Oshkosh High School - Index Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1926 volume:

i 1 v Published Annually 4 by the 1 X 5 osHKosH HIGH SCHOOL 1' WX! W JUNE W ' 1926 7' 5 3 4 f , A lb fun A la 7 Oshkosh, Wisconsin l Q, Volume 35 J X 4 , , f 'Y R X N Q W L . X x i h' , l ' , in T 553 'V 5-1 l rf X M L. ?: r, l in 1 Q f FoREWoRD ft L f - ' If N EDITING this volume, the attempt has been ' fs made not alone to accurately record the ll Q . . . . Q ' activities of this sckool for the past year, i N but also to form a bond of connection between ll, this institution and the city which founded it. 5 kg 1 I nl The primary motive, of course, in the com- 5' ' piling of the material in this issue is to con- ll' solidate in compendious form the scholastic and extra curricular activities of the students and , A faculty of the Oshkosh High School. U 522 . , 45 ' The secondary motive, that of acting as a ' medium between school and city, has inspired ' the initiation of the Sawdust City Theme S ' as representative of the industry upon which W , Q our city was founded and has prospered. li is f ,' 2.1 If, by the combination of these two rin- , , P Q ciples, we have created a work which shall be g Y the cause of memories of happy days to our 1 graduates, which shall inspire the under- - , graduates to an appreciation of the opportu- 5 R3 nities afforded within the walls of school and I ' X community, and which shall depict the esteem A h . . , , V. 1 Q t e school in its entirety holds for this city, we shall feel that the price has been paid for the ,L X cost of our efforts in fostering a worthy project. 4 I2 7 A . T l ii- L'-'Sf fl , il 2 S rl :QE , 'X . -' N 1 F X If 'T : it x fry f 6:g.?1, ..:,5'f,-2f- X . two 2 F w s S E i e I I . DEDICATION OME YEARS AGO, a small band of hardy ploncers, lumbermen and fur traders settled at the junction of the Fox River and Lake Winnebago. Pit that time, the surrounding territoiy was covered with beautiful trees. Wild animals hid Within their realms, birds nested in their boughs, and the original Ameri- cans, from whom we received this territory, pitched their tents and carried on their business x.- . bl , . 7 2 . .. l i 'On 1 n 'L E la 1 if ff? SN 4 it 'fs L N K 4 xxx 7: gt ya Y 'J X 'Q l ffl E 3 beneath their cool shade. , The growing population of the East, and the rise of the inborn instincts of the early settlers forced many to penetrate the wall of wilderness beyond which they knew nothing about. The small band of sturdy settlers who first came to this section composed a unit of those who risked their lives and fortunes to open up the West to future development. An advance guard of progress they Were, the founders of our present day civilization, In a spirit of 5555 -759, 95? lx . flll17 - wmv. his-g. ll -t L-2-4 ffii2? s,m: wv ?dlX Page three appreciation We dedicate this issue to the lf'-5' memory of the first settlers of Oshkosh in par- ticular, and the pioneers of the West in general. i V iq l Z im , W t ,stjfrir ,fazziilliaiik .X 1 I 2 Y 7 n 3 fi W CONTENTS I ' Scenic - A History of Oshkosh N X I Administration i A Q Classes N Activities f i fi fi 1 A Athletics ' S . ' y 3 Literary EA r , . 7 4' Features Z Mx. X5 .. ix iii Ile.. 7 G l 'k 55x XX r x .ary ,Ar-H-Y--N fin' ' Z' ' ' f' 5 . yi? ' X Page f if-'tiff is-sw ,We A ...-.fe .i K V fee! .X lf mr ' Kgs, l 'Eff' 3 get if aff 'Qi 4 , X l 1 :fi 5' - '- gag X ' The trial of Chief Oshkosh, from the painting in the state capitol, Madison, Wisconsin. 2 i N ' 'A Oshkosh, the gallant and beloved chief of the Menominee tribe, for whom the W ' cit' was named, was born in Old King's Village, south of the French fort on the west 'Qi y t , . gif Y' bank of the Fox River. As was to be expected, when he had grown too big to be 51 l 'i carried longer in the basket cradle on his mother's back, he was taught to hunt with 7 ' S 1 the bow and arrow, and to fish. i 'ir At the time of Oshkosh's birth, the territory in which he was born, was owned by i Americans, yet in name, only, for the form of government then in existence in that section, was merely one established and poorly maintained by English fur traders from , Canada. ' K .,. -,J With a free life and opportunity for leadership, Oshkosh participated in, and led 9 many expeditions, either against hostile tribes of Indians, or against advancing settlers. His leadership qualities were fully appreciated by his fellow braves, and, after he had ,lf ' X proved himself a capable warrior, he became chief of the tribe. I ff .--i'f. - Mi 1 '. ' ' f . Y ,. ..lfQQ..1ffQ F:L'I1 '?1! Z',-2591! ' nl. X The above picture represents the trial of Chief Oshkosh befoie United States ofli- ' E cers. He was acquitted of the murder charge of which he had been accused. I Chief Oshkosh dearly loved the haunts of his boyhood days. Perhaps there is no f N page in our book of history, so pathetic as the story of the retreat of the Indian. Even fm after he and his tribe had been shifted from one locality to another by the advancing f ig, Americans, Oshkosh often returned to his beloved land. V711 Today there is a family which recently moved to this city, bearing the name of X ' Oshkosh. The members of this family are direct descendants of the gallant chief. Z M52 1 'Q 1 N ,M Page iive TFBUQ2 -1,-lf :W K-01 h 1 , f '5 f ' The Oshkosh High School has witnessed many changes. The first ' building burned, and was replaced only to be added to in 1916, be- cause of the tremendous growth in the number of students. Even our T,5L -xiw X ,un ' Will: new building, pictured above, has proved inadequate and students v , are crowded. As a result, another structure is now under construction gi f for the vocatonal education pupils and will be shared by our students. W X ti 7 4 Z :Ig fig 'X ' 5: f My X 7:5-W K f 1.15-'7' , fiziilllzh c f , A' -- Page six f gf xgkcgz -lgsawn-up FW!! Q 5 A 3 'S .Wi V k 1597 in 3- 5 X 5 A 5 1 . , f .-1'-2 4 , f' J :Y Y Z W W Y 3- W L, 3 ru. xp X A -1 ' sf? 1 -3 4 . 2 , X i . 1 F Q . 1 ll 1 . V 7 1 , I '21 i W f w 1 f 151 li f 1 z, One of Oshkosh's proudest possessions is its Public Library. The It 4 f library proper was erected in 1899 with money given for the purpose N by public benefactors. The growth in use of this building neces- X U, sitated the addition of a south and west branch. At the end of the f K. I year 1925, the institution had a circulation of 228,591 books, rnaga- Zi ' zines, and papers, or an average of 6 2-5 books per' capita. 1 'B X l , , 1 4 T I .-: ,Q Z re af'-4 fs. 1 S lx 1 I 'age seven . 1 .3- '- - 3 A C Jlfriiy ' -53' if TfS 'FWi T C - N N i if ,aj nf:-'I 1:11. ,X 'E g 7 K I 7 y ill' 151 A 2 1' l ' 9 T T libs R qi ' w x 'll' il , : f W, 7 I 4' ' C K if ,M . Pi! i This statue of Chief Oshkosh, Chief of the Menominee tribe, was if presented to the city which bears his name, by Colonel John Hicks, M X on June 21, 1911. It stands ten feet high on a rose granite base, Q nine and a half feet tall. The figure was made by Chevalier Gaetano 1' 5.5: Trentanovoe in Florence, Italy, at a cost of Sl2,500. The figure oc- cupies the highest knoll in Menominee Park and looks out over the f broad expanse of Lake Winnebago. , .l 1-Eiv gt? if V x F9 ' ' R X 'D CG ' f - 3, X figs? Liga,- .iQ5 ' ' 3,1 ff' f ,, fimnm f . Page eight 2 W-'E' .EKYW ' W-Z'-'ff 'QA'- ? ' Wie ' I V5 izsf W I 51 2 7 271 ' gpg'-4. f f 1 VI r x M, il 7 1 AJ I tsp 'Q il A A 4 Y 7 Ei . I , The statue pictured above is also the work of Trentanovoe, and 'V Z is another of the iine pieces of art presented to this city by Colonel X Hicks. It occupies the small piece of land known as Monument JZ Square. It is an imposing piece of work, depicting the struggles of f lt: the United States for freedom in general, and the Civil War in particu- lar. The statute Was unveiled July 8, 1907, and cost, when complete, S10,000. The three determined figures represent bravery, self-sacri- Iv gil fice, and devotion to the Hag. sm, P31-f 6- g l '14 YE Y W ' I 'fi-W J+T T,,Q'5..f ' .-.-- V' TT 7 Xl, if 1lttf My -s mamm f as Page nine N '., 5 i 1 r..,j - X I 7 49 X il Y : A ,if i f g Oshkosh's tribute to her World War Heroes is in the form of this attractive bridge which spans the link between two of the lagoons in X Menominee Park. The bridge Was dedicated to Cooper Wells, Q CourtestQ'Z?5ftCastIe Pierce Printing Co. O li ml X in i 'X 'Y X . 32,5 :Q ,X I X A . Page ten X 1 ' 5554? Sk,-gxgff ' X41-Hifi' 1n'?. l X X 5 , PX 7 . Egg L 'Q 'V f-1 y , r L x i l 6 i c 1 V K l Q N I M fi Q f f 1 c ' l ' . Z- S W 4 l Q X S X i A E lf' '52 1' 2 il 8 - V l .- - . V 2 4 i . . 3 l ln days gone by, fh1S was a common scene along Fox River. The I i logs were Hoated down the river to the mills. With the advance of time, however, and the retreat of the timber land, the logs had to be brought in by train. -4 L51 Courtesy of Oshkosh Public Museum. ' 5 , in W X A Z -i si., X Z l Q fel WS X fi X ,g Q ,, - ,-l .. fk Page eleven N Zi:?H?g N Z f f-'32 ,, . i Iii! 'N 7 3 ' a -,1 5 . , . 3 :fa l r . 'V 1 'U ' 5 if 'gig-, Q , 3 i A Q .a .fi w I M I dat Ax . Y -111711117 f - Yxx r I 7 1 C 4' . 3 z Many boats similar to this used to make regular commercial trips ii i from port to port through the Fox River Valley. Practically all of them have vanished. This boat, The Milwaukee, will remind us of ' the transportation system of the old days when waterway was the best , A if not the only means of rapid transit. :ig .3 Courtesy of C. S. Neff, Milwaukee, and Castle Pierce Co. X 4 f ra . nil L x,s Z -i ii., 'Ki vi 'X ' C , f -- Page twelve i V ' i ' K ,, .., Q3 333. ,., 5. J Rb6i, ::::-!!E' . ig if is-QQ lag.: ?5:6M xA.-3?-iii?-X 43533-gay l H l I' ,,A.-.-... u ., W Y...-,,,h,, ,s..-i, - Q32 Q' rf' . S.-gg, l ' , 17 :s s - Q1 1 u V lL, l - lx :fs -' W j 4- , 1 J' x if .l .2 , if li i .Q .. .QQ :gf . 1 l , l 4. . ' ' 'Qu 7. 5 1' l 4' if 'V Although today there are numerous saw mills and factories along f ' the banks of the Fox River, few of the old mills are now standing in H their original form. This picture shows the old Hollister Amos Mill, ' V which has been replaced. QUE ' 1 Courtesy of Oshkosh Public Museum. at X 1 X is A 7 V Z ff l l il N .K 1 W ll X f x 7fi-W ef-4 'f'.5 Sy22.?f 'f ' xxx o -' Page thirteen' FSE? S3307 Wg? N -'5 c 1 7 f ,X ' 4 r g A . X,,, V -at . ASQ. SQ v . l L 4 v il' 5- - s Y ' ,- ' 2 N A' F s QI V: 'E 4 fi ji S N N S I S ' Oshkosh has undergone many changes since this sketch was made. Main Street, , N which is shown here, has been greatly altered. ,The horse and buggy has given way to the yi automobile, the street has been paved, and most of these buildings replaced, not to men- , : X tion the construction that has extended this thoroughfare north to the Fair Grounds and - Q K south, ferr across the bridge. f Q :HP Courtesy of Oshkosh Public Museum. A ,: ff 7 s ls - s tl , A l'l1story of Oshkosh N N v 'f l Oshkosh may justly be called the Sawdust City, for it was built upon a founda- Z tion of sawdust and, through the lumber business it has grown to its present size and has N, Q gained recognition throughout the world. Its history entails many thrilling incidents ' ' O which befell the men who first made Oshkosh their home and gave to it a historical X background unsurpassed by any other locality. The details connected with the founding 2. A of the city and its rapid growth can not be dwelt upon hereg space demands but a brief ' A sketch of its development, I I l E The Menominee Indians were the first inhabitants of this region about lakes Wine- ' Z bago and Butte des Mortes and the Fox River. The tribe dearly loved the wooded I Q shores of the lakes and found the location a fine one for hunting and fishing. In 1836, IN however, Oshkosh, the chief of the tribe, and all the influential men were called X Q together at the treaty grounds of the Cedars by Governor Dodge, then governor of Wis- y 4 i consin. As a result of this meeting, the tribe ceded a huge tract of land to the govern- il Ll: ment, including a large part of the present Winnebago county. Thus the seven hundred Indians who comprised this settlement removed to the i . south shore of Lake Poygan where they lived happily until l848. Then by the treaty ' Q 'Z-, I of Poygan, the Menominees were forced to cede all their Wisconsin grounds and moved IES- into Minnesota. Since the new lands did not supply their needs, the tribe was permitted by the Wisconsin legislature to return to Wisconsin and was granted reserve lands on the Wolf River, nine miles north of Shawano. The Menominee reservation is located t. u ' there today. M This action on the part of the government seemed harsh to Chief Oshkosh. '15 ' Therefore, in 1853, he sent a plea to the government declaring that his people were fi destitute of food and in need. By the Northwest Ordinance the tribe was recompensed IX f X for the land which had been ceded. Many times, after his Indians were placed on the - -: 'Y f X N-EW K - --FZ' .-4-., 'f ' :..:.'7 T Xl Page fourteen P we-eff 'Q4-- ? P -em , .9 F2 - 1 if 'n .' 1 I 7 The above is a picture of the first Oshkosh High School, erected in 1866, and reservation, Chief Oshkosh returned to the beloved scenes of his boyhood on the shore of Lake Winnebago, In 1836 the first white men settled on the shores of Lake Winnebago at the mouth of the Fox River. Webster Stanley, a trader from Green Bay, found the site favorably situated and established himself here. The next year a few more settlers found their way to these shores, among whom were Chester, Henry, and Amos Gallup and George Wright. Coming across the ice of Lake Winnebago, Mr. YVright and his son, who had settled in Brothertown, de- cided to make this their permanent home, and purchased a homestead of one hundred twenty acres, on which they erected a cabin of hewn logs. These early pioneers endured many hardships. They were compelled to go sixty miles by foot on a narrow trail to Green Bay for supplies and food. A short time later C. J. Coon settled further up the river at the point l destroyed by fire in 19.01. where the rival settlement of Alg-oma had sprung up. .55 5,517 tiff bflmifg In 1840, the settlement had grown to such a size that 1 igigggundell bb' fhiS WOOGBH it was desirable to secure a name for it. No oflicialnname , ' had been decided upon, although it had been variously ig called, according to the personal preferences of people. One of the oddest and most A popular was HAthens. When it was decided t-o vote upon a suitable title, traders as i far up as Winnecone were invited to attend the election. Some in fun, others in earnest, 7' were present. The official name chosen by the people was Oshkosh, in honor of the Vx, ' brave chief of the Menominees who had forfeited the land that the white people might ' expand. SN W. W. Wright ceded a strip of his land, running from the present West Irving ,f Street to the Fox River, to Joseph Jackson. The two platted a portion of their land f ' and offered Webster Stanley a lot, on condition that he would build and maintain thereon a public house as he was doing, at the mouth of the river, and move his ferry up the river to Ferry Street, the present Main Street. Nlr. Stanley accepted the proposi f tion and soon built a public house, which provided accommodations for the few travelers and local boarders. 9 By the unanimous vote of the people at a meeting held in Stanley's tavern, the first Fourth of July celebration was held in 1848. Committees were appointed to care for the amusements and preparations. As there was no actual road down to the river, but just a trail, Mr. Jackson and Mr. Wright, on the day before the celebration, took out their scythes and mowed a road down to the log dock where the present Main Street i . bridge stands. Early on the morning of the Fourth, some powder was burnt in old 'i muskets and shotguns to supply the necessary noise. The martial music consisted of a Z1 snare drum and fife. Mr. Jackson was chosen marshal and Mr. Washburn, a lawyer 7 from the East, orator of the day. The people marched to the site of the present High 55' School where seats and a platform had been erected. After the Declaration of Inde- 'gil pendence had been read and the oration delivered, the crowd marched to the public 453' tavern where a fine dinner was served. After the dinner, the people were invited by the fi crew of the Manchester, the first steamboat on the Fox, for a boat ride. It is interesting to note that in 1850 the first telegraph connection between Mil- waukee and Green Bay was run through Oshkosh. This was an advantage for it put the settlement on the map. One of the London papers of that time contained an 5? article about the beauties of Lake Winnebago and the Fox River. In .1853 Oshkosh was incorporated as a village. The charter granting, the in- ? corporation was accepted by the people, and the offices were filled immediately. The wt c x .-.-- , '7 f' X Q age fifteen Ax- 1 3: M: .E . 2' . 'L' :mu -9 PQZX I -e -A fi' -95' 'af' fz 4.1.42-NX mayor of the new village was given judicial power in addition to the ones he holds now. A marshal was elected instead of the chief of police and a warden instead of the fire chief. Oshkosh at this time extended as far north as Irving Street, west to Osceola, and south across the river to Sixteenth Street. Main Street, as stated above, was then called Ferry Street, and other streets then in existence were NVashington, Broad, Waugoo, and Merritt. Algoma Street was a public highway called the Winneconne Road. Due to interest in plank roads from Oshkosh to various parts of the country, over 515,000 was subscribed by the citizens for a plank road from here to Pond du Lac. Tolls were charged on all the roads and ferries, but, in 1853, the patronage of the ferry was lowered considerably because of the erection of a free bridge at Ferry Street. At this time there were about two thousand inhabitants in the village. The lumbering industry which was to be built up, was yet in its infancy. The town of Algoma boasted its own ferry and a saw and grist mill, operated by Jewell and Co. Philetus Sawyer was then fostering the lumber business in a small way. In the late fifties, the town became a great logging center. From Gill's Landing and Fremont, as much as 80,000,000 feet of lumber were sent down in the annual drives. Then the lumber jacks considered pine the only wood of any value, and when the lumber reached the mills, all other woods were thrown aside. Thus, due to the large amount of wood thrown away as refuse, the river banks grew up, and today much of the city is built on this foundation. Today, the lumber in northern Wisconsin is nearly exhausted, and the wood passing through the mills at the present time is from the Northwest and, in fact, from all over the world. The first great fire in Oshkosh took place in 1859 and every building on both sides of Ferry Street from Ceape, north to Washington, was destroyed. The fire was a great detriment to development, since many citizens lost practically everything as their property was not insured. Another fire occurred in 1866, sweeping from High to Algoma Streets, and east as far as Jefferson. Then the fire and ladder company was formed and since that time no entire blocks have been destroyed. As early as 1851, Oshkosh boasted a school house, although it was a very poor one in which conditions were cramped. As a result, many preferred the private schools which were then quite numerous. In 1866, construction on the Oshkosh High School was begun. The building was erected on the piece of land which had been purchased ten years before by the city, and used as a park. In 1901 the school was destroyed by fire, and a new one was immediately begun. At the present, Oshkosh has one of the finest school systems in the state. The Public Library was in operation as early as 1857, when two hundred and fifty-five volumes were kept at one of the stores. Now the city possesses a line large library, given as a gift, with thousands of books and an extensive circulation. During the Civil War Oshkosh did its bit by turning the fair grounds into a 1 mf :XJ 1' 33 7-I 17 'Z . ggi' A- so .. A 1 . x vw 1 . Z 1 ! ' 9 1 Qi 2 W I. ll 4 -v, u 'U ill 1 1 1 n 4 . . I military training camp. A large number of men enlisted. While the soldiers were away, a horrible massacre occurred in the North by the Indians of Minnesota, which left the state very much disrupted. The business and manufacturing houses and the public buildings and homes in- ,. creased so rapidly that it would require much space to trace their development. It can, ' A however, be somewhat realized by comparing the descriptions of the past and present Y- Oshkosh. Oshkosh today, leads the world in the manufacture of sash, doors, grass rugs, and carpets. The match industry also takes a strong, lead. The present population of the X city is 36,500 It contains twenty-live various kinds of schools and ninety-five manu- it facturing establishments. When one considers what this city has accomplished in the 'nil past seventy-three years, one cannot help but feel that the Sawdust City has a very K f 'Q great future. X ' .. c f or I w er- fsff ff' 1-fr if :0EP,. r XX, gy gjyL.' f 1' :l lf' IL fa-eifiram . .fsxiilzzim ., f . . .N Page sixteen ADHIIIISTIIATIUH if lea! N .. :' , '., 4- :::T i QQ V1 I ' 72 Q ' Vu? f. Q Vg ADMINISTRATION L I-IE following few pages have been given over to JA the administrative body, the faculty, not merely Qi - to record the names and features of our teachers, Q, ' but to express the deep feeling of gratitude which 7 we wish to extend. Throughout our High School Y X course our instructors have been our guides, the - 1 captains of our ships of hope. In times of dis- 6.4 V' couragement and trouble they have taught us to know if I and to right ourselves. They have seen our weak- I ' nesses and helped to strengthen us. They have re- f S vealed to us treasures and opportunities. They have , heartily and readily supported our every endeavor, I and, in spite of the fact that we have all at some time or other made it a bit harder for them, they I have remained loyal to us. With these facts in 7 I mind, we hope that the next few pages will indicate E1 .sf to our friends that we sincerely appreciate the aid -L they have given us. I-537 If ,I l 7 i wi 'fl I I I X IK W X Yi X V f I X , r ,fsximlik fin ' age seventeen MR. C. C. BISHOP Superintendent of Schools Page eighteen Page nineteen x H-F MR. S. D. FELL Principal of High School R x,4..'f:v:r R , ,-. ,View me Q3 3533- l an .- r,:,J 23:gQ. -gzqff. 7 , I -W Axe-MAX Jmirba. 22:5-115:-sh 'l A .,:9 u 'n u 4 u 1 E P X. Q lf S f . e if' I ia 4- 4 V A- li-si ELMER J. ABRAHAMSON Physical Education Lawrence College: University of Illinois. PATRICIA BARANOWSKI Physical Education LaCrosse Normal: Columbia University ETHEL BARR Mathematics Iowa State Teachers' Collegeg University of Chicago EMMA BLOOD English Oshkosh Normal: University of Wisconsin HARRY BRUEGGER Science Ripon College ORANDA BANGSBERG Latin Lawrence College Advisor of Classical Club R. J. BARNES History Lawrence Collegeg University of Wisconsin Advisor of Pi Tau Beta, Mat and Mit FRANK BERC1 Physical Education Bradley and American Gym- nastic Union CLARA BRENNAN Journalism University of Chicago Advisor of the Index TAYLOR G. BARNES Agriculture Platteville Normalg Univer- sity of Wisconsin f N Page twenty 'wsu ' .yay sr-11-p 7 53977 -Brief our- -we RXVAW . - - - 4 . ...K rv.. 1-tv 'x 3: s.. s ,544 'xv-tty. 1 ' 1 -29435, R' A fgz,-fi BERNICE CADMAN BONNIE K, CASTLE A History Stenography 57 E23 gurl Lawrence College Columbia University, Osh- 1 kosh Normal Qzm ' F Advisor of New Era i E2 RALPH CHRISTOFFERSON ULLIANCLARK if Z- Mathematics Enghsh ,li Ripon College Oshkosh Normal: Radcliffe y xi College: University of Chi- , , Q, Coach of Football and Track cago .ga ggi ' l . Q, if ll Zi' ' A GEORGIA CRUMRINE FERNE V. DOLLAR 8 'N English English ' 7 i :fs H 4 Northwestern University Columbia Uf1iV9fS1fY 7 ' : f . i ,Q Advisor of Onawah S- A- Advlsof 1' A fy FLORENCE DRESCHER LUCILE EVANS , A L, . , ,i Commerce 53: Y Biology if'-12 X Whitewater Normal Milwaukee Downer, Univer- - ja sity of Chicago N ' 4' P Z!! erir, ,ga . , ..g1 fy Jxfg 4' E Vi' N HARRY C. FLING ,h1 ' ALEXANDER FLUGUM g Science iii' ' 'i ri ,i i Mathematics X Bowdoin College Ripon College N Z , ,- ' -gil 1 I Dean of Boys Xl C V A 5 22ff'k L Y .-is Page twenty-one .EFSGW ' N537 X ,u ?3 5 V , , ,. , .-: X., IZ' V HAZEL IRENE FoLTz ADOLPH FROEHLKE Lg is Citizenship Chemistry 7 f 2 Lawrence College: University University of Arizona: Uni- of Wisc'onsin versity of Wisconsin f Advisor of Beta Sigma Kappa V ' A fi F f IL 7: PLORA L GARRETT FRANCIS X. GRENNOUGH I. Librarian Assistant Principal . . . . 5 University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin A N I i i Advisor of the Index Q he 5 '59 .E A I It I II: J. E. HANSEN MRS. ANITA HAWKES .r f . Physics Commerce N WI 4, Lawrence College Milwaukee State College 7' f I I i 51 U I i :l 'ZZ' E. W. HAWKES EVA HoL1D,w Biology Library Instructions IBQI I University of Pennsylvania: Ripon College ' u S Columbia University if '4 E Advisor of Boys' Astronomy .f-I I -4 MELLITTA E. HoRsT JOE E- JOHNSON i y English MUSIC I' . X I4 Yankton Collegeg University M1lfOU College ' of Colorado: University of ' sb Chicago I , 3 X I . , Dean of Girls C f C, Page twenty-two NEW? Y 54437 'i ' It-an E' v ' gf-,oo g,,n- H. , Q li ,',l ,.l l,f- fn- 'x mg. , page 'sake - V v , . l , gi: THERESA KLEINHEINZ FLORENCE KRUMLAUE Latin Dramatics '7 332 y University of Wisconsin Northwestern University 'afar 97. . Advisor of Classical Club Advisor of Drama I i I JENNIE M LADE ANNA KLEIN LUECK Q I ' ' ua? i i Stenography English .iii L Whitewater Normal Ripon College: University of , Wisconsin ix 'Q Advisor of Theta Epsilon: M. B. Advisor 7 Q !! I T i A ELIZABETH NICDONALD JEAN MACFARLANE U 7' Science French ' .55 I I University of Wisconsin Lawrence Collegeg University 7 t f W' ' ,f Advisor of Gamma Sigma O lsconsm f Kappa Advisor Le Cercle Francais I i I , i f. 'gg INEZ MIELKE ELIZABETH MITCHELL . , 5,' Mathematics Mathemfmcs X Ripon College Oshkosh Normal: Indiana ' University L ' I .Q M. B. Advisor g I dl' - 1 Y My . ggi GEHARD P. MOLSTAD HELE: EQRONG NOYES Sociology 9 N Ripon College University of Wisconsin N Z ' :Jil s. E. Advisor Y I A A I D A V 5 ti Voniilnifx I Page twenty-three xv. EN X 'f f i EDITH RACE GLADYS ROBERSON 2:54 Music History '7 531 l . . Q Lawrence College: University Lawrence College 'ff . , ' '55 of NV1scons1n E.-:,., Iii ,gy :-'A f 7 ' f F ? i E af E. J- SCHNEIDER CHESTER SEFTENBERG I . 7' Science English V l l , . 5 RIPOU College Lawrence College X l Q l' .A Coach of Football and Basket- Debate Coach 'S rf' 'f ,gp 'Q'- W Q- i i l T. W, SIEVERT MILDRED P. WARREN , ' Commerce English 75 J . I f. f Dixon College: Chicago Busi- Franklin College 1 g ness College: University of I fAl h K F, X4 Wisconsin Advisor o p a appa f i N Financial Secretary P ' A ' ' MAURICE YOUNG if XVALTER M. WILSON Cl k X English er Z , . . . O hk h H' h School I X Crinnell College: University S OS lg 'il of Wisconsin A , S. ' Advisor of Forum i X X 'gg AMANDA M. BODDEN NMMA YVIESFDNDER 12, German and Mathematics French 55,1 Fniversity of XVisc0nsin3 University of Oberlin Collegeg University of XVisconsing ,ggi Berling University of Bonn DITH Cfgsligeiglgty of Chicago liwiii MABICL HAMILTON 'C , I A if 7 Geography xx'hiiieevii3giiTifiiiina1- Gregg School: Colum- K ' Oshkosh Normal: University of XVisconsin bia Uhivel-sity X . A Advisor of G11-rs Astronomy 1-IARRIET swEEMicn JONES ki ,A - .3 ,I English ,yii NTL1IjHraE'agONi S Carroll College :N 554 University of XVisconsin M fNgi??ZeQ1T5Ri ..,. i l Q! MARION P. PE,-XKE University of XVisconsin X I W English NELLIE T. SHEA X University of New Brunswickg Columbia Commerce Universityg Harvard Oshkosh Normal -W XC 71--N ..-.- -,g 1..- an A, 4 MP1llE- iMr'f'N .. X my . -iv Page twenty-four CLAS SE S 'Y .- f ,3l. l7'I' 'QM sea .5 ax xv.: .: -. ' -34' nf ' ' ' I x e 1 1 1 1 rg Q V 4 .2 L .153 555: wg, i ' - f Z V' GUMZ DUE HOUGH DUNHAM BUCK of I . it January GFHCGYS A TZ President. ,,.A. .4... H ERBERT GUMZ X Vice-President . . , ..,..,. JULIA DUE f lx Secretary ..., .,... Q UEENIE HOUGH Treasurere . , . . ELIZABETH DUNHAM Eg.: 7 : Reporter. . . . . .DOROTHY BUCK 1 al! Advisor. . ...,. Mlss DOLLAR 2 l 4 , L f Colors ,....,. Blue and Gold ? R Flower . ..,......,. Ophelia Rose , Motto. , . A 'Study, Strive, Succeed M A f X l L :Ss , X W Q.: Q, CW 5+ ll , ,. ll f ' 34 I 'EV 5162, J.-',,' A' f??'1f ' Page twenty-five N s 55547 x W5-95:2 W i !?53'5' A . lk? V ' - ' A l xii N f .jf f it W I in f gf Cl S i S 1 5 ass ong of January A ll We welcome you tonight dear friends , To this our happy day 5 Q For four long years we've studied hard , 1 Q X Q And learned to-work and play. V W N Sweet memories of our High School work ' 5 M Willy make us loyal e'er Q W Q From the school of the Blue and White 5 f Our hearts will never sever. , ' A I CHORUS: i X o Blue and White, 0 Blue and White A 5 n Our hearts to thee'll be true , ., 'XE Though far we've wandered from thy fold 7 sg Our thoughts are swayed by you. , N To study, strive, and then succeed, our ' 4 s motto e'er shall be, X I Where'er we go, what'er we do, will faith- ' A I ful ever be. ,. A- The friendships that we've formed through A th 'E ee -,. ' A Will be treasured evermore, E. Q And may the School of the Blue and White 5 Through future years endure, gf 'V As our memory leads us back to you I X And to the days we've spent at High We'll love you Alma Mater , , Goodbye, dear school, goodbye. E 7 . r is 4 , X R ,14 03-.g , ff:5'77'if?7'f'm vxiiiiflllrx , f . Page twenty-six ua. 1 F 1-:sf HALL HOWES f g January Honor Roll RUTH HALL ..,.... 93.44 3531 Q- EDWARD HOWES . ,... FRANCES KUMMEROW 93.1 , -' 92.93 9 DOROTHY BUCK .,..L 92.89 DOROTHY DOEMEL. . 92.7 I LAWRENCE DREWS.. 92.7 FRANCES STEWART. . 92.1 FRANCES VERKERKE. 92. Q MARION PERKINS. . . 91.8 ANNA KOLTERJAHN. 91.7 ,Ei HAROLD HARRINGTON 91.2 ELIZABETH DUNHAM ,.., .. 90.7 LILLA ROBERTS .T,. 90.4 Q RUTH LUTHER .... 90.4 L' HOWARD PRAEOER. . . 90.3 DARREL MIERSWA. . . 90.2 X GENEVIEVE BURR. . . 90.2 CLARENCE GALL .... -. . . . 90. g.:v -1 X' N A x L. ,Lk L-:-f f -- if ' tu-1 ' , . 4 X, -Y N 44. Page QWGHKY-SEVEN 1, m?E Tk:59 x1w!z Y Ye - 7 5 1 V7 ' ' iw' rw: lv Q-ay ?, ..-2 :fa R3Q5Qv '13,'f:31 ' iz:-mkk .g fir:?a'5-2:22. Mivgggkx '. N 3 6 MARGUERITE ACKERMAN BURTON BAUER ggi! Marge Bill lv , 2 The Wor-lrl Was made The World is no bet- 5 to bv P1'1JUY9dZ T will ter if you worry, life :Q make the most of it. is no longer if you X ,-:J-fa t I i b l ' hurry. Y 5-3, N- Class ti easui 61 1, Glee Club 1, 9,5-5, l Gamma Slsma kappa 2, 3. 4: Glue Club 2, 2, 4, Class Play -1. FE K Drama 4. Z 5 ARNOLD BEAMAN MABEL BEAN Q ff - ,. , s ' 'AI follow the rule Beanie olden, Silence is Truly ,,L.f . h Q ' l Golden., 1 euzs s Olt and so am I. l Orchestra 3, 4, G-lee Club 1, 2, y 3. , . ,bg .Q '22 'X 11 DOROTHY BUCK l A LU ROY BOUOHTON UD ,, D ot cz, ' It's little for glory I H Y . ff I f care. sure ambition is A dm for toll, an I only 3 fables, hour for fsportl, but . , for a friend, is life 4 too short. t Onawah 2, 33 Drama 4, Gam- , ma Sigma Kappa 35 Alpha lf Kappa 3, 43 Student Council , 4: Glee Club l, 2, 33 Art Club Q 4: Honor Roll. ' 1 GENEVIEVE BURR H 'V U M HOWARD CHASE mx 3 GW Dino I-s,,, HYOH r Wit make S Earnest in every en- If X Others Wittyf, deflvorf a hard Writer If K N Glee Club 1, 2, secretary 3: and a good W0Tk,eY'H 'L 5'3?adr53n4? i5f55aC1333?3mi7 35 13-etffofuilllfb-3'O?LhfS31E,baQ' if ' president 4: Onawah 2, secre- ' ' ' ' 'ff tary 33 New Era 2, president Band 3' 4' 3, 43 Gamma Sigma Kappa 3, f vice president 4. X i'lx l 5,23 JOHN CLAYTON GORDON CURTIS :G Actions speak louder .silence is a good 111,311 hwomf' mit, ls policy, but the powers XV yd ,,e was Se tom of speech and oratory ea! ' do not lack. M I Pi Tau Beta 3, sceretary 4: J:-4,2 Beta Sigma Kappa 3, 4, fb Sq Forum 3, Vice-president 41 ' Y K Index 2, 3, 4, Debate 43 Class l 1 X may 4. X Y img v N .-EJKX R: Vx even ru B , ,X fw U Y W . 'Y W- QNX RN vm' X 7' Wm fgqmyix - Page twenty-eight l 57 y l ,- C fsfskcfsiza ,Alix f 1 l , E552 DOROTHY DOEMEL LAWRENCE DREWS 52,2 FQ .. ,, HT W ,, 54 PN Dee Dee - ' vi Knowledge sweet and YOU Cfln P611 t h 0 great lies behind her Wh6C1S 111 h1S head by ki quietness. thi 'sgoges' thailcome id.. '-. ou o is mou I. ... 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, onltwah 2, ' 3, Drama 4: Gamma Sigma Class president 2, 3: Pi Tau ff Kappa 3, 4: Classical Club Il, 130151, secretary 3, President 4, Alpha Kappa 3, 4: Class 4: Debate 4: lndex 4: Forum: secretary 1: Honor Roll. Cmnmercial Club, president 4: Honor Roll. 1 JULIA DUE U X ' 5115 Caesar ELIZABETH DUNI-IAM M Il ' 1 5 , - Lzz ' 1 l W And mistress of her- Eelfn though Ch 1 na She moves a goddess fall- and looks a queen. ' Yew Era 2, 3: Alvha Kenna 2, 0 , Y h . . 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Onawah, N2JVWS,.a2Qv3j5GSiZn?luF, lg., president 2, 35 Index 1, 2, 3, 3: Index 2, 3: Class Play 4. gf' 45 Class secretary 3, vice- Classical Club 3, 45 Honoi- :it . fit? president 4: Class Play 4 5 Roll- 'K M Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3. mtg lil l 1 X , LYLE DURANT MYRTLE EGGER ls., 7' 6 Not too serious, not Myrt - too gay, but a very H , v : m good fellow in every Xl hat 'shall I do to f l Way ,, be k for evei known and 4 ' ma e the age to come I Beta Sigma Kappa 3, 43 Art my Uwn-, 1 YI, Club, Dresident 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Les Chan- ,, . teurs 4: Gamma Sigma Kappa, 7 l 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 43 ' Drama 4: Student Council 4. y , Y 1- -L f w .sl GRACE FAUST ALICE FULLER f f1AIIl-ey, 7:17 The silent counte- NIM 21 Sillnef, not a X nance often speaks. Salllt. perhaps, b u t ,I f just the very b e s t ' Zu New Era 3: Gamma Sigma kind Of lass. Kappa 3, 43 Onawah 33 Drama . 43 Astponolny 4, Basket ball 2, 3: Volley ball X 252 1, 2: Class vice-president 1. X kivqc, M x 1 lx ,.z ,Q CLARENCE GALL INEZ GRUNDY fl . ,. ,, W fix' If silence were gol- Inge J den he'd be a million- H I f nail-ey Always Jolly, never furious: ever funny, Honor Roll' seldom serious. G11-Q Club 1, 2, Onawah 3, ' Commercial Club 45 Drama 4. N ag ia j V Y, Nil X 'lwflffzsl ll mm- 4 nf X gf E543-. ,, xF'rl,l5?'i 775' if-:N L X ,fmllllllib nw f 4 1 Page twenty-nine EEF? , '- ?'i' f f fi 4: '.- 'E . N K in A' f J 7 -' ' ,, X W .5 0, i ' 1' 1 , , , , ffl gy . , y 2, .1 ' af- X I A L4 .- f 2- . . Q 5 LUCILLE GUETZKOW Clille Be merry if you are wise. Commercial Club 4' Drama 4. RUTH HALL Ruthie This Senior did her level best, to get good marks on every test, Glee Club 11 Onawah 2, 33 Drama 45 Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Index 4: Com- mercial Club 4g Valedictorian. HERBERT GUMZ H erbie' A good salesnrln is Worth his weight ' gold that is the say ing to which he doth hold. i l'1u Beta. censor .3 ire-L - urer 4: Class vice-president Z, 3 president 4' lndex 2 3 busi- ness manager 4' Delmte 3 43 'O' Clubr Class llay 4, MARIAN HALSEY As a Senior she en- tered our school, . and tried to follow every rule. Commercial Club 4: ldntered as a Senior from NVashington, D. C. ,1 1 I . Q HAROLD HARRINGTON EDWARD HASLAM hr ,,Spa8,, .Edu V' A Mount Aetna and AS lJ1'0IP01' il man as -' - a Rock Gibralter in UVM trod Ueill S , 1' ,X Ong. leather. f Pi Tau Beta 3, 45 Class tl-eas- Beta Sigma Kappa 3, 43 Alpha I, mel- 3, Foorbaii 3, 4, Lobdemi Karim 3, 4: F00tb11ll 3, 4: , ,X prize 33 Honor Roll. CTHSS may 4- ' li I Y, A EMILY HEILMAN M'LDA HILKE -' 'Z ffgmff Mzllze l Tall and slim is sh,,' I am Conffipt, Cfmtent fa and as pleasant as as can be' I X can be' Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ' New Era 3. F 7 il AMELIA HERGERT LAURETTA HOFFMAN .1 V, ff U Never known to Hunk. Rena , She is small, but we don't mind, sho has more pep than the other kind. 4 ii :lg Drama 4. :Q x, L. ' ' ' , -':'f,ia51efg ' 5' , ' ' K S' g. f,.:-cgi .sq ,gf f g .,..,, x,,, ,, fzfaviff' - -X Page thirty l ,I N ' .5 lim 4 I 31 JL lift F I I i I i :eww - - I Ill 5 , J W5 VICTOR HOLTON LORETTA HOMBERGER 'Rig 1 - , - ,, n , 1 I fag ' Vzc Etta i7 gi X .. , The world lc now s Small, but not too I nothing of its great- small to be recog- est men. nizedf' i Qi-:. i:1.1 I Mat and Mit 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. f if VIRGINIA HoosEAIAN QUEENIE HOUGH 5 2 Qt' Jim7y Red . 11 .. , . ,I A merry heart doeth L4 , jtgge ldallilutms Ito logo good like a medicine. ly, 4 I honest laughter as I , 5 I I . f do the Sunshine- Eaallgebgllillivl?'2,O31fuI7iICol3v331151 I., I fr MEA 21 I 'ip FI4, C4lasS ticasuiei 3, 4, Class ,551 , fa Ely . f 'I f It I fm f N 4 L? ' i K EDWARD HOWES ETHEL IBSEN W : uEddl-eu ii l Hsnook-5 ' f if 7 ' I. - . E fn, , A girl so sweet and 'LA Y One thlng IS forever ,p f fail. a sweeter in is f I good: that one thing .. ' ' 'Y Veri, rare M ' g 4 f is success. Q H ' x . , A J I V I x' Salutatoriang Beta S i gg m il ' glee Club 1' ' ' Kappa 3, 4. 'gg p f I ' 3 i f Usa. LQ CLARA JOHNSON RUTH KAUFMAN Q H - , , 5 Shrimp ' 7435 l giggle all day ln W my own sweet Way, Ashe is only fantasti- 4, K I cal that is not in fash- ' M X ion. . ' Drama, president 45 French gm , Club 2, 35 Gamma Sivma Kap- zgf, pa. 35 Class Play 45 Basket X ' ball 1, 2. fffx fQw,. W Mir? Z S '32 , AMELIA KAUSCIIINGER ANNA KOLTERJAHN 515 A Q ,, ig '-HE-r look is full of Anme Smlles' Eager to learn and ,Z always Willing to try. wx Onawah 2, 35 Drama 45 Com- X351 mercial Club 45 index 45 State f Contestg Honor Roll. W TIN M yr - R -,, ' Qifi-f.XMf:'ifff f .2-fg5 f x gi ' A --- - -5, r W A W- . -.3 - ,V V of' '57, '.j' X 'I' '4 - 50- 'gs C ss f Rm Page thirty-one xlK-571' 17 l r 3' '- ' f ' X - ' -5:4-' -3: 'uf '-.vga s use :' J :Qn6E 2i'f:3zs v ?3?x 4 in--Iv.-lx .: grim:-',:5,g,. Agggggxx- b 4 pl EDWARD lxoNRAD GERTRUDE KUHN Rig pn ffAbe,, ,, ,, 3. Gert 1:1 UNC -girl CHD Dui him lIc1' very frowns are X to flight. but vlcven fairer far, Lhan smiles ly R .gig f00t bull H1611 have H0 of other maidens are. 7 , :ggi eH'ect upon him. F:-551, -zfc' Vice-president 33 0 Club: ' '3 Foot ball 2, 3, captain 4. Q . .5 . ff FRANCES KUMMEROW CLYDE LEE K Fran 'kxviators die young. lift l A smile is n e v e 1' l'i 'l'au Beta 4: Alpha Kappa ffl labor lost. 3, 4g Class Play 4. 1 I Onawah 2, 33 Dralnzi 4: Clus- N . . sical Club 3, 45 Alpha Kappaw 'Le' 3, 43 Gamma Sigma Kappa 3, up '52, -13 Honor Roll. -'E 'Y ei AZ 'Rf LUCILLE LEVISEE ROY LYCNS it 0 , H H 4 lv Z' 77' CzlIe Skinny 5:- f 1 Y uf ff A 1 trimmed my lump, All hy gran? they Q31 71 3 4' 7 uonsumed the mid- contented hkc me' f - . - ,, gl ff night 011' Mat and Mit. 3, secretary 4. , , I l 7' 1 -.,- IJAZEL MARTIN LAURA MESKE QQ 9 41 , ' yy if Best is she l i k e fl Skinny fu , who is alike to ull. ' Z Evm'yhocly's friend, I X n0body's enemy. ' 'Q W Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Les , Chzinteurs 3, 4. 23: X 7 Nf 5 ll 'S DARREL MIEIZSWA RAY MULLER 'lg 4' l X 'l he pill lollc-1 aml -:FQW Words he spokgy compound concocterf' Vi Tau Rf-tu 3, 4: Rr-'UL Sigrnizl f A KHDIJL1 3, 43 Alpha Kappa A. X4 sec:r'eta1'y 3: Index 51, 43 Class 5-Q1 may 4: Honor 11011. 'N A Vi 'X 1 . A' W ff!A2zz1z1m so Page thirty-two , Jeigftg fssiiefzf-,ga , ., X i , f RONA OTTO MARION PERKINS X Fritzie Mamie 17 231 Q Her Ways are ways TO have friends you lui of pleasantness, and must show yourself ,pf-Q all her paths are friendly. dl ft., peace. gt., Index 33 Alpha Kappa 3, 43 5125 ' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Les Chan- Gamma Sigma Kappa 43 f teurs 33 Onawah 2. Drama 43 Honor Rollg Entered X in .Junior year from Calif. I 0:1 HOWARD PRAEGER PHIL RHYNER W Alonzo-H Ive boys an like him - for he's a good fel- ' Q One can not know low. everything. l'i Tau Beta 3, 43 Beta Sigma Pi 'I'au Beta 3, 43 Alpha Kap- Kappa 3, 43 Astronomy 43 pa 31 Forum 4, speaker3 Class Glee Club 4. ,me Play 43 Index 2, 3, 43 Astrono- l, I .5 my 4, sentinelg Honor Roll. 151 .Q . f E- I -I K .V I 3 A LILLA ROBERTS MERCEDES ROBINSON v lr 11 bv' ' In framing an artist, ' Merce 73' I j art has thus decreed, . ,If f ,N to make some good, A mistress of all the ' g fs but Others to exceed. HITS- S Basketball lg Hockey 1, 23 17119-H121 43 Alpha K3-DDH 3- ,K Alpha Kappa 2, 3, 43 Onawah ' 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Ac- , companist 43 New Era 3, 43 I A Drama 43 Circus 33 Index 3, I Q 43 Class Play 43 Honor Roll. Y f -. I ' ' DAISY SCIIUESSLER fi Z HENRY SCHNEIDER , , ,i E Hank Quiet people are ' known to know, they H A ml-his is one who lived dlon tollet all tlielr good I to labor and study t Out' ts go' JA B, and plan. In N' Index 3, 4, business manager 3. QQ? I N :- 'XVILBUR SWEET ' FRANCES STEWART E H , It is becoming in a , X Honors will come to young man to be one who works as modesty- hard as she. f ll -- f K- - 4. ff Alpha Kappa 3, 43 Drama 43 ma Slbmd dppd ,gg Onawah 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 'VK 41 Les Chanteurs 43 Classical 5, Club 3, 43 Honor Roll. N , vm X Y' X -V 1 4 X za R 'i:f??5 ?Ea 2'2 X 15 Y 1, A- QFTUKQ' ix fZ- f-'K E Y ! X Y Z - ' Page thirty-three I F-'W :E X..-- y 3 C SKY! . Wk ofsiirlsixe' ,Q . ---'-' BLODWEN THOMAS ' 3 I A For she is just the ' Q-Q VIoLA TANK quiet kind Whose na- 5: ture never Varies. 7 4.1 If to her share some ' ,1 female errors fall, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 LBS Chan' f' look on her face and tours 4. :v you'll forget them all. ff, I fs., :Z if .I 2 xl I' SJ 5 2 A I B BESSIE WILLIAMS f I I f ff U Bob f f FRANCES VERKERKE ,A ' 3 1. 1, VVhy should life all ' Fmna labor be? N C X ' Q She has carried every XY X point - mingled the X X useful with the agree- S able. Q K R Onawah 2, 33 Drama 43 New v QQ Era 2, 33 Alpha Kappa 2, 3, J' v 43 Class vice-president 1: In- N dex 3, 43 Honor Roll. ,H Q ' STANLEY YOUNG ' Stan S A A MARY WINGREN 7 2 Fig I v a l u e science - 4 7 IKMGry DOOdl6U n 0 n ey can p 1' i Z e it ' x , H V more. 7, I I by Qfg1,fi?9,u1d I do but III 'Pau Beta 3, 45 Beta Sigma f ' Kappa 3, 43 Class Play 4. : Gloc Club 1, 2, 43 Alpha Kap- ,- pa 2, 3, 43 Classical Club 3, 43 ' ' Drama 4g Opcretta 2. XII W ff ' S A N GILBERT ZIMMERMAN D ' 'Tm a jolly good fel- ' A BEATRICE ZENTNER 19W' and I .00 EPVG to sw, Q gad away tlme. r . V Bea'e ' K Commercial Club .4. I g No speech ever ut- tered is Worth com- ',A parison with silence. A S I as Ii . f - A HARVEY BARSLH Q HI-Iubu RALPH ZUEHLKE in His hand is steady, 7 yd father h 31, V 9 3 his brain is cool, his f O O1 to m H k L. me eye is fixed and sure. , m e I' I' y than experi- V Q 6 U H 43 ence to make me wise. - 7'U0tbP'U ev 01 43 O Club? Z Class Play 4. :gt , ,yi N KX I :FIIIGQQ -NN .fam I , fx? - X- Page thirty-four A Y I' 93110, I 'at-76' Y 21 rf fn, I , :-5 ,fe 4 CLARI E BOUSEFIELD RICHARD CONLEY GENEVIEVE GBSON GENEVRA GIBSON ROMAN GRONOWSKI GEORGE KENFIELD EDNA KITZ RUTH LUTHER CARROLD MANTZ LO1s MOSIMAN 1- - ,+ Z',-,ve X K xx if ffw A 7 W N I 3 C ' N S I f A 4 I . 4 I R I I I HARVEY PERHATZ RUTI-I PETERIK CHRISTINE PETERSON WILLIAM SCHULTZ HELEN SORENSEN CLARENCE WEILAND J' 0-Y2 - N 'v WI S A N jk Q N Page thirty-five QUWU - 1 ,lx-11-1 O F1 15915 ,SQQ 542 1 ' ' ' - 1' - e..- -1,-x 1 2 N X n f . a u.. .. S ,fi S S M 4 I ' , SE 1 DAVIS KONRAD JOHNSON HENNIG REETZ June S. OfECeI'S President ,,..... ......... W EST DAVIS S ' Vice-President ....,.A,4 EDMOND KQNRAD 'N Treasurer . Secretary .... .... J OSEPHINE JOHNSON HENNIG Reporter ..., .. WII.LIAM REETZ Advisor. . ..1.. MISS DOLLAR Colors .... . . ........A . , .,,.... Pastel Flower ...... .........,...... ........... S LU eet Pea Motto: A'One stroke against an untried current. S ! - Q 5 it r , Wi E E tai 7 3:1 -I4 ! r f -Mx xero b. ,J 1 . ' 1 V . X A W1 P 'Q eff li r 4 I V 'O Wiki? f::. 2f' A O O . rw ..f 2 r fr page x ' 5: L6 -:L f Oy r . , 5 - r A 5 1 r Q L N L X 1 r , INGLEHART KONRAD HURLBUTT HELM JOHNSON .4 r f x, as r r wr M January S. B. Officers ' 4 f , President .4,.,...... GERALD INGLEGART Q' rr Vice-President , . . . . EDMOND KONRAD 7 5 f . Secretary ..... , . JANE HURLBUTT , Treasurer .,...... JULIA HELM 5 Reporter . . . , A JOSEPHINE JOHNSON V Advisor ...... MR. MOLSTAD X . , si 2 7 ' I . L W la w Q 7 ,s 5 1 fs vi e.. J 53 X A f '22 Y X iffy ff qi- ' .7 ' 'f ' .i Page thirty-seven J W 1-um 1? ' ..,, h, -' ,, f xy., an 11. ' .4 7 1.1 y . II 'Z GALLATIN JOHNSON NN N June Honor Roll MILDRED GALLATIN. 93. 35' JOSEPHINE JOHNSON. 92.48 PREDRICK GRIEEITH. 91.7 8 IVY MAE RUSSELL.. 91.6 fl PAULINE MAKEMSON .A...,... 91.6 JANE HURLBUTT . . . 91.4 nm ESTHER LAABS. . . 91.4 K ETHEL EARLE . . 91.4 's HENRY WITTE. . . 91.3 :' MERTON LLOYD ..., 91.2 gl I MILDRED BOEHM .... 91.2 W1 HELEN DAHL . . . 90.8 Q IRENE MERTZ. . . 90.3 is I 11 S 1 ,4 . F' .0 'Tru-.6f, ,Q-E-ff-' V7 g,,:,,-I ' 9 ' Eff ' ET.. .. Page thirty-eight Q Y I- 'nwi' i L i PW - - ' ' Wi I Q 5 .' -2 Neefri- vi 4 , l NX L X L N 5 K I P . , .A HILDA ABRAHANI JAMES ANDERSON E N fi Y- ., , She speaks little, but Jimmy 'x Well. . . A little fellow with f New Era 43 Commercial Club fl big hearty Y 51 43 Gamma Sigma Kappa 2. Band 45 Circus 3' A p l 1:11 fl ef 4 rg R1 5 4 0 A l if f L b i HA OLD ANGER ' NAOMI ANDERSON R ,f i I Q: if U Ang 4 Andy ' Q .. , , . x L Q 'fsho doeth little kind- , MEF ff mas V Q N nesses Which m o s t 'U 9 ws m ' A leave undone. A l li Q Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 4: R , .Q Commercial Club 4. '-125 f f ' 1 V. i 2: L ' L Y 4 V N ' ALLAN ARHELEGER KARL ARNDT L , N V 'fpatff Colley fl' . ,n If' HDD your b 6 S t and Index Stafi. f N 4 leave the restg What's , the use of Wo1'1'y'? ,f ' I i , mx l rm If BERTHA BALDA DOROTHY BARTON U U ffDot,, J-w,i, Bert vm H .. . Somewhat l iv e 1 i e r alggttiiinis gfanhlgsff glainiser father' thinks KQ? and cast a shadow. ' .L Commercial Club 43 New Era French Club 4' , , 3, 4. ' 7 iii D 1 'gg ISABELLE BATHKE FRED BLOECHL s 5 H ,, H - U , IS Gust or Fritz K VV h a t c 0 u 1 cl b e Hue was the mildest Sweeter? mannered man t h a t J ever cut a 'Qhroat or ' French, Club 3, 4: Commercial scuttled a shillf' 5, Club 3' 4' Mot and Mit 1, 2g Foot Bali , :Q 2, 3, 4. 1 fi iw X VN X Page thirty-nine M - 'T C E 'WV ' ILA, 1-.7, f,a ga, so 545 :QL 3.4 -E'-:ig 13-.xmas mga? W Wiegssgziigea g ,Y ge-,Jax 'f A tg xg: ' gg MILDRED BOEHM CHARLOTTE E. BREWER gi: ' 'jg Mickey chi sf, lg She who studies will l live in the crowd ,Q surely succeed. nf jollityj' 4:3 Gif New Era 2, 43 Onavvah 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Drama 4, Art Club 3, 4, As- ? Q X tronomy Club 4. l ! l . I l. ' 4 ' 6 7: EDWARD BROOME MARJORIE BRUNKA ,' 'N Whisk Mary H1 Work for 3 hgt air ll love to dance and Y concern. Slfli-T and D1-HY, and A 3, flirt around the live N V Color League 23 Circus 2, 31 IOYIS day. S , . Band 3. 5 5 Glee Club 3. M5 I I 'Q ' l f l ls A CLARICE BURSTER Q f MARGARET CARTWRIGHT 6 . Some work hard and Mpeg U T-3 f. some Work not, With gy ,5 ' the ones between I 2' 4 Cast my lotj' UA quiet tongue shows ' a wise head. Q Drama, secretary 4: Glee Club . K 1, 2, 3. 45 Opel-etta 45 Class Drama 4:GHmI1'12L Slgma Kap- M ,i 1 Basket ball 2, 3, Gamma Sig- 11211 ASUOIIOIIIY Club - f ma Kappa 3, Hockey lg Com- W. mercial Club 4, Les Chanteurs Q 4. 31 El . A 9 4 If DONALD COLBURN VIRGINFA ,COWAN .,DOn,, Vzrgze H , , , , A sweeter disposition cijciglvityv levltv- Sm' could never be found. I N E' 2, 35 G Si J:-lpha Kappa 2, 3, 43 Beta KeifXpala2, '35 Oritanwnakh 2Em322 .f ' M. bfgm 3- 'Kappils Secffltflfy 2, Drama 43 Commercial Club 45 -: V109-DY'0S1delflt 3: president 43 vice-president of class 2. Class committee 4. I .1- ! 513 EILEEN CROSBY HELEN DAHL 4-is I-Ioll X I hasten, hurry, as I y go' 'fXVit and humor be- Class Basket ball 1, 2, 3, Color long' to genius alone , Z N League 1, 2, 33, Glee Club' J: New -Fra 2 3, Onawah 2 3, :F Gamma Slgnqa, KHPPH 45 Commercial Club 43 Drama 43 Q ,L ggggcgagllilplib 31g 'loimis 2' 3' Astronomy 4, Gamma Sigma fig ' C ey ' ' Kappa 43 Les Chanteurs 35 l 1 X Giee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. . f Page forty if A lzif gif HAZEL DAHLKE GRACE DANE Suzi. 'N Hzelu XVhat sweet delight Ll . a quiet mind affords. A quiet maid, light- M h621L1't9d and C011t9Ut- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Gamma -5. Sigma Kappa 3, 43 Alpha Kap- s, .1,, :-:,' pa 33 French -Club 33 Les Chanteurs 2, 33 Drama 43 Ten- 7 't nis 13 Class Play 43 Operetta V 2. 3. WYEST DAVIS 1fTiny1n L 'I 1. , 'Z M. SAMUEL DAVIES ,Vvhats the use of I V U U arguing? You can't Sammy beat him anyway. J' A , , Band 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, 'OH thell' OWU mfffltiv, president 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, honest men are dumb. 3, 4: president 3. Student Council 3, 4, president 4, Cir- cus 2: Track 33 Foot ball 3, , 43 Forum, censor 3, 43 Pi Tau ', pf' Beta, vice-president 3, presi- Q53 'BQ dent 43 Class Play 43 Class I ' vice-president 1, president 3, X 5 1, 43 0 Club 33 Debate team 43 l V Index 4. i A ETHEL EARLE 8 , FRANCES DONAHUE ffE hw L:-1 . f -.1 .7 3 ffrmnf' .sf Q W She's not a flower, f' Joy causeth a cheer- Shels fmt H Pearly but 4 fulness and vigor in Shes 3- 9039161 all- : the eyes.-v around girl. A ,' French Club 1, 23 Onawah 23 Y Classical Club 25 Gamma Sig- W W! ma Kappa 3. K y . f ig ' 1 - JA '25 GORDON ELLIS C23 EYES .fDusty,, Jake ,Y ., . . . W X 1 admit I'm a hard sggqfouglsh' ,Zi Worker. ' ' Foot ball 2, 3, 43 Color League P 2, captain, Circus 23 Student ,A Council 3. Beta Sigma Kappa -2 2, 3. XM x . 1 'v 'i A AMBER EULRICH , 55,1 HOWARD ERICKSON N 4511 NH du You may not be X O aware of her presence, but she is there With The World's g r e at the goods, men are all dying, and 1 I don't feel so well, ,gh myself. vii W ' NC ,Mun Y ,, 'QFTUWQ fav?-R if'-'N .C :Q7mgZm1TXX - ' Page forty-one XI:-- 5zf5' !74 :-QE. W45 N:fS'V Wx'-eff I x l 'r- fglf MARGARET ELLEN EVANS E 3 Diligence above all , is the mother of good 7 luck. .4 4 Astronomy Club 4. i W I 'E FLORENCE -PRANZEN V S X F A S Q Quietness is the . Q house of nobility. N N Drama 4. ik. QQ 1 A HARRY FURLONG ' His hair it hath a i . wondrous sheeng in , fact, 'tis smeared with HENRIETTA FAUST Ref Cheerfulness is as natural to hex' as the cr.-lor to her cheeks, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Les Chan- ts-ui-S 2, 35 Drama 43 Gamma Sigma Kappa 4. MARIE FREITAG A laugh is worth a hundred g 1' 0 a n s in any market. Onawah 23 French Club 23 Basket ball 2, 3. MILDERED GALLATIN Mid Onawah 2, 33 New Era 2, 3: i i 'isgj' ti: ' , . 7 I .. -. nl' .5-fl ft 5 -. 7 L i N 5, N iii Qi f ii -3 F 4' Vaseline-U Classical Club 3, Index 3, 43 I 'z 41Gr S' K - Q Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, pu Astiglfggylfma ap ,xg 3, 43 Color League 1. ' ' , f A li ' N A I - 3 GERHARD GERDENER ROBERT GERDES - UBOIJ.. E 'Tm lank and lean, Q 'z f Eultngien' so was Lm' His innocent lo 0 k ' 0 ' Will never die, but I i, Color League 2, Mat and Mit tell. Xfju guxls' 'ts all 4 a lie. i Q Class Vice-president 15 Glee 1 Club 43 Class Play 4. 4 7 -E EQ LUCILLE GIRENS STANLEY GOGOLEWSKI ti There be none of Hgmnl, ln e a u t y' s daughters with a magic like Wit. lf silence were gol- den. I'cl be a million- X X New Era 2, 35 Commercial -aii-Q. 4 , Club 45 Third place in .Tunior i SQ Typing Contest. 'X 7:34 X 1 A X :autism . . . fxff -- - Page forty-two Zsirgfzs cf:,sE's:!:2:e. misses 7- 'gi X dx ANITA GOLZ IRENE GOLZ QE ff U 171 X Laughing is health- I ' 5 ful exercise, look at H , I 4 may V Icllld and gracious, I even in every-day life. 'L C R ' l Cl I 1 NI ' E . 'S . .isa Ommmcla uw ' ew ra lllew Era 4, Commercial Club N N .4 5 v 2 l lx S f 5? KENNETH HANSEN l' , - .N rl IJ U . LESTER GUDDEN Km , 12 ,, U He plays foot ball , Good!! and basket ball too. l Q NVe all admit We're Q Q 'KGudden-uff. proud of you. 'N Basket ball 3, 4, captain 45 A I Football 3, 4: Baseball 2: L , Class basket ball 23 Class R my track 3,.Co1or League 1, 2: 1,2 5:9 gommerclal Club 35 Seargent- 'Vs 4 rms 3. W! it l JULIA HELM U ,, Jule ll .Not only good, but MAYTA HELM ,,,. , good for something. ffHoneyH 32, f Glee Club 3, 4, treasurer 31 1:5 ' Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 33 -fs-I 71 ' 'N New Era 2, 3, 4, president 4, mgrirgfli tvlzfeigjloger , In 4 French Club 3, Alpha Kappa and is better than , 33 Astronomy Club 4, Class any Speech ., 'V Committee 43 Class Play Pro- ' 1 duction Staff 4: Class secre- A1 h K . tary 3, treasurer 45 Drama D a appa 4' New Era 4' l Club 4. ' f THEODORE A. HENNIG -,. . Ted BQ .,,J 1 LORETTA HIELSBERG 9 H1 stand on the brink ffiy of a great career, will flwouldrrt I make a ill somebody please push perfect angel, XI V me off. gi I Beta Sigma Kappa 3, 45 treas- urer 4, secretary 4, Pi Tau 4 Beta 2, 3, 4, Color League 2: V Class treasurer 3, 4: Student 42 Council 35 Index Staff 45 Class Play 4. A . ua JANE HURLBUTT 5,21 I. . ,, get PATRIC HOWLETT Lfffle QW A H ,, She's not conscious Pdf of her worth. ,N J f - 'tKnoWledge is power. vveavlg g,ra3?, Iifletfegitarreypgiftg-nz' 5 F ' Drama 43 Commercial Club If Base ball 5' 4' Track 4' Astronomy Club 43 Student ii: Council 2, 33 Classical Club 33 , Class vice-president 2, secre- X . gb.. tary-treasurer 43 Class com- ' Y my mittee 4. X 3 X i ,WI ir ij, :gF'l1lE?'4x flea if'-X 4' , , , we l fwage forty-three N - w 3 ? 1 1 mlkff 5512145 5 5:53163 7 5 1 4 eg gi? - j VIVIAN V. INGERSOLL GERALD INGLEHART FSQ ' ., - 4 ,, H ., 7 -Ei' in Jzmmze Jerry 1-1 Z GenerOsity is the Skilled was he in 5 Flower of justice. sports and pastimes. l ceier League 45 Basket ball 4, Foot ball 4, Basket ball 3, 4, Egifl Entered Senior year. Track 33 Class Basket ball 2, FQ captain 25 Class Track 3, cap- f f tain 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4 , secretary 33 Class secetary 3, g president 43 Alpha Kappa 23 . Golf Team 3: Commercial f Club 3, secretary 3. Q . , V' ., . ff JOYCE JACKSON VIOLA JENSEN W 2 if '11 ' , V: Though High School , d h th ' d - ii . . 1 liglyiis, they caneitrconi- kildlvfvlggllgg Wlgyhli' Q 1 pare with High School' Wordyf-or 3113.21 In 5 A nights. ' A . 'E l Astronomy Club 45 D ram a New Era 3' ,4' Inqex Reporter R ,ye Club, Circus 3 4, Drama 4, Astionomy Club ,ie ,Q ' ' 4, vice-president 4. ,4 f E- ,t ll JOSEPHINE JOHNSON -I-OM JONES of X: A Joe Tabby She may look meek dz . andnmild - bl-111, Oh Be silent and safe: F21 f. my! silence never betrays ,51 1 Onawah 2, 3, 4, president 45 you. ' , Classical Club 3, New Era 3: 4 Commercial Club 4, vice-presi- Glee Club 3, 4, S6Cl'6I211'y 41 , dent 4, financial secretary 43 Commercial Club 4, treasurer ' Student Council 4, secretary 42 IHGQX Staff 3, 43 b00kk99D61' 1' 45 Class secretary 43 State 3, M9.11H8,'G1' 41 ODE'I'etta 33 K l Bookkeeping Chanjpion 33 In- Class Play 4, Class Committee i ' l dex 3, 4, Astronomy Club 45 4: Circus 4. l l Valedictorian. . E Ei f A K -.,. MILDRED JORGENSEN AMELIA V. KAUSCHINOER 4 ffMl4d,, ,,Ml.IIie,, faq, f-Large is her bounty, .The past is the past X her Soul smcere' what will the future 'Q qu - 1 Hiking Club 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, be' , Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Les Chan- V , , - , teurs 35 Color League 1, 2, 33 f?jFilO0rn2,T,i, Club 4' Ibnteled ff Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain ' ' ' ' 2, 4. Z Y K 1 ROBERT KELLETT VELDA KELPERT ,X 6 II vy t, ,,BOb,, Vee 'Enjoy life e'er it's f1'h01je,iS mf1i?StY in god, when you die, simplicity which is X you-re a long time far abgnvetthe quaint- dead.-f ness 0 W1 . :Q 'X A Ooerotta 3, 43 Ente,-od Sophg- Commerfial Club 3, 42 Gamma pq more year. Sigma kappa 4, Astronomy 4. , , X . X iWYiEi1l5?1Q 1 . fi' - Page forty-four Q.---W i -eww .--ff-fx - N I X Q2 VINCENT KEMPINGER ELIZABETH KIMBALL C ff - 1, Ig 'X Vince To the world I seem 7 '-71 , like athletics. Actions speak louder I, than Words, that is New Era 2, 35 Girls' gasket , .gig Why he IS s el d 0 m Ball Tournament 2, 3, 43 Girls' My gf heard' Color League 2, 35 Tennis 3,4 Tournament 2, All-Star Bas- Qffi X 01'ChGSU'e 1- 2- 3. kat ball team 2, 3. y- I ' i if DOROTHY KING BERNARD KNOBLA f W. NDOIU Ugenu A She that never thinks Home Cannot always . A can never be Wise. bjvj:1gf'gebQfQjjn??n if a a' . , New Era 3, 45 G' S-T . Kappa 4. amma igma Track 3, 4. 24' . S252 ' i S. ,. jg EDMOND KONRAD V I UE-du ARMIN KONRAD There's handsomer 0 X ff ff men than me, I ain't 4- ' Arm the handsome kind, gif 7 I H , but a more ambitious 5:1 A kiss from my man than 1 am, I 7' , mother m a, de me a guess ygu S0011 w0n't 1 4 singer. finds, N ' ln 11 - 11 . . 1 A E Freshman Athletic Clubg 0 Qdll.35If51,gtQ2lC1g 44? Gite Clubg Classical Club, Foot ball ! ' ' ' ' 33 Track 4, Student Council 3. 4 r 43 Class fsecretarly-treasurer X 1, 2, vice-president 3, 4g Class 1 ' in Committee 4. r 7 ' 1 ' 1 -3- JOSEPH S. KUJAWA MARY KYES ffiloen 7.40 Modesty is the hue J? I only smile when I of Vuqtue' f mean It' Entered Junior year. b ,Z ' i Glee Club 3, 4: Les ChaI1tB11l'S A 3, 43 Drama Club 4. L X , s- ' F ESTHER MAE LAABS v 1 mEdd :J 7 .K y Nil V Everything She does, 'Q 1.5 slhe does Well, and she , gg, oes everything. LANGE fig ,im Giee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, iibral-itm DGROTHY W 'QI'-I 3gIndex Reporter 45 Operetta Dot 'XX X' 2: Les Chanteurs 3, 45 Ona- Wah 2, 33 Hockey 13 Color --, hr dy -t- League 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket ball isa 'gay Oflqg3f,ju.1sp If 1, 2, 3, 43 Gamma Sigma Kap- W pa 33 New Era 33 Drama Club C1 l 3 4. -V51 43 Theta Epsilon 45 Commer- Commuud up ' amvii cial Club 3: Le Cerole Fran- S5 Cais 33 Class Play Production N ,X v 1 Staff 43 Astronomy Club 4, ' mx Class Committee 4: French A, Club 3. ' WW W lf 1 .rf4 fb.: Zig f N6 .2 -, if . .- ff -- X 1 k . -illif 'N ,E ,!m:QmlTY'K f ERN 'gs R X fi-'K ,Wi W ,, , as-F' Page forty-five I . 'S - 3 - 1 ' 1 , fu- were -5.4 3-.3 . 3 , Q ,ah -'sq' N51 1 ,125-35515121 Z Z1-I-'ziiiff-.6 MARGUERITE LANGE RUTH LANGE tg, tlMUgs,, A, giggle, a dash, a V g' shriek, a crash. 1 She is really that N nice, that you always Commercial Club 3, 4. if ,f look twice. 1 A . L. Glee Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 7' 45 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, - 3. 43 Onawah 35 Drama Club H Q , 4, Class Committee 4. Sl MERTON LLOYD -4, g ..Mert,, I N i W You see him carry a ' gf lot of books, but you j A r- 3 CHRISTINE LARY CONT ESUWEYS SO by 1 ' L ,Ich , H looks. gl - ' flsly Index Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, associ- ' E ciate editor 3, editor' 43 Pi Tau , S Sh Ik d h Beta 2 3 4 Vice president 4 P ' ' w o ' , , , - I 1 X Q aiiki ii Juff is Beta Sigma Kappa 3, 4, vresi- dent 3, vice-presldent 3: Al- 4 U . . f New Era 3, 4, vice-president pha Kappa 2, 3, 4, preslderlt Q 1 4, Giee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, O0101- 3: Classwal Club 3, 4, presl- Q League 1, 2, 3, Basket ball 1. dent 32 Forum 3, 4: Class Play '- , 2g Hockey lg Baseball 1. gs glass 511195139213 2a3:tD5bate ' 1 , , cap am g u en oun- ' cil 3, 4, vice-president 4' Cheer Leader 45 Class Com- M . mittee 43 Track 43 Circus 4. - Q E DONALD LOOK LUCILLE LOEWEN U Q Don Ulluceu .,. V .ii:df..5::f.,1s,r,,.:,1: HA 1 tl are friends indeed. long' t Color League lg Hockey lf N Onawah 2, 3, 4, N'ew Era 3: x ' Commercial Club 3, 4, Class g I I Committee 4. A' A , , A A -'A E PAULINE MAKEMSON LS' b U 1 U F A ' LILLIAN MADENWALD 'POUU E Q . ' ' HAlways racing here -an E Llllums and there, try to stop V f A calm and gracious haf If you dare' I 1 element. Gamma Sigma Kappa 3, 4, presidecnt 43 New Era 3: ll Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 2: Ulrama Club' 43 Commercial 3 New Era 4. Club 3, 41 Astronomy Club 4, ' I, Theta Epsilon 43 Deloate Man- f 1 ,-4gll,StffgEnt'd f 4 Ii DOROTHY W. MENZEL 22220, yggff a me 4 HDOV, 'I Z VVe hear that she can , 'lg J play, and ah! how she IRENE MERTZ 'f 1 can sing, she's pretty, 5, and peppy and full of Rene Us Q vim. EIOCKQY 11 Color League 11 f-Let the World slide, bamma Sigma Kappa-2g Ona- let the World go! A wah 2, 3, vice-Pfesldellt 31 Hg for Care, a fig for Glee Club 1, 4, secretary treas- Whey, Z i urer 43 Le Cercle Francais 1, :If W 41, president 43 Commercial Onawuh 2, 3. Drama Club 4. ,-Q Club 41 Secretary 43 Class Play Commercial Club 33 Gamma iz 43 LOS Chanteurs 43 Operetta Sigma Kappa 4, vice-president , ', 4, Student Council 4: Class 4' ' X Committee 43 Drama Club 4, X president 4. V X -1- C ,. v?'IllGf'k ,af 1 ffqalllllizik f . Q -N Page f0I'ty-SiX sum 'E'-fi:fW I lx-111 -- Ass 3' 'at . 4 1 -9' -g-212414, . . ,. My 327A I rw . ,Zag xA.-31,1 as GERTRUDE MINCKLER Trudie Some think the world is made for fun, well -so do I. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 New Era Club 43 Les Chan- teurs 35 Astronomy Club 43 Entered Sophomore year. LEONE Moss ..Lee.. On cheek and lip, from Western fields, she caught the bloom of clover. Drama Club 43 Classical Club 3, 43 Gamma Sigma Kappa 35 Astronomy Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3. WILLIAM NETTEKOVEN Bill My head is very use- ful in holding my hat. Pi Tau Beta 3, 41 Beta Sigma Kappa 4. OLGA OSTERTAG Doggie Let's be merry, for human life is short. Alpha Kappa, Glee Clubg Coin- mercial Clubg New Era. EDWARD PAUSIG Eddie Happy am I, from care l'm free. NVhy can't they all be con- tented like me? Astronomy Club 4, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, vice-president 4. EDWARD MORTON Few men are born with love for art, fewer men with abil- ity to portray it. Index Staff 41 Class Play 4. LORETTA MUELLER Nady A lass with quaint and quiet Ways. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Les Chan- teurs 3, 43 Color League 1 Class Committee 4. FRANK NOVOTNY Frankie Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast, yet they call this world civilized. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLTON PATT upatti, I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Index Repor- ter 43 Student Council 43 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLET PERKINS If things don't go y o ur Way - smile. XVhen you have your picture taken - smile just the same. e forty-seven K'- fEe x'f1fe 1k6f! .e-:. ?5j' 3 :eww 'l gf' MILDRED PETZOLD HERMAN PLoTz W Mid Slim 'V -sg 2 Because she doesn't There is a gift be- ,f talk, is no sign she yond the Search of ' ,fd docsn't have anything art.: of being' elo- J .551 to say. quently silent. cg:-13 ':-'a , Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Commercial Color ,League 1, 23 Commercial X Club 3, 4. Club 3, 4, Astronomy Club 4. , I ' ' ,I I . , U' ,jf MILTON POKRANDT PHYLLIS POPE Z '7 Mm Phil M22 W Good p e o pl e a r e She spoke undisputed xv scarce. things in such a solid X ,, , Commercial Club 3, 4. Way' ,S Glee Ciub lg Le cercie Fran- Q M, sais 1, 2, 3, Alpha Kappa 2, 3, ,. .Q 4g Drama Club 43 Astronomy 14 f Club 4, president 45 Index I staff 3. 'I' W . 4 ik ANITA H. RADKE IRWIN RADKE X U 1: n s , ' . Dzmples ITU fi. '-Thy yngdesty is a XVor k is nice, but 7' , I Candle to thy merit. play is much nicer. 5 4 Glue Club 2, 3, 4, New Era 3, 4 x li is A , 31. U .J HERBERT RAND EUNICE RANDALL ffm 9 U 1, J: Herb XVhat's the use of 1 . Worrying, it never ' The strongest minds was Worth Whiley' f are often those of G Whom We know leastf' Mat and Mitt 3, 43 Commercial 'V .L Club 3, 45 Football 3, Track 3. I 5 4 i Fi GEORGE REARDON VVYILLIANI REETZ W Juch', Bg111' U1 pretend to despise He often hath burned the girls, but oh my thc midnight oil, but how I love the fair I19Y'3l'11l9ffe1' with his li Z Sex. daily toll. V iii Base ball 23 Foot ball 4, Track 5, 3, 45 Pi Tau Beta 2, Forum 23 ', Class Index Reporter 43 Class ' f X Committee 4. X Q. ' f '.-:-gfeif--mffrrfr lf ...- 1- ' lf Z-6f3gT ' . Z M f..faiW X- ,, Z5?1IKS1Q ff:-Qfffzm , .X Page forty-eight xQ.,x:yp ' ' W, .1 . , . F -:au ag ws 5 J an a 1,?,'!g2' l Q' MARGUERITE RICE VINCENT MCLUEN ROGERS 2524 W .,Marge., .,Vl.me,, 7 ,gi , ' U , Oh, th ll' t f' h- g tghe girl ,whoh talfei e1'man'seliC??-:Q is The gg. 1? Ca e ls It e glrd best of any. 'Tis full :gg Odffan ma e goo of pleasure, Words of -5 5' ' lea ' strife, and it is be- ' loved by many. W- , ' 4. X Mt Club Beta Sigma Kappa 3, 4, secro- 5 , tary 33 Alpha Kappa 3, 43 As- ' tronomy Club 4, Class Com- mittee 4g Entered .lunior year. 'f LEROY Ross f ' y' LOIS ROLLER ,V . ' JU- N He has a quiet man- :LQ She runs hef' modflst ner, but he does his ' race, 'her way Wins Work. friends in every Way. 1 I Commercial Club 3, 4. l e gi: ' . 2 Y . Q - . X RALPH ROWLANDS MILTON RUSCH ,,-, ' IKMUSh,, 22 7: An intelligent 100k .5 ,I Will conceal a great HAH are not hunters 7' lf deal of ignorance. that blow the horn... H Commercial Club 3, 43 Astro- Ba 1 1 2 3 4. G1 C1 b 1 2. , if nomy Club 43 Entered Junior Margcanh Milt L Zfiindgx Slat-E I 5 year- lg Circus 23 Foot ball 4. v ,Q 1, , 'gf IVY RUSSELL GEORGE SAET If ff 4:11 Life is short and so Sap W am I' All great men Ia r e KX Give Club 1, 2, Onawah 2, 3: dead, and I feel Slck- 1121 Drama Club 43 N'eW Era 33 C1 Tv k I n d e X Staff 43 Commercial ass T40 3- F Club 3, 43 'Class secretary- .. treasurer 13 Base Ball 1. 'M f V in l GERTRUDE SCHINDEL ' gal Joi-IN N. SALENTINE, JR. U H H, ,432 .,Ferdie,, Gert it l . A fair young maid X P PIKE 21 Powdel' Puff: with skillful hand and f 4 I H1 fm' the Women' cheerful li e art for ,Q , treasure. fill Class, Play 4, Operetta 43 Cir- D cus 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta N,-.Q 11 2, Art Club 33 Index Reporter N Q 'N 'i 3. M . N as Z3'7 -+7 C' R XS-.. :mmm awww E ,Aztilmiixk fie - Page forty-nine I. i'5f'?X I x Y ,TKEQVY 5s xl'-'EF' A ' V WY! .1-'T-5 fl, MARION L. SCHNEIDER VIRGINIA K. ScHRoEDER I A Ujwamyu Jinny Wig. ' ' She loves to dance 5, N the live-long day, An innocent face, '71 we'1l soon see her on but you can never tell, . Broadway. I Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president New Era 25 Colnll'lercial Club if sg 3, vice-president 4, Les Chan- 3, 4. . I '51 teurs 3, 4, secretary-treasurer ' Q'-EJ , 43 New Era 2, 33 Index Repor- Lf! 'I ' ter 25 Gamma Sigma Kappa ' T- f' 2, 33 Drama Club 43 vodvil 34 ll 4 , Circus 25 Class Play 43 Oper- ! 7 , etta 2, 3: Color League 1, 2, 35 ,- Z Basket ball 1, 2, 3, captain sg ' R Hockey lg Base ball 25 Index I 2? Staff 2, 3. HERBERT E. SCHWANDT 7 it . - , 3 Herb , ' RICHARD SCHUPPERT , I .4 I 'E Q Hitch your wagon to I Q There are U1 en In a star, but watch out X I ' Q GVSFY Crowd who do for the bumps. Y X the thinking. 'X BHK Sigma. Kappa 3, 4, secre- A l Astronomy 4- tary 4, vice-president 4, As- S ' tronomy C 1 u b 4, secretary- Q treasurer 43 Cheer Leader 43 rf ' , V Class Committee 43 Tennis 4. J' - N I ' I , MYRTLE SEIBERLICH GORDON SEIMS h U s A HMM! ,.ShOrty,, S 722 An artist s h e, oh, 1 Y C. 7 I gifted girl, hey brgw 'Why should the devil f . is like the milky pearl have all t h e g 0 0 d .51 X., II ' over w h i c h w av e s t1m6S'? 'i many a careless curl. K I She loveth all in this Aft Club 4- 2 Wide world. x Onawah 2, 31 Drama Club 43 , Index Reporter 41 Gamma , f Sigma Kappa 4. I 5 I Q , I N N -I X CAROL SMITH HAROLD SPANBAUER 2-' I it H f Pl t ' , The dimples in her ao S Cheeks HFB allimlex Heluffihg will take 'W X: to her dlsposltmn' the place of brains, if fy I M you have the brains I ' to bluff. I 'lil Astronomy Club 4. i S I' tv' X Pi K EDNA STEIGER IRVING STOCKING ' Q n. KI It Fit Ed If I doh't kill myself 4,3 in an aeroplane, I'll Life, 'tis such a seri- hit a tree with my ous matter. lllotorcyclefy Tennis 3, 45 Met and Mit 2, 3. Z I :lf -LN I , ,. digg 1 ze, ,Q xxx p .- Page fifty , x, ,,,xx S., Q 7, ir if W n .. 4 we .,,L X as -f - , ew Q' I- Y ' A 78 4 44 M 15' i I - lAv'r1,u as . 'Jznf !4u.g'df4 A' O QQ -4 . , -Wa? 22? Qs O 2 gwwrowz 0 W 5 fn ,-: 2 M 095 'mm 5-1 Ulsr-f+-50 I 99 v-I 13,3 X m 5 'ZH-'5': : 5 gi CHE im Q12 it-4 F9'HQU:1E nv-n.-+- -2 bf O Q50 -'GEOG'-4 i--sn: Wffh Q2 on UGS sw- p :mg-ihlljm 74. 05: E aww. of Q 5 E sw exams N 41:29 5 122: 'UPI ' Q H? Rm fe 1 Q 'w 5 -we fs ':5 ' 2 cn- Mfg E09-UQ 53 mga: 'W-JDE BO :O ' FQ 99 fo :R-1 'X --Q-se aww nd Os, OSS: keg sg 4 gggogfo, zgaewsfz 4 X H'-s 'T' '- ' A :S 1 X 'opp mam I pp CUIQ' ct Q: 1-VUUQ-'99 y-H m nu,- 5 UQ m V1 ,... 77 Hg ,-, 5,0555 5 m U3 mm G2 W U2 W' m '-' ,-pa 'D OW' s Z w 5: '-O FU w-MDSDCD m i ,-,pp 540 - M -rf K., GJ ,1 O : :U Wage 2325 S1 ESE 5 m Q:'we.oE gaze J . .f . H A gh' 1 SEM' 225, E aim UQ gives?-5 ,fm trap 01990 :gf mm 3229: 9-1 'L 9' -.:n: 46 in--..H qq....ro H... ,..5 D :',,,wO,a1 Q: ,l,o H' 5 -Fw 'fc ':,.,,a. Q, O'-'9,E m H-:vm 'S MCEQETQU' ggi EILQQUQGE. n,..-5 N me .xx 5 H, ' MU... pg, 6525023 M 'IW if TW ' s V flli . Q., 7U 73 Q IT! :Q 4 pn C O U1 U '-' f-4 ' m U5 f-P Gm . Og? WHS YV' Fi :rn E 51c'H': 22 gm oo-vw 'g ' Guo- 'Dm EKU bum :J sod' ri-53 GQ QSFDQ '-1 if isa-H se F eff? O -4 O s-2919 2- S ss H53 92 X , . t ... wh-1 25 M M- Q E756 Us 4 ggmmg N Us E-LU pig E an fn - O H N . ,Ao EHS: O m O 50913 ' H im ' ,4 K' - ft fvcrvo 3' sp' U .- om SWE' wg, sf omgn Q Q5 U Q 25,5 E 5' 'za E QS: : 1-r r-vi TU P-7 5' ff ' W, :rica 25 W F 'QSQE 9 5 ps 5 W ... SFS P-4 P-' QUE P ggw 5 2 sm o , O QQIFQ Q45 :rn O cu 'Tl X o gsm D, SD Z Q 9:91 IT! 5 -.: is 'SOE r-1 '4 75 55541 B M 'ff M- MS, gfmfg 0 93 ,WR T ,., gl ' Y' S195 Y Q ' 'ji Q Q T .., in uv ' r.. NS z. 5' ..,-me i's3 f- . . a Z Af- -fir. X4 ' A X -X 5. ,, -X :Fl ,uv 4- -,Q-, ,,f- 1 Q ': Z.. lx 'd . fllsifoi .mx K ORVILLE F. WEBER Foruille You can tell the wheels in his head by CECELIA WEINER ,.Cel,, XVith her wit and Winsome manner, her friendship lasts for- the 'spokes' that come , ,. out of his mouth. evel' Band 2, 3, 45 Astronomy Club Oflawah 2: 31 Neg Era 17: 4, secretary 4, president 4g gdmm3'CfLg41?1g1 dcpopd ,t-' Track 43 Class Play 4. tegalgla u f ass mml k , X Q 'SI X f5V fi- K' ' X, ,Q Page fifty-one -'11- 'E'.f-:4? ' 515,42 '-,, 01-131 f'Q' k '5 3-X.-A 54 7,3153 ,j:5t 'l-s 4 zfrfilezfsdiev ME'-Eyyggfgi H ,Q HAZEL WIDRICK HENRY WITTE is gs Haze Mi' Silent men at least 7 sg gy H , know what they want 4. A ploundc of Zltickkis to Says, 4 wort a on o uc . 0' Entered Senior year. U, in .5-:dl g I-'A fi Q:- N WILLIAM JOHN WOOD SARAH YOUNG ff - U B ll M: I Very modest and I may not be good quiet WHS She. ,ss looking, but boy I ,J can dress. I may not ' ' be able to Wear my clothes, but gee, how I can dance. ex' Beta Sigma Kappa: Glee Club lg? 33 Foot Ball 13 Circus, Oper- If 'LQ etta. 'P I 'sl S ts A k TOM ZE1-LMER HAROLD ZIEBELL EightbaIl M , e., 7' lnflen leilsons get a 42, I, .. i e toug , why, just M 'fl hlg2g1i1rt?thgmnbigZnEe1i HY a lime bluff- L - .,,, 4 XVhat are womenlike. Base Ball 4: Foot Ball 3, 4 g Track 3, 4. ,' , , W fl I S X -.. 191 FREDERICK GRIFFITH LOWELL E. STOCKING mix - , ,, . ,, ,, ,, R 4 Fritz Sox 51 2 7' 'V f The harder I try He that rises late 4 to be good, the Worse must trot all day, and K N I am. shall scarce overtake xi his business at night. ' A Foot Ball 3, 45 Basket Ball 4g A , E, Mat and Mit lg Beta Sigma Band 1, 2, 3, president 23 Or- ' Kappa 23 Class vice-president chestra 1, 2, 35 Pi Tau Beta 2. . 3. 4 X Xp I i MARY SUTHERLAND FLORENCE NICKELS is ' ll Her air, her smile, Nlfk if her motions tell of roguish laughing girl- A Violet eyed maiden , hood. with gentle Ways. X Le Cercle Francais 43 Classi- Glee Club 2: Entered Sopho- jg cal Club 3, 4g Entered Sopho- more year. Wm-ii more year. .Q I ,, gzefmswxx E XX? Page fifty-two ' QP,-':1Y'5,.2 'AX4 5 5' ' INK? v: Y3O N! I X I F n q ME I DEBRANT '-'- E RSON H L WILLIAM KEENE 7 54 x ,,Emy,, ,.Chmy,, ,Q The deeds I contem- XVit is the salt f plate are great, but conversation. , F5 What, as yet, I know .5-'A' ' x not. -5:0 ' Band 4: Orchestra 45 Glee ' N Club 4. S2 ' Q T Q 5 T I ' V CLARENCE OLSON BERNICE PETERSON an ', uOIe,, 11BernU ig A. I Every man is a vol- '1D0 your best, and ' ume if you know how leave the rest. VVhat's ' ' to read him. the use of Worry? 'ESQQ Football 2. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. 'I' 552 I If. T .gl - If Z I A f I :JZ I I I 7, Ei Q' EDGAR BOWEN W S Big men a r e jolly, jf!-fy, but all jolly men can't II! V be big. I ' ROCKLAND CHASE I -3, BEATRICE EMNOTT IRENE GELHAR I Z xl y uh' ' ISABEL .IILLSON l Q 51. .RQ WALTER JOHNSON 'II ,Ai LESTER JOHNSTON X f MTLDRED JONES M I J? XVILLIAM SEYMOUR I-'ggi' RS 1: I x -5V ' Y I 5 .sr ' b .Q ' - .-.'-'gg .J .- -gf xr' '.. - mg Page fifty-three k 1 5'1g.,f V K A ,nm-fn - Y ' ' SCHROEDER MCDANIELS SNELLING SCHROEDER BAIVIFORTH RADFORD PRESENT SENIOR B. OFFICERS President ........., JOHN SCHROEDER Vice-President. . .WILBUR MCDANIELS 4 p Secretary ..,.......,. PHIL SNELLING PAST JUNIOR A. OFFICERS President .,......,, JOHN SCHROEDER Viee-President ...., RALPH BAMEORTH Secretary .,....,.. CHARLES RADFORD Treasurer .... . . .CHARLES ROEDER Reporter .........,. GEORGE' LUTHER Advisor ..... MRS. WARREN RAYMOND EICHINGER LESTER FARROW VICTOR PINK LOIs FINTON Treasurer. . . . . ,CHARLES ROEDER X Reporter ,.... .... G ERTRUDE METZE A Advisor, ..... MR, MOLSTAD 7 . ,I SENIOR B. ROLL 4 CARL ACKERBERG : NORMAN ACKERMAN f' EARL ATWOOD f RALPH BAMFORTH VIRGINIA BELKE NORMAN BARSCH FRANCES FRANK ETHELYN GANZER 4 S. J, Will A 4 s . ,JB . -5' N. III I ,H X A R -I 'J it M Qf as Oxfam.: wi gif . 1 .JS ' :Ji 2 f Q1 g S Qin QT . Y R I W Q -9 I RALPH BAXTER DELLA GIEKOWSKI :L - I PRISCILLA BISHOP AMELIA GOETZ '15 FREDERICK BLOCH ROSE GORWITZ , GLADYS BLUHM RAYMOND GRIFFITHS f fv JEANETTE BOHLSON ALFRED GRUETZMACHER lf X XVILLIAM BORMAN HARRY HANSEN I I FRED BOUGHTON ERTLE HANSON I 41 WINIFRED CHAPIN LEE HARTMAN A I ELMER CLARK MUREL HICKOK I 'CQ EUNICE CLARK MILDRED HIDDE 115 MARY NANCY CLARK CLARA HINTZ Z GLADYS CUSKE CHARLES HOPKINS 'Q K MARIETTA DE CRAMER KENNETH HORNE ' A Q RUTH DELANO BI,ANCHE KIRK 15,51 LUCY DORE EDGAR JESCHKE OLIVER DRAHN GILBERT LABUDDE DREYER LEMMERHART A ELIZABETH EGGERS CHANDLER LEVISEE N I I I I K4 -I S E-'af fears-7 7 I XI X Page fifty-fouz P 4 5:20 'xt Q 8 urs- LC: 5' J L:QgQs S-5142, ' I: .g-' TILT ' ' ' I7 f 21 A51-4X 1: 5:9-V5-'1f 42.133 alia-X I l I -:L ii 7 iff I I iv ' Sv! ' I 17 I QI' u D. J. 7 5 I I L- I I In 2 gl PRESENT SENIOR B. CLASS I A y EDNA LUNDSTED JAMES ROGERS GEORGE LUTHER ORVILLE ROTHE In I PHIL LYMAN EDWARD SANDERS 7' I Q LILLIAN MADRUE LUCILLE SCHLUCHTER -I WILDUR MGDANIELS THEODORA SGHMIDT MARSHAL MAGNUSEN MILDRED SGHOENEELD f MELVIN MANEY JAMES SGHRAM J RAYMOND MARX GLEN SCHROEDER HARRY MEELEUS JOHN SGHROEDER Y GERTRUDE METZE HOWARD SCHUSTER Ei QL BALDWIN MEYER EDWARD SHUBERT 'P RQBERT MEYER CURTIS SLAYTON sk PRED MILLER SHIRLEY SMITH W ADRIANA ORLEBEKE PHIL SNELLTNG Y JOSEPH PINE OLGA STEPHAN If 1 WILLIAINI PINKERTON HESTER STRATTON ' A A LUCILLE POMARANE SREORGE SYEET X ELMER PROCKNOW EDWIN WEGNER I Z LORRAINE RADKE GABRIEL WERTSCH X Q3 4 CHARLES RADEORD GRIN WESENEERG I -I Q! DOROTHY RIESE CLEO YUNKER ,a 53,1 KATI-IARINE ROCKWELL SARAH YOUNG ' X1 ff' CHARLES ROEDER GEORGE ZIEBELI. is' S-I ju ,I N Xi I V as G G N Vf I X, ag i J 2 I . fi ' 3 I I ein I I ' Ag ' 1' I I HOSTING TOWLE ORLEBEKE HUSTING WHEELER DREWS K I x . IS 1 I PRESENT JUNIOR A. OFFICERS PAST JUNIOR B. OFFICERS fe President ......,.. FRANCIS HUSTING President .,.,...... FRANCIS HUSTING S E Vice-Presidenr ....,.... LLOYD TOWLE Vice-President .e.... HELEN WHEELER ' 'Q Secretary ...,..,... WILBUR SIEWERT Secretary .....,., ARTHUR SCI-IWANDT N Treasurer. ..,.,. ARTHUR SCHWANDT Treasurer ......,,.. LEONARD DREWS f X Reporter ,...... ADRIANNA ORLEBERE Index Reporter ....... ROGER DURANT I If A Advisor. .MR. CHRISTOEEERSON Advisor ...... MR. SCHNEIDER 5 j, JUNIOR A. ROLL W N ADELLE ADAMS LEONARD DREWS 1 WINIFRED ADAMS EDITH DURANT N - CAROL ANGER ROGER DURANT N ff' LYLE ANKLAM ROBERT DURKEE I BLANCHE BARTLETT HARRIET EVEREST ,' GAYLORD BEARD VIOLET FALK K I ALBERT BEDUHN EUGENE PARLEY :E BERNICE BEHLING GRACE FARROW 3- L I CHARLES BEHNKE LAWRENCE FISCHER I Z: MILDA BERNDT DONALD FLANNAGIN is ARTHUE BI-OEDOW LUCIEN FOGTMANN ' MARVIN BOLLER VENETA FREITAG ' X MARGARET BOLI-OM BERNICE FRITSCHE I . EIAOMI BOED SHURLEY PURMAN LEANOR UNKE THELMA GARBER I A 11-XIARUE: CARROLL ROBERT GIBSON -5 EED LARK GERTRUDE GINNOW X KATHERINE CLEMENTS FRANZ GLANZER Z CHARLOTTEANNACOWLING HELEN GOMQLL if X MABEL CUSKE WILLIAM GORLITZ R LESTER DAHLKE FRANK GOGOLEWSKI qw MARGARET DOYLE GEORGE GRAHAM MERLE DERBER JAMES GRONOWSKI ' JAMES DAUGHERTY OLIVER GUHL JOE DRAGER WILLARD HAEEMANN Z I :Ig fa- I , , i ! 'MZ f ' If 'T - K 1: T f 51215 Q E g.?.:? - - 1 Page fifty-six T Wiki' I fa--'FF EI , f f eE X 'p MARIE HANSEN HELEN NOWACKI . RUSSELL HASBROOCK CIERTRUDE OSTERTAG N BEATRICE HEILMAN FORREST OTTO A 2 VIRGINIA HEISS MARIE OTTO L, CHESTER HITZ ROY OTTO BURTON HOFFMAN DONALD PAUSE 5 BURTON HOGER DONALD PIERCE ,N ALICE HOWLETT ESTHER PIEPKORN X WILLIAM HULBOTTER HARRY POR'-MAN A FRANCIS HUSTING MU-DRED POPE LUCILLE JAHN PHU-ENA POPE ROBERT JENKINS ROBERT PRIBBERNOW GORDON JONES LAWRENCE RASMUSSEN M' GERTRUDE JONELY MARGARET REINKE WALLACE KAROW EI-TINGE ROE BEULAH KENEIELD ET-DA ROEGNER GEORGE KIMEALL GEORGE ROTH . MARGARET KINTZ MAE RUSSELL FRANCES KLABUNDE JUNE SCHAELOSRI VERNA KLOECKNER WU-I-IAM SCHLERE 'ig' ALDEN KRAUS CARL SCHMIDT : LQRETTA KQHLS KATHERYN SCHMOKER GRACE KORSCH GORDON SCHNEIDER 'X ADELINE KRENTZ ARTHUR SCHULTZ X DOROTHY KREUTZER FRANK SCHULTZ A DOROTHY KREUGER GAYLORD SCHULTZ , MARION KREUGER ARTHUR SCHWANDT y 1 HARVEY KULIBERT WILBUR SIEWERT I HELEN KYES FRANCES SKIDMORE I WILLIAM LANGEMAN LEE SMITH I CLARENCE LAMERECHT MORRIS SMITH If LORNA LARSEN CARROLL SORENSON I ELIZABETH LARSON RUTH STRONG GENEVRA LLOYD EUGENE STEPHENS WALTER LOPPNQW WALTER STRATTON HAROLD LUCE ROBERT SUDA . I PHYLLIS LINDENSTRUTH DONALD SWENDSEN .,'. BERNICE LUDTKE GERALD SWOPE ' DOROTHY LYNESS OSCAR TIMM BERTRAM LYNGAAS LLOYD TOWLE f EDWARD MCCABE AGNES WALKER ROY MACKIE CURTIS WALTERS ALLEN MADDEN HELEN WHEELER MARCELIIA MARTIN HELEN WHITTLESEY ' .- CARL MATHWIG CATHERINE WILLIAMS ' JUNE MELCIIER HUGH WILLIAMS Z FLORENCE METZEN CAROLYN WILSON Z LEWIS MEYER HOWARD WITZEL I. MARGARET MILLER FLOYD WRCHOTA LINDA MUELLER BEATRICE YAGERS NORMAN MUELLER ARTHUR ZIEGENHAGEN I MARIAN NEWMAN HAROLD ZIMDARS RUDOLPH NOVOTNY FRANCIS ZIN-fI.I Ii X Y X A: A li5 E1lf .gt-Eff? If x I Page fIfty-seven I .EKSCW I TRW-.5 ' I 1 Y A A I X N Q f ee If N 3 f 2 'ia .fu .5 ., gigs. I .I if X I f F A I I gf - V , I CROWELL IVIEYER KOEHN SPERKA IVIIERSWA ELMER I, 14 Q Q Q PRESENT J. B. OFFICERS PAST M. A. OFFICERS X VN President ......,...... RUTH MEYER Preszdent ......,.,.. HAROLD SPERKA A Vice-President. . . . . .NEIL CROWELL A Vice-President .,... KATHRYN MIERSWA R Q Secretary ...... ...... .I OI-IN KOEHN Secretary ....,..... JEANETTE ELMER 'fa' ' f Treasurer. . . ..,. HARRY ANDERSON Treasurer. . . .... HARRY ANDERSON A Reporter .... ,.....,.. T ED IRION Reporter. . . . . ,VICTOR ZIMMERMAN , Advisor. . . , , .MR. SIEVERT Advisor, . . ....... MR. WILSON V' JUNIOR B. ROLL I Y EDGAR ABRAHAM IVIAXINE HART f 4 I HARRY ANDERSON .IEANETTE HEUER 2 IVIARTA BARRE DOROTHY HIELSBERG .I HAROLD BEAN MILDRED HIMES I WILLIAM BECKER LOUISE HINZ GEORGE BILLS ROBERT HUNT GERTRUDE BLECK TED IRION JACK BRAMHAM EMMETT JANDA 5' 1 I WILLIAM BROWN LLOYD JUEDES 'Z' LORRAINE BOELTER JOHN KEOUGH IQ GILBERT BRUSIUS KATHARINE KARNES V97 BEATRICE CLARKE HELENA KITZ A X GORDON COLBURN PAULINE KLAVENO I X FREDERICK CRAWFORD GERTRUDE KLEMAN G ' I NEIL CROWELL MARIE KONRAD P IIEANNETTE ELMER JOHN KOEHN 'fs ALICE ENGBRETSON WILLIAM KROENING IVIARJORIE PABER CHARLES LANGE y MARGARET FROHRIB CLARENCE LUEBKE V K WILLIAM FULLER RUTH MEYER I 'Q yt ELDOR GALOW LUETTA LABUDDE i' VIOLA GERDENER ELIZABETH THOMAS GRONOWSKI LAUTENSCHLAGER MARGARET GERTSCH ALICE LEININGER I LILA GOEE ESTHER LIPKE I RUTH GYLL VIOLET LONGFELLOW I Z 'la IX Lg: ' g n x 7 - , XIff4:H1I5?fx fzvzfrffrzzm L .752-ziillilik L . X . -I - Page fifty-eight ' 'xpsqsgr 1 ' I felyy ,J-5.1 .Q JS jf ' 'Y H53 I its I 45'-gl 3 W1 6 X 1 gel :ni W 2 I gf f ': . ,Q Q I R 'L Its za W if ,II E., ! Q' PRESENT J. B. CLASS ,-, Z' 5 MYRTLE LLOYD ALVIN Rgpp I FLORENCE LUTZ ELSIE RISTOW I 4 ESTHER MARCH J EANETTE4 ROHRBECK f Q X KATHRYN MIERSWA KERMIT SCI-IARA , MARY MINNIG LORENA SCHOENICK If IOLA MOEDE ELMER SCHURBERT I HERBERT MOEWS GAYLORD SIMPSON I HARVEY MUELLER HAROLD SPERKA HAROLD NELSON JOHN STEVENS . A EMERSON NEUENFELDT WALTER STRATTON :L -5 WILLIAM NICKEL THEONA STROMME MADELINE NIEDHOLDT ELMER STRYZEWSKI I-tg, HELEN NITZ PHYLLIS TITUS HHH Z KATHRYN OUIM GEORGE THOMAS ' X RUTH OLSON PAULINE WALTERS ' MOLLIE OSTWALD ESTHER WARNING L V HENRY PAHLOW CHARLES WEIDEMAN .-5, RHEA PEDERSON WILLIAM WENDT ' JACK PERRIGO VIOLA XVEBER RUTH PITTELKOW ARMAND WOTHE , EDWARD PLASHKO EUGENE YOUNG 3.5 :Q VIRGINIA PRCHOJKA ODESSA ZIEBELL Y PEARL PROCKNOW VICTOR ZIMMERMAN 1132 Pk CORLISS PUTMAN EDNA ZUEHLKE A ' HOMER RANSCM A IS W 1 R NI W Jigzffrdm M S, Page fifty-nine Y I I I xv ' .gf -4 E553 .4 L B - ll . N . SAVINSKI WENTZEL' DICKMAN MANSUR LABUDDE 'XVENTZEL I- in PRESENT M. A. OFFICERS PAST M. B. OFFICERS f' President ....,.... ROBERT SAVINSKI President ...,.,..,. SIDNEY MANSURI I Vice-President .... WILLETT WENTZEL Vice-President ....... JANE LABUDDE R Secretary ...., . . . . GLEN RANDOM Secretary ..,........ NEIL MERRILL Q Treasurer. . . . . RICHARD DICKMAN Treasurer. . . .... WILLETT WENTZEL Reporter. . . ...,. J. B. CANIFF Reporter ............. J. B. CANIFF .31 Advisor. . . . . .MR. WILSON Advisor .... . . .MR. CHRISTOFEERSON ' SOPIIOHIOFS' A U IRENE ABRAHAM MYRTLE DREYER EMMA HERGERT A VIVIAN ADAMS ROSE DROZD FRIEDA HOEPPNER 2 MARION ALBRECHT RUTH DUENKLER LORNA HINES IQ' ORVIS ALLEN VIALOR DUMDIE JANET HYDE TIMOTHY ALLEN JUNE DUNHAM IVY JAMES LEORE ANDERSON CARL EGNER JOHN JEPSON RUBY ANDERSON LUCILLE EHRENHARDT JOSEPH J IRICKA XVALTER BARANOWSKI RAYMOND EILERS HARVEY JOHNSON . SIEWERT BATHKE MARY EMBS MARGUERITE JOHNSTON JOSEPH BAUER VIRGINIA FABER EILEEN JONES FRANK BECK BLANCHE PADNER ETHEL JONES NINA BENEDICT GEORGE FARROW MARION JONES E' ERNEST BINNER ELIZABETH FAUST ARTHUR JUEDES LORRAINE BIRR ADELINE FIEBLINGER CLINTON KAROW 555 LUCILLE BIRR ROSA FISCHER NINA KACHUR 'I EMILY BLAKE GENEVIEVE FRANZ JOHN KENNEDY Ut GRACE BLANK ELVIRA GARBE ELEANOR KEYES in ANNA BLOCK ERNA GORR CECELIA KLIMA It RUTH BOHLSSEN JENNIE GORWITZ LOUIS KLITZKE THEODORE BOUCHETTE ANITA GRAMMOLL BEATRICE KOCH LILLY BRUSTMANN BETTY GRANBERG NAOMI KOESER STEWART BRAWN FREDERICK GREEN HERTHA KOHLS ELIZABETH BURGESS ROSE HABI-E MARGARET KOLB .If VINTON BUCK KATHRYN HALSEY LAWRENCE KONRAD . A J, B, CANN11212 IRENE HAMON PAUL KONRAD V LYLE CAPMAN LESTERHANDO GRACE KREB I CATHARINE CARTWRIGHT EDNA HANSEN WILLIAM KRENING JACK CARVER FLORENCE HANSEN ELSIE KRUEGER HARVEY CAVANAUGH MARGARET HANSEN HUBERT KRUMRICH M NAOMI CROWNER NORMAN HANSON HELEN KRIPPENE Msg ELVA CURTIS RUTH HARRINGTON JANE LABUDDE gp LOUISE DAUM HARRY HARTMAN RONALD LANNING Q RICHARD DICKMAN LELIAH HARVEY BERNICE LEE V ' GERTRUDE DIEMEL GEORGE HAVERTY PEARL LEWIS H CHARLES DOHERTY NAOMI HEBEL LEONE LINDSEY j JOSEPHINE DRAGER RAYMOND HERB ALPHA LINDOW L I - Page sixty 535652 ie'--'EV . 1757 ' ' - I A A A f-'32 A---j :Q 7 Q -. 4 2 uf gal A jf: X 1 : fb nf q 7 I .-.W Wig 4 PRESENT M. A. CLASS 1 Q,- y I GERTRUDE LIPKE RUDOLPH PAULICK CURTIS SEIMS W I I GERTRUDE LUNDSTEAD FRANK PECKMANN NELLIE SHARRETT I VIOLA LYNESS LILLIAN PETERSON DARRELL SIMON A DARRELL MCCARTHY EUGENE PFAPEENROTH CLINTON SODERLIN It - EVAN MCDONALD WILLIAM PFEIL MYRTLE SMITH f 1 ELIZABETH MCCONE GEORGE PISTOHL JUNE SOAPPMAN gs I , WILLIAM MACMANN HARRIET PRICE ARDES SORENSON 7 5 WILLODEAN MAKEMSON ANN PROCKNOW CLARENCE STRYZEWSKI : I SIDNEY MANSUR MIRIAM PUGH FLORENCE STUEBER f g JEANETTE MENTZEL ANTON PUTZER MAYNARD STURM f DOLORES MENZEL HAROLD RACE WILLIAM SUESS I RUBY MERBS GLEN RONDOM MARIE TAYLOR I NEIL MERRILL S. C. RASMUSSEN RICHARD THIESSEN V V MARION MIERSWA HERBERT REITER HARRIET THOMAS I - I ARTHUR MILLER HARVEY RETZACK JOHN VOLLMAR I . ' 'gf CLARENCE MILLER CLARISSA RHYNER VICTOR WAHLGREN JEANETTE MILLER ANNA RICKMAN HARRY WALKOWIAK f53f'. CLARENCE MOHR LORETTA RIPPLE VERNA WEISGERBER ,fmffi WI VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY RUBERT ROBL WILLETT WENTZEL W1 1 A LUCILLE MOSLING FLOYD ROE NORMAN WENTZEL '25 RIMA MOWERS ARLYLE ROENITZ ROY WESTPHAL HELEN MUELLER RUTH ROPER JEANETTE WILLIAMS KARL MUELLER NORMA RUTZ JEANETTE WINDHAASER KATHRYN MUTTART BERTIE SACKETT MARGARET WINTELER A IRVING NATHAN HERBERT SAGER HUBERT WISHLINSKE Wqv W MIRIAM NICKEL ROBERT SAVINSKI ELEANOR WOITA f xii 539 DALE NOLTE MARION SCAMMON MARGUERITE WOJAHN W A HUBERT OHM LILLIAN SCHMIDT ORIN WOOD 'fix JOHN OLSON PHILIP SCHNEIDER HAROLD WORDEN ' Z GEORGE OTTO HELEN SCHOENBERGER SYLVESTER WROBEL X A HARRY OTTO DOROTHEA SCHULTZ MILTON YANER if VIOLA OTTO GERTRUDE SCHULTZ MARION ZABRANSKY X VIOLET OTTO MAGDALENA SCHULTZ SYLVIA ZAGER ,952 NORMAN OXHOLM META SCHUMACHER MARION ZENTNER ACS NORMAN PANSCH GERALDINE SCHUPPERT MILDRED ZENTNER N' I, 'N RICHARD PARKER DORIS SCHURBERT GERMAINE ZIEBELL NY A KARL PATZLAEE WESLEY SCHWERTEEGER KENNETH ZWEIGER my LEONARD PAULICK ARTHUR SEIBOLD RAPHAEL ZWEIGER X 'ga ' ik I fix? ' i f XC, Page sixty-one N ' Y ' M .leg W-Riff R-:k ?'5' -bw w , ,X ' x V 4 'A :il 1 K- 7 7 3 7 S f I 5 W f T? I JI v o 1 xx W NXVZA X M A 1? I 4 SCHMIDT PUGH FRAEDERICK PRESENT M. B. OFFICERS President .....,,... GEORGE SCHMIDT Vice-President ..,.... CLIFFORD PUGH SCHMIDT MAURITZ BOHLSOIN s I x x N PAST F. IX. OFFICERS N President ....,..,.. Vice-President . . GEORGE SCI-IMIDT x , S I . .ROSE MAURITL fi 'If Secretary ..... DOROTHEA FRAEDERICK Secretary ...... . .JANE BOHLSON Treasurer .........,, JESSIE PAMPLIN Treasurer .... . . .CLAYTON CLARK I, V Reporter ....,. ....,.. H UGO RADKE Reporter ....,.... .... H UGO RADKE ,N Advisor ...,,. MISS MIELKE Advisor ...,. MR. BRUEGGER ' 5 ' ' A- 7 . N. Sophomore B Class fi S JOHN ABRAHAM DORTHEA FRAEDERICK ,I CHESTER AGRELL DOROTHY FREDERICK Xl I ' WILLIAM ANTHONY RUBY GALL H Af A LESTER ATKINS ETHEL GEIGER I N NINA BAILKEY CARL GENAL E X VIOLA BARTELS PAULINE GORR . , GERTRUDE BECKER GRACE GRIMMER ' , ELEANOR BETTIN BETTY GRAY i KARNA BILLBERG MARIAM GUMZ ff-' 2 JANE BOHLSON GWENDOLYN GUNZ if GORDON BOHN JEANETTE HARTMAN I ARTHUR BOYD EARL HIELSBERG Q BQ VERAMAE CALHOUN VIOLET HINTZ I X Q CLAYTON CLARK THEODORE HOLZER I? ELDORA CLAYTON BETTY HOPKINS li GERALDINE COE ALEX HORWITZ ALTON CROSS VERNA HRNAK 4 X LUCILLE DAMEROW JANICE HUBERT I 'Q g GEORGE DOEMEL JANETTE HYDE A REQ WILBUR DUMDIE MARGUERITE JOHNSTON MARIQN EARLE MARION JONES EDWIN EOCERS NINA KACHUR JOYCE EHRENBERG HAROLD KAROW IRENE ERDMAN ARNO KRIPPENE NI Z I : f ':- I , 'N X 5 A ' I me 75? .-Sf . 7 ' a--1.'ffE X . Page sixty-two VN I' E' IA 'LZ . 251 2. -Nsksff T RWM 1' AX SF g7,:g':,,f, C A' ,Hx gg. , if 'if I PRESENT M. B. CLASS I ARTHUR LARISH HERMAN PROPP i , MARGAIQET LARSEN CLIFFORD PUGH ' I' EUNICE LEININGER HUGO RADKE I' FERDIE LENZ JANET ROCKWELL Q FLORENCE LENZ MILTON ROEDER ' 4 NORMAN LENZ LILLIE SANDERS ' HERMAN LINDNER CAROLINE SCHARTAU f LESLIE MCFARLAND LORRAINE SCHENK ALFRETTA MCFARLANE LEONA SCHLUETER MARGARET MATHWIG GEORGE SCHMIDT V' ROSE MAURITZ EMMA SCHNEIDER .arf JOHN MERRILL WILLIAM SCI-IREIBER -I LUCILLE MEYER VERNA SCHULTZ MARTHA MINNIG XESLEY SEHWERTFEGER DAISEY MOREY OROTHY MITH V If HELEN MORGAN LEONA STAIB 1 I JOHN MOORE HAROLD T IMMERMAN .3 GLADYS NIEMUTH SOPHIA VOLK ' MARJORIE OAKS EELEN WESXIQNER 5 WALLACE OATMAN REINSDXEELKEILE I7 ROY OTTO B O J N P FRANCIS WINGREN 55, ESSIE AMPLIN JOHN WITTE HOWARD PARKER EARL WOHLT I5-GI VIOLA PAUSE CATHERINE WOOD I f CALLAEERN POTRATZ ELDOR ZENTNER J I Page sixty-three - SW ?,R---nf.e,,,fg A 62?-ufagsgk. N 'L -B 7 Le . .gg IKWX .W X . I ' 7' ff ' flu ' A I 5 4 3 4 , ,E IE Z V? I ' I il' ' 1-5 ,Q .1 . 7 . ? 'S -I I J GANZER HOWES AWE HOWES ANGER ADAMS A A PAST F. A. OFFICERS PAST F. B. OFFICERS ' President ...,,,.. RICHARD GANZER President .......... LORRAINE ANGER ' Vice-President ......,. ROBERT HOWES Vice-President .. . . ROBERT HOWES Secretary ...,.. VIRGINIA SPRINGGATE Secretary .... . . .WALTER ADAMS Treasurer ,.,.,...., MARY JANE AWE Treasurer. . . . . MILDRED KITZ Reporter I,.... . . . . .MARY ROGERS Reporter .I,.,4 ,.... E LMER BROWN I Advisor ....... MRS. LUECK Advisor ..,.,.. MISS PEAKE GERTRUDE ABRAHAM CLINTON ACHTMAN WALTER ADAMS IONE AGRELL LORRAINE ANGER ALICE BAIER WILLIAM BAIER ELMER BELOW EUGENE BENNETT CLARENCE BERNDT DOROTHY BILLS RICHARD BAEK HELEN BRINGMAN ERWIN BRINKERHOFF Freshman A ELDOR EWEST CHARLES EYERS FRANCES FELLOWS CARROLL FLANAGAN ELIZABETH FOX RUTH PRIEDERICK RICHARD FREITAG KARL GABBERT LEONARD GABERT RICHARD GANZER LUCILLE GARDNER MARIE GERKOWSKY ALBERT GLASENAPP MARGARET GOLOMB JENNY JOHNSON NELLIE JOHNSON MABEL JONES MELVIN KAISER VJALDEMAR KAMM VIVIAN KELLER ARCILE KIESOW JOSEPHINE KILDSIG MARY KIMBAL MARION KINSLER HAROLD KIRK DOROTHY KITZ MILDRED KITZ BERNICE KLOEHN u u 49 1 -I 0 x . . 4 -. J I I -'E R W III Rf ELMER BROWN RUDOLPH GOLOMB LILLIAN KLOTZBUCHER X ROBERT BUCKMAN GEORGE GOLTZ FLORENCE KOCH 7-44, DAVID CAMMACK SIMON GORWITZ NORMAN KOCH WILLIAM CARPENTER HAROLD GRAHN AGNES KUERDY 1 VIRGINIA CARTER ETHEL GRANT BERNICE KOEHN 'Z MARION CHASE DOROTHY GRAVES ESTHER KOLTERJAHN I GENEVIEVE CIKOWSKI HARRY GUNNING ROBERT KONRAD LOWELL CLARK ALERED HABEL EMMA KOSSL ELIZABETH CROWNER CHESTER HANSEN ORVILLE KRAMER JACK DAHL FRANK HANSEN DOROTHEA KREIDER , LESTER DAMMEROW ROSALIND HARTSKE PAULINE KROMM H LESTER DAVIS PHILIP HATHAWAY MARK KRUMENRUER JOHN DIAKOEE LAWRENCE I-IELLER JUNE LOCKHART CARL DINGER DANIEL HITZ DAVID LEIBENSON CLARENCE DISCHER EDWIN HOPEINGER HENRY LENTZ BERNARD DOMNAN EMMA I-IOPPE LYMAN LEVISTEIN 322633 ggggggliy ROBERT HOWES WERNER LEWERENY Ii NORBERT DRAEGER WILLIAM HOWLETT ROLLA LOOK I Q: RICHARD DRAHN ELEANOR HUBBARD LEONARD LOWACKI 'Q CHRISTIANA DROSSOS EDWARD HUGHES GEORGE LUCE f R GERTRUDE EGNER GENEVIEVE JAMES RUTH LEUDTKE MILTON EHRENBERG DOROTHY JANDA MARSHALL LUETHIG ELLIS EVANS ETHEL JOHNSON CLARA LUTZ X Page sixty-four ? I N I I W2 EX 4: Wil AW A R I N' ., Q.1i'- ? f' E 'S- X EEE 4 N -'S I7 Q33 X I 2 f f 5 .rig L.-J :sir I if f 3 7 I lj' ! I sf E 1,51 nw -.4 : PRESENT F. A. CLASS 6 LF Y N BERNICE MARCH GEORGE PROCKNOW RALPH STAMBORSKI I WILLIAM MCNAMARA NORMAN PRIBBERNOW BERTHA STEIGER X RUTH MCWRIGHT MARGUERITE PUTZKE HILDA STEINERT I M GERTRUDE MAASKE WILLIAM RACE OTTO STOEGBAUER G., ,, EDGAR MACKIE BONITA REECE NORMAN STRASEN fi 7 5 GERTRUDE MACHO DAVID RICHARDSON JANE STREICH ,Ii 1 Il MARGARET MALLERY ROBERT RIPPLE CLYDE SWEET Z4 4 JANET MARTIN ALICE RITSHRE WALTER SWENSON X : ESTHER MATTSON LOWELL ROBBINS FRED TABBERL X 1 NORA MEITZEN ROBERT ROBERTSON AMBROSE TADYCH 1' f SI MARGIE MEYER MARY ROGERS BERTRICE TADYCH Af RUTH MEYER WALTER ROSANSRE ELEANORE TADYCH A VIRGINIA MEYER RAYMOND ROSS ALMA THIELE I f IE,iI-EANORMMILLER FRANCES RQWLANDS QONALD PIZIHOMSON - I EORGE ILLER AVA RQYCRAFT HARLES ICE . 'gg RUTH MILLER EVELYN RUSSELI4 MARION TORREYSON -U53 CLARENCE MARCK HERBERT SANS GRETCHEN TYRIVER Wi? LOLA MGWERS JOHN SKEIN RUTH UMLAND MMIII, 7 MARTHA MUELLER ELEANOR SCHUERMANN LESTER VOLKMANN My t DORIS MURPHY ROY SCHLUCHTER AUSTIN WALGREN W FLOY NAGREEN CHARLOTTE SCHMIDT EVELINE WALSH PT I MARIE NEUSTIFTER JOSEPH SCHOSHINSKI NILES WEISGERBER A MARIE NICKEL ARTHUR SCHRIEBER JEAN WEISMILLER NORMAN OLSON RAYMOND SCHUBERT LORRAINE WENRICH A RUTH OLSON DOROTHEA SCHLUTZ PAUL WERTSCH iwgf. fx WARREN OLSON ANITZ SCHWARTZ VIVIAN WILCOX Wi R , MARGARET O'ROURKE LEORA SCHWIEDE DORIS WILSON 'E-935 ELSIE OTTO CLIFFORD SEBORA KENNETH WQQD AX 'QR' MILDRED OXHOLM ALVIN SENDERHAUF HAROLD VJRQCHQTA X ' ' X' EVELYN PETERSON ROY SIEWERT RUTH WROCHOTA FREDERICK PETZOLD DOROTHEA SIMPSON ALICE ZIEBELL 555353 151553 211225135322 ELBORN ZIEBELL MAX POLISKY LUCILLE SITTER ELMER ZIEBELL Sr WALTER PORATH RUTH SKOWLAND RALPH ZIEBELL My EARL POSTL ROZELLA SMICR WILBERT ZIMMERMAN I MARVIN PORTRON LORRAINE SPRAGUE ARMIN SWEIGER ff' GQRDQN PRIEEE VIRGINIA SPRINGGATE MARGARET ZWICKY Af I 22-wfifz. L ,fwzsidilfk 'I Vage sixtyxfive gc, S1657 WIKI? 'gfd ? ' F' 'V A K. JZ? FWZ , , H 1 f' N '72 it I ke I M 111-- 5: L ' I 4 I-I fe -:J MEYER COOK SCHROTTKY PRESENT F. B. OFFICERS President ........... GORDON MEYER Vice-President ...,.., FLORENCE COOK Secretary ..... , . .HUGO SCHROTTKY Treasurer .... .... A LICE MILLER Reporter ...... , . . .EDWIN LUTHER Advisor. . . .... MISS PEAKE Freshman B DOROTHY ABRAHAM HANS AHL WILLIAM BERRELL ELEANOR BLUHM ROMAN BOETTCHER RALPH BOLTON MILDRED BUNTROCK HAROLD CARLSON LESTER CHRISTENSON GILBERT HANDT EDWARD HART RUTH HASLAM JANE HATCH HAROLD HENDERSON HARVEY HUEBNER HELEN HUNTER EDNA JAMES EDNA JORGENSON THEODORE CI-IRISTENSON EVERETT JORGENSON FLORENCE COOK HARLAN COOPER FLORIAN KELLERMAN EDWARD KNUDSON f x - I 22: ' , . v .31 ff 1 0' P:-' '- Q. 5 -. 4 ' L S S '-1. ' I I Rx I RICHARD CRANE ALICE KOESER sn, CAROLINE CROSBY MYRNA KOESER If HELEN CROWE LAURETTA KOLTERJAHN I ' LUCILLE DEGNER MARION KREIDER ,Q A HARVEY DISCHER LUCILLE KREUTZER Eh MOONEY DUBESTER JEANETTE LAMBERT ' EVA DUMKE HARVEY LARGET - ETHEL EBEL KATHRYN LARSEN EARL EDWARDS BERNICE LEVENHAGEN DOROTHY ERBAN ROBERT LEWIS ,n i, RUTH FENNINGER MILDRED LUEDKE A Q 'y, MAURICE FITZGERALD EDWIN LUTHER Iii LOIS FRANK JOHN MAILAHN + MOLLIE FRIES DOROTHY MANUEL HENRY GALLOW ARNIM MARCH MILDRED GAEB GORDON MEYER I X ALICE CANSEN ALICE MILLER V, .E A ALFRED GERMER WESLEY MILLER W gi' ALBERT GRANBERC ESTHER MOES R HARRY GUENTHER HAROLD MOISTNER ' xi DOROTHY HALSEY RAY MORRIS A , .V Sf X '12 X I f ifv -.1?? 2f rf'- Tf E XO' I X , Page sixt y-six N P ' is 1 f fir V HJ ' I P I , ,fra A '7 1:1 L it -v ra P S I If I f 5 . . E I 5 S jg I B A k N I I ri V A PRESENT P. B. CLASS 9' 5 . I VERONA MUELLER MARION SMITH E? V - PETER NKURASKI WALTER SMITH ,is I.. W I PAULINE MURBLY JOHN SNELLING 4 I MABEL NITZ CLARE SOAPMAN 2 VIRGINIA NORDMAN BESSIE STEIN K I' ORIN OTTO ALLEN STILLE A N' I LEVERETTE PIERCE LORETTA STREY , DOROTHY PEAEFENROTH CARLTON STUEBS ' ORA POPP LE ROY SULLIVAN S I DOROTHY POTRATZ VERONA TERRIO a n ' I ALBERT RABIK FRED THIEL, JR. ' , VIOLET RADTKE ROBERT THIESSEN JOHN REHWINKEL JANICE TRAVIS f'-If. ELMER RHYNER EUGENE VOGT HAROLD RICKMAN LORRAINE VOLKMAN Iwi JACK ROBINEAU HARRY VOSE Q A IRMA REMKEL LOUISE WEHDE 4 , ROBERT RYDER ARTHUR WEIDMAN - JACK SAEEORD ELMER WESTPHAL J JOHN SCHABLOWSKI WILLIAM WICHMAN j GILBERT SCHIENERT LILLIAN WIESE XV f ELNORE SCHNIEDER WILLIAM WIESE 1 'Q ROBERT SCHMIDT JEAN WILKINSON Pe.. DOROTHY SCHRADER. JAMES WII,LIAMS JACK SCHROEDER HENRY WILSON I ROLAND SCHROEDER LOA WOLEE , HUGO SCHROTTKY MELDA WOLEE 4 ALLEN SCHUSTER LORRAINE WONIO W x DONALD SCHUTZ DOROTHY ZASTRAW I WALTER SCHUTZ EDWIN ZENTNER VX 32 DALE SCHWERTEEGER VIRGINIA ZWICKEY K WAYNE SCHWERTFEGER X I z: A X '15-Z1-l -g!ff'.K .-ff, Z f A Page sixty-seven . t :MQW ' 5 ' to 5 it . U Q .-J'-2 . 1 f' 3 Egg 53 Ii 9 4, 51 'R P, Q 533 f I sf Z 1 j Q r 5 5 lt W Q , j Y' I gl-11 Qhlentnrtum . S F A There are times When, in this life of ours, the joys and pleasures Q l' ' for which we earnestly strive, seem to vanish, either through dis- , , Q couragement or through the loss of those whom we love and esteem. ji' N So it has been in the past school year. This institution has been i li Q deprived of two of its members, Adeline Luhm, and Josephine No- 1 votny. Some of us knew them well. others knew of them through B 5 ' class or activity contact. Those who were neither closely nor remotely 1, f ,N attached to them, also miss their presence and revere their memory ,, Nl 1 as fellow students of this school. ' Z i 'V, P Adeline Luhm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Luhm, was born fl' March 23, 19.09. She entered the Oshkosh High School in January, G 1925, from the Longfellow School. In her Freshman A. year, she Y left school because of ill health, having been with us but one semester. I Her death occurred Sunday, November 29, 1925, of pneumonia. ' E Josephine Novotny was born on December 22, 1905. Her grade If ' X school education was received at the Merrill School from which she 4 M entered this institution. Josephine was a Senior B. at the time of her Q death on Monday, February 15. She had dropped scho-ol for one semester previously, or she would have been prepared to graduate in ' 4' IE June. V . . J ft iii 1 A. 1 l I 4 N l 'fi' 'x Q , .Q ' N X It L 4 : 5 N fav 'Lai' it 5' Page sixty-eight , M A nqefg, - . M , 'Iii' , . , 3 ' F977 ' 23 'K in 1,34 fx- ifi '? - ' -4 L.. J g' ' Qu 2: ,rf g 81 Y P, 'GH if 513 fp 'Q 21 , I , J 3 if 1 Q.. ' L3 ,awr- , 4 Ami i 45 , ,f 4, xx. , s w I A E ' v fa ii 5 i '555'-9523 wma? Qqgcfz 'X ,. sz-an f 'iE:f' l 3.e21a Xk::-:a- -T-' s-a, ?ei76Z-V ' - yefkigmm lQl1 ee tttt S I N 3 ' fi T gi -hifi N 94- A ei N D7 1 5 ti I 4 5372 vt... H T I f' 'F , f S , i uf i, , ,, :gif i Q l I X 1 1:5 I an ' ' Lloyd, Lee, Harrington. Nettekoven r 7 ,, Boughton, Hartman, Pinkerton, McDaniels, Lemmerhart .T fl Labutlilo, Mansur, Mierswa, Atwood, Ransom, Pohlman, Drews, Rhyner yrjg ' ' Snelling, Bamforth, Hennig, Toner, Towle, Radford, Luther N X lYalter, Guniz, Davis, Drews, Curtis, Young, Barnes 1 ii x 77. I Ich., f A . 75' pl Tau Beta jeu FOUNDED l909 : I . I, fy Advisor, MR. BARNES ,Ai , Q , I i I JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS if President .....,.. LAWRENCE DREWS President .,.....,...... WEST DAVIS I Y Vice-President ..,,,.,... WEST DAVIS Vice-President ......, IVIERTON LLOYD W L A Secretary ..,.. .,., G ORDON CURTIS Secretary ...,.,....... LLOYD TOWLE if Treasurer .,,,.. . , .HERBERT GUMZ Treasurer ..,,.. WILBUR MCDANIELS Publieizy Man .,.... CARROLD MANTZ Publiriry Man ,.... GILBERT LAEUDDE We Censor ...........,.... SQHROEDER Censor, . . . . . .CHARLES RADFORD um if iiii if X ' '1 'ii Pi Tau Beta, the boys' debate society, was founded in l909, and is the oldest or- X ganization in school. Its primary purpose is to foster public speakng, and forensics, ' X 'fg besides giving those interested in this work the opportunity of getting together socially, 3 and of practicing parliamentary law. 'ii . . . . . W fl In addition to the above mentioned Work, this group also sponsors the triangle 'QQ debates, awards a cup to the best sophomore debater, and erects a community Christmas tree. Mr. Feldman, former faculty advisor, also left with this society a cup, to be UW ' awarded the person who ranks hi hest in the debate tr -outs. XIX S Y j 'I' TDR iii XYX 4 IQ A X9 .S , 'f I 1-allififgi .:, Page sixty-nine !T'f'i5 , ':rf:,V -g4?zS2,,2' -xy -315' ' A w-4 3 A My W Tonn, Melcher, Crowner, Finton, Miller, Heilman, Hinz Mierswa 'S ,Q Wink I 55 AHESEEQQQQSWWEEEQQgfSSQ5SE25QxQs5ZgQgQ?i N g cw il 4 M fi -4 ff My L 'Z I Z . f p li X Ji x. A T Wh. A . xx, MARK' ,AX ?LX 4ABES2S?EQSA1v YK fA A1 13X A QR M X SQEQEE ?T1wS? v-s 5:-O -42.0-,SWE 'gc-3252 X C '9Jg',3 -mm 5Q i 1 4 Egiggmg QSSES UQ ,,w:F.,: L, TlQSf,,N-f-4 q 5 fr-5-SSH?-S -1541 D1 aw 3 253 Jaw, mvgz :gr vw A ' ,-,HQHQD-.D ' '-,. C SDH ,w '-- w H. '.--. :ng gr S'-SFUNQW ' - ' ' - :Di mm 1 aw22-g :b.q,w an 75 5' ,-OBOTQ FV - - Q4 Frm N O :fn-15'1,- mqQ ' ' V7 0:52 D gm Som rm. grmO rg-' HA ro QPQT5 'Oil '-4. U 1'1 3 :U ,.,CI'-'Or-Um, F' Dvflqmv-1-1 0 QNP1 'Tj OFC N O x4 N475-O K-4 'PUT'-fr-4 O 1' Ph ...Jjw HSE lT1OC3 'ZQ 7: x' , f-+ 57' m 'f-r Wgzaam GW ,g :- ,-,,,,,,5Cg qvvwz VU 532 ! 1'5'r Q S 23 I3 S'-I O U1 U-j FU 5. fb 52 gf 5: sauna?-QQ gfqqgam Q. gf Rx fgfi U2 5 f2.,'9,::,.,f,, B WPI S. NE! fN 2 HQOQOO WOHUZ aw ms M I-+ CTOQ EA-1 Q. 32'3,Z7Um we O .TWN W ago Qi I3 N484 lT1mNl'I'1Z ODD: 1 ua CQQP- ' f-4U P 5-D N ru U-X4 P--Q mmm sum.. S af Naam: W2 5 o'fNx Q '-' I3 D- Yi gg Q EZ no 0,11 V-A in -. :Ur--lm H .. iihl ' O0 'A ru -1 XO NA Rt me Bm 'g:mc: W fic :af- F 'V wHm U fmf.e 3 :fs , m :eff :S ON-fb - H ug! 4 361155 Maisel W Mfr 5 BDQBQS SQQQS 2 aw UQ S-UQ P-egg ,Q. m ' 'mid gm. V. ..,. m CD. S 542524 3 ,ji 31 E E143 , 'V mm lO A '-f' 500 x4 5 gSfTG5i i3: 5 E55 Y EQSSQH iivieo aw K 5 nmg-455 KV'-U1 UUQD' KX LT' 'Swm2'CJ'f-r QPU VE nm 6 Gfmfv 5' w- zzz 1 Sze '3 E-i'o.-37:2 '-l- ' Vamp' :ww F? .S' O Awe.:-3 nz- SW-an ff-G2 ?-y Ph snmfv 3 pomzmqm 5 N cn OOQBQ ,-QQ,-'PU-j'PU 525 W P-v-xiii. gmc- 271 I-FS: CD H +501 P-'.-.sus U1 ' F wwwian 53945 3 ,':h lv-1 vm r-Q H FU 4 503,03 H1 OWZ sv 30S,Q..og'-. :UQSHPJ ,U ?.U3,?:- 5 azivawr 97 2N ,,,, CD : A f W- A - . A A4 A ci .. 5, f S354 2 Ya:,,,..f.5.1f ff - M A .X -iV :39 'I1 ' f ff' I 'Mui I- N157 ?fa.- Wg A cf? ' If? IIA -5 5 3253? ' - l , 4 i 7521 - Pt maj' gf 1:21:34 i I' 5 IL? -53 is in X X X Q i ' l 06' gr igluii J 'Z' if I r .Y of-+ , gg Putnam, Jones, Labudde, Garber, P. Popp, XVilson '43 I Ostertag, Schuri, XVhee1er, Lammermon, Helm, Pope if ' Roegner, Roe-nitz, Heiss, XfV3,T1'6H, Krippene, M. Popp I i . if fl f ll A Kappa J y 4 FOUNDED 1917 1 Advisor, MRS. WARREN I 1 f if I JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS pfesideflf ..,...,..,. IVIERTON LLOYD President, . .,.,..... GENEVRA LLOYD Vice-President ..,... GENEVIEVE BURR Vice-President ..... GERTRUDE METZE ' SBCt'E?It1t'y .... ,... G ENEVRA LLOYD SE?Ct'elff1Fy, . .,,,... CAROLYN WILSON ' V I Reporter .,......., HELEN WHEELER Reporter ..,.,..... ARLYLE ROENITZ uw 1 A N gi. 'Z' The only literar organization in the school with a membership consisting of both fi Y , 1 boys and girls, is Alpha Kappa. Like other societies of this type, it was organized for if-'cy A the ur rose of aidin literar abilit and stimulating interest in literature among its W P p g Y Y Hi Q members, M X The organization admits to membership only those who prove themselves Worthy, 'fg and have a faculty for writing, Students desiring to gain entrance must submit either I a poem or a piece of prose compositi-on, which is judged by a committee of faculty Z members. Alpha Ka a is the onl society in the school which has ado ted a form X or f I 1 PP Y 11 My K of admission in which the applicant is considered on the merit of a specific piece of ,Y 'Q , Work. ' 'gal 3? , W MZ? was Eff N N IX Q N IZ? fm! if-'QV f5f I'irf?5',f?f --- 4 'f Z4 - X wi -4. f.-1115-L I 'R I W Page seventy-one E?2? ,Efi S 4'3'g?7 ' ?Q ' K-'1-55:3 ' mills? L W P5 v :ff 7 Sift' W. 4 3 , Ii 'I :l l V ' A A , I ' ' ,S Howes, Mackie, Nettekoven, Durant, Atwood iQ Sweet, Rogers, Neuenfeld, Ross, Stephans, Young, Mierswa ,4 'Q Merrill, McMann, 'XYentzel, Rhyner, Haverty, Durant, Bloch ' I Froehlke, Schwandt, Colburn, Lloyd, Henig, Curtis, Roetlei' '5 : Beta Sigma Kappa -0, W ? FOUNDED 1920 sf 7 .1 Advisor, MR. FROEHLKE 7 Z JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS l President ....,...... MERTON LLOYD President .....,... DONALD COLBURN I Vice-President DONALD COLBURN Vice-Presidentm HERBERT SCHWANDT M Secretary ..,.... HERBERT SCHWANDT Secretary ,............, TED HENNIG K Treasurer .... ........ 'l 'ED HENNIG Treasurer. , . .,,. JOHN KNUDSON 31, Lai Publimg .,.,...... CHARLES ROEDER Publicity, , . . . .VINCENT ROGERS -5 Sargent-ar-Arms LAWRENCE RASMUSSEN X The activities of Beta Sigma Kappa are in the scientinc field. This large group X takes a very active and enthusiastic interest in the development and uses of chemistry, :Q physics. biology, and general science, Men, prominent in these sciences, and business , men, connected with industries in which scientific' principles are employed, have kindly i 35 given their services in delivering talks before this society. Z Two social events stand out prominently for the P1 Tau Beta and Beta Sigma 3,3 fb Kappa boys. These major societies alternate in entertaining each other with a banquet, R dance, or boat ride. Last semester, Beta Sigma Kappa entertained the forensic group at , F53 a banquet given in the cafeteria ws: ' ' if Mi 'mil 5, A W 'ft l f S X V , Z V V X '22 7 -qrgfgfifi fag? yt? X3 Page seventy-two 7' 1 I ii FQSSKSQ? ' U Qd'b 3'7r F FWZ7 -UTS, 'ge I x f i i , W if x-,j L? ' 133 , WI, 'sf U f yy, gl fb-E U' , .fn 7, f Eelii .IL If , , by Schuri, I. Golz, A. Golz, Savinski, Tank, Abraham ? ?g Jonely, Evanson, liadke, Hielsberg, Hansen, Finton, Hinz mg ZR! FI'eitag', Balda, Lary, Thalhofer, Radtke, King, Heiss 5 Xi Ilulvliiwt, Larson, Ahl, Helm, Everest, Helm, Mincklei' 7 N 1 Y lil ll ix Ek New Era '24 FoUNDED 1920 l Advisor, MISS CADMAN f 3 ,Mi , JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS Y President ,......,...... JULIA HELM Presidenr ,,,.4...,. LORRAINE RADKE Vice-President, . , ..,.,. ILSE AHL Vice-Presi'dem ......, CHRISTINE LARY V Secretary ...... .... L ORNA LARSON Secretary ...,.. .... H ELEN HANSEN ZW? ' Treasurer. . . . . HARRIET EVEREST Treasurer. . . .... IONE EVANSON 'El 0.-A Rc orter. . , . .... VIOLA JENSEN Re orlter .... ..,... J ANET SCHURI lids , P P i ' 'Jn i Affairs of overnment together with the stud of everyda life as ortra ed through We current events are the si nificant features of the activities of New Era. This irls' 'll 4' . . g , . g L2 fx organization has not only enabled the members to become Well acquainted and Interested socially, but has also given them a knowled e of the use and ractice of arliamentar ' Q I g P P V my law. An analysis of national and international problems, of womeII's rights, privileges, I fi and activities has provided the members of this society with interesting Work. 1 fffa MWF' W Eli l XJ Y WIN v 7 X iff ii :MN ti is ii? l 1 N f2I 2e:T5Xw.XRXXXlia:aiMf Q'6Iz-QW-fm Y I fX?rmis I-'ag es seventy-three 52 I .fn . . K .Q I '21 N Ai 43 I 2 f 4 .- sag 4. Q33-3 -f If f W 4 I, V f , lr- if: V . ' ' ' ig S n R S . , g Hansen, Zerenzack, Gerdener, Davis, Schultz, Johnson 2. 'Q Hanson, Schultz, Anderson, Loppnow, Siems, Daugherty 't Q Tice, Ohm, Kroening, Siewert, Schneider, Herb, Block vi IN' Bouchette, Barnes, Schultz, Schvvandt, Brusius, Lyons, McCa1-ville, Nowacki , VK l A N A li I R .N Mat and Mit Q FoUNDED 1920 li- 4' Advisor, MR. BARNES f A if JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS I X ii President ....,,.... GILBERT BRUSIUS President ....,..... GILBERT BRUSIUS 'A Vice-President .... ARTHUR SCHWANDT Vice-President. . , ,ARTHUR SCHWANDT K , Secretar -Treasurer ,....,.. ROY LYONS Secretar -Treasurer . . .PHIL SCHNEIDER U F! Reporter ......,,. XVILLIAM SCHULTZ Reporter ......,..... FRANK HANSEN EL I A -- F? -. ' The Oshkosh High School shares honors with the Milwaukee schools in that they are the only high schools in the state that stimulate interest in Wrestling and boxing, Z This institution is represented in these activities by the Mat and Mit Club, which has i , just completed another successful season under the coaching of Henry Nagler and Harold ,A McCarville. ' ,, A 'Z Mat and Mit has staged two public performances, both of which were enthusi- X X astically received. The nrst entertainment was for the Order of lwloose, and the second f K for the Eagles. N -Q si., TE? A banquet was held at the final meeting of the semester. fd ii . N fe- Ni , 'R N Page seventy-four P I x f N , ge Y A seal W Eli X Yi' N 'bs Putnam, Krueger, Everest, Smith, Larsen, Awe Q., ' -:LQ Roegner, Evans, Skidmore, O'liourke, Hansen, Sutherland, Bleek -'Li' Zi Kitz, Mierswa, Clark, Beth, Goff, Boelter, Albright S, Evans, Rockwell, VViec1ne1', Menzel, Menzel, Mierswa, Peterson, Bathke 5 Wfxl imma Wx ll 1 - Q Le Cerc e FTHHCSIS F., FOUNDED 1919 ,fi f Advisor Miss MACFARLANE 7 1 , t 4 f 4 JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS , Q, President ,,,.,,... DOROTHY MENZEL President ,,...,..,.. LORNA LARSEN l Vice-President .....,. BETTY MCKONE Vice-President ....... BETTY MCKONE 'Secretary .,...,,. JEANETTE MENZEL Secretary .,..,.,. JEANETTE MENZEL Qvlgi! ' i Reporter .4,......,.... MARIE BETH Reporter .......,.... MARIE HANSEN my ZZ , in Le Cercle Francais is, as the name indicates, a French club, organized in the en- ff' Z deavor to further the interests of French, both in respect to the language of that race, and K X the customs of the people. In achieving this end, plays, talks, and literary works are , -Q, ' rendered at the meetings. gx I 'fi Only students Who have an average of ninety per cent at the time of application YN X for membership are eligible for entrance, which makes the organization honorary as Z . well as literary. Q95 X f Y The meetings, which are very much enjoyed, close with a social event at the end 'rt 'Lff of the semester. il :SZ E4 , lf' X mx My 1 X 4 -. ' f ,fifties ..-:xzxfzggf 'Ifn' ,ff 5isf1f f' X we ai SV lf E age S6V6Ilf.y-HVG X.5-32'f' Sfi2 'Q.1'u ?'f' F RUKTKY f .-t' E' -I ZS-1345 Kill: :fy ' l I -E I to as I ji Ki nk.. lil ,Q 'Q :.g. Sag. c P .-.1 'E-'ff' ' 1 ' .g X 'nf ' iii ' i f 1 Skidmore, Frank, Heuer, Faust, Cartwright ,M Hartman, Evanson, Roshalt, Seiberlich, Mertz, Allen 'gi' Makemson, Goetz, Earle, Hickok, Hansen, Moss, Halsey I , Klabunde, Roenitz, McDonald, Ahl, Makemson, Jones, Himes if Gamma Sigma Kappa .3 7' FOUNDED 1921 Eg! , Advisor, Miss MCDONALD 4 yi JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS I President ....... PAULINE MAKEMSON Presidenr ,....r, PAULINE MAKEMSON 5 Vice-President ,..... GENEVIEVE BURR Vice-President .,...... IRENE MERTZ f Secretary .,... .,.. G RACE DANE Secretary ....,., FRANCES KLABUNDE Ei .M Treasurer. . . . . .MARION JONES Treasurer, . . .,.. KATHLEEN ALLEN ' Reporter ..... ........ I LSE AHL Reporter .... , .... MUREL HICKOK I Gamma Sigma Kappa is the girls' science club corresponding in work and endeavor X to Beta Sigma Kappa. Membership in the organization is gained through an expres- bg, sion of interest in scientific fields. A recommendation from a science teacher and an , average of eighty in an elective science course is also required. XX Z Unlike the boys' science club the girls themselves give the programs with only X Z occasional talks from outside speakers, W i 'Q .5 fi M Among! the outstanding projects of this organization this semester, is the proposed Ili donation of a new aquarium to the biology department and the gift of a set of books WX to the physics section. X X if R Xgqxxxxx If .rf -lfvff l'W1gf. 7'-Alf X XENA wxxxxw ifri .sJ2l ?am f??f I 5?',Q.-5 ,2i?33l?fS. , if ff 265,-g:,2 ' Xgfl 'Y' v. ' i t11'xQ -Ani' ',-ff ,if tr'-Sv -fs 1 if .z. ' s T-' Exif 3, fs-2.17 eq-N, will -' , ,yi rw L f v Y 4 X: V Page seventy-six tm 'f 5-g'?'? 'Q-'ZL97 Q'-excfz 'Qty-,UTIWP f ' ' U I ri, f' I-2 X32 lt. '-931 x ng 5' I Ebay? SG- .'fg1.4 ' 5' 'f A . D ' 1 FS Ln. 14- 1 1 1 11- J 1 110- W tal . W YIQ . T tu Lung MOSll1lZlH, Faust, Roberts, Jensen, Verkerke XV -:Bb Cartwright, Guctzkow, Iigger, Schneider, Hui-lbutt, Faust 1 'Q Boehm, Mertz, Cowan, Russell, Xveiner, Makemson, Steuhor 'K Wm Kaufman, Dahl, Sciberlich, Burster, Menzel, Dane, Lange, Lambs 1 5 LIMS 1f111t1 'Q D FHITIH 1.-, 753 FOUNDED 1922 . 1' N 'f Advisor, Miss KRUMLAUF 1 1 ,X 1 . 11 JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS '1 . Y l President ..... . , , , .RUTH KAUFMAN President .....,.., DOROTHY MENZEL JV ' ' Vice-President. .,,.... LOIS MOSIMAN Vice-President ......... GRACE DANE 1 R Secretary ..,....,.,. LILLA ROBERTS Secretary ...,..... CLARICE BURSTER X V 1 Reporter .... . . .FRANCES VERKERKE Reporter. . . ,... lVlYRTLE SEIBERLICH Wm ' 1 f' Kuff' The Drama Club is one of the most active bodies in the school. This organization has for its interest, practice in play writing, directing, and acting. The ability of Miss FT' Z Krumlauf in aiding the students in the production and management of performances has ' X made Drama an extremely interesting group. lnsomuch as there is only one other ,Liz an ' dramatic organization in Oshkosh, the Work offered to the students is an opportunity Mi 2 not to be neglected . X1 1 ,., 7 ll, The following are some of Drama's recent productions: Between the Soup xll and the Savory, The lmpertinence of the Creature, HChristmas Chimes, A Pair NQT.: of Lunaticsf' The Patronessf' The China Pig, Fourteen, The Kleptomaniacf' and The Lady lnterviewerf' We WX gk 1 1 717 l 1 xff X 1 f 1X ..'.-a N1 1 111s 1 1 W . Iallrf 11M W 1 X f' f s if 1' f2f ' 'f --li: 'TSI' 7'-W Y ,Lg-J 1 ,174 Q f3fgf:,fs,V1.c'5 Uk V42 -Q-v':'l5 if xr: , -:E E Q?R XlRSQF-1U,, ?- KKQf.ffteQwf 'ff-'M ww T ' age seventy-seven ww p-S'?'?E'5 I - ss. ,X H 1 If Zn i I I v , ss f I , is ig I ' Z 2 1 N u V' . . 1 V: N ' sl N Y 5 N S is 1 7' ' A w W f Capman, Part, VVagner, Hasbrook, Johnson, F. Novotny, Johnson, G. Roe, Soderlund, X VVertsch, Fuller, Simmonds, Miller, Schroeder I 4 Q . l Cadlec, Xgogt, Atgvood, Roth, Igorne, VVeber, Krumenauer, Johnson, Weber, Hoffman, Hilde- e.. 2 - ndt, ' n, 5 y' Repp, Joliigison, Yl3.nrA11e1i'?rg1haase, layiigikerton, Johnsonf NVa1ter, Schneider, Anderson, Furlong, I f 1 W d, S k , N -v +1 , r 00 per 3. ovotny 74 I A , I Band Q Eounmao 1921 I 6 Advisor, MR. JOHNSON I V F OFFICERS . I JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS 5 President .....,,..,..,, WEST DAVIS President .............. WEST DAVIS J' ' X Vice-President. . . .... LYLE CAPMAN Vice-President ....... I.YI-E CAPMAN 4 1 4 Secretary .... ..... H AROLD SPERKA Secretary ..., ..... H AROLD SPERKA ' 11. Reporter ......... EUGENE STEPHENS Reporter .,....... EUGENE STEPHENS ll ' , The Band is the High School's most public spirited organization, and is the pride 1 4 Ii of the Students. It offers its services at every mass meeting and game. Its members work hard in daily practice and are nt for every occasion. s 5, This year the Band has purchased 33,000 worth of new instruments. Part of the debt has been paid OH by a series of concerts which have been enthusiastically patronized ' ' by the students, faculty, and public. AS the Index goes to press the Band is making strenuous preparations for the state Z tournament which is being held at Green Bay, Friday, May 16. The High School takes on' its hat to the Band. ix f Qs , X 7 55.7 I fbifiw , . -I Page seventy-eight 1 lee xxx i , Y X i 'f A ,M , ff! l if V -- .S i ,fi L-:. 2. ir if W' 5, ,N R I lb' '41 1-5' is Y Y lg Til D X ' N Pinkerton, Davis, Novotny, Hilderbrandt, Genal lc, . Capman, Johnston, Random, Furlong, XVood, Novotny, Robertson ,Q W Krause, Schmidt, Johnson, XYalsh, Lange, Mallory, Patt KQV! . 24, rl 5, Z Orchestra T T FOUNDED 1921 Advisor, MR. JOHNSON V President ....... ....,...,,,..rr......... W EST DAVis M2 lla! Vice-President .... .... M ARGUERITE LANGE 9 Re offer ...,..rr....,.........,.,.r.... CARLTON PATT -555, p We g The Orchestra is another musical organization of which the High School is proud. X This group is the outgrowth of a small body begun under the direction of a former lgl High School Algebra teacher, Mr, Meyers. Later, Mr. Kluck took charge. Under the 'fx i M leadership of Mr. Johnson, it has reached its present size and efficiency. X IZ I I Whereas, the Band aids materially in arousing school spirit andlsupporting, actiy- :XXX W ities, the primary purpose of the Orchestra is to obtain an appreciation for, and skill if EE ,si in the rendition of, good music. The Orchestra is to be commended for the cooperation it displayed in playing for the two dramatic productions Monsieur Beaucairen and fix QR Alice, Sit by the Fire, and at the debates. 'X Z7 Ula? i M v xml X X T Page seventy-nine gcggyfz -Q31-FSP? ' rgxyfyf .-:gg l ,ia I T , 4-de l E F:-Q ,7 2313 '. ..- .Egan F53 ml I i i': X Q Y i l , Neuenfeldt, Brusius, Schultz, Piepkorn 34' Lade, Krentz, Franzen, Gerdner, Newman, Mueller, Luecltke, Cuskc-, G, Ostertzig, O. '45 'DQ Ostertag 'ff' Q Golz, Anderson, Schroeder, Roller, Otto, Reetz, Klaveno, Boelter, Cowan, Dahl S, Lange, Tonn, Sehmoker, llotratz, Richman, Mailahn, Ge-ikowsky, Niemuth, MHICCIHSOH 1' X Falk, Reinhardt, Cuske, Gorwitz, Blulim, Lueck, Abraham I Stephen, Gronowski, Plotz, Pausig, Drews. Menzel, Burster, Steuher, Petzolrl il '1- . 3,4 7 : Commercial Club p i FOUNDED 1925 f S Advisors, Miss LADE AND Miss DRESCHER X ,f if ' JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS I l President .,.. . , .LAWRENCE DREWS President ......... LEONARD DREWS Vice-President .... JOSEPHINE JOHNSON Vice-President , EDWARD PAUSIG , I Secretary .... . . .ANNA KOLTERJAI-IN Secretary ....,.. DOROTHY IVIENZEL fi 'y Treasurer, . ...... .TOM JONES Financial Secretary JOSEPHINE JOHNSON ffm Reporter. A . . . .LEONARD DREWS Treasurer ......,. JAMES GRoNowsKI ffiy Reporter ...,,..... CLARICE BURSTER Z The Commercial Club, a product of this year's enthusiasm for commercial enter- 'Q ' prises, is the largest organization in school. Its members are those interested in any ' '.-, phase of business. The fact that this is such a large body and is so enthusiastically ' managed, is proof that the benefits of the commercial course in the High School are being ' Z used to advantage. ' W sg ii, The club meets every other week at which time talks are delivered by business men, E E521 giving to the students information on different phases of the commercial W-orld, and , jf' contests in which students display their speed and skill, are held. ' f iv X if W ff: f s 5, 4 I X ' I 7Xi5i!7'ff5'32iQ eaeaa Page eightv cf.. X lx, i f it i sa 4- af l ' 4 '04 -K i W: :xii i, . if f 2 M. W, f ye if Eall! S ff' mi XValter, NVo0d, Konrad, McDaniels, Fine, Sperka 'pf' Borman, Horne, Kimball, Schultz, NVentzol, Merrill Q Gcrfles, Zinth, Strymovvski, Becker, Allen, Thiesen, Parkci' 'K Zi Crane, Schwandt, Lzirish, XVQ-rsch, Mrtcki, Patt, Pi-ocknow 4 tg Johnson, Jones, Luebke, lmct-, Seymour, Rassinussen, ldiuliinger, Hildebrztiult T ll T X il a 1 b f, V, Boys Glee C U ff 1 FOUNDED 1923 EW y a f ci Aduzsor, MISS RACE i l, 1 X OFFICERS f y 4 President ...,.. .......,.,.., C LARENCE LUEBKE i, Vice-President. . . . . ,WILLIAM B-ORMAN 1 Secretary ...... . TOM JONES V Treasurer. . . l . ARMIN KONRAD Qui! K' i Publicity ...l..,,... ..,..........., W 'ILLIAM WOOD The Boys' Glee Club is evidence of the fact that Oshkosh High School boasts also if . , .,.. . . . . ,, ,, of good male singers. This organization participated in the production of The Gypsy Uk X Rover, and entertained the student body at one of the band concerts. The boys repre- 'l 'Q i sented the High School at the state music contest held in Madison, May. 8. i MN Xi All 'fg In addition to the above activities, the Glee Club aided in the ro ram given in TW 1 P 8 X, X XZ the auditorium Lincoln's birthday. They also sang before the Rotary and Kiwanis X 7 clubs when they had their luncheons at the cafeteria. Ng,- if li is bil!! Nxliff i yu X' A T .fx L3 Milli 'iq we will llllijyfi bl , MQ V ix X5 Ca.Qfz7wm - or fXQi -i Page eighty-one A il5f52:'4e', g-Q-5-:aff Nalioii' -Q41-.Hyun Y -QWW ,,.f-Q., N i 1 Rui-fi -'N iv EU 2 T 51 ' X 'S-fa .r as 'N 4.3,-g nf, Z v f 2 , , ' VVi1son, Gunz, Pause, Hebel, Klabunde, Sutherland 4 Cowling, Doyle, XVi1e, Labudde, Bishop, Moss, Hinz, Faber ,', .QQ 14. 'al , N Cl8SS1CHl V i E FOUNDED 1924 Lo- ' 95 7 : OFFICERS iii AdUfSOfS, MISS BANGSBERG AND MISS KLEINHEINZ 74 S X Dictator ,....., ...,....,,.,......... F RANCIS HUSTING ,f Consuls A.., . . ,PRISCILLA BISHOP, JANE LABUDDE I . f l Scrzba. . , . ....,,.....S,.AA GENEVRA LLOYD I A Quaestor. , , . . , , . ...,..,...S.S.. BETTY WALLEN ' 1 The Classical Club has, perhaps, one of the largest fields of exploration of all the El f organizations in the school. The society Was organized for the purpose of promOting W an interest in the customs and practices of the Romans, of creating a respect for the great QB ll? men of that civilization, and of increasing the knowledge of the Latin language upon if 4 which our Own is based. It N lip Not only do these subjects furnish abundant material for study, but the study in i 'Q itself is very interesting. Latin students having measured up to certain regulations are ' F eligible for membership. The society is governed according to the Roman form. 4 l 7 sig .-my X Z , rag :ax KX 1 Yzaw miNlmxxxWsai1rf .wf?:m SYN S . Page eighty-two NQ ' , ll N 'f 'N . Q 17 523 S , 5 , X J' 43 rf X Q , , . nj. f Z 7 tggiliyl N 'Tlx l l T V l E l Procknow, Karnes, Urnbreit, Crowner, Roshalt, Kyes nxi 'fly Samuels, Detbrenner, Knoll, McDonald, V. Mierswa, M. Mierswa, Hebel Q55 452 Fellie, Domke, Grey, Gumz, Clayton, Roberts Q ' Grammoll, Nottleman, Schwartz, Race, Meyer, Schneider, Laabs 4 Li my XQ . xx il Les Claanteurs O f , FOUNDED 1924 lg' f Advisor, Miss RACE S JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS 1 President .,........... RUTH MEYER President .,..,,.,..,,, RUTH MEYER l A Vice-President ..,., JGSEPHINE FELLIE Vice-President .... MARION SCHNEIDER 5 Secretary ......., MARION SCHNEIDER Secretary ,.,,,...,,.. ESTHER LAABS ' Reporter .....,...... ESTHER LAABS Social Chairman ,..... ADA SCHWARTZ ww V 31 This organization is composed of especially talented girls chosen from the two 5 glee clubs. The particular work of the members is to assist in special music features f'3g' such as the operetta and the contests. if The original name given to this body was HSpecial Glee Club. At that time it 1 '4' was under the direction of Mrs. Roberts. When Miss Race, the present advisor, assumed fl X ' 5,1 her duties, the new name was adopted. d N Z Membership in the society is granted to those whom Miss Race ranks as having MN Z marked ability in singing. The students must, however, have an average of at least 'Q - -x .5 eighty. , -'by 1 , TQ l gil T 4 X X age eighty-three deep? -'EZEW 'gikfff 'Qetm 54 F 2517424 f 4 A c .5 - 1- ,,., - 1 'Qi 'v N rg l -h fi lu: 'Q T7 I f 1' ,. . .. ' J ,Zh ' ' A l in l i N Roley, Soappman, T'Vi1ke, Pugh, Steiger, Umbreit, Roycraft, Domke, Sherman .12 Grammoll, O'Roui'ke, Mosling, Hebel, Savinske, Merbs, Petzold, Montgomery, Hansen, up 552 Evanson ' ' Heine, Dahms, Lueck, Steinhilber, Schindel, NVingren, lieinharclt, Reetz, ltubbert, Radke E, Mann, Thomas, Dahl, Schmidt, Niemuth, Detbrenner, Knoll, Sorenson, Lucbke N Johnston, Laabs, Nottleman, Schneider, Race, Meyer, Sorenson, Holmes, Clayton, Grey il 1 'l'Cl Clb lil-l j. Gir s ee u ---4t our 5-9 ,4 ,T FOUNDED 1924 1 , Advisor, Miss RACE N .! i OFFICERS 4 A President ...,.. ,,.. ,,.,... ,..,. R U T H MEYER , Vice-President . . . . .ADA SCHWARTZ l Secrezary .....,. . ELEANOR 'FICE ., l l Social Chairman. . . ,LOUISE GABBERT ' A Reporter ,..,., 4 ,JANET SCHURI 'gil S ill is i 1 'l One of the major organizations in any first class school is the music department, N under which head comes the Glee Club. So interested have the pupils become in vocal , lllx Work that there are now four divisions of that type, the two girls' glee clubs, the Boys' , E Cilee Club, and Les Chanteurs. The Fourth Hour Cmlee Club was instituted both for the 1 i purpose of providing a place for the excess number in the eighth hour organization, and of enabling those who do not have the eighth hour free, to partake of its op- ? portunities. it 5 hr Q5 The Fourth Hour Glee Club aided in the production of The Gypsy Rover. ir 4 , lit il l l .il l -Ya 1 KX ' ,, mv Q Km C ' Page eighty-foul if l 6' 5 i r r 5'-ffxf? Qff-447 -Nikggg flix.l1.'1T'l - , .QQ 3.23. is, 5. g oQg74.g . . N , l p ' f. - 4- .5 T s ' ef X .15 1 ,N Qi s'-Ii... ' z i :I ,., :il 5 ., s ' , Y 1 353 xp , P 'EQ Clark, Jones, Stevenson, Crowner, Frohrib, Hielsberg, XVoita, Schurbert -if ' , Oium. De XVitte, Manis, Case, Beth, Jones, Burr, G-olz Roshalt Q Mentzel Reise, Felker, Saukett, Dreyer, Benedict, Miller, Drager I5 If Gertlner, Smith, Garbe, Nichols, Mosiman, March, XYi1cox, Procknow, Keyes Bennett, Roberts, Schunberger, .B1ake, M. Gumz. F. Gumz, Hubbard, Xlfeismiller, Ahl 4 Lammerman, Karnes, NYheeler, Fellie, Lloyd, Race, Schwartz, Samuel, V, Mierswn, M. V A Mierswa hav ,7 . ri ff C-1, G1 Cl is if at 1r s ee u 7' g fl FOUNDED 1924 Advisor, Miss RACE 1 OFFICERS it , President ...... ....,...... ..,. G E NEVRA LLOYD Zim T- , Vice-President. . , . . .lVlARlON SCHNEIDER Ei '2 Secretary ..,,,,. , , .DOROTHY MENZEL lm Social' Chairman. . . . . EVELYN NOTTLEMAN ifzfy , Reporter ....,.. ....., L o1.A ROSHALT mill, W4 ll M S S . . ll X i The Girls' Eighth Hour Glee Club is another of the musical bodies which has made - Z Q possible the reputation of the Oshkosh High School. This organization is not only 1 , entertaining, but highly valued by the members as an educational factor of merit. This g ,Ii li club, together with the one on the opposite page, and the Boys' Glee Club, produced i the successful annual o eretta, The Gypsy Rover. The Glee Clubs also entered the N w fit . . P . . . wt. K, music contest at Madison, May 8, but failed to place because of a misunderstanding con- , -Q ' ' AAP . 1! cermng the arrangement of the contest song, The KVinter Song. Evelyn Nottleman 'Ya and Ada Schwartz represented the high school in the solos. Evelyn succeeded in 'fx , 7' placing second. fl vigil' lol f. xi Yi i x N NJA K i 9, E': , ' , V :435z33,- f Y Q, ' Q 1, v ..-is 1,-E -.-- qv ,T -:--1, X, -5. Page eighty-live V 4 4 K f Advisor, MR. WILSON , if JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS I' President ......... HOWARD PRAEGER President ..,,.,... CHARLES RADFORD Vice-President ..,. WILBUR MCDANIELS Vice-President. , ,WILLIAM PINKERTON Secretary ......... CHARLES RADFORD Secretary .,......... FRED BOUGHTON Treasurer ..,..... WILLIAM GOERLITZ Treasurer ...,..... CHARLES ROEDER ' I Z X I Z , ' 25,3 I-X 7 is E I, , .55 .E , it E5-.f 5:3 F WI , , ig Ransom, Bamforth, Boughton, Schroeder, Davis 'UQ Clark, Sperka, Pinkerton, Horne, Roeder '4 Luther, Towle, Snelling, Mansur, Random X Wilson, Labudde, McDaniels, Praeger, Radford, Husting, Farley il, . FOYUIT1 5 FOUNDED 1924 Publicity Man .,... GILBERT LABUDDE H Censor .,......... FRANCIS I-IUSTING Publicity Man .I,.. GILBERT LABUDDE Censor .,...... ..,.... W EST DAVIS The Forum Club is an organization providing an open forum for the furtherance of parliamentary practice and the discussion of current events. In the meetings, differ- vu 4 I ,, N fi ,,. IM ent forms of government and their activities are analyzed. The various types of govern- ment are traced from their origin to the present day, and predictions for the future are 'H -: added. fi . 7 The programs are in the form of talks prepared and given by the members. One of Hg All the features of the Forum elections is the campaign speeches given by the candidates, iffy The fundamental endeavor of the society is to provide intelligent voters for future America. my '17 Forum has aided this year in managing the class elections the second semester. J S :Ig 'K' In K I f ' 'ff L , f I Page eighty-six xf22? Yf9W w-SW F www ---1-f I l fl I if a'-Z':a.' I A l AZ :I V ur X A -All ,XI f 1.5 Davis, Famrovv, Levisee, Durant '45 f g, Mosling, Buck. Hanan, Titus, Drager Ni ' A I yin Art Club elr .N FOUNDED 1925 lg, W3 Advisor, Miss HANAN f 7 4 fl JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS X I. President .........,,, LYLE DURANT President ,.... LAWRENCE RASMUSSEN f Vice-President. ,...,. DOROTHY BUCK Vice-President. . .GERTRUDE SCHINDEL I Secretary ......,,,... GORDON SIEMS Secretary C..A...,.,., PHYLLIS T ITUS , lx Reporter ,.,..., GERTRUDE ASCI-IINDEL Reporter ...,. ..,..... A LAN DAVIS ly I , Wm, Lvl The Art Club is one of Oshkosh High's numerous opportunity societies. This 5 organization was, as the name implies, founded for those interested in art. The mem- X bers have two main objects in view, first, to study the creations of famous artists of the 7 past and art of former days, and second, to enable themselves to obtain a background for mu lf fs present day art. 'MQQ , ax , A Many thanks are due the members of this group, for their Willingness to aid in LX '39 school art Work. The Index, especially, contains many of their efforts, and posters and Y! other sketches have been liberally contributed by them. ,WZ N' IFR I 'i i W ' l NW ' V , N q N5 XXXMJ if VZ 5:2?EFZ'4f V ' XX: 'i' Page eighty-seven A t ax .rc ..Mf'?l w ' 151111 ' f .. , W ' W Y 5 f f W ' rg f refs Af-' w. 2: -.+ : -. E 'x , -'sf - M .- 7 .gl AR 7? t , X Ig f . ni' a?f ll? Hoffman, Vifegner, Boller, Fink, TVeber 'vig Q VVentze1, Otto, I1-ion, Spanbauer, Holton ' Q Merrill, Thiessen, Hawkes, Schwandt, Zweiger, XVitze1 X , l E lf Boys Astronomy Club L. fy FOUNDED 1925 fl, ' Advisor, MR. HAWKES g OFFICERS 'X 4 Secretary ..., .,.......,. ,,Q, O R VILLE WEBER i , Sentinel. . . . , .HOWARD PRAEGER President .,.,.. , ,..... ORVILLE WEBER Vice-President . . A . . HAROLD SPANBAUER . , Secretary .,... ..,. H ERBERT SCHWANDT y ,Q Publicity, , . . .....,.., VICTOR PINK QM Reporter ........,.,,..,.,.,,.............. TED IRION jf X The two astronomy clubs have been recently organized at the suggestion of Dr. Carpenter, noted astronomical lecturer, who spoke to the student body a short time ago. F In a very inspirational talk, he depicted the Wonders of the heavens and advised that ' ,-gf interested students get together and organize a society. Z As a result both a boys' and a girls' club was formed for the purpose of star- N 75 gazing, in an attempt to study the Hrmament and its relation to the earth and man. ' 45 . Mr. Ralph Buckstaff, a local astronomer, has been one of the major speakers, and 73' invited those interested to visit his observatory. X lx 1 l 1 v-1 3 lp -R E Page eighty-eight . ,sf A Q' If: f H l .33 P, .,. .. 9, .Q I r 1, f G :eWsff .-:fr-s-i .- K fy: as so ' 4 vlib all f if f A iiii 1 i ' i i i QS Farrow, Muttart, Smith, Hintz, Oaks, Konrad, Zvelke, Ginnow, Gallatin ,W ig-Q2 Laabs, Hopkins, Leininger, Grimmer, Staeb, Volk, Minckler, Kauschinger, Drager, Thomas LQ' Qi llolm, Longfellow, .l. Evans, Koeser, Behling' M. IC, Evans, Mauritz, Johnson, Janda, Morey mf lllakemson, Gumz, Pause, Bishop, Hamilton, Pope, Orlebeke, Maclrue, NYilliams, Olson, ,ii Wy N Crowner , A -f Pi- P ' fivz 1 gg . ,, Q' FOUNDED 1925 79 l ' A Advisor, Miss HAMILTON X S ,i if A9 JANUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS I A V i President ,........,., PHYLLIS POPE President ,,,,.,..... PHYLLIs POPE 7 Vice-President .....,,. VIOLA JENSEN Vice-President ,..,...,. GRACE FAUST y Secretary ....,... ADRIANA ORLEBEKE Secretary ..,...,. ADRIANA ORLEBEKE N39 Reporter. . .MAIQGARET ELLEN EVANS Reporter. . .MAIQGARET ELLEN EVANS 41 The Girls Astronomy Club was initiated under the same conditions as the boys. ,K-5? WA Star-gazing, not being permitted jointly, two separate societies were organized. l, Iii, H A Miss Hamilton, the advisor, has found a very able and interested group with which to work, and the enthusiasm for the heavens has taken a sudden upward trend in the A XX ' -. High School. XX y 5 PZ For some time the organization has gone under the name of Girls' Astronomy QQ' Club, At a recent meetin , however, it became a Greek letter societ , Phi Psi b o u- ' 'lx All 8 Y Y P P 'ez lar vote. The new name stands for Follow the Stars. ' mga Wax, XY . . . W, ,ful Much is ex ected of these two new or anizations. ,f P g x A fi .vii l3f X ig ki Y 'N N NX li L L Page eighty-nine 315125527 Q44S 'E,fZ Q-'23'?3'7' T T 329437 X MW l i Z A w T tags N Ixif ru gig' if 5 Y ' '05 E , . , Clark, Roshalt, Meyer, Laabs, Kyes 251 'UQ Karnes, Oium, Minnig, Sherman, Jahn, Ahl K Q NVilson, Lueck, Lloyd, Orlebeke, Makemson 5 Theta Epsilon H., y is FOUNDED 1925 I W Advisor, MRS. LUECK 7' Z , g OFFICERS President .r.... ........., .r... G E NEVRA LLOYD U f Vice-President .... ,... A DRIANA ORLEBEKE i ly Secretary .....,... ...... C AROLYN WILSON Debate Manager ................,.... PAULINE MAKEMSON -4 . gen' ' -I With the close of the year Oshkosh High School may boast of a successful girls' debate society. Theta Epsilon was organized for practically the same purpose that the ffl? boys' society, Pi Tau Beta, was instituted. The members of Theta Epsilon are striving X to attain excellence in debate and public speaking. One of its number, Lillian Madrue, Q , had the honor of being the second giirl in Oshkosh High School to qualify for the final lk ' debate team. X -'Srl DE Membership is obtained only when the applicant fulfills certain qualifications, g among which is an average of ninety in the Sophomore debate course. M A 'Q 23 53 ff' f . ix la: X is M YD f if Page ninety O s 1 6 ng! i ft-A -N e 2 gif' ij i ' 1 p-ga 8:5131 '-ll, yjg f A , 5 ES! Husting, Meyer, Mueller, Schroeder, Sperka, Snelling .,., Patt, Toner, Howes, Random, Bathke, Drews 15' Q Howlett, Potratz, Cook, Meyer, Bohlson, Menzel, Labudde, TVallen mf, X Ganzer, Koeser, Schmidt, NVi1son, Davis, Lloyd, Awe, Bishop, Springgate 'L- I N . f , Student Council 7' FOUNDED 1925 je , ,f Advisor, MR, FELL f 4 ' 1 y A OFFICERS 4 President .,.... ........... ....... W E ST DAVIS my J., Vice-President ,.,. ..... M ERTON LLOYD i I Sefrefdfy ..... . , ,JOSEPHINE JOHNSON V Treasurer ............,..,.....,........ NEIL CROWELL S S its 1 The Student Council was long a dream of the Oshkosh High School, was for a . time an experiment, but is now a reality. Its activities this year have already proved that its establishment is permanent. ,WX The Council, after the duties of organization were fulfilled, took up the sale of EX , tickets for the benefit play for the Athletic Association, the Athletic Association drive, N -'35 the all-School party and the matter of cleanliness in home rooms and study halls. The X all-school party, the f1rst'in several years, was a huge success and was Well managed. W2 The remainder of the social program for the council provides for social affairs for OWS.: . . y 'x f classes and organizations. , 2 S!-. U . v7 Z .Sr l A ll Mil -5 f xpgglfgghfei f-1 i - N5 S Page ninety-one wnhex gjrtuff--1925 GUMZ LLOYD JONES Business Mgr. Editor Business Mgr Orlebeke Rockwell Anderson Arndt Burr Clark Crawford Curtis Due Gallatin Hennig' Husting Hurlbutt Johnson Konrad Page ninety-two W 1 Page ninetv-three L , , , FQH L ' BRENNAN HORST GREENOUGH Advisor Advisor Advisor Koehn Krentz Lloyd Lyman Labudde Labudde Laabs Lyngaas Meyer Morton Makemson Mansur McDanie1s D. Mierswa K. Miersvva fof' l Y -:gg i 7 - L T 1 gtg l 'zz 3: X gs Q , I W f ll '1 Pinkerton Pomarane Praeger Radford Ransom Roegner IA ' X ,S lndex Bl- W eelcly Staff A N l EDTTOR FEATURES X Merton Llgyd Charles Radford Jarnes Anderson l Kathryn Mierswa Harold Sperka ' MANAGING EDITOR 2 YT 1 , Adriana Orlebeke PERSONALS n f X Julia Due Mary Rogers S l NEWS EDITOR Katharine Rockwell E? y 1 Gilbert Labudde ALUMNI Zig ! Nl ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Ruth Parker Marshall Magnusen f g Pauline Makemson if SPORTS Genevra Lloyd Violet Longfellow Lloyd Towle Priscilla Bishop Arthur Schwandt K' HUMOR INQUIRING REPORTERS 34 Ph'1' s ll' P ' '11 B' li Fil j Carrold Mantz Charles Radford up ne mg USG a ls Op W ff Melvin Maney REPORTERS 7-sl Helen Wheeler Arthur Schwandt X EDITORIAL? Frances Frank Gertrude Metze l Z Genevieve Burr Darrell Mierswa NVilbur McDaniels Gilbert Labudde Paullfle Makemson Philip Snelling Adeline Krentz William Pinkerton if , Eugene Farley Carolyn Wilson Homer Ransom Elda Roegner Gertrude Metze Jane Labudde George Luther 1 T 52, V714 l ,l 'Y ,fax l , ll N 5 ' f xnxx f' ' : pn'- wHU551n magnum fenllllzlik L L ' Page ninety-f OLII' 8.K?K? X:e1-4'?3'5',,' T '-.- ? Q. If it W f A 1 sa Ezif X fi. S511 EE' - 7 I Q , ' I ' 1 g, Snelling Sperka Towle Verkerke XValter Wheeler Z ' rd f I1 ldeX Annual V A EDITOR INDEX BUSINESS STAFF I X547 Merton Lloyd BUSINESS MANAGERS E45 V' 'Q Herbert Gumz Tom Jones R Y X ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS I, f Katharine Rockwell Gordon Curtis Ted Hennig A XA LITERARY ADVERTISING MANAGERS 1 k ' S .X Helen Wheeler Ruth Meyers Howard Pfaegef Reed C at Ear Helen Whittlesey ADVERTISING SOLICITORS 1 '55 I 'K O Glen Random Curtis Walters 7 ' RGANIZATION5 Bertram Lyngaas Clarence Mohr S K Genevra Lloyd Janet Schuri Burton Hoger Frederick Crawford , iv! HUMOR A CIRCyI'SGlInrI?lqn5SIANAGERErancis Hustin A Charles Radford Phil Lyman g A , ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER , ATHLETICS Sidney Mansur ' I Lloyd Towle Priscilla Bishop PUBLICITY .3 ART James Gronowski Edward Morton Edmond Konrad STENOGIEAPIQERS W K l Arndt Alden Krause Est er aabs IVY Russell SIM W ar Lucille Pomarane Jane Hurlbutt ' ALUMNI Ruth Hall Anna Kolterjahn P 6. Parker 'Z Mildred Gallatin Harry Anderson W CLASSES BOOKKEEPER MN, Z Josephine Johnson Mildred Gallatin Lloyd Juedes V SQ SS 7 7 I f W .4121 I ' 'w I AW Sf X I AA Page ninety-five .L WZ' JEEQSV W?-Eff 'Nt'- ?'5' E relkwe gl! ehate 19215 f la-. 5 y gn: f J' .ga f I x Q4 x A f : XVi1son Madrue Husting Radford H Z ,Q . S l x 1 5 I X A 1 E 9? .ia 'Q'- . 2 f E A S .fm . ...,-,,,,,L,- ,L , TJ' 1 15 ,4 Z, Towle Boughton i' I Q The forensic program of the Oshkosh High School this year has been carried on 'V, with a zeal and enthusiasm never before given to it. The debate question, Resolved: E That Congress Should be Given the Power by Federal Amendment to Regulate the Labor N, of All Persons Under Eighteen Years of Age, was upheld by an affirmative team com- I posed of Lillian Madrue, captain, Charles Radford, and Erancis Husting, who were 5 coached by Mr. Wilson. Mr. Seftenberg, a new member of the faculty, coached the 1 A negative team of which Merton Lloyd, captain, West Davis, and John Schroeder were ff' members. 'ilk Concentrated Work began on November sixteenth, when Mr. Wilson assigned gfw. duties to the debaters. From that time until the last debate was concluded, the teams M X put in hard Work. One period was set aside for debate each day, and much time was ,Z ' spent after school and in the evening. A new means of preparation was adopted this F X year. Heretofore the high school teams practiced only among thcmzelvcs. This year, ' .Q however, several non-decision, practice debates were held, and a non-conference debate QE Was scheduled with Neenah. A Z The lirst debates of the Fox River Valley Triangle were held March nineteenth, ,if K with Oshkosh, Sheboygan, and Fond du Lac' constituting the elimination triangle. The 3 'Q Q, debate between Oshkosh's affirmative and Eondy's negative, Was a complete victory. The local negative orators downed the Sheboygan aflirrnative with a 2-l decision on the home floor. The other leg of the triangle went to Sheboygan's negative which was victorious over Eondy's amrmative. This put Oshkosh in the championship run. Both Oshkosh teams were defeated in the nnals. The superior ability of Marinette l Z netted a 3-0 victory over the negative. The Oshkosh affirmative suffered a 2-l loss from East Green Bay, the league leader for some time. East Green Bay, by defeating 'fi Marinette, obtained two victories, and so tlte cup was again left in the possession of the l 1 X Bay City. A A. ' ' ' L xlklb 7::ri4ff1i -' -lfn' ' 'gif' Z' f ' f ' 41:22 i -: Page ninety-six r . .V ., , -H ,. 'fm' sz-sew CYS'-Eff HQ.-ss-Sf' it ' :amy ,QW F gl d . f ' las! .N '7 53 f J' f fl' fi ff i J 2 Y l i Qi i 0 Seftenberg Lloyd Schroeder Davis 1 '44 l N S f -I E21 - Q. lx L l ' il -ff- , Drews Walters E? rx' 7 ' Lillian Madrue, the second girl in the Oshkosh High School to. qualify for the ,Il Q ' debate team, was appointed captain of the affirmative and showed remarkable ability g throughout the season for her work in general and, especially, for her quick analytical ,f , power in rebuttal. f 4 Francis Husting, the second speaker on the aiiirmative, was another of the reasons why Fondy met defeat, Husty exhibited the same spirit in debate that he did in football. He is the only regular man who will be back next year. ' Charles Radford, the little man on the team, opened the affirmative case with a ful !'l b G d b dl ' ll k Ch kY Q ,t ang. oo un es come in sma pac ages, uc . A 5 ff Lloyd Towle was Oshkosh's extempore speaker. Although he had hard luck this year, he will be back next year with increased experience and ability. 7 Fred Boughton served as business manager as well as preparing himself to take Wg! some one's place on the negative in case of an emergency. Boughton's ability as a ' manager and advertiser was the reason the auditorium was packed for the Sheboygan i , debate. Mr. Seftenberg is a new member of the faculty. He was brought here from Z Lawrence college to assist Mr. Wilson. He was one of the Lawrence debaters who Z toured the coast last year: he was also -one of the first High School debaters. X, .. Merton Lloyd, the only man back from last year's team, captained the negative ,M Wi team and proved himself a very poised and convincing speaker. l V-X John Schroeder, the smiling basketball center, was as good a debater as he was a 'bi basketball player. His ease of bearing on the platform completely won the audience. John was the winner of the Sophomore debate trophy last year. West Davis, the exact opposite of Charles Radford, proved that good thin s come 1 2 in rather large packages, too. He was the first speaker on the negative and smoothly WW in paved the Way for his colleagues' points. rg Curtis Walter and Leonard Drews were alternates for the affirmative and negative Xl X E respectively. They were a ready and lively pair and ably supported the work of the regulars. Page ninety-seven 1 -. J ,. ' -:ffy ' T. ' Xai:. 33'5' Y . Ik! -113, ,4 n v , . A Dramatlc Resume ,s J .2 MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE X The senior classes ofVJanuary and June chose, for their class play, the stage version 41 of Booth Tarkington's novel, Monsieur Beaucairef' which was produced under the l I, direction of Miss Florence Krumlauf, at the Opera House, Jan. 22, to a capacity house. 251 The male cast was as follows: Monsieur Beaucaire, John Salentine, Duke of .:,, p l Winterset. Howard Praeger, Molyneaux, Merton Lloyd, Harry Rackall, William Sey- f -E ' i mour, Captain Badger, Edward Morton, Beau Nash, Herbert Gumz, Lord Townbrake, Z Sl Burton Bauer, Mr. Bantison, XValter Johnson, Sir Hugh Guilford, Carrold Mantz, 4 ,4 Z Henri de Beaujolais, Ted Hennig, Marquis de Mirepoix, Harvey Barsch, Francois, I yi Darrell Mierswa, Victor, Clyde Lee, servant to Beau Nash, Robert Gerdes, servants to ' it Beaucaire, Orville Weber and Tom Jones, Berguin, Stanley Young, Winton, servant f 5 ' to Lady Malbourne, West Davis. . ' The female roles were filled by Lois Mosiman, Lady Mary Carlysle, Julia Due, N S Lady Malbourne, Elizabeth Dunham, Lady Clarise, Dorothy Menzel, Lady Rellerton, N S Marion Schneider, Lady Baring Gould, Queenie Hough, Estelle, Ruth Kaufman, Marie, A N Lilla Roberts and Grace Dane, ladies at the court ball. ' ' Eg Miss Race and Miss Baranowski took charge of the direction of the dancing. , The Oshkosh High School Orchestra rendered the music. 'fi A ' THE GYPSY ROVER .. N The Gypsy Rover, the musical comedy produced by the combined glee clubs this year under -the direction of Miss Race, and presented at the Grand Theatre, April - E 3 A 16, was received with enthusiasm because of its amusing lines and lovely score. , 5 2 .5 The stage direction was supervised by Miss Krumlauf. Helen Wheeler coached E?-4 f the dancing, while William Wood assisted Miss Race in the business management, :ii John Salentine ably took the part of Rob, the English lad who was abducted to W 4' the Gypsy camp when very young. Ada Schwartz was Zara, the Gypsy lass. Evelyn I X Nottleman was Lady Constance, the girl whom Rob loved. Others in the cast were: ' 1' Sir George Martindale, West Davis, Nine, Janet Schuri, Captain Jerome, James Rogers, ,E j Sir Toby Lyon, Curtis Walter, Sinfo, William Seymour, Meg, Dorothy Menzel, Q, A Marto, Walton Johnson, Lord Craven, Robert Kellett. Members of the glee clubs rx aided in the chorus work. ' 5, . , ALICE, s1T BY THE FIRE - I The Athletic Association increased its resources and the audience enjoyed a clever lm play when the Phreanasia Players presented Sir J. M. Barrie's Alice, Sit by the Fire, if 7 at the Grand Theatre, March l7 and 18 for the benefit of the High School organization. M Q Miss Krumlauf in addition to directing the production, played the leading role, ll., that of Alice. Marion Mierswa: took the part of the daughter, Amy, while Ethan i Richards was her brother, Cosmo. Col. Grey was played by H. V. Slater. Erna W Niemuth was Gineva, Amy's intimate friend. A Ii Others in the cast Were: Steve, Paul Bell, Richardson, Mrs. Lueck, Fanny, Miss Brennan, and the nurse, Ethel Jackson. as A CIRCUS A Q :lm Lions an' tigers, pink lemonade, clowns, side-shows, a huge parade in which a mouth organ and a jews harp substituted for the usual calliope, were features of the , second circus given all over the High School, June 4, for the benent of the Athletic Association, The entire affair was under the supervision of Miss Krumlauf, with. most of the ll organizations contributing either a stunt or a float for the parade. The big gym was 13 A, transformed into the main tent, in which the audience was held petrified and thrilled X Q3 at -the daring feats performed in the three rings, simultaneously. In the auditorium, a X i series of stupendous vaudeville acts were presented, including the Scandal Skit in which ' 'D no one, student, faculty member, or janitor, was spared. -.. ' X Frye' ffl' T K Xl S -- Page ninety-eight 2' fx l X . x fn A 'x l ,es !:v '43 , ,Q 1. I gy , . . 1 Q , i ID Q S Q , , , , w . . 1 I Y 9, 'QQ f ' .. fi Y 5 if it s , vw i 'af 7 f' mmm Asif' fp-'E -23, Nimxvi xx Abrahamson Schneider Ber Christofferson This year Oshkosh has had the good fortune to have a larger coaching staff, which has proven itself very strong and efficient. The staff includes Frank Berg, E. J. Abrahamson F. J. Schneider R. O. Christofferson and Carl Callies. .fi- 1 A- l is X zeifi 1 I I i ll xx A During the football season Abrahamson a veteran of Lawrence, had charge of ,Q X the backfield candidates. Schneider a former Ripon star and lately of Mayville High S School supervised the drill of those seeking line positions. Christofferson, also of Ripon showed the fine points of nabbing passes to the ends. Frank Berg, as head X Q coach had charge of all departments. He has had much experience and has attended W ' coaching schools given by Rockne of Notre Dame and Meanwell of Wisconsin. Carl V I Callies of the Beach School assisted in the coaching. Abrahamson and Schneider were responsible for the basket ball team, both men '31, having starred on their college teams. Track is being managed by Abrahamson and Egg' Christofferson both of whom had enviable records in college track work. 7' I Mr. Sievert was the efficient faculty manager of athletics. Much credit is due him for the business-like way in which he handled the association drives, took care of the ticket sale and arranged for traveling accommodations for the teams, He was 4 frequently assisted by Maurice Young of the ofHce. 1 Q Lloyd Towle Gilbert Brusius' and William Nichols were the student managers for T the season. Towle was field manager for football while Nichols served in that capacity ,w for basketball and track. Brusius acted as business manager for all sports. - 'iAbe Konrad, captain of the football team, played an aggressive game at half- 5 back. His brilliant offensive work was a constant threat to foreign invaders, wh'le his fi-fl' steady defense was a bulwark for the team. Ken Hansen, captain of the basketball team, played a steady game at running W guard. He was a fine defensive player and his ability to sink the long ones in critical 'Z points -of the game was a real asset. He was handicapped in the latter part of the i season by injuries. f it N7 gg Q, Tix Hx T f gfki fa S li i ii Sievert Nichols Brusius Towle X N gg ' N HBV ' '+5Q5W .gr . 'f ' Page ninety-nine r Egg?- Yfi5 5T,' ?.,'i '253'7' ' 3517! IV GATE ' Q' is-llikk . X ll . gb? - 'rf-ji gt: PN p A T7 aj ggi-1 da ll: ' 4,. 1 ifk A' , 5 lg, A ...y I . , ' i S is its .159 -4 , PQ K 5 ll . li X FOOT BALL SQUAD ' lf Callies, coaohg Strasen, Canniff, Pause, Pugh, Dickman, Thomson, Carver, Haslam, Parker, ie. 5 Dumdie, Sager, Bohm. .4 f , Coaches Abrahamson and Christoffersen, Schoshinski, Durant, Griffith, Farrow, Magnus- if, 15 - sen, Rogers, Arnold, Roth, Horwitz, Coach Schneider. 51' ,l iq! Coach Berg, YVard, Daugherty, Atwood, Tadych, McFarland, Konrad, Otto, XVi1liams, f ' Swope, Pribbernow, Towle, Schultz. 4 i Husting, Rusch, Roe, Siewert, Barsch, Konrad, Reetz, Inglehart, Davis, Harrington, Lange, N f Dreyer, Hansen. Football ' The Oshkosh High School had a discouraging football season. f, One victory and five defeats is the record of the fall's work, but it fi I 1 - . .V must not be forgotten that the team was practically new, having, in all, only three regulars from the previous season. Ni'-'ry Oshkosh lost the first game of the season to Sheboygan, 12-0, if I X mainly because of inexperience. The Blue and White played a nice ,i , defensive game, and held the Sheboygan team about even on first 'J' downs, but they could not make their gains where they were most W' ' 3, needed. ' In the second game of the season, they went up in the air com- pletely, and handed East Green Bay a 51-0 victory. This will have N N K K d to be forgotten. Every team has its off day, and that day was re- , 'Q 95? Onra served for Oshkosh. Following this, the local eleven went down to Pond du Lac and played a wonder- , u E . , ful game. Although Oshkosh outplayed Fondy throughout the struggle, Fondy won. ' ' Oshkosh showed its training and coaching in the next game, by holding the league- leading West Green Bay team to a Zl-14 win. Oshkosh twice came from behind the Z N score, but finally met defeat, Oshkosh showed both a good offense and defense in this Mig T game. Occy Roe and Wib Siewert scored the two touchdowns. XX 53 Oshkosh came into its own in the next game by handing Appleton a 14-O defeat, , , 'N 4 . . X Reetz and Roe each scoring a touchdown, Oshkosh outplayed the visitors throughout X X the entire game. yi, igfiiiliiiiii? f:4f':fb f- ' is NN 'i Page one hundred 1 5935 ' 255555 vggf' ' ' ' ':x'.ll'1T1 ' - - .,5 .. :: ag Qeegwk -'Sus 545 :QJ245ff , A' 1 :EJ . ,t X Q ..' is ffl Q 124 Q vu S l if , s Q A OSHKOSH-MARINETTE GAME 0. 7 - In the final game of the season, O. H. S. met a really superior team in Marinette, EE! H and was defeated, although Oshkosh put up a good, determined iight. 7' 4 . . , f I I Siewert and I-lustxng played end most of the season, and were a good pair. They if Q! completed many a pass for long gains. Ward played in several games also. Davis and Barsch played excellent football throughout the season as tackles. Han- sen and A. Konrad subbed to advantage. . I Dreyer and Rusch made a fine pair of 180 pound guards. Their interference for E 'V the Oshkosh back-iield was a feature in every game. fi Harrington was a rock of Gibralter at center and Lange was an effective sub. FT- ! Bill Reetz, at quarter, Was the greatest ground-gainer on the team. His general- ship and all-around ability made him a real bulwark of the team. , ' A 1 ' Captain Abe Konrad, Jerry Inglehart, and Bloechl alternated at halves. Each was a dependable ground gainer and a sure tackler. X 7 Occy Roe was perhaps the most valuable man on the team. Whenever five yards Nat g. were needed, Occy was there. fu' rr . . -'32 Of the above, Roe, Siewert, Husting, Dreyer, and Lange are the only regulars who W ' ' will return next season. FOOT BALL SUMMARY Sheboygan ......a .......... 1 2 Oshkosh .,.., -- 0 M East Green Bay--- -------- 51 Oshkosh ----- -- 0 ,gf Fond du Lac .----- --- 7 Oshkosh ----- ---- 6 Qffif 5, West Green Bay ---- --- 21 Oshkosh ----- ---- 1 4 A-K !'1, Appleton ----..---- --- 0 Oshkosh ----- ---- 1 4 l Marinette -.-...- -- 20 Oshkosh -..-- -- 0 :Q f X '!'5-'V K 1 5 ..- : 'f ff-g-43:45-is-' ' xv - s N H fn'ka ff- fll5g'k fi-if-N - fee ,RK 7 X, Page one hundred one BASKET BALL REGULAIIS Abrahamson, coach, Schneider, coach: Nichols, manager Pause, Roe, Schroeder, Pugh Crowell, lnglehart, Hansen, Tadyeh Basketball i During the basketball season, the Blue and XVhite experienced only a fair showing, with five winnings and eight defeats. Many of the defeats were lost, however, by only one or two points. The high lights of the season were the Oshkosh-F-ondy battle, the Osh- kosh-Kaukauna game, and the Oshkosh-Neenah wind-up. After losing five straight games, Oshkosh went down to Fond du Lac to battle the leaders of the conference. It was generally pre- dicted that Oshkosh would have no chance of winning, and appar- ently the only doubt in the minds of the fans was whether the Blue and White would be beaten by more than twenty points. However, the Oshkosh students supported their team in a body, and the local Hansen quintet displayed a wonderful brand of basketball and held Pondy to the lowest score they had had all season, 9-8. ln the last game before the tournament, Oshkosh engaged the strong team from Kaukauna, which had gone through the season Without a defeat, and sent them back home with a 24-10 beating. By far the best game of the tournament was the Oshkosh-Neenah battle. Again Oshkosh went into the game with determination. The crowd was with the local players, yet many were fully convinced that Neenah had the better chance. lt has be- come school history how the fighting Blue and White forged into the lead four times, only to be downed in the final minute of play. ln that glorious game, Oshkosh played wonderful basket ball and erased the memory of her string of defeats. l Page one hundred two ,,-P2 J- . 2523? XC 01 '14- 5 it 4 ' i N S P N w ig V I 5 i 1,1 7 ? ' e la ll Z 1 R! T-4257 ' ' x.Q.,YI7'l , usa' . z we : l :qB177yn -555' . f:l 5h..- v 2322! W H55 Pugh was the outstanding star of the year. His marked improvement was the sensation of the season. Old dependable Roe was an able running mate, and together he and Pugh made a fine pair of forwards. Tadych and Crowell were able assistants, and eachiobtained a share in the games. Schroeder played a consistent game at center and was placed on the second all- conference team by the valley coaches. A Captain Hansen, Pause, and Ingelhart alternated at the guard positions and formed an excellent combination throughout the season. . Roe, Pugh, Tadych, Pause, and Crowell will form the nucleus of the expected winning team of next year. ,Q .4 1 M K ! 1 4' n s A 55? 1 E 'ls BASKET BALL SUMMARY N Menasha --- ..,.ss..,. is oshkosh ,.,, -- 9 N , .Appleton - --- 17 Oshkcish---- -- 6 Manitowoc --- --- 24 Oshkosh--u -- 6 Fond du Lac ....- ,- --,, 29 Oshkosh---- ---- 16 XVest Green Bay--W --- 25 Oshkosh ..,, ---- 18 i East Green Bay--- .. 25 Oshkosh ----- ---- 16 ' Fond du Lac ---- --- 9 Oshkosh ----- -- 8 SL al Sheboygan --- --- 28 Oshkosh ----- -- 9 7 - Kaukauna, -.-- --- 10 Oshkosh ----- ---- 2 4 ' A L, it lil 'u J'-oy. 1,f I If I- li i . ,MZ is ' 'X W .X , 1 Y 4. A-ki Y x.'1UH:i'k fffz 1-. W VJv V V v Z i 'J' Page one hundred three N T25-9 ' ' '-?':7 ' . YA Y XV-'gunz' W . Us! afkff. ' Fggiiiaesiiiigiiw EEEQQQQESSESEEQESEEEZQQX T li n Q? mc tg W5 ' Four record breaking 7 if E performances were features 7 of the first inter-class track if meet held atthe High School athletic field and -.- Menominee Park, April 30 and May l, at which the Seniors took first honors by scoring in all five first X places, I The Seniors also had ' - 7 many seconds and thirds securing 60 points in all. ,.. i . .. 5. X U A1 QQg The Juniors scored five firsts, but lost out in the S X MX, ,hh v . . x,,,,xiN Ax L4- VS2' ,ar- aiitxxgs slxc JJ, All Q4 ' :foo -swf X .A U, O RX rsssssgssig is 5525? 2 ggssig 2 X D-'QAr1:3.- mU '--Q55-Q,r--4m , 'Q,,O-CAD-U1 O-00 Q-1'5- ' A N Wimpjjxnnfm .-,p-.s-.gfffl-g NE-f0mD V3 Qbaogm VJ V1 U-I. P L F55saa'3g zs5EH:Z'Svs lgswswfgs ,A h --- f-r ' ' msn wf msagibxgggs fgiissmi 2?g'aEE12 J QQ Momma- 4 Um-+F.w-. ,oo fvmo Q57 SCLSH ENE- Eg r--fs?r9-sg? 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E1 vi... it QQ, I Z ss W I High Jump is Tennis 11 S ' A field of thirty-two entered the elimination tennis tournament which was held 5 X during the first two weeks in May to determine the High School champion and to A choose members for the local team. Herbert Schwandt emerged as the victor and was .' given first place on the team. He competed in the Lawrence tourney Saturday, May 15. c.. fe: Other places on the team were given to Robert Jenkins, Robert Hunt, and David Richard- EEZ W son who were to represent Oshkosh in matches played with other schools. ?5 4, Walter Loppnow, Edward Shubert, Gaylord Schultz, and Lloyd Towle composed the golf team that competed in the early matches this year. As any eligible High School 1 I ' golfer, however, has the privilege of challenging any player for his place on the team, the LLM .J line-up may be changed before the end of the season. A match was played with Appleton, 'Q Saturday, May 1, in which the Oshkosh four were defeated. They were unfamiliar I-535, A with the course and had had no practice, however. A match was arranged with St. 7 Peter's High School team for Thursday, May 13, and another one with Appleton at Oshkosh, Saturday, May, 15. ' ' - '4' , L Z V as V wi ' fy A DiSCl1S I Schwandt Ransom Lloyd is is V ff? ,:f11W f' it r Page one hundred five f ,.:tf'3E' T TNKWX .. Axllikk c:?Ss.'f:5e Aaiiiixx 5 1 :za lil l f le f ,':-Z3 U, ii ' -'!S':!' A . t 3 .fi 7 nf ' l V . l 6 4, vi f Baranowski, Clark, Niedholdty Blank, Leininger, McKell0p, Himes 1 Hielsberg, Pittelkow, P. Popp, M. Popp, Procknow i . 9 -. . A GIFIS B8Sli9tlD8ll Z ' The girls have been very busy in sports this year. Their success undoubtedly is due to the good start they got in the beginning of the year. About fifty eager and en- if X thusiastic girls turned out in October and work was begun at once. Basketball practice was l I X held twice a week in which all participated and no teams were chosen until after Thanks- - 'Q giving. When the teams were picked, the Color-League Tournament began. The ' ' A. victories were carried'off by the Orange team, captained by Philena Popp who played 1 'tl center with Dorothea Hielsberg and Leona Staib as guards and Ivy James and Winona 7 Gallatin playing forward. H 5 Two weeks after Christmas the inter-class tournament took place. This year, the H -S 'Fil laurels were placed on the heads of the Juniors, the team being composed of Mildred V75 Q Popp and Ruth Pittlekow, forwards, Philena Popp, center, and Dorothea Hielsberg and X Pearl Procknow, guards. Thus the girls' basketball season was ended and it is hoped X that next year will be just as successful, if not more so, and that the girls will turn out f better than ever before. Vik? if Vg f N -, f ' xg., .... ff P' f T N . e Et- -- Page one hundred six A 7 LITERARY vw 136552 G F 'x'!3f'5? c x Glhnaie illlleiml flbratinn THE LOCARNO TREATY By FRANCES KUMMEROW Theme: The treaties of Locarno will bring a new era of peace to all Europe. ln future years, when the events of the present day have receded into the dim background encircling the affairs of tomorrow, and the history of the World War is able to be recorded from a broader point of view, the date for its close will be set as October 16, 1925, when the Locarno Treaties were signed. Hostilities ceased November ll, 1918, but hostile feelings had not been overcome, and the belligerents remained belliger- ents. The past seven years have not been ones of actual warfare, but in reality have been a continuation of the mad years with which the century opened. For twenty-five years, the history of Europe has been a record of madness and profound anarchy. Driven by the ancient rancors and hatreds, the various races of Europe have been locked in one long, struggle, which has rocked the foundations of the whole world. One by one the nations were drawn into the maelstrom of the World War from which there might be no safe return. All were in some way crippled, or even annihilated by the catastrophe, which effectively proved to all western Europe that war, even as a political instrument, had ceased to be endurable. In his plans for the League of Nations, President Wilson was progressing in the right direction, but instead of outlawing war, he in reality was proposing to outlaw Germany. It is this defect, more than any other, which has deprived the League of the moral authority and legal integrity necessary to accomplish its objects. It was not a mistake c-ommon to Wilson alone, however, for both France and England relied upon American backing of the League, and therefore felt that they could ignore Germany's resentment and antagonism. Eventually, when the United States steadily refused to join, England realized that there were only two courses open by which the German problem might be settled. Either they could completely destroy Germany economically and then divide up her territory, or placate her by revoking the ban of outlawry. The first plan was tried out in the Ruhr, and, of course, proved a dismal failure. However, it was Germany herself who tentatively suggested that the latter plan might be more-effective. Consequently, the Conference was called under her leadership, 1 X nf 4 ti hub ,4 l flllll and negotiations begun to obtain a mutual agreement and understanding among the nations of Europe. Nevertheless, it was an extremely difficult thing for the German people thus to ' 1 give in to the Allies, although she was really the right one to start the affair, as France and England could not undertake this task on their own initiative without a practical , confession of wrong-doing. i it Eventually, an understanding was reached, and the now famous Locarno Treaties were signed October 16, 1925. France, Belgium, and Germany in effect have denied X the nations' Hright to make war, and have virtually promised never to fight again. To A help this resolution they have marked out a demilitarized zone which neither will cross to attack the other. Also, arbitration treaties were signed by Germany, Poland, and Ns Czecho-Slovakia. A 1 a-alias 1 igzmim E. Iage one hundred seven Q R 5' 5 ' g X Thus the so-called reign of insanity was ended, for who can doubt that some X i good will come of this agreement? Rig . . . . '7 32' Wig In the first place, Germany has consented to Join the League. This in itself is a '1 ' 6 great cause for rejoicing, for it will wipe out the past seven years to a certain degree, om ' V f 5 Z S 7s S S l if if I 1 I Q- . 'U 9 X and probably as another result, Russia will be drawn in eventually, and when this occurs, in all probability, the League will be for the Hrst time the success that it was planned in 1919. In addition, the settlement of the western European problems will have a great moral influence on the improvement of the Eastern conditions. These parts will also, in all probability, materially strengthen the Permanent Court and the Hague. The force of these, however, does not lie in their appeal to these tribunals, but in the measure of good faith in which they are observed. However, it is not the agreements themselves which are so conductive to hopeful sentiments. It is rather the whole atmosphere surrounding them, virtually proclaiming that all nations involved have, for the first time, the universal will for peace, and not merely the outward manifestations of such a desire. Although the machinery erected to preserve peace is thus not of paramount interest, nevertheless it is the organ which will make the will effective, and foster and protect the new and hitherto unknown dis- position of Europe, that of a desire for peace. Moreover, it is a peace which differs in a marked degree from other attempts, for it is the first to provide for a general security, and a general abandonment of aggressive policies and armaments. For it is inevitable that France and all the other Allies will disarm, now that one of their number is already permanently disarmed and will now have the right to demand it of her neighbors. It will also be an opening for Germany to declare for free trade, as she herself now has, for the new and independent governments of her smaller neighbors. This act, besides materially assisting those immediately concerned, will also form a new basis for friendly intercourse and trade throughout all Europe. Another economic gain thus possible, is the future financial solidarity of Europe. Of course, such prophecies must be rather immature as yet, for Locarno may not at all represent a decisive contribution to world peace. In fact, no document or machinery of arbitration has any such power to bind the activities of nations. They are important, rather, not for what they do, but what they reveal. However, it at least means a return to normal ideas among European nations which alone will form the foundation which is required if there is to be a peace in our time. i 4 A Z. ri . X Q ' 'ls 'I all , y fl Then too, there are our own American interests in Locarno, for it has been an- i iv nounced that the purpose of the Conference was to be the liberation of Europe from its dependence on America. Naturally, the United States, as the creditor of Europe, is Z rather unpopular. Therefore, America must use her best diplomacy to see that European Q Z interests are not pooled by the Powers in opposition to the United States. Conse- 'Q ,Q quently, it is our task to- make clear that whatever conflicting interests may be, the com- wl mon interests of America with Europe are paramount. l Finally, now that Germany has learned and taught the rest of the world that infidelity brings retribution, and now, in 1925, has clearly shown that she appreciates that fact, there is a real basis for hope and confidence in the Locarno agreements. if ' .. xmu. V'-'53-VQ.?i:A1 2155 ,iff .fr , '? if S1f'f1fbTQ?'T Y I X , Page one hundred eight cum '1'-3 I K -. ' X 61 4 - .- mir -S iff. A . 'J ' 1 u X Shari Svtnrg Glnntmat 2 A SELLER OF DREAMS I' gl KATHRYN MIERSWA l First Place fl.,- Qi? It was a bustling, teeming city with narrow crooked streets overhung by balconies T- that almost met above the heads of the hurrying throng. The place was gay with colors Z and the air was fragrant with spices, herbs, and rare perfumes. From the tiny latticed windows hung woven rugs and brilliant silks, with now and then a curiously patterned shawl radiating its dazzling beauty upon all who saw it. Down in the market-place, peddlers were crying their wares, and water-carriers trudged to and fro with their heavy goat skin bags weighing down their bent shoulders. From the far end of the street, a man was slowly makng his way through the crowd, paufaing now and then to pass the time of day or give a bit of sweetmeat to a child. He was a tall, lithe fellow dressed in the colorful costume of a desert wanderer. His cape was thrown back exposing muscular shoulders over which was slung a large knapsack. He wore heavy boots and carried a staff in his hand. Strong, young, and gay, he con- trasted strangely With the sordid people about him. But somehow he was not happy. His eyes were lilled with sadness and often he stopped and gazed longingly at the heights far above the walls of the town. When he reached the market-square, he began to cry his wares in a loud Voice, Dreams, dreams! What kind of a dream would you like today? A dream of hope, a dream of heaven? I have many dreams to sell. One of love, another of joy, and here's a little, nightmare for variety. Dreams, dreams! Come buy a dream. Rich or poor it matters not, I sell them for a song. Dreams, dreams, dreams! Everyone was attracted by his call and. his dreams sold rapidly. A ragged, half- starved little waif ran out into the street as he passed and was comforted by a dream of childish contentment. He stopped before an aged beggar woman and bowing with that deference to age that is so natural in the East, he offered her a dream of joy. Kind- ness was almost unknown to the poor creature and she showered him with generosity. I-Ie left her with a: smile on his lips and his eyes just a little less sad. Passing a tiny balcony, he saw a sorrowful young woman dressed in the costume of a widow. She asked to see his wares, and he sold her a dream of hope. His face seemed to reflect a bit of happiness when he left her. By the roadside, a poor crippled fellow was lying almost overcome by the noon day heat. rn? 14 ll I Y N c 'af 7 Y , 1 l firm W! 1 ' N f Who are you? he asked on being aroused from his stupor. A seller of dreams was the gay reply. l'What kind would you like? Hope, love? Oh, I have it, effendi, yours shall be a dream of faith. . N X . On and on he traveled, helping where he could, lightening the hearts of all he met by his gay talk and laughing manner, and always, everywhere, selling dreams. The sun .gs was setting when he left the town and started up the heights, and it was twilight when he reached the summit. How blue the sky was and how bright the stars. My, he was X glad that the poor cripple was happy. f Slowly one star, the brightest of all, rose above the rest. How clearly and purely X it gave its light. As he watched it, he knew that it was his star. K It was hidden in the darkness when I started up the path, but I have sold my dreams, I have given a bit of happiness here and there, and now, said the seller of XQQQ dreams, Hnow, I am happy. X X ann .- .- f- 1'-flaf. If f . .1 'f w -4 Page one hundred nine .gf 9 5 4 fll 19.22 -+217 X1- FJ i . JZ? 3'1-575.5 s . THE DAUGHTER OF THE SUN . q ETHEL EARLE . I X Second Place i L, Whipple Emmons was a resident of Rochester, New York. Like many others, he Af, was attracted by the stories of fertile land in Minnesota. l-le and his wife, son, and Q I daughter, with a few other families, started the settlement of Sleepy Eye. ' Then suddenly, after the settlers had been there about a year, the Sioux began a t S! series of uprisings. Reports were brought to the Fort, which was about a mile from A Z Sleepy Eye, of terrible massacres. Villages were being burned, men scalped, and 5 women and children carried off. ' Early one morning before the men left their homes for the fields, they heard the 474 dreaded war-cry. Two hundred braves, under the leadership of Little Crow, were , E circling the small settlement. The men were rushing for their rifles when someone saw S Little Crow coming toward them waving a white flag. He told them that he would Q let them go, but that they must leave everything they possessed, including their horses. V They were only to glad to agree, if it meant their safety, but there was one woman in A the settlement who was ill. Little Crow finally permitted them to take one buggy for If , her, but the men were compelled to pull it themselves. The settlers started for the Fort, hoping to reach it before the Sioux should change their minds. But they had gone only about a quarter of a mile when they ' were again surrounded by Indians. . A You leave women and children with us. We promise no hurtem, said Little I Crow. If you refuse, we torture and scalpemf' V , Whipple, hoping that the men could reach the Fort and get aid from the soldiers ' ' ' stationed there, persuaded the men to yield. The frightened women seconded Whip- KW ple's argument. They knew there was no other hope. g The men started toward the Fort. Once hidden by the trees from the sight of the 4 .V xl Indians, they began to run, desperately, toward the Fort. Again, they had gone but a f short distance when they say they were pursued. There was little hope of escape, be- 'A 0 .'. 5 f, Z cause the Indians were mounted while they were on foot. Radnor, Whipple's son, flung himself on his knees behind a boulder. Run, father, he cried, A'I'l1 hold them off as long as I can. Horrified, the father tried to protest, but the boy said, 'AMy rifle will hold them for a minute and you may be able to reach the Fort while they are scalping me. Hurry! They were forced to obey. Looking back, Whipple saw Radnor fire at the Sioux. Diverted from their game, they gathered around 'the boy. And Whipple, glancing back over his shoulder, saw them scalp his son. He stumbled, but the other men caught hold of his arms and helped him. Now the Fort was in sight. Nearly exhausted, the men re-doubled their efforts. The Sioux were close at their heels. Just the great, open field around the Fort yet to cross. Now, only half the Held. The 4 ,xl ,, in-5 -752-. a 6.-,qi I - '1'll '7 - Kms-. 'Q ki?-i'9 'Ill : -g T5-i 111114, L, Eff-, I soldiers in the Fort began to Hre at the Indians. Still they kept on. The soldiers 'T in pulled the men into the Fort just in time. The Sioux held their ground for a minute Gil and then broke for the woods. i N452 Immediately after the men gasped out their story, a band of soldiers started out to fi pursue the Indians and to try to rescue the women and children. When they came to Sleepy Eye, they found the settlement in flames. There was not a sign of the Indians l M or the captives. They searched the woods for miles, but could discover nothing of the ' fate of the victims. They finally returned to the Fort, bringing Radnor's body. 'X '53, ,The men, bereft of their families, stayed at the Eort until at last they were forced I 1 Q to give up hope. Then they scattered. Some went back to their New York homes. X I S -- t ' X fffifff -ef . 7 ' . Page one hundred teh -5 ?5:i7 2 ?'-Q'1:Y'f'?? B ,-av 'Hx -.2 -3 - ' ' ' ,HX iw -1-'V Jtli. firf-1'15.'5'eA 2-1,152-S Ama.-s.ey Whipple was one of these. He returned to Rochester, but he could not settle down. CL He worried ceaselessly about the fate of his family. At last his friends suggested that gif he go to see a certain clairvoyant who was reputed to be unusually good. When he '7 went to see her, she sat in silence in the darkened room for a while: then she spoke M suddenly. You have a daughter, Elizabeth. Whipple assented. .Y Her hair is red, fiery red. Startled, Whipple admitted that it was. She and your wife were carried away by lndians. But you need not worry. The Indians call your child 'The Daughter of the Sun,' because of her red hair. They worship her and in her honor have not harmed the other women and children who were captured with her. You will find her and the others who were carried away at Red Wing, Minnesota, six months from today. That is all I can tell you. If Whipple's common sense told him that the incredible story could not possibly be 5 Q true. Yet he could not rest until he had proven it false. He told the clairvoyant's 'ggi prophecy to one of the men who had returned to New York with him. Together .1411 they went back to Minnesota, and on the day and at the place foretold by the clair- N voyant, they found their families. v cc as gg' SHOOTING MIKE g BY ADRIANA ORLEBKE Third Place ' X Hi there! called Tom Ellsworth, struggling with an obstinate collar button. 'iHi there. 'Shooting' Mike. ,fi j What do you want? asked Mike Comsky, captain of the basketball team, trcas- 7 urer of the Junior class, and a member of the student council, as he stood in the door- way of the dressing, room. His father had objected to his close friendship with Tom, , so Mike was intending to leave early. N Wait a minute. Have you heard about Stoney's latest? No, replied the captain shortly. After all, why shouldn't he hang around with Tom? True, Tom had plenty of money and wasn't careful how he spent it or N just what he did, but there was no sense in being so old-maidishf' Mike was still :K irresolute, as Tom, with his crony, Bill Babson, came toward him. 'iWhat's this about old Stoneface? Jim Olson joined the group as they left the gymnasium. ' fl Wy, Mr. Boswell E. Wellington Stone, instructor of history, said Tom in a mock- wi ing voice, 'ihas hit upon a new fad. FRN Here you are. Bill drew a small gold square from his pocket. The very . X latest, straight from Paris, gentlemen,-an initial in each corner. He must he a funny cad to bother with such stuff. Squeamish as an old maid if you ask me, volunteered Tom. N ,-it Where'd you get the seal? asked Jim. 'I 'Q Oh, just picked it up, rejoined Bill easily. if!! From his desk? rm Yup. Bill was uncomfortable under Jim's clear gaze. Well, so long. Yours truly has to hurry home. Jim's long strides fairly ate Z up the course. 'il'd like to know what Stoney's going to do with so many of these seals, re- o-F-fi marked Bm. ':Oh, seal up his precious papers, probably, returned Tom as tlgcy descended the iii Vi' Steps of the high school. R X lf5Wf'L4l?r55f Z . 5'?f? V K' T :if r age one hundred eleven i r 3 A I 7232.7 vida? .Nif N 1:Q 'E 7' T . 17.5 v: EE l I wonder what kind of papers we'll write in the finals tomorrow. From the X I 'Sze studying we've done, we'll all flunk, l guess, observed Mike. 'lzgjl if Oho! ejaculated Tom. So that's what 'Shooting' Mike is so worried about-. S Have either of you your history books with you? interrupted Mike. I've 'I gl simply got to study to-night, but I forgot mine. .Q Not me, replied the other two simultaneously. -53 You won't catch me laboring over any old history to-night, old dear, added QE., Tom. HThe 'Captivating Captive' is running at the Grand. Forget the history and ,FE y we'11 can for you at mo. UNO, I ought to study, replied Mike reluctantly. 'Tm going after my history E .4 book now. See you to-morrow. 1 Aw, you can come. Be a sport, urged Bill. J li, 1-f, Well, said Mike, irresolute again. l'll call you up. ' Y' A clock struck six as Mike entered the high school. I-Ie unexpectedly struck an ,V object with his foot and sent it sliding over the smooth marble floor. As he carried I it to the window, the last lingering ray of sunlight glanced over the boy's hand and N Q rested upon a gold seal fastening a sheaf of papers. It was Mr. Stone's, and Mike de- A cided to take the papers with him for safe-keeping until he could return them: in the its morning. K -Q23 Tom and Bill called for Mike that evening, but he was doing an errand. Mr. Pi ' Comsky told the boys that Mike intended to stay home tonight and had tried to tele- gl , phone to Tom, but the line was being used. N When Mike returned, his history book seemed to have vanished. Both his parents V N' A had gone away, and he missed his mother's aid in finding lost articles. A cry from his U , younger brother in the kitchen interrupted his search. bg f 3 The youngster had scalded his' face with steam from a tea kettle. After applying :Si fi his knowledge of first aid, Mike diverted his brother's thoughts by showing an interest f ' 4 in his collection of stamps. With the steam of the tea kettle the boy had removed a iz large number of them from old letters. 'AI was trying to see why this stamp wouldn't come off these papers when I burned , i my face, he explained. It isn't a regular stamp. There, it's off now. i The suddenly loosened sheaf of papers sailed down to the fioor as the youngster 5 handed Mr. Stone's seal to Mike. . I Where did you get this, Bob? asked Mike, picking up three small sheets of gf' paper. On the floor. I'm going to finish my stamps now. iff' Be careful, admonished Mike as he took up his history book from the kitchen X table and went to his room with seal and papers. The papers were the questions for the exam! The back of one of the papers , had been marked 7th Hour Set, and Mike had read What are the unwritten laws ' of the constitution? on another. If he studied these questions, he could easily pass this course. , 7 Mike persistently resisted the temptation for ten minutes, but Hnally yielded and ',. K placed the questions on his desk. For two hours he crammed, but, between the periods Q My of study his mind reverted to the questions, 'iWhat kind of fellow is 'Shooting' Mike V Comsky? He wondered what his mother would say if she knew of his action, and ' decided not to tell her. Then he sealed the papers as before and retired. The next morning Mike's thoughts were even more troubled than his dreams. He went to school early to see Mr. Stone. The instructor was very busy and cut into Z Mike's faltering start. A i Yes, yes, my boy, he said. HI see the seal is unbroken. Thank you, I am very ' fix glad you found them. Is there anything else you wanted to see me about? Y ' f as No?, began Mike. 1 N 'K ,, H Y ,AM ,. . ,V . . ., f , , , - , Page one hundred twelve P L4 I fi S , , QQ' 'Mfg 4 ' .y -cf-.ef 4.N6K? eg 'F' I S 'Q-W -Z .5 S l '-f-- 16.1, 'vm' farm X f .reef X Mike s troubled thoughts clung to him all day He had only two examinations but he found himself unable to studv for the next day s finals At last the seventh period arrived and Mike went to his history class Still brooding Shooting Mike slipped into his seat Bill Babson slouched in with his hands in his pockets Mike felt sure that Bill would have reacted to circum- stances as he had but that wasnt as comforting as he expected Looking at Jim Olson s frank face Mike was certain that he would not have used the questions Sud- denly he resolved to be like Jim Just as Mr Stone prepared to put tlce questions on the board Mike went to him Mr. Stone gulped Mike. You remember those questions I found? Yes. . Stone I used those questions when I studied for the exam. I cheated. Shall I go now, sir? No, Mike. Return to your seat and write, but report here at five o'clock. Yes, sir, replied Mike. When he again sat down, Mike's startled glance rested upon the blackboard as if he could not believe his eyes. He had not studied the questions there. 'iHurrahI he thought. I have not cheated after all. More disturbing thoughts soon heaped themselves upon him. Why had Mr. -I 1 ' X Q. 4 7 ' elf' Fg'3? ': is P , e 'I Then I must go down to the office now, and Mr. Stone hurried out of the room. fi Q I Y 1 I ' ' 7 ' . . .55 ' , - g . - if I , . . . :A , . AA Y! IA 77 F f No .. ., 'I ll ' . Mr , A . 1 Stone changed the questions? Had he suspected all day that Mike had used the papers? f i Did Stoney think that Mike had deliberately stolen them? That would mean' expulsion A from school! What would his mother say-and Bob-and dad? - 'Shooting' Mike Comsky expelled from school. In his troubled state of mind V - he could see the headline glaring at him from the daily paper. Declared a cheat, he KI could never again play basketball for his school--but he was jumping at conclusions. Q What did Mr. Stone really think? 'V, Mike read the questions again. Soon he had answered twelve and guessed at the i other three. After class was dismissed, he went downstairs to the gymnasium. Mike was unable to work. He continually ran with the ball, he shot for baskets hitting everything except them, and he 'imuffedn every other ball that came his way. V With orders to rest, the coach sent him away early. Waiting in the study hall, ' A Mike was more nervous than ever. His mind was working at breakneck speed, but If always at the bottom of it was the same thought. With nothing to do physically, his mental condition was worse than before. Would five o'clock never come? How he longed to know his fate! At quarter to five Mike entered the history room. 7 Mr. Stone, busy at his desk, did not look up. As Nlike slid int-o a seat, his instruc- tor saw him. ' , 'Come here, Mike, and tell me about it. 'fi Mike reviewed everything including the fears which had disturbed him when the Z questions were placed upon the blackboard. Mr. Stone thought for a moment before f he replied: Z I believe you, Mike, but do you realize that the circumstances controlled you because you failed to control them? By remembering your history book or by being careful of the papers, you could have controlled the circumstances. Instead, they con- trolled you because at that time you were not strong enough to rcsist temptation. lf ' 'Did you change the questions because you distrusted me? What are you going 4 to do? Mike was sitting upon the very edge of his chair, his muscles were taut, and his face was drawn. The questions were not changed, my boy, replied the instructor kindly. Those FIN, you found were written for last semester. When I lost them, I was taking them with , W me to use as a guide in preparing today's examination. I know you did not deliberately .. ' f X -'rf-7 -Sf-TTCS? 'S' .-TEM? ' 5lftf1'2b 72ZT X5 ago one hundred thirteen 'f 0 H e J' we '-s '- - 'V' . -uw '?: 2: Eggs 52115225 f2?5?:9 35x l I i take them, but you were willing to use them when they fell into your possession. Isn't 9 ':- that as bad, though not the same? if x i 4 fi fg I S Z 1 I , Q In Hu: We S A 4, R , lg I wasn't willing-I just c'ouldn't help it, the tall captain replied, almost sob- bing. What are you going to do about it? I believe you, my boy, and I have faith in you. Yielding to temptation did not help you last night, but let it teach you a lesson. That is all I desire. I like to think of you as 'Straight-shooting' Mike and, concluded the teacher, extending his hand, 'AI hope it will always be as appropriate as 'Shooting' Mike has been this season. It will, sir, replied Mike, firmly grasping the out-stretched hand. Hnetrg Qlnntezi Adagio By PHYLLIS POPE First Place The eyes of day Are growing dull, The night creeps softly Toward it, and all things ..., Being hushed as by the holiness, Strange and expectant, Of a prayer, And appalled by the ancient joy In the sur1set's face, rf ll T.: I , A All ' And, being furthermore aroused ff'-' By this new rich raggedness if Of the trees and sky. . , . i Listen with the age-old interest ' To the music of the old ' ' i And reverberant silence. The eyes of day- 4 Purple-gray-will close, . 'Q 52 And a quiet hand will caress the land Pa' With shadows. l lil :Q iz ,X I r i Page one hundred fourteen Q- 7 -I if 1 ' vf s 'll2'f : f.ff Kali .JN pf, 2 i f . ' , Z i 3 ll 4 - IAN 60 -'45-7 - 5f it 'VV ' 1 .4 4 -1 U J- A-am :g e 6-ssssfsap I :wax Aiwfx A Thought By EDGAR BowEN Second Place As I wandered by the shore O'er its sandy, pebbled floor, And looked upon the glorious scene Of dashing billows all sea-green, I thought, 'AI-Iow petty are our frets, Our foolish sorrows and regrets, Our labors and our toils so drear, And all our life, so full of fear. We, who build our towers so high, That do aloud our greatness cry, We, who speed o'er land and sea, Who boast that we are proud and free, Are destined for one sure, sad end I :gag 7 531 ' -r me:- C-A ,un ll ff-3 'SWK' ,557 e-:'l '7 T- XX' I7 - a J 'TS.i'211l 'l af, 'Fr- Al 1 V . No matter what heights we ascend. 'f Nl N Those mighty cities of the past, S ' How long did all their grandeur last A - Where lofty battlements once arose, , i The mournful, lonely wind now blows, Among the upheaved blocks and stones, A I Amid the ashes and the bones ' 3' fl I Of a vanished powerful race 9 And a thriving populace. jfw Do all things pass away? I thought, 1 f ':Will all our progress count for naught? ' 'Gainst time what thing can stand proof? I I Then my soul answered, 'Only Truth. I , 7 I fi I-'Sz tp 52 I W X mils?-x fa'j'irf-A t tJm2Zl111RXN - Page one hundred fifteen W. N-::t'?ff' it e 1194? - l xl gp 2 A , lVlecl1tat1on 'aft' By MERToN LLOYD 3:2 V' Third Place W i i When on the earth there comes the time ,Ai gi To which we all aspire, gh ' We shall not know of sin or death, M' Of sickness or of fire. , ' E For what is it that now we know? ll Q ,T. b . . NY X is ut a vain conception V ' Of God's unfanthomed love for man, Q , N, ' The pride of his creation.- ,E X 559 We feel, we hear, We speak, we think, 'fi' ' Conceive in a mortal way, 541 N But something on this earth will come, l A To cast it all away. ' 5 5 : We fail fo see that God is au, i T-U f f The protector of his children. jg ! 3 We think that man must die to live, Zi Q i Must suEer to enjoy. X e :f Yet we have merely failed to grasp . 5 T f The true sense of creation. 'A This mortal shell it dies and rots, A The mind lives on forever. :L ' 1 , if fill l ll i L T ll,-s. Z T eil, ' . V lei T l A li: XX f vb .N - fff MW f?'fr1C f 'Z ig: ' TX T,-..J. V, ,f 'if J :,,:,g.f' y Page one hundred sixteen 4 AT 'VFW V: V ' ' II 11'l - Beef' Sai! N Qeta ses 3174? -6. X s -.,', ,, .,. 15221 . ASE'-:'uffZ: u 1. 'f f o ff? B I get QW 4,4 A Is' Vol, 13 Oshkosh High School Review No. 13 'I .Sy Native Son Returns shop where yu bye recurs hours . I'm disguzted at ggi? To Stoton in bundles. And Soon Mr. Professer Molstadde W,-3, -- theigh cum out and went cuz he wanted Mr. Fren of QS:- This is a tail that's nev- downacrooked strete.'S0on his to se every Wun to fi er been tell of. Tis about theigh cum to a man rakin seigh tu him. I'm dizgust- a trip Mr. Wilsonne and the grasse, Mr. Molstadde ed cuz on the otherside of - Professer Molstadde tuk 1 Professer sais a lot to eg their conveyunce was an sumers da. They wer on plain to his fren why he American flagge. An every l there Weigh to Professore raikes the grasse like he Wun is of a revulutione X Molsatddes home in Sto- duz. Mr. XVillsonne bein IL spirit in Stoton. Sew theigh li' ton. Stoton bye the debater sais that he noes tipped there hats in order M: way is a govermente of sum reasons why he should to get rid of there emo- if . V' sum few hungry people. and not. But theigh got tions. 5 f They work for Mr. Mol- rid of the crooked strete Theigh had no fun on duel salifridds dad, he sais. f and sew theigh went to the weigh back cuz both Z2 OW 35 i Sai 6 OUP, Mr. Professer Molstadde's of rthem frens wanted tu ' X 1 tlleigh was on there Weigh domicile. Hear theigh met drive an nether of them W to St0t0l'1-The JUI:Y19Y Went his upbringer, Gee, His cud. Tis a wonder tu me Well all the Welgh- But upbringer is a line man. yet that tu frens of the f ,X M0lStaflll6 h tlhe D1'0f8SS61' He's from sum where else governer an his staff ain't N ws had til spolylrllt all bye bieljt but he luffs the peple in been found out still. L: 1118 F- 1 SOHPE 21 OU Stoton. He sais theigh are Mora1:Teechers our hu- , 7:2 the bootleggers 111 Stown. like bruthers tu him. 1 men if yu kno em. -221 - Qilgsoofxe Coarset got Mr. hank dey like him tu. -1- 5 l n BXCI e cause F th ' h 11 d . . 1 if ins mimi iaishtu him be- ew? Sliif' i-Siege? 13111513 Beflfm Stow I it our e e li um not fu stadde being a mellow- 1-i d H t- associate with bootleggers dramatic humane sais to 1' Iye lf? a ne Ima' , but tu always try and Pe- Mr. willsomie inot of the goodfughl' -- he - l form em , . 2. Now my llttle c ll S0 aS'i sais befom. the Shlft Comvaml aboutihe dren, Eddie Broome will L. ' trip was spoiled. Then Mr: Weigh the Ole Norweglans tell us all about every' 2' V Z Mmstadd? .t-h? profferserf Sflaljglnliteruglh atgowrlsizfddlgg thgngflge Wh t t' is ,fl f,2fiE0IlQQf,e1Q1Q1QgfaHf Cong' when thelgh gets' hungri M.: Urge' a lme i K dmfgny hear... e new a ' lelheigllal lslwsd fl 1360? Off: 4. .Let's go to the Cof- f 2 l Mr' mrillsongedbsin his saais t?1Sl1el'eracilall 63512, fee-Cup!! f companione no e is bee- .. - - , f '1-4 f maith too' Mr' Wvlusonne nor Blame tel us uf'P Mr fall' 'l bemg a debater and not Debater is Ser rized Ghz he And all of the studes were ' related to the Wilsonne - p there ' Shirtdcompaliif KBD his tem Sgflglffulgiig augolgerflloit The 001955 Spoon X 1 per own. r. Prof. Mol- - 1 - ' By the light of the moon 1 ' V stadde noticed that he had lgqulfellglfieflglf Eglgaigoll Eluding the dean by e hair. -,N ' , offended his fren, and tried - ' , The boy-friend's smother- 'K -V to Mr. Zffiiieivi? iaffzizii IYSSE.. ed lids Q sonne by. relating sum of a Stewdenfof nature which Vvas wafted by way of the , ,A ms thmum War Stones' I is humane seeze threw Ml' breeze fig?- Y mus tell you hear that Willsonne resizely shud To the dean's keen ears- lffll V weigh are exciting- A11 the he dell hisp bluff? Nb sais Who HOW appears' ' 'H ' Penney stores sell em cause - - ' And that was the end of M his conscience an the cow v I r. Prof. Molstadde comes - - the squeeze. 4 from Stoton and Penneys Contufues tm Over' -l- ' H9 also in Stoton. Then tn 15 HOW lale 1?-nd?-iha Small boy Stopping a L , , Molstadde P f s range nolze IS er e ' Q A .1-. Sieze the Stoton ro esser Professer Mr. Molstadde stranger OH the Sheet: ...N place wear - Ha ou lost a dollar'7 he used to laber. He tells Salsh manga dlfef' .uf time Stringer' Yes Yes I be- 1 his fren of the trubl h mot ers' ey u am 5? A ' ' ' Z had hear of geting the ilalx? them sidewalks? Ja' Sals gfgsd Ion?-aye' Have you l . K newz delivered so he could hls .Other Hpbrlnger, and Boy, Roh' no I iust Want , . . , . . , ,, red, Selgh P1-gf. Mr- Moo- ltS tline four my sun tu go h m H ha Q 4 , . , to iind out ow a y v S gg stadde did hav sum life tu hls room to slepe. So been lost today Yourq .., - . - .-5? hear- The twosum Went he goze after he puts his makes aft -Even gg! to Mr. Profeseer Moleied- fren the debafel' tu lfesf- Y - '- dgs moth ' h . Awl is quiet and every o y I 1 lwll Tis her heorlfse Sllllii-le nltlflvll. is SU0l'lU8' till the next Lessons ln Etiquette is awgi h from domi '10 morning. Then Mr debater -' g C1 . I Theigh get 3 Welcum and is reminded by hlS hart Passing to Classes: immejately leave hum to that he has a date thet nite 1. Race wildly around X visit downtown. Theigh and HWS get hum erly cuz collecting books and carry ll 4 went tu awl kinase of it is very necezary. Sew as many as you can man- pleicgesv Sum 1 Cudl-yt ten theigh leve at once. .Every age. This makes people 'PIN 5.5 you about cus 1 love sto- Wun was upp now ln Sto- think you're a busy per- N , 'Q ton. But anyway, theigh ton an as theigh pass these son and study a bit, and .li Y, X went tu Mr, Molstaglde bye every wun tips their is a good method of sug- Professefs funnygraph hats tu them tu frens of gesting to Your teachers N if . vm v N ViA.?g-K YF? gg mix W i 2..1Qfm1r X 1 I 1- Page one hundred seventeen x....n:u1 1727 ..n- - , , :Siu e:g My -gg .1 345 A .5 v .:.1,v:., ., Azz.-leak ,e7 g 'gEvg,gf-4, W 7 4:5-,qu-53 N ,. ' l ff WS A CSS L, . ' ' - f ' s. A Vol. 13 Oshkosh High School Review No, 13 g - V- W - - -v If V that you deserve a higher mark. 2. Run down the stairs marked Up, because it is quicker. If you get there before the ascending students do, you can slide down the bannister. 3. Tear upstairs so you can see Neil Crowell be- fore he gets into class. 4. If someone jabs you with a pen, either bitt him or smile graciously and murmur, Thank you, depending upon the attend- ing circumstanres. 5. Gaze backward at John Schroeder and see how many people you can bump into. This is a fas- cinating pastime, 6. Burst into class and slam the doorg the teachers like this. It shows them that you're feeling happy and then they feel happy too. The Midget News Founded since 1492 The Official Mouth organ of The Obsolete Humor Slaves Office Hours .......- 12-1 Phone ...H........ C. O. D. Headquarters: The North- ern. Elditor: Ima Scribbler To rent: A room for a gen- tleman, large, airy, and square. Hedda Cheese. XVanted Classyflkations lVanted: A furnished room for a single gentleman looking both ways and well ventilated. Gym Nasium. Xvanted: A saddle horse for a lady weighing 1,000 pounds. Anti Fat goat last seen chasing a woman with a bell round her neck. Found: Apocketbook on Main Street near the drug store with the tin clasp on it. Call 131313. Pussonell Any person having five to fifty tons of coal to dis- pose of will please send word or drop it through the postoffice. A sweet, upright, deal' maiden of 27 would like to rnarrly. Preacher fprefer- red who is good looking, has led a blameless life and is Worth S30,000. Lov- able, Box 776, Dallas, Ohio. 'What to Do in Mass- - meeting - 1. Rush to the auditor- ium so you can get a seat or else park in a corner waiting for your pal till everyone else is in. Then you'll be up in front, so you can hear what Don Pause is telling Occy and will know why they gig- gled. 2. Keep looking around, and when you catch the eye of someone you know, holler at him. That's good form. 3. VVhen Merton and Her- bert get up on the stage to lead the cheers, watch them closely. They do such funny things. But don't open your mouth, that's not at all becoming. 4. If you can't heal' what's being said, start whispering. When a lot of people are Whispering it makes a pleasant, buzzing A Song of the J. B.'s fApologies to Longfellewj Tell me not in happy num- bers, That the J. B.'s have a snap For our work seems dull and irksome When we want to take a nap. 1 French is hard and Latin awful And the English is no fun, For the commas are con- 'fusing, As the tests come, one by one. No enjoyment, never play- ing, Is our destined end or W3-YZ We must work, lest each tomorrow Find us Worse off than to- day. I Tasks are long, but we can't study For we have to have fun, But we quake before teachers YVhen they ask, Is Work all done? our our the In the study room'S loud clatter, YVhiIe we try our best to shirk, VVe are seldom quite suc- cessful For the teachers make us work. Oh, those teachers, awful teachers They're such tyrants one and all, If we move, or if we giggle To the office we must crawl. ,1 N s 1 1 'B I Y 5 ll fl li lVanted: Information con- Sound that effectually A Corning the whereabouts dl-Owns out anything in- Lives of Seniors all remind l Of Jim Casey Who died teresting that is being US last June. Wanta Know. Said, We may be a little shy, Vlfanted: Girls to sew but- 5. If you haven't a seat, And, departing, leave be- tons on the third floor. and your feet get tired, hlllud US Henry Hope Co. stand on someone's else. CHPYIUSS 011 the desks Of 5 -- They're more comfortable Hlghi 1 Q Fer Sail than the floor, and people . - Fer sail: Capes, coats etc. lilze aah h b d 1 Cagxgfs that perhaps an made up for ladies ut . ' en t e. an pays, . . '. , of their own skin. Faiscy beat time on someone's ?tt1F0gQ,1gi,I?u1aggnogiegniiigi Furriers, back. That'S cute! brother Fel' Sail: Gallon pails of all . 7' AS soon as the meet- Seeing will regain con- sizes. Hey Hardware Co. ggirgit 0375311 raffe 585 gli ceit.' I Fer sail: Superior butter: Caught in the crowd and W-e must then be up and 5 24 40 Cents Qef lb' N0 one ca,n't possibly force your bluffing '57 gal? touch lf- Lotta Cream way to the front, go as So that Seniors we may beg airy- ' snlqowbasdyoiu can and enjoy High and mighty, haughty T, , e an. ou might shuf- Seniors, l 1 Lofsted an Flnded Ile noisily to the music. Looking down on work J. Lost: A black and white That's quite au fait. B. ' 'I'rirDl- 7'-'affff-'fl-i'2 . ' rs.: 1ri ttf' :-f.2ZY5s?f ' ' i w Y x s. T., ve..-E: .1 If V ao, ..LlQ 2-1-'14,-lf N Page one hundred eighteen N 'E.'7'- W 'X sr-an - r5 -'M fs- --' ewvf --fv- :- Ars- we 5-S.. , -a L. a . .Q g.f e3'-:,. . 'H-u. 45 ZQ,1g,1v lisp .5224 gZ,5 K g X o jx 1 I 7 , ' 9 7 5, v v J y , i W , . r T 7 T Y, B S , , , NWWQ Sv: mx N N 5 . n V ai? .1 It V S, ,f i r 1 I Q. 9 7 4 The hindget New Vol. 13 Gents Prefer Bonds Tis spring tis spring 'lhe crocodiles sing Tis the time of cactus and thorn' XVhat is so fair as one with blonde hair A girl whose locks are all shorn? My blonde is as cute As the sweet licorice root So sweet and yellow and dear, I think of her long, AS I sit in throng, And drink from my stein of beer. She's as tall as a broom, And as square as a loom With eyes of beautiful greeng And with feet so broad That with crates, she's shod Her dress is of calico sheen VVe'd sit on a bench And whisper in French Of our troubles and cares and woes, And German we'd speak, lVe used to talk Greek, While the moon shine comes and goes. We's sit in the Ford And count up our horde- Thirteen dollars and seven- teen centsg And think of our wedding, Toward which we are heading, ' If for a dollar, her trous- sea she rents. XVhat's yours is mine, VVhat's mine is thine I cackled to sweet Geral- dine. I've a Ford with a flat And a bank book at that, But the balance, it cannot be seen. So I sit and think And think and think, And think and think of my Oshkosh High School Review No 13 tightly against them and breathe forcefully through your mouth. Fveryone will look at you. 3. Viiave at the one you wish to communicate with and rehearse your own particular code of signals. Use your shoulders hands and eyebrows a lot, it looks so Frenchy, Watch Gordon Colburn, he does it well. 4. If you fail to get the message across, put your finger up in the air and pantomine penman s.h ip Then tear out a sheet of paper, grab a pencil, and scribble, using as much code as possible. People are tickled when they ind notes in code, because they are always interesting ones when they are solved. are various getting notes where you want them. If you have a lot of crust, just put, Please pass to on it and start it down the line. 6. Another metho,d which is much more subtle, is to go to the dictionary or pencil Sharpener, and leave the note where you want it on the way back. 7. Wad it up in a little ball and toss it at a per- son for whom you do not intend it. Then perhaps it will fall on the desk of the person for whom you meant it. 8. If the individual is sitting near you, you can slide the note along the floor and whisper loudly, You dropped something. 9. Another innocent ap- pearing method, is to put a note in a text book and boldly get up and deliver 5. There ways of lt. 10. If you're afraid a note will be condscated, tear it up in small shreds or poke it through the ink- well. Daffy Definitions A-Accident: A condition of affairs in which presence of mind is good, but ab- sence of body is better. -Blush: A temporary ery- thema and caloific cfful- gence of the physiogno- my, aeteologized by the perceptiveness of the sensorium, in a predica- ment of inequilibrity, from a sense of shame, anger or other cause, eventuating in a paresis of the vasemortorial mas- cular nliments of the fa- cial capillaries, whereby, being divested of their elasticity, they become suffused with a radiance emanating from an in- timidater praecordia. C-Caddie: A 'small boy, employed at a liberal sti- pend to lose balls for others and find them for himself. D-Discretion. An instinctive perception that enables us to say, Oh, shut up! to the small, weak man, and I beg your pardon, but I do not entirely agree with your views, to the large strong man. E-Explosion: A good chance to begin at the bottom and work up. F-Fly-Screen: An arrange- ment for keeping iiies in the house. G-Gun Powder: A black substance much employed in marking the boundary lines of nations. H-Hash. ? ? ? ? 'Z I-Island: A place where the bottom of the ocean sticks up through the water. J-Jury: Twelve men chos- en to decide who has the better lawyer. K-Keepsake: S o m e thing given us by someone we have forgotten. 4 ,e -'L ' ,V 1 1 'Go -. V 'Z v-.,, 1 uv i 4 u '4 L I . X A s . . is ti . yh S 31. 'Iii ffwl it If Z dear: - - .. x ,a In this motley throng John Galanteria, those who usually' get Q 5.3, And think o'er my stein of XVho ate.two meals at our beans at home. EQ, beer' Cafetefla- M-Mosquito: A. small in- ,hi -1 --l sect designed by God to Technique of Communicat- The High School haradc ' make us think better of ing in Study Hall was passing by. TWO Stu- flies.. . W - dents were eating peanuts N'N0b111ty: A ,gang of fmf 1. Don't ever ask the on the road side. One stu- GISIQQFS, haV1Y1g abducent X teacher in charge if you dent said to the other, designs 011 the American 4 may speak. Ten to one YVho is the elephant? Damseland the American tofifff she's feeling peeved or The other student, being Donal 'X S3 knows you, and will say nearest the fat lady who O-Oats: England's horse- X f. No anyway. was standing beside them feed, America's break- .N .4 iw 2. Clamp your teeth to- unnoticed, received a slap fast, and Scotland's table X gether, press your tongue in the face. d'hote. , X it X X -5 5 .sr V X ., , S. -J. -' ,Q 5- '5 '. 4 N, 73 ' N satin?-s fzafik e ,fazgimim -' Page one hundred nineteen .- n. X -Q 'k lei, ea SU aw iiwxg z X - .. , ' ' ' ' ,n'u1' H -fi... 'f s1-an-'V gS1w7'2 'tg fa?f'2s. 1292 an 1: '.: , .r . 1-' . ee, -1 -X f :Yr-v-'ff ' Tv? - ' f Helen Vwfheeler: My, aren't fellows 4. 1 A W 1 W! mlm I 6 wonderful? mf Sidney Mansur: I'm my Fords chile- bum, bum. ki William Pinkerton: Life without women would be a total loss. -gg Bill Reetz: I attribute my good J ls' 'I looks to my love of onions. Q West Davis: This generation is in- creasing in proportion. ,- Owen Toner: Ah, plumbing! The leakage of life. , Bob Kellett: Animal cookies are the .2 reasons for my dramatic ability. V ' ff' Priscilla Bishop: 'lWhy get married? A f Jane Labudde: For me, study is a waste of time. QYes, Johnj. ' ' Bob Meyer: I have such a wonderful i '1 view of the museum. ribs John Schroeder: Jane, Jane! What 'za a name! I s 1 Beatrice Emnott: Tall people are mine enemies. I fx Russell Ward: My clothes? No, 'If ther're borrowed. sf., f. This is the goof who was told to grviue hweiberz My grandmother ,SJ ' - ma e me w at am. ' ' X Zgjzrflifisqrie dinner and asked for Oliver Drahn: What, my face? No, t it's false. I! in Iirofz l'WhY are You late this morn- Canihiijeiq ?Zii:1gey.SC1enCe tells me I 4 .A gg d' ,loh h . d Francis Husting: My ambitions are x uf, e' ' t are was a Slgn OWU shot, Cicero is reported dead. thelge' f. Hxyh h h , d Lester Farrow: My nose is different? 513 LJ H ro . 1 at asyt e sign got to o Jealous? '7 Wlth you being late? Elmer Clark' What I am I owe to '53 Stude: It said 'School ahead: go Tanlac ' ' slow'. ' X -: -:- ' L .3 A man asked for admission to a show X I at half price because he had but one eye. f X 32 But the manager told him it would take Q him just twice as long to see the show . ' and charged him double. O I J ' ' 0 aim: '.'AXGvLhqat'st Mar Cyelling lat? H X.. IW I-' im: yi sounsasi es e - I If ing at the top of his voice. Y B4 x had , X . I xy, 5 Famous Sayzgisel-rbpgefjlotius Men and fha: ,j,The woman pays, and pays, ggi' :3 an pays. I , I Q Georg? Blllsi All SOOCI looking men Milf: fue never taken one out thafs X x are conceited-but I'm not, pgfdf' .ig 'f 55?-o7,51l3fTj1L1QE'5j??iZ,f-, yizziz T TQ , g,g:, ?. ' 41 Page one hundred twenty -if . QW? ftifgb? X 1t3'lS I ' . psf! slflkf , , The lights in the room were low. The faint golden Q glimmer of the moon flitted gently across the floor and softly illuminated the davenport. Two Hgures were thereon 'KN seated. A pretty young girl was sitting upright, holding the head of her first love in her lap. She sweetly stroked his hair and whispered low to him, words of passionate -25.53 love. Dearest, she said. I have never loved any one 'hill with the love that I give to you. You have been my V inspiration, my life. Again she patted his head gently. , Then she bent over him and tenderly kissed him. It was a kiss signincant of complete devotion. T Joke is on you. It wasn't her pet dog or cat. It was I her l-over and they were to be married soon, so it was iff. perfectly all right. 'fi -za- Wifey: I heard a voice when you came in last night. X Hubby: Perhaps it was the night falling. 5 Wifey Qcoldlyj: No, it wasn't, it was the day I--iii breaking. -Tr R . N Tilda: Pass the 'lassesf' A Lizzie Qwho has attended school: Don't say .' 'Lassesg say molasses. I 1 Tilda: How can I say mo' 'lasses when I ain't had BIN Bills 50953 You W any yetgf' cannot eat your cake and 4' -3,:,. be collegiate too. : Official: 'AYou are charged with bringing two Hollanders into this country. yi l Culprit: I don't see how there can be a law against a fellow getting in Dutch. Excited passenger: 'LCan I catch 'the five o'clock express to Neenah? V Agent Qcalmlyj: Kilt depends how fast you can run. lt left three minutes ago. R . I ,I+- 'Zf' Victim: Cut all three short. Barber: What three? 7 Victim: Hair, whiskers, chatter. 'ARastus, did you ever have your tonsils out? X Only when I laugh, sir. 3- ,.f--, , W How much are these collars? yy 9 Two for a quarter. W N 1 U . How much is one? 'L' Fifteen cents. Give me the other one. f' What is the difference be- '-1'f- tween ammonia and pneu- Prof: HA fool can answer more questions than a V. monjafu wise man can answer. Hgeafgh me, Stude: A'No wonder I always fail on tests. ,A Why, ammonia comes in --Wi SQ fei bottles and pneumonia comes Teacher: A'What is an alibi? X ' h u , ff ' ' v rv N in c ests. Geo. L.. Being somewhere where you aln t. ,Ayr , ' wt N E: xiii ff'5:hZ?E'f'1i 55 9452-L2'?' K' V T- XQXE- Page one hundred twenty-one l rv ' . . of 'Q.-:wf'3'P I ' 1' i A Seniofs Diary ' S Monda mornin late to class, Iii! Y g ,Q Tuesday, quiz, I couldn't 7 23 Y B pass: , Q Wednesday, had a two hour I u date, Q., Q51 Thursday found the girl Hi didn't rate. H Friday flunked an-other test. i Saturday's my day of rest, I' . Tomorrow morn, I'll sleep , Q till one 4 Another week of toils is done. 1 ' V K She: 'Down where I live , the men are so rich they light X , their cigars with twenty dol- X lar bills. ,gg He: Yeh, and down '24 4104 where I live the women are ff We - if 'Y so rich they scrub the floors -'- X with gold dus't.' A I'm going to have beefsteak for sup- Some men, you know., are bgfn great, :U : Def, if mHk2S me feel bully. some achieve greatness-. f Z Irwell, fm 90979 fo half? some hash- ExactlyI And some grate upon you. 555 ' Hash makes me feel like everything. iii... 7 4 -:-:- 3 i OfflCer1 Hang if. YOu'Ve brought the I see the Red Sox won the world Q wrong boots. Can't you see one is black Series, vi i and one is brown. Yes, said the Boston girl, we feel Bootman: Sure, but the other pair very proud -of our Boston Red-er-Red is just the same. hose. H if -- ii . . ., -I-ff - its gf' 1 enant: Say, Janitor, it s down to zero in my flat. , 5, Janitor: Down to Zero? That's nothing. if X Deaf-and-Dumb Beggar: Do you think it looks like rain, Bill? h .3 - Blind Beggar: HI dasn't look-here comes one of my best customers. I ' 5. She: Why do ducks dive? ' He: Oh, I guess they must want to liquidate their bills. Z -:-:- i, Z For crying out loud, he said as he tossed the piano at the baby. -:-:- ifgtsf First Old Timer: I understand Bill took mechanical engineering. 'What is ,. ' he doing now? :W Second Old Timer: He is workin for the railroad. g F. O. T. That so? What doing? Z S. O. T. Well, you know the man who goes around the cars and taps all the wheels to make sure everything is all right? X. 55 F. O. T.: Yes l ,B S. O. T.: Well, Bill helps that man listen. ' -Green Gander m1B w ' Page one hundred twenty-two 'F Agaszax Awgjgglzs 6293? f X r I ' Inquiring Reporter ff Ques. What is the red on your lips, 222. :si Ans. All day sucker +755 S Eugene Farley Z You'd never guess ,Q Howard Parker ' L-,I Fig CWe couldn'tj -I Nothing, I had to hurry to school. Evelyn Nottleman, 1' . in Notice! I I 2 , James Rogers has been elected as Postgraduate Dean of Oshkosh High School. 211- if --:-:- 9 Figure This One Out ii!! Theindexwishesallapleasantvacationandwearegoingtotakeoneourselvesthankyou Cinderella: Godmother, must I leave the ball at twelve? 1 - The Good Fairy: You'll not go at all, if you don't stop swearing. 352 -Purple Cow, Ui l I The Index wants to know: Who is the best looking man in school and what if ' 4 is he looking at? VI if Father: Now, son, what did you learn in school today? C'-J 'vzt Son: I learned the date of the all-school picnic. Egg' , -za- 1' X Why, Theodisia, does an Indian wear K : feathers in his hair? .Tr Y Facilimente, Ignacia: to keep his wig- wamf' 'i i Now I ask you, What is the use of In 1 1 paying good money to see the snake If charmer, the fat man, the cigarette fiend, ,im the hula hula dancer, and the world's Z champion wrestlers when the roller rink I f is open every night at a cheaper rate? b 12 -:-:-- 17 .Ai She's so dumb she thinks that a Swede X , is something in a hotel with more than Ag! I one room. 1 I M f -:-:- 'Ii legg'WhY does the stork stand on one A N fX ak ' , H ' I give up. y F If hed leave it, hed fall down. Ist He: -twhat did She sayin, f -3'3- Znd He: She said, 'STOPV and he Veteran: 'AAnyhow, there's one ad- said, 'I wont. fb? vantage in having a wooden leg. Ist He: Then What? E Youth: What's that? 3nd He: Oh, she sighed with re- Nix X Vet: 'Y'ou can hold up your socks lief and exclaimed, 'All rightifue done fly with thumb racks. my duty'. X X . , Page one hundred twenty-three 1 .5 ?! QSWQZV Siikffg Q'!3fl?7P W TQJKQ' . X If i Z One of the big advantages of a large cast in a High School production is that there ' is bound to be a proportionately large crowd. gig! it are What's this I hear about Jim being shot this morning. I haven t heard recently, but I wouldn't doubt it. He was half shot last night. ,ff -11:4 gif: ' He kissed her on the spur of 'the moment. Well, well. f 1 'tar Q 1. fr S X 0 I ,B I 'I xi .f t V. Q 1 5 ' 'gal w f I Q P 0 lry K qu. 1 -1 f . NL f X , K The Saturday Evening Post. t i I Mother: I-Ieavensl And he kissed you! Why, I don't even know the young A rv .1 man. 4 Daughter: Yes, mother, but he wasn't kissing you, Bill: Did you vote for the honor system? ' I Jack: You bet I did, four times! l He: Shall we waltz? 31 lj She: 'iIt's all the same to me. , ff He: i'Yes, I've noticed that. -Pelican if f --:-:- I X Mr. Barnes: What were the children of the czazr called? 'Q Ken Hansen: Czardines. ' i tt. -Awgwan ? -:-:- Z Mar: 'AHow did you get that red on your lips? 5 7 Bim: That's my tag for parking to long in one place. It ie, -Froth l 3? -:-:- ll One clever man put a sign, Post no Bills, on his mail box. No, little Marmaduke, the Russian Ballet is not a new method of Bolshevik Voting. -:-:- ,all Q Two cats were about to have a duel. 'iLet us have an understanding before we begin, said one cat. N , R3 About what? asked the other. Is it a duel to death, or should we make it three lives out of live. I , r N -3 e f K I AOL Page one hundred twenty-four n. .tifeif 'Qquffiff ralkgy X, sf We understand that one of the circus side shows was the family of ten, none of fi? whom had Halitosis. . . gs 1 -. - -- if-rc . . IQ The were standing outside of 'the front door having a final chat after his evening E Y call. L He was leaning against the door post talking in low dulcet tones. She was listen- ing and gazing rapturously into his eyes. Ill! Suddenly the door opened and there stood her father. it My dear father, she asked, Hwhat is the matter? Her dear father ignored the question. i1Iohn, he said, addressing the young man, you know I never complained about your staying late, and I'm not going to complain now, but for crying out loud, stop 5, leaning against the door-bell. Other people want to sleep even if you don't. fx -:-:- W King: I must have gold, you imbecilel Cough up! Prince: But your Majesty, the coHers are em t , P Y 'ANumber, please? i i 5 Never mind, central, I wanted the Fire Department, but the house has burned Q2 down now. 'x .ili IN Wife fat breakfastjz 'LC.ould I have a little money for shopping today, dear? lx ' Hubby i'Certainly. Would you rather have an old five or a new one? If Wife: A new one, of course? 7 Hubby: Here is the one-I'm four dollars to the good. Vi, -H- Q f 7.1 1 '-M A 7' We I 'ISE' i t Wil! .-1-an ted Iii. 355' Mm H, I 5 Jack Bramham walking down the street with his best friend. ylf if ,s Page one hundred twenty-five 1 35.532 T237 S XCKNKPF' Y ' , , . A s':'-'ELT X FACULTY BED TIME STORIES gr Mr. Barnes called '-'Dad Oh. Little Joe Johnson viii, Is a merry young, lad, Come, blow your horn 7 '- And a merry young lad is he, Brute's on the debate squad X He calls some good Georges hoeing, his corn. W -ir And he calls home bad Vw7here's Little Joe Johnson is And he calls for his historee. Who looks after the boys? 'fi ' -:-:- I He's in the auditorium tj Old Mother Hubbard Playing his toys. 5 72 Went to the cupboard, -:-:- A 1 ei To get a bottle of gin: Wee F. X. Greenough 3 it gf But when she got there Runs about the halls , 5 The cupboard was bare, Up stairs and down stairs , I The faculty had been in. Answ'ring teachers' calls. S -:-:- Peering in the lockers, X Q Dear Uncle Walt , Where papers can be seen: X N V Sat in our Vault Are the pupils in their rooms? Q Holding the Fondy cup: 'Tis now eight-fifteen. I He sat on the floor -:-:- 'fp Next to the door Little Miss Klein Q, And refused to give it up. Sat on a sign ' W -:-:- Dreaming of jobs that pay X Mistress Mielke, with hair so silky, Along came young Lueck, S 'l How does geometry go, ' In a brand new Buick, 'c' ' 1 With triangles here, and circles there, And carted her far away. , A ' And theorems all in a row? -:-:- 7' ' -:-:- Mr. Flugum had a pad, S Christy be nimble, Of pretty little yellows, A, Christy be quick, And everywhere that Elugum went, 6 Christy jump over the high hurdle stick. He gave them to the fellows. V 'A' Q - '- . 6 Molstad and Maurice were fighting for the crown :A X Maurice took his fountain pen and beat young Molstad down E' 'f Some gave them a smile, - I Some gave them a frown 51, N -.. ll? F. X. Cx. threatened to run them out of town. I f - . 4 N They're so tough down by the ice house that they play tiddle-dee winks with the ll! , sewer covers. Ziyhat are tlhe ,chief features of a meeting? imagine t ey re the ayes and noi 1 - gi An infuriated Irishman walked into the bank and called for the President. He Wi was approached by a clerk who asked him what he wanted. Can I leave my money here? ' Certainly, certainly. Sure, and what do I get for leaving it here? X 'iYou get four per cent, my dear man. 33? ':All right, wrap it up and I'll take it home. T 'QS Mary Jane Qbuying a hatj 2 I'd like to try on that pretty green one over there. X I Saleswoman: I'm sorry, Miss, but that's a lamp shade. .- ' M2 ' -'aff lL452g5ff X .fr , 'f ' :..:.27f ?T X -- Page one hundred twenty-six ..-. f -f'f . . 'xHLs ?3'5 7 ' 'C . ... ' 'V , 'J Elmer Wright Clark strode swiftly down the Main Drag, mumbling softly, but X with much feeling under his breath. He wasn't cursigg, bait hefwas ezfjpressing his 7 2,1 ardent love for the careless driver who come close to ma ing is wi e a wi ow. X If I ever get that Baldy Meyer in a lonely alley on a dark night I'll murder .L .f him, he muttered fiercely, as he dashed into Bauman's drug store, brandishing his ,, fountain pen as though it were a sw-ord. V ' He was a middle aged man with brown hair streaked with gray. He had protrud- 7 ' x ing eyes. His voice was in the key of G with feet on the loud pedal and all stops out, and could be heard for blocks, especially when he was angry, and he was becoming more 1 Q so every minute. 1 'Nearly got killed again by that fool Baldy Meyer, he yelled to a fat looking 3? man whom, on looking closer, one of the old days could recognize as Ed. Broome. f W He'll get his yet and I don't mean peradventuref' - The straws on the soda fountain trembled and shook unnoticed by Clark, as this ' S dire oath was shrieked. Behind 'them the culprit, Baldy Meyer, was hiding. ' V Baldy had changed since the good old days. He still had a Buick, but that was , all. His curly black hair had straightenedxalso his teeth. He was the kind of a man lp? a girl looked at twice-he was so funny acting. But he wasn't acting funny now. His gg, .LQ knees struck his chin as he squatted behind 'the box of straws and the heat of the 'L perspiration from his body melted the wax on the straws. So he slipped out the back , Y door while no one was looking. i A Cilalrk, stillq mutrring threats, Cprdegeddhis lgedunk sunudae and relalchid ioiia stralyv ' ' to pic is teet wit . u't lo an be o , w ere was t e wax? e oo e on t e yr, ' counter and there was a pool of it with a pair of shoe prints in the center. He took ix ' out his magnifying glass and examined them. ji' l i' Aha, aha, ahaf' he exclaimed, 'Aa quardruple A-12, the shoe worn only by i Meyer's delicate feet. The soup thickensf' Eg He traced the steps to the back door and then to the place where the Buick had f lceen parked. Here he saw 18 other shoe prints, prints of shoes number 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, X 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. My wife and 17 darlings! he groaned, and sank onto the curbing in a coma, my holding his head on his neck. E1 Ed Broome, seeing the accident, restored him to the world with a chocolate malted Z milk, and gave him new life, in the shape of a stick of Beeman's Pepsin. Z-SA But Clark, the front of his shirt and his face, muddy from the chocolate malted, if X could not be taken to Fiss and Bill's. Not while his wife and 17 darlings were in the , X hands of that dastardly Baldy Meyer. He must follow them. - 'a I Jumping into one of Mansur's taxies, he exterminated the driver and pursued the I , A villian single handed, examining the tracks carefully as he went along. At Van Dyne -3 he stopped. So did Clark. Z gushing up to the hotel he found Meyer's room and demanded his wife. A Z I have sought for her everywhere and I find you in Van Dyne. Aha, ahal You 3 gi are the scoundrel who swiped my wife and 17 darlings. You should go down, down, down E1 the depths and when you get there tell 'them that I sent you, predicted the ,X 4,3 raging mer. i'Speak not so roughly, my fine fellow. Remember, I control the elections in Van Y Dyne and nothing will be said when you are out of the way. Arouse my ire or I will Z mould you with my hands as if you were putty, retorted Meyer, gnashing his finger nails in glee. ie,-f'x 55 To get your wife and 17 darlings, you must suffer. I demand 17M shekels for ,YQ their return. N 1 9 QContinued on page 1331 be 7-'EW .+:-, I if Sl?3h?f'2' X ,fa Page one hundred twenty-seven reskfz may . hwfw Q5 grsssfs-.ze gap The Scriblalers, Page is I 4 5-E511 .QS , - v 5. 73 , 4 L? -5. .53 .... 2. N f P IQ, '22 N 4 xx g , 4 Q 7 1 A' l I -. ,4 X w QW :. I 'ar 1 A A 'V W. ! A Z 'Q Q x N XX' X Page one hundred twenty-eight '4 1'2' :,L E-,z.-'f.f'71',,Qg Q? M g The S 1bblers Page it 'Q :I uf Fw ' .'. X ' K 1 'Q x 4 W Page one hundred twenty-nine ' :Eff fs-rg XB P2 A f, ' ' Q' H - Y' V , - -115 zlfizwgff . , 4 V . H - 9 41 I. Y QL Yi -: F . 7' 'nf I Y V IX A U g . 4 f 1 f, .Z b UL '3 Z N 4 -'e ' Sie. - X'- ? ' e ..r mf- ' S if YQ 5' X 41. e fe S1 E4 I bi . , e 4 , Q s' 4 x , f Fa, P. 1 sv 1, fllll .Q 'Q 4 5 , J A X 1, W: J um XXX, fa A I ' P , Q A SI :Q I XX ' Page one hundred thirty S m. f we-ff i i - f - 'f s-,,- ?'--se -as lm-'-,f :fw- f:!t 'l -2'N 35-'G 122 . tv - W V . 'fl'-x 41i'l?i?fS3X, ,- J Y .. t , 1 ' '''''' ' '' '''''''''''' ''''' ' ' ' ''''' ''''''' '' ''''' '''''''''''''' ' ''' '''''' ''''' E' To the Boys About to pi V l Receive Their Diplomas- S! We Wish to Say- X i f f 1 'f ll J , y F655 9 s x E if f E N cl S C199 I. We it an uccee rl - -ffl Ill' I p A If you think anything of yourself, L dig 1 ' W. : express it in the clothes you wear. -147 jlyX ' ll' 1 ll ' , 15' iw : ' lj l K f gl J There is hut a slight difference in N l X 2' price between cheap clothes and 5 ? good clothes, but - '6Wl1at a 2, yy l Whale of a difference a few dol- l' 'f lid' f W 4 155: ,af lars make? --, l -1 f -' nfl 1 .1 W e 'r Y CONTINENTAE th' Where Only Good Clothes Are Sold A Z : : X I I 'X i ' ' , 5,7 52 2 Q U E pg Y Fageone hundredthirty-one ' ' 'M ' if K 'Y 5 .X ig Fig? f :iq-Biff! IQ? an I QC Q 7 .. A 3. f '---'- -- - S -' ---- S ---'--------------'--'--'---'----------'-----'--'-------------------------------'-------'--- ----'------'-------'----------------'----'------'----------'-'-- E fl E 1 THIS STORE Ts 6 ... OF.. J' Q E 7 1 Q., ' 1 JT SATISEACTORYO T T 5 SHOES vm : V 5 ' V T X Q . ....-- IS AT- 1 ,wx W - O, T Sf- . : E . A E53 V E T 5 af fs SYOUR SERVICE! f E : iq A 4,,, S oo 1 T 2 , M 1 f ' - 'A 5 g 5 -' A ,Q ,,s : Jr Egg T 4 : it' 47 Main Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin i SHOE SATISFACTION - W N E --1-----------1------------------.---------------------,--1Ixl-1-I--,--f,,X-,-..,....1..................,...,.,,.............................................................. KX Page one hundred thirty-two REQ' azz' V .scrl Y I Z El ---------- -------- ------------ ----'------- ----'--- -------'--------------l-- I3 1 ' I 5 :if 'R : f E? E f L Trust Your Eyes to Me I 1 'fi Z ' .iiilfefff .. I d d - - - h - ,, ,h,M5,., A o not use rugs in testing your sig t :I l W if , N E S . Just the most modern and exact iii Q! 5 .aa-4-11.-are Apparatus made. . fa 7g A -1 s CHAS. F. BEHNKE, 0. D. : 5 N E 215 Main Street OPTICAL SPECIALIST Oshkosh, Wis. 5 ' El --1-1-------------------------------- ------- ------'--'-----'--'--'----------------------'--------'---'-----------'--'--- -'--------------------'----------'----- El I gg 2 FOILED ' ' QContinued from page one hundred twenty-sevenj P I Wretchl You would turn to blackmail, would you. Then die the death of the X dog you are, screamed Clark as he pulled his six sho-oter and fired five shots at the door. S ,le Meyer counted the shots-1, 2, 3, 4, 5, only one left. The sixth shot rang out. Q ?5jQ y Meyer leaped into action and opened the door. He fired and hit the dubious Clark ' Z roundly between the eyes. But thanks to the chocolate malted which had hardened on l ' ,' his forehead forming a shield, the bullet rebounded and clipped Baldy a dirty smack on W f li the ear. But Clark had another gun and leaped into action also. His sights were high Y il and consequently, Baldy Meyer emerged from the smoke, bald headed. and while Baldy Q S J was standing before the mirror, tears streaming down his neck at the thought of 'losing f n his snaky locks, Clark came out from behind, bent on nothing, friendly. He slipped on l x I the tears and knocked the Whimpering Baldy down. IVIeyer's head struck the looking 7' 4 glass and splintered, as ivory is harder than glass, and fell to the ground in a shapeless 3 ' heap. X Ha, ha, ha, he, he, he, chuckled Clark insanely as he saw what he had done, i and winking at the bartender he strode from the hotel. - ' I A Suddenly he rememberedg Where was his wife and 17 cuties? He retraversed the A 1 Y lost territory, up the stairs to room 1313131313 on the eighty-Hrst floor and searched Ss , I the dead man from head to foot. He found the plans in Meyer's hip pocket and after Fi 3 taking a swig, Went on the Woman and children hunt. N Passing Kinkers' Korners he heard a scream and saw a piece of blue cloth hanging fin. ' from the Window of the smoke house Where .they cure ham. lf 4 A'My Wife's last dress, he exclaimed. She must be in the smoke house with my l 1, 17 darlings. X , Leaping from the Ford, he made his Way stealthily across the country to the house. .1 1, at IIiiiiiaiii1iiiiiiiIii-Ii-iI--i-a--i--i---f-----i----ii-Ia'iiiiii'i'iiitiiil-i-- Q iii-iiii'ii-ii-iiIiiiiii-ii-i--'--I------i--i-ii----l I i-iiiiaiiIfi--i- I i-ai-iiia- Q 7 ' Otter Street Barber Shop ' DR' F' PFEIFFER I-f ga Dentzst I 5 11421 E Chicago College Dental Surgery 1892 E We D0 Artistic 1 DR C 4 PFEIFFER 1 , . T. 1. . Hair Bobbing Dentlst I Iviafqume Dental couege 1924 - Z l - 913 Oregon Street - 'il is E R. C. GUSTAVUS Q Q OHice Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Q X 'S 2 5 E Phone 498 E lx E1 '-'-'-l-'-- E1 El ------- -- '---!------1---'----------f'-f---,-- -1----.f.. lil f X 'xt I 1: ' --' . 7 1' :..:,ef 7' ' X Page one hundred thirty-three I -I 'QA-- ?1'5' Q . a e ,X fav- I ! Qlllllllllll llllllllllllIllIIIIIlllIlllllllIllIlllIllIIllIIllIllllIllIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllg ' The Leading Market of Oshkosh : ' . 5 . . Z E Where Quality is First, Service the Best, and Prices the Lowest in the City. 5 .gig A Trial will Convmce. ., vu w. -7- 'v 'si , f , f GENAL MEAT MARKET , i ix E Corner Twelfth and Oregon Streets g Telephone 1461 E 'Q E We Deliver Free at All Times E X annul!!luluInluuulunlulnlulull IInululnllullIllulululnlInInullIlulnuluunuunnIllIluulllInunlullulnnlnnuInllulnuunlnullllb 4 ! . ,s 5 ' No one was on guard. Suddenly the door opened and out stepped Bob Meyer, cousin ' Q of the deceased. R You killed my cousin, but now you have to deal with me, he shrieked and A I aj X' clawed for his gun. I 1 ' 4 i NL But Clark who had hay fever and was a whiz at drawing out his handkerchief, Q .5 won the. draw and planted a bullet neatly between the arch villian's toes and soon had 'ja 5 him dancing a horn pipe. 1 ' N ':Avast, landlubberf' he cried. Aroust, before I kill you. H , Bob arousted. I I KX Striding manfully into the interior of the shack he prepared for the worst. He S heard another scream and hastened on. The scene he witnessed was terrible. His wife N V was struggling with his oldest boy over the last Lucky Strike. At intervals his wife , uttered screams. He separated the two and smoked it himself. I fl 4' My nicotine, he exclaimed and clasped her to his breast. X iff A Chink by the Heine of Ching Ling, l Fell off of a street car, bing, bing. ' I . . U The con turned his head, to the passenger said, The car's lost a washer, ding, ding. -:-:-- fi .gl Teacher: George, will you keep quiet for a bit? ,T 9 George R.: 'Tll keep quiet for two-bits. V-'31, X I just 'got Bred. M , 'lwhee for? '74 For good. W Elllllnnn nnnnnninununln lluulullm 7 TEELA SHEET METAL COMPANY 'S T651 Installers of ffl! STEAM, HOT WATER, AND HOT AIR FURNACES - Industrial Oil Burners Domestic - X 2 Steel Ceilings and Sky-lights a Specialty - - Metal Garages and Buildings E lg in 342-346 Mein Street Telephone 774 I 'K E X ' E ElllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE .X E: W G T' A f-fx' K 7 Tf.52'- 'T ei5'f'.?' 7 E--927,21 T X l Page one hundred thirty-four A ' f , sf' wt is '-oy sv :O J :Q3Qgf4 -':-12:1 , i P THE MI PO TATAS OR THE BOYS WHO BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS 1 fi All the little boys of this society still believe in Santa Claus. Of course, they .sail Won't tell you that out loud, but that's the low down. I7 552 I 4 Every year at Christmas time, they put up a Christmas tree, that is the Jack ' ' Lf Dempsey of its class, on the portico of the High School, which is the place where the Welcome mat would generally be found. A P I Getting, the tree is one of the ways that the boys keep fit. Of course, all of them ! ': ' y can't belong to Fat and Fit, so they do the next best thing, go to the north woods on 5 a still hunt for a tree that's the cat's whiskers, that is, pointed at the ends and bushy W toward the middle. - - , E ' I'll tell your cross eyed grandfather, that they get plenty of exercise, too. And, , if then, when the giant of the forest as the snooze sheets would say in flossy language, . 5 is dragged up on the steps and coaxed to stand steady by all the brothers, lolling around ' l Q and telling it how much better it looks than last year's, why then it's time to pin on M ' Q the star and the lights. Q And this work sure would give anyone who hankered to be a fireman and save l il someones pet poodle from a blazing three-story Window, a good Workout. Why, , l many of the boys who have done this deed of daring, are now touring with circuses .QS as acrobats, and visiting such thrilling gas stations as Omro, Van Dyne, and Pickett. Q: : Q After the tree has been all dressed up and feels about as comfortable as an iceman i at a reception for the Prince of Wales, the Mi -Po Tatas all stand around and see who N Q can spread the biggest line about doing, the most Work. At this point, they make a ' I A wonderful grouping 'for that touching picture entitled, The First Liah Ain't Got No Chance. .- la, 'ir-g I 5 ,,, . fwf Q E i alll f I CContinued on page 1361 rf' ll : ci Elmnnnmnmnunnm mum I.IIIII.II.IIIIII.II.IIIII1II.IIIImmmmlmmmn il lnnnumiig A . V EPAI E LIIMBER CO L cl t E 0, t 0 5 ly ly OSI-IKOSH, WISCONSIN TELEPHONE 58 N 1 I il' Mills and Retail Yards Near West Algoma Brzdge Jf :'. 7 I .l llg E Our Retail Department Carries a Complete Stock of L ' LUMBER SLAB WOOD PREPARED ROOFINGS ,a 'E LATH XVALL BOARD p SLATE SURFACED SHINGLES I yi 5 BUILDING PAPERS SHINGLES l .1 : L1Ffv : E lf? ' 2 in' : . ' 5 In addition to the manufacture of Millwork of all descriptions for the wholesale 5 2 trade, we operate a completely equipped Retail Lumber Yard. This department 2 i 2 of our business makes a specialty of furnishing Barn and House bills complete, E A I E with all the necessary lumber and mill-work. Consult us with your house and Q 5, E barn plans. Q lit my Y AX EI A 1 f . . L is ,H S , , tg s , Page one hundred thirty-live NZ QContinued from page 135D Then the boys Wait until Christmas eve, When they all steal down separately and ,mf :Q hang socks on that poor tree. And you should see that piece of prospective saw dust- 7 5,1 A it looks like a clothes horse at a big laundry, for the little boys aren't satisfied with ' lg hanging up one sock. Oh, no, they do things more thoroughly than that. They say that the clothing manufacturers get their ideas for next year's hosiery ,,. 15 styles from the samples on that tree. There's plaid ones, and plain ones, and striped gil: I ones, and some like Camembert cheese, that is, all holey. 7 fy And then for the great adventure. Late in the night or early in the morning, , according to how long the party that night lasts, the boys sneak down to the steps and take 'off their socks from where they have been thumb tacked, to see what Santa Claus brought them. 5 But the funny thing about it is that they'll never tell any body, not even Mr. 7 Flugum, what they got. Jane: Helen has high color hasn't she? 'N Gwen: Yes, it costs ten dollars a box. ' I -:-:- Teacher: What's the Ancient Order of the Bath? I 'Q Pete: HI dunno. Herb usually comes Hrst, then Irv, then' me. gg X Teacher: i'Do you remember the story of Daniel in the Lion's Den? M Darrell: Yes'm. v Teacher: What lesson do we learn from it? 'Q 77: Darrell: HThat we shouldn't eat everything we see. 15 'll Elllnnnnlnllunnl lnnlulInnlnnnlnnnnunnnulnlnnnnnnunnnnnnurununnnnnu inning 4 : When Thirsty Enjoy ' I . THE MOST DELICIOUS DRINK IN THE VJORLD ,, :gt U A i .E I f -2 ' OC8- O 8 ' if .A l 7 n o es 'Q 7 I B ttl , Coca-Cola Bottling Company N I S - 802 South Main Street l Qt at Emil , X . .. Page one hundred thirty-six p W l i fer -1'-:fy 1- 9. ix auf? I .gaaf I X AZ Quinn nunn nlnnlnnllnlllul 1 nn nlnnununnulxnullll I lllllll n nxllnrlnlnnuuxuuunu nm uullnllnllnnnnnnun u uuunun llllun I nn ullullll :Inq A fi z W NN M 3 ILBUR . LI , . D. I 4 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat gi i Wisconsz'n Public Service Corporation Building E Oshkosh, Wisconsin - 5 gf glnnlnnl lllllllllllllllllllllllllll unlllllnllg fl gn lllllll u llllllllll 'Ig ' Benjamin Franklin said: L- 5 ,. ulf you know how to spend less than you Zi' ' sf X get, you have a Philosophefs Stone.' ' N . V. ' PLACE YOUR SURPLUS IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT f Q , 'A 4 ' l'l1 N A ' l 9 QW - Uleflcan Ban y l, I -:Q Oshkosh, Wisconsin ' ' il X Fi The Bank of the People E mi . Y 5 El' IIIIIIII' llllllllll I 'll' ll'll'lll'll'llllll'll llll I IIIIIIIIE ' . EIU Irrllrrllnluruxnnnnnu un unxnunnunuunuuunnunlnlnnfnnnxnnn I uunnnnuuu n nlnuu- um Eu :nnnvnnnuusnnununnu:nnunnnunnnnlnnnnnnnullnl un :nnn ummm- lllull nnnnu Z CI-IAS. C. WARE, D. D. S. : DR. R. W. DRAPER JN 21 Q DENTIST E DENTIST Orthodontist A A Oshkosh Clinic 930 OREGON STREET X X : E fl! A 5 Telephones: E 19 Jefferson Avenue 'fix 2 Office 920 Residence 4547 E 2 Telephone 4567 E :X N 'X E : E E X En llllllllllllllillllllll if lllll lllllllll lllllllllllllll E Ellll lllllllll lllll I lllll I IIIIIII IIII llllllllll llllll I IIIIIIE ,fgsvilfifs is Zim e Page one hundred thirty-seven 13- N Siifeiy Q-ZW!! 'Qxt5 3 ' T I I ' X , Z What They Laughed af in 1913 jn- . CFrom the 1913 Indexj ' Caesar is dead and buried VI , X 9 2 ' And so is Cicero 9 And where those two old gents have ,?'2.! gone: me-rfu, 9111 S if ' , I hope their Works will go. E , -.-.- ll l Did you ever hear the story about - 'Q the Freshman's head? ., it :4No.rr a X Nj Well, never mind, there's nothing N I 7 in if. ---5- X Oregon Street Beneath this stone N T My Wife doth lie: xl She's now at rest .ip MHIH Street And so am I. .'-Z 'i -r-1- Yi lx Woman is a creature of mood: usu- , ally 'mperative mood. ' il At Your Service 1 - -,-:- in f 5 2 Customer Cangrilyj: Waiter, this Egg? fl m ' coffee is nothing but mud. f 4 E1,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Waiter: Yes, sir, certainly, sir. It I Z E was ground this morning. i I I-Iere's Where I lose ground, said the tramp as he slid into the bath tub. -:-:- Ein :fi 5 Though deadly germs in kisses lie, lm Q E'en at that price, the cost is small. A V E 'Tis better to have kissed and died, I Z Than never to have kissed at all. ,Z ll -:-:- . S , Little Boy Qexcitedlyjz Oh, ma- ' G00d Quallty ma, come quick. The baby is eating all the currants off the fly paper. 5 1 , -5 l Reasonab e Prlces Doctor, I have a cold, What shall Egg I take? ' A handkerchief. I Frosh: A fellow told me I looked X E . like you. 'Wil Maln St' Phone ' Senior: Where is he? I'd like to X fi : punch him. X ' x : ., . , ,, X Eulluuln uumnnmn nnnmnmnmmnnunmn Froshi I killed hlmf 'N W 'gg ,,,, K X I 'W fi ' I - Page one hundred thirty-eight P 53-TZ' 516547 W- 'QQEUQZV E Falk!! ' - i I unlnuulunnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnuxnnnInuulunnulnnnllm MI-I Flugunl must be near 1 j f' h d . iii 5 I RI Schrottky t 7 X ' TIWCYCIQMBI1 Well, I went to the office yesterday for Q I - DEALER IN an excuse, and he asked me three times II gg - Automobile Supplies, Bicycles and Where HIV hit Was' and lt was on my head RI:-9, Sundries, Repairing Motorcycles, Bi- 211 the mme' 'iii X cycles, Talking Machines, Locks and -:-:- Z Key Fzttmg, CastI Iron Welding a HDD You mean to Say that you shave I Specialty I yourself all the time? 12 Memtt St' - Oshkosh, WIS' Well, hardly, I stop occasionally for 'I Telephone 2051 mealsff 2 l' .fffffffffffffffffffffffff''''''iifffffff'''ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ':- A ' - What makes you think those are golf , A MEN'S SNAPPY OXEORDS Stockings? f I Tan and Blonde I can see the hole in one. Priced at s3.95-s4.a5-56.00 -:-:-- K We Also DO Repairing - b lzlike F.: Did you ever hear a rabbit I 2 1 ar ? A Q Robbie: Rabits don't bark dumbell. il, B Q Mike F.: That's funny, Mr .Schneider D I E E said rabbits eat cabbage and bark. REI' i 5 2 311 Main Street E I I If A 5 I 4 Elnlllnlu lluInn1nlnllulunuuunlunul unsung He Jane of his great lOveI j NI, l 5 5 The color left her cheeks I S 2 E But on the shoulder of his coat, l E For Q arty a d S r , Q It showed for several weeks. j ll 1 I1 C VICC E . a FH- l-. !' 1 In 5 A farmer hitched his team to a telephone' k 09, E 1 . 5 pole. I SI GFOCCFICSQ Fl9ura Feed 5 Here, exclaimed a policeman, you f 5 can't hitch there! if if X E Can't hitch! shouted the farmer. I ' CallTeleph011e 900 Then Why does the sign say, 'Fine for ,L E hitchingl' Z 5 l'No, sir! cried the irate father. My Wi K Q daughter can never be yours. IAQ E I don't want her for my daughter, in- X IIN TFU E if ' if gk J Z li : terupted the young man, I wan t her for 7. I . em e my WM, 5 Corner Elmwood Avenue and Congress I '-'Z' Z : Street E First exaggerator: I think I'll buy up -lil A I i all the gold mines in the world, first in IIf5II E We Delzuer E California, and finally in Alaska. R E Q Second ditto: How do you know if I Elllulll lluulllluullulunlulu nuuuuub Want to sell thenllen Q I ge fm rr A or age one hundred thirty-nine S5997 WS-V372 iQs f?7p 7 - .l74,5ff X NZ Little Joan Cdreamilyb: A'Don't you wish you was a bird, Jimmy, and could L fly way up in the sky? . :gifs in - Jim Qscornfullyj: Naw, I'd rather be an elephant and squirt water through my '7 3, X nose. 7 -:-:- A Chinese newspaper contains a letter from an applicant for work: i .5 ia 'i' Sir-I am Wang-I can drive a typewriter with good noise, and my English is i great. My last job has left itself of me, for the good reason that the large man is dead. It was on account of no fault of mine. So honorable sirs, what about it? If I can be of fi big use to you, I will arrive on some day that you can guess. V fi . . f -.-.1 .. iv RIGHT l EQ.: gTeacher: Willie, what is an alcohol lamp? M Willie: That's Pop's eye when it has a dark circle around it. -:-:- ' X i Professor: Can you tell me what, besides chloride of iodine, is found in water? A Student: Fish. ,S is 'V' .QE Hook: Do you mock turtles? .4 'N Line: Yes, but never on porpoisef' 2' -:-:- W f Teacher: Now, give me a sentence containing the word, 'deficiencyf - . , i. - Q - - Q- v , - ,. x A Pupil. The next time you go fishing, pick up deficiency em wiggle. U '-:-- '.,- f: He: 'AI have an idea. ,I ,y She: A'Be good to it, its in a strange place. 74 ' 4 Qullullnulllul ulnulunlnunlInnulunununlnnnIu1nlllnnulnnnnnnnunnlnn nnunnlg f 5 I l I Theregs a Kronzer Market in Your Neighborhood. ' A . . 'gg If a good cholce of meat, lowest pOSS1b1C X prlce, falr and square deallng, I . . 'Z X and pollte attentlon , .3 interest you Z ' try ei 5121 V21 3 e Kronzer Markets X , X .......... !.. of t ,-aff if e t if -- Page one hundred forty 'Si-Ziff? -X,,X.x--QE I? 'awry o ' We A2 2s5k ' New arrival: Could you let me have number 47, officer? I'm rather sentimantal , fx. about that cell. It was my father's when he was in jail. 35,2 --- 7221 2 Pitcher: I'm sorry, but if Biggins is going to umpire today, I don't think I'd f I better play. ML -I Manager: Why not? ' .5 LF' 'x f 1. ev S Pitcher: Well, you see, last winter when we were down in Florida I sold him jf: a lot. , if -1,- Teacher: What have we today that we didn't have a hundred years ago? Master salesman: Me. if --:-:- f ' Nothing is created in vain-for generations no use for knock-knees was known, and then-they invented the Charleston. ' L.-.T 1 . . if I Doctor: 'AWhat, your chicken pox no better? Did you follow my advice and 1 drink hot water one hour before breakfast? ,W Patient: I did my best, Doc, but I couldn't keep on drinking for more than we vi ten minutes. 'al fm Jim: Why is the finger on the statue of Miles Standish eleven inches long? I Bill: 'AWhy, because if it had been an inch longer it would have been a foot. ez' iv : QIVUIIIUIUIHIIII 'UUUllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllIllIIlllIllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllp fl E E ' g I CX E K , , I r it ' I x Y N31 ' A 5 5 if X 2 185 Main Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin E ' , 'gi 'if ' EIll'lllllllll llll HIllUllllllllllllllnlllll IllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE J? , glllluul HHH lllnlllllllul' 'lUl'l Ul IUIHUUQ It t 1 'Q ll P D C ue er- otter rug o. ,ta 'fa' 'X if The Reliable Drug Stores Z y E 930 Oregon Street 182 VJest Algoma Street E 93 5 l-inn 206 Merritt street Oshkosh, wisconsin I 'Q X I N Eiunnnnunnunnnuumnllluu lnlllullllllulllnllunllnllnnnunmli y N Q: i lisv o 'f El?2 YEisi Page one hundred forty-one 1 X'.?-5'ae eiifs4 'tu'c --5' S v:-1?-:S 5' its-11545 QlllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINQ Tllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIQ , EOUR GROWING VOLUME leaf BUSINESS IS THE RESULT OF? li 'J OUR FAIR PRICES AND BUSI-E Gfot Company I 5 NESS METHODS. : ' : - : l' ' J I .les : l us Prove it for Yourself Cleaners and A , -i - Dyers lg 3 DRUGS SODA - : .-.1-1 l 'Yu E FINE CANDIES E , M I - - Y S -..... A W 3 3 Pressing Repairing? 'I Free Delivery : 5 : ' ' E 2 Phone 4477 Algoma Building 2 i ' Phone 644-Plant 836 Jackson? IW ENGER'S DRUG STORE 5 E 5 :Zi . - 2: O Ntxf' N 'Milli Qu: inns: Quinn 1 7 . 'I 59, - 1 ,:' ' I Q ' Y I ig-r 4:3 A 7 Ii ' Elnllllnln uunnlnunnu nnnnulm 4 ' Min The Badger Stuciio W 1 I A I 5: s 1 I 'L Jn, fi I In Our New Home and Better Equipped to F Z Furmsh Dlstlnctlve Portralts I -'.'If 5 I WYE? In' lll Main St., Oshkosh Q Over WoO1wOrth'S 5 and 10-cent Store - I E E N ' i Y Eu Iunnnnu u unnnnnl umm X ig, V xii Page one hundred forty-two -f O. H. OTTO iii 'Q A 'Nixxxvw :xii Mi if 325-Q 59593 ? I' EE! M? Cm SW' rr A 0 3 P ' 4,21 W' af-.rf Stiff? gg: ' QW .ff ZYIIIHH Studw EYE' O Il P KOIIYH E eweler B .m I Q., f' To Pay Less is Risky ' . , 64 Mam Street ' N . 4, To Pay More 1S Not WISE b ...- we' '-'Q' :Q 'L-I f E Diamonds and Wrist Watches a 1 . 4 f A 59 Main Street Telephone 806 f Specialty lj y' . llllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll llllllllll Lgllllllllll lllllllll lllllllll NUIIIIIIIE I If ,,,,,,,.,,,, nnnnllm gununun lunununnlulunlluulnnnunnllnnlnn lllllllllllm 1 4 LENNON BROS. JP 6 STYLISH CLOTHES FOR YOUNG J Q MEN-ALL AT UNE Oshkoslfs Finest Food U s Low PRICE Market ' A Ur ' 1 72-1 74 Main Street Af t All Wool Sults and Topcoats 3 Phones 170-171-192 M ' . mllllllllll llllllllll IllIIllllIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllm YL X ' 'l ElllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIllIlIIIIIIIlIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllm X li E P XXX 7 Shirts Hats GOLDBERG DRY GUODS- XX fig, Caps Shoes - Q RQ WHERE QUALITY MERCHAN- E E YDISE IS LOW PRICED ? N Stern gf Kramer 1 Q I 146 Main Sfmt - E 88-90 Main street Sis? 'P I I X4 , V' ,,,,,,,,,,,, lmmmmnm mmm lm lm-mm: :mlmm nunnmunnunll llnlllmllllllll lmlnlull W IN Ll E1 El El QW A Page one hundred forty-three 155357 5355? 'Qs lY'?75' 7 7 if .- .lz.v.7f X Q HOW TO STUDY IN THE LIBRARY in For Girls Only 'rg If you are one of those creatures who can't live without a compact, at least, and 37 E33 is generally carry a lip stick and comb, your preparations for an evening at the library ' 2 will be quite extensive. First, there is the question of what you will wear. Review V ,523 your wardrobe and after much deliberation, choose the dress that fits your mood or ,rm if-51 matches your history assignment. If you are reading about the Pilgrims, then some- 1 thing subdued will be better, if about the Revolution, something with more color 7 fp W-ould be more in keeping. You get the idea. X Then its time to decide about your make-up, whether you want to appear boyish, ' vampish, sweet, dumb, or what have you. After spending ages arranging your hair so 1 that one ear shows bewitchingly, according to the ad in the barber shop, and having L2 anointed yourself with perfume that is guaranteed to allure unless someone is asphyxiated ' Q' 7 first, you are ready to sally forth to meeti some of your girl friends. lt's always wise Wig to make arrangements to walk down to the libe With some one, for everything might ' l go wrong and no one ask to take you home. V When you get to the library, enter with much noise, giggling, and loud chatter. i I The librarians are always pleased to have such young things present and like to see .59 them happy. The next step is the selection of a proper table. This really is terribly 'ff' f important. Probably the best method is to stride through both the reading rooms. You can always pretent that you're looking for some particular magazine, or stop to l Q talk to some body. The conversation then goes something like this, and is carried on K A in penetrating whispers: Did John ask you to go to the dance?i' 'Florence and Fred have broken up. FQ f : CContinued on page 145D ,ff 'li E.......... ................................................................. ..........E1 74 i INSIST ON ' 1 f czrver ce Tfeam fl I- ' b Made from Pasteurized Sweet i S! Z Cream under Laboratory Control HEALTHF UL AND DELICIOUS lily --1-1----- .......... 5 X ' y X Page one hundred forty-four FJ , - ,Ta-ff - N-'u 3'P 'i t t H ' - X She went out with Tom last night and he got mad and so they're not talking to each ' , other. Didja know that Marglgot sent out of study hall today? Sure. Oh, she tried , to pass a note and Miss Whoosis saw her and so---. .7 31:3 ' When you have finally found a suitable location, preferably near some boy you 'V . known or some football or basketball star whom you are just dying to know, park yourself there for the rest of the evening. Try to work up a conversation fe ,fi as soon as you can for the library is a place to talk. This stuff about it being wonderful if H for study is all the bunk. If you want real private conversation wander out to the ff stacks and pretend you are looking for a book. If you get bored sitting still, trail Z M around the card catalogue and play with it for a while. If you work it right, you're lg bound to have a good time. If you talk and laugh pretty loud and a librarian speaks E to you about it. just look her squarely in the eye and ask her what she means by talking i , in that tone of voice. That always squelches them. x ' After you have fooled around until almost closing time, read Life, talked to tif: 4 all your friends and had the captain of the marble team ask to walk home with you, , S finish Ighedevining bly stopplinkg, somewhere for a gedunk sundae and travel h-ome in an 4' open or t at ro s roug ut is a lot of fun. 'N Of course you didn't get your collateral done, but you can get it during general he period. Why waste an evening? .IH nga , 1.1-27 if ' Doctor: He'll be up in a day or two. e li VVhy Worry so? fx I-lpprehensive wife: Ml was so afraid, Doctor, all last night he practiced the harp A on the bed rails. s v -:-:- f , Betty Wallen thinks that the Elks' Club is a hunting lodge and that the local E591 'fl chapter of the Eagles is a bird house, f - 2 . , organ Company 1' lla -f , ' OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN . if X -.T e 12 ' A 7 The Majority of the Manual Training Z Schools of the State are using 7,55 'W V55 ' r o g Morgan Kiln Drfzed Lumber .Fig . . . 'X A : for thezr Manual Traznmg Work L3 E : A , ,Q it ll N :annum M.: e t Aggies ffl fr 1: at-rffl. . 1 so t Page one hundrr d forty-tive Q4 1, -I N 5 . u Q2 E ------- ---------------------------------1--1------------------------------'---'---------------------'--------------------1----------------------'---------------------- Fl 73 ' 919 ' SAXE Q I I Amusement Enterpnse E I fr R EXTENDS ITS HEARTIEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESS- l I .Iwi Q E FUL CAREER TO EVERY STUDENT IN : ff: THE OSHKOSH HIGH t ut S It IIN. 5 A im IS 'L yi In your deallng 111 Ilfe treat the other fellow as you would like him to treat you-Fair- I 7 I N it means success. 5' -FERRELL E. BUTLER 7 5 If 1 H ..,........................................................t,..,.,,..,..1..,..,...........,..,........,..................................,................................o .... fi. X X Page one houndred forty-six 14 0' Q wzwf i - -ff : . . W 1 pt 1:-2--Q-.11 xx: ,sg -. ,A E E iiii i i ii riirri i i i ii rr i iiiiiiii ii i iiiiirr i ii l l rl-ll'l1S 15 8 Sp8I'liI'1tG Year V ' 30 G l' MP f I aslqinegunips F n IS lty E N f ff ll F U E L ii X C 3 '4 X . 'ks' Q Building ' Hard and Supplies I-3. 4 Soft C031 and Fertilizers fffn f 1 W X 1 .1 .L E is if' The Cook 5' Brown Lime Co. TELEPHONE 241 I fa va : : l Q El..mmm...mnml.mmnm.mmmmu.H.....m.mu-H.....mmnmIlmmmmm...mmH.......mn.m.--mnI------.....-............ EI Page one hundred forty-Seven I S - if ' ' l S F Q n IEE?-4V 5'-55,-2 F9 tb 3 ' F V ' Y Q :T. ' X glnnunl nun lnllnl luunuInInInnnuumulnununll uuunnmunnmnuullunnnlunlnnmn runnin? 'j cc On 32,5 W ' ee the W alk-Over BIMB 7 E1 gl i The Biggest Shoe Style Hit Since Hiawatha's Moccasins aff -53 .5 If ' Rollinis Hosiery in all the Springtime Shades J I 7 . Z - ' S WALK OVER fi l - I ' l c 163 Main street X l A Emunnnnnuunnnl mnnnm uunuunnlinnnInInnnnunIlnlnnuxuunnunnu :running f ' 1 Jimmy: Father, that donkey kicked me. ' Q Father: A'Did you annoy it? X 3 ' Jimmy: No, I only tried to carve my initials on it. , 1---1 N - - x I .5 Uncle John: Yes sir, eighty-two, I be, and every tooth in my head the same :Zi 'Q - as the day I was born. I . . ' '- -'-.-.- V, Optimist: Cheer up! When all the neighbors buy- autos you can get a seat in , g the street car. S , -I-It .. Johnny: A'Gee, I can't do these problems. The teacher said something about ,i finding the common divisor. 7' Father: A'Ye Gods! Didn't they ind that thing yet? They Were looking for A it when I was a boy. j -:-:- A X , 'AI see Chuck Roeder got stung by a rattler the other day. X' 4' How come? A ' :'Oh, he bought a Ford without testin' it. -:-:-- fi' -,J Boy Scout Con night guardj: I-Ialt! Who comes here? EQ 5 Officer of the day. fi'-fy. Boy Scout: Advance officer of the day and explain what you are doing out at if I night. A E lg.............................. ................ ..................................................,.........-. ......:..E1 , IZ 'frm Q ASK FOR IT g jg ' WE HAVE IT I 'I Tig Best of Everything . W E 5 gy WILSON MUSIC COMPANY M- I ZH I A 178 - 180 MAIN STREET uslca X lf , ' ia , -s Page one hundred forty-eight F-53? ' 5532? 8,3952 A A 'N:sf'?2'F' i ' i :ever u Elnulu nunluln unnn ull ulnuunnnl nnnnnn ununnn nlnnurnfg t 1 i E E i Q P l ' Cl th' g C , p M. COOK J' 'V if Clothiers . -g if Latest Apparel for Men and Women su A I , 5 , Honest Value - l . 49 Main Street A Oshkosh, W1SCOHS1H ly. A I: nmnnnnnunlunnnn1munnlnnunuun:nunnnnunnnunInnnnnxnInnnnunnnununuInlmunullulullllllE 1' ' Q gl-Immm...m.m.m.mmm- 'Il ian! X Q You'Ve heard about the raisin X , with the kick of iowa y i But the raisin with the Wallop, ,l ls the raisin' of the rent. -:-:- q Where did you get these cigars? 1 if . ld' ' 'AA friend sent them from Cuba. fx :'Gosh, he certainly knows the ropes down there. i X - t --:-:- VP ' 3 A small boy came tearin' down the street and stopped in front of a man. 7 3 Say did you lose a half a dollar? he asked. ,QQ f JA I believe I did, said the man feeling in his pockets, Did you flnd one? 'Zl 4 Oh no, said the boy, HI just Want to see how many have been lost today. That , ' makes 54. , -:-,-. A HI think you're absolutely Wron'g about the Wall paper, Henry. N Yes dear. y And about that furniture. .v Yes dear. ' Now look here Henry, if you're not going to be sociable I'm going to bed. 'S e -:-:- 1 'C f I Mac: 'Tm smoking an awful lot of cigars lately. I ' Jack: l'll say you are if that's one of them. E Si lg-InulllIllnnnunnununu:nunxnuuuuuuunulnunnnnnunununuxuununuun nluulQ ll it To the June Class of '26 tt 7 Success and good wishes in all your future undertakings. Q 53. i . tsl JAMES A. COE A The Store of Service ' - Drugglst l 54, E 5 tin? in 2 386 - Telephones - 387 Oshkosh, Wisconsin 2 ' ' 5 5 l at X' l Y l:-'nun:nunnnnnnnnllnlnlnulunnnnnnunmn nunnnnuuInnununnnnnnllununnnlm 'lx Page one hundred forty-nine - I X ' W? 2- t S . ff f f.. ,X l Quinn:inununninanuruIninuluinuuuuuuurumuuuuunnlul? Ng, gi : E September 8.-Everyone comes back and li YS E S I 2 has a gossippy time finding out what the ' 2 - 3 other fellow did over the summer and specu- Z I - I lating on the possibilities of the new faculty W . 5 Hardware Co. members- iF: yi I September 10.-The Index gets real gen- it I , : erous and gives everyone a sample edition. Q Wholesale and Retall 5 September ll.-We get a chance to use '- g ' the new cafeteria with the marble topped I tables, water cooler and everything. NQlLl1lityM E October 2.-Oshkosh defeated by She- ' boygan 12-0. fg : October 5.-John Faville, Jr., leaves for N S 4GThe Best of Servicew 5 inplrz prosperous shores. We miss his mous- Q a . ng : October 6.-The faculty gets reckless and ' ' Til 5 has a steak roast at Leonard's Point. . S A The Most Complete Stock in 5 Oshkosh E 5 177 Main Street : Ellunuu nnmum:mmmmnnmnu :unsung Elulnlnuul un lnnuuul unnnnln lnunul? 2 Take Something Home a Good to Eat October 7.-Home room representatives are elected. October 13.-Class oflicers are elected. Such electioneeringl October 16.-Here's your chance for a free annual and a box of candy. The Index Snap Shot Contest begins today. October 17.-Phil Krukow transports three pals to the E. G, B. game in his new 'ismall touring car, with one of the pals acting as the brakes. Yes, the score was 51-0. October 24.-The Highs were soaked I 4 5 lt 1' r si fo ll. 1 l s V E both literally and figuratively when they 5? E played the Normal Seconds in a drizzling 7,5 , X E E rain. 1 ' L I E October 28.-Four jabbering Janes and 1 i : , E eleven jawing Johnnies were chosen for the E 189 Main Street Phone 280 Q debate squad at the try out today. it 1 Emu:nnnnnlnlnnlunulmn: iinnnnnnunnunnlm October notice how meek g1.......... ............ ......... ..........E1 everybody acts today? Dr. Carpenter lec- A4 li E E tured on astronomy, and the vastness of the , 7 Q L f ky I 2 world, as he pictured it, makes us feel so- 4 Xi ulc s ce Cream Wai, unnecessary. l X 5 ' E October 31.-Vv'e just about lose our Pk E minds when Fondy beats us 7-6. ' November 5.-The teachers learn new All DRUGGIST Q fangled ideas at the conventi-on up at the X I 5 Normal. ' A 5 is ' November 9.-Mr. Gordon, of Chicago, E Corner Main and Church Streets E itjrgifilxy Week right by giving A peppy talk i , YN El.................. ...........................................................El November ll. -The Seniors quietly i s 7 'S , . , : X ': i 7 '.5?ffi i1'?:5f'? 7' I--11'f3fT Page one hundred iifty ,sf - ll A A QV . o K r l?.................................................................................ls1 Spring 3 surprise by presenting silk Bags to E Q the four main study halls. .Ly Q EVC1'ybOdy Speaks of E November 12-13.-We get time off and , f doo Shoes 222.:e11iie?.,sz.:.Qf15..gi.1Vi2W,33:1f,ie.b?5 I r f ' attend. X Eg-' : November 14.-We have a lotta pep fi l - E when we win from Appleton 14-0, and y A A 63 Main Street g have a big feed in the cafeteria. l ll I November 21.-The Blue and White Q S 5 Qshkoslrs Largest Shoe Store E holds the praised Marinette team to a 20-7 Lk Q 5 score, with Konrad making the touch down. 7' of : - f L 5:5 Ep.......................... .....................................,..,.........E1 November 27e,POnr members of the ' 75 Index Staff Food oo Madison, but Several of of is E 5 the party come home on the bus and. we Q E E wonder why. And H. Alonzo interviews N E g the Governor-Honest! rx E Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries? December 4.-The band gives the iirst Q Hire E Cold Mears 2 concert of the series and everyone is pleased S E E and proud. , ' r 7 I Everything Gogd to Ear E December 5.-Parts are assigned for the fr - 2 class play and the luck ones become par- ' H l . , , V i fx. X Q Cor. Elmwood Ave. and Vine St. 2 f1Cul31'lY COUYUY- 4 S , E r FWWWTWRY nWfiEisQeQn?i5f31liasket ball squad is picked. rg 2 lm SIU df g ets go, s os . h h S - - December 9.-Scratch, scratch. We have is I Enix:11n1n1111nuxnnun1unnn11an1mnnmmmnnnnmmnmnnumnm r 9 '. 1 1 the itch. S sl EJ.................................................................................E1 December 11,,'1-be Seniors hold rbeir S A 2 T I E prom at the Century Club with the girls - Whell yOu thlllk of 3 wearing lovely party dresses and the boys 5 2 E brand new suits. ll Q E Diamonds E December 14.-Mr, Seftenberg arrives 6 E 5 from Lawrence to coach debating and teach , .4 t- 1 5 E English. ' W E 2 December 21.--The final debate squad J- F E , E is picked by the coaches. Now for the lori ' ' fr thlnk of grind' ' . 5 E : December 22.- Wib Siewert is chosen 1 'Ile Q captain of the foot ball team. Atta boy! fi N Q - : December 23.-Pi Tau presents its an- fr E F K E nual Christmas tree with Lawrence Drew .ll I: E ' F' CO' 5 doin the h nors. X y : - g 0 r Q Jewelers : December 25.-Everybody gets up early r s. Q Q to see what Santa Claus brought. 1 Q 2 ' December 26.EThe Alumni hold their 4. E E banquet. ' xW E : January 4.-We all feel dopey from eat- Sm 'll E 143 Main Street E ing too much over Christmas vacation. is S E January 8.-We play Appleton and get r Z rg Q Uh WZ-ll Pay youu 5 beat, but later Appleton forfeits the game. , 1 , 54' E E January 15.-Ruth Kaufman knows just X XQ Q Q how an editor feels since she is in charge of ' ir Axle gil......... ...........El the paper put out by the journalism class. rl g . :' fi A xy :. :. A X 1 .--MUS WN ,J wwkl 1 . .d:iQd Page one hundred fifty-one W - I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllullllllll l lluunll I In IIlxlIIlmlIrIrllllllllllllrlllllrllllu n nnxnllnuxnnnnxnIIuxnxullllunnnnnnnnlnllnn I : g, . f E fi The 7 1 - Q s ntes W e J , 7 I :Z E' I' 1 ,, E , Y i Press , lg 1 '3 - ' ' : Q Y A N : ,b if I, v E L Y an Typographers, Deslgners Z 1 iff! and Builders of the best Q . . 2 v 9, s C H 0 0 L ' ANNUALS ful e Q , , e XX .F s Evansville, Wisconsin: nnunnInulnnunmunuII1IIlmnnnnInnuIuuummmIlmIInnnnnmnmnullunIIInuInuIIummmnnnmmumu nIIInIIanlnunnnunmnmnInnuIInuInmmnmmnnnIInInmmnInIInnIInnnmmunmuuuuumnnnmn.5 1 unmummm:mnmmuIInuIImmmuummmnnIunnunImummuImuIInuIIunuInnmnunumnmmu unIuuuunuIIIIInuIIIuuIInunnmunmnIIIInnIuunuImmmnlInuullnmunmIInInlInnnmnmnmmmuu. , Af WKZZX ' e -av ,+'4:,..p ff bzfskf ' 'f 5.,:,g.f i 1 s X e f Page one hundred fifty-two xg Ia --- - '- -- '-' '51 l P E : 'lg 2Many Search the World for Treasurei f 2 i -when it may be found 57,3- ,X 4 I? An old fable tells of a man who traveled over the world looking for treasure. After years of futile I . search, he returned home, and found under his 5 Q own door step a hidden pot of gold. A Es .Q ! I i gt '4- . l 1 Y Many people make the mistake of gomg far for what they v 1 ' A mlght find near at hand The easy and simple Way to get . y money IS to save lt By determmmg to save systematlcally 52 M' A you W1ll find the pot of gold you seek at your door 7' 4 I 4 I An account may be opened with this bank for sys- tematic deposits of one dollar or more every week. ' 1 tv ' 5 it X -l 7- l sn 'Ei' ? irst Nations an I 4 511. . 'El' , 1 'P A 121 Main Street :Z-2 Oshkosh, Wisconsin '74 Years in Business - . , A X Eiulnuuln lullullufh ll a X .gg Y - L: fl 4:5 'f was-rs so .sails to a .W Page one hundred fifty-three p. I at their own door step. I' 14' si 4 K x f X ' '. f Fi ' .- v iX '.?? wg . T , X..-N - V2g' -- V SZ Manitowoc romps away with the long end of a 26-O score. January 16.-All the teachers of the city have a grand pow-wow in the cafeteria and have paper caps, horns, balloons, an' everything. yt January 19.--Beta Sig elects oflicers and the graduates give touching farewell j A5 speeches. ! ll 2 January 22.-Ah, the class play, 'iMonsieur Beaucairef' And wasn't he wonderful? V A January 24.-Baccalaureate. The Seniors have a chance to wear their caps and i f L gowns. A dk January 25-26.-We of the lower classes write exams. if January 28.-The graduates proudly display their diplomas and presents. 1 S January 29.-Semester's over. Didja get through in everything? February 2.-The New London debate teams come up for a private practice de- bate. Lunch is served in the cafeteria. PQ? Vg February 3.-Big band concert and the Boy Wizard does his stuff. 'I February 5.-The Index moves from the third floor landing to 412 to the relief Y of all concerned including Mr. Hansen and Ed, the janitor. V is I February 12.-Appleton forfeits our game. February 15.-Sighs of envy. A champion typist shows our commercial students Q 4 how good they aren't. ' A Fb 18 Th E'l 4 f wg e ruary .- eta psi on initiates. i X February 19.-Fondy beats us by one measly point, 9-8. 'Nough said. fx February 23.-Sol Levitan, state treasurer, tells us funny stories. 1 ' - a Q gill!!!InnunInInluInlunnnInIn1nu1nnnuInIn1nIuIInInlnuunnnnlnuul uInInlnnunnxnnninnruu: nn :stunning g S ka E . N 5 - E ll ' 72 ' B ' r i ' ' ff J-1 emg n conomic actor r 4 9 s , A n e ommunlty erve .limi fl 1 in c ' s fi , - s I V The true function of this Store, as we see it, is .Q E that of serving as a purchasing and distributing u ,S agent for the people of the community and the SQ outlying districts. 2' S15 When the merchant enters business he assumes p 1 the responsibility of performing a public benefac- V-'H . J tion-that of providing commodities and services 1 Q to his community in a way that will afford economy and I A convenience and of maintaining such environment as is neces- X tary and desirable to the consumerswirhp support him. .S If he fails in this responsibility, he ceases to fx be an economic factor in the community which he X 1 li t . essays 0 serve ' - . . u- K Since the first Store in this Nation wide msti yi A tution of department stores was opened in 1902, -a 'i the outstanding ambition has been to serve all K' llike and well. That we have succeeded is proved by our N rapid growth. ln less than a quarter of a century we have X 6 become the World's Largest Chain Department Store Orgam- S S , zation. i P o Qi : E i 5 Xt I' lhlllllllllll lllllllli 4 I J Fa' .42 F F Z 1 J X . f 7 f X . xwxtxxx ' - -1' . ifmwllf - i . ..f. .. Page one hundred Hfty-four l X S3947 WINE? ' X 'Agfa' 'A' if March l.-Alpha Kappa begins its membership drive and even gives the Freshies A x W the chance to try out. EQ - ' March 3.-The Orange team led by Philena Popp wins the color league. Pass 7 - 7 the oranges. 1 5 f March 5.-We beat Kaukauna 24-10, with Pugh and Schroeder doing some W N ,:' classy work. , ff' March 9.-The Student Council gets peppy. Vyfest Davis is elected president. ggi is 1 Watch him go. I g March 13.-Pondy is champion of the Fox River Valley. f s 4 Pj March 15.-Miss Baranowski says the gals haven't any pep, She should see them R Q Charleston, Vv'hat say? 3. , March 16-17.- Alice, Sit by the Fire, is a big hit. Hooray for Miss Krumlauf! I 'v March. 16.-Pi Tau decides that Noah was a better navigator than Columbus. '- ' We are so glad We know. Q S March 17.-Memorial Service for Mr. O'Neil. X 1 S March 19.--Both debate teams win victories, over Fondy and Sheboygan, respec- 7 tively.. Yea, teams. Q Q I March 22.-Big Washington program in the auditorium. Mr. Molstad recites S ,Q a poem in Norwegian, 'Q March 23.-What did you do over the week end? Prof. Clow is on a statistics ' , hunt. March 26.-Senior and Freshie girls have a party in the gym. More fun! Neenah here for a practice debate, We Winned. S , April l.-Mr. Plugum states that boys are dumber than girls and that's not I S . 1 April Fool. lr V April 2.--Miss Klein dives into the sea of matrimony. How's the water, lg 8 Mrs. Lueck? S f : Eulluluunl lununul1nllulnllunnuluullu u1nlnnQ Ellulnlu nuunlq 4 LABORDE'S 5 E 2 : 1 e KITZ se PFEIL fl 16 Church se. Phone 4878 A LJ - Dry Cleaning, Pressing and E I-Iardware and : 9 R ' ' . S., epamng Sportmg Goods ' Overcoat Specials at 822.50 I 5 I Fine Custom Tailoring 179 Main se. Telephone 179 . A: EJ.......... Ein,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,........ Enllunu lnuununuu nlnunul nnunnnl nxnlulm Enullnnlnllnnnnnlnlnu 11nlnullnnulullnnnnnnnlnnullllg A : 5 : , 7 E , '5 E Phone 444 Res. Phone 2692 Q W Z Meats of Quallty A 'ELL Queliey Will Be Remembered Leng CHARLES , OTTO Q.: 3 Aft . . Q g Dealer zn 5 er the Price IS Forgotten , 1 I 5 E Roofing, Paints, Wall Paper, Varnish E , 2 Calcimine, and Supplies 5 X - 7 5 5 E , E 543 M - C. W . 2 : We Apply Roofing and E ' ' 5 am St. Telephone 260 E : Upsom Board E FS E If 1t's From Lea's Market It's Good 5 2 928 Oregon St' Oshkosh E AX l El!llIllIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllla allIllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ X . N - -J . Page one hundred tifty-five N u EKTQGV SEQ? 'QJXY-f?Z7 Y R5WYf -STE. E1 CALCULATING CALENDAR j 4'-L lil April 5--Bm Sig learns how to make 512 X ' ? 7 we giiltwxv .1 C. R. Meyer 5 Sons Co. coke. April 9.-East Green Bay debates here and we send our negative to Marinette. Both lose. Tough luck. April 13. -- William Rainey Bennett speaks on the Man Who Can. Let's have more like him. April 15.-Onawah holds a hectic in- let a. 55:4 5. Q ff l itiation. April 16.-'iThe Gypsy Rover, goes f Q over big. Special honors to Evelyn Not- tleman and John Saletine. - i April 20.-Didja get your story in? , , Last day for the Index literary contest. Q C April 22.-Anither gig baggl, concirt. X., ome on, gang, ge oge er. eve go a T. X' C t t band worth shouting for. '52 4 'Yr on -Pac OPS May Z.--Neil Crowell and his commit- 5 x tee start a clean-up drive in the study halls. f Score another for the Student Council. lx- May 7.--iheboygan wins the extem- ,L , ' --'t' pore contest. e place seventh. Cheer up. 721 V -' Fondy was eighth. Ei Nl May 8.--Our golf team plays Apple- 7 Z ton, ',,y . May 7-8.-Track meet. Wib Sie- j 4 Dams, Bndges, Sewers, weft is high point man. Q May 8. - Evelyn Nottleman's con- Highways, Municipal trriltocsfolo gets second place in the State N ' i May 13.-XVe deaden the echoes for the Ing -- - ew ff and lndustrial bars. 15 W U ay .- e place third in the Law- 1 ' ' rence track meet, with Wib Siewert tied X Bulldlngs for flrst honors. Herbie Schwandt repre- ' sents us in the tennis tourney. The Band , wins third place in the tournament. Good 155- day's work. . '---- May 22.-We meet Fondy's track team Z . f at Ripon. N Z May 29.--The track stars go to Madi- R Q, s-on. . June 4.-The Circus is here with a stu- ' 7 Qshkosh, ISCOIISIII pendous ring show in the big gym, huge vaudeville in the auditorium, and side shows X allrover the house. l Z l June ll.--Senior Prom. What are you 'L going to wear? lg June 18,-It's all over. Another year X ' mimmm.. ,,,,,,,,,,El gone, f ,S ya x 4::ggj J. Page one hundred fifty-six P su 'QSVFJTZ e spew c - f N' f E3 HOXV TO DANCE , ,if By One lVho Thinks He Knows s h - - - - Be bold Dancin is a matter of confi- . 1 t n Cn les ' g 4 Specla ls 1 dence. Go up to the best dancer. Right Shges up and ask her. Be confident. After she L 5, x has refused, keep on until you get a dance. When the music' starts, advance. Now is ya S! t the time to show your wares. When the 5 Best Work at Moderate Prices music begins, grab said lady friend around , the waist. Shove OH. If not successful at gf first attempt, try again. f 2' 1 - , Q' Be confident. Pilot her in a circle route I I about the floor. When you bump anyone, VX ' glare. He will apologize. When you step 1 on her feet, be courteous. Pardon her. The Shoemaker Blame it on the music, or the floor. Keep -.31 ' confident. Now, then, carry on a conver- Q, sation to ease her agony. Possible subjects 1 X Telephone 1199 10 Otter Street are the music, or the kind of a day it is. A When you stumble and fall, tell her it is a 6,4 if mlm umm new step. Even go as far as to offer to EEE' 4 4 'Q ,ii teach it to her. 7' Q umm 'mmm When the music ceases, applaud loudly, jx , and support her to her seat. After she has U thanked you, look for another victim. Be 5 9 E bold. Dancing is a matter of confidence. y Our Soft Drinks and Sodas' are made ...:-:- NE. with Charged Spring Water making HALVVAYSH E them Pure and Sparkling. fT0 be SUU9, m0UFf1fl1Uy-Q ' Gee, l'm late to class-always, l I And I never pass-always. ' Q , E Tests I always flunk, '4 I, My writing is so punk V , I'll be in this dump-always J . 2 x y Oaks Chocolates Graduation's near-always , YH W, Still they keep me here-always ia 151 1 l l-ka -1- Not for just an hour, RX' Not for just a day Not for just a year-but always. W Opposite the Post Office 'i'i'- : This is just plain hell, said the devil E EI,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,EI as he ushered in a new arrival. X age one hundred Hfty-seven i, stiff ' A , .. Y ' 5,5 Q -fvfv .10 ,K n S4 June: I guess I won't have a chocolate soda after allg change mine to a lime shake. 1 A14 Joe: Madam, this is an ice cream soda fountain--not a sleight of hand per- f E 7 5 formance. 1 Z -:-:- I af Teacher: George Washington wouldn't dare tell a lie. Don't you want to be mee him? 7 V. L Tommy: No, miss. i ab Teacher: Why not? I sg Tommy: He's dead. 'A -,iw IZ Occy: Do you use tooth paste? Curly: Of course not, none of my teeth are loose. A I - Tj-ji fi Pause: Who was that lady I saw you with last night? IS Perrigo: That wasn't a ladyg that was your girl. ,S -:-:- Ax l What is bigamy? I A double portion of too much. THQ -:-:- 1 ig Beggar: 'AWould you give a poor man a dime for a sandwich? 3 Q Baldy: Where's the sandwich? ' A -:-:- -i Q A Y-oung wife reading, her new movie scenario: Two burglars enter here and the f s clock strikes one. g' f Hubby: Which one? ' . I 4 I ..... Qi B le C I I M l Ai E t X uc 5 aff ompany I i Oshkosh, Wfisconsin. ' W It Z r N E Manufacturers of i Breakfast Sets, Rocm Sets, Chairs, Rockers, and 6 Furniture Speclaltles I 4' : ,KA i-ii 'U THESE ARE FOR SALE AT THE BETTER FURNITURE STORES M 4 5 6 . IN OSHKOSH I R-it E5 5 E ' 1 4 xt L f r ' I 'E ' L 4E J: . 4? I A' :..1.5'- - Page one hundred fifty-eigzglit W5 1-L: ..f'54 i 'FF' s ' , T f ,.. .gg kg gluuvnnn munanunInnununnnmuxnuulnunnn unnnnmnu n.nuulnEI q I 7 ff' f f' O fl 1 . V bl 6 l f 0 I' 1- --E, 1' - I , Nw MF' fi I. M' . X91-ff 5 ' X fl' ' ,fi I n N BAVX B N Q iis i Q QX lx . J V ,, , , M S Q Q 1 GOULD'S COASTERfthe finest come. B ' D money can buy-curved plywood handle HORSIE TODDLER'-be3'mfUllY dappled -reinforced hardwood bolstersfbig rub- I ' hofsf mth Wlde lwmfffnable Saddle-C357 ber tiresiball-bearing disc steel wheels.. Z: '-'nnmg mbbf' 'Refi dmc steel Wheel-9-just large roomybox..fmished in bright enamel Y W the toy for active children. and heavy Coach varnish, 5 s B 2 ld M ' ' 1 ou anufacturmg Company . U 7' is fa U -w A X I llllnnlll ll lxlll lllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllll nllllllllllllllllllInluunlnlllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll S 5 .e.. ' S y i - ll A. l'lehhlewh1te ! Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries , 5 Phone for Food, It's the Better Way : lx Telephones 187 - 188 17 Aigoma Boulevard J-3... X : Oshkosh, Wisconsin 5 ' i 4 1 1 I Q May Prosperity and Success be with this Semestefs Graduates , 52 E1......... . ..... ................................... ....... ............ ..... ......................... .... ......................................... V xy 7 E , C. C. KON RAD f . v News York Life Insurance I I K M Bonds and Investments 1 Z s f New American Bank Building 2763 - Telephones - R X' E 5 1 XI X Elm....................... m.............................. ............ .m..............m.... E1 N :S V X 1: ' e4-T.?g'- , - X ' if figs 'iiUEf 'Z gqgimm e f 1 Page one 11ux1d1'ediiIty-Dime Q 4. . Xggqfz -IQs,:..n3Zp I My-gf ' 5 E ' 'El Motorist, arriving at the outskirts of a , 4 Q 3 large city: How far to the city hall? . 6?-,X E u - Citizen: Fifteen miles, sir, and you N E L3I'g6 ASSOITIIICIII of OIIVCS - had better park your car here. fl E . . . I -za- 5 and Plckles for Plcnlcs ' First humorist: Why are you always ' A F A xi f' fig? Aff? ,za 'wwxgwkxiikxl 2' . I r MIM CHURCH COMPANY Corner Jackson and Irving Telephone 43 E Everything Good to Eat at Eatable wishing for another war? Second: Because I've thought of some 1 new jokes on second lieutenantsf' 5. Rx 9,3655 K2 g4!'5tf S.. -'ll,j,- - ',4 .pix 'ii'-2-f,'5j'9k3 1'1 -,124 Nf5 Q'? '73'f- ml I in .sf 'S Jack Perrigo: i'Give me an iceboat in -N summer and a sailboat in winter and I'll be V happy. - Has Jim any financial worries? - No, he's bankrupt. Father: I should think that a night club would be the last place you'd go to. I-af ' ' P5095 I Daughter: It usually is. 1 V - Try Us Mr. YVarren: 'iFunny pudding this, I 2 - Mrs. Warren: Yes, dear, but that's as V ' lgumum mmmli far as I got when the radio broke down. . ' , -:-:- 'N cl Q lQl ' 'El i'But surely Fred and Dorothy's divorce I Q E - is settled by now. 2 : 'iOh, no, you see they are still disputing ' E 3 over the custody of the Pekingesef' . Q I B Q -:-:-- Q E e a f She: HDoWn Where I live the men are ' v , ' 5 - so rich they light cigars with S20 bills. 15 Telephone 645 ' He: Yeh, and down where I live the I Women are so rich they scrub the Hoors with A 1' X 2 . gold dust. ' j ', E The Appreciated Chocolates, Soups, : Tenant: ffsayy kaglitory ips down to I ' Lunches, Sandwiches, Cigars : Zero in mY flat. V ' 1? . - Janitor: Down to Zero? That's nothf dl li Cigarettes - ing ,, 1 ,. . ' -.-.- . 5 - Deaf and dumb beggar: i'Do you think J ii iii Jackson Drive at Irving Street : lf loqks like ram' BPH? .SQ , Blind beggar: I dasn't look, here g - comes one of my best customers. W. H. BUENDING, Proprietor ' Flappeff KIDO YOU get 3 kick Out Of I dancing? 'WY' 'S-Q, E , Flipper: i'Yes, when I stand too near , Q Q , Elummn .,,,,,,,,Q a couple doing the Charleston. X ' Page one hundred sixty E? 95'V 5'-'NF' X42-'Fir' I . 51.7 e' ..........E1 She: '-Wh do ducks dive. X 1 I : Y . ' ,fp E E He: I guess they want to liquidate their lie!! ,,. X ' .. E bills. g .7 E Mr. Flugum: i'What are you late for? E Rocky: Class, I suppose? fl i5 ' , -:-:- ll ' 2 Freshie: Carlyle's Burns? Was he 71 X S burned badly? TZ ? -:-:-- i f Mother: But you can't go out in the k , E rain, Katharine, your rubbers leak. V. + 2 Katharine: That's all right. I have Q E pumps inside of them. if Q 5 1' - -l 'Q il 5 I K, E ' ' 'Q ' ' John: Chuck fainted at Janet's party fl X 2 the other night. We thought he was going E to die. 5' COIHPHH37 Bim: 'And did he kick the bucket? 'jif E John: No, he only turned a little 2 3 pale. N 2 Eugene: Ain't life hell, mother? 0 : f Mother: Why, son, such language. I 2 Son: But Rudyard Kipling uses it, il ' 2 mother. i 5 Mother: Then don't play with him K . , Headquarters any more' - - -:-:- N George Bills was Walking down the street ' 2 puffing a pipe. i ! rp I S. , z 1 ' is 5 Jack: My, wouldn't Gloria Swanson NH E love to see you now. I -:-:- ,MES : When you find a supposedly wool suit ff E labelled i'Cotton, don't be alarmed. It If : may be only to deceive the moths. : 5 -:-:- If E ' . . E Is Jack a loud dresser? 2 Osllkosh Wlsconsln 5 Is he? Well you should hear him look- X : E ing for his collar bottonf' A K -3- W Medical examiner: What disease did 'vga , your father die of? Applicant for life insurance: I don't X f remember, doctor, but it was nothing f serious. -:-:-- . .- HE Young bride at butcher shop: I want gi 2 half a pound of mince meat, and cut it 'Q' E1.....,.,,,, ,,,,,,,.,..E1 from nice, tender mince, please. W avf 1 Page one hundred Sixty-one 4, f 1 , ll F5..'a-'Q SQ.-'fry Siiisff do-iuL ?3'5' if -'1 'f, ' l Qnnlulnn unnuinnnnnnmnnrluunllunlxnnnunnnnnnnuu: nlnnnuw gc . . -'Y Savmg Money Is a Halnt 1 lg 2 Q It's a habit that grows, and the more it grows, the easier it seems to get, and all Z : the time Interest-onfyour-Savings keeps piling up. .gig E ' ' 551- 5 If you haven't already the habit, start today with something. One year hence 1 : you will wonder why you did not start sooner. 2 ' .. 1 1 , SECURITY BANK OF OSHKOSH 5 The Bank for Your Savings- . K EI - . . ............ ........,,,El . yi-.2 gg'-ir, . .fflllfy - xx. . A of 11, ll - 07i w 'l J L 6 ,v X'--071 2 'x I Ignnnlnnl nnnlnulgl i x Campbell X-Ray Lahoratories ' - Oshkosh Clinic Building - - Oshkosh, Wisconsin ' W . 11 77 ' 1 Physiotheropy Department All Forms of Radiographic Work All Forms of X-Ray Therapy 1 1 . ' 1 TELEPHONE 4567 DONALD B. CAMPBELL If ' Q f S Ellllllll IIIIIIIIIIE ' ki' Quizilla: mmnnmmmnm mlmmnmuinnmlininmmmmmnmmn uunnulil 1 'E . FRANK LEACH HARDWARE COMPANY 5 Dealers In Hardware, Stoves, Tinware 3 , 'First Class Sheet Iron and Tin Work Cl Specialty X X - . ,r E E 1 3 2 1 Phone 1795 614 - 616 Main street Xi N El E X1 uInnnnnnmuunnm unmuul un:nununmumunnnnnuuum X ' , A A my , Xl Page one hundred sixty-two . tg ng KV: I E' '-'-- '--'--'--'--- --'-'''-'----'--'--'- - ---- - -'- -'--'-----'----'-----'----'--'--''-''-'- -'---'-'----'--------'-------'--'------'---'--'-------'--'-' L 2 4 Ig fyfg E E '7 2:1 A CONVENIENT, DEPENDABLE V I . TRAVEL SERVICE VIA I j 1- . ' f ' y The Grange me s ' I S E Serving the Fox River Valley, Central, Eastern and Southern Wisconsin lf Plan to use The Orange Line for your Business 22 and Pleasure Trips. 'V ,X For Complete Information call our agents and ask for Time Table. WISCONSIN POWER '65 LIGHT COMPANY 2 lf.. l ..,..,........ ............i..,.............,...,..,.....................,......,...,............,........ 1 ............................... ............. 5, . 7 1 4 IF I young olks 5 E 0 I ' starting the Business W 'J f Fl I life will like the ifriendly ll, interest and helpfulness i' E of this store. g Make This Store Your Store Q 'Q THE HENDERSON-HOYT COMPANY I 4 OSHKOSH, VJISCONSIN - X Q ,ali 5 E Central Wisconsin's Largest Dry Goods Store I ,ra E L'l-lll+l1l+-ll'll-i il'lr-ll'llllllllllllllllrlllilllllllrllllllr-l--li-l1-l1lll-lr-l1rl-rl-II-Illllllll1ll-llrlrillrlli lll-llllll+'l E X Page one hundred sixty-three I xiii!-W Wfvfff N22-'?3'5'i T - .Q -,, ,X X it f5I......... .....e--I? She Certainly has a strong voice. S-'Q E 5 No Wonder, she's singing with both gtg!! gf I E chins.' ' 5.0 B . . . . -,-,- Z- 5 Delic1ous and Original Coney Islandi W I ' 5 ' . .. - , Q? E Red Hots and Light Lunches 2 C S5dn9Y7 HOW do YOU like mY new -51 E in er car? 5? V 'il only at the E Milton: Your Cinder car? What do i f, E you mean? ' 5 TZ E Sidney: The used Cole I bought. - 5 . . it I h x! Ted: Give me a match. will you? , I i Toner: I haven't one. X . 5 Ted: Well how did you light that X E E . . E cigarette, then? N Q E Toner: Oh, 'I threw it up in the air L E Q and let it light on the ground. . .4 E Across from the Orpheum Theatre E Never ask a girl not to tell. It puts the ' 5 E idea into her head. ' 5 I I e . , e. if E 'm HMIIIEI A girl Who thinks no man is good enough 4' E......... ,,,,,,,,El for her is often right, but she's generally s E E left. if: ee- ll. Genevra: A burglar broke into our ' is E E house last night. I Fine photographs E Ilglary Jars: What did he get? 3.- ' 'evz racticef' 9 - : ' 5 ' . .- I L... ls 36 High Street Phone 359 ' ' K 2 E Teacher: Every 'thought that enters l as 5 E your brain makes a new crease. Do you x 3 QE-Illlllllll :unsung kI1OW What fheyyfe called? A ' ff Stude: Wise-cracks. ' ' ' Elmm... ,,.,.,,.l3 : E LI-:-. K E E Miss Baranowski: Time certainly does ' 'Q 5 pass rapidly during Lent. X Ttiigf l. . . E Miss McDonald: 'iThat's because they 1 A- Prescription Druggzst E ,, 4 5 are so many fast days. E 529 Main Street Telephone9l 5 T:-:T Z I X E E Mr. Wilson: What is more useless 5- : Try Our Chocolate Surzdaes E than a Ure pump In ? cangei , i , ' E g Mr. Bruegger: 'A life preserver in a X Lilluulnxnullnlnnnunnnulunnnnm:nnnuuxnmunun:unsung forest fire-H .S ' xx l.f5:V :sQ V 'f 3 , Page one hundred sixty-four Q,-'SWKZ 'Qe-u ??? I 5 RPFKYI .--my I A El---I-I-H lEl I see the Red Sox won the World j 7. E E Series. 255 gi E E Yes, said the Boston girl, we feel 17 ig' g B t t . E very proud of our red--er--red hose. 95 Pas ellI'1Ze -If- : f . , ' - Some men, you know, are born great, 1 ID db 2 some achieve greatness- srig' ro ' Exactly, and some just great on you. Ii Officer: Hang it, you've brought the : wrong boots. Can't you see one is brown E and the other black? 1, 5 Servant: Sure, but the other pair was , Telephone 982 g : 1 the same way. ,- 5 Dear Pete: , ' I wanta Thank you for the woolen g underwear. I am tickled to death. i - '11 1 Lovingly, 15' 3 Breaker 81 Danke Creamery? Oscar 'gig , E4 x , E 1 ' : : f . : 410 Main Street E There is something in it, cried the - . E sheriff as he put his lips to the bottle. 8 I3 Iil,m,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,El Pint: I see Jake,,the bootlegger, got EET!! 1 E 'Hmmm arrested yesterday. 7 4 , Half pmt: What for? 3, Z I 2 -:-:- 1 I I Q 'TH E F. X. G.: 'AIS that your father's signa- , w ov E 'L I E ture? 1 g Joyce: As near as I could get it. g I notice that the city officials are taking 5 huge strides in the enlargement of the ceme- ' aff , rl, 5 tery. 1 fi 2 E Zatso? ii 1 ' E 'AYes, they've put signs around it saying, . Z 5 'Open for Business? 4 ,Q af 1 EulnlnlunlnnnnllnmnnnnunnuunlnulunnulInInnnnnuunnlnnunnunlnInunnmnnmnnmnllnnunnunnnnuunnunnnnnunlEI -. N g We are in the grocery business, when in need, give us a call. You are not any Q X X : farther away than your nearest telephone. T E , WE az f ' . . . 'lf-ll Fancy Line of G1'0CCf1CS 4 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and Eu'ez'yl'hing Good to Eat X, , , y J. G. D 1 E H L il E Telephone 149 - 150 555 Algoma Boulevard E iw muInnunmumnunnumunnnlnnmn H., ,,,,,,,,,nZh XX N .3 f Xu I f5W4 .,3Q35'. 2f,1z2- ' ' XS Page one hundred sixty-five Wlxat detail is too small to make or mar a perfect harmony? Oshkosh Luggage is the in- stinctive selection of the people who are born with an unfailing sense of the fitness of things. O S H K0 S H wardrobe lrunks THE OSHKOSH TRUNK COMPANY' OSHKDSH 'WISCONSIN Pg hdltb ws firm-'Y Y ?- 0. 1 -5557 YY? N :uf'??5' . . ,fe 4-11.5 . Y' El' IIIIIIIII ....,...... Fl Y :eifp 5255 E' e . 7 5? Q 1 K, an f 4 ' e s 5 Q ' ' 4 , e k-i n ' , 4 l S 1, 'U We SPQCIBIIZB fl 1 'Lf e i ggfj g' n c 0 Ill Q n o YA X at Colle e Worlf - ' 141, f? - ' b V fi 155 U41 A m m? QM eb 1 int.-Bf' ww' ' 1 lIfIgW,- U ESX- S e rv 1 C e X 7. 3 5 M J-Ui- 1 U ns urp assed ' N ,Lili ,fipl X Q. , E 'H 4 x 27 ' is P 1' 4 47.. ' f Ushkosh Enfgravxn C952 .:R, Q ,V 1. Designers Engravers. U 9, Oshkosh wis. Mggmfq,gWWW,g,1f,WW17m,hWWIWMlWmWlM Illllll mark bl!1nwuvwuu1um1nvHITX Y Q 3 .. A 4 XP X 2 X Z l 'Q y N Ll Illlllllllllll E1 ! I5 X Z5 ' 4 97.5, -'J' . ' :.,:,jp 7 s X ' 'i Page one hundred s1xty-seven ,,G,b?, ,,A, EF., . , . 3 A E gig: ' A . . . 7 'J ll glfxpert Shoe Repanmg at Low I-Dncecg n- . 7 . Try Our Service-Shoes Repaired Whz'le You Waz'l : MONDL BROS. SHOE HOSPITAL E 145 Main Street E1........... ..................................... ............El HIAWATHA Apologies to Longfellow In the land of Arrow Collars By the valley of Corona Stood the lover, Instant Postum With his sweetheart, Cuti Cura, By the mountain of Fels Naptha Dwelt they there with Aunt Jemina, Mother of Cuti Cura. By the shores of Eucalyptal Hard unto the liquid Tar Soap. Aunt Jemima with her Kodak Boldly then the 'Instant Postum ' Siezed his trusty Biflex Bumper Gave his wife one last Djer Kiss Kissed her on the Coco-Cola I am going, Cuti Cura On a long and distant journey Where the name of Skinner's Satin And Palm Olive is not spoken Guard you well our daughter, Jello, And our last born baby, New Skin. Then he launched his craft for sailing ol' .,. 7-5 i '4 P llf' 5? 4 -5:3 S X Q F If Q X X l I 1 ' Stood and pointed to the Crisco, x Yonder dwells the Locomobile M In the forest of O-Cedar, 1 I On the sea of shining Valspar. fl 4 He it is who killed Van Heusen l Slew him with his Kuppenheimerf' The geometry teacher uses bad English. She said pie are square and anybody , A knows it should be a pie is round. mx:-'Sa , inf-.9 Nsfftni-. 7 fy -W 'i's.1?i'9 '!1 ' fr 21-rg fi mi - rfgiglnxf 'gf' A dress suit is like a pistol: if you have one, you keep looking for a chance to use it. ' X Father: No, son, I don't know the Ibatin for people. 'Q Son: Populi. L Mother: I-Iow dare you accuse your father of lying. N fa QIIIlllllIIIIllIIllIIlIIllIllIllIIllIIIIIIllIllIIllIIllIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIIlIllIllIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllg f SN 1- F I Z ove ties or 4 gg E 'Y- 'E 5 - 1-Ria a 0 ' 2' 1 1i E3.?i:5rg ssissxXf3Qi:f- the Graduate - ' Gifts for Both the Boys and Girls Let's Get Together--XVe'll Make Many Suggestions ' il :Q l : Angel' 5' COHIPHHB7 E ,SQ E Main Street E X 1 illlllllllll lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIE X its I ' X 'it l f-557 'lf..5' +i?'?' I7 A G :iw fsziniiik , f I Page one hundred sixty-eight f, we A si ,-.x ,A ?fi0 qn-- 'qwgf NIM. . Elnnnnl EI Algoma Street Market I NIC BOUCHETTE, Proprietor E Quality Meats and Poultry E 553 Algoma Boulevard APPLESAUCE When the spuflindikers sing On an early morn in spring And the whifiinpufiles chant a fond fare- well I shall leave you then, my dear Though I'll be back, so do not fear When I hear the flllyloobirds welcome Original Quality Market E 527 - Telephones - 528 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllg When the cows begin to bark And we hear the squeal of shark A'coming from out yonder, cross the bay, When we hear the mew of hogs, And the lowing of the dogs, Then no longer, oh, my darling, can we stay. 4' . s -j Sify 'll 7 031 QUE! . mei-1 K -X f - I 4 E ll f :L 'N i f hell. ..:-3- We shall go to hunt the snipe EXCELSIOR When the cactuses are ripe :is if And the Watermelon, dropping from the The shades of night Were falling f3St, f frees,-. When through the village gate he Pall around us on the ground passed- With a ritzy, squashy sound A dirty stranger, a terrible sight, , N And their juice and Seeds are Carried on His car all covered with legends bright: ll the breeze, Something to eat4 X Q Excelsior. fi When the doodads start to crow To an island we shall row He drove him up to the hotel- ,QA And Sit UPON 3 log and Watch the lake From whence he heard the dinner bell. ,7'd'57' In which the oysters play He sat him down to a table red At making chowder, every day, At last the waiter came and said: .Q And we'l1 see the shimmy shaken by a Shredded VJheat- ,L snake. Excelsior. l Qunlllnllunl1ll1llxllnlInnll1nnIllIxllnlnInnnunnuxnlnlnn nunInnnnnnunnmnnul nnunnnunu nnnlnlngj E 0 0 ' , rg lhe Medberry-P1nde1sen Co. Wholesale Stationers Exclusive Distributors of the Famous Yachting Series of Tablets, Note and Composition Books, and the Yachting Eernwood Bond Theme Paper and Covers : kg 5 56-58 Algoma Blvd Oshkosh, Wisconsin 5 li Euinnuuunnunnunmlnuxn:mmm nunlulululnllununllunnnnnuullxlb N 1 x Vigo? .::? ::f-7.2 Af 1. X X - L age one hundred sixty-nine 1Y m .f Efi4W 'SSYSKX Q,-'u??5U'a :eww ' ' WILL O' THE WISP ,P gf f ff P l S I 5 N S I I? f i y . f ya I vs. 9 X . ': If you are outdoors at twilight, I am sure you'll see him too Over on the bog, near darkness When the bog is wet with dew. Softly, o'er the bog at night When the rose is damp with dew, Bent with age, yet never dying Plods a man. I wonder who? His beard is grisly with the weather, He plods just like an ancient sage Never speaking-never ceasing Onward still, from age to age. In the dry-time, he deserts us Travelling o'er a damper way, Never stopping-never ceasing Onward till the Judgment Day. Oft like other folk I miss him, And just see his lantern shine I believe I know who is him And I'll tell you in this rime. Some folks never seem to see him Save his light, deep in the night. But I know 'tis he who holds it And I know 'tis he I sight Plodding o'er the road of time When the rose is wet with dew, Bent with age, yet never dying, Onward goes the Wandering Jew. . fi f v- .asf i Q :ff 4 4 Q , 1. 0' v Ellunu nunumI'I N 5131132 UUZ Dur el' Chocolates f it A S l, E 8 'ml f 521 ? I 5 and 10 Cent Bars Every Piece Delicious I f I , E32 lil llllllll IIIIIIIIIII X 1 5 3 N , g g g g g X Page one hundred seventy E EZASQW W?-Eff N't 25'5' E EEK-?7 ' f I say, John, he said, Hyou remember you told me you hunted tigers in West ' 1 Africa? Captain Smith tells me there are no tigers there. QE? Quite right, quite right, explained John, blandly, I killed them all. 7 ig Y i f 3 -1 - X? . i .jf It is not correct to set out a bottle of Bourbon and a glass, when a revenue officer atm ,, is present-set out two glasses. 'fl -. .a xf i A E Did you buy that ninety dollar hat you were raving over? if S f'Yes. f Q 'iWhat did your husband say? l b f Why-er--, he raved, too. I . - 1 - X Early to bed There was a young lady from Neenah, A And early to rise Whom the boys all thought a beenah, S 5 And your girl goes out When in the morning she'd rise, , -5 v With other gu s. With slee in her eyes- ff' -52 V P A ' They'd wish they'd never have seen her. gs N At ninety miles, X f Drove Ed Shawng 5 A The motor stopped, B . But Ed kept on. KF V W if 74 u , Elllluuu ununnnnnnnnnnnunln luunnnE 4' l 1, : ' : ' Ma nardas D i 'Y 37 A . I ga' 'ff' , 1 f r W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men and Women f 41 1 .L Every Pair Guaranteed g x . 1 fl N aynar 5 120 Main street oshkosh, Wis. l, Q E 4 l 3 mlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIE X X N f r A X M ,, .Y k X w Page one hundred seventy-one Ws.vzf -sassy 'w 1--5 5',, ' 'R'1745ff .v::,'fEE NZ Teacher: George, will you keep quiet for a bit? George: I'll keep quiet for two bits. ts -if 4 He: Were you trying to catch the train? fa Sarcastic she: Oh, no, I just chased it out of the station. Af 'aft' -: - :- Eg'-fl Little Johnny had to go to bed without any supper for misbehavior. About ten X o'clock his father heard a scream in Johnny's room. He rushed up and found his son i TZ sitting up in bed and crying. f- R' What's the matter? he inquired. 1 , Q? I dreamt I was eating shredded wheat, sobbed Johnny, N 'IMI Well, what about it? asked the parent. , 2' W N-n-nothing, only when I woke up half the mattress was gone. S -:-:- X N .. - ,, 'X Cop: I just stopped you to get your number. 5 l - Lorna: You state men work fast. I just gave it to a man down the road, but i 16, in case he didn't tell you, it's 123-R. -L iii ,ai ' Ui Phil: I don't see them wearing patent leather shoes any more. M l X Tom: No, the -patent must have expired. s tl -:-:- Q, . Lester: I saw a man yesterday who weighed two tons. 7 - Bob: You're crazy. 155 I , Lester: No, he was weighing lead pipe. f C glnllllllnllulunl llnlllululuulnlInInulnllunuInnnunununlnnlnnn nnnnnn? 51 gi, ' 1 X e armon Agency all ' ' A I .2 Insurance Sermce Oshkosh, Wisconsin F. R. A. Building Telephone 220 X la? : : li I Y X lhllllllllllll A lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Page one hundred seventy-two .1 u- ,v., qw? ff' -S597 SW-wif! K TQs'E3ft-F27 ' TQ- vu! -ff. , '.' 4 l . f Mr. Molstad: I sued my tailor for not delivering my trousers on time. Q Mr, Barnes: 'AOn what grounds? :Q Mr. Molstad: Breeches of promise. .7 VN -:-:- , 'V l QE English prof.: 'lHave you a Chaucer? I ,fd Green student: No, but I'll loan you some smoking. xv 'tffi' -: - :-- 11555: , Why girls stay in school-John Salentine. 7.2 l -:-:- ' It's poor High School Circus lemonade that can't give more than one fellow a stomach ache. i EQ? 'AWhat's the sister doing? rs W' Making a lemon pie. 'AWhy, we haven't any lemons. Yes, but there is one coming to see her tonight. f ,lbs The Charleston is what We imagine would happen if a high fever got a sudden lb ' 'uh , 32 chill. gif' u 'Q -WITT 1 Q A N A --:-:--1 n I if i ' Tourists Qto farmer who is selling live chickensj: Gimme a chicken. W ' I Xl i lz , Farmer: Do you Wannta pullet? 8 3 Tourist: No, you fool, I'll ride it home. 7 , . few f' Enuuuunnnnnunnnuuunmuununzu:nunmnnmuuulnlmlnnnInnunnunlnnnnanunnlunnnnnlnunlunnnnn nnnlunl? j i 4 , X j, WORLD'S LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS 1 l Highest Price 34.98 ly . . N , S C0181 Hosler Values-All the Newest Shades VID? K P y -5. iz! f l' ' 5'-X if . . . - ,a - ' e , x L4 , T '1' ' ' - l ii . 03 1 .ff y E ll Ei., ' 'fm ll E ,X 5 '7?'iQ 7 . . . 'liir i tw 2 QSJ . A E fZ T r at ' 'li E -XR nf 'Iwi A Ek, h .V 4 ' f .. ff I f X if N ,h.,. f 9 .,,1' ' 4 : .-. '1 2:5 'l .- .. -'- 49 ' 'iJr'l ' fl 1 .:' I , 5 X .,-31 '9Kf K X P ll Q .2 , Z - X ' S' QQ P6 - lktgef EEL E X Q Q r, l 16 Main St. A 3 'EXE Q Q ' will if 1 k- a - - r W A . or ' s N - J Z A, ' '- N. 0 ' ' nv: ala l 4 X, XE ' r4,Z:f',fs'f0f?fs.Q, an my 'Nc-T FACTOIZIES si. '. W l ay 2 l X x , wlej1w:r3m XZ5?ie -Q Lage one hundred seventy-three Assess me ffrfsirfs-ab, s Ze-5-.yzsx . . s ,, , , Y L? ..f --'-'---------'-''----'--'--'-------'--'--------l----- '----'------- -''-'-- -'- - --'----'- --'--'-- W ,Q in uf - W 5 B I : I ,li-,,.E F I Q S I -ll. , - u GREETINGS 3 :..-.T-...: El-.--: . . glll.-.: :.i.-1.-: , ' :i.l.T.E to :- -l-: 21...-l.: :1..l.T: :lil :.1...i.i5 Graduates and Students u xx oshkosh High School AIX 7 Sf! Oshkosh Pure Ice Co. A IQ75 Doty Street A I ICE coA1iea2ro1?E wooo ,,,,,..................................,...... ........,....,...,.,......,....,,,,....,..i,....,.,,,., ,.... il UZ QS f it e 'Q 'ss 'Ki Page one hundred seventy-four Xlitixr ,f f g In s L Y A S M W e I c seffgw --'1-f x-4:51, 'eff -2 : J ,I .u swf '53-:-ti mf 132'-145 -S fi:?3'!-':S5Je E?i55z-X disguise How wonderful it is to see the sun sink down upon the lake. Yes, isn't it though? I could sit here and Watch it all night. Never the Twains shall meet, said the small boy as he watched the brakeman turn the switch. A Magistrate: Do you mean to say that a physical wreck like your husband gave you that black eye? Plaintiff: He W3Sl'1,t a physical wreck, your Waslzup, until he gimme that black eye. I say John that must be a Wonderful church. ..WhY?,, Because the people are just dyin' to go there. George Qaffectionatelyj: Helen dear, I've been having something hesitating on my lips for sometime now and---- Helen: 'AOh George, you know I detest those little mustachesf' ':My sermon on 'thrift made a wonderful impression on my congregation. 'AHow do you know? 'AI could tell by the collection. E ,--.Il-In-I-IHIH-I-III-I I III. - -l'l.H-I.H-IIN-Fl-H-V!-N-ll-HIV'-V'-I -H-I-?1.l.I!-I-fl-F-l I E osHKosH's sPoRT HEADQUARTERS X' ay Hardware Company W At 75 Main street since 1848 f : I l-l-l-I-l'l-l-l-I I I I I I I I I-I-I-I-GJ,I,,I,I,,I,,iLI-I-I-IHIFIIINIII-Ill-Ill:-I'I-If-I-Ing? 5 fi 54' ,W Q Q V 35 , ff age one hundred seventy- A ff. zgg:,: ?,?: se ..ai , I 5 .1-22- f Sffeaw Sgk:-iKv2f,,? Ngg:. ':.g r 5.3 1. v- - , .4 i ff' YA vhs .r . 12' 7 H, .vgifjdgy 5- '7 1 'ff 'E -----'--- --'-------'------'--''----'-----'---------K--'-'-'-----'--- --'-------------'------ -----'----K'- fx il EDUCATICD 'K lil - - 1 Q . X L ,N u ll i 1 X 5 Es :SQ .gi ' -a W 6. 4 si 4 I , H LQ The habit of saving is in itself an eduea- ' tion. It fosters every virtue, teaches fa' X self-denial, cultivates a sense of honor, K trains to foresight, and so broadens the t l mind. Educate yourself through saving, L . It pays remarkable dividends. Q It is Worth a trial-We Welcome your account. 4 ,Q l5 I V, , C1ty N8t1OH8 an N N , C : TN if , , Q Oshkosh, s , WISCOHSIH L52 ' ff! The Bank That Service Built. E X Q llzllllllllll lxllx I I lllllllllxlzxllnnxxxlxlnylllyunnnx xxxnnrxnnxxxll llxlllll I I 5 XX I o 'f fffim Wfffflfi . fo of o Xu Page one hundred seventy-six . ..- ,-. o' If R a .Eg ffwi 'Q..uf'E5 ' o . ,. .qs e .-a - . 25' 5 E V 'Z , , EAT : V A - Qi av. ' G? V!-has 'Si' W'-F51 f .Wh I lil ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,..,.,,,,.,..,,..,...,,.... 13 W 1------'---- -------1- -1''--------'-------'-f'1----II--K-----K-----'-----'--'-'--------- 1-------f'------- ----'----'-- 4 'I W alter Cir Kilclmg Agency ff a Everything in Insurance ui ' ' - City National Bank Bldg. f'N osHKosH, WISCONSIN 5 , A J. C. WALTER G. E. KILDSIG flux ,T PHONE 1172 :' 5 A E ff' fr --f-------- ---1-,1--1l----11-------,1----1a1--- ----------,- ra 1 'Q EW r r PERK 5 F HE Y in ' A .3 I X Tailors--Dressmalcers f KW Za . M355 '1 23 Hxgh Street Telephone 944 45351 Oshkosh, WiSCOHS1H ! I lgfxggxg gm' Suits, Coals, Gowns, Blouses, Corsets, Brassieres gl 15:45 Y y an X ,S ff g M VJQ Make Everything that Wonxen Wear '.e E E Xfx ra -'r1aa-+r -r--ra-'r-ar A E - f E: o of o fi X. wa. Page one hundred seventy-seven V il Q i A lil 4, if 4 r The Lamp of Hope Burns Perpetually r, for those who hold on to their visions and strive to attain. Progress may be slow and with some setbacks but every defeat of ya heroic man brings him nearer to victory turning his bones into iron and his flesh into flint. His lamp of hope steadily burns on and in the round year he will be nearer the goal. No brave man will loiter idly on the corners with the children of fear. E-:f5'f'V ' W-fe' W 'EY-R351 K ' 'Z- .z a 1-'N '1 - - Lg Elm.-mn -mm.-E1 25 ' 51 I -'Y v Q Si 5 4 3:11. Ke. X Y 5 ' lx l r dl ' 11 at f i fs X N E Y '4 .V Xu X A A Warrior's at peace aswell as at war on life's battlefields have won by S fighting it out on this line if it takes all Summer, as a great American ' general once said, i ' i' i Q v I The above is taken from the Writings of a great man Whose ,lm message IS condensed to two words--Keep Gomg. 51 I rf This store wishes each graduate the success eventually if M attained by Keeping A-Going it l X i l rf l v W e sr by A APPAREL FOR WOMEN e Misses ' f 'x W X : , tg: .if f Qs News ..-arf f -agp' 'fr ' 132,23- ' 'f tariff ' w e f 5 Page one hundred eighty - -- 1 - 4 ,f QQHM7 .551 x.g..'l'I'7g 7 felyyy 4.11.5 1 . ,za L .ag ,, , -'za 1 .zg. .323 ,. fssiiftize Q.x 1 . X' A iff I - - -j. .1 1 n ex to Advertisers 7 3 Y 1 f BAKERS HARDWARE ,X Barker System Bakeries-A ..,, 150 HQY Hardware C0---- -A-A W- 175 Dumdie ....s,,,..-,,..YYY. -,,7 1 51 Eltzhcgc Igfelliu- ------ --- ----- --ff 1 eac , ran ........ ----- ---- 1 -54 3? BANKS Stillman Hardware Co.--- 150 155- 7. 1 City National Bank ,..,, ---170 11313 -'-E First National Bank .... ---15? New American!------1 -111136 Oishkosh Pure Ice Co. ....... 174 Z Qi Security Bank- -----k fM-- 1 62 ICM CREAM, VVHOLESALE N ., , Carver Ice Cream Co..-------- 144 Z YDAITBERS Smith-Olson Ice Cream Co.--- 177 R Otter Street Barber ,,,, ---1353 INSURANCE 3 BIOYOLES Harmon Agency .......... 132 5 - I Schrottky, Henry H.- ....Y. ---139 Walter 8: Kildsig .... 177 3 BOOKS AND STATIONERY JIQWELERS 168 '53 4 Hein's Book and Arr Stores ..B. ---138 Kffjlfgfi Ebh1i-5---:---j- 143 -' l S BQ'1'TL1NG YV01-IIQS Krumrich Co. .......,,,.,w -- 151 1 Coca C013 --,-------- 136 MEAT MARKETS A , 1 Algfoma Street Meat Market---- ----169 CANDY XVHOLESALL General Meat Market ...,.... 134 X Gunz-Durler ----- ..-....--. -... 1 70 Kronzer Markers -----,---,, ,,,, 1 4? H ,jg CASKET MANUFACTURERS Leaf C' W- -- ------------ 150 Z4 .Q Bnekstaff co. ,............ 158 MUSIC STORES Q, 1 LFANERS AND DYERS NV1lson Music Co. ......., 148 -4 C Ggoth CO. U U 1 - H142 NOTIONS, VVHOLESALE La Bordes-ffffi--:ff C -M M 155 Medberry-Findeisen Co.--- 169 A CLOAKS AND SUITS OCITLISTS AND AURISTS Us er?-?5i1EQ1ZLi55'Qsfalnaraars ul37 i . .1 . ' . CLOTHING B h k F 133 ' 7 -. Continental --Y- HY-M--YYYY Y rv--121 PH5,IQr5GeRE13H1g:'1:Eg 'U' '- ' M'A'- ir' 1 Peoples' Clothing Co.- ...,,. ---149 , ' Stern Sz Kramer- ....,, 143 Badger Studlo ---------f--e-- -e----- 1 43 4 I T Lyman, H. A.-- ..... 143 1 COAL AND W OOD PRINTERS 1, Cook 85 Brown Co.--- 147 Antes Press an--V U-Y152 I CONFECTIONERIES RESTAURANTS 1 Oaks' Candy C0. .......... 157 The Original Place .... ....,. .... 1 6 4 Balcony Ice Cream Parlor 160 ROOFING 1 CONTRACTORS Otto, Chas. ..-..,. --- --- ----155 ' f Meyer, O. R. se Sons .... 156 RUG AND DRAPERY fi-I l of CREAMERIES Oshkosh Rug and Drapery CO. ...... 165 Z Breaker sr Danke .... 165 SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS 5,1 BENTISTS Gould Manufaoturing co.--- .... 13 -, R' -, ------- 13 Morgan CO.-- ..........1 ..111 - --- pligjfgfbry RY- w--Y AgfYA- - ---132 Paine Lumber Co. -----------.-- ---- 1 35 f YVare, Chas. C.- ----- .---137 SHEET METAL 'VVORKS rg DHUGGISTS Teela, R,-- ......... ---.. ---- 1 3 4 1 X g3rennaDn's -gi ---------- ...- 1 SHOES 1 06,5 Tug Ore ---eeee H y O. Am- ------- -----!!-- ---- 1 5 1 fi Enger's Drug Store --.- ---- 1 42 Iiiifgv G. Rm -hY--- --n- A-mYY------ 171 l ' Miefswa Drug S1019 e-fe 164 Lamperr-Ryder Shoe co. ..-.... .... 1 32 y Mueller-Potter .----. ---- 1 41 Maynardfs H-------------- --HF 1 71 ? IDIIY GOQDS 1R1j5H!i1:1bVB1'OS. ----- ----- - ---Eg ,S X GO1dberg's - .-.... ---- 1 425 4 a' ' el ' ' 7 Q ,Q Henderson Hoyt--- ---- 163 SHOE REPAIRING 157 M, Penney, J. C. ---- -.....-..-.--.---. . .154 Schmidt, Alf. A. ---- ----- - ------- 1 X V9.1 , 4, , Shoe Hospital -------- ------ 1 63 W E432 I'1NGRAVERS AND. EIVIBOSSLRB F STOCIQS AND BONDS ' Oshkosh Engraving CO. -.--- ,-- -.-- 161 Konrad C C 15 .A FURRIERS TAILORS, I 'nn Steude, E- F- ----- 141 Spa,-ka gl Fahey ,------- --------,--- 1 77 Z GHOCERS THEATERS AND AMUSEINIENTS C1f1u1'ChJCg ----- - -digg Saxe Amusement Enterprise ------- .-146 1 Diehl, ' - ----- -- -'1- 161 TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS N YZ .: Keyes, A. W. Co.---- ---- 0 hk h T Unk CO 167 51 lg 1 'w Lennon Bros. ----- ----------- ----- 1 4 3 S Os F ' ' X l X Hebblewhite, A, ,,1,---,-, -1U--,..-- 1 59 x-RAY LABORATORIES 1 I Zemke, L, J, --YA- ,,,- 1 39 Campbell, Donald R.- -------.-- ---- 1 62 5 Z X f ,Aww Y ,, X2nF'!1IKf'R A351 if'-'X V-----Z ' X Page one hundred seventy-nine X I k., f , - X ll . - IFM4 ,kizw , ' -ggr.. , , Y,. MW? My mv W7 J ,Q h zwff 'E if ' ' f i 1 -H -e.. - '45 'fr ,' lwi.f5f'i9'llA V H I 1 4' y 35-2 , .W 4 ? ,4., Q X It A L if L V '.x4 Y :lk F I NW V , 4 A A 4, 5 ,ik 7' me jx - Q. 4 ,Oi I mi' , V A u , 1 I V X 964 LBHKJLN V Vx fx M 1 . -N SV , i , E , f' x , f . ' . ' g A , Q! X 54 g , L f i., 4- ' Z.. J t, , Al? ,Lk A xg A ,Ph K qqayfxg . ' QL z, Q. Rs' gkjlf -gf x , , F . , ,L Q -2, gh- ', 4 .fi 5, is 2 ,fe