Oshkosh High School - Index Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

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Fell, principal, councilor, and friend. N pw M 2- 'J W W dr C-7-' .- - XJ 3592 df W YES 'iilff Ap-Q' 7 u if 5 Spb ww ' 'X ,- f' E Pa 5 ., 5 35 KR , ,f a Q f L , 1 f f ir , 1 . 5 f Y I ff , 4' ' f ' r I , af It ' Z jf 1 Af f' If I J , I V ,. K I It 4 I I 1 , H - L J' 6 C 4' I va rj ef If 1 , , t I-4 1 . 1' 1' N L Jglv in gr!! 3 nl 7- ' ' 21 ' H ' - ry it , , 7 5 0 Y V, I' . 6-f Cl, ,W frsrr. , V ,ll ITF- 4' I -. Y , f 1 1 -e - ,f l . , V W C' .' i - 1 1 ff, V. , f ' y' vf .91 ,,.,,. be ' A school is known hy its spirit and by the accomplishments of its graduates, and, fortunately for Oshkosh, not hy its buildings. Each student contributes to the greatness of a school as he lays the founda- tion for his own success. It is my hope that every student will ens deavor to raise the reputation of the Oshkosh High School even higher than the enviable position it now holds. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Page 6 lf f - - w Q 4 ' .1 , . 'L' l'..14l1Y.,AJ 'Q nl gg A Li -f . - v The NOTEBOOK! What an opportunity for one of my ilk to play with words. Putting temptation behind me, I will say that this year has been a memorable one for all of us because of certain notes which were sounded. The first and foremost to us, l'm sure, was the doleful one rendered when we heard that Mr. Fell was to be on leave of absence. Then the spirit of music as exemplified by the close harmony of humans Working together to make the school as worth- while, profitable, and enjoyable as possible was apparent and definitely helped over the rough spots. Now and then a slightly rancid note might have been heard, but it soon disappeared in the chorus of cooperation and was lost. My fervent hope is that such a spirit will continue for all - graduates, students, and faculty - and eventually, through the harmonious effort of each little note, spread far and wide to bring a better world for all. JXCTING PRINCIPAL Page 7 The Office F. X. GREENOLIGH Assistant Principal MRS. HAERIET FRITSCHE Dean of Girls KARL TRAEGER Dean of Boys JANE BAELOW Secretary to the Principal JOYCE SCHUMANN Clerk BEVERLY BERCER Clerk Page 8 , W 5 My QM MM7'f?' ALMQMZWEGKWAHAYW win ' ' 1 'J ! My af 5 UU X Y ljp n,Mr1!214!1J ffifff '4ffn'fff W jf wx Hats off to you . . W! N ,rm 0 N X A fy XP if Wfww E! ' 0 Q ' 552 Gi F, wi W + VM' Wwyifp . jlolflvk YA . FQLAV f'Ml .f 7! ,ffd A 3. 'TX 07-X' :V if fi W0 fJfff Df 'W WW f - 39? W n ul- Mp JKQMWW 1 E v ,I-KD 6 'Q' J' N ' A ' ' :ll . W . L A i:..g .047 ..x Q y 1: .l 'I A A 'th 6 9 V . ROBERT BRENNEKE Izaak Walton: Band: Class Vice-Pres. B4. 4A. ALBERT CARTWRIGHT MYRA CHALLONER ' G. A. A. DONALD CLIFFORD Drum Major GERMAINE COMBS MELVIN ABEL MICHAEL ANDERSON Masque: Class Pres. ZA. l PHILIP BINDER Class oi IANUARY. 1947 PHYLLIS ABEL IOAN ALLEN A A Cappella: Latin: O'Ne1l: Student Council: LEITA BEALS 5 HERBERT BERGER RALPH BORDEN HAROLD BRICKHAM ALAN CHASE CORWIN DEGNER Page l l ' 9 i M531 534 Q , ' ifq ' , . 0 A . 1 . 1 l' L 0 Liv O. if Q 1 .l vi- L51 ' - gr 1 C 9 AUDREY DOUGHERTY RALPH DRAPER NONA EGGERS Student Council. G.A.A. Theta Epsilon, Safety Council , Class Sec. ZA. 4A AUDREY ERBAN Class Sec. 4B. CLARENCE FISCHER DAN FITZGERALD I Masque. A Cappella i Madrigals. Boxing. Band WILBUR FULLER F. F. A. E IEANNINE GORR - Masque, Gamma Sigma Kappa Theta Epsilon. Class V. Pres. 3A. Class oi'IANUARfY., 1947 PHYLLIS GUMS Theta Epsilon A DON HAMANN HELEN 1-mLvEnsoN DOROTHY HARTMAN WARREN HERGERT DALE HURLBUTT LEE IOHNSON Bonds and Stamps DON IORGENSON Class Pres. 4B. Student Council Football, Track Page 12 1 ., - Q . A . , - . 'Lf .V . 0 i.. .g v..0.:rQy 1. .l A 2: 4 L 4 ' A ' VIRGINIA KLOIBER BEVERLY KUBASTA Masque GEORGE KUKLINSKI DONA MAE LABUDDE GERALD LAEDTKE Baseball IEAN LEU Student Council RUTH ANN LUEBKE Commercial RAMONA MAND Mosque. Theta Epsilon Class oi IANUARY. 1947 RONALD MARX HELEN MASON EUGENIA MEILICKE GERALD MENNING BEVERLY METON ROBERT MILLER EUGENE MURRAY DONALD NEGENDANK Index. Tennis Band. Orchestra Page l3 I , -. - Q '34 ' 0 I 'Q' .l 4 ' g 'gi Q' 'osx 'f ' HELEN NELSON A Cappella. Madrlgals, Latin Masque, Alpha Kappa, Physics. Safety Council. Class Sec. 4B. JAMES NEUSTII-'TER Beta Sigma Kappa. Slide Rule Class Pres. 3A DOHEEN PHILLIPS LEONA PITZEN Masque WILLIAM POLLACK A Cappella HOWARD POPE Isaak Walton DONALD POTTER Mat and Mit DELORES REHM Commercial Class of IANUARY. 1947 MARY REMMENGA WAYNE RUELKE IOHN HOHNER Index. Slide Rule. Football. Golf ELAINE SANBORN FEHN SCHMIDTN Masque. Pythagorean WILLIAM SCHMIDT Football, Basketball. Track CARL SCHROEDER Student Council. A Cappella. Marque. Madringals, Mat and Mit. Class Sec. 3B Page 14 BETTY SCHUHART DONALD ZIEMER Ixaac Walton. Band Student Council Class V. Pres. 3A A ' 'ne ' ' ' ' 4 .1 . 'L' l?.'1lFL.lY .,x gr'gy -zz Q: V f L- va ' Q ' Y ,-5 NORMAN SCHWANKE AUDREY SIEWERT , Commercial NAOMI STAERKEL DOROTHY STADLER ' I' 5 IRAN s'rA1-ILE MARGARET TELLEKSON Theta Epsilon. O'Neil Class Pres. 4A DALE STARK RICHARD TELLEKSON Class of IANUARY. 1947 CHARLOTTE TOLLARD HARRY EICHINGER Gamma Sigma Kappa E I DELORES TOMLITZ Masque K WILLIAM TROUDT MARVIN WACHOLZ W Safety Council. Tennis ROBERT WAGENHALS Masque, A Cappella. Madrigals ELINOR WANKE Theta Epsilon RUTH YONKONS EDWIN ZARLING I DELORES YANKO Page ,IS I - !4 lf I . - -1 tafiz, 'gl' ,x.lk 'L' irc-. Ai' ,,'- I Ov! - '-I I' , W Page 16 3 ,QgNOT PICTURED+JANUARY David Adamas Frank Andersonf Iay Baker' Paul Baker' Earl Binder' Stanley Botz Irene Donner' Eugene Drachenberg Robert Duffy' Ralph Griedl' Calvin Guenther Rees Hentz' Kenneth Hetue Iohn Iiricka' Robert Iungwirth ' Arthur Larishl' Russell Larson' Larry Lewellyn n Thomas LitrasT Ieanette Neitzel' Frederick Plonsky Evelyn Resop' Ieanne Robeck' Germaine Schmitz Bemeta Schultz' Walter Rhyner Don Seiberlich Phil Staudenraus' Donald Stowe Edward Treise Iames Van Slyke' Ben Wesenberg lack Wiley Herbert Ziebell' 'Summer School 'fMilitary Service CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . . .Margaret Tellecltson Vice-President . . . .... Robert Blennecke Secretary ..... .... N ona Eggers Treasurer . . . . . .Robert Wagenhals If ' i' ggmglv f ' -1 vs I , Q : .1 . k 1 ,' .0 ,,t Q ' - wi: .4 . 'Y AUDHEY ANDRASKO DONNA IEAN AUGSBERGER IAMES BAHR I IAMES ABRAHAMSON Class V. Pres. 2B Class Pres. 3A Izaac Walton, Track ESTELLE ADER G. A. A. DELORES ALBRECHT Masque. A Cappella DONNA ALLEN Commercial PATRICIA BRITTON A Cappella. Orchestra Masque. Onawah LOIS AMONSON Commercial. Masque Glee Club CARL ANDERSON? DUANE ANDERSON Class of IUNE. 1947 IOYCE APPLEBY Masque Mat and Mit. Safety Council KATHLEEN BALDA Alpha Kappd, G. A. A. Laiin. Masque PEARL BAHR Commercial IOANNE BARNDT Glee Club MARILYN BAUER Glee Club Page 17 P lf 1 ia . Af ..ngrQ'y 1 .l I 4, , .A. . O - . I, I . L v ' . an ' V . L. ' ' - gr A l 6 ' JAMES BETTIN Student Council. Masque DONNA BLOECHI. SHIRLEY BRADLEY Page 18 EUGENE BECK Football ARDIS BEDUHN ROBERT BERTH Izcxac Walton. Notebook , Class of IUNE.' 1947 LENORE BIESINGER I IOSEPH BINDER Tennis E HOWARD BORST Isaac Walton RONALD BRADLEY R' Radio WILLIAM BRINK A Cappella. Madrigals RUSSELL BECK F. F. A. ARMIN BEDORE CLARENCE BELKYE BETTY BENEDICT GLORA BETTIN HARRIET ALLENDER Student Council, Masque Theta Epsilon, G. A. A. Alpha Kappa, A Cappella MARY BROWN Student Council GERMAINE BRUEHMUELLER Masque LUCILLEA BUCHANAN WALTER nussfz DOROTHY BUTLER SHIRLEY BUTZ e KENNETH CAMERON Class oi IUNE. 1947 IOYCE CARRICK DONNA CARTER G. A. A. MARY CARTRIGHT WILLIAM CASEY Student Council CState Pres.j Masque. Science, Slide Rule LORRAINE CELICHOWSKI G. A. A., Alpha Kappa BERNARD CHALUPA Football, Basketball. Baseball, Track EARL CHRISTENSEN 'h WILLIAM CLASEN . Page - .19 if S i',g16'g.l xgfgfxl ' -I -- ' , g . 1 V ,O al .H , K A ,tl vt: ' - i' .4 Y. ROBERT DEGA Goli, Radio MARILYN COE G. A. A.. Masque. Alpha Kappa DON CORRIGAL lxaac Walton, Masque EMILY COURTNEY Theta Epsilon, A Cappella Glee Club GEORGE DANIELS SALLY DARLING Alpha Kappa, Masque, Pythagorean. G. A. A. DARREL DAUBERT DUWAYNE DAUBERT DONALD DAVIES Class of IUNE. 1947 AUDREY Dl'MPl-'L A Cappella. Latin Theta Epsilon EVERT DENNIS Izaac Walton. A Cappella LULU DOAN Page 20 IOSEPH DIMPFL LOIS DITTER Commercial. Glee Club ARLENE DOBISCH Commercial JOAN DOEMEL B' i' LAQV nary' 1-i : O Q O . -r . A . . -. I V I . F.. ' ' ' . 'L 'U ' . ' ,, A I .4 0 Y IUNE DOEMEL G. A. A. ROY DOERING WILLIAM DOYLE BETTY IANE DRAGER BETTY ANN DREXLEH ELAINE DREYER KEITH DREYEH Masque LORRAINE DREYER Class of IUNE. 1947 PATRICIA DUFFY Masque LOIS DUMDIE IOSEPH ERMATINGER Annual Staff C2 yrs.D MARGE EVANS Theta Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Masque, Latin, Index. Notebook TOM FADNBR Izaac Walton TANE FAHLEY Theta Epsilon, Latin, O'Neil Class Treas. 3B, Notebook MARION FELDA Cheerleading, Masque G. A. A., Notebook LORRAINE FELDNEB Page 21 ,Je 5 .' J ' , Q .0 at , 1 , A A 1v:',- oogfv ,,e. gy' It -l lv . A Q- 6 V VILA FRICK ELINOR PENN Theta Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Masque. G. A. A.. Cheerleading MARIORIE PENN Theta Epsilon. Latin. Index Student Council. O'Neil NANCY FINCH A Cappella. Madrigals. Orchestra. Alpha Kappa. Cheerleading ALAN FISCHER. Beta Sigma Kappa. Science MARGARET FISCHER ROBERT I-'ISCHER Mat and Mit KATHRYN FLINT Latin. Commercial Student Council ' CURTIS FRANCISCO Class of IUNE. 1947 SHIRLEY FRIEDRICH Student Council. Masque Onawah. Alpha Kappa. O'Neil Notebook. Badger Girls' State RICHARD FRITZ Pythagorean. Latin. Masque O'Neil, Notebook NANCY FRY Theta Epsilon. Latin, Masque LORNA FUHS G. A. A.. O'Neil SUSAN FRY Latin, Masque. Onawah. G. A. A.. O'Neil Pythagorean. Latin. Gamma Sigma Student Council, O'Neil Page 22. GUSTAVE GAUGER I ARIIENE GENZ - lf I Al. lil I . ' A 0 Q ' f . 1' , 4 ' 9 'go Q ' ou I tis 1Hlf ill!! lgllllui illi :iii 'ill' !'I,, i E!! I ARLIN GRUENWALD Alpha Kappa, Masque AUDREY GRUENWALD WILLIAM GRUNSKE Band, Latin. Science Pythagorean, Izaac Walton AUDREY GENZ DONALD GERTH Pythagorean. Radio CLIFFORD GRABLE Class of IUNE. 19.47 LEON GENZ Football. Baseball. Boxing LOWELL GEHMER LEO GIRENS Izaac Walton CHARLOTTE GOULD Latin Masque SHIRLEY GRIEDL GERALDINE GRUSE CARLA HAINES Gamma Sigma RUTH GRUTZMACHER IOHN HALEY G. A. A. IEAN HALLER Paget23 lf L i L.AZY.A1.' ll l - -1 4' A w . . 5 Q I A f . 0 ' ' 0 s - in A Li E L - - v LEONARD HEINBKGNER BARBARA HARDEN Masque Gamma Sigma PHYLLIS HARDTKE RICHARD HARRON Student Council ROBERT HARMON MARY HAY Alpha Kappa, Masque, Latin HELEN HEIL Class of IUNE. 1947 VIRGINIA HEINBIGNER ARLYCE HEINEMAN G. A. A.. Masque KENNETH HEI DAK CARL HEMIMGHAUS DELORES HENNINGSEN Page 24 IANIS HENSEL Masque NORMAN HERRING BEVERLY HEIDEMAN FRANK HEIN Masque. Mat and Mit Student Council lf I r I W1 I. 4 .w ., . 'L' i'.,n-.idklv ..o. nr'gy -1. .3 2: . 4 :in .. - - v PATRICIA HETZEL ARNOLD HIELSBERG WILLIAM I-IINZE Pythagorean, Slide Rule PHY LLIS HINTZ PATRICIA HOEFT IEAN HOFFMAN Class of IUNE. 1947 HELEN HOLLAUS BETTY HORIES FAYANNE HORTON Notebook. Alpha Kappa. Onawah FRED HOTCHKISS Izaac Walton. Football. Track BERNICE HUNTER JANET ISING Latin. Alpha Kappa Masque, Index IEANETTE IANSEN BETTY IOHNSON A Cappella. G. A. A. Annual. Masque Student Council, Glee Club LOIS HOESSEI. Alpha Kappa LILY MAE HOLLAND Page 25 Z' i',gl6'LQv.,vtnrgy 1 nl 4, A ' g .lf ' I I ' 5. gg ' A ni 2 . - v HARLEY IOSLIN LLOYD KABKE DENIS KAUFMAN Transit Page 26 HELEN I OHNSON NORMAN I OLE Safety Council WILLIAM IONES Class of IUNE. 1947 PATRICIA IOHNSON Masque. Latin. O'Nei1. Index. Theta Epsilon. Notebook PATRICIA IOHNSTON Index, Alpha Kappa. Masque. O'Neil. Theta Epsilon. Latin. Student Council A cappella, Band. Madrigals Glee Club. Masque, ARLENE IONES Student Council, Masque, A cappella, Madrigals. Glee Club. Onawah. Stamps and Bonds RICHARD JONES F. F. A. WILLIAM R. IONES DON IUNGWIRTH MARION KAPLAN Commercial FLORENCE KARL Commergcial MONICA KELLY Latin, Onawah, Slide Rule SHIRLEY KEMPINGER I 'Be Q ,' ' , M ,O :I 'y . L ,.. .Q Yuki., lu l QI I M 5 0 LORETTA KERCHER TOM KESSENICH EUGENE KIMBALL Football, Basketball. Baseball. Track LAWRENCE KINATEDER KENNETH KING SUSAN KINNEY SHIRLEY KIRCHOPF Theta Epsilon, Latin Masque, O'Neil RICHARD KITZ Mat and Mit Class of IUNE, 1947 KATHERINE KLAPPER DONNA K1.EVENO HELEN KLIEFORTH Masque. Theta Epsilon, Alpha Kappa. Science, Class Sec. 4A, G. A. A. Notebook Editor DAVID KOLF KEITH KNOLL WALTER KOERWITZ Student Council ROBERT KOLF Class Pres. 4A, Track. Football, Basketball, Baseball BETTY LOU KOLODZIK l i i I Page . 27 '11 1 j.1JL1v..x1Qy'1' .i th ' 5 i. vgisjli A I A W . . I In ' . n ' In C ' LOIS LAMBRECHT Pythagorean. Tennis. Izaac Walton FRANCES LANGE LEO LANGKAU DON LAUTENSCHLAGER Mm and Mit. Football HARRY LEEMAN Mat and Mit Page 28 PHYLLIS KOTOWSKI Mcr que Masque KENNETH KRUMENAUER lzaac Walton BRUCE KUI-IN I Class of IUNE. 1947 IOYCE KRAUSE IOANNE KRUEGER Masque LORRAINE, KRYZANIAK Alpha Kappa. Stamps and Bonds MARY KUBASTA GEORGE LYNCH RALPH LAMBRECHT LYLE LANGLITZ IACEQUILINE LEIBY If , 1 ,m1dL..1v ou-:gy xl I A, 1 ,V ' w 'L I ' ' . . 'Q 0. ' 3: I A Li .4 Q ' v NANCY LEM Student Council. Band, Class V. Pres. ZA. Masque. Theta Epsilon, O'Neil VIRGINIA LEMAY IEANETTE LUEBKE Student Council, Index. GENEVAMAE LLOYD Masque ROBERT LUEBKE G. A. MARY LOU McAI.LISTER Masque Class of IUNE. 1947 MARY IANE MACHO IIM MADER Band. Orchestra, A cappella. Masque, Student Council BETTE MALNORY MAUREEN MANION ELIZABETH MANHOSS Masque, Glee Club, Gamma Sigma WILLIS MANTHEY GERTRUDE MARHEFKE DONNA MARHEINE Masque. Alpha Kappa. Index ALICE LUFT A.. Masque. A cappella PATRICIA MCDERMOTT Page 29 If I I ' w ' ' v A gf '17 .li E. o f o M 'Q' 0' lv' ' Y ' qv l g 0 ' Y MARY LOUISE MAROHN IAMES MAURITZ Tennis, Boxing. Masque ROSE MARIE MAURITZ ARTHUR MEES Pythagorean. Science. S1ide Rule BEN MEIXL TOM METZ Football. Track HELEN MEYER Masque CAROLL MEYERS Class of IUNE. 1947 RICHARD MIELKE Izaac Walton, A cappella. Saiety Council. Athletic Council BEVERLY IANE MILLER A cappella. Latin. Alpha Kappa. Theta Epsilon. Sludent Council ELIZABETH MILLER LAWRENCE MILLER Science. Pythagorean, Slide Rule. Izaac Walton. Baseball WALLACE MILLER Page 30 LEROY MILLER F. P. A. WILLIAM MILLER F. F. A. LILLIAN MCELLER Masque IOHANNA MOLASH G. A. A. IOAN MONDAY IAMES MORREN IOHN MORRISSEY Izaac Walton, Latin. Track AUDREY MUNDT IEANNE MURRAY Theta Epsilon, Masque. Index Alpha Kappa. Notebook Cilass of IUNE.. 1947 MYRTLE NAFFIN CAROL NELSON Gamma Sigma. G. A. A. HAROLD NELSON A cappella. Madxigals, Latin. Masque. Football, Track EUGENE NIMMER CARLTON NOE ELIZABETH NOE IAMES NOFFKE Safety Council RICHARD NONWEILER Science. Slide Rule, Golf Izaac Walton IOHN MURPHY LEO MUZA Page 31 If I . ,A . .. i I . I 9 I g ' . - g I v 5 :rig '75 .l v,. M o 0 or U Y V If , g 0 Y AILEEN PAYNE DORA LOU PFEFFERKORN Masque. A cappella GERTRUDE PILIAN Page 32 ' Safety Council ROBERT OTTO A cappella, Band HARRY PAULSEN Slide Rule Class of IUNE. 1947 CONNIE PECHMAN Student Council, Masque, Index, G, A. A.. Class Sec. 3B HELEN POSTL ERMA PIETZ Commercial RAYMOND PITZ Slide Rule Q PATRICIA PLEIN Masque. G. A. A., Gamma Sigma Kappa MARILYN NOVOTNY IOSEPHINE NOWICKI DENIECE OTTMAN MARY LOUISE PARKER Theta Epsilon, Masque, O'Neil, Notebook HARRIET PAULSEN Safety Council. G. A. A. KEN PAUSIG Football. Basketball. Track lf ia,-.ifzuggv qnrgy an-it A511 w 'Lf' Y ' ' 5. 2: ' ' 9- 'L 2' ' vi RAYMOND POKRANDT IOHN POLLACK VIDA ANN POLLNOW G. A. A. Masque DONALD POMERENING Slide Rule. Math. PEARL POTRATZ IOAN PUGH G. A. A.. Masque. Cheerleader ROSEMARIE PUTZER LLOYD QUALLY Class of IUNE. 1947 CARL RAATZ TOM RADKE A cappella, Pythagorean. Slide Rule. Science WILLIAM RADKE Football. Basketball, Baseball CHARLES RAHR NEDRA RAMSAY Onawah, Latin. Gamma Sigma. O'Neil, Class V. Pres. 4B EVELYN RASMUSSEN Commercial. Band, Orchestra NEIL RASMUSSEN V F. F. A. . ROBERT RASMUSSEN 1 Student Council. Football. Basketball, Baseball. Boxing -Page 33 lf S i'.l.l6ulY..kl.' xl I . ,A ' A Q I. : 'y . L. Q ,' 1 - A . g 0 ' Y RUTH RASMUSSEN G. A. A.. Masque. Gamma Sigma CHARMAINE RATCHMAN ELAINE REHWINKLE WILLIAM REEVE ALICE REINKE LOIS REITER Masque. G. A. A...A cappella PAUL REMMENGA Class of IUNE. 1947 HOWARD RAND Student Council. Pythagorean. Index. O'Neil. Tennis PHYLLIS RHYNER 4. RICHARD RHYNER Band, Boxing IANE RHYNER Commercial WANDA RHYNER VERLYN msrow ' Page 34 DORIS RITCHEY IACK ROTHE Slide Rule. Cheerleading DOROTHY REMO Masque. Baton A . .. - 'le . 0 J' w , i 7 O 4 .1 . L 1. 1.3 .0Llr..x1rQf 1. ul 2: A .Sq .. - v MARIAN BUCKS ELAINE REUDINGER ELLEN RUEHLOW Latin. Masque. Notebook WILLIAM RULE NEIL SAGMEISTER Boxing PATRICIA SAGMEISTER I EAN SAWLSVILLE CAROLYN SCHERPENISSE Class of IUNE, 1947 RAYMOND SCHERTZ BEVERLY SCHNEIDER JAMES SCHOMISCH Mat and Mit CLEM SCHRAA Izcxac Walton. Boxing, Track RICHARD SCHREIBER Mat and Mit. Football. Student Council, Masque ,SHIRLEY SCHUETZ RICHARD SCHUFF LENORE SCHUSTER Pythagorean. Gamma Sigma G. A. A. Page 35 If i',gM'g4rv .-:gy rl ' V. . A . . . I v ' . : .Q . K A ,' . ,,x i . il A A 3 Q f LAURENCE SEABERG Football. Band WILLIAM SEEFLUTH EVERETT SENNHOLZ DAVID SHADD Football. A cappella RICHARD SHAFFER Slidex Rule , IANET suom-:Y DONALD SIEKIERKE IOAN SIEWERT G. A. A. A cappella, Madrigals Class of IUNE. 1947 ELLEN SITTER Masque AUDREY SNELL Masque ROBERT SOMMERI-'ELDT A cappella. Slide Rule RUTH SONNENBERG G. A. A. EUGENE SONNLEITNER lzaac Walton RICHARD SOSINSKI Page 36 ROBERT SPAEDTKE Safety Council AUDREY SPANBAUER ,ge 6 ' -I r in lil. y '1' .l 4 I g f Q Q 5 0 0 ' Q: 3 A ' 5-I fd o ' V JOYCE STANNARD Index. Masque. Alpha Kappa. Class Sec. 2A ELEANOR STENZL EARL STRUNSEE CLIFFORD SWEET Slide Rule MARIORIE SYLVESTER . ELAINE SPANBAUER IOAN STAEHI. Masque. Pythagorean Lommxus suns Class of IUNE. 1947 IAMES SPANBAUER LORRAINE SPINK IUNE STAERKEL RUTH STAERKEL Masque IOAN STANNARD Masque. Alpha Kappa ART STELZNER i N Boxing RICHARD DUDLEY CAROL TAYLOR Index, Theta Epsilon. Class Treas. 3A and 4B Page ST7 lf I ' '- o ' - .0 : ,I , . L' i! Ll6'L1Y..A1lQy 'zz ul .iz , :Sq .f Q 1 - v ROBERT TULLEDGE Slide Rule. Boxing, Radio PHIL UTIC Slide Rule. Pythagorean. Safety Council IOAN VOLKMAN A Masque. Alpha Kappa Masque, Latin, O'Neil. Theta Epsilon. Student Council. Safety Council MARION VON H01-'F TOM WALL ' Izaac Walton. A cappella, Latin Page 38 UMW PAUL THOMA Student Council Commercial f. E. ,. 5. E' Class ofVIUNE. 1947 Donorm TERNES., Glee Club. Masque. A cappella DAREL TETEAK Football. Basketball. Baseball. Track. Class Pres. 4B CLARA THIEL Band ROBERT THOMPSON Football. Basketball. Track, O'Neil MARY IEAN TIPLER Band. Orchestra, Masque. Alpha Kappa. Notebook T Q MARY ANN TOMASHEK ROBERT TRAUDT DOLORES UDER MAUREEN VOLP AUGUST WALTER if 'i',g16'Lfv .ngrgy 1.l ' - -v 4' V' w .L 1 ' ' 7. 0 O 'O 0 ' gg A Li -1 Q - v IAMES WEBSTER Goli. Slide Rule. Science. Latin KENNETH WEED GLADYS WEGNER NATALIE WEGNER RICHARD WIEGANT Football, Basketball. Class Sec. 4B IAMES WEIKEL A cappella Masque ELLEN WEISSER MARGIE WENRICH Class of IUNE. 1947 IVAN WERNEB DAVID WICKLUND F. F. A. I OAN WILSON IANET WINTER Commercial IEROME WITOWSKI Pythagorean. Tennis IOAN WOKOSIN ALICE WOLF!-' ' Masque. Latin, Class V, Pres. SA, G. A. A.. Gamma Sigma IOHN WOLFF Page A 39 lf I v' 1 4 A ,Y , 'L' l'?l 1Y..1lf.f 1-I...-n '-- LS- ' A v lv 4 , vt 9 MARION WOLOSZK Class Sec. 3A IANE WOMASKI GERTRUDE WRASSE BETTY ANN YULE LESLIE ZACHARIAS Isaac Walton RALPH ZEIMET Mo! and Mit Class of IUNE. 1947 DELORES VOLKMAN MARGARET WIEG Masque. Alpha Kappa. Latin ROBERT WENZL Football IACEQUE Page 40 MARGIE ZIMMER . ROBERT WOOD Safety Council. Boxing, Student Council LINE ZUEHLKE ROGER ZOBEL ARLYLE ZIMMERMAN Noam ZARTER 1-:1L1-:EN zlssmsn LOIS ATKINS Masque. Alpha Kappa, Notebook VVILLIAM ABRAHAM IANEZ BARTLET DONALD BOHN Izaoc Walton CLEO CRAHEN RICHARD DUEX GEHTRUDE EBERSBERGER G. A. A.. Baton Group Izacxc Walton GUY FENRICH Class of IUNE. 1947 I EANNE FREDRICKSON Commercial RAMONA GAST FRANCIS GEHRKE FLOYD GRUNDY F. A. A. WILLIAM HAIDLINGER EAN HARTMAN J Index. Annual, Marque. Theta Epsilon. A cappella. Safety Council, O'Nei1, Class Treas. 4A HAROLD HELM I UNE HEWITT Commercial Mat and Mit Page 41 lf 0 xafgyil I v -1 ' 4 O Q ' 1 .0 ' 0' 0 -I 9' 0 'oo 'f SHIRLEY KRUEGER G. A. A. BEVERLY LEINWEBER HELGE HINTZE DICK KIMBALL MARVIN KOPLITZ F. A. A. Class of IUNE. 1947 EDITHLEIBY DORIS MATSCHE DON PETERSON IACEQUELINE OAKS IANET REIMERS Page 42 Notebook ALVIN SCHILCI-IER NYLE I OHNSON BYRON IOWETT Radio Football, Basketball. Class Pres. ELIZABETH KIRSCH Masque 1 IAMES KONTRA Safety Council MARILYN KRUEGER G. A. A. lf l',g16'L1v,,ngrgy 3.1 I 1 ,A ' ' w Q 4 .W . 'L' I ' Z Yu L . . in A in J Q ' IEANETTE SCHMIDT HELEN TROXELL Masque BERNARD YOUNGWIRTH WALTER ZEMLOCK Izaac Walton. Glf NOT PICTURED-IUNE IEROME DONNER SYLVESTER EBERSBERGER' ROBERT GETCHELS RAY GRABLE WILLIAM HINZE KENNETH LIPPOLD HARRY PAULSEN GERALDINE LAEDTKE LESTER SCHAIK OLIVER SKINNER IOAN RIEMER Band. Alpha Kappa. Masque. Theta Epsilon. O'Neil WILLIAM TROUDT 'Military Service CLASS OFFICERS President ------- Robert Kolf Vice President - - Tom Radke Secretary - Patricia McDermott Treasurer - - jean Hartman Page 43 4B CLASS Row l: Witzke, Pischke, Erkes, Peterson, Ruhl, Erust, Judkins. Row 2: Seiberlich, Watson, Hitesman, Perkins. Row 3: Woller, Rothe. Row 4: Hedjak, Sullivon, Schubert, Waltgram, Walters, Schulz, Wokosin, Jordan, Emmrich, Juedes, Guiliami, Garner, Weber, Glebke, Harthun, Gruenwald, Krueger, Tank, Wrcge. Horfhun, Smith, Spfingborn. Fuller, Hanemann, Tesch, Schwartz, Stevenson, Hanneman, Zarling, Schubert, Schuessler, Ferch, Top, Row 13 Gates, Roebke, Bohr, Hoberkorn, Schroeder, Schumacher. Row 7: Baumgartner, Brechlin, Paulson, Robik, Manthie. Christian, Marheine, Chase, Brayton Row 6: Elmer, Cornell, DeBehnke, Bloechl, Barter, Christopherson La Point, Apell. Row 5: Riemer, Reimers, Roloff, Mondl, Pousig, Peterson. Row 4: Ruechel, Riches, Lemberger, Muza Randall. Row 35 Otto, Case, Retzock, Clochesy. Row 2: Koch, Sieloff, Petersen, Balke, Peabody. Rok l: Meyer, Repp Ehrenberg, Rand, Pettit. 1 Q 1 Page 44 3A CLASS Top Row: Hansen, Stridde, Fugleberg, Gorno, Gohr, Gustcvus, Sullivan, Grosko, Green. Row 6:oob, Sweet, Veith Gudden, Wochholz, Weber, Timm, Gauger, Weber. Row 5: Tuttle, Frohib, Guenwold Thompson, Dobberke, Froehlke: Fuller, Krueger, Kind. Row 43 Gumz, Deresinski, Tice, Tyriver, Volkmon, Tuttle Froedrick, Treichel. Row 3: Freund, Grundy, Qronowski, Gorwitz, Griedl, Frohm, Ruhl, Blahnik, Gorrity. Row 2: Treichel, Gruetzmocher, Tesch, Thiex, Tl-iiex, Foote, Friess, Dichtl, Gouger. Row l: Dehn, Gutscmiedl, Villnow, Menning, Wobnitz, Wcichholz, Swonke, Wag- enhals, Vondorhoff. Row l: Cudlip, Buckstoff, Martin, Schreiber, Esslinger, Ziebell, Kuehl, Bussey, Busho. Row '63 Brothers, Boettge, Chase, Stcerkel, Stadtmueller, Stini, Brown, Colder, Steinfort. Row 5: Barber, Stodtmueller, Stoehle, Smith, Sitter, Sloan, Sieberlich, Damon, Cowan. Row 4: Steinhilber, Hannues Peterson, Stoll, Stelzner, Specht, Danielson. Row 3: Serwos, Sickle, Coombs, Brotz, Steffenscn, Spletter, Siebold, Shilobrit, Schumann, Stiegmeier. Row 2: Borton, Bork, Bricco, Cushman, Crego, Clark, Creapo, Gildroy, Snell. Row I: Brunover, Bunke, Smith, Spiegelberg, Day, Cowon, Stodler, Blechl. Page 45 3A CLASS Row 1: Peterson, ReRif, Privoznik, Reinke, Hansen, Ruh, Pierce, Payne, Pryne. Row 2: Pausig, Penzenstadler, Pump. Reinhardt, Felda, Zentner, Winter, Resheske. Row 3: Fenrich, Wuethrich, Webster, Zellmcr, Zarling, Zimdars, Weinzierl, Kuetfner, Werner. Row 4: Ratchman, Reif, Nekoli, Pierce, Reimer, Petersen, Pfeiffer, Rand, Refelle. Rok 53 Reeve, Redmond, Redlin, Wille, Finan, Zimmer, Bloedow, Caudle, Youngbauer, Florsheim, Haffeman. Row 6: Zuehlke, Wislinsky, Wissintlg, Wetterau, Williams, Wolff, Weidemann, Drexler, Wohlt. Row 7: Pietz, Fischer, Barge half, Neumann, Zellmer, Yost, Yost, Eberhardy, Weed, Zastrow. , 1 . i l. Befrth, Behlendarf, Yanko, Ruedinger, Rhymer, Roberts, Remke, Ruchmcm, Rogers, Deiss, Schafer, Blechl, obinsan. 2. Guiliani,'Bednarek, Baerwald, Berger, Benedict, Schmidt, Anderson, Schatz, Ruch. V J 3. Shelharf, Barthels, Bohr, Graupner. Blechel, Bahrke, Benner, Abrahams Drager, Young, Bafhke, Berger, Thurner, Schani, Ruelke, Rose, Barnes, Beyer. Benke, Bauer, Blaske, O'DonnelI, Bending Benke, Safford., Schmidt, Schmidt, Salzsieder, Robl, Schatzly. Page 46 aA CLASS Top Row: D. Krause, Schneider, Schneider, Schoeneke, Jury, Kargus, Koehn, G. Kempinger, J. Kempinger. Row Four: G. Schroeder, Kraut, Klinger, King, Kleveno. Raw Three: R.Koffke. Row Two: Kircher, Krug, Konrad, E. Krause, Klit Schroeder, Kelly. Schuessler, Kubasta, Weitenbeck, Dreyer,zke, D. T. Kaeibl, Schmeiclel, Knox, Kc-math, Kalous. Greeninger, Kester, Schraa, Schmidt, Ruh, Schroeder. Row One: Korsch, Klettke. Kaufman, l-larteriberger, Kivell, Kellerman, Keller, Pitzen, D. A. Koelbl, Radig, Kolodzik, S:hmitz, Kentop, Schmude. ' 1. Radley, Marquardt, Laabs, Dyckhoff, McHenry. 2. Youngbauer, Mateyka, Lautenschlager, Lisbeth, Meyer, Mathieu, Luker, Nickel, Otto. 3. Jarvey, Miller, Tesch, Nickel, Miracle Ducker, Mynning, Patio, Merkel. 4. Novotny, Genz, Kuenzl, Messerschmidt, Mace, Moylan, Neumueller, Paulick. 5. Oinell, Kuble, Eostlack, Llloyd Eserhut, Dun- ham, Edwins. Ebert. 6. Beriz, Berger, Drexler, Monahan, Mattson, Eulrich, Nolan, Neitzel, Leininger. 7. Derus, Man- ross, McKinnon, MacDonald, McCain, Luft, Kumbrer, Mueller, Leu. 8, Notzke, Meltz, Malnory, Mathe, Lautenscha- lager, Kuske, Kunde, Paulik, Leinweber. 9. Longard Lundgren, Feavel, Mantag, Murray, Schultz, McCarthy, Matulle. Page 47 3A CLASS I. Hoeft, Hague, Jorgensen, Hoeft, Drexler, Hughs, 2. Hartman, Hartman, Hergert, Hughs, Horn Predeaux Hol land, Jungwirth. 3. Hartman, Harrand Hansen, Schmidt, Hansen, Jennings, Hansen, Jorgensen. 4. Eide Dodd Hugger Hartenberger, Hasley, Hotchkiss, Domer, Hoett, Duwe, Hcsterman. S. Otto, Hetzel, Dougherty, Williams Hedtke Hi!debrant, Spanbauer, Jungwirth, Heiser, Jungwirth. 6. Ha-ntz, Ackerman, Hartman, Hansen, Bean Heyer Herne mann, Johnson, Hugo. Page 48 President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR B IUNIOR A . . .Don Nlarheine . . . . . .Edna Tesch . . .Barbara VVOkosin . . .Mary Peterson . . .Delores Edwins . . . . . . . .Peter Patio Betty Ann VVilliams . . . . . . .Brian Kelly as cLAss 1 Boys - Top Raw: Glaze, Leo Felker, Kopp, Koeppen, Kulibert, Henzl, Keene, Brasch, Klinger, Fritz, Bronson lR.l. Row Two: Fisher, Cottrell, Lester Felker, Brewer, Coates, Futta, Bahr, Gehrke. Row Three: Anderson, Boldt, Allison, Evans. Row Four: Jones, J. Bronson, Albrecht, Larsen, Gibert, Kunde, Carrick, Kornder. Girls - Top Row: Below, Chamberlin, Geer, Duggan. Row Two: Brace, Johnston, Altamann, Dohl, Beals, Berndt, Girens, Golz, Bethke Drake, Juedes, Hartl, Krause, Fell, Hopee, Hartman, Felker, Griedl, Engel, Ives, Halling, Kubiayk, Flater, Frohrib. Row 1: Luft, Rehm, Pommeraning, Wiegman, Fisher, Ludwig, Litros, Schwab, Olsen, Moon, Tim, Wilson. Row 25 McKinnon, Resenberg, Kolross, Pistohl, Ziemer, Reif, Fritz, Schmiedel, Metz, Thurwatcher. Row 3: Resheske, Rothe, Schick, Bump, Sill, Sieloff. Row 4: Nowak, Neuman, Running, Ryan. Row 5: Woldt, Staerkel, Nelson, Sosinski, Wes- en5erg, Ott, Peterman, Yonko, Ostwald, Struthers, Sprague, Vandersee, Parker, Swenson, Fitzpatrick, Stienert, Stephan, Schroeder, Witzke, Schult ...... , McAuly, Schnieder, Lem, Luhm, Leeman. Page 49 'a, K? w , 1 2A CLASS Top - Row if Whalgren, Schiessl, Williams, Stadler, Wilson, Peterson, Weber. Row 23 Plummer, Wrosse, Wolf, Wohlt, Wendt, Worth, Weitz, Murroy. Row 3: Wright, Zimmermann, Prickett, Woite, Weber, Pupeter, Reese, Pettit, Wabnitz. Row 4: Ratchman, Priebe, Potter, Weigondt, Weigondt, Westover, Ramsey, Piotrowski, Peterson. Row S: Newcomb, Poeschl, Zuehlke, Woloszyk, West, Posorske, Posorske, Zorling, Washburn, Schettle. Row 6: Weigand, Wegner, Zeller, Crovillion, Zarter, Pteifer, Lowther, Raddatz, Wissink, Row 73 yvegner, Philips, Wohlt, Pommeron- ing, Kunde, Wolff, Wokosin, Race. Row l: Keith, Johnson, Follett, Johnston, Johnson, Johnson, Kietzmcm. Row 2: Koufmon, Hielsberg, Kalbus, Kallin, l-Ierring, Harmon, Qualley. Row 3: Fleck, Johson, Johnson, l-lorgraves, Herbst, Gruetzmacher, Helf, Honneman. Raw 4: Hotchkiss, Hoffman, Fenske, Fisher, Friedrich, Fotio, Huismcm, Hotchkiss, Fahley. Row 53 Houge, Heminghous, Jeske, Hugo, Hurbut, Heil, Gronowski, Hinz, Jensen. Row 6: Kolbus, Kolous, Kusztyn, Guldon, Heffner, Hintz, Alger, Jones, Jones, Jaworski. Row 7: Hensel, Hetzel, Hill, Kelly, Kenton, Finch, Jones, Kallin, Karofotis, Kercher. Page 50 ZA CLASS Top - Row l: Leinweber, Koch. Palinski, Gibson, Longtin. Row 2: Kunde, Larsen, Berndt, Jones, Kunde, Girens Lindgren. Row 3: Griedle, Larsen, Klieber, Johnston, Klieber, Krueger, Gitzman, Longkain, LaMere. Row 4: Kramm Redmond, Lautenschlager, Krentz, Koch, Kujawo, Laedtke, Koplitz, LaPoint. Row S: Gunther, Greeley, Grasko Gdrbe, Goyke, Golz, Gibson, Koelbl, Germain, Row 6: Gortmon, , Kopp, Larsen, Knaggs, Knoblock Lost, Lolvloy, Lechleiter. Row 7: Lange, Kotowski, Lankau, Lautenschlager, Laude, Kuebler, Koch, Kuehn, Kluge Top -- Row 1: Secirles, Tonk, Schuessler, Swan, Spanbouer, Row 25 Utic, Schinski, Vajgrt, Suess, Schock, Stadt- muelller, Sosinski. Row 3: Paeschl, Stung, Vanderhoff, Sundquist, Voss, Trout, Stieben, Thomas. Row 4: Steinhilber, Siewerf, Schilcher, Veith, Tucker, Thull, Tompson, Schuff. Row 5: Schultz, Schroeder, Schmidt, Spanbouer, Span- bouer, Tice, Sitter, Slulivan, Schneider, Skidmore, Row 6: Schiessl, Smith, Schroeder, Spanbauer, Singstock, Thiel, Schumacher, Ulrick. Row 73 Streyzewski, Voelker, Schuhcrt, Steckbauer, Tretfine, Schmidt, Shuman, Rand, Stege- mier, Sullivan. Row 8: Sfauffer, Pokrondt, Cook, Steineke, Schmidt, Titzkowsi, Sennhotz, Tenant, Tollard, Tollard. Page 51 I 1 2A CLASS y Top - Row l: Robeck, Robl, Marheine, Muller, Robinson, Ryckmon, Maraen, Ryckman, Mueller, Schaeffer. Row 2: Mefon, Meyer, Moylon, Miller, Rose, Salzer, Ruedinger, Messing, McCarvhy, Robinson. Row 3: Roberts, McNichols, Marks, Purdy, Mothe, McRae, Rhode, Reichenberger. Row 4: Schien, Schien, Reicherberger, Rhyner, Ruby, Sanders, Sawyer, Roels, Ruchs, Martin, Rodke, Row 5: Scheller, Resheske, Luebke, Miller, MacFarlane, Miller, Meissinger, Lueck, Roebke, Reif. Row 6: Remmenga ,RoIph, Manfhei, Lubinski, Moore. Laper, Loper, Meixl, Morgan, Ryan Much, Row 7: McCormick, MacDonald, Marx, Marcellis, Luebke, Meyer, Marhefke, Meyer, Monfhey, Millard. Top Row: Arndf, Alwin, La Roger, Binner, Courtney, Pefesch, Weber, Barrier, Balke, Bauer, Balda, Ader, Bartow, Chopin. Row 4: Radig, Bauer, Arne, Bacla, Bedore, Boushele, Marshall, Beck, Cihlar, Boese, Balhke, Cross. Row 3- Binder, Beck, AAfmerer, Cleek, Shew, Gibson Soomon, Sfrey. Row 2 - Slanred: Berndr, Collens, Baker, Beckman, Abel, Bernot. Anderson, Below, Bender, Blackwell, Appleby, Barber, Ehrenberg, Crouch, Chose. Row I - Santed: Berts, Rewaldf, Anderson, Boughfon, Below, Baumgartner Knutson, Chrisfenson, Bovey, Christensen, Dahl, Arenfson, Bongerf, Carley, Augsburger, Baumgarfner, Binder. Page 52 1 ' 1' 'kts-,Ii 2A CLASS , 1-1 H- l Top - Row lx Zarnott, Nichols, Gordon, Meueller, Emmerich, Nayes, Pratsch, Quant. Row 2: Pennock, Buege, Palacek, Nekoli, Marx, Cerutti, Dimpfl, Krueger. Row 33Pable, Brennand, Percey, Potter, Challoner, Dichfl, Neyhard, Butz, Britton, Dottke. Row 4: Paulick, Henedrson, Brandt, Davis, Diehl, Davis, Doule, Cameron, Brueske. Row 5: Peabody, Ostertag, Pasono, Paulus, Paulick, Murray, Pagel, Mueller, Olejnik, Nimmer. Row 6: Pazen, Blau, Gates, Patzlaff, Nordhaus, Nolan, Nussbaumer, Nowicki, Neustifter, Nelson. Row 7: Campbell, Neilson, Brotz, Robertson, Donner Case Celichowski Neubauer Brown. Row 8- Eichorn, Doves, Bradley, Boycks, Brinkmann, Duex, Draeger, Delap, 'Dettloih I Liwf ' 5 il d l f D li iv i ' . je L CLASS OFFICERS I - df JUNIOR B I ' President .... .................... C race Lem Nice President . . . . .Charmaine Peterman I N ' 'Secretary ..... ....... V irginia Hartl .V l Q 6' A r Treasurer .. ..Delores Soskinski W M X- lkif SOPHOMOREA , 5 V f , ' I X President ..... . .Dave Cameron of 1 fi J Vice President . . . .Bruce Britton X X' N Secretary .... . . .Lila Radke A Treasurer . . . . .Dan Brandt , V Page 53 MW dy9,Lfl1 ffi,1qdA u5 ,014 5515-Q :,,,.,, Ae, fzfffo , -. fgjf Y I J 'f o A fi 0 QQ Lf ff H 5 0 4 4 M0551 W KW., 3 QQSQQWW QSM ' gm +30 RM WW W Lfm? 0, P WJ U J XV W .WM W awfofief' UQIJWMWM M K- W , 41fWgQf7'M Wwfw W M I 'Je' ' ' , 0 . v . 'L' if ,gldglv ,gg gffg if nl v.. ' L' U - uv 4 A 4 ART AND PRINTING Gather 'round, all ye fellow artists of O.H.S. while the Art and Printing departments take the spotlight. If you have any talent buried behind a mass of paint-spattered cob-webs of doubt, enroll in the art class. Beginning and advanced students explore every phase of art possible in the time allowed. Some of the subjects touched upon are sketching, char- coal and pastel work, water color, pen and ink, poster making, figure drawing, design, and many other art interests. ln class everyone is encouraged to go along at his own rate of speed - which makes everything nice. including your creations! So . . . whenever you see kids trudging up to the art room, bending over their drawing boards. or lugging sketch books around, don't laugh - they may be our future Rembrants. Cainsboroughs, or Hattie Carneigies! . , . The printing classes this year are open only to boys because boys are more apt to enter that profession .... The work of the course is in two main fields, composi- tion and press work, with their many branches - proof-reading, stock cutting and binding, distribution, proofing, and linotype. Besides printing the numerous school forms, the boys may print their own personalized stationery, napkins, book marks, and other things that roll off the presses with the pomp and grandeur of a professional print-jobg The INDEX, and STUDENT PRINTS are done by the department and the quality of their workmanship sneaks for itself .... Like the art room. the print shop is fascinating down to the last detail. You hate to leave and face the drab reality of a regular classroom .... So. hats off to the teachers of art and printing for adding the artistic touch to O.H.S.! Nor Prcruruan A. A. HARTENBERG A. J. BAUER GERALDINE Monms Page 57 COMMERCIAL 'll I INEZ SHOREY ANNA BUCHHOLTZ KARINE KJOLSETH IRMA LOOS EVERETT MARG HOWARD PENNEYWELL ANITA WICKERT Raw recruits in any of the four courses offered by the Commercial Department are transformed, after three years into chic stenographers and capable young business men. The Stenographic, Bookkeeping, and Business Academic courses are arranged to meet college requirements, but they offer special training in all commercial subjects .... In the stenog- raphy and office practice classes students get experience with real life situations including practice on the many types of oflice machinery .... The goal of everyone in the course is the Castle-Lade award which is presented annually to best best all-'round commercial stu- dent. Phyllis Rehbein received the award in june, 1946 while the winner in the January, 1947 class was William Troudt .... We understand the department plans to offer a new class - just by way of rounding off the course: How to Marry the Boss Cor the Boss' daughter, as the case may be!D Page 58 I 'QE f .W ' f , O : ' 1 . ,.. Y ..A - -A 5- .I Q - iv A 3 9 ENGLISH FERNE v. DOLLAR MRS, ADELL BENSON otmvs DAVENPORT HAiZEL IRENE Fotrz GLADYS LARSEN MILDRED J. LEYDA ALMA THERESE LINK CLARA L. ROGERS KATHRYN THELEN GERTRUDE C. THUSS MRS. EVA JUNE WISE ANNABEL WOOD NOT PICTURED MRS. HELEN RUSCH JEAN MQCFARLANE To teach students to express their thoughts and opinions in good, clear English and to lead them into an understanding and an enjoyment of literature are the goals of the English department .... For those individuals with special interests or aptitudes the department offers such extra courses as Dramatics, Public Speaking, Creative VVriting, Journalism, and Oral Interpretation, while speech correction classes give personal help to all students who have any type of speech handicap. Page 59 SOCIAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY at ROBERT J. BARNES J. K. CLARK R. A. EVANS KENNETH HANSEN Rexroao HESS Mas. ELIZABETH KONRAD MRS, INA ROBERTS ESTHER Tu.tEsoN . Nor Prcruruan M. otos Some of the most interesting studies added to the high school curriculum since the read- ', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic days have been the social sciences. Among those offered in our school are the twin subjects, sociology and psychology, which really get down to cases on man and manners, and their first cousins, economics and world government .... Geographies are members of the family tree, too. Physical geography covers the surface, while world geography centers on the human element, and the geography of Latin America helps us to know our neighbors to the south . . . The History department tries to inculcate in the boys and girls f today a deeper respect For our democracy through the study of United States history, Ancient, Medieval, Modern, and VVorld history. The activities of the classes are many and varied. Current events keeps the students informed about what goes on in the world, occa- sional movies illustrate various phases of the course, and trips to the city museum are planned whenever possible . . . Today emphasis is being placed by the history department on the fact that there is but one world and that we must all work together to build a lasting peace. Page 60 HOME ECONOMICS Whats cookin', boys? would be a fitting question around the cooking room in the Home Economics department. The class in Boys' Foods -- discontinued during the War - has been resumed, with a larger enrollment than ever. There is no doubt that the class is harboring several potential chefs! . . . Foods III, or Foods of all Nations, is one of the most interesting classes offered. VVe are convinced that such a course in all schools would do a lot to improve international releationships . . . The Dietetics course is elected by many girls who are expecting to enter nurse's training . . . The Clothing Course is divided into four semesters with the work growing progressively difficult. In the first semester the girls start making simple garments, the second semester they devote to working with wool, while in the Sewing III and IV the girls concentrate on making coats and suits. There are, of course, many related subjects in the art of dressmaking. The classes study line and design, they learn about color in relation to personality, and they give a great deal of thought to the question of appropriate dress. Occasionally. if Ih61'6'S time, the girls even pick up a few hints on interior decoration. HAZEL BAUTER SOPHIA STERLING RUTH CHARLESON ESTHER sc:-ILERF Page 61 LANGUAGES Students who take Latin learn that it is not the dead language many people think it is. They learn, instead, that it is as much alive today as it was in the time of the Romans. Stu- dents discover the influence of Latin in many of our customs. in our government, our archi- tecture. and most particularly in our English language. That is why four years of Latin are offered in our high school ...i -X nyone who plans a graduation trip to Mexico or a cruise to South America would do well to brush up on his Espanol by taking the two-year Spanish course offered at O. H. S. Highlights of the course are a Spanish newspaper featuring inter- esting articles about South Ainerica, a Spanish issue of the Readers Digest, as well as Spanish jokes and crossword puzzles . . The lonely G. I. with the occupation troops will tell you that French can come in mighty handy. After the French course at O. H. S. it won't take long to get acquainted in Paris and we guarantee that your conversation will not be limited to ul' amour, toujours l' amour - unless you want it to be! . . . German is not a hard course for those many Oshkosh students brought up in homes where that language is spoken, but for those who have no German background it is a different story. It's worth the effort, however, for anyone who plans to enter one of the professions where a knowledge of German is almost essential. These classes, too, subscribe to a newspaper, Die Iugendpostn. sopms Boss , X LEQNE Ftuzt VlOLA KRUEGER vsRA SCHEFFNER t ..f7,- Cir '?.f1l--:Lf-cs'1afzft' 41. f xi, lip! M' U Nor lgrc BED' fin ,. . - A ' , 1. , . 1 , in -'-,. f X5 J' . - a ,G lf5fly!7fLL,,,M,,,EKN ,Mui Lh4E1J2iV1:c ul- tramp, '-7??Ai,f1 7 c ff ff Qfz... 'ff '-+'3 's Page 62 t f I i.,5......,..uf vs- fy Q ,V il? ,L ,bf L,45',,'fQ,i,-L , H ii g F ' 1 J ,A V, i I V . K sffff 1Li2f..-Cx , 1 S W3 7 C V c. ,, W., 1 Q' -s 'Wg ' Za in ff f' J L LIBRARIES Our school is blessed with an excellent library system. As a matter of fact, it is so complete that one room can't possibly house all of its facilities, so there are really three separate and distinct libraries: The Reference, which contains 7,334 booksg the Periodical, which subscribes to 97 magazines and seven newspapersg and the Text, which holds - well, you count 'em, we stopped after the first million. . . The use to which these materials are put is reflected in the fact that in 1946 104,118 students used the libraries during school hours and the overnight circulation figures ran to 32,811 books and magazines. EVA HOLIDAY CATHARINE JOSSLYN Nor Prcrurusn MRS. EDITH sac:-HNGER from GARREU Page 63 MANUAL ARTS Page 64 Talk about jacks-of-all-trades! They haven't a thing on the variety of skills that could be acquired by a complete course at the Beach school. There is nothing a graduate wouldn't know, from how to de- sign a house Carchitectural d1'aftingD to lubricating his jalopy Cfundamentals of I automotive mechanics.D This handy Inan 'N 5 8 Lllll 3, 'Ai Jzfulfwfwgfpgwvl- My Cfllfsfc. , 4. 1,,.iYiw6X3lll'4H'JA f 1 Cb LORENZ O. HEILSBERG ARTHUR BOYD KARL CALLIES KARL KUSCHE - -1 -' ' J' , i .g .qgfvmxig 1 gl 3-4 . - - Q in : ow . L 1 ,' I J 1 ir , 6 9 would have tour semesters of machine shop behind him as well as a semester of sheet metal work. The techniques of electric and acetelyne welding would hold no mystery for him, Machine and mechan- ical drawing would be just his meat, while currents, volts, amperes, and sockets would- n't shock him in the least . . . What a man to have around the house! EDWARD LIBOWSKI TRAVERS STURTZ E. L, WEBER M. J, WORTHEN C. R. BAIER Page 65 I , .,,f! . 'F' ' 1 fl ...P ' .fr MATHEMATICS High school students are beginning to realize that in this day and age Mathematics is taking on a new importance. Consequently, many more students than ever before are taking advantage of the variety of extra Math. courses offered at O. H. S. Algebra and Geometry are, of course, required for college entrance, but those who are not college minded may take Applied or Shop Math to work off the requirement for graduation . . . It is interesting that many girls are enrolling in the special mathematics courses f- Advanced Algebra, Solid Ceomerty, Trigonometry - when only a short t'me 'fggf. I girl in advanced math was as much of a novelty as a boy in a sewing class. But ' -l tix! y, they've even solved the mys- tery of the slide rulel U J. MERLE TODD I ARNO BADE EVA ASMUNDSEN EDWARD HALL J. F. MITCHELL HAROLD SCHUMERTH HUGH WILLIAMS Nor PICTURED MRS. NELLIE MCDANIELS LEE MILLER Page 66 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH DONALD MARTIN E. J. ABRAHAMSON JEAN ASCHBACHER KATHERINE MCLEAN ISABEL HOGAN Intramural sports play a big part in the Physical Education program for both boys and girls. There are class leagues in basketball, volleyball, and indoor baseball. There are badminton contests, ping-pong matches, relay races, and many low- organized games. And, of course, there are posture-building, calestlienic drills. In the boys' groups there are tests for strength and for athletic skills while the girls' classes leam a wide variety of folk dances . . . This year, for the first time, O. H. S. has a registered nurse on its staH3 and the nurse's oflice works closely with the Phy. Ed. department toward their common goal - health education. The objectives of the Health department are these: 1. To develop an appreciation 'on the part of every student of his responsibility to prevent accidents and to maintain good health. 2. To promote the well-being of the student with particular consideration given to his physical, mental, family, and environmental health . . . The specilic duties of the nurse include: checking the condition of all students absent because of illness, treatment of acute conditions, informal health instruction, and the examination of all students taking Physical Education. Page 67 SCIENCE From the time a student enters O. H. S. until the day he graduates, science plays an im' portant part in his life. In Sophomore Biology he begins with the study of natural history, learns to do a bit of surgery on a frog, and finishes off with a study of the human body . . . As a Junior scientist, he spends his time hovering over a test tube or a Bunsen burner in the Chemistry lab. He often conducts his own experiments, which include everything from making oxygen to hydrochloric acid, until he feels exactly like Einstein's man Friday . . . Our Senior scientist acquires an extra gray hair or two trying to prove Archimedes principle or Lenz's law, for Physics is a mathematical science in which one learns about electricity, gravity, electrons, molecular forces, heat, et cetera. Most experiments are directed toward working practical problems . . . Psychology, the mental science, is a study of the qualities which make one person different from another. Child, adult, social, abnormal, and animal psychology are taught and applied in this science. and the classes make occasional trips to the State Hospital for mental cases. . JAMES BRUINS M. R. HYMER EDNA KRATSCH RUTH LEDWELL ROY QUALLY JOSEPHINE SCHNEIDER E. W, SCHULTZ FRANK R. SNYDER G. J. STEFFENSON Nor Prcruman E. J. sci-fmemsn IRWIN JoHNsoN Page 68 oa an rue -ff' JMMZA Lyl clT Z PN fl 4-O YQ gf ' 2 LJ i , l ' 'ne' g , ' 1 Y , 0 A . Y . L .. .Q 7 ..X I O Y li - 22 A g 0 ' Y ALPHA KAPPA iLeft to Rightl - Back Row: Oaks, Darling, Tesch, Balda, McDermott, Volkman, Hay, lsing, Standard. Marheine, Zimmer, Murray, Campbell, Patio, Friedrich, Ganther, Drake, Christianson Monday, Cham- berlain, Struthers, Hasley Vonderhoff, Johnston, TipIe,. Middle Row: Weig, Finch, Coe,-Schwartz, Reimers, Woldt, Pausig, Atkins, Horton, Dunham, Zarling, Wolf, Draeger, Korsch, Klieforth, Pazen, Mondle, Eastlack, Wille, Bathke, Stevenson, Blanik, Allender, Miller, Evans. Seated at Table: Standard, Fenn, Hoesel, Greeley, Kircher, Grenwald, Kryzaniak, Celichowski, Brinkman, Draeger, Kellerman, Florsheim, Rand, Dahl, Leinweber. The scene is a pep meeting . . . the Rec. is overflowing . . . the footlights go on . . . the band plays an introduction . . . a hush comes over the crowd . . . the curtain slowlv Cby jerksb opens . . . then - a roar goes up to the rafters and the skit is on! Laugh, laughs, and tons of 'em Alpha Kappa can take a well-deserved bow for lend- ing that added touch to the pep meetings. The society sponsors one of the real events of the school season, the crowning of the May Queen. In addition to the planning and preparation of this festive event, the girls enjoy programs at each meeting as well as occasional parties. OFFICERS First Semester JANET ISING .... lVlARY l'lAY ........ DONNA MARHEINE. . . . . Secretary. . . lVlARl0N STEVENSON. . SALLY DARLING. . . . Page 70 . . .President . . . . . . ,V. President. . . Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ............. Advisor. . . ........ Miss MACFARLANE . .... Treasurer ..... . . Second Semester .SHIRLEY FRIEDRICH .HELEN KLIEFORTH . . .HARRIET .ALLENDER .lVlARION STEVENSON . M ARY HAY COMMERCIAL CLUB Back Row: Sickels, Lange, V. Frick, A, Frick, Dobisch, Kaplan, Schultz, Pietz, Hartman, Difter, Koelbl, Tesch, Kum- bier, Otto. Front Row: Rasmussen, Hewitt, Tomashek, Allen, Monahan, Fredrickson, Seibald, Winters, Amonson, Pretz. If, by chance, you happen to drop in on a group of dignihed, business-like young women, youyll know theyre Commercial Club girls. Business men and women are guest speakers at many of their meetings but the girls take an active part, too, by putting on several one-act plays during the course of a year. A club paper rolls off the presses regularly and the group takes many field trips which are of interest to this particular activity . . . All this and bowling, tool The team bowls after school and, strike or no strike, it's fun!! ' A cup from the commercial group was presented to the school some time ago. Anyone who types sixty words a minute with fewer th an ten errors gets her name engraved on it. It's an honor for an outstanding achievement The Commercial Club deserves bouquets of praise for is business-like attitude. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lois AINIONSON. . . .... President .... . . .IEANNE FREDRICKSON DONNA ALLEN. . . . . .Vice President. . . ......... Lois SIEBOLD JANET WINTERS ............ . . Secretary. . . , , .JANET NIONAHAN lVIARYANN TOMASCHEK ....... .... . . .Treasurer ................. . . .HARRIET PIETZ Advisor. . . ........ Miss BUCHHOLTZ Page 71 Ulu g ,' - ,, v , 0 :K . ' . k '. Y ..K gf O Y U1 5- 16- A -1 0 V F.F.A. Row l: Brennond, Beck, Cowon, Miller, Hughes, Miller, Wabnitz, Jones, Miller, Miller, Davies, Richardson, Peppler, Phillips. Row 2: Ruedinger, Rasmussen, Steinfort, Moon, Reitz, Pollock, Genz, Koplitz, Peterson, Ruedinger, Moore, Schissel, Wicklund, Luedtke, Mr. Miller, Graef, Row 3: Horn, Jones, Loobs, Reinhardt, Fuller, Miller, Koplitz, Grundy, Hergert, Thomas, Ruh, LoMore, Johnson, Fuller. One of the most active and important clubs at O. H. S. is the Future Farmers of America. All through the year a very interesting and complete program of projects is carried out along many different lines. The early fall months were occupied chiefly in planning the annual fall festival that took place in November. The festival was highlighted by the rural school corn contest and the Coronation of the Corn King, Floyd Grundy, who had raised the highest yield of corn in the past year. New members were initiated into the club and each one started work on his individual project for the year. In December the basketball team was orginized. and plans were made for the annual Parent-Son banquet to be held at the end of january. At this banquet an award was present- ed to the Senior who had developed the most outstanding farm program during the previous year. Marvin Koplitz was the winner of the 1947 award. March was another busy month. The public speaking contest of the local chapter and the annual Fox River Valley F. F. A. basketball tournament were the headliners. Plans were made for the annual Rural School judging contest and annual Egg Show and contest which highlighted the month of April. Another interesting and worthwhile April project was the planting of pine trees distributed by the State Agricultural Department. . The school term closed with the spring dance, election of oFHcers for the coming year, and the presentation of awards to outstanding members of the club on award day. One of the few clubs active during the summer, F. F. A. will take part in the county fair as well as many other interesting summer projects. The oilicers who have guided F. F. A. through 1946-1947 are: RICHARD JONES . . .... President LAVVRENCE LAABS . . . . .Treasurer FLOYD GRUNDY . . ..... V. President LERov lX'1ILLER . . . . . .Reporter RICHARD FULLER .......... Secretary WILLIAM JONES . . . . . .Sentinel Advisor .................. F. NIILLER Page '72 Upper left: Winners in Rural School Judging Contest. Lower left: Prize bull in fcrt stock, Right: Improved Milking Demcnstrcxiton. . CORN KING ' il FLOYD GRUNDY F. S. MILLER Advisor STATE WINNERS IN COOPERATIVE ESSAY CONTEST STATE CHAMPIONS DEMONSTRATION ON MILK MACHINES Page 73 lf I A . . A . ' - , O : ,v , L 1' l?..gldL1v..x1fQf 'mi -ii Q: A V g 0 Y G. A. A. Top Row: Carter, Resheske, Hanson, Johnson, Lorson, Meixl. 2nd Row: Tice, Krueger, A. Heinemon, Bidwell, Sogmeister, Schmidt. 3rd Row: Pechmcin, Sonnenberg, Doemel, Woldt, Voelker Bottom Row' Molosh, Korl, Neustifter, Posno, Race. The Girls' Athletic Association is a fun club from which no girl with athletic interests is barred. Girls who join learn how to participate in and to enjoy all types of sports. Intramural contests are scheduled in Held hockey. volleyball, basketball, and ping-pong. Members who win recognition in these contests are presented with special awards. OFFICERS First semester Second Semester MYRA CHALLONER. . . .... President ..... .... B Errx' JOHNSON JOHANNA AIOLASH. . . . . .Vice President .... . .DOROTHY SCHINIIDT DONNA CARTER ..... . .Treasurcix . . . . .IEANNE BHJWELL SHIRLEY Knuxacran .... .......... . . .Secretary ......... .... . . .SHIRLEY Knuiscxan Advisor. . . ..... Miss ASCHBACHER Pa ge 74 If 1 ' V - 1 4 A .1 . 'A' l'.,gl6'L1v ,,xnrgy 1-Stl gg A Li ,, - - v GAMMA SIGMA KAPPA Front Row: Romsy, Pugh, Wolff, Fuhs, Schmidt, Pfieffer, Hofomon, Petersen, Reeve, Woldt, Bethke. Second Row: Yule, Schuster, Sagmeisfer, Otto, Bratz, Rasmussen, Drexler, Bean, Manross, Ristow, Phyllis, Stephan. Feavel, Dodd, Swanson, Johnson, Plein. Third Row: Ternes, Randall, Retzack, Gobrielson, Wokosin, Staerkel, Bahrke, Loper, Loper, Kalbus, Sanders, Altman, Beals, Skidmore, Lem, Girens, Frohib. .gli . . Gamma Sigma Kappa, organized in 1923, is a science club for girls. Any girl who is in- 'terested and has maintained a C average in science is eligible for membership. During the school year many experts in the Held of vbcat ional guidance give talks to the group and often the members take interesting field trips to such places as the court house, a mortuary, the Northwestern, the clinic, and the dental laboratory. A OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester NEDRA RAMSAY . . .... President ..... ..... L ORNA Funs RUTH- RASMUSSEN. . . . . .Vice President .... . . .BETSY MANROSS VERLYN Rrsrow. . . . . .Secretary .... ..... A LICE. Woufp LORNA Fuus .... .......... ..., T r easurer ......... ..... . . .COREEN Dmsxusn Advisor. . . ........ Miss SCHNEIDER Page 75 . I 11. M-M . -u 'ne Q , ' f - 4' 3- 'J ' M . 'H - J A gn A A C 9 IZAAC WALTON Standingg Fodner, Morrisey,, Schroo, Bohn, Cameron, Deux, Girens, Grumske, Zachorias, Pryne, Dabberke, Berth. Anderson, Simonson, Shurbert, Abrczhcrnson, Wolfgram, Miller. Sittinq: Hansen, Krumenouer, Sonnleitner, Morren, Dennis, 'MeiIke, Zemloek, Reinhardt, Bohr, Wall, Berth, Clausen. If you like hunting and Hshing and want to learn more about it, Izaac Walton is the club for, you Cunless you happen to be a girl! Discussions and demonstrations take up their meet- -ings with occasional field trips. Between meetings, members spread the good word about safety in hunting to all those with mutual interests. Jim Abrahamson First Semester JIINI ABRRHAMSON JACK MoRR1ssEY. LARRY MILLER. . . BUz SCHNEIDER .... ...... .... . . . Page, 76 OFFICERS . . .President Jack Morrissey . . . .....President. . .. . . .Vice President. . . . . .Secretary. . . Advisor. . . .......... Mr. Steifanson . Treasurer ..........,..... . . . .V. President Second Semester .JIIVI ABRAHAMSON . .JACK lVlORRISSEY . . . .TOM FADNER . . . .LARRY MILLER 1' f ' 1' ' I 1 . a- .1 . M 'U .0 vyxgejvf in .l uv . i ' fl , ' ' 'Q LJJAXMH 1. f 7? 1.f67bU.Q. 6 'U 5-WMU-4-43 JQfi'fJ-51-9'-4 'T'QA'Ue1y k'A7 'aJ xref -4 , LATIN CLUB Back Row: Ruelke, Ruehlow, Fohley, Hoy, McDermott, Baldo, Ising, Manross, Meyer, MacDonald, Eostlock, S. Harthun, K. Wolff, Klettke, Hortenberger. Middle Row: Flint, Hoeft, Berger, Blechl, Gruenwald, Nelson, Fritz N. Fry, Voip, Kirchoff, B. Horthun, Fenn, Miller, S Fry, Mondl. Seated: McKinnon, Kelly, DimpfI,A. Wolff, Fuhs, Petersen, Reeve, Friedrich, Johnston, Ramsey, Evans. If you have seen Atlas striding confidently down the hall with the world on his shoulders, or Hercules miraculously maneuvering himself through the dense clouds toward 309, or even Jupiter himself staring critically at O. H. S. from his citadel, ease your mind about your sanity. These characters are merely loyal workers in Latin Club preparing for one of the numerous skits staged every other Thursday for the amusement and enlightenment of their fellow members. Since the purpose of this club is to instill Cpainlesslyl in its members an appreciation of the Latin language and culture, the meetings are devoted to the presentation of short, humorous skits, quiz programs, and games pertaining to Roman life or Roman mythology. The highlight of the year was the banquet on March 13. Anthony and Cleopatra, as host and hostess, royally entertained their subjects throughout the eventful evening. Indeed, judg- ing by the club, Latin is anything but dead! First Semester MIICE ANDERSON. . SHIRLEY FRIEDRICH. . . IANET ISING ...... NANCY FRY ...... JOHN MORRISSEY. . OFFICERS ....President. . . .. . . .Vice President. . . . .. . .Secretary. . .. . . . .Treasurer. . . . .. ....... .... . ..L1ctor .......... Advisor .... ...... ,... M I ss FENZL Second Semester .......SusAN FRY . . . . .PAT JOHNSON ..LORNA Funs . . .SHIRLEY HARTHUN . . . ........ NANCY FRY Page 77 U L !-ev W ' ' - v in nl! if Q O N A W A H Bock Row: Kelley, Holler, Cherf, Horton, Atkins, Gruefzrrocker, Grundy, Klettke, Konrad, Cowon, S. Fry, Fredrick, Oaks, Lcmpert, Hosley, Hotchkiss, Kivell, Hugo, Perkins, Romsey. Front Row: Bothke, Blohnik, Eastlock, Ron- daI'i, Monross, Britton, Robl, Berger, Drexler, Eserhut, Zellmer, Wagenhcls. - Onawah, open to all girls with a B average in English, has an E. C. A. period jammed full of music, drama, literature, laughs, talks, and parties. The programs, planned bythe girls, cover a wide range of interests. The annual initiation tea, a gala affair, is one of the highlights of the club year. Another activity that takes the spotlight is the promotion of an essay contest. In addition, Onawah presents a book each year to the Reference Library . . . Fun, followed with one event right after the other, fills the club year to the brim. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester SHIRLEY FRIEDRICH. . . .... President. . . .......... SUSAN FRY NEDRA RAMSEY ........ . . .Vice President. . . . . .NANCY WAGENHALS RUTH ELLEN EASTLACK. . . . . Secretary. . . . . .KATHRYN KLETKE PAT I-Iorcruuss ............. . . . . . .Treasurer ..............., . . .PAT Horcuxrss Advisor .... ............ M rss LARSEN Page 78 4- A L if 6 V -Va . , if, V ri .Y . L 1 191 .lLlY..1l.f 1. -.M 4 , - ul 0 ' i vA.l5.,l MASQUE i'One of the best clubs in school , says the advisor, Miss Olive Davenport. and the one hundred and some members heartily agree. Wfith two plays to produce during each school year, they're really busy people and most of them love every minute of it . . . Last fall, to give more members a chance to act and direct, three one-act plays were presented in place of the usual three-act play - and were presented very well, too: HAPPY JOURNEY, THE VALIANT, and IF MEN PLAYED CARDS AS VVOMEN DO. All three plays were superbly acted and directed . . . The spring play, entitled - appropriately enough - AND CAME THE SPRING, was a comedy of family life and ideal for high school production. The large audiences found it highly entertaining. After each play is over and the money has been counted, there is always a party for the entire cast to look forward to - celebrating a job well done! OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bon VVAGENGALS .... .... P resident ..... ........, I IINI RJADER HELEN NELSON ..... .... V ice President .... ........ F RANK I-IEIN PAT JOHNSTON ..... .... S ecretary ...,. ..... B Ersv NIANCROSS BONNIE lVIONDL .... .... T reasurer .... .... B EVERLY RAND Page 79 , If Men Played Cards As Women Do Dick Harold Dan Mike Fritz Nelson Fitzgerald Anderson Maxge Evans Bill Casey Arlyn Gruenewald lim Mader Beth Youngbauer Ioe Schrank Page 80 Happy Iourney The Valiant Bob lim Iune Frcxnk Wagenhcls Weikel Blahnik Hein AND CAME THE SPRING Dick Kimball Pat McDermott Bonnie Mondl Page 81 agctcg on 4. M OLJLM 'g -Qu-!36ZiQQ'V'xf cfYl2',,Q A 9 AA., X I7 O'NEIL HONOR SOCIETY KMC, ir X141 K Top Row: Parker, N. Fry, Wokosin, LaBorde, Kely, Rand, Fritz, Thompson, Frohrib, Hartman, Fenn, Williams, Lem, Seated: Kirchhaff, Volp, Fahley, Mondl, S. Fry, Friedrich, Johnston, Romsey, Miller. 1t's an award! Yes, it's an award given for Leadership, Good Citizenship, and Scholar- ship. ln fact, the highest honor attainable in our school is membership in this society. The purpose Of O'Nei1 is to promote in all ways interest and active participation in the extraa curricular activities carried On in O. H. S. The two major projects of the group are to plan and direct the annual award day and to manage the class elections each semester. Between times the society is busy raising money to make these activities possible. The society was founded in honor of A. B. O'Neil, principal of Oshkosh High School from 1901 to 1925. To Mr. O'Nei1's own high standards of character and leadership this club is a fitting memorial. OFFICERS First Semester - Second Semester lV1IKE ANDERSON .... .... P resident ..... . . .BOB THOMPSON HOWARD RAND. . . . . .Vice President .... . . .HOWARD RAND MAUREEN VOLP ..... .... . . . Secretary. . . . . .MARJORIE PENN NIARY Lou PARKER .......... .... .... T r easurer ......,..,...... .... N ANCY FRY Advisor. . . ......... MR. lX'1ITCHELL Page 82 lf i 1 -A 6 ' w I - I. : .V . L I '.. .9 V..hl.' 11 .l A -I g 0 L Y PYTHAGOREAN Front Row, left to right: Schuster, Bahrke, Drager, Wokosin, Vanderhoof, Rand, Miller, Hinzl, Fraedrick, Drexler, Fuhs, Sfaehle. Back Row: Thompson, Radke, Pornmerening, Lambrecht, Hansen, Clasen, Frohrib, Brown, Gerth, Grunske, Kel-ly, Damon, Witkowski, Koch, Gabrielson. Pythagorean Council provides an excellent opportunity for those who are interested to study phases of Math that must be omitted from regular class work because of lack of time. The club is an active one and has made many contributions to the school: it presented the footlights for the stage in the auditorium, it is responsible for the attractive mural in room 306, and it purchased the transit and the first slide rules for class use. Later special study groups were set up to learn the use of the slide rule. Also, the group sponsors the spelling bee, held annually since 1938, and each semester it gives an Algebra award. A banquet for actives and alumni was held on the first Monday of the second semester and it was really a gala event! OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester TOM RADKE .... .,... P resident ..... .... H OWARD RAND ARTHUR Mass. . . . . .Vice President .... . . .WILLIAM I-IINZE LORNA FUHS .... . . .Secretary. . . ....... LARRY MILLER LARRY lVlILLER. . . ........ . . .Treasurer ............. . . .ELLEN VANDERHOOF Advisor. . . ............ Mrss TODD Page 83 ine Q ,' ' f U ,O : .v ' L ,., .I ,,xJfQf 1-. .li il A g 0 Y SAFETY COUNCIL Raw l, Bottom: Rose Kuske, Dorothy Schmidt, Winifred Radig, Irma Thurner, Maureen Volp, Jane Blahnick, Harriet Paulsen. Row 2: Curtis Francisco, Clifford Mather, Robert Paulick, Glen Jury, George Steinhilber, Dick Meilke. Row 3: Jim Radig, Williom Zimdars Paul Haas, John Evans, Don Weber, Kenneth Miller, Earl Christensen, Joe Sricliett. Row 4, Top: Russell Seorles, Robert Schmiedel, Don Vojgrt, James Bohr, Don Hansen, Dick Fink, Mr. ua y. Our high school has an excellent safety program. The Safety Council, with a member- ship of approximately forty-three students, promotes safety in the school area and in the home. The Council keeps accurate records of all accidents requiring medical attention or which keep students out of school for a half day or longer. Members of the Council must maintain at least a C average and must be of good character. Another safety group in the school is the Safety Patrol. The patrol boys select a captain, two lieutenants, and an adjutant and their special job is to help control traffic at various points both before and after school . . . This year the group has had excellent cooperation on the part of the students which simplifies the work of the patrol boys. Page 84 I . V-T ' ' J' v T .1 ' i L :I . W . L lc img .0 Ll .bm A 'J . if . -h 'lf ' STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: MacNichols, Cameron, Kollross, Gruenwold, Voss, Cleek, Rand, Kitz, Longtin, Cornell. Schreiber, Rothe, Thomo, Tesch, Paulick, Messerschmidf, Zobel, Weber. Middle Row: Gordon, Steinhilber, Qually, McKinnon, Bronson, Schmude, Tyriver, Wesenberg, Johnson, Robl, Fenn, Luebke, Renner, Cudlip, Hansen, Hein, Wuethrick. Bottom Row: Florsheim, Kellerman, Peckman, Spanbauer, Piotrowski, Rhyner, Hugo, Nolan, Bathke, Miller. In January, 1930, Dean Harriet Fritsche, with the help of the student body. organized the Student Council whose purpose is to promote in all ways the best interests of the school. The Council is actually the link between the administration and the student body. The members who are elected from each home room, meet regularly to discuss school problems. They plan and direct the magazine sales campaign, the assembly programs, and the all-school parties - four such parties are sponsored by the Council each year. Last year the Oshkosh High School Student Council was host to the State Student Coun- cil convention. This put Oshkosh on the map - to use Mrs. Fritsche's own words. It was, indeed, a high honor to be bestowed upon our school. Recently our Council joined the National Student Council Convention. OFFICERS HowARD RAND .... ........... ....... P r esident Ronan STIENHILBER . . .... Vice President BEVERLY lvlILLER ...... ...... S ecretary ARTHUR lx'lESSERSCH1VIIDT . . . . .Treasurer Page 85 . - . . 'le g , ' , Q ,O 1. -' ' an -' '--' -'f - I' , J 9 ' 'THE TAi EPSILON Row I istandingl: Fisher, Friess, Williams, Hartman, Lem, Hoeft, Pfeiffer, Johnston, Johnson, Allender, Evans, Fry. Volp, Kirchhof, Parker, Fenn. Row2 isittingiz Dougherty, Williams, Riemer, Reimers, Bolke, S. Harthun, B. Hcrthun, LaBorde, MacDonald, Vanderhoof, Hortenbeyer, Koch. A lustily shouted Fore! and a high, straight tee-off marked the beginning of an eventful year for Theta Epsilon when an exciting golf tournament was used as the theme for the an- nual initiation party last September. The purpose of this organization - the development of social graces and leadership qualities in its members - was carried out during the year as the girls took turns at planning and presenting club programs. Several worthy projects were sponsored - one, for example, was the sale of candy bars at basketball games. The most colorful as well as the most successful event of the year was the Mother's Day tea which was held on lllay 7. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester NANCY FRY ..... .... P resident. . . . . HARRIET ALLENDER JEAN HARTMAN. . . .... Vice President. . . .... JANET REIINIERS Norm ECC-ERS. . . . . .Secretz-ary. . . .......... PAT JOHNSTON NANCY LEIVI. . . .......... . . .Treasurer ................ BETTY ANN WILLIAMS Advisor. . . ............ Miss LEYDA Page 86 Firm and Undaunted Ever We'1l Be .... f 0 'ff U 'QQ' Q' 0 6 Q C,Xq,yI.-yye.'xS'L9'Y- Ggoak A C-Xrlxxew KDL-.w-L k . FOOTBALL Top - Row 'lz Zellmer, Seaberg, Schreiber, Meixl, Chalupa, Gehrke, Christopherson, Nickel. Row 2: Schumerth, Metz, Elmer, Draper, Schneider, Moylan, Neumueller, Martin, Hall. Row 3: Bloechl, Zarling Kolf, Schmidt, Pousig, Teteak, Kimball, Rasmussen, Row 4: Jorgensen, Thompson, Kimball, Pousig, Wenzel, Hotchkiss, Shadd. Left to right: Hall, Rasmussen, Thompson, Teteak, Radke, Weigant, Kolf, Bloechl, Schneider, Elmer, Paulick. E, Kimball absent the day picture was taken, ' Page 89 If P 'A Q' A f Y ' . A ., . .. .g v.,9.Q.' 1. nl U ' v ' ' Page 90 f . T, if rj. r -1' u7Vg li'V3J A TENNIS Back: Merkel. Muuritz, Stadtmueller. Lcrmbrecht, Schneider, Messerschmidt. Buck. Schumerth CCocchj. Middle: Briggs, Haiemen. Dan Hitesmcrn. Pot- ter. Yungwirth, Fink. Waite, Iohnson. Front: Gordon. BBeck. Bcrerwuld. Keith, Dykoif. Follett.Pc1ble. Poloshin- ske. FOOTBALL Top Row: Cudlip. Buckstafi, Kolojik. Drexler. Rcrdke, Shubert, Wolfgrcnn. Row Four: Schultz. Schneider. Mack. Merkle. Cornell, Predeaux, Mack. Stcxdtmueller, Puulick. Row Three: Gibson, Gamsky. Zentner, Leuthold. Koeppen. Pollicheck, Wrcxsse. Sill. Tank. Row Two: Strcrchen. Bauer. Coats. Sielofi. Roberts, Bouchell. Solomon. Bcxlda. McKinnon. Row One: Reicheuberqer. Rhode. Witkowski. Ccmick, Shoe, Lindgren. Breuter. Moylan. LoMere. BASEBALL Top: Chclupa. Buckstaif, Nickels. Zell- mer, Poeschl, Genz. Kolf. Gruskcx, T. Schneider, Radke, Schneider, Winter. Drexler. Zcrrling. Teteak. Weigandt. Miller. Fritz, Schrader. Duex, Wilson. Gcab, Prideoux, Tesch. Zczmott, Sch- roeder. W. Moylcm, Pitzen. Horn. Fen- rich. Zentner, Brower. Reque. Bene- dict. D. Schneider. Mueller. Barnes. Smith. Gertsch. Bauer. Davis. Utic. Rothe, Rasmussen, Kimball, Trickel, Griedl. Trout, Berndt, Lcredtke, Brandkt. Paleek, Bauer. Bcxlda, Zim- g merman, Schie I. Em BASKETBALL Front Row: Wilson. Brewer. Meyer. Cameron, Ziemer. Mohr. Reque, Luker. Back Row: Mr. Schumerth. Bronson. Brookins. Tesch. Gamsky, Solomon. Gibson, Moylon. if Q ..UgiQ ll A . , Q W ' ' ' it ' - sul 9 ' . lf' 1 in . , -wg 4543 N 'x f 0 i BOXING lst Row: Wright, De Ford, Wahlgreen, Matyka, Meskel. Chopin, Iohnson Bob. Iohnson Geo., Meyer Tom. 2nd How: Johnson, H, Moylan, Wm.. Moylan, Paul, Eduslangn, Leehman. Bauschel, H. Messerschmidt, Art. Win- ' ter. Ray. 3rd Row: Martin, Bauer. Mathew, D. Gehrke. F, Metz. T, Iohns I, Christian L, Thusuatehn, Green L. Top Row: Schuster, Zep, , Hansen D, Steni, Wm. Peterson. Bloechil, Geo. Walters Sch C Running T., , Brtins I. 5 'Y rl rt f K 6 TRACK Z: L flfliack row 8, Left to right: Stinni. Shadd. Cornell, Watson, Lindgren, Rhyner, Pitzen, Nickols. Row 7: Leuthold, Reichenberqer, Spanbauer, Gibson. Binner, Hitesman, Wolf, Drexler. Row 6: Kelly, Glick, Siewert, Noyes, Zent- ner, Behlendorf. Shrader, Macke. Weber. Prideaux. Row 5: Witt, Wil- son, Brewer, Wager, Ducker.. Neu- mann, Gruesner, Brookins, Brown. Barnes. Row 4: Elmer, Zellmer. Ruedlinger, Webster, Neumueller. Bauer. Solomon, Bronson, Bloechel. How 3: MacKinnon, Zarling, Graslca, Gibson, Shurbert, Woligram. Hughes, 1 Morrissey. Row 2: Clark, Hintz. , Boehm. Wenzel, Wolff, Schneider, 1 Anderson, Zarnott. Row 1: Koli. Ior- gensen, Webster, Hotchkiss, Thomp- son, Kimball, Abrahamson, Pausig. GOLF Front Row: Deqa, Zemlock, Webster. Nonweiler, Shubert, Steinhilber, 1 Kuiike, Woligram. Second Row: 1 Bauer, Kieth, Stiehen. Berth, Harmon. Penzenstadler. Third Row: Schock. Klaus, Shaffer. Hartman, Berth. Fourth ' Row: Coach Miller, Mynning. Schwab, Newman, King. 1. 'ar CHEE LEADERS Left to Right: Russ Searles, Lois Reiter, Beverly Rand, Marion Felda. Bill Robeck. Absent: Charles Danielson. Page 91 BASKE TBA L KING W 2 2 N T 4 S D EQ COURT R BALL FLOO Page 92 NW'w4M'vw9 'ww JMMLWMWW 12-W Wf To The School We Love I I A fiffb Q .f E! Q-Z 'CQ 84314, HL The NOTEBOOK Row I: Spinks, Fredrickson, Swanke, Kuble, Schroeder, Metz, Felda, Ruh. Row 2: Bahrke, Friess, Atkins, Gorwifz, Gronowski, Ruehlow, Fohley fAssoc. Editori. Row 3: Oaks. Parker, Klieforth KEdiTorl, Horton, Evans, Friedrick, N. Fry, Peckman. Row 4: Greeiey, Johnson, Johnston, S. Fry, Reimer, Tipler, Clark, Haffemon. Row 5: Rofhelsberger, Fritz, Murray, B. Johnson, Crego, Bratz, THE PRESS BOX Berth, Ermafinger. The INDEX Row I: Johnson, Cherf, Zellmer, Dichfl, Edwins. Row 2: Johnston, Beihke, Fenn, Luebke, Row 3: Evans, Hartman, Woldt, Murray. Row 4: Tsechk, Fotio, Purdy, Rand. Page 94 I '12 ' ' ' I . 4 . ' Q Q v A gr in .i Yu . M '. . . iv A ul 9 THE INDIANS' TRAIL as SEPZ' octggxffj f W NOV v V I X 1 5 xg Q SEPTEMBER Put on your tie September comesg School days are hereg Seniors prepare ' For their final year. The football season Has begun. The games this year Were really fun. We came out second So you see We're not as bad As we used to be. OCTOBER Comedies, dramas - Sad and gay - Are all portrayed In the Masque Club play. Goodbye, good luck To Mr. Fell. We all agree That he is swell! To Principal Evans A hearty hello! I-lis assembly talks Are as good as a show. And your Sunday pants And follow the gang To the all-school dance NOVEMBER Plans for the Homecoming Game were great, But the weatherman Wouldn't cooperate. The homerooms all Were gaily dressed - CThe judges couldn't Decide the best!D Came Student Councils From over the state, And we opened our homes To the delegates. A teachers' convention - Oh goodie! Oh good! l'd have one each day In the week, if I could! Page 95 I , , - .. 1 I Q Ale . . Ol lu! 165.1 .tx gf. 1 '11 .i 2: 5 Li .1 -f A ' Q Nl FEB 2 A lxx M32 Wt! ' ,. lf '- X SQA VI X DECEMBER JANUARY Petitions shuffle. Kids debate About their favorite Candidate Votes are cast And speeches doneg We can be sure The best man won. At spelling bees We're not so dumbg We can even spell Kryzanthemuml VVhat's this? NVhy, need You ask at all? It is the start Of basketball. Triumphant even In defeat - VVe set some records Hard to beat! ' Christmas comes: Vacation starts Bringing joy To all our hearts! Page 96 Alas! Alack! And lack-a-day! Vacation's over, So's our play! A swanky night club Was the themeg The Senior Prom VVas on the beam. Envious eyes As diplomas rustleg lanuary Grads make hiid-year bustle. FEBRUARY The words most often Heard were these: VVill you take one Subscription, please: Boxing matches Brought students in masses. CIP only because They got out of classesj Q 511' .l I . 'le Q , ' f - 1' f - ' ssl ' I J ' Q2 A -1 0 . MAR. ,rj APR. my 53, June , ' N iifijlgia I s.. L. MARCH The Ides of March - It's spring! And back Come bouncing heroes OF the track. I stayed home A day or two 'Cause I was sick In bed with 'Hu'. I tried a week To get back in, But Nurse just sent Me home ag'in! Never in great Caesars day, CI'l1 have you Know this, Bub,D Have banquets Been as gorgeous As that of Latin Club! APRIL The Senior play Was quite the thingsg A Broadway hit: And Came the Spring. The fire bell rings Waking me from my dreamsg They know how to pick Cold days, it seems. Inside I wonder, As I get my breath, Is it better to burn Or freeze to death? MAY Prom days are here - Bright times and gay -- The biggest event In the month of May! This month our favorite Indoor sport Is to elect A Queen and Court. Debates, themes and Essays doneg The final goal We sought is won. Banquets, balls, And Senior plays Mark the end Of High School days! Page 97 1 S Ja- A 1Q? AZfA! V Lf' A . e ,Qs 'AHL ,,,4,f.' ,. . -Q 6. bf ' ,v ,- 1' il' ffl , 4 ,Aff f . 5 ' R74-0 . ' 1 A ' ,,,,L, In . f ,Q xl.: -v.L y . Vxq, ' yy ,- r.',:M .K V'4: AIA? A c A P P E 1. L A c H o 1 H '- ff fha, A k wk A 5 Y o. H. s. B A N D dx N. .Zi Page 98 lin, Q V ,Q- ORCHESTRA DRUM CORPS Page 99 L... , L' , , if ffl' K w A . L' arf .l l rw M ffl ntl i L Q It Lyn M ' W df., , t U rr r, E . W V v ' 'Q g f I , iv- lvrl 'IIT -'S' Q3 I 'Q gl i ' 1 l 'l 'li K 1 . La 24 . 1: ' U! qi Qty, X JL V V H J .V til mi. rp , i E gli f fr pp ,X ,T SWING BAND BATON Twmtnns K 53 :J rl rl or , . DIXIELAND BAND The belief that Music hath charms-5' is shared by many students at O. H. S. Increasing numbers of them are participating actively in such events as the class sings and in the Music for Enjoyment groups. The Popp con- certs 4 an innovation this year - have attracted wide attention and have play- ed to large audiences. . . New opportuni- ties for girls are open in the Girls' Drum Corps and the Baton Twirlers . . . The A Cappella Choir has distinguished it- self throughout the state for its iine per- formances. . . Every student in school is given an opportunity to participate in some phase of music. Page 100 GIRLS GLEE CLUB H. W. ARENTSEN FRED LEIST lt , 1 fl Nor PICTURED: DAVID zsrri ,lfvr If l Y. Q . l ' I 4 . 1 Y ' Y X H . if 5- 2: 0 ' an U 0 if i Jlszl SAFETY PATROL AMERICAN LEGION Left to Right, Top Row: Poeschl, Jowett, Quolly. Middle Row: Bloechl, Rose, Christensen. Bottom Row: Morheine, Bcildo, Huidlinger. CONTEST Oshkosh High School was well repre- sented in the tenth annual American Legion Oratorical Contest. On March third an elimination contest for our own students was held and the winner. jane Blahnik. represented our school in the Sixth Con- gressional district where she won First place. A week later she received a second rating in the regional contest at Marinette. . . . The title of Janeis oration was The Constitution and Its Peoplen. The Public Speaking class acted as the organizing agency .... Gshkosh has had an entry in each of the ten contests and the participat- ing students have gained better speaking abilities and a deeper understanding of our constitution. Top Row: Roce, Kalous, Lnedke, Pfeiffer, Berth. Bottom Row: Mees, Williams, Blohnik, Rueh, Romsey. Page 101 my I I ix N. Y ' ' M M .M CUE?-OE E0uB0ag:OU HEBOL EEO HUMUBEEOO nigga 083 Em O-H . 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' - r -' --' rv - - p A 1 0 'SLN fw31f' f'Lw-v, I Hereis A Toast To ' . Page A Friend A 8: M Supply Company Abraham and Brown Anderson's Book Store Automotive Supply Company Bauer Luggage Becker Music Center Behnke, C. F. Optometrist Boston Store Bricknell's Valley Marine Buckstaff Company Castle-Pierce Printing Company Coe Drug Store Commercial Service Bureau Dahl Motor Company Damon, Jim and Son Company Delicious Food Shop Ellingson Hobart Agency Evans and Burr Inc. Fenzel's Clothing Store Field's Department Store Cranny's Grocery Crant's W. T. Company Cuentheris Grocery Guernsey Dairy Company Hank's Tavem Hirschberg's Department Store Hoffman's Shoe Hospital l-lmak's Flower Shop Iewel Tea Company Iohnson Brothers Company Kirst-Klawun Agency, lnc. Kline's Department Store Kresge's Kubasla, Walter, Grocery Store L'Estrange, C. A. Markel Motors, lnc. Mart. The Martha Manning, Beautician Mathieu Studio 104 SPONSORS Meyer and Sons Meyer, Ed., Construction Company Mexican Cift Shop Mueller-Potter Drug Company Newberry, I., Company Newman's Ladies' Ready-to-VVear N ichols' Candy Store O. K. Sandwich Shop Oregon Sandwich Shop Oshkosh Daily Northwestern Oshkosh Paper Company Oshkosh Tent and Awning Company Otto News and Stationery Parker, Ira and Son Company Penny's Department Store Penny-Wise Foods Pittsburgh Paint Company Pluswood Inc. Race Oflice Equipment Company Radford Company Reimer, John R., Furrier Roenitz, H. C. Company Scharf Typewriter Company Shubert's Market Spink Cood Housekeeping Shop Sugar Bowl Sunlite Dairy Staudenraus, Jos, Studio Stillman, Judy, School of the Dance Universal Motors Victrylite Candle Company Wardrobe, The Wigwam, The VVilliam's Studio Wisconsin Public Service Woodls Flowers Woolworth's Wright Company Zimmerman's Clothing Store H ,- .ll 1 ll I. III ll in llf