Lincoln High School - Quill Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1925 volume:

I - i I 1 41 1 I 1 3 I I I F i 5 1 Y I 3 3 i i 5 1 1 1 4 I 1 1 I 1 4 S I 1 5 S 1 3 Z 1 ! I 1 E ' ?kFy.,. ,gf f ,, , ,iw , ' Vw 2, .,,,h,qu ,c , W., 'Q , ,L 14 7 .- QV? WM' , rd A' , ' Q , ., 1,0 ,mfi 1- + , .Q , , 15 , ,:,-,nu .V V m 51254 2' , a:.m'Hf ! 3 - wi. 4:-iv I s ' 15 , i A A . , f x 1 Q MUSE? .'- -v The uill Annual Published By the Students of Lincoln High School hddvvaukee Wisconsin LQ Volume III. Number I. June,1925 G m Q-amor mea xewes son W Y? ' m ax RA, M aw A aux uw Q5 G U59 gs 'X 6 w QR G M365 lunQ.,u'XQK XG? QOUXA PM ,, A was, Gum' We GMA hear auaxl. 5 W M X ,Xl f' Q l M ?Q .1u+ 511613 L QKYGJ max Lek. t t :X h Q O UUA U10 HGLJ3 Q A You roar! L95 sk:-emcxkk A Y an ree , it Canis MIA limi! xt YOPKUPQ MC, .f 'W :r.'. . .-.M-.'.-W-,. i . 0-..,...,...,.,. w11,,:. f f,',.g.'- ,L 113,-,-,-.-.-,-1 -. ' v X , , 32...-Ia . 1 .J y..f:t'.1:Ebffi:l -l-,. v .at 1. 6-X-b , 2.133 - . . . ,iliac 4' an w.:1?:'T1:3-'mm. , -nr ' -- ' ' 1 yy,-, ful . 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X ' my , al K uunmulmn' 1 iniliunanuanangn 'Ulf Il H dj, o X, nw ' if . lj hh Xb 'K 5 N X. 1 Ea -A fha H v Q Q Q... H X, E 'au fa. Q' Y lit X rfb! Q k .. ' H il sm U x 5 V ll V1 E1 -I S 4 W .,. A, , ,MA mh W Q m A P, 1 r :Jzw A F - 'ff - , K LVVKL 2 SLE -- ' - K '.. ' B KF K K H .QM . Myfz ' .,:, .. ' sigm a 2. I . Lk ft,-v g y ,-...Mi n m h ::s g 'L Q 5 M X 6:5 L1 fN 'V I 'ily !,2, pi -' M 1 M, .TLQQ L ki 4 W4,f x ,. 3222 n ff? ,', ' if q1 Qgfii Lw R ay 5 K AQ P7 CJ! 'Un . . '5 QV, s 4 Hi 2 E .11 P Q I . .W I We ', - IA -vw qzy -f '5l,-1'-N W? 'Nq- OUR MR. BAKER Some believe a school a pretentious building with Gothic arches or Doric pillars or Byzan- tine facades. Some believe a school an assem- blage of ambitious and studious young people, some believe a school a group of instructors. and some believe that a school is all of these, but few know that the building, the students, and the teachers could never make a real school without an able director-a principal. Lincoln High School is a real school because she has been more than fortunate in having Mr. Joseph H. Baker direct her energies, her development. Whatever the years may bring -a new building, better students, more in- structors, whatever honor may be hers, she will owe them all to her good friend and counsellor, Mr. Baker. The teachers and the students bring this message of sincere apprecia- tion to their much loved friend. May he find happiness in the years ahead, and in the mem- ory of his years at Lincoln High School. , I , . .m - ., I'-B! .- ,- pl., ffl fgzxfbf ' 3-:ff il , ,VQY 1 it JT, 4 ,x f.N-ai 'A Q ,.,,,,. 'VKX nw- fr N -f -15 awrfisrf ww 95 +1051 us. Ui- Gb 1 J. '1 i 'fw- 4: -N '- 1 -- f -. - , , -. +:,r'X4. J - Q.,-:I , I wh., ' 1 1 x ', 5 l -0 va 5,11 Ta, ' w SEK'-2455, Z ,' 'A if is 'Q I H...77C'u' . x ?'f'i?'T, 5 , s :J-ni'wx ' Yr. 15? If f.-K., -'::.L , 'I' 'bf' x v brag! ,7F f1' '73nrcEK. MQW w-fftk. KKK' all :AX 4 wfemrf 16 .,.5,asL r,.xvq-p QP. 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I ,,,,..,um : 5- x:,,..E- ' is y.,!-.- h ., Wig: . ' .55 ff . - 4 . 'aszmy.2,.x Ay. ,V .Q , H .mfg . g5,f,-' : A, '.4SpnP' wx.. QU N, faq '1 S --X 1 1 f, . 1' - .1 H. .,, - , -N , ,. , -- 1-fi ff . .. E 51- A . v ,- M . . 'NK , , . - 'S . 1- 31: 'fl ' ' .' , '. ' - 4 17 4' 'I ' ' ' 2 . ' lf' R 'y V ,w ' r 1 J 1' - . 5 W ,gh . . : - 5-:.,d,!-g . 4- .ugrj..,p1,: 1 , .,., J x 1 ,qv 3: - -My If -.ta ,.- 'YM J Q - ,b .A-, ., . - .a, .. . ...,,, , 4 f ' K 1 K 1 ,, .,........, g K - h,..4:..M.M W.. K L - ,M ,W ',Q5.gQN-M-Lx:-.,p ,,m,,,X,, ..M.-.....X-...n..m.. . . . . ,. ....,,,,., ..... W, ,W . -.-fa eg PHE QUILL .1 Dear Friends at Lincoln: When our thoughts turn to annuals and graduation, we know that we are approach- ing the end of the year. I am approaching the end of this year with peculiarly mixed feelings, because it is to be a very different ending than any other I have experienced. It is to be not only the end of another year, but it is the end of my twenty-lifth year of teaching, and the end of my work as principal of Lincoln High School. I had been plan- ning this change before Lincoln High School was established. When 1 was offered an opportunity to become the head of a new school here, I laid aside all other plans and ex- pected to stay until the new school was well organized and settled in a line new building. The new building is still a castle in the air, but it will soon begin to come down to earth and the man who is to succeed me must be here to show it where to land, what class rooms to build, where the corridors must run and how the great auditorium, study halls, and gymnasiums must be placed. I can not stay until the long task should be completed, so I am leaving before it starts. Your histories tell you that during the presidential campaign of 1864, when the country was in the turmoil of the Civil War, the great Lincoln, whom we delight to honor, said, It is not well to trade horses when you are crossing a stream. The last five years have' been short and happy ones although they have been years of hard work for you and me. ln all the time to come I shall look back upon them as some of the plcasantest of my life. My interest in Lincoln High School and its work has been too great to die and I shall always be looking for news of you and your school. I shall rejoice with you in your successes and be sorry for your defeats. I hope that you will always work for the good of the school that Lincoln may be honored among schools and her graduates honored among the men and women wherever they may be. I hope that as the classes succeed each other each may prove better than the one before as they go out from this school led by the ideals and 'prompted by the spirit of that great char- acter for whom it was named. Milwaukee is now talking a Lincoln memorial that will cost a hundred thousand dollars, but that is nothing compared to the memorial to him built in the lives of the students. I hope that when you and l wander back here as old men and women we shall find such a school that we shall be proud to say that we were here and laid the foundations for that great school. And now just one word more. My successor will be a stranger to you. Make him welcome, help him to become acquainted, show him the true spirit of our slogan Link on to Lincoln and support him in all the things he tries to do for you. Yours very sincerely, H. BAKER. .Wi .K X Q., To M855 FPIQCQIG RQqnoXd-5 our' sem nor' frfuend and adm sovgwho has 1 hdpvd us ., counsvlvd us., ., Q and C. dur-vckd ourn, Qnvwquvs .. lowafndm haqh :deals .,wQ aaaq qvGfQfuHq dwchcaw t9 Una 130014, QGDQ 0 X75 IL IE ,P 5 nf filnoyg at ll lim u'l'lHI il 'J 'I x w 1 if Q. I , ':T'HS4f 'ffQ WQGW WJ ' ' Q A L ' g 5f'fCffQ HE' Q53 Q 62 if S 'Q A ' r.' 0.413 Q-5.4-J' v, - an ww, an 052659 aye?-fn 'flap 9 C556 Q-NQEBQJ QJEQQJQMJW 1' y 57NQ'g3'Q W M w-Q:-'SQQQV' CQNTEIXH 1 M, N , K Q, Gi' f f' Lf we 1 ee!-W Q The Upen Road 0ur' Nr. Boker' 2 2 3,569 152 Q i LQ U d g Q99 www? ffm 1 .iq C ICG ION Ai L f U ww ww new SQ -- 1 hi GCU Li QQ gi 'KQ9 f Q1 T Semors C5557 Y D-: i Q flasses ' 4 Sfor-ues 932' QQ fi 1 'S ECMTOMGI Hcfuvufnes HTHQMCS Humor' Hlumm Hcls Q D 1, . Q5 -ig! , Q, , r A ,Q s - A ' 3 ' O, if If ' 4 Q -f ,,, 1. Q 5 , 'U I ' ' 754336 ' ,J A 1,. ,4 W 'N 1 -ef- '. 4-e' .Pi x 'r 4 ' ' -' ,xi W -1 Y I -ry X- .x,., --1 -rf 5 vs-' N! xx Q- Q : ,,7 L' W -,rl l Axl-' Y 1 - 1 1 xg--f W.-I r +L ,gs '-1-1' 'fx :-Q' L: 1 st? 5-A Y ---. k.. :nv T D ,v 'IQ 1'24jL A A' -,,!. f ff 4 2. , - Y ,L'A 2 -9475 5 - ff-23. - 1.3 L , N, IJ - , H , , l!! b u ,Af 5 rl ' -:iii xQ.ET nil x Q 2 - -na m' VU G' 1 ' H57 FY' I 5 J' 'l v K , -if: lf-r i J ' -?1'5p925 X .f 6? , f bv' f 4,A , 5' 4 K JZZ MJ Z V! Y - Y A fi A A 1 GEO GOLDURV Q L-lin take road ceq ...I :Um Umrouziln tm? mei:-nnnvfs M wen JW.. of mf. who 1,01 .rzin u.3'1,1.,1qf,., ' . ' lo nq 01197, Y-T.nTvQ'i Y'-XH.u.iE dT'.B1iEE!l'l'il'fK:i5:i TZ'F's'eL'5Z. 1 9-?.i'H'LlLEILf'InEhP!2a'5crl':Xd'l: + ,, WL ' x if 4, 'm.,h 4' b ,w f 'llsu.,K :E 5 . Iulll' Q - 1 a. .- - 4 -. .- nf- 1. N. 4 ,... H..-' 41... I- N- lx. 'lllu' 1 J 'Nusa' .Nm Bosnian 1 'Bi-ONBFJV umm vneuw-Mn. IQVDOIQQU aucwr wa 1 -nennlm UHTQUF. C IVY! HGIIUYI OKI? anna ms Mmm nmwswnn mf, 4 IH! 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'u1i5.aliLnlPMn 'nU?f5 ' X5'HIf..J'mi?1J ' lf-5 5 a 2 ., .r .Lv ,JW n lg-.www 1 1, .,,.,,y -be -1 ,2- .f 2-1 A ft. ...J a. ..,. -1. .1 s. -f S' 2 , if-f E- 1. Fe Fi - , j nn. nmssuf.-r n vumm 1'6WTi'w.vuru.uP tf uf CGTHEKIIKI- VE, V07 nine L bnlfw un 6 vnalmm 3 5' HEHRIBTFB -WGUSYIK. HORAUIH CLERK. lensing A nflfnsuum ljqi Ima Ymrsan- L DHIIL I uma ncaa tr Muir 'E :!w!85Wg5.,UWip2,i. JW ,'QY'Z'f! IjIL.fI1L ik-lfV!!I2 'QQ'3EfR?M!1fW'f5fQl fg'fff'iiilifL?1fEfLL'.1X11'llQY ' Q f f f! fm 2 xx' 'nw E r'fl1U , 34 f h'2 'r'?n: .Mzfa''I '-,'Lv1f..u.1,F. fvf fgg iff f7'fV -,1 g - f 'w l E'1 HS ' ', .- Fr-5. Q, Adieu Marcella Howard My school, my rendezvous, To bid good bye, a little cry, a little Before my eyes the white road lies. It thrills and fills my heart With sober thoughts of future years, si It enhances and entrances, exhilarating, invigorating I am eager now to test my mettle- Virtue, vigor, valor-these to settle. Success may be victor, triumph conquer, But as I follow the open road, l'll sometimes turn 'round, to view covered ground To note how live marked the trail. At the bend of the road l'll ever see An old, gray, brick-bound school, And mem'ries will surge in me VVhich I'1l never wish to forget. 5 .ng a 5 56030915 N0 QUA QS' un uqlnq when X umce xe heasrgx, u-wer cells and We road and o'n.,Uv2 NU of the l ' n bl Y works xn me Nw madness To d me 'seq , ' qxood bqe N ani nm e can of Uwe I 9 o c isligg 9 cs 9 C99 gg cess 0 , lj ,.- f M' 3 . LL w 1 1 w W N 1 , , ' f Qi. P Ruth Iirerfifh Laurenfve M orrimu Tnulf11r'1'r Virz'-Pn'.riJrr1I Carlton VViI'fhfCc'il1 Edward Slezal: Prvsirlrnf Scrrelary Commencement Program lfntrnncc Procession . . . The klune Class, 1923 l'1'0re,f.ri0m1l .Wftzrvh in bl Maljfll'-' Guilmont . . . . Arthur Grieluling '24- CllllYLlS, . . . , , . . Girls of the .lunior Dcpnrlrnunt Lnflrzlzy . , . . llrnlnns Gypfy Song Rounmnian Folk Song .Xdtlross---Lendcrsliip, , , . . . Mr. .lohn NV. Powell Sulwrintcntlun Piano Still?-+l,E.X'c'llfr1llZ, . , Presentation of the Class Gift Acceptance of the Class Gift Yzllctlictory . . , . , . . Violin Solo-Gnilarrerff--4Drclla Presentation of the Diplomas. . . Rcccssionnln-1VIlu'rh-Silmnrt .. S I t ol tlmc I,I1lYCI'SIIf ltxtcnsion Dixi 'on , Marcella Howard . .jane Fizcttc klulius lidclstcin . VVilli4nn Vocltz Laurence Morrison Nlr. ll. lhlicr flrtlmur Griebling '24 LAVVSON FORD Honk Science Cluh Thr ,glory of tr frm, arpuciouf mimi. Football '23, '24, Athletic Association '23, '24, Science Cluh '21, '22, Forum '21, '24, junior Class Trcnsurcr '24, Track '24. IRENE VVESELI Blue Eyes Stenographic Coursc Blue xcvn' hm- ryrr ar fairy flax, Intt-r Sc '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Orchestra '23, '24, Athletic Association '23. PDVVARD VVILLIAM TIMM Eddie Science Course I lmm- xighnl to many, Yrt I lnzu' but ww. Quill Smff.'23, 'Z-8, Forum '21, '22, '23, '24, President '22, Science Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Student Council '22, '23, President uf Freshman Class '22, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, junior-Senior Plays '24, llnskctball '22, '23, '24, Gym Meet '23, '24, Football '21, '22, '23, '24, 'rmck '22, '22, '24. Yxilqffqfgizg 363 ' Jilf? ' riffs w itsffg- 1 -. -425115, g , . Q s3??lE,pjie.5 ' 1 2 fic? . ,Q-1:1 To 1 fi' L ' f . 1 . 1-2 w 11,,,:, , N-.-.M ' g,,,-,zijfa v4.21-,jJ1ygf,4.'i 7: if fp ': --'. - ' .i'JZQf 3'?,f.5ib':.14'.,,. ,Im ig-.q.j1'-'iii'-.gif :2,,Sg1Q4,5rQgf-' ::ff.:'i'f i'i2 f,,f? 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' .4'gzf'.g:g41-i.e:w:'1i - ,, Mft? ff ff ff -f.Jf3 eu MW -I' 5gu.?':',0 2.65 , -- ,43',,'-i,.2.I?y..-Juli.. 2 5 ,I 'lp ff N1 fi .f . 4-P A. ,, . ,':,:g-51-,, 1,2i-gsgvfam,-gQgf1V'2z'.-,' 21-!:':', Li wmgfgv, -ii'g,,,,,2,, -:fi--fc,f'Q , pc.. 19,14-,'.- 3l,9,tf1?L ' V U, 'Z if .f'FXNf,.1',l:'- .,,- U N ww ,Q M. -wzw fs'-pw' , iw My -N ww-'J 'fF.' fZf1'i ,:' ' '4fa.,wtf-f 'if 'MQ-I . if i 1:-.41 ' 71'lz'i 'i vi' is . 2. -1.:1iQifjEyg.w' -Q if 'lc , f iii , y .QQ ,jizz gl 4 ' --ZH'--i'-J 2.25 . , 'L , NN X. ---.. ... J T- ,,., L1 ,. i X, , 1 2 Jos MOLLICA 3 Manual Arts Course ffwflmim IVliither? Why? How? , i E GRACE ANDERSON ' ' G:ikir Su-nographic Course 5 It'r uirr rn lu- vmluml zz-hm 3-nu are rn futur- ally nicr. ' Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, '24, Forum, A S4'cx'z-ml'y and 'l'r4-nsurcr 'Zia Inter Se, Svcretary S '2i. Pr:-sirlvnt 'Z-4. Q - 1 ,lf xii if f . F,-3- x ,555 ,, missin KAUFMAN N Stenogrnphic Course J A Q Say, lixtm, flmrir, cvuliln'1 you fur! dir? f:3Q.-i3.,,l- L Amimf Asmimnn '22, '23, Inter Se '21, '22, e2fi,Qe'z fi '21, '24, Quill 'rypisn '23, '24, ,, : , vrir-zszvffsi Y'-A --rv: 'rv 5251221 1, aff -- Lg. f K . . r'iL f 2 L- Q-.gf K 2 Q K ig - 24,492-if f gif N . ' i'i'if?i' A if ii K J 5, E .fi W L g, 5, , 35 . - is: . . 1 L , . P , - P L .L f ' ' A ..N,:cq.fi:f--.,zsymi v K . '- K 2 Q 2- 2 . , , i w,..,.i,i,.,.-.-.M ,,., li i 4 li, 1 E 1 .I ,. ,yi FI.0Rl NL'F P,-XYNH 4Fl4g Stcrmgraphif Llmrss 'Klip' frr .zbwvrw xv' fm:-.' mrrnw, liv h,-v- prfrj-n.z' we 'raw 'pavv1 '. PAU I. I,If1ISOYl'l I Science Course A rmilv for fzvffryum- 11.11 In BI-ISSUI HONSH EK 5ulmg..uphxc L'vnlzaL- Shy um: mu-r fan' .ml 11,-:vw pr-fm I, llml vuicr at will, yr! :L-.lr rrr:-nf lu14.l, Athletic Association '21, '21, '15, 'Z-M lntur be , '22, nz, -24 is M V3 , vl 1' x S. lXl.XR'l'lN liRll.I. Curb Scicnu- Cuursc l1'i .m :rr rw ln- .nhlf tu 1,-ll r.-.11 jul-ff. Quill Stuff '2l, lflilinn'-in-chief '24, l nrum '2l, A '22, '2l, '24, Prr.-siclcnl 'Z-4, Vice-Prusidunt '23, Scivncc Club '2l, '22, '23, Student Cuunczl '22, '24, Svcn-l:il'v ul' Senior Class '24, Athlctic As- ,.ifma.m '12, '12, '14, P4-pyri '14, Basketball v-gig: ,i X X 2-,xl lx ,sf 2 , .cz A . 5 . Q s Q ,, A was . 2 V.. '-Ninn '23, '24, '25, Gym Mu-I '22, '24, All Alnuncl Athlrlic Mvllzll '24. .XYl'l'.-K ll:'lR'l'MAN Elective Cnurw t.'.m mn iumglrzf' irr11'l1ig1'm'e lilz If1.l!? ' X'ulcllicmx'iun '25, Alhlclic Assuciation '22, '24, '24, Fulum '22, '2l, '2-O5 Inter Se '2l, '22, '25, '24, Swim-lgulw '21, Quill Stal? '2-O. AARON SCllAl'lRO ,ul Scivncc Coiixsl-, Il: n-:mls lvl-. -I lf yuu'il lr! liim alum-, II, .l ..fg,.,- .lll ,.fgl,f. sci.-W nur- -31, '13, '2:. .1 'Q mln St '24. u Syl' In '2 33 Senio '22 1 Bun PAUL COLLOPY Elective Course: Fw-nah I do artmmd tlzrm with my wisdom. uslent Council '24, '255 Athletic Association 1 SYLVIA BYRNES Steno graphic Course d ll I In uxtrinur gif, A way: trying to rain- In-r mark: INCIDENTALLYR' IE! Se '21, '22, '23, '24g Student Council Forum '2-35 Bookstore Assistant '24g Girls' r Basketball Team '24g Athletic Association '21, Quill Typist '22, '23, '24 nyn MARTIN 0'HARA Give me football, Or give me death. Science Course ,ggi A L -.1 ow: fzf vw . - GEORGE KUNTZ Elvctive Course Nlzpn1:on-I carry on. JUL.-'KLA WEGNER .5 X Lain Elective Course N.. Sh: if a quirt girlfut limr.r. .. 1 liner Sc '22, '23, '24, Athletic Association '22, 1 -5, '23, '24, Quill 'l'yp'st '23, '24, Stuclcnl Council .. 4 liiffy . '22, ff. ,ki cw, 2 gg MARIO MEGNA Mike Elective Course PVurl'? UMM? Wlleve did I hrav that word bi-fun? Forum '24, Fonthnll '22, '23, Track '21, Ath- ' Q N . ..,,.c., - ., Q 512, ' lclic Association '22, '23, '24, Basketball '24, Gym Meet '24. , W mf' sk wif' . R, 5 N i 5531 fs Wa. M s my , 'Y A 31: F if s 1: ik, .af K W R, 9 R 5' 3' KI-'1'I'llFRINE RAE Ix.111 IL1.-1.11 n11111x1 A 111-1111 ,111 111111, .-I 111.111 ,111 A-111.l, ,4 111.111 -.1 11111111 .1111 1,1 Xthlnlh .'Xss11c':1!11111 '11, '11, '21, '24, 50111111 A111I1'ji, 11111151-'21, '22, TI, 'J-L MAX XYAX l'l11:1x1 Konus: ' H111 11111111 111,11 11.11111 111. f1.111 ' , I I.l'LII.I.l1 HAISSU1 Rui Su-1111g1:1pI111 k11111s1 Un, 111:11 111. .1111l.l 11111111 11111 1yf1:1-1'1111. 5.11ul:1!ol1:1l1 '13, Alhlnlic Assminliuxx 'J', N '-J, N11-lxcv Cluh '23, 111111 51 '21, ', ' w, Q1111 111111 '31, '24, 1 A 1 .., ..k,. . ,,, ,,,, ,,-...N ,....i..,.,.,-.u..,-..,.M,....u.. .MM .Y... . .V , , I ' . ' . fi, A ', i ' 117: Y '. '-- 1' - - , g . , -. 4- : . 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'-'m ,'1,f,,v -,!.,, 4,. :lu Jn-3 - 'J - JI- Z l,1'u'l','-5 'mf M' .1 ,.l'l-- '. . '-E+. v HIV ' ii . Q'-,,j', 74 4 ' -N-n-el.-'w' -'lv'N xx ln- lllm' - . 'fzf.'-'-,--l.f1-'9--f. . 'f-.QQ wa lla l Y M1 A. . . Y '- ,.Ql-.,.- 31gfQf's5fA,. full-' ,-: v'-My 1 'gf':a-'af:1qa',-:.'-21335 ju ,.,fN,f!, - ,W A .,. ffm Isl! - gif: 1.5535 :,.',5:,? Q :K -.,X1,,. . . f ' E f:'vPll'lllg ' vi-ygQ.,:y Lili, 4:5 ' KW. 1 .wrt --zu, H ' - , I . fy t .-lag 21' , wvglxgu 4-:Q . 3 , U H, , , 4 ,712 cpl ' 4 k . , A, 'W l l II l l 4 Sf-uim' Plays 'Z-1 'Zig Athletic Association BERNARD SORFF Elective Courbc, S ycnls 4 l'.:img tllmgf .U llwy mann' llnrr not wmv ana out in fu-t If lodging them. lfnrum '.ZZ. REBECCA MARGULIS Becky Science Course, SM years ll,-r vpiri! r.1.li,xt,'r Lire joy nf being alive. '22, 23, Forum '2l, '22, 'Zig Inter Se '2l, ' '24, 'Zip Athletic Association '22. ll YM.-KN YOUNGERMAN lly1n Science Course, an years A gif-:wr Inl :clam it comer to .rprcch. Forum '24, '25g Quill Stai '24, '25g junior- ' '24 g M- , . L, 'E eff ' . W 4, , ,W Q , ng . , Q , L, . 'f P if . 2 5 Wi 3.2 , Y J L 9. Lf ' , 1253 . My -, 1 T44 ' ' -Y - ' ' -13 mfr-xl f -M, - 515' ggi, isp, 'Nfl , 1 as x THEN xgxis x 3 w . :wg . W. . 'fx fx x fikxff- 5' rfgxk . N .yas . naman l 1 , 1 X 4 l'I I ll.lP lJANl'OR'l'll lllll.l. l'etlty Flrctlvu Count, ll: yt-urs I lm-. lim nm -.lr .1 mu..' , l I ft. se ix A ...wp Q' x.,.. v.',,-xx-..,- :.U,'4Q'x:r'.- l ,.f:-4w',t.?'.l'c 1 .,,.m,,,,,,e Q wt g-. ' ..rq.rr'f .-1 - , ,, r A 3.- M v ,ti ,- l Nfi-21-,N 1 .vf ,. t miie. x 4 -w .. -'Ma fit nity' ui ,,,f , ,k 'ff' Neg' ,,,-A' '25,-7.v J Jil -jfex 'SN 'xv QS-1.3. Xxx il' 'wg' .- f tw, ,X g -tx 'N l-'uruzll '22, '23, '2-6, '25, 'l'1't:nsurcr 'Zig junior l'1nm Lknmnitta-t '24, Quill Stuff '24, '25, Ath- lvtlc Aswflzttiulx '24, LILLIAN MORGAN ' l.1l St:-xmgmphic Course l Lf ' Lnllm. Xhr flliurf zu Pulvllr Spnxklrzg and lutamt in fri:-,nf r,1.-.1-nr.-f. luttr St- '2l, '22, '23, '24, '25, l-'uruxn '2l, '24, '25, Athlvtlc Assuclzltltm '2l, '24, Fnutbnll limlwlmms '21, '24, junlm-Scnim' Plan '23, Student S ktfunctl '22, Prom Quttn '29. llALllFR'I' UULBRANDSEN Scituu Uuusu . H'h,n w1z'1n1ming',v in tht' cuff, All mlm- ming: gin flue. DOROTHY POTT lint Accuunting Cuursc Sin lmti rm run! in ,tfnrt lzzmy rlzr Imuv-f, All mutt lu- in ,-.n-um: m .1 lm l1L-.- mlf,f. lutul' Sc '21, '22, '2l, '24, '25, l'u1uln '22, w ,, vt in I ffl' ,Q I A - .vflx - . 5 gy, gf,-3 4., M21 ,,.. . - ,, ,,,,, 'lfl' ing-:fa-Q., 1 Vw, AA, ' 31.--I ll .,, ,.?,:,M Zg,'1, f f , ,sfiglf :F , . f,,,- -it h',,'f1.Lf' Pa, 41'-,f 512 f1g:'v', . 1 3, , linyf, t. ,fxjt ' .-,, - 2 I 1 flf,,w,f.x qv, L , 9-.J--1 , tufffgf-Q J' tl 'rg' IQ.-' - Sat 1 f f ' t . , '- -'. . .r 1 H V 'figll 1 , , .1-' Lf' 1, . Q , ! 1. , 4 . 4 5,f l , 1' I' f Iv: - ,, I-xg vig P 1 :,. , , . so-ity-:hQ 4 ,: 5 Q. - H, ,gg ws, W ff ,t,!y.,p.i 'AX-,. ' , ,q 5 , 3, . ,gang t ft t t M .4 its . ,lat t ' QMS lla? F 2 Y' lf lf. r wit at 2 2 I l ll- 212114:-ill? . 4-nl , auf v..1.,..?:f ff tfff,-2,325 .1 ,M -15, I ' Clif? V ' lily' ' QA , A ','N' ,fav f i 3 .fylil Q - ,A , .ala vflflth .'-'v . r 2 -1, .A I r 1 I -n - .. ...M Q A SAMUEL SCHRINSKY ' Sam Elective Course One nf LiucoIn'r bar! little :ann-r.mtia1:.zli:tr, Football '21, Forum '22, Athletic Association '22, '23, Orchestra '24, '25, Band '24, '25, Student Council '2-4. CLARA MILKOWSKI Dimples Stenographic Course She lermw: the true secret: that :ruler 4 lady. Inter Se '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Athletic Asso- ciation '23, '2-4. FLORENCE VVEST Accounting Course What :hr approx-rd, :he would lla. i'liLliFR'l' KELLER King Canute Manual Arts Course Tau much .rt.uric.' President of Radio Club '25. ff M B ' ig ,A . X r 2 Jfvf 5 . pi 5 4 L . 3 1 Q . N A N ,ft,,e t, o , 1 1 af r GLADYS M. MICHELIS Accounting Course If iguov-.mar if Ixlirr, :hr ir nvzn-r happy. Inter Sc '2l, '22, '23, '24, '25, Forum '22, '23, '24, '29, Athletic Association '23, '24, Quill Staff '25. DAVE SALENTINE Sally Elective Course Pul21icity, tlmt'r the .rtuj for him. President of the Newsboys' Club '2l, Football '21, Trztck '21, Science Club '2l, Forum '24, '25, Athletic Association '21, '22. JEANETTE H. PILT2 jen Elective Course, 3 years Oli, u-fmt ir iliv nn- of Algf-bm? Forum '22, '23, '24, '25, Secretary '24, Presi- dent '24, Inter Se '22, '23, '24, '25, Secretary '23, Football Secretary '23, '24, Track Secretary '23, '24, '25, Junior-Senior Plays '22, '25, '24, '25, Football Emblem '25, '24, Athletic Associa- tion '22, '23, '24, '25, Student Council '22, '23, Quill Stat? '24, '25, Science Club '23, Senior Quotation Committee, Senior Invitation Committee. FDVVARD SLEZAK Eddie Elective Course Sturt am- my flrmib,-rf, Oli, fo .rwart. ' Football '2l, '24, Captain '21, Athlt-tic Assn- cintion '21, '24, Secretary '21, Senior Athletic Advisory Committee, Secretary Senior Class. l . .dw-w ,, z?1'31 ylgk ll:,.1f'l5l'l.fp:c:-:g , ly ' 5,3152- i'W4 -'wiv' l lg ff .lv',T', 2l'!.-z,, ,, .l,,..f1 ,q.a,.'ll ?,12'1,4-I,-Vw. a, -f- ill 30'-I- 4 e'h'l'.'h' ' will Weil 'wizar- l l l -,,l.-1 f' E-55,9 -v :lm 'W 'ln' 'glwflilrn-avi' ..: lll,l,. l. , My 4. -Jrnlfm, 4 2 ., .2 ..:--- a ' 'fvfxlltvl Z. xv V 1: '-lim-ll. Y. 'J ?1 jlllHgl,itl. ' 't-1.. 459 l' W.. 3. -. gl W, ' Tilifii-1, 'f ' df .-.-'-lf ,zu 7- ,T.:,j1-'-'-, '.':S:?'f-I..'v:,wif-4-'--sy' .Jw-M - f ', f-Q, sf .5g'5,,Pyirg'g--3-5 X fa:-:,:a1,g:-: 5277, ftS.'.3-.Q xr pg' .nl-. l'-N-an 5 A I nv, t--f aww uw ,df f... .,- sd. ' . f M :.1rL.-.-iw!-mv:-'-' 'lt u .- wx ,, - ..e.-wg, .l . f 'fl-f f., arms 25,11-,g-,fig .uv-p fm 2 2. , .-Q --1, .- -J, 1 . 3,- -.1- jig: , 'pf'-,I!'.7,i5, 1231.9 :,.-gg ' - - gf- ... ,. 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H ll .- L K N 2 : 1 , 'V' . . If .l 5 I 1 I 0 1' 'X x' .. 2-, ,.,,,,l-,. . .JMX r N' ..355lllfglylllvlllfrflmllgl5 Q1 955-4.-,llsfgnleffgvlflzilgylfl-..nf'R ' lug? : -'-jf 1-2 Qfw' 1 2 4 . f fl' ' ' l 1 5 Q-K ' l 4, ' . Tu-1'-'rv ,f:t':-2,-Q l x v, I QI: 1 l l 'lui l fin. H l-- My X :.l.. 2 .lf 4 I I l gl N N X ' 1 1 P 2 1 l l l l ' , wif- - ll 'vt ff ' 2 1 X2 ls ll, ,l - f. f-1 f -1 ' 2 V Y I ' X I 1 ll, A qiq iw Af' q5,.:,'x f x, x Q3 glans gk tp yt l at X V H51 IJ' 'N 7. x MM, 1 B' 3, Q., w 'QI' 'Ji' . fl L ' Ll I L f 3. A v N1 2' -.sy ff 1, ll - - 2 i 'Niall wf Nix , , . , 43 . l 1 , ,l 4 L, f pl , ., DAVID SALTZBERG 'lDllvc Science Course Ilf think: ll,-'f rllf- an.ru.wr to a Maillcn'.l' pnlyrrf' Alhla-tic Association '23, '24g Basketball '22, '22, Volleyball '22, '23, '24g Football '22, '25, Assistant Football Conch 'Zh Stzlte Track Meet '2-15 City Tfflfk Meet '24. P inf JOHN 1. VVILLIAMS F:ll'nwr History Course Tn pau nr not to pan, That if th: question. Athletic Association 'Zig Basketball '24, '25g Volleyball '24, 'Zig Football '24, '25. MILTON THOMSEN Science Course lfllu-'av ,. . 0,2 g.g. , -.-.- X Thr Trig. .uyz-rnb1y'.r flower man. 5 if . , S 1' 2 l lv' ' 4 5.7 - i .l- ,y Vlfi' .ff Q Q . X P2 x L. ,fig ,tt to wow, .ttf . t N, X 1 Q, ,W-kg f 5 sys - N., ,S ,X,,A, tx ,kg Safwfgkcix if o Qzpq- x iff fs fi xg N -- 1. 1, i 5' iff: H fig. , .- .. 53,2 , - fxvr-ws: rv in 5 ti . X :kg R, Q t 'E wi' if OT? , . P 1. X 5 ' ss f v n n 4. Foxum '22, 'Z!, '24, '25, junior-Senior Plzws 4 -vq, GEORGE R. IIOLDUAN Sciencc Course Ifnrb .mtl twin fprlff ,funn-fr. Athletic Association '22, '2l, 'Z4. FRlDA SC ll ROETER Scit-ucv Courst lim ,frill In-r ttmguf mn fm. lntt-1' St' '22, '23, '24, '25, Forum '22, 'Z I, 4, 'Zip Science Club '2 i5 Basketball '24, Alh- l-t .W ic Association '23, '2-3. ,h,,,,, Scicliw' CllES'I'HR J. BEYMA Manual Arts Coursv www- my fight mf.,,,g1,. lb '2l, 'lla Stumlcnt Council 'Il 1 4 W hi'f' f filikf w-1 .vff,g 'Z ' ?3'W5?:f K -fiiwfrf Q74 Q M Tiifisi ', I ,Egg ,225 'W . J, 4.-A nfwv -' 3. y ' r 635525 if X 8, . .: ,, DAVID ANTIN Dawn,- Science Course, an years Hr har A grmt brain. Orchcsira '23, '24, 'Zig Band '24, '2Sg Rndin . Club '25. 1 MORRIS KAUFMAN Irish Science Course, an years 'Tir my delight to lm contrary. Science Club '223 Radio Club '25. VVILLIAM VOELTZ Billy Accounting Course Pain mark: had no terror: for him. Forum '2l, '24, '25, Treasurer 'Zig Secretary junior Classy Quill Staff '24, 'ZS5 Winner of Harvard Prize, Valedicmrian. . ww -ff? Q. DOROTHY FLINT HENDRICKS Dots English Course A Lu: with quaint .md qui,-t zuayr. inter Se '21, '22, '25, '24, '15, Q GREGORY KIOVHRNOCK ' Elective Course Thou will not lim- in zuzinf' FRANCES BALISTER 'I'smts Stcnogrnphic Course' Shy huh ml,-nr -.lmm.x1ic, Inter Su '21, '22, '32, '24, 'J-1, Quill 'rypm SAMUEL GAER ' Scicnce Course, YM years '-Sfmw f if Jilig.-nge. -P i li , he 5 2 V , . HENRY F. FURLONKI ' Hank History Course --1.- fm, ,. .1.f1t,,,.. 1 A,-fm m.-s ' I izlm- zh,-.- mu, .mil yfz I ,wr th,-2 -nlif' Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, Prrsi- 1 alt-nt '23, Snphmnnrc Class President '21, Science' I Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Treasurer '20, '21, 1 Football '22, '25, '24, Track '21, '22, '25, '24, Captain '2l, Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25, Cap- w tnin '23, '24, Cheer Lender '20, '2l, '24, '25, Forum '2l, '22, '21, '24, '25, Student Council '24, Quill Stal? '24, '25, ' 1 .-XLICF-i tc, .wimtsox 'V limits Elective Course, Ski years .Vutt', Rugrr, fn' r.ln'ful, . i urutn '22, '25, '24, '25, Inter Se '22, '25, l '24, '25, Pnpyri '25, Stutlunt Council '24, Quill l Typist '25, juninrASt-niur Plnvs '24, '24, Athletic ' Association '21, '24. K ' lEYl'fl.YN ZAVIS E Eva Stelmgrnphic Coutu- '-s,.m,-mn.-.- I iurz fn. lm,-1 st- '21, '22, '21, '24, '25, Forum '11, '2, Athletic Association '21, '24. x hi-XRSllAl.L JOHNSON V ' ' l Science Cnulsr -nl 1.-,..1,.f of b.,.,4', mf h,-.H A 4' nw, -- . ' B954 , ,I ff-Zfdrg . v Iiunksiuic '24, '25, Athletic Avsocitttmn '24. ' .nl lf'lg-ff:.?n:t:':iC'lff'::' 4 A, 1 , ,,, ,,.,f,'f..,1,.vv,-1,,vm fm, , t ,I-,. ,,,,... ,,.,, ,, I-I ' 4. W ,,3g',ZQ,.f.l'31g,,,,1,vg. 55,5533 ., . ., 'M ,15S:Zfrf:5,:.j ziige1.E'i2-1f5.'F,f1f-.235 , K K . ,fiicf-Q.-,,,,1fff,fQ t,i,fg:,,,,:,gb1rJ.v, . - 'f' ' '1 ,f 'w X 2. I - 'i-?i..Wu,H . ,I t - , , , X, gy.-am., Q K , tl, ,,k. , ,lx , 5 t',- . ' X . 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CARLTON VVIRTHVVEIN Red Science Course Nix hair out-fhone the nm. Forum '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Treasurer '24, Radio Club '25, Student Council '23, '24, Science Club '22, '23, Quill '24, President Senior Class, Salutatorian. LAURENCE VV. MORRISON Morribus Elective Course, 3M years Like zz cirrlr ncrrfr ending doc: hir talk ga an fnrr:u'r. Forum '22, '23, '25, Treasurer '23, Athletic Association '22, '23, Science Club '22, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25, Radio Club '25, Junior-Senior Play '25, Student Council '23, President Fresh- man Class, Quill Staff '24, '25. MARCELLA HOVVARD Elective Course, KM years X.-4 if Mari: hath charrnrf' Forum '22, '23, inter Se '21, rzz, '23, '24, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '2S. ,452 7?ig?'l5i'i: :iTLf.3i E hill MPI i SYLVIA E. IM MEL Elective Course Shr who flu,-r un! talk la lot mrs: A Int nf 1 trauhlfu' Ink-r Svc '2-1. RUTH BRESLICH Rudy Elcclivl- Course Sfm1f- frnplr lm' .nw-n and not hmrd, But R:1th'.r nut that hind. Inter Sc '21, '22, '25, Forum '21, '22, '25g Quill Stuff '25, Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Mcv.-ls, Science Club '23, Track Emblrms. FORREST K. P0s'r '4Posl Accounling Cour Oh what lx m.m may within him hide, Though nngwf on tha autw-:rd Jilin Furum '2l. - s 1, -iw-5?NH'7:p T' .-,Q s. ' , .Q-3, . , 'I'1'cnsurcr Senior Class, Gymnasium SC -ci DOLORES LAUPP English Course Ruth,-r inclinml to be pretty, Ruth.-r inclinrd to ba good. lnttr Se '23, '24, '25, Athletic Association 'Z4. VIRGINIA M, SWACER jean Science Course VVhrn in thi- rrmrn' nj human rrmntr It lrucnurrx rwrrrrrary for ur to bluff, 1,21 uf bluff. Forum '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Science Club '2l, '22, Gym Meet '22, '23, Athletic Associa- rrm '21, '22, '21, '24, lnter Se '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra '2l, '22, '23, Girls' Senior .nskuthall Ttuln '24. 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'Men ,ir .fy ,-Wg!-fE:kmEf 'l-v,.:.,fw f,- , ae . 3,g+vg5:41aJ1gf5H4, gg?-1'!3'413:-uf:'32f..:r+.:wx.pQLg+w ,LAL .-K ,mp f 30 'gilwut -.iv X-,'ff,g'f :A.v,, . -,Q -, , Wg .- N-,img 'H a f. 1 g-1,S:ig,w-Hmm W-' , f41:w,-f,fef25.-- Mm-pimw 3?'?i:TwmL rg.-ffgixyiixigyvgf .mf .X ff-' , if Q gw,Q1f2j:'4g.5-,gin b 434.5055-,,w5,:-g'5'4.h,ma ,. 1 ,Q!F:,5,,'Q5ufx5:':xL54-,ggQ:-fQ1fc,gg3g-fafugrmrfif-,,1 '9..-:fxggg:H:v!4a5H-sq ,Y 'SQ s:..,.,+fv , A - sf ,ev vp wr: R f ' D V. ma A - 4 THE QUILL BOYS llrockel, llilffl' Clivrtweznik, lla-nu' R l2ll1S, Lee A. Unmlsitt, xvlllllllll f:UYK'l'I'l0fli, Greg llzlrl, Russel ll. llermxm, slim-pl: Hiller. lzugcnv M. Kfifevlci, Val ll. Masonic, Daniel Nlcilwrg, 'llieonlnie lXfllIK'llL'l', lirvin lx'llIL'llL'F, George Senior I First Semester Seniors l'owell, lluwell lluliin, Slim S.ilr'ntine, Drlvicl Sfiltzlu-rg, llziviil Schmidt, Erwin Scliwcitz, Rziynioml S. Sigiinnirk, Morris Sweet, Snm GIRLS llqum, Leone lf, Conn, Mzircizl j. Deliver, . xIlIl1.'lU' lililert, lVli'l1l l.. lflnslmcli, .Mleline Gardner, Czirolim Cutliuil, Norm.x Krilielw, llmzl A. llfliller, lNl:u'-inrim' l,I'.lllCl', llzwel NV:-litzkin, Snmli WVirl:ilwvic, Mary Zrirlmw, Nlflrion K gnu RT ,ER l 2. 4 .1 Im ion' I Sophomnrex BOYS Arnol, Aaron Brlik, Frank llystry, Edmund Celoni, Albert Cichosz, Albin Czerwonky, Ralph Dettwiler, Daniel Driscoll, Richard Eigen, Dave Carr, Sam Galinenu, llmrard Callas, Milton Graber, jack Grinstcin, Tlieotlorc Heidenian, VVesley lleiligenthal, .-Xlfred Heine, Ernest lloepfl, .-Xndrew BOYS llalister, Sam llecker, lfelxrin llinn, Oscar Caratello, S,llratn e De Tienne, Lotxell Duckler, Abc Foti, john Crudnowski, Alphonse Cuardalabene, Vito Gutkncckt, Harry lhlenfeld, William Ivalis, Theodore Second Semester Juniors lnnnel, Russell jankowski, Eugene Johnston, Ronald Katzoun, lbra.h.nn Kotecki, .lerome Marks, Louis lwlilllll, Charles Mountjoy, wvllllillll Nelson, Russell llodell, William Poehlmann, Ceurge Rabinoritz, Samuel Ralntlnm, llarultl Rasey, Ivanhoe Robbins, Lester Runge, Etlwarl Saegin, -lohn Serio, Andrew Siegel, Leo Soref, llern ml Speckin, Henry Spiccuzza, Sam Spiekerman, George Stoelzel, Milftlll Swoboda, james With, Arthur Wittbrod, Joseph Woodward, James Youngren, Roy Zylkfl, Edward GIRLS Barry, Agnes Baxter, Blanche llazzelle, Laura llrier, Sarah Demenski, Alice Freenian, Catherine Gill, Gladys First Semester xluniorS qlaelcs, Kenneth Sher, Abe Kaufman, llaroltl Keene, Kenneth Kranick, Robert Nlarlis, Sam Nlegna, .lerume Peyser, llernarfl Sherman, Ben Stelz, Jacob Stern, Sol lliunipson, Glenn XXrlt'lf'itllfl1, llarry YVordell, Albert llHl'l'Illl1Jlllll, llerbcrt Zingale, Santos lllatltin, David GIRLS Pnvnpiansky, lirvin llalistreri. Itla Rasey, Albert Ristow, Nlarlin Saele, Israel Selnnitlt, Yverner llarnett, liurley Rasile, Sophie llast, Vera lleillce, Ruth GEO SOLO'-IQ! Hart, llernicc lley, Margaret Hoffmann, Giscln Alankowski, Isabella Keller, Mildred Kline, llelen Lorio, Elizabeth Nluenter, Charlotte llzlkrzyxxinski, Nichols, llarriet Petta, Rose Smith, Mabel Szfzygielski, Cecilia 'l'hill, Mildred 'l'tmle, Nlzlrie Wax, Ruth YVt-nsiersky, Angela XViltle, Marguerite Young, janet Zignian, .Xnnabelle lltnlner, Tina llrorkmann, l-'lorent lluclioltz, Ruhre Gorton, ,lane llalnnann, Mildred llanna, Ruth xlarnbson, M30 'lflt'5'ers, Sarah Nashbamn, Sarah Nemitz, Loraine Roberts, l.ietiti.n Rm-stel, llclcn Snhotta, llattie Second Semester Sophomores - - : f BOYS Jaszcenski, Chester Saggio, Charles Adam, Charles Beckett, Manuel Brztnfort, Chauncey Brown, Glen E. Brown, Hyman Browne, Floyd M. Buchenberger, W. ll. Collina, Harry Daul, Nickolas I., De Carlo, Joseph Doria, Tony Fskin, Ahe Freiherger, Walter R. Graher, Paul Grzeca, Raymond Hammer, Arthur L. Horwitz, Harvey H. Jacks, Archie K. Jakusl, Louis F. BOYS Anderson, Thomas P. Anello, John D. Balwhitz, Sidney G. Buler, Frank Bolduan, Harold F. Brown, Alhert II. Cardwell, Frank M. Ccphas, Ellsworth P. Christotiaro, Mike De Gaetano, Frank Destitano, Mike J. Drozotta, Joe Fldclmann, NVolfgang Felger, Morris J. Felstein, Willie Gaer, Ahe -lopke, Arthur VV. liiedrrwvicz, Joseph Kimmel, David King, John Z. l.:4mhert,' Sam La Monte, Joseph J. La Piana, George C Lasater, Maurice W. Lifschitz, Abraham A. Margulis, Hyman Matte, Robert C. Moffat, Wiley R. Mollica, Joseph F., Jr. Mollica, Salavatore Mosley, Wznymond II. Muenter, William G. Paulik, John P. Perrin, Richard, Jr. Petros, Ilarry Romano, Tony First Galatzer, Abe H. Galatzer, Nathan Gnnt, Rohcrt P. Gilhert, Morton Ingerilli, Tony V. King, Paul F. Koenigsreiter, Alva A. Kolosick, Russell A. Kurzer, Philip V. Lewis, Thomas YV. Lupo, Fred Margulis, Jacoh Oehl, Thacldius J. Ohanisian, Suran Pachefsky, Sam Patti, John Pavcek, Paul L. Pederson, Gilhert R. Sanfelippo, Mike Scherr, Otto C., Jr. Sermonet, Theodore G. Shinners, Norman E. Siegel, Phillip Tarantino, Frank Topetzes, Peter J. Vanas, Vangelo D. Voss, Adolph E. Walker, Wesley W. Weiner, Hyman Weiss, Martin S. Welitzkin, Melvin Wordell, George C. GIRLS Adlaind, Sarah Alherti, Lucy Allen, Audrey B. Bellinghausen, Gretchen A. Bergmann, Winogene Bock, Harriet R. Borchardt, Hilda Drummond, Margaret Fries, Ruth M. Greuel, Ruth A. Halverson, Dorothy J. Ilecher, Anna M. lleller, Gladys E. Herman, Grace E. llohson, Ruth N. Holuh, Clara R. Jackson, Margaret J. Kosidowski, Bernadette LIEUPP1 Lillian I. Mathews, Ruth M. Megna, Rose Necol, Bella Pawlicki, Helen M. Semester Sophornores Plopper, Morris Pozorski, Arthur J. Riordan, Rohert D. Rohde, Harold J. Roventini, Leonard Sahhatino, Tom Saloretos, Theo. P. Schmidt, Chester IC. Schrinsky, David Schroeter, John P. Schwartz, Joe I. Schweigcr, Max. Simandl, Roy W. Sopasnik, Sam Stern, Morris Umina, Ignatius Vergolino, Vincent Warren, James F. VVienke, Fred C. Zuckerman, Nathan GIRLS Bandermann, Alice C. Bazzelle, Susie V. Bluvstein, Marion I. Brockmann, Gertrule Busalacclii, Antonia Carnmack, Alice L. Christenson, Dorothy Cohen, Fay L. Coon, Alice M. De Brozzo, Annie Iirickson, Esther livans, Charlotte F. Ferrell, Maude I. llahush, Bertha Payne, Iilizaheth A Peigen, Rose Pokrzyvrinski, Josephine D. Rabinovitz, Annie Reisner, Elda H. Shames, Bessie Stahl, Gretchen E. Stefhl, Lillian Stefhl, Margaret M Sullivan, Olive A. Thomas, Dorothy C Vijal, Marian W. Twesme, Junetta Weiss, Ethel Williams, Frances B Williams, Helen K Wilson, Janet Wontkowski, Helen T Hahn, Bertha B. Holzman, Tillie O. Lory, Mildretl L. Maneage, Sarah G. Pearson, Alice R. Peets, Mildred M. Pevar, Ruth Romano, Margaret E Rossman, Bertha Rossman, Mary M. Sherman, Claire Sherman, Esther F. Sindoni, Teresa E. Thompson, Ruth M Valentine, Loraine C Walker, Ruth M. Weirauch, Gretchen H With, Karen M. Zucker, Fannie seg an 'Ai -u X N Frffhwfvl 1' X .. . My , M , , ,..H---'-w-f-- lxs ygl : Q i fi gs ,ww w-s w ww 1' rf , TY 'J or 1 ,U .. '.' l .gag .'. I 3. tg. 4, 559' 1: 1 ! . K., QM x f . 3 . s . f Q 10' 1 A... N 7- .s ..:v 5 'I 35 2 T- '51 GZ. 15 'v . -ay. ' - . -v 9 f 42 4 t ,' ,-.' , - .g. I c' M u:.,,, T! 3:5 . zz. : 1 -34.11 -., , . . . , :Qtr ,,,., 1 1 -, 2.-J .., .-.z.:- . 2- -..y4 .yr 55. 'uf-. In . I '.- :- fZ:1.:g.:i-'-..-. i il Y BOYS Alivo, Joe M. Anastasi, Sam S. Bacon, Robert Balistreri, Tom Bauer, John Beck, Jack K. Bilansky, Meyer l'. Brockvl, Richard C. Bunker, Joseph Celoni, George Chrzanowski, Edward Curman, Nicholas Cychosz, Peter A. Demakes, Billy Iguter, Ralph S. Edelstcin, Julius Egigebrccht, Elmer E. Eliapulos, Aristcdcs Frenn, Abraham G. Galinvau, Ray Gchrke, Fred P. Gleason, Robert C. Grossman, Isadore Haise, Alfred V. Hammer, Alfons Hess, Elwood T. Heywood, Malcolm Hoffman, Raymond J. Humphreys, Arthur Ihlcnfeld, Herbert J. Ingrille, Tony Irish, Tom C. Johnson, Henry M. Jumps, Francis T. Keller, Oscar P. Kocpp, Herbert A. Kosberg, Sol Kosidowski, Bernard Kummers, Paul E. Kurzer, Louis I.ausch, Carl I.'Hote, Joseph J. Linden, Victor H. Maklary, George Manikowski, Leonard Mendola, Mike Meyer, Jack F. Meyer, Lewis E. Micka, Albertus K. Miller, Gilbert W. Oehl, Edmund Ohanisian, Kickan Orfield, Herman L. Petta, Philip A. Porzorski, Norbert R. Rabencr, Edward Ramsthal, Alfred Ransom, James Rasch, Elroy Rubin, Jake Sag-gio, Joe Schrinsky, Max M. Schwartz, Joseph J. Freshman A Serchen, Julius R. Severin, Robert L. Smith, Laurence Sorgi, Herman Sorgi, Mario Stewart, Clayton A. Streigl, Ludwig Sucliouhi, Joseph P. Taylor, James W. Teplinski, Godel Thanos, John Thierbach, Ilerhert Tocco, Mariano Turnen, Alfred A. Weiher, Vernon O. Weinstein, Selig VVerth, Frank VK. VVilliams, Harry E. Wolski, Bernard E. Zella, Roman Zcttering, Rudolph P. GIRLS Abbott, Margaret A. Biedermann, Elebeth Boehm, Martha F. Brintaingrs, Edith Bularz, Mary Cary, Eleanor Collette, Anna Dancik, Pauline I B . Dietz, Walburga M. Digert, Mary M. Doria, Josephine Drengenbcrg, Betty Ernisse, Dorothy Geisinger, Alice E. Gicrszewski, Elizabeth Gregory, Harriet G. Grcuel, Viola A. Grzechowiak, Eleanor Gutknecht, Lillian E. Ilahmann, Gertrude I. Herman, Romaine M. Holzman, Katie Jackson, Grace E. Jankowski, Irene D. Kindall, Marie J. Kosberg, I.ibby Kosabucka, Anna A. Kranick, Helen Kranitz, Wilhelmina Kuczkowski, Gertrude Kuechle, Julia H. Lass, Frances A. Lemanczyk, Johanna L'Hote, Margaret Lutzenberger, Edythe Mclilligott, Janet McMulkin, Eleanor Machi, Mary Marcus, Blanche Markorvitz, Anna B. Marszcwski, Florence Vleiscnheimcr, Bernice Miller, Florence C. Milliken, Mary J. Mosely, Annabelle M Neumeister, Margaret Nicolet, Lola Odya, Josephine B. Oliver, Alice E. Payton, Carrie Plotkin, Mary Ponzetti, Annie F. Principati, Rose Prudhome, Blanch F. Putterman Esther Reisterer,'aVIabeI Rydzik, Nfiry Saggio, Carla Sayles, Zena B. Schiewitz, Helen S. Schmidt, Emma A. Schneider, Caroline K Schubert, Leona G. Sermonet, Hermina Siegner, Alyce Sorkin, Sarah M. Strike, Zeta M. Sylvester, Elizabeth Sarczynski, Helen C. Thielke, Gladys A. VVeniger, Wilma E. Wirth, Louise L. With, Anna E. Zingara, Sarafina My I K , K r Wi . ' XX a . F f -X 29 N ' ,1 i , gg .wv rmgfrmf' , 'Awww ff ff ffm 'WM 'K W ' W Q Y M S115-Fl'6.Y!l77lt?71 3 , . , .X WY X ,-fl, XX M- W K M V Ya Fiwizgzw X Y :f'?f1LQ1' K x P 1 52 THE QUILL Freshman B BOYS Jancik, Stephen Restivo, Bastiano Benton, Dorothy C. Lammert, Mildred A. Alivo, Martin Bartuluzzi, Joe Brown, Aurele J. Bucholz, George llusalacchi, Tony Cecelia, Salvatore Cohen, David Cohen, Morris Corragio, Florin Dahl, Albin Dodge, Lester J. Georgiady, Alexander Gigliotti, Frank Grail, Ernest J. Grzeca, Edward Henderson, Stanley Hofherr, Melvin C. BOYS l Anello, Ned Arnold, Karl Artz, John Arvan, John Becti, Joe Bortimore, Warner W. Brown, Lyle Brusberg, Earl A. Burns, Albert H. Busalacchi, John Busalacchi, Louis Busalacchi, Tom Calvano, William J. Cassata, John Catanese, Natale Cefalu, Joseph Ciardo, Tudy M. Colla, Tony BOYS Acceta, Jack Alberti, Joe J. Alberti, Rocco Alivto, Frank Balistrire, Peter Bartolone, Carmello Beamer, Laurence Bova, Nick Bruno, Salvatore Busalacchi, Sebastian Ceraso, Frank Cianciolo, Sam Colletti, Joe Conte, Frank Damico, Dominio Dicristo, Tom Fcrrare, Vito Johnson, Lyle Kelly, Howard Kenower, Leland Lampka, Edmund Lees, Israel Levy, Thomas Lipski, Andrew McEachron, Billy J. Mancuso, Mariano Matkofsky, John Minascovitz, Henry Moffatt, Clyde E. Nicolet, Sam Ormsby, Paul F. Packard, Markus Price, Robert J. Prichard, Harold Puccio, Fred Collova, Paul A. Corrao, Joe A. Dacquisto, Nickolas DeLucca, Tony J. Dolezal, Frank W. Doria, Charles Fries, George Gagliano, Ben - Gaido, Peter Gigante, Tom Herron, Ellis J. Hintz, George J. Haddenback, Fred Johnson, Nathaniel Kron, Gerald E. Krumpotick, Steve J. McCarthy, Arthur J. Maglio, Joe Manhoff, Milton Foti, Frank Foti, John Grasso, Tony Greco, Tony Grzechowiak, Billy Gumno, Ignatius Hymes, Rayford M. Jennario, Frank Keebler, Kenneth Lacara, Leonard LaPorte, Phillip Segler, Elsworth Maglio, Sam Mancusrx, Billy Maneage, Louis Maniaci, Jack Maro, Paul Mascari, James Robertson, William R. Rosson, Irving Russell, Walter W. Sanfelippo, Andrew Schaffer, Wallace Sciano, Jack Serio, Carl Serio, Joe Sherman, Bernard Stock, John C. Strim, Walter Sylvester, Frank J. Weiss, Frank L. GIRLS Banderman, Helen A. Batten, Mary C. Cooper, Alice E. Craft, Lillian Dale, Ruth E. Davis, Eileen DeBrozzo, Lena C. Ehrhardt, Minnie Ferrara, Eleanor . Friedman, Ruth Geb, Maxine Grinwald, Ruth Guthnecht, Marian Harrison, Amanda Hess, Caroline E. Hirchbien, Esther Kirkpatrick, Maxine L. Ki rk patrick, Marcia E. Koenig, Rose Logerman, Mary F. Sub-Freshman A Mata, Arthur Mendola, Sam Monfre, John Montava, Tony Morano, Angelo Naef, John Nelson, Rolland Nigrelli, Joe Orlando, Fred T. Payne, Vaughan Papper, Earl Priola, Joe Ruhrmann, Herbert A. Sabya, Nick Sanfelippo, Tony A. Sansone, Charles Savage, Clay A. Sergio, John J. Sgalio, Ralph M. D. Smart, Wellington C. Sparcio, Tony Spicuzza, John Vlasis, Nick Werra, Clarence Zahn, Robert Zupkowski, Raymon Ad. GIRLS Alagna, Josephine Alfano, Mary Armitage, Marion E. Arvan, Angeline Balister, Angeline J. Beck, Dorothy Bingham, Edith L. Boysa, Violet Carl, Dorothy Corona, Mary Sub-Freshman B Micilli, Charles Mussomelli, Tom Pattie, Joe Ritter, John Scaflidi, Carmelo Segler, Elsworth Torcivia, Charles B. Vitrano, Tom Wyler, Harry F. GIRLS Alivo, Anna Antonicci, Sara V. Auna, Mary A. Azzolina, Rose Bova, Christina Caravella, Anna Cherubinic, Nicolena Chmielewska, Mildred Ciolina, Frances Collura, Catherine Coraggio, Della Corrao, Angeline L. D'Amato, Mary Friciano, Mamie Green, Rose D. Ingerlli, Marie P. Jennaro, Josie Jones, Ruth Lo Prest, Louise Lupo, Pauline Mazza, Grace Milcella, Lucille Miracalo, Anna Miricle, Dorothy Meyer, Marcella C. Madryznski, Angeline Lasnover, Sara Lavin, Ann H. Lewis, Agnes E. Lideen, Helen M. Mannuss, Gertrude M. Martin, Mandel A. Merckel, Belle E. O'Leary, Elizabeth C. Orlando, Vincenza Patti, Jennie Schenken, Inger M. Smith, Mildred L. Trinitapoli, Lydia A. Wendt, Angeline L. Williams, Katherine O Wilson, Catherine M. Woelfel, Irma DaBella, Beatrice Dara, Angeline East, Lola Fojut, Eleanor V. Germanotto, Sara M. Grofolgoina, Nina A. Grofogliona, Nina A. Hall, Mary A. Herwig, Sylvia M. Howard, Winifred Janiszewski, Pearl Johnson, Bernice I. Smhas, Mary Thai, Violet Wiesenmyer, Freda F. Wilde, Mary E. Wilkee, Gwendolynne Winetski, Margaret A. Zingara, Mamie Zingara, Sadie Myszewski, Evelyn Panella, Mary Patti, Santa Purpero, Grace Quarino, Fanny N. Quartano, Josephine Sanfelippo, Ida Santille, Rose Sattile, Mary Sergio, Julia Serio, Nicoletta Sinagra, Concetta Sohm, Loretta Spino, Rose Tarantien, Congietta Taratino, Antonia Thill, Pearl Vaiana, Nanette L. Zulli, Rosalie M P. Q 'UK' qram Qrcsscrs lo hear mc smq. Wan pxpcs 6 slosq Umwqh has sick' be Koo, Ue he-5 no need of QNQWINQW 1 W . 'HRT 'l HE QUILL The Theory i First Prize V Senior Short Story Contest Annette De Boer HE sleet beat with a cutting sharpness against the window panes. Outside, the wind screamed dolefully, whipping the leafless trees litfully back and forth. It 4 was a cry that filled one with terror, the voice of that wind. There was an indescribable element in it, which vergcd on the supernatural. Starting with a fs 41'-159 - L- d N ' 4 ' low moaning cry it shrilled swiftly to a screaming crescendo. lt seemed like the shriek of a madman experiencing the exquisite agony, the torturing terrors of a be- fuddled imagination. lt was a fearful sound, the voice of that wind. The panes rattled. At regular intervals, shutters banged heavily, sending a long hollow echo vibrating down the hall. The whoo-oo-o of an owl rose above the voice of the wind and added its uncanny song to the already tense atmosphere. Somewhere in the upper regions of the house, a door closed noisily. A moment later the host entered. ln giving that banquet, as in everything else, Henri Pierre was only doing what might be expected of him-the unexpected. Henri Pierre was a doctor of the Jekyll-Hyde type-a scientist whose nature was a continual battleground of conflicting emotions. He was eccentric-eccentric to the su- perlative degree, he was never conventional, he always startled, he always fascinated, and he always frightened those with whom he came in contact. That he startled and fascinated was not surprising. Henri Pierre was tall in person, of handsome proportions, and an easy carriage. A mop of thick, slightly wavy iron gray hair was brushed straight back from a broad, high brow. That he frightened people was hard to understand. At a first glance there was nothing particularly fearsome about him. His features were good. He was extraordinarily handsome. But there was an air about him which startled one strangely. Perhaps it was his eyes. They were very light blue eyes. Even then there might not have been anything peculiar about them were it not for their expression, or rather, their lack of expression. If eyes, are the windows of the soul, Henry Pierre had no soul. Now he entered the hall-late to his own banquet--he .was eccentric enough to do even that. He gazed down at his guests--the strangest company of humans ever assembled. From every corner of the country they had come. Queer men, they were, to dine with! Who but Henri Pierre would have thought of entertaining them? They trembled in every limb. Their emaciated frames quivered with innumerable convulsive twichings. Their bodies were racked with endless, uncontrollable seizures. Their very voices shook with palsy as they rose to greet their advancing host. A grotesque company in themselves, they were rendered doubly gruesome by their surroundings. . , The hall in which they were gathered was a unique illustration. of one of'Henri Pierrie's earlier whimsg the entire length and breadth was lined with large mirrors in huge, ornate frames. The Hall of Mirrors Henri Pierre had named it, and rightly so. With myriads of lights gleaming luminously upon the lustrous glassy surface of the walls, it would have been a sea of brilliance. But no bright lights threw their resplendent rays into the murky corners to chase the shadows away. No! Candles were the only source of illumination. Their flickering beams only served to exaggerate the countless shadows which THE' QUILL already filled the room. They came forth boldly and stood reflected in the mirrors. Deep cavernous depths seemed to have been sunk into the room-deep, cavernous, dark unfathom- able depths. With the arrival of the host, the feast began. Always extreme, Henri Pierre now exceeded himself. Always before, he had taken an unholy delight in breaking every rule of custom that had ever existed. How he outdid himselfl He, personally, served his guestsl The room grew very quiet. The wind died down entirely. Everything was still. Everything, that is, save only the men seated at the table. They were in a perpetual quiver, a never ending spasm. ln the fickle light of the candles, the mirrors cast back at them their retiections, grossly exaggerated, heart- lessly cruel, with the horrible reality of ridicule. At the end of the second course Henri Pierre rose. A spell seemed to have fallen over his guests. Slowly he raised his glass. His face assumed a grim expression. The atmosphere suddenly became tense. Unmindful of everyone, Henri Pierre stood at the end of the table. He gazed musingly into his glass. For the first time that evening a smile flitted across his face. It was cold and relentless, devoid of all mirth. Suddenly, scorn- fully his words rang through the hall: On with the dance! Let joy be unconfinedl' There was clinking of glass. As if entranced, the guests drank, and resumed their seats while the echo of the toast still rang through the hall. Ironically appropriate, that toast, strangely applicable to the abnormal audience, freakishly in unison with the morbid company, the darkly glimmering mirrors, and the shadowy treachery of the candle light. Uniquely fitting, coming from the oddly different host. Was it a deliberate studied mock- ery, that toast, tauntingly delivered with the intent to wound? Or was it merely another of Henri Pierre's eccentricities? What was his object in making it? Time passed. The candles began to sputter. Their fluttering light wavered violently. One by one they went out. Henri Pierre rose. He gazed down at the huddled forms of his guests. They sat transtixed. His purpose in assembling them was accomplished. They had ceased to quiver. They were deadl lc- ru :of -or It The station waiting room was empty except for one man, a short, rotund person. He stood before an open window, staring intensely at nothing, evidently deep in thought. A heavy silence pervaded the atmosphere, unbroken except for the loud, vulgar tick of a cheap alarm clock. The silence was soon rent by the distant rumble of an approaching train. The man started in consternation and surprise. He glanced at his watch. It was four olclock. He was annoyed. Where was Danforthe anyway? The rumble grew louder and changed into a thundering roar as the train drew into the station. The little man's annoyance changed to genuine anger. He turned to the window again. His anger van- ished entirely when Danforthe arrived-Danforthe, the detective. Both men boarded the train. lt's a clear case of suicide all right, said the little man, but what I can't under- stand is the motive. I am of the opinion that there was no motive, answered Danforthe. I think he did it in a fit of insanity. He always was a queer sort of person. Neverl came the swift reply. Whatever his reason, it was not that. He was an odd fellow, yes, but not an insane one. I knew Henri Pierre well, and never have I known him to exhibit the slightest trait of insanity. You have absolutely no inkling of why he did it? Did you look through his papers carefully? You found nothing? THE QUILL Nothingl I looked over the papers myself. I have them with me. Would you like to look at them? You, as a doctor, might be interested in them. Most of them are articles on theories and experiments. The little man took the papers. He finished all except the last article. He started that. He had not read very far when he looked up and focused his accusing gaze on Danforthe. That person stirred uneasily. Did you say you read these carefully? he rapped out swiftly at the sheepish Dan- forthe. Why, yes.' And yet having read them, you wonder what Henri Pierre's motive for suicide was? Why I thought that paper was a write-up of experiments on a theory of some kind, said the astonished Danforthe. lt is. It's a record of a series of experiments for the development of a theory- a cure for Chores, replied the doctor. Chorea? What is that? How is it connected with his suicide? Chorea is an advance form of ague. Some people call it St. Vitus Dance. According to this record, Henri Pierre experimented on the dead bodies of twenty different men. But what has that to do with this case? Can't you guess? UNO 3, You're no detective, snorted the disgusted doctor. Well, you seem to know all about it, why not tell me, replied the chagrined de- tective. ' Do you suppose that twenty men, all afflicted with St. Vitus Dance, would, at the opportune moment, be on the verge of death so that he could secure their bodies to work on? Of course not! Why not? Simply because, in spite of their disease, the victims of St. Vitus Dance live a com- paratively natural life. They don't catch the disease, become ill, and then either get well or die. Chorea is chronic. Besides, if he had secured the bodies by the ordinary pro- cedure I should have known it. Science has made a practice, as you know, of buying the bodies of men from the individuals while they still live. After death, instead of being subjected to the usual burial, their corpses are surrendered to the purchaser and he uses them as he sees fit. Are you assuming that he got the bodies all at one time? He says here that he did. Oh! Then if he didn't buy the bodies, it follows that he must have gotten them in some other way. ii Exactlyl And there is only one other way to get dead bodies. Danforthe, you are beginning to show signs of brains, remarked the doctor dryly. Delighted, I'm sure! Then Henri Pierre, after perfecting a cure-he did perfect it, didn't he-killed himself in order that he might not suffer the consequences of his act --his method of securing the dead bodies? Yes. - The train rumbled on. THE QUILL The Curse of India . Second Prize Senior Short Story Contest Ruth Breslich VY, OSEPH HARTMANN walked slowly along the water front toward the little drug store that bore the name Hartmann and Son. He felt nervous and apprehensive. The fog drifted slowly in from the water in the harbor, seaped heavily between huge warehouses, and pressed down, damp, and impenetrable, upon the town. i Q V ii N ' Mi I1 A Q-s .'--av hsxw With it there came the mysterious fancies from distant realms of the sea. They gripped Joseph Hartmann, and could not be shaken off. ' From the weird cry of clanking cranes, and the ceaseless rattle of trucks, he knew that the Orient was loading, to leave for India at dawn. A shiver ran down his back as he turned into his store. Not much business, Fred, he remarked to his son behind the counter. Fred Hart- mann shrugged his broad shoulders and shook his head. Can't expect folks out on a night like this. I may be a little late in getting back. Want to see Anne about some things. Be all right? Don't be back at all. l'll close up early and be home by nine thirty. Might just as well,,' agreed Fred. Joseph watched the boy as he strode out into the fog that glcamed yellow about the door. He was a good son to him. ln a few months he would be married and have a home of his own. Joseph walked slowly into the little office. Even though he had come to life's declining years, still the future was safe in Fred's hands. To a stranger, that office might have seemed an unusual, and even a repulsive place. Ornaments of bamboo and teakwood carved into ugly shapes, covered the desk and mantle- piece. Odors from loosely corked bottles suggested lands beyond the ocean-India, from- which the Orient had come, and to which she was about to return. Sometimes, mused Joseph, I wish Grandfather had left these souvenirs in India. Dreamily he leaned against the wall and stood for a long time lost in meditation. Was it true that the Hartmann family-his family-was menaced by some sort of spell? He had heard how, fifty years ago, his grandfather had been found dead in this ollice, and he himself had found his own father in this little room, one morning twenty-five years ago. In each case the coroner had declared that death had been caused by a stroke of apo- plexy--and a boat had sailed for India the following morning. A sudden thought startled Joseph Hartmann. lt had been twenty-five years from his grandfather's death to his father's, and exactly twenty-five years from his father's death to that very night. The span of years was now complete, and the Orient was sailing for India in the morning! Joseph shook himself and went back into the store where he straightened prescriptions on a table, and rearranged trays of candy. He was getting as nervous as an old woman, and that was silly. A few customers came and went. Mournfully the little teakwood clock struck eight. He could hardly expect another customer, so, because he had some writing to do, he went back to the office and sat down at his desk. Half an hour went by. A mouse capered through the wall, making an uncanny noise. All that could be heard was the scratching THE QUILL of his own pen as it slowly wrote its dull report. Then vaguely the druggist sensed a soft shuffling sound, as if slippered feet were gliding along. He turned on his creaky chair and looked into the Store. A misty figure stood in the yellow light. Joseph went to wait on the customer, but soon discovered that he was not of the ordinary type that came to the store. Tall and slender, his face brown with the sun of the tropics, 'the man had unwavering black eyes that seemed to pierce Joseph's innermost thoughts. Softly, oh, ever so softly, he glided forward, placed a prescription on the counter, and in a mellow voice asked. Will you be good enough to Fill this? Joseph took the paper. It contained two words, Prescription 22. A mighty old number, he grunted, then politely said, It may take some time. I will wait, the stranger replied. Reluctantly the druggist went to fill the pre- scription. After looking among musty books, he finally found the volume which he was looking for. Deftly he turned the pages of the book. There was no prescription under number 22, but instead there was the writing of his grandfather and father. Slowly he read. The warning has come. I am asked for Prescription 22. I hoped it might not be, but since it is, I shall never yieldl I will kill the man who has come from India. And under that, I too am asked for the fatal prescription. The man who brings it, I believe to be my father's murderer. He shan't escape! His hand trembled a little. He turned slowly, to find the bronzed stranger at his side. What's the meaning of this?,' he asked. The stranger's eyes gleamed steadily. I know not what you read, but Prescription 22-the past-the now-are you ig- norant of them? I am, Joseph replied crisply. The stranger waved his brown hand. Bitterness, grief, one life, or a generation, what are these to the unbending patience of India! Nothing, dust, cloud, they shall avail nothing. Well, Joseph demanded. I I Listen to this, the stranger continued, your grandfather came to my land sixty years ago. He sought to know something of the opium poppy. He acquired that which was good, and much evil. He was received at that time by Magi of Nizan. Your grand- father gave Nizan a token, a word, and a number. If any of the house of Nizan should ever present this slip to your grandfather, he would be in duty bound to do anything in return for the hospitality of Nizanf' His eyes gleamed more brightly, more piercingly than before. But he took advantage of our hospitality! Secretly he made love to Nizan's daughter. Your grandfather escaped, leaving the daughter to be cast in the wilderness according to our law. The house of Nizan fell, cursed by the gods. We have taken a solemn oath. We have acquired fluency in your hated language! Behold us! The avengers of the fallen house of Nizan! Listen, you must come with me to my home and there you shall atone. joseph -started to speak- If you refuse the stranger continued, you shall die tonight, as your worthless an- THE QUILL cestors have died before youl My son in turn will come to your son, whom you love. Only by living can you atone for the sin. joseph's first instinct was to strike this insane man-with what? A weapon-a chair! Wait,', the stranger commanded. The sons of India are strong and quick. Some- thing gleamed in his hand. This needle has on it the deadliest of India's poisons. One prick means death! There is no struggle, no agony. Remember also, if you should kill me, you would be hanged as a murderer, and my son would seek your son to pay the penalty. And you love your son! Every instinct urged joseph to iight, to risk all, yet he hesitated. Shall you die tonight, or leave the curse for your son? Are you ready to come with me? Joseph did not speak. Fred's face was before him, a boy, standing on the threshold of life. A great wrong had been done years ago for which innocent lives had suffered. Was it not time to lay down the curse? He was an old man. Gladly would he make the sacrifice. I must leave a message for my sonf' No, Time presses. Come! Very well,', Joseph bowed his head. At the stranger's nod he walked to the door, locked it, and- At length the light of morning crept over the sleeping waters. The great Orient slowly swung her moorings and picking her way carefully, silently, majestically, she steamed down the path of the rising sun-toward India, the mysterious land of vengeance and atonement. . it ?,Z.. xg ' 1, ix 3 x ,-ri l ' 1 ,Xp v, Y x s -' 5 W Y ti ,I - 4... I 'J In .. . wi 1 'fi-BN llc I '.,y xllf xx Y N,-gd ' 'Xlx J ill, 57 VF V- f' s 3919 in '- is THE QUILL Randall Repents Third Prize Senior Short Story Contest Philip Danforth Bull- ,cp Q9 N THE library of the Metropolitan Club, a group of men sat around the Ere gif Mui talking and smoking. The Popular Author was speaking. Honor keeps the world moving, he was saying. Without honor, life 1 C5 would be ver dull and rimitive. di ivf But hoinor is the fesult of many years of civilization, said the Eminent Psychologist. Every child is a potential criminal, and he must pass through all the stages of civilization, before he may possess the honor, and sense of responsibility of the experienced adult. A child, or an older boy, does not refrain from doing wrong be- cause he knows that it is wrong, but for fear of being exposed. He stopped, and turned to the Well-Known Clergyman with marked deference, What is your opinion, sir? he asked. The Well-Known Clergyman smiled slightly, removed the cigar from his lips, and answered, Before I express my opinion, I should like to tell you a story, gentlemen. Yes, do, said the Prominent Surgeon, and everyone settled himself expectantly for he knew that the story would be good. The Well-Known Clergyman began, The room was very quiet. It was in the middle of the mid-semester examination in trigonometry in the Belleview High School. The strange thing about it was that there was no teacher in sight. The reason for this was that the honor system had been installed the year before in that school, and this was the first time that it was being put into practice. The student body had voted to support the movement by a large majority. Everyone ex- pected that it would be a huge success. And indeed, to all appearances, it was. In one corner of the room, Jack Randall, star sprinter, and one of the most popular fellows in the school, sat staring wild-eyed at his paper. He could not remember how to work those last two problems. For ten minutes, he sat there, now looking out of the win- dow at the birds hopping gaily from one leafy branch to another, now scribbling on a piece of scrap paper. No use. He could not remember how to work them. He glanced at his watch. G-ood heavens! Only twenty minutes left, and half the work done. If he flunked the exam, he would be dropped from the track team and probably fail the semester. He walked up to the desk to get a piece of paper. Glancing down at the waste-basket, he saw a paper with some problems on it. Stooping quickly, he snatched it up and returned to his seat. The action was absolutely unpremeditated. It was done more by the body than the mind. Strangely, Randall did not drop it again, but smoothed it out and looked at it. 'Well, for crying out loudl' he ejaculated to himself. 'Why these are the very prob- lems that I am trying to work.' He paused a moment. 'But that wouldn't be fair to cheat like that.' Determinedly, he put the paper aside, and returned to his work. For five minutes, all was quiet in the room except for the scratching of pens. Then, one by one, the other THE QUILL boys walked up to the desk, and deposited their papers. With a worried look on his hand- some face, Jack looked up. Again he glanced at his watch. Ten minutes! Randall searched around his desk for a fresh pencil. He started to push aside a piece of paper when he noticed that it was not the kind of paper he was using. He opened it. Those problems! He had forgotten them! Anyhow, it was better than flunking. Quickly, for fear he would back down, he copied the problems. just as the bell rang, he put his name on the last paper, and handed it in. He stuffed the paper which he had found in his pocket, glancing around to be sure that he was not being observed. Then he sauntered out of the room. Thus quickly does a dishonest and ignoble act prompt one to take care against being exposed. As Jack was walking down the hall, his best friend, Jimmy Bedell, caught up with him, and slapped him jovially on the shoulder. Jack jumped, and looked around. 'Ohl' relievedly, 'You startled me, jimmyf 'Startled-I Youl Well, hibernating hot-dogs! I didn't think you had any nerves, Jack.' 'I was thinking about the quiz,' Jack responded. 'Did you pass, Jimmyf' 'I hope so. Did youf' 'I guess so,' carelessly. 'Going to practice tqnightf' 'Surely,' then, 'Great idea, this honor system.' 'Er-er-oh yesl' was the nervous response. 'Say, Jack, what's the matter with youif jimmy asked. 'You're as nervous as a dish of settled jello.' 'Oh, nothing,' and Randall dashed off to his room to study for the next exam, leav- ing Jimmy standing there, staring after him with a questioning expression on his face. When jack reached his room, he tried to study, but the words blurred before his eyes and became indistinct. Somehow he could not concentrate. His eyes left the printed page, and wandered around the room. His mind began to recall the events of the past half-hour. Hitherto the magnitude of his deficiency had not seemed clear to him. Now it burst upon him with a feorocity that appalled him, and for the moment left him stunned and crushed. The honor and sense of fair play, of which he had always been so proud, had been broken, dragged down, defiled. He felt himself forever disgraced in the eyes of the world, and hisiown. But stay! A soft voice whispering in his ear bade him tell no one, and then no one would know. Then and there, Jack Randall decided to keep it a secret. Late that afternoon, at practice, he was jogging around the track. In the pure joy of running, he had forgotten the event of the morning. Suddenly he remembered it. His stride faltered, and he stumbled. He reocvered quickly and ran on. But there was a spring gone from his step. He ran flat-footed, and his breath came in short gasps. No one noticed it, but Randall became very worried. The next day, the coach was watching him. When he saw the boy's faltering stride, he frowned. However, he said nothing of it until the following day. He stopped Jack before practice and said 'to him, W 'Jack, what's the matter with your stride? It isn't anything like it used to be. If you don't improve, I shall have to take you out of the race next Saturday. I can't take a chance on your going off in a big race like that one.' U THE QUILL 'l'll try to do better, sir,, jack said, and the coach clapped him on the back. 'I know you can do it, boy,' he said affectionately. Nevertheless, in the days that followed, instead of improving, jack became more un- certain. The coach frowned again, but decided to let the boy go, believing that he would help himself. It was then that jack Randall found out that it was the worry over the exam that made him feel that way. After much thinking, he went to his trig teacher, Mr. Hayes. 'Well, Randall,' he asked, 'what can I do for youl' 'I should like to tell-. I want to con-. I did-,' Randall stammered, 'Oh, hang it all, sir, I cheated in the trig exam last week.' 'Yes,' said Mr. Hayes encouragingly, but calmly. 'What am I to do about it? Don't you understand? I cheated, copied.' Randall was wondering why Mr. Hayes wasnlt surprised. For a moment, Mr. Hayes sat deep in thought. Then he asked. 'Have you any excuse, Randallf' 'No, sir, I haven't, and I won't offer any. I did it, and I'll take my medicine.' 'You are going to run tomorrow, are you notf' asked Mr. Hayes. ' 'Yes, sir.' 'You realize, of course, that after this you can't run,' Mr. Hayes said. Then seeing Randall's shoulders droop, he went on. 'But perhaps-' jack's shoulders came up with a snap. 'If there is anything I can do, Mr. Hayes, I'll do it.' Mr, Hayes thought for a few minutes. 'lf you take an exam now, we'll forget the other one, and you can run tomorrowf Oh, thank you, sir,' Jack began. 'A 'No,' said the teacher kindly, 'thank yourself for having manliness enough to come, KCC and admit your errorf The next day, after Jack had won the race -with Il brilliant sprint, Mr. Hayes came up to him and held out his hand. 'Shake, Randall, you're all right! Jack wrung the man's hand with tears in his eyes. 'Thank you, sir,' he said. 'lf lk HF lk The Well-Known Clergyman ended his story, and said, If that boy had been severely criticized, or suspended from school, he would have become very bitter, and it might in time have affected his whole life. As it was, he came through clean, and grew up into an honest citizen. But how do you know that he did grow up to be an honest man? asked the Eminent Psychologist! The Well-Known Clergyman rose, knocked the ashes off his cigar, and walked toward the door. Before he reached it, he turned and with a quaint little smile he said, I was the boy, gentlemen. I THE iQt?iLL The Wheel of Fortune .. ,..... 4,-,,.-- Wa 5r113L,l. Go WOT? U Llnti F4.1rvTr1LlR. Vsr1HTwE :EEK HB1 DI. X f -f-vm, 'mar Last rawr.. rwwurcsm nmnwfcf nuff :my l-wfrkcws TNGT far-wafer on TMAET CLn1ni.I-ms .ua 1 N w 1 1 i W w N 1 w 1 N Nlflf THE QUILL The my The Call of the Open Road Oh, to he the piper or even the iver' pt s son, along the open road. WVe would play, we would pipe until the very rocks would listen. We would pipe .1 song, perhaps onlv the refrain, Follow the open road, and the people would follow us as the Children followed the Pied Piper of Hamelin. We would play an entrancing time ol' rippling streams, we would pipe the whistle of the wind, we would pour in a shower of music, the trills and crcscendos of the hirds of the forest, and we would play gently the inurmurs ol' leafy branches. Our music would he so enchanting, that everyone would walk with us down the hroad highway, to taste life in the open, to breathe the pure, clear air of the helds and meadows, to smell the fragrance ol' woodland flowers, and to live up to the colorful ideal of heautv that nature has created for us. VVe would sing of the wonders of the Clean life in the open, of the life where there is no room for the coward, the shirlc, or the bully. Who Will take the open road? .Xll of us who have the spirit of adventure' the spirit of adventure whirh never allows us to lag, hut pushes us forward, urges us on, and on until wc, too, create something for the world. Oh, then, let us all he pipers, pipers whom the spirit oli adventure will lead down the open road. HE QUILL PUBLISHED DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL OF MILWAUKEE Editor-in-Chief .. . ..... Caroline Gardner Associates ..... ..... W illiam Voeltz George Mueller Hyman Youngerman Literary Editor ..... Henry Furlong Associates ..... ..... lt Iary Widakovic Athletic Editor . Associate ....... Girls' Athletics News Editor Associates ..... Humor Editor .... Associate ...... . . . Exchange Editor Associate ......... Art Editors ..... Junior Reporter .... Sophomore Reporter Gladys lllichelis Dorothy Thomas .. ...Lee Ellis ..... Kenneth Keene .. . . .Ruth Breslick . . . . .Marion Vidal . .... Richard Tescihner Jeanette Piltz Ruth Hobson Letitia Roberts Harvey Horwitz Julius Edelstein . . . . .Jane Fizette ... . .James XVoodward ..... Harry Brockel ... . . Margaret Wilde ... . . Ben. Lincoln Irene Jankowski Erwin Mueller Richard Perrin . .. .. Val Kotecke . . ..... David Platkin Freshman Reporter ..... Karen With AClV6t'1ZlZlng Manager . . . ..... Laufqnqc Mgrris -11 Assistant ............. ..... H yman Youngerman Bookkeeper ........... ..... I irwin Schmidt Circulation Manager .... ..... P hilip Bull Treasurer ............ ..... W illiam Ihlenfeldt Stenographers .. ..... Frances Balister Literary . . . Art ..... Business .. . Alice Anderson Ilma Kalibe Lillian Morgaii ADVISORS .....................Margaret Irvine .....lsabelle Littig . ..... B. VV. Drobniclc Address all Literary Communications to the Editorg All.Business.to the Business Managerg Exchanges please Address The Quill, Lincoln High School, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. an ru, PRICE PFR COPY 20 CFYTS PER YEAR 75 CEFNTS 4 s 4- M - 1 LINK-ON-TO-LINCOLN Scrap 0? qossnp ai Uwe Ycv'm4:, Comrodc' neufhvrf qlum nov mer-mi Q 1 1 . ' Di!! Z 1'H!K,Y5h'WiHGT I5+'5!f'5 5iE+.'Ef'J51E'6ZJi5W?3i 'WITRBH 533.19 xl ixlD'9laYvFFE! .. n , 4K9 1S.RI5H S E 4 cu. -1:--f r -- 5 'T. -S .ix 'A 2 , THE QUTLL The Inter Se Q companv because of the demands made bv other insistent aggregations upon her V time and endurance Under the guidance of Miss Tamsh, the company has just Wnf completed another successful year. ISS REYNOLDS, the former manager of the Inter Se, resigned control of the N ., -vpp ,A A I K , I ff-' Early in September the lnter Se unfurled its tents upon the Lincoln High- way, and during the full run of its season met with the usual good fortune which has attended the company ever since its organization. It opened the season under the big top with a How D'you Do party at which the old members welcomed the latest ar- rivals. The affair was purely impromptu. The new members of the band were represented by Reva Lampert, who recited a clever monologue, and the latter introduced her colleague Sylvia Immel, the noted artist from Paris. The juniors conducted an intelligence test which, though clever, was not very complimentary to some people's intelligence. Ruth Matthews, another new arrival, contributed an illustrativeidance. The very newest feature actors in the show presented a play, A Country School House, the freshness of which was true to form. The Senior performers exerted their utmost skill in their November production, Peggy's Predicamentf' The cast included the famous Anita Hartman, Lucille Haissig, .lane Fizette, Reva Lampert, Caroline Gardner, and Catherine Rae. After the play, Eliza- beth Thompson contributed a selection on the piano. When the next performance was due, the juniors allowed us to watch the antics of Margaret Wilde and Mabel Smith as they went through their Manicure Sketch, the consequence of which threw us into fats of laughter. Mildred Hahman entertained the Big Top regulars with a highly amusing monologue, and Rubye Bucholz tripped her way through another of her charming dances, much to the delight of her audience. Christmas at the Crossroads, was the Sophomore's contribution to the cycle of en- tertainments furnished by the troupe of the Inter Se, and together with the candied apples served in the gym, we take privilege in proclaiming the program absolutely the last word. iThe Freshmen, as usual, allowed their imaginations and various talents run riot, and the result was two plays, one Poky Hontus, and the other Lincolns Life as It Should Be. Leave it to the Freshmen to discover new means to torture the teachers. The Seniors, again, by way of variety and precedent also, conducted a Valentine Masque for their next venture. The entire group of I-irst nighters, balcony and gallery occupants came to the dance. The Juniors held a pow wow and evolved the Old Maids' Convention, a skit so very funny both in plot and presentation that it is pronounced worthy of so mighty a company of players as the Inter Se. On April 30, the Sophomores held their Guest Day program which happened to be a Style Show. What a parade of style, variety of costumes, and color! The audience was dazzled. The Freshmen, in spite of their extreme youth, possess an exceptional amount of cleverness and ingenuity. If their May program denotes anything, our Senior actresses of the future will be unusually famous. The road still lies straight ahead, waiting for the company to move along on its next year of successful productions, and there is no doubt that it will grow and flourish. THE QUILL President Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Jean Tainsh Catherine DeVoy Abbot, Margaret Alberti, Lucy Alfana, Mary Anderson, Alice Arena, Mary Balister, .Angeline Balister, Frances Balistreri, Ida Barry, Agnes Basile, Sophie Bast, Vera Batten, Mary Catherine Bellinghausen, Gretchen Bergman, VVinogene Biederman, Flsbeth Bock, Harriet Bodner, Tina Bova, Christina Breslick, Ruth Brier, Sarah Caravella, Anna Carl, Dorothy Carrao, Angeline Chcrubine, Nicolina Chmielewska, Mildred Cohen, Fay Cooper, Alice Caraggio, Della Craft, Lillian Davies, Eileen DeBoer, Annette DiBclla, Beatrice Dietz, Alberta Dregenberg, Betty Evans, Charlotte Inter Se . . . . . Grace Anderson Advisors Flosbach, Adeline Fricano, Mamie Gardner, Caroline Gebb, Maxine Geisinger, Alice Germanatta, Sara Grinwald, Ruth Grolagliome, Nina Gruel, Ruth Gruel, Viola Gutknecht, Lillion Gutknecht, Marian Hahman, Mildred Hahn, Bertha Hall, Mary Halverson, Dorothy Hecher, Anna Heller, Gladys Herman, Grace Herman, Romaine Hershbein, Esther Hey, Margaret Hobson, Ruth Hoffman, Anita Holub, Clara Holzman, Katie Holzman, Tillie Ingersoll, Fstelle Jacobsen, Mae slankowski, Isabelle Jankowski, Irene Johnson, Bernice Jones, Ruth Kaliebe, Ilma Kline, Helen Caroline Gardner Isabelle Jankowski , . . .Dorothy Thomas Marrietta Clark Arlysle Schumaker Kosidowski, Bernadette Kuechle, Julia Kuenzli, Margaret Lagerman, Mary Lammcrt, Mildred Laupp, Dolores Laupp, Lillian Lewis, Agnes Leykauf, Ruth L'Hote, Margaret Lorio, Dorothy Lorio, Betty Letizia, Mary Lutzenberger, Edythe Machi, Mary Mancuso, Anna Mannuss, Gertrude Marcus, Blanche Margulis, Rebecca Markowitz, Anna Mcfffachron, Jean McElligott, Janet McMulkin, Eleanor ' Nlcgna, Rose Mericle, Dorothy Meyer, Marcella Meyers, Sara Michelis, Gladys Miester, Mabel Miller, Florence Miller, Marjory Millicem, Mary Muentcr, Charlotte Nessling, Harriet Nicolet, Lola THE QUILL Ossana, Florentine Panella, Mary Patti, Jennie Patti, Frances Patti, Nicasia Payne, Elizabeth Peets, Mildred Peign, Rose Piltz, Jeanette Platkin, Mary Ponzetti, Annie Pokrzywinski, Josephine Pott, Dorothy Prudhome, Blanche Purpero, Grace Quartano, Josie Rabinovitz, Annie Rackowski, Lucille Rae, Helen Richards, Lenore Roberts, Letitia Roberts, Margaret Roberts, Ruth Romano, Margaret Rosstnan, Bertha Schubert, Leona Seigner, Alice Sermonet, Hermina Shames, Bessie Slowney, Janet Smith, Mabel Sobotta, Hattie Sohm, Loretta Stahl, Gretchen Stephl, Lillian Stephl, Margaret Szczygulski, Cecilia Tarczynski, Helen Thielke, Gladys Thill, Mildred Thill, Pearl Thill, Violet Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Elizabeth Torcivia, Mary Trinitipoli, Lydia Valentine, Lorraine Vidal, Marion Washburn, Sara Weirauch, Gretchen Weise, Ethel Weisemeier, Frieda Wendt, Angeline Weniger, Wilma Widakovic, Mary Wilde, Margaret Wilde, Mary Wilkie, Gwendolyn Wirth, Louise Woelfel, lrma Wontkowski, Helen Zucker, Fanny Zulli, Rosalie TH E QUILL The Forum V i IIRING the year, the LINCOLN l.l'l'l'fR.'XRY DR.-XlVI.-YI'lC CLUB became 'l'Hl'f FORUNI, and enjoyed added prosperity and success under its new name. The I keen rivalry that existed among the sections of the club, no doubt, contributed l greatly to the increased interest in the societfs work, and resulted in the presen- tation of the best educational and entertaining programs during its history. Reviewing the work of the past year we find that the society has been Ult- usuallv active. Besides the preparation and presentation of eight club programs, our mem- bers condueted a matinee dance, a mid-winter social, and put on a program before the main assembly. While the programs were mostly of a literary and civic nature, the club occasionally digressed into the dramatic field. The one act comedy, Bzllxwlfll IJ.:-V, was enthusiastically received. A more serious venture, T05 l9i,fh0p',f C.'t1f1f!hr.vfirK',f, was the club's next dramatic offering. Later in the year two rather frivolous and romantic one-act comedies were staged, The Domeftif Ttmgfc and Frieml Illlffatlllrf, which proved most enjoyable and entertaining. Space does not permit a detailed account of the various programs, but we feel that a number of our members deserve special commendation for their outstanding contributions to the success of our year's work. We desire to acknowledge our indebtedness to Carlton Wirthwein, VVilliam Yoeltz and Gladys Nlielielis for excellent eivie talks, to Reva Lampert, D Iennette liltz, Caroline Hess, .Xrthur Hernsliein. and klulius Fdelstein for most entertain- THE QUILL ing readings, to Ben Fairman, Don Prudhome, Dorothy Thomas, Jane Fizette, Agnes Barry, David Platkin, Hyman Youngerman, Gretchen Bellinghausen, and Sara Welitzkin for fine dramatic performance, and to the band, Virginia Swager, Marcella Howard, Laurence Morrison, Lillian Morgan, and the Price Brothers for their musical contributions. We are also indebted to two members of the alumni, Mr. Rosenthal and Mr. Edel- stein, who graciously favored us with a violin duet for our March program. The club takes this opportunity to extend its sincere appreciation to the faculty ad- visors, Miss Boyle, Miss M. Smith, Miss Notz, and Mr. Leistcr, for their assistance, interest, co-operation and helpful suggestions which made this year of succ Section A. Anderson, Alice Barry, Alice Baum, Leone Bellinghausen, Gretchen Boehm, Martha Bolduan, George Fizette, Jane Fries, George Gregory, Harriet Herman, Grace Hess, Caroline Hobson, Ruth jankowski, Isabelle Nlanhoff, Milton Muenter, Charlotte Platkin, David Reisner, Elda Rich, Hyman Richard, Driscoll Rush, Laura Sorgi, Herman Swager, Virginia Thanos, John Welitzkin, Sara Youngerman, Hyman Section B. Batten, Mary Catherine Cohen, Fay Ehrhardt, Minnie Frenn, Abraham Furlong, Henry Geb, Maxine Grinvald, Sidney Guardalabene, Vito Halverson, Dorothy Hernshein, Arthur Levin, Ann Mannuso, Gertrude Megna, Rose Morgan, Lillian Morris, Felger Mueller, George Newmeister, Margaret Piltz, Jeanette Podell, William Prudehome, Don Roberts, Margaret Salcntine, Dave Schroeter, Frida Sherman, Claire Thomas, Dorothy Vidal, Marian Zahn, Robert Zigman, Annabel ess possible. Section C. Balister, Angeline Bull, Philip Calvano, William Edelstein, Julius Freeman, Catherine Gardo, Petcr Heller, Gladys Herman, Romaine Jankowske, Irene Kaliebe, lllma Kelly, Howard Kron, Jerry Lampcrt, Reva Lutzenberger, Edythe Michelis, Gladys M. Miller, Florence Nessling, Harriet Odya, Josephine Romano, Margaret Voeltz, William Williams, Katherine Wirthwein, Carlton L. Woelfel, lrma Wolski, Bernard Woodward, james Wordell, Albert The Orchestra 'ff f ., ' .xvxmtwl I SOMIC Lint-olnites, fifth hour is inseparablv connected with a conglomeration of usual sounds issuing from Room 9. 'I'o members of the orcliestra, it repre- s- s a period of hard work on the part of Miss Strohm and the student-musicians. ff-is 5 ' i un fi LIII 'frail .-fl ' v. I f I ' . . . . . H : O unions regarding the results of this labor differ. Nevertheless, we rest upon th 1 1 . . . . . . . 5:-' e optimistic and leel that a stable foundation lor the school orchestra has now been established. The fortune-teller now conjures the fate of the L. H. S. Orchestra before her and reveals the black mvsterv as follows: The membership of this amateur organization has tripled since its creation. Past seasons of public exhibition have been successful. The pres- ent period is being devoted to the development of good music. The future is entirely favorable. Known facts concerning public appearances of this year are as follows: Programs have been presented at the school plays, another was given at the S. IW. Ii. Church. The pastor, Mr. Wilson, has requested a repetition of the engagement for the latter part of Mav. The orchestra will play on Open House evening, and later at the Soldiers' Home. The fortune-teller again speaks. Seven--ohl the wisdom of them who chose that mvstic numherl Seven members of the orchestra have formed an independent musical group which they will present to you during Music Week. The aim and pride of mem- bers of this septet is the true artistic feeling with which they have endeavored to master the composition they handle. The future of this body is wrapped in the mystic veil of the future, but all psychic signs are favorable. I Violin: R Dorio, Frank Werth, Frank Morrison, Laurence Czerwanky, Ralph Podell, Goldie Migrclli, Joe Orlando, Fred Peets, Mildred Fries, George Calla, Tony Cardwell, Frank Rossman, Bertha Ihlenfeld, VVilIiam Strini, Walter Dolezal, Frank Manhoff, lVIiIton Calvano, William Stehfl, Lillian Schroeder, Paul Catanese, Natale Il- Cffffffldff 3. Sylvester, Frank I. IVIOLll1IjOf', V, Y'f0p1L07l5 2. llancik, Stephen I I I. Saxophone: l. 2. 3. IV I. 2. Schrinsky, Sam Nlasanic, Daniel Antin, David Cornet! Swaboda, James L'Hote, Joseph I . Iidelmann, Wolfgang VI. Soufaphone I. Kingsley, N. H. VII. Drum: I. Brusberg, Earl VIII. Piano I. Howard, Marcella 2. Armitage, Marion THE QUILL , , . , . , .R ,vu l l The Band AST fall the student body of Lincoln was surprised by the appearance of a new Qalllflil organization at the football games. lt was the' iirst Lincoln High Sehool band. lt appeared in full regalia at the games after having had but Eve rehearsals. The , f?t l organization at that time was composed of only ten members. lt could hardly H Wi be called a band but it added a little to the volume of noise coming from the Lincoln stands. The band appeared at all but one of the games, and each time all the members were present. Since then seven months have passed, and in that seven months the band has almost doubled in size land in volumej. lt now has eighteen mem- bers. The band has played at all the mass meetings held, and several times in the assembly. During all this time the band was not uniformed. On Wednesday, May 6, an assembly was called to celebrate music week. When the students arrived in the assembly, they found the curtain down. The assembly was called to order, and Mr. Baker announced that the band was to play several numbers. The curtain was drawn and lo and behold, there sat the band in brand new uniforms. lt was a surprise to the whole school, for it had been a secret and was not even suspected by anyone. Next year Mr. Kingsley expects to have a thirty piece band which will stack up with the best of them. I. Come!! 2. blancik, Stephen Y. Trombone 1- Swaboda, James 3- Welfaucha Harry l. lidelmann, Wolfgang Sylvester, Frank 3. Duter, Ralph III'-xsdivopgmiii YI. Tuba 4- L,H0tev .l05ePh 1' A mm' all l. Johnson, Marshall 5. Nelson, Rolland 2' Schrlnsky' Sam 6. Sgalio, Ralph 3- Mmm, Daniel vii. D.-um. ll. Clarinet: IV- Mfll0Ph0'15 l. Brusberg, Earl l. Mountjoy, William l. Schmidt, Chester 2. Hoffmann, Roy THE QUILL 73 f l 5 5 f 1 ' ' i' Papyri JZA ' OLLOWING the example set by the Forum, the Pen Pushers, several months ago, changed their name to that of the l'apyri Club. Some of you people may not know what Papyri means-l ean tell by the expression on your bright and eager young liaeesiso permit me to elucidate. .Miter mature eonsideration the elub approved of this name as espeeially appropriate for a Club composed of amateur authors. Papyri does not relate to the family of the famous race horse, Papyrus, although the Club members are a fast bunch. QS ee Marie Towle, the seeretaryj Papyrus was the earli- est form of paper known to history. lt was used by the lfgyptians as early as S000 B. C. exist even today. .ls paper is indisp and first appeared as a very heavy and durable ltind ot' parehinent. Many speeiinens of it ensable ti writing, and as our modern word paper is evolved from the old lilgyptian term, the suiatability of the term l'apyri is 4 1 i ipt arent. ,-although the elub has decreased in numbers sinee its organization late last October, this was to be expected, and is to be regarded as the usual weeding-out of the sheep and the goats. 'lihose who belong now are those who have proved their interest and reliability. They are beginning to reap their reward in increased eflieieney in the ineehanirs o ti writing, and in greater ease and lluenvy ol' expression, for the elub center it un eism on these ends. . Q, V .Q ,. . ' s is ' ninent and criti- .Xll thot uho a.pi.t to literary llaine are therefore invited to ioin us, and through , glnderson, A-Xliee lf. Arnol, :Karon Baxter, Blanche llroclqel, Harry fllresidentj UC Boer, .Xnnette frfreasurerl the medium ot' our contributors imaginations, roam through all the lieltls ot romance and adventure conceivable in the fertile minds of the members. Flosbaeh, Adeline Gardner, Caroline Heine, Ernest lxalibe, llma lNlotl'att, VViley Podell, William Rabinovitz, .Xnne Speeltein, Henry Towle, Marie fSecretaryj VVelitzltin, lwclvin Zyllta, lldward THE QUILL I The Radio Club wrltl l Yow-ow-owl l K.-Xbove represents staticj 16? 5 jill? . , . . . . . Jylixtll lancoln s radio bends hate banded together fperhaps in sell-delensej under the iirm hand of Nlr. Sucliy. Une ol' the uninitiated would be dazed by the vocab- ulary llying through the air at one of their meetings. Such terms as variometer, M oscillator, super-neutrodyne, super-lietrodyne, generators, vacuum tube, condenser, wave-length, grid, A battery, ll battery, ground wire, aerial, variable condenser, two stage amplifier, grounding wires, rheostat, binding pfmsts, coils, etc., etc., ad innnitum, flaw from their lips without conscious effort. No doubt some of our rising young lCdisons, Marconis, or Steintnetfs will revolution- ize the industry with some radical iinprovement--perhaps earless earphones, or stepless step-up transformers. The world is waiting in breathless suspense for the result of their deliberation and experiments. We can only wait and hope. lu the meantime, do not mistake the sounds coming from Room I0 for a case of vio- lent murder. lt is only static. .-Xrnol, Aaron lVlorris'in, Laurence llrlilt, Frank Prudhome, Don lSecretaryj lillis, Lee Schweitz, Ray Heiligenthal, Alfred Spicuzza, Sam Herman, Joseph Teschner, Richard Kaufman, Morris Wirthwein, Carlton Keller, Hilbert QPresidentQ THE QUILL 75 if S CH W 'II ,w , . NA W A . ,., . --f K -E 0? -if O , of 4 YA .df nw 0' ogiioffsfg, yawn ,wwf 'QQYZEX' sg o'Q yf 5, '71 , G , j 6oowd+ .Seq ' eff' Q f M x - f' mf 3' - ' ., x I 31,3 ' :f l 3' j .52 - X .' ., ' 1 Gr , w.W ' T rx 6' P 'IX Y I R40 IM AGTIOMTX 9 5X gg sax ,EL QVC Houag ' Emil ' , , 'Tvs ' ' L Es xx ...,..4illIlv -'--N WEE 20 nb - ' V ,li qmwgxn poons Grim:-gzlg, WF- NLFD I-IERE., I3 A DIRECTOR MD THE QUILL THE QUILL Cappy Ricks Presented By JUNIOR-SENIOR CLASSES March 13 and I4 Scenes of the Play Act I Cappy Ricks' office, California Street, San Francisco Six weeks later. Sea-Look,', Cappy Ricks' home overlooking the Pacific ocean, just outside San Francisco. Ellen Murray Skinner . . . Cappy Ricks Florry Ricks. Singleton ., Cecil Pericles Matt Peasley, Lucy Ricks. . Brookfield ., Act II Act III One week later. Cappy Ricks, ofiice, same as Act l. Bernard ..... THE CHARACTERS fln the order of their appearance., I . . . . ,Lillian Morgan . .William Podell Laurence Morrison .Mary Widakovic , . .Harry Brockel .James Woodward , . ,. ...Lee Ellis . . . . .Ilma Kalibe ,...AlbertWordell Director, Marie Louise Smith 1 N ...A .HIHlUICS. RCM hmm Wai loves hss Qosvq ' hue, vase Hoop close' and house hlm four' 3 HSN STM be a sfvonqev lo the nwrm H1mHof danger' anal Jovi og nw opcfn ow. ., - , .., . .Q .,. W isa ? .V V. r, -gin ,. ...,.Vi,z .V.gI,,pgg Q gi. 3. A 4. R --.vf,,. .V V , , V-VV-:V , .,-, R. j.V, V, K. .... -Va' - :V-,j,5,Vg, S V- 4 Nz JQMV ,. . V. 4.. V' 3-. 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' . 4 1 i . . , . ,KX . . , , V Q K I THE QUILL The Football Reviews In INCOLN HIGH SCHOOL played its first season as a member of the All-City Football Conference, and completed a successful schedule. lt is true, we did , 'f' not win any games, but three were tied, while all but one of the remainder were lost by exceedingly close scores. Little was expected our first year, but the type of football shown was a Y mighty tribute to our new coach, the boys on the team, and the school itself. Lincoln began the season with Mr. William Bill Tiernan, former Milwaukee Nor- mal School star athlete, as newly chosen coach. He was confronted by a mighty problem when only three lettermen returned from last year's team. These three were O'Hara, cap- tain, La Gosh, and Timm. Prospects brightened when three ineligibles of the previous season, Horwitz, Spicuzza, and Keene, put in an appearance. Herman, McKillop, and Gallas were former amateur league players, and they added valuable experience. Two big men, Kuntz and Putterman, re-enforced the line. -lazinski and Guardelabene, sophomores, showed rare promise from the first. To cap the climax of pleasant surprises, Eddie Slezak, 1921 captain, reported soon, and the kicking problem was solved. With the aid of the lightweights, Brlik, Platkin, DeTienne, Wolski, Goodsitt, Sweet, Foti, Morrison, Irish, and Galineau, drill began in earnest for the first game. The season opened with a most interesting contest, and one that set a splendid precedent, the Alumni game. Lincoln proved itself a mighty, hard-fighting team with a great future in store for it. Two touchdowns in the first few minutes, however, were too big a handicap to overcome, and, although the Blue and Gray scored on their former teammates near the end, the game was lost, I3 to 6. VVest Division, that tied for the championship, was met the next Saturday, in a game replete with thrills. Guili, West's outstanding star, and Droegkamp, scored the two touchdowns that beat us, 12 to 0. ln at least half the game, Lincoln outplayed the heavy Black squad, and it might be said that both touchdowns were of an extremely lucky nature. However, breaks are breaks, no matter which side they go to. On October 4th, South Side and Lincoln engaged in what was termed the season's most exciting encounterf' and it lived up to its title. Bunny O,Hara scored Lincoln's six points after a hair-raising 70-yard run, in which Horwitz's interference aided greatly. Charley put no less than three Cardinal men out of the play, while Bunny,l' by some clever open field running, eluded most of the opposing backfield. Stearns spoiled Lincoln's chance to break into the win column by running 35 yards to a score, while Captain Horton, of South, broke the tie by kicking the goal that made the score 7 to 6 in the Cardinals, favor. This was the final score of the great game. Lincoln again played superb football the next game and outplayed Technical High, although a 6 to 6 tie was the result of what should have been a victory. This game stamped our team as one of the strongest in the Conference. lt was really sad, however, when the following Saturday, October 25, Lincoln failed to have one stroke of luck to aid its cause, and it was downed, 9 to 0, in a brilliantly contested battle. The only large score rolled up against the team was 22 to 0. This act was perpetrated in a cruel manner by Washington, a mean trick to pull on Lincoln. A year previous Lincoln had defeated Bay View, in the feature of her history. This year that beating was almost repeated, but when we began a steady march toward the opposing goal in the second quarter, there were twelve men halting our progress-Old Man Luck was playing on the other side. We failed to score, although our friend Spikes Spicuzza did everything in his power to turn a tie into a victory, and the game ended, 0 to O. On November 15, we played our last game of the season for the Championship of the liast Side. From the starting whistle to the final gun, the stands PHE QUILL were in a constant uproar. A slight slip in the opening quarter-a fumbled kickoff-cost Lincoln the game. However, after Riverside scored, new fight was injected into our boys, and in the third quarter the count was 6 to 6, the result of some sparkling play by Lincoln. The rest of the game was even, so the East Side Championship was left undecided. With the close of this season, expectations of a strong team for next year are well in order, due to the line showing in 1924. The Annual All-City Team was picked, and we were highly honored by having two men placed on this mythical all-star eleven. Charles Chuck Horwitz, center, and Sam SpikesU Spicuzza, guard, were the Lincoln players that received this choice. Captain Bunny O'Hara, Eddie Slezak, joey LaGosh, -Ioe Herman, and Porter McKillop received honorable mention. The letter-men voted for the 1925 football captain, and after a spirited contest, it was decided in their vote to have Kenneth Keene, guard and end, lead the Lincoln team on to victory next fall. Track ,D C, HEN the track season opened here at Lincoln, Football Coach Bill Tiernan was found in another capacity-that of track mentor. At the time of this writing he 1 . f is putting his athletes through their daily paces at the stadium at Lake Park in we preparation for a series of meets. On May 9 the first meet is to be run at the Bay View High School stadium with Lincoln, Bay View and Wauwatosa Aggies entered. The following week, on May 16, our tracklsquad journeys to the new High School Stadium located on the old House of Correction site to take part in another triangular meet, this time with North Side and Souh Side High Schools. The Saturday following this meet will find some of the team at Madison striving to win places in the State meet against the best teams in the whole state. Last year we weren't very successful, but we stand a much better chance this season. After that, the entire city will get a chance to see Lincoln perform on June 6th in the city meet. Mr. Tiernan is basing all of his hopes for success on the following entries: Dashes: Cephas, George Mueller, Gilbert Mueller, and Whitey Siegner. High and Low Hurdles: George Mueller, Gilbert Mueller. 440 yards: Speckins. One-half mile: Keene, Nelson, Sweet, and Joe Herman. Mile: Kenny Keene. Discus and Shot Put: Spicuzza. Javelin: Keene. Pole Vault: joe LaGosh. I nterclass Activities NTERCLASS athletics played an important part in school activities this year. Volleyball was the first, and this championship was won by the Juniors. The N 1 i is if I Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen finished in the order named. Basketball came 'zfkutif' next, and in this the score was reversed, the Seniors going through an undefeated tu' if Tail season. Numerals were won by Hiller, LaGosh, Enders, Slezak, Furlong, Put- terman, and Post. The Indoor Track Meet followed, and four records were broken. The Juniors topped the field with 4916 points, the Seniors scored 232, the Sophomorcs 3, while the Frosh failed to win a place. Numerals were won by Keene, Brantford, Furlong, DeTienne, L. Rasey, Seigner, and Poehlman. On May first the Inter- class Outdoor Meet was held and the Seniors triumphed with 49 points over the Juniors and Sophomores, who collected 31 and ll points respectively. The Freshmen failed to appear. Furlong, Keene, Salzburg, Mueller, Spicuzza, Cephas, LaGosh, and Sweet won their num- erals. This leaves the score for the All-School Champion 16 all, between the Seniors and juniors, so the Annual Athletic Meet on May 15 will decide the victorious class for the year. wx is. 'Y -if 'K if? - K i 3 ' . - - 1 . fn-psi' f f' .,-, 'QQ .'-' X 1 j f? if 1:1 5.13 : .gm-1.L A ,i.,4-mg givgihfgg . 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X sf 4 is -E'-in .Q --1 , 2?-A -- 5':?rf .Pffv mfs-+51-L- v ummm -Q.-L .W-w wk? ff -QW --ff THE QUILL 33 Little Janie Fizette Takes a Trip Through the Great Educational Factory, Lincoln High School, on Her Way to the Open Road G J D LARGE noise was heard in the vicinity of Cass and Knapp Streets- Lincoln High School is indulging in the daily mental exercise of passing to classes, observes a bystander who becomes permanently deaf because he was ' LAW' l unfortunate enough to pass the factory at 11:00. Little Janie, always very curious, decides to enter the factory. After wast- TTT if ing a great deal of precious time standing in front of the factory deliberating, wasting much precious shoe leather wandering uneertainly around the block a few times, and wasting much precious gray matter thinking whether to go in, or to stay out, she makes a dash for the door. Alas! The hands of Time point to ll:-15 exactly, and at the door she is met by a reception committee of several hundreds who are on their way to lunch. They carry her several blocks away, and leave her battered and bruised, tattered and torn, by the roadside. By the next morning Janie recovers, and nothing daunted, determines to try again. This time she arrives at 7:30 and is met by Lee Ellis, who is famous for being at school promptly every day. Mr. Ellis very kindly shows Janie the way to the otlice. lt is easy for him, for evidently he knows the way very well. Mr. Baker, the factory manager, promises Janie the privilege of seeing how the wheels go 'round and gives her the keys. Janie, knowing that it is much easier to go down than to go up, starts at the top of the building. No, not at the third floor, she aspires to higher altitudes where the air is better, and starts from the attic. She finds George Bolduan and Ben Lincoln up there among the scenery. They are trying to figure out a way to make a stately stone mansion for the next play out of a board fence with a gate in it. Afraid of being called in Con- ference, Janie descends to the realm of the freshman, the third floor. Room 23 shines like an oasis in the desert of lower classmen for Forrest Post, Sam Gaer, and John Williams uphold the senior lordliness on that floor. Finding nothing very interestinff. she d s ds s 'll fur h g J - excen 3 .ti t cr and visits the assembly, which is the most important machine room in the factory. She takes her stand near the library and is just in time to hear someone say lo Miss VVebster: Please l want to vet Kfff7ItZfZlf.H 7 5 Janie is prostrated by this desire to be stolen. She hurries away. Ol' course, after she recovers from her prostration. Janie now ventures into the outer otlice. She is cordi- ally invited by Miss 'l'reutelaar to help tile excuses. .-Xmong' them she iinds several gems. l was absent on the afternoon of November 23 because of a sore throat in which l could not go out into the open. rim ik? is fait iQ-X JANE GRI! TTC 3 cam-lowest L, fix' X . 4?k'9fs'rfrs. THE QUILL 1 was absent April 15 because of a death through the relation. l was absent Tuesday morning, November 13, because l had a toothache and went to the dentist to have it abstracted. Janie wanders out into the hall at the end of the first shift. She notices Hal and Ruth emerging from Room 21. They are absorbed in conversation sn Janie does riot interrupt. The second hour civics class has been recommended as being a good branch of the fac- tory, so Janie mounts to Room 25. lVlr. Leister is in charge. He is famous for a remark made during a terrible thunderstorm. l'Don't be afraid. If the lightning strikes you, you won't know it. The class is discussing elections. Mr. Leister hands the class a banana in the ques- tion: Why isn't the presidential election on a set day? Sam Schrinsky, who, according to Mr. Darwin, is very fond of bananas, rises and answers: Because some years the Tuesday's might fall on Sundays. Janie decides that the seniors are excellent civics students, but she goes to Room 24 to see how bright the freshmen are in the subject. During the course of discussion she discovers that Europeans came over to America to get civilized. Janie next visits the science class which is taking up the study of planets. She learns a great deal about them. For example, Mars is the scratches you get on the parlor furniture. The third shift Janie wanders into the main machine room, but she does not Stay there long. She leaves faster-much faster-than she enters. Why? She is scared. What scares her? Well, it was this way. The assembly is very quiet. Then suddenly Ruth Hobson enters the room and hands a slip of paper to an awfully tall man. Then, breaking the quiet of the assembly, there rolls and reverberates a mighty sound like a combination of thunderstorms and earthquakes. Janie does not stop to find out what the noise is, but leaves precipitantly. Later she discovers that it was none other than the perfectly harm- less Mr. Tanghe. After recovering from her fright she wanders up to Mr. Kingsley's room. Spikes Spicuzza asks Mr. Kingsley for a pair of scissors to cut David Platkin's pineapple. Mr. Kingsley at first regards the request as fruitless, but at last he relinquishes them with the remark, You know more about fruit than l do, but be sure it's Hawaiianf' Fourth shift Janie visits the chemistry class. The class is working on the nitrogen family and Janie is very pleased to learn that the members of the nitrogen family include nitrogen, bismuth, phosphorus, arsenic, and alimony. It added greatly to her store of knowledge. Janie is suddenly overcome by the pangs of hunger. She hesitates to make inquiry as to the location of the soup tureen, but while she stands thus hesitating, a force magnetic New as I mms SAYING - ' LeT Us Pmer-:T MR TANGNF fr' AND MN WL FUN GEMM wr ', 421 f ,..,- TI-I E QUILL 35 seems to draw her, in fact she finds herself carried along on a tidal wave of hope. .-Xt least she is perfectly certain that until she arrives bruised and beaten, but not out though down in the regions where hope takes on savory odors, that her emotions are dulled by the great multitude that sweeps, swells, swings, swanges, swungs around her. Her hrst conscious thought is interrupted by the fascinating artistry of Mr. Laurence Morrison, late of Cappy Rinks fame, and a plate of spaghetti. Mr. Morrison reminds janie of The very young man from Bergetti Whose ltalian was somewhat not yetti, He went into a joint, And did nothing but point, So instead of spaghetti, He was served with confetti. Only janie knows Laurence isn't really eating confetti. He is just throwing it at himself. After luncheon .Ianie goes up to the bookstore. Little Hyman Youngerman is standing at the window gazing up into the face of the handsome bookstore man. -Ianie listens. She just can't help it. Little Hymie: Please, sir, l want some rapid circulation pads. The bookstore man looks at little Hymie: Poor little fellow! W'hen four bells ring, you go to the otlice. You really look sick. Next to the bookstore the orchestra is practicing. Marcella Howard strikes a wrong note on the piano, and David Antin plays a hearty laugh on his sax. Marcella promptly throws a book of songs and hits poor Dave on the head. Dave promptly subsides and harmony returns. During the sixth shift janie visits the public speaking class. She is suprised to see Margaret Roberts standing in the front of the room with a window pole. -Ianie wonders what Margaret is drawing on the floor. The pole is not making any marks. Then, to add to janie's mystification, someone comes bouncing up and down across the front of the room. What in the world? Then a sweet voice is heard declaiming: Maude Mueller on a summer's day T Raked the meadow sweet with hayf' Of course .-Xlice .-Xnderson's reading clears it all up for Janie. The pole is a rake and the bouncing indicates the arrival of the judge on his favorite mount. ln Room I9 janie discovers that two seniors-jen Piltz and Hank Furlong have so far forgotten their senior dignity as to take Typing I. Seventh shift janie visits the shop in the basement. Here she learns all about a certain select club which includes a few seniors. .-Xlfred Heiligenthal and Hilbert Keller if oooow SOME MPH, wow we GREAT oven smots fa: our col-anon mos ' OVN X-77 PLGQSS --I TE, 0 f 4 in 1055- i Z ,lil i'l'llll C.. THE QUILL number among the members. One day this club glued some Andy Gumps to the floor. Not only that, but they sent a freshman all over the place looking for a round square. The poor freshie hunted for two days before he could screw up enough courage to come back and say that he eouldn't hnd one. Another playful prank was to put glue in one of the boy's hair and shellac his face. After hearing all about the doings of the famous telub, -Ianie views Mr. Dunlop's new boat. As a parting gift Janie is presented with a left-handed monkey wrench a freshman searched a week for. blanie next proceeds to the gym. Bernard Soref has charge of the class. He gets twisted and gives the command, Feet on hips--Place! The fun then comes watching some of them try to do it. Eighth hour Janie visits the Senior English class in Room 21. lVIiss Reynolds reads one of the answers given in a book report on the Luft of the Mohicam. The question was- How was Uncas saved? The answer was as follows: They opened his coat and saw the ensign on his chestf, The suspicion rests on Billy Voeltz, as Miss Reynolds looks that way. Then, breaking the peace of the community, there comes a gentle snore. Upon in- vestigation it is discovered that Fd Slezak has fallen asleep. -lanie also visits the trig class in Room l3. She finds them all decked out with floral offerings brought by Milton Thomsen. Frieda Schroeter blossoms as the only flower in a garden of weeds. Perhaps that explains the camouflage of the wax beauties. After school Janie wanders down to the Quill room. She asks -lulius lldelstein his opinion about the seniors and his answer is, I have my opinion about .rome of them. Janie agrees with the cub reporter that one certainly can have opinions about some of the seniors. .Ianie has had one glorious day, but is very glad that the open road stretches wide and free before her. Md 6 Q 1 'io F' NF .4 nv' 14 bidi' G FP PHE QUILL Alumni ,D 'c RITE up the Alumni? Some job ahead, believe me. Especially when you have precise orders that-it is to be original-and originality is mighty scarce in that quarter with yours truly. Whatta life! Whatta lifel ,A.i Q31 Y'know, there's something funny about that word Alumni -I never can l H remember the singular of it. But say, speaking of funny and singular things, what do you think happened? l was in the Quill room vainly seeking the track of an Alumnus fcorrect, go to the head of theiclassj when who should pop into L. H. S. but Gerald Harrigan. l had to pry off two teachers and a half dozen of the fellows before I could corner him to get the low clown on the grads. You remember jerry, don't you? He played on every team we had around schooliand was class ollicer and a few other things also. Nice record for a little fellow who stalads six feet two, eh wot? He's going to Marquette now, and made their Frosh basketballl team. Lots of our grads are at the Hill- top U. Let's see-there's Amy Knospe Qremember when she wore that old fashioned costume to the Inter Se Iylasquefj and Geert Beling, who, by the way, is living up to his nickname of the Flying Dutchman by the ooks of things. Went out for football, I hear. He's studying engineering. Mitchell qagle, Harvey Joyce, and Abraham Green- berg also decorate the campus. Ervin Youngerilnan has gone in for dramatics at M. U. I rather expected this after remembering his performances behind the footlights of Lincoln, didn't you? Carl Dunst is studying medicine there, too. Someone says Bunny O'Hara's stepping fast lately-he's one of the Milwaukee Normal track team, and that very same person also states that he pulled down an A-in German. What's up? Bunny's marks are C-by the looks of things. Anne Megna has added new honors to her already long list at Downer College-and besides that has found time to form a club for Italian women which is rapidly proving successful. Mary Colavita is also active in the organization. Say! Will you look at thisl lf travel broadens the mind just how wide would a person's mind be who has been knocking around China? Well, whatever its width, it's the same as Clement Stutzman's mind. Some trip, Clem. Sylvia Byrnes has a way of dropping intol the Quill room with the choicest, newsiest news just when everyone is beginning to work. And whatever Syl has to say, it always stops the show. lt's very hard on Miss lrvine. She's working at the Northwestern Casualty Company. Bert Stoeveken is employed at the Northwestern National Insurance Company. Sol Brill is working for his dad Qand everyone thought Curly was going to make mustardlj until September when l guess he'll join Leonard at the U. of W. Ray Krause, Charles Sand, and Rose Margulis are also at Madison. Rose is studying to become a surgeon. She says that she will be there for the next six years. ' Of course, you remember George Bauer and Bob Reidel, our two musicians? They're both playing in the Atlantic City Seahawks Orchestra. Charlie Horwitz, he of the husky build, is working at the Union Refrigerator Company. Rather a cool job, we should say. Bennie Fairman, Walter Haise, and Catherine Rae are working under parental guidance. Regina Sansone and Jean Mclntosh are at Normal School. Jean is studying music. Oleda Jensen and Lawson Ford are attending Normal, too. 88 THE QUILL And talk about Tillie, the Toilerl just take zu slant at this! There's Mildred Zahn, Jeanette Schaffer, Florence Payne, Helen Randolph, Bessie Kaufman, Rhoda Krieger, Lucille Haissig, Helen Gessner, Margaret Doerr, and Anita Hartman, all full-fledged toilers. Those who took a Post Graduate Course are Mario Megna, and hlulala Wegner. Paul Collopy is awaiting returns on his Annapolis exams. We wish you luck, Paul. Edward Timm is working until September, when he will go to college, Sol Ruskin clerks in a clrugstorewand l guess that's about all. Some day, when I get to be a senior and really dignified, l'll give you an Alumni write-up that will be some write-up. FI-IE QUILL List of Advertisers Alsted-Kasten Co. ...... . American Candy Company Antin, M. ............. . Arcade Treater ....... Arlington Print Shop... Avenue Appliance Shop.. Brand's Market ........ Brown's School of Business Bunde 8: Upmeyer Co .... Burghardt ............. City Hall Meat Market. . . Dewey's ............ Downer, Edgar .... Dreweck, A. ....... . Durner, Inc., George. . . Eckstein 8: Foote ..... Gray's Book Store .... Guzilian, Jacob P .... Hackendahl Drug Co. . . Haise, A. A .......... Haynes Studio ......... Howell Avenue Market. . . Jefferson Grocery ..... Jeske, Alfred ..... Jessen, G. W... Kane, Robert .. Klein, E. A .... Klein Studio . .. Kohler Studios . . . Krumbholz, J. 0. . . LaLonde, Mr... Lakritz, Sam ........... Lincoln High School Book Louette Beauty Shoppe. . . Martin Garage ........ ,Miss.. Store. . 96 96 95 99 101 97 102 100 91 104 100 102 100 100 99 98 104 99 105 105 105 103 101 98 102 102 94 101 104 103 100 104 97 98 103 Marquette University .... Mayer, O. R .......... ..... Milwaukee Flower Shop ..... Milwaukee Photo Material Co .... Milzer Bros. . ......... . . . . Nelson Photo Studio ..... Ogden Drug Shop ........ Olsefn Publishing Co., The. . . . Opeiz, 0. .............. . Orclialski, Mrs. Anna .... Phelan, Dr. R. P ..... Qua tello, N. ....... . 'Rec meyer Co., Wm... Rene Beauty Shoppe. .. Retmeier Cone Co. . . Rigep, M. ......... . Rosecky 8: Geisinger .... Roundy's .......... . . Schuster Stores ........... Spencerian Business College. . Spicixzza 8: Sons, Frank ..... Thatcher Laboratories . . . Thornberg's Toggery . .. Uecker Engraving Co .... Unity Dye Works ...... United Coal 8: Dock Co. . . Valhalla Burial Park .... Wei auch, Aug. F .... Weigel 62 Co ........... Weise Company, Paul .... Welke Company, E .... Wintiers, Mrs. E ......... Wisconsin Conservatory ..... Wisconsin College of Music.. Ziegler's Chocolates ...... Zola's Sweater Shop. . . 91 104 105 104 99 99 104 92 103 105 105 99 97 98 98 103 101 102 90 96 99 94 103 93 100 100 105 100 101 102 102 103 95 99 94 105 THE QUILL Business Education- just work in a department store and you will receive one of the best kinds of business educations to be had. And there you don't have to limit yourself or stick to one kind of job all your life--not by any means! About one half the positions in Schuster's Three Stores are strictly selling jobs, the other lines of work comprise such a variety that they're almost too numerous to name here. Suffice it to say that they require many dif- ferent types of people and talents. If you are going to finish school this year, we would like to have a talk with you per- sonally if you are at all interested in knowing what a really fine business education Schustcr's offer young men and women. See any one of our employment managers at any Schuster Store. ltlll be well worth your time! ZJHQ Danse QQFIEENCEI 5153595 THE QUILL MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of MUSIC Four-year courses leading to the degree of BACHELOR of MUSIC with majors in Piano, Voice, Violin, or .Public School Music. A three-year Normal Course in Public School Music and Piano leading to a diploma qualifying for a State Teacher's Certificate. An Academic department in Music and Dramatic Art for the be- ginner as well as for the advanced student. For further information write to LIBORIUS SEMMANN, DEAN Phone Grand 2127 1505 Grand Avenue U N I V R I Y MAR U TTE .x4'lilwauk.e.e. cscoziin, CLASS AND SOCIETY EMBLEMS AND STATIONERY ARE OUR SPECIALTIES 9 Bzzzzcle LQ Upmeyer Co. Jewelers -Jllilnf ulqee 'Dlenlkinfon Arcade Building Where Chldliy Is A5 Ropreserxtad 92 THE QUILL High School- College - University PERIODICAL BULLETINS QUARTERLIES ANNUALS Printed - Engraved - Designed ALL UNDER ONE ROOF YOU can save a lot of time-running around-correspondence and expense by having your publications produced by us-complete-all under one roof, Our organization of skilled craftsmen is long experienced in the production of high-class, artistic school publications. YOU CAN GET SERVICE HERE because our plant is running day and night throughout the year. CONSULT VVITH US when you are planning your next annual or revising your periodical publications to a more profitable basis. Our practical publishing experience is yours for the asking. Command it. The Olsen Publishing Co. FIFTH 8: CHERRY STS. lVlll.W'.-XUKEE, WIS. ,Y A if N rex y' ,PTQXQ ' ,T I I I li Z ff I 1 XXNX A' I THE QUILL 93 V .91 l CNS' Vi I! u i'iII ,I .:.+ ' f---sg, MHIIIIHIIIII Illllnuuzew aes. if ii - 1 i, Printed-Engraved-Designed A L L 1' N D If R O X If R O 0 I YOU can save a lot of time- running around-eorrespond- ence and expense by having your publications produced by sscornpleter-all under one roof. UECKER ENGRAVING C0 DESIGNERS Q ENGRAvEns 475 FIFTH ST. MILWAUKEE llIHuu'u PH ON ES G RAN D 45l7 fr 4518 uliliilllllwv? 3 ny? Qu i I 'N f' fik il .,,, Q Ilg iiif 3, I ful lr I 4 THE QUILL Particular Doctors prefer that their medicines THATCHER LABQRATQRIES be compounded at THE NEW ODORLFSS MOTH AND BEDBUG KILLER IS HERE AND IT KILLS. No more odor than pure water. Rooms can be sprayed and immediately used. Deliveries made. For information just call Lincoln 729. Made only by V E. A. KLEI I35 North Ave. Lin. 729 ZIEGLER' CHCCGLATES THE QUILL M. ANTI I l Compliments of FANCY , Hartman Furniture GROCERIES ' E99 Carpet Co. Q E 286488 W. Water St. 605 Chestnut Street V PHONE: i Grand 4853 l l l I WISCONSIN CONSERVATGRY Miiu'aukec's Leading School of 'l'n r umm!-2 IJ.-xalxmxx, XYll.L1AM. B01-Il'l'I.l'2R, Pre-,ill--nr Director Now Is the Time to Enroll Over 80 Distinguished jlnstructors TEACHING Piano, Voice, Violin, Cello, Pipe Organ, Harmony, Composition, Orchestration, Dra- matic Art, Mandolin, Guitar, Tenor Banjo, Ukulele, Hawaiian Steel Guitar, Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, Cornet, Trombone, Drums, and all other orchestral instruments. NVE TEACH HEGINNERS AND ADVANCED PUPILS Also the Progressive Series of Piano Lessons Tuition Rates: 7Sc an.l lfpwartls Send fur Our Free Catalogue Main Office and Studios, Milunukke and Mason Sts. Phone Broadway' ll0-8 FOUR BRANCH SCHOOLS: Cnr. Farwell and E. North Av:.- 979 Downer Ave., Cor. Helleview Cnr. Sherman Blvd. and Lisbon Ave. H9 llth Ave., Near Scot! THE QUILL A COMNIERCIAL .AND SECRliTARI.Kl. Scrmox. or THE Hmmasr Cu.umc'rER AND Srngnrxn X It Appnals tn the High Schoo1 :md 1 K' Q UNIVERSITY ELEIVIENT Both Gregg :md Pitman Shorthand , New Term Begins Momlzly, july 7 Vp-Qi,zl Srmrmrr Cnmsff 0ffrfed- H'ri1r fm' Catalog SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Phnnc Brundwny 2860 Cor. VS'iscm1sin :md B1'0adw:n', Milwaukee, VHS. Edward W. Spencer, LL.B., P11-s. Miss E. M. Bennett, Mgr. ALSTED f KASTEN CG. LEADING .IEWELFRS Cfffw Ringx am! Pim a Sperialiy 121 and 123 VVisconsin Street MlI.wAl'm-is Compliments mencan C 21 I1 d Company THE QUILL Porth Pie Company -161-463 Fifteenth Street RlII,IY.fXL'KI'IIi If lf' Serfuice fwitlz ll Smile Lincoln Phgh School Book Store STCP ! IJon't throw away your old electrical equipment. IVI1en your toaster, iron, or any of your eleetrirrtl appliances are out of wrtler, cull lincoln 2833. THEY REPAIR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. Vacuum Cleaners Rented. 'I'lu 1' xKrvll4IIUI'F, Ironers, Cleaners Iflevtrnnl IXICITIILIIMIISC Avenue Appliance Shop Our Sw'c'irc IS Serving llli Green Ilxzy Axe. Lincoln 2333 THE QUILL Retmeier Cone Co. ICE CREAM CONES Lin. 2904 187 North Ave. S d J' k G I R L S E Fancy Groceries 761 Buffum Struct Lincoln 3647 Shampooing, Nanicuring Marcel and Curl 75C 425 North Ave. Lincoln 1460 Q f 'Ch' 'NA 5, NL ..S'-if ' ' I .ll r nl.. . '0 -gf -X -'1 A5531-W ,ye on 1!T'S.,,e fri.- Us A, ,N in fi Q , The Rene Beauty Shoppe Everything pertaining to Beauty Eckstein Foote Good Druggists THE REXALL STORES Wa deliver anything- anywhere-anytime Culture . . TVVO TORES Special Rates to High School Students S -IUNEAU AVE. at VAN BUREN Phones Broadway 1894-1895-1896 FARVVELL AVE. I IRVING PLACE Grand 4052 400 Caswell Bldg. Phkmcs Lnkesilde 4850-485' PHE QUILL DRY-Goons AND NOTIONS N. QUARTULLO ' Delisalefxen Home Made Delicacies and Bakery Tel. Bdwy, 1994 166 Ogden Ave. Brady at Farwell - Lakeside 1708 Open Sunday 1 I l 4 to 6:30 ARCADE THEATER 3rd and North Ave. june 10-ll-12. Wed., Th. 8: Fri., HEART OF A Established 1883 Lincoln 148 George Durner, Inc. Jeweler and Optifian SIREN - Barbara LaMarr, Conway Tearle. 7,45 THIRD STREET, NIH-WAUKEE, WIS. STUDENTS Wisconsin College You can get of Music Manhattan Bldg., 133 Second Street at 51.00 per Dozen Nelson Photo Studio 1428 Cedar St. Phone: Grand 7906 ENROLL NOW Summer Term begins june 22 Music, Expression and Dramatic Art. Call Grand 780 for Free Catalog FRANK SPICUZZA E99 SUNS 128 Huron Street Vl'e specialize in SUNKIST Granges and Lemons also FANCY BANANAS Ogden Shoe Shop llllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllllll Special Care on Ladies Shoes All Work Guaranteed JACOB PfGUz1L1AN 3,26 Ogden Avenue Q1 EAP THE QUILL City Hall Meat Market . Fancy Meats and Groceries FANCY GROCERIES A. DREWECK 912 Racine St. Phone: Lakeside 1729 Phone Connections Estimates Furnished EDGAR DOWNER V Licensed Plumber and Drain Layer Sanitary Appliances 97 Farwell Ave. 539 Park Place MILVVAUKEE SPECIALTY IN Hrrr liobbing and Curling Facial Massaging and Scalp Treatments By Appointment Phone Grand 7591 Mr. Ln Lontie 310 SYCAMORE ST. For High Grade CLEANING AND DYEING Send Your Wardrobe to Unity Dye Works 396-402 Clinton Street Phone Hanover S080 We Call-Deliver Phone Lincoln 2725 Repair VVork Promptly Attended To Estimates Cnc-erfully Given AUG. F.WElRAUCH CONTRACTOR Licensed Plumber, Drainlayer Steam and Hot Water Heating No. 7 North Ave. Milwaukee, W'is. Miss BroWn's School of Business Milwaukee and Oneida Sts. This school is organized for the high-school graduate. You will feel at home here. Attend our SUMMER SCHOCL July 6, Eight VVvcks, 830. Choice of two subjects. United Coal Dock Co. Phone Broadway 5320 43 7 Broadway THE QUILL 101 Weisel Es? Co. SUPERIOR Rosecky E99 Geisinger ' Sausage Suappv Style: for Higfz School AND SPHQIAL ' ' Studentf Meat Products of Ullcqllallcd Quality and Purity Q Milmukee S53 3.-.1 sr. Phone: Lan. 3991 Cel Om' Prifrex Firft Arlington Print Shop Calling Card Kid Finish 6llc and up Wcdjlng Announcements Theatre and Dance Tickets Qm1IiIIx' nnr lllnflnn 347 llrzuly St. Lakeside 560 Jefferson Grocery FRUIT AND CANDIES CIO.-XRS AND CIGARETTES ICE CREAM 720 jr-ffcrson Street. KLEI S DIC We Congratulate You Lincoln High Graduates 531 Jackson St. Broadway 2640 79 YVisconsin St. Broadway 1428 2 THE QUILL Paul Weise Company F umitzzre, Rugs, Sharie: aim' Dmperie: Phone: Lakeside 2288 144-148 Farwell Ave. Flowers Delivered by Telegraph Anywhere. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. E. WELKE COMPANY The H ozmz 0 f Rafe: Phone Lincoln 5353 752 Upper Third St. RQBERT KANE BRAND'S MARKET F C M GROCER POULTIESX-FgtH-82'?TERS Quality and Service Telephone Lakeside 221 13goi2i12ll1licii1NStl:!eiE. 604 jefferson St. Phone Broadway 1742 All Products Government Inspected l 1 . . . ' T E N N1 5 Rackets-52.25 to S15 ' VVilson or Lee makes. Racket covers with ball and shoe pockets . . . 551.25 ' 50 t ' b Il - wish eihlhnsackit iiiiffeif. DE WEY'S G. w. JESSEN George's Battery Service Genera! Overhazzlifzg Sz Repairing 183-85-87 Martin St. Broadway 877 ASK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER FOR UND ' R 0 5 FOOD QD PRODUCTS They are fn uniformly satisfactory that an increasingly large number of housekeepers insist upon C' ROUNDY'S FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHE QUILL Call Lincoln 2804 F or Quality Groceries MRS. E. WINTERS 97 Harmon J. O. KRUMBHGLZ PICTURES Artistic Framing 1121 Vliet St. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always the Best at the Lowest Prices Howell Avenue Market MR, LEONARD MARCUS, Manager Phone Hanover 1875 91 Howell Ave. We Deliver Work Prornptly and Neatly Done Best Material Used Electric Shoe Repairing O. OPETZ, Proprietor 437 jackson St., Cor. Mason St. Compliments from a friend. M. RIGEP TAILOR S HOP F? 655 jackson Street Two blocks from school. LINK - ON - TO - LINCOLN MR. YOUNG MAN When You Think of MEN'S F-U-R-N-1-S-H-I-N-G-S Remember Thornberg's Toggery 199 West Water St. Always First with the Newest WE'D G0 ACROSS THE S-E-A TO GET WHAT THE YOUNG MAN WANTS Repairing We Wash Cars of All Kinds At Any Time MARTI GARAGE TOM Mcl-'ARLAND, Manager High Class Automotive Service Telephone Broadway, 5599 180 Martin Street A Milwaukee, Wis. THE QUILL ur hai 'd 57-59 ONEIDA ST. 5 Eric suPP GRAY'S BOOK STORE lioolxveflers am! Sfalifmcrf IU4 Wisconsin St. Milwaukee, Wis. O. R. MAYER STUDIO 1031 3rd St. Lincoln 943 iq. STUCDIOS 278 YV. VVATER ST. PHOTOGRAPHS STEPPING RIGHT OUT OF SCHOOL? The man well dressed is already half may tu success-that's just about 100 per cent true! We sell successful furnishings for yuung men. SAM LAKRITZ Me11'.f Quafity Furnishing: 914 Walnut St. Kodaks and Kodak Supplies VVL' do Jsvclopimg ami pfinting. Bring in a few of your good negatives for enlnrgemcnlx. Milwaukee Photo Materials Oo. Eastman Kodaks Co. 427 Milwaukee Street Ogden Drug Cor. Ogden Ave. P and Marshall O First Class Fountain Service Come Over During Recess and Get Acquaintcd THE QUILL CANDY--CIGARS--CIGARETTES Hackendahl Drug Co. Phone Broadway 1128 Residence LQ74 Dr. R. P. Phelan D E N T I S T Corner Juneau and Jackson 512 Van Buren St. H Van Buren 6? Biddle Fountain Service MILWAUKEE Say it wilh Flowers, - Say it will: Ours. Mrs. Anna Grchalskl Milwaukee F1owerShop , 35' Bmfy S , , Ladle: and Children: Hari 855 Racine St. Lake 3253 Compliments 1 SWEATER SHOP A. A. HAISE DRUGGIST QUALITY SWE.1XTERS 680 Third St., Cor. Harmon Milwaiukcc 396 3rd St' Lincoln 2741 Artistic Portraits to Students at Special Rates 4 HAYNES STUDIO' THE QUILL VALI-IALL TUE could not put: in all the cemeteries in Milwaukee, so We have concenf trated on putting in the best. All lots receive uniform perpetual care. Non-sectarian. Grounds located at the intersection of the Fond du Lac and County Loop Roads. O F F I C E P H O N E 531 Caswell Blk. Grand 3104 B RIAL R K 1 TMHN1 A YW!! kWh' .' 1 . k x ' f ' ' N 5 H??'M'iWWWi.MPm.1i5 K'l1lEE'm'-, ' ' ' ' '1d'E: ?Fs,I.HilUiF 1 ' T '4 rv 5 il SA W6 3i 532 S an E 2 3 3 5 42 Pi 5 f E H In .K 3. 22 25 5 -A bi X S Z5 :HS G QA. F2 ? 3 iPlR Y ' - J62 E