Oshkosh High School - Index Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)

Page 9 text:

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 text:

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.

Page 10 text:

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.