Oshkosh High School - Index Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1943 volume:

ff' W WW .7' LX ' .f 4, N M w. X if 1 'W ix M WWW ju 0' 3 M , A W yy yi!!! V Jy, 'f lx yVV!1rJ U f J jg y Wyfy sf if fx P5 QMS WWl W if ' W,'2'ffMf,Wf'Q!p,V9y1f6WVg,ff pf M W A 4, 'QIKZTWW fWf' gf?WfXf3 W if M Q5 IN DEX Kafiou gag' for june 74943 igyjfiff My wjyqfwf ff? QM ,147 W! wi Vp!! ffffx if if fi ff Wir! 'lf if -lf nf if W - rllpfyyfj s E 23 I 1 1 We Sing C0 Chee C1 M 2 QM: 9l www FRE XVAR Ymns hav not dwarfed educational opportunities, have not rationed educational activities. Here war days have added new opportuni- ties for the development of initiative, of physical and mental abilities, of trades and skills. The student of ' kosh High School sings in grateful appreciation Our pride, our faith in thee abide, O School, to thee we singn. T22 if alfa, get iitaaiie Zfrewvrd ITH RATIONING the talk of the year, schools are conscious of the entire rationing program. True enough, there has been a curtailing of parties and some other activ- ities, but the most important thing of all has not been rationed. There has been no rationing of educational opportunities. ln fact, the war program has opened up new fields to the high school Sfll- dent of today. ln war time it is more important than ever that evervonc pre- pare for that which may be ahead. The war world, and the post war world need well trained people who have an understanding of the problems of today and tomorrow. People who are alive to all the possibilities of making this a better world, people with judgement and vision are needed. So, here is the Oshkosh High School Ration Book, with un- limited coupons for work and education. During the vear pupils have used an unlimited number of coupons for all the things which go to make up a worthwhile school year. I I . fy! Iwfwffffiwff AM ,ff U If' I 'fig' W' , 0 f r I fa f I 'Q IZYY I Q? Z I - Z ? 2 I I I I Facuffy Mwffj F QW Page 8 of THI INDFX for JUNIQ, i943 The UH . Superjn fendenf C. C. Bishop HE SCHOOLS AT VVARN program keeps Superintendent C. C. Bishop cashing in extra coupons for many hours of extra work. New courses must be planned, new slants given to traditional subjects. livery time a faculty member leaves for the armed services Mr. Bishop uses more time and work coupons in the interviews to replace that person until victory. With the schools contributing generously to the war program Mr. Bishop Hnds it necessary to double his expenditure of coupons of time, initiative, planning and administration. Twenty-two stars in the service flag in his office tell the story of that many people leaving the school teaching force to join the armed forces. Two of these are women. ln each case more coupons for time and concentrated attention to choose a successor were cashed by the superintendent. The public has wanted to know what the schools were doing during this important time. Mr. Bishop has cheerfully cashed in extra time coupons to speak over the radio, and to community groups to tell them what the schools in the city are doing in the Schools at Warn program. Pz7KQl'1jflliTHl INDI X 111 txt I 43 O.PM Prjn czpczl S. D. Fell vim-f,Jw JM EARL HARBBOR seems a long wav from Oshkosh High School but that attack immediately rationed the time of Princi- pal D. Fell. He cashed many coupons in planning and setting up the pre-Hight and pre-industrial courses. That done, he turned in many more coupons of administrative work in setting up the physical education program requested by the government in an attempt to prepare high school boys and girls for service to the country. Hundreds of blanks, calling for an infinite amount of informa- tion have been made ready to qualify hundreds of former students for their work in this war. However, no matter how rationed Principal Fell's time has been, he has always had time to cash the coupons of pupils who need counsel, advice, or inspiration. No matter how his time may bc rationed, nothing can ration his keen understanding of today and tomorrow, his vision of what the high school boys and girls of today and tomorrow need to make them line men and women of IOIUOITOVV. Page ro of THF INDEX for JUNE, 1943 l l - AA - l Top Row-Abrahamson, Arentsen, Asmundsen. Second Rowf Barnes, Barr, Bauter. Third Row-Benson, Boeing, Boss. Fourth Row-Bunting, Callies. Charlson. Fifth Row-J. P. Clark, W, P. Clark, Constine. Sixth Row-Davenport, Dollar. Elmer, AIQRAHAMSON, E. J. Boys Pbnyxirnl Edurfrrion Alll-1N'l'Sl'1N, H.-XRl3I.Il WV. llirerfm' 01' lllilsiz' AsAlL'xlxslf,N, lim Fzmn's,' lllflrlncfvfznrirsg Adfuisev' of Nl1f1H'e Club BAII-ik, CllARl.liS llirczwn' of Mill Room l3,xlu,oxx', jfxxli SL'l'7'CTI'Il'y fn thc' Priwfipfrl llxkxlfis, R. tl. Hisr01'y,' fldvixcv' of .Hut and Mit Buuz, F,'I'lIl-il, A. ,llIl1rhc'11mriz's B xL l'lf,R, H.wlf.1. I 01m'X Blaxsmm, Mus. Am-tu. li11g'lixb,' Girly Physical Edzlcfltiow BI.lf,c:K, Mmm Arr Bomxcs, Rlxnlfomm l.el1w of AlJS6 7It'? Until Victory Boss, Solflll.-x ll1.1rbe111l1fic,v and G ermnvz Benn, AR'l'IlL'R ,lIl1z'1Ji11c Shop Iiulwxsczl-ik, MRS. F1,oR1cNcb: B. Hixrory X'u1mmAnc liL'N'l'lNu, Hiologyq Resigvzed Febrzzary I5 I Y Q Page II of THF INDEX for JUNE, 1943 CALIMQS, Ii.-XRL Cnlziner .llflklllg CH.uu.sox, RL I'Il B. . Clothing CLARK, j. K. Plvysiral Gco.Q'n1pl1v,' Tlnfl' C.'m11'lv,' Aa'1'i.vcr of Bum Sigwm Kfrppn Cmnk, XV. P. Psyc'lwlnxq'y,' l'lvy.vif'x,' l'1'c1-fliglvig RL'Xl.Q'7Il't'l .lll1rrl1 I Coxwlxrt, Iinrm Cm11711e1'fial Slllfjevrx Cowuxu, Mas. l.L'c1l.l.lc Girls Pl1ysical Edlmrfiollq Allvisel' of G.A.A. IJ.-xwixvnwr, Ouvr-1 Evzglislvg Oral l11ferp1'emrio11,' Dirvffor of lJ1u1111nrif'.v,' Advixw' of .llnsqnc Clnlf IJOLI..-KR, Fl-:RNIA1 Efzglislvg Ad1'isc1' of 4A Clnsx Emu-in, jr-:.xxm l'1-2 Text Book Ll1I7'1'Il'l1171,' Ad'z'ise1' of C.'l1ee1'lemlc'1'.v ERLFR, XVII.I.I.'XXI C. l.el11'c' of Al756'71C'C' Until Vicr01'.V EVANS, sl. H.-XRXX'4lllll Dean of Hoysq Virrory Corpx Drill EVANS, R. .-X. U. S. Hlfflll'-V,' Et'07I07llll'.Y FMXBRX-CK' IOHY Top Row - Erler, J. H. Evans, R. A. Evans. Second Row - A ' ' - A Fabrycki, Fenzl, Foltz, Third Row-Fritsche, Gerlat, Greenough. C'be7nj5H-V Foulrth Row-Stugbs, Hansen, Hartenberg. Fifyh Row-Hielsberg, V Holxday, Hyer. Sxxth Row-Jungen, Kester, Kjolseth. Page IZ of THF INDEX for JUNK, 1943 Top Row-Kleinschmit, Konrad. Boyd. Second Row-Kratsch, Krueger, Hall. Third Row - Larsen, Leyda, Libowski. Fourth Row-Link, Loye, MacFarlane. Fifth Row-Miller, Nussbaum, Pennewell. Sixth Row--Porterfield, Qually, Roberts. FA1.l.oN, MRS. AIARY Mafbeiilaricy FICNZI., I.RoNR M. Latin Folxrz, H.rNZl-Il. IRPZNIC Ei1ffli.s'b,' Adviser o Pzzblicarioils' R5 1 N efws Broadcasts FRl'l'SCIHlC, MRS. H.'XIllillfI'l' Dean of Girls: Historyg Aflfuiser of Smcleiif Coimcil GARRla'1 l', Fl.0RA Assixfaiir Librariail G ICRLAT, OSCAR Machine Shop CIRICI-INOUUH, F. X. Assistant Priizcipalg Economics H.4l.I., EDXVARD lUt1fb6'777t'IflC.Yj Coach of Basketball H.'XNSl'1N, IQRNNIQTH Leave of Absence Until Victory I-IANSRN, lX4ARGARI-Tl' Office Clerk I'IAR'l'lCNBIiRG, A. A. Primiiig Hrcss, RRX FORD Social Sfiidies H1cu.sm-:Rc:, LORICNZ Mecbaiiical llrafwiizgg Architectural Drafwiiig HOLIDAY, EVA Librarian Hulk, HAZH. H. .llntlvevllfics jtxcslfx, I.rio G. Liimtype jossnx, C.-x'l'm1RlNl-1 I.il1mmi11 KI-1s'r'lcR, GIIRIJIAIN Plvysicxq Adwixer of Pi Tim Hem K-IOI.Sli'I'H, K.-xluxlc C0111111e1'iml Sizlnjecfy IQLFINSCHNIIT, Cmor, Spanish Kurzmz, EDWARD Elec'rriCiry IQONR.-XD, MRS. EI.lz,uz1s'1'H B. IV0rld Hixtoryq Physical Education: Adviser of CL17lICl't1 Club Koxlun, MRS. ERN.-x Biology IQRATSCI-I, Enxrrx Biologyg Adviser of GL17lI7ll1I Sigwm Kappa KRUEGER, DOROTHRY Englislag Aduixer of 3A Class Kuscmz, KARL .llamml Arts LARSON, Cfl..-KDYS E11glislv,' Aclvixw' of Omifwivlv I.:-tls'r, FRIQDICRICK Band Lulu, AIILDRICIJ Englislvq Adviwl' of Them Epsilon Page I3 of THE INDEX for JUNE, IQ43 l 1 I TOD Row-Rodgers. Rogers, Rowen. Second Row-Lyons, E. J. Schneider, J. Schneider. Third Row-Schultz. Schwandt, Fallon. Fourth Row-Shorey, Sievert, Tesch. Fifth Row-Steffenson, Stepp, Sterling. Sixth Row-Thelen, Weber, Thuss. Page I4 of THE INDEX for -IUNE, 1943 LIBONVSKI, EDXVARD N. l Machine Shop W 1 LINK, ALMA T. L , Eng'lish,' Adviser of 1A Class l Lowz, Huumn S. Lating Aclvixer of Latin Clnlz KX X LYONS, MRS. llllnmucn , Biology 'ii lX1Ac:FARLANlQ, .IICAN F renchq Eng'lish,' 4 Physical Education IVIILLIQR, Lmc Matherlzaticsq Descriptive Physicsg Golf Coachq Adviser of .ill Class lXf1L'NnlxulQR, IX I Rs. IN liz .Uathenmtics NP2CIK.'XR, jr1.xNfi'1 1'lc Mathernaticsg Science NLVSSI3.AL'AI, j. G. Leave of Absence Until Victory Ows, M.M. History A PENNEWELL, H. H. Commercial Subjectsg Ufar Stampx and Bondi PORTERFIELD, BERNIC1-3 Englishg Assistant Director of Dramatics QL'A1.1,Y, Rox' Biologyg Safety Director W, .- E. i 1 -- - A, Top Row-Baier, Bruegger. Cowling. Second Row-Hess,Kusche ROBl'fR1h' AIRS' INA L' Loist. Third Row4Mundinger, Neckar, Schultz. Fourth Row- I-Ilstoyy 'TIUESUIL Todd, Traeger. Fifth Rowvwarning, Williams, Wilkin- son. Sixth Row-Barlow, Wood, Worthen. f N s' RODGERS, JEANNLTTE English, Adviser of Alpha Kappa ROGERS, CLARA L. English, Adviser of 2B Class Rowfzx, Ross B. English, Debate Coachg Adviser of O'Neil Honor Society SCHNEIDI-ZR, E. J. Chemistry, Athletic Director SCHNEIDER, JOSEPHINE Biology, Psychology SCHULTZ, ERXVIN Leave of Absence Until Victory SCHULZ, HARRY Cabinet Making SCHWVANDT, IRENE Commercial Subjectsq Adviser of Commercial Club SHOREY, INEZ A. Commercial Subjects: Bookkeeper for Athletic Association and Index SIEVIIRT, T. W. Commercial Subjects,- Supervisor of Accounts STEFFENSON, G. J. Biologyg Adviser of Izaak Walton STEPP, FRANK R. Leave of Absence Until Victory STERLING, SOPHIA Clothing STUEBS, MRS. ELVA GRIFFITHS Secretary to the Principal Page I5 of THE INDEX for JUNE, 1943 TERRY, RUSSELL, Welding TIZSUII, MRS. ETHLYN Commercial Subjects THPII.l'1N, KATHRYN English, Adviser of 3B Class THL'SS, GE1R'l'RL'lDPI Englishg Business Adviser of Index TII.LI:SoN, ES'I'I-ILR Geography of Latin America l Toms, MIQRLE J. Mathematics, Adviser of Pythagorean Council VIQRAEGRR, K.ARL Leave of Absence Until Victory VVARNING, ESTI-IER Music, Adviser of A Cappella W'I1BI1R, EDWARD L. Machine Shop I. XNLERTH, MRS. ESTHER Mathematics WILKINSON, J. F. A griculture, Adviser of F. F. A. WILLIAMS, HUGH Leave of Absence Until Victory WVOOD, ANNABEL English, Speech Coach, Public Speaking WOR'I'HEN, M. J. General Metals Page 16 of THE INDEX for JUNE, 1943 0 Balda Oleson Bauer Allen Abraham, Earl Abrahamson, Ruth Ann Allen, james ' Anderson, Rita Andrashko, john W Andresen, Eileen Andresen, LeRoy Augsburger, Elaine Balda, Jacqueline Barrett, Shirlee Barry, jane A Basler, Evelyn Bauer, Clarence Bauer, Douglas Bean, Ruth Berger, Irene Berger, Katherine Berndt, Norma Bigford, Alice Binder, Lucille Blechel, George Bloesl, Marion Senior all I Blechl, Alvin ' Boese, Doris Boeshaar, Germaine Brink, Donald Brown, Loretta Borden, Louis Brown, Florence Bublitz, Rita Buchholz, Theodore Buehring, Edward Casey, Ruth Cornell, Elaine Dahms, Winona Buchhop, Maurice Carey, James Challoner, Meliss Crofoot, Robert ' Daum, Donald DeLap, Helen Dichtl, Jeanette Diel, Clarence Dobberke, George Doemel, Ralph Doemel, Walter Dolan, George Drews, Amber Dugolenski, Walter Drexler, Virginia Duhm, Valoyce Ebersberger, Eleanor Ebersberger, Florence Ehlers, joyce Graf, john Engel, Patricia Erban, Elmer Farrow, Robert Fashingbauer, joseph Faust, Gilbert Felker, Charles Firehammer, Welton Felker, Lawrence ' Fife, Doris F inan, Shirley Firnstahl, john F itzgibbon, Marjorie Friedrich, Marjorie Fritz, William Fuller, jack Geffers, Bernadine Golz, Alice Page I7 of THE INDEX fm' ,lL'Nli, 1943 R ii? First Row-Abraham, Abrahamson, Allen, Anderson. Second Row-Eileen Andresen, Le Roy Andresen, Andrashko,Ausburger. Third Row-Balda, Barrett, Clarence Bauer, Doug Bauer. Fourth Row-Bean, Irene Berger, Katherine Berger, Berndt. Fifth Row- Bigford, Binder, George Blechel, A. Blechl. Sixth Row-Bloesl, Boese, Boesharr, Brink. Seventh Row-Florence Brown, Loretta Brown, Bublitz, Buchholz. Eighth Row-Buchhop, Buehring, Carey, Casey. ww rf' Mia gp? Sf .4 Page 18 of THE INDFIX fm' KIUNIC, 1943 l l MV 1-as -if '. 'ra - ..x, W. S 5 Q i P X c S ik a X i First Row-Challoner, Cornell, Dahms, Daum. Second Row-De- Lap, Dichtl, Diel, Dobberke. Third Row-R. Doemel, W. Doemel, Dolan. Drews. Fourth Row-Drexler, Dugolenski, E. Ebersberger, F. Ebersberger. Fifth Row-Ehlers, Engle, Erban, Farrow. Sixth Row-Fashingbauer, Faust, Felker, Fife. Seventh Row-Finan, Fitzgibbon, Friedrich, Fritz. Eighth Row-Fuller, Geffers, Golz, Grundy. Green, VVilliam ' Gruetzmacher, janet Grundy, Philip Gurath, Donald ll' Gust, Robert Gyll, Arthur Hackbarth, Marion Hanheck, Shirley Hanes, Pauline Hannes, Marian Hannis, Shirley Hart, Bonnie Hazen, Arthur 4' Hedtke, jean Heil, Janette Heinemann, Audrey I-leisinger, Phyllis Heisler, Raymond Helm, Joyce Hemminghaus, Doris Henseler, Marian Hentz, Lois Hetzel, Richard Hielsberg, Lucille Hintz, Delorise Hintz, Virginia Hinze, Marjorie Hohler, Margaret Ann Hollister, Kathryn Holst, Margaret Horejs, George Hugo, Donald Hunter, Robert Ising, Genevieve Ives, Carol Jakubowski, Robert Janke, Carol Jenks, William Jensen, Helen Jewson, Jane Johnson, Janet Johnson, Shirlee Johnston, Ada Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Owen Robert Joyce, Patricia Jungwirth, Lorraine Jury, George ' Juzwiak, Marv Jane Kalous, Edwin Kargus, Dorothy Karofotis, Frank ' Kaspar, Milton Kasten, Thomas Kelley, Edward Kennedy, Ralph Kerstyn, Margaret Kessenich, Marion Kiekhafer, Betty Kimball, John ' KirchhofT, Robert Kleinschmit, Florence Klemmer, Paul Klier, Joyce Koch, Margaret Koelbl, Frank Page IQ of THE INDEX for JUNIQ, 1943 First Row--Gyll, Gruetzmacher, Gurath, Gust. Second Row- Heilsberg, Hackbarth, Hanes, Hannes. Third Row-Hannis, Hart, Hazen, Hedtke. Fourth Row-Heil, Heineman, Heisinger, Heisler. Fifth Row-Hemminghaus, Henseler, Hentz. Hetzel. Sixth Row- Hintz, D. Hintz, V. Hinze, Hohler. Seventh RowiHo1lister, Hoist, Hugo, Hunter. Eighth Row-Ising, Ives, Jakubowski, Janke. in LJ Q. Page zo of THF INDEX for Jima, 1943 W. P? i l First Row - Jenks, Jensen, Jewson, Johnson. Second Row - J. Johnson, S. Johnson, E. Jones, R. Jones. Third Row - Joyce, Jungwirth, Juzwiak, Kalous. Fourth Row-Kaspar. Kasten. Kelley, Kennedy, Fifth Row-Kerstyn, Kessenich, Kiekhafer, Kimball. Sixth Row-Kirchoff, Kleinschmit, Klein- mer, Klier. Seventh Row-Koch, Koelbl, Kohl, Kryzanick. Eighth Row-Kuhn, Kuhnz, Laedtke, Lange. Kryzaniak, Josephine Kuhnz, Lawrence Lange, Leonard Lehnigk, Ellen Lenz, John Lewellyn, Joyce Loewen, Patricia Kohl, Audrey Kuhn, Germaine Laedtke, June Leach, Mary Leitl, Joe Levinsohn, Jack Litke, Betty Lucksinger, Audrey Ludwig, Jack ' Lueders, John Luther, La Vernon Lynch, Patricia Lueck, Ruth Luker, Beverly Lux, Rosemary Marohn, Norman Marheine, Joyce Marincic, Lorraine Mauritz, Marcella Mehlman, Doris Meltz, Ralph Michels, Arlene Miller, Janet Meidl, Florence Meyer, Robert ' Miller, George Page Zl of THF INDEX for JUNE, ,943 it D Mi er, Susan M. Minckler, Mertie Miracle, Marvel Monroe, Russell Montgomery, Rex Morgan, jeanet Muza, john Moody, Robert te Mueller, Virginia Nayes, Betty Neely, Dorothy Nelson, john Neitzel, Dorothy Nelson, Lois Neubauer, Mildred Newell, Melvin Niemann, Dorothy Nintzel, Sidney Nigl, Lucille Nowicki, Ralph Oestriech, Marcus O'Krueg, Ruth O'Neil, Donald Pable, Robert Palecek, Harvey O'Krueg, Imogene Oleson, Pat li Overton, james Pable, Frances Passolt, Arlene Penzenstadler, Virginia Perkins, Stanley Perkins, Robert First Row-Leach, Lennigk, Leitl, Lenz. Second Row-Levinsohn, Lewellyn, Litke, Loewen. Third RowsLueck. Luker, Luther. Lux. Fourth Row-Lynch, Marheine. Marincic, Marohn. Fifth Row-Mauritz, Mehlman, Meidl, Meilz. Sixth Row-Meyer, Michels, G. Miller, S. Miller. Seventh Row-Minckler. Miracle, Moody, Montgomery. Eighth Row-Morgan, Mueller, Muza, Nayes. Page zz of THF INDFX for JUNE, 1943 i Peters, Roger Phillip, Genevieve Plein, james Roberts, Helen Plummer, james Poklasny, Bernice Poklasny, Cecile Pollak, Richard Pollnow, Doris Pomerenka, Gloria Pommerening, jean Ponedel, Robert 4' Praxl, Ralph Pupeter, Katherine Raddatz, Donald Rasmussen, janet Raven, Clarence Redin, Muriel Redmond, Ruth Reichenberger, Mary jane Reiter, Helen Resop, Norbert Rhyner, james Rhyner, Patricia Robein, jerry 'l' Rohan, Agnes Rosenkranz, Patricia Rothlesberger, Marie Ruch, Leonard Rueckert, Ruth ii it Rugg, Louise First Row-Neely, Neitzel, J. Nelson, L. Nelson. Second Row-- Neubauer, Newell, Niemann Nigl Third Row-Nintzel, Nowicki. ' . ' , O'N il k El ' Oestriech, I. O'Krueg. Fourth Row-R OKrueg, Oleson e , Ruhn e 4 alne Overton. Fifth Row-F. Pable, R. Pable, Palecek, Passolt. Sixth ' Row-Penzenstadler, R. Perkins, S. Perkins, Peters. Seventh Row-Phillip, Plien, Plummer, B. Roklasny. Eighth Row-C. Ry'an, Donald Poklasny, Pollak, Pollnow, Pommerenmg. Ryan, George Ryanklanies Sanvidge, Alvin Schaefer, William Schatzley, Charlotte Schein, Nornin Scheinpflug, Roland Scheller, june Schettle, Robert Schilling, john Schmick, Wilbert l' Schneider, Donald Schneider, George Schoenrock, Eldot Schriefer, WValter Schroeder, Carolyn Schroeder, Wilma Schultz, Bernice Schuppert, Bette june Schuster, Helen Seifeldt, Anna Selenka, Dolores Serwas, Lois Shea, john Shepard, Helen Sheppard, june Shilobrit, Ralph Siemens, Robert Sitter, Elaine Sosinski, August ll' Smith, Janice Page 23 of THF INDEX for jrqxlc, 1943 I First Row-Pomerenka, Ponedel, Praxl, Pupeter. Second Rowe Raddatz, Rasmussen. Raven, Redin. Third Row-Redmond,Reit- er. J. Rhyner. P. Rhyner. Fourth Row-Robein, Roberts, Rohan Rosenkranz. Fifth Row-Rothlesberger, Ruch. Rueckert. Rugg Sixth Row-D. Ryan, G. Ryan, J. Ryan, Sanvidge. Seventh Row- Schaefcr. Schatzley. Schein. Scheller. Eighth Row-Schettle Shilobrit, D. Schneider, G. Schneider. Page 24 of THE INDEX for JUNE, 1943 First Row-Schoenrock, Schriefer, C. Schroeder. W. Schroeder. Second Row - Schultz. Schuppert, Schuster, Swartz. Third Row-Selenka, Serwas, Shea, Shepard. Fourth Row-Sheppard, Seifeldt, Siemens, Sitter. Fifth Row-Janice Smith. Jean Smith, Sosinski, Spaedke. Sixth Row-Spanbauer, Sparr, Spatt. Stadler. Seventh Row - Steinke, Stelter, Stoll. Strey. Eighth Row P- Stromme, Strupp, Struthers, Suenkel. Smith, Jean Spaedtke, Patricia Spanbauer, Lawrence Sparr, Kieth Spatt, Dorothy Stadler, Marilyn Stegemann, Donald Steinke, Janet Stelter, Evelyn Stoll, Carolyn Strey, Lorna Jean Stromme, Harley Strupp, Jerome Struthers, Patricia Suenkel, Margaret Swartz, Neil Sweet, Jean Swikert, Elsie Sylvester, Richard Teal, June Teraznieski, Alberta Ternes, Elizabeth Ternes, Gertrude Tessendorf, Gloria Thiel, Norman Thoma, Mary Jane Thomas, Audrey Thomas, Jeanne Thompson, Joyce Thorndike, Bertha Thuer, Clarence Uder, Mary Vanderberg, Rosemary Vogt, Gerrie VValsh, Arthur Veith, Katherine Wabnitz, Denese J- lt Wagner, Mary Katherine VVarnke, Constance Warzinski, Barbara Washburn, Ruth YVeber, june VVebster, Helen VVeber, Charlotte Webster, Barbara VVeed, Robert XVeinbacher, Florence VVeitz, june XViechering, WVayne lVinkler, Henry VVojahn, Joyce Wolff, Otto Wiggins, Robert Wojahn, Betty Wokosin, june VVood, Patricia Wuerch, Audrey Wuerch, Victor Youngwirth, Dorothy Zarter, Ruth E. Zellmer, Elaine Zarling, Lawrence ' Zarter, Ruth G. Page 15 of THF INDEX for .IUNI-1, 1943 'QM 54,4 First Row - Sweet, Swikert, Sylvester, Teal. Second Row - Teraznieski, E. Ternes, G. Ternes,Tessendorf. Third Row-Thiel, Thoma. A. Thomas, J. Thomas. Fourth Row-Thompson, Thorn- dike. Thuer, Uder. Fifth Row-Vandenberg,Veith,Vogt,Wabnitz, Sixth Row - Wagner, Warnke. Warzinski, Washburn. Seventh Row-C. Weber. J. Weber, Webster. Weinbacher. Eighth Row- Wiggins, B. Wojahn, J. Wojahn, Wokosin. C1 QQ. Page 26 of THE INDEX for JUNE, 1943 First Row-Wolff, Wood, A. Wuerch, V. Wuerch. Second Row- Youngwirth, Zarling, Ruth E. Zarter, Ruth G. Zarter. Third gow-E. Zellmer, S. Zcllmer, Zentner, Zielke. Fourth Rowfe uehl e. Y 1 , x X u v l .l Q ,l Zellmer, Steven Zenter, Donald Zielke, Clyde Zuehlke, Donald l7'IdilItll'C5--171 militavfy service. I Page 27 of THF INDEX for hltxli, 19.1.3 Hrcedrfm Of Wo shzjv LONG VVITH no rationing of educational opportunity, there has been no rationing of freedom of worship in the lands of the Allies. This freedom to worship as one wishes has been definitely emphasized in Oshkosh High school this year because of the change made in the traditional baccalaureate service. lVith classes becoming larger and larger, with auditoriums large enough to seat parents and wellwishers being almost impossible to find, a series of convocations was arranged for the closing weeks of school. All the graduates, and members of one other class were in- vited to these bi-weekly meetings. Ministers and priests of varying faiths spoke. Inspiration and faith were the keynotes of all these convocations held in the auditorium. Music was furnished by the A Cappella choir. i There will be no ollicial baccalaureate service this june. The convocations took the part of the schools recognition of the fact that religion has a part in the graduation of a student from high school. Many churches are planning special services on Sunday, june 6, in recognition of the graduation of members of their own church. Page 28 of THE INDEX for jUNE, 1943 Che 611155 Of '?1frfy- Uzree EPTEMBER, 1939, England was at war with Germany, and a new class start- ed their four years at Oshkosh High School. As soon as they were well enough acquainted, the class council held the election for class officers. Doris Mehlman was the first president. Other oflicers were vice- president, Shirlee Barrett, secretary, Bonnie Hart, and Walter Doemal, treasurer. Miss Clara Rogers was class adviser. The second semester Mrs. lna C. Roberts took over as ad- viser, and Otto Wolff became president. Shirlee Barrett continued as vice-president. Mary jane Geffers was secretary, and Neil Schartz started his year of being treasurer. When school started again that autumn France had fallen, and England was struggling for survival. She had many necessities rationed, among them clothing, and food. Here at Osh- kosh High there was no rationing of new stu- dents, when the class was filled with graduates of Merrill and Roosevelt junior High. Wfith Miss Clara Rogers as adviser, the class gave a set of julius Caesar records to the school. The ofiice of president was ably filled by Ralph Kennedy. Doris Mehlman was the new vice- president, and jeanne Thomas was secretary. Neil Schwartz completed his year of Watch- ing the treasury, and collecting funds. The affairs of the latter half of the year were over- seen by Miss Alma Link, adviser. Don Zuelke was president, jane Sweet, vice-pres- ident, Marge Fredriech, secretary, and the new treasurer was Mary jane Geifers. A class party was held, which featured bingo and dancing. September 1941, who could have seen into the future to foretell the next eventful months? Miss Link was adviser, and the new president became jim Allen, with Don Brink as his assisstant. The duties of secretary were carried out by jean Sweet, and Mary jane Geffers remained an adept treasurer. Decem- ber 7, Pearl Harbor was bombed, and we were at war with japan. But even this, at the time, didn't seem to affect the school. There was still no rationing of activities, in fact, this was one of the busiest semesters. Under Miss Krueger's direction the class of june 1943 had a party, gave Macbeth records to the school, and held elections for both junior City, and Badger State. Don Zuelke was elected mayor for a day, Ted Buchholz was comptroller, Rex Montgomery took on the duties of treasurer, and Douglas Bauer became the municipal judge. Class ofi icers this sem- ester were headed by Ted Buchholz as presi- dent, followed by Ralph Kennedy as vice- president. Pat Oleson was secretary, and Rex Montgomery became the treasurer. The elections for girl's state resulted in jackie Balda and Pat Oleson being elected. The representatives to boy's state included jim Allen, Ralph Kennedy, Ted Buchholz, Rex Montgomery, Don Zuelke, and Norman Mar- den. September, IQ42 was the beginning of the last year, Miss Krueger remained adviser. Dancing lessons were given after school one night a week in preparation for prom night, December 5, when King Douglas Bauer would reign with his queen, joyee Woiahn in a winter wonderland. White Christmas was the theme, and despite some difiiculties due to the war, the recreational gym was turn- ed into a lovely winter setting for the night. Assistants to Douglas Bauer, president, were Mary jane Geffers as vice-president, Doris Mehlman as secretary, and Rex Montgomery as treasurer. Apparently Douglas had served his class well, for he was elected to fill again the presidency for the remaining semester. This time there was stiff campaigning for the class offices, speeches, posters, and even cam- paign managers. When the smoke cleared, jim Allen was the new vice-president, Pat Oleson, secretary, and jackie Balda, treasurer. Yes, things have changed since this class entered Oshkosh High School. Now there fC07'lti7lIl6d on Page 302 CLASS COOPERATION James Allen Jacqueline Balda Douglas Bauer Theodore Buchholz Ruth Casey Ralph Kennedy Ellen Lehnigk Patricia Lynch Pat Oleson Genevieve Phillip Bertha Thorndike Mary Katherine Wagner Barbara Webster Robert Wiggins Donald Zuehlke CLUB ACTIVITIES James Allen Jacqueline Balda Douglas Bauer Ruth Casey Ralph Kennedy Patricia Lynch Pat Oleson Genevieve Phillip Jeanne Thomas Mary Katherine Wagner F ORENSICS James Allen Jacqueline Balda Ruth Casey Pat Oleson Marie Rothlesberger Helen Schuster Page zo of THE INDEX for JUNE, 1943 Srfrzz Hfiufs Mary Katherine Wagner SCHOLARSHIP James Allen Jacqueline Balda Ted Buchholz Ruth Casey Ralph Kennedy Mary Leach Patricia Lynch Pat Oleson Genevieve Phillip Robert Siemens Bertha Thorndike Barbara Webster Clyde Zielke DRA MATICS James Allen Ruth Casey William Fritz Ellen Lehnigk Patricia Lynch Par Olesori Jerry Robien Helen Schuster Mary Katherine YVagner Robert Wiggins ATHLETICS Ruth Ann Abrahamson Theodore Buchholz Donald Hugo John Muza Jerry Robien Norman Schein Robert Wiggins INDEX Lois Nelson Patricia Rosenkranz Jeanne Thomas Bertha Thorndike Clarence Thuer RADIO Keith Sparr MUSIC Eileen Andresen Donald Brink Amber Drews Ellen Lehnigk George Miller June Scheller Robert Schettle Steven Zellmer he Nay at 16? Wvsif HE MAY NOT BE Rosie, the Riveter , but she is doing industrial work. This year courses in shop work were olifered to senior girls, and what a responsel- There are around hfty girls who spend their afternoons until live o'clock learning some course in industrial work. The courses offered include electri- city, welding, sheet metal, inspection, and machine shop. Most girls seem to like it, and thank the government for giving them the op- portunity. Their instructors !'1ltC them as good as, if not better Qin some casesj, than boys. The girls taking electricity under Mr. Klitzke are Lucille Hielsburg, Marion Hackbarth, Margaret Holst, Elaine Cornell, Helen Roberts, Alice Bigford, Kathryn Hollister, Carolyn Stoll, Edith Koffke, Doris Pollnow, Lois Hentz, Dorothy Nieman, Gxvynda Conliff, and Florence Ebersberger. The welding course taught by Mr. Terry has in it Virginia Hintl, Jeanette Dichtl, Betty Litke, Patsy Loewen, Gloria Tessen- dorf, Delores Ehrenberg, Doris Fife, and Barry. Mr. Cerlat teaches the biggest class, that of inspection. Loretta Brown, Rita Bublitz, Eleanor Ebersberger, Patricia Engle, Bonnie Hart, Genevieve Ising, Betty Nayes, Lucille Nigl, Virginia Pen- zenstadler, Patricia Rosencranz, june Scheller, jean Sweet, june Teal, Barbara Webster, and Geraldine Zimdars make up this class. The smallest class is sheet metal, under the direction of Mr. Worthen, who teaches Helen DeLap, Dorothy Spatt, and Ottelia Cleland. The fifth class is in machine shop and is taught by Mr. Weber. The girls taking it are Ruth Ann Abrahamson, Marion Bloesl, VVin- ona Dahms, Joyce Lewellvn, Ruth Lueck, Rosemary Lux, Arlene Passolt, Mary Jane Reicheiiberger, Betty Rescheske, Bernice Walter, and Connie 'Warnke. Who knows, perhaps the work these girls are doing now may prove in the days to came a real step to Victory? Certainly, they are helping both themselves and their country. Yes, she may not be Rosie , but she is just as important. Che cflass Of Qorty- Chrce is rationing of gasoline, oil, coffee, sugar, shoes, and canned and frozen foods, along with meat. Thanks to the American system there has been no rationing of education. The curriculum has changed, to add gym for seniors, pre-flight and pre-induction work, and also industrial courses for girls. Everyone in school will undergo anything else the govern- ment decides to ration, as long as they have the opportunity to learn, the chance to ad- vance themselves, and the good fortune to be able to go to school in America. Q!! i wgf . 1 fTII xy! as fd Classes Page 32 of THF INDEX for jrxri, lQ.l,3 Senior gl BIS Mand Tinker Weigandt Knoblock Fifth Row-Inman, Tomlitz, Stridde, Maud, Schram, Schwanke, Warning. Fourth Row-Pischke. Seiberlich, Wambold, Partridge, Wesenberg, Schaffer, Zwicky, L. Paulus. Third Row-Marquardt. Sphatt, Moes, Zick, Rescheske, Eiler, Meerdink, Smith, E. Spiegelberg. Second Row-Christenson, Sloan, Stegemeier, Weinert, Sohm, Persick, Mortenson. Miller, C. Starke, Wilkinson. Bottom Row-Srgutzman, Zacharias, Messerschmidt, Walter, J. Schabloski, Postl, McGee, Stieben, Volk- mann. hew. -2' G xc gk! Page 33 of THE INDEX for JUNE, 1943 KY' I b -P. l ED . I 4 'Y - .., W ,. , aid Sixth Row-Bickford. Daubert, Erdmann, Kaplan. Johnson, Holm, Mueller, Kiesow, Fritz. Fifth Row-Lautenschlager, Gazerwitz, Bunkc, Hinz, Day, Hartman, Hoernke, J. Hansen. Fourth Row Dahl. Kitz. LeBeck, Foxx. Dickson, Fell, Belsky. Third Row-Jensen, Neuenfeldt, E. Hansen. Geffers, Karafotis, Burgess. Franz, Lem, Burton. Second Row -- Kuklinski. Tinker, Evans, Dushenski, Froemming. Draheim, Ironside, Mortensen, Harford. Bottom Row-Fischer, Strachan, Herman, Crowner, Bettin, Koelpin, Krueger, Koffke. 1. KL f ' I Stout Brandenstein Jungen Glaesel' Page 34 of THF INDEX 1-07. jyxlc, 1943 WM W Sixth Row-Johnson, Stephany, Wachholz, Hutchinson, D. Youngwirth, Binder, VonHoif, Friebl Williams. J. Johnston. Fifth Row-Hedtke, Hurlbut, Hill, Weber, Voelzke, Zellmer, Worthen Wuethrich, Smith, Marheine, Unmuth. Fourth Row-Strauss, G. Jungwirth. Heinbigner, Heiscr Hiland, Ulrich. Hintz, Tod, Hawley, Jensen. Sheppard, Monson. Third Row-C. Schumitsch Hergert, Seldon. K. Steinhilber. Janke, M. Schnyder, Holdren, V. Horn, J. Janssen. Weigelt, R Hein, D. Schoenick. Second Row-Gehring, C. Hildebrand, P. Joy, Timmerman. E. Stutzman Hunt, A. Wilson, M. Drexler. M. Showers, Ironside. M. Hetzel. Bottom Row-Stowe, L. Jungwirth gy-rnan, Wendler, R. Winters. L. Johnston, Miracle, Hewitt, C. Schroeder, R. Tollard, B. Hein . ones. Seventh Row-Kontos, Sperger. Diel, Bunke, Dobberke, Madden, Dodge, L. Bradley, Studley, Traugott, Lund. Beals, Clochesy, Baker. Sixth Row-Dahl, Combs, Allen, Williams, Buetow, Dubinske, Borski. Fifth RowYBingen, Barrick, Friese, Berger, Yaeger, DeNure, Buehring, Derbeiz B Bathke Bradley, Buelow, Anderson. Fourth Row-R. Davis, Barnes, Behm, Brush, E. Bloechl. Bartel, R. Bathke, L. Bradley. G. Bloechl. Gehrke, J. clark. Third Row-Crego. G. Clark, Brink. G Burns. Andrashko, Carter, Lisbeth, D. Burns, Challoner, Sitter, L. Blood. Second Row-Brown Doering, Merrill, Anderson. Breaker, Cholewinski, Brownlee, Bahr, Arnold, D. Bloechl, V. Bloechl ' ' 1 G th ' G Bradle ,Curd, Balda. Frank First Row4Chambers, Albl, Baier, A. Albl, P. Drex er. un ex, . y Page 35 of THF INDEX for jrxii, 1943 Seventh Row-Webster. Greenough, Zimmer, Fadncr. Garrity. Grose, Merten, Fischer, Meisinger Meyer, Gunz. Sixth Row-Grunewald, Hansen. Williams, Steger. Frey. Grimm, Grundy, Engell. Hafemann, Guldan, Brandenstein. Fifth Row-Harrand, Moss, Glaeser, Engles. Graska. Marheine, Haniseh, Yule, Frederick. Gibson, Gaffner, D. Fenzl. E. Frank, Hannis. D. Martin, L, Meyer, Baar. Fourth Row-Malkowski, D. Meisel, I. Marquardt, McLaughlin, Miller, Frederick, R. Martin Gafney, Goyke. Foote. L. Montag, E. Blood. E. Sitter. Third RoWfE. Miller, J. Manion, N. Miller K. Miller. I. Hafmeistcr. K. Hagen, N. Goerlitz, Eulrich, Wall, M. Fintak, Gronowski, J. Goick, E. Brand. Second Row-Manross, A. Moyer. Godshall. Wolff, Feavel, Freiberg, B. Martin. Have- mann. Gustavus, P. Hahn. Bohn, B. Gaab, Bishop. First Row-Sinner, Mohr. Frey, Brantmier Westover, Eiehorn, Wasser, Gibson, E. Green, Mertz, Goerlitz, Herrle. , 1 Eighth Rovs H. Last, Wislinsky, Litras, Luedtke, MacDonald, Robl, Koller, Schomisch, Norman Kerstyn. Seventh Row-Kaufman, Washkoska, Troxell, Kleinschmit, Kircher. Stein, Koch, Kilp Nehring. Sixth Row-Schreiber, Kramer, Kimber, Jungwirth. Lincoln. Kessenich, Koeck, Brager Schuhart. Schroeder, Sonnenberg. Fifth Row-C. Smith, Stowe, Stout, Weess. A. Luebke, D Smith, Geebers. Krippene, Kraus, Wyman. Fourth Row-Kaspar, Kuehl, Conlin, Kuenzl, Kundiger Laedtke. L. Wille. Newman, Zarling. Wolfgram, Wheeler, Wyman. Third Row-eStoegbauer. Scho- blasky. M, Kunde, Kroenmg, E. Krueger, Reynolds, Morrison. Firnstahl. Stauffer, MacKinnon Tesch, Kittoe, Koltcrjahn, Lund. Second Row -Ecklund, D. Kunde, Loos, Schirmacher, Kinney McCulloch. M. Jungwirth, Stadtmueller, Klcvcnn, Williams. Bootom Row-Love, Leher, Konrath Kosup, Kubasta, Kitzman, Loper, Davis, H. Luebke. Page 36 01' THE INDEX for jimi-1, 1943 Eighth Row-Pollack, C. Schmidt, Mueckler, Ponto, V. Morasch, R. Schmidt Oehler, Wolfgram. Schilcher. Seventh Row--Nickols. Moore, Morgan. G. Reynolds, D. Morasch, Schani. Zylka, Sabbath, J. Radig, Newell. Sixth Row--Newton. -L, Nowicki. Mundinger, Nankervis, Phillips, Paffenroth, M. Potratz, C. Plummer, Robinson. Fifth Rowe-Phelps, Robien, Nelson. Moran, L Rassmussen. Pierce, J. Plummer. Peterson. Salzsieder, Jones. J. Nowicki. Fourth Row-Rice S h 'd Olin Schmidt Rushkolske White Hesser Rademacher Schatz1ev,Nowack,Resop I. c nel er, . - . . , , , , R. Rassmussen, Reif. Third Row-Steinhilber, Wille, Neustifter, Krueger, Oleson. Spencer. Rick- aby Robinson, Rennert, Wagner. Second Row-Nett, Murray, Reich, Padlesak, Privoznik. Sawteile. Schneider. Schmitz, Samida. Rossey. Bottom Row-Nichols, Pomerenka, Potratz, Ratzburg, Radig Pable. Schmidt, Rugg, Reimer, Redin. funjor Reinke Schaefer Roberts Starkel 1 l'i1gc go of THF INDEX for bluwi, 1943 Seventh Row-R. Bauer, Birkholz, Kabke. Block Blitz Jovaag Heywood Arentsen Hargroves S' I ixti RowiHart, Boyce. R. Berndt, A. Bahr, Helf, Becker, Hensel, Bett, Borst, H. Blechel. Fifth Rowiflughes, Johnson, M. Berndt. Harrah, Breaker, King. Belanger, Augsburger, Haase, Hintz, Jaworski, Kentop, Kevill, Hoeft, Kiesow. Fourth Row--Herdina, Herdina. Koch, Kempinger, Andresen, Wagner, Hitchcock, Bantleon Janke Bockfinger. James Hildebrand. Th' d R - , , ir ow Hoetschl, Hintz, Johnson, Koch, Haffeman, Barndt, Hefty, Heinke, Hielsberg, Herbst, Heiser, Beck. Second Row-Kulibert. Jones, Koehler, Kenny, Beyers. Benkert, Abitz, Bochinski, Bathke, Abrahams. Boeshaar, L. Hielsberg. Bottom RowfKoch, Helmes. Boushele, Johnson, Bahr, Baker, Gallagher, Hitz, Bradley. Baier. Heinemann, Beduhn. Sixth Row Koisch, G. Clark, Dumdie, Farmer, Connick, Luchsinger, LaBuwi. Brayton, Ernst. Chiistianson Kolf, Kester. Fifth Row-Felker, Diestler, Fink. Covey, Kratsch. J. Lampert. Buchhop Celichowski, Cushman. Konrad, Esslinger, Ebersberger, Bryant, Elefson, Ciscel, Christ- ilaw Daufen Fashingbauer, Conger, Brunka. Fourth Row-Drexler. Doemel, Dodd, Romney. Buckstaff Coe Eastlack. Faust, Brouchek, Koll, Cihowiak, Brusius, Buehring, Buyeske. Third Row Dushenski Ermatinger, Kolb, Elleson, Field, Duhm, Buttman, Burdick, Kossl, Lawler. Buhler Buchholz, Second Row-Eberhart, Brossard, Broderick, Ebersberger, Fisher, Deresinski, Devlin DeBruxn Lang. Kurtzweil, Krueger, B. Lampert, Bundt. Bottom Row-Brunover, Kromm, Dumke Drexler Kilishek C ' ' ' , ummmgs, J. Clark, Colby. Krause, Eppmger, Devoe, Butler. Page .io of THE INDICX for uliwic, 1943 , ,ft X F Sixth RowASamida, R. Ruedinger, Slife, Serwas, Stowe, Scheibinger, Sterns, Siegert, Staerkel, B. Wentlund V. Schneider, T. Schneider F. Williams. Fif'th RowlSchwalJ, Ruhl, Simons, Roeth- ' ' - ' . t P. S'tter R. Sitter D Wegener, lesberger, Scharpf, Zemke, Schettle, Weber, Webster, Zen ner, 1 , , . Rothenbach, Weed, Scharxi, Ralph. Fourth Row--J. Zcntner, Salzieder, Schatz. Samer, J. Schultz, Weinert, Yost, Steele, Schoenberger, Small, Stadler, F. Schultz, Sanvidge, B. Whitman. Third Row-Worden, M. Wickman, J. Schneider, L. Kitzman, Smick, P. Wright, Scheinert, Sanborn, l' Z ter Setond Row M A Weber L Wuerch, L. Schultz, Steir, Weitenbeck, M. Sphatt,Zar1ng, ar . ' - . . , . an L. Meinert, Stang Yancy B Weber. Bottom RowfSc0tt, Shelhart, A. Schmidt, L. Zimmerm , , , . Rose, D. Wolfe, E. Wynen, Stiller, E. Spanbauor, Doan, A. Spanbauer, D. Ruedlnger. l Seventh Row---Lloyd, Thuer, Labudde, Golz, Galow, E. Haase, Maloney, D. Luebke Sixth Row ' -4 D. Tl b Strvcker Green, Flanagan lVIcGray Hardtke G. Haase, Walters, Leonard, Thompson, iea o, , , . Macho, Tellekson. Fifth Row --W. Luebke,Techlow, Timm, McCain, Tice Furman Gauger N Tebo, Gumz, Treise. Fourth Row-Watson, Hafemeister, Hable, Utic, Glaeser, Warnke Fretschel M. Fisher, Stroede, Lisbeth, Veith, Tesch, S. Wagner, Friedrich. Third RowfSy1vester Timrner man, Utter, VanRavenstein, Thull, A. Wagner, Stutz, Sweet, Teal, Gustke, Foote Genens Frank Lentz. Second Row Thompson Gilbertson, Haley. Lueck, Fuller, Gross, Gustavus Glander ' ' d Giesler Manney Grundman, Lynch.Gra1. Bottoin Row-Goodwin, Klinger, Lutt, Thibe eau, Giese, Lux, Marden, Gustafson, Llewellyn. lirgc' 41 of THF INDIQX for hluxii, lo.+g Sophomore B19 Seventh Row-Wanke, Mueller, Zielke, Patt, Peterson, Peters, Lautenschlager, Sherman, Mondl Raatz. Sixth Row----Tesch, Leach, Passer, Wellso, Manser, A. Paffenroth, T. Paffenroth, Sonnen- berg, Wangelin. Fifth Row--M. Paffenroth, W. Morgan, Steinike, Luce, Weber, Strasser, Stevens Matejowec. Salzicder, Oaks. Fourth Row-Mehlman, Rand, Ruddy, Schumann, Nelson, Volkmann Schmieclel, Wassow, Radke. Saft. Third Row-Vandersee. Ziebell, Tyriver, Wickenberg, Sammons Voigt, Rhyner. Thiel, Second Row-Leitl, Schulz, Steinhilber, Robien, McGee, Stieben, Lauten- schlager, Moore, Spanbauer. Bottom Row-Mellish. A. Morgan, Mortenson, Zarling, Multby Plante, Siraclas, Pziulson, Tessendorf. Seventh Row-Erdman, Maloney, Erban, Elmer. Clements, Johnson, Gade. Sixth Row-Hollub, Brasch, Deising, W. Balsley, L. Barter, Ironside, Balsley, Benner, D. Christensen. Fifth Row- Johnson, Jordan, Fell, Baar, Kubiayk, Betts, Harthun, Sonnenberg, Fourth Row --- Priske, Johnson, Dinger, Jungwirth. Gernatis. Baerwald, Gafner, Ehlers. Third Row-J. Christensen Berger, Bass, Clochcsy, Barter, Hanneman, Grusnick, German, Second Row-.Iudkins Heisinger, Barrett. Dickie, Griswald, Brunka, Davidson, Klinger. Bottom Row-Thibeau, Koch, Cornell, Kleinfeldt. Dickson, Drake, Kitz, Frey. Blair, T Page 42 of THE INDEX for jtwia, 1943 ,4116oz1,w14 511 11611 Co Pay 30 92111 li OY AND SATISFACTION were not rationed when the colossal campaign to liquidate the mortgage on the Oshkosh High Athletic Field showed signs of succeed- ing. For almost a decade the field has been the outstanding project of succeeding high school generations. Those who helped start the plan- ning and purchasing of a school owned field are now outstanding business men in the com- munity. Many of them helped in the campaign this year to help finish what they helped to begin. During the weeks between April 9 to ZI Ll movie benefit was in progress. This was part of a campaign planned by the Oshkosh Board of Education, Superintendent C. C. Bishop, Principal S. D. Fell, the grade school and junior high school principals of the city, and the coaching stalf. Tickets to the various movies uere sold by all school children in the city. High school, intermediate, elementary, public and parochial school children busily rang door of tickets needed to bells to sell the required number to raise the three thousand dollars pay oli' tl1e mortgage. The entire amount was not raised bv the movie ticket sale. That Early took over netted about eleven hundred dollars. in the plans the Class of june, IQ43, the project of selling tickets and of helping to get donations to complete the pay- IHCIII of the uiortgage. ln order to start the ball rolling the class gave the Slllll of one hun- dred dollars to the Field fund. Miss lferne Dollar is adviser of the .p-X class. Page 43 of THF INDEX for tltxis, 1943 Before the purchase of the field the team practiced at the park, and played their games at tl1e Fair Grounds. lf it rained the boys played in a sea of mud. lf there had been a frost, the ground was so hard that they were practically knocked out when they were tack- led. There was no t11rf on the football field at the lfair Grounds. ln 1922 the student body began to dream of a school Held. ln IQZ4 the land on jackson Drive was purchased. The down payment was possible because of many activities of the SfllLlCl1f body. ln an attempt to raise money they ran Miss Lucille Miller in a personality contest con- ducted by a movie magazine. They worked fC07lfi7l1lCd 011 Page .14 Q Page 44 of THE INDEX for JUNE, 1943 hard to win the thousand dollar first prize but placed third with two-hundred-fifty dollars to their credit. Then followed a siege of benefit movies, of sandwich sales, of carni- vals, matinee dances, and other money raising devices to pay for the field. In 1929 the committee felt that the field should be fenced before any more i111prove- ments were made on it. The community join- ed the student body in buying the fence at 31.50 a foot. The project was only well be- gun. Many improvements were necessary to make it a modern playing field. Despite the efforts of students, costs of construction ex- ceeded the income. In order to go on with the draining of the Held and to complete neces- sary ilI1Pl'0VClHCI'1l'S a mortgage of three thous- and dollars was placed on the project. Since the mortgage was placed on the field it has seemed to be impossible to raise any part of the payment of the mortgage until this year. But this year with the entire school com- munity helping to raise the money for the mortgage it seems safe to assume that the debt will be wiped out. With the field debt-free it seems reasonable to assume that the City of Oshkosh will accept the field with the under- standing that the administration will be turned over to the Board of Education. ,El T: ,Q ' QWRATION ' E 5 M W Page 46 of THE INDEX for JUNE, 1943 'Yum' Mad W0 I1 Houpvn TUDENTS AND FACULTY cheerfully cashed in pleasure and recreation coupons for the performances of 'fjune Mad , the senior class play. This comedy in three acts played two nights and one matinee to packed houses. VVillingly the au- diences would have cashed in more coupons for more acts, so delightful were the characters, and so refreshing the acting of the characters of the students, chosen from the entire senior class for their roles. ln this play, Penny Wood, played by Pat Oleson, was the fifteen year old who seemed to grow up before the very eyes of the audience. She was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. VVood, portrayed by Morton Gazerwitz and Helen Schuster. Robert NViggins had the role of the neighbor, Chuck Harris, more interested in his glider than anything else. Merwyn, Bill Fritz, brought his college friend home with him. This friend was Roger Van Vleck, played by George Miller. Penny immediately fell in love with him. She thought that he loved her until julie Harris entered the story. julie is sup- posedly Merwyn's girl, but Roger takes care of that. Mary K. Wagner handled the role of julie. Don Mand, the father of Chuck and julie was very much worried about the teen age activities of his two children. Effie, the maid, had her troubles, for she never knew how many were coming to dinner each night. Effie was played by Carolyn Stoll. Bill jenks had the other comedy part, that of Elmer Tuttle, the handy man. Milly Lou, played by Susan Miller, was the pest, always knowing everything from the start. Ralph and Susan Went- worth were played by jim Allen and Pat joyce. Prompter for the play was Mary Leach. The play was under the direction of Miss Olive Davenport, assisted by Miss Bernice Porterlield. Miss Gertrude Thuss was business manager. Page 47 of THE INDEX for JUNE, 1943 3 Pram In Crap ku! Setting ENIORS FELT tha coupons was dropped in their laps when the Senior Prom arrived. In a tropical setting Queen Betty Weinert reigned with Prom King Don Mand Tl . 1 1 . . ie entire atmosphere was that of a tropic island. Palm trees bent softlv in the breeze. Ferns swayed as the dancers assed. R f 'h Illlf gI'0VC. t practicallv the entire ration book with manv extra p e res ments were served at a coco- Class oflicers in charge of the event were Don Mand, presidentg Mavis WVeigandt, vice-presidentg Beverly Tinker, secretaryg and Carl Knoblock, treas- urer. Mr. Lee Miller was the facultv adviser. Committee chairmen were Milton lautenschla er cha eron B W J . 'g , ' 'p esg etty ein- ert, eligibilityg Alvin Schwanke, entertainmentg Mary jane Volkman, invitationsg jack Stridde, decorationsg Caroline Krue er, refreh - M g s ments, inot Richardson, checking. Page 48 of THE INDEX for juxiz, 1943 jeep 611 es C17 OH S l URCI-IASICRS of VVar Stamps and Bonds found themselves the recipients of extra points when they were the honored guests at a jeep assembly held on the front steps of the school on Tuesday, April 16. After a Hag raising service, one of the soldiers who drove the jeep explained the characteristics of the machine. The jeep was loaned to the committee in charge of the sale of stamps and bonds in the state schools by the Sixth Service Command. The driver said that the jeep weighs twenty-three hundred pounds, and can go practically anywhere. It will travel through as much as three feet of mud and water without stalling. The tank holds fifteen gallons of gas, and the jceps average fifteen miles to a gallon. ln high gear it can make a speed of seventy-five miles an hour. In some ways the jeep is safer than an ordinary car, because the tire, if pierc- ed by a bullet, would not go flat for a hundred miles. After patriotic music by the A Cappella Choir, Mayor George Oaks advised everyone in school to hit the ball with everything he has to help win the war. Then the jeep driver climbed up the front steps, drove right through the front door into the hall, around the statue of Labor and Dawn, and turned around at the door of the office. It went right back down the hall, down the steps and turned around in front of the school. w4Z ff1 7 ffifvfif Vfffkgffi Qwfvfaflv- if . -A, TRACK TENNIS V i A 1 .QW KGS!! 'w .-I fi Q ,LSH 5 Q, ii Hai Q :Vi ' 6 I Q: f iii' I :ii K K . .rj 3465 fl Q , , 5 9 ' ,,.-. ri xii x is 179 5 Mis I www? EH A ,aff fl wigf ,A .ya 39 QQ: MQ 15, 'W 8 ' - .. , W, ' ,f,.,1.L,,, . 4 2 ' AW' 14 w 1? bi .E ,w,L,,,? QW if ww . 4-ml ,. fl- U Q , q ,Q wwf ,nm xt 12 Y 11 'Xxx -.52 Y Na 5 fs xx ' L A Wg 5, Y xx 'X V fm X? N M Y , SS, W milk. 5 'A' k.. 'ffm I 7 at 14 A x. Kfwixwb, x Q gtg, : K mwgk N 4 -+ Hf,. sg Q? L wg, l I U sl . 1 gw ey. ig' 9 M fl-41M fQ,,..M an ASV Q .: 'fi v ' Q 3. h ,yJ ,.:,- '1 21 41 is' 1 F ff . in 0 LL ' .2 31'a,gK,J- 4' vm. , I ,jx Q .445 if ktyx f. ff' ' S-+--4-1 --...4., 7 , ' -gm ,L f' QL- - M fi .,..-'ff I ,fn 'S'T ' 'ilqggh 'wi Q35 b5xt 3'T l 1 6' 29 H2 A 1 'A I , mm, Q' u l Q sf My , ' 1 S ' ,I A ,f f , ffm , Y X. 5 f Q S xg I Rf: ,W kg, wx ,L ll YE R 5 ,fx Q ,ff ,A 3 , 7' M M N ,mga Q ,Q Vim 4 'Fey M t ,4 wg, A 1 W sa' fd Page S7 0 A Cappella 1' TH1-i IN Alpha Kappa Banal anal Sfamp Sfafl C 58 of THF INDICX fm' jnxri, 1943 Camera Club Comm ercjal Club Fu fare Farmers of America Fore Page SQ of THI', INDEX for JUNE, IQ42 nsics Girls Aihleiic Association index Siaff agc 60 of THIS INIJICX for AILNI-2, UMW J fzaafc Walfon Lczfjn Club Masque I'ng'c61 of IHI4 IND Moi ond M FX for .Irm- Noture Club O'NejI Honor Society mi cf 62 of 'fl-Ili INDICX for -IUNIL, 1943 gh Qnawah I Pj Tau Befa N Pyfhczgorecm Co un cj! l'n4Q'c? 63 01' Tl lla INDIA fm I1 NI 941 Safety Pafrol Sfudenf Council Them Epsilon If . xx? ., LL ld' 'I X,- W Q x. ,..L f4,L I ' ,J jkDuQJf1'9'l I 4 ,actu- Pug? 64. of THE INDEX f07' JUNIQ, 1943 zzg N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 5 5 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N nz! N H NCJRISl+ZIR'I' VlQ'l 1'lQ Telephone 468 N I N ZZZHZZEZZZE ZHZHZZZZZZZ Vette Sport Shop MTM' T1fmti1zg' Pon' of U'isc0715i71 E N FVIQRYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN .' N N N ll ll N . . . . . . N 1 Mum Street at the Rnverslde Oshkosh, XfVlSCC7HSlIl Ei N N N N 53 .' K E N N N N EZ ZH ,,., . . . gg U ben You Tbmle of Ilmzvlmvlds, Tbmk of N Q E ZZ! UZ!! I. F. Krumrich Co. IL ZL'6'1l'7'5 mm' CDfJf077767'7'i5f,V ZZZEZZZZZZEHZZZZZZZHZ :N 3 ' 4 Q E 5 -C 'J J v .. E : an Fl 7 fb fb FY ZEZIZZUZZZZIZZZZZZ ZH Ill! DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS fm' zzzmzzmzazz U E G E Z Z :D -E Z C3 fl? -1 C U rn Z -1 U7 fos. Staudenraus Studio ZH ZZZE 3 5 :Q 17' I C E 5. UQ zzrz ll EIU N9 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N E N E N N N N N N N N N E N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N IW Page 65 of THF INDEX for -Itxli, 1943 EZA H U QUUEEUH U UH U UIZ U HUU UUH UEEU UHZZH UU m H , H . another E.C.A. penod . . H . .EAS1' OI' THI: HIGH SCHOOL CORNER MAIN AT JIIERRITT 5 N EE A,I,lVAYS THE BEST IN QUfII.I'l'Y AND LOIVIQST IN PRICE E H H H .IIIZET .IIE AT THE . . Plume 1894 DZ! UH N eg S S S lmvls You 'TRIIQD OUR smwlcli IN RECORDS IN owl NICNV lu-iczcmn DI',PARTNlIiN'I' E N LARGIJST IX THIS SlCl. I'ION - C.'O.iIPI.lCTEl,Y 1e1cI11o1J1a1,ffn ll E Tm' H' w WILSON'S 178 Hain Street Telephone 1563 N N N E. H E Dunham-Fulton Gun Co. N SPOR MNC. mf N S ,xTHl.l1'rlc: l'fQUlP,XIliN'It - xl-' S - f PI - - 3, . .llll . UCC 10111 1113 Ill E N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Na FW Page 66 of THF INDEX for juxi-7, 1943 ZZN lla N N N X 5 N H E N 5 N N N N E N N N I B N N N N N N E N N N S N N S N H E N N S N N N E N N S N N S ll ll N N El El E NI E IEEE I A N N iaoxns Asn sums U I BUY WAR .':,.i QW. JH E5 N N IIICLI' lJIClfICA'I' 'I'HIC ,mrs ANU AXIS MEANS ' U A GREAT DEAL g ' E W , .:,,A TO THE YOUTH Q S f' or AMERICA . . . Ri if B 1 Ei and we have-:n't forgotten Ei m 4 , I A H style, this y em of the S S World Wa1'. S ZZEEUQEZ G4 .C cl: f-r Q. E -E 5. DJ I3 O.. in 0 FD H 5' CD :lr CD EEEZEEEE S Finger Tip Coats - The E Q Q 1 . . m Spoit jackets, in plain or bm naman -2 E. Q- Q- Q 5 on : Cl: I ij -3 fD CD 54 FT 2 anim Slacks to go with Sport E Coats-The Arrow Shirts E S that young men know are E S Correct. E21 EU E I- B in S gi Poplin weather proof Jac- El H S L11 . lcets a most convenient Q . . L21 lacket for all seniors. B Girls are sfealivzg the styles of boys-so come girls, ZZZZUHEE BUZZ!! you too will like these styles as well as the boys do- EZEUZEEEUEEHZ ZUZZEUIEEZZZZ EE is Q O O C 0? 'il O 2 U1 'U CD I 0 YI U1 W '1 R 'Cm 75 02 ZH! UHUEE IEEE 52 N N N N N N N N N N Q N in N in m N N N N N N in N N N N in N N sm N N N in N N N in in N N N N N N iz: N N N m in N N N N N N m N N N N E Iirlqc 67 of TIII7, INDEX for -Irxr. H943 N LE Ili KI IE Ili Ri H H H H N E IB IB EI N E U E H H N N Ei E1 Ei E Ki R4 Ki E B E N N E Ei EI I N B K4 N N N I N E N IE N N N H N N N N N B E IE N E I EI EEEEEEEEEEEE LIVING PURTRAITS E xi 172' E EEEEE M E. Kuehl Studio zzmmzmazzzzzzzn 3 C ? 5. CID : 4 0 FY F E' '2 3 5 I-A -I- zzmnmmnmnrmmam is S sm Elll EEE ' I3 Oshkosh Off1ce Supply Co. S g scfnool, .S'Ul'l'l,IES S S olflflczzi SL'Pl'l,II5S E B S S , ' ' . , 'I' , I J 1 w -54 I3 1501 nm Stlcct C f-P10110 -pp xi K1 E1 ZZEEIEEEEE ZZEEEEEEEE -4 1 -2 1 5 fb X I 72 u -I 2 G 'E 5 0 IJ Xl rp JJ if 41 EEEEEEEEZ S m 25 P O S 'Z v w C z L. r r FN N1 :N F1 :Q Cl? in 'N E anfmmmm I 1 D Q1 7:2 UT E O 2 fD 1 CD 3' O 'D EE EEE! Ln P : 75 IJ I Z a - 5 if :- : U: 'Z' Z r-I .. VW 3 I F 4 'D fi. IN . . ri 0 : ...- -L E LIZ C 9 'L E . F? 7 :A Y 1 0 FC FY IEEE N H N E IB B I H B E H N N B E IB H E N U U K E E I E N Ili LB U E U B D E4 Ili I EI El F3 EI EI N EI E E4 E E N Ri E B Ei E N E B E N N E N N N N HZEEEZ Page 68 of THE INDEX for JUNE, 1943 Q HH H ' f f M f L 7 4'-4 E 'l ' ,f KMA 41, A l Q '- , N f 'I N f 'E fl K 1 M , mf' I ,T aff ! ff V' All I I N' r JJ ,J tfk, if Li. V Q - if To You Grads, Best Ufzyhes v i r A I it N ' ' u l L0 f x N N f,Lf N J . May your fzlmre be as happy as your hzgh school days. - - ,x f x E--Q x E x -ff 'P' K IIEIZZZZZZZZ N EWMANS EZZZZHZHIIIZZIZZZZZ I I I Qlmdzzrff . . . ll The Aristocrat of school papers E is available at any of your local stationery dealers. Specify it and get the best at no higher cost. lt's watermnrked for your protection. REMEMBER THE NAME - G I, li N D A R F 'N Z N N K N K x E E E N N E N N E N N N E N N E N N N N N N N H K N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N E N K N N N N N N E mill!!! E I ll Page 69 of THE INDEX for JUNE, 1943 1 'fi B N N N N I N N N I E N N N N N N N N N N N E N N N N N N N I N N N N N N ES N N N N N N N N E N H N I! Nl Nl X 5 NI il NI ll ll ll El ll NI ll E EDN g N BEST VVISHES g N N N Ill!!! I UZEZZZEU Z Caramel Crisp Shop 5 N OSHKOSH THEA TRE BUILDING Zllllllllll -ZIZZZZZZUZZ N N CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF JUNE, Q43 N N N N llllllllllll Zlllllllllll Arno's Shoe Mart 145 MAIN STREET N N Phone 2006 South of Oshkosh Theatre' ZZZZIZIZZZ ZIZZZZZZZ .Ili VIH!! I-I I III I 31 IU E O Z DH GJ D1 Z 0 14 ':T' 9 I N H N Insurance N N MHARMON SERX ICE' N I . . E.R.A. Bldg. Oshkosh, WIISCOIISIH Phone 8220 -' ' ' ' . Y' X nm. 10RN.m0 AL ro uw, LIABILIIY auxzmx HIC.-Kl.'l'H CONll'ICNSA'l'ION BL'R0r,ARY ,ugczlmzxr Fm' wr-n1r,1. v.xR0P1L vosr RI-INT HOILICR SPRINKLER U HEZUHZZZZZZEZ!ZZZEIZZZEZZZZZZZZEZZZZUZZZZZEZZZEZZZZZZZEZZZZZHZEZZZEIEZ Page 70 of THF INDEX for .ILNI-1, 1943 EEUUUEEHEUlH Q N N N N N E I E I N N N N B N N H H E E B N N I N E f E Q N - E 2 E , . ' N 'S L' E 'S . e 2 X 5 2 V? N N N N N E E H N N H I N N N E N N H N Nl N H ll ll N ES H O cn 'J' W' O rn 'J' U I1 C '9 Z W O O W' mamma fx N-I L 27 Z. 3 ff C 5 2. : zzzmn E lHlEEEUEEEEHE lllEEllUlllUl Telephone ,woo 147 Main Street iilgllillilliiiml T' 9 Z CT 33 Eg 'S Q T' E. Q 4 Q 4 if i5 F 2' ua U3 llllilllllllallll John F. Konrad, Jeweler E H U N S m lil All-xlx hllllalzl H ' N N N E E N N liiliii -lllll Hill! alll!!! Evans Bros. S s' as . mee I - m 5 H N Ili , , . S I 1.1e.ve lrdmllflrgex are -VUIIIIY '1L'bL'l1 you j7dI'l'0lIlZC our .Yf01'L'- rm , . . . ig 0 c,llUlCCSf ments around whleh to huald 21 meal. Q The freshest fruits and vegetables. S I LlllllSll2ll delieneies for special occasions, S O The verx' finest of package foods. S Q Prompt and courteous aleliverv. O The pleasure of shopping in Ll reullx' elenn store. I The fact that we ure happy to serve you in person or by phone. N H E I E N H N ZalilllllillllllliimlllllmliliiililHlUEiliiglllllEEllElllllllllllilllll I . fu ' ' I' H- ' f .dxf ' 'D vj ' J-1 s I - 0 '5L4PffL4ffL VC' ff ' 3' ,, f ywfz W wily ,W W Q50 V X QMf Q QWM WWQE W s y' U 1 l 1- 1 KX 1i'U X 1 x 'J a ix fb ' Y M1 . , lx x x I X If 2' X J 'ily 'X Q , 1 A x N v X J f J 3 1, W. X J -' -' X - x. v X W I x I 1 ' f N , I I X, IJ , VY , J 1 Plastic Binding National Bookbinding Company Stevens Point, Wis. U. S. Patent 1,970,285 1. if :fu 422' , l , 1. .4 :L 5.1. r ... 'P A7 Q.- yi. THE INDEX 763 THE INDEX fom uory 1944 Published by The Sfudenz' Body of Oshkosh High School Gshkosh, WYsoons1'n CONTENTS Administration Faculty Classes Extra-Curricular Activities Dedication l'I'll HUMHIJQ justification we dedicate this hook, the ,l2'lI1Ll21l'5' 14344 Index, to ourselves, the student body of Oshkosh High School. We dedicate this hook to those of us who have come to know and to cherish both the great and small of this school and this country, to those of us who have risen to the defense of our country, to those of us who have turned to tread the common path of victory. if xg.- qac ufltmg THE INDEX C. C. Bishop Superintendent lPage lol THE INDEX ITH THE changes brought with war years the schools must change. All this past year Superintendent C. C. Bishop has been the city leader in the Schools at War program. This includes all the various campaigns for salvage, for informing the public of war problems as related to the schools, in the change of emphasis on traditional subjects to adapt them to war times and war needs. Replacing many teachers who have left the schools for the armed forces has also been a part of his activities during these war years. 1 i lPage ul THE INDEX D. Fell Prmczpal IPage1 I THE INDEX LNVAYS THF center of all school activities and plans Principal S. D. Fell's oftice has been more than that this year. With plans for the school year worked out and school running smoothly, requests for help from the com- munity began to come in. Over Mr. Fell's desk came calls of help in harvesting crops, in helping the local stores with their sales personnel problems, of help in the local post otlice during the holiday rush, and many other requests connected with the manpower shortage. Each problem was skillfully solved to meet the need of the community and to give the pupil valuable work experience. Then, too, each mail brought in questionnaires to be filled in for students and graduates who were seeking advancement in the armed forces. The number of these grew to amazing proportions. Principal Fell's oflite has been more than the heart of the school this year. It has also been the channel through which the strength and youth of the school has passed to help the community. lPage 131 THE INDEX Faculty ABRAHANISON, E. J. Boys Physical Education ARENTSFZN, HAROLD W. Director of Mnsic ASMUNDSEN, EVA Dean of Girls, Foods BAIER, CHARLES Director of Mill Roorn BARLOVV, JANE Secretary fo rlve Principal BARNES, R. j. Hisroryg Adviser of Mor and ,Wil BARR, E'rmc1. A. Mdfbenmrics BAUER, A. L. Linotype BAUTRR, HAZRI. Foods BENSON, MRS. ADICLL Englisbg Girls Physical Edncnfior1,' Adviser of 3A Class BLECK, MARIE Leave of Absence Until Victory Boss, SOPHIA Matlwenvaticsg German BUULRT, NIARJORIIC Art Bcmm, ARTHUR 411 nelvirie Shop BRUINS, sl,-XAII-'S Hiologyg Boys Physical lfdmwifioii CALLI Rs, KARL Cabinet Making CHARLSON, RUTH Clorbing I Page , . f,I..'XRlx, gl. lx. Pllvsicnl Geogriipliy CnNs'1'lNls, IBDITII C07Il7llC 7'lt7fll Slibjecrs DAVIQN PORT, OLIVE English, Oral lnrerpremtiorr' Adviser of Masque C lub Dol.1,AR, FIQRNIQ Eiilqlislw Adviser of 4A Class IQRLICR, YVl1.l.lAAl Leave of Absence Until Victory IQVANS KI. HARwoon Dean of Boys: Vierorhv Corps Drill EVANS, R. A. U. History: Economics lfARRYc:Rl, jmm Cbernisrry l'x'XI.l.0N, MRs. NIARY . 1 I l1Tb7C'71Il7I'lt'5 FIQN Zi., LIQON li M. l.i1rin,' Adviser of :A Class F LRTTY, NYALBORG En glislo Folfrz, HAZRL IREM: Englislvg Adviser of Pnlilicarions N emvs Hroadcfisrs l'lRl'l'SCHli, AIRS. HARRnQ'r'r I .enve o 1' Alrseiice CI XRRli'I li, I+'mR.x l.ilm1i'ini1 CII-:Rl.A'l', OSCAR .lllncbirze Slnop Ci0IiRl.l'lxZ, AMRIQR I .'orn1rierr'ial Subjects 4 I CQREICNOUGH, F. X. Assistant Principal: Economics H.AI.I,, EDWARD .Uathentaticsq Coach of Basketball H.ANSl4ZN, KI'INNIC'l'll Social Studies H.ANSEN, A'IARG.-XRET Office Clerk HARTENBERO, A. A. Printing HRSS, RRXFORD Social Studies Hl'1lI.SBERKi, I,ORI:Nz .11 echanical Drawing 7 Architectural Drawing HOLIDAY, EVA Head Librarian HOLTER, RALPH Music HYRR, PIAZEI. H. .llatheniatics -IOSSLYN, CATHIZRINI: Librarian KHSILR, GORDON Physicsg Pre-Flight KJOLSETH, KARINE Coninrercial Subjects KLHINSCHM IT, CAROL Spanish KI.I'IzRIa, EDWARD Electricity KOSRAD, MRS. EI.Iz.'xRIz World Historyg Adviser of 3B Class KONRAD, MRS. ERNA Biology KORTKAAI P, IVAN A. Music 'I'H I Page THE INDEX KRATSOH, EDNA Biology KRURGRR, DOROTHY Leave of Absence Until Victory KUSCIIII, KARL Manual Arts LARSEN, GI.ADX'S Englishg Adviser of Onafwah LEDVVELL, RUTH Biology LEIST, FREDERICK Leave of Absence Until Victory I,I1ISI', MRS. IJOROTIIY Music LEYDA, MILDRRD Englishg Adviser of Theta Epsilon LIBOWSKI, EDWARD N. Machine Shop LINK, ALMA TI-IERRSE English LOYI1, HULDA Lating Adviser of Latin Club MAC FARLANR, jmx Frenchg English MILLER, FLOYD Agriculture NIILLER, LEE Leave of Absence Until Victory MlTCHELI,, J. F. Mathematics NIUNDINGER, MRS. INIQZ Mathematics Nll'IAlliX'IiR, MRS. ISAIYA Girls Physical Educatiouq Adviser G.A.A. NUSSBAUIVI, J. G. Leave of Absence Until Victory OLDS, M. M. History 5 I THE INDEX PI-TNNEYVELL, H. H. Commercial Subjectsg IV ar Bonds and Stamps POR'rERF11tl.D, BERNICIC English Assistant Director of Dramatic.: QUALLY, Rm' Biologyq Safety Director ROBERTS, MRS. INA History RODGICRS, JEANN RTT1: Englishq Adviser of Alpha Kappa RUG!-IRS, CLARA L. Englishg Adviser of zA Class SCHNEIDER, E. J. Chemistryg Faculty Director S111-1N1:1D1-:R, .IDSRPHINIQ Biologyg Psychologyg Adviser of Gamma Sigma Kappa SQ1-1UL'rz, ERXVIN Leave of Absence Until Victory SCHULTZ PIARRY Cabinet Making S::HuA11cR'1'1-1, I'IAR0l.lJ Mathematicsq Football Coach SCHVVANDT, IRENP1 Commercial Subjectsg Adviser of Commercial Club SHORRY, INRZ Commercial Subjectsg Booleleeeper for Athletic Association and Index S11-:v1cR'1', T. VV. Commercial Subjectsg Supervisor of Accounts S1NGL1ts, I-I11.D1cc:ARD1: Girls Physical Education SA11111, JEAN Librarian S'1'1cF1f1cNs0N, G. KI. Biologyq Adviser of lzaac IValton S'1'1-iw, FRANK R. Leave of Absence Until Victory S'1'1cR1.1xc1, S0111-11A Clothing S'1'Lf1c1as, MRS. ICLVA GR1F1'1'r11s Secretary to the Principal S'l'L'R'I'Z, TRAVRRS C. Welding T111cL1-xx, KATHRYN Englishg Adviser of 4B Class Tuuss, CII-2R'l'Rl'DlC English T11.1.1csoN, Fs'rH1cR Geography of Latin America CTODD, A IlCRl,lC ,Hatheniaticsq Adviser of Pythagorean Council TRA1cc:1cR, KARL Leave of Absence Until Victory XVARINU, ITSTH1-:R Resigned September I7 Wlflliltili, EIIXVARD L. Machine Shop WILRINSON, F. Resig-ned December I5 Wll.I.I.XAlS, HLTIH Leave of Absence Until Victory XVKIIJIB, ANNAIH-xl. Englishg Speech Coachg Public Speaking VVDR'1'H1aN, M. -I. General Metals I' Page 16 I ,W ff 9 ? , 4' Leave of Absence Until Vivtory Ii1.lcc:l4, M uma . h , l,Rl.r,R, XNll,1,lxxl C. IiRl'l-icalfle, lDllRU'l'IIY l,lcls'r, l'qRlfI3IfRIK'I . . A X AlII,I,laR, Ima NL'SSI5.Xl'Nl, -I. Cl. SCIliL'l,'l'Z, lilawlx Sufvl-, l'lz. xx1Q R. 'TR.XliGIiR, lixlu, XVllA1,l.xxls, Hum I Page I7 I 1 Fix Ill gf J THE INDEX Wanna V 7 THE INDEX THE INDEX nge THE INDEX Page zo NL? 4 3599 CQQIMA THE INDEX Row one-Beck, Belsky, Bettin. Row two-Bick- ford. Bunke Burton. R w th Ch ' t , o ree- FIS enson, Day, Dickson. Row four-Diedrick, Doan, Dra- heim. Row five-Erdmann, Evans, Fell. Row six-Fischer, Fisher, Foxx. I Page zzj GRADLTATFLS Becker, Eugene CM. s.j Beck, Roger Belsky, Edward Bettin, jacqueline Bickford, Richard Brahe, Neil Qs.s.j Bunke, Robert Burton, Shirley Christensen, Vivan Crofoot, Robert fm. s.j Cunningham, H. Cm. s.j Daubert, Edwin CM.s.j Day, William Dickson, Arnold Diedrick, Arleen Draheim, Zona Dushenski, joan Erban, Elmer CM.s.J Erdmann, I-larry Evans, jane Fauk, Lois Cs.s.j Fell, Frank Fischer, Alma Fisher, Ardyce Fleischer, Harry fM.s.j Foxx, Arno Franz, jane Fritz, Maynard Fugleberg, Don fM.s.j Froemming, Loma jean GIuimL'ix'iri:s fC077fi7IU6dj Gazerwitz, Morton Geflfers, Virginia Gerth, Ralph Goerlitz, Carlamae Grabner, Kenneth Grolqi, jacqueline Hansen, Elayne Harford, Nancy Hartman, Kenneth Hartwell, Betty Hedtke, jean Hinz, Richard Holm, xvliilillll Inman, Edward jensen, Eleanor johnson, Richard N. Karafotis, Dorothy Karst, Ruth Kiesow, Donald Kimball, john 01.5.5 Kitz, XVillia1n Knolilock, Carl Koelpin, Helen Koflke, Fdith jane Krueger, Caroline Kuklinske, Florence Kutchin, Charles l,a More, Lorraine Lautensclilager. Milton Le Beck, Dale THE INDEX I, Page 13 Row one-Franz, Fritz, Froemming. Row two- Gazerwita Geffers, Goerlitz. Row three-Grab- ner, Gro . Harford. Row four-Hartman, Hart- well, Hinz. Row five-Holm. Inman, Jensen. Row six-Johnson, Karafotis, Kiesow. l THE INDEX Row one-Kitz, Knoblock. Koelpin, Row two- Koffke, Krueger, Kuklinski. Row three-LaMore, Lautenschlager, LeBeck. Row four-Luce Lueders Marq rdt Row five Meerdink Mes serschmidt, Milf-Sr. 'Row six-Moes, Morfensoni Mueller. ,, fl. . ., 64 I Page 14 if -H CQRADLYATICS 1 confirmed J Lem, Sara Leitl, joseph CAI. s.j Lemherger, john fM.s.j Leuthold, Vance Luce, Patricia Lueders, john Marden, Norman CM.s.j Marinic, Lorraine Marquardt, Mary Meerdink, Edith Messerschmidt, Martha Miller, Carolyn Miller, j. M. fM.s.j Moes, Audrey Mortensen, Audrey Mortensen, joyce Mueller, Marvin Neuenfeldt, Lois Nintzel, Sidney Qs.s.j Nowiclce, Florence Partridge, Leslie Paulus, Carlton Perkins, Robert fs. s.j Persick, Virginia Philipp, jean Plotz, john fs.s.j Postl, Donna Prellwitz, Lester CM. Rescheske, Betty Richardson, M. QM.s.j GRADUATES fC07ZfflZZlUd Q Schabloski, Betty jane Schafler, Marvin Schilling, john Schneider, D. N. CM. s.j Schneider, john Schram, Charles Schwanke, Alvin Smith, Elaine Smith, Victor 01.2.3 Sohm, Marie Sphatt, Charlotte Spiegelberg, Geneva Starke, Dorothy Stegeman, Carol Stegemeier, Betty jane Stiehen, Bertha Stridde, jack Struthers, Patricia Stutzman, Eunice Sullivan, Audrey Tarala, john Teraznieske, A. fs.s.J Thexv, Gloria Tinker, Beverly Tomlitz, Robert Volkman, Mary jane Walter, Bernice Walter, joyce Wamhold, Floyd Waters, Robert THE INDEX Row one-Neuerrfeldt, Nowicki, Partridge. Row two-Paulus, Philipp, Postl. Row three-Resclv eske, Schabloski, Schaeffer. Row four-Schilling, Schneider, Schram. Row iiv nke, Smith, Sohm. Row six--Sphatt, Spiege R , rke. I Page 25 I U it v THE INDEX l GRAIDLVA'fF1S fC07lff7I1lEdJ Weigandt, Mavis Weinert, Betty Weitz, june Cs.s.j Wilkinson, Marilyn Witzke, LeRoy Yanko, Audrey Zacharias, Mildred Zager, Carlton 1s.s.j Zick, Beverly Zwicky, La Verne CAI. s.J-lNnlcA'rl-is Alll.I'l'ARY srnvlczlc fs. s.j-lxnlc.-x'1'r:s SEBI AI ICR SCHOOL Row one-Stegeman, Stegemier, Stieben. Row Zacharias, Zick, Zwmky two-Stridde, Stutzman, Sullivan. Row three- Tarala, Thew, Tinker. Row four-Tomlitz, Volk- mann. B. Walter. Row five-J. Walter, Wambold, Wiegandt. Row six-Weinert, Wilkinson, Yanko. I Page 16 I HONORS lxm-ix Morton Gazcrwitz jane livans IDR.-xxixllcis ixxn Sv:-zicc Alvin Scliwankc Morton Ciazerwitz Cnrlanme Cioerlitz .Xltslcg jacqucline Grollf Sara l,CI11 La Verne Zwicky Marilyn VVilkinson Marvin Schaffer Iiunicc Stutznian Cl,Ass Lmimnsu 1 P Milton Lautenschlager Mavis Weigandt Funice Stutznian Norman Marden Beverly Tinker Marilyn VVilkinson SPoR'l's Milton Lautenschlager Charles Schrarn lfdwarcl Belsky Marvin Mueller Sc3HoI,ARsHiP Ifditli Meerdink Caroline Krueger Jacqueline Bettin Eunice Stutzman Mavis VVeigandt Maynard Fritz I Page 271 THE INDEX THE INDEX Histor of January, 1944, Class Top-Lautenschlager, Miss Dollar. Bottom-Wambold, Knoblock. Wilkinson. jan. io4o-The group numbered ninety seven and were the last freshman class to enter Oshkosh High school. The class was in one home room, 307, which was another unusual thing. Class adviser was Miss Clara Rogers. Sept. ioao-Class distributed among the junior high schools as all freshmen are eliminated from O.H.S. jan. 1941-Students return to the halls of O.H.S. eager to start anew on their high school career. The class now numbers about one hundred and forty. Stpt. 194.1-,I-l1C class started more activity, with hot dog sales as the major money raising project. Class oflicers elected were: president, Norman Mardeng vice-president, Marie Sohm, secretary, Caroline Kreuger, and treasurer, Beverly Tinker. Miss Leone Fenzl was the new class adviser. jan. lQ4,Z-'FDC class was under the direction of Norman Marden, who was rcclected to serve as president. He was assisted by vice-president Morton Ciazerwitz, secretary judy Schmidt and Chuck Schram as treasurer. Sept. 1942-rl1l1C new president of the class was Milton Lautenschlager. The vice- president was john Schnieder, secretary was again judy Schmidt, and Charles Schram was responsible for finances. jan. 1943-Book covering was the big project on the financial side. The out- standing social event was the gala prom. Don Mand reigned over a South Sea lsland prom, with his Queen of the Islands, Betty Wienert. Honor couples were jack Stridde and Mary jane Volkman, Roger Beck and Joan Duchenski, Dick Bickford and Nancy Harford. Class officers were: president, Donald Mand, vice-president, Mavis Wiegandt, secretary, Beverly Tinker, treasurer, Carl Knoblock. Mr. Miller continued as class adviser. Sept. 1943-Last semester. Everybody is busy with plans for graduation. Class officers: president, Milton Lautenschlager, vice-president, Floyd Wamboldg secretary, Marilyn Wilkinson, treasurer, Carl Knoblock. Class adviser, Miss Ferne Dollar. I' Page 28 l THE INDEX Class of June, 1944 Left to right-Stout, Glaeser, Miss Thelen, Meyer, Baar, Row one gsm -Nett. Nichols, Olk, Spencer, Murray, Goering, Ulrich, Hetzel, Guenther. Row two-Perrin, Oleson, Newman. Nowack, Neustifter, Olin, Ironsides, Krueger, Benke. Row three-Wagner, Morrison, Stienhilber, Wille, Wall, Clark, Challoner, Brownlee, Row four-Cholewinski. Chambers, Showers, Brown, Deering, Straight, Crego, Burns. Row five-Nowicki, Hill, Davis, Nelson, Brush, Wagner, Morgan, Derber. Row six-Hedtke, Robien, Nowicki, Morgan, Gunnison, Madden, Clochesy, Yaeger, Friess. Row seven-Diel, Williams. Dobberke, Husman, Kontos, Clark, Zylka, Morasch. Row eight-Mueukler, Cihowiak, Hurlbut, Traugott, Oehler, Dubinski, Newell, Morasch, Moore, Mundinger. fPage 29 I THE INDEX 4 Row one-Goerlitz, Frey, Feavel, Freyburg, Goick, Gibson, Gustavus, Eirhorn, Herrle, B. Jones, B. Hein. Row two-Goerlitz, Holdren, Hiland, Hafemeister, Hagen, Gronowski, Hildabrand, Schatzley, Drexler, Godshall, Horn. Row three-Hein, Van Knocker, Goiuke, Hahn, Havemann, Timmerman, Bohn, E. Sitter, Green, Heiser Row Your-Gaab, Engles. Graska, Joy, Kinsler, Foote, Comeaux, Gafney, Fintak, Rossey, Duffy, Jeske, Row rive- Durkee, Schmidt, Grundy, Greenough, Fadner, Fenzl, Glaeeer, Hergert, Jenson, Todd. Row six-Hansen, Hannish. Fredericks, Frey, Guldan. Grose, Froelich. Gunz, Row seven- Gruenwald, Harrand, Hannis, Gaffner. Garrity, Havemann. Row one-Marquardt, McCulloch, Laedtke, Schmidt, Schneider, Ruechel, E. Miller, Klinger Leher, Loos, Sawtell. Row two-R. Reynolds, Malkowsky, N. Miller, Villnow, M. Kunde Martin, Meizel, Kubasta, Kosup, Konrath, Loper. Row three- B. Martin, Roshkoski, Lund Krueger, Montag, Kuehl, Kroening, Conlin, Manross, Stieger, Kuenzl, Mohr. Row four- C. Kramer, Kuehn, Braeger, Kuebke, M. Marheine, Koch, Webster, D. Smith, J. Marheine Mertz. Row five-Litke, Troxell, Stein, Frank, Barter, Meislnger, Martin. Kundinger Row six-Merten, H. Last, MacDonald. Row seven-Kircher, Reynolds, E. Last. R. Meyer L. Meyer. l Page go I THE INDEX Row one--Wasser, Westover. Wyner, Wolf, Schoenick. Wendler, Tesch, Schmidt, Winters Row two--Jury, Schroeder. Zarling, Showers. Wilson, Weigelt, Eckluncl, Tollard, K'eveno Kittow. Row three-Stutzman, Schunitsh, Schneider, Stadtmueller, Wolfgram, Sinni-r Kitzmen. Schuhart, Kinney, Kasper, Janke. Row four--Worthen, Wuethrich, Yule, Gebers Washkosh, Smith, Stout, Kimbes, Wymen. Row five-Wislinsky, Von Hoff, Straus, Klip Binder, Kraus. Schomisch, Kaufmann. Row six-Wacholz, Friebel, Williams, Jungwirth Koeck, Stowe, Nearing, Kersztyn. Row seven-Weese, Weber, Zimmer. Kleinschmldt Jungwirth. Kirsch, Kessenich. Row on'SBrea'c0r, Reimer, Provasnik, Baier. V. Bloechl, Ratzberg, Potratz, Rice, Resop, Red.n. Row two-R. Rassmussen, Bishop, Schirmacher, Brantmier, Frank, Pomerenka. White, Hesser. Rief, Padlesack, Row three-Miller, Arnold, Radig, Pable, Brink, L. Blood, E, Blood. D. Bloechl, Rademacker, Schnieder, Reich. Row four-Johnson, E. Bloechl, Blngen, Plummer, Phillips, Bloechl, Leland Bradley, Brandenstein. Row five-Berger. Barnes, Pierce, Lund, Hutchinson, R. Bathke, L. Rassmussen. Peterson, Baar. Row six- Allen. B, Bathke, Simons, Ponto, Lawrence Bradley, Below, Baker, Phelps. I Page gl I THE INDEX Class of Januar , 194 Left to right-Reinke, Schaefer, Burr, Mrs. Benson, Mosling. Row six-Jones, Kramer, O'Connor, Ledvina, Poeschel, Maultra. Row live-Kiser. Herm- ingsen, Luther, Ottman, Farris, Leitl, B. Felker, Hinske, C. Felker. Row four-Matulle D. Jungwirth, Hoeft, Kossel, Fraker, Kliss, Hopper, Koepke. Row three-Grimm, Nenn McKone, Nachtman, Garnes, Hielsberg, J. Jungwirth, Ives, Klemmer, Row two-Merrlll: Krueger, Kinsler, Ginke, Kline, Johnson, Hasley, Murray, Mason, Reif. Row one-Friedrich, Havemann, Kuchubas, Esslinger, Hansen, Hogue, Levinsohn, Hintz, Gehrke, Niemuth. l Page 32 1 THE INDEX Row six-Pistohl, Ruelke, Pfeiffer, Shadd, Reinke. Emnott, Degner. Row Eve-Woldt, Butzlaff, Draeger, Barr, Zwickey, Siewert, Wiener, G. Staerkel. Row four-Paffenroth, Zander. Bartelt, Ackerman, Pump, Botz. Schmirler. Burr, Schaefer, Row three-Perrin. Talbot, Tank, Pugh, Schuessler, Schneider, Riese, Scharpf, Roberts. Row two-Cudlip, Spaltholz, Schulz, Ziegenhagen, Elmer, Avenell, Yanko, Weitz, R. Staerkel, Allen. Row one-Tomlitz, Yana, Baier, Weber, Ackerman, Steinhilber, Cook, Baker, Voss. Class of June, 194 Left to right-Berndt, Buchholz, Flanagan, Mrs. Konrad, Block. I' Page 33 1 THE INDEX Row one-Buttman, Kulibert, Neidl, Wagner, Benkert, Coe. Bockflnger, Marden, Berger, Bathke, Abraham, Barr, Beduhn. Row two-Thompson, Thibedeau, Van Ravenstein, Brouchek, Utic, Wagner, Veith, Bantleon, Thull, Boeschaar, Beck, Colby. Row three- Bro'sard, Watson, Stutz, Sweet, Boushele, Baker, Bradley, Burdick, Broderick, Buttman, Cummings, Butler, Berndt, Buehler. Row four-Sglvester, Clark. Teal, Baer, Andersen, Cihowiak, Warneke, Streide, Brusius, Buehring, uchholz, Row five-Daufen, Buchhop, Triese, Cushman, Augsburger, Timm, Breacher, Covey, Luchsinger, Bett, Block, Berndt. Row six-Tellekson. Brunka. Thompson, Utecht, Tebo, Techlow, Berndt, Tesch, Blitz, Thuer, Biebel. Row seven-Tice, Borst, Tebo, Christensen, Bloechl, Clark, Cecil, Boyce. Row eight-Berholz, Brayton, Arentsen, Christilaw, Celichowski. Row onefNoe, Marden, Manning, Montag, Paulus, Paulick, Mathe Mundinger Krause Krueger, Prellwitz, Parfitt, Olsen. Row two-Plein, Marth, Kossl, Lange Lizbeth Matsche Lentz, Lampert, Hopp, Koll, Nelson, Ratchman, Notzke. Row three Kromm Ponko Muehrer, Meidl, Nigl, Pausig, Masloff, Marx, Neustifter, Morrissey Pahlow Reinke N. Marden. Mateyka. Row four-Postl, Ruelke, Macho, Greenman Kratsch Niemeyer Meilicke, J. Lampert, McCain, Race, Otto, Kolf. Row Five-O'Neil, Merton Pommeraning Kersch, Furman, Lennon, Pitz, Raddatz, Mathe, Merrill. Morris, Mierswa Row six Mertz Robertson, Mueller, Phillips, McCray, Qually, Roberts, Redlin, Rassmussen Luebke Konrad Row seven-W. Roberts. Leonard, Noffke, Ostwald. Retterstoff, Labudde Maiohl Mueller Rich, Poeschl, Roble, Reide. I Page 34 1 THE INDEX Row one-Yost. Worden, Weitenbeck, Yancy, Wilson, Doan, Spanbauer, Zarter, Sanvidge. Row two-Weinert, Zimmerman, Zarling, Wickman, Wright, Steir, Stiller, Rose, Siewert, Schettle, Wynen. Row three-Kitzman. Shelhart, Scott, Schneider, J. Scheinert, L. Schultz, Schatz, Ruedinger, B. Ruedinger, Schmidt, F. Schultz. Row four-B. Weber, M. Weber, Zentner, Wertch, Schuster, Smick, J. Schultz, Samer, Small, Spatt, Spanbauer, Stille. Row five-Schmirler, Schani, Pommerening, Zemke. Rothlesberger, Wendland, Rolph, Simons, Samida, Schwantz, Weed, Row six-Rule, Wagner, Rothenbach, D. Webster, Wendland, Sitter, E. Weber, Schwab, Sterns, Staekel, Ruedinger. 1 Rovx one-Hoetschl, Hitz, Giese, Giesler, Delvin, De Bruin, Drexler, Gustavus, Grose Fuller, De Voe, Klinger. Row two-Field, June Herdina, Joyce Herdina, Hitchcock. Heely Dereslnski. Drexler, Rose. Granberg, Heilsberg, Heiser, Benke, Johnson. Row three- Helmes, Eimitinger, Duchinski, Elleson, Kenny, Hefty, Grundman, Gilbertson, Faust James. Frank, Glander. Jungwirth, Dimpfl, Foote. Row four-Kempinger, Hintz, Geriens P, Koch. Koehler, Jones, Goodwin, Heineman, Friederich, Eastlack, Koch, Janke, Heinke R. Heilsberg. Row five-Dumdie, Jovaag, Hintz, Harrah, King, Golz, Gauger. B. Hasse Johnson. Kievel, Kentop. Hafemeister, Hasse. Row six-Esslinger, Farmer, R. Johnson Hart. Ebersberger, Eleison, Kuble, Henzl, Gutoske, Flanagan, Fashingbauer, Koepke Kiesow. Row seven-Hoeft, Heywood, Gumz, Green. Ernst. Fink, Felker, Jaworski, Hardtke Galow. Fischer, Hargraves. I Page as I I THE INDEX Class of Januar , 1946 Row seven-Erdman, Maloney, Erban, Elmer, Clements, Johnson, Gade. Row six-Hollub, Brasch, Deising, W. Balsley, L. Barter, Ironside, Balsley, Benner, D. Christensen. Row five-Johnson, Jordan, Fell, Baar, Kubiayk, Betts, Harthun, Sonnenberg. Row four-Priske, Johnson, Dinger, Jungwirth, Gernatis, Baerwald. Gafner, Ehlers. Row three-Christensen, Berger, Bass, Clochesy, Barter, Hanneman, Grusnick, German. Row two-Judkins. Heisinger, Barrett, Dickie, Griswald, Brunka, Davidson, Klinger. Row one-Thibeau, Koch, Cornell, Kleinfeldt. Dickson, Drake, Kitz. Frey, Blair. Row seven-Wanke, Mueller, Zielke, Patt, Peterson, Peters, Lautenschlager. Sherman, Mondl, Raatz. Row six-Tesch, Leach, Passer, Wellso, Manser, A. Paffenroth, T. Paffenroth, Sonnenberg, Wangelin. Row five-M. Palfenroth, W. Morgan, Steinike, Luce, Weber, Strasser, Stevens, Matejowec, Salzieder, Oaks. Row four-Mehlman, Rand, Ruddy, Schumann, Nelson, Volkmann, Schmiedel, Wassow, Radke, Saft. Row three-Vandersee, Ziebell, Tyriver, Wickenberg, Sammons, Voigt, Rhyner, Thiel. Row two-Leitl, Schulz, Steinhilber, Robien, McGee, Stieben, Lautenschlager, Moore, Spanbauer. Row one-Mellish, A. Morgan, Mortensen, Zarling, Multby, Plante, Siradas, Paulson, Tessendorf. I Page 36 I THE INDEX Class of June, 1946 Row onefHa1l, Griedl, Fuhs, Coates, Gutzman, Burgess, Cross, Haire. Goerlitz. V. Galow, Hartman. Row two-Eichorn. Gehrke. Borton, Darey, Daugherty, Gelhar, Hauge, Hahn, Gumz, S. Goodwin, Bruley, Glassman. Row three-Draheim, Dreger, Dreyer. Schneider, Bernard. Glassman. Freiberg, Friday. G. Fenzl, Binder. Geffers, Hagene. Row four! Batterman, Andreson, Havemann, Favel, Derber, Demlar, Farmer, Foust. Cholewinski, Butzloff, Row five-Doyle, D. Buege, L. Dubinski, Buelow, Donner, Youngberg, L. Fenzl, Ecklund. J. Drexler. R. Drexler. DeBehnke, B. DeFord, Castle. Row six-Hansen, Goltz. Dunham, Eaton, Cherdon, Dahms, Case. Bunke, Bradley, Biebel, Christoffersen. Fritz, Cartwright. Row seven4C1ark, Hardel. Graff, Fletcher, K. Bunke, Cooper, Christian, Bloechl, J. DeFord, S. DeFord, Bunke, Hale. Row eight-Grable, Drexler, Devoe, J. Clark. Greenkorn, Chandler. Cross, Boardman, Blake, Harmenaan, Felker. L. Galow. Row nine- Disch, Diel. E. Binder, Fuller, Fischer, G. Binder, P. Binder, DeBusschere, Haidlinger, Paterson, Guenther, Duffy. l ,,, i Row one-Bean, Weideman, Wolfgram, Schneider, Woldt, Thomas, Trapp, Voight, Wille, Scheller, Zelner. Winkler, Ulrich, Sweetalla. Row two-Becker, Zwicky, Tice, Schaffer Taub. Wauer, Adams, Toner, Zylka, Schultz, Schein. G. Schmitz, Wislimski, Tateak, Bahi- Row three-Becker, Trek, Veith, D. Voight, Serwas. Schultz, E. Schmitz, Shumitch, Schlerb, Siradas, Wilde, Thompson, Sheldon, Sitter, Sweetalla. Row four-Lauschman, Bahr Wichman. Sinner, Waters, Colburn. Young, Schroeder, Timm, Unruh, Weiner, Weitz. Wilkie, Batterman, Becker. Row five-Schettl, Throne, Watterman, Gentz, Wolf. Williams, Selenka, J. Weigandt, Blonger, Berry, Schaltz. Bathke. Basler, Bartlett, Wagner, Schmidt, Voelker. Row six-G, Williams, Schaick, W. Zwicky, Warren Zwicky, Witmer, Wachholz, Weigandt, Treichel, Schoenrock, Bahr, Baker, Burger, Schumacher, Ackerman, Abbotts Walstead. Row seven-Toddy, Yast, Volkman, Schein, Zempel, Scheibinger, Shilobrit M. Schrader. D. Schrader, L, Schaick, Walker, Schultz. Schober, W, Schrader, Utecht. l Page 37 I F THE INDEX Row one-Lincoln, Horton, Horejs, Stahl, Summerfeldt, Kellerman, Stadtmueller, Span- bauer, Steig, Suckow, Stutzman. Row two-Stomberg, Kitzman, Kalous, Hugger, Hintz, Kavanagh, Kraus, Struthers, Strey, Kemnitz, Sonnenberg. Row three-Janke, Kunde, Kalpan, Kruse, Lichtfuss, Leonard, Swanke, King, Newton, Howe, Hughes, Ader. Row four-Ives, Kellet, Hayes, Hergert, Kumbier, LaBuwi, Klip, Jungwirth, Koeble, Koech, Wesley. Row five-Hyde, Herman, Krause. Karow, Klober, L. Jungwirth. Heinbinger, Holden, Letress, Leinweber, Llewelyn, Kaisa. Row six-Kitzmann, Le Dibyt, Kontra, Konrad, Kulibert, Jiricka, Hill, Koelbl. Hitesman, Hinz. Row seven-Johnson, Skidmore, Fitzgerald, Kuble, Hellstrom, Jungwirth, Larson, Steckbauer, Herdina, Hunter, Klemz, Stelzner. Row eight-Kieckhafer, Ilk, D. Smith, Striech, Kleveno. Summerville, Hoppe, Hertz, Smith, Sohm. Jensen. Row nine-Stark, Hecker, Spanbauer, Spatt, Karski, Spadetke, Kornder, Klasser, Hurlbut, K. Sweer, O. Sweet, Hofierber. Row ten-Larson, Langlitz, Stevenson, Swan, Stoll, Heisinger, Johnson, Sullivan, Kuklinski. Row one-Richter, Quant, Putnam, Radtke, Prickett, Pupeter, Schreiffer, Roebeck, Resop, J. Rassmussen, Putzer, Peterson. Row two-Robein, Potratz, Rutz, Reif, Riley, Reimer, Retzleff, Rescheske, Pable, Phillips, Pommerick, Polzin Row three-Rhyner, Menzl, Macho, Roycraft, Prellwitz, Rassmussen, Robl, D. Pable, Ritchey, Rehbein, M. Olsen, Nobel, Nesustifter. Row four-Marheine, Meitzen, Neil, Marquardt, Meyer, Pokrandt, Pietz, J. Manthei, Lund, B. Peterson, Luther, Molasch, Florscheim, Malowski. Row Five-Allen, Merk, Phillips, Rice, Otto. G. Pollack, Mac Donald, Theide. Rutz, Penzenstadler, Neuman, Novotony, Polinschinski. Row six-Menzel, Muchinski, G. Malowski, Meyer, Miller, N. Neumann. Redmann, Rothe, Paine, Luft. Neunfeldt, Miller, Pfeiffer, Bauernfiend. Row seven-Mueller, Fergussen, Van Keuren, Robertson,, Mc Cormick, Mc Intee, Reichenberger, Pelkey, Merkel, O. Potratz, Naslund, Olejnik, Nowicki, Olsen. Row eight-Radig, Martin, Overton, Lisbeth, Nichols, E. Miller, Pitts, Oswald, Colburn, Manthei, Plummer, Ott, Pollack. Row nine-Mathison, Rule, Reeve, Price, J. Ninsel, Neustifter. I Page 381 T H E l N D E X Class Elections EMOCRACY HAS its day in Oshkosh High School. Beginning years ago, a system of electing ofiicers as they are elected in local, county, and national elections was inaugurated. The pupils register according to home rooms as wards. Petitions are circu- lated for candidates for ofiice. These must be signed by at least 5 per cent of the voters in the class. Eligibility rules for candidates and voters are enforced. NVith the filing of the names of candidates real electioneering begins. Halls, tramways, and stairs bloom with strange posters! Electioneering is heard on all sides. Each class holds a rally where candidates give their platform and view with alarm the tendencies of all other candidates. Election day is set apart as a time for each to cast his vote. Most members of the classes exercise their right to the ballot. Cfiicers are elected and a new term begins. Incoming sophomore l3's do not elect oflicers but have a class council. The senior A president always feels particularly honored for he has many special responsibilities at commencement time. The senior B president automatically becomes King of Prom. I Page 39 I THE INDEX Election Returns SENIOR Kenneth Briar .. ...,. .. jack Glaesel' ..... . . . Vire- Betty ,lane W'oll'l . .. . . . . . I.cc Meyer ..... . . . JUNIOR NS Burton King . .... . . Mvron .Iovaag . . .... Vit' l,llCll2'l Kitlnmn . . .. . Elaine Bocslmzir . . . . . Sct'1'cff7r-V '1'1'ci1.v111'cr u-I'1'exit1'w1r of Januar 13 194.-4+ y 9 SIQNIUR IYS l'l'U.vitfL'llf Run UH' between lfrank Burr and Stan Reinkc .......... Pixfsideilr Pmfsidclzf Run of? between Chris johnson and Dick O'Connor ..Vice-President Ruth Mosling .... .... S efrremry Vernon A ekernmn ....... T7'8HJ'lll'C7' JUNIOR B'S l'i'c'.via'cflf Sc'L'l'Cft1l'-V 'l'rei1r111'w' Carol Melilmun . , . . . . SOPHOMORIC AS Dun Smith ...... ...... I ,1'L',VfdL'llf Yvonne Kellerman . . . Vice-President Barbara Gehrke .......... Secretary Run UH between Charles Heisinger and Annabelle Neustifter . .Tifeaszzrer I Page .tu I Kenneth Hullub . . ..... . . Dick Hnrthun ...... Vive Betty Barrett . . . . . . . Prerid 011 f -I'1'e.vit1'c11r SCt'I'L'Ti1I'jf . Trefzrurer 1 'f X ? I ff 35 ,XX O f w f Extna-Cunnlcuflan Jlctwlum I T H E IN D E X dtudent Council Row one-Roycraft, Redin, Fintak, Wasser, Schuster, Dimpfl, B. Jones. Kellerman. Row two-Koch, Pausig. Burgess, Weber, Clark, Anderson, Rosemary Weber. Row three- Hintz, Beck, Wolfgram, Thompson, Gehrke, Wagner, Fraker, Techlow. Row four-Smith, Reinke, Schroeder, Partridge, Glaeser, W. Jones, Friess. Row five-Meilicke, Block, Lampert, Kircher, Kleinschmit, Sitter, Zwicky. The Index Staff I e e Row one-Koelpin, Johnson, Wendler, Kitz, Lampert, Dimpfl, Wagner. Row two-Bettin Miller, Grimm, Persick, Frey, Lem, Roberts. Row three-Evans, Phillips, Stutzman Marden, Sohm, Morrissey, Reinke. Row four-Dushenski, Mortenson, Miller, Walstead Neumann, Retterstoff. Row five-O'Connor, Kratsch, Foltz, King, Block, Elefson. I Page .iz 1 Rule Over Manhattan Nightsw JAMES STOUT THE INDEX MARY FINTAK ING JAMES STOUT and his queen, illflarv Fintak ruled over a senior prom of slow melodic music drifting lazily over the air. All through the evening a hluc haze enveloped the dancers while the neon lighted signs Hickered. The famous Manhattan skyline set the scene in Manhattan. For weeks the committee assisted by Miss Marjorie Boulet pasted boxes together and then created a backdrop of the famous skyline. During the evening a floor show was presented. Class adviser was Miss Kathryn Thelen. I Page 43 I THE INDEX Nutrition Stamps and Bonds Home Nursing -ywxvmv J X! JlthQatu-A T H E I N D E X Football Coaches Bruins Schumerth Hall tarting Line Left to right-Front: Weese, Belsky, Smith, Persick, Meyer, Schram, Spanbauer Rear: Berndt, Lautenschlager, Blitz, Jovaag. I Page 46 I Basketball Squad THE INDEX l Row one-Sphatt, Drexler, Lautenschlager, Webster, Cross, Price, Weigandt, Hintz, Hohub Jordan. Row two-Pfeiffer. Spanbauer, Jungwirth, Reeves, Stoll, Schnieder, Weese, Moore Wacholtz, Jovaag, Persick. Manager Matteson Qfront kneeling.J Varsity Fintan Flanagan , . . . . . Earl Hintz .... Myron jovaag . .. Bill jungwirth ....... Milton Lautenschlager, . . . Tom Moore . . . . . . Leonard Persick . . . Carl Pfeilfer . . . jerry Reeve .. john Schneider .. Killian Spanbauer . .. Donald Stoll . . Ray VVachholZ . . . Byron Weess .. junior B junior B junior B Senior B Senior A Senior B junior B junior A Sophomore B Senior A junior B Sophomore B Senior B Senior B I Page 47 j Reserves jerry Cross Tom Drexler Berwyn jordan Lyle Langlitz William Price Donald Sphatt Dick VVebster Dick VVeigandt THE INDEX The Season SHKOSH STARTED the season with six conference wins. At the time of going to press the varsity still had a thousand per cent rating' with six games played and eight to go. Games still to be played included two with Fond du l.ac, and return gaiues with East Green Bay, Sheboygan North, Mani- towoc, VVest Green Bay, Sheboygan Central, and Appleton. Scores for the first six conference games were: Sheboygan North 24, Oshkosh go, Manitowoc 28, Oshkosh 37, Sheboygan Central 24, Oshkosh 29, Appleton zo, Oshkosh 32, .East Green Bay 23, Oshkosh 25, VVest Green Bay io, Oshkosh 23. The Players Many basketball players graduate this year. john Schneider an d Milton Lautenschlager will be graduated in this january class. Tom Moore, Byron Weess, Bill -Iungwirth and Ray VVachholz graduate in june. Schneider, the tall center, makes a specialty of rebound work. Lautenschlager is the feeder and is a fast cover guard. Moore, forward, is one of the best scorers on the squad and is an effective defensive player. He always draws the assignment of guarding the high scorer of the opponents team each game. ,Iungwirth alternates at guard and at forward. l-le plays either position equally well. VVeess, center, plays a left handed game. This gives him a slight advantage. This has been VVachholz' first year on the squad, and he has given a good account of himself. There has been a definite fighting spirit developed in the squad. The will to win has been an outstanding characteristic of the team. This has been proved again and again when the team has come out from behind and has won in the last few minutes of play. There are no outstanding stars on the Oshkosh team. Victories have been won by coordination and team work. f Page 48 1 ...4 ' A i . 5 5 I , N 1-Y msn i? 9 1 4 f MX' 1 2 9 i ' Q5 2 'ii fy 7 . F Y im gk. -, , i , X, I M sg'-gf' m X 55:f?QflQ11Qf ,, ' ' N ge3 fe ,, QQ ' gf ,lbx fe'- -M N..- V Q W , g' ,. f' -an 4 , I J' - l M 5 L ' . qw -A My . Haj 4 F A Q ' - .W ...L if fi wi' ' X V, . X W, 1 V , . I k . . 'l 1 A Q K N J ki , ,M Lwans.. s I II! 5 , ,' gh M X 1 f'! -Q A,, Q mf ns-'f' ! . 22 Lx..-w-dliliil SCIIGUL is Nh.. -ig .',, I w ,wp . ,H ' A 112. 1.4 ww, ,,. 7,2 :ev us 3 ., ,Q W.. l+ I II -1 14' A 'jg 1 f af? X , 5, ,, .14-A 'i,j.'f 'yrpw ,,V., ,I -, 'I Q Vx fyf 1.35. ,Je ll Y A, , 1 V, 1 , X 4 lr 4' , fQ hy, A., 'bg fa-L ' ' f 'fu' fl - I ' f E, , A .. 9 7 W.-Q, , ff Dfw' Q' f M ff , if 3 1 .Q , I Q 'yi 4 35 , . .V ' , V . ,Lh, M V, . -A ru, , Y, .TQ M Mig, , ' P ' 'V-A p I ,, A E . ,L f y 5 fi EQ A --.. -'Ong ...-f i Adi Uentlaana T H E IN D E x INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ANGER AND CO. ........ . ARNO'S SHOE MART ..... BADGER ELECTRIC CO. BAUER LUGGAGE SHOP .... CARAMEL CRISP ......... . CONTINENTAL ....... . CUSKE AND MEYER .... DAIRY BAR ............... DELICIOUS FOOD SHOP DUNHAM FULTON ..... ECONOMY MART . . . . EVANS BROS. ...... . GLENDARE ... HAASE CO. .............. . HARMON'S AGENCY ...... HRNAICS FLOWER SHOP .... KLINE'S ................. KONRAD, jOHN F. ... . KRUMRICH CO. , . .. KUEHL STUDIO .... MILES CO. ..... . NEWMANS ................ OSHKOSH DRUG-N-BOOK . . . OSHKOSH OFFICE SUPPLY .. RACE OFFICE EQUIPMENT ,... REIMER, jOHN R. ........... . SPOO AND SON ............. STAUDENRAUS STUDIO ........ STILLMAN HARDWARE CO. . . , . VETTE SPORT SHOP ........ WARDROBE ......... WOSH ....... I Page 58 I Page . . . . .gg .....6j .....64. .....70 .....6l .....68 .....66 .....59 .....7o .....6z .....66 .....6l .....6o ,....64 .....67 .....63 .....69 .....6Q .....63 .....67 .....66 .....6o .....69 .....63 .....64 .....6q .....q9 .....6l .....6z .....6z .....65 .....65 ---------.----l.--.--.--.--.-.-1-- --1-.-.-.-.--1--.-.--.--.p-1--1--1-lg HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MENS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS M ,i5'f'29,M4,fv50n OSHKOSH DANGER? O. lrnauaxln gun The Dependable jewelers offer you THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE and BEAUTIFUL, STYLISH MERCHANDISE EVERY DAY NY TIME THIS IS THE PLACE Dairy Bar 194 Alain Street Phone 2894 I Page 59 I THE INDEX T HEINDEX -------------....----------...-.---a.--....---a.---- TO YOU GRADS, BEST VVISHES! MAY YOUR FUTURE BFAS HAPPY AS YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. NEWMANS Qlendare . THE ARISTOCRAT OF SCHOOL PAPERS Available at any of your local stationery dealers Specify lt and get the best at no lllglltl' mst Il s WdIlll1ldllC6d Ion youu protection Remember the NAME G L L N D A R E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o 4 I I I I I I I I . . L.. I , , . Y. I I I I I I I I I I I Page 60 I Best Wishes Carmel Crisp Shop C,SllKOSlI TIll'f.-N'I'lll1i BL'll.I7ING 'Ificsc i1if1'i1l1n1.q'cr are nvollrr 1217671 you f7L'lfl'07lfZ6 our store- Evans Bros. Since 1885 Clhoicest ments around which to build a meal. The freshest fruits and vegetables. L'nusual delicacies for special occasions. The very finest of package foods. Prompt and courteous delivery. The pleasure of shopping in il really clean store. The fact that xve are happv to serve vou in person or bv phone. THE INDEX -11-711 Jos. Staudenraus Studio DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS FOR DISCRIMINATING STUDENTS VVooL,xvoR TH BL'li.oiNc: I Page 61 I T I I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I -I. I I I I I I I I HE INDEX THF MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN OSHKOSH Stillman Hardware Co. 177 Main Street Telephone 456 Nokmikr hi!-1'I lAIC Telephone 468 MTW T1'adi11g' Post of li 'i.vc011.vi11 ICYICRYTHING POR THE SPORTSMAN 1 Main Street at the Riverside Oshkosh, Wisconsin SPORTS EQUIPMENT Dunham-Fulton Gun Co 37 Main Street, Telephone ZIZ5 I Page 61 I THE INDEX ------------------------------------ Telephone 7870 Telephone 1743-W' Hrnak's Flower Shop HFLOIVERS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS S'1'oR1s: :S XXvllSl1lIlgIOI1 Boulevard CIRICICN HtlL'SI-22 161,13 Ninth Street Oshkosh Office Supply Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIIQS-OFFICIC SUPPLIES 146 Main Street Telephone 2358 XVHICN YOU THINK OF DIAMONDS, THINK OF I. F. Krumrich Co. Registered jefweler-American Gem Society 37 years at 143 Main Street ---- ------- -n ------- - ------- -L ----- --- lpage 631 T I I I I I I I I I I I I 5. 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 HE INDEX -------9 W'hcre Quality and Service Have The First Consideration Since 1883 O. A. l-laase Co. 63 Main Street QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CONCIRATULATIONS GRAIJS Badger Electric Supply Co. Telephone zoog 6o Algoma Boulevard Oshkosh, Wisconsin Race Office Equipment Co. OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY iz Wasliingtcmn Boulevard Phone 2Q2I I Page 64 I --------..-..------..p--------- U7 Main Strcct Tclcplmmmc 54 Hahn lleinwr Egurricr RIZPAIRING, Rl ,MODlil,lNCi AND STURACIIC IIINI-'. lfuxs Uslwlmslm, xxVI5L'0l1SlI'l THE INDEX 'L'l'Hli lf Olf.'li OI THIS I3I,Ulf W. 0. S. H. l.I,12U I+QH IF IT'S NEW YOU'LL FIND IT HERE FIRST! The Wardrobe MEN'S VVEAR 7 Algonm BOIIICVZIFLI I Page 65 I 1--..--.-.-.-1--.-..-1-111-gpg--pg T 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 I I I HEINDEX Telcplwone 1 ll Telephone 116 Snnuliz 8 W' .llcvlllvulxv of the I l01'f.vf 'l4L'l0KQ'l'z'lf?f7 IjL'fIT.'C'l'.V The Miles Company OSHKOSH, VVISCONSIN nshington I3m1Iex'11l'd. Glu-ilcxllolsriz 76 I4Il'2ll1Iif0l't Street NI Kl0NCiRfX'I'UIAIIONS FROM IN Economy Mart The xrorc rbnr mn .Yllf7f7fAV all of AVUIII' 1:-1111111 SPURIINCS GOODS ACXIICSSORIICS AUTO RICPI,ACIICzNlICN'I' PARTS no Main Street Oshkosh. XViseonsin W'A'IICHIiS DIAMOND RINGS Cuske 8: Meyer DIAMOND SETTERS - SPECIAL ORDERS Climb 11 Stair and Saw Ilwzey SQ Main Street, :nd lfloor Telephone III I Page 66 I THE INDEX M. E. Kuehl Studio 169 Main Street Telephone 16:4 The I-Iarmon Agency, Inc. Insurance NHARMON SERVICE I-IRI l,IABIl,ITY ,xlfro i in 'IURNAIDO sL'Rit'rx in xi in cgmivicxsmiox Bukcamkx' num xi Fm' wmiici, Pfxnczizi, Posi' Rui Bom-:R SPRINKLICR F,.R.A. Building Oshkosh, Wisconsin Phone 8220 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF JANUARY, '44 Arno's Shoe Mart 145 MAIN STREET Phone :ooo South of Oshkosh Theatre I Page 67 I T HE INDEX GO COMPl,I2'l'lCLY CONTINENTAL AND x'ou'1,l, no COMPI.liTEl,X SMART xVllCfll6l' its Q1 Suit, an lisemlmle, 21 jacket, 21 Slack, El Topper . You'll find the newness, the indi- viduality, the detail that keeps the t'mu'tl saying, 'iTl1CI'CiS nothing UNDER-GRAD like a Covzrinevzml outfit for AND VARSITY TOWN Smm m'n GOOD SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS TH E Emfinenfal I Page 68 I THE INDEX I I I CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS I I I I I I John F. Konrad, Jewelers g I I I I 151 MAIN STREET I I I I I I I I BOYS' XVIQAR GIRLS' XVICAR I I I CONGRATULATIONS FROM : I KLINE'S 5 I I OSHKOSH'S DEPARTMENT STORIQ I I-'OR THE THRIFTY MINDICD : I - I 9:-92-I Main Street Oshkosh, XNIISCUIISIH I I I I I I COM PI ,IM ICNTS I I I I Oshkosh Drug-N-Book : I Oshkosh, XViseonsin I I I I I Telephone .tooo 147 Main Street : I I I I I Page 69 I T I L HE INDEX Delicious Food Shop FINE BAMZRY DELICIOUS AND DIFFERENT I7 Algoma Boulevard Phone Q01 Patronize Our Advertisers Bauer Luggage Shop HEADQUARTERS FOR l.L5CIGAGE AND FINE LEATHER GOODS 24 Washington Boulevard I Page 70 I Plastic Binding National Bookbindirxg Company Stevens Point, Wis. U. S, Patent 1,970,285