Lincoln High School - Quill Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1928 volume:
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J IIYILL NNUAL I4 d1t01 111 Chlet 11111115 C I+ delstem Chlef Assocute- NId.lIE' NI Towle- BIISIIIPSS Maui 91 AI led P M1111 Jn Alt Pdltol -Xltlecl F RIIIISIIIJI LI COL HIGH SCHOOL MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN N Zlklllll j YQ , N4 K4 I ' I I I f 11 I - ' ' A E .v.. ..L.. ,..,.. ...X :..LX,X N-fhxw L J , I Q 1 I . E ,CL aglx. .CW C..,. 5 ..,L. .N....S,..,. .1LL. , .L...CL... ...W IL ' ' Sr VH- 'QYJAII 5 A' 4 I YA ' ...., , L.C.. C .....C .Q ,.,. .. . .... ....C.... NWLL.. 2 ' , A I 5 S : , I, X ELO :S L ..n1, , ' Q .,,,,,,,.,x ,VME iwniv ,,,,, W ,,,,,m, , . - 1 ,.C, , ,C,C , C,,., .C f . UQ - - 1 - 5 -'-'Axif-'Af-,--Q-w gvf f 4 , . - ' 1' E A 1 5 Nl I ' - - ,sg hh X4 ,S NX ' f , . . X1 2 5 f I , he . 1: - ,AEHQFQK ,F l - . . A-515:54 .... Affiiwk K ,I lx I : I S , . .v I F-H 95 A l QD? ' U I N 3. gil-, Vw ' ' I ij-f--Q I.. ,i44 1 'A 1.1 15:5 I . X 1- .:.,,-:..i i - n- 1 ' 1 I I 14 , I H ., .IL 'f, VI 1 nl I fj4f, 2 .4 FD ' 1111 V v Lg: gl W THQ u 074 i MYER- 9 it 24 il I 0 I 'Im 'il' I x AL? 'lu 1 eg THE QUILL ANNUAI Page Four LINCOLN---OUR SCHOOL THE QUILL ANNUAL The Builder ,1,,.,f5.f ERE slept the builder, and in his L1-pb? sleeqm appeared a vision. Ile built, - . - - and structures wltlx tairy swift- ness arose before him. There it stood-an edifice complete and sublime. In the beauty of the full morning sun it resembled the ereation of some wondrous power. The builder smiled-and awoke. With great resolve he set out to build- for had he not dreamed? Here a founda- tion he made. Then from the Far East gathered he timbers, and rivets. and hoists, and cranes. And with them he built for four years-four long years of toil they were. He worked. laughed. played. strove with his fellows-all to bet- ter prepare hiin for the building' of his vision. All this he did. stopping' when the whistle blew to seek new materials for his projeet. TIIPII in its rougrh splendor of 2ll'lllE'Vt'lll9l1f the dream was no longer at dream, his Morplieus-inspired structure became El reality. There within he saw the fruits of his labor-his education. Page Five Page Six THE QUILL ANNUAL 'faq vwf'W W x X nw lk' N' . W ' 'fc W A f Q 2 ff W E155 . NZ lg 343 f .X C9 Q ww f ' if CUNTENTS , N' Q I 51 K Q - Q ' NNI 24 K Lx ,-QM l,P1liC2lfi0ll .... . . . 9 up 4 3 ' ' Sm-enixv Melllories. . . ll 5' N -:fx w N 'Ill K LM ,H N l Fauflllty ..... . . . 21 2 1 Filimiilg 'airmai l ql'lli0l'N '70 ,, .ml--I u.,,,.,,,,,, 1 M.. ,II 5 . . . . . . ..-- ull I Vlasses . . . .. . 57 lg?-t2 ' M Activities . . . . . . li!! M oak Zfvrfml 'El as ,. 1!'.'HHl'5!l!2ll!5lll!l!!llW1 13'iw' fv4'mW A,,,Mi cS .. 95 AW -1 f 'Mania F1 '- Q Fling:-gg -? ,ez 0 llumm' .... IGI 35 fix b A nun W IJ' ' .1 ' F xv im y Amlvv1't1s0r's . .. ..... 101 e N 4 3 in 'Qi W ' '24 xx xi if 'l- Fe: Wxh, b :VV 55 M. -,f b 3 'Q u ' ' D Y f I-I ' '?L'2ga:i 3:f :W ' E 3,3 W X :,, mnulnl Nl! 'Sf A' 4'?, IP. M'fl. 'x -!g H!l1ilM'df lg 5.55.53-gi'gE'E' IZ ? nm 3 W5 S an :Hr Ml illlq 'nh' ummm? aninnluwwimm li t w 1' A.'E'4-1 ' 7 ' e 'WL '-' -' 1-T,-8 ' - N -2, 'L E X-T F- .7.a.A - v4 ,LE - - 71:1-Y.4h'iNHI ifig -546 T z- W ' g . W, 5 x ' -.- f- ' + ggfihf ' x-Quia ,mi K ,.iX -K VN -rHBnmD: --'N THE QUILL ANNUAL THE QUILL PUBLISHEDAND EDITED BY THE STUDENTS OF lfincofzfx 7'UghSchoo! milwaukee wisconsin 0 192 8 Q fblqbyand with the students Page .Seuvn Page Eighl T H E QUILL ANNUAL ,x hl - 651 E W 6Nm'w' I iv dv: ' ' ,N N1 gy N' W ' 'cg VD fm' ff' 3' Q fffx 5 Er-in A hx N E 3 -X .1 md fs N 11 ww f X if . .' - wx.. 5 h Lnterarv Foreword J Q , I - W Q K lhlihlfwl l'l0XY J C unth 95 es serene .- J11 K KK 'NK' bvholds za, Hu- xfm MII uw' ishecl Sfl'llt'TllI'0. 'N uf WW 'Twns only Zlfflxl' K'2ll'9flll 'ON ly W4 -md well-b'1l'11u-val I-Ibm' S , ,E r 1 c r 1'-img W that - coxmlntf-d :rum-d lux H mmm mmm X on hls work. Tlll'0llg'll ad- i I I W WW, 1,4QEgig!1f ventures :md trying' tasks M A,-n:sj:.ig,':lu-nl.. many passed hc- on the TT ' f l! Mqgim l way To the 1-onxpletiou of 1 3,6 M y Ml ' W his structure. C'l1rm1icle1l I ' 'Z I- gg Y If 1 ' N' ' 'x. , A, . , ' ,- 'R 1: 4 '1Ill1lllIlllIlIlIIlIl1lIlllIllIlllll fel ,Kham 9 H-'fx U 'ft'm ' mmf. A, 05. nnuumglmweruinrquxuuu 'tm T112 15 the d'Cl50ll!lt of his 1 '. -rg, 1 ,ffm-mm gui-1 tI'l2IlS. of hxs TI'llllI1I7h2lllf fgx T- progress. and of his ulti- f-' -1: 5: 4 -' , unite- victory. Striving 1' 'WR'-,x in u lW2ll'd evvr, the Ullilll01'l s 'ga u l 'uv 98 yx I 1- mi ,L .0 Y HM V765 V7 X Q his ' . JW 1' Sir A .,-- - as V ' ff? -X V' ' 4' ' mmf! . -- Si m- mm- f' f' if 'LU :T ' - inf' ,. fm' ' 3 '2Qf'gi'ff' -I J L f' g X F f s' ' haf A 'A rs 'V WW if WHY sss .i falafnnh-2iIN li' 5 4il5'x5Mlf:. 155 s. NM in . as SHI h -' ' Nl if HI 'i RH ' .mm 241 . Mr I-N, -will 7TTx -L., , T- X K .,. Yrw -. ,E A Y - vm - -,Zi :ix lsfu-,g+m:...,. 52. ' 1 ' I ' W xiii ..-nemo A N THE QUILL ANNUAL i r A I N aww, X mx I if l-lit . my lm - NI- 6 wi aw Ar' J c ll? ll' :32'l'f Q f 3 'W W, 5 lil' iz-L 2 WP' Q . lv gi 2 ll ff I N3 g lllmll ' x -Lv -xS M li wt f ill i 5 ' ll Dedication I N Q if Q. l 8 .gq,?Q1!f ll E y e a r h a s KN.. JP' X Q, 'Xue passed, bring'iug' nfl W., irm,,,,, witl1 it the clay '47 -N g l' K '4 that the Builders ll' ml ll of lliiueolu shall have clone S l it .....,. Qrligi ' their labor, when they llumm, mmm lt l l up shall pass from these walls p p L V ' W..-lim' into other parts, into !,,,:.ZlW,,,,,,,,, l Q M all places tar departed. To il 1-i l -Ala i the walls that have so 3 3+ i n lg : Ill ll shelterecl us these four Qi' b 'W V ,ii lf, years past, to the spirit ol' 4 A 13 'lllll,l,lllllll,llllll,,,, fW'lll Aim the huihliug: that will soon nity Sai. Silfz ' shelter tjflllllllg' builders at -. Q 0- Lincoln, to these we cledi- If' fx.. P , , N X. , . r- l -'S -' , cate this book. ,I X fb e -as MH. Q p P , , flrl' 1 gg 5 K il, ' Q! .1 t . sv Q .rx Iris: 'lf x 4-' if 1 , ,e m ay : 2 i 'Sha . , 'SS B EI I E p Jr' .T If, .5 M 5 i l i f t mv .- S l '-'a ',, Mil!!! WMFSFQUS: Mgr., fff .li l 3 xg, 4 'A qv ? A 'X p - Q 'WV .ljfiglirl 1 l- ga lS.l.l.lrlu up hil l!-'i2,!fg5mffffe. ' l 1 t i ' 'f A 1 'I ,N 'Yi 'fl ' in l lla 45' !ltLllj!,,ll1ll giiil yir sai ll p IH,-4.z0Q' 1 m m ll ' Y 1. ,, A t F- p fl - J: in n Lib- X0- Y,SV! Q pf 4 .Eg li ., , . , G. - V ,ff... -,Q , e .: 5 -ve wh ,V ------Qgsffn ' , ' 'fs ,fp 5 ' - - N 7 V 'X31'-L f.. ,Ns .rams .,. N Page Nine 1 1, , , , , 5 '9 s , -. 'x I . l 1 Ew- : 'sn .Q '. V. :.',1.i ' A 3-rgifgi 'I 1 j . Ur. .- su: '.x ,1 .,l r fx f4f'4?.f in Q2 -.'W7+2'!e 'f3?. 11 ' f'11?ff2-Ei- , -li 1 -: PS. -gn? , 'His 'fi - yt'-ggi? ' 'H ii ?f:tJ3g 1 :,iQ.jA , 4. . h . , . s , , a . , .j r. H 1 . . ,. 7' il.. . 9 - .3,5.'.:,.f - ,J 2, , Y ' ' HI -,qiffi ,L-H mr , ihw 157. ' L 1, .J h I 1 Xc- 'T eff!! AH iss S? N IU gg 935 My I H fre .QE iid ml mm mmmmgmw 'SN'-N SCENIC NEYIORIE - - W 5 - ' f Fr fl- I L E Q ' ,ff 'K , f L 3 1 f K. ,, 'E' i' fi5,1Lf , fo 1, Rfk be if as N a l a f f 'Zh in ,WY 'gr t , J ik xx E i X-X L' T LL ,1 If If 55 Q1 ' i ii rl L r 5' 375 f X x .er a 1 - .ge .4 M rf- -Q: . 1 1 . ,. 1 V . --f - g m rw ..1, Q Q K - ffvw. K 5 , , ' ri.. I W , -- f -'V ,ut . ,rf e, .w ..a. 1..r 1 f ,, :V we in 1 F-gf 1 ,- -4 ,, ff ,- Q Y,-., , Q' ,,, ,-1i1I M1 Nffl -. in f rw ,gi g '14 -.g.-e 'W ' , va' qi-W-F' i ga 55. X 4. jx Mi--N re, , gf'- zf . . Z r K Q X , ' X- T ' 1 35 4'4 e u r me .Q , r K K K K -. , '15 - ' 1 .,, -f- Ji- s 2, 2 ,gg , QQ.,f Hgf 1 - gn A , . -,-- M ..:, Q 5 - 5 5 is M y QU E ' V , I ,, ' '- e ip- -fxzzgf ', .,.. . -P W' M A ' ff-e f ' ' w The panorama of rising structures, and of buildings aged and venerable zs opened to our eyes. THE QUILL ANNUAL Page Twelve Months of inestimable pleasure we owe to thy sheltering walls. THE QUILI- ANNUAL Mounting grandeur. a promise of future seru- ice and attainmenl, ascends upwardf Page Thirleen THE QUILI, ANNUAL 11Lln' l'wurlm'r L A Q .zififf il 2532 if-i Kb .. W K... Mimi ' '-'ffl--Q-VVSS TW. P TJ! f,.- asf ' -rwigii x 'H aaamigsa Q S Many moments in the passing dag found us gazing at this age-old Corner. THE QUILL ANNUAL We interfuipfed our daily round of building actzuztzes to gather here and lzsten to sage counsel. Page F zfteen ua.. - s- Lf Pagan' S1AXfl'l'f7 THE QUILL ANNUAL Glee, and merry playfulness was ours as we saw the structure rzszng hzgher. THE QUILL ANNUAL These workers here learned well the art of physzcal zmprouement. Page Seventeen THE QUILL ANNUAL Page Eighleen Healthy hunger of famished builders was here so oft appeased. THE QUILL ANNUAL The workers worked that their structures mzght arzse. Page Nineteen .fx-Xp FACULTY -: ff HEY, the superin- tendents. ever fore- most in the build- ing, stood there ready to teach the builder. They were those who aided the worker. Yes, taught the builder how to raise his structure: how to make this corner stronger: how to hoist this rafter higher: how to make this timber faster. Then, too, in play they helped and aided. So in getting an education they helped the builders on. They, the kindly superin- tendents, to them the build- er gives heart-felt thanks. Page Twe ty WML Arm A74 'Sn ,, P I 9 L 1 E W 5 ' gm IM W W H N HN! X ,MLW X i ff W ,K d MV 3 v +V 3 1 y'w!:i'g3j K My , X V 1311 . 3 N 11 fl iw NA ix 2 : VL 5 M .z f 23 f NNN? ,1'3:'.31lW,ig1Nwm 'V lx N: GH' lx wx W , - - :s E i .o m 4 4 !: V,wi' NU X 0. J! - I Q Niw , ,1 M U ' 1 , '- E 4 4? .gl AV 1N :X Q L 'V V f 5: 1544 J lj K 5430 Ml 2 6 x V11 0' I -T 1 I I E 'E '- -2-1 ML2 x 1L,JUlI1Eml n HIHIHEJL uzri1n. lIlIDIlD1lYIJI'lUlg,ll,,,jI 1 'vm wmfeblvaa 'Y I 1 N ' fgf fimivfg H: Q, . .. MW' ' YIUTFUL-M :IEP JEILJV -lwl, L Il'1I tL rr Ir iuzfm. p - II' 5 JL J ' ' Muni S v-,,........---- - - ,Ll-? i Brrmrf Krrd :E FACULTY rea sf I A 3.4, :Mn 1, :,,.v' rl .--.. If ,Fr 5, I7 '4' 5 , H.. - . ,, -fx, . 47 'L ,, ' . 9, V -C+. . nz! X W- .! 2.1.1 .L 'X w.: 5. :ijgi : sjxf- K - . '1 L fflsffi .J 373,31 U 43,1953 1 , Ml . 'H' r .U-. I P X V A A--f+ 3. , 14 .-. ' ' , .,,-.gb ij, 1-I fl'--.glgfff E-, wi wg ' -i .iffy 4 - 521: -V gays 5 2' 1 f-v-311225, ' -1- T-vi :'U an-261 -.5 L ,xg E . b. , 22.35 Q r7'4c'f'?, ' Vg-'fix 1631, .J , 1 4 I' J' I. 1 'Q i 1, , :i.,'f': W 3 1 Ni' P . 1. W 5 'lf 1 :. 3 at 1 ' P w A Q .114 .V wr X A ? , g . . , .' Q -. 4f THE QUILL ANNUAL M H. G1 LBER T- ing others was his main delight. ----.-.................l i Chief Building' Inspector A builder, too, but teavli- IXIR. CROUT- As's't Building Inspector 'Twas he who helpecl the workers in their building. z Page Twenty-three THE QUILIA ANNUAL s r I xdr N3- 1 .v 4am 40fX- 'r mg ft-35g2g'51,u . ,, ',l'1'u' w.,.,.,,'.. f ft, -5 ., If .. .. . x-,F1c:-:ww 4. :mt .., if Z.. :mmf F . :QM Puqu 'l4u.'en1y-four E QUILL ANNU Page Twenty-Hue U'-.H TH E QUILL ANN UAL I . v,-. A M. jf'-4. U, ,'.. 4..w.- - ' ,, . Q , .Hn - --L 'fix ..f:-, K 1---w,-,..-.,. ,, f-.:.::xy,.-.Q , :.- .-...M In -rv-.Nf..b , .1-:gd --5 1- r-N:-15L,.A,k..,,F,.Q.MN ..., V L- .1-. ..,,- - 1,-X-Ai' V, fx - JL ' ' I 1 mu.-.wx mv: 41.1 kbp w . fm-L,-U ..1, ,: 1:5 -. 4 - ',. ...',. -ff., -x., ,.1,.a-.z .. ,.. 'z -lv . ,--'. f.-f +,g.x . 4 -' 4. - fi , ,.- . J ,I I .1 f --K 4-1: :- -' ' 'P 4' 1 1--2 J . A ,, ..., , . If. , .. X. M',..,,,,:,. , V ,, 1 vi - .,-Z'-In pil-. h 55. 'I' . If . z-Q-:-E'f..?- ,- 'I -- -P if-5b'f-L-'Q'l',. - ' E:2fQ.a3'f7f?' ' - ' . ,af U T22 , 5, 'Elm 1 .Q -.1 1 'Z--3 if 1 if-,. ,5Q1:l:F'fE?i ' .- f:Qis:.n1i' ' 32:5-z-.npr A . fu- W -, sf-sk.-2-. .. -' s-Esz'-Z -0- : gg-3-.-ge. ----.-f wg-Frm 1-r.--.-:v -- vw:-.5::g,f:13'1r1,q-31.yzE4Q:1e--A.-:.v-1.-n.-:Jn --.wr-Q--.-1--.1-.f.-M-,'::,-H - 3 ,X-.1-, . v ' - - - .. .W 5,1 'E':i-115'-i:-:.L4-'f-,Q-:E-va.-ff-5:-:1 --1:'.f,. -W xv. w 4. ,Jw ..f A.- - -, 1-.1-K'--f,z':x. .,... .--..,.,. .- ,.w.Lf. .-...,,..1S.'21.4'l:11:-4-g':,'f5gh'-- :'.'1a-111,41-1.fd. 1. ..: ,.,.. 4, M .. ., .- uf.---., wr- , - - L - - - . V- K . , . 1, - '-1-', ,:1:j':j,- . -'..'.'.v.'5f, Af- : ..-. .4 1 - . k i:31f,5.Z5'i , 573 -- 'i'P1'f??,:f-3,- ,Q ,U ' ,1'. :f?I'j - k K - 'mf-Ijlf-f 1 - fi- 1-fezf-Z .-:FQFZI -:-21 1-5-':: . 5fffL'1 if 127- I gkiiiib ' f QJn's2:f2 -:.5, 5, , ' ,jfgqf-43. IQFEF'-ef! ig 5.-iw,-fa: ' Z, igjxizfq. -:-g.:g11-fs.- fa , ' 1 :-,iq.1nr.- -1-4 ' 5' ..-.zz 5 -lf:-.-'. , 3 f ':'5,'2f-.41 22222-:segi Q 5- 11- V. -: : w- -.15,,,5f'G53gfgjk,X3R.-,3.51.5-.32-1,.-..,-.. . .-ff 4, 1-.. ,..:--Q, '-.-,- ': ,::. -fm A-.1 ff fzhmmw ,Q-1,-J'xg:4--w.L'.,1-ffm,-5:4-Q51 f .1 , ' -.qw -. ..! .,,,., J. nl. -,-f - .,..-.z,,v...z.:fh:- 1.,,1.,:g 1...- 3 -- 1 . . .. .. . .- , 1... dill' 'l1LL'C!7ILl'SfX THE QUILL ANNUAL Page Twenfy-seven ,fDCX, SENIORS work completed the Builder halted, 24 surveyed his labor and rested. The superin- tendents bid him farewell, for was not the builder about to depart upon a journey? So bid he fare- well to his fellows, know- ing that he might ne'er see them more. To him was given a diploma telling to all his skill in building. To the West then he turned his gaze seeking for new mate- rials, new worlds to build. new foundations to make, seeking to improve his fin- ished structure, seeking to find use, and profit from it. P ae 'I wenty-eight W9 SENIGRS A -. .nys m . 'z ,W ' .1--w!'v'r:-gn.w1- S: 1 rx . v v . 1 E a AQ- 3. .:1 1 H VA. n ,,. 1 , -,. '1 . l- if 'ii MQ Amis- .KL .S :Q X17-vw f .,. 1 a 1 'ly 1 - v ws.: '- 5 - ...Dil f ' J'-1' If U G ' 'Prftfr + . M -.gg 31. g . ,.1 r 1 15 'xi 1 l,l. rv 41 X 114. A '. 1- if f'- - A J ni- Eviinf 'I h 4 ' N THE QUIIHL ANNUAL FEBRUARY COMMENCEMENT lEXlERCllSlES Entrance Procession .............. . . . .The February Class, 1928 Processional-March from Upl1elia1 ...........,.............. Mendelssohn Lincoln High School Orchestra Trombone Solo-Serenade Nadine ................. ...... C nl. P. Marie XVOlfQ'2l1lQ' Edelinann Address .... ............................. . Milton C. Potter, Superintendent of Schools Girls' Sextet- Tl1y Heallniiig' Eyes . .. .............. .lllacDowell HBHOIIFI Xottan ..... ....... . Nevin Presentation of Class Gift .... ...Paul Pzivcek Acceptance of Class Gift ........,... ...lllarie Nichols Presentation of SCl10l2ll'Sl1lfJ Mcdnlfa. . . ....... O. G. Gilbert, Principal of School 'tGarden of lj1'6'2llllSH ........................................ .H. J. Lincoln Lincoln Hiah School Urcliestrn Presentation of Diplonias .................,............. Harry V. Meissner, Member of Board of School Directors Recessional .... ...... l lincoln High School Orchestra OlFlFllClERS b . . A Paul Pavcelfx 'Alice Pears-on Wm.l'lucrmte:- Class Motto: - - - Cease not from your quest till ye find. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two Tl-IE QUILL ANNUAL ' Alice Banmlerman Stenographie Course With a Shy smile, she won the admiration of silent workers Chairman, Senior Flower Fommittee, Quill Staff '27: Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27, Operetta '27, Inter Se '24, '26, Outdoor Track Team '25, In- door Gym Meet '25, '26, '27, Indoor Track Meet '26, '27, Exhibition Team '25, '26, Batball '25, '26, '27, Volley Ball '24, '25, Free Throw Con- test '25, '26, Mae Hauling Elect-ive Course A Workman neither serious nor gay Forum '27. '28, llrrinan Plub '27, '28, Senior Ban- quet Committel-. Frank Beeler Elective Course Shouldered pick and shovel laboriously Relsophymen '27, '28, Athletic Ass'n '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Quill Booster '26, '27, Senior Invitation Committee. Marian Bluvstein Elective Course 'Tis well to build merrily Forum '27, '2S: German Club '27, '28. Gertrude Brockman Stenographic Course Among the workers she was gay Senior Flowcr Committee, Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27, Quill Staff '27, Inter Se '24, '25, '26, Rutledge '25, '26, Basketball '27, '27, Batball '26, '27, Alice Coon English Course A versatile Workman was she Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27, Rutledge '25, '26, '27, Literary llrnmatic -Club '24, Forum '25, '26, Ex- change Editor. Quill Staff, '27, Senior Song and Entertainment Committee, Athletic Ass'n '23, '24, '25, '26, '27. Joseph De Carlo Science Course The swinging of hammers told of his pres- ence Athletic Ass'n '27, Senior Dance Committee. N'Volfgang Edelniaun 4 Mathematic-s Course Melodious notes of music were the products of his brain Band '25, '26, 271 Orchestra '25, '26, '27, State Band Tournament '26, '27, German Club '25, '26, '27- Presirlent '27: Principal Musician, Band, '26, 7 Student Director '27, Senior Pictures. THE QUILL ANNUAL XVillia1n B. Felclstein Elective Course Billy Fields In advertising construction he was ever fore- most Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27: Football '25, '26: Track '25, '26: Quill Staff 'ZSQ Forum '27g Ger- man Club '26, '27. Ruth Gruel Elective Course Ruthie Charmed them all with her singing Senior Banquet Committeeg Rutledge Club '26, '27g Service Chairman '26, '2T: Forum '26: Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27g German Club '26, '27, '28: Sex- tette '26, '27g Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27: Biology Lab. Assistant '27, Hortense Hall History Course She built silently and well f 4 , , fgapy QV. Ingerlli rf! V Elective Course- yQflea1:7ie'tfvf9rk,ri1an A . V ' Liu X I , 1 H- N315 Years nior Dance Qohfmitteeg Relagppliymen '26, '27, '28, VlC96DlYSltlQht '27, R281 'Quill Staff '27, '28: Student ouneil T25g9AthIetic Ass'n '23 '24 '25 '26, '27g Basketfbvall X273 Harvard Prize K - v 1 fi 'ili ii 4 Elwood Kintz Elective Course A worthy engineer for any project Senior Banquet Committee, Toastmaster. Jacob Margulis Science Course In building he was ever constant NVillia1n Muenter History Course l The building progressed the better for his ' presence Forum '25, '26, '27, '28-Treasurer '26g German Club '25, '26g Senior Class Treasurer. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four THE QUILL ANNUAL Paul Pavcek Science Course His able leadership commanded the attention of the laborers President, Senior Class: Chairman, Senior Welfare Committee: Student Convocation '27: Student Council '26, '27: Quill Staff '27: Relsophymen '27, '28: Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27: Forum '27, '28: Swimming Team '26, '27: Basketball '27, '28: Chemistry Lab. Assis-tant '26, '27, '28. Alice Pearson Accounting Course She built a wall ot knowledge all around Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28: Volleyball '24, '25g Bathall '25, '26, '27: Indoor Gym Meet '25, '26, '27: Gym Exhibition Team '26: Free Throw Con- test '25, '26: Quill Staff '26, '27, '28: Business Manager '27: News Editor '28: Inter Se '25, '26, '27: Student Council '27--Secretary: Operetta. '27, '28: Forum '27, '28: Hfonor Society Secretary '27: C. I. P. A. Convention Delegate '27: Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27, '28: Senior Ring and Pin Com- mittee: Secretary, Senior Class: Valedictorian. David Platkin Elective Course He tried, the building taltered, he tried again and won Senior Motto Committee: Football '23, '24, '25, '26: Frosh Coach '25: Quill Staff '23, '24, '25, '26-A Humor Editor '26, Columnist '24, '25, '26: Rel- sophymen '26, '27, '28: Papyri '26: Masquers '26: Student Council '24, '25, '26, '27, '28-President '26, '27: Boys' Glee Club '26, '27: Forum '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28: Aithletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27. Jacob Rubin Science Course Jake A workman well equipped for all emer- gencies Senior Picture Committee: Student Council '25, '26, '27: German Club '26, '27, '28-Treasurer '27, Vice-president '27, '28. Michael L. Sanfelippo Science Course Mike With the men he was a jolly fellow Senior Banquet Committee: Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27: Relsopthymen '26, '27-Secretary '27. Chester Schmidt Manual Arts Course He planned before he built Band '25, '26, '27, '28: Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28: Member, State Orchestra. . Paul Schroeter Mathematics Course A builder, quiet but masterful Band '27, '28g Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28: Senior Banquet Committee. Roy Sirnandl Mathematics Course And his music swelled o'er the construction work Band '25, '26: Orchestra '26: Chairman, Senior In- vitation Committee. TI-I-E QUILL ANNUAL Gretchen Wierauich Elective Course A silvery-voiced builder Glee Club '26, '27, '28g Operetta '27, 28. John Thanos Science Course 35 Years A Workman Without words Forum '24, '25, '26, '27g Masquers '26, '27g Rel- sophymen '26, '27, Band '26, '27g Aithletic Ass'n '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra. '26, '27g Senior Song Committee. Buelah Criehfield English Course A taciturn Workman, but friendly Ignatius Gumina Elective Course His daily tasks did not oppress him Walter Enders Elective Course urredn He entertained the weary workmen Forum '26, '27, '28g Operetta '27, '28, EVEN THAT SHALL PASS AWAY Marion Armitage '23 I scampered on with hurried feet 5 'Twas the last day of school. The sun seemed bright, the grass more green, My books had lost their weight. The battered, black and ugly doors Which used to seem so drab, Opened with a friendly swing Like an old garden gate. I tried so hand to understand This strange, uncanny change. Was it the sound of shrilling drills Which joined the monster beams, Of that new structure, large and strong, That soon was to replace This sad old building which so long Had schooled most every race? And as I sat behind my desk Which sadly sobbed with age, And gazed beyond the Window pane Onto the hard, steel frame, A still, small voice just seemed to say, Even that, shall pass awayf' Page Thirty-five THE QUILL ANNUAL SENIOR HISTORY gfrffygg BUILDINGS that have weathered the years of the world's storm and strife, so did the February class of 1928 stand firm through four years of high school's ceaseless activity. It was in the winter that they came to Lincoln, four long years ago. The scene that greeted them was different than it is now. There was none of the now familiar barracks, the library was not yet in existence, and two homely fireplaces stood where our bookcases stand today, Rooms 15, 16 and the bookstore occupied the west side of the assembly. But as the years went on and the needs of the student body increased, Lincoln grew, and every day, pounding and hammering was heard as the barracks were built and new changes were made in Lincoln. ' The freshies, likewise, did not remain the same. Character building silently went on, and the heretofore greenies were acquiring ability and poise. Early in its career, the February Class of 1928 distinguished itself as being musical. Wolfgang Edelman, one of Lincoln's foremost musicians, was the first to show his tendency toward the melodious. First as a member of the band and orchestra, then a director of sections of the orchestra, and then has chief musician of the orchestra, Wolfgang has succeeded as well as any other one of Lincoln's gang of workmen. Chester Schmidt also worked valiantly and has been rewarded. Paul Schroeter, another musical youth, showed his skill throughout his high school career. The wonderful voices of Gretchen NVeirauch and Ruth Gruel were speedily discovered, and consequently these young ladies were hired to work with the musicians. Meanwhile in the gym Alice Banderman and Alice Pearson were dis- tinguishing themselves as athletes, participating in all major events such as basketball, volley ball, and tumbling. As a result of their work, they were placed on the official gym team. As the years progressed and Lincoln was growing, the February students were becoming more and more adept in their particular fields. Scholarship was 11ot neglected during this time. Paul Pavcek and Tony Ingerlli worked on, and as a reward received medals. Paul Pavcek was awarded the Relsophymen Medal and Tony Ingerlli was given the Harvard prize. The other members of the class, too, strove valiantly throughout the four years, and their work was not in vain, for they succeeded mightily in whatever they undertook. The structure which they completed in this time will, hope all the Februar-y builders, stand the test of time. Page Thirty-six THE QUILI. ANNUAL SENIOR PROPHECY ,sig T NVAS years later. Somehow the place didn't seem the same. There was a group of structures rising on the same location, but they were different--somehow. Materials were brought to the grounds by means of airplanes, and machines did most of the work, Why all this change, thought the old superintendent on surveying the scene. True, he had gone to a foot- ball game in which many builders had taken part, and had been struck ill the head by a flying football, but that seemed but yesterday. Today he had walked out of the Home for the Feeble-minded, wondering, of course, how he got there, feeling completely recovered from the blow on the head. How he had gotten his long tiowing beard and queer clothes, he was not aware, but here was Lincoln High School, big as life-bigger, he thought. It was much taller than the school he had seen yesterday, but it couldn't be the new one finished, because this one was old and gray. NVell, why not enter this building which he had left so recently to attend the football game and see the why and where- fore of the sudden transformation. There was something queer about the inside, but the old superintendent was too dazed to pay any attention to that. He walked up the long, long steps that lead to the first floor-they were much longer than yesterday, and, being tired, he sat down before a megaphone that was attached to the wall. They didn't have that there when I left school yesterday, thought he. Then he heard a huge voice booming from the megaphone. More improve- ments? wondered the old superintendent. This is the fiftieth annual Lincoln Builders' Convention, said the voice, reuniting the winter building shift of 1928. Alice Pearson, who has built a great radio reputation for herself as a bed-time story teller, will give some sidelights on the personnel of this convention. The superintendent drowsed and listened on. Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. VVe are going to broadcast at this time all the latest on the 1928 grads of Lincoln High. I hasten to tell you, however, that in these divergencies of occupation, they are not forsaking their original avocation, that of building character. NVolfgaug Edelmann, who, you all know, is the greatest musician of all time, announced the new, strong, masculine voice, is with us today after com- pleting a tour of the South Pole where all acclaimed him as a real genius whose talent on the trombone equals that of Ruth Gruel with the Voice. Miss Gruel, by the way, is also a member of our Builders' Association and is here with us. She is being coaxed now by Ignatius Gumina, our internationally known orator, to sing at the banquet tonight. David Platkin, tl1e big ice and refrigerator man, who is doing business in Greenland at the present time, is trying to get NVolfgang's name to a contract to entertain his employees, but all former Lincoln builders know how bashful and reticent Vilolfgang is. David remembers well his football days, and in- tends to Hy to Milwaukee some day a11d help Alice Banderman, who, we are sorry to say, is not with us today on account of the big game with the champion Page Thirty-seven THE QUILL ANNUAL team from Venus, our neighbor planet, tomorrow. Alice, this announcer has forgotten to say, is the coach of Lincoln High's internationally known eleven which has won the championship of the Universe for the past ten years. Alice has an able assistant in VVilliam Muenter, who coached the fifty-sixth team to a world's championship last year. Another speaker at the banquet tonight is John Paul Schroeter, the de- signer of the Kitty-Kar, and the biggest buggy manufacturer in Siberia, who has given thousands of pennies to the cause of Bolsheviki supremacy in Rus- sia. Frank Beeler, Mr. Schroeter reports, is in good health. Mr. Beeler is the president of the Soviet Russia Bomb Corporation, and reports a record month of good business with ten thousand explosions. Paul Pavcek is Mr. Schroeter's chief chemist, and has invented a painless bomb which will be universal in a few years, Mr. Schroeter predicted. Paul Schroeter, by the way, holds the long distance airplane flight record to North Milwaukee. We hasten to add here that he was accompanied on his record flight trip by Mae Bauling and Marion Bluvstein, the famous actresses, who so successfully interpreted the part of the Siamese triplets in Beulah Critchfield's super-production, 'What's NVhat, and Why,' which ran on Broadway for two whole nights. The leading lady in this was Gertrude Brockman, who will give a cutting of her part to- night. Ted Enders, who is also here, will do a cartwheel on the banquet table without touching any of the food for the amusement of all present, played opposite Gertrude, and was highly lauded by newspaper critics, and especially by that noted expert, Jacob Rubin, who is going to Write this convention up for his paper, 'The Wauwatosa Gar,gle,' owned, edited, published and censored by Michael Sanfelippo. Mr. Enders tells us, as we stand before the micro- phone, that Hortense Hall was an 'extra' in this production. Miss Hall was sent an airplane-o-gram just before this program, asking her to take the first limited to Saturn to appear as an extra there. Here the voice ceased, and the superintendent pinched himself for the nineteenth time, to discover whether he was awake. What was the meaning of all this, he asked himself. Why this voice, why this silly talk? Why all this? Some student's idea of a joke, he supposed. He'd scare him away by his sudden rising. But then the voice was heard again. Alice Pearson, announcing personal sidelights on the Lincoln Builders' Convention, of the retired workers of 1928. As I was saying before William Feldstein, who was shadow boxing for, his bout with Joseph DeCarlo next week for the championship of West Allis, busted the gas-less radio tubes which were recently installed by David Watt, the electrician, at our convention, there are a great many celebrities here this evening. Roy Simandl, the penny-lunch man, who has done more for the school children and students of the world than Henry Ford, is reputed to be considering the nomination for, Secretary of the Exterior at the next election. He will talk to us later on the presidential possibilities in the next campaign. It is secretly rumored that he favors El- wood Kintz for president. On the other hand, John Thanos, the controller of the meat market, has a better chance, with Wall Street backing him strongly. Tune in on Z Z Z Z tonight at seven o'clock and hear these dis- tinguished men, all of whom will be present at our banquet, and debate their respective virtues. Page Thirty-eight THE QUILL ANNUAL Here the voice ceased and all was still. Nothing more could the superin- tendent hear. In a dazed condition he had listened to all this, and then with a sudden resolve, he started up the stairs. Just as he did this, the clock struck twelve. The noon hour, thought the superintendent. Wonder, how my class in riveting got along without me this morning. I love to teach them, though, reallyf' Then suddenly his eyes nearly popped out of his head, a look of terror took possession of his Visage, and he clutched the wall for support. For there in slow, methodical order and rank, the students and builders of Lincoln High School were coming toward him. And it was the noon hour. Turning on his heel, the superintendent speeded down the long staireases and returned in safety to the Home for the Feeble-minded. -' . -21.1 ,5gv.,L'.-,A V 2- 'V aw. we ' 62533.-l, r if .., Q 11 2 t rf 1 ' -. J, , I 'fly If N.: 1 :li : t li u , . n il-.4 - R355 jf, Page Thirty-nine E QUILL ANNU STENIIORPILAY THE QUILL ANNUAL JUNE COMMENCEMENT lEXlElRCllSlES Entrance Procession ................................. The June Class, 1928 Processional-- March Celebrel' ..................... ,........ . F. Lachner Lincoln High School Orchestra Cornet Solo- Cornet Polka -Casev ............... . . .Kal nh Duter . l C0ll1lIl6l1C81l16l1l Address .... . ..... . . . .J. H. Puelicher Cavati11e . . . ...................,............. .... t ff. Bohm Lincoln High School Orchestra Presentation of Class Gift ............................ Blanche P1'llLl7ll0l1lll10 Acceptance of Class Gift ............ .... D orothy Gardner Violin S010--uSfl1Cl611t,S Concerto VU ........... ........... S eitz Grace De-Shani Presentation of Scholarship Medals ........... .........., 4 D. G. Gilbert. Principal of the School May-Time .................. ...... C' lara Ross Price Girls' Sextette Valedictory Address .... ............... .... G l adys Thielke Presentation of Diplomas .... ........................ S tephen A. Park, Member of the Board of School Directors Recessional ..... . . ......, Lincoln High School Orchestra CLASS OFFICERS Deflzxkes Al. Villarejo Seigner Alice Geisinger' MOTTO: Build, Therefore, Your Own World Page Forty-one Page Forty-two THE QUILL ANNUAL Joe Alivo Science Course lANick19 Athletic Ass'n '25, '26, '27, Relsophymen '27, '28, Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Track '28. Marion Armitage Elective Course Completed her task in less than all-otted time Inter Se '24, '25, '26, Forum '24, '25, '26, Masquers '25, '26, Senior Song' Committee. Dorothy Bradley Stenographic Course Dot She managed to work while laughing Athletic Ass'n '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Inter Se '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Rutledge Club '26, '27, '28- Treasurer '28, Masquers '27, '28-Treasurer '28, Student Council '28-Vice-president '28, Senior Play '28, Forum '23, '24, '25, '26, Quill Staff '27, '28, Chairman, Senior Song Committee. Harold Bolduan Manual Arts Course A man of few words but many actions Swimming Team '27, Relsophymen '28. Anna De Brozzo Elective Course She was happy in her work Inter Se '26, '28, Rutledge '26, '27, '28, Flower Committee. William DeMakes Science Course Billy His worthy leadership built a solid reputa- tion for Lincoln Relsophymen '27, '28-President '28, Student Council '27, President, Senior Class, Forum '28, Football '26, '27-Captain '27, All City Team Captain '27,' Track '26, '27, '28-Captain '28, Athletic Association '27, '28, Stunt Committee. Helen Deshur Stenographic Course 3 Years Letters of instruction for the builders she did type Entered from Washington High School '26, Rut- ledge Club '26, '27, '28, Inater Se '26, '27, '28, Athletic Ass'n '26, '27, '28, Quill Staff '28, Senior Song Committee. Ralph Duter Science Course Tooter With his tooter he called the workmen forth Band '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '26, Athletic Ass'n '25, '26, '27, '28, Silver Medal-Duet, Wis- consin Band Tournament. J ' I , ,wif vQ.,ef-2 THE QUILL ANNUAL Julius C. Edelstein History Course J. C. E. A master builder and a leader Forum '24, '25, '26, '27, '28-president '26--ser- aeant-at-arms '25, Masquers '25, '26, '27-ser- geant-at-arms '25, '27-senior play '26, News- boys' Club '24, '25, '26, '27, '28--president '27, '28-vice-president '27, school orator '26, '27-- entrant, Lawrence College Oratorical Contest '27, Operetta '27, '28, Relsoiphymen 1526, '27, '28, Cheerleader '26, Quill Staff '25, '26, '27, '28- Editor--in-chief '27, '28, Pre-sident Junior High School Class '25, acceptor of class gift '25. Verna Ehr Elective Course The workmen gathered 'round the story lady Entered from St. John's Cathedral High '26, Rut- lede '27, '28, Inter Se '27, '28, Quill Staff '27, '28. Bertha Fielder Elective Course l4Bertl7 She led the riveters in their triumphant march Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, Rutledge '27, '28, Forum '25, '26, '27, '28, Bandmajoress '27. Milton A. Fine Elective Course He who sings drives away the noise of workmen Entered from Riverside High School. Basketball '27, '28, Boys' Glee Club '28, All State Chorus '28, Senior Motto Committee. Martin Frank Science Course Man am I grown, a man's work must I do Masquers '27, '28, Senior Play '28, Track '28, Class Day Committee. Ray E. Galineau Mathematics Course Marie One of his main rivets was trigonometryu Relsophymen '26, '27, Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Alice Geisinger Elective Course She worked and played in a happy fashion Cheerleader '26, Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Forum '25, '26, Rutledge '27, Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Banquet Committee, Senior Class Treasurer. Elmer Gill Science Course A friendly Workman with friendly ways Entered from Waupaca High School. Motto Com- mittee. Page Forty-three Page Forty-four Tl-IE QUILL ANNUAL Otis Gray Mathematics Course UDOCH ' Entered from VV. D. H. S. September '26, Athletic Ass'n '26, '27, '28, Poster Club '26, '27, '28, Quill Staff '28, Prom Committee '27, Forum '27, '28, Student Council '27, '28, Operetta '27, '28. Mildred Glenberg Elective Course Better late than never Entered from North Division High School. Inter Se '28, Rutledge '26, Senior Flower Committee Alfred Haise Elective Course 'Tm not lazy, I just don't feel like working Operetta '27, Football '26, '27, Forum '26, Class Day Committee. Alfred Haginan Elective Course HAI.. Among the workers a, lone stenographer was he Entered from Ashland, Wisconsin, High School, '26. Orchestra '26, Boys' Glee Club '26, Mixed Glee Club '26, Athletic Ass'n '26, Invitation Committee. Stanley Henderson Science Course The workers delighted in his melody Orchestra '26. Eleanor L. Herald Elective Course 3 Years Interested in all about her was she Senior Flower Committee: Masquers '26, '27, '2S-- Secretary '27: Rutledge '25, '26, '27, '28, Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, Athletic Ass'n '25, '26, '27, '2S: Poster Club '26. '27, Glee Club '26, '27, Rand '26, '27, State Tournament '27, Forum '26, '27. Caroline Hess Mathematics Course Her performance on the beams amazed us all Forum '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Masquers '25, '26, '27, '2S-President '27, Secretary '26, Rutledge '25, '26, '27, Inter Se- '24, '25, '26, '28, Senior Play '27, Senior Play Publicity, National Honor Society 'ZPL Carol K. Holzman Stenographlc Course Katie I Riveting all the livelong day Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Baseball '25, '26, liatball '25, '26, '27, Forum '25, Rutledge 26, Senior Flower Committee. THE QUILL ANNUAL Herbert Ihlenfeld Science Course Little Herbie As a, worker, he was oft admired Invitation Committee, Forum '27, Physics Lab. Assistant '28. Irene M. Jankowski Elective Course Eenie With a mighty voice she urged the work- ers on Cheerleader '26, '27, Masque-rs '27, '28, Inter Se '2-1. '25, '26, '27, '28-Vice-president '27, '28, Forum '24, '25, '26, '27, '28--Secretary '26, '27- President 27, '28, Rutledge '26, '27, '28, Student Council '23, '24, '26. '27-Secretary '27, Quill Staff '25, '26, '27, '28-Associate Editor '27, '28, National Honor Society '28. Elnora G. Kavadas Elective Course To keep happy is all I try to do Entered from Stirling High School. Operetta '28, Basketball '27, Batball '27, Inter Se '27, '28, Glee Club '28, Flower Committee. Evelyn Kawalle Science Course No work exists that bothers me Inter Se '24, '25, '27, '28, Forum '24, '25. '27, Rut- ledge '27: Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '27, '28. Eva Kohn Q English Course Lil Eva Not a. noisy worker, but one well-liked Entered from West Division High '26. Rutledge '25, '26, '27, '28, Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Motto Committee. Russell Kolosick Elective Course Russ A quiet worker and sincere Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '27, German Club '25, Band A '26, Senior Motto Committee. Sol Kosberg Science Course 355 Years A worker from a foreign shore Athletic Ass'n '25, '26, '27, '28, German Club '26, '27, '28, Captain, Sophomore Basketball Team '27, Volley Ball '25, Band '26, '27, '28, Operetta 21831 Cgiairman, Progiram Committee, German - u 1, ' 7. Gertrude Kuczkowski Elective Course Whom not even critics criticized Inter Se '25. '26, '27, '28, Chairman Invitation Com- mittee, National Honor Society '2S. s Page Forty-five Page F orty-six THE QUILL ANNUAL Florence Marszewski Stenograpihic Course The workers were glad of her presence Athletic Ass'n '25, '26, '27, '28, Inter Se '25, '26, '27, Program Committee. Otis Meyers Science Course Miss Otis He enjoyed his work in Physics Entered from Abbotsford, Wisconsin, High School '25. Athletic Ass'n '26, '27, '28, Track '27, '28, Football '27, Swimming Team '27, Band '26, '27, Relsophymen Honor Medal '28, Relsophymen '27, '28, Inter-Class Basketball '27, '28, Quill Staff '27, '28, Humor Editor '27, '28, Forum '28, National Honor Society '28. Florence Miller ' Elective Course She worked willingly, but loved to play Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Forum '24, '25, '26, Rutledge '26, Student Council '25, Masquers '26, '27, '28, Property Manager, Senior Play, '27, '28 -Assistant Director '26, Chairman Flower Committee. Louis Minorik Elective Course Two Punch He plays little but works much Entered from Boys' Technical High. Volleyball '26, Football '27, Athletic Ass'n '25, '26, '27, Margaret Neumeister Stenographlc Course Marge Quite unassuming but always on the job Inter Se '24, '25, Forum '24, '25, Quill Staff '26, '27, '28, Athletic Ass'n '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Motto Committee. Vincenza Patti Stenographic Course Fond of work as well as play Inter Se '26, '27, '28, Rultledge '27, '28, Quill Staff '28, Flower Committee. Norbert R. Pozorski Accounting Course Faint heart never won great fame Track '27, Senior Motto Committee. Blanche Prud'l1ornn1e English Course And for two years she recorded the grades ot the athletic workmen Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27, '28-President '27, '28- Treasurer '26, '27, Forum '25, '26, '27, '28, Ath- letic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27, '28-Secretary '26 '27, '28, Quill Staff '27, '28, Associate Editor: Rutledge Club '26, '27, '28, Student Council '25-- Secretary, Plapyri '25, Senior Song Committee, National Honor Society '28, Second Honors '28. THE QUILL ANNUAL Esther F. Putterman Elective Course She stood in high favor with all who knew her Senior Flower Committee. Helen Rae English Course 3 Years She had work to do and did it well Inter Se '26, '27, '28g Rutledge '26, '27g Forum '26, '27g Athletic A'ss'n '26, '27, '28, Senior Flower Committee. Annie Ramponi Stenographic Course She did her work as she was directed Alfred F. Ramsthal English Course He tells us what the well-dressed worker will wear Entered from North Division High School '27, Quill Staff '27, '28: Poster Club '28-President, Student Council '28g Art Editor '27, '28g Athletic Ass'n '27, '28, Senior Banquet Committee. Mabel Revells History Course A nimble-footed worker Inter Se '24, '25p Song Committee. Harold Rymer Science Course The world knows little of its greatest men Entered from Sturgeon Bay Junior High School. Athletic Ass'n '26, '27, '28g Football '26, '27: Track '25, '26, '27, Relsophymen '28g Banquet Committee. Joseph P. Saggio Science Course Dwelt -forever in the world of music Athletic Ass'n '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '27, '2Sg Orchestra '26, '2,7g Band '25, '26, '27g Forum '27, '28--Vice-president '283 Relsophymen '27, '28- Secretary '285 Swimming Team '25, '26, '27, '28: Quill Statf '26, Opere:tta '28, Prom Committee '27, Chemistry Lab. Assistant '26, '27g Banquet Committee. Mary Sagle Stenographic Course She was serious--when she worked Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28: German Club '26, '27, '28: Student Council '26, '27, Senior Song Committee. Page Forty-seven H439 Page Forty-eight Tl-IE QUILL ANNUAL Theodore Saloutos Elective Course Teddy All the workmen harkened unto him Cheerleader '27, Relsophymen '27, '28--Vice-presb dent '28, Forum '27, '28, Masque-rs '27, '28-Pres- ident '28, Senior Play, Athletic Assn '26, '27, '28, Football '26. Isabel M. Schmidt Elective Course Quiet, but oh my Entered from Kenosha High School '27, Senior Flower Committee. David Schrinsky Elective Course At work he quoted law Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27, Newsboys' Club '24, '25-President '25, Student Council '25, Senior Play '2S. Herniina Sermonet Elective Course And the rafters resounded with her laughter Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27, Rutledge '25, '26, '27, '28- President '27, '28, Treasurer '25, '26, Masquers '27, '28, Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Prom Queen '28. Alice Siegner English Course She completed her tasks quickly and well Rutledge Club '25, '26, '27, '28-Scribe '26, '27, Secretary '27, '28, In-ter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, Forum '27, Student Council '27, '28, Masquers '25, '26, Spanish Club '26, '27, Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27, Senior Invitation Committee, National Honor Society '2S. Amy Sixnonson Elective Course She liked, and was liked by all Rutledge Club '27, '28, Operetta '27, '28, Student Council '27, Glee Club '27, '28. Sam Saposnik Science Course Bill Skiff And from the rafters he argued on and on Volleyball Champions '26, Football '27, Inter- Class Meet '27, Relsophymen '28, Senior Play '2S: Senior Song Committee. Helen Tarczynski Stenographic Course Torchy The sweet tooth ot the men she daily ap- peased Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27, Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28s Operetta '27, Candy Store Manager '27, '28, Quill Staff '27, '28, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Bat- ball '25, '26, '27, Senior Invitation Committee. THE QUILL ANNUAL Gladys Thielke Stenographic Course Tibby A splendid worker, in fact, our best Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, Rutledge '26, German Club '26, '27-Secretary '26, Athletic Ass'n '24, '25, '26, '27, Quill Staff '27, '28-Chief Stenog- rapher and Copy Reader '28, Valedictorian '28, Senior Motto Committee, Student Council '26, National Honor Society '28. Ruth Thompson English Course As a Workman, she was silent and calm Volleyball '25, '26, '27, Basketball Team '25, '26, '27, Inter Se '24, '28, Senior Flower Committee. Marie Towle English Course A section foreman possessed of much ability Inter Se '25, '26, Papyri '25, '26--Secretary '26, Masquers '27, '28, Senior Play '28, Quill Staff '27, '28-Associate-lin-chief '28, Convention Del- egate, Class Day Committee. Alfred Villarejo Mathem-aiticls Course HAI.. Formulas of all the 'building materials knew he Entered from Riverside High School. Athletic Ass'n '26, '27, '28, Forum '27, '28, Quill Staff '27, '28-Business Manager '28, Delegate C. I. P. A. Convention '27, Stunt Committee, National Honor Society '28, Vice-president, Senior Cl-ass: Chemistry Lab. Assistant '27, '28. Anne G. Weitzmall Elective Course When the Whistle blew she sallied forth to get contracts German Club '27, '28, Inter Se '28, Rutledge Club '28, Quill Staff '27, '28, Motto Committee. Wilma Weniger Elective Course She spake to impress the workmen Rutledge Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Scribe '28, Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Forum '26, '27, '28, Flower Committee. Fred Wienke Fritz His craft in swimming earned him the praise of his fellows Entered from Burlington High School, Burling- ton, Wisconsin, '25, Athletic Ass'n '25, '26, '27, Quill Staff '27, '28, All State Chorus '27, Prom Chairman '28, Coach '28, Track '25, Swimming Team '26, '27, State Swimming Meet '27, Foot- ball '27, Glee Club '27, Senior Song Committee. Bremus Wiley History Course A sturdy worker with little time for play Motto Committee. Page Forty-nine THE QUILL ANNUAL Pug: Fifty Karen XVith Elective Course All the workmen smiled as she approached Quill Staff '23, '24g Inter Se '23. '24, '25g Senior Song Committee. Rudolph Zettinig Science Course Electrostatics And a worker who knew much of electricity was he ' Fogvglm '27g Quill Staff '2Sg Physics Lab. Assistant Beulah Smith Elective Course uproddyn Her voice could be heard above the din of the riveting Entered from Riverside High School '28. Rut- ledge Club '283 Inter Se '28. Morris Yopack Elective Course Jeebie Why don't you work? Entered from North Division High Sohool '27, All State Chorus '27g Glee Club '27. Leonard J. lllanikowski Elective Course The worker so bashful and so grave Ivanhoe Rasey Elective Course Brains and brawn well balanced Gym Team '25s Operetta. '28: Senior Song Com- mittee. Grace Jackson Elective Course A quiet maiden intent upon her work Flower Committee. THE QUILL ANNUAL SENIOR HISTORY gg ,gg T WAS just four years ago and a bewildered, awe-stricken group of uninitiated builders gazed in wonderment at workers experienced and confident. To these, the newcomers, those builders to whom the art of construction was no mystery, seemed unalterably perfect. The huge construction camp, the blithe, competent workers, the kindly superintendents, all of these thrilled the freshman Qfor such was the term applied to the latest additions to the Lincoln builders' organizationj. The first year passed rather uneventfully for the new workmen, although a few of them did gather sufficient courage to brave the scorn of the construction veterans and join certain build- ing groups. Vifhen the builders came back after their annual vacation it was with re- newed energy ancl a gay determination to win recognition as builders of singu- lar merit. Willialii DeMakes, a sturdy builder, and Ray Galineau invaded the ranks of the athletic workmen and went out for basketball. Irene J ankowski, Blanche Prud'homme, Julius Edelstein and Caroline Hess became members of various clubs and immediately proceeded to exhibit skill worthy of the crafts- man. Ralph Duter, who showed an inclination toward the musical, was pre- vailed upon to join the Builders' Orchestra. The third year of building, and our timid workmen had completely out- grown their former self-consciousness. In the annals of the construction camp were many outstanding names of those who a short time back had been re- garded as novices. Irene Jankowski and Julius Edelstein, because of their vocal ability, were chosen to lead the workmen in cheering their fellows on to victory. In this year, also, VVilliam DeMakes became one of the stalwart com- pany who fought for the honor and glory of their camp, the famous Lincoln Builders' Eleven. Every member of the crew seemed to be infested with the spirit of the pioneer in the third year, and everyone in the group was repre- sented in one or another of the builders' clubs. Of course, in building, as in all other occupations, the workman is greatly benefited by a knowledge of his fellows. For the purpose of acquainting each builder with the activities of his contemporaries, the journal published by the workers faithfully records all of the events of the construction camp. Certain builders of this small group, who are now in their third construction year, were fortunate enough to become members of the journal staff. Julius Edelstein, Irene Jankowski, Margaret Neumeister, Blanche Prud'homme, Verna Ehr and Otis Meyers entered tl1e field of constructive journalism. The glorious senior year rolled 'round and each and every builder aspired to distinction. Julius Edelstein started the ball of fame rolling by succeeding to the position of Editor-in-chief of the Builders' Journal. XVilliam DeMakes was elected captain of the Lincoln Builders' Eleven. Theodore Saloutos was chosen to lead the cheering builders, and later in the year this same illustrious workman amazed his fellows by a superb performance on the beams. Dorothy Bradley, Martin Frank, Otis Gray and Ivanhoe Rasey likewise performed on the beams, and honored themselves and their crew by splendid acting. The Builders' Journal claimed more members of the crew and before the end of the year Vincenza Patti, Alfred Villarejo, Anne XVeitzman and Rudolph Zettinig Page Fifly-one THE QUILL ANNUAL were recruited as assistants. Although the Lincoln Builders' Eleven had al- ready chosen a fine captain, it needed equally fine support and Harold Rymer and Sam Sopasnik were among the members of the team. Fred Weinke, a builder of aquatic tendencies, distinguished himself as a swimmer. There were builders, also, who were more interested in the books of building than in the vigorous, physical labor. Such a builder was Gladys Thielke, and during her entire four years of construction Gladys maintained such a splendid building average that she became valedictorian for the building crew of 1928. This crew did not lack musical builders and Sol Kosberg became a full Hedged tooter in his fourth year. Only four years passed, but during that time our crew of bewildered, inex- perienced workmen became versed in the ways and by-ways of construction and left their camp prepared to build nobly and well, and always to the best of their ability. T HE STEAMSHOVEI. TAKES VOICE By Blanche Prucfhomme gfftcg OU black, ugly thing that works there so near, VVhat plan do you hold in this great world, here? F-'wi That question I asked him as I walked to his side. The monster, took voice and he slowly replied: We're here for a purpose you really can see, I am the steam shovel, the big crane-that's he, I open my mouth very wide, poised, just so- My teeth bite the soil-it's my duty, you know, Though I am quite ugly, my work must be done, I could not be shiny, as though 'twer all fun, I crawl like a worm-some say like a bug, But, then, what of looks-the ground must be dug. My pal, that black crane, in the middle out there, Means more to that building than you are aware, He's not quite so ugly as I, Illl admit But his work's as important, it's his little bit. He lifts those huge girders not so easy to stir It's work for ten giants but he doesn't demur, He's making the frame-work for Lincoln High School, So don't ever classify him as a fool. Let's watch him a minute while he works away Do you see how he's setting that girder asway, He sets it right down where it's wanted to be He acts like a human-just watch him and see, NVe're quite a lot more than a bedlam of noise Though one can't work silent, you see, girls and boys. And if this same question someone of you asks, You tell him to think of our various tasks. It's deep-hearted feeling that's lodged within us, NVe like to be thought of without too much fuss. If you're building, too, a character bright, We're mutual workers, are we not, in this light ? Page I-'ifly'two THE QUILL ANNUAL JUNE PROPHECY years is a dreadfully long time-yes, it really is-but we never dreamed that so many changes would have taken place during the time we visited Mars. You know we had a really delightful time, and we are so thankful to Alfred Villarejo. Oh, didn't you know? Why he was the one who invented the super-hetrodyne rocket that made it possible for us to leave this old planet, and call on our dear friends, the Mars-Mallows. Naturally enough, the first thing we wished to do on returning was to view old familiar faces, and visit haunts of days gone by. However, it developed that this was not going to be as simple as it might sound, because for some reason or other everyone seemed to have moved since we left, and that presented dif- ficulties. Nothing daunted, we started for a non-objective stroll and imagine our surprise when we spied Marie Towle on the corner of Third Street and Wis- consin Avenue directing traffic. Of course, our first impulse was to rush up to her in a happy fashion and demand information concerning our former friends. But upon sober reflection and duly considering the stern, determined gleam in her eye, we decided to approach her in a manner suited to the dignity of a traffic policeman. Marie was extremely busy, and we really could not presume to take up much of her time, but between traffic-change whistles she assured us that perseverance always won, and that many of those whom we were seeking could be found scattered about Wisconsin Avenue. Narrowly escaping the wrath of an over-worked Ford, we scurried back to the sidewalk and continued our search. A great noise and a crowd on the next corner attracted our attention. El- bowing our way to the center of the group, we discovered Ted Saloutos cam- paigning for Mary Sagle who, it appeared, was running for mayor. The dis- turbance was caused by Julius Edelstein, who insisted that Ted interrupt his speech to attend a lecture on A Fund for Drowning Goldfish by Prof. Sam Sopasnik. The professor was to be aided in the delivery of his speech by Anna Vileirzman, Hermina Sermonet and Alice Seigner. Whenever the professor was at a loss for words, one of the girls conveniently fainted, thus giving him an opportunity to refresh his memory. As it was almost impossible to remain neutral, and we didn't wish to become implicated in the argument, we did not linger. As we turned away from the crowd, we were rudely bumped into by a young man with a huge suitcase. Our hasty anger was mollified when upon looking up we gazed into the merry brown eyes of Rudolph Zetting. Rudolph was not in a hurry feven twenty years couldn't change him that muchll and he cheerfully told us everything that he knew. It took him a half hour. Rudy told us that Helen Rae was the proud possessor of an archealogical museum and that Harold Bolduan and Karen VVith posed as Egyptian mummies when the regular specimens were out to lunch. Across the street from Helen, Verna Ehr and Ruth Thompson were managing a circus, and Rudy said that he had heard rumors to the effect that there was often bitter rivalry between the two establishments. Rudolph's store of information was almost exhausted when he remembered himself, and proudly volunteered that he was a salesman for Page Fifty-three THE QUILL ANNUAL the Fiedler-Schmidt Toothpaste Company. With a word or two more about the great popularity of people who use this splendid toothpaste, Rudolph went on his way, leaving us to our own resources. The Coco Cola sign in the window of a drug store opposite us proved too alluring to resist, a11d we decided to imbibe. Sitting down wearily we did not notice the pompous looking man in linen knickers who was sitting at an ad- joining table. When Milton Fine Qyes, he was the clerkj asked for our order and at the same time questioned us about our trip, the pompous looking gen- tleman turned toward us and it was none other than Stanley Henderson, now Doctor Henderson. Dr. Henderson was waiting for his two colleagues, Dr. Sagle and Doctor Haissig, the three of them were to go to West Allis and attempt to cure Elnora Kavadas of a serious attack of spring fever. The drug store was very cool and comfortable and we were not adverse to remain- ing for a short while, and we were especially glad to stay when we learned that Grace Jackson owned the store and that many members of the old Lincoln High School crowd were in the habit of visiting the soda fountain regularly. The first persons to stop in to quench their thirst were Annie Ramponi and XVilma Weniger. The two girls greeted us cordially and then invited us to attend a session of congresss. They were both congressmen and at present were engaged in passing a bill to prevent cruelty to former Lincolnites. A magnificent sedan drew up to tl1e curb and Ralph Duter and Otis Gray stepped majestically out. They did not condescend to enter the store but XVilma told us that Ralph was tl1e leader of the Chicago Sympathetic Orchestra and Otis has taken to writing sympathies. After tl1e two congressmen left us we were all alone for so long that We were on the point of leaving. However, our departure was postponed by the arrival of Blanche Prud'homme, Billy DeMakes, Mildred Glenburg and Helen Tarczynski. This efficient looking quartette had formed a new society, the purpose of which was to further the interests of man-eating alligators in the region of the North Pole. There had been such a shortage of food that it was feared that unless drastic measures were taken, the poor little animals would become permanently intimidated. With a look of solemn resolve on her face Blanche informed us that the motto of the society was to do or not to do Csweet shades of Hamlet j and that their prominent members included Gladys Thielke, Eleanor Herald, Mabel Revells and Marion Armitage. The interior of the drug store finally became monotonous to us and we sauntered up to Milwaukee Street. We saw nothing of especial interest and continued to Jefferson. Vilhat in the world was that immense building, we wondered, as a huge structure loomed into view. NValking closer, we con- fronted Joe Alivo, resplendent in a doorma.n's uniform. Joe was not allowed to talk while on duty but he mutely pointed to a sign which read, Minorik-De Brozzo Home for Indigent Millionaires. Hui, thought we, uthis is getting extremely interesting. Vile lost no time in entering the building, but the elevator boy Cwho wasn't a boy, but Helen Deshurj informed us that the last word of the name of the building was millionaire and politely showed us out. Rather disheartened at this ill-treatment, we wandered aimlessly toward Juneau Park and whom should we meet but Martin Frank, Al Ramsthal, Mar- garet Neumeister and Eva Kohn. The two boys rushed past us fthey were in Page Fifty-four THE QUILL ANNUAL training for the cross-country slow-motion hikej, but the girls paused long enough to give us the details of the race. Florence Miller, Beulah Smith, Elmer Gill and Ivanhoe Rasey were matched against them. Fearing that they would be accused of becoming lax in their training, the girls hurried after their part- ners, and as a parting shot advised us to visit the art gallery. Rather mystified, we followed tl1e suggestion and were over-joyed to find that Herbert Ihlenfeldt had painted the windows. Vllhen we entered the gal- lery tl1e first three pictures bore tl1e name of Esther Putterman. The fourth, a really futuristic affair fthe kind that represents nothing and everything? had been painted by Dorothy Bradley and Irene Jankowski. It took those two artists years and more years to paint the picture so that absolutely no one could understand it, and they succeeded beyond their wildest hopes. On the second Hoor Al. Hagmen was conducting a class in art as applied to cooking. Among the young hopefuls who were eagerly drinking in his every word were Gertrude Kuezkowski, Florence Marczewski, Vineenza Patti, Otis Meyers and Sol Kosberg. The art gallery proved extremely interesting and we eagerly hastened up tl1e steps to the third Hoor. This floor had been reserved for a ballroom and at the time we happened along Alice Geisinger was directing a style-show rehearsal. VVe had known almost all of the models way back when and we considered it a great picece of good fortune to meet them all together. Etta Payton, Russell Kolosick, Harold Rymer, Morris Yopack, Kate Holzman and Amy Simonson had become internationally famous mannequins. Caroline Hess and Evelyn Kawalle were standing in a remote corner frantically jotting down notes. Bremus Wiley, who was a costume designer, enlightened us con- cerning Caroline and Evelyn by admitting that they were newspaper reporters. Vtle did not have time to feel surprised at this last bit of information because at the very moment Bremus stopped speaking, Alice rushed over to us insisting that we sit down and watch the style show. Despite the fact that we wern't very tired Cthat is, not extremely tiredj we yielded to her entreaties and dc' cided to end our search for acqaintances, former and otherwise. 1 F is l l l ,ii - ef' V A Page Fifly-five JMX, CLASSES HEY are builders all, whose struc- tures, though un- completed, are exhibitions of promised beauty. Some there are who haue just be- gun, merely laid a sturdy foundation. Other build- ers haue been longer at their task and gaze with con- tented mien on structures half perfected. There are those whose work is near- ing end-they, too, will soon view an edifice, wrought by their own hand, magnificent - com- plete. Page Fifty mx . .15 -qA A 1 IH ii, V1.iAA N w A V is f H ',QA Q'f'QZA ,b ii, Xml W f' q'-Q 5351 ,Q 1 XX ?4 U uf . A 1 - X - n 1 , S f- N iff' f fpfw A f . 1:-. in Nw f ' - + SIWHIM H Q, WWI! luf N w CLASSES WEE 'F l: ,,: ,A I Y I L? I, v if y51tn,3v2:f, 5p 14' in-v ' K I. , Y , . 5 f ., ,W Q, ., . . 'E A . LA' , 4 . ,Q YD , W fr. w.m - ,L - .4 . 4 ,V ,,,, nf, , 1 w. .Aw-Q4 K ,r. a, 'l- A' 5 'f f f 115 1541 1 I .P 1' .1 7!,?? ui , 5 ,, Ty, 1, .11 in 1 V, ,fgiy-.,x ll' , W . '- sf-f T'-'f.291. i N. .,4 . . Qi,-.riff . ,.,,,z,, .5 'ix 'LTLQE pw :pli- 41, z -Q 'i :, 'T 1 4! Q P ' Q 1 , if -MT: if 'ar-'ii 4. M If inf il ' 5 THE QUILL ANNUAL 1g2i1't2llllZZl, Joe Frye, Harold Graff, Ernest Georgiady. Alexander Hess, Elwood Henderson, Stanley HlJlll1E'I'I', Melvin Huinplireys, Arthur Johnson, Henry Kelly, Howard Kintz, Oley Maniaoi, Jack Middleton, XVilliznn Miller, Gilbert lianiderinzni, Helen lknften, Mary Catlierine Bidwell, Elsie Uooper, Alice f'raft, Lillian De Brozza. Lena Freeinan, Rose Ki-nniell, Helen 12 B BOYS Moffat, Ulydc Urnisby, Pzlnl l,I'llL'll?l1'll, Harold l'ozo1'ski, 1X1'Tll1ll' Hniiistlnil, Alfred Histivo. Bastiano Russell, XValter Snnfelippo, Andrew Sllernnin. Bernard Slllltll. XVillia1n Stock. John 'l'nrnen, Alfred AV0l'lll1fl'. Cliarles 12 B GIRLS fll'l2lllllO. Yineenza Selnenlaen, Inger Shea. Mabel AXYGHZIIIHII, Anne XYilkie, Gwendolyn XYilson. cl2lfll9l'lll0 XVoelfel, l1'l'!1?1 Paqe Fzflq mm THE QUILL ANNUAL IIA l'ug1v SIIAIQ! IIB wjZi'L?' 5 Qyjffgeznvf dw! THE QUILL ANNUAL , X ff V A, , f.. .- X x..L m ..,.,W,M,,N,, , 4, .,., . IOA f X IOP: I S rs QUILI. ANNU Q KX 4' S1.x1L '7 A THE QUILL ANNUAL 9B U B 9 Sixlgf-I THE QUILL ANNUAL - X X UNDER-CLASSMEN HE QUILL ANNUAL UNDER-CJLASSMJEN THE QUILL ANNUAL 'hx ' . UNDER-CILASSMIEN X E THE QUILL ANNUAL ,,,g.fI..J' UNUER-CLASSMEN Nil X IW ? ul1i'QH-af. 3+ I Bi Y M f A -X W' ' I I . in W 1 Q- ' g If ' X 4 K Klbwlh JDCX. ACTIVITIES 1 45Q .F builder stopped his work to know ifflififi his fellows, and in knowing them grew Hrmer in his vision. Because of them, his fellows, each builder's task the lighter did become. One cannot build alone. Though build- ing tends towards making one grow Iiner, 'tis apt to prove too dull without di- version. The builder stopped his work to play, but no time was lost, rather a rich experience gained. Six ty-eight 5 , n I yu .5 ,Q W Ns. Uk -1 1 fm I , Y V 'S it I! my r ! Q I liilllnm... H f 'Sky W ' ' hr ,. I :I IlllllliIllllllmmlllllllill I en InWmmullullnllnnl ! ll ummII ' I hx nlsllI 'm', ui - Frm ,. f 'IQ -um111n1mumum emi 7 l W 4W 1, . 1 1 A' h 4 ' V ' A A ' H , W , M 11Q1i 411' Q A f W 9 W VW N 1' 1 ' 'M x Wh 'f555!M IIIIIIIIIHIIIVV LSI n H 'muh ,S Illsfei' -D WM ' 1f' H H W mlnu liaf .W MWmmnmmmnuwmrubnuwnWMUNIMUNIWI!HNH4YNWYU?fM!QsQ2seeQ2!!!!? ff!f!fQffmfwfleeefeeesazmM,mi M ACTIVITIES! I hr J gmq 35 2 21:5 .'+p'2.W-,r-wwf. . . if 1 ' ,F . M. Q... iq . N I . .A F A ,in -. I.: 4. 41 1 'A i, XT.. ., -gf 'N .-v.-1.7 ,..u'-A..1-r.--wx? in w 1 4 XQ ,ff 1 gl .4 5 .J v 5? Qi :Ji 5.'i A IN 4 2 'f n 4 . .u I. 'F -Q? li in Pisa? .' Ll 1-gf' . ? if Q- .Jw I-L1 gr 5 wx-5 wi . eff? -21 H. .L .1 1 R A- f. --- YW .n Lg L 'l.'- 'J 5 Q' .31 -rf '-W1 --z W, . eff' f-f' . 3 'ij .J .M fi' F E iw T4 va 5 ff 1 i hi .ww .sw 4 .w u MQ 'I' J .. 4 G ., I 's 1 1. 7 . i 71 Q,.i, . ff.- --gif . 1. J: 54. 1..- . Q.: -L re- ,., Q .. ,A N. A, .NFL I. . . .ii , 1 - - 4 e.SfT5 S 211593: 'QT ,. THE QUILL ANNUAL RlUTlLlElDGlE ifgq, HE slogan ot the Rutledge Construction Company, 'tTo find and give the best, has ever been an inducement to contractors, and this year lf' ' the company erected three buildiiios-Friendshii Arcade Character 3- g n C' 7 Manor and Health Building. A The construction company prides itself 011 the fact that only the most skilled laborers are employed. The chief engineers, who had charge of the construction work are Hermina Sermonet, presidentg Catherine Wilson, vice- presidentg Alice Siegner, secretary, and Dorothy Bradley, treasurer. Besides having four engineers, the Rutledge company also hires seven foremen. Those who were given positions this year are Vincenza Orlando, Eva Kahn, Leona Schubert, Dorothea NYothe, Ava Strachota and Mickey Georgiady. YVhenever the workers threatened to lie down on the job, Superintendent Krenerick and her assistant. Darling, suspend all operations and give them re- laxation in the form of a kid dance. Several small buildings were also constructed, among them-The Re- hearsal Apartment and Roller Skating Rink. Page Seventy-one .- f' ,ff - ' K' : f 'I ,- ,My 1 A 4, I I Il ' I .1 THE QU1LLl XNNU L FORUM LAYING the foundation for llincoln's extra-curricular edifice, the Forum was the second girder to be driven into the hard grind of the every day school building. As the other beams and planks were placed about it in the Lincoln structure. this foremost girder l1eld its place amidst the great strain of super-structures. As the months and years go on, new foundations for buildings are laid, but the Forum structure is continually becoming a bigger and stronger building. 'l'he gang bosses who have had full charge ol' Royle, Notx and lieister. The present foreman of the gangmen is Mr. Georgiady. with his assistant, Mr. Saggio. The payer and receiver of all money is Mr. Cohen, a t1'ained expert for that particular job. The keeper of the time sheet of each day's work is in the hands of .Alice Pearson. At the beginning of the 15128 construction work, there could be heard a hard and steady pounding, which was just a number of talented workers who were preparing an interesting and humorous sketch from Pickwick l'apers, as a surprise for the Fellow-workers. 'l'hese artistic laborers were directed by Mr. Edelsteiu. This production was but one of the many outputs of the riveting and laboring of the Forum's skilled gang of co-workers. Such a tnmult of shouting these Forumite builders made as they labored. XVHS it a part of the work? Debates, arguments. political speeches, and soft- tongued dialect harangues made their efforts sheer pleasure and not work at all. Vllllttll, too, after working hours, Forumites assembled with a great spirit of camaraderie, and enjoyed to tl1e utmost the social contacts a11d refreshments, which only served to stimulate a desire for more and better work. Oh, how that gang did eat 5 XVhen the whistle blows. which signifies that all work bc stopped for the rest of the year, the hearty gangmen of the Forum crew shall harden their muscles over the vacation to prepare themselves for the heavy lifting to keep the Forum as it has been and always will be, towering above the others. Page Seuenly-two THE QUILL ANNUAL ' on ' e ex e..ss RlElLSOlPll-llYMlEN ANY were the masculine builders as rivets in a beam that toiled on js 75'z L the Lincoln location. Superintendent Front saw this and he smiled i11 satisfaction as the construction work proceeded swiftly. Taking out his rule. he measured. and saw that ten more of the stalwart builders could be admitted into the Boys' Hi-Y organization of Lincoln, the Relsophymen. These were taken aside during' a jolly noon hour and initiated into the mys- teries of this guild. The best workers on the job they wereg constant in re- ligion. forward in social life. ready in physical endeavor. Ellltl alert to mental development. These, with 'XVilliam Delllakes as Chief Draftsman. thrived and prospered. The bosses noted with satisfaction the sturdy appearances which all structures presented. Une day. to the amusement of all builders on the scene. these versatile toilers presented a circus. XVorkman Platkin was in charge, and a round of laughs resulted. Later in the year. bosses were changed. Joseph Saggrio was placed in cliargre of the company's books which Michael Sanfelippo had gruarded previ- ously. Howard Kelly, as a reward for sterling: service. remained in charge of the organization funds, These were used at the end of the year to buy the medals which were awarded to the most outstanding' builder in school. John Paveek and Otis Meyers, for their excellent riveting, were given tl1e insigrnias. A theater benefit party and various other social affairs occupied the minds of the workers when they were not engaged in serious contemplation of voca- tions and personal hygiene problems. The Vocational Banquet for all Seniors was an outstanding achievement of the year For these laborers, so calm, so keen and so steadfast. Page Seventy-three T1-IE QUILL ANNUAL 1 MASQUERS It l'll l'lUN lWL'lllj'-SlX has eva-1' boon a busy tlll2ll'fl'l'. and at all ti111es the g ,,f7455 lJllZZllljL' noises ol' rivvt and tlv1'1'ic-li 1111- autliblv to the' passerby. 1519.3 S1lIiPI'llll0lllll'lll Smith i11spi1'vs ll9l' l111ildv1's to 1111p1'ecerle11te1l ac- tivity aml all coiuplt-tml SIl'llt'flll'0S are worthy of 2lll1llll'illl0ll. 'l'l1e biggest contrat-t ol' the yvar awarcle-tl to tho Masqiior lilllllll'l'S, was for the co11st1'11v- tio11 ot' hflilllfillll Applm-,iz1clq. All llillNlS wvrv ualleml 1111011 to exert their efforts to the- llf1l10Sl to fulfill tlw 1-o11t1'avt satist'an'to1'ily aml o11 time-. The QOllllll9t9ll. vclificv was a pleasallt sight. l1otl1 to the l111il1lc11's and the Oll-l00li9l'S. Mililllfillll Applejaclif, illlllflllgfll tlw most ll11l10I't2llli. was not the o11ly 1111tle1'talii11gr of the Masqiim' lluilclvrs. My l1o1'1l i11 liivc-ry, 1li1'11utv1l by Slll7l'l'lllf0llLll'lli S111itl1g Four ol' El liimlf' tli1'v:'t0tl by l4l0l'9lll2lll lll'0XVllQ 'dlllll' DlAk'l'lX'6'I'S,l7 tli1'6'utf'cl by Pl0l'0lllilll llc-ss. aml lCxiI1-. slnown at l'l11'ist111as to tlu- l'lllll'0 sc-l1ool, wl1icl1 lt'o1'0111a11 l1o1'io 111ost ably ll2lllllll'tl. wore all inomlvls of Masqiivi' st1'11ct111'vs. lt sc-1-111s that tlw lxI2lStlllUI'S are not always at work, for last NOVPll1ll9l' all 1fo11st1'11ctio11 at-tivitivs wvrv s11s11v111lf11l aml tllv 111o111l1e1's ol' the gruiltl macle Illt'l'T'y at a party at the- St. l'a 11l's fllllll't'll. Later i11 the yvai' tlm biiilclers were illllflllgl' tha- on-lookors at tlw lll'0S0l1'filfl0ll of 'l'1'1-lawiiey of tlw Wcllsfl a struc- t111'c- b11ilt by tlw Xxviwlllllgllllll High Dl'illll?Il'll' lluilcl. A tlance was also iticltulc-rl in tlw llI'0g.II'?llll of 0llft'l'l2lllllll0llTS Elllil a llElllllllPt at the f'oll0gg'0 XYo111011's Club. llllllll om' occasion, EllQl'llll't'I' Hall. mlirvctoi' of Lll'2llllHflLS bililclvrs at the Mil- waulwv DOXVllt'l' Collogrv. clisc-11ss1-tl lll'2llll?lllC l'0llSfl'l1Ull0l1 witl1 the Masquer wo1'lw1's aml 1-xl1il1ite1cl SOIIIO s111all lll0tl0lS vutitlecl, 'l'l1v Higrl1way1r1a11, Gui- sc-ppvf' Mlllll' li2lI'lN'l'H aml l l'l1v Allll1l0f.77 'llllli elliot' 9llf.l'lllt't'l'S of tliv lllasqiuws' fluilcl 2ll'0 'I'l10o1lo1'v Saloutos. 1111-sitlc'11tg A11t011 A1'V2lll, Vll'L'-lll'0SlCl011l'g Dorothy 131-acllvy. S0l'l'0T2ll'j', aml Hugo Antz. fl'92lSllI'0l'. Last sc1111vste1' tlw cllivt' e111g:i110f11's wow fl2ll'0lllll' Hess, 111'vsicl911tg D01-otlly l1o1'io, vit-0-111-1-simlt-111 3 D0l't1llly l'il'2ltlll'j', SPK'l'0f?ll'y, and Iilfillllillll llomizak, Tl'0ElSlll'0l'. Page Svuvnly-four THE QUILL ANNUAL THE BAND HHOVGH graduation many faithful members of the building crew aiu J, ,lip so that the present gang' is pulling' together in fine style. XVith those in if 9'1 4 f Y . . . i5j.- were lost. Xet those that remained began work XV1i'l1 renewed vigor, V17 r , J who were left, Chief Contractor Kingsley trained diligently for the third an- nual concert. The work was well repaid, for the concert was a. great success. lVork continued for the State Contest at NVaupun. The baud with the blue and gray uniforms won sixth place, for which the members received bronze medals. During the year the band played at assemblies, at the Summerfield Church. and at the Salvation Army Headquarters. T1'lllllll9lS Assistant Director .................... . . .Ralph Sgralio Principal Musician ..... Joe Lovercio Secretary ......... . . .Carolyn Schmidt Drum Major . . . . .Howard Kelly Librarian . . . ...... . .Tony Greco tlboc Drums Ralph Sgralio Howard Kelly Earl Brusberg Ralph Duter . Payne Calhoun Baritones Charles Doria John Langrwill Patsy Gregroria George Hintz Tony Maniaci Basses John Stock Sol Kosberg Trolubones Mischa Lustok Robert NVallis Rollan d Nelson Harry Starr Clarinets Joe Lovercio Carolyn Schmidt Howard Burns Madge Samson Nathan Jacobs Fred Clark Donald Goodsell Tony Greco Sumner Irey Tony Eannelli Saxophone Jacqueline Meyers Flute Claire Donaldson Piccole Arnulf Edelmann Horns Prescott Cook Perry Vllorman Umberto Gobbi Page Seventy-Eve THE QUILL ANNUAL X . .. K w,i,i?.,,M,. , 5 . , . ,K X . i ? THE ORCHESTRA Q6 IflAlil'IlJ hills f0I'flll'lllSl1lllgIlllllSlLf l'or eonnnnnity singing at nssenihlies, V- gl j A were opened :nnl the eontrncts were zxwmcled to the 0l'Cll9Sl1'2l. Con- 'V S1-:ag lag, Vw lor f 1'ml11z11lo11 exervlses, for the lxl2lS4lllPI'Sl plzlv. and tor the 0lN 1't'll?l ,,lNr,, 1 f- - IL . strnvtion proc-eetleml nncler the able supervision ol' Miss Strolnn, Uhief Con- Trzn-tor. ln the construction ol' these events the basses and clrunis served as il lirni Fonnflntion. the brnsses provitlell the reinforcement, the string' section coniprisexl the finished lll2ll0l'l2llS. Zlllll 0l'llillll0lll2ll lll'l'0l'2lll0ll was furnished by the wood-winmls. The blllllllllg' crew is ns follows: First Violins Cello Tony Collet, Concert Meister Fred Orlznnlo Umue Ile Shaun Viola Joe Nigrelli Peter Menos George Fries Horns Eugene lierenx Preseott Fool: Georgie llliillvl' Perry XVOI'lllElll Nick Valsis Vlzirinets Walter Strini Joe liovercio Cllrinj 'l'heo1lore Voss l'z1rolyn S0lllIllfl Set-ond Violins Trnnipets Sylvia NVilg:er Ql'rin.j John lizingrwill Blilrlred Grnel George llintz Williznn Reese Tronibones Elnier Bishop l4ll'illllillll llornszznli Ql'rin.D Oliver Martin Mist-hal linstoli lill2lI'l9S .lziclcnlzln l,l'lllllS Philip Pfersch Earl llrusberg IIEll'I'j' Haverlizlte Payne Uzilhonn Clifton Mountjoy llass liester Posner John Stock Page Sevenly -six TH E QUILL ANNUAL - -I! GlLlElE CLUB 4 'PRAINS ol' love-liness mingling with buzzing sounds of rivvts, an occa- -- 1CliClb 1-if My fy sional niolomly fllllltl tlio Llfnnoi ot building, and t 10 1 00 u unc Cl tn Vi! of niusioz l'onsti'uc SfI'lll'l'iYP your flu- opowilel. builrlvrs ilu' Gloc- coivo tlw plotvfl El imlrortzii . . el Qi, ill TL -xvollvnt suporvi il builcling. 'Flu' tion Uzinip that 9IlTf'1'f2lllllllPllT. XV0l'lill1t'll of tho Tulip 'lllll10.li ai Oli TXYO SllKfi'i'SSlV Vlub worlinu-n. cliploinzis wllicli four your tvrin it i'f'2lflll'0 ol' tho sion of SllIl0l'llll011llQllt Strolnn continuoxl in its round llloo Ulub is one of tlu- builcling groups of tho Lincoln is orgzinizecl wholly for the' doliglitful imrposo of con- In inziny of the iinportant building functions of the Glov Club play an iniportzint role. The liozulty of the rollin-king ninsit-nl conierly that delighted znulivncos of el ovonings. was grontly villiailcod by tho IlI'0S9lll'0 of At that solc-inn ova-zlsion when the Senior builmlers ro- lll'0ll0llllC'0 to tliv world that tlio possvssors lmvv coni- ol' building zilnliimiticesliilw. tlio Glc-0 Flub is also an stzitvly Q'0I'l'1ll0lllf'S. Page Seuenfu-seL'c17 THE QUILL ANNUAL .. Z 'Y ,.. IIE newsboys on the Lincoln location were quiet in their building and s ' 1, 'ff fil-' . . . , . evidence ot their presence was little telt. Soon after the stentorian gyixjifkzf ffl . 3 shriek ot' the whistle would have rung out upon the afternoon air, they would busily engragre in carrying' to the world tales of the constructions of other peoples, in other lands. News of all things they carried among their wares. and the builders were better able to labor after this reading. The in- speetor on the job for the newsies was Julius Edelstein, who. out of the store ot' his experience. gave to his fellows hints on the iniprovenient of their work. Mr. 'l'rainor, who superintended the work, also gave aid to these willing' workers, most of whose struetures were as yet nnconipleted. The newsies, to show that their interests lay not only in building but also in other niatters, participated in the Newsboysl Republic essay contest, the traek meet, the swinnning' nieet, and the iee nieet, bringing: to the honie loca- tion niueh honor and grlory. As the hot working months drew near, the tinie came around for the ap- pointment ot' new torenien and bosses. hong' thought the newsboys and build- ers on this problenl. and when they niade their selections, they were happy ones. Page Seuenly-eight E QUILL ANNU INTER SIE Page Seuenly-nine THE QUILL ANNUAL INTER SE T NVAS during the year one thousand, nine hundred and twenty that the girls of Lincoln High School first decided to form a Building Society reserved for their use. It was formed, according to tradi- tion, to show the masculine competitors that the former could build as well, if not better, than any corporation of boys gathered for this purpose. The corporation of builders agreed to call themselves the Inter Se which, as probably all know, means among ourselves, and selected as chief architects, Miss Tainsh, Miss Clark, Miss De Voy and Miss McDer1nott. Under the careful supervision of these chiefs, they have built splendidly, not only constructing for Lincoln, for the football team, and for themselves, but also for families who do not have their own means of reinforcements. It has been the cuwim of these builders to meet four times a semester, at which re-unions they demonstrate their respective abilities as follows: First, the Senior contractors, second, the Juniors, third, the Sophomores, and fourth, the Freshmen. The Sub-Freshmen builders are as yet a bit too inexperienced to conduct the re-unions, therefore they must wait a little longer to strengthen their foundations. Last September the corporation elected the following officers: Blanche Prud'homme, chief contractor, Irene Jankowski, sub-contractor, Alice Rejec, secretary, and Elizabeth Wennliinci, treasurer. The first contract for the year was awarded to the Senior members of the guild. A dance and a program of solos, both piano and violin, were the gratifying results. The Juniors demonstrated their skill with a. mixed program, and the Soph- omores followed by presenting a comedy, Manners and Modes, after which the Senior partners were forced to admit that the former were good prospec- tive superintendents. The builders of lowest rank, the Freshmen, also presented a mixed pro- gram which slightly jolted the Juniors because it compared so favorably with theirs. During the course of frequent business meetings, the Inter Se decided to choose a combination of colors as an emblem of that corporation so that, if work were plentiful, the colors could serve as an invitation for other good workers to become one of the many stockholders. It was decided that scarlet and white would best serve the purpose. Through the entire year the Inter Se Building Corporation maintained a high construction standard and now that the annual vacation time draws near, the corporation members lay aside their tools with a passing sigh of regret. Page Eighty THE QUILL ANNUAL POSTER CLUB N vonstruvtion, as in all fields, fll01'tl arv certain phases in which many are callvd but tow arv cliosvnf' So it is with the Poster Club of the Lincoln liuilders' Organization. ln this grang' ar? g'atlwi'0rl all those whose ability porniits thvni to bv cliosen. Superintemleiit Millvr dirvcts the activitivs of this versatile Ql'l'0llIl0lulll1llllt'1'S,2lllll thc- cvizlencos of their building: may bv sown all about tho l'onstriu'tion Vanip in tho form of gayly decorated postvrs. Althougrh its main service is in aiding' the school building activities, it is a shop wherein 2lllll1'P1ltlCPS learn their tradv, and as we sauntor past the workshop in 1'oo1n 31 wo sw the future' artists lllllJl'0YlllQ' thvir tvvlliiiqilo, JUNIOR CLUB Pune Eighl wont' THE QUILL ANNUAL STUDENT CUUNCIL ' 'f-'. 1'1y 1-1111s11'111-111111 boss 1'11111-11 1111-111 his 111111151111-11 1'1'11111 1111 ,'m,f,5g11?1I1', 111, 1111 'QF1 1111- i1'1111 1-'i1'111-rs 111 1-1111s1111 1vi111 1111-111 11s 111 1111- 11'111's 111' 1i1'1-. 111 like W' . . . . , ' , lll2l1l1ll'1' 11111 M12 1,1ll1l1l. 111 il 111-1--1 +411-111111-11111 111111-, s111111111111 1111- S1 .J I S111111-111 1'1111111-i1 111 1111-1-1i11g'. i11 XY1l1l'1l 11ll'j' 111s1-11ss1-11 1111- g311v1-1'11i11g' 111 s111111-111 1i1'1-. 1'1-1'111111s 1111- 11111s1 111111111'111111 111'g'11111x11111111 111 El s1'1111111 is 11s 5111111-111 1 1111111-11, . . . . . . , , ., 1'111' 1111-1'1-i11 is 1-1-111-1-11-11 1111- 1111111u'111s 111 its 1-111i1'1- s111111-111 l11'1111' 111111 1111- 111'11- 1r1'1-ssiv1-111-ss 111' 1111- s1-1111111 11s El 11111111-. 11 1111s 11 Q'l'l'2l1 1-1111111-i1y F111' 12111111 i111'111- 1-111'1-. 111111 111111 is why 1111- S1l1111'111 l'1111111-i1 111' 1,1111-11111 1111w 111-1-11 w111'l1i11g' i111111s- 11'i1111s1y 1'111' 1111- 1111s1 j'02l1'. S1-Y1-1'111 11111,j111' 1111-1-1-s 111' w111'11 w1-1'1- 1111- i11s1i1111i1111 111' 1111- 111'1-s1-111 1111111i1111' Sj'S11'11l, 111111 1111- 111-g1'i1111i11g' 111 21 Big 131-01111-1' 111111 S1S1l'l' l111v1-1111-111. '1'111- S111111-111 1'1111111:11 11'11s111s11 111Y211l1?l111l' 11s 1111 11111 111'A'l'111- Quill. 1'111' 11 lll2l1f'1'11111j' 111-1111-11 i11 1111- 11111111-1' 111 1111s 111111 1111111 L'1f11'1' of 1111- 1111si111-ss i11- v111v1-11 i11 griviiig'1'1-1-11g'11i1i1111 1011211111 1111-111111-rs 111' 1111-1111s 111' 1111 11w111'11. '1'111- 1!l1I'1'1l1011 1'111' 1l1is S1-1111-S11-1' 111'1- 11s 1'111111ws: A1i1-1- S1-ig111-1', 111-1-si111-111: 11111'11111y 11I'2Il11l'j'. vi1-1--111-1-xi111-111 : S1-V1-1'i11 111'f'l112l. S1'1'I'0T2l1'j'. Page Eiqhly-1u.'11 THE QUILL ANNUAL HONOR SOCIETY fit LADLY the builders labored. and gladly. too. they rested. Yet. when L they returned to their construction work. there was El little less zeal, El little less effort put into the driving' of the rivets. This the super- intendents notieed. They conceived, now, to remedy this, 21 union whose pur- pose would be to eneouragxe Slit'2ltll!2lSl work on the construction job. This union was named the Honor Society. Later. to further distiugruish this union, which consisted otf those pupils whose work wus the most praiseworthy, they ezllled it the llillllbllil Society. To belong to the union painstaking labor throughout the course of the year was required and Foreman Smith eneouragxed and C0l1g'1'Htl1lEll0tl those workers whose time tiekets admitted them to membership in the llilllllllltl Society. - Outstzincling' 211110112 these was Chief Straw Boss Nelson whose popularity with the workers led to his being' chosen head of the union. To l1in1 and to the others whose constancy has resulted in membership. the builders extend eon- g'rz1tulzitions. Page Eighty-three THE QUILL ANNUAL Puqc E1 QU II.I. LITERARY ...JULIUS C. EDELSTEIN .. . . . . .MARIE M. TONVLE ALFRED E. VILLAREJO ..... . . . . . .ALFRED F. RAMSTHAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... CHIEF ASSOCIATE . . BUSINESS MANAGER. . . ... ... .. ... ART EDITOR ........ .... .lrene Jankowski, Blanc-he F. Prud'homme .Buelah Smith, Alice Siegner, Eva Kohn, Associate Editors . . . . . . . . Senior Quotations ....... . . . Julius E .I une Prophecy ........ .... delstein, Marie Towle .........................MarieTowle .lune History .... . . . . . . . ........ Marie Towle February History .... ................. . Alice Pearson . . . . . .Alice Pears n, .Julius Edelstein . . .YVolfgang Edefln nn. Alice Geisinger ...Otis Mever , lanche Prud'homme February Prophecy. . . Senior Pictures .... Humor ........ . . ..... ' . .,..... .... J oe Bartaluzzi . . . . . ........ . . .Gertrude Liker Athletics . . . . Photographs .. ... .. . .. Organizations ........... I ice e son, .lohn Langwill, Sttliner Irey, Dorothy Gardner. Mar ' io '. Rose Weiss, Ali Rajec. Olga ek, Sadie o asnik Chief Stcnographer an 'opy Read ' ............. . lady Thi , Associates ....... .. ........ . ..Helen Kri i , Carol an, en Deshur ice Pearso ,lf Associate Bu 'i mess an-ii Hr. . . ....... . . ...... Ru l Zettiniig Advertising 191 er. . . . ......... .......... .... ll I ay Small Associates . ,- . . . . . . . ..... . . .. ,arlyle el n Tarczynski Bookkeeper ....... ..... .... .......... ....... 1 l 1 J lf Heinze Associates ..... . ..... .. ...... Eleanoi Melia, Vincenza. Patti l'irc-ulation Nlanuger ...... .......................... . May Small Associate ...................................... Charles Coon Quill Boosters ........... , . . ..... Anna Weitzman, Rose Freeman, Lester Posner, Fred XVienke Associate Editors ........................ John King, Sarah White, Elmer Frank, Bernice Kreil. Robert Yunger Uartoonist ................................... Helen Banderman ghfy-four . ,-- , A xv W ., wg QlUlllLlL BUSlINlESS AND ART STAFF QW 42511141 builders have labored tlirougrhout the year. During' two working: gig ff -1' . . . . . terms they have expended their ettorts toward the building: ot a, S'j.,'fvQ' . . . greater and a stronger structure tor theniselves. and in so doing per- petuate the innnortal structure of Lincoln. It is in order that these efforts may not go unchronicled, that they niay not go unrecognized. and that the builders may hear of the structures and labors of other builders. that we during' this year have attempted to record the events. the outstanding achievements of the builders, so tl1at they may live on and be read of in later years by builders who are seeking to emulate thein. ln the Builders' Journal we have introduced a coluinu. The liincoln Line. in which subject for llllillill-g.1'lVlllQ.1' laughter may be found. Another colunni, Quill l'ricks, has been instituted that the antics of the builders at work shall not always be taken seriously. Last of all, we have established the Student Opinion column in which all students niay voice their grievances or construc- tive ideas. These innovations we have inade. Un the first floor of the school building we have made available a Quill locker for receiving' contributions from the students and builders. In doing all this we have ever sought to incorporate into the inagazine the true spirit of Lincoln and to make The Quill an organ in which as llltlllj' pupils as possible are represented. lf in any measure we have succeeded in this we have but the students, the builders of Lincoln, to thank and to congratulate for is this not the Builders' J ournal? The Editors. Page Eighty-five JUN, LITERARY .build was the builders c h o s e n zilflfii task, his foremost and his highest undertak- ing. Yet not a builder alone was he. for to build is to know, and to know is to read. It was in order that the builder might better build, that he read, and ab- sorbed ideas. It was in order that men of other oc- cupations might see that he did and thought of other things than building that the builder not only read. but wrote of things that others knew not of. The builder, now a writer, wrote that others might read and benefit mightilg bg it. Wrote he then of foreign lands. of far-off strands, of parts in other seas, of peoples queer, of all these things wrote he: and others read and won- dered at a builder's skill in letters. P g E ghly six f' I I I I 'III lu III? Q f II I .II IIIIIII!III!IIIIIIII.I ' I, 5 I N I g I I I II I I II I+, Ig I, I I. I I I 2 . III!I!I4I4IIIIIsI I4IInIIIIsIIenIIeI I I I f I, I IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII! 'I 'I wb III' I I II I I I IIIIIIIIII ..,.. II I . pi III :gl ,gt , I ' 1 W N ,' '1nQ-l Q IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I ILIIQIILIIIIISIIII IW, :slid ' I ' IIIWH Im. II' ' ei I I ' -- - 4 III 'vgzzib' I. I I I ,rvh.Al.g.fg3f,i '-4',', EE I :aa:::::::::::::::::I::::r::::::::I::I::::I:IIIii' I , I I .E yn 15- 1 ,V I. N I I , A , 'I IIIIIHIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I g IIIIIII IIMIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II , IIIIIII I 4 by IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 II I 4 , I, ummullmunvmulllllmlllllllllllllrllhlllillllIlllllllllllllllkillllllllllfv 1 I II X II I II I LITERARY I -Nx- THE QUILL ANNUAL THE IRRRISH By julius Edelstein '28 ' 2594 ONCHALANTLY Frank Parmell Haggerty, newspaper man-at-large, L if 'bfi stxolled into lornston, the little big city of Oklahoma, to survey pos- filing. q sibllltles of getting a Job lNot that Frank was in need of a job, or sorely pressed for funds-all that was quite secondary. Frank Haggerty. thqah . - , nee , young, single and good-looking, was in search of adventure, romance and novelty. It was his Irish blood, he explained to fellow reporters on the Bugle, the paper which had last employed him as star outside man, that called him to roam thus. And what could be more inducing than this town, a German town to be sure, populated by pleasantly plump dutchers, as he would call them, easy going, and yet intelligent. ln such a town where political rivalry ran high, where a Socialist mayor had found his way into the highest position in the town and also into all the newspapers and periodicals of the country, Frank saw himself in favorable environment. lt was his lrish blood. One suitcase contained all his earthly belongings, and in his pocket, a purse held the few dollars that was to tide him over until the next job. Yet Frank never looked far enough ahead to see himself peniless and destitute, for a good newspaper man such as he was, was an enticing morsel for any city editor. So Frank set out to get a job. lint not all of the papers had heard of his famous exploit in uncovering the biggest story of the year in the lower East Side hovel in New York, a dramatic murder. Nor were they enthusiastic over his having made an expose of tl1e drug smuggling ring in the Hop houses of the Chicago slums. Some of them had heard of this, but exposes of smuggling rings were an unpleasant feature, and usually involved the higher-ups, a dangerous disclosure. Murder stories were far too infrequent in Tornston to warrant hiring a man for his skill in uncovering them. But Frank's blood was up, his fighting lrish blood. How dare they speak slightly of his exploitsl So Frank did the unexpected and got a job on one of the taboo news- papers, a Socialist daily, a paper filled with seditious statements and daily featuring exposes-it would be an exciting job, at least, Frank consoled himself. Months passed, and finally a year rolled by. Frank Parmell Haggerty was still on the staff of the Tornston Call. Bitter denunciations of politicians in the old parties, startling stories of graft in city and national Q'0V9l'lllI16llt-- such were his daily assignments. The city editor, Dingle, began to notice his graphic, clear-cut stories. The Socialist party connnended him in its min- utes for his excellent work for the cause. The IIPXVS editor, Moriarity, a good soul who occasionally sharpened his nose for news with a sip of something stronger than water, and who spoke with a decidedly German accent, became as confidential as to put him on the track of a big story of a sensational mur- der in the ltalian district. For three days Frank, animated by the goading encouragement of this new-found ally, searched, only to return open-handed. It was only a dream of mine. I thought maybe it was true, Moriarity calmly informed Frank after the reporter had told his story of failure. Mori- arity was fired two days later for drunkenness, the city editor was promoted to his position and Frank became the all-powerful editor of all local news. Page Eighty-eight THE QUILL ANNUAL It was a few years later. XVar was raging in Europe. A l1uge conflagra- tion of two l1u11dred million peoples and more was burning brightly. The Teutonic flame was threatening to burn up Anglo-Saxon civilization and sub- stitute kultur in its place-so the Times, Tornston's Republican paper wrote. The United States is working up a frenzy of hate against Germanic peoples through its capitalistic press to prepare for her entrance into the war to save the millions of dollars that her capitalistie rulers have invested in the allied countries ....... . So Frank Haggerty in the Call', wrote. Thus burned the fire bright in sleepy Tornston as well as in far-off France and Belgium. Frank Haggerty's well-worded darts against the activities of old party politicians were finding their mark. Tornston voted against thc war, time after time. More days passed and Frank Haggerty was still the city editor of the Call, It's my Irish blood, said Frank in explanation of his unprecedented stay on 0116 newspaper staff for four years. Then one day, a reporter from the Bugle approached him. Twenty dollars more a week than you're getting now if you come to thc 'Bugle', was all that he said. No, thanks, was Frank's reply. And he continued to blaspheme the president of tl1e United States, the Republican party, the Democratic party. and organized society in general. And he prospered--and enjoyed it. A week later another offer came, this time from the Herald, Haggerty refused and wrote the more bitterly of the war Hto put an end to democracy. The Socialist party ofered him a place on the party ticket. This, too, Frank turned down. He wanted to fight, not get rich. The new news editor, Dingle, one day decided that he looked too healthy to esacpe the draft, especially since he was news editor on the staff of a sheet like the C'all. He took sick very conveniently and when he recovered, he walked around t0NVl1 with a consump- tive look, wore glasses, got a ,job on the Times, and wrote heated editorials against the dirty German slackersf' The vacated position of news editor on the Call was offered to Frank, but as the others, it was turned down. The war came. America jumped into it headlong-more bitter denunci- ations and exposes. Thornston was against the war, and the circulation of the paper rose to an equivalent of the voting population of the town. Detectives were sent to spy on the Call, Charges of concealed bombs under the desks in the editorial rooms of the Call were made. Labor Temple, the building which housed the Call, was a hotbed of sedition and anarchy. Spies swarmed up its steps, but to no avail. No machine guns, cannons or ain- munition were found on the premises. Frank Haggerty found in this further material for brilliant satires and accusations. Finally mailing privileges were taken from the Call No letter from Boston, the home of his mother, could Frank get. Another offer came, of still greater financial attraction than before, from the Tribune, but Frank spurned it. The members of the office force-those of them who were brave enough to withstand the tornado of federal anger and disapproval-idolized him for his ability and work. Tornston remained an anti-war tow11 and Frank remained on the staff of the Call, Page Eighty-nine THE QUILL ANNUAL You'll be sunk with the 1'est of that d---n Bolshie bunch in Labor Temple, he was warned. Frank clug to the fragments and lived through it. 'fAre you still a Socialist L? asked his aged mother of him o11e day in the soft autumn sunlight of 1927, noting with pride the gray hairs, the ready flow of satirical comment, and the strong and manly countenance that beautifiecl and enhanced his forty-five years, after fifteen years of service on the Call, No, mother, he replied, smiling sardonically and at the same time beautifully, it's just my Irish blood. l'm really a Democrat. Oh, the Irrrish! she whispered softly as they turned into the Wiener- schnitzel Laden for a bite to eat. CALENDAR OF YE EVENTS NOTHl4lR yearthas passed us by, leaving.ns possessed-of memories, 'Z experiences, wisdom, knowledge, all contained in that single space of time. VVith what zest do we View those most important occurrences of the academic season-with what joy do we bring to mind the dances, club meetings, assemblies, football victories and pleasant pastimes that stand out from the common run of events of the recent season. Yet let us know that year by year the outstanding shall become less outstanding until they fade altogether from the memory. So pauses the Builder, the finish of his dayis work but a short space hence, and reviews his past accomplishments. September sixth 'Tis a sad day for us. The contract takes effect today. School opens. We see that an influx of diminutive workers is being made into our location, we Object, but the seventh graders remain on the job, hammering noisily away. September twenty-sixth Yea, team! T-E-A-Ml XVe lay off for a day to elect leaders in cheering at the builders' football contests. Theodore Saloutos, Robert Doolan, Irene Jan- kowski and Elizabeth VVennlund make the most favorable bids and are chosen. September thirtieth Vile come into the picture. The Quill Staff, with Julius Edelstein as Chief Engineer, is announced. October Hrst Our first football game of the season. XVe win-and how! Tech is var quished, 24 to 0. October fourth Ah-h-h Mark day. VVhat did you get? October sixth The Rutledge Club sponsors the Blue Triangle Hop. XVe enjoy ourselves immensely. October eighth NVe are defeated by Bay View by a score of 6 to 0. Oh, well, the best men sometimes lose. tContinued on page 927 Page Ninety , I THE QUILL ANNUAL A PAGE OF LIFE By Alfred Villafejo '28 it-:fl doomed man, nu mind windered ow er the facts of the peculiai case fxfpgi 6 The spectacular discovery of the VVheeler murderer, his speedy trial and quick conviction staggered me. The 'tNew York Reporter was allowed the last half hour before the execution with the man, and luckily enough, I was chosen as the representative. An officer entered the room and beckoned to me. I followed him through what seemed to be miles of hallways lined with cells occupied by criminals. At last we arrived at a cell that was very well furnished Qas prison cells goj and entered. Lying on the cot was the condemned man. He was quite calm con- sidering the fact that he had but one brief hour of life. Although he had re- fused to say much at the trial, I was confident that he would tell me his whole story. He was, in fact, quite willing to do this, so I asked him to begin. VVell, sir, he said in a voice that seemed to me quite steady, I suppose you want my story. I agreed that that was my mission, and he continued. To begin with, you already know, my brother whom I killed, was my twin. EIN? I waited in the warden's office for my summons to the cell of the 13.5 Q- ' ' we if . . . NVe were the sons of Minerva and Clarence NVheeler, who lived in Brooklyn. They named me after my father, and my brother after an uncle, Robert. Bob, it seemed, just U0lllCl1l,t keep out of trouble with the authorities. As he grew up, he fell in with the toughs of the town, a11d often remained out of school to perform the more important duty of playing billiards in the poolroom on the corner. Among the most influential of his friends was Spike Muggs, the notorious bootlegger. At home he demonstrated his criminal instincts by re- peatedly stealing small articles, such as cuff links, pens and small change. VVith all these bad habits, he had a likeable personality and a. real thirst for knowl- edge. I believe that he really tried hard to behave himslf, but just couldnlt. Although we were twins, we were of very different temperaments. I was by no means an angel, for I often engaged in fights and was not seldom in mischief. My athletic career in school was very successful, and I received satisfactory marks. It seemed that I could profit by my mistakes, but Bob eouldn't. Indeed, it is strange that twins of such opposite characters should look so much alike. I was very fond of him, thatlis, up to a. year ago, and he returned the affection. 'WVhen I became thirty years of age last year, a peculiar change came over me. My love for my brother slowly changed to hate. The traits that I had admired in him bored me, a11d to make matters worse, he married the girl whom I had been courting. I detested him-I loathed his very presence, and often caught myself thinking of murdering him. At last, it seemed to me that I could no longer endure him, and I decided to get rid of him. I watched his actions carefully and pried into his personal adairs in order to learn as much of his business as possible. For ten months I prepared for the murder. At last my day came. Bob's wife was ill, his daughter was away on a short vacation with a nursemaid, and I prepared for a trip in my private yacht to Central America. One evening, at my invitation, Robert came to my summer home on the Hud- Page Ninety-one THE QUILL ANNUAL son River to spend the week end. I killed him, or rather a dose of prussic acid in his food killed him, and tl1e11 I sent a wire to Bob's home to the effect that I was starting on my cruise. There was one more difficult task-that of managing my craft alone in the trip to New York Harbor. I usually ship a crew of four to man her, but of course that was impossible now. As soon as we were about fifteen miles outside of New York, 1 took to a small life boat and scuttled my craft. That was a neat job, wasn't it? My next act was to take up the role of my brother, and in that also I was quite successful. Even my brother's wife didn't recognize me. That may be accounted for by the fact that she was ill, however. Everything went well until that accursed day that Bob's daughter re- turned to New York. She recognized me immediately, and then I knew that I was lost. You know the rest. That's my whole story, and it's the whole truth. I regret my action, but it cannot be helped by worry. I have committed a terrible crime, and I am ready to pay the penalty. At this point, I glanced up and saw the warden and a chaplain with two armed guards waiting for us. Wheeler stood up briskly, took his place be- tween the guards, and the small group slowly passed down the hall to thc monotonous drone of the comforting minister. So he passed, the victim of his own mind, and somehow, I found much to ponder over in this strange case. CALENDAR OF YE EVENTS Qifontinued from page 901 October fourteenth The Masquers' Football Hop is a great success. October twenty-second Our third football game is lost, to South, 7 to 0. October twenty-ninth Today we play NVashington. Ah, fond delusive hopes! VVe lost, 7 to 0 November twelfth Three cheers and any number of hip-hip hurraysl North is downed by the stupendous score of 43 to 0. November thirteenth . The Football Number of The Quill has arrived from the printer. XVhee! S' great, Hey? November nineteenth That long-waited-for, dreaded game has arriven,l' by gosh. We lose to West, to the tune of 13 to 8, but the score can never tell the struggle that West had. November twenty-third Homecoming Dance tonight, Lincoln! Say, and how those football men can dance! The alumni, too, are well represented. November twenty-fourth Thanksgiving Vacation, tl1at's all. December sixth The third mark day of the school year. Page Ninety-two THE QUILL ANNUAL December eighth The football men are royally entertained in the gym at a banquet. December twelfth To top off the season, the football team members are awarded their L's.' December twenty-first In celebration of the Christmas Holidays, we are given a treat in the form of a play, The Exile, presented by the Masquers. The Quill has came Shure, an' it's a good 'un, nicht wahr? January ninth - Today at the Student Convocation at the auditorium, we are addressed by Dr. Alexander Meikeljohn of the University of VVisconsin. January twentieth The Band presents its Third Annual Band Concert. The work is of the most excellent quality and affords splendid entertainment. January twenty-seventh Those who are to be graduated from the Junior High School have a party in celebration of the coming event. January twenty-eighth The Senior Banquet is held in room J. They seem to be having an up- roarious time. The great Hi-Y Circus comes to town! Lincoln High is transformed into a circus ring, and we sit entranced. February fifth Graduation day. For some reason or other, no one refuses his diploma. February fourteenth The Quill once more makes its appearance. This issue is a Valentine number and has an excellent cover design as well as good literary material. February seventeenth Ahl The Prom! What a delightful time! A wonderful orchestra makes us want to dance all night, even if winter does reign outside. March twenty-third, twenty-fourth The Senior Play, Captain Applejackf' is presented by the Masquers. April tenth The Cosmopolitan Number of The Quill, telling the world of the large number of countries represented in Lincoln High School, is issued. April twenty-seventh, twenty-eighth The operetta, Tulip Time,', is presented. May tenth Today is Honor Day, and Mr. Silas Evans, president of Ripon College, addresses the Honor Society. ' The Girls' Vocational Banquet is held in the gym. Many well known Milwaukeeans speak on their various professions. May seventeenth, eighteenth The Band goes to NVaupun and brings home the bacon, with a sixth in concert music in Class C, second in sight reading in Class B, and second in marching in Class B. ff'ontiniied on page 1055 Page Ninety-three JMX, ATHLETICS N .agile mind the builder must 'haue -S that he may judge where to place the rafters. This he knows and profits by. Yet, too, in leaping from beam to beam, from plank to plank, steady eye and stalwart body is necessary. The superintendents, too. are well aware that lithe bodies, glorying in the straining of rippling muscles, are better able to life timbers, drive in rivets, swing beams. and hoist planks for the grand struc- ture of education. So thought the superin- tendents as they gazed upon the structure, and athletes prospered at Lincoln. U Ninety-four ATHLETIC S THE QUILL ANNUA lFOOTlBAlLlL SEASON Oli' '27 J 951 N voniparison with tho rest of thc- tt-anis in thc city, our football struc- v WS tnrv ol' '27 towvrt-d above the rest. and was one of thc- most conspic- EQ. V 4 nous. Although wo SllCt't'0ll0ll in winning: only two of the six graines playvd. wo won thosv hy annihilating scores and lost tho rvst by air-tight scorvs. So. sure-ly. our structure- was a work of art. Although our ll0l'W?ll'll wall was light, it prov:-d itsvlf one of thc' strongest in thv vltv. t'oavln's 'Fiornan and fl?ll'1'0ll, togt-tln-r with 1'l0I'l'lllil11 D03Iakcs, lahorvd 1-arnvstly to lay a good foundation for tho building, and they did this so we-Il that it withstood thv inost terrific shocks that could bo produccd by hattvring' rains. . ln tht- hrst graniv ol' tht- st-ason, our tvain svvvroly trouncod tl1at of tho Boys' 'l'vvlinival High St-hool. This was considvrod as an upset. but the fol- lowing Saturdays wc wort- tnrnvd back by Islay Yivw and South only by hair- I'2llSlllg.1'St'Ol'l'S that could vasily have lwvn intl-r1n'vt0d tho other way. Tho nt-xt t lit'l'l'llI't'. Aft vain on tht- sc-hodulv was NVashingrton, then loader of the con- vr tlovisivt-ly thrashing: tht- lwavivr vlcvvn for l'lll'0t' quarters, an unlucky dn-vision grzivv the Washington worknwn the- victory in the fourth. A rt-st was givvn to tht- wvary workt-rs al'tt-r this stvrling' job, and to show tht-ir apprvc-iation ol' this rvspitv, thc- football toilvrs annihilatvd North Divi- sion's liuildm-rs in thvir nt-xt ganw, -1-4 to 0. ln our grann- with thv championship XV:-st Iligh tvain. our squad finished tht- sa-ason lll a hlavv ot glory hx' holding tln-in to a closv li to S sn-orv. 'l'his was tho smalh-st st-orv that We-st pill-d up against any othvr tm-ani, and wo scored mort- points against Wvst than any otln-r tvant did. No bcttcr illustration of thi- quality ol' our football I'l'lll't'Sl'lll2lllYl'S is llt't'tl0ll. Pugn' Ninety-six THE QUILL ANNUAL A , X v TRACK SEASON OF '28 ' ' ITH tl1e coming of spring it was announced that all the athletes in school desiring' positions on the track team should turn out for prac- NNWQ- tice. Together with the experienced laborers ot last year, new laborers were acquired, new tools were purchased, and the laborers began their tedious task of trainings so that their work in the fture track meets would well com- pare with that of the other schools. It is now aI111ost the end ot' the track season, so we are well able to com- ment and reflect on the work which they have thus far completed. XVe may begin with the Inter-f'lass Meet, for this was the first task assigned to our athletes. As has always been the case in the preceding' years, the work ot' the Seniors was acclaimed the best, and consequently the Seniors won the track meet. Many ol' last ycarls marks were improved upon this year, among' them the discus, the javelin, the shotput, the mile run, the broad ,jump and the dashes. Our athletes had their tirst opportunity to compare their wares with an- other eity high school when they met the tracksters of South Side High in a dna! meet at the stadium. Because of the fact that South entered three ath- letes to our one in almost every event, we could do nothing' else but bow down in defeat. The sting' of this defeat was somewhat abated by the fact that We scored a slam in the discus, taking first, second and third places. This itself was quite a feat. On the first of May came the Marquette Relays. Although our relay team failed to place, Naseby Rhinehart, our entry in the discus, acquitted himself in such a. manner as to bring' honor to our school. VN'hen he was called upon to throw the discus, he nonchalantly walked up to the circle and tossed the platter one hundred and seventeen feet and some odd inches, breaking and ff'ontinued on page USU Page Ninety-seven THE QUILL ANNUAL THE SWIMMING TEAM NIJER the supervision of Contractor Suchy and Foreman XVienke, the sturdy natators have developed into a very formidable team. Con- sidering the fact that this organization is only tour years old, the teams, in these four years. have made a very good showing. They have amassed a total of eleven points in their three years of competition at Madison. This year Iiincoln High School had only one swimming meet-a meet with Vudahy High School at the Undahy swimming pool. The score was 28 to 27, and the meet was exciting all the way through. The medley relay, the last event, decided the meet, and LincoIn's swinnners won out. Lincoln opened the meet by winning the 160 yard relay, and NV. Strini followed np by capturing tirst in the 100 yard back stroke. Joe Saggio, who had never done any diving before, took second in the fancy diving. Lin- coln closed the day by winning the 120 yard medley relay. This last event gave Lincoln the victory. Alphonse Zak was high point scorer for Iiincoln with seven points. XYalter Strini was second with a total of tive points. Zak was also a member of both relay teams, while Strini was only a member of the medley. The school was thus ably represented at Madison for the fourth time on twenty-sixth ot May at the annual State Swim Meet. Page Ninety-eight THE QUILL ANNUAL FRESHMEN FOOTBALL ONSTRUCTION for the Lincoln Fresh football team began early last fall. The little men worked and toiled earnestly day after day, as did the members of the regular eleven. At the end of the season they were able to show a structure of as fine a quality as that of the regular eleve11. Having lost the services of Foreman Joey La Gosh, the Freshmen were glad to accept those of Teddy Sermonet as coach. Teddy obtained his experience while working as end on last year's first team. The Freshies played their first game against Diocesan Junior High. Both teams were evenly matched and the game was close throughout. The final score was 0 to 0. Two othen games were played to dead-locks by the Frosh. They were held to a 12 to 12 tie by the highly touted Kilbourn Pre-Vocational team, and to a 6 to 6 tie by St. John's Military Academy Frosh. In a previous game, St. John's defeated our Lincolnites by a 12 to 0 score. The highlight of the season for the Frosh was their overwhelming victory over the Frosh football team of Riverside High. They swamped the upper eastsiders by a score of 30 to 0. Their work in this game spoke a great deal for their football tactics and abilities. Freshies, you have done good workg keep it up by constructing an edifice in your senior years that cannot be torn down by anyone. TRACK SEASON OF '28 QContinued from page 971 smashing the national record by more than a foot. The sorry part about it was that Kabat of Bay View had to be content with a second place. The next, and the last meet before the all-state event, was the triangular meet with the track teams of North Division High and Boys' Technical High. Boys' Tech romped away with the victory, but did 11ot do so without being offered a fight for her laurels by North Division a11d our own Lincoln High. In this meet the outstanding work for Lincoln was done by Elmer Beer who captured the mile run in easy fashion, and by Naseby Rhinehart who broke the meet record in the discus throw. . In the state and city meets which took place 'recently our athletes, in getting tive points, did justice to both themselves and their superintendents. Page Ninety-nine .XXX HUMOR H 'N OUD laughed the laughing builder, as Ziiidwlff he stopped to gaze in cheerful wonderment at the antics of his fellows, at the twists and turns of rafters as they spun and twirled in the wild free breeze, at the speeches of the superintendents, at the tricks of Life, herself. So he laughed and riveted the sturdier for it, and hoisted with a stronger will as he s m i l e d at the cheerful world, quipped and jested with other builders, spread the sunshine of his gladness to the others all around him. Thus in the beauty of his cheeriness the world seemed brighter, his task lighter, and Life sweeter. Paq One Hundred , 1' ! ' ' ,UF 1' , I 1 ' ex-'ff A 151.5 f ,f' J if H xx Nfm , J fi 15 gifts'-'N M N! X ,.. ,. ,..,.... .... .. ,,..., w, M H ,V 'N-Q: !WN3iHN :,l MW! W' 11,-,. ,fl 'NW V hfuummmmm , l u W N . --., vf w + My N W H g A Lnulllliiizf V il ,, Mill W J: ww f W + ww H ww ww ww+ w w M 5 L. 'WWW w w ul w 3 '- NQLWJAEE ww f ww l M' J M f f in m g' L59 X f -E1 YW I J. ----- , L ' 4 535 3X ' 12 ' ,4 Q Au L rr .U- HUMOR F T -.1-1 up 3 -11 ldyw-,Q wf-MI 1 n , , , . 121141 'tr fa U. .z zwyll w-,T 1r1 f1 ff' J zu' -1. ..g Y' A 4.21.1 R 3533? t' Lim? ,J 2555? .Y 'Q . s ' A 5 4 Y 5 'I' f I.. 12 2? ., ,mn ' .Wg ' wif 3 R3 :liiiii Fluff! am my ,gig 'f V , . , I-' , 4 4 iw!-gf HQ.'.t7,1 1 .XYZ JY Yr 9 Q1 1 gf Yu 1' '17 :iq ' 1 K'-1 3 .3 H .I il, . THE QUILL ANNUAL The Builders' Nursery Rhymes CSing a Song of Sixpencej Sing a song of nonsense, A classroom full of boys, Four and twenty Seniors Making a lot of noise, When the door was opened, They all began to cram, WVasn't that a dutiful thing To do before an exam? The teacher was in the oliicc, Counting out the Hunks, The Seniors were in the classroom, Exercising their lungs, Their marks were all in the seventy's, Not one of the Seniors did fail, They passed on June twenty-second, ' XVith never a sigh or a wail! 626 Advice I had a little auto, his name was Henry Ford, I lent him to a Senior, to ride ten miles abroad, He raced him, he stripped him, he ran him up a tree, I will not rent my car again for all the Seniors' fee. elf Pencils to pencils, pins to pins, VVhen a Soph Hunks, his trouble begins. elf Joys of School English Three-Mark in a book, Freshies took it like a crook, Teacher caught him in the hall Little Freshie then did bawl. els Bill- - -1' There was an old Senior At Lincoln, named Bill, And if he's not gone He'll be there still. Page One Hundred Three THE QUILL ANNUAL Miss Reynolds: lVhy, some poets and authors work for one year on il line. , Brilliant Senior: That's nothing. My father worked ten years on a sentence. sl' Consolation to owners of collegiate Fords-Prince Albert comes in a can. Look, Pa, I won a loving cup. You rascal, is that what I send you to school for. file Mere talk is cheap. Hm-not if you say it with flowers. elf Do you talk in your sleep? No, but I talk in other people's sleep. How can that be? Fm a school teacher. 77 slr Society woman: 'WVhat 011 earth did you do to this, Nora ? Nora, the washwoman: Ther's nothin' wrong with that lace, main. Society woman: Lacel Why, that was a sheet l Her: I was a beauty in my day. Him: Just another day wasted away. ek Flunked in English, failed in math, I heard him softly hiss, Pd like to get that guy who said, 'Ignorance is bliss'. elf Is your dollie's hair real, little girl? Yes, it comes off-just like H10lJl10I',S.,, els This constant stream of bills for materials, paint and shingles is driving me wild 1 I never knew you were a contractor. No-it's not building-it's my daughter. Page One Hundred Four THE QUILL ANNUAL Requiem Shout to the world and let the world know, Dumb did I come and dumb did I go. Beat, drum, beat, and blow, bugle, blow, For I passed on a seventy-three. This be the verse you school for me: Dumb was she born and dumb shall she beg Others get more, but no--not she, Here she goes on a seventy-three. -I. J. '28, ale True Tales Rah, rah, Seniors, have you any sense W Yes, sir, yes, sir, we're not dense, Thirty in three marks, hundreds in exams, That's Why, my dear sir, a Senior never crams. ale Uur Mr. Crout A dollar, a dollar, a Lincoln High scholar, VVhat makes you come so late? You'll have to see our Mr. Crout, And get ten mornings at eight. ale Daffy, dumb Seniors have come to our school To play the part of dunces and sit high on a stool. ek Yea, Seniors 'Alf all our school were Seniors, NVit,h all the Seniors dumb, XVl1at would we do with 'Freshies ?' For they would surely come. ele , CALENDAR OF YE EVENTS fContinued from page 939 May twenty-third The Boys' Vocational Banquet, sponsored by the Knights of the Round Table, is held in the gym. June twenty-first Graduation rolls around again. XVhee! XVe're educated! Page One Hundred Five THE QUILL ANNUAL R. Kretlow: I need a tin cup and a cane-got a blind date tor touiffht Page One Hundred Six oils Bughouse Fables Lincoln had a bunch of Seniors- Smart as smart could be- In every class these Seniors were- They averaged ninety-three. his Child's Garden of Verses Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How do your three marks go? Marks I see that sadden me, Pretty zeros in a row. ek Beware F-ierce lessons L-ate hours U-nexpected company N--ot prepared K-icked out. ff f' 5 , ap , , ml M ' 5 3 ' X' L K Q lvl, , N X f 'f'-mf + mi fx 6 ' A J N T ADV:-LRTISILRS 4 . 4 :K VV, 5. . 4 . Z'-'5 .. 5 ra ff' Jw. 'IH . :?. gi 4 ui- . 4! . 4 'L I 4 4 AH., .QA Zz' W rj, .., 4 4 g. - 4' new '14 -. ...gi 4 mf: L.ff.'-'L 4 X. I., ,pl ' 'z'..,,-.1,,., K -:-1':'f1: . .,.. sl-4-1. 4 .. I' . . f,', 5 ..v ' tg. MK.. . .Z Q. AA !,L.:F .4 Jw. -NH fy I !,'-..' Q4 I t . V 340.4 ,.,4r L. X. Lhxf .. 1, .. 5, . -44 . 1. .. , .5 at .ef if. x. -jfvfkd 1 'Q-gfzgmw 1 mix-' ., ,. fl .. Hj : 'X V' . I1 4 ' 4 1 I, f .-il, 55- '1 Af1.? ' ..,.2'-L31 by n ., if' Lvzfz f ,.fJ,..f-5. ', I 'ES' ..i 4 -'54 4 .LA -.mf-illi A fkggwf .4 ,L 2 SERS , tht.: I . W V-V 4. 4 -fi f , I 4 ,u, ...- gl nf: 5 K1 'A 1111 4. .r 4 1 . . Q. . 4 I-.51 H.: 4 .11 P. 0,5513 ' 7 ' , 'xa u ,A ',' F . ,J ? bak? -P ' 1 51-E-L-,Qi 11' . 54 K . U 4 fini! -4 - 414 4: -,4. . 4- 4 1-v'.f '- 4 5 -4 . 4 5. .' . f- ,A 4 I I JU '- .Lf A' ?' H .4 .::',,': Q4 Q sw, sg-'fl 4' - ' :V 4-4 -. f . 4 wi A . . 'E T312 P, T 4? .44 4 ,. 1... .f1'f,.f f 4 1. a ' .4 .114-'ilk 4 :Nl :A f V' 4 ff. YJ L M ' , J . . I - -4 'H 5 I . 's FY. R . THE QUILL ANNUAL we The Greatest Author William Shakespeare, the greatest composer of the tragic theme, is bee lievecl to have been born in 1564 at Stratforclfonf Avon. About financial prog' ress Shakespeare had this to say: To thine own self he true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then he false to any man. One of the prime essentials of being true to youre self is to prepare financially for opportunities early in life hy saying something at regular intervals. VVisconsin's Largest State Bank Second Ward Savings Bank COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Twelfth and Vliet Third and Cedar Third and North or Page One Hundred Nin THE QUILL ANNUAL W MRS. H. LUDWIG The World is Round, We Play Squareg Patronize Us, We'll Treat You Fair. School Supplies Candies Sandwiches Ice Cream Magazines 689 Cass Street Se S0 38 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 office filing. Day, Evening and Home Courses. All systems taught. NORTHWESTERN BUREAU OF FILING 4 90 Broadway MARY MASON, Director Call Broadway 6853 Bc 3 W' 08 We Specialize in School and College Footwear Oriental Bootery Shoes for the Whole Family A Shoes For Every Foot 438 Farwell Avenue Be A Page One Hundred Ten THE QUILL ANNUAL Come ouer during recess and get acquainted OGDI-EN DRUG SHOP First Class Fountain Service Corner Ogden Avenue and Marshall Street Q3 'S SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF U UN D ' QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS A complete assortment of package foods from which careful housekeepers may safely provide for every need 38 ity ig tim Gait You'II Enjoy a Visit to Schusterls Complete Golf Depts. If you are a beginner or an old hand at the sport of golf, you'll get what you want in golf supplies at Schuster's. An unusually fine selection of good clubs at only S2 each . . . and many others at 34.75, S6 and up. MacGregors, Kroydons and other famous makes. Come in soon and look over our selection, It's smart to be thrifty-so why not buy your golf clothes and accessories at Schuster'sl Everything is here-low priced. ! Nr aAnr1nL.D l2'?' Av vurr db -nr Mrrcnna. or Q3 Page One Hundred Eleven THE QUILL ANNUAL 'RG 58 Universal Construction Company Builders of the new Lincoln High School '3' Grand 1494 452' 915 JUNEAU AVE. MILWAUKEE, WIS. So Q6 One Hundred Twelve TI-IE QUILL ANNUAL A R T S T ll TYPOGRAPHY HE artistic selection of type and its reproduction in plain or varied colors on appropriate paper stock, calls for a high degree of craftsmanship. GC To satisfy a large and growing clienf tele we have an extensive organizaf tion of compositors-all craftsmen of the highest order. GC When you are next in need of uality Printing let us demonstrate the ability of our organization to produce something quite different from the usual run. The Olsen Publishing Co. A Complete Printing Service 501-515 Cherry St., Milwaukee, Wis. Pajle One H iz mired T THE QUILL ANNUAL EX' ' 'Q A a Seruice and Quality Mean Some- E thing When You Buy Here Your Druggzst is More Than a Merchant , most appropriate ll 9 for school 9 h - 5 fx Sander s P arrnacy 1 Cv ' C. 3 and so 1211 ms ogacn Ave. Lakeside 3835 O X 1 - 0 gy V, :ffl Wear 15 a Milwaukee 3 J' special feature D -1 , 3 pk: of this store. fgfvl ND eil' Q o M International Terrazzo . o an gg SL Tile Co., llnc. Q 3 Manufacturers of O O C59 TegtmeVe1'flnC' Terrazzo. Tile anal Ceramic Floors ook , s jewelers Base, Wainscoting, Stairs. Partitions, etc V 775 Humboldt Avenue Wisconsin Avenue at Fourth Phone Lanfoin 3039 MILWAUKEE, WIS Re Q.. 85 E. Wells St. Established 1899 Phone Milwaukee By W. W. Vv'ay Broadway 1787 'J ll - s 0 CREAMCITY nfl J- 1 MJ J Q J J J . 2 - f . . ' l I - - V Q Q 15 16 xx ---JV.-.l ZX? XVisconsin's Oriqinal Greqq School GREGG SHORTHAND. BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTANCY DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS ' at ENROLL NOW W Champagne Silver Foam Ginger Ale Root Beer Mineral Spring Water CSrandard of Purity? All Beverages Bottled dl the Spring Black Bear Mineral Springs, Inc. Lakeside Near Milwaukee Cudahy lib Page One Hundred Fourteen THE QUILL ANNUAL HIGH GRADE DIAIVIONDSM-WA'I'CHES-JEWELRY E9 SILVERWARE NOVELTIES Qu? ENGRAVED STATIONERY, INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Qs? Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE CLASS, CLUB AND SOCIETY RINGS. PINS, BADGES QP TROPHIES EOR ALL EVENTS Zjuzzde ci' Hpmeyer Co. Jewelers Plankinton Arcade Building Where Quality is as Represented Page One Hundred Fifteen THE QUILL ANNUAL gc We se N Jag THE . T . ORIGINAL ' f V X . lf. lfljf X Jr ff! 42' Sp. 4 l fr' f ef . ff' 9 Q' f 0 , ff f Ia f ff ff E V p 'V -wx' I, Q + at . be Q +V' .rw . .f .1 ,,vL 9 lffff r-,. ' so -J 0 X , 'Sf' ' ai' l -3, I I-:E ff tl 4 East Side Bank Corner Farwell S5 North Avenues OFFICERS XV. I. Greene. President W. L. Carey, Cashier P. W. Dean. Vice-President E. C. Genthe. Asst Cashier E. J. Preuss. Asst Cashier f Wa f 9 X Q f DIRECTORS I I W. I. Greene 9. XV. Dean W. L. Carey , Otto Best Dr. W. T. Nichols 35 X Q Richard Kiel B. Retzer f QQ X Q68 Open Monday Evenings-7:00-8:30 .X QS x State. County and City Depository Ee D13 5' SP 9? 86 N' For Good Things to Eat The F. ll-ll. Bresler Co. see 423 Milwaukee Street The Lincoln Home Bakery Delicatessen for HOME BAKERIES DELICACIES Fruits and Luncheon Meats We Deliver 240 Ogden Ave. Phone Bdwy. 6957 FINE ARTS M 05 80 WF' lFlLEllSCll-llER'S SWEATERS From Factory to You Prints Framing 2 Stores Etchings Furniture 369 llth Avenue 298 3rd Street 4:6 '98 08 Page One Hundred Sixteen THE QUILL ANNUAL 307 39 SL 53 Seniors! I Juniorsl I Sophomores' I Summef School Why not take a course in Beauty 1 I .00 12 .30 Culture after Graduating? One of ' '4 8' to ' the best paying professions. We 10 weeks-June 18-25 8 weeks-July 9 Fall Term Sept. 4 Excess Calls for Our Graduates Grow with the Fastest Growing Business School Badger State College of Business have the most up-to-date and best equipped school in the state. SPECIAL Eugene Permanent . . .3500 Marcel and End Curl. .25 Manicure ...... ' ,... .25 Shampoo . i. . . .25 Lorraine Beauty School 507-508 Mmm Building 3rd at North Lincoln 182 Grand 6654 30 QS Sm Q8 ge ee se in Callaway Fuel QU, scivswe Established 1873 Musical F. H. HOCHMUTH lnstruments 374 Third Street Milwaukee Wis. HA Friendly Place Telephone Grand 2099 to buy Your Fuel MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS sAxoPHoNEs SQ 08 COAL COKE Su 33 ALBERT E. GILL Funeral Director Equipment and methods that render the Most Exclusive Funeral Service Call: Lakeside 941 835 Racine Street Call attended any distance- --Interments in any cemetery I . OIL Service at all hours REASONABLE AND RELIABLE gg, 93139 Q8 Page One Hundred Seventeen THE QUILL ANNUAL 86 OS For Dependable Dress Silk Patvonize ..... he SIIIQ Shop 85 East Wisconsin Avenue W QS Povntmvizts of Merit,0QQ SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES Jackson Studio 531 Jackson Street Broadway 6692 Bo 1:8 Page One Hundred Eighteen THE QUILL ANNUAL OE? fgfg-:U , A half dozen extra slices per loaf- yfl'ilf f 1Qi4flf More delicious bread 'i ' i, ' f 'ifff1 , cf5fSi ' I 'f fn, , ' ,V 'T bf' 4-ees JAEGElR'S I :. '45l' -1HH', 'lf1 ' - R ,Mu , PETER PAN Egg g ,gt BREAD G in -.yyvf X Hy N. V Say Peter Pan to Your Grocer Man Q3 - E 66th ANNIVERSARY-FOUNDED 1863 An Accredited Commercial and 1 N Secretarial School l ,f 9 Special Summer ' X . Courses Offered A Hours, 8 to 1:00 X Ten weeks sso.oo J FALL TERM I Telephone Grand 880 TUQSCIJYV Sept- 4 NEW LOCATION-MODERN EQUIPMENT Write for Catalog Spencerian Business College 623 Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee,Wis. QS M' 08 The Plumbing in the New School is Being Installed by Wenzel Q Henocli Company PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS 498 27th Street Phone West 5560 Be Q19 Page One Hundred Nineteen Sf OS THE QUILL ANNUAL II SQ 08 gn, W RUTH FOSTER JOSEPHINE WILSON Miss lBrown's School of Business, llnc. Milwaukee and East Wells Streets Stands for the Best in Office Training Special SUMMER SCHOOL July and August Call Broadway 2978 Hours, 8 to 1 Attractive Rates Ss :ki 55 'S ZIEGLE 9 ouoooimlwss SQ, 08 Page One Hundred Twenty THE QUILL ANNUAL 38 C.A. B RGHARDT 6, SONS wnollsam nE'rAll. 'YV no ns- 1 f fix ' 406, ' ' . SPORTING TX or 'O ', 3 , 1:54 il GOODS l : im , Q 0 i nrrggg ' fwfr- Jw' 'rf , G o ' 'Z ' Subd A 'AL .ii 'ww + ' 57 59 ONEIDA ST NIILVVAIJKEE - T- .-- MlIlLWAlUlKEE?S LEADING MUSIC SCHOOL Invites Beginners and Advanced Students TO ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER TERM Over 100 competent instructors teaching: Piano. voice, organ, violin. 'cello. viola harp, dramatic art and all orchestral instruments: also harmony. composition. orchestration, history of music, conducting, form and analysis. normal training. interpretation. accompanying. languages, dancing. etc. LESSONS 75c AND UPWARDS Fire Catalog on Request Main Office and Studios. lVlilwaukee and Mason Sts. Phone Broadway llO4 FALL SEASON OPENS SEPT. -ith. as 93 Ask lFU1 Thenl Nalnjle That's the one way to be sure of those de- licious Porth Pies. Many popular eating jga-'iii places serve them. Ex -L For home use, order from your grocer-Wthe P ii? X day before to : be sure of 2 5, 77 ite kind. . XY K' IffYntim+sT' ICS l V A3 Pm' : Phone Grand 'H56 lfstablislmud IS65 East Shore Pharmacy C , H C 272 Farwell Ave. arnlva Osturne Company Visit Our New Up-to-Date Pharmacy 300 TPHRD STREET A Pine Assortment of Graduation Gifts Costumes. ll'iys. Beards. Masks. Grease W A. S .f Paints. Full Dress and Tuxedos. I 9 'm I0 HHS V Badqes :md Society Goods l..lliCSlClC l..lli6SldE V R. J. Sweeney, Mgr. Milwaukee, XVis. Bw So fr Page One Hundred Tufenty-one THE QUILL ANNUAL 'EG 'DEI SG Specials on GRADUATION CALLING CARDS 50 ,.,......,. S .75 l00,.. ..,l.00 Arlington Print Shop 347 Brzdy St. Lakeside 560 Y 1 1 , , if es: GEORGE F. AYRIES FOR to Barber Shop tack your Pet , , theory is gross stupidity, but n , whenyou abuseyourownhealth Up-IO-date l3dlCS it's nobody's business. hair bobbing Service Given to All QM 261 Ogden Ave. Give us a trial cwyagrtnov. 1925 tw 98 DS T GS SG SS Q0 to LUNCHES n S 'N TION T A' 1 HOFFMANN'S E in srunivrfgiiu NIILXVAUKEE if you want THE BEST in Business Education Er You are SURE to be QUAL- IFIED to HOLD a position Vi? You are SURE to SECURE a good position EARN while you LEARN School mlb The Vocational School that graduates Experienced Stenographers and Bookkeepers Most Central Location 515 to 517 Wells Street I E2 mu PIE 25c COFFEE Complete Soda Grill Drugs Toilet Articles and Sundries II-Iaelcenclahl Drug Co. Cor. Jackson and E. Juneau wwerf-if ig S Ave fa qinggume SEV X! si ' COSTUMES-Rvensonuhle lh-ntxll Rates Dramatic Produc!ions+Mins1rcl Shows and Revue: n Specialty. Designers and Renters of Theatrical One block nnrlh of One block south of Costumes. XVritv for Catalog Wisconsin Theatre Auditorium Maul orders rccu1'i.u' prampl um-ntion 307 Third St. Milwaukee. NVis. Bc sg er, ,g Page One Hundred Twenty-two THE QUILL ANNUAL Ek '53 Rex Chmcolafces King of all Confecfions REU 59 , . A N L GHOCULATES fRUITS5NUTS y 51.00 a Pound American Candy Company MILWAUKEE, WIS. QQ Q8 POHddT h So THE QUILL ANNUAL 20 QS H, Ci. MIUNDT We Specialize in Ladies' and Childrens Hair Bobbing and Shingling 166 LLOYD STREET Sa ui 8' Clementine Malek Teacher of Voice E Available for concerts and recitals Q XVISCONSIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Milwaukee and Mason Sts. Phone Broadway 1104 Lakeside 5416 Page One Hundred Twenty-four 0830 98 So ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS SIGN! INC, ll CE IE GC IR IE AMI wlscoNslN's FAVORITE msn E iI Dealers who display this sign sell rich. delicious Wiscoiisin Creameries Ice Cream-Milwaukee's favorite. Watch for our delightful Week-End Brick Specials. Wisconsin Creameries' Milk conforms to the same high standard, Order from your dealer. Wisconsin Creameries, Inc: Milwaukee, Wis. THE Q UILL ANNUAL 98 in - Established l9l7 - 23 Years in Fur Trade East Side Fur Shop ORCHOLSKI BROS. MILWAUKEli'S RELIABLE BLISHED BY RECOMMENDATION FURRIERS A TRIAL WIl-L coNv1NcE You ESTA Ready to Wear and Made to Order Fur Coats and Neck Pieces A Small Deposit will Hold Your Garment Until Vwfanted Cleaning - Repairing - Remodeling - Relining FUR STORAGE Open XVed. 25 Sat. Evenings Until 8:30 O'clock Phone Lakeside 2456 348-50 Brady St. Corner Arlington Pl. as G8 Ogden W ailifle Shop 259 Ogden Avenue Noon and evening special luncheons Full course dinners from ll A. M. to 8 P. M. Sandwiches and waflles a specialty Q8 93 G. A. STEVENSON 640 Vermont Place Hanover 23 19 Page One Hundred Twenty-HL md THE QUILL ANNUAL 80 O8 30 Carl E. Stormowslki 368 BRADY ST. Lakeside 2047 Phone Lakeside 548 9 Ogden Tailoring Co. 327 Ogden Avenue in Q8 S20 ws. REAL ESTATE White Front' Grocery AND GENERAL INSURANCE fjjgftables gglcffgy 232 Brady Street Lakeside 5183 Se -tea as A ie as ef es DO YOU PATRONIZE THE SVAUDENTS' SHOP OF MILWAUKEE Spend your spare time profitably? Let us show you how. MILXVAUKEE BOYS' CLUB BEHANQS it 'T' STATIONERY, ART 8 GIFT SHOP SQ UE' Stanley Kosidowski Prescription Druggist 720 WISCONSIN AVE. School Supplies Luick's Ice Cream 332 Brady St. Lakeside 3545 Bc Q8 SQ an W Q? 30 'F O P s- -Lute ' A- A- -.- Te F 0 11111 mu g 0PTICAl co. STORAGE BAT YERIES ARE GOOD ' ..., - Our Service Makes Them Better MFG OPTICIANS AND JEWELERS Rechareine - Road Service - Repairing Lakeside 818 931 Warren Ave. Federal Tire and Supply Co. The Home of Smiling Service 503 Broadway 345 Eleventh Ave. Phone Both Stores Broadway 6820 Wear EXCEL-OI. Glasses and improve in your studies XVe till oculists' and optometrists' pre- scriptions accurately Expert watch and jewelry repairing All work guaranteed Sc W3 50, 80 08 80 Friendship Photographs 12 photos of yourself 355.00 Come now and we will include one large photo free MAYER STUDIO 1031 Third Street Near Corner It Pays to Look Well Carmosino Sz. DeRubertis Lakeside Sanitary Barber Shops Electric Massage and Shampoo Ladies' fd Childrerfs Hnircutting 8 Bobbing a Specialty l98 Juneau Ave- Cor. Van Buren, Broadway 6952 384 Brady St., Near Farwell Ave.. Lakeside 3156 Sc Q8 Be Q8 Page One Hundred Twenty-six THE QUILL ANNUAL , . ' .ww mv - Fw 'Telephone Concord 181 5 DULEKETS 5 Barber Shop Cleaners und Dyers Ladies and Children Store plant Haircutting our Specialty 638 Third St, 215 Reservoir Ave, 2 N 338 Brady Lnkcsidc 3931 1 H . 5 .f- n un UAQEN . K f Paqe One Hundred Twenty-seven W5-f K-1' V, Q-Tgl. W ygf' ' A W? 1 v 5 . .1 - 1 .M ,. .Wm . .4 , ,lfqgv .,' X 1 'i'f3','gff , gm .-1 -5 .fi.g.'.g9 'X ' 1-in Y tiexlfixi . j5.'9l,i Q Jf'3-LF j filfgf- . 'Qufi wa- ,Al-.... I ,L-1,5 .. Q5 S., ' K' ' W5 Z'- - '.f 131' S' ? 5 37551. ' ?'1'f2N gr l., . . L , . 9, . 'gn : . ' 11 ' ' - . , -,.., 5 fha! 4 t 5' l I Y ff-YU? 9 ' ' . . 49545 . if f lug. .. F, EFF. WV U ' -.,,r. ' -I', jf 1'-' ,-:f 7 ' M ' ' I. 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