Lincoln High School - Quill Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1927 volume:

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'ff'-if .. -2.1 '-gf' Q - G . Lin- 14- qw I -L'EE.f-M: -Q-A 92' , Q .- 'Q---5-.-14 -gt-.:w-' . A...i, .- - ff - -gi.:-3 -Ar, .142 viii- -11 r 3' .. 1e ?'3h'a 52:A:r4, '--4'-'W' ' -'M' fi---7 .. . -. - . 1- a - - 2...,. -, 'f -A '-r -.,---g'-a.f 2-'U-Lf. :-M-.-: ,--- - '-4-? '.a:,w1' ,- W3 1 T'-150 5 - --21-TF . --Pa -,m12'i-62 ,151-,Q '-w fi g - , f-- , eg 517 . .' A-L .-J--rf ww.-Lf '--. .-in - -1-nf .-' - if 1 5 .. ' - - '1-'-1---.'i. -4 . -:fl 2- eff. L- Q, y,,. .5. .w .fx - ef, +igf1.S QU-54 41, ' lxtfxfiggfxu-:4,xi,.J ' , Y . .Q-Y ' , .aw 1 ,-my -4 .. it I V .. 'ugly 'HIV ,, N .1.. -5 5 1n1f4'g+:2i, .?! :ig x 9.55 V .,:f4,- ' L, .'-qw? 1 '.1 ' F. .f .-'vin V v+4,, eh 2T?',,f,.' - an ry .N - ,Q ' V-at -, f.:' 1 Q.. , - ' 1.-.ww 4 K, .f,, .A . , o RX SE' Q . ...f-jf-P' hw ,ff Q . ,VV Q xx. Q . va C b Q ff fw E E 53 3 32? J 'gil ffg ., 1 KB Ugg Q . 5 f 1 bf I L0 2 ws S Q 'S 1 f A , 'Z Q 3 S 3 N Ng I Q E A J wg - , , - 2 MX Q9 E ff A ANN Kg tg f 5 xx ' J M' fy Q ? R' N X xgkpvx Q :PM Q QQ 56 KN RQ 60-ag we 1 xlp if A gr UD Q3 Q 3 P W N CD nv Ss? Q Q V, 1. ' Q N iv Q53 N Q 53923 Q V 1 EJ Qs W so R 3 Of Yff! I Y NQQBQQ, . ffigf C4 P 3 Hg NEED Qs Nkigv In PJ' vwpwx gw QJOEQEJ?-'E I ' 3 fx E 5 QD ' wxif? Cv --fffxf 1 Q E 'QM ff NT' R Q3 Q2 S5 I :SNA W YJ N Q33 S3 x 3 Q, - If 1 QZFXWJ NU A ' Hg hw N' X M5 x v Q I is 5551! qi 3 QJ E. I It Q P' , as 9 QJ Q ,4 5 Lx ff! Rs VD 0 R x Q5 'al Q5 K fig 1 QJQ3. R bfi' 5 D Eg if L, Y 5 ,jg bb rv , f V' 'NQQTJ m il NE .KW W!! X e D 552. if 'S 3: ESX V f' ' F , N5 X JA 31' 5 I f Xw W - L ' 0 C, . W ig! 6 0 1 'P - fx X 'A -i-EQ nf: y 5 X F? 0 5 Q6 MQ ' gk be S G M g fb x, X 502 if EPR 9 KY0 .5 x l , i w X I3 fig AER QQ 2? W Q - gn yf' ' ,, ' ' fl - wx Q1 . K X f l '1 3, 18-D '?fS ! ' f l. g.- ' ffl '5 i 5 1 Q fr ' ' 2 if ' ' ,ix -,sg w N 'Nb 1 PJ K ka W ' I Qiim 4 Qfiienyflw The 6911111 Zfinrnln Zgzgh Zifrlynnl 9 , vf ' .7 I g '37 Z fl Hi , ,Q p fbi: '1' ,f ,Z ' 5 Z I I: ,IU - .R ff , fr, Q nf Editov Dorothy Thomas Business Manager Chavles Miller 1927 N 0-fb-g L+.,, V!-Mgt, VM? 5Mf.w,: ,fm 51!fjWw M I lg Fx we Q Q14 if E H- E P a fl 1 L I T E R A RY FGREWORD HIS ts the formal record ofa Cau Adnenturer Str Graduate who set sazl upon a Mzdnzght Sea zn search of the Lady Knowledge haugh u beauty of great re nown He laughed hzs youous Luau through the Land of Books Bu hzs wrt he mas tered Defeat and brought Honor to himself and his shzpmales Through the long Louaae to the Island of Suc- cess he was Master and Slave: Peacemaker and Warr1'or: Knight and Rogue: Pirate- but ever a Gentleman. 9 A la -ns qmwxwxkxx Wu.mmmmu--..,,,,,,.....-- 'WW11m,...f ' x ' 4 ' 'A ' Q . - ,I f A l tflifiggx 5 - Q Q ' Hz g Q - 4 E pt , swsw- NWN-X l' I I sfo? E ' F ff? ,BBB idk! ZZ-.Q-g-ng 93155: JP? - FOREWCRD THE .QUILL the ha ci ofthe Achenturer wntes the Tfreas mes o School L fe the Precnous d h p the e ences and the other Booty gathered or the G eat Adlemwre 0 L v ng 'NNN The Qlll Annual PUBLISHED IN JUNE BY THE STUDENTS 11 ' rIllIIW ' Lmcoln H1gh School M1lWHUk66, WISCONSIN NXXWSXV VOLUME THE FIFTH r 4 XX VIIBX ?...munxuu---...,,,.......-ff 4'm,,,... Y ,Will ' 'vfwllumilf' N . H 3 f U , . og' ' I Iii: 2. t ' 4. Q 33 '54 ', -. 4' , .... 'E' I A A. n ' 4- 'N ' :I Q x . . S H 3 'T .wwiex I , .U 'X J, , F .Sq Ggwfqlgi , I higm. xzwf ll , 5 AS J DEDICATIQN 0 our good shzpmate M1 Ray D Cvout who has ever cheeved us on m the Great Adventure we dedz 11' v mlllmlllllllmuf I --.. .,',M11, ,l,A F n b is - Q X ev. B . U X' N- v B luuxxxkxxmxx Nm,-xx-.,,,s' XyxN cate thzs boo z'lll11mmml ' W dlmllmlll ,F S! FQ VM 1-5 RQZQIK4 -q.Qg 1-n v V 2 3 I 5 H E , S as g4 5 5 all '..lIlll I'l d'm'lIHIl I is 1 ' v t',Q x Y Q , 6 22255, f X S., .e Ji. -- fi 1 5 , I - S Q Q I Q 7 X S 5 S 4 ' K 1 2 Q 4 S 2 X ll Q 4 ff E Z k CQNTENTS f th 11 p li 'kv r Arh r ' 1 y1l1nulW,,,,,,..-.....,,',W 'm,,,.A ? sssssgfssssss + 5 T' Q Q 5 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 fl-1 3 ,, G I 1 i Q 1 i i i 2 1 5 cn ' :p -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 5 -- X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 4 L-,:ggg,4g1ggg1 5 i 1 ,X WNW XXXXXXXWXXX ,-- ..,.-W XXNXXXN-X xr 7 will f., xxw---- M10 lllmm 'Ill ' 00101119 XX Y - , 748766 0. c5GL.QW,, m' XLS LW? Snr! unfufrfcu ' e 7e.5!AiV2mA 'llirc Lid-1760? Me im! A65 f A WOW! ...v...g...WmxN,.W.. x , ., . , L W, SA WL8?e fs SAI! Gaby!!-,713 CQYZQW' 9 fag UM UML, cL,hg:m, mg M fzisffie mv, J 5-,M 1110 00363 I7 ff 'O ff! 59914 X Y' 79, Q w,,,7'D R6 555 If ncaa fwfr, X., f 'Q xA, 1: fame lf Z ?7Z M W5 Q.V v Max A- 'D 'xflffa Aw, 5049.1 432552 M, A - -v-, W., Pb ,.z,Jffie 50,4 QM! q,,0,Qf,ze M26 E' , . '?A F ff mi? ETS 5176 fb w A 7 .K 'fcouwre I 4 1 dffd H5 W ZCS2 H30 5 f QQ M1 CQVETEJ fs W s i z 10 9 QACROSS the SPARKLING WATERS SIR GRAD' UATE bel1eld the SHIP of KNOWLEDGE manned by a group of BLOODfTHIRSTT PIRATES. He found himself a CAPTIVE, but by his AR' DENT DESIRE to leafrn of the SI'IIP'S CARGO, be won bis RELEASE and a small CRAFT, DIPLCMA, to aid lnm on his WAT over tbe SEAS of AD' VENTURE. bc 8 X fm 54. . . S0 Q3 E? THE QUILL V 5 v :F 'J ' '3 ywlwiie ,aw uw ei- 7:3-YQ? ii? 172127 613343 -Q .?l.:,,wf:LE:. ag mm: 'Y 7.5552 :fi -4 4' . 5 N , ., a may-Gryw,affff -1' iff . A erus sr P .Lvnq,a.,i5Z!j:u- . fri,-mg.. Page 7'u.'rnIy THE QUILL SO A W WS? Sf' I .2 Lil fr--1 iv, . , .,,.,,,..,Q.d rf,-W n Page Twcnry-one THE QUILL 20 G3 :T-f ,ww ff 1111.-.' A?5j::'.g1 .1-,yn jf 4,w:'.,'.+e 3 k,1i,N. 1 , Pagv 'l'u.'un1 y lu 0 THE QUILL The Ship of Life Paul Graber A senior is much like a ship That leaves the harbor school, And drops into the sea of life To live by Wisdom's rule. His rudder is a score of books, The sails with knowledge fill, Let Great Ambition his captain be And at the helm put Will. Thoughtfulness is to be first mate, Truth, the boatswain great: Include not Falsehood nor Envy, Lest mutiny outbreak. Then sail your ship on the high seas Through lands both far and near: And when the waves wash o'er her stern You need not have a fear. Page T '20 O3 AGH man took his place at the pins. A WORD from the CAPTAIN and the GRAD' UATE SHIP set out fiom the PORT of KNOWLEDGE with WINDfFILLED SAILS and FLYING FLAGS to ind NEW TREASURES in the LAND of OPPORTUNITY. The NEW WORLD is BEFORE, and with the LORE of the OLD WORLD to aid, the GREATEST of ADVENTURES lies ahead. 5:30 Q8 f 1 L1 , N X M TI-IE QUILL S0 Q8 The February Class Officers l . Richard Perrin Lowell Dc Ticnnc l.:-Kirin Roberts Mar Jacobson President Vicc-President Secretary Treasurer The June Class Uificers Herbert Pochlmann Otto Scherr Gretchen Bcllinghauscn Tnny Dorin President ViccvPresidcnt Secretary Trcnsurcr Faqs Twvnlu sm. ln I N 15.1 THE QUILL 8' 2 es ALBERT CELONI Arby Manual Arts Course A small sailor, but full of Uim and vigor. Relsophymen '25, '26: Football '24, '25Z Track '25: Student Council '26: Gym Team '25, '26Z Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, RUTH HANNA Rusty History Course The sun shone brightly on the sea-maid's tressesf' Entered from Ben. Franklin High School '23: inter Se '26: Senior Banquet Committee. MAX LEVIN Mox Elective Course Xs And quietly sailed the ship of Lincoln. Entered from Technical High School '25: Track '26: Gym Team '26s Athletic Association '26. LETITIA ROBERTS Let Science Course Tales of the sea and its pirates wrote she. Forum '23, '24, '25, '26: Vice- president '26: Inter Se '23, '24, '25, '26: Rutledge Club '26: Masquers '26: Quill Stat? '24, '25, '26: Athletic Associations '24, '25, '26: Chairman Senior Banquet Committee: Secretary Senior Class: First Prize Senior Short Story Contest '26. ARTHUR F. WITH Fergie Elective Course A light-haired sailor with complexion fair. Athletic Association '22, '25, '24. '25, '26: Relsophymen '25, '26. Treasurer and Secretary '26: President '26: Forum'26: Poster EVELYN SEEFELDT Gypsy Elective Course A .curly-haired sea-nymph, gifted with poise. Entered from South Division High School: Inter Se '25, '26: Quill Business Staff '26: Senior Deco- ration Committee: Senior Danre Committee. GEORGE SPIEKERMAN Speaker Manual Arts Course A gay seaman with G knowledge of debating. Relsophyrnen '25, '26: Vice-presi- dent '26: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25. '26: Track '23: Senior Dance Committee: Senior Banquet Committee. MAE JACOBSON Mutz Science Course A nymph who lured the sailors to her feet. Inter Se '23, '24, '25, '26: Secre- tary '25: Student Council '25, '24, '25, '26: Cheer Leader '25: Drum Major '26: Prom Com- mittee '26: Senior Class Treas- urer: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26. ALPHONSE GRUDNOWSKI Gridley Elective Course He's a bos'n, good and brave. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26: Senior Gift Committee. SOPHIE BASILE Shorty Elective Course A sea-nymph small, but with beauty sublime. Inter Se '23, '24, '25, '26L Senior Club '262 Glee Club '26: Quar- W , tet '25: Presentor of Class Gift. Flower Commune' vqaz. g'ifW if ' f , q ,s ,-QQPQ Tfif' '-if-'L 'T Flaw ,f f55p,'iFi:j'?f I - -- ,gr1'gii:f.,,wef1,au 1. as-:lien . sw: 4555-'j1.1'Q?ffL.f'7 ' Q ug?-c5lf.g,g,1re5.?Q.f' - ,.,'eiZ1f ' g L-57. ' .Liv-1-E,, Q jx: A A - f ir, l K fxf-v - ' Y :.t.. i ' ' ' '- ' ,,,..,,....-r-' -i ef r V 'V 5- ..f- '+...- .f f-.,N.. ...xx -Y is 1:43 jd-N.,x?-f-?'..q 'f 1 Ke v . .' :. . 1' 'Ti' .--1. ,, ' s X 1 , 1 ,H f - ' Q ,rf , V .Q , - 'x ' -,V Y, -..,.4,l , -' f' 'Qi - ?' '- 'N ' 5, ..,. .......-.' ' i ' R Page Twenty-eight Es GLENN THOMPSON Big B-ov Science Course As staunch and brave as a pxrate chief. Track '26: Relsophvmen '26. SOLOMON STERN Sol Science Course The wise man. the philoso' pher of the crew. Newsboys' Club '23, '24, '25, '26: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Senior Banquet Com- mittee. LOWELL DE TIENNE Buddy Elective Course And he battled against the fleet to victory. Football '24, '25, '26: Gym Team 'Z6: Forum 24: Athletic Asso- ciation '23, '24, '25, '26: Rel- sophvmen '25, 'Z6: Student Council '26: Senior Class Vice- president. CORNELIA ADAMS Elective Course So quiet and shy, so good and true. Entered from Lucy Flower Tech-- nical School, Chicago, Illinois. RICHARD W. E. PERRIN Dick Elective Course lVith pen ana' brush he pic- tured the beauties of the voyage. Quill Stall' '24, '25, '27: Art Ecli- tor '24, '27: German Club '25, '26, 'Z7: President '25, '27: Papyri '25: Secretary '26: Stu- dent Council '23, '25. '26: Poster Club '26, '27: High School Convention '26: President 'S OSCAR BINN Ossie Elective Course An experienced 'salt' was he. Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Forum '26: Senior Motto Committee. ll 11 SAM BALISTER Sam Elective Course A better pilot of a crew never lived. Football '24: Student Council '26g Senior Invitation Committee. SARAH NASHBAN An Stenographic Course A frolicsome lass, a lover of sea sports. Inter Se '23, '24, '25, '26: Forum '25, '263 Rutledge Club '25, '26: Quill Business Staff '26: Qlee Club '26: Athletic Associa- tlon '23, '24, '25, '26: Senior Motto Committee '26. HARRY VVEIRAUCH Science Course He summoned the crew to quarters with his play- ing. Band '25, '26: Principal Musician '26: Orchestra '25, '26. ISRAEL SAGLE Doc Elective Course The toaslmaster brave of the pirates' banquet. Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26: Track '26Z Football '26: Quill Staff '25, '26: Chairman I A A Invitation Committee: Saluta- of Senior Class: Athletic Associa- torian, U non '23, '24, '25, 'zei van. I' dictorian. ' f., rs ,, .1'1Vf2? ' 2. 'I v 'jf' il ,SW .i52?'l' ,g:?':f'u1'4g,' ' 51,222 , at -25, '- , fi ' Mitt J 3,3222?2qi.f',:ii-'if2.': '-ff, 'fttfgitfsf-,g,:.i:'9-'-., aiikvtftf ,375 ' ? - .. :tts-'ffurf-ar-W' wt.:,:.,.-i,1..,i,, 1f.3Q.3. I 2 m ,,t,,,-f'f-- e , ex ' 1 'i Q .iF:ji','? 1 A YA ,,,..,..f- I Q ., ' kfxxuf- - ,-- c ' f .-- ,s,,,,,...-' - V Q , -1- iif s. .JC A K, ei-. .X 1- ' l, 4 1 a 1 g , ' Af f. ' Qi- 4 J' L AM 'M - f 'r 'Q , i- -V unslii K X -'H' Page Twenty-nine THE QUILL GLEN E. BROWN , Bustum Manual Arts ,, . h'L 'AN STEP'-'L Course Lil Science Course if , - O'er the silvery bay comes 'hQ g 'r of smps was the music of her violin. Gym Team '26: Relsophymen '26, '27: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26, '27: Operetta '27: Senior Invitation Corn- mittee. RUTH ERIEDMAN Elective Course And she was quick to learn the lesson of the sea. Inter Se '25, '26, '27: Quill Edi- torial Staff '26, '27': Athletic Association '26, '27: Senior Motto Committee. ANTIMIONY DORIA Milo Accounting Course 'Piece of eighll' cried he. Track '2-li Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27: Concertmaster '25, '27g Iiand '26, '27: Principal Musician '26: Assistant Director '27: Football '26: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27: Operetta '27: Student Council '25, '26: Treasurer Senior Class: Quill llusiness Stall' '27, JOYCE A. SEARS Elective Course Her violin mimicked the voice of lhe waves. Entered from Chippewa Falls lligh School 'loc Inter Se '26, '27: Orchestra '26, '271 Senior Iflower Coininittce. SALVATORE MOLLICA Molly Science Course At every dragon prow and helm there stands a mem- ber of the ship. Relsophynien '26, '27: Football '26: Senior Class Day Com- mittee. Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27: Rut- ledge '25, '26, '27g Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27: Orchestra '26, '27: Senior Ban- quet Committee. CHARLES SAGGIO Chuck Elective Course And he was swimming, hand -over hand, against the wind. Student Council '24: Swimming Team '26: Coach '27g Golf Team '27: Rclsophymen '25, '26, '27: Poster Club '26, '27: Glee Club '26: Athletic Asso- ciation '24, '25, '26, '27: Senior Song Committee. DOROTHY THOMAS Dot English Course One whose eyes are like the sapphire blue of the waves in the sunlight. Forum '24, '25, '26, '27: Secre- tary '25, '27: President '25, '26: Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27g Treasurer '25: Vice-president '27: Rutledge '26: vice-president '26: Masquers '26, '27: Secre- tary '26: President '27: Mas- quers' Play '26: C. I. P. A Convention Delegate: Quill Lit- erary Staff '25, '26, '27g Edi. Iorial Board '26: Editor-in-Chief '26 '27 OSCAR VILLAREJO Fit-po Science Course Entered from Riverside Iligh School, Forum '25s Track '27, Senior JEAN A. SEARS Elective Course A tall sea maid, a lover of history. Entered from Chippewa Falls High School '26: Inter Se '26, '27: Senior Song Committee, , ,r ,t -vsfafsi , X t1T fHg'-.'.1-r,--- , 1'f! 'T ,s - 1 1 I ff -'ri -1212.1-if I L +V 21 I 19.1-Q , ,,.,. . -. ..,.. . '2jf'5jf1'n,-'gf I f I Q, 'fgV,a.Q5.. :v.l,.5 s V. I . t My ,NJC.,'y,L,- Y -.. L-. -, - . -2.--Y . - -efmx-4 -ff--'J ' JI - L A . .x'5' '1'-7 i ' ' 7-- 8912-22 .jgw 'jx N, f L ' , 'am- 'fgi-' '15-,.' v 1 ' . 'ie'-'4 ' , 2, - fr L -C 2 A '- Q' ' '- r- H H-ww VJ Page Thirty -.-wg-.1-1-n-as-M. . fr dl? 0 . lic Associati 2 '27s 86' HYMAN MARGULIS Herman Science Course He is likened to the calm but knowing waters. Volleyball '24: Football '263 QS MICHAEL SALKIN Mike Elective Course In the thrilling seas of his- tory he dwelt. Entered from North Division High Track '27, School '25. OTTO C. S ,ERR Fat Mathem ' Course A at bold h learn- NICHOLAS DAUL Nic Accounting Course he oft t en '23 '24, '25, R phyme '26, '27: Sec e ary ' 6: Pres ent '27s Stu ouncil '26, '27: Presi- d t 275 Quill Literary Staff 'gf' '27: Operetta '27: Senior ing and Pin Committee: Vice- ' president Senior Class: Vnledic- The smiling mariner of the high seas was he. Track '24, '27: Athletic Associa- tion '23, '24, '25, '26, '27. torian. SAM A' LAMBERT S. MILTON BLOOM 'Semmel Science Course Mm Science Course .1 The rocking of the ship af- fected not his erect pos- ture. 1' Athletic Association '23, '24, '15, '26, 'IZ7: Quill Lltlttry Staff 'Z6,.'Z76 Track '26 '27: Foot- ball '26:p lwsophymen '26, '27A 7 Operettnv' 2 Student Council 'l3: Senior Dance Committee. Entered from North Division High School '2-1: German Club '26: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27: Senior Dance Com- mittee, CHARLES J. ADAM Chuck Science Course HARVEY H- HORWITZ He's a pirate and a gentle- man. Harv Mathematics Course A lone sailor who traveled the seas of science. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '273 Quill Business Staff '24, '25Z Football '25: Senior Dance Committee. STEPHEN C. KRISTYAK Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26, '27: Papyri '25: German Club '25, '26: Masquers '26, '27: Relsophymen '25, '26, '27: Poster Club '26, '27: Quill Arr Staff '26, '27i Glee Club '25, '26: Stage Manager Masquers' Play '26, '27: Chairman Senior Dance Committee. Steve Elective Course UEUGPNE JANIFOWSKI And he staggered the sailors Gene Flccflvff Colfrsc with his high-minded- A better sailor never sailed ngssf' the seas. Entered from Bay View lligh School in '26: Senior Class Day Com- mittee. Entered from St. John's Cathedral High School. , .Jef , . iv,-,?52f.,tt. 0 x . ?f ?'f5,-' ' 35:11. 4125! ' Ms A gg,-, 3,if,,f,. -i., f T I 53,4 ,Q.i,qs:fif.3-tri,-Sie, 'ffl ja : 5 t ,.,y,f, .Per-1 1 323, o:te:f-,?,r:??- ,sf- -a l ff .wwf 451,-iZ.fj9i:,.5'f '-Q , ,Tf,g5fff.e.- ,4..ta:'3- 5'3't'taf5ii,1'?1-t1g,Zi',av- -fur A --,15f3i'5 I:151?97 1452?-gf9,fg.-.954 ' tj f' 3i'?57,Esfff1 'J ' 4 'iw ' A,E:5,NJ Q ' K i 1 . ,Q - 5 ya' -Cys: - - Af - . f - -A - 7 . - X' ' ' , , K 1... ,I V , ,.?--g , ,..... ,, Q ! as vikif'-Y --'Y Ad- -xg ,, - aaa., . ' - ' C - 1 Q ' ' . .f' ., ig ,-- ' X -e-- ' ' 4 C -' 'ks J' '44 . 'j' f . -, nnubi R ' ----A 1 A ' 1 . .. --M-,1uQQ1l 4uvw. -Q I Page Thirty-one THE QUILL 3' 93 DAVE EIGEN GRACE E. HERMAN Dudy Elective Course Blondie Stenographic A sailor tall who held the Course ship in any storm. Entered from North Division High School in '25: Football '26Z Track '26: Gym Team '26' Senior Gift Committee. ALICE L. CAMMACK Al History Course A thoughtful, gay and sprightly sea-nymph. Forum '26: Inter Se '26: Glee Club '26, '27: Senior Flower Com- mittee. PAUL GRABER Mathematics Course Quiet as calm waters, but oh my! Newsboys' Club '24, '25Z Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27, Senior Song Committee, BERNADETTE J. KOSIDOWSKI Detta Elective Course And many a sailor blamed her for his sweet tooth. Inter Se '23, '24, '25, '26, '27C Rutledge '25, '26, '27: Secre- tary '26, '277 Glee Club '25, '26, '27: Forum '26: Candy Store Manager '25, '26, '27: Quill Business Staff '26, '271 Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27: Senior Flower Come mittee. J. HOWARD DOOLAN Elective Course The twinkle of his eyes is like the sparkle of the sea. Entered from West De Pere High School, Vvlest De Pere, Wisconsin. '25Z Student Council '27: Quill Business Staff '25, '26: Athletic Association '25, '26, '27s Senior Dance Committee. Resplendent as the morning sun, beaming with golden hair. Masquers '26, '277 Inter Se '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27: Forum '22, '23, '24, '25, '26g Agh. letic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27z Masquers Plav Quill Business Staff '26, MANUEL BECKETT Mathematics Course A broad-shouldered pirate, of wealth unknown. GRETCHEN STAHL Snudles English Course One as quiet as the sea-bird going forth alone. Rutledge Club '26, '27: Inter Se '23, '24, '25, '26, '27: Papvri '25: Glee Club '25, '26, '27g Athletic Association '24, '25, '25, '27: Senior Flower Com- mittee. Q JF 'lxrgk' P. ROMANC Rams Accounting Course Out of the foam he lurched and rode the sea. Swimming Team '26, '27: Foot- ball '26: Orchestra '26, '27: Quill Business Staff '26, 'Z7: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26, '27: Senior Picture Committee: Senior Song Come mittee. SUSIE V. BAZZELLE Sue English Course And the silent, thoughtful waters rolled about her. Athletic Association '26, '27: Senior Dance Committee. .fr ..- '--'fvlaf , v QL-',,1,fi-' -fn- Wgygf kgi ' '51 -- g. Li'Z-...7f?:',' f'-SIA, 3 emi' fs , '32-, -sr-. ,V , -1 ' a - K, , , wg 4: 'eg'-. into-agQ,5,1.f.:G1-5-1: 'gzzn .a1.'? '5WEQ. iisbefff?aF7f.'i,iE':fifL 1 . ififiztiiifiif 5 ll Q, Y' Q f ,- 13,1 ' ,x,,x,'x, - -. Y , - - . - 2 --F s- H-sof--4 Ati., 3.5: X- --fx A If ' sz,- I ' 'E ' 'K' , ,,, U .tg V ,Q A 1, ' I ,x,., '- it-1, s f ff J ' A- -'f ' --fits:-JE. -- -- nmol-If -'W' ------U ww.,-.................. , Page Thirty-Iwo THE QUILL VITO GUARDALABENE ' MARTIN S- WEISS Science Course Marty Science Course The biq, strong plunderer His was a mischief-louinq. of Shfbs was hebl' knowledge - seeking na- Football '24, '25: Athletic Associa- ture' tion '23, '24, '25, '26, '27: Forum '25, '26, '27: Newsboys' Student Council '27: Relsophy- Club '23, '24: Athletic Associa- men '25, '26, '27: Treasurer tion '25, '26, '27: Chairman '26, '27: Senior Banquet Com- Senior Motto Committee. mittee. RUTH MATHEWS BLANCHE ZEIGER Elective Course To her the seas gave dra- matic ability. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27: Forum 'Z6: Inter Se '25, '26, '27: Masquers '25, '26, '27: Vice-president '27: Masquers' Play 'Z6: Assistant Director '27, Elective Course A brown-eyed damsel, sail- ing calm seas. Entered from North Division High School '26: Athletic Association '26, '27: Senior Song Committee. WINOGENE L. NATHAN ZUCKERMAN BERGMANN Bob ACCOUIllZll1g CODIS? English Course S0ff-,Fefe Come-9 0 worthy As the ship sails on, I hear Sa V' her plaqingf' Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27: Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27Z Forum forum '27: Student Council '24, '245 Band '27: papy,-i '255 26? SCCYQJVV '26r Qlljil BUSY Athletic Association '24, '25, ness Staff 26, 27: Senior Invi- '26, '27: Senior Motto Commit- mlmn Commlflff' tee: Third Scholastic Honors. SELIG WEINSTEIN FURLEY E. BARNETT PrOf. Einstein Phyllis History Course SLWUCC Course The laughter of the sum- A member Ofnfhl' Pffaf9'5 mer seas was hers. bdmll LUUS he- Athletic Association '25, '26, '27: Band '26, '27: Qerman Club '26, Im,-r Sc '27: Senior Mono Com. '27: Secretary 27: Forum 267 mittee. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27: Track '27L Senior Motto Committee. FLORENCE E. BROCKMANN Elorry Elective Course From her we learn the his- tory of the seas. MILTON MECHANIC Cooney Elective Course A salt's own complexion has he- hl ' A ' ' '24 '25 'ze Football '27: Track '27: Gym A'-Zag? I,:,'3c'agL0n'24' 25 '26s C'-Fam Z6i Scnw' Luft 5-Om' Quill Business Staff 'ZGZ Senior mmcc' Flower Committee Chairman. .. . 112 11-,. ,Hirstl2:1L.,:-ix V ' Q 5 . ggi, A,f,,3'.fgQgf:f,-5 .1111 QQ., , w ' ''+.5i'f'Igg.f1f:,,'1fI,5fjff' A, A 1 5,3113 ...ft 1 A i A Adqvr t '23 ,mfv-,, N f 'X'f'jLXg - A els.-'FE 5 L' ,, f-- , ,vie ! 1, 21 r-5? :jx 'gif-,' lx-v JS ,x Y K . - QQ-- ' -,H ,-,-. -- 2 4 -S'-.ifffi-- v -km-nw e , , . f 1 Zig-3 at '-' I '1' ,-..,, A :K 1 - o - X .-A 1-AI, ' Q .f- '- 21, 4 ,jf -' 1- -t ' -,,..- 3 -Brig . c - . .. unsure tx X -f' 4 'S--1 ' - --- iipg'! VN' - r Page Thirty-three THE QUILL SCF' Y ARCHIE JACKS History Course The seas laughed readily al his jokes. Relxoplayrncn '26, '27: Student Council '26: Quill Staff '26: Track '27: Football '26: Senior Class Day Committee. CATHERINE DOOLAN fr Campy Elective Course As mischievous as the waves was she. lfntered from XX'est De Pere High School, XVest De Pere, Vvlisconsin, in '257 Inter Sc '25, '26, '27: Athletic Avsocialian '25, '26, '27: Rutledge Club '26, '27: Iiorum '26, '27, Senior Class Day Committee. SAM PACHEFSKY Porky Szience Courzz His Strong, stern voice re- echoed in the cabin of the ship. Science Club '23, '24: Iiorum '23, '24, '25, '26: German Club '25, '27: Athletic Association '23 '24, '25J Senior Motto Com' mittee. MARGARET STEFHL Megs Stenographic Course She, the sea maid fond of stories. Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26, '27: Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27: Rutledge Club '25, '26, '27: Senior Invitation Com mittee. MAURICE LASATER Sphinx Science Course On the quiet sea he lives and gains his wisdom. Entered from Butlalo. N. Y.: Senior Invitation Committee. MARIAN W. VIDAI. ' English Course And she it was who kept the log throughout the the journey. Azhletic Secretary '25, '26: Golf and Tennis Team '27: Quill Staff '23, '24, '25, '26, '27: Literary Ilditor '26: Assistant Editor-in-Chief '26, '27: C, I, P, A, Convention Delegate '26: Forum '24, '25, '26, '27: Rut- ledge '25, '26, '27: Student Council '24, '26, MELVIN WEI,ITZKIN Science Course Into the slumber of mid- night Ihe sailor boy lay. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27: Football '27: Track '27: Masquers '27: Forum '26, '27: Papyri '24, '25, Senior Class Day Committee. URQX. BETTY NECOL Bell Stenographic Course CBM yearsj She the dark-haired wan- derer of the sea. Inter Se '26, '27: Student Council '27: German Club '26, '27: Senior Flower Committee '27: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27, HYMAN RICH Hy Science Course A pirate skilled in laughter. dance, and song. I'orum 23, 24, 25, 26, 21, Secretary '25: German Club '25, '20, '27: Treasurer '26: Vice- riresident '271 Football '24: Band '25, '26, '27: Quill Staff '25, '26, '27: Humor Editor'26. '27: Swimming Team '26: Stu- dent Council '24s Senior Dance Committee. MILLIE WHITE English Course Cheerful, gay as is the sea. Entered from Muskegon Iligh Schooi '26: Inter Se '27: Alhletic As- sociation '26, '27L Senior Flower Committee, , ,., 56 - ,fa ,,.1,3f175? f!2:. 9 v X. e-ff wifi? , X- f'-:J 'a Q' fr I ' 4 1- '- '- I 4029- f'-1 'wi-r. .2':f.1e:,a,'f-rf1a.f:.. we .1 I ,W 'ilfifi-ff-f'?'3'5 45-'i 1:1-', We--Lai'-2' ,. ,.,., .N ,. -- , . ,. :iff 41e,- .-f ia- i.,,.'F 553 3, 223-7-Rafal' ' :wil r -:.,- ':.,' :fi f, La. rx Y 3 Q' .:. date it l':fTai5,r,g.-pf or f 1 I .- ff qi,3n,,'rg'g,' Q , l . ' I A ififzvs'-' F A Y -i id. I Q ' R' 'iq-. .X,fx1c, - Y- f,,,e . 'X ,,,....-.f-' 5 X' X , , .f- x..v.,s24-T. 'LZTJC Y , 5, ,pa fjitcvx 'B' fy -'- . K, , e , , ,U ,Z , .- I ., H h HT. D , Q ,- , v-V . - ' f- -- 1- 'Z-1 -- M Maw. K X -K' ,I 4 ' Q-1 ----movmgx-Quantum-f-.o Page Thirty-four 22 THE QUILL 223 536 sANTo ZINGALE AGNES ALICE BARRY Saint Science Course Elective Course A power was his that sent the white foam flyzngf Football '23, '25, 'ZGI GYYU Team '24: Relsophymen '25, '26, '27: Poster Club '27: Student Coun- cil '25s Senior Banquet Com- mittee. JANET WILSON Janie English Course And quickly she would look into the mirrored waves below. Rutledge Club '25, '26, '27: Treasurer '26: President '272 Student Council '27: Vice-presv dent '27p Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27: Forum '27: Poster Club '27: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27: Senior Song Corunuttee, MORRIS STERN Morrie History Course He's a seaman. fearless and bold. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27: Volley Ball '24, '25: Bas- ketball '24, '25: Football '26: Senior Dance Committee. MARYE PLATKIN Marie Science Course She like a sailor. can tales relate. Inter Se 'Z4,!'25, '26, '27: Forum '25, '26: Rutledge Club '27: Glee Cluh '26: Athletic Associa- tion '25, '26: Senior Flower Committee. THEODORE SERMONET Teddy Elective Course A robber on the high seas of athletic honors. Relsophymen '26, '27: Football '26: Track '25, '26, '27: Caer- man Club '27: Track Meet '25, '26, '27: Athletic Awsociatiou '25, '24, '25, '26, '27: Mas- quers' Play '25: Senior Gift Committee. if And the sailor had a love in euery port. Iinteretl from Sl, Johu's Cathedral High in 'Z-4: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27s Inter Sc '24, '25, '26, '27: Masquers '26, '27: Forum '24, '25, '26: Rut- ledge Club '27: Senior Picture and Dance t'.ommittee',. JOE DRAGOTTA Joe Drag Science Course A pilot of the crew called Ltncoln's team. rl Football '25, '26: Track '26, '27. Forum '24: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27: Masquers '26, '27: Student Council '27: Rclsophymcn '25, '26, '273 Senior Pranquet Committee. BERTHA ROSSMAN Elective Course And she read again of the sailors' life. in calm and strife. Glee Club '26: Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27: Inter Se '24, '25, '26, German Club '26: Senior Song Committee. SAM KIMMEI, History Course His name tells us that he ts a real. true pirate. Fntered from North Division lligh School '24: Football '25, '26, '27: Track '26: German '26s Quill Fatisint-as Stall' '25: Senior Lift Cwmmiltee. THORINE JOHNSON Johnnie History Course One who sails the un- bounded seas of knowl- edge. Fntereti from Plymouth High School, Plymouth, XVixconsin, in '26: Forum '26, '27: Rutledge Club '26, '27: Glee Club '26, '27p Inter Se '26, '27: Student Coun- cil: Senior Gift Committee, First Honors. . , tr. ,-1W3't? 1?:, 1 v W-lf.. QW' ' 'T xv.. .-rj ',t1,, .5 :M e at H5 ' :get fr5f?35 Eii'I7z. lit 2 ,il MS--'I-j51t.iir ' 2 - .i-ijt, '- v+':gg,z. Ji? fa ' ,tifetvy e ' . ,,?,d1i:'9r - ,L -'f,. hr. 'fi' ffm. ' A 5 ,' ' :I ff:ft?g,:,:rr'i.:+- O, T 3, ,,5tf3gt 'ErPf'El' ' ,Atty 'S' wr: gg 5.1-' ' , ' ?Eg'!fi,e-Q' ' rib,-J ' Q -at J- .w '41-H ' , 9 ff.--iq-N ' J. 4 ' f '-5 12 - , , .-ist? 5 ' f , - ra .. .. Ava, .,- f ,ff f W f - tl ...- W -X, . .1 nv ..- x. ,. ,wif-CEQJC - is A' '- -' iXcX-C: -1 -x-'A' - Y ' ' X- , ' . ,. -' ' , 1-. , ,.. -. 4 ' ' X ,., ' ' 4 U f , Qi. 4 99 .4 J .E -N -: M f- ,- .. mans 1K ' . 1 , - - ,A J ...1.,w.........---..., Page Thirty-live 80 WALTER J. BUCHENBERGER Bugs Mathematics Course And they walked and talked by the sea-side sands. Quill Staff '25, '26, '27: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26, '27: Relsophymen '26, '27, Masqucrs '26, '27: Student Ath, letic Manager '26: Glee Club '25, '26: Senior Invitation Com- mittee Chairman. GRETCHEN BELLINGHAUSEN Mathematics Course One who sails the sapphire seas of logarzthmsf' Inter Se '23, '24, '25, '26, '273 Treasurer '26: President '27: Forum '23, '24, '25, '26, '27: Rutledge Club '25, '26, '27: Secretary '26: Masquers '25. '26: Senior Ring and Pin Com- mittee: Secretary Senior Class: Operetta '27: Salutatorian '27, GEORGE WORDELL Miles Accounting Course One guilty of the piracy of hearts. Football '25: Track '26: Tennis Club '27: Forum '24, '25: Masqticrs '26, '27: Athletic As- sociation '24, '25, '26, '27: Masquers' Play '27. FERDINAND HAMMER Ferd Science Course So he dived headlong into the foremost breaker. Gym Team '26: Athletic Associa- tion '24, '26, '27: Swimming Team '26: Senior Motto Com- mittee. HERBERT POEHLMANN Herb Elective Course He it was who proved to be the hero of the fight az sea. Relsophymen '26, '27: Masquers '25, '26, '27: Vice-president '26: German Club '24. '25, '26Z Athletic Association: Quill Edi- torial Staff '25s Masquers' Plav '26, '27, THE QUILL RUBYE BUCHHOLZ English Course Lightly she danced o'er the wild, blue sea. Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27: Rut- ledge Club '26, '277 Forum '24, '252 Masquers '26, '27: Ath- letic Association '24, '25, '26, '27: Publicity Manager of Mas- quers' Play '27: Senior Dance Committee, WALTER FREIBURGER Ham Science Course How hard the lot for sailors cast! Forum '26, '27: Senior Motto Com- mittee, ANNA MARKOWITZ Anne Science Course As fond of laughter as the jolly tar. Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27: Forum '25, '26: Glee Club '262 Papyri 'ZEQ Athletic Association '25, '26: Senior Motto Committee. JOSEPH E. KIEDROWICZ Science Course His was the smile which promised fairer weather. Athletic Association '..3, '24, '25. '26, '27: Football '26: Senior Class Day Committee. JOHN R, SEARLES English Course The English student who attacked the ship, Perfec- tion. Entered from L. L. Wright High School, Ironwood. Michigan! Forum'27: Relsophymen '26, '27: Athletic Association '26, '27: Masquers '26, '27: Papyri '25: Orchestra '26: Masquers' Play '26, '27: Quill Literary Staff '26, '27: Senior Class Day Com- mittee: C. I. P, A. Convention. ., 5' f -..-JNL , W ..g, :.ff,ff .XL . 7 V ze. , S' . if Af' .elsif 4 -, U- n. . : .g-+ -f - A i 'I .Nu - I t', 22E4f.i if . ' T .. .f-1 .. it-, .- sg -1 s','tf,-.-f 51,2 K FJ 111591, ' -ravi? ,,,.,1,.., 1,3-.,,. ,, .L If 1, ,,, .t c aa. --4' 3:-'NL-'-f :l'- in ' 'il' f ' 5,25-flsi f ,aim .' ,sg . ,- e. -- Q 1 , .v ,', K L,. ' 'Q 5 .X,,-C, , ,- W - L ,-- -, - , --' -- - ' s- 4 53, C. -1- .4 ' ZS . A .5-' -'B-N -5 -.Q-K K. 'ian ,, , ffm ,, 1 , ., ' ' N, f' SQ , - - QQ .:I' P- -- ' '-Lf -. L . -A mmm, R ' nfs' 4 . W T ' T li' ' l'l-'Fiid ha as Page Thirty-six RS SG ROBERT MATTE Mobert Science Course A little pirate he came, and a little pirate he left. Papyri '25, '26: Athletic Associa- tion '24, '25. '26, 'Z7: Senior Class Day Committee, NORMAN SHINNERS Skinner Science Course And a builder of ships was he Relsophymen '20, 'Z7: Senior Class Day Committee, JOSEPH LA MONTE Joie Accounting Course A small seaman, fond of song and laughter. Quill Business Stall' '26, '27: Foot- ball '26: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27, Senior Motto Fommittee. HARtRft' QQt.L1lJi2A he'k 'K 'S I ern Language Course '4A'He the happy wanderer of the ocean. ' ' 1 Senior Gift Conintittee. s l THE QUILL 'x 08 JEFFREY PALK. JR. Jeff Elective Course And one man in his time plays many parts. Entered from Riverside High School '25: Relsophymen '26, '27: Vice-president '27: Masquers '26, '27: President '27: Forum '26: Student Council '27: Masquers' Play '26, '27: Chairman Senior Gift Committee. ROBERT KRANICH Bo Elective Course Never a ripple on the cool surface of his brow. Relsophymen '26, '27: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26, '27: Football '25: Track '25G Basketball '24, '25, '26: Vol- leyball '25, '26: Boxing Class '2'5: Senior Banquet Committee. EUGENE VAFIAS Gene Science Course A pirate fond of arguing with his fellow man. Senior Gift Committee. ANDREW E, SERIO Andy Manual Arts Course A happy mariner. fond of sports. Gym team '25, '26: Athletic Asso- ciation '24, '25, '26: Senior Motto Committee. x ,x JOSEPH MOLL CA V MIKE CHRISTOFARO MoIlyv Accounti Oursc Doc Elective Course lVith him the br ers raced A haughty sailor, fond of fort e' t U ten shore. SPONS- S 1, ' 3 T. k '2f. Athletic Association '25, '2l6, '27: 2t2'g' t .F ' 7: Opcigfta '27': Baskctlaall '23, 24: Senior Gift X an t Committee '27. Committee' -'if- t-'l-157. Q c ,:. 'm i 'e , ' X .1 5 ' if ' l . eeefm,-'fzff fi ,-fx-2:. aff t ' - es.ffttLfte,r,:t4t. .ay ':,?'hff?Q :ee .'1': - ' Q. t AE. 332' if ft' u f '- 'fe f5.-fifif' ' I l ,Li fx-Xxx L A iyr YYA Y Y Y 741- t sz. ,Z 'iff--' A . g TL' -1- xi'g3 Y ana, - J 2 fojtvx f: '-' P . -' ,W -A , ' I- Y X , V X ' ' 'Qin E -lg g' - '-' --intl-N1 X -2 Page Thirty-seven THE QUILL 89 '13 Februar Graduates SIDNEY GRINWALD JOHN FOTI CATHERINE FREEMAN Sid Elective Course Funghi Elective Course Chubby Stenographic He, the tall marine, so pop- The sun and stars smiled Coufsc ular with the crew. Entered from Lake View High School, Chicago. Illinois, '23: Forum '23, '24, '25, '26: Mas- quers '25, '26: Treasurer '26: Science Club '24: Hiking Club '24, '25: Papyri '25t Masquers Play Publicity Manager '26t Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26, '27: Literary Dramatic Club '24: Quill' Business Staff '26: Glce Club '26, WILEY MOFFATT Bud Elective Course An enchanting power gave he to his clarinet. Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26g Poster Club '26: Glee Club '26: German Club '25, '26: Band '25, '26, '27: Chairman Senior Banquet Committee. CLARICE DIX Elective Course Cl M yearsl A tall, slender sea-maid. gifted with envied knowl- edge. Inter Se '25, '26, ALBERT L. RASEY UI-,een A dauntless pirate chief with one true love. Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, '26, '27: Gym Team '23, '24, '25, '26: Operetta '27: Chair' man Senior Song Committee. Page Thirty-aight upon his voyage. Football '24, '25, '26: Track '25, '26: Gym Team '25: '26: Basket Ball '25, '26: Senior Song Committee. ll I SAMU. Q. KS Frosty al Arts AA erc war OU ' ' r t at- of Entered fr ':. V r h , Rockfor in is: ootball '25, '26: rac '26: Track Meet c od igh Sc ool '26: Chairman Senior Motto Committee. RUTH BIELKE Boots Elective Course Her voice lured the seamen from their duty. Entered from Riverside High School in '24: Inter Se '24, '25, '26: Quill Business Staff '25, '26: Glee Club '25, '26: Sextette '26Z Forum '26: Rutledge Club '253 Senior Song Committee: Senior Decoration Committee. June Graduates ROBERT LIEBERMAN Bubbles Elective Course CGM yearsj And the roaring sea washed him to the aid of Lin- coln. Entered from North Division High School '26: Football '26s Ath- letic Association '26: Senior Dance Committee. The surge of the sea wel- comed her coming. Inter Se '24, '25: Forum '25: Rut- ledge Club '25: Senior Flower Committee Chairman. ROBERT RAISON Bob Elective Course The handsome enchanter of the mermazdsf' Entered from Marquette High School '26: Senior Banquet Committee. MAURICE SIEGEL Seagull English Course High above the mast he stood. Entered from West Division High School. CARL S. BERKOWITZ Porky Elective Course He was Shanghaied into Lincoln. Entered from North Division High School in '26: Student Council '26, '27. ADOLPH VOSS Addie Science Course His music over-powered the monotone of the waters. Orchestra '26, '27: Track '27: Senior Song Committee. THE QUILL 80 GS Commencement Program--February Class Entrance Procession ..s...,.., .s.,,.,,...... T he February Class, 1927 Processional-Marche Celebre-F. Lachner A... Lincoln High School Orchestra Vocal Solo-A Pastoral-Veracini ,...,.r................. Ruth Beilke Commencement Address ..,...... Mr. W. W. Theisen, Ass't Supt. of Schools Minuet in E Flat-Mozart. , . .....,.... Lincoln High School Orchestra Presentation of Class Gift ....... .....,.......... A rthur Fergus With Acceptance of Class Gift ..............,................ Charles Coon Presentation of Scholarship Medals, . ,Mr. Otto G. Gilbert, Principal of School Amaryllis-Ghys Lullaby from Jocelyn-Godard. 1 ,,..,...,.,.....,,..... Girls' Sextette Valedictory Address ..,,...., ...,.,,,..,,......... R ichard Perrin Presentation of Diplomas ,... ....,.......,s.. M r. Walter Alexander Member of the Board of School Directors Recessional, . , ........ Lincoln High School Orchestra Commencement Program-J une Class Entrance Procession ............................ The June Class, 1927 Processional-Aida-Verdi .r......,....,, Lincoln High School Orchestra Violin Duet-Poet and Peasant Overture-F. Von Suppe Anthony Doria, John Searles Symphony, Surprise-Adagio cantabile Viuace assai-J. Haydn Lincoln High School Orchestra Address, What is Education? , , . ......... Dr. H. M. Wriston President of Lawrence College Presentation of Class Gift ........ ........... T horine Johnson Acceptance of Class Gift ....,......., ..,..,... W ilbur Cohen Presentation of Scholarship Medals ,..,... ,.... M r. Otto G. Gilbert Principal of the School Violin Solo-Souvenir de Lubeck-Riecken .... ...... A nthony Doria Valedictory Address .......................,..,........ Otto Scherr Presentation of Diplomas ,l......,......,........., Mr. Loyal Durand Member of Board of School Directors Recessional. . . . . . ...... Lincoln High School Orchestra Pg Tl y THE QUILL BL GS Link on to Lincoln! Hyman Rich The time of year That spells much cheer At last has come to pass: We'll soon be out, Without a doubt- Our present Senior class. But even though We have to go, We wish we'd wait awhile: For we shall miss The pleasant bliss Of walking down the aisle. The school won't grieve When we will leave But we will miss the school: Nor more shall we Be full of glee As when we break a rule. We'll go away: We cannot say Just Where we'll go, or whyg But when we part New paths we'll start Somewhere beneath God's sky. The Freshies green Upon this scene Will linger three years more: While we who now Make parting bow Look back on days of yore. We now advise That class so wise CThe Sophomores so smartj, That if they act With grace and tact, In two years they'll depart. The Juniors, too, We would imbue 'With thoughts of doing right: I y I J They shouldn't try To get just by- ln work they should delight. Forever more The corridor Will be no place for us: The eating-place We'll never grace Again, with all its fuss. The place where looks Were meant for books We cannot well forget: The Forum Club With its hubbub- To leave it makes us fret. The Lincoln band- It's music grand No more will reach our ears: The noisy Quill We surely will Remember all our years. The Inter-Se With girls so gay, The German Club and all Have meant much fun: But now we're done- - Goodbye, assembly hall! We're glad we're through- But sorry, too, That all is left behind: And midst the strife Of future life Our school will come to mind Alack! Alas! We soon shall pass Away from school forever! But will We let Ourselves forget Old Lincoln? Never Never! THE QUILL 'S ' '11':i3i3C'J.'?-'2xaw.fi 'Xi -- - ' -.-.gfgts K' J L' - Rl. u 119 qi ' J fl' f' f is-3323-.44 I 1f5 w1.g'.a- Q -V mfs..-..,,.'-.. -ft - I ,-:mf 5. I J Qi' f in , W., 'r ' '--:R -. -.ee -,-,. , . . . Y ., -- - I 2955 3 it ,.-XS'-la EW: I .g'f ' 5915. 'Semi iff. Qfyinrg f ' -gf.: 351' 15 Q. 9,51 if jg 32 FE 5 13, ,J 11. x7f'15.'if: H :LST 0 has fe '-' :'- Elf fs. Sw' 'fiwkv U ru. 1- -N if 'IE ffffx' :i 'af -if -' bfi' 1 .-'Pg , . .luis .1 2- :-n Q- v- ' .rs 1. ff 2- .1 51 l'NK..'- ' ,for q ki -.3 X 3: 1 IL 7' il ff -- I1 L9--rw '- agp- G- r-- ff --: f- I. . -:L i- 4-1. -1- A -1 ni?-'.r.2A.tv' .ii 5 . ii? .:',,. -'f'1.aa3f' 35-I, '15-' ,i-L rea Ji. Sir Graduate--His Book I XTRACTS from the diary of Sir Jolly Graduate, master of the good ship Lincoln, bound for the new world in search of treasure, which re- lates how his crew won honors from the town folk in the harbor of High School. 42MO N. Latitude 580 W. Longtitude. Sun at eleven A. M. Calm after storm. At rest in the harbor of High School. Sept. 5, 1923. This harbor, so says my map of knowledge, is an old landmark but 'tis the first time my eyes have rested on it, traveler though I am. The crew seems con- tent to let lie here for some time, and are in a fine humor at their prospects. I have discovered among them several men of athletic ability. One, Santo Zingale, who is at this time of writing a youngster, has already entered into the tourney by fighting with the older members of the crew in a queer game called futbal. Methinks it is weird and intensely barbaric, but it meets with the favor of the crew, and I, being at wit's end and good crews scarce, allow them to have their sport. Another, Joe Dragotta, who is signed as a good seaman and trustworthy. although new, is quite adept in basket ball -a game which is as puzzling as intriguing, and his friend, Theodore Sermonet, seems to accomplish the same feats. The latter has a habit of running the rounds of his watch, a practice which I heartily deplore. I have questioned him in the matter and he gives as a reason for his actions the fact that he is training for the team. I do not un- derstand, but I assume his purpose is honorable, and allow him to continue this queer custom. Methinks he is a good lad. There are others who are talented among my crew. Indeed, they seem an exceptional group of young men and women. They have entered into the cus- toms of the people of this port with an amazing freeness and many have already won distinction with the natives. The people here, I have noticed, have de- veloped a chronicle called The Quill in which they record the events that mark their circle. I was quite piqued to notice a sarcastic article concerning our pro- longed stay in this harbor. Indeed, I was quite affronted, for it referred to my crew as 'igreen freshies, a term that, I gather, is quite as uncomplimentary as it is false, for I myself ordered an inspection and my men report that none of the persons under my command are green. I went to the mayor and demanded im- Page Forty-one THE QUILL mediately that I see the writer of the article. Picture my chagrin when I learned it was written by none other than a member of my own crew, Marian Vidal, who has been given the position of ship reporter on the staff of that manuscript. l spoke with her and after forbidding her to write any more articles of such a nature, put her to work scrubbing decks as punishment for her offense. The women of the crew have joined an order of the city called the Inter Se. Recent- ly one of my crew gave a good example of her dramatic powers in a short playlet which they presented for themselves. Dorothy Thomas is this young actress of Six Cups of Chocolate, and, if I may judge from reports, gave a very creditable performance. I quite overlooked her at roll call today as she was standing behind Otto Scherr, one of my brawny sail-boys. At this same entertainment of the Inter Se a cabin girl of my ship, Rubye Buchholz, performed a dance upon her toes. I do not understand this method of dancing but according to the writing in the Quill it was quite enchantingly rendered. Robert Kranich of the Goode Shippe Lincoln appeared before the assembled town and counselors in their large hall and recited a chanty, America for Me, and later an orchestra in which three members of my crew, CTony Doria, Nathan Zuckerman, and Lillian Stefhlj belong, entertained the town folk with selections. There are other attractions of this port that have proved to be Lorelei's to my sailors. Indeed so easily has my crew adapted themselves to the customs and enterprises of the people of this port that they are already desolated at the thought of departure. All my crew have become friends with the natives and many have entered into the sports and activities of the town even as those whose names I have inscribed above. Agnes Barry, Florence Brockman, Gretchen Bel- linghausen, Bernadette Kosodowski, and many more of the women of the crew have enrolled in the Inter Se, and since then I swear I've had no peace so en- thusiastically do they talk upon the subject. The Forum, too, has beguiled the members of both sexes from my crew to its folds and daily they are forging their way into the good will and respect of the people. I, Sir Graduate, myself, visited a meeting of this club and saw Grace Herman of my ship play the role of the class beauty in the Honor of the Class, an enchanting playlet. We have been here but a short time yet, as I write, I marvel to see such progress as we have made, of a truth, I am loath to leave this port, seasoned though I am in the pain of departure. September 6, 1924. This day I notice the names of several members of my crew on the Honor List of Citizens. Among those inscribed, are Walter Buchenberger, who has changed his name to Bugs, because of convenience, Harvey Horwitz, Charles Adams, Nicholas Daul, Winogene Bergman, Alice Coon, and Gretchen Stahl. I must reluctantly admit that I am immensely proud of this record. I am pleased to note the arrival of Dorothy Thomas on the staff of the Quill. This Chronicle carried recently a poem of another of my crew, Anna Markowitz, entitled, In the Assembly. I am pleased to note such progress among my crew. I have made it a habit of late towalk the rounds of the ship and view with my own eyes the activities of my people. Sometimes I may hear Norman Shinners and Morris Stern discussing the latest Forumimeeting in which Glen Brown has Forty-Iwo THE QUILL taken a part. More than once I have interrupted Sam Lambert's track practice to ask about the coming contest. In a truth, I find that I am nourishing a will- ing interest in the town, a thing that I had never done before. Today, Vito Guardalabene was awarded an honor for his performances in futbal, which is a tolerably pleasing game. I have learnt also that Hyman Rich, a musician of my crew, has organized an orchestra and is truly greatly in demand by the Inter Se, who have him play for their folk dances. September 7, 1925. Great enthusiasm reigns on shore over the success of the village team in fut- bal. It appears that they have won all games but one, a great feat for so small and new a town. I went to a recent meeting of the townfolk in honor of the team and was pleased to see honors given to several members of my crew. Vito Guardalabene, Santo Zingale, Herbert Poehlmann, and Marian Vidal. The latter two, it was explained to me, received theirs for technical work on the team. A sandwich gang, which, I gather, is a group of young ladies who make it a duty to feed hungry players is headed by Janet Wilson, stewardess on board ship. In reading the Quill I learn that a play, Strongheart, is to be given by the townfolk, who have made the leading lady a woman of my ship, Ruth Matthews. In the cast are members of my crew, Dorothy Thomas, Jeffrey Palk, Herbert Poehlmann, and John Searles. Curious reports are spread concerning the latter. It appears he does not smoke, yet, in the play, he was forced to light a cigar and puff at it luxuriously. Poor boy! September 8, 1926. Very brightly dawned this day for my crew. My athletes, Sermonet, Zingale, Eigen, Mechanic, Dragotta, whom the natives call Drag, after some odd custom of theirs, Doria, who has abandoned his trumphet for a futbal suit, Jacks, Kimmel, Lambert, and Mollica, have acquitted themselves with honor. Miss Ruth Friedman, chief cook of the crew, has joined the staff of the Quill whose editor is none other than Dorothy Thomas of the good ship Lincoln. Many of the crew have joined a new order, the Masquers. Charles Adams, who reefs mainsail in fair style, is one of the actors. Recently they presented a play entitled Rose of Plymouth Town. Jeffrey Palk, junior bos'n, George Wordell, Grace Herman, John Searles, and Herbert Poehlmann took parts in it. And there is an operetta which, I understand, is to contain no less a personage than our dancing Bugs Ah, well do I hate departure. My crew go about with long faces which are only brightened by the thought of a banquet that is to be given them. Truly we hate departure, sometimes, even I, Sir Graduate, felt content to let the treasure wait. Absurd thoughts, I know, for one so ex- perienced an adventurer-but true. However, we are forced to leave, for the mayor of the harbor, Mr. O. G. Gilbert, has refused to permit us to anchor longer. Even as I write I can hear the rattle of the chains of the anchor, and from a porthole in my cabin I have glimpses of puffed sails. The prow swings toward the east and we are off-to what? I go on deck for my last glimpse of our dear harbor, before the sun sinks and night steals away the sight. Page Furry-lh THE QUILL 526 08 -1:53-':'-?1:'J i' A Q tu 5:31-135 .o5,f.-Iii mgyf-?3 .Q31'-gli a'g.7--y .1 ., ' -:QZ.'J- ffwrv -al? ' : ,'fg'. , N - l'll'. 'Q . '2f.:g.1Z',,I'ce -E ? f. -new-is. 4 A us' S -- , f 2 '-5 -RPA- . ,-5,9 4, a A.. . r' ' ' . cs ' 5 J l s '1 v' ' ' X l'Q:'.-1' 'I v va Q ' , . . - 1 g,.i'. 1 JI'-H F.'lC'- WWI- . gmfvg 'giov , I 1127- '12-I lk E glpkis lilies greek pta TE :ft f D' i 1 - ,V 's 'f :Six ' '1' 'QU Ib' 1:13 ' ' -1. 'M' 11 'W -Z in .gt . -.1-..5, a,,v ,Q-ua I my ,f . 3 g. ,V .- v?- fiaglih -Y .fssii In E ff' T311 'Q 'Qu lgg . Q O -:.,,g.--W .ya ,- 5 1 1:5 -3, .9 'xv gf ,Q an iz 31 2, v S -1...-9,32-,::.us.g.:,,.. .2 a 2.9: N Kai 27 w, 'Q : X Q xg K z 5 2 2 3 -.-',l..gh:-a -H fi 5: gi .4 iff -y lv Z .e , ' . , ng I I.: .1 :. - . 1 we . Q. . .... . st . .- .,--.. .-- , . '. -,f -.-, a , .. Into the Future Wz'th Sir Graduate HAT a voyage-I remember it well. It was the best of times: it was the worst of times. In the first place, we had no captain, and consequently had the gayest times aboard that weather-tight ship: until the wreck, of course. That is why I refer to the worst of times. My lawless comrades thought their lives were ruined. But listen--were they? I have just looked over the names listed in the ship's log, and have looked them up, one and all in the log of the world. I first heard of Herbert Poehlmann, the pilot, the man whom everyone had expected to revolutionize the baking industry. He has forsaken this brilliant career for the stage. John Searles has followed in his footsteps, being universal- ly acclaimed the most perfect villain on the stage. And can this be Jeffrey Palk, the great financier, with Ruth Matthews at his side? Absolutely, for she is still the guiding beacon of his life. Hark! I hear-ah! It's just Hyman Rich teaching Marian the latest. He is the greatest object of interest to the writhing generation. And, by the way, Marian Vidal is that famous journalist, the most sought after sports editor in America: the one reporter who can cover anything, from a prize fight to a football game. CThough she doesn't know the difference between them.j Right now she is working on a story for Dorothy Thomas, the editor of the New York Times. Perhaps you didn't know that Dave Eigen and Santo Zingale, two famous all-American football stars, have just made their debut-no, not in society, in the movies: with Rubye Buchholz as chief publicity agent. CRubye's personality is all the publicity neededj I find Charles Adam's name annexed to The Sequel to Ella Cinders, that popular cartoon that appears every night in the New York Times. Lillian Stefhl is an orchestra director, who strives to elevate music by pitching her symphonies in High C. The Good Housekeeping Magazine, as everybody knows, is edited by Thorine Johnston and Sam Lambert. The magazine's busi- ness manager is Tony Doria, and I hear he is ably assisted by Florence Brock- mann. By the way, I never knew that finances or Hnanciers had an attraction for Florence, did you? Isn't it funny that pretty girls' and handsome men's thoughts always turn to the beautification of other people? Archie Jacks and Catherine Doolan are operating a beauty parlor in Florida. Have you lately gc Forty-four THE QUILL read that highly interesting All I Know of the History of the World in one volume, by Sam Kimmel? Ruth Friedman, distinguished authoress, is known to have given Mr. Kimmel the inspiration for this piece of literature. Manuel Beckett, Joe LaMonte, Nicholas Daul, and George Wordell are cashiers in vari- ous well-known banks of the country. This is one reason why banks of today never fail. Carl Berkowitz is a teacher of that ancient dance, the Charleston, while Milton S. Bloom, Eugene Vafias, and Stephen Krystiak, not having de- cided on the exact nature of their careers, have become professional vagabonds. Joe Drag Conly a stage name, by the wayj is now playing on Broadway in his latest excellent production. He is supported by Grace Herman and Janet Wil- son, two of Broadway's most beautiful favorites. Some of the supernumaries in Mr. Drag's production are Winogene Bergmann, Mike Christofaro, and Nathan Zuckermann. The mob scene in this exciting drama is excellent due to the splendid acting done by these characters. Blanche Zeiger is private secretary to Paul Graber, president of the Graber Detective Agency. Maurice Lasater, Joseph Keidrowicz, Walter Frieburger, Vito Guardalabene, and Harvey Hor- witz, all of them eminent scientists, are working on that bothersome perpetual motion machine. Ferdinand Hammer has gone to Paris to compete in the Olympic water races. He is accompanied by his manager, Robert Kranich. Glen Brown, Walter Buchenberger, and Howard Doolan are social workers in the organization called The Usher's Guild of America. Of course, this guild must distribute thousands of pamphlets each year. Bernadette Kosidowski types and sends out this literature. Harry Collura is professor of Modern Languages at the University of Wisconsin, while Melvin Welitzkin teaches the Appreciation of Humor there. Agnes Barry is the Dean of Women at Vassar College. Then there's Otto Sherr. That name sounds rather incomplete, doesn't it? Ah! I have it. Otto and Gretchen. Of course everybody knows Otto and Gretchen. They are doing mathematical research work: still searching for X, you know. Bertha Rossman is still dabbling in music. Purley Barnett, Alice Cammack, Susie Bazelle, and Millie White are all improvers of the English language, being teachers of grammar at various schools in the city. Betty Necol is a promising screen star. She is known to have given anew bob to the world of girls. Its name is Short but Sweet. Joyce Sears is a name known to every- one. She is the world's greatest violinist. Her sister Jean serves as her financial manager. Charles Saggio is a doctor at the John Hopkins Hospital. Margaret Stefhl, we hear, is a nurse there. Rather a similarity in professions, eh, what? Milton Mechanic and Ted Sermonet now exercise with the dumbells. tThe other kind.j They sign with the impressive titles Ph.D. Don't be alarmed: in this case it only means physical director. Martin Weiss is the successor of Milt Gross and is already surpassing him with his column entitled Weiss Cracks, the funniest humor of the age. Tony Romano is still pounding the keys. He got his practice on the QUILL. Andrew Serio and Norman Shin- ners are draftsmen, working on the plans for the new high school. Morris Stern is a clothing manufacturer. Sal and Joe Mollica are two of the most ac- complished carpenters in the city. Bubbles Lieberman, who answers to the name Robert, may be called Bubbles in a true sense of the word, for he is a prosperous soap maker. Michael Salkin, Esquire, is Milwaukee's new mayor. Page Forly 20 U9 ORD of the GAT ADf . VENTURER and his FRIENDS spread across the SEA and in the wake of their swiftly sailing GALLEON came a number of SMALL GRAFT, each set upon a SIMILAR VOYAGE, each desirous of the KNOWLEDGE of SIR GRADUATE. Lie QS Mm uM1oc.Q,ai9E,wl9ClQQL MM Q,gQ,MbQf9fm THE QUILL F AC -4,-,f -..:. ' JS' Y .e ., '- f QT giflz., 5 f A 'fiigjiig ,I ' ng1.ai'a, 14221: ' ,-'5':f.Zz4 ei. -x - f fTig-6gsZ:..A.,- , . f il T2 'L i'.1l'lf. . - J 'Eu v. -HQ: 4 -. X ' '.'1..'ng . f 12:2 ,, . ..: -.,. V. mi. A -., it -.-rr'--.. i,-. . . X rpg-v. A ' .- r,-,pw --.ex -.-4 .4 :g ' '.f'Q. W' , :. 'I' ,'. 4, .' 'f .f o 7. iff,-.jilgfr X' mf' ggi- 'X 1'4f:'f'l'.l' fy fu , ..'.:,' Efwafti w g: We F1 -. ,af-.-1 14:-., , 1 ' f'f' :arf iz- '- f.-rf:-'10-.zr ' .4., W -gg--' Ng :JF 'rf' .J Ag. .11 - -7 -v' ,, wat. ,Z -4 ...H .c::-,: , ,r-21 :- H g . ..., N 12 B BOYS Beeler, Frank De Carlo. Joseph Edelmann, Wolfgang Edelstein, Julius Gill. Elmer Fine. Milton Hammer, Ferdinand Henning, Gordon King. John Kolosick. Russell Tebanowski. Stanley Margulis. Jacob Mosley, XVaymond Muenter. William Pavcek. Paul Saloutos, Theo. Schmidt. Chester Schrinsky. David Simandl. Roy Sopasnik. Sam Umina. Ignatius Vergolina, Vincent Wienke, Fred Wiley. Bremus 12 B GIRLS Balistreri, Ida Bauling, Mae Bluvstein. Marion Bradley, Dorothy Brockmann. Gertrude Cohen. Fay Coon, Alice De Brozza, Anne livans, Charlotte Patti. Vincenza Pearson, Alice Thompson. Ruth XVeirauch. Gretchen With. Karen Page Forty nl 1e 1' I Mfr SYN i 'XII ' , -X X I ., lx A Y ' xx l I TIQI ' ,QUiLL s-Q A N fy 5 x, F , go sk x, - . V N! xx 'Sf-1, I X lr . n V fs,,1tfv!',2' , , K U . '. Q S.. 9. XQN . 'f ight I A X INV l'J X' 13,1552 I A J ' ' ui-4 ' .. 4 K Qing., N, ' . ' in. I s sift! X XL' 5 l Q +1 Elm! if'-5. f fy V - I Q5 Bw 'A'-Wy, i i Q is yj'.Q-Hg , fsrxxi N , '. '--fi ' A' i -A 1 'ifi-xt. 2.21.1 'f 'r r-fffrfs. 'BEEF' A V - H 0 1. A fu- ' v , -Q. 2 ' Y, Q,-' -:W 'N 'ff 'ln 525,-v,3 -wfgs. ' p ll ' Q- P 'if -' ff 54? ffl -.1-A-2' K Yi Q-, ,Z' ,if-.Q JH .' 6 'Q - ' , 1 , 22' fl-iii:-'IQ' 'i ' B 93' K 1 ' I' w-. 11 A BOYS Alivo, Joe Boldman, Harold Celoni, George Demakcs. XVilliam Damingo. lsidoro Duter, Ralph liishcr, Vernon Galinenu, Ray Hagnmn. Alfred Hnise. Alfred lhlenfeld. Herbert Ingcrlli, Tony Kosidowski, Bernard I ai- Iiflu Manikowski, Leonard Melanson, John Mendola, Mike Meyers, Otis Middleton, William Miller, Charles Miller, Gilbert Minorik, Louis Niezorowski, Max Ochl, Edmund Pozorski, Norbert Rubin, Jake Rymer, Harold Schrinsky, Max Secor, Bennie Schroeter, Paul Siegel, Philipp Smith, Lawrence Taylor, James Thanos, John Tuinen, Alfred Villarejo, Alfred Watt, David Weinstein, Selig Yee, Stephen Yopack, Morris Zetting, Rudolph T HE QUILL 1 1 A GIRLS Allen, Audrey Borkenhagen, Margaret Ehr, Verna Fiedler, Bertha Geisinger, Alice Grow, Fern Hall, Hortense Holzman, Kate Jackson, Grace Jankowski, Irene Kohn, Eva Kuczkowski, Gertrude Liker, Gertrude Lutzenberger, Edythe Maloney. Alice Marszewski, Florence Miller, Florence Milliken, Mary Neumeister, Margaret Poindexter. Dora Poindexter, Nellie Prudhomme. Blanche Putterman, Esther Revells, Mabel Sermonet, Hermina Siegner, Alice Simonson, Amy . Tarczyinski, Helen Thielke, Gladys Weniger, Wilma 11 B BOYS Anderson, Harold Bartuluzzi. Joe Borginski, Eugene Boruszak, Franklin Brown, Aurele Busalacchi, Louis ' Chiconas. Charles Cohen, Morris Georgiady, Alexander Graff, Ernest Henderson, Stanley Hofhcr, Melvin Humphreys, Arthur Irish, Tom Johnson, Henry . Kausch, Carl Kelly, Howard Kintz, Oley Klurfeld, Harry Kosberg, Sol Linden, Victor Moffatt. Clyde Orlando, Frederick Ormsby, Paul Pozorski. Arthur Price. Robert Ramsthal, Alfred Risinger, Harold Ristivo, Bastiano Rossin, Irving Russell, Walter Saggio, Joe Sanfelippo, Andrew Serio, Carl Shumann, Bernard Spector, Victor Stock, John Werling, Charles Wick, Irving 11 B GIRLS Armitage, Marion . Banderman, Alice Banderman, Helen Batten, Mary Bidwell, Elsie Cooper, Alice Craft, Lillian Dale, Ruth De Brozzo, Lena Franklin, Margery Friedman, Ruth Gutknecht. Marion Herald, Eleanor Hess, Caroline Kosberg, Seibby Kranich, Helen Lideen. Helen Lupo, Pauline Orlando, Vincenza Rae,'I'felen Schenken, Inger Q Siegner, Lucille Tryon, Aileen Van Deusen, Nina Wilson, Catherine Woelfel, Ima I Page Fifty TH it r , lf! j., - N 10 A BOYS Adamczyk, Albert Amick, Frank Arnold, Karl Arvan, Anthony Beyma, Severin Bloom, Edward Barer, Walter Brown, Lyle Brusberg. Earl Busalacchi, Tony Catancse, Natali I me Fifly-Iruo Cohn, Philip Colavita, Michael Colla, Tony Collora, Paul Corrao, Joe Cook, Milton Curro, Santo Dacquisto, Nick Doria, Charles Edelmann, Arnulf Fischer, William Franchino, Charles , W . . .. .4 ,.-iz. 'T mf x. 2'tf'x1wa' , liifei., W3 1:-V 'l:' ESV' 121 fi ak?-Z-' 5'-f f-ef-'1 5:4 :,-- Pr'-:T I-o 'Tx' 5 if.: :tg-5:b'7 TN ' Ny, ll t - - If- -1 l' I 1 :W T, .. I, 3 x lx i . -: 4 ri. 'M :':f,'.-'.- -' , '3I'a Fries, George Frye, Harold Frynark, Clem Gagliano, Ben Galaski, Ted Gigliotti, Frank Ginsberg, Ralph Heinze, Adolf Henderson, Roland Hess, Elwood Holeman, Cecil Hintz, George Yu THE QUILL Husslein, Earl James, Clyde Jankowski, Thaddeus Jankowski, Theodore Johnson, Nathaniel Johnston, Lyle Jones, Phil Kablitz, Irving Kiedrowicz, Walter Kozlowski. John Kron, Gerald Maier, Charles Balister. Angeline Beck, Dorothy Behreus, Gertrude Boysa, Violet Brill, Florence Brown, Bessie Conover, Lucille Corrigan, Ethel Deshur, Helen Emmerick, Jeanette Erdmann, Gertrude Ernisse, Dorothy Fisher, Margery Giofoglione, Nina Glenberg, Mildred Anella, Ned Antin, Abe Antolin, Panhlo Bartolone, Carmello Beamer, Lawrence Becti, Joe Beer, Elmer Bennett, Raymond Bivens, Emanuel Brooks, Shepardson Blankenburg, Henry Brown, Robert Bruno, Salvatore Areda, Mary Belmke, Edna Branch, Emamae Chmieelewski, Mildred Ciolino, Frances Deutsch, Anna Dilges, Loraine Fiedler, Leona Manhoif, Milton Martin. Oliver Mavroydis, Johnnie Mendola, Sam Nelson, Rolland Nigrelli, Joe Pacholski, Edwin Payne, Vaughan Peplinski, Leonard Pozniak, Philip Pritchard, Harold Ragsdale, Leo 10 Green, Rose Hall, Mary Kamen, Florence Koenigsreiter, Rose Kotecki, Gertrude Krake, Mavis Lamb, Margaret Lorio, Dorothy Mancuso, Anna Marszewski, Regina Mason, Louise Meka, Eleanore Odea, Josephine Principati, Rose Ribansky, Isabelle 10 Calvano, Billy Caravella, Frank Cianciola, Sam Conte, Frank Coon, Charles Dicristo, Tom Elwing, Floyd Gershowitz, Archie Gutsch. Raymond Haisler, 'Raymond Hatch, Clarence Herron, Ellis Hoddenbach, Fred Roman, Mike Sanfelippo, Tony Samson, Charles Savage, Clay Scalish, Sal Schroeter, Walter Schuckit, Samuel Smart, Wellington Sparacio. Tony Spicuzza, John Stefhl, James Stern, Jake A GIRLS Ramponi, Annie Richards, Lenore Ristow, Erna Roberts, Ruth Rosenberg, Phyllis Sagle, Mary Schmidt, Carolyn Schroeder, Sylvia Schubert, Leona Sendik, Anna Shea, Mabel Siegel, Eva Small, May Tureck, Ethel Webber, Bernice B BOYS Hopkins, Wells Jacobs, Nathan Lang, Lester La Porte, Phillip Livesey, Leonard Lustok, Mischa Lloyd, Elwyn Menos, Peter Minor, Claud Moore, Henry Nepp, Terrence Reese, Willie Ritter, John 10 B GIRLS Fricano, Mamie Garella, Grace Guenzel, Vernette Grinwald, Lucille Haissig, Evelyn Hofher, Bernice Horvath, Marie Jennaro, Josephine Johnston, Crystal King, Della May Lammert, Edwina Mericle, Dorothy Meyer, Marcella Patti, Santa Saggio, Lucy Smith. Mildred Stragnola, Vincent Strini, Walter Trimberger, James Vlasis, Nick Weber, Wilbert Werth, John Zahn, Robert Zalewski, Edward Zettinig, Rudolph Zien, Herbert White, Sarah Weisenmeyer, Freda Wilde, Mary Wilkie, Gwendolynne Wennlund, Elizabeth Whitney, Helen Wilger, Sylvia Willard, Marian Wonthowski, Irene Wussow, Ruth Zenna, Eleanor Zurath, lone Zillmer, Louise Zimprick. Clementine Robertson, William Sabatino, Tom Scaffidi, Carmelo Schotknecht, David Scherr, Harold Sgalio, Ralph Teske, Leo Tesmer, Edward Theurer, Clarence Wright, Elbert Sohn, Loretta Walser, Beulah Weiskopf, Hazel Wilde, Johanna Zulli, Rosalie Page Fifty-three THE QUILL 90 2 ' --:1-.z' . .N ,Af ll ?t':W W , fllv ' Q Q' f wwe ffiv ia'-112' :.2,'yJ 1-.. - '- 'Q 'P L, a-a, 1. af f f-,-,L .. ' X 9 A GIRLS Alberti, Francis Anastasi, Josephine Amick, Dorothy Backman. Virginia Bacon, Nancy Balestreri. Lena Barlolone. Rose Barwig, Ruth Beckett, Nettie Bertin, Matilda Boss, Alice ' l if1y-four - ' ' ' :iii v.- Caxter. Lucille Cherubine, Nicolina Chromy, Gertrude Davis, Ethel Collura, Catherine Dexherimer, Mary Di Cianla, Julia Donaldson. Claire Donnelly, Margaret Daro, Irene Dowell, Ruth Dutha, Mary Dragotta, Polly Ijngelhardt, Catherine Erdman, Angela Ifrrett, Ifrnys Finn, Opal Forster, Helen Fox, Eleanor Gagliano. Josie Genser, Teresa Gessner, Isabel Grndnowski, Eugenia THE QUILL Grafman. Harriet Gress. Elizabeth Hamm. Marguerite Hanke. Margaret Harman. Vera Hangstcd, Pauline Heinicke. Amy Heinicke. Marcella Huth. Dorothy Johnston. Crystal Jones. Dorothy Jones. Ruth Kanz. Grace Kotus. Irene Patti. Francis Pavcek. Olga Poertner. Lucille Popelka. Tillian Pause. Leona Rajec, Alice Ricarrdi, Agnes Ritt. Irene Rudolph. Loraine Samson. Madge Sansone, Rose Senkbeil. Beatrice Sopasnik. Sadie Sorgi. Anita Ayling. Walter Bachmann. George Bagin, John Berenz. Eugene Blackman, Willie Bishop. Elmer Bleeck. David Bortmore, Rueben Brooks. Milton Bruno, Sylvester Busalacchi, Sebastian Catania, Jacob Cohen. Theodore Cohen, Wilbur Krumpotick, Anna Kotnyek. Matilda Lass. Pauline McCoy, Margaret Malloy. Evelyn Meyers. Jacqueline Mickelson. Gladys Morman, Vera Mueller, Ella Nagy. Caroline Niezorowski, Henrietta Owen. Una Spende, Frances Strachota, Ava Totto. Nicolleta Ulik. Henrietta 9 A BOYS Alberti, Joe Alberti, Rocco Anderson. Arvid Anita, Silvester Arkenberg. Robert Autz. Hugo Colleti. Joe Conigliano. Joe Cook. Prescott D'Amico. Dominic Daul, Edward De Boer. Evert Dicristo, Tony Falbo, Joe Fallon, Thomas Foti. Frank Foti, John Fuller. Donald Page I Hu T HE QUILL SG Gatford, Arthur Starr, Harry Scarvaci, Carmelo , Graef, Frederick Stern, Jack Serio, Charles Greco, James Stoelzel, Walter Shortreed, Thomas Greco, Sam Tarantino, Frank Spasaro, Joseph Greco, Tony Timmerman, Fred Strobusch, Earl Gregorio, Patsy Hackel, Le Roy Hamilton, Morland Harry, Clinton Herald, Dennis Hoffman, Louis Johnston, Charles Jones, Rudolph Keinziger, Keovel Kohontik, George Kretlow, Roy Kuritz, Daniel Lacara, Leonard Lamb, William Lancov, Clarence Larson, Fortney Legler, Elsworth Levin, Joe Lukaszewski, Bernard Maloney, Bartley Maniaci, Casamere Maniaci, Jack Martin, Jack Monfre, John Montgomery, Kenneth Moore, Walter Mueller, George Natole, Joe Olenchek, lsidore Page, Burton Pike, Leslie Pizzino, Joe Platkin, Abe Plevak, Paul Pummer, Louis Ramazzini, Aldo Rhinehart, Naseby Riecica, John Sansone. Frank Scarvacci, Cono Schmidt, Herman Schneider, Emil Schneider, Fred Schrinsky, Mike Scremo, Sam Serio, Santo Spitz, Julius Page fifty-six Voss, Theodore Wehde, Louis Wilson, Lester Wirth, Leonard Wollenzein, Harold 9 B BOYS Abendroth, John Accetta, Jack Balistriri, Mariano Baumgartner, Lawrence Beaumont, Gerald Bellante, Joseph Boll, Victor Boyd, Hugh Brier, Carl Carlson, Reuben Cee, Albert Cefaln, Sam Chapman, Glen Coraggio, Patsy Corrao, Charles Daniel, Samuel Taranda, Frank Gagliano, Theodore Gendelman, Jack Goodsell, Donald Grasso, Tony Humphreys, Richard Lovercio, Joe Lowell. Richard Lupo, George McHugh, Joe Mages, Roland Maner, George Maniaci, Tony Margo, Paul Michalos, James Michand, Alfred Millonzi, Tudy Minorik, Joseph Murray, Bill Nicholas, George Oscars, George Papapetru, Peter Pizz, Salvatore Saggio, Tom Tarantino, Salvatore Thomas, Edwin Utstein, Harry Worman, Perry Yunger, Robert Zarcone, Joe 9 B GIRLS Basile, Anna Baumann, Teresa Brier, Frieda Brooks, Phyllis Ceraso, Josephine Daniels, Ruth Eberhardt, Louise Ehrhardt, Emily Flir, Jeanette Fox, Margaret Giofoglione, Mary Goldberg, Bertha Goldstein, Sadie Hecher, Theresa Herbert, Bernice Herbert, Marion Johnston, Carmen Kenast, Lorraine Kindall, Alice Kleemann, Hertha La Porte, Nellie Mueller, Antinette Nichols, Marie Olfe, Esther Ossanna. Victoria' Panella, Mary Poppo, Olympia Premoch, Justena Ristivo, Josie Sanchez, Anna Sivagia, Marian Spino, Rose Strini, Frieda Taylor, Eva - Tinglof, Helen Weiss, Rose Winsby, Patricia Zillmer, Dorothy Zinda, Ruth - nh' W THE QUILL :ilTe?S'3E2EW+' 'Q .4353 ,we ,H- '7-: v- , 2... SX C4 Nl Kyiv 1- 'Ulm ,f f f u 4 ANN. ffl U .tg .. ..... 5-J. in gg fi . iff - 1 5QEm 'if will 1'?Q5w' ' 'AVS 7' W' X-jp:i5g,4t.4 'fg-fl 7 'QT1..f'f'i A Q 2 i 4 HL:- XW HQ,-Q, giifsf gif' Q H36 ' M If ' Q Q '. 'Ou-A via' K-'ans fn I 1:6773 gyygli, 1,5--.3 IMP ',A iii? 55 1: ii 3':.-if EH ww? 75 i 0 RQ 6 'Ex ' 0 5 i 1. 1' 3 f- 'Ya A 1 t X s 1 ,1 We is A 1 13' 'u.. f 4 4 o , . 5 li 0 P '., I v . -. . . ol , s Q ' , v ir l i 8 A BOYS Aiello. Angelo Anderson, Milton Antonicci. Nardo Balistreri. Tony Bruno, Frank Busalacchi, Peter Bussone. John Carlson. Harris Carroll. Norman Caruso, Peter Clark. Frederick Coco. Arminio Conte. Alfonso Corrao, Tom Curro, Carmelo De Brozzo, Angelo De Nicola. Felix Dentice. Tom Dietrich. Leslie Dooley. James Finn. Ray Flosbach, Earl Gielle. Fred Ciiersch, Edward Harter. Henry Houdek. George Jankowski, Ben Johnson. John Jones. Hevin Jones, XVilliam Koester. XVilliam Kuckler, Clarence l,aBarluara. John l.a Barbera. Jim l.oCicero. Natale Page Fifly THE QUILL Lynch, Ray McGuire, Martin Megestro, Tony Marr, Louis Martin, Erwin Mattioli, Aurelio Mechand, Jack Millazzo, Charles Milliken, Lee Minissale, Joe Montana, Dominic Mylnared, George Palmisano, Martin Papia, Peter Patti, Tony Pilcher, Willis Provinzano. Angelo Rivett, William Ross, Frank Ross. Jim Schcnken, George Schwartz, John Serio. Alfred Sherman, James Silvestri. Dominic Spiekerman, John Tomasello. Nick Trevisan. Fred Vitrano, Tom I-'rfz rfeviqlll Vlasis, James Wood, Fred Zeppos, Nick 8 A GIRLS Aliota, Virginia Anastas, Annie Azzolina, Rose Balistreri, Madaline Balistreri, Josephine Bartuluzzi, Sarah Baston, Beulah Bernhardt. Adeline Bartimore, Lola Busalacchi, Mary Butterheld, Edith Cannestra, Rose Carman, Dorothy Carrier. Rose Christensen, Lucille Collins, Delores Darling, Jean De Gaetano, Verena Dentice, Rose Dietrich, Myrtle Fishetello, Congetta Flury, Melvina Foti, Mary Gagliano. Josie P V Gagliano, Congetta Gardner, Dorothy Georgensen, Myrtle Georgiady. Mickey Giersch, Adelaide Gleason, Dorothy Glorioso, Rose Guardalabene, Anna Holick, Margaret Jankowski, Frances Jones, Betty Kranich, Margaret Lasusa, Mary McCaskey. Arawona McCaskey. Wenonah Maglio, Congetta Maro, Mary Mickelson, Neva Mielotz, Santo Monfre, Jennie Mosey, Elizabeth Mosey, Emily A Naef, Helen Nast. Florence Packard, Irene Palmer, Irene Patti, Agatha Patti, Frances Popper, Ifdna THE QUILL I , V . ,,,,,,W,x, ,H r 4, fa,.Z.k', Radick, Dolores Remplos, Sophie Rose, Dorothy Schotknecht. Josephine Serio, Grace Sierocuk. Frances Small. Margaret Sorgi, Elsie Stiewe. Mildred Szobocsan, Anna Topetzes, Alice Trinitapoli, Devina 8 B BOYS Agnello, Leonard Anastas. Christ Balistreri, Sam Barney, Thomas Belli. Constantine Bova, Frank Bova, Tony Bruno, Charles Brusturis, George Bucholz. Elmer Bucholz, Harry Casey, Samuel Ciardo, Joe Cicerello, Erank Colla, Peter Cotanch, Irving DeBrozzo, Nick DeGaetano, Mike Dimaggio, Jerome Distefano, Salvatore Eannelli, Tony Eberhardt, Joseph Eaccidomo. Joseph Frank, Elmer Ericano, Charles Gauer. Harold Gigante, Tom Qabbi, Umberto Gunta, Joe Hahn. Ray Hileman, Lyle Italiano. Prank Jackman. Charles Kondos. Peter Lascari. Joe Leach, Ray La Cicero, Nick Langwill. John Maddente, John Maglio. Saro ,w Mancuso, Tony Monfre, Rosario Mountjoy. Clifton Patti. Tony Owens, Elmer Piscuine, Joe Qackowski, Harry Sansone, Frank Sardina, Frank Sciurba, Dominic Seidita, Tony Sergio, Tony Soltile. Tom Sparacio, Vito Stablewski. Alfred Sylvester, Frank Tarantino. Isadore Tarantino. Tudy Thanos. Charles Tocco. Isadore Topctzes, Andrew 8 B GIRLS Adornato. Josie Balister. Mary Balistreri. Santina Balistreri, Victoria Page Flfly n n THE QUILL 36 08 Bork, Minnie Boysa, Caroline Brewer, Evelyn Bussone, Catherine Clementi, Concetta Clementi, Frances Calla, Catherine Coon, Marjorie Corrao, Rose Corso, Jennie Curro, Lena Dentice, Lena Di Cristo, Florence Elliott, Esther Flamm, Gladys Fanaas, Muriel Friedrick, Maxine Gagliano, Anna Gigliotti, Mary Greco, Mary Green, Mary Harris, Gladvs Henske. Joy Jalass, Edna Kraemer, Careau La Barber, Jessie La Porte, Lena Librera, Frances Magistro, Minnie Marino, Sarah Megna, Rose Meier, Kathleen Menos, Katherine Olla, Tina Phillipo, Marjorie Piccurro, Carmella Pirelli, Mamie Principati, Gena Racuglia, Mary Reale, Florence Roberts, Gaithel Ross, Santa Saccio, Carla Page Sixty Schmidt, Marie Sinagra, Eleanore Sindoni, Sarah Sirna, Annie 7 A BOYS Anderson, Elmer Balistreri, Jim Bertolas, Alfred Bertolas, Rudolph Blavart, Leo Borek, Boleslaus Bruno, John Bustateri, Tony Cannestro, Dominic Corrao, Joe De Forno, Clarence Dentice, Joe Ebertowski, John Foti, Joe Frank, Gunnar Giofogline, James Greco, Joe Guida, John Heintz, Charles Irving, Raymond Jennaro, Jimmie Lasusa, Jacob Marcus, Arthur Mericle, Lon Miracolo, Laurence Piciurro, Louis Repinski, Roman Repinski, Stanley Richter, William Rogalinsk, Harry Sansone, Sam Schwartz, Kenneth Serio, Joe Shinners, Willard Shortreed, Frank Stringer, Barton Tarantien, Tony Valenti, Joe Vento, Joe Vitramo, Tony Wallis, Robert Weeks, Joseph Werra, Walter Young, William 7 A GIRLS Amsler, Mamie Arena, Rosalie Balistreri, Rose Birkeland, Enid Bozile, Irene Clementi, Sentina Craybese, Eleanor D'Amico, Antonina Doria, Josephine Ferracin, Angeline Ferrara, Mary Foti, Pietra Jones, Sarah La Fratta, Minnie Larmia, Anna Lange, Norma Lisinski, Frances Literski, Irene Lo Prest, Mary Marino, Grace Peterson, Ruth Picciurro, Betty Pisciune, Carmello Puccio, Rose Ramazini, Irma Ramponi, Alda Sciana, Saralina Sorce, Congetta Spinnato, Grace Stancampiano Congetta Torcivia, Mary Trinisi, Antonine Valenti, Mary Vergolina, Filomena THE QUILL -Z- bl QL ? a I 1 ,,iE,Mb IR GRADUATE landed on the ISLE of TRIEASURE and there he found the GREAT GEMS of LITERATURE- POETRT and PROSE. He conjqscated the PRICELESS JEWELS of MASTER MINDS for his days of LEISURE in the NEW WORLD. 7' 4, Z M 1, Z ,Z 0 A 767 A 45 Tr- fef fm xg y7y'3'5fvNV wi: ' aff, ' '- X J, yllilm J , . , Q1 .5-lyffiwa f I 7 if g gv X X -jidz! 'l g xx LZ QEE: i .5 , ,MAG . gjim ii QM- H157 , xv, ,, g-LT U V. , 4711 -'g..f91i1: -AV , - ' -1-'-zip, A j iiix 4 xx, X , W rw A ,f, 53-3 A S AX N ,:X, Mn , I . X V . , ,, 451 1 H w,ff 7,,f,g, x , . X FX ykfxfw W!f,'f'ff',f'lf 'Q f f x x W ,,e,gia:'ivPPi5iFllfE7s:z:n Lf! 1 Y..-..,, ..g:1::s:?aifEssa ,mf ,V , THE QUILL 80 NS The Egotist JOHN R. SEARLES First Prize Story STRETCHED out lazily on the sunny deck of one of those mighty steamers that are engaged in transporting arms and munitions to naval outpost islands in the Pacific, I was comfortable, perched on a coil of rope, and I was delighted with the novelty of my surroundings. The sea, of that deep, brilliant blue that is found only in the Pacific in the equatorial regions of the world, slipped past so smoothly that one might almost fancy that the ship was skimming the water without wetting the keel. As I sat, gazing at the straight horizon, I was startled to hear a hesitating step on the iron stairway leading to the upper deck. I craned my neck to dis- cover what diversion came to interrupt my day-dreaming, and found the only moving matter within the radius of my stare was a pair of very shabby and dis- reputable shoes, which obviously had never been intended to match. As the shoes, with apparent reluctance, descended the narrow stairs, they were unwil- lingly followed by the bottoms of a very dirty and torn pair of dungarees, which were somewhat distantly connected to the shambling feet by a pair of nonde- script gray socks encasing a lanky leg. The creature was queerly constructed, of whatever sex and race it might belong! I tilted my skull on my slumping spine in order to observe the interesting object, but it very obligingly relieved the strain on my neck by jumping the last three steps and slouching over to a neighboring coil of rope. . The ensemble was even more bizzare than the first impression had led me to expect. It was a very lanky and dishevelled youth, whose plain face bore a beaming, tooth-revealing grin that was curiously reminiscent of a bewildered child: which illusion was only slightly discounted by the fact that the mouse- colored hair, when the fellow was erect, measured somewhat over six feet from the cleanly-scrubbed deck. The boy, after he had seated himself on the rope, stretched a lanky leg an amazing distance to a resting place on the gleaming rail. Then the apparition poked a bony hand in my direction, and spoke in a drawl- ing voice of singular depth and volume. I'm Hank Smith, and bein' off duty, I thought I'd drop over and cheer you up. I seen you a long time ago and I thought you looked sorta melancholiousf' I thanked him for his kindness, and might have added that he had certainly fulfilled his purpose, for the uninvited friendliness of this queer-looking fellow had nearly destroyed my composure: but I accepted his overtures in the spirit in which they had been offered. The poor fellow seemed delighted to gain a sym- pathetic listener, and he soon had told me all about his childhood days. He was the son of an old fashioned Kansas farmer, who still planted beans without a machine, and raised them to maturity without the aid of artificial sunlight. I-le was obviously not of the type that the agricultural advertisements depict sitting clad in a cricket sweater and golf knickers, complacently staring at the verdant landscape of his scientific farm. I could see that he had raised his son in an atmosphere of honesty and hard work, if not fostering any particular intellectual Page Sixlq THE QUILL development. And yet nobody could call the lad's face stupid-it seemed honestly puzzled and imploring, yet it was not without a bright gleam from his gray eyes, while his ample mouth showed little parentheses-marks at the corners, denoting a sense of humor. I am afraid that I rather patronized the lad: my wide experiences in all parts of the world assured me of a vast gulf between myself and this simple farmer boy. His utter ignorance of conditions of life in other countries led me to dis- course at some length upon my travels, and my words were received with open- eyed amazement by this child. At length, my ego was sated, and I began to feel just a trifle uncomfortable as I recalled some of my enthusiastic boasts. The fel- low did not seem to be an utter fool, by a great deal. Once or twice I very closely regarded the almost imperceptible twitches of the humorous mouth: a slight crinkling of the honest, simple eyes. The fellow was an enigma. Could it be possible that he was laughing at me? Had my ability to read men failed me? My ego answered no, I halted abruptly, and stared full in his face for thirty seconds, but he gave no sign of any emotion: not an eyelid quivered. This tension was suddenly released by a rush of feet on the stairs, and the shouting of panic-stricken men. Fire, fire, came the excited cry, and my heart grew cold with fear. The ship was laden with high explosives! The queer fellow at my side sprang to his feet with a kangeroo-like bound, and disappeared down the stairs before I could restrain him. I swore with volubility and vehemence I now flush to re- call. Was it not enough that we should be imperilled by a tire in the hold that was filled with explosives, without having this ignoramus rush to the rescue? He would be a tremendous nuisance: even if he did not actually throw fuel on the flames. I followed down the stairs, but just as I gained the bottom step, I violently collided with our heretofore courteous captain, who snapped savagely, Get out of the gangway, you blasted idiot! Do you think this is a tourists' picnic? I made my way indignantly to the open hatch, and stared into the smoky interior of the hold. As I strained my eyes to catch a glimpse of the activities, a scrubby head was poked through the aperture, and a pair of red-rimmed, smoke- tortured eyes blinked into mine. Where's the fire? I inquired, with as much jocularity as I could muster. It hasn't been located yet. The chief engineer is grubbing 'rolind, there near the munitions room. The fool will get his head blowed off. I'm going to get near a boat, in case the fire comes near the powder magazine, and the dis- reputable sailor scuttled across the deck. His precaution appeared useless, for a frightened crew presently clambered onto the deck, with every appearance of ex- treme relief. The captain, who had returned to the hold immediately after rebufiing me, emerged rubbing his eyes, and regarded me dispassionately, having evidently for- gotten his outburst of temper. He even approached pleasantly, and condescended to regale me with the details of the fire-fighting. It wasn't much of a fire, but it couldn't be found for awhile, and the men didn't know but that it had nearly reached the magazine. I and my chief mate were the only ones that would search for it. We put it out with an old blanket. 0 Sixly-six THE QUILL He grunted contemptuously: then waxed enthusiastic again. Say, that chief mate of mine is a humdingerl Nuttiest looking fellow you ever saw, but he's been just about every where on the little old earth: furthermore, he's a mechani- cal wizard, and a real man! I'll introduce you when he comes up. The last figure emerged from the blackness of the hold, and indulged in a tremendous sneeze. When his features again relaxed into a semblance of hu- manity, I recognized my simple friend of the upper deck. The captain strode to his side, and slapped him heartily on the back. Higgins, he jovially bellowed at me, meet the best chief mate and fire fighter in the navy-Mr. Smith. I mumbled a dazed recognition, and slunked away to my cabin, from which refuge I emerged but occasionally and furtively for the remainder of the voyage. I returned to my business immediately after we docked, and perhaps my office force notices a vast change in me. My self-assurance has vanished: and I treat even my idiotic office boy as a human being, for perhaps he may become Presi- dent ofthe United States. Who can tell? i 'J' ee A Vision ARCHIE IACKS Lincoln High School the other night, Seemed a building of pure, white light, All calm, serene, and bright, And around it lawns of green In the ray of one stray moonbeam, Like a vast life it moved And joyous youth about it stood And all the teachers, too- Pnge Slxly-sc THE QUILL SC GS The Imposter L JULIUS C. EDELSTEIN Second Prize Story I THERE, Buddy, kinda' surprised I reckon. Look at that gent: jus' dropped his basket of grapes. Wa'nt expecting us, I'd guess. A laugh went round the observation platform on this speech, which be- came a veritable roar when the speaker lost his balance, in directing the gaze of the passengers, and fell sprawling into the arms of those behind him. Another object for pollity was found in another farmer who seemed just a little as- tounded as the gay procession of three cars and an engine went speeding by with its glad, unusual colors. The engine was a masterpiece of red, white, and blue. Each car was draped in bunting of a like hue, with banners of many colors which read American Legion. Over each car, given over to the mad caprices of the wind, floated an American flag, one which had long been unknown in these parts of the country. The merry buddies who found cause for laughter in every object that met their devil-may-care eyes on the observation platform of one of the cars, were but a part, a representative part of typically American men in their middle age, filled with the exuberance of youth. It was the American Legion Return Ex- pedition to France that they were on, and a merry job they made of it. With vim and vigor, they laughed, played, and remembered, gladly, days when they had been in the self-same country in a sadder mood, and for a sterner purpose. With what joy, they saw lands, once decked in the crimson colors of blood, re- freshed by green pastures, budding blossoms, green leaved trees, toiling farmers in ripening vine-yards, laughing children in laughing meadows-all character- istic of a laughing nation-France, sunny France. i In the trains, the happiness of new environment found vent in tales of 1918 on battlefields and on foraging expeditions. So intent were all upon their particular task, that no notice was taken, nor had it been taken for the last two months, of a shapeless figure, reclining in a chair by the window. Frequent, rusty chuckles escaped the man, for man it was, which evidenced that he was deriving much pleasure from the landscape. The collar of a huge, khaki great coat protected the Visage of the wearer from the gaze of any so interested as to look at it, while the long coat left much room for doubt as to his actual height. Cablegram for Mistah Antoine Marquette, came the unmusical voice of the porter who had been with the expedition since it had started from San Francis- co. Heads came up: story tellers broke suddenly off in the midst of sentences- and then-all was bedlam once more. Unobtrusively, silently, almost gleefully the small figure in the large khaki great coat stole from the car after the retreating pOrter. V Eagerly he seized the yellow envelope from the porter, and tore it open. 'Business is fine. Enjoy yourself. Don't worry, the message read. signed-Ida Cohen. A boyish laugh escaped him as he muttered to himself, Oy wot a nice vife, mein Ida ist. I rl ' Sixtrl-eight THE QUILL A slight straightening of the figure here revealed the man's countenance, un- shaven, weazened, scheming-yet smiling and pleasant. High cheek-bones, brown eyes, black hair, a prominent nose, all characteristic of a type, clear, but undefined. SammkeIe, du kleiner Teiuel, du, he murmurs and immediately one is shocked by the incompatibility of the sounds and his distinctly French name. The New York man-about-town would certainly find in those features a re- semblance to the well known face of Samuel Cohen, eccentric millionnaire cloth- ing dealer: but bah! this is an American Legion Expedition, and everybody knows Sam Cohen's Socialistic theories. Meanwhile six score miles have been left behind, and a stop is momentarily expected. All puhsons out fer de nex' stop, the porter sang from the door, and in a few seconds the train had come to a dead stop. Jumping out onto a little knoll by the side of the railroad track, the com- manding captain of the expedition shouted with exultation resounding wildly in every word, Through Argonne Forest again, boys, to Chateau Thierry. With gigantic leaps and bounds, the men, now past the age where that form of calasthenics was most health-giving, tumbled out of the car, leaving a much befuddled gentleman to gathering his wits. Aint you all gwine tern come along, Mistah Marquette? asked the simple negro who was buttoning on his own hat and coat. Parley Voo Francois, mysteriously rejoined the hastily departing gentle- man who fell over himself in his hurry to leave. A beaten path over which he thought that his erstwhile companions had gone was his object of pursuit, leav- ing a much surprised porter ruminating, Dat gentman shoh am queeah. He don' gone the wrong way. Rambling onward, Sam, as we shall call him, began to recover his compo- SUIC. Dat low down, rotten salesman off mine, Tony, told me dat I only need say, Purley Voo Francois to de people wot don't know French and Je Sweez Ahmy-ree--con oy ne poot pa parley francoisf' to those that do. Already, In made von mistake. Ver is dat Chato Terrie, onehoo? Then, a sudden turn in the path brought him face to face with a high stone Wall, over which the roof of a building was barely visible. To Sam, this certainly must be 'Chatow Terry,' and so retracing his steps a few hundred feet, he found himself in front of a huge gate. Pushing it open, he was surprised to see an ar- ray of soldiers in greenish khaki from one end of the field to another. Wot ees-, he was broken off by four trusty arms which bore him, kick- ing and biting, to a fierce-looking individual with a Kaiser Welhelm Mustachio, who appeared to be in charge. Que--est-ce que vous-vous appelezf' the other shot at trembling Sam. Je sueez ahmay-ree--can ay ue poor pa parleyf' was the answer. Your name, rapped the other again in French. Je sueez ahm-ay-ree-cay ay ne poot pa parleyf' Here the commandant Page Sixty- e THE QUILL beckoned with his finger and one of his aides stepped forward. What ees your name? in broken English was asked. The same answer: nothing more. Then at another nod, Sam was upturned with lightning-like quickness, and a searching process took place. A passport, some money, and a checkbook were found. On the passport, his name was seen. Mon Dieu! a Frenchman, and in an American uniform, the other screamed in French. Oh, you will learn that Napoleon lived not in vain. His son still lives in me. Oh, France! how you bleed! A Frenchman with the Americans. You dog! this shall be your Waterloo. I, the King of Rome, say it. Sam cried like a babe. With imprecations in Hebrew and in English, he ex- plained his situation to the stony listeners who understood not. Web is mir, I hired dis Antoine. Mine name is Sam Cohen. I jus' come to have a good time. Lemme go! I'm an American. I got my papers. Borne away by his two stolid guards, Sam, protesting in all the phonetics that he knew, was bound to a post and left alone. Betcha I'll be shot right away. Oh, Gott! Then a soft step in the grass was heard, and then another, and his bonds fell apart. Go. I am the Maid of France. I love the English, a voice was heard, a soft voice, and Sam was beckoned to a gate by a sweet, brown-eyed maiden in shining clothes such as he had once seen in the museum. Looks like iron: wears like iron. An advertisement came to his mind. A lump pressed into his throat, and tenderly, oh, so tenderly, he pressed the proffered hand. A tear came to his eye, which was only checked by a familiar, welcome voice. Sub, I'se been a'lookin' for you all, for neah to an hour. What you been doin' in dat insane 'sylum. 'Pears to me you all be drunk, suh. Come along. De train wants ter start. an at P ge Seventy THE QUILL 86 'E A Letter to My High School Dear Lincoln: I should thank you most For the knowledge you've taught me Within the gray Walls of your I should thank you most For the Code that you brought me And told me to cherish so well: I should thank you most For the mem'ries I hold dear And lock in my heart till the end, But I want you to know Now, before I must go, That I thank you the most for my friends. shell: I could find the knowledge In lots other schools. CI'm sure it would be just as goody I know that your Code's But a great set of rules That's known to all studenthood. I might find memories As dear as the ones The sound of your name quickly sends, But in the last case, In no other place, Would I find such true pals as my friends. ' Very, very sincerely, Marian W. Vidal Fi' 99 HE GAT ADVENf 'TURER gathered about him those members of his CREW so gifted and there was written a RECORD of all the voyages of the GRAD' UATE SHIP that these TREASURES of EXPERL ENCE may be remembered ALWAYS. NTJEL MH ! IL LQ? Fil , .Ut ' fx 1 'L'6iQlJA.lm52.1f-LL-5 -1 fi 'f' . ., .,mjSLQ'ztifxhi5S2kmi.iQ'B?f5.HAL ' VKf:JfI'i.iJiW wif ,f ,W ., , 1, .' 4 ul6'L+.x? -M,i'.l,x,' .LMf'f51i.3:m1l111 THE QUILL 'B 08 THE QUILL ANNUAL Published in june by the students of Lincoln High School LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-chief Asociates - Literary Senior Pictures Senior History Senior Prophecy Senior Quotations Feature Section Photographer Activities Athletics Humor ART STAFF Editor Associates Cartoonists BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Associate Managers MILWAUKEE -Dorothy Thomas -Marian Vidal, Julius Edelstein -John Searles -Catherine Doolan, Agnes Barry, Tony Romano -Marian Vidal -Lillian Stefhl, Melvin Welitzkin -Gretchen Bellinghausen, Otto Scherr -Wilbur Cohen -Franklin Boruszak -Margaret Neumeister, Margaret Lamb, Dorothy Lorio, Irene Jankowski, Bessie Brown, Severin Beyma, Alice Seigner, Ruth Friedman -Sam Lambert, Walter Buchenberger -Hyman Rich -Alfred Ramsthal -Santo Zingale, Otis Gray, Phillip Jones, Clarence Theurer, Charles Saggio, Eleanor Herald. Edythe Lutzenberger, Janet Wilson, Lucille I-Iaissig -Charles Adams, Herbert Zein -Charles Miller -Margaret Borkenhagen, Fred Weinke Circulation -Tony Doria Bookkeeper -Alice Pearson Associate -Nathan Zuckerman Advertising Stal? -Adolph Heinze, Tony Romano, Margaret Stefhl, Eleanore Herald, Sam Kimmel, Carl Schmidt, Frank Beeler Stenographers -Catherine Doolan, Grace Herman, Bernadette Kosidowski, Ruth Mathews, Fay Cohn, Tony Romano, Florence Brockmann, Dorothy Bradley, Joe La Monte, Bella Necol 5, ADVISORS Literary -Margaret Irvine Art --Isabelle Littig Business -B. W. Drobnik .gag - 599. Entered as 2nd Class Matter, April 26, 1927, at the Postoliice at Milwaukee. Wis., under the act of March 3, l879. -+45 30'- ST-'IT 'l ' LINK-ON-TO-LINCOLN V' Page Seventy-live THE QUILL BUSINESS STAFF ART STAFF THE QUILL LITERARY STAFF On---Sail On! HE world is yoursHgay little schooner! Like a mighty galleon of old you are facing the wind-strong and firm and lit ei always sailing on -on through the white spray-on under the whi ielouds, on over the blue waters. Yours is the joy of youth, the everlasting spirit of the ages that will carry you far into the Land of l-leart's Desire. It is a long journey that you are going to make, gay Sir Graduate, a journey which will take you into strange waters, and which will force you to set foot on stranger lands, but let the ensign of your ship be the blue and the gray-let the dauntless spirit of Lincoln ever lead you, ever help you on. Sail on! Page Surscntg E x - n A 5 u THE QUILL Honor Society N HONOR Society has been formed in Lincoln High School to promote Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. The society is to affili- ate with the National Honor Societyq The following students have become charter members of the local organization: Otto Scherr, Thorine John- son, Gretchen Bellinghausen, Alice Pearson, Severin Beyma, Walter Borer, Ron- ald Nelson, Gerald Kron, Evelyn Haissig, Harriet Grafman, William Lamb, Olga Pavcek, Alice Rajec, Hugo Autz, Dorothy Amick. 5. Page S y WF? THE QUILL QQ es X , A , xl Page Eighty J' Honor Students ANTHONY DORIA Anthony Doria cam t' Lincoln 'as a freshman from Herr' , Illinois. eca e o h' s ol ship and musical ,dev ad ' 6Glmahool, he was giv n the Civic usic Association Ho- r Medal. WINOGENE BERGMAN Winogene Bergman entered Lincoln High School as an eighth grader from Island Avenue School and has received a good deal of distinction as a band member as well as carry- ing off third scholastic honors. GRETCHEN BELLINGHAUSEN Gretchen Bellinghausen Whose Work in the Inter Se made her a prominent figure in our school life entered Lincoln as a freshman from St. Gall's School. As a leader in activities and as second honor student of the June Class of '27 she represents the finest type of girl that Lincoln High School can produce. THORINE JOHNSON Thorine Johnson entered Lincoln from Plymouth High School in 1926 and although she has been here just a short time she has succeeded in making many friends as well as maintaining a high average, TONY INGRELLI As winner of the Harvard Prize, Tony Ingrelli has main- tained an excellent average in English as well as in his other subjects. Tony is a modest sort of chap but we expect great things of him in his senior year. THE QUILL 5 .HYMAN RICH ' I ' ' Hyman Rich is best known to Lincoln students for his orchestra which plays at the high school dances, and for his humor in the Quill. but Hy is versatile, for his poem, Our First Lady, written to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Won first place in the Journal Poetry Contest. JOHN SEARLES John Searles entered Lincoln in September, 1925, as a Junior, coming to us from Ironwood, Michigan. His ex- cellent scholarship and interest in Lincoln activities won for him the Relsophymen medal. John is also winner of the first prize in the Senior Short Story Contest. OTTO SCHERR Otto Scherr entered Lincoln High School from Island Avenue School as an eighth grader. From the time that he accepted the gift of the Class of '24 until now when he will give the valedictory he has been a leader in Lincoln activities. He is President of the Newsboys' Republic and has held a good many other responsible positions. Our First Lady She makes fast friends no matter where She goes: her manner and her air Are far from haughty: she has won The hearts of all: she's full of fun And mirth: enjoys a joke: there lies Upon her lips a smile: her eyes Have meaning: lithe and rapid grace Are in her step: her beaming face Is cordial as can be: her clothes Are simple, neat and chic: she shows Not in the least pretentiousness Of any kind: a gentleness That's gracious is her attitude Toward others: always in a mood Of friendliness for those she meets And when she walks upon the streets Her gait is certain, snappy, quick: Her conversation isn't splick lt's simple talk of every day Her lovely, pleasing. thoughtful way Of doing things is simply grand, She is first lady of our land. I Iqhg v HEN the SAILS were furlecl and the SHIP rose lazily on the SOFT SWELL of the SEA, the CREW would gather on the DECK and have SPORT among themselves, and all HEARTS would be JOLLY and all FEET LIGHT- for there ERIENDSHIPS were made. SQ B lk X fxfk, 1 ,i fi! ? Amr: r-1? .0 ,J Wh, . , , 113 f,,z!1.aJm.Q.W1:iAQli-Q '..'-m.1w.',q-.15 L' 1 .1 . ..g.., .12 . . r sn A ,. 11-Z1,,nff..wVf ' ' ' 4,1--fp Xiunliid ,LE--fflfelf' ',.71t5nL4IflL THE QUILL Inter Se HE good ship, the Inter Se, is again returning to port in preparation for another yearly trip. The crew of the good ship has been well enter- tained throughout the journey. The Seniors launched the ship with a dance and some clever little skits. The Juniors contributed to the success of the trip with a circus. The Sophomores presented The Courtship of Miles Stand- ish. The Freshmen presented something that found great favor in the crew-a Christmas party! , The officers of the ship, headed by Skipper Gretchen Bellinghausen and As- sistant Skipper Dorothy Thomas, have done their best to make the trip success- ful. On the return trip, the Seniors again began with a costume dance, which en- abled the crew to show their booty. The Juniors followed with a playlet, Movie-Mad Marie. The Sophomores presented what perhaps pleased the hands most of all, a movie- A Kiss for Cinderella. The good ship is now near her home port, returning for repairs and new of- ficers. There, again, she will start out for another long voyage, to bring home new laurels to her flagship Lincoln. Page lfighty THE QUILL 30 98 Aliota, Virginia Amick, Dorothy Armitage, Marion Balister, Angeline Banderman, Alice Barry, Agnes Basile, Anna Bass, Alice Batten, Mary Bauling. Mae Baumann, Teresa Beck, Dorothy Beckett, Nettie Bellinghausen. Gretchen Bergmann, Winogene Bertin, Mathilda Borkenhagen, Margaret Bortinore, Lola Boysa, Caroline Boysa, Violet Brier. Frieda Brockmann, Florence Brockmann, Gertrude Bucholz, Rubye Butterfield, Edith Carman, Dorothy Ciolino, Frances Cohen, Eva Colla, Catherine Conover, Lucille Coon, Alice Crayhese, Eleanor Curro, Lena Dentice, Lena Dentice, Rose Deshur, Helen Dexheimer, Mary Donaldson, Claire Doolan, Catherine Ehrhardt, Emily Page E ghry-six, Inter Se Elliot, Esther Engelhardt, Catherine Fiedler, Bertha Foti, Mary Gueser, Teresa Georgiady, Mickey Goldberg, Bertha Goldstein, Sadie Guardalabene, Anna I-Ierold, Eleanor Herman, Grace Holzman, Katie Hueth, Dorothy Jankowski, Irene Jones, Sarah Kamponi, Annie Kawalli, Evelyn Kosidowski, Bernadette Lamb, Margaret Lammert, Edwina Literski, Irene Lutzenberger, Edythe Markowitz, Anna Meier, Kathline Meka, Eleanor Mueller, Antoinette Myers, Jacqueline Nichols, Marie Nicol, Bella Palmer, Irene Patti, Frances Pavcek. Olga Patti, Vincena Pearson, Alice Platkin, Marye Popelka, Lillian Pouse, Leona Prudhomme, Blanche Rae, Katherine Rajec, Alice Rebanski, Isobelle Rempelos, Sophie Risto, Erna Roberts, Gasthel Romazini, Irma Rosenberg, Phyllis Safratta, Minnie Sagle. Mary Samia. Anna Schmidt, Marie Schoknecht, Josephine Schubert, Leona Sears, Jean Sears, .Ioyce Sermonet, Hermina Siana, Ansy Simonson, Amy Small, May Sohn, Loretta Sopasnik, Sadie Stahl, Gretchen Stefhl, Lillian Strachota. Ava Terfacin, Angeline Thomas, Dorothy Torcinia, Mary Tureck, Ethel Vidal, Marian Webber, Bernice Weirauch, Gretchen Weisinmeyer, Freda Weniger, .Wilma Wennlund, Elizabeth Wilde, Johanna Wilger, Sylvia Woelfel, Irma Zillmer. Dorothy Zillwer, Louise Zulli, Rosalie 's rf,', THE QUILL Q , l .. W... ,.. ,. . n The Forum LL hands off duty on second and fourth Monday nights, ran the order of Captain Julius Edelstein ofthe 2000 ton ship, Forum, as the opening day of the ship's fourteenth voyage came on. Put the top-sails to the leaway: unfurl the mainsail spread. Pilot the ship 60'E., l5 N., the first mate, Letitia Roberts. bawled. All passengers hand Quartermaster Herbert Poehlmann one quarter dollar for shipping cost, read the keeper of the log, Irene Jankowski. And the ship started. On andklon- it sailed over the clear blue waters. Pilots Boyle, Leister, and Notz announced that the Isle of Self Expression was twenty leagues to the north. HSail on, was the order. November's darkening skies were witness to a mock performance, Pumpkin Case of Guff vs. Muff, in which many able seamen took part. Light-haired With. fiery-tongued Searles, and ready-worded Edelstein were the main actors. The captains bell brought all on board with the ship's hold. Hyman Rich, t ship's musician, gave ready service. f Land was near, and bottom sounded at twenty fathoms depth, but winter and ice stopped all progress. In February many deserted the good old ship, but a relief crew allayed all anxiety. A thaw set in, and anchor was weighed, The ship's new officers were: Captain, Irene Jankowski: flrst mate, Nena Van Deusen: keeper of the log, Dorothy Thomas, and quarter master, William Muenter. jggffi Pu gt' I71 gh I if -s -A 86 THE QUILL The sunny lands of Italy, the green grass of Ireland, the barren deserts of Palestine, the cotton plantations of the dear old South and the pleasant sights of Rhineland banks, were brought on board the rolling vessel in monologues by Patsy Gregoria, Howard Kelly, Martin Weiss, Victor Boll and Julius Edelstein. A leak was sprung, and water was being shipped into the hold. The bailing relays stopped awhile to witness an amusing mock mutiny by Thorine Johnson, Catherine Doolan, Helen Rae, Irma Woelfel, and Irene Jan- kowski, The Revolt. The bailers and pumping machines were losing ground daily, and two row- boats, Oratory and Declamatory, were lowered. Julius Edelstein was in com- mand and Miss Boyle acted as pilot. The ship, Forum, was to be repaired and pick up the smaller boats later. Ship Ahoy! All honor to the Forum! May her voyage end well. Forum Crew Antin, Abe Armitage, Marian Arnold, Karl Autz, Hugo Bacon, Nancy Banderman, Helen Beck, Dorothy Bellinghausen, Gretchen Boll, Victor Bertin, Matilda Borkenhagen, Margaret Brown. Bessie Cohen, Fay Cohen, Wilbur Curro. Carmello Donaldson, Claire Doolan, Catherine Edelstein, Julius Graef, Fred Gregoria, Patsy Grinwald, Lucille Herald, Eleanor Hess. Caroline Jankowski, Irene Johnson, John Page Eighty-4-ight Johnson, Thorine Kawalle, Evelyn Kosidowski, Bernard Lamb, Margaret Lorio, Dorothy Maner, George Manholf, Milton Matthews, Ruth Meka, Eleanor Melanson, John Meyers, Jacqueline Muenter, William Nagy, Caroline Platkin, Abe Poehlmann, Herbert Popelka, Lillian Prudhomme, Blanche Rae, Helen Rich, Hyman Ritt, Irene Rosenberg, Phyllis Rudolph, Lorraine Saggio, Joe Samson, Madge Scalfidi, Carmello Schubert, Leona Searles, John Sherman, James Starr. Harry Strachota, Ava Thanos, John Thomas, Dorothy Van Deusen, Nena Vidal, Marian Weiss, Rose Weiss, Martin Welitzkin, Melvin Weniger, Wilma Wennlund, Elizabeth Wilde, Mary Wilke, Gwendolynne Willard, Marian Wilson, Catherine Wilson, Janet Woelfel, Irma Wollenzien, Harold Wordell, George Zinda, Ruth THE QUILL es Q , E I L I , T , ,AW 1 Orchestra T IS evening and Sir Graduate and his Worthy friends gather round for the ship's concert. Pirate men are they but knights as well, and knights enjoy good music such as the orchestra of the good ship Lincoln offers. They accompanied the round of cheer when the assembled band sang. Miss Strohm, well versed in this art and disciple of the god of music, guided them through all this and through the famous comedy, 'lThe Freshiesf' whose fame reached far and Wide. So they stand: First Violin Oliver Martin Clarinets Viola Tony Doria Clifton Mountjoy Joe Saggio Nathan Zuckerman Concert Master Victor B011 Joe Lovercio Pg-fer Menog . . b Tony Coma Lillian stcfhi O 09 Dwm Joe Nigrem Nick Vlasis Howard Kelll' Earl Brusbcrg Tony Romano Adolph Voss Homs Joyce Scars Theodore V055 Prescott Cook Fluff Walter Strini Elmer Bishop John Thanos Arnulf Edelmann SYlVl'1 Wllgcf Tromboncs Eugenc Bcrcnz Paul Collova W If Ed I Bass George Manor Marcella Heinecke Frjnli?:gB0risr:3l?n Chester Schmidt George Fries . Cornels Cello P10770 Second Violin Bertha Rossmnn Ralph Scalio Charles Doria Fred Orlando Clyde Moffatt Marian VVilla rd Loraine Rudolph Page Eighty n ne THE QUILL 20 c Us ii Band AIL, ye weather-beaten gobs of the good ship Band Herewith is printed your eventful logs. The trusty tars started early in searching for honors. In October they anchored at the port of Milwaukee Turn Verein Hall at the mysterious hour of 8 bells. On the return voyage they laid to at the Summerfield Methodist Church for a concert. The waves of music swelled the cabin of the Milwaukee Vocational School for the annual get-together in early January. The hearty pirates kept up their splendid work in concerts, until the latter part of Mayi During this time the faithful lubbers were for the state contest polished up to the highest degree. Clurinels Saggio, Joe l.overcio, Joe Weinstein, Selig Meyers, Otis Herald. lileanor Schmidt, Caroline Johnson, John Greco. Tony lilule :mil Piccolo Edelmann. Arnulf Donaldson, Claire N1 mil il Saxophones Meyers. Jacqueline Goodsell, Donald Fuller, Don Bassoon Russell, Vkfalter Cfornels Sgalio, Ralph Doria. Charles Duter, Ralph Doria. Tony Gregoria, Patsy langwill. John Baritones Nelson. Rolland Starr. Harry 'lit-nor VVierauch, Gretchen Zierath, lone Oboe Kelly, Howard Mellophorzes Cook, Prescott Thanos, John Houdek, George Worman, Perry getting their numbers Drums Brusberg, Earl Montre. John XVollenzein. Harold Basses Schmidt, Chester Risinger, Harold Bergmann. Winogeine Stock. John Trombones Edelmann, Wolfgang Boruszak. Franklin Schroeter. Paul THE QUILL SC M44 Rutledge Club HIP ahoyl A sail on the horizon! It flies the blue and grey of Lincoln High School! so shouted the lookout man from the quarterdeck mast of the schooner, Organizations. The ship drew nearer. and all stood and wondered, for it was a right stout craft and instead of brawny, rough bodies manning the decks, lithe young maidens swarmed on the ropes. What vision is this? the crew of the other ship cried. Rutledge, thirty ton pleasure frigate, on second voyage, Captain Janet Wilson sang in a strong, but feminine voice. The Organizations sailed to the leeward of Rutledge, keeping her in sight. The crew of the queer ship constantly sang and played, ate and feasted, and did great service to humanity. Gala days there were many. The crew of other ships from all the seven seas were invited to dance the hornpipe on her decks. Great was the sorrowful glad! ness when the pilot, Miss Burchard, happily took off on the life boat, Matri- mony. The ship was ably piloted however, all through the voyage by Miss Krenerick. whose watch was alternated with that of Miss Darling. The Crew and Officers Pilots , . l , , . . .... ..,... . Miss Krenerick, Miss Darling Captain .,... ....... J anet Wilson Page fx' fq THE QUILL St Q8 First Mate . . . . ,Gretchen Bellinghausen Purser ..... .... H ermina Sermonet Cabin Girl . . .,i... Alice Siegner Second Mate . , . . Caroline Hess Steward .... . A . Irene Jankowski Lookout ...,.. . . . r. ..,... . , .Catherine Wilson Barry, Agnes Batton, Mary Beck, Dorothy . Bellinghausen, Gretchen H Bradley, Dorothy Brown, Bessie Bucholz, Rubye Cohen. Fay Coon, Alice Craft, Lillian Doolan, Catherine Fiedler, Bertha Grinwald, Lucille Platkin, Mary Schenken, Inger Herald, Eleanore Hess, Caroline Jankowski, Irene Johnson, Thorine Kohn, Eva Kosodowski, Bernadette Liker, Gertrude Lorio, Dorothy Lutzenberger, Edythe Markowitz, Anna Millwer, Florence Seigner, Alice Sermonet, Herminc Simonson, Amy Sohn. Loretta Stefhl, Lillian Stefhl, Margaret Van Deusen, Nina Vidal, Marian Wilde, Mary Wilke, Gwendolyn Wilson, Catherine Wilson, Janet Weniger, Wilma - Die Deutsche Gesellschaft Die deutsche Gesellschaft besteht aus den Mitgliedern der dritten und vierten deutschen Klassen. Die Absicht der Gesellschaft ist die deutsche Sprache zu foerdern und in freundlichen Unterhaltungen die Zeit zu verbringen. Deutsche Lieder werden gesungen, deutsche Geschichten gelesen, und manchmal werden deutsche Taenze gegebenl Die letze Versammelung bestand aus einem Besuch zu dem Gefaengnis wo dem Mitgliedern alles auf Deutsch erklaert wurde. Die Gesellschaft holft im naechsten Semester jede Woche einmal waehrend der Mittagspause zusammen zu kommen. Auch macht sie sich schon bereit im September ein kleines Spiel vorzutragen. Page Ninety-two THE QUILL .,,...,f. 'K ' ,. L V. ','-ir Newsboys' Club NDERNEATH the current of events and happenings that can be seen from the mizzenmast of the ship, Lincoln, runs an unobtrusive, yet ever active, flow of effort from the mouths and arms of a certain band of news-venders. With a sure and steady stroke, they boost the good ship along. Skipper Trainer is at the helm, and with willing stride, he leads the band of newsboys onward. A pink ribbon for the work of certain scribes in the band was awarded. Accetta. Jack Adamczyk, Albert Anello, Ned Alivo. Joe Balistrari. Sam Bartolotta, Ignatius Beamer, Lawrence Becti. Joe Bilansky. Meyer Blankenburg, Henry Busalacchi. John Busalacchi. Tony Catania, Jacob Cecelia, Salvatore Cerosa. Frank Ciardo, Tudy De Boer, Evert De Carlo, Joseph De Cristo, Tom De Luca. Tony Dennenberg, Hyman Duter, Ralph France, Montrose Franchino, Charles Frenn, Abraham Gagliano, Ben Galaski. Thaddeus Gennaro, Frank Genser, Charles Creorgiady. Alexander Husslein. Earl lngerlli, Tony Jacobs. Nathan Jankowski, Bennie Jankowski, Thaddeus Maglio, Joe Mancuso. Mariano Margulis, Hyman Ritter, John Rishel. Edward Ristivo, Bastiano Rubin. Jake Sabbation. Tom Sanfelippo, Andrew Sardiana. Joe Shaeifer, Arvin Scherr, Harold Suchocki, Joseph Teriaca. Jasper Teska, Leo Theurer. Clarence Tomasello. Emanuel Turnen, Alfred A. Vergolian, Vincent Vlosis. Nick Wade, Albert Weiss, Frank Werdermann, Fred Werth, John Williams, Joseph Zahn, Robert Zarcone. Joe Zeman, Frank Page Nincrg h , In-J , l W i ' X Y li IJ 'Cx r THE QUILL X j .. XP. 'X l 1 Student Council E BOLD pirates' ship Lincoln lay at anchor in the harbor. From her three decks came forth the older and wiser pirates, the chosen leaders of the crew, with cutlasses shining. They hobbled on their wooden legs down the hatchways past many torture chambers and groped about till they reached the wise men's dug-out, chamber G. Here Sir Philipp, their guide, had summoned them to prevent mutiny among the crew and to discuss navigation plans of ye ship Lincoln. David Platkin was made their leader, to be assisted by Blanche Prud'homme: Nathan Zuckerman wrote the account of their travels. Five months passed, and a new council of pirates was organized. Again Sir Philipp, overseer of the pirate crew, counselled them. They chose Otto Scherr for their Captain Kidd, Janet Wilson as First Mate, and Irene Jankowski as Keeper of the Log. They drew up a map to guide them in their search for the Ciolden Chest of Wisdom and Righteousness. On six long journeys they em- barked. The pirate chiefs are as follows: 8. Gwenclolynne Vv'ilk4: ZZ. William Calvano ASU ..., Jake Rubin I2 Mickey Cneorgiady l0. . . Jack Arkenberg Z3 ,.., Alice Siegner 31 . ..., Joe Mollica F .... Anna Larnia I l . . William Demakes 24. . .Wilbur Cohen 32 .Irene Jankowski G Vito Guardalebene IZ ,.,..., Una Owen Z5 . . .Jeffrey Palk '53 . .Evelyn Haissig H . Ruth Peterson l 3 .. . . .Otto Scherr Z6 liugene Boginski A. Howard Doolan J. . . Inger Schenken I4 ..... Janet Wilson 27. . Samuel Casey B. Frank Caravello W.A . .Severin Beyma 19. . Lucille Conover 28 .... Lyle Hileman C ...... Ray Hahn C.A. . . .Bessie Brown 21. ..... Joe Dragotta Z0 Catherine NVilson D ..Bei:'.ah Baston lf.A. Louis Vvfelide I q Ninety four r THE QUILL Masquers HOYI Here we meet the entertainers of the good ship Sir Graduate! 'Tis they who pilot the rest of the crew far out on the Sea of Pleasure, from which we are loath to return. The first short voyage of the season, under their guidance, was made o'er the Sea of Love, under The Sign of the Rose. Safely returning from this excursion we, being dissatisfied with an idle life, set out on the high waters of adventure in pursuit of Bimbo the Pirate. Dur- ing the cold months of the winter season all found solace in a merry feast at the good tavern Ye College Women's Clubbef' on December the seventeenth. On December the twenty-third just as Yuletide season was upon us our hearts were lightened by The Enchanted Christmas Tree, and the ship sailed the better for it. When the spring thaw came, the good ship was rigged from stern to helm anew, and new faces were seen in the glad band. Preparations were in order for the annual spring cruise. Finally after weeks of labor we set forth on the venture A Rose O' Plymouth Town. We went through the Bay of Laughter into the Sea of Adventure, beached on the Bar of Tears, escaped again into the Cave of Joy, and finally landed at the Port of Love, sorry that it was over, yet at the same time eagerly planning our next attempt on the stage of the world. and wondering what part each of us would enact in the Play of Life. All this was in A Rose O' Plymouth Town. Page N: I THE QUILL 2 G3 Ftrs Dorothy Thomas . Herbert Poehlmann Caroline Hess .... Sydney Cirinwald. Ye Masquers Crew t Semester Second Semester .....,......President Jeffrey President . . . . . ,Vice-President Ruth Matthews . . .Vice President . . ,.,.. Secretary Caroline Hess . ,,.,. Secretary . . . . . , . .Treasurer John Searles . . . . . . .Treasurer Ruth Matthews Dorothy Lorio Marion Armitage Bessie Brown Julius Jeffrey Walter George Edelstein Palk Buchenberger Wordell Joe Dragotta Eleano Rubye r Herald Buchholz Charles Adam Lucille Grinwald John Sea rles John Tha nos A. , 'S-wtf' George Celoni David Platkin Grace Herman Letitia Roberts Margaret Borkenhagen Margaret Lamb Hugo Autz Loretta Sohm Loraine Rudolph Franklin Boruszak Nancy Bacon Beulah Walser Rose 0' Plymouth Town Dramatis Personae Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth. . . ....., . . ...... George Wordell Garrett Foster, of Weston's men ..,. ....,.......,.. .... H e rbert Poehlmann John Margeson of the Plymouth John Searles Phillippe de la Noye colonists Jeffrey Palk Miriam Chillingsley, cousin to the Captain ,....,... . . .Dorothy Lorio Barbara Standish, wife to the Captain .,.... ..., C aroline Hess Resolute Story, aunt to the Captain .... . . .Grace Herman Rose de la Noye ................. . . ,Bessie Brown Page Ninety-six Dpf ?13muf.,M Que, H254-flag Ll l v . 'I .A'Q,i.jf,!A 1, ruff!! , ' Q-'fa-ff' f THE' QUILL f . il..u..a.L... l y . lf Swe- Relsophymen HOY, there ye lubbers of the dogwatchl Reef the maintops'l and the mizzen-spanker, and bos'n, pipe all hands on deck. Now call the roll of the hearty crew of the good ship Relsophymen. Admiral Crout! Captain Scherrf First-mate Palk! Bos'n Searlesl Officers all present? Now call the roll of the able seamen! lidelstein, Julius Poehlmann, Herbert lngrelli, Tony Thanos, John Buchenberger, Walter Celoni, George Zingale, Santos Galineau, Raymond Shinners, Norman Dragotta, Joe Sanfelippo, Mike Jacks, Archie Saggio, Charles Guardalabenc. Vito Mollica. Salvatore Lambert. Sam Sermonet, Theodore Brown, Glen Adams, Charles Irish, Tom Wordell, George Miller, Charles Kranich, Robert Now, men, we've cruised together for a year, and many's the rough sea We've weathered! We've sailed through our Operetta, Freshies, the Honor Medal, and the Vocational Banquet without shortening sail, or putting to port for repairs. The cruise is ended, and but a few of you will sign up for another trip. The treasure will now be divided. Carry as much of it away as you will! There is a full chest of treasure for every mother's son of you who has ever shipped on our dear old Relsophymen. 0 Nilwlgf-eight THE QUILL SC '24 ,...,,5,, x, Girls Glee Club Y bonny lies over the ocean, my bonny lies over the sea, sing the fair Lincoln maidens from the recluses of the lower deck to the rollicking rhythm of the rock of the ship. With vim and heart-warming vigor, they, the seamen, toil at their tasks listening to the voices of the fair song nymphs. ln their own cabin the maids listen to the wise words of their leader, Miss Strohm, and heed well her directions. Their voices swell o'er the breeze, and many were those of other ships and other lands who stopped to listen. i Then came a day when their fame was such that they to the good ship, Auditorium, were carried, and there, on the huge deck of that broad-sterned lirigate, sang with the far-famed Men's Lyric Chorus in unison, on May 13 and 14 at the Music Festival. Once more on their own good ship, many concerts did they give, and the ship sailed the better for it. The Singers Gammack, Alice Kosidowski, Bernadette XVildc. Mary Gruel, Ruth Mericle, Dorothy XVilkc. Gwendolyn Herald. Eleanor Stahl, Gretchen XVoclfel, Irma Johnson, Thorinc XVcirauch, Gretchen Ihzyi- .Ximlu-n n A THE QUILL 3 S , A.k, ,..., W MM junior High School T WAS the middle of September before the little tug, Junior High School Club, was finished. Miss Darling had been chief carpenter, and Carmello Curro, architect. But now it was finished and with Carmello Curro as captain, the tug plunged into the dark waters of the muddy river. Novices and apprentices were invited on board as crew, and in the shallow waters of Experience, their Admiral, Miss Darling, taught them not to fear the waves, Soon another sailor came to aid Miss Darling, and another-Miss Daley and Miss Pofe soon were as dear to the hearts of all the hands as Miss Darling. At a weighty meeting it was decided to launch a mighty venture, a May dance from the deck of the little boat. It is well, we command them. Every mother's son of them answers the captain's call. Balistreri, Josephine Balistreri, 1.0118 Schoknecht, Josephine Georgiady, Mickey Menos. Katherine Topetzes, Alice Clark, Fred Remoplos, Sophie Sylvester. Dominic P gc Om' Hundred Junior Club Gleason, Dorothy Forester, Helen Picciurro, Betty Poppo, Olympia Picciurro, Carmella Basile, Anna Bazile. Irene Torcivian, Mary Pirelli, Mamie Giofaglione. Mary Ristivo, Josie Mueller, Antoinette Kay, Emma Patti, Agatha Vitrano, Tom Jalass, Edna Clementi, Frances Totto, Nicoletta Ceraso, Josephine Fishetella, Congetta Stancampiano, Congetta Balistreri, Madaline Sorce, Congetta Balistreri, Rose 'T THE QUILL ANNUAL G, ee The Poster Club IGH, high, high up in the ship, far from the world of tumult, lived a happy band of pirate artists in a little world by themselves. They held their weekly rendezvous in a large, roomy pirate's den on the third deck of ye old ship A'Lincoln. Under the private tutelage of a skilled mistress in the arts, Miss Littig, they toiled incessantly: and their efforts were not fruitless. They turned out great works of art, some of them even masterpieces, to the as- tonishment of the crew at large. They it was who painted the log cabin, the fireplace, and all other scenery of the ship's annual play, A Rose of Plymouth Town. They decorated the gymnasium, the athletic hall of the vessel in times of feast and merriment: they also painted marvelous pictures which illustrated the sailors' publication, the Quill The overseer of this group of artists, who dipped paint brushes into the sea to clean them, brought recognition to the ship Lincoln by a prize masque which was exhibited abroad: many more pieces of art, executed by the Poster Club, were placed on exhibition in a palace called the Milwaukee Art Institute, on a remote island far from where the good ship lies at anchor. There are only a dozen pirate artists aboard the ship who comprise the Poster Club, and they are: Lutzenberger. Edythel' XVilson, Janet Haissig. Evelyn Herald, Eleanor Saggio. Charles Theurer. Clarence Jones. Phil Zingale, Santo' Adam, Charles Zein, Herbert Grey. Otis Ramsthal. Alfred' These artists did exceptional work and showed much talent. Page Om' Hun.lr-'il One SC 9? S the howr for BATTLE drew nigh, SIR GRAD' UATE SET OFF with SAILS unfwrled cmd BAN' NERS high. The CLINT of FUTURE VICTORY shone in his eye, but whether a VIC' TORIOUS CAPTAIN or SLAVE to DEFEAT, his was the JOY of COMBAT. ATHIEHCS .LZ P . I Fhfneo Rnmpmt. 0 ' ,S c ..,, L f f 1 ' W 3 A, . gs, 1 A fr .141 12 . 1 , , V, , .'- Katia ,1 v , 1 , -X ' Y I - - .1 1, s . , 1' un' ' .. myf- '. iw Q ,, , ,Mk . K1fsf1 ' A ., ,. u3.Xb.EV,:C!Pi-Lliea. ' dx LMA' M..-. .A ', ,. ' -' v f' 0 J ..' x2'.:1.3fB THE QUILL ANNUAL ggggg Q f Y sv The Football Team N LOOKING over our list of battles for the last season, we found that we had only tied one game and lost the rest. To those who were more closely connected with our good crew the season was very successful, despite the fact that we failed to register any wins. The Hrst call by Lieutenant Tiernan showed that only two men, Lowell DeTienne and Santo Zingale, had sailed with the crew before. while the rest were sea green landlubbers. Lieutenant Tier- nan and Second Lieutenant Carroll did their best with the material on hand, and the result was that Lincoln was the most feared of all the naval powers. The men all gave their best, and if we were to name the individual stars, we would have to name all of them. Boatswain Zingale should receive special mention for the valiant iight he put up, and for the manner in which he guided his crew. Our first ight was with the lusty North High buccaneers, and neither side earned a victory. Lincoln clearly out-fought the Northsiders but could not lower their sail and so returned home minus the booty. ln our next encounter we met West and our heavy gunned rivals downed us in a fierce struggle. Our inexperienced gobs could not resist the fierce onslaught of their heavier oppo- nents, and so we were forced to hoist sail and start the long journey toward home. The champions of the East coast next met us, and though we raked :hem Page Om' lluminil I THE QUILL from stem to stern with heavy fire, we were unable to gain a verdict. Lieutenant Tiernan must repair the leaks in his mighty vessel in order to carry on the cam- paign, and also the wounds of the men had to be taken care of. It was with great hopes that we gazed toward the onslaught with South. Our hopes, how- ever, were shattered when our heavier opponents plundered the good ship Lin- coln. Our men fought valiantly and only after the smoke of battle had cleared away did we see the score was in South's favor. And now but two ships re- mained in battle formation: namely, Tech and Washington. A torpedo sent through the hull of either of these men-of-war would mean at least some spoils for our gallant buccaneers to divide. It was not to be done, however, for we were defeated in both battles. In the Tech game much paddling was done by both sides in order to keep afloat in the sea of mud which covered the field. The field was ill bound during the Washington game which brought the curtain down on the War of the year '26. The cutlasses and belaying pins were laid away until the next year's campaign, and fighting and division of spoils lived only as memories. ak-va f 4 i fn M 5 4 L 4.3 1 flxd ff-QQM . y, 'Z ltigi'TF E-2 il lj' ' 'L :ff ...a Iwo H IlS cS'SJ' THE QUILL gc UR Zingale-Boatswain Santo was forever hov- ering behind the line to lend a hand in the bat- tle and give encouragement. His rough gob tactics were the downfall of the Armada sent against us. We shall remember his Hght its battles. and courage in bringing the crew through 1 e :ffl EJB! , Jw! .bf 4 . . Sermonet--Here we have the pirate Ted- dy, who was forever stealing the opponents' passes. He roved from sideline to sideline over- taking enemy pirates and returning with rich booty. Celoni-Seaman Georgie shot through the opponents for many leagues. His head proved a good cannon ball in butting the enemies' for- ward wall aside, while his sturdy sea legs kept him afloat through all the muddy stadium waters. Page Onc Hundrvd S BG THE QUILL Jacks-In Archie we have another of our roving wing men. He also wrought much havoc to the enemy's passes as they cruised through the air. It was the first season Archie has sailed with the crew and he returned with his L as a souvenir. . ,L ' 1, , ff' lu 3' f JP I' 1 if f , Schokpe To av he honor of ein t rst r uise with the good Lnc e Clty conference m S o be divided during the next g f n t .s ' ' th ' ' . o' e s ' ' ' ' P years D ve will find three more L's if he V lshes to continue his bucaneering Page One Hundred Eight Dragotta-To pilot Joe Went the job of call- ing for the shots which were to spell defeat for the enemy. With the ball tucked under his arm he would steam down the high seas on the way toward his opponents' goal as a warship on the way to battle. 0 t V 5 THE QUILL SL 'S Platkin-Dave has always been among the fighting men and this year worked doubly hard for a place on the crew to help shove the Lincoln ship ahead. z l Mechanic-Cooney Mechanic lowered the main sail of any craft that came his way. He was one of our crew's sturdiest gunboats, and he rocked the enemy crew with fire from stern to stern. Cooney's next trip will be with Sir Graduate. ' xx wk. Irish-Big Tom, the plunging buccaneer. sent his enemies swimming for life. The stands 1 echoed with their cries as Tom paddled his canoe to victory over the sturdier men of war. Ono Hundred N Sh JS E Wfyy, ffl Eigan-Another roving end was Dave whose idea was to get his hands on the deck of the ball but not all hands on deck. All backs com- ing around Dave's end were torpedoed before the play was actually under way. Ship's Doctor Blonien staunched the Wounds of all injured in battle. He kept the men in good health and only through him were the wounded able to get back into the fight. Buchenberger-Bugs was the cabin boy, who took care of the pirate warriors. He bandaged their wounds and carried their fighting regalia With equal fervor. He was given well earned booty for his enthusiastic work. ' THE QUILL Commander Tiernan worked long and hard in preparing his crew against the invading Ar- mada. He deserves more credit than any one could possibly give him for leading us through the past season. He opened the battle with nothing but green seamen, and so all the more credit due him for the work he did. First-Mate Philipps carried on the shore duties of our good ship. He arranged our bat- tles and took charge of all the eligibility, besides leading us through the financial end of the game. Lieutenant Commander Carroll proved most valuable in aiding his higher officer prepare for battle. He came to our port from Eau Claire Normal and immediately won the hearts of all our lusty pirates. We hope to have him with us on our next year's cruise. RC THE QUILL 1 l , .-,..Qp- -I Freshman Team The crew of younger pirates manned their sturdy little vessel Freshman and set out to get their share of the spoils. They accomplished great things, and many of the crew will be taken along on the cruise with the older buc- caneers next season. The crew were taught their war-like tactics by an old veteran called Joey La Gosh, whom all remember as a great warrior. The Freshies captured plenty of booty, considering that this was their Iirst cruise at sea. The schedule and results of their battles were as follows: Lincoln Fresh . , . .... . s . ......,.... .,4., R iverside Fresh Lincoln Fresh ......... Riverside Fresh Lincoln Fresh ..,. Kilbourn Prevocational Lincoln Fresh . . . .,,. Riverside Sophs Lincoln Fresh ,..,..,,.s......., . .... .,.. R iverside Sophs The team was composed of the following: Pummer Sansone Humphreys Page Clark Ramazzini Scarvaci Platkin Wade Ingerli Krieton Bleek Sylvester Jankowski Brooks Stefhl Lynch Vitrano One Hu I I I I ' N . 4 1 THE QUILL V ,Q xilyi P, -f xlfth. V Swimming INCOLN showed better material for swimming this year than ever be- fore. The crew is made up mostly of pirates who do not sail away with Sir Graduate in June, and so great victories and much booty is expected of them next year. The good ship Lincoln is greatly handicapped by not hav- ing a swimming tank where these fighting men may practice, but the pirates, under the direction of First-Mate Suchy and Second-Mate Charles Saggio, ar- range their practice tilts at one of the nearby natatoriums. First-Mate Suchy found that he had good material for the sprints and diving, and so the crew re- lied upon these events to win. The meet with Bay View on April 30 was won by Bay View. The following are members of Lincoln's mighty crew. Wienke Boldvan Pavcek Martin Brooks Arkenberg Saggio Colavita Graef Strini Meyers The results of the battle with Bay View were: 100 yd. crawl 100 yd. breast stroke Diving l. .Makalhy, B.V. l. Hansen, B.V. l. Shultz, B.V. 2. Stromberg. B.V. 2. Schultz, B.V. 2. Brooks. L. 3. Brooks, L. 3. Boldman, L. Medley Relay 1. Bay View 100 yd. back stroke 40 yd. crawl 2. Lincoln 1. Strauman, B.V. 1. Wienke, L. 100 yd. relay 2. Noyes, B.V. 2. Makalhy, B.V. l. Bay View 3. Saggio. L. 3. Ermane, B.V. 2. Lincoln Page Om- Hundred Thirt n ir. . 'Q' 1 r I A .la rw, J., THE. QU'11QL ' as , .1 s. l,.-I, f - P . I ' XJ-o L E., ! Pa HE Buccaneers, under the able direction of Chief Red CarroQldhave spent many long hours in practice for the coming frays with their rivals. The battle formations have been worked out on the shores of a wide expanse of sparkling blue water, preparatory to the launching of the good ship of Lincoln. The first attack will be made at the tiny port of Whitewater on May seventh, where the crew will attempt to carry off all the booty. After re- turning home, the buccaneers will meet North and Tech, two of their rivals in home Waters. Here again the worthy chief hopes to gather all the swag, and honor the name of his good ship. After repairs have been made, some of the most bloodthirsty pirates will set off for Madison to carry off more booty if possible, and vanquish its foes at the battle in Madison on May twenty-first. Following a brief rest, the crew will go to the grand skirmish at home, where the various local foes will meet on June 4. Here the entire crew will fight to the last man, and no quarter will be asked or given. All in all, the pirates have a busy season, and with a fair degree of luck expect to amass a fortune at the expense of its foes. After bravely doing battle, one of the hardest fighters, Billy Demakes, received an injury which will force him to stay at the home port for the rest of the season. - Spicuzza Jankowski Rhinehardt Voss Schoknecht Villarejo Kurtz Meyers Margulis Irish Bartuluzzi Beyma Sermonet Beer Draggotta Krctlow Moore Jacks Rymer King Pummer Lambert Cook gi' Om' Humlrml Iiourlven THE QUILL M 47' X 'v x -W Qxi ' all . 4 W is l1, m Q v ' Ax' I, ' -N If QQ'- ga 2-1 'fi' Pl-lrro oe Nov-I 0Ne os- 5151, -I im? THE Rn:-fans also-f-E wnscxgn JUST ONE Of THE BOYS WITH Dunmcr THE SE.NloR Puv Rane-asm.5 HIS KNICKER5 ON W N Qp zn ig X Jffi pn U 4 5 i x . u' . W, V E-f A X Po: , NL fi KX 'H X bi lv fx Lf Wx Q 41,-un ' :Xl ,L A xii ,H A , af.: Nb Y , , ,, il1-'lftlll xi f 'Q 1 . 'ff wnsvd nu-ES smnovsu Swan-.1-? 'THE Ev Of op FRESH s. 5 6 2 xx S, ' W 9 W 6 TSQQXQ. of My f .-..,...,.-43-.':?4f:2' 599 0 ff' ., w V Q :zz X 11, 1 f gms' X 3 '-4-rn . -W ,4f5LLaME F CRADfK6 Q 0 Q um- ,grim . . ,f w NL . . 'M 4 1 Q, 6 'I ffuww Hwff x A I ' N DGJGLf1i fmsf x S ig, U A -,..,f,.Lg 'I R I V 4, Aff DAY. vgnvlka l VK: . ,A , ' - UL L L' names THAT NEVER HAFFHV I O Humircd I f 590 03 OR SIR GRADUATE they were DAYS of STRUGGLE with his PEERS, DAYS of LEIf SURE gloating ovefr his TREASf URES, DAYS of OOMRADEf SHIP with his CREW, DAYS of COMBAT with his WORTHY FOES, but ABOVE ALL, those DAYS of SAILING into the BLUE WATERS of the FU' TURE were DAYS of FUN and ROLLICKING LAUGHTER. SQ 08 Zfl Avy. q,335.,..,i 1. f f 'f 1 .54 THE QUILL Ignorance H YMAN RICH Not long ago our dashing grads, Would ask one thing or two, They were so dumb: it gives us fun To tell some things to you. Oh, teacher, asked one green young thing. Are cupcakes used for drinking? Are Roman candles made in Rome? For so I have been thinking. Said Tony Romano, Are crossroads always angry? Does a bookworm really crawl? Are hangnails made of iron? I can't get these at all. Asked Sam Lambert, Do frogs have leap year every year? Is swimming a clean sport? And is there a harbor by The name of Davenport? Requested Glen Brown, Now is it true a blotter is A pen that writes in spurts? And also that a champagne is An ache that never hurts?' Stammered Charles Adam. Are fruit spurs used on horses? To guess this I'm not able. ,And didn't the Four Horsemen once Work in a livery stable? Explained Janet Wilson, Loop-the-loop is penmanship,- At least that's what I've thought: And is an educated rope One that is always taut? Sighed George Wordell, A nightingale is a wind at night: A cannibal is round: And isn't hopscotch liquor? Not one answer have I found! O THE QUILL Murmured Grace Herman, Is cowhide some new kind of game? Are job lots real estate? Is plate glass used for dishes? And is dog pound called a weight? Thundered Marye Platkin, A ground hog is a sausage, And a gum drop is a noise: But I wonder if a chaplain is A street that's just for boys. Expostulated Jeffery Palk, Pound cake weighs just sixteen ounces Puget Sound is loud: And at the Ethiopian race There must have been a crowd. Asserted Tony Doria, A safety match means that a happy Marriage has been madeg But is a telephone exchange A special kind of trade? Professed Vito Guardalabene, A Yankee is a dentist, And an adder calculates: But would you say that rolling bones Are found in vertebrates? Asseverated Nathan Zuckerman, A sun spot is a freckle, And a blacksmith forges names: But can you say a fire house Is one that's full of flames? Blurted Martin Weiss, A box seat is a wooden box, A box score twenty boxes, Yet there are boxes on the ear,-- Oh, my, such paradoxes, Admitted Gretchen Stahl, I surely think that inclined planes Must be machines for flying: Camphor spirits must be ghosts- To solve these things I'm trying. fy THE QUILL Prevaricated Ferdinand Hammer, Is not Cape Horn an instrument? And auction bridge a span? And isn't Sidney Australia The name of some strange man? Quibbled Thorine Johnson, Are kites made out of Hy paper? Is garden hose for feet? And is a mountain range a stove? These things have got me beat. Equivocated Teddy Sermonet, Now isn't Wheeling West Virginia Impossible to do? And aren't bed springs full of water? Shucks! I wish I knew. Corrected Sam Kimmel, A bank draft makes you catch a cold, And mac-aroni's scotch: And didn't Homer wield a bat? To me it's all a blotch. Promulgated Eugene Vafias, Red tape must be a mouth organ: I'l1 bet that's what it is: And aren't clearing houses Sewage plants? Oh my, gee whiz. 11 Proclaimed Bugs Buchenberger, The tongue must be a mouth organ, And stealing base is Wrong: But would you say that bankers' notes Are found within a song? Declaimed Lee Racey, Repeating rifles are the kind That every shot make tell? And Ouija board must be the price That's paid at a hotel. Grumbled Blanche Zeiger, A baseball diamond, I suppose, Is worn by high class ladies, I wonder if a printer's devil Comes direct from Hades? One Hundred Twc THE QUILL Archie Jacks expostulated A hick must be a druhken man, And Aaron Burr a weed' I wonder if a pocketbook Is something good to read? Declared Stephen Kristyak, Are chain stores made of metal? I . s an egoist a hen? Is Baton Rouge some lipstick? Oh, I'm all perplexed again, Related Herby Poehlmann, A fly cop catches flies, I'm sure And Ping Pong is a Chinkg And I will bet that George Ade I b . . s a rand new kind of drink. 1 Insisted Gretchen Bellinghausen, West Bend must be an exercise I wonder if I'm right: And I suppose a knighthood Is a cap that's worn at night. 1 Exclaimed Otto Scherr, A glass eye is a looking glass, The Blue Book's always sad, Orion is an Irishman - These things just drive me mad. Added Catherine Doolan, Ad age means to put on years, And chili sauce is cold, you think the Golden Gate And don't Is made of solid gold? Repeated Robert , A paradox is two physicians. Peking is a crime, And sch Lieberman ools of fish have teachers.- Oh, I get stuck every time. Replied Agnes Barry, A movie reel must be a dance, And flappers must be birds, And widow's weeds must be cigars,- Oh, dear, such puzzling words. lily-ILL THE QUILL Begged Maurice Lasater, Are people able sounds to hear Upon the Xylophone? Do cotton plants make cotton goods? To me these are unknown. Cried Ruth Mathews, Is Sandy Hook a Scotchman? And are coats of paint called clothes? Is sugar cane a walking-stick? I'll bet that no one knows. Inquired Joe Drag, And is it true that Indian clubs Are red-man organizations? And valentine and turpentine Are some kind of relations? Queried Santos Zingale, A half-bred is a half-a-loaf: I'm sure that that's the answer. And aren't hop-joints places that Appeal to every dancer? Searched Marian Vidal, Please tell me where a nickel's worth Of radium I can get- Is not a sewer a tailor? I haven't got these yet. Investigated Robert Matte, Are doughnuts very holesome meals? And do fast colors run? Are river ferries water nymphs? Of these I know not one. Disputed John Searles. Muscle Shoals must be a wrestler, Zanzibar a candy, And manicure sets were surely made For people who are handy. Argued Dorothy Thomas. A fixed star is an actress Who has dolled her face and lips, And I suppose that poker players Use potato chips. One Hundred Twenty-I THE QUILL ge One Hundred Twenty- Commented Manuel Beckett, To touch the feathers of a goose- Does that define touch-down? Are hamburgers the citizens Of some big German town? Protested Harvey Horwitz, 'lWhen chairmen speak of ayes and noes Do they mean of the face? And would you say a dye works Is an undertaker's place? Besought Morris Stern, Is Liverpool a billiard game? Are Hsh scales used for weighing? And does the sandman shovel dirt? I don't know what I'm saying. Interrupted Rubye Buchholz, Is Stevens Point an eversharp? And do hot dogs perspire? And does a trial balance mean Rehearsing on a wire? Pondered Furley Barnett, A sandwich is a sorceress Who's found upon the beach: And nickel plate must be a dish That's sold for five cents each. Sang Howard Doolan, Free verse is gratis, I am sure: A family tree has twigs: A fountain pen must be a place That has a trough for pigs. Thought Mike Christofaro. A rugged peak must be a mountain Covered up with rugs: But would you say a farm-assist Is one who deals in drugs? Weeped Melvin Welitzkin, Now Warsaw is a battle-ground, A hoarhound is a dog: And is a bookworm fishing bait? These things have me agog. four THE QUILL Insinuated Norman Shinners, A tennis racket is a noise, And string beans must be twine: Are mushrooms petting places, And is holey cheese divine? So Say They All, This language is so full of words Whose meaning is not clear, It is no wonder that they ask These questions strange and queer. 4' ,,-, 2595 M 93 Page One Hundred Twrnty-five THE QUILL BG 98 556' J? COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND y - 1,11 I OLDEN f CRUSTED, A c ' ' i creamyftextured, ii E i Q if- terfNut Bread. ff ff ff J r i ,f At All G'roce1's! Ilfiitvv -5 ,4.aS', I was sw f 1- , I I-7 ' Q yd A+ .,- N11 I MY? fe, Jw-M' 'Q-hh , ' I is Bllmips K fi a xr i.. HWLAD T x wx, :- .F rags kg F+,rq'a ul M , ,K Q 'ff ' 1:2 4' William and Mary College, estab- Man's position in society is gov- lished in 1693 at Williamsburg, erned by his connection with such Virginia, was the second institu- institutions. tion of learning to be organized in , A savings acount, regularly in- the colonies. creased, to which is added our It numbers among its graduates semi-annual compound interest, such men as Jefferson, Monroe, will afford you a better education. TYIQW Gellefal Sfott and Chief Saving Department Open Every Monday Justice Marshall. from 9 A. M. ro 7:30 P. M. Second Ward Savings Bank f.. Commercial and Savings 'll 17 A ' .Q V' . Twelfth and Vliet Third and North P g O Hundred Twenty-si tasty, Wholesome and nourf ishing-that's jaeger's Bute T-VHE QUILL M... VALI-IALLA THE PERFECT MEMORIAL Eg? N providing a family memorial, there are three main things to be considered: permanence. :T-941. My beauty, and cost. In each of these respects, gully Valhalla Cemetery and the new Valhalla Mausoleum are far superior to any other memorial you might consider. A trust fund delinitely guarantees that both the Cem- etery and the Mausoleum will have the finest possible care, forever. The beauty of Valhalla has been the subject of favor- able comment in Milwaukee for years. Its develop- ment along modern parklike lines makes it stand out as Wisconsin's finest burial place. The cost is surprisingly moderate. Payments can be arranged so that space may be secured in either the Mausoleum or the Cemetery and paid for out of income. The logical time to make this provision is in advance of need. If you will give us your address, we shall be glad to send you a beautifully illustrated booklet describing Valhalla and the new Valhalla Mauso- eum. THE VALHALLA CEMETERY CC soy, Caswell Block Broadway 8354 I O IIIII THE QUILL 90 OS A Practical Education for the High School Graduate You've had theory and practice for the past four years at high school. Going on to college? If not, now's the time to get real business experience- and get it in the Way that gives you best returns. The modern Department Store offers a variety of c a r e e r s for ambitious young men and women. We invite you to come in and have a friendly talk with our employment managers. They'll be able to give you practical ad- vice and information. C769 Three Ogden Food Shoppe 2 6 7 Ogden Ave. Try our Home Baking - you'1l find it to be of the highest quality Quality Lines MARTIN Band Instruments Saxophones Vega Ludwig Banjos Drums Deagan I-Ionner Xylophones Piano Accordeons Packard Pianos-Grands-Players F. H. HOCI-IMUTI-I Importer and Dealer in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE P O Hundred' Twrniy h THE QUILL gc 'S Ph B d 246-247 Telephone Broadway 6ai?dence Lakeside 4161-W one Ol1c:'aSZ:L3llY Restaurants and Hotels L. S. BUSALACCHI is CO. HENRQQQAQURCK WHOLESALE FRUIT DEALERS Sgyvicg and ,Quality 288 Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. Ogden Ave. Milwaukee, Sc E3 ga 93 , 2' 'AS in SL YOU'LL BE SATISFIED E J -one Dollar the Night F B h ' ' Clean Rooms 162 -If 3 FI-ORIST HOTEL BROWN 289 Farwell Ave. Phone Lakeside 404 Foun:A:XQxSFimets gi SAVE HERE mg - M A R I O M E G N A ARLINGTON PRINT SHOP 313 Jackson St W ddCalling Cards DRY GOODS' e ing Invitations, etc. . 8' 347 BRADY ST. LAKESIDE 56098 S OE! . TF Og Open Evenings by Appointment 98 gy P. Lefebvre. Jr. F- Slfobfl FACIAL APYS gxEfc1iiEgZe'ljlQEATlVlENTS Phone BrcaEgayg654 THE PARAGON BEAUTE SHOPPE LEFEBXSE MARKEXROB Expert Marcclling . . in all the Newest Creations Delivery Service. ' Phone Broadway 4434 589 Jackson Sr. 167 Juneau Ave. Milwaukee, WIS- SC ga sr Q8 if 08 QZLMPS JOE MALLO 152 THIRD STREET bk, 15 c One Hundred Twcnl THE QUILL , J Q , W 'ff,W2x1 Q-,liz ,Nfl ', w4' , F . 7, 'P N port oo s gif, Is our Business Lfygaffa 1 ' Q, Milwaukeefs Busiest K Af,C',f,4 f - Sportmg Goods Store 1W ff 'X Our Stock Is Always Complete of Quality Goods at Right Prices K f y . i If It's For Sports We Sell It Q 's' i 4' Z' ill JJ' 1 ff I SPORTING GOODS I A I0 il 'X Bur hard Cafe X . ' fa' 4 57-59 ONE1DA sr. 9 2, 'Wie A JI W ' X X ,- wr -X I If pw gf Q js , 'Q' 67 if 'l N lf, W KW Opposite Pabst Theater iff 4 vff fif X-X ff, - f' l Q ul W V -JQZIC , lb L A ' ' fl' for ff ,N -l I -l ' o f ' 530 'Bl KLEIN STUDIO WW We Congmtulate You Graduates of Lincoln High WE? 551 Jackson St. 79 E. Wisconsin Ave. Broadway 2640 Broadway 1428 zgo HIdT h y THE QUILL 8h '8 86' SS A Complete Printing and Advertising Service under one roof HETHER you need a folder, a booklet, a catalog, a house organ, a magazine, or a school annual, we can produce it for you in its entirety in our own plant. We plan your advertising, write the copy, make drawings and engravings, and print. This comprehensive ser' vice relieves you of the many details incident to the production of effecf tive advertising literature. We will be pleased to call and explain our Complete Printing and Adverf tising Service more fully. The Olsen Publishing Company PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS S01 515 Cherry Street -f Milwaukee, Wisconsin ADVERTISING MERCI-IANDISING ef COPY f- ART WORK -f ENGRAVING 39 43 PgOHdd T THE QUILL ' ZlEGLER'S CHOCOLATES W , - --GS 3 Mrs. H. Ludwig SCHGOL STORE he Cm Supplies Sandwiches 689 Cass St. I , f59ll4ll6'd 1 x V N qrwn X J. 0. KRUMBHOLZ PICTURES For Every Purpose 1121 X11F1 sr PHONV GRAND 1760 Hun THE QUILL Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Silverware, Novelties Engraved Stationery Programs, Announcements MANUFACTURERS OF Class, Club and Society Rings, Pins, Badges Bazzde cf: Upmeyer Co. Jewelers -Jlfbra ulcee 'I3lenRin'fior1. Arcade Building Where Q'1al?fIs As Represented X is y Us SPEEDWRITING The natural shorthand. Business men, professional men and students can learn it easily in a few weeks. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FILING COURSE Four to six weeks' instruction in oflice filing. Day, Evcnng and Home courses. All systems taught. NURTHWESTERN BUREAU GF FILING 490 Broadway MARY MASON' Director Call Broa w d ay 685 Wo 18 If you want your examination papers to read right, drink with each meal. Grand 4614 P31-1117 THE QUILL MISS BROXVN'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, INC. Milwaukee and East Wells Streets Offers conscientious training to the well- prepared young person. Positions supplied Summer School information now ready 08 -....lQe,:a 93 YL ee .. -- - COME OVER DURING RECESS AND GET W ACQUAINTED Y uscua ana . I . l Judgment are V Fzrst Class Fountain Service Prime essentials to success- Q Milk is good for br-'th of them. 1 I Y l ll ' Corner Ogden Avenue and Marshall Street , Copyright Nov. 1925 U-'-' -'-' N ummer School Wells Meat Market ,S , Lincoln Hzgh Students 526 Wells Street Invest your time in Shorthand. Typing, Accounting, Dicmphone. MEATS AND Slilgiireiiillyreslgeliiillid.Sigjsilsizss? Experienced Instructors 'if Badger State College of Business No Contr:1cts7N0 Solicitors XV6 Deliver Pl'lOl lQ Grand Third at North, Arcade Building Lincoln 182 el Bc as Hundred Thirty-four THE QUILL if 13 80 98 Carl E. Stormowski 368 BRADY ST. Lakeside 204 7 'is' REAL ESTATE DAVE MILLER COSTUME SHOP Dramatic Productions, Minstrel Shows and Revues Telephone Grand 3297 307 Third Street Milwaukee DESIGNERS AND RENTERS Special Rates to Schools All our costumes and :figs are hospital XVe invite the siriclissziritical inspection 'Be Q8 Se 353 Phone B'dway 4798 Open Evenings to 8 n'clo:k Fancy Groceries Estelle Schulze Beauty 165 E' Juneau Ave' 53Lilif 13Ig'.. Shop V3-X122 iifigif 'so T8 Universal Permanent, 55.00 Permanent Waving 5 93 Expert Marcelling Manhattan Bottling Works P OF TAM' CULTURE m ua e perators Modern Equipment Grade Soft Drinks Antlers Hotel 13OBZiUr:dh3tsreet Q8 Q3 we offer will always satisfy All Students PW Voice Violin Cello Saxophone is Mandolin T D. E Ukelele gg Guitar Q so iv, Banjo Dramatic Art Dancing - 459 M h ll St t Arcl'11eTegtmeyer, Inc. B MS 3 'ef F. A. Diefenthaeler, Director Wisconsin Ave. at 4th Phone Broadway 4390 I C98 Sa Q8 Page One Hundrrd Thirly H Ns I AUTOGRAPHS -2. -Wi :ggi U , 1T 1 mix' 1 '- W ' Qgfw S3312 ,Q L . 65,0 1 7 Jw ? c Q Q T2 5 Sim J if f' i?f1 Aww f --- . f.,,A 1 -, u an-. Mn... .. ,H+ ., V .. df, .-4f.,. JA -A :km 1. , M,-'rt xv- : 5 - A . ..,l.Q:x,,,s.:Q,fg ,'1:':'f'x1i-f?Lf,f. : -,L 'W 1 ,iffy ..w,5'...Eg-1-n J-5' gg Q?5f',...,:.A 4: 1... A, , 995-f5?511Q5'5P' AJ, :Nam-' -Kr .,. , 5. :Q -sf-Wx: u lf' f -41? 1:P'i'i'fTQlqf? - .-, -UA f.-mv' -- At- 1 - :isp .4 , 173'-FQ?-gg.: f-1 ff- fail? 1 Q ' q.f.f,- .- - N' - wif-fgwz--' .U Vi' -52132 31 A-:Wig -K,4.+Qw:r a f '. -nf fff vi', -:--M 'ff , Q-11. , T-I ,-frjijmif' v :1.,, ?3:5..f:'fx:f'- , 4 .K C ., .- Lv:--'Ear :wifi ZA 4.3. 'J .1-H - in H -s'r,'kfL 'Q ' , -vw,-. 1-:mg .af f f 3?'3 'Q' ff Qfixlffftjn . ' ' J' F5- ':'2': .x v 3 -'L'+ '-l f'Qxg'U:1 - . , .x Q' 8 ,-cy '- ff fig4:'?Qf,gj.j,'fgfy,j'fkigvglfig 5.5 I 55:3 i..f1!,'-,.'g l'4g,,Q 111 ' .E . 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