Oshkosh High School - Index Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1942 volume:

'WWiMf,1MJff W 1 M Q ff . w x 1 R XL., x ol A WMA! W 1.1 ' 'YY 6OgfJp Qs K 1 li 0 If . ' Fl ' f ,JA jf f . fi! R 1' A . -.L I X L ' vis X Q ,M ' wxlxxx AW XC SX XX X X xf, X,X I l 'KXVLR + V 1 X3 x L N 1 D VHWH- A A . XxXff27 A :,f'?XQ.: ' id 5 L! 1? - li , J, . X M, l H f' M2 fr -J!,,f , XA VV , bf ' gi f 1 Q X PQ SVULLL ff, uf f Wm l WWW PWC? Mx JEWUU C W We of fhe Sfaff Presenf Dorothy Arnold Dorothy Bickford june Coughlin Beatrice Goerlitz jean Fiedler Ray Hartman jcanertc Mcrk -lcssie Morgan Clyde Ncuenfeldt lrcnc Ostwald james Pokrandt Bernadine Raven Marion Rothenlmach john Schmidt Mary Spencer jeanctte V ohsberg Lorraine Walters Dick Weber Marcella Witzke Rosemary Zuehlke Page 3 The fan uary Mnefeen Published by fhe Sfudenfs lg!! 4, Hundred Forfy-TWO ,NZ5 . f' , V1 3 353 JR vf ' BL L W D V. J h V VN L , INDEX of Qshlcosh Hgh School Page 6 ore Word On December 8, 1941 the American Congress declared that a state of war existed between the United States and the japanese Empire. Since that fateful day, every resource both of manpower and machinery had been strained to the utmost to defeat the totalitarian nations and their theory of government. To accomplish this stupendous task, the lives of some of the finest men in this country have been sacrificed, luxuries and necessities have been given up willingly by all, and every citizen has voluntarily surrendered a portion of his civil liberties in order that this nation might put forth a united front. In recognition of the effort being put forth by the entire nation to preserve the American VVay of Life, this issue of the Semester Review has been planned around a theme of the arms of the service as interpreted by high school activities. on fen is The Staff The Student Army The USO Calisthenivs Pg7 Page 8 Dedjca Hon The graduating class of january 194: takes pride in dedicating this thc january issue of Tm: Ixnicx SliNllCS'l'lCR Riavlicw to those students and teachers of Oshkosh High School, who have entered the service of our country. From the rock-bound coast of Ice- land, to the sunny lands of California and Louisiana, and as far west as Hawaii, representatives of our school are carrying on the traditions of leadership and fair play for which Oshkosh High School is noted. i W dw , KTA S --alqfx QQ ,J ?'V wi' 2 f 5-54 Ms The Sfaff X Page io Charles C. Bjsh op The success of any army depends to a great extent upon its leaders. They work unceasingly to plan maneuvers, arrange campaigns, and see that the army is kept well-supplied with working materials. This outstanding service is performed by the commander-in-chief, Mr. C. C. Bishop, super- intendent of schools. His aides are the school board members, known as the Oflice of Civilian Supply. Sidney D. Fell Actual operation of the O.H.S. Army is directed by the General. To him falls the responsibility of enforcing army regulations and maintaining smooth public relations. In dealing with a group of almost two thousand people, General Sidney D. Fell's kindliness, humor, and sense of justice have made him respected by all. In planning constructive maneuvers, in designing new Ways of accom- plishing more for each person, General Fell has made a place for himself in the hearts of all. Page 1 1 Row one: Abrahamson, Arentsen, Asmundsen. Row two Barnes, Barr, Bauter. Row three: Benson, Boeing, Brenchleyl. Row four: Bunting, Callies, Charlson. Row five: J. K. Clark W. P. Clark, Constine. Row six: Davenport, Dollar, Elmer Pages 1 Aranfxnmlsox, F. J. Boys Physical Edllcarion ARlcN'l'sr:N, H.uzol,1s XV. Direcfol' of ,llllsic Asmrxlmslcx, ICN Foods B.-xlrzlz, Clmkla-is Direcfov' of .Hill Room lifxkxlas, R. j. History, Adiiser of .llaf and :llif l3,xRR, l'l'l'lil-il, .llatbemarics l3.xL l'1cR, Hszlal. Foods Blcxsox, Mus. Amin If ngl is l1 IBLIQCIQ, lll.XRlI-1 Arr Bolclxu, R,xmfolm Psychology: .llafl1e711aril's,' Allvisel' of Hera Sigma Kappa llRlCXlIlll.Y, CIICORGIC lVeldi11g 0 BL'N'r1xu, xvllJ.,XNl,Xl' l3iolo,Q'y.' Ad1'ise1' of Narmf' l C..xl.l.l1cs, kuu, Cx'1l7l7IUf.lldlClIIlQ' ' CH.xlu,sox, Rum Corbing C,l..uu4, j. lx. Physical Geog1'apl1.v,' Sophomore Basketball Coacbq Track Coach CLARK, VV. P. Psychology, Pbysics CONSTINE, EDITH Commercial Subjects DAvaNPoRT, Guvr: Oral l17re1'p1'erario1z,' Dra111arics,' Aclfuism' of Masque Club IJOLLAR, FERNE V. English, Adviser of 4A Class ELM ICR, .I mx lC'l l'IQ Aflfuiser of Cl1eei'lei1dw's,' l,il21'n1'y l7l.YH'IlL'fl071Xf Text Hoolc l.il11'fwian ,l'tIil.lCR, Wll.l.l.-KAI C. Hisroryg Co-An'1'isvr of Ci77llC'l'f'! Clillf lCx',xNs, H.-xkwoon j. Dean of Boysg Biology l+fv,xNs, R. A. U. Hisroryg Economics FAlmx'c:lu, jonx lJvsc'i'ipri'ue Cl7C7lli.Yf7'.Vf Biology Fl-zwzl., I.lcoNlf1 l.i1fi1Ij Adviser of 1A Class l 0l.'I'Z, H.-xzl-21. Imax:-i IOIll'1Ii1llS7llg Adviser of Pnlflicnrions l lu'l'sczm:, Mus. Hfxalm-71' Dann of Girlsg Hisroryg Ad'0is'c'i' of Srndcnr C onncil CIARRI-:'l', Flon.-x Assistant l.ilm1rinn fil'IRl..fYl', CDSC.-XR H. .1Ii14'l1ine Shop CIRICI-1NOL'Gll, F. X. Assismnf Principalg Economics Cilill-'Fl'l'llS, Rugs Secretary to fbe Principal H.-xNslcN, KlfINNl'Z'l'll Sociologyq IVorld G01'Cl'7I7llC7Ifj Tennis Coacln' Assistant Basketball Coach H.-Xli'l'l'INBl'ZRli, A. Printing l'Illcl.slsl-ima, LURIQNZ Meclmiliml Ilrafwing Hol.llmY, ICM-x I.ilm1rii1n HYHR' HAZEL Row one: Erler, J. H. Evans, R. A. Evans. Row two: Fabrycki, ,lHf1tbe71111fig,-5 Adfyisei' of 3A Class Fenzl, Foltz. Row three: Fritsche, Gerlat, Greenough. Row four: Griffith, Hansen, Hartenberg. Row five: Hielsberg, JOHNSON, PAUL Machine Shop Holiday, Hyer. Row six: Jungen, Kester, Kjolseth. Page 1 3 Row one: Kleinschmit, Konrad, Kozak. Row two: Kratsch, Krueger, Lade. Row three: Larsen, Leyda, Libowski. Row four: Link, Loye, MacFarlane. Row five: Miller, Nussbaum, Pennewell, Row six: Porterfield, Qually, Roberts. Page 1 4 .Il'NiilfX, l,lQo CI. An-i.vf.1l1f in l'ri11ri11g' liris'l'lcR, IIURIJIQN .lI11rbc71m7iz'x,' Au'1'i.w1' 01' l'i 'llrn Hum liJol,sl-ful, Kxluxli C.'o111111c1'ri.1l Sl!17fL'l'f.Y K1l2lNsc:ll.xll'l', Cxlml. Sp4111i.s'b lioxkm, Mus. I'.I.l!,XI3I5'l'Il Co-Ad1'iycr of l.l1111um Cllflwg ll'orla' Hismrhv liomlg, Xl.xm'lx I I '0I11f1L'Il1'lCilltQ Kk.x'l'sc:ll, lidlld Biology IQRIICGIQR, Dokorm' lf7l4q'li.vh,' A4f'1'i.X'L'I' of 41? f,'l11,x'.v I Am, .ll-,N x H-. Nl. l.'m11711w'z'inI Sl1lzjw'rx IMXRSICX, Gl,,xm's lfI11q'li.vZ1,' f141'1'ixv1' nf fJ1I47'IL'x1h l,I',NlJ.X, AIIIDRICIJ E7IKQ'1f.Yf7,' Adviser' of '1'bcm Epsilon l,Ili0XYSIxI, lQnw.um N. .llnvlvillc Shop LINK, ALMA T. lf71.Q'lisb,' gli f.'la.vx Ad-visw' l.m'1c, PlL'I.IJ.XH S. l.t'Ifi7I,' Adz'i.vcr of Latin Club Al.XCIF.XRI.ANl'T, ju-xxx F7'L'7ICb, English MlI.1,lcR, IAQIQ ,lIL1fbc11n1fi1'.v,' A.x'xi.m7I1l 1 00f1711H f.'ll17l'f' NL'ssnxL.x1, AI. Ci. .lInrbw1111rif'.v,' lf41.YL'L'f1h1H C.'m14'b Oms, M. M. Sociologyg Hixtory PICNNI-1XX'lCl.I., II. H. CI17ll7lIC'7'CiLl1 Subjects l'mi'r1-tluflI-im, lilckxlcrri IC11-q'li.vlv QL'.xl,l.x', Rm' lliololq'-vq SIlpL'l'1'l50I' of N .V.A . Romzms, Mus. lxex C. H lyto ry ROIXSI-TRS, .I mx N li'l4'l'lC ling-lixl1,' Ailvixcl' of Alpha Kappa Rom-tus, CI.,xR.x lfIl.Q'llAl7f Aili'i.vcr of 113 Class Rowlsx, Ross B. Iil1.Qlisl1,' llclmrc Coavlv Sm:Ill,muf, l'iS'l'Ill-ill Fooilx SCIINIQIIIICIK, lf. -I. flbL'7lll.YTl'.Vf Aflvlefir Dircrror SKIIINICIDICR, .IUSICPIIIXIC Bllllll-Q'tV,' Ail'z'l.vc1' of Gamma Sigma Kappa SCllL'I.'l'l, lilxwlx f.l1L'7lllSfl Vf Football Coaix! Ay, Sm:uw.xxn'r hu-tx Club 5l',Ii.'Xl.ll, mx:-:Ill-7 Girly Pbysival Education, Ailvixvf' of G. A. A. Slum:-iv, lxlfz A. C.'rm1111crvial Slllzjevrx Bookkeeper for Arlvleriv Association and Index SIIfIYlQR'l', T. VV, f.'o11m1cn'ial SNl1jec't.v,' Sllpcriisor of flt't'0Il7lf5 SI'l I'l-ili, I.mu-1'l l',x 1'.fl-mi.-.11 l,lI7I'41l'll'lII S'l'lclflfl-ixsox, Cl. j. l lfiolog-v,' A4l1'i.vcr of lzaalc llvdlfllil S'1'lcvv, lfluxk R. S 7 S lflUCf7'lz'lfy Schneider, J. Schneider. Row three: Schultz, Schwandt, Sebald. Row four: Shorey, Sievert, Sitter. Row five: Steii- Sfl-ERLING, SOPHIEZ enson, Stepp, Sterling. Row six: Thelen, Thomas, Thuss. Clothing Page I5 Row one: Rodgers, Rogers, Rowen. Row two: Schlerf, E, J. Row one: Tilleson, Todd, Traeger. Row two: Warning, Wat- son, Wilkinson. Row three: Williams, Wood, Worthen. Row four: Zimmerman. Page 16 Tlll-II.l'IN, K.fx'1'i1m'N English Tnoxms, Mavis Assistant SCl'l'L'f1'l7 V to the Primfipal Tnuss, ClliR'l'RL'lJli Eilglishg liiisinesx Adzivei' of' llnlcx Tll.l.l4YS4lN, l'fs'l'HlcR Ancient and ,lledieval History: Latin A111e1'iea11 Geography Toon, lyll-ZRLIC Mathematics: Aflvixei' of Pythagorean COTl7lL'll 'I'RAmlcR. K.'Xlil. G C'7'7llL'l7I,' E 71 gl ish: Adviser of German Club W.Al!NINCI, Esrmzu Music: Direetor of A Cappella WATSON, j. H. i'lfll'lfl767lll1flC.Y,' Adviser of Safe 1J7'l'Z,'C7',.Y Clnln and Safety Council Wluuxsox, J. F. Agricizltzireg Advaiser of F. I . A. WlI.l.l.'KAlS, Hum Mathe7natie.v,' Assistant Ffmtlfall Coach ' YVoon, ANN.-XliI:ZI. Eizglishg Speech C orreetiong Speeeh Coach WOIKTHICN, M. J. General Metals ZIBINIICRINIAN, VIC'l'0R Band GTIHE STUIDDEINW AHDRNIY G x '35 Q QR ' W My xxlui H, :if W I i an M , V NM Ml 'fikk NN -L x fN X ' X The Record The Intelligence department was created in january 1938, for betterment of conditions about the school. At the time of its creation the department consisted of 82 members, under the direction of Lieutenant George Marshall assisted by Sergeant Labudde. Corp- orals Dorothy Mueller and Mary Spencer took charge of the correspondence and financial matters. Miss Clara Rogers was staff repre- sentative. During the second half of the year the oHicers remained the same with the exception of Henry Reattig. The first year was spent in organizing and laying the foundation of the department. Miss Hazel Hyer was the new staff representative. Increasing responsibilities made it necessary to bring up reserves from the junior divisions. VV ith these members the department obtained a quota needed to perform its duties. - january 1939, saw new ofiicers elected by the department. Albert March took over the duties of the Lieutenant, and Sergeant Henry Raettig retained his standing. The new corp- orals were Marion Rothenbach and Bernadine Raven. Staff representative was Miss Traeger. The second half of the year found Berna- dine Raven still filling the ofiice of corporal. Lieutenant Bruce The new officers were Morrison, Sergeant Orville Soffa and Corporal Mary Spencer. The USO began its creditable work this year and several parties were held to better social conditions. On entering its third year the members voted Lieutenant Arthur Smith into office. He was assisted by Sergeant june Luker. Cor- respondence and financial matters were carried on by Dorothy Arnold and Marjorie Jorgen- son respectively. The new staff representative was Miss Kathryn Thelen. Entertainment for the department were plays and recordings. Maneuvers were held at Page 18 Menominee Park with large supplies of food consumed. During the second half of the year thc Intelligence department received a large amount of revenue due to the imposition of a small tax on all books receiving the stamp of approval from the department. This project was carried on by the energetic members of the class under the leadership of Lieutenant Burt Lindeman. Other officers assisting were Sergeant june Luker and Corporals Betty Lou Miller and Marjorie jorgenson. The revenue obtained was placed in the treasury, as a large sum would be necessary for the event of the coming year. The fourth year brought with it a hotly contested election for the office of lieutenant. George Marshall fulfilled his desires by defeat- ing his opponents by a slim margin. His victory assured him of being king of the Military Ball and selecting a queen. Sergeant Clyde Neuenfeldt took over his duties and Bernadine Raven and Florian Froeming were elected to the positions of corporals. The Military Ball was given an appropriate setting by using a nautical theme. Lieutenant Marshall escorted the lovely Dorothy Mueller, and Sergeant Neuenfeldt accompanied Beat- rice Goerlitz. Corporal Froeming brought Marion Rothenbach and Arthur Smith had the privilege of escorting Bernadine Raven. The latter half of the year's duty of lieu- tenant was executed by Clyde Neuenfeldt. Sergeant Burton Lindeman was transferred, so Dale Thompson filled the vacancy. The cor- respondence department was carried on by Margaret Hansen, and Corporal Florian Froe- ming maintained his office of treasurer. At the close of the year the Intelligence department was given leave to fit themselves into some phase of work in the maintenance and preservation of the country. l . l i flx Service Stripes Awarded Te: Cmss clKXlPl'IR.'X'l'IOX AND l,lCAIlliRSllll' Dororliy Arnold George Mnrslmll llruee Morrison Clyde Neuenfeldr liernndine Raven Arthur Smith .Xlnry Spencer Dale llionipson Cul: :XC1l'lYl'I'Il S Dorothy Arnold llornrliy llickford jenn Fiedler lvllllillll Ilan' Bruce Xlurrison Durotliy Mueller Dale 'lilimnpson lJlu.xl xrruzs Ray Miller Allene Sperlieh Dale Tlmnipson .-X I lll,l'.lIC.h Don Bcliling Ran' lflzirrnmn Don tluedes XV:n'ne .Nlellonnld Dick Rorli Xlrslc: Doris liuerler ,Xlyrrle Duslienslci llurrun l.indeni.1n Cieurge .XlL1l'Sll:lll lierry l,ou .Nliller Rin' .Xliller Sally' Xluure Clyde Nenenfeldr .Xrlene Redinund llnle 'l'liun1pwn Sunni, main if llurorln' .Xrnold llumrln' Klncller Clyde Nenenfeldr l,orrz1ine XYzilters RUSCIIIQIIAX Znelillw lfuiuixslczs lhwurlix ,Xrnuld llrnee Xlurrison Dale 'lilimnpson Cm I fig l Row one: Allard, Arnold, Bahr, Baier. Row two, Bartel, Bartenstein, Beck, Beutler. Sow three, Bickford, Binder, Brookins, Cloonen. Row four, Coughlin, Daufin, Draeger, Dushinski. Row fiveg Dustman, Fauk, Felker, Fiedler. Row six: Finan, Fischer, Fitzgibbon, Freiberg. Row seven, Froem- ming, Fugleberg, Fuller, Goerlitz. Row eightg Granger, Grun- ewald, Gumz, Hansen. Page zo Graduates Allard, jean Anderson, Merle Arnold, Dorothy Bacrwald, jane Bahr, Bette Baier, Fleanor Baier, Xlarilyn Barrel, janet Bartenstein, jack Beck, Toni Bcutler, Doris Bickford, Dorothy Binder, Florian Bradley, 'Vivian Brookins, Jeanne Cloonen, Alice Coughlin, june Daufen, Yvonne DeVoe, Robert Dietrich, Robert Draeger, jalane Dushenski, Myrtle Dustman, Lloyd Eekford, Marion Fauk, Lorraine Fiedler, jean Finan, Farrell Fischer, Marion Fitzgibbon, ,lean Freilmerg, Clarence Froeming, Florian Fugleberg, Betty jane Fuller, Douglas Goerlitz, Beatrice Granger, I,ester Clrunewald, Rodney Guniz, jane Hansen, Margaret Hartman, Raymond Hay, William Hergert, Marian Hughes, Inez Hutchinson, Richard jensen, Florence johnson, Stanley -Iorgenson, Marjorie judkins, Betty Kicsow, janet Klinger, Athene Knaak, Robert Koch, Rlaine Krueger, Harold Kubasta, Marian Kubiayk, janet Labudde, Donald Laedtke, Fern Lindeman, Burton Litke, jane Luker, june McDonald, Wayne March, Albert Marshall, George Martin, Lorraine Masterson, Donald Merk, Jeanette Meyer, Elaine Shea, Robert l N Q----, AW, .-.J f Row one, Hartman, Hay, Hergert, Hughes. Row two, Hutch- inson, Jensen, Johnson, J orgenson, Row three, Judkins, Kiesow, Klinger, Knaak. Row four, Krueger, Kubasta, Mar- shall, lrsabudde. Row five, Laedtke, Litke, Luker, Manion. Row six, March, Martin, Kubiayk, Masterson. Row seven, McDonald, Merk, Meyer, B. Miller. Row eight, D. Miller, G. Miller, R. Miller, Moore. ll , p X , , f , e ,fslk ,N , , 4 , , ff f l 112 Zl . I I I , fl. ,'.f'..7gUCE,2,6lt,f 1 Oat 1 eifg Row one: Morgan, Morrison, Mueller, Muschinske. Row two: Nehmer, Neuenfeldt, Ostwald, Phelps. Row three: Pokrandt, M. Powell, N. Powell, Prong. Row four: Randall, Rasmussen, Raven, Redmond. Row five: Rickman, Roebke, Roth, Rothen- bach. Row six: Salzider, Schaffer, Schatzley, Schmidt. Row seven: Schnyder, Schuhart, Schulz, Segor. Row eight: Shel- don, Sherman, Smith, Sofia. Pirqc' 1 1 I Miller, Betty Lou Miller, Donald Miller, Gilbert Miller, Ray Moore, Sally Morgan, -Iessie Morrison, Bruce Mueller, Dorothy Muschinske, Ruth Nehmer, june Neuenfeldt, Clyde Ostwald, Irene Phelps, Auburn Pierce, Corrinnc Pitzen, Lloyd Pokrandt, james Postl, Forrest Powell, Mary Powell, Nina Prong, Marshall Raettig, Henry Rasmussen, May Belle Raven, Bernadine Redmond, Arlene Rhyner, Virginia Rieckman, Norman Roehke, Betty jane Roth, Richard Rothenhach, Marian Salzeider, Sheridan Schaffer, Evelyn Schatzley, Delores Schmidt, john Schneider, Marcella Schneider, Rose Schnyder, Martin Schuhart, Adeline Schultz, juanita Segor, Philip Sheldon, Richard Sherman, Margaret Smith, Arthur Spencer ,Mary Splaneman, Phyllis Stacrkel, Julius Stelter, Roman Stelzner, lffnid Stelzner, Harrv i Swartz, Edward Sweet, june Teraznicski, Donald Thomas, Myron Thompson, Dale Van Alstine, jack Vogt, Cleo Walter, Doris 1 . Row one, Spencer, Sperhch, Splaneman, Staerkel. Row two, Stelter, E. Stelzner, H. Stelzner, Swartz. Row three: Sweet Walter, Lorraine ' Thompson, Van Alstine, Vohsberg. Row four, Vogt, D. Walter, W Sh- I , Ware, L. Walter. Row Eve: Weber, Weigandt, Witzke, Wo- are' lr el' maski. Row six: Zentnerpzdegenhagen, Zuehlke. Weber, Richard ' , , efx Weigandt, Faye b tl, Witzke, Marcella Womaski, Ruth Zentner, Dorothy 5 Ziegenhagen, Mavis ,' Zuehlke, Rosemary I D, ex x .R X X Page 23 4 'age Gift of Division new ln an effort to give a really significant gift to the school the Intelligence department decided on a gift of two oil paintings hy Miss Marie Mietzi Bleek, instructor in art at the Vocational school. The two pictures chosen were ulce -Ioh, North Country and The Berry Pickers . Both of these pictures have heen acclaimed ln' art experts throughout the nation as excellent pictures. If the hope of thc class is realized future classes will add to the chosen pictures until 0.H.S. has an outstanding collection of work hy contemporary W'isconsin artists. 34 Maintenance Division mm-A .WX N , Row one: Frank, Wanke, Phillips, Butt, Chase, Marhefke, Pasano, Mathwig, Grabner, Fenzl, Raddatz, Ganz, Pfaffenroth, Parr, Ruedinger, Diener, Putzer, Fenzl. Row two: Laedtke, Marquart, Marks, Volkman, Pfeiffer, Gauger, Koch, Koffke, Beck, Kosanke, Schani, Badke, Kinderman, Kolbus, Hunter, Fretschel, Neis. Row three: Frame, Judkins, Jones, Larson, Hoeft, King, Marks, Worden, Mamer, Schultz, Haase, Miller, Hennig, Koch, Esslinger, Eagen, MacDonald, Pertner. Row four: Frank, Barter, Below, Ponkow, Harman Piel, Dahl, Wendt, Utic, Burrows, Mead, Scheler, Mitchell, Moe, Horejs, Jaeger, Foley, Ebersberger, Bucholtz. Row five: Engles, Krueger, Johnson, S. Johnson, Rolf, Koll, Kunde, Last, Schani, Discher, Hable, Schroeder, Emerson. Row six: Kleiberg, Klemmer, Luebke, Fitzgerald, Leitzke, Morrissey, Steiger, Guenther, Rogge, Ebel, Juedes. Row seven: Frie- berg, Boyce, Ihrke, Rosenkranz, Downs, Peterson, Sitter, Clark, Pederson, Pollnow, Golz, Hedtke, Coffee, Feavel. Nl.. Mix qldcnrificntions bottom of page z6j Page 25 - Sh-V, .ai . 1 1 if . l Row one: Wulk, Catherine Greenough, McDonald, Radig, Mueller, Miracle, Weiss, Schmalz, Goick, Foster, LeBeck, Rosenow, Rohner, Morgan, Webster, Liesch, Schultz. Row two: Blood, Ruddy, Norem, C. Greenough, Dettloff, Vosburg, Nowicki, Radtke, Williams, Stille, Schumaker, Schuster, Nigl, Teela, Weber, Waters, Covey, Steven. Row three: Mudinger, Bahr, Blood, Stannard, LeRoy, Bunke, Cletu, Cartwright, Cotter, Skowlund, Befus, Bahr, Ostertag, J. Schroeder, Zarter, Shaw, Stadtmueller, Goodwin, Seiberlich, Hansen, Weber, Bergelin, Bauer, Stryzewski. Row four: Wamboldt, Ware, Sanvidge, Timmerman, Segor, Trettin, Chesna, Schneider, G. Lett, Moore, Measure, Rassmussen, Leichtman, Leuthold, J. Schrader, Cartwright, Spanbauer, Busha. Row five: Wollenburg, Radig, Campbell, Christ- enson, Polecek, Wood, Polier, Rothenbach, Davey, Spear, Loppnow, Norkofsky, R. Ostertag, Putzer, Ptaifenroth, R. Otto. Row six: Labudde, Talbot, Derber, Marsh, Longard, Stutzman, Sang, Meyer, Reimer, Burns, Lem, Mortensen, Luft. Qldentiiications for page 25 picturcj Row one: Dexter, Sheets, Steinert, Rhyner, Gutnick, Challoner, Treise, Wyman, Wordon Johnson, Weiner, Thurber, Weitenbeck, Voight, Smith, Wiles, Berholtz, Reichenberger Row two: Derber, Doman, Babler, Sohm, Richards, Kock, Berry, Penzenstadler, Roebke Geffers. Row three: Hammerseng, Esslinger, Gafney, Fuller, Freeman, Fritsche, Bathke Schulrud, Swenson, Schlager, Glass, Felker, Abrahamson, Day, Keene, Kreutzer, Lang Raechel, Sphatt. Row four: Steinert, Killilea, Stauffer. Stowe, Beduhn, Wood, Drexler Woldt, Richter, Hayes, Harford, Russell, Manion, Lawrence, Hergert, Travis, Himler, Kuk- linski Krohn. Row five: Breeze, Brismaster, Allen, Feirer, Albee, Peterson, Reddy, Drach- enberger, Reimer, B. Stevenson, Priske, Lamb, Sharratt, Jones, Hyde, Firehammer, Konrad Behlman. Row six: Fell, Hamilton, Jungen, Ahlswede, Brown, Fisher, Bloechl, Polishinski Witzke, W. Stevenson, Telleckson, Westergard, Lautenschlager, Stegeman, Borgardt. Iaqe 26 1 s s 1 i , Ordinance Division X t as l A -,X as . Row one: Cross, Garthwaite, Botz, Wegner, Geffers, Ginke, Acterberg. Stange, McRae. Weed, Bahr. Frohrib, De Lap. Row two: Kosmer, Fasicka, Blood. Bramer, Friedrich, Hamel, Albright, Bade, Wanke, Ehrenberg, Linger, Lambert, Wolcott. Row three: Ziebell, Kock, Ahrens, Brusius, Erdman, Charles, Firehammer, Berray, Bartels, Rasmussen. Rutz, Mowers, Wrasse, Schmidt. Row four: Dibble, Roberts, D. Holm, Potratz, Gehrke, Peterson, J. Sitter, Baier, Nigl, Luck. Row five: Ostertag, H. Holm, Otto, Juedes, Hildebrandt, MacDonald, Van Slyke, E. MacDonald, Elmer. wav : 'W - Y K, K Row one: M. Miller, C. Miller, Krenz, Drager, Klemmer, Kilbey, Bartow, Brunner, Wilbur Lungwitz, Samida, I. Leinweber. Row two: Otto, Lucksinger, Hubert, A. Leinweber, Smith Ruhl, Conlitfe, Hart, Baker, Dieball, Stahle. Row three: Jones, Angoli, Binner, Watson Gilbert, Jeschke, Friday, J. Goettmann, Loewen, Jane Goettmann, Row four: R. Stang, Weiler, Rang, Batterman, Stevenson, Troudt, Luft, Fink, Waters, Johnson, Karafotis, H. Stang, Dinger. Row five: Noordhoff, Roberts, Richman, McClue, Walsh, Hansen. Wicklund Schober, Lanning, Cook, Grunewald, Harrmann, Johnson, Rubin. l'agc' z 7 Communications f L Row one: Pomerenka, Barrett, Boese, E. Jones, Karst, Basler, Miller, Kersting, Kellerman, E. Ebersberger, Roberts, Redin, Jewson. Row two: Otto, Lehnigk, Kleinschmit, Michels, Hackbarth, Bean, Finan, Schuster, Furst, Cornell, Pupeter, Strachan Loewen. Row three' Morgan, Luick, Esslinger, F. Ebersberger, Lewellyn, Gruetzmacher,yK. Berger, Boeshaar, B. Geffers, Relchenberger, O'Krug, Ruhnke. Row five: Marheine Kessenich, Klier Balda, Drews, Berndt, M, J. Geffers, Goltz, Penzenstacller, Niemann, five: V. Mueller, Freidrich, Charles, Miracle, Pollnow, Pommerening Phillip, Minkler, Mehlman, Lux, Lincoln, Leach. Row six: G. Miller, G. Blechel, E. Becker, Carey, Roven, S. Perkins, Lenz, Beck, Chalupa :Granberg, Schilling, H. Fritz, Proxl. Row seven: Michels, Overton, Plummer, Bedore Ruch, Fashmgbauer, Vogt, Girens, Winkler, Buchhop, Dolan, Rowieightz Youngbauer, Faust, Ryan, Kennedy, O. Becker, Leitl, Cronwrath , Laedtke, Reiter, Luker. Row Fitzgibbons, Lynch, Gurath, Kryzaniak, Mirkes, H, Mueller, Lemberger, Meyer, Farrow D Drexler Bauer, Butzlaff, Drexler, Abraham, Stevens. Row nine: W. Doerhel, LaBi1dde, Harolci Mueller, C. Berger, Newell Buehring Dobberke, Klemmer Heisler Fuller. R t G 1' , , , , , ow en: ra , Schneider, Kelley, Plotz, Raddatz, Oesterich, Buchholtz, Grundy, Gaab, Croffot, Hetzel, R. Doemel, Lemke. fldcntificutions bottom of page zgj Page 28 Row one: Spatt, Thorndike, Dahms, C. Poklasny, Rueckert, Wojahn, Helm, Zarter, Bues- inger, Hannus, Uder, Youngwirth, Shuppert, Weber, Swikert. Row two: Nelson, F.. Ternes, Thomas, G. Ternes, Pable, A. Sitter, Zellmer, Sherburn, Holtz, Hedtke, Weinbacker, Van- derburg, Warnke, Webster, Veith, Hemminghaus, Redmond. Row three: Olinger, Rohan, Kryzaniak, Kargus, Zimdars, Wuerch, Scheller, Phillips, Rhyner, Warzinski, Eilers, Miller, Wagner, Thoma, Wilkinson, Macho. Row four: Neubauer, Johnson, Passolt, Kuhn, Stadler, E. Sitter, Meidle, Neitzel, Oelson, Mac Connell, Hart, Hiesinger, Johnson, Thomas, Serwas. O'Krug, Shepard. Row five: Matche, L. Lemberger, Vandenburg, Schultz, Kiekhafer, Bloesl, Polishinski, Mathe, Anderson, Peterson, Neubauer, Litke, Hannes, Row six: Shein, Schertz, Nordhaus, Klien, Poeschl, Hensch, Novotny, Pondel, Pollack, Nelson, Sosinski. Row seven: Shea, Rhyner, Quant Ryan, Duffy, Gyll, Kasper, Swartz, Wolff, Zellmer, R. Quant, Kuhnz, Nowicki, Fleischer, R. Getchel. Row eight: Sheinpflug, Muza, Miller, Lang, Kimball, Luther, Lueders, Wuerch, Schreifer, Sparr, B. Getchel. Row nine: G. Schnieder, Steinfort, Moody Marohn, Timmerman, Lang, Schettle, Pable, Ryan, Leiby, Sheel, Yager, Wonio, Strupp: Sylvester. Row ten: Kirchoff, Leuthold, Thuer, Montgomery, D. Schneider, Kutchin, Perkins, O'Neil. Cldcntifications for page 185 Row one: Weber, Rothlesberger, Rasmussen, C. Schroeder, Struthers, Hanes, Johnson Steinke, Rugg, Sweet, Schatzley, Sheppard. Row two: Thompson, Washburn, Abrahamson Seager, Stoll, Jean Smith, W. Schroeder, Stelter, Teal, Siefeldt, Janice Smith, Wojan, Brown Row three: Zarter, Hintz, Fisher, Janke, Warzinski, Angle, Joyce, Webster, Wood, Hinz, L Jungwirth, Tessendorf, Teraznieski, Tavernie. Row four: Hunke, Behrend, Hohler, Hensler Challoner, Duhm, Crane, V. Drexler, Ives, Binder, Blanchard, Augsberger, Ising, Engels Dichtl, Freeman. Row five: Casey, Wabnitz, Heilsberg, Brouillard, Brechlin, Brown, Fife V. Hintz, Wooden. Row six: Behling, Toner, B. Williams, Waters, L. Williams, Gibson Hazen, F. Jungwirth, Sanvidge, Schmick, Ralph Shilobrit, Siemons, Robert Shilobrit Spanbauer. Row seven: Barter, Daum, Kalous, Zentner, Froehlke, Brink, Brey, Cunningham Wiechering, Gross, Davis, Hugo, Gerth, Binder, Simmons, Jakubowski, Stromme. Row eight Davis, W. Fritz, C. F elker, L. Felker, Zarling, Bauer, Allen, Zeilke. Row nine: Dugolinski Hoeft, Jones, Gust, R. Felker, Lee, E. Erban, Robien, Jenks, Wiggins, Zuehlke, R. Erban Schmirler, Horejs, Haase, Andrashko, Kasten. Page 29 J i fo , ,, MX' Buck Privates 1' V Row one: Neuenfeldt, Below, Mortenson, Crowner, Kruse, McCarthy, Luce, Moes, Chapin, V. Christenson. Fisher, Goerlitz. Row two: Kuklinski, Bloechl, Messerschmidt, Burgess. Koelpin Bettin. Draheim. Jensen, Miller, Cooper, McGee, Burton. Row three: Fell, Herman. Krueger Fritz. Hartwell. Lem, Graft. Evans, Martin, Dushinski, Ironside, Franz, Geffers. Kofffke Row four: Fox. Beck, Meerdink, Kiesow, Gohlke, Diedrich, Miller, Harford, Hoernke. Kitz Johnson. Knobloch, Martin, Hintz, Tinker, Marquardt, LeBeck, Jones. Row five: Day Hartman. Dickson. Lautenschlager, Fritz, Johnson, Belsky, Hawley, Gazerwitz. Bunke Eichinger. Mace, Molinski, Karske. Row six: Erdman, Foley, Glassman, Goerlitz, Zielke Fugleberg, Hansen, Tomasko, Mueller, Anderson, Holm, Bickford, Meitzen, Kiekhafer. 1 - Q Row one: Yanko, Sonnenberg, Price, Weinert, Sitter, Walter, Thew, Stegeman, Persick, Schablosky. Row two: Volkman, Zacharias, Fatt, Sloan, Stearns, Wilke, Sullivan Schmidt Sundquist, Starke, Sphatt, Smith. Row three: Stieben, Spiegelberg, Stegemeier, Rand Postl, Rescheske, Weigandt, Mortenson, Wilkinson, Safford, Richardson. Row four: Schettle Wambold, Schock, Zimmerman, Villnow, Sohm, Walter, Stutzman, Zick, Warning, Wesen- berg. Row Five: Will, Stang, Ruck, Shew, Seiberlich, Wagner, Reinke, Schaffer, Strey Zwicky. Row six: Witzke, Zwicky, Paulus, Tomlitz, Schwanke, Partridge, Shadd, Paulus Schram, Stridde, Schneider, Smith, Pischke. . li Page 30 , X x ' ' Row one: Ibsen, Holdren, Able, Sitter. Brink. Arnold, Beck, Borton, Frank, Breaker. Row two: Hein. Bednarek. Anderson. Baier, Timmerman. Arlene Able, Bitter. Bishop, Sievers, Balda. D. Bahr. Row three: Hill, Juetten. Hintz. Joy. Abraham. Brantmier. Himmler. Brand. Bloechl, V. Bloechl, Johnson. Row four: Jones, Herrle, Ulrich, Janke. Jensen, C. Jeschke. E. Blood, Ironsides, Jungwirth. Hein. Jacobson, L. Blood. Row five: Anderson, Bathke, Johnson. Hiland. Hergert, Jansen, Horn. G. Jungwirth, Hewitt, Hunt, Barrick, K. Bahr. Row six: Jenson. Hutchinson, Ives. Hollaus, Brandenstein, Hetzel, Reynolds, Hawley, M. Bleckl, Jungen, Bradley, K. Bahr. Row seven. Berger, Hurlbut. Behni, B. Bathke, Blechl, Barnes. L. Simons. Hedtke, D. Bartow. Row eight. Allen, Juedes. J. Johnson, Husman, Beals. Baker. L. Bradley, Borski, Bartow, Bingen. Bidwell. Bauernfeind. Row one: E. Frey, Loos. Love, Fuller, Louis, Gibson, N. Goerlitz, Luebke, Goick, Frieber Kunde. Row two: Goden, Loper, Gaab, Kuenzl, Gustavus, Goyke, Hagen, Fable, Frank Sitter Eichorn. Row three: Lund Kunde Gronowski, Kubasta Haveman, Graska Hahn Dyer,lM. Hannis. Duiiy. Friedrich, McCulloch, Lehr, LeRoy. Bow four: Harrand, lSChl1I'-: macher, Kroening. Kuehl, Krueger, Green, V. Goerlitz. Dlrich, Gafney. MacKinnon Laedtke, Glaser, Luebke. M. Hannis, Frederick. Row six: Lincoln, Kuehn, Williams, B MacDonald. Hatch, D. MacDonald. Gafner, Garritz, Hannisch, Fischer. Kircher. Row seven Greenough, H. Last.E. Last, Hansen, Kuhnz, Grundy, L. Gibson, Kubiayk, S. Grcenough, Guldon, Gunz, Fenske. 721' 3 f' IV! r fx, Row one: Riel, Raddatz, R. Rasmussen, Wright, L. Portatz, Plante, Pable, Pomerenka. Pasicka, Ratzburg, Padlesak, B. Rasmussen, Reimer. Row two: Privoznik, Tesch. Schroeder, E. Schmidt. White, I. Schaffer, Rogge, Rosse, Rugg. Row three: Rice, Zarling, Stauffer, Statdmueller, Rademacher, Schuhart, Worden, Wheeler, Schimtz, B. Schneider, Rennert, Row four: Wyman, Schumaker, Sawtelle, Ruechel, Wolffiramme, Williams, T. Schmidt, Gronowske, Ricaby, Robinson, Resop, I. Schneider, Schatzley. Ro wfive: Stowe, Washkoshka. Koeser. Schomisch, Gebers, Phelps, Phillipp, Pierce, Reichenberger, L. Rasmussen. Raab, Peterson, Pfaffenroth, Robien, Sawicki. Row six: Schaick, Sweet, Wislinsky, C. Schmidt, C. Smith, Ponto, B. Schmidt, Ruedinger, Stout, Radig, Reynolds. Row seven: Schani, Sabbath. Plummer, Schilaker, Weess, Prickett, Piper, Schriber, Pollack, G. Wolfgramme, Wyler, Robertson, Salzsieder, Potratz. Iirge 3 2 Row one: Kinney, Meyer, Kloiber, Kleveno, Klapper, Kollross, Konrath. Kosud, Jury, Mingos, Mohr. Row two: Stoegbauer, Miller, McLaughen, Morrow, Kaspar Mathe, Murray, Martin, Manion, E. Miller, A. Mathe, Wille. Row three: Olson, Miller, Kittoe, Kolterjahn, Jungwirth, Reynolds, Mass, M. Martin, E. Miller, R. Martin, Neuman, Klinger. Row four: Wagner, Steinhilber, Olin, Kinderman, Ellen Miller, Markofski, Mertz, Mpntag, Spencer, Morrison, Nowack, Marquardt, Meixle, Meustifter, Nett, K. Miller. Row five: Kraemer, Kramer, Nelson, Troxell, Kirsh, Martin, Krause, Kimber, Meyer, Marheine, Melbourne, Moran, R. Meyer. Row six: Kessenick, Jungbauer, D. Morasch. V. Morasch, Mundinger, Kerstyn, Nankervis, Koch, Meisinger, Merten, Morgan, Kilp, Kleinschmidt, Koeck. Row seven: Stein, Neubauer, Newell, Nickel, Koller, Mekkler, Nickolls, Moriarty, Manning, Webster, Oehler, Moore. I -, , l Row one: Guenther, Chellow Conger, Steinhilber, Winter, Wyman, Seldon, Doering, Carter Curd, Tollard. Row two: Showers, Wendler, Schoenick, G. Clark, Wolff, G. Burns, D. Burns Brownlee, M. Drexler, Wilson, Springborn, Challoner, Westover. Row three: Yule, Yaeger Wacholz, Borski, Zinner, Buetow, Andrasko, Peterson, Spanbauer, Drexler, Stutzman Wasser, Miracle. Row four: Theabo, Esslinger, Crego, Schnyde, Steiger, Choliwinski, Shepp- ard, Schumitsch, Weigelt, Bunke. Row Five: Dreber, Dnmuth, Van Hoff, Strauss, Uhlrich Dohberke, Worthen, Beran, Madden, Weber, Youngwirth, De Nure. Row six: Brush Draeger, Kontos, Williams, Dubinski, Dodge, Stephany, Clark. Row seven: Trougott, Diel Schoenick, Davis, Zimmer, D. Dahl, Studley, Wissink, Steger, Stromberg, Combs, Clockeny Page 33 Recruits Enlar e Home Camp 1. The closinr of nearbv cam s and schools of intelli fence caused a 0'roui of E- . a practicallv two hundred new recruits to assemble at the O.H.S. home camp. ln order to help these members become oriented to new surroundings, actirlties, and interests The Index lanned arran fed and conducted a series of orientation 7 1 assemblies. WVhen the first bugle called the first assembly together General Fell urged the recruits to write the kind of record which would always be a source of pride to the individual. He encouraged each one to build a record which would prove to be the basis of future promotions. At the second meeting representatives of the Staff, Miss liva Holiday and Mr. Ross Rowen, addressed the asembly. Miss Holiday spoke on the use and equipment of the library at headquarters. Mr. Rowen told of promotions and honors available to all from private to highest commissioned ofiicer. At the same meeting members of the Student Council told of their activities, responsibilities and duties. Private lives at O.H.S.. conducted accorded to laws and regulations, were the foundation of the Dr. H.Q. Chandbook quotientj program. The life of the USO came up for discussion in the final orientation assembly. Dates, dating, club meetings, manners, all-school parties, and other USO activities were dramatizcd for the group bv members of the dramatic classes. lace 4 Headliners In Orientation Program Page 35 Class Officers 4B,s: Wambold, Last, Geffers, Miss v Krueger, Loppnow. 3B's: Brink, Miss Link, Allen, Geffers, Sweet. Page 36 4A's: Lindeman, Thompson, Neuen- feldt, Hansen, Miss Dollar. 3A's Miss Hyer, Erdman, Hilde- brandt, Rasmussen, Juedes. 2A's: Krueger, Miss Fenzl, Sohm, Kitz, Marden. Q5 Gf ka b 2 I .mm EE Q D AE BANKS .n- Ilvflmllf The USU tudent Council Row one: Stutzman, Price, B. Morgan, Sheets, Lynch. Row two: Chandler, Lungwitz. Minkler. Hein. Manross. Drexler. Row three: J. Evans, Strey, Casey, B. Wolff. Row four: O. Wolff, Wambold, Breese, Smith, Thoma, Stout, Koch. Row five: Robl, Knaak, Last, Killi- lea. Berger, Allen, Kerstyn, Beck, J. Morgan. Row six: Schmidt, Guenther, Weber. Burr, Frey, Russell, Zuehlke, Buehholz, Leuthold. Row seven: Mrs. Fritsehe. The highlight of the Student Council activities this semester was the State Student Council Convention held in Madison October gl and November 1, the Oshkosh delegation being the largest in attendance. jim Allen, after being dcfcatcd for the oflice of president by one vote, came back for a decisive victory for vice- president of the State Student Council. Ofiicers of the Oshkosh organization are as follows: president, Hugh Russell, vice-president, Ruth Casevg secretarv, Mav Sheets, and treasurer, james Burr. The council has 49 members and constitutes the student governing bodv of the O.H.S. Armv. Four times a year the student body discards its uniform and dons gay civilian dress to attend the Student Council-sponsored all-school dances. The first recrea- tional period was October 3. Army cares were forgotten, as couples danced under a harvest moon at the fall festival. The second dance on December iz used the Christmas theme with a large Christmas tree in the center of the floor. Every Christmas the Student Council presents baskets of food to poor families. The school cooperates with the Student Council in the preparation of these baskets. Page 38 The Index Staff I i Row one: Fritsche, Kirker, Schuster, Webster, Faffenroth, Coughlin, Raven, Rothenbach Row two: Kircher, Shumway, Parr, Spencer, Johnson, Zuehlke, Witzke, Goerlitz, Walters, Arnold. Row three: Fiedler, Pokrandt, Fitzgibbons, Kerstyn, Mueller, Morgan, Ostwald, Bickford. Row four: Roberts, Hutchinson, Weber, Hyde, Wicklund, Gazerwitz, Schwartz, Reimer, Wollenberg, Scheller. Row five: Sharratt, Schmidt, Morrissey, Hartman. All organizations need their publicity organs. For Camp O.H.S. The Index is a house organ. This publication acts as a liason agent between the school and the home, the pupils and the faculty, and thc pupils themselves. The weekly tells of the activities of the members of the personnel from newest recruit to highest commissioned officer. Honors are announced, plans told, credit awarded. The Semester Review tries to give a comprehensible composite story of the activities of the entire army of O.l-l.S. Not only does the paper tell of activities but it gives to all who care to use it a means of expressing their opinions, of exercising their talents along the literary line, giving to others word pictures of things as they see them. Page 39 H M S. Pjnczfore The story of the lass who loved a sailor was portrayed in song and story lay the members of A Cappella Choir and Masque Club in the operetta, I-l. M. S. Pinnfor-c . Leads were played by Bill Richman, Sally Moore, Dale Thompson. Ralph Allen, Marilyn Hutt, George Xliller, Ray Xliller, Doris Beutler, and Clyde Terrell. Page 40 Prom, Piesfa Mghf Queen, May Sheets VVhilc multi-colored lights played on a sparkling fountain in the ccntcr of the patio, senior couples swung and swayed, rhumbaed and congoed at the Spanish Fiesta Prom held December 6. Palms bowed and rustled as the gay dancers passed. On the walls of the gymnasium, which formed the walls of the house around which the pation was built, hung gourds, serapes, and potted plants. The small colorful Spanish guitars, used for programs, swung gayly from the dainty hands of the Spanish senoritas. As the guests entered they were given a red carnation by a lovely senorita from her flower cart. The bull fight was complete with a furious bull and a hand- some matador. Senoritas and senors danced very complicated versions of the Spanish dances during the program. Other musicos participated. The honor couples in costume led the grand march. Many of the guests wore the mantillas, the serapes, the Spanish sailors, the gay colors and styles that a Spanish fiesta suggests. Pge41 Civilians Work in N A In civilian life the National Youth Administration makes an allotment to schools to make it possible for the school to give students jobs to earn wages. ,liach job is assigned only after a conference to determine the student's abilities, aptitudes and interests. The allotment is made so that the school can create worthy and profitable educational work experiences for youth. In order to be retained as an NYA worker a student must do satisfactory work on the job assigned. He must be punctual, dependable, and show growth in responsibility, he must maintain a grade of seventy five per cent in his current studies, and he must be regular in school attendance. XVork experience suggestions for those interested in NYA include depart- mental assistance projects, such as library service and book repair, reproduction, such as hcctographing, mimeographing, manuscript writing, teacher assistance, and home economics. Construction and maintenance projects for NYA activities include construct- ing, repairing and remodeling building. Clerical and service projects and semi-professional projects include research, statistical and survey projects, health and hospital work, and arts andbcrafts. Page 42 Cc1I1'SzLh enjcs M Basketball Men of 742 X- :X X' NX L x . X ' FN X Football Me ofa 71+ ' I 1 X 4 , CX-'4 ff Page 45 A- f uw Conch Schultz jgglq K1-Ulm Head Frwflmll Coach Fnoflmll l.'.1pm1'l1 Coach .lack Nussbaum Bi1.vlcc'tlml1 Cfmrrb fI2a.vlccrlm1l Ide11tific'nti011.v of I'ivfI11'ex 011 l'f1,Q'c 441 1. Dahl, 2. Schram, 3. Lamb, 4. Wiggins, 5. Erban, 6. Stevenson, 7. Krohn, 8. Harfo1'd,9. Musa, 10. Shacld, 11. Iable, 12. Zuehlke, 13. Lautenschlager, 14. Carrick, 15. Moore, 16. Schneider. 17. Fry, 18. Ryan, 19. Kimball, 20. Raven, 21. Beals, 22. Hugo, 23. Greenough. flfoorlmll ldevzrificariom of I'icr1n'e.v an lhvlqc 451 1. Harold Dahl, 2. Harry Rajsky, 3. Donald Juedes, 4. Bob Loppnow. 5. Kenneth Schneider. 6. Richard Roth, 7. LeRoy Luft, 8. John Davey, 9. William Last, 10. Eugene Blechl, 11. Charles Schram, 12. Harold Schertz, 13. Richard Naslund, 14. Richard Downes, 15. Don Manion, 16. Mr. Schultz, 17. Mr. Miller, 18. Mr. Williams, 19. Mr. Callies, 20. Jack Krohn, 21. Dane Dahl, 22. Donald Friday, 23. Marvin Juedes, 24. Robert Wiggins, 25. Norbert Sitter, 26. Andrew Leitzke, 27. Ralph Quandt, 28. Greg Abrahamson, 29. Ted Buchholtz. 30. Earl MacDonald, 31. Ed Carrick, 32. John Persick, 33. Jerry Robien, 34. Donald Mand, 35. Barney Weiss, 36. Norman Schein, 37. Charles Smith, 38. Tom Kontos, 39. Roman Stelter, 40. Warren Roberts. Page 46 Club Ufiieers A CAPPELLA CHOIR President: George Marshall Vice-President: Welton Firehammer Secretary: Janet Miller Treasurer: Delores Albright Adviser: Miss Esther Warning ALPHA KAPPA President: Mary Alice Zimmer Vice-President: Eleanor Ann Hennig Secretary: Helen Shepard Index Reporter: Pat Rosenkranz Sergeant at Arnisz Cynthia Ross Treasurer: Janet Miller Adviser: Miss Jeanette Rodgers BANIJ President: Richard Guenther Vice-President: Steve Zellmer Secretary and Treasurer: James Burr Adviser: Mr. Victor Zimmerman BPU'FA SIGBIA KAPIJA President: Albert March Vice-President: Jack Sitter Secretary: Don Behling Treasurer: Bill Hay Index Reporter: Art Coffey Adviser: Mr. Radford Boeing CAIXIERA President: Sybil Foster Vice-President: Ruth Zimmerman Secretary: Bill Brennand Treasurer: Florence Jensen Advisers: Mrs. Elizabeth Konrad and Mr. Wm. Erler CHm:RLRAnRRs Captain: Bill Stevenson Beverly Luker, Bonnie Hart, Sylvia Skufakiss, John Reimer Adviser: Miss Jeanette Elmers COIXIIXIERCIAI. President: Dorothy Bickford Vice-President: Donna Koeck Secretary: Mary Jeanne Dexter Treasurer: Florence Frank Reporter: Gloria Thurber Adviser: Miss Irene Schwandt FUTURE FARMr:Rs or AMIQRICA President: Delmer Piel Vice-President: Milton Bartelt Secretary: Robert Hunter Treasurer: John Shea Reporter: Ralph Meltz Exchange Manager: Bill Brennand Assistant: George Dobberke Athletic Manager: Donald Steiger Adviser: Mr. J. F. Wilkinson GAINIIMA SIGMA KAPIDA President: Paulene Schuster Vice-President: Jean Pomnierening Secretary: Marion Rothenbach Treasurer: Audrey Philipp Adviser: Miss Josephine Schneider CJICRIXIAN President: Virginia Mueller Vice President: Helen Challoner Secretary: Walter Schrieffer Treasurer: Theodore Buchholtz Adviser: Mr. Karl Traeger GIRLS A1'Hl.lE'l'IC AssocIA'I'IoN President: Ruth Abrahamson Vice-President: La Verne Seager Secretary: Ottelia Cleland Treasurer: Germaine Esslinger Adviser: Miss Jeanette Sebald ISAAC WAL'1'oN President: James Overton Vice-President: Jack Sitter Secretary: Ralph Kennedy Treasurer: Albert March Index Reporter: George Ryan Adviser: Mr. G. J. Steffenson Page 47 LATIN President: Vera Weber Vice-President: Laraine Day Secretary: Mary Ann Beck Treasurer: Lisetta Rohner Lietor: Dorotohy Arnold Adviser: Miss Huldah Loye MASQLTIC President: Dale Thompson Vice-President: Patsy Rosenkranz Secretary: Ruth Casey Treasurer: Carole Kirker Index Reporter: john Wicklund Adviser: Miss Olive Davenport IVIAT AND Ml'r President: Douglas Bauer Viee-President: Leon Barter Secretary and Treasurer: Carlton Killilea Adviser: Mr. R. J. Barnes f . NA1'URFi I, President: Arline Laedtke L Qu . . . 1 Vice-President: Elaine Marquardt 7 Secretary: june Laedtke l L5 jg Index Reporter: Mary Ann Mathwig I Adviser: Miss Vidamae Bunting O'Ni:n. HCJNCJR Socurrv President: Ralph Kennedy Vice-President: Marvin juedes Secretary and Treasurer: Dorothv Mueller l Adviser: Mr. Ross B. Rowen ONAWAH President: Helen Miller Vice-President: Jessie Morgan Secretary: Elaine Stange Treasurer: Mary Ann Mathwig Index Reporter: Mary jane Geffe Adviser: Miss Gladys Larsen Page 48 FS ORCHESTRA Concert Mistress: Elayne Hansen Adviser: Mr. Harold Arentson Pi TAU BICTA President: Dale Thompson Vice-President: Bruce Morrison Secretary: Art Smith Treasurer: Glenn Sharratt Censor: Bruce Noordhoff Index Reporter: Ted Roberts Adviser: Mr. Gordon Kester PYTHAGOREAN COUNCIL President: Hugh Russell Vice-President: Bruce Morrison Secretary: Helen Miller Point Secretary: Beverly Liesch Treasurer: john Reimer Adviser: Miss Merle Todd SAFE IDRIVI-IRS Chief: Art Coffey Assistant Chief: Constance Youngwirth Clerk of Court.' Bill Hay Desk Sergeant: Art Smith Coroner: Robert Rang Star Reporter: Phyllis Heisinger Board of Directors: james Van Slvke 1 Clarence Freiberg, Albert March Adviser: Mr. j. H. Watson THETA EPSILON President: Dorothy Arnold Vice-President: Beverly Liesch Secretary: Lisetta Rohner Treasurer: Dorothy Mueller Adviser: Miss Mildred Leyda MA 4. 11 , ,xx X. X we 4? N, v 5 xghl 5 I . lin-.cf Wx . ' in, -rqfgs ,. -x ' ff'-1, W, .. 3 ,,.,,,,,,Q. Q.. ,L grakfif.. Ny 1. ' Mi, ' fm L w .-f c,- v . f V c .Q-, ,Vi-gy,-. , . . .L rl ' -4 . s s .N 4 I ,, N v. ,ru 454 Eff ,,- Q - , Y N-fiffhykf AA 7 . 'EQ' WK .- 3 5 - A 5 L r A 'ig W . Xt - f .I - 2? ' A x I J N4 ,J 1 1 r V .3 - ,,',,S1e , ',h V at .,. l-L, .f,,.,, AJVQ ' . .W I MV .. V VM TMQ4, . .h f,,gg', ,145 .,g5:fQw,,E'5q V ,- f, ,' ' 2 . - f'y3?qa'3g 5 K, r-Nw' Q 575 Xllfff ' , ' ' My 5,0 B bf-..g,f.ff'.fQ M..f1,n , 'FT 'L ,,5:+X'tvfv'f -.5 - ' 1 , A, N. V., f, 'rN tn. 3 -2, r-ff5f7,'f r .X . 1 1-1 57 23 , ! ' v ' ll '-'Z f- i X- Qlgif , , ff ,. W , 4 x 1,11 . in 9 I, ' Q 3, ur' N f , fl W' 'Ae I ' . n 1 nv mv.-' n - 9 ' is '1 Qs x S'- gg.. 6 sim. TREE LIGHTING 1 'f 5 t, ff F ' I 111137 - f 'V' Y f 985 1 1 aff USO Entertainment Members of the O.H.S. Army interested in dramatics and music had a big season this year, presenting three plays for the recreation of their less-talented buddies. Under the direction of Major Olive Davenport, the sixth hour dramatics drill squadron presented for Armistice Day the story of a German, Heinrich. With the band under the direction of Mr. Victor Zimmerman, providing the musical back- ground and atmosphere, episodic flashes of the life of Heinrich from his birth at the end of the World War to the coming of Hitler were portrayed. The spec- tacular lighting and music took the place of ordinary scenery. james Allen had the leading role and was assisted by other members of the dramatics squadron. john Alden and Priscilla Mullen, a Thanksgiving pair, appeared on the auditorium stage November 19, in a play entitled 'WVhen Elmer Played john Alden , presented by the first hour dramatics squadron. The O.H.S. Army rocked with laughter at the antics of Elmer, played by john Mac Donald, when he tried to elude jane Campbell, the minister's daughter, who was to be Priscilla in the Thanksgiving pageant. Arlyn Otto, now noted for her sighs , took the part of jane Campbell. Matters were further complicated by the love affair of big brother, Don Hayes, and his girl friend, Marjorie jorgenson. Ted Roberts, Carole Kircher, and Nina Powell had supporting roles. Members of the dramatics squadron, not in the cast, were in charge of staging, prompting, and lighting. When the Chimes Rang , a play by Raymond Alden, was given by the Masque Division of the USO as a Christmas assembly program. The traditional processional by the A Cappella Choir made a stirring introduction to the Christ- mas theme. The play itself concerned the Christmas gift of two poor peasant boys, played by Frank Yule and Robert Robein. According to an old legend, the chimes of the cathedral would ring only when a truly great gift was placed on the altar. The chimes, played by the band, rang not for the rich gifts of the nobles, but for the gift of love by the two boys. Bill Richman and Mary Alyce Zimmer played the chief supporting roles, while other members of Masque assisted. Page 57 Civilians Help Civilians helped in the eleven types of service which were listed for the activities under the recently organized junior Red Cross Unit, directed this semester by Miss Jeanette Sebald. The work done by the students was on a voluntary basis. The two things the Red Cross needs are services and money. The money was earned by collecting and selling old newspapers which gave both the boys and the girls an opportunity to help. Mr. Hugh Williams supervised this detail. A first aid class constituted another part of the program. These classes were held from December 1 through December IQ during the sixth hour. Some of the students made scrap books which have been sent to children in hospitals. Miss Jeanette Elmer helped and advised with this project. Another activity interest was furnished by entertainment groups. Those who were interested in dramatics presented plays and skits for the people in hospitals and sanitariums. These were directed by Miss Olive Davenport. Both boys and girls participated in the preparation of mending kits for the boys in the army and navy. Miss Inez Shorey took charge of the making of these kits. Many boys helped collect and repair broken and old toys, working with the community group engaged in this project. Other boys gave their services after school at the Red Cross offices where there were many odd jobs which had to be done. Mr. Ii. Abrahamson and Mr. H. Watson instructed a crafts group in making ash trays, checker boards, and other articles for camps and hospitals. Knitting was done outside of school with Miss Eva Asmundsen in charge of the supplies. . Miss Louise jahn, of the Vocational school, gave a course of six three-quarter hour lessons in home nursing. This course included hospital bed making, giving alcohol rubs, taking of temperature, reading to convalescents and other responsi- bilities connected with home nursing. Those interested in sewing were instructed by Miss Phio Sterling in making articles needed by the Red Cross. Page 58 Your Pntronagc Has Bccn Apprcciutcd L l'be P071 Hoxpimf' Race Ofhce Eqmpment Co. H ef1dq11arfc11v for SCI-IOOI. SUPPLIICS FOUNTAIN PIINS TYI I7,IVRI'IIIfRS LICATHICR GOODS GRADUATION CIIIVTS 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I2 Washington Boulevard ' Telephone 1921 I CONGRATUI,ATIONS FROM Economy M art IO IIIHIH StrCCt The Spot fo Huy ISICYCLIQS RADIOS IiI.IiC'I'RICAI, SL'PPI,lI'S I SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACICICSSORIICS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS Brofwn - Black - Ufhite - Grey 32.50, 33.00, 33.50, 34.00, 35.00, 35.50 ARNO'S SHOE MART 145 Main St. Telephone 1006 A ....--.....--..--..--............--.--...-..--.4,..-..---- ------- Page SQ CON7GRA'I'UI,ATlON9 TO 'I HII Fl ASQ OI' .IANUARY 194- Sunhte Da1ry N111m1111 V1 Telephcmc 468 VET? SPORY SIIG? 7f:e 7aalm9 pad of Wfuconan ' I X I RN FI HINC PCR THF QPORTSIIIAN Mueller Potter Drug Co PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Q30 Oregon St 65 III'llI1 St 182 West AIgIllII1 qt OSHKOQH WISCONSIN I A A I . 4 I I K A 4 v 'v I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I : 4 -:'1 1'1-1 I I I I I I n - ' ' ' I I I . I CIC 1' a. I : 1 Main Strcct at thc Riverside :-: Oshkosh, IVISCIIIISIII I I I I I I I I I I I - . I I I I I I 1' . - 1' . - .' 1 . . I 1 I I I .I 7 I , I 1' I I I 5 ,,,Q-1- -q:q1m--g--g-g1--Q---- --,,,,,,,,-, - - P1 me 60 CONGRAY UI ATION9 C R KDS CITY CAB Af YOIII SLI 114 III I PHONI 8500 another E C A penod EAS! OI IHI HIGH SC HOOI CORN! R IIAIN Al III RRII I AI II AI5 IHL H1287 IN QUAIIII AVID IOIIISI INIRICII O SLNDAI S C IANI SCJDAS O XIII Ix SHAICI S 0 SANIJXVIC HI S ICI CRI ANI N AI 1 D MI A11d11I11gc Alldy of I 771611 IIIIIILI llIll 111 Al 1 XX ATLHIS XVI DDIIXC RINC S Cuske ci Meyer Dmmond gc-:ttcrs Speull Oldcls ,Q NI un Stlccr nd I Iom Idcplmm C 1171111 fl Stan 1111I .S11 I lloncv . . I, I f I I GL ,,.A',.,z,'.,7' ' I I I QE 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I- I I A , .. , 1. I 4 ,5A.,. , :I I I I QI Q I M .I .' 1 I I .' I I ff I Q1 O II , 'IC LKS I I A xl., ., ' fl . 'NC-,S l ' I I , as . . IH. ....... . I I I I I I I I' V' If' Q 1 Q 'I If I I I I I I '. . p-Q -A - I I I I ' I 1' ,z 9 ' -:- XIII: I ' I I I I ....------..----------..----- ..-..---.. --------- -lr IJ11.Q'e 6 I I78-ISO Main Struct :-: ----.-1111-gg1-1--u-1-1----.---Q1.--.-.-g-.---- IF lT'S MUSIC YOU WANT, SEETT WILSONS 53 Years in Oshkosh Telephone 1563 Evans Bros Since 1885 '1'hLx1 nd 'flllfdlgci 1111 y0II7'.Y ban you par1'w1'..c our 1' orc- C hoiccst 111c'1ts 'lround which to build 1 111c'1l. The freshest fruits 'md xcgemhles. Unusuwl delicwcies for special occwsions. The xcry finest of pwclmge foods. P1'o111pt 'md L'0LlI'IC0llS dclix cry. Thu plusum of slmppimo in 1 re1llx dcfnn store I he fur htlt xx L 1rc h lppx to serxc 1 ou III puson or bx phone I elcphonc 977 Martha s Beauty Stud1o Ma1n at Algoma Blvd , , 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 ,, T ,, , L, ,,, , , 1 , - I , . . . . . x v 1 1 1 I O . . . : 0 1 . . 1 0 - ' I . x XL' 'T .' 7 1 1 ' ' 1 Q '. ' 0 . . . . . . . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,- 1 1 1 1 I , 5 1 1 1 1 . I I 1 1 1 1 1 ..---------..----..-------..-....-..-..---..-....----- I Page 62 ---.-..-.--.1--1-1----.gg--11-111.---1-.511-.-11--gp BEST WISHICS Caramel Crisp Shop OSHKOSH THEATRE BUILDING O The Home of Good Shoes I The Lampert-Ryder Shoe Co. 47 Main Street Oshkosh, xViSL'lDl1Sll1 CONGRA TULA TIONS, GRADS John F. Konrad, Jewelers ISI MAIN STRICIQT ------..-------..------..-------.a.-------..----- Page' 63 Telephone 787o Tclcphonc 2743-XV Hrnak's Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions Store: 28 Washington Boulevard Greenhouse: ioog Ninth Struct When You Tbinlc of IJin111o11ds Tbivlk of J. F. Krumrich Co. jICWIiI.lCRS and OPTOMFTRISTS 36 years at 143 Main Street Main Strcct at Washington Boulevard 386-rI1CICPI10I1CS-387 H cad qzmrfcrs for KODAKS CANDID CAMERAS MGYIIC CAXIICRAS Coe Drug Company The Prcscripfiovz and Import Toiletrie Store of Oshkosh I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : Oshkosh, Wisccmiisin I I Page 64 IILTIIIILTS of the Florist Tele graph Ihliecry The M1195 Company OQHKOSH WISC ONSIN Store: 8 xN7'lSIlII1Q'f0I1 Boulev'u'd C reenhouse: 76 Fr'ml'fort Qtrect 1 I-lc adqlmrn rx fo N 'f Aw a Q FOUNTAIN PENS and IENCILS Oshkosh Ofhce Supply Co 150 Main Street THE HARMON AGENCY Inc. 1' Q 1' .. .4 . :V If I R Ii Insurance NHARNION slQRx'1c:R Oshkosh, Wisconsin 'roRNAno P mo AUTO IIC I I Telephone 23lI Telephone 116 : I I A J I J 4 QI J FYI N I I . I I I I - - I I . . , . , I I I x . l I I 1 tv L l 1 X x I I I I I 2 I ' I 11 I s .,,, .... ,M S I H ,S - T : I' I I' I A K W I' R : I' xx 4 ff,X N x I3 I ll W QW 3,490 R n I XX j o I R o : Ix I J I I 1 I u I I I I I I I 3 I I I I A I I I I R A B111 I 8 o I I I I I.lIflC llIiAl,'I'II ACCIDICNT R I-I N 'l' I.I AISI LITY COAI PICN SATION FLY XVIIICICI, B01 LICR SURICTY BURGLARY PARCICI. POST SPRINKLICR Page 6 5 I P lfnmozzs IVatcbe.v lt is typical of this store that the mer- chandise offered to you is famous for quality and always reasonable. lilgin - G ruen A BEAUTY AT 317.75 A11 Added Swfcifc The advantage of an extended or divided charge account is yours to freely enjoy. Beautiful Rings from 324.75 Lockers, Crosses Bulova - Jewell ' 35,30 to 51-.00 JEVVELERQS WSILVBMMITHS 7 from 359.5o upward Bnnusnw lu, Dunham Fulton Gun Co SPORTING and ATHIILTIC EQUIP HPNT NI un Street 'I elephone zu 5 Every Coed Wants To Look Her Best HOSIERX HANDBACQ 2 k D0 yom scams tum Om' leatlvel IX mmplooj Postsc ript full fashioned lx d I I f lc d lllatclum, B120 isoneof unplc stoc ings are e ig it u ra flat elsy to tucl LIIICILI your ultion C ifts C arried in t I su crll qualities Firm 5 X cs 890 to 3165 1 pllf 3' 00 and 3' 95 O A Hczase Co 6g Mun Street Oshkosh Wisconsin I I I I I I I I I - . I I I I . . . . . . I L 4 I 4 I I I I ' U -.- ' , I 371. . . .D I I I I I I I I I I 1 ,V I ' ,, L I M ' ' l.w IRA 14 cc . . ' . ' . fn ., .. . . : Q . il- ,l Jzf.' 1 - . ,. , . . ' , Zfl- - 'C' -' - I -Um . 1 ,. I . . . .. g .D . 2' . . .j I I : I l I I ,' ' .. . , V.. .' n I .'. . . , . . I . ..----..----------..---..-.........------....--------- age 66 n1-----.-----1--------1-.g1.--..-p1-I-.-a-1---1--- - I I N EW ' THE f ' f I I I I I Style H cfIdI111I1I'feI'I' for Young M071 : ERIC C. BALLER-THOMAS B. THORSEN I COMPI IMI N7 S Oshkosh Drug and Book Oshkosh WISLQJDSIH lclcphom 49 o I47 AIIIII Stunt To X ou Grads I IJ Im I I I I I I I I . f 4. . . I ' ' ' ' I I I I I I I . , . I I I I ' ' ' 0 I I' .I I I I I I I I I I I N Y- I 5, ' f 'L I May your future he as ppy as y ur 'gh school days. : I I , I I fu I ' I , I CB I I sNS I I I I V I b-X Page 67 7- In 1 - 'II GANG WAY WORLD' I ,um mm me Wade ll Ifff JZW1' ' 1 775, ,II ff, III! II I ,-?ZH?!AgVfIA , A I I If -- lr. : I. HI. 1 UNDIIRC RAD SLITS 326 w 33 1947 ' YOL VVANT TO C'IfT -XI, IN YOLR IfL'I'LIRIf SCI-IOI ASTICI YIIARS DRESS BETTER... CI-IOOQII C.ARLI'LI I Y C HOOQIC- UNDERGRAD VARSITY TOWN YCLII CIfT YOLR FINE 'SH RI1 ' f J ' LII I SNIARTKR YOU. IIRSIII FOWN suns 8 SSHI4 I I I I I N 1 , : I ,V x f - I - :EFI - I I I' , I 107 I K I If 'II I I E I IPI IW af ' I '?I,u, I If 4 I I I , I , I f f IF I ,I I OM. : I ' -M' I ' I I I I ' , . : I 'nh I J, ,K , , , , I f I IW X I I 311, I I I ff II WI I I : III' My! OR I 0 197111 . , 1, 11 cI,0IIIIs I I I : I' I I -I : 112,14 I fIII.AI I ,I OI' sIxI.I' ANI xo BI A : 'II A ' ' L I 1 I I Q 'Q I ' : v 0 I I 3320 50 I I age 68 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC NORM'S CAMERA SHOP og lxllllll Street '-' Oshkosh, Wiseonsm I Glendare The A7'iA'f0l,'7't'If of .vvbool papers is uvuilalmlc at :my of your local stationery dealers. Specify it and get the best at no higher cost. lt's XV2lfC1'lll1ll'liCLl for Your protection. Rv111e11111e1' the 71177110 - GLICNDARIC l has talcen 99 per cent of the I faculty pictures in this issue! ' 744 fue!!! Slacfia l .I Page 69 , W4 Q, My W4 f7 7 .1 j, HICAP GOOD CANDY HEAP GOOD IUNCH HICAP GOOD ICF CREAM WIGWAM ALI, HOME MADE The must mmplerc A'f0L'k in Oshkosh Stillman Hardware Co. 177 Main Srrcct Tclcplmonc 4,6 I1 nge 70 Patronize Our Advertisers 1.5 , mmuvnun mn AUTOGRAPHS ,1 17 Q4 Affjjl? f Z! r Q K J gr Page 72 0 1 N Ar . wk k --X fx,-19' ' rf f 'fn X , AQ! . 1 W-af K-.W v ff' 0 f QW x - s 1 r