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

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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.

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. 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.

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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'.