University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1941 volume:

nno lEflOtnsHiP of the mootRn n QQinn teacher wins The teacher s intellect, honesty, seriousness of purpose, and unwavering pursuit of what he feels to be right and of great consequence win for him the respect of those who believe education to be a serious work. ANONYMOUS 'flu 1941 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE OSHKOSH WISCONSIN SARAH JANE RICHARDS...............Editor MILDRED KRUEGER.........Business Manager 'Tie {Pii iiLoni oj tie Hook CHARACTER AND VISION PEOPLE FRIENDLINESS AND POISE ORGANIZATIONS COOPERATION AND LOYALTY ATHLETICS ENTHUSIASM AND BREADTH ACTIVITIES 'L ea.t -Qlma. Matet, Alotlet oj Out6 o o o Tomorrow, in the months and years of tomorrow. No one will remember, details will be dimmed. Till sometimes in a mood, this tune will return—Alma Mater. Bin! o o o Shadowed in the rhythm. Etched in an endless cycle. One pattern of study shaping the larger patterns of study called teaching. CAMPUS AT NIGHT TOWER MAIN BUILDING o o o and lot cl tin ee dole, lyy nijlnt Woven in and out through the pattern. Sounds of gavels, voices, plans, games. Leaders at work. Cooperation. o o ot clay, Un tevetmt memoty As the long stern halls echo songs from circled groups. Half whispers of diverse tunes and emotions. Decisions, fresh echoes of other decisions. COLLEGE DRIVE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING TRAINING SCHOOL PUPILS STUDENTS IN LIBRARY ttue. out In.ea.tt5 in duty dc one o o o MEN'S GYMNASIUM n vTE o o o JZeneatl the. U llte an More than ordered notes marching down the page. More than clefs and bars. This tune. A life. An ideal — Alma Mater. E.M.H. CHARACTER AND VISION Character is like a tree and reputation like its shadow. The shadow is what we think of it; the tree is the real thing. ABRAHAM LINCOLN Whoever thinks of ideals in this year, at the beginning of the fourth decade of the twentieth century, must have in mind the deep abyss between opposing ideals; those which animate the attackers of freedom, and those which inspire the defenders of freedom. He must have learned that our kind of idealism can perish just as surely as the free peoples, civilians as well as soldiers, in the democratic nations of Europe, have perished. Experience, which is a dear teacher, must have taught all except the fifth-columnists, the appeasers, and those too blind to see, too deaf to hear, too ignorant to reason, that our way of life is challenged; and the challenge has to be accepted. Furthermore the outcome is to be simply, — liberty or death. Not every generation has the opportunity to rise so high or to fall so low. I think that only such as have standards of conduct based upon those ethical concepts, upon those moral codes, and upon those Christian principles which have held aloft the beacon that has guided progress in our manner of living, can be counted on for leadership which will lead away from the slough of despotism and toward the fruitful plains of a life worth living It is not enough to try to be patriotic now; one must deserve freedom; and patriotism which now includes the fight for the preservation of democracy will be the crowning glory of freedom. PRESIDENT POLK ON CAMPUS AT DESK Have our graduates worthy ideals? Will they exercise leadership in the class-room? Frankly, these are two tests which have not yet been passed; and the world will judge you, mes enfants, not by what you say, but by how you perform. Like parents everywhere, we trust that each deed and act of yours will cause us to swell with pride in your ideals and to applaud your leadership. FORREST R. POLK 1941 QUIVER F A C U LT Y o o o 1InSyilleS .Students I count him braver who overcomes his desires than him who conquers his enemies; for the hardest victory is the victory over self.'' ARISTOTLE E. SARAH c. ARNEMANN Camo to Oshkosh 1939 R.N., Thoda Clark; Nurse ETHEL J. BEHNCKE Came to Oshkosh 1925 A.M., Unlvorslty of Chicago; Art CECILLE I. BARNETT Camo to Oshkosh 1936 M.S., Northwestern University; Physical Education for Womon LEAVELVA M. BRADBURY Camo to Oshkosh 1919 M.S., Unlvorslty of Chicago; Geography MAY M. BEEN KEN Camo to Oshkosh 1928 Ph.D.. University of Chicago Mathematics JOHN A. BREESE Came to Oshkosh 1923 M.S., New York University; Music 18 Hi to Self)- Lm IRENE CISMOSKI DR. TAYLOR MELBA ROBERTS FLORENCE CASE Cara© to Oshkosh 1930 Ph.D.. Indiana Univorsity; Sociology; Dean of Women EARL A. CLEMANS Cam© to Oshkosh 1906 B.A., University of Michigan; Physics: Vice-President MALVINA C. CLAUSEN Camo to Oshkosh 1918 M.S.. School of Library Service, Columbia Univorsity: Hoad Librarian HULDA A. DILLING Camo to Oshkosh 1930 A.M., University of Chicago; Director of Curriculum for Primary Grade Teachers BERENICE CRAWFORD Came to Oshkosh 1936 A.M., University ol Wisconsin: Third Grade BARBARA DONNER Came to Oshkosh 1926 Ph.D., University of Chicago; History; Political Science 19 MR. TALBOT MR. JAMES MR. FLETCHER JAMES F. DUNCAN Came to Oshkosh 1930 Ph.D., University ol Michigan; Physics; Director of Division of Non-Professional Education ALLISON A. FARLEY Camo to Oshkosh 1907 Ph.D.. University of Chicago; Psychology CLYDE D. ERVIN Camo to Oshkosh 1940 Ph.D., Univorsity of Wisconsin; Biology WALTER H. FLETCHER Camo to Oshkosh 1918 Ed.M.. Dartmouth: English; Latin MAYSEL E. EVANS Came to Oshkosh 1929 A.M., Northwestern Univorsity: Speech JOSEPH O. FRANK Came to Oshkosh 1912 A.M.. Indiana University; Chemistry 20 Student! to ddetjj-direction I call therefore a complete and generous Education that which fits a man to perform, justly, skillfully and magnanimously all the offices both private and public of Peace and War.'' JOHN MILTON WARNER J. GEIGER Camo to Oshkosh 1936 Ph.M., Univorslty of Wisconsin; Geography; Economics RICHARD E. GRUENHAGEN Came to Oshkosh 1910 Ed.B., Stato Toachers College; Oshkosh; Manual Training ROBERT J. GRANT Came to Oshkosh 1927 M.A., Stato University of Iowa; Junior High School Principal; General Science MARIE A. HIRSCH Came to Oshkosh 1929 A.M., University of Nebraska; History COZETTE GROVES Camo to Oshkosh 1931 A.M., University of Chicago; Fifth Grade NEVIN S. JAMES Came to Oshkosh 1923 A.M., University of Wisconsin: English; Spoech 21 FACULTY... JIn5yiite5 Students Behavior is a mirror in which every one shows his image. GOETHE LAURA T. JOHNSON Came to Oshkosh 1924 Ph.M.. University of Wisconsin; Director of Curriculum for Intermediate Grade Teachers ROBERT M. KOLF Camo to Oshkosh 1923 Ph.M.. University of Wisconsin; Physical Education for Men BURTON E. KARGES Camo to Oshkosh 1934 Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin; Chomistry; Geology I HARRIET R. LOCKWOOD Came to Oshkosh 1924 A.M.. University of Chicago: English CORINNE M. KELSO Came to Oshkosh 1923 A.M.. University of Chicago; Junior High School Mathematics BERTHA C. MERKER Came to Oshkosh 1939 A.M., Columbia University; Second Grade 22 ROLLA I. McMAHON Came to Oshkosh 1934 Ph.M.. University of Wisconsin: Registrar and Education N. PETER NELSON Camo to Oshkosh 1924 A.M., Toachers College. Columbia Univorslty: Director of Division of Secondary Education IRENE PRICE Came to Oshkosh 1929 Ph.D., Indiana Univorslty; Mathematics RALPH A. NOREM Camo to Oshkosh 1939 Ph.D., University of Minnosota; Political Science WILLIAM F. PRICE Camo to Oshkosh 1934 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin: Director of Division of Elementary Education E. B. PFEFFERKORN Camo to Oshkosh 1935 M.D., Washington Univorslty, Medical School; Physician LILA MAY ROSE Camo to Oshkosh 1921 B.S.. in Music Education. Teachors College. Columbia University: Music 23 FACULTY o o o StimuicLtel MR. TAYLOR DORIS DAVIES BURDETTE EAGON LOUISE E. SCOTT Cam© to Oshkosh 1928 A.M., University of Iowa; Junior Hlqh School History; Social Science MAY L. STEWART Cam© to Oshkosh 1926 A.M.. Univorsity of Chicago; Director of Curriculum for Rural School Teachers GLADYS H. SMITH Came to Oshkosh 1925 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin; Fourth Grade HUGH W. TALBOT Camo to Oshkosh 1919 M.S., Univorsity of Minnesota; Biology JAMES H. SMITH Came to Oshkosh 1934 Ph.D.. Columbia University: Director of Training School HILDA TAYLOR Camo to Oshkosh 1928 Ph.D.. University of Chicago; EInglish 24 Student5 to (d'n Lc ddeljaonlLly'dltij Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. LORD BROUGHAM J. T. TAYLOR Cam© to Oshkosh 1936 A.M.. Univorsity of Illinois: English EVA I. VAN SISTINE Cam© to Oshkosh 1919 Ph.M., Univorsity of Wisconsin; First Grade ERNEST O. THEDINGA Camo to Oshkosh 1936 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin: History RUTH WILLCOCKSON Came to Oshkosh 1921 A.M., Univorsity of Chicago; English HENRY F. WHITE Came to Oshkosh 1940 Ph.D., Univorsity of Texas; Economics; Sociology ORPHA WOLLANGK Cam© to Oshkosh 1928 A.M., Univorsity of Wisconsin; Sixth Grad© 25 F A C U LT Y 000 dJn5jaLte5 Students Education, then, beyond all other devices of human origin, is the great equalizer of the conditions of men, —the balance wheel of the social machinery HORACE MANN JANE BLEYER Camo to Oshkosh 1940 B.A., University ol Wisconsin; Library School Diploma. Assistant Librarian ANNA FRANCES TUFFLEY Camo to Oshkosh 1936 B.L.S.. University of Wisconsin: Senior Assistant Librarian VIOLA STOCKFISH Secretary to the President LORETTA GARTMAN Came to Oshkosh 1940 B.S. State Teachers Colloqe, Oshkosh: Part-time Women's Physical Education Assistant RICHARD HOLMES Camo to Oshkosh 1940 B.Ed.. State Toachors College. Oshkosh; Biology Assistant RAYMOND SPECHT Camo to Oshkosh 1940 B.S., Stato Teachers College, Oshkosh; Part-time Mon's Physical Education Assistant 26 GRACE M. SHIMEK LORETTA MILLER Secretary to Director of Assistant Clork Stenographer Training School FRANCES L. ZIMMERMAN Financial Secretary EILEEN HEIDT Assistant Registrar MARJORIE KING Came to Oshkosh 1939 A.M., University of Minnesota; Kindergarten MABEL G. BLAKE Camo to Oshkosh 1922 Ph.M., Univorsity of Wisconsin; Art JEANNE A. MERCIER Came to Oshkosh 1924 Awarded Officler D'Academic. 1938, by French Government: French MR. CLEMANS DR. DUNCAN EUGENE BARNARD 27 BACHELOR DEGREE GRADUATES FURMAN ALLEN GEORGE BUEHNER REX CLEMENTS ANDERSON DOWLING KARL FENRICH LESTER EM ERICH MARY JANE FENZL ARNO EWALD FRANK FISCHER FURMAN ALLEN Allenville, Wie. Lyceum ANDERSON DOWLING Shawano, Wis. PoriclGan KARL FENRICH Oshkosh, Wis. Independent GEORGE BUEHNER Hortonville, Wis. Lyceum LESTER EMERICH Antigo, Wis. Philakean MARY JANE FENZL Oshkosh, Wis. Phoenix REX CLEMENTS North Fond du Lac Lyceum ARNO EWALD Fond du Lac. Wis. Independent FRANK FISCHER Van Dyne, Wis. Independent 28 GORDON GATZKE JANICE GAUGER BERNYCE GROTH ROLAND HAHN PAUL HAWORTH HELEN HOGUE JANE HOPKINS EARL HUTCHINSON HAROLD KINZIGER FRANK KLOIBER MILDRED KRUEGER RICHARD MARTENS Zlduca.ti.orL Senior5 GORDON GATZKE Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Philakean ROLAND HAHN Manawa. Wisconsin Philakean JANE HOPKINS Appleton, Wisconsin Delta Phi FRANK KLOIBER Oshkosh, Wisconsin Periclean JANICE GAUGER Oshkosh, Wisconsin Alothoan BERNYCE GROTH Oshkosh. Wisconsin Lambda Chi PAUL HAWORTH Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Independent HELEN HOGUE Oshkosh. Wisconsin Gamma Sigma EARL HUTCHINSON Oshkosh. Wisconsin Poridoan HAROLD KINZIGER Pound, Wisconsin Iota Alpha Sigma MILDRED KRUEGER Oshkosh. Wisconsin Gamma Sigma RICHARD MARTENS Pound. Wisconsin Iota Alpha Sigma 29 1941 QUIVER JOAN MILLER HARVEY MONDAY KATHERINE MULLEN HARRIET NIENHAUS LORRAINE OAKS REX PETERSON JOHN PLIER LEVI RICHLEN CLARENCE SABROWSKY ELMER SCHABO JOHN SCHEER WILLIAM SCHRAM JOAN MILLER Oshkosh. Wisconsin Indopondont HARVEY MONDAY Oshkosh, Wisconsin Pericloan KATHERINE MULLEN Oshkosh, Wisconsin Alethecn HARRIET NIENHAUS Woyauwoqa. Wisconsin Kappa Gamma LORRAINE OAKS Oshkosh, Wisconsin Phconix REX PETERSON Omro, Wisconsin Indopondont JOHN PLIER Oshkosh, Wisconsin Poricloan LEVI RICHLEN Crlvitz. Wisconsin Indopondont CLARENCE SABROWSKY Manawa, Wisconsin Philakean ELMER SCHABO Appleton, Wisconsin Iota Alpha Sigma JOHN SCHEER Oshkosh, Wisconsin Indopondont WILLIAM SCHRAM Oshkosh, Wisconsin Lyceum 30 1941 QUIVER IRVEN SHUDLICK VIRGINIA SMITH GEORGE SNELLING p e CREIGHTON SPEAR ARLIN SPIEGELBERG ALBERT STAMBORSKI ROMAN STAMBORSKI CHARLES STILL RAYMOND SUHR BACHELOR DEGREE GRADUATES IRVEN SHUDLICK Rico Lako, Wisconsin Iota Alpha SSqma VIRGINIA SMITH Friendship, Wisconsin Independent GEORGE SNELLING Oshkosh. Wisconsin Independent CREIGHTON SPEAR Oshkosh, Wisconsin Poriclean ARLIN SPIEGELBERG Oshkosh, Wisconsin Independent ALBERT STAMBORSKI Oshkosh. Wisconsin Periclean ROMAN STAMBORSKI Oshkosh. Wisconsin Periclean CHARLES STILL Oshkosh, Wisconsin Independent RAYMOND SUHR Hustisford, Wisconsin Periclean 31 WALTER SUTTER HARRIET TALBOT LYMAN TANTY EMILY WENDLAND LEO LAUGHLIN BETTY WOECKNER KENNETH RIESCH VIOLET ZIELKE JOSEPHINE WHITE Tke (2ta.5i Tottij- One WALTER SUTTER EMILY WENDLAND LEO LAUGHLIN Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Green leaf. Wisconsin Beaver Dam. Wisconsin Peridean Delta Phi Independent HARRIET TALBOT BETTY WOECKNER KENNETH RIESCH Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh. Wisconsin Slingor. Wisconsin Alothoan Gamma Sigma Independent LYMAN TANTY VIOLET Z1ELKE JOSEPHINE WHITE Cltntonvlllo. Wisconsin Oshkosh, Wisconsin Eldorado. Wisconsin Lyceum Delta Phi Indopondent 32 MARIE APPLETON VALMA BACKUS VERA BARTLETT RUTH BURRILL DOROTHY IHRIG MADELYN LEPP MARY FRANCES LINER ANN TOMAN VIRGINIA LYNCH LAURA WEIKEL KATHLEEN RIPPL MARION WILHELM dUementzty dlducatlon MARIE APPLETON Kaukauna, Wisconsin Independent VALMA BACKUS Waupun, Wisconsin Dolta Phi VERA BARTLETT Oshkosh. Wisconsin Kappa Gamma RUTH BURRILL Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Indopondont DOROTHY IHRIG Oshkosh. Wisconsin Alethean MADELYN LEPP Oconto, Wisconsin Indopondont MARY FRANCES LINER Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Gamma Sigma VIRGINIA LYNCH Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Independent KATHLEEN RIPPL Menasha. Wisconsin Lambda Chi ANN TOMAN Kaukauna, Wisconsin Independent LAURA WEIKEL Oshkosh, Wisconsin Independent MARION WILHELM Rhlnelandor, Wisconsin Independent 33 1941 QUIVER BESSIE CLAASSEN NORMA FAUST MARCELLA KINNEY LOIS MARQUART ELIZABETH CURRIE MARJORIE FROHMAN JOYCE MAGEE EDITH McALLEN THELMA DAVIS JEANETTE HALE VIVIAN MARKS HELEN M. NINTZEL Elementa.ty .clucdtlon BESSIE CLAASSEN Now London. Wisconsin Independent ELIZABETH CURRIE □cho, Wisconsin Lambda Chi THELMA DAVIS Oconto Falls, Wisconsin Lambda Chi NORMA FAUST Oshkosh. Wisconsin Kappa Gamma MARJORIE FROHMAN Birnamwood. Wisconsin Lambda Chi JEANETTE HALE Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin Delta Phi MARCELLA KINNEY Oshkosh. Wisconsin Kappa Gamma JOYCE MAGEE Two Rivers. Wisconsin Gamma Sigma VIVIAN MARKS Oshkosh. Wisconsin Independent LOIS MAROUART Knowles, Wisconsin Independent EDITH McALLEN Wabeno, Wisconsin Delta Phi HELEN M. NINTZEL Oshkosh. Wisconsin Independent 34 19 4 1 QUIVER THOMAS FOY JAMES KIMBALL MARY SCHROEDER HARRIET WELLSO MARY ANN WITZEL HARRIET LADWIG MARION MASLOFF JEAN ROEPKE JUNE WIHSMANN FRANCES BOEDEKER ELIZABETH KIRST -fL a.55 I LOIS RUSSLER Oshkosh. Wisconsin Alethean JUNE V IHSMANN Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Gamma Sigma HARRIET LADWIG Manitowoc. Wisconsin Alethean MARY SCHROEDER THOMAS FOY Oshkosh, Wisconsin New London. Wisconsin Lambda Chi Independent HAZEL SCHATZ Plymouth, Wisoonsin Delta Phi FRANCES BOEDEKER Sheboygan. Wisconsin Gamma Sigma MARION MASLOFF Oshkosh, Wisconsin Kappa Gamma HARRIET WELLSO JAMES KIMBALL Oakiiold. Wisconsin Oshkosh. Wisconsin Gamma Sigma Philakean CONSTANCE STOLL Oshkosh, Wisconsin Gamma Sigma ELIZABETH KIRST Oshkosh, Wisconsin Phoonix JEAN ROEPKE Birnamwood. Wisconsin Gamma Sigma MARY ANN WITZEL Oshkosh. Wisconsin •Phoenix 35 DIPLOMA GRADUATES BERNICE KOHL Kinderqarten Primary Oshkosh. Wisconsin Independent LORRAINE RASMUSSEN Primary Oshkosh. Wisconsin Independent KATHLEEN LENNON Primary Oshkosh. Wisconsin Alothoan MABEL JENSEMA Intermediate Shoboyqan Falls, Wisconsin Independent -n 0.61 STELLA BEHM New London, Wis. Alethoau HELEN FERSLEV Groon Bay, Wis. Indopendont CAROLINE KALISTA Kaukauna, Wis. Delta Phi LaVERNE SPENCER Oshkosh. Wis. Doha Phi IRENE CISMOSK! Oshkosh, Wis. Delta Phi MILDRED HANSEN Larsen, Wis. Independent DOROTHY RAPPEL Voiders, Wis. Delta Phi JULIA VAN ZEELAND Appleton. Wis. Lambda Chi 36 ALLENE MILLER Intermediate Jan. '42 Richland Center. Wisconsin Alethean EVA WINSLOW Interm odiato Oshkosh, Wisconsin Independent SHURB1E SHANNON Intermediate Oshkosh. Wisconsin Independent ROSEMARY FLYNN Rural Marinette, Wisconsin Alpha Chi dd.Umenta.Zij Education ddenlozi MARGUERITE BORST Waupaca, Wis. Lambda Chi JUNE FISCHER Oshkosh, Wis. Independent EVELYN LEHRMANN MARION ROSS Two Rivors, Wis. Oshkosh, Wis. Independent Alethean BEATRICE FERSLEV Green Bay, Wis. Independent ELEANOR GOSSE Seymour, Wis. Independent ANNETTE MAES Marion, Wis. Independent NORMA TUTTLE Baraboo. Wis. Independent 37 JUNIORS LYLE 8RO Non-Professional KEITH DAVIS Non-Professional DANIEL HOWMAN Non Profossionai DOLORES KORNDER Nor.-Profossional WILLIAM KRUEGER Non-Professional JEROME McOORMICK Non-Professional ANITA BUBOLZ Secondary Education TONY BUHR Secondary Education JAMES BUNTEN Secondary Education LOUISE BYTELL Secondary Education GEORGIANNA CALLIES Secondary Education MARY LOUISE CHAPPLE Secondary Education 38 DAILY CORNWELL Secondary Education MARY JANE FISHER Secondary Education WILLIAM FLYNN Secondary Education ELAINE FREDERICK Secondary Education BETTY GOUGH Secondary Education DOROTHY HAVEN Secondary Education WARREN KAEDING Secondary Education EDNIE KIDDIE Secondary Education DOROTHY KNOX Secondary Education LESLIE KORNOWSKE Secondary Education CLARABELLE KROPIDLOWSKI Secondary Education WALTER LARTZ Secondary Education DORIS LEITZKE Secondary Education RALPH LUFT Secondary Education richard McDaniels Secondary Education DU WAYNE MEILAHN Secondary Education ROBERT MENKE Secondary Education JANE MOORE Secondary Education 39 MARGARET MUENK Secondary Education HERBERT MUETZEL Secondary Education DARLENE OTT Secondary Education ALVIN PATTERSON Secondary Education HARRIET PEARSON Secondary Education SARAH JANE RICHARDS Secondary Education JEROME SACHARSKJ Secondary Education MARY SCHAUB Secondary Education MERLIN SCHWERTFEGER Secondary Education MARY SENSIBA Secondary Education FLOYD SMITH Secondary Education LOUISE WESTOVER Secondary Education ROBERT WHITELY Secondary Education EVELYN ANDERSON Intermediate VYONNE BACKHAUS Intermediate LORRAINE BUSSE Intermediate BERNICE HESSER Intermediate DOLORES HESSER Intermediate 40 AUDREY LARKIN Intermediate JUNIORS ANNA MAZURCO Intermediate RUTH MONSON Intormediato EILEEN STRASSEN Intermediate DOROTHY TREDINNICK Intermediate JENNY VIRLEE Intermediate ELLEN MAE BRENNEKE Primary HELEN DAVY Primary JOSEPHINE DEVENS Primary JUNE FELL Primary RUTH HANSEN Primary VIVIAN HECK Primary BETH HYDE Primary JUNE KLABUNDE Primary LORRAINE LI DTK E Primary 41 LOUISE MALOTKY Primary ANNE MAUTHE Primary FRANCES MEASURE Primary MARION PAYTON Primary ANGELA PIERRE Primary LORRAINE SPILLE Primary SHIRLEY SUETTINGER Primary HELEN TILLS Primary LOIS VANDENBERG Primary BETTY VAUGHN Primary DOROTHY VICK Primary BEATRICE CALKINS Kindorgarten-Primary ARLEEN EULER Kindergarten-Primary RUTH LUEDERS Klndorgarton-Primary RUTH RAPPEL Kindergarten-Primary MELBA ROBERTS Kindergarten-Primary MAVIS WENTZEL Kindorgarton-Primary CARLENE WOODY Non-Professional 42 DIPLOMA RURAL GRADUATES MARY BACKES Now London, Wisconsin YVONNE BARTELL St. Cloud, Wisconsin ZDENKA BERAN Athens, Wisconsin JOYCE BERGSBAKEN Bonduel, Wisconsin DOROTHY BOERS Ripon, Wisconsin DOROTHY BREHMER Eland, Wisconsin WILLIAM BUCKLEY Pulaski, Wisconsin LEONA BUDDENHAGEN Fond du Lac, Wisconsin MARION FERG Manav a. Wisconsin DORIS HENNING Eldorado, Wisconsin EVERETT JENSEN Shawano, Wisconsin MURIEL KRIESE Manawa, Wisconsin DOROTHY LA PLANT Marinette. Wisconsin VERA LEW ELLYN Pickett, Wisconsin WILHELMINA LUEBKE Oshkosh. Wisconsin Caroline McCartney Mountain, Wisconsin GENEVIEVE OTTO Neenah, Wisconsin MARIE RAIDY Pickett. Wisconsin RUTH REITZ Omro, Wisconsin LUCY RICE Pelican Lake, Wisconsin BEULAH RODREK Oshkosh, Wisconsin HARVEY ROHDE Marion, Wisconsin META SCHMIDT Cecil. Wisconsin HORTENSE SCHOEPKE Oakfield, Wisconsin AGNES TELLOCK Freemont, Wisconsin CAROL TESCH Oakfield. Wisconsin DORIS VOLLBRECHT Rosondale. Wisconsin LUCILLE WACHOLTZ Oshkosh, Wisconsin NADINE WELLNITZ Marquette. Wisconsin MELVA ZUEGE Wild Rose. Wisconsin — ■ ■ . ■ i 44 SOPHOMORES DONOVAN ANGLE Non-Professional WILLIAM BECKER Non-Professional JOHN BLAKE Non-Profosslonal ARNOLD BLOM Non-Profossional JANE CASTLE Non-Professional JOE CHVALA Non-Profossional MARJORIE CROSS Non-Professional DORIS DAVIES Non-Professional LOUISE FRAKER Non-Professional HERBERT GRUNWALD Non-Profossional JAMES HART Non-Profossional DOROTHY HASTINGS Non-Professional GEORGE HASZEL Non-Profossional LEO HILDEBRAND Non-Professional PAUL JANSEN Non-Profosslonal JOHN JONES Non-Professional MARY ELLEN KAVANAGH Non-Professional ROBERT KELLY Non-Profosslonal THOMAS KELLEY Non-Profossional LLOYD KOTH Non-Professional 45 SOPHOMORES DANIEL KROMM Non-Professional WILLIAM LA HAYE Non-Professional VIRGINIA LART7. Non-Profossional VERNON LEUTHOLD Non-Professional RALPH LEHRBACH Non-Professional PAUL MAGDANZ Non-Professional FRED MATHWIG Non-Professional wayne McCulloch Non-Professional MAXINE MURPHY Non-Professional WILLIAM SANDERS Non-Profossional RICHARD SCHOENBERGER Non-Profossional ANNAMAE SCOTT Non-Profossional ELIZABETH STAVRUM Non-Professional FRANK STOLL Non-Professional ROYAL TICE Ncn-Profossional JOHN WALLACE Non-Professional WILLIAM WELTER Non-Profossional JAYNE WHEELER Non-Professional EDWIN WOLDT Non-Professional TONY YAKSH Non-Profossional 46 HARTWELL BEISER Secondary Education DOROTHY BINDER Secondary Education JACK CALDWELL Socondary Education JAMES CARROLL Secondary Education FRANK CHALUPA Socondary Education LUCILLE DIEDRICK Socondary Education SHERMAN GARBER Secondary Education ROSE MARY GORMICAN Socondary Education HENRY GRABOWSK! Secondary Education WAYNE GOULD Socondary Education DON HETTWER Socondary Education SUZETTE KRAEMER Socondary Education RUTH KIDDIE Socondary Education BESSIE KUNDIGER Secondary Education HARRIET LARSEN Socondary Education MARIE LOEHNERTZ Socondary Education MARJORIE MICHELS Socondary Education MAYNARD MIDTHUN Secondary Education WILLIAM MOWBRAY Secondary Education ROBERT NELSON Socondary Education EDITH ODEKIRK Socondary Education MARIAN POHL Socondary Education RICHARD RAMSDELL Socondary Education MARY LOU ROTTMANN Secondary Education ALVIN SCHETTL Socondary Education RICHARD SCHMIDT Socondary Education JAMES SCHNEIDER Socondary Education VIRGINIA SIGURDSON Socondary Education 47 GILBERT SPANBAUER Secondary Education WILMA STRICKLAND Socondary Education JEAN UNZICKER Secondary Education AVIS WAHL Secondary Education CLARENCE WANDREY Secondary Education ARLYN WOLLENBURG Socondary Education PRESCOTT COOK Grammar Grades GEORGE DAHL Grammar Grades BURDETTE EAGON Grammar Grades ROSEMARY FLYNN Grammar Grades MALCOLM GILUGAN Grammar Grades MARIE BARTH Intormedtalo GENEVIEVE BENNETT Intermediate CHARLOTTE BUCKBEE Intermediate CAROLYN KNOP Intermediate DOLORES KOHL Intermediate NATALIE MAAS Intermediate MARJORIE OOSTERHOUS Intormediato LaVONNE REECE Intermediate ANITA SIMM Intermediate CATHERINE WEGNER Intermediate JANICE WHITING Intermediate JEAN WICKERSHAM Intermediate LOIS ZAHN Intermediate MILDRED D1EDRICK Primary SARA GEISTHARDT Primary RITA GRONOWSKI Primary DONNA GRUNDY Primary 48 SOPHOMORES JUNE KOCH Primary MARILYN McMILLAN Primary LOUISE NATION Primary VIRGINIA PARENT Primary LUCILLE PEARSON Primary MARGUERITE SICKLES Primary MAVIS STEINERT Primary MARY WOLF Primary BARBARA BRAND Kindergarten-Primary IMOGENE BRECHLIN Kindergarten-Primary JEAN COOK Kindergarten-Primary KATHERINE DEXTER Kindorgarton-Primary JANE EBERLE Kindorgarton-Primary JEAN FITZIMONS Kindergarten-Primary MATHILDA KAMM Kindergarten-Primary LOIS KEUP Kindorgarton-Primary JUANITA LEUBNER Kindergarten-Primary KATHRYN MILLER Kindorgarton-Primary JEAN MORTENSON K i ndergarten -Pri mary VIRGINIA PLOPPER Kindorgarton-Primary MAE PATTERSON Kindergarten-Primary PHYLLIS RUCKERT Kindorgarton-Primary BETTY ANN WORTHEN Primary MARGARET WURTZ Kindorgarton-Primary 49 FRESHMEN HOWARD BALL KENNETTH BELOW Non-Profossional Non-Profossional CHARLOTTE BECKER DONALD BEYER Non-Profossional Non-Professional MARILYN BRISMASTER Non-Professional MARION BRAND JOHN BURGER Non-Profossional Non-Professional WINIFRED CLARK Non-Professional GWENDOLYN CLARK ROBERT CROWLEY Non-Profossional Non-Profossional WILLIAM DOUGHERTY HILARY FARMER Non-Profossional Non-Profossional VELMA DRZIEWIECKI MARY JANE FITZGERALD Non-Professional Non-Professional LYLE BOHLMAN Non-Profossional ROBERT CHASE Non-Professional MARCELLA BINDER Non-Professional CATYANN BLEYER Non-Professional CHARLES CASE N on-Professional JEANETTE CHAPELLE Non-Professional DON DICKTEL Non-Profossional STANLEY HAYES Non-Professional LUCILLE DOCTER Non-Profossional ROBERT HERMAN Non-Professional 50 RICHARD HAFFEMAN Non-Professional JAMES HURLBUT Non-Profossional MARJORIE KUEBLER Non-Professional JOHN MINER Non-Professional MARILYN MORRIS Non-Profossional JOHN KASSICK Non-Professional EDWARD LUNDSTED Non -Prof ossio nal SUSAN KIMBERLY Non-Profossional MARTIN KENNA Non-Profossional NEIL KLOEHN Non-Profossional DONALD MAY Non-Professional david McLaughlin Non-Professional HELEN MacDONALD Non-Profossional Virginia McWilliams Non-Professional JAMES NELSON Non-Professional THOMAS PEARSON Non-Professional GRACE PULS Non-Profossional EILEEN PERKINS Non-Profossional ROBERT PETERSON JANE ALLEN SERENA SCHMIDT Non-Professional Non-Professional Junior Non-Professional LEONARD ROHDE JANICE RUCKERT ARNOLD SCHNEIDER Non-Profossional Non-Professional Non-Professional 51 1941 QUIVER EMERSON SEAVEY PATRICIA SPALDING JUNE TEELA Non-Professional Non-Professional Non-Professional JAMES SITTER ROBERT TANK ELIZABETH TILLESON Non-Profosslonal Non-Professional Non-Professional MONICA TITEL BERNICE VOIGT BETTY W1SLINSKY Non-Professional Non-Professional Non-Professional MARY JEAN UECKE ELLEN WARTINBEE VIRGINIA ZUERN Non-Professional Non-Professional Non-Professional LEO COLLAR LESTER Secondary Education Secondary ALLAN COTTRELL Secondary Education LoROY GRANCORBITZ EDITH Secondary Education Secondary JAMES HARTFORD Secondary Education ERNST LEWIS FRANCIS Education Secondary Education DAN FLANNERY JOYCE GFRORER Secondary Education Secondary Education HEIN RAYMOND JANIAK Education Secondary Education JEAN HELM RUTH JESPERSEN Secondary Education Secondary Education 1941 QUIVER 52 FRESHMEN DORIS KEESHAN CHARLOTTE KRAUSE BETTE LARSON Secondary Education Secondary Education Secondary Education DONALD KOHNKE ARLEIGH LARSON VIRGINIA LEI CHER Secondary Education Secondary Education Secondary Education SHERWOOD LORENZ BETTY RAE MEIDAM LESTER MILLER Secondary Education Secondary Education Secondary Education ROBERT MARQUARDT MARJORIE MILLER DUANE NELSON Secondary Education Secondary Education Secondary Education MARGARET PIERRE ALLEN RAND MARGARET SALICK Secondary Education Secondary Education Secondary Education BETTY PRAUSA MARY JANE ROBLEE ROBERT SHERBERT Secondary Education Secondary Education Secondary Education STANLEY STANDKE VIRGINIA TERLINDEN ROBERT VOIGHT Secondary Education Secondary Education Secondary Education JAMES SULLIVAN WILBERT URBAN HELEN WILLIAMS Secondary Education Secondary Education Secondary Education 53 FRESHMEN MARY BROWN LORRAINE DIESTLER PATRICE McGOWAN Intermediate Intermediate Intermediate ELAINE CROCKETT MARY AGNES HAWORTH JOYCE PRANGE Intermediate Intermediate Intermediate HELEN I. SCHOENROCK MAE TITEL KATHLEEN ALLEN Intermediate Intermediate Primary JUNE TAYLOR CAROLINE AIELLO ALICE CARPENTER Intermediate Primary Primary CECILIA DOLAN RUTH HAUGAN CAROL ODEKIRK Primary Primary Primary EVANGELINE GARBE ETHEL MEYER MARY KAY OKEEF1 Primary Primary Primary MAE PETERSON PRUDENCE THOMPSON JEAN ZANDER Primary Primary Primary BARBARA SIEBER MADELINE WHITMAN RUTH ZORN Primary Primary Primary 54 JEAN CARMAN DRUCILLA ECKELAERT BETTIANNE HEINRICH KATHERINE PLUMMER Kindorgarten-Primary KindorgartonPrimary Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primary ROSEMARY DALEY PATRICIA EGAN LOIS HUECKER Kindorgarten-Primary Kindorgarten-Primary Kindorgarton-Primary MARY RANDERSON INEZ WERTH HARRY BEBOW MARY GRACE KAIN Kindorgarton-Primary Kindorgarten-Primary Rural Rural MAE SCHROEDER JEAN WHITE ELIZABETH BRUNNER Kindergarten-Primary Kindorgarton-Primary Rural ELAINE NEUMANN Rural ORA OLESON Rural RUTH ROTHLESBERGER Rural EDITH SABO Rural 1941 QUIVER MARION OLSEN Rural MINERVA PINNOW Rural AGNES RICHARD Rural BETTY JANE PINNOW Rural LOUIS PYRITZ Rural GENEVIEVE STEFFES Rural LORRAINE SUHR Rural DOROTHY WILLIAMS Rural MARIAN STREBLOW Rural CAROL WELLNITZ Rural 55 FRIENDLINESS AND POISE To be capable of steady friendship and lasting love, are the two greatest proofs, not only of goodness of heart, but of strength of mind. WILLIAM HAZL1TT T ' GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY SOCIETIES SOCIAL SOCIETIES Loft to right: Lom, Rodrok. Bartell. Erickson. Kalista. Strason, Chvala, Roborts, Tanty. Woody, Mullen STUDENT COUNCIL PURPOSE: To promote activities which will benefit the student body and advance the interests of the college. ADVISERS: Dr. Florence Case, Miss Harriet Lockwood. Mr. John T. Taylor. OFFICERS: President ..... Earl Hutchinson Secretary ... Joyce Magee Treasurer ........ Lyman Tanty Social Chairman Carlene Woody MEMBERS: Representatives from the various divisions of the college. Yvonne Bartell. Joe Chvala, Joyce Erickson, Lawrence Herzog, Earl Hutchinson, Caroline Kalista, James Kimball, Paul Lem, Joyce Magee, William Mortell, Katherine Mullen, Melba Roberts. Beulah Rodrek, Paul Stange, Eileen Strasen, Lyman Tanty, Carlene Woody. ACTIVITIES: Reorganization of the independent Social Life Committee and treasury to form a council controlled group. Change in library hours. Change in polling place, new location, first floor. Assembly program. Discussion of numerous student problems. 58 Standing: Kinzlgor. Abel, Bytoll, Cismoski, Monday. Piter. Hahn Seatod: Vick. Van Zooland, Kropidlowski. Muenk. Rooco. K ddie, Mullen. Devons. Krueger INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL PURPOSE: To improve society life in the college. To unify the interests of society and non-society men and women. To provide a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the student body and to the societies. To set the pledge dates and to regulate rushing. ADVISER: Dr. Florence Case, Dean of Women. OFFICERS: First Semester Second Semester President _ ......John Plier Katherine Mullen Vice-President...Josephine Devens Ednie Kiddie Secretary-Treasurer . Marcella Kinney La Vonne Reece MEMBERS: Representatives from every society in school. Alethean: Josephine Devens, Katherine Mullen; Delta Phi: Clarabelle Kropidlowski, Valma Backus (first semester), Irene Cismoski (second semester); Gamma Sigma: June Wihsmann, Helen Hogue (first semester), Mary Frances Liner, Edwerda Abel, (second semester); Kappa Gamma: Louise Bytell, Marcella Kinney; Lambda Chi: Julia Van Zeeland, Mary Schroeder (first semester). Margaret Muenk (second semester); Phoenix: La Vonne Reece, Dorothy Vick; Iota Alpha Sigma: Harold Kinziger, Quentin Howard (first semester); Lyceum: Ednie Kiddie, Lyman Tanty (first semester); William Schram (second semester); Periclean: Harvey Monday, John Plier (first semester), Lawrence Herzog (second semester); Philakean: Karl Kolb. William Krueger (first semester). Roland Hahn (second semester). 1941 QUIVER 59 PHI BETA SIGMA PURPOSE: To give recognition to superior scholarship. QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP: High scholarship throughout college career. Election by faculty. OFFICERS: President .... Miss May L. Stewart Vice-President . Dr. J. H. Smith Secretary-Treasurer ...Dr. Irene Price MEMBERS: Marie Appleton, Alvin Bennett, Amo Ewald, Mildred Krueger, Madelyn Lepp, Virginia Lynch, Lorraine Oaks, Shurbie Shannon. Mary Jane Smith, Walter Sutter, June Wihsmann, Mrs. Eva Winslow. Mary Ann Witzel, Betty Ruth Woeckner, Violet Zielke. Top Row: Apploton, Wihsmann. Shannon. Lynch, Lopp Bottom Row: Winslow. Zielke, Woeckner. Oaks. Witzel. Smith, Kruoger. Sutter 1941 QUIVER 60 KAPPA DELTA PI National honorary society in education. ORGANIZATION: Beta Theta Chapter established in 1929. PURPOSE: To stress high standards of professional and scholastic work. To recognize noteworthy service in the field of education. QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP: High scholarship, outstanding leadership, social aptitude manifested during college career. ADVISER: Dr. May M. Beenken. OFFICERS: President .. . ....-..-....Lyman Tanty Vice-President ........ Mr. N. P. Nelson Secretary ... —... Mary Jane Fenzl Treasurer ------- Mrs. Bertha Merker Historian . Jack Procknow MEMBERS (elected this year): Marie Appleton. Helen Davy, Mary Jane Fenzl, Earl Hutchinson. Lois James, Margaret Karpinsky, Madelyn Lepp, Virginia Lynch, Ruth Lueders, Marion Masloff. Elinor Metzen, Lorraine Oaks, Jack Procknow, Walter Sutter. Lyman Tanty, Lois Vandenberg, June Wihsmann, Betty Ruth Woeckner, Violet Zielke. ACTIVITIES: Lectures: Reading Difficulties. Miss Harriet Lockwood, Mrs. Bertha Merker. Speech Defects. Miss Maysel Evans. Round table discussions of ideas suggested by the lectures. 61 Top Row: Lynch, Fenzl. Wihsmann, Tanty, Procknow, Malotky Second Row: Lueders, Mrs. Morkor, Karpinsky, Apploton. Lopp. Dr. Beenken Bottom Row: Vandonborg, Davy, Maslolf, Woeckner, Zielke. Dr. Price PI KAPPA DELTA ORGANIZATION: National honorary lorensic society. Gamma Chapter established 1928. PURPOSE: To promote interest in forensic activities. To develop effective speakers through debate, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory. QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP: Extensive participation in speech activities, evaluated by a point system. FACULTY MEMBER: Mr. N. S. James. OFFICERS: President .............. Louise Westover Vice-President ..Robert Nelson Secretary ......_...—....... William Flynn 62 Left to right: Mr. James. Wostover, Zielke, Nelson WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION PURPOSE: To create a more democratic social life among the women of the college. FACULTY ADVISER: Dr. Florence Case, Dean of Women. MEMBERS: All women enrolled on the campus of O. S. T. C. OFFICERS: President ... — . ..Dorothy Kalbus Vice-President _____ Ellen Mae Brenneke Secretary-Treasurer Eileen Strasen EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Anne Mauthe, Dorothy Kalbus, Julia Van Zeeland, Violet Zielke, Ellen Mae Brenneke; Betty Gough, Joan Miller, Eileen Strasen. Louise Nation. ACTIVITIES: All-women's mixer. September. A welcome to new students. Sixth annual all-women's dinner. Trinity Guild Hall. December 5. Especially successful occasion. All-women's tea. May. Guests; women of the faculty and faculty wives. Left to right: Miller. Nation. Brenneke. Strasen, Kalbus, Gough, Van Zeeland. Ziolko 1941 QUIVER 63 Standing: Schabo. Dr. Kargos, Schram, Stamborski, Tanty Seated: McMahon. Horzog, Mollahn, Moyor MEN’S ASSOCIATION MEMBERS: All men of the student body. ADVISER: Dr. B. E. Karges. OFFICERS: President. First Semester--Lawrence Herzog President. Second Semester.Murray Meyer Secretary ....... ......... Albert Stamborski Treasurer _________________Roland Hahn MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Lyman Tanty, Rolla McMahon, William Schram, Albert Stamborski, Lawrence Herzog, Murray Meyer, Anderson Dowling. Karl Kolb, Du Wayne Meilahn, Elmer Schabo. ACTIVITIES Annual All-men's Smoker. October. Informal evening of cards, music. Interesting program. Very entertaining performance by magician I. C. Walter. Enjoyable talks by President Polk, Coach Kolf, Dr. Karges, and others. 64 1941 QUIVER Of floors- -Standing: Schabo. Hahn. Dowling. Hutchinson. Schram. Kolb Seatod: Stamborski. Dr. Kargos. Tanty, Horzog, McMahon. Moyor. Moilahn Mon's Dinner All-men's Dinner. An excellent meal. Good program. Amusing imitations by Robert Root. Songs by Sherwood Lorenz. Monologue in dialect by Freddy Kaatz. Trio: Warren Kaeding, Rolla McMahon, Floyd Smith. Annual Faculty sketch. This year's stellar attraction: Dr. amazingly well costumed as a belle of the gay nineties. Other members in an effective barber shop scene and chorus. Ervin faculty Tournaments: Intra-mural basketball: Winner—Iota Alpha Sigma. Intra-mural baseball: Winner—Iota Alpha Sigma. Track: Winner—Independents. Annual Field Day. 65 LUTHERAN SOCIETY Top Row Luedors. Marten. Wollenburg. Midthun, Suhr, Schabo Second Row Brehmer, Leitzke, Klabunde, Luebke. Ihrig, Horman Bottom Row Blom. Lehrmann. Kohl. Skalte. Fischer. Ferg MARQUETTE Top Row Nelson, Wolf. Farmer. Apploton. Lynch. McCormick. Grabowski. Gilligan Second Row McGowan. Binder. O'Keofe. Stoffos. Belongor. Flynn, Michels Bottom Row Castlo, Randerson, Backes, Meidam. Loohnertz, LaPlant. Dr. Beonken WESLEY FOUNDATION Top Row Ramsdell, Wandry. Dr. Karges, Lorenz. Spear, Dr. Norem, Ferslov Second Row Vandenborg. Marquart. Tesch. Schaal, Rodrek. Williams. Sickles Third Row Kaodlng. Buckboe, Kriose. Caiman. Werth. Helm. Streblow Bottom Row Richards. Thompson, Koch. Westover, Sieber. Roblee. Backus, Ferslev LUTHERAN SOCIETY Officers First Somestor Second Semostor President Maynard Midthun . Maynard Midthun Vicj-Prosidont Margaret Karpinsky....... Margaret Karpinsky Secretary-Treasurer ................. Wilholmina Luebke Wilhelmina Luebke Librarian ............................. Arnold Blom ............................ Arnold Blom ADVISERS: Rev. Harold Kloinhans, Rev. Paul Lueders MARQUETTE Officers First Semester Second Semester President ......................... Malcolm Gilligan ................. Henry Grabowski Vioo-Presidont ..................... Marjorio Michels ........................ John Wolf Secrotary ........................... Jamos Bunten ...................... Betty Meidam Treasurer ........................... Mary Backos ...................... Mary Backes Critic .......................... Joromo McCormick ................. Loo Hildebrand ADVISERS: Dr. May M. Beenken, Father Anthony Baior WESLEY FOUNDATION Officers First Somostor Second Semostor President .......................... Gertrude Gilbert .................. Clarence Wandry Vice-President ..................... Lois Vandenberg ................... Lois Vandenborg Rocording Secrotary ............... Dorothy Tredinnick Dorothy Tredinnick Corresponding Secretary ............ Juno Koch ........................... June Koch Treasurer .......................... Lois Marquart Lois Marquart ADVISERS: Dr. R. A. Norom. Dr. B. E. Karges, Dr. C. D. Ervin 66 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Top Row: Dr. Norem. Chase, Grabowski. Brennoko, McGowan. Payton, Lueders, Francis Second Row: Spanbauor, Davy, Kelsey. Koup, Buckbee. Vandenberg. Sanders. Noison Bottom Row: K’abunde. Schaofer, McDaniels. Muenk, Mauthe, Busso. Dr. White CAMPUS FORUM Top Row: Mr. James. Polk. Becker. Still. Fitzgora'.d. Poarson, Suhr Second Row: Mortoll, McMahon. Stoll. Hartford. Schnoldor. Wingert Third Row: Ramsdoll, Hastings. Bytell, Wondland. Wostover. Noison. Dr. Whito Bottom Row: Stavrum. Bubolz, Ott, J. Poarson. Ott. D. Zielko, Gough PHI CHI MU Standing: Shudlick. Kiddto, Grabowski Seated: Dr. Prico. Savinsko, Richards. Dr. Beenken. Kornowske. Pohl. Miller INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OFFICERS President ................ Richard McDaniels Secretary ..................... Anne Mauthe Publicity Agent ............. William Sandors ADVISERS: Dr. R. A. Norem, Dr. H. F. White Delegates to National Convention: Richard McDaniels, Lois Grasse. Clarence Chase. DISCUSSION SUBJECTS: Russian Enigma Sea power Italian Debacle Far Eastern Crisis CAMPUS FORUM OFFICERS President .................. Robert Nelson Vico-Presidont ............... Frank Stoll Secretary-Treasurer .... Elizabeth Stavrum Ropsrting-Secretary ...... Sherman Garber Program Chairman ........ Edwin Fitzgerald ADVISERS: Mr. N. S. James, Dr. H. F. White DISCUSSION SUBJECTS: Conscription International Exchange Radio Censorship Defonse Student Government PHI CHI MU OFFICERS President ................. Leslie Kornowske Vico-President . Irvin Shudlick Secretary Sarah Jane Richards Troasuror ..................... Joan Miller Raporter .................... Ednie Kiddie ADVISERS: Dr. May M. Beenken. Dr. Irene Prico. DISCUSSION SUBJECTS: Alexandria, the Shrine of Mathematics The Inclinometer The Hypsomoter rintlaml by Edwin Abbott Fourth Dimension. 67 ALETHEAN 1900 ADVISER Miss Orpha WoJlangk FIRST SEMESTER Carleno Woody ... Eileen Strasen ... Dolores Kornder LaVorno Spencer Allone Miller ... fano Moore ...... Josephine Dovens OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ... PRESIDENT ............. Eileen Strasen VICE-PRESIDENT ..... .. Josophlne Devons SECRETARY .............. Elizabeth Stavrum . TREASURER .................. Jane Moore CUSTODIAN ................... Lois Russlor ... HISTORIAN .................. June Fell ...... CRITIC ............. Carlene Woody TRUTH AND LOYALTY FLOWER: Rose. COLORS: Red and White. PURPOSE: To promote high ideals of scholarship, womanhood, and citizenship. INFORMAL RUSHING: September 25, Men's Gym. FORMAL RUSHING: October 12, Congregational Church Hall. HOMECOMING FLOAT: A Stitch in Time Saves Nine. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: Smoke Screen. First Place. INFORMAL DANCE: December 6, Women's Gym, Johnny Nugent's Orchestra. SONG FEST: Ciribiribin. LYCEUM VODVIL: Cavalcade. SPRING FORMAL: May 9, Wally Beau's Orchestra. 68 Top Row: Mutton. Gaugor, Ross. Strason, Ihrig. Bloyor Third Row: Binder. Woody. A. Miller. Murphy, Larson. W. Miller. Stavrum Second Row: Devens. Fitzgerald. Moore. Salick. Benkert, Bohm. Krtppone Bottom Row: Castle. Becker. Kavar.agh, Fell. Perkins. MacDonald. ClaTk Becker, Charlotte Behm, Stella Benkert, Betty Binder, Dorothy Bleyer, Catyann Clark, Gwendolyn Devens, Josephine Fell, June Fitzgerald, Mary Jane Gauger, Janice Ihrig, Dorothy Kavanagh, Mary Ellen MEMBERS Kornder, Dolores Ladwig, Harriet Larson, Bette Miller. Allene Miller, Winifred Moore, Jane Murphy, Maxine Mullen, Katherine Perkins. Eileen Perkins, Patricia Ross, Marion Russler, Lois Salick, Margaret Stavrum, Elizabeth Strasen. Eileen Woody, Carlene PLEDGES Castle. Jane Krippene, Gloria MacDonald. Helen 69 19 4 1 QUIVER Top Row: Wendland, Vorotlo, Kalista, Monson, Oostorhous, Andorson, Zorn, Roberts Third Row: McAllen, Ruckert. Odokirk, Backus. Spencer, Larkin. Cismoski, Piorre, A. Second Row: Whitman. Kropidlowskl, Cook. Wolf, Chappie, Whiting. Crockett, Hoin Bottom Row: PierTe. M., Zielke, V., Zielko, M.. Titel. Mae. Titel, Rappel. R., Rappel. D., Schatz Anderson, Evelyn Backus, Valma Chappie, Mary Louise Cismoski, Irene Crockett, Elaine Frederick, Elaine Hale, Jeanette Hein, Edith Hopkins, Jane Kalista, Caroline Kropidlowski, Clarabelle Larkin, Audrey MacLachlan, Jean McAllen, Edith MEMBERS Monson, Ruth Odekirk, Edith Oosterhous, Marjorie Pierre, Angela Pierre, Margaret Rappel, Dorothy Rappel, Ruth Roberts, Melba Ruckert, Janice Schatz, Hazel Spencer, LaVerne Verette, Hazel Wendland, Emily Whiting, Janice Wolf. Mary Zielke, Myra Zielke, Violet Zorn, Ruth PLEDGES Cook, Jean Fink, Betty Jean O'Keefe, Mary Kay Martin, Gwendolyn Titel, Mae Titel. Monica Vaughan, Betty Whitman, Madelyn 70 1941 QUIVER DELTA PHI 1922 ADVISER Dr. Hilda Taylor OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Iron© Cismoski ............... PRESIDENT Molba Roberts Audrey Larkin VICE-PRESIDENT . ... Violet Zielke Violet Zielke ................. SECRETARY Caroline Kalista LaVeme Spencer TREASURER LaVeme Sponsor Janice Whiting ................ CUSTODIAN Edith Odokirk Marjorie Oosterhous............ HISTORIAN Mary Wolf Emily Wendland .................. CRITIC Irene Cismoskl FRIENDSHIP AND LOYALTY FLOWER: Red Rose. COLORS: Gold and Black. PURPOSE: To promote literary activities. INFORMAL RUSHING: Dancing Party in Women's Gym with Iota Alpha Sigma. FORMAL RUSHING: Formal Dinner at Hotel Raulf, October 7. HOMECOMING FLOAT: A Toast to the Titans. Honorable Mention. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: The Birthday of the Infanta. Third Place. INFORMAL DANCE: Sadie Hawkins Day, Men's Gym, November 29. CHRISTMAS: Christmas basket for a needy family. RUSHING: At home of Violet and Myra Zielke, February 17. IOTA SONG FEST: Homina. First Place. DELTA PHI ALUMNAE PROSE CONTEST: Sponsored by Alumnae. LYCEUM VODVIL: Slim Slocum Strides Again. A Western Melodrama. SPRING FORMAL: Eagles Ballroom, Orville Bathke's Orchestra, April 18. GAMMA SIGMA 1922 ADVISERS Miss Cozott© Groves, Miss Marjorie King FIRST SEMESTER June Wihsmann .. Joyce Magee .... Han lot Wellso.. Eileen Marllnoau ... Doris Leitzke .. □Ion May Bronneke Mary Francos Linor Edworda Abel ... FORWARD” OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ..... PRESIDENT .......................... Juno Wihsmann ... VICE-PRESIDENT ............. Joyce Magee ..... SECRETARY ................ Harriet Wellso ..... TREASURER .............. Eileen Martinoau ..... HISTORIAN .................. Doris Leilzko .... CUSTODIAN ............. Ellon Mae Brenneke ....... CRITIC .............. Mary Francos Liner INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL ............ Edwerda Abel FLOWER: Sweet Pea. COLORS: Purple and Gold. PURPOSE: To promote friendships among college women and to enlarge their knowledge of literature. INFORMAL RUSHING: October 4 at Museum. FORMAL RUSHING: October 9 at Colonial Inn. HOMECOMING FLOAT: STOP THOSE RUNS. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: A Pair of Lunatics. INFORMAL DANCE: November 23. RUSHING: February 18 at June Fell's home. LYCEUM VODVIL: Ragtime Review. SONG FEST: Ghosts of Indians. Second Place. SPRING FORMAL: May 16 at Eagles Ballroom. 72 Top Row: Brlsmaster. Bronneke, Doctor, Rottman, Wihsmann, Stoll. Heinrich Third Row: Hoguo, Krause. Kraemer. O’Connor, Leitzko, Magee, Knop Second Row: Ott, Dreziowiecki, Simm. Martlnoau, Abel. Keeshan, Kuenzi. Cross Bottom Row: Poarson, Carpenter. Diestler, Wellso. Boodokor, Roopke, Hossor, Miss Groves Abel, Edwerda Boedeker, Frances Brenneke, Ellen Mae Brismaster, Marilyn Carpenter, Alice Corrigal, Jane Cross, Marjorie Docter, Lucile Gormican, Rosemary Hesser, Delores Heinrich, Bettianne Hogue, Helen MEMBERS Hyde, Beth Keeshan, Doris Mae Knop, Carolyn Kraemer, Suzette Krause, Charlotte Kuenzi, Pauline Leitzke, Doris Liner, Mary Frances Magee, Joyce Martineau, Ellen O'Connor, Patricia Ott, Darlene Pearson, Harriet Roepke, Jean Rottman, Mary Lou Simm, Anita Stoll, Constance Wellso, Harriet Wihsmann, June PLEDGES Diestler, Lorraine Dreziewiecki, Velma Voigt, Bernice 73 1941 QUIVER Top Row: Puls. Erickson, Luoders. Payton, Michels, Morris, McGowan Third Row: Thompson, Bartel!. Smith, M. Morris, V ashburn. Mauthe, Klabunde Second Row: Richards. Masloff. C. Wellnitz, N. Wellnitz, McPeak, Davy. Reitz Bottom Row: Moyer, Zohner. Skaflo. Nienhaus. Roblee, Bytoll, Otto. Fitzimons MEMBERS Barlell, Yvonn© Masloff, Marian Smith. Mary Jane Bytell, Louis© Mauthe. Anne Thompson. Prudence Clark, Winifred Metzen, Elinor Wellnitz, Carol Davy, Helen McGowan, Patrice Wellnitz, Nadine Dolan, Cecilia Michels, Marjorie Washburn, Jean Erickson, Joyce Morris. Geraldine Faust, Norma Morris, Marilyn PLEDGES Fitzimons, Jean Nienhaus. Harriett Howlett, Betty Heck, Vivian Otto, Genevieve Lartz, Virginia Kinney, Marcella Payton, Marion McPeak, Patricia Klabunde. June Richards, Sarah Jane Puls, Grace Lueders, Ruth Reitz, Ruth Roblee, Mary Jane Lewellyn, Vera Sitter, Virginia Zehner, Marian Meyer, Ethel Skafte, Ruth ■ 1941 QUIVER 74 KAPPA GAMMA 1923 ADVISER Miss Corinne Kolso OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marion Masloff .......... PRESIDENT Anno Mautho Sarah Jane Richards .. VICE-PRESIDENT Ruth Luodors Goraldino Morris SECRETARY ... Holen Davy Harriott Nionhaus TREASURER ... ..... Harriott Nienhaus Elinor Motzen ........... CUSTODIAN ............. Yvonno Bartell Joyco Erickson HISTORIAN ............ lean Fitzimons ....... CRITIC Marian Masloff Goraldino Morris.. INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL........ Goraldino Morris Marcolla Kinnoy ............................... Marcella Kinnoy KNOW YOUR OPPORTUNITIES COLORS: Rose and Gray. FLOWER: Rose. PURPOSE: To foster art appreciation, dramatic pro- duction, scholastic achievement, and school spirit. RUSHING: Dinner at Hotel Raulf. INFORMAL RUSHING: Cottage party at Joyce Erickson's. HOMECOMING FLOAT: Democratic? Republican? We're Voting Titanic. BANQUET: Hotel Athearn. INFORMAL DANCE: Men's Gym, January 10. Earl Kemp's Orchestra. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: Thursdays at Home. IOTA SONG FEST: Schubert's Serenade. LYCEUM VODVIL: Gay Nineties. SPRING FORMAL: Hotel Athearn, May 17. Russ Williams' Orchestra. ALUMNAE PARTY: Dessert-bridge, Stein's, December 10. MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA: May. 75 LAMBDA CHI 1923 ADVISERS Dr. Irene Price. Miss Frances Tulfley OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marjorie Frohman .............. PRESIDENT Mary Schroeder Loralno Lidtke ............... VICE-PRESIDENT . Lois Keup Harriet Wilson.......:.......... SECRETARY ............ ...... Ann Kelsey Marguerite Borst ............... TREASURER ................Marguerite Borst Marie Loehnertz ................ CUSTODIAN ................ Marie Loehnertz Lorraine Spille ......... .... HISTORIAN ............... Lois Vandenberg FOR THE SAKE OF GAIN COLORS: Peach and Blue. FLOWER: Talisman Rose. PURPOSE: To provide companionship and social life for college women and to promote the spirit of friendship and cooperation among them. RUSHING: English Room of Athearn Hotel, Dessert Luncheon, October 11. INFORMAL RUSHING: At Dr. Price's home, October 4. HOMECOMING FLOAT: Titans Plow Through. Third Place. BANQUET: In Dutch Room at Hotel Raulf. INFORMAL DANCE: Women's Gym, December 15. RUSHING: Theater Party at Time Theater, February 21. IOTA SONG FEST: Home. LYCEUM VODVIL: School Room. CHRISTMAS: Administration Building decorated with lights. Basket for needy family. Alumnae Party for society at home of Mrs. Fallon. SPRING FORMAL: April 26. 76 Top Row: Schroodor. Plummer. Frohman. Larson. Lidtko. Prausa, Haugan, Spillo Second Row: Koup. Uecko. Kolsey. Josporson, Wurtz. Rippl, Trodinnlck, Malotky Bottom Row: Wilson, Borst. Peterson. Loehnertz, Muenk. VanZeoland. Steinert. Whito. Vandonberg Borst, Marguerite Barlow, Harriet Currie, Betty Davis, Thelma Frohman, Marjorie Haugan, Ruth Jesperson, Ruth Kelsey, Ann Keup, Lois Loehnertz, Marie Larsen, Harriet MEMBERS Lidtke, Loraine Malotky, Louise Muenk, Margaret Peterson, Marie Plummer, Katherine Prausa, Betty Rippl, Kathleen Schroeder, Mary Spille, Lorraine Tredinnick, Dorothy Steinert, Mavis Uecke, Mary lean VanZeeland, Julia Vandenberg, Lois White, Jean Wilson, Harriet Wurtz, Margaret PLEDGES Koch, June Miller, Myrtle Sickles, Marguerite 77 1941 QUIVER Top Row: Plonsky, Maslolf, Savinsko, Kiddio, Wartinboo, Tllloson, Ploppor. Eckolaort. Sensiba. Spalding Third Row: Tills. Schroeder. Kalbus, Vick, Patterson. Brand. Zander. Van Sistine. Stoinkollner Socond Row: Calkins. Fenzl, Reece. Taylor. Brown. Schoenrcck. Kohl. Millor. Hedko, McWilliams Bottom Row: Millor. Kain, V hoolor. Davies. Schloerb. Witzel, Mortenson, Smith, Oaks, Suettinasr Brand. Barbara Brown, Mary Calkins, Beatrice Chapelle. Jeanette Davies. Doris Fenzl, Mary Jane Kalbus, Dorothy Hedke, Dorothy Kiddie, Ruth Kohl, Delores Miller, Kathryn Miller, Marjorie Mortenson, Jean Oaks, Lorraine Patterson, Mae MEMBERS Plonsky, Gloria Plopper, Virgina Reece. LaVonne Savinske, Ruth Schloerb, June Schroeder, Mae Scovel, Hazel Spalding, Patricia Steinkellner. Florence Tills, Helen Wartinbee. Ellen Mae Wheeler, Jayne Ann Witzel. Mary Ann Worihen, Bettyann Sensiba. Mary 1941 QUIVER Vick. Dorothy Zander, Jean PLEDGES Carter, Monica Eckelaert, Drucilla Kain. Mary Grace Masloff, Gertrude McWilliams, Virginia Schoenrock, Helen Jean Smith, Marjorie Suettinger. Shirley Tilleson, Elizabeth Taylor, June VanSistine, Mary Jean 78 PHOENIX . 1873 ADVISER Mrs. Bertha Merker OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Lorraino Oaks ... PRESIDENT ....... Mary Jane Fisher ... VICE-PRESIDENT .. Dorothy Kalbus SECRETARY Mary Jane Fonzl ... TREASURER ....... Mao Patterson ... HISTORIAN ....... Dolores Kohl ...... CUSTODIAN ....... Dorothy Vick .. INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL . CULTURE NOT SHOW-FLOWER: White Rose. COLORS: Green and White. PURPOSE: To promote interest in literary work and music; to uphold high social and scholastic ideals. INFORMAL RUSHING: Women's Gym. FORMAL RUSHING: Dinner at Hotel Raulf. HOMECOMING FLOAT: WE SUPPORT OUR CANDIDATE. PLAY CONTEST: Permanent. INFORMAL DANCE: Spring scene in Men's Gym on January 17. FORMAL DINNER DANCE: Crystal Room, Hotel Raulf, February 22. SONG FEST: In the Garden of Tomorrow. Third Place. LYCEUM VODVIL: Black Vivace. SPRING FORMAL: Eagles, May 2, Howard Kraemer's Orchestra. SCHOLARSHIP CUP AWARD: Awarded annually to the women's society having highest scholastic average. SECOND SEMESTER ........ Mary Jan© Fenzl ............ Mae Patterson ...... Betty Ann Worthon .......... Dorothy Kalbus ............ Ruth Savinski Doris Davies ........ . LaVonne Reece 79 my IOTA ALPHA SIGMA 1915 ADVISERS Dr. R. A. Norom. Mr. W. H. Flotchor, Dr. Clydo D. Ervin FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Elmer Schabo ............... PRESIDENT .... DuWayno Meilahn ............. VICE-PRESIDENT . Irvin Shudlick SECRETARY Tony Buhr ..................... TREASURER ... Richard MaTton ................ CRITIC ..... Loo Morton .................... HISTORIAN Arthur Fabry.................... MARSHAL .... SECOND SEMESTER ...... Irvin Shudlick ........... Martin O'Brien Keith Smith ......... Tony Buhr ..... Keith Chipman DuWayno Mollahn .... Mark Fitzqorald THE ALL IS THE SUM OF THE SMALL COLORS: Blue and Gold. PURPOSE: To promote fellowship and ideals of worthy social standards. RUSHING: Men's Room. INFORMAL RUSHING: With Delta Phi in the Women's Gym. HOMECOMING FLOAT: Titanic Blitzkrieg. Sponsored the Black Derby between Oshkosh and Platteville. BANQUET: Joint all-school Homecoming Banquet. INFORMAL DANCE: Sponsored Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, WPA Orchestra, February 18. RUSHING: At home of Edward Neumann on February 18, 1941. IOTA SONG FEST: Sponsors of this event. Kentucky Babe. LYCEUM VODVIL: April 22, 1941. SPRING FORMAL: April 18, 1941, Eagles. PROM KING: Harold Kinziger. 80 Top Row: Rutkoake. Noumann. Sacharskl. Louthold, Fitzgerald, P. Jansen. Smith. Stephan Third Row: Mowbray. Schabo, Dr. Norem. McCulloch. Menke. Kinziger. Lartz. Chipman Second Row: Fabry. Mortson. Caldwell. Kolasinski. Beisor. Sullivan. Rosontrotor, Dr. Ervin. Haines Bottom Row: Shudllck, R. Martens. Wolf. L. Martens, Thibodeau. Rohde, Moilahn, R. Jansen MEMBERS Buhr, Tony Martens, Richard Shudlick, Irvin Caldwell. Jack McCormick, Jerome Smith, Keith Chipman, Keith McCulloch, Wayne Standke, Stanley Esbensen, Duane Meilahn, DuWayne Stephan, Edwin Fabry. Arthur Menke, Robert F. Sullivan, James Fitzgerald. Mark Mortson, William Thibodeau, Gregory Haines, Leonard Mowbray. William Tucker, Hobert Haszel. George Neumann. Edward Van Omum, Lloyd Howard, Quentin O'Brien, Martin Voight, Robert Jansen, Paul M. Rabideau. Robert Wolf, John Jansen, Robert Rohde, Harvey Wingert, Roger Jenner, Leslie Rohde, Leonard PLEDGES Kinziger, Harold Riesch, Kenneth Carroll, James E. Kolasinski, Raymond Rosentreter, Merton Farmer, E. Hilary Lartz, Walter Rutkoske, Lloyd Rasmussen, John Law, Charles Sacharski, Jerome Sitter. James Martens, Leo Schabo, Elmer Schneider, James 81 1941 QUIVER Top Row: Bro. L.. Bcbow, Kaedlng, Magdanz, Blako, Mldthun, Woicek Second Row: Dr. White. Grabowski, Stephan, Smith. Tanty, Woldt. Religa, Schmidt Bottom Row: Schram. Ramsdell. McMahon, Kiddio, Hottwor, Rand, Dr. Kargos MEMBERS Allen, Furman McMahon, Rolla PLEDGES Bobow, Harry Midthun, Maynard Beyer, Donald Blake, Jack Procknow, Jack Crowley, Robert Bro, Lysle Ramsdell, Richard Dicktel, Don Clements, Rex Religa, Stanley Dougherty, William Hettwer, Don Schmidt, Richard Larson, Arleigh Kaatz, Fred Schram, William Sanders, William Kaeding, Warren Smith, Floyd Tank, Robert Kassick, John Tanty, Lyman Wandrey, Clarence Kiddie. Ednie Woldt, Edwin Larson, Owen 82 1941 QUIVER LYCEUM 1871 ADVISERS Mr. J. O. Frank. Dr. B. E. Karges, Dr. H. F. Whit© OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER William Schram ........... PRESIDENT Lyman Tanty Lyman Tanty ........... VICE-PRESIDENT Wairon Kaeding Rolla McMahon ............ SECRErARY Floyd Smith Warren Kaeding .......... TREASURER Rolla McMahon Fred Kcatz ............... CUSTODIAN Lysle Bro Dick Schmidt ............. HISTORIAN Edwin Woldt Furman Allen ............... CRITIC William Schram WE SHAPE OUR DESTINY COLORS: Blue and Gold. PURPOSE: To develop its members intellectually, culturally, and physically. RUSHING: Dinner at Trinity Guild Hall. INFORMAL RUSHING: With Phoenix in the Women's Gym. HOMECOMING FLOAT: Titan Up Platteville. Second Place. BANQUET: Joint all-school Homecoming Banquet. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: Bachelor's League. INFORMAL DANCE: In Men's Gym with Phoenix. RUSHING: Showboat Restaurant. February 19, 1941. IOTA SONG FEST: Medley of Ezekial and Old Black Joe. LYCEUM VODVIL: Sponsors of this event. April 8, 1941. SPRING FORMAL: May 3, 1941, at Eagles' Ballroom. 83 r PERICLEAN 1922 ADVISERS Mr. N. S. James, Mr. J. T. Taylor OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Albert Stamborski ............. PRESIDENT .. John Plier .................. VICE-PRESIDENT .... Paul Stango ................... SECRETARY .. Walter Sutter ................. TREASURER .. Clifford Moroll ............... HISTORIAN .. Raymond Suhr .................. CRITIC .... .................................MARSHAL..... SECOND SEMESTER Albert Stamborski ......... John Pllor ....... Paul Stango Martin Kenna Anderson Dowling .... Raymond Suhr .. Earl Hutchinson VERSATILITY COLORS: Green and Gold. PURPOSE: To promote forensics and literary interests. RUSHING: At Aunt Bess'; September 20, 1940. INFORMAL RUSHING: At the Spot Cafeteria; Sep- tember 27, 1940. HOMECOMING FLOAT: BLITZKRIEG ON PLATTE- VILLE. BANQUET: Joint all-school Homecoming Banquet. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: Hand of Siva. Honorable Mention. INFORMAL DANCE: In the Men's Gym. Orchestra, Harold Menna. IOTA SONG FEST: Noah by Wood. LYCEUM VODVIL: Floradora Girls. SPRING FORMAL: May 16, 1941; Eagles. Top Row: Monday. Eagon, A. Dowling. Specht. Mathwig, Kornowsko, McDonald. Ehrenhardt. Suhr Third Row: Plier, Grunwald, Kenrva, Chvala, Soavoy. Frohman. R. Stamborski, Mathis Socond Row: DoBohnko, Kirsch. F. Dowling. Nelson, Marquardt, Stange. Dahl, Kelley Bottom Row: A. Stamborski. Luft. Stowo. Fox, Muotzol. Gerrotson, Ball. Horzog, Hutchinson Ball, Howard Barnes. Robert Batterman, Kenneth Berndt, Robert Chvala, Joseph Corrigall, Knox Dahl, George DeBehnke, Wayne Dietzo, Floyd Ditter, Gerald Dowling, Anderson Dowling. Fred Eagon, Burdette Ehrenhardt. Russell Fox, Thurman Frohman, Russell MEMBERS Gerretson, Merlin Grunwald, Herbert Herzog, Lawrence Hutchinson, Earl Kelley, Thomas Kenna. Martin Kirsch. Raymond Kornowske, Leslie Lehrbach, Ralph Luft, Ralph Marquardt, Robert Mathis, David Mathwig, Frederick McDonald, Donald Muetzel, Herbert Monday, Harvey Morel 1, Clifford Nelson, James Nowacki, Edward Plier, John Ratzburg, Richard Seavey, Emerson Schettl, Alvin Stamborski, Albert Stamborski, Roman Stange, Paul Stange, Robert Stoegbauer, Robert Stowe, Edward Suhr, Raymond Sutter, Walter 1941 QUIVER 85 Top Row: Hoisinger. May. Kalbus, Whitoly. Ross. Luchslngor, Sitzborgor, Hahn Third Row: Root. Poarson, McDaniols. Polk, Case. Emerich, Beckor, Last Second Row: Novitt, Brand. Jones. Pokrandt. Garber, Meyer. Heltz Bottom Row: Seibold. Gould. Meyer. Krueger. Pattorson. Jones, Mortell MEMBERS Becker, William Kolb. Karl Patterson, Alvin Baird, James Krueger, William Pearson, Thomas Barnard, Eugene Last, George Pokrandt, Harry Case, Charles Lem, John Polk, Robert Dickmann, John Lem, Paul Rhyner, Jack Emerich, Lester Lennon, Thomas Root, Robert Fitzgerald, Edwin Lucksinger, John Ross, Stuart Garber. Sherman May. Donald Sabrowsky, Clarence Gatzke, Gordon May, Lyle Seibold, Champ Gould, Wayne McDaniels, Richard Sitzberger. Robert Hahn. Roland Meyer, Frank Stoll, Frank Heitz, Charles Meyer, Fred K. Whitely, Robert Jones, Donald Meyer, Murray Williams, Russell Jones, John H. Mortell, William PLEDGES Kalbus, Henry Nelson, Duane Brown, Taylor Jr. Kelly, Robert Nelson. Victor Flynn, Francis Kimball, James Nevitt, Charles Manion, Brian 1941 QUIVER 86 PHILAKEAN 1899 ADVISERS Mr. N. P. Nelson, Mr. EL A. Clemans, Dr. E. O. Thedinga OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER William Krueger .......... PRESIDENT Wtlllam Bockor Roland Hahn ............ VICE-PRESIDENT Murray Meyer Robert Polk ......... SECRETARY-TREASURER ......... Robert Polk Paul Lom .......... CORRESPONDING SECRETARY .... Alvin Patterson John Dickmann ............. MARSHAL.............. John H. Jones Gordon Gatzko .............. CRITIC William Krueger Richard McDaniels ..... PARLIAMENTARIAN Richard McDaniels IN HOC SIGNO VINCES COLORS: Black and Gold. FLOWER: Yellow Daffodil. PURPOSE: To promote forensic and scholastic advancement. RUSHING: Aunt Bess'. INFORMAL RUSHING: With Aletheans in Men's Gym. HOMECOMING FLOAT: Skunk Platteville. First Place. BANQUET: Joint all-school Homecoming Banquet. INFORMAL DANCE: With Aletheans in Men's Gym. Orchestra, Johnny Nugent. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: Telltale Heart. Second Place. IOTA SONG FEST: Wintersong. LYCEUM VODVIL: April 22, 1941. SPRING FORMAL: May 9, 1941; Eagles. 87 ALPHA CHI ADVISER Miss May L. Stewart OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lorraine Suhr VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Vora Lowollyn TREASURER HISTORIAN . Agnes Richards EMBLEM: Three-leaf clover. COLORS: Green and white. PURPOSE: To become better acquainted with rural conditions and rural leaders; to promote social and educational welfare. HOMECOMING FLOAT: Sail on to Victory. BANQUET: With all-school group. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: Medicine. Honorable Mention. Presented during Christmas vacation at three rural schools. INFORMAL DANCE: February 14. Earl Kemp's Orchestra. RURAL LIFE CONFERENCES: National conference, Purdue University, November; Zdenka Beran, Melva Zuege, delegates. Mid-Western conference, Urbana, Illinois, March; Louis Pyritz, Miss Stewart, delegates. State conference, May 2 and 3; attended in a body. PROGRAMS AT RURAL SCHOOLS: Hawley School, April 18. Rosendale Center School, March 28. Triangle School, February 20. Programs include play, music, monologues. Top Row: M. Pinnow, Bohlman, Frank. Pyrilz. Bobow. Sabo. Schaal, Tesch, Buddonhaqon. Jonson, Buckley Third Row: Vollbrocht. Slroblow. Schoepko. Verotto, Brohmor. Richard. Rice, Wachholz. Krloso, McCartney, Beran Second Row: B. Pinnow. Flynn, Koller, Bakor, Braatz, Olsen. Forq, Zueqe, Bolonqor, Steffes. Schmidt Bottom Row: Reitz. Henning. Rodrok. LaPlant, Backes, Kain, Williams, Otto, Knapp. Rothlosborqer. Borqsbakon, Oleson. Suhr MEMBERS Backes, Mary Elizabeth Keller. Dorothy Sabo, Edith Baker, Frances Knapp. Joyce Schaal, Norma Bartell. Yvonne Kriese, Muriel Schmidt, Meta Be bow, Harry LaPlant. Dorothy Schneider. Delores Belonger. Joan Lathrop, Marjorie Schoepke, Horten se Beran. Zdenka Luebke, Wilhelmina Scovel, Hazel Bergsbaken, Joyce Lewellyn, Vera Steffes, Genevieve Bohlman, Rosalie McCartney, Caroline Streblow, Marian Braatz, Grace Neumann, Elaine Suhr, Lorraine Brehmer, Dorothy Olesen. Ora Tellock, Agnes Brunner, Elizabeth Olsen, Marion Tesch, Carol Buckley. William Otto. Genevieve Verette, Hazel Buddenhagen, Leona Pinnow, Betty Jane Vollbrecht, Doris Ferg, Marian Pinnow, Minerva Wachholz, Lucille Flynn, Rosemary Pyritz, Louis Wellnitz, Carol Frank, Ruby Raidy, Marie Wellnitz, Nadine Gunz, Doris Reitz, Ruth Williams, Dorothy Henning, Doris Rice, Lucy Zuege, Melva Jensen, Everett Richard, Agnes Derber, Jane Johnson, Melvin Rodrek, Beulah Rohde, Harvey Kain, Mary Grace Rothlesberger, Ruth 1941 QUIVER 89 ... OFF THE RECORD 2JL e a The art of living together th Education. finds a pleasurabi: ZTjPr‘n ‘n 'he “ � expresston in social activities. H- d. meyetr I. Kappa Gamma at Hotm Delta Phi-ants Cottaqo Party Botany Lab. Kiddie and Luft Buzz Kolb 2. 'We Three Sun Bright? Look at the Birdie Warren Kaedinq Buck Horzoq EHmor Ollio Schabo Margie and Marge Delta Phis Slumber Ride dairy Beiser 'ornowske. Kiddie, and Smiles ”3 Chemists Sun Bath? COOPERATION AND LOYALTY One can learn to cooperate only by cooperating, to select leaders only by selecting leaders, to plan only by planning, to live democratically only by living democratically. Whoever 'does the doing' acquires the learnings afforded therby. HAROLD C. HAND Loft to right: Bytoll. Kiddlo, Bronneke, Chvala. Fenzl. Dahl ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Executive body of O.S. T.C. sportsmen is the Athletic Council . . . this organization composed of six members — three men, three women . . . persons of Kiddie, Chvala, Dahl, Bytell, Brenneke, and Fenzl . . . a very democratic body administering for the entire school . . . purpose of organization is to get student body interested in extra-curricular activities, largely sports . . . Advisers are Mr. Clemans. Dr. Karges, and Mr. Kolf. Big event on the Council calendar this year proved to be the Olympic program . . . first school-sponsored contest of this sort in the history of the college . . . teams from each society and from independent group participate . .. Rules and regulations drawn up by the Council . . . each society elects team captains for the various contests .. . these captains in turn pick the best players in their respective fields . . . Wide variety of sports included in the program . . . bowling, bridge, volleyball, dartball, badminton, ping pong, shuffleboard, swimming, archery, rifle, horseshoes, crib-bage, checkers . . . Swimming meet is staged at the New South Park Junior High . . . Bowling pins are knocked over at the Raulf Alleys . . . Other contests are played in the college gym. THE TITANS Fall and football . . . forty men report to first workout. . . . twelve of them lettermen . . . new men are likely looking crop, but who knows? .. . Team, as a whole, seems speedier than last year's squad . . . Bro and McDonald again fighting it out for manager's position. Coach Kolf begins difficult task of formulating grid machine . . . Deserves real recognition for way in which he gives constantly of his energy, experi- ence, and knowledge of the game . . . Squad gets down to two full weeks of practice before opening game . . . After first week, fellows ready for initial scrimmage ... Team looks small but fast... Veterans Kornowske, Gatzke, Ratzburg, Chvala, Midt-hun, Schettl, Dahl, Kiddie, and Stange seem to have inside track on first team positions . . . Heinritz and Zoch, first year men, round out regular squad. Top Row: Coach Kolf. Ratzburg. Hoinritz. Miller. Mldthun. Komowsko. Schottl, Bro (Manager) Middle Row: Diotzo, Dickmann, Kolb. Kiddie. Chvala. Woicek, Glatz, Eagon. McDonald (Manager) Bottom Row: Seavey. Ball. Dahl. Swiston. Gatzko, Moyor. Stango. Root •( At Hi - NORTHERN STATE GAME Gold and White off to grid wars . . . scene of battle, Marquette, Michigan ... breeze and Northern Staters pretty strong ... also big and fast . . . best conditioned team since 1929 ... Titans evidently haven't heard of this . . . outcome, nevertheless, Oshkosh, 6 — Marquette, 0 ... A Kiddie to Meyer pass does the trick ... no extra point . . . work of first year men impressive . . . vets Gatzke, Kornowske. and Ratzburg do sixty minute duty feature of game: defensive play of Oshkosh line. WHITEWATER GAME Pepped up Titans charge off to Whitewater . . . southern climate with 85 heat hampers both teams ... a sweltering game for smaller Oshkosh eleven . . . Quaker team scores in eleventh hour of first half... Farina, the mighty mite. tosses to Fritz for a six pointer . . . kick good . . . these seven points prove enough for winning margin . . . gallant Titans make futile bid in second half . . . but enemy's pass interception turns tide . . . remainder of game used as weight reducing agent . . . new forces come to front in great roles ... persons of Chvala, Zoch, and Kiddie. Tow Row: Gatzke. Captain. Dahl. Volkol, Swiston. Kornowske Bottom Row: Diotzo, Chvala. Eagon. Ratzburg jjot tie STEVENS POINT GAME Restored (in poundage and spirit) Titan gridders head for Point . . . blare of bands and handshakes at Homecoming festivities precede bitterly fought contest . . . Sun shines down on red-clad Central Staters to the tune of 12-0... More experienced and huskier grid rivals dominate the play during the first half. . . gifted toe of Fritsch brings in two three-pointers . . . short touchdown run by Koehn results in other six points ... Conditioning received from previous week's torrid game proves to be great factor in Titans' second-half play ... With Kiddie tossing the ball all over the lot, and with Ratzburg, Stange, Swiston, and Dahl on the receiving end, the Titans chalk up eight first downs to none for the Point. Top Row: Seavey. Root. Stanqe, Woicek. Kiddle Coach Kolf SCHEDULE O.S.T.C. 6..........Marquette 0 (Northern Stato Teachors) O.S.T.C. 0 Whitewater 7 O.S.T.C. 0 Stevens Point 12 O.S.T.C. 6 DeKalb 21 O.S.T.C. 6 Platteville 13 O.S.T.C. 0 Milwaukee 26 Bottom Row: Meyor, Midthun, Kolb. Schottl. Miller DEKALB GAME PLATTEVILLE GAME Home! . . . Gold and White eleven encounter new rival . . . Hope to get on recovery road at expense of DeKalb . . . meet with disappointment by 21-7 count . . . Early DeKalb blitzkrieg results in two touchdowns . . . Titans with Murray Meyer leading the way, roar back into the game with seven points . . . wind proves strong opposition to Kiddie's passing . . . DeKalb takes liking to it... Dahl's blocking terrific . . . Gatzke and Kor-nowske add fourth sixty-minute exhibition to their careers. Happy days are here again . . . Homecoming . . . Pioneers of Platteville serving as opposition . . . fiery spirit of homecoming revives Gold and White squad after three successive setbacks . . . Titans start machine moving early in the direction of the Platteville goal ... no luck, pass intercepted . . . This procedure rehearsed many times throughout game ... Meanwhile elusive Sheehan, Pioneer's halfback, scores twice on long hikes . . . Titans finally cash in on Kiddie to Meyer aerial . . . Final score Platteville 13, Oshkosh 6 . . . First downs: Oshkosh 17, Platteville 5 . . . Swiston and Schettl perform heroically for locals. MILWAUKEE GAME It's here, folks . . . your last chance to see Oshkosh State in action'' . . . Milwaukee Gulls arrive for season's finale . . . Cold November breeze'' limits crowd and cools Titans in second half. .. great first-half defensive play on part of Titans keeps Milwaukee from crossing forbidden lines . . . Visitors' power evident in second half . . . Gold and White's inferior reserve strength can't cope with striped Gulls . . . Geske and Echonrod play prominent part in 26-0 Milwaukee victory . . . Heinritz, Schettl, and Midthun look impressive despite defeat . . . The reign has ended . . . Kornowske sees bench for first time in season . . . Plays great game in captain's role before retiring late in second half, because of injury. SUMMARY Battles are over .. . tired and weary Titans return home after bitterly fought season . .. record of doings stands at one win and five losses . . . doesn't look very impressive, but the score never tells everything about a game. Giant Gubber Gatzke unanimously elected captain for season ... a very colorful player seeing only a few minutes of bench duty all fall... also voted post as all-conference guard . . . had honor of being only senior on the squad . . . Kiddie, Schettl, also make all-conference team . . . Kornowske given alternate tackle berth . . . missed only three minutes of play during season . . . major letters won by sixteen men. 99 1941 QUIVER BASKETBALL Coach Kolf summons candidates for the 1940-1941 basketball season ... is answered by six lettermen . . . Spear, Richlen, Stamborski, Stange, Meyer, Sa-charski . . . and an unusually large number of eager aspirants Tenure of the majority lasts but a few nights . . . Yearling crop after much rebuilding, shaping, drilling, produces such capable players as Ehrenhardt, Ratz-burg, Ditter, Kaeding, Tucker, Blake. Top Row: Ehrenhardt. Tuckor. Stamborski. Spear (Captain) Middle Row: Ratzburg. Kaeding, Stange. Sacharski Bottom Row: Ditter. Meyer. Thomas, Richlen 100 Preliminary schedule . . . team plays as if it would exceed expectations . . . However, Gold and White cagers do not muster scoring strength necessary to keep them out in front ... In spite of this. Titans play a hard, fast game . . . Spear, Richlen and Stamborski don Titan colors for last time in Milwaukee game ... All three turn in brilliant performances ... a fitting finale to four years of competition . . . Outscoring his teammates, diminutive Spear achieves the honor of being key man on the team . . . Unanimous choice of the Titan squad for position of captain . . . Levi Richlen in the varsity spotlight as a cage player in his freshman year . . . Outstanding center in the conference this year . . . A1 Stamborski a strong offensive and defensive player ... a valuable member of the team ... a real asset to the Gold and White. Here we are again, folks! . . . Gold and White trot out onto the floor for tip-off of '40-'41 season . . . Milwaukee Univer- sity School acts as opponent . . . Easy prey for inexperienced yearlings . . . yes, 61-30 . . . Bud Spear has big night. SCHEDULE O.S.T.C. 41 .. Platteville 44 O.S.T.C. 48 Whitewater 42 O.S.T.C. 42 Milwaukee 62 O.S.T.C. 50 Stevens Point 52 O.S.T.C. 37 Platteville 40 O.S.T.C. 43 Stevens Point 58 O.S.T.C. 51 Whitewater 53 O.S.T.C. 39 Milwaukee 40 101 Basketeers invade Lawrence Court . . . first time in many years . . . boys have great time trying to find themselves in huge gym . . . spirited victory won by Lawrence, 48-43, after two overtime sessions ... Ehren-hardt comes through. Now we have them on our own floor! . . . well, it is a good game ... only 33-32 ... Winning basket is scored in last five seconds . . . Brilliant play of Meyer gets the spectators — oh yes, Lawrence wins. Eau Claire challenges Oshkosh . . . Titans after blood . . . take early lead . . . with Ehren-hardt and Spear at controls emerge with 45-34 victory. Reserves put into action. Vacation finds Titans heading south (for a basketball game). . . DeKalb is site of dual battle on consecutive nights . . . opponents, the season's Illinois champions . . . Nervous Titans in expectancy (Santa comes soon) fumble to 38-33 defeat . . . Spear amazes Southern audience . . . next night, behold it happens again . . . this time 36-31. Gold and White are initiated by Platteville's resolution — 44-41 ... It looks good for a time but... you can't win them all... Ehrenhardt blossoms out with 21 points. Loft to right: Spoor (Captain). Moyor. Stamborskl. Ehronhardt. Sacharskl. Blako, Kaeding, Richlon, Thomas, Ratzburg, Tucker, Stonge, Dittor 102 at tie Reason On the road to recovery . . . Whitewater falls as Ratzburg (18 points by the way) throws them in from all angles . . . Other Titan players also contribute to ring up first conference victory . . . 48-42. Enthusiastic cagers on exhibition at Milwaukee . . . Overgrown, experienced Gulls turn down Titans by 62-42 score . . . It isn't quite that bad . . . Ratzburg tries to duplicate Richlen's record (4 fouls) . . . very rough game. Stevens Point the opponents . . . Talented Terzynskis pave the way for 52-50 Pointer victory . . . Great Point record almost interrupted . . . Ratzburg pumps in 17 points . . . Richlen breaks record . . . goes full route. With exams packed away. Titans again take to hard wood court . . . Smith-Kiefers team of Menasha provides able opposition for a while but soon wilts under spirited Oshkosh drive ... Spear contributes 21 points to 60-43 score. Oshkosh seeks revenge as Platteville moves in . . . That jinx is still working ... Forwards Ehrenhardt and Ratzburg out of the game because of injuries . . . Pioneers emerge with more points than our representatives . . . Believe it or not, Stange connects with basket for 12 points in 40-37 defeat. Stevens Point does it again, this time 58-43 ... It isn't funny any more . . . ''There'll be some changes made'' soon . . . Ratzburg recovers long enough to score 15 points. It is close ... but, Whitewater emerges at long end of 53-51 score . . . Spear gives Quaker spectators a great exhibition of shooting (22 points) . . . Meyer and Ratzburg cooperate in strong defensive fight. At last those big bad Gulls... (Titans evidently not disturbed by this fact) . . . Gulls cut down to Titans' size . . . Spirited (Ask Mr. Penwell) game results . . . Unbeaten Milwaukee aggregation is conqueror, 40-39 . . . It's Captain Spear again with 21 points. Interesting season . . . Total difference of scores shows that all games were close . . . nine games lost by a total of only 28 points . . . average difference 3 points ... 6 games lost by a total of only 13 points . . . average difference 2 points . . . Titans deserve credit for playing good basketball against enormous odds. 103 1941 QUIVER Off to the races ... Titans win Whitewater triangular meet . . . veterans in major roles ... looks great, doesn't it? . . . First place heroes were Leaman, last year's record breaker and honorary captain, our boy Seibold, Kiddie, Richlen, Fenrich, Yaksh, and Engels ... La Crosse and Whitewater furnished the opposition. We enter the big time competition . . . Elmhurst Relays loom as goal for Titan stars . . . Four O.S.T.C. men do well . . . place fourth . . . Seibold throws discus out of lot to establish new meet record, 140'4 . Next, the confident Titan squad is off to Milwaukee for a quadrangular meet . . . strong wind and combined forces of Milwaukee, North Central, and Whitewater, hold Gold and White to third place . . . Seibold and Richlen get names in print with two firsts apiece. Finally, the State meet . . . what a performance . . . seven firsts . . . four new State records . . . and this only good enough for second place . . . two of the new records hung up by Seibold . . . one each by Richlen and Sullivan . .. other firsts taken by Leaman, Richlen, and Kiddie. TRACK SCHEDULE Whitewater First 9 Firsts Elmhurst Fourth 1 First Milwaukee (quadrangle)..... Third 4 Firsts Milwaukee (State) Second 7 Firsts Top Row: Sullivan. Falck, Seibold. Richlen, Woicek. Spear Bottom Row: Bro (Manager). Leaman, Engel , Yaksh, Kiddie. Moyor, Fonrich, McDonald (Manager) 1941 QUIVER - 104 GOLF AND TENNIS Loft to right: Donnln, Schneider. Sltzborgor. Kolb, Stamborski Off to the links with the Titan golf crew . . . Opener at Ripon spells defeat for the home gang ... 11 Vi to 4 V2 ... Squad next takes road to Whitewater . . . Luck still bad ... a 10 to 5 count loss. Things look different as crew returns to local course ... Titans avenge previous Ripon defeat . . . Win 81 2 to 2 Vi . . . Team is going well . . . Whitewater is next victim on local links . . . Sitzberger, Dennin, Kolb, Stamborski, and Garber all shoot well for 10 to 5 victory . . . Milwaukee Gulls win over Titans by a 6 to 1 margin at Milwaukee ... Oshkosh team winds up season by placing fifth in the state meet at Eau Claire. Gold and White on the tennis court. . . Season opens at Ripon . . . Lemberg and Borchardt win two matches in 5 to 2 defeat . . . Sutter wins only Oshkosh match in a 6 to 1 final count at White-water . . . Schoenberger duplicates Sutter's feat in ensuing match with Lawrence . . . Score 6 to 1. Gray skies turn to blue . . . Titans reverse previous match score ... Ripon on local court... Lemberg, Borchardt, Spear, Sutter, and Shoenberger come through in 5 to 2 victory . . . For the season's finale, Titans take on State Champs of Milwaukee ... defeated by 7 to 1 margin . .. Spear and Schoenberger win doubles' match. 105 INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL Top Row: Ball. Komowsko. A. Dowling Bottom Row: Gorrotson, Muotzol. Nolson. Kirsch, F. Dowling TRACK Loft to right: Fonrich, Engels, Woicek. Richlon, Yaksh. Case INTER-SOCIETY BASKETBALL Everyone plays basketball at O.S.T.C. . . . The Men's Association sponsors an inter-society league ... all non-varsity men are eligible ... Raymond Specht in charge . . . A and B leagues ... Periclean dominates A with three strong teams . . . Periclean II, the Shotzies, capture championship . . . Periclean ''Ramblers'' are runners up . . . Chvala and J. Nelson, Periclean and Woicek, Lyceum, are top scorers . . . Powerful Independents are winners in B league ... go through schedule without a setback . . . team managers select All-league Team at conclusion of season . . . Choices are: J. Nelson, R. Martens, Chvala, Woicek, Mowbray, and Garrity. INTRAMURAL TRACK The gang's all here . . . the meet is on . . . Here comes Fen-rich home for the 100, and again for the 220 . . . Meyer breezes in to new record in 440 ... Leaman, romping at 40 per, leads all comers in the 880 and the mile . . . then joins with Sullivan to give the two milers the same medicine . . . Richlen is too fast for the rest in the hurdles . . . Seibold seems to have frightened away his opponents . . . Engels, Arseneau and Yaksh are on the list of first place winners . . . Trophy is won by Independent team with Periclean a close second. 106 BASKETBALL GOLF INTRAMURAL BASEBALL A new sport is introduced to O.S.T.C. enthusiasts . .. Goes by the name of Basketball Golf and is under the supervision of Ray Specht . . . about forty fellows take part in the elimination contest . . . F. Dowling is crowned winner, defeating R. Lehrbach in the finals . . . L. Komowske and R. Martens gain runner-up position before being felled . . . T. Foy tours the 12 hole course in 17 shots for low tourney score. Iota proves winner in spring baseball tourney ... is defeated only by the Periclean Demons, holders of last place ... Periclean Shotzies, previous spring's title winners, can do no better than fourth . . . Lyceum again finishes second, and the Independent first team places third . . . Philakean, the Independent second team, the Periclean Demons and Shotzies complete the file . . . Lyceum and Iota end the regular season's play in a tie . . . but in the playoff, it is Iota, 14-4 .. . Iota championship team includes: Fabry, L. Martens. Ties, Vachon, Rohde, R. Martens. McCullough, Fischer, Sa-charski, Kinziger, and Mauel. BASKETBALL GOLF Ralph Lohrbach, Fred Dowling BASEBALL Standing: Fabry. Kinziger. McCormsclc, Luethold. Sacharski. McCullough Kneeling: H. Rohde. D. Rohde. Lartz. D. Marlins RAYMOND SPECHT In charge of Intramurals 1941 QUIVER MEN’S ATHLETIC AWARDS MAJOR LETTERS MINOR LETTERS FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Joe Chvala George Dahl Gordon Gatzke Donald Heinritz Ednie Kiddie Karl Kolb Leslie Kornowske Murray Meyer Maynard Midthun Richard Ratzburg Paul Stange Joseph Swiston Eugene Volkel Michael Woicek Alvin Schettl Floyd Dietzo BASKETBALL Creighton Spear Levi Richlen Albert Stamborski Paul Stange Murray Meyer Richard Ratzburg Russell Ehrenhardt Jerome Sacharski TRACK John Sullivan Karl Fenrich Carl Engels Champ Seibold Arnold Leaman Ednie Kiddie Tony Yaksh Levi Richlen Donald McDonald John Dickmann Howard Ball Burdette Eagon Lester Miller Robert Root Emerson Seavey Lyle Bro John Glatz BASKETBALL Warren Kaeding Hobart Tucker Gerald Ditter Marshall Thomas John Blake TRACK Murray Meyer Michael Woicek Herbert Falck Creighton Spear Robert Bames William LaHaye GOLF Roman Stamborski Robert Sitzberger Karl Kolb Stanley Dennin Jack Schneider Sherman Garber TENNIS Richard Lemberg Martin Kenna Richard Schoenberger Walter Sutter Robert Borchardt Creighton Spear MANAGERS Donald McDonald—major Lyle Bro—minor CHEERLEADERS Clarabelle Kropidlowski Doris Leitzke W.A.A. AWARDS In order to encourage general participation in athletic activities, W.A.A. presents a series of awards. The first year award, an O , is given to those who have completed practices in basketball, volleyball, golf, ping pong, archery, baseball, tennis, shuffleboard, and soccer; have attended one camping trip and two hikes; participated in two tournaments; and have perfected one individual activity. This award was won by Helen Bintz, Lois Keup, Wilhelmina Luebke, Fern Mead, and Louise Nation. The second year award, a sweater, is earned by showing leadership, organizing camping trips, and refereeing games. Loretta Gartman, now assistant to the athletic director, was the only person to attain this distinction. Marylouise Pfeil and Elizabeth Spoor won the silver bracelets, the third-year award, for extensive work in organization and guidance. A course in Campfire leadership provided valuable instruction in the direction of group activities and enabled the girls who attended to win a Campfire Certificate. This award was presented to: Florence Stein-kellner, Marjorie Smith, Delores Schneider, June Schloerb, Carol Odekirk, Virginia McWilliams, Dorothy Kohler. Jean Helm, Jean Carman, Jean White, Barbara Sieber, Marguerite Sickles, Mary O'Keefe, and Betty Brink. 109 ALETHEAN PHOENIX LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CHI GIRLS Team captains drew lots to to determine their first opponents in the 1941 W.A.A. Basketball Tournament, while after the drawing some shivered in their stadium boots and others were very happy about the whole thing. During the past few years, the same two or three societies have fought through some very close final games in order to win the trophy and knowledge of this fact made any pairing of teams particularly tense. In the first play-offs, Alpha Chi defeated Alethean, W.A.A. lost to Phoenix, Kappa Gamma won from Lambda Chi, and Gamma Sigma was victorious over Delta Phi. In all cases there was quite a wide margin between the high and low scores. Delta Phi and Lambda Chi were eliminated in the second round of play when they each lost their second game, since the tournament is the double elimination type where two successive losses disqualify any team. Gamma Sigma overcame Alpha Chi, winner of last year's championship, giving the team its first defeat of the season. In the same round, Kappa Gamma lost its second game of the year to Phoenix and was eliminated from further play, while W.A.A. no Ill BASKETBALL received a second defeat in an encounter with the Aletheans, losing the game by only one point. After the above eliminations, four teams remain in the contest. To date, the winner has not been determined. Alpha Chi and Alethean have each lost one game; Phoenix and Gamma Sigma are as yet undefeated. Doris Leitzke of the Gamma Sigma team, Katherine Mullen, Alethean, and Mary Jane Fenzl, Phoenix, possess the enviable record of having participated for four consecutive years. The intersociety basketball tournament was organized by W.A.A. in 1931, the games usually being played during February and March. Winners up to the present have been: 1932, W.A.A.; 1933, W.A.A.; 1934, Phoenix; 1935, Delta Phi; 1936, Alethean; 1937, 1938, 1939, Gamma Sigma; 1940, Alpha Chi. Captains of the respective teams this year are: Alethean, Katherine Mullen; Alpha Chi, Vera Lewellyn; Delta Phi, Edith Odekirk; Gamma Sigma, Doris Leitzke; Kappa Gamma. Louise Bytell; Lambda Chi, Ann Kelsey; Phoenix, Ruth Kiddie; W.A A., Betty Wislinsky. GAMMA SIGMA KAPPA GAMMA W.A.A. DELTA PHI W.A.A. SPORTS Are you troubled with fallen arches? ... weight problems? ... or that dilapidated feeling ... if so, what you need is exercise. W.A.A. welcomes you to its program of varied activities, with sports for every day and season. If the weather is fine, you may choose to bat out a game of hockey, soccer, tennis, or baseball, if you do not decide, on second thought, to join the groups which are enjoying the real pleasures of outdoor life in camping trips and hikes. Should rain or snow drive you indoors, you will find that the gymnasium is open to every woman who wishes a game of badminton, shuffleboard, ping pong, or basketball, as well as to those who want to brush up on their archery or golf. Ping pong practices are held through- out the school year in preparation for a hotly contested tournament. Miss Loretta Gartman, now assistant gymnasium instructor, was last year's winner, while runners-up were Fern Mead, second, and Ruth Kiddie, third. Highlight of the spring season is the All Women's Field Day usually held in Menominee Park. Although rainy weather prevented the trip this year, it could not thwart the relay and wheelbarrow races, tennis and volleyball games all transplanted to the college grounds. Other features of the year were the spring baseball tournament, the fall outing which a group of the girls enjoyed at Camp Hiwela, and the popular weekly splash parties in the South Park pool. W.A.A. OFFICERS W.A.A. GIRLS Shuffle Board Weekend Outing The Women's Athletic Organization not only provides every woman on the campus with an opportunity to find amusement in recreational games, but makes it possible for her to acquire the larger benefits which can result from such participation under capable leadership. Supper meetings are held in the college cafeteria on the first Tuesday of each month, while the major social event of the year is the spring banquet, the theme of which stresses the ideals and purposes of W.A.A. Faculty members and representatives from all of the women's societies are guests on this occasion. Miss Cecille Barnett is adviser for the organization. Officers for 1941 were: First Somostor Second Somostor President ..... Virginia McWilliams ............... Ann Toman Vice-President .. Ruth Skafto ............. Joan Holm Secretary ..... Leona Buddonhagon Wilholmina Luobko Treasurer ..... Virginia Lynch ................... Ruth Kiddie Historian ..... Zdonka Beran .................... Carol Odokirk Table Tennis Splash Party Archery 113 ... FROM THE SPORTS DESK -Qt 5 ftcLtt tie ame To preserve health is a moral and a religious duty, for health is the basis of social virtues. We cannot give our greatest usefulness when we are not well. O’SHEA 1. Richlen Shoots It’s only Tony! Instructions from Coach Strike one! Who? Bud Muetzel 2. Mud Battle Talking it over Through tho Line Hold or. Sophs! The Captain Hank Where’s the Ball? 3. More instructions Dick Fenske” Rams-dall Alothean Float The Sophs slipped Andy Doc Dowling The game starts! 4. Down tho Floor Fenrich Smiles Pretty good Defense On the side linos Yeah Titans! Meyer—No. 25 ENTHUSIASM AND BREADTH Enthusiasm is that secret and harmonious spirit which hovers over the production of genius, throwing the reader of a book, or the spectator of a statue, into the very ideal presence whence these works have really originated. ISAAC DISRAELI THE ADVANCE NEWS Is the Advance out? Has anyone seen the Advance? Did you read the editorials this week? What's in the 'Irrita-tor'? Such are only a few of the comments heard around the halls of O.S.T.C. every other Wednesday, publication day for the college paper. This year, under the able leadership of Editor Paul A. Lem, a staff of about sixty members met twice a month on Monday night for make-up and worked steadily until the paper was ready to go to press. Anyone visiting the Advance office on Make-up night would have been apt to think a tornado had struck. With papers flying, reporters dashing about, and typewriters clicking, it was evident that the staff was at work. Besides the actual writing of the news articles, features, columns, and editorials, the duties of these staff members include copyreading, typing, proof-reading, and composing the dummy which, together with the completed copy, is sent to press to be made ready for distribution. During this college year, the twenty-third in the history of the paper, the staff published eighteen issues, each one advertising school activities and supporting campaigns started by other organizations. Under the editorship of Charlotte Buckbee and Virginia Leicher, a Literary Supplement appeared once each semester. Top Row: Suhr. Brennoko. Lidtko. Karpinsky. TUleson. Scott, McCormick Socond Row: Kropidiowski. Callies. Odekirk. Kolsey, Buckboo, Wilson. Peterson. Davy Bottom Row: Wostovor. Iosporson. Martinoau, Specht. Muenk. Bubolz. Loehnertz. Dexter Editor Paul A. Lom Top Row: Schabo. Garber, McCormick. Thibodeau Bottom Row: Dexter, Lom, Buckbeo, Suhr Businoss Manager lamos Kimball Executive Editor Paul A. Lem Associate Editors ........... Katherine E. Dexter. Elmer Schabo Executive Board: Jerome C. McCormick, Annamae Scott. Charlotte Buckbee, Ann Kelsey. Editors: Ray Kirsch, sports; Anita Bubolz, exchanges; Lorraine Spille typing; Ray Suhr. Harriet Wilson, societies. Staff: John P. Kelley, Tony Yaksh, columnists; Robert Nelson, James Pearson, editorials; Lyman Tanty, staff correspondent; Marie Peterson, copy and proof reading. Reporters: Ray Specht, Jerome Sacharski, Gregory Thibodeau, Sherman Garber, Wilhelmina Luebke, sports; Janice Gauger, Marie Loehnertz, organizations; Georgianna Callies, Stanley Hayes, Ruth Jesperson, Clara-belle Kropidlowski, Harriet Larsen, Virginia Leicher, Ellen Martineau, Margaret Muenk, Pat O'Connor, Edith Odekirk, Helen Schoenrock, James Sullivan, Ellen Mae Wartinbee, Louise Westover, Roger Wingert, Jean Zander, Batsy Tilleson, Loraine Lidtke, Ed Kiddie, Ralph Luft, Ralph Lehr-bach, Mildred Moore. Business Manager ... ................... James K. Kimball Business Assistants .......................Carlene Woody. Dolores Kornder Staff: Fred Meyer, Jeanette Chapelle, advertising, make-up; Walter Sutter, circulation; Ellen Mae Brenneke, Helen Davy, Margaret Karpinsky, Louise Malotky, typists. Faculty Adviser ........... ........................ Walter H. Fletcher 119 1941 QUIVER Editor Sarah Jan© Richards Loft to right: Kruogor, Ihrig, Brenneke, Grabowski. Gough, Richards. Kallsta. Sanders, Westover, Komowsko, Mrs. Bohncke The publication of a yearbook is undertaken for the purpose of providing a permanent record of student life in order that undergraduate experiences and friends may be reviewed easily and pleasantly when college days are over. The members of the staff hope that the 1941 Quiver mirrors the events of this year in such a way as to meet with your approval and to give you much enjoyment in the years to come. We wish to extend our appreciation and hearty thanks to the many people to whom we are indebted. Especially to Mrs. Ethel J. Behncke, whose guidance and assistance in the production of this book were indispensable; to Mr. J. T. Taylor for his valuable supervision of the literary write-ups; to Dr. Hilda Taylor for her careful criticism of the social society pages; to Miss Harriet Lockwood for her untiring efforts in proof reading; to President F. R. Polk for his inspiring annual message; to Mr. N. P. Nelson, Miss Leavelva Bradbury, and Dr. A. A. Farley for their assistance in furnishing quotations to carry out the theme of the book; to the library staff for their aid in locating needed references. The fine cooperation we have received from all has made the production of this book a pleasure. SARAH JANE RICHARDS MILDRED KRUEGER Editor Business Manager 1941 QUIVER 120 QUIVER EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Sarah Jane Richards Assistant Editors Production . Jerome Sacharski Howard Ball, Anita Bubolz, John Kassick, Marguerite Sickles, Kathleen Allen, Jean Unzicker, Betty Mae Meidam, Jean Carman, Dolores Kohl. Photography Henry Grabowski, Stella Behm, Don Dicktel, Wilbert Urban Women's Societies Caroline Kalista, Helen Williams, Marjorie Michels Men's Societies William Sanders, Josephine Devens, James Schneider Activities Louise Westover Mary Ellen Kavanagh, Annamae Scott, Roger Wingert, Janice Gauger, Harriet Pearson. Organizations Betty Gough Edith Hein, Dorothy Hedke, Margaret Muenk, Darlene Ott. Men's Athletics Leslie Komowske Jerry McCormick, Richard Schmidt, Frank Meyer. William Schram, Donald McDonald. Women's Athletics Ellen Mae Brenneke, Wilhelmina Luebke, Louise Bytell Picture Identification............... Dorothy Ihrig, Ruth Savinske Proof Reading Katherine Dexter, Helen Davy. Georgianna Callies BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Mildred Krueger Helen Hogue. Georgianna Callies, Suzette Kraemer, Mary Jane Smith, Jack Procknow, Edwerda Abel, Harvey Monday John Plier, Hilary Farmer, Rolla McMahon. FACULTY ADVISERS Ethel J. Behncke General Adviser. Art and Production John T. Taylor Literary Adviser, Activities and Organizations Hilda Taylor Literary Adviser, Men's and Women's Societies Harriet R. Lockwood Proof Reading Top Row: Grabowaki. Plier. Sanders, Dicktel, McCormick, Schneider, Schmidt. Kornowski Third Row: Scott, Bytell, Hein, Carman, Ott. Brenneke, Williams, McDonald Second Row: Pearson, Davy, Callies, Ihrig, Bohm, Unzickor. Savinske. Kalista Bottom Row: Wostovor. Muenk, Bubolz. Dexter, Luebke, Moidam. Krueger. Richards. Gough Business Manager Mildred Krueger OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Elmor Morash ............... PRESIDENT Elmer Schabo Robort Haidlinqer ........ VICE-PRESIDENT Arnold Blom John Lem ................... SECRETARY John Lem Keith Davis ................ TREASURER......... Keith Davis Elmer Schabo ............... MANAGER .......... Rolla McMahon Malcolm Gilligan ...... ... LIBRARIAN Malcolm Gllliqan Annamae Scott ............... REPORTER........... Annamae Scott BAND As graduation time rolled around, the O.S.T.C. band completed another very successful year. Under the able and patient direction of Mr. J. A. Breese the organization has become an indispensable part of college football and basketball games, in addition to establishing an enviable concert record both here and in neighboring cities. Clarinets: Haidlingor, Robert W. Morasch. Elmer Wegner, Catherine A. Neumann. EUaine E. Davis, M. Keith Schubert. Dolwyn G. Schabo, Elmer C. Reitz. Ruth I. Hastings. Dorothy L. Zuogo, Molva K. Larson, Betto H. Frohman. Russoll Lem. John Eulor. Arloon H. Wontzol, Mavis E. Herman. Robert E. Comots: Possln, Chester B. Wood, Robert E. Schneider, Arnold C. Roliga, Stanley F. Gosse. Eleanor Wickersham. lean Frohman, Marlorie Griesman. Robert MEMBERSHIP Roid. Luetta Wartinbee, EUlen Mao Terlinden, Virginia Nickel, Wanen Saxophones: Williams, Russoll Ramsdoll, Richard Geishardt, Sara Scott, Annamae French Horns: Barnard. Eugene Meidam. Betty Rae Bohlman, Lylo Baritones: Rand, Allen W. Lorenz. Sherwood Trombones: Smith, Floyd. Ir. Bartz. Frank Blake. John W. Pfeiffer. Raymond J. Kaeding, Warren Bass Horns: Nelson. Douglas Monke. Robert F. Blom, Arnold O. Drums: Allon, Furman Larson. Owen Gilligan, Malcolm Jansen, Robert Abel. Edwerda Bassoon: Heinrich, Bettianne Flutes: Calkins, Beatrice McMahon. Rolla J. Egan. Patricia Oboe: Zandor. Jean A. Standard Bearers: Woldt, Edwin Schworlfeger, Morlin Bunten, James Drum Majors: Schabo. Elmer Diostler. Marie Kropidlowskl. Claribelle 122 Top Row: Wegner, Noumann, McMahon. Gilligan, Schwortfeger, Schubort, Hayo . Zander, Heinrich Bottom Row: Witt. L. Reid, Busso. Abol, E. Reid. Koch, Meidam ORCHESTRA An orchestra of twenty pieces opened its season by presenting a concert in Assembly on November 19. A short time later the group travelled to the New Horace Mann Gymnasium in Fond du Lac where it was well received by an audience of high school students and asked to play a second concert at a meeting for teachers later in the year. The orchestra has appeared on a number of other programs in Oshkosh and neighboring cities, besides furnishing an excellent accompaniment for the choirs in their presentation of Part III of Handel's Messiah at the Easter Concert. The organization, although not large, has been faithful and diligent in rehearsal, devoting its efforts entirely to good music. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Clarinet: Elaine Neumann Catherine Wegner Fronch Horn: Eugono Barnard Betty Rao Meidam Bassoon: Bettianne Heinrich Violin: Edworda Abel Luotta Roid Morlin Schwortfeger Vora Lewollyn Lorraine Busso Stanley Hayes Dolwyn Schubert Oboe: Jean Zander Piano: June Koch Comet: Chester Possin Stanley Religa TROMBONE: John Blake Fluto: Rolla McMahon Viola: Emilio Roid 123 1941 QUIVER CHOIR One of O.S.T.C.'s most popular organizations is the college choir. In September, when notice was posted of the tryouts, more than a hundred students reported to Mr. Breese, the director. From this number, fifty-three were selected. Noted for its good singing, and fine spirit, this a capella group has created a good impression in each of its concert appearances throughout the state. By maintaining a balance between its sections, holding itself to high artistic standards, and using only music of a highest type the organization has been able to keep this record from year to year. During the Christmas season, the choir joined the Community Chorus in the presentation of Handel's Messiah, which is organized and directed each year by Mr. Breese. On March 30, the group sang a spring concert in the First Congregational Church of Oshkosh, and at Easter presented the seldom heard Part III of Handel's Messiah. In May, the choir enjoyed a spring tour to Washington Island and concluded its season with the annual appearance at commencement. Soloists for the year were: Frances Boedeker and Harriet Wellso, heard in a beautiful interpretation of Handel's A Lovely Peace; Patricia Egan, who sang I Know My Redeemer Liveth from the Messiah; and a double quartet. All concerts included the singing of Emitte Spiritum tuum by Schuetke, a traditional number with the choir, and closed with the Alma Mater. Top Row: Kaeding, Kornowsko, Magdanz, Cook, Loronz, Reimers. Beiser, Tanty, Blom, Hayos, Jenson, Cornwell Third Row: Mathis. Smith, Gilligan. Scott. Spalding, Brismastor. Rottmann, Faust, Luodors, McMahon, Lartz, Jones Second Row: Hoquo, Patterson, Masloff, Oostorhous, Frodorick. Roberts, Perkins. Egan. Zuorn, Knop. Hoinrich Bottom Row: Suottlngor, Wellso, Boodoker, McAllen, Euler. Abel, D. Rappel, Barth, R. Rappel, Lartz, Wickersham. Richards, Maes 124 PLAYERS OUTWARD BOUND The big dramatic success on the O.S.T.C. campus in 1941 was the Senior Class Play, Outward Bound. A strange and gripping story, the plot of the play held startling surprises for the audience, while the emotional conflict to which it was tuned gave players a chance to test their skill. However, Miss Maysel Evans, the director, had chosen her cast with a keen eye, and every one of its nine members came through with a good performance. The cast read: Mr. Prior—Ralph Lehrbach; Mrs. Clivedon Banks—Virginia Zuern; Rev. William Duke—Bob Root, Mr. Lingley—William Krueger; Rev. Frank Thompson—Sam Taub; Mrs. Midget—Dorothy Haven; Scrubby—Lloyd Wasser; Ann—Gloria Krippene; Henry—Francis Flynn. THE CHRISTMAS PLAY Authentic Mexican customs of the Christmas season formed the basis for the play, La Posada, presented in the Little Theatre on December 17. Incidental music was furnished by the college choir. Miss Maysel Evans directed the production. The large cast included: Ramon—Ralph Lehrbach; Lupe—Margaret Salick; Pancho—Neil Boucher and Bobby Brosse; Padre Esteban—Stuart Ross; Jose Ramirez—John Kassick; The Vender—Burdette Eagon; Benito—Bobby Macke and Wayne Webster; Jose—Stanley Waite and Lyle Miller; Vidal— David Sullivan and Dick Fritz; Elena—Jane Loper and Sally Bell; Manuela— Dick Henderson and Kenneth Johnson; Rosa—Jean Loper and Mary Willey; Camila—Betty Reese and Faith MacDonald. Marjorie Michels acted as assistant director, and the art work was done by Imogene Brechlin. OUTWARD BOUND Mr. Prior—Ralph Lehrbach; Mrs. Clivedon Banks -Virginia Zuern; Rev. William Duko— Bob Root: Mr. Lingley William Kruogor; Rov. Frank Thompson—Sam Taub; Mrs. Midget Dorothy Haven; Scrubby—Lloyd Wasser: Ann- -Gloria Krippene; Honry— Francis Flynn 125 LITTLE THEATRE KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST Alethean Society won the Kappa Gamma play contest this year with a presentation of Smokescreens, while Philakean received second place for a dramatized version of Edgar Allan Poe's Tell Tale Heart. Judges of the annual event were Mrs. N. P. Nonweiler, Miss Virginia Springgate, and Mr. George Barnes. The Alethean play was directed by Lois Russler with Janice Gauger as assistant, and members of the cast included Gloria Krippene, Lois Russler, Dorothy Binder, and Bette Larson. William Krueger, William Becker, and Robert Whitely made up the cast of the Philakean play, with William Krueger directing. Third place went to Delta Phi for The Birthday of the Infanta, directed by Caroline Kalista and Ruth Monson. The cast of characters included Melba Roberts, Elaine Crockett, Violet Zielke, Myra Zielke, Caroline Kalista, Evelyn Anderson, and Edith Odekirk. Periclean Society won fourth place with a presentation of The Hand of Siva. Ralph Lehrbach, Robert Berndt, Herbert Gruenwald, Thomas Kelley, and Ralph Luft made up the cast while Lawrence Herzog acted as director. Alpha Chi's play, Medicine, was given honorable mention. The members of the cast were Genevieve Steffes, Joyce Knapp, and Louis Pyritz. Mary Grace Kain was the director. LYCEUM VAUDEVILLE The seventh annual Lyceum vaudeville contest was scheduled for April 22. According to custom, the a capella choir receives the proceeds from this evening of fun which annually proves to be so entertaining. The Demming-Polowski cup is awarded to the society presenting the vaudeville sketch which is considered best by a panel of judges. Societies whose names now appear upon the cup are: Alethean, 1935, 1936; Phoenix, 1937; Alethean, 1938; Phoenix, 1939; and Philakean, 1940. 126 Production Class ''Playmatos'' Kiddie and Allen Alethean Songfost Omor Schabo and Janice Gaugor Alothean Vaudovillo — Dorothy Ihrig. Dolores Komder, Josephine Devens Bill Kruegor Elmer Schabo. Janice Gauger, Harriet Nionhaus. and Harriot Pearson Philakoan Vaudovillo 127 MEN'S DEBATE Seated: Nelson, Wingert, Mortell, Mr. Jamos, Schneider, Ramsdell. Fox Standing: Hartford. Stoll, Suhr WOMEN'S DEBATE Standing: Wendland, Mr. James Seated: Salick. Ziolko. Strickland. Westover, Moore, Bubolz. Hastings, Smith FORENSICS DEBATE QUESTION: Resolved that the nations of the Western Hemisphere should enter into a permanent union. COACH: Mr. N. S. James. SEASON: Fine record of debates with a large number of other colleges. Many additional opportunities for practice and instruction, under the expert guidance of Mr. James. TOURNAMENTS: Whitewater Tournament, Senior Division; Pi Kappa Delta Tournament, Naperville, Illinois; Delta Sigma Rho Tournament, Madison, Wisconsin. SPECIAL DEBATES: Wheaton College, Carroll College. MEMBERS OF SQUAD—MEN'S DEBATE: William Flynn, Robert Nelson. Frank Stoll, Robert Voight, William Mortell, Thurman Fox. Stuart Ross, James Hart, Edward Lundsted. Raymond Suhr, Richard Ramsdell, Roger Wingert, Arnold Schneider, James Hartford. WOMEN'S DEBATE: Louise Westover, Violet Zielke, Jane Moore, Margaret Salick, Emily Wendland, Dorothy Hastings, Anita Bubolz, Virginia Smith, Wilma Strickland. 128 1941 QUIVER Loft to Right: Hottwer, Lartz. Snelllng, Pokrandt CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING PURPOSE OF THE PROGRAM: Within a five-year period to train 9500 college men and women to be aviators. To provide for national defense the vast number of pilots that may be necessary to match the government's progress in plane production. PREREQUISITES: The ability to pass a rigid physical and mental test; one year of work at O.S.T.C., or two years of work acceptable to this college. COURSE: Ground School; 72 hours Three-hour classes, twice a week. Instruction in meteorology, air navigation, and civil air regulations. Flying; minimum of 35 hours of actual flying experience. INSTRUCTORS—FLIGHT: Mr. S. J. Wittman. GROUND SCHOOL: First Semester, Mr. Frederick L. Caudle; Second Semester, Mr. Edwin Wickman. STUDENTS: First Semester: John Bahr, Kathryn Bradford, Tony Buhr, Dailey Cornwell, Donald Hettwer, V alter Lartz, Franklin Moore, Hugh Moore, Harry Pokrandt, George Snelling. Second Semester: Oshkosh: Gerald Case, Wayne DeBehnke, Vernon Leuthold, Charles Nevitt, George Savinske; Ripon: Keith Liesch, Robert Furman, Robert Heiden, James Megellas, Harry Seip. Flight Instructor: 129 MR. S. J. WITTMAN well known flyer and racing pilot of Oshkosh Passify Platteville. The cry of the 1940 Homecoming. Herbert Muetzel of White Lake contributed this prize-winning slogan in a contest sponsored by the ADVANCE to select a theme for the annual festivities. Weeks before, however, plans had been carefully laid for each of the scheduled events. Co-chairmen Earl Hutchinson and Anderson Dowling began preparations early by appointing their various committees and securing the promises of local merchants to display O.S.T.C. decorations. Several hundred copies of the 1940 Homecoming Bulletin were mailed to graduates with the suggestion that all alumni join in the activities. Plans had been made also for a colorful innovation in the form of an all-groups banquet at which former students could meet old friends regardless of social affiliations. First use of the new athletic field was made on Friday night, October 25. when alumni, students, and faculty gathered for a mammoth pep meeting. Although the field was incomplete and was not available for the game Saturday afternoon, the occasion gave everyone an opportunity to inspect the site of this very valuable addition to the college. Flashes from the gigantic bonfire revealed an enthusiastic crowd earnestly cheering Coach Kolf and calling for members of the football squad. After a brief program of songs, talks, and yells, came the anxiously awaited announcement of winners of the two major Homecoming awards. In the float contest, Philakean Society received first place for a very well constructed model of a skunk, done entirely in black and white, and bearing the 130 ______________________________________________________ Return to Revive. Tza. inscription, Skunk Platteville. Second place was given to Lyceum Society for a float in which a press screw was shown clamping down upon a prostrate football player, the caption reading, Titan up Platteville. Lambda Chi placed third with the slogan, Titans Plow Through, lettered on a giant snow plow, on the crest of which rode an Oshkosh Queen. 180 Elmwood Avenue won first place in the house decorating contest with the phrase, Pioneer Days Are Over, and a scene in which a covered wagon was being pursued by a modern airplane. Second place went to 485 Jackson Drive for a clever interpretation of the radio program, Johnny Presents, and third to 365 Wisconsin Avenue for the saying, Piggy Won't Go Over the Stile, as dramatized in a scene in which the pig was the football, the stile was the goalpost, and the phrase interpreted to mean that. If piggy doesn't change his mind, Platteville will be left behind. Saturday was crowded with successful events. The annual freshman-sophomore battles occupied the morning and the perennial spirit of rivalry between the classes was in full swing, as the teams, captained by Bob Stange and Richard Ramsdell, fought through a tug of war, obstacle race, touch football game, and bag rush. According to tradition the little brown jug was awarded to the winner. The game Saturday afternoon proved to be interesting but somewhat of a disappointment to the supporters of the Oshkosh eleven, since the final score favored Platteville 13-6. After the game an old black derby was given to the visiting team as a trophy to be fought for between the two schools each year. Students, faculty members, and alumni, numbering more than four hundred in all, attended the first all-groups Homecoming banquet at St. Mary's auditorium, Saturday night. The Alumni were outspoken in their praise of the new idea and plans were made for establishing the banquet as an annual affair. All but four of the college societies were represented and took turns singing their ring-songs, their vocalizing serving as an introduction to the program. President Polk gave the address of welcome to returning graduates, in which he stressed the importance and significance to the college of the Homecoming Season. The alumni were represented by Mr. Melvin Bartz of Clintonville, who gave an account of past athletic events. Mr. Ray E. Peterson of The Oshkosh Northwestern talked on the value of an active body of alumni to the life of a school. The final great event was the dance at the Eagles Ballroom with music furnished by Harry Kraemer and his orchestra. At twelve o'clock, students, faculty, and alumni termed a very successful college Homecoming officially closed. 132 THE SONG FEST Iota Alpha Sigma's second annual Song-Fest, held on February 18, was again a great success. The coveted silver, lyre-shaped trophy was awarded to the deserving Delta Phis who, making a lovely picture in their identical, white formal gowns, sang del Riego's ''Homing.'' The group was directed by Melba Roberts. Gamma Sigma, winner of last year's fest, took second place with an effective interpretation of ''Ghosts of Indians, directed by Frances Boedeker and Helen Hogue. Phoenix Society, under the direction of Mae Patterson, presented In the Garden of Tomorrow. and won third place. The Aletheans, led by Eileen Perkins, were awarded honorable mention for their singing of Ciribiribin. All of the groups which participated in the event proved that they had spent a great deal of time and effort in perfecting their entries, and the judges found it very difficult to decide which societies should place. Decisions were approved, however, by the capacity audience which showed genuine enjoyment of its evening's entertainment. This new activity, which has proved so interesting and successful, may be entered by any society. The judges mark on the appearance of the group, on any attempt to achieve similar costumes, on the blending of the voices, and on the choice of songs. Besides their contest numbers, each society presented its ring-song, thus adding color and charm to the occasion. 133 'The 1941 KING Harold Kinzigor QUEEN Lorraine Oaks PROMENADE Steve Swedish and his orchestra furnished the music as students, faculty, and alumni gathered for the college's most festive social event, the Promenade, held this year on May 23, at the Eagles Ballroom. The colorful grand march was led by King Harold Kinziger and Queen Lorraine Oaks, followed by the seven honor couples, which they had chosen to act as members of their court. Harold Kinziger, from Pound, Wisconsin, is a senior in the division of secondary education. He is a member of Iota Alpha Sigma, having in previous semesters held the offices of president, vice-president and secretary. Besides being a leader in numerous student activities and in inter-society athletics, he is a member of the Men's Executive Committee and of Marquette. Lorraine Oaks, the daughter of Mayer G. F. Oaks of Oshkosh, is a member of Phoenix Society and an honor roll student. An active and valuable member of any organization to which she belongs, she has served as president, vice-president and secretary of her own society, secretary-treasurer of the Women's Organization, and member of the student council. Because of her high scholastic standing, she was elected to membership in the honorary society. Kappa Delta Pi. The approaching summer season provided the theme for the ballroom decorations. 134 ftt m KING Harold Kinziger Earl Hutchinson Elmer Schabo Gregory Thibodeau Du Wayne Meilahn Clarence Sabrowsky Herbert Muetzel Robert Marquardt QUEEN Lorraine Oaks HONOR COUPLES _________________ Carlene Woody Elizabeth Howlett Dorothy Vick lean Cook Marjorie Cross Mary Jane Fenzl Jean Zander PROGRAM COMMITTEE Melba Roberts Du Wayne Meilahn Mary Jane Fenzl DECORATIONS COMMITTEE Earl Hutchinson Irvin Shudlick Harvey Monday Marion Masloff Sarah Jane Richards Eileen Strasen INVITATIONS COMMITTEE Lorraine Oaks Dorothy Vick Violet Zielke FLOOR COMMITTEE Lyman Tanty REMEMBER THE DAY ... - cr tAii ii Al l Should auld acquaintance be forget, And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days of o' lang syne? BURNS—AULD LANG SYNE 1. What to do with foot! Pig tails'' House of Tarr Annamae 2. Whore to put your hands! Lambda Chls Lambda Chi Float Jerry'' 3. The Band Marches On! Delta Phis Gamma Sigs Hard at Work 4. At the Game Marty and Lyman Phoenicians Bottoms Up 'dotmet Student! in d eti ice ft rib Barkor. Bud -First School Squadron ............ Bohlman, Howard- -Co. B 19th Engineering Co. Brand. Robert. Cadot ................... ...... Byorly. Fred. Major—Retired ................... Carpenter, James Naval Reserve ................ Cartwright. Wm.—127th Infantry ................ Chosly. Lauro.n Air Corps ..................... Clark. Phillip -127th Infantry Clements. Rex . Chanute Field. 111. ... Fort Ord, Calif. ..........Annapolis 1119 Esplanade, Chico. Calif. Northwestern U., 111. .... Camp Livingston. La. ..........Scott Field. 111. .... Camp Livingston. La. 4th Training Squad. Troop B, Cavalry Replacement Conter ........ Fort Riloy, Kansas Crane, Frank—Air Corps ...... Faust, Gordon—127th Infantry . Fero, Wayne—U. S. Coast Guards Fink, Dan—Field Artillery ... Fisher, Louis—Ambulance Corps .... Fisher, Stanley—Air Corps ... Frank. Loren—127th Infantry . Fuller, Brice-Navy .......... Gardner, Charles Radio, 34th School Squadron Gardnor. Honry—Air Corps. Woather Sorvico .. Gorchols. Robort—Air Corps ................ Gremban, Waltor, Flying Cadet—Air Corps ... Guell, Carl, LiouL—Air Corps............... Harris. George- -127th Infantry ........... Hartman, Albert Naval. Interior Dept....... Harvey, John—Naval Reserve ................ Hayden, Frank—Air Corps ................... Heislnger, Gerald—Cavalry ................. Hildobrand, John Navy ..................... Hydo, Wm................................... Johnson, James Ground Air Corps ........... Johnson, Wayne -Navy ...................... Johnston, Wm. Air Corps ................... Kavanaugh, Wm.—Medical Corps .............. Kriz, Joseph .............................. LaHayo, Jamos—127th Field Artillery ....... Magnusen. Lewis. Lieut......... Matho, Robert, Midshipman ..... Marquart, Richard—Naval School Matson, Clark—Infantry .............. Miorswa. Dan—Aerial Photography ..... Morgan, Richard —Air Corps .......... Oberloiter, Carl -127th Infantry .... Richard, Harold—127th Infantry ...... Richman, Sidney—Flying Cadet Training Hickham Field, Hawaii ... Camp Livingston, La. ........... Now York City ... Camp Livingston. La. Goorgla ........ Scott Field. 111. ... Camp Livingston, La. ..... San Padro, Calif. ........ Scott Field. 111. ..... Chanute Field. 111. Hickham Field, Hawaii .... San Angelo Field. Texas Adams Field, Little Rock. Ark. ....-........ Pensacola, Fla. ............. Washington, D. C. Navy Yards. Philadelphia. Pa. ................ Scott Flold, 111. .......... Fort Riley, Kansas ............... Hawaiian Islands .... U.S.N.R. Midshipman School. Chicago. 111. .......................... Hawaiian Islands ........................................ Cuba .......................... Chanute Flold, 111. .......................... Fort Sheridan. 111. ................................... Annapolis ........................ Camp Livingston, La. Texas .... West Point New York City Camp Grant, Rockford. 111. ........ Chanute Field, 111. ........ Chanute Field. 111. ............................ Camp Livingston, La. ............................ Camp Livingston, La. ............................ Muskogee, Oklahoma Roedor, Charles. First Liout.—Co. C Infantry ....................... Camp Grant. Rockford. 111. Roodor, Nile, Lino Ensign—Naval Rosorvo .................................... jn active service Sauorbroi. Marvin-Ground Air Corps ........................................ Hawaiian Islands Shlrtz, Arthur Co. A. 60th Signal Battalion .............................. Fort Lowis. Wash. Smith, David Post, Corp.— 127th Infantry Snow, David— Aerial Navigation .......... Sullivan, Ed. Air Corps ................. Sullivan, John Air Corps ................ Toms. Russell—Air Corps.................. Vanderpoel, Gaylord -Recruit Dept........ Wallonfang, Lee 127th Infantry .......... .. Camp Livingston, La. Randolph Field, Texas ..... Denver, Colorado San Angelo, Texas .. Maxwell Field, Ala. ...... Scott Field. III. Camp Livingston. La. The 1941 Quiver Staff extends its appreciation to those who advertised in the 1940-41 Directory and thereby contributed to the financial support of the book. Lampert-Ryder Shoe Co. The Quiver Staff extends its appreciation to the following companies and individuals whose cooperation made the publication of this book possible: The Pontiac Engraving Company, represented by Mr. J. S. Motherway. The Castle-Pierce Printing Company, represented by Mr. W. M. Castle. The Kingskraft Covers, represented by Mr. Harold F. Beckett. Mr. F. Getchel for the campus pictures. Staudenraus Studio for group pictures. Local studios for individual pictures. American Legion Clubhouse Atheam Hotel Baier's Bakery Bauer Luggage Shop Boyd Permanent Wave Shop Brauer's Campus Service Shoppe Castle-Pierce Printing Co. City Cab Co. Coe Drug Co. Continental Dairy Bar Delicious Food Shop Dorothy Smartwear Dunham-Fulton Gun Co. Eagles Club Evans Brothers Grant Co., W. T. Groth Cleaners Haase Company, O. A. Hill Brothers Hrnak's Flower Shop King’s Laundry Kline's Department Store Konrad, John F. Krumrich Co., J. F. Kuehl, M. E.. Studio Kuehl, Frank, Jeweler Lennon Brothers Inc. Mangel's Martha's Beauty Studio Mathieu Studio Miles Florist Miller Cab Co. Mueller-Potter Drug Co. Newmans Oshkosh Drug and Book Store Oshkosh Office Supply Co. Oshkosh Paper Co. Penney Co.. J. C. Raulf Hotel Raulf Hotel Beauty Shop Rose Marie Beauty Parlor Singer Sewing Machine Co. Spoo and Son Snyder's Bootery Stannard Laundry and Cleaners Sunlite Dairy Sunshine Laundry Time Theatre Wardrobe V igwam Wilco Beauty Shop Wisconsin Public Service Corporation Wunderlich, Hilda A. Zimmerman Student dJndex. Picture identification given by page number. Classification given for students without pictures. IDENTIFICATION KEY Fr Soph. Jr. Freshman Sophomore Junior Sr Senior R. Rural K.Pri. Kindergarten-Primary Pri. Primary Int... Intermediate Gr.G. Grammar Grades Sec.................. Secondary Non-Pro. . Non-Professional P-G. Post Graduate Abel. Edwerda A big. Albert Aiello. Caroline Alberts, Richard .... 59. 73. 123. 124 Non-Pro., Jr. 54 Non-Pro.. Fr. 28. 127 51 54 Andersen. Almida Anderson. Evelyn Int., Jr. 40. 70 45 Antonopoulos, Angeleno R., Soph. Appleton, Mario 33, 60. 62. 66 Atwood, Jamos Non-Pro., Fr. Backes, Mary .......... Backhaus, Vyonno ... Backus, Valma ....... Bah©, Alfred ........ Baird, James ........ Bakor, Charlotte .... Baker, Francos ...... Ball. Howard ........ Barlow. Harriet ...... Barnard, Eugene ..... Barnes, Robert....... Barsch, Gloria ...... Bartell. Yvonne ..... Barth. Mario ........ Bartlett. Vera ........ Bartz. Frank ........ Batterman. Kenneth .. Bebow, Harry ........ Becker. Charlotte ... Becker. William ..... Behm, Stella ........ Beiser, Hartwell .... Belongor, Joan ...... Below. Kenneth ...... Benkert, Betty ...... Bennott, Alvin ...... Bennett. Genevieve . Beran, Zdenka ....... Beront, Ruby ........ Bergsbakon, Joyce .. ..... 43. 66. 89 .............. 40 ..... 33. 66. 70 ..... Int., Soph. ... Non-Pro., Fr. Non-Pro., Soph. .............. 89 50. 85. 95. 106 ....... Sec., Fr. .............. 27 Non-Pro., Soph. .... Soc., Soph. ..... 43. 58, 74 ........ 48. 124 .............. 33 .... Sec., Soph. Non-Pro.. Soph. ..... 55. 82. 89 .......... 50. 69 ..... 45. 67. 86 .... 36. 69. 121 .... 47. 81. 124 ......... 66. 89 ............. 50 .............. 69 ........Int., Sr. .............. 48 ......... 43. 89 ......R., Soph. ......... 43. 89 Bergstrom, Konnoth....... Non-Pro., Fr. Bomdt, Robert ......... Non-Pro., Soph. Bertram, Jerome...................Sec., Fr. Boyor. Donald ...................... 50 Bindor, Dorothy ............. 47, 69 Binder, Marcolla ............ 50. 66 Birr. Lester .............. Int., Soph. Bishop, Beulah .............. R.. Fr. Blako, John ............. 45. 82. 102 Bloyor. Catyann ............ 50, 69 B'.om. Arnold ........... 45. 66, 124 Boedeker. Frances _______ 35, 73. 124 Boers, Dorothy ..................... 43 Bohlman, Lyle .................... 50 Bohlman, Rosalie ................... 89 Bcrst, Marguerite ........... 37. 77 Boutan. Marjorie ...... Non-Pro., Fr. Bowen, Donald ............. Soc., Fr. Bowors. Lois .............. Sec., Jr. Braatz. Graco ...................... 89 Brand, Barbara .............. 49, 78 Brand, Donald ...................... 86 Brand, Marion ...................... 50 Brazeau. Francis .......... Sec., Fr. Brochlin, Imogono .................. 49 Brohmer, Dorothy ........ 43. 66, 89 Broitag. Leora ............... R„ Soph. Brenchley. Geo.............. Non-Pro. Bronnoke Ellen Mae 41. 63. 67. 73. 94. 119. 120. 121 Brink. Betty Mae ........... Soc., Fr. Brisbane. James...............Sec., Fr. Brismastor, Marilyn ..... 50. 73. 124 Bro. Lyle ....... 38. 82. 95. 99. 104 Brown. Mary .................. 54, 78 Brown, Taylor .......... Non-Pro., Fr. Brunner, Elizabeth ................. 55 Bubolz, Anita .. 38. 67, 119. 121. 128 Bubolz. Danford ........ Non-Pro., Jr. Buckbee. Charlotte ............. 48. 66. 67. 118, 119 Buckley. William ............. 43. 89 Buddonhagon, Leona ........... 43, 89 Buogo, Arthur .......... Non-Pro., Fr. Buehner, George .................... 28 Buhr, Tony ......................... 38 Bunten. James ...................... 38 Burger, John ....................... $0 Burrill. Ruth ...................... 33 Busse, Lorraine .......... 40. 67, 123 Bytell. Louise .......... 38. 59. 67. 74. 94. 121 Caldwoll. Jack .............. 47. 81 Calkins, Beatrice .......... 42. 78 Callios, Georglanna .... 38. 119, 121 Carman, Jean ............ 54. 66. 121 Carpenter, Alico ............ 54. 73 Carroll, James .................. 47 Carter, Monica ............ Int., Fr. Carver. Hugh .......... Non-Pro., Fr. Case, Charles ............... 50. 86 Case. Gerald .................... 106 Castle. Jane ............. 45. 66. 69 Chalupa. Frank .................. 47 Chamberlain, Grace ........ Sec., Jr. Chapelle. Jeanette .............. $0 Chappie, Mary Louise ........ 38. 70 Chaso. Clarence ................. 67 Chase. Robert ................... SO Chlpman, Keith .................. 81 Chvala. Joe .... 45. 58. 85. 95. 96 Cismoski, Irene .... 19. 36, 59, 70 Claassen, Bessie ................ 34 Clark. Gwendolyn ............ 50. 69 Clark. Winifred .................. 50 Clemonts. Rex ................... 28 Collar, Loo ..................... 52 Cook, Jean ................ 49, 70 Cook. Prescott .............. 48, 124 Coon, Lillian ......... Non-Pro., Fr. Cornwell, Dailoy ............ 39. 124 Corrigall. Jano ................ R., Soph. Corrigall. Knox .. Non-Pro., Soph. Cottroll, Allan ................. 52 Crockott, Elaine ............ 54, 70 Cross. Marjorie ............. 45, 73 Crowley, Robert ................. 50 Cupory. Samuel .............. R.. Soph. Currio. Elizabeth —................. 34 Dahl. George ..... 48. 85. 94. 95. 96 Dailey. Donald ..............Gr.G.. Jr. Daley, Rosomary .................... 54 Daly. Maureen ................... Sec., Jr. Davies. Doris .......... 24, 45, 78 Davis, Kieth ..................... 38 Davis, Thelma .................... 34 Davy. Helen .......... 41. 61. 67. 74. 119. 121 DeBehnke. Wayne .—.................. 85 Derbor. Jano....................... R.. Jr. Dottman. Marian ....... Non-Pro., P.G. Devons, Josephine .. 41, 59, 69, 127 Dexter, Katherine.. 49. 118, 119. 121 Dexter, Merrell ............ Gr.G., Sr. Dickmann, John ..................... 95 Dick tel. Don ............... 50. 120 Diedrick. Lucillo .................. 47 Diodrick. Mildred .................. 48 Diostlor, Lorraine ............. 54, 73 Dietzo, Floyd ................. 95. 96 Dltter, Gerald ............. 100. 102 Doctor, Lucillo ............... 50. 73 Dolan. Cecilia ..................... 54 Dougherty. William ................ SO Doule, Gordon ........... Non-Pro., Jr. Dowling. Anderson 28. 65. 85. 106 Dowling. Fred .......... 85. 106. 107 Drziowiocki. Velma ............ 50. 73 Dunno. Betty Joan ......... K.Pri., Fr. Eagon, Burdette . 24. 48. 85. 95, 96 Eberlo, Jane ....................... 49 Eckelaert, Drucilla ........... 55, 78 Egan, Patricia .............. 55, 124 Ehrenhardt. Russell .... 85, 100, 102 Eidimiller, Juno ...... Non-Pro., Fr. Emerick. Lester ............... 28. 86 Engols. Carl ............... 104, 106 Erickson. Joyce ............... 58, 74 Ermatingor, Charles .... Non-Pro., Fr. Ernst, Lostor ...................... 52 Esbonson, Duano .........Gr.G.. Soph. Esbonson. Victor..... Non-Pro., Soph. Esty. Wayne ............ Non-Pro.'. Fr. Eulor. Arleen ............... 42, 124 Ewald. Arno ........................ 28 Ewald, Howard ......... Non-Pro.. Soph. Fabry, Arthur ................ 81, 107 Farmer, E. Hilary ............. 50. 66 Faust, Caspor.............Non-Pro., Fr. Faust. Norma ................. 34, 124 Fell. June .................... 41. 69 Fenrich. Karl ........... 28. 104. 106 Fonzl, Mary Jane .... 28, 61, 78. 94 Forg. Marian ............. 43, 66, 89 Forgot, Esther ........... Jnt., Soph. Forslov, Beatrice ............. 37, 66 Ferslev, Helen ................ 36, 66 Fink. Betty Jane ............ Pri., Fr. Fisher, Frank ...................... 28 Fischor, June ...................... 37 Fishor. Mary Jane ............. 39, 66 Fischor. Minnie .......... Int., Soph. Fitzgerald. Edwin .................. 67 Fitzgerald. Mark .................. 81 Fitzgerald, Mary Jano ......... 50, 69 Fitzimons, Jean ............... 49, 74 Flannery, Dan ...................... 52 Flynn. Francis ...........Non-Pro., Fr. Flynn, Rosemary Flynn, William Forgie. Robert 48. 66. 89 39 Int. Fr. 85, 128 35 45 Francis, Lewis 52. 67 89 39. 124 Frohman, Marjorie Frohman. Russell ... 34. 77 85 Furman, Donald Non-Pro.. Fr. Gall. Loo 54 Garber. Sherman . 47. 86. 118 Sec.. Fr. 26 29. 95. 96 29. 69. 127 Geisthardt, Sara .... Georgoson. Russoll Gerhardt, Goorgo ... 48 Non-Pro., Fr. Non-Pro., Fr. 85. 106 Gosoll, Richard . Non-Pro.. Soph. 52 R. Fr. Gilbertson. Ruth Gilligan. Malcolm .. Non-Pro., Fr. 48. 66. 123. 124 95 Gr.G.. Jr. Gormican, Rose Mary 47, 55 Gough. Betty .. 39. 63. 67. 120. 121 Grabowski, Henry ......... 47, 66. 67. 82. 120. 121 Grady, Raymond .... Non-Pro., Soph. Grancorbitz, LeRoy ............... 52 Granger, Leonard ...... Non-Pro., Fr. Grasee, Lois............... Int., Jr. Griesman, Robort ......... Sec., Fr. Gronouski. Rita .................. 48 Gross. Eileen ................. Int., Soph. Groth, Bornyce ................... 29 Grundy, Donna .................... 48 Grunwald. Herbert ........... 45, 85 Guell, Grover ............. Sec., Jr. Gunz, Doris.................. R., Jr. Haffoman, Richard ................ 51 Hahn. Roland ........ 29. 59, 65. 86 Haidlingor, Robert .... Non-Pro., Jr. Haines. Leonard .................. 81 Hale. Jeanette ................... 34 Halle. Vernon .......... Sec., Soph. Hansen, Mildrod .................. 36 Hansen. Ruth ..................... 41 Harold. Ethol ..............Soc.. Jr. Hart, James ...................... 45 Hartford. James ........ 52. 67. 128 Harvoy, John .......... Non-Pro., Fr. Hastings. Dorothy ...... 45. 67, 128 Haszol, Goorgo ................... 45 Haugan, Ruth ................ 54, 77 Haven. Dorothy ................... 39 Haworth. Mary .................... 54 Haworth. Paul .................... 29 Hayden, Helen...................Pri., Jr. Hayes. Stanley ........ 50. 123, 124 41 Hocklo, Larry Non-Pro., Fr. Hodko, Dorothy 78 52. 70, 121 Heinrich. Bettianne 55. 73. 123. 124 Holnritz, Donald 95 Heisinger, Edward 86 Heltz, Charles 86 Holing, Harold Sec., Soph. Holm, Joan 52. 66 Henning. Doris 43. 89 Herman, Robert .... 50. 66 Herzog. Lawrence. 64. 65. 85 Hossor. Bernice 40 Hossor. Doloros .... 40. 73 Hettwer. Don 47, 82. 129 Hildebrand. Leo ... 45 Hoguo. Helen 29. 73. 124 Hopkins, Jane 29 Howard. Quentin .. .. Non-Pro., Soph. Howlett. Elizabeth . K.Pri.. Jr. 38 Hueckor. Lois 55 Hurlbut. James 51 Hutchinson. Earl ... 29. 65. 85 41 Ihrig. Dorothy 33. 66. 69. 120, 121. 127 James. Frederick ... Non-Pro., Jr. James. Lois Int., Sr. Janlak. Raymond . 52 Jansen, Paul 45, 81 81 Jonner. Leslie Jenson. Evorott 43. 89 Jonson, Ronald 124 Jespersen. Ruth 52. 77. 119 Johnson. Melvin .... R.. Fr. Jonos. Donald 86 Jonos, Elva Int.. Jr. Jonos. John 45. 86 Jones. Myrtle Int.. Jr. Kaatz. Frederick .... .. Non-Pro., Soph. Kaeding. Warren 39. 66. 82. 100. 102. 124 Kain, Mary 55. 78. 89 Kalbus. Dorothy .... 63. 78 Kalbus, Henry 86 Kalista. Caroline 36. 58. 70, 120, 121 Kalupy. Anthony . Non-Pro., Fr. 49 Karpinsky. Margaret 61, 119 51 Kavanagh. Mary Ellen 45, 69 Keeshan, Doris Mao 53. 73 Kell, Elmer Kollor, Dorothy 89 Kelley, John, P Non-Pro., Jr. 45. 85 Kolly, Robort 45 Kolsoy. Ann 67. 77. 119 Kolsh, William .. Non-Pro., Soph. Konna, Martin 51. B5 Kenyon, Donald .... ... Non-Pro., Soph. Koup. Lois ... 49. 67. 77. 109 Kiddie. Ednie .. 39. 59. 82. 94. 95. 97. 104. 127 141 Kiddie, Rulh 47. 67. 78 74 Kielhofer. Mildred Pri., Fr. Leitzke. Doris .. 39. 66. 73. 99 McWilliams. Virginia 51. 78 Kimball. James ..... 35. 119 Lem. John Sec.. Fr. McWright, Ralph ... Sec., Jr. 51 58 118 119 109 Kinney. Marcolla 34 Lennon, Kathleen ... Pri.. Sr. Measure, Frances .. 42 Kinziger. Harold Lennon. Thomas .... Non-Pro., Soph. Moidam, Betty Rae 53, 66, 121, 123 29 59. 81, 107. 134 33, 60. 61 Kirsch. Herbert R-. Jr. Loubnor. Juanita ... 49 Meilahn, Du Wayne 39. 64. 6S.'81 Kirsch. Raymond . 85. 106 Louthold. Vernon . 46. 81. 107 Menke. Robert 39. 81 Kirchhoff. Lorraine Int.. Fr. Lowollyn. Vera 44 Morrill. Robert ..... Non-Pro., Fr. 35 41 74 119 Kite. Goorgo Non-Pro., Fr. Liner. Mary 33 Moyer, Ethol 54. 74 Klabunde, June .41. 66. 67. 74 Lisek. Ernst Non-Pro., Fr. Meyer, Dorothy Pri.. Fr. Kloohn. Neil 51 Loehnertz. Mario 47. 66. 77, 119 Meyor. Frank Sec.. Soph. . 29 86 Knapp. Joyce 89 Lorenz. Sherwood .. 53. 66. 124 Moyer. Murray Knoll, Marjorie R.. Soph. Lowe, Edwin Non-Pro., Soph. 64. 65. 86. 95. 97. 100, 102. 104 Knop. Carolyn 48. 73. 124 Lucksinqer, John .... 86 Michels. Marjorie . 47, 66. 74 Knox. Dorothy 39 Ludovic, Robert Non-Pro., Soph. Midthun. Maynard Koch. Juno 49. 66. 123 Luebke. Wilholmina 44. 66. 109, 121 47. 66. 82. 95. 97 Koch, Ruth Non-Pro., Fr. Lueders. Ruth 42. 61. 66. 67, 74. 124 Milbrand. Alice Koehlor. Goorgo Non-Pro., Jr. Luft. Ralph 39, 85 Millor. Allene 69 R.. Soph. Sec.. Fr. Miller. Joan 30. 63. 67 Kohl. Bornlco — .. Ki.Pri., Sr. Lundsted. Edward 51 Millor. Kathryn 49. 78 Kohl. Dolores 48. 66. 78 Lynch. Virginia . .. .. 33. 60. 61. 66 Millor. Lostor 53. 95. 97 Kohl. Rosemario K.Pri.. Sr. Millor, Marlorio 53. 78 Kohn. Francis Soc.. Soph. 43 Miller. Myrtlo K.Pri., Soph. Millor. Winlfrod 69 Kolb. Karl 65. 95. 97 MacLachlan, Joan .. Miner. John 51 Kohnko, Donald 53 Monahan. Hubert . Sec.. Fr. Konrad. Laura Non-Pro.. Fr. 46. 82. 124 Monday. Harvey 30. 59. 85 Kopitzko, Philip .... Non-Pro.. Fr. Magee. Joyce 34. 73 Monson, Ruth 41. 70 Korndor, Doloros . 38. 127 Magyar. Andrew ... Moore. Franklin Non-Pro.. Sr. Komowsko, Leslie Malotky. Louise 42, 61. 77 Moore. Jane 39. 69. 128 39. 67. 85. 95. 96. 106. 121. 124 Moore, Mildred Int.. Jr. Koth, Lloyd 45 Manion, James Non-Pro.. Fr. Morasch. Elmor ... Sec., Jr. 47. 73 Morris, Geraldino .. 74 Krauso. Charlotte . 53. 73 34. 66 Morris. Marilyn 51. 74 Kreutzor. Ralph Sec., Fr. 53. 85 Morell. Clifford . Non-Pro.. Jr. Kriese, Muriel 43. 66. 89 Morrissey. Kathryn Krippone. Gloria 69 66 Mortoll. William 67. 86. 128 Kromm. Daniel 46 Mortenson. Jean 49. 78 Kropidlowski. Clarabolle 81 Mortson. William . 81 39. 59. 70. 99. 119 29. 81. 107 Mowbray. William 47. 81 Kruegor. Mildrod 29. 60, 120. 121 Muenk, Margaret Kruegor. William 38. 59. 86. 127 73. 119 40. 59. 67. 77. 119, 121 Kueblor. Marjorie 51 Sec. Fr. Muetzol. Herbert ... 40, 85. 105 Kuenzi. Paulino ... 73 78 Mullen, Katherine .. 30. 58. 59. 69 Kundiger. Bessie 47 35, 61. 74. 124 Mulva, Garrett Non-Pro., Sr. Kundiger. Gerald . Mulva. James ... Non-Pro., Jr. Mathis. David 85. 124 Murphy. Maxine 46. 69 Lad wig. Harriet 35 Math wig. Frederick 46. 85 49. 63. 109 La Haye, James . Mautho. Anne 42. 67, 74 R.. Fr. 46 51. 86 Lambrecht. Howard May. Lyle Sec.. Fr. Nelson. Douglas Non-Pro.. Soph. Lormbort. Glenn ...... Non-Pro., Fr. Mazurco, Anna 41 53 Lamport, Benjamin Non-Pro.. Fr. Mazurco, Mary Ann 51. 85. 106 Landroman. Mary PH., Jr. McAllen, Edith 34, 70. 124 62. 66. 67. 128 La Plant. Dorothy 44. 66. 89 McCartney. Caroline 44 Larkin. Audroy 41, 70 McCormick. Joromo R.. Fr. Larson, Harriot 47, 77 38. 66. 107. 118. 121 Larson. Arleigh ... 53 McCoy. Margaret ... 55. 123 Larson, Bette 53, 69 McCulloch. Wayne 46. 81. 107 86 Larson. Owen ...... Non-Pro., Fr. McDaniels, Richard 39. 67, 86 Lartz, Virginia .... 46. 124 McDonald, Donald 30. 74. 124 Lartz, Walter 39, 81. 107. 124, 129 85, 95. 99. 104, 121 34 Last. George 86 McDonald, Helen .. 51 Pri.. Jr. Lathrop, Marjorie . R.. Fr. McEssoy. Eugono ... Non-Pro., Soph. Law, Charles McEssey, Robort Non-Pro.. Soph. Laughlin, Leo ....:. 32 McGowan, Patrico . .. 54. 66. 67. 74 La Vett, Betty Non-Pro.. Soph. McLaughlin, David 51 Oaks. Lorraino 30. 60. 78. 134 Lehrbach, Ralph . 46. 107 McMahon, Rolla O'Brien, Mariln I.ohrmann, Evelyn 37. 66 64. 65. 67. 82. 123, 124 O'Connell. William Non-Pro.. Fr. 53 McMillan. Marilyn 49 73 142 Odokirk. Carol .................... 54 Odokirk. Edith .......... 47. 70. 119 O'Koefo, Mary ............... 54. 66 Oleson, Ora ................. 55. 89 Olson. Marion .............. 55. 89 Olson. Carol ............... Int., Jr. O'Neill. John ........ Non-Pro., Soph. Oostorhous. Marjorie .... 48, 70, 124 Orgoman, Loraine ........... Pri., Jr. Ott. Darien© ....... 40. 67. 73. 121 Ott. Jane ......................... 67 Otto, Gonoviovo ......... 44, 74, 89 Ovorton. Elizabeth ... Non-Pro.. Fr. Ovorton. Mary Jane ..... Gr.G.. P.G. Parent. Virginia .................. 49 Parks. John. R.............. Sec., Fr. Patterson, Alvin ............. 40. 86 Pattorson, Mae ........... 49, 78, 124 Payton. Marion ........... 42. 67. 74 Poarson. Harriot .... 40. 67, 73, 121 Pearson, James .................... 67 Pearson, Lucillo .................. 49 Pearson, Thomas .............. 51, 86 Perkins. Eileen .......... 51, 69. 124 Perkins, Patricia ........ Sec., Soph. Potorson, Francos ...... Non-Pro., Fr. Potorson. Janot ..... Non-Pro., Soph. Petorson, Mao ..................... 54 Petorson. Mario A................. 119 Potorson. Marie .............. 77. 119 Potorson. Rex ..................... 30 Potorson. Robert .................. 51 Pfoiffor, Raymond Sec., Fr. Phillip. Henry ............. Sec., Jr. Phillips. Robert ........... Sec., Fr. Pierre. Angela .............. 42. 70 Pierre, Margaret ............. 53, 70 Pinnow. Betty Jane ........... 55. 89 Pinnow, Mlnorva .............. 55, 89 Plior. John .......... 30. 59. 85. 121 Plonsky. Gloria ................... 78 Ploppor, Virginia ............ 49. 78 Plummer, Katherine ........... 55, 77 Poepke, Louis .......... Non-Pro.. Fr. Pohl, Marian ................. 47. 67 Pokrandt, Harry .............. 86, 129 Polk. Robert ................. 67. 86 Polzln, Joan ............... Int., Jr. Possin, Chestor..................Sec., Soph. Prange, Joyce ..................... 54 Prausa. Betty ................ 53. 77 Procknow. Jack .................... 61 Puls, Graco .................. 51, 74 Pyritz. Louis ................ 55. 89 Quad©, John ............ Non-Pro., Fr. Rabidoau. Robert .......Sec.. Soph. Radtke, Lillian ....... Sec., Soph. Raidy, Marie .................... 44 Ramsdell, Richard ............. 47. 66. 67. 82, 128 Rand, Allen ................ 53. 82 Randerson, Mary ........„... 55, 66 Rapp. Arthur ............. Sec.. Fr. Rappel, Dorothy ........ 36. 70, 124 Rappol, Ruth ........... 42. 70, 124 Rasmusson, John ...... Non-Pro., Fr. Rasmussen. Lorraino ...... Sec.. Sr. Ratzburg, Richard .94. 96. 100, 102 Raymond, Walter .... Non-Pro., Soph. Roece, LaVonne ......... 48, 59, 78 Rohm. Ruth (Mrs.).......... InL, Sr. Reid. Emilie ..................... 123 Reid. Luotta ..................... 123 Roimers, Frederick .............. 124 Reinke. Dloen .............. Sec., Fr. Reitz. Ruth .............. 44, 74. 89 Roliga, Stanley .................... 82 Rottlor, Honry ................ R., Jr. Rhyner, Jack ........... Non-Pro.. Fr. Rhyner. Lois ........... Non-Pro., Fr. Rico. Lucy .................... 44. 89 Richard. Agnes ................ 55. 89 Richards. Sarah Jano ..... 40. 66. 67. 74. 120. 121. 124 Richlen, Levi ........... 30. 100. 102. 104, 106 Riesch, Kenneth ................... 32 Rippl, Kathleen .............. 33. 77 Roborts, Molba . 19. 42. 58. 70. 124 Robertson, Robert ........ Sec., P.G. Robloe, Mary Jano ....... 53, 66. 74 Rodrok. Beulah ....... 44, 58. 66. 89 Roopko, Joan ................. 35. 73 Rohdo, Harvoy ................ 44, 107 Rohdo, Loonard .......... 51. 81, 107 Rohloff. Don Carl........Non-Pro., Fr. Root. Robert ............ 86. 95. 97 Rosentretor, Morton ............... 81 Ross, Owood ............ Non-Pro., Fr. Ross, Marion ................. 37, 69 Ross. Stuart ...................... 86 Rossoy, Priscilla ...... Non-Pro., Fr. Rothlosborger, Ruth .......... 55, 89 Rottmann. Mary Louise 47. 73. 124 Ruckort. Janico .............. 51. 70 Ruckort. Phyllis .................. 49 Ruhland. Agnos ............ R.. Soph. Runnoo, Cyril .............. Sec.. Sr. Russler, Lois ..................... 35 Rutkoske, Lloyd .......... Sec., Sen. Ryan, Mary Ann ......... Non-Pro., Fr. Sabo. Edith .................. 55, 89 Sabrowsky, Clarence ................ 30 Sacharski. Joromo ........... 40. 81, 100. 102, 107 St. Pierre, Roland ...... Non-Pro., Fr. Salick. Margaret ......... 53, 69. 128 Salzieder, Ruth ......... Pri., Soph. Sandberg, Carl .......... Non-Pro.. Fr. Sanders. William 46. 67. 120. 121 Savinske, Geo........ Non-Pro., Soph. Savinske. Ruth ........... 67. 78. 121 Schaal. Norma ................ 66, 89 Schabo, Elmer ......30. 64. 65, 66. 81. 118. 127 Schaefer. Arnold A.............. 67 Schatz, Hazel Mao ........ 35. 70. 70 Scheuer. John .......... Non-Pro.. Fr. Schaub, Mary ....................... 40 Scheer, John ...................... 30 Schettl, Alvin ........... 47. 95. 97 Schottl. Kathrine G......... Pri.. Fr. Schloerb, Juno ..................... 78 Schmidt, Meta ................ 44, 89 Schmidt. Richard ......... 47, 82, 121 Schmidt. Serena ............... 51 Schmitz. Norman .... Non-Pro., Soph. Schneider, Arnold ........ 51, 67, 128 Schneider. Delores ........... R.. Fr. Schneider. Jack ....... Non-Pro., Soph. Schneider, James ............. 47, 121 Schoenborger. Richard .............. 46 Schoenrock, Helen ............ 54, 78 Schoepko. Hortenso ........... 44. 89 Schraa, Germaine ....... Non-Pro., Fr. Schrage. Clifford ...... Non-Pro., Fr. Schram. William ....... 30. 64. 65. 82 Schriefor, Waltor................ Int., Sr. Schroeder, Dorothy .......... Pri.. Fr. Schrooder, Mao ................ 55. 78 Schroeder, Mary ............... 35, 77 Schubert, Delwyn ................ 123 Schulrud, Mlldrod ........... Sec., Fr. Schultz, Lila.................... Int.. Fr. Schumann, Norman ...........Int., Jr. Schwertfoger, Merlin ....... 40, 123 Scott, Annamae .. 46, 119. 121. 124 Scovel, Hazel ................. R., Fr. Seavey, Emorson ....... 52, 85, 95. 97 Seibold. Champ ............. 86. 104 Seidel. Holon ............... Int.. Fr. Sensonbronner. Maribeth .................. Non-Pro.. Soph. Sonsiba, Mary ................. 40, 78 Shannon, Shurbio ................. 60 Shea, Richard ........... Non-Pro., Fr. Sheppard. Nolson ........ Non-Pro., Fr. Shorbort. Robort ................. 53 Shudlick, Irvin ........... 31. 67, 81 Sickles. Marguerite ......... 49, 66 Siober, Barbara Joan .......... 54, 66 Sigurdson, Virginia .............. 47 Simm. Anita J...................... 48. 73 Sittor, Jamos .................... 52 Sitter, Virginia....... Non-Pro., Fr. Sitzbergor, Robort ............... 86 Skafte, Ruth .................. 66. 74 Smith. David Post ... Non-Pro.. Soph. Smith. Floyd .............. 40. 82. 124 Smith, Keith ..................... 81 Smith, Marjorie .................. 78 Smith, Mary Jane .............. 60. 74 Smith, Pearl ............... Sec., Jr. Smith, Virginia ............ 31, 128 Smithors, William .... Non-Pro., Soph. Snelling, George ........... 31. 129 Snow, James ............. Non-Pro.. Fr. Sommerfield, Alice Gr.G., Soph. Spalding. Patricia ......... 52. 124 Spanbauer. Gilbert ............ 48, 67 Spear. Creighton ............ 31. 66. 100. 102, 104 Specht. Raymond .. 26. 85. 107, 119 Specht. Veiois ........ Non-Pro., Fr. Spencer, LaVome ............. 36, 70 Spiogolberg, Arlin ............... 31 Spillo. Lorraine ............ 42, 77 Stamborski. Albort .......... 31. 64. 65. 85. 100. 102 Stamborski. Roman ........... 31. 85 Standko. Stanley ................. 53 Stange. Paul .. 85. 95. 97. 100. 102 Stange. Robert ........ Non-Pro., Fr. Stavrum. Elizabeth ...... 46, 67. 69 Steffes. Genevieve ...... 55. 66, 89 Steinert, Mavis ............. 49, 77 Steinfeldt. Charles ...Non-Pro., Fr. Stoinkollnor, Floronoo ........... 78 Stelznor. Robert ...... Non-Pro., Fr. Stenson. Andrew ...........Gr.G.. Sr. Stephan, Edwin ................... 81 Stephan. John .................. 82 Still. Charles .............. 31. 67 Stoegbauer, Robert .... Non-Pro., Jr. Stoll, Constance ........... 35, 73 Stoll. Frank ............ 46. 67. 128 143 Stowo, Edward 85 Strason. Eileon . 41. 58. 63. 69 Straska, Alyco .... Non-Pro.. Fr. Stroblow. Marian .... 55. 66. 89 Strey, August Non-Pro., Soph. Strickland, Wilma ... 48. 128 Suettingor, Shirloy .. 42. 78. 124 Suhr, Lorraino 55. 89 Suhr, Raymond 31. 66. 67. 85. 118, 119. 128 Sullivan. Jamos S3. 81 Sullivan. John 104 Suttor. Waltor F 32. 60 Swiston, Josoph 95. 96 32 Tank. Robort 52 Tanty. Lyman 32, 58. 61. 64. 65. 82, 124 Taub, Sam .... Non-Pro., Fr. Taylor, June 54. 78 52 Tellock, Agnes 44 Torlindon, Virginia .. 53 Tosch, Carol 44. 66. 89 Thibodoau, Gregory 81. 118 Thomas, Marshall ... 100, 102 Thompson. Mildred .. See.. Fr. Thompson, Prudence 54. 66. 74 Thompson. Mrs.. Harriotto .... Pri., Jr. Tice, Royal 46 Tilloson, Elizaboth ... 52. 78. 119 Tills. Helen 42. 78 Titel. Mao 54. 70 52, 70 Toman, Ann 33 Towne, Warren Non-Pro.. Soph. Travis. Norma ... Non-Pro., Fr. Trodinnick. Dorothy . 41. 77 Treloven, Agnos R.. Soph. Tucker. Hobort 100. 102 Uecko. Mary loan .................. 52, 77 Ullerich. Jorrold ............Soc.. Fr. Unzickor. Joan .............. 48, 121 Urban. Wilburt ...................... $3 Valloskoy, Roy ............ Soc., Fr. Vandonborg. Lois 42, 61. 66. 67. 77 Van Loan. Mary Jano .. Non-Pro., Fr. Van Ornum. Lloyd R..... Int.. Soph. Van Sistino. Mary Joan .............. 78 Van Zooland, Emily ... Pri., Soph. Van Zooland, Julia .. 36. 59, 63, 77 Vaughan. Botty ...................... 42 Vorotlo, Hazol ............. 70. 89 Vick. Dorothy .......... 42, 59. 78 Vlrloo, Jonny ....................... 41 Voight, Robort ...................... 53 Volght, Bornico ..................... $2 Volkol, Eugono ..................... 96 Vollbrochl, Doris ........... 44, 89 Wachholz. Lucille .......... 44, 89 Wagnor. Margaret ............... 123 Wahl, Avis .................... 48 Wallace, John .................. 46 Wandroy. Clarence .......... 48, 66 Wartinbee, Ellen ........... 52, 78 Washburn. Jean ................. 74 Wassor. Lloyd..................Sec., P.G. Wognor, Catherine .............. 48 Woikol. Laura ................... 33 Woller, Carl ..............Soc., Fr. Wellnitz, Carol ............ 55. 74 Wellnitz. Nadino ........... 44, 74 Wellso. Harriet ....... 35. 73. 124 Woller, William ................ 46 Wolton. Morton ....... Non-Pro., Fr. Wendland, Emily .... 32. 67. 70. 128 Wontzel, Mavis .................. 42 Worth. Inez ............... 55, 66 Wostover, Louise ........ 40. 62. 66. 67. 119, 121 Wheeler. Jayne ............. 46. 78 White, Joan ................ 55, 77 White. Josephine ................ 32 Whitely, Robert ............ 40, 86 Whiting, Janice ............ 48. 70 Whitman, Madeline .......... 54, 70 Wickorsham. Joan ............... 48. 124 Wickert. Melvin Non-Pro., Soph. Wihsmann. Juno .. 35. 60. 61. 73 Wilhelm, Marion .... 33 Williams. Dorothy . 55. 89 Williams. Holon .... 53. 66. 121 Williams. Russoll ... Non-Pro., Soph. Williamson. Julius . Gr.G., Sr. Willis. Richard .... Non-Pro., Fr. Wilson, Harriot 77. 119 Wingert, Roger 67. 128 Winslow, Eva 60 Wisllnsky. Botty ... 52 Witzol. Mary Ann .. .'. 35, 60. 78 Woocknor, Botty .... 32. 60. 61 Woicek. Michael 82. 95. 97, 104. 106 Woldt. Edwin 46. 82 Wolf. John 66. 81 Wolf. Mary 49. 70 Wollenburg, Arlyn 48. 66 Woody. Carlene .... 42. 58. 69 Worthon. Bottyann 49 Wulk. LaVome Pri.. Soph. Wurtz. Margarot ... 49. 77 Wussow. Robert Non-Pro.. Fr. Yaksh. Tony 46. 104. 106 Zahn. Lois 48 Zandor. Joan 54. 67. 78. 123 Zohnor. Marion 74 Ztolko. Myra 70 Ziolko, Violot .... 32. 60. 61. 62 63. 67. 70. 128 Zimmerman, Arno .. Int.. Jr. Zimmorman. Ruth Botty Int., Fr. Zoch. Lawronco Soc.. Fr. Zorn, Ruth 54. 70 Zuogo, Molva 44. 89 Zuern. Virginia 52, 124 Zwickoy. Donald .... Non-Pro.. Fr. Zwicky, Robort .... Non-Pro.. Fr. 144