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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

education AS A FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE presented within the ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ Editor Georgianna Callies Business Manager Mary Landreman ★ ★ PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. OSHKOSH. WIS. ★ Education for Casting Victory How can education, particularly public secondary and higher general education, justify its existence at the present time when every American who has studied the world situation claims the necessity of ourselves for an all-out, protracted war? Apparently the war will be won by the side which builds implements of destruction in superior quality and number and uses them most effectively. Consequently greater numbers of skilled workmen, such as mechanics, chemists, welders, electricians, statisticians, are needed now than ever before. Modern war tactics demand that our fighters be alert, flexible, capable of making decisions with a knowledge of the psychology governing the situation. Our educational institutions must produce such skilled workers and fighters. Due to the shortage of time the degree to which these objectives can now be achieved may seem discouraging. The theory, the understanding, the why ol what one is aboul may have to be neglected in the training ol some types ol recruits for the duration. All educational work must remain streamlined and strictly practical. 4 war is not won it the peace which Mows it is lost. An appeal to force vs who is strong, not who is wrong. Here one finds the most com-r argument lor the continuance of general non-vocational education. mate program ol general education will mate preparations lor the it winning ol the peace as well as for the present paramount ning the war . The construction by the schools of a functioning Mosophy provides the framework upon which a lasting peace nd through which the causes lor war can be permanently ution is a first line ol defense lor future world peace. Demo- I'trough whatever agency; is the only way by which the vinning Ihe war and then winning Ihe peace can be RAYMOND RAMSDEN GOD BLESS AMERICA While the storm clouds gather Far across the sea, Let us swear allegiance To a land that's free; Let us all be grateful For a land so fair, As we raise our voices In a solemn prayer. God bless America, Land that I Love, Stand beside her and guide her Thru the night with a light from above; From the mountains, to the prairies, To the oceans white with foam, God bless America, My home, sweet home. 'Cod Hirst America' IrviiiK Merlin, Inc. IRVING BERLIN Winter Campus ★ Maitf Building Night Cights Campus Drive MY OWN AMERICA My own America, beloved land of Liberty, Here in my heart there'll always be a song of love for you; From sun-kissed mountain tops I see the sunlit plains below, I watch the mighty rivers flow through my America. Administration Where Freedom is the watch-word, where Justice is for all, Where men would rather die than let Old Glory fall; My own America, may God preserve our Destiny And help us save Democracy the whole world through. Building My Own .Amcriea” KoMnn Put Ii hi� K Co. ALLIE WRUBEL Training School Administration M M Forrest R. Polk ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Zhe President’s M ess age March 3, 1942 The men who face the enemy, on land, on sea, and in the air, are our first line of defense and it is they who are defending education. Our institutions, of which education is one, and a very important one at that, are all under attack. The attack will not be beaten off, nor the war carried to the enemies of democracy by those who stay at home; they who work in factory, in the laboratory, in research, and on the farm can assist, but Americans might as well realize that these efforts are. while important, performed in comparative safety and comfort. There is neither safety nor comfort in facing an alert, determined foe. I think education, with or without purpose, is a splendid opportunity for the individual; I think education with a purpose is a grand means of national preservation, even of the conservation of democracy itself. It can scarcely be maintained that all who refused to foresee what has now come to pass, were uneducated; but it can be said that education of the right sort should have enabled men to see, and having seen, to forget lesser differences in order to preserve that which is dear to all. There have never been enough men of courage, character, and strong heart; there probably never will be, but education can strive to cultivate these attributes along with self-discipline, intellectual capacity, and the belief that cooperation is necessary if the good of the group is to be enhanced. Education will then both fight for democracy and be worth ,iqh'ing for' FORREST R. POLK ★ ★ EDUCATION FOR HEALTH ★ ★ E. SARAH C. ARNEMANN Cam© to Oshkosh 1939 R.N.. Theda Clark; Nurse CECILLE J. BARNETT Cam© to Oshkosh 1936 M.S.. Northwostorn University; Physical Education for Women MAY M. BEENKEN Camo to Oshkosh 1928 Ph.D., University of Chicago; Mathematics ETHEL J. BEHNCKE Came to Oshkosh 1925 A.M.. University of Chicago; Art JANE BLEYER Came to Oshkosh 1940 B.A.. University of Wisconsin; Library School Diploma Assistant Librarian LEAVELVA M. BRADBURY Came to Oshkosh 1919 M.S.. University of Chicago; Geography Page Twenty JOHN A. BREESE Came to Oshkosh 1923 M.S., Now York University; Music FLORENCE CASE Carao to Oshkosh 1930 Ph.D.. Indiana Unlvorsity: Sociology; Doan of Women MALVINA C. CLAUSEN Came to Oshkosh 1918 M.S., School of Library Sorvice. Columbia University; Hoad Librarian EARL A. CLEMANS Cam© to Oshkosh 1906 B.A.. Univorsity of Michigan; Physics; Vice-Prosident BERENICE CRAWFORD Camo to Oshkosh 1936 A.M., Univorsity of Wisconsin; Third Grado HULDA A. DILLING Came to Oshkosh 1930 A.M., University of Chicago; Director of Curriculum for Primary Grade Teachers ★ ★ EDUCATION FOR GUIDANCE ★ ★ Page Twenty-otic ★ ★ EDUCATION FOR CITIZENSHIP ★ ★ BARBARA DONNER Cam© to Oshkosh 1926 Ph.D., University of Chicago; History and Political Scienc© JAMES F. DUNCAN Cam© to Oshkosh 1930 Ph.D., University of Michigan; Physics; Director of Division of Non-Professional Education MAYSEL E. EVANS Came to Oshkosh 1929 A.M., Northwostorn Univorsity; Speech WALTER H. FLETCHER Came to Oshkosh 1918 Ed.M.. Dartmouth; English; Latin CLYDE D. ERVIN Came to Oshkosh 1940 Ph.D., Univorsity of Wisconsin; Biology JOSEPH O. FRANK Came to Oshkosh 1912 A.M., Indiana Univorsity; Chomistry Page Tweniy-two WARNER J. GEIGER Como to Oshkosh 1936 Ph.M.. University of Wisconsin; Geography; Social Studies ROBERT J. GRANT Came to Oshkosh 1927 M.A.. State University of Iowa; Junior High School Principal; General Science COZETTE GROVES Came to Oshkosh 1931 A.M.. University of Chicago; Fifth Grade RICHARD E. GRUENHAGEN Came to Oshkosh 1910 Ed.B., State Toachors Collogo, Oshkosh; Manual Training MARIE A. HIRSCH Came to Oshkosh 1929 A.M., University of Nebraska; History NEVIN S. JAMES Came to Oshkosh 1923 A.M., University of Wisconsin; English; Speech ★ ★ EDUCATION FOR DEMOCRACY 1 a!h' Tuenty-three ★ ★ EDUCATION FOR LIVING ★ ★ LAURA T. JOHNSON Came to Oshkosh 1924 Ph.M.. University of Wisconsin: Director ol Curriculum for Intermediate Grade Teachers BURTON E. KARGES Came to Oshkosh 1934 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin: Chemistry: Geology HARRIET R. LOCKWOOD Camo to Oshkosh 1924 A.M.. University of Chicago; English MARJORIE KING Came to Oshkosh 1939 A.M., Univorsity of Minnesota; Kindergarten ROBERT M. KOLF Camo to Oshkosh 1923 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin; Physical Education for Men corinne k. McCullough Came to Oshkosh 1923 A.M.. Univorsity of Chicago; Junior High School Mathematics Payc Twenty-four ROLL A J. McMAHON Cam© to Oshkosh 1934 Ph.M.. University of Wisconsin; Registrar and Education BERTHA C. MERKER Camo to Oshkosh 1939 Second Grade A.M., Columbia University; N. PETER NELSON Camo to Oshkosh 1924 A.M., Toachers College, Columbia University; Director of Division of Secondary Education ROBERT G. NEUMANN Camo to Oshkosh 1941 M.A., Amherst Collogo; Economics; Political Science RALPH A. NOREM Cam© to Oshkosh 1939 Ph.D.. University of Minnesota; Political Science E. B. PFEFFERKORN Camo to Oshkosh 1935 M.D., Washington University, Medical School; Physician ★ ★ EDUCATION FOR BETTER TEACHING ★ ★ Page Twenty-five ★ ★ EDUCATION FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE ★ ★ IRENE PRICE Cam© to Oshkosh 1929 Ph.D., Indiana Univorslty; Mathematics WILLIAM F. PRICE Came to Oshkosh 1934 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin; Director of Division of Elementary Education RAYMOND RAMSDEN Came to Oshkosh 1941 Ph.D.. Ohio State University; Education; Philosophy LILA MAY ROSE Came to Oshkosh 1921 B.S. in Music Education, Toachors College, Columbia University; Music LOUISE E. SCOTT Camo to Oshkosh 1928 A.M., University of Iowa; Junior High School History; Social Science GLADYS H. SMITH Came to Oshkosh 1925 Ph.M.. University of Wisconsin; Fourth Grade Payc Itventy-six JAMES H. SMITH Cam© to Oshkosh 1934 Ph.D., Columbia Univorsity; Director of Training School HILDA TAYLOR Cam© to Oshkosh 1928 Ph.D., Univorsity of Chicago; English MAY L. STEWART Cam© to Oshkosh 1926 A.M.. University of Chicago; Director of Curriculum for Rural School Teachers J. T. TAYLOR Came to Oshkosh 1936 A.M., Univorsity of Illinois; English On leave for study HUGH W. TALBOT Cam© to Oshkosh 1919 M.S.. Univorsity of Wisconsin; Biology ERNEST O. THEDINGA Came to Oshkosh 1936 Ph.D., Univorsity of Wisconsin; History ★ ★ EDUCATION FOR NATIONAL UNITY Pane Turnty-scvcn ★ ★ EDUCATION FOR CULTURE ★ ★ ANNA FRANCES TUFFLEY Came to Oshkosh 1936 B.L.S.. University of Wisconsin; Senior Assistant Librarian EVA I VAN SISTINE Came to Oshkosh 1919 Ph.M.. University of Wisconsin; First Grade EDWIN I. WICKMAN Came to Oshkosh 1940 Teacher's Certificate in Meteorology. Navigation and Civic-Air Regulations Commercial Pilot's License RUTH WILLCOCKSON Came to Oshkosh 1921 A.M., University of Chicago; English ORPHA WOLLANGK Came to Oshkosh 1928 A.M., University of Wisconsin; Sixth Grade EILEEN HEIDT Assistant Registrar Page Turniy-eight ELIZABETH MACDONALD Secretary to Director of Training School VIOLA A. KLOIBER Secretary to the President LORETTA MILLER Assistant Clerk Stenographer GRACE M. SHIMEK Secretary to Director of Training School On leave for health MABEL G. BLAKE Came to Oshkosh 1922 Ph.M.. University of Wisconsin; Art HOMER DES MARAIS Camo to Oshkosh 1941 M.A.. University of Minnesota; Spanish: English JEANNE A. MERCER Came to Oshkosh 1924 Awarded Officier D’Academic, 1938 by Fronch Government; French FRANCES L. ZIMMERMAN Financial Secretary ★ ★ EDUCATION FOR FREEDOM ★ ★ Page Twenty-nine SHOUT! WHEREVER YOU MAY BE “I AM AN AMERICAN College Drive On the street, in the home, in a crowd, or alone, Shout! Wherever you may be, I am an American! I am, from the heart of me. Rich or poor, young and old, let this message be told, Shout! Wherever you may be, I am an American! I'm proud of my liberty. In the fact'ry, in the mill, thru each valley from each hill, Raise your voice and give America a thrill! On the farms, in the schools, let's have one set of rules, Shout! Wherever you may be, I am an American! Title of Sonic Mercer am! Morri Inc. IRA SCHUSTER PAUL CUNNINGHAM LEONARD WHITCUP SL Bachelor Degree graduates ANITA BUBOLZ Hollister. Wisconsin Independent English ★ LOUISE BYTELL Laona. Wisconsin Kappa Gamma Junior High ★ GRACE CHAMBERLAIN Oshkosh. Wisconsin Independent History ★ CLARENCE CHASE Pound. Wisconsin Independent Mathematics ★ BETTY GOUGH Fond au Lac. Wisconsin Independent History Page Thirty-two JAMES BUNTEN Antigo. Wisconsin Lyceum History. Social Science ★ GEORGIANNA CALUES Oshkosh. Wisconsin Independent English. Social Science ★ MARY LOUISE CHAPPLE Oshkosh, Wisconsin Delta Phi History ★ ARTHUR FABRY Coleman, Wisconsin Iota Alpha Sigma Social Science ★ ETHEL HAROLD Mor.asha, Wisconsin Independent English Seniors WARREN KAEDING Roeseville, Wisconsin Lyceum Mathematics. Chemistry ★ ED KIDDIE North Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Lycoum Mathematics ★ LESLIE KORNOWSKE De Pore. Wisconsin Periclean Mathematics ★ GEORGE LAST Oshkosh. Wisconsin Philakoan Natural Science ★ PAUL LEM Oshkosh. Wisconsin Philakoan Mathematics 1942 DOROTHY KALBUS Oshkosh. Wisconsin Phoenix Biology, Natural Science ★ DOROTHY KNOX Appleton, Wisconsin Independent English ★ CLARABELLE KROPIDLOWSKI Wausau. Wisconsin Delta Phi History. Social Science ★ DORIS LE1TZKE Oshkosh, Wisconsin Gamma Sigma History ★ RALPH LUFT Oshkosh. Wisconsin Periclean Social Science Page Thirty-three 1942 ELLEN MARTINEAU Oconto, Wisconsin Gemma Sigma English ★ ROLL A McMAHON Oshkosh. Wisconsin Lyceum Social Science ★ DUWAYNE MEILAHN Pickett, Wisconsin Iota Alpha Sigma English ★ MURRAY MEYER Marion. Wisconsin Philakean Social Science ★ MARGARET MUENK Oshkosh, Wisconsin Lambda Chi English, History Seniors richard McDaniels Oshkosh, Wisconsin Philakean History ★ RALPH McWRIGHT Oshkosh. Wisconsin Independent Physics ★ ROBERT MENKE Merrill. Wisconsin Iota Alpha Sigma Social Science ★ IANE MOORE Oshkosh, Wisconsin Alothean English ★ HERBERT MUETZEL White Lake. Wisconsin Poriclean History Page Thirty-four bachelor 'Degree graduates DARLENE OTT Oshkosh. Wisconsin Gamma Sigma English ★ HENRY PHILLIP Oshkosh. Wisconsin Independent History ★ ROBERT ROOT Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Philakean Social Science ★ MARY SENSIBA Green Bay. Wisconsin Phoenix English ★ DELWYN SCHUBERT Manitowoc, Wisconsin Independent History HARRIET PEARSON Oshkosh, Wisconsin Gamma Sigma English ★ SARAH JANE RICHARDS Waldo. Wisconsin Kappa Gamma Mathematics, History ★ JEROME SACHARSKI Wost Allis. Wisconsin Iota Alpha Sigma History ★ MARY SCHAUB Oconto Falls. Wisconsin Lambda Chi History ★ MERLIN SCHWERTFEC.ER Oshkosh. Wisconsin Independent Biology, Natural History Page Thirty-five bachelor Degree graduates ELIZABETH SPOOR Oshkosh, Wisconsin Independent Social Sclonco ★ ROBERT WHITELY Oshkosh. Wisconsin P'nilakean History, Social Science ★ YVONNE BACKHAUS Eldorado. Wisconsin Independent Intermediate ★ BERNICE HESSER Oshkosh. Wisconsin Gamma Sigma Intermediate ★ BERNICE KLOKE Campbellsport. Wisconsin Independent Intermediate LOUISE WESTOVER Randolph, Wisconsin Independent English ★ KATHRYN EGGENBERGER Oshkosh, Wisconsin Independent Non-Professional ★ LORRAINE BUSSE Omro, Wisconsin Independent Intermediate ★ DOLORES HESSER Oshkosh, Wisconsin Gamma Sigma Intermediate ★ ANNA MAZURCO West Allis, Wisconsin Independent Intermediate l if c Thirty-six Seniors RUTH MONSON Darlington. Wisconsin Doha Phi Intormodiato ★ EILEEN STRASEN Oshkosh, Wisconsin Alolhean Intormodiato ★ 1942 MILDRED MOORE Oshkosh. Wisconsin Independent Intermediate ★ DOROTHY TREDINNICK Linden. Wisconsin Lambda Chi Intermediate ★ JENNY VIRLEE Brussols. Wisconsin Independent Intermediate ★ EUGENE KREJCAREK Manitowoc. Wisconsin lota Alpha Sigma Grammar Grados ★ HELEN DAVY Now London. Wisconsin Kappa Gamma Primary ARDEN GOHLKE Neshkoro. Wisconsin Independent Grammar Grados ★ ELLEN MAE BRENNEKE Oshkosh. Wisconsin Gamma Sigma Primary ★ JOSEPHINE DEVENS Oshkosh. Wisconsin Alethean Primary Pai c Thirty-seven Seniors JUNE FELL Oshkosh. Wisconsin Alothean Primary 1942 JUNE KLABUNDE Oshkosh. Wisconsin Kappa Gamma Primary ★ MARY LANDREMAN Kaukauna. Wisconsin Indepondont Primary ★ LOUISE MALOTKY Bear Crook, Wisconsin Lambda Chi Primary ★ MARION PAYTON Oshkosh. Wisconsin Kappa Gamma Primary ★ SHIRLEY SUETTTINGER Two Rivors. Wisconsin Phoenix Primary ★ LORRAINE LIDTKE Fox Lako, Wisconsin Lambda Chi Primary ★ ANNE MAUTHE Monasha, Wisconsin Kappa Gamma Primary ★ ANGELA PIERRE Brussols, Wisconsin Delta Phi Primary ★ HELEN TILLS Manitowoc. Wisconsin Phoenix Primary I'ai c Thirty-eight bachelor Degree Graduates LOIS VANDENBERG Now London. Wisconsin Lambda Chi Primary ★ DOROTHY VICK Plymouth. Wisconsin Phoenix Primary ★ ARLEEN EULER Wabono. Wisconsin Independent Kindorqarton-Primary ★ RUTH LUEDERS Oshkosh. Wisconsin Kappa Gamma Kindorgarten-Primary ★ MELBA ROBERTS Columbus, Wisconsin Doha Phi Kindergarten-Primary BETTY VAUGHN Wild Roso. Wisconsin Delta Phi Primary ★ HARRIET WILSON Egg Harbor, Wisconsin Lambda Chi Primary ★ MARGARET KARPINSKY Manawa. Wisconsin Indopondent Kindergarten-Primary ★ RUTH RAPPEL Valdors. Wisconsin Doha Phi Kindorgarton-Primary ★ CAMPUS SCENE Page Thirty-nine Diploma graduates DOROTHY ALFT Markton, Wisconsin Intermediate MARIE BARTH Black Creek. Wisconsin Intermediate CHARLOTTE BUCKBEE CHntonville. Wisconsin Intormediato ★ RUTH GYLLENBERG Marinette. Wisconsin Intermediate DOLORES KOHL Oshkosh. Wisconsin Intermediate AUDREY LARKIN Markosan. Wisconsin Intermediate ★ RUTH SALZIEDER Oshkosh. Wisconsin Intermediate RUTH SKAFTE Larsen. Wisconsin Intermediate JANICE WHITING Appleton, Wisconsin Intermediate ★ SARA GEISTHARDT Oakfiold. Wisconsin Primary MARILYN McMILLAN CHntonville. Wisconsin Primary VIRGINIA PARENT Crivitz, Wisconsin Primary ★ MAVIS STEINERT Oshkosh. Wisconsin Primary HARTWELL BEISER Noenah, Wisconsin Secondary Education MARJORIE CROSS Winneconne. Wisconsin Secondary Education Payc Party Zke Class of 1943 LUCILLE DIEDRICK Chilton. Wisconsin Secondary Education SHERMAN GARBER Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary Education ANN KELSEY Racine. Wisconsin Secondary Education ★ FRANCIS KOHN North Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Secondary Education HARRIET LARSEN Denmark. Wisconsin Secondary Education eugene McCarthy Manitowoc. Wisconsin Secondary Education ★ JEROME McCORMICK Seymour. Wisconsin Secondary Education FRANK MEYER Marion. Wisconsin Secondary Education MARJORIE MICHELS Oshkosh. Wisconsin Secondary Education ★ MAYNARD MIDTHUN Vorona. Wisconsin Secondary Education MARIAN POHL Omro, Wisconsin Secondary Education MARY LOU ROTTMANN Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Secondary Education ★ RUTH SAVINSKE Oshkosh. Wisconsin Secondary Education GILBERT SPANBAUER Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary Education WILMA STRICKLAND Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin Secondary Education I’ii'jc I'orly-onc ★ ★★★★★ ★★★★ ARLYN WOLLENBERG Oshkosh. Wisconsin Secondary Education LOUISE FRAKER Oshkosh. Wisconsin Non-Professional DOROTHY HASTINGS Hortonvllle. Wisconsin Non-Professional ★ GEORGE HASZEL Kewaunee. Wisconsin Non-Professional MOURN REITZ Appleton. Wisconsin Non-Professional RICHARD STEFFENS Monasha. Wisconsin Non-Professional ★ JOHN STEPHAN Sawyer, Wisconsin Non-Professional NATALIE MAAS Chilton. Wisconsin Intermediate LANORE NETZER Oconto Falls. Wisconsin Intermediate ★ MARJORIE OOSTERHOUS Appleton. Wisconsin Intermediate BURDETTE EAGON Winneconno. Wisconsin Grammar Grades MALCOLM GILLIGAN Gillett. Wisconsin Grammar Grades ★ MARY LOUISE ASCHENBRENER Park Falls, Wisconsin Primary MILDRED DIEDRICK Chilton, Wisconsin Primary DONNA GRUNDY Oshkosh. Wisconsin Primary Vatjc I'orly-lxco Zhe Class of 1943 JUNE KOCH Oshkosh. Wisconsin Primary FERN MEAD Noonah. Wisconsin Primary LOUISE NATION Oshkosh, Wisconsin Primary ★ LUCILLE PEARSON Green Bay. Wisconsin Primary MARGUERITE SICKLES Green Bay. Wisconsin Primary LUCILLE SMITH Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Primary ★ JEAN COOK Menominee. Michigan Kindergarten-Primary KATHERINE DEXTER Monasha, Wisconsin Kindorgarton-Primary JANE EBERLE Stoughton. Wisconsin Kindorgarton-Primary ★ LOIS KEUP Wautoma. Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary JUANITA LEUBNER Wausau. Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary KATHRYN MILLER Oshkosh. Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary ★ JEAN MORTENSON Waupaca. Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary MAE PATTERSON Clintonvillo. Wisconsin Kindorgarton-Primary VIRGINIA PLOPPER Marion. Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary ★ PHYLLIS RUCKERT Ellison Bay. Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary CAMPUS SCENE MARGARET WURTZ Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary Faye Forty-three ;Diploma Kural (graduates FRANCES BAKER Brandon, Wisconsin JOAN BELONGER Oshkosh. Wisconsin ELIZABETH BRUNNER Clintonvillo, Wisconsin LORRAINE DIESTLER Winnoconno, Wisconsin MARY GRACE KA!N Fond du Lac, Wisconsin DOROTHY KELLER Forost Junction. Wisconsin MARJORIE LATHROP Hortonvi’lo. Wisconsin ELAINE NEUMANN Markosan, Wisconsin ORA OLESON Oshkosh, Wisconsin MARION OLSEN Iron Mountain. Michigan BETTY PINNOW Fond du Lac. Wisconsin MINERVA PINNOW Fond du Lac. Wisconsin LOUIS PYRirZ Noenah. Wisconsin RUTH ROTHLESBERGER Oshkosh. Wisconsin EDITH SABO Green Bay. Wisconsin DELORES SCHNEIDER Oshkosh, Wisconsin HAZEL SCOVEL Butte dos Morts. Wisconsin GENEVIEVE STEFFES St. Cloud, Wisconsin HAZEL VERETTE Berlin, Wisconsin CAROL WELLNITZ Marquette, Wisconsin DOROTHY WILLIAMS Wild Roso, Wisconsin Page Party-four Sophomores DAN FLANNERY Secondary Education LEV IS FRANCIS Secondary Education JOYCE GFRORER Secondary Education JEAN HELM Secondary Education RUTH JESPERSEN Secondary Education MARY FRANCES KUHN Secondary Education BETTE LARSON Secondary Education JOHN LEM Secondary Education SHERWOOD LORENZ Secondary Education GERTRUDE MASLOFF Secondary Education JANE OTT Secondary Education BETTY PRAUSA Secondary Education LEONARD ROHDE Secondary Education MARGARET SALICK Secondary Education ROBERT SHERBERT Secondary Education STANLEY STANDKE Secondary Education JAMES SULLIVAN Secondary Education VIRGINIA TERLINDEN Secondary Education ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ Vane Forty-five Sophomores MARY JANE VAN LOAN Secondary Education MARILYN BRISMASTER Non-Professional JEANETTE CHAPELLE Non-Professional DONALD DICKTEL Non-Professional LUCILLE DOCTER Mon-Professional THURMAN FOX Non-Professional GLORIA GILL Non-Profossional ROBERT HERMAN Non-Professional JAMES HURLBUT Non-Professional BOB JANSEN Non-Profossional EDWARD LUNDSTED Non-Professional HELEN MACDONALD Non-Profossional JOHN MINER Non-Professional MARGARET MISDALL Non-Professional CARL SANDBERG Non-Professional SERENA SCHMIDT Non-Professional NORMAN SCHMITZ Non-Professional MARY JEAN UECKE Non-Professional BETTY WISLINSKY Non-Professional RUTH ZIMMERMAN Non-Professional MARY AGNES HAWORTH Intermediate LORRAINE KIRCHOFF Intermediate PATRICE McGOWAN Intermediate CHARLOTTE RICHTER Intermediate ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page Party-six Zke Class of JUNE SCHLOERB Intermediate MARJORIE SMITH Intermediate FLORENCE STEINKELLNER Intermediate MILDRED WILSON Intermediate ROSEMARY DALEY Primary EVANGELINE GARBE Primary MARY KAY O'KEEFE Primary DOROTHY MEYER Primary ETHEL MEYER Primary BARBARA SIEBER Primary PRUDENCE THOMPSON Primary MARY VAN SISTINE Primary JEAN WHITE Primary JEAN CARMAN K i ndergarten-Primary ALICE CARPENTER Kindergarten-Primary CECILIA DOLAN Kindergarten-Primary DRUCILLA ECKELAERT Kindergarten-Primary PATRICIA EGAN Kindergarten-Primary KATHRYN PLUMMER Kindorgarton-Prlmary MAE SCHROEDER Kindergarten-Primary ELIZABETH TILLESON Kindergarten-Primary INEZ WERTH Kindergarten-Primary JEAN ZANDER Kindergarten-Primary MYRA ZIELKE Kindergarten-Primary Page Forty-seven ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ JANE ANDERSON EVA MAE BUSS DOROTHY DUKET DOROTHY DURBEN JANICE FURMAN MARCELLA HOEFFS MARJORIE JASEPH MARVIN KRUEGER GREGORY MARTENS dorothy McDaniels DARLENE PHILLIPS SECONDARY LOIS POCKAT PHYLLIS PORTER MARION STOCKFISH JEANNE STRUPP LEONE WITKOWSKI DORIS ATKINS RAY BELOV PHYLLIS BLAIR BEATRICE BRAEGER BERNICE BRAEGER Jreskmen ADRIAN BRODERICK PHYLLIS CARPENTER GLORIA CARVER MARILYN DALLMAN DOROTHY DETRIE ARTHUR DAVY JEANETTE FISHER CHARLES GERMER GEORGE GREEN MARY C. GRIMES NIA GROSS DELORES HASTINGS CAROLINE JONES GORDON JONES THOMAS KOLF JAMES LA VIOLEHTE PHYLLIS MAREK FRANCES McCOY NON-PROFESSIONAL MAXINE MENKE MARIAN MORSE PATRICIA MORTELL LORETTA NIES DELBERT PHILPOTT EDWARD PRELLWITZ BARBARA RAU HAZEL REDFORD ELIZABETH SALICK MARIAN SHAFER ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I’a Of l:ortv-,'i tht Pay ' Forty-nine Pane Fifty ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PATRICIA SOLVESON PATRICIA SPARR MARY STEELE JUNE THOMAS JUNE VANDENBERG LUCILLE V ELLSO PATRICIA WOECKNER 1 N T E R M E D 1 A T E EVERETT WOOD ROSAMAE WRIGHT ELDON WUERCH GERMAINE ZACHARIAS FERN ZIMMERMAN SARAH BAUER MARGARET BRADFORD JUSTINE DEJARDIN VIRGINIA HE1DT MARGUERITE HIRSCHINGER KATHRYN LAPER MARJORIE LINER LOIS LUEPTOW BETTY MAIER GERALDINE MEYER IRENE MUELLER BEVERLEY OLSON GRACE PEPLINSK! RUTH PRIEWE AMEE SCHWANDT SHEILLA TAMM Jreshmen VIRGINIA VEDDER GERTRUDE WILLIAMS BETTY YASGER CHARLOTTE ANGLE BETTY COLLINS IOAN KRUEGER MARILYN MAGNUSSON JEANETTE SHAFER BEULAH TOWNE ANASTASIA WALSH PRIMARY MARION WILSON LORRAINE ZUEHLKE BETTY BOOTH JOY ETHERIDGE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ROSELLA FOSTERLING NANCY FRASHER LOIS GALOW GLENYCE HILL JANE JONES GENEVA KUCKUK PRUDENCE MACDONALD Page Fifty-one ★ ★★★★★★ dreskmett BETTE MARSH BERNICE MILLER MARIAN PETERSON PHYLLIS PETT BERNADETTE SCHMIDLEY MARY ELLEN SCHUSTER ETHEL ZIELKE ETHEL BREHMER AGNES HASS EUNICE ROESER LOWER HALL BERNICE THOMPSON ★ ★★★★★★ Page Fifty-two hi M emoriam NO WORD FOR FEAR Death stands above me, whispering low I know not what into my ear; Of his strange language all I know Is, there is not a word of fear. WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR Dorothy Schilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schilling of Brillion, passed away at the Beilin Memorial Hospital in Green Bay on February 10. She was graduated from the Brillion High School in 1941 and had completed her first semester as a freshman in the intermediate department of the college. She was interested in music and forensics and was an honor student. Miss Schilling, possessed of pleasing personality, had a host of friends. Those who knew her best described her as follows: Leader in all she undertakes. Charmingly sweet, and peppy, too. ¥ Vatjc l ifty-thric ANY BONDS TODAY? The tall man with the high hat and the whiskers on his chin Will soon be knocking at your door and you ought to be in The tall man with the high hat will be coming down your way Get your savings out when you hear him shout any bonds today?” Any Hands Today.' Henry M or gent hau, Jr. Any bonds today? Bonds of freedom that's what I'm selling, Any bonds today? Scrape up the most you can, Here comes the freedom man, Asking you to buy a share of freedom today, Any stamps today? We'll be blest if we all invest in the U.S.A. Here comes the freedom man. Can't make tomorrow's plan. Not unless you buy a share of freedom today. IRVING BERLIN '«! « ‘ifly-fonr STUDENT C O U N C I L PURPOSE: To promote activities which the interests of the school. Back Row: Richards. Kalbus, Nelson, Worthen Front Row: Kncp. Marquardt. Doctor, McCormick. Devens benefit the student body and advance ADVISERS: Dr. Florence Case, Dean of Women; Miss Harriet Lockwood; T Dr. Clyde Ervin. OFFICERS: President ..... Secretary ...... Treasurer...... Social Chairman Jerome McCormick Lucille Docter Thurman Fox Sarah Jane Richards MEMBERS: Don Beyer, Josephine Devens, Lucille Docter. Thurman Fox, Dolores Hesser, Dorothy Kalbus. Carolyn Knop, Eugene McCarthy, Jerome McCormick, James Nelson, Sarah Jane Richards, Hazel Verette, Bettyann Worthen. Members who left for Military Service: Howard Ball. Joseph Chvala (ex officio), Robert Marquardt (former president). ACTIVITIES: Freshman Mixer, All-Campus Mixer, Homecoming Dance, Election of president of Student Body, Election of Prom King, Assembly Program, Discussion of numerous student problems. I'u'jc Fifty-six INTER-SOCIETY C O U N C I L Back Row: Sitzbergor. Last. Savinsko, Crockett. Kelsey, Boyer, Crowley Front Row: Mautho, Moyer, Miller, Larson, Moilahn, Abel. Ott PURPOSE: To regulate inter-society relations; to unify the interests of society and non-society students. ADVISER: Dr. Florence Case, Dean of V omen. First Semester Ednie Kiddie........... DuWayne Meilahn .... Clarabelle Kropidlowski OFFICERS Second Semester .....President ..................Anne Mauthe .. Vice-President.................George Last Secretary-Treasurer .............June Schloerb MEMBERS: Representatives from every social society in college. Josephine Devens, Winifred Miller, Bette Larson, Mary Catherine Grimes; Elaine Crockett, Clarabelle Kropidlowski; Edwerda Abel, Darlene Ott, Marion Stockfish; Anne Mauthe, Ethel Meyer; Margaret Muenk, Ann Kelsey. June Koch; Kathryn Miller, Ruth Savinske, Mae Patterson, June Schloerb; Leo Martens, DuWayne Meilahn, Robert Voight, William Mortson; Donald McDonald, James Nelson, Adrian Broderick; Robert Crowley, Donald Beyer; Robert Sitzberger, George Last. Page Fifty-seven ★ PHI BETA SIGMA ★ 1925 PURPOSE: To give recognition to superior scholarship. QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP: High scholarship throughout college career; election by faculty. OFFICERS: President......................Mr. E. A. demons Vice-President.................Mrs. Bertha C. Merker Secretary-Treasurer............Dr. Irene Price MEMBERS (elected this year): Vyonne Backhaus, Anita Bubolz, Georgianna Callies, Mary Louise Chappie. Josephine Devens. Arden Gohlke, Betty Gough, Warren Kaeding. Dorothy Kalbus. Margaret Karpinsky, Richard McDaniels. Mildred Moore, Sarah Jane Richards, Delwyn Schubert, Lois Vandenberg. Louise Westover. ’« « «• I'ifty-m ln ★ KAPPA DELTA PI ★ National honorary society in education ORGANIZATION: Beta Theta Chapter established in Oshkosh, 1929. PURPOSE: To stress high standards of professional and scholastic work; to recognize noteworthy service in the field of education. ADVISER: Dr. May M. Beenken. OFFICERS: President ...................Sarah Jano Richards Vice-President ..............Helen Tills Secretary (first semester)...Elinor Metzen (second semester)...Virginia Parent Treasurer....................Mrs. Bertha Merker Historian-Reporter...........Margaret Karpinsky MEMBERS (elected this year): Dr. Raymond Ramsden, Virginia Parent, Josephine Devens, Charlotte Buckbee, Dolores Kohl, Delwyn Schubert, Louise Westover, Janice Whiting. ACTIVITIES: Initiation banquet. Atheam Hotel. Lectures: The Teacher as a Transformer of Culture. — Dr. Ramsden. Education in India. — Mrs. Neumann. National Kappa Delta Pi Convocation at San Francisco, California, attended by Sarah J. Richards. Back Row: Parent, Kalbus. Schubert, Devons. Mrs. Merker Middle Row: Whiting, Buckbee, Richards. Vandenberg, Dr. Beenken Front Row: Kohl. Davy, Tills. Westover, Dr. Price '« « l:ifly-itine WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION Savinsko, Patterson. Roborts, Devons. Keup. McGowan PURPOSE: To create a more democratic social life among the women of the college. ADVISER: Dr. Florence Case. Dean of Women. MEMBERS: All women enrolled on the campus of O.S.T.C. OFFICERS: President ....................Melba Roberts Vice-President ...............Josephine Devens Secretary-Treasurer...........Lois Keup EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Imogene Brechlin, Lois Grasee, Carolyn Knop, Patrice McGowan, Mae Patterson. Ruth Savinske. ACTIVITIES: Women's Mixer — a tea. September 23. 1941. All Women's Dinner — December 4, 1941. All-Women's Tea — May. Page Sixty MEN’S ORGANIZATION Back Row: Last. Luft. Rand, McMahon, Meyer Front Row: Grabowski. Fox, McCormick, Meilahn, Meyer (president). Dr. Karqos (adviser), Larson PURPOSE: To create a more democratic social life among the men of the college. ADVISER: Dr. B. E. Karges. MEMBERS: All men enrolled on the campus of O.S.T.C. OFFICERS: President ......................Murray Meyer Vice-President..................Rolla McMahon Secretary.......................George Last Treasurer.......................Dr. B. E. Karges EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: DuWayne Meilahn, Jerome McCormick, Jerome Sacharski, Robert Sitzberger, Fred Meyer. George Last, Ralph Luft, Thurman Fox, Joseph Chvala, Allen Rand, Arleigh Larson. Henry Grabowski. ACTIVITIES: Sponsored inter-society basketball tournament. Sponsored inter-society track meet. Sponsored softball league. An all-men's get-together in the spring. Page Sixty-one ★ WESLEY FOUNDATION ★ 1940 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Trcdinnlck ............ President ................... Rodltoy Briggs Virginia McWilliams..........Vice-President........................... Marion Olsen Betty Booth ....................Treasurer.............................. Botty Booth Margaret Misdall............ Recording Secrotary .......... Mary Jane Roblee Helen Williams .......... Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Lathrop Inez Werth ................ Historlan-Roportor Inoz Werth ADVISERS: Dr. R. A. Norem. Dr. C. D. Ervin. Dr. B. Z. Karges Top Row: Briggs, Schaal. Carman. Lathrop. Plopper. Werth. Tredinnlck Hastings, Kuckuk Third Row: Dr. Karges. Westover, Sickles. Buckbee, McWilliams. Helm. Zander Second Row: Dr. Ervin. Schaub. Olsen, Williams. Sparr. Thompson. Uocke, Dr. Norem Front Row: Siober. Baker. Richards, Booth. Vandonborg. L. Vandonborg. Koch, Misdall, Koilman ★ MARQUETTE ★ 1908 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Marjorie Michels .......................... President James Sitter Robert Nelson............................Vice-President........................... Lanore Notzor Rosemary Daley ............................ Secrotary James Woishoipl Mary Randerson .............................Treasurer Mary Randorson John Wolf ...................................Critic.......................... Bernadette Schmidley Jamos Manion .............................. Historian James Manion ADVISEIRS: Dr. May Beonken, Father Anthony Baior Back Row: Notzor, Michols. Daloy, Alft. McCormick Front Row: Sitter. Randorson. Loehnertz, O'Keefe. Dornask, Dt. Beenken Sixty-luv ★ PHI CHI MU ★ OFFICERS DISCUSSION SUBJECTS: President ...................... Ruth Savinsko Mathematics in Industry and Defonso Vico-Presidoni ................ James Hartford Mathematics in the High School Secretary .........................Marian Pohl Aeronautics and Mathematics Treasurer .....................Lucille Diedrich Tho History of Calculus Reporter...................... Margarot Muonk Tho Workings of the Isograph ADVISERS: Dr. May Boonkon. Dr. Irene Price Lem, Dr. Beonken. Hartford. Savinske, Sandberg. Janiak, Richards. Dr. Price ★ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ★ 1939 OFFICERS President ..................Clarence Chase Secretary .. Dorothy Hastings: Luctlte Poarson Publicity Agent.............William Sandors ADVISERS: Dr. R. A. Norem. Mr. R. G. Neumann DISCUSSION SUBJECTS: Union now with Britain Canada and the United States Russia an Ally Economic Relations with Latin Amorica Dologatos to National Convontton in Muncie. Indiana: Katherino Dexter. Clarence Chase, John Lem Back Row: Dr. Norem. Pearson, Netzer, Payton. Schubert. McGowan. Lueders. Lundsted Middle Row: Krejcarek, Klabunde. Kelsey, Keup, Alft. Hastings. Sanders. Lem Front Row: Wolf, McDaniels. Chase. Hastings. Buckbee, Ruckort, Dexter. Francis Page Sixty-three KEEP ’EM KEEP 'EM FLYING! KEEP 'EM in the sky. KEEP 'EM FLYING, Hitting hard and high! On ev'ry lip the fervent cry: KEEP 'EM FLYING, Uncle Sam! Keep 7: n Flyiufi! Ilroaricast Music, Inc. FLYING! KEEP 'EM FLYING! .. Guard your hemisphere: KEEP 'EM FLYING! Fighting hate and fear. A million willing hands are here. KEEP 'EM FLYING, Uncle Sam! • BILL COLEMAN Campus Walk Societies ★ ★★ ALETHEAN ★★★ 1900 ADVISERS Miss Orpha Wollangk Miss Jane Bley or FIRST SEMESTER Jane Moore...... Helen MacDonald June Fell ...... Winifred Miller . Margaret Salick . Bette Larson____ Carlene Woody . Allene Miller ... Bette Larson--- OFFICERS ..... PRESIDENT ..... ... VICE-PRESIDENT ... ..... SECRETARY ..... ..... TREASURER ..... .....CUSTODIAN....... .....HISTORIAN....... ........ CRITIC...... INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER ........Margaret Salick .......... Bette Larson ..... Josephine Devens ....... Winifred Miller .. Mary Jane Fitzgerald ..... Charlotte Becker ........... Jane Moore .......... Bette Larson Mary Catherine Grimes TRUTH AND LOYALTY FLOWER: Rose. COLORS: Red and White PURPOSE: To promote high ideals of scholarship, womanhood, and citizenship. INFORMAL RUSHING: Jane Moore's home. FORMAL RUSHING: Mardi Gras at Twentieth Century Club. HOMECOMING FLOAT: Hold That Line. HOMECOMING BANQUET: Athearn Hotel. INFORMAL DANCE: Gave money to Red Cross instead. IOTA SONGFEST: Summer Serenade. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Path' Sixty-six ALETHEAN MEMBERS Back Row: Devens, Spillman, Mortell, Carver, Salick, McCoy, Sheperd. Grimes Third Row: Shafer. Jones, Moore, Miller. Grundy. Strasen, Collins Second Row: Salick. Fitzgerald. Becker, Larson, Miller, Krippene, Miss Bleyer Front Row: Solveson, Jones. Nelson. Wright. Eborle, Rau. MacDonald. Fell Becker, Charlotte Devens, Josephine Eberle, Jane Fitzgerald, Mary Jane Grimes, Mary Catherine Grundy, Nancy Krippene. Gloria Jones, Carolyn Larson, Bette MacDonald, Helen McCoy, Frances Miller, Allene Miller, Winifred Moore, Jane Salick, Elizabeth Salick, Margaret Shafer, Marian Sheperd, Mary Spillman, Alice PLEDGES Blair, Phyllis Carver, Gloria Christensen, Grace Collins, Betty Jones, Jane Moore, Sally Mortell, Patricia Nelson, Mae Pfeiffer, Dorothy Rau, Barbara Solveson. Patricia Wright, Rosamae ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page Sixly-seven ★ ★ DELTA PHI MEMBERS Back Row: Roberts. Vorette. Crockett. Monson. Oosterhous, Fink. Daley. Magnusson Third Row: Chappie. Larkin. Morgan. Olson, Pockat, Odekirk, Randorson. Domask, Wilson Second Row: Kropidlowski. Whiting, Baslor, Whitman, Witkowski. Marten, Wolf. Pierre. Shafer Front Row: Vaughan, O'Keefe, Angle, Porter. Ziolke. Zielko, Etheridge. Smith Basler. Arlene Chappie, Mary Louise Crockett. Elaine Daley. Rosemary Fink. Betty Jean Kropidlowski. Clarabelle Larkin, Audrey Magnussen, Marilyn Marten, Gwendolyn Monson, Ruth Morgan. Mary Odekirk, Edith O'Keefe, Mary Kay Olsen, Beverly Oosterhous, Marjorie Pierre, Angela Pockat. Lois Porter, Phyllis Randerson, Mary Roberts. Melba Smith, Lucille Verette, Hazel Vaughan, Betty Whiting. Janice Witkowski, Leone Wolf, Mary Zielke, Myra PLEDGES: Angle. Charlotte Etheridge, Joy Shafer, Jeanette Whitman, Madeline Wilson, Marion Zielke. Ethel ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pof r Sixty-ciaht ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DELTA PHI 1922 ADVISER Dr. Hilda Taylor FIRST SEMESTER Audrey Larkin ........ Marjorie Oostorhous ... Angela Pierre ........ Myra Zielke .......... Hazel Verette ........ Ruth Monson .......... Melba Roberts ........ Clarabelle Kropidlowski Elaine Crockett....... OFFICERS ..... PRESIDENT...... ... VICE-PRESIDENT ... ..... SECRETARY ..... ..... TREASURER ..... .....CUSTODIAN....... .....HISTORIAN....... ........ CRITIC...... INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER .......Janice Whiting .......... Ruth Monson .... Gwendolyn Marten .......... Myra Zielke .......... Mary Wolf ........ Elaine Crockett ........ Audroy Larkin Clarabollo Kropidlowskl ....... Elaine Crockott FRIENDSHIP AND LOYALTY FLOWER: Red Rose. COLORS: Gold and Black. PURPOSE: To promote literary activities. INFORMAL RUSHING: Party at Oshkosh Museum. FORMAL RUSHING: Dinner at Athearn Hotel, October 7. HOMECOMING FLOAT: Decapitate DeKalb ; joint float with Iota Alpha Sigma. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: The Siege ; first place. INFORMAL DANCE: Sadie Hawkins' Day, with Iota Alpha Sigma, in Men's Gym. CHRISTMAS: Basket for needy family. DELTA PHI ALUMNAE PROSE CONTEST: Sponsored by the Alumnae. IOTA SONGFEST: Pale Moon. ★ ★★★★★ ★ Page Sixty-nine ★ ★ ★ GAMMA S I G M A★ ★ ★ 1922 ADVISERS Miss Cozetto Grovos Miss Marjorie King FIRST SEMESTER Doris Leitzlco .... □Ion Martineau_____ Edwerda Abel....... Harriet Pearson .... Carolyn Knop ...... Dolores Hesser..... □len Mao Bronnoke Edworda Abo! ...., Darleno Ott........ OFFICERS ..... PRESIDENT ...... ... VICE-PRESIDENT .... .... SECRETARY ....... ..... TREASURER ...... .....HISTORIAN ....... .....CUSTODIAN....... ........CRITIC....... INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL FORWARD SECOND SEMESTER ... Olen Martineau □len Mae Brenneke ----- Edwerda Abol --- Harriot Pearson ......Carolyn Knop .....Dolores Hesser ......Lucille Doctor .........Darlone Ott ... Marion Stockfish COLORS: Purple and Gold. PURPOSE: To promote friendships among college women and to enlarge their knowledge of literature. FORMAL RUSHING: French Room of Hotel Athearn. HOMECOMING BANQUET: Raulf Hotel. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: Between Trains. Alice Carpenter, director. Cast: Marguerite Hirschinger, Jane Ott, Betty Rae Meidam, Alice Carpenter. INFORMAL DANCE: With Periclean, in Men's Gym. Ellen Mae Brenneke, co-chairman. MOTHER-DAUGHTER LUNCHEON: At Stein's. Lucille Docter, chairman. IOTA SONGFEST: Prayer from Hansel and Gretel. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page Seventy GAMMA SIGMA MEMBERS Back Row: Kirchoff, Marsh, Wilson, Zimmerman, Zimmerman. Spencer, Fostorllnq. Brenneke Third Row: Rottman, Ott. Garbe. Leitzko, Martineau, Liner, Zacharias, Hossor Socond Row: Hesser, Ott, Wollso, Keshan, Doctor, Phillips, Stockfish, Knop, Brismastor Front Row: Diestler. Hischinqor, Carpontor, Abel, Pearson. Meidam, Hueckor. Vedaer, Cross Abel, Edwerda Brecklin, Imogene Brismaster, Marilyn Brenneke, Ellen Mae Carpenter, Alice Cross, Marjorie Diestler, Lorraine Docter, Lucille Fosterling, Rosella Garbe. Evangeline Hesser, Bernice Hesser. Dolores Keeshan, Doris Kirchoff, Lorraine Knop. Carolyn Liner, Marjorie Martineau, Ellen Meidam, Betty Rae Ott, Darlene Ott, Jane Pearson, Harriet Phillips. Darlene Rottman, Mary Lou Spencer, Belle Stockfish, Marion Wellso, Lucille Wilson, Mildred Zacharias, Germaine Zimmerman, Betty Zimmerman, Fern PLEDGES Marguerite Hirschinger Huecker, Lois Vedder, Virginia ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page Seventy-one KAPPA GAMMA MEMBERS Back Row: Mauthe, Priowo, Erickson. Payton, Hoeffs, McGowan, Walsh, McOanlols, Schroedor Middle Row: Davy. Michels. Thompson, Maier. Sparr, Wollnltr. Zehner, Wickersham. Richards Front Row: Moyer. Washburn, Wislinsky, Dolan, Fink, Skafte, Hoidt. Moyor. Klabundc Bytell, Louise Davy, Helen Dolan, Cecilia Erickson. Joyce Hoefs, Marcella Heidt, Virginia Heck, Vivian Klabunde, June Lueaers, Ruth Maier. Betty Mauthe, Ann McDaniels. Dorothy Meyer, Ethel Meyer, Geraldine Metzen, Elinor McGowan. Patrice Michels, Marjorie Payton, Marion Priewe, Ruth Richards, Sara Jane Roblee, Mary Jane Shroeder, Shirlee Skafte, Ruth Sparr, Patricia Thompson, Prudence Walsh, Anastasia Washburn, Jean Wellnitz, Carol Wickersham, Jean Wislinsky. Betty Zehner, Marion PLEDGES Fink, Vera Gfrorer, Joyce Dejardin, Justine ★ ★★★★★★ ’ «• Sci'cnty-iwo ★ ★ ★ KAPPA GAMMA ★ 1923 ADVISER Mrs. Corinne McCulloch FIRST SEMESTER Patric© McGowan . Sara Jano Richards Vivian Heck ...... Helen Davy ....... Ruth Skafto....... Cecilia Dolan..... Anne Mauthe....... Ethel Moyer ...... Anne Mauthe....... OFFICERS .....PRESIDENT....... ... VICE-PRESIDENT ... ..... SECRETARY ..... ..... TREASURER ..... .....CUSTODIAN....... .....HISTORIAN....... ........CRITIC....... INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER ....... Ruth Skaltc ...... Ethol Moyor ..... Ruth Luodors ....... Helen Davy ....Marion Payton , Sara Jane Richards .. Patrice McGowan ....... Ethol Moyor .....Anno Mautho KNOW YOUR OPPORTUNITIES COLORS: Rose and Gray. FLOWER: Rose. PURPOSE: To foster art appreciation, dramatic production, scholastic achievement, and school spirit. PLEDGING PARTY: Marion Payton's home. INFORMAL RUSHING: Jean Washburn's home. FORMAL RUSHING: Hotel Athearn. HOMECOMING FLOAT: Our Subs Did This; Watch Our Varsity. HOMECOMING BANQUET: Campus Shoppe. FORMAL DANCE: Eagle's Club, November 19; Earl Kemp's orchestra. DESSERT BRIDGE: In honor of Mrs. McCulloch. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: The Road to Glory ; cppnnH CHRISTMAS: Basket to needy family. RUSHING: Theater party, February 20. ALUMNAE PARTY: March 7; dessert bridge at Stein's. MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA: May 2, Twentieth Century Club. IOTA SONGFEST: Whispering Hope. ★ ★★★★★★ I’a c Seventy-three ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LAMBDA CHI 1923 ADVISER Miss Francos Tuffloy FIRST SEMESTER Lois Koup ...... Loulso Malotky . Margaret Wurtz . Mary Jean Uecke June Koch ...... Harriet Wilson .. Marqaret Muenk Ann Kolsoy...... OFFICERS ..... PRESIDENT...... ... VICE-PRESIDENT ... .... SECRETARY ...... ..... TREASURER ..... .....CUSTODIAN....... .....HISTORIAN....... INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER .... Margaret Wurtz ..... Mary Schaub ....... Jean White .. Mary Joan Uocko Kathorine Plummor Marguorito Sickles .........Ann Kelsey ........ June Koch 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 a spirit of friendship and co-operation among them. INFORMAL RUSHING: At Mrs. Fallon's home, October 4. FORMAL RUSHING: French Room, Athearn Hotel, October 11. HOMECOMING FLOAT: We Eat Huskies. Honorable Mention. HOMECOMING BANQUET: Blue and Tudor Rooms, Raulf Hotel. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: Over the Teacups, by Percival Wilde. CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES: Party at Mrs. Fallon's home. Basket to needy family. Administration building decorated with lights. Nativity scene arranged in library. FORMAL DANCE: Twentieth Century Club, January 16, Earl Kemp's Orchestra. MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA: May. IOTA SONGFEST: Angels of Mercy. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page Seventy-four LAMBDA CHI MEMBERS Back Row: Miller, Yasgor, Anderson. Tredinnick, Lidtko, Uecke. Koup, Larsen Third Row: Kuckuk, Schaub. Wurtz. Frasher, Prausa, Towne, Jespersen, Roeser Second Row: Thompson. Wilson. Sickles, Kelsey, Gyllonboig. Poierson. While, Misdall. Strupp Front Row: Stelnort. Durbon, Muenk, Loohnoriz, Bradford, Booth. Vandonborg, Vandenberg, Koch Anderson, Jane Booth, Betty Bradford, Margaret Durben. Dorothy Frasher, Nancy Gyllenberg, Ruth Jespersen, Ruth Kelsey, Ann Keup, Lois Koch, June Larsen, Harriet Lidtke, Loraine Loehnertz, Marie Malotky, Louise Miller, Myrtle Misdall, Margaret Muenk, Margaret Peterson, Marie Plummer, Katherine Prausa, Betty Schaub, Mary Sickles, Marguerite Steinert, Mavis Thompson, Bernice Tredinnick, Dorothy Towne. Beulah Uecke, Mary Jean Vandenberg, Lois White, Jean Wilson, Harriet Wurtz, Margaret Yasger, Betty PLEDGES Roeser, Eunice Strupp, Jeanne Nicholas, Dona Mae Vandenberg, June McDaniels, Mary ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ f’aijc Seventy-five PHOENIX MEMBERS Braeger, Beatrice Breager, Bernice Brand, Barbara Brown, Mary Calkins, Beatrice Chapelle, Jeanette Cook, Lois Galow, Lois Hedke, Dorothy Kalbus, Dorothy Kohl, Dolores Kolterjahn. Dolores Masloff, Gertrude Back Row: Plonsky, Masloff, Worthen. Beatrice Braeger, Plopper, Tilleson, Kalbus, Sonsiba Third Row: Patterson, Kohl. Tills, Mortonson, Brand, Vick, Zander, Aschenbronner Second Row: Mrs. Morkor, Calkins, Savinsko, Schroeder. Miller. Steinkellner. Bemioo Braeger, Hodko First Row: Suettinger, Galow, Kolterjahn, Moldon-hauer, Schloerb. Davidson, Wheeler, Pott Miller, Kathryn Moldenhauer, Bette Mortensen, Jean Patterson, Mae Pett, Phyllis Plonsky, Gloria Plopper, Virginia Savinske, Ruth Schloerb, June Schoenrock, Helen Jean Schroeder, Mae Scovel, Hazel Sensiba, Mary Steinkellner, Florence Suettinger. Shirley Tilleson, Elizabeth Tills. Helen Wheeler, Jayne Ann Worthen, Bettyann Vick, Dorothy Zander, Jean PLEDGES Aschenbrenner, Mary Lou Davidson, Elizabeth Sigurdson, Virginia ★ ★★★★★★ ’ii« c- S evenly-six ★ ★ ★ H O E N I X 1923 ★ ★ ★ ADVISER Mr . Bertha Meritor FIRST SEMESTER Dorothy Kalbus .... Floronc© Stelnkollnor Dorothy Vick ....... Bettyann Worthon .. Barbara Brand....... Mae Schrooder ------ Kathryn Miller...... Ruth Savinske ...... OFFICERS ....... PRESIDENT .... .... VICE-PRESIDENT ... ...... SECRETARY ...... ....... TREASURER ..... ........HISTORIAN ..... ........CUSTODIAN...... . INTER-SOCIEfY COUNCIL CULTURE, NOT SHOW SECOND SEMESTER ....Barbara Brand ..... Dorothy Vick .... Ruth Savinske .. Bettyann Worthen ....Mae Schroeder Florence Steinkellner .....June Schloerb .... Mae Patterson 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: Harping on Victory for OSTC. First Place. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: The Bond Between. SCHOLARSHIP CUP AWARD: Awarded annually to the women's society having the highest scholastic average. IOTA SONGFEST: In the Garden. ★ ★★★★★★ Page Seventy-seven IOTA ALPHA SIGMA 1915 ADVISERS Dr. R. A. Norom Dr. C. D. Ervin FIRST SEMESTER Du Wayno Mellahn Loo Martens...... Jerome Sacharski .. Jerome McCormic John Wolf ........ Hobart Tucker .... Robert Monko...... OFFICERS ..... PRESIDENT...... ... VICE-PRESIDENT ... ..... SECRETARY ..... ..... TREASURER ..... .....HISTORIAN....... ..... MARSHAL ....... .........CRITIC...... INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER .. Jerome Sacharski .....Robert Menko Jerome McCormick . Edward Neumann .. Stanloy Standko -----Jamos Sullivan ...... Jamos Slttor .....Robert Volght .. William Mortson THE ALL IS THE SUM OF THE SMALL COLORS: Blue and Gold. PURPOSE: To promote fellowship and ideals of worthy social standards. INFORMAL RUSHING: Men's Room. FORMAL RUSHING: Campus Shoppe. HOMECOMING: Dekalbitation ; joint float with Delta Phi. HOMECOMING FLOAT: Dekalbitation ; joint float with Delta Phi. INFORMAL DANCE: Sadie Hawkins' Day with Delta Phi, November 14. RUSHING: Ed Neumann's home. February 16. SPONSORED Badger Bomber campaign at O.S.T.C. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST: First place won by Robert Voight. IOTA SONGFEST: Sponsors of this event. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: No Curtain Calls. Third Place. ★ ★★★★★★ Pape Seventy-eight IOTA ALPHA SIGMA MEMBERS Back Row: Neumann, Stephan, Sitter, Monahan, Sacharski, Dr. Norem Third Row: Wolf, Sullivan, Kolf. Standke, Sherbert, Haszol, Davy Second Row: Dr. Ervin, McCarthy, Mortson. Hurlbut, Monk©, McCormick Front Row: Mullen, Harvey. Jansen, Flannery, Meilahn, Martens Beck, Walter Chalupa, Frank Cornwall, Dailey Davy, Arthur Farmer, Hilary Flannery, Dan Harvey, John Haszel, George Hurlbut, James Jansen, Robert Kolf, Thomas Lartz, Walter Martens. Gregory Martens, Leo McCormick, Jerome McCarthy, Eugene Meilahn, DuWayne Menke, Robert Monahan, Hubert Mortson, William Mullen, Richard Neumann, Edward O'Brien, Martin Oskar, Harold Rohde, Leonard Sacharski, Jerome Sherbert, Robert Standke, Stanley Stephan, Edwin Sullivan. James Schneider, James Sitter, James Tucker, Hobart Voight, Robert Wingert, Roger Wolf, John ★ ★ Page Seventy-nine LYCEUM M E M B E R S Back Row: Smith. Anderson. Wollsnburq. Stephan, Crowley. Mtdthun Third Row: Woldt. Reefer, Tank. Larson. Dr. Ramsden, Sandors Second Row: Possin, Kiddie, McMahon, Beyer, Linqenfoltor. Clausson Front Row: Pytleski, Fuellemon. Kaedinq. Richter. Douqhorty. Dr. Karqos, Rand Anderson, Douglas Beyer, Donald Crowley, Robert Claussen, Kenneth Dicktel, Donald Fiebig, Paul Fuelleman, John Herman. Robert Kaeding, Warren Kiddie, Ed Korb, Leroy Korrer, William Larson, Arleigh Lingenfelter, John Lowe. Ed McMahon, Rolla Marten, James O'Brien, James Pfeiffer, Raymond Possin. Chester Prellwitz, Edward Pytleski, John Richter. Ludlow Sanders, William Smith, Floyd Stephan, John Tank, Robert Walsh. James Wollenburg, Arlyn ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page eighty LYCEUM 1871 ADVISERS Dr. B. E. Karges Dr. Raymond Ramsden FIRST SEMESTER Warren Kaeding Ednio Kiddie Floyd Smith __ Rolla McMahon . Robert Crowley . William Sanders OFFICERS .. PRESIDENT .. VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . .. TREASURER .. .. CUSTODIAN .. .. HISTORIAN .. .... CRITIC .... SECOND SEMESTER .....Ednie Kiddie .....Donald Beyer ,.. William Sanders ..... Floyd Smith .... Robert Crowley _____ Chostor Possin ... Warren Kaeding WE SHAPE OUR DESTINY COLORS: Blue and Gold. PURPOSE: To develop its members intellectually, culturally, and physically. f INFORMAL RUSHING: With Phoenix in Women's Gym. FORMAL RUSHING: Training School Cafeteria. HOMECOMING FLOAT: De-Cap DeKalb. HOMECOMING BANQUET: Participated in All-Men's banquet. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: Frenzied Finance. Honorable Mention. IOTA SONGFEST: Loch Lomond. ★ ★★★★★ ★ Page Highly-one ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PER 1922 ADVISEES Mr. N. S. James Mr. R. G. Neumann I C L E A N FIRST SEMESTER Leslie Komowsfce Alvin Schettl ... Thurman Fox ... Ralph Lull .... James Nelson ... James Nelson ... Donovan Angle . OFFICERS ....PRESIDENT..... . VICE-PRESIDENT .. ... SECRETARY .... .... TREASURER ... ...... CRITIC..... ..... MARSHAL .... ....HISTORIAN..... VERSATILITY SECOND SEMESTER . Leslie Kornowske ..... Fred Dowling ..... Thurman Fox .........Ralph Luft .....James Nelson .....Jamos Nelson ,... Donovan Angle COLORS: Green and Gold. PURPOSE: To promote forensics, sports, and literary interests. INFORMAL RUSHING: Men's Room. FORMAL RUSHING: Campus Shop. HOMECOMING FLOAT: We Smell De-feet of DeKalb. HOMECOMING BANQUET: Participated in All-Men's banquet. KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST: A-Courting We Will Go. INFORMAL DANCE: Men's Gym; Johnny Nugent's Orchestra. IOTA SONGFEST: Old Faithful. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page Eight y-txvo P E R I C L E A N MEMBERS Back Rcw: Volkel. Farroll, Francis. Kornowsko, McDonald Third Row: Beisor, Luft, Buerger, Dowling. Ball Socond Row: V ebs!er. Angle. Marquardt. Fox. Garhardt. Gerretson Front Row: Mayno, Nelson, Mr. Neumann. Broderick. Schmitz Angle, Donovan Ball, Howard Beiser, Harry Broderick, Adrian Buerger. Carlton Chvala, Joseph Drebus, Richard Dowling. Fred Fox, Thurman Francis. Lewis Gerhardt, George Kelley, Thomas Komowske, Leslie Luft, Ralph Marquardt, Robert McDonald. Donald Nelson, James O'Neill. John Paulson, Keith Ratzburg, Richard Ryan, Charles Schettl, Alvin Schmitz, Norman Spanbauer. Gilbert Stange, Robert Volkel, Eugene Webster. Robert Wood, Everett PLEDGES Farrell, Robert Mayne, Burton ★ ★★★★★ ★ Page Eighty-three PHILAKEAN MEMBERS Back Row: Last. Green. Luchsinqer. Roper. Moore. Brand Middlo Row: Howo. Meyor. Sawall, Fritz. McDaniels Front Row: Lem. Jonos. Meyer. Jewell. Garber Roper, Wayne Sitzberger, Robert PLEDGES: Harthun. Kenneth Novack, John Roe. John Sawall, Newille Tegatz, Richard ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Barnard, Eugene Brand, Donald Fritz, Norbert Garber, Sherman Green, George Jewell, John Jones, Donald Krueger, Marvin Last. George Lem, John Luchsinger, John McDaniels, Richard Meyer. Fred Meyer. Murray Moore. Robert Patterson. Alvin Rhyner, John Root, Robert Page Eighty-four ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PHILAKEAN 1899 ADVISEES Mr. N. P. Nelson Mr. E. A. Clemans SECOND SEMESTER ___Murray Meyer .... George Last .. Eugene Barnard ....Donald Brand .....Fred Moyer Richard McDaniols .. John Luchsingor .... Donald Jonos IN HOC SIGNO VINCES FLOWER: Daffodil. COLORS: Black and Gold. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Richard McDaniels ................ PRESIDENT....... Sherman Garber ................. VICE-PRESIDENT ... Eugene Barnard............... SECRETARY-TREASURER ... Alvin Patterson ............CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Donald Jones .......................MARSHAL. Murray Meyer ....................... CRITIC. John Luchsinger....................HISTORIAN....... Murray Meyer .................. PARLIAMENTARIAN ... PURPOSE: To promote forensic and scholastic advancement. INFORMAL RUSHING: Men's Room. FORMAL RUSHING: Campus Shop. HOMECOMING FLOAT: Tough Sledding for the Huskies. Second Place. HOMECOMING BANQUET: Participated in All-Men's banquet. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH CONTEST: Sponsor of this event, held February 24, 1942. IOTA SONGFEST: Whiffenpoof Song. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Paje Eighty-five ★ ★★ ALPHA CHI ★★★ ADVISER Miss May Stowart FIRST SEMESTER Marion Olsen ... Elizaboth Brunner Eunice Fullor ... Francos Bakor .. Dorothy Williams OFFICERS .. PRESIDENT .. VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . .. TREASURER .. .. HISTORIAN .. FLOWER: Three-leaf Clover. SECOND SEMESTER Elizabeth Brunner ... Marjorie Kaiser Bsrnice Thompson --- Frances Baker --- Dorothy Keller COLORS: Green and White. PURPOSE: To become better acquainted with rural conditions and rural leaders; to promote social and educational welfare. HOMECOMING FLOAT: Those Poor Fish. HOMECOMING BANQUET: First Methodist Church. CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES: Basket for needy family; went caroling. RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE: Whitewater, May 2. Lois Richter, Genevieve Steffes. Bernice Thompson, Elizabeth Brunner, delegates. IOTA SONGFEST: Rose of Picardy. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Eage Eighty-six ALPHA CHI MEMBERS Back Row: Leinwober. Snider, Stoffes. Fuller, Lathrop, Olsen. Schaal. Pyritz Middle Row: Schneider. Wolfgram, Brehmer, Verett9, Wellnitz, Noumann, Keller. Marx Front Row: Brunner. Thompson, Basler, Kaiser, Baker, Olesen. Hass. Williams. Rothlesborger Baker, Frances Basler. Arline Belonger, Joan Brehmer, Ethel Brunner. Elizabeth Diestler, Lorraine Fuller, Eunice Hass. Agnes Kain, Mary Grace Kaiser, Marjorie Keller, Dorothy Lathrop, Marjorie Leinweber, Betty Luebke, Wilhelmina Marx, Ruby Neumann. Elaine Olesen. Ora Olsen, Marion Pinnow, Betty Jane Pinnow, Minerva Pyritz, Louis Richter, Lois Roeser, Eunice Rothlesberger, Ruth Sabo, Edith Schneider. Delores Scovel, Hazel Snider. Mary Steffes, Genevieve Teal, Marie Thompson, Bernice Ulrich, Enid Verette. Hazel Wellnitz, Carol Wolfgram, Julane ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page fiiyhty-sevcn WE DID IT BEFORE (And We Can Do It Again) We did it before and we can do it again And we will do it again. We've got a heck of a job to do, But you can bet that we'll see it thru. We did it before and we can do it again And we will do it again. We're one for all and we're all for one, We Did It Ref ore (And We Can Do It Attain) M. Witmarlc ft Son They'll get a lickin' before we're done. Millions of voices are ringing, Singing as we march along. We did it before and we can do it again And we will do it again. We'll knock them over and then we'll get the guy in back of them. We did it before, we'll do it again. CLIFF FRIEND CHARLIE TOBIAS Football Action A tkletics A thie tic Council The executive powers of OSTC sportsmen are vested in the athletic council. The purpose of the organization is to get the student body interested in extra-curricular sports. This year's membership includes Brenneke, Rottman, Leitzke, Kiddie, Chvala, and Sacharski. The advisers are Mr. Clemans, Dr. Karges, and Mr. Kolf. This year was the second for the Olympic program, instigated by the council last year. A wider variety of events was introduced to the students this year, and many more students participated. The bowling matches took place in the Raulf alleys, the swimming at the South Park Junior High pool, and the other events in the college gym. When the Quiver went to press, Periclean and Gamma Sigma were in the lead. ★ ★ if if ★ jfjf'k'k + 'k'k'k'k Page Xintly The start of the '41-'42 school year saw the ranks of the football team greatly depleted. About 30 men reported for practice; of this group, 25 remained at the season's close. The Titans were not on the winning end of the final score this past season, but if the fighting spirit could be measured, our team would have been on top. The men had to play 60 minutes of the majority of games, and two — Meyer and Kornowske—went through the season without seeing relief. Kornowske was chosen captain and was selected for the All-Conference team at a tackle post. The basketball team was the victim of the same plague as the football r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ team — little reserve strength. Athletes transferred their services to Uncle Sam's legions. Only two men of the starting five at the beginning of the season were able to finish. The team had hard luck in its games, losing many by margins of a few points. Ditter was leading point-getter of the squad, and Sacharski was unanimously elected honorary captain. ★ ★★★★ ★★★ Pane Ninety-one Z ★ ★ ★ ★ i Northern State 6.......... Oshkosh 0 Milwaukee 45.............. Oshkosh 0 Whitewater 15 .............Oshkosh 7 Stevens Point 6........... Oshkosh 2 DeKalb 33................. Oshkosh 6 Platteville 20 ........... Oshkosh 0 Hardy band of Titan gridsters take field at Northern State . . . Northerner's reserve strength deciding factor . . . Titans threaten twice; ball fumbled each time . . . Marquette with T formation strikes in third period for 6-0 margin of victory ... A hot day in October . . . Titans invade Milwaukee . . . Truly a hot day for Milwaukee . . . Home team capitalizes on Oshkosh breaks . . . Sweeps to 45-0 victory . . . Highly touted Whitewater team comes to town ... End of first half shows score Back Row: Koll (coach), Kornowske, Volkel, Schettl, Midthun, Zarling. Novack, Monahan, Fritz, Spanbauer. (manager) Middlo Row: Rhynor, Thompson, Ball, Lund, Ratzburg. Chvala, Root. Kelley, DeBehnko, Diotzo Front Row: Meyer, Ryan. Race, Kolf, Swiston, Manion, Staszak, Woitz ★ ★ ★ • football Results 0-0 .. . Titans show greater advantage in offensive and defensive play . . . Five-man line defense clicking . . . lack of reserve power proves fatal in second half . . . It's the Quakers, 15-7, Meyer scores for Oshkosh on pass from Kiddie . . . Stevens Point next on calendar . . . Muddy day, big team, a little oomph give Pointers 6-2 decision . . . Titans lead at half. .. Schettl and Lund come through for service mention ... DeKalb shares in entertaining Titan home- comers . . . Huskies great passing attack spells four touchdowns . . . Meyer again scores Oshkosh tally in fourth quarter rally on pass from Kiddie . . . Final score, 33-6 . . . Titans journey over hills ... Platteville '41 grid season ends . . . Miners control ball majority of first half... Titans take over in second half . . Ball is marched 82 yards by Kiddie, Swiston, Dietzo, Meyer . . . Fumble nullifies gain . . . Final score, 20-0. Football Games basketball Results ★ ★ ★ Oshkosh 34—University of Wisconsin Extension________________20 Oshkosh 34—Scott Field. Illinois .. 55 Oshkosh 34—Carroll ............ 40 Oshkosh 32—Lawrence ........... 53 Oshkosh 22—Illinois Normal .... 33 Oshkosh 33—Platteville......... 39 Oshkosh 36—Stevens Point....... 50 Oshkosh 32—Milwaukee........... 36 Oshkosh 31—Milwaukee........... 56 Oshkosh 22—Stevens Point....... 32 Oshkosh 37—Platteville......... 57 Oshkosh 32—Whitewater.......... 36 Coach Kolf's first call for cagers answered by 25 . . . Only two major lettermen, Ratzburg and Sacharski . . . First tilt against University of Wisconsin Extension . . . Titans win . . . Army team, Scott Field, Illinois next . . . Features Nib Henry, Big Ten star, and Bruce Church, of Iowa State. Titans finish on short end . . . Carroll defeats Titans here ... At Lawrence, Vikings really hot. Subdue Oshkosh . . . Conference opener . . . Titans fade after Basketball Games Zke Zitems ★ ★ ★ ★ first half. Platteville cops . . . Oshkosh offensive staggers Whitewater. But last two minutes win for Quakers . . . Stevens Point pours it on . . . Against Milwaukee inspired Titans play hearts out, but lose. Ratzburg plays his last and best game. Nets eleven counters. Second half: Ratzburg, Ryan, Farrell, Grancorbitz lost to squad . . . Weakened Titans lose at Milwaukee . . . Inspired defensive tilt with Pointers . . . Tick Nelson drops in 5 buckets. Pointers v in in last half . . . Away to Platteville. Ditter cashes in on 16. Pioneers can't miss . . . Final game against Whitewater. Tick Nelson leads spirited rally. Nets 19 points. Gerry Ditter leads Titan scorers for year. Gets 122 .. . Nelson 66 . . . Ratzburg 61 ... Grancorbitz 40 ... Sacharski 40 . . . Roe 25 . . . Ryan 17 . . . Kaeding 12 . .. Pfeiffer 9 .. . Tucker 6 .. . Farrell 5 ... Zarling 4 ... Kiddie, Dietzo 3 each. Jerry Sacharski unanimously elected honorary captain. Loft to right: Kiddie. Nelson. Dowling. Pfeiffer, Sacharski, Kaeding. Monahan, Zarling. Dietzo. Ditter Bock Row: Woicok, Martin. Seibold. Pfeiffer. Fitzgerald Front Row: Engels, Kiddie, Lehrbach. Sullivan. Yaksh. Sherbert Titans run sixth in Milwaukee Relay. Ed Kiddie breaks old Milwaukee Relay mark with javelin. Team finished ninth at Elmhurst Collegiate Invitational track meet, fourth in quadrangular meet at Milwaukee. Annual State Teachers Conference meet held at Milwaukee; Titans win second place. Seibold wins shot put and discus throw. + + + + + + ★ ★ 'k 'k -k Page Xinety-six Top Picture: Hocklo, Silzborgor. Kolb. Stamborski Bottom Picture: Tank. Dowling. Ehrenhardt. Spear, P. Stange. R. Stange Qolf and t ennis TENNIS SCORES GOLF SCORES 1 OSTC . 6 Ripon 12 OSTC .. 0 Whitewater .... 3 OSTC . 4 Whitewater .. 10� 2 OSTC .. Wz Milwaukee ....5 OSTC . 2 Milwaukee ... 9 OSTC .. 6 1 OSTC . 6 7 � 2 OSTC .. 4 2 Whitewater ....3 OSTC . 4 Milwaukee ... 6 OSTC .. 6 Whitewater .. 13� 2 OSTC .. P 2 TENNIS—A highly succesful season . . Team made up of Dowling I. Tank II, R. Stange III, P. Stange IV, Ehrenhardt V . . . Tank and R. Stange place second in doubles in state meet. GOLF—Links squad runs into difficulties ... no victories but plenty of sport . . . Team places sixth in state meet at LaCrosse. Pane Xiitety-seven Jntramurals INTER-SOCIETY BASKETBALL At the time the Quiver went to press, Philakean was leading the league with four victories and one defeat. Independent I was a close second. Iota I, Periclean Demons, Iota Fighting Irish, and Lyceum were the other contesting teams. INTER-SOCIETY SOFTBALL Six teams participated. Periclean Demons and Iota tied for first, with six wins and four defeats. Periclean defeated Iota in the championship . play-off game, 12-6. A trophy is given by the Men's Association to the first team winning three championships. Periclean has won this championship twice and Iota once. INTER-SOCIETY TRACK MEET Fenrich won 100 and 200-yard dashes. Woicek took 880, mile, and two-mile runs. Fenrich also took low hurdles; Fitzgerald, high hurdles. Sei-bold won discus throw and put shot for new record. Engels and Pfeiffer tied for first in high jump. Yaksh took first in pole vault. Kiddie won honors in throwing javelin and Engels in broad jump. Individual high scorers; Woicek, 19Vi; Fenrich, 18; Engels, 12. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ + -k Page X inety-eigh I ★ -k ★ ★ ★ ★ GOLF Sitzberqer BOWLING Garber The All-School Olympic program, now in its second year, is continually gaining more enthusiastic participants and spectators as its importance in the building up of the health and morale of students is recognized. It met with such success last year that it was continued, and with the co-operation of every individual and organization on the campus, it will in the near future become a regular feature of college athletic activity. The starting gun for 1941-2 was fired early in November and the program will continue until May. The societies that are participating are: Alethean, Alpha Chi, Delta Phi, Gamma Sigma, Kappa Gamma, Lamb- Olympics da Chi, Phoenix, and W.A.A. in the women's division, and Iota Alpha Sigma, Lyceum, Periclean, and Philakean in the men's division. Independent students, both men and women, also participate in all events. The rules and regulations of the program are eleven in number and in condensed form are: 1. Competition shall be open to members and pledges of any society or to any other group. 2. Only one entry' from each group is permitted. ■k k k k k k k Page Mindy-nine ★ ★ ★ ★ ★_______★ ★ Olympics 3. Protests must be made to the chairman within three days after a gome. 4. Rules of competition shall be determined in advance by the chairman and the sub-committee in charge of a particular event. 5. The chairman of each event shall be responsible for all details concerning that event. 6. Entries for events must be in the hands of the chairman three days before the scheduled day of play. 7. Play shall start at the time scheduled, but a fifteen minute period of grace is allowed. 8. Where events require payment of fees, the costs shall be assumed by the individuals participating. RIFLE CLUB BOWLING Barbara Brand 9. The general committee is authorized and empowered to add to. change, or alter the general regulations, where necessary to meet conditions not provided for in this list. 10. The general committee is empowered to set opening and closing dates for the Olympics. 11. Teams may use regular men or alternates. but whatever players start are required to complete the match. Points for Men's and Women's teams shall be figured separately for final placing in the entire program. The team winning first place in any sport shall be given a number of points equal to twice the number of teams entered. Each succeeding place shall count two points less. 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kir Page Our hundred PING-PONG BADMINTON The 1942 basketball tournament sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association proved to be just as exciting and interesting as those held in the past. In the i941 tournament, never was a battle of basketball fought with more skill, endurance, interest, and good sportsmanship than that between the two surviving teams Alpha Chi and the thrice-previous winner of the trophy. Gamma Sigma. Alpha Chis played brilliantly but were defeated by the Gamma Sigmas by one point in the final game. Alethean, Delta Phi, Gamma Sigma, and W.A.A. are on the winning side. Basketball GAMMA SIGMA GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS D. Keeshan M. Stockfish ALETHEAN KAPPA GAMMA DELTA PHI R. Fosterling M. Shepard J. Washburn C. Kropidlowski E. Brenneke P. Mortell B. Wislinsky EL Ziolke D. Phillips G. Carvor V. Fink E. Odekirk B. Schmidley B. Rau A. Walsh P. Portor B. Spencer I. I ones B. Maier B. Olson D. Arnold W. Millor R. Priewo M. Ziolke L Wellso EL Solicit S. Richards J. Etheridge C. Knop P. Solveson EL Meyor M. Rottman I. Moore L. Bytoll M. Robloo V. Heidt M. Hirschingor F. Zimmerman ALPHA CHI LAMBDA CHI PHOENIX W.A.A. B. Pinnow I. Strupp P. Pett V. McWilliams M. Kaiser B. Towne L. Galow M. Joseph EL Fuller D. Durben F. Stoinkellner N. Frashor B. Leinwebor J. Vandenborg B. Brand J. Holm M. Kain B. Booth R. Savinske L. Witkowski E. Neumann EL Brunner W. Luebke L. Richter B. Prausa M. Schroedor K. Lapor J. Unzicker + + ic if ★ ★ Payc One hundred one ★ W. A. A. OFFICERS AND GIRLS ★ HAVE YOU A HOBBY? LEARN A NEW ONE EVERY YEAR! This was the greeting that all members of the Physical Education classes and of W.A.A. received as they entered the women's gymnasium at the beginning of the school year. The pleasure of new activities and the sheer joy of accomplishment, whether the proficiency be in basketball, hiking, Back Row: Jaseph, Schmidley, Spoor, Holm, Loft to right: Hirschingor, Holm, Spoor, Stockfish, Marsh Frashor, Olson Front Row: Strupp. Hirschingor, Bauor. Frashor, Olson, Witkowski bicycling, ping pong, or dancing, should be an incentive for the continuance of learning by doing throughout a lifetime. The gymnasium is always open to every student who wishes to go in and participate in the various activities sponsored by Miss Jean Barnett, director of physical education for women. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Page One hundred two ★ ★ ★ Athletic Awards LETTER WINNERS FOOTBALL—Major Tom Kelley Bob Root Wm. Thompson Joe Chvala Howard Ball Floyd Dietzo Norbert Fritz Ed Kiddie Les Kornowske Wilton Lund Murray Meyer Maynard Midthun Charles Ryan A! Schettl TRACK—Minor Sherbert Lehrbach Sullivan Grancorbitz Pfeiffer Dietl GOLF—Minor Marquardt Kolb Sitzberger Heckle Schneider Stamborski A. Dowling Ray Staszak Joe Swiston Gene Volkel Dick Ratzburg Gilbert Spanbauer (Manager) BASKETBALL—Major Ditter Kiddie Sacharski Kaeding FOOTBALL—Minor Zarling Joe Race Pfeiffer Jim Manion Nelson Wayne DeBehnke BASKETBALL—Minor Jack Rhyner Dowling A1 Weitz Dietzo Jack Novack Monahan TRACK—Major TENNIS—Minor Kiddie F. Dowling Seibold Tank Woicek R. Stange Fitgerald P. Stange Engels Spear Martin Ehrenhardt Manion Yaksh Dietzo if ir ir ir ir if ir ir ir ir ir ★ if if Page One hundred three REMEMBER History In every century Records an act that lives forever more; We'll recall, As into line we fall, The thing that happened on Hawaii's shore. Remember Pearl Harbor Republic Music Corporation PEARL HARBOR Let's REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR, As we go to meet the foe; Let's REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR, As we did the Alamo. We will always remember How they died for liberty, •Let's REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR, And go on to victory. DON REID SAMMY KAYE A cavities Top Row: Garber. McCormick. Gilligan, Sandberg, Francis, McCarthy, Mr. Geiger Second Row: Sigurdson, Davy, Larsen. Odekirk. Ruckert, Strickland, Brenneke, Hoeffs Third Row: Zandor. Bennett, Schaub. Kolsoy, JCoup, Randorson, Koilman, Bytell Bottom Row: Doctor. Wolf. Loehnertz. Harvey, Dexter, Buckbee. Smith, Olson Advance With its policy well defined in its first issue, The Advance, with Katherine Dexter as editor-in-chief, began its twenty-fourth year of publication. Aiming at more complete coverage of college news, a more school-minded editorial policy, and a new understanding between students and faculty, this year's Advance innovated a “Meet the Faculty column and other features designed to make it a paper for OSTC, not a substitute for a general newspaper. Driven by necessity to the occasional use of such unjournal-istic .practices as “If columns, abundant filler material, and “spur of the moment features, Editor Dexter and her associates, Charlotte Buckbee and John Harvey, strove under a limited budget to put out the kind of paper that would most faithfully mirror the school, and through sixteen issues tried to live down the undeserved adjective censored. ★ ★★★★★★ Page One hundred six An executive board consisting of the editors formulated the policy of the paper; Mr. Warner J. Geiger served as faculty adviser to this board. The issues, some of which commemorated special events, appeared bi-monthly. Through the columns, OSTC Profile, by Malcolm Gilligan, On the Ball. by Sherman Garber, and Johnny Presents. by John Harvey, the student body was kept informed on the lighter side of campus life. An able sports staff, free from the tone of discouragement, gave faithful accounts of athletic events. In all, thirty students were regular members of the staff. Letters to service men were encouraged through the editorials, and letters received in return were printed. Polls on student opinion were held, and each issue carried an article on student health. Editorials stressed school matters; national affairs appeared only rarely. The Advance exchanged copies with almost every school paper in Wisconsin. Each issue carried local advertising solicited by the Business Manager, Lucille Docter, and her staff. Staff social activities included a supper in January at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geiger, and a spring get-together. All in all. the Advance represented the best combined efforts of its ener- ★ ★★★★★ ★ getic staff. As an impersonal recorder and a mirror of college life, it reproduced what was before it. Editor-in-Chief .. Katherine Dexter Associate Editors..Charlotte Buckbee John Harvey Business Manager............Lucille Docter Exchange Editors .. Ann Kelsey, Mary Schaub Features: Malcolm Gilligan, Ann Korrer Sports: Jerome McCormick, Jerome Sacharski, Sherman Garber Staff: Genevieve Bennett, Ellen Mae Brenneke, Rodney Briggs, Louise Bytell, Helen Davy, Hilary Farmer, Marcella Hoeffs, Lois Keup, Marie Loehnertz, Eugene McCarthy, Edith Odekirk, Beverly Olson, Mary Randerson, Phyllis Ruckert, Serena Schmidt, Lucille Smith, William Thompson, Mary Wolf. Jean Zander ’aye One hundred seven ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Q UIVER This year the Quiver staff has used every opportunity to keep abreast of the times in its pursuance of the theme Education as a First Line of Defense. The slogan V for Victory has been incorporated in the cover design; even the word, QUIVER, has its own V for Victory. The spirit, determination, and morale of the people during a time of great stress are reflected in the songs of the period; so keep singing, America, while we all do our part for our country. As the size of the book has been reduced by sixteen pages, cuts have been made in many sections. A new feature of the Quiver, the inclusion of events and pictures of both the training school and the college proper, has replaced the pages of snapshots. We wish to extend our appreciation and thanks to the many people whose assistance and guidance were indispensable to the publication of this yearbook, especially to Mrs. Ethel I. Behncke, to Dr. Hilda Taylor, to Miss Harriet Lockwood, to President Forrest R. Polk, and to Dr. Raymond Ramsden. Top Picture, Back Row: Williams. Carman, Meilahn. F. Meyer. G. Meyer, McGowan. Lueders. Payton Front Row: Grabowski, Westover, Gough. Callios, ‘Richards, Savinsko, Kornowske. Landreman Bottom: Georgianna Callies. Editor-in-Chief. Mary Landreman, Business Manager. Hard At It Page One hundred eiyhl Back Row: Kearns. Stockfish, G. Meyer, F. Meyer, Randall, Savinske, Unzicker Third Row: Sigurdson. Poterson, Hastings, Koeshan, Doctor. Strickland, Carman Second Row: Mrs. Behncke. Woockner, Poterson, Kelsey, Williams, Durbon Bottom Row: Dexter. Witkowski. Porter. Thompson, Westovor, Richards. Landreman EDITORIAL STAFF Student Adviser ............................................................ Sarah Jane Richards Editor-in-Chief .............................................................. Gsorgianna Callios Assistant Editors of Photography................................Henry Grabowskl. Goorgo Meyer Assistant Editor of Art............................................................. Fred Meyer Virginia Sigurdson Assistant Editors of Societies Men's Societies ........................................................ Du Wayne Moilahn Helen Williams Women's Societies ............................................................ Marion Payton Holon Williams Assistant Editor of Organizations.................................................. Betty Gough Marion Peterson, Harriet Pearson, Darlene Ott Assistant Editor of Activities...................................................Louise Westover Marie Peterson, Mary Landreman. Ann Kelsey. Katherine Dexter, Ruth Lueders Assistant Editor of Men's Athletics ............................................ Leslie Kornowske Stanley Standke. Shorman Garbor. Jerry Sacharskl Assistant Editor of Typing ......................................................... Jean Carman Marguerite Sickles. Dolores Kohl. Marion Stockfish, Helen Williams. Minnie Fisher, Betty Leinweber BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ......................................................... Mary Landreman First Assistant ............................................................. Ruth Lueders Second Assistant ......................................................... Ruth Savinske Doris Atkins. Beatrice Braeger. Bernice Braeger. Georgianna Callies. Jean Carman, Katherine Doxtor, Jane Eborlo, Lois Graseo. Ellon Kearns. Patrice McGowan, Fred Moyor, Goraldino Moyer. Marjorie Oosterhous. Marion Payton, Marguerite Sickles. Alice Spillman. Marion Stockfish. Jean Unzicker. Helen Williams. Mary Wolf. Fem Zimmerman FACULTY Adviser ............................................................... Mrs. Ethel J. Behncke Assistant .................................................................... Dr. Hilda Taylor Copy Reader............................................................ Miss Harriet Lockwood ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page One hundred nine ★ ★ ★ ★FORENSICS ★ ★ ★ QUESTIONS: Resolved; That the democracies form a federation to establish and maintain the eight Roosevelt-Churchill principles. Resolved; That all labor unions be controlled by federal law. MEMBERS OF SQUAD: B. Gough J. Moore, B. Olson, M. Salick, L. Westover, E. McCarthy. R. Nelson, J. Pearson, F. Smith, R. Steffens, F. Stoll, S. Taub, R. Voight. Back Row: Voight. Taub, Nelson. Wallace Front Row: Steffens. Gough, Hastings. Mr. James. Director, Salick. McCarthy, Westover Whitewater Tournament: Oshkosh tied for first place; received second in percentage points. Stevens Point Tournament: Oshkosh men's teams won first; women's teams won second. PI KAPPA DELTA: National honorary forensic society. Members of local chapter: Mr. James, J. Moore, R. Nelson, M. Salick, F. Stoll, L. Westover. Sponsor and founder of Campus Forum. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page One hundred len CAMPUS FORUM Top Row: Mr. James, Garb9r, Lurtdsted, McDaniels, Pearson. Stoll, Voight. Sullivan, Taub, Beyor Third Row: Schmitz, Koarns, Alft, Marx. Landreman, Poarson, Ott. Lingenfelter, Lem. Nelson Second Row: Tredinnick, Stockfish. Morse, Kelsey. Hastings, Buckbee, Bubolz, Chamberlain, Steifons, McCarthy Bottom Row: Petorson, Huocker, Salick, Sigurdson, Westover, Bytell. Hastings, Moore, Muenk, Gough 1940 PURPOSE: To provide students with practice and training in speech; to acquaint them with various forms of discussion; to promote study of significant public problems. ADVISER: Mr. N. S. James. OFFICERS: President — Frank Stoll Vice-President — Robert Voight Secretary-Treasurer — Dorothy Hastings Recording Secretary — Betty Gough Program Chairman — Robert Nelson DISCUSSION TOPICS: What's the Matter with Georgia?; Farmers in a Changing World; War-time Changes in Britain; Federal Control of Labor Unions; Environment of Our Army Camps; Financial Policy for Defense; The World After the War. ★ ★★★★★ ★ Page One hundred eleven ORCHESTRA Back Row: Kenyon. Possin, Schubort. Grimos, Neumann. Wegner, Lem. Haigh Front Row: Morgan. Witkowski, Abel, Koch, Zander, Mr. Breese An orchestra of seventeen pieces opened its season with the annual assembly concert on December 2. Due to lack of students the second semester, the small personnel of the orchestra prevented wide participation in activities. The appreciation of fine music is the privilege of every student in this modern age. The members of the orchestra, realizing this, were faithful in attendance throughout the year. The group made its final appearance when it assisted at Commencement. Clarinet: Cathorino Wegner Elaine Neumann John Lem French Horn: Eugene Barnard Betty Rae Meidam Violin: Edwerda Abel Delwyn Schubert Lawronco Haigh Geneva Kuckuk Leone Witkowski Mary Morgan PERSONNEL Oboe: Jean Zander Piano: June Koch Flute: Mary Catherine Grimos Cornet: Chester Pcssin Trombone: Donald Kenyon String Bass: Leroy Kolb Director: Mr. Breese ★ ★★★★★★ Page Out' hundred twelve ★ ★★★ CHOIR ★★★★ A group of fifty-six of our students made up the personnel of the choir this year. Assembly programs were presented in the fall and the spring. Together with the glee club, a Christmas program was given under the direction of Mr. Breese. On March 18 and 19 the group enjoyed a tour to Wisconsin Rapids, Weyauwega, Waupaca, Stevens Point, Wittenberg, Shawano and Clintonville. Sally Moore and Edwerda Abel were featured as vocal and violin soloists on this tour. Several other concerts were given in Oshkosh and adjoining cities. On March 31 the Stabat Mater by Rossini was sung at an assembly program. A successful year was completed with the commencement appearance in June. All concerts included the singing of Emitte Spiritum Tuum by Schuetke, a traditional number with the choir, and the Alma Mater; this year all programs closed with the Star Spangled Banner. Back Row: Jenson. Stephan, Smith, Stephan, Lorenz, Beiser. Cook. Komowske. Nolson, Gilligan, Tice, Pearson Third Row: Braeqor, Lom, McMahon, Briggs, Krojcarok, Braogor. Marquardt, Haszol. Moyne, Clausson, Grimes Second Row: Wilson, Furman, Rottman, Roberts, Keoshan, Patterson, Pearson, Oosterhous. Tilleson, Sponcer. Lueders. Salick Front Row: Stockfish, Wright, Suottingor, Baslor, Zielko. Euler, Koltorjahn, Knop. Carpenter, Larson, Egan. Rappel. Richards p Ck O O Cv Cs ffJ 0 t! I t t i 9 t | t iii 1 iiif min? ★ ★★★★★★ Page One hundred thirteen ★ ★★★ BAND ★★★★ Under the able direction of Mr. J. A. Breese, the band added much to the spirit of athletics during the year. An assembly program was presented on February 3 and in April the group made concert trips to Oakfield and Lomira. Several selections by the band on Recognition Day completed the year's program. MEMBERSHIP Cornets: Chester Possin Everett Wood Jean Wlckorsham Paul Tormey Virginia Terlindon Joy Etheridge Sherwood Lorenz Mercedes McDaniels Clarinets: Catherine Wegner Elaine Neumann Dorothy Hastings John Lem Alice Carpenter Rosemary Daley Lois Pockat Charlotte Angle June Vandonborg Robert Herman Myrtle Duschonski Baritones: Allen W. Rand Delores Hastings Trombones: Raymond Pfeiffer Richard Togatz Edward Adams Frederick Tice Frank Bartz Drum Majors: James Reifer Margaret Bradford Marion Stockfish French Homs: Eugene Barnard Betty Rae Meidam Lyle Bohlman Marcella Hoeffs Bass Horns: Robert Marquardt Hart Ives Leslie Kornow8ko Saxophone: Betty Marsh Flute: Rolla McMahon Patricia Egan Beverley Olson Oboe: Jean Zander Bassoon: Charlos Gormor Percussion: Malcolm Gilligan Edworda Abel Robert Jonsen Darlene Phillips Robert Gorth Standard Bearers: Henry Grabowski Arleigh Larsen Franklin Liebhaber ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page One hundred fourteen PROM EVENT: Promenade DATE: May 22 PLACE: Men's Gymnasium MUSIC: Steve Swedish and his orchestra KING: Leslie Komowske QUEEN: Sarah Jane Richards HONOR COUPLES: Murray Meyer...........................Marian Shafer Donald Brand...........................Edwerda Abel Hartwell Beiser.................................Melba Roberts Robert Menke...........................Dorothy Kalbus Fred Dowling....................Mary Lou Aschenbrener James Marten.................................... Anne Mauthe Rolla McMahon ......................... Mae Patterson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Decorations........ Floor.............. Program ........... Refreshments....... Invitations........ . Donald Brand ... George Last Melba Roberts Dorothy Kalbus . Anne Mauthe ★ ★★★★★★ Page One hundred fifteen Standing: Jansen. Lorenz. Beyor, McDaniels, Garber. Farmor. Keilman Soatod: Buerger, Krippene, Miller, Root. Larson, Eckolaert GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE The dramatic highlight of the college year was the all-school play, George Washington Slept Here, presented in the Little Theatre on the nights of March 25 and 26. This Broadway success by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman deals hilariously with the efforts of a family to make a livable home of an old farm with a legend—and not much else. Their plan is complicated by the husband's love of the back-to-nature movement and his wife's love of a back to-the-city movement. The members of the whirlwind cast were excellently suited to their respective roles. The success of the play was due also to Miss Maysel Evans for her capable direction and to unsung heroes backstage who worked equally hard on the production of the play. The members of the well-selected cast were as follows: . Sherman Garber ..... Don Beyor ... Kathryn Miller .. Gloria Krippene ..... Sam Taub --- Jean Koilman Dorothy McDaniels ... Hilary Farmor ..... Botte Larson .. Margarot Salick . Gregory Marions ....... Bob Root Drucilla Eckolaert ... Janice Furman . Shorwood Lorenz ..... Bob Jansen .. Carlton Buerger Mr. Kimber_____ Nowton Fuller . Annabello Fuller Madgo Fullor ... Steve Ethoridgo Katie ......... Mrs. Douglas ... Clayton Evans . Rena Leslie ___ Hester ........ Raymond........ Undo Stanley .. Miss Wilcox .... Sue Barrington . Logett Frazor ... Tommy Hughes . Mr. Prescott .... PLAYERS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Patjc One hundred sixteen ★ ★ ★ LITTLE THEATRE ★ KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST Della Phi won the Kappa Gamma play contest this year with a presentation of The Siege, while Kappa Gamma received second place with its dramatization of Road to Glory. The Delta Phi play was directed by Ruth Monson; the cast was composed of Mary Morgan, Lois Pockat, and Beverly Olson. The Kappa Gamma cast included Dorothy McDaniels, lean Wickersham, and Ruth Skafte, who also directed the play. To Iota Alpha Sigma for its presentation of No Curtain Calls went the honor of third place. John Wolf directed the cast, which included Bob Voight, Bob Jansen, Daily Cornwell, and Ed Stephan. Lyceum's Frenzied Finance won honorable mention. The director was Edwin Woldt, and the cast included William Sanders. Floyd Smith, Maynard Midthun, and Arleigh Larson. The judges of this annual event were Mrs. Edor Ellingson, Reverend H. E. Mansfield, and Miss Olive Davenport. ★★★★★★★ Page One hundred seventeen ★ STUDENTS IN SERVICE The following list contains the names of former students who are in various branches of the armed forces of our nation. Undoubtedly it is incomplete, in spite of every effort to avoid omissions. O.S.T.C. is represented in every part of the world where Americans are serving. We wish to pay special honor to two of our number, the only ones known to have died in service. JAMES W. BUSHEE, SECOND LIEUTENANT The son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bushee, 110 Polk St., 110 North Fond du Lac, Wisconsin ★ WILLIAM J. McGOWAN, second lieutenant The son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGowan now living at Alhambra, California NAME RANK Ackorman, William . Allen, Furman ...... Allhiser. Roy ....... Anderson, Kenneth . Anger. Thomas B. .. Awe, Jamos.......... Ball, Howard ....... Baker Robert......... Barker, Harold...... Barnes, Robert W. .. Barrett, Bryce...... Batterman, Konnoth Bauer, Arthur....... Beard, Hayward ... Be bow. Harry........ Beck. Peter A....... Behnke, Dr. Charles . Behnke, George_______ Block. William...... Bohlman, Howard .. Boh Imam, Norman .. Brand. Robert........ Brockman, Earl....... Brownlee. Le Roy ... Bubolz, Danford .... Buhr, Anthony....... Butzlor, John....... Byerly, Fred........ Callahan. Robert ... Carponter. James ... Cartwright. William Case. Gerald........ Castle, Edward....... Castle. William Chosly, Lauron ------ Chipman. Keith ______ Christensen, Howard Chvala, Joseph _____ Clark, Philip........ Clements, Rex ....... Cornwell, Daily_____ Crane, Frank........ Sorgaant . Private ...... Privato. . Petty Officer. ......Private. ....... Cadot. .....Corporal. .......Private. ........ Cadet ..... Captain. ......Private. ...... Private ..........Cadet ...... Private 1st Lleutonant 1st Lieutenant ... Lieutenant ... Privato 1C ...... Private .. Midshipman. ..........Cadet. Staff Sergeant ......Private ......Private ......Private Major (Retired) .........Cadet ........ Ensign ..... Sergeant ......... Cadot .........Ensign . Private .. Cadot Sorgoant .... Cadet Private 1C Dahlke. Theodore . Dana, D. Brownell Davis, Keith....... De Behnke, Wayne Dehnel. Gilbert ..., Dennln, Stanley ... Dewing. John....... Dickson, Alonzo C. Dougherty, William Doulo, Gordon .... Dowling. Andorson Ehrenhardt. Russell Ehricke. Denis .... EUingson. Myron .. ...... Private. ...... Private. ...... Private. ...... Private, ... Privato 1C ......Privato. .....Seaman. ...... Private ....... Cadet. ,.. Cadet A-l. ...... Ensign. _____ Corporal. .. Yeoman 3C. Staff Sergeant. •Tho Qulvor wont to press April 17, 1942. Page One hundred eighteen SERVICE HOME ADDRESS ..Army .................... 175 Gillett, Fond du Lac ..Army ................................ Allonvillc ..Army ................................... Shawano ..Army Air Corps............... 731 Forost, Antigo ..Navy..........................21 Hazel, Oshkosh ..Army ...................... 120 Franklin, Oshkosh ..Army Air Corps............ 104 Lincoln, Tomahawk ..Army Air Corps..................... R. 4. Oshkosh ...Army Air Corps......614 W. Groen Bay. Shawano ..Army Air Corps ................ 220 10th, Oshkosh • • Air Corps .......................... R. 2, Owen ...Army ...................... 185 Oakland, Oshkosh ...Army ..................... 104 McKinley, Oshkosh ...Army ....................... 100 Monroe. Oshkosh . .Army Air Corps............... R. 3. Fond du Lac ..Army. Radio...................51 Hazel, Oshkosh ..Army-Medical ............ 133 Oakland, Oshkosh ...Army Medical Reserve .... 133 Oakland, Oshkosh ...Marinos ......................... 417 9th, Neenah .. Military Police ..................... Birnamwood .. Army Medical Corps .................. Birnamwood ...Navy ....................... 20 Franklin. Oshkosh • ■ Air Corps.............................. Seymour ,.. Army......................... 380 23rd, Oshkosh ...Army ................................... Hollister ...Army ...................................... Marion ...Medical Corps........ 227 Marquette, Fond du Lac ...Army ............ 119 Esplanade, Chico. California ...Navy Air Corps............. 197 Parkway. Oshkosh ...Navy .............. 141 Hamilton PL. Fond du Lac ,.. Army Reserve .................... R. 5. Oshkosh ,.. Army Air Corps .................. R. 3, Oshkosh ...Navy ................. 305 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh ...Naval Ordnance ....... 305 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh ...Army Air Corps .............................. Lena ...Navy Air Corps ....................... Rodgranite • ••Army .................................... Berlin .. .Navy Air Corps..........3 Spirit Ave., Tomahawk ■ ••Army ............................... New London ...Cavalry......... 909 Wisconsin, North Fond du Lac ...Army Air Corps.......49 N. Portland, Fond du Lac ...Army Air Corps ............... 1214 9«h, Oshkosh ...Army ............................916 4th. Oshkosh ...Army .................. 414 S. Marr, Fond du Lac .. .Army Air Corps............ 425 Jofforson. Oshkosh ... Army Air Corps.............. 303 Hazel, Oshkosh .. .Army Air Corps.......... 105 4th St., Fond du Lac ...Air Corps................... 109 Jackson. Oshkosh ...Navy...................................93 Algoma, Oshkosh ...Army Air Corps ................. Box 102, Fremont ...Army Air Corps..........................Taychoedah ...Navy Air Corps............... 225 Hazol, Oshkosh ...Navy ................... 106 LaFayette, Shawano ...Army Air Corps ................. 928 4th, Oshkosh ... Navy......................... 275 John, Oshkosh ...Army Modlcal Corps....... 206 Wisconsin, Oshkosh ★ ★STUDENTS SERVICE ★ NAME RANK SERVICE HOME ADDRESS Emorson, Ralph W.........................W.S.I.C...............Army 127 Lake, Oshkosh Essor. Thomas ........................... Privato.............Navy. Radio 34 Hazel. Oshkosh Fero, Wayne Fink, Dan ......... Fintak, Edmond .. Fischer. Lawronce Fisher. Loui3 .... Fisher, Stanley ., Fox. Richard .... Foust. Gordon ... Frank, Joseph .... Frank. Loren....... Fullor. Brice...... Fuller, Rosemary . . Ensign Sergeant Corporal .....Corporal ...... Private ..........Cadet .......Privato . Radioman 3C 2nd Lieutenant Coast Guards...... Army ............. Navy Air Corps .... Army ............. Army Medical Corps Army Air Corps Air Corps......... Army ............. Navy Air Corps .... Army ............. Navy ............. Army Nursing Corps . 15 S. Mart, Fond du Lac ................ Crivitz ..... 118 Grove. Oshkosh ... 241 Waugoo, Oshkosh ............ Fond du Lac ....................Omro 701 N. Owassia. Appleton ..... 19 Hudson. Oshkosh .. 159 V . Irving. Oshkosh .. 159 W. Irving, Oshkosh ... 214 Prospect. Oshkosh ... 214 Prospect. Oshkosh Gardner. Charles ........................... Private. Gardnor, Henry ............................ Sergeant Gilboy, James ............................... Yeoman. Glazo, Allard .............................. Private. Goran8on, Don............................... Private Gorchels, Robert ........................... Privato Gould. Robert Wayne............................Cadet Grady. Raymond V ...........................Corporal Gremban, Walter .............................. Cadet Grishabor. Edward ......................... Corporal Gross. Roy L................................ P ivato Guell, Carl ................................ Private Guillg, Orlar.do......................Staff Sergeant Gutman. Joromo ............................ Corporal Army Air Corps................ 297 Forest, Oshkosh Army Air Corps.............. 580 Jackson, Oshkosh Navy ................... 369 S. Main, Fond du Lac Air Corps..................... 228 Grant. Oshkosh Army ......................41 E. 9th, Fond du Lac Air Corps................... 933 S. Park, Oshkosh Navy Air Corps............... 49 5th, Fond du Lac Air Corps................ 134 W. Lincoln. Oshkosh Air Corps.................................Goodman Army ................... 1216 S. Oneida. Appleton Army ................... 329 S. Man, Fond du Lac Army ....................... 370 8th. Fond du Lac Marinos ................... 75 Marr, Fond du Lac Army Modical Corps ... 15 S. Military. Fond du Lac Hahn. Roland........ Hamer, John......... Hanson, Harold J. .. Hansen. Irving...... Harra. Richard J. ... Harris, George...... Hartman, Albort----- Haworth, Paul....... Hay. A. C. Hilton .. Hayden, Francis .... Hazon, Clement------ Heinrich, Harry .... Heinritz. Donald ... Heislnger, Gerald .. Hollor, Wayne A. .. Hettwer, Donald ____ Herzog. Lawrence .. Hildebrand. John ... Hildebrand. Leo----- Hildebrand, Victor . Hogan. Dr. John----- Hopper. Mark........ Hutchinson. Tom ---- Hyde, William....... Jonson, Roger....... Johnson, James ----- Johnson. Wayne ... Johnston. William .. Kalupy. Anthony ... Karst. Eugene....... Kavanaugh. William Kelley, Thomas______ Kendall. John C. ... Kerrigan, Raymond . Kirsch. Ray......... Kolasinski. Ray Kolb. Karl.......... Kriz. Joseph ....... La Haye. James ... Lamb, Stewart ...... Lamport, Bonfamin . Larsen. Glenn ...... Lartz, Walter....... Lehrman, Herbert .. Lorn. Abel ......... Lentz. William...... Leuthold. Vemon ... .......Private.. ....... Privato.. ........Privato.. .. Seaman 2C.. .. Seaman 1C.. 2nd Lioutenant.. ........Cadet.. ........Cadet.. .....Sergeant.. ... Yeoman 3C.. ..... Sergeant ......Phm 3C ..........Cadot 2nd Lieutenant ....... Ensign .......Private ...... Private ----Lieutenant ........Private ... Privato 1C ........ Ensign ........Private Staff Sergeant. ........Cadet. .....Sorgoant. .....Sergeant. ........ Cadet. ...... Privato ..........Cadet. ...,___Private ...... Private. ...... Privato. .. Midshipman ... Private 2C .. Midshipman .. Midshipman ...... Private 2nd Lieutenant ...... Privato ....... Private ....... Private .......Private .Navy Air Corps .. .Army............ .Army Air Corps .. .Modical Air Corps .Navy ........... .Navy ........... .Marinos......... .Navy Air Corps .. .Army Air Corps .. .Army Air Corps .. .Navy ........... ■ Army .......... Army.............. Navy Medical....... Navy Air Corps_____ Navy Air Corps----- Navy............... Army Air Corps Army Air Corps----- Navy Medical Corps Army Air Corps_____ Army .............. Navy Reserve...... .................. Manawa .....R. 1. Box 95. Oshkosh .......87 Bowon, Oshkosh ... 520 Royalton, Waupaca ---- 196 Parkway, Oshkosh Northwestern Ave., Oshkosh .......... 146 7th. Oshkosh . 94 Marquette. Fond du Lac .. 345 Washington. Oshkosh .........R. 2, Fond du Lac 276 Washington, Oshkosh .... 717 Smith. Now London . 125 N. Appleton. Apploton .. 325 Washington. Oshkosh ................. Soperton .........R. 3. Fond du Lac ... 320 E. Pacific. Appleton ......................Omro ......... 9th St., Oshkosh ...............R. 1. Omro --- 432 Merritt St., Oshkosh .......411 Grant, Oshkosh .................. Bryant ,.. 183 Amory. Fond du Lac Army Headquarters Co....... 354 Waugoo, Oshkosh Ground Air Corps........................Wautoma Navy .................. 237 Winnobago. Oshkosh Army Air Corps.............. 144 Church. Oshkosh Army Air Corps...... 725 Michigan, N. Fond du Lac Army ...................... 547 S. Park. Oshkosh Army Medical Corps .............. R. 2. Kaukauna Navy Air Corps .......................Tomahawk Army ................. 352 Rugil s. Fond du Lac Army Air Corps................ 262 Vine. Oshkosh Army Air Corps........... 703 S. Clarmont. Antigo .............................615 Tayco. Menasha Air Medical Corps....... 523 S. Mueller, Appleton .Navy ......................... 402 15th, Oshkosh .Navy ................... 846 Howard. Green Bay .Navy .................... 311 Elmwood, Oshkosh .Navy ....................... 235 Hazel. Oshkosh .Army ................ 318 S. Chestnut. Green Bay ■ Army .................................. Suring .Army ................................. Woodland .Army Air Corps ........... 114 lefferson. Oshkosh .Army .................... 151 Parkway. Oshkosh Army Air Corps........... 15 Winnobago, Oshkosh Page One hundred nineteen ★ ★STUDENTS IN SERVICE ★ NAME Loomans. Robert .... Lowo. William J. .... Lund. Wilton......... MacDonald. Harold . Magnusen. Lewis ... Mane!. James B....... •Manion, Brian ...... Marquardt. Richard . Marquardl, Robort .. Marsh. Stanley ...... Martens, Richard Martens, Loo ........ Martin, Norman .... Marty, C. Roqer______ Mathe. Robert ....... Mathwiq. William .. Matson. Clark ...... McCoy. John ......... McOssey, Robert ... McGuire. Robert .... Mierswa, Daniol ... Monday. Harvey.______ Moore, Frank......... Moore, Hugh......... Mondl. Vomon ........ Morgan. Richard ... Morris. Ray......... Mulva. Garrett....... Myers. Kormit ...... Negendank. Robort .. Nelson, Arnold ...... Nolson, Arthur....... Nolson, Duane....... Nevitt. Charles..... Nolte, Herbert ...... Nordhaus. Woodrow O'Brien, Leonard____ O'Brien. Martin ..... Pattorson, Alvin .... Pelton, Russell S. ... Pennau, John ........ Petri. Bruce ....... Pfoffonback, William Pipkorn. Homer ..... Pipkorn, William ... Plotz. Arno.......... Polk. Robert ........ Procknow, Jack...... Raasch, Alton....... Radford, William . . Rasmussen, Merton .. Rath, Donald ........ Ratzburg, Richard ... Roe so. David ....... Reinke, Alvin ...... Roinko, John......... Richard. Harold ---- Rhyner, Jack......... Rlchman, Sidney ... Robley. Stanloy .... Rodat, WarTon ...... Roeder, Charles B. .. Roeder. Nile W...... Rojohn, Maco ....... Runnoe. Cyril....... Sabrowsky, Clarence Sandborg, Raymond . Sauerbrei, Marvin . Savinske, George ... Schaofor. Arnold ... Schott!, Alvin ...... Schleuter. Edward .. Schneeborger, Bruce Schneider. Jack ____ Schraa, Jeromo ...... Seavey, Emerson ... RANK Private .....Cadet. Private 1C. ..... Major. ... Private. ... Private. ----Ensign. .... Cadot. ---- Cad9t. .... Private. ... Privato. .. Sorgeant. .....Cadet. .... Cadet. .. Sergeant. .. Corporal. ---- Cadet. ... Student. Seaman 1C. .. Sorgoant. ---- Privat9. — Student. .....Cadet. ... Private. .. Sergeant. Private 3+, .... Private, .. Sergeant, .....Cadet. ... Private. ----Private, .......Coxswain .......... Private .......... Privato Officer's Training ............ Cadet .......... Privato ............Ensign ..........Private. .... Ensign .... Ensign ____Private Midshipman ,.. Sergeant ,.. Sergeant .... A.S.(R) .... Privato .... Private .... Private .... Privato ........Private ...... Privato ........Privato 2nd Lieutenant Sorgoant Captain . Ensign . Private . Privato Lieutenant Cadot Cadot, . Private , Private Corporal . Privato . Private SERVICE .. Air Corps ........ .. Army ............. .. .Coast Guard...... . .Anti-Air Craft... ...Judge Avacate..... ...Army ............. ... Coast Guard...... ...Navy............... ... Army Air Corps ... .. .Navy Air Corps___ .. .Army Medical Corps .. .Army ............. ...Induction Office__ ,. .Air Corps ........ .. .Army ............. ... Army ............ .. .Coast Guard...... ... Air Corps......... .. .Tank Corps....... ... Coast Guard ...... ... Army ............ .. .Army Modical Corps .. .Navy Air Corps .. .Navy Air Corps___ .. .Army Air Corps___ ... Army ............ ...Army. Radio....... ... Army Air Corps .... ...Army ............. .. .Air Corps......... .. .Army Air Corps .... .. .Army Air Corps ... Air Corps ........ .. .Coast Guard...... ... Air Corps......... ...Army ............. ...Army ............. .. .Navy Air Corps HOME ADDRESS .......... 33 Mill. Oshkosh . 123 Brush. N. Fond du Lac 204 V Wisconsin. Tomahawk ...........63 Mill. Oshkosh ........ 180 Scott. Oshkosh ................... Marion .....261 E. Irving. Oshkosh ...... 191 Algoma. Oshkosh ........... 97 Sth. Oshkosh ..... 209 Elmwood. Oshkosh ..................... Pound ..................... Pound ....... 120 Fulton. Oshkosh .................. Brodhead ......... 925 11th. Oshkosh ......... 402 10th. Oshkosh ____ 162 Wisconsin, Oshkosh ...... 223 2nd. Fond du Lac . 195 E. Cotton. Fond du Lac ......... 2S8 Lak9, Oshkosh .......28 Walnut, Oshkosh ......331 Algoma. Oshkosh ...... 116 Church, Oshkosh ....... 116 Church. Oshkosh ...... MOV Boyd. Oshkosh ____ Stoney Beach, Oshkosh ... 372 Mt. Vornon, Oshkosh ...... 574 Jackson. Oshkosh ---- 113 Frederick, Oshkosh ......... 623 15th. Oshkosh ... 122 Bischoff. Fond du Lac . 610 Illinois. N. Fond du Lac . 213 Fond du Lac. Waupun ......... 250 Lake. Oshkosh ...... 473 Jackson, Oshkosh ................... Oshkosh ...... 396 8th, Fond du Lac .................... Manawa Coast Guard.................. 143 Grove. Oshkosh Navy ............................. R. 3, Waupaca Air Corps ...................................... ......................... 11 Howard, Fond du Lac Air Corps .................. 1306 3rd, Watertown Navy ........................ 410 Merritt. Oshkosh Navy......................... 410 Morritt, Oshkosh Army .......................... 94 Boyd, Oshkosh Navy ...................... 500 Algoma. Oshkosh Army Weather Observer .. 304 W. Algoma, Oshkosh Army Modical ............................Oakfield Coast Guard ....................34 Park, Oshkosh Army..................... 328 Wisconsin. Oshkosh Army .............................. R. 4. Oshkosh Army Air Corps............. 1911 Orogon. Oshkosh Air Corps................213 W. Lincoln, Oshkosh ...................................... Winneconne Army........................ 140 Bowen. Oshkosh Army ......................... 488 Main, Niagara Air Corps ................... 163 Lake, Oshkosh Army Air Corps........... 245 Elmwood. Oshkosh Navy ............................. R. 1, Shawano Army ........................ 274 Ottor. Oshkosh Army .................. 474 Washington. Oshkosh Navy .................. 474 Washington, Oshkosh Modical Corps ............... 71 Wright, Oshkosh Army................................Black Crook ........................................... Manawa Air Corps.......... 1109 Michigan. N. Fond du Lac Air Corps................................ Wautoma Air Corps................ 1662 Minnesota. Oshkosh Army ............................... Stetsonvillo Army Air Corps ............. 1607 Witzel, Oshkosh Air Corps ................ 904 Nebraska, Oshkosh Army................... 360 Shorman, Fond du Lac Air Corps...................510 Punhoqua, Oshkosh Army ........................ 230 Monroe, Oshkosh Army Air Corps............... 104 Lincoln, Oshkosh Page One hundred ttvenly ★ ★STUDENTS IN SERVICE★ ★ NAME Shelley, Howard ... Shipman, Robert G. Shirtz, Arthur ...... Shultz, Raymond A. Simpson, George ... Smith, David Post ... Smith, Keith......... Smithers, William .. Snow, David.......... Spiegelberg, Arlin .. Slanghy, Norman .. Steinkoilner, William Stevens, Curtis..... Stoegbauer, Robert . Stordock. Paul ..... Stowo, Gorald ...... Strey, August....... Sullivan, lames_____ Sullivan. John...... Tabor, Lawronco ... Tannenbaum, Earl .. Tank. Robert........ Thomas, John C....... Tico. Royal......... Toms, Russel!....... Vanderpoel, Wayne Vanderpoel, Gaylord Volkel, Eugene ...... Wallonfang. Loe ... Warning, Charles .. Watkins, Wayne ... Weitz, Alvin........ Woltor, William ,... Wolton, Morton ...... Wornor, John......... Whiteley, Robert ... Williams, Kathryn H Wilson, Arthur...... Wilson. Warren ______ Winslow, Warren .. Woicek, Michaol ... Woldt, Edwin ........ Yaksh, Tony......... Youngwirth. Harold . Zemzach, Edward .. Zimmerman, P. G. Zoch. Lawronco ______ RANK , Cadet Private ..... Private ..... Colonel ----Sergeant ----Corporal ..... Private 1st Lieutenant ......Private ..... Private ..... Private ......Privato .......Cad9t ...... Cadet. ,. Staff Sorgoant ......... Privato ..........Privato 3C Petty Officer ............Cadet ..........Corporal ...........Private ..........Privato ............ Cadet Recruiting Officor ......... Privato ... Privato 1C ....... Ensign ........Private. ....... Private. ......... Cadet. 2nd Lioutonant. ........ Ensign. 2nd Lieutenant. Corporal Corporal .. Cadet . Private . Private . Ensign. . Ensign. SERVICE HOME ADDRESS .Navy Air Corps ............................ Mattoon .Army............................. R. 2, Rhinelander .Army............... 3803 Arlington, Fort Wayne, Ind. ......................................... Washburn .Army ................... 321 McKinloy, Eau Claire .Army .......................... 857 Main, Oshkosh .Aviation, Medical........... 378 Jackson. Oshkosh .Army Air Corps......... 198 Chestnut, Fond du Lac .Army Air Corps..............418 4th, Fond du Lac .Air Corps ................. 154 Ashland, Oshkosh .Army Modical Corps . 113 Wisconsin. N. Fond du Lac .Army ...................... 24 Sheridan, Oshkosh .Air Corps ............... 318 N. Monico, Appleton .Army Air Corps ................. 1231 6th. Oshkosh .Army Air Corps.......... 181 Washington, Oshkosh .Army Modical............... 131 Miller, W. De Pore .Army ....................... 330 Monroe, Oshkosh .Army .................... 124 E. 13th, Fond du Lac .Army ............................. R. 3, Columbus Navy Army Air Corps Army.......... Army Air Corps Air Corps..... Air Corps .... Army ......... Air Corps..... .... 469 Oconto. Peshtigo 446 S. Park, Fond du Lac .... 120 Rosalia, Oshkosh .... 313 Merritt, Oshkosh ..................Omro ....... R. 2, Kaukauna ............... Gresham ............... Gresham ---- 401 Sherry. Noenah Army ........... Army............. Navy............. Army............. Marine Corps____ Army Air Corps .. Air Corps........ Navy ........... Army Nurse Corps Army ........... Air Corps....... Air Corps....... Navy Air Corps ........ 496 Main, Niagara .... 159 E. Irving. Oshkosh Lawrence St., New London ...... 262 Maple. Oshkosh ........ 193 Boyd, Oshkosh ........ 554 Main. Oshkosh ... 19 Woods. Fond du Lac ..........951 9th, Oshkosh ...................Gillett .............. Fond du Lac ..... 1227 12th, Green Bay 252 W. Now York. Oshkosh ... Box 107, N. Fond du Lac ............... Winneconne Air Corps .............. 5030 N. 31st. Milwaukee Army ....................... 720 Knapp, Oshkosh Navy ......................... 720 15th, Oshkosh Navy Air Corps............318 Wisconsin. Oshkosh ............................. R. 1, Fond du Lac WHEREVER YOU ARE Wherever you are our hearts are with you, Wherever you are our prayers are with you, too All thru the darkness our faith is your guiding star May God bless you all wherever you are. Wherever You Are CLIFF FRIEND Miller Music. Inc. CHARLIE TOBIAS Page One hundred twenty-one HOMECOMING Homecoming, 1941 version, was a gala, spirited event. For weeks in advance student committees had been Homecomingconscious, and hundreds of booster tags appeared on loyal lapels. Home-comers on their way to register were welcomed by gay placards and banners. Real festivities began Friday night when OSTC demonstrated its floating power in the annual parade. First prize went to Phoenix, second to Philakean, and third prize to Alethean; Lambda Chi received honorable mention. Dr. Karges was faculty chairman. After the parade, a crowd gathered in the men's gym for a pep assembly. The team was introduced, speeches were made, and prizes awarded to four decorated houses: House of McWilliams, first; House of Muenk, second; House of Hinze, third; and House of Weilep, fourth. After this rally, many attended the V for Victory dance at St. Peter's Auditorium, sponsored by Marquette Society. Festivities were resumed next morning at that titanic quagmire classic between the freshmen and sophomores. The decision and the Little Brown Jug were finally placed in the muddy hands of the sophomores. Homecoming Activities Game and Mud Battle Between events, an election and business meeting of the Alumni Association was held. New officers are: Lyman Tantv, president; Marjorie McNallan, vice-president; Elizabeth Bradford, secretary; Warner Geiger, treasurer; and Jeanette Hepple-white, director. The DeKalb Huskies defeated the Titans before a large group of spectators that afternoon. Although on the small end of a 33-6 score, the Titans showed real spirit and gameness. The men gathered that evening at an All-Men's Dinner at which Alumnus A. J. Armstrong spoke. The women dined in individual society groups; all reported many alumnae in attendance. The climax of the festivities was reached at the Homecoming Dance at the Eagle's Club Saturday night. Much of the success of Homecoming was due to the work of the student co-chairmen, Joe Chvala and Carlene Woody, the other committee chairmen, and the faculty director, Mr. Robert J. Grant. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ l agc One hundred twenty-three Training School Classes TRAINING SCHOOL Activities in the Training School from kindergarten through the ninth grade centered, for the most part, around national defense and our war effort. The first graders sponsored the collection of waste paper and they collected as much as $30 a month for defense stamps. All the grades were active in the purchase of defense stamps. Knitting was a chief activity even with the youngsters of the second grade. Hobby clubs occupied an important place in the activities of the Training School pupils. Science clubs, literary clubs, dramatics groups, art clubs, and creative writing groups produced much original work of high quality. At Christmas time three ninth grade dramatics groups under the direction of college students presented plays in the Little Theatre. Those students who directed the productions were Betty Gough, Dorothy Knox, and ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page One hundred twenty-four ★ ★ TRAINING SCHOOL Jane Moore. Miss Rose was in charge of an operetta, The Doll Chorus, presented by the third grade. All the intermediate grades formed the Intermediate Union which met every Friday to present carefully prepared student programs. An interesting and successful experiment in democratic living was carried on by the Junior High School. The School City or self-governing body efficiently handled many of the problems of conduct which developed. They themselves determined what were offences and meted out punishment through jury trials. Elected officers included a mayor, judge, clerk, and two councilmen. A chief of police was appointed by the mayor. The Arrow, the Junior High School paper, was issued periodically throughout the year. Mrs. McCulloch, Junior High School critic, served as its adviser, while the students did the literary and art work in their English classes. Training School Activities Page Otie hundred twenty-five College Classes COLLEGE Largely through the concerted efforts of Mr. Breese, the radio program College on the Air was broadcast over the new local station WOSH. President Polk presented the first program on February 12, after which weekly programs were presented for the remainder of the year. Both students and faculty were represented. Among the outstanding assembly programs of the year were the Master Singers and the Philip Young Lees, who presented China Sings on. The outstanding program of the year was the April fourteenth assembly at which the Chicago Little Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Eric Sorantin appeared. National defense and our war effort provided impetus for a large share of the college activities. Knitting was by far the favorite contribution of the girls to national defense. Iota Alpha Sigma sponsored a Buy a Badger Bomber. week at the college. Waste paper collection was sponsored by the All-school Olympics. As preparation for possible dangers from air raids, practice drills were held under the supervision of a faculty committee. ★ ★★★★★★ - Page One hundred twenty-six ★ CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING PURPOSE: To provide potential recruits for the army and navy air corps. REQUIREMENTS: Age: 19 to 26. Ability to meet physical requirements of regular air corps. One year of college work completed, one year in progress, or two years completed. Pledge of students to apply for training in regular air corps if needed. COURSE: Ground school: 72 hours in three-hour classes twice a week. Instruction in meteorology, air navigation, and civil regulations. Flight: A minimum of 35 hours of actual flying. STUDENTS ENROLLED: First Semester: Duane Nelson, William LaHaye, Frank Meyer. Martin O'Brien, Charles Case, James Hurlbut. Second Semester: Carlton Buerger, James Hart, Hubert Monahan, Frank Stoll. Left: S. I. Wittman, Flight Instructor Right: Edwin Wlckman, Ground School Instructor Back Row: Kalupy, La Haye, Marquardt Front Row: Hurlbut. Ratzburg. Kerrigan Page One hundred liven I y-seven College Activities ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1942 Quiver Staff extends its appreciation to those who advertised in the 1941-42 Directory and thereby contributed to the financial support of the book. American Legion Club House Atheam Hotel Baier's Bakery Bauer Luggage Shop Campus Service Shoppe Castle-Pierce Printing Co. Central Garage City Cab Co. Coe Drug Co. Continental Cuske and Meyer, Jewelers Dairy Bar Delicious Food Shop Dorothy Smartwear Dunham-Fulton Gun Co. Eagles Club Elmwood Beauty Shop Embs, J. F., Drug Store Evans Brothers Evelyn's Beauty Shop Grant Co., W. T. Grasee, Wm. F. Groth Cleaners Haase Company, O. A. Henderson-Hoyt Co. Hrnak's Flower Shop King's Laundry Klawun, Albert J. Kline's Department Store Konrad, John F. Kroening's Coffee Shop Krumnch Co., J. F. Kuehl, M. E.. Studio Lampert-Ryder Shoe Co. Lennon Brothers Inc. Mangel's Martha's Beauty Studio Mathieu Studio Miles Florist Miller Cab Co. Mueller-Potter Drug Co. National Tea Co. Newmans Oshkosh City Lines Inc. Oshkosh Drug and Book Store Oshkosh Office Supply Co. Oshkosh Paper Co. Penney Co., J. C. Piggly-Wiggly Raulf Hotel Raulf Hotel Beauty Shop Rose Marie Beauty Parlor Scott, Walter Market, Inc. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Shoe Hospital Showboat Spoo and Son Snyder's Bootery Stannard Laundry and Cleaners Staudenraus, Jos., Studio Sunlite Dairy Sunshine Laundry Time Theatre Wardrobe Wigwam Wilco Beauty Shoo Wisconsin Public Service Corporation Zimmerman The Quiver Staff is grateful to the following companies and individuals for their fine spirit of cooperation in the production of this book: Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, represented by Mr. Donald Sutte. Castle-Pierce Printing Company, represented by Mr. Wm. M. Castle. North American Press for covers, represented by Mr. R. E. Zimmer. Mr. Frank Getchel and Mr. George Meyer for campus pictures. Ahl Studio for group photography. Mathieu Studio for pictures of the Prom King and Queen. Local Studios for individual photographs. Paftf One hundred turnly-eifthl