. DOROTHY LATHROP Miss Pruen 392 Claremont Avenue -lr. H. S. Hunter Normal Preparatory To dazzle let the vain designg To raise the thought and touch the heart, be thine. M. EVA LEACH 112A Orient Avenue P. S. 14 Columbia Commercial L. A. A.g Cashier's Club '31, '32g Log Repref sentative '31g Quill Agent '32q French Club '33g Commercial Club '33g Gym Leader '31, '32g Cam' era Club '33 Serenity my fashion, With quiet power and quiet passionf' ZEPHRA T. LEATH Zee 9 Virginia Avenue P. S. 14 Normal Preparatory Memorial Day Programg Gym Leader '33, '34g Spanish Class Program '31 Life without work is unworthy of being lived. yi PAULIN E LEVINE UPEI 271 Jackson Avenue Bushwick H. S. General Economics Club '34g Spanish Club '34 Muses in many lines though you invoke, Don't grow disgusted with mere human folk. ESTELLE LIEBOW Lieb 158 Wegman Parkway Ir. H. S. Montclair College Preparatory Tennis Club '34g Tennis Team '33, '34g Gym Leader '32, '33, '34g French Club '34g Quill Boardg L. A. A.g Mathematics Club '33g Memorial Day Program Committeeg Quill Agent I have immortal longings in me. ESTHER LINDBLAD 128 Stevens Avenue Ir. H. S. Fordham Commercial Tennis Team '34g Tennis Club '34 Every sport she loves, but tennis bestg Till she's a Helen -lacohs she'll not rest. MARIE E. LINK May 198 Stevens Avenue Jr. H. S. Commercial Today's best should be tomorrow's starting point. PEARL A. LIPSCHITZ 520 Garfield Avenue Ir. H. S. Cornell General L. A. A. Wherever you go, whomever you meet, '1'ou'll see that Pearl is hard to beat. i F ELEANOR R. LOUGHLIN Ellie 388 Princeton Avenue St. Paul's Harrietta Melissa Mills General Ping Pong Clubg L. A. A. And if I laugh at every mortal thing, 'Tis that I may not weep. MARY G. LOUGHLIN May 388 Princeton Avenue St, Pau1's St. Ioseplfs General Cap and Gown Committeeg Ping Pong Club A little learning is a dangerous thingg N Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring. MARGARET A. MADEA Marge 412 Bergen Avenue P. S. 14 Panzer Commercial L. A. A.g Gym Leader '31-'34g Quill Typist As.a friend she's staunch and trueg In every case she'll see you through. RUTH MARKOWITZ Markie 14 Yale Avenue Ir. H. S. N. Y. U. Commercial Commercial Club '32g uQuill Agent '32, '33g 12A Class Playg 12B Class Playg Gym Leader '3lf'34g Cap and Gown Committeeg Vocal Class We know no pleasanter girl than Ruth, A willing worker and a pal, in truth. CATHERINE MARTIN O Kitty 224 Monticello Avenue P. S. 12 N. Y. U. Commercial Camera Club '32, Italian Club '32, '33, '34g L. A. A. '32, '33, '34g Gym Leader '33, '34 From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. IRENE MARUSAK Rene 341 Whiton Street P. S. 22 Commercial Sparkling eyes and pretty smile Make new friendships all the while. MARTHA MASANOFF Matz 179 Myrtle Avenue Ir. H. S. Wilfred's Beauty Academy General Cashier's Club '33g Gym Leader '31934 Such deftness as she shows in gym insures Her future fame devising dames, coijfures. MARGARET A. MCADAMS uMarge 37 Armstrong Avenue Ir. H. S. Packard College Preparatory French Club '34, Ping Pong Club '34 A blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. HELEN M. McCANN 37 Dwight Street St. Michael's H. S. Fordham College Preparatory French Club '34 An-d judgment, wearily sad, may see No grace in such frivolityf' PATRICIA F. MCCARREN uPatty 153 Bidwell Avenue Ir. H. S. Harriet Melissa Mills General Phi Bio Chem '33g Pin and Ring Committee '34 'These vigorous sports keep Patty prancing: Skating and riding, swimming and dancing. VIOLET McKEE Vi 74 Clifton Place P. S. 14 Federal Art School Commercial Violet's merry, smiling way Brightens many a weary day. MARGARET J. MCLELLAN Peggy 168 Clinton Avenue Jr. H. S. Spencer's Business School General Spanish Club '33g Gym Leader '33, '34g Cashier's Club '34 Devout, yet cheerfnlg pious, not austereg To others lenient, to herself sincere. VERONICA L. MIKLUS V 115 York Street Washington Irving H. S. Buena Vista, Va. General May Day Program: Cashier's Clubg Gym Leader '32, '33, '34g Pin and Ring Committee We've never met a girl so ine From below the MasonfDixon line. MARY E. MITCHELL Mickey 279 Forrest Street P. S. 12 Howard University Normal Preparatory Vocal Class '30, '31, '32g Memorial Day Program '34 A figure eight cut on the ice By Mary, looks extremely nice. GRACE M. NAJAR Gracie 183 Monticello Avenue P. S. 12 Commercial Glass Playg Cashier's Club '33, '34g Gym Leader '33, '34g Citamard Guildg Quill Agent '33 Possessed of pleasing personality, And seasoned well with practicality. in MARGARET B. NEIL Neelie 100 Duncan Avenue P. S. 17 University of Pennsylvania Commercial L. A. A. '33g Log Representative '3lg Pin and Ring Committee '34g Quill Agent '32g Cashier's Club '3lg Gym Leader '32 Schoolfspirit in divers jobs did she expressg We hail this fair maid's proneness to success. ELEANOR F. NUGENT 269 Armstrong Avenue Ir. H. S. Trinity College Preparatory L. A. A.g Literary Clubg French Club '34g Gym Leader '31f'34 For truth has such a face and such a mien, As to be loved needs only to be seen. FELICIA F. O'LOUGHLIN 204 Lembeck Avenue Jr. H. S. John Marshall College Preparatory VicefPresident 12A Classg Secretary 12B Classg Vocal Class '34g French Club '34g Pin and Ring Committee '34 She's talented in many fields, And a magic wand of charm she wields, GRACE A. O'NEIL Bunny 148 Kensington Avenue Catholic Institute Katherine Gibbs General Economics Club '33, '34g L. A. A. To big things our Grace aspiresg She has great and grand desires. HELENE W. O'NEIL Hon 96 Bergen Avenue Ir. H. S. Columbia Commercial Gym Leader '32, '33, '34 At Hbeauteticsn she'll be active, And 'make some women more attractive. SOPHIE T. PALCZEWSKA Terry 230 Grand Street P. S. 1 Medical Center Commercial Cashier '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Gym Leader '32f'34g Spanish Club, Quill Agentg Commercial Club Golf an-d sports are her aversion, Singing is her pet diversion. MARGARET B. POLACEK Marge 232 Pine Street P. S. 22 Commercial Quill Agent '31g Bank Cashier '32g Gym Leader '31, '32g Pin and Ring Committee '34, Camera Clubg Cap and Gown Committee Margaretfs a girl we've always admired, Very wellfmannered and neatly attired. FRANCES POPKIN Franie 384 Jackson Avenue P. S. 14 Normal Preparatory Many like astronomy, But 'twas never sport for me. ELEANOR L. PROVOST El 238 Union Street Ir. H. S. Columbia College Preparatory L. A. A., Art Editor of the Quill In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed: To make some good, but others to exceed. RAUNI A. RAHIKKA Rec 109 Stuyvesant Avenue Jr. H. S. Savage Commercial Gym Leader '31, '32, '33, '34g Cashierg Spanish Club '33, '34g L. A. A. A keen and zealous student, sheg Graced with charming modesty. V L 1 JUNE M. REDLIN G 173 Stegman Street Ir. H. S. Spencer Commercial Gym Leader '31, '32g uQuill Agent '34 Thy sparkling look, and brilliant smile Make existence seem wovth while. ALBERTA REID uDolly 241 Stevens Avenue jr. H. S. Commercial Cashier '33g Gym Leader '34 We'll 'recall that boyish grace, Winning ways, and pleasant face. WINIFRED A. RENZ L'Winnie 766 Communipaw Avenue Jr. H. S. Drake's Commercial Assistant Cashier '34g Gym Leader '31, '33, '34 Truth is the highest thing that man may lgeepfl BIRDIE REYNOLDS Nuchie'l 32 Cak Street slr. H. S. General She who is good at making excuses Should put her talent to better uses. MARY H. ROBERTSON kLMimi 506 West Side Avenue Jr. H. S. john Marshall General Economics Club '34g L. A. A. '33 They are never alone that ave accompanied with noble thoughts. CATHERINE ROONEY 'LKay 28 Olean Avenue St. Aloysius Russell Sage General Cashier '33g Ir. Dramatic Club '32 She was ever precise in promisefkeepingf' EVELYN D. SACKS Goldie 180 Dwight Street Jr. H. S. Pace Commercial Hlndijferent, shy, and sweet, The seasons fall about her feet. EVELYN SAPPAH Evie 314 Pearsall Avenue Ir. H. S. Normal School College Preparatory Gym Leaderg 12A Prom Committeeg Class Play Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. SYLVIA J. SCHNEIDER Bib 661 Ocean Avenue P. S. 14 Julliard School of Music General When we hear a giggle from afah, We're sure that it is Sylvi-ah! LILLIAN SCHUPPER 158 Grant Avenue James Madison High School General Economics Club '34g German Club '34g L. A. A. Work for work's sake, Play for Lillian's sake. - l l K 1 l MARGARET SEEGLER Peggie 78 Summit Avenue P. S. 12 Christ Hospital Normal Preparatory Cashierg Gym Leader '32, '33, '34g Memorial Day Programg Log Agentg Quill Agentg L. A. A.g Asst. Treasurer '34 Haste thee, nymph, and Bring with thee jest and youthful jollityf' THERESA SEMENECZ Tess 449 West Side Avenue jr. ,H. S. Panzer General L. A. A.g Gym Leader '31, '32, '33, '34 Work first, and then rest, Was writ for Tess's type-the best. REGINA SERAFIN 211 Grant Avenue Ir. H. S. General Take eloquence, and wring the neck of hirng One day you'll succeed, and get the best of him! ROSE M. SHERMAN Toots 102 Jackson Avenue jr. H. S. Pace Institute Commercial Quill Agent '32g Gym Leader '32, '33, '34g Cashier '32g Pin and Ring Committee, L, A. A. All things that shine through thee appear As stones through water sweetly clear. YETTA SHIFFMAN 407 Ocean Avenue Jr. H. S. Pace Institute Commercial Cashier '32, '33, L. A. A. '32, '33, Quill Typist Patience is powerful. 1--.V v.f --v v ' I EMILY L. SIMPSON Emy 8 Vreeland Place jr. H. S. Drake's Commercial Gym Leader '31, '32, '33, '34g Quill Agent '34 To this charming little mite, Life should offer vistas bright. MILDRED SINGER Millie 213 York Street P. S. 1 State Normal School Normal Preparatory Economics Club '34, '35g Camera Club '34g Mem' orial Day '34g Asst. Treasurer '34g Bank Cashier '34g L. A. A. '33 Who broke no promise, serv'd no private end. Who gain'd no title, and who lost no friend. JOSEPHINE ELVIRA SISTI Io 262 Montgomery Street P. S. 9 College Preparatory L. A. A.g French Club, President '34g Cashier Many a friend but ne'er a foe- Who doesn't like our little Io? ' JEANETTE E. SMALL Sonny 38 Grant Avenue P. S. 22 Embalmer's College, N. Y. General Girls whose teeth so brightly gleam, Are very few and far between. FLORENCE R. SPIEKER FlOSS 6 Gautier Avenue P. S. 17 Christ Hospital Commercial Economics Club '34g L. A. A. '32, '33g Shorthand Club '34 Without halting, without rest. Lifting better up to best. LILLIAN STEUERNAGEL Sturnie 2 Dwight Street -lr. H. S. Jersey City Preparatory General Phi Bio Chem '33 'KBeauty is the creator of the uniuersef, SARA STOOL L'Sally 2012 Boulevard Ir. H. S. N. Y. U. College Preparatory L. A. A. '33f'34g Gym Leader '33f'34g French Cluhg Memorial Day Playg 12A Prom Committeeg Quill Agent A little thing, but a rare bitg Certain with boys to score a hit. ETHEL SWID Skippy 251 Armstrong Avenue Ir. H. S. N. Y. U. College Preparatory Gym Leader '33, '34g 12A Play Committeeg L. A. A. '33, '34 In the busy advertising gaineg This gifted maid will rise to fame. RUTH S. THOMPSON 5 Bentley Avenue Ir. H. S. Katherine Gibbs College Preparatory Gym Leader '32, '33, '34g Memorial Day Program '34g French Clubg Dramatic Clubg Class Playg Banquet Committee She must have traveled far to seek That accent, charming, but unique. CATHERINE M. TIERNAN Kay 60 Steginan Street St. Aloysius Columbia General U Economics Clubg Gym Leaclerg Mid't61'111 Dance Committee lid be a butterfly, horn in a bower, Where roses and lilies and violets rneetf, ROSALIE S. TITLEY 318 Stegman Parkway Jr. H. s. N. J. C. College Preparatory Orchestra '33, '34g Secretary '33, '34, President '34 '35 Music, when soft voices die Vibrates in the memory. ANN G. TURNASELLA Angie 1698 Boulevard Ir. H. S. General Gym Leader '32g Lincoln Leader Reporter '34 Sweet sounds, oh beautiful music, do not cease- With hev alone is silence deep, and peace. JANE D. UKA Nina 222 Communipaw Avenue O. L. C. St. Francis Hospital Commercial Orchestra '30g Camera Club '30 Her soothing hand will ease much pain, With ne'e1 a thought of self or gain. ANNA D. URBAN Giggles 128 Sussex Street P. S. 1 Pace Institute General Cashier '3lg French Club '33 How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye, Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky. GERTRUDE VAN TOUW Gertie 393 Virginia Avenue Jr. H. s. General Commercial Clubg Choir Lilqe a bird she wants to fly, And pluck the stars from out of the sky. 1 - uv- V my? W- FRANCES C. VEZZOSI 'fFr,an 29 Westervelt Place P. S. 12 Pace Institute General Spanish Club '33, '34g Commercial Club '33, '34 Be still, sad heart! and cease repiningg Behind the clouds the sun is shining. ADELAIDE H. WAHL 1887 Boulevard jf. H. s. N. Y. U. College Preparatory French Clubg 12A Prom Committeeg L. A. A. ' Whose heaviest sin is to look Askance upon her pretty self. EDITH E. WALLACE Bob 202 Arlington Ayenue P. S. 14 Drake's General Economics Clubg 12A Quill Agent Ornament of a meek, and quiet spiritf' DOLORES WASH Dolly 311 Pearsall Avenue Ir. H. S. Swarthmore College Preparatory French Clubg Vocal Classg Treasurer, 12Ag Assof ciate Editor of Quill g L. A. A.g Gym Leader Wondrous themes does Dolly sping The Nobel Prize one day she'll win. ANN WEIDN ER Annie 152 Clerk Street Ir. H. S. Packard General Dramatic Clubg L. A. A.g Log Agent She has that quiet, steady way Which marks success in work and play. Y 4 , MILDRED WEISS Mil 88 Kensington Avenue P. S. 1 Columbia General Vocal Class, President '34g Bank Cashier '31, '34g Spanish Program Ringing, singing on her way, The world revolves from night to day. RITA B. WEISS HY. C. 146 Virginia Avenue Ir. H. S. Columbia College Preparatory L. A. A,g 12A Class Play Committeeg Gym Leaderg French Club What good fairy stood by at your birth? 'You have such gifts and so much worth. MARIE M. WERMANN 290 Duncan Avenue P. S. 17 Jersey City Normal Normal Preparatory She'll study much and never shirk, For teaching is her chosen work. N ORMA WERTHEIMER 'LNormie 164 Bergen Avenue Ir. H. S. Columbia Commercial Mr. Barget's tests are her delight. Although she never gets the answers right. E' SHIRLEY WHATELEY 193 Van Nostrand Avenue Jr. H. S. N. Y. U. General Cheerleader '33, Captain '34, 'Sig Tennis Team '33, Captain '34g President of L. A. A.g Gym Leader Vim, vigor, verve, vitality- : All are in her personality. AEUNICE E. WILKS 'Bettyn 32 Wegman Parkway Ir. H. S. K Pratt 4 I K General Quill Agent '32, '33g Girls' Tennis Club 'ss .Quietness and dignity, A clqale for versatility. IRMA A. WILLIAMS ':Williel'i 57 Orient Avenue P. S. 14 Freedman's Hospital, Wash., D. C. , - . General . Perfection is indeed an art. t And Irma knows it all by heart. HELEN E. YUKA is Hel 289 Communipaw Avenue .P. S. 22 Pace Institute Commercial Economics Club Mg Camera Club '34 Always gracious, always kind, She will never be behind, SOPHIE ZJAWIN is Tootsn 12 Golden Street P. S. 9 St. Francis Hospital General I find sehool themes and tests a constant goadg Oh, for a horse or a hike on the open road! QNIQQ4 Q Q if -lww '-Q ARMAN AJAMIAN Schnoops 234 Clinton Avenue Manual Training H. S., Bklyn. Pratt Institute General Economics Club I loafe and invite my soul, I lean and loafe at my ease. NORMAN ALEXANDER Normy 173 Jackson Avenue jr. H. S. N. Y, 'U. General Quill Agentg Glee Clubg L. A. A. Agent Hence, loathed melancholy, Of Cerberus and blackest mid-night born. PETER ANDREW u. Andy 293 Communipaw Avenue P. S. 22 Commercial . 'Qui1l Agent '32, 'ssg L. A. A, Agent '34, 'ss He shudclers when the time draws near For his report card to appear. VINCENT ANJULIS 'Angel' 20 East Bidwell Avenue Villanova I. General Baseball '34g Quill Agent '34 Vincent is always 'happy and gayg He ,never worries about the next day. RUSSELL W. APOLANT Russ 1769 Boulevard Jr. H. S. Princeton tt College Preparatory .L . . A. A.g Class Treasurer 11Bg 12A Class Play An ultrafoonservative chap is he- L0osen up, man, and show some glee! JOSEPH I. ARNOLD Joe 10 McAdoo Avenue Ir. H. S. University of Pittsburgh General Many a girl's heart skips a beat When they see joseph on the street. PETER BABIAK Pete 219 Warren Street P. S. 1 - Fordham General Toward chemistry and jish is Pete inclined, Fare ftting for his scientific mind. CHESTER GEORGE BABULA V Bob 35' Waverly Street P. S. 6 Alabama College Preparatory Football '33, '34g Track '32, '33, '34g Baseball '34g Pin and Ring Committee Strive though he 'does in track and in baseball, He works no please Miss Capron, over all. HOWARD BAILEY 285' Arlington Avenue St. Patriclis General 'You will find that he's the one Who always has his day's work done. C. WILLIAM BARGET, jr. Bill 23 Garrison Avenue P. S. 12 Columbia College Preparatory L. A. A.g Cashier '33 I once hoped to pluck the fruits of life, But now, alas, they are all withered and dry. AUGUST W. BARNES Augie 163 Bartholdi Avenue Ir. H. S. C. C. N. Y. General Chemistry Club '34g Chess Club '33 Aug's an expert playing chessg His next move you will have to guess. EARLE W. BARRY 142 Bidwell Avenue Ir. H. S. ' General Though reticent is Earle about himself, In business, you won't find him on the shelff' WALTER E. BAUMEISTER Bud 169 Fairview Avenue P. S. 17 University of Pennsylvania College Preparatory Swimming '32f'34g IZA Class Playg VicefPres. 11Bg Cashier's Club Walter has a head of hair Many a girl would like to wear. JOSEPH F. BAZILUS Io 29 Westervelt Place St. Patrick's Marianapolis General Cashier's Club '34 Keen of mind, with steady handg High in surgery will he stand. JOHN C. BEATTIE 'L-lack 389 Fairmount Avenue P. S. 12. Duke College Preparatory L. A. A.g Citamard Clubg Cashier's Clubg Class Play Committee Still thou art blest compared with meg The present only toucheth thee. -'Qf BLAIR J. BENSON Doc 19 Kensington Avenue jr. H. S. Illinois College of Surgery General Swimming '31, '32, '33g Water Polo '32, '33 Man of the world is this call lad: True, much experience has he had. RUSSELL C. BENsoN ' Benny 275 Harrison Avenue Lake View, Chicago General Orchestra '34g Economics Club '34 Though in what field he knows not yet, Toward leadership his course is set. BERNARD BLACKMAN Berny 17 Rutgers Avenue Ir. H. S. General Smiling on does Bernie gog A friend indeed, how well we know. HAROLD A. BOGART Doc 612 Bramhall Avenue St. Patrick's Notre Dame I General Track '31, '32, '33g Cashier '3lg Pin and Ring Committee '33g Quill Agent '32, '33g Spanish Class Play '33 Genteel in personage, conduct, and equipageg Noble by heritage, generous and free. EDMUND BROSLOWSKI Mooch '59 Bishop Street Pl S. 12 St. John's College of Law General Behind his desk can Ed be found, If there aren't any girls around. I . l l x x l l l l l l . . . -Q--v NORMAN F. BROWN Frank 42 Jewett Avenue P. S: 14 College Preparatory Gym Team '34 Who pants for glory frids but short reposeg A breath revives him, or a breath o'erfthrows. FREDDIE S. BROWN Fred 93 Kearney Avenue P. S. 14 N. Y. Embalming School ' General L. A. A.g Glee Club '34, '35' Fred knows how to strive to wing Surely to Booker he 'must be kin. LEO W. BUKOWSKI Buck 5'1A Winfield Avenue C. L. C. Colgate University General L. A. A.g Track Teamg Cross Country '32, '33, '34 Trackfstar he, that in his heart doth keep Fair dreams of E's-but there are two in SDE-EfP! MICHAEL J. BUONANNO Bananas 326 Pearsall Avenue Jr. H. S. General Basketball '32, '33, '34g L. A. A.g Baseball '32, '33g Journalism Ass'n.g 12A Usher Michael is that type so rare, That cares 'not for the ladies fair. GEORGE F. BURKE Lightning 141 Duncan Avenue St. Aloysius St. Peter's Commercial Whether at cards, at typewriter, or wheel, A rare ability does he reveal. rv-an we r , . 4 MARTIN A. BURKE Marty 292 Duncan Avenue St. Aloysius Fordham General L. A. A.g Cashier's Club One Edmund Burke as pleader rose to fameg Our lawyer Marty plans to do the same. RICHARD P. BURKE, jr. Boots 46 Sheffield Street St. Paul's Southern California General Casbier's Club '33g Thanksgiving Play '33g Base' ball '33 Handsome is as handsome does, they sayg His jobs and hobbies fill Boots' every day. CHARLES L. CARNEY Snoops 182 Summit Avenue St. Patrick's N. Y. U. General Journalism Ass'ng Cashier's Club He peers at bacilli looping loopsg 'That is why we call him Snoops.,' MICHAEL A. CASSERLY Clipper 275 Woodlawn Avenue St. Aloysius Columbia General Football '33, '34g Basketball '32 For this poor boy we fear the worst: He dreams of slinging ink for Hearst. DAVID CAVALIER Dave 144 Union Street P. S. 14 Columbia General Orchestra '33g L. A. A. Hehll persevere, we have no fear, Our young, ambitious Cavalier. 1 .,-,rr Y - JESSE J. A. COLEMAN 'Iess 77 Oak Street P. S. 22 Commercial Gym Team '32, '34g Quill Agent '32 'His thoughts have da high aim, Thoiigh their dwelling be in the vale of a humble cart. . WELDON COPE 'Wel 84 Pearsall Avenue .l r. H. S. N. Y. U. General Swimming Team '31, '32 His fleeting moments he employs Collecting coins and stamps-his joys. CHARLES CRITELLI 'Charlie 231 Stevens Avenue r. H. S. Pace Institute Commercial Italian Club '32 O'er journals and leclgers he will ,spread The good old ink, both black and red. ROBERT M. DABB Bob 253 Clinton Avenue r. H. S. General I His mind is on mechanics bentg His spare time in research isspent. CHARLES DAVIDSON Dave 109 Sterling Avenue r. H. S. R. C. A. Institute General Quill Agent '32, '33g Cashier's Club '30 Wherever you see Charlie go, 'Youfll find his motive is radio. WILLIAM J. DAVIDSON Bill 358 Bergen Avenue jr. H. S. Lafayette University College Preparatory Class Secretary 11B, l2Ag Business Manager Quill g Track '31, '32, '33, '34g L. A. A.g Class Play Committeeg Football '33g Phi Bio Chem. Clubg Spanish Club UI am monarch of all I swrveyg My riglit there is 'none to dispute. AUGUST W. DEGE 29 Van Nostrand Avenue Ir. H. S. Columbia College Preparatory l2A, IZB, Historian Augie with hisvbow and awow Has laid low many a warlike spawow. ABRAHAM DISLER Abe 629 Bramhall Avenue Ir. H. S. N. Y. U. General When the girls come out to play, Abie Disler 'runs away. MICHAEL T. D'ONOFRIO Huskel 85 Bostwick Avenue Ir. H. S. St. Peter's College Preparatory 12A Dance Committeeg 12B Midfseason Promg 12A Class Playg Cashier's Clubg A. M. Spanish Club A prince among good fellows lieg A better sport you'll never see. JOHN F. DOYLE Red 153 Duncan Avenue St. Aloysius Princeton General Much fame awaits ow good friend R.ed g On P'rinceto'n's team lie'll knock 'em dead. ,,,., -37, W v-Y - ROBERT H. ECKHOFF Bob 98 Bartholdi Avenue Ir. H. S. 'N. Y. U. College Preparatory Gentle of speech, be-nefcent of mind. . . JOHN J. EGAN 223 Clerk Street St. Patrick's Villanova College Preparatory The life ofa seafgoing engineer Will constitute this lad's career. ALEXANDER G. EGE Mike 148 Old Bergen Road Ir. H. S. Southern California General Class Play With a heart to resolve and a head to contrive Bits of mischief and drollery: thus does he thrive. ' FREDERICK S. EGE Ike 148 Old Bergen Road Jr. H. S. Southern California General S 'Tween me and Al I dared them to make choice: Alack! They knew me by my deeper voice. MARK M. ENCKE Merritt 226 Clerk Street P, S. 14 College Preparatory Along the far-flung slgyways, he ' ' Will guide a pldne to victory. u.-f -. -. W- ALBERT K. ENGEL Al 230 Seaview Avenue Q Jr. H. S. Columbia College Preparatory Chess Club '32, '33, '34 Read not to contradict and confute, nor to find talk and discourse, but to weigh and consider. EDWARD S. ERICKSON Ed 90 Warner Avenue jr. H. S. N. Y. U. Commercial Baseball ' 3 4 More than content with what comes along, He goes through life with a smile and song. ARTHUR FEINSTEIN Artie 215' Van Nostrand Avenue Jr, H. S. Columbia College Preparatory German Club '34g Senate '34g Chess '34 Of all the arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. JOHN IT. FELZ Felzie 302 Arlington Avenue P. S. 14 Drake's General AHsoft answer turneth away wrath. MICHAEL FILAK ..MaC.. P. S. 1 141 Essex Street General I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated To closeness and the bettering of my mind. -1- V-V I x JOSEPH E. FILORAMO Joe 46 Dwight Street jr. .H. S. Harvard General Football '32, '33g Track '32 joseph, we know, will one day ind A cure for the ills of all mankind. THOMAS W. FINNIE Torn 735' Bramhall Avenue P. S. 12 College Preparatory Quill Agent '31 33g Track '33g Football '33, '34 In football he is on the spot, But in the class room, not so hot. ANGELO R. FLORA Fields 430 Montgomery Street P. S. 9 Southern California General Bank Cashier '32g Quill Agent '33 The motto of this striving lad: Something learned Ls something had. HILL GELLER Hink1e 175' Van Nostrand Avenue Jr. H. S. Columbia General Football '34 This bright lad yearns to be a ham, And strut the boards and rant and slam. CARMINE T. GENTILO Garry 43 Greenville Avenue Jr. H. S. Pace Institute Commercial Z Italian Club '32, '33g L. A. A. '32, '33 Many of his hours are spent In little tricks and devilment. MILTON GERSHONOWITZ Milt 63 Arlington Avenue Ir. H. S, Guggenheim Institute College Preparatory Tennis '34g Chess Clubg Phi Bio Chem.g German Clubg Couplet Committee Alert and clever. on his toes, Always liked where'er he goes. JOSEPH GIANNASIO Joe 77 Vroom Street P. S. 11 St. Peter's College Preparatory Football '32f'34g L. A. A.g Tennis '34 To knowledge do we all aspireg 'Yet it's work that counts, not desire. ROBERT I. GIBBONS Bob 220 Princeton Avenue Jr. H. S. Colgate University College Preparatory Class President IIB, 12A, 12Bg Football '32734 Three be the things I shall have till I die: Laughter and hope and a sock in the eye. ANGUS M. GILLON Ang 43 Dwight Street Ir. H. S. Notre Dame General Track '32g Football '33, '34 His hair is red, his eyes are blue, There's no' telling what he can do. JULES V. GREENE' Verne 49 Kearney Avenue P. S. 14 - General Track '31g Economics Club '33g Science Club '32 jules, we hope, someday may stand A playwright ever in demand. mv .-an mu 1 C - in ROBERT D. HARINGA Bob 105' Anderson Avenue jr. H. S. Hamilton General Lover of the great outdoors am I, The bracing wind, the hills, the scarlit-sky. FRANCIS J. HARRIGAN Fritz 412 Ocean Avenue Ir. H. S. Alabama General Hotfdogs and pie are his delightg They're on his mind from morn till night. ROBERT S. HAWREY Bob 37 Astor Place P. S. 12 Pace Institute Commercial It is a great ,plague to be too ,handsome a man. HARRY R. HAZARD, Jr. 21 Gilford Avenue P. S. 14 Dartmouth General Editorfinfchief of the Quil1 g The Research Group '33 Order is Heavenls first lawg and this confessed, Some are and must he greater than the rest. ARNE H. HENDELA Arn 29 Virginia Avenue Ir. H. S. General Spanish Club A friendly chap, bound to succeed If given a chance to show his speed. 1 n n pn ,W ag C-in BERTRAM HENRIKSEN Henny 18 Cator Avenue Ir. H. S. General . L. A. A.g Cashiefs Club '34 A quiet, unobstrusive lacl, Who in this world will make his wad. PAUL HOILAND Duke 326 Old Bergen Road Jr. H. S. Princeton General Cheerful at morn, he makes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as he goes. NORMAN HOLLERITH Holly 130 Ege Avenue Jr. H. S. I General A Swimming Team '34 He trudged along unknowing what hesought And whistled as he went, for want of thought. TUNIS HOLMES Fish 326 Cator Avenue jr. H. S. N. Y. U. College Preparatory Swimming Team '32g Football '32g june '34 Com' mencement Committee Like Sherlock Holmes, yozire at your best With some brilliant work, then lots of rest. SOLOMON S. HOLZ Sol 465 Iersey Avenue P. S. 9 N. Y. U. College Preparatory Football '32, '33 Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. v V 7 .. VINCENT P. IORIO Pete 9 Iorio Court Jr. H. S. Panzer College General Petie is a likeable sort, Always ready with some retort. JOHN - A. JANNUZZI jay . 2 Howard Place P. S. 11 N. Y. U. College Preparatory Happy am I, from care Fm free! Why arenlt they all content like me? FRED A. JINOCH Fritz 452 Ocean Avenue Jr. H. S. Commercial Whose silence does portend, A very, very goodly end. VERNAL o. JONES Emperor 98 Old Bergen Road -lr. H. S. Hampton University General Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Orchestra '32934 A master of rhythm, a master of songs, A place among stars is where he belongs. LEONARD T. KEEGAN 673 Montgomery Street St. Peter's General Basketball '32, '33g Swimming Team '32, '33g Secretary L. A. A.g Football '33, '34 His motto's a sound mind in a body sound, For he's an athlete, keen and allfaround. - - -v ' GEORGE F. KELLY Kel 169 Ege Avenue jr. H. S. Stevens Institute General Chess Club '33, '34 To him did Knowledge her ample page, Rich with the spoils of time, in full unfoldf' GEORGE T. KOLZE Fat 11 Armstrong Avenue Ir. H. S. General Tennis Team '3 4 It is his wish to practice law, And in a courtroom wag his jaw. ROBERT R. LAWTON Young Pepper 242 Lexington Avenue Ir. H. S. Southern California General 'Though Bob cares not for history, In other lines he'll famous be. JOHN W. LEE johnny 68 Atlantic Avenue P. S. 14 University of Michigan General Football '32f'34g Track '32-'35'g L. A. A. '34 His gallant work leaves us this cue: Success to none is greater due. HUGH A. LEONARD Yutch 402 Rose Avenue Holy Cross Notre Dame General Track '34g Crossfcountry '34 Partial to Greek and Latin, heg A student of antiquity. 56 vi. , , -cu: --- --- H RALPH J. LOMBARDI I-l1Il1PS 68 Clifton Place P.-SZ 12 University of Washington Commercial Baseball '33, '34g Football '32934 With a touchdown as his aim, Zeal will lead to greater fame. JOHN J. LORELLO Lefty 185' Lembeck Avenue Jr. H. SJ Alabama General Italian Play '33g Italian Club '32, '33g Baseball 'ssg Quill Agent '31, '32, '34 John to everyone is a friend, Clever and witty to the end. THOMAS F. X. LOUGHRAN Tom 24 Romaine Avenue Xavier St. Peter's College Preparatory Basketball '31-'34 Managerg Baseball '32 His leisure moments he does pass In shooting pretty balls of glass. JACOB M. LUBOWSKY Jack 262 Virginia Avenue Franklin K. Lane H. S. N. Y. U. General In speech we fear he'll over-clo, And some day meet his Waterloo. ALVIN T. MANAHAN Monnie 3 Magnolia Avenue Jr. H. S. Pace Institute Commercial L. A. A. '33g Casl1ier's Club '31 Beware, ye Ronald Colmans! Here's a man To Cvnjure with: our dashing Manahang 11 -.nw -- - v-up-W WW' AUGUSTUS J. MAUS Gus 127 Tuers Avenue St. Peter's Fordham General Football '33, '34 When called as counsel for defense, He'll thrill the court with eloquence. FRANK McMACKIN Mickey 93 Fairview Avenue Rutherford Jr. H. S. Oxford College Preparatory L'Alas! What boots it with incessant care To tend the homely, slighted shepherds trade. HERBERT R. MICKELSON L'Herb 148 Summit Avenue lr. H. S. General Glee Club A well developed mind has he, Of order the epitome. ARBY MINTZ Ab 79 Sussex Street P. S. 1 Rutgers College Preparatory Cashier's Club '31g Quill Agent '33, '34g Football '34 A carefree boy, and ever hardyg To play a joke he's seldom tardy. HUGH H. MOONEY Red 221 Jackson Avenue Jr. H. s. General The banking trade he'd like to folla'r, And chase the omnifabsent dollar. i EDMOND J. NOBLE Ed 194 McAdoo Avenue St. Peter's N. Y. U. College Preparatory Sailing alone, alone upion a calm bay - We hope you donlt go through life that way! JOHN H. NUNN ' Buddy 173 Mercer Street Ir. H. S. Chase Commercial I am small-but very toughg Rock for me is food enough. GEORGE E. O'BRIEN O.B. 32 Monticello Avenue St. Patrick's N. Y. U. General journalism Ass'n. '34g Archery Club '30 Happyfgo-lucky. 'Tet earnest and plucky, JOHN 1. O'CONNER Oakie 7 Crescent Avenue P. S. 12 Pratt Institute General L. A. A. Will Oak his latent powers but exert, As chemist we are sure he'll be expert. JAMES H. OGDEN Skippy 306 Communipaw Avenue P. S. 22 Pennington Preparatory General Chemistry Club '33g L. A. A. '33, '?s4g Quill Agent '32 Eat, drink, and be merry, For tomorrow we die. .IS-. ALBERT OPPER Al 125 Sterling Avenue Ir. H. S. Cooper Union General Chess Clubg Gym Leaderg Art Editor, the Quill His pencil was striking, resistless, and granclg His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. - HAROLD PETERSEN Pete 119 Grant Avenue Ir. H. S. General Silence is more eloquent than words. FRANK C. PEZZUTI Frankie ' 40 Westervelt Place P. S. 12 Columbia Commercial Ass't. Manager Baseball '31, '32 Some day he will harangue the mobg He's out to get the mayo1 s job. EUGENE J. PICASSO Pic A 467 Ocean Avenue Ir. H. S. .Columbia General 12A Playg 12A Prom Committee A mighty atom is Eugeneg Insectfcollecting is his theme. ALEXANDER PITTS Al 146 Cornelison Avenue P. S. 12 Yale College Preparatory L. A. A.g Gym Teamg Mathematics Club '33g Latin, Club '33, '34g Research Group '335 V,4' Chess Clubg French Clubg Cashier's Club '31, 52g Quill Board, Sports Editor A youth of parts, who, when a-man, will be A citizen of great propriety. ' l JOHN PROCEK Object 142 Morris Street P. S. 1 Columbia General Quill Agentg L. A. A. A sports enthusiast is he Who cheers our teams to victory. JOHN S. PUGLISI Pug 262 Fairmount Avenue P. S. 11 Columbia General Cashier's Clubg Italian Clubg Orchestra, '32, '33 In public speaking he'll gain no fame, But in other helds we'll hear his name. GEORGE F. RANTZE 163 Lexington Avenue Ir. H. S. Casy Jones School of Aeronautics General Glee Clubg Track Team '31g Cashier's Club Aeronautically inclined. George leaves worldliness behind. JOHN P. RICHARDS Jack 4 Clinton Avenue St. Peter's College Preparatory VicefPres. 12Bg Football '32-'34g 12A Playg 12B Class Play Virile, robust, and masculine, heg Football's his forte, well we can see. W H. AUSTIN RISING, Jr. Rusty 612 Bramhall Avenue P. S. 14 Q West Point General Treasurer 12Bg Spanish Clubg Dramatic Clubg Press Clubg Spanish Club Playg L. A. A.g Quill Agentg 12B Class Playg 12A Class Play Happy as the day is long, Always on his lips a song. -v -.-f -, ...pv- GERARD A. ROBINSON Robbie 93 Fairview Avenue P, S, 17 McGill University College Preparatory Track '31, '32g Football '32g Basketball '31, '32g L. A. A.g Cashier's Clubg Stamp Clubg Spanish Clubg Science Club His sled is often seen on winter nights Skimming the snow in swift descending flights. JOHN R. SCHAEFER Jack 106 Bidwell Avenue jr. H. S. General Treasurer, History Society '33g L. H. S. Journal' ism Ass'n. 4343 Economics Club '34 Dames and brats',! They make him sick Try naming them, Iack-but use a brick! DONALD E. SCHLENGER Don 207 Woodward Street P. S. 22 Rutgers College Preparatory Basketball '33, '34 Perchance a Celtic', he'll be some day Since basketball Don likes to play. GEORGE E. SCHNEIDER Getzel 146 Harrison Avenue P. S. 12 N. Y. U. College Preparatory 12A Playg 12A Dance Committeeg Class Play Committeeg 'kQuill Board, Advertising Managerg L. A. A.g Track Team '32, '33g Phi Bio Chem. Club Weakness is not in your word, Weariness not on your brow. ALBERT C. SCHULT Al 381 Union Street Jr. H. s. Duke General Glee Club '32f'34g Cross Country '32 34g Track Team '32-'34g Quill Agentg L. A. A. Variety's the source of joy below, From whence still freshwevolving pleasures flow. HAROLD SCHULTZ 216 Woodward Street P. S. 22 Maryland General Orchestra '50f'34g Camera Club '33 The imprudent man reflects on what he has saidg The wise 'man on what he is going to say. BERTRAM E. SEALANDER Bert 16 Lexington Avenue P. S. 11 Cooper Union General Science Clubg Stamp Club When he tunes in a distant station, It fills him with profound elation. LOUIS SEEGLER Lou 78 Summit Avenue P. S. 17 Newark School of Pharmacy College Preparatory In the Newark School of Pharmacy, A 'roller of pills our Lou would be. JOHN A. SESTA, Jr. Jack 458 Bergen Avenue P. S. 14 Columbia General Cashier's Clubg Swimming Team Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. JOSEPH E. SESTA Seas 811 Ocean Avenue P. S. 67, Brooklyn Savage General Track Team '31, '32g Gym Team '32f'34g Football '32g Quill Agentg Cashier's Clubg L. A. A. Here we have a grand athlete , With oh, such rhythmic dancing feet! , lk - ..- .Y ..,,g,,.. ALBERT J. SHEA Al 44 Pearsall Avenue jr. H. S. Commercial Basketball '32934 Better late than never. Joi-IN H. SHEA Jack 44 Pearsall Avenue Ir. H. S. St. john's General Basketball ' 3 Ze' 3 4 Since I labor through daylight and dark, On the world I may blazon my mark. MANN ETH SHIER Mann 42 Stegman Street Y Ir. H. S. George Washington College Preparatory Chess Clubg PhifBiofChem.g German Clubg Senateg L. A. A.g Track Team '34 Inertia rides and riddles meg The which is called Philosophy. GEORGE J. SIDDONS 131 Bidwell Avenue P. S. 22 American Institute of Banking General Quill Agent '33g L. A. A. Not of such as he, does George aver, Was writ that gentlemen do blondes prefer. JAMES SLATTERY ISIS-tsl' S 79A Orient Avenue r. H. . Commercial His judgment is keen and soundg His style, the best that can be found. I . i l F A -'nun - 7 EDWARD J. SMITH Scorchy '50 Fulton Avenue Sacred Heart Fordham General Baseball '31 He goes about his merry way, And 'makes us cheerful all the day. MILTON P. SOLOMON Sol 21 Reed Street P. S. 12 Rutgers College Preparatory Chess Clubg German Clubg French Club: Senateg 12A Class Playg Physics Clubg L. A. A. The 'lHouse of David was after him Until he shaved his lip and chin. STANLEY SOMLO Stan 305' jackson Avenue Morris H. S. General Toufll always find him full of fun, But he's on the job till work is done. BRADFORD I. STAIB, jr. Brad 22 Duncan Avenue P. S. 11 Stevens General President, Camera Club '32334 A quiet but popular sort of lad Is our goodflooking, -darkehaifed Brad. WALTER R. STEEVER 'Steven 582 Bergen Avenue P. S. 12 Columbia General L. A. A.: Economics Clubg Class Play 'He who does faithfully today will be wanted tomorrow. Ulu- J--n 1-uf -mn-W JOHN SUI-IR 79 Lembeck Ir. H. S. General Avenue Panzer A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' l ROBERT W. SWEENEY Bob 296 Arlington Avenue St. Patrick's St. Peter's General Archery Clubg Ping Pong Committee Many little maidens he has slain 'To jnd out what their hearts contain. STEPHEN S. SZABLESKI Steve 59 Monitor Street St. Anthony's University of Pennsylvania General Football '3lf'33 Tales by Steve will soon be seen In every leading magazine. F KENNETH F. TACEY 'LKen 233 Bayview Jr. H. S. Commercial L. A. A. Avenue A book, some pretzels, and a radio- The wilderness were paradise enow. RUSSELL TALLMAN Russ 280 Acaclem P. S. ll Commercial L. A. A.g Quill Agent y Street 'Tis said that care once killed a cat-- Russell's fate will ne'er be that. ROBERT TELEFSEN Bob 171 Old Bergen Road jr. H. S. Cooper Union General Spanish Clubg L. A. A. Save your dollars-plenty you will needg Much spending will your Martyn hobbies breed. WILLIAM R. TELLEFSEN Will 171 Old Bergen Road Jr. H. S. Columbia General L. A. A.g Literary Clubg Spanish Club The shadowy desert, unfrequented woods, I better brook than flourishing peopled townsf' RALPH A. TORNWALL 188 Seaview Avenue lr. H. S. Upsula College Preparatory Gym Team '32f'34 On the rings doth he excel, Fit man he to wear the Lf JOHN N. TROESTER Bonzo 295' Fulton Avenue St. Aloysius General Quill Agentg Bank Cashierg Cap and Gown Committee When a fellow needs a friend, john a helping hand will lend. JOSEPH P. TURI 71 Summit Avenue P. S. 12 General L. A. A.g Orchestra '30734 On the big trombone joe loves to playg We'll beg for his autograph some day. -5, ,., IRVIN VAN TASSELL Van 2671 Boulevard lr. H. S. Commercial L. A. A.g Cap and Gown Committee Holidays ave Van's delightg He seeks a job where wovk is light. FRANK P. WALSH L'Bud 42 Bidwell Avenue jr. H. S. St. Peter's General Tennis '31f'34, Captain '34g Basketball '31 Tennis and ping pong are F'fd'l1lQ,S delightsg In eithei game he'll put up a fight. FRED WEBSTER Freddie 194 Woodlawn Avenue -lr. H. S. Commercial L. A. A. Slgillful, alert-we wish he'd show Us how he makes that accordion go! FRANK W. WEHRFRITZ Fritz 204 Claremont Avenue P. S. 14 College Preparatory Track Team '32f'34g Glee Clubg Senior Class Playg Gym Team '31f'33g Dramatic Club I ani Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bavlqll' IRVING W. WEISS Ickkie 254 Bergen Avenue Ir. H. S. Ohio State General L. A. A.g Basketball '31734 Lads like Irving are 'rarely foundg He's a good spon: all around. -b ...Q ,1.-.., GEORGE I. WHELAN 128 Van Nostrand Avenue Jr. H. S. Columbia General Economics Clubg French Clubg L. A. A. He yearns, though sports and hooks so sweet appear, To be an acronautic engineer. DAVID WILSON Dave 106 Grant Avenue Jr. H. S. Colgate General Track Team '31f'34, Captain '34g Cross'Country '32 34, Captain '34g Quill Agentg Pin and .Ring Committee I awoke one morning and found myself famous. FRED WILSON Fritz 106 Grant Avenue jr. H. S. Northwestern General L. A. A.g Quill Agentg Spanish Club Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. JOHN D. WINTER 8 Gifford Avenue P. S. 17 Oxford College Preparatory Swimming '31f'34g Citarnard Clubg L. A. A.g Cir- culation Manager of the Quill Miss Capron's going to miss this ladg His sprawling nearly drove her mad. HAROLD A. WOHLRAB Wally 106 Rutgers Avenue Jr. H. S. Connecticut College Preparatory PhifBiofChemg German Club, President '34g Physics Club Let us not pray for a light burden, but a strong back. JOSEPH H. YOUNG Youngie 126 Sterling Avenue Jr. H. s. General Track Team '31f'34g Cross Country 52f'34g Cap' tain, Archery '32, '33 Gaily I lived as ease and nature taught, And spent my little life without a thoughtf' LEO ZDRODOWSKI Za 74 Essex Street O. L. C. Princeton General Swimming '3lf'34g Basketball '3Zf'34g Football '33g L. A. A, '34g Track Team '34 He makes the lightningk streak seem slowg My goodness, how that chap does go! FRANCIS Z. ZIETZ Axel 22 Roosevelt Avenue Jr. H. S. St. Peter's General Glee Clubg Quill Agentg Circulation Manager of Lincoln Leader l'He that is of merry heart hath a continual feast. CXDQZB TOKEN OF APPRECIATION The Quill Board are indebted to the following Seniors for their able assistance in writing the couplets contained herein: Charles Davidson Ruth Markowitz Albert Engel Margaret McLellan Milton Gershonowitz Bradford Staib Anastasia Koslow William Tellefsen Ann Weidner Rita Weiss George Whelaii l E .. , mmf- , Scholastic Giants of the Senior Class The following is an alphabetical list of the ten students who had the highest scholastic averages at the end of the Hrst half of their senior year: Albert Engel Viola Erickson Harry Hazard George Kelly Estelle Liebovv Felicia O'Loughlin Alexander Pitts Sara Stool Adelaide Wahl Dolores Wash CX9QZ5 Honor Roll for First Three Marking Periods 12B 11B Dolores Wash Edith Hausa 12A 11A Arthur Davis Betty Denz Inga Jorgenson Elaine Davies CSQQZB Two-Year Commercial Graduates Edward Ballance Anthony Bascienelli Eleanora Dell 'Acqua Sophie Demkovvitz Agnes Finn Mary Forrest Mercedes Golder Ann Graham Helen Kennelly Michael Kotora Olga Kushner Ruth Lange Italia La Palermo Emma Lapsansky Frances Lovero Margaret Lynch Janet McCauley Sophie Zuba Elaine Nevvcombe Elizabeth O'Keefe Genevieve 'Olkievvicz Ralph Orrico Josephine Otto Josephine Pawelko George Popovitch Edward Reilly Mary Sadowska Ethel Selinger Caroline Sielska Anna Skorski Mary Slominski George Sullivan Elvera Vena Kathleen Watson Lucille Yannich au- -V -.W-W - -gf 4- - 7 .aaa I ,--1 E ET f 17X 5 ' i-2 22 Z f, E fi ii? fa' fee 2 eases: fo Z 4 f 474 s ::::N2 1.40 Z 2 2 2 EE: SS' f S 1 z ---.is 9, fqg 72 I E'? '-1 119' q 1 V fig!! -- 4 Z L fag f ' fy ,, :+G- .1 ! - 'f',.-Q X u ff' -9-e . t annum. SEPTEMBER Everyone seems to be happy to be back in school again after the long respite. fBelieve it or notj We cannot help but notice that there are newly fledged seniors at large in the building. But a great deal of wind is taken out of a great many sails by some of the faculty, notably Miss Capron. The first assembly of the new term, wherein we are greeted by Mr. Quigley and reminded of various things. Miss Capron: Do you think that's what Mr. Betz intended you to do? Jannuzzi: Well, it's the betz thing to do. Mr. Barget warns us not to turn around and look at the clock so much -so many dirty looks are bound to slow it up. Under the eyes of Miss Staples, but behind the protecting walls of a newspaper, Drexler consumes a huge apple. Miss Barker fspeaking about idiotsj: Of course, there are slightly higher grades of idiots. Felicia O'Loughlin: But, Miss Capron, it was right on my homework paper! Yes, but for all I know, you may have copied it from Rising. fMiss Capron has second sight., i . Holmes has decided not to go to school any more. What's the use? says he. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day. Today some of us got a tip on singing, to this effect: 'LTO sing well, open your mouth wide, and put everything you have into it. Miss Capron: If you don't konw the difference between terms and factors, you're lost. Voice: Then we'd better start looking for Holmes. OCTOBER Speaker in Assembly: Let us pretend that we have a magic carpet that will take us wherever we want to go. Voice: Take me home to bed. Still much rejoicing over last Saturday's football tangle. Lincoln-6g Dickinson-O. Mr. Wright fin -Iournalismj: Now, if a boy in the lunch room found a nail in vegetable soup, it would be news, wouldn't it? Florence Konsevick: You mean it would be news if he found a vegf etable! Teacher: What's a Grecian urn? Not much. fUnless he owns a restaurantj We have heard, rumors that one of the faculty talks to himself. fThey all do it, but they don't know it. They think we're listeningj Just before a lecture in the auditorium on ire prevention, Mr. Schwarz has us sing Keep the Home Fires Burning. Miss Capron: Wilson, come to the board, on your knees. Miss Barker: What other topic could you suggest beside 'The Policef man in Uniform? Finnie: The policeman without his uniform. Much to the delight of the students, the first period English class is invaded by a stray kitten. Milly Singer searches all period in French for her homework paper, and then discovers that she is sitting on it. Samuel Butcher asks Mr. Barget what caused the downfcrease of the merchant marine. Miss Wayman resorts to the use of Mother Goose Nursery Rhyme book in the teaching of physiology. One brilliant student renders, in translating, -and he hurried off in all directions. as 4..-Y -. NOVEMBER Miss Johnson: Maki, what are you writing? Nothing Well, if I believed that, I' think you were in the wrong state instif tutionf' Charles Davidson is seen working with WOR on the loudfspeaker sys' tem for the Moore-Dill rally. QA budding radio engineer?j The Lincoln team is now on the goal standard. And let's hope they remain there! Jack Beattie, demonstrating a new dance step to a friend while walking down Bergen Avenue, unwittingly collides with one of the faculty. Heard in Room 7: You no longer have to walk a mile for a Camelg now they give you a lift. Gym teacher: Can you stand on your head? Boy: No, it's too high. Votes are taken among the seniors for the Who's Who, with some startling revelations. Mr. Wilson: 'LAll you do is mix it with some amyl acetate-that's banana oil. Berkowitz commits a disturbance outside Room 7 in an automobile fpride of Henry Ford, 19255. Miss Capron tells Gibbons he's a diddler. He isn't certain whether to feel complimented or insulted. DECEMBER We are told that a famous archeologist has admitted that he made an error of 85 million years in estimating the age of some dinosaur eggs he found. He should be more careful. Eightyffive million years makes all the difference between fresh and strictly fresh dinosaur eggs. The human brain is a wonderful organg it starts working as soon as we wake up in the morning, and doesn't stop until we get to school. Several students of history have sworn oif eating spaghetti, for, they say, Washington advised that we avoid all foreign entanglements. This business of collecting Day by Day material is like trying to out' Winchell Winchellg it's that hard. Mrs. Joughin exclaims, How charming! as she discovers Felicia 0'Loughlin and Johnny Winter eating cake out of each other's hands on the back stairs. Now the Quill goes to press. Of course, I could fill up the rest of December with jokes, but what's the use? You'd only laugh. - ----ga' wg BS il 9 12 fl il fl if fl if il if fl fl it 12 if 12 it 4? SB ME crass Hisiroiw Em B3 U fl fl 13 ll if il fl 0 if ll 12 fl if fl G if if fl 1E Cf course, most of us are still capable of recalling to mind, if indeed in a cloudy and hazy way, those first few days that were the beginning of our four years of high-school. Yet for those who cannot, or have never thought to, we have a page set aside for class history. At best it is a difficult task to clothe it, as have most of my predecessors, in artful phrases and metaphors of such a character as will render it of interest to all, and yet knowing the character and temper of those who will ultimately peruse this modest record, the writer must exercise the greatest caution, lest the plain' ness and the brevity be the cause of dissatisfaction among them. It is probable upon our first year that we look with most interest, remembering what a time we had getting used to things. And can we not recall how pleased we were ourselves when we could say a few words in our new foreign language? Indeed, as we approach graduation day, a few of us, after our desperate struggle with Cicero fin which Cicero usually winsj, have looked back to those beginning lessons and thought, Alas, those were the good old days! And then, you know, there was that certain dignified air about us, when we reached the morning school, and we felt rather superior to the poor fresh- men coming in the afternoon. just about that time, too, most of us, becomf ing more enmeshed in our studies, began to realize what a labyrinth we had entered. Even now we wonder how we ever emerged from it all. Nevertheless, we had begun to feel quite at home by the time we had reached IIB. You rememberfthe time when the class was first organized, as they term it. At least, we held an election. Can we remember offhand who the first officers were? Well, to save you the trouble of thinking, they were: president, Robert Gibbons, vicefpresident, Walter Baumeisterg secref tary, William Davidsong treasurer, Russell Apolant fuduesfcollectorn extra' ordinaryjg and last and no doubt least, your present incumbent as historian. For our 12A ofiices, we made two alterations, electing Felicia O'Loughf lin vicefpresident, and Dolores Wash, treasurer. Perhaps the class felt, on referring to the previous Quill, that two such lovely feminine countenances were needed to brighten up the picture of the class officers, on which the boys seem to have had a corner in the 11A term. For the Memorial Day assembly, under the guidance of Miss Walsh, the class produced a Civil War program which was enthusiastically receivedg and during the term also held a successful class dance. Of our senior year, what need I say? It is an opportunity for anyone to wax eloquent, but the Quill itself speaks for us now. I can only conf clude with a sincere hope that succeeding classes may enjoy their iinal term, with the production of their own Quill, as we have enjoyed ours. Big Hearted Herbert Frank Wehrfritz portrayed to perfection the stormy Herbert, ruling over the Kalness brood with an awesome might. Herbert insists that the Kalnesses are plain people, who despite his successful plumbing business, are lucky to be out of the poorhouse. Being a plain man he frowns on the prospective marriage of his daughter, Alice, to a young college graduate. Likewise he turns thumbs down on the ambition of hisielder son, Junior, to pursue a course in engif neering. Herbert thinks that the plumbing business is good enough for anyone. A Because of Herbert's constant hammering on the theme that his family are just plain people, his wife gives him a dose of his own medicine, when he brings home for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Havens, on whom he wishes to make a good impression. The outcome of this scene proves very embarf rassing to him. Every person was excellently cast. Special mention is due to Viola Erickson, Alexander Ege, and Ruth Thompson for their exceptional per' formances. Herbert Kalness ...... THE CAST ..........Frank Wehrfritz Elizabeth Kalness ................ Viola Erickson Herbert Kalriess, Ir ..........,..Austin Rising Robert Kalness .................... Alexander Ege Alice Kalriess .......... ..........Ruth Thompson Martha fthe maidj ................ Grace Najaf Mrs. Havens ........... Andrew Goodrich ............ Edmund Tucker Mr. Goodrich ........................ jack Richards Mrs. Goodrich ........ jim Lawrence ...... Amy Lawrence ............... Mr. Haveris ............ .........Evelyn Sappah Ruth Markowitz .........Walter Steever .Victoria Harper ..George Rantze LITER TUBE K7 W f,',V , O, 'ff fw. :mf l,, 1 Mm 1 I if f M '? 'f . NL 4 Y, ., wifi IIN gil U wg T? , 1 , A 1? ,L :X Exif X W W1 W A 1 U' CQ f W WLWQITQIQLQI I KI I 1l,,fSlqR5!M MII I 'Ny' A NIH f f . . 3 ' x M H j I X u. MD X A 1 L' ASX L . I ,L 1 ,Mx .A Nu M1 ' f-'gm ,Q , , ,.,' if X 11fA.hi.X.L I'-ll V - - :.f,fJ ' fy ,funn ll E f ,, Zfiif 1 V, ,122 E.PRovosl . X v ,QNX , . 2 .P -IW 5 f K 1 L. lkgwf -Ti UQ47 ' y --i if EDHTURHALS An Appeal for Music During the past ten years, interest in the finer types of musical expresf sion has been quickening with rather gratifying rapidity throughout our na- tion, due largely to thefmiraculous developments in the field of radio broad' casting. There was a time when only those privileged few who were able to afford concert and opera subscription tickets could hear at all frequently the glorious creations of the masters of music. Fortunately, that time has passed. The Hnest music of the ages, interpreted by the world's most gifted artists, is now available to all, via the Hertzian waves. There remains to be done one thinggto teach American youth how to make the most of its musical opporf tunity. Herein doth sit the duty of our secondary schools-of Lincoln High School, as well. Among the many subjects available to the students of our school, there is to be noted a most deplorable lack-a dearth of courses dealing with the appreciation of music. We must offer in our schools those subjects which will, in later life, prove of most value to the students. Next in importance to the study of our language should be classed the study of music, for Music is a higher revelation than wisdom and philosophy, and a study of it can not but increase the student's mental faculties-his powers of memory, of logic, of imagination, his feeling for beauty ..... Through a people's music, as through their literature, one may learn much of their character, of the land in which they live, and of the customs prevalent among them. Music is so closely related to the other fine arts, to history, and nature, that a course in music appreciation constitutes a liberal education in miniature. The ideal manner in which to present work in the field of music appref ciation would be to cofordinate, as far as possible, that work with the other subjects pursued, especially with English, history, and foreign languages. For example, Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet could well be studied in conf junction with Tschaikowsky's immortal overture fantasie of the same name, the literary works that inspired Richard Strauss to the creation of his Till Eulenspiegelf' Don juan, and Don Quixote, could be read in their ref spective languages while the tone poems were being considered. Doubtless such a plan would heighten the student's interest in all such interfrelated subjects. Excellent work has been, and is being done in the field of music appref ciation by such men as Walter Damrosch and Ernest Schelling, but much more remains yet to be accomplished, It is hoped that in the not too distant future, there may come a day when the study of music will be a required constituent of all high school curricula. Let our own proud Lincoln be among the foremost ranks of this cultural movement! i -ir- Youth Someone once said: Youth is a wonderful thing, but it lies in the wrong hands. True Youth is a wonderful thing, yet does it lie in the wrong hands? We, for one, think there is something to be said on both sides of the question. Age occasionally looks upon Youth as something to be pitied. It seems to the more mature mind to be wasting glorious opportunities. Now, if after having been seasoned by experience, Age were to possess the vitality and freshness of Youth, there we should have a marvelous thing! Age could then meet and solve properly and easily the serious problems confronting it. On the other hand, Youth is itself characterized by the groping for knowledge. What we mean is this: Youth would lose the allure, it would lack the thrill and fascination which unaided selffachievement holds, if it were tempered by the sagacity gained from trial and practice. We, being rather young, dare not philosophize further. No matter how we have mulled over the idea, we have not been able to decide whether it is the lad or the man who should carry the flaming torch of Youth. Perhaps the good Lord knew what He was about, however, when He gave Youth to youth. If H ' aw that it was good, who are we mere mortals to dispute the wisdom of His design? Morro Castle Oh, mangled mass of smouldering wreckage, Gutted by the flames, which in restraint Once caused thy mighty heart to throb, and were they life, . Battered by the sea on which thou lived, Sight to awe and sadden those who knew thee, The proud and stately mistress of the waves- Thou liest foundered on a ridge of sand, Gasping-pathetic, Like some forsaken monster of the deep. We who fashioned thee, vain creatures that we are, Did never for a moment think Such elemental things as sea and flame Our wonderful creation could so mar. But Fate was of a different mindg Thou, made by man, to her no favored child, She -set a torch to thee, and smiled. Harry R. H azard. I-17 -5- .c Music Hath Charms It is just five o'clock in the eveningg the dusk is slowly settling over the suburb. Midway in a certain row of houses is a home which for some mysterious reason seems set apart from the other abodes. A man, slight of build and stooped, enters the dwelling. In the library a light is turned on, which shows to us for the first time the face of the man who has just en' tered the home. It is Bill Shakespeare! Oh, Bill, calls a feminine voice from the rear of the house, did you have a hard day at the theater? Scornfully Bill answers, What a silly question. Did I have a hard day at the theater? Of course I did. I'm the only one that works down there. Why not turn on the radio and rest? questions the unseen cook, for the odor of a wellfcooked steak floats into the library. That's a good idea, Bill responds, perhaps I'l1 be able to grab forty winks while I listen. The foremost dramatist, an undersized, baldheaded man, turns on the switch, and sits down in a big overstuffed chair to enjoy himself. He pulls out his pipe, and a smile of contentment steals over his face as the sweet strains of a modern danceforchestra are wafted out into the room. Then, so suddenly that Bill almost jumps out of his chair, from the loudfspeaker comes the raucous voice of the announcer of the program. Ladies and gentlemen, you have been listening to the delightful melof dies of Ben Lomballee and his Hoboken Syncopators. As you know, this program comes to you every night at this hour through the courtesy of the J. B. CodfFish Company, assemblers of the world's finest sardine cans. In accordance with last week's announcement, tonight we are going to give you the results of our 'You Name It' contest. First prize, a wonderful, three colored fish eye from a genuine, imported, thoroughbred sardine, goes to Jesse B. Codfish-whose residence is at 1776 Liberty Street, Unholy Canyon, South Dakota. The fifty million other prizes have been sent to the other lucky winners. These prizes will arrive at these persons' homes the middle Sunday in a week of Saturdays. The success of this contest has led Mr. CodfFish to issue the following statement: 'My sardine cans are the best on the market. They will keep the wildest sardine in his place. They give smoother performance, are more economical, and have that necessary lift. These assets, combined with the new floatingfpower, a part of every sardine can, have made their users say that they satisfy. Try one once and you will never use a different brand againf Remember Mr. CodfFish's words and also remember 'CodfFish Tunes' on your radio and CodfFish Sardine Cans on your table! This is your announcer, J. B. Shark, now signing off for Television Station ICU. Pleasant dreams, dear friends of the air. n Q l Bill, with a terrible look on his face, rushes over and shuts off the radio. He sits down. Once more he begins to drowse. As suddenly as before, another terrible noise is heard. It is the voice of a crooner, coming from the house of the neighbor on the right. Tuna Bass, the groaner, is singing about a park, a girl, and the dark. This fact annoys Bill, all the more because his last play has been severely criticized for containing the same sub' ject matter. At once, however, the neighbor shuts off his radio and goes out, saving Shakespeare from becoming a murderer. Lucky that wasn't an opera star, mutters Bill. Hardly has he said these words when from the house on the left comes the voice of a soprano. The neighbor on the left, by name George Bernard Shaw, once was Bill's best friend. Bill goes behind the couch, and comes out with a shotfgun. A woman rushes up to him and screams, Stop, Bill! Where are you going with that gun? To kill my pal next door, says Bill sarcastically. His wife, for it is Anne Hathaway, ponders and then says, Weren't you and Shaw the best of friends? Yes, up till today. This afternoon he said that I stole the play Hamlet, from him, shouts Bill. I didn't mind the accusation, continues Bill in a lower voice, but the thing that makes me mad is how he found out that I stole it. Anne, taking command of the situation, says, Now, Bill, you come and have your supper and forget all about him. You're right, Anne, Bill exclaims. But before I forget, I want to change a line in my new play. Anne, wonderingly, Which one is that? Bill, enunciating syllable by syllable, The one that begins, Music hath charms ..... l Russell Apolant. ak wk as wk wk Teachers, teachers, when you meet One whose ways are not discreet, One who murmiirs classes bore him, And his homew0rk's too much for him, One who keeps assuring you That your tests are none too few, And that schoolflife is the bunk- Teacher, do you always flunk? Ethel Swid. Rita Weiss. On Rowing Near the Shore of a Lake at Dawn With beauteous tranquil world my eyes are met, And sights which halt description at the start: These oars that stroke the water deftly part With eddying whirls that flaw this glass, the net Of clinging mist so easy to forget As time and life go on. 0h heart! Sing with yon winged creatures as they dart From brake and branch. Oh flesh! thy senses whet. In many sorties made upon this lake With gliding waterfplow and petting oar, How was it that I did not care to wake My slumbering soul, and so in this see more Than to the eye was present? Hence, God, make Me keener to the garb that this dawn wore. Albert Engel. The Glistening Cross Money! Money! Fifty thousand dollars! The type stared up at Jim Darnell. Fame! Glory! Honor! Publicity! Contracts! All were his if he could win that hop, New York to Paris. Dangerous, but what rewards. Jim's imagination painted fantastic pictures of what he would do with the A. L. Cresant Prize ..... London, Paris, New York and Broadway. Pk 2k 214 X Pk As Jim shouldered his way through the immense crowd that surf rounded the airport, the raw, misty morning increased his already churlish mood. While giving a cursory inspection to his large Fokker, by now fully oiled and gassed by his mechanic, Jim sullenly pulled on his flying equip' ment. There was yet five minutes to wait for the starting signal. Promptly at fivefthirty, the ships began to take off. One by one they left. Darnell, the last, roared his motor, taxied down the field, and started in immediate pursuit of first place. The wind seemed to freshen as Jim flew toward Newfoundland. Soon the Fokker was in the midst of a violent storm, the plane was tossed about lie a toy by an angry child. Darnell cursed and groaned, consoled only by the thought that his rivals might possibly be in worse straits than he. The squall, however, was local, and Jim breathed a sigh of relief as he flew out of it. Now the Newfoundland coast was receding, the leap across the Atlantic had begun. The rays of a red sun, just risen, were reflected as points of light from the crests of tossing waves. All seemed well-too well. Forty miles out Darnell was startled to discern far below a silver cross, glistening in the sun. On closer inspection, he recognized it for the rem' nant of a smashed plane riding the water, its pilot clinging to the floating wing. jim's first sensation was of smug satisfaction as he beheld his oppof nent's plight. 'He attempted to send a call for help. In vain. The storm had injured the radio beyond repair. Satisfaction gave way to disgust: no means of help lay open, save Darnell's return to the coast to summon aid. There was little chance of another plane's passing over the wreck. The Fokker turned toward Newfoundland, hesitatedfa man's life pitted against possible wealth, honor, glory, and fame. Gold won. Darnell straightened his ship and proceeded on his course. Small was the chance that his baseness would be discovered. The figure on the glistening silver cross was doomed, crucified. , Doom and a silver cross ..... one man clinging to a glistening cross ..... doom and a silver cross ..... Again and again the picture returned. Night approached. Still returned that visionfone man on a glistening silver cross. Darnell's steady fingers began to shakeg he endeavored to cast aside that omnipresent vision. It was inescapable. The apparition drove Darnell into a condition bordering on insanity. When dawn approached, Jim was a nervous wreck. Forward rushed the plane, At last the great French airport appeared in the distance- a field surrounded by a throng waiting to greet the victor. The victor, muttered Darnell, as, nearing the field, he saw that he was the winner. The vision again returned, Darnell attempted to brush it away- again in vain. A silver cross zoomed from behind and swept in front of him. Jim realized that this was no illusion, but, ironically, the shimmering plane of a competitor roaring toward the field. A frenzy seized Darnell. Was he to be defeated after he had-squarely he faced the ugly truth-crucified a man? With a snarl of anger, he sent his Fokker into a power divehany means to defeat his sudden rival. The field was still five thousand feet below. Faster, faster dove the plane. The struts screamed, the wings shivered. His silver rival was rapidly outdistanced. At five hundred feet, Jim attempted to pull himself out of that headlong dive. No plane could stand that pace. Attempted-that was all. With a roar of applause, the multitude greeted Jim's oncoming plane- a roar that was quickly stifled in ten thousand throats. The wings of the Fokker seemed to be wrenched loose. The stripped fusilage dropped like a deadly bomb, struckwand burst into flames. Over a remote corner of the field, only a few stragglers were watching as a silver plane hovered a moment and shimmered in a gentle descent to the ro nd. , , g U I Mzlton Gershonowztz. Conversational Stimulants Have you ever been introduced to a person and then left to carry on the conversation? If you haven't, you might appreciate a few suggestions. The first thing I'd do would be to talk about the popular sport of the season. For instance you could say, L'Did you see the game between Colgate and Tulane? I didn't, but I read about it in the Times, Wasn't it wonderful the way SofandfSo made that touchdown? Why, Coach Whosis said that it was the most perfect forward pass he had ever seen in his life. I'd love to see a game between two colleges. They're so much better than highfschool games, don't you think so? If she says, Why yes, I have seen a number of football games and I think the college games are the best, you can continue with football, but if she says, 'Tm sorry, I don't understand football, try something else. The next best bet would be current topics. The appropriate thing to say would be something like this: What do you think about the new prof gram designed to put ten or twelve million men back to work? I hope it is a success, because so many boys and girls are leaving high-school to go to work, not because they want to but because they have to. I think we're lucky, we're at least getting a high-school education. If that program works, we'll be practically lifted out of the depression, won't we? Maybe she'll start a conversation about the NRA, or the FERA. If she does, try not to look bored, and things will straighten out eventually., If she says, I don't know a thing about national affairs, try just one more subject. At this point you can be thankful for the weather, because you can still start. You could begin by saying, If this cold weather keeps up we'll have icefskating soon. Icefskating and sleigh-riding are my favorite winter sports, they're so beneficial. Why, I could skate for hours' and hours, couIdn't you? Her answer might be, 'LOh, yes, I love to icefskate. Why, when I-etc. But if she says, I can't stand cold weather and I never go icefskatingg it's so dangerous, give up both the conversation and the listener as hopeless cases. V Isabel Hauybuytonl Masquerade Bring! Brinnnng! Brrrrfinnnggf' The telephone rang insistently. With a scowl, Sam raised his bewildered, touseled head from his algebra home' work. Who had invented that system of calculation anyhow? And why did people always call others up at the most inconvenient times? Impatiently, he answered the ring, Helflo. Then, brightening visibly-s Yes, Sam speak' ing, Sally? How are you? That's good. Same here. No, nothing. A Thanksgiving masquerade? Of course, I'll come. Oh, boy! That's great. See you Saturday night, then. Goodfbyef' He hung up, and sighed deeply, slowly shaking his head from side to side, with a wide smile on his face. Life was good. His best girl, his current steady, and a party at her house. What could possibly be better, except, perhaps, an E in Algebra. He meditated a moment, and then turned back to the homework. Masquerade or no masquerade, girl or no girl, it had to be done. ZX plus By minus p equals what? In two minutes all thoughts of a party were far from his mind. a :xc ae :ze ae The Big Night! As an Oriental prince, Sam was truly handsome. Only after much persuasion on their part had he allowed his sisters to use cosmetics on him, which largely contributed to the effect. His dark skin seemed to have been specially colored for the occasion. He strode blithely along the street, unmindful of curious stares at his attire, utterly oblivious of his surroundings. The door was opened by Christine, the maid, and he found himself almost immediately surrounded by a chattering group of young people. They practically dragged him into the living room, but he paid no attention to them. His searching glance roved about the room, then quickly changed to one of satisfaction. Ah, there she was! Looking beautiful, as usual. Why in the world should a gorgeous Oriental princess waste time talking to a pirate and a gypsy when there was her equal in costume, a Chinese prince, present? He sped over and bowed a bit. Dance? he half suggested, half asked. She looked quizzical for a moment, then smiled, no, actually grinned, as if she thought the idea too funny for words. How queer! She had never acted that way. However, she shook her black curls in acquiesence and drifted into his arms. What could be sweeter? Sam looked about, and remarked appreciaf tively, You certainly must have worked hard to get this effect. The decor' ations are in keeping with the season, what with the pilgrims, the pumpkins, etc. They glided along quietly, humming a snatch of the tune to which they were dancing. Suddenly he jumped, exclaiming, Ouch, my toe! Sally apologized for having rushed in where angels feared to tread-namely, on his pet corn-and suggested that they sit out the rest. Sam agreed, apologizing on his part for having been so ungentlemanly as to have jumped. mg., All evening the two were together. The prince gloated over the fact that the person in the prettiest costume was with him and was reciprocating his attentiveness. No doubt about it, the pair did make a stunning couple, drawing the eyes of everyone. They certainly were colorful, at least. Sally didn't talk much, for, she explained, she had a frog in her throat, which made her hoarse. However, it pleased his vanity to do the talking for both of them. As for dancing, he avoided it whenever possible, for the heretofore featherweight, Sally, seemed to be suddenly unaccountably heavy on her feet, which made her quite clumsy to lead around. Perhaps the frog had affected her legs, too. wk wk ek wk sc Twelve o'clock! Everyone unmask! shouted the very gypsy to whom Sam's princess had been speaking earlier in the evening. The gypsy pulled off a black mask. With a sudden dreadful premonition of what was coming next, Sam turned slowly, hesitantly, to the companion at his side, and in a realization as terrible as a horrible nightmare, found himself staring into the grinning, half ashamed face of Bob Evers, his best pal. Mildred Singer. I-Iallowe'en Fantasy As I stopped before the department store window, peering curiously into the eerie gloom within, my breath was taken away. There, lifesize, sat the wizened Hgure of a witch bending over a boiling cauldron. A strange feeling possessed me. My gaze was drawn irresistibly toward the contents of the huge receptacle. I was torn between reality and imagination. My eyes seemed to perceive a boiling, pitchfblack concoction in the cauldron while my conscious sense told me there was nothing there. The mixture seethed-seethed. A vapor arose from it. It swirled toward me. It lifted me from my feet. I was whirred through the boundless reaches of the atmof sphere ..... I know not how I got there, but I found myself floating over a field, precariously perched on a witch's broom. All around me the air was spotted with blackfcloaked figures wearing tall, pointed hats, and, like me, employing brooms for their aerial mounts. As they came closer, I recognized them as those strange creatures, the witches, that appear mysteriously a few days before Hallowe'en, and then just as mysteriously vanish on November the first. They whirred about, literally choking the atmosphere, yet I could still see the magnificent, autumnftouched scene below me. Here and there, rearing up like golden skyscrapers from amid the tarnished grass, stood sheaves of grain, flanked by huge, moon-faced pumpkins that nestled at their bases. In the distance, across a whitewashed fence, I could see a grove of trees, beautifully touched by the brush of the Great Artist. It was truly a remarkable scene ..... Suddenly one of the witches, in the course of her mothlike Hitting about, brushed against me. Turning to get a close look at the strange creature, I saw, to my infinite surprise, a definitely masculine, young face. I heard him murmur a polite Sorry and then he was gone. Abashed, I turned once again to the beautiful landscape, but lo! it was not there. A curtain of plate glass had fallen between me and my vision, leaving only the wizened ngure of a witch and a mysterious cauldron-empty! William Davidson. The Joys of Early Rising There is nothing that can compare with that most enjoyable of all experiences, early morning rising. The lovely crisp air that greets you as you wake can be likened only to a dip in the Arctic. As you come to, a feeling of eagerness pervades you, you want to bound right out of bed. Ah, no! That would never do. You might arouse some one by mistake, and so you slide reluctantly back under the blankets. But Early to bed, early to rise is one of your favorite maxims, and so regardless, you eagerly leap out of bed. The shock of the cold floor on your bare feet makes you reel, but you recover quickly, hurry into your clothes and rush for your breakfast. By the way, an added advantage of this experience is the extra time one then has for further study. One gets more than one thrill from an early morning dabble in commercial law and not a little pleasure in reviewf ing the Spanish American War. Ah, yes, indeed, as Sturcke would say. However, this joy is somewhat lessened when you discover the milkman is late, the toaster is on the L'fritz, and the cereal pot is burned dry. And so you skip blithely off to school with an empty stomach, consoling yourself with the thought that you may lose half a pound. As you meander along the Boulevard, you notice a ducky little clock in a barber shop window which says 7 :5 5. Tearing down Emory Street and onto Monticello Avenue, you see another clock, 7:45 and you slow down, meanwhile murmuring prayers of thanksgiving. Although there is an ominous quiet on Brinkerhoff Street, the memory of that fruitfstore clock is still in your mind, so you stroll along musing on the cares of the world, and conjecturing whether or not you'l1 get on the credit roll next month. Suddenly you realize that the street is deserted, and you slip into an imitation of Clancy coming down the home stretch. Alack and Alaska, just as you go galloping into the corridor, the familiar little bell goes tinkle, tinkle, while you turn to keep an unexpected appointment with Mr. J. Slane. Beware the ides of the clock! 4 Edith Cowml Scraps of Life p She decided that she could not stand it any longer. It was too much to ask of any wife. She had told Rusty before that she would leave him, but this time she meant it. Her mind was quite made up. She would pack her trunks now and leave as soon after that as possible. Upstairs in her room, she feverishly threw clothes into two large suit' cases, afraid to allow her mind to dwell for even a moment on the drastic step she was contemplating. Her love for Rusty she relegated to the back of her mind: she was modern-her love for her husband did not necessarily compel her to live with him, when he was causing her so much unhappiness. No, she would be calm about it all. If he had ceased to have a regard for her, if-but no, she would be calm and poised. Clothes all packed, she must now get together her personal things: books, letters, diary, scrapfbooks. How many of the scrapfbooks had accumf ulated! Her mind clung desperately to these trivial things in an effort to alleviate the alarming pain in her heart. Idly she turned pages, scarcely noting what she saw. An old, old book whose original color must have been reddbut which was now a faded brownishfpink-caught her attention. Frowningly she picked it up, wondering what it contained. Across the front page was written in a delicate girlish penmanship, My Souvenirs-Evelyn Celia Petrie. Age 16. Puzzled, she turned the next page. Pasted on it was a fragile piece of pink chiffon, with the neat heading above it: 'LReminder of My First Prom. The frown disappeared from her brow as she gave an odd choked little laugh. What a memory that brought! She smiled to think that, paradoxical as it might sound, she had not attended her First Prom. Rusty had called for her that night, uncomfortably conscious that this was the Hrst time he was taking Evelyn out. His speechless and dumb adoration, when he had beheld her dressed in a cloud of pink chiffon with tiny forgetfmefnots nestling at her waist, had made her feel flatteringly grownfup and sophisticated. QLittle chance she had for feeling flattered now, she reflected bitterly. His neglect and indifference, indeed, was the cause of all her unhappiness., Gazing once more at the little scrap of chiffon, she let her thoughts go back to that night. Rather primly they had walked to the bus, feeling strangely distant for two who had grown up together. As they rode to the school, her fancies had taken flight into the beautiful realm of make' believe, while she pictured gallant princes kissing her hand and vowing that she was the fairest flower God had made. Suddenly, she had been rudely thrust from her imagined throne by an all too real happening. Rusty, in getting up to ring the bell, had unwit- i tingly thrust his foot into the delicate, cobfweb skirt, leaving a ten-inch rent. Oh! Her beautiful dress! He had been penitential, and miserable, and, of course, she had cried. How little he had changed from those farfdistant days, she reflected. Strange thatshe had not noticed the fact until now. Why only yesterday he had stumbled on the carpet in the hall, and, in falling, had clutched at the taffeta drapes, pulling them off the rod. He would never be a suave, polished gentleman-always the clumsy, backward boy. Hmm . . . was that why she had Hrst loved him? She couldn't remember. At any rate, they had returned that night, all dreams of a conquest at the dance banished from her mind. Dad had been home alone, and he had -sympathized who-lefheartedly with their glumness. Thinking of some plan to compensate for the loss of their first prom, he had suggested taking them to a New York show that very evening. How they had perked up! What a wonderful time they had had! How she had boasted for days to her girlffriends of being in the thick of Broadway nightflife after midnight! The aspect of her first prom had sud' denly changed from drab gray to the pink of her gown. Sitting there on the bed, she fingered the chiffon idly, for the moment lost in the happy thoughts connected with her girlhood. With a painful sigh she came back to the present. Turning the pages of her scrapfbook again, she found many more sou' venirs-leaves reminiscent of a hike, the program of the first opera she had attended, favors from several parties, a Hsweetfsixteenn birthday card with Rusty's boyish scrawl, and scores of others. Tucked in between a photograph and a school pennant was a little, worn, white kid glove, above which was written, Flora's Wedding. She laughed aloudia delightfully unconstrained laugh that filled the room. When fifteen, she had been chosen as one of the bridesmaids for her cousin, Flora-an honor second in importance, at the time, to that of being elected President of the United States. At the party after the ceremony she had noticed how handsome and sophisticatedflooking-sophisticated had been quite a favorite word of hers-the best man, Eric, was. Her romantic mind had watched him jealously, till Rusty had become quite disgusted with her mooning. Then, sometime between eleven and midnight, she discovered that one of her gloves was missing. What a thrill she had received when she saw the fingertips of it protruding from the coatfpocket of handsome Eric! She had hovered eagerly around him for about twenty minutes. When at length he'd become aware of her persistent presence, he had turned to her, saying, Say, infant, will you see if you can find out who belongs to this glove? That's a good girl. And he had flicked it carelessly to her, leaving her staring widefeyed and horrorfstricken at his receding back. Infant! Oh! She had then fled for refuge to a little room off the parlor. There she found Rusty, who had escaped from the gaiety of the party. With a sob she had poured out all her woes on the undemonstrative boy, while he fiercely vowed to sock that guy on the nose! She laughed now to recall how many times he had said those words before her tears were finally stopped. What a baby he was! No, Rusty hadn't changed since those days. It was she who had changed. She had grown to demand praise and affection, when she knew well that Rusty's nature was quite incapable of playing the flatterer. Rusty not love her? Why of course he did! The fact that he showed no outward signs was not an indication of lack of regard. Had he ever really showered her with affection and compliments? No! Yet she had known then that he loved her. Whatever had made her think otherwise now? Her scrapfbook incidents showed clearly that his character and personality had been the same long ago that they were today. Rusty had not changed-why-of course-he still loved her. A sudden surge of joy in her heart lighted up her face. At her feet lay the forgotten suitfcases. They would never be used on such a trip as she had intended. She closed the book. It had done its job well. Doloyes Wash' A Headache Where could I escape to? Never before had I suffered so from a headf ache! Every sound was a swordfthrust. The fall of a book was as a ham- mer crushing my brain, the rattle of dishes, cymbals crashing about my ears. I stole into my room, but into its quiet penetrated a murmuring of voices, the raucous shrill of a tinny phonograph, a static radio, from which issued a high falsetto voice, proclaiming the merits of some brand of baking powder. Where could I escape to? I threw open a window for a bit of air, but all that greeted me was the annoying honkfhonk of automobiles, the grind' ing of gears, and the ceaseless roar of motors. I closed the window. My head pounding, I ran toward the living room, only to hear a low buzz, which increased in volume as I drew nearer. Those voices were ominously familiar. With a start I recalled-today was mother's turn at entertaining the bridge club. Hour upon hour, those eight women would sit in that room, endlessly talking, talking, talking. To escape them was impossible, to endure them, impossible. It was no use. Hopelessly I retraced my steps, and sank into a chair by the window. I closed my eyes and held my hands over my ears, striving to deafen myself to the torment of noise and confusion. Stabs of fire pierced my eyeballs. Little imps with huge pitchforks danced before my eyes, whisf l pered to me, touched me with their pointed prongs, chuckled slyly at my writhings. I forced my eyes open. Tears came, hot, scalding tears of resentment. I pictured green pastures, cool and quiet, the calm depths of a still lake, overshadowed by faintly sighing willows. Across my mind flashed the remembrance of the strange and mystic hush before a summer's storm, when all of nature holds its breath and waits for the promised rain. The wail of a neighbor's colicky baby aroused me to the agony of my splitting head. Wild schemes of knives and murdered children rushed through my mind, darkly fiendish tortures, worthy of the Inquisition, came to life and were nurtured tenderly. The little red devils returned to laugh ghoulishly and incite me to deeds of horror. Uvercome by pain and anger, I sprang to my feet and tramped danger' ously about the room. If only I dared scream at the top of my lungs, rave and rant until my pentfup feelings were relieved! My heart leaped at the thought of causing a scandal by rushing into that group of bridgefmad, gossiping women, and demanding peace at any price. I grinned maliciously as I imagined their astounded looks and gaping mouths, and smiled inwardly as I prophesied an I'll see you later, Miss look on my mother's humiliated face. Yet I did not dare! A coward, I slunk back into my chair, and stayed huddled there, counting the minutes as they slowly dragged on and on. Never had the bedtime seemed so far away. I gritted my teeth, resolving grimly to keep a stiff upper lip. Eventually I heard my mother's friends go home. One by one the neighborhood radios were hushedg the automobiles were silent. The time when nothing stirs had arrived. Now at last would my aching temples stop their constant throbbing. Anxiously, eagerly, I waited for the pain to disappear. I undressed and clambered into bed. As I slipped into a troubled slumber, one thought stood out in my incredulous brain: I still had my headache' Rita Weiss. 1 V v ' '5' I .I . 'GiQ,-1117211 . ZEZEE L ' Messgsyf S' SPURTE -AND THE FORTUNE TELLER Tow HIN- H E'D BEA STAR!! X Q! ffxy . .If Q et, my ,E ,np .-Rm -D 'S ' f I NM ' Z ' J f A 5 K 1- U I 1 'K 5 ff m- 7' 4233 gf ,EE f E E Xl' X , V, 5 1 , : :Aff HIDPPER ATHILIETHCC CCOJACII-TIES JOHN J. SLANE Football Bask b ll B b 11 MARCEL N GLEYRE G THOMAS G. MITCHELL Track ILIINCCCUJILN IHIHGH SCIHICUDCUJIL The Man Behind the Gun Said the knowing splint from the field goal post: It wasn't Rockne or Hurry up Yost But another coach who knew his stuff When to be easy and when to be rough. Of course, to win he needed a team! And did he have it? So it would seem. At centre was Ansbro, a broth of a lad, Who some claimed was ancient-now wasn't that sad? With Tede and Murphy guarding the line Were Cochrane and Richards, tackling fine. Plenty of power was out on the end- Iorio, Lee, and Gibbons, my friend. Oh, boy and Oh, boy, did John have the backs? Take it from me, son, they were the cracks-A Flaherty, Finnie, Campbell, Lombardi- I'll say they were good-so speedy and hardy. Cn Election Day, in the year ThirtyfFour- You'll let out a yell when you look at the score- Lincoln came through with a win-Twelve to None! And Slane was the coach behind the gun. H. E. P. i Lincoln High School Athletic Association Shirley Whateley ..,,.. .,......,.......... P resident Samuel Tomassi .i..., .l.....,. V icefP'resident Leonard Keegan .....,........ ........... S ecretavy Mr. H. F. Benway ......,.... ,....... T reaswrev Mr. Thomas H. Quigley ....... ..l.... A dvisev Mr. George Witt ...........,,. .....r. A dviser Mr. John J. Slane .,e,........ .......... D irector As the Lincoln athletes set outstanding records in all sports, the L. A. A. becomes more organized and more in need of the support of the student body, for this is the organization which backs the teams financially. This group offers their support by buying an L. A. A. card with no other benefit than that of knowing that they are aiding athletics in Lincoln. Under the capable direction of the ofhcers and advisers, the Lincoln Athletic Association has held two successful dances, has made an enviable record in the sale of tickets, has taken charge of the Monday noon dances, and as this Quill goes to press, plans to hold a radio show for the benefit of the treasury. The L. A. A. is no longer an empty name. Enthusiastic students, proud of their teams, have made this organization the most powerful in the school. 1 Q A GNQJ E p as AL L l s X ' X fy as fGames not recorded in the June, 1934, issue of the Quill. J Inspired by their 8f7 victory over Dickinson, Lincoln enjoyed a lengthy winning streak. With heads up they scored a 8f3 victory over Memorial. This defeat resulted in the West New York team's dropping out of first place in the county race into a third place tie with the Blue and White. A 3f2 victory over Good Counsel was effected by Lincoln's strong defensive play and Joe Scott's sturdy arm. The fourth straight triumph was scored when the Lions emerged on the long end of a free hitting contest with Bayonne. In losing, the Leemen dropped from the Hrst place berth in the county scholastic baseball standing. The Lincoln nine rolled on, turning back Memorial for the second time, 9f1. This game, featured by Muldoon's masterly pitching and Yengo's Cameron's, and Cochrane's brilliant hitting, strengthened the Lion's claim on the county crown. The Big Blue assumed full leadership in the county scholastic standing when it pounded out a Sf0 victory over St. Michael's. With sunshine come clouds. This was exempliied when Lincoln, after six straight wins, suffered a 90. setback at the hands of Dickinson. Though hopes for winning the county baseball championship seemed shattered, the Lions, by defeating St. Michael's 4f3, became cofholder of the county crown. After a 14f10 defeat by Good Counsel Lincoln accepted the offer of playing three games with Memorial to decide the undisputed possession of the championship title. Memorial took all the honors when it defeated Lincoln in two straight games to the tune of 17f9 and 6f0. With many veterans in the linefup, Lincoln looks forward to another successful season on the diamond. Those positions left vacant by the graduf ations of Muldoon, Lombardi, and Cochrane will be filled by the promising material on hand. A very interesting schedule including St. Peter's, Dick' inson, Ridgewood, and Bayonne is anticipated with bright hopes of success. 1 ,Y 4 x ' 2.51-' ' AGI' J 4 fy r F o I , Z 5 , is Leonard Anzamo ....... .. ,.,.... Manager Mr. John Slane ............ ..,..................... C ouch Mr. George E. Witt ...................,...... ......,.. F aculty Adviser. TEAM Ends ........ ,..... L ee, Gibbons, Morrison, Crenge, Iorio Tackles ....... ....... C ochrane, Richards, Lenz, Lynch, Burmifsky Guards ..,..,,.......... Tedeschi, Kostereva, Murphy, Cassidy Centers ..........,..... Ansbro, Jaccarima, Hoagland .Quarterbaclqs ,...... Lombardi, Hanlon, McKenna, MCDODIIH Halfbacks ..........,.. Finnie, Flaherty, Keegan, Gillon, Flannelly Fullbacks .............. Campbell, Conlin Guided excellently by Mr. Slane and backed by hearty school spirit, the 1934 football team rose to unprecedented heights, winning six out of eight games. Lincoln 6-Good Council O Cn September 29, Lincoln opened its 1934 gridiron campaign at Irving' ton against a strong Cur Lady of Good Council team. Displaying a well' balanced running and passing attack, it scored a 6fO victory over the fighting Irvington team, who though far superior in weight and experience was forced to play defensive football most of the game. Handicapped by a wet field which made uncertain footing for both teams, Lincoln after seeing its touchfdown bids staved oil: again and again, scored late in the fourth quarter on a short pass from Lombardi to Campbell. The try for the extra point failed and the score remained Lincoln 6fGood Council O. bn coln ed for Lin I1'1 Loo tle F M .2 U 'U C2 ns 5x a-4 O H 3 5 Cu' U -1: h St. Peter's wit score the initial touchdown in the annual fray to yard run 96 H. OD rdi ba huck' Lom C Lincoln 6M-Dickinson O Lincoln sounded its imperial theme in sports when it defeated Dickf inson, its ancient rival, for the first time in its gridiron history. Prefgame dope, tradition, the jinx-all were set to naught as the Lions emerged the wellfdue victors. The game was played on a field practically a quagmire. Mud and water almost ankle deep greatly handicapped both teams. Ground and aerial attacks were marred, and fumbling was frequent. In spite of these obstacles, Lincoln scored five first downs to Dickinson's three, and kept the ball incessantly in its opponents' territory. Whether it was the old jinx or not, Lincoln seemed unable to score, though it fought doggedly. .Three periods of tussling in the mud passed. A tieless game seemed inevitable, Dickinson had just uncorked its first real drive of the contest when something out of the ordinary happened. Big John Lee, end, broke through, intercepted a Hilltop pass, and galloped thirty yards to score a 6fO victory. b Lincoln 12fThomas Jefferson 6 The Lincoln Lions hurdled another barrier to keep their record clear of defeat by downing Thomas Jefferson in a hardffought game, 12f6. The Lions had won three straight this season and allowed but one touchdown to be scored against them. From beginning to end, Lincoln encountered plenty of trouble from the Betsy ballftoters. Finding its groundfplays powerless, Lincoln took to the air and speedily scored three touchdowns, one of which was called back. The valid tallies came as a result of two passes, from Flaherty to Lombardi, and from Lombardi to Campbell. Thomas Jefferson scored on a pass terminating a powerful drive un' corked in the third quarter. Not one extra point was made, and the final score was Lincoln 12, Thomas Jefferson 6. Throughout the game Thomas Finnie turned in some defensive work seldom seen in scholastic play. Lincoln 19-Bayonne 6 Demonstrating a powerful running and aerial attack, Lincoln chalked up its fourth straight victory by defeating a spirited Bayonne eleven 19f6. Campbell, by brilliant running, converted two passes from Lombardi into touchdowns. The third touchdown was scored by Finnie on a plunge, after Lombardi had carried the ball to the onefyard stripe. Lincoln 6-St. Mary's 13 Lincoln's hopes for an undefeated season were shattered when it suff fered its first setback at the hands of a rugged St. Mary's aggregation. For n three quarters the Big Blue were 'held scoreless while the Saints ran up a '7fO lead. However, in the final session they uncorked a powerful drive, featured by hard charging and brilliant running, to tally six points. St. Mary's second marker, giving it a 13f6 victory, came late in the last quarter when one of the many passes Lincoln hurled in a final victory bid was intercepted. - Q Lincoln 12-fSt. Peter's O Though Lincoln entered the fray as the underdog, it capitalized on opportunities to score its Hrst victory over the downftowners in seven years- and the second in its gridiron history. In winning this game Lincoln clinched its first city title and strengthened its claim on the county crown. After three scoreless periods Lincoln piled up a 12fO lead in the final quarter when Lombardi, versatile quarterback, with perfect interference ran back a Petrean punt 96 yards for a touchdown, and Tom Finnie, plunging halfback, snared one of the many Prepster's passes, thrown in a desperate attempt to destroy the Big Blue's margin, and galloped 30 yards to score. Both trys for the extra point failed. St. Peter's hopes of victory were dimmed by the brilliant defensive work turned in by acting Captain Ansbro, Bill Cochrane, and Joe Tedeschi. Fla' herty was Lincoln's only constant ground gainer. Lincoln O-Union Hill 7 Alert and fiercefflghting, Lincoln turned in one of its finest exhibitions of football play in losing 7fO to a spirited Union Hill team. The Lions gave all they had, outplaying the Hillers, but they lacked scoring punch. Drive after drive crumpled to pieces around the twenty yard line. Union Hill scored its points in the closing seconds of the first half when a Lincoln pass was intercepted and carried seventy yards for a touchdown. In the third period Richards, playing a stellar role at tackle, suffered a neck injury. Cochrane, Jaccarima, Lenz., and Lee, all linesmen, played a brilliant game. Lincoln 25-Memorial O In brilliant style Lincoln closed o-ne of its most successful football seasons when it routed an inspired Memorial eleven, 25fO. It was a big day for the reserves, who put across three of the four win' ning touchdowns. The subs tallied twice in the first quarter, when Flannelly, intercepting a pass, went forty yards to score, and later when Keegan gal' loped fortyftwo yards round end. The third tally, effected by Keegan, culf minated a sixty yard drive featuring Gillon's flashy running. The regulars, playing only for the second quarter, scored on a short pass from Lombardi to Campbell. Cheer Leaders Shirley Whateley Captain, Girls Frank Maxwell Captain, Boys Charlotte Peckworth Virginia Boothroyed Lillian Sherry Marion Rohlfs Marjorie McDermott Milton Berkowitz . Chester Filipkowski With the numerous athletic victories of this term our squad has been kept busy filling the school with new spirit and encouraging those 'righting for the success and glory of our Alma Mater. The new recruits who have entered our ranks have added a greater zeal to our enthusiasm. We give three cheers for the seniors of January, 1935, to send them on their various and diverse paths of life. 1 1 i 4.. ?FQ C549 fl ?'f . Q. A F ' 23 3 ..... .... It While and ris charges to take Basebal County up the high in title by was Basketball that inaugurated Lincoln's greatest year of Sports. the Blue Netmen were annexing the City Scholastic Championship ing towards the top of the Hudson County race, Coach Mitchell's were flashing on the boarded track. The gym team came later the Metropolitan A. A. U. and State gymnastic crowns. The nine followed in the paths of success, becoming cofholder of the Baseball Championship, Meanwhile the tracksters were burning cinders, taking second honors in the Pennsylvania relays, scoring the Newark South Side meet, and capturing their first county track winning the jersey Journal meet, The football team, runnerfup for l the county football crown, continued in fine form this brilliant success. With the excellent coaching of Mr. Slane and with the current school spirit, i t is only natural that this season's five will do its part in perpetuating the success of Lincoln athletic teams. Though the team, having lost four varsity players, lacks experience, promising youngsters and hard drilling will again produce another five which will whip every member of the league. Samuel Tomassi .......,.,...,......,...,,...,,.....,,....,,,,,,.,,,....,,,,,, Managev Mr. John Slane ............ ,,,,,,,,,, C oagh Mr. GCOI'gC E. Witt ........ ...,.,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,, A d 'uisefr TEAM Forwards: Sinnot, Belton, Thompson, A. Shea, Shea Lampton, Maxwell, Schlenger, Schimmel Curran, Schevrer. 1 1 Guards: Weiss, Wines, Flaherty, Kelleher, Buonanno, Robertson, Mumby, O'Keefe, Cohen, McKenna, Reilly, Hanlon. Centers: Cochrane, Schusslar, Chambers, Hoagland. J SCHEDULE December 8 Dickinson ........................ ........ A way December 15 Emerson ....r..... ........ H ome December 18 St. Michael's ..... Away December 22 St. Peter's ........ ........ H ome January 5 Bayonne ..,.......,.,... ........ H ome January 8, Demarest .............,.,.... ........ H ome January 11, Woodrow Wilson ....,.. ........ H ome January 14, Union Hill ................ Away January 19 West New York .,,.,,.. ........ H ome January 22 Bayonne ................. ........ A way January 25 Union Hill .............,. ........ H ome January 29 Woodrow Wilson .,..... ...,.... A way February 2, St. Michael's .......... ........ H ome February 6, Emerson ............. ........ A way February 9, Dickinson ..........,....... ..,..... H ome February 12, West New York ...,..,, .....,., A way February 15, Demarest ...........,. ........ A way February 23, Faculty ..... ........ H ome February 26, St. Peter's .............,,,... .Home Lincoln 24-Dickinson 16 Lincoln scored its second consecutive court victory over Dickinson by ushering in its basketball season with a 24f16 win over the Hilltoppers. In the first half Lincoln, outscored 12f4, was totally topped by the Hornemen. However, manifesting that spirit peculiar to Lincoln teams, they staged a remarkable comeback. They banged away at the Hilltoppers, tossing bas' kets at every angle, to outftally them 2Of4, and to clinch a 24-16 victory. Lincoln 24-Emerson 31 In its second encounter, the Big Blue dropped a 31f24 verdict to a strong Emerson Five. It was the inability to convert free throws that cost the Lincoln Cagers this victory. Out of nineteen free tosses, they scored on only six. This put them behind at the half, 17f8. Prospects seemed brighter after the half. Rallying bravely, the Lincoln dribblers cut down Emerson's lead to one point. They failed, however, to develop a winning punch. Sinnott, scoring eleven points, stole the show. Lincoln 17-St. Michael 42 Lincoln was handed a 42f1'7 setback by the St. Michael cagers of Union City at St. Michael's School Hall. Still somewhat handicapped by inexperif cnce the Blue and White found itself unable to click against the Saints Replacing the zone defense with the man to man defense, Lincoln found itself wholly unable to halt the onslaught of the Green and White Hve who kept the hat warm with shots. Weiss, securing 6 points, was high scorer for Lincoln. Revenge was secured in some measure as the Lincoln Reserves pounded out a 3948 victory over St. Michael's Jay Vees. Lincoln 19-St. Peter's 36 Unable to stave off a Petrean outburst in the second and fourth quarters Lincoln was defeated 36f19 in its third straight setback. In the opening canto the Big Blue blazed away securing an 11f6 lead. However, the down' towners came back to score 11 points and lead Lincoln 17f13 at the half. Defensive play featured the second half, Lincoln being outscored 546. A wild fourth session saw all ho-pes for victory shattered as Lincoln was out' scored 14f3 by the Myersmen. Sinnott with seven points led the Slanemen. In the preliminary game the Lincoln Reserves scored its second straight victory in downing St. Peter's junior team 21f13. Lincoln 13-Bayonne 50 The Lincoln cagers remained in the losing column as it dropped a 5043 verdict to a flashy Bayonne High quintet. Taken by surprise by the Big Leemen, led by Bob Hassmiller, Lincoln trailed 1f7 at the first quarter and 523 at the first half. Only in the final quarter did the Blue and White show any appreciable spurt when they tallied 7 markers to Bayonne's 12. ' The Jay Vees were nosed out by a 2521 score in a close tussle with the Bayonne Seconds. Lincoln 32-Demarest 26 With a scorching 3226 triumph over a strong Demarest quintet Lincoln broke its fourfgame losing streak. Going into the third period with a 14f12 lead after some stiff tussling in the first half, the Blue and White outscored its opponents 11f3. Though Demarest staged a gallant fourth period spurt, registering 11 points, Lincoln easily held its advantage, tallying 7 markers. Schusslar and Sinnott each with eight points shared the individual honors. With Shea and Thompson as forwards, Sinnott and Weiss, guards, and Schusslar at center, Coach Slane seems to have a combination that will click. The fine showing the boys turned in in this encounter fthe last that the Quill has the pleasure to recordj indicates that the prediction made after the Dickinson games may be true. The Quill wishes Mr. Slane and the team the best of luck in the remaining three games. Gym joseph Sesta ................... .............. ....... M a nagev Milton Berkowitz ............. .......A C aptain Mr. Marcel N. Gleyre ......,... .... ........,..... ........... C o a ch Mr. George E. Witt .,.,......,....................,.,....,................... Adviser Long Horse: Filipkowski, Suhr, Broderick Side Horse: Wellen, Broderick, Wajsczuk, Jasinski Horizontal Bar: Suhr, Berkowitz, Kruthers, Aurelio Parallel Bars: Suhr, Filipkowski, Kruthers, Sczesny, Krajewski Rings: Decresce, Tornwall Clubs: Pitts, Nobles, Newman, Sussman, Lirning, Billota Tumbling: Aurelio, Scerbo, Martin Graduation, despite the fact that it will mean the loss of Pitts, Suhr, and Tornwall, instills no fears in Mr. Gleyre, for the brilliant 4622 win over Morris High of New York and the fine showing of his novice perf formers in the Swiss TurnfVerein's recent novice meet, certainly foretell a bright season. With such line examples, hard work, and able directing, the gym team should have little trouble in retaining both the Metropolitan A. A. U. and the State Championship titles. l l l l Track Chester Babula A.,..............,............,. .. ......... Managev David Wilson .........,............. ....... , ..Captain Mr. Thomas G. Mitchell ...........,,... ........................... Coach Mr. George E. Witt ...........,,...................,.,................,..,... Adviser Dash: Wilson, Flake, Lee, Schult, Coate, McCabe, Winokui, Johnson, Tucker, Bukowski Lee, Gibbons, Wilson, Fields, Leonard, Anthony Clancy, Gibbons, Lynch, Fields Clancy, Young, Rajala, Shier jumpers: Davidson, Anthony Weight Tlrrowers: Wehrfritz, Zydrowski Quarter Mile : Middle Distance : Distance : With graduation Coach Mitchell will lose his wild boys of the road, Wilson, Fields, Lee, and Gibbons-along with Wehrfritz and Zydrowski, weight throwersg Davidson, highfjumperg Shult and Bukowski, sprintersg and Young, distance. The recordfbreaking relay team is to be replaced by Clancy, Leonard, Flake, and McCabe. Supported by many promising youngsters and led by Mart Clancy, crack middlefdistancer, the team looks brightly toward the Knights of Columbus, the Newark Sunday Call, the Millrose, and the State Indoor Scholastic meets. i Senior Wearers of the 55 L99 FOOTBALL: William Cochrane Thomas Finnie Joseph Giannasio Robert Gibbons Peter Iorio Leonard Keegan john Lee Ralph Lombardi john Richards BASKETBALL: Michael Buonanno William Cochrane Albert Shea W W Q03 William Sinnot W W Leo Zydrowski W 3 BASEBALL: William Cochrane . . Ralph Lombardi . . mba ubo 3 TRACK: Chester Babula wb Lawrence Fields - - Robert Gibbons - - 3 john Lee - - David Wilson - - 3 Leo Zydrowski 3 GYMg Alexander Pitts W joseph Sesta ' ' John Suhr 3 Ralph Tornwall 3 SWIMMING: Leonard Keegan John Winter W TENNIS QGIRLSJ 1 Estelle Liebow wb Shirley Whateley ' ' 6021 W TENNIS QBOYSJ : Milton Gershonowitz Frank Walsh Q04 Q04 W me F1-RGANIZAEIGNQ l Class of June, 1935 - The ship Good Hope of 1935 resumed its journey and reorganized its crew under the enthusiastic navigating oihcer, Miss Champaign. The crew refelected as its captain, Eric Weissg the first mate, Akin Taffeyg the second mate, Edward Schutt, the purser, Helen Fitzgibbons. The quarter' master, Inga Jorgensen, of our previous journey, was retained. The ensigns in charge of the entertainment deemed it fitting to enterf tain our fellow sailors with a Thanksgiving program. Due to the zeal of our navigating oihcer two casts were selected to present the entertainment, a play, The Smell of Powder, which was given on November 28th. The cast performing at eight hells included Lillian Sherry, Patricia Ryan, Helen Fitzgibbons, and Eugene Siwek. Those who presented the same play at four bells were Inga Jorgensen, Elaine Davies, Gladys Meyers, and Robert Soffel Off stage Joseph Ariomano rendered yeomanly services. But all has not been smooth sailing. As Christmas neared, rose the problem of the crew's hornpipe. After some difficulty, tentative plans were made for the affair to be held January 4th, if the weather and other nautical matters permit. To the graduates of this January we send greetings with our best wishes for their every success. I Class of January, 1936 Thomas Jaeger ....... ............. P resident - Helen Deacon ..... ....... V icefP1esident Adele Meyers ....... ......... S ecretary Ester Goren ........ ......... 'T reaswrer William Benz ,,.,,, ........, H istoricm Miss Koch ......,.,,...i.........,.......,........................................ Adviser The class of January, 1936, was organized in the latter part of Sep' tember, 1934. Officers were elected and a very efficient pin and ring com' mittee was chosen. Our class has just begun, but we hope to live up to the standards and traditions set up for us by the preceding graduating classes. We offer our sincerest wishes to the seniors of January, 1935, for great success and happiness in their journey through life. 1 VIOLIN John Arason Robert Briefer Frank Cassell Shirley Corenheld Arthur Davis Writena Featherston Nicholas Fiori Thomas Fleming Franklin Franco Leo Gizzi George Hansen Edward Kalinowski Anderson King Raymond Kravetz Ethel Lanners Anthony Losardo Clarence Manziano Mary O'Connell Lincoln Orchestra VIOLIN fCo'nti'nuedD Veronica Palubnick Theodore Paruses Edward Reecks David Sandler Gustave Schiavo John Youell VIOLA Miriam Meisler Anne Meisler BASS Vernal Jones Ioseph Davis CLARINET Russell Benson Alex Ostroif George Roth Vincent De Marco TROM BONE Anna Snyder Joseph Turi PIANO Pearl Bober Gloria Goodman Florence Mattson Rosalie Titley DRUMS Michael Aurelio William Burke SAXAPHONE Joseph Grodjesk Fred Kopf Harold Schultz OFFICERS Rosalie Titley ,,.... ,,,,.,,.. P resident Vernal Jones .... VicefP're.s'ident Miriam Meisler ...,, ..,...... S ecretary Anne Meisler ..,., ,,,,,............ T veasurer John Youell ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.. L ibrafrian Frank Cassell ...... ,,..,,,,,.......,,,.,,, P ropevty Manager Edward Reecks ......,,.,., .,,...... A ssistam Property Manager Mr. Carl W. Barget ,..,.,, ,,,,..,,,,...,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,....... D irector Once again under the excellent guidance of our leader, Mr. Carl W. Barget, the orchestra has completed five months of successful training. Although we have a great many instruments, we are still without flute, oboe, french horn, cello, and viola players. Aren't you interested in one of them? These instruments are supplied by the orchestra and we are willing to aid in the instruction of anyone who will help to better the organization. The orchestra has taught, is teaching, and will continue to teach ensemble playing to members with musical ability. Many wellfknown musif cians of today began their careers within our very walls. We extend hearty congratulations and much success to the following graduating members: Piano ........,,. ........ R osalie Titley Clarinet ..... ........ R ussell Benson Trombone ....... ....,... J oseph Turi Saxaphone .... .,...... H arold Schultz I h Y refer' fzffzrf-v 1 The Choir The choir is one of our oldest organizations, having been in existence since the opening of the school. It has for its aim the ideal of arousing the student body to a sincere appreciation of the beauties of music. CSDQZD THE VOCAL CLASS Mildred Weiss ........., ., .....,..........,...,...,,... .......... P resident Felicia O'Loughlin .,..... .,,....... S ecretary Edith Flanagan .,..........,.....,...,,,,,.,,.....,.,,.,......,,.. L .,........ Treasurer Under the supervision of Mr. Schwarz, the Girls' Vocal Class meets for practice weekly. ' Through graduation the Vocal Class will lose Ethel Feldman, Edith Flanagan, Felicia O'Loughlin, Dolores Wash, Mildred Weiss, and Chesley Fennelly. 559615 THE GLEE CLUB Edmund Tucker ...... .............. P resident Frank Wehrfritz ,.,,.,. ........ V icefPresider1t Vernal Jones ..g ...... ...,..,.,.... S ecretary Herbert Mickelson ...,...,.....,....,.........,.........,................. Treasurer s The Boys' Glee Club, also under the able guidance of Mr. Schwarz, works to establish among the young men of Lincoln a finer and keener love for music. Those leaving us this term are: Herbert Mickelson, Vernal Jones, Ed- mund Tucker, Frank Wehrfritz, Norman Alexander, Frederick Brovvn, George Rantze, and Albert Schult. Since we shall suffer a loss of some of our best boys, we send out a plea for a wider and far more extensive mem' bership. ' To the class of January, 1935, the choir extends its heartiest congratulaf tions and sincerest wishes for future success. l i Literary Club Elaine Davies ..... ............. P resident Mary Kravetz .... ....... V icefP1'eside'nt Gladys Meyers ...... ............. S ecretary Ruth Hahn ..... ...... T 'reasuver Miss Everett ...,.............,,.,..,.,,,....,...........,......................... Adviser With great regret the Literary Club learned of Miss Elfers's resignation, but the members were glad to welcome Miss Everett, who took her place as adviser. Under this new leader the club has tried to carry out its twofpoint purpose which is, QU to acquaint members with interesting works of writers, and Q25 to give them opportunity to share their enjoyment of liter' ature with others. To that end there have been speakers and readings at each meeting. Because it is a small club, each member has reported at least twice, and a noticeable development has been evident in the ability of the speaker to gather valuable material and present it entertainingly. ' This term has been devoted to the study of humor in various writers' works and will culminate in a special Christmas program. F? The Lincoln Leader Arthur Sturcke ....................,.,....,........................................ Editor Robert Danielsen ....... ...,..... A ssistarit Editor Joseph Filoramo ............... .......... S ports Editor Margaret McDermott ...... ............ S ociety Editor James Clancy ...,.......... ............. B usiriess Manager Francis Zietz ,.,.......... ....... C irculation Manager Florence Michaelson ..,,.............,................ Mechanical Manager The Lincoln Leader is published weekly by the Lincoln High School journalists' Association, organized October 1, 1934. The association includes the sixtyfsix members of the classes in journalism, each of whom is a re' porter for the Leader. The main enterprise of the association has been the publication of its paper, a mirneograph sheet of four to six pages. The circulation is approxif mately a thousand copies. Radio Club Rose Galianese ...., ............. P resident Mildred Cohen ....... VicefP'resident Anna Feehan .,.,..,,,..... ..,...... T 'reasurer Kay Meyerson ..,................ .,.... S ecretary Mr. C. F. Fitzpatrick ..,.,,. ............................. ............ A cl viser Under the excellent guidance of Mr. C. F. Fitzpatrick, the Radio Club has undergone its first successful term. The members have increased in number from twenty to forty. Cur 'club may be called a social club as we discuss topics of the day and visit places of interest. At present the members are preparing for an amateur radio broadcast. During the term we made trips to the Empire State Building, the Tele' phone Company, and the Jersey journal Building. The Radio Club extends to the class of January, 1935, its hearty conf gratulations and best wishes for success in the future. The Commercial Club Elaine Davies ,,.. ..,.,,..... P resident Margaret Brady ..... VicefP1esident Julia Kusy ........., ......,,. S ecretary Eva Jacobs ............. ..... T reastwev Mrs. Paul Bogatko .,..,, .,.... A dviser Under the direction of our capable and conscientious adviser, the Com' mercial Club has successfully completed its fourth term of existence. The aims of the club are: to foster a spirit of good fellowship among the students of the commercial department, to create, stimulate, and promote interest in business and commercial work, and to get a general idea of what the business world now requires. As the Quill goes to press, the club is planning to demonstrate an amateur business shop, exhibiting many of the different machines used in business today. To the class of January, 1935, we extend our heartiest congratulations and sincerest wishes for a successful and happy future. The String-Pullers' Club Veronica Fowler ..... ....... S ecretwry William Higgins ....... Treasurer Miss Breen ........ ......,..............................,,..................... A dviser The StringfPullers, an organization created to stimulate an interest in marionettes, has successfully completed the second term of its activity. The club presented last term The Ghost Now Walks, a sequel to Ivanf hoe burlesquefform. Because of popular request, the club has again prof duced The Ghost Now Walks and a new play, a Chinese comedy, Lotus Flower and the Two Magicians. The Club has no president since the work is done by committees. The StringfPullers extend to the class of January, 1935, its congratuf lations and best wishes for future success. Economics Club Florence Konsevick ....., ...........,. P resident Edith Flanagan ...,....,. ..,.,.. V icefP'reside'nt Florence Spieker .... .......... S ecretary George Whelan ....... ...,..... T reasurer Mary Digeronimo ...... Librarian Miss Jackson .....,....................................,................l...,.... Adviser Since the beginning of the term the Economics Club has been having some very lively and interesting meetings. The programs have consisted of several open discussions on current topics. Among these topics were: Nazi Activities in the United States, National Economic Planning, and Compulsory Military Training. Mr. Benway gave an interesting talk at one meeting. All club members have access to a library composed of current books and magazines of economic importance. Aside from the regular meetings several trips are planned for the near future to the Times Building, the Federal Reserve Bank, and the Daily News Building. Il Circolo Colombiano Perla Lettieri ,.... .............. P resident Rose Toroiano .,..... ..,..... V icefP1'esident Phyllis Merla ........... .............. S ecvetcwy 'Angelina Grimoldi ...,, ........ T reasurer Mr. Losi .....,.......... .................. ......... ........ A cl v iser Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Losi, Il Circolo Colombiano has commenced its first successful semester in Lincoln High School. This club has provided its members with enjoyable and instructive en' tertainment. Every game played has acquainted its members with interesting facts. The purpose of this organization is to make its members familiar with Italian customs and language. We are therefore planning to visit the Well' known Italian theatre, Venice Il Circolo Colombiano offers the class of January, 1935, its sincerest wishes for a happy and successful future. I . Deutscher Verein Harold Wohlrab .... .....,........ P resident Elaine Davies ....... ,e....... V icefP1'esident Reinhold Frick ..,.. .4.....,.,. S ecretary Sylvia Margulies .,.. ..,...,, T veaswrer Miss Bauman .,.... .,.,.... A dviser Under the able guidance of Miss Bauman, the German Club has com' pleted a most successful term. The purpose of the club is to create 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 discussions. To the class of January, 1935, the club extends its heartiest congratulaf tions and sincerest wishes for success in the future. P. M. Citamard Guild Theodore Everett ....... ............... P 'resident Pearla Lettieri ...,...... ....... V icefPresident Frank Clare ........ ......... S ecvetary Eugene Winokur ..,.,. ....,... T reafswrev Miss Dunbrack .,...............,.............................................. Adviser The P. M. Citamard Guild is a dramatic club composed of those stu' dents who wish to be taught the essentials of acting and to develop any ability they might possess along that line. Each week at the meeting the members are entertained by various plays given by selected groups in addition to which it is the privilege of the club to present one or perhaps two productions each term in the school auditorium at regular assembly. This term the school was entertained by scenes from Lula Volmer's immortal play, SunfUpf' The characters were portrayed by Helen Staats as Mrs Cagle g Theodore Everett as L'The Strangerng Frank Clare as Sheriff Weeks g Veronica Pulubniak as Emmy, and Wil' liam Walton as Bob, Il Circolo Lincolniano Robert MacMahon .... ................. P resident Joseph Decresce ...... ........ V icefPreside'nt fxngelina Simione ...... ................. S ecretary Mary Magaldi ..,....... ..,................ T reasurer Milton Loforte ........... ....... P ublicity Manager Miss Maria Iuculano ..... ...................... A dviser The Italian Club, under the guidance of Miss Iuculano, has been enjoyf ing a most successful season. At each meeting entertainment is presented by the social and literary committees. During the term a group of members visited the Progresso Building, Italian newspaper plant. Il Circolo is living up to its purpose, which is to have the Italian students become better ac' quainted with the country Whose language they study. On June 8th, Il Circolo gave its second annual presentation, a threefact comedy in Italian, entitled, Scampolo, or in English, Remnant The proceeds were used for the establishment of a scholarship fund for high av' erage students interested in Italian. Alla classe di Gennaio, 1935, i nostri sincerissimi auguri. The Business Training Club Beatrice Solomon .... ................. P resident Anna Sawicka .... ......,, V icefPresident Rose Jacobs ......... ........... S ecvetavy Rose Sunkewicz ..... ........ T 'reaswrer Mr. A. Herreilers ............,.......,......,.......................,........ Adviser The Business Training Club was first organized in October, 1934, under the supervision of Mr. Herreilers. The purpose of the club is to familiarize its members with the business world and to promote the interest of the students in commercial work. The Club has visited a number of business organizations in jersey City and New York, and has received first hand information on just what is expected of students entering the business world. The Camera Club Bradford Staib .,..... .................. P 'resident Franklin Franco ......... VicefPresident Mary Poppe ......... . ...,.....,. S ecvetafry jean McConagly ,...... ,...... T reaswrer Mrs. Skiilington ....,,.........,..................,.,.................,......... Adviser The Camera Club, the oldest club in Lincoln, was started twentyfone years ago by Mr. Medsger, was taken over by Miss Smith, and is now under the able direction of Mrs. Skifhngton, During this term, the members of the club took a trip to New York, visiting and photographing many places of interest, such, for example, as Grants Tomb. In the near future, the club expects to hold an exhibition of the work of its members. To the seniors of the club, and to the whole class of January, 1935, the members of the Camera Club extend their best wishes for success in the future. l Cercle de Chants Gertrude Goeltz ,.,.... .............. P 'resident Shirley Pfeiffer ....,. ........ V icefP'residem Ruth Levine ..... .............. S ecretavy Alga Hnatevv .... .......... T reasurer Miss Canac ................,....,..............................................,... Adviser Under the supervision of Miss Canac the Cercle de Chants has been organized for its first term. This club consists of twentyffour members, all of vvhom have passing averages. Its aim is to promote a deeper interest in the French language. The club meets every Monday from 5 :BO to 6:00 P. M. The members are learning a vvellfknovvn Christmas carol which, as the Quill goes to press, they intend to sing in assembly. Later on we will learn modern French songs which are sung in French schools in France. To the class of January, 1935, the French Singing Club extends its sin' cerest wishes and heartiest congratulations. La Liga Espanola Evalyn Busch ...... ,,.... ....,.. ............., P 1 e sident George Orenge ..,... .,A,.... V icefPresident Eva Jacobs ........,. ..,........,.. S ecfretary Edmund Noble ..................... ..,..., T veasurer Miss Maud E. MacPhee ........v....., .,,.........................,,,, A dviseo' Capably guided by Miss MacPhee, La Liga Espanola, the morning Spanish Club, has offered some programs of vital interest this semester. We enjoyed records of Spanish music, a movie taking us down the East coast of South America, and stereopticon views on Ecuador. The purpose of this organization is to promote an active interest in the Spanish language and to participate in activities for which there is no time during school hours. During our meetings, Spanish is usually spoken. We offer the class of january, 1935, and especially our members who are graduating, our sincerest wishes for a bright future. i The Cashiers' Club Grace Najaf ...,..... ,..... P resident Beatrice Berzon .,.... ...... S ecretary Mr. Benway ........ ...... A dviser Under the guidance of our new adviser, Mr. Benway, the Cashiers' Club has completed another successful term. Although it is apparent that the maxim, Providing for a Rainy Day has found its way into the hearts of many Lincolnites, plans are continually being made and discussed for increasing interest and membership in the bank. With graduation We shall lose many of our delegates and cashiers. To them and the rest of the Senior Class, the Cashiers' Club extends its heartiest congratulations and sincerest wishes for a future of happiness and success. Shorthand Club Jane Leonard ....,.. ......,...... P resident Buelah Bailey ..... ..,........ V icefPresiclent Betty Dentz ...... .................,.,.. S ecretafry Agnes Davies ....... ...,..... A ssistant Secretary Anne Cannon .,...,..,.. ..............,... T 'reasiwev Miss V. Riesenberg ...., ,... ......... A d viser The club meets every Thursday at 11:45 in room SO, for the purpose of promulgating the study of shorthand and improving our proficiency in its technique. After the regular procedure of the day is completed, the remain' ing time is spent very proitably, Interesting articles are dictated and then a discussion as to subject matter follows, Short business plays are read and other allied commercial interests taken up. Plans are also made for outside activities of a cultural background, such as attending the theatre and concerts. Our motto is SKILLfSPEEDfSERVICE. We extend our best wishes to the graduating class of January, 1935. Le Cercle Francais 9 Josephine Sisti ..... ..........,. P resideme Florence Epstein ..... ...... V icefP1esidente Eleanor Nugent .,... ..........,.. S ecretaire Alexander Pitts ,..... .......,. ...... ........ T 1 e sorier Le Cercle Francais has completed another successful term under the able supervision of Miss johnson. The purpose of our club is to arouse interest in the study of the French language. At our meetings during the past semester we have presented French playlets and monologues, played French guessing games, and sung French songs. Plans have been completed for the club to see Ethel Barrymore and Eva Le Gallienne in L'Aiglon. Le Cercle Francais souhaite le bonheur et le succes a la classe de janvier, dixfneuf cent trentefcinq. Senior Citamard Guild Raymond Shallis ....... ..,..,..,........ P resident James MacDonald ......... VicefP1'esident Helen Fitzgibbons ..... ....,...... S ecretavy Patricia Ryan ,.... ........ T reasurer Miss Sutton ..... ........ A dviser Under the guidance of Miss Sutton, the Senior Citamard Guild has suc' cessfully completed its second term. The club has been very active during the term. Various groups were chosen to entertain at each meeting-with skits, monologues, dialogues, pantomimes, and onefact plays. Plans are under way for a program to be presented to the school during an assembly. Q To the Class of January, 1935, the Guild offers its most sincere wishes for future success. V M r El Circulo Cervantes Carrie Wickholm ..,.... ,.,,...,......... P resident Arthur Fredenburg ...... ........ V icefPresiclent Katherine Doorly ....... .....,.... S ecretary Adele Smith ................ .......... T reasurer Miss Helen Bossidy ........... , .,................................. Adviser The purpose of El Circulo Cervantes is to promote a better understand ing and more friendly feeling toward people of Spanishfspeaking countries To further this understanding the club presented to the student body of Lincoln Una Fiesta Mejicana in honor of Dr. Mendoza, Professor of Law at the National University of Mexico, guest speaker, who was accom panied by Mr. Julian Saenz, Mexican VicefConsul of New York. The following members were appointed as chairmen of committees Matthew Stepanski .,..,............,...,.,........,...,.........,. Entertainment Walter Goll ............. ....,,............... P ublicity John Croffy ..,.. Mildred Vogel .. Mary Killian .... Genevieve Beyer Current Events ................ Literature ,.......Museum .........Cities JOHN A. SESTA 86 SONS Distributors Baby Carriages-Bicycles-Toys Juvenile Furniture 470 BERGEN AVENUE Tel.: DElaware 35956 276 NEWARK AVENUE Tel.: DElaware 6-1136 JERSEY CITY, N. J. HUMOR Sherman: What's a saw horse? Shijffman: The past tense of sea horse. THE OLD BEE HIVE BANK THE PROVIDENT INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS IN JERSEY CITY Main Office: 239-241 Washington Street Bergen Avenue Office: Bergen and Harrison Avenues A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Phone: DElaware 3f25'77 HARRY CARR Greeting Cards Stationery and School Supplies 128 MONTICELLO AVENUE Jersey City, N. Phones: DE1aware 3-1636-1637-1638 Lavery-Daehnharclt Lumber Phone: BErgen 3fO071 J. VALLAS Bergen Florist fMemher F.'I'.D.J FLORAL DECORATION S Flowers for All Occasions 139 MONTICELLO AVENUE fOpposite Astor Placej Company A JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY 421 Grand Street JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY No connection with any other Florist in Not a kick in a million feet this city PLEASE MENTION THE 22,UILL,' A ecretarial, Business and Cultural Training, including Economics, psyf chology, Public Speaking. Courses given by nationally known college professors and instructors. MID-YEAR TERM BOOKLET Address Dean fllllimi Whitman Serrriarial Svrhnnl 126 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Blgelow 3fO 763 Compliments of DR. L. J. DAVIDSON Dental Surgeon 358 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY JOHN MULLINS FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. Furniture to Meet Every Need Newark Avenue and Grove Street JERSEY CITY, N. J. ewing HUDSON COUNTY 359 The TRUST COMPANY of NEW .IUERSIEY eww Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JERSEY CITY . UNION CITY . HOBOKEN 'F WEEHAWKEN . WEST NEW YORK il: In Weehawken, The Park Trust Co. WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS FIFTY YEARS . . . .dawg GOOD PRINTING . .in JERSEY CITY . . MQISSSPIF 1935 A. I DQAN 65 SUN, Inc 94 MONTGOMERY STREET I JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Tlflep : BERG Y r l l 5 E V I L F i s H For Chaps in SUITS, OVERCOATS Shoes, Hats, Furnishings BERNSTEIN 8. Co. A. Z. BENEDICT, Pres. 908-910 Bergen Avenue Corner Newkirk Street AT JOURNAL SQUARE Jersey CKY HUMOR QQ?-D BEST WISHES Lincoln High School ff' the LT CLASS OF JANUARY, 1935 WENTON SHOE STORE 114 Monticello Avenue New Jersey Lois fage 6j: Are yOu the new trained nurse that Sister said was com- ing to stay with us? ' Nurse: Yes, I'm the trained nurse. Lois: Well, come On, then! We're having a circus out in our barn, and we want to see you do your tricks. Lady fat almond counterj: Who attends to the nuts? Wise Guy: Be patient, I'll wait On you in a minute. Phone: fIOurnal Sq. 2'383Of383l Moving Sf0l'3E9 . we-lg . W ? xowimsj' Charles Weinacht I Wig WWW Omces. - X.--A. ' Stationery Company, Inc. E55 8 G55 Jersey City ME' 'kHudson County's Largest Stationersn IWA5, N9W.Y0l'k Q I . H Washington Anything for the Oifice - From a Pm to a Safe Boston ADD: v ,an SCHOOL SUPPLIES .,m,.!fd , 644 Newark Avenue, near Five Corners Call anytime Dglawm-e 3-3250 Jersey City, N, J. Grating shipping LOREN MURCHISON AND COMPANY, Inc. 40 Clinton Street Newark, New Jersey QJ Official Jewelers Q-2 illml,nlml,lrl,l1lmliIrlmlwlzlmlmlmlwllmnlmlmlwlzlmlwlmlilwliluml Clubs, Fraternity, Class, Society Pins, Rings, Keys, Medals, Plaques and Trophies ORIGINAL DESIGNS PREPARED WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ISSUE OF The Quill ARE THE SKILL AND cRAFTsMANsI-IIP OF TI-IE ART REPRODUCTION CORPORATION 26 CORNELISON AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. mY fOO HUMOR Davidson: What would you advise me to read after I have completed course and graduated, Professor? Mfr. Wilson: I would suggest the Help Wanted page. Maid: The doctor is here, sir. Absentfminded Schneider: Tell him to come some day next Week, sick to have callers today. Fm The Favorite Shoes of High School and College Students Now selling at a new low price-83.00 TIMWAK AMERICAS LARGEST SHOE RETAILER 10 Journal Square 102 Monticello Avenue 130 Newark Avenue 301 Jackson Avenue 335 Central Avenue 630 Newark Avenue THE MOST SELECT BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE STATE QQWWZJ BUSINESS COLLEGE Bergen Avenue and Newkirk Street, Journal Square Jersey City, N. J. JOurnal Square 2f715 6 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS-EMPLOYMENT BUREAU PLEASE MENTION 'THE .QUILLH Two Jesuit Colleges ST. PETER'S COLLEGE Arts and Sciences 3170.00 per Annum HUDSON COLLEGE QEVENINGSJ Commerce and Finance Pre-Law 37.00 per Credit Point For Catalogues: The Registrar 1 Newark Avenue Jersey City, N. I. Learn the very latest modern Ball Room dances. Take advantage of our reduced rates at PROF. PETERSEN'S STUDIO 434 Hoboken Avenue, Near Five Corners The latest CONTINENTAL in Private or STUDY AT PACE Accountancy-C. P. A. or Business, Secretarial fBeginning and Ad- vancedl, Shorthand Reporting, Marketing, Advertising and Selling Day and Evening Classes. 134-Page General Bulletin Upon Request. PACE INSTITUTE 32E5v'? ?'3'Ei Compliments of MADRID BEAUTY SALON 327 Grove Street No connection with any other shop in classes the city JANUARY . A h h f ' 8' d msn scuool. ,OL .?.103SJmi?35?fyZf,i2ZIi5Efl2?01,E3fZ GRADUA 155 important an more remunerauve work in the business and professional world. The more or persons eligible to enter knowledge you acquire. the faster your prog- ffgshmin yn, of college ress and the surer your goal. . l N559 Nor wur anf'Q'STrf?Ifit'Ii'551'2 si.L2ff'.:.:n ' d's UNTIL SEPTEMBER A GRADUATE DEPARTMENT 'O 'mf wil'-1 A Fffshm--1 cffiimfrgf5f:fdi'fiSf'n5fgf1f'E11'Q' Z'.ff.3h i'.i College class commences Feb. term. l l l f ' 1' 1955 f0 'f f ' comes DEPARTMENT unnl.September. Byenrolling Two years' liberal arts course, preparing the in this class the student may student for entrance to the Law Department. einer thgSophomore Follegg LAW DEPARTMENT C 'ss ln svtsmbsfi U55 fn Three years' standard law school curriculum complete the two required leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. years of college work in J une, fl-F-Bi l936. thus saving one year. SPECIAL COURSES DEPT, Banking, Public Speaking and Debate. Parlia- A Co-fdutaliongl bmi. menrary Law, English. No entrance require- - ,,,,i,,,, ,b,,,,,,d 4,4 ment-s needed and no academic credit given appmwd by ,be 5-Mn of in this Department. New Jersey. Dey and Evening Classes for Men and Women Scholarships Available TERM OPENS 'Em 'I 1935 Registration New Open W I ,I f X fff Q Q , 4 3 f Q Q ' M h fli, QQ 6 , n 7 Q Q :P UW ,. V Q Q Wm s,,, , ja ' TRUUBLEE K 4150425 ' 5 f 5 Z 4 ff, 42 EV . f-L Yiitayva? 412-.. '- HJUPPER QORT S 0 7' W fffr cm RELIABILITY Golf Luggage Sporfswear Fishing Tackle Riding Equipmeni' Guns and AmmuniI'ion I KUIIAKS-MIIVIE CAMERAS-PHIJTII suPPuEs I OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL LEVY'S SPORT SHOP NEW JERSEY'S LEADING SPORT CENTER -. ff -,-,- SERVICE 3 IEVYQI? QUALITY 149-151 Monticello Avenue BE g 3-2598-2599 JERSEY CITY, N. WHEN PAT N N O RTI Compliments of T H E C L AS S O F JU N E, 1 9 3 5 S w' 'rw' I 5 3 ACCOUNTANCY FOUNDED 1883 SECRETARIAL FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU EMMA GLEASON 17 to 25 Concourse, East FRANKLIN G. HOAGLAND President Journal Square, Jersey City, N. I. Manager DAVID BLACKHAM Compliments of Optometrist LINCOLN LUNCH ROOM 382 JACKSON AVENUE Two doors away from Ege Avenue CY-J LD Jersey City New Jersey Open Evenings until 9 P.M. Wednesday until 6 P.M. HUMOR Three blood transfusions were necessary to save a lady patient's life at a hospital. A brawnie young Scotchman offered his blood. The patient gave him 51550 for the first pint, S25 for the second pint, but the third time she had so much Scotch blood in her she only thanked him. Tel.: DElaware 35647 THE IDEAL SHOP Infants' and Childrerfs Wear - Ladies' and Men's Furnishings-Dry Goods and Notions 203 Newark Ave. Jersey City, N. J. GO WHERE THE CROWD GOES THODE'S Luncheon, Soda, Dainty Sandwiches Dandy Candy and Delicious Ice Cream 91 MONTICELLO AVENUE Phone Connection Jersey City, N. I. ...OUR PQQ s P' a ln. G5 9 6 J 6914... r- 9 Sty cr'-l. Compliments of A FRIEND WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS Plwne: DElaWare 3'336Of336l NEW JERSEY FURNITURE CO., Inc. Furniture, Radios and Electric Refrigerators 236-238 Newark Avenue JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY Telephone: DElaware 3f932O Manufacturers' Outlet DAVIDSON'S ART SHOPS Millinery-Latest Style Hats 31.00 452 Jackson Ave., cor. Oak Street 755 West Side Ave., near Duncan Ave. Jersey City, N, Compliments of A FRIEND 7 Q Telephones: BEl'gCl1 3f7600f7601 A De Luxe Coach Service, Inc. DE LUXE BUSES Pleasure Rides and Trips Anywhere- Anytime 27 Van Nostrand Avenue JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Compliments of . . . FAMOU CURTAI CLEANERS 257-265 Greenpoint Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Americals largest plant devoted exclusively to the cleaning of: Curtains Rugs Blankets Furniture Portiers Cretonnes Draperies Comforters Bedspreads Rare Laces PLEASE MENTION THE sgU1LL Li. 'ii' +? Compliments of the CLASS QF JANUARY, 1936 -sf :M QW 'Wwe AFTER HIGH SCHOOL-WHAT? Rider College offers high school graduates economical, efficient training in busif ness administration, accountancy, secretarial science, commercial teaching, shorthand and bookkeeping. Four years' college work with bachelor degrees at a saving of time and money. S . Dormitories. Fraternities, Sororities. Athletics and other activities. Summer ession. Free placement service. Literature, describing the attractive Rider Plan, furnished upon request' Mid-Year Term Begins February 25th RIDER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Founded 1865 Trenton, New Jersey Dolly was just home after her iirst clay of school. L'Well, darling, asked her mother, what did they teach you? Not much, replied the child, 'Tye got to go again. Compliments of Adlin's Stationery and Art Store D l, 317961 127 M t' 11 A ROYALE BARBER SHOP 8 on 0 . I A complete line of school supplies. 818 Monticello Avenue ' We feature the largest selection of loose Jersey City, N. A leaf supplies in the city. Waterman and Parker fountain ens P Come up and see me sometime and pencils. WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS Complimcnls of. . . CI-IASIS 8: SON Photographers 4I HARRISON AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Oficial quhotograplier of fame 'will E I Class Rings SUHUULS UF BUSINESS Secretarial, Shorthand, Stenotype Bookkeeping and Accounting Day and Evening Sessions Call, 'phone or write for Circulars 2849 Boulevard fat Journal Square, JERSEY CITY State-Capitol Building Bergenline Avenues at 48th Stree UNION CITY I Pins-Keys-Charms-Medals I o KOSICQQREIXIRD .lewelersg and Opticians 650 NEWARK AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. I. Personal attention given to all repairing and special order work. Established 1880 Workshop on premises PLEASE MENTION THE EZJUILLH 7 Q ,AUTOGRAPHS f. , if - 5' 1 'ZZ Ay y. 5 X X I X 7 F . X fr! XZ X fi f jf X - X -I I C4 f ,f f I f 7 gf f ', f, ay IIIIIIE IPIRIEJSIEINIIIAIIIIMN ill? 'IFIHIE U 'arms ILII NICIUILN IH Il 'E IH SC IH 'U 'U IL JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY F' 7' ' KT..,,mwa,,m:n-,I V W A i 1 4 is Q X4 3-Y. 451 R ., ,, .Y ITAL up Q5 4 I Q. U 'i - 77777 hah i foreword You, hearty crew of the ship Good Hope of l935, have completed four years' adventuring in and out the ports of Lincoln. When you have sailed to farther seas and have reached that ultimate port-of your dreams-perchance you may discover through these pages a treasure-trove of reminiscence. For within this log shall he found the records of those manifold activities, friendships and B events that have made forever precious your voyage lf mmf :Lp 1-harrerl lanes of high school life. vv - v V Lows Manwuzafvfl F Ai 1 4 4 'Uhumzrz-1 4 . Gguigleg, . principal glfrnm fnlqnm, as frnm at rii1er'aa suurne, flnfneh the :leaf fnzxterea nf Ixeneimlewze ami: fnise ahixize, renirering Quang minhs fertile fur the grnfnilq nf riglqtenus enheaimr- ,,-b 2 xc , -. N x i 5 Me, the ntticers anh rrefn nt the ship uglillflh 4 u e nt 1EI35, simferel hehiwte t is issue uf F Q tfmhe QQuiII tu ellie Qlhampnign, nur tzxitlgtnl pilnt, fnlqu mahe nur nrnise tlfgrnugtg linrnln Zgigh Srlpzrul zx smnnth ztnh pleasant une, ani! fnlqu tnllufneh nur cunrse fuith interest einen after resigning her rnmmanir- 'N-...A HIE FACULTY THOMAS H. QUIGLEY, A.M ..........,. HOWARD J. FITZPATRICK, JAMES J. CONNOLLY, M.A .,.,...... ANNA B. HAYNES, B.C.S ......... ............. HAROLD F. BENWAY, M.A ........ .....,.... MAY F. MANGER ................. JOHN J. SLANE, Ph.B .......... ........ Kathryn M. Ansbro, A.B. Leah Asher, B.S. in Ed. Hazel V. Barker, B.S. in Ed. Helen E. Bentley, B.A. Vera M. Breen, A.B. Nellie B. Winifred J, Dunbrack, A.M Champaign, A.M. Helen E. Elfers, A.M. Ruth Everett, B.A. Marjorie C. Gehben, A.B. ...,..........P1incipal A.M .......... .....,... V icefP'rincipal .......Advise1 for Boys Adviser for Girls Assistant to Principal .....Guide in Conduct .Guide in Conduct ENGLISH Ethel W. Hodsdon, A.B. Samuel Isaacs, M.S. Selma C. joughin, B.S. Sarah M. Kavanagh, B.S. in Ed Robert F. S. McNamara, M.A. Margaret I. Madden, B.S. Jane S. Richardson, B.A. Mabel V. Stangnatt, A.M. Mary E. Sutton, A.M. julia H. Walsh, A.M. Hubert A. Wright, M.A. MATHEMATICS Howard B. Baker, A.B. Florence E. Capron, A.B. W. James Crist, A.M. Alice Dawson, M.S. Florence V. Hallahan, B.S. Grace H. Hill, A.B. Josephine C. Melsha, B.S. Herman D. Mytelka, B.S. Constance M. Rafter, A.B. Florence A. Rogers, A.M. Paul S. Worth, A.B. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Sarah S. Bauman, B.A. Helen V. Bossidy, A.B. Augustine G. Canac, M.A. Margaret C. Costello, A.B. Minna Deutschberger Gertrude S. Finn, B.S. Helen E. Fleckenstein, B.S. Mary C. Fleet, A.B. Carl W. Barget, A.M. Maud Kernmerer, A.M. Edna R. Kennedy, B.S. Flora M. Koch, A.M. P. Graham Draper, B.S. Charles F. Fitzpatrick, B.A. Angela M. Nilan, A.B. Alexander W. Nissenbaum, M.S. Eleanor W. Patterson, B.S. in Ed. Andrew J. Phelps, 3rd, A.M. A. Henry Grant, M.A. Maria Iuculano, B.S. in Ed. Luella Johnson, A.M. Maxim F. Losi, A.M. Maud E. MacPhee, B.S. John C. Robertshaw, A.B. William J. Walsh, A.M. Grace M. Ward, A.B. HISTORY Grace M. Lynch, B.S. in Ed. Spencer S. Schorr, B.A. Blanche Li Staples, A.B. Arthur W. Wisner, Ph.B. SCIENCES Mabel V. Skiffington, B.S. in Ed. Ora B. Smith, A.M. Helen E. Tarrant, B.A. Elmer C. Taylor, B.S. Leon E. Varnum, Ph.B. Grace L. Wayman, B.S. Ernest M. Wilson, Pd.B. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Jennie M. Bogatko, M.Ed. Lucie M. Bryant, B.C.S. Edna A. Butler, B.S. in Ed. Helen A. Clerkin, B.S. in Ed Catharine E. Connell, B.S. in John R. Dykstra, B.C.S. Agnes M. Flynn, B.S. in Ed. Mabel E. Foss, A.M. Thomas A. Fraser, M.A. Jessie M. Gregory Arthur B. Herreilers, B.S. Sarah Hurevitch, B.S. Elizabeth H. Jackson, B.S. in Miriam Neuman, B.C.S. Mary O'Bryan, B.S. in Ed. Hazel R. Potter, B.S. Victoria Riesenberg, M.S. Albert L. Rohrberg, B.C.S. Agnes C. Ryan, B.S. in Ed. Jacob M. Spangler, B.S., M.S., LL.B Azuba C. Stackpole Bessie C. Stangnatt Norinne A. Straughn Marguerite T. Wallace, B.S. in Ed. Esther C. Walsh, A.M. Herbert J. Wehrlen, Ph.B. Dorothea E. Wells, B.S. Agnes M. Wood, B.S. in Ed. Helen J. Woods Ed. Ed. DRAWING Elizabeth DeMarco Edith R. Gerow PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alexander A. Fitzburgh Cornelius J. Sullivan, B.S. in Ed August R. Goeltz Helen Van Houten, 0.D. Florence E. Ware, B.S. SECRETARIES Katherine V. J. Brann Mary G. O'KeefTe Martha Donovan Anna A. Payton May E. Dugan Jessie L. Pyle Helen A. Murphy Dorothy Ringle Lillian M. Taylor OFFICE ASSISTANTS Pearl Bross Edwina Lennox Mary H. Swift Ruth M. Byrnes: School Nurse LIBRARIANS Ruth E. Bradley Gertrude G. McNiece l 6 V ,.,V ... WMHS - f 1 k N SENICR A. R. REPRESENTATIVES QUILL AGENTS O QQ Who's Who Among the Crew Most popular Helen Fitzgibbons John Yengo Best all around Lillian Sherry Edward Schutt Best looking Marguerite Brady Edwin Peel Best dancers Adele Hall William Tatulli Class athletes Lillian Sherry Hugh McKenna Class flirts Helen Fitzgibbons Neil Corcoran .Quietest Margaret Ashworth Asari Raj ala Noisiest Lillian Sherry Samuel Bottler Most likely to succeed Elaine Davies Eric Weiss Best dressed Phyllis Altshul Jack Milwe Class babies Sallie Shank Frank Infanbe Most musical Gladys Meyers William Novick Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Wickholm Arthur Sturcke Lady and gentleman Margaret Ashworth Akin Toifey Wittiest Anna Mayernik Lewis Raymond Class hlujfers Marjorie McDermott David Gatoff Teachers pets Elaine Davies Eric Weiss Least pull with the faculty Isabelle Klopman John Yengo Most friendly Helen Lowery Harold Wickholm Biggest politicians Lillian Evans John Yengo Class stooges Hannah Vogelman Elon Nobles Gi g glers Sallie Shank Joseph Higgs - If v -v 17 j .,- .,.,.,......- -- 4 1 N w L r 77M , ,, ,, E Z 1 1 Q' . AGNES AGGIE,' ALLAN Homeport: 78 Summit Av. E-mbafked at: P. S. 12 Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Christ Hospital. Hobby: Reading. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To fly an airplane. Normal L. A. A. PHYLLIS V. CLEPTO ALTSHUL Homeport: 27 Duncan Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Katherine Gibbs. Hobby: Chewing gum. Avevsion: Lincoln Leader. Ambition: To graduate. College Prep Commencement Dance Com.: Sec'y Citamard Guild '33. ANNA ANDREW Homeport: 293 Communipaw Av. Embarked at: P. S. 22. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Reading. Auersion: History. Ambition: To be an aviatrix. Commercial Commercial Club '32g Shorthand Club '34, '35' French Club '35': Economics Club '35'. a JOSEPHINE M. JO ANDRIOLA Homepoft: 15' Baldwin Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Tennis. Avcrsion: Redfheaded men. Ambition: To play opposite Clark Gable. Commercial L, A. A.: Italian Club: Asst. Cashier: Asst. Quill Agent. JOSEPH N. JOE ARCOMANO Homeport: 232 Summit Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: St. Peter's. Hobby: Bug collecting. Avefsion: Algebra. Ambition: To be a millionaire. College Prep Stage Manager '34, 'Sig Dance Com. '3'i: Chair- man Senior Midfterm Prom '35'. MARGARET A. MARGIE ASHWORTH Homeportz 30 Condict St. Embarlqed at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: State Normal. Hobby: Tennis. Aversion: Spinach. Ambition: To make a world tour. Normal L. A. A.g French Club '33g Literary Clubg Pres. '33g Entertainment Com. '34g Tennis Club. MARY V. ATTANASIO Homeport: 17 Jordan Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Scrap books. Aversion: Housework. Ambition: To become a Spanish interpreter. College Prep Bank Cashier: President, Circle Cervantes '32g Italian Club, Sec'y '33, Treas. '34g Camera Club: L. A. A. ALTA ALT AXENFIELD Homeportz 171 Van Nostrand Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Good. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Tripping Sturcke. Aversion: Drunkards. Ambition: To impersonate Greta Garbo. General Citamard Guild '35'g Literary Club '34g German Club '34. JACK MAXIE BAER Homepovtz 33 Monticello Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Volyage: Good. Bound for: Columbia. Ho by: Movies. Aversion: History tests. Ambition: To become a crooner. General BEULAH A. B BAILEY Homeport: 39 Clendenny Av. Embarked at: St. Dominic's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Reading. Aversion: Conceited people. Ambition: To be a champion swimmer. General French Club '33g Shorthand Club '34, '35'g Cashier: G m Leader '34, '35'g Pin and Ring Com.: Y Class Representative. AUDREY AUD BAKER Homeportz 11 Gilford Av. Embavked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Smith College. Hobby: Horses. Aversion: English literature. Ambition: To attain a Ph.D. College Prep VicefPresident, Literary Club, '33, SAMUEL RED BARR Homeport: 14 jones Pl. Embafkcd at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Hamburgers. Aversion: Garlic. Ambition: To be a millionaire. Commercial L. A. A.: Economics Club: Quill Agent: Bank A Cashier. I ANASTASIA GERRY BARTOSIEWICZ Homeport: 378 Union St. Embafked at: P. S. 1. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Katherine Gibbs. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: French. Ambition: To be a private secretary. General CLIFFORD CLIFF BAUMGARDNER Homeport: 72 Wade St. Embarked at: P. S. 12 Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Alabama: Hobby: All sports. Avcrsionz Rainy days. Ambition: To be a professional basketball player. General Cheerleader '30, '34g Basketball '31, '32, '34, '35- Journalism Club. v CLARICE E. CLARE BAYLOR Homeport: 105 Union St. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Freeman's Hospital. Hobby: Basketball. Aversion: Headstand. Ambition: To be a nurse. General Gym leader '31g Bank Cashier '37. VIOLET VI BEAVER Homepovt: 92 Summit Av. Embarked at: P. S. 9 Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Panzer College Hobby: Swimming. Avevsionz Rainy Days. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Gym Leader '32, '33, '34, '35': Quill Agent. MEYER BUDDY BEDELL Homeport: 797 Ocean Av. Embavked at: Jr. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: U. of Alabama. Hobby: Repairing cars. Aversion: Algebra. Ambition: To be a civil engineer. General JOHN P. jOHNNY,' BEHUNIAK Homeport: 64 Morris St. Embawked at: P. S. 1. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Colgate University. Hobby: Fishing. Aversion: Lincoln High. Ambition: To become an airplane pilot. General HAROLD A. BUGS BERGNER Homepovtz 136 Monticello Av. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Temple U. Hobby: Dogs. Avefsion: Cats. Ambition: To own a research laboratory. College Prep Quill Agent '32, '33, '34g Bank Cashier, '33g German Club, '35g Greek Club, '35'. HAROLD HAL BORSKY Homepoft: 158 Clerk St. Embavked at: P. S. 14 Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Stanford University Hobby: Baseball. Avevsion: Mae West Ambition: To be a dancer. Commercial RUTH COOKIE BORSKY Homepovtz 268 Fairmount Av. Embavked at: P. S 36. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: John Marshall Hobby: Plant collecting. Avefsion: Conceit Ambition: To become a lawyer. General Visual Education Club. WILLIAM BOZ BOSWELL Homepovt: 249 Monticello Av. Embarked at: P. S 14. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Howard U Hobby: Baseball. Aversion: Sopranos Ambition: To be a millionaire. General Baseball '34. DOROTHY DOT BOTT Homeport: 67 Gautier Av. Emboxrkeid at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Panzer College. Hobby: Reading. Aversionz Wasting time. Ambition: To be a social secretary. Commercial Quill Agent '33g Bank Cashier '32. BENJAMIN BOOTY BOTTLER Homepovtz 274 Monticello Av. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: R. C. A. Hobby: Radio. Aoersionz Speeches. Ambition: To become a Congressman. General VERONICA RONNIE BOYLAN Homeport: 358 Jackson Av. Embavked at: St. Patrick's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Swimming. Aversion: Lincoln teachers. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Commercial Club '34: Gym Leader '34, '37g Get' man Club '34-5 Treasurer '37, MARGUERITE J. MARGIE BRADY Homeport: 293 Woodlawn Av. Embavked at: St. Patrick's. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Swimming. Aversion: Gym preparation. Ambition: To become a journalist. Commercial Commercial Club '32g VicefPres. '34: Shorthand Club '35: Class Representative. ANN E. LIBBY BRAXTON Homeport: 711 Ocean Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. I. C. Hobby: Scrap Book. Aversion: Wasting time. Ambition: To become a librarian. General Vocal Class '31f'35g Gym Leader '32f'34: French Club '32g Spanish Club '32. LILLIAN D. LIL BREGMAN Homeport: 479 West Side Av. Embavked at: Ir. H. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Drawing. Aversion: Insects. Ambition: To be a psychologist. General Pin and Ring Com.: Spanish Club '33, '34, '35'g Literary Club '33, '34: Cashier '35g Quill Agent '33: L. A. A. '33, '34, '35g Vocal Class. ARTHUR ART BRONK . Homepovt: 208 Bartholdi Av, Embarked at: St. Patrick's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Rutgers. Hobby: Radio programs. Aversion: English teach' ers. Ambition: To be a professor. College Prep Economics Club '34. GERALD JERRY BROWN Homeportz 11 Clifton Pl. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Radio world. Hobby: Amateur Radio. Aversion: Wasting time. Ambition: To become a radio operator. General BERNARD BUCK BUCK Homeport: 22 Eastern Pky. Embavked at: Ir. H. S Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Alabama Hobby: Fishing. Aversionz English Ambition: To become a sportsman. General L. A. A. CALVIN S. CAL BURINEFSKY Homeport: 278 Winfield Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: John Marshall. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Typewriting. Ambition: To become a lawyer. General Football '34, 'Sig Lincoln Leader Agent: Visual Education Club: Glee Club. WILLIAM A. BILL BURKE Homeportz 546 Bergen Av. Embarked at: St. Peter's. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: M. I. T. Hobby: Drawing. Aversion: Room 41. Ambition: To be a naval architect. College Prep SAMUEL BUTCH BUTCHER Homeport: 478 Jackson Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. I. Pharmacy. Hobby: Philately Aversion: English. Ambition: To have a stooge. College Prep Quill Agent: Bank Cashier: Greek Club: Ger- man Club. HARRIET A. HATTIE CAESAR Homepovt: 93 Wade St. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Swimming. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To be a nurse. Commercial Shorthand Club. OLYMPIA EL CALICCHIO Homeport: 2250 Boulevard. Embavked at: Ir. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Pace Institute. Hobby: Manicuring. Aversion: Studying. Ambition: To become a private secretary. General Gym Leader '35, CATHERINE C. BILLIE CANAVAN Homeport: 311 Cator Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Boun-d for: Business world. Hobby: Dancing. Avevsion: History. Ambition: To become an expert dancer. General ANN T. ANN CANNON Homepoft: 84 Union St. Embarked at: St. Patrick's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Reading. Aoersionz English. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Commercial Gym Leader '33f'35': Shorthand Play: Commercial Club. JOHN F. JACK CANTWELL Homeport: 289 Ege Av. Embarked at: T. Roosef velt. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Scrapbooks. Avevsionz Spinach Ambition: To be an archaelogist. General GROVER CAREY Homeport: 297 Union St. Embarked at: Ir. H. S Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Business world Hobby: Tennis. Aversionz The Radio- Ambition: To become a doctor. General SOPHIE JULIE CARLSEN Homepoft: 1866 Boulevard. Embafked at: Ir. H. S Voyage: Good. Bound for: Business world Hobby: Moving Pictures. Aversion: History Ambition: To become a private secretary. . Commercial French Club '32g V.fPres. Chess Club '34 JAMES BIM CARROLL Homeport: 297 Chapel Av. Embarked at: St. Paul's Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Notre Dame Hobby: Basketball. Avcrsion: Homework Ambition: To be a professional baseball player. Commercial Track '33g Baseball '33g Journalism Club '35'g 10A Baseball Team. ROBERT A. BOB CARROLL Homeport: 21 Boyd Av. Embwrked at: St. Aloysius. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Fordham. Hobby: Photography. Aversion: Latin. Ambition: To travel. General JULIA HJULEH cARUso Homeport: 283 Monticello Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Panzer. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: English. Ambition: To become a private secretary. General Italian Club '32f'34g Gym Leader '3'5. ALBERT AL CASSAK Homeport: 370 Jackson Av. Embwrked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Georgia. Hobby: Chemistry. Auersion: Chewing gum. Ambition: To become a success. College Prep Glee Clubg Greek Club. KATHRYNE KAY CASTANON Homepoft: 23 Morton Pl. Embafked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Homework. Avevsion: Questions. Ambition: To be a Spanish interpreter. Commercial Spanish Club: L. A. A.: Commercial Club. MARIONO JOHN CANTANZORITE Homeportz 237 Henderson St. Embavlqed at: St. Peter's. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Harmonicas. Avevsion: Quizzes. Ambition: To be a success. General ROSE M. ROE CERCIELLO Homeportz 22 Westervelt Pl. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Reading. Aversion: Wasting time. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial FRANK J. HANK CIANCIA, JR. Homeport: 14 Storms Av. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Books. Auersionz Homework. Ambition: To be an orchestra leader. General Gym Team '32. HELEN B. BEE CIGANEK Homeport: 243 Hallday St. Embarkecl at: P. S. 22. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Ho by: Radio. Aversion: History. Ambition: To be an artist. Commercial Commercial Club '34, '35'g Visual Education Club. JAMES L. JIMMY CLANCY Homeport: 247 Montgomery St. Embarked at: St. Bridget's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Sports. Avevsion: Necking. Ambition: To be an orchestra leader. Commercial Lincoln Leader '34g VicefPres. L. A. A. '35'. MARTIN A. MICK CLANCY Homepovtz 178 Clendenny Av. Embafked at: St. Aloysius. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Califorf nia. Hobby: Sports. Aversion: Report cards. Ambition: To become the President of the U. S. Commercial Track '3 573 5. ARTHUR H. ART CLINCHY Homeport: 98 Pearsall Av. Embavked at: Jr. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Boating. Auevsion: Grammar. Ambition: To catch a swordfish. - - General N ANNE F. ANN COCCARO Homepovtz 91 Jordan Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Pace Institute. Hobby: Dancing, Aversion: History. Ambition: To be a private secretary. General Commercial Club: Italian Club. ALBERT BUNNY COHEN Homepoft: 450 Bergen Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Alabama. Hobby: Clippings. Aversion: Tests. Ambition: To become a success. College Prep Basketball '32f'35'. MILTON MIL COHEN Homepovtz 166 Harrison Av. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Princeton. Hobby: Money. Avevsionz Wasting time. Ambition: To be a success. College Prep Tennis '35g Swimming '33, '34g Table Tennisg French Club: Debating Club. GEORGE A. SKIPPY COHN Homepovtz 340 Fairmount Av. Embafked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Photography. Aversion: English. Ambition: To become a chemist. College Prep Football '33g Baseball '32, '33: Tennis '34, '35. FRANCIS J. FRANK COLE Homepovtz 316 Ege Av. Embarked at: Jr. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Oklahoma U. Hobby: Baseball. Aveision: Report cards. Ambition: To travel to other countries. General Basketball '34. FRANCIS A. CONLON Homepoft: 138 Randolph Av, Embaifked at: St. Patricks Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Trenton Normal. Hobby: Handball. Aversion: Algebra. Ambition: To become a teacher. General Football '3 3 f' 3 4. NEIL CORKY CORCORAN Homepoftz 64 Glenwood Av. Embavfked at: Xavier Academy. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Swimming. Avefsion: Economics. Ambition: To become a success. General Senior Play. FRANK R. DICK COSEGLIA Homeport: 239 Summit Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11 Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Business world Hobby: Movies. Aversion: Report cards Ambition: To be an accountant. , College Prep DOROTHY DOTTIE COSTELLO Homeport: 33 Monticello Av. Embarked at: St Patrick's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia Hobby: Correspondence. Avevsion: Crooners. Ambition: To be a secretary. Commercial Shorthand Club '34, '35g Commercial Club '33f'3'5. CHARLES STRETCH COX Homeport: 133 Baldwin Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Fordham. Hobby: Driving. Avevsion: Detention. Ambition: To meet Mae West. General WILLIAM J. POOCI-I CURRAN Homeport: 446 Pacihc Av. Embarked at: All Saints. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Santa Clara. Hobby: Money. Aversion: A stooge. Ambition: To be a second Mr. Barget. General Economics Club: Greek Club: Basketball '33f'3'Sg L. A. A. HARRY DEL D'ALESSANDRO Homeportz 117 Clarke Av. Embafked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Fordham. Hobby: Sports. Aversion: Wiseguys. Ambition: To become a bigfleague ballplayer. General Baseball '3393 5. AGNES C. TWINKLE DAVIE Homcpovtz 139 Carteret Av. Embarked at: St. Patrick's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Swimming. Aversion: Getting up. Ambition: To become a private secretary. General Commercial Club: Spanish Club: Shorthand Club: Gym Leader '33f'3'7: L. A. A. ELAINE C. DAVEY DAVIES Homepovtz 246 Duncan Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Halcyon. Bound for: Kathryn Gibbs. Hobby: Swimming. Avevsion: L. H. S. Ambition: To become an actress. General Literary Club, Pres. '34: Dramatic Club Play '37: Commercial Club, Pres. 'Sig Commercial Play 'Zig German Club, V.fPres. '34: Gym Leader: L. A. A.: Shorthand Club: Pin and Ring Comm. Secretary 12B: 12A Class Play. HAZEL H. PATSIE DAVIES Homeportz 9 Gilford Av. Embafked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Reading. Aversion: Tests. Ambition: To play opposite Gene Raymond. Commercial l!f Cashiers' Club '32f'3'i, SeC'y '31 A ARTHUR L. ARTIE DAVIS Homeport: 252 Harrison Av. Embafked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Tennis. Aversion: Scrambled eggs. Ambition: To become a lawyer. College Prep Senate: Literary Club: Orchestra Pres. 'Sig Associ' ate Editor The Quill. CAROL RUTH DAYTON Homeportz 58 Belmont Av. Embwrked at: P. S. 12 Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Business world Hobby: Hiking. Avefsionz Dishwashing Ambition: To become a farmerette. Commercial if AUDREY E. AUD DECHERT Homeport: 30 Storms Av. Embafked at: P. S. 12 Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world Hobby: Collecting curios. Aversionz Homework. Ambition: To be a novelist. General Spanish Club '33g Commercial Club '33. MARIE DEG DEGERONIMO V Homepovtz 31 Westervelt Pl. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Swimming. Avevsionz Beer. Ambition: To be an actress. ' Commercial Commercial Club '32-'34, VicefPres. '34: Spanish Club '32-'34g 12A Prom Committee: Cashiers' Club. THORNTON BUDDY DenBLEYKER Homeportz 94 Tonnele Av. Embarked at: Rich- mond High. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Busif ness world. Hobby: Philately. Ave1sion: Bathtubs. Ambition: To make money. College Prep 'LOIS F. LOEY DIETZ Homeportz 64 Van Wagenen Av. Embarked at: Wharton High. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Dancing. Aversionz Tests. Ambition: To be a private secretary. . General DANIEL J. DI DI PILLO I Homeportz 72 Baldwin Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Sleeping. Auersionz Getting up. Ambition: To sleep as long as I desire. General . ERNESTINE M. ERNY DOBSON Homeporti 86 Oak St. Embavked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Panzer. Hobby: Dancing. Avefsionz History. Ambition: To be a physical education teacher. Commercial Gym Leader '314'35': Quill Agent '33, '34g L. A. A. CATHERINE DOBBY DOBSTETTER Homeport: 304 Communipaw Av. Embarked at: P. S. 22. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Pinochle. Aversion: History. Ambition: To be an aviatrix. Commercial German Club: Commercial Club: Shorthand Clubg Camera Club: Shorthand Club Play. MARIAN R. DONNIE DONNA Homepoftz 102 Maple St. Embarked at: All Saints. Voyage: Halcyon. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Writing poems. Aversionz Washing dishes. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Citamard Guild '34, '35g Economics Club '35. MARGARET E. PEGGY DONOVAN Homepoftz 737 Montgomery St. Embarked at: St. Aeden's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Swimming. Avevsionz Conceited persons. Ambition: To be a private secretary. General PEARL V. PEARLY DOUGLAS Homeport: 466 Johnston Av. Embarked at: P. S 12. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: N. Y. U Hobby: Reading. Aversion: Homework Ambition: To be a nurse. I Normal MARY TERRY DOYLE Homeportz 153 Duncan Av. Embarked at: St Aloysius. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pace Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: English Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Commercial Club '32, '33g Spanish Club '32, '33 12B Dance Com.: Shorthand Club: Cashier: L. A. A IDA DUBE DUBIN Homeport: 260 Cator AV. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Dancing. Avevsion: English. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Cashiers' Club '3 373 5. WALTER JAMES DUNN Homeport: 2267 Boulevard. Embarked at: P. S. 1. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Stevens. Hobby: Coins. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To be an executive. General L. A. A. ELEANOR H. SKIMPY DURAN Homepoftz 155 Audubon Av. Embmked at: Ir. H. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Reading. Aversionz History. Ambition: To be a private secretary. General L. A. A.: Prom. Com.: Bank Cashier '32f'34: Pin and Ring Com. '34. PAULINE PEARL DYNEGO Homeport: 287 Grand St. Embafked at: P. S. 1. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Writing poems. Avevsion: Homework. Ambition: To get a radio contract. General Spanish Club '31f'34: Spanish Play: Co-mmercial Club '34, '35g Commercial Play: Citamard Guild '35g Gym Leader '35, 1 EDNA A. ED EGLER Homeport: 232 Van Horne St. Embavked at: P. S. 22. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Medical Center. Hobby: Hiking. Aversionz Homework. Ambition: To be a nurse. Commercial Shorthand Club '35'. LILLIAN R. LILY EVANS Homeport: 280 Hallaclay St. Embavked at: All Saints. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: St. Elizabeth's. Hobby: Animals. Auersionz Books. Ambition: To be a teacher. General PETER J. PETE FAMIGLIETTI Homeportz 106 Storms Av. Embavked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Football. Auersion: History. Ambition: To play a piccolo. General WILLIAM WILL FARRINGTON Homeport: 171 Wilkinsoin Av. Embarked at: Jr. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U Hobby: Games of chance. Auevsionz English Ambition: To earn a living. Commercial WRITENA E. DUCHESS FEATHERSTON Homepovtz 72 Ege Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14 Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Sea Cliff Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: English Ambition: To be a dancer. Commercial Spanish Club: Orchestra '32f'35'g Vocal Class '33 '35g L. A. A.: Spanish Play. CLIFFORD CLIFF FEINSTEIN Homepovt: 320 Fairmount Av. Embarked at: New Haven. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Eating. A-uevsionz Hitler. Ambition: To be a dialect comedian. General CONSTANTINE CONNIE FERRERI Homeport: S73 Bergen Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Cutting classes. Aversion: Room 8. Ambition: To play a piccolo. General FRANK FERRIGNO Homeport: 117 Lafayette St. Embarked at: P. S. 22. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Ping Pong. Avevsion: Blondes. Ambition: To be an actor. General Italian Club '32-34, Pres. '34g Italian Play: Gym Team 'Sig Economics Club '33: Football '34. BERNARD A. FISH FISCHER Homeportz 108 Claremont Av. Embaiked at: St. Peter's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Baseball. Aversion: Spanish. Ambition: To work in an office. General HELEN M. FITZIE FITZGIBBONS Homeport: 141 Halladay St. Embavked at: All Saints. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Katherine Gibbs. Hobby: Dramatics. Aversion: Nicknames. Ambition: To keep it a secret. College Prep Treas. '34, '35g Class Play: Citamard Guild, Sec'y '34, 'Sig 12A Play: Debating Club: French Club: E1 Circulo Cervantes: Gym Leader: Tennis Club: L. A. A. THOMAS F. TOM FLEMING Homeport: 61 Clarke Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Fordham. Hobby: Football. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To be Dempsey's stooge. X , W, General GEORGE JOSEPH FODEN Homeport: 209 Ocean Av. Embafked at: St. Aloysius. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Breaking Windows. Aversionz Room 30. Ambition: To rest. College Prep JOHN F. FOLEY Homeport: 99 Bright St. Embarked at: P. S. 9. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Philately. Aversion: Tests. Ambition: To be a success. General L. A. A.g Track Team '35g Visual Education Club. CHARLES M. STEAMBOAT FOLTYN Homeport: 80 Morris St. Embarked at: O. L. C. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Philately. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To graduate. Commercial Iournalism Club '34g ,Class Representative. ARTHUR R. ARTY FORTUGNO Homepovt: 377 Grand St. Embarked at: P. S. 9 Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Fordham Hobby: Horseback riding. Auersion: Tests Ambition: To speak like Mr. Connolly. General Economics Club. LOUIS P. LOU FRANGIONE Homeport: 6 Jordan Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11 Voyage: Rough. Bound for: N. Y. U Hobby: Billiards. Avevsion: English teachers Ambition: To be a sailor. General ROSALYNE H. ROE FRANK Homeport: 94 Orient Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14 Voyage: Good. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Drawing. Aversion: Report cards. Ambition: To be a commercial artist. Commercial Commercial Club '33, '34g French Club '32, '33g jr. French Play '33g Vocal Class '33, '34g Quill . Agent. , ALICE L. AL FREDERICKS Homeportz 283 Forrest St. Embarked at: St. Patrick's Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Swimming. Aversion: History. Ambition: To be a physical training teacher. General Spanish Club '33, '34g Visual Education Club: Bank Cashier '33, '34. ALBERT V. AL FRIEBEL Homeport: 42 Myrtle Av. Embarked at: Jr. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Aeronautics school. Hobby: Camping. Avefrsionz English. Ambition: To travel. General Track '35, MICHAEL A. MIKE FUREY Homeport: 335' Lembeck Av. Embarked at: jr. H. S Voyage: Rough. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Baseball. Aversion: Lady drivers. Ambition: To be a crooner. College Prep Football '32g Glee Club '32f'34g Baseball '33- Latin Club '33. s JOHN R. JACK GADE Homepovtz 69 Van Reypen St. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Rutgers. Hobby: Philately. Avevsion: Study of Pace Ambition: To be a professor. College Prep Track '34, '35g Spanish Club. JOHN E. GAL GALLAGHER Homeportz 140 Stevens Av. Embarked at: St. Peter's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Notre Dame. Hobby: Bowling. Aversion: Studies. Ambition: To be an executive. General Basketball '33, '35: Class Play: Senior Class Representative. FRANCIS R. GARBY GARBARINE Homeportz 176 Randolph Av. Embzwked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Kelley Field. Hobby: Fishing. Aversion: Studying. Ambition: To be a pilot. General DAVID ZEKE GATOFF Homeportz 56 Linden Av. Embavked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Cartooning. Aversion: Movies. Ambition: To be a mounted policeman. College Prep Basketball '33, '34: Senior Class Play: L. A. A. QUENTIN QUINNEY GIACOMANTONIO Homeport: 714 Jersey Av. Embarked at: P. S. 9 Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Business world Hobby: Athletics. Avevsion: Homework Ambition: To be a musician. General Italian Club: Greek Club: Italian Play '37: Cashier CLARA M. RED GILETTE Homeport: 22 Emory St. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Rutgers. Hobby: Dancing. Aversionz Woirk. Ambition: To pilot an airplane. General L. A. A. GERTRUDE L. GERT GILLEN Homeport: 210 Fowler Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Undecided port Hobby: Walking. Aversionz Studying. Ambition: To travel. General Vocal Class, Pres. 'Sig Economics Club, Sec'y '35. STANLEY H. STAN GOETZ Homepoftz 149 Bentley Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Checkers. Aversion: English teachers. Ambition: To be an athlete. College Prep Literary Club: German Clubg Greek Club: Chess Club. GLORIA GLORY GOODMAN Homeport: 101 Ege Av. Embavked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Reading. Auersionz Astronomy. Ambition: To become a nurse. Normal Vocal Classg Orchestra '34, '35. EVELYN EVE GRIFFIN Homeport: 118 Randolph Av. Embarked at: St. Patrick's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pratt. Hobby: Swimming. Aversion: Going to bed. Ambition: To be an artist. Commercial Commercial Club '33, '34g Shorthand Club '34 V.-Pres, '35'g Gym Leader '33g Shorthand Play '3'5. s JOSEPH E. JOE GRODJESK Homepovt: 214 Harrison Av. Embavked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pennsylvania. Hobby: Philately. Avevsionz Homework. Ambition: To be a dentist. College Prep L. A. A.: Orchestra: French Club '32: Literary Club: Stamp Club. WILLIAM BILL GROSSMAN Homepovt: 138 Monticello Av. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Fordham. Hobby: Women. Aversion: Algebra. Ambition: To be a teacher. College Prep JOHN J. JACK HADDER Homeport: 79 Crescent Av, Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Writing. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To be a newspaper writer. General Baseball '34, '35': Glee Club '32. ADELE H. GINGER HALL Homeportz 127 Delaware Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Dancing. Avevsion: Brunettes. Ambition: To be an actress. General Gym Leader '32, '33, '34, '35': Radio Show '34. ALICE BLONDIE HALPERIN Homeportz 368 Woodlawn Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Coo-per Union. Hobby: Sketching. Aversion: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a commercial artist. Normal Art Editor of The Quill : Vocal Class '32 35g French Club '32-'37: Cashier: Quill Agent '34: Gym Leader '32 35g Art Club '35: Usher, Class Play. --wal' ELEANORE L. ELLIE', HAMPTON Homepovtz 246 Boyd Av. Embarke-d at: Ir. H. S Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Medical Center Hobby: Swimming. Aversionz History 5' Ambition: To be a nurse. Commercial Quill Agent: Spanish Club: Gym Leader Economics Club: L. A. A. JOHN S. HASLETT Homeportz 233 Arlington Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14 Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia: Hobby: Coin collecting. Aversion: Algebra Ambition: To be a baseball manager. College Prep Orchestra '31, '32g Visual Education Club. ESTER F. ES HASS Homepovtz 197 Jackson Av. Embaxrked at: Jr. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Tests. Ambition: To be a private secretary. General Cashier: 'kQuill Agent: Leader Typist. MARTHA MARTY HASS Homeport: 177 Dwight St. Embarlqed at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Columbia Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: English, Ambition: To be a dancer. Commercial BLANCHE E. HERTEL Homepovt: 21 Clinton Av. Embavked at: Shaw Ir. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Swimming. Aversion: Cats. Ambition: To travel. General Gym Leader. 1 JUDITH JUDY HEYMAN Homepovt: 81 Van Reypen Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: State Normal. Hobby: Dramatics. AU6TSi0HZ Red nail polish. Ambition: To be an actress. College Prep Class Play. JosEPH Joss I-uGGs Homepovt: 546 Grant St. Embafked at: P. S. 12. Vo a e- Good. Bound for- Harvard y g . . . Hobby: Photography. Aversionz Homework. Ambition: To be a photographer. College Prep Spanish Club '31f'?a4: Spanish Play '34g L. A. A.: Orchestra '31, '32: Glee Club '34, '35'. PETER PETE HOMONCHUCK Homeport: 71 Monitor St. Embavked at: P. S. 22. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: St. Peter's College. Hobby: Target practice. Aversion: Physics. Ambition: To fly an airplane. General FRANK INFANT IN FANTE Homepovt: 399 Montgomery St. Embarked at: P. S 9. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: State Normal Hobby: Tiddleywinks. Aversionr Girls Ambition: To be a viper. General ARTHUR ARTIE JACKSON Homepovt: 48 Kearney Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14 Voyage: Rough. Bound for: St. Peter's Hobby: Sports. Averrsionz Homework Ambition: To be a famous writer. General Track: Gym: Debating Club. ARTHUR L. JACK JACKSON Homeport: 119 Virginia Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Howard. Hobby: Reading. Aversionz Homework. Ambition: To be a professor. General Track: Vocal. EVA EVIE JACOBS Homeport: 85 Morris St. Embarked at: P. S. 1. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Vassar. Hobby: Studying. Aversion: History. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Gym Leader: Cashier: Commercial Club '32f'35': Spanish '32f'34: Spanish Play: Commercial Play: Literary Club '3 7. GEORGE GENE JEANDRON Homeportz 211 Duncan Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Fordham. Hobby: Handball. Aversionz English. Ambition: To graduate. General GRETA CLEO JOHANSEN Homeport: 30 Fulton Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Medical Center. Hobby: Collect plants. Avevsion: English. Ambition: To be a nurse, Commercial History Club: Gym Leader '32-'35. MARGARET PEGGIE JONES Homeport: 305' Fairmount Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Katherine Gibbs. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Nonffrat. men. Ambition: To be happy. Normal Camera Club '32: Literary Club '3 3: Citamard Guild: Gym Leader '31: Cashier '31: Quill Agent: Greek Club. INGA M. INKY JORGENSEN Homeport: 103 Belmont Av. Embarked at: Lansing' burg H. S. Voyage: Halcyon. Bound for: N. J. C. Hobby: Collecting ship pictures. Aversion: Cheating. Ambition: To travel. College Prep Ir. French Club Treas. '32, '33g Citamard Guild '33f'35'g Class Historian: Quill Agent: Literary Club Pres. '34, '35g Debating Club: French Club: 112A Play. EVELYN RAY KANDALAFT Homeport: 132 Monticello Av. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Reading. Avevsion: Homework. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Commercial Club '33-'35g Spanish Club '35: Cashier: Citamard Guild '33: Quill Agent '34g ' Gym Leader. HENRY HANK KAUFMAN Homeport: 516 West Side Av. Embavked at: Ir. H. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: John Marshall. Hobby: Basketball. Auersion: English. Ambition: To be a dancer. College Prep Greek Club. JOSEPH JOE KAWULA Homeportz 231 Grand St. Embarked at: O. L. C. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Reading. Aversionz Homework. Ambition: To be a success. Commercial CATHERINE T. KAY KELLY Homeport: 337 Montgomery St. Embarlged at: SL. Bridget's. Voyage: Good. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Tennis. Avefsionz Homework. Ambition: To be an accountant. - ' Commercial Spanish Club '33: Commercial Club '33, '34, , MARY BABS KELLY Homepovtz 301 Monmouth St. Embarked at: St. Bridget's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Conceited people. Ambition: To be a nurse. General Commercial Club: Spanish Club. MARGARET R. PEGGY KING Homepovtz 61 Astor Pl. Embarlqed at: St. Patrick's. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Medical Center, Hobby: Swimming. Avevsionz Room 7. Ambition: To be a doctor. General Quill Agent: Economics Club: Literary Club. JOSEPHINE J. TOOT KLEBIEKO Homeport: 213 Woodward St. Embarked at: St. Anthony's. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Notre Dame. Hobby: Dancing. Avevsion: Showfoifs. Ambition: To be a private secretary. General Quill Agent: Commercial Club: German Club: L. A. A.: Visual Education Club: Tennis Club: Asst. Cashier. ISABELLE JOAN KLOPMAN Homeportz 106 Randolph Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Dogs. Avevxsion: History. Ambition: To be a stenographer. Commercial L, A. A. ANDREW POP KNOELLER Homeport: 8 Clinton Av. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Rough. X Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Pool. Aversion: Tests. Ambition: To graduate. College Prep Latin Club: L. A. A.: Spanish Club: Lincoln ' Leader Mechanical Staff. FREDERICK W. FRED KOPF Homepovt: 2814 Boulevard. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Penn. Hobby: Music. Avevsionz Crooners. Ambition: To be a chemist. College Prep Orchestra: Swimming '32. ARTHUR ART KOPPEL Homeport: 340 Fairmount Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Rutgers. Hobby: Music. Aversion: Mathematics. Ambition: To travel around the world. College Prep Latin Club: L. A. A. MICHAEL MIKE KOURI Homeportz 81 Crescent Av. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Driving a car. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To be a success. General ELIZABETH R. BETTY KOWALES Homeport: HM Rutgers Av. Embavked at: Ir. H. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Burroughs' Hobby: Swimming. Aversionz English Ambition: To be a C. P. A. Commercial Commercial Clubg Gym Leader '32 34: Quill Agent: L. A. A. '34, '35. ANNE KOZAK Homeportz 239 Whiton St. Embarked at: P. S. 22 Voyage: Good. Bound for: Business world Hobby: Reading. Aversion: Housework Ambition: To be a private secretary. ' Commercial Spanish Club '33: Commercial Club, Pres. '34 Sec'y' '35. '- 'W-vnu-r BEATRICE BEA KRAMER Homeport: 65' Orient Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S Voyage: Halcyon. Bound for: N. Y. U Hobby: Eating .hot dogs. Aversion: Homework Ambition: To be a good singer. College Prep Literary Club '33, '34g Citamard Guild '34, '35g German Club '35, NORTON NISSIE KRONGELB Homepoft: 282 Fulton Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Philately. Aversionz English. Ambition: To graduate. General Gym Team '32: Cashier. JOHN V. VIN KRUTHERS Homeport: 151 McAdoo Av. 'Embwrked at: St. Paul's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Athletics. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To be principal of Lincoln High. JULIA JUDY KUSY Homeport: 47 Sussex St. Embarked at: P. S. 1. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Hunter. Hobby: Writing. Auersion: Housework. Ambition: To be a private secretary. General Gym Leader: Quill Agent: Cashier: Literary Club: Commercial Club, Sec'y '35'g German Club '35'g Commercial Club Play. JOSEPH C. JOE KUTYLA Homeport: 188 Washington St. Embarked at: St. Peter's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Notre Dame. Hobby: Fishing. Aversionz Homework. Ambition: To be a civil engineer. General Track '3 5' . 1--W - -- JANET L. JAN', LANDRINE Homepoft: 36 Duncan Av. Embavked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Katherine Gibbs. Hobby: Swimming. Aversion: Men QU. Ambition: To fulfill my ambition. College Prep Citamard Guild, Pres. '35': French Club: Gym Leader: Tennis Club: French Club Play: Commence' ment Dance Committee: Senior Class Play. MARCELLE P. PAT LAWLOR Homepoftc 104 York St. Embarked at: P. S. 1. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Barnard. Hobby: He Avevsion: Cute girls. Ambition: To be a lawyer. Commercial Literary Club, V.fPres. '3'ig Commercial Club, Pres. '37, Gym Leader: Commercial Club Play: Quill Agent. JANE B. JAN1E LEONARD Homepovt: 412 Rose Av. Embarked at: St. Patrick's. Voyage: Good.. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Swimming. Avevsion: Typing tests. Ambition: To be an artist. Commercial Spanish Club '33, '34: Commercial Club '33, '34, Shorthand Club, Pres. '34g Shorthand Club Play: PanfAmerican Day Program. A. BARBANETTA BAN LEWIS Homeport: 24 Virginia Av. Embavlged at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: West Virginia. Hobby: Bridge. Aversion: Unamusing jokes. Ambition: To be a registered nurse. General Cashier: Spanish Club '33g Citamard Guild '3?s. HELEN NTWINKLE TOES LIGHTFOOT Homepoft: 626 Bergen Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voiyage: Rough. Bound for: Principia. Hobby: Swimming. Avevsion: Snobs. Ambition: To sing over the radio. General Economics Club: Quill Agent '32f'34g Vocal Class '34, '35. FLORENCE PEANUT LIPKIN Homepmt: 378 Jackson Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14 Voyage: Rough. Bound fo'r: Pace Hobby: Ping pong. Aversionz Homework Ambition: To be a success. Commercial French Club: L. A. A. THELMA TOBY LONDON Homeport: 627 Bramhall Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: U. S. C. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: History. Ambition: To be a librarian. Commercial Commercial Club: Cashiers' Club: Class Representative. HELEN C. LOWERY Homeportz 790 Montgomery St. Embarked at: Benedictine. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: John Marshall. Hobby: Swimming. Auersionz Mathematics. Ambition: To be a lawyer. Normal Literary Club: Gym Leader '32f'35'g Citamard Guildg L. A. A. Dance Com.: Spanish Club '33. MINNIE LILA LURIE Homeportz 67 Wayne St. Embarked at: P. S. 1. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Bridge. Avefsionz Science. Ambition: To be a nurse. General CECELIA W. CELIE MABRY Homeport: 12 Grant Av. Embarke-d at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Hunter. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Homework Ambition: To overcome history. General Gym Leader '34, '35'. MARY WINKS MACHNICZ Homeport: 280 Pine St. Embarked at: P. S. 22. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial French Club '32: French Play: Commercial Club: Shorthand Club '34, '35: Cashier '37. MARIE T. RE MADDEN Homeport: 8 Lexington Av. Embarked at: St. Patricks Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Notre Dame. Hobby: Dancing. Aversionz Shorthand tests. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Spanish Club '32, '34: L. A. A.: Visual Education Clubg Commercial Club '33-'35'. DOROTHY DOT MAGARBAN Homeport: 141 Fulton Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Good. Bo-und for: Business world. Hobby: Dancing. Aversionz History. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Commercial Club: Spanish Play: Spanish Club: Cashier. LOUIS LOUIE MARANZANI Homepoftz 16 Wegman Ct. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: DeVince's Art School. Hobby: Painting. Avefsion: English 7. Ambition: To be a commercial artist. General Art Editor of The Quill g Orchestra: Visual Education Club. SYLVIA MARGULIES Homeportz 193 Summit Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Good. Bound for: State Normal. Hobby: Reading. Aversiona Mathematics. Ambition: To be a teacher. Normal Literary Club '33g L. A. A.: Cashierg German Club, Treas. '34g Sec'y '33: Gym Leader. MARGUERITE L. CALIFORNIA MARTIN Homeport: 111 Atlantic St. Embarked at: Santa Cruz. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Reading. Aversion: Algebra. Ambition: To travel. General ANNA BLONDIE MAYERNIK Homeport: 225 Pacific Av. Embavked at: P. S. 22. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Beaver. Hobby: Ichchyology. Aversion: Procrastination. Ambition: To be a prestidigitator. Commercial Quill Typist: Quill Agent: German Club: Shorthand Club: L. A. A.: Citamard Club: Visual Education Club: Gym Leader: Cashier: Commercial Club: Literary Club: Camera Club. MARY J. MAZUREK Homepovtz 196 Pine St. Embavked at: O. L. C. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Swimming. Avcrsion: The 12B clique. Ambition: To dance with Fred Astaire. Commercial Commercial Club: Citamard Guild. MARY A. McAVOY Homeport: 27 Claremont Av. Embarked at: Jr. H. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Hiking, Avefsionz Eddie Cantor. Ambition: To travel. General L. VINCENT VINNY MCCABE, JR. Homeportz 301 Stegman St. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: St. Peter's. Hobby: Track. Avevsion: Girls. Ambition: To keep it a secret. College Prep Track '34, '35g Class Representative: Senior Prom Com. -L.. Y JOSEPH C. MAC McCARTHY Homeportz 287 Armstrong Av. Embarked at: St. Paul's. Voyage: Calm. Bound, for: Annapolis. Hobby: Outdoor. Aversion: Gym. Ambition: To get four E's from Miss Capron. College Prep Spanish Club: Sports Editor of The QuiIl : 12B Class Play: L. A. A.: Exit Day Com. VANCE M. MAC McCLEAR Homeportz 273 Ege Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: She . Aversiona School. Ambition: To graduate. General MARJORIE T. MARGY McDERMOTT Homeport: 172 Bergen Av. Embarked at: Sacred Heart. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Villa Loretta. Hobby: Collecting. Aversion: Snoring. Ambition: To be a dancer. General Cheer Leader '33, '34, Captain '35g Gym Leader '32-'35'g Spanish Club '34g Economics Club '35'g Quill Agent: 12A Prom Committee: Radio Show: Society Editor of the Lincoln Leader. JEAN J. SCOTTY MCINNES Homeport: 26OiHarrison Av. Embarked at: Morton. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To be an air hostess. General HUGH HUGHEY MCKENNA Homeportz 357 York St. Embarked at: St. Peter's Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Fordham Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Detention periods Ambition: To be an actor. General Baseball '33g Captain '34, '35, ROBERT J. BOB McMAHON Homeport: 726 West Side Av. EmbdTk6d at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Dartmouth. Hobby: Basketball. Aversion: Crooners. Ambition: To be a basketball captain. College Prep Italian Club: Italian Play: Greek Club: 12A Prom Committee: Class Representative: Class Play Com. CATHERINE M. KAY MEEHAN Homeport: 379 Montgomery St. Embarked at: St. Bridget's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: New Rochelle. Hobby: Tennis. Aversion: Housework. Ambition: To travel. General Commercial Club: French Club: Citamard Guild: Gym Leader: Economics Club. MIRIAM RUBINOFF MEISLER Homeportz 880 Montgomery St. Embaxrked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Juilliard Music School. Hobby: Col- lecting rings. Aversion: Strong drinks. Ambition: To be a concert violinist. Commercial Gym Leader '31f'35'g Vocal Class '31f'35: All' County Orchestra '34, '35': Orchestra '31f'37, Treas. '33, '34, Sec'y '34, VicefPres. '35'. GLADYS E. MEYERS Homeport: 29 Monticello Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. Vogage: Fine. Bound for: State Normal. Ho by: Piano playing. Aversion: Picture taking. Ambition: To be a kindergarten teacher. General Associate Editor of The Quill : French Club '32g Tennis Club: Citamard Guild '34: Debating Club: Literary Club '33-'35, Sec'y '34g 12A Class Play: French Club Play '32g Entertainment Com. '34, Treas. Ass't '34: Orchestra '34, '35: L. A. A. EDWARD ED MILLER Homeport: 201 Freeman Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Handball. Avcrsion: Homework. Ambition: To graduate. Commercial JACK J. 'fM1LL MILWE Homepovtz 21 Stegman St. Embavked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Maryland. Hobby: Baseball. Avevsion: Room 8. Ambition: To be a sports writer. General Quill Agent: Leader Staff: L. A. A.: Basket' ball '32. VINCENT P. VIN MILZARSKI Homepovtz 126 Sussex St. Embarked at: P. S. 1. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Philately. Aversionz Homework. Ambition: To be a chemist. General Memorial Day Play '33. IRENE F. RENE MONAHAN Homepon: 641 Mercer St. Embarked at: St. Bridget's. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Vassar. Hobby: Swimming. Aversion: History. Ambition: To be a success. Commercial Commercial Club '33f'3'ig Spanish Club '33g Cashier: Shorthand Club '34. ANNA F. SWEETIE MORAN Homepovtz 228 Duncan Av. Embavked at: St Aloysius. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pace Hobby: Swimming. Aversion: Homework Ambition: To be a good singer, General Gym Leader: Commercial Club: Citamard Guild Economics Club: Spanish Club. WALTER WALLY MOSER Homeport: 100 Brown Pl. Embavked at: Ir. H. S Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Lehigh Hobby: Hunting. Avevsionz Girls Ambition: To be on the state police force. General 1 MARY MUCCIOL0 Homepovt: 289 Monticello Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Ping pong. Ambition: To be an orchestra leader. Normal Italian Club '32f'35': Christmas Play '33g Camera Club. ROBERT G. BOB MUELLER Homeport: 355' Bergen AV. Embarked at: Rahway. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business. Hobby: Golf. Aversion: Getting up. Ambition: To keep it a secret. , Commercial P ,f l HELEN M. MULLIGAN Homeportz 349 Montgomery St. Embavked at: St. Bridget's. Voyage: Halcyon. Bound fo'r: Undecided port. Hobby: Tennis. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To be a C. P. A. Commercial Dramatic Club: Senior Class Play. WILLIAM F. BILL MULLIGAN Homeport: 87 Summit Av. Embaiked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: N. Y. Merchant Marine. Hobby: Sleeping. Avevsionz Homework. Ambition: To be a teacher. General Quill Agent: L. A. A. RAYMOND J. RAY MULLINS Homeport: 235 McAdoo Av. Embavked at: St. Paul's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Swimming. Avevsion: Mathematics Ambition: To be a success. General WILLIAM BIFF MUMBY Homeportz 87 Fulton Av, Embarked at: Jr. H. S. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Basketball. Avefsion: Homework. Ambition: To be a C. P. A. Commercial Basketball '33, '34, VERONICA RONNIE MURPHY Homepon: 335 Randolph Av. Embavked at: St. Patrick's. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Typing. Avevsion: Washing dishes. Ambition: To be a newspaper reporter. General Commercial Club '34, '35g Economics Club: Spanish Club: Gym Leader: L. A. A. JANET A. IAN NEVINS Homepoft: 253 Iewett Av. Embarke-d at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Fine. - Bound for: Skidmore Hobby: Swimming. Avevsionz Bugs. Ambition: To be an actress. College Prep Gym Leader '34, '37g Citamard Guild: Class Play: Le Cercle Francais, Pres. 'Hg L. A. A. ABEL H. UMICKEYH NEWMAN Homepovtz 34 Lexington Av. Embavked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Chemistry. Aversion: Work. Ambition: To be a ladies' shoe salesman. X WJ College Prep lj French Club: Visual Education Club: Quill Agent: L. A, A. JENNIE J. jEAN,' NEWMAN Homeport: 149 Grant Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Drake's Hobby: Swimming. Aversionz Physiography Ambition: To be a private secretary. General l'Quill Agentg Cashier. ALMA N. UAL NOBLE Homeport: 112 Bergen Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Secretarial College. Hobby: My Scotch terrier. Avevsion: Poor humor. Ambition: To be an advertising executive. Commercial Quill Typist: L. A. A. ELON J. FUZZY NOBLES Homeport: 83 Crescent Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Stevens. Hobby: Navigation. Aversionz Peroxide blondes. Ambition: To teach physics. College Prep Gym Team '33, '34, '35, Manager '35': Track team '33, '34g Phi'BiofChern.g Archery Club: Camera Club: L. A. A.: Senate: Circulation Manager of The Quill . WILLIAM CHUB NOVICK Homeportz 406 Pacific Av. Embarked at: P. S. 22. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Fordham. Hobby: Football. Aoersion: Book reports. Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. General Orchestra '34, 'Sig Quill Agent. DAVID E. O'CONNELL Homeportz 226 Arlington Av. Embarked at: St. Patrick's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Boston C. Hobby: Basketball. Aversion: Women. Ambition: To be a teacher. General MARIAN G. O'CONN OR Homepovt: 757 Bergen Av. Embarked at: St. Aedan's. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Savage. Hobby: Dancing. A-version: Garlic eaters. Ambition: To be a politician. General FREDERICK C. ABERCROMBIE OLSEN Homeport: 93 Stevens Av. Emboxfked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Sleeping. Aversion: Getting up. Ambition: To be a success. Commercial Economics Club: L. A. A.: Reporter of the Lincoln Leader. GEORGE E. ORANGES ORENGE Homepovtz 57 Clinton Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Vo age: Good. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Aviation. Aversion: History. Ambition: To be a C. P. A. Commercial Football '34g Spanish Club '33, VicefPres. '34: Cashier' 33: Pin and Ring Com.: Harmonica Club: PanfAmerican Day Program '33. ANGELA RONNIE ORRICO Homeportz 111 Baldwin Av. Embavked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Rutgers. Hobby: Tennis. A'ue'rsion: Homework. Ambition: To be a buyer. Commercial Spanish Club '32f'34: Commercial Club '33, '34. ANTOINETTE M. TONI ORTMANN Homepovtz 1749 Boulevard. Embavked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Business world Hobby: Sewing. Aversionz History Ambition: To be a sewing teacher. Commercial Visual Education Club. HELEN M. PADDY PADUANO Homeport: 1 Clinton Av. Embarked at: St. Patricl-r's Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world Hobby: Swimming. Aversionz History Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Commercial Club: Economics Club: Gym Leader L, A. A. THERESA TERRY PAJANK Homeport: 159 Pine St. Embarked at: P. S. 22 Voyage: Good. Bound for: Business world Hobby: Sewing. Aversion: Homework Ambition: To be a nurse. Commercial Commercial Club: German Club: L. A. A. Cashier. ESTHER E. POLLY PALLANDER Homeportz 364 Jackson Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17 Vo age: Good. Bound for: N. Y. U Hobby: Swimming. Aversion: History Ambition: To be an authoress. Commercial D . Spanish Club '32, '33. CARMEN PAT PATELLA Homeport: 138 Clendenny Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Rutgers. Hobby: Mud pies. Auersion: Algebra 4. Ambition: To be a street cleaner. College Prep Football: Tennis. DORIS W. DOT PATTERSON Homeportz 37 Kearney Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Swimming. Aversionz Shortha Ambition: To end the depression. N Commercial Shorthand Club: Visual 'Education Club: Com' mercial Club. WILLIAM J. WILLIE PAZRO Homeport: 25 Ash St. Embavked at: P. S. 9. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Tennis. Aversion: Making speeches. Ambition: To be an E student. Commercial rib- - -4. EDWIN J. DESMOND PEEL Homeport: 126 Fairview Av. Embarked at: St. Peter's. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Missouri U. Hobby: Writing jokes. Avefrsionz School. Ambition: To become a reporter. General Asst. Editor of Lincoln Leader '35, JAMES J. TRUCK PIERCE meport: 46 Seaview Av. Embarked at: jr. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Notre Dame. Hobby: Boats. Aversion: School. Ambition: To he a success. A Commercial FRANK C. FAT PIZZUTI Homeportz 78 Vroom St. Embarked at: D. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Colgate. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Talking politics. Ambition: To be a jockey. General Economics Club. ANNA M. POKIE POKLEMBA Homepovt: 249 Pacific Av. Embafrked at: P. S. 22 Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia Hobby: Philately. Aversion: Shorthand tests Ambition: To keep it a secret. Commercial L. A. A. '34g German Club '35. LAURA C. TWEET PORTER Homeport: 384 Pacific Av. Embarked at: P.S.9 Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Business world Hobby: Playing piano. Aversion: School Ambition: To write poetry. Commercial l GERTRUDE C. GERTIE,' POVALSKI Homeport: 264 Barrow St. Embaikcd at: P.S.9. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Undecided port. Hobby: Reading. Auefrsion: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a librarian. General DOROTHY M. DOT PRENDERGAST Homeportz 81 Oak St. Embavked at: St. Patrick's. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Notre Dame. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Cashier '33g Spanish Club '33, '34g Commercial Club '33, '35g L. A. A. '35: Shorthand Club '34: History Club ' 3 5 . LEWIS LEW PRICE Homepovtz 5' Virginia Av. Embarked at: Bayonne H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Building model airplanes. Aversionz Mt. music. Ambition: To become an aviator. General RICHARD E. DICK PRICE Homeport: 172 Randolph Av. Embafked at: St. Patrick's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Baseball. Aversion: English. Ambition: To be an executive. General Quill Agent '33, '34, L. A. A. CATHERINE KAY PUGLISI Homeport: 262 Fairmount Av. Embavked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Christ Hospital. Hobby: Athletics. Aversion: Male flirts. Ambition: 'To travel. General Italian Club '33, '34, '35, Cashier '32, '33, '34, '35 HENRIETTA HHENRP' PULLE Homepovtz 79 Greenville Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Undecided port. Hobby: Writing poetry. Aversion: Snobs. Ambition: To travel. General Vocal Class '33, '34, '35: Gym Leader '34, '35g Quill Agent '33g Economics Club '35'. ANNA L. ANNE QUINN Homepovt: 20 Roosevelt Av. Embarked at: St. Aloysius. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Reading. Aversion: Talking. Ambition: To be a designer. Commercial French Club '32: Commercial Club '33g Cashier '34. FRANCIS S. J. SI-IEP QUINN Homeport: 35 Stegman St. Embarked at: Sacred Heart. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Alabama U. Hobby: Playing football. Auefrsionz Study. Ambition: To become a lawyer, General Football '33. ASARI RAI RAJALA Homeport: 2677 Boulevard. Embavked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Undecided port. Hobby: Shortwave. Aversion: Poetry. Ambition: To travel. College Prep Business Mgr. of The Quillug Visual Education Clubg Cross Country '33, '34: Track '34, '35, Mgr. '35. LEWIS N. RED', RAYMOND Homeport: 92 Astor Pl. Embavked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Traveling. Avevsionz Writing. Ambition: To be a Walter Winchellf' General V Glee Club: Football '33: Track '31g VicefPres. of Citamard Guild '32g Lincoln Day Play: Senior Class Play. FRANKLIN FRANK RAYNES Homeport: 5' Gardner Av. Embavked at: P. S. 12 Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U Hobby: Football. Auersionz Opera singers Ambition: To be a success. General Economics Club. RUTH L. RU RU REEVES Homeport: 86 Iewett Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Good. Bound for: E. Nazarene College. Hobby: Collecting poetry. Avevsion: History. Ambition: To be a minister's wife. General CATHERINE CATHIE REID Homeport: 575' Grand St. Embavked at: P. 22, Voyage: Good. Bound for: St. Francis' Hospital. Hobby: Swimming. Aversion: Red dresses. Ambition: To be a novelist's secretary. Commercial Gym Leader '35'g Spanish Club '33: Economics Club '35g Commercial Club '34, '35'. ROSALIE R. ROSSI REIKEN Homeportz 364 Fulton Av. Embarked at: P. S. 9. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: john Marshall. Hobby: Learning new dance steps. Aversionz Talkers. Ambition: To become a tap dancer. General Vocal Class '32, '33, '34, '35: Camera Club '33, '34g Bank Cashier '32, '33: Ir. French Club '32, '33: Vice'Pres. of Math. Club '33g Economics Club '35, CLAIRE GARY REYNOLDS Homeport: 183A Lexington Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. - Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Philately. Aversionz Amateur programs. Ambition: To travel. General ANGELA ANGE RICCIARDI Homeport: 91 Jordan Av. Embavked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Undecided port. Hobby: Collecting books. Aversion: Jazz bands. Ambition: To travel. General Economics Club.'34, '3'ig Camera Club '32, '33. FRANCIS SKIPPER RIDDELL Homepovtz 423A Fairmount Av. Embarlqed at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Santa Clara. Hobby: Football. Aversionz To recitein English. Ambition: To teach the faculty's children. General RITA M. RET ROCHE Homeport: 275 Liberty Av. ' Enibavlqed at: St. Aloysius. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Katherine Gibbs. Hobby: Tennis. Aversion: Dressing for gym. Ambition: To be a buyer. Commercial SeC'y Commercial Club M525 Bank Cashier '31g Shorthand Club '35. NICHOLAS C. ROMANELLI Homepovtz 15 Storms Av. Embavlqed at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Undecided port. Hobby: Philately. Aversion: School. Ambition: To be a success. General ' DOROTHY DOT ROSE Homeport: 42 Rutgers Av. Embafked at: Ir.H. S Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world Hobby: Swimming. Avefsionz Homework Ambition: To be a private secretary, Commercial HARRY IRISH ROSENGARD Homepovtz 340 Fairmount Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Yale. Hobby: Fishing equipment. Avevsionz Singers of Isle of Capri. Ambition: To fish. College Prep Exit Day Com. Chairman: Class Play Com.: L. A. A.: Citamard Guild: Spanish Club. MILDRED BILLIE ROTTGER Homepovt: 91 Claremont Av. Embarked at: Lyndhurst H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Homeopathic Hospital. Hobby: Horse' back riding. Auersion: Homework. Ambition: To be a nurse. General SARAH B. SALLIE ROUNTREE Homepoft: 772 Ocean Av. Embaxrked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: State Normal. Hobby: Tennis. Aversionz Mathematics. Ambition: To be a musician. Normal L. A. A. Agent: Sec'y of Camera Club '35'g Tennis Team Mgr. '35'g French Club: Orchestra '34. CECELIA M. CEIL RUEBE Homeport: 31 Bentley Av. Embarked at: P. S. 23. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Katherine Gibbs. Hobby: Philately. Aversion: Amateur programs. Ambition: To write. General Camera Club '32g Iournalism Club '34, HELEN M. TOOTS RUGE Homeport: 362 West Side Av. Embaxrked at: Ir. H. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Undecided port. Hobby: Sewing. A-version: Homework. Ambition: To be a pianist. Commercial JOSEPH D. JOE RUSOFF Homeport: 150 Dwight St. Embavked at: Jr. H. S. Vo age: Calm. Bound for: Undecided port. Hobby: Aviation. Aversion: Speaking in crowds. Ambition: To make money. General Journalism Club '34. PATRICIA PATTY RYAN Homeport: 81 Romaine Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Katherine Gibbs. Hobby: Acting. Aversionz Men. Ambition: To be like Cornelia Otis Skinner. College Prep Citamard Guild, Treas. '34, '35g L. A. A., Sec'y '35g Thanksgiving Play: Class Playg Gym Leader: Debating Club, Sec'y '34. DAVID DAVE SANDLER Homeport: 198 Clerk St. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Vo a e Good Bound for N Y U y g : . . . . . Hobby: Philately. Aversion: History 6. Ambition: To be an archeologist. College Prep Literary Club: Senate: Quill Agent: Orchestra, Property Mgr: Class Play Com. HELEN RUTH SCALES Homeport: 150 Glenwood Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. Voyage: Good. Bound for: N. I. C Hobby: Tennis. Aversion: French translation Ambition: To be an analytic chemist. College Prep ELINOR H. HEL. SCHEID Homeport: 283 Bergen Av. Embavked at: Jr. H. S Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Miss Whitman's Hobby: Dancing. Avevsionz Snobs Ambition: To be a dancer. General Quill Agent '34: Journalism Club '34, '35. SIDNEY MARMADUKE SCHEPT Homeport: 260 Harrison Av. Embavked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Basketball. Aversionz School. Ambition: To be a success. General Basketball '3 5. THERESA M. TESS SCHIAVO Homeport: 297 Monticello Av. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Wilfred's Academy. Hobby: Making coiffures. Aversions Vegetables. Ambition: To be a beautician. General Spanish Club '33, '34: Bank Cashier '33-'37: Camera Club '33, '34, Sec'y '32. ARTHUR M. DOC SCI-INITZER Homepovt: 214 Delaware Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: E. Chiropractic. Hobby: Philately. Aversionz Room 30. Ambition: To get an E from Miss Capron. College Prep EUGENIE JEANNE SCHROEDER Homeport: 30 Atlantic St. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: History. Ambition: To be a dancer. General Gym Leader '32, '33, '343 Cashiers' Club '34' Economics Club '34. ROBERT G. BOB SCHUESSLER Homepovt: 98 Ocean Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Georgetown. Hobby: Sports. Aversion: School. Ambition: To dictate to the teachers. ' General Basketball '33f'35'g Swimming '32g L. A. A. EDWARD J. BUDDY SCHUTT Homeport: 7 Vroom St. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Athletics. Aversionz Homework. Ambition: To ind a place in the sun., College Prep Swimming Team '33f'35', Mgr. '35: Class Sec'y 11B, 12A: Cross Country '33f'35:.12A Dance Com.: Track '34, '35: Class Pres. 12B. GEORGE v. 'QSTRETCHN scoTT Homeportlz 319 Union St. Embafked at: Kearny H. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Rutgers. Hobby: Driving. Avevsion: School. Ambition: To be successful. ' College Prep FLORENCE M. SHY SEIFER Homeport: 20 Condict St. Embaxrked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Katherine Gibbs. Hobby: Swimming. Avefsion: Spinach. Ambition: To be a singer. . General German Club '34: Shorthand- Club '35. SALLIE I. SAL SHANK Homepofrtz 7 Gautier Av. Embarked at: P. S, 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Syracuse. Hobby: Philately. Aversion: Room 30. Ambition: To be a socialite. College Prep Dramatic Club: Literary Club: Greek Club: Prompter of Class Play. LILLIAN P. CHERIE SHERRY Homeport: 104 Duncan Av. Embavked at: St. Aloysius. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Dramatics. Aversion: Spinach. Ambition: To keep it a secret. General 'P French Club: Citamard Guild: Thanksgiving Day Play: Cheerleader: L. A. A.: Class Play: Vice' Pres. Class '35: Gym Leader. ANGELINE ANGIE SIMEONE Homeportz 724 Ocean Av. Embarlged at: P. S. l4. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Piano playing. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To travel. General Italian Club: Italian Play '35. MAYERA SINGER Homeport: 134 Iewett Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Pratt Hobby: Sketching. Aversion: Insincerity. Ambition: To be an interior decorator. General Economics Club '34, Pres. 'Big Bank Cashier '35'. OSCAR SIP SIPERSTEIN Homeport: 369 Montgomery St. Embarked at: P. S. 9. Voyage: Good. Bound for: N. I. Law. Hobby: Auto riding. Aversion: English teachers. Ambition: To be a second Clarence Darrow. College Prep Visual Education Club. EUGENE V. GENE SIWEK Homepon: 540 Grand St. Embarked at: P. S. 19. Voyage: Good. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Wolfing. Avevsion: Funny girls. Ambition: To marry money. Commercial Citamard Guild: Spanish Club: 12A Class Play: Senior Class Play: L. A. A.: PanfAmerican Play Program '34g Lincoln Leader Reporter. ANTHONY M. TONY SKORSKI Homeport: 146 Manning Av. Embarked at: P. S. 22. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Singing. ' Aversion: English. Ambition: To be a millionaire. ' Commercial Track '35'. MATHEW B. DUKE SMITH Homeport: 13 E. Bidwell Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Notre Dame. Hobby: Sports. Avevsionz Chemistry. Ambition: To be an orchestra leader. General Football '3 3 . EDMUND F. SOUP SOBORSKI Homepovtz 285 Chapel Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Michigan U. Hobby: Philately. Avefrsionz Homework. Ambition: To have a stooge. General L. A. A.: Economics Club: Chess Club. ROBERT B. BOB', SCFFEL Homeport: 38 Clifton Pl, Embarkedatz P. S. 11. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: John Marshall. Hobby: Saving pictures. Aversion: Math. Ambition: To be a success. General Bank Cashier '31: Citamard Guild: 12A Class Play: 12B Class Play. HAZEL R. SPENCER Homeportz 717 Ocean Av. Embarked at: Jr. H. S. Voyage: Good, Bound for: Spencer's. Hobby: Terrapins. Aversionz History. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Spanish Club '33. MELVIN MEL STAMBERG Homeport: 210 Harrison Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: St. Peter's. Hobby. Philately. Aversionz Algebra. Ambition: To travel. College Prep Swimming '34, '35': Adv. Mgr, The Quill : En' tertainment Com. 11B: El Circulo Cervantes: L. A. A. MARIAN A. STEENIE STEEN Homeport: 299 Bergen Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Hairdressing. Aversionz Popular songs. Ambition: To be a doctor. Commercial p BERNARD BERNIE STEIN Homeportz 19 Bartholdi Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Cornell. Hobby: Philately. Avevsionz Windbags in class. Ambition: Sports. General V 10A Class Play '52: Basketball '33g Spanish Club '34g Economics Club '3'5g Journalism Club. PHILIP PHIL STIEGLITZ Homeport: 82 Iackson Av. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Rutgers. Hobby: Collecting chemical substances. Aversion: English. Ambition: To attain a degree in pharmacy. General Quill Agent: Bank Cashier. BERTHA BECK,' STEPHENS Homeport: 342 Forrest St. Embarked at: Robenson X ,of N. C. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Spencer's. Hobby: Collecting jokes. Auersion: English. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Spanish Club '33: Spanish Club Program '33. ARTHUR ART STURCKE Homeport: 280 Bergen Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Vienna Conservatory. Hobby: Book collecting. Aversion: jazz music. Ambition: To conduct a symphony orchestra. General - Editorfinfchief of Lincoln Leader '34g Journalism Club. . v-1--. nv--Y ANNA M. ANN SULLIVAN Homeport: 189 Ege Av. Embarked at: St. Mary's. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Glee,Club. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: Toibe a success. . General RITA RET SULLIVAN Homeport: 123 Fremont St. 'Embavked at: St. Bridget's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To be a singer. Commercial Gym Leader '34, '35g Commercial Club: Pres., Shorthand Club. WILLIAM L. BILL TATULLI Homeportz 110 Ocean Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Georgetown. Hobby: Sports. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To do my homework without assistance. General Quill Agent: Baseball Manager '35'g Treas. Vis. Education Club: L. Aj A. '33, '34, '35'g 12B Representative. CHARLOTTE L. TAYLOR Homeportz 188 Kensington Av. Embarked at: St. Aloysius. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Typing. Aversion: Study. Ambition: To be a secretry. ' Commercial Commercial Club '33, '34g Spanish Club '33, '34. DOROTHY DOTTY TEMPLE Homeport: 136 Grant Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Reading: Aversionz Dressing for gym. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Gym Leader '31, '32, '33, '34, '35: Commercial Club: Spanish Club: Spanish Play: Quill Agent: Cashier: Visual Education Club. -in MORTON MORTY THALER Homeport: 701 Bergen Av. Embafked at: P. S. 12 Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Temple Hobby: Sports. Avevsionz Tests Ambition: It's a secret. General JOHN J. WHITEY THOMPSON Homeport: 210 Union St. Embarked at: St. Aloysius. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Temple. Hobby: Sports. Auersionz Uncle Don. Ambition: To be wealthy. Commercial NORMAN NORM THOMPSON Homepoftz 361 Armstrong Av. Ernbarked at: Jr. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Lehigh. Hobby: Basketball. Aversionz English. Ambition: To be an aviator. General AKIN TOFFEY Homepovt: 145' Gifford Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Fine. Bound for: Rutgers. Hobby: Collecting pipes. Aversion: Imitators. Ambition: To be heard in every part of the room. College Prep Ir. French Club '32, '33: Ir. French Play: Citamard Guild '34, 135. LOUISE DOLLY TORRACO Homepoft: 68 Clifton Pl. Embarked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Tennis. Aversion: History tests. Ambition: To be an accountant. General Bank Cashier '34, '35': Spanish Club: Shorthand Club: Citamard Guild: Spanish Play '34: History Club: Economcs Club: Commercial Club. JOSEPHINE JO TRACZEWSKI Homepovt: 115 Sussex St. Embarked at: P. S. 1. Voyage: Good. Bound for: N. I. C. Hobby: Movies. Avevsion: Drawing. Ambition: To keep it a secret. Normal Economics Club '35'g P. M. Citamard Guild '32. CI-IETANO TOM TRAPANESE Homeport: 20 Summit Av. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Philately. Aversion: Room 30. Ambition: To be an inventor. College Prep Circolo Lincolniano '34. ANNA ANNE TURCHYN Homepovtz 386 Johnston Av. Embavked at: P. S. 22. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Medical Center. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Dressing for gym. Ambition: To be a nurse. Commercial IRENE TENNY TURCO Homeport: 208 Washington St. Embarked at: St. Peter's. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Katherine Gibbs. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: History. Ambition: To be a physical training instructor. Commercial Commercial Club '33, '34, '3'5g Shorthand Club '34. CECELIA V. CECIL TURNER Homeport: 120 Randolph Av. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Reading. Aversion: History. Ambition: To be a nurse. Commercial Commercial Club '33: Spanish Club '32, '33: Shorthand Club '35'. JOHN I. TIMY TYMCZYSZYM Homeport: 344 Woodward St. Embarked at: QP. SX. 22. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Eating., ' Aversion: English. Ambition: To have a stooge. General Cashier: German Club: Radio Show: Harmonica Club: L. A. A.:' Quill Agent '34: Lincoln Leader. KATHLEEN H. KATE 'VINCENT Homeportz 198 Arlington Av. Embafrked at: St. Patrick's. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Reading. Aversion: Mathematics. Ambition: To be a bacteriologist. -General Camera Club '35: Economics Club '34, '35'. HANNAH ANN VOGELMAN Homeportz 279 Monticello Av. Embafrked at: P. S. 11. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Syracuse. Hobby: Dancing. Avevsion: Doing homework. Ambition: To become a lawyer. Normal Quill Agent '33, '34: Bank Cashier '31, '32, '33, '34: Bank Delegate: Latin Club: Economics Club: Citamard Guild: Cashiers' Club: Camera Club. CHARLES F. WISEY WAJSZCZUK Homeport: 202 York St. Embarked at: Lady of Czestochova. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Columbia. Hobby: Reading. Ambition: To become a Aversion: Fair-maidens. surgeon. General Gym Team '33, '34, '35: Greek Club '35: 12B Class Play. JOHN F. JACK WALDRON ' Homepovt: 97 Pearsall AV. Embarlqed at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Southern Calif. Hobby: Swimming. Aversionz English. Ambition: To become a gem collector. General Swimming '33, '34, '35. WALTER K. SHRIMPY WALISZEWSKI Homeport: 188 Washington St. Embarked at: P. S. Vo a e Calm Bound or Col ate 1. y g : . f z h g . Hobby: Football. Avefsionz Opera singers. Ambition: To be a good dancer. General RITA R. REE WALKER Homepovtz 217 Iewett Av. Embavked at: St. Aloysius. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pace Hobby: Dancing. Aversionz Getting up Ambition: To travel. General Commercial Club. RUTH OOCHIE WALLACE Homepovtz 123 Arlington Av. Embarke-d at: Ir. H V0g'dgC! Good. Bound for: Syracuse Ho by: Writing.. Aversion: Sleeping Ambition: To be a psychologist. General Literary Club: Eclitorfinfcbief of the Quill . MARY MAY WANCA Homepovt: 289 Grand St. Embarked at: P. S.1 Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world Hobby: Tennis. Aversion: Homework Ambition: To be a secretary. Commercial Economics Club. HAROLD PAPPY WARD Homeportz 102 York St. Embarked at: P. S. 1 Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U Hobby: Reading. Aversionz Homework Ambition: To be a commanding navy oflicer. General Gym Team: German Club Play. ..,,,..f -W-7 V PAUL DANIEL WARSLEY Homepovt: 318 Armstrong Av. Embarked at: T. Jefferson. Voyage: Good. Bound for: U. of Arizona. Hobby: Photography. Avevsionz Hypocrisy. Ambition: To publish a leading newspaper. General Quill Typist: Visual Education Club: L. A. A.: Electrician, Senior Class Play. KENNETH C. KEN WASHBURN Homepovt: 105' Highland Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Tinkering. Avevsion: Spanish newspapers. Ambition: To be a private secretary. General Spanish Club, L. A. A.: Quill Agent. RUTH A. RUDY WASHINGTON Homepovtz 28 Sackett St. Embarked at: P. S. 14. Ve-yagc: Ga-lrnf -f Bownd-for:-N. HL.-U? Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Fruit. Ambition: To be a radio singer. General Spanish Club '32, '33, '34g Camera Club '32, '33, '34g Vocal Class '31, '32, '33, '34g Cashier's Dele' gate '31f'34g Lincoln Leader '34. THELMA C. CARRIE WASHINGTON Homeport: 180 Monticello Av. Embavked at: P. S, 12. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Medical Center. Hobby: Tennis. Avevsionz Showfofl's. Ambition: To be a success. General Gym Leader '32f'35. EDNA M. ED WEBER Homeportz 2778 Boulevard: Embarked at: Newton High. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Business world. Hobby: Sailing. Avefsionz Homework. Ambition: To become a court stenographer. Commercial vw --- ALEXADHDER ALEX WEISS Homeport: 198 Stevens Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Good. Bound for: Rutgers. Hobby: Football. Avevsionz Biology. Ambition: To master Latin prose. College Prep Cross Country '34: Track '34: Greek Club. ERIC HANK WEISS Homeport: 247 Harrison Av. Embarked at: P. S. 17. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Lehigh. Hobby: Scouting. Aversion: Hard work. Ambition: To marry money. College Prep Class President 11B, 12A: Lincoln Play '35: Senior Class Play. MORRIS JIB,' WELLEN Homepoftz 160 Sterling Av. Embavkeid at: Jr. H. S. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Iowa. Hobby: Study of animals. Avevsion: Wasting time. Ambition: To become a veterinarian. General Orchestra '31: Gym Team '33-'35'. DORIS F. DOT WELLER Homepovt: 282 Winfield Av. Embavked at: jr. H. S Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Pace Hobby: Tennis. Aversion: Hypocrisy Ambition: To become an actress. General Spanish Club '34g Lincoln Leader '35. JOHN F. LEGS WHITBECK Homeport: 436 Fairmount Av. Embarked at: St Aloysius. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Fordham Hobby: Ice hockey. Avevsionz Reading Ambition: To be a railroad engineer. Commercial Basketball '3 3934. JANE E. RED WHITMAN Homeport: 118 Monticello Av. Embarked at: P. S 12. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: Rutgers Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: English Ambition: To be a bacteriologist. General L. A. A. l32, '33. CARRIE K. WICKHOLM Homeport: 205 Monticello Av. Embarked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Calm. Bound fm: Vassar Hobby: Music. Aversion: Makefup Ambition: To be a secretary. General Cashier: L. A. A.: journalism Club: Gym Leader: Spanish Club, Pres. '34: Spanish Club '33334' Lincoln Leader. s HAROLD L. WHITEY WICKHOLM Homeportz 205 Monticello Av. Embafked at: P. S. 12. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Syracuse. Hobby: Reading. 'Aversionz Girls. Ambition: To live as I please. General Spanish Club '32, '33: Citamard Guild '35': Econ' omics Club '35: Chairman Pin and Ring Com. HERBERT F. HERB WILSON Homeportz 287 Chapel Av. Embarked at: Ir. H. S. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: N. Y. Inst. of Photo'y. Hobby: Philately. Aversion: Egotists. Ambition: To be a photographer. General Projectionist '33, '34, '35: Visual Education Club. HAZEL VIRGINIA WINTERS Homepovt: 144 St. Paul's Av. Embavked at: P. S. 22. Voyage: Rough. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Reading. Aversion: History. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial Shorthand Club '35'. fuv---i-w HERBERT E. HERB WRIGHT Homepovtz 10 Dwight St. Embarked at: Westneld High. Voyage: Good. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Ice skating. Avevsionz Homework. Ambition: To be a bachelor. General Senior Class Play '35. ANNA MARGARET YASERAK Homeportz 74 Maple St. Embavked at: P. S. 22. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: N. Y. U. Hobby: Reading. Avevsionz Homework. Ambition: To be a secretary. Commercial German Club: Economics Club: Camera Club: Commercial Club. JOHN W. BANGOR YENGO Homeportz 361 Montgomery St. Emboxrked at: Dickinson. Voyage: Calm. Bound fovz Notre Dame. Hobby: Making friends. Avevsionz Reporting. Ambition: To be a professional baseball player. General Baseball '34, 'Sig L. A. A.: Class Representative: Chairman 12A Prom: Chairman 12B Prom. HELEN SMILES ZEZULA Homeport: 381 Communipaw Av. Embarked at: Washington. Voyage: Calm. Bound for: Pace. Hobby: Dancing. Aversion: Homework. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Commercial L. A. A.: Commercial Club '34g German Club '34g Visual Education Club '37. The Thirteenth Chair The class of June, 1935, on May 18th, presented a stirring drama, The Thirteenth Chair. Edward Wales is murdered at the home of Roscoe Crosby, in the midst of a seance conducted by Rosalie La Grange, a spiritualistic medium. Since the thirteen persons present at the time were locked in for the seance, it follows that the murderer must have been one of those in the room. Tim Donohue, the detective, can not find the knife that the murderer used, but all the evidence points to Helen O'Neill, young Crosby's fiancee, and daughter of Rosalie La Grange, as the murderer. Rosalie, however, accidentally locates the knife, and clears her daughter by frightening the murderer, Philip Mason, into a confession. THE CAST Helen O'Neil .....,. ......, H elen Fitzgibbons Will Crosby ......... ........., N eil Corcoran Mrs. Crosby ............ ....... I udith Heyman Roscoe Crosby ....... ........David Gatoif Edward Wales ....... ........... R obert Soffel Mary Eastwood ....... .......... L illian Sherry Helen 'Trent ............................ janet Nevins Grace Standish .................. Helen Mulligan Joseph Arcornano Harry Rosengard Robert McMahon Doolan ....................,..... Braddish Trent ...... Howard Standish.. Philip Mason..: ..... . Ioseph McCarthy ............Herbert Wright ...............Eugene Siwek Elizabeth Erskine ................ Janet Landrine Pollock ...................................... Eric Weiss Rosalie La Grange Tim Donahue ........ ................Patricia Ryan ............Lewis Raymond Sergeant Dunn .................... John Gallagher Charles Wajszczuk STAGE COMMITTEE Paul Warsley Melvin Stamberg Sallie Shank David Sandler Clifford Baumgardner I , ff ff ,XT X7 JX7 FEBRUARY 1. Greetings and salutations are exchanged as oldftimers meet. Ye teach' ers and pupils, both, are decked out in the newest of tans in whatfnot. 4. Freshies and veterans begin to quaver as they see Room 30 listed on their schedules. Mr. Arthur Santell is just that strong on an assembly program, and gives autograph to Gladys Meyers, who is thrilled to death. 5. Mr. Wright claims he can tear a Webster dictionary in two. 7. Mr. Wright: 'LMiss AlfAlfAl-Oh, Phyllis!! P. S. It should have been Altshul. 14. Chem. students immediately after making ammonia gas in Mr. Wil' son's class ask where they can find some NHS. fThat's ammonia gaslj 15. Miss Johnson tells students to pretend that they are in a torture chamf ber when taking exams. TGRTURE is right!! 20. Class elections cause of great excitement throughout school. 21. Helen Scales: The essayist, Lamb, wrote Dissertation on Roast Lamb! P. S. This is going to kill you. It should have been Dissertation on Roast PIG! 26. Inga Jorgenson and Elaine Davies make heroines of themselves by cap' turing Qof all thingsj a MOUSE in the locker room. . 1 1 i 3 Miss Johnson, looking at snow six inches in depth on the lawn, claims that SPRING is just around the corner. Mr. Wright: Write your answers in good, clear English, and above all, DON'T tabulate. Infante: May we use LISTS? MARCH Isabelle Klopman intends to go to Harvard, according to reports. Miss Koch: Is a tax like a bill? Ann Mayernik: Oh, no. You have to pay a tax. You don't have to pay a bill. Pupils in Mr. Barget's history class are dumbfounded when he exclaims that he wouldn't go to a burlesque. Burlesques are only for men who are about to retire. Mr. Wilson: 'LWhen you eat jelly, you are eating something like a glue. Oh, Mr. Wilson, why did you say THAT? Miss Koch: What would you say, Vance, if I called you a scallyf wag? McClear: I'd say, you're nice, too. Mr. Wright: Miss Newman, you come into class as if you were happy to see us. Jennie: What do you want me to do? Turn a handspring? Miss Kennedy: History is handed down to us from hand to mouth. Bright student: Oh, how unsanitaryf' APRIL Miss Barker: Who were some of the famous people of Johnson's time? Sam Butcher: 'iJOHNSON. 'LWhat kind o-f windows have they in France? was the question asked by Miss Johnson. Pupil's answer: FRENCH windows. Hadder and Raymond try to teach each other the manly art of self' defense. Hadder only got a bruised arm, and a split lip. Miss Capron flooking enviously at McCabe's headj: Why are some people blessed with perfect hair? Miss Barker: What is 'Fuzzy Wuzzy' by Kipling about? Elon Nobles: A caterpillar. Miss Wayman, in the biology class, has the strong boys concentrate on opening a jar of pickled grasshoppers. Much to the girls' relief, it took nearly the whole period to open it. Lil Bregman causes quite a commotion by tossing a match into the sink, after she had put carbon disulphide in said place. Hot stuff!! Girls parade as boys in play on assembly program. Boy, oh Boy! Mr. Wilson: Sulphur is found in what state?', Knoeller: Native statef, Miss Barker: What was the result of Johnson's marriage? Bright student: g'His wife died. Gatoff: A carcass is a body. Sub Qpointing to Stambergj: Is that a carcass? Beatrice Berzon Qtranslating in Spanish classj: l'He nailed his eyes into the ceiling. MAY Newman Qtranslating incorrectly in Frenchj: uIt is false, the presif dent said. Miss Johnson: 'We are lost,' the captain shouted! Mr. Wright: L'The picture of Lincoln on the Leader this week looks like Cliff Baumgardner with his new haircut. The Prom. Enough said. Mr. Quigley announces establishment by faculty of W. F. Enteman prize in mathematics. Fitzi: Gade said babies could romp near the athletic field. How does he know? Voice: He romps there. Fitzi ftranslating Frenchj: He was vanfvanfvan-victor. Miss Ware: Count off by twosf' janet Nevins: One, Helen Lowery Qvery seriouslyjz Four Eighteenfminute periods today! Hoofrah! Heard in locker room: Did you take the Ivory Door home?', Tsk! Tsk! Imagine ivory doors in Lincoln. Lincoln goes on the air in Lincoln Radio Program. Lincoln Baseball Team defeats St. Michael's, completing eight straight victories thus far. H ,crass gg The Sea of Education has many moods. Its whirling winds and churly waters discourage and weaken some, but in others, these very obstacles arouse a fighting spirit, the will to stay on top-confident that beyond the stormy waters lies the shore. After every storm comes peace and sunshine, the waves dance, the blue waters smile. When at last the shore is reached, the voyager can say, It was a pleasant trip, too soon ended. In such an optimistic mood the S, S. Good Hope of 1935 set sail in September, 1931. What their voyage would bring, its passengers did not know. Inexperienced all, they looked with timorous, but hopeful, eyes upon the waters stretched before them. They saw about them other crafts, and were particularly awed by S, S. Success of 1932, the most important ship afloat at the time. After two years of apprenticeship they were permitted to choose lead' ers from among their own members. Eric Weiss was placed at the helm with Sophie Carlson as First Mate, Edward Shutt, Second Mate, and Helen Fitzgibbons, Purser. To Inga Jorgensen was entrusted the task of keeping the log of the memorable voyage. To map the course of the vessel, Mrs. Harstine was selected. With expert care and sagacious judgment she ful' Hlled her oilice until duty called her elsewhere. To take her place Miss Champaign was selected, a navigator of willing service and tireless effort. Once more Eric Weis too-k the helm, assisted this time by First Mate, Akin Toffee, and again by Second Mate, Edward Schutt, and Purser, Helen Fitz' gibbons. The vessel now drew attention to itself by the skillful presentaf tion of The Smell of Powder by two casts. As the goal drew nearer, the fight became harder, greater difficulties arose, yet more pleasures. Once more the navigating officer was changed. Miss Walsh, competent and experienced, took up the work, and Edward Schutt captained our craft, with Lillian Sherry and Elaine Davies as First and Second Mates, respectively, and again with Helen Fitzgibbons as Purser. The last days at sea are always eventful, and the passengers and crew have planned important activities: a mystery drama, a dance, an Exit Day revue, and as an enduring memorial of their voyage, The Quill. Yes, the sea may have been rough at times and some of us may have been lost beneath those turbulent waves, but for most of us, the ship has weathered every rock, the prize we sought is won, and on June 26th we reach the shore where we may christen our ship S. S. Success of 1935'. ru I l :I X1I 1 A. M. UNDERGRADUATE LOG MARCH While watching the prestidigitator put George Palmer through a series of antics, at the morning assembly, Thomas Jaeger prepares a set of questions to ask the magician, in order to learn the truth of this Nmasf terfmindn work. Gertrude Goeltz was in the lunchroom as per usual today, but she was minus her knitting. Significance: The football huskies have nothf ing to gaze at. Sylvia Grozanski is seen in a tearful mood because a printer was unable to issue the printed Leader today. Jack McLoughlin is seen having a difficult fand embarrassing time, in evicting a dog found to be hanging around Room 25. APRIL April Fool gags are scarce. Miss Capron catches Joseph Bilotta suckf ing his thumb during the explanation of an important example. Arthur Red Devlin is cultivating a curlier than ever head of hair. He has heard that Miss Capron admires curly hair. William O'Toole wore snowfwhite shoes to school today, the first seen this year. Raymond Laterman and Frederick Kloes enthusiastif cally seek to change snowfwhite to black snow. fNot a new shade by any meansj. Joseph Zacony is seen sitting on the floor of the seconclffloor corridor, changing from sneakers to shoes, since the teacher would not permit the change in her room. When discussing the possibilities of another war, Miss jackson, of the Economics Department, asks Samuel Fanuzzi whether or not he would go to war. Sure, replies Sam, HI like to travel. Note from the oilice indicates Edward Schutt wanted there immedif ately. Says Mr. Barget: Better 'scuttle' along. Dorothy Cassidy and Barbara Mailler upon this rainy day, made good use of an umbrella in their possession, until Chester Garrison and Jack McLoughlin upon meeting the girls, pushed them out from under. William Kelly, upon being spoken to, makes known his grudge against the swimingfteam authorities. We want suits, says William. Frank Conway was seen taking it easy today. Ditto for yesterday, and the day before, and the day before that, and so on ad infinitum. Thomas Tommy Eagen won a dance contest last week, his partner being Eugenia Caroselli. Lillian Sherry was one of the judges. Frank Nittie has been hitting a good EO in his typing class and that's going some, to say nothing of Marian Rolphs, who hovers about the SS to 60 mark. MAY Janet Shapiro is highly excited over the 11B rings. Lincoln Leader headline says, l'Mr. Connolly Plagued by Mental Lazif ness. Humph, retorts Adele Cole, he's not the only one. It was raining cats and dogs when the 12:30 bell rang today. Unforf tunately, the Zeller equipage was not in waiting. Result: Certain boys got wet. ...,,....-M W Earl Gallaudet's day of days! He has finished reporting. In Physics Class: Mr. Draper: This wheel has thirty revolutions a minute. Joe Cipolla: Thought that happened only in the Balkan Statesf, Phyllis Weinberg is of the opinion that lots of girls use dumbbells to get color in their cheeks, while Elizabeth Rajala is of the belief that a lot of girls use color in their cheeks to seem dumbbells. P. M. LOG FEBRUARY The newly pledged 9B's have become very uppish for they are now educated freshies and are not looked down upon. The Bucknell Glee Club so delights the pupils that Mr. Quigley turns cheerleader and leads in three rahs for Bucknell. Mr. Charles Fitzpatrick, reaching for the red ink, Now, who didn't see the radio show? Swimming is added to the schedule. It being Boy Scout Week, many of our friends appear in uniform. A portion of the Great Emancipatofs life is enacted by the P. M. Citamard Guild. Lincoln once more frees the slaves ffrom schoolj. Miss Bossidy: Lynch, you're the most Irish Spaniard that I have. Is that an engagement ring that Ann Dress is wearing? Alas! the pupils are sadly disillusioned, when a speaker tells them that the story about George Washington's cherry tree is mythical. Garrif son claims his heart is broken because he was using Washington for a model and hadn't told a lie for five years. Miss Kavanagh: Did anyone see David Copperfield? Dorecki: He's absent today. s The students agree to forgive Washington since he gives them a holif day tomorrow. McNamara and Ginty go out for the gym team, but after watching some of the state champs, Mac decides that he is a good baseball player. Loffeler becomes airfminded and joins the Jimmy Allen Flying Club. His balloon is punctured, however, when Miss Wells tells him to come down to earth and stop dreaming. MARCH Weizoreck, much to his sorrow, renews acquaintances with Miss Man' ger. The P. M. school is asked to furnish material for the track team. The P. M. school answers Coach Mitchell by sending twentyfive boys out for track. Plans are discussed for an intramural track meet. Sinnott puts a big L, H. S. in the snow on the lawn, but a hot sun melts the snow before his efforts can be appreciated. History Teacher: Name some of the better tyrants. Korecki stays home, giving the teachers a rest. Pupils are wondering why the samples of handwriting are wanted. Mr. Isaacs: Maybe you would like to write something about me? Nagy Qplayfullyj: Yes, but you wouldn't like it. Ah, spring! When a young man's fancy turns to the baseball diamond. Lynch is just about to sign Ginty for the Quill when the bell rings, spoiling a sale. Windy Willie Beck almost breaks a leg trying to get some of the ice cream handed out by the magician. Who nearly drove Mr. C. Fitzpatrick crazy asking questions at the baseball meeting? APRIL The faculty is greatly amused by the performance of the children from the Normal School. The broadest grins were displayed by Mr. H. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Connolly, Miss Manger, Mr. Benway, and Mr. Slane. It turns out that Mr. Fitzpatrick had a good reason for smiling, for his son was one of the main characters. jannuzzi is informed by Miss Wells that he has to buy the Quill as long as his picture is going to be in it. Miss Lynch: You know, they held open air meetings, and they squatted on the ground. Sanbom: What did they do when it rained? Voice: 'LLet it rain. Sinnott is dreaming, but comes to earth with a crash when his chair slips from beneath him. Mrs. Skiifington gives the study class a solo on the Manly Art of SelffDefense. Another month gone. We're just nearing the final homefstretch. MAY Miss Smith: Fifteen years ago I was in the pen. Oh-er-I was a visitor there. Miss Hallahan gives the students a pleasant surprise in the form of a test. There surely must have been a ghost prowling around the stage when the Seniors put on those scenes from the Thirteenth Chair, for the lights went out when the actor who was supposed to have put them out was at least ten feet from the switch. Mr. Benway falthough he doesn't know itj saved me from an English test by sending for me. Since the club pictures have been taken for the Quill, the sales for the year book have strangely increased. Baseball Pep meeting is held in the Auditorium, where Mr. Quigley incidentally announced a holiday on Friday following Memorial Day. Two Year Commercial Graduates Helen Ambrose Nellie Bialakiewicz Alice Carroll Sophie Demkowicz Agnes Finn Mary Forrest Madeline Georgia Ann Graham Cecelia Griffith Ann Hamill Helen Hoffman Mary Kelly Helen Kennelly Italia La Palermo Emma Lapsansky Sarah Lee Helen Longfield Robert McKenna George Miller Louise Miller Veronica Murawski Elaine Newcombe Madge Newcombe THQ Ralph Orrico Josephine Pawelka Genevieve Pawloski Dorothy Reddington Viola Radesky Ann Sieczkowska Ann Skorski Emily Stone Ruth Tullins Sabina Waliszewski Lucille Yannich Regina Zackerenko Senior Wearers of the L FOOTBALL : GYMNASIUM: Francis Conlon BASKETBALL : Clifford Baumgardner Albert Cohen Robert Schuessler BASEBALL: Harry D'Alessandro Hugh McKenna William Tatulli Morton Thaler John Whitbeck ' John Yengo John Kruthers Elon Nobles Charlie Wajszczuk Morris Wellen SWIMMING: Edward Schutt TENNIS: Milton Cohen George Cohn TRACK: Martin Clancy ' Vincent McCabe Asari Rajala X332 IEDITUIRHAL Ideals We are told by Stevenson that L'To be truly happy is a question of how we begin and not of how we end, of what we want and not of what we have. It would seem that we have to have an ideal in order to sucf ceed to the best of our ability. Idealism is the quest of perfection. Being mortals, we cannot, of course, attain perfection in any field, but the desire and effort to attain perfection are spiritual foods without which we cannot live happily. The body needs food to replace and strengthen its parts, the spirit needs interests, ideals, to keep alive. He who attains his ideal, he who is completely satisfied with his work, is doomed. It is said that when a great Danish sculptor unveiled his mas' terpiece, he was seen to weep. His friends, who had come to praise and congratulate him, were surprised to hear him say: My genius is decay' ing. When asked for an explanation of this strange remark, he replied: This statue is the first of my works that I have ever felt completely satis' fied with. Till now my ideal has always been far beyond what I could execute, but it is so no longer. I can never create a great work of art again. This man realized that he was not able to climb higher, for he could not imagine a height beyond that which he had attained. Let us think of the scientist as an idealist, as an example of a man whose vision is always growing. Michael Pupin said: The worship of the eternal truth and the burning desire to seek an everfbroadening revelation of it conf stitute the mental attitude which I call 'idealism in science'. Thus, we see that the aspiration of the scientist is to interpret and understand the ideal works ofthe Divine. Everywhere the scientist looks he can observe those mysterious manifestations. At dawn, the sunrise, heralded by long white streamers spreading in the eastern sky, he feels to be the Divine command, Let there be light. Everywhere he encounters sound, which, with light, he associates with the Divine operation by means of which man communif cates with his Creator. How can there be any higher ideal than the infinite desire for understanding, which is closely linked with the relationship be' tween man and his Creator. Ideals make one spiritually rich. They keep before us visions of goals which are a little beyond attainment. If a man catches up with his ideal, he cannot imagine anything further for which he can work, and so must stand still or descend. Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for? What Now? On or about the thirtieth of June, a large number of seventeen and eighteenfyearfolds are going to be ejected from schools all over the country with rolls of paper in their hands which will certify that they have received an education. We of the class of June, 1935, will be of this number. Some of us will spend four years in what pass for institutions of higher educaf tion, but at the end of that time we still shall be faced with the question, 'sWhat now? We shall be entering a world which apparently has no use for us, a world which can not or will not make use of even experienced people, a world in which even now those students who have gone before are unsucf cessfully looking for jobs. What chance have we to get work, to support ourselves? In this country onefsixth of the population are in part or in whole on relief. There aren't enough jobs to go around, and what jobs there are are only for those who have had experience. Statesmen and politicians are running hither and thither like decapitated fowl. Bankers walk around in a jittery daze. The Whole system's crazy, but nobody wants to change it. The only hope for us young people to get anywhere seems to be to rear up on our hind legs, rip open the existing system, see what makes it act so queerly, and fix the blasted thing. It may no-t be necessary to scrap the present system, it may not indeed be necessary to change the system to the degree that our radical friends vvishg but something must be done, and it seems that the only ones willing or able to do it are the youngsters with the chalkfdust still under their fingerfnails. And that means us. We must find out why people can starve and freeze in the same counf try that ploughs under its corn and cotton. We shall have to discover how a group of men can get so much power that they can plunge a country into war just so that they can sell their steel and powder. We shall have to find out why competent men who want to work have to go on relief rolls. We must determine the why, the where, the who of graft. We shall have to know the whys of all the other peculiar things in this country. Then, after we've found out all about these things, it's up to us to fix the works. We'll have a harder time correcting the abuses. It'll be a tough job. We'll have some setbacks before we're through. It won't be a job for softies or loafersg but it's a job that has to be done and done soon, or the jig's up for the whole system. T America depends on us! A The Letter Mrs. Johnson flashed me a friendly smile as she opened the door. L'Hello, Mrs. Johnson, I said. L'Is Ed at home? l'Why, yes, Frank. He's down in the cellar puttering around his shop as usual. Go on downf' Thanks, I replied, and I went down the ramshackle cellar stairs of the young machinists home. Ed, at the lathefbench of his hardfearned cellar workshop, looked up with a cheery Hello, and then resumed his work. As he set the lathe, he began to talk enthusiastically. Say, Frank, have you seen that new kind of carburetor that they have in the 'Popular Mechanics' this month? 'LSure, what about it? I replied. Well, nothing much, only it gave me an idea that I've since worked out. Take a look at these plans. He held out the bluefprints for me to see, his blue eyes twinkling under his rather bushy brows. Well, what do you think of that for a new kind of gas feeder? he Vqusetioned me, after I had looked over the bluefprints for a moment or two. I was amazed by what I saw on those sheets of paper. Why, it's great! I told him. You're a made man if you can patent that. But a moment later all my enthusiasm deserted me as I saw the twinkle go out of my friend's eyes and give way to a wistful frown. Fat chance of my doing any patenting, and you know it. Me, a twentyfdollarfafweek machinist. Why, it'd take me fifty years to get enough money. What do you mean, Ed? You can borrow some money on the house, can't you? I haven't a thin dime or I'd back you in a flash. All you need is five hundred dollars, and you can borrow that at the bankf' Say, listen, -he fairly jumped on me. Have you ever tried to get money out of that old chiselfface down at the bank? You might as well try to chew nails as try to get money from the great Phelpsville National Bank. Well, that isn't the only place, is it? I asked him. There are plenty of other sources from which you could get capital. He seemed for a few moments to be sunk in reflection. Ii think I'll try it, he cried suddenly, and then he jumped to his feet. But say, let's go upstairs and have a little game of checkers. I feel in a winning mood. I was somewhat taken back by this change in my friend, but since I was glad to see him cheerful again, I said no more about it. Yeah, I said jokingly, 'Lthat's what you thought the last time. I started up the stairs, with Ed trailing me. - - Ik Bk Pk Pk Sk Pk wk Pk Since I was very busy at my own job, it was quite a few days before I saw him again, but in the meantime I began to hear things about him. It seems that he had taken up my suggestion of looking for backing. Almost everywhere I went in the little town, I heard o-f his trips to banks, to rich people, and to every other place where there was even the scantest hope of getting money. Finally I heard that his quest had been rewarded in the form of a mortgage on his house. On the very evening of the day on which I learned this news, I went to his house and received aflirmation of the rumor. I found him working on the plans and the necessary working model. As I went down into the old cellar, he bounded toward me to tell me the good news. A I got it! I got it! he exclaimed. The Robertstown National Bank gave me a mortgage, and look -he led me over to his bench, where there was the usual litter of tools and materials- I've almost got the model fin' ished. The plans are all drawn up, and I'm sending in my application to the patent lawyers in the morning. I was as excited as he was, looking over everything to see if all were in firstfrate condition. I found a few minor errors, which he easily cor' rected. We worked like demons, so that by twelve o'clock everything was packed and ready to go into the mail. - H4 S4 Sk wk wk P14 H4 if After that night came a long period of watchful and anxious waiting. Every evening on his arrival home from work, the first thing that Ed did was to ask if the letter had come from Washington. I was as eager as he. Every evening I would gulp down my dinner as if my life would end if I did not get over to his house before seven o'clock to see whether that message of success had come. For three months this went on and Ed, his family, and I lived like lunaf tics. Finally, one Wednesday night after he opened the door to my knock, I found the answer in his face. No good, eh? -I wanted to be certain. No, he sighed, no good. Where's the letter? Over there on the table. Poor Ed almost sobbed as he slumped into a chair, apparently without enough strength to get me the letter. I picked it up and read: 'Dear Sir: After carefully searching the records of the United States Patent Office, we find that this type of carbureter has already been patented by the Phil' lips Oarbureter Company of Columbus, Ohio. We regret ..... ' That was all I had the heart to read. Full well I knew what that let' ter meant to Ed and his far from wellftofdo family. It meant months, indeed years, of hard work and pinching economy to buy back their modest home. I looked at Ed sitting in his old armchair with his head in his hands, the picture of misery. I did not try to cheer him, for I knew that the effort would be wasted. Our reverie was interrupted by the voice of Mrs. Johnson, from the kitchen. Ed, what was in that other letter you got? The other letter? asked Ed. Oh, yes!-I guess I didn't open it. Here, look at it yourself.-Most likely some ad.-What does it say on the outside?-Oh, yes, The Phillips Oarbure-Say! Wait a minute. There followed a ripping and crackling noise, as the letter was quickly opened, and then silence as a look of astonishment crept into my friend's face. What th-Well I'll be- 'LWhat is it? I questioned him in my anxious curiosity. Here, he shouted as he shoved the missive under my nose. With this motion he began to jump and dance around the room, singing at the top of his lungs. He went over to his wife and forcibly included her in his wild dance, while she protested loudly, demanding to know what was in the letter the while I peered at the source of all this commotion. The letter read: 'DEAR SIR: We have been notiied of your attempt to patent a carbureter employ' ing threefjet construction. No doubt you have been informed that we have already secured this patent. 'We have also seen your model and noted its fine points. It shows ex' cellent workmanship and a perfect sense of design. 'As our company is on the lookout for some new talent to fill some vacancies, we have been authorized by the board of directors to offer you a position in our laboratories at a salary of seventyffive dollars a week, effective immediately. Hoping for a quick reply to our offer, we are In the senior class ....... I got recl marks, but... H omeworlg ...,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Yours truly, THE PHILLIPS CARBURETER CoMPANY.' Arthur Bronk. vs Song Titles Localized Doing homework ........................................................ r .... All Through the Night W .................. Anything Goes??? ........Blame It on My Youth Day ..................I'Iaunting Me Lewis Raymond .......... After graduation .,....... If I graduate ........ Till test clay ......... ...............Happiness Ahead ........I'l1 Believe in Miracles ...-...It's Easy to Remember I had to report .................. .......... J ust Once Too Often Lincoln Leader Motto .......... ,,,,,,,, L eds Spill the Beans Edward Schutt .................. ................. L ittle Colonel Lincoln Students ....... ,,,,,,,, Le arning????? Mr. Benway ............ .......... .............. .................. O 1 d Faithful I was a freshman ......... ...,,.....,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,, O nee Upon a Time Dear teacher ................ ........ W hat's the Reason I'm Not Pleasing You? The Valedzctorian ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, Y 0113-e the Top -V . ...,,.,m,-,,,.. ' Revolt T ' Through the gathering gloom we crept, a band of hard, lean, vengeful men. Up toward a tall pile of grey stone, toward where the chateau of our lord reared its grim Visage, longfhidden muskets and swords, improvised pikes, pitchforks, and knives gripped in our horny hands, more used to the plough and spade. Swiftly a thin line of men was thrown around the castle. Swiftly the huge ironfbound door swung wide, opened from within by our servant com' rades. Swiftly but silently we mounted the stairs to his lordship's chamber. There he sat, as we reached the room, pondering, we thought, upon further ways of squeezing us. I was the first to enter. On hearing my foot' fall he turned, an oath on his lips, his hand on his sword. My flintflock roared. We rifled his strong boxes, consigning to the fire those papers that made us slaves, coniscating his riches. Below we could hear the sounds of other looting. Then, piling straw and tar in every room, we fired the building and fled. Black, oily smoke poured forth, tongues of flame licked from every crevice. With a great shower of sparks and a deep roar the floors collapsed. At length the roof caved in, and the last walls crumbled. So perished the chateau and its race. EMC Weiss' l is-Wwfi T 41 f Q gal- - 'f4'I' . exif- Wind and Tide The north wind blows upon the waves, And whips them into foaming towers, The pounding surf upon the shore Rears and falls, to mock man's powers. The tide transforms the line of coast From spreading beaches, wide and white, To narrow strips of sullen gray Where seafbirds hover, loath to 'light. janet Nevins. vnuv-1--'Q- It Happened One Night One WINTER'S day in LONDON, DURAN a RAYNE, the KING was ABEL to hide from his NOBLES, disguise himself as a TAYLOR, and enter a BARR in order to observe his subjects. The place was patronized by both GOODMAN and GROSSMAN. He found a KOPPEL of old menus to REID, and then asked a waiter, Give me a COLE BOTTLER SI'IERRY. Then he secluded himself in a hidden corner of the room. Suddenly a PORTER entered. Addressing a MILLER, he said, MABRY you have the PRICE of one of the EEINSTEINS of ale sold here? But the MILLER, instead of answering, rudely turned to a husky FISCHER, BROWN from labor under a blistering sun on hot seas, and said, Great SCOTT, I CANTWELL see how this man HASS such nerve! HWELLEN, you're WRIGHT, was the answer. The PORTER ROSE in great EUREY. He was MADDE'N a tiger. Think you're WEISS, don't you? he asked. Aw, go slip on an ORENGE PEEL, interrupted the FISCHER, AKIN for a fight. The PORTER started to TURNER around, divesting himself of his RAYNEfcoat. And then the CANNON exploded. NEVINfSeven thousand years was there such a battle. The RUEBE and the tough PORTER fought desperately. The SCALES were even. Even a BUTCHER never saw so much blood. The PORTER led with a WRIGHT to his opponent's TEMPLE, who dodged with a LIGHTEOOT so that his aggressor hit empty air. The gentle KING, in his secluded corner, was horrified. He told a SINGER, who before the fight had been singing CARROLS, to call a KOPF. He started to TURNER way towards the HALL, but a KOZAC inter' rupted, and would not permit him to go. The men were in an awful CLINCHfyj when suddenly the BARR' tender yelled, PULLfej way! That must have been an official password or signal, for the men stopped at once. They were an awful sight, being almost BAER. Some waiters, busy as BEAVERS, started to clear the floor, everything exSCHEPT the floor being by this time peaceful and orderly. The puzzled KING turned to a BAKER, To be FRANK with you, he said, I CQDANCY how to deSEIFER this. These men don't seem to know the difference between REIKEN wrong. You don't understand, he was told. They HADDER do that. They made a BUCK for doing that! The NOBLE ruler went home with a larger fund of understanding than he had ever acquired before in so short a time. Lillian Bregmtm. The Job Charles Moore was a squealer. We told him what he'd get if he said anything about the Warner job, and then he went and spilled the whole thing to the cops. They sent Tony and Joe up the river for it. The Boss told me to get Charley, so I arranged the job. It was going to be a nice clean job. Toots hired the apartment at Fortyfsecond and Seventh. Toots used to be sweet on this Moore guy. She'd been all set to marry him, but just before he squealed, she saw him out with another dame. That broke 'em up nice. When she heard that he'd turned pigeon, she wanted to handle the killing herself. We calmed her down, and showed her how she could Hx him if she worked with us. She would have done anything to get back at him. I moved into the apartment Toots had hired, with my duds and a neat little Springfield 3Of3O. That rifle was a honey. It weighed just seventeen pounds, and was guaranteed to shoot a onefinch group at a hundred yards. With telescope sights and a muzzle rest I could hit a nickel with every shot, at seventyffive yards. I learned to do that in France, 1918. This was the layout. I was to be up in my room, with the window open. I'd sit back from the window so they couldn't see me from the street, but I could cover Seventh Avenue to the south. I had a Maxim silencer on the 3Of3O. It spoiled the accuracy a little, but not enough to matter. We figured out a spot on Seventh Avenue that was just seventyffive yards from my window. We had a guy in the outit who could work a transit. Then we spotted a rickety old car, with a knock like the crack of doom, next to the place to cover the sound of the shot. I put Lefty in it. The bulls didn't know him, and he had a nice innocent face. Toots was to make up with Charley, and then bring him down Seventh to the spot. Lefty had to start the car just before Moore got there. Then it was up to me. The whole job was a natural. It took Toots five minutes to make Charley think that everything was O. K. again. After that she had him ready to do anything for her. Then she phoned me. I worked out a time schedule for Toots, and then we got going. Five minutes before Toots was to arrive I put a highfspeed, steel' jacketed cartridge in my Springfield. I only loaded with one, because a full clip unbalances a rifle. I had a dandy telescopefsight on the rifle, and I picked out Toots and Charley about two blocks away. They were talking slowly, and I could see that they were arguing about something. Lefty started his motor at the right time. I could just about hear it. I took off the safety, and set the sights right on the white handkerchief Charley had in his upper left coatfpocket. I wrapped my Hnger around the trigger. Charley stopped suddenly. I was following through on him, and his stop threw my sights off. I brought them up carefully, took a little breath, Wand then Toots seemed to faint right into Charley's arms. I could see through the telescopefsights that her lips were moving. She was telling him something. He threw a quick look up toward meg and then, half carrying her, he ducked into a doorway. They got clean away. We never found them. We didn't try hard. I could, of course, have had them both as he caught her, but,-well, I liked Toots. Eric Weiss. Rain A solitary figure stood bitterly gazing up at the early morning sun. Sud' denly he lowered his eyes and pensively scanned the surrounding country. As he looked, he saw his land . . . dry, barren land that once was moist, breath' ing soil. The sun had done this . . . the sun that looked so friendly, that men loved for its warm heart .... It was cold, this sun .... It was greedy . . . cruel. God, why could it never stop shining . . . for a day . . . for a few hours? The past six months it had been emitting torrid rays that burnt his crops, dried his creek, and ruined his hopes. He couldn't ask Mary to marry him now . . . he had nothing but this arid land. That was not enough to offer. His childhood aversion, rain, was now his god. Rain, the soft patter of a shower or the violence of a storm . . . what did it matter as long as his thirsty land was given a drink? The sun was slowly stealing away his life along with that of his soil. At first he had resisted . . . but what was the use of continuing to exist? It would take years before the farm would yield a good harvest. In the meantime what could he do? Ask the government for aid? . . . No, he had his pride. Before stooping to that, he would rather die. Death? . . . Suicide? . . . That was cowardly. But then, what diff ference? The sun was a coward too, in fighting against him, for he had no chance to hit back .... He could only stand helpless, and watch while the sun destroyed. He would not surrender to that inaccessible ball of fire .... He would not suffer the torture another day. What of Mary? . . . Would she understand? . . . She was young, she would soon forget. He would write a farewell note, then he would put an end to his misery and suffering. With a dragging step, the farmer crossed the fields to the ramshackle house. Even this gave evidence of the sun's ruthlessness: the paint that once was fresh and smooth was dulled into blistered ugliness. As he mounted the stairs, he noticed that they too were in need of repair .... What was the use? Soon nothing would matter any more. Well, the note was written .... It didn't say much, except that he was sorry and hoped that she would realize that it was the only course open to him. There was no mention of his love . . . no, he wanted her to forget his love, just as the heavens had forgotten the earth's need for rain. He put the note under the mat where Mary usually found the key when she came each day to cook his lunch. Leaving for the last time the house that had sheltered him for twenty years, he felt his pocket for the revolver. The sun, as it rode high in the sky, seemed gloating over the damage it had done. It was proclaiming itself the master of the universe, whose rule none could dispute .... It was the giver of life, and had the right to ruin what it had created. The farmer crossed again the Helds that were once his dearest posses' sion, and came to the edge of a driedfup creek. There he knelt to offer a prayer for mercy. He raised his eyes for a final glimpse of the sun, and his face relaxed into a victorious smile .... At least he himself, and not his enemy, was destroying his body. There was a shot, and then silence. A moment of deathly stillness . . . and suddenly a soft patter was heard .... As it continued, it grew louder and made a steady pounding. It was rain. A Ruth Wallace. I . IR? isigfj The Reason for the Rain The sun peeped out behind a cloud And tossed his golden head, And rubbing eyes half full of sleep, He blinked and slowly said, 'Tye worked enough these past few days, I think I'll let it rain. So over his head he pulled a cloud And went to sleep again. janet Nevins. Arctic Night Across the frozen waste three greyfblack shadows crept silently. Eagerly sniffing the air, they crawled upon the crusted snow toward their unsuspectf ing prey. Suddenly the object of their stalk, a huge buck caribou, lifted his antlered head and detected the approaching forms. He turned and fled. His cloven hoofs cut deeply into the snow that supported his pursuers. Slowly he struggled on, kneefdeep in clinging snow. Shrieking their weird cry, the wolves broke into a lope. In horseshoe formation they quickly overtook their prey. The caribou turned, at bay. The smallest of the trio, flushed with the inexperience of youth, rushed full at the cornered animal. The deer reared and struck with sharpfedged hoofs. The snow turned crimson. With a throaty growl another grey form leaped for the deer's flank. As the caribou sank, the third wolf sprang to pierce the deer's jugular. The caribou kicked spasmodically. The two wolves tore at his side. Bright red streamers spread across the white snow. ae wx: as :ie PK Pk wk wk Only the flttest survive. Eric Weiss. New Day Golden sunlight slanted down, covering the lake with a warm glow. Not a breath of air moved to disturb the calm reflections of the overhanging birches. Lazy turtles basked on halffsunken logs. Across every path and clearing stretched long shadows of the motionless trees. A timid little cottonftail hopped gaily across the road, pausing in the underbrush to flick his white powderfpuff. In long, aerial sweeps a gold' inch swung over a field of unbending goldenrod. With a quick dart a drab peewee soundlessly pounced upon an unsuspecting insect. Down the center of the trail a furry little black and white catlike creature calmly paraded, confident of immunity from all attack. Hesitatingly, the leaves began to quiver, as tiny ripples danced across the lake, distorting the sylvan reflections. To left and to right the goldenrod nodded plumed heads. Suddenly the silence was broken. A bugle call rang through the shadowed glens. The camp was awake. Eric Weiss. Let Us Have Peace If the gentlemen with their armorfplate plants in Pennsylvania and their powder factories in Delaware have their way, in a few years I will be sent out with a tin hat on my head to see if I can get myself converted into one hundred and forty pounds of fertilizer by the action of onefhalf ounce of lead. In more simple language, war is imminent. Public sentiment is at present opposed to armed conflict between nations, but when the propaf ganda presses start rolling and the slogans start to fly, the good old war spirit will leap up and the boys will go tramping off to die for their country. When the recruiting drums start to roll and the patriotic dames give their pep talks, I for one hope to retain my sanity and keep my brains from getting mushed up with some Manchurian mud. The chances are that you, I, and the fellow reading over your shoulder will rush down the street after the band, just begging for a chance to see how cold a piece of steel feels in our anatomy. If this country gets itself into a war, those ablefbodied men that don't volunteer will be drafted. The only chance our generation has to keep from getting the warfshock that the youth of 1917 suffered is to keep the United States out of war. When the papers of the nation get their advances from the munition monarchs and start to inflame the country with a hatred for some foreign power, then is the time for us-this means you-to let the boys in Wash' ington know that we don't like war, we won't iight their wars, and if they value their jobs they had better work like dogs to keep us out of war. It's too late to do this when the insulting notes have been sent and the commisf sary department is buying cardboard shoes and itchy shirts. The time for action has come when you hear the bird with the deadffish expression on his face who's sitting next to you say, Dees Japs are gettin' wise. I tink we oughter go over an' clean 'em up just da way dis guy in de 'News' says. That time is coming soon. It may be tomorrowg it may be now. We must open our eyes. We must act! Unless, of course, we prefer a hunk of shrapnel in the region of the stomach. EMC Weiss. wrt X -QQ X' if- ei-fi:1?Z5?i ? ' W XX K f?'s an ZX 1 +-J ILHNCCCUDLN ATJHILIETJIC CCCODACCHIES .ww ,vit Lincoln High School Athletic Association An association of long and honorable standing in Lincoln High School is the Lincoln Athletic Association. It is deemed a great honor to be a member of this group. The student officers are elected each year by the student body. At the last election of officers those elected were Sam Tomassi, president, James Clancy, vicefpresident, and Patricia Ryan, secretary. The faculty members are: Mr. H. F. Benway, treasurer, Mr. Thomas H. Quigley and Mr. C. Fitzpatrick, advisers, and Mr. John J. Sloane, director. This year has been an especially successful one for the organization, as the treasury has been Hlled by the proceeds from the Radio Show sponsored by the school under the direction of Mr. C. Fitzpatrick and Mr. Herreilers. The baseball tickets were sponsored by the members of this association as well as the regular L. A. A. tickets. These baseball tickets, in addition to being honored at most of the games, were good for dancing in the gym at 12 :30. That is another activity which should be supported by the school, as the proceeds go to the L. A. A. treasury. The L. A. A. is considered one of the most powerful organizations in this school. Boost the L. A. A. so it shall always maintain this reputation. in--'- - - ' L 'l i E i , , i ' ' 2 . i i , ii a if g g ALLOOOO i i - -w-wa-nnlll'1l ' g 710111111 an :nuns in gnu: 11: uv un: 1 mn 11 1 un in in-1n1unmm1uiu1uJ Though seriously weakened by the graduation of some veterans, the basketball team, under the guidance of Coach Slane, managed to give every team they played a stiff fight. Lincoln 28-Woodrow Wilson 24 Lincoln won a close tussle from Woodrow Wilson by the score of 28f24. After a bad start, which saw them behind by 1?v7 at the end of the first half, Lincoln rallied, and, aided by the great offensive work of A1 Shea and Jack Thompson, the Big Blue almost overtook Wilson at the end of the third quarter. The last quarter was the most exciting, as it seemed to be a quesf tion of whether A1 Shea himself could outscore Woodrow Wilson or not. Shea got the better of the argument by scoring eight points himself, while Wilson was held to three points. Lincoln 10-Union Hill 26 In a hard fought game Lincoln was down-ed by Union Hill on a 26f1O count. The first three quarters were featured by the close guarding of the teams, as is told by the 945 score at the end of the third quarter. However, a Union Hill rally in the Hnal quarter, which gave them fourteen points, provided the margin of the defeat. X Lincoln 22-fMemorial 24 Although a last period rush carried the Lincoln cagers to within two points of their opponents, Memorial managed to smother the attack and on to win, by the score of 2422. The Blue and White made an effort to close the gap when the third period got under way, but the West New York boys resisted with enough force to keep their two point advantage. Lincoln 16-Bayonne 34 Though Lincoln fought hard to avenge a previous defeat, her efforts were frustrated, and the great Bayonne quintet won by a 34f16 score. The Bayonne forwards established a lead in the first quarter which they held throughout the game. Schuessler's and Wines's fine defense work helped keep Bayonne's score from soaring to still greater heights than the final 34. Lincoln 21-Union Hill 25 Union Hill defeated Lincoln in a close, hardffought contest by the score of 25 f21. Union Hill held the upper hand at the half by the score of 17f13, but the Slanemen came back to outscore their rivals, 8 to 6 in the third canto and bring the score to 23f21. Lincoln, however, too anxious to win, threw its passwork to the winds in the final quarter, taking wild shots at the basket. Shea and Thompson starred in this game for Lincoln. Lincoln 26-Woodrow Wilson 36 Woodrow Wilson returned to early season form with a triumph over Lincoln, to the score of 36f26. Lincoln too-k a 7f5 lead in the opening period, but let down badly under a fast Wilson attack by which the Indians se' cured fifteen points in the second quarter. Both teams attained the same number of points in the last half. Shea and Schuessler scored high for Lin' coln. Lincoln 11+St. Michael's 20 Minus the sterling services of Bill Sinnott and Al Shea, Lincoln was easy prey for St. Michael's quintet. The score was 2Of11. The St. Michael's ive had a big nrst quarter, in which they gathered eleven points while Lin' coln secured two. In the second quarter, in spite of this advantage, Lincoln rallied somewhat to hold St. Michael's to one point, leaving a score of 12f5 at the half. Lincoln 13--Emerson 23 A strong rally in the second half enabled the Emerson High quintet to score a decisive 23f15 victory over Lincoln's cagers. The game was closely contested in the first two periods, the score at the time being 7f6g but a conf certed drive by Emerson in the last half, when they scored 16 points to Lincoln's nine, gave the L'Bluebells the victory. Wines and Thompson were high scorers for Lincoln, with ICIVC markers each. Lincoln 23-Dickinson 15 Coach Slane's charges snapped out of their losing streak by again down' ing the oldftime Dickinson jinx, to the tune of 23115. It was a close game all the way, although the play was not brilliant. Lincoln started off strongly by scoring two baskets and a foul before Dickinson scored at all, Neverthef less, Dickinson hung on tenaciously during the first half to make the score 1443, with Lincoln leading at the intermission. While holding Dickinson to two points, the Slanemen scored eight points in the second half for a decisive win. Lincoln 19-Memorial 36 The strong Memorial cagers sank Lincoln by the score of 3649. Lin' coln secured a 3f2 lead in the first quarter and stretched it to 9f7 at half time. The Memorial team came back strongly in the third quarter to gather 14 points, while Lincoln got 4g and again in the last period Memorial got 13 points while holding Lincoln to 6. Lincoln 13-Demarest 27 Lincoln continued its losing streak in a game with Demarest. The score was 2743. Demarest led by 14f6 at half time, continued its scoring in the third and fourth periods to outdistance the Blue and White cagers easily. Lincoln 20-St. Peter's 17 After a close, hardffought game the Lincoln five eked out a close win over a fighting St. Peter's five by the score of 2Of17. By their victory they gained ample revenge for an earlier setback at the hands of the Prep The Prep team rallied strongly at the start of the second half,! and began to pile up points. However, a wellfknit Lincoln defense subdued the rally, and the game ended with Lincoln leading the way. Lincoln 27-Lincoln Evening 30 Lincoln Evening defeated their day school rivals by the score of 3Of27. The game was contested until a fourth quarter spurt sent the Owls into a decisive lead, which they didn't relinquish. Lincoln 38-Henry Snyder 18 Henry Snyder was soundly trounced by a smoothlyfworking Lincoln five to the tune of 3848. The game quickly resolved itself into the question of how many points Lincoln would score. Schuessler and Thompson were the sparkplugs which drove the highly geared Lincoln machine to victory. Lincoln 20-Snyder 17 Snyder, determined to avenge the previous beating, played inspired ball and led Lincoln on a few occasions. The tide of fortune changed, howeverg and Lincoln, aided by the baskets of Wines and Schuessler, forged ahead and remained there till the end of the game, F rWW... V E Z ruin: ni iuininiuiuiu1i111111111111i1n1n1n1o1o1n7n1: 1 1111101 Q Q Q B B Q Q ! Q ! Q ! Q it ' ' ! 4 -i 3 Q I ' 7 X . : If I k J X -I x l s h I nv-F-B ! akfgiggs FS I E J? QV f ' g ! fi - ! ts., ! H 1 ,+a:f.w,,,,.,a- - ..- Q - - ! Lhlui jill Q 1 iUQHQl 2011 H02 lflll i Q QU, Ylill i Q Q :KJ William Tatulli ...... ......... M cmagev Hugh McKenna ...............,.... ....... C aptain Mr. Charles F. Fitzpatrick ....... ....... A dvisev Mr. John Slane ............................. .......... C oach TEAM Pitchers: Whitbeck, Behrens, Calloway, Aschong, McDonald. Catcher: McKenna, Kostereva. Outfielclers: Yengo, McDonough, D'Alessandro. Inyielclersz Brown, Hoffman, Pierce, Campbell, McCabe. Lincoln 0-Textile 9 The Lincoln nine opened the 1935 season in a disappointing fashion, when they were decisively beaten 9fO by Textile High School of New York. The powerful Textile nine, behind the inspired pitching of Nicolas and Romera, had no trouble in hitting three Lincoln pitchers for a total of eight hits. Lincoln collected only three scattered hits, but as they came out at times when the bases were vacant, they went for nought. Lincoln 11-Henry Snyder 2 Behind the effective pitching of Charlie Achong the Big Blue batters hit their stride and walloped the offering of Lefty Cocoa over the lot for eleven hits and a sum of eleven runs while Lincoln limited the Snyder bat' ters to two hits, striking out 13. The victory restored the confidence of the team after a shaky firstfgame start. Lincoln 6-Jefferson 2 The team copped its second victory by a 6f2 triumph over Jefferson in a game that was curtailed to five innings on account of rain. Behrens, the Lincoln moundsman, turned in a good job in limiting the powerful Jefferf sonians to four hits and two runs, while his teamfmates had a good day in pounding the offering of the rival pitcher for six hits. Three hits by Francis McDonough and a timely home run by Harry D'Allesandro led the way to victory. Lincoln 7-St. Michael's 6 Although St. Michael's team put up a stiff battle, our club nosed them out by the score of 7f6. In the second inning hits by Heffernan and Brown, followed by Adamchuk's home run gave us a threefrun lead. St. Michael's, ho-wever, in their half of the inning went ahead by one run as the Lincoln moundsman momentarily weakened. The Blue and White had another scorf ing spree in the sixth inning, when they put over three more runs on hits by Pierce, H. McKenna, and Campbell, and safe bunts by D'Alessandro and Heffernan. Again in the seventh Lincoln scored, making a total of seven runs. St. Michael's rallied in the ninth, boosting their total to six runs. Lincoln then fought hard, played fine defensive ball, and saved the day. Lincoln 5-St. Peter's 2 The Slanemen continued their brilliant winning streak as they took the St. Peter's Prepsters into camp to the tune of 5f2. Peter's put up an un' expected fight to make the game interesting although Whitbeck, the Lion pitcher, had the Prepsters eating out of his hands, as he gave them only four scattered hits while whifiing seventeen batters. Qui' team gave him a lead of one run in the first, and continued by scoring another in the fifth. The Prep scored one tally in the sixth, but Lincoln reciprocated with a barrage of three runs in the seventh stanza. Peter's fought back and scored a run in the ninth, but poor basefrunning nipped their rally in the bud. Lincoln '7wUnion Hill 6 Our boys continued their brilliant play when they knocked off a pref viously unbeaten Union Hill nine by the score of 7f6. Lincoln started off with a bang by bunching three hits and a walk, to score four runs in the first inning, but Union Hill nullified this advantage by scoring three counters in their half of the first inning and another run in the second. In the third inning Lincoln put over three hits for two more runs. Union tied the score on a homer by Zaycek, and three singles. In the eighth inning Hugh Mc' Kenna singled, and Harry D'Alessandro supplied the victory punch by drivf ing McKenna around. Behrens, the third Lincoln pitcher, succeeded in holding Union Hill for the rest of the game. Lincoln 5-Memorial 4 Lincoln pulled another close one out of the 'fire as they defeated Memorial by the score of 5f4. The game was intensely interesting from the first pitch to the last out. Memorial was leading most of the game, scoring a run in the fourth and three more in the seventh. Lincoln, mean' while, scored a run in the second inning, and then lost their batting potency, until the seventh when they scored on hits by Brown, McDonough, and Pierce. The eighth inning marked the turning point of the game. Hefferf nan walked and was sacrificed and took third on a wild pitch. Then he stole home to tie the score at 4f4. The winning tally was provided by two walks and an error. As a result of this victory, Lincoln took the lead in the race for the county championship. Lincoln 14-Emerson 12 Continuing their streak of winning, our boys submerged the Emerson tossers under a wave of 14 runs to 12 for their opponents. The game was featured by heavy hitting on the part of both nines, but Lincoln's late scorf ing punch manifested itself in the eighth inning when Johnny Yengo singled Pierce and McKenna across the plate with the winning tallies. Lincoln 8-Bayonne 11 Bayonne High School's baseballers ended the long winning streak of Johnny Slane's boys as they downed Lincoln by an 11f8 score. The game was marred by costly errors by Lincoln's iniielders, on which Bayonne built up a lead which was not overcome. Lincoln 9-St. Peter's 7 Roused by this defeat, Lincoln took the measure of a threatening St. Peter's aggregation by a count of 9f7. Chet Campbell's single in the ninth inning scored two runs to overcome a 7f6 St. Peter's edge. This victory gave our team an average of eight wins in ten starts, to place them near the top of the county race. Track Asari Rajala ...................................... ......... M anager Vincent McCabe ................ ..,....... C aptain Mr. Thomas G. Mitchell ........... ......... C oach Mr. Charles F. Fitzpatrick ...............................,................ Adviser Dash: Flake, McCabe, Winokur, Johnson, Schult, Schutt .Quarter Nfile: McCabe, Clancy, Flake, Lynch, Schult Middle Distance: Clancy, Lynch jumpers: Anthony, Wickholm, Gade Weight : Flannelly The track team, under the expert coaching of Mr. Mitchell, has per' formed brilliantly all season, winning third place in Penn relays and win' ning many minor meets. The team will perform in the Newark Invitation meet, the State championships and the jersey Journal meet in which they hope to better their enviable reputation. The graduating members of the team are Manager Rajala, Captain McCabe, Clancy, Schutt, Wickholm and Gade. Gym Elon Nobles ............. ,.......-............... ------.... M ll Wager Milton Berkowitz .................. ....-... C llpfdifl Mr. H. Wenner Spoerl ............. .......... C 0c1Cl1 Mr. Charles F. Fitzpatrick ................. ........ A dvisev Long Horse: Aurelio, Scerbo Side Horse: Wellen, Broderick, Wajszczuk, Jasinski Horizontal Bar: M. Berkowitz, Aurelio, Kruthers Parallel Bars: E. Berkowitz, Sczesny, Kruthers, Ligget Rings: De Cresce, Ostrowski, Baranauskas, Krajewski, Kawulia Clubs: Nobles, Sussman, Bilotta Although losing the able service of their coach of last year, Mr. Gleyer, the gym team has come through a strenuous schedule with flying colors, winning the Metropolitan A. A. U. championship and defeating such im' portant teams as Morris and Dickinson. Aurelio, Scerbo and Wellen won junior andyoung men's championship in their respective fields. The team will be deprived by graduation of the services of Manager Nobles, Wellen, Wajszczuk, and Kruthers. . GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM BOYS' TENNIS TEAM f qw' .fijailb .'m'ff ' -- - -.... , .1:11:f: .-ri-:5P.'u11'5 mxsicilig-.-..'V? k ., ,,,,,., F 'H' .'f.f .Z'. 1 .-I+. '. h,,g,f,. ,K'-nfh' 3313.1 .-fra' , f. ...W Q E1 '4f??7i2e2 f.-155 '. f 'f'-ES: W , ,Q OKMX IZMIO I ffff 1 mga. l. Q..- . -Yi- Class of january, 1936 Thomas Jaeger ...... ....... ...........,... P 'resident Helen Deacon ....,.,... ...... V icefP'resident Margret Mansfield ....,.. .......... S ecretavy John Furka .............. ........ T 'reasmev William Benz ........ ......... H istorian Miss Foss ........................................,.,................................. Adviser It was with much regret that the members of the 12A class learned of Miss Koch's resignation, but they warmly welcomed Miss Foss who took her place as adviser. During the latter part of February, the class was organized, and the officers were elected. As one of our activities, members of the class presented a Memorial Day Play, The Boy in Blue. Our class president, Thomas Jaeger, introduced a new idea-that of having a IZA group picture in L'The Quill. To the graduating class of june, 1935, we extend our sincerest wishes for a successful and happy future. r-...vi N I Class of June, 1936 Abraham Zheutlin .....,,,........................,......................... President Ida B, Landrine ,,...,.......,.,..... .......... V icefP1eside1fzt Katharine H. McGuinness ........ ............... S ecvetavy janet Shapiro ...................... ........ T veaswrev Betty Dentz ,,..... ......... H isto-rian Miss Ryan ........................................................,.............,. Adviser The class of June, 1936, was organized late in February, 1935. Officers were elected and a very capable pin and ring committee was chosen. Although our class has just begun, we hope to live up to the standards set up for us by our predecessors. To the graduating class of June, 1935, we send our wishes for success and happiness. li VIOLIN john Arason Frank Cassell Shirley Corenfield Arthur Davis Writena Featherston Nicholas Fiore Franklin Franco Leo Gizzi Philip Grisi George Hansen Edward Kalinowski Adam Kawaleski Anderson King Ethel Lanners Anthony Losardo Joseph Lucci Clarence Manziano William Novick Peter Pawlina Edward Reecks David Sandler Harold Schultz Lincoln Orchestra VIOLIN fConti'nuedj Gustave Schiavo Marie Tissot John Youell VIOLA Ann Meisler Miriam Meisler CELLO Lea Ostrolf BANJO Bernard Herbst PIANO Pearl Bober Gloria Goodman Selma Levy Florence Mattson Gladys Meyers Rosalie Titley QP. GJ TROMBONE Paul Burke SAXAPHONE Joseph Grodjesk Fred Kopf DRUMS Michael Aurelio OBOE Charles Sussman CORNET Seymour Cohen Arthur Tedesco Lincoln Raab CLARINET Russell Benson Alex Ostroff George Roth MELLOPHONE Richard Lofller OFFICERS Arthur Davis ...................... . .............. President Miriam Meisler ...,., ...... V icefpresident Florence Mattson ...... ........... S ecrefcwy Ann Meisler .......... ....... 'I' Yezlstwev' John Youell ,,,,. ......,...,,...........,......... L ibrarian David Sandler .......,... ....................... P 'roperty Manager Anthony Lasardo ........... ....... A ssistcmt Property Manager Mr. Carl W. Barget .............,...........,................................ Dwector Under the direction of Mr. Barget, we play for Monday morning assem- blies, class plays, exit days, commencement exercises, Italian plays, and other school functions. We are aiding students so that they may increase their musical ability in a substantial manner, and in order that We may have a full variety of instruments in the orchestra. We wish to extend congratulations to the following members who are graduating: Arthur Davis ................. ......... V i0li11 Writena Featherston ........ ......... V iolin William Novick .......,...... ............ V i0lin David Sandler .................................. Violin Harold Schultz ........ Violin and Saxaphone Miriam Meisler Gloria Goodman Gladys Meyers ....... .... Joseph Grodjesk Fred Kopf .......... ........ ..........Viola ........Piano .........P1ano Saxaphone Saxaphone Y -.-W........-V.. n The Vocal Class Mary Felz .......... ..............,................ . .. ........ President Anna Braxton ..,,, ....... S ecretary Gertrude Gillen ...........,...........,..,................................. Treasurer The Vocal Class of Lincoln has been organized since the beginning of Lincoln High School. Mr. Schwartz, the director, has worked hard and faithfully to make the Vocal Class what it is today. The Glee Club and the Vocal Class combined constitute the Choir. The meetings are held once every week. New members are welcomed heartily. The sole aim of Mr. Schwartz is to give the members of the choir an opportunity to learn some of the numerous sacred compositions of great composers. We extend our heartiest congratulations to our members who are leavf ing this term. They are: Helen Lightfoot, Henrietta Pulle, Gertrude Gillen, and Anna Braxton. J nm.. The Camera Club Mary Poppe ..,,... ......,........... P resident Neil Luck ............ ......... V icefPresident Sarah Rountree ........ ........... S eccretary Jeanne McConagly ....., ..,.... T 'reasurer Mrs. Skifhngton ................................................................ Adviser The Camera Club, the oldest club in Lincoln and originally organized by Mr. Medsger, is now under the able direction of Mrs. Skillington. The meetings this term have been especially interesting. Frequently, the members have developed their own pictures in the dark room of our school, and at present are competing for two prizes which will be awarded -one for the best action picture, and the other for the best nature picture. A nature hike has been planned for June lst. In the near future, the club expects to exhibit the work of its members. To the seniors of the club, and to the entire class of June, 1935, the members of the Camera Club extend their most sincere wishes for success in the future. The Cashier's Club Stella Serafin .................................................. ............. P resident Marion Copeland .... ,...... V icefPresident Hazel Davies ....... .......... S ecretary Mr. Benway .......... ...... . .. ...... Adviser School banking has become a matter of course to many of our students, and in many instances it is carried on with seldom a thought as to the true meaning and ultimate possibilities of the project. It is, then, altogether proper that we suggest some thoughts regarding this movement which is growing constantly. The purpose of the club is to make habitual those practices of thrift without which most people are unworthy citizens, unhappy and unable to proit by numerous opportunities. We strongly believe in saving since it develops forethought and removes one of the greatest causes of worry. Those who participate in this great organization, and those who reap the most good, are those who save regularly and for a particular purpose. We, the members of the Cashier's Club, extend to the Senior Class our heartiest wishes for a future of the greatest happiness and success, Il Circolo Lincolniano Joseph Decresce ....... ..............,...... P resident Mary Attanasio ...... ......... V icefP'resident Angelina Simeone ,..... ............... S ecvetcwy Mary Magaldi .......... .................... T 'reasmer Dorothy Botti .............. ........ P ublicity Manager Miss Maria Iuculano ...................................................,...... Adviser The Italian Club, under the guidance of Miss Iuculano, has been en' joying a very successful season. At each meeting, entertainment is presented by the social and literary committee. Il Circolo is living up to its purpose, which is to have the Italian students become better acquainted with the coun- try whose language they study. On June 7th, Il Circolo gave its third annual presentation, a threefact comedy in Italian entitled, Le Nemicaf' or in English, The Enemy. The proceeds were used for a fund for high average students interested in Italian. To the class of June, 1935, the club extends its best Wishes for success in the future. in u The Citamard Guild Janet Landrine ........,,v.........................7.,,........................ President Raymond Shallis ..... ....,.. V icefPresident Helen Eitzgibbons ....... ..,.......... S ecretcwy Patricia Ryan ........... ...,..... T 'reasurer Miss Mary Sutton .............................,.................,.............. Adviser Under the capable supervision of Miss Sutton, the Citamard Guild has successfully completed its fifth term. Comparatively a new organization, it has taken its place as one of the most active organizations in Lincoln. This term the entertainment for club meetings has been directly in the hands of the students. Leaders have selected, cast, directed, and presented in the auditorium one act plays for entertainment during club meetings. The leaders were Elaine Davies, James McDonald, Beatrice Kramer, Sylvia Hahn, Herbert Geist, Sam Newman, and Helene Jaflin. The plays they presented Were: Rosalind, L'Two Gentlemen On a Bench, Twice is Too Much, The Flattering Word, Even Evelyn, The Pot Boiler, and Matter of Choice. To the Class of june, 1935, we express our most sincere wishes for future success and happiness. -'-v-uvuv-- Commercial Club Under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Bagotko, the Commercial Club has completed its second successful year. The club has constantly aimed to foster a spirit of good fellowship among the commercial studentsg to create, stimulate, and promote interest in commercial workg and to obtain a general idea of what is required of high school students by the business world. This semester, Hooks and Crooks, a one act play, was presented before the entire school organization, the male roles being portrayed by girls in male attire. It was a huge success. To the members of the Class of june, 1935, we extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes. Deutscher Verein Harold Wohlrab ...... ............ P 'resident Ann Becker ,........... ...... V icefP'resident Sylvia Margulies ...... ......... S ecfretary Veronica Boylan .... ........ T 'recnswrerr Miss Bauman ...... . ......... ...... .............. A d 'viser Under the splendid supervision of Miss Bauman, the Deutscher Verein has completed another entertaining term. The purpose of this club is to culf tivate a knowledge among Lincoln students of the language, customs and literature of the German people. One must have completed a year and a half study of German to become a member. At the meetings, German per' sonalities, past and present, are discussed by members and guest speakers. Entertainment also consists of cross word puzzles and card games. To the Class of june, 1935, we extend our heartiest congratulations and sincerest wishes for a successful future. Auf Wiedersehen! J P. M. Citamard Guild Eugene Winokur ..... ....................................... P 'resident Shirley Richard ..... ........ V icefPresident Frank Clare .......,.. ............. S ecvetavy Maxwell Rasman ...,.. ...... T reasurev Miss Dunbrack .................................................................. Adviser Under the able guidance of Miss Dunbrack, the P. M. Citamard Guild has successfully completed another term. The purpose of the organization is to promote an active interest in dramatics. The club has been very active during the past season, and the meetings most entertaining. It was the pleasure of the Guild to present an entertain' ment, Scenes from the Life of Lincoln, before the school, early last Februf ary. During the making of the production, we tried our hand at scenic def signing and were amazed by the good results. Special plans are being made for another entertainment to be presented before the student body before the term expires. To the class of June, 1935, we extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for future success. El Circulo Cervantes Walter Gall .....,......,.... .,.l,............. President Mildred Vogel .... ..,..,... V icefP'resident john Hermans ......,.....l.. ........... S ecretcwy Adele Smith ....................... ....... T reasuver Miss Helen V. Bossidy ....................,.,...........,................... Adviser The purpose of El Circulo Cervantes, the afternoon Spanish Club, is to promote and develop interest in Spanish and LatinfAmerican people and culture. The following committees were formed to carry out this purpose: Literature, Dramatics, Current Events, Publicity, and Entertainment. The Literature committee presented a reading of The Cradle Song by MartinezfSierra. The Dramatic committee gave a short play on El Cid, Spain's naf tional hero. Those interested in current events supplied the club with Spanish newsf papers and magazines, while interesting Spanish games afforded others enter' tainment. A trip to the Spanish Museum and Theatre in New York completed the activities of the year. V r inni- P. M. French Club Selma Levy ...................................................................... President Margaret McCormick ....... ........ V icefP'reside'rLt Mary Sue Waggener ........ ............. S ecfetavy Marie King .............,.,.. ......... 'T 'reaswrer Miss Canac ........................................................................ Adviser The P. M. French Club, under the able supervision of Miss Canac, has completed another successful term. The purpose of our club is to instill in Lincoln students a deep interest in the study of the French language and people. The club meets every second Monday from 5 :30 to 6:00 P. M., and during the past term French plays have been presented and French songs sung. Miss Canac, a native born Frenchvvoman, has explained to us diff ferent French customs by means of pictures. To the class of June, 1935, Le Cercle Francais extends its heartiest congratulations and sincerest wishes for success in the future. t- -....,..1- Janet Nevins ........ Le Cercle Francais Joseph McCrone ....... Adele Rice ............A..A.... Margaret McKeon Miss Johnson ....,.. Marie Ahrens Phyllis Altshul Audrey Baker Calliope Carvour Helen Christman Rose De Gresce Marie Duscesoi Margaret Farrell Helen Fitzgibbons Elenor Defuniewicz Lillian Goodman Jeanette Gorenberg Helen Hayes Irving Heir Janice Kasper Sheila Kestenbaum janet Landrine Alice Lewandoski Barbara Mailler Charles Malcolm Jack Van Gelder ...........P1esident ..VicefP'resident ........Secvetai1'e .........Tfresorier ..........Co'nseille'r Katharine McGuinness Gertrude Morris Edna Packe Anna Quinn Estelle Rosen Morris Servetz Benjamin Schneider Janet Shapiro Miriam Stamberg Henry Van Gelder Literary Club Inga Jorgenson ...,... ................,.............., ............. P 'r esident Mary Kravetz ........ ....... V icefP'reside'nt Miriam Schnitzer .. ..... ......... S ecretavy Sylvia Hahn ......... ,....... T reasuvev Miss Everett ..,.........,...................,.......,.......................,..... Adviser Under the able guidance of its adviser, Miss Everett, the Literary Club has completed another successful term. The meetings this term have been devoted to reviews of modern books, and biographies of their authors. An interesting and profitable project has been under vvay. The memf bers have been blooming into authors, and three plays have been written. The dramas were based on short stories by celebrated authors. In the early part of the term the club went to see the play, The Grand Canal. The excursion was enjoyed so much that we hope to make a simif lar one again. The Literary Club bids the graduating class farewell with sincere Wishes for happiness and success. -1-M Y Girls' Gym Leaders' Club The Girls' Gym Leaders' Club, which is under the guidance of Miss Florence Ware, is decidedly diiferent from any other organization in Lincoln High School. We have no officers, and our meetings are held during class period. The purpose of the organization is to promote general activities, and to provide for each girl her share of proper individual attention from a capable instructor. Each leader wears the letter L on her costume in order to distinguish her from the other girls of the class. It is her duty to take charge of a certain group of girls and to direct their work. In order to do this successfully she must show initiative and natural ability in athletics. To the members of the class of june, 1935, we extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for future success and happiness. , I , The Lincoln Leader Frederick J. Kloes ........,...................................................,... Editor Edwin J. Peel .............. ....... A ssistarit Editor Fred Wilson ...................,... ............... S ports Editor C. William Barget, Jr .......... .......... E xcharzge Editor Neil Corcoran .................... ........... B usiness Mariager Andrew Knoeller ........ ......... C irculation Manager Richard Morrison .......,.. ......... M echariical Manager Robert A. Danielson ......... .......... M akefup Manager Mr. Hubert Wright ..,.....,.......,......................................... Adviser The Lincoln Leader is published weekly by the Lincoln High School Journalists' Association, organized October 1, 1934. The association includes the eightyffour members of the classes in journalism, each of whom is a reporter for the Leader. The main enterprise of the association has been the publication of the school's newspaper, a mimeographed sheet of five pages. The circulation is approximately SOO copies. Economics Club Mayera Singer .,,,,.,. .....,........ President Harold Wickholm ...... ......... V icefPresident Gertrude Gillen ....., ........... S ecvetary Frederick Olsen .,,.,.. ....... T Teasuver Miss Jackson ..........................................,........................... Adviser i Under the able guidance of Miss Jackson, the Economics Club has been enjoying a most successful semester. The club meets every Friday at 1:00 P. M. for the purpose of discussf ing current topics such as: Government Ownership and Control of Public Utilities, the Relief Situation, and Economic Conditions in Russia. At one meeting, Mr. Wright gave an interesting talk concerning ethics in business. Recently an instructive tour of the Seventh Precinct Police Station was made. Plans are under way for a trip to the Times Building and the Daily News Building. We offer the class of June, 1935, our sincerest congratulations and best wishes for a bright future. Lincolnian Artists Mayera Singer ....... ............... P resident Sam Newman ..... ....... V icefP1'esident John Blellock ....., ......... S ecretary Arthur Lincks ..... ,....... T 'reasurer Miss De Marco .................................,................................ Adviser Under the able guidance of Miss De Marco, art teacher, and Miss Tit' low, art supervisor, the newly formed art club began its Hrst semester. Visits to exhibitions and the like form onefhalf of the club's activities. The other half is comprised of illustrated lectures and different phases of art given by the members of the organization and prominent people in art circles. To the Senior Class of June, 1935, the Lincoln Artists extend their best wishes for success in the future. The Aeronautical Club Raymond Martin ........ .................. P resident Daniel Evers ........... .......... V icefP'resident Benjamin Gandel ....... ........ S e'rgeantfatfAv'ms Mr. Wehrlen .................................................................... Adviser At the personal invitation of LieutenantfColonel Robert Vaughn, second ranking vvar ace, a group of students visited the Casey jones School of Aeronautics in Newark, N. J. This was the beginning of the Aeronautical Club. Since then numerous planefmodel contests have been held and have proved highly successful. At present, plans are under way for the construe' tion of a large model of a fourfmotor seaplane. In addition to' modelfbuilding, club meetings have been taken up with flight instruction and a few aerodynamic principles which determine safe flying. Shorthand Club Rita Sullivan ..... ..........,,......................,..,. ............. P 1 esident Evelyn Griflin ....... ....... V icefP1esident Marguerite Brady .,..... ....,........ S ecretary Jane Leonard .........,., ......... T veasurer Miss V. Riesenberg ............................................,............... Adviser This club meets once a week for the purpose of studying shorthand and improving our proiciency in its technique. After the regular procedure of the day is completed, the remaining time is spent very proitably. Interest' ing articles are dictated and then a discussion as to subject matter follows. Short business plays are read and other allied commercial interests are taken up. Plans are also made for outside activities of a cultural background, such as attending the theatre and concerts. On June 17th, the club will entertain the school with a twofact play entitled Diogenes Looking for a Stenogf rapherf' To the members of our club who are graduating and to their class of june, 1935, we extend our best wishes. WADSA HUMO i fa LL. SERVICE 2: lfvysg QUALITY 5. i 'fe W fri? gms RELIABILITY Golf Luggage Sporfswear Fishing Tackle Riding Equipmeni' Guns and Ammuni'I'ion Official Boy Scou+ Headquariers I KUIIAKS-MUVIEGAMERASEPHUT0 SUPPLIES I OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL LEVY'S SPORT SHOP NEW JERSEY'S LEADING SPORT CENTER 149-151 Monticello Avenue BE g 3-2598-2599 JERSEY CITY, N. J. WHEN PA N N -wjwmezd BUSINESS COLLEGE Bergen Avenue and Newkirk Street Jersey City, N. J. Day and Evening Sessions-Placement Bureau HUMOR wh A green little Senior in a green little Way .uma SLJQG JQ M. d h . I f f d gLxQ.,6 J2 ixe some c emicas up or un one ay. ' The green little grasses now tenderly wave O'er the green little Senior's green little grave. -.L St ella lm? ...... 'iliniversitg BOROUGH HALL DIVISION SUMMER SESSION-JUNE 3rd and JUNE 24th COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Day and Evening Courses leading to degree BS. or in preparation for law school. Fall Term September 16th. SCHOOL OF LAW Three year Day or Evening Course leading to degree of LLB. Post Graduate Course leading to degree j.S.D. or LL.Nl. Fall Term Sep' tember 23rd. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Day or Evening Courses leading to degree B.S. in Econ. or B.B.A. for High School Teaching and in preparation for law school and Certified Public Accounting Examinations. Fall Term September 26th. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Day Courses leading to degree Ph.G., Ph.C, and B.S. in Phar. Special Courses. Fall Term September 23rd. Registrar-96 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-0150 PLEASE MENTION THE .QUILLV ENJOY THE BEST VIOLIN EDUCATION without the expense of travel to N. Y. G. at THE ARTHUR BAECHT SCHOOL OF VIOLIN 14 Madison Avenue, Jersey Ci'y. N. .I. Directed by ARTHUR BAECHT Distinguished American Violinist and teacher from the Metropolitan Opera House Studios, N. Y. C. A school which takes the pupil from the beginning to finished artistry. FREE ORCHESTRAL TRAINING PUBLIC RECITALS MODERATE TUITION RATES For registration call at school Thursday or Saturday afternoons or phone Bergen 3-5195W. RIDER COLLEGE Sound Instruction Authorized Degrees Placement Service College Activities WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Founded 1865 Trenton, N. PACE INSTITUTE A School of BusinessTecl1nology Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business, are given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening classes. These courses include among others the following: Accountancy and Business Administration Summary tC.P.A.J Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletins, interesting vocational book- lets, and class dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE fi'E5v?'5S?i'ZlrWf EACAN SUHUULS UF BUSINESS Secretarial, Shorthand, Accounting, Banking and Business Machine Courses SUMMER TERM Begins July 1 to 8 Day and Evening Call, 'phone or write for Catalogue State-Capitol Building 2849 Boulevard Bergenline at 48th Uournal Squarej UNION CITY JERSEY CITY Phone: Union 7-0615 Phone Del. 3-3897 THE EAGAN SCHOOLS enjoy a large High School Patronage Phone: BErgen 3f0O71 Bergen Florist fMember F.T.D.J FLORAL DECORATIONS Flowers for All Occasions 139 MONTICELLO AVENUE fO'pposite Astor Placej JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY N0 connection with any other Florist in this city WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE JUNIOR COLLEGE Founded 1883 Founded 1935 FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE EMMA GLEASON, President DR. B. F. STALCUP CHRIS C, Rosssv, Registrar Dem 11 Concourse East, Jersey City, New Jersey HUMOR How the Fight Started-Charlie: There's enough brass in you to line a kettle. Mike: There's enough 'sap' in you to fill it. BEAVER COLLEGE owe F O R VVO IVI E N C-we 20 minutes from Philadelphia advantages Do you plan to go to college? Write Dr. Greenway to send you a folder Why Educate a Woman? showing various opportunities for girls. He has hel ed hundreds get started right in college, and o-filers his assistance to you. Every Beaver graduate knows how to make a living as well as a life Beaver is a standard fourfyear college. Liberal arts, science. A.B., B.S., Mus.B., B.F.A. de- grees. Home economics, kindergarten, ele- mentary education, health education, commercial educationfsecretaryship, music, fine arts, dram' atics. National patronage. Graduates granted teachers' certificates. Convenient practice teach- ing facilities. Suites with private baths, Gym' nasiums. Swimming pool. Indoor and outdoor tennis, riding. 81st year. Moderate rates. Write for calalog. WALTER BURTON GREENWAY, D.D., LL.D., President Box H. S. Jenkintown, Penna. PLEASE MENTION THE .QUILLH A thorough course of instruction affords you the opportu- nity of preparrn g for more 1mportant and more remunerative Work in the business and professional World. The more knowl- edge you acqulre the faster your progress and the surer your goal. Write for Bulletin of Information describing courses and cost of tu1t1on GRADUATE DEPARTMENT A c ur e fstudy l admg to d gr of L.L.M. . COLLEGE DEPARTMENT ' Two years' liberal arts course, preparing the student for entrance to the Law Department. LAW DEPARTMENT Three years' standard lawschool curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws CLLBP SPECIAL COURSES DEPARTMENT Banking, Public Speaking and Debate, Parliamentary Law, English. No entrance require- ments needed and no academic credit given in this Department. 'lo N-MARSHZLL coII O . . ' . ' A Coeeducational Institution - - chartered and approved by Registration NOW en the State ofNew Jersey TERM OCT- 3, Sgbglgrgbgpy Aygilgblg Send for Bulletin of Information HUMOR Pete: In our backyard we've got a lilac bush twenty feet high. Babe: I wish I could liflac that. THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ISSUE OF The Quill ARE THE sKII.I. AND CRAFTSMANSHIP OF THE ART REPRODUCTION CORPORATION 26 coRNEI.IsoN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. WH EN PATRONI Z ING O UR ADVERTISERS BEST WISHES SPECIAL INTENSIVE couksss For High School and College Graduates r th O e Gregg Shorthand 60 Days CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 Comptometry 30 Days Secretarial, Accounting, Typewriting gtg Electrical Bookkeeping Machine vllenton Shoe Store STUYVESANTIQ BUSIEESS COLLEGE 905 crgen venue 114 Nlonuceuo Avenue At Journal Square Iersey City Jersey City New JGFSGY Francis McG11igan, M.S., Principal For Lincoln High Cgmplimgnfg of KERLOW SUITS FLANNEL SPORT COATS PANTS SLACKS BERNSTEIN 81 CO. COMPANY A. z. ssnzolcr, President 908-910 Bergen Avenue Corner Newklrk Street At lournal Square I 'i ' - ZTUU7, !, 'E HUDSUN CUUNTY I !. --Wf141-e2fm- i' - The TRUST CUMEANY L - of NEW JERSEY .! i .-1-fw1745g1'uwvv-I i Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -i IERSEY CITY . UNION CITY . HCBOKEN -i WEEHAWKEN . WEST NEW YORK lg In Weehawken, The Park Trust Company PLEASE MENTION 'KTHE QUILT. KOST 8: BAIRD 650 Newark Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey OFFICIAL JEWELERS For the Class of Iune, 1935 Class Rings - Pins - Keys - Medals - Trophies Special designs created for Clubs and Fraternities Established 1880 THE OLD BEE HIVE BANK THE PROVIDENT INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS IN JERSEY CITY Main Office: Bergen Avenue Office: 239-241 Washington Street Bergen and Harrison Avenues A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK HUMOR Professor Snyder: What is the formula for water? Student: H I J K L M N Of, Professor Snyder: Where did you get that idea? Student: Well, didn't you tell us yesterday that the formula was H to O? Phone: JOurna1 Sq. 28830-3831 Charles Weinacht Stationer Com an Inc. Y P Y, Compliments of Hudson Countyis Largest Stationers Anything for the Office - From a Pin to a Safe V. BAUM SCHOOL SUPPLIES 644 Newark Avenue, near Five Corners Jersey City, N. J. WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS W Complimenis of TI-IE CLASS OF JANUARY, 193 6 ALAN -SI-IIMAN , Inc. 113 Astor Street Newark, New jersey Manufacturers of Ogicial Lincoln High School Iewelry Club Pins, Medals Trophies, Cups Phones: DElaware 34900-4901-4902 Lavery-Daehnhardt Lumber Company Compliments of 421 Grand Street A FRIEND JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY Not a kick in a million feet HUMOR He: 'LDoes the orchestra play request numbers? She: Certain1y.,' He: Then ask them to play 'Together'. She: They're doing the best they can for the practice they've had Telephones: BErgen 3f7600-7601 A De Luxe Coach Service, Inc. DE LUXE BUSES Compliments of Pleasure Rides and Trips Anywhere- Anytime 27 Van Nostrand Avenue JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS BROADWAY HOSIERY SHOPS 914 Bergen Avenue 317 Jackson Avenue 325 Central Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey 230 Washington Street, Hoboken, New Jersey HUMOR Professor: L'Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Freshman: Yes, sir! Telling a hairfraising story to a baldheaded man Compliments of the CLASS OF JUNE, 1936 ViSxwQp , sa E ' J :Q fl QQ 'e9f D PLEASE EMENTION THE QUILLU Telephones : BErgen 3f0570'1f2 .SDQZU ICE CREAM COMPANY DAVID BLACKHAM Optometrist 382 JACKSON AVENUE Two doors away from Ege Avenue Jersey City New Jersey 953057 WEST SIDE AVENUE Open Evenings Mm! 9 P-M. JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Wednesday until 6 P,M. HUMOR Teacher: Anonymous means without a. name. Now give an example of a sentence using the word, Theodore. Theodore: Our new baby is anonymous. Compliments of LINCOLN LUNCH ROOM Co WHERE THE CROWD GOES THODE'S Luncheon, Soda, Dainty Sandwiches Dandy Candy and Delicious AOQR PQQ af fx! 4 .9 6 L5 dwg? Ice Cream 91 MONTICELLO AVENUE Phone Connection Jersey City, N. J ADLIN'S STATIONERY AND ART STORE DElaware 35961 127 Monticello Avenue School supplies of every description. We feature the largest selection of loose leaf supplies in the city. also Devoe and Raynolds Art Materials WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS 4: as 1: 1: 0 er 0 12 13 zr HH 1: 1: ex 11 HI 12 13 12 42 1: as ex 1: Eftabfzlrhed 188.5 HIH PRHNTHNG '1I'IHIA'1I S OUR BUSIINESS Ao Jo DCUJAN 8: SUN 941 MUNTGUMIERY STREET JERSEY CIITY, NEW JERSEY TEILEIPHHIKUJNE NUMBER EERGEN 41-33663 HHHHHH I fzcorponzfed 19.22 B94512015121F00i9Qt1l1!0Q?4?il09001212124315 B Congratulations . . . GRADUATE You will look your best in a Miller suit at Commencement and a long time after. tllor Naiinnallg Advnrlised Elnilius 412 Jackson Avenue Jersey City, N. 6549 ACKN OWLEDGMEN T The members of the Quill Board Wish to express their appreciation to the following Seniors for their asf sistance in securing advertisements: Harold Bergner Neil Corcoran Martha Hass 3439 DElawa1e 3f7127 WM. I. OCHS, Jr. O C H S ELECTRIC ana RADIO SERVICE 118 Clendenny Avenue JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Sound Systems Repaired and Rented HUMOR Jones: Give me one gingerfale. Soda Clerk: Pale? Jones: No, one glass will do. HUMOR Son: Father, what is the Latin for people? Father: I don't know. Son: Populi fpopfuflij. Father: Son! How dare you ac' cuse your father of lying? HUMOR George: My son is only seven years old and plays on the piano. Nick: That's nothing. My son is only seven months old and plays on the linoleum. C WHEN PAZIZRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS C Compliments of. . . CHASIS 85 SCN Phoiographers Ojfcial Thologropher of The Q1ill', 4l HARRISON AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. j. PLEASE MENTION THE .QUILL W E