Lincoln High School - Quill Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1930 volume:

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N , 5, N 1 s as Q A C Q s 'fi f 71, 415 H 5? ,,g.!.!!Q , + !i!!!+!+'!.! fw 'annum mm: 1 .-,N gffg I Published by the students , HI. 'ED' S C H O O L 'EIT I - LLL. ,. 17 3 :2 1-:': 5 1:f+ 1-f.-T ?71 'f':Q..j ' WEFLN .I .1 I Quill Yearbook 5 fl' - .M I of M x LINCOLN HIGH I R I 'N MILWAUKEE ss WISCONSIN 5- 5 1m ,,,N , : -,.I 'ur K I W VOLUME THE EIGHTH I 1 - U - N - E I I NINETEEN THIRTY .4 T , Y I3 QUILI. Df 1930 if 1 f ' 4 ' W A 1 I kt. .X 5' 3 .3 4 H Y s I. Q I r ,gf Wwwrdwww H V M .L ,,,,..,..?...a,11hz.,p,,...,..,....,,.N--:.., Aww ,, rn . .M - W. ..Q.,..,Vw.,,....-...u.,.E.., , Y, --n., V X , , ,ff m .., ,-, L - of-A.-'V O Lincoln High School came the children of thirty nations, bringing dreams and ambitions born beyond the sea . . . the artistry of the italian, the adaptability of the Hebrew, the practicality of the German, the deliberation of the Anglo-Saxon, the industry of the Greelc, the poetry of the Negro, the spontaneity of the irish, the mysticism of the Slav. vw vw These melted in the crucible create the new youth, the Franlc, clear- eyed American youth, to whom we dedicate the QUll.l. YEAR- BOOK of nineteen hundred thirty. DEDICATIO --1 Q. 1 E . a Q, EZIITQQ G? ' si' ,5-,IA A .X 7,-1.5 -' i, .i . 4837, xl. . -. , Q - ..,fy.r.ev-1 V--1 f-'N.1..,-- , n ' P I I , ,A q ,1 1 -,L-. ., . . .i -In A , , ba . 1 ..,.,,.,.. ,, , , , 5-- - f , -, . , Q Q 3 1,1 ,- , .r . 1 5 r 1- , If : ji- .. P. t t .viii 5.- v -Q, X ck , H 5 I 2 fl -' - -X 'V qw ,WL - ...,, , K i, -4 'gui- F as you page through this hoolc, you are reminded of happy hours, pleasant Friendships, and associations which formed the warp and woof of a priceless and beautiful tapestry . . . your Four years at Lincoln High School . . . then the QUll.l. ANNUAL oi Nineteen-Thirty will have fulfilled its purpose. vw vw vw w EX LIIBIQIS '-'- xp .,,l ,ffh .. . -. ' - I ,W . 'f e 3 fi y l c-if-ws 4 ,V x.. : J - Y 4 4.- 1 : . ' , 1,1f?,1V: 4 9' ' Qs- f- ,' i I u'.1 .L ' A T y A 4 , , ., , Ai . h e Y K gi? D3 ,sd Ti iv -f-- V... .. ..f,-fm A A V-.-..,., .A.,,.,f if ,1,,- .. , Y . - . ., M. ,E N '1 i A x ,fs A 1 THE , ,Q T Quill Yearbook WILBUR J. COHEN, S 1 in 'Z Eciitor-in-ciiiei f 9 ALICE RAJEC, Associate Editor MARIETTA MARCHESE, i 5 E ' Art Editor E I LESTER POSNER, T T f: i ' Business Manager CUIDYIQIIEHT ge. X, .j I af ' .:+ ' , J' 5 ff. Y. 1' , . ,Li 1 ii 4- . . -..-, .va ,, - R, - ii 'Ni- FUIQE , ! INCOLN High School towers above Milwauicee's first high school and in the glory of new sur- roundings will remain true to the tra- ditions of the old school . . the tra- ditions and patterns of life of those who throughout the years have gone Forth from the old building as splen- did examples of fine living and ac- complishment For these who will soonleavethenew. Andtotheold order will he added other tradi- tions hy children of many nations, Fully as sincere, as deserving. vw The OUILL YEARBOOK chron- icles for all time our pride and belief in Our SCl'lO0l. rv rr rv rv ? ii ' . S--- -'-1,2.'f 'f- , , : 'wge- IQID K, S-W --E.. T ,. -.,,-I..,,,-.,,+-QSM.. 1-I-W: -3' - -A ,.,,.,-Ig. . ' .,, S5,.1...Q -.A,.....,,.,.mfL,, .Ei -' A-w k--A --A - .- ---f - - 1. - ' -'ff -.1 A - H ful--. . ,:S - ' A - Y-T , - .. . .E. - , A. ..-. . , ,, ,,,.f- ....-...f-..-f , . , . ,. ., ..- ., .-E, , nm, ,,.. J- , ,,,.,, ,- FACULTY SENIORS I f CLASSES I, FEATURES i ACTIVITIES S.EI . ' ' 4 Em. N. ,Ig .Ag ATI-II.ETIcS ' . HUMOR y-ff FSF' A SE'E ADVERTISING CUNTENTS .-W G if . qw, . V ., wmv, -, WM., gr - - ,MQ fi 5 ik W ,Q 'KH an f' , mv .. - ff ' 1, qw .. xg- ,. ,T ,f w i ' - A 5,-,Q , wg A Afiwmxy w wasmwa 4. X1 dxf, F iii Irii' YESRY BEST IiQL'IPfxlE NT ICR AN FXACTINQS SUBKIIQCQT xv' V Y - Y -,X,, Ki kV 3-1-SN fzm W3 Q '. KJ Q---XCPPF, i 1 ll i 17 W f as EHIND the surging crucilale there stands the Di- recting Force. It calms the seething, effervescing mass of new Americans . . . calms it and guides it through a long channel to a collection of moulds, pours it from one cast into another, fitting, testing, worlcing over it in an effort to ascertain what industry could use its finest quality to Best advantage. After this has been determined,the Force adds a finish to the new product and talces from it the brittle hardness, the undesirable matter. Fineness, strength, and cour- age are left, and the product is ready for the marlcet. FACUII Frieda Reynolds Marietta C ar . argaret Irvine l.uclla Lippert ENGLISH DEDAIQTMENT 'l'HE president of Harvard, Dr. Eliot, said, 'I recognize but one mental acqui- sition as an essential part of the education of a lady or gentleman: namely, an accurate and refined use of the mother-tongue. As a per- son is judged by the company he keeps, so is he judged by the English he speaks.' Some pupils think that they can talk ungrammatical, carelessly articulated dialect at home, in the lunch room, and on the base- ball field, and speak good English when talking to a teacher or applying for a job. As a result, they never learn to speak English like educated Americans. Good English is like good manners-a habit. Get the habit. Q ILL of 1930 lingelbert Blonicn Raymond Suchy Margaret Smenton Martha Zcnk Jean Tninsch John Johnstone Theodore Porter SCI ENCE- MATT-1 EMATICS DEPARTMENT OST people think of science as a serious a single rule for a million miscellaneous ob- and solemn thing, a strain upon the servations. It is systematized knowledge strongest intellect. Science is a thought-saw considered in reference to the discovery or ing device, and when applied to life it results understanding of truth. The scientist links in time-saving and labor-saving inventions. things together by whatever they have in Science means simplification. It substitutes common. ILL Df 1930 Y I QD -1-fs wg-. Nvf Ll Q It A J. il l 1 A NEW American emerges from the great crucilale, all-steel and stainless. Those wise in the ways of the world loolc upon him expectantly as the incentive For revived hopes and ambitions, as the malcer of another era. An enormous world snatches him from the crucihle, with his virtues of thirty different nations, and sets him down in the midst of a million people, leaves him there and forgets him until he has proved his mettle. No dross will serve himi only the best will do in the alchemy of life. w w w w w SENIDIQS ' - muumymmmwmxn Robert Doolan Harry Petros Johanna NVilde Evelyn llnissig JANUARY CDMMENCEMENT DDDGDAM Entrance Procession ...... . , . . . , ....,, The January Class of 1930 Processional-March ..rr,..,.....4............,, , ..... Hollaender Lincoln High School Orchestra Violin Solo-Kamermoz' Ostrow ...........,..,., .4,, R ubinstein Sylvia XVilger Commencement Address 4 4 .Mr. Milton C. Potter, Superintendent of Schools Reception-Overture .......,,..............,......... .Schleppegrell Lincoln High School Orchestra Presentation of Class Gift .................. . . . ..., Joseph Colletti Acceptance of Class Gift .....,...,c. ....... ..... F a nny D'Pxmato Presentation of Scholarship Medals ..,................,.......... , , , A . , . . , , . . , . . , . 4 . . Mr. Otto G. Gilbert, Principal ofthe School Valedictory Address ,.,. .,.,.,................ B ernice Hofherr Presentation of Diplomas .... . . ..... ,.,.. 4,...........,.. , A . . . . . . 4 . . . . . .Mr. Loyal Durand, Member of Board of School Directors Recessional . . , .... ...,,., . ,....., L incoln High School Orchestra e Q ILL of 1930 MARY ARENA Ann Elective Course Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, '29g Senior Motto Committee '29g Quill Staff '29. EMAMAE BRANCH Chick Elective Course Senior Motto Committee '29, WILLIAM CALVANO Cal Science Course Forum '25, '26: Gym Team '26, '27, '28: Football '26, '27, '28: Senior Play '29: Mas- quers '28, '29, '30: Operetta '281 Quill Staff '28, '29g Orchestra '25, '26: Cheerleader '29, '30, JOSEPH COLLETTI Jo Elective Course Treasurer Junior Class '26: Honor Society '28, '29: Senior Gift Committee '30: Senior Motto Committee '30g Salutatorian '3O3 Presenter of Class Gift '30. LORAINE DILGES Lolly . English Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '293 Senior Dance Committee '29. ROBERT DOOLAN Bobby History Course Philomilia '29, SO: Forum '27, '28: Cheerleader '27, '28: Track Manager '29: Student Council '29g Band '28: Senior Banquet Committee '3Og Senior Dance Committee '29s President LLOYD ELWING D Red Elective Course Newsboys Club '26, '27: German Club '293 Senior Song Committee '3O. Senior Class '3 0. B Q ILL DI' 1930 ARCHIE GERSI-IOVJITZ Gershie Science Course Entered from N. D. H. S., '26, Quill Staff '29: Student Council '26, '30: Senior Motto Committee '30. RAYMOND GUTSCH Ray Manual Arts Course Football '27, '28, '29: Vodvil H501 Acrobntic Squad '30: Senior Motto Committee '30. EVELYN HAISSIG Red Science Course Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Quill Staff '27, '28: Treasurer Senior Class '30: Senior Ring and Pin Committee '30: Student Council '26. '28: Honor Society '28, Forum '25: Third Honors '3O. CECIL G. I-IILEMAN Stub Elective Course GEORGE J. HINTZ Duke Elective Course Band '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '28, '29: Forum '26t Senior Song Committee '30. BERNICE J. HOFHERR Bee Stenographic Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29: Chairman of Senior Gift Committee '30: Honor Society '27, '28, '29: Valedictorian '3O. ' H EARL HUSSLEIN O11 Elective Course Forum '26: Senior Picture Committee '29. Q ILL IDI' IQQHD HENRY JOHNSTON Hank Elective Course Homecoming Dance Committee '29: Senior Play '28g Vodvil '29, '30, Forum 27: Oper- etta '27: Senior Banquet Committee '30, EDXVINA M. LAMMERT ..Ed,, Stenographic Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29: Honor Society '28, '29: Senior Gift Committee '3-0: Chair- man Senior Invitation Committee '30, CLAUD MINOR I Bubber Jonnard Science Course Football '29: Senior Song Committee '30. SANTA PATTI 1 Sandy Elective Course Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Senior Song Committee '30, HARRY PETROS Pete Science Course Acrobatic Squad '28, '29, '303 Stage Manager Vodvil '29: Vodvil 'EOJ Chairman Picture Committee '3O: Banquet Committee '30: Vice President Senior Class '30, ARTHUR J. POZORSKI . Art Elective Course Football '27, 'ZSZ All-City '28: Homecoming Dance Committee '28. HAROLD SCHERR Fat Manual Arts Course Newsboys Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Vaudeville '29, '30: Senior Gift Committee '30, e Q ILL of 1930 DAVID SCHOKNECHT Dave Science Course Football '26, '27, '28, '29: Captain '28: All City Football Team '28, '29, Track '26, 27: Chairman Homecoming Dance Committee '29. GRACE H, SHERMAN C1racee Elective Course Entered from Riverside, '29: Masquers '29: Philomilia '29: Senior Banquet Committee '30: Inter Se '29, Toastmistress Senior Banquet '30. JUANITA TERRY Bunny Elective Course Senior Motto Committee '29. LOUIS XVEITZIVIAN Percy Science Course Entered from N. D. H. S.. '29: Circulation Manager Quill '29, '30: Student Council '29, '30: Senior Song Committee '30. JOHANNA WILDE I Jo Stenographic Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Student Council '29: Quill Staff '29, Senior Banquet Committee '29: Secretary Senior Class '3O. SYLVIA WILGER I Syl Elective Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Operetta '26, Vodvil '28, '29: Forum '26, '27: Gym Team '26, '27: Senior Banquet Committee '30. ROSALIE ZULLI Shorty Elective Course Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: Senior Banquet Committee 'Z9. B QUILI. Df IQISHD H1130 AUIZ YVilliam Lamb Alice Rnjec Ella Mucll JUN If COMMENCEMENT DIQOIEIQAM Entrance Procession ...4.,..,....... . . .The June Class, 1930 Processional-Pomp and Circumstance, .. . ,.....,.... .,..... E lgar Lincoln High School Orchestra Address of Welcome ,,,......... ..,........... .... A l ice Rajec Saxophone Solo-Valse Triste 4... . . . . , ,i..,,,,..,.., .... S ibelius Jacqueline Meyers Commencement Address .... Mr, Milton C. Potter, Superintendent of Schools Sinfonietta-Andante-Allegro Viuace i,....,.,......,.. . . ,Schubert Senior Orchestra Presentation of Class Gift ............... ..., W ilbur J. Cohen Acceptance of Class Gift .... . . .Carlo Purpero Harp Ensemble-Adoration D. Lodero Harriet Grafman Beat Presentation of Diplomas. , rice Senkbeil Olga Pavcek Marion Willard Member of Board of School Directors Mr. Loyal Durand Recessional ,,.. ....r.i..,.......,..... I .incoln High School Orchestra e Q ILL of 1930 Page 32 DIQIIDNEID DI: LINCULN QParody, The Prisoner of Chillonj Alice Rajec, '30 It was we three-One Third, Two Thirds and I- We three condemned for years to Lincoln High. I came, I saw, I felt my youth was o'er: I wept at hopes all trampled on the floor. Outside recess with marbles, hop-scotch, too, All gone-my childhood days were through. A class for every subject-separate rooms Away from One Third, Two Thirds-living tombs Where I could neither turn to say or write. Where conversation rules were fast and tight, Where ink and well were missing from each desk All scratched with hieroglyphic mark grotesque. Where paper towels and soap were always gone, Where student jabbing came with break of dawn: Where pushing, squirming, running were ne'er at rest And life was just survival of the best. To this we came-One Third, Two Thirds and I. I saw the others spirit slowly die, And begged of them that we might never see Our high school lives as ending hopelessly- That we might make the best of what was there: For though yet young, we had no years to spare. Who knew when those defects within its walls Would call us to more gracious, spacious halls? ILL of 1930 Page 33 For three years then we worked within this ruin. And then we heard what seemed a happier tune. We saw a light, the world came back to us, And we rejoiced with joy spontaneous, For they had said that we'd be sped into Another building4a school-and very new! They told us once, they said so twice, and then Again they promised. We waited. We didn't kn But we were patient until at last we found Our belief give way, for no one's word was sound We reconciled ourselves to stay right there, To make no other castles in the air. ! It came like a shock. We moved in a day, and say We thought we were happy: we should have been. We left the school, its dirtied walls and floors, Ill ventilated, stuffy corridors, And all the windows cracked and lockers broken, The stage extension creaking, making spoken Its temporary strength. These all we left-One Third, Two Thirds and I And I still can't see why we left them with a sigh. But we did! For like the prisoner of Chillon, We got too used to the old, condemned Lincoln. And when it was time to leave, to use it no more ow when But stay! As the place we had laughed at, impatiently bore-something tore And we left as we came-One Third, Two Thirds, and I With a shake of the head-quite sad-and a parting sigh. T B QUILL of 1930 Page 34 FRANCES M. ALBERTI Frenchy Elective Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, 4 JOSEPHINE MARIE ANASTASI Shorty Stenographic Course Inter Se '27, '28, '29. '30, ABE ANTIN Abe History Course Student Council '27, '28, '29, '30: Vice-President '28, '29, President '30: Philomilia '29, '30: President '29: Vice President '30. HUGO GEORGE AUTZ Autz Mathematics Course Football Manager '28, '29: Forum '26, '27, '28: Senior Play '28, '29, '30: Stage Man- ager '27: Track '29: Masquers '27, '28, '29. SO: President '29. 80: Treasurer '28: Philomilin '29, '30, Operetta '28, '29: Quill '27, '28, '29: Honor Society '27: President Senior Class '30, JOHN BAGIN Johnny Elective Course Football '29. ROSE BARTOLONE Ro Stenographic Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, '30. RUTH BARWIG Toodles Elective Course Inter Se '24, '25. '26, '27, '28, '29. ILL UI' 1930 EUGENE BERENZ Gene Elective Course Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, All-City Orchestra '27, '28, '29. ELMER BISHOP ' Al Mathematics Course Entered from S. D. H. S,, '26, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Band '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '26, '28, Swimming Team '27, '28. DAVID S. BLEECK Dave Science Course Forum '26, '27, '28, Masquers '27, '28, Stage Manager Senior Play '28, Philomilia '28, '29, '30, Track '30, Track Manager '29, Quill Staff '30, Athletic Editor '30, Senior Stunt Committee '30, Student Council '30. RUEBEN BORTIMORE Rube Science Course Newsboys Club '27, Senior Decoration Committee '30, Forum '26, '27. FRANK S. CARAVELLA Cheech Science Course Football '26, '27, '28, '29, Captain '29, Track '28, '29, Masquers '28, Student Council '28, Prom King '30, Vice President Junior Class '27. GERTRUDE CHROMY 1 Gert Elective Course Inter Se '27, '28, '29, '30, Student Council '27, '28, Honor Society '29. JOSEPH J. CIBIK Joe C History Course Entered from Marquette H. S., '27, Football '28, '29, All City Football Team '29. Q ILL of 1930 ALICE LOUISE COBB Speedy English Course Entered from Millis H. S., '27: Poster Club '27: Masquers '28: Secretary '29, '30: Vodvil '28, '29: Prom Queen '29: Inter Se '28, '29: Ass't to the Director Senior Play '29. XVILBUR J. COHEN W.J.C. English Course Student Council '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Vice President '28: President '29, '3O: Philo- milia '29, '30: Vice President '29: President '30: Honor Society '28, '29, '30: President '28, '29, '30: Forum '26, '27, '28: 'Treasurer '27, '28: Accepter Class Gift '27: Masquers '27 '28: Operetta '27, '28: Presenter Class Cuift '30: Quill Staff '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Athletic Editor '29: Editor-in-chief '30s Chairman Senior Banquet Committee '30s Treasurer German Club '29: Harvard Book Prize '29: Football Manager '28, '29, MILTON COOK Milt Elective Course EDWARD DAUL KeWpie Manual Arts Course Football '26, '27. HELEN MARIE DAVIS Davis Entered from Paris H. S., Paris, Ill., '27g Inter Se '28: Band '29, '30, Glee Club '29, '30. MARY L. DEXHEIMER Elective Course .,DeX,, Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, '30s Library Club '3O. TONY DICRISTO TeeDee Science Course Stenographic Course e Q ILL of 1930 CLAIRE DONALDSON Donnie Elective Course Band '26, '27, '28. '29, '3O: Orchestra '28, '29, '30: Operetta '27: All City Band '28: Inter Se '26, '29, '30, Vodvil '30, Girls Acrobatic Team '29, '30, MARIE LOUISE DOOGLE Buss Elective Course Entered from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., '27: Inter Se '3O. IRENE J. DORO Renie Stenographic Course Inter Se '25, '26, '27, '28. '29, Masquers '28, '29, '3O. LOUISE ESTHER EBERHARDT Lee English Course German Club '29, '30: Inter Se '28: Orchestra '28. ARNULE EDELMANN Edel Mathematics Course Band '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Orchestra '25, '26, '27. '28, '29, '3O: Band Tourna- ment '26, '27, '28, '29, German Club '25, '26, '27, '28, '29g President '27, '28, '29, News- boys Club '25, '26. ROBERT EHR Bob Elective Course RUTH ZINDA ' Ruthie English Course Forum '27, '28: Philomilia '29, '3O: Inter Se '27, '28, '29, '30: Masquers '28, '29: Senior Play '28: Senior Gift Committee '30: Senior Banquet Committee '30: Quill Staff '27, '30. Th Q ILL IDIIQISU UKMY., lnte CATHERINE ENGELHARDT I ,,,. . , . . Elective Course 27, 28, 29, 30: Quill 30: Library Club 30: Student Council. PAUL ENGELHARDT Th Pauly Elective Course LEONA EIEDLER Leo Elective Course STANLEY FINE Snabel Science Course Entered from N. D, H. S., '28: Student Council '28: Masquers '28, '29, '30: Senior Play '29. DONALD W. FULLER Donnie English Course Masquers '28, '29, '30: Forum '26, '27: Band '26, '27: German Club '27: Swimming Team '26, '27: Newsboys '26. ELIZABETH GlERSCH Betty Elective Course Inter Se '24, '25, '26, '28. CLYDE E. GALLUN Smoky Elective Course Entered from Bay View H. S., '29, Masquers '29, '30: Student Council '303 Vice President '3O. ILL of 1930 ISABEL GESSNER Izzy Stenographic Course Inter Se '27, '28, '29, '30: Quill Staff '29, '30: Prom Committee '30, Chairman Picture FRANK GIBES Frankie Manual Arts Course Entered from Pio Nono H. S.. '27: Stage Assistant Vodvil '29, FREDERIC P. GRAEF Fred Elective Course Swimming Team '26, '27, '28, '29: Forum '26, '27, '28: Masquers '29, '30: Track '27, Football '27, Quill Staff '30: Student Council '29: Assistant Senior Play '29, '30: News- boys Club '26, '27: Library Club '30. HARRIET GRAFMAN Harry English Course Honor Society '27, '28, '29: Quill Staff '27, '28, '29, '30: Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Secretary '29: Vice President '30: Operetta '27: Student Council '29: Secretary '30: Chairman Senior Invitation Committee '30. TONY GRECO Greek Science Course Student Council '27, Band '27, '28, '29, '30: Masquers '28, '29, '30, Senior Play '28, '30: Vodvil '29, '30: Football '28, '29, Orchestra '30. PATSY GREGORIO Pattie Mathematics Course Forum '26, '27: Band '26, '27: Philomilia '28. WILLIAM GREYMONT Bill Elective Course Band '26, '27: Masquers '30: Football '29g All City Guard '29. Committee '3O. QIJILL of 1930 EUGENIA M. GRUDNOWSKI Gene Stenographic Course Inter Se '27, '28, '29, '30: Student Council '30. LEROY HACKLE I on Elective Course I Football '26, '27, German Club '28, '29, Student Council '28, '29. MORLAND JAMES HAMILTON Jimmy Elective Course Forum '26, '27, MARGARET HANKE Marge Elective Course Inter See '27, '28, '29, '30: Student Council '27, German Club '29: Library Club '30: Quill Staff '28, '30, PAULINE HAUGSTED Paul Stenographic Course Inter Se '27, '28, '29, '30, LOUIS HOFFMAN Louie Mathematics Course Entered from West Allis H. S., '27, Track Team '27: Swimming Team '29: Student Council '30. DOROTHY B. HUTH Bubbles Stenographic Course German Club '27, '30s Secretary '27, '30: Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Vodvil '30: Masquers '29, '30, Quill Staff '26, '3O. Th QUILL of 1930 JOSEPHINE JENNARO Jo English Course Poster Club '25, '26: Student Council '27, Inter Se '30, Quill Staff '30g Chairman Senior Decoration Committee '30, PHILIP JONES Onesjay Science Course Entered from St. .lohn's H. S., '27, Iiootball '28: Track '28. GRACE ARNOLD Boots Elective Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29: Football Secretary '20f Operctta '27, MATILDA A. KOTNEK Tillie Elective Course Philomilia '29, '30, Inter Sc '26, '27, '28. '29, '30. IXIARY KOWALSKI I K. V Elective Course Entered from Trinity High School, l.a Crosse Wis., '29g Inter Se '30, Quill Staff '30: Senior Motto Committee '3O. MAVIS IRIS KRAKE May Elective Course Entered from Townsend High School, '26: Inter Se '26, '27, '3O: Quill Staff '30. DAN KURITZ, JR. Allah Manual Arts Course Football '26, '27, '28, '29: Track '26. '27, '28, '29: Gym Team '29, '30: Operetta '27, '28: Glee Club '27, '28: Vodvil '29: Senior Play Staff '3O. Q ILL of 1930 , XVILLIAM LAMB 6 Bill Elective Course Student Council '25, '26, '27: Vodvil '30: Gym Team '28, '29, '30: Senior Play '28: Honor Society '27, '28g Vice President Senior Class '30. PHILIP LA PORTE Phil Opcretta '27, '28: Football '27, '28, '29: Track '29: German Club '30. EMMA LEVITZ Em Elective Course Entered from St. Johns H. S.. '28: Inter Se '28, '29, '30s German Club '30. GRANT LINDEMANN Lindy History Course Entered from E. D. H. S., '29: Masquers '29, '30: Senior Play '30 JOSEPH LOVERCIO Joe Mathematics Course Band '26. '27, '28. '29, '30: Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30: All City Orchestra '28: All City Band '30: Band Quartermaster '28, '29, '3O. GORDON J. MAC DOUGALL Mac English Course Vodvil '30 GEORGE MANES George Science Course Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Forum '27, Vodvil '30. Q ILL IQIQHD n MILTON MARGOLES 1 'Milt Science Course Entered from Boys' Technical H. S., '30: Swimming Team '3O. 4 A REGINA MARSZEVJSKI 'Ray Stenographic Course Inter Se '27, '28, '29, '30, OWEN MARTIN 'Red English Course A Entered from Manistique H. S., Manistique, Mich., '28: Band '28, '29, Orchestra '28. '29, Football '29: Track '30, 1 LAVVRENCE MEAD Shr1mps Elective Course Entered from Ripon H. S., '29: Band '29, '30: Orchestra '29, '30: Student Council '29. CONCETTA MEGNA Connie Modern Language Course Entered from W. D. H. S., '29: Inter Se '29, '30. JAMES MICHALOS Jimmie Mathematics Course Track '29, '30, Forum '28g Library Club '30, Vodvil '29, Senior Banquet Commit- tee '30, GL ADYS MICKELSON C1laddie Mathematics Course Inter Se '27, '28, '29, '30: Student Council '27, '28, '29: Library Club '30, The QUILL of 1930 AGNES M. MISCHO Aggie Entered from Wabeno H. S., '29. DOROTHY MISCHO Dot Entered from Wabeno H. S., '29, Inter Se '29, '30. ROMAN J. MOI-IALSKI Rom-a Student Council '29. RUTH MORSE Ruthie - Entered from Kilbourn H. S,, '28: Inter Se '30. ELLA MUELLER I,emmy Inter Se '27, '28, '29, '30: Quill Staff '28, '29, '30: Student Council urer Senior Class '30. GEORGE MUELLER Elective Course Elective Course English Course Elective Course Elective Course '28, '29, Treas- Geo Manual Arts Course German Club '29. JACQUELINE A. MEYERS Jack Elective Course Band '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Orchestra '27, '29: O eretta '27, ' 3 Vovi' ,'g p 28 d l 29 30 Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Drummajor '29, '30, Glee Club '27, '28: Forum '27, '28: Senior Song Committee '30, lLl,of 1930 i A CAROLINE I-I. NAGY 'E-oots English Course Inter Se '26, '30, Forum '26, '27: Glee Club '27, '28: Operetta '26, '27, Philomilia 28. '29, Quill Staff '303 Library Club '3O: Secretary '30. HENRIETTA NIEZORAWSKI Henri Stenographic Course Inter Se '27, '28, '29, '3O. MELVIN NOTH Melvyn Elective Course ISADOR R. OLENCI-IEK Missy History Course GEORGE OSCARS i'Geo. Mathematics Course Student Council '27, '30: Treasurer Junior Class '28: Vodvil '30: German Club '30. OLGA PAVCEK Olg English Course Quill '29. '30, Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Secretary '30: Honor Society '26, '27, '28, '29: Forum '26: Vodvil '29, '30: Library Club '30, Chairman Senior Motto Com- mittee '30, PAUL PLEVAK Pauly Elective Course German Club '30. Q ILL of 1930 LEONA POUSE Onnie Stenographic Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28: Masquers '29, 80: Senior Play '29: Library Club '30, ALICE RAJEC Al English Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, 'SOL Secretary '28: Vice President '29: President 80: Oper- etta '27: Honor Society '27, '28, '29: Masquers '29, '30, Treasurer '3O: Quill Staff '27, '28, '29, 80: Editor '29: Student Advisor SO: Secretary Senior Class '30: Senior Play Publicity NASEBY RHINEHART Nase Mathematics Course Football '27, '28, '29: All City Football Team '2S: Track '27, '28, '29, '30: Captain SO: Senior Play '28, IRENE LOUISE RITT alky., Committee '30, - English Course Forum '26, '27: Inter Se '29, 50: Quill Staff '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Operetta '28: Library Club SO: Senior Motto Committee '30, STEPHEN RHODE Steve Elective Cours: Entered from County Agricultural School. '28, ALTA ROTH HAI., Elective Course Entered from Riverside H. S., '29: Inter Se '29, 80: Quill Staff '29, '30: Head SAM RUBIN Dinge Elective Course Entered from N. D. H. S., '28: Masquers '28, '29, 80: Philomilia '29, 50: Senior Play '29, '30: Student Council '29: Quill Staff '29, 80: Track '29, Typist '30, Q ILL IQIHD LORRAINE RUDOLPH Rudy English Course Masqucrs '27, '28, '29, SO: Secretary '28, '29: Forum '27, Inter Se '29, '30, Vodvil '30, Senior Play '29, '30: Senior Gift Committee SO: Prom Queen '30, Orchestra '27. MADGE SAIVISON Sammy English Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '30: Forum '26, '27: Band '27, '28: Operetta '27, '28: Vodvil '29, '30, Giee Club '27, '28, '30, CONO SCARVACI Curly EMIL SCHNEIDER ,.Em,, Football 29: Senior Play '30: Student Council '27. FRED SCHNEIDER Freddie Track '30, Philomilia '29, '30: Student Council '28: Senior Invitati MIKE SCHRINSKY Michael Football '30, Student Council '23, BEATRICE SENKBEIL Bee Elective Course Elective Course Elective Course on Committee '30 Science Course History Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Honor Society '28, '29, Secretary '28, '29, Senior Banquet Committee '3 0. Q Il1.of 1930 RALPH SGALIO Raly ' Elective Course Band '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Student Council '27. MARIE WEBER Dollie English Course Entered from Davis H. S.. Davis. Ill., Inter Se '30. MEYER IVI. SHAVZIN O'Shayne English Course Entered from N. D. H. S., '29, Student Council '30, Masquers '29, '30, Senior Play '30, Library Club '30, Senior Song Committee '30, Orchestra '30, Concert Master All City Orchestra '30, Quill Staff '29, '30. SADYE SOPASNIK 1 Sadie , Stenographic Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Nlasquers '28, '29, '30, Library Club '30, Quill Staff '28, '29. FRANCES SPENDE Fran Elective Course AVA STRACHOTA Chubby Stenographic Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Forum '26, '27, Masquers '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice President '29, Vodvil '30, Operetta '27, Student Council '27, '28, Senior Stunt Commit- tee '30, ROBERT F. VOSS Bob Mathematics Course Entered from Riverside H. S., '28, German Club '28, '29. Q ILL of 1930 LOUIS A. WEHDE XVhitey History Course Football '26, '27: Track Manager '28, Student Council '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Swim- ming Team '30: Senior Gift Committee '30, iipatu IRVINC1 R. WEICHER Science Course Entered from N. D, H. S.: Quill Staff '29, '30: Basketball Manager '30. HERBERT ZIEN Herb Elective Course Entered from Riverside H. S., '27g Poster Club '27, '28g Quill Staff '27g Swimming Team '28, '29. CLEMENTINE ZIMPRICH Clem Stenographic Course Inter Se '26, '27, '28, '29, 80: German Club '27, '28, '29: Library Club '30. Ruthie RUTH R. WUSSOW Stenographic Course Entered from Ashland H. S.. '28, Inter Se '29, '30: Quill Staff '29, '30. 4iLenn LEONARD WIRTH History Course Senior Play '28g Student Council '28: Football '29. Mari MARION WILLARD Elective Course Orchestra '27, '28, Vodvil '29, '3O: Inter Se '30: National High School Orchestra '30. Q ILL of 1930 I X gi? ' 'Lf'-49, 1f in f Qx O l T511 N hundred youths bring themselves to the great melting pot with one insatiable desire. An hun- dred youths they are, with an hundred disparities. One has wealcness, another, strength, one loves study, another, play, one is selfish, another, generous. All these have entered the brink of the crucible and are being melted with the revelation ol living, the love of learning, the ecstacy of experiencing. They soften to the virtues of one another, and worlc for what good they can give to and get from one another. They strive for the fulfillment of their one desire . . . to live to see in themselves the birth ol the new American. as av 10 s CLASSES .1 -1 4 .,. -A +4 '-- --gf ra .f. -Q N. ', 3? asm Q nx5iSa?eQ1,'-,5l:v 'iff 1 '-.:ff'7:- 12' iv 1-Awglw. iff!-ig. Q! g.I:f:,,f - RQ: ,-:gm-Q 'S r Q fm ... . Y... Q., A w-.-- ,f,m.- faq V V... Qif,Q! 1 ' W' -' T511 J ff. , v 3, gp, ,,r v.-L,,,zxAf V, . r , o ,- mx. 13+ 3 -,.5,4?ffYi-F-'ihfwf x ef w .'.. .,,,. .,.w..g.A .H Aw 'f U-. .s- ' 4 V: , af- BEGINNING IENIDIQI Basile, Anna Beckett, Nettie Hecher, Teresa Boruslak, Franklin Brown, Robert Burns. Albert Cee, Albert Coraggio, Patsy Corrao, Charles Daniels. Samuel liaranda, Frank Gagliano, Theodore Cioldberg, Jerome Hobson, George GIRLS BOYS Knox, Clara Mickelson, Gladys Olfe, Esther Maniaci, Anthony Ramazini. Aldo Saggio, Thomas Scarvaci, Carmelo Schmidt, George Serio, Alfred Sorseck, William Spasaro, Joseph Spitz, Julius Strobusch, Earl Thomas, Joseph ILl.0f Page 53 1930 ADVANCED JUNIUIQI Adam, Mariorie Bortimore, Lola Brockelsby. Leola Brown. Billie Brown, Charlotte Busalacchi, Mary Christensen, Lucille Collins, Delores DeGaetano, Venera Dentice, Rose DeSham, Grace Drewek, Marcella Fischer. Evelyn Foti. Mary Gagliano, Josephine Gardner, Dorothy Gendelman, Rose Georgiady, Mickey Gibcs, Helen Gleason, Dorothy GIRLS Glorioso, Rose Goldman, Fannie Greuel, Mildred Groholsky, Loretta Holick, Margaret Huffman. Helene Hughes, Elizabeth Johnson, Marie Jones, Betty Kaufmann, Florence Kreil, Bernice Kuczmarski, Mercedes Lopez, Anita Maglio, Congetta Mantel, Edith Mantel, Esther Mickelson, Neva Mielotz, Santa Miller, Ruth Monfre, Jennie Morgan, Roma Mosey, Elizabeth Moscy, Emily Nast, Florence Noth, Evelyn Packard, lrene Paetow, Ruth Patti, Agatha Prondzinski, Emily Radick, Dolores Reinhardt, Margaret Rempelos. Sophie Revolinski, Marcella Roethe, Ruth Schmidt. Gertrude Serio, Grace Slutsky, Sylvia Small, Margaret Sorgi, Elsie Topetzes, Alice Wiersum, Eleanor Q ILL Df 1930 Page 54 ADVANCED JUNIUIQS Alexander, Walter Anderson. Elmer Balistreri, Anthony Belfor, Meyer Bellinghausen. Richard Berenz, Eugene Bethuren, Phillip Blink, Robert Boyd, Robert Burns, Howard Busalacchi. Sebastian Bussone, John Carroll. Norman Cale, Jerome Cavosi. Charles Chrisien, Louis Clark, Frederick Cochran, Simpson Conte, Alfonso BOYS Cook, Prescot Crittenden, Arthur DeBrozZo, Angelo DeNeveu, Elwood Fallon, James Gigliotti. Frank Hacke. LeRoy Hagen, Frank Hofherr. Earl Jones, Hevin Jopke, Fred Kuszewski, Albert Lehman, Carl Levin, David Lynch, Ray Margolis, Donald Marr, Louis Marszewski, Frank Mattioli. Marcus ILL Page 55 Minorick, Joseph Moffatt, Donald Montana, Dominic Myszewski, Thomas Papapetru. Peter Posner, Lester Rivett, Vv'illiam Schroeder. Harold Shelton, Harold Spiekerman. John Steglick, Frank Stevens, Alhert Szczepanski, Jerome Szxygielski. Edward Teplinsky, Oscar Vlasis, James Wanke, Merrill Zeppos, Nick Zingale, Joseph of 1930 Adornato, Josephine Balister, Mary Borer, Arlene Bork, Minnie Bruno, Nancy Cohen, Evelyn Colla. Catherine Coon, Maiorie Digert, Marie Alberty, Leon Anastas, Christ Bellante, Anthony Bergmann. Paul Borecki, John Bruno, Charles Brusturis, George Bruzino, John Champion, Thomas Cicerello, Frank Cohen, Frank BEGINNING JUNIUIQS Ellwitz, June Ferrara, Mary Flamm, Gladys Fredrick, Maxine Galio, Josephine Glass, Leila Greco, Mary Heinricks, Lorayne Henske, Joy Cohen, Roy Conigliaro, Joseph DeBroZZo, Nick Eberhardt, Joseph Fricano, Charles Gauer, Harold Gobbi, Umberto Less, Charles Hileman. Lyle Humphreys, Richard Jackman, Charles GIRLS BOYS ILL Df IQQBU Hudson, Emma Kalaher, Sarah Kraemer, Carean Kusnick, Joseohine Millard, Nona Orlando, Filomena Principati, Gena Rehbein, Florence Reidy, Avis Kolosick, Edward Kondos, Peter Kuckler, Clarence Langwill, John Lascari, Joseph Maddente, John Markowitz, Philip Moore, Henry Mountjoy, Clifton Naimon, Nathan Papapetru, Daniel Reyes, Niary Roberts, Ciaithel Rosenberg, Sylvia Schmidt, Marie Service, Myrtle Sinagra, Eleanor Sirna, Anna Troyer, Fern Woeff, Helen Petoskey, James Radzikiewicz, John Sampson, Osbee Seidita, Anthony Senkbeil. Earl Sergio, Anthony Sottile, Thomas Thanos, Charles West. Alvin Williams, William ADVANCED SDDHUMUIQES Alto, Donna Arena, Lily Anderson, Ruth Arndt, Ruth Bedard, Alice Beer, Jeanette Buenemann. Lois Bland, Linda Blazincic, Martha Block, Dorothy Bozak. Irene Bruno, Rose Christensen, Ruth Colin, Beatrice Graybese, Eleanor Datzer, Antonia DePietro, Sadie Dietz, Catherine Engelhardt, Genevieve Erickson, Ida Fisher, Arlyn Galaska, Emily Goldsmith. Dorothy Graff, Ivona I-Iaefner, Erances Harris, Kathryn Horkovsky, Patricia Jansen, Elaine Jarvis, Mabel Jones, Emma Jones. Sarah Kaupert, Mary Keidel, Christine Knuth, Velma Knutson, Shirley Koebel. Norma Koenigsberger. Mary GIRLS Krmpotich. Antoinette Koller, Dorothy Larson, Wilma Lascari. Mary e Q ILL of 1930 Latsch, Doris Levesque, Mary LoCicero, Mary LoPrest, Mary Malek, Clementine Machia, Laurine Marchese, Marietta Matte, Alice Meka, Lillian Mitchell, Helen Muente. Dorothy Murphy, Elaine Nagy, Irene Nahabedian, Susan Nelson, Gladys Pavcek, Martha Pawlicki Margaret Pechtel, Ruth Peterson, Ruth Pozorski, Gertrude Quigley, Muriel Ramponi, Alda Salemi, Josephine Schiero, Frances Schmidt, Eleanor Shelton. Bernice Spicuzza, Daisy Stein, Valerie Szobocsan, Kathryn Tocco, Kathryn Uhlenberg. Esther Valenti, Mary Vergolina, Filomena Voigt, Lucille Whaley, Nathalie Wiley, Jeanette Williams. Margaret Zerring, Caroline Zingara, Congetta Zitelman. Ruth ADVANCED SODHCMUIQES Anderson, Roy Appleby, Harold Arduino, Lino Balistreri, Frank Barker, John Belli, Constantine Bertolas, Rudolph Bleeck, Beniamin Boettcher, Charles Borek, Boleslaus Bieri, Edward Bortolotti, Rudolph Bracy, James Boyles, Robert Brett, James Busalacchi, Anthony Corrao, Joseph Cusma, Anthony DeFormo. Clarence Dentice, Joseph BOYS Dick, John Duty, John Elbertowski, John Engelhurber, Marvin Fallon, Robert Fleeman, Theodore Folling, Eugene Frank, Gunner Fryar, Lawrence Geracie, August Gordon, Gerald Greco, Joseph Hackl, George Hantke, Gerhard Hintz, Edward Hunter, Robert Jankowski, Edward Keller, Edwin Kleeman, Bruno Kranich, Henry Kucharski, Raymond Kuhlmann, Raymond Lasusa, Jacob l.aVeille, Jack Leifer, Edwin Listwan, Frank Martin, Edward Menos, William Mericle, Lon Metz, Harland Myers, Charles Nigrelli, Andrew Noll, Morris Nooyen, Jack Nowicki, Sylvester Pace, Frank Patti, Stephen Peterman, Hyman 1alQ ILL of Page 58 Piscuine. Joseph Plevak, Stephen Richter, William Rosecky, George Schmidt, Raymond Serio, Joseph Shinners, Vv'illard Strnad, Frank Switzky, Irving Tarantien, Anthony Trzebratowski, Henry Varisco, Dominic Vasko, Eldon Vitrano, Anthony Weingarten, Theodore Werra, Walter Wilde, Arthur Witherbee, Gordon Zino, Anthony 1930 BEGINNING SCDHCMDIQES Agnello, Nina Anello, Amena Bachmann. Esther Bonner, Agnes Catanzaro, Angeline Damato, Fanny Eanrielli, Mary Giofoglione, Adeline Goecke, Maxine Goheen. Gladys Gregorio. Anna Hegle, Elizabeth Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Elizabeth GIRLS Knox. Ruth Koehler, Lula Koenig, Dorothy Langenberg, Dorothy Oven, Harriet Mecca, Emily Mendola, Mary Palmisano, Josephine Patti, Rose PiZ7ino, Mary Puariea, Sarah Purpora, Rose Qualmann, Kathryn Racki. Margaret 11:0 ILL Page 59 Rackowski. Esther Retmeier. Audrey Radriguez. Gloria Russell. Madeline Sanfelippo, Rosa Savoy, Esther Schoknecht, Josephine Serio, Rosalie Smart, Isabella Stefhl, Dorothy Stern, Fanny Strong, Authula Totto, Grace Travers, Evelyn of 1930 BEGINNING SUDHDMDIQES Alioto. Carl Anderson, German Bachmann, George Balistrere, James Ballato, Carlo Becti, Charles Bonfiglio, Anthony Bruckner. Walter Bruno, John Busateri, Anthony Bush, Emmanuel Cannestra, Dominic Cantello, George Cee, Harry Collura. Joseph Crenshaw, Parker Curro, Theodore Curry. Joseph Cutrufelli, Mario Dane, Kenneth DiMaggio, Jerome Dovley, James BOYS Doro, Sylvester Dooley, James Drees, Alexander Dunger, George Elwing, Ferdinand Goldberg, Jack Halperin, Harold Hatch. Donald Hauke, Albion Haverkate, Harry Hughes, Elfred Jacqmin, Arthur Johnson, Clyde Karras, William Kerscher, Joseph Kincaide, William l.esch, Franklin Livesev, Raymond Maras, Thomas Mattioli, Joseph Megna, Vincent Mollica, Salvatore Nemcik. Paul Patti, Lawrence Pfersch. Philip Pritchard, Hayden Quarino, Jasper Raffaele, Charles Rembold, Melvin Saccio. Charles Sansone. Samuel Schreiber, Lester Serio. Nick Sirna, Charles Sorgi, Elio Stachurski, George Stieve, Howard Streck. VVilliam Tolzmann, Carl Voss, Arthur Vwfeingarten, Charles Walters. William Yee, Tong e Q ILL of 1930 Page 60 ADVANCED FIQESHMEN Alfano, Samuel Anastasi, Carl Anderson, Harold Anello. Arthur Babcock. Henry Bacik, Anthony Bagin, Albert Balister, John Barczewski, Bronislaus Beecher, Raymond Bemis. Jay Berry, Edward Bertonicini, Le Roy Bery, David Blankeriburg. Robert Boettcher, William Busalacchi, August Canapa, Bernard Caruso. Peter Cary. Andrew Cera. Andrew Chamberlain. Byron Christensen. James Chuppa. Edgar Ciardo. Arnold Ciolino. Salvator Cohen. Vvlarren Cole. Carroll Collura, Samuel Crichfield, Albert Curro. Steve Deutch, Sigmund Dimicelli. Samuel Drury, Ramon Duty. Vw'illiam Eils. Clifford Faccidomo, Joseph Franklin, Robert Friltito. lsadore Frost, Benjamin Giersch. Chester Giacalone, Frank Goldman, Max Graham, Nathaniel Harlowe. Donald Harris. James Haverkate, Fred Heintz. Charles Herschbein, Henry Harbkovsky. John Hornslein. John Jacobs. Sol Jacobson. James Jarvella. Arthur Joppich. Eugene Johnson, Norman Kiekbush. George Kurkecwicz, Henry Lammert. Lester Lehr, Clarence Lepak, Michael Lerret, Merwin BOYS Lewandowski, John Liniewski, Anthony Lorkowski, William Lucie, John Machi. Peter Marszewski, Bernard Mascari, Joseph McCoy, Robert Middleton, Robert Millonzi, Francesco Moser, James Mynor, Forest Myszewski, Frank Naimon, Sidney Nixdorf. Ernest Nordhaus. Emil Olson, Frederick Orne, Edward Piotrusiwicz. Adam Purpero, Carlo Rajec. Andrew Reilly. James Reyes, Peter Santilli. James Scanlan, Robert Scremo, James Sparacio. Samuel Seso, Cyril Susocuk, Walter Stablewski. John Sims, James e Q ILL of Page 61 Sparacino, Domenick Spiekerman. Harold Stoltman. Herman Thielke, Ralph Thomas. Edward Tomaszewski, Edmund Vitrano, Dominic Vitrano. John XVehde, Max Xkfilcox, Everett Wiviott. Max GIRLS Sherkow. Ruth Smith, Aliene Sobotla. Margaret Stubhnig. Mary Tarczynski, Marie Thanos. Sophie Tanoli. Rosanna Tralonga, Sadie Trumble. Lyla Uhlenberg. Lucine Vallone. Nina Viola. Rita XVal7alt. Lorraine Vwlerth. .Josephine West. Dorothy Yuagliard Frances Zarcone, Marie Zinda. Rosanna Zintz. lrene 1930 ADVANCED FIQESHMEN Adams, Dorothy Alberti, Frances Allo, Bessie Baker, Beulah Balistreri, Balistreri, Balistreri, Balistreri. Bartolone, Behrendt, Josephine Angela Mary Mary Rose Erna Boelter, Emily Broadway, Byford Bruno. Caroline Budnik. Gertrude Carpenter, Grace Cassata, Lucy Cefalu, Lucretia Cibik, Viola GIRLS Clark, Edith Cleveland, Ruth Clement, Alice Coraggio. Louise Cristofaro, Marie Crivello, Rosaline Cyra, Irene Dankwardt, I-Iertha DeNomic. Banita Dentice, Jennie Ehr, Margaret Ellis, Sylvia Fischer, Sophie Foti, Lorraine Gaglio, Lena Graw, Virginia Gigante, Nancy Grubb, Helen I-Iaclhozy, Irene Hanthe, Margaret Heller, Mary Ellen Hennessy, Julia Herkowski, Eleanor Hornslein, Ethel Hudson, Mildred Hunt. Beulah Hunt, Velma Jones, Beverly Joseit, Ruth Karceske, Anna Kaupert, Ruth Keller. Lauretta Killa, Marcella Kirsch. Helen Kutz, Mary ILL of 1930 Page 62 ADVANCED FIQESHMEN Lango. Hazel Lewis. Elfrieda Louthain, Helen Luethy, Emma MacDonald, Norma McEaggart. Ellen Maner, Catherine Maniaci, Bessie Marinko, Josephine Marino, Sylvia Mathews, Charlotte Maynard, Helen Meka, Sally Merendon, Mary Michalski, Sophie Mikolajeski. Ella Milella, Rose GIRLS Millela, .lane Milliken, Vivian Minor, Olivia Mitchell, Myra Mohrzynski, Dorothy Monfre, Marion Moore, Mabel Morris, Thelma Mucci, Annie Muente. Rose Nelson, Sylvia Nolan, Catherine Nixon, Marjorie Olson, Grace OVen,'Clara Paap, Del-ores Palmer. Agnes Pancelewicz, Mary Paquin, Corinne Patti, Rosalie Payne, Ida Penske, Ethel Poertner, Florence Poulos. Tacia Pazorski. Rose Ray, Petrina Rempelos. Marie Ritchson. Wanda Robey, Bernice Rogoroski, Sophie Rommcl. Lorraine Rotroff, Doris Schneider. Elsie Schultz, Iva e Q ILL of 1930 Page 63 BEGINNING FIQESHMEN Aiello, John Alberti, Anthony Alvood, James Bartolone. Joseph Bartuluzzi, Samuel Bernstein, Richard Bethe, Herbert Bonfiglio, Michael Bova, Joseph Bova, Salvatore Bresnahan, Francis Brusturio, Peter Bullard, Thomas Busalacchi. John Cera, Michael Champion, Eldred Chuppa, Earl Colavita, Henry Corrao. James Dace, Samuel Dansen, Samuel Davies, John Davis, David Dietzmann, Edward Emanuele, Anthony Fazio, James Frederick, Fredrick Frye, Bliss Gagliano, Anthonv Georgiady, Perry Ginacchio, Louis Grady, Virgil Graff, Warren Guardalabene. Peter Gutknecht, Herbert Hatzi. William Hatzi, James Hollatz, Robert I-lollasi, Peter Hultman, Carl Jerome. Robert BOYS Jochnk, George Johnson, Franklin Kritner, Lawrence Kause, Norman Lewis, Reuben LoCicero, Anthon y LoManaco. John Maglio, Charles Maner, Christ Martin, Julius Maniaci, Anthony McCoy. John Michalski. Theodore Myers, Woodrow Nowak, Harry O'Connell, David Olson. Norman Osanna, Adolph Pizzino, Anthony Pope, George Poulos, Thomas Puccio. Robert Rafenstein, Ray Ries, Edward Roloff. Charles Sammarco, Frank Schoknecht, Benjamin Scurba. Charles Skubal, Vivian Spella. Arnold Stancampiano, Nunzio Stoner, Spencer Tocco, Mariano Toles. Ermadale Tranter, Claud Trinitopoli, Emil Umina, Peter Williams, Arthur Winderl, Robert Ziebsch, Harold e Q ILL of 1930 Page 64 E t l l l , . r , 1 i i . BEGINNING FIQESHMEN GIRLS ' Clementi, Florence Adornato. Minnie Arnold. Catherine Arvan. Mary Bakos, Anna Balistreri, Josephine Baumgart. Kathleen Bliss, Jean Bluemner, Ella Bork. Emma Busalacchi, Eannie Butler, Naome Campo. Louise Carine. Mary Carson, Christinia Catanzaro. Philomena Christnacht. Margaret DeQuisto, Tillie Douglass. Anna Eger. Margaret Flessas. Nickoletha Ganz. Isabelle Gazzano. Nancy Gerhardt. Marie Germina. Tonna Giaimo. Rose Goldberg, Sarah Grawert. Alice Holperin, Charlotte Hathaway. Elaine Hickerson, Anna Holloway. Annabelle Huffman, Frances Hutwagner. Helen Johnson, Jane Jones, Anna Keey, Rose Kosich. Perseda Marshall, Mary Lange. Cecil Lappas. Theodora LaRosa. Mary Manhoff. Norma Moretto, Corinne Mosey, Evelyn Perry. Janet Pirelli, Louise Preuss. Eleanor Rae, Ina Ramthun. Gladys Rian, Marguerite Romano, Lucy Sanfelippo. Mary Schuparra. Velma Shelton. Dorothy Singleton. Sally Smith, Eleanor Sorce, Esther Spalding. Geraldine Sprtel. Sylvia Struck. Mary Thomas. Mary Louise Thompson. Elizabeth Tocco, Bettina Trost, Evelyn Vergolina. Margaret Viduski, Mary Vitrano. Sadie Wegner. I.aVerne Criscimagna, Josephine Roszak, Lucille Young, Eorrest D'Amico, Jennie Q ILL of 1930 Agnello. Congetta Agnello, Rose Aryan, Ruby Aliota, Gloria Beard. Rema Bowen. Dorothy Busalacchi, Angela Cannestra, Fortunetta Carroll, Eileen Catalano, Bessie Chromasler. Doris Coe, Mildred Collura. Mary Coraggio, Mary Craybese. Marjorie Crivello, Louise Curro, Mary Dagnon, Gertrude SUI3 - FIQESHMEN Damato, Rosalie DeNicola, Carmella Dicristo. Anna Draskovich. Anna Erica. Rose Gagliano. Rose Gardner. Margaret Gingrass, Alice Gobbi. Amelia Goldsmith, Gladys Greco, Mary Haugsted, Helen Herrick, Eleanor Hyvcnen. Taimi James, Dolores Jerinaro. Angela Jones. Bertha Krahn, Mildred Lesch. Lucille Laaza. Mary Lintz. June l.omlJardo. Saral: Lupo, Mamie Maretto, Anita Maitland. Rose lVlattioli. Nlary Merendon. Rose Michaud. Margaret Noth. Rosalie Papia. Jennie Patti, Margaret Pearson. Helen Pederson, Shirley Pfersch, Harriet Purpora. Anna Qualmann, Marian Reed. Elizabeth Rogan, Theresa Ryan, Clara Sanfilippo. Virginia Sottile. Florence Stancampiano. Rose Stansefl. Frances Steele. Eloise Stergiades. Buela Thanos, Christine Tralongo, Lucy Viglione. Loretta Warren, Frances Vfilliamson. lrene V Vfilson. Doris Vv'orman. Vivian Zaros. Evelyn Zuna, Marie Q ILL of 1930 Page 6 6 Alberti. Joseph Alivo, Michael Amaro, Charles Arena. Joseph Azzolina. Philip Balistreri, Samuel Bertolas. Aldo Bonelli, Alexander Busalacchi. Vincent Busteri, Charles Capizzi, Joseph Cascio, Peter Chiesa, Guido Clark, John Commorato, Anthony Criscimagena. Frank Curro. Andrew Damario. Henry D'Amato, Jacob D'Amico, Fredrick DeGactano. Santo Fazio. Angelo SUB - FIQESHMEN Gazzcina. Carmello Gaido. Bruno Gauer, Norman Giganti. Anthony Gracalone. William Grass, Robert Gregory. Edward Gursch, George Hass, Robert Heller. John Holmesk, Gerald Harper, Leo Humphrey. Joy Ingrelli, Cono Jennaro. Frank Joehnk, Robert Johnson. Joseph Kiel, Vvlilliam Kondo, Michael Krahn. Erwin Kuenyli, John Lacarte, James Lamb. Jesse Lappas, Frank Ledger. Allend Lipski, Leonard Liberatore, Anthony' Leskeiurcz. Michael MCGJW, .James Maglio, Rocco Maniaici, Theodore Manross. Robert Maro. Samuel Martino. Samuel Meyers. Rodway Mandello. Dominic Orlando, Fredrick Orlando. Samuel Orlando. Raymond Oscars, Raymond Palmer, Thomas Parkhurst. Leslie Picriurro. Saro Piotresuwczy, Peter Powell. Vvlilliam Purpero, Frank Read, Frances Reale, Anthony Reiss. William Roventini, lvio Salza, John Saggio. Frank Sanfelippe. Anthony Schrocter. Hubert Seiler, William Sharon, John Sirna, Carl Spino. John Suchomski. Frank Tarantino, Joseph Tarantino, Stephen Toperzcs, James Valenti. Carmello Wilcox, Kenneth Zingarce, Louis Q ILL of 1930 7 2,9 Atkinson, Alberta Baker, Hazel Balistreri, Ida Bartolone, Sara Brabant, Lillian Brunett, June Busse, Frances Castiglione. Margaret Gatanese, Nancy Corrao. Fannie Corrao, Rose Damato, Santina DeBrozzo. Rose DePietro, Nina Dhooghe. Caroline Dicristo, Madeline SUB- FIQESHMEN Doria, Angeline Dupruis, Muriel Eugenio. Pauline Feedar, May Fisher, Minnie Gaglio, Anna Gaglione. Josephine Gercicie, Tillie Gilchrist, Beatrice Gray, Mildred Greco, Patricia Gunta. Melina Holick, Katherine Humcke, Mildred Janas, Helen Korkas, Helen LaBarber, Madeline Lewis. Lorraine Lillie, Evaline Lutz, Virginia Machi, Rose Maglio, Laura Mekolajes, Edna Michalos, Fannie Minissale, Lena Montana, Mary Murphy, Frances Netols, Elaine Nicolaw, Mary Palazotto, Mamie Patti. May Pecararo, Jeanetta Popp, Hazel Roventini, Eva Sammarco, Mamie Sansone. Josie Sansone. Rosaline Sorce, Frances Sorce, Rose Spira, Prudence Spicuzza, Josephine Walker, Mary Wiesenmyer, Mary Wright, Jane Zippos, Patricia B QUILL of IQQHD Arran. Edward Balistreri. Dominic Barikowski. Anthony Bruno. Anthony Cannestra, James Carini. Joseph Casalena. Girard Cecelice. Carl Cianciolo. Frank Colla. Steve Donaldson, Robert Drewek. Vv'illiam Durham, William Edlund, Vvlillis Edstrom. Howard SUI3 - FIDESHMEN 8B lirdmann, Raymond Gacicia. Salvatore Gentilli. Nickolas Gregorio. Frank Guarniere, John ltaliano, Dominic Janapolis John Keith, Vwlesley Korkos, Philip La Barber. Peter Lavore. Thomas Little. Allan Lutz, Williarti Maglio, Saverio Maiorana. Frank BOYS Mecca. Raymond Mcisenheimer. Jack Menos. Nickolas Monfre. Anthony Nelson, Lawrence Olson. Henry Palmasano. Michael Pecoraro. Joseph Pettit, Robert Rosetti. Patsy Salemi. Thomas Sanfelippo. Carlo Sandero, Frank Santoro, Rosario Shaffer. Robert Scaffidi, Anthony Skiha. Joseph Sorce, John Sorce, Anthony Sorce. Salvatore Sorgi. Alfred Sparacino. Michael Spinella, Bruno Spingola, Leonardo Stein. Donald Tarantino, Nun7io Vlasis. Chris Walls, Ralph Young, John Q ILL of 1930 Page 69 s 5 s 4 Alfano. Theresa Borek, Genevieve Bowen, Bernice Bruno. Rose Collura. Catherine D'Amato. Mary Destefano. Carmella Di Trapani, Frances Adornato. Lorenzo Anderson, John Balistreri, George Balistrieri, Frank Brodbeck, Gordon Capizzi, Vito Capuano. John Caputo, Carl Caravella, Joseph Cefalu, Peter Chiesa, Victor Th SUI3 - FIQESHMEN Dooley, Emma Foti. Mary Gagliano, Theresa Germina, Carmella Gregory, June Hof, Jean Joffre. Jennie Johnson. Myrtle Lange, Ellagene 7 A Cianciolo. Joseph Clementi, Samuel Coulomba, Lawrence D'Amore. Philip Dentice, Jack DeVon. Gerald Doro, Chester Friedrick. Frank Garrella. Joseph Gaudes, Anthony Graziano, Frank Lenarduzzi, Irma Lopez, Mary Mielotz, Carmela Montella, Mary Moran. Ellen Moretta, Theresa Mucci. Dora Olson, Leonora Pizzino. Mamie BOYS I-layton, John Hass. Arthur Kaylor, Edward Knickelbine, Elmer LaFond, Norman Lococo. Frank Longworthy. Donald Lazynski, Alfonse Maniaci, Frank Mcgna. Joseph Merendon. Anthony Posner, Dolores Ristivo, Gloria Sansone, Sylvia Scalish, Concetta Subeck. Helen Sergio. Nellie Sottile, Marie Vvfagner. Mary Miller. Harry Murphy, John Pirano. Vincent Piscuine. Charles Rappa, Salvatore Sanfelippo. Peter Schmidt. William Seidita, John Sorseck, John Spasaro. Albert Werra, Harry ILL of 1930 Page 70 wginfl I I af? . ' T g'Al 7 'iff ' vx QA q - Y W The Q ILL of 1930 -T-'ca 1243-jjiiik ifiagx 'wa...:ff5f Wfffff' Kiwis Pr- ii WM iR ii ' X! or QQ 1 vb X l r WITH every new shift, there is added more raw material, more youth to mould. The crucible Becomes too small to hear the growing mass, another, larger, talces its place. Into this one, resplendent in newness, are poured the entire contents of the old. A great work begins . . . a work to raise the quality of the product. Then the new crucihle lurches with action. The old stands empty and lifeless. Yet it cannot he Forgotten. FEATUDES lf :Q . - ' , , ff' I, 4 its 5 a I. I il W' --+ H lfgkw, I 1 at M I-Him t .525 1. M 4. f -f a a , aw--1 Q I rf ,qos tai f ilk .3 iQ?f33l1 i .aa - Ax +' ,fl 3 ' i s. ,... ,.:::,,' J. .:l' I I , I ,,1,. , Q,,.,.. ,.,, ..., , ac. :5,, ,,.. .,.. - 1 . f ta., - , - IN IQETIDDSDECT The old building, which housed the Lin- coln High School for ten years, was Mil- waukee's only high school in eighteen hun- dred ninety-two. Most of the men and women who, during the past thirty years, helped to shape the policies which made and maintained this the conservative, steady- growing, and prosperous city that it is. at- tended this school. In a short time it will disappear, but its memory lingers on. These men and women have left their impress upon the city. Their labors and their activities have caused Milwaukee to be known the world over as a clean city, a city with an en- viable health record, a manufacturing center, and a city of homes which enjoys the reputa- tion of being a law-abiding community. The school was located in the center of the best residence district for years. Americans of English, Scotch, Irish, and German descent constituted the major portion of the school's enrollment. During the past ten years, the student body has included members of every branch of the human race, and after a recent survey, thirty-three distinct European na- tionalities were found to be represented. Lin- coln High School, the city's cosmopolitan secondary school, is one of the nation's melt- ing pots. Contrary to the firm belief of those who regard themselves as of the elite, a cos- mopolitan high school possesses certain in- nate advantages to the individuals of the com- ponent student body. Intimate acquaintance with peoples of various types will result in liberalizing the views of the individual. Traits characteristic or dominant in certain races or nations become familiar to the stu- dent: he learns how to interpret these general and particular attitudes of his schoolmates. It prepares him for life as only experience can. Our superintendent, Mr. M. C. Potter, made the remark while addressing the gradu- ates of one of our classes recently, that he hoped our new building would not affect us as did the luxuries of ancient Rome. There is little fear of that. I am of the opinion that the youth differs not one iota from the adult in his reaction to that which is really fine, superior in quality, and of intrinsic worth. It is my firm conviction, therefore, that this fine building, like fine clothes, will result in an attitude toward the new school which is comparable to the effect of a fine new suit: the young people will live up to the demands of their grand environment. Th QUILI. 1930 E E ill , ,- ,ffffZ'IA' F pi ld. t j Q ggi! ,',,.. . x 1 , ' c . E ' r, 5-Q li Q Q .' :U a 5 -Q V 4 E it EL - I -. ,, c , f' Lb t ggi' A . ,g p by .f:. I . I ' by . K: A a 'K A The old building watched humbly, sad- ly, much as an aged mother who bade her children goodbye and gave them bravely, but with an inward sigh, to a new life apart from her own, She seemed to be communing with herself, questioning, wondering. lt hurts, hurts to find that they have grown away from me, and are departing with only a backward glance, their faces alight with joyful anticipation of the future, in which I have no part. The sound of echoing footsteps, the ring of clear, hopeful young voices die away. A :saddened silence seems to enfold the world and I am left alone with naught but memories. -Reprinted from 'iThe Passing of Old East Side from the last annual of East Side High School, nineteen hundred fifteen. 1? l , , ti 1 E 3 my 'I , ,,, no .gg-, g 'I' A im rg-Q A - i as , st are-A 'S i K ' K .,.. y t lii R,,,,, - .4 A A, ecc e Wa? WH-444 A t - 1 .. W 'Q Q. -ff a , . M -'w.a.,g1 1' 2 .L.. ' 3 lla i Y ' v e Q ILL of 1930 IUKST DIVISION 15.-Xi'L'I.'I'Y - NIN1i'IiI'l'N IIUNIDRIEIE NINI1 Ixrwnen Ilche. cw , .ii nm. 0. ia I' . fiwr L .inn 1. 0 om , lox. 11 l Il ti i Ott C p n I3 v. Sl x tl S I1 II lc b I I Sweet. Allen, XVI-bsler. llnll, Clinnilwerlun, Ixenl, Ilmnre. khild. linker. l ik 1 I lx hi I r I kh Ir k I n h b r . li. 'urln. nec lien e, 'et am. ian . tape , Sc ul e g CLD SCHCUL UF MEMUIQIES SDDN WILL BE UNE ITSELF If you aspired to higher education in Mil- waukee before 1893, you went to high school. Not to this high school nor to that high school, but to the high school. for there was only one and that was at Cass and Knapp streets. Since 1869, for the last sixty-one years. girls have giggled in its cloakrooms. and boys hurled paper wads in its halls, but that will all come to an end February third, when Lincoln High school starts to move to its new building on Ogden avenue and Cass street, in the same block. It won't be long after that before the old gray structure where most of lVIi1waukee's first families got their early education is torn down. When he was just a little shaver who weighed Seventy-IWO pounds, Otto G. Gil- bert, now principal of Lincoln High school, was a pupil there: and by the alphabetical rule that governed seating arrangements, Dr. Fred Gaenslen, who sat behind him, could contemplate the back of his ears. That was in 1892, the year they got a new teacher just out of Harvard, whose eastern pronuncia- tion of idear and A'formu1ar, and Hstrat- ar, sent the class into smothered spasms of glee. MARRIED RHETORIC TEACHER The new physics teacher, who looked so young that one of the high school girls mis- took him for a student and intimated that she wou1dn't mind having him sit next to her, was George A. Chamberlain, principal of East Division High School since 1903. It was the rhetoric teacher at the old school, Miss Helen West, whom he married. e Q ILL of 1930 Programs of the Orphean musical society included Piano duets by Miss Ida Uih- lein and Miss Mamie Laflin: and J. Quarles and H. Stillman held the standing high jump record for the state -- four feet, eight inches. Those were the days when almost every issue of the Mercury, school magazine, car- ried a story by Miss Eleanor R. Mercein- stories with morals and school spirit, all of them, from Bob's Christmas Eve to 'Ilen- ny's Coward. This new generation knows her as Eleanor Mercein Kelly, author of Basquerie. THOSE WERE ORATIONS The debates and declamations that went on at the school! Mr. Gilbert can still re- member how Robert Wild used to make the chills run down one's spine with his Vox populi, vox dei, and how George Spencer would intone, Ye call me chief, and ye do well to call him chief-. In the regular meetings of the debating society such timely topics were fought out as Resolved, That the assassination of Julius Caesar was a public mistake, and Resolved, That the character of Queen Elizabeth ought to be respected. There were even debates on free silver. Mr. Chamberlain used to talk about the children with other teachers during lunch hour when a group of them met in the old chemistry laboratory to eat sandwiches. CThe janitor served hot cocoa in the hall.j Mr. Chamber- lain was surprised then at the independence of the boys and girls, at their freedom in ex- pressing opinions. But they could be quiet, too, upon occasion. WHO THREW THE BRICK? There was the time when a brick went bumping down the stairs and Mr. Chamber- lain bustled out of his room. There was the brick: there was Tom Mahon fwho was later to be a judgej and J. M. Grainger and a few other boys. Who ..,. threw . . . . that .... brick? Mr. Chamberlain de- manded, but twenty years later he was still trying to Hnd out. Long after the boys were grown up, they would never meet him with- out grinning, Say, Mr. Chamberlain, who did throw that brick, anyhow? All the same. they took their studies seri- ously. Mr. Gilbert recalls that some chem- istry students were so enterprising that they experimented with a particularly evil smell- ing gas. The assembly that day was deserted, so the experiment was successful. Oh, there were nice times, then, he said. On nice days we used to take our lunch down to the lake, but nice weather or not, we all walked to school every day, I lived on Twenty-fourth street and North avenue, and I used to foot it every day. I'd pick up Benny Van Horn on the corner of Seven- teenth and Walnut: we'd meet Henry Soulen on the way, and walk down to Twelfth and Walnut, where Ben Poss would be waiting. His father had a dry goods store. Ben's an attorney now, The Wollaegers, the Uih- leins, the Zinns, the Steinmanns, and Geuders -they all went there. Th QUILI. of 1930 KRAENZLEIN WAS STAR Fred Luedke was one of the handsomest boys in school then, and all the girls liked him. Our athletic idol was lanky Alvin Kraenzlein. One field day down at National park, he took Hrsts in six or seven events. Sometimes the alumni came back for visits -Willard G. Bleyer, former president of the class of '91, who was editing the Daily Car- dinal at Madison, now dean of journalism at the university: Myron Williams, riding a horse, but, says the Mercury, he left his horse outside. Parties? Prof. A. J. Rogers, the principal, gave a reception for the seniors: and then there were those banquets that Eta Phi 'AFrat gave for the male sex of the school in the drawing room. Miss Litta Saus was presi- dent of that secret organization and Miss Cohen was Chief High Food Defender, There were amateur theatricals. The world fair exhibit of the school had everyone interested in April, 1893. Miss Care Barlow wrote a sprightly piece on it. GIRLS MORE SENSIBLE Girls were more sensible then-perhaps. After roundly scoring the fad of trading compliments, a Mercury editorial goes on Of the many fads there are some that are nice and useful. For instance is it not nice to have your dearest friends write their names on a silk handkerchief and then work it out in silk? Boys were bashful, too, according to Mabel Hibbard. Officers of the senior class in 1893 were Lewis E. Skinner, Mamie Laflin, Bessie Mc- Naney, William E. Hase, Hamilton Roddis, May Hopkins, Helen Foley and Myra Wiren. Edward Ereschl was senior class reporter, and Edward Quarles president of the music society. That class was graduated and grew up, and other classes graduated and grew up. After the establishment of South Side High school, the Cass street building no longer re- joiced in the title of Milwaukee High school: it became East Division High school, and in l9l5, moved to its present quarters on East Locust street, and was known as Riverside. For a time the old building on Knapp and Cass was occupied by a school for the deaf, and in 1920 it become Lincoln High school. In 1925 Mr. Gilbert became principal of the school from which he had been graduated thirty years before. HE SHEDS NO TEARS The last class to leave the old building is headed by seventeen-year-old Robert Doolan, and he sheds no sentimental tears at leaving. He would, in fact, prefer to be graduated from the new building. He wouldn't want to attend school there, however, for Robert has a hunch that many of the pleasant lapses of discipline necessitated by crowding in the old building, will not be allowed in the new. Reprinted by pcrnvission frifm 'I he .'lIilwuul:m' Journal. e Q ILL of 1930 as ,Ma N Ma We know, and so have our predecessors known, that the old East Division High School has been inadequate for many years. About twelve years ago, first faint suspicions of a hope for the new building appeared, but there was nothing definite about it. ln December, nineteen hundred and eleven, the site for the new school was chosen on Folsom Place, adjoining Riverside Park, and very close to the river. The great advantages of this situation can readily be seen when one considers the beauty of the spot, its distance from the distractions of downtown, and Original cost of grounds, ,,v,, , Original cost of old building added to all this, the great opportunity for athletics. 'AThe plans for the new school were drawn by Van Ryn and DeGelleke. The exterior of the building is very pleasing, in contrast to the usual factory-like appearance of school buildings. The structure is of red brick with red terra cotta facing, with a main approach from the north on Folsom Place to a hand- some doorway with a large vestibule. The name Riverside is carved on a large block over the doorway. -HReprinted from the last annual of East Side High School, nineteen hundred fifteen. .,.flS25.000 , 882.788 PRINCIPALS JOSEPH C. PICKARD . S. R. WINCETELI. . ALBERT HARDY ...., J. J. MAPIEI.. ,... . ,. GEORGE VJ. PIECKHAM, . . AUGUSTUS J. ROGERS ARTHUR BURCH ...... G. A. CHAMBERl.AlN,. . .IOSFPII BAKER . . O. G. GILBERT . .. ..... . .,January. l870 .. .. September. 1873 .,.....September, l875 .. September, 1881-l885 .. . September. 1885-1892 .. September, l89Z-l90l ...Septemben l90l-1903 . ..... 1903--l9l5 H1910-1925 .1925 e IQ ILL 1930 So this is Lincoln High School? was the general exclamation when in September, nineteen-twenty, the old East Division again opened its doors to high school students. A new name had been given the same old build- ing that had some years before, in nineteen fourteen, when Riverside was built, been con- demned as unsafe. Public buildings have a way of recovering their lost youth, and so it was with Lincoln High School. The fact that our school was a junior high school did not bother us because we knew by the time we were seniors, it would be a senior high school. When we entered the building. we were impressed by'a great silence. Later we learned that the high school was on the second and third floors, and the first floor was used by the school for the deaf. For the first day or two we were more or less amused by the assembly with its ar- rangement of kitchen chairs, the mezzanine floor, the little wooden lockers, and the eighth graders. Some of us were inclined to feel disappointed because we had not gone to Riverside, but after the Hrst week of con- fusion. adjusting of programs, and getting acquainted with our teachers, the old spirit of the pioneer was awakened within us and we resolved to do our best for and by Lincoln. 'Pupils who enterahigh school whose tra- ditions and customs are well-established have little appreciation of the genuine fun there is in beginning a high school. Almost the first thing we did was to choose our school colors. Those days, when we debated over the ap- propriateness of this combination of colors and that, will never be forgotten. When blue and grey were finally -:hosen. we were enthusiastic because we felt that they were really appropriate to our name-the name of the great man who was instrumental in uniting the blue of the North and the grey of the South. sf 41 wk We feel that the future of Lincoln High School is assured, Some day, and we hope that that day is not a far one. we shall have a wonderful new building, but we shall al- ways be glad that we started our high school career in the old building and that we were here when some of the customs were Hrst es- tablishedf' -Reprinted from the first Quill annual, nineteen hundred twenty-three. Qi ILL of 1930 Pa ge 70 MR, JOSEPH BAKER Lincoln's first principal deserts us for the life of a country gentleman I.INCOLN'S FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM X - ., The Q ILL of 1930 I,INCOI.N'S FIRST QUII.I, STAFF THE CLASS OF 1930 XVI-IFN THEY XVERE FRESHMIQN I QUILL 1930 ice. ay-,W ?v we-,ff Ll 1 I or 7 HE sublime product has found its mould. It set- tles there, and For a long time is dull in the concentration of every effort to Fill each corner of its cast. The Force releases it, it is firm, but it is unfinished. It laclcs a veneer . . . a something more than the essential substances comprising it. It seelcs a new Brilliance, a greater attractiveness, and finds them in a worlcshop annex of colorful commodi- ties: a worlcshop of happiness, joyful diligence, and unrestrained activity. w w av ACTI ITIES rt , 4 . nl. ,,. W t . , wy- + , , 4. , x , g , 41 , Jn. .L x 1,145 , . 5. vom:-Q-'-J: Ji- 'Ki ,t f V im , .xv ,YQ M l ,A .V A f -n , ' v . ' X r W 4. QW.-. .Y Ik ,. , ' A . t., xt' ' 3 fi. T 1' 4g-. Q. mfg .Q 'L .M lx ' 4. . J: 1, ' .u ', 'vel-, 4 44. , L'-lfflam.-'q:.m.-2'1 af, .f 5 Jinlwfg'mwj35Q.'wi.i.inuh-Sirk , l' .T M' .. .g :'. qmia., Q ' Q-ug.f1L'. .ig 2, , U M. K fazvfir 35.5 Ai Y Liam Tl-IE HDNUIQ SDCIETY First Semester XVILIZ-UR COHEN . , . BFATRICF SENKBFIL Adam. Marjorie Beer. Jeanette Blazinic. Martha Borer. Arlene Bozak. Irene Chromy, Gertrude Cohen. NVilbur D'Amato, Fanny OFFICERS . Pres1'Jc'r7I. . . . Secretary, . . DeGaetano. Venera Gardner. Dorothy Grafman, Harriet Hantke, Gerhard Kleeman. Bruno Koenig, Dorothy Malek. Clementine Muente, Dorothy Nelson. Gladys FACULTY ADVISERS Second Semester ,Vw'Il.BL'R COHEN Bl'A'l'RlCli SENKBEIL Pavcek, Martha Pavcek. Olga Pechtel, Ruth Powell. Jocelyn Rajec. Alice Senkbeil. Beatrice Senkbeil, Earl Wehde. Nlax MR. RAY CROUT, Miss MARIE I-. Sxn'i'H, Miss MARTHA ZKNK Q ILL of 1930 Page 8 3 THE STUDENT CUUNCII. First Semester NVILBUR COHEN . , A1313 ANTIN .,.., ARLENE BORISR . . 1 6 101 102 103 104 105 107 108 109 110 111 112 . Roy Anderson . Lawrence Patti . Mike Cera . Allend Ledger . Raymond Oscars . Carlo Caputa . Lawrence Nelson . Patrina Greco . Nunzio Tarantino . .loe Arena . Carmelo Valenti . Bruno Kleeman . Lon Mericle 114. XVarren Graff 115 . Venera De Gaetano 116 203 205 206 209 217. 302 303 305 306. 307 308. 310, 311 312 OFFICERS . Presiflerrl. . . . , Vice-president . , . . .Secretary ..,.. . Abe Antin Gunnar Frank Meyer Shavzin Clarence Lear Louis Wehde Peter Papapetru Harriet Grafman George Oscars George Stachurski Sam Maro Franklin Boruszak Amena Anella Elwood De Neveu Gena Principati Norman La Fond FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Norz, MR, PHILLIP 313 315 316 317 318 320 321 322 323 404 405 406. 407. 409. 410. Second Semester .......ABE ANTIN1 . . CLYDE GALLUN HARRIET GRAFMAN Genevieve Engelhardt Wilbur Cohen Ruth Sherkow Arlene Borer Mickey Georgiady Virginia Grow Dorothy Adams Kenneth Dane Gertrude Schmidt Shirley Knutson Fern Troyer Sophie Michalski Jean Bliss Ethel Penske Norma Manhoff e QUILL of 1930 Page 84 First Semester XVILBUR COHEN . ABE ANTIN ..... DOROTHY GARDNITR Anastas, Christ Antin, Abe Autz. Hugo Arndt. Ruth Beer. Jeanette Bleeck. David Brett, James Bozak, Irene Borek, Boleslaus Cohen, XVilbur Tl-llf DHILDMILIA OFFICERS Second Semester I . .President .... ,.,. X VILBUR COHPN . . Vice-President. . . ......., . ABE ANTIN ..4.,Secremry. .. Christensen. Lucille Curry. Morgan Dcfiaetano. Venera Cwardner, Dorothy Kleeman, Bruno Kotnek, Matilda Mosey. Emily Miller. Ruth Nagy, Caroline Nagy, Irene FACULTY ADVISER MISS BOYLE DOROTHY GARDNER Pechtel. Ruth Posner. Lester Rehbein. Florence Rubin. Sam Schneider. Fred Senkbeil. Earl Weniger. Joe Williams. Herbert Zinda, Ruth The QUILI. of IQSU Page 85 First Semester HUGO AUTZ . . . AVA STRACHQTA .ALICE COBB . GRACE SIIFRMAN Autz. Hugo Basile, Anna Bruzina. John Caravella, Frank Christensen. Lucille Cobb. Alice Datzer, Antonia Doro. Irene Fuller, Donald Gallun, Clyde Gardner. Dorothy TH If MASQUEDS OFFICERS Second Semester ,. President ..... ....... H UGO AUTZ . . ..VI'ce-presiden! . . , . AVA STRACHOTA . . . ,St-crclary. . . . ., T!'i'tISUf6'f..,... Graef, Fred Greco, Tony Huth, Dorothy Kuhlman, Raymond Kuharski. Raymond Lasusa-. Jacob Lindemann, Grant Moffat, Donald Mosey, Emily Papapetru, Peter Pouse, Leona Rajec. Alice Rempelos. Sophie Rubin, Sam Rudolph, Loraine Sopasnik, Sadye Strachota, Ava Shavzin, Meyer Wennlund, Elizabeth Zcppos, Nick Anastas, Christ Bergman, Paul - FACULTY ADVISER MISS MARIE SMITH Th Q ILL of ...ALICE COBB ALICE RAJEC Cibik. Joe Curry. Morgan Greco, Sam Senkbeil, Earl Banner. Agnes Beer, Jeanette Black. Dorothy DeGaetano, Veneta Dentice, Rose Fischer. Arlyn Greco, Mary 1930 TI-if SENIDIQ IDLAY GDUMDY Produced by THE MASQUERS THE PLAYERS Mrs. Maclaren .........,,. .,......... Virginia, granddaughter of Mr. Bullivant ,,., Dr. Maclaren ..,.,.,................ E H Keble, Valet of Jarvis. . . . Susan, Virginia's maid. . . Dawson . .........,.,... . lVlr. Ernest Heron ........,... Mr. Andrew Bullivant, lawyer. . Merridew, his butler ........,,....44, Mr. Jarvis .i.,4 ,.i....,....... ,...... Mr. Valentine Wolfe, diamond merchant .... Ruddock, valet of Mr. Bullivant ......... DIRECTOR Miss Marie Smith . . . .SoPH1E REMPELOS . . . .LORAINE RUDOLPH . .RAYMOND KUHLMAN .......JACoB LAsUsA ELIZABETH WENNLUND . . . . . .MORGAN CURRY . . .GRANT LINDEMANN .........SAM RUBIN . . . .JOHN BRUZINA ....HUGo AUTZ . . .MEYER SHAVZIN . . . .ANTONY GRECO e QIJILL of 1930 Page 87 1 j Q 5 , g - E I S l 1 I ' 5 i l , A s 1 i 1 l Q F TH If NTEIQ SE First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester ALICE RAJEC ,.,.., , , .llresidenr .,,,. .,.,... A LICE RAJEC I-IARRII-,T GRAFMAN . . .k'!l'L'k'-PfC'Sl'dC'T7l . . . HARRIET GRAFMAN GERTRUDE SCHMIDT , . . , .Tre-asurer. , ,GERTRUDE SCHMIDT OLGA FAVCEK ........ . . Secretrfrtl. . . . . .....,. OLGA PAVCFK Adam, Marjorie Alherti. Frances Anastasi, Josephine Anderson. Ruth Anelln, Amena Balister, Anna Balister. Mary Pralistreri. Josephine Banner, Agnes Piartolone, Rose Beckett. Nettie Bedard, Alice Beer. Jeanette Fzienmann, l.oix Blazinic, Martha Block, Dorothy Borer. Arlene Bortimore, I.ola Boss, Alice Bozak, Irene Brown, Billie Brown, Charlotte Psusalaachi, Mary Christensen, Lucille Christiansen, Ruth Chromy, Gertrude Cohen, Evelyn L, . , oon, Marjorie Corragio, Louise Craybese, Eleanor l Y Amato, Fanny Datzer, Antonia Deliaetano. Venera Dexheimer. Mary De Sham, Grate Dietz, Catherine Dongle, Marie Drewek, Marcella Eanelli, Mary Engelhardt. Catherine Izngelhardt, Genevieve Ciagliano. Josephine Lialaski, Emily Cialxo, Josephine Gessner. Isabel Giaimo, Ro-e Giofoglione, Adeline Kioecke, Maxine Goldman, Fannie Crafman, Harriet Gregorio Anne Crenel, Mildred Cirudnowski, Eugenia Flamm, Glady. Fati. Mary Frederick, Maxine Haefner, Frances Haugsted. Pauline llantke. Mary llegle, Elizabeth llenske, Joy Hescher, Theresa llnlick, Mary llutiman, Helen Hughes, Elilaberli Jansen, Elaine Jennaro, Josie Johnson, Elizabeth Jones. Sarah Kalaher. Sarah Koenig, Dorothy Koenigsheiger. Anna Koller, Dorothy liotnek, Matilda Kowalski, Mary Knuth, Velma Knutson, Shirley Krurnpotick. Antoin Krake, Mavis Kusnick, Josephine l.evine, Ruth Levita, Emma l.o Prest. Mary I.ourhain. Helen Malek, Clementine Mantel. Edith Mantel. Esther Matte, Alice Maichese, Marietta Nlcfaggert, Ellen Mecca, Lillian Megna. Concetra Mendola, Mary tte Mickelson. Gladys hliller, Ruth Millotz, Santa Monfre, Jennie Morse, Ruth Muente, Dorothy Murphy, Elaine Nagy. Caroline Nagy. Irene Nahabedian. Susan Nelson, Sylvia Noth, Evelyn Olfe, Esther Orlando, Filomelia Packard. Irene I'aerow. Ruth Palmissanz, Josephine Patti, Agatha Patti, Rose Paurica, Sarah Pavcek, Martha Pavcek, Olga Pechtel, Ruth Peterion, Ruth Pizzino, Nlary Pozorski, Gertrude Purpura, Rose Radick, Dolores Rajec, Alice Reidy. Avis Retmeyer. Audrey Ritt. Irene Rodriquez, Gloria Roethe, Ruth Roth. Alta Rudolph, Loraine Ryland. June Samson, Madge Sanfelippi, Rose Schmidt. Eleanor Schmidt, Gertrude Schmidt, Marie Senkbeil, Beatrice Shelton. Bernice Shokneckt. Jotephine Sinagia. Eleanor Sirna. Anna Sorgi. Elsie Stephl. Dorothy Stern, Fanny Strachota. Ana Troyer. Fern Valenti. Mary XVebber, Marie XVhaley, Nathalie Vfillard, Marian XVilliams, Mary XVuxsow, Ruth Zetting, Caroline Zimprich. Clementine Zitelman, Ruth FACULTY ADVISERS Miss CLARK. Miss DEVOY, Miss MCDERMOTT, Miss TAINSH ILL of IQQBD First Semester l1S'lAHliR OLl7l7 XVILBUR COHEN lVlAR.IORY ADAM Adam. Marjorie Bdchman. George Bloom, l-larry Cee. Albert Eberhnrdt, Joseph Ebcrhardt. Louise THE GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS , . , . ..I're.':1'de11t. . , . , ..SPL'I't'fl1I'y . . . . . , ,7'ri'usurer. . Edelman. Arnulf Gcndelman. Rose Hacker, Theresa Huth, Dorothy Jopke. Fredrick Laporte. Philip FACULTY ADVISER MISS KEELEY Second Semester . . .ESTHER OLl3li llflAR.lORY ADAM lVlAR.IORY ADAM Levitz. Emma Mattiale. Aurelius Olfe. Esther Oscars. George Owen. Una Plevnk. Paul e Q ILL of 1930 Page 8 9 l 1 l f l c o 5 E J l 5 5 1 E I Corners Blink, Robert Cochran, Simpson DeBrozzo, Nick Drury. Ramon Maniaci, Tony Orlando, Sam Orne, Edward Sharon, Jack Clarinets Bonfiglio. Tony Davis. Helen DeBrozZo, Angelo Fricano, Charles Gendelman, Rose Greco. Tony Lovercio. Joseph Posner, Lester Samson, Madge Weniger, Joseph THE Tromboncs Bartalone, Joseph Boruszak, Franklin Trombones Colin, Beatrice DiMaggio. Jerome XVhaley, Nathalie Baritones Donaldson, Robert Langwill, John Flutes Dolandson. Claire Goldsmith, Dorothy Mosey, Evelyn Oboes Cohen, Roy Mattiole, Marcus BAND French Horns Cook, Prescott Frank, Gunnar Gobbi, Umberto Singleton, Sally Saxophones Busalacchi, Vincent Maddente, John Meyers, Jacqueline Saxophones Meyers. Rodney Schmidt, Eleanor Schmidt, George Drums Bergman, Paul Bishop, Elmer Schmidt, Raymond Switsky, Irving DIRECTOR MR. GRANT BOLTZ Basses Hileman, Lyle Joehnks, George Starr, Harry Piccolo Teplinsky, Oscar Alto Clarinets Manhoff, Norma E Flat Clarinets Metzler, James Drum Majors Meyers, Jacqueline Graff, Ivona Kuhlman, Raymond e Q ILL of 1930 Page 90 I 5. , In V V1.,i, I X' First Violins Arndt. Ruth DeSham, Grace Grenel. Mildred Haritke. Gerhard Haverkate. Harry Kiekbusch. George Kuhlman. Raymond Maner, George Pfersch, Philip Reese, William Second Violins Busalacchi. August Crismiagna, Frank Dankwardt, Hertha Hatzi. James Hollosi. Peter Jankowski, Edward Jones, Elizabeth TH E DIQCH ESTIQA Lappas, Frank Trimitopoli, Emil Violas Alto, Donna Balistreri. Josephine Lappas, Theodora MacDonald. Norma Pozorski, Rose Rempelos. Marie Shavzin, Meyer Cellos Hathaway. Elaine Jackman, Charles Jones. Annie Roloff, Charles Bass Viols Heller. Mary Ellen Wilcox, Kenneth Young. Lucille Pianists Gendelman, Rose Kreil, Bernice Tranter. Claude Oboes Cohen, Roy Mattiole, Marcus Clarinets Greco, Anthony Lovercio, Joseph Cornets Langwill. John Maniaci, Tony Flutes Donaldson. Claire Teplinsky. Oscar Alto Clarinet Samson. Madge FACULTY DIRECTOR MISS STROHM Trombone Boruszak, Franklin Colin, Beatrice French Horns Cook, Prescott Frank. Gunnar Gohbi. Umberto Singleton. Sallie Brass Basses Hileman. Lyle Sta rr. Harry Drums Bergmann. Paul Bishop. Elmer Schmidt, Raymond Switzby, Irving The QUILL of 1930 Page 91 Adam. Marjorie Bland. l,uid.1 Catalano. Bessie Davis. Helen Hgxefner, Frances Henske. Joy THE GLEE CLUI3 Knuth, Velma Korkos, Helen Levesque, Mary Jane Machia. I.aurine Matte. Alice FACULTY ADVISER Miss STROHM Morris, Thelma Pup, DeLorcs Rempelos. Sophie Samson. Madge Zcppos. Patricia e Q ILL of 1930 Page 92 First Semester SALLY SINGLETON. INA RAE .....,. NIARIIQ CRISTOFARO VINCIQNT MEGNA . Adams, Dorothy Arnold, Katherine Cristofaro. Marie Jones. Ann THE MDMMEIQS OFFICERS . , PFI?-9liC1'07?l. . . , . . .l'1'ce-president. . . . . . . Serrelarif. . .. . . ,Tre:1surer. . . Manhoff, Norma Megna. Vincent McDonald, Norma Rae. Ina FACULTY ADVISER Miss NIATHITWS Second Semester .SALLY SINGLETON . . . . . .INA RAE IVUXRIE CRISTOFARO . VINCENT MEGNA Reilly, James Roloff. Charles Singleton, Sally e Q ILL of 1930 Page 93 . . . .Editor-in-chief . . Associate Editor AVA STRKCHOTA DAVID BLEECK .JOSEPH WENIGER IRVING WEICHER RUTH ZINDA gf F111 Mueller Josephine Jen n o DAvid Bleeck Ava Strachom Harriet Grafman Meyer Shnvzin Irene Riu DF IQSD LESTER POSNER . . MARJORIE COON. . . . , . . . . A Ruth Zinda Olga Pmvcck Joseph Wcnigcr . . . .Business Manager . .Advertising Manager STAFF RUTH Wussow MAX WIVIOTT NORMA KOEBEL HAYDEN PRIT-:HARD MARJORIE ADAM ROBERT JEROME Louis NVEITZMAN CARL LEHMAN ADVISERS WILLIAM DROBNIK ROGER FULLAM CHARLES WESTHOEEN JOSEPH MOLLICA Alice Rajec Lester Posner Louis Vlcilzman Alta Roth Elizabeth XVvnnlund Page 95 Adornato, Lorenzo Agnello, l.eonard Aiello, John AHano. Sam Amaro, Charles Anello. Arthur Arena, Joe Azrolina, Philip Bafiwlreri. Frank Balistrcri, Jim Balistreri. Sam Bartuluzzi, Sam l'lec:i, Charles Beecher, Raymond Bemis, l.. Jay, Jr. Bergman, Paul P. laertolas. Aldo liieri. Edward Benelli, Alex Bonflglio, Michael Bonnglio, Tony Bortolotti. Rudolph Bruckner, Vfalter Bruno, John Bruno, Tony Busalacchi. Anthony Piwalacchi. John Busateri. Charles Ffusateri, Tony Busnagan, A. Canapa, Bernard Cannestra, Jim Cantania, James Capizzi, Vito Carini, Joe Cary, Andrew Casalena, Girard Cascio, Peter Cee. Harry Cefalu, Peter Cera, Mike Chiesa, Guido Ciardo, Arnold Cohn, Vv'arren Colla. Steve Commorato, Tony Corrao, Jim Corao. Joseph Corrao, Salvatore Curro, Andy Curro, Steve D'Amico, Fred DeForno, Clarence DeGaetano, Santo Donaldson, Robert Dorn, Sylvester Fmanuele, Anthofy Engelhuber, Marvin Fallon, Rohert Friedrick, Frederick Frittito. Isadore Fryar. Lawrence Ciarralla, Joe Gazzano Carmello Ciaudes, Tony Georgiady, Perry Geracie, August Giacalone, Frank Golanski. Ervin Gordon, Gerald Gutknecht, Herbert I WSISUYS C Hantke. Gerhard Havertate. Fred Heintz, Charles Hintz, Edward Hollatz, Robert C. Holmes, Gerald Hornslien, John J. Horokovsky, John Ingrelli. Cono Janopolis, John Jarvclla, Arthur Joehnk. George Jopke, Frederick Keller, Edwin Rerscher, Joseph Kiel, Max Kieth, XVesley Lamb, Jesse Langworthy. Donald Lascari, Joe Lausua, Jacob La Vora, Tom Lehr. Clarence Livesay, Ray VJ, Lo Cicero. Tony Lococo, Frank LoMonaco, Jack Lutz, Ralph Lutz, Wm. Machie, Nick Maglio, Chas. Maner, Christ Maro, Sam Marszewski, Bernard Marszewski, Frank FACULTY ADVISER MR. VJERGIN Martina, Sam Mascari, Joe Memos, Nick Menos, Billy Mount-ioy, Clifton Nemcek, Paul. Jr. Nigrelli, Andrew Nooyon, Jack Nordhaus. Emil Pace. Frank Palmer. Thomas Palmissano, Mike Patti. Lawrence Picciurro, Saro Pizzino. Tony Polczynski, Frank Pope, George Purpero, Carlo Purpero. Frank Raffaele, Charles Reale, Tony Reilly, James Reyes, Peter Salemi, Thomas Salza. John Sanfelipo, Carlo Sanfilippe, Tony Santilli. James Scanlon, Robert Schaeffer, Maurine Schaeder, Robert Schneider, Fred Schoknecht, Benny Sciurba. Charles Scremo, James. Jr. Serio, Alfred Seso, Cyril Sharon, Jack Shinners, Xvillard Sirna. Charles Sirna. Carl Sorgi, Ezio Sorce, John Sorce, Tony Sorce, Tudy Sparacino, Mike Spella, Arnold Spiekermann, Harold Spingola, Leonard Stolrman, Herman Stover, Spencer Suchomski, Frank, Jr. Szezygielski, Edward Tarantino, Joe Thomas, Edward E. Tocco, Marianno Tolzmann, Carl Tomaszewski. Edward Trinitalopi, Emil Vilrano, Dominic Vitrano. Tony venus, Ralph XVeingarten, Charles VVeingarten, Ted XViviotK, Max Wojtkiewicz. Walter A Vilolf. Kenneth Young, John Zingara, Louis Zino, Anthony Q ILL 1930 Page 96 THE DIQUMENADE The Class of l930 was fortunate in hold- ing the annual promenade in the new gym- nasium, for the great hall was a realm of beauty when transformed into a ballroom. Pastel shades were used on decorative lan- At nine o'clock the grand march, headed by Frank Caravella as King and Loraine Rudolph as Queen, offered splendid oppor- tunity for a review of the dainty costumes of chiffon, taffeta, and silk. terns, and colorful drapings were hung about the walls. A platform, gaily decorated with spring blossoms and palms. was erected for the orchestra. ln half an hour the dance began. lt was the night of nights, and there are sweet memories of it that linger even now. PROM CHAIRMAN Frank S. Caravella COMMITTEES FACULTY Clyde F. Ciallun Stanley S. Fine Miss Marietta Clark Mike S. Schrinsky Vkfilbur J. Cohen Miss Laura Boyle .loseph J. Cibik Mr. Engelbert A. Blonien e Q ILL of 1930 s 2 l TI-IE JIJNIOIQ CLUB First Semester ANN JONES . . . JAMES JACOBSON NORMA NIANHOFF DOROTHY ADAMS Balistreri, Dominic Balistreri, Frank Balistreri. Josephine Busalachi. Fannie Catalano, Bessie Christnacht, Margaret Curagio, Mary Curro, Steve D'Amata, Mary Dentice, Jack DeVon, Gerald Gagliano, Rose Gaglio, Anna Gardner, Margaret Greco, Mary Haas, Arthur Heller, Mary Ellen OFFICERS Second Semester , . ,President ...,. .....,... A NN JONES . , .Vive-President. . . .,,.,. RAYMOND OSCARS Secretary ...,.. . . .MARGARET GARDNER Treasurer ..,....,... . . .SHIRLEY PEDERSON Hultman. Carl Hyvonen, Taimi Janopolis, John Jennaro, Angie Joebub, Robert Jones, Bertha Lange, Cecil Lange, Ellagene Lappas, Frank Lappas, Theodora Lenardiuzzi, Irma Evaline, Tillie Lombardo, Sara Lopez, Mary Marshall, Mary Jane Mecca, Anna Michand. Margaret Moran. Ellen Moretto, Anita Muente, Rose Murphy, Jack Ninda, Rosanna Olson, Grace Olson, Norman Oscars, Raymond Patti, Margaret Pearson, Helen Pederson, Shirley Phersch, Harriet Pirilli, Louise Pupora, Anna Rappa, Salvatore Reese, Edward FACULTY ADVISERS Miss POPE, Miss DALEY Reisse, VVilliam Ritner, Lawrence Robey. Bernice Sanfelippe, Tony Sharon, Jack Stamcampiano, Rose Steele, Eloise Suchomski. Frank Thanos, Christine Tralonga, Lucy Trost, Evelyn Viglione, Loretta Warren, Francis Wilcox, Kenneth Young, Lucille Zaros, Jane e Q ILL of 1930 Page 93 x'Lc.T Tn-sans. Qs. LIGLIT4 'Pl x l'uz. VALIANTI The QUILI. of 1930 do CP Sllllz fiifa-7'gg! 'af5.::f,3i,-s .3 y Nffffiy ,S X 51 Q l STURDY lad comes to the crucihle. See, he says, I am sturdy, I have strength, and adds sadly, But I have no agility. Q Another comes. I have greatslcill,hut lam backward. Q Yet another comes. I have won many contests, and now I am sell-centered and unlair ol mind. Teach me. ill The Force stands by delilaerating. Then, Into the crucihle with all of you . . . you with your strength, your ability, your agility . . . into the crucihle to Blend your qualities. w w av n w n ATHLETICS L, ,,i 'Aw ' w , 1' I ' 1 15.11A . . 'if-, l , ffm gg., Q 3...-. ve, . an QQ li .vu ,, -H U u..'..1 'H w uw.-..,.' V 5 1 I fl .4 mr.-1,52 .1- , ' 'E' M ' L 1 1 rs e L, 1 A . ,r X K A , . , 1 A - . A gk' - . 4 Y., ,YW ,. . ffiiwuiiw V .A ,.,,, . , 'Q 11, ,.. +5 2' . ,':!r'1.Mg,. 1 n L. . , 1 I , x ine 1. r . ie ije, ai .u. irwmoi , isnn is Rh lit Sin I li I I r I51 l C' 5 int I3 I Coach Cnrro I. intro Barns, fxlr, Phillips, Hunts. X Iasis, loath Iitrnan Marlin, libik. l .1r.xvell.1. Schockn ht I ll n S i ii ec . uno. .ani-uso TH E FDDTIBALI. TEAM Witli Captain Caravella as their leader, this team will be inscribed in I,incoln's his- tory, for it was the last team coached by Coach Tiernan. Mr. Kluge is the new coach of football and will take over his duties next fall. The personnel of the team was made up of two star wingmen in Naseby Rhinehart and Frank Caravella. Pivoting and circling around on triple pass plays, they were always ready to gain many a precious yard. The other members of the line were excep- tionally adept in playing their own position as well as others. Mike San Felipe. besides being a good guard, was a fast and high punter of more than ordinary ability. Al- phonse Zak and Phil La Porte were tackles who had had experience the year before and showed it to their advantage. Bill Grey- mount, a newcomer in football, was the re- cipient of an all-city award for his meritori- ous work as a guard. Tony Greco was all- city center. The co-championship backield was com- posed of Cibik, an all-city fullback: Fallon, the small and plunging half: Disantis. the plowing quarter, and Schoknecht, the half- back who gained the distinction of being on the all-city team in two different positions. Even the best of teams must have sub- stitutes, and Eddie Daul. Rayford I-Iymes, Osbee Sampson, James Vlasis, Owen Martin and Dick Humphreys proved as valiant as the regulars in battle. And so another season ends, with a prom- ising outlook for nineteen hundred thirty- one. e IQ ILL of 1930 TH If WASH I NGTDN GAME In the second game of the season which was played at the new Auer Avenue Sta- dium, Lincoln was held to a scoreless tie by the valiant warriors of the purple and gold. The two teams, which had not met in two years, were eager to settle their scores: Lincoln, to settle for the questioned game of a season previous, and Washington, to halt us in our championship spurt to fame, The first half showed to Lincoln's ad- vantage, but in the second half, Washington gallantly tried to score, but in vain. We got off to a fast start, and proceeded to charge down the field, but a penalty for holding threw away our chance to score and win the game, which incidentally would have meant the undisputed city championship for us. Schiller and Begel were the main threats for Washington, while Caravella, Cibik, and T Fallon were the lights in the Lincoln offense. THE SENTINEL ALL-CITY TEAM SECOND TEAM Grabowski ...... L.E. . . , . Bay View Gebarski . . , . , R.T. . . . . . South Panietz i.,...,. L.T. , , .... Tech Rhinehart . , . , R.E. . s , . . Lincoln Greymount ..... L.G. . . . . . Lincoln Pelkowski . , . . . .Q.B. . . . . . . Tech Joers ..,,,.. , . C. .r..,. . . . South XV. Rubow . . . . L.H. . . . . . South Kromraj . . . . , . R.G, ...,..... South Schocknecht ..,.. R,I-I. , . . . . i Lincoln Vallier ........, EB. . s . , , Bay View ILL of 1930 THE BAY VIEW GAME Charging, running, passing, punting, and outplaying the Bay Viewites in their home- coming game, we beat them decidedly by the score of twenty-four to nothing. It was the first homecoming game that Bay View had lost for many years and the victory was well earned. Bay View, although badly beaten before the game had progressed very far, fought every minute of the game. The slippery Tiernan men eluded their tacklers for long and scoring gains. The first quarter was scoreless, but the second quarter accounted two touchdowns for us, while the third and fourth quarter netted one apiece. Disantis, Cibik, Caravella, and Fallon were responsi- ble for Lincoln scores. The game was fast, but it was three quarters before the Bay Viewites earned one first down. HONORABLE MENTION Halfbacks-Capt. Dombrowski, River- side: Kabat. Bay View: Capt. Brown, West: Zastrow, Bay View: Zehm, Tech: Begel, Washington. Quarterbacks-Werner, Tech: Dobner, Bay View. Fullbacks-I. Rubow, South: Bottani, West: Agostini, Bay View: Wagen, Wash- ington. Tackles---Capt. Raduechel, North: Kay- ser, Bay View: Kincaide, Riverside. Centers--Nold, Washington: Trauskow- ski, Tech. Guard-Jaecks, South. Ends-R. Rotter, South: Klink, West: Thiele, Tech: Gourley, Bay View. ILL DI: 1930 TH If IQIVEIQSI DE GAME In one of the most glorious homecoming games that Lincolnites ever witnessed, Lin- coln turned upon its paternal ancestor and drubbed the gallant Riverside eleven twenty- six to nothing. The opening session was a determined stand by the Orange and Black men to reap revenge for the previous year's loss. We made only one touchdown in the first half, but the second half netted us three more. The game was begun with several substi- tutes, but the dogged perseverance of River- side made Coach Tiernan insert his regular men very early in the quarter. The reserves had plenty of chances, however, to show their worth, for in the last quarter they flooded the field, affording the regulars the enjoy- able time of watching the team in action. Fallon made three of the touchdowns and Schoknecht made the remaining one. Cara- vella made both of the extra two points. Cibik, who failed to score any points, broke loose many times for long and winding runs. ALL CITY TEAM SECOND TEAM Thiele ,.... . . ,End .. . , ..... Tech Trzuskowski Guard .... . . . . .Tech Grabowski ...... End ,.,..... Bay View Joers .......... .Center ,,....... South Paneitz .... . . .Tackle . , ..,.. Tech Vallier .,.. Quarter Bay View Gebarski . . . , . .Tackle .. . , . . ,South Pelkowski ...... .Half ., . . . . . .South Kromraj . . . . .Guard ........, South Schoknecht . . , . .Half . . . . . .Lincoln Bottoni ,..,.... .Full ....,..,... West e Q ILL of 1930 TI-Ili SOUTH GAME In the most exciting game that many a football fan has ever witnessed, Lincoln tied South Division, six to six, to tie for the city championship. Seventeen thousand spectators packed the Marquette Stadium and watched the game. Of all the memories of that unforget- able game, the picture of the lighting Cap- tain will always remain foremost in the eyes of those who saw it. In the final moments of the game, Caravella, injured as he was, was sent in and tossed the pass that tied the score and made Lincoln co-champions with South Division High School. FINAL STANDINGS Lincoln . . . . . South .... . . Tech .,.... Washington . . . .. Bay View . . . . West ..... . . Riverside . . . . North .. .. 0 . L. T. Pct. 0 2 1.000 0 l 1.000 2 0 .667 2 0 .667 3 0 .500 4 0 .333 5 0 .166 6 0 .000 e Q ILL of 1930 TI'l If TIQACIY TEAM We completed the most successful season in all Lincoln High School's history by tak- ing fourth in the city meet with ten and one- quarter points. Naseby Rhinehart was tied with Ray Pelkowki of South Division for high point honors in the meet. Naseby took first place in the discus as well as first in the broad jump. The competing members of the track team were Rhinehart, who was captain, and James Fallon, who is captain-elect for the coming season. Fallon won fourth place in the pole-vault in the city meet. Dick Belling- hausen is a promising hurdler: Sammy Dan- iels, a broad-jumper, placed second in the Midwest Relays: and Howard Burns went out for the mile run. Meets were held with North, Tech and Marquette University High School. Repre- sentatives were sent to the Midwest Relays, Marquette Relays, and the State Meet. The men were trained by Coach Carroll. LETTERMEN Naseby Rhinehart James Fallon Sammy Daniels Richard Bellinghausen I-. H. S. MEN Phil Markowitz Howard Burns Philip Bethurem Burton Page Mario Cutrifelli Alvin West MANAGERS' L Earl Serikbeil Charles Jackman Q ILL Df 1930 MINUID SDDIQTS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL With but a small but enthusiastic group of twenty freshmen, Mr. Wergen moulded last year's freshman team. conducted primarily for the purpose of supplying the senior team with more available players and inducing the junior high students to participate in athletics. SCORES Freshman 0 ..,......,... .Kilbourn O Freshman O ..,iii...... West Allis 0 Freshman O. . . ..... St. Johns 0 Freshman 6. . . , . ,.Wauwatosa O Freshman O ...... , , , Shorewood 0 GOLF Lincoln placed second in the unoilicial city golf championship, ranking next to Washington High School. John Lucie of Lincoln won medalist honors with eighty-five. The scores for our other men were as follows: Kuritz, ninety-one: Scarvaci, one hundred three: Ebertowski, one hundred fifteen. In a return match between the two schools, however, we fared better and beat Washington, so that we may well be proud of our golf team. GYMNASIUM ACTIVITIES The boys tumbling team, which consisted of fifty members, demonstrated before the Mid-West Physical Education Society, conducted a meet with Peck- ham Junior High School, and gave an exhibition in the Milwaukee Auditorium. The junior girls' kickball games, which were conducted by Miss Hickey, resulted in the winning of the championship by the Wildcats. The senior girls' batball games, under the direction of Miss Zanella, were won by the Panthers. SXVIMMING Louis Wehde and Edward Bieri went to Madison to participate in the state meet. Mr. Suchy is the coach. Miss Zenk is organizing a girls' swimming team. It will be ready to function next September. T B Q ILL of 1930 Mffff 'i gli-is M -it-Q p5222.21 K -'w?:1:s- Z 2f XX Q-.:Ji'ffq. ' - ssss bsii iii or t A FROM all parts of the world they come, bring- ing with them sparlcling laughter. The merriment of many nations bubbles in the crucihle . . . there is joy in living. With eager zest and exhilaration they labor as one, they laugh as one. Another quality Becomes the valued possession of the new youth. He speaics the language of all nations . . . laughter. rv rv vw ' rv rr l'I ll l110l'-AdVel1iSil1Q , A,Y,. 4 , V w '14 r T-5 9' :P ,..!.- H , ,1L,,, .,-- V. - -,., ,W vu , g- ,V xnxx YQ? vm ,1,, 2 ., ,- ,. 4 YQ, ff?-' Q i L 'EM --g,L.,,..y.gf-R' 1 Name Frances Alberti . . . Josephine Anastasi Abe Antin ...., Hugo Autz . . . John Bagin ,. . Rose Bartolone . . Ruth Barwig .. . Eugene Berenz .. David Bleeck .,.. Rueben Bortimore Frank Caravella ,. Gertrude Chromy . lilmer Bishop . . . Alice Cobb ,... XVilbur Cohen . . , Helen Davis ..... Mary Dexheimer . . Claire Donaldson . Marie Doogle . . . Irene Doro ...... Arnulf Edelmann . Robert Ehr ...... Catherine Englehardt Patil Englehardt ,. Stanley Fine .... Jeanette Flir . . . Donald Fuller . . Clyde Gallun .. Isabel Gessner . Frank Gibes . , . Frederic Graef . . . Harriet Grafman , . Anthony Greco , . . Pasquale Gregorio . NVilliam Greymount Eugenia Grudnowski LeRoy Hackl . , , Margaret Hanke .. Pauline Haugsted . Louis Hoffman . Dorothy Huth . . Josephine Jennaro . Philip Jones ,..,. Grace Arnold , Matilda Kotnek . , Mary Kowalski . . Mavis Krake , Daniel Kuritz .. NVilliam Lamb .. Philip La Porte . . Emma Levitz ... Grant Lindemann .Joseph Lovercio .. Na tionality Finn . . . French . A lrish . . . Chinese . . Africa . . Belgian . . Japanese Cossack . Dutch . Moroccan Jewish . . Apache . Brazilian , . . . . .Corsican . . . Irish . . . Brahman Persian . , Turk . , . Sicilian Australian Scotch . . Arabian . Amee . , . French . Swiss . , Lithuanian Tunisian Siamese . Jewish . Eskimo . Tartar . , Polish . . Jewish , Hebrew . . Egyptian Apache . Belgian . . Siberian . Cuban . . Bohemian Swede . , Jewish Aztec , Filipino . Armenian Greek . , . Norwegian Cliff Dweller , Austrian Flemish . Hungarian Finn , Belgian , Page l l 3 Vocation . Fish Peddler . Opera Singer Ventriloquist . Grave Digger Floorwalker . . , Hairdresser . Horticulturist , . .Osteopath , .. Aerialist ., Explorer ,. Politician . Carpenter . , Dramatist . . Saxophonist . ,.,. Bootlegger . ,.,. Aviatrix . . Interior Decorator . . , , , Nurse Maid . Suffragist . Homemaker . Minister , . Clergyman . ,... Mayor . , . Brick Layer , Marble Champion . .. Milkmaid . . . Out of Luck . ,,,., Harpist Stock Saleswoman , Hot Dog Vender . Romantic Poet Cook . , Horse Doctor . . . . Style Expert ., .Justice of Peace .. Missionary . , , Comedian , .. President ..,. .., Librarian . Hate to say -A , Clerk at XX'oolworth's . , . Gym Teacher . . . Chiropractor Doubtful An Fthel Barrymore . . , . Vw'aitress . . . . . Torney Dancer , Golf Champion Secretary of State .. . Stock Broker . Sentinel Chaperon Recruiting Officer . , Violin Player Name Nationality Gordon Macdougall . . George Manes . , . . . . Milton Margolis .,., Regina Marszewski .. Owen Martin ..... Lawrence Mead . . Concetta Megna .. James Michalos ,,.. Gladys Mickelson . . . Agnes Mischo ,.... Dorothy Mischo . . . Roman Mohalski . . . Ruth Morse ..... Ella Mueller .,.. George Mueller ,.... Jacqueline Meyers . . . Caroline Nagy ..... Henrietta Niezorowski Melvin Noth ,...... Isador Olenchek .... George Oscars . . , Olga Pavcek . . . Paul Plevak . . . Leona Pouse . . . Leo Ragsdale , , , Alice Raiec ..,.. Willie Reese ..... Naseby Rhinehart , . . Irene Ritt ,....,. Stephen Rohde . . . Alta Roth .....,... Loraine Rudolph . . . Madge Samson . . . Cono Scarvaci . . . Emil Schneider .. Fred Schneider . , . Michael Schrinsky . . . Ruth Sengstock . . . Beatrice Senkbeil . . Ralph Sgalio ..,. Meyer Shavzin . , Sadye Sopasnik . . Frances Spende . . Ava Strachota . . . Robert Voss . . . Marie Weber . . . Louis Wehde ...,. Joseph Weniger ..... Elizabeth Wennlund . Marian Willard ..... Leonard XVirth ..... Clementine Zimprich . Herbert Zien ,,...., Ruth Zinda . . . Italian . . . English . , Polish .... Mexican . , , Aztec . . . Latvian . . Mexican , . . Apache . . African . . Welsh . . . French , . . Greek . . , Brahman , . Japanese . . . Chinese . . Apache . . Finn .... Sicilian Hawaiian .. Creole . . . Cornish . , , Scotch ...,,.. Mexican 4...... . . Portuguese ....,... South Milwaukeean Scandinavian ..... Egyptian ,...,.. Eskimo , . Apache .,., Mexican . . . Scotch . . . Algerian . , . Hungarian . , , Belgian ...,., Czech ....,,... Double Czech ,. Irish ........ Austrian . . . , Mexican . . , French , . . Italian ...,.. Andalusian .. Siamese .... Scotch , . . Brahman . . Pol ish ..,,.. Irish ....,... New Zealand . . . Hungarian .... Scandinavian . , Italian ...... Danish .... Irish ..., Mexican . . . Page 114 Vocation Justice of Peace . , . Band Director . . . . , Fisherman . . . House Keeper Sheriff . . . . Principal . . Movie Actress . . . Story Teller , . , . Latin Teacher , . . Business Woman Pianist .........Monk . . Assistant to None ,....,. Composer Farmer . . , , Mathematician . . , Elliciency Expert , . . Police Woman . . . . . , Conductor . . Garbage Collector Ashman ,. Cooking Teacher . . ........ Orator . , . Beauty Specialist Poet Mystic , .,..,,. Lion Hunter Waterboy Mother Goose Author Economist . , . . , Snake Charmer Usher , , . Drum Major . . . . Motorman . . , , Elevator Boy . . . Mathematician . , Pawn Broker . . Soda Clerk , , . . . Gypsy , . ,..... Aviator . . . . , Fruit Peddler . . . Eccentric Dancer Artist . . , . Toe Dancer . . , Gangster . . Cow Girl , , ,.,, , ..,. Vegetarian Janitor . . Wild Woman of Borneo Governess . ,.,.,.., .. . Mascot . . , . . . , . Cartoonist . , , , . College Student . Telephone Operator CLASS I, Leonyexziusx Aeropagitica, as my final Will and Testament, still being in a daze from the Senior Banquet, do hereby bequeath, give, transfer, deliver, devise, offer, commit, and transmit the following personal belong- ings to the following: First, I do bequeath the gum in the bub- blers to Emily Mosey, that she may achieve her vocation as chief gum-tester for Wrig- ley's. Second, I give the wrong numbers on the telephones to the faculty, so they may use their spare time in profitable labor. Third, I do commit to the keeping of Sir Michael, the honorable janitor, the stage in the speech room. Fourth, I deliver to the hands of Donald Moffat the valued shavings in the pencil sharpeners. Fifth, I do transfer the rejected material in the Quill Room to one, Miss Wadleigh by name, to muse over during spare moments. WILL Sixth, I transmit to Mr. Leister all the banana peels from the fruit so generously given during the course of the last semester. Seventh, I transfer my most prized posses- sion, the cornerstone of the old school, to one, Mr. Gilbert. Eighth, I do concede to Mr. Thomas Fat- ley all the slightly used prom decorations for his further use. And to the following fellow sufferers I bestow: First, to Mr. Lester Posner my highly prized red tie, and Second, to Mr. Harry Bloom a tailor- made straight-jacket for use at banquets and such, and Third, to Mr. Al Burns, a lace-edged, perfumed handkerchief taken accidentally from one, Charlotte Brown. This has been duly witnessed by my at- torney, Mr. Index Contents. 'I Graduates -- 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 offered in Piano, Voice. Violin. Organ, Cello, Dramatic art. etc.. consisting of TXVO YEAR TEACHERS' CERTIFICATE COURSE THREE YEAR DIPLOMA COURSE FOUR YEAR BACHELOR DEGREE COURSE Our credits are recognized by leading colleges, universities and convcrvatories in the Unitetl where a full 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 C.Iune 24th to August Zndb Fall Season Opens Sept. 8th-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 Daly l IO4 SQ 98 Page 115 86 08 Appreciation 4. 4. Q. Q. 4. of the keenest quality is conveyed on this page to the students and the faculty of The Lincoln High School . . . . and particularly to The QUILL staff . . . . for their splendid co-operation in making the 1930 photography for Lincoln High the success that it is. The portraits made in The STUDIO of DeLONGE, Inc., for the year book are but forerunners of many portraits to be made in years to come. So we trust that when graduation day is over each of our friends now in Lincoln High will find his way times innumerable to The STUDIO of DeLONGlE, Inc. Photographers of National Notables llO East Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. So :Hr Page ll6 80 08 HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS--WATCHES-JEWELRY 4 nw SILVERXVARE NOVELTIES .Q ,,. ENGRAVED STATIONERY, INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS .Q D. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE CLASS, CLUB AND SOCIETY RINGS, PINS, BADGES :Q D. TROPHIES FOR ALL EVENTS Bwwe AQINWWEQQQW Ile, dcwelmss -MMWQMKQQ I Plankinton Building WheresWisconsin Ave. Crosses WestWat,er St. Where Quality is as Represented 50 Q8 Page 117 RG 03 IEC? JE QS CHOCOLATES and CANDJUES SQ QS EC SFS Phone Grand 3156 Established 1865 Carnival Costume Coe. 300 Third Street Costumes, Wigs, Beards, Masks, Grease, Paints, Full Dress and Tuxedos, Badges and Society Goods R. J. SWEENEY, Mgr. Nlilwaukee. Wis. E1 95 Page 113 Fon ALLZ-1 , occAsloNs- BU E -NUT Houf Better for Sandwiches - Made by Milwaukee's Largest User of Milk. 1IAEGER'S PETER EAN BREAD SQ S SG W? C. A. Biirghardt a,Sons 7'I-1 if ENC suPPl' Sc DES GUTMANN'S GROCERY EAST KILBOURN AVENUE Phrvne Daly 47 F y Groceries, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables All Year Round WE DELIVER UNDEVELQPED intelligence is a menace to progress. Milk is a food that increases one's ability to accomplish the larger things in life. Page l I J Se East Side Bank Corner Farwell '55 North Avenues OFFICERS W. I. Greene, President Carey, Cashier P. W. Dean. Vice-President W. I-. The F. ll-ll. Bresler Co. 423 Milwaukee Street 'EZ E. C. Genthe. Asst Cashier E. .I. Pruess. Asst Cashier DIRECTORS VJ. I. Greene P. W. Dean VU. L. Carey Otto Best Dr. W. T. Nichols Richard Kiel B. Retzer Prints Framing Open Monday Evenings-7:00-8:30 Eu-hings Furniture State, County and City Depository 66 ll-I R99 LIFE LONG GIFT sHoULD , BE A REAL WATCH Whether at graduation or for any event, the most admirable present is at No Portable has all of the Corona features UQIIQ.. Six Colors to Choose from timefpiece of beauty and dependability. at .,+gg+,. l --qlltlbv All Makes of Typewriters for Rent or s Stl S ' l S d P ' Archle Tegtnmever, Inc. me at pecia tu ent rices -IEWELERSNGIFT SHOP OFFICE SPECIALTIES Co WISCONSIN AT FOURTH Daly 5310 444 E. Water sr So Page 120 98 33 Dance and Dine at TOYS Oriental Room 'S 86 OGDEN DRUG S HO P COME OVER DURING RECESS AND GET i ACQUAINTED You'll enjoy eating here. Table d'I-Iote Dinner, or A la carte. Chinese and American dishes. Orchestra IE plays from 6 to 8:0O: from 9:30 'til closing. NO COVER CHARGE ' FIRST CLASS FOUNTAIN SERV ICI. Second St. at Wisconsin Milwaukee Comer Ogdm Ave' and Marshall S be 93 08 3' OS S0 DS' Clementine Malek Teacher of Voice SHOPPING IS MADE EASY EOR THOSE WHO USE 9 o RD Y S . . FOOD PRODUCTS Available for concerts and recitals The unusually fine quality of the QQ foods sold under this brand satisfies the most particular housekeeper. WISCONSIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Milwaukee and Mason Sts. AT ALL GOOD GROCERS Phone Daly IIO4 Daly 5917 kk ar: Se 08 Page 121 08 EF P CONSULT J O KRUMBHOLZ Geo. ll. Herrmann O 0 For Your TAILOR PICTURES AND FRAMING NEEDS . 1121 Vliet sf. Marquette 4304 598 3rd Sffeff Locust 2631 be 88 Bo 03 SL 33' Q9 . Barg SL Foster Candy Co. 2-2 JEWELER 2-2 CANDIES, SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 370 IJHONE DISTRIBUTORS THIRD LOCUST STREET 3110 Sc CHICKEN DINNER 5c do 88 lee 8 98 SG Us Phone Broadway 7735 5 I CO' Quality and Service First Fin? Fumifufef . Progressive Shoe Repairing Draperzes and Interzor DeCOmt,'O,,S LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED AND PRESSED HIGH GRADE UPHOLSTERIAG Hats Clmgd and Blogked 144-148 Farwell Ave. Lakeside 2288 Shoes Refmfed and Shmed Milwaukee 269 Ogden Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. ee .8 ge ea I Q? BUSALACCHI BROS. MACARONI CO. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone Broadway 6546 Milwaukee, Wis. 157 E. Clybourn St. Se el: Re 03 CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE SL PROVISION CO. Fresh 8 Smoked Meats - Poultry - Fish Manufacturers of 802 Third St. HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE Locust 4060 Page 122 Q R0 O8 Ask For Them By Name That's the one way to be sure of those delici- ous Porth Pies. Many popular eating places serve them. For home use, order from your grocer-the day before to be sure of your favorite kind. c rumen Attend Millard Institute of Normal Speech and have it permanently corrected. Results guaranteed. Ap- proximately ll.O00 cases have been successfully treated here. Established 28 years ago. Method used is Natural, Educational and Scientiflcally Correct. We have both day and night classes. Write for full par- ticulars. our free speech magazine and catalog, Don't let stammering wreck your life's happiness. Correct it now before it reaches a mental stage and is tirmly lodged in the subconscious mind. Now it is only in a plastic stage+a habit of misdirected effort, easily corrected under the MILLARD METHOD. Each student we accept is considered as an individual case. to receive special attention and instruction, aside from the regular class work. Our Institute is open all summer. Attend now. during your vacation- -it only takes a few weeks -and be forever free from this embarrassing. humiliating habit that dubs you as a stammerer, MILLARD INSTITUTE OF NORMAL SPEECH 2316 Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Congratulation to Graduates-- Soon your school days at Lincoln High will be over. whether you continue your education or join the army of workers We hope you will enjoy in the fu- ture, as you have in the past, the excellent program: of the JACKSON THEATRE The Home of Perfect Sound and Talkies it Q8 Page 123 REX CHOCOJLATJES King of BITTER SWEIETS AMERICAN CANDY C0. Milwaukee do 98 Gt. A, STIEVJENSON JOBBING CONFECTIONER 640 Vermont Place Hanoyer 2319 .Se ii 536 09 The Plumb g in the New School is Bemg Installed by Wenzel Sv. Henoeh Company PLUEIBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS 498 77 h St Phone West 5560 PC OS V to Z , lee . Q Dairy Cream l A Products Sa Q8 Page 124 nalividuality in printing and design coupIed witI'1 IriendIy and personal attention to each customerxs needs is tI1e reason wI1y so many of our Custom- er - IriencIs come back to us year aIter year. TI-IE OLSEN PUBLISHING CO. Phone Marquette M35 5OI Cherry Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Page 125 Af. B, Cf. MARKET 2101 Wells Street Phone West 4606 W E D E L I V E R rf: CALL US :fz fillet T 4 V UNE SENIUIQ Dearest Bunny, Well, here it is the night of graduation, and here I am waiting patiently in my new dress for the clock to roll around to seven so that I may start on the path which leads me to the graduation exercises and my diploma. I imagine you're doing about the same thing-waiting for the inevitable hour. I wonder how you feel. I am so excited and feel so . . . well . . . funny inside that I've got to do something to forget myself. There- fore I seek paciiication in being careful of my syntax and what else. I wonder if I'm sorry to leave Lincoln. No! Goodness knows I've had enough of dry text books, and eight hours each day of inactive posture. Life at Lincoln has been as good for me as I can ask of life anywhere. But I can't register not seeing the old faces again. Lookee here, shall we ever see one T0 ANCTI-1 ED another after tonight, or ever act foolish again-shall we, Loraine, and Joe, and Wil- bur, and Irene, and Roman, and Ella, and . . . Oh, dear! Shall we, all the others of you ninety-thirty seniors? These colorful days of youth, free from trials and tribulations . . . COf course that isn't true. I've worried myself sick many a time.j . . . are they really gone? Must phi- losophize, though, just must. This is the proper moment-the moment for Mr. Browning- the best is yet to be . But I rave. Ten years from now when we're all together at a great reunion, I may laugh at this. I probably will, Right now, I can't. It won't come. So goodbye, every pal I know: and hello to those I am going to know. Here goes just another graduating senior. Bubbles The High School Graduate and the Department Store Leading educators and business men throughout the country 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 benefit to the young man and woman at the start of their career. It offers a large held 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. ,QIDEE QQBHQIBQLQIQ SQ Page 128 inn-up :-x:.u,.u- nu.-my-urrnrmnn ul ammma. -A Q , -' -.fan-,. vi - mmm :,n.-H--H . . mg 1 v r .1 1 : .. -. ex gym-I mx., nr. 44 ,we 1.1.14 an-fvw4..u-f Zi Z. 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