Lincoln High School - Quill Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1929 volume:

2 li T T T JLT GILT A- QT GT Q N H x K 4 L V I, N D-li-, x I Ex 5 LIBRIS Apr- JNJVV-f ' 'dvr - GIVE --I The Quill Annual Published by the Students Lincoln High School Milwaukee, Wisconsin 089 Alice Rajec Ed1rorfmfCl1ief Marietta Mfirckest Art Editor Lester Posner Business Manager i -fuw AW- . U. ., .. nj- KKY7' fs.-.A Aix! fun-f Page Fi g Dedication To the Spirit o1fAchievement, to Knightly Self-etlacement, to Fidelity and Constancy, to Solemn Promise of Ser- vice, to the ldeal of the Holy Grail, and to those l-leroes of Achievement, Our Foot- ball Team, who kept the Tryst and went into the Field to bring the Grail, the Cham- pionship, to Lincoln High School, this Boolc, the Quill Annual of Nineteen l-lun, dred Twenty H Nine, is Dedicated. il' -5 in S Q? S literary ll-lore Word The Trumpets sound Tris umphant Note, Heralds ace claim the Honors of the Day, blue and gray Colors mark the Shields ol' Victorious Heroes, who for four long Years have worn graciously and with growing Pride the Standard of the Tdeal of Achievementg All rise to honor Those who unselllshly fought for the Glory of lain- coln, who prepared Them- selves, persevered, and won from contending Forces the coveted Crown of Cham, pionshlp. Excalibur! Vg-r lg f 'f Nf1faA f Nl'--ANl'fA K' S, ff if CONTENTS Faculty Seniors Classes Lnterary Activities Athletics Humor Advcrtiscrs X.,-nf XAIVNIX s f 'N x I E h Page Nine Page Ten iffff- Paae Eleven Ray D, Crout Mary Spicuzza Frieda Reynolds Mildred Dale Marie I.. Smith May McDermott Laura C Boyle Marion Daley Oliver Vxfergen Florence Smith Harold Carroll Jean Tainsh Agnes Nightingale Englebert Blonien Martha Zenk Ray Suchy Puue 'llLL'8lL'C Nathan Kingsley Beatrice Wadleigh Henry C. Leister Gladys Reese William Tiernan Margaret Irvine John Dunlop Margaret Smeaton Rose Candee B. Vv'illiam Drobnik Margaret Keeley Roger Fullam Thomas Farley Catherine De Voy Charles NVesthofen Etna Strohm Page Thirteen Ernest Phillip Sarah Mathews Theodore Potter Olga Olp Olga Pofe Maud McMillan Mabel McQueeney Marietta Clark Rose Zanella Lyle Thomson Cyrilla Hickey Page Fourteen Jvvvqkii' ' i 5 1 w 4, +1 4. c i 1 J, P 4. 1 AY-'Isnt THE QUILL ANNUAL Oley Kintz Alex ,Georgfiady Helen Kranich Alfred Turnen JANUARY COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Entrance Procession ........,. . . , The January Class, 1929 Processional-Festival March ..,..... ,.....,.....,.,... lX flendelssohn Lincoln High School Orchestra Homeward ....,...4...........,......,,.... . . Forsyth Welcome Pretty Primrose ..........,.,..... . . .Pinsuti Girls' Glee Club Commencement Address-Luck and Law ..., ......,... M r. Silas Evans President of Ripon College Overture Mireille .,.A..,...,..,..............,.......i.. . Gounod Lincoln High School Orchestra ' Presentation of Class Gift ,...,, . ,.r.,..... . .,... . . .May Small Acceptance of Class Gift .i...... .,.. C hrist Anastas Presentation of Scholarship Medals .... .... M r. Otto G. Gilbert Principal of the School Valedictory Address . . , ..... Helen E. Kranich Presentation of Diplomas . . ............,... Mr. Carl G. Engelke Member of Board of School Directors Recessional .... ,... L incoln High School Orchestra What go ye into the wilderness to seek? - Page Fifteen ' T H Ida Balister Shorty English Course Per adventure, she was a clamo- sel of worth. Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '273 Student Council '28: Forum '26: Athletic A.sociation '28 Joseph Bartaluzzi Joe Mathematics Course He was euere honoured for his worlhinessef' Quill Staff '27, '28: Track Team '26, '277 Athletic A:- sociation '25, '26, '27, '28: Chairman Invitation Commit- tet '28 Elsie Bidwell Ill English Course She was al conscience and ten- dre heart. Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28. '29: Motto Committee: Se nior Committee: Athletic A - sociation '25, '26, '27, '2S. Lillian Craft I,il Elective Course On her toes she rometh up and down, Operetta '27, '28s Glee Club '28: Vodvil '293 Quill '28, '29: Basket Ball '26, '27. '28, '29: Acrobatic Team '26, '27, '28, '29: Senior Banquet Committee '29. Ernest Graff Ernie Science Course A Knyght there was, and that a worthy man, Gym Team '26, '27, '28: Senior Song Chairman: Sc- nior Banquet Committee: Op- eretta '26, '27: Vodville '2n: Football '26: Track '2uZ Glee Club '27, '28: Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28, '29. Nathan Jacobs , Nat Sci'e'nce Course His resons he spale ful mighti- ly. .- German Club '26, '2-7, '28: Band '27, '28, '29: Band Tournament '28: Athletic Association '26, '27, '28, '2'7: Senior Dance Committee. Page Sixteen ANNU AL Helen A. Banderman Stenographic Course Her smyiing was ful simple and cog. Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '2S. '29: Forum '25, '26, '27, '28s Athletic Association '28g Student Council Secre- tary '28, '29: Quill Cartoon Editor '28, '29: Quill Typist '28, '29: Senior Ring and Pin Committee '29: Senior Banquet Committee '29: Poster Club '28. Mary Catherine Batten Science Course Her eyen twinhled in her heed aright. Inter Se '24, '26, '27, '28: Athletic Association '24, '25- '26, '27: Operetta '27, Cheerleader '2S: Senior Song Committee '28. Morris Cohen Smoky Elective Course For sozhc he was a worthy man with-alle, Football '28: Athletic Associa- tion '25, '26, '27, '28p Se- nior Dance Committee. Alexander P. Georgiady Alex Science Course He was a verray, parfir, gentil knight. Vice-President Senior Class? Football '28: Masquers '28, '29: President '28: Forum '27, '28: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27, '28: Glee Club '27s Student Coun- cil '27: Senior Play '283 Stage Manager Operetta '28: Stage Manager Senior Play '28: Inter-class Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27s Chair- man Senior Picture Commit- tee '29, Melvin I-Iofherr Mathematics Course Al be he was a philosopher. Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28: Orchestra '25: In- vitation Committee. Helen E. Kranich Stenographic Course And cuerwher she had n sover- eyn prayscf' Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '2B. '29: Corresponding Secretary '293 Forum '27, '28: Mem- bership Committee '28: Book- store Assistant '26, '27 '28, '29: Athletic Association '24. '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Athletic Secretary '28, '29: Student Council '28, '29: President '28, '29: Quill Staff Exchange Editor '27- 'zs, Typist '27, '28, '29: Secretary Senior Class '2'-71 Member National Honor So- ciety '28: Valedictorian '29: Senior Song Committee: Se- nior Banquet Committee. THE QUILL ANNU Howard T. Kelly Kelly English Course A Iouyer, and a lusty bachel- or. Forum '24, '25, '26, '27: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27, '28s Band '26, '27. '28: Orchestra '26, '27, '28: Drum Major '26, '27, '28: Treasurer '27, '28: Student Council '24, '25, '28: Sen- ior Dance Chairman '28: Sen- ior Song Committee '28: Biol- ogy Laboratory Assistant '26, '27, '28: Vodvil '29: Glee Club '28, Agnes Lewis Aggie English Course Singinge .she was al the day. Song Committee. Vincenza M. Orlando Vincie English Course Ther was milady nowher so uertuousf' Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29Z Squad Leader '26, '27: Secretary '28: Student Coun- cil '27: Senior Committee: Flower Committee: Athletic Association '26, '27, '28. Bastianio Ristivo Busty Elective Course For he a man so soft is of his herte. Newsboys '26, '27, '2S: Athlet- ic Association '26, '27, '28. Leona Schubert Mathematics Course Ful wcl biloved and familier was she. Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27, '28: Vice-President '28: For- um '26, '27: Student Coun- cil '27: Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27, '28: Sen- ior Motto Committee: Quill Staff '28. Lawrence D. Smith Smitty Elective Course He taughte, but Hrs! he folwcd it himselvef' Football '27: Track '28: Ath- letic Association '24, '25, '26. '27, '28: Quill Staff '28, '29s Glee Club '27: Chairman Senior Motto Com- mittee. AL Oley Kintz 4' Elective Course 'Ruler of hearts, ring-giver to chieftainsf' Entered from Chicago fLake Viewj : Masquers '28: Athlet- ic Association '27, '28: Track '28: All City Guard: Presi- dent Class: Toastmaster Sen- ior Banquet: Business Manager Operetta and Senior Play. Mischa Lustok Spats Science Course He that-suys was and obedi- ante. Band '27, '28, '29: Orchestra '28, '29: Senior Dance Com- mittee: Band Tournament '28: Athletic Association '26. '27, '28. Oliver T. Martin Ollie Elective Course Ther as he was ful mery, and wel at ease. Athletic Association '26, '27, '28, '29:-Football '27, '28: Swimming Team '27, '28: Coach '28, '29: Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29: Senior Dance Committee '29: Stu- dent Council '28, '29. Inger Schenken Elective Course Hir mouthe ful smal, and ther- lo softe ana' reed. Inter Se '25, '26p Forum '26: Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28: Chairman Senior Banquet: Associate Business Manager Senior Play '28: As- sistant Business Manager Op- erctta '28. May I. Small Elective Course This worthy one ful well hir wit hiserref' Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '28, '29: Forum '27, '28: Athletic Association '24, '25. '26, '27, '28: Quill Staff: Advertising Manager '23: Cir- culation Manager '28: Busi- ness Manager '28, '29: Oper- etta '27: Chairman Gift Com- mittee: Chairman Picture Committee: Salutatorian '29. Walter F. Strini Stringy Elective Course Roia! he was, he was ne'er aferd. Athletic Association '24. '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Quill Staff '28, '29: German Club '26: Swimming Team '25, '26, '27: Captain '26: Coach '28, '29: Track '28: Treasurer '28: Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, 29: Inter-class Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28: Senior Banquet '28, '29. Page Seventeen TH James Winston Taylor Jimmy Elective Course He was short-sighted, broad, a thikkc hnarre. Forum '25, '26, '27, '28, Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27, '281 Quill Staff '27, '28, Irma Woelfel Elective Course Hirst-If was merivr than the merge jesterf' Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28: Forum '25, '26, '27, '28: Glee Club '26, '27: Quill Staff '28, '29: Chief Sten- ographer: Chairman Senior Ring and Pin Committee: Senior Banquet Committee, Page Eighteen E QUILL Rose L. Freeman Stcnographic Course Fair was hir face, and white of ht'vJe, Inter Se '27, '28, '29: Athletic Association '27, '28: Quill Staff '27, '28: Advertising Manager '28, '292 Flower Committee. John Z. King Elective Course A knight was he, soothly, as we gcsscf' Track '27: Cross Country '27: Student Manager '27: lnter- class Basketball '26, '27, '28, Ethel Tureck Elective Course She was a modest lady al hir Iyue. Inter Se '25, '26. '27, '281 Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28: Chairman Flower Committee, ANNUAL Alfred Turnen Rosy Elective Course Unto his order he was a noble knight. Athletic Association '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Football '28: Inter-class Track '28: Basketball '28: Class Treas- urer '28, Sarah White Science Course Curt:-ys she was, and seruis- able, National Honor Society '29: Quill Staff '282 Glee Club. THE QUILL ANNUAL Severin Beyma Dorothy Lorio Ruth Roberts Karl Arnold JUNE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Entrance Procession .,r,,.. . . .The June Class, 1929 Processional-March Noble .......,.,,...............,.,... , .Bach Lincoln High School Orchestra A Baritone Solo-Beautiful Colorado. . , .,.r. ,....... R olland D. Nelson Commencement Address .,.....,,.......,.,...,. Mr. Edgar G. Doudna Song--Gleam, Gleam, O Silver Stream Dorothy Mericle Mary Wilde Louise Mason Marie Peltier Gwendolynne Wilkie Bessie Brown Erna Ristow Margaret Borkenhagen Angeline Doria Presentation of Class Gift , . . . .,.. Walter Borer Acceptance of Class Gift . . ,i... ,.., B runo Kleeman Violin Solo-Nocturne de Chopin ..,, ..t..,......, S arasate Presentation of Scholarship Medals , ,,,,. Mr. Otto G. Gilbert Principal of the School Valedictory .......... , . . . , P . , . ....... Severin R. Beyma Presentation of Diplomas L . , . . ..,.,....... Waldemar C. Wehe President of the Board of School Directors Recessional, . . .,,...... Lincoln High School Orchestra 'I'o strive, to seek. to find, and yield. Page Nineteen TH Chester Allen Jack Science Course Vocation: Electrical Engineering Thcrto he coulde endytt' and make rt thing. Operettn '27: Glee Club '27: Costume Committee '28: Quill Business Staff '27, Anthony B. Arvan Tony English Course Of his complexioun he was sangwynf' Forum '25: Vice-President Mas- quers '28g Vice-President, Philomelia '29: Freshman Football '25s Track '25: Cheerleader '28. Angeline Balister Ginge Elective Course Her tythcs payed she ful faire and wel. Forum '267 Inter Se: Quill Staff '29: Walter Borer Wally Science Course Vocation: Mechanical Engineer Noght a word spalt he more than was nedcf' Honor Society '27, '28, '29: Student Council '26, '27, '29: Electrician Operetta '23: Electrician Senior Play '29: Invitation Committee. Florence Ruth Brill Flo Elective Course ln fclaweschip wel coude she laughe and carpcf' German Club '27, '29: Inter Se '27, '28, '29. Aurele J. Brown Bo Elective Course A large man he was with eyen stepe. Track '26, '29: Senior Play '28. Page Twenty E QUILL ANNUAL Albert J, Adamczyk Al Steriographic Course Curteys he was, lawly and scrrJisable. Quill Staff '28, 'Z9: Track '29. Karl Arnold Fat Science Course Vocation: Electrical Engineering Was shaply for to been an aldermanf' Senior Treasurer '29: Philomelia '29: Forum '26, f27, '28: Banquet Committee. Dorothy A. Beck Dot Elective Course Her joyous presence, and sweet company in full content we hcrc did long enj::y. Inter Se '26, '28: Forum '25, '26, '27, 'Z8: Invitation Committee. Severin Beyma Sev Mathematics Course And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly techs. Quill Staff '26, '27: Honor So- ciety '26, '27, '28, '29: President Senior Class '29: Harvard Prize Book Winner '25: Prom Committee '291 Student Council '26, 'Z7. Margaret Borkenhagen Maggie Elective Course And silzerly she hadde a fair forheed. Quill Advertising Manager '26. '27: Song Committee: Mas- quers '26, '27, '28, '29: In- ter Se '25, '26, 'Z7: Forum '25, '26, '27: Senior Play '28: Operetta '28: Sextette '27, '28, '29. Bessie Brown Bess Elective Course Vocation: Private Secretary Ful wel she song the service divynef' Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Forum '25, '26, '27, '28: Student Council '26, '27: Vice-President '29Z Glee Club '26, '27, '28: Senior Play '26, '27: Operetta '27, '28: Student Chairman Pep Meeting '28: Quill Stal? '26, '27, '28: Prom Committee '29: Chairman Senior Song Committee. THE Earl Brusberg Duke Manual Arts Course Vocation: Wood-worker He moste preche. and wel at- ryle his tongue. Band '26, '27, '28, '29: Or- chestra '26, '27, '28, '29, Everett Cobb Ev History Course In mirlhe kept he at his own aw The yonge girles of the diorysef' Entered from the School of En- gineering: Cheerleader '28. Michael Colavita Mike Science Course Vocation: Journalism FUI Ioude he song, 'Com hider, love, lo mt-'Q' Swimming Team '27. Charles Coon Chick English Course Vocation: Lawyer What sholde he studio, and make himselven wood, Forum: Student Council: Motto Committee: Quill Staff: Golf Team. Joseph Corrao Sonny Boy Science Course He passed forth, and new ad' venture sought, Morro Committee, Caroline DeBrozzo Lena English Course As freshe as flowers in medows greene do grow. Inter Se. QUILL ANNUAL Payne Calhoun Cal Elective Course Vocation: Civil Engineer I-'ul big he was of braun. Band '26, '27, '28. '29g Of. cggstra '28, '29: Track '28. Philip Cohn Phil Science Course Wal coude he in exchange shieldes selIe. Transferred from North Divi- sion: Philomelia '29. Anthony Colla Tony Accounting Course Wal coude he singe and pleye on a rote. Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Concert Master '27, '28, '295 German Club '26, '27, ' Alice Cooper Pats Elective Course Hir nose tretys, hir eyen greye as glas. Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Carlyle Craft Prof History Course As he that tugs was and obe- di't'nt, Entered from Lancaster, Penn- sylvania: Quill Business Staff '28s Cilee Club '28, '29s Operetta '28: Quill Art Staff '28, '29: Gym Team '28: Poster Club '28. Max Aaron Distenfeld E-ray History Course Vocation: Doctor He seehes out mighty charmes, to trouble sleepy mindesf' Cross Country Coach '2S: As- sistant Track Coach '28, '29: Masquers '28, '29: Senior Play '29: Business Manager Vaudeville '28. Page Twenty-one THE QUILL ANNUAL Angeline Doria Angie Elective Course Vocation: Stenographer And ful plesaunt, and amiable of port. Inter Class Games '28, '29: Inter Se '27, '28, '29: Glee Club '27, '28, '29s Acrobatic Squad '27, '28, '29. Robert Fanta Bob Accounting Course His resons he spak ful sol- emnelyf' Track '26, '27. William Fischer Bill Mathematics Course Vocation: Electrical Engineer He had a fyr-reed cherubinnes face. Football '26, 27: Student Coun- cil '27: Senior Play '27, '28: Vaudeville '28, George Fries Gee Science Course Vocation: Foreign Commerce This parzloner hadde hair as yellow as wax. Forum '26: Orchestra '26, '27. 'ZSQ Chairman Invitation Committee. Thaddeus W. Galaski Ted Science Course Vocation: Dentist He making speeding way though spersedf' Motto Committee. Mary Hathaway 'Hattie' Elective Course The merry wind and weather call her thence away, Entered from New Lisbon High School: Banquet Committee. Page Twenty-Iwo Ruth Elliot Ruthie Science Course Faire as ever living wigh! was faire. Entered from North Milwaukee. Gertrude Erdman Gertie Stenographic Course Vocation: Private Secretary Here she awhile she make her safe abode. Forum '27: Inter Se '27, '28, 29: Quill '27, '28: Senior Ring and Pin Committee: Banquet Committee. Charles Franchino Frenchy Elective Course Vocation: Accountant The youthful! knight could not for aught be staidef' Athletic Association '26, '27, '28, '29: Poster Club '26: Senior Song Committee. Ben J. Gagliano Elective Course Vocation: Advertising Discreet he was, and of greet reue'ence. Masquers '27, '28, '29. Ralph Ginsberg Jim Science Course Vocation: Medicine For his science, and for his heigh renour1. Masqtiers '26, '27: Football '27, '28: Athletic Associa- tion '26, '27, '28: Senior Committee. Harriet Hall Chick History Course Vocation: Teaching Ami Frensh she spak fu! faire and fetislgf' THE QUILI. ANNUAL Adolf C. Heinze 2 Heinie Accounting Course Q Out of his swowning tlreame he 7 gan awake. Philomelia '29: Operetta '28: I Quill Stall '26, '27, '28: 5 Gym Meet '28: Athletic As- , sociation '25. '26, '27, '28, '29: German Club '29, E Elwood T. Hess XX'oody Elective Course His eyen ttuinhled in his heed alight. Thomas Irish Tiny Science Course Vocation: Physical Educator A large rhan he was with eyen brite. Football '26, '27, '28: Track '25, '26, '27: Athletic Assof ciation '25, '26, '27, '28: Student Council '27. Thaddeus Jankowski TD Mathematics Course And at his feet their ltzurell bouahes did throw. Track '27, '28, '29: Football '27, '28g Athletic Associa- tion '25, '26, '27, '23: Quill Staff '28s XV Medal. Erving H. Kablitz Erky Science Course Vocation: Chemical Engineering And, certcynly, he was a goof! felauJe. Gift Committee. Walter Kiedrowicz Bo History Course On his mind a tlream he bore. Forum '26, '27: Gift Committee. Roland G. Henderson Ro Science Course Vocation: Printing There was no man in no re- gioun that him in song or wisdom might pass. Motto Committee. Cecil Hileman Ccese History Course Vocation: History Teacher Than woldes spehe no word bu! Latyn. Entered from Wahpeton, North Dakota: Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Int Vitation Committee. Arthur Humphreys Att ' Elective Course Vocation: Chemical Engineer Still did he wake, and still dill watch for dawning light. Operetta '27, 'ZBJ Athletic Association '26, '27, '28. '29: Inter-class Basketball '27, '28: Glee Club '27, '28, Theodore Jankowski Ted History Course Vocation: Chemist And forth he comes into the communehallf' Quill sem '28, Helen Kessler Bucky Elective Course Her hart gan melt in great compassion. Entered from Wliitewater High School. Harry Klurfeld Elective Course Of his stature he was of event' lengthc. Entered from North Side: Ger- man Club '29. Page Twenty-three THE QUILL ANNUAL Rose V. Koenigsreiter Rosie Stenographic Course Wall may she speede and fairelg Hnish her intente. Quill Business Staff '28, '29: Stenographer '29. Gerald Kron Jerry Manual Arts Course Vocation: Engineer For him was leuere haue at his heddes heed Twenty bokes, clad in blah or reed. Forum '25, '26: Quill Staff '29s Honor Society '27, '28: Invitation Committee. Ely Levin Flies Science Course Vocation: Electrical Engineer His heart did seeme to melt in pleasures manifold. Entered from North Side: Track '29. Dorothy Lorio Dot Science Course Vocation: XVelfare Worker From her faire eyes we toolze commaundementf' Masquers '27, '28, '29: Vice- President '27: President '2R. '297 Senior Play '27, '28, '29: Forum '26, '27, '28. '29: Vice-President '271 In- ter Se '26, '27, '28, '29: Quill Staff '26, '27, '28: Athletic Association '26, '27. '28, '29: Vice-President of Class '29: Chairman Decora- tion Committee Prom '29: Senior Quotation Committee '29: Philomelia '29, Charles Maglio Chuck Accounting Course Vocation: Accountant As he would speak bu! that hi- lach'd a tongue, Entered from West Side, Eleanore Meka Accounting Course Vocation: Accountant Her angels face, as the great eye of heaven shyned bright. Entered from East Side: Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29: Forum '26, '27, '28, '29: Secretary '27: Costume Committee Op- eretta '28: Quill Business Staff '27, '28: Representative at C. I. P. A, '27: Secretary Physical Education Depart- ment '28, '29: Senior Picture Committee: Philomelia '29, Page Twenty-four John E. Koslowski Kohler Science Course Vocation: Dentist Of trewe men I fynde but fetus. Freshman Football '26, '27: Athletic Association '26, '27, '28: Inter-class Meet '29, Norma Lagerblade Panty Elective Course Vocation: Teaching There this faire virgin wearie of her way, must be landed. Entered from Moline, Illinois, Basketball '29. Gertrude C. Liker Jerry Elective Course But as it is I live and die un- heard. Entered from Blessed Sacrament, Detroit: Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29: Forum '27, '28: Quill Staff '26, '27: Associate Editor '28, '29: Representa- tive C. I. P. A. '28: Chair- man Senior Motto Committee: Sandwich Girls '28. Edward MacFa1l Mac Science Course Resolved to winne he medirates the way. Operetta '26: Gift Committee. Louise Mason Lou Stenographic Course Vocation: Stenographer A uoys she hadde as smal as hath a goot. Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29: Athletic Secretary '29: Op- ererta '26, '27, '28: Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Sam Mendola Sammy Elective Course Vocation: OfHce Manager His heavie head deuoide of carefull carlze. Athletic Association '26, '27, '28: Inter-class Track '29. THE QUILL ANNUAL Peter G. Menos Peanut Elective Course Vocation: Lawyer Wei coude he rode a lessoun or a steric. Masquers '28, '29: Gym Team '28: Track '26,4,'27, '29: Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Philomelia '29: Student Council '28s Forum '25, '26, '27: Operetta '27, '28: Vaudeville '29: Senior Playl Assistant Stage Manager: Sen- ior Motto Committee. Marcella Meyer Marcy Elective Course Ever woman wolde be so trewef' German Club: Inter Se. Gilbert Miller Gilly Elective Course I a weaponed warrior was! Track '25, '261 Football '28, '29: Inter-class Track '25, '26, '27: German Club '26: Prom Committee. Joseph Nigrelli Curly Elective Course Vocation: Electrical Engineer A man that han be trewe and kyndef' Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, '29z Song Committee. I Theodore Packard Ted Elective Course Vocation: Chemical Engineer The noble hart that harbours virtuous thoughts. Entered from Sr. Lawrence Col- lege: Student Council '29: Golf Club '29. Frances Patti Stenographic Course The virgin lily and the primf rose true. Inter Se '26, '28, '29, Dorothy Mericle Dot English Course Vocation: Physical Instructor She wolde weiae if that she sawe a mous. lnter Se '25, '26, '27, '28: Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Operetta '27, '28: Vau- deville '29: Song Committee. William Middleton Bill Elective Course Ther coulde no wights pinche at his writing, Track '29: Motto Committee '29: Entered as a Junior from Bangor High. Rolland D. Nelson Swedie Science Course Of studio took he most cure and most hcde. Band '25, '26, '27, '28, '29g Orchestra '28, '29: Honor Society '27, '28, 'Z9p Pi-ggi. dent '28: Student Council '25Z Football '25, Edmund Oehl Eddie Manual Arts Course And carf bifarm his fader at the table. Gym Team '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Operetta '27, '28: Vaudeville '29: Track Team '27, Thaddeus Oehl Ted Mathematics Course Vocation: Engineering Nov.uher so bisy a man ther was, and yet he seemed bisier than he was. Marie Corrine Peltier Frenchie English Course She coalde of that art the oulzl dance. Entered from Escanaba High School: Inter Se '26, '28, '297 Glee Club '28, '29, Page Twenty-five TH Harriet Poser Elective Course Shy was as fresh as is the monthe of May. Entered from Vlett Side: Inter Se. Rose Principati Rusty Stenographic Course Vocation: Secretary Shows in her checks the roses of eighteen. Leo Ragsdale Rags Elective Course Vocationi Artist His frcndschipe was not ncwe to biginncf' Entered from Paul Binner School: Track '27, '28, Erna Ristow Slim Stenographic Course Vocation: Secretary The Iihc to whom we cannot Emi. Motto Committee: Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29: German Club '26, '275 Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Masquers '29: Senior Play '29s Operetta '29, Andrew Sanfelippo Andy Accounting Course And though that he was worthy. he was tugs. Anthony Sanfelippo Tony Science Course Vocation: Medicine He lznvw the cause of rucriclc malariyef' Athletic Association '26, '27, '28, '29, Page Twenty-six E QUILL ANNUAL Helen L. Poser Elective Course Sober she sccmrie, and very sagely sad. Entered from West Side: Inter Se. Harold Pritchard Sleepy Elective Course Vocation: Lawyer Heh therto he was right a mcry man. Basketball '27, '28: Glee Club '26, '27, '28: Athletic As- sociation '25, '26, '27, '28, Frances Reidy Franchy Science Course Vocation: Nursing She was so charitable and pitous, Entered from West Side: Inter Se '26, '29: Motto Commit- tee. Ruth Alice Roberts Ruthie Stenographic Course Vocation: Stenographer Curteys she was, discreet and dcbonaire And compaignable and bore hir- sclf so faire. Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '27, '28: Junior High School Foot- ball Secretary '28: May Queen '28: Track Secretary '29: Class Secretary. Walter Russell Rusty Elective Course Vocation: Electrical Engineer A hettre felawe sholde men noght fyna'e. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Band '26, '27, '28: Senior Play '26: Orchestra '28: Vaudeville '29 : Athletic Association '26, '27, '28, '29, - Carolyn Schmidt Lynn Stenographic Course A most faithfull Iudic al thc while, Band '27, '28, '29: Orchestra '28, '29: Inter Se '282 Band Secretary '28, '29: Senior Gift Committee. THE QUILI Max Schrinsky Maxie'.' Elective Course Vocation: Dentist He semed swich. his worries iueren xo wysef' Chairman Prom Ticket Commit- tee '2S: Prom Ticket Com- mitte: '29: Athletic Associa- tio:1'25, '26, '27, '28,'29. Mabel Grace Shea lViiEz1 Stenographi: Course Vocation: Stenographer So pure and innocent. Inter Se '26, '27, '28Z Forum '17, '28: Student Council 28: Quill Staff 27, 28: Azsociate Circulation Manager. Bernard Sherman Barney Science Course He saw, he wished, and lo the prize nspiredf' Glee Club '26: German Club '27, '28, '297 Newsboys '25, '26. Nathan Smith Nat Science Course He ra study goes, among his Magick. Entered from Roosevelt Junior High: Track '28, Millard Paul Switzky Mil History Course Vocation: Pharmacist So sound he slept, that nought mought him awake. Entered from North Side. Bernice Webber Peggy History Course Vocation: History Teacher For .she is weurie of the toil- some way. Entered from Marinette. Vtliscon- sin: Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29: Quill Staff '26, '27, '28, '29: Exchange Editor '29: Opererta '27: Glee Club '27: Athletic Association '26, '27. '23, '29: Invitation Com- mittee. . ANNUAL Vilalter Schroeter Wally Mathematics Course He starred up, and did him- .selfe prepuiref' Band '27: Orchestra '28: Stu- dent Council '27: Invitation Committee. Samuel Schuckit Beezie Elective Course He sang so meriely rmd laude. German Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Newsboys Club '27, '28Z Student Council '27: Prom Committee '29, Wellington Smart Welly Science Course Vocation: Lawyer He moot as wel xeye a word as another. Masquers '28, '29: Senior Play '28. John Spicuzza Spikes Science Course Vocation: Lawyer He loved chivalry, trouthe, and honour, freedom and cur- te1sye. Football '26, '27, '28: Track '26Z Prom C airman '29. ,W le ake Stern Jack Elective Course Vocation: Accountant llc breaks the vial whence the sorrows flow. Athletic Association '26, '27, '23, '29: Philomelia '29. Hazel Ruth Wescott Curly History Course Vocation: Beauty Culturist With Iokkes crulle, as they were leyd in presse. Entered from Watertown, Wis- consin. Page Twenty-seven TH Freda Wiesenmyer Freddy English Course Vocation: French Teacher In pacience Iadde a ful simple lyf ,. Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, '29Z Glee Club '27: Motto Committee. 4 Gwendolynne Wilkie Gwen Elective Course Vocation : Physical Educator Our Iady's beauty passeth more. Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Forum '25, '26, '27, '28: Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Student Council '27, '28: Quill Business Staff '28, '29: Chief Sten- ographer '29: Operetta '27, '28: Vaudeville '29: Sex- tette '27, '28: Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Robert Zahn ' Bob Science Course Vocation: Architecture At morral batuilles hadde he been liflenef' Forum '25, '26, '27? Football '28: Athletic Association '25, '26, '27, '28: Quill Solicitor '25, '26, '27Z Song Com- mittee. E QUII Mildred Smith B0olie History Course About her swecte muszih did divide. ,ilu ciiliemnriam Nathan waving Zbimgsley .L ANNUAL Mary Elizabeth Wilde Trolly English Course Vocation: Nursing Her mind adorned with virtues manifold. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Operetta '28: Vaude- ville '29: Song Committee. Catherine Wilson Katie Science Course Vocation: Nursing Seemed in her heart some hid- den care she had. Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Student Council '27, '28, '29: Sandwich Girls '25, '26, '27, '28. 'Milton H. Manhoff Doc Science Course And by his belt his boohe he hanging had. Orchestra '25, '26, '28, '29: Forum '24, '25, '26, '27: Philomelia '29: Football '25, '27, '28: Track '27, ' ' Athletic Association '24, ' '26 '27 '28 29, 25. 1895 1929 Page Twenty-eight THE QUILL ANNUAL fiiibli' lLllNCOlLN Charles Coon O Lmcoln who to look at thy gray form Whrch has wlthstood the tempest and the storm Would thmk that thy dark halls and rooms so bare Could tell of heroes of a bygone year? They shook your trembhng rafters wrth the1r crres That spoke of naught but hard won v1c torres sound And W1ll t1ll you are leveled to the ground Thelr names shall be upheld and never e To emulate them We shall always try And When We go perchance We too may leave A lastxng mark for others to achreve I The echo of their footsteps still does di , P7 Paqe Twen l ly THE QUILL ANNUAL UE MORTIE DE SENIURS . The Birth. Life, And Acts Of The Seniors, r The Noble Knights Of Lincoln I-Iighe Skole--Their Marvelous Enquests And Adventures And Achieving The City Foote Balle Cham- pionschip. And In The Ende, Le Morte De Seniors With The Dolourous Death And Departing I n t o This World Of T h e in A l l. KING OTTO Book I Chapter I How Otto lVas Chosen King And Of W'onders And Maruels He Hath Per-- formed. Then stoode the skole in greate jeopardy, long while, for it had no leader, And when vacation was done, there was seen in the skole yard a great stone four square, like unto a marble stone, and therein stuck a fair sword naked by the point, and letters there were written in gold about the sword that said this:- Whoso pulleth out this Sword of Knowledge from the Rock of Ignorance is righteous king of LinColn. But none could stir the sword nor move it. Then was Sir Otto wroth and said to himself, I will go to the skole yard, and take the sword with me that sticketh in the stone. So when he came to the skole yard. Sir Otto alit from his Studebaker. And so he grasped the sword by the handle, and lightly and fiercely pulled it out of the stone and took his Studebaker and rode away. And this is how King Otto was crowned. How The Knights And Ladies Came From Grade Skole And Sought Ad- mittance Into LinCoIn. s Rightso came into the skole knights and ladies, entered classes and joined clubes. And anon they wrestled with the dragons Englishe and Mathe. And seeking recreation, these same hied themselves to Roome Gee, the stronghold of Lord Crout. Book I Chapter II I How The Knights Ana' Ladies Of LinCoIn Highe IVere Ordained And Their Sieges Praisea' By Their Gude King Otto. Henceforth were they graduated and coming unto their second tournament, the fair damsels Lady Browne and Lady Lo Rio waxed ardent in the skole Page Thirty THE QU11.1. ANNUAL drama A Rose Of Plgmouthe Towne. Sirs Nelson, Colla. Fries. and Nigrelli gained great honour in the Queen's orchestra as did Sirs Menos, Manhoff, Brus- berg, and Worth. And forsooth, also did these knights join conquest in the band. Book I Chapter III How The Knights And Ladies Rode Away To Foreign Kingdoms And Conquered In The Name Of LinCoIn. And anon the Court Musicians journeyed to Wau Pun and won newe laurels. And forsoothf Lady Schmidt was marked out by the ruler. Wherewithall the nobility set out for lVIee Nominee Falles. And it happed that Lady Borken Hagen and Lady Browne and Sir Crafte won greate honours. And now turn we unto tournaments of the field. Here the reedes were ex- tended to Sir Knights Irish, Miller, and Spicuzza. Notwithstanding, they won not the championship. Book I Chapter IV How The Heroes Came Out Of A Wood For To Rescue Their Standard. Rightso was it decreed that they should overcome their combatants on the gridiron. And the whole court made great hey-hey at the next dawning. The cheere leaders, Sir Cobb and Sir Arvan, were welle named Leather-lunged. Forsooth, so loudly did they yelle, the verie skies did seeme to tremble. When time had passed, the King calleth together his players. And lo! and behold! Milady Lo Rio again made her appearance co-starred with Lady Ris Towe and Sir Dis Tenfeld, and the Goose Hangs Highe indeede. And after the King had been jollied, anon he craved to dance, and sum- moning Sir Spicuzza before him, bade him choose one from among the faire ladies. And long the Court joined in revelrie. No people can rule themselves! wisely spake the King. And I am grow- ing old. And anon, the knights and ladies met at his bidding, and after long squab- bling they did indeede choose Sir Beyma for their ruler, and Lady Lo Rio to helpe him. Lady RoBerts was to write in the greate courte recorde booke, and Sir Arnolde was to gather in the cashe. And then wit ye welle, a strange peace sprede o'er the whole land, and the Gleemen arose as one and sang the praises of that Kingdom of Kingdoms, Lin- Coln Highe Skole. The Beginning Of The Ende. And then it befell that the knights and ladies shoulde approache the Castle Graduation. Thus endeth this noble and joyous episode from the book entitled Le Morte De Seniors. Explicit Liber Gertrude Liker Bernice Webber Page Thirty-one THE QUILL ANNUAL THERE CAME INTO THE WORLD A NEW GENERATION E did gallop merrily upon our steeds to Castle Dinglehofer, the sump- tuous abode of Lord and Lady Colla. Sounding loudly our klaxons to announce our arrival, we were met by Walter Borer, the moat keeper, who pointing to the pond, said gayly, Sink or swim. But, as you see, dearly beloved, he was only kidding, since with a sharp whistle he sum- moned Gerald Kron, who drove up in his N-ashcan and escorted us across the bridge. Out rushed Lady Alice Colla crying as she ran, How sweet of you to come to my house party! Your old classmate, Severin Beyma, the Tzar of Prussia, has already arrovenf' Alighting, we followed her into the spacious halls of Dinglehofer Castle. Calling loudly for a can-opener, we proceeded to remove our coats of mail. While we were struggling with our outer raps, who should walk in but Ruth Roberts, Francis Riedy, Erna Ristow, and Helen Poser, reporters on the Calu- met Star. The poor children were weary unto death, having traveled all night, passing on the way Albert Adamczyk and Robert Fanta, trans-Milwaukee River Pliers, who had made a forced landing near Hyde Park. Eorsooth, we didst descend from our temporal dwelling to watch the two golf champs, Karl Arnold and Anthony Arvan, in a fierce combat of Croquet. Cheering wildly, we danced merrily hither and thither until Earl Brusberg, banging on his toy drum, announced the last call to dinner. When we arrived, breathless, Tommy Irish, the champion pickle eater, was already beginning on the cherry pie. We were served corned beef and sauerkraut by Catherine Wil- son, but we refused, in favor of spare-ribs and cabbage offered us by Marie Peltier. Wherewithall, we did'st let our dinner cool while we listened to the Alley Serenaders, Gwen Wilke, who played upon a tennis racket, Max Dis- tenfeld, who didst product sweet music from a comb, Dorothy Beck, who played the dish pan and was careful to follow the leader, Margaret Borken- nahgen. Dancing to the harmonious sounds made by the Alley Serenaders were Angeline Balister, Bessie Brown, Ruth Elliott, and Mary Hathaway. For- sythen, it was indeed a real party when, to add to the entertainment, Aurele Brown, Payne Calhoun, and Phil Cohn rendered Sweet Adeline and I Faw Down and Go Boom. After the brawl was over we didst to bed. We rose at the early hour of ten o'clock and hied ourselves hence to the hunt. Harold Pritchard showed himself an accomplished equestrian by overtaking the fox and completely an- nihilating it. Whereupon, Everett Cobb did yell, You brute! You have killed the poor little innocent fox. And turning, he went to report the kill- ing to the S. P. C. A. Cmeaning Schrinsky, Packard, Collavita, and Allen- fur dealers.j The hunt being spoiled, we returned to the castle. Joe Corrao and Carlyle Craft, record holders of the dirt-track records, challenged Charles Coon and Page Thirty-two THE QUILL ANNUAL William Fischer, street cleaners, to a race on scooters with stream-line bodies Bill, attracted by the beauty of Gertrude Erdman, beauty culturist, missed a step and fell off. Charles saw a spider and turned turtle. Joe, being nervous, went off the track and ran into the talented piccolo player, Angeline Doria, thereby leaving but Carlyle Craft, who won the race. At the westering of the sun, a beach party was suggested by George Fries, the famous marshmallow manufacturer, who agreed to go halves on the rolls which were purchased at Adolph Heinze's drug store. Hailing a bus driven by Rolland Nelson, we climbed aboard and urged Rolland on and on until, in desperation, he got out and pushed. Caroline De Brozzo had the fire built when we piled out of the bus. The well-known lumber men, Charles Franchino, Ben Gagliano, Ted Galaski, and Ralph Ginsberg, had gathered the wood for the lire and now they claimed their fees by passing the hat. With a hoe and a hay Rolland Henderson proceeded to swim the English Channel Cold stuffj. He was cheered to success by his supporters, Harriet Hall, Mildred Smith, and Sarah White. After scattering the ground with paper plates-after the manner of the Americans-Elwood Hess, true to his profession, told a story. Cecil Hileman, a southern plantation owner, accompanied by Arthur Humphreys, sailed down the Mississippi and discovered a new island, ruled by the two Jankowskis. Be- ing ambitious they opened a factory and employed Erving Kablitz, Helen Kess- ler, Walter Kiedrowitz and Harry Klurfeld, expert hairpin and pretzel benders. The banks of the river overflowing, the town was submerged, including the factory. Rose Koenigsreiter and John Kozlowski, and Norma Lagerblade came in with submarines to rescue John Lebanowski, Ely Levin, and Edward Mac- Fall, who were so intensely interested in their work that they failed to notice the rising waters. At this point Elwood ran out of ideas, and we all returned to the castle. In the dark of night, Dorothy Lorio heard a sound, and fearing for her master- piece, The Open Can of Tomatoes, she roused Dorothy Mericle and Harriet Poser and warned them to guard their antiques. In their efforts to be quiet they woke th ehousehold. In a body we crept to the kitchen whence came the noise, and there sat Charles Maglio, Milton Manhoff, Sam Mendola, and Peter Menos having a friendly game of Fan Tanu Louise Mason and Elenore Meka joined the party, being expert poker players. Gil Miller and Joe Nigrelli, janitors of the castle, objected, for their sleep was disturbed by the boisterous sounds. The two Oehls, London bobbies, made their appearance upon the scene, demanding to know the cause of the consternation. Walter Russell and Walter Schroeder, French diplomats, inveigled the cops to partake in the game. The ladies, Patti, Schmidt ,and Shea, the marathon coffee garglers, retired to the drawing room to Hght it out among themselves. Bernard Sherman, men's clothier Csecond handj, refereed the battle, awarding the decision to Rose Prin- cipati, an innocent by-stander. The sun eastering, we considered it a waste of time to return to the hayloft. Sam Schuckit, the dig, mutter, and beg man, announced his departure, and said that he was willing to give a lift to anyone going his way. Wellington Smart, Page Thirty-three THE QUILL ANNUAL the long distance telephone operator, Nathan Smith, interior decorator, and John Spicuzza, sword swallower, took advantage of this olfer, and the group set off. At the crossroads Sam decided to go both ways and hit Milliard Switzky, who was driving his Struts. Jake Stern repaired injuries to the cars, while Mary Wilde did the same to them. On our way home we passed John Werth and Robert Zahn, who were giving lectures on the art of dissecting a shredded wheat biscuit. Entering our Fifth Avenue apartment, we were greeted by Freda Wiesen- myer and Hazel Wescott, modistes, who had willingly occupied our home While we were abroad. And forsooth, I am glad to be home, Pegs Webber. And forsythen, so am I, Jerry Likerf' CTwo big story tellers.j THE SCHOOL SONG Bernice Webber Goodbye, old school: The time is come, And I must pass along With other classes Just as great Who sang the old school song. Goodbye, dear friends: Our ways must part, VJe're lost amid the throng Of other people, Small and great, Who sing the old sweet song. Goodbye, old school: You'll soon forget That I have passed along: But ne'er will I Forget, you know, To sing the old school song, Page Thirty-four 5 i P j - arf' THE QUILL ANiNUAL UWHOM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY- By Ralph Ginsberg FIRST PRIZE STORY R. MILLS was an old prof of mine at Medical School. He was loved by the medic students and was considered one of them-a good egg. Every evening after dinner we gathered around the fire at his home and listened to the stories he and the older medic students exchanged. They were interesting stories of men's characters and lives-and who knows more of men's characters and lives than does the doctor. One evening the older students who were taking a course in psychiatry were discussing causes of insanity. Many theories were offered, and at last they turned to Dr. Mills for his opinion. The old doctor stroked his beard, crossed his legs, and puffed for a minute on his old smelly pipe. These actions, we knew, were signs that a story was forthcoming. We were not disappointed. Boys, he said, the gods are kind. When one's grief, or sorrow, or pain, becomes unendurable, he is stripped of his reason and left to live in a land of make-believe--a land of fantasy, where grief, or sorrow, or pain have no place. Then he told us this story: You fellows have probably never heard of Ivan Nechov. Nor, most prob- ably, have you heard of John Sheldon. Ivan Nechov was the most brilliant violinist I've ever heard play: and John Sheldon was a promising young journalist. About thirty years ago, when I was a junior at medical school, they were juniors at the arts school. Due to a common love of music, we struck up an acquaintance that soon turned to a deep and sincere friendship. Except for their common love for music, Nechov and Sheldon were the exact antitheses of each other. Nechov was an artist-a dreamer who loved to lose himself in the land of dreams created by his violin. He often said that if he lost his ability to play, he would not have the courage to live. Sheldon was a realist-a go-getter-a man whose strong jaw and keen eyes bespoke one who was sure to make his mark in the world. Nechov was ungainly, with arms, and legs, and fingers too long and thin, with a chin too receding, and with hair too long and silky. Sheldon was handsome-almost beautiful-with a well pro- portioned nose and mouth, short, thick curly hair, and a well developed ath- letic body. Nechov's nervous temperament often resulted in moods of abject depression, while Sheldon's easy going, happy-go-lucky manner brought him many friends. But despite their clashing characteristics, they were close friends. On evenings of leisure we would meet at Nechov's rooms and sit for hours under the spell of his violin. God! How he could play! He would subtly bind us help- less with the silken chords of his music: and holding us thus helpless, he would lift us to the dizziest peak of ecstacy or dash us into the dark, dismal depths of depression, as he might fancy. His music was filled with such passion and feel- ing that it gripped at your heart and it tore at your guts. Such was the power of his music-heavenly-cruel! Page Thirty-five THE 'QUILL ANNUAL One day, as I was plugging away at materia medica, Sheldon rushed into the room with tears of happiness rolling down his face, 'She'll have me! She'll have me-me-ME! She loves me---she kissed mel' From this, I made out that Roslyn Wells, a girl I had seen him with occasionally, had promised to marry him. She was a beautiful creature, with hair of gold, and large, limpid brown eyes. Nechov often accompanied Sheldon on his visits to Roslyn to play for her, and she, like us, learned to love his music. When Nechov heard of the en- gagement, I thought I saw a wounded look cross his face. Sheldon decided to discontinue his schooling and obtained a position with a New York newspaper. He was to return in a year to marry Roslyn. Nechov, Roslyn, and I accompanied Sheldon to the station, and as he kissed Roslyn goodbye, again I saw that wounded look cross Nechov's face. During the months that followed, Roslyn and Nechov were seen together more and more often. I could see what was occurring. Nechov's love for Roslyn grew and grew until it overwhelmed him. And her love for Nechov's music grew more passionate than her love for Sheldon. I knew no good could come of it. I told Nechov so-but he just laughed and continued playing and dreaming. Sheldon wrote regularly, little suspecting what was going on, and when the year was up, he announced that he was returning to marry Roslyn. On awakening the morning that Sheldon was to return, I found a letter under my door. It was from Nechov. This is what he had written: 'When you read this, Roslyn and I will already have been married. Tell John that I'm sorry-but I love Roslyn and she loves me. He'll understand. Yours, Ivan.' Somewhat later Sheldon rushed into the room. I had been half expecting him. As he came in, he said, 'Roslyn moved yesterday. Do you know where she stays now?' I gave him the letter. I never saw a man so shattered as he was by that letter. The blood left his face, leaving a ghost-like pallor. Then I saw his eyes narrow. 'His fingers did it. His long fingers stole her from me. The fingers that danced over the violin strings took my Roslyn from me. His fingers did itl' He jumped up and ran from the room. I attempted to follow him, but the madness that had come upon him gave him speed. He was lost in the crowd far ahead of me. I made several unsuc- cessful attempts to reach Nechov. I could only wait and hope that some power might stay the hand of Sheldon. Each day I fearfully studied the papers, but when a week passed with no word from any of the three friends, I decided I had been unduly worried. Then the blow fell. The tragedy that I had anticipated happened. Sheldon, frantic with jealousy, had found Nechov and Roslyn in a hotel far up the Hudson. The sight of Roslyn, his beautiful, golden Roslyn, the envied possession of another, turned his jealousy to rage. The rage that prompts man to kill the thing he loves, possessed him. 4, Page Thirty-six THE QUILL ANNUAL Roslyn died instantly from a pistol wound directly above the heart. Sheldon's aim had been exact. Then he turned his attention to Nechov: and with cool deliberation and the uncanny knowledge of the insane as to where to strike and how, he dealt the blow which would forever cripple the skilled lingers of the violinist. Science has proved that the clowded brain of an insane man comes momen- tarily out of the fog and functions with keen brilliancy under certain conditions. Sheldon looked coolly at the cringing Nechov, lifted the butt of his revolver, and struck with great strength the bursa on Nechov's left shoulder. Then he grabbed his arm and twisted it almost out of its socket. The arm hung limp. Nechov cried with pain and made helpless efforts to move his lingers while Sheldon looked on. Of course, you men appreciate the effect of such an injury. For days Nechov suffered intense agony. There is no greater pain. The subdeltoid muscle was badly bruised, the lingers swelled to three times their size: and then as the days dragged themselves into weeks and the weeks into months, the doc- tors were forced to tell Nechov that he would never play again. His arm and lingers were paralyzed. His two great interests in life having been removed, Nechov fell into a melancholia from which he could not be aroused. He died within the year. Sheldon's days are spent in a ward for the incurable insane. He sits with Nechov's violin clutched to his breast. Occasionally he draws the bow across the strings, and as the discordant sounds come forth, he shrieks with Hendish glee. Yes, 'Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad.' JP Page Thirty-seven THE QUILL ANNUAL CARLOTTA By Irene Ritt SECOND PRIZE STORY HE folds of night were swiftly swallowing up the last burning rays of the evening sun. Against the crimson sky were silhouetted black pines, fragrant in the evening breeze. Soft curls of blue-grey smoke rose languidly from the camp-fires of nearby tents. On the bank of a singing stream a young girl with hands clasped behind her head stood motionless, intently listening to a woman tell a fantastic tale. The soft glow of the smouldering fires cast a lance of light in their direction and one could see that the girl's dark locks were almost completely covered by a red silk bandana, tied jauntily and fastened with a large gold ring. A velvet bodice of black fitted above a yellow skirt that the night wind caught and romped with. The woman's face was lined with experience and a shadow of some re- cent trouble lingered there. The slow music of the gypsy's voice carried through the deepening dusk. Nineteen years ago, a beautiful young woman of Spanish blood was travel- ing with the gypsy troup of which my father was chief. She was called Anita Amparo. How well I remember her! Bubbling a happy song from morn 'til night, she coaxed the sourest senoras to smile, she mused tenderly for a moment. It was not long after that Craig Stapleton, the handsome son of a wealthy family, found her and fell in love with her. Ah, my dear, they were so happy. Too happy to remain so, Fanta sighed sadly. She went on: They were married, and he carried her off. His father, a set man with ambitions for his son, disowned him for what he called a 'disgraceful absurdity'. However, Craig and Anita lived happily for two years. There was one child, a little daughter. But then came the cruel and ruthless war, and Craig was called to serve his country. He wrote only once-he never returned, she paused, and ber eyes seemed to be staring into the past, and her voice vibrated with feeling. Later, when news of his death came, an offer of nnancial aid was brought to Anita by some of Craig's relatives, she refused and fled back to her tribe. She reached us heartbroken and despairing. Not long after, she died and left her baby daughter to my care. Fanta stopped abruptly and glanced at the dreaming girl to see if she had noted her disclosure. but the girl was weaving fanciful pictures and she had not noticed. Relieved, Eanta went on. The little girl was brought up by a dear friend of her mother's, aided by nature, and the freedom of these wandering folk. At seventeen she was lovely. The effect the wild gypsy life that she led might have had upon her was cur- tailed by a sweet gentleness in her nature. One day a pretentious motor-car drove up to the camping ground and a very distinguished elderly gentleman inquired for the mother or guardian of the lovely girl. Here she ended her story with such shortness that it should have awakened the girl from her dreams. Her tale ended, Fanta searched Carlotta's face for a sign of comprehension, but found there only signs of reflection. Page Thirty-eight THE QUILL ANNUAL At last, Oh, Fanta, you must have been telling me of my mother! Oh, tell me more, please. Was she very lovely? And my father, he was a good man? Yes? How I wish I could have seen them. She was lost in pensive thought for a moment, then- Ah, but you forgot to say what the gentleman was here for. Fanta shook her head in a manner the girl took to be refusal, but which was really a gesture of hopelessness. Of course, he came to see you. Forgive me. I thought it was part of the story, Carlotta spoke apologetically. My dear pobrecita, it is a part of the story that has not yet ended, nor shall, until the angels claim you again. What that gentleman had to say con- cerns you so much that I fear for you. She rose and tenderly stroked the girl's hair. Why, Fanta, why should a fine gentleman be concerned about me? Come, sit here and I shall tell you. He is a great producer of the motion picture, and he has heard about you from some unknown source and has sought you here. At this, Carlotta gasped and then broke into merry peals of laughter. lVle? Why, what could he want with me? I'm sure they have enough comic stars, and she laughed again. But seeing Fanta's serious expression, she listened attentively as the old woman continued to speak. But, my dear, he wants you to take part in a picture he is now producing. He has been searching the land over for the type that he needs and has come here imploring your sanction. If you accept, and if you film well, it will take you away from us and into a new life, my dear. It is up to you. Think it over, as he is returning for his answer tomorrow. Thus she left the astonished girl staring after her and uttering unheeded, inarticulate phrases of amazement. She sat down and cushioned her head against the trunk of the tree. She did not know how long she had sat there until some one gently reminded her it was bed-time. Carlotta did not sleep. Her body was tense with excitement and she could not lose that lump that persists in choking one when in such a state. Her physical and mental agony was unbearable. She tried to imagine herself moving among world-famed stars, but was interrupted by a picture of herself lost in their greatness. The thought, however, of rejecting such an offer never entered her mind. The glamour of it all shut the door in the face of reason and duty. At last, unable to endure the torture of confinement any longer, she rose and dressed. Night was just taking leave: and as she hurried away, only the gray film of her transparent veils shadowed the earth. Dawn found Carlotta retracing her steps to camp from a long walk. There was already a stir and she found Fanta preparing a delicious breakfast of crisp bacon and potatoes baked thoroughly in glowing coals. Her appetite was aroused, but that same lump persisted in pre- venting the swallowing of food. Fanta was cheerful and busied herself as best she could under the strain. Carlotta was keenly alive. Neither mentioned the subject. No sign was made until the big motor car that had driven up the day Page Thirty-nine THE QUILL ANNUAL before glided up to the spot where Fanta and Carlotta stood. Carlotta grew visibly excited and the countenance of Fanta was a pitiful picture of sadness. When the same elderly gentleman stepped out and came forward, Fanta and Carlotta clasped hands instinctively, but not for the same reason. The gentle- man bowed and smiled and was very kind. His eyes rested on the girl's beauty with a satisfied expression. And so this is the young lady of whose unusual beauty I have heard so much, he complimented Carlotta. Indeed, sir, I think you are exaggerating, she answered without accepting the tribute. Your-ah-the woman, I presume, has told you of my offer, he questioned. Yes, and I have decided to accept, answered Carlotta without a sign of awe. Ah, that is ine. It is a splendid opportunity, he assured her. Fanta made no move that betrayed the emotions that struggled in her breast. After all, Carlotta must have a chance, and this was it. Oh, how she loved her. Are you ready-or-, he asked hesitatingly. In a moment if you'll wait, sir. Of course. And so it was that Carlotta turned a page in the book of life and began a new chapter. She rode away to a new world in a luxurious limousine with one of the greatest producers of the day. Neither spoke for a time. Then the man spoke as if he had come to some conclusion of thought. Of course you understand that you must have a tryout before you will be filmed? Carlotta did not understand a thing about it, but she nodded in assent. I suppose you wonder how I came to know about you, he went on. You see, it was this way, he explained, I needed a type for a leading part in my latest and I hope, paramount production, His Gypsy Sweetheart. It requires some one of your beauty and your environment to put it over big, I inter- viewed every extra and haunted the other lots, but none had what I wanted. I was frantic with disappointment. Then my nephew spoke of you. Your nephew? interrupted Carlotta in surprise. Yes, He was touring a few months ago when he stopped at your camp for water. You served him, I think, and he took note of your unusual charm and commented upon it, and when I spoke to him of my plight, he told me to interview you. I thought it could do no harm, so I came, saw, and conquered, as it were. Carlotta was impressed. How delightful! she exclaimed. Just like a fairy story. The man looked at her and studied her, wondering whether the animation was real. He concluded it was and this man of so much experience with pre- Page Fortu THE QUILL ANNUAL tense and acting found himself pleased with the genuineness ot this unmarred spirit of youth. Her face clouded in a moment. Ah, but Mr.-in she hesitated. Just call me Stapleton. Stapleton, she mused, How odd! l'What's bothering you, child, he interrupted her. Why, it's just that I am not acquainted in Greeneville and I was wonder- ing what I shall do, she answered, forgetting her musings in the remembrance of what she had begun to say. Oh, I'll see to that. You can stay at my home. My wife will see to your comfort. He dismissed the subject with such finality that Carlotta, fearing to interrupt, fell to dreaming of the new world that lay before her. It was not long before they stopped at a mansion whose gardens spread for acres about. Carlotta gasped in astonishment at this splendor. Is all this yours? she asked with a gesture that seemed to embrace the whole earth. He looked at her eagerly and professionally. This is what I want, he thought. I'm glad Tom had so much sense for a change. We've the girl for the part. A servant threw open the door and led them into a spacious reception room. For the girl, whose roof had been the sky and whose carpet the grass, this man- made grandeur was overwhelming. In a trance she followed the very friendly maid, Yvonne, who eyed her strangely, and who in her mind decided that the girl was another movie char- acter dressed in gypsy garb. After spending the night in the luxurious room, she was taken to the studios of the great producer, where her Hrst steps in the preliminaries to star- dom were to be gone through, After the clerk had taken her name, age, and certain family history, she was taken for her try-out. In the meantime the producer was going over the applications put before him. One held his attention, that of Carlotta Stapleton. Carlotta Staple- ton? ' Making inquiries of the clerk in charge, he learned it was the little gypsy maid whom he had chosen the day before. There was a deep frown on his brow and he questioned to himself. I-Ie ordered Carlotta brought to his oflice. W'hen she was before him, he asked, Why child, I did not intend to make you my daughter. I merely wanted you to fill the role of my leading character. Her eyes filled and she looked into the old man's face, puzzled. Your daughter! I don't want to be your daughter. I want to be a star. Well, my dear, why did you give your name as Stapleton? Why, she exclaimed indignantly, because it is my name. My father was Craig Stapleton. She looked at him proudly. The old producer turned very white. Could such a thing be possible? Was this the child of his son, Craig? For some time silence reigned. Then the man spoke in a husky and kind voice. Page Forty-one THE QUILL ANNUAL Child, come here. Tell me about your parents-all you know and can remember. Uncomprehending, she told what she knew. He listened intently. Tears streamed down his face when he knew he had found his grandchild-Craig's child. When she had finished, he rushed her home and called excitedly to his wife as he went through the house. He had Carlotta relate all she had told him. Carlotta, unsuspecting, told all she knew again. My dear, sweet child, exclaimed Mrs. Stapleton before Carlotta could finish, my grandchild, come here. She gathered her in her arms. At last Carlotta realized. Oh, what joy and happiness reigned in that home that day and ever after. We shall leave them now. Carlotta had come into her owng and to her grandparents she brought happiness immensurable, for one of the greatest joys comes from the opportunity to make amends. The gate is open, And the world beyond awaits All eager for our coming. We are youth- Awake, alive, alert, Ready to give, to serve The waiting world. The gate has closed. And we find ourselves beyond All eager for returning. We are lost- Alone, uncertain, we seek To reach that youthful ideal In the weary world. Page Forty-two THE QUILL ANNUAL SCHOOLDAYS Sept. 5--School opened. Wonder why every one looked at me when I brought a red apple for my teacher. Alas, I haven't one teacher: I have five. Ate the apple in the study hall. Sept. 7-Found out. much to my distress, that when Mr. Blonien looks at some one at the left of the room, he will call on some one on the right. Sept. 8-Pooled Mr. Blonien today. Was prepared. Heh! Heh! Sept. 9-Went out for football. Coach said that I showed great promise and next season I can be aqua dispenser. Can't wait 'til then. Sept. I3-Saw the football captain's girl. Too bad she didn't see me first. Sept. 15-The handsome bookstore man sold me a pad of theme paper for ten cents. He said he charges every one else a hundred mills, but I can have one for a dime because I'm a nice-looking lad. Aheml Sept. 20-Looked at the pictures in my algebra and remodeled them. Sept. 25-Came to school late purposely to meet the famous Mr. Crout. Made a pleasant acquaintance, but was warned not to let it happen again. Wonder why. Sept. 28- Three-marks. English teacher said I had good eyesight. Oct. 3-Went to the game with West. Never saw so much excitement in my life. Met my ideal. I want to be just like him. He is the team's mascot: you know. Oct. 7-Saw my name on the very good list. Only the last name wasn't mine. Oct. 18--Took that cute little girl to the Studio. Oct. 24-Three-marks again. Never saw anything like 'em, and never re- member seeing the answers to any of the questions, either. Nov. 5-Got my report card. Don't remember anything else that happened all that day. 4 Nov. 9-Visited Room G by request. Wasn't treated very politely. I had to stand for the full hour. Nov. 15-Hooray! Got my name in the Quill. Only they spelled it gym instead of Jim. Nov. 28-Whoopy! Championship trophy was presented to us by the Club. Nov. 29-Who said goose or turkey? I never eat either. Dec. 7-Free tickets to the Pabst. Saw Alexander the Great. Dec. 14-Went downtown and saw Santy Claus. Got the Christmas issue of the Quill, too. Dec. 19-Bought one of the pop-corn balls on sale by the Junior Club. Best thing I ate for a long time. Page Forty-three THE QUILL ANNUAL Dec. 2lfThe Christmas play was given. Wasn't the king the Wrong an- swer to a ma1den's prayer? Jan. 7-We Row Rowed our Boats in assembly today. Jan. ll-Spelling Tests. Thank goodness I write small and illegible. Jan. l8-Went to the vaudeville. Had a roaring time with the gang. Jan. 28-Exams! I foxed my teachers, studied, and passed on an eighty. Feb. l-That cute little thing is in most of my classes now. Feb. 14-Seventh heaven! She sent me a valentine. Feb. 22-Washington's birthday. I wonder if he would have been as great if he had had to listen to long speeches. Feb. 18-The Lord preserve us! Three-marks again! Mar. l-Mr. Dunlop sent me in search of some red blue-prints. Couldn't seem to find any in school. Mar. 8-Went to the Senior Play. It was just like a movie, only different. Mar. 16-Cleaned the papers out of my desk in the study hall and put my left hand into the puddle of ink on the inside. Mar. 21-Spring is come and so has my annual fever. Apr. 5-Too broke to go to the prom, and I did want to see King Spicuzza and Queen Alice. Apr. 15-Explained to Mr. Crout that I was on the top floor of a sky- scraper when the elevator broke and therefore I was late to school. This con- tinuance of the former acquaintance was not so pleasant. Apr. 28-Went to the operetta. Thought it was pretty Well done, even though I wasn't in it. May l-Got thirty-five on my algebra three-mark. Rather nice, if I do say so myself. May 16-Took her to the Jackson and went Without lunch. The high cost of living is something fierce. May 28-Watched the track team win from East. Got my first thrill- watching the track team, of course. June 14-Wondered if l'm getting educated. June 10-Review week. Tried to learn a semester's work in a week, but decided I'd have to leave that to the geniuses. June 21-Guess the faculty doesn't like me. They pulled me through the exams, and now I'm a sophisticated soph. Pane Fortu-four THE QUILL ANNUAL HIGHE COURTE HONORS SEVERIN BEYMA Knight Beyma sought and won honors in mathematics and was awarded scholar- ships at Marquette University and the University of Chicago. Knight Beyma is worthy of the honor. In the affaires of courte he is president of the senior class and a member of the National Honor Society. WILBUR COHEN On May twenty-fourth Knight Wilbur Cohen was awarded the Harvard Prize Book for scholarship. Knight Cohen is worthy of the honor. In the affaires of the courte he is president of the Student Council, president of the Honor Society, and business manager of the football team. ROLLAND NELSON Knight Rolland Nelson sought and won honors in mathematics at Marquette University and the University of Chica- go. Knight Nelson is worthy of the honor. In the aH'aires of the courte he is a member of the National Honor Society and the royal band and orchestra. THADDEUS JANKONVSKI Knight Thaddeus Jankowski was awarded the VJ medal presented by the members of W club of the University of Wisconsin to the most all-around courtier in athletics and scholarship. In the affaires of the courte he is an L man. ARLENE BORER Lady Borer composed a prize-winning script pertaining to ye Merits of the Forests and was duly awarded a set of wondrous books which have set down all facts of im- portance concerning ye world without- ye world of birds, beasts, fields, and forests. Ye grate contest was sponsored by the lzaac Walton League, and Lady Borer was presented with ye prize by Sir K. T. Min- demann. Again we say, A righteous deed! Page Forty-flu HE QUILL ANNU Forty-siv 'Y' pg I CLASSES I T HE QUILL ANNU AL lBlEGllNNllNG SENIORS Arena, Mary Branch, Emamae Carl. Dorothy Dilges, Loraine Haissig, Evelyn Hofherr, Bernice Jennaro, Josephine Antin, Abe Bloom, Edward Caravella, Frank Cianciolo, Sam Colletti, Joe Cook, Milton Coon. Charles Doolan, Robert Edelmann, Arnulf Elwing, Lloyd Fanta, Robert Gershowitz, Archie Hoffman, Louis LaP0rte, Philip Jacobs, Archie Lindemann. Grant GIRLS BOYS Lammert, Edwina Mericle, Dorothy Meyer, Marcella Patti, Santa Sherman, Grace Wilde, Joanne Livesey, Leonard Maglio, Charles Melanson, John Miller, Charles Minor. Claud Packard, Theodore Petros, Harry Reese, Vvfillie Scherr, Harold Schoknecht, David Sherman, Bernard Stufhl, James Switzky, Millard Tesmer, Edward Weicher, lsidore Weitzman, Louis Page Forty-seven T HE QUILL ANNUAL I rl: l oz'1y-viglzf ADVANCED IIUNIORS Alberti, Frances Anastasi, Josephine Barwig. Ruth Boss, Alice Cobb, Alice Chromy, Gertrude Davis, Helen Dexheimer, Mary Donaldson, Claire Doro, Irene Engelhardt, Catherine Erdman, Angela Gessner, Isabel Grafman, Harriet Hanke, Margaret Huth, Dorothy Kotynek, Matilda Kowalski, Mary Krake, Mavis Levitz, Emma Marszewski, Regina Meyers, Jacqueline GIRLS Morse, Ruth Mueller, Ella Nagy, Caroline Niezorowski, Henrietta Owen, Una Pavcek, Olga Pouse, Leona Rajec, Alice Ritt, Irene Samson, Madge Senkbeil, Beatrice Shaw, Goldie Sopasnik, Sadye Spende, Frances Strachota, Ava Terry, Juanita Wennlund, Elizabeth NVhitney, Helen Wilger, Sylvia Willard, Marian Wussow, Ruth Zimprich, Clementine TH E QUILL ANNUAL ADVANCED JUNTORS Autz, Hugo Bagin, John Beamer, Lawrence Berenz, Eugene Bishop, Elmer Bleeck, David Bortimore, Rueben Busalacchi, Sebastian Chapman. Glen Cibik, Joseph Cohen, Theodore Cohen, Wilbur Daul, Eddie Dicristo, Tony Dooley, James Ehr, Robert Fallon, Thomas Fuller. Don Gallun. Clyde Gibes, Frank Graef, Frederic Greco, James Greco, Sam Greco, Tony Gregorio, Patsy Greymont, William Grodin, Edward Gutsch, Raymond Hackl, Leroy Hamilton, Morland Henderson, Roland Irey, Sumner Johnston, Charles Kuritz, Dan Lamb, William Levin, Ely Maniaci. Casamere Martin, Owen Mead, Lawrence Mueller, George Olenchek, Isador Page, Burton Plevak, Paul Pollon, Edward Rhinehart, Naseby Rohde, Stephen Rubin, Sam Scarvaci, Cono Schneider, Emil Schneider, Fred Schrinsky, Mike Starr, Harry Thigpen, Joseph Voss, Robert Timmermann, Fred Watson, Harry Wehde, Louis Weniger, Joseph VJirth, Leonard Page Forty-nine THE QUILL ANNUAL Page Fifty BEGJINNJING JUNIIORS y Bartolone, Rose Basile, Anna Eberhardt, Louise Ehrhardt, Emily Flir, Jeanette Fricano, Nlamie Gagliano. Josephine Goldberg, Bertha Hecher, Teresa Jones, Ruth Alexander, XValter T. Boll, Victor E. Brown, Robert Brusturis, George Burns, Albert H. Cee, Albert P. Coraggio, Patsy Corrao, Charles A. Daniels, Samuel Faranda, Frank Gagliano, Theodore S. Hobson, George Humphreys, Richard Lovercio, Joe Maner, George GIRLS BOYS Kaufmann, Florence Knox, Clara McCormick, Mary Mickelson, Gladys Olfe, Esther Premoch, Justine Ristivo, Josie Serio, Grace Weiss, Rose Zinda, Ruth Maniaci, Tony Mickalek, Steve Jr. Michalos, James P. Oscars, George Pizzino, Joe Saggio, Tom Anthony Scaryaci, Carmelo J. Serio, Alfred Sorseck, William M, Spassaro, Joseph Spitz, Julius Strobusch. Earl Sylvester, Frank Worman, Perry H. THE QUILL ANNUAL ADVANCED SOPHOMORES Adam, Marjorie Anastas, Annie V, Bortimore, Lola V. Brockelsby, Leola W. Brown, Billie D. Brown. Charlotte A. Busalacchi, Mary C. Christensen, Lucille D. Collins, Delores L. De Gaetano, Venera D. Dentice, Rose De Sham. Grace G. Drewek, Marcella C. Eaccio. Catherine P. Eoti, Mary Ann Gardner, Dorothy Gendelman, Rose B. Georgiady. Mickey Gibes, Helen M. Gleason, Dorothy F. Gruel, Mildred A. Groholsky, Loretta T. Hathaway, Dorothy E. Halick, Margaret V. Hughes, Elizabeth D, Jankowski, Catherine l.. Jones. Betty M. Kranich, Margaret R. Kreil. Bernice L, Kuczmarski. Mercedes M. LoCicero. Mary A. Lopez, Anita GIRLS McCaskey. Arawona V. McCaskey, Wenonah A. Maglio, Congetta L. Mickelson, Neva A. Miller, Ruth L. Monfre, Jennie V. Mosey, Elizabeth Mosey. Emily M. Nast. Florence M. Packard. lrene A. Paetow, Ruth Patti, Agatha S. Platkin, Rose Powers, Evelyn M. Prondzinsky, Emily Radick, Dolores C. Ramponi. Alda Reinhardt, Margaret D. Rempelos, Sophie J. Revolinski, Marcella A. Roethe, Ruth M. Schmidt, Gertrude M. Semaschko, Elizabeth M. Small, Margaret M. Sorgi, Elsie E. Thornton, Betty L. Topetzes, Alice Utstein, Gertrude Welch. Margaret A. White, Margaret D. Wiersum. Eleanore S. lVolff. Helen A. Page Fifltf-one T HE QUILL ANNUAL Page Fifly-Iwo ADVANCED SOPHOMORES Balistreri, Tony Bellinghausen, Richard Buczek, John Burns. Howard Busalacchi, Peter Bussone, John Carroll, Norman Chrisien, Louis Clark, Frederick Cochran, Simpson Corpus, Guillermo Caughlin, Edward DeBrozzo', Angelo Disantis, Frank Dondero, John Fallon, James Flosbach, Earl Gigliotti, Frank Hagen, Frank Hofherr. Earl Jones, Hevin Jopke, Fredrick Ketter, Jack Koller, Frank Krueger, Dan Kuckler, Clarence Kuszewski, Al Lehman, Carl Levin, David Linden, Robt, Lynch, Roy Margolis, Donald Marr, Louis Marszewski, Frank Mattioli, Marcus Minissale, Joe Minorik, Joe Moffatt, Donald Montana, Domenic Myszewski, Thomas Patti, Tony Pancelewuz, Frank Papapetru, Peter Paulsen, Otto Posner, Lester Ramthun, Ray Rivett, William Sampson, Osbee Scaffidi, Carmello Schroeder, Harold Seso, Joe Spiekerman, John Strnad. Frank Szczepanski, Jerome Szczygidkki, Edward Teplinsky, Oscar Vlasis, James Weingarten, Ted Zak, Alphonce 7eppos, Nick Zingale, Joseph T HE QUILL ANNUAL BEGINNING SOPHOMORES GIRLS Adornato, Josie Balister, Mary Borer, Arlene Bork, Minnie Cohen, Evelyn Colla, Catherine Coon, Marjorie Digert. Marie Ellwitz, June Fisher. Arlyn Friedrick, Maxine Florioso, Rose Heinrichs, Lorayne Hudson, Emma Kraemer, Carean Agnello, Leonard A. Anastas, Christ J. Anderson, German T. Bacon, Benjamin F. Balistreri, Frank Bedard, Albert J. Bergmann, Paul P. Borecki, John R. Borecki, Boleslaus J. Bruno, Charles Buchholz, Harry Champion, Thomas W. Cicerello, Frank Cohen, Roy DeBrozzo, Nick Dolan, Edward M. Eberhardt, Joseph M. Fricano, Charles D. Gauer, Harold Gobbi, Umberto Hess, Charles Jr. Hileman, Lyle Jackman, Charles S. Kenney, Conrad F. Menos, Katherine Mielotz, Santa Principati, Gena Rehbein, Florence Reidy, Avis Reyes, Mary Rosenberg, Sylvia Schattie, Eloise Schmidt, Marie Sinagra, Eleanore Sindoni, Sarah Sirna, Anna Stieve, Mildred Troyer, Fern Wolf, Grace Kolosick, Edward Konstantakopoulos, Peter Langwill, John S. Lascari, Joe Maddente, John Mancuso, Tony P. Markowitz, Phillip Minorik, Thomas S. Mountjoy, Clifton R. Naimon, Nathan J. Papapetru, Daniel Petoskey, James A. Piscuine, Joe Radzikiewiez, John M. Ross, Frank A. Senkbeil, Earl F. Serio, Joe R. Sottile, Tom Thanos, Charles N. Trushinsky, Sol Weeks, Robert M. West, Alvin K. Williams, William H. Witherbee, Gordon H. Page Fifty-three THE QUILL ANNUAL ADVANCED FRESHMEN Alto, Donna Anderson, Ruta Arena, Rosalie Arndt, Ruth Balistreri. Rose Bedard, Alice Beer, Jeanette Bland, Luida Blazinac, Martha Block, Dorothy Bozak, lrene Bruno, Nancy Bruno, Rose Cadwallader, Louise 1 Colin, Beatrice Craybese, Eleanor Datzer. Antonia DePietro, Sadie Dietz, Catherine Engelhardt, Genevieve Erickson, Ida Ferrara, Mary Fish, Margaret Flamm, Gladys Eoti, Pietra Galaska, Emily Goldsmith, Dorothy Grail, lvona Guardalabene, Anne Page fifty-f'-Qrrzr GIRLS Harris, Kathryn Jansen, Elaine Jarvis, Mabel Jones, Sarah Kaupert, Mary Knuth, Velma Koebel, Norma Koenigsberger, Anna Koller, Dorothy Kusnick, Josephine Lang, Viola Latsch, Doris Leth, Olga Levesque, Mary LoPrest, Mary Malek, Clementine Marckese, Marietta Matti, Alice Meka, Lillian Muente, Dorothy Murphy, Elaine Myszewski, Emily Nagy, Irene Nahabedian, Susan Nilson Gladys Nigro, Florence Orlando, Filomena Otto, Ellen Pavcek, Martha Pechtel, Ruth Peternell, Frieda Peterson, Ruth Pozorski, Gertrude Puariea, Sarah Quigley, Muriel Roecker, Lucille Rogers, Elizabeth Salemi, Josephine Samish, Marjorie Schiero, Frances Schmidt, Eleanor Spicuzza, Daisy Stern, Norma Suminski, Loretta Szobocsan, Kathryn Toco, Katie Tunisi, Antonine Uhlenberg, Esther Valenti, Mary Vergolina, Filomena Voigt, Lucile Werth, Louise Wescott, Julia Whaley, Nathalie Williams, Margaret Yancey, Fannie Zettinig, Caroline Zingara, Congetta Zitelman, Ruth THE QUILL ANNUAL Anderson, Elmer Carl Anderson, Roy Edward Antonicci, Nardo John Arduino. Lino Alto Balistreri, Jimmie Barker, John Edward Bellante, Tony lsadore Belli. Constantine Bertolas, Rudolph Bieri. Edward Christ Bleeck. Ben Dave Boettcher, Charles V. Bortolotti, Rudolph Bracy, James H, Brett. James F. Bruzina, John J. Busalacchi, Tony Chudacoff, Sherbee Corrao, Tom Corrao, Tudy Cusma, Tony R. Cychosz, Harry R. DePorno. Clarence Dentice, Joe Dick, John A, Duty, John Ebertowski, John J. Engelhuber, Marvin I.. Faccidomo, Joseph Fallon, Robert E Prank, Gunnar A. ADVANCED FRESHMEN BOYS Gagliano, Tony J. Geracie, August Greco, Joe Guida, John Jr. Hackl, George A. Hantke, Gerhard C. Heintz, Charlie Hintz, Edward J. Irving. Raymond J. H. Jamszewski, John S. Jankowski, Edward Kacik. Rudy NV. Keller, Edwin A. Kern, YValter H. King, Robert H. Kleemann, Bruno Kranich, Henry F. Kucharski, Raymon Kuhlmann, Raymon Lasusa, Jacob Leifer, Edwin W. LeVeille, Jack G. Listwan, Prank W. Lorbiecki, Roman J Martin, Edward D. Menos. Billy G. Mericle, Lon W. Miller, Emil M. Moy, Kim Ho Moy, Thomas B. Nigrelli, Andrew J. dW. dF. Noll, Norris P. Nowicki, Sylvester Pace, Frank C. Patti, Stephen Pitzer, Louis Rice, Richard E. Richter, Vv'illiam M. Rosecky. George A. Schroeder, Harold W Sansone, Sam J. Schwartz, Kenneth S N Seiler, John J, Shaffer. Harry Shinners. Willard W Stachurski, George Switzky, Irving Tarantien, Tonv Tocco, Isadore Trzebertowski, Henry T Varisco, Dominic Vitrano, Tony Wallis, Robert F. Weingarten, Charles F Werra. XValter P. Widowski, Edward J Widule, Louis XVilde, Arthur P. Wilson. Lloyd M, Wojtkiewicz, Ladislaus Zino. Anthony J. Page frftq fite T HE QUILL ANNUAL Page Fifty-six BEGINNING FRESHMEN Andrews, Katherine Anello, Amena Balistreri, Angie Betta, Regina Bonner, Agnes Brantley, Mae Burke. Helen Canning, Florence Catanzaro, Angelina Damato, Fanny Dillon, Adele Dorman, Susan Eannelli. Marv Fredenburg, Doris Giofoglione, Adeline Goecke, Maxine Gregorio, Annie Hegle, Elizabeth Jelinek, Agnes' Johnson, Elizabet Jones, Elizabeth Knox, Ruth Koehler, Lula Koenig, Dorothy Langenburg, Doroth Larson, Mildred Y Lascari, Mary LoCicero, Josie Mecca, Emily Mendola, Mary Miller, Margaret Oven, Harriet Palmisano, Josephine Patti, Rose Pizzino, Mary Puccinelli, Josephine Purpora, Rose Qualmann, Kathryn Rackowskas, Bernice Rackowski, Esther Rodriguez, Gloria Raschka, Charlotte Retmeur, Audrey Robarge, Elenore Robarge, Ormond Russell, Madeline Ryland, June Sanfelippo, Rose Stefhl, Dorothy Stern, Fanny Totto, Grace Travers, Evelyn 'HE QUILL ANNU AL BEGINNING JFRESHMEN BOYS Aliota, Carl Anello, Arthur P. Ballato, Carlo Bivens, Robert Becti, Charles V. Bonfiglio, Tony Bruckner, Walter VJ. Bruno, John Jr. Bush, Emmanuel Busateri, Tony Cannestra, Dominic Cannestra, Frank Cantello, George Leo Cee, Harry Collura, Joe Crenshaw, Parker Williams Crocker, Milton Curro, Ted Curry, Joseph Cutrifelli, Mario Dane, Kenneth Dillan. Jack Doro, Sylvester Drees, Alex Elwing, Ferdinand Faccidomo. George Gigante, Cosmo Granger, Joseph Hatch, Donald Haverkate, Harry Hughes, Alfred Hymes, Rayford Kerscher, Joseph Kohoutek, John Livesey, Ray Maras, Tom Mascari, Joe Mattiole, Joe Miracola, Lawrence Nemcek, Paul Olson, Raymond Olson, Russell Patti, Lawrence Perkins, Glenn Peterman, Hyman Pfersch. Philip Post, Charles Quarino, Jasper Raffaele, Charles Rembold, Melvin Saccio, Charles San Felipe. Mike Schreiber, Lester Schmidt, Raymond Seidita, Tony Sergio, Tony Serio, Nick ' a, Charles a, Tony Smith, Edward Sorgi, Ezio Stathas, Harry Stieve, Howard Streck, William Tolzmann. Carl Valenti, Joe Voss, Arthur Warner, Carl Wilson, Woodrow Yee, Tong Page Fifty-seven TH E QUILL ANNUAL Page Fifty-eight SUB f FRESHMEN' 8A GIRLS Adams, Dorothy Alberti, Frances Allo, Bessie Balistreri, Mary Balistreri, Mary Ann Bartolone, Rose Bruno, Caroline Carpenter, Grace Castrovinci, Sarah Cefalu, Lucrezia Coraggio, Louise Clement, Alice Cristofaro, Marie Crivello, Rosaline Dentice, Jennie Foti, Lorraine Gaglio, Lena Gigante, Nancy Graw, Virginia Janes, Beverly Kann, Evelyn Karceski, Anna Kaupert, Ruth Keller, Lauretta Kondis, Helen Lango, Hazel Lena, Myrtle Levin, Lillian LoMenzo, Rose Louthain, Helen McDonald, Norma Maner, Catherine Marino, Sylvia Mathews, Charlotte Merenden, Marv Michalski, Sophie Millela, Jane Milella, Rose Milliken, Vivian Minor, Olirra Monfre, Marion Moore, Mabel Morrical. Eunice Nelson, Vera Nelson, Verna Nixon, Marjorie Olson, Gladys Olson, Grace Oven, Clara Palmer, Agnes Paquin, Corinne Patti, Rosalie Pizzo, Anna Powell. Jocelyn Ray, Petrina Rempelos, Marie Roman, Angeline Rotroff, Doris Scafndi, Nancy Saloutos, Esther San Felippo, Eva Serio, Rosalie Sherkow, Ruth Smart, lsabelle Silvestri, Natalie Smith, Aliene Thanos. Sophie Tocco, Bettina Totto, Grace Tralonga, Sadie Vallone, Nina Vergolina. Margaret Warner, Vera Zarcone, Marie THE QUILL ANNUAL SUB 1- FRESHMEN SA BOYS Alberti, Tony Alfano, Sam Anastasi, Carl Balister, John Balistreri, Carmello Beecher, Ray Bivins, Joseph Blankenburg, Robert Busalacchi, August Cary, Andrew Cascio, Jake Chamberlain, Byron Ciardo, Arnold Colla, Peter Collura, Sam Corrao, Joe Crichfield, Albert Curro, Steve Di Maggio, Jerome Dimiceli, Sam Eils, Clifford Erettito, lsadore Frost, Ben Fryar, Lawrence Giacalone, Frank Gunkel, Clark Haverkate, Fred Hutton. George Jacobson. James Joppich, Eugene Joy, Kenneth Kimball, Russel Latonders, James Liberatore, Edmund McKay, Robert Mnchi, Peter Maniaci, Tony Martino, Joe Megna, Vincent Millonzi, Francesco Murissale, Congetto Montella, Joe Moser, James Orne, Edward Payne, William Piotrusiuicz, Adam Pritchard, Thomas Puipero, Carlo Rauch, Alvin Reyes, Peter Sannlippo, Joe Santilli, James Sciurba, Charles Scrimo, James Sparacino, Domenic Sparacio, Sam Spiekerman, Harold Stablewski. John Staltman, Herman Vitrano, Dominic Vitrano, John Wekjhde, Max Page Fifty-nine' TH E QUILL ANNUAL Page Sixty SUB - FRESHMEN 8B GIRLS Aliota, Gloria Adonato, Minnie Arnold, Katie Arvan, Mary Arvan, Ruly Balistreri, Josie Balistreri, Marian Bartolone, Nlary Bellante, Rose Bliss, Jean Bonelli, Adeline Bork, Emma Bova, Martha Bowen, Dorothy Bozykowski, Sophie Bransted, Mildred Busalacchi, Fannie Campo, Louise Carine, Mary Catanzaro, Philomena Christnacht. Margaret Clementi, Florence Cuscimagna, Josephine Curro, Mary Diamato, Fanny Dankwardt, I-Iertha DeQuisto, Tillie Dicristo, Anna Enea, Rose Eugenio, Rosie Ganz, Isabelle Gazzana, Nancy Gerhardt, Marie Germina, Tonna Giaimo. Rosie Goding, Frances Grawert, Alice Hathaway, Elaine Holloway, Annabelle Irey, Janet Italiano, Kate ' Johnston, Jane Jones, Ann Jones, Genevieve Lappas. Theodora LaRosa, Mary Maglio, Mary LiBrizzi, Rose Maitland, Rose Lee Manhoff, Norma Mosey, Evelyn Nicolopoulos, Georgiana Nigro, Pauline Papia, Jennie Perkins, Alma Pirelli, Louise Rae, Ina Rian, Marguerite Rogan, Theresa Romana, Lucy San Felippo, Concetta Sanfelippo, Mary Scalish, Josie Singleton, Sallie June Sorce, Esther Sorce, Tonna Spaulding, Geraldine Strick. Catherine Switzky, Anita Taylor, Mary Thompson, Elizabeth Trost, Evelyn Velei, Erma Vitrano, Sadie Zuno, Marie Zizzio, Frances T HE QUILL ANNUAL Aiello, John Alaimo, Peter Balistreri, Joe Bartkowski, John Bartoloni, Joe Bartuluzzi, Sam Bonfiglio, Mike Bova, Joe Bova, Tudy Bruno, Tony Brusturis, Peter Busalacchi, John Capizzi, Joe Catanio, James Cera, Mike Champion, Eldred Corrao, Jim Davis, David Dietzmann, Edward Falbo, Dominic Emanuele, Anthony Fazio, Louis Friedrick, Fred Frye, Bliss Gagliano, Tony Georgiady, Perry SUB-FRESHMEN 8B BOYS Guardalabene, Peter Ciutknecht, Herbert Hatzi, Bill Hatzi, James Hill. Clarence Hollaty, Robert Italiano, Dominic Jerome, Robert Johnson, Franklin Ketter, Donald Lasusa, Jack Lavora, Tom LoCicero, Tony Lomonaco, Jack Lundquist, Harry Lutz, Ralph McCoy, John Machij, Nick Maglio, Charles Maglio, Rocco Maner, Christ Michalski, Teddy Myers, Woodrow O'Connell, David Ossanna, Adolph Patrick, Cwrace Pizzino, Tony Pope, George Puccio, Robers Read, Francis Sagio, Tudy Sammarco, Frank Santoro, Rosario Schoknecht. Benjamin Schroeter, Hubert Sciano, Mike Smith, Durell Spella, Arnold Spino, John Stancampiano, Nunzio Suchomski, Frank Svensson, Kjeld Tocco, Mariano Topetzes, James Torcivia, Alfred Trinitapoli. Emil Umina, Peter Veley, Edwin Williams, Roy Young, Forrest Zabel, John Zingara, Louis Page Sixty ore TH E QUILL ANNUAL I'zsg4- Sixty-Iwo SUBflFRlESHMlEN 7A Balistreri. Josie Clifford, Dorothy Corrao, Marie Goldsmith, Gladys 7A Anolina. Philip Caravelln, Joe Cinnciola, Franla Gentilli. Nick Kiel, YVilliam GIRLS BOYS Lena, Florence Qualman, Marion Stnncampiano, Ros: Langworthy, Donald Maglio, Snverio Mandella. Dominic Palmisano, Mike Rossetti, Patsy ACTIVITIES - THE QUILL ANNUAL THE INTER SlE VJAS unreasonably said of us, ye maidens of Lincoln I-lighe Skole, that we could do naught but repose in slumber whilst the knights hied them- selves to conquer ye fearful dragones and return with great glory. Whereupon, we, ye maidens, organized with ourselves ye clube wherein all leisurely damsels may do justice to themselves by introducing themselves to one another. 'Tis there we daintily sip afternoon tea, work upon our spindles, and otherwise entertain ourselves: and even we do sometimes help ye valiant knights to spend a rare, leisure moment. Twice during the year the maidens of senior rank have taken it upon them- selves to provide us with amusements. ln ve month of September it was that ye clube made movements with their feet to keep time with blasts from ye pipes of Sir lVliddleton's Class Blowers. And forsoothe, in ye month of February, the same Senior maidens presented what was called a radio program. Still do we marvel at their great skill, Then was it the turn of the Juniors to afford us diversion. First 'twas a dance, and then early in the second semester, with great glee we witnessed the presentation of ye two comics, Thankful for Jack and Nladame De Portmenfs School. Ye second year maidens, also adept in the art of comic production, presented in ye month of October the Sniggles Family and The Photographers Shop. Then, in ye monthe of April, they were hostesses at the springtime balle, The very young damsels, the Freshmen, entertained first at a dance: and later a play was presented for our enjoyment. Then, too, never let it be forgotten that always there was served reanimating nutriment. Page Six! y- three THE QUILLJANNUAL Words of goodly advice for all attempts at ye unusual are spoken by four chaperones: namely, Lady McDermott, she of ye maidens Whose fortune it has been to skole themselves for four long years: Lady De Voy, she of ye third year maidens: Lady Tainsh of ye second year maidens, and Lady Clark of ye least experienced, ye iirst year maidens. Also, we have not been backwards to choose one to lead. us. Verily, here We see Lady Evelyn Haissig, ye leader of all! Glory forever! To aid her with our problemmes, we have chosen Lady Alice Rajec: to record into ye Grate Book is Lady Harriet Grafman, the most fit: and to guard ye gold and silver coins, we have ye Lady Dorothy Gardner. Quite a number have we gathered into our holdings, for all ye ladies of leisure hie themselves hither to spend with themselves many profitable enter- taining hours. And stille we welcome all ye others who have not joined the ranks of ye Sisterhood of Inter Se. i The ladies of leisure are here written down to be made immortal: Adams, Dorothy Adams, Marjorie Anastasi, Josephine Balister, Mary Balistreri, Rose Basile, Anna Beckett, Nettie Blazinaic, Martha Block, Dorothy Bonelli, Adeline Bork, Minnie Bortimore, Lola Boss, Alice Bransted, Mildred Brill, Florence Brown, Charlotte Carpenter, Grace Chromy, Gertrude Clementi. Florence Coon, Marjorie Craybese, Eleanor Cristofaro, Marie Curro, Mary Datzer, Antonia De Gaetano, Venera Dentice, Rose Digert, Marie Dilges, Loraine Dillon, Florence Doria, Angeline Englehardt, Catherine Fish, Margaret Flamm, Gladys ' Frederich, Maxine Ganz, Isabelle Gardner, Dorothy Gendelman, Rose Gessner, Isabel Gibes, Helen Glorioso. Rose Goecke, Maxine Goldberg, Bertha Page Sixty-four Goldsmith, Pearl Graff, Ivona Grafman, Harriet Gregorio, Annie Groholski, Loretta Grudnowski, Eugenia Gruel, Mildred Hofherr, Bernice Hughes, Elizabeth Italiano, Kate Jansen, Elaine Jelinek, Agnes Jones, Sarah Knuth, Vilam Koebel, Norma Koenig, Dorothy Kotnyek, Matilda Kriel, Bernice Lammert, Edwina Latsch, Doria Leth, Olga Levitz, Emma Liker, Gertrude Lo Prest, Mary Louthain, Helen Maglio, Congetta Malek, Clementine Manhoff, Norma Matte, Alice Meka. Eleanor Mickelson, Gladys Miller, Agnes Mueller, Ella Murphy, Elaine Nagy, Irene Nichols, Marie Niezorowski, Henrietta Nigro, Florence Nixon, Margery Orlando, Filomena Paetow, Ruth Patti, Frances Patti, Rose Pavcek, Martha Pavcek, Olga Peterson, Ruth Poser, Harriet Poser, Helen Powell. Jocelyn Pozorski, Gertrude Prondzinski, Emily Quigley, Muriel Rajec, Alice Revolinski, Marcella Rodriguez, Gloria Roecher, Lucille Rogers, Elizabeth Rosenberg. Sylvia Rotoif, Doris Samson, Madge Schmidt, Marie Schoknecht, Josephine Semasko, Elizabeth Shaw, Goldie Mae Shelton, Bernice Sherkow, Ruth Simiski, Loretta Singleton, Sallie Sirna. Anna Smith, Gertrude Sorgi. Elsie Stefhl, Dorothy Tonna, Germina Travers, Evelyn Tunise. Antonine Valenti, Mary Webber, Bernice Voight. Lucille Wolff, Grace Wilde, Johanne Zimprich, Clementine Zitelman, Ruth Zullie, Rosalie Zwaagstra, Margaret THE QUILL ANNUAL THE SENIOR PLAY AID Tradition unto the Court of Lincolne, Evarry year ther will be the Senior Play. 'Tis for your Masquers to do ther best. In keeping with ye voyce of Tradition, the worthy Masquers have this past year presented before the Courte for its entertainment The Goose Hangs High. 'Twas somewhat of a comic and yet were ther episodes to make our hearts melt. Typical of ye modern generation came the lngal Twins, Bradley and Lois, to put breath, lyfe, vivacity, and wisecracks into the spirit of the calm, concen- trated, and deep love of Dagmar and Hugh. But, oh wild youth, truthe and sincerity always lurked in immediate vicinity of thy carefree, fiery lyves. Surely it must be said that Lois and Bradley loved dearly ther fathre and mothre as these had done so much for them. To finance a college education for two such young people is not a matter of ease when of the family ther are only two men to work. And when the fathre of the house is about to lose his work, and an old-fashioned grandmother will not supply funds-then scenes turn tragic! But wait! These two vigorous youths, Lois and Bradley, have not been educating themselves for naught-they retrieve Fathre's work and de- cide that they themselves will labour to pay ther path through school. Ha! The battle is wonl The Villain, Elliot Kimberley's, plans are foiled, and all ends well. The production has been a success, and the cast here listed adds an- other triumph to its already numerous victories. THE PLAYERS Bernard lngals . . i .. . Stanley Eine Eunice Ingals ........ Erna Ristow Noel Derby .,.... Carmello Scaiiidi Leo Day .... . ....... Hugo Autz Rhoda ...... Elizabeth Wennlund Julia Murdoch .,.... Ava Strachota Mrs. Bradley ...,... Dorothy Lorio Hugh Ingals ,......... Sam Rubin Ronald Murdoch , . .Max Distenfeld Lois Ingals ..... ,... L eona Pouse Bradley lngals . . , , . .Victor Boll Dagmar Carroll, . . Loraine Rudolph' Elliott Kimberley . .William Calvano Page Sixty-five Sixm Six HE QUILL ANNU PLAY OR IE SENI TH MASQUERS THE QUILL ANNUAL THE MASQUERS HE highe courte is honored by a worthy order of royale entertainers, the Masquers. Their achievements are many. Often have they brought honor and given entertainment to the COurte. The Christmas play with the charming princes, Alice Cobb, the noble king, Stanley Fine, the venerable seer, Sam Rubin, and the hard-hearted land- lord, William Calvano, will live in the memory of the knights and ladies of Lincoln, Miss Marie L. Smith, director of the Masquers, discovered some real his- trionic ability and with skill developed each character. Her direction made for the Masquers a successful year. Menos. Peter Lorio. Dorothy Wennlund, Elizabeth Strachota, Ava Calvano, William Fine, Stanley Rubin, Sam Distenfeldt, Max Starr, Harry OFFICERS President ...... Dorothy Lorio Vice'President ,... Sumner lrey Secretary . .., .Loraine Rudolph Treasurer .,..., .. .Victor Boll Doro, Irene Mosey, Emily Pouse, Leona Rudolph, Lorraine Boll, Victor Greco, Tony Sopasnik, Sadye Irey. Sumner Sherman, Grace Cobb, Alice Anastas. Anna Rempelos. Sophie VVeirach, Clement Cvardner, Dorothy Graef, Frederic Autz. Hugo Smart. Wellington Scafiidi, Carmello Zinda. Ruth Page Sixty seven THE QUILL ANNU Tl-lll-3 GlLElE CLUB HE courte gleemen, a group of lyrical knights and ladies lift their voices in harmonious melody to entertain King Otto and the assemblage Under their able leader, Miss Strohm, they have developed great skill On many occasions have they entertained and brought honors to the hlghe courte The Courte Gleemen are herewith set down. Page Sixty-eight Anastas, Anna Anastas, Christ Aryan, Anthony Bergman, Paul Davis, Helen Doria, Angeline Henske, Joy Johnson, Henry Kuhlman, Raymond Mericle, Dorothy Peltier, Marie Rempelos, Sophie Ristow, Irna Russell, Walter Ryland, June Thanos, Charles Wilde, Mary Wilger, Sylvia Wilkie, Gwendolynn THE QUILL ANNUAL Tl-IIE ORCHESTRA ING OTTO: Harken, Lady Strohm. I would that you usher into my presence ye famous Hddlers three. I would have music. Lady Strohm: Aye, as I-lis great Nlajesty wishes, I hasten to sum- mon ye Royal Music Makers. fWhereupon Lady Strohm exits and returns with an assemblage of forty- six knights, each of whom bears within his arms an instrumentj King Otto: What's this? Do I see aright? Are all these valiant knights of the sword also learned in the arts of music-making? Lady Strohm: His Majesty has spoken truth. Is he pleased? King Otto: 'Tis more than pleased he is. And he would be happy to learn of thy success, so make blows upon ye trumpets, fiddle upon ye flddles, boom upon ye drums, and plunk upon ye pianos. King Otto would be enter- tained! CAnd here did they make such music as has never yet been heard by human ear at ye Court of Lincoln. Beautifully, soothingly soft saxophones, panicky screeching viols and violins, silvery toned bass-horns-all working for the com- mon good, ye entertainment of ye great and only King Otto. And he became pleased.j King Otto: Ah, my heart responds to ye beauty of ye song. 'Twas very well done, Milady. You shall be honored accordingly at ye next meeting of ye entire Court. And now, I say that 'twill be your duty hereafter to afford toneful music at all ye Court sessions--ye annual dramatiques nights, ye gradu' ation of ye knights, and such. Page Sixty-nine Alto, Donna Kreil, Bernice THE QUILL ANNUAL Lady Strohm: I am highly honored, King Otto. Now, I must ask of ye permission to use, during the midday, three or four unoccupied rooms of the Court. Since you have placed upon us ye duty, we must make practice, and for this do we ask for the use of ye rooms. We must practice in sections, one of ye knights leading each section, Do we ask too much? King Otto: Indeed not. You shall have all that you must to do your best. Now go with my blessings upon ye. Forget not to practice faithfully, and I know ye will bring honor to ye Court. CSO it was that all through the year this great assemblage of musicians has worked upon its instruments so unceasingly. And we of the famed Court know that these musicians have performed great service for which they shall not go unrewardedj ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Page Seventy Anastus, Christ Arndt, Ruth Beecher, Ray Berenz, Eugene Bonfiglio, Tony Boruszak, Franklin Brusberg, Earl Bruzina, John Calhoun, Payne Colla, Tony Cohen, Roy Cusma, Tony De Sham, Grace Donaldson, Claire Edelmann, Arnulf Gendelman, Rose Menos, Billy Gobbi, Umberto Gregorio, Ann Gruel, Mildred Hantke, Gerhard Hatzi, James i Haverkate, Harry Hintz, George Jackman, Charles Jones, Elizabeth Kuhlmann, Raymond Langwill, John LoVercio, Joseph MacDonald, Norma Manor, George Martin, Owen Nigrelli, Joseph Nelson, Rolland Perkins, Glenn Pfersch, Philip Powell, Jocelyn Posner, Lester Reese, Willie Schmidt, Carolyn Suchomski, Frank Starr, Harry Taylor, Mary Teplinsky, Oscar Thanos, Charles Totla, Grace Trinitapoli, Emil Wallis, Robert Widule, Louis Wilger, Sylvia Werth, John THE QUILL ANNUAL THE BAND HERE was to be the tournament, the great tournament to be held at Stevens Point. To this end all members prepared themselves for many months, practicing in sections on alternate days, faithfully and loyally. As class A entrants these knightly troubadours made history. Lady Strohm had led them steadily and surely to victory. They were placed in the second best division and won third place in sight reading. Earl Brusberg was heralded as best bass drummer in the state, and Jacqueline Meyers was honored with the silver baton. Tony Greco and Joe Lovercio won first place in class A in the contest for clarinet duets and were awarded an etched plaque. And so they made progress homeward, colors ilying. BAND MEMBERS LoVercio, Joseph MacFall, Frank Maddante, John Maniaci, Tony Boruszak. Franklin Brusberg, Earl Burns, Howard Calhoun, Payne Clark, Fred Davis, Helen DeBrozzo, Angelo DeBrozzo, Nick Edelmann, Arnulf Ehr, Robert Fricano, Charles Gendelman, Rose Gobbi, Umberto Goldsmith, Dorothy Greco, Tony Gunnar, Frank Hileman, Lyle Langwill, John Martin, Owen Mead, Lawrence Meyers, Jacqueline Nelson, Rolland Perkins, Glenn Samson, Madge Schmidt, Raymond Speno, John Starr, Harry Switzky, Irving Taylor, Mary Teplinsky, Oscar Tessmer, Edward Page Seventy-one HE QUILL ANNU Page Seventy-two THE QUILL ANNUAL THE HONOR SOCIETY Get ye out on steeds, traverse the battlefields, and return not unless with the honors ye went to seek. So quoth King Otto of the Knights of the grate Court of Lincoln. And there were those who gave ear to the famous words of council and returned carrying the banners of Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Character proudly waving high above gleaming helmets. And thrice blessed were those who thus returned, for they were immediately and without question entered into ye grate Honor Society wherein doth dwell only those proud knights who have met, fought, and conquered. Surely, 'tis a reward indeed! Let us peek through the kindly transparence of the well-known key-hole and see what transpires at ye private sessions of the honored knights. At ye head of a table sits' the mighty ruler, Wilbur J. Cohen, who when in need of goodly advice, looks to the power behind the throne, Miss Marie Smith. At the right do we see a very prim young maiden, Beatrice Senkbeil, busily in- scribing with a green pencil the golden words of wisdom. They speak of knights well-known-Severin Beyma, Rolland Nelson, Walter Borer, Gerald Kron, Olga Pavcek, Harriet Grafman, and Alice Rajec. But what say they? List with all thy ears. These knights have for three years met, fought, and conquered the prob- lems of Lincoln: therefore do we deem them deserving of special reward and therefore do we present them with these wondrous golden insignias of the Honor Society. .And those who are seniors will receive the National Pin, a re- ward indeed. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Adams. Marjorie Fischer, William Nelson Gladys Beer, Jeanette Gardner, Dorothy Nelson Rolland Beyma, Severin Grafman, Harriet Pavcek, Martha Blazinac. Martha Hantke, Gerhardt Pavcek Olga Borer, Walter Henderson. Rolland Pechtel, Ruth Bozak. Irene Hofherr, Bernice Powell Jocelyn Chromy, Gertrude Cohen, Wilbur Colleti, Joe Damato, Fannie De Gaetano, Venera Kleeman, Bruno Koenig, Dorothy Kron, Gerald Lammert, Edwina Malek, Clementine Rajec, Alice Senkbeil, Beatrice Senkbeil. Earl Wehde, Max XVhite, Sarah Page Seuenltf thret THE QUILL ANNUAL THE GERMAN CLUB ORET, ye students of Lincoln Highe, for the royal organization of ye German Clube is now coming forth from its realm of darkness. Herr Arnulf Edelmann rules over all, and seats himself at ye square table. At his Highness' left, ye fair Fraulein Huth sits with feathered pen and inscribes on costly parchment the goodly records of ye day. Ye loyal knight Sherman stands with drawn sworde anxiouslye guarding the money bags. At every new moon ye brave knights and fair ladies gather to celebrate and are given hospitable reception by ye entertainers. On ye one hundred and thirty-sixth day in the one thousand nine hundred and twenty-ninth year, a great merriment in the halls of Lincoln Castle was held. The afore-said clube was host at ye great feast of pretzels. Hab' ein pretzelf' was ye famous cry of handsomely clothed heralds. The faithful subjects of ye prominent clube: Bloom, Edward Behrens, Gertrude Brill, Florence Edelmann, Arnulf Brown, Robert Hess, Elwood Cee, Albert Ehrhardt, Louise Page Seventy-four Elwing Lloyd Hackl, Leroy Hanke, Margaret Huth, Dorothy Zimprich, Clegnentine Mericle, Dorothy Meyer, Marcella Mueller, George Owen, Una Schroeder, Walter Schuckit, Sam Sherman, Bernard Klurfeld, Harry Voss, Robert Heinze, Adolf Fischer, William Hofherr, Bernice THE QUILL ANNUAL THE STUDENT COUNCIL E Grate Koun Sill of Students they call themselves wherefore they gather themselves together to comment upon the desired achievements for the common good of ye knights of ye castle of Link On Hie Skoole. Spoke they. and called back and forth to each other, of a thousand and one troubles upon their illustrious minds-these Knights of ye Home-rooms, so willing to aid. Of a thousand and one things they made questions, suggestions, and motions-and like true men, a hundred of these questions, suggestions, and motions they carried forth before the laymen of the citadel. Of achievement, success, valor, and promising knighthood we have no need to speak-already ye grate King Otto hath given consent to install within ye tumbling portals of ye colosseum, commonly named ye Study-hall, a most needful implement, ye blade-sharpener, herewith called pencil sharpenerf' Sir Wilburre KoHen, head of ye Knights of the Rectangular Table, reigns long and Well, flourishing with steady arm and owl-like smile his glistening silver blade to make well-known that ye grate Kown Sill will not be crossed in matters of import and achievement, Sir KoHen rises to speak. Hark yel We are ye grate men of ye timeg at us ye long-quoted torch is thrust, and upon us rest ye prizes of ye Skoole's achievement. Let us then sally forth upon our good steed, Education, and gently gather from ye Garden of Inspiration ideas which will best be suited to our need. Let us return victoriously from conquests either upon our shields or carrying our enemies upon them-but battle we must! Yea, they are his very Words, for she, Harriette Grafmanne by name, who scribbles the import of the gatherings into Ye Grate Book, firmly swears by ye Page Seventy-five THE QUILL ANNUAL grate God of Honest Injuns that she therein and immediately transferred upon paper ye grate speech with the aid of ye worthy method of longfoot. Ye First Lady of ye grate Kown Sill, Bessye Browne, adds her ceriiication to ye state- ment, therefore have we no cause but to believe. Thus ends ye episode of ye Grate Knights of ye Student Kown Sill, and among flourishing trumpets, ye laymen of ye citadel return once more to ye peace and quiet of home-life, A. Katherine Andrews B. John Aiello C. Hertha Dankwardt D. Norma Manhoff E. David O'Connell F. Marie Cristofaro G. Ted Curro H. Adam Pietrusciusz J. Rosalie Arena Roy Anderson Phillip Pfersch James Bret Carmello Curro Norma Koebel Clementine Malek Gladys Nelson Willard Shinners Paul Bergman Arlene Borer Dorothy Gardner Mickey Georgiady Lester Posner Gertrude Schmidt Gladys Mickelson Norma McDonald Max Wehde Vifilbur Cohen Harriet Grafman Ella Mueller 19. Gena Principati 32. Louis Wehde 21. Fcrn Troyer 33. Robert Doolan S.H.l. Bessie Brown II. Walter Borer Ill. Eleanor Meka IV. Ted A. Jankowski V. Arthur Pozorski VI. Walter Russell u vH0',, 'u 3 f'-KQ?ff.95Y Page Seuenry-six THE QUILL ANNUAL THE PHTLOMELIA ARKEN, ye knights of the High Court! And we shall hear him who is gifted with the silver tongue of speech! Call forth to the high ranks. ye knights of the Philomelia! Ye friends of speech as your name implies. The Philomelia is a newly knighted organization, already, in its youth, doing deeds of valor. The object of this brotherhood is to cultivate leaders to lead the Lincolnites on their pilgrimages to the Land of Success: to cultivate men who can inspire the souls of their loved brethren with their clear and tone- ful, Ho! My men! Now we shall be exultant over the deeds of prowess which we have brought to our organization. To choose the best of the knights, oratory and extemporaneous speech- contests are held. At times of debate, the building shakes as the clear' and bass voices of the combatants resound through the air. ' Ruling over the Court is King Abe Antin, with his two prime ministers, Anton Arvan and Wilbur Cohen. The scroll writer during the sessions of Parliament and the keeper of funds is Rose Weiss. Lord Protector Boyle is ever ready to lend a guiding hand. Watch, ye Lincolnites, for the honors which shall be brought to the Court by this new order. The Knights of the Philomelia: Anastas, Christ Antin, Abe Arnold, Karl Autz, Hugo Bleek, David Brett, James Christensen, Lucille Cohen, Wilbur Doolan, Robert Gardner, Dorothy Gregorio, Patsy Heinze, Adolph Kleeman, Bruno Lorio, Dorothy Manhoff, Milton Meka, Eleanor Mosey, Elizabeth Mosey, Emily Rehbein, Florence Scaffidi, Carmello Senkbeil, Earl Sherman, Grace Stern, Jake Weirach, Clement Weiss, Rose Weniger, Joseph White, Margaret Williams, Herbert Zinda, Ruth Paqe Seventy seven THE QUILL ANNUAL Page THE 1nUNioR CLUB ORSOOTHE, and indeed the younger generation is not so slow. The seventh, eighth, and ninth year knights and ladies determined to make great hey hey and organized a clube. In the tenth month they did capture a witch who foresaw mysterious plans and the other courtiers marveled at the success of the Hal1owe'en party. The kingdom of Lincoln was amazed, methinks, when the small clube popped up with corn balls. Eorsythen, the balls were meant to be eaten, not to make sport with. Bow down, ye scornful squires, you never thought of a puppet showel James Brett .. Willard Shinners Adams, Dorothy Alfanso, Sam Aliota, Gloria Alto, Donna Ardino, Lino Balister. John Balistreri, Marion Bedard, Albert Bedard, Alice Bova, Martha Cristofara, Marie Datzer, Antonia Dillon, Jack Eils, Clifford Enea, Rose Frost. Ben Gaglio. Lena Ganz, Isabelle Hathaway. Elaine Hollaway, Annabelle Hutton, George Italino, Rose Irey, Jeanette Jacobson, James Seventy-eight JUNIOR CLUB MEMBERS President Irene Nagy ,,..,, Vice President Bruno Kleeman Janazeuwski, John Jones, Ann Kaupert, Mary Koebel, Norma Koenig, Dorothy Kondos, Helen Knuth, Velma Kusnick, Josephine Lang, Cecil Lappos, Theodore Leth, Olga Liberatore, Edmund Louthain, Helen MacDonald, Norma Maitland, Rose Lee Malek, Clementine Manhoff, Norma McKay, Robert Mericle, Lon Milella, Jane Muente. Dorothy Nigro, Pauline Olson, Gladys Oven, Clara . . .Secretary . ,Treasurer Palmer, Agnes Papid, Jennie Patrick, Grace Pavcek, Martha Pechtel, Ruth Peterson, Ruth Powell, Joscelyn Puariea, Sarah Roe, Ina Rempelos, Marie Rogan. Teresa Santelli, James Sherkow, Ruth Singleton, Sally June Spaulding, Geraldine Speikerman, Harold Spella, Arnold Sorce, Esther Stablewski. John Streck, Catherine Thanos. Sophie Trost, Evelyn Wehde, Max Young, Lucile Zingara, Louis THE QUILL ANNUAL THE QlUlIlLlL ANNUAL Published in June by the students of Lincoln High School Milwaukee LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-chief . . ......4.,.,...., .....,......,..... A lice Rajec Associates ,...,. . . ,Gertrude Liker, Bernice Webber Senior Pictures . . .........,.... ..........,............ H ugo Autz Senior History . , ........,.........,..,...,. Gertrude Liker, Bernice Webber Senior Prophecy . . ,.,. Gertrude Liker, Bernice Webber, Ralph Ginsberg, Severin Beyma Senior Quotations . .......,....,..,..,.....,. Dorothy Lorio, Severin Beyma Activities ..,,., ..., A va Strachota, Rose Weiss, Elizabeth Wennlund, Irene Ritt. Carolyn Schmidt, Arnulf Edelmann, Harriet Grafman Athletics . . ..,..,,,,,......,.... Wilbur Cohen, Hugo Autz Snapshots . . . .................,,............ Herbert Zien Humor . . ,,..... 'Wilbur Cohen, Gertrude Liker, Bernice Webber ART STAFF Art Editor . . ,.,..,.,.... ...,..,..,.. M arietta Marckese Associates , ..,, Robert Brown, Ruth Roethe Cartoonist .. .,4,.,....,..... ..,.........., H erbert Zien BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . ...........,.... ,.,.,,. L ester Posner Associate .,...,. ,.,,.. ...,. . . . ...,.,. Carolyn Schmidt Chief Stenographer ,....... . . . ...,..........,..,..,,........ Gwendolynn Wilkie Associates ,,.....,,.....,.......,. Angeline Balister, Florence Kamin, Albert Adamczyk Solicitors .... . . .Carolyn Schmidt, Gertrude Liker, Tong Yee, Roy Cohen, Thomas Moy. Clifton Mountjoy, Frank Gigliotti, Charles Jackman, Charles Hess ADVISORS Literary . . . ......,.,,,,..,.. Margaret Irvine, Beatrice Wadleigh Art ...,. ..........,.,........ R oger Fullman Business ,.., William Drobnik, Charles Westhofen Page Seventy-nine THE QUILL ANNUAL TO STlRllVlE, TO SEEK, TO FIND . . ESPLENDENT in armour of brilliant thought of things to be accomplished, ends to be achieved, and honors to be won, a great battal- ion of knights slowly rises upon the horizon of a new world. Four years ago these same knights were but laymen, unschooled in the art of dueling, unlearned in the knack of mastering, and unskilled in the dexterity of leading. And now they listen impatiently to final words of ad- vice, wait longingly for the breaking of the tape which divides them from the world beyond. They sit upon their restless steeds in their gilded coats-of-mail, their swords unsheathed, their eyes seeking the horizon with a determination to do only that which will reflect honorably upon the Court where they have been taught to iight toward prolitable ends, to master that which will not be mastered, and to lead those who cannot themselves lead. They are one battalion now, but soon, all too soon, the tape will be broken and each knight will be free to guide his steed where he will and conquer 'what lands he may. Farewell to those gentle hands of guidance and the words of wisdom spoken there. Farewell to the for- tress halls wherein they fought what they considered hard battles. They go beyond to seek the Spirit of Adventure, to give themselves to the God of Storms, the lightning and the gale always to conquer, always to accomplish, and always to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. P g Fghty ...MA E I ATHLETICS THE QUILL ANNUAL FOOTBALL WAS in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight accord- ing to ye Muse of Football that ye Kingdom of Lincoln succeeded in defeating the other warring nations in six combats. Ye Kingdom of Lincoln's crowning glory was brought to a climax in the brilliant defeat of Boy's Tech by the overwhelming scores of thirty-three to seven. To the strategy board, consisting of Kings Tiernan and Carroll, leaders of the warriors, as well as Schoknecht and Knight Curro, who artfully planned each game before hand, Lincoln owes her success. The leader of the knights was Dave Schoknecht, whose admirable courage and fighting spirit led our boys on to victory and the championship. The skill of Knight Santo Curro aided immeasurably in these victories. The outstanding feature of Santo's playing was his punting. Many the time his soaring punts saved our boys from the hard running backs of the opposing team. The two bulwarks in the champion line were Bob Zahn and Oley Kintz. Kintz, who was an all-city guard, was proclaimed one of the best in the entire kingdom. Thrust after thrust were thrown at these two knights, but they never retreated: instead, they advanced. The two tackles in the Tiernanmen's line were outstanding in every re- spect. Breaking up punts was their delight--and this earned for Art Pozorski, right tackle, an all-city position. Spikes Spicuzza was an ideal running mate to Art. Both were real heroes in the eyes of the kingdom. Next in line were the two giant ends. Naseby and Frank both captured all-city positions. Before the ball was in the hands of the other warriors, these heroes conquered the catcher of the punt. Q The champion's valiant backfield, with Curro who played quarter, was composed of Sir Gilly Miller, who played left half, and his side partner, Sir George Celoni, right half. Knight Joe Cibik ran around the field as fullback. These were the four men who composed the best backfield in the city , all of whofm were mentioned on the all-city teams, and who were real champs. And without the line to withhold the assault of the foe, the backs would never have started on their tear down the field. Page Eighty-one HE QUILL ANNU Page Eiqhlgftwo AM THE CHAMPIONSHIP TE THE QUILL ANNUAL CHOKNECHT -- King David led his bold knights to victory over the opposing invaders and conquered the silver trophy for his Kingdom. He was ever fighting for the love of his men and the glory of his dominion. Courage and initiative, willingness and deter- mination - these were the qualities that made the knights choose him king. Rhinehart - The Streak of Lightning- Duke Rhinehart earned this title from his fel- low knights in the battle 'twixt his men and the Southern Kingdom. The best wingman of the manor was The Streak , always obedient, always faithful. Duke Rhinehart will be in the tournament next year. Spicuzza-Then side by side with his val- iant brother' knights ran The Italian Pride . With vigor and tact did Sir John dispel the hopes of the enemies by breaking up their care- ful plans in the tournaments of the season. All hail to Sir John!! Caravello-At an assemblage of the valiant knights, wherein they drew lots,'it befell to Sir Caravello to draw the Kingship for the coming year. Then too, he was considered one of the best wing-men of the Dukedom, Next year we may expect King Caravello to lead his knights to victory over the foreign invaders. Pozorski-Side by side with The Streak fought The Polish Clansman . I-le too was exalted into the honored society of skilled men. Never once did he sleep at his post, as his oppo- nents did. Pirating, plunging, and piloting- these were his mottos of success. 7 Page Eiqh1 e K IUU-C1-qg T UILL ANNUAL Curro--Now to the praise of the leader of the knights in battle, Lord La Curro! Rising above the ranks of his fellow comrades, he led them on to victory and glory over all the other kingdoms. He was courageous and brave: but with a head filled with wisdom-just wisdom of the battle field. Zahn-Here comes the unexpected-the un- known knight gains a place in the ranks of the warriors, and fights until he gains honor. Greco--The exalted Sir Tony of the foreign consulate performed wonderful services for his squadron. A willing substitute for any of his fellow knights, he is deserving of great praise. He, too, will return next year and join his former comrades. Celoni-One of the four horsemen, Sir George daringly pierced all the dra ons and ca g me forth from battle victorious and in glory and fame. And well he deserved these, for he had many time brought them to the great Court. Page Eighty-four Jones-Sir Phil Lip proudly called himself second to Sir Caravella. He was not often called to serve, but when he was, he did his very best, and what more does the Court expect. THE QUILL ANNUAL Kintz-The ideal knight of knights was staunch and sturdy as those of old. He was the three-in-one man: class president, ideal foot- ball boy, and Lincoln's most popular star. to Sir Zip Swish! Miller-Sir Zip Swish trod the gridiron in a masterly fashion, spurting through his en- emies' lines and gaining all the time. All hail Cibik-'Twas in the encounter with the Kin dom of the South that'Sir .loe became 3 known as Ninety-six yard C1b1k in place of his former title of Blocking-fool. Oh, how well we remember that spurt across the field! when needed! Jankowski-Sir Teddy ran the enemies' line when his fellow knights were wounded or tired-he showed all the remarkable vigor of a regular knight of football, too. T Cohn-'Twas Knight Cohn who played beside Sir Teddy in times of need. Faithful, dependable and willing, he was always there Page Eighty-five THE QUILL ANNUAL TRACK ETER Exalted Ruler Carroll and his page of the Court, Sir Distenfeld, had called for bold knights to serve and learn, the Court was besieged with many desires of those anxious to learn. Sir Naseby Rhinehart and Sir Teddy Jankowski had won honors in previous tournaments, Sir Rhinehart showed remarkable ability in the discus and shot while Sir Teddy discharged marvelous speed in the four hundred forty and eight hundred eighty yard runs. Knights Allen and Fallon were skillful in the pole-vault: Sir Page and Sir Bellinghausen in the hurdles: Knights Jones and Kuritz in the mile run and Sir Calhoun in the dashes and jumps. Then, too, Count Caravella displayed re- markable ability in the javelin, discus, and shot, while unhonored and unsung came forth the numberless heroes who fought for the glory of their kingdom but failed to place, although straining themselves to the utmost. Exalted Ruler Carroll exults in the future triumphs of the Kingdom of Lincoln when through her heroes of track new laurels will be hers. Good last year--but better next year! It's the lighting spirit that keeps us going! TRACK SEASON Meet Place Meet Place Midwest Relays . , , , .Madison Lawrence , . . . Appleton Marquette . . , . Milwaukee State Meet , . . . .Madison Triangular ...,,.,. Milwaukee City Meet . , . .... Milwaukee LINCOLNITES ON ALL-CITY TEAM 1928 First Team Second Team R. E. Rhinehart L. E. Caravella R. T. Pozorski C. Schoknecht L. G. Kintz Q. Curro Page Eighty-six THE QUILL ANNUAL WE ARIE THIE NICIEST SCHOOL IN TI-IIE CITY We have jousts every day. You may say what you will about other schools. But we are the nicest school in the city. We have knights and ladies, Irish and Arabian. We have Sam Schuckit. We have Tommy Irish. Sam is the sweetest of Irish knights. Tommy is Irish. But he is not so Irish as Sam. The jousts in Twenty-live are nice. But they are not so nice as the jousts in Eleven. In Twenty-five we argue about amendments. The eighteenth is nice. But it is not so nice as a rubber doughnut. Gertrude Liker is nice. But she is not so nice as Bernice. She is going to be a dramatic reader. And read beautiful poetry. Bernice Webber is nice. She's going to be .Ierry's supernumerary. We have jousts every day, We have knights on every floor. They guard the lockers. You can't get your handkerchief. Or even your fountain pen. Bessie Brown is a guardian during the second hour. She makes you sign your name. She makes you get a pass from the office. But she doesn't make you sign your name if it is Schrinsky. We like our teachers. We like Mr. Gilbert. He saves our time. The teachers are nice. But they are not so nice as the students. They give three-marks after vacation. But they forget to return them. They are sweet and thoughtful. They will show you a seat in the assembly. But they present you with two D.T.'s for being late. Page Eighly-seven THE QUILL ANNUAL We like the students. They carry such pretty brief cases. They have traiiic regulations. But they don't follow them. And if you get bumped, you have to excuse youself for being in the Way But they have no speed laws. Lincoln is the loveliest school in the city. Until she starts for the cafeteria. We like the students. We like Gilly Miller. But he's not so nice as John Spicuzza. Gilly loves to do homework. He likes to visit at a certain locker. He can play football. And he wears lovely gray sweaters. We like our teachers. They look cool on hot days and hot on cool days. They give you homework, but no library passes. Miss Reynolds is nice. But she is not so nice as Miss Clark. She makes us write poetry. But she objects to plagiarizing. Miss Clark is nice. Her classes are opportunities for the loveliest arguments. Our assemblies are nice. They give us a chance to sleep. We sit with our eyes on the speaker. But we plan the prettiest new frocks. Our assemblies are nice. But they are not so nice as our classes. They shorten the class periods. And give O.G. a chance to play with his watch chain. Our rest-room is nice. The typewriters and special help groups add to our comfort. We sleep with the lights on. And recover despite our desire to remain invalids. Room G is nice. But the detention period ought to come right after lunch. You could stand fifteen minutes after eating. The candy stand is nice. It furnishes a nice opportunity to linger in the halls. Page Eighty-eight THE QUILL ANNUAL They have Milky Ways. And Flat Tires. And the penny candies are nice. They remind us of our childhood and the seventh-graders. The bubblers are nice. But they are nicer when they bub, There is always a wad or two of gum. Or candy or a paper clip. But never any water. Nor any soap. Nor any towel in the rack. No sweet clean paper towel carefully folded, Not even one little scrap of a towel left behind. No towel. No paper towel at all. The band is nice. But it is not so nice as the orchestra, It has such lovely uniforms. It would be just like the orchestra except for the uniforms. And Earl Brusberg. He is such a lovely drumist. There is no music like a drum. The cafeteria is nice. When the dishes are cleared away The tables are used by the acrobats. They do beautiful somersaults. It is nice to take cooking. Then the dancers rehearse between The ice-cream freezer and the steam table. Now the attic is nice. But it's not so nice as the Quill room. The attic has everything. But the Quill room has hopes. You can always find the dummy in the Quill room. But never the galley. Nor a pencil, Nor an eraser. Nor the Humor. It is very hard even to find time in the Quill room. We are really the nicest school in the city. You may say what you will about other schools. But Lincoln is the nicest school in the city. Page Eighty-nine THE QUILL ANNUAL vb Vg! MMM. Ina' '.4 ,Xl Ili. ' lg! ya: I Ill IB! sl' YU 4 1 , aw' ' Q, L, NM an X W QXK I , ,A N QQQN yr? .. kg - ..,- -f-- -- ... Q til' llf' x 5, 3' 7 L '-' A elm! f H --, T Q -5 Page Ninety l!'ll4lI'o'l 1 - Q si' - BY V X 51457 -z 4 5 rv THE QUILL ANNUAL Sk 99 HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS-WAFI'CHES-JEWELRY ING SILVERWARE NOVELTIES 006 ENGRAVED STATIONERY, INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS DOJ Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE CLASS, CLUB AND SOCIETY RINGS, PINS, BADGES ' TROPHIES FOR ALL EVENTS 35355 ggggggf 529 iigggggi? Plankinton Arcade Building Where Quality is as Represented So 98 Page N inety-one THE QUILL ANNUAL AL 38 l-larry A0 Collins Motor Company HUDSON ee ESSEX SQ ob E? 2 Ogden Wallle Slrop 259 Ogden Avenue Noon and evening special luncheons Full course dinners from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sandwiches and waffles a specialty Bo Q25 83 03 Chas. ll-less Sausage SL Provision Co. Fresh and Smoked Meats - Poultry - Fresh Fish Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE 802 3rd St. - - - Lincoln 4060 SQ 13 Page Ninety-two THE QUILL ANNUAL l I . llce ' Dairy Cream 3 ,Q Products '4'f4,v ca z ai F O9 Where Style and Quality Meet Suit and Extra Pants 330.00 and up Straw Hats 32.50 to 86.00 Furnishings WITTMANN - PAIKOWSKI 238 W. Water St. at Wells 2 Q8 SC 99 The High School Graduate and the Department Store Leading educators and business men throughout the countrv have agreed that the only generally satisfactory way to gain real business experience is to go where big business is carried on and make a serious study of its conditions and problems. That is where the department store can be of undeniable benelit to the young man and woman at the start of their career. I offers a large field for specialization and advancement. When you have completed your education, one of Schuster s employ ment managers will be glad to talk over the opportunities for you in this organization. le QQb!1?.fC.!I 529.5198 Page Ninety th ee THE QUILL ANNUAL SG ' 6 orraine Beauty Parlor .-.li Nothing but genuine EUGENE permanent waves. The finest and most expensive permanent Waving system in the world. A large stall' of experienced and skilled operators permits us to give EUGENE waves with or Without appointment. ax kms Kylix! ,N Q-0 Q' 'I 'iff its Vin, , ly, I 11,9 x irq ff' Q L-,I Qa'i' ,Bfw-v f if QU lk' fu .?'f.E,cf1xt3,p Asif 41 ' . -ew v '-. .Q 11' A if 'J I 'pci Til!!! are ': 'v 'Aw' ,V Moderate prices within reach of all. Lorraine Beauty Parlor 505 Merrill Bldg. - - Phone Grand 6654 BQ, Page Ninety-fotz Open Every Evening Except Saturday I. THE OUIIL ANNUAL ZIIEGLERIS CHOCULATES and CANDIIES Bo 8 SC UQ ThP1bg rhN S111 B gltlldby Wenzel SL Hefrmch Ccvmpany PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS 498 27th Sr t Ph W r 5560 b Q9 P N fi THE QUILL ANNUAL QQ -.1 5,5 ORAM ES S Covers ot' Distinction Are Individual, Attractive and Durable Created by artists, and made by skilled craftsmen, they embody all the beauty and durability that you should have in your covers. Sixty years of service to printers and publishers gives this organization a background of experience which you should take advantage of. Write for Samples and Information to The North American Press 178-184 Seventh St. - - Milwaukee, Wisconsin SQ In addition to your high-school commercial work, you need the finish which only an established business school can give you. We suggest that you take ad- vantage of our eight weeks' Summer Course. Hours: 8:00 to 1:00. July 8 Choice of two subjects Register now. Special tuition. MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Inc. Milwaukee and East XVells Streets Ruth Foster Josephine Wilson Sc SG WHAT YOU WANT -- WHEN YOU WANT IT For All Drug Store Needs Just Call The Rexall Drug Stores 605 Van Buren St., at Juneau Ave. ,......, ..... P hone Broadway 1894-1895 339 Farwell Ave., at Irving Pl ...... ,,......,.., P hone Lakeside 4830-4831 610 Murray Ave., At Park Pl ........,.,.,...,. Phone Lakeside 5330-5331 MILVJAUKEE, WIS. Se Page Ninety-six THE QUILL ANNUAL r? y ,1 1. ,,. tttt ,,, , ,, 0 0 0 0 Beautiful Ensemble 1 ELRY ::: IAQ ,ff ::: Nl, -f' this store provides-JEWELRY that is the last word in style and master designing-JEWELRY that can be worn on ALL OCCASIONS, and which cost so little. A11 this, and more at ...... Archie Tegtrneyer, lnet, JEWELEJRS Wisconsin Ave. at 4th St. 953 Gt. A. STlEVl-ENSON 640 Vermont Place Hanover 2319 550 Q8 se ee ,ss eg S ecials on p . . Tell Dad to try our Gmduatton Callmg Cards as Ol, S . n 50 Plain ,........... 65c Inl Ing ervlce 50 Paneled ,........, 75c 100 Plain ..,. ,.... S 1.00 Free Tire Inspection Free Brake Testing 100 Paneled ..., . ..., 31.25 Arlington Print Shop Federal Tire SL Supply Co. EA P' Dobrogowski, Mgr. 503 Broadway - - 345 11th Ave. 347 Brady St. Lakeside 560 Both Phones Broadway 6820 Bo Q3 So Q8 Page Ninety-seven THE QUILL ANNUAL 36 GB BG The F. H. Bresler Co. 423 Milwaukee Street PATRONIZE The Silk Shop for FINE ARTS DEPENDABLE SILK The Bonesho-Shaidnagle Co punts Framing 85 East VVisconsin Ave. Etchings Furniture S0 S, 08 B0 OS 86 U uNn ' .avewrvh OGDEN FOOD Pnooucrs DRUG W A WELI' ASSORTED comm OVER DURING GROUP OF PACKAGE RECESS AND GET FOODS THAT ARE BE- ACQUAINTED COMING BETTER KNOWN EACH MONTH FOR THEIR DEPEND- ABLE QUALITY AND SUPERIOR EXCEL- First Class Fon tain Service Corner Ogden Ave. and Marshall St 519 8 BQ Q61 age Ninety-eight THE QUILL ANNUAL 20 W Graduates ef Attention! Why not continue your education in music at the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music Member of the National Association of Schools of Music Founded by Wm. Boeppler in 1899 COLLEGE COURSE is olfered in Piano, Voice, Violin, Organ, Cello, Dramatic art, etc., consisting of TWO YEAR TEACHERS' CERTIFICATE COURSE THREE YEAR DIPLOMA COURSE FOUR YEAR BACHELOR DEGREE COURSE Our credits are recognized by leading colleges, universities and Conservatories in the where a full United States. Pupils who do not desire to make music a profession are not required to take the regular course but can enroll in any department, of our school, for private or class lessons. Special Summer Course, six weeks Uune 25th to August 3rd5 Fall Season Opens Sept. 9th-Lessons 75c and Upwards-Send for free catalog Main Office and Studios-Stephenson Bldg.-Milwaukee and Mason Sts. Six Branches in all parts of the City-Telephone Broadway 1104 So Q8 SC 80 G? Clementine Malek ' Lincoln Teacher of Voice High School Thanks Her Available for concerts and recitals Advertisers M for their WISCONSIN CONSERVATORY Co-operation 1 OF MUSIC ' Milwaukee and Mason Sts. Phone Broadway 1104 Lakeside 956 Page Ninety-nine THE QUILL ANNUAL CD CD CD O W lllbilmiivualtlmis ERE craftsmanship receives its full- est expression--in artistic concep- tion of the linished work, fine typography, and painstaking presswork. No matter Whether it be a book, catalog, or piece of advertising literature, you get in Olsen Printing an extra measure of worth that will animate your printing with incal- culably more beauty, attention-value, and effectiveness than you have ever expected of it. Take this book, for example. The Olsen Publishing Company, 501 Cherry Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ft-X KzS '5:. RQ 98 Pug O e Hand d Sc od THE QUILL ANNUAL ss UNDEVELOPED intelligence is a menace to progress. Milk is a food that increases one's ability to accomplish the larger things in life. ,MM e E es . Better for Sandwiches , 'fff 4 f,,,! W 'P J 3 Made by Milwaukeels W' 'fw, H 'f I 1 Largest User of Milk 5 ilgklnpq' ll W 6' Mi:oiER's 5 PETER PAN BREAD og es Phone ofsmi 3156 Established 1865 i l Carnival Costume Cot, aoo Third Street l i Costumes, Wigs, Beards, Masks, Grease, Paints. W Full Dress and Tuxedos, Badges and Society Goods , l R. J. SWEENEY, Mgr. Milwaukee, Wis. X Z Q3 Page One Hundred One THE QUILL ANNUAL Congratulations to Gracluates! 11AoKsoN srluoro 5 31 JACKSON ST. Between STATE and BIDDLE Just two blocks guest and south of Lincoln High School. ARTISTIC SCHOOL PORTRAITS AND GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS THE CAMPUS EOR STUDENT'S PICTURES TEL. BROADWAY 6692 SQ H. W. Ludwig A. B. C. Market SCHOOL STORE 2101 Wells St. 689 Cass Street Broadway 5 315 West 4606 We Deliver - - CALL US - - Page One Hundred Two THE QUILL ANNUAL 3' O3 'RG 9 TOYS Mandarin Restaurant 172 Second Street The Studio Restaurant BETTY DORAN, Prop. 234 Ogden Ave. Broad. 5332 Z2 Try Oar Home Cooking It Will Tickle Your Palate Meals served from 7A.M.to9P.M. Milwaukee I SQ 9253 SQ Q8 33 SG GS DINE AND DANCE Telephone Broadway 4153 at the New Beautiful CHOP SUEY 191-193 Th' Cl S Between Wiscontslin angwslls Q Enjoy delicious Chinese and American Sh0eRelPa11'1ng CO' foods amid MilWaukee's. Most ORIENTAL ATMOSPHERE Dance to the luneful melodies of Mi. Elmer Clemens and his Red Oak Country Club Orchestra BUSINESS LUNCH 50: EXPERT HAT CLEANERS is SHOE REPAIRERS DANCING 12:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 5:30 to 8 P.M. 10:00 PDM. to 12:30 A.M. 96 East Wisconsin Ave. M'l k , No Cover Charge lwau ee ls Do QS Q8 Page One Hundred Three THE QUILL ANNUAL ER 92? Ri' 09 Packard Pianos Bond Pianos and Players and Players MAY R i Photo Service I COMMERCIAL I PHOTOGRAPHERS 060 Interior '25 Exterior Views C7967 1031 Third St. Milwaukee I Phone Grand 20 9 9 IF. I-I. I-Iochmuth Importer, Wholesaler and Retail Dealer in MUSICAL NIE RCHANDISE me All Rand and Orchestra Instruments CYJ 347 Third Street MIINVAUKEE, WIS. ,SQ Q3 BQ- 'QG 32 EUGENE CO, Manufacturers of Drawing and Surveying Instruments SLIDE RULES QUALITY - SERVICE - RIGHT PRICES EVERYTHING EOR ARCHITECTURAL EN- GINEERING AND DRAFTING STUDENTS. PAPERS, TABLES, BLUE AND OZALID PRINTS. 373 Broadway Daly 6320 Milwaukee, Wisconsin SQ 9 Page One Hundred Four THE QUILL ANNUAL SPORTING GOODS 57 59 ONEIDA ST Tl., ye . A. Burghardt a,Sons Eric suPP Paul Weise Co. FURNITURE, RUGS AND Carl IE. Stormowslci 368 BRADY ST. DRAPERIES Lakeside 2047 DECORATIVE UPI-IOLSTERY FABRICS r real comfort and rest the Y. Z. construction upholstery is best .Yo cash discount allowed AND GENERAL INSURANCE 144-148 Farwell Avenue Plenty space to park your cn Henry C. Ranscht CARPENTER AND BUILDER 1441 22nd St. Henry Golluselh INSURANCE 144 E, XVe1ls Street Milwaukee, WIS, Phones Broadway 1142-1143 GEO. C. BLOCK MILZER BROS. PLUIXIBER DRY GOODS 165 North Avenue 186 Ogden Phone Hrdy. 1994 Drewelcs Grocery We Specialize in Delicious Food Products 912 Racine St. Lakeside 1720 fo Q3 OGDIEN CA1F1E fFormerly Heiser'sj OGDEN AVE. AT JACKSON ST, MILWALIKEE. WIS. 2 PHONES BROADXVAY 2474 and 2539 A Noonday Luncheon A ln Carte Service at all hours XVe specialize in Sea Foods, Chlcken and Steak Dinners A dandy place for after theatre partie: ae is +1- JOE DEUTSCH Prop. and Mgr. Paqe One Hundred five So THE QUILL ANNUAL Phone Grand 7631 Open Sundays Busalacchi Bros. Macaroni Co. , Henry Hercher IMPORTERS AND VJHOLESALE GRQCERS PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Broadway 6546 343 Third Street Milwaukee 157 E. Clybourn St. Between Juneau id Highland Ave RG QS 80 JS years behind the Camera ' ' b t 'ght pf: fthe-MINUTE Brumder Building 3 4 u H u Tglging Photographs Barber Shop SL Bath Parlors RUPP ff Pefww, Nels M. Nelson The Photo Man 12 Barbers-Good Service Successor to Q. Linke 8 Tub Baths-8 Showers 667 3rd St. Phone Lincoln 2074 Phone Broadway 2411-2412 Gutmann's Grocery 211 Biddle St. FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS T5 VEGETABLES ALL YEAR ROUND We Deli ver BQ JACKSON THEATER 676 Jackson St. Sound and Talkies IS A PERMANANT FEATURE OF THIS THEATER So Page One Hundred Six Lakeside 29 8 McCusker-Foulks Co. Milwaukee's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer 235-237 Cambridge Ave. At Brady id Farwell J, W. Foulks Milwaukee Q8 ESQ A8 09226 98 H. C. MUNDT BARBER We Specialize in Ladies' and Children's Hair Bobbing and Shingling 166 LLOYD STREET HE QUILL ANNU AL Q75 Q23 Page One Hundred Seven THE QUILL ANNUAL Rex C oeolates King of BITTER SWEETS fxfxfxfxzxxxfxx- fxlvxfxfxfxzxf- Ameiriean Candy Cog, Milwaukee Ask For Them By Name That's the one way to ff-' E f he sure of those delicif -. . V A i 1f ii A oub Porth Pies. Many Si? E ,9 Q QS T popular eating places f T 6 C them- V2 Q iii' 'xg'--,Q ,w, a ug, Q SW f '-IND J ' 1, 3 fp. '1 , - ' ', For home use, order f Zj..,?f,,f?d gi I, 1 from your grocer ff the Wxqfihmm :Nike --?'5 day before to he sure mYSf-?.h- ml- jf of your favorite kind. WA CJLEQIEE 'IVisconsin's Original Gregg School COMPLETE COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS TRAINING Summer Terms-July I and 8 B1-Oadvqay Tiefln T and 4 Phone University Bldg. NIILXVAUKEE, WIS. Broadway 1787 qc One Hundred Eight THE QUILL ANNUAL . QQ T- 6,3 GROCERY Jack Sibri ondio mia, BEM CUT RATE MARKET Vegetables, Grocery 766 Cass Street Lakeside 2983 284 Brady St. Phone Lakeside 1010 Se :S . lndex to Advertisers A. B. C. Market .... ...... , , . American Candy Co. . Arlington Print Shop . , . Ben's Cut Rate Market ..... Block, Geo. C ...,....,.......... Bonesho-Shaidnagle Co., The. . . . Bresler Co., The P. H ...,..... . Brown's School of Business, Inc ..... Brumder Building Barber Shop 3 Bath Parlors ,.,.., ...... Bunde fb' Upmeyer Co. .,,,. . Burghardt .......,.. ,,.... Busalacchi Bros. Macaroni Co ....... Carnival Costume Co. .....,... . . . Collins Motor Company, Harry A Dietzgen Co., Eugene ............ . Drewek's Grocery .... . Eckstein Y5 Foote ....... Federal Tire id Supply Co. , Gridley .............. Gutmann's Grocery .. Gollusch, Henry . ........ , Hercher, Henry .. .,....,....... . . Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Co. ..,,.. , Hess Sausage 'ZS Provision Co., Ch 35... Hochmuth, F. H ..,,............. Jackson Studio .. .lackson Theatre Sibrigondio, Jack . , . Jaeger ......,.. King Yen Lo .. 102 108 97 109 105 98 98 96 106 91 105 106 101 92 104 105 96 97 101 106 105 106 107 92 104 102 106 109 101 103 Lorraine Beauty Parlor ...,..... . . London Hat Shop YS Shoe Repairing Co. Ludwig, H. W. .,...,........... . Luick Ice Cream Co. Malek, Clementine .,.. . . Mayer Photo Service .. . .. McCusker-Foulks Co. .. . . Milzer Bros. .,... ., Mundt ..,.,,.. . . Nelson, Nels M ,... ...... . . North American Press, The, . . . Ogden Waflle Shop ..,. .. Ogden Drug Shop ..,.., .. Ogden Cafe .,..,...... . . . . . Olsen Publishing Co., The .... ,. Porth Pie Co. ....,.,.... .. Ranscht, Henry C ,... . . Roundy's .,,,..... . Stevenson, G. A .,...... .. Stormowski, Chas. E. .... ,. Studio Restaurant, The ,.,. . . Tegtmeyer, Inc., Archie ,,.., . Three Schuster Stores, The ,.,.,.,.. Toy's .............. , ......... Way's Cream City Business College . . XVeise Co., Paul .,,,...., - ......,, . Wenzel T5 Henoch Company ,..,. . . Wisconsin Conservatory of Music . . . Wittmann-Paikowski ......... . . Ziegler's .,.... .. . . . 94 103 102 93 99 104 106 105 106 106 96 92 98 105 100 108 105 98 97 105 103 97 93 103 108 105 95 99 93 95 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page One Hundred Nine ':f'V ?-15 'fr .- ,N ,V - -1- fig...-' 2 Lfg fafg -'4,-'wig-ig' V Jw - 'V. - - yu! 33? 1 '?'v 'JT ffgi'Qf -5V f x-EE. V1.3-M f ' V Q' V. - if -32 .V W Y, .V V - 'if ' . - 'f--1: 325- 3 w g? C W . ,V V '- .271 Wx-iif. 'L H - 4, -L - :' - ' .pig-mlyli. .2 xl. 11--53'-ii: 3 V ,'r-mv. J11'.,4WVV . .. -1 -V .. 1 -fs V- M V- - 'r.- WF V . HV, V' V.. fa '7 'f', .v:' w ' nf, - ,Y : -,r v,. .- v I ' .4193 P.. 'V-1 V . Hx,-V: Vi-V-fr . , ff .4 ,,' fi Ha .-'V, -rf 1 ' ' U' V- if - w Vg. A - - . ,V v -Q -V Vw-4? :'1 x'7'f'. - VVV'-. 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