Oshkosh High School - Index Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1930 volume:

'5 H f I l N I , I I ns T H If I N D E X The Open Door to School Life THE STAFF CORINNE HLTBBARD, editor-in-vhief Donornf EDWARDS, associate editor NORMAN BOETTGE, business numager MARJORIE KRUEGER, assistant manager A wax ,- s W' ' assocvw' ll THE INDEX 1930 ff THE ANNUAL STUDENT DIJBLICATIUN DE DSHKUSH HIGH SCHDDL CSHIYDSH, WISCDNSIN rrrrf THE INDEX DEDICATION In appreciation of the untiring efforts of one who for eighteen years has taught and inspired Oshkosh High school students, both in English classes and out- side of school hours, the staff of The Index annual of 1930, dedicates this yearbook to Miss Emma B. Blood. THE INDEX Miss EMMA B. BLOOD T FDDEWDIQD As Oshkosh High school has grown in spirit with the years, the added time has brought a student body worthy of our everlasting memories. That we may the better remember these scenes and faces, that we may live again four of the happiest years of our lives, we publish this annual, The Index of 1930, to connnemorate the spirit of modern youth. OIQDED DF BUCKS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Here's to the faculty, Of old Oshkosh Highg Here's to their happiness, As the years go byg Ready to lend a helping hand To those who need their alklg Importing useful knowledge To every youth and maidg Wearing a smiling countenance Even when the skies are grayg Wbrking for a better High, And succeeding, day by day. May their eforts be rewarded, For giving us a startg May they have the satisfaction Of having done their part. -D.M.H JW Z fm f ADMI N IITIQATIUN J THE mnrx USHIYOSH BDAIQID Cf EDUCATIDN The Board of Education meets on Beardmore, secretary, and C. C. the last Friday of each calendar Bishop, Superintendent- month in the board of education of- In the April election Mrs. Bessie fice, Vocational building. This organ- 053 Covey was elected to succeed ization consists of E.F.Bickel, Arthur john H, Barlow, and Arthur R. Bradley, Henry T. Hagene, H. N. Bradley was re-elected. Other mem- Hart, John P. Rasmussen, Mrs. Kath- bers of the Board remain the same erine Byckman, A. G. Toohey, E. G. for 1930-1931. SCHDDI. CALENDAR FDD 1929-1930 Labor Day, September 2, 1929, vember 11. The Thanksgiving recess, was our last day of vacation, for on WHS COIIIPOSC11 of iW0 d3YS, N0VeIllb0l' Septelnber 3 we received our hooks and 29, the Chl'iStInaS intflr' mission lasted from December 24 to January 2, 1930. for the ensuing semester. The first holiday of the year took place on September 24, when the High school We turned over a new leaf when was dismissed to attend the Wiiiiie- the second semester began on Janu- bago County fair, As the Northwest- ary 27, Lincohfs and Washington's ern Teachers' association niet at Ush- birthdays were each celebrated by kosh on the fourth day of October, programs in class rooms. April 18 we had another holiday and again and 21, Easter vacation, was the first when the Wisconsiil Teachers' asso- interlude of the second semester. ciation convened on November 7 Memorial day, May 30, was another and 8. An Armistice day program schoolless day while the final grades was given in the afternoon of No- were given out on ,lune 13. Miss Do1lar's Home Room -1 Page Iol- l THE I HDEX CUIQIQICULUM 6'0h, Miriam, just think, I shall come to high school in January! Do you think that I'll like it? What's it like? Of course you'll like it. I'll tell you a little about it. If a student fol- lows the regular plan and carries four subjects for four years and re- ceives passing grades, he is given a diploma. Each student who has a regular program has four classes and three study periods each day. There are exceptions to this, as a freshman has library instructions once a week. Sophomores and juniors, likewise, have gymnasium work one period every day. The sciences, chemistry, biology, and' physics, require an ex- tra laboratory hour twice a week. The students have their choice of two main courses of study. Under the classical course come sciences, his- tories, and foreign languages, while various phases of business, under the commercial. Freshmen are required to take three specified subjects, choosing a fourth. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are required to take two, and may select two others. The subjects required of a freshman are English, citizenship, and general scienceg those of a sophomore are English, and algebra. A junior must take English and geometry, and a senior, English and United States history. Besides the required sciences a student may choose chemistry, bio- logy, or physics. The mathematics offered aside from the required are advanced algebra and solid geometry. Ancient, medieval, and modern his- tory are among those available. In the study of foreign languages, one may select a four-year Latin course, or a two-year German or French course. Dramatics, public-speaking, and speech fundamentals are offered to those interested in speaking. Such worthwhile subjects as salesmanship, economics, and sociology are also in- cluded in the curriculum. A broad selection is also available for the commercial students, such as busi- ness English, shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, arithmetic, and com- mercial law. 'Gln subordination to the regular school life go the extra-curricular activities which help to give a per- son practical experience. 9,,,f' SQ' pkg- C ' - N P r 'A .lf I, .. ,,. K H , Iii' m b -lPage11l- THE INDEX C. C. BISHOP Superintendent of City Schools THE INDEX S. D. FELL Principal of Oshkosh High School N THE INDEX F. X. GREENOUGH University of Wisconsin Assistant Principal - Economics Mus. HARIUET Fnrrscnn P. D. PLOWMAN University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Dean of Girls Dean of Boys History Mathematics -I Page 1414 i E. J. ABRAHAMSON Lawrence College Physical Education CHARLES BAIER Woodworking FLORENCE BAILIE University of Wisconsin Journalism Adviser of The Index ORANDA C. BANGSBERG Lawrence College Latin PATRICIA BARANowsIcI La Crosse Normal Physical Education Adviser of C. A. A. ETHEL BARR University of Chicago Mathematics THE INDEX R. J. BARNES Lawrence College History Adviser of Pi Tau Beta Adviser of Mat and Mit HAZEL BAUTER Stout Institute Foods Supervisor EDWIN BEARDMORE Business Agent A. M. BLEYER University of Wisconsin Director of Vocational Education EMMA B. BLOOD University of Wisconsin English T. G. BROWN University of Wisconsin Agriculture IL. -IPageI5I- T H. R. BULLOCK University of Wisconsin Mechanical Drawing BERNICE CADMAN Lawrence College History Adviser of 4B Class KARL CALLIES Oshkosh State Teachers Woodworking ELEANOR CHASE Stout Institute Foods H College EIN DEX FERNE DoLLAR Columbia University English Adviser of 4A Class HAZEL I. FOLTZ Lawrence College Citizenship Adviser of Alpha Kappa MABEL HAMILTON Oshkosh State Teachers College Ceographv Adviser of Phi Psi SARAH HARDY University of W'isconsin Biology W. P. CLARK Adviser of Nature Club University of Wisconsin A A HARTENBERGER Physics Northland College Adviser of Athletic Association priming EDITH CONSTINE LORENZ HIELSBERG Whitewater Slate Teachers College Oshkosh State Teachen College Commercial Woodworking -1 Page I6 1- EvA HOLIDAY Ripon College Library Instructions MELLITTA Honsr Yankton College English H.AZEL HYER University of Wisconsin General Science NIIRIAM INGLIS University of Wisconsin History, Latin Adviser of Theta Epsilon Adwdser of 3B Class F. H. JEBE Chicago Musical School Band CARMEN JOHNSON University of Wisconsin Mathematics PIDIX I Inwm JOHNSON Lawrence College Chemistry, General Science Adviser of Beta Sigma kappa PAUL JOHNSON Oshkosh Slate Teachers Metal Work NELLIE B. JONES University of Wisconsin Librarian RUTH L. KELLEY University of Wisconsin Music Adviser of Les Chanteure THERESA KLEINHEINZ University of Wisconsin Latin CHARLES W. Kossnn Machine Shop -l Page 171- 'I' H E I HDD! JENNIE LADE INEZ Mu-:uns Whitewater State Teachers College Ripon College Stenography Mathematics JEAN MACFARLANE Lawrence College French, Citizenship ELMER DIARSH Adviser of 3B Class J. G. NUSSRAUM Lawrence College Mathematics, Science Basketball Coach O hk h S T h C ll 3 in me we ers 0 age HOWARD H. PENNEWELL Drawing Whitewater State Teachers College ELIZABETH lWICDON.ALD Bookkeeping D I H - Business Adviser of The Index University of Wisconsin Bi0l0BY DOROTHY PLOCHER Adviser of Gamma Sigma Kappa University of Minnesota English DOROTHY NIENZEL Whitewater Slate Teachers College BERNICE PORTERFIELD SleH0SF0Pl1Y, GCOBPHPIIY Lawrence College English LUELLA METER U,,i,,e,s,3y of Chicago JEANNETTE ROOOERS English Carroll College Adviser of Onawah Eflgliill -I Page 18? HDD! Ross B. ROWEN Drake University English Debate Coach MRS. ANNA SALZIEDER Cook, High Srhool Cafeteria LUCILLE SCHNELLER U niversity of Wisconsin Mathematics Adviser of 4B Class NELLIE T. SHEA Oshkosh State Teachers Stenography INEZ A. SHOREY Whitewater State Teachers College Commercial T. WALTER SIEVERT University of Wisconsin Commercial School Financial Secretary Msluonm R. SMITH University of Wisconsin Art Adviser of Pallene G. J. STEFFENSON Milwaukee State Teachers College Biology Hockey Coach SOPHIA STERLING Stout Institute Clothing CARLTON STEUBS Clerk to Principal NETTIE TRELEYEN University of Wisconsin English EMMA WIESENDER Oberlin College French, German -I Page I9 I- When high school days have forever passed And the memory of them seems dim, When you think your cup of unhappiness Is filled up to the brim, When the road seems hard to travel Think of the White and Blueg Get out your time-worn Annual g It will cheer and comfort you. Scan. those familiar pages, And perhaps a friencfs bright smile W'ill recall some happy moment When everything seemed worth whileg You'll new hope awakened Where there was once despair, When you think of those happy school days And the good times you had there. -D-M.H. . . CLAIIEI r THE INDEX IN MEMUIQIAM ALEX HORWITZ Member of the Class of January, 1930 Born July 1, 1911 Died November 3, 1929 U CAN SMILE U can smile when you can't say a word U can smile when you can't be heard U can smile when it's cloudy or fair U can smile anytime-anywhere. 4A.H SOLILOQUY Man enters this world against his will I f he should die young they all declare And leaves the world the same. He would have been great some day During his stay he's dissatished I f he should live to a ripe old age, With all the things including his name. .They'd say, He's just in the way. Life is all inconsistencies S0 what is the use of living? From beginning until the end. It's all the same old grind YUU USUUUY F1111 fm enemy' Let's leave the world contented In a man you thought a friend. And tie our worries bghind. -i Page 22 I- --A.H 'lhe final fun of the January class of 1930 began w1tl1 the senior prom given by the June class at the Cen- tury club, January 3 The ball room was changed lllt0 a winter scene with lstenmg white snowballs and Commencement week was initiated Wednesday night January 22, with Sflllllll Through annual senior The next nwht was commence- ment, it was attended by a full house of parents and friends. Robert Lewis, the only member of the class to speak at the exercises, gave the 0I'8ll0ll, America, the Leader. Alice Koeck Ahce lxoeser, Beatrice kloelui, Bernlee Lewenhagen,Dorothy Pfatfenroth, and Myrna Koeser THE INDEX lwluunl llalt Munn Koescx' Iolm Snelling Dorothy .Xlsrnhuu llugo Nrlu xttkv .IANUADY crass crass ovrxcsns Joi-IN SNELLINC, president Donornr Anmuum, vice-president Mvinu Kosssn, secretary Huco Scun0T'rKY, treasurer Enwum HART, Index reporter -4 Page 23 I' comprised a senlor sextette who sang several songs about school Wlth Mildred Buntrock as V8l6dlClZ01'lHll and Dorothy Abraham as saluta torian, eight students made the hon or roll, Carlton Steubs, Yerona er rio, Vl'innie Burdick Alice Mlller Helen Hunter, and Myrna Koeser Carlton also won first prize lll the constitutional essay contest Walter Smith achieved the Choate Medal for his winning 0l'8ll0Il, I Am an Amer icanf' Mr, Fell presented the mem bers of the National Honor Society namely, Helen Hunter., Myrna Koeser, Robert Lewis, and Huvo Schrottky. Uther members were Dorothy Abraham, Maurice Fltzger ald, and Carlton Steubs The last get tovether of the cluss's school days was a banquet DOROTHY J. ABRAHANI . . . Dot Class President 2, Vice-president 43 Honor Roll 43 National Honor Society 43 Student Council 1, 23 Alpha Kappa 2, 3, 4, Vice president 4g Freshman-Sophomore Debate Club 23 General Science Club 13 Le Cercle Francais 2. 33 Masque 43 Onawah 2, 3, 43 Theta Epsilon 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, Index Reporter 13 Index Biweekly 1. 2, 3, 43 Rose Maiden 23 Circus 4. IONE Acasu. .... Half-pint Masque 3, 43 Phi Psi 2. 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Circus 1, 4. Mu.mu-za J. BIJNTROCK . . . Mid Honor Roll 43 Ruth Lobdell Memorial 3g Le Cercle Francais 2. 33Masque 3, 43 Nature 4g Onawah 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 43 Phi Psi 3, 43 Index Biweekly 3, 43 Circus 4. WINNIE Buamck Honor Roll 4. LESTER CHRISTENSEN . . . Christy Mat and Mit 1, 23 A. A. 1, 2, 3 ,43 Circus 1, 2g Football 33 Track 23 Color League 2, 3. THE INDEX CAROLINE Caosav . . . Crosby Alpha Kappa 1, 2, 3, 43 Gamma Sigma Kappa 43 Masque 43 Pallette 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 43 Phi Psi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 A. A. 1, 23 G. A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Index Biweekly 3, 43 Index Annual 43 Circus 43 Basketball Champs 43 Track 43 Baseball 3, 4. CARL Dtxcaa ..... Ding Alpha Kappa 43 Beta Sigma Kappa 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Circus 43 Track 43 Color League 1, 2, 3, 4. Ernst. East. ..... A bel Commercial Club 43 Gamma Sigma Kap- pa 2. 33 A. A. 1, 2. 33 Glee Club 23 Rose Maiden 2. EARL Enwsans ..... Oil Alpha Omega I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Secretary-treasurer 3, Sergeant-at-arms 33 Beta Sigma Kappa 2. 3. 4, President 4, Vice-president 33 Forum 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Publicity man 3. Censor 3g Freshman- Sophomore Debate Club 1, 2, President 2, Vice-president 2, Censor 13 Pi Tau Beta 2, 3. 4, Censor 3, 43 A. A. l. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Index Biweekly 2, 33 Index An- nual 2, 3g Circus 1, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2g Track 2, 3, 43 Hockey 33 Color League 3, 4. EULALIA Fslcurmalsa . . . Lallie Entered Sophomore Year from Oshkosh Normal Junior High3 Gamma Sigma Kappa 2. 33 Onawah 3, 43 G. A. A. 3g Glee Club 23 Circus 43 Rose Maiden 2. -1 Page 243' MAURICE FITZGERALD . . . Fitz Class Vice-president 43 National Honor Society 43 Pi Tau Beta 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. HENRX' 0. GALOW .... Hunk A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Color League 1, 2, 3. ROBERT E. GRANBERG . . . Granny Class Vice-president 2, A. A. 1, 2, 3. Enw,ARn HART ..... Ed Class Vice-president 3, Index Reporter 43 Student Council 2, 4 A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Smilin' Through 4g Band 1, 2, Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4. RUTH HASLAM . . . . Ruthie Theta Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Sec- retary-treasurer 3, C. A. A. 4g Glee Club 45 Index Biweekly 33 Smilin' Through' 4. THE INDEX RUTH L. HOFFMAN . . . Rufus A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3g Clee Club 1, 2, 33 Rose Maiden 1. ANITA HUEBNER .... Nita Commercial Club 3, Phi Psi 2, 33 A. A. 2, 33 G. A. A. 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Rose Maiden' 1, Slabat Mater' 2. HELEN H. HITNTER Class Treasurer 1, 2, Honor Roll 4, Na- tional Honor Society 43 Commercial Club 2, 33 Freshman-Sophomore Debate Club 23 Gamma Sigma Kappa 3g Nature 43 Onawah 2, 3, 4, Theta Epsilon 3, Index Reporter 3, A. A. 2, 3. 4, General Science Club lg G. A. A. 3, 4, Index Biweekly 3, 4, Circus 4. EDNA .loRcENsoN .... Teddy Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, C. A. A. 3, 4, Index Biweekly 4. ELIZABETH KINTZELL . . . . Liz Entered Senior Year from Rockford, ll- linoisg C. A. A. 4. I n +I Page 252' ...ni TH MILDRI-:D Klrz ..... Mid Class Treasurer lg G. A. A. 1, 2. BI-:A1'lucE KLOEHN .... Bea Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 33 Les Chanteurs 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Index Biweekly 1, 2, 3g Lass of Lim- erick Town' 4. AGNES Koi-:cnc Les Chanteurs 4. Auce KOESER . . . . . A l Les Chanteurs 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Secretary 43 Masque 3, 43 A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 3g Circus liz Rose Maiden 23 St'abat Mater 3. MYRNA KOESFIR . . . . Myrr Class Vice-president 3, Secretary 1, 4g Honor Roll 43 National Honor Society 43 Student Council 13 Freshman-Sophomore Debate Club 23 Gamma Sigma Kappa l, 2, 33 Le Cercle Francais 2, 33 Les Chanteurs 1, 2, 3, I4, President 4, Vice-president 3, Secretary-treasurer 3g Masque 3. 4g Onawah 1, 2, 33 Phi Psi l, 23 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4, Secretary-treasurer 33 Index Biweekly 1, 2, 3, 43 Index Annual 43 Circus 43 Smilin' Through 43 Rose Maiden' 23 Stabat Mater 33 Lass of Limerick Town 4. I HDD! MARION Km-:IDER .... Bub Alpha Kappa 43 A. A. 2, 3,'43 C. A. A 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Rose Maiden 2g '6Stabat Mater 3. Lucius Knsurzl-:R . . . . Ceda' Alpha Kappa 43 Gamma Sigma Kappa 1 Masque 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 4. MARK KRUMENAUER A. A. 43 Circus 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4. JEANETTE LAMBERT . . . . Curly' Commercial Club 3g A. A. 1. 2, 3. 43 G A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 5'Rose Maiden' 2. HAm'm'L.mcE1' . . . . . Harv' Beta Sigma Kappa 4g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Color League 4. :AE -I Page 26 If as 9 3 BI-:ItNIcI: LEVEN HAGEN Commercial Club 3: Less Chanteurs 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Psi 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Rose Maiden 2g Stabat Mater 3: Lass of LiIn- erick Town 4. ROBERT LEWIS ..... Bob Class Index Reporter 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Sophomore Debate Cup 2: Class Drator 4: Student Council 2, 3: Alpha Umega l, 2. 3: Masque 4: Pi Tau Beta 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Publieity Man 4: A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: A. A. Council 3, 4: Clee Club 1: Cirrus 1, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MAN UEL A. A. 3, 4: C. A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Rose: Maiden 2: Stabat Mater' 3. HENRIETTA MCAFEE . . . Henry Entered Junior Year from Hyde Park High, Chicago: Made Course iII 325 Years: Alpha Kappa 3, 4: Masque 3, 4: Theta Epsilon 3, 4: A. A. 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Cirrus 4. ALICE MILLER Class Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 1: Honor Roll 4: Commereial Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Illd0X Reporter 4: Onawah 2, 3, 4, Index Reporter 3: A. A. 1, 2: G. A. A. 33 Glee Club 2, 3: Index Biweekly 2, 3: Rose Maiden 2. THE NDEX RUTH MILI.IaII .... Ruthie A. A. 2: G. A. A. 3, 4: Rose Maiden 23 Stnhat Mater 3: Lass of Limerick Town' 4. RAY Momns .... Ra Me Class Illd6X Reporter 33 Alpha Omega 2, 3: Beta Sigma Kappa 2. 3, 4g Pallette 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Pi Tau Beta 2, 3. 4: A. A. 1. 2, 3: Circus 1. 4: Color League 2, 3. M ARIE NICKEL .... Shorty Gamma Sigma Kappa 3: Cireus 1: Girls' Volley Ball Champs 4, Captain 4. Omx Orro . . . . . Ury Mat lllld Mit 2. 3, 4: Pi Tau Beta 4: A. A. 1. 2, 3: Color League 3, 4. HAKRRY PAZEN . . . . . Larry Alpha Omega 2g Beta Sigma Kappa 3, 4: Pi Tau Beta 4: A. A. 3, 4. 4 Page 27 I- Doaornv PFAFFENROTH . . . PoHy Alpha Kappa 4: Gamma Sigma Kappa 2: Les Chanteurs 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 4: Pallette 2, 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Index Biweekly 4: Index Annual 3, 4: 'Rose Maiden 2: 'Lass of Limerick Town 4. RlCH.ARD Pnsncs . . . . Dick Beta Sigma Kappa 3, 4: Pallette 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Circus l, 4: 'Lass of Limerick Town' 4. DONALD W. PINE . . Don Band 2, 3, 4. HAROLD RICHMAN Alpha Omega 2. 3: Beta Sigma Kappa 2, 3: Forum 3, 4: Pi Tau Beta 2, 3: A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Roasar Rvm-:iz . . . . . Bob Student Council 4: Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, Secretary-treasurer 3. Censor 2: Junior lzaak Walton: 3: Masque 4: A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Index Biweekly 4: Circus 4: Smilin' Through 4: Cross County 4: General Science Club 1. ' i ' 2. 'vfs Z.: imfi. i 'Q i- fix- -, if ' - 3 -1 THE INDEX JOHN N. Sci-mor-:nan . . . . Jack Class Vice-president 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Index Biweekly 3: Circus 1: 'Smilin' Through' 4: Hockey 3, 4: Color League 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, 3. Huco Sci-morrxx' . . . . 'Hug' Class Vice-president 3, Secretary 1, 2, Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 4: Pi Tau Beta 3: A. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Smilin' Through 4: Track 3, 4: Color League 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, 3: Hockey 3, 4. DoN,tLn Scutfrz W.ALTER SMHH . . . Buttercup Class Treasurer 3: Choate Medal 4: Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-president 4, Publicity Man 3, Censor 2: Masque 4: Mat and Mit 2: Pi Tau Beta 2, 3, 4, Censor 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club 1, 3, 4: Circus 4: Band 1. 2. 3: Football 2: Track 2, 3: Color League 2, 3, 4. .Ions G. SNELLINC . . . Hercules Class President 3, 4: Forum 1, 2: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Circus 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Color League 2, 3, 4. -I Page 28 l' LoRErrA STREY . . . . . Etta Commercial Club 2, 3g Phi Psi 2, 3, 4g A. A. 2, 33 G. A. A. 3, 43 Clee Club 2, 3, 43 Rose Maiden 23 Stabat Mater 3. CARLTON Srul-:Rs . . . . Gully Honor Roll 4: National Honor Society 43 Constitutional Essay 4g Alpha Omega lg Forum 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 33 Nature Club 4, President 43 Pallette 2g Pi Tau Beta 23 A. A. 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, 3, Bookkeeper 2. 3, 43 A. A. Council 3, 4, Secretary 3g Index Biweekly 1, 23 Clerk 4. LE Roy SULLIVAN . . . . Roy F. DALE SWERTFEGER . . Schrybice I Mat and Mit 33 Pi Tau Beta 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 43 Circus 43 Lass of Limerick Town 4g Color League 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. WAYNE SWVERTFEGER . . Schrybice II Student Council 3, 43 Masque 43 A. A. 2. 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Circus 43 Smilin' Through' 43 Lass of Limerick Town 4. THE INDEX VERONA TERRto . . . Hall Pint Class Vice-president 3, Index Reporter 23 Honor Roll 4g Le Cercle Francais 2, 33 On- awah 1, 23 Phi Psi 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 33 Index Biweekly 2, 3, 43 Index Annual 43 Circus 4. ' ROBERT THIESSEN . . . . Bob Junior Izaak Walton League 4, Secretary- treasurer 43 Nature Club 4, Secretary 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Librarian 3, 43 Cross Country 4. EUGENE E. Vocr .... Gene Beta Sigma Kappa 3, 43 Clee Club 3, 43 Circus 4g Band 1, 2. ARTHUR WEIDEMAN .... Art A. A. 1, 2, 33 Circus 13 Hockey 3, 43 Color League 1, 2, 3. JEAN WEISMILLER -i Page 29 I- LEO WEIINEII . . . . Leo P Entered during Junior Year from Sl. Peter's Highg A. A. 3, 4. EVAN WILLIAMS . . . . . Ev Alpha Omega 1, 2,3 Masque 4g Pi Tau Bela 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Index Biweekly 43 Index Annual 4g Rose Maiden 2g Stabat Mater 33 Cross Coun- try 4. GOMAII WILLIAMS . . . Greeny Class Index Reporter 4g Forum 2, 3g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Council 43 Index Bi- weekly 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Trark l, 2g Color League 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. NELDA WOLFF ..... Sally A. A. 23 G. A. A. 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Rose Maideni' 23 Slabal Mater 3. DOROTHY Zasrnow . . . Shorty A. A. 23 G. A. A. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Rose Maiden' 23 Stabat Materv 3. THE INDEX EDWIN ZENTNI-:II . . Eddie A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ZWICKEY . . . . Gin Commercial Club 23 Gamma Sigma Kap- pa 23 Le Cercle Francais 2, 33 Pallette 33 Phi Psi 2, 3, 4g Theta Epsilon 33 G. A. A. 33 Glee Club 2, 3g Index Biweekly 2, 3, 43 Circus 43 Rose Maiden 2g Stabat Mater 3. -fl Page 30 13 THE DEX Viola Sperka john Barxmowski FIRST SENIESTER OFFICERS RICHARD Koxlun, president Sci-luruzn COULD, vice-president Donor!-lv MERRILL, secretary GORDON ALLEN, treasurer RICHARD HILL, Index reporter Dorothy Merrill SECOND SEINIESTI-IR OFFICERS RICHARD HILL, president SCI-IUYLI-IR Gouum, vice-president JOHN BARANOWSKI, secretary Connors ALLEN, treasurer VIOLA SPEIIKA, Index reporter JUNE CLASS The June graduates comprise one of the largest classes in the history of the schoolg yet this has not made it any the less distinctive. ln every phase of school life the group has been prominent,-athletics, debating, Index work, and scholastics. Many students have made the Honor Roll and National Honor society, and ex- tra-curricular activities have been a large factor in the routine of each student. Others have proved their dramatic ability both in the class play and as members of Masque. When the students were Senior B's, they were hosts to the January grad- uates at the mid-year prom. Their own graduating activities will in- clude being guests at. the present Senior B's prom to be given at the Century club, June 6. Commence- ment night will end the public ap- pearances of the class and on the following day the seniors will enter- tain themselves on the amlual Senior A boatride. Gordon Allen Richard Konrad Richard llill Schuyler Gould -I Page 31 lf ..-l. Er.u:N ADAMS A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 1, 2, 43 Rose Maiden' lg 'Stabat Mater 2. Ssnnrm. A1.sx.xNm-za . . . . Sam National Honor Soriety 43 A. A. I, 2, 3. 43 Circus 33 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Color League 3, 4. Gonnox ALLEN . . . . Dwell Class Treasurer 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4: Beta Sigma Kappa 45 Forum 3: Cir- cus 33 Football 3. 4g Basketball 3, 4. NORMAN ALLEN . . . . Norm Entered from Winneconne High School. Sophomore Year, Color League 2, 3. Ewnu' ANnsnsoN .... Bunnie Camma Sigma Kappa 1, 25 Pallette 4: Phi Psi 2: A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, C. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Cirrus 33 Basketball 2: Theta Epsilon 3. THE INDEX TOM ANGER . . . . . Tommy Class Index Reporter 3, Beta Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Censor 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus 35 Football 2, 3, 43 Color League 2, 33 Tennis 3, 4. RICHARD Aumss . . . . Dick Class Treasurer lg National Honor So- ciety 4: Student Council 1, 3: Pi Tau Beta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter- soriety Debate 3. .lol-:N BARANOIVSKI Class Serretary -I, Index Reporter 35 Stu- dent Council 2, 3g Mat and Mit 33 Pi Tau Beta 33 Color League 2, 3, 4. Aumn-:Y J. BAs1N1: .... 0ught A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: C. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 'Rose Maiden lg 'Stabat Materi' 2g Basketball lg Track 23 Girls' Volley Ball Champs 2. Dlznom-:s S. BATTERMAN . . . Dee Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 43 Les Chanteurs 4, A. A. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3g Clee Club 2, 3, 4, 'Rose Maiden 13 Stabat Mater 2. 'Lass of Limerick Town' 3. 4 Page 32 I- THE INDEX VICTORIA BECKER .... Vicy HELEN C. BRADLEY Entered from Waupaca High, Sophomore , Class Secretary lg National Honor Society Yearg National Honor Society 4g Nature 43 Alpha Kappa 2, 3, 43 Gamma Sigma Club 3, 4-,Vice-president 4, Treasurer 33 On- Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4s Phi Psi 2, 33 awah 3, 4, Index Reporter 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Head of G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Index Biweekly 43 Circus 3. Volley Ball 2g Index Biweekly 2, 33 Circus 33 Basketball 13 Tennis 3, 43 Girls' Volley HALLIE BENNETT Ball Champs 4' A' A' 4: G' A' A' 2' 3' 4' KENNETH E. BRUSIUS . . . Kenny NORDIAN E. BoETTcE . . . Butch Algatg f'ngoffftLtag:le35 45 Treasurer 33 A' Mat and Mit 1, 23 Index Biweekly 2, 3, 4, , , , Business Manager 43 Index Annual 2, 3, 4, A B I Business Manager 4. DA LE 'NG G. A. A. 3, 4. ELIZABETH BOHLSON . . . Bobby National Honor Society 43 Freshman- ISABELL L' BURGNER Izzy Sophomore Debate Club 23 Gamma Sigma Entered from Fremont Junior High, Jun- Kappa 1, 2, 33 Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, President ior Yearg A. A. 3, 4g G. A. A. 3, 4. 4, Vice-president 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Head of Track 2, 3, 4g Index Bi- , .. ,, weekly 3, 43 Index Annual 3, 4g Basketball ROBERT Bum ' Unk 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Girls' Mat and Mit 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Circus 3. Volley Ball Champs 4. LUCILLE BOYSON Entered from Fremont Junior High, ,lun- ior Yearg A. A. 43 G. A. A. 3, 4. -1 Page 33 I- LUc1Lu-: CAL1.owAY . . . . Lu Gamma Sigma Kappa 3, 43 Nature Club 3, 43 Phi Psi 43 A. A. 1, 23 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Circus 3. FRANK CARTWVRIGHT, JR. . . . Sunny Beta Sigma Kappa 43 Nature Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3g A. A. 3, 43 Circus 33 Stock Judging 2. GEORGIA Lou CARTWRIGHT . . Girlie National Honor Society 43 Nature Club 3, 43 Onawah 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Circus 33 Intersociety Debate 3, 4. EVELYN CHAPIN . . . . Evite Nature Club 3, 43 Phi Psi 33 A. A. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Circus 33 Stabal Materv 23 Intersociety Debate 3, 4. MIRIAM E. CLARK . . . . Mac Nature Club 4g A. A. 2, 3. THE INDEX CAROLINE S. CnoN1N Entered from Escanaba, Michigan, High, Sophomore Year3 Gamma Sigma Kappa 3g A. A. 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4g Track 3, 43 Girls' Volley Ball Champs 4. NQRMAN DAHLKE . . . . Norm Forum 3. 4, Vice-president 4, Treasurer 43 Nature Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 3, 4g Index Biweekly 4g Index Annual 4g Inter- society Debate 33 Color League 3. LUCILE DAMON Entered from South Division High, Mil- waukee, Sophomore Year3 National Honor Society 43 National Forensic Society 43 Alpha Kappa 2, 33 Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 33 Les Chanteurs 3, 43 Nature Club 3, 4, President 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4g A. A. 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Index Bi- weekly 3, 43 Index Annual 33 Debate 3, 4, Captain 4. VERNA DAvxs G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Rose Maiden' lg Stabat Mater 2. VlvxAN DAvxs . . . . . Viv Nature Club 3. 43 A. A. 2, 3g G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Circus 3. -I Page 34 I- DIERLE DERBER Nature Club 43 Index Annual 4. LUELLA DnEcEa . . . . . Lu Les Chanteurs 2, 3, 43 A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Clee Club l, 33 Lass of Limerick Town' 3. ERWIN C. Dmzws . . . Em Student Council 2: Commercial Club l, 2. Secretary 2, Index Reporter 13 Mat and Mit 2, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Color League 2, 3, 4. JANE Ducmxc BERTHA J. EBERSBERGER . . . Bert A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Clee Club l, 2, 3, -I-3 Rose Maiden lg Basket- ball 3, 4. THE INDEX Donorrn' Enwaans . . . Pooch National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-president 43 Constitutional Essay Contest, Second Place 43 National Forensic Soriety 43 Class Orator 4g Alpha Kappa 2, 3: Freshman-Sophomore Debate Club l. 2, Vice-president 2, Masque 3, 43 Onawah 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-president 3, Secretary-treasurer 43 Phi Psi 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 39 A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Index Biweekly 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 33 Index Annual 2, 3, 4. Associate Edi- tor 4g 'Smilin' Through' 43 'Rose Maiden lg 'Stabat Mater 2g Debate 3, 41 Basket- ball lg Fox Rixer Valley Extempore Con- test, Second Place, 3, First Place 43 Theta Epsilon 3, 4. President 4, Vice-president 3. LESTER A. EGCER .... Leek Student Council 23 Commercial Club lg A. A. l. 2, 3. 43 Color League 3, 4, Captain 3. 4. HELEN Eu' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g C. A. A. 3, 4, Clee Club lg Circus 3. Cam. EULRIC1-I ..... Gully Masque 43 Pallelte 4, President 43 A. A. 2, 3. BYRON J. EVANS .... . Duke Alpha Omega 1, 2: Masque 4, Nature Club 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Man- ager 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 4, Secretary 3, 43 Circus 3. -K Page 35 5' lg MARTH.A FAUST . . . . . Mart Commercial Club 1, 2, 35 Gamma Sigma Kappa 2: Phi Psi 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3g G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Index Biweekly 4. LoRR,uNE FELKER . . . Fuzz HELEN G. FISHER Onawah 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 43 Cvlee Club 2, 3. HELEN Fox Alpha Kappa 2, 3, 4: A. A. l. 2, 3, 43 C. A. A. 2, 3. 4, Clee Club 1, 2g Circus 3. JOHN Orro FRANK . . . . John O Class Secretary 33 Alpha Omega 1, 23 Beta Sigma Kappa 33 Forum 2, 3, 4, Index Reporter 33 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Circus 3: Rose Maiden 1: Lass of Limerick Town 33 Band 1, 2, 3. THE INDEX CHESTER CALL . Chet A. A. 3, 4. VIRGINIA GANSEN . . . . Ginger Pallette Club 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: C. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4. BERNICE GERTSCH . . . . Bea Les Chanteurs 3, 4: Phi Psi 3: A. A. 1, 23 C. A. A. 2. 3, 43 Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Lass of Limerick Town 3. RUTH A. Cor-'F .... Rufus Student Council 23 Les Chanteurs 1. 2: A. A. 1. 23 G. A. A. 2, Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Index Annual lg Circus 33 Rose Maiden lg 'Slabut Mater 2. EDNA COLL ..... Eddie Nature Club 3, 4g Phi Psi 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 45 Stabat Mater 2g Track 1. -i Page 36 1- K HEI Aucmr W. Goomucu . . . Bub Entered from Westhoro High, Sophomore YCIIFQ A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Circus 3. LEovA GORCHELS 19 Sci-iuvu-:R COULD . . . . Tub Class Vice-president 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2. NYAL CRAP Beta Sigma Kappa 33 Mat and Mit 33 Football 43 Color League 3, 4. BELVIA ANN GREENLAW . . Dimples Entered from Oshkosh Teacher College, Sophomore Year3 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. DEX Hfmm' GUENTHER Rl-uNo1.n Gusmvus . . Bula RUTH M. HAEFS . . . . Ruthie National Honor Society 43 Alpha Kappa 1, 23 Gamma Sigma Kappa 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 43 Nature Club 3, 43 Onawah 3, 43 A. A. 23 G. A. A. 3, 43 Clee Club 1, 2, 43 Rose Maiden 13 Stabal Mater' 2. Donor:-n' HAFEBIEISTER . . . Dade Commercial Club 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Index Biweekly 3, 4. EDGAR HAGENE . . . . . Ed Student Counvil 43 A. A. 3, 43 A. A. Council 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Index Biweekly 3. 43 Lass of Limerick Town 3g Color League 3, 4. 4 Page 37 P THE Muuonn: Hxvl-:MY .... Marge A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 2. MARY'-JANE HAY .... Jerry Completed Course in 326 Years, Class Vice-president lg Alpha Kappa 1, 2, 3, Theta Epsilon 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 C. A. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3g Index Annual 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Editor 4, Smilin' Through' 4: Stabat Mater 2, 'Lass of Limerick Town 3, Circus 3. JOHN HAYNES . . Johnny A. A. 1, 2, Track 4. RUTH HENNIG National Honor Society 43 Gamma Sigma Kappa 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 45 A. A. 1, 2. 3. 43 G. A. A. 2, 3: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rose Maiden lg Stahat Mater' 2. RUTH HEW'lTT . . . Shorry A. A. 2, C. A. A. 2, 3, 4. HDD! as JOHN Hnsnsm-:nc .... Johnny A. A. 2, 3, 4: Circus 33 Basketball 2g Track 2g Color League 1, 3, 4. Ric:-:Arm HILL . . . . . Dick Class President 4, Index Reporter 43 Forum 3, Index Reporter 3. Anruun HINTZ ..... Art Index Biweekly 4, Index Annual 4. EMILY HoAcL1N ..... Em Completed Course in 316 Years, Les Chanteurs 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Masque 3, 4, Index Reporter 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Index Biweekly 3, 4, Rose Maiden' lg 'LLass of Limerick Town 3. CLARA L. HOEPNER .... Eppie G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. -i Page 38 I- VICTOR HOFFMAN . . Coach Hofmann Forum 2, 3, Advertising Manager 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Librarian 2, 3, Circus 3, Rose Maiden 1, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1: Cross Country 1, 2, Color League 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. GLADYS HUF!-'MAN .... Happy Entered from Amberg State Graded School, Senior Year. HUGO JAN Nuscl-I Beta Sigma Kappa 3, Mat and Mit 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 4, A. A. 4, A. A. Council 4, Glee Club 3, Circus 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 2, 3. HARRY JENKINS . . . . Jenks Class Treasurer 2, National Honor So- ciety 4, Student Council 2, 3, Alpha Omega 2, Beta Sigma Kappa 3, 4, President 4, Pi Tau Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, 4, Secre- tary 2. CLARENCE Know . . . Sonny Boy Masque 3, 4, Mat and Mit 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Circus 3, Football 3, 4, Track 4. THE INDEX VIRGINIA L. KEEI-'E . . . Ginny Alpha Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-trem surer 3, Gamma Sigma Kappa 3, 4, Les Chanteurs 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Psi 2, 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Index Biweekly 1, 2, 3, 4, Index Annual 4, Rose Maiden 1, Stabat Mater' 2, Girls' Volley Ball Champs 4, Circus 3. ARTHUR KEENE . . . . Keene Beta Sigma Kappa 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pi Tau Beta 2, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Circus 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Color League 1, 4, Captain 4. CHARLES H. KENNEDY . . Chuckles National Honor Society 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Beta Sigma Kappa 2, Forum 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-president 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Index Biweekly 3, 4, Circus 3, Track 3, 4, Color League 2, 3, 4. VERA KERSTELL . . . . . Vi Entered from Redgranite High, Junior Year, Gamma Sigma Kappa 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. MILDRED KITTLESON . . . Millie Entered from Appleton High, Junior Year, G. A. A. 4. 4 Page 30 F- THE HOPE KLEINSCHMIDT . . . Hopie Completed Course in 3M Yearsg Class Index Reporter 3g Alpha Kappa 23 Gam- ma Sigma Kappa 23 Masque 3, 43 Phi Psi 23 Theta Epsilon 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 C. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 23 Index Biweekly 2, 3, 43 Circus 33 Rose Maiden lg Stabat Mater 2. EVERETT KNUnsoN . . . . Buck Beta Sigma Kappa 43 Circus 1, 33 Foot- ball 1, 3g Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2. RICHARD KONRAD . . . . Dick Class President 43 Student Council 43 Alpha Omega 3, President 33 Beta Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Pallette Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 43 Basketball Manager 4. ORVILLE KRAMER .... Tiny Beta Sigma Kappa 2, 33 A. A. 2, 3, 4. KARL KRAUSE Alpha Omega 13 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 43 Circus 3g Band 1, 2, 33 Football 13 Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3g Color League 1, 2,'3, 4. HDD! HELEN S. KRENKE . . Len' G. A. A. 3, 4. OLINIJA D. KRENKE . . Lin' LILLIAN KRLTEGER . . . . Lill' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Howann KUSCHE . . . Pheenie Pi Tau Beta 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LAAES .... Gim1' Phi Psi 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3. I -Q Page 40 I- EMILY LAEUDDE . . . . Mups Alpha Kappa 1, 2g Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, Vice-president 2, Onawah 2, 3, 4g Pallette Club 4, Secre- tary 43 Phi Psi l, 2, 3, Secretary 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: C. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Index Biweekly 2, 3, Index Annual 4. FLORENCE Lasr .... Lasty Commerrial Club 3, 4g Index Biweekly 4. JANET LEHNICK ..... lay Alpha Kappa 43 Gamma Sigma Kappa 2. 3, Masque 43 A. A. 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4g Rose Maiden lg Staba! Mater 2. HELEN LEROY Entered from St. Peter's High, Sopho- more Yearg C. A. A. 3, 4. MILDRED LUEDEKE . . . . Mil Nature Club 3, 4, Index Reporter 43 Onawah 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1. 2, 3g Glee Club 1. 2, 3g Stabat Mater lg Intersociety De- bate 3, 4. THE INDEX MARSHALL LUETHY Color League 2, 3, 4. DONALD R. MACFARLANE . . . Don' Entered from Oshkosh Teachers College, Sophomore Year, Masque 4.7 Smilin' Through 4, Track 3, 4. ROBERT MACPHERSON . . . Mac Completed Course in 3M Years: Class Treasurer 2g Alpha Omega lg Pi Tau Beta 33 Clee Club l. 2. 3: Rose Maiden' 15 Stabat Mater 23 Track 1. JOHN E. NIAILAHN . . . John E A. A. Council 3, Circus 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Dirertor 4, President 3, Lieu- tenant 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. M ILDRI-ID Manx .... Milly Les Chanteurs 4, A. A. 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 33 Rose Maiden 1. -Wage 41 1- . EDNA MCKINLEY' Le Cercle Francais 3: Phi Psi 4, Index Reporter 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: 'Stabat Mater' 2. EVELYN McLEon ..... Ev Entered from Sobieski High, Sophomore Year: Completed Course in 335 Years: Gamma Sigma Kappa 4. WILLIAM F. DICNAMARA, JR .... Bill Pi Tau Beta 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 2: Rose Maiden 1: Foot- ball l, 2: Basketball 2, 3: Color League 1, 2: Tennis 3. LoaE'r'r.t R. IHEILAHN . . . Etta Gamma Sigma Kappa 3: A. A. 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Rose Maiden' 1. Doao1'1n'M. Msmuu. . . . Merrill Class Secretary 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Gamma Sigma Kappa 2. 3, 4, Trea- surer 3, lndex Reporter 4: Phi Psi 2, 3, 4, Vive-president 3, Secretary 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vive-president 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Index Biweekly 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Girls' Volley Ball Champs 4. THE INDEX MARY JANE MEUSEL .... MJ. Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 3: Phi Psi 2, 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Index Biweekly 4: Basketball 2, 3: Girls' Basket- ball Champs 3. ELLEN C. DIEYER . . . Shrimp Pallette Club 2: A. A. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rose Maiden' 1: Stabat Mater 2. RUTH H. ME1'ER .... Mud Class President 2, 3: National Honor So- oiety 3, 4: Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Vive-president 2. 3: Les Chanteurs 2, 3: Masque 3, 4, President 4, Vive-president 4: Onawah 2, 3, 4, Vive-president 3: Theta Epsilon 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Index Re- porter 3: Index Biweekly 2: Index Annual 2: Smilin' Through 4: Rose Maiden 1: Stabat Mater 2. LESTER I. MILLER . . . . . Les A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus 3: Rose Maiden' 1: Stabat Mater' 2: Lass of Limerick Town 3: Football 3. RocEa M1NcKLEa .... Mink Attended Centerville, Ohio, High School, .lunior Year: Alpha Omega 1: Glee Club 2: Track 3. it X -i Page 43 P X THE INDEX CATHERINE E. MuI.vA . . . Tony RUTH OEHLER . . . . . Ruthie Entered from St. Peler's High, Senior Year: Pallette 4: C. A. A. 4. VIRGINIA MlTT1'ART . . . . Ginny Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4: Les Chanteurs 1, 2, 3, 4. Sorial Chairman 3: Le Cervle Francais l, 2, 3: Phi Psi 1. 2, 3: A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: C. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3' 4. Vive-president 2, Sevretary 3: Index Bi- weekly l, 2, 3: Index Allllllill 2: Circus 3: NSIIIIIIII, Through 4: Rose Maidenw 1: Stabat Mater 2. RICHARD NEI'I-:NFELIJT . . . Dick Student Council 2: Forum 2. ALICE NIELSEN . . . . Ollie Class Secretary 3, Index Reporter 2: Stu- dent Counril 4: Alpha Kappa 3, 4: Gamma Sigma Kappa 2: Le Cervle Francais 2: On- awah 2: Phi Psi 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Index Biweekly 2, 3, 4: Circus 3. HELEN NISKALA .... Nisky C. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Clee Club 3, 4. A. A. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Rose Maiden 1: Stabat Mater 2. LEONARD PALLICK . . . . . Len A. A. 2. 3: Football 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Color League 2. 3, 4. MARION PENNEWELL . . . Pennie Central High School, Madison, Senior Year: Alpha Kappa I, 2: Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 3: Masque 3, 4: Onawah 3, 4: Phi Psi 3: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Theta Epsilon 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: lIIdex Biweekly I, 3, 4: Basketball 2. ERVVIN PETERSON . Red NORMAN C. PETERSON . . . Pete Sophomore Debate 2: Alpha Omega 1: Pi Tau Beta 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus 3: Debate 3, 4: Track 4: Hockey 4. 4 Page 43 I- D. IWIELVIN Pmrrl-JNRQTH . . . . PoUy Entered from Oshkosh Teachers College, Sophomore Year: Class President 3g Stu- dent Council -I-g Pi Tau Beta 3. 43 A. A. 2. 3. 4, Circus 3: Football 2. 3. 45 Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4. ANITA Pomtzmzxmn . . . . Nita A. A. l. 2: C. A. A. 2, 3. 4g Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Rose Maiden l. CARL POMERENIV: .... Jarley A. A. I., 3, 4g Color League 2, 3, 4. Lomums PROPP .... LoIly Commercial Club l. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Gamma Sigma Kappa 3: Les Chanteurs 2, 3. 4: A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: C. A. A. 2. 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Index Biweekly 4: 'Rose Maiden lg Lass of Limerick Town' 3. JANE Rxnronn . . . . . Janie Class President 1: Student Council 33 Alpha Kappa 2. 3. 4, President 4, Secretary 2, Masque 2. 3. President 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: C. A. A. 3. 4: Clee Club lg Index Bi- weekly l. 2: Index Annual lg Circus 33 'Smilin' Through' 4. THE INDEX Lois M. RANDOM Phi Psi 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1: Circus 33 Rose Maiden lg Stabat Mater' 23 Basketball lg Tennis 3g Fresh- man-Sophomore Debate Club 2, Secretary 2. Gsnrkuns A. RED!-'ORD . . . Red Class Treasurer 2, National Honor So- viety -I: Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 3. Index Reporter 3: Onawah 2, 3, 4. Vive-president 4. Index Reporter 4: A. A- 1. 2. 3. 43 C. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Librarian 3: Index Annual 4g Rose Maiden lg Stabat Mater 2. GLADYS Rx-:mz ..... Clad Nature Club 3, 4: Phi Psi 45 A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. EDGAR Rl-:IF ...... Ed' A. A. 1, 3. 45 Color League 2, 3, 4. Vanin REINHARDT . . . . Vern Commerrial 2, 3, A. A. 1, 2, 35 C. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2g 'Rose Maiden 1. V 2 if wg., Q -lPage 441- THE! HDEX Bl-:NITA RICE .' . . . Beneets Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 33 Phi Psi 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Index Annual 4. Lvus E. Ron ..... Roe A. A. 1, 3, 4, Color League 2. 3. Im-:NE L. Rosnm: . . . . Renee Completed Course in 39-2 Years: Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 3: Masque 3, 43 Phi Psi 2, 3. 4, Secretary 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Index Biweekly 2, 3, 43 Index Annual 33 Rose Maiden 1. Hsmn' RQLEY . . . . . Buss Beta Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Masque 43 Mat and Mit 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 49 Circus 33 Rose Maiden lg Stabat Mater' 2: Lass of Limerick Town 3g Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Color League 1, 2, 3, 4. BURTON ROSENTHAL . . . . Doc National Honor Society 43 Forum 3, 4, Index Biweekly 43 Band 3, 4, President 4. LINDA SAGER ..... Lindy A. A. 1, 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, Glee Club 1. Eu-:Anon S. Scum-:Inna . . . Snitz Alpha Kappa 2, Masque 3, 43 C. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Circus 4: Rose Maiden 1: 'Stabat Mater 2. JANE C. Scuxi-:msn . . SchnitzIbunk Class Vive-president 1, Secretary 23 Gam- ma Sigma Kappa l, 2, 3: Les Chanteurs 1, 2, 3, Secretary-treasurer 2: Masque 3, 4, Secretary 4, Phi Psi 1, 2. 3, Index Report- er 23 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Theta Epsilon 33 G. A. A. 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary- treasurer 3: Index Biweekly 1, 2. 33 Circus 33 Rose Maiden 1: Stabat Mater 2. IVIIKE Sci-morznsn .... Mikie A. A. I. 2, 3, 4: Clee Club 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Color League 1, 2, 3. 4: Tennis 4. VERNA Scnnosnsn . . . . Vern Commerrial Club 2, 3, Les Chanteurs 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. -I Page 45 I- L Rin SCHUTTLER Ruth Lobdell Memorial 33 National Hon- or Society 4g Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-president 3, Secretary 23 Onawah 2, 3. 4, Secretary 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Index An- nual 4g Rose Maiden 13 Stabat Mater' 2. Loaaxms Scurrrz Commercial Club 33 Freshman-Sophm more Debate Club 2g Phi Psi 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. D01.0nl-:s Scnwurrz . . . . Do Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 33 Les Chant- eurs 43 Phi Psi 2. 33 A. A. 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Index Biweekly 33 Index Annual 3g Rose Maiden' 13 Stabat Mater 2. Mtans SHARRATT A. A. 1. 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. VERYL Sl-uw National Honor Society 43 Gamma Sig- ma Kappa 2. 3. 4. Vicvpresident 43 Onawah 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 3g Stabat Mater 2. V .- W-- . L-. THE INDEX Dolns SMALL Le Cercle Francais 33 A. A. 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 3. JEAN SMITH . . . . . ,leanse Alpha Kappa 1, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais lg A. A. 1, 2. 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Rose Maiden' 13 Stabat Mater 2. CHARLOTTE E. SNYDER . . . Pete G. A. A. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 'Stabat Mater 2. VIOLA Svemtx ..... Spark Class President 2, Index Reporter 43 Quill and Scroll 3. 4, President 4. Secre- tary-treasurer 43 National Honor Society 43 Student Council 23 Alpha Kappa 1, 23 Freshman-Sophomore Debate Club 1, 2, President 23 Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 3, President 3, Index Reporter 23 Onawab 2, 3, 43 Phi Psi l, 2, Vice-president 23 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Index Reporter 23 Index Biweekly 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 Index Annual 4g Theta Ep- silon 33 Circus 33 Rose Maiden' lg Stabat Mater 23 Basketball 1. JOSEPHINE STI-:uclc . . . . . Io Les Chanteurs 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Circus 33 'Rose Maiden 13 Lass of Limerick Town 3. I l -I Page 46 I' THE Doaorl-xv S'rocUM Class Secretary 1, 2, Treasurer 33 National Honor Society 43 Student Council lg Gam- ma Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 33 On- awah 2, 3, 4, President 4: Phi Psi 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 4. JEANETTE STOLZMAN G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Rose Maiden' 1. ELIZABETH STo Ur . . . . Liz Alpha Kappa 43 Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 33 Masque 43 Phi Psi 33 G. A. A. 3, 43 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Rose Maiden 1. EDGAR STROSCHEIN . . Ed A. A. 1, 2. Louis STRUEBING, Ja. . . . Bones Entered from Oshkosh Teachers College, Sophomore Year3 Completed Course in 324 YCQTSQ Class Vice-president 33 National Honor Society 43 Beta Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 A. A. Council 43 Circus 33 Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4. DEX ll IoNE Srnurz . . . 'Szrutzie' Entered from Sycamore, Illinois, High Sophomore Year3 Gamma Sigma Kappa 43 Onawah 3, 4. RUTH SUELFLOXV G. A. A. 2, 3. Im-:NE TIMM . . . . Timmie Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Index Re- porter 33 Onawah 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Girls' Volley Ball Champs 2. GRACE E. Tnus Alpha Kappa 2. 33 Gamma Sigma Kappa fl ... 33 Les Chanteurs 2. 3g Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 23 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Leader of Baseball 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Librarian 33 Index Biweekly 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 33 Rose Maiden 13 'Stahat Mater 2. WAX'NE IIMBREIT . . . . . Mase National Honor Soviety 43 Beta Sigma Kappa 33 Pi Tau Beta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 A. A. 2, 33 Index Biweekly 33 Index An- nual 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. -E Page 471- .41 Emu UNMOLTTH . . . . Ed Entered from Roosevelt Junior High, Sophomore Year. MAE WALL A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. GRACE C. WALLSCHLAEGER . . Washy Nature Club 43 A. A. 4g C. A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. VERNA WEGENER .... Tiny Commercial Club 3, 43 Index Biweekly 4. GERTRUDE WELLER Le Cercle Francais 23 Onawall 3, 43 C A. A. 2, 3. THE INDEX MARION C. WIDRICK .... M Forum 43 A. A. Council 43 Index Annual 33 Circus 3. DORIS E. WILLE .... Shorty Entered from South Division High, Mil- waukee, Sophomore YEHPQ Pallette Club 2, 3. Secretary 33 Phi Psi 2g A. A. 2, 3, 4g C. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Index Biweekly 3. CHARLES WITTMACK, Jn. . . Janie Class Secretary 33 National Honor So- ciety 43 Student Council 3, 43 Alpha Kap- pa 23 Masque 3, 4, President 3, Vice- president 43 Pallette Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Council 43 Clee Club lg Index Biweekly 1, 2, 33 Index Annual 2. 3, 43 Circus 33 Smilin' Through 43 Band 1, 23 Cross Country 43 Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheer- leader 4. NIELVILLE W0Lvl-:n1'oN . . . Mel A. A. 2, 33 Clee Club 2, 43 Band 1, 2. Beamer: Won-IE . . . . . B Freshman-Sophomore Debate Club I, 23 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, Secretary-treasurer 23 Les Chanteurs 3, 43 Phi Psi 2, 33 Theta Epsilon 3, 4, Index Reporter 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Circus 33 Rose Maiden 13 Stabat Mater 2. ! L... - - .,... , . ,,, -, . . -I Page 48 I- BEKNHLE Wmcs Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3. NAOMI WYMAN . . . . Name Gamma Sigma Kappa 2, 3: Masque 4, Phi Psi 2, 3, Treasurer 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Rose Maiden 2. IRENE ZARLING .... Repeat G. A. A. 33 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LORNA A. ZEMKE .... Larry Commercial Club 33 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3g Nature Club 2, A. A. 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Rose Maiden lg Stabat Mater 2g Lass of Limerick Town' 3. GERMAINI: A. Zinn!-:LL . . Germ A. A. 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, 4. 1 -I Page 49 I- THE INDEX THE INDEX 1 Oscar Spalding Marjorie Krueger Nathan Volk Milton Ileintz SENIDIQ I3 CLASS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS MARJORIE KRUEGER, president OSCAR SPALDING, vice-president CORINNE HUBBARD, secretary EDVVARD SCHNEIDER, treasurer ARTHUR STEINER, Index reporter Hello, Studesl So you want the low-down on the high Monkey Monks? of the Senior B class? Fine! Hubby Hubbard goes down in history as the editor of this volume along with her associates, 4'Mebbe Breon and Pris Dinsmore, of art staff and class editor, respectively. And the biweekly staff! We're there and how? Dick Domke, that SECOND SEM ESTEII OFFICERS NATHAN Vouc, president Mu.ToN Ht-:lN'rz, vice-president ARTHUR STEINER, secretary EDWARD SCHNEIDER, treasurer CHARLES FRIDAY, Index reporter versatile, flaming youth, takes the honors as managing editor-now you know whom to blame. Marge Krueger slaves as assistant business manager. But wait a minute. Our debaters beat them all- Hubby Hubbard, Nate Volk, Babe Klucinske, and 0ccy Spalding all make their bow for swaying an audience. Charles Friday Corinne Hubbard Arthur Steiner Edward Schneider -I Page 50? THE INDEX Taj' row: J. Frank Ebel llnlswortlt ll. Frank Geiger Gunderson llringmzxu Hzxrtcls Garlic Mailahn llaumgartuer 5c'L'0lZd row: Daniels Furman lleintz Friday tizirtmzm Becker liarlvrecht llricklsam Doernel Calhoou Third r'0':c': Arhelger Moore lllitz llocffs llinsmore llarreld tiriflitlis lienal Fourth row: lloaglin Mueller V. Koehler Bishop Bradley llreon lluhharrl SENIUIQ I3 CLASS Remember that good-looking boy Small wonder that Oshkosh High is who tackled? That's right-Chuck known all over the country. The Friday. throng proudly claim '5Mebbe And how Hgarhagef' Garbe played Breon, who won sixth place in the guard in those basketball games just Haliolwl Quill and Scroll edimfial isnst funny! Dick Domke came into contest! And still other achievements his own again, as he helped cheer Come Hoating-uMlh,, Heintz Won the bgyg on to victory and Offereli the Ruth Lobdell prize for excellence suggestions to the weighty decisions in ge0metl'Y- of the athletic council, 'By MA -'0 'E KRUEGER' T011 rmv: NVeseuherg Luedeke lueules Schneider Scott Ste-enis Long Zastrow Schmid row: Koehler johnson X'N'illiams Scheiupflug Spalding Volk Steiner VVouio Young Tlurd v'rm': Lange Madden Ricks Leml-ce Krueger Fourth 1'rv:s':L-Stevens Praxsch Puls Westfall Klahuude Pfaffenroth Roc-der Klucinske Hay Inf Sfy 'IPHEC 51 l- THEI HDD! Dorothy Mertz Richard Plier Janette Morgan Gilbert McDonald Barbara Karnes JIJNIUIQ A FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS BARBARA KARNES, president JANETTE MORGAN, vice-president GILBERT MCDONALD, secretary RICHARD PLIER, treasurer DOROTHY Msnrz, Index reporter And it came to pass that on the ninth month of the year of one thou- sand nine hundred and twenty-nine, a host of juniors entered into the upper kingdom of tl1is,our dominion. Soon after their entrance into the promised land there was to be chosen from the multitude a group of wise men, who were to sit in coun- cil and decide many of the problems of the juniors. Then all the tribesmen of the High kingdom gathered themselves into the field to behold the great strength and courage of Champ Seibold, Gilbert Barlow, Gilbert McDonald, Wilbur Swaney, and Frederick Bills. And Schneider said, Whosoever is chosen shall be captain. And, be- hold, the lot fell to Champ Seibold. CLASS SECO ND SEMESTER OFFICERS GILBERT McDoNALn, president RICHARD PLIER, vice-preskient CHAMP Sstnoum, secretary JANETTE MORGAN, treasurer ROBERT BARNES, Index reporter About this time the leaders sat in council with the leaders of their fel- low juniors and decided to have a festival. S0 this jubilee was held and the multitude rejoiced. Thence, rolled around the season for basketball. Again the great skill of Gilbert Barlow, Gilbert McDonald, and Champ Seibold cometh forth. And there were several others from the ranks of the juniors who may some day rise to the fame of the former. Of these are William Lange, William Wheeler, and Paul Klein- schmidt. Now it even happened that while the first was striving for his kingdom, he fell into the hands of the enemy and sulfered a broken collar bone. fl Page 52 If THE INDEX T011 row: Lundsted Lange Levereuz Marshall Laliudde Koeck Loker McDonald Newton Met zen Lloyd Svrovid row: Paige Pamplin Krippene Pinkerton Mau T. Newton Miller Siefeld Nebel Patzlafl' Third raw: Muehrer Mertz Leitzke Morgan Malchow Leiuinger Matson Nichols F. Otto I. Otto Pokrandt L. Krueger JIJNIDIQ A CLASS There rose up from the host of juniors several scribes for The Index. Among these were Lorna Derber, Adeline Trapp., Esther Weller, Gil- bert McDonald, Herbert Anger, Har- ley Loker, and William Lange. Top row: Pocliojka VVheeler S riugborn Also, Margaret Fitzgerald was the mighty manager of the tax collectors, who went forth to the fathers of the village so that they might contribute to the scrolls of the kingdom. And, lo, to the credit of the multi- Pommerich Stroschien VVorclen Pahlow Swaney Seibuld Stutzman Second row: Rouse Ipatri Reiclienberger Steinhilber Parker Seims Sitter Soapman Schneider Widmer Pollnow Schlueter Third row: NVolff Plier Stoegbauer VValkowiak Schuppert Schartau Putzer Salmtt Siedler Zeimet VVilke Fourth row: Vadnais Trap Stamborski Schreiber Pampliu Viaite Koehu Kalliu Young Teraznieslci VVin5,hauser Skidmore Thiele Fifth row: Mau Stroschein Spie-ring Shelp Werner Yaner Zimmerman L. Krueger Meyer Neustifter D. Otto Rothenbach Weller Lee Wiese , fi Page 53 lr THE INDEX Top row: Adams Barth Doliberke Bills Ek Frees Beduhn Below llueder Barlow Bauer Boss Duwe xrrond 1-uw: Beck Boyson Brunnver VValgreen Haier Duty Poeschel Bartlet .Xnger Bartz Boelter Burster Ackerman Davies Ilerher Third raw: Crowner Dumel Bennett Blake .Xhlswede Enghretson Broderick Cavanaugh Edwards Beyer Drews B. Haier Evans Bettin JUNIDIQ A CLASS tude there was a great number who made themselves known through scholarship and thus added glory to their tribe. Of these were Dorothy Mertz, Thelma Windhauser, Esther Weller, Barbara Karnes, Adeline Trapp, Mabel Pokrandt, Anita Leitzke, Gil- bert McDonald, Herbert Anger, and Bernard Bartz. And thus it came to pass that the mighty multitude entered and passed through the promised land of the juniors into that of the senior realm. fBy BARMM KARNES. Tofv row: Faust liahrycki llinz Knmm Gmc-hner llunt Frederich Getke Irish Second row: lfisrher Lange liulrich tieikowsky Klitzke Koehler Keesham Howlett Kimball lledtke Kildsig Fuller liore Third ww: Gilhert llulluh Kloiher Flanagan Klix Epprecht Faustgen Kleinschmidt W'.Fric-derich Ekvall Jones I Fourth, rmu: Iletue iorchels L.Jones lloernke Horwitz Furman Gurath Bohlson Justus Goetz fruse jackson Grams L. juedes 4 Page 54 I' THE INDEX Ilumthy XVicke1't Tom Schwalln Maxine Mason JUNIDIQ I3 CLASS FIRST SEM ESTER OFFICERS Tom ScHw.u.M, preshient Rt-:cum STRUEBING, vice-president LILLIAN STEUCK, secretary ' DOROTHY Wtclcsltr, treasurer MAXINE MASON, Index reporter As the Junior B's look back on the events of the past semester, all will agree that it is one of the most pleasant to remember. Perhaps the most outstanding con- tribution by a single person was the winning by Richard Rogers of the debate trophy offered by Pi Tau Beta each year to the best sophomore boy debater. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS RICHARD ROGERS, president Doms HEIVEL, vice-president RICHARD DAVIS, secretary KENNETH SMITH, treasurer Hfmnv Goawlrz, Index reporter The attainments of Hilda Jorgen- son, Richard Davis, and Esther Fer- son in earning the highest averages for sophomores on the honor roll represent many phases of study. Junior B athletes are Nathan Dubester, footballg Chester Schoshin- ski, trackg and Henry Smith, tennis. The G. A. A. basketball team was Richard Rogers Regula Struebing Kenneth Smith -I Page 55 I- THE HDD! Top raw: Colburn llelm .Xhlswede Baumann Greeniield Gorwitz llrechlin Srrond row: Lenz Kaizer Felker Evert Duhester llishop llolzer Knaggs Jnedes Kopitzke Brav Third row: Jorgensen lluntrock Frobrih Crowner Grenhagen Schneider Kolterjohn Derher Heuel Clinton Goodrich Smith Fourth rm:-: Atwood Barney Conroy lliniz Davies Granherg Golz Lee Ahl Krippene Altman Ferson JUNIOIQ I3 CLASS captained by a Junior B, Esther Ahl, and several juniors were on teams. John Talbot displayed consider- able talent playing the clarinet. At class functions, Dorothy Konrad has added to the interest of the programs with her vocal selections, while Lil- lian Steuck's ability to tickle the ivories is famous for its pep. Dorothy Tangye is one of the two feature writers on the biweekly staff. Kathryn Grenhagen and Louise Lohn1an's clever posters are to be seen most everywhere in the halls. -By MAx1Na MASON. Top rmu: NYishlinske VVeg'mndt Nenstifter Talbot Sohm R. Smith Stankey K. Smith Wood Semin! row: Rogers Matson Messerschmidt Mueller Segor Nugent Wolfrath Schwalm Lowell Oaks Taylor Schoshinski I Third roar: Konrad Mcfahe Fitzgerald M. VVeston Schmidt Lohman Bohlson Robinson T. XVeston Reif Vt'ilde M. Schneider Techlow Fourth rozuf Stenck Stray Abrams Zemlock Struebing Mierswa XVickert Thiessen Mason Ost wald Procknow fi Page 561' t THE INDEX Edward Meyer Vial Derber Elizabeth Duenkel Harold Schwartz Robert Briggs SDDHDMDIQE A CLASS FIRST SEM ESTER OFFXCERS Enwum MEYER, preslkient ROBERT BRIGGS, vice-president ELIZABETH DUENKEL, secretary CLINTON REED, treasurer Munras WILLIAMS, Index reporter The present Sophomore A class nmnbering about 280 students, en- tered Oshkosh High school in 'Sep- tember, 1928. At first there was little co-operation among the students. After becoming acquainted with each other and the surroundings, the class got into the spirit of old Oshkosh High. They elected Miss Ruth Harman class ad- viser and Fritz Wegner repres- entative to the Athletic council. Miss Dorothy Plocher succeeded Miss Hannan when she resigned during the second semester. The representatives from the vari- ous home rooms to the Student coun- cil were ,lane Carroll, Bob Briggs, Bob Widell, Clint Reed, and Bud Meyer. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS ROBERT Bmccs, president HAROLD SCHWARTZ, vice-president VIAL DERBER, secretary ELEANoIx ERICSON, treasurer Joi-IN DIEHL, Index reporter Meetings, which were arranged by Miss Hannan, class adviser, and the president, were held every month. First business was discussed and then a program was presented by the home room in charge. A class party was held also. The officers gave a short play. Games were played and prizes were award- ed the winners. A short time was spent in dancing. Refreshments were also served. The class is made up of many in- telligent students. Those on the hon- or roll are Rose Edelson, Gertrude Hoeft, Ruth Van Kueren, Lorraine Weber, Martha Wilhams, Lester Lerche, and Donald Rothenbach. There are also students on The Index staff. They are Carol Mac- I Page 57 lf THE INDEX Top row: Downes Derber Davis Dibble NV. Abraham Bradley Albee Clark Davies Angel AX. Abraham Dahlke Bemis Sfvund run-: Anderson ll. Abraham Berrell Berring Diehl Brnssius R. Chase Drews Bidwell Bratsch Anger Beatie Briggs Third ro1z': Bloch Crain Bates Bloedow Barlow Merndt Bogda Cui? Brightman Carroll Blood Albright Blitz SDDHUMDIQE A CLASS Nichol, Enid Anger, John Diehl, Lester Lerche, and Robert Downes. Many students who are interested in extra-curricular activities and are very active are Bub Downes, John Diehl, Alanson Kimball, Robert lanke Fall: llimes R. Hanson Tuff ruiv: . liondrieh Briggs, Enid Anger, and Jane Carroll. Some are doing well in athletics. Fritz Wegxler, Gilbert Steig, and Joseph Jungbauer are advancing rapidly in football and surely will be a big help to the football teams llrnak Glnth N. Hanson Iungbauer Fischer Svcuud rnrv: lietchel lingles Dreger Ebert Gallagher E. Freitag Huebotter Haynes Harrmann Ericson R. llafeman D. llafeman Tlrird raw: llolst Groesebeck Goll Gnmz Daniels Dowling Heidi Hazen Hersekorn Cole Eastenson Ernst Donner Fvnrrlzi row: llull Larbosh Enlrich Doemel Hubbard Ford Eherenberg Friday Deer limnott H oefit Edelson Dnenkel 'I Page 581- THE INDEX T011 l'1J'ZK'Z Reese Salzeifler Reed Schroeder Stein Srvmni raw: O. Schneider Reiclmel Roebke Rluyner Searls Roe-bel .X. liimlmll Klahunde Kinney Kieckhafer Tlairri row: Ritsclzke Katzka Robertson Rothenlmcln F. Rciscliel Ristow Rose Marek R. Kimball Kellogg Fourth row: Kelley Kimball Jacobs l.. ,leudes li. liieckhafer Krenke Kleman Kiesow Klemmer Kitz Klitzke Fifth ron-1 Kalous I. Kossl L. jones Snmer Sclmenradt R. Schneider M. Schneider Ives A. Jones Kraemer larlsck SDDHDMOIQE A CLASS of the future. 6'Fritz Wegller is on the reserves, is also developing rapid- tlle first basketball team. He can ly. Besides, many 2 A's are interested make baskets like 6'nobody's busi- ill tClllliS and track. 99 9 G ness . Hes young 'Stretchb Murphy. Did you know the 2 A15 have a lwIClVlll Malcllow IS also on the Composer of music in their class? basketball Sflullll- Gilbert Slelgv ob This talented person is Vivian Blood, for row: Paulick Pupeter Porter Martin .Svcnud row: Metzig Meyer Dushinski Petr-rik Mcrlllister Ustertag March Perrigo Iioeder - Rasmussen Nfalchow Tlzzrd row: N. Reinke Miller McCormick Pfielifer li, Miller Ristow Reibe Raah' Poeschl Morrison Montgomery Minning I. Reinke Pope Pringnitz Fourth raw: L. Pfatfenrotli Reise Reihl E. Pfatfenroth Railtke Rosauke Neubauer P. Peterson M. Peterson Misky Piel Rehm V 4 Page sol' THE INDEX Top row: L. Luft Kunde Lewis Leininger Lipkind Kroll M. Krueger Lerche Leher Schumermann N. Krueger Leitzke Lloyd Second foul: Lautenschlager Le-Roy Lewis Lloyd Lipke Lehnigk La Tour Larson Langner Butts Sorensen Eastenson who oomposod the Songffl Lgve You, terested in extra-curricular affairs., some on the football and basketball Have you ever heard her play? The teams, and others interested in track music just carries you away. and tennis. As a whole the Sophomore A class is represented in practically all ac- Anyone Should be Pfffud to 535' tivities. There are students on the that he is 3 S0Ph0m0m A- honor roll, The Index stalf, many in- MBy Enwuw Maven. Top row: Vklarren Vliegner Wurl Treichel Wfynoff W'ide1l Zingler VVilson Tannenbaum R. Zcnter Williams . . Second rarr: vljnmutlir IG. Zilelfrell VVomaski XVallen Ziebell Vlfestfall VVh1ttaker Zwltb' Barsh W eber ec mane 1 v v V . . Third row: Van Kuren Voss VVauer Vaughen X anko Tadych Y ager Zenter W omo Waite A. Ziebell -lPage60k THE NDIX 'A Julia Polisky Roland Stelzuer Anna Marie Jones Ilarry Keefe lluzelle Ott SDDHDMDIQE I3 CLASS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS JULIA Pousxr, president ROLAND STELZNEII, vice-president ANNA Mum: JONES, secretary Hxzl-:Lua Orr, treasurer Donorni' WOLDT, Index reporter Hmm! Who are these students that walk around, up and down the halls of our dear Alma Mater with a dig- nified air and one-half inch expan- sion of the chest, who cast such looks of superiority at the much abused Fre.sl1ies '? The nail's been hit on the head. Sophomores they are. The girls of the class who dis- played super intelligence in their studies were Karla Schloerb, Marie Gebauer., Dorothy Woldt, Lois Wrasse, Marian Matson, Marion Mc- Callan, and Julia Polisky. The boys were Norman Schrottky, Roland Stelzner, Steve Richardson, Paul Kaufman, and Raymond Fiedler. The answers to a questionnaire given to every sophomore student proved very interesting. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS JULIA Pousxv, president Hannv KEEFE, vice-president ANNA M,-uns JONES, secretary HAZ!-:LLE 011, treasurer Cam. FRIEDRICH, Index reporter Ages extend from 14 to 16 years inclusive. The height is from 5 to SMZ feet. Speaking of height reminds us that Alfred Priebe looks into the mirror every morning to see if that gray hair is there that he expects to see from worrying about whether he'll ever be as tall as Buddy'i Krippene. Poor Alfred is only 6 feet 4- inches, while Buddy is 4 feet 6 inches. All except two answered in the aliirmative the question whether they intended to complete their high school course. Evidently about twelve or more intend 'Gto go through life singing a song, for they left the space for the answer about life ambitions blank. Some intended to be big business men. To be nurses, teachers, -I Page 61 I- THE INDEX Tal' mir: lieefe llorgmzm llitchcock li.ll:tnsnn Friedrich lianfninn Krippem: Friday Fnhs llorton llarbrecht Svcond row: Hubbard liiesaw loseplisrm llelm Eliricke Coulee .Xppleyard Frey Kossner Krolow K. llanson Kieckhoefer lleuber Third row: Gitiord Cain Fischer Anderson Boeltner lloynton Gardner Allmers Cowap Lambert jones Giesre en Lawrence Fourth mtv: Farber Fitzgerald ianning Abraham llegnar Devine llihlnle Gebauer llelsblewhite Davis .-Xtlcius lickstein Krug Rargus Lynn Laatscli SDDHOMDDE I3 CLASS journalists are the ambitions of think of this man that made a non- other. stop flight around the world? Who can tell? Probably a few Mr. XYZ: I think that he did a years after this class has been gradu- very fine thing. ated, a conversation between Mr. Mr. Fell: HMI-I XYZ, that young F211 and Mr- XYZ of this tYPe mal' man used to go to this high school. be heard- To say that we are proud of him is Mr. Fell: Mr, XYZ, what do you putting it lllildlylw--By JULIA Pousgy, Tor 1-mr: Zu-ickey Puls Koch Strey Schuster llratscli NVilliams Schoblaski Sontag Pomraniug M. Neumann Srvmul ron-: Richardson McDonald lk-XYitt Reinicb Stelzner XY:-stfahl Massie Peters Lewellyn Schrottl-:y Tella XYhitn'ell Palmer Third raw: Pynch Thiele Slielipard Schneider Snirgel W'right Meitzen VVinke Villnow Shadd Schloerb Oierg Mcfallan Strauss Jacobs C. Nvilliams Senderhauf Fourtlo row: lVrasse Reif Seims Reimer Mailahn Hildahl Ott D. Neumann Matson Burdick Polisky Robinson Laudenklos W'oldt Walilgren , l -I Page 6.21- THE INDEX Herbert Krueger jim Doyle Marshall Kuehn FDESHMAN A FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS NORMAN Zmvms, president MARION SCHRIRER, vice-president Rossa-r Blsi-lor, secretary CHESTER PINKERTON, treasurer JACK EDWARDS, Index reporter Since they, who are chosen to lead a class of some 350 students, are de- serving of praise, we have intro- duced our class history by acquaint- ing you with our officers. Right here we wish to thank Miss Peake for the splendid assistance she gave us. Without her kindly help, we should have found ourselves com- pletely at sea. Midway in the semester, it was de- cided to hold a class meeting. At the Norman Zemke Marion Schriber CLASS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS JIM DoYl.l:, president Human PIPKORN, vice-president CHESTER PINKERTON, secretary MARSHALL KUEHN, treasurer HERBERT KRllEGER, Index reporter lneeting we were urged to exhibit bet- ter co-operation, business was dis- cussedg and plans for a freshman party were made. Due to our inex- perience in holding meetings, Robert Lewis, a senior, presided. The party's success exceeded all expectations. YV e thank the Fresh- man A's, now the Sophomore B's, for their kindness in giving us the party. Wvhat we considered our greatest triumph was the fact that we leamed Robert Bishop Chester Pinkerton -I Page 63 f IL. THE INDEX i Top rom: Igie-Exsl Clrirke B Bishop Abendrotli Edwards G. Clark L. Fisher Briggs Cartwright , - 1 ' n s aries may on Second ra'w:Q I. Bender Ritsclike Lester :Xhlswede Loren Ahlswede M. Chase Borchard Ifreitag Broderick F. Allen P. Clark Beglinger llavemann Alhreicht Third row: Bender P. Cartwright Berger A. Barlow Cramer ll. Barlow Celicliowski Dettloif Brown Eilers AC. Llark Uoepliin D. L. Behan D. V. llehan Fourth row: Vovey Conklin Balda Blechinger Crombie I. Haier Busha Conrad Bratsch R. Bender Beck Dexter Dittmer A. Becker FIQESHMAN A CLASS to sneak down the same corridor as those prehistoric monsters-we think they are called seniors. But, at present, we think we can see through it all. Evidently some of us caught on before others. Those who finished the semesterwith high grades were Chester Pinkerton. Paul Redemann, and June Brown, 16 pointsg Hamilton Gruenhagen, John Kildsig, Naomi Meuller, and ,lim Doyle, 15g Rhoda lannusch, Dora Top ww: Fritz llumann De Witt llerliert Drexler Davis Gumz Dougherty DOTSllHEf Gogolewski lfrlman' Doyle 1 i Srcomi mm: llerr R,l rUlay Gnrath llorehels Dncliac lrlanagan 1-arr Henry Drexler A. Drexler Grnenliagcn Delmoleos Darabosh Egger Q Third row: llennig Fnhriclci llctzel Fretscliel llotlmann llerrle lleldl Har-del Gansen llertli llumlment el N . i I mn'tlu raw: llonald Gibbons liriep Garner Hay Limnz Hin-ies Haase Futta 4-luth ,Ianinisch llunter Jacobs Girens O'Ilarrow Piel -1 Page 64 I- l - THE! HDD! v 1 Tuff raw: Kildsig Ole-son Knding llolmes L. Klahunmle Knock ll. johnson Srcond row: l MacGregor llildnhl Ott Kemp Kachur NV. Miller Kempinger Nnsser Nichols lxuehn Tlxird raw: Lewis Match Mowers Losse ll. Mugerauer Mc.Xfee L. Miller Kempinger Johns Lan gkan Nlathwig Krueger Fourth row: Adams Kalous Nickel lloltz Pugh Large R, Mugerauer Grunska Luebke Koehu Koehler Kejawa Kezertee Mosling Fifth raw: Kuhn C. Miller Pistohl Kohl S. Penzenstadler C. Peuzenstadler Niskala Ritschke Ruelke C. Kleinschmidt R. Klzxbunde Kentield Nigl Klotzlwucker FIQESHMAN Kraft, Gertrude Miller, Ruth Nord- haus, Helen Scott, Alberta Suess, and Melvin Villwock, 14. Several freshmen who felt music- ally inelined and tried out for the band are Ted De Leoleos, Nor- A CLASS man Zemke, Lester Ahlswede, Milton Flanagan, Edgar Sherman, William Mathwig, Raymond Friday, Walter Siewert, Loren Ahlswede, Furman Allen, Jack Gumz., Edward Kemp, Ernest Niskala, Raymond Perkins. Top row: Krause Helm Reinke P. Keougli March G. Martin Moldeuhauer Marquzxrdt Leininger Judson M. Kleinschmidt Retelle Second rnrv: Pipknrn VV. Miller Huber Lloyd Cook Nichols L. Hansen C. Martin M, Otto D. Moore Holzbauer H. Hansen N. Poschl J. Hansen Pinkerton N. Nickel Third row: Schnchert Reese Ostertagl Kraning Skowluncl Shaw Senn Madison Love Lange Kilbourne Kraft . Miller Nitz Ryan Rntz Miller Fourth row: Poeschl Maltby Becker Kimball Peterson Lambert Loker Krueger Krukow Kuehl Pommerick Oelschlager M. Schultz Reischel P. Smith Nordhaus Ploun' 11 Page 651- THE INDEX - Top raw: Rand Plonsky Powlacyk Schunk Shelps Roycraft Reif V. Reichenberg Redeman R tl QI 'dt R QI 'l P f'iI1l 0 me . c mn . . c men er o i Svcond VUIUI lhsen Rohrheck Rouse Raidy D. Schultz R. Schultz Soechnautr Schuttle Penzenstadler Samuel Plotz M. Schwankc Third row: Vusburg Searls M. Schultz XYom:i5ki G. Schuppexrt St. john Sness Richards Pennau Seilmolil Shea IJ. Shelli Fourth raw: l'lrich Scliuppert Smner Sclwoeiler Savinslce C. Schuster Schande Sohm Scott Schriber F-teinhilber Stahlc FIQESHMAN A CLASS But outside activities were not con- fined to the band alone. Dorothy Behan, J im Doyle, Wesley Farr, Viv- ian Lorge, Ruth Nordhaus, Helen Scott, Helen Skowland, and Carol Kleinschmidt all tried and succeeded in their attempt to have a place on the Index staff. In conclusion, let us say with the immortal Longfellow as he writes: ULN us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fateg Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. -By JIM Dovua. Tuf' row: Wuitn NYitt VYUIIT Voelz Stoeglmuer NVomnski Tlmhahen Sheffer VVatsen Sm-mm' raw: Tzidych llunter j. Schultz X. Wolff Sic-wert wV3lSll Sorensen Fau Zemke Maxwell l'm'kins Parker . Third rmu: A. XYolH XYinklelmauer Stepliany Yiolwack VVinkler Nvenrich VVeber Wojahn Str:-lke M. Steplianv Swan lriillffll mw: Nllvrileii Stern h Stelzner Streich Vogel Youngwirth Tollefson Volk H.Thobahen V. Streich VVitte Voight -I Page 661- THE HDD! Austin llamer l-farl lluelster lVilliam l.entz FIQESHMAN I3 CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM LENTZ, president EARL Hustsrsn, vice-president NORMAN GnANnr.nc, secretary A us'rlN HAMER, treasurer JOE PILLER, Index reporter Enwm Snsrman, Student council representative W'ell! Wlelll Look what's here- another bunch of those green little freshmen that always cause such a hullaballoo when they arrive and for days following. One hundred seventy of them this year, and that is one hundred seventy-one too many! What they lack in stature, they cer- tainly make up in number. Why! pretty soon the school board will have to appropriate money for re- modeling the seats to fit these para- sites! ' If you could read a senior's mind, you would probably see something very similar to the above, for he thinks a disaster has befallen O.H.S.! Another host of frosh have arrived amid cheers and jeers, lmostly jeersl . The dear old school is so infested with the queer little things that you canit even enter Room 4-05 without bumping into one of the pests! Of course, they are getting their share of razzing. One senior even tries to sell some freshmen library ticketsw! Wliat will become of this class in years to come? Although he shows few of the earmarks of greatness now, this child may blossom into a second Einstein, or that little girl may become the first woman presi- dent of the United States. We must remember that the most dignified senior was once a colnmon freshman or freshwoman . Then, too, they may bring fame to Oshkosh and to themselves on the football field or stage! Who knows? They bring many quaint customs -I Page 67 I' THE INDEX Top row: LeRoy Luhm A. Miller Mcfrziv lirohn Lindquist Mcliav Ihri' Srqoud row: i Lageman ' Leutz Lennox 'Luft .Luce Lemieux Krienke QV. Miller Lenz Tlzzrd 1'U'1l'Z bpponer Vieideniznni Mdicar Morris Mattson Kolalsky Laedtke Krnxnenaner V. lxrueger Peterson Sawings Fourtlz mfr: Mv:Callen Morgan Notzke Noel Nagler Luedeke Knight Unesta M. Miller Ly ness FIQESHMAN I3 CLASS with them from the grades, among them being the habit of keeping all their books and paraphanelia in the desks, and thus causing a great deal of commotion, especially among the faculty. Then, too, some of them are al- ways forgetting to go to library in- structions. But you did that too, when you were a freshman, didn't you? But, then, they are freshmen only Top raw: Ritschke hvlCl1II'lIll1lI Smick H. Yoelmer Piller Riese Titzknowski Townsend Woller Stienhillier Sheppard . H A Y Svcund raw: Rouse NV. Smith Nelson Penny Upright lfebel Witt W xlliams N ogt Third row: Sitte Ulter VVulk Thomas Trapp Zentner begor Reiter Safford Fourth 1'U'll'I Slayton Pugh R. Sheppard VVarning Seifeldt Schoor Pfotenhauer Pine Roper Rees Uttech -1 Page 681- THE INDEX Tuf' row: llnrgeuquart Unhyus .Xmhrose llawsou lluYall llurl' A Second row: Bm-ttuer Ilillberg Hrahe flute .Xckermnu Benner llau-teh Becker llamerow Crane Third raw: Chapin Baker llenatsch Brace Bunker Arquette lllnuchette Alurahauu Bergsturm FIQESHMAN I3 CLASS once, and in September a new class Class parties and meetings, foot- will come in to take their place, and ball games with the High school to he prophesied over. For the fresh- crowd, a year full of work with play men of today are the seniors of 10. await the class when they return to morrow. The world is constantly SCll00l IIGXI fall as Freshman A's. moving, forging aheacl.-and lt can- -By B. MYRON ELLINCSON. not wait for laggards. 'lfvl' HWS U06-fs Guetzkow F. lfisher Harreld llilke lluelster llamer lilliugsnu Gnuger .S1'rum1' mtv: Justus xlewson llielsberg Hudson johnson llruzd liellett Kieuast ll Fischer i . R.QFauk lirauberg Y lurd rnw: xl'l ilIlk llolluh Geual Golz Klug Garland lion' iirieluler llarwood Gm-ttiuaiui lumuott llamnnu -I Page 69 I- The clubs furnish entertainment And are educational, toog They keep alive old friendships And make new ones for youg They bring out your hidden qualities And teach you to do your bestg They develop leadership Which leads to success. There's a club for every purpose, In our Oshkosh High- Onawah and Gamma Sig, Pi Tau Beta and Phi Psi, Masque and Alpha Kappag All contribute to the fun, To make your stay in O. H. S. A very happy one. -D.M.H. UIQGANIZATIDNS THE INDEX NATIONAL HDNOIQ SDCIEIW Under the direction of Principal S. D. Fell. a chapter of the National Honor society was organized in Osh- kosh High school in 1926. Election to this society is considered the high- est honor a high school student is able to obtain, since membership de- pends on four important fundament- als, namely, character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Character is clearly evident after three or four years of association in classes and activities, scholastically, the nominee must average among the upper third of his class, leadership means not mere participation in various activities but outstanding accomplishment, service counts for what it is worth, whether spectacu- lar or obscure to the school. Because of complicated conditions in the high school office, only mem- bers of the class of January. '30, were elected in the middle of the year. These were Robert Lewis, Helen Hunter, Myrna Koeser, and Hugo Schrottky. Maurice Fitzgerald and Dorothy Abraham had entered as Senior B's, and Carlton Stuebs as a Junior A. This semester the 22 people elect- ed were Sam Alexander, Richard Audiss, Harry Jenkins, Charles Ken- nedy, Burton Rosenthal, Louis Strue- bing, Wayne Umbreit, Charles Wit- tmack, Victoria Becker, Elizabeth Bohlson, Helen Bradley, Georgia Cartwright, Lucile Damon, Dorothy Edwards, Ruth Haefs, Ruth Hennig, Dorothy Merrill, Gertrude Redford, Rita Schuttler, Veryl Shaw, Viola Sperka, and Dorothy Stocum. Ruth Meyer was elected in 1929, at the end of her Junior A semester. Tap row: Jenkins Merrill Strnelnng Damon .Xudiss Ruhlson Alexander .Abraham Fitzgerald Srrond raw: Rosenthal Sperkn l,'mlu'eit Bradley Vlfittnmck Edwards Lewis Shaw Kennedy Third row: Redford Becker llnnter Cartwright Meyer llennig lxoeser Stocum Schuttler -I Page 72 I- THE INDEX QUILI. AND SCIQDLI. FIRST sEMEsrER OFFICERS DICK DoMKE, president CORINNE HLIBBARD, vice-president VIQLA SPERKA, secretary-treasurer MISS FLORENCE BAILIE, adviser The Oshkosh chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, was or- ganized by Miss Florence Bailie., in- structor iI1 journalism, at the close of the semester ending June, 1929. The society was national until this year when Holt school, of Liverpool, Eng- land, applied for meInbership. Nominees to Quill and Scroll must meet five requirements: they must be at least a junior, they must be in the upper third of their class scholastic- ly at the time of election, they must have done superior work in some piece of journalistic or creative eII- deavorg they must be recomnlended by the committee governing pub- sEcoNn SENIESTER OFFICERS VIOLA SPERKA, president Donornv EDWARDS, vice-president GILBERT MCDONALD, secretary-treasurer MIss FLORENCE BAILIE, adviser licationsg and they must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. Eleven studeIIt.s entered at the first election. They were Elizabeth Crowner., Florence Cook, Annadel Wile, David Runge, Dorothy Hintz, Janet Martin, Helen WynlIoH', Vir- ginia Faber, who graduated last Juneg Viola Sperka, June, '30, and Corinne Hubbard and Dick Domke, January, '31, At the end of last semester Dorothy Abraham, January, '30, was taken into the society. Two months later Dorothy Edwards, Gilbert McDonald, Miriam Breon, Marjorie Krueger, and Margaret Fitzgerald joined the group. Top 70701 Edwards Abraham McDonald Fitzgerald Miss llailie Domke .Swami row: Bra-on Hubbard Krueger Sperka fi Page 73 If IL. THE INDEX lValter Smith Robert Lewis Milton Heintz SPECIAL AWAIQDS LOUISE M. C-HOATE MEDAL The Louise M. Choate medal is awarded to the graduate in each class who writes the best oration. Walter Smith won the medal in January. RUTH LOBDELL MEMORI.AL PRIZE The Ruth Lobdell Memorial prize is awarded each semester to the best geometry student, judged 011 scholas- tic standing and ranking high in the final examination. Rita Schuttler won the award in June, 1929, and Milton Heintz, the following January. CLASS ORATOR The Class Orator is chosen by every graduating class. The January gradu- ates chose as their representative Robert Lewis. Dorothy Edwards was chosen from the June class. CONSTITUTIONAL ESSAY CONTEST The Constitutional Essay contest is held every semester for those wish- ing to write a long theme on the con- stitution. Last year Robert Howes re- ceived the prize. During the first semester of this year, Carlton Stuebs and Dorothy Edwards won first and second prizes respectively, among the junior-senior group. Lois Havemann and Ruth Nordhaus won correspond- ing honors among the lower classes. EXTEMPORE SPEAKING ln the Fox River Valley Extem- pore Speaking contest, Oshkosh en- ters one representative. Dorothy Edwards won second place for Osh- kosh in the contest held here last May and first at Appleton this year. Ruth Nordhans Lois Havemann Carlton Steubs Dorothy Edwards -E Page 741: THE NDIX james Doyle llelen Klucinske Nathan Volk D If DATE Six forensic contests have been held this year. The first debate of the season was a triangle between Sheboygan, Fond du Lac, and Osh- kosh on the question, Resolved: that the American systenl of trial by jury be abolished. The Oshkosh af- firmative composed of Helen Klucinske and Nathan Volk debated in December at Fond du Lac where they lost by the decision of the single expert judge. The next night Corinne Hubbard and Dorothy Edwards, sup- porting the negative met Sheboygan. Again Oshkosh lost by a narrow mar- gm. In January, however, the fortune of the Blue and White debaters turned when they defeated Manito- woc in two clashes. In this series the affirmative was upheld by James Doyle, a freshman, Helen Klucinske, and Nathan Volk: the negative, which traveled to Manitowoc, by Lucile Damon, Oscar Spalding, and Dorothy Edwards. The negative team, made up of Oscar Spalding and Lucile Damon, lost to Marinette by a three per cent lllarglll. The following day when J 311185 Doyle and Nathan Volk closed the season at Marinette, they lost by a two to one decision. Later two debates were held on the subject: Resolved: that interschol- astic athletics are more detrimental than beneficial. Richard Plier, Ed- gar Zastrow, and Norman Peterson upheld the affirmative side and Rich- ard Rogers, Nathan Dubester, and Richard Greenfield, the negative. They spoke in a triangular non-de- cision contest between Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, and Sheboygan. Corinne lluhlmrd Lucile Damon Dorothy Edwards Oscar Spalding -I Page 75 lf THE INDEX 'SSMI Ll N' THl20lJl5l'1 Smilin' Through, presented by the senior class, was a most unique production with an able cast of thespians. These two factors made the play a huge success. The duo-leads were played by Jane Radford as Moonyeen Clare and Kathleen Dungannon, and by Charles W'ittmack as Kenneth Wayne and Jeremiah Yvayne. The major parts were taken by Edwart Hart as John Carteret, Hugo Schrottky as Dr. Owen Harding. Donald MacFar- lane as Vlfillie Ainley, Dorothy Ed- wards as Ellen, the maid. Other characters were Sarah Wayne played by Myrna Koeser, and Mary Clare portrayed by Virginia Muttart. The guests at the wedding were Mary Jane Hay, Robert Ryder, Ruth Has- lam, Jack Schroeder, Ruth Meyer, and Wayne Swertfeger. The production was based on a love affair between Kenneth Wayne alld Kathleen Dungannon that was continually interferred with by John Carteret, Kathleen's uncle, who dis- liked Kenneth because of a grievance he held against Jeremiah W'ayne, Kenneth's father. When Dr. Harding finally showed Carteret he was wrong, Kenneth and Kathleen were allowed to be married. The two scenes, one of the present day and the other of 50 years ago, make the play most interesting, for the audience is plainly shown how 50 years earlier Jeremiah Wayne shot Moonyeen Clare, who was to be married to John Carteret. I.z'ft ft' Viylztz Meyer Schroeder Schrottky Edwards llart Radford NVittmack Koeser II I1 Swert feger llay Muttart Ryder HS 1 IU -1 Page 76 I- t 1 THE INDEX BAND Under the leadership of F. H. Jebe, the Oshkosh High school band of 45 pieces has taken part. in several con- certs. The first was held in the Rec- reational gym on December 16: the second was the Tri-city Music festival held in Oshkosh in March, and in May another program was offered. The band won the city audition and went to Milwaukee to broadcast as a result. lt has also played at the safety meetings held in the grade schools. The personnel of the band follows: Flute and Piccolo-Charles Justus, Jerry Krolow, Robert Briggs, Robert Woller. Arno Oberleiter, James Clark, Everett Anklam. Alto Clarinet--Mivliael Reivhenberger. Bass Clarinet-Henry Gardner. Bassoonf-Robert Barnes. Saxophones-J ohn Mailahn. Norman Koehler. Corners-Burton Rosenthal. Leon Flanagan. Raymond Perkins. Norman Zemke, Dennis Ehricke. Jack Gumz. Charles Friedrich. Horns-Ralph Becker. Milton Flanagan, Loren Ahlswede, Lester Ahlswede. Baritonesf-Sam Ostwald, Orville Klotzbut-her. Trombones--ARobert Segor. Dale Keeshaw, Edgar Sherman, William Mathwig, Kadlec. Edward Kemp. Oboe-Wilden Bass-Kenneth Smith, Raymond Friday, Clarinettes-Wayne Umbreit. John Talbot, Juke Spmner' Norman Ahlswede. Charles Bishop, Drums and Tympani-Charles Suda. Walter Demosthenes De Leoleos, Harold Siewert. Yfof m':s': Friday Smith Qil'n1l'lltl raw: Koehler Sherman Mailahn Keeshziw Seger Mathwig Flanagan flark Kemp lhmi row: 4 .Xhlswede Ahlswede Pine Ustwald osenthal Flanagan Perkins Zemke A lulnzicke lfriedrick linmz 1'uIl1th rmu: l-anlncr Clark Bishop Fmbreit Briggs Talbot N. Ahlswede Krolow DeLeoleos Anklam Justus liadlec Fifth row: Suda Spore Siewert Daniels l -I Page 77 I- T HE INDEX Inf' rnfv: Cxxrtwrinllxt Schruttky .XIII-u Piplgorn Uulvestcr .N-'uwni r.-ir: 'l'n-lych X Swcrtfcgcr Hidvll Hrxggs Stzmkey Ryder Third rniv: Parker Necklvzulvsr' Neycl' Lzmgc Q Ilolswurth Volk I'fnHr:nruth 1'7.n1rtll low: Matson Polisky IQIIL ' knrroil IXFIIPXCI' 'l':uIych Ilcucl II lttm u SECOND SENIESTIER OFFIIII-IRS ACTIVITIES Gn.m:uT MQDQNALD. prosidem NATHAN Vous, vice-president Oscuc SPALDING, socreiary NFTTIL-3 IIORYVITZ, treasurer Mus. Huuum Fnnscnrz. adviser CARE UF LUST AND FOI'ND SPONSOR ALL-scuool. Puxrlns COLLECT FOR SPEAKERS' Frxn NUMINATE CLASS OFFICERS Gnxwr GLU: Cnurrl-:ns nf' ruiv: Zemke KI:-yer Matson Rriggs Ilzxgn-nc Sir-lu-Ill Tmlyclm Kennedy Ilur 'umm' rmv: Ilue-lst:-r .Inger Srlrmltky Kilxlsip: liznrdurr Ulwxlvx' l.v.'ntz Raul Xhemlroth hrnenhxngeu Illmi wiv: I'lnkv.-rlun i'.Sp:1l1Iing.: Vulieky Hurwitz Yulk Mclinnnhl U. Spalding Nnlnxher lime -I Page 78 I- THE INDEX ' - f - . ,t llorutlty .Xliraltztm jim Doyle Viola Sperkzt Gilbert Mblltmald Elizabeth lhthlgtm IN DEX l3lWEElily STAFF Editor-in-chielfvioln Sperka Managing editor!-Dick Domke Sports editor-'Gilbert McDonald Exchange editors-Irene Roeder, Emily Hoaglin Feature editor-Alice Nielsen Copy erlitors-Elizabeth Bohlson, Virginia Keele. Maxine Mason Editorial writers-Nathan Volk, Thelma Wintlhauser, Dorothy Tangye, Hope Sports writers-Charles Kennedy, William Lange, Herbert Anger, Harley Loker. ReportersfDorothy Mertz, Helen Klucin- ske, Esther Weller, Wesley Farr, Evan Williams, Ruth VanKeuren, Anne Volk, Ruth Nordhaus, Helen Scott, Harriet Conroy, Charlotte Devine, Helen Hunt- er, Marian Allender Typists-Verna Wagller, Florence Last, Victoria Becker, Dorothy Merrill, Lucille Boyson, Clarence Knrow, Roger Kleinsvllmidt News writers-James Doyle, Dorothy Abra- Minrkler ham, Mildred Buntrock, Helen Hunter, AdviserfMiss Florence Bailie Jane Kitz. Carol MacNit-hol, Alice Harrnmnn, Lurile Damon Top rn':t': Lemke Nortlltaus Kennedy llnnter Mertz Nielson St't'o1ttit'trft': .Xllemler MacNicl1ol llarnon Roedvr Kem-fe Volk 4 Page 791- THE INDEX Dorothy Edwards Miriam Breon Corinne Hubbard Charles XYittmack Rita Scliuttler Editor-in-chief 'Corinne Hubbard Copyreaders-Dorothy Tangye, Maxine Associate editor-Dorothy Edwards Mason, Viola Sperka, Virginia Keele. Art smf-Miriam Breon, Kathyrn Gren- Faculty editor-Gertrude Redford hagen Richard Pierce Faculty assistantsiwilla Harreld, Emily Mnkeqlp,-Charles qjinmavk, Jr. Lnbudde Features--Helen Klucinske Senior editors-Mary Jane Hay, Myrna Snaps-Myrle Derber, Esther Ahl koeser Copy-Marjorie Krueger, Barbara Karnes, Class editors-Priscilla Dinsmore, Julia Edward Meyer Polish' Poetry-Dorothy Hufemeister Club editor-Rita Schuttler Adviser-Miss Florence Bailie Athletic 8dil0fS-Gilheri MCDOD3ld. .lim Art adviser-Miss Marjorie Smith Doyle, Elizabeth Bohlson, Harvey Ofice-Lorna Derber. Louise Rewinkle, Loker. Herbert Anger, Charles Kennedy Meta Radditz, Gladys Richards Gertrude Redford llelen Klncinske Priscilla Ilinsmore Myrna Koeser Julia Polisky Maxine Mason 1 K . ,. , Nr. ie, rf fl Page Sol- i L - THE INDEX Arthur Ilintz Margaret Fitzgerald Norman Boettge Norman Dahlke Marjorie Krueger INDEX ANN UAL STAFF BUSINESS Business manager-Norman Boetlge Assistant business manager - Marjorie Krueger Treasurer-Arthur Hinlz Advertising manager-Fola Bishop Sponsor manager-Catherine Jones Sponsor and advertising solicitors--John Diehl, Clarence Penzenstadler, Robert Downes, June Carroll, Virginia Krueger, Charlotte Devine, Amorette Jones, Lester Lerche., Doris Hennig, Enid Anger Assistant treasurers-Norman Dahlke, Frank Augustine Typisls-Verna Wegner. Florence Last, Vic- toria Berker, Dorothy Merrill. Roger Minrkler. INDEX IBIWEEIKLY STAFF BUSINESS Business manager-Norman Boetlge Assistant business manager-Marjorie Krueger Treasurer-Arthur Hintz Advertising manager-Margaret Fitzgerald Advertising stag-Jane Atwood, Charlotte Fitzgerald, Audrey Pennau, Virginia Senn. Virginin Vogel Circulation manager-Mary .lane Meusel Art staff-Emily Lalnudde. Yvonne Alt- mann, Russell Fischer Advisers-Howard Pennewell, Miss Inez Shorey ' Typists-Vernu Wegner, Florence Last, Vic- toria Becker, Dorothy Merrill, Roger Minckler. Iiniii Anger john Diehl jane Carroll Folzn Bishop Emily l.ahudde Mary ,lane Meusel X... -ss . - W mm-N. v , B i sf Page 81 I' - THE INDEX ALPHA IYAIDDA FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS JANE RADFORD, president Mimomiz Knuscsn, vice-president Mmnm Blu-:oN, secretary-treasurer PRISCILLA Dmsmoms, Index reporter Miss HAZEL IRENE FOLTZ, adviser Alpha Kappa, organized in 1917 under the name of Quill club, is one of the oldest societies in Oshkosh High school. Its main purpose is to maintain a literary society in which all kinds of American literature can be discussed by the girls. Requirements necessary for ad- mittance are an original poem or piece of prose composition, which is judged by a chosen committee. Thus membership is limited to those who have proved themselves worthy. The past year has been a very suc- cessful one for Alpha Kappa, as in- teresting programs have insured the meetings being well attended. Some SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS JANE Rimronn, president Esrusn Davll-Ls, vice-president ELVA HINTZ, secremry-treasurer HELEN Knz, Index reporter Miss Hsznl. IRENE FOLTZ, adviser of the programs have included re- ports on the lives of Rudyard Kip- ling, Carl Sandburg, and Richard Halliburton. Humorous readings and poetry have also been parts of the programs. A very pleasant social event was held last January when the club at- tended The Taming of the Shrew at the Oshkosh theatre and then went to Oaks candy store for refreshments and a business meeting. Another unusual meeting was held at the home of Virginia Keefe when initiation of new members proved to be very amusing. A lovely lunch was served. Tnf row: Ritz Kreider Kreutzer S. Davies Ilintz Q . Svrond ww: Pfattenrnth llenel McAfee Smith, E. Davies Q fhird raw: jones llreon Radford Krueger llinsmore Lehnlgk 4 Page 82 I- THE INDEX BETA SIGMA FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS EARL EDWARDS. president ROBERT Downes, vice-president ARTHUR Ks:-ms, secretary HARRY Rom-:x', treasurer CLARK Msrsox, Index reporter TOM ANGER, sergeanlsnl-arms Beta Sigma Kappa is the boys' science club in Oshkosh High school. Since its organization in 1920. it has been one of the largest and foremost clubs of the school. This year has been very successful in that many new students have sought member- ship. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in science among boys. The students are given an op- portunity to show their capability in the field of science and to express their opinion on new scientific prob- lems. Any boy wishing to become a member must have studied or be studying a science and have an aver- age of at least CM in that subject. IYAIDDA SECOND SEM ESTIIR OFFICERS HARRI' Jsmuns. president Rossnr Dowmas, vice-presidem CLARK MnsoN, secretary Ronsnr BRun:s, treasurer JOHN DIEHL, Index reporter IIIVIN JOHNSON, adviser The club admits to membership a limited nmnber of freshmen, sopho- mores. juniors, and seniors. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesday nights at 7:30 o'clock. The second part of the meeting is devoted to a literary meetingg the first part, to business conducted according to parliamen- tary order. The society enjoys social events as well as intellectual ad- vancement. This year the society is giving a cash prize of five dollars to the Freshman A student offering the best project dealing with science. The projects are to be judged by faculty members on neatness, application, and originality. Top ruin: Pazeji U Scott Briggs Vlfidell II'ilsnn Gardner Taunenhauni S1'rondrou': lxautman llubhard Koehler llruenhagen ltray Konrad Metzig Nichols Third row: Diehl Roley Downes Edwards Keene Matson -I Page 83 I- THE INDEX FDIQUM Fnxsr samasrmx orricsns sEcoND ssmasrsa orricizns WALTER Smirn. speaker CHARLES KENNEDY, speaker CHARLES IQEXNEDY, speaker pro-lem Nolmiss DAHLKE. speaker pro-tem EAHL Enwxans. clerk RTILTON HEINTZ, clerk NORMAN DAHLKE, treasurer 0RY'ILLPI GARTMAN. treasurer JOHN FRANK. publicity-man WILLIAM FRIEDERICK. publicity-man Romzur Hl'BB.ARl3. sergeant-at-arms LESTER LERCKE. sergeant-at-arms R. A. EHNS. adviser R. A. EVANS. adviser Forum has been particularly active Before a member of the society can this year. It sponsored the inter-so- vote, his name must be on the voting ciety debates and joined in all school list, and he nmst be in good stand- activities. Furthermore, its programs ing in the club. have been more than interesting- A feature of the meetings is out. they have been educational. The club Side Speakers. This year one of the has studied political and historical eenneilnien of this city Spoke on city subjects. For instance, some of the government. Russell Evans, adviser, topics studied were the naval confer- has also been giving a Sei-ies of Short ence, chain stores, prohibition, and talks on debate nilincinles for the govermnem- First each t0Pi9 was benefit of the younger members of given by a IIICIIITJCTQ then the club as the club. a whole discussed it. The series was . . Because the purpose of the society very interesting. is to familiarize the members with Forum has a select method of parliamentary law, several meetings nomination and election. The society are given over to parliamentary drill. is first organized into parties, each The rules of order, as set forth in with its slate of candidates. The Robert's Rules of Order , are strict- candidates campaign for their partic- ly followed, and the meetings are ular party before the election is held. carried on with due regard to form. 'llvf' row: Tiilllflllllll llill Rosenthal lnimlsted Zzistrow ll. Frank N' .'i'l1 ml mv: 4.i1ll'ilHllll Smith Seims Pietzer llc-intl Richman Thirui row: Dalillci- Kennedy lidwartls Smith lluhluaril j. Frank -I Page S4 I- THE INDEX GAMMA SIGMA KAIDDA FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS RITA SCHIITTLER, president VERTI. SHAW, vice-president HELEN BRADLEY. secretary RUTH HENNIG, treasurer DIARION BR,-xngav, Index reporter Miss ELIZABETH NICDONALD, adviser Gamma Sigma Kappa, girls' science club, was organized in 1921, under the direction of Miss Hodson. At present there are 35 active members with Miss Elizabeth McDonald. biology instruction, as faculty adviser. An invitation to join Gamma Sig- Ina Kappa may be considered an hon- or as only those girls who have an average of Cn or better for the first semester of their elective science are eligible, The club membership is limited to 50 girls. There is work in small things , is the Inotto of the club. Colors are green and tan. lt is a custom of Gamma Sigma Kappa to present a gift to the science department each year. Several pic- tures of scientists and physicists were SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS RUTH HENNIG, president RUTH HAEFS, vice-president BERNICE WRAGE, secretary ENID ANGER, treasurer DOROTHY MERRILL, Index reporter Miss ELIZABETH RICDONALD, adviser framed for the chemistry lecture room, a set of books was given t.o the physics section, and an aquarium to the biology department. Each member of the club nmst ap- pear on the program at least once a semester. The club has also appreci- ated and enjoyed the talks given by various members of the faculty. Dur- ing the fall semester Miss Sarah Hardy told about the animal and plant life of Idaho, her home state. As a field trip last year the members went to Richmond's dry cleaning establishment to see the process of dry cleaning. Several social events have been held with Alpha Omega, Beta Sigma Kappa, and Phi Psi. Tap rua-: Merrill .Xtxxoo-I l..,lom-s lin-fe lirnshy Kerstcll NYrage Nehel Svroml raw: McLeod Miller Morgan Straw Stncum Redford .Xnger Meyer Third rmr: Mason 'lli!it'SSt'Il Niernuth fllllltllihj' llacfs lion-tr ilintz Mig-rswi Fourth rn':t': Gore M. Bradley ll. Bradley Selmttler Shaw liennig l'om'oy -I Page 85 I' THE ND JIJNIDIQ IZAAIY WALTON LEAGUE FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Cuuua Mnsos. president Hsimsm' Arwen, vice-president ROBERT THIESSEN, secretary-treasurer Romaur Down-zs. Index reporter Under the supervision of Principal S. D. Fell, the first high school lzaak W'alton league in the United States was formed. April 10, 1929. was the date of the Hrst meeting. The first year the young Walton- ians planted 500 pine and spruce trees on an acre of land, near Pine River. Wisconsin, which was donated by Alanson Kimball. Pheasants were raised and distributed in Yviunebago county. Each year the senior chapter sup- ports an annual outing in which both chapters participate. Last year it was held at the camp of Clyde Terrell, Sand Lake, Wiscollsill. The league have sponsored sever- al outdoor entertainments to which SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS CLARK Mnsow, president Hsmzsnr ANG:-zn. vice-president CARL WESENBI-IRG, secretary-treasurer S. D. FELL, adviser the school and public have respond- ed. The first was given by Ozark Ripley. well-known outdoor writer and SPOFISIIIHII who talked on con- servation and also gave many inter- esting experiences of his own. This spring a sportsman from Michigan gave lessons on fly-casting at the large lagoon in North park. Projects of this type are laid out for the second year. The Waltoniaiis are good, clean-cut sports as well as conservationistsg they have made it their policy to do as the Indians do - never take more than they need. Everyone is invited to attend the meetings of the league. which are held every Tuesday after school hours. Tuff 1-vw: XYilson Clark tiruenlizmen Kiinhnll Diehl V llrnak Davis Alwurii wiv: Bray Wesenhcrg llownes Matson Tlucssen Anger -I Page 86 If THE INDEX ...I JUNIUD MASQUE FIRST sizmssrsa orricsns ssconn SEMESTER ornci-:ns ELIZABETH DUI-JNKEI., president ELIZABETH DUENKIIL. president RILEY KIaI.I.occ. vice-president Ons Boom, vice-president Ross EDELSON, secretary-treasurer Ross Emltsox, secretary-treasurer LI-ITITIA JoNI:s. Index reporter ANNII-3 Vout, Index reporter Miss FLORENCE KRIINILAIT. adviser MISS FI.oI1I:NcIf: KRUMLAIHF. adviser A play was given by the members she started that club in 1929 every- of Junior Masque for their parents. one wanted to try out. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, the parents of D , tl, I d u Y ' ' ' n Jane, the heroine, and Mr. and Mrs. . tufimi' 1.13 at Yin ekeliyoge 3 Jones, the parents of John, the hero, 'mt 0 cons! eff' nmse uc y' Wafched lt Wlth delight- Then ,lane spoke up, John, I wish you would let llle get a word in edge- wise. You forgot to say that every- one took part in a play given in the auditorium. Next semester the old members are going to give the ini- tiates an initiation they'll remember Before Junior Masque began, always. there was 0116 dranlatics club for the juniors and seniors. Because people wanted a club for the lower class- men, Miss Florence Krumlauf, ad- viser of Senior Masque- That evening when the .loneses were guests of the Smiths at dinner, they were so delighted with the play that they asked about the history of Junior Masque. .lane began: When the history of the club had been told, Mrs, Jones said that when she went to high school she always knew a club like Junior Masque was missing, and the others agreed with At this John piped up, '4Boy, Wllell her very readily. Tuf' row! flark llogda Rehm llennig Stearn Svcomi rmu: Bender Pynclm Barnett Himes Ott Robinson Third rv-:vz Volk Devine lidelson Duenkel Jones llonnld 'I Page 87 1- THE HDD! LE CEIQCLE FIDANCIAS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS MARTHA WILLl.ANIS, president GENEVIEVE Skmmoas. vice-president LiLi.i,xN Srsucx, secretary-treasurer Donorrn' TANGYE, Index reporter Miss EMMA Wnasnxmzu, adviser Le Cercle Francais was founded 11 years ago for the purpose of creating a French atmosphere not only in classes but outside also. Every two weeks the club meets in Room 103. As most of the members are taking French, notices are posted in that room only. Requirements for joining French club are a C mark in French, and interest in French customs and life. The membership is now about 15 French students. For programs, the club hears talks on France and on the French cus- toms by outsiders, and on the lives of great French writers by the members. Last semester, one meeting consisted of a very interesting talk on the ruins of France. Pictures of these ruins are now in the French room. SECON D SEMESTER OFFICERS Bl-:TTY ToLLEFsoN, president Bizrsv Misnswa, vice-president BETTY lVTClVAMARA, secreturydreasurer NIARTHA WILLIANIS, Index reporter Miss EMMA WIESENDER, adviser Roll call is answered by French proverbs or phrases in order to give practice in use of the language. The two social events of the year are a Christmas banquet and a sum- mer party, which is generally given at Menominee park. This year the Christmas banquet was held in the little gym. The menus and decora- tions were carried out a la France. There are two initiations during the year, each time with a formal and informal program. Miss Emma Wiesender, adviser, re- ceives bulletins from Madison, which help in preparing programs. These bulletins inform the students about the prizes given for French activities and tell what other French societies are doing. Tar row: lilark llnltun Iiattcrinan Zemke Robinson sfrevaiti ru':1': 'l'ollrfson Q lleuiler XlcNznnara . Mierswa Davis Schmit llmu! vw-tv: 'fangye bteuck XVilliams Skidmore -I Page881- THE IHDIIX LES CHANTEIJDS FIRST ssnissrsa OFFICERS MYRNA Kosssa, president ALICE Kosssa, vice-president SECON D SEM ESTER OFFICERS Bsnssm KAR x ss, presklent DOROTH I' Ko N as n, vice-president Donornv PFAFFENROTH, secretary-treasurer EMILY I-I0.icI.IN, secretary Rvrn BENDER, Index reporter Miss RUTIHI KsI.I.I:Y, adviser To create a better appreciation of classical music Les Chanteurs was organized. One of the rules that the members have made is that the girls must try out before the adviser by singing a two-part song and a solo. If voted ill they become Inembers. This club holds fine opportunities for anyone who can sing. The programs consist of a short biography of some composer and one or two of his selections. Sometimes musicians of unusual ability are re- quested to play these selections. Une or two parties, planned by the social committee are given each LILLIAN STI-zucx, treasurer RUTH BI-:NDI-III, Index reporter semester. All meetings are held ill the little gym, which is rapidly being turned into a music room by the ar- tistic hand of Miss Ruth Kelley, ad- viser of the club. Les Chanteurs girls sing in con- certs given by the music department and take part in several minor pro- grams., such as singing Christmas carols uIIder the community Christ- mas tree, aIId while touring the city to sing for shut-ins in hospitals and at homes of friends. Les Chanteurs has accomplished much in the past and is planning bigger and better things in the future. Tuff rmv: ,Innes liogdzi Rt-isclml Koeclc Schwartz Hay lYeston llanmn Tangye Svrmxzi rare: Mason Relmm llmx-ling Konrad Reinke Ives Alxmxns Gertsch Prine Third ru':d': llehan liendcr Ynlk llllenkrl l'ro1-In K:II'II:'s lil't'tlll lluaglin Fourth rare: Stenck Klochn l'f1lll4t'IH'0ill Miss lit-lly lim-ser Davis Blood -I Page 89 I- HE INDEX MASQUE FIRST SEMESTER or-'Flct-:ns RUTH MEYER. president Cuanuzs WITTINIACK, vibe-president DICK Donnie, secretary-treasurer EMILY I'l0MiLlN, Index reporter Miss FLORENCE KXVMLAUF, adviser Masque was organized in 1925 to promote better acting among stu- dents interested in dramatics. Every year a number of plays are present- ed by the members. Regular meetings are held every other week on Wfednesday. Tryouts are held at the beginning of the semester when each candidate is put through an examination before he may be admitted to membership. The test consists of a poem, mem- orized by the applicant, and a mono- logue or a pantomime. The club has an annual social af- SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS JANE RAM-'onn, president RUTH MEYER, vice-president ARTHUR Srmmzn, secretary-treasurer HERBERT Bncxsn, Index reporter Miss Fnonssct-1 KRl'MLAl1F, adviser fair in which all the members par- take. This year they gave a party to which all alumni members of Masque were invited. Officers are elected once a semester, and according to the constitution of the society no member may hold office more than twice. Committees are appointed every semester to take care of the work of the club. The only exception is the program com- mittee which is elected three times during the semester. Miss Florence Krumlauf., teacher of dramatics. is the adviser. Tal' rmu: Str-ellis Scott Volk Smith K:u'ow Ryder lViHi:tms Swertfegrr Ulrich Sn't'ur1.irim': Steiner Xlckfee Srhneiiier llinsnmre litlwurds .xlll'1ll'I2ll11 VVyn1an Stout NVesenherg 'I'lxir.i r--rv: lhw.-tm lilll'llt'S Lain Ku-utzcr Lelmigk Lemke Roenler Morgan Fvurll: fm--:cz il. Sclmeitlcr llulmhartl Hnnglin Meyer VVittmack Radford Kleinschmidt -lPagff 90i' l MAT AND FIRST SEM ESTER OFFICERS Hi-:nusnr Bauman, president Rox' DANIELS, vice-president Huco JANNUSCH, secretary-treasurer Cl-:RHART AHL, sergeant-at-arms R. J. BARNES, adviser Mat and Mit was organized years ago, primarily for the purpose of in- structing high school boys in the science of boxing and wrestling. A. B. O'Neil, former principal of the school, had a large part in the form- ation of the club. Mat and Mit has long been known as the richest club, both in membership and finance. The large membership is due to the policy of having no spectators but every boy active in either boxing or wrestling, or both. The money is ac- cumulated through exhibitions which are given each year. The services of the club have often Top row: Pnhluw Cnrath. Swaney Davis Svrmui row: Watson XYIntwell I-rinlay Ho Third row: Reinke Dnchul: Daniels Becker THE INDEX MIT SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS JOHN PAHI-OWN. president CARROLL BAUMAN. vice-presidem Rox' DANIELS, secretary-treasurer GERHART AHL, Index reporter Hugo JANNUSCH, sergeant-at-arms been in demand by the Eagles, South Side Business Men, 01-ga stores, Rail- road Men's Division Meetings, and other organizations and bodies of the city. R. J. Barnes, adviser of Mat and Mit, deserves much credit for the progressiveness of the club and for the time which he has spent on it. Much credit is also due Henry Naglar, wrestling instructor, who has given up every Monday night to the club for the past six years. Henry Pahlow and Hans Ahl are also inter- ested in the club as instructors of wrestling and boxing respectively. llauieis Schneiiiei' ll. .Xhl rclianl Heelllis Otto Rnhrheuk Snmp Miller ti. .Xhl Nagin-r Palulow lirusius 'iP312iP9I P THE INDEX NATIJIQE CLIJI3 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS LYCILLE IJ,uloN. president Loatuixs Knuzosa, vice-president Gizomcu CARTWRIGHT, secretary Vicroau Bl-Zemin, treasurer Nomun D.xHLm:. sergeant-at-arms Hman-:Rr Amana. C. A. reporter NIILDRED Luznmes. Index reporter Miss Suun Hamm. adviser Nature club was organized a little more than a year ago and has prog- ressed rapidly. now having a mem- bership of -I-5 students. The leader- ship of Miss Sarah Hardy has aided the club. At some meetings the members have gone on field trips. including picnics at Sunset and DOCIIICIQS point, a trip to Fngleberg and Flister's greenhouse. Other programs con- sisted of lectures by outside speakers and various high school teachers, in- cluding a. very interesting talk by Miss Inglis on her trip abroad. The club has also sponsored a lec- ture by Mr. Guy C. Caldwell, a guide in Rocky Mountain National park. His lecture was accompanied by beautiful slides and motion pictures. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Vnn. Dsmnaa, president VICTORIA BECKER, vice-president Donorln' Mi-zarz. secretary Lynn Knmzuan, treasurer Lucius Dmios. sergeant-at-arms Bvaos EVANS. E. C. A. reporter Tnatmx W'INDHAl'Sl-ZR. Index reporter Miss SARAH HARDY, adviser First prize was awarded Nature club for the prettiest float in the high school circus parade last year. The float was decorated with crepe paper flowers with a beautiful '5rose driv- ing a pair of butterflies, while Rob- in Hood added his part to the en- tertainment of the crowd by playing an accordian. There were also two other Roses and two Jack-in-the Pulpits on the float. Nature club won the Radford de- bate trophy last year by defeating two teams on the question of the city manager form of government. The club entered the debate again this year with high hopes of rewin- ning the cup. but was defeated by Theta Epsilon in the finals. Ihr 1-mv: llat-fs fallaxxay Mt-ru Walsh Mzmluart Krause Yan Keuren Kolterjahn Krueger .N'f'.'omi rm-:t': Evans XY:n'mi Pahlow K'artnright V. llerher l'lrich M. llerher 1'lxirn' row: tioll Wiudhzmser Iiuntrnck Clark Phat-in Ferson 'lorgenson Strutz Davis Reetz lfourtlt l'utt': .Xnger lkxhlke Krueger Lucdeke Miss Ilardy Damon L'artwright Becker 4 Pass 92? TH E I NDEX UNAWAH FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Donorln' Srocum, president MAR.IoRIE KRUEGER, Pfesidem Mmman Brmnocx, vice-president GERTRUDE REDFORD. vice-president DoRoTHx' Enwsnns, secretary-treasurer RITA SCI-IUTTLER, Seffefllfy GERTRUIJE REDFORD, Index reporter HELEN IsI.t'cINsRE, ffeflwfef Miss NINA BRAIILEY, adviser VICTORIA BECRER, Index reporter Miss LUELLA METER, adviser Ouawah, gil-lg' literary hgnor SO- grams included pantomimes, mono- ciety, has the distinction of being the logues, S110l'i Si0l'leS, 501135, Hlld plays- 7 oldest girls organization, founded in 1911. It is one of the best because only students with high scholarship are taken into the club. An average of NB for two semesters in school are the requirelnents for entrance. ' u A girl in School longer than two Interesting talles g1VCI1 to th-e club semesters Inust have NB for all were made by M155 EUUIY Smiths On plays and drama in New York Cityg Miss Viola Zentner of the Public li- braryg and Miss Inglis, adviser of the club, concerning her trip to Europe. The informal initiation this semester consisted of a tea for both old and new members. Approximate- ly 50 girls attended the tea, among them 26 new members. SCIIICSICIS. The purpose of this club is to pro- mote appreciation of literature, drama, music, and art. As the name Onawah suggests forward , the club , Onawfdl elgeged twohteams In fhe aims to maintain higher standards lntersoclflegigl he ages' T e affifmaflve each year. And they are doing it! yas fi? 6 yd Ornal Derberv. Ade' This year, under the guidance of Nliss ine rapp' an LOHISC Rewmklei Nina Bradley the first semester. aIId Ve nlggatlve bydR0Se,EdelS011, Ruth Miss Luella Meter the second, the an euren' HH Leflfla Jones- club has progressed. Interesting pro- Tap raw: Mertz Sperka Slmw llaefs 'l4l'2t1tl! Skidnmre Swami Voir: llunter Tangye G, xVEll6l' justus .Xltmann Wimllmauser li. XYeller Third row: Ferson Meyer Krueger Klncinslse Van Keuren Becker Blurhrer Fourth ru-lr: Luedeke lzdwards Redford Stocnm Iiuntrnck Inlurmlde Schuttler -I Page 93 I- Al ,sei TH E I HDD! DALLEITE rmsr sl-:MESTER ol-'ncsns ssconn semi-:sum orrlcl-:ns JEANNE Moons, president CARL EULRICH, president CHARLES WITTMACK, vice-president YVONNE ALTMANN, vice-president Rxcx-num Komun, secretary-treasurer EMILY Lwunns, secretary lwlRlAM BREON, Index reporter Louise Lol-IMAN, treasurer Miss MARJORIE SMITH, adviser Kun-u-:nxNs GRENHACEN, Index reporter Pallette club was organized four Again, as last year, miniature gold years ago for the purpose of promot- footballs and basketballs were made ing art interest outside of school. At and sold by members of the club. first anyone could become a memberg but when a new constitution was written two years ago, membership was limited to art students having a grade of Ai, for one Hve-week per- iod or B for two five-week periods, and to any other student who submits an original piece of art work which passes the approval of the member- ship committee. A new type of program has been introduced whereby contests of vari- ous sorts are held to promote a spirit of work in every phase of art. An ex- ample of this type of program was the cutting of abstract ideas of people, which, when mounted, caus- ed grotesque effects. Another kind was drawings of a reading describing a Chinese scene. This winter the most important activity was the Marionette show pro- duced by certain members who made and operated the small figures which were suspended by strings in a clever little stage. The practical work of the club is shown by the attractive posters dis- played in the halls of the school buildings to advertise coming events and projects. Twp wiv: llamsru Stryzewski Yvnita Eulrich Lohman Altmann Swami rms: K-Inlvn NVQ-stun Labudde Grenhagen Crosby Uanzen 'l'l1ir.i mn-: XYittnmck NVille Moore Miss Smith Gardner Konrad -I Page 94 I- I THE NDEX DHI DSI FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS ELIZABETH BO!-ILSON, president DOROTHY MERRILL, vice-president IRENE Rosnsn, secretary HELEN KLUCINSKE, treasurer MAmoN EVANS, Index reporter Miss MABEL HAMILTON, adviser Phi Psi, girls' astronomy club, was organized in 1925 with Miss Mabel Hamilton as adviser. She is the pres- ent adviser and the only one the club has ever had. Since that time it has taken an active part in school pro- jects. The membership of the club is about 35. During the first semester the mem- bers made booklets on astronomy. At each meeting one constellation was drawn in the booklets and a verse about it was included. Each girl de- signed her own cover. The programs for the second semester's meetings were talks on astronomy and various other sub- jects. Various theories about the SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS ELIZABETH B01-ILSON, president HELEN Kl.llClNSKE, vice-president GLADYS Scmvunr, secretary MARION EVANS, treasurer EDNA MCKINLEY, Index reporter Miss MABEL HAMILTON, adviser formation of the solar system were presented and discussed. At the beginning of the first semester a picnic was given at Me- nominee park. After a picnic supper, games were played until dark. Then several constellations were pointed out. A second outing was held at the end of the second semester. Initiation at the beginning of each semester was not an ordeal for the new member, but a party! The party in February was a George Washing- ton aff air. After the formal initiation appropriate games were played. Red, white, and blue refreshments were served when the group met in the school cafeteria. Top row: Mcliinlev Bettin Rive Gurchels Goetz Stroud row: Schmidt VVickz-rt Lemke Crosby Faust Grams Callowaw Third few: Klucinske Reeder llohlson Merrill Evans Bradley -4 Page 95 lr l L THE INDEX DI TAIJ BETA FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS MALIRICE FITZGERALD, president NATHAN Vous, vice-president GORDQN BIEYER, secretary RICHARD Annxss, treasurer ROBERT LEXVIS, Index reporter EARL Enwanns, censor R. J. BARNES, adviser Pi Tau Beta, boy's forensic society, the oldest society in the school, was organized in 1909. R. J. Barnes, head of the history department, took the reigns as adviser five years ago. For the last seven years the society has presented the city a Christmas tree which is erected on the steps of the high school. The tree of 1929 was given to Pi Tau Beta by Mr. Utter. The tree was presented to the city by Maurice Fitzgerald, president of Pi Tau Beta, and accepted by Councilman G. F. Oaks. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS NATHAN Vous, president HARRY JENKINS, vice-president WAYNE UMBREIT, secretary DICK DOMRE, treasurer SPENCER Scorr, publicity man GILBFZRT BICDONALD, censor R. J. BARNES, adviser Each year for the last five years a cup is given to the best sophomore boy debater. Richard Rogers, a mem- ber, won the trophy this year. To create interest in debating among the freshmen, this year Pi Tau Beta awarded a cash prize of five dollars to the best boy debater of the freshman class. For the past ten years the society has ended the season of activity by a boatrideg all members of Beta Sigma Kappa and alumni of Pi Tau Beta are usually invited. Toy- rmr: Scott Steenis NYarnn Vrissey Spalding l'azen L'mhreit Diehl .Yrrnfni row: Bower tinrln'cul1t Swertfeger T,f2iiTCI'll'lJll1 Morris Knsche Newton 0. UNO Third run-: lYesenhcrg Kiinluall Mcl7on:Ilnl Edwards Peterson Rogers Richman Briggs lfuizrtlz row: Steiner .Xndiss Volk Fitzgerald M r. Barnes Domke Lewis jenkins 'lPagC 96? THE THETA FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Donornv Enw.-inns, president Ht-:Li-:N KI,UCINSKE, president protem RUTH I'I.-KSLAM. vice-president BARBARA K.ARNES, secretary-treasurer BRRNICE Worms Index reporter Miss MIRIANI INcL1s, adviser In 1925, Theta Epsilon, girls' for- ensic society, was founded. A student having an average of Ai, in sopho- more A English or an average of B with the recommendation of the Eng- lish teacher is eligible for member- ship. At each biweekly meeting the club has a program which consists of a current topic, a debate, word study, and parliamentary drill. A banquet is given each semester as part of the initiation. This year, for the first time, Theta Epsilon is going to give a silver lov- ing cup to the senior girl who does the most outstanding work in for- ensic activities. It plans to continue this practice in the future. The girl will be chosen by five judges, includ- HDD! EDSILDN SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS CORINNE HUBB.ARD, president BARBARA KARNES, vice-president ESTHER WELL!-IR, secretary THELMA WlNDHttL'SER, treasurer HELEN KLUCINSKE. Index reporter Miss Mmnyt INt:Lls, adviser ing the adviser of the club, the prin- cipal, the debate coach, and two other members of the faculty. Dorothy Edwards, Corinne Hub- bard, and Helen Klucinske, members of Theta Epsilon. represented Osh- kosh High school on the forensic teams which debated in the Fox River Valley league. Theta Epsilon also participated in the intersociety debates on the ques- tion, Resolved: that chain stores are detrimental to the community, and by defeating Nature club in the fin- als, won the Radford cup. The affirm- ative was upheld by Henrietta Tech- low, Maxine Mason, and Esther Fer- soug the negative by Dorothy Tangye, Leona Hetue, and Esther Weller. Helen Klncinske coached the teams. Top 1'0'il'I ll:-tue Trapp Muehret' lluhhard Rleinschmitlt Svttmu' H7702 Justus Kallin Vfeller l'llllit'l'lU!l Morgan Mueller Third row: VN othe Klucmske lidwanls Miss Inglis Iiaslum Karnes -i Page 97 I- True education, we are told, Not only trains the mind, But tends to develop the body, A work of another kind. Athletics serve this purpose, And many answer the call To make a name for Oshkosh In tennis or basketball. Track and football, too, Are moving toward the top, Until they reach the longed for goal Oshkosh men will never stop. So here's to all those athletes, Who try with all their might- Here's to our Alma Mater, The good, old Blue and White! --D.M.H. ATHLETICS K l'arker flnrk Byron Evans These two inseparables have charge of all the pep meetings, are active managers of the athletic coun- cil. and are perhaps the two busiest individuals in the school. TH E HDD! ATHLETIC coUNclL GILBERT B.uxLow. president Bvaox EVANS. secretary PARKER CLARK, adviser The Athletic' council is composed of 14- lll0llllJC1'S. one from each of the eight classes. who are chosen by the other class officers, the captain of the three major athletic teams. the two managers. and Parker Clark. adviser. The following class representa- tives were chosen last fall: Gomer Williams, Senior Ag Edgar Hageue, Senior B: Dick Domke, Junior Ag Harley Loker. Junior B3 Kenneth Oaks, Sophomore Ag, Fred W'egner, Sophomore Bg Steve Richardson, Freshman Ag and Hamilton Gruen- hagen, Freshman B. The captains were Hugo ,lilllllllSCll, football: Louis Struebing. basketball: and Bud Barlow. track. The managers were Byron Evans and Orville Gartman. 7,1111 Pure: Hartman llngene 'l1llllH1SCll Laker Richardson .wmrni ww: Williams Evans W'ittmack Gruenhagen 4 Page 1001 CHEEIQLEADEIQS The cheerleading squad is coin- posed of ,lunie lvittmack, Dick D0lllkC, and Ecka Ahl, all of whom practise hard, using their heads too, trying to think up new ways of pre- senting their cheers. They're peppy enough certainly to send strange little chills of enjoyment running up and down your spine when they race out on the gridiron or basketball fioor and beat the exhilarating tempo of Niggal1! Niggahii' or Hi! Hi! or Fight, Team, Fightii' All in all, we're glad they are out there at the games. They help to express the emotions that are pent up inside us. We, on the sidelines, can do our part to help the team by being there and cheering the fellows on. The only way in which we can do our bit to perfection is with the help of the cheerleaders. So we thank them and urge them to keep up their good work for we appreciate what they are doing. jnnie YYittmack Ecka Ahl E I HDD! Dick Konrad Hans Ahl MANAGERS The custodians of the football equipment were Hans Ahl, Dick Konrad, and Hub,' Fluor. Hans fol- lowed the team everywhere. Dick', and Hub played stay at homeu. Dick Domke fi Page lol Q- THE NDEX as for raw: Schneider Nusshauxn AQ .51't'0nd l'u:I': Uallies SIPVCIAK Erdlitz CCACH I NG STAFF COACH MSNITZU SCHNEIDER Coach Schneider's record here has marked him as an athletic instructor of exceptional ability. Snitz has raised the standard of Oshkosh ath- letics considerably. He has brought both the football and basketball teams from the bottom of the ladder to the top. COACH JACK NUSSBAUM Coach Nussbaum accomplished a wonderful feat when he shaped a championship five in his first season as head basketball coach. He was quick to sense the weaknesses of both his own and opposing quiuts. His personal athletic ability is a great asset to his coaching. COACH ART WILLIANIS It is from the seconds that the stars come and the task of coaching them is of no small importance. Wil- liams tutored the scrubs admirably and no end of credit is due llllll. He gained valuable experience while playing with the University of Min- nesota eleven before coming here. COACH HECK ERDLITZ Although Eck is not directly connected with high school athletics, his assistance in coaching our teams helpedagreat deal. He performed the duties of both freshman and sopho- Inore basketball IIICIIIOI' and also act- ed as assistant football coach. COACH T. W. SIEVEIIT The fact that tennis is rapidly com- ing to the fore as a major sport here is largely the result of Mr. Sievert's able coaching. CoAcH G. J. STEFFI-:NsoN The hockey squad of last season was coached by Mr. Steffenson and fared very well indeed. Although the sport has existed here for but two years, interest in the game is grow- ing rapidly. COACH KARL CALLIES The freshman football aspirants were coached by Mr. Callies. As a great deal depends upon the primary training of the athletes, Callies' suc- cessful coaching is praiseworthy. -f Page 1021- THE INDEX Top row: Maxiagerfllil jnnglmner . Friday XYegn-er Mcllonald llnstnmn Frissey Allen Barlow llead l nach Schneider Strand rote: Kleinschmidt Snelling Captain-elect Seihold Nliilliams Struelming Keene Steig Anger Graf Edwards Third row: Manager Konrad l'fal'fenroth Swaney Ilart Captain jannnscli Karon Hills Assistant Coach Erdlitz 5 FOOTBALL THE SEASON OSI-IKOSH 7, MANITOWOC 6 With nine letterxnen, fortified by a Oshkosh opened the season with a wealth of promising material, Coach 7-6 victory over Manitowoc. The half Schneider and Captain ,lannusch led ended in a scoreless tie. In the third a fighting beam to second place in quarter a Manitowoc end fell on a the Valley conference-the highest blocked punt and scored a touch- place Oshkosh High has held within down. Not to be outdone, the Blue the last 10 years. Senior men are and White came back fighting and Captain lannusch, Keene, Pfaffen- scored on a pass from Pfaffenroth to rotll, Williams, Gould, Struebing, Barlow. For the extra point Barlow Anger, Edwards, Karow, and Hart. bucked the line on a fake play. Captain-elect Seibold Captain jannnsch Karow Gould Tackle Tackle End Hulfback -l Page 103 I- THE ,.. . e. --.........., ,-,...--,,,.., -i, W ,W -. -.. .... tv N s...A,.,., I HDD! just Resting Before the hame FUDTBALL OSHKOSH 13, W. GREEN BAY 2 The home season was opened by beating Yvest Green Bay 13-2. Osh- kosh scored twice in the first quarter. The second tally came on a blocked punt by Anger, which Edwards scooped up and ran 40 yards to a touchdown. For the home team Bud Barlow and diminutive Tom Anger were outstandingg Maloney was West's best. ground gainer. A nger Keene E. GREEN BAY 39, OSHKOSH 0 Oshkosh next took their first and only bump of the season when East Green Bay won easily by a score of 39-0. The Red Devils discovered the Blue and Wl1ite's weakness and just passed them 'to death . Damon and Becker were the stars in Green Bay's aerial attack, and Barlow showed his usual iight and determin- ation for Oshkosh, Graf Fridav End Guard Guard Guarfi 1 Page 104k - THE HDD! L ' ' '1 FSH? Q F Perfect Interference Brings Homecoming Yictorv IZDDTBALI. OSHKOSH 6, SHEBOYGAN 0 A defeat on the Saturday before failed to discourage the Blue and White, and Sheboygan was taken into camp, 6-0. After being held scoreless a half, Oshkosh came back fighting to win in the last half. A smashing drive, half the length of the field, scored for the Blue and Wllite. Bar- low was the offensive star, while Struebing and Anger played fine de- fensive games. it Vg H t OSHKOSH 9, MARINETTE 6 The next game was Homecoming and what a Homecoming! The final score was 9-6. Marinette scored first on a 40-yard pass, and Barlow re- taliated likewise for Oshkosh. Then the hero made his entrance. He was a coolheaded quarterback by the name of Pfalfenroth, who, late in the quarter, dropped back and kicked a drop-kick 26 yards for three points and victory. . rue nn ar Edwards Crnlcr Halfback lfnd V 'I Page 105 If THE NDEX - . 1 Breaking lp Vl'est's Defense IZOUTISALI. OSHKOSH 0, FUND DU LAC 0 Unlike most Ushkosh-Fondy bat- tles, this one was uninteresting and raggedly played. The game ended in a scoreless tie. At least five times Oshkosh was within Fondy's 10-yard line, but failed to score. Two or three passes were bobbled on the goal line, and others were heaved way over. Struebing and Anger played good defensive games. Barlow PfaH'e OSHKOSH 6, APPLETON 0 Ushkosh won an exciting 6-0 game from Appleton to close the season in second place. In the second quarter Captain-elect Seibold blocked Mor- tell's punt and ran 55 yards for the only score of the game. For Oshkosh, Snelling, who started his first game, was the spark of the backfield, and Seibold and Anger showed up well in the line. nroth Snelling Half Quarter Half -I Page 1061- A THE INDEX - 0 Gangway! Five-yard Barlow Coming! FOOTBALL The end of the season found Oshkosh Barlow, left half, and Captain-elect Seibold, well represented on all-conference teams. right tackle, were unanimous choices. - ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM FINAL STANDINGS OF TEAMS ' Becker, East . . 1 . . . re w. L. T. vcr. Seibold, Oshkosh . . . rt East Green Bay 6 0 0 1000 Kummer, Sheboygan . . . rg Oshkosh 5 1 l .833 Jorgenson, East Green Bay . . c Marinette 3 2 2 .600 Zoll, West Green Bay . . . lg Appleton 4 3 0 .571 Van, East . . Mullen, Fondy . Fond du Lac West Green Bay Berg, Appleton Manitowoc Sorenson, Marinette Sl1eb0yg1ln Barlow, Oshkosh Daman, East Green Wegner VVilIiams Emi Fullback -I Page I07l' THE INDEX T011 raw: foach Nusshanm Malchow Wegner Seibolrl McDonald Alexander Manager Evans 5rrm1.I ww: Manager .Xhl .Xllen Pfaffenroth Captain Strnehing Barlow Garbe Manager Konrad BAS IYETIBALI. FINAL STANDINGS Oshkosh Fond du Lac Manitowoc Marinette Sheboygan East Green Bay West Green Bay Appleton By virtue of a glorious victory over Fond du Lac in the last game of the season, Oshkosh tied its trad- itional rivals for the championship of the Fox River valley. This is the second time in three years that a tie for championship has come to Osh- kosh. Two years ago Manitowoc and Oshkosh were tied. After losing the first two games of the season, the Blue and White, YV. L. T. PCT. 8 2 0 .800 8 2 0 .800 6 4 0 .600 6 4 0 .600 5 4 1 .555 3 6 1 .3 33 2 8 0 .200 2 8 0 .200 fighting and determined, won eight straight games to finish the season on top. Two teams that defeated Osh- kosh in the early part of the season were both beaten in return engage- ments. Sheboygan eked out a one- point victory in the initial game, but were decisively defeated later in the season, 26-13. Fondy was the other to spill Oshkosh, in the second game of the season. From then on every -IPage I08l' THE INDEX Garbe Alexander Barlow McDonald Malchow Guard ' G uard F arward Cvntrr Forward BASKETBALL team stepped asideg Oshkosh passed Oshkosh would tie Fondy, but to lose them and climbed from eighth to meant almost nothing. Oshkosh, first place. Among the teams which however, won in glorious style, 18-13. were taken into camp were Appleton F ondy was outplayed and outfought twice, East twice, Manitowoc twice, the entire game. Oshkosh was the Sheboygan and Fond du Lac. first team to break up F ondy's highly A defeat for the Blue and White mated zone defense' in any of the last eight games would The Blue and White had, in fig- have given F ondy undisputed champ- unes, the best offensive and defensive ionship. Although being forced to team of the conference. They aver- the limit in the game with Manito- aged 20.1 points per game to their woc preceding the championship opponents' 14.2. Of the ten leading battle, Oshkosh finally defeated the scorers of the conference, Oshkosh Shipbuilders, 14-13. Then came the placed three-Wegner, Barlow, and battle of battles. To win meant that Seibold. Weguer Allen Captain Struebing Pfaffenroth Seibold Forward Guard Guard Forward Center 'I Page I09l' THE INDEX Top mmf: Coach XYilliams Mailahn NYM-eler Smith VVitlel1 yVood Manager Evans Sfkiltllnl rmv: Manager Konrad Vertigo faptain Lange Stelg 1Xl9lllSCl'l1'l1ll'1t SECOND TEAM How good would a first team he without another team to practice against? The answer is no good . That is the purpose of the reserves. Coach Arthur Yvillianis produced many outstanding players. Bob Widell came up from the sophs to the reserves, and then to the first FIRST TEAM SEASON Oshkosh 24 Alumni Oshkosh 26 Berlin Oshkosh 19 Sheboygan Oshkosh 7 Fond du Lac Oshkosh 28 Appleton Oshkosh 15 East Green Bay Oshkosh 20 Manitowoc Oshkosh 26 Sheboygan Oshkosh 24 Appleton Oshkosh 31 East Green Bay Oshkosh 14 Manitowoc Oshkosh 21 Lawrence Frat. Oshkosh 18 Fond du Lac 273 BASKETBALL squad. Captain Lange, who broke a collar-bone in the Appleton game, was forced to be out for the remain- der of the season. Alexander, another guard, was promoted to the first team. Wood, Steig, Kleinschmidt, Wheeler, Wolfrath, Perrigo and Smith complete the squad. THE RESERVES' SEASON Preliminary Games Reserves 3 De Molay 9 Reserves 15 East Seconds 12 Reserves 12 Appleton Seconds 11 Reserves 14 East Seconds 9 Reserves 17 Manitowoc Seconds 18 Reserves 24 Franklin 14 Reserves 19 Appleton Seconds 18 Reserves 15 Manitowoc Seconds 16 -- tovertimel X 119 107 -iPage lI0l' THE INDEX Toi' row: Lowell Friday Kimball Daniels Gurath Woita Rouse lValsh Srroml row: Nusser Gogolewski Meyer Jvngbzmer Matson Hitchkock Kuehn Rohrbeck Third raw: Muraski Miller Pipkorn Berrell FIQOSH ' SOIDH BASKETBALL When the call for freshmen and sophomores was sent out in the early part of the basketball season, ap- proximately 112 reported. The chief purposes of this group were to teach fundamentals, create enthusiasm for the game, and provide material for the first squad. This squad. produced many prom- ising players. The sophomores have INDEX ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS First Team Gailhraith., Manitowoc lCaptainl . . rf Tolzman, Fond du Lac lf Borquardt, Marinette . . . c Garbe, Oshkosh . . . rg Struebing, Oshkosh . . . lg Second Team Wegner, Oshkosh lCaptainl . . rf Berg, Appleton . . . . lf Seibold, Oshkosh . . . c Barlow, Oshkosh . . rg Konz, Fond du Lac . lg sent nearly a half dozen up to the reserves. Among them are Widell, ad- vanced to the first squad, Wood, Smith, Perrigo, and Steig. Others have been advanced and will make a strong hid for regular berths next year. The two teams were coached by Eck,' Erdlitz, football and track coach in the high school and Voca- tional basketball coach. LEADING SCORERS OF 1929-30 SEASON F.c. F.T. T. Gailbraith, Manitowoc 35 26 96 Wagner, Oshkosh 27 9 63 Folzman, Fond du Lac 20 10 59 Borquardt, Marinette 18 14 50 Pohland, Sheboygan 18 ll 47 Konz, Fond du Lac 18 10 46 Barlow, Oshkosh 15 15 45 Becker, East Green Bay 15 13 43 Seibold, Oshkosh 18 7 43 Jorgenson, East Green Bay 15 ll 41 -iPage Illl' THE INDEX Top raw: Manager Beck Golomb Fitzgerald Tadych Adams Seihold Sell Edwards Hansen Coach fliristoffersen Svcond raw: Klennschmidt Barth Crissey Geikowski Colburn Dinger Jungbauer Third raw: Paulick Captain-elect Barlow Friese Roley Captain Tice Senderhanf Schoshinski In his last season as track coach, Tice one point by fourth in the mile, Ralph O. Christoffersen, who is now and Chet Schoshinski one point by at Madison Central High, led his fourth in the 220-yard dash. squad through a very successful sea- In the class meet, the seniors took son. They won the Marinette and off all the honors with Fitzgerald Ripon dual meets, placed fifth in the capturing first place in the mile, half conference meet at Appleton, and mile, and quarter mile for high point lost to the Oshkosh State Teachers man. Edwards, also a senior, took college freshmen. first in both the high and low hurdles. At the conference meet, Oshkosh Am Tadych took first in the high took fifth with 16 points. Appleton jump and the 220-yard dash and sec- high won first with 3715 pointsg East ond in the high hurdles. Chet Scho- captured second with 37 points, shinski won the 100-yard dash, Manitowoc was third with 28 pointsg Champ Seibold the discus and shot- and West was fourth with 22V2 putg and Bud,' Barlow the javelin, points. for the sophomores. Am Tadych led the Oshkosh In the other meets of the year Osh- scorers with five points for a second kosh beat Ripon 90 to 27 and Mari- in the high hurdles and a tie for nette 73 to 44. The chief scorers on second in-the high jump. Earl Ed- -the team were Edwards, Tadych, wards secured four points by first in Kleinschmidt, Schoshinski, Roley, the high hurdles: Seibold three Sell, Tice, Fitzgerald, and Barth in points with second in the discus, the track events and Seibold, Bud Barlow two points with third Golomb, Tadych, and Paulick in the in the javeling Captain Chuck weights and field contests. -I Page II2l'- THE INDEX Left to right: Coach Sievert E.Anger Oaks McDonald Schwalm Meyer Pfahienroth T. Anger H. Anger TENNIS During this season tennis interest has reached its greatest height with winter practise for the first time and a record turnout of 25 players. Through the influence of Coach T. W. Sievert and the interest of a few players, permission to use the Recreational gym for winter practise on Saturday afternoons was granted early in December. Accordingly, a group of four or more players had comparatively good practise in both singles and doubles throughout the winter. Of course, play was rather limited and faster than out-of-doors, but the advantage of this play was clearly shown at the very beginning of the outdoor season especially in net play and service. As a result. good outdoor practise was held early in March, much earlier than ever before. At this time there was a record response to the tennis call and an elimination tourna- ment was held to help in choosing the regular squad of 11 or 12, to be built around only four old-timers from last year's team, namely, Brud Anger, Tom Anger, Mem Pfalfenroth, and Vic Hoffman. Many promising prospects for later seasons have turned up in the per- sons of Bud Meyer, 4'Bud Pip- korn, Tom Schwalm, Kenny Oaks, 6'Gilly McDonald, '6Mike Schroe- der, Harley Loker, Hub Anger, and others. With this material Mr. Sievert has been planning for more success- ful seasons in the future rather than for a present top-notch team, al- though the present squad has given a good account of itself under him and tennis manager, Bill Lange. Out of a possible 4-5 early season matches, the Blue and Wvhite rac- queteers have won 42 matches. Three were lost to Neenah in a home-and- home series, while a clean sweep was made with Menasha and East Green Bay. -fPage 1131- THE INDEX Top row: Coach Erdlitz Bringman Davis Coach Steffenson Second row: Stoegbauer Peterson Springborn Boeder Howlett HDCKEY For a sport which is yet in its in- Springbom, goalie. The substitutes fancy, hockey enjoyed a very success- were lbsen, Bringman, Barth, and ful eason. It encountered several Stanky. Schrottky, Weidemann, and teams of high caliber and came off Schroeder, three of the mainstays of with a majority of victories. Much last year's team, were lost to the credit is due G. J. Stelfenson and squad in mid-season by graduation. Mike Fallon, local sportsman, for their efforts to interest the students in the sport. These men talked with some of the boys interested in the famous Canadian pastime and they in turn conversed with their friends about it. As a result, a fairly large turnout presented itself at the begin- The Blue and White played seven games. Four of them resulted in vic- tories, one was tied, and two were lost. Since one of the victories was over the Ripon college sextet, pros- pects for the coming season are en- couragmg. ning of the season. The Schedule for the Hockey Team Although the line-up was contin- was HS follows: ually changed du-ring the gamess the Oshkosh 1 Mike Fnll0n's Indians 1 here fellows who might be called varsity Oshkosh 2 APPICIOH 4 here men are Howlett, centerg Davis and Oshkosh 1 APPle'0 2'he'e Boeder defense' Stoe bauer and Oshkosh 3 Neenah 1 here ' ' 9 1 g I Oshkosh 3 Appleton Sthere Peterson. offenses and Captain Oshkosh 4 Ripon College uhm -lPage114'r THE INDEX Top row: Coach Tice Colburn Pochojka Second row: Krause Barth CIDDSS CDU NTIQY Cross-country running was begun as a regular sport in Oshkosh High school this fall, under the tutelage of Coach 'Eck,' Erdlitz. Practice was begun in September with eight boys reporting. Because of the absence of Coach Erdlitz who was assistant football mentor, Chuck Tice, last year's track cap- tain, willingly guided the athletes. As the weather grew colder, half of the contestants dropped out, leav- ing only four still in the field. When the conference cross-country meet was held, Nov. 2, at Green Bay, the four runners to represent the Blue and White were Barth, Krause, Col- burn, and Pochojka. Out of the 98 runners in the two-mile race Barth and Krause placed 13 and 16 respec- tively. Since new rules required that teams of five members be entered in- stead of the three as in previous years, Oshkosh's place in the meet was forfeited. ' Top Vow: Gorwitz D. Dubester I Second row: Ifearche Baranowski Koeck Third row: Plier N. Dubester Krause CDLOIQ LEAGUE lt is customary for boys interested in basketball and not on the high school team to join the color league. The color league is composed of boys from all four classes, and no matter how poorly they play everyone has a position. Due to the large number out this year, two leagues, namely A and B, had a total of 12 groups. Al- together there were about 75 stu- dents participating in the tourna- ments, a number exceeding all other turnouts. There were many good players on the teams and competition was keen. It was impossible to select the vic- tors until almost the last game. The contest between the champions of the two leagues was a hard-fought battle, ending in a victory for Team 8 of league B. This game was typical of the whole season and the interest created is likely to cause even greater turnouts in coming years. -IP:-ige 1151- TH E INDEX 'lkffi fwfr: .Xhl Grzuns .Xnger Srmixti raw: .Xhrums P0kl'Zllllh. Rohlsml xxvilliami YViese Tluirtz' raw: Konrad Lcitzke Hay Merrill MacNichol Miss Baranowski G. A. A. CDUNCIL DIARY JANE H.4Y, president ANITA Ll-IITZKI-1, vice-president DoRorI-II' MERRILL, treasurer CAROL MACNICHOL, secretary Donorl-II' KONRRKD, point secretary MARTHA WILLIARIS, volleyball BIYRTLE WIESE, baseball HELEE GRANIS, basketball M,ABEL POKRANIIT, archery ELIZABETH B01-ILs0N, track HELEN Fox, tennis ESTI-II-:R AHL, swimming and golf WIL.ABEL ABRAMS, riding ENIII ANGER, skating MIss PATRICIA BARAN0wsIiI. adviser The li. .X. .X. llHll0W6.L Il BIZ1Sllllt'I'3llB -IPage 1161- THE I HDD! Top row: NVilliams Reinke Second row: Ziebell Ahl Klitzke 6. A. A. SDDIQTS The baseball team was composed of Helen Gramms, Mabel Pok- randt, Anita Leitzke, Meta Roddatz, Esther Weller, Mary Cain, Louise Rewinkle, Myrtle Wiese, and Kath- erine Jones. Baseball team members were Helen Grams, Anita Leitzke, Myrtle Wiese, June Waite, Dorothy Baier, Marion Pinkerton, Marjory White Eagle, Esther Davies, Ruth Nebel, and Elva Hintz. The champions in volleyball were the seniors, Caroline Crosby, Dor- othy Merrill, Elizabeth Bohlson, Caroline Cronin, Virginia Keefe, and Helen Bradley. Tal' roar: Ziehel Reinke Williams Esther Ahl Tnf raw: Grams Pokrandt Srcmni row: .-Xhl Klitzke Svrond row: Wiese Leitzke E -iPage II7l' The features bring you memories Of some forgotten day. They radiate a world of cheer And chase the blues away. Familiar faces greet you And mirth provoking snaps',, Perhaps a circus picture Or a rickeety rattletrap. Or the school calendar May be first to catch your eyeg Or the cheerleaders in action, Rooting for Oshkosh High. As you wander through this section Let laughter be your guide- You'll find that on Life's journey, Features are the sunny side. -D.M.H. FEATUIQES VNU UHF Y THE INDEX 5 H , , Ax , Homecomin was the most colorful and s irited event of the SC3S0ll.ighTllC Gan 5 P g at the Bonfire,'-- Marinette going up in flames -uThe Gang on the March-prelude to victoryf' -IPage 1201 THE INDEX These were two of the largest student gatherings of the year- The students attend the Autumn festival - Can you find yourself celebrating Homecoming?,' -I Page 121 I- THE INDEX CALENDARp May 28, '29-Yippeel' Yea! The circus is in town! The school is bubbling over with elephants, ostriches, giraffes, pop, ice-cream, and hot, sultry weather. . . h . June 7-The seniors Whoo it u P P at the semi-annual gallop at the Cen- tury. Soon the dear old umammy' will be left behind for wider hori- zons. ' 1 June 13-We squirm under ex- ams. The seniors are all hot and bothered. For why? Commencement tonight of course. h June 14-Whoopeel We check in our books and see no more of them for a whole, long summer. See you next September! Sept. 4-We begin school today with assignments, etc. There's several hundred green Freshies racing about to amuse the populus. Sept. 12-No uSllIlSlliIlC,, for us tonight. Mr. Fell's Shindig this evening and all the teachers are dressed up to go, X Sept. 13-Went to thle C. A. A. freshman party after school tonight. The first issue of The Index came out and even the little 'uests were reading Oshkosh Qle .T Sept. 24-Elected class officers to- day. Dick Konrad is Senior B presi- dent. X C. A. A.'s all riggedh out- All right, folks, on your left, .... .. - And Spark-plug ran the other way- The elephant, alias Swaney and Simpson-Fritz Bills, ostrich, Hiels- berg, and girafe. h sl Page 122 I- , THE CALENDAR Sept. 25-No school! Went to the fair and came home dog-tired. Sept. 28-We saw Oshkosh win its first conference game from Manito- woc, 7-6. Oct. 4-Vacation while the teach- ers toil at their convention. Oct. 5-Beat West 13-2 in an excit- ing game at the fairgrounds. Oct. 7- The best speech we've heardf, That was Dr. Barker's talk. Oct. ' 11-The boy orators were here. If I could only talk like that! Three of them-a Mexican, Canadian and American. Oct. 21-The under-classmen had their pictures snapped for the an- nual. Oct. 23-We had to pose as the mob in Julius Caesar this p. m. to help the Shakespearian company. Oct. 25-It's been Homecoming weekend!-Let's see-Friday we had a roaring mass meeting for our big game with Manitowoc,-then an ln- dex dance! Room 407 won the prize for the best Boat in the parade. And Saturday-yea-we bet Marinette- the Homecoming game, too! Won 9- 6,-no wonder we all went to the alumni dance afterward to celebrate. ,lust of Broadway-They all got there, too-Here're some traveling co-eds - Roomy, isn't it? - Piccolo Pete - Come on, Oshkosh, let's go!!! -I Page IZQ I- I HDD! N I CALENDAR 1 Nov. 2-Oshkosh-Fondy, at Fondy. Any way the ride was expiting. Nov. 7-The debate squad met down in Coach Rowen's room to- night. From the outside! they cer- tainly looked fluent! l Nov. 9-Horray! Second place in football-Beat Appleton 6-0. Actions speak louder than words. V I Nov. 18-Champ hath been chosen hy his fellow warriors in the game of pigskin as captain for next season. Y Nov. 20-We're going to have Smilin' Through for oulf class play, and ,lane Radford has thetleadl I Nov. 22-Some all-schoipl party- Everybody turned out an? danced! Dec. 1-Saw the ulourlflalistic In- dex crowd today. The-y're just re- covering from their ripping time down in Madison. i Dec. 9-Our debate squad went down to Fondy and lost but got some fine compliments. p Dec. 16-Our band ccirtainly is splendid, They presented W a peppy, interesting concert tonight. Dec. 20-Pi Tau gave Ushkosh their Christmas tree after school today. i Before the football banquet- Roll 'em in the muf'-The guillotine for Marinette at Homecomingg-A doc- tor in the crowd! !-Flamling youth - All our men are ladies. -I Page 1241- b CALENDAR Dec. 23-Christmas program! All the boys are busy buying their girls presents. Jan. 3--I just got home from the Prom we gave to the Senior A's. Jan. 15-Fondy game here-Had bad luck and lost 15-7. Jan. 17-We made up for Wednes- day by beating Appleton 28-15. Some team! Jan. 21-The teachers are awfully forgetful. To think they overlooked the fact that we aren't supposed to have finals! Jan. 22- Smilin' Through was beautiful! It had the audience weep- ing for joy. Jan. 23-Big week! Tonight was commencement and Frederick M. Snyder, a nationally known journal- ist, gave the address. Bob Lewis was orator. Jan. 2-1-Senior A's had a dandy time at the Raulf at their banquet. Ed Hart was toastmaster. Saw my re- port card QU Ui Champ scored high when we won from East. Jan. 28-School-and freshies in 405. Feb. 3- Benny Oosterbaan in- spired us all by his talk on athletics. Feb. 4-Our good hockey team was shunned by the ice rink so we lost 4-2 to Appleton. I t's all right if its sunny .... -And then the conquering heroes came from Appleton - .lust learnin' - Lockers invite leisure-Like a paint- ed ship on a, painted ocean. -lPageI Sl- THE! HDD! CALENDAR Feb. 7-The chorus went to the tri-city meet at Appleton. We won from Manitowoc in baslfet-tossing. Feb. 14-Double datell We won 24- 14 from Sheboygan in basketball and the debate team won lfrom Mani- towoc. p Feb. 18-We seniors are monitors now. The freshies respebt us UI March 2-The band broadcast from WTMJ this noonw March 5-Dick Hill lwas elected president of the senior N class today. Nate Volk is Senior B president. I March 14-Saw the tri-city music festival in the Recreational tonight. 1 March 21- Do better then your bestf, Oh boy! that's what we did when we whipped Foncly 18-13 and tied for the championship. April 2-Professor Sanford is here telling us what our calling is. April 9- Gilly was 'elected Stu- dent council president. April 14- Hubby and her stall' are putting all their elforts on the annual. Going full speed-no breaks. Now I'll tell a bigger one, I be- lieve you -The captains and the kings depart for F ondy-i How about ice burns? - Why donft you know your lines? -Have yous seen it?- Brain fever. -IPage16l- 1 l THE CALENDAR April 16-Helen Klucinske and her Theta Ep team won the Radford trophy. April 17-Twenty-two of our class enrolled in National Honor society. April 25-The juniors won the track meet tonight. April 30-The May Queen, ,lane Radford, was enthroned today. May 2-I ate enough cake at the all-school cakewalk to ruin my com- plexion completely. We had award day during general period. May .8- Pooch Edwards came off with first honors in extemp. May 9-Tea was served at the Mother's day party after an interest- ing program had been enjoyed. May 29-We got our annuals to- day! Now my pen's dry from signing my name. May 30-The prom is just a week off. And then exams where there should he no exams. Finally the last week of action and reaction . . . . the Pi Tau boat ride . . . . grad- uation, diplomas, oration, address, awards, school toast, and tears .... then our own exclusive boatride . . . and after that-vacation! Whafs worse than school in May? -From the briny deep-Yea for the Pajama Parade - My herofn-In search of higher learning Ul- Ready for the river. +I Page I27l' Are you tired of hearing That you're hard to satisfy? Have you ever wanted something, But didn't know where to buy? Then read the advertisements, To become acquainted with the To see what they have to offer If you. didn't know before. stores, Many merchants are represented- . Almost every kind in town, From drug and candy shops, Way down to Cook and Brown. Clothing stores and bakeries, Banks and hotels, too- Are always at your service At any call from you. -D,M.H THE INDEX SUGGESTM ADVEIQTISEIQS SIDUNSCIQS Attorneys-at-Law Compliments of a friend D. K. Allen-118-122 Main Street . PHONE 781 Barber Shop G. A. Pellegrin, Proprietorvflotel Raulf Chiropractor Dr. A. G. Toohey-3 Algoma Boulevard 3233 Dentists Dr. M. L. Christensen-F. R. A. Building . . Dr. C. C. Clemans-5 Security Bank Building . Dr. Geo. F. Franta-191 Main Street Dr. A. C. Gilford-F. R. A. Building Dr. H. W. Kleinschmidt-930 Oregon Street . Dr. J. R. Mitchell--First National Bank Building . . Dr. G. A. Stratton-Wisconsin Public Service Building . . Dr. E. L. Weinzierl-Wisconsin Public Service Building . Dr. R. H. Weng-First National Bank Building . . . 3z- -. - .- . . af E 'e 'iew 0 Bird's y N f O ll S Taken from the Roof of the Hotel Raulf 4 Page 1301 - of 2161 670 1283 666 714 975 492 675 417 SIDDNSUIQS Manufacturers Compliments of a friend Physicians and Surgeons Dr. E. F. Bickel-Oshkosh Clinic, 19 Jefferson Avenue . 4567 Dr. C. J. Combs-Oshkosh Clinic, 19 Jefferson Avenue . . 45g Drs. Haines 81 Meilicke-W'isconsin Public Service Building . 370 Dr. E. J. O'Brien-Oshkosh Clinic, 19 Jefferson Avenue . . 4567 Dr. H. A. Rolnberg-Security Bank Building . . . 3648 Dr. John F. Schneider--678 Algoma Boulevard . . 3060 Dr. Willialn P. Wheeler-City' National Bank Building . . 532-R Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Dr. Quincy H. Danforth-Oshkosh Clinic, 19 Jefferson Avenue . 4567 Dr. W. N. Linn-Wisconsin Public Service Building . . . 675 The Twins of Oshkosh High Top raw: irazgk qzilxitwvght Georgia Cartwright Marjorie Atkins Myrle Atkins Lester Ahlswede Second row: 01-Iiirdld Elyiioliiabeu Harriet Thobaben Douglas Seims Dorothy Seims Olinda Krenke Helen Krenke Carrie VVilliams 5- -lPage 1311s K THIS STORE N SATISFACTORY SHOES .... is AT gl YOUR SERVICE! 5. Ls yxgir 'Ziff ' . 'JT' XX 5 P Q51 2 a 'lA S 'X ,, 555 X Q65 -I af gl Miki! 7 wx f 1 L 0 5 X ' -I,-- ' 1 u J f' 1 - 'r - . X J rl-n...r-'X' Oo! ,. . Y . , 1 , . - , 1lc :fJg qu .4 ' a .i bvixw '7'9'4yQ,g. .QQ ' 3 N A . nnalqlgfl' n N ' 1 Y, i , fi 151 ii 47 Main Street 0 09 5' ,T SHOE SATISFACTION -'I Page i321- Oshkosh, Wis DRINK IN BOTTLES Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Phone 80 Oshkosh, Wie. OSHKOSI-I OFFICE S U P P L Y C O . 156 Ma Street Phone 23 8 Oshkosh, Wisconsi EVANS BROS., INC. GROCERS Quality Food Since 1885 Drink FORBES CULTURED COFFEE It will lot you sleep -1 Page 1331 . CPENNEY C . 80-86 Main Street, Ushkosh, Wis. Iust a Step from New York to Your ! I. C. Penney Store Style and color-the two predominant factors in apparel today- Both elements are brought to you by the nation-wide service of the J. C. Penney Company. N Our buyers are continually seeking out the new, correct, and most fashionable garments for your approval. . It is stylish to be thrifty. V 4. W ,,,,..-......, . 1 PAUL REDEMANN THE AND COMPANY STEUDE FUR Realtors and i I nsurors ' , If you are ambitious and inter- CO, estefl in building a future for yourself in Oshkosh, interview 185 Main Su-get us, as we can use you during the VilC3fi0ll lll0lltllS Ol' ally' Spare Oshkosh., VVisconsin w . tlme that you may have. F. R. A. Building Phone 1058 i . 4 v , 4 . . , . 4 Page 134 1- I MANUFACTURERS OF BREAKFAST ROOM SETS, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, AND FURNITURE SPECIALTIES - THE BUCKSTAFF COMPANY OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN MASON CITY, IOWA ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Caskets and Furniture of Quality Since 1882 STUDENTS, ATTENTION! Take advantage of WEDNESDAY SPECIALS OAKS The Place WVIICIC Better Sodas and Sundaes Are Served Washington Boulevard Q Ao -Wage 135 I- Honey Dew Flour GOOD SINCE 1883 H. P. SCHMIDT MILLING CO. OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN I V w I A 1 I Fraternity, College + l AND 5 Class Iewelry N COTIIIIIBHCPIHCYI-I A llfl-OUJICQ fll9Il1fS E and I nvitattons JEWELERS TO THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OF OSHKOSH HIGH SCHOOL S645 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY I Mrmufacting Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. -I Page. 1361- Montgomery Ward E3 Co RETAIL STORE 229 Main Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin BANDEROB E5 CHASE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Better Furniture Good Since 1859 Write It Here! Your Uwn Joke! S. MacNICI-IOL E3 CO. BUNDS MURTGAGES REAL ESTATE Waslliligtoxl Boulevard Telephone 667 -I Page 1371- 's THE That RE IS A WISCONSIN-MICHIGAN WOOD FOR EVERY BUILDING OR INDUSTRIAL PURPOSE is a fact to remember. Chief among these choice woods are: NORTHERN HEMLOCK for economical better buildings and strong boxes and crates. The Association Grade-mark guarantees correct grades, uniform standard sizes. MBEAUTIFUL BIRCH is nationally specified for fine interior trim, doors, Hoors and veneer wall paneling. Fine furniture, too. N KMARVELOUS MAPLE' is the vogue in good furniture. Makes hard wear- ever' floors also. Sixty per cent of all Birch and Maple lumber and veneers come from these two states. Over 156 industrial uses. Informative lllferatnre on request X Northern Hemlock and Hardwood Mfrs. Association F. R. A. Building Oshkosh HAYDEN MUSIC CO. DISTINCTIVE PoRTRA1Ts 18 Wfwgw Sr- Phone 808W Oshkosh, Wisconsin There's a Difference RADIOS-PIANOS G Quick and Reliable iService STUDIO MUELLER - POTTER DRUG CO. Tenth and Oregon Streets Phone 413 A 182 West Algoma Street Phone 665 -Q Page 138 1' Fuller Goodman Company LUMBER MILLWORK 61 Blackhawk Street A satisfied customer, because of quality materials delivered and ellicient service rendered, is a merchantls greatest asset. We receive very few complaints-Our business is growing- W'e invite your patronage. We can serve you in anything in materialslor construction of home, garage, etc. Call us--Phone 183 or 185 Dr. F. PFEIFFER Dentist Chicago College of Dental Surgery. 1892 I Dr. G. A. PFEIFFER V Dentist Marquette Dental College, 1924 913 Oregon Street Oliice Hours: 8:00 n. m. to 6:00 p. m. l Phone 4-98 This is the age of intense endeavor of con- centration. It's hnrd to concentrate on uny- thing you can't see perfectly. W . N Consult us when m need of glasses y w Jewelers and Opticians I. R. CHAPMAN 8 CO. 151 Main Street H. O. SIEWERTS MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT FAIR PRICES 1019 Oregon Street Phone 776 We Deliver ' i':4r'?:14i'? I Page 1391 Cook E3 Brown Coal Gas Corner Phone 2 Coal, Coke, Wood, F Au 1' n a c e O i 1 '9Qi-1523 Building Material Contractors' Equipment Dixie Gasoline-Dixie Penn Oil Goodrich Silvertown Tires Exide Batteries THE POWER TO PASS THATS DIXIE GAS Stop at COOK 81 BROWN STATIONS -1 Page 140 I- 228-'i'3x3:E-R312 A. W. Kirst INSURANCE, LOANS, SURETY BONDS, MORTGAGES Bought and Sold t Earl L. Atwood Insurance-Surety Bonds Distrivt Agent l Aetna Life Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies Aetna Casualty and Surety Company Automobile Insurance Company Hartford, Conn . Telephone 733 178 Main Street Oshkosh 741- Main St. Phone 2234 Tum Tiny Ibis nf January L'r'.rlv Compliments of NIC BOUCHETTE i A '+7nC CC -- Leo E3 Wenzel W Cleaners and Tailors 10 Waugoo St. Telephone 4878 .. - ax . -.of-Q' n 4Page 1413- s3Tis'ii?Ri-his The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. oi Milwaukee, Wisconsin extend hearty congratulations and best wishes to students and faculty of the Oshkosh High School. CAMERON 81 CARROLL, General Agents Associates V. P. Van Slyke T. L. Cameron Lyle O'Connor A. J. Kornder George H. Hotchkiss .7th Floor-First National Bank Building Phone 112 and 113 LUICK'S ICE CREAM Brick or Bulk mrzr DOGS Iohn Brennan For Druggist Main and C1llll'Cl'l SIPBCIS l c -'f ' ca? ff ' gs 45 3 a nd .-,2fff.'l53Q,f6fPlfllflTdx1'u15f3f5, I 116 Main Street A Oshkosh, Wis. A Reed E5 Walstad Everything Good To Eat Corner Jackson Drive arid Irving St. We Sell for Cash Only Phone 43 f -I Page I42l' N N ' -'BQSHQE Groth Company Cleaners Ladies' Dresses and Men's Suits Cleaned by Groth Are Carefully Handled and Beautifully Cleaned Phone 64-4 836 Jackson Drive HAPPY DAYS Office 144 Phones l Residence 751 are coming as soon as you get new paper on the walls, kitchen and bath- N. H. TEAL, D. D. S. 14-5242 Main Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin room painted, etc. 1oHN IOSEPHSON Phone 7296 542 Main Street GREETINGS Apparel f'orWomen 8-Misses 125 - 127 Main Street Only to the Extent that We Serve Do We Deserve -I Page 143+ Q r- 1- - -- e.- Q- . 1'-'P' '. s-swim Unlimited color possibilities-made to harmonize with any decorative scheme. ANY COLOR SIZE or SHAPE Hand Made nit Rugs NIT Russ - hand-woven from wool braids-have created a new voque in smart custom made floor coverings. Their luxurious, half-inch cushiony texture and unlimited color possibilities have invited Unit Rugs into many of America's finest homes. Be- ing custom made from individual 18 squares, invisibly laced together, they can easily he de- signed to accommodateradiators, fireplaces and odd shaped rooms in any style-or altered to fit new quarters. Unit Rugs will last indefinitely. They are reversible and damaged areas can be replaced with new units at moderate cost. By sending us a specimen of your draperies or cretonnes-together with a general description of the colors you wish emphasized and the size needed-we shall be glad to take the responsi- bility of making up a sample for your approval without cost or obligation to you. Write or call for illustrated catalog in colors. WAITE CARPET COMPANY OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 'sa-:+ve-1-1 4 Page 144 if i A PLAY Time: About 7:30 p. m. Place: First National bank where the debators were to interview Mr. Dempsey. D. E.: Wouldn't you know we'd be late. C. H.: Not up there! I think the ele- vator is still running. lllingsl No luck. Well, let's asrend the Oshkosh Alps. tAll begin upward climbl H. K.: Oh-h-h! Now I know the eleva- tor operator must be darling. C. H.: Don't talk so much, you'll need your energy. - H. K.: fafter continuing in silence for a whilel I'm nearly dead now, and we haven't even reached the snow line. Where do we go from here, the stairs are gone? D. E.: Down that hall, the rest are at the back of the building. C. H.: Here they are. H. K.: lt's-it's dark. are you going up the stairs in the dark? D. E.: No. we'll wait until morning comes to light our way. Conte on. Why fearest thou, I shall be thy protector. Cor- inne, proceed with the ghost story. C. H.: 'Then a hand reached- H. K.: Don't, I ll screaml' C. H.: Look out of the window, Doro- thy, 'bout the highest point you'll ever view the earth from. D. E.: Thank yon. Same to you. H. K.: What was that noise? Wait for me-please! C. H.: Come on, child, don't fear: it was only the chains of a ghost. H. K.: Go on with your old story, I see light ahead. Here shall this scene end, but to finish the tale-on reaching the top the girls found the elevator just leaving the floor! Iehn F Konrad f QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT LOW ' PRICES JEWELER O. A. Haase Co. 64- Main St. Oshkosh 63 Main St' 0shkosh's Largest Shoe Store -I Page T45 I- TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES We Sell 'emg Rent 'erng Fix 'emu Ask About Our Special Rental Rates For June, July, and August S. 55 S. Typewriter Service L. C. Smith and Corona Dealers 36 Wlashington Boulevard Phone 3440 Phone 34-40 If You're Going to College -or if you plan to break into the business world, you'll want to be sure your clothes are right. Since first impressions are lasting -it will pay you to select school or business clothes at a store that's fashion-right and price-right. p The Henderson-Hoyt Company OSHKOSH, WIS. fl Page 1461- ?Q+RsZ'E'i'B Compliments of a Friend NOTICE- We carry 60 open sets of dishes to choose from and always can fill in or replace broken pieces. Our second floor is full of toys the year around. It pays to trade at a home store. CHURCH BROS. FAIR y 51 Main Street y Q FOR YOUR BOY- Q an Elgin l 515 to 3550 A Gruen 322.50 t.o 375 S 5-Q FOR THE YOUNG LADY- an Elgin 3525 to 3575 A Gruen 5529.50 to 3100 A n g e 1' s uality Always -I Page 1471- 4 1 l School Savings ' FOR several years past, the First National Bank has heartily endorsed and has taken its part in the School Savings system in our Oshkosh schools. This was done to acquaint students and teachers with the value of saving and also to introduce the First Na- tional Bank as a bank of Service, Safety, and Friend- liness. The First National Bank will continue to takd an active part in thrift education and hopes its reward may be the patronage and goodwill of those who have become acquainted with its services during their school days. ' l . k Iinsr NA'r1o AL B mg C-bqjwiaied Gompanzes FIRST TRUST COMPANY FIRST INVESTMENT COMPANY Osuxosl-l.W1scoNs1N fl Page 148 I- 9 T? two lg Morgan Compan Oshkosh, W'isconsiu THE MAJORITY OF THE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS OF THE STATE ARE USING MORGAN KILN DRIED LUMBER FOR THEIR MANUAL TRAINING WORK 'glots and Shadows of O. H. S. I THERE IS NO DISTINCTION In the case of the smallest of savings accounts or the largest of our commer- cial nccounts. this bank lends every possible effort and every particle of sound advice that can be given for the benefit of the client. And so, if you are seeking a banking connection where a genuine personal interest in your problems will be evi- denced at all times, we invite you to become a customer. We are sure of our ability to satisfy and please you. Security Bank of Os h k o s h The Bank for your Savings -.- - - - - - - --- -.-f-...-- ---1- -.- - --- -1- - -I Page 1419? I i 1 Kronzer Markets A A SMART FRQCKS a - MARKETS - s 1 1 1 and I Free Delivery ' ALL DRESS Phones 317-318-319 ACCESSORIES Our Quality Guarantee Every Transaction 100 Percent Or VU e Refund Your Money. ' 1 R. W. Lentz E3 Son Furniture 1 Phone 1761 331 Main St. N Wh-' ed'frl'rs 1'31' 1 Matiin aStti'e3FelTetwe.::l1 llliviliig. i LITY Being out of the high rent district and keep- ing our overhead expense down we are able to supply your wants with a great savings For More Lfhan I0 you. A Half Ceritury- t 1 W alk - Over C' NN. Lea Shoe tore Meats of Quality 163 Maili St. 543 Main Street Oshkosh N Quality Will Be Remembered X Long After Price ls Forgotten . -I Page 1 501- 1 1 you want refrigeration that is forever free infront- outside outside outside outside expert energy felectricity or gasl questionable chemicals intricate mechanism S9 I'VlClllg you would save, not only food and flavors but worry, time, and money USE ICE -a pmaua of General Efficiency. Oshkosh Pure Ice Company 2105 Doty Street Phone 320 Try Our 1000 Isle Dressing Lennon Bros. A Complete Food Service Phone 170, 171, 169 174-176 Main Street THE FAMILY DRUG STORE O. R. Mierswa Druggist 529 Main Street Oshkosh, Wiscoxlsirt :PQ-.4 gigs 5.4 L he- A - I Congratulations to the June, 1930, Graduation Class N Yve are the leaders in popular priced l novelty footwear. Before buying your next pair of slippers or oxfords See I Rothenbach Bros. Corner Ninth and 1 Oregon Streets i -IPage ISI 1- Qomplinqents of l i McCullough - Fisher Company + i Tailors mul Shirtmakers y 11 Washington Boulevard First National Bank Building We are the only store in Oshkosh that specializes in genuine HOME BAKED PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY Our phone number is 901 We deliver The Delicious Food Products Company 17 Algoma Boulevard For School Supplies fountain pens, automatic pencils, stationery, hooks, and greeting cards-come to the store where there are big selections. Rhyner Bros. FEET FIRST Shoes and Repairing To show you is to shoe you Y 311 Main Street Y HEIN'S n i BOOK AND ART STORE Phone 818 3275 Main S 147 Main Street Your name engraved FREE on any fountain pen purchased here. S. Seifeldt Furniture Store W here you can buy good furmkure for less money -I Page i521- Your excuse ? That memory may live forever- Consult Burr E3 Pugh MONUMENTS 232 Main Street TAKE HOME SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT Barker System Bakery BETTER GRADES DEPEND ON 189 Main St. Phone 280 FOOD Heiss T Bakery Products Compliments of Represent Quality and Skill Enger's Drug Store -Wage I53l' Made in Oshkosh 1 james Klark Richard -Iumhall Larlton lxlmball john .Boss Tl Oshkosh stock judging team that won hrst place in state beef stock Judging, several perfect s and a general good sco re. I Compliments Of C. R. MEYER E3 SONS COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS Oshkosh, Wis. YOU'D RATHER HAVE Beerntserfs I and N Beemtserfs Candies Cost Less! Southeast Corder Oregon and Twelfth Street I -Wage 154-1' AN EXAMPLE FOR US ALL- A country in which it is possible for a backwoods boy to become the greatest national figure is a country in which we should be proud to live. Abraham Lincoln rose to high position by industry-by constant striving. He should be an example to every one of us. WW: cannot all become Presidentfwe are not all Lincolns. Yet, this democracy of ours permits every man and woman to achieve an honorable and comfortable station in life. A bank account is an elfective help to those who are striv- ing to succeed. VV e welcome your account. City National Bank Oshkosh. W is. Capital. Surplus. and Undivided Profits-S5614-13.01 59 Years of Service -QPMQ Iss I- We are sure that our Photographs helped to make last year's Annual the ALL - AMERICAN PACEMAKER LYMAN STUDIO 187 Main Street Phone 806 -1 Page 1561- 4 of I .-Ind thou, too, Brute? Bickford Printing Company COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 55 High Street Phone 5162 Oshkosh, Wfis. GREETINGS AppanlIi1rWomen 6-Misses 125 - 127 Main Street APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES '50nly to the Extent That We Serve Do Wye Deserve . 'Wage 1571- THE HOME ' OF Scldler , V 1091 12: Q? ' 'GX 1' NQKE9 S- .Lfrii Ve Xfililililililigff No. 45-Aero Toddler Could Manufacturing Company OSHKOSH, WIS. OUR BUSINESS IS TO KEEP YOU WARM LeBe11e Fuel C o In p a n y tail Dealers in Coal, Coke, and Wood Phone 1606 K 116 Ceape St. Oshkosh 5EiiE 4 -lPage ISSP Frank Leach Hardware Compan y Dealers in. HARDWARE, STOVES, SHEET METAL Phone 1795 is t Domestic Utilities Supply Company Electrical Wiring Frigidaire Easy Washers and lroners Silent Automatic Oil Burners 56 Main Street August Adams Bicycle and Spofrthig Goods Shop POPE BICYCLES Velocipedes, Fishing Tackle, Fire Arms, Guaranteed Tires and Repair Work. Full Line of Toys, Wagons, Scooters Roller Skates, and Other Toys Phone 654 Main St. S. W. Corner Myrtle St. Oshkosh, Wis. 207 Main Street Telephone 54 llnhn ll. llieimvr ilurrivr REPAIRING, REMODELING AND STORAGE Fine Furs Oshkosh, Wisconsin Howard G. Nichols E3 Co. Established in Oshkosh 1909 502 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 347 BONDS-Municipal--Public Utility Corporation-Government REALTORS-Members Oshkosh Real Estate Board INSURANCE--All Branches Consistent Investment Servzke --.----..----- --------- ----.,--..-. -- -. . ,-N. --Q - . - sf- 'I Page 1519? Where Cne Man Admires Anothefs Clothes . '- fl . Q. . 6! 4.1. : V -. - - ' '-'gy,111I.g2gE52i':':'l -?1':2:1':2:x::'2:s:2-1f55Es:5:. 1 - ':9..:1-. fu.21.111A'1 .-I: ':5E2?231.. ' V '..QgsgEf52iii2EQe?.i2i :, '1eiE:1'.: e11si..1 .:a:e:s:1:2 -'21- - ' I-1--'-1:f:11f11r11-'11 I I' .A ki -:EEliza?-E.,:...E.:.3::,.- I , ,S 5.1.12-,g::3:,: :V1-1 :gb 33 -. ,::11:f:3:-.- ' ' 7 1 -ffizif iii' .. 4: li - 3 .Q ,26?r5f1.52292:5ia 'li . N--I' A . 'iffagez ' -5:ae:.g1,..1g3:a:1521sg2g2g2: +L., .1,f'1A' ', I--j.'f:1:Q:, ,- '5:,,Q'f.':3:f!:Q:Q:1:f15:izfZf:Q' Q:f:f'..,.. .t - 51' ' ., , i .51:1E:'- ff:Iflillfmiliiifiif: ZEEEQEEEEQE I . . ...... . . . '4 i K K I :gg x 1 K s X bi ix k X f wgjtx 2 X he 3 s x Q Q Q. 7 KS Q' Q '- QQ. ww:-C 1' -:-:- 31' N ' 1 ' V? 1' 4- v - Q- iffy f K Q 'f '- A v. s I N -.-. Q: xi x N 'S - . -n.-.C-.' .'I'I'.'C'1'I A 'M NH 'Xxx . '- '- -I-Z'Z'Z'I'Z' -.:i. QRS, V-Q 2-:-15.3.1 .- .' :cc-:-I-I-L -kiiigxggsxg '::5:g2:2' ':2:-af 313. :fi::Q:5:1:1:1:1:i:1:i:3:E: :E:f:f ' 9322221 'lQ35?' i ' .fi R331 :Iii 5215111 ri 'ErE'f'1'1'-2 -A-A-'zfz 1 ' YESE5iiE5'ii 'i5f':':' ' QQ' X m, lullkg we f xr X Q X, T X .-if 1 . 5 SCQWMK it 4' wN 5 XQSK-I xx i '-I-. M, Wai is ,ww , Q, gi- gs 'N -. X :iii img N N , -. N Rises 1 5 areas N2 r .- , N ,W , N., a x ,xx N ? YQ r 4-,XX x e X s 'fi- ..v.b:,:1'S -- -1. - :':':' :-:4 :-:-:-: .- ' . -14:-: t-:Y,-:-:-:f:1:1:T:3:f:1a'- -s 'Y . 0 .-432' 12:2 1511:5:55:5:3:5:51i:Q:2:1:1:3 ,-:?:'., . ' 4' A . 2121355 225525225a5a2E2eEeE2Es2e22' .'G5 i4.,:Q'2 111i ': :Ezf ,:g:Z:2'1:f:2:f:2:f:2:f:5:f:1 . :sa 5E53EQEEE5' 532723517 21213 1 lil 1:5:5:5i:3. i:1:2:2:f:3 :Q -Piiezjgzgzgegsg aiai' E525 223252555 S-gzgeagg: 5:-ai' e.5':f:2EaS32 2255 5222223222255 :if-li -12-25:2-.3.jYr:--12:14 .3532 ' '23Er23i5E1 .3150 : ZF- 4 -'-nge. 'i-311:51 ,gfq ..-13 V:-: '-3:22-.' :g:i: 23:2 :fx-z: -, -. .:.:.-.g., 5..7 ? . -' N'-.-.-I-1 I 115: 1-1 1 .' ' 'B-:.'i'gi'2f'9Ig2 1f11: Q'2:.i'-,V . eff' I .- 1.1.5,iE1:1-1:21 N s. z-3-lrf:2l'i 15251 . TCQ if -:- 1 ':'-l 1-3 ' V I The Label will show that the admired suit came from the Continental. s an ing than this season. It's evi these College Modeled suits by Hart, Schaffner, and Marx at 335.00 and 0.00 Quality was never more out t d dent in I I 6fas.EFoeJer ly:-: -I Page I6Ol' 4S9S! 1317 Oregon St. Phone 4593 FOR GOOD SERVICE CALL SHILOBRIT Service Cleaners and Dyers Louis Shilobrit Oshkosh, Wie. You are cordially invited to visit our show-room and inspect two big values in fine motor cars THE NEW' OAKLAND EIGHT The car with superior performance. THE NEW SERIES PONTIAC SIX A famous name-a finer car Distributed by Faust Motor Co. T13-15 S. Main St. Phone 789 Oshkosh, Wis. Your wants in the Bicycle line -will be promptly and expertly satisfied at . Otto M. Seibo1d's Bicycle Shop 15 Commerce St. For time saving and physical de- velopment ride a bicycle. Compliments of I. G. Diehl FINE FOODS 555 Algoma Blvd. Phones 149-150 -! Page 161 I- -lug' ov.-e1v.eA1-.qv -.Agn -, -., J., ...V -, . -.. . .4 A ., , ' X- ' - ' Z w Xllfhat 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. U S H KU S wardrobe lrunks THE OSHKOSH TRUNTC COMPANY-OS 41 Page I6.2l' SCHOOL PAPER OF THE BETTER KIND SOLD BY ALL DEALERS shkosh Paper Compan STUDENTS, ALL! ALAN DAVIS Your Florist really enjoys his work, and finds pleasure in making Corsages for School Functions. Shoulder, Wrist, and Ankle Bouquets-for that Dinner Dance. Shower and Arm Bouquets for the June Bride. Church and Home Decorations. 4 Monument Square Phone 595 Percey's Fur House, Inc. Oshkosh, Wisconsirl GA Large Variety at Small Prices! School Supplies. Magazines, Jokers, No velrics, C andy, C i garettes, Flags, F ireworks, Films and Expert Finishing In 1 - 1 , VAWEQHOF 355 Main Street L near Irvingl Phone 3583 -f Page 163 If BEST WISHES TO THE INDEX AND ITS READERS Foster - Lothman Mills DOORS AND OPEN SASH Oshkosh, Wisconsin P. M. Swikert Distributor of the DICTAPHONE cook Building A An Office can't be really Private unless there is a DICTAPHONE in it. Oshkosh, Wisconsin M O D E R N Barber Shop Phone 159 20 Washington Blvd. Opposite Post Oflice Baranowski 55 Stein You will find a pleasing combination of Style and Quality in our young men's Clothing 810-812 oregon sr. Conrad Sperka The Ladies' Shop Phone 1857 87 Court Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin Suits-Coats-Gowns-Blouses Wm. Kiser Press 711 Nebraska Street Phone 14-06 Commercml and Social Stationery -+6 Z 4 Page I64? ' 10 1 f.. Z4 db l 4 3 5 'Q a U 'r Q, ul ia 4 2 L . ffm -I Page 155 1' -v- -- -- Q - - STEAM-HOT WATER AND WARM AIR HEATING OIL BURNERS-ROOFING Teela Sheet Metal Co. 342 Main St. Phone 774 ' The Mondl Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of V Sheepskin Comfort Slippers Sheepskin Blizzard Helmets Regulation Aviation Helmets Oshkosh., Wisconsin Compliments of a F riend A si Ml A 'li F Equitable Reserve Association Oshkosh, Wisconsin , ...... . .... . - - -, --- -I Page 1661- Jlahn Az Ollier W W f K 7' 'Q' . I, y .1 4' my 'La sg' 1 ' lr NW? 'YW' 'NE' It lx gall v X' Again 610B are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tbotogmpbers, Artists andMakers of Fine Printing Plates jinr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 , 15 g g fn 0 Cr KE fps bfhs lr -ss. M as ,da i is las-fi fl Page 167 I- ,..,,,,,vr -Ls.. ------- - ., -, v -Q . - - -, f,f4,- JUDGE DAME'S SHOES BY THEIR LOOKS- TAKE THEIR COMFORT FOR GRANTED. Smart girls know that it is unwise to select ordinary footwear by style alone. All too frequently shoes that look well fit poorly and are shy. on comfort. DAME'S FOOTWEAR May he selected for looks above all. Their style is authentic, always ad- vanced, their comfort so assured, their fit so perfect that Dame,s comfort may be taken for granted. Dame's Boot Shop - J. J. DENGEL, Manager STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING, OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT Paterson Heating Company CONTRACTORS 28 Waugoo Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin E. Ballard A. Pietz J. Clark A. Hasse Independent Garage Uptown Motor Service STORAGE-WASHING-GREASING General Repairing, Welding and Towing 918-924 South Main Street Phone I757W Oshkosh, Wisconsin - - -- --------.- -,- -, ---,,--,--.-- -1 Page 1681- ,f li393'55: The Harmon Agency, Inc. INSURED SERVICE E. R. A. BUILDING Oshkosh, Wisconsin Telephone 220 and 738 1 Compliments of SGMMEPCS WHERE SMART STYLES COST LESS! ,G llln. .nlll . 'lil' HW PAIGE Commercial Cars ' Phone 1757-R Valley Motor Sales 918-924 South Main Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin 4 Page I693' After High School Comes the Parting of the Ways Classmates who have sailed along together for the past four years begin to follow different paths. Some will ad- vance toward success hy leaps and hounds. Others will merely mark time in the same old rut. WILL YOU BE AMONG THE SUCCESSFUL? Of course, you want to be one of those who will be hold- ing a good position with a bright outlook for the future in five years. If you are interested in Business, advise with us. Our Employment Department will be glad to cooperate with you in finding your first opening, May we send you one of our books 4'Beyond Tomorrow. It is FREE. Cshkosh Business College Oshkosh, Wiscormin W. C. SPRINCGATE, President -Va',z.:..5'a5-.f Q' a'N-., af -'-' -A -Az N-- N-A ' -I Page 170 I- Index to Advertisers PAGE Adams, August, Bicycle Shop .... .159 Anger's Jewelry ............. ..... 1 47 Atwood, E. L. ........... . Balfour, L. G. Company Banderob-Chase Company . Barker's Bakery ......... Baranowski 81 Stein ....... .....l41 .....136 ..139 .....153 .....164 Beerntsen Candy Shop ...... . .... 154 Bickford Printing Company .... .157 Bouchette, Nic ....... . ..... ..... 1 41 Brennan Drug ............ Buckstafl' Company .... Burr 8z Pugh ............ Castle-Pierce Printing Co. . Chapman 81 Company .... Church Bros., The Fair . City National Bank ....... Coca-Cola Bottling Works Continental .......... .... Cook 81 Brown .. Davis, Allen .......... Dame's Boot Shop ...... Delicious Food Products .. Diehl Grocery ......... Domestic Utilities ........ .....142 .....135 .....153 .....165 .....139 .....147 .....155 .....133 .....160 .....140 .....l63 .....168 .....152 .....161 .....159 Enger's Drug .............. . ..... 153 Equitable Reserve Association Evans Bros. ............. . Faust Motors ....... First National Bank .. Foster-Lothman Mills ..... . ..... 166 .....133 .....161 .....148 .....161 Fuller Goodman Company . ..... 139 Garrett Studio ........... Goldberg's ............. Gould Manufacturing Co. . Groth Company ...... Haase Shoe Company .. .....138 .....150 .....158 .....143 .....145 Harmon Agency ........ .... ..... 1 6 9 Hathaway-Buick Company . ..... 166 Hayden Music Company .. Hein's Book Store ....... Heiss Bakery ............ .....138 .....152 .....153 Henderson-Hoyt Company . . ..... 146 .lahn KI Ollier Company Josephson, John ....... Kinney Shoe Company . Kirst, H. W. ......... . Kiser Press Company .. .....16'I .....143 .....142 .....141 .....164 Konrad, John F. ........... ..... 1 45 Kronzer Markets ............. ..... 1 50 Lampert-Ryder Shoe Company ........ 132 Lea, C. W. ................... ..... 1 50 Leach Hardware ..... .... . 158 Le Belle Fuel Company .. Lennon Bros. ........ . Lentz, R. W. ......... . Leo Si Wenzel Cleaners . Lyman Studio ............ MacNichol, I. S. ........... . McCullough-Fisher Company Menzel, Adolph ............. Meyer, C. R. St Sons ........ P Mierswa Drugs .... Modern Barber Shop .......... ..... Mondl Manufacturing Company Montgomery Ward Company ..... .... Morgan Company ........... .... Mueller-Potter Drug .. Newmans ............ Nichols, H. ................ . ........I4-.3-,I Northern Hemlock Company . . . . . . . Northwestern Mutual Life Oaks Candy Company .. Oshkosh Business College . Oshkosh Oflice Supply Co. .. Oshkosh Paper Company . . . . . . . Oshkosh Pure Ice Company . . . . . . . Oshkosh Trunk Company .... ..... Paine Thrift Bank ........... Paterson Heating Company . Percey Fur House ........ Penney, 1. C. ........... . Pfieffer, G. A. 81 F., Drs. . . Redemann, Paul Reed 81 Walstad Reimer. John R. .. Rothenbach Bros. . . . . . Rhyner Bros. S. 81 S. Typewriter Service .... ..... Schmidt Milling, H. P. Security Bank ........ Seihold, Otto . Seifeldt T. .... . Shilobrit Cleaners Siewert, H. 0. Smith Ice Cream Sommer's ........ Sperka, Conrad Steude Furrier . Swikert, P. M. ..... . Teal, Dr. ............ '. Teela Sheet Metal Co. . Uptown Motor Service Valley Motors ......... Waite Carpet Company .. Walk Over ............ -I Page 171 I' AGE 158 151 150 141 156 137 152 163 154 151 164 166 137 149 138 157 159 138 142 135 170 133 163 151 162 147 168 163 134 139 134 142 159 151 152 146 135 149 161 152 161 139 154 169 164 134 164 143 166 168 169 144 150 H 'SCHOOL M? mmm Kmiurw wr F., Jig gigimg adm, ww- 'Ww- Qgcpxqry- L'-' 1w..4,..,... 2 V-VC ' o f 5 O ' ' Ea S1 mf 1Yl'1rD1 2 N