Lincoln High School - Quill Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1926 volume:

I F! ..- ' f uill Annual Published BT THE STUDENTS Of Lincoln High School M I LWAU K E E WI S C O N S I N Volume IV. Number I. june, 1926 T-IE PRAYER OF YOUTH I TURN To THE LAND OF T-IE-in RISING 5UN Jax-me mai My AND GIST A FEATHER IN THE AI R4 I FACE THE WEST WHEN DAY I5 DONE www Mana -awk am AND GIVE TGTHE WINDS AII6IHER PRAYER 4.m4L MM an dam- THE STAR OFTFIE Nom?-I LIGHIZS UP MY FACI?,mem-I. naw.-I mem Ad Iwo snumfs on mano PIum'o APPEAL THE WIND OF THE SOUTH BESTBWS W5 ORACEMWM lyme aemwdev To THE FAITH OF YOLTIFI ,HIM HONOQ HIS ZEAL, 42-kd?-Z fakvlk-tae 4905 'WWWWMWWWMWMWWWWWWWMWVNNWMWMHUVNWWWINWWWWWWVWMWMWW WWWWWNWWW 'Ill' H ,HH1,iNHNHNilHNlMllVH1i'11111N,HHuHI'1wl1wWl,ul 'mrw,HiIIviHv4m W, ,,all,H1iW,l:mlm1:i W, H' W HHl,l,1mw1Mi, '11, iHNIN1imwlwlllllllrlllll,limHHN ww 'WH' ,1 ,H H ,4 l.,H .11w , lu The Legend of Dreamewo 'Dreams . . . And then to the top of Slumbering Mountain went Dreamer-of-Dreams, the Youth, that the ear of the Great Spirit might be nearer him. There he gave to the winds, bearers of messages, his spirit-feathers: his prayers to the Great Council, rulers of Creation: to the Victors, Iirst of the clans: to the Tribes, the seekers of knowledge: to the Whispering Pines, sages of the forest: to the Birch Bark Scroll, the keeper of records, to the spirit of the Campfire, the teacher of fellowship: to the Warriors, the defenders of honor: and to the Tepee Ha Ha's, the makers of mirth. Long he prayed, and fervently, and when the winds had car- ried the last feather through the amethystine light of waning day, Dreamer-of-Dreams, the Youth, raised his hands high above his head and awaited the voice of Him-Who-Knows-All-Things, and when this was done, he left the mountain and descended into the valley and into the forest, where the singing birds with false tongues, and the murmuring brook of lies were still-so godly was his bearing. ' Wllllllll1lIll1'lilll1llllllllllIlllllVIllHIIlllllllIll'llllllllllllllllllllll,l HHH, Ihlllllll lllll 1,,1 ll, llllHl'lllIlllll,llllll lllll,illllHl lllllllllll'lll1ll'lllullllllllllllullllllllllilli MM' ', llilllwll H, l,l,,'l Hu il, , lull HIl'l,,Ml1 WWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWNMWMMMWWWMWWMWWWMWWWWWWWWMWWMWxmwww W ,,, . j my .un I.. ,VN w' W Y i M fv, Tw 3 1I5' il f.' J! yr 'W' W MH VW N17 M ' 1 1an,hWTMiW WW WU9ff1 1 A' , A + M ,MW W,,U1W4,U1fH1 mm Q W LIN In WW w '1Wlg+,W W WMM! M J M M WW 0 WM' fwwfflilfi 1 A U A J M Aff L JN WMM I M, Mr! lfmnii Mm M, W WN' 1 4,4lWM wr JA 'W WF ,f fNIW+, - + Y W'VW'm , Mh.H1' g l1 'A qx'n, '.H1, w f,' WM LAX'f7MI!Q Q 31'-i4zU1!H:ur1f:!.H U' V ' fl' w H' M llfj' 'W i' V wwn' RW+' 'V' 1 MT I 5h' ' 4' h 1 nwmn W U 1 u u wmW mf 'mmmnmlulcwmnum1'1lvllnm,4nv:mmmvlull' lwhflll-Vl'I6sl1lIllI'wHllf.J', 1. l1'm,l .wl flU'.H!lF?JlNIL1TlHl,l1N'1.l1,mUllInm!,UlIJ1 IlIL'hllIllIMIIJI1, -'mulll'llmn mxmuws: wrmiwl' I P If va rn JM qw '- Q rv Y 1 N v Q Pew V PFI,-L-pi, ink 'Lili r.- tl.-lv-H LA r I . ,H J U: ,U A4 conngnrs W PRAYLR of YOUTH Jef LEGEND OFTHEDREAVIEFQ , , Jae NEW CHIEF mf, GREAT coumcs n. K wik Je VlCTCDT325J l 1 45 We TRIBES ' infill' Jo WHISFJERANG. PINE5 , W BIRCHESARK ROLL W dxf, CAMDI-'xmas W Jo WARRKDRS UW Gm TEPEE HA-HAS fl H4 Jo TRADER5 J L-PUU V-w'M 1 3 I l I L Nl l HH l ft'-l ie sa., lg. S O our new cliieftairi, Mr. Otto G. Gilbert, wlio has become our leader in campfire arid in courif cilg and in wliose guidance we are assured of victory, we gratefully dedicate tliis book. Go GILBERT -'Aw' x 'Q Q. , wr! QE Jai.: 4, W-Q FHIE GREAT QOUPIQII. aouwnvs me ELVEK5a-2 .Sb Pomvmnci mac mm I HEAR TIIEWCIIIEFTAINQ5.. KECKOITIIITIGSBVOICE esgaih.. FIINIVI FIVVTIITIITIG I:KOI ITI'If. ea.. I7f-IITII,':s.ei:-sr-. es, ,x I I70 STITIVE TO LEARN THE DELI: , sax.. SAME FOILSE facrxx.. Y' I PRAY THAT WHIfI'I IJIT WITH TI'IIfI'IxzG'af6a v IQITII7 LISTITITI TQTIJICIK I'I0I7f6a- xas:sv.FIITII7 fEAKc5wam:.. IfIY f.IUI7CIIfIf'IIfINIT IYIAY, ASTHEIITQ as..-..COPIVfIfIVIafw.-ra: THE OIVIGIHG DIKI76 WITHIPI ITIT TNQ f num-muin:.vaesuz,:ezw..e. 1- m -V . --wuz:-f.' M. W f . v..- . 1 , fm .- ...f-.5 . '.m.vf:.m.,',ww..:.M:.mf- -.wr Q- -X vQ.wf:fg.,z,4.J-, - A -'N 1 , -..,.v'v:-,,uvvua.u.M ' ROUT -THE QUILL- HA'rm..ne 0. nav: Y NATHAN N,Klr1-QQLQY ,, , , Q i JOHN VV. Pklfil-O7 v F NFURIOIY E. 991.67 RAYFNONV J. SLJCPKY W Q g if ' 1 E S si' 'sk r l X rfnueane.-r num-mm K HENRY c, Lane-ren nnnsaaev mzepe-r Y ? I A X 3 -5' .. Q f . c ' , , 1 'K I Y -. .. .5 ' x if K , , va. W vacuum ' ' iexin CL. -rAm.su4- am-ms-r F rmuvv ff- Page I4 - -THE QUILL- r-IELLQE woovf Y mu24f.1,x ut-nam ...Lnvra r- we , .wnnreu uxnncvucv. 1-mv Q. r-1Fu:mm1ul f aux A-4 1,rzun4r1 fgkx if 's . . i I' A.uc,LLA vxnuvcxmam ' I-1 ul., mn 1 :yr-f.u.,n-I ,ymnvg Qwnuav Q , 4 TN -f f' H, vwvfwhv-1 f--.m.5,-mu .num , ' c.41HUQ.f.e, f, W v.,-1 -- Page I5 - - 1 I 41 'o'r.'f:11f-:L :g .w.9:-I fmgwizvfg, V-'51-:i:w!-Q35 I .. .yas-.-' H 1 - 1, F A , QE. .bw K ., 'il -1505. ','.'f':L :wwg , n...,.: f. .gy--w -- f,.... 72' ,j t:::.J 4 Q 422 ff. -:., ,tg . A ty at xg Xi ,. uw HGl'lf.b F NlGl1TlY1GllLE. E, A. IBLOFUYN l'1f,NKlf,TlVl Wi' BGTER Ku 51 . ' 1 ,iff 1 MK FRANK Q, ukramua MANY as vau1u,nfu1U vuurulzn Q FARLFY , K , 1 : -elf-X? ,. -1, . ,QQ , . -Wig.: .iiffxs r-mmf. L sr-urn imma C. M11-.L J FLUKE NCQ ffl, DN! I H , ... . 4 ' 'flif ' E ' 4 9 4C s mffviff. 1V BEIQYRICE WWIJIGH f ' 'ggz an -THE QUILL- The F ebmafry Class U cevs i E lhrry Broclwl Caroline Gnrdncr Prvsidcnt Vrcc-Prcxidcnt Gcorge Mueller Frvin Schmidt Secretary Treqsurcr The fume Class O Cavs rrf K 1 lilnnch Baxter XVcsley Hcidcmnnn Annnbcilc Zlgman Jmcrvh XViItbrogl Prcxidrnt Vicc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer Page THE QUILL- ABRAHAM KATZOW 'Willing Worker Science Course, 3 years Heart and hand that worked together MARY XVIDAKOVIC Talented One Elective Course Nimble and light of foot. a graceful dancer Salutatorian '26: Inter Se '22, '23, '24, '25g Forum '25, '26: Athletic Association '24: Quill Staff '25, '26: Masquers '252 Junior-Senior Play '25: Senior Supper Com- mittee: Chairman Senior Ring and Pin Com- mittee. HARRY BROCKEL Wisdom Seeker Accounting Course That garden of great intellects undisturbed Prize for school yell '21 1 Athletic Associa- tion '23, '24, '25: Papyri '24, '25, President '24: Forum '25: Student Council '25: Quill Staff '23, '24, '25s Relsophymen '25, Sec- retary '25g Junior-Senior Play '25: Senior Class President '25. MARGARET ROBERTS Laughter Loving Elective Course Her smile like an ungel's-all rosy red Inter Se '23, '24, '25, '26: Athletic As- sociation '23, '24: Forum '23, '24, '25: Masquers '25, Junior-Senior Play '2-4: Quill Staff '25: Student Council '26: Science Club '23 WILLIAM GOODSITT Sparkling Eyes History Course In his heart resolving mischief Forum '22, '23: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25: Science Club '22, '23: Inter- Class Meets '23, '24. Page 20 - -THE QUILL EDWARD C. LIKER Largest of the Beavers Elective Course Bigger than the Big Sea Water. Entered from Northern High School, De- troit. Michigan. Student Council '26: Forum '26: Relsophymen '26. HOWELL POWELL Tice Stump Mathematics Course Boyish were his pursuits JOSEPH HERMAN Nobl: Athlete Elective Course lVarg and valiant. far-sighted. brave Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25: Junior-Senior Plays '23, '24, '25: Forum '2'5: Football '24, '25: Track '25: Radio Clul1'25. VALENTINE R. KOTECKI Gifted Face Science Course Feel the sunshine on his goodly features Quill Staff '24, '25: Track '2-l: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25s Forum '25: Relsophvmen '25. RAYMOND SCHWEITZ Happy Youth History Course Still he did not cease his laughing Football '24, '25, 1 l l i i I l - Page 21- THE QUILL- SAMUEL RABINOVITZ 'Spirited Youth Science Course, 'JM Years Spoke lo them with voice majestic Science Club '22, '23s Radio Club '25, '263 Athletic Association '22, '26, i ILMA KALIBE Cushing Laughter Elective Course Clear her eyes like purest skies Inter Se '22, '23, '24, '25: Forum '22, '23, '24, '25: Papyri '25: German Club '25: Masquers 25: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24: Student Council '25: Quill Typist '25: Junior-Senior Play '24, '25: Senior Invitation Committee. SAM J. SWEET Mischief Lover Elective Course With gallant eyes and smiling lips - Student Council '22: Track '23, '24: Orchestra: Forum '25: Radio Club '24, ADELINE FLOSBACH Skating Maiden Stenographic Course 'iTossed upon lhe wind her !resses Inter Se '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25: Papyri '25, '26, Quill Stenographer '25, '26, JOE LA GOSH Little Brave Science Course Sang and shouled ut his coming Football '23, '24, '25: All-City Team '25: Track '25: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26s Relsophymen '25. - Page 22 - -THE QUILL 1 1 FRANK BRLITY Shorn Trcsscsn History Course Hasty had his foolsleps been Radio Club '2-4: Football '2-4: Rclsophy- men '25, '26, ANNETTE DE BOER Golden Head Stenographic Course Soft her eyes as stars in springtime lntcr Sc '22, '23, '24, '25. Vice-President '25: Forum '22, '25: Papyri '2-l. '25, Treasurer '24, 'Z5: Quill Staff '25: Girl Reserves '25: First Prize Senior Short Story Contest '25, ERVJIN SCI-llVllDT Firm Minded Accounting Course Swift, and shurp, and hrighlu - Quill Staff '25s Third Scholastic Honors. ' EDNA BEHRENS 'Bahbling Brook Elective Course A correspondence wilh the talking world GEORGE NIUELLER Wrcathcd Locks Mathematics Course A face that Ii! up with delight A Forum '22, '23, '24, '25: Student Coun- eil '23, '25: Rclsophymen '25: Track '24, '25: Quill Staff '24, '25: Junior-Senior Play '231 Secretary Senior Class, , -- Page 23 - THE QUILL- THEODORE MOBERG Good Sport Manual Arts Course Erecl he was with alert repose Relsophymen '25, '26, HAZEL ROMMEL Mischief Eyed Elective Course Silent and far and deep Inter Se '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25: Forum '22, '23, '24, '25. JAMES SWOBODA Fluent Speaker Elective Course. TSM years Thereupon arose a swell of some sweet tune Orchestra '23, '24, '25: Band '24, '257 Forum '22, '23: Student Council '23: Ath- letic Association '22, '23, '24, NORMA 'GUTHEIL Sweet Pale-Face Stenographic Cours: ' Hear the rustling of her garments Inter Se '23, '24, '25, '26: Student Coun- cil '24: Athletic Association '23, '24: Ger- - man Club '25, '26, Vice-President '26, CHARLES MAZZA Good Worker Elective Course, 3M Years He turned again unto his labor Track '24, '25, t 1 ' i - Page 24 -- -THE QUILL CAROLINE GARDNER Shining Star Elective Course A mind of happy wisdom, meditating good Inter Se '22, '25, '24, '25. Vice-President '24, President '25: Forum '2l, '25: Papyri '2-4: Quill Staff '24, '25, Editor-in-Chief '25: Girls' Reserves '25: Vice-President Senior Class '26: Valedictorian '26: Third Prize Senior Short Story Contest '24, META EI-ILERT Quiet One Stenographic Course Staring 'round with open eyes Inter Se '22, '23. '24, '25: German Club '25, Secretary and Treasurer '25: Athletic Association '23, '24, LUCILLE E. WILLIAMS Joy-Maiden History Course And she was quiet like the garden Inter Se '25: Athletic Association '25: Girls' Trio at Band Concert '26: Entered from Topeka, Kansas, September. '23, MARCIA COON Humming Bird Science Course She was a maiden of a stirring life Forum '21, '23, '2-l: Inter Se '22, '23, '2-I: Quill Stall '25, SARA WELITZKIN Musing Maiden Elective Cours' Eyes looking to far-off and distant things Junior-Senior Play '23: Inter Se '23, '25 26: German Club '25: Mnsquers '25: Ilo- rum '23, '25, '26, ' --Page 25 T H E Q U I L L -- CLAYTON W. BAIRD Ruddy Faced Elective Course With iz wise look he lately came among us. Entered from Mapletori High School '25Q Relsophymen '26: Senior Invitation Com- mittee. ANGELINE V. WENSIERSKI Golden Tresses Stcnographic Course And her hair was like the sunshine. Inter Sc '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Forum '24: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Quill Typist 'Z6: Senior Flower Com-4 mittee. ' JEROME A. MEGNA Young Spirit Science Course, 3 years Spoke with a genlle look and accent. Basketball '23s Volleyball '23, '26: Rel' sophymen '26g Forum '26: Athletic Associa- tion '2'5, '24, '25, '26. SARA I.. MEYERS Sweet and Fair English Course, 315 years And she was gifted with a render heart. Inter Se '23, '24, '25, '26: Athletic As- sociation '24: Rutledge Club '25, '26. GEORGE N. POEHLMANN Fun Maker Science Course Nor too wise, learned. or loo good. Relsophymen '26s Athletic Association '25, '26: Entered from St. .Iohn's High School '25. - Page 26 -- -THE QUILL ANDREXV HOEPFL Fair Hair Elective Course ConErmed of purpose, fearlessly prepared. Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25g Relsophymen '26. ANNABELLE ZIGMAN Flower Maiden Stenographic Course Fresh as the bloom upon her face. Entered from Riverside High School '23s Inter Se '24, '25, '26: Forum '25: Secretary of Junior Class '25: Secretary of Senior Class '25, '26, Quill Typist '26: Senior Class Day Committee: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '261 Student Council '26, MABEL M. SMITH Gay Spirit Stenographic Course Smiling, peaceful, full of gladnessf' Inter Se '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26s Forum '23: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Senior Flower Committee: Gym Meet '23, '24, '25s Exhibition Team 'Z5: Basketball '24: Volleyball '25. MARGARET H. HEY Flowing Tresses Stcnographic Course Full of all the tender pathos. Inter Se '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, '26s Senior Motto Committee: Ofiice Monitor '25, '26 JAMES R. MURRAY Wise Man Elective Course Knows yet Ihe much remembered verse. - Page 27 -- THE QUILL- - WESLEY HEIDEMANN Handsome Boy Science Course A smile beamed on his pensive face. Masquers '25: Forum '24: Athletic As- sociation '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Relsophy- men '26: Science Club '22: Radio Club '25: Quill Staff '25, '26: Associate Editor '25: Editorial Board '26s Vice-President of Senior Class. RUTH WAX Thoughtful Maiden History Course Eyes that seemed to ask a question. Forum '22, '25, '26: Inter Se '23, '24, '25, '26. HAROLD G. RAMTHUN i ff 'Blue Eyes Manual Arts Course Excelled he in all youthful sports and pastimes, r Track '26: Football '25: Inter Class Meet '26: Glee Club '26: Athletic Association K '23, '24, '25, '26: Senior Motto Committee. HELEN M. KLINE 'XVhite Crown Stenographic Course And she loued to sport and play. Inter Se '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Ouill Staff 25, '26: Basketball '24, Captain '24: Senior Gift Committee. I EMILIO GUILI Charming One Elective Course All the maidens looked zrdmiringlyf' Entered from West Division High School '25 - Page 28 -- -THE QUILL SALVATORE SPICUZZA Big Chief Science Course And his heart was hot within him. Football '23, '24, '25: All-City Team '24, '25: Track '25: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: lnter Class Meet '26: State Track Meet '25: City Meet '25: Radio Club '25, GLADYS GILL Hoping Maiden Modern Language Course Took pleasure in the midst of happy lhoughtsf' lnter Se '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Forum '26: Rutledge Club '26: Athletic Associa- tion '24. '25, '26: Senior Banquet Commit- tee: Chairman Senior Invitation Committee. Wll-LlAM W. IHLENFELD XVampum Ciatherer Acounting Course He it was who brought the bead-belts, Salutatorian '26: Forum '22, '23, '24, '26: Orchestra '22, '24, '25: Quill Staff '24, '25, '26: Relsophymen '26: Student Council '26: Bookstore Assistant '26, CHARLOTTE MUENTER 'Ruddy Trcsses Elective Course On her head the glory of the morn is shed. Inter Se '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Papyri 24: Forum '23, '24, '25, '26: Treasurer '26: Rutledge Club '25, '26: President '25, '26: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Quill Business Staff '26: Library Assistant '25, '26: Student Council '24: Senior Ban- quet Committee: Senior Dance Committee. DANIEL MASONIC Huge Form Elective Course floured much music, sweet and lovely. Orchestra '24, '25, '26: Band '25, '26: Glee Club '26: Spanish Club '26: Relsophy- men '26: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26 - Page 29 THE QUILL- VJILLIAM A. PODELL Loud Laughter Science Course He, the story-teller. traveler, and talker. Hiking Club '23: Forum '24, '25, '26: Papyri '23: Masquers '25, '26: Glee Club '26: Junior-Senior Play '25: Junior Prom Committee '25: Senior Play Business Man- ager '26: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26, MILDRED M. KELLER Slender Reed Stenographic Course Like the prairie lilies. tall and slender. Inter Se '22, '25, '26: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Secretary of Junior Graduation Class '23: Quill Typist '26: Senior Flower Committee Chairman. SIMON WYNN Dark Featured Science Course Of a nature bright and joyous. Entered from Washington High School '26, MARGUERITE WILDE Chattering Stream Stenographic Course A gay companion, blithe and young. Inter Se '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Forum '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Quill Staff '24, '25, 26: Exchange Editor '25, '26: Athletic Association '22, '23. '24, '25, '26Z Basketball '24: Exhibition Team '25: Ban- quet Committee '26: Gym Meets '23, '24. '25: Volleyball '25, RALPH CZERWONKY Fond-of-Water Science Course, 3V2 years At each stroke a mile he measured. Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26: Athletic As- ' sociation '23, '24, '25, '26: Swimming Team '25, '26, Captain '26: Relsophymen '26 r - Page 30 - -THE QUILL .JOHN SAGGIO Soleful Tunes Science Course Their hearts were softened by the pathos of h1's music. ' Relsophymen '25, '26: Glee Club '20s Senior Song Committee: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, ROSE M. PEIGEN Crystal Gazer Elective Course Off would she muse and ponder. Inter Se '23, '24, '25, '26: Forum '23, 24: German Club '25: Athletic Association '23, '2-4: Glee Club '26: Senior Flower Committee. NIAURICE D. KIMMEI- Ad Getter Elective Course Much perplexed by various feelings. Entered from North Division High School '25: Forum '25, '26: Athletic Association '25, '26: Quill Ad Staff '26: Senior Dance Committee. BLANCH I.. BAXTER Wisdom Gatherer Mathematics Course And they listened to her words of learning. Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Inter Se '26: Rutledge Club '26: Papyri '25, '26, President '26: Masquers '25, '26: Forum '25, '26: Student Council '24, '25: Secretary of Junior Class '25: President of Senior Class '25, '26: Senior Quotations: Quill Staff '25, '26: Assistant Editor '26: Editorial Board '26: May Queen '26: Wili- ner of Kieckhefer Scholarship: Valedictorian '26. RUSSELL M. NELSON Light-offHeart Science Course On his lips a smile of beauty. Track '24, '25: Football '25: Radio Club '25: Forum '26: Relsophymen '26: Mas- quers '26: Junior-Senior Play '26: Quill Staff '26: Senior Class Day Committee: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Chairman Senior Gift Committee: Third Scholastic Honors. - Pige THE QUILL- JOSEPH XVITTBROD Scarlet Cheeked Elective Course And he bore his hlushing honors thick upon him. Entered from St. John's High School '25: Relsophymen '26: Masquers '25, '26: Junior-Senior Play '26: Treasurer Senior Class '25, '26, ESTELLE BARTER Cheerful Maiden Elective Course And many sought her companionship. Entered from North High Szhool, Min- neapolis '25: Inter Se '25, '26: Forum '25, '26: Athletic Association '26: Senior Gift Committee. LIIE A. ELLIS Gi Man Mathematics Course A cheerful smile. though sad, though glad Athletic Association '24, '25, '26: Rel- sophymen '25, '26: Masquers President, '25, '26: Junior-Senior Play '25: Einstein Club '26: Radio Club '25: Quill Staff '25. NORMA MALSH Dixie Maiden Elective Course Feats of strength knew her hand. Inter Se '24, '25, '26: Forum '24, '25, '26: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25: Senior Song Committee. AARON ARNOL Serious Minded Science Course And he was many sided, many gifted. Relsophymen '25, '26: Track '26: Bas- ketball '25, '26: Volleyball '25, '26: Mas- quers '25, '26: Junior-Senior Play '26: Papyri '25, '26: Radio Club '25: Chair- man of Senior Invitation Committee: Student Council '25, -4 Page 32 -- -THE QUILL DANIEL DETTWILER Fleet-Footed Science Course Tall and straight and strong and handsome. Track '26: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Inter Class Meet '26: Senior Class Day Committee: Senior Motto Com- mittee: Senior Dance Committee. LAURA BAZZELLE Mellow-Voiccd Elective Course lVho shall say what dreams she's dreaming? Inter Sc '25, '26s Forum '26: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26. HOWARD E. GALINEAU 'Great Mind Science Course 'Dark and brown as the ribbed sea-sand. Track '24, '25: Football '24: Class Bas- ketball '24. '25, '26: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26. I-IARRIET NICKOLS Learned Maiden History Course So smooth, so sweet. so silifry--her voice. Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Student Council '23, '26: Inter Se '25, '26: Glee Club '26: Orchestra '25, '26: Forum '23: Papyri '25: Senior Song Committee: Senior Motto Committee. LEE SIEGEI. Care-Free-Youth History Course His roving fancy-like the wind. Athletic Association '24, '25. '26g Radio Club '25: German Club '26: Junior-Senior Play '26. ,i 4 E 4 l - Page 33 - TI-IE QUILL- SAMUEL RUBIN 'Dark Brow Elective Course Neither word nor looh betrayed him. Entered from North Division High School 24: Spanish Club '26: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26: Senior Motto Committee. BEULAH PEEBLES Gay One Elective Course Eyes that smiled and frowned alternate, Inter Se '25, '26: Forum '25, '26: Ath- letic Association '25, '26: Entered from l.one Rock High School '25. JACK G. STELZ Black Eagle Elective Course He, the merry mischief-maker. Athletic Association '25, '26: Forum '26q Masquers '25, '26, Treasurer '25, Vice- President '26: German Club '24, '25, '26g Student Council '25, '26s Relsophymcn '25, '26: Junior-Senior Play '26. CECll.lA M. SZCZYGIELSKI Twinkling Eyes Stenographic Course Gazed she with a timid grace. Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, 25, '26: lnter Se '2l, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Quill Typist '25, 26: Senior Flower Com- mittee: Office Monitor '25, '26, HARRY GUTKNECHT Broad Shoulder Accounting Course Tall of stature. broad of shoulder. Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Track '25, '26: Football '252 Spanish Club '26: Inter Class Meet '26. - Page 34 -- -THE QUILL THEODORE GRINSTEIN Great-at-Argument Elective Course And he worked with a good will GISELA A. HOFFMANN Smiling One Science Course Hailed her coming with applause Inter Se '25, '26: Forum '25, '26: Junior-Senior Play '26: Quill Staff '25, '26: News Editor '26: German Club '25: Mas-- quers '25, '26, President '26: Senior Class Day Committee: Athletic Association '25, '26 ABE SHER Great XVorker lllective Course, 3 Years Siem as a soldier might be-bu! hearty always MILDRED I.. THILI. Calm Maiden Stenographic Course Of mild inleresls and gentle sympu1hies lnter Se '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Senior Invitation Committee: Quill Staff '26: Oflice Monitor '25, '26: Senior Flower Committee Chairman, ' KENNETH KIEENE Strongheart Elective Course AIhl0lo,', sludenl, actor--lover Track '24, '25, '26: Football '23, '24, '25, All-City End '24, '25: Relsophymen '25, '26, President '25, '26s Junior Class President '25: Mlsquers '25, '26s Glee Club '26: Inter Class Meet '25, '26: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Junior-Senior Play '26s Quartette '26, l 4 l - Page 35 - THE QUILL- SAMUEL URETZKY 'Grave Thinker Science Course So firm in every look and ges1ure 1 Entered from North Division High School '25: Glee Club '26: Athletic Association '25, 26: German Club '25. '26: Vice-President '26. y SARAH R. BRIER Curling Tresses Elective Course She, the silent. wondering maiden Forum '22, '23, '24, '26: Inter Se '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26. ALBIN J. CICHOSZ Silent One Elective Course And he newer spoke a word Entered from St. .Iohn's High School '25: Senior Gift Committee: Athletic Association '25, '26. GOLDIE PODELL Dark Tresses Elective Course There came a sweet tune-from a UzoIz'n Entered from North Division High School '25: Orchestra '25, '26: Forum 25, '26s Inter Se '25, '26. WILLIAM G. MOUNTJOY Earnest Worker Mathematics Course W1'th a smile he sat and listened Relsophymen '25, '26: Athletic Associa- tion '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Band '24. '25, '26: Orchestra '25, 26. - Page 36 - -THE JACK E. GRABER Smile Gatherer Elective Course Ever in cheerful mood was he. Entered from North Division High School '24: Football '23, '2+: Forum '24. '26: Glec Club '26, German Club '25, '26: Senior Dance Committee. ISABELLE JANKOvv'SKl lVlinnehaha English Course With her moods of shade and sunshine. lnter Se '22, '23, '2-l, '25, '26, Secretary '24, '25, President '25, '26: Forum '23, '24, '25, '26s Athletic Association '23, '2-l. '25, '26: Spanish Club '26: Glee Club '262 Quill Stall' '26: Rutledge Club '26s Masquers '25, '26: Senior Ring and Pin Committee: Senior Class Day Committee: Senior Quota- tions: Basketball '23, '24: Volleyball '25, REVA LAMPERT XVce Maiden Elective Course Her voice was like a hidden bird that sang Entered '25: Rutledge Club '25, '26s Athletic Association '25, '26: Inter Se '25, '26: Forum '25, '26: Senior Dance Com- mittee. ELIZABETH 'I'. LORIO Wistful One Elective Course And she was jolly-always cheerful lnter Se '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Glee Club '26: Masquers '25, '26: Athletic Asso- ciation '2-l. '25: Quill Typist '26, HENRY SPECKIN Sage Council Science Course Thinking thoughts too deep for utterance Papyri '25, '26: Masquers '25, '26: Sec- retary '26: Volleyball '25, '26: Track '25, '26: Inter Class Meet '26s Junior-Senior Play '26: Chairman Senior Ring and Pin Committse. QUILL - Page 37 - -THE L Fw' MILTON B. GALLAS Crimson Cheek History Cours Nothing daunled. fearing nothing Football '24: Basketball '23, '24: lnte Class Mcets '23, '24: Boxing Class '23: Freshmen Class Treasurer '23. V EDITH HILEMAN Contented One Elective Cours Mild and sweet her nature, always Chairman Senior Motto Committee '26. RONALD JOHNSTON Medicine Man Science Cours' Always loiliny-never ceasing Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26 Radio Club '25: Masquers '25: Forum '23 VVILLIAM BANNEN Painted Face History Course He spoke as did an oralor Entered from Marquette University High QUILL- MARJORIE MILLER Pretty Maiden Stenographic Course ln heavenly majesty she seems to move Inter Se '22, '23, '24, '25, Treasurer '24. THEODORE IVALIS Waving Tresses Science Course Hair just flowing like the water i Athletic Association '24, '25, '26: Relso- phymen '26: Basketball '24, '25, '26: Vol- leyball '25, '26s Student Council '24s Mon- itor '26: Track '24, '25, '26. RUSSEI- HART Still Waters Manual Arts Course Of quiet mien and timid grace I ERNST HEINE Gifted Tongue Elective Course, 3M Years With news of nations in his talk 6 f Forum '23, '24, '25: Science Club '22, '23 EUGENE HILLER Dark One Science Course Stern was his forehead. but his smile, serene Football '23, '24. C ERVIN MUEI.I,ER Gifted Fingers Elective Course He whose hand in Art Room painted MAURICE PUTTERMAN Round-and-Round Elective Cours: W1'lh glint of iron in his eyes Football '25. School '26, Forum '261 Spanish Club '26. Page 38 - -THE QUILL- Commencement Program Entrance Procession ,....,..,.... Processional-The Festival March. . Violin Solo--Mazurka-Myrleinski, . . Address--Things That Never Fail. , Vocal Solo--Sing Sweet Bird-Ganz Presentation of the Class Gift l..... Acceptance of the Class Gift .4... Overture Glorianna-Weidt ....... .. ..TheJuneClass, 1926 . . . . . . . .P. Mendelssohn , , . . . .Ralph Czerwonky , . . Rev. Roscoe Graham , . . ....,. Harriet Nickols ...,..........KennethKeene ,,....,........RonaldNelson A . . Lincoln High School Orchestra Presentation of Scholarship Medals. . c.....,..... Mr. O. G. Gilbert Valedictory Address cc.......... .,..,......,c . Blanch Baxter Violin Solo-Souvenir de Sarasate .......,... ..,.. W illiam Ihlenfeld Presentation of Diplomas ......,..,,,,........,.... .Mr. Loyal Durand Member of Board of School Directors Recessional ,r.. ..,,................ . ,Lincoln High School Orchestra LIFE The way of life is one of strife: Yet on we go, serene and blithe. Seeing but the surface of life. O folly! Armed with thy knowledge, shallow or deep, Thy knocks take cheerfully - do not weep. But fight the world and a bright face keep. Be jolly! Seek out a ladder hitched to a star, To the man who will, there is no bar To shut him off from the goal afar. Aim high! Pat not thyself upon the back On winning that which others lack. Divine the woes their souls that wrack. Stand by! Be upstanding, righteous, fearful of God: Think not the ground hallowed whereon ye trod. For the greatest men lie under the sod. Be humble! In all thy doings, cast a ray Of cheerfulness, that when thy hair is silver gray, Of thee, none shall have ought but good to say. Be kind! But make the gold dollar thine only goal, And thy course shall prove peril- ous, rocky, and shoal. Por the path that glitters destroys the soul. Shun avarice! And when thy body lies in state, In solemn splendor, not ornate, Inspired poets shall'thy life relate. What praise! - Page 39 - -THE QUILL- L 0 , im ,? ',l' Y':T, in-X ,,mqgi,,,ugl -fukia 7Qf,--- -if , '- ,. - --, W' .ev-. 'f '-7- fr 1 f 1' - 'gl rig' 44. i' ,X ' fi! --, L. 1.57514 2? A a L A 'Y :winter Agfa.. . 1 Wilt I 2 - I :L-ir - f Q Ji-il ' , -f ' , Nl C N I X X 1 Vfui AM' 3 ' ' i'5ll2!i.. i, .L jS'l t' Q4 W' ' kim.- ' iw, - - 4'- 9 ' , A 1 y -l l' illygt x K WI.: A fixglu A m y. : - J i ,... i ,.l3,i5gisl.l':. will . . XJ' ',, JN., ' I .1-e'L:I.,. v,?L - an-, -a ii-'e Q Q - ,f ,f.:': .2f bf QQ, ?.'l, X V ia.:Jhf g l ' ' 'UW nn I '-'l11liflafeif:V.f2 f: 4 - ' i S 'Q f iw ,fr , , I , -Q,-fei f Z.. .aaa .ra-was Z' . I ' 7 or . , - -.2--:.r1:ii5e4 I' u at f X,-2--fs. -.Q ,. re--- -E: , F -. ,-4,cer,,-' I il it I 1 lf at - f:,-l,-f-- we ' -..f:fg.1, g . i ' 1 - A I ,,. .- --1. . f -.-- , 'L 4-ers., Y 3--1 , fx' . ,ig . If I ill .W ZJ X - t 1 4 - ' BOUT the beginning of summer, when all over the world there comes the time that bands of braves are sent forth from their tepees to hunt by themselves, there shall go forth from the Tepee of Lincoln another tribe of victors. They are young, wise, and trained in the ways of the world. but to show you that they were not always thus, I will read you the tale of their totem pole. On it is carved the history of their great lives in the bounds of their tepee's campfire. In the time that was, Kemush, father of the Worlds, sent forth his many strange papooses to seek their fortunes in the world of Men. Having sought and sought a tribe that would admit them, they at last came unto a Wise One. the heap big chief of Lincoln Tepee. Although he was in doubt as to what he could do with such helpless creatures, the Wise One bade them join the Tribe of Lincoln. For ten moons these Fresh papooses were indeed the bane of Lincoln Tepee. They wandered aimlessly about, doing nothing wisely, and everything foolish- ly. Despite all their bewilderment and stupidity, they acquired unequalled fame in one activity-dodging detentions. Their skill in this line was envied by all their elders. whose wise countenances prevented them from looking innocent as they presented the crippled but oft repeated excuse, I forgot. It was even as a Frosh that William Ihlenfeld began to collect Wampum, being chosen treasurer of the Junior graduating class. Impossible as it may seem, when the first twelve moons began to wane, these growing papooses began to show some signs of intelligence. Their former blank stare and absent-mindedness had slowly changed into an attitude of de- fiance: they had gradually absorbed sufficient courage to enter the Fun Grounds. in which Chiefs Inter Se, Literary Dramatic, and Orchestra reigned. Mabel Smith and Margaret Wilde went so far as to endeavor to entertain the critical Inter Se maidens by singing There was a man named Angelinef' and Isabelle Jankowski, by singing l'La Paloma in Spanish. A very few, namely Isabelle Jankowski, Elizabeth Lorio, Angeline Wensiersky, Wesley Heidemann, Ronald Johnston, and Norma Malsh took it upon themselves to enter the ranks of the dramatic tribe. In the orchestra sat two braves, Ralph Czerwonky and William Ihlenfeld. A bolder pair, Harriet Nickols and Blanch Baxter, even dared to present themselves in Wise One's own tribe, the Student Council. This battling - Page 40 - -THE QUILL- brave represents Kenneth Keene, the only one whose speed was great enough for him to be admitted to the track squad. And then! ah, memorable fact, one maiden, Isabelle Jankowski, had a picture of herself, alias Sis Hopkins, appear in the first Quill ever published by the Tepee. This totem gargoyle is Isabelle Jankowski in the disguise of Sis Hopkins. She was one maiden who acquired fame in the first Quill. At their studies all the Sophs showed remarkable abil- ity, their marks ranging from zero to one hundred. By the time twenty-four moons had passed, Wise One began to feel quite proud of the papooses raised within his own tepee, and under his own watchful eye. The papooses were equally proud of themselves. They began to take a deeper interest in the affairs of the tepee. No longer were they looked upon as children, but as braves. On the warpath the men, Keene, Gallas, and Spicuzza. did much to make the tepee famous. Nor were the girls behind as athletes. They had their own basketball team consisting of Margaret Wilde, Mabel Smith, Isabelle Jankowski, Elizabeth Lorio, and Helen Kline, who was their Chief. Soon they agreed that it was time they elect their oflicers for the first semester. Blanch Baxter was chosen Vice-President, and Annabelle Zigman, Secretary and Treasurer. Of course, their numbers in the Fun Grounds were increasing so greatly that it is useless to recite the list of club members. However, Isabelle Jankowski was elected as secretary of the Inter Se. Spicuzza, Keene, and Gallas again proved their value among the braves. Spicuzza was even awarded a place on the all-city team. At the same time, Isabelle Jankowski and Helen Kline were awarded places on the all-school girls' basketball team. William Ihlenfeld continued his gathering of Wampum as Quill treasurer, while Margaret Wilde had the position of exchange editor, and Kenneth Keene of associate athletic edi- tor. At the Senior Dance Milton Gallas made his appearance for the first time since he was injured in the Washington game. At one of the Inter Se pow-wows Margaret Wilde and Mabel Smith again entertained with A Manicure Sketch. Henry Speckin unwittingly acquired fame by wearing a new tie, and by his ad- vertisement for a good-looking girl. The results of his search are not recorded here. Then came the Victors' play, Cappy Ricks, in which William Podell showed his mettle as an actor. In the meantime the orchestra grew much larger than it had been the year before. Now four members of this tribe were seated in it: William Ihlenfeld, William Mountjoy, Daniel Masonic, and Ralph Czer- wonky. A new organization, a band, had been formed, and in it also the tribe was represented by Daniel Masonic and William Mountjoy. This class included also. some literary Stars, namely Aaron Arnol, Blanch Baxter, William Podell, and Henry Speckin, all of whom were partly responsible for the organization of the Papyri. In the Radio Club were some famous scientists: Russell Nelson, Aaron Arnol, Wesley Heidemann. and Ronald Johnston. And the more they strove and struggled, the happier did they grow: happy in the thought that their tribe would never be forgotten: that their history would adorn a totem pole: that they had pleased the Wise One who was to leave their tribe before they became Victors. At last their absolutely superior ingenuity, leadership, and bravery, their scholastic, journalistic, athletic, dramatic, and musical ability could no longer be surpassed. The Great Council and the new chief, Chief Gilbert, whose com- - Page 41- -THE QUILL- ing was hailed with much applause, were forced to recognize them as Victors. In every event the Victors excelled. Their names were entered on all the scrolls of the Tepee, for they brought honors to themselves, their Chief, and their Councilors. So capable were the Victors that they were allowed to choose chiefs from their own ranks. They elected Blanch Baxter as President: Wesley Heidemann as Vice-President: Annabelle Zigman as Secretary, and Joseph Wittbrod as Treasurer. The leaders in other pow-wows were Isabelle Jankowski, Chief of the Inter Se: Cmisela Hoffmann, Chief of the Masquers: Kenneth Keene, Chief of the Relsophymen: and Charlotte Muenter, Chief of the Rutledge Club. Fore- most ever in football were Kenneth Keene, team captain, whose clever intercep- tion of passes in the West-Lincoln game prevented the former team from making a higher score than they did: Harold Ramthun, who, in the nick of time, fell on the ball in the Riverside game, just after one of his teammates had made a fumble: and Sam Spicuzza, whose tackling in the Tech game earned for Lincoln her second victory of the season. These tiny gold footballs represent the em- blems Sam Spicuzza and Kenneth Keene received for being chosen as members of the all-city team. In basketball both men and women were prominent. The men's team, including Aaron Arnol, Howard Galineau, Henry Speckin, and Joseph Wittbrod, was famous all over the tepee, for they won the championship among all the tribes in basketball. Among the women, Helen Kline, Margaret Wilde, Mabel Smith, Elizabeth Lorio, and Isabelle .Iankowski were most noted. In the field of journalism the skill of many was needed, and was recognized by appointments to positions as recorders of the tribes' history on Lincoln Tepee's scroll, the Quill. Wesley Heidemann and Blanch Baxter assumed the leadership among the historians: Ciisela Hoffmann undertook the news department: Isa- belle .Iankowski aided with the humor: Russell Nelson recorded athletic scores, and Helen Kline, the women's scores: Margaret Wilde led the exchange depart- ment: and Elizabeth Lorio, Annabelle Zigman, Angeline Wensiersky, Mildred Keller, and Cecelia Sczygielski did the typing. The prodigy of the class was Jerome Megna, who was not yet fifteen years of age before he was a Victor. ln the realm of music William Mountjoy, Daniel Masonic, and Ralph Czer- wonky still stood out. Harriet Nickols became the orchestra pianist: several times she entertained the general assembly by singing. In Strongheart, Kenneth Keene was truly Strongheart, for he became his tribe of Victors well. Ciisela Hoffmann portrayed her part well, by her sarcastic remark to Henry Speckin in which she asked whether he meant to finish the dance or the gown: and Russell Nelson, in his part of an amateurish amour, provoked many ha-ha's. Thus, as this crude hexagonal figure suggests, the Victors were conquerors in six great fields. Their successes have been recorded indelibly on the totem pole, and on the scrolls. Not until Kemush, father of the worlds, ceases to send papooses into the world of man will the tribes cease to send forth Victors: for each papoose, sooner or later, will become a man, wise and trained in the ways of the world. - Page 42 -- -THE QUILL- me MMM N THE Valley of the Future, near the Waters of Tomorrow, stood the O mighty Magic Maker. When he stirred the mucky depths over whi:h the wind-beaten pines cast their dark shadows, figures rose one after another, like a steady caravan. First came the horticulturist, Clayton Baird, and after him, the charming young modiste, Angeline Wensierski. In a calm coolness, Jerome Megna arose, an undertaker. Then Sara Meyers appeared. She was a grand opera singer in company with her teacher, William Ihlenfeld, and George Poehlmann, her di- rector. After this strange group, the stagnant water yielded Andrew Hoepfl, the keeper of the Zoo. He was closely followed by Annabelle Zigman, foreign representative of the Rickenbacker Auto Company: and Mabel Smith, the buyer for Gimbel's toy department, She was succeeded by Margaret Hey, a big busi- ness woman, and her escort, James Murray, a famous baseball umpire. As if all communication with the future were suddenly ended, the proces- sion halted. The Magic Maker looked deep into the black waters, smiled know-- ingly, and then stirred their black depths. Up came Wesley Heidemann, the great physicist, who proved that glass is transparent because one can see through it: and Ruth Wax, the head cashier at the Boston Store. Harold Ramthun, in Indian garb, appeared as the tatooed man at the side show of the great circus owned by Daniel Masonic. The great gym teacher, Helen Kline, fol- lowed. The depth also yielded Emilio Guili, the president of the last national bank. He brought with him the dancing instructor, Spikes Spicuzza. The next object to appear on the surface of the waters was the peanut wagon, driven by Blanch Baxter and Gladys Gill. Charlotte Muenter arose in solemn glory as an evangelist, and after her, William Podell. the president of the Boston School of Chronology. Mildred Keller came as the private secretary to Si Wynn, the great steel magnate, who was closely pursued by a broad-shouldered policeman, Kenneth Keene, and his worthy assistant, Abe Sher. Then Harriet Nickols, the famous producer, arose. bringing with her, her leading lady, Margaret Wilde, and her director and manager, .Ralph Czerwonky, And who was this, in snowy white attire-an angel ?-'No, Rose Peigen, the nurse, assisting Doctor Saggio. Russell Nelson also appeared in white. not as a nurse, but the chef on the big steamer where Elizabeth Lorio was stewardess, and Isabelle Jankowski, cap- tain. To meet the steamship came a bus driven by Morris Kimmel. Estelle Barter appeared. trying to sell her latest model of nickel-plated aeroplanes. es- . -Page 43- ' '5,gj. -:fgQ,,.f,--'f7Tf5f.. i.-'Lf 5 -THE QUILL- pecially designed for women drivers by Norman Malsh. Aaron Arnol, the book agent, ascended with an exceedingly burdensome encyclopedia, recently edited by Dan Dettwiler. Laura Bazzelle came up in an immaculately white apron, a beauty specialist. She brought with her, her great plastic surgeon, Howard Galineau. Hard on his heels came the tailor, Leo Siegel, and his book- keeper, Sam Rubin. Beulah Peebles had sought the quiet of home life-she was married to-her prince charming. Jack Stelz, Jr., followed her. He was pro- fessor of law at Harvard. Then came Cecilia Szczykielski, the mission worker, preceded by Harry Gutknecht, the proprietor of a barber shop where Goldie Podell acted as a manicurist. Sam Uretzky, Jack Graber, and Theodore Grin- stern arose at one time as real estate dealers, boosting the sale of lots at the North Pole. Sara Brier brought up with her a copy of one of her own novels. Gisela Hoffman, the great tragedian, arrived in the dim land of the future where the Magic Maker was standing, with her leading man, Joseph Wittbrod. After them Albin Cichosz arose, as the judge of the Supreme Court. Reva Lampert was brought forth as the mayor of Hales Corners, at which place Henry Speckin was sheriff. The last to arrive before the final closing of the waters was William Mountjoy, the leader of the country club orchestra at the Fiji Isles, and Mildred Thill, who played the saxophone in the orchestra. A smile crossed the face of the Magic Maker. Great was his pleasure to watch the gay greetings and smiles of recognition among the members of this strange caravan. Suddenly he gazed upon the hour glass-the sand had run its course, the glimpse into the future must end. He raised his staff to the Great Spirit, and the Waters of Tomorrow opened, and into their depths passed the members of the June class of Nineteen Twenty-six, to await the coming of events. - mililllr-.., l.. ffllkl 'K - Page 44 -- -I . THE' TRIESE6 EuKaT THE YGUTH WHGSE HEHKTS 93 SD: VESIRE 92 QE Ai' ,Li-2 . ff - gl'.T-. - . w-Taq:-+.ffs.-.-T II- T Ef-TY WHEKEER THE WHR- , A Q PATH RAN Q Q X THEN FKCDIYX THE BURN CDF KDE T QYGUTHFUL HHE, THERE CQMEG THE ARVGRQF 20 Q mmm. Q GREAT 6I7IRlT,LEAl7 ME THKQUGH T Q QTHE YEHRT5, Q Q T AFII7 LET THE Wl6l7G!Z'l THAT Q5 l . Q Q QTHEY TEACH F , b4Fll5H'FRO!31 MEAUOTUFII7 was , I . 1 ff mv PLHQE THE Gow WTTHTH mY REACH . - , . TT'--.L,fg-Wy,':1-L-35.3 -,kv , A '1 li:-L4--.TNF--3-'i1g'.'f-f4 - ' -' X L' . ' T ,TT ,T - I If -,T ,IT :Lf :'.,Tr,,. :Th ,II.?I:':r,,.'j :'.. .' f- ,. ff' ' , ' - , ':'--f r'-1...-,-2 '1 vf T ' -4 ' ing, T ,. ' TT 'T -1244 -9,35 ff3..irfay-3,jT+geT..fxg11.f - 'fl pi - I 'Q 1. ,.,,5, J 'fifvfgfgp-v-0' H- .fb INK:- .I If IT-2, .Tp-,I52I.ft?',.IN.I5c.y ,KGIKQW-'-8 I Ea k .r 45,77 . V 5 yi: V. I . 1 TII 4L:L,. , ga 'W :ff ' T . g, 1 7 - -1, , ' ' T TT If T T T E + f 1- we 35--2-T-:.tf:-A-xq,s51, - ' T . .I I I. , T TT A ,-4 1-,.M.T,..- ., , T. - - K, T , Q 57::.:fg.-,T-, 1 -' , , f, T ' , fi' ' V ,T I . 5 I . I K- X. V T . - Q T T ' f f E T 4, A WT. a- M .,,v-.AH 6,152 VV.. -. . , K - ,- - T Tr ,ggi . fy-n'fy Ji. . haw. ,.- ,NIV V VJI , ,I VIJI X 0, Iwi V. . Tw THHHTTT T wwf E TT H11 T' 'A Q T A' I' Ir. T Qagifvw . ' ' 3 TL' T15 fUbi':,T,I.' ,- -1 ' X x . YI ,ff j ? I..I.LI. ,H I .,, H1 ,Il UQ I 'RQ-,, ,, - z '. : . rl ' - 'f'?',p1's-'51-F ' T ' .T - 5 ,J E T,T,T,.T I ,I.., Q I -i--z,.,.-I.,,I.5:, , T T IRQ. ,I . T ,r,',L:'-Gif' ,I . 1'-',' ,ll .,g'f.Q- T -:,jg.,g1T-g::+1 ,'T 'L Lf H ,E-glgyilg 'g1jII I T TIQTWT, ,I ,WM MU? ,lj M f E., nn. ,E - ff r .nf' I I , ' ',g:,.-1,-.fff.'!'2, i'T.'.T:- T ,, '7'1.-Il' fr , ' I T T . II ' 'ff :A .g5,,.1M 5' F51 ga T , If l IIQIQ - f' H as-fr--w', ! -'W fn' 'T 'VM' A 1' ' ' i . ni' . ' 'T 4.-' ' ' -- IT -,. T -IT, f qa11.gi'i':53:E5:Iif' ! . . - T L' -,. . .:-1' N' --' ','1 'mVkv fi! If A- K .-:'cI4TIe.IVrSkgI.:z IV VI T :T IIA.: .-VIII Tun I.IIfI, It 'H E 'T' y f.TZ5-12-r1,:5'-A... . 'F-': ?,'7', 'f 5' :lzlfrrf a If-21' v.. 1- -- .,, rf? UI: '1 2'1.'n:,.H J..-'. If :I'.l.'-'1'.'- -. I' ,- Af 3' ' If . ,Q Iltlfq - I,::l,V1I.I..:VI: IIT'II:I:IIIpVLV:v I.I,II I fl, T., TTIT.I.VI,:-1:I.,..g . L , IVQ -' .I,V -,Vi -,I 'I .III.,I .I I. I, , I T QW ,I-T 4:-2.-Tz:T21,1-3:vi T 5 MH T .- .T if T 7 T7 wid -. '. - -- HW ., T ' ' 2' ff T HT, , I,I,I.! IVI.,T,I .VV:,IfI,I.I,-H. IVI .I . I Tgwgl IJ K! UAA 'g'-.!.2'x1 ' .f .1-' ' ' ' ' ,. . -- ff . . Q1-WW f . 1. :4 . W A--vmuamsu: xr v fxfxr, WE W :ww I W M 3.4-i 1 .A-L J, L VX f ' ff f QK l ll B BOYS Binn. Oscar Car.1wllo. Sam Dc'I'icnnc. Iuwcll lfigcn. Daw Voti. John Clrabcr. .lark Clrinwald. Sidncv Clrudnowski, Alphonw Ivalis, Tlwodnrc Kcunc. Kcnnclh Kranich. Rulwurl Iichlig, Inwrcncc Marks, Sam Monatl, XVQIU' l'aflacl'slu'. Sam Pall.. .lcffcrv Pctros. Harrv Puclmlmann. Herb-:rl Pulanco. Candido I'1xx11pi.111xlxy, lfrvin Rich, Hyman Saglc. Israel Sicgncr, Roy Stcrn. Sol Thompson, Glenn XYcirauch, Harrx' Yfctlinig. Rudolnh ll B CHRI S 'Ib Harrv. Agncs -- Pagc 4' - - Uaiilv, Sophi: BMI, Yvra Pzcilka. Ruth BllChhUll. Rulwc Hanna, Ruth llcolmsun. Mae Nauhlwaum, Sarah Rwlwrts, Iclilia wlc Mark' 'l X -THE QUILL- .4 ll A BOYS Adam. Charles fllivo, Joe Beckett. Manuel Pzeeler. lfrank Brown, Glen Buchenherger. XYalter Collura, Harry Daul, Nicholas Doolan, Joseph Doria, Tony Dragotta. Joe Velstein. 'NVillie lfreiburger, YValter Hammer. licrdinand Graher. Paul Horwitz, Harvev Jacks. Archie Kiedrowicz, Joseph Kimmel, Sam 4 Page 48 - lilurfeld. David Lambert. Sam l.a Monte, Joseph l.asater. Maurice lielwerrnzn. Robert lifschitz. Abe Nlargulis. Hyman Matte. Robert Mollica, Joseph Mollica, Salvatore Mosley, Waymond Muenter, William Oehl. Thaddeus Perrin, Richard Pyle. John Saggio, Charles Romano, Tony Salkin, Mike Sanfelippo, Michael Scherr. Otto Schrinsky. David Searles, John Serio, Andrew Scrmonet. Theodor: Shinners, Norman Stern, Morris Villarejo, Oscar Voss. Adolph Weiner. Hyman Weiss, Martin Welitzkin, Melvin Wordell. George Wynn, Simon Zingale, Santo ll A GIRLS Barnett, Furley Bellinghausen, Gretchen Bergmann, Winogene Bradley, Dorothy Brockmann, Florence Cody, Gertrude De Brozzo. Anna Doolan. Catherine Fries, Ruth -THE QUILL- Greuel. Ruth I-Iarbich, Jayne Herman, Grace Holzman, Tillie Kawalle, Evelyn Kosidowski. Bernadctt: Mathews. Ruth Megna, Rose Rossman, Bertha Siefeldt, Evelyn Stahl, Gretchen Stefhl. Lillian Stefhl. Margaret Thomas, Dorothy Vidal. Marian Williams, Helen Wilson, Janet ll B GIRLS Balistrere, Ida Banderman, Alice Bazzelle. Susie Bluvstein, Marion Brockmann, Gertrud: Cammack, Alice Cohen, Fay Coon, Alice Jackson, Margaret Markowitz, Anna Necol. Bella Patti, Vincenza Payne. Elizabeth Pearson. Alice Peets. Mildred Platkin, Mary Weirauch. Gretchen With, Karen IIB BOYS Bensman, Allyne Bolduan, Harold Christofaro, Mike Coraggio, Florin De Carlo, Joseph Domingo, Isidoro Edelmann, Wofgang Eggebrecht, Elmer Galatzer, Abe Kolosick, Russell Kosidowski, Bernard Kristyak. Stephen Kurzer, Philip Margulis, Jacob Mechanic, Milton Ohanisian. Suran Pavcek, Paul Platkin, David Quinn, William Rossin, Irving Schmidt. Chester Schroeter, Paul Sopasnick. Sim Thanos. John Topetzes. Peter Umina. Ignatius Vafias, Vangelo Vergolina. Vincent Wienke. Fred Williams.. Russell Zuckerman. Nathan In the front row among The Tranquil Dreamers is Marian Vidal. If you would count from the direction of the setting sun, she is the fourth maiden. She wrote The Legend of the Dreamer-of-Dreams and the verse that takes Youth through his many experiences. - Page 49 -- -THE QUILL- .luillillnr ff lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllll'wEIWlE'El lE'Ell y, Wm yan Wy IV ,W Q ll llnmww mmwee. ll Nl' llllllllllmlllluu M fi 25 . 'T7Zcc:: ' f fff' f W 'E - H P L- ' K Wi 'hh ,,..1 1 X ,ph fig? muse O X - -4 gf ' . L nf I0 A BOYS Anello. Ned Bauer. John Calpo, Cnndido Celuni, George Cohen. Arthur Denulxes. Billy Duter. Ralph lidelslein. Julius Gnlinenu. Ray .s I Gorbltz. louis Hagmnn, Alfred Haise, Alfred Hess, Elwood lhlenfeld. Herbert lngcrlli. Tony Keller. Oscar Kenower. Leland Koepp. Herbert linplz, Eugene Q- Page 50 ZYQ Manikowski. Leonard Melanson, John Mendola, Mike Meyer, Lewis Meyers. Otis Miller. Harry lNlin.1scovit1, Henry Oehl, lidmund Ohxnisian, Kurknn Orneld. Herman Petra. Philip Plopper, Morris Polk, Oliver Pozorski. Norbert Risinger. Harold Rubin, Jake Rymer, Harold Saloutos. Theo Sanfelippo, Andrew Schrinsky, Max Schwartz, Joe Serchen, Julius Siegel. Philip Smith, Lawrence Stein, Herman Stanard. Roberts Taylor, James Thicrbach. Herbert Thomas, Edward Turnen. Alfred Villarejo. Alfred Weinstein. Selig Wick, Irving Williams, Harry Yopack, Morris 10 A GIRLS Allen, Audrey Biedermann. Elsbeth Dancik, Pauline Doria, Josephine Erickson, Esther Fiedler. Bertha Giesinger, Alice Gierszewski. Elizabeth Greuel, Viola Grzechowiak. Eleanor Hall, Hortense Herman, Romaine Holrman. Kate Jackson. Grace Jankowski. Irene Kindall, Marie Kohn, Eva Kosberg, Libby Kuczkowski. Gertrude Kuechle. Ruth Lemanczyk. Johanne -THE QUILL- Likcr, Gertrude Lutzenberger, Edythc McElligott. Janet McMulkin, Eleanore Maloney, Alice Marszewska, Florence Miller, Florence Milliken, Mary Mosley. Annabelle Neumeister, Margaret Prudhome. Blanche Putterman, Esther Revells. Mabel Riesterer, Mabel Schmidt, Emma Schubert. Leona Sermonet. Hermina Siegner, Alice Sorkin, Sarah Tarczynski. Helen Thielke, Gladys Thompson. Ruth Weniger. Wilma 10 B GIRLS Banderman, Helen Batten, Mary Bidwell. Elsie Cooper. Alice Craft. Lillian Dale. Ruth De Brozzo. Lena Dietz. Walburta Drummond. Margaret Ehrhardt. Minnie Ferrara. Eleanor Friedman, Ruth Geb. Maxine Guthnecht, Marian Grinwald. Ruth Hess. Caroline Hirschbein, Esther Koenig. Rose Kranich, Helen Lammert. Mildred Lasnover. Sara Lewis, Agnes Lideen, Helen -Page 51 - Orlando, Vincenza Schenken, Inger Sylvester, Elizabeth Van Deusen, Nena Wendt, Angeline Wilson, Catherine Woelfel, Irma 10 B BOYS Arvan, Anton Bartuluzzi. Joe Brown, Aurele Bucholz. George Busalacchi, Tony Cefalu, Joseph Chiconas, Charles Cohen, Morris Dodge, Lester Fries, George Georgiady, Alexander Graif, Ernest Henderson, Stanley Hemming, Gordon Hofherr, Melvin Humphreys, Arthur Irish, Tom Johnson, Henry Johnston, Lyle Kausch, Carl Kelly, Howard Klurfeld. Harry Linden, Victor Miller. Gilbert Minorik, Louis Moffatt, Clyde Movroydis, Johnnie Natole, Joe Orlando, Fred Price. Robert Pritchard, Harold Restivo. Bastiano Russell. Walter Saggio, Joe Sherman, Bernard Stock, John Strini, Walter Thelaner. Leslie 1 K IHE QUILL SSX ig SX rw f f Wa v fr , 5 avlium r1.lnlLflaiwuv ffmiuwmwiifmhi K Z! , X li lllfi ii willwl ll Q Z' 4 W llllx iii' f in Wim El K if X in '1 4 ..-' A 4 -,.- l,?:::1:',:E1:.:.i, . , .rv A . VM . ' ,r Twin V yi'M,v.,z ' C '5-XIQ illliirllliwiiimi in AW ! 2 'f WZZMZW QMQWQE '67, lflllll?' gfiw' W ' 'J i ' f If l' 1' lili f wi f f M ff ,, liqlijlwy f' ,il if W, 1 f in iw xg -- 1 , f .Q , in .1 ,I 'll' i '-'u 'illilh f .Q 'mm iw , 4 . . . M Fl' li gill li ' If H 2 ' X- lllm.li...... , itll 9 if Miil:h'fli' ll w W if i f x V H- V -qww..,x,,r X O A BOYS Aclamcvulx, Aclcllicrl Arnold. Karl Pmcon. Robert Pmlislrcri, Joseph Pwccti. .loc l5cyma, Severin Palimm. l2Clw.ird Pmginski, lfugcnc liurvr. XV.iltcr Boruszalx. lirnnklin Brown. l.ylc Brusbcrg. linrl Burns. Albert Busalncch, Louis Pmusalncchi. Tom Calvano, William Cassam. John Carnncsc. Natal: Cohn, Philip -4- Pngc 52 - R x Lnlavilo, Miclucl Cwllri. vllony Collclli. .loc Collmxi. Paul Cook. Milton Cormo. .loc Dc Boer. liver! Dollal, Ifrank Doria, Charlcs lidclmnnn. Arnulf Ifischer. NVilliam Fleury, Arthur Vrauchino, Charles Frye. Harold Gagliono. Ben Galaski. Thaddeus Gartmann. Eugene Gigante, Tom Gigliotti. Frank Ginsberg. Ralph Greco, Tony Heinze. Adolph -THE QUILL-- Kiedrowicz. XValter Kosberg. Sol Kowalski. John Kozlowski. John Kron. Gerald Krumpotick, Steve Mclfachron. Billy McGuire. Ernest Maier. Charley Manhoff. Miltan Martin, Oliver Mita. Arthur Payne, Vaughan Peplinski, Leonard Phalen, Ralph Powers, Elmer Pozniak, Philip Ragsdale, l.eo Ransom, James Rewolinski, Raymond Rohde. Stephen Roman. Mike Sanfelippo, Tony Sansone, Charles .X s- - - Henderson. Roland Hilemen. Cecil Hintz. George Husslein. Earl James. Clyde Jankowski, Ted Jankowski. Theodo re Johnson, Nathaniel Jones, Phil liablitz. Frying .wk if X, , e e X Mendola. Sam Monfre. John Montana, Tony Murray, Thompson Naclek. Wrilter Nelson Rolland Nelson, W'alter Muenfeldt. Vv'alt:r Nigrelli, Joe Pacholski. lidwin -Page 53 - 1 X Savage, Clay Schroeter. Walter Schuckit, Sam Serio. Carl Sevcik. Martin Sgalio, Ralph Smart, Wellington Sobotkiewicl. Stanley Spahn. Arthur Sparacio, Tony Spicuzza, John Stern, Jake Stranolo, Vincent Trimberger, James Vitrano, James Vlasis, Nick Weber, Wilbert Werth, John Wright, Elbert Yee, Stephen Zahn, Robert Zeman, Frank Zelewski, Edward 9 A GIRLS Arvan, Angeline Armitage, Marion Balister, Angeline Beck, Dorothy Beckett, Hilda Behnke, Edna Behrens, Gertrude Belfor, Mildred Bingham, Edith Borkenhagen, Margaret Boysa, Violet Brill, Florence Brown, Bessie Conover, Lucille Dix, Clarice Dulka, Bernice East, Lola Erdman, Gertrude Fojut, Eleanor Garrello, Grace Gaudes, Rose Grofoglioni, Nina Grifliths, Frances Hall, Harriett Hall. Mary Herald, Eleanor Howard, Winifred Knox, Inez Koenigsreiter, Rose Kotecki, Gertrude Kuenzli, Mary Lamb, Margaret Ley Kauf, Ruth Lorio, Dorothy -THE Lowell, Cora Mancusco, Anna Marszewska, Regina Martin, Mandel Mason, Louise Nashbaum, Sadie Nessling, Harriet Ossanna, Florentin Pachefsky, Alice Patti, Frances Patti, Jennie Peltier, Marie Pittman, Anna Rae, Helen Ramthun, Bernice Ribansky, Isabelle Richards, Lenore Ristow, Erna Roberts, Ruth Rosenberg. Phyllis Saggio, Lucy Sagle, Mary Salamone, Mary Schmidt, Carolyn Schroeder, Sylvia Siegner, Lucille Small, May Stout, Helen Tryon, Aileen Tureck, Ethel Wiesenmeyer, Freda Wilde, Mary Wilkie, Gwendolynne Zingara, Mamie Zingara, Sadie 9 B BOYS Alaimo, Mike Anello, Ned Antin, Abe Bartolone, Carmello Beamer, Lawrence Beer, Elmer Bivens, Emanuel Blankenburg, Henry Brooks, Shepardson Bruno, Salvatore Busalacchi, John Busalacchi, Sebastian QUILL- Caravella, Frank Cecelia, Salvatore Chapman, Glen Cianciola, Sam Colletti, Joe Conte, Frank Coon, Charles Dennenberg, Hyman Dicristo, Tom Elwing, Lloyd Foti, Frank Foti, John France, Montrose Gleason, Robert Grasso, Tony Grzechowiak, William Gutsch, Raymond Haisler, Raymond Hopkins, Wells Jacobs, Nathan Lacara, Leonard La Porte, Phillip Lewis, John Livesey, Leonard Llorens, Luis Lloyd, Elwyn Loroff, Bernard Lupo, George Lustok, Mischa Maglio, Joe Mancuso, NVilliam Mascari, James Menos, Peter Minor, Claud Moore, Henry Natale, Joe Patri, Joseph Pike, Leslie Reese, William Reichardt, Roy Scofhdi, Carmello Scherr, Harold Schoknecht, David Shapiro, Jake Smith, Rubin Teske, Leo Tesmer. Edward Theurer, Clarence Vitrano, James Wilson, Lester - Page 54 - 9 B GIRLS Andreotti, Josephine Antonia, Sarah Arena, Mary Branch, Emama Chmielewska, Mildred Ciolino, Frances Collura, Catherine Coraggio, Della Dalgliesh. Clarissa Deutsch, Anna Dilges, Loraine Errett, Ernys Fiedler, Leona Fricano, Mamie Green, Rose Grinwald, Lucille Haissig. Evelyn Hofherr, Bernice Horvath, Marie Ingerlli, Marie Jones, Ruth , King, Della Knudsen, Gladys Lammert, Edwina Lo Prest, Louise Lupo, Lily Mericle, Dorothy Meyer, Marcella Pachefsky, Rebecca Panella, Mary Patti, Santa Pitcher, Edna Purpero, Grace Quarina, Fanny Reidy, Frances Schotz, Irma Serio, Nicoletta Sinagra, Concetta Sohm, Loretta ' Spino, Rose Strau, Ruth Vaiana, Nanette Volpert, Sarah Wilde, Johanna Zulli. Rosalie -THE QUILL- Y' Y--l My ' A 'P Y ' ' X R -fl- '-'Y-' - --Nesfk' X if l5 fvllli 4 JJ , 3 KX Will a .rr 59 - . W w e? T- 'BD W ' i - D' F 'N f 'B ' Y ' f , ew' wi B' .A dw 9 ff Q X W lu! NW M' xii? , f f ' ' Q if . filing f B B B 6' f a M W f gfz' ,g1,fW1yi- AR M f Q 'WAWI f' v 1 f 1ilv,'.l.j 1 ML 1 in A fro- o 1 fd I ...ff J f'i7'?9B ' . . , 'ixfxf N Y ,AQ 2 A no .1 .eff f Eff' L-1. 'fsfnf X iz I gl fx! ,N il' '-?l7L.xiL-Lfriuexffvxy ,' in -4:1 x 8 A BOYS Allwcrti. .loc Allwcrti. Rocco Alioto. Frank Autl. Hugo Ayling. XValtcr Bccti. Joe Blackman. XVillic Borlimorc. Rucbcn .Y in f Brooks. Milton Bruno, Sylvcstzr Catania, Jacob Cohen. kVillwur Conigliaro, Joe Cook. Prcscott Damico, Dominic Dc Boer. lfvcrctt Dirristo, Tony - Page 55 x Donaldson. livan Iicrguson, Robert Gatford. Arthur Giordano. Sam Good. XVilford Grcco. .lamcs Greco. Sam Harry. Clinton Jcnnaro. Ifrank -1-.914-w-Q f .. .,.g l Kline. Marshall Kretlow, Roy Lamb, Vv'illiam Legler. Elsworth Mages. Roland Maniaci, Casamere Maniaci, Jack Maro, Paul Montgomery, Kenneth Mueller. George Nisen, Charles O'Neil, James -THE QUILL- Schenken, George Scremo. Sam Serio. Santo Smith. Ralph Starr, Harry Stefhl, James Tarantino, Frank Torcivia. Charles Umina, Tony Walton, Samuel Welaer. Anton XVendl1ncl, Alfred Bertin. Matilda Bova, Christina Busateri. Grace Cherubini. Nicolina Clark. Helen Corona. Catherine Davis, Ethel Destefano, Mafalda Di Ciaula, Julia Donaldson. Claire Doro, Irene Dragotta. Polly Page, Burton Pizzino. Joe Pummer. Louis Quarles, Williani Ramazino, Aldo Rhinehart, Naseby Riccica, John Ritter, John Sansone, Frank Scarvaci, Cono Winebrenner, Harvey Witt, Luther Wyler. Harry Zarcone. Joe 8 A GIRLS Alherti, Frances Anastasi. Josephine Antonicci. Sara Bartolone, Rose - Page 56 - lfinn. Opal Flippins, Pauline Fox, Eleanor Gagliano, Grace Gagliano. Josie Garrella. Grace Grafman. ,Harriet Hamm. Marguerite Harman. Vera Holm, Carol Jennaro. Josie Johnston. Carmen Kern, Edythe Krumpotich. Antoinette Lee. Lorraine McCay. Margaret Maglio, Josephine Megna. Concetta Meyers. Jacqueline Mielke, Ada Morman. Vera Nagy. Caroline Pavcek. Olga Phillips, Myrtle Popelka. Lillian Quarles, Lillian Rajec. Alice Rice. Bertha Ritt, Irene Robinson. Myrtle Samson. Madge Sanfelip, Rose Sansorie, Rosie Sattile, Mary Sorgi, Anita Stewart. Florence XVhitney, Helen Willard. Marian Wussow. Ruth Yale. Anita Zieginhagin. Violet Zicrath, lone 8 B BOYS Acetta, Jack Antonicci. Nardo Balistreri. John Balistreri. Mariano Bellante, Joseph Brasile, Mike Bruno. Frank Bruno. Joe Cee. Albert Cefalu. Sam Coraggio. Palsy THE QUILL Corrao. Charles Di Beneditto, Joe Detice, Tom Dooley, James Faranda. Gaghano Gazzana, Graziano, Gregorio Frank Theodore Santo Joe Patsy Humphreys. Richard Jankowski. Bennie Keebler, Kenneth Labarbara. John LaCarte, Frank Locicero, Natalie LoCicero, Paul Lavercio. Joe Lynch, Ray Mageitro. Natale Magestro. Tony Maglio, Joe Maglio. Tudy Maniaci, Tony Mattano. Steve Mattiolio, Aurelio Millonzi. Tudy Oscars, George Palmisana, Martin Patti, Tony Pizzo, Salvatore Saggio, Tom Sardino. Joe Scalish. Sol Scarvaci. Carmelo Serio. Alfred V, Serio. Biagio Spasaro, Joseph Storniolo. Tony Tarantino. Salvatore Tarantino, Tony Tomasello, Nick Vitrano, Tom '-- Page 57 - 8 B GIRLS Balistreri, Josephine Balistreri, Madaline Bartolone, Anna Basile, Anna Besasie, Marie Brooks. Phyllis Ceraso, Josephine Cianciolo, Lucy D'Amato. Mary De Gara, Josie Dentice. Lena D'Pietro, Mary Dragotto. Angeline Eberhardt, Louise Gentilli. Anna Giofoglione, Mary Glorioso, Rose Hammen, Alice Kimball. Alice Kimball, Geneva Kindall. Alice Lang, Eleanor La Porte. Nellie Lupo, Pauline Maglio, Congetta Marino, Mamie Mattana. Mary Muccio. Josie Ossanna, Victoria Patti. Agatha Pappo, Olympia Ristivo, Josie Rogan, Elsie Romano, Angie Rymer, Helen Sansone. Josephine Sierocuke. Frances Sinagra. Marian Sorce, Mary Sorrent. Elizabeth Tericia, Pearl Tatta, Nicoletta Wilson, Forestinc Winsby, Patricia THE QU ILL- f ' r J Q' X Q X B: N E 1 f ' as .gi , .i 'Q f rf-Q A 1 N.-4 W ,ff :J 'S' 1., Nw. Li'-zz ,lf ' .qg54f'f .,, ' K., Q 4 'H as 'gi 5 gg -4315 w NY, I . W fi? .V nw SP, ' . gl ' YI U 1 V L 1 - Q . L C f. 1 -.Mix 4 - Page 58 .fi .,A. M1 9. P i --3? N ' f' K ,Hz . . 1:59 ,- ,.1 'X - y vry if 4?-I JTIE WHIQBPEKIXTIEJ VIDIE6, THE OQFT VIXFIE XTIEEIYLESKEXQ f-NRE MT THE VIPIE TKEE6 MAKE MY WGS!-IELTEKIFIG KQGEQQQQ5 IHEAR THEIYI WHISFEITIITIUQ VE K-HE!-XI7 IPI c5OETI.T SIEIHIIIEJ LEQKIFIEU QQWPKXE-VKOQF. GREAT QPIE, HERE LET IYIE A VRELIIVIEK BE HLTAGUUH THE WEEK KUFI6 CLQSELT EJY. CD, LET ITIE VKEFVTI, IPI FAVTICY THE LOVELY Cf-ISTLEG IPI SKYQQQQQKT '-.4f.'w:i'5+Sif-' Eff' ' ' 15 f 3.-ff., ,gsiagp ef, fmnmm., f - , . x . . ... f x -wfwf: 1 ...1i.wf,Am.u' W - H E Q U I I. I. - The Nlarinefs Tale First Prize, Senior Short Story Contest Letitia Roberts HAD often seen him in the park as he hobbled to and fro on his old hick- ory cane with his hoary, old hair lying in strands down his humped back. and his small, black eyes shifting back and forth under his bushy, white eyebrows. His large frame hinted of the immense strength in other days, and his creased brow told one there had been great sorrow. One day it seemed he had lost something. He wandered back and forth with his chin buried in his chest, and his small eyes searching the ground. I watched him for a moment: then, putting aside my knitting, slowly made my way over to him, and, laying my hand on his arm, asked if there was anything I could do. He jumped like a startled fawn, and was about to hush me aside and hurry on his way, when an unbidden tear ran down a wrinkled furrow in his cheek. He smiled wearily, and tried to brush it aside, but others fol- lowed in quick succession and then, turning to me slowly, he raised his old blue sailor hat and, bowing low, accepted my offer. Drawing me to one of the benches, he asked me to sit down. I did so while he seated himself at the other end. Again wiping his eyes with his tattered old blue coatsleeve, he began a story I shall never forget, and that I never would have believed had it not been for the sincere manner of the old sailor. It has been many years since I first left 'Frisco town and set out on my wanderings. I had just been through one of the hardest, most heart-racking times of my life, for I had just laid my blonde, sunny little English wife, a bride of three summers, away to her last resting place. Having no one with Whom to leave my little daughter, and loving her too dearly to permit her one moment out of my sight anyway, I took her in my arms and, gathering my belongings about me, set out on the good ship Marie, bound for no special destination. A'For three long years I wandered over the seven seas. My heart became as hard as Hint, and I hated both God and man alike, for my dearest possession, my wife. was gone. My Spanish ancestors, all buccaneers and privateers before me, had left me that flaming devotion that loves only one woman, and if she is taken away all else becomes as nothing, and the heart, once so full of love and beauty, is hardened into a thing of hate and meanness. I was called the boldest mariner of the foreign seas. My very name struck terror into the hearts of my enemies, and I drove my sailors like dogs. How- ever, there was one glow of love left in my heart, and that was for my tiny daughter, now grown a maid of four, who, with her saucy, sweet smile and tossing curls and dancing blue eyes, always brought with her sad memories of that lost loved one--her mother. I I had great plans ahead for my little girl. She was to become a great lady: probably a dancer of fame like her mother, or an actress like her grandam, and she would be the pride and comfort of my life in my old age. I loved her so- so dearly. At last I landed in China. 'Twas in the season of the monsoon, and all the ships were clinging to their home ports. Because of the scarcity of both sea- - Page 61 - -THE QUILL- men and ships, and my being known as the most skillful and fearless rider of the sea, I was at once hired by a wealthy silk manufacturer to take a prize cargo of silk to Naples. I decided to go down to Singapore: then pick up some more cargo at Columbo, on the island of Ceylon, then ply my way to the Indian Ocean against the monsoon winds, and up to the Red Sea, through the Suez. across the Mediterranean, and be the first one to arrive in Genoa with the silk. It was the chance of a lifetime. If I succeeded, my name and fortune were made -and if I failed-well, all would be ended anyway, for I would sleepfin the deep. 'AI am very self-reliant, trusting entirely on my own skill to guide me through, 'Trust only yourself' has become my Golden Rule, and my little Else became my idol. My voyage was at first very successful. I passed Singapore and was three days out of Columbo. The sea was rough, but my ship was hardy and could well stand the towering waves that often-times were higher than the boat itself. Just about this time, however, the sea became rougher, and the winds blew with terrific force. The Waters whirled and tossed, and the boat was blown from side to side, The boards creaked and groaned and many things were thrown out of place or broken, The third night I was in my cabin with Else. She was a true sailor's daughter, for the rougher the sea grew, the louder she shrieked with joy as she rolled back and forth on the floor. Suddenly the door burst open. One of the sailors thrust in his head and reported a broken shaft. I drew on my heavy oilskin coat, and kissing Else, went out to mend the broken piece. As I made my way along the deck, the waves dashed high over my head, and the gale forced me to cling tightly to the rail. In all my wild wanderings never had I encountered such a Storm. I slowly wended my way to the broken shaft and fixed it as best I could. Then I hurried back to the cabin. Else, hearing my returning footsteps, threw open the door and dashed out to meet me, but-ah, cruel, cruel-as I was about to clasp her in my arms a bellowing, giant wave dashed over the ship, and catching my little baby in its embrace, dragged her down into the mad sea. My God, I could not move for a moment. It seemed like a horrible dream from which I would soon awake. Then, tearing off my jacket, I climbed to the top of the rail and was about to dive in the rushing waters, when strong arms caught me and dragged me back. I fought. I wanted to follow my little girl for I could never live without her. At last my strength gave way, and I wept like a child, and implored them to let me go: but to no avail. I was led to my cabin, and sinking down on my knees beside Else's bed, I asked for help. All grew black about me and I knew no more. 'When I awoke, the sun was shining through the portholes. Something weighed heavily on my mind. For a moment I could not think just what had happened, but I turned my head and saw the empty little white bed. Ah, the anguish of that moment. I became as mad. Strong arms could not hold me. I rushed from place to place trying to relieve my torn heart. At last I became quiet, I thought everything out and slowly, slowly, I came to see what a fool I had been. I realized my great mistake in trusting only in myself and not look- ing to the Other. I was saved! - Page 62 - -THE QUILL- The voyage was at last ended. I vowed never to set my foot on ship again. I came back here to dear old 'Frisco town, the scene of myuold, happy days, to try and do some good in the world. I gave all my money away: all that I was to spend on little Else. Now I am just waiting, waiting-waitingf' Here the old seaman looked up quickly as if he had said too much. Heaving a great sigh. he rose from the bench, and slowly hobbled down the gravel walk into the town. -He had not told me what he was looking for, but the next day, as I was 'slowly strolling through the park, I came upon an old, battered leather case. I opened it with care and found, lying side by side, two golden locks of hair. One was as soft as silk and was the curl of a baby, while the other belonged to an older woman. Of mother and daughter, this was all that was left. I returned to the park again and again in hopes of seeing the old captain so I could give him his packet, but I never saw him again and I think, perhaps, he is no longer waiting. W GU' LINCOLN, MAN AND SCHOOL Roy Siegner Up from the crudities Of pioneer life he came, To live a life of untold worth In eminence and fame: To heights thought unattainable To man of his poor birth, I-Ie rose by those same qualities As He of Bethlehem: Forbearance, truth, farsightedness, Love of fellowmen. So years ago, When asked to name He saw the wrongs of slavery And fought to set them right, But in his struggle He was stayed By the cursed hand Of depravity. Now high in heaven He shall reap The honors duly his, While here on earth His name shall be The watchword of the hearth Through all eternity. The school you occupy, We chose the name of Lincoln, The one it now goes by. O, fling high her royal colors, And keep them flying there: Take Lincoln for a model And set your standards high, That you may likewise Rise to fame, Before your time to die. - Page 63 - -THE QUILL- FerMaitl1er Second Prize, Senior Short Story Contest Blanch Baxter C9 E WAS undoubtedly dead. No coroner's verdict was needed to proclaim that Dunbar had been murdered, and at close quarters. The crowd that collected outside of Dunbar's room were a group of rough vil- lagers, who, though merciless in their pursuit of a wicked man, would staunchly uphold and defend their own friends even so far as risking their own lives was concerned. A great number were interested in his death only because of their curiosity. Such an ornery circumstance as a murder in a Kentucky village caused little excitement, for lifelong feuds were being thrashed out constantly among the few surviving families in the mountains. But this murder was just a little extraordinary, for Dunbar was the idol of the village townspeople. He had just lately come among them, from where, nobody knew, but he must have come from the neighboring mountains, for his clothes and customs were those of no other region. Nobody had ever heard him even mention his past. Apparently there was something in it he wanted to forget. And he had come to this village and worked like a slave in his insane desire to cover up-what? He was a full- fledged mountaineer, being devoid of every bit of sentimentality except so far as the past was concerned. Now, upon his death, everything was revealed. When the sheriff arrived, he authorized a search of the tiny room in which Dunbar lived. It furnished a solution of Dunbar's life and murder. More than once has a diary come to the aid of justice. The following insertions had been made on the pages of a Bible, the only book in the room: Am welcome here. Will work hard and cover up past. Very little chance of his finding me here, because it is so near home. He thinks I've left country entirely. Everybody my friend. Could rely on any one. My doom is near. How did he track me here? Can expect to live for less than week. Recognized me yesterday. I care not to flee any longer. My life is forfeit. Had he killed my father, he would have been dead long since. Oh, why does God allow such feuds? They're cruel, cruel, cruel. The softness of these appealing statements weakened the stern hearts of the rough men. They stood silent, respectfully waiting for the sheriff to speak. A'We hadn't ought a stood for sich nonsense. That MacAmis struck me from the first as a fierce 'un. The mere mention of MacAmis seemed to set fire to their animosity at once. Aye, MacAmis--he's the 'un. Come jis two days since and done this sae soon. 'AAye, dern him. He dern near killed my darter Else yes'day marning. Run- ning around like mad all day Thu'sday, from one end o' town to the other. Kill 'im, heng 'im. ' 'Nlob 'im, heng 'im. - Page 64 V- -THE QUILL- Even the sheriff was swayed by the excited spirit of the mob. With one last yell, Mob him, they rushed forth from the cabin in mad haste to reach Mac- Amis's shanty before he could escape. A few ran to find a noose, and having got that, proceeded to the oak tree, one branch of which had become famous as an arm of justice. From it had hung many, many bodies, of guilty and inno- cent persons alike: for every wrongdoing somebody was punished, for the sheriff very cleverly concluded that somebody must have done the wrong. But today there was no chance of a wrong person being the victim. The sheriff and noosemen felt it. When they saw lVlacAmis, they knew they had the guilty man. Only because Mac!-Xmis had killed so popular a man as Dunbar, did the sheriff allow the hanging to be postponed for a few minutes. He him- self, quieting the jeering mob for a few moments, engaged in a little conversa- tion with him. MacAmis seemed to have been under a severe mental strain for the few days he had been in the village. Dressed in his double-Dutch breeches and his brogan shoes, tied on with groundhog hide: with a dashing red handkerchief around his neck: with coarse sack-cloth trousers and shirt: and with his wide-brimmed hat, the victim could not possibly deny his mountain birth. Upon seeing the hardened mob around him, his air of relentlessness and bravado broke down. He sobbed like a child. O Lord, I done it. The whole family's dead now. Only me and mum's left. And she warned me-told me to stay home. I lied to her. Told her I'd make good in Huntley town, but instead I hunted the whole Dunbar tribe down. Traced Dunbar, curse him, to this place, and hyar I done it. I'm glad though, but mum still believes in me. She's waitin' for me, and I'll never come. I couldn't face her now anyway. If she'll never hear of my hanging, I'll go to my grace in peace. By this time the entire village had turned out to see the hanging. Nor was the town newspaper staff off duty. In the midst of the uproarious jeers and shouts and waving of arms, a picture of the scene was snapped, and the staff left to print an extra number of papers. -if x :of Rings of smoke issued from Judy MacAmis's pipe as she stood in the door- way of her little log cabin, high up in the Kentucky hills. A large, dazzling blue kerchief was bound closely over a mass of long, snarly hair. Her yellow- checked calico waist, and deep brown linsey-worsted overskirt were set off by a little red shawl thrown lightly over her shoulders. Behind her, in the cabin, were two chairs and a rickety ,table-these three articles were the furniture of the cabin. In one corner stood a hand loom, on which Judy must have woven her linsey-worsted. In all probability she had traded in a few of her choice vegetables, raised in the tiny plot in front of her home, for the calico waist, which she highly prized. She had yet one ambition in life-that was to own a red taffeta dress, but she must wait until Dan MacAmis came back before she could do that. Dan had gone exactly a month ago, and was going to make good in Huntley. She had watched for him daily ever since his departure. Today she felt that she must either see Dan or hear from him. She stood in the doorway, peacefully smoking her pipe, and stared into the distance, over the hills, in the direction of Huntley. His father, her husband, had been - Page 65 - -THE QUILL- killed: her daughter had been murdered: and both her own parents had been slain by the Dunbar tribe. Oh? how her heart beat when she recalled those days when the MacAmis-Dunbar feud had waxed hot in the Kentucky hills. Only after making Dan promise her never to hunt for the last Dunbar, who, in his fear, had fled the region. did she allow him to leave her and his childhood home. She knew he would keep his promise, make his way in the world, and then return to live with her in peace. She was confident that his ability to read and write, which knowledge she had been very eager that he get, would pave his way in the city. She herself, like all mountaineer wives, could neither read nor write a word. Suddenly her body stiffened, and her face grew bright. Somebody was com- ing at full speed down the hillpath in the distance. In a few minutes her heart sank. She knew it was not Dan, for the person did not wave at her as Dan always did when he came up the path leading to the doorway. Quite pleased with himself for having discharged his duty so rapidly, the sheriff had come to tell Judy of Dan's end, to tell her the very thing Dan had wished to keep from his mother. He thrust a newspaper into her hands. Half alarmed, half hopeful, of what she knew not, Judy grasped the paper and stared -at the front page. There, ah, there was a picture-of Dan. I knew it, I knew it right along. Hyar he is-Dan, oh, my boy. I told ye ye'd make yer way. The people are all cheerin' him, and a-wavin' their hats in front o' him. I knew ye'd do it fur me, son. Ferget them Dunbars and look- out for yerself and yer maither. An ye, do ye knae my Dan? When will he be a-camin' back to me? The sheriff's relentless attitude changed, He recalled the day that his own mother had died, and the earnestness with which she had made him promise to follow the straight path after she was gone, Soon, he replied, and was gone. He'll do it fer maitherf' remarked Judy, as she watched the sherilfs form disappearing in the distance. l lll nllwliiig DLE.: - Page 66 - ' H nity' , '- iff' Q YN .Qu M 13? 11 , ance iii N YV URCYX DARK .4-'U YARN UYO . SCROLL gf x E SEVNBL 'za' mme au EEK we mum amz xx THE KQkk mais sum WGKK X6 LET TWWX Mi? Thi AKY LET THEN me mow 'fi mewmv Q K a ,1 AA -1 1 Q Q f R, vmwv-mzawf. 1 A ll HM ill i J ' ,,'llHillIilllllllllllIllllIlill1llitillllilIlllillllllllllIHtllitQ:12IIll!IHI!llllliillllllllllilli, . , l.llllilllllli-llllllllllillllll1llwlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllhllllll ZlllHillilIllllllllllllllllilllii,illllllllllllllllllllllullll llu lnlll' The Skull Annual Published in June by the students of Lincoln High School LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associates Senior Pictures Senior History Senior Prophecy Senior Quotations Activities Athletics Snapshots Humor ART STAFF Associates Cartoonist BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Advertising Stal? Stenographers ADVISORS Literary Art - Business Assistants MILWAUKEE Blanch Baxter Dorothy Thomas, Wesley Heidemann Charlotte Muenter Harriet Nickols, Blanch Baxter Gisela Hoffmann Isabelle Jankowski John Searles. Archie Jacks, Margaret Neumeister. Otto Scherr, Sam Lambert, Elsbeth Biedermann, Letitia Roberts. Richard Perrin, Walter Buchen- berger, Julius Edelstein Russell Nelson. Marian Vidal Julius Edelstein Hyman Rich, David Platkin. Richard Perrin, Charlotte Muenter. Lester Robbins. Second Year Art Class-Edythe Lutzenberger CFirst Year Art Classy Charles Adam William Ihlenfeld Tony Ingerlli Assistant Business Manager- --Evelyn Seefelt. Emilio Guili, William Cohen, Franklin Boruszak. Eleanor Herald. Oscar Keller, Morris Kimmel, Sam Kimmel. Laura Bazzclle, Sydney Grinwald, Milton Gallas. Jack Graber, Adolph Heinze -Mildred Keller. Elizabeth Lorio, Angeline VVen- sierski. Cecilia Szczygiclski, Annabelle Zig- man, Ruth Beilke -Margaret Irvine -Isabelle Littig -B. W. Drobnik --J. Dunlop, E. J. Philipp LINK f ON f TO f LINCOLN nlllllllllll llIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIll!!llllllHllfllllHillH1lllllllllllllillllllllllllllllliIlllllllllllllllfl!'llIllllfI'llll1'MillllllWlIIWH'EI''T 'lIII'll'll3HFHE1IWI?NlfllllllHWil!lEllHillHllvlllllllllfllllll'lllillHilllllVWIlllllllllE1I'lill3lIll!!!llIllil!35'illllllllllllffllllllllllllll - Page 69 - I I Nl THE QUILL iv ElJlTURlAl, STAFF BUSINESS STAFF - Page 70 4 -THE QUILL- , l 0 . if 0 0 , o ff i 1 - . I . -.ITHE- -o- I-WRT-o-STEFF--..L Go Forth, Youth! REAMER-OF-DREAMS, the Youth, is about to leave the comfort of his own campfire. He has earned his eagle feathers. His staff is no longer empty, but bears innumerable feathers, for he has become a brave, and has proved his right to hunt in the open, away from the protection of the chieftains. For many, many moons Dreamer-of-Dreams has struggled and fasted, wrestled and challenged others so that he might become a man, trained in all the manly arts of the world. For many, many moons has he listened to the sages. to their tales and words of wisdom, so that he might become a man, learned in all the lore of the world. Thus nobly and patiently has he fought and learned. Suddenly a great thought has come to him. No more will his elder com- panions take it upon themselves to care for him as he enjoys his youthful hunt- ing trips. He is a man. He must learn to wander by himself with no one to guide him but the Great Spirit who guides all. And in his wanderings, in search of the best to be found on this earth, the training gained in the Council Chambers of the Great Tepee will be at his command. He is a man, and the world seeks him. Before he goes, the chieftains gather and the word of wisdom is spoken: Go forth, Youth, thou Dreamer-of-Dreams, and take with thee thy learn- ing. Use it well, that thou mayst meet and conquer the ways of the world: keep thy mind open and thy vision clear: live thy life well, that thy dream of dreams may come to pass. -- Page 71 - -THE QUILL r,.....M . A v 1,,ff,g' A W fg M 7' - Page 72 - l r i w.hw::.r.x,w,cm,'.,w,:nx:4,5.,4.,,w-.W M .1 , Q ,A ,. f., sm, ff--., , 1-,f f, - , , . Q . gp.v1uL:fw-Q -THE QUILL- 3 .. lfx .. . .... J, X I .K sue. . Inter Se I-IE nrst council of the Inter Se Girls' Club was held when the great harvest moon hung low in the sky. The big chief, Isabelle Jankowski, greeted the newcomers and made them welcome. A short business meet- ing preceded entertainment by the mighty Seniors. Mae and Grace Jacobsen danced, and Ruth Wax made wondrous music. Laura Bazzelle gave a clever sketch: and then we gathered in the small wigwam for the pow wow. October brought with it a meeting led by the Juniors. They showed great skill by entertaining us with several musical selections and sketches. The squaws ofthe Sophomore tribe presented two plays in November. They were The Obstrtzclive Hut and A Railway Matinee. CHeap good actors, alll The Freshmen had a splendid program in Dxember. They presented fl Christmas Carol. tlivery one ine papoose.l At lastf The time for the war dance had come. All the squaws. in full war paint, came to the annual costume party. tGreat joy, all a timefl The two events on the program were a dancing number by Rubye Buchholz, and a Virginia reel. Those who took part in the latter were Edythe Lutzenberger, Charlotte Muenter, Beulah Peebles. Isabelle Jankowski. Mae Jacobsen, and I-etitia Roberts. 7 Page 75 -- ' -THE QUILL- When March winds blew, the Junior maidens presented a play called The Luckiest Girl. Gretchen Bellinghausen, Winogene Bergman, Gretchen Weirauch, and Blanch Baxter took part. CMuch laugh.j On the thirteenth of March a special council was held at which the great pow wow was planned. The pipe of peace was smoked and then six maidens were nominated for May Queen. They were Marion Armitage, Mae Jacobsen, Ruth Mathews, Dorothy Thomas, Blanch Baxter, and Gisela Hoffmann. The pow wow May festival was a great success. Blanch Baxter was crowned May Queen midst the shouts of those present. A check was presented to the band fund. This was the proceeds of the powwow. CHeap fine time.j The April Council was postponed until May 14-th. It was a Squaw and Papoose program, and was enjoyed by all. A play, The Rainbow Kimona. was presented by the Sophomores and Juniors, and two musical selections were given. A reception was held in the sewing room, after the play, and refresh- ments were served. CHeap good year, everybody happy, much plan for next year.j President .,.... Isabelle Jankowski Vice-President . . Andriotte. Josephine Armitage, Marion Balistrer, Angeline Barry, Agnes Basile, Sophie Bassissi, Marie Bast, Vera Baxter, Blanch Bellinghausen, Gretchen Bergmann. Winogene Bertin, Mathilda Bidwell. Elsie Biederman. Elsbeth Bouling, Mildred Bova, Christina Brier. Sarah Brockmann, Florence Brockmann, Gertrude Brown. Bessie Cammock, Alice Caruso, Josephine Ciolino, Frances Cohen, Fay Coon. Alice Cooper. Alice Corragio, Della Davis. Ethel De Brozzo, Anna Dietz. Walburta Dilges. Lorraine Doolan, Catherine Dorio. Josephine Dragotta, Angeline Annette De Boer Ebarhardt, Louise Ehrhardt, Minnie Errett. Eryns Fiedler. Bertha Finn. Opal Fricano, Mamy Geisinger, Alice Gill, Gladys L. Gioglilione, Mary Greuel, Ruth Gutknecht, Marion Haissig. Evelyn Hall. Mary Hamm, Marguerite Harbach, Marie Harbich, Jane Herman. Grace Hermann, Romayne Hey. Margaret Hoffher, Bernice Hoffmann, Gisela Holzmann. Tillie Jacobsen, Mae Jankowski, Isabelle Jones. Ruth Kawalle, Evelyn Keller, Mildred Kern, Edythe Kindall, Alice Kindall, Marie Kline, Helen Kosidowski, Bernadette Kusczkowski. Gertrude Secretary . . . .,...... Mae Jacobsen Treasurer . . Gretchen Bellinghausen Lamb, Margaret Lammert, Edwina La Porte, Nellie Liker, Gertrude Lo Prest. Louise Lorio, Dorothy Lorio, Elizabeth Lowell, Cora Lundun, Helen Markowitz. Anna Mason, Louise McCoy, Margaret Megna, Conetta Megna, Rose Meyers, Jacqueline Meyers, Sara Mirecle, Dorothy - Nagg, Caroline Nashbaum. Sadie Nashbaum, Sara Nessling, Harriet Pachefsky, Alice Patti, Vincent Pearson, Alice Peets, Mildred Platkin. Mary Popelka, Lillian Prudhome, Blanche Rae, Catherine Ramthun, Bernice Reidy. Frances Risterer, Mabel Roberts, Ruth - Page 76 - Sagel, Mary Samson, Madge Sanfelip, Rose Sansone, Rose Satille, Mary Schubert. Leona Seefeldt. Siegner, Siegner. Sinagra. Sinagra, Evelyn Alice Lucille Concetta Marion Smith. Mabel Sohm. Loretta Stahl, Gretchen Thielke. Gladys Thill, Mildred Thomas. Dorothy Tureck, Ethel Viana, Nanette Vidal, Marion Wax. Ruth XVierauch, Gretchen Weniger, Wilma Wiesenmeyer, Frieda Wilde, Johanne Williams, Helen Wilson, Forestine Wilson. Janet XVinsby, Patricia Woelfel, Irma Vv'ollpert. Sara Yale, Anita Zigman, Annabelle Zulli. Rosalie -THE QUILL- i. , h 5 c ,F gig X I 7 I -vw M 3 ,,' 'kfvw I . ' . .. 'P' , - r Q F orum ND so, Nludjeekeewis, the youth, speaker of many and wise words, stood before the roaring campfire and spoke thus: A'Ten moons ago, I stood on top of Tawasentha, the great mountain, smoking the pipe of peace with Gitche Nlanito, the mighty. It was not long ere he taunted me, deriding my tiny stature and my mighty voice. When, in all my power, I rose to challenge him, he raised his mighty war spear as if to smite me, but I beguiled him with sonorous words, telling him what I had done to serve him. sending forth the lengthy tales of his greatness, perpetuating his power. and increasing his renown. As I spoke, a great trembling seized him, and eagerly he listened as I spoke on: For many moons I and those of my tribe have expounded, and our wise words the Great Manito took to the ends of the earth, so great is his power. In the tenth moon of the year we hold our tribal gathering, and choose our chief, but a squaw, Dorothy Thomas. ruled the tribe for those many days. Richard Driscoll. gatherer of wampum: David Platkin, helper to the chief: and Hyman Rich. keeper of records. were the other spokesmen of the tribe. Six moons later again the tribe gathered beside the deep blue waters of the Sea of Many Waters to -A Page 77 - -THE QUILL- choose a chief. Arthur Hernshein, the strong warrior, was the chief of our tribe, and once more a brave ruled the people. Dorothy Thomas became ad- viser to Chief Hernshein: Caroline Hess, the new custodian of the Big Book: and Charlotte Muenter, guarder of wampum. Many were the speakers as the grains of sand near the sea. The tribe bearer of many gifts gave to the makers of music, the band, wampum from the sale of hot dogs during famine periods. It gave gifts of cheerleaders' uniforms for the warriors bold. Many were the festivals that were held around the campfire dancing the dance of the mighty. The medicine men of our tribe have slept and dreamed and to them has come the future of our tribe in a dream. For many moons the warriors have spouted and now the medicine men report that Julius Edelstein, the mighty warrior of small stature, leads the Victors. Makers of music, bringers of news, and makers of mirth competed and many were their victories. The great rival warriors were Arthur Hernshein, maker of faces: Irene Jankowski, Caro- line Hess, and Dorothy Lorio, originators of ha-ha's: Hyman Rich and Marian Armitage, noted makers of music: Blanch Baxter, the chief wisdom bearer. Around the campfires on our festival days heap big performances added to the mirth and fun of our people. The gleeful papoose play, Peter's Projects, the squaw play, Prisoner of 1999. and the strife of voices, Coal Strike Debate, were the performances. As the sixth moon of the new year came to an end the Buffalo Skin hung on the chief's tepee as a reward to him who would be victor in the battle of oratory. As I finished this long harangue, Gitche Manito, mightiest among warriors, laid his spear in rest and spoke to me in words of friendship. Your people-good people: you work--good work! Gol I have spoken. I departed and journeyed o'er the rivers, hills. and valleys on the winds of chance and here I am, ready to take my seat in the circle of the wise and great. Mike Alaimo Audrey Allen Hugo Antz Marian Armitage Helen Banderman Estelle Barter Agnes Barry Vera Bast Blanch Baxter Gretchen Bellinghausen Elsbeth Biederman Franklin Boruszak Sara Brieir Shepardson Brooks Bessie Brown Rubye Buchholz A'lice Cammack Mildred Chimielemski XVilbur Cohen Fay Cohen Charles Coon Alice Coon Lillian Craft Richard Driscoll Julius Edelstein Catherine Freeman Gladys Gill Jack Graber Ruth Greuel Patsy Gregoria Sidney Grinwald Ruth Grinwald Lucille Grinwald Marian Gutknecht Alfred Haise Jane Harbich Ellis Herron Caroline Hess Gisela Hoffman Winifred Howard Earl Husslein William Ihlenfeld Irene Jankowski Ruth Jones ' Kenneth Keene Leland Kenower Rose Koenig Bernadette Kosidow Gerald Kron Janet Mclilligot Roland Mages ski Milton Manhoff Jerome Megna John Mororoydis Charlotte Muenter William Muenter Caroline Nagy Russel Nelson Loraine Nemitz Charles Nisen Herman Orfield Jeff Palk Vincenza Patti Iennie Patti Olga Pavcek Mildred Peets David Platkin Mary Platkin Herbert Poehlman Blanche Prudhome Ervin Pumpiansky Edward Liker Dorothy Lorio Edythe Lutzenberger Aldo Ramazini Harold Reisinger --- Page 78 - Hyman Rich Irene Ritt Letitia Roberts Phyllis Rosenberg Madge Sansone Sansone, Charles Carmello Scaffidi Alice Siegner Loretta Sohm Sara Sorkin Bob Standard Jack Stelz Florence Stewart John Thanos Dorothy Thomas Nena Van Deusen Marian Vidal Ruth Wax Martin Weiss Alfred Wendland Russell White Marian Willard Mary Wilde Margaret Wilde Gwendolyn Wilke Irma NVoelfel -THE QUILL- jr g 1 , W' V v . The Orchestra ANY moons have passed since the orchestra was organized by some of G our warriors and maidens to whom the Great Spirit had given power to play fair instruments. But it has come to pass that we now can hear the beat-beat of their tom-toms announcing the coming of festivities. The leaves have turned red and have fallen to the ground. The snow has come and the trees have blossomed out in a new growth of leaves again. but still we can hear the steady beat-beat of their tom-toms. Many a moon have they labored under the careful direction of their leader. Miss Strohm, to whom great praise is given. During the time of falling snow we heard them play some of their selections. lt was at the exercises of the February graduating class of twenty-six. It was here. also. that Lincoln lost some of her best warriors and maidens who had ful- filled the requirements of their mighty chiefs, and it was well that Lincoln could send them forth with music worthy of her name. The Desert Caravan and the Marguerite lVaItz. played with great skill by the orchestra, brought fame to Lincoln, and joy to the victors. Time flies just like the birds, and after four short moons the orchestra again sent forth its melody at the time of the school play on April l6 and l7. When the June moon came. the orchestra again appeared in concert with new selections. and to Lincoln new honors came, - Page 70 4 -THE QUILL- The Band HE Dreamer waked. Sounds, melodious sounds, came to his ears. He rubbed his eyes and while he sat enchanted by the strains of triumphant music. before him kaleidoscopical visions appeared. He saw a group of gayly dressed vagabonds arrayed as are the braves in time of warpath: he looked again and the group had grown in number and now they wore uniforms of white adorned with emblems of blue and grey: again the picture changed and the Dreamer knew a dream had come true-in the Wigwam of Lincoln was a real band of twenty-eight members, each wearing a splendid grey and blue uni- form. The year has passed successfully for the band, Lincoln's makers of music. Under the leadership of the chieftain of the baton, Mr. Kingsley, the music- makers have made many public appearances. On January the fifteenth a con- cert was held in the school auditorium. Much was the praise, and the wampum gathered enabled the band to buy some new music. The next concert was held at the Summerfield Methodist Church. Again praise and encouragement came. These concerts brought fame to Lincoln's band. and as a result, concerts were given at the Press Club, the Jackson and Astor Theaters. When the big chief, Mr. Gilbert, gave the music-makers a chance to play at the Green Bay tourna- ment, they did their best. The band is also entered in the city contest which is being sponsored by the - Page 80 - -THE QUILL- Leader. They will do better than they did at Green Bay because great is their desire to bring more glory to Lincoln, and much did they profit by their journey to Green Bay. . Personnel of Oclzestm First Violins Ralph Czerwonky CConc2rt Masterj Tony Doria Mildred Peets Walter Strini William Ihlenfeld John Searles Walter Schroeter Tony Colla Joe Nigrelli Natale Catanese Nathan Zukermann Clyde Moffatt Comets Ralph Sgalio Ralph Duter Flute Arnulf Edelmann French Horn Roy Simandl Clarinets William Mountjoy Harry Weirauch Second Violins Bertha Rossmann George Fries Peter Menos Cellos Adolph Voss Fred Orlando Frank Dolezal John Werth William Grzechowiak Director-Etna Strohm Personnel of Band Principal Musician ...t,. .. . .Tony Trumpets Saxophones Ralph Sgalio Ralph Duter Charles Doria Mike Alaimo George Hintz William Grzechowiak Clarinels William Mountjoy Harry Weirauch Joe Saggio Wiley Moffatt Selig Weinstein Joe Lovercio Daniel Masonic Walter Russell Picolo Arnulf Edelmann Oboe Howard Kelly Altos Roy Simandl Prescott Cook John Thanos Director-Nathan Kingsley -Page 81- William Calvano Milton Manholf Paul Collova Lillian Stefhl Forestine Wilson Trombones Wolfgang Edelmann Franklin Boruszak Drums Earl Brusberg Oboe Howard Kelly Saxophone Daniel Masonic Tuba Chester Schmidt Piano Harriet Nickols Doria Trombones Vklolfgang Eflelmann Tony Doria Franklin Boruszak Buritones Rolland Nelson Harry Starr Basses Chester Schmidt Harold Risinger Drums Hyman Rich Earl Brusbe rg -THE QUILL- .1 , A- The Papyeri E ARE the Papyri. We crouch over our council fires reading tales of valor from shaven buffalo skins. We are the scribes and prophets of our tribe. The fierce warrior beats his tom-tom outside our lodge, but we heed not the rhythmic beat, nor the flrce war cry. We do not waste our time in useless battle. We tell the legends of our tribe. We are all chiefs: yes, every one. Here are the members of our council: Chief Whispering Willow ,.......,.,..,......, Blanch Baxter, our leader Chief Running Brook .f......,,.. Chief Charging Bull. . Charles Adam Chief Flying Bird . .Anna Markowitz Chief Floating Cloud . .Aaron Arnol Chief Throw-the-Stick Henry Speckin Chief Thundering Cow. Robert Matte Two other warriors in the queer .Richard Perrin, our Wampum bearer Chief Speak-in-Council .Mary Platkin Chief Lodge-Burner ,.., John Searles Chief l.ittle Chipmunk ...... . . . . . . . . . . .Blanche Prudhome Chief Prayer-Stick . . .Ciertrude Liker picture made by the whites are Chiefs Rolling Snake and Running Duck CDavid Platkin and Melvin Welitzkinib who wished to add their many faces to our council. They have come to discuss terms of peace with our leaders. Our council is small, but we are powerful and wise. We hand down the legends to our children. If you wish to join us, you must write a sterling tale which we approve. May the spirit of the Mariton guide youf - Page 82 - -THE QUILL- A , .ef mt sf N qv' -1 Af' - TAX X, The Rutledge Club HEP in the wilds of the forest, far from the world of tumult, lived a Hower maiden, Ann Rutledge. She was loved by Big Chief Lincoln, the friend and ruler of his people. He built unto her an altar of love and set upon it his heart in token of her pureness, Then the Great Spirit took the maid to the Happy-hunting-grounds, and big chief was left all alone. But the maiden lingered in the hearts of his people as a symbol of perfect woman- hood. Then came Squaws Krenerick and Burchard, and they gathered the young maids about them, from the school of the big chief Lincoln. and called them the Rutledge girls. after the lily maiden. Fortyfthree were gathered and banded, and Charlotte Muenter was made their chieftess, to be aided by Dorothy Thom- as. Gretchen Bellinghausen, on the skin of the buffalo, wrote their records, while Sarah Meyers headed the band of social workers. Gertrude Brockman produced fun and plays for the maidens, and Ruth Greuel and her helpers were the service workers. The tribe has now grown strong and powerful. Every two weeks thev meet, on the day of Tuesday, and they pitch their tent in the Church of the Baptist where they sing and play, making their hearts happy. Soon they will hike in proud procession over the hills and by the side of the blue waters. Long may they live and thrive, guided by the Great Spirit, these girls in the club of sisterhood. -A Page 83 - vTHE QUILL- - ' W., - ., ,.,.K,,,. L S 1 A V V, i 7 V . it '1 fi 'Weep J The German Club 'I' WAS but a few moons ago that a new tribe of Wisdom-Seekers was called to life at Lincoln Tepee. Under the guidance of Great Sachem, Miss Keeley, the tribe has made great strides. The braves and the squaws meet on the day of each half moon. The members of the tribe are entertained at the councils by watching a play, by singing songs, and by refreshing their weary spirits with meat and drink. The pow-wows are presided over by Great Chief Perrin. The council was once honored by the presence of the Patriarch of Great Chiefs, O. G. Gilbert, who led the tribe in songs of heroes and battle. The tribe has a great future. With the rise of each mornings sun, the promise of a greatsr tribe is evident. Nimble-Foot Rich is very busy in getting members and in col- lecting Wampum dues from the members. The braves and squaws, one and all, contribute heartily to mak- the pow-wows successful. The officers. braves and squaws of the council are: Richard Perrin' Hyman Rich Charles Adam Ver: Bast lflsbeth Biedermann liranlslin Boruszak Violet Boysa lilorence Brill liay Cohen Pauline Dancik . . President Treasurer XValburti Dietit Arnulf lidelman Minnie Ehrhardt Ruth Greuel .lack Graber lileanor Grzechow ink Gisela Hoffmann Carl Kausch Page 8 Mzurice Kimmel Sam Kimmel Rose Koenig XViley Nloffatt Xlfilliam Mueiiter Bella Neczfl Rebecca Pachefsky Sam Pachefsky Herbert Poehlman XVilliam Quinn Frances Reidy 4 G- lirna Rislzuw Mary Szgel Sam Schuclteit Abe Sher Rubin Smith Sarah Sorkin lack Slllll Gladys 'I hiellxe Sam Urellky Selig XVeinstein Albert NVordell -THE QUlLL- 1 The Newsboys' Club HE great runners, bearers of the news. gathered in the big Tepee under Chief Trainer and called themselves the Newsboys' Club. Meetings are somewhat irregular. but well attended when called. The club received not a little praise from the inspector of the Street Trades department for its re- sponse on his inspection tour. Practically every boy was on hand with his badge and permit. XVhen the tribes gather at the coming harvest moon, the club looks forward to greeting the old members and many new ones. THE NIIXVSBOYS' CLUB Nathan Jacobs Albert Adanclyl-e lfranl-e Aliota leonardo Anianicii John Balistreri Joe Becti Henry Blanlxenherg Ruben Borrimore Richardson Brooks lrank Bruno Joe Bruno Salvatore Bruno Sylvester Bruno John Busalatthi Tom' Busalacqhi Jacob Catania llverett De Boer Tom Di Cristo Joe D'Benedilta Hyman Don nenherg Ralph Duler Julius lfdelslein liloyd lflwing John lioti Thaddeus Gelaski Alexander Georgiardy Pasquale Gregorio Billy Grzechowiak Raymond Haisler lflwooil Hess Melvin Hofherr XVells Hoyskins lfirl Hasslein Tony lngerlli -- Page 85 -- Thaddeus Janki lirank Jenarro llaword Kelly Harry lilurfield Roy Kretlen Leonard l.atara XVilliam lamb w w slr Alwralnin Iifseliiu Tonv Mageslrrs Joe Maglio Helen Rymer ...... C -THE QUILL- Student Council ATHERED from the braves of the wigwam came the wise ones, experi- enced in the ways of the clan. They were the representatives of the people, and they met in conference to decide upon problems grave which led to the welfare of their tribes. Twenty-five braves assembled, and Chauncey Branfort was made their leader. But he wandered away from the forest and David Platkin, his aid, became chief of the gathering. Blanche Prudhome recorded the meetingsg in letters bold and clear she wrote them. Many and wise were the suggestions made. The tribe grew better and better because of the wisdom of these youthful sages: Margaret Borkenhagen 26 Phyllis Brooks ..,... 27 Bessie Brown ......,. A Wilbur Cohen ..i... 24 TonyDoria ....l9 Milton Ciallas ....... H Patsy Gregorio ....., E William Ihlenfeld .... 8 Mae Jacobsen . ...,,. 32 David Platkin .,.,. D Blanche Prudhome. .22 Mike Roman . . . S.H. Jake Rubin ....... 10 Irene Jankowski . . . F Gertrude KuczkowskiC1 William Lamb . .. .29 Rolland Nelson .i.. 30 Harriet Nickols , .. ,31 - Page 86 - Salvadore Pizzo . Otto Scherr ..... Henry Speckin I , Leslie Thelaner , . Marian Vidal . . . Annabelle Zigman Tom Irish ,.... Isabelle Jankowski Archie Jacks .4.. -THE QUILL- The M asquefrs ANY moons ago, just before Big Chief Baker left the Tepee Lincoln, some of the braves and maidens appealed to their father. the sun god, Beacon of All the Universe, to tell them how to show their apprecia- tion of all their Great Chief had done for them. He advised them, and they gave a heap big play, A'Cappy Ricks, and the Big Chief and other members of the Great Council were much pleased. The three moons of summer passed, and the tribe of Lincoln was on the war-path. South and East we had conquered. North was our friend, but West-they had conquered us. Then those braves and maidens who had made the visit to the sun god appealed to a member of the Great Council, saying, Let us form a tribe of our own, that we may gather round our campfire and make the tribe of Lincoln happy. Teach us great things, O Councilor. Help us to understand the mysteries of life and teach us to act these joys and sorrows of men before the Papooses and the Braves. Show us how to become great actors and help us to appreciate good drama. Squaw Marie L. Smith heard their cries and became their Big Chief and Director. Many hours she worked and on November l7 the band became a club both strong and interesting. At Christmas they presented The Reverie, and all Lincolnites were happy and satisfied with the Masquers, their brother actors. During the long winter - Page 87 - -THE QUILL- months the chief of another tribe interested in dramatics came and showed us the art of make-up, the art of war-paint. A heap big Injun is Brave Robert Barnes from the Wisconsin Players, On February l2 the braves and maidens assembled for a war feast at the College Women's Club. Then came the play of the season, Strongheart, the story of a man of the same race as Dreamer-of-Dreams, but she, the white woman, was forced to leave him.--the Spirit of All Things willed it so. Now the Masquers lift their head in prayer to the sun, the Beacon of All the Universe. HHelp us to be the club we want to be, to give good plays, to support good drama, and to be good actors, and always and forever help us to be true to the tribe of Lincoln. Aaron Arnol Blanch Baxter Vera Bast Bessie Brown Elsbeth Biederman Marion Armitage Julius Edelstein OFFICERS President ....... ....i..,. G isela Hoffman Vice-President . , .... Jack Stelz, Jr. Secretary ..., . . ,Dorothy Thomas Treasurer . . . . .Sidney Grinwald MEMBERS Sidney Grinwald Caroline Hess Wesley Heideman Isabelle Jankowski Kenneth Keene Florence Miller Russell Nelson Ruth Matthews Jeffrey Palk. Jr, William Podell Herbert Poehlmann John Searles Strongheart Alice Siegner Henry Speckin Jack Stelz. Jr. John Thanos Dorothy Thomas Joseph Wittbrod Albert Wordell CAST Taylor, a Sophomore. . . .,,,... . . ...Jeffrey Palk Ross, a Freshman .,... . , . John Searles Reade, a grind , . . , .Henry Speckin Thorne, a Special ..... . . Herbert Poehlmann Fred Skinner, a sport. . , . . . Sidney Grinwald Frank Nelson, a Senior .... , , .Harold Mesberg Dick Livingston, a Junior. . . .,..... Lee Siegel Billy Saunders, a Senior ..,. . . ,Russell Nelson Soangataha, Strongheart ..... . , Kenneth Keene Mrs. Nelson, Frank's Mother. . , ...... Bessie Brown Molly Livingston, Dick's sister . . .... Dorothy Thomas Betty Bates, Molly's Chum. . . . . .Elsbeth Biedermann Maud Weston, another chum. , . .... Cwisela Hoffmann Dorothy Nelson, Frank's sister. . . . . Ruth Mathews Buckley, head coach ,.....,,., , . ,Joseph Wittbrod Farley, manager of visiting team . . . .... Aaron Arnol Black Eagle, a messenger ,..........,...., . .Jack Stelz, Jr - Page 88 - -THE QUILL- The Relsophymen HIEE CROUT beat on the buckskin. Several qualified braves responded Q to his war whoop. Ever since then, when the tribe held its first pow- wow last September, it has been on the warpath, and has made great progress towards achieving its end, that of adding some territory of the religious, social, physical, and mental chiefs to their ever increasing realm of Chief School Spirit. Each Wednesday evening, in the council hall, All Saints' Cathedral. they have held a pow--wow, at the twilight hour of seven, around a cheerful, sparkling campfire which inspires good-fellowship and jollity. Chief Crout has, in the course of the few moons he has been with Lincoln Tepee, gazed with pride into the intelligent faces of his tribe which is composed of only twenty-five juniors and seniors in our nation. Each Wednesday, after the fire has been built, and after the tribal ceremonies have been completed, they have listened to their com- mittee men, those who proudly report the prowess of their tribe in the four fields they hope to conquer: and who smoke the pipe of peace with tribes and nations to assure them of their friendly rivalry. Each time they have heard the speech of some visitor to the wigwam. The visitor has always brought to them lore of the world outside their nation. He has always spoken wisely and entertain- ingly. Several times the tribe has cheered to hear its own men speak. Broad- Shoulder Keene, Rosy-Cheek With, and Soft-Voice Saggio have been heard. - Page 90 H- -THE QUILL- The Relsophymen has showed its prowess in entertainment by the much- applauded minstrel show given last February. The Wigwam has already held its first Great Council, when the braves of the Relsophymen and the squaws of the Rutledge Club meet for a jolly war dance and feast midst the beating of drums and buckskins. They have planned to send several young braves to the Hi-Y summer council, they have sponsored a benefit theater party and a beach party. Thus, under the sage guidance of Chief Crout, the Wigwam of the Relsophy- men have brought honor to themselves, their tepee, their chief, and their own Chieftains: President ,,... ,... K enneth Keene Vice President. . . . , .Wesley Heidemann Secretary .... ....... J ack Stelz Treasurer . . . . ,Arthur With The other braves are: Aaron Arnol Clayton Baird Albert Celoni William Ihlenfeld Theodore lvalis Archie Jacks Ralph Czerwonky ' Edward Liker Lowell DeTienne Joe Dragotta Andrew Hoepfl Daniel Masonic Jerome Megna Russell Nelson George Poehlmann Herbert Poehlmann Harold Ramthun John Saggio George Spiekerman Joseph Wittbrod Santo Zingale The Girls' Glee Club BOUT seven months ago, there was organized a Girls' Glee Club, to which thirty-three talented maidens of the tribe of Lincoln belong. Only those with qualified voices could join the merry group. They sing for pleasure, and receive the honor of contributing their silvery voices to the good of the tribe. They have been holding their meetings once a week, every Tuesday morning, but henceforth they intend to meet every Wednesday afternoon also, as they are to appear at the concert to be given on June fifth, and also at the graduation, a time when the victors of the tribe receive their final honors and must depart from us. Soprano I Laura Bazzelle Audrey Allen Ruth Grinwald Phyllis Rosenberg Helen Williams Sarah Sorkin Erna Ristow Agnes Lewis Bessie Brown Fay Cohen Ruth Beilke Sarah Nashbaum Alice Cammack Soprano II Anna Markowitz Bertha Rossman Eleanor Herald Mary Platkin Dorothy Bradley Marion Gutknecht Gwendolynne Wilkie Mary Wilde Dorothy Miricle Lucille Grinwald Furley Barnett Sadie Nashbaum ' - Page 91 - Alto Vera B. Bast Irma Woelfel Gretchen Weirauch Gretchen Stahl Bernadette Kosidowski Inez Knox Isabelle Jankowski Ruth Greuel -THE QUILL- The Boys, Glee Club BOUT as many moons ago the Boys' Cilee Club was formed. Tryouts were held under the direction of our great councilor, Mr. Smith. The songsters, led by Miss Strohm, meet every Thursday morning to sing for a brief half hour. A second tryout was held with better results. The Culee Club sang five college songs for the school play. When the great flap of Lincoln's Wigwam is lifted to give entriance to the relatives and friends of all the tribes, a double quartet will present several num- bers. The future success of thisiorganization will be watched by the entire school. Daniel Masonic Wiley' Moffatt John Monfrc Charles Adam Vvlalter Buchenberger Natale Catanese Jeffrey Palk David Platkin Herbert Pioehlmann Yylilliam Podell Sidney Curinwald llenry Johnson Kenneth Keene lilwyn Floyd - Page 92 - NValter Russell Charles Saggio John Saggio Sam Uretzky Fergus Vklith Albert Vvlordell George XVordell THEHWAKKIQR. I STAND HERE FREQH mem ma BATTLE-FI WHERE I BEM Tc-9 IYXY APIQT!-XER TQ Barrera as' 3 M II WHC9 I7 I EI7 WITH HQXTIQRI HIS LIV5 TIIj!'IT-5IfMI.EZa:..I AVXIV I LIVI7 HI5 SCLILV I-QQ GKQWIPIG KQW. ,..,-sf-Nf-x,- I QSIR T!-IEE, FAU-IEK-WHC9 rvrIQwE.sT- ALL-Tmumeam. TQ omrw mm IYIY Pmri mm cc-ami TKun,m..,. EEK VIQTCQKY FLI is wma MY QSTKE ICKEPIEI7 wlrIGs,K,fxf. mom cf-In mai QQMQUEKER we . :w.fr,-..- e ,f x 1 . , . , V .V 1, -,V ,t- :f.fY..wswnxcaf - T H E Q U I L L - The Story of Lirtcolrl's Warriors T IS written that the Braves of Lincoln met their foes many years ago. and because they were as few as the leaves in winter, bravely did they give up their scalps. Then the seasons of the Warpaths passed even as the deer runs, until there came to the Tribe a mighty warrior, Bill Tiernan, and he called 'the Braves together and gave them council. Long and fearlessly he labored, labored to bring fame to Lincoln, to bring home the scalps so dear to the hearts of the Braves. It was in the month when Manitou paints the leaves that the mighty one led his warriors against the Washington Tribe, renowned for their cunning and for their strength. Proudly the Braves of Lincoln prepared for battle, and high they kept their heads that they might not hear the unbeliever's words nor see the shaking heads of the scribes. Bravely they fought to take the scalp, the first of the season, and when the sun had hid his face, they carried it to the Big Tepee, and there they did hang it so that all might see and marvel. And while the suns died, Sitting Bill again gave his Braves council, and when the time came for them to arm themselves and to go forth against the Tribe of the South, the Great Spirit so decreed that another scalp should hang beside its brother. Great was the rejoicing in the Big Tepee. Seven suns later they again donned the war-paint, and this time their strength was matched against a tribe of craftsmen, learned in the arts of the world, and called by the grace of the Council of the Great and Manitou, the Tribe of Tech-hi. Now Manitou had so decreed that the Tribe of Tech-hi should come under his wrath, yet ere the sun had set or the rain had stopped, a close battle was fought, and again the war-cry of those who claimed the Blue of the sky and the Gray of the earth for their seal, rang triumphant over the battlefield. And all the Great Council, braves and maidens of the tribe, did praise Sitting Bill and the Warriors. But soon again another scalp was taken. this time from a neighboring tribe, those of the rising sun, the East. Great was the contest, and from all directions came those who were once of the Tribe of Lincoln, that they might witness another victory, and with them they brought their symbols of Luck and Hunka-Tinn. Long the Tribe of Lincoln fought. and at the end of the war they gave to the tribe of the East a goose-egg in return for their scalp. Now, it was willed that the youngest tribe, Lincoln, should defeat its neigh- bors, and thereby earn great fame. But in the land of the setting sun, the West, there dwelt a tribe that claimed the Red of blood for their battle-sign, famed in war, for they, too, had conquered each in his turn. So it was with apprehen- sion lest they, valiants of Lincoln, should be defeated ere they fought the West, that they prepared for battle with a southern tribe, called Bay View. But Sit- ting Bill rebuked them for their fears saying thereby that he and the Big Chief. Aw Gee Gilbert, did not want to leave their wigwams Cwhich were in the midst of the Bay View Tribel, and yet they were fearful lest the southrn Tribe pre- sent them with a certain fruit of the forest, called the raspberry, which was not to their liking. So the warriors fought and conquered and turned their faces - Page 05 - -THE QUILL- toward the West. For fourteen days they labored, practicing the tactics of their 'Western rivals, and when the day came for battle, they went Hrst to the battle- field and, kneeling there, they offered up prayers to the Great Spirit: but the light smiled upon the Westerners and though they fought mightily, they went bravely down to defeat. The VJesterners gave them their hand when the conquest was over, and they smoked with them the pipe of peace so that they parted friends. The Tribe of Lincoln, brilliant even in defeat, turned then their eyes toward their homeland, and after washing the war-paint from their cheeks, they gave thanks that they had known victory, and called many feasts. Chief among those honored by the Lincoln Tribe was Tiernan, Council- giver. And they gave unto him the eagle feather, the first given to a Council- giver. And when all the rulers sat together to take from each tribe the best warriors so that all the land might honor them, they took from the Tribe ot Lincoln three, and all therein gave praise and bowed down and worshipped Tiernan, Council-giver, and his braves. - Page 96 -- -T1-IE QUILL- Here stands the Chief, Kenny Keene, or, as his Indian friends call him, Sapolio. All we need to say is that Kenny's ability to nail Alivo's passes, and to muss up the op- posing interference, earned him a berth on the All-City Team. His tackling afforded many a thrill to the spectators, and made him an outstanding figure of every game. All Hail the Chief! Bon Ami, or Lowell De Tienne, is an- other of those bright spots in the line. You all remember the East game, when Bon Ami struck McKillop, East back, so hard he flew off side. The coaches rezogniized his tackling ability by placing him on the All-City second. Because he socked them hard, he was named Sockem Hard. Joe Herman is the monniker he passes under in the palefaces' world, though. Sockem Hard makes line plunges to order-no need to wait. His constant gaining and reliability in the tightest of pinches can account for a good many yards gained. Joe was given honorable mention by the coaches. -- Page 97 -1 THE QUILL- Blessings on thee, little man! Above Little Gee-I-Shiver's Cotherwise Joey La Gosh'sj ex- tremely capable 62 inches hangs a halo of football fame! Joey has all kinds of honors, such as being the smallest man in the City Conference, making the Hrst touchdown of the season, also the first to be made on the new athletic field, making the long- est run of the season Cninety yards in the River- side game and six inches of mudlj-and other such trifles. Joey Was elected All-City Quarter- back. He is a triple threat man in the truest sense of the word, and one of the finest Held generals in the years of the City Conference. The gentleman to your right is Harold Ramthun, popularly called Skookums. He ran the punts to the ground, and made himself useful in more Ways than one. The most spectacular of his work was the pull- ing down of a pass in the West game that netted forty yards, a fact that can't be ap- preciated to its full Worth unless you were lucky enough to see the West game. Skookums was a running mate of Sapolio. Rising Son came to us from Bay View, proving the theory that all good things come in pairs, for Sitting Bill hails from the southern side, also. Rising Son is called by the palefaces Henry Chertweznik, a name that isn't to be sneezed at. He played center constantly, and came through the muddy season in a way that smacked of All-City Havor. A bear at defense and a capable keystone in the line-there are two of the reasons why the coaches gave him an hon- orable mention, - Page 98 - - THE QUILL - They called him Little Eva after the elephant at the zoo, but, really, he's better known under his most common alias, Sam Spicuzza. Little Eva was a good tackle-so good, we might add-that he's held down the All-City position two years running. His tackle in the Tech game scored the winning points. When he wasn't scoring, he amused himself by killing a few opponents and blocking punts. Nuff sed. CThat's Indianlj Broken Nose Calias Maurice Puttermanj was usually at the bottom of every pile-up. That was his specialty-piling up the inter- ference-and he had it down to a science. He something he never acquired in a game until he had been stepped on. Line men are not very illuminating, but this is one star that shone with the others. 10 There's heap much to be said about Eatah-Lot the signs his pink cards Tom Irishj both as to size, and prowess in tackle. A Bay Viewite admitted that Franklin was stopped in his tracks because Eatah-Lot and Little Eva fell in towards center. Eatah-Lot, playing for the first time in the East game, did some fine inter' L ference work. - Page 99 -- is wearing his fighting face in the picture- - THE QUILL - They named him Marty Alivo, or White Mule, because of the kick he carried. Marty made the quick kick popular in Milwaukee football circles. He also ran the ends ragged and heaved those passes that were the nucleus of the Lincoln offensive. It only stands to reason that Marty was one of the biggest factors in Lincoln's meteoric career. 'J There was a crash as the tackler met the runner, and another redskin bit the dust. When See-Many-Stars Cwho answers to the name of Santos Zingale in the land of the palefacesj arose, he insisted on punching every- thing, under the impression that he was a conductor Hx- ing the transfers. We can safely say that See-Many- Stars saw them, and that he played an excellent brand of football both on the offensive and defensive. Incidental- ly, he will be Captain of the 1926 team. Because Vito Guardalabene made holes, they called him Maker of Holes, Little Eva and he worked together, forming one of the best line teams in the conference. He stopped one of Washington's rallies in its tracks by falling on a fumble. Unfortunately, injuries kept him out of every game after the Tech contest. but those that he did take part in, showed what splendid ability A he had. - Page 100 4 - THE QUILL Little-Face-in-the-Mud CArby Celonij received his name after the Bay View game when he crowded under a Bay Viewite Cwho had recovered a fumble 1nd was patiently guarding it by the simple process of lying on itj and came up with the ball under him. Arby had to have his face wiped off on the community towel the referee gave him, before he could recognize himself. Thereupon Sapolio dubbed him Face-in-the-Mud, which, if you could have seen him, was quite appropriate. 4- YEA! COACH! YEA! fy- Page lOl -- ff! Q, f is lx f y .K ,. f r is .-qg K .4 K H : af ' ALBERT CfL0h'l I . 2 Q yy f Tia SEWNUHET x - T H E Q U 1 L L - I nte'r'Class Track Meet HE cold grip of winter had been loosed and the Braves were tired of peace and idleness in the Big Tepee. The Mighty Warrior wisely gave them games to play and races to run so as to supply an outlet for their pent-up restlessness. The Braves met on a field where they ran and jumped, and tossed the javelin, shot, and discus. The results of the Inter-Class Athletic Contest were: l00 yard dash-C15 Dettwiler C25 Keene C35 Miller C45Sermonet-Time 10.6 220 yard dash-C15 McGuire C25 Sagle C35 Sermonet C45 Mechanic-Time 26.2 440 yard dash-C15 Keene C25 Eigen C35 Brown-Time 60.2 880 yard run -C15 Marks C25 Ramthun C35 Zingale C45 Arnol-Time 2'l8.2 Mile run -C15 Mazza C25 Ragsdale C35 Levin-Time 5'28 Javelin -C15 Speckin C25 Lambert C35 Zingale C45 Celoni-Distance 126'lO Shot Put -C15 Spicuzza C25 Mechanic C35 Baird C45 Mazza-Distance 40'5 High Jump --C15 Ramthun and Dettwiler tied C35 Ivalis C45 Cook and Sagle tied-Height 5'1 Broad Jump --C15 Speckin C25 Lambert C35 Eigen and Celoni tied-Dis- tance 15'7 ' Pole Vault -C15 Celoni and Miller tied C35 Demakes-Distance 8' Some of the Braves broke records established in the Big Tepee. Dettwiler, fleet of foot as a deer, made 100 yards in 10.6 seconds, bettering the old mark by .4 seconds. Speckin tossed the javelin 126'10 hurling it 5'8 beyond the record throw. Spicuzza tossed the shot 2 further than the record which he had established. Keene bettered the old record for the 440, made by Engel, by .2 second. Spikes threw the discus 1 l0', increasing the record which he held by 12'. The score for the classes was not close. The Victors captured more points than all the other Tribes put together. The final reckoning for the Tribes was as follows: Tribe Points Tribe Points '26... ...65 '29 .... 10M '27 ......... ....... 3 5 '28 ..,.,.... ....... 8 M The Tranquil Dreamers are now the indisputable, victorious Tribe of Lin- coln, for their lead in Athletics cannot be overtaken. On the scroll. the Tribes stand as follows: '28.. ...IO '27... ...21 '29.. .. 6 '26... ..l4 '30.. ..1 - Page 103 - -THE QUILL- The Meet With St. fohfrfs HE Lincoln Runners met the runners from the St. John Tribe at the Normal Field on May l5. Dettwiler was the highest point winner, scoring four firsts. The final score was 46M to 57 M, Lincoln winning by ll points. There was much rejoicing in the Big Tepee for the runners brought back the first cup ever won by Lincoln in an inter-scholastic track meet. 100 yard dash--C15 Dettwiler, L. C25 Reitter, St. J. C35 Keene, L-Time l0.3 220 yard dash--C15 Dettwiler, L. C25 Nevue, St. J. C35 Reitter, St. J.-Time 23.3 440 yard dash--C15 Nevue, St. J. C25 Schneider, St. J. C35 Keene, L.-Time . 56.3 880 yard run--C15 Schneider, St. J. C25 Marks, L. C35 Ramthun, L.-Time 2'l7 1 Mile Run -4-C15 Schneider, St. J. C25 Mollica, L. C35 Felstein, L.-Time 5 :22.2 High Jump --C15 Dettwiler, L C25 Ramthun, L. C35 Ivalis, L.-Height 5'2rr Broad Jump --C15 Fleming, St. J. C25 Drew, St. J. C35 Reimer, L. and Galleger, St. J. tied--Height 8'6 Javelin -C15 Speckin, L. C25 Lambert, L. C35 Schneider, St. J.Q-Dis- tance 121' Discus -C15 Dettwiler, L. C25 Keene, L. C35 Ramthun, L.--Distance 83'l0 W M Mile Relay St. John's-Nevue, Schneider, Fleming, Reiter. The Bay View Meet The Lincoln runners journeyed to the camp of the Bay View Tribe on May 22. They had practiced long and hard for three moons because they were to meet an old enemy in the Bay View Tribe. The Bay View runners were very many, and so each of the Lincoln runners had three or four runners from Bay View against him. The runners from Tech-Hi also joined Lincoln and Bay View on the field. Because of their greater number, the Bay View runners placed at least two men in every event, and so in this way they run up their score. The fleet-footed Dan Dettwiler bore the colors of Lincoln across the finish line, first in the 220 yard dash for the only first Lincoln scored. But the other runners of Lincoln scored heap plenty seconds and thirds to beat out the Tech runners for the second honors. The second triangular meet with Bay View ended with C15 Bay View 1025 points, C25 Lincoln 53M, C35 Tech 33. - Page 104 - -THE QUILL- Swimming OW there were in the Tribe ot' Lincoln, Braves who were proncient in the water and whose speed therein resembled that ol' the beaver. Be- cause ol' these Braves, that they might earn their eagle feathers, the Big Chief called a council of those who preside over the destinies of warriors. and said unto them, l7or many moons we have fought, DOI for those who would doubt our prowess in the water. l decree that the Braves make ready. And ever as he spoke it was so. The warriors gathered close in council and appointed a chief among them. and it was with great joy they prepared lor a battle soon to come with the North Tribe. They fought the Braves and returned triumphant. and great was the rejoicing. These are the members of the great clan of fish who gain prowess in the shining blue waters: Ralph Czerwonlty, Captain Milton Mechanic .loe Saggiu .lohn Pyle llerman Stein ,Nlliert Burns Charles Saggio XVellington Smart Suran Ohanisian - Page 105- -- T H E Q U I L L - Notthfhncoln Swimming Meet The Lincoln Fish practiced in the waters long and strenuously, so that they might be the victors among the various schools in the country. The first school that fell before their cunning and strength was the North Tribe. They met in the pool at Sixteenth Street and North Avenue on May 17. North captured the first event, the relay. Then Lincoln retaliated and put the North swimmers to flight in the breast and back stroke events. And so the fight for the supremacy went on until only one event was left, the medley relay. This race would decide the contest. Every one of the Lincoln Fish resolved that the meet would not be lost by him and so, because they were so determined, Manitou decreed that they should win. The relay was fast and furious, for the North swimmers were also determined to win. Big Chief, Ralph Czerwonky, fast as a shark, swam the 50 yard back stroke, and he swiftly cleaved the water. Then Strini, swift as a loon under Water, took up the task and breasted the broken waters of the pool in the 50 yard breast stroke. On the final stretch, the 50 yard crawl, Al Burns smote the waters hard as he pulled himself over the finish line, bringing victory to Lincoln, The final score was Lincoln 25, North 20. But Look at the Fun We Had! Arthur Fergus With Have you ever heard of our Madison trip? If you have, keep quiet and a stiff upper lip, But there's no use in keeping it quiet, For, in brief, it was nearly a riot. I'll tell you what happened without delay, All about Kenny and Dan, but stay-- Have you ever heard of that, I say? It was eight-thirty, or thirty-five, When at Madison we did arrive. We ate, we rode, and then at ten To bed We went with the other men. Clt was rumored among us that a man named Dan, And I think the other fellow was Sam, Had dreamt that they had run and won, But later, we found, they'd been making fun.j - Page 106 - -THE QUILL- The morning came, and so did we, To the Blackhawk Restaurant for our tea. Then came eight and nine and ten, The swimmers they were ready then. The swim meet came, and Ralph did win. My! How that guy did swim. The noon hour struck, and so did we With Prof. Gilbert and E. A. P. To the Y cafe to reiill with tea. And then with Howie at the wheel, We reached Camp Randall on the hill. We all went in, the boys got dressed, And sat on the sidelines for a rest. A wee little fellow with a very sweet brogue Kept calling out numbers as if learning a code. But when Howie, our Chauffeur, was asking for matches, We knew the wee fellow was calling for dashes: So up jumped our Danny, and how he did go, He ran at his best, but was a little too slow. The same may be said for our great little Sam- They both gave their best and looked good when they ran But now we come to the four-forty run, With Kenneth Keene lined up for the gun. The start it is made with Kenny at third. The half is now reached- He's tenth, can be heard. He held his tenth place until the last lap, When he ran like a demon and filled up the gap. Four men did he pass on his way down the lane, Oh, how I'd love to see him pass them again. But the race had been won by a better trained man- Our Kenny had lost, as had Danny and Sam. Ye students of Lincoln that were in that crowd Have all the reason in the world to be proud, Of these four fellow friends composing your team- Of Dettwiler, Marks, Speckin, and Keene. - Page 107 - -'THE QUILLQ 1 B r,af,fEZDff Jr ,M-vf,K 1, F-vw-7 'NA X Q tgjfy, QQU-1' x 1 Llncomg N of Q 3 4 - QQ. 4 f 1 V New il Q IW To ti QW K ,af HAVE 4 NOWN 3 00,0 X J. PM A Yf-f , ZZ ORCH 1 'Gay Shall A E529 1 , vgss. his SEEN as 'J g:i5E :ffiQ ggg,m 'H f l , we RON., QR . 9... by If ff V ea QM U f ' wf No 'THB 'SN'F ix .. ,qu-mr s .15 gg, 'V W 19 4 622 I fi x , 'Fo-of Gunn MARCH? - J 1 -061 if M ns W - - i . f f 41 UNF. M' 'me H 1 3' 5 . I Vg ,'QNcH'BoM,L. 1 I C ONE OF I W- 'Q OUR? ff oN.,J Q EARLESS A A M om-ror-zs , if A jx , ,nf LK U A Q gi A 66,1 I qua 4 ' ? 7 - ' E iz 1? . 5752 C 1 V Owokwws '- -v 4'W 'L2, ' E 'S i 5 ' 1- oQ0 4 45 fir 3 yn, EEN AT 7 o m f K f 1 5 TRACK' lgoyg GLEE Clug K xx Q f N L N QPR . if ,Q 5 : N fx kr---Nb--F Avrusp, M9 THEYSRE ALL- Q 5 V x tl - ,f, , J: Wu QN THE M 'WGN Seas. i - Page 108 - r 4 1 1 wunmw1nn.'m.mw:.mf.fs ,. 1.f..:H'f-'ew r. -. V' K-r KW 1 . V -QM 1 , , , , f ,,.-: M - V , -- T H E Q U I L I. - The Song of the Dreamer CWe don't apologizej Should you ask me whence these stories- When these jokes and would-be funnies With the sound of chestnut in them, With the note of College Humor, With the flavor of the Octopus, With the gleanings of the Tribune, With the Krazy Kollege Klassics And their wild and joyful haha's, As the voice from vacant bone-heads? I should answer, I should tell you, From the gatherings in the barracks, From the papers of the brilliant, From the papers of the stupid, From the lockers, desks, and ofHce, Where the Victors, Lincoln students, Gather round and hold their pow-wows. I shall tell them as I heard them From the lips of youth, the Dreamer, Who awakened for a moment. Should you ask me how the dreamer Woke to tell these wondrous stories? I should answeg I should tell you, 'Twas a iire-drill that awaked him, That disturbed his lovely slumbers In the Tepee down on Cass Street, In the chamber facing Knapp Street, In the face of Mr. Blonien, Mr. Blonien who was guarding All the slumbers of the Dreamer. If still further you should ask me, Saying, What is it-a fire drill? I should answer, softly sighing, 'Tis the moment when the Seniors Rush to save the under-classmen, Rush to save the trembling teachers, Rush to save their books and projects From the board of school directors Who stand and watch them struggle, Who applaud their valiant efforts To outwit the Big Chief's Stop-watch, O. G. Gilbert's lovely stop-watch. Here we sing of Lincoln's Seniors, Sing the lay of the great Dreamers, -Page lll-- -THE QUILL- How they live in song and story Because we write their names in poetry. We are Platkin of the column, And Mr. Rich who writes the humor. You shall hear how mid-year Victors Gravely left the Tepee Lincoln: How the going of Lee Ellis Left Gi Hoffmann stranded, lonely: How the mid-year graduation Took Lee Ellis from Gi Hoffmann, Took Gi Hoffmann from Lee Ellis, Left Lee Ellis wandering lonely, Left him with no Gi to cheer him, Left him riding lonely, idly, In his tin canoe so shiny. You shall hear how that same moment Took away our Caroline Gardner, Took her to the Wilds of Downer Where she sits and dreams of Lincoln, Dreams the dream of her successes, Longs again to be a Victor: Wishes she were back here with us, Don't we know because she told us? You shall hear how our Blanch Baxter Brought new laurels to our Tepee, How she won all honors offered, How she flirted with detentions, How she was the inspiration Of a lyric long and wondrous Written by the Quill's own Julius To this lady's charms and graces. Let me tell of Sam Spicuzza, How he wept right in a class-room, Wept because his good friend, Billy. Spoke in accents, Malapropus, Spoke as though he knew not Webster, Spoke as though he ne'er had heard Of good pronunciation. - Would you hear of Harry Brockel The great builder of the Harbor? He it was who loved a lady, Lady tall of graceful manner, But he lost her to another: Another loved her long and faithful, And he won her love from Harry, Stole her from the soul of Harry. ln the hallways of the Tepee --Page 112- -THE QUILL- Stands a chieftain in his feathers: Stands erect and calls the nations, Calls the tribes of men together, Waves before them all a paper And they follow him in sorrow. Comes Ivalis and Joe Wittbrod, Comes Czerwonky and poor Bannen, Comes Miss Gill and Sarah Meyers. Comes Ramthun and Dettwiler, Wildly glaring at each other: In their faces stern defiance, In their hearts the feuds of ages, Sorrowful and sad they enter The room of dreadness and D. T.'s, And there they keep their golden silence, Keep their golden gilded silence Lest the teacher should awaken: Lest our Isabelle should giggle, Should send forth a burst of laughter: Then comes Mr. Crout, the mighty, The creator of detentions. , Over them he waves his right hand To subdue their stubborn natures, To allay their thirst and fever. ' Speaks to them with voice majestic: O my children' my poor children, Listen to these words of wisdom- Where, oh where, is Jackie Graber? Where is Mr. Maurice Kimmel? Where is Johnson and Jim Murray? I've their names and they should be here Oh, my children, come together, This is now the fatal hour, Now the hour when we gather 'Round to chew our luscious candy, When we whisper to each other, When we giggle and throw spit-balls. Oh, my children, do be happy, Laugh and have a good time. To the platform in the Tepee, In the great and silent Tepee, Came J, Saggio, the singer: He the greatest of musicians. Sang to us and made us love him, Love him and his Rose-Marie, Sang as if his one great purpose -Page 113- -THE QUILL-- XVas to rival Kenny's tenor, Kenny's famous Irish tenor. Should you ask me of the prom-night I should answer, I should tell you, 'Twas the night when our Rus Nelson Found his heart was all a-flutter, As he gazed with mixed emotions On the girl he meant to take there: On the girl that someone took there, And that someone was not Nelson, He delayed to ask his Charlotte, Thought that he would find her waiting, But instead he found her going, Going with another fellow. And you shall hear of Dan Masonic And Bill Mountjoy, the musicians. You shall hear of their adventures In the land of the Green Waters, Where they met two lovely maidens, Where they got two lovely pictures Of the maidens Fay and Mae, You shall hear about our youngest, He who is but fourteen winters, He who is our youthful Victor. Loud and long we sing his praises, Sing the praises of J. Megna. From gay papoose to Victor Has the Dreamer dreamed his way, Out of childhood -into manhood, Skilled in all the craft of Workers, Learned in wisdom of the sages, In all youthful sports and pastimes, In all manly arts and labors. Skilled of foot was Harry Gutknecht. Strong of arm was Henry Speckin: He it was who threw the javelin. ' These the great friends of the Dreamer Helped to make his labors Worthy, Vv'orthy of the name of Lincoln. These are then the Tepee-Ha Ha's. Now that we have got them written We don't think they are so funny, Cr that they will gather laughter, But your pardon, we had to write them, Farewell, we go To the Land of the Hereafterl -Page 114- THE QUILL - Index of Advertisers American Appraisal Co. . . . American Candy Co ..... Badger Candy Co. . . Bern Studio ...,.., Butz-Morrison Studio ., Bunde-Upmeyer ., . . . Burghardt, C. A .,.. Burke, James A ...,... Blatz Hotel Drug Co.. . . Feder. B. . .... . . , Fraker, F. . Gillman, F. Ciridley's Dairy Co.. . . . Giuli, D. M. fi Sons. .. Hackendahl Drug Shop ..... Hartman Furniture Co ...,.. H. E. R. Business Exchange.. Ho1fman's Business College. . . Kansas City Life Insurance Co .,., .. Kendall Bros. ........... . Krueger, Eric . .,...... . , . . Lakeside Fish Market. . . . Lienemann Products Co, . . . Mayer. O, Miller. Chas. ......,.... . Milwaukee Photo Materials Co Page .. 118 .. 116 .. 127 .. 124 .. 122 .. 123 .. 123 .. 120 .. 120 .. 127 .. 125 .. 127 .. 124 .. 125 ,. 122 ,. 127 125 129 116 120 120 .. 115 .. 129 129 127 127 Milwaukee Poultry Market ...,. Miss 'Brown's School ......,.... Mitchell Sporting Goods Store ..... .... Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Ogden Drug Shop. .......,......... . Olsen Publishing Cn, . . . Paine-XVebber Co. . .. Puccio. Sam , ..... . Rice Pharmacy Roundy, Peckham. Dexter Co. . . Saffro Tog Shop. ........ . Scaduto, H. . ,.... .. Schmidt's Pharmacy .... Schuster's Stores . ..,.,.. , Silliman's Theatres .,....... . . Spencerian Business College. , . Studio Shop . .......,.. . Ted Trivers , ,,.. .. Tegtnicyer, Archie . . Thatcher Drug Co. . . Uecker Engraving Co., .. Waukesha Milk Co .,........ White House Barber Shop. ........ XVisconsin Conservatory of Music. . . . . . Ziegler Candy Co. .,.....,.. , Page 127 124 119 122 120 128 121 120 115 121 115 127 127 126 119 115 125 117 124 117 130 129 127 120 118 W. J. RICE PHARMACY 4 3 0 Broadway An Upetoedate Drug Store ERIC KRUEGER Ice Cream Light Lunches Page and Shaw Candy MEAT MARKET Strictly Fresh and Fancy Cut Meats and Sausage 95 North Avenue Ide and Monarch Shirts SAFFRO TOG SHOP 710 Walnut St. Phone Lakeside 4350 Lakeside Fish Market Wholesale B Retail A FISH id SEA FOODS 318 Brady St. Milwaukee, XK'is. A COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER AND STANDING It Appeals to the High School and UNIVERSITY ELEMENT Both Gregg and Pitman Shorthand New Term Begins Tuesday. July 6 Special Summer Courses Offered 1Vr1'Ie for Culalog SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone Grand 880 623 Grand Avenue, Milwaukee. Wis. Edward XV. Spencer. LL.B,, Pres. Miss E. M, Bennett. Mgr. -Page115 - - THE QUILL - Kansas City Life Policies are the National Bank Notes of Insurance Your Child's Future? What Shall It Be? You can provide a college education by spreading the cost over a period of years- Buy an educational endowment at a small yearly cost from the Kansas City Life Insurance Company. EDWARD MADDEN 25 SON Managers for Wisconsin 714-15 Caswell Block Milwaukee IRKLE A Caramel Candy Ba'r It's an American Candy Co. Product MILWAUKEE -Page116 -- - THE QUILL - Collegiate Clothes which are Distinctly Different Priced to Please I I I I s I I I I I I I I I I I 6 l O 'I I P1 M N -TED ? 7'4 lllllllll I Ill Illlllllllllll -slqlslglalggll zo7 Grand Avenue Particular Doctors prefer that their medicines be compounded at THATCHER LABoRAToR1Es I ' - Q 1 GIANT BAR Chocolate MW Comphments: The American Appraisal Company - THE QUILL - For 'Yowr Vacation Needs BATHING SUITS GOLF TENNIS Special Discount to Lincoln Students A ' ev- -- 'f 258 Wwoder St. Milwaukee Wi.l: TO SPEND AN EVENINCYS ENTERTAINMENT SEE THE PHOTO-PLAYS AND HEAR THE JACKSON-DELUXE ORCHESTRA AT YOUR NABORHOOD THEATRE THE WJACKSONM JACKSON AT OGDEN SHOWING THE CLEANEST AND MOST EDUCATING PICTURES ALWAYS -Pg 119- - THE QUILL - MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART Taught to Beginners and Advanced Students Free Harmony and History of Music Classes 8 5 INSTRUCTORS Lessons 75c and upward Catalog Free Wisconsin Conservatory of Music Milwaukee and Mason Streets Phone Broadway ll04 Five Branches in Milwaukee and West Allis CANDY CIGARS SAM PUCCIO VISIT C' tt R t' , lgm is , Pjilgrlon The Damty Soda 400 E. NOR FH AVENUE O C 477-3rd St. Milwaukee, XVis. The Best of Everything I A Sodas Lunches Candies Cigars 1 AILORS JAMES A. BURKE, Prop. 316 State St. Grand 2923 G d We are the g 911 ORIGINAL DISPENSERS f Drug O Shgp MALTED MILK as to .Quality and .Quantity All Others Imirare First Class Fountain Service W Blatz Hotel Pharmacy HERMAN GERLACH. Mgr. and Pres. Come Over During Recess and 471 East Water St. Opposite City Hall Get Acquaimed Milwaukee, Wis. - Page 120 - - THE QUILL - SINCE 1880 This organization has given counsel to thousands of successful investors. The securities listed in our current issue of INVESTMENT SUGGESTIONS have been carefully selected to meet the requirements of individual and institutional buyers and are suitable for immediate investment. NVrite. telephone or call for copy of INVESTMENT SUGGESTIONS BOND DEPARTMENT Paine, W ebber E99 Company ESTABLISHED isso 94-100 Michigan st. MILWAUKEE Broadway 5780 ASK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER FOR UND S R:a3? 'i10Dm They are so uniformly satisfactory that an increasingly large number of housekeepers insist upon Cc ROUNDY'S For All Occasions -Page l2l - H THE QUILL - BotzfMorrison Studio Photographer for Lincoln High School Special Rates for families of Students Znd FLOOR WISCONSIN THEATRE BLDG. 6th and Grand Grand 3793 The United States GOVERNMENT Estimates the Value of A COLLEGE EDUCATION Hackendahl Drug Oo. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS At 340000 Cot. jackson fi Juneau 1.1 VISIT . OUR L1fe Insurance SODA is AN Ain' or GRILL Educatron We Deliver fi! I 495 Clifford I.. McMillan .md Associates Broadway 496 REPRESENTING X 64 The Northwestern Mutual W4 PIM--1011 We CANDY-CIGARS-CIGARETTES Page 122 - THE QUILL - , h h ,, W xg , Ezzzzde cf' Upme er Co. WW . ..awe em W fsl'ablz'sl1 dIc980 9555 BURGHARDI' 4 ., ,ex F Wfiils G ,S 23 M5 X ' K , M RPM! f nflff S7-59 ONEIDA 51' MILVVAUKEF -Pg 123- - THE QUILL - If E' ,i' i0 A V 1 Pen and Pencil Sets j91r School and all business purposes. Ygolilssgredgrx This is a store that invites tectionforthepre YOUUS P90Pl2 YO SAV? IUOHQV cious life within. Why weaken yet secure beautiful needs. and endanger its efficiency by careless living. b Archie Tegtmeyer, Inc. O 9 413 Grand Ave. Copyright Nov. 1925 BERN ST D10 2 20 e 2 2 6 Plankinton Arcade MILWAUKEE Miss Brown's School of Business Milwaukee 25 Oneida Sts. This school is organized for the high-school graduate. You will feel at home here. Attend our SUMMER SCHOOL July 6, Choice of Eight weeks, S30 two subjects - Page 1124 - - TI-IE QUILL - -5g- -54- Frank Fraker SCHOOL School Stove ICECREAM SUPPLIES SANDWICHES 689 Cass St. Ly, -it Real Estate Mortgage Loans Insurance Surety Bonds Farms H. E. R. Business Exchange Phone Hanover 2679 357 National Avenue . .GI LI E99 SONS INCORPORATED Foreign Exchange S4 Steamship Tickets fX Ash ww it il ,, N W s I2 LSQ 5? 5 V Milwaukee Kenosha Oflice Oflice 41 8 I l 3 Jackson So. Howland Street Avenue We invite you- to use our new modern service for urgent re-- mittance to Europe. Actual American dollars can also be cabled to any part of Europe. CANDIES ICE CREAM STUDIO SHOPPE 2 3 4 Ogden Avenue LUNCI-IES CIGARS Page 125 - THE QUILL - The High School Graduate and the Department Store OUR years of high school well spent-and then what? Are you going on to college? Or are you among those who are going out for practical business experience? Much of the success of later life depends upon how the next four or five years are spent. Get into the kind of Work that will prepare you for the big jobs later on. And where can you find more substantial business training than in the department store! Remember, only 5070 of the positions available in the modern department store are selling posi- tions. The remainder comprise a field of oppor- tunity as varied as it is interesting. Why not come in and have a talk with our em- ployment managers. It may be to your ad- vantage now and in the future. Sha Q911eLSIC!tr5.!,Q5eS - Page l26 - - T H E Q U 1 L L - ICE CREAM 4 ANIDY S. K. Scaduto RECREATION PARLOR Frank Gillman PM Lin- 845 7 Z6 XV:tlnut St. 709 Booth St. Milwaukee Wis. Milwaukee Poultry Market Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables Schmidt's Pharmacy 631 Walnut St. 343 Third Street 2101 Wells Stree Grand Delicious Hot CorL1uBeef Sandwiches WB S at 826 Walnut St. G d 5491 714 Walnut S COMPLIMENTS BADGER CANDY COMPANY The SOMERSET MR. AND MRS. CHAS. MILLER 599 Van Buren St., Phone Broadway 6877 Try our Noonday and Evening Luncheons at 50: SUNDAY Poultry Dinners ------ 85C Regular Dinners ------ 65c WE SERVE BREAKFAST DAILY Compliments of the Hartman Furniture E99 Carpet Co. 286-288 West Water St. Milwaukee Photo Materials Co. EASTMAN KODAK CO. 427 Milwaukee St. KODAKS Page 127 - THE QUILL - A CONSTRUCTIVE PRINTING SERVICE HE printing needs of the average individual or business are so varied and the ways of handling a print job so many, that it takes a real constructive printing service to assist a customer in securing that which is best adapted to his needs and Hnances. Such 41 service is offered by THE OLSEN PUBLISHING COMPANY Assistance with art work, sketches, copy, lay' out, all the details of direct mail service together with a complete engraving service can all be secured under one roof. That means a big saving in steps when it comes to compiling a catalog or arranging for the pub' lication of a book or school annual. FOR YOUR NEXT JOB TRY OUR SERVICE AND GET SOME SAMPLES OF OUR WORK FOR COMPARISON PHONE -'X ,s TA GRAND gf gf f SEAT 529,211 L Zi? I fi rl I ff A . JK.,-N X f' - Y i 3 . .i ' ... ESM-352:53E:::'Qll'-'STQQ41 I' I ll la lllil ,E s2lPglgM5Mg:::g::'lgpg55i I 1 -X ?' if 1 :f-2651 .1 f ' v- 5 fgejzlmltillllhbilmi AH 'HI 'fi W ' .,s,, 'H 2- - J ill 55-53:5-.' -4' I E7 - i -. Ji I I vf l -----is--ff: as -1 Q H :erm f - Page 128 -- - THE QUILL Special Summer PHONE School CONNECTIONS Rafal I Save 0 R M 34000 . . ayer Start with us im- mediately aft e r ' graduation fr o m Commefrczal High school M in Photographer 1V1I-XCHINERY, FLASHLIC-HTS. EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR VIEWING FOR HALF-TONES ETC. BRONHDE ENLARGEMENTS 1031 Upper Third Street Milwaukee. XVis. May or June. Two months S15 -fray- ing 515. If you purchase one of our Life Scholarships. we will refund the S25 to you, mak- ing the entire Sum- mer Course during July and August Absolutely Free. Investigate I-1o11'mann's Become an lm mediate Earning Power Earn While You Learn School half-day? work half-day in offices, stores.. h o m e S. Students earn S50 to S100 a month XVHILE A T T E N DING. Practical experi- ence combined with steady income. A Proven Success. En- dorsed by hundreds of Milwaukee busi- ness men and wo- men. The only EARN XYhilC You LEARN Businexs College. Further! Milwaukee Business College, Inc. 517-525 XVclls St.. Tcl. Grand 1207-6970 W aukesha M1114 Company XVhen you think of health. think of milk. Then include it very liberally in your diet You will then enjoy that vacation you have been looking forward to. Grand 4614 Lienemann Products Co. Sole Producers ALTA LIQUID MALT Phone Grand 508 547il1th Street -- Page 129 - r - THE QUILL - fr better QQALITY- SERVICE 59560-OPERATION UECKER ENGRAVING CO DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS '475 FIFTH sv. Mu.wAuKEE PHONES GRAND 45l79f45l8 QRS? -N' ill E Ill ,tj .Llllilbmg mmf EEN iff Eu If 221-A11 ffl -, .' Q-2 gem- 4' - - YQEX 4 :- -- Page 130 -