Oshkosh High School - Index Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)

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0' of For thirty-eight weeks, as MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY, our lives, both in school and out, have been closely linked with yours. We chaperoned your dances . . . we cheered with you at games . . . we reioiced over special recogni- tion that came your way and, believe it or not, we felt worse than you did about those F's . . . We tried to plan the best possible program for you . . . We shared the fun as well as the work of your extra-curricular activities . . . We were frequently snowed under by assignments and an- nouncements, by text books and by tests . . . And we kept in trim for all of this by daily hikes from the Red Brick to the Vocational! Of course, there were many inner satisfactions which you, perhaps, wouldn't understand. There was the relax- ing cup of coffee in the teachers' room . . . the occasional week-end when we went home without any papers to grade . . . the convention speaker who promised to be dull but who turnedout to be inspiring and opened new hori- zons for us . . . the weeks when Friday and payday coin- cided . . . the times when we caught a gleam of apprecia- tion and understanding in your eyes . . . and that very rare moment when one of you stopped as we were brush- ing chalk dust off our hands at the end of the day and said, Gee, but I got lot out of your class. . . . It was then that we learn ll r again why t ing is tor us. fit MQ it?

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NAN BACHKAL B.S. University of Wisconsin Junior English M.A. Northwestern University Sophomore English-Public Speaking OLIVE DAVENPORT 40 fesilj It Ili Ns is EVELYN DRAEGER B.S. Oshkosh State College Sophomore English - Dramatics HAZEL IRENE FOLTZ M.E. University So. California Sophomore English SINCE OVER FIFTY PERCENT of our time at OHS is spent in the classroom, the faculty made sure that we were offered a wide variety of interesting courses - Ilet's admit it, lots of them were interestingll In LANGUAGE ARTS, for instance, not only could we take Latin, French, and Spanish, but our required English was brightened considerably by such addi- tional choices as Public Speaking, Journalism, Crea- tive Writing, Dramatics, Oral Interpretation and Cur- rent Communications. IAII this and MINIMUM ES- SENTIALS, tooll LEONE FENZL M.A. University of Wisconsin Latin MRS. ALMA GUNDERSON B.A. Ripon College Sophomore English