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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1948 volume:

Beyond time, somewhere, has passed another year. Into the past has gone everything but memory of all that happened during the hours, the weeks, the months of study and activities that comprised the period now ending. And for all of us, students of Oshkosh State Teachers College, a year of remembrances has become an integral part of our lives. Just as incidents which occurred in classrooms will not depart from us forgotten, so scenes of the campus, and all we associate with them, will remain forever a part of us. Who among us has not been enough alive to thrill to the sight of the leaves, changing orange and vermilion in the enchanting fall, and later dying away and drifting to the earth, there to give life again? Who has not received poignant vigor from the restless wind swirling across the grass and through the trees to blow its strength into our faces? And, then, the artistic wonders of Wisconsin winter, weaving its glistening snow into a shimmering mantle of purity across our fruitful land. All these transformations have occurred before us, and we have been a living entity within them, progressing with our studies into the season of spring, when the trees become a symphony of profundity again, and the sky becomes an unfathomable eternity of glorious tribute to the world in which we live and work and seek the happiness God has made so plentiful. Unless we have lost the power to see, unless we have ceased to breathe deeply without minds, we cannot help but feel awe and wonder that all this magnificence, often elusively absent in the pages of textbooks, is nevertheless an intrinsic whole of our education. Jtt Mmnrtam EDGAR G. DOUDNA 1877-1948 On April 16, 1948, Edgar G. Doudna, 71, secretary of the Wisconsin hoard of teachers college regents since 1928, died at his home following a stroke. Doudna submitted his resignation as secretary of the regents last year, but promised to remain at his job until his successor had been chosen. As secretary he was administrative chief of the teachers colleges and responsible for carrying out the board’s policies. In 1946 Doudna wrote a letter to the editor of the Oshkosh ADVANCE commending an editorial that pertained to the state teachers colleges. A native of Wisconsin, Doudna graduated from Plattcvillc State Teachers College in 1900. He taught at many schools throughout the state, became a leader in numerous educational associations, and authored two books on the history of Wisconsin. Always a widely-sought speaker, Doudna, at one time or another, addressed practically every community in the state. He was a frequent visitor in Oshkosh and was a close friend of many OSTC faculty members. During the course of his lifetime Doudna found pleasure in reading poetry. One poem, in particular, he liked to quote. It was Arthur Guiterman’s Education.” His friends said the message of the poem accurately reflected the ideas concerning the teaching profession imbued so deeply in the educator’s mind. An excerpt from the poem follows: No printed u ord nor spoken plea. Can teach young hearts what men should he. Not all the hooks on all the shelves, lint what the teachers are, themselves. Hit itt murium THOMAS AINSWORTH (1929-1947) Less than a month before the start of the fall term at Oshkosh State Teachers College last year, Tom Ainsworth, who would have enrolled for the 1947-48 semesters as a Liberal Arts sophomore, was killed in a freakish automobile accident which occurred near Three Lakes, Wisconsin, his home. When the car in which he was a passenger skidded on slippery pavement, Tom was thrown momentarily clear, then pinned beneath the machine as it rolled over. With Tom’s death Oshkosh lost not only a popular student, liked and admired by those whom he knew, but a promising athlete. At Three Lakes High School, from which he graduated in the spring of 1946, Tom was a star on the basketball squad for four years, earning the respect of his teammates and opponents alike. During this time he also became well-known in Land O'Lakes baseball circles for his pitching prowess. Entering Oshkosh State Teachers College in September, 1946, Tom made many friends with his smiling, affable manner and continued his athletic career, winning a reserve birth on the Titan cage team which won the Southern Division championship and competed in a post-season game to seek entry in the NIBA tournament at Kansas City. For his ability on that team, one of the best in the history of the college, Tom was awarded a minor letter, and was regarded as an outstanding prospect for a position on the 1947-48 squad. Born October 31, 1929, in Monico, Wisconsin, Tom was the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ainsworth. In 1942 the Ainsworth family moved from Monico to Three Lakes, where Tom resided till fatally injured August 18, 1947. 7 C II T E i T S HOOK 1 Ad ministration BOOK 11 BOOK Ill BOOK IV BOOK w • V Athletics BOOK VI Societies 8 trade SCHOOLS THE PRESIDENT AT WORK 10 jidais of Wisconsin TEACHERS COLLEGE OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN As I write this, nearly six months before it will appear in the 1948 QUIVER, the times are normal. It is true that inflation bears heavily on nearly all of us; that partisan politics is losing the outrageous arrows of charge and countercharge ; and that international uneasiness, accentuated by destruction of men and resources, exists. But I say that the times are normal because education is under fire. Apparently the general level of education and the brilliance of the scientists preformed ably to help win the War for us; there are more machines for producing more things, and these machines were designed by men who went to college; and there is as much humanitarianism, and religion, and idealism as ever. But there is still this criticism, and it promises a remedy after investigation. Could it be that education costs too much? Of course it costs much less than certain other questionable— high questionable—and harmful luxuries, but the cost of education is prominently displayed on a pie diagram which everyone can see just as well as he can see a pie. Education is public business, and the public is entitled to the kind of education it wants, even if it is not the best for it in the long run ; and the public is certainly entitled to know the facts about the costs in taxes. I do not defend the status quo but many of the critics of education do defend it ; this is a paradox, but resolved in one short sentence, it means that they defend the old time curriculum : the classics, readin', writin', and 'rithmetic. Great Books, or the type of education which set apart the aristocrats from those who had to make a living by the sweat of their brows. Education is a long way from free, but it is easier for the determined individual of today to go to college, and graduate, than it was fifty years ago. The trouble seems to be that there are so many taking advantage of opportunity to acquire some schooling at the taxpayer's expense; so, the conclusion is: education costs too much. Attacks are made on public education in the name of pressure groups ; I shall not discuss this point futher for that would only add fuel to fire. I cannot refrain from saying, however, that I think these and many other condemnors of education are right in one respect: whether they know it or not, they have a philosophy of education. And so I conclude that what we lack in education is a philosophy. Where do we aim to go and why? Then after that, will the people support the program necessary to carry out such a plan? It doesn't matter so much where we have been; where do we go from here? Every history of education, and every statute book, and the memories of living persons are stored with examples of shortcomings—and some successes. I think we should try to discover a course instead of throwing the helmsman overboard because he just missed catastrophe. This book is dedicated to the future. I hope it is to be a future that you help actively in charting, not just something that happens to you. 11 ETHEL J. BEHNCKE Came to O.S.T.C in 1925 A.M.. University of Chicago Art RADFORD E. BOEING Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 M.A. University of Wisconsin Mathematics 41 LEAVELVA M. BRADBURY Came to O.S.T.C. in 1919 M.S., University of Chicago Geography FLORENCE CASE Came to O.S.T.C. in 1930 Ph.D., Indiana University Sociology; Dean of Women JOHN A. BREESE Came to O.S.T.C in 1923 M.S.. New York University Music FREDERICK L. CAUDLE Came to O.S.T.C, in 1945 M.S„ University of Wisconsin Science; Mathematics; Veterans’ Adviser 12 MALVINA C CLAUSEN Came 10 O.S.T.C. in I VIS M.S.. School of Library Service, Columbia University Head Librarian ORLEN C. DEAN Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 M.S., State University of Iowa Chemistry' HELEN A. COLBY Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 M.S., Northwestern University Director of Women’s Physical Education HULDA A. DII.LING Came to O.S.T.C. in 1930 A.M., University of Chicago Director of Curriculum for Primary Grade Teachers BARBARA DONNER Came to O.S.T.C. in 1926 Ph.D., University of Chicago History; Political Science F1 r II l T V JAMES F. DUNCAN Came to O.S.T.C. in 1930 Ph.D., University of Michigan Physics; Dean of Instruction MYRTLE DUSHENSKI Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 B.S„ Oshkosh State Teachers College Assistant Librarian F 1C I] L T MAYSEL E. EVANS Came to O.S.T.C. in 1929 A.M., Northwestern University-Speech MARGARET P. FAITH Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 B.S., LaCrosse State Teachers College Physical Education WARNER J. GEIGER Came to O.S.T.C. in 1936 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Geography; Social Studies JOSEPH O. FRANK Came to O.S.T.C. in 1912 A.M.. Indiana University-Chemistry WARREN J. GOEHRS Came to O.S.T.C. in 1947 M.A., New York University-Physical Education 14 j JEAN GOGOLEWSK1 Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 M.S„ University of Wisconsin Third Grade Critic COZETTE GROVES Came to O.S.T.C in 1931 A.M., University of Chicago Fifth Grade Critic ROBERT J. GRANT Came to O.S.T.C. in 1927 M.A., University of Iowa Mechanical Drawing; Work Shop SHERMAN E. GUNDERSON Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 M.A., Columbia University Economics MARIE A. HIRSCH Came to O.S.T.C. in 1929 A.M., University of Nebraska History EARL HUTCHINSON Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 M.A., Lawrence College Principal of Junior High 15 LAURA T. JOHNSON Came co O.S.T.C. in 1924 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Director of Curriculum for Intermediate Grade Teachers BURTON E. KARGES Came to O.S.T.C,. in 1934 Ph.D„ University of Wisconsin Geology DOROTHY E. MARTIN Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 M.A.. Colorado State College of Education English; Latin ROBERT M. ROLF Came to O.S.T.C. in 192.3 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Physical Education for Men ROLL A J. McMAHON Came to O.S.T.C. in 1934 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Registrar; Education 16 BERTHA C. MERKER Came co O.S.T.C in 1959 A.M., Teachers College. Columbia University Second Grade Critic JOSEPHINE R. MILLER Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 P.H.N., University of Minnesota R.N., Evangelical Deaconess Hospital of Milwaukee Student Health Service (On Leave of Absence) IDA J. MUELLER Came to O.S.T.C. in 1945 B.S., Milwaukee State Teachers College Kindergarten Critic N. PETER NELSON Came to O.S.T.C. in 1924 A.M.. Teachers College. Columbia University Director of Division of Secondary Education LANORE A. NETZER Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 B.S., Oshkosh State Teachers College-Sixth Grade Critic F1CI LTi RALPH A. NOR EM Came to O.S.T.C. in 1939 Ph.D., University of Minnesota Political Science; History 17 E. B. PFBFFERKORN Came 10 O.S.T.C in 1935 M.I)., Washington University Medical School Physician P A CIIL T1 EVERE'n G. PYLE Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 M.A.. State University of Iowa English RAYMOND RAMSDF.N Came to O.S.T.C. in 1941 Ph.D.. Ohio State University Director of Pre-Professional Education Education; Philosophy LOUISE F.. scon Came to O.S.T.C. in 1928 A.M.. University of Iowa Junior High School History; Social Science GERALD G. REED Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 M.S., Iowa State College Biology GLADYS H. SMITH Came to O.S.T.C. in 1925 Ph.M.. University of Wisconsin Fourth Grade Critic 18 JAMES H. SMITH Came to O.S.T.C. in 1934 Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University Director of Training School HUGH W. TALBOT Came to O.S.T.C. in 1919 M.S.. University of Minnesota Biology MAY L. STEWART Came to O.S.T.C. in 1926 A.M.. University of Chicago Director of Curriculum for Rural School Teachers JOHN T. I AYLOR ( .mie to O.S.T.C. in 1936 Ph.D., Columbia University English ERNEST O. THEDINGA Came to O.S.T.C in 1936 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin History; Dean of Men F1II IIL T V RICHARD B. THIEL Came to O.S.T.C in 1946 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Psychology; Education 19 EVA J. VAN SISTINE Came to O.S.T.C. in 1919 Ph.M„ University of Wisconsin First Grade Critic (Retired in January, 1948) F1CIIL T V HELEN WAHOSKI Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 B.S., Library School. University of Wisconsin Assistant Librarian ROBERT W. WHITE Came to O.S.T.C. in 1947 M.S., University of Wisconsin Physics ANTHONY J. WOMASKI Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 B.S., Oshkosh State Teachers College-Physics RUTH WILLCOCKSON Came to O.S.T.C. in 1921 A.M., University of Chicago English ROBERT J. WONDERS Came to O.S.T.C. in 1946 M.A., University of Michigan Mathematics 20 VIRGINIA M. ZIERZOW Came to O.S.T.C in 1946 M.A.. University of Wisconsin Foolish; Journalism BETTY JANE ZWICKEY Came to O.S.T.C in 1947 B.M., University of Wisconsin Music DOLORES M. HANSEN Came to O.S.T.C. in 1948 Oshkosh State Teachers College First Grade Critic JEANETTE HICKS Came to O.S.T.C in 1947 B.A., Carroll College English WAYNE R. LOY Came to O.S.T.C. in 1947 M.S- Western Illinois State-College Chemistry MABEL G. BLAKE Came to O.S.T.C. in 1922 Ph.Mn University of Wisconsin Art ESTHER BR ISM ASTER ( ame to O.S.T.C. in 1943 R.N., Mercy Hospital School of Nursing Student Health Service SARAH JANE EAGON Came to O.S.T.C in 1947 B.S.. Oshkosh State Te achers College-Mathematics 21 JEANNE A. MERCIER Came to O.S.T.C. in 1924 A.M., University of Washington Awarded Officer D’Acadcmic, 1938, by French Government French ______________________ LLOYD C WASSER Came to O.S.T.C. in 1947 B.S., Oshkosh State Teachers College Junior High Mathematics; Science Fin ami ill anil Fill initial and Clerical 23 S NILS II Its IRA PARKER AND SONS CO. 250 Main Street WILSON'S MUSIC AND APPLIANCE CO. 178 Main Street HRNAK'S FLOWER SHOP 28 Washington Blvd. W. T. GRANT CO. 85 Main Street BOSTON STORE 95 Main Street NORTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Menasha, Wisconsin CASTLE-PIERCE PRINTING CO. 25 High Street 7t- r- Prepared to encounter the many problems facing education today, Oshkosh State Teachers College graduates this year confront a world of conflicting ideologies, and thus a world in which their job has become more important than ever before. To say that the years directly ahead will be, for the 1948 graduating class, years of complete vocational happiness would undoubtedly be an untruth, but they will be years of stimulating challenge when invigorating minds can be of invaluable service. Since termination of World War II there have been less than three years of unsteady peace. And already, during that time, the educations of the world have somehow apparently forgotten the death, immense suffering, and the loneliness of living caused during the grotesque years of the second great conflict of the Twentieth Century. Moreover, present teachings are aligning two schools of humanity, one against the other, when, instead, a firm foundation in peace, and a hope that it might at last become a permanent possession of Man in this atomic era, should be indelibly imbued in the minds and hearts of people everywhere. To prevent Man from self-inflicting his own greatest disaster is the gigantic, but not insurmountable, task ahead for those devoting themselves to the priceless job of shaping the minds of tomorrow. This year’s graduates have comprised an aggressive class, adequately equipped to meet and overcome the obstacles ahead. Those who remain behind offer sincere wishes for good luck and success — to members of the 1948 graduating class of Oshkosh State Teachers College. 26 in mu uni mm mourns GERALD V. ATKINS Oshkosh. Wisconsin Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics. English June Graduate Lyceum 2b-3-4, Math Club 4. RUSSELL G. EHRENHARDT Oshkosh, Wisconsin Major: History, Social Science June Graduate Periclean 1 -2-3-4. basketball 1-2. Tennis I, Kappa Delta Pi 4. MARY P. F1NTAK Oshkosh. Wisconsin Major: English, History June Graduate Alethean I-2-3-4. Treasurer 2, Newman Club 1-2-3, Quiver 2-4. RAYMOND HARTMAN Oshkosh. Wisconsin Major: History Minor: Geography, Social Science June Graduate Kappa Delta Pi 4, Golf 1-2-3 4, Basketball I. CARLTON F. BUERGER Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Major: History. English Summer Session Graduate Periclean 1-2-3 4, President 3. Newman Club I-2-3 4, President 3, Campus Forum I-2-3 4, Student Council 4, President 4, Tennis 1-2-3 4. FLOYD DIETZO Oshkosh, Wisconsin Major: History Minor: Mathematics. Chemistry June Graduate Periclean I-2-3 4, Secretary 2a, Vice-President 4a, Quiver 4. Football 1-2-3-4, All-Conference 2-3. Captain 2-3, Basketball 1-2. Track 1-2. JEAN M. HANSEN Shawano, Wisconsin Major: Biology. Natural Science January Graduate-Kappa Gamma 3 4. Inter-Society Council 4, Orchestra 4. Kappa Delta Pi 4, Newman (dub 3 4. GEORGE A. HASZEL Oshkosh, Wisconsin Major: Biology, Natural Science January Graduate-Iota Alpha Sigma I-2-3 4, Vice-President 2. Secretary 3. Student Association 3b, President 3. BERNICE M. HEIN Oshkosh, Wisconsin Major: English Minor: Science, History June Graduate- Gamma Sigma 1-2-3 4, Quiver 1-4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. GEORGIANS C. KOENIGS Oshkosh, Wisconsin Major: English Minor: History, Social Science June Graduate Delta Phi 1-2-3-4. Vice-President 3a, President 3b, Critic 4, Band 1-2, Newman Club 3, Dramatic Club I, Women's Executive Commute 4, Inter-Society Council 3 4, Choir I. JANE E. HOGUE Oshkosh, Wisconsin Major: English Minor: History, Social Science June Graduate Gamma Sigma 2-3 4, Treasurer 4a b, Girl's Glee Club 2. Choir 3 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3b-4, President 4a-b, Student Council 3b, Quiver 2-3-4, Assistant Editor 2-3, Editor 4. PATSY OLESON LAUTENSCH LAGER Oshkosh, Wisconsin Major: Mathematics Minor: History, Physics January Graduate Alethean 1, Phi Beta Sigma 4. 27 S E C I) i II1IIV IRENE R. MARQUARDT Oshkosh, Wisconsin Major: English, History June Graduate Lambda Ghi I-2 3 4 Quiver 4. RICHARD NASLUND Oshkosh. Wisconsin Major: Biology, Chemistry June Graduate Iota Alpha Sigma I. HELEN A. PETERS Gresham. Wisconsin Major: English Minor: History, Speech Summer Session Graduate Kappa Gamma 3. Newman Club I-2-3 4. DOROTHY B. POPKE New London, Wisconsin Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry. History June Graduate Delta Phi 1 -2-3 4, Vice-President 4a. Forum 4, CLS 1-2-3 4. Ei) i r it in KENNETH MEYERS Coleman. Wisconsin Major: Mathematics Minor: History. Geology June Graduate Iota I-2-3 4, Choir I. EARL NEHRING Oshkosh, Wisconsin Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics, Physics June Graduate Lyceum 3 4. Inter-Society Council 4, Choir 2-3 4, Fraternity Play 4a, Basketball 2-3. FRANCIS G. PETRIE Hilbert. Wisconsin Major: History' Minor: Social Science, Natural Science June Graduate Forum 4, Newman Club 1 -2-3-4. BETTY R. SHERROD Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin Major: History Minor: English. Social Science June Graduate Kappa Gamma I-2-3 4, Vice-President 2, Quiver 4. JAMES SNOW Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Major: History January Graduate Philakean 2-3 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4a, Phi Beta Sigma 4, Vet’s Association 3. President 3- CARL W. UBBELOHDE Waldo Wisconsin Major: History, English June Graduate- Iota I-2-3 4, President 3a, Band 1, Choir 2, Advance 1-3, Editor 3 Dramatics 3-4, Forum 4, Program Chairman 4, Wesley 1-2 3 4, President 3, Student Council 2-3, Secretary 2. ROBERT STANGE Oshkosh, Wisconsin Major: History Minor: Mathematics, Chemistry June Graduate Periclean I-2-3 4, Vice-President 3a. Veterans Organization 4, President 4, Tennis 1-2-3. PHYLLIS TREPTOW Dclavan, Wisconsin Major: English Minor: French, History June Graduate- Kappa Gamma 1 2-3 4, Vice-President 4a, Newman Club 1-2, Kappa Delta Pi 3 4, Vice-President 4. 28 SE C I) i IIA R Y EDI) C A T IIIIV AUDREY J. WOLDT Winneconne. Wisconsin Major: English Minor: History, Speech Summer Session Graduate Alethean I-2-3 4. Secretary 3a. Vice-President 4a, President 4b. PHYLLIS M. YOUNG Omro, Wisconsin Major: History. Social Science Summer Session Graduate Delta Phi 1 2-3 4, President 4b. Quiver 4. (I T PI CURE II JOHN R. ALLEN Allenville, Wisconsin Major: History Minor: Economics. English June Graduate Lyceum 1 -2-3 4, Secretary 2b. Choir 1-3, Band 1. PATRICIA BRUSO Appleton, Wisconsin Major: Social Science-Minor: History. English Summer Session Graduate Newman Club 2-3-4. Band 2-3-4. KENNETH J. DE BEHNKE Oshkosh. Wisconsin Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics, Chemistry Summer Session Graduate Basketball 1-2 GERALD DITTER Oshkosh. Wisconsin Major: History Minor: Mathematics. Geogra- phy Summer Session Graduate Pcriclean I-2-3-4, Football 1, Basketball l-2-3a. Advance 3- JAMES W. HARTFORD Menasha, Wisconsin Major: Mathematics, Physics June Graduate- Math. Club 1-2-3. President 2-3- GLORIA M. R1STOW Oshkosh. Wisconsin Major: History Minor: English, Social Science June Graduate-Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. MONA J. GILLIGAN Gillett, Wisconsin Major: History Minor: Biology. Speech January Graduate-Kappa Gamma 1-2-3-4, Band I-2-3-4, President 3. Choir 1-2. Advance 1-2 3. Editor 2, Forum 1-2, Newman Club I-2-3-4. WRA 1-2-3. IRC 2. JOHN W. JARVIS Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Major: History Minor: Social Studies. Geography June Graduate RUTH A. E. STAERKEL Oshkosh, Wisconsin Major: History Minor: English. Biology June Graduate- Phoenix 1-2-3-4. Treasurer 2, Secretary 3b, Vice-President 4a, Forum 1, IRC I. CECILE J. HALL Milwaukee, Wisconsin Major: History. English June Graduate Lambda Chi 3-4, Secretary 4a. LLOYD G. NOVITSKE Oshkosh. Wisconsin Major: Physics June Graduate-Kappa Delta Pi 4. WINSLOW WISE Hayward. Wisconsin Major: History Minor: Geography, Economics June Graduate 29 ELEMENTARY JOHN M. BALBOT Marinette, Wisconsin Grammar Grades June Graduate SHIRLEY E. CALDIE Lena, Wisconsin June Graduate Alpha Chi 2, Kappa Gamma 1-2, Newman Club 1-2. JEANETTE P. COWLING Neenah, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary June Graduate Lambda Chi, President 3a-4a, Secretary 2b; Advance I. Quiver I. TREVALYN J. FRENCH Waupaca, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary June Graduate Kappa Gamma I-2-3-4, Vice-President 3a; Choir 1-2. JEAN A. BEISER Winneconne, Wisconsin Primary June Graduate Alcthean I-2-3 4, Choir I, Advance 2. LESLIE J. CHALOUPKA Two Rivers. Wisconsin Grammar Grades June Graduate Philakean 3-4, Men's Glee Club 4, Student Council 4. JEAN B. FLENTJE Sheboygan, Wisconsin Intermediate June Graduate- Gamma Sigma 2-3-4, Inter-Society Qmncil 4, Advance 3a. FERN E. GENRICH Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Intermediate June Graduate- Delta Phi 1-2-3-4, Band I. Choir I-2-3-4. W.A.A. 1-2-3, Inter-Society Council 3. JOSEPHINE I. GOOMEY DePere, Wisconsin Intermediate January Graduate Newman Club 3-4. FLORENCE LOUISE JOHNSTON Oshkosh. Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary June Graduate Alethean 1-2-3-4. Vice-President 3b. Women's Association 3b. SARA HUGHES Oshkosh. Wisconsin Intermediate June Graduate- Delta Phi 4, Forum 4. Student Council 3-4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. QUIRIN E. JUNG Branch. Wisconsin Grammar Grades January Graduate Lefs 3b-4. 30 JEAN A. ROLLER Berlin. Wisconsin Primary June Graduate Delta Phi 4, Newman Club 4. CHAR LOTTE N EM ACll ECK Appleton. Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary Summer Session Graduate Phoenix 1-2-3-4. Treasurer 2, President 3. Vice-President 4b. Secretary 4a. Women's Association 2, President 2, International Relations 1-2-3. Student Council 3. Newman Club 1-2-3-4, President 4a, Inter-Society 3-4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. MARY O'HEARN Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Intermediate January Graduate RIJTH L. ROOI Hortonville, Wisconsin Intermediate Summer Session Graduate Kappa Gamma I-2-3-4. EDNA J. LOOS Wausau. Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary June Graduate Lambda Chi 4. Vice-President 4b. Kappa Delta Pi 4. Choir 4. MARY JANE OBERSTADT New London. Wisconsin Intermediate Summer Session Graduate-Delta Phi 1-2-3-4, President 4a, Choir 2. Advance 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Inter-Society Council 4. Vice-President 4b, Student Council 3a-4. ELIZABETH J. RASMUSSEN Oshkosh. Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary June Graduate- Gamma Sigma 1-2-3-4, Choir 2-3. Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Secretary 4. KATHLEEN M. SCHALLER Neenah, Wisconsin Primary Summer Session Graduate Alethean 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4a. Newman Club 1-2-3-4, Campus Forum I, Advance 1-2-3, Choir 1. BETTY J. SCHNEIDER Oshkosh. Wisconsin Primary June Graduate-Gamma Sigma I-2-3-4. EUGENIA E. THOMPSON Green Bay, Wisconsin Grammar Grades June- Graduate Quiver 3-4, Trehlechor 4. GERDA F. STRUPP Taycheedah, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary Summer Session Graduate-Lambda Chi 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2. 31 nut pimnmi ARLINE C. ALBL Oshkosh, Wisconsin Primary June Graduate Delta Phi 1 -2-3-4, Secretary -fa. JEANETTE McCULLOCH ALBRIGHT Oshkosh, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary June Graduate Alethean 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3b. AUDREY B. BOEHM Shawano, Wisconsin Intermediate January Graduate Kappa Delta Pi 4. MARJORIE J. CAMPBELL Winneconnc. Wisconsin Intermediate June Graduate Kappa Delta Pi 4. BURDETTE EAGON Winneconne. Wisconsin Grammar Grades June Graduate Periclean I-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3, Student Council 4b. HELEN R. HOFFMAN Gladstone, Michigan Kindergarten-Primary Summer Session Graduate Delta Phi 4, CLS 4. LULU JAQUITH South Bend, Indiana Intermediate January Graduate JEANNE KRAMER Weyauwcga, Wisconsin Primary January Graduate Phoenix 1-2-3-4, President 3b, Inter-Society Council 3. Newman Club 3- ELLEN KUIPER Racine, Wisconsin Primary January Graduate ADELINE LOHR Hartford, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary Summer Session Graduate KATHLEEN MILLER Oshkosh, Wisconsin Primary Summer Session Graduate Lambda Chi 2-3-4; International Relations Club 2-3- LOIS A. THACKRAY Waupun, Wisconsin Intermediate June Graduate Lambda Chi I-2-3-4, Secretary 3b, Vice-President 2b. T II II E E V E A II li II I I) I A T E S RUBY M. HERZBERG Appleton. Wisconsin Primary June Graduate Kappa Gamma 1-2-3, Secretary 2a. Choir 1, College Lutheran Society 1-2-3. Kappa Delta Pi 3. ARDYTH E. WENTZEL Omro, Wisconsin Primary June Graduate Kappa Gamma 1-2-3-, President 2b, Treasurer 3a, Band I, Advance 1. BONITA KOCH Two Rivers, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary June Graduate Kappa Gamma 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3, College Lutheran Society 1-2-3. Choir I. 32 llll’MIMt III RIL Mill! ITRN KATHLF.FN N. ARTZ Manawa, Wisconsin June Graduate Alpha Chi 1-2, Delta Phi 1-2, Hand 1 2. ELINOR P. DOM BROWFSKI Menasha, Wisconsin June Graduate Alpha Chi 1-2. Newman Club 2. VFRNA A. GALOW Oshkosh. Wisconsin June Graduate Alpha Chi 1-2, Vice-President I. C.L.S. I. WRA I. PATRICIA HALL Oshkosh. Wisconsin June Graduate-Alpha Chi 1-2. GLORIA G. DAGGETT Omro. Wisconsin June Graduate- Alpha Chi 1-2. Kappa Gamma 1-2, Alpha Chi Treasurer 2, Wesleyan Foundation 1-2. WANDA D. FOSS Pickett, Wisconsin June Graduate- Alpha Chi 1-2. C.L.S. 1-2. WRA I. PRUDENCE A. GIFFEY Fond du Lac. Wisconsin June Graduate- Lambda Chi 2. Alpha Chi 1-2. Newman Club 1-2. Band 2. WRA 1-2. IRC I. ARDYCE M. KING Omro. Wisconsin June Graduate- Alpha Chi 1-2, Delta Phi 1-2, Treasurer 2a-b. Band I. Orchestra 2. Wesley Foundation 2, Secretary 2. BETTY LAWSON Ripon, Wisconsin June Graduate- Alpha Chi 1-2, Secretary I. WRA 1-2. President I. PHYLLIS M. ROSENBERG Clintonville, Wisconsin June Graduate- Alpha Chi 1-2, C.L.S. 1-2. WRA 1-2. MOT PICTURED SHIRLEY F. MAXTED New London. Wisconsin Summer Session Graduate-Lambda Chi 2, Treasurer 2b. Alpha Chi 1-2. Pre-sident 2a. Wesleyan 2, State Student Council Representative 2. Choir 2. WRA 2. JEAN S. MEYER Oshkosh, Wisconsin June Graduate- Alpha Chi 1-2, Women's Recreational Association 1-2, Pre-sident 2. MAYBELLE E. SCHULTZ Neenah. Wisconsin June Graduate- Alpha Chi 2b. Vice-President of Recre-ation Summer School 2. 33 SPONSORS SCHROEDER DRUG CO. 16 Washington Blvd. RACE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 12 Washington Blvd. 0. A. HAASE CO. 63 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE BANKS OF OSHKOSH WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORP. 34 Washington Blvd. WOLFF'S SODA FOUNTAIN 557 Algoma Blvd. WORKE35 |E 5TUOEWt-S ToD y t TMg MEN AND ‘vorCN Of TOMORROW HA lC5 Ahrahamson, James E. Secondary Oneida Alexander, Rosemary F. Secondary Green I.ake Anderson, Agnes K. Secondary Oconto Falls Arzberger, John W. Pre-Pro Watertown Hales, Gerald L. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Hally, Ralph R. Secondary Oshkosh Harhola. Thomas D. Secondary Berlin Barker, Marian L. Elementary Phelps Hartmann, John W. Pre-Pro Appleton Hartmann, William F. Pre-Pro Appleton Baumgartner, Frederick W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Bechler, Dorothy M. Secondary Van Dyne Becker, Milton A. Secondary Oconto Falls Bechmann. Dorothy M. Elementary Antigo Bedore, Ruby G. Elementary Oshkosh Behnke, Ervin F. Secondary Hartford Behnke, James F. Pre-Pro Peshtigo Belonger, John J. Secondary Menominee. Michigan Bergman, Betty R. Elementary Rhinelander Berth. Robert H. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Bettin, James P. Secondary Oshkosh Bevcrsdorf, Robert J. Pre-Pro Birnamwood Beyer, Dorothy J. Elementary Green Bay Bingen. James M. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Blow Patricia M. Pre-Pro Waupun Bostwick. Donald R. Secondary Fond du Lac Brejcha. Joe G. Pre-Pro Antigo Brooks, Wilben R. Pre-Pro Green Lake Bucholz, Arlene P. Elementary Kingston Burritt. Jack O. Pre-Pro North Fond du Lac Butler. Dorothy M. Elementary Oshkosh Campbell. Roderick J. Pre-Pro Cecil Carpenter, John W. Secondary Shiocton Caudle, Maxine M. Elementary Oshkosh Chase, Arthur R. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Christman, Carroll P. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Christoffersen, Robert W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Clasen, William E. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Cohan. William E. Pre-Pro Reedsville Conachcn. William A. Pre-Pro Antigo Corrigall, Don J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh 36 Crossman, Steve J. Pre-Pro Rosendale Cudnohufsky, George Pre-Pro Pound Damon, James E. P re-Pro Oshkosh Daugherty, Gloria S. Pre-Pro Mayville Davcl, Ronald L. Pre-Pro Loyal DeCoursin, Daniel J. Pre-Pro Clintonville Degner, Corvin E. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Dietz, Robert A. Secondary Kenosha Dimpll, Joseph J. Secondary Oshkosh Dion, Gary J. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Doering, Roy L. Secondary Oshkosh Dorschner, Raymond W. Pre-Pro Fremont Draper, Ralph N. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Dreymiller, Jack II. Pre-Pro Theresa Drill. Jane B. Pre-Pro Princeton Duex, Richard A. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Eannelli, Anthony I . Pre-Pro Red Granite Ebel. Ralph 11. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Ebcrsberger, Charles J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Ehrhardt, Joyce E. Rural South Byron Eichinger. Robert J. Secondary Appleton Elfe, Corinne M. Rural Suring Ermatinger, James P. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Evans, Margaret Pre-Pro Oshkosh Eadncr, Thomas A. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Farmer, Beverly J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Felker, Chandler J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Fenn. Elinor M. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Fenn. Marjorie A. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Eigel. William G. Pre-Pro Rhinelander Fischer. Alan D. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Flanagan. Finfan M. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Franz, Jane A. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Friedel, Paul D. P re-Pro Oshkosh Friedholdt, Barbara A. Pre-Pro Mayville Friedrich, Shirley M. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Fritz. Richard D. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Fuhs, Lorna M. Secondary Oshkosh Gongan, Evan A. Secondary Two Rivers Gallagher, Patricia J. Secondary Fond du Lae Gautschc, Lois M. Rural Ncw London 37 Gehrkc, Peter J. Pre-Pro Ncenah Gerth, Donald L. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Gilbertson, Maxine L. Pre-Pro Black River Falls Gilligan, Russell P. Secondary Gillett Gilray, Grant N. Secondary Oshkosh Glaeser. Don F. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Gould. Charlotte J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Grade, Margaret H. Elementary Sheboygan Greenman, Wallace £. Secondary Oshkosh Grimm, Myron A. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Grucntzel. James A. Secondary New London Gysbers, Ernest J. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Haley, John D. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Haller, Jean M. Rural Oshkosh Hanisch, Richard L. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Hanson, Donald Secondary Clintonvillc Harden, Barbara J. Elementary Oshkosh Harmon, Robert L. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Harthun, Betty J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Harthun, Shirley M. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Hauser, Elizabeth A. Pre-Pro Beloit Hein. Frank Pre-Pro Oshkosh Heineman, Arlyce J. Secondary Oshkosh Henke, Mary L. Elementary Wisconsin Rapids Henkcn, Willard J. Secondary- Waupun Hesscl, Donald J. Secondary Cameron Hintz, Earl F. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Hinze, William J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Hoeffs, Patricia M. Elementary- Laona Forest Hoffman. Mary L. Rural Crandon Hoffman. Wallace E. Secondary- Algoma Horst, Audrey M. Elementary Kiel Howarth, Arthur J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Howman, L. James Pre-Pro Ncenah Jerdee, Charles A. Pre-Pro Waukegan, Illinois Jerome, Emerald A. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Jesse, Robert W. Elementary- Antigo Johnson, Patricia A. Secondary Oshkosh Johnston, Patricia J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Jones, Robert O. Secondary Fond du Lac Jungcn, Paul W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh 38 Kaeding, Harold E. Karl, Florence I. Keipe, Muriel R. Kilp, Richard G. King, Charles G. King, Kenneth O. Kinsler, George R. Kitz, Richard J. Kohlman, Earl F. Kontos, Thomas J. Kopitzke. Barbara M. Krech, William F. Kroenke, Shirley A. Krueger. Shirley Krysiak, Alice V. Landaal, Mary Lou Larsen. Charlotte A. Lem. Nancy Lennon. William D. Leuthold, Jeanette A. Lewis, Merlynn L. Linsmeyer, Richard G. Lipovac, Ray M. Lippold, Henry W. Loosen, Ann E. Luft, Alice F. Mac Donald. Donald Mader. Jim G. Madigan, Ailecn M. Malchcski. Doris T. Manley. James M. Manross, Elizabeth A. Marohn. Norman W. Mehlman, Carol J. Meilickc, Eugenia M. Mciselwitz, Jane Mctzig, Betty Y. Meyers, Carroll L. Michels, Eugene E. Mielke, Richard F. Miller, Larry H. Secondary Recdsvillc Secondary Oshkosh Elementary Green Lake Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Omro Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Cascade Pre-Pro Butte des Morts Elementary New London Pre-Pro Portage Elementary Shawano Pre-Pro Oshkosh Elementary Pulaski Secondary Waupun Elementary Oconto Falls Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Waupun Secondary Denmark Secondary Crivitz Pre-Pro New London Secondary Hartford Pre-Pro Oshkosh Secondary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Rural Rosendale Rural Pulaski Pre-Pro Shiocton Elementary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Secondary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Kiel Pre-Pro Larsen Pre-Pro Oshkosh Secondary Fond du Lac Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Miller. Mary C. Pre-Pro Gillett Millert. Donald R. Pre-Pro Sheboygan Ealls Mills, Ruth E. Secondary Princeton Mollot, Carol J. Elementary Appleton Moody, Gilbert D. Pre-Pro Birnamwood Moran, Thomas M. Secondary Oshkosh Morrick, Wallace E. Pre-Pro Three Lakes Morrissey. John T. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Mueller. Milton W. Pre-Pro Menasha Ncgendank. Donald C. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Nclezcn, Victor J. Pre-Pro Omro Nelson. Carol J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Ncmitz, Doris M. Elementary Eort Atkinson Neuschafer, Ardis V. Elementary Fremont Nichols. Harrison W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Norris. James H. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Nott. Wallace W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Oaks, Jacqueline L. Elementary Oshkosh Oberstadt, Viona R. Rural New London Olkowski, Ronald G. Pre-Pro Three l.akcs O'Mara. James D. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Orr. Helen M. Rural Bear Creek Ostro, Elizabeth L. Elementary Oshkosh Otto. Charles O. Elementary Oshkosh Pahlc, George W. Secondary Oshkosh Paul. Tom L. Secondary Crivitz Paulsen. Richard A. Pre-Pro Winneconne Perkins. James M. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Petersen, Billy R. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Piette, Darrell A. Secondary Kewaunee Pitz, Raymond G. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Poll now, Vida Ann Pre-Pro Oshkosh Polzin. Eugene R. Pre-Pro Brownsville Pomcrening, James A. Pre-Pro New London Popelka. Patricia M. Secondary Mountain Popp, David R. Secondary Crivitz Potter, Donald A. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Prahl, Marilyn J. Pre-Pro Kiel Preston. William E. Secondary Red Granite Raabc, Eugene G Secondary Recdsvillc Radke. Thomas C. Pre-Pro Oshkosh 40 Radtkc, Richard K. Rahr, Charles F. Randall, Geraldine A. Randall, Norman K. Redlin, Harlan J. Reed, Jack A. Reeve, William W. Rehwinkel, Hlainc E. Reimer, Robert R. Reimers, Janet E. Rcinemann. Lewis R. Rcinholz, Harvey H. Rhyner, Richard R. Richardson, Martin G. Richter, M. Ann Riemcr, Joan H. Rigglc. Burleigh D. Ring, Lola L. Rippl, William W. Ritchie, Joann M. Roberts, Anna M. Roehl, Norman M. Roeske, Raymond R. Ruehlow, Ellen L. Rule, William J. Sage, Douglas R. Sampson, Allen E. Schaefer, John T. Schalinske. Jerome A. Scharpf, Therese C. Schicls, LaVerne M. Schmidt, Alene L. Schmitz, Mary C. Schneider, Gloria E. Schneider, Perry Lou Schroedcr, Doris E. Schroedcr, Patricia B. Schulz, Aloys W. Schwantz, John G. Schweder. Victor E. Scott. Donald R. Pre-Pro Ncenah Pre-Pro Oshkosh Secondary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Pre-Pro Ncenah Pre-Pro Ashippun Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Elementary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Hartford Pre-Pro Appleton Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Waupun Elementary Fond du Lac Pre-Pro Oshkosh Secondary Rhinelander Elementary Dalton Pre-Pro Menasha Pre-Pro Montcllo Rural Bear Creek Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Wausau Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Iron Mountain, Michigan Secondary Wild Rose- Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Pre-Pro Oshkosh Secondary Mayvillc Secondary Hartford Elementary Green Bay Elementary Green Bay Secondary Fond du Lac Rural Richfield Elementary Ncenah Elementary Fond du Lac Pre-Pro Princeton Pre-Pro Clintonvillc Secondary Oshkosh Secondary Ncenah Pre-Pro Clintonvillc Scberg. Larry Sclchcrc, Ethel J. Senglauh. Albert G. Scnsiha. Barbara A. Shrovnal. Ann J. Simons, Julie F. Smith, Kenneth Smith, Lawrence E. Smith, Randall K. Sommerfeldt, Jean M. Sonnleitner, Eugene T. Spanbauer, Richard J. Spaulding, Lawrence D. Spencer. Russell H. Spillman, Dorothy J. Spink. Loraine E. Spoehr, Milton E. Springborn, Dolores J. Stcckbauer, Theodore C Stevenson, Paul W. Stobbe, Phyllis E. Stocberl. George A. Stoll, Donald G. Storey, Wilbur F. Strycker, Paul G. Stuebs. Lyneal L. Suster, Victor R. Thicde, Joan C. Thorp, Joanne E. Thorp, Melvin 1. Tilkcns, LaVerne E. Tiplcr, Mary Jean . Tonn, Fern F. Tulledge, Robert E. Ucbel, Donald A. Unser, Rosemary I. Utic, Philip J. Uttke, Betty J. Voight, John M. Volkmann, Joan R. Waldron, Muriel F. Pre-Pro Skokie, Illinois Rural Juneau Pre-Pro Oshkosh Elemcntary Green Bay Sccondary Kewaunee Elementary Iron Mountain, Michigan Secondary Portage Pre-Pro Rhinelander Pre-Pro Green Lake Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Waupun Rural Rhinelander Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Elcmcntary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Shiocton Elementary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Weyauwega Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Berlin Pre-Pro Montcllo Secondary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Pcshtigo Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Ncenah Pre-Pro Denmark Pre-Pro Beaver Dam Elementary Algoma Pre-Pro Shiocton Rural Green Bay Pre-Pro Oshkosh Rural Clintonville Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Brandon Elementary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Secondary Milwaukee Secondary Waupun Pre-Pro Oshkosh Elementary Marinette Wall, Thomas Nl. Pre-Pro Ware. Charles H. Pre-Pro Wareham. Jeanette M. Secondary Weber. David T. Pre-Pro Weber, Marie T. Elementary Weikel, James A. Pre-Pro Weiland. Jean E. Secondary Weiseke, Darleen M. Pre-Pro Wendt. Otis V. Pre-Pro Whooley, James M. Pre-Pro Williams. Marjorie E. Elementary Williams, R. Munsil Pre-Pro Wilson. Mary E. Pre-Pro Winkel. Ruth M. Elementary Wislinsky. Edmund J. Pre-Pro Wisner. William R. Pre-Pro Wolff, Alice R. Secondary Wolff. John D. Pre-Pro Zacharias. Leslie R. Pre-Pro Zarter. Norma L. Elementary Zehner. Vivian A. Pre-Pro Zeinert. John A. Pre-Pro Zemple. Robert J. Pre-Pro Ziemcr. Donal N. Pre-Pro Zillmer. Mary Jo Elementary Zindler. William R. Pre-Pro Zobel. Roger J. Pre-Pro Zoch, Claude C. Secondary Zwickey, Wayne R. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Oshkosh Baraboo Fond du I.ac Beaver Dam Oshkosh I loricon Princeton Oconto Falls Waupun Wild Rose Pickett Seymour Berlin Oshkosh Wautoma Oshkosh Oshkosh Oshkosh Oshkosh Larsen Neenah Manawa Oshkosh Seymour Racine Oshkosh Fond du Lac Oshkosh Adams. James I. Secondary North Fond du Lac Allen, Joan M. Rural Oshkosh Allen, Peter Secondary Allenville Angclich, Kathryn C Secondary Oconto Arnold. Eugene C. Secondary Fond du Lac Backer, Robert F. Pre-Pro Weyauwega Bagiev. John W. Secondary Oshkosh Baker, Gertrude I). Elementary Oshkosh Kartell. Lester A. Pre-Pro Cascade Batzer, David Secondary Rib Lake Bauer. Douglas J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Behl. Gerald II. Secondary Appleton Bennett, Clarence C. Pre-Pro Beaver Dam Berge. Thomas W. Secondary Valders Bladow, Gale C. Pre-Pro Barnum Block, Earl E. Pre-Pro Menasha Bohlssen. Ralph C. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Brager, Kenneth C. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Brahe, Neil B. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Braker, Rachel R. Pre-Pro Randolph Breitag. Lawrence W. Pre-Pro Beaver Dam Brink, Donald J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Brock. Doris E. Elementary Green Bay Brown, Caryl M. Elementary Appleton Brown, John F. Pre-Pro Appleton Brusoe, Shirley A. Secondary Three Lakes Brustmann, Russell W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh BuckstalT. Peter G. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Buctow, Melvin R. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Burr, Franklin W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Caldcr, Edward A. Secondary Menasha Calvert, Irvine D. Secondary Foster, Ohio Cargill, Dan C. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Case. Charles R. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Castle, Florence M. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Cclichowski. John F. Secondary Oshkosh Chandler, Roger L. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Christianson. Verla M. Elementary Winneconne Comeaux, Galen L. Secondary Oshkosh Connor. Donald J. Secondary Antigo Dahl. Robert J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Dahrn. Jean E. Elementary Oshkosh DeMarais, Lloyd C. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Dittrich. Donna M. Elementary Weyauwega Dorc, Daniel P. Pre-Pro North Fond du Lac Drcxler, Rosemary Pre-Pro Oshkosh Duchac. Charles D. Secondary Antigo Duffy. Robert L. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Eck. Helen D. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Ecker. Dolores D. Pre-Pro Chilton Edwards, Richard H. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Erban. Edward J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh F.stabrooks, Lura E. Elementary Fond du Lac Etheridge, Fay Elementary Oconto Evans. Robert C. Pre-Pro Neenah Ewald, Gale E. Pre-Pro Waupaca Fenlon. Allen J. Pre-Pro Valders Ferguson, Byron W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Feudner, Leonard J. Secondary- Fond du Lac Fink, Winnie A. Secondary Fond du Lac Fletcher. Raymond L. Secondary Oshkosh Fox, Arnold L. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Fraker, David F. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Friestad, Earl J. Pre-Pro Williams Bay Frohman. Claude E. Pre-Pro Birnamwood Frohman, James R. Pre-Pro Birnamwood Gabrilska, Lois L. Elementary- Omro Gerth, Winifried E. Secondary Crystal Lake, Illinois Glaeser, John G. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Glaesman, Elaine L. Elementary Oshkosh Golz, Alvin R. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Gores, Stanley L. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Gorr, Jeannine A. Secondary Oshkosh Gosse, Emil H. Pre-Pro Seymour Grenier. Shirley F. Secondary Fond du Lac Gross, Jean M. Elementary Wisconsin Rapids Gulbrand. Raymond L. Pre-Pro Denmark liable, Harold J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Halle. Merlin D. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Harris, Claudia E. Elementary- Rush Lake Hartman, Walter K. Secondary Oshkosh Haven, Russell L. Pre-Pro Clintonville Haworth, Daniel T. Secondary Fond du Lac 46 Heinz, Robert I:. Secondary Pcshtigo Heisinger, Charles G. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Herrick, Claude C. Pre-Pro Montello Herrling, Donald K. Pre-Pro Plymouth Her tel. Dolores M. Secondary Chilton Hey wood, Robert M. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Hintze, Milton W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Hoeft. Donald C Secondary Oshkosh Hochne, Arthur R. Secondary Winneconne Holm, William G. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Hurlbutt, Ralph J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Hurlbutt, Dale H. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Husman, Bruce N. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Hutchinson, James R. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Hutchinson. John L. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Ison. William C. Secondary Oshkosh Jakuhowski. Robert J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Javenowski, Raymond S. Secondary Oshkosh Jenks, William W. Secondary Oshkosh Jirikovec. John K. Secondary Manitowoc Johnson, Ben S. Elementary Oshkosh Johnson, Chris W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Johnson, Evelyn M. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Johnson, Glenn A. Pre-Pro Denmark Johnson. Richard E. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Johnson. Richard W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Jones, Hugh B. Secondary Red Granite Jones. Mary Jean Elementary Horicon Jones. Shirley K. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Jones. Winston H. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Joseph. Leo G. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Juedes, Donald E. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Juedes, Marvin W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Jurkins. Jacuelyn J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Kalhus. I.ee H. Secondary Oshkosh Kannal. James G. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Kaplan, Isadore Pre-Pro Oshkosh Kaspar. John L. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Kehoe, John H. Pre-Pro Menominee Kellerman, Yvonne M. Elementary Oshkosh Kenfield, Richard E. Pre-Pro Clinton ville. Kentop. William H. Pre-Pro Oshkosh 48 Kfiller, Jeanne A. Elementary Fond du Lac- Kielsmeier, F.lwood W. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Kim her, Gerald T. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Kircher, Stephen K. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Kirchner, Glenn A. Secondary Appleton Klaeser, Kay L. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Klancer, Victor J. Pre-Pro Sheboygan Klar, Harold K. Pre-Pro Waupun Klemish, Thomas I). Pre-Pro Kewaunee Klitz, Frebert H. Pre-Pro Clintonville Klopotek, Lorraine E. Elementary Fall Riser Kocmich, Dorothy M. Secondary Kewaunee Koeck, Gerald T. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Kohl. Philip F. Secondary Waupun Korsch, Donald A. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Kramer, Reginald O. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Kraus, Merle E. Elementary Oshkosh Krcgel, Bernard J. Pre-Pro Sheboygan Krippene, B. Thomas P re-Pro Oshkosh Kuehn, Clayton O. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Kurtzbcin, Dolores F. Elementary Markesan Kuske, June D. Elementary Appleton Lafck, Elaine M. Pre-Pro Green Bay Lam pert, John F. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Larson, Russell T. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Lautenschlager. Milton A. Secondary Oshkosh Laux, Donald J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Lawes, Jimmy R. Secondary Oshkosh Ledvina, Robert J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Lehman, Albert V. Pre-Pro Bear Creek Leveille, Edward J. Secondary Peshtigo Lingenfelter, Jean M. Secondary Fond du Lac Loppnow, Robert A. Secondary Oshkosh Loss, Robert L. Pre-Pro Weyauwega Luebke, William J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh I.ukcr, Arden L. Secondary Oshkosh I.undin, Herbert J. Secondary Niagara MacDonald, Earl F. Pre-Pro Oshkosh MacMenamic, Malcolm H. Pre-Pro Brooklyn, New York Mailman, Loraine D. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Man ion, Donald T. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Manser, William D. Pre-Pro Oshkosh 49 Marcy, Donald H. Secondary Wautoma Marheine, Jeanne M. Elementary Oshkosh Marheine, Marvin F.. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Marks, James S. Pre-Pro Berlin Mastricola. Gust H. Secondary Red Granite Maultra. Richard G. Pre-Pro Oshkosh McCain, John P. Pre-Pro Oshkosh McCarvillc, Corinne A. Elementary Green Bay McDaniel, Patricia M. Secondary Menasha Meier, Rita T. Elementary Fond du Lac Meydam, Fdwin C. Pre-Pro Wausau Meyer, Carol J. Elementary Winncconne Meyer, Donald C. Secondary Menasha Meyer, Richard E. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Miller, Raymond C. Secondary Oshkosh Miller, Reynold V. Secondary Oshkosh Morgan, Betty J. Elementary Randolph Morgan, James R. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Morrissey. Robert M. Pre-Pro Berlin Mortensen, Joyce E. Elementary Oshkosh Mueller, Betty J. Elementary Winneconne Mullen. John F. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Multhauf, Del mar C. Secondary Hartford Murphy, James D. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Murphy, Patricia A. Secondary Chilton Myers, Donald J. Pre-Pro Appleton Nahbelield, Joan E. Elementary Appleton Neumann. Nyle C. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Nickel, Bernice L. Elementary Chilton Noel, Patrick J. Pre-Pro Menasha Nordhaus, Robert W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Nusser, Arthur G. Pre-Pro Omro O'Connor, Kenneth G. Secondary Montello Oleson, Marian E. Elementary Pickett Olsen, Charlotte M. Elementary Theresa Olsen, Frank C. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Padlesak. Yvonne M. Secondary Oshkosh Paffenroth. Marvin R. Secondary Oshkosh Persick, Leonard V. Secondary Oshkosh Peterson, Barbara R. Secondary Antigo Peterson, Eugene W. Secondary Leopolis Pfaffenroth, Carlton H. Pre-Pro Oshkosh 50 Pfeiffer, Carl H. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pfeiffer. Robert F.. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pinch. John W. Pre-Pro Rosendale Pitas, Arthur J. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Plummer. John R. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Plummer. William C Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pollack, Richard F. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Poll now, Gilbert F. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Portier, Claire E. Sccondary Oconto Falls Prokopovitz, Paul J. Pre-Pro Pulaski Prosser. David B. Pre-Pro Menasha Pynch, James W. Secondary Oshkosh Radke. Clariss J. Secondary Oshkosh Rasmussen, Joyce M. Elementary Oshkosh Rau, Stuart R. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Redmond, Merton A. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Renner, Paul E. Secondary Wautoma Rhoades, Gordon G. Pre-Pro Ncenah Rhyner, James R. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Richter, Margaret A. Pre-Pro Green Bay Ritchie, Douglas S. Secondary Montello Roderick. Thelma W. Elementary Eagle River Roepkc, Willard W. Pre-Pro Birnamwood Rohde, Clifford K. Secondary Coleman Rossow, Alice J. Elementary Princeton Rulseh, Donald W. Pre-Pro Clintonville Rulseh, Douglas J. Pre-Pro Clintonville Russell, Robert F. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac St. Amour, Ralph R. Secondary Van Dyne Sandberg, Donald A. Pre-Pro North Fond du Lac Sanvidge, William Pre-Pro Oshkosh Saterstrom. Thomas R. Rural Randolph Schaefer, Donald L. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Scharpf. Raymond G. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Schein. William F. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Schenzel. Robert P. Pre-Pro Merrill Scheuermann. Nyal M. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Schimmel, Duane H. Pre-Pro Omro Schlachtcnhaufcn, Lucille D. Elementary Ripon Schloerb, Ella May Secondary Oshkosh Schmelter, Raymond C Secondary Brillion Schmid, Sylvester H. Pre-Pro Oshkosh 51 Schmidt. Carle-ton C. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Schmolesky, Gilbert E. Pre-Pro North Fond du Lac Schneider. Alvin W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Schneider. John W. Pre-Pro Milwaukee Schneider, Kenneth J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Schocnick, Elaine M. Secondary Neenah Schoening. Duane I.. Secondary New London Schomisch, Norman N. Secondary Oshkosh Schrader. Robert Secondary Oshkosh Schram, Charles C. Secondary Milwaukee Schroeder. Carl E. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Schujahn. Mary J. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Schultz. Lyle M. Secondary Wautoma Schulz, Donald L. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Schumacher. Richard F. Secondary Janesville Schwartzmiller. Lloyd V. Secondary Mayville Segor, Philip F. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Seibel, Arthur W. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Siewert, Audrey B. Secondary Oshkosh Simonson, Marlyn J. Secondary Oshkosh Skinner, Charlotte P. Secondary Stoughton Smedbcrg, Clarl E. Secondary Fond du Lac Smith, (Charles R. Elementary Oshkosh Smith, Don C. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Smith. Don B. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Smith. Douglas M. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Spaulding, Russell A. Secondary Oshkosh Staerkel, Naomi F.. Secondary Oshkosh Staerkel, Russell Pre-Pro Oshkosh Steiner, John D. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Stelzner, Marry D. Pre-Pro Oshkosh S ten nett, Arlene D. Elementary Markesan Steuck, Cathryn M. Secondary Oshkosh Stevenson, Philip B. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Stoehr, John P. Pre-Pro Three Lakes Stoll, Carolyn C. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Stout, James H. Secondary Oshkosh Stowe. Donald W. Pre-Pro Oshkosh St reblow, Gerald R. Pre-Pro Cecil Streckenbach, Jean A. Pre-Pro Green Bay Studley. James E. Secondary Oshkosh Stutzman, Vcrla M. Secondary Oshkosh 52 Sullivan, Thomas M. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Taylor. Audrey O. Elementary Columbus Taylor, Tom L. Pre-Pro Antigo Tebo, Norman C. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Techlow, Arthur F. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Terrace, Donald D. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Teschendorf, Marlin R. Pre-Pro Kcwaskum Tessner, Richard P. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Theil. Kurt R. Secondary Oshkosh Til kens, Neil A. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Timmel, Melvin A. Secondary Omro Tomlitz, Robert H. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Treptow, James E. Pre-Pro Dclavan Umland, Lois L. Secondary Birnamwood Van Haren, Ralph C. Pre-Pro Gillen Van Roy, William E. Elementary Kaukauna Van Slyke, James C. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Vandveuil, Leon P. Pre-Pro Kenosha Veith. Harold P. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Voight. Wendell E. Pre-Pro Menasha Volkmann, William H. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Wacholz, Raymond C. Elementary Oshkosh Wagner, William O. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Walker, Audrey J. Secondary Forest Junction Walstad, Robert J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Wambold. Robert J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Wandrey. Howard H. Pre-Pro Berlin Waser. Joyce C Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Washkoshka. William G. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Weber, Edward G. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Weber, Herbert F. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Weed, Ronald J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Wendland. William F. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Wesenberg, Benjamin F. P re-Pro Oshkosh Westergard. James P. Pre-Pro Winnebago Williams, Richard L. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Williams, Robert D. Secondary Brandon Willis, David C. Pre-Pro Fond du Lac Wucthrich, Gilbert A. Pre-Pro Winnebago Wyman, Done! H. Pre-Pro Oshkosh York-Critchley, William S. Secondary Fond du Lac Youngworth, James J. Secondary Oshkosh Zieman, Orlyn A. Secondary Randolph Zirbel, Russell O. Secondary West Bend 54 Adams Edward C. Secondary North Fond du Lac Allen, Natalie E. Elementary Markesan Aim, William I). Pre-Pro Oshkosh Bender, Betty Jean Secondary Colby Bersch, Merland B. Secondary Winneconne Bittner, Clarence W. Secondary Chilton Bock finger. Mildred L. Secondary Oshkosh Boelke, Richard E. Secondary Oshkosh Brismaster, Robert E. Secondary Oshkosh Burton. Blake I). Secondary Williams Bay Butt. Audrey M. Secondary Larsen Carver, Hugh W, Pre-Pro Oshkosh Cismoski. Duane L. Secondary Berlin Clark. A. Joan Pre-Pro Larsen Clark, Philip J. Secondary New London Colburn. Alice M. Secondary Marinette Comeaux, Keith E. Secondary Oshkosh Crissey, Albert L. Secondary Oshkosh Damon. Robert J. Secondary Oshkosh Discher, Melvin W. Secondary Oshkosh Dobyns, Frank D. Secondary Fond du Lac Dougherty, William H. Secondary Taycheedah Dustman, Lloyd M. Secondary Oshkosh Eggcrs. Allan E. Pre-Pro Merrill Ernst, I.aVerne R. Elementary Oshkosh Evert, Shirley L. Elementary Oconomowoc Fitzgerald, Jerome I . Secondary Fond du Lac Fitzgerald, Patricia A. Elementary Manawa Freund, John L. Secondary Oshkosh Fuller, Norman E. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Goerlitz, Albert J. Elementary Oshkosh Goodwin, Jean C. Secondary Oshkosh Grady, Raymond W. Elementary Oshkosh Gralow, Mcricl J. Secondary Mcnasha Graunkc. Barbara S. Elementary Wausau Grover, Diane L. Elementary Two Rivers Haas, James R. Secondary Waupun Haffeman, Richard J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Harthun. Richard B. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Hartig, Betty M. Elcmcntary Greenbush Hayes. Stanley C. Pre-Pro Appleton Heckle, Lawrence J. Heidcman, Robert G. Heidi, Francis J. Hein, Ruth L. Heisinger, Marion E. Hendrickscn, Earl E. Henning, Russell D. Hielsberg, Lois J. Hielshcrg, Ruth J. Hughes, William R. Ives, Carol V. Jisa, Henry F. Jorgens, Helen E. Jungwirth, James M. Jungwirth. William G. Keese, Richard H. Keller, Paul G. Kerrigan. Raymond J. Roll. Faith M. Kontos, George J. Korh. Louis L. Kropidloski, Ben L. Kuborn, Rosemary R. Kuchl, Helen M. Kuehn, Fdsvin W. Latondress, Helen B. Leuthold, Vance T. Licbhabcr, Franklin J. Liesch, Betty M. Loberger, James C. Lock, Louis L. Lock, Shirley M. Luft, Richard H. Manthey. Ardis E. Matsche, Mary Jean Matzdorf, Roy E. Moore, Thomas N. Morgan, Ann C. Morrissey, Ruth Ann Morrissey, William J. Nelson. John C. Secondary Appleton Secondary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Randolph Secondary Oshkosh Secondary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Denmark Pre-Pro Oshkosh Elementary Oshkosh Elementary- Oshkosh Secondary Oshkosh Elementary- Oshkosh Secondary Oconto Falls Elementary Scandinavia Pre-Pro Oshkosh Secondary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Secondary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Elementary Oshkosh Prc-Pro Butte des Morts Pre-Pro Oshkosh Pre-Pro Oshkosh Elementary- Kimberly Secondary Oshkosh Pre-Pro Shawano Secondary Menasha Pre-Pro Oshkosh Elementary Seymour Elementary- Belgium Secondary Oconto Elementary- Marinette Elementary Marinette Elementary Oshkosh Secondary- Beaver Dam Secondary Oshkosh Secondary Menasha Pre-Pro Oshkosh Elementary- Oshkosh Secondary Oshkosh Secondary- Oshkosh Secondary Oshkosh .1 (I 11) It s Nelson, Philip H. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Niemuth, John R. Secondary Oshkosh Olson. Margaret L. Elementary Waupun Oskar. Harold P. Secondary Neenah Osterberg. Eleanor G. Elementary- Phelps Otten, Hugh A. Secondary Barton Pankratz, Joan 1. Elementary- Appleton Patch. Betty Lou Secondary Kimberly Pfeiffer. Raymond J. Secondary- Oshkosh Pittler. Stevan J. Secondary Fond du Die Rasmussen. Donald E. Secondary- Red Granite Richter, Louise M. Secondary Green Bay Rueckert. Vernon D. Secondary- Omro Rush low, Doris E. Elementary Beaver Dam Sacharski. Raymond J. Elementary Oshkosh Sanfelippo, Michael A. Elementary Milwaukee Schein. Norman J. Elementary Oshkosh Schlossmann. Lenore E. Elementary- Appleton Sch rage, Joseph C. Secondary Fond du Lac Schuster, Joan Secondary Oshkosh Seil. Irene M. Secondary- Adell Shafer, Jeanne M. Secondary Fond du Lac Sherbert, Robert E. Secondary Weyauwega Smith. James M. Pre-Pro Clintonville Smick, Barbara A. Secondary Oshkosh Sorenson, Shirley M. Elementary Pickett Stangby, Norman L. Secondary Fond du Die Steffen. James L. Pre-Pro Appleton Stowe, William A. Secondary Oshkosh Sweet, Jean M. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Theil, Norman C. Secondary Oshkosh Thompson. Delbert J. Secondary Fond du Lac Thoreson, Donald J. Pre-Pro Washburn Turner, Mildred E. Elementary Omro Wagner, Paul J. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Wallen fang. Clyde G. Secondary Oshkosh Weed. Robert L. Pre-Pro Oshkosh Wecss, Byron G. Secondary- Oshkosh Wcntzcl. Roy D. Secondary Oshkosh ' wicker. Mildred C. Elementary Eagle River 57 Hohler, Jean C.'. Elementary Milwaukee Lahti, Phyllis C Secondary Omro Miller. Leslie W. Elementary Oostberg O'Brien. Jane O. Secondary Oshkosh Pritchard. Marilyn L. Elementary Randolph Ryan, James S. Secondary Oshkosh Schmirier, Beverly D. Elementary Oshkosh Schmirler, John G. Secondary Oshkosh Strupp. Jerome N. Secondary Oshkosh Van (lamp. Bernard O. Secondary Oshkosh PIIS T -li II I) II T K Swartz. Neil A. Pre-Pro Oshkosh 58 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CARLTON F. BUERGER ....................President..................CARLTON F. BUERGER WILLIAM J. MORRISSEY ...............Vice-President............ WILLIAM J. MORRISSEY JAMES II. STOUT........................Secretary....................WILLIAM R. HUGHES MEMBERS First Semester Division William R. Hughes Secondary .... Paul Keller Secondary .... Shirley Friedrich Pre-Professional . . Frank Hein Pre-Professional . . Leslie Chaloupka Raymond Wachholz Junior High .. . . Mrs. Sara Hughes Mary Oberstadt Lois Hielsberg Helen Jorgens Kindergarten-Primary Patricia Hall Perry Lou Schneider Rural Second Semester , .. . Robert Damon ...... John Voight ........ Frank Hein ...... Don llerrling Raymond Wachholz . . . . Burdette Eagon . . Mrs. Sara Hughes . . .. Mary Oberstadt , . . . . M. Jean Jones ........ Faith Koll . . . Viona Oberstadt ......Joann Allen The Student Council sponsors all events which involve the entire student population of O.S.T.C. The social season of the current school year was opened with a Freshman Mixer given for the purpose of acquainting the new students with the schtxd. The Mixer was followed by a Hallowe’en Dance held in the Men's Gym. The decorations were most clever and very much in keeping with the eerie connotation of the Hallowe’en season. The highlight of the first semester was the Homecoming week-end. During the three-day celebration students saw the elaborately decorated floats of the societies pass in parade, witnessed the traditional Freshman-Sophomore mud battle and tug-o-war, and, of course, were spectators at the Saturday afternoon game. The week-end was climaxed by the gala Homecoming Dance held at the Eagles Ballroom. The traditional Christmas Dance was held in the appropriately decorated Women’s Gym. A large tree adorned one end of the dance floor. One of the most important functions of the entire school year is the allocation of the student funds. At this time, the money from the student activity fees is distributed to the various school activities according to their needs. In January, 1948. the council took over the collection of the Save the Children Federation. With the collection of this money, the student body intends to sponsor a school in Europe. The Student Council brought the year to a close by sponsoring the annual Spring Prom. This dance is always of special interest since it is the largest allschool function of the year. The students danced to the music of Bernie Young and his Orchestra. issiin.mii , I.eft to right: Damon, Ewald. Nordhaus, Hughes, Brisma tcr, Burton. President ......... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser............ OFFICERS ............... ROBERT E. BRISMASTER .......................GALE EWALD .................. ROBERT NORDHAUS .................. DR. E. O. THEDINGA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Blake Burton, Robert Damon. John Freund. William Hughes, Eugene Mirguet. Immediately after the June elections of last year, the group became active in drafting plans for the redecoration of the lounge located in the gymnasium building. Permission was applied for from President Polk, and various department heads were consulted for clearance of technicalities. Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Thedinga entertained the group early in the fall semester with a grand steak dinner and at the meeting that followed, final plans were co-ordinated. Contracts were completed for the building of a partition to divide the room and the painting was arranged for. All of the members received various assignments, many of them difficult for in all cases the men were instructed to attempt a 20c c reduction of price in all furnishings purchased. The room was opened for homecoming and was welcomed by all as a delightful change from the drab interior that it had been a short time before. The lounge was made even more cheerful by the presence of three large baskets of orange and red flowers donated for the occasion by three leading florists in town. When the women inspected the lounge on the first day, they found everything to their satisfaction except that the men had overlooked the serving of tea and cakes. Plans are now under way by the same group of officers to rejuvenate the other half of the lounge. This is to remain a game room but the Men's Association hopes to have it painted, install new furniture and at least one new ping-pong table. 62 Left to right: Schuster. Thackeray, Meyer. President .......... Vice-President S ecretary-Trea surer Adviser............. OFFICERS ....JO SCHUSTER . LOIS THACKERAY ....CAROL MEYER OR. FLORENCE CASE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Shirley Brusoe. Audrey Butt. Verla Christianson, Meriel Gralosv. Georgians Koenigs. The Women’s Association entertained the faculty women and the students at the annual Fall Tea given in October, and again at the Spring Tea given in May. These teas are always of special interest since they afford social contacts with so many people on and off campus. The traditional Christmas Dinner was given at the Trinity Guild Hall and was enjoyed by many women. This affair was unusually festive and very much in keeping with the gala holiday season. The advantages and comforts of the lounge and study room are available to all women. Through the association they are provided with comfortable furniture and many attractive magazines. This year new furniture was purchased for the locker room. Every woman enjoys the facilities made available to her through the Women's Association. 63 Nil rill MU OFFICERS President .......................................................... ROY MATZDORF Vice-President ..................................................... ROY WENTZEL Secretary ................................................................... MER1EL GRALOW Treasurer...................................................... CLARENCE BITTNER Advisers.............................................. MR. BOEING. MR. WONDERS MEMBERS: Edward Adams Charles Duckas Robert Loss Gerald Atkins Meriel Gralow Roy Matzdorf Clarence Bittner Lee Radius Donald Sandberg Corvin Degner Reginald Kramer Roy Wentzel James Loberger Phi Chi Mu, mathematics club of O.S.T.C., in its monthly meetings, discussed many topics of interest in the mathematical world. At one meeting Gerald Atkins, with the aid of Clarence Bittner, presented an instrument that solved quadratic equations by means of electricity along w ith a background of the theory involved. At another meeting, Mr. William Brcnnard of Oshkosh, winner of the Cleveland Air Races, showed movies of the races and explained them and the system of timing and records of the races to the club. Arithmetical freaks and fallacies were presented by some of the members. For the first time. Phi Chi Mu gave a mathematics contest for students of the seventh and eighth grades of Oshkosh. Problems given were of computational and story problem nature with prizes awarded to the top three. Phi Chi Mu also held its annual picnic. 64 KAPPA DELTA PI National Honorary Fraternity in Education Left to right: Ristow. Mrs. Merkcr. Treptow, Hogue. Miss Dilling. Rasmussen. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .. . Historian . . . . Recorder .. . . Counselor .. . OFFICERS ............................JANE HOGUE ..................... PHYLLIS TREPTOW ................ ELIZABETH J. RASMUSSEN ................... MRS. BERTHA MERKER ......................... GLORIA RISTOW i AUDREY BOEHM. 1st Semester ....... ( BETTY JEAN BENDER. 2nd Semester ..................... HULDA A. DILLING MEMBERS: Betty Jean Bender Audrey Boehm Marjorie Campbell Hulda A. Dilling Sara Eagon Russell Ehrenhardt Albert Goerlitz Meriel Gralow Jean Hansen Raymond Hartman Bernice Hein Ruby Hcrzberg Lois Hiclsbcrg Jane Hogue Sara M. Hughes William R. Hughes Earl Hutchinson Elsie C. Jones Edna Loos Dorothy Martin Bertha Merker Charlotte Nemacheck Lanore Netzer Lloyd Novitske Mary J. Obcrstadt Eleanor Osterberg Florence Palmer Betty Lou Patch E. G. Pyle Dr. Raymond Ramsd Elizabeth J. Rasmussen Louise Richter Gloria Ristow Irene Seil Phyllis Treptow Mildred Turner Clyde Wallenfang Helen Weideman Anthony Womaski Mildred Zwicker. This year Kappa Delta Pi was unique on the campus during Homecoming. The alumni welcomed the opportunity to meet friends, of course, but the coffee and doughnuts served by the active members made the get-together even more pleasant. One of the most interesting meetings was held in February. After a supper was served. Mr. E. A. Clcmans spoke on How Wisconsin Became a State.” The highlight of the year was the annual Initiation Banquet. This year’s dinner was held at the Hotel Raulf. At this time, the new members were initiated into the society. For the first time since the war, the society was able to send a delegate to the National Convocation held at Atlantic City, New Jersey from February 2 to 26. At the January meeting, Jane Hogue was elected delegate and Phyllis Treptow was elected alternate. 65 STAFF Editors.......... Associate Editors Sews Editors . . . V eat ure Editors Society E.dilor . . Sports Editors . . Business Staff . . Photographers . ......................................... Norman Schomisch Claude Herrick, Connie McCarville ............................................. Herb Lundin Don Rosenow, Stan Gores, Betty Hauser, Norm Schomisch ............................................. Claude Herrick Connie McCarville. Barbara Peterson. Marge Fenn, Dick Fritz ......................................... Marion Heisingcr Philip Nelson. Pat Johnson .............................................Herb Lundin .............................................Byron Weess Grant Gilray ......................................... Marion Donovan Maxine Gilbertson. Don Negendank ......................................... Robert Brismaster Charles Otto. Elaine Kehwinke! Circulation Manager............................................................ Carol Meyer F.xchange.................................................................Verla Christianson Dolores Schomisch Columnists .................................................................. Russell Larson Ann Morgan. Jo Schuster, Philip Nelson Staff Writers...................................................................Carol Mollet Milton Hintzc, Jerry Atkins, Robert Dietz. James Manley, Joan Nabhefield. Joyce Rasmussen, Hugh Jones. Allan Eggers. Pat Johnston. Dorothy Spillman. Audrey Walker. Russell Haven, Lorraine Klopotek, Rita Meier. Naomi Staerkel, Audrey Horst, William Holm, Jeanne Kettler, Dolores Hertel. Adviser................................................................ Mrs. A. W. Zierzow l.efl to right: Gores. Negendank. Schomisch. McCarville, Herrick. 66 ■■I (Dankos1| Afttmitr? WEDNESDAY. JAN. 14. 1 � q Second Semester O.S.T.C. Curriculum Best Since War Gives Freshman A Better Break Othloih Suit Todxn Collrgr will o f«r ihr mo I complete mi i-term program in many year to • losirnt of prospective .tusknt be-ginning thetr tir� t eeme'ter eonrvei ibf eeonJ half of the school year, according to Dr. J� m , Dunean. Dean of Imtruction of O.S.T.C This rxtensivr program beneMi not only people who plan on entering school thii February as freib-men. but Kconii senseiter freshmen and upper classmen who would like to clean up unfavorable marks as well The following courses are ottered, and it ii worth noting that mans of the courses may be Ism shed at summer sch-esl thus enabling the Undent to ready himself for the topbooiore courses in September. Chemistry I-a. which has never befoee this been given as a second semester subject; oilers a student the fundamental laws and theories of Chemistry, a foundation for the advanced courses of the chemistry major. The new Chemistry building. nrarly completed, will be ready for classes at the beginning of the second semester. , History • a offers a brief survey of anesrnt and medieval civilization, the Renaii ance and Kefoimation. the religious wars, the Commercial Revolution, the absolute monarchy English l a Is a basic course lot training students m the coerect and cffcvfise use of English. Sentence and paragraph construction, xp ti-lion informal argumentation, study of iiHulels. with some reading of various types of literature are included See CURRICULUM Page 3 OSHKOSH STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE VOLUME XXX. NUMBER 11 Begin Celebration Of Wisconsin’s 100th Year Anniversary As State; Will Continue Throughout 1948 Climax Will Come At First Post Xmas Formal Held Friday Annual Alethian Philakean Dance Social life at O.S T.C. lot I9t8 got off to a gay start last Friday night with the annual Alcthcan-Philakcan Semi-Formal Dance held ■n the softly lit ballroom of the American Legion Clubhouse located at the loot of Washington Boulevard on Lake Winnebago Musk was provided by the Jimmy James Combo which played for so mans of the O.S T.C. campus functions during the latter part of Ivf7. The band performed up to its usual standards providing excellent dance muiie foe the students and members ol the faculty who attended the dance. The evening wai highlighted by the impressive singing ol the ring-ii gt by numbers of Aletbean and Philakean locieties and faculty alumni Among the faculty members present were Mr. Reed, adviser for the Philakean society. Mrs liogoleski. adviser for Akthran Society. Mr. liogoleski. Mr. and Mrs. Boeing. Dr. and Mrs. Thcdinga. Mrs. Faith. Dr Case. Dr and Mrs garget. Mr and Mr . Geiger, and Mr and Mrs Bteese- College Problems Aired By Relations Conference Clwnes. Wash. -(I.P.) Ihrnr mayor dees slows were reached by the fcpresentjtises at the sensor high olh ge relations eoalerenees discussions. (6) Using oh-dete lectute notci and illustrationi recommendation advanced w. Quiver Has New Business Manager Named as new Business Manager of the Quiver is Betty Lou Patch, who will take over duties formerly held by Ted Larson. Miss Patch, who is a member of Gamma Sigma and hails from Kimberly, is working with a department that it new to the Quiver this year. She hat announced that any wishing experience in the business or advertising line should contact her. Aid the March of Dimes Physics Department Has New Instructor } i Shapiro To Conduct Little Symphony In Campus Appearance e iter-lay. I ' -1-1 tssrinb'i. tea Annual State Fair The year !! 48 which will see the end of an old semester at O.S.T.C. marks Wisconsin's lOOlh anniversary as a Male. On May 25 just ! years will havr elapsed sinre the Badger Stale, named for.the miner's diggings at Minctal Point, had its Iseginnings The anniversary dale has already been declared a statewide holiday and will lie marked by extensive celebrations throughout the state in commemoration of the event. The climax of all the hirlhday celebration will occur at thr annual State Fair and Exposition at State Fair Park. Milwaukee, in August. However, other Centennial events will take place during the entire year. The Centennial celebration was Started in Madison on January 5 wbett a program was presented in the gaily decorated rotunda of the •late capitol Music was provided by the Menominee Indian Band in tribal dress and tbe State's new birthday song. Wisconsin. was presented by a mas chorus of 300 voices. During the year schooli. cities, and organization throughout, the state will pat tic spate in the 100 year celebration. The suggestion has been made and is growing in popu-laiity that ihc faculty and student men m all state colleges help commemorate the anniversary by growing beards, pioneer style. No detinue O.S.1 .C. celebration plans have been made at the present date. January 5 was picked as the date for the beginning of the Centennial activities because it marks the official brat day of the governmental year. Robert William White, physics and zoology instructor, is a recent addition to this ytUft O S.T.C faculty. Bocn in Appleton. Mr. White moved with his family-to I’lattes site where hi- graduated from high school in 1937. Fout years later he received hi Bachelor of Seieoce degree from PlatteviUe Slate Teachers College. At the outbreak of war. he joined I the Air Force and became a first ] lieutenant Sent overseas, he spent I two years in England Upon his I discharge froen the service. Mr. White did some graduate work at I the University of Wisconsin and I leecived hi master degree. I On September 8. I9 t Ins lirst teaching position I--ok him to Beloit I Sensor High Schoo' where he I taught physics foe a year From It.: t he came to Oshkosh this faf. PfnklfliwC graduate VellC 1 lODlv IIIs mayor, physics lie plans to liegiti w-.1. a Do t- r oi physics ic i Intorest Indicated gre- oe n. probably attend summer _ __ . Forum Speakers Last fall, when the Oshkosh ADVANCE began its second postwar publication year, it was decided that the college paper would he distributed weekly, instead of bi-weekly as had been the manner during the preceding semesters. This innovation was favored by the majority of the student body and the policy was maintained throughout the school year. However, though the distribution methods were changed, the purpose of the ADVANCE remained unchanged. The paper was designed to publicize new events most worthy of publication at the college, and photos supplemented reportorial coverage. From the editorial standpoint the ADVANCE either championed the ideas emerging from the whirlpool of student opinion or presented programs channeled toward higher educational improvements and scholastic progress. To publish the weekly ADVANCE required the diligent application of everyone concerned, not only the editors, but the reporters and business department workers as well. Many hours of outside activity have always been necessary for publication of each issue. It is a credit to those involved in publication of the official journalistic medium of O.S.T.C. that the ADVANCE has earned the respect and admiration of all those who have scanned its printed pages. 67 ms oiiiEit At every educational institution of higher learning there somehow prevails an informal atmosphere of silent dignity, despite the fact that college life is generally associated with considerable nonsense, as well as knowledge. Highlighting the theme of the 1947 48 QUIVKR is the attempt by staff members to engulf that ubiquitous spirit as displayed at O.S.T.C., and to put its motivating strength within these pages. Staff members of the QUIVKR have worked toward complete informality. Except those taken of graduates and a limited number of others, pictures in the annual are, for the most part, unposed, anti therefore more human. The numerous photos seek to reveal the warmth and vigor found at O.S.T.C., and the life surrounding it, despite chaotic conditions which predominate the contemporary world around which education everywhere must revolve. In that vigor of healthy informality lies the muscle of educational dignity at O.S.T.C. And that is the atmosphere that members of the 1947-48 QUIVKR staff have tried to capture for its theme. 68 . . . hours of frantic hustle by the staff and the Quiver makes its deadline. STAFF Editor..................................................JANE HOGUE Assistant Editor.................................. ROBERT BRISMASTER Easiness Manager.................................. BETTY LOU PATCH Assistants to Easiness Manager .. DONALD NEGENDANK. JO SCHUSTER Literary Editor....................................... STANLEY GORES Art Editor............................................ FRANCIS WEBER Women's Societies Editor......................... LORRAINE MALLMAN Men’s Societies Editor . DONALD J. MYERS Women's Athletics Editor........................................ IRENE MARQUARDT Men's Athletics Editor.......................................... FLOYD DIETZO Photographer..................................... ELAINE REHWINKEL Picture Identification..............PHYLLIS YOUNG. FRANCIS PETRIE Proofreading ........................................... MARY FINTAK Typists ..................... PHYLLIS STOBBE. EUGENIA THOMPSON Student Index.............. MARY OBERSTADT. MICHAEL SANFELIPPO ! ttA Mi CORNET Henry Jisa John Gyshers Betty Metzig Robert Schenzel Eugene Arnold TROMBONE Charlotte Skinner Kathleen Artz William indler Lewis Keinemann William Clasen CLARINET Rita Meier Thelma Roderick Helen Eck James Studley Shirley Kroenke Raymond Dorschncr Vivian Zchner Mary Jo Zellmer Wallace Hoffman SAXOPHONE Patricia Bruso Ray Schmelter PERSONNEL HORN Audrey Taylor Carol Mol let BARITONE Betty Morgan Donna Dittrich BASS David Weber Jim Spaulding SIRING BASS Patricia Blow OBOE Shirley Harthun FLUTE Betty Jean Bender PICCOLO Delores Hertel DRUM Russell Gilligan Lois Gautschc Joan Pankratz Fdw. Rasmussen One of the most admired and invigorating attractions at any college is the hand, and students at O.S.T.C. were fortunate again this year in having a musical aggregation that was outstanding. Under the able directorship of J. A. Breese, the thirty-four band members provided many interesting hours of high calibre entertainment, not only on the campus but elsewhere in Wisconsin. The band gave spirit to every football and basketball game, conducted a remarkably fine assembly concert, and went on a successful tour of neighboring schools. As in past years, the 1948 O.S.T.C. band was one of which everyone could be proud, not only from the standpoint of entertainment, but from the standpoint of diligent service designed to promote the welfare of the college. 70 ii it c ii n t it i PERSONNEL VIOLINS John Gysbcrs Margaret Grade Maine Lafek Donald Potter Ben Kropidloski Stanley Hayes Gerda Strupp FLUTE Ardyce King Betty Bender CLARINET Donald Zicmek Ruth Winkel James Studley TROMBONE William Zindler SAXOPHONE Pat Bruso OBOE Shirley Harthun CELLO Mary Henke BASS VIOLIN Jeanne Marheine TRUMPET PIANO Eugene Arnold Patricia Blow Robert Schcnzcl The O.S.T.C. orchestra spent the major part of the school year in the process of organization. Directed by Miss Betty Zwicky, the orchestra performed for the student body at an April assembly program and played at June graduation exercises. 71 Standing left to right: Manley. Teschendorf. Gosse. Fischer. Radtke. Eggcrs, Spochr, Drey-miller, Arzbcrger, Chaloupka, Polzin, Nchring, Rcinemann, Lippold. Silting, left to right: Jisa. Jones, Dietz. Van Haren. Roscnow, Brink, I.undin, Klanccr. Lcut-hold. Mullen, Sanfelippo. The Men's Glee Club, directed by Donald Brink, appeared at both the Armistice Day and Christmas assemblies. The group was organized during the first semester of this year by the students and is under the supervision of J. A. Breese of the Music Department. 72 (! II01II Few who attended the excellent Christmas concert by the college a capella choir will ever forget the memorable quality of blended voices that so accurately expressed the true ethereal beauty of the Yuletide season. That performance, not exceptional so much as characteristic, was typical of the compact musical unity achieved by a capella members throughout the entire year under the guidance of J. A. Breese. Singing a combination of sacred and secular music, the choir also appeared before numerous high school, college, and church groups in this state and in Minnesota. A capella members sung to audiences at Stevens Point, Wisconsin Rapids, Merrill, Owen, Eau Claire, River Falls, and Minneapolis. SOPRANO Victor Klancer Jean Shafer Jane Drill Bernard Kregel Lorraine Spink Fern Gen rich John McOin Phyllis Stohhe Diane Grover John Mullen Jean Streckenhach Jane Hogue Philip Nelson Audrey Taylor Helen Jorgcns Eugene Peterson Betty Morgan Gordon Rhodes BASS Joann Ritchie James Stout Eugene Arnold Lucille Schlachtenhaufen Robert Balker Ella Mae Schloerb ALIO Russell Gilligan Alene Schmidt Alice Colhurn Emil Gosse Gloria Schneider Joan Clark John Gysbers Patricia Schroeder Jean Goodwin Winston Jones Shirley Sorenson Mary Henke Richard Mielke Ruth Hielsherg James Murphy TENOR Jean Jones Earl Nehring Donald Brink Jeanne Kettler John Nelson Ervin Behnke Edna Loos Robert Pfeiffer Raymond Dorschner Alice Luft Thomas Radke James Haas Shirley Maxted Richard Radtke Russell Haven Corinnc McCarville Lewis Rcinemann Stanley Hayes Charlotte Olsen Robert Schenzel Chris Johnson Alice Rossow Raymond Wacholz 73 t i; k it i, i; c ii ii it Directed by James Stout, the Treblechor appeared at the Christmas assembly and gave a concert at the First Presbyterian Church in Oshkosh. The group performed with harmonious choral finesse and afforded members an opportunity to improve conducting technique. Those in the Treblechor included: FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO ALTO Lois Gautsche Gloria Daugherty Eugenia Thompson Margery Williams Muriel Kiepe Margaret Grade Elizabeth Manross Jacqueline Oaks Rose Marie Carver ACCOMPANIST Betty Bergman Ruth Winkel Left to right: Bergman, Kiepe, Grade. Thompson, Winkcl, Carver. Manross. Gautsche, Williams, Stout. 74 minis foiiiim Left to right: Ubbelohde, Morrissey, I). Meyer. Intercollegiate forensics reappeared on the campus this year in several forms. Debate teams had ten contests; a discussion group participated in twelve round-table discussions at Madison; radio newscasters tried out at the University of Wisconsin; the college had entrants in the State Intercollegiate Oratorical and a contestant in the Interstate Oratorical, held at Northwestern University; students took part in the Student United Nations Conference, sponsored by the Student Association of the University of Wisconsin. The debate season included an exchange of debates with Lawrence College and eight debates in the Delta Sigma Rho Tournament at the University of Wisconsin. The O.S.T.C. debaters met in the Madison tourney teams from Carroll. St. Cloud. Albion, Mundelein, North Dakota University, Northwestern University, and the University of Wisconsin. Speaking for Oshkosh on the affirmative were William Hughes and Patricia Murphy; for the negative, Carl Ubbelohde and Dorothy Spillman. The affirmative team won three of its four debates; the negative, one of its four. In discussion speaking, O.S.T.C. was represented by Donald C. Meyer. Sara C. Hughes. Ruth Ann Morrissey, and Russell Haven. Student speakers from colleges and universities of six states were participants in the discussion rounds in which the O.S.T.C. entrants took part. Though not a finalist. Mrs. Sara C. Hughes ranked high among the sixty speakers. And while the debaters and discussion speakers were in action. Donald J. Myers and Alan Fischer tried out in the radio newscasting competition. During April, two forensic events were on the calendar. A group of four students. James Marks. John Allen. Jerome Strupp. and Carl Ubbelohde, participated in the Student United Nations Conference, held at the state capitol. Mrs. Phyllis Lahti, the winner of the women's contest of the state oratorical, represented the college in the Interstate Oratorical, at Northwestern University. The forensic program was under the supervision of Mr. N. S. James, with Miss Dorothy Martin directing the oratoricals and Mr. Sherman Gunderson supervising the speakers who attended the UN Conference. To a greater extent than usual. Campus Forum, the college forensic club, has this year been the center for the student forensic program of the college, both on and off the campus. In addition to providing eight intramural programs, the organization sponsored an exchange of debates with Lawrence College, entry of students in several speech contests at Madison, and participation in the Student United Nations Conference sponsored by the University of Wisconsin. 75 ILL SCHOOL PLAY Once each year the dramatics department of O.S.T.C. stages a three act production. This year the play presented was All My Sons” written by Arthur Miller, produced and directed by Miss Maysel Evans of the college faculty. CAST JOE KELLER ........................ KATE KELLER ....................... CHRIS KELLER....................... ANN DEEVER ........................ GEORGE DEEVER...................... DR. JIM BAYLIFF.................... SUE BAYLIFF........................ FRANK LUBEY ....................... LYDIA LUBEY ....................... BERT .............................. Clyde X'alienf jug ..... Phyllis l-ahti Norman Scbomisch .... Mary Schmitz . .. Victor Klancer . .. John Niemuth . . Betty Lou Patch .....Charles Otto ..... Helen Peters . .. Richard Drahn PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager ...................................................... R. E. Brismaster Stage Crew...................Jim Haas. Dick Schumacher. Clifford Rhode. Bernard Kregel. Betty Hartig, Don Meyer. Properties .... Carl Ubbelohde. chairman. Mary Jane Tiplcr, James Stout. Barbara Peterson Business Manager ........................................................ John Nelson Assistants to Business Manager.....Jeanne Shafer. Carolyn Stoll. Joan Clark. Jo Schuster Prompters ................................................ Lura Eastbrook. Alice Colburn 76 ALL MY SKA'S Intense drama of the type that pulls on the heartstrings and makes sympathetic tears well up was presented ... by students . . . [who] performed so capably that they drew long applause at the final curtain . . . Drama is presented in the interwoven lives of neighbors before and after World War II with the time of the play being three years after the war. Fathers of two of the families had been partners in a factory manufacturing cylinder heads for airplane motors. Although some of them are cracked in their manufacture they are shipped out nevertheless, with resulting crashes and loss of pilots' lives. Both partners go to jail, but one. 'Joe Keller,' ably presented by Clyde Wallenfang, Niagara, is exonerated, released, and restored to seeming good graces. The other grows bitter in prison . . . Phyllis Lahti, Omro. last night handled her role as 'Kate', wife of 'Joe Keller’, with ability. Throughout the first two acts she is alternatingly depressed and gay as she waits for the return of a son missing in action over three years. A highlight of the play is reached in the second act w-hen her husband confesses he may have killed the son through faulty parts provided by his firm and she replies ringingly: 'God does not let a father kill his son.' But the younger son's summation of his father's act is less kindly and his assertion: 'You are not even an animal! No animal kills its own.’ leads the father to take his own life in remorse. “An attractive stage setting to represent the back yard of a home in the outskirts of an American city in summer adds much to the play. Lighting effects [moonlight in Act III] also add to the reality.” Osbtosb Daily Sorlbueslerti . . . drama is presented in the interwoven lives of neighbors ... ■■■■ . . . members of the cast pose for the Quiver photographer. I It II11 It IIV t L T V KING RAY HARTMAN AND QUEEN AUDREY WOLDT as they reigned over the festive prom held Friday, May 21, amid the gaily decorated beauty of the spacious Eagles Ballroom. HONOR COUPLE: Carl W. Ubbelohde, Jr. Betty Mae Liesch COURT: Robert E. Brismaster Charlotte Nemcchcck Gale E. Ewald Eleanor G. Osterberg Richard II. Luft Mrs. Luft Robert W. Nordhaus Patricia Rondou Richard F. Schumacher Doris Nemitz Jerome N. Strupp Mrs. Strupp CHAPERONES: Dr. and Mrs. John T. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Nelson S I IIN SII It S BAUER LUGGAGE SHOP 24 Washington Blvd. JOS. STAUDENRAUS STUDIO 144 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF F. M. GETCHEL COE DRUG COMPANY 128 Main Street VETTE SPORT SHOP 1 Main Street CAMPUS CAFE 553 Algoma Blvd. 80 F (I I) T I! 1L L Though the 1947 Titan gridders won only three games while dropping four. Coach Kolf's eleven gave Oshkosh fans something special to cheer about by copping a 19 to 12 Homecoming victory over Stout Institute, the first homecoming triumph since the 1935 champions achieved similar success. The decisive win over Stout was perhaps the most lucrative Saturday afternoon of the season, yet the spirited flashes displayed by the Gold and White made battle with the Titans a difficult task for opponents of all standards. Travelling to Marquette, Michigan for the opening game with Northern State, Oshkosh brought back a well-deserved 14 to 6 victory. In this encounter the Titans flashed a rocklike defense and an explosive offense, sending Schmidt over from the two yard marker and shaking shifty Art lloehne into the clear for a beautiful % yard kickoff return. Luker converted after both scores. Showing signs of letdown after the promising start at Michigan the Oshkosh squad tangled next with Stevens Point and came out on the short end, 13 to 7. Neither team scores! in this conference opener until the final quarter. The Oshkosh tally resulted from a pass, Luker to Pfeiffer. Cavorting in a sweaty 85 degrees against Platteville, the Titan gridders grappled listlessly with the Pioneers and dropped a 13 to 0 decision. During the second half Oshkosh threatened but scoring chances were stifled by pass interceptions. Outstanding for the Gold anil White despite the torrid weather were linemen Wagner, Smedburg, and Thompson. Homecoming fans jammed the stands to witness the battle between the Blue Devils of Stout Institute and the Titans. However, except for spasmodic torrents of rain, nothing exciting happened during the first half. But the absence of scoring in the initial periods was completely overshadowed in a wild, rip-roaring second half when Oshkosh took a 19 to 12 win after the lead had changed hands three times in the most hectic 30 minutes of football seen all season. Starring in the first Titan Homecoming victory since 1935 were stalwarts Kenny Schneider, Luker, and Erban. Invigorated with their smashing conquest of Stout, the Oshkosh team journeyed to Whitewater and dampened Homecoming festivities for the Quakers by walking to the showers with a 7 to 0 verdict. The score came early in the third period when Luker climaxed a long down-field drive by plunging into the end zone from the two yard line. Kimball annexed the extra point. Next on the grid agenda for the Titans came Milwaukee and an afternoon of disaster. The Gulls capitalized on pass interceptions and numerous Oshkosh fumbles to bag a bruising 32 to 0 victory. Io the surprise of nobody, the Gulls fielded a powerful squad and the outmanned locals fought gamely but were forced to absorb a severe beating. In the final contest of the season, the I itans clashed with the vaunted Green Knights of St. Norbert's college under the lights of Oshkosh high school athletic field. While spectators shivered, the Oshkosh eleven stubbornly refused to be pushed around and held the Knights scoreless during the second half, though losing a 20 to 7 decision. The Oshkosh score occurred in the third period. Thus the season ended; three wins, four losses. Top Row: Coach Kolf. Schmidt, Jerdcc, Erban. Smcdbcrg. Bostwick. Thompson. Zoch. Van r m, D. _ Third Row: Naslund. Kirchncr, Allen, Wecss. Scott. Lcsnick, Spanbaucr, Smith. Hcuel. P ,a enr0 h (Mgf-) Second Row: Lautenschlager. Spaulding. Brcjcha. Fcnlon. Pollack. Bicbel. Pfeiffer, Schneider. l int Rou: Luker. Mirguet. O'Connor, Hoehne. Kimball, Smith, Meyer, Schein. cr C apc.). 83 Three Titan stars were selected by Southern Division coaches to a place on the all-conference teams. Arden Luker earned one of the coveted backfield berths, and dependable Paid Wagner and bulwark Del Thompson took over line positions. A rotating football schedule for the entire W isconsin State Teachers college conference was adopted for the 1948 season. The Titans will play six games next fall and all will lx conference engagements. CAPTAIN PAI L WAGNER THK OSHKOSH SCHEDULE IOR 1948 Sept. 25 Platteville .. Oct. 2 Superior .... Oct. 9 W'hitewater . Oct. 16 Milwaukee . Oct. 23 Stevens Point Oct. 30 Stout SCORES OF THE 1947 SEASON Oshkosh 14 Northern State .... . .. . 6 Oshkosh 7 Stevens Point .... 13 Oshkosh 0 Platteville . ... 13 Oshkosh 19 Stout 12 Oshkosh 7 W'hite water . .. . 0 Oshkosh 0 Milwaukee .... 32 Oshkosh 7 St. Norbert’s . ... 20 84 1111IIII s MAJOR LETTERS Richard Meyer Eugene Mirguct Richard Naslund Richard Pollack Kenneth Schneider William Schmidt Carl Smcdbcrg Charles Smith Lawrence Smith MINOR LETTERS Glenn Kirchner Kenneth O'Connor Frank Pfeiffer Fred Pfeiffer Richard Spanhauer Delbert Thompson ik-rnard Van Camp Paul Wagner, Captain Byron Weess Claude Zoch Marvin Pfaffenroth, Manager Charles Schram, Manager Raymond Pfeiffer Norman Schcin Lawrence Spaulding Peter Allen Donald Bostwick Kdward Erban Donald Hessel Arthur Hoehne Eugene Kimball Milton Lautcnschlagcr Arden Luker Clarence Bicbel Joe Brejcha Charles Jerdce 85 BASKETBALL Coach Kolf’s summons for basketball players in November was answered by 75 men. including 9 lettermen from last year’s championship aggregation. Captain Doug Ritchie, Erban, Jungwirth, Luker, Lautenschlager, Adams, Schumacher, Schwartzmiller, and Kirchner. The only loss was Jerry Reeve, who transferred to West Point. Newcomers to make the grade and round out the squad were Popp, Nelezen, Spaulding and King. In the pre-season games the Titans failed to live up to expectations. After walloping the local Chief Oshkosh quintet 69-43 a strong DcKalb five from Northern Illinois set the Gold anti White on their ears by a score of 69-44. Coach Kolf tried various combinations in an effort to cope with the height and speed of the Illinoians but with little success. A week later Oshkosh travelled to the western part of the state and split even, defeating Stout by a score of 43-32 and then being nosed out by Eau Claire 61-70. Ritchie was hot” in both encounters, contributing a total of 32 points. Luker, Schumacher and Erban also contributed heavily to the totals. On December 17 Ripon visited the local courts and dropped a sizzler to our Titans 55-54. Eddie Erban was the hero in this game, sinking 2 free throws seconds before the final gun. The Titans then enjoyed a brief holiday vacation. In the first game after the new year, the boys lived up to their resolutions and walloped a good Ncenah police squad 75-49. Ritchie, Luker and Schumacher scored 55 points among them. Opening the conference competition, the Titans l x)ked like champs in downing Whitewater on the Quakers court by a score of 56-40. Coach Kolf used 10 men and all but two of them scored. Ritchie was extremely hot” and rung up 22 points — a good start for the defense of the scoring title he won last year. Erban helped the cause with 16. The following week the Gold and White took time off from conference competition to defeat St. Norbert's, 56-49. The scoring was well divided. Three of the newcomers, Popp, Bartman and Nelezen looked good under fire. On January 20 the Titans travelled to Stevens Point and came home on the wrong end of the score 45-55. The Pointers had a veteran team and Oshkosh just couldn’t get going. Platteville was the next opponent and after a thrilling battle on the local court, the Gold and White came out on top 59-55. The Titans blew a 12 point half-time lead but 2 free throws by Erban and a bucket by Luker did the trick just before the gun went off. Erban and Ritchie each countered 13 points with Fritz Lautenschlager counting 10 in addition to playing a classy floor game. The Titans reached their peak against Milwaukee on January 30 and the Pen-well boys were soundly trounced. 57-30. The score might have been even larger but Coach Kolf let the reserves play most of the second half. The highly touted Pcds couldn’t break the strong Oshkosh defense. Ritchie got 21 points but it was Dave Popp, a newcomer, who created a sensation. Popp hit just about everything he threw and wound up with 14 points although playing less than half the game. Fritz Lautenschlager also kept the Milwaukee guards in hot water with his cat-like defensive play. Travelling to Platteville on February 6 the local lads found the going a bit rough. Weakened by the loss of Lautenschlager who took ill on the trip, and Popp who suffered a sprained ankle, the Titans were overwhelmed 66-39. A fellow by the name of Eckerman caused the most trouble by coining 20 points, with Murphy, a veteran performer, adding 12. For Oshkosh it was Ritchie, Schumacher, and Jungwirth who carried the brunt of a weak attack. The Gold and White lost a tough non-conference game to St. Norbert's 74-66. The Norbertmen were on” and hit about 40 percent of their shots. Ritchie was also on and got 20 points, but that wasn't enough to turn the tide. Stevens Point came here February 17 and the locals atoned for the previous defeat by knocking the Pointers off 61-55 and tied the Titans for first place in the conference standings. Big Jim Adams, starting his first college game, looked good in grabbing rebounds. He also contributed 10 points. Schumacher, Erban and Lautenschlager also hit consistently and Jungwirth played stellar defensive ball. Travelling to Milwaukee on February 20 and hoping to annex undisputed championship, the Titans couldn't overcome an early Milwaukee lead and the Baker fieldhouse jinx. The final score was Oshkosh 46, Milwaukee 48. A large crowd of students and faculty followed the team and yelled themselves hoarse as the locals almost knotted the count but the final whistle blew just a few seconds before Oshkosh could toss in another bucket. Playing a return engagement at Ripon. the Redmen downed the locals 36-41 in an uninteresting game. The boys looked stale and just couldn’t hit with any consistency. In the season's finale, the Titans locked horns with Whitewater and defeated the underdog Quakers 60-51, thus assuring the Gold and White of their second championship in a row, with a record of five wins and three losses. Milwaukee, Stevens Point and Platteville finished with similar records and thereby held a SHI0S C Second Rou: Kirchner. Nelezcn, Hrban. Adams. Ritchie (Capt.), Spaulding. Schumacher. first Row: PfafTcnroth (Mgr.). Popp. Lautenschlager, Bartman, Luker. Schwartzmiller. Schram (Mgr.) 87 CAPTAIN DOUGLAS RITCHIE share of the crown. Coach Kolf used everyone on his squad in the final encounter with Ritchie setting the pace with 15 points. This gave Doug the conference scoring title for the second year in a row. However, it was Bill Jungwirth who supplied the real spark. Bill entered the game in the second half with the locals trailing and spurred the boys on with some beautiful rebound work and ball handling. At the annual meeting of the Southern Division coaches, Doug Ritchie and Fritz Lautensch lager were elected to the allconference team, and Eddie Erban was awarded honorable mention. Ritchie was also elected captain of next year's squad by his teammates. The entire team will return next season, and hopes are high for Oshkosh winning its third consecutive cage title. SEASON'S RECORD Oshkosh . .. . .... 69 Chief Oshkosh . . . . .... 43 Oshkosh .... . ... 44 DeKalb .... 69 Oshkosh . ... .... 43 Stout .... 32 Oshkosh ... . .... 61 Eau Claire .... 70 Oshkosh . .. . .... 55 Ripon .... 54 Oshkosh ... . .... 56 Whitewater .... 40 Oshkosh . ... .... 75 Neenah Police . .. . .... 49 Oshkosh . .. . .... 56 St. Norbert's .... 49 Oshkosh . .. . .... 45 Stevens Point .... 55 Oshkosh .... .... 59 Plattcville .... 55 Oshkosh . ... .... 57 Milwaukee .... 30 Oshkosh . .. . .... 39 Platteville .... 66 Oshkosh ... . .... 66 St. Norbert’s .... 74 Oshkosh . .. . .... 61 Stevens Point .... 55 Oshkosh . .. . .... 46 Milwaukee .... 48 Oshkosh .... .... 36 Ripon .... 41 Oshkosh . .. . .... 60 Whitewater .... 51 SS Won 10 Lost 7 James Adams Edward Erban William Jungwirth Mi I con Lautenschlagcr John Hartman MAJOR LETTERS Arden Luker Victor Nclczen David Popp Douglas Ritchie, Captain MINOR LETTERS Glenn Kirchner Lloyd Schwartzmiller Richard Schumacher Marvin Pfaffenroth, Manager Charles Schram, Manager Lawrence Spaulding 89 T E R11S One of the best records in the history of the college was established by the 19-f? tennis team which finished the season without the blemish of a single defeat. Five consecutive victories were chalked up by the O.S.T.C. racket-wielders before the team entered the state meet held at Eau Claire. Maintaining the superb form that ranked them as one of the best collegiate teams in Wisconsin, the Titan squad scored II out of a possible 13 points and retained possession of the teachers conference tennis trophy. Six schools participated in the tournament: Eau Claire, River Falls, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Stout, and Oshkosh. By defeating teammate Carlton Red” Buerger 6-2 and 6-3, Haul Keller captured the singles crown in the finals. The Buerger-Keller battle was a repeat of the 1946 finals when the same two contestants met for the crown with Keller emerging victorious. The Oshkosh duo of Dahl and Schultz played outstanding tennis to easily win second place. Team members included: Keller, Buerger, Kannal, Dahl, Tebo, Schultz, Murphy, Noordhoff, Anderson, and Nordhaus. PAUL KELLER. Captain Second Row: Murphy, Tebo, Kannol, Anderson. First Row: Schultz, Keller, Buerger. Dahl. it W it It II $ MAJOR LETTERS Carlton Buerger James Kannol Raymond Schultz Robert Dahl Paul Keller Norman Tebo MINOR LETTERS Milton Anderson James Murphy Robert Nordhoff 91 TIIIC K Third Row: Wachholz. Bade. Adams, Frhan. Schram. Juedes. Second Row Ritchie. Rhyner. Terrace. Schumacher. O’Connor. Lukcr. Tirst Row: Kentop. Ernst. Schmirler, Hoehne, Carey. Nine lettermcn headed a list of 26 candidates for the 1947 track team. Outstanding among returning cinder veterans were dash man Schmirler and hurdler Moore, bolstered by Allen, Hoehne, and Bade. The field events group consisted of Juedes, Chapman, Watson, Terrace, Schram. Hoehne, Thiel, and Erban. With the M us kies of Mission House the victim, the Titans won their first dual track meet by a score of 87 to 43V2- The Gold and White amassed 11 first places. Schmirler took both dashes and added the broad jump for a total of 15 points and high scoring honors. Other Titans who won first place were: Ernst, mile and two mile runs; Adams, high hurdles; Moore, low hurdles; Wachholz, 440; Schmolesky, 880; Chapman, shot put; and Hoehne, javelin. The Kolfmen proved too much for the University of Wisconsin Extension of Milwaukee in a dual meet in Oshkosh. The locals tipped the visitors l Vi to 45' i. Moore, Schumacher, Schmirler, Hoehne. Chapman, Pfeiffer, Erban, and Juedes annexed first place totals in all of their events. Oshkosh had 10 firsts, with Moore the only two-time winner in the meet. He won both hurdle events, in addition to taking part in the relay. The third successive track triumph was notched by Oshkosh when they travelled to Ripon to wallop the Red men 80 to 51. The Titans posted slams in the 880, mile, shot put and discus, and took first places in five other events. Top point-makers for the winners were Schmirler and Juedes. Schmirler captured both sprints, and Juedes pushed the shot and sailed the discus well enough to win in both attempts. Other Oshkosh blue ribbon winners were: Rhyner, Thiel, Moore, and Pfeiffer and Ernst who tied for first in the two mile jaunt. 92 JOHN SCHMIRLER. Captain Enjoying the taste of consecutive victories, the Oshkosh thinclads engaged Whitewater and Stevens Point in a triangular meet. The Titans won again, this time on a total of 82 points. Whitewater finished second with 36 2 and Stevens Point could collect only 2Vi markers. Moore and Schmirler each won two firsts and the relay team took top laurels to give the Titans the strongest total of the 10 event meet. Next came St. Norbert’s and another track victory for Oshkosh. The Gold and White turned back the Green Knights by an 81 to 49 margin. Led by Hoehne who scored 12 points, Oshkosh won eight firsts in the track and field events and tied for first in two others. Hoehne won the low hurdles, tied for first in the pole vault, and was second in the javelin. Oshkosh also swept the shot put, discus, and the mile. It took La Crosse, defending champs of the teachers college conference, to place the rampaging Titans on the short end. The final tallies after this engagement showed La Crosse with 70, and Oshkosh not far behind with 61. Oshkosh scored sweeps in the javelin and low hurdles and trailed by only four points, 65 to 61, with the last event still on the agenda, the 880 yard relay. Weakened by the loss of two regulars, the Titans finished a poor second. Concluding the season was the state meet at Pearse Field Milwaukee. The Green Gulls let! in the final scoring with 76 points; La Crosse was next with 40; Oshkosh was third with 16; and Whitewater finished last with 3 points. However, the Titans were not without first place honors. Ed Erban took the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, this winding up a season which was a personal success. The lanky athletic star had not lost in his specialty during any meet throughout the season. O.S.T.C. 87 2... 75� 2... 80 82 ... 81 ... TRACK SCHEDULE Opponents Mission House....................4V i University of Wisconsin Extension. .. .45Vi Ripon ............................51 Whitewater—Stevens Point ...36V2— 2Vi St. Norbert’s......................49 MAJOR LETTERS James Adams Cyrus Chapman Edward Erban LaVcrnc Ernst Arthur Hoehne Donald Juedes William Kentop Arden Luker Tom Moore Carl Pfeiffer James Rhyner John Schmirler, Captain Gilbert Schmolesky Charles Schram Richard Schumacher Raymond Wachholz 61 1-a Crosse 70 MINOR LETTERS State Meet, Oshkosh — Third Place Donald Bade James Carey Kenneth O'Connor Donald Terrace James Watson 93 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Women’s sports this year centered around five tournaments: volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, and baseball. The volleyball and basketball tournaments, sponsored by W.R.A., take up the greatest part of the school year. They begin in September and end in April. The five societies which participated in the volleyball tournament were Phoenix, Lambda Chi, Kappa Gamma, Alethean, and the Big 'l ime Operators, an independent team. The societies which participated in the basketball tournament were Phoenix, Lambda Chi, Kappa Gamma, Alethean, B.T.O., Delta Phi, Alpha Chi, and Gamma Sigma. Winners of the volleyball tournament were the B.T.O.’s. Winners of the basketball tournament were Alpha Chi. Individual awards were given to players on the winning team. The tennis tournament of last year was won by Elaine Schoenick. Second prize was given to Mrs. Ralph Day and consolation prize to Betty Lawson. Co-recreation, a meeting of college men and women, is second in importance to the tournaments. This activity was begun by W.R.A. as an experiment and has risen steadily in popularity among students. The entertainment engaged in by the students include games such as table tennis, badminton, volleyball, and dancing. Swimming enthusiasts under the guidance of Mrs. Faith met each Wednesday from three to four at the South Park School. Miss Helen Colby and Mrs. Margaret Faith, physical education instructors, acted as referees in the tournaments, organized and supervised co-recreation, and acted as guides and stimulated interest in all women’s sports throughout the year. 94 11(1 III (‘Il'S Left to right: Etheridge. Olsen. Horst, Kcttler. Ad liter — MISS H. COLBY OFFICERS Vint Semester JEAN MEYER ................................President____ CONNIE McCARVILLE.......................Vice-President .. CHARLOTTE OLSEN ......................Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester CHARLOTTE OLSEN ... AUDREY HORST . . FAY ETHERIDGE W.R.A. is the leading women’s sports organization on the campus. Besides the major tournaments, volleyball and basketball, W.R.A. sponsors the tennis and badminton tournaments. Co-recreation was started this year by W.R.A. with Connie McCarville, Arlene Stennet, and Charlotte Olsen constituting the supervising committee. Membership is open to all college women interested in sports. Meetings are held once a week, Wednesday at 4:40. Fees amount to twenty-five cents per semester. Letter O’s” are given to all members who have regularly attended meetings and are active in the functions of the organization. Natalie Allan Agnes Anderson Fay Etheridge Prudence Giffey Jean Gross Betty Houser Audrey Horst Jeanne Kettler MEMBERS Lorraine Klopetek Betty Lawson Ann Loosen Doris Malcheski Corinnc McCarville Charlotte Olsen Pat Papelka Phyllis Rosenberg Julie Simmons Arlene Stennet Fern Tonn Betty Uttke Muriel Waldron Jeanette Wareham Theresa Scharpff Charlotte Gould Elaine Schoenick 95 PLAYERS I IILL N VIIIL ALFTHFAN: Rosemary Alexander, Doris Brock, Peggy Castle, Shirley Friedrich, Pat Johnson, Pat Johnston. Joanne Siewert. B.T.O.: Flinor Fenn, Ardyce Heineman, Betty Johnson, Florence Karl, Ruth Sonnenhcrg. Lorraine Spink. Elaine Wragge. KAPPA GAMMA: I.ois Gautsche. Claudia Harris, Delores Kurtzbein, June Kuske, Doris Malcheski, Rita Meier. Alice Rossow. LAMBDA CHI: Jeannette (fowling, Margaret Grade. Shirley Grenier. Lorraine Klopotek, Alice Krysiak. Fdna Loos, Kathleen Miller. Joyce Mortenson, Elaine Rehwinkle, Elaine Schoenick. Irene Seil, Lois Thackeray, Lois L'mland. Marie Weber, Vivian Zehner. PHOENIX: Rosemary Drexler, Lorna Fuhs, Maxine Gilbertson, Audrey Horst, Jeanne Kettler, Connie McCarvillc, Bernice Nickel, Charlotte Olsen. Vida Pol I now, Flla Mae Schloerb. Lillian Van Roy. Alice Wolff. GAMES PI.AYEI) Alcthean Kappa Gamma .. . won B.T.O. .... 66 Lambda Chi . . . . ... 24 Delta Phi .... 20 Alpha Chi ...57 Alpha Chi .... 67 Kappa Gamma . . ... 11 B.T.O .... 37 Phoenix ...25 Delta Phi .... 37 Alpha Chi ...37 9 4 Lambda Chi . . . .... 15 Phoenix ... 59 Delta Phi .... 44 Kappa Gamma . . ... 41 Alpha Chi .... 15 B.T.O ...34 Alpha Chi .... 33 Phoenix ... 37 Phoenix .... 65 Delta Phi ...24 Phoenix .... 25 B.T.O ...23 Phoenix . . . . 18 B.T.O ... 20 WINNERS B.T.O.—First Phoenix—Second ALPHA CHI CHAMPIONS Second Rou-: Tonn, Giffcy. Hall. Rosenberg. First Row: Schneider. Meyer. Lawson. Dombrowfski, Sclchcrt. PLAYERS Rosemary Alexander. Middy Bockfinger, Peggy Castle, Shirley Friedrich. Pat Johnson. Louise Johnston, Charlotte Skinner, Carolyn Stoll. Elinor Dombrowfski, Corinnc Elfe, Wanda Foss, Verna Galow, Pat Hall, Betty Lawson. Jean Meyer, Phyllis Rosenberg. Ethel Selchcrt, Gloria Schneider. Elinor Fcnn, Ardyce Heineman, Florence Karl, Betsy Manross, Ann Richter. Lorraine Spink. Joanne Thorp. Jean Kolier. Betty Lcisch. Mary Jane Oberstadt, Marion Olson. Helen Orr. Julie Simons, Shirley Sorenson. Betty Jean Bender, Jean Flentje. Jean Jones, Helen Jorgens, Ruth Ann Morrissey, Jo Schuster. Jean Streckenhach. Mary Jean Tipler. Lois Gautsche. Claudia Harris, Delores Kurtzhein. June Kuske, Doris Malchcskc, Rita Meier, Carol Mollct, Ardythe Wenizel. Jeanette Cowling, Margaret Grade, Shirley Grenier. Lorraine Klopotek, Kathleen Miller. Elaine Rehwinkle. F.iaine Schoenick. Rosemary Drexlcr, Jeanne Kettler, Shirley Krueger. Connie McCarville, Charlotte Olsen. Joyce Rasmussen, Lillian Van Roy. 23 .. . 7 . . . 5 1A Lambda Chi . . . .... 13 Alethean ... 15 Lambda Chi ... 17 B.T.O 28 B.T.O .... 44 Delta Phi . . . 12 Gamma Sigma . . ... II Phoenix Phoenix .... 39 Kappa Gamma . . ... 14 Alethean . . .' 21 Alpha Chi . . . .. Gamma Sigma . . forfeit Delta Phi Alethean ... 41 B.T.O Lambda Chi . . . . . . . 11 Kappa Gamma .. . . . 7 Alethean ...42 Phoenix Alpha Chi .... 22 B.T.O . . . 12 Alpha Chi ... 21 Alethean ALETHEAN: ALPHA CHI: B.T.O.: DELTA PHI: GAMMA SIGMA: KAPPA GAMMA: LAMBDA CHI: PHOENIX: Alpha Chi—First WINNERS Alethean—Second Phoenix—Third 97 S MU SIIR S LUDEWIG RECORD SHOP 1013 Oregon Street OTTO NEWS AND STATIONERY 918 Oregon Street HIRSCHBERG DEPARTMENT STORE 806 Oregon Street OSHKOSH OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 146 Main Street THE HUB 170 Main Street Aletheam •truth nO COyalTv' Alpha Chi in us inPaovE ruRaw Uvctu i yie - it H H Our Own OESTiny t«F . LtT us ovO ftlFY THE COU mt«vt GaMMA Si A 'TOWARD' T a P ’ OtL f r nOSmiP, EOYAttY AND SERVICE' Iota Alpha Sigma T «t awl. � s Tut su or Tr,t l'',Al1 appa Gamma know YOuR OPPORTUNITIES Phoemix Culture, not show' ricllan versatility” Alpha Phi Ohega 'scyvki to SCHOOL EvtR FORWARD J-AM0DA Ch, PhilakEan 'in HOC S‘Gno VINCES' LtFS TOWARO The. pinnacles Of SUCCESS ADVISERS MISS J. MILLER (First Semester) — MRS. JEAN GOGOLESKI (Second Semester) First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester AUDREY BUTT...........................President...................... AUDREY WOLDT AUDREY WOLDT........................Vice-President................ BETTY J. MORGAN KA I III BEN SCHA1 LER ...............Secretary...................... CAROLYN STOLL DONNA DITTRICH .......................Treasurer................................ DONNA DITTRICH LOUISE JOHNSTON ......................Historian................................. RUTH HIELSBERG PAT FITZGERALD ........................Critic.................................. DORIS BROCK JEAN LINGENFELTER......................Custodian...................MARION HEISINGER ........Inter-Society...............................JOAN CLARK Jeanette Albright Jean Beiser Mildred Bockflnger Doris Brock Audrey Butt Rosemary Alexander Pat Johnston Pat Johnson MEMBERS Joan (Mark Donna Dittrich Mary Fintak Pat Fitzgerald Marion Heisinger Ruth Hiclsbcrg Louise Johnston Jean Lingcnfclter Betty Morgan Kathleen Schaller PLEDGES Barbara Peterson Kathryn Angelich Jean Sommerfcldt Peggy Castle Shirley Friedrich Betty Bergman Jeanne Shafer Carolyn Stoll Audrey Woldt Ann Morgan Jane Drill Social events began in October with informal rushing at the home of Mary Fintak. Formal rushing was held at the home of Louise Johnston. The pledging party was held at the home of Mrs. Louis Magnusen. an alumna. Homecoming was observed with an alumnae brunch at the Hotel Raulf. At this time ten dollars was contributed to the Alethean fund for the student union. A float was entered in the Homecoming parade under the slogan, Let the Devils Burn. Overtones”, directed by Audrey Woldt was dramatized in the play contest. Members that participated in the cast were: Jane Drill, Betty Bergman. Ann Morgan, and Aline Schmitt. According to our tradition, a box of Christmas gifts was sent to the Oregon girls containing contributions from all the members of the society. On January 1, Jo Miller, our adviser, took a leave of absence from the school to continue her education. She was replaced by Mrs. Jean Gogoleski. January 9, the annual Alethean-Philakean formal was given at the American Legion Club House. The music was furnished by Jimmy James from Appleton. The athletic events participated in by the society were volleyball, basketball, and baseball. A cottage party is being planned for the week following the close of school. Second Row: Woldt, Dittrich, Schaller. First Row: Morgan, Butt. 101 IIKLT.I Nil ADVISER MISS COLBY OFFICERS l int Semester Second Semester MARY JANE OBERSTADT.................President.................... PHYLLIS YOUNG IX)ROTHY F� OPKE ................. Vice-President..................DOLORES ECKER ARLINE ALBI.........................Secretary.................LORAINE MALLMAN ARDYCE KING ....................... treasurer.....................ARDYCE KING FERN GENRICH........................Historian................. DOROTHY POPKE PHYLLIS YOUNG ......................Custodian............. SHIRLEY H. SORENSON GEORGIANA KOENIGS....................Critic.............. MARY JANE OBERSTADT GEORGIAN A KOENIGS................Inter-Society.............................. PAT MURPHY MARY JANE OBERSTADT...............Inter-Society............... JANICE ROM AIN E Arline AI hi Kathleen Art . Pat Bruso Dolores Ecker Fern Gen rich Helen Hoffman MEMBERS Mrs. Sara Hughes Ardycc King Georgiana Koenigs Barbara Kopit ke Betty I.iesch Lorainc Mailman Jane Meiselwitz Pat Murphy Mary Jane Oherstadt Viona Oherstadt Marian Olcson Helen Orr Dorothy Popke Janice Romainc Gloria Schneider Perry Lou Schneider Naomi Staerkel Phyllis Stohhc Phyllis Young PLEDGES Jeannine Gorr Julia Simons Audrey Walker Jean Koller Muriel Waldron Jean Wicland A new constitution formed in September by Mary Jane Oherstadt and Georgiana Koenigs began the 1947-48 year for Delta Phi. The informal rushing party consisted of a scavanger hunt given for the prospective new members while the formal rushing of the pledges took place after a dinner at the Hotel Raulf. October was devoted to Homecoming and Delta Phi's float which portrayed the King and Queen of Victory riding in a horse-drawn carriage. To add to the festivities. Delta Phi. with Iota, made and sold golden crepe-paper Mums. First place in the Play Contest of November 19. 20, and 21 was won by Delta Phi for the second consecutive year. The play entitled. A More Perfect Union was directed by Pat Murphy and portrayed by Arline Albl, Dolores Ecker. Barbara Kopit ke, Lorainc Mailman. Perry Lou Schneider, Phyllis Stobbc, Audrey Walker, and Jean Wicland. Mrs. Goodwin, a former member, handled the make-up. On November 10, the pledges gave the members a party in the Women’s Gym. A Quiz program was given with the members as contestants. Chocolate cake, apples and coke were served. The traditional Sadie Hawkins Day Dance sponsored by Delta Phi and Iota was given November 22. It was held in the Men's Gym. Also in November, Delta Phi voted to incorporate part of lota's ring song into their own ring song. December activities centered around the Christmas Basket donations to Alpha Phi Omega and the Women's Organization Dinner to which Delta Phi contributed the programs. One of the pledges, Julie Simons, underwent an operation over the holidays and all the members deluged her with cards or letters during her convalescence. Shirley Hannis Sorenson was guest of honor on January 12 at a wedding shower given her by the members. Gifts were presented to the bride and refreshments served. During January and February, Delta Phi entered the volleyball and basketball tournaments. Songfcst in April was entered by Delta Phi with their presentation of the song, Dancing in the Dark. The last of Delta Phi's activities for the year was celebrated May 8 at the Twentieth Century Club when they ami Iota sponsored their annual formal dance. Pirst Row: Mailman. King. Second Row: Young, Ecker. Popke. li IIIIII ADVISERS MISS I). MARTIN — MISS M. EVANS OFFICERS Firs! Semester BETTY LOU PATCH .......................President .. BETTY JEAN BENDER ..................Vice-President ill I EN JORGENS ......................Secretary JANE HOGUE.............................Treasurer .. SHIRLEY JONES..........................Historian .. LOIS HIEI.SBERG........................Custodian .. DIANE GROVER ...........................Critic .... RUTH ANN MORRISSEY ..................Inter-Society JEAN FLENTJE.........................Inter-Society . Second Semester . . HELEN JORGENS ... JEAN GOODWIN .... SHIRLEY JONES .....JANE HOGUE ... DIANE GROVER VERI.A STUTZMAN ... ALICE COLBURN ....JEAN FLENTJE MARY JEAN TIPLER Betty Jean Bender Alice Colburn Jean Elentjc Jean Goodwin Diane Grover MFMBFRS Bernice Hein Ruth Hein Lois Hielsberg Jane Hogue Helen Jorge ns Rosemary Kuborn Ruth Ann Morrissey Betty Lou Patch Betty Rasmussen Betty Schneider Jo Schuster Jean Streckenhack Verla Stutzman PLEDGES Jean Jones Carol Mehlman Joan Pankratz Mary Jean Tipler Nancy Lem Yvonne Padlesak Janet Reimcrs Third place in the Homecoming Parade of October IS, 1947 was won by the Gamma Sigs. They were the only girl's society to place among the top three. Second place in the Play Contest of November 22, 1947 was also won by Gamma Sigma. It was another victory for them. In order to do their part in the Save the Children campaign to establish an American sponsored school in some foreign country, the Gamma Sigs on November 24, 1947 sponsored a drive to collect funds. They provided the red paper hearts which were presented to each student in acknowledgment of his or her contribution to the fund. On February 7, 1948 the Gamma Sigma-Periclean formal took place at the Masonic Temple. It will be remembered as a highlight of the social season. In the extemporaneous speaking contest, sponsored by our noble brother-Pericleans, Gamma Sigma once more made an effort to contribute her talents to the advancement of the spirit of public speaking at O.S.T.C. Gamma Sigma entered the Songfest, and won first place with the song entitled Yesterdays. In the past three years they have placed among the first three in this event. As the theater is filling, expectation pervades the air. and as the curtain parts it reveals the favorite competition at O.S.T.C., Vod-vil! Black faces and corny comics have come at last! All the societies have dragged out musty joke books and revised and rewritten them in their own style. Gamma Sigma did her best and is proud of the results. Second Row: Jorgens, Hogue, Patch. First Row: Goodwin, Bender. KAPPA ADVISER MRS. M. FAITH First Semester JHAN DIM PI I. PHYLI.IS TREPTOW RITA MEIER ARDYTH WENTZEL TRFVAI.YN FRENCH HELEN SCHAUB .... MONA GILLIGAN . .. JEAN HANSEN Inter-Society .. . Second Semester ... CLAUDIA HARRIS JUNE KUSKE RITA MEIER IX)LORES KURTZBEIN . .. GLORIA DAGGETT JEAN SWEET HELEN SCHAUB MEMBERS Arlene Buchholz Shirley Caldie Gloria Daggett Jean Dimpfl Trevalyn French Lois Gautsche Mona Gilligan Jean Hansen Helen Latondress Claudia Harris Doris Malcheski Ruby Herzberg Rita Meier Bonita Koch Carol Meyer Shirley Kroenke Carol Mollet Dolores Kurtzbein Ardis Neuschafer June Kuske Lola Ring Ruth Root Alice Rosso w Helen Schaub Betty Sherrod Jean Sweet Phyllis Treptow Ardyth Wentzel. Kappa Gamma sisters and two other sororities attended the annual cottage party held at Shawano Lake in June of 1947. Informal rushing consisted of a prospecting party with western motif in costumes, music, and decorations. A buffet dinner at the home of the president. Jean Dimptl. concluded formal rushing. Coining for Victory was the motto used on Kappa Gamma's homecoming float. The design consisted of a huge gold penny with flow-ing streamers of gold and white. One of the purposes of the society is to foster dramatic production, and Kappa Gamma has for many years sponsored the Flay Contest. All societies arc allowed to participate and the group presenting the winning selection is awarded a gold loving cup. Ten societies entered the 1947-48 contest held the first semester and the three evenings of November 19. 20. and 21 were devoted to the performances. The society has customarily sponsored a winter formal. This year it was held December 13, at the Fagles. Contributions made by the members during the Yule season purchased a Christmas basket svhich was given to a needy family. Participation in volleyball, basketball and other activities highlighted the society's year of sports contests. First Row: Harris. Kuske. Second Row: Wentzel. Meier. Meyer. Treptow. liiiiiiit nil ADVISER MISS L. NETZER First Semester Second Semester IX)LORES HERTEI.....................President...................... AUDREY TAYLOR JEANETTE COWLING ..................Vice-President............................. EDNA LOOS IRENE SEII............................Secretary.........................CECILS HALL MRS. NORMAN SCHOMISCH.................Treasurer....................SHIRLEY MAXTED IRENE MARQUARDT.......................Custodian......................... IRENE SEIL CECJLE HALL ..........................Historian..................JEANNETTE COWLING AUDREY TAYLOR ......................Inter-Society................. LOIS THACKRAY Shirley Brusoe Jeannette Cowling Marion Donovan Rosalie Fahrendorff Prudence Giffey Margaret Grade Shirley Grenier Cecile Hall Helen Heaney Dolores Hertel Evelyn Johnson Susan Kinney Lorraine Klopotek Alice Krysiak Mary Ann Lincoln Edna Loos Irene Marquardt Shirley Maxted Kathleen Miller Mary Miller Betty Metzig Joyce Mortensen Elaine Rehwinkel Elaine Schoenick Dolores Schomisch Gerda Strupp Cathryn Steuck Audrey Taylor Lois Thackray Lois Umland Marie Weber Mary Edith Wilson Vivian Zehner The opening activity of Lambda Chi on October 4. was the informal rushing party. Its theme was based on a night club called the Baby Stork Club. The formal rushing of October II, took place at the Hotel Athearn. Our next undertaking in October was the preparation of our float for the homecoming parade. We captioned it Titans Serve Victory.” That all important event, the Play Contest, came about in November and we entered the play entitled The Clock. Lois Thackray directed it and the following participated in it: Penny Hall. Mary Ann Lincoln. Mary Miller, Margaret Grade, Betty Metzig. Alice Krysiak. Marion Donovan. The annual Lambda Chi-Lef formal was held at the Continental Room of the Hotel Athearn on November 17. It was the first formal of the season and was attended by a large number of guests. Music was furnished by Tom Temple and his orchestra. During the Christmas season a group of the members went caroling. Lambda Chi also entered the sports activities of the year. Teams in volleyball and basketball participated in the W.R.A. tournaments during January and February. We also entered in both the Songfest and Vod-vil. This brought to a close our activities for the year. Second Row: Taylor, Timmerman. Loos. First Row: Cowling. Hertel. ADVISER MRS. B. MERKER lirst Semester MI-RIEL GRALOW ...... RUTH STAERKEl........ CHARLOTTE NEMACHECK ROSEMARY DREXLER .... MARGARET RICHTER_____ ELAINE GLAESMAN...... IOYCI WASER.......... CHARLOTTE NEMACHECK ELLA MAE SCHLOERB____ OFFICERS . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . .. Treasurer .. .. Historian .. .. Custodian .. . . Reporter . . . Inter-Society . Inter-Society , MEMBERS Second Semester ..........FAITH ROLL CHARLOTTE NEMACHECK ......ELAINE GLAESMAN ___ ROSEMARY DREXLER .........JOYCE WASER ___ELLA MAE SCHLOERB ....JOYCE RASMUSSEN ... ELLA MAE SCHLOERB .... MARGARET RICHTER Rosemary Drexler I.orna Fuhs Maxine Gilbertson Elaine Glaesman Meriel Gralow Audrey Horst Jeanne Kettler Dorothy Kocmich Faith Roll Corinne McCarvillc Charlotte Nemacheck Bernice Nickel Charlotte Olsen Eleanor Ostcrberg Joyce Rasmussen Louise Richter Margaret Richter Ella Mae Schloerb Mary Schujahn Barbara Sensiha Ruth Staerkel Joyce Waser Alice Wolff Mary Jo Zillmer PLEDGES Jean I-'riedel Lola Garvey Shirley Krueger Vida Ann Pollnow Jo Ann Ritchie Lillian Van Roy A Come-as-you-are informal rushing party on October I headed the list of activities for the year. Rushees appeared at the Congregational Church wearing housecoats, slips, slippers, and pincurls. Games were played and refreshments were served later in the evening. The Town Grill was the scene of the formal rushing dinner on October 8. We joined our brothers. Lyceum, later in the evening at the Women's Gym and danced to records. Many new members were acquired through the success of the parties. In October our homecoming activities kept us busy. Our float bore the slogan. Stout—Try Our Line , and was decorated in our traditional green and white colors. It consisted of a huge black telephone connected to the line of the football team. October 18 was the seventy-fifth anniversary dinner for members, pledges and alumnae. Held at the Congregational Church, it was a great success, and proved that Phoenix had a brilliant past as well as a promising future. We entered the Play Contest on November 19. with the play Who Will Remember?” Our cast consisted of the following members: Jo Ann Ritchie. Connie McCarvillc, Jean Friedel. Faith Roll, Lola Garvey, and Audrey Horst. The Christmas activity was our traditional trip to Sunnyvicw with Lyceum on December 17. We sang Christmas carols and distributed gifts to the patients. The Twentieth Century Club on April 2. was the scene of our formal dance with Lyceum. This was one of our main events of the year. Phoenix went ail out for sports again this year and participated in all of the tournaments. We also took part in Vod-vil and Songfest. The final activity of the year was the awarding of our Scholarship Cup to the Society having the highest grade point average. I'irst Row: Drexler. Roll. Second Rote: Gralow. Staerkel. Nemacheck. Glaesman. DR. R. NORF.N1 — MR. O. DEAN hirst Semester BYRON WEESS....... JAMES STOUT....... VERNON RUECKERT RICHARD I DWARDS GEORGE HASZEL ... CARL UBBELOHDE .. RICHARD KUHNZ .. OFFICERS Second Semester .. President........................JAMES HAAS Vice-President...................JAMES MURPHY . . Secretary................ROBERT SHERBERT .. Treasurer................ LAWRENCE BRE1TAG .. Historian.............................RICHARD EDWARDS .... Critic...............................VERNON RUECKERT ...Marshal..........................BYRON WEESS Lawrence Breitag Roderick Campbell Rodger Christopherson Andrew Cowap George Cudnohufsky Paul Doering Richard Edwards Donald FenzI Russell Gilligan James Haas John Arzberger Carmin Degner MEMBERS Richard Harthun George Haszel Donald Hoeft William Hughes Lee Kalhus Richard Kuhnz Herbert Lundin Roy Matzdorf Donald Meyer Kenneth Meyers John Mullen James Murphy Steve Pittler Gordon Rhodes Clifford Rhode Donald Rosenow Vernon Rucckert Norman Schomisch Richard Schumacher Robert Sherbert PLEDGES Evan Gagnon Raymond Pitz Raymond Javenkoski David Popp Hugh Otten Raymond Lipovac James Spaulding Milton Spoehr James Stout Lyneal Stuebs Carl Ubbelohde John Voight lorn Wall Raymond Wachholz Byron Weess Edward Weber Edmund Wislinsky Wally Morrick Donald Ziemen The society's events opened last September when the twenty-six returning members gathered for a planning-party at Jim Stout’s home. The result of the arrangements paid off in the form of a highly successful rushing at the Campus Cafe. Fourteen pledges were selected as possible members for the Blue and Gold.” Iota entered the October homecoming celebrations with a valiant attempt to De-feet Stout.” Mums and programs for the occasion were sold in conjunction with Delta Phi. Continuing an annual custom, we collaborated with our sisters the following month, to afford the college a chance to go Dog-patching at our Sadie Hawkins Dance. Rushing for the second semester took place at Jim Murphy's home in February. The seventh annual Songfest sponsored by Iota answered the description of bigger and better than ever. The major social groups on the campus competed for possession of the coveted trophy. The Twentieth Century Club again served as the locale for the annual Delta Phi-Iota spring formal. Participation in the Lyceum Vod-Vil and a final picnic get-together completed our year’s activities. In addition, numerous parties and participation in the intra-mural activities, helped to make this a memorable year for Iota. Second Row: Mr. Dean. Edwards. Stout. Rueckert, Murphy, Sherbert. hirst Row: Breitag, Haas, Weess, Dr. Norem. , I s. ADVISERS MR. R. WONDERS — MR. A. WOMASKI First Semester Secant! Semester WILLIAM PLUMMER ........................President.......................DONALD J. MYERS DONALD J. MYERS...................... Vice-President................... ROBERT Dll 1 WINIFRED GERTH..........................Secretary.....................WINIFRED GERTH RAYMOND FLETCHER .......................Treasurer................ RAYMOND FLETCHER ROBERT DUFFY ...........................Chaplain.................................RUSSEL HAVEN JACK PLUMMER ...........................Historian............................... DELMAR MULTHAUF MEMBERS Paul Fricdcl Erwin Behnke Irwin Calvert Daniel DeCoursin Robert Dietz Frank Dobyns Robert Duffy Raymond Fletcher Winifred Gerth Russ Haven Ralph Hurlbut Quirin Jung Jack Kasper Dick Kilp Gerald Kimber Tom Moran Delmar Multhauf Donald J. Myers Frank Olsen Bill Peterson Robert Pfeiffer Jack Plummer William Plummer James Pomerening James Rhyner Richard Rhyner Donald Scott Donn B. Smith Gil Wuethrick The LIBERTY. EQUALITY. FRATERNITY SOCIETY, organized in the fall of 1946, entered into its second year of active participation in furthering fraternalism among the male students of O.S.T.C. The policy, started by the charter members of a year ago, to abstain from formal rushing, inviting plebs to join by invitation only, and to dispense with hell week, was continued this year. All male students, with a satisfactory grade point, who indicated interest and wished to join this group were admitted without the necessity of requesting an affirmative vote of present members. A few minor changes were made in the constitution at the beginnig of the first semester. Mr. Wonders and Mr. Womaski of the faculty acted as advisers for the year. The L.E.F.S. entered the Homecoming parade with a float that represented a marsh; with a dummy football player, shoved head first into the mud. The float slogan was Swamp Stout.” The semi-formal Lambda Chi-L.E.F.S. dance was held at the Athearn Hotel, November 19, with Tom Temple’s orchestra providing the music. An original play written by Robert Deitz. second semester vice-president, was entered in the play contest held in the fall. The title of the play was, Where Are You, Darling?” a take-off on the song Chloe. Other contests entered this year were the Songfest, Vod-Vil, and the Extemporaneous Speech Contest. The Hot Shots” and the Dew Drops” were representative teams in the basketball tournament. The L.F..F.S., as usual, sponsored the spring softball tournament and awarded a trophy to the winning team. First Row: Gerth. Plummer. Mr. Wonders. 115 Second Row: Mr. Womaski. Myers, Fletcher, Dietz. L V C EIM First Semester VIC KLANCER...... BLAKE BURTON ... BERNARD KREGEL CLAUDE FROHMAN JACK SCHNEIDER GERALD ATKINS .. EARL FRIESTAD ... DON HERRLING ... EARL NEHRING ... ADVISER DR. B. KARGES OFFICI K' .....President....... , .. Vice-President ... .....Secretary....... .....Treasurer....... .......Critic........ .....Historian....... .....Custodian....... I nter-Society Council Inter-Society Council Second Semester . . DON HERRLING . . WINSTON JONES ... EARL NEHRING CLAUDE FROHMAN ....VIC KLANCER BERNARD KREGEL ..... KEN SMITH ... EARL NEHRING ... LARRY HECKLE MEMBERS John Allen Gerald Atkins Jerry Bales Dave Batzer Clarence Bennet Blake Burton John Cclichowski Roger Chandler Phil Clark Joe Brajcha Bill Conochen Ronald Davel Jack Dreymiller Bill Figel Earl Frcistad Claude Frohman Jim Frohman Larry Heckle Don Herrling Bruce Husman Winston Jones Victor Klancer George Kontos Tom Kontos Bernard Kregel Boh Lcdvina Earl Nehring Ray Pfeiffer Jack Reed Bill Roepke Ray Scharff Jack Schneider Dwaine Schoening Don Smith Ken Smith Larry Smith John Steiner Paul Strycher Bob Walstad Jim Wooley Louie Rcincman Martin Richardson Bob Schenzle James Smith PLEDGES James Gruentzel Kenneth King Earl Kohlman Bill Kreck Henry Lippold William Luebke Donald Millert Eugene Polzin From September to May, the school year of 1947-48 was a busy and successful one for Lyceum. Badly depleted as a result of transfers and graduates, we launched a campaign to regain full membership. The good time enjoyed by the members and rushces at the informal rushing party carried over to the joint Phoenix-Lyceum formal rushing dance. Our Homecoming slogan of Scalp Stout” changed to Scalp the Judges when we took second place in the float display with our Indians, horsemen, and teepee. But it wasn't until the Play Contest decision that our wailings and gnashing of teeth turned to murderous intentions. At December’s end, a Christmas basket was donated for the needy, and early in January, we con- tinued winter festivities with a hay ride which was an exploding success. March brought attempts to better last year's positions of second and third in the Speech Contest. But the event of the year was the annual Phoenix-Lyceum Formal on April 2. again held in the smooth ballroom of the Twentieth Century Club. April also brought the Songfest with the memory of last year's honorable mention to spur us on. After our three Lyceum intramural basketball teams concluded the season, many of the members began playing intramural softball. We climaxed the highly successful season by again sponsoring the annual Vod-Vil contest, one of the brightest lights of the school year. Second Row: Kregel, Burton, Jones, Frohman. First Row: Nehring, Klancer. Herrling, Dr. Karges. mum: ADVISERS MR. N. JAMES — MR. E. HUTCHINSON First Semester Second Semester NORM THIEl...........................President.................... BILL MORRISSEY FLOYD DIF.TZO.....................Vice-President..................GLEN KIRCHNER ARDEN LUKER .........................Secretary.................... BOB LOPPNOW JOHN SCHMIRI.ER .....................Treasurer....................... KURT THIEL ..........Historian................................ PHIL NELSON ........ Curator..........................ORLYN ZIEMAN MEMBERS Merland Borsch Russ Brustman Carlcton Buerger Duane Cismoski Floyd Dietzo Gerald Ditter Russ Ehrenhart Lavcrnc Ernst Gale Ewald Norm Fuller Art Hoehne Jim Hutchinson Don Juedes Bill Jungwirth Jim Jungwirth Bill Kentop Glen Kirchner Steve Kircher Bill Lennon Boh I.oppnow Arden Luker Earl MacDonald Richard Meyer Tom Moore Bill Morrissey John Morrissey Phil Nelson Boh Nordhaus Marvin Paffenroth Douglas Ritchie Jim Ryan Norm Schein John Schmirlcr Ken Schneider Bob Schrader Charles Schram Boh Stange Paul Stevenson Don Terrace Kurt Thiel Norm Thiel Jim Westcrgard Orlyn Zicman Periclean entered the 1947-18 school year with thirty-one active members. Nineteen pledges were invited to the informal party, a combination rushing and initiation affair, and all of them joined the society. On the ninth of October we had our formal rushing party together with our sister society. Gamma Sigma, at the Hotel Athearn. During Homecoming our entry in the float contest and parade won first place. The next school function, the Kappa Gamma Play contest, found our pledges and members working together to win third place. On the seventh of February the Peridean-Gamma Sigma Formal was held at the Masonic Temple; as in years before it was a huge success. Second semester activities included the Periclean-sponsored Speech Contest, the Songfest and Vod-Vil, in which two consecutive first place awards were gained in the past two years of competition. We also participated in the LEF's softball tournament in the spring. In these and many other society and intramural functions of the past year, Pericleans have taken part and have given a good account of themselves. Several informal get-togethers were held during the second semester and the school year closed with another brother-sister society dinner party. The 1947-48 term was every bit a success for the Pericleans and we arc justly proud of our accomplishments during its course. 19 Second Rote: K. Thiel. Loppnow, Luker. Mr. Hutchinson. First Rote: Morrissey. N. Thiel. Kirchner. I'll I LIKE i ADVISERS MR. G. REED — MR. N. NELSON first Semester CLYDE WALLEN FANG DONALD BRINK...... VANCE LEUTHOLD .. OFFICERS Second Semester .... President ............. VANCE LEUTHOLD .. Vice-President................JOHN NELSON Secretary-Treasurer........DONALD BRINK (Secy) LESLIE CHALOUPKA(Trcav) .....Critic................ CLYDE WALLF.NFANG . ... Historian...............DON NEGENDANK MEMBERS Donald J. Brink Leslie Chaloupka Don Corrigal Dick Fritz Ray Klaescr Norman Marohn Boh Harmon AI Lehman Vance Leuthold Don Negendank Harrison Nichols Richard Paulsen John Nelson Merton Redmond William Rule Jim Snow is Jim Perkins Tom Radtkc Russell Staerkel Clyde Wallenfang James Weikel Robert Tu I ledge John Wolff PLEDGES The Philakean Formal Rushing Party for the first semester was held at St. Peter's in the recreational room. After several games were played, refreshments were served. The purpose and plans of the society were presented to the new pledges by Clyde Wallen-fang. John Nelson, and Mr. Reed, the adviser of Philakean. The theme of the Homecoming float was. Lesson Continued Tomorrow. A professor was shown whipping a Blue Devil of Stout as an indication of what was to happen the next day. Philakean took fifth place in the parade. The annual Formal of Alethean-Philakean Societies was given on January 9. at the American Legion Clubhouse. It was very impressive and everyone enjoyed the music of Jimmie James and his orchestra. The rushing party for the second semester was held on February 2 at the Campus Shop with movies of the Miami and Cleveland Air Races shown. Philakean also participated in the Songfest. Vod-Vil, Extemporaneous Speech Contest and the Christmas Basket Drive. Second Row: Wallenfang. Brink. Nelson. Virst Row: Chaloupka. Leuthold. 121 uni i nn ADVISER MISS M. STBWART Virst Semester SHIRLEY MAXTED BE ii Y I ASHII V PHYLLIS KING . . GLORIA DAGGETI FERN TONN........ OFFICERS .. President .. V ice-Presid cut . . Secretary .. .. Treasurer .. .. Historian .. Second Semester JEAN HALLER . . HELEN ORR MEMBERS Joan Allen Kathleen Art Shirley ( atdie Gloria Daggett Elinor Dombrowfski Joyce Ehrhardt Corinne Elfe Wanda Foss Verna Galow Lois Gautsche Prudence Giffey Pat Hall Jean Haller Mary HofTman Carol Ives Phyllis King Ardyce King Barbara Kopitzke Betty Lashley Betty Lawson Daniel Maurer Aileen Madigan Doris Malcheski Shirley Maxted Jean Meyer Viona Oberstadt Helen Orr Anna Roberts Phyllis Rosenberg Tom Saterstrom Gloria Schneider Maybelle Schultz Ethel Selchert Russell Spencer Perry Lou Schneider Laverne Tilkins Fern Tonn Alpha Chi began its year with a get-acquainted party held at the home of its adviser. Miss Stewart. Alpha Chi then entered a sixth ranking float in the Homecoming parade entitled We'll Blow 'em Under.” Alpha Chi also claimed sixth place in the Play Contest of November with an original play written and directed by Betty Lawson. This serious drama, Triumph , centered about an invalid young girl. Members of the cast included: Pat Hall, Phyllis King. Betty Lashley. Betty Lawson. Shirley Maxted. and Jean Meyer. Alpha Chi contributed eight dollars to the Christmas Basket fund. The society participated in the volleyball tournament, achieving fourth place under the coaching of Verna Galow. In basketball. Alpha Chi won its second consecutive first place championship. Second Rote: Haller. Orr. Virst Rote: Daggett. Maxted. i mu nii o ii Ni l ADVISERS MR. E. PYLE — MR. R. BOEING OFFICERS Second Semester .. President........................ DON SCHAEFER Vice-President...................... TOM FADNER .. Secretary....................DON NEGENDANK .. Treasurer.................................. DICK MIELKE .. Historian.....................CARROLL MEYERS First Semester DON SCHAEFER ..... BEN JOHNSON....... BLAKE BURTON...... DONALD NEGENDANK CHARLES OTTO ..... MEMBERS Fred Baumgartner Blake Burton, Jr. William Cohan Jack Drcymillcr Allen Fenlon Thomas Fadner James Gruentzel Richard Hanisch William Hinzc Ben Johnson, Jr. Chris Johnson Kenneth King James Manley Marvin Marheine Carroll Meyers Richard Mielke John Mullen Donald Negendank Charles Otto Donald Schaefer Nyal Scheuermann Raymond Schmelter John Steiner Melvin Thrope Charles Ware William Washkoska During an impressive ceremony, which followed a banquet at the Athearn Hotel on March 7, members of Alpha Phi Omega were well rewarded for their continued efforts during the past year. At this time the fraternity was installed Epsilon Upsilon chapter in the national society of Alpha Phi Omega. As a result, it became the first society on the campus to be affiliated with a national fraternity. The main purpose of the organization is to give service to the school, community and the nation, with leadership, service, and friendship as its three cardinal principals. Figuring prominently in the affairs of O.S.T.C. during the school year, the members of Alpha Phi Omega have taken an active part in school, community, and national activities and projects, which included the Play Contest, printing and selling programs for football and basketball games, decorating a float for the Homecoming parade, collecting funds for S.C.F., intramural basketball and distributing Christmas baskets to the needy families of the community. Both officers and members cooperated splendidly in making this an active and worthwhile society and continued success is assured in future years. 124 Second Rote: Burton, Fadner. Mr. Pyle. Mr. Boeing. First Row: Schaefer. Negendank. Mielke. Second Ron-: Schcin, Taylor, Sweet, Herrling. iirsl Row: Oberstadt, Schlocrb. OFFICERS Second Semester President.........................NORM SCHEIN Vice-President.......... MARY JANE OBERSTADT .. Secretary................................ JEAN SWEET COUNCIL MEMBERS PHOENIX LYCEUM GAMMA SIGMA Ella Mae Schloerb Margaret Richter Earl Nehring Larry Heckle Mary Jane Tipler Jean Flentje A LETHEAN DELTA PHI LAMBDA CHI Joan Clark Marion Hcisinger Janice Romaine Pat Murphy Lois Thackery Audrey Taylor PERICLEAN PHI LAKEAN KAPPA GAMMA Gale Ewald Orlyn Zieman Don Brink Dick Fritz Helen Schaub Jean Sweet IOTA Dick Schumacher Bill Hughes Pirst Semester DON HER RUNG....... AUDREY TAYLOR .. , ELLA MAE SCIILOERB The Inter-Society Council, during the first semester of the school year 1947-48, agreed that the rushing dates were to he as follows: informal rushing to be held on September 29, and formal rushing on October 6. The lists of rushees were to be submitted by October 13. The second semester's rushing period was set from February 24 to February 28. The period of silence was from February 29 to March 2 at four o’clock. An amendment was proposed that each student to be rushed by any society have a prerequisite of one semester of his freshman year completed. This amendment was voted down by the society. The council prepared a pep assembly for Feb. 27. The program included the College Band, a fine five-piece band called the Hungry Five”, a quartet of male voices, and the O.S.T.C. basketball team. Other business considered during the year included the completion of a plan whereby all societies might have an equal opportunity in selling concessions at the various school events. In addition, the Council considered a proposal which would allow Alpha Phi Omega to have a representative on the Inter-Society Council. 125 STUDENT N C T UII E I II E X Adams, James 87, 92 AIM. Arline 102 Alexander, Rosemary 1(H) Allen. Peter 78, 83 Anderson, Milton 91 Angelich, Kathryn 100 Arnold, Eugene 70, 73 Artz. Kathleen 33. 70. 108, 122 Arzberger. John 72 Atkins, Gerald 27 Backer. Robert 73. 78 Bade, Donald 92 Balbot. John 30 Bartmann, John 87 Behnke. Ervin 73, 114 Beiser. Jean 30. 78. 100 Bender, Betty Jean 70. 104, 105 Bergman, Betty 74. 100 Bernhardt. Alton 53 Biebel. Clarence 83 Bittner. Clarence 64 Blow, Patricia 71 Bostwick. Donald 83 Breitag, Lawrence 112, 113 Brckha. Joe 83 Brink. Donald 72, 73. 121 Brismaster. Robert 41. 62, 69, 78 Bruso, Patricia 70. 71, 102 Brusoe, Shirley 108 Buerger, Carlton 27, 60. 91 Burton. Blake 47, 53. 62. 78. 117, 124 Butt. Audrey 53. 78. 100. 101 Caldie. Shirley 30. 122 Carey, James 92 Carver, Rosemarie 74 Castle. Florence 78, 100 Celichowski. John 116 Chaloupka. Leslie 30. 41, 72, 121 Chandler. Roger 78, 116 Clark. A. Joan 73 Colburn. Alice 73. 104 Conachen. William 47 Corrigall. Don 120 Cowling, Jeanette 30, 109 Daggett, Gloria 33. 106. 123 Dahl, Robert 91 Damon, Robert 62 Dietz. Robert 72, 73. 114. 115 Dietzo, Floyd 27 Dimpfl, Jean 106 Ditter. Gerald 53 Dittrich. Donna 53. 70. 78. 100. 101 Dombrowfski, Elinor 33. 97. 122 Dorschner. Raymond 70, 73 Drexler, Rosemary 110, III Dreymiller. Jack 72 Drill. Jane 73. 100 Duffy, Robert 114 Eck. Helen 70 Ecker, Dolores 103 Edwards. Richard 112, 113 Eggers. Allan 72 Ehrenhardt. Russell 27 Erban. Edward 83. 87. 92 Ernst, La Verne. 92, 118 Etheridge, Fay 95 Evans. Margaret 100 Ewald. Gale 62. 118 Fadner. Thomas 124 Fahrendorff. Rosalie 108 Fenlon, Allen 83 Fintak, Mary 27, 41, 53. 100 Fischer, Alan 72 Flentje, Jean 30. 104 Fletcher, Raymond 115 Foss, Wanda 33. 122 French. Trevalyn 30 Friedel, Jean I 10 Friedrich. Shirley 100 Friestad, Earl 41, 116 Frohman. Claude 117 Frohman. James 41 Fuhs, Lorna 110 Galow, Verna 33, 122 Gautsche, Lois 70, 74. 106, 122 Genrich, Fern 30. 73. 78. 102 Gerth. Winifried 115 Giffey, Prudence 33. 70. 97, 108. 122 Gilbertson, Maxine 110 Gilligan. Russell 70 Glaesman, Elaine 110. Ill Goick. Gloria 73 Goodwin. Jean 73. 104, 105 Geemey, Josephine 30 Gores. Stanley 66, 69 Gorr, Jeannine 102 Gosse, Emil 72. 73 Grade. Margaret 41, 71. 74. 108 Gralow, Meriel 47, 53. 60, 78, 110. Ill Grenier. Shirley 47, 78, 108 Grover. Diane 41, 53. 73. 104 Gysbers. John 70. 71. 73 Haas, James 73. 113 Hall. Cecile 109 Hall, Patricia 33. 97 Haller, Jean 122. 123 Hansen, Jean 27, 106 Harden, Barbara 78 Harris. Claudia 106, 107 llarthun, Richard 73 Harthun, Shirley 70 Hartman. Raymond 27, 79 Haszel, George 27, 73 Haven, Russell 73. 114 Hayes, Stanley 73 Hein. Bernice 27, 69 Hein. Frank 78 Hein. Ruth 104 Heisinger, Marion 100 Henke. Mary 71. 73 Herrick. Claude 66. 118 Herrling. Don 117, 125 Hertel. Dolores 70. 108. 109 Herzberg, Ruby 32 Hessel, Donald 83 Hielsberg, Lois 104 Hielsberg, Ruth 73 Hocft. Donald 112 Hoehne, Arthur 78. 92 Hoflman, Helen 112 Hogue. Jane 27.65.68. 73. 78. 104. 105 Horst. Audrey 47, 95. 110 Hughes, Sara 30 Hughes. William 60, 62 Jenks, William 41 Jerdee, Charles 83 Jisa. Henry 70. 72 Johnson. Chris 73. 78 Johnson, Patricia 100 Johnston. F. Louise 30. 100 Johnston, Patricia 100 Jones, Hugh 72 Jones, M. Jean 73. 10-4 Jones, Shirley 104 Jones. Winston 53. 73. 1 16. 117 Jorgens. Helen 73. 78, 104. 105 Juedes. Donald 92, 118 Jung. Quirin 30 Kannal, James 91 Kaspar. John 114 Keipe, Muriel 74 Keller, Paul 90. 91 Kentop, William 92 Kettler, Jean 73, 95, 110 Kilp, Richard 114 Kimball, Eugene 83 King. Ardycc 33. 103, 122 King, Phyllis 102 Kircher. Stephen 118 Kirchner. Glenn 83, 87. 118, 119 Klancer. Victor 72. 73. 116, 117 Koch, Bonita 32 Koenigs. Georgiane 27. 102 Koll. Faith 110, Ill 126 S T II II K Koller. Jean 31 Kontos, George 116 Kramer, Jeane 110 Kregel, Bernard 73, 116, 117 Kroenke, Shirley 70 Krueger, Shirley 110 Krysiak, Alice 47, 78 Kuhnz. Richard 112 Kurtzhein. Dolores 106 Kuske, June 106, 107 Lafek, Elaine 71 Lahti, Phyllis 77 Lashlcy, Betty 122 Lautenschlager. Milton 83, 87 lautenschlager, Patsy 27 Lawson, Betty 33. 97 Ledvina. Robert 53. 116 Lesnick. R. D. 83 Leuthold. Vance 41, 72. 78. 121 Liesch. Betty 112 Lincoln, Mary Ann 108 Lingenfclter, Jean 41, UK) Lippold. Henry 72 Lock. Louis 41 Lock. Shirley 41 Loos. Edna 31. 73. 108. 109 Loppnow, Robert 118, 119 Lukcr. Arden 83. 87, 92. 118. 119 Lundin, Herbert 72 MacDonald. Earl 118 Madigan. Ailcen 122 Mailman. Lorraine 69, 102. 103 Manley, James 72 Manross, Elizabeth 78 Marquardt, Irene 28, 69 Matzdorf, Roy 64 Maxted. Shirley 73. 122, 123 McCain, John 73 McCarville, Corinnc 66, 73. 110 Mehlman, Carol 104 Meier, Rita 70, 106, 107 Metzig. Betty 70. 108 Meyer. Carol 63. 107 Meyer. Donald 75. 112 Meyer. Jean 97 Meyer. Richard 83 Meyers. Kenneth 28 Mielke, Richard 73. 124 Miller, Kathleen 41, 78 Mills. Ruth 73 Mirguet, Eugene 83 Mollot. Carol 70 Moore, Thomas 118 Morgan. Betty 70. 73. 100, 101 Morrissey, Ruth Ann 75, 104 Morrissey, William 60, 118. 119 T PICTURE Mullen, John 72, 73 Multhauf, Delmar 114 Murphy, James 73. 91. 113 Myers. Donald 69. 114, 115 Naslund. Richard 28, 83 Ncgcndank. Donald 66, 78, 124 Nehring, Earl 28. 72. 73. 116, 117 Nelezen, Victor 87 Nelson. John 47, 73. 100. 101. 120, 121 Nelson, Philip 73 Nemachcck, Charlotte 29, 47, 78. 110. Ill Nickel. Bernice 47, 110 Nicmuth. John 77 Nordhaus. Robert 62, 118 Oberstadt. Mary 31. 102. 112. 125 Oberstadt. Viona 102. 122 O'Connor. Kenneth 83, 92 O'Hearn. Mary 31 Olsen. Charlotte 73. 95. 110 Orr, Helen 122. 123 Osterberg. Eleanor 110 Padlesak. Yvonne 104 Patch. Betty Lou 68, 104, 105 Peters. Helen 28 Peterson, Billy 100 Peterson, Eugene 73 Petrie. Francis 28 Pfaffenroth. 83. 87 Pfeiffer. Fred 83 Pfeiffer, Robert 73. 114 Plummer, William 114, 115 Pollack, Richard 83 Pollnow, Vida Ann 110 Polzin, Eugene 72 Popkc, Dorothy 28, 103 Popovich, Helen 73 Popp. David 87 Potter, Donald 71 Radke, Thomas 72, 73 Radtke, Richard 7.3 Rasmussen, Edward 70 Rasmussen, Elizabeth 31. 65 Rasmussen, Joyce 110 Redmond, Merton 78, 120 Rchwinkci, Elaine 69. 108 Reinemann, Lewis 70. 72, 73. 116 Rhoades, Gordon 73, 112 Rhyner, James 92, 114 Richter, Louise 110 Richter, Margaret 110 Richter, M. Ann 47, 78 Ristow, Gloria 65 Ritchie, Douglas 87, 88, 92 I I) E Ritchie, Jo Ann 73 Roberts. Anna 122 Roderick. Thelma 70 Roepke. Willard 116 Root, Ruth 31 Rosenberg. Phyllis 33, 97, 122 Rosenow, Donald 72 Rossow, Alice 70. 73. 106 Rueckert. Vernon 113 Rule. William 120 Sanfelippo. Michael 72 Schaefer. Donald 124 Schaller. Kathleen 31. 100. 101 Scharpf, Raymond 116 Schein. Norman 41, 83. 118. 125 Schenzel. Robert 70. 73 Schlachtenhaufen. Lucille 73 Schloerb, Ella May 73. 110. 125 Schmidt. Alene 73 Schmidt. Carleton 83 Schmirler. John 92. 93 Schmitz. Mary 77 Schneider, Betty Jane 31 Schneider. Gloria 73. 102. 122 Schneider. John 70, 116 Schneider. Kenneth 83 Schneider. Perry Lou 97. 102, 122 Schocnick, Elaine 108 Schomisch, Dolores 108 Schomisch, Norman 66. 77 Schram, Charles 87, 92 Schroedcr, Patricia 73 Schujahn, Mary 110 Schultz, Raymond 91 Schumacher. Richard 87, 92. 112 Schuster. Joan 41, 53. 63, 104 Schwartzmiller, Lloyd 47, 87 Scott, Donald 83 Seil, Irene 108 Selchert, Ethel 97 Sensiba, Barbara 110 Shafer, Jeanne 100 Sherbert, Robert 112, 113 Sherrod, Betty 28 Skinner, Charlotte 70, 1(H) Smedberg, ( arl 83 Smelter. James 83 Smith, Charles 83 Smith, Donald C. 116 Smith. Donn B. 78 Snow, James 28 Sommerfeldt, Jean 100 Sorenson, Shirley 73. 102 Spanbauer. Richard 83 Spaulding. James 70 Spaulding, Lawrence 83, 87 Spink. Loraine 73. 78 127 N T IIIIE T NT T I II E I IIE X Spochr, Milton 72, 112 Staerkei, Naomi 102 Staerkel, Russell 78, 120 Staerkei. Ruth 110, 111 Stance, Robert 28. 118 Steuck, Cathryn 108 Stobbc, Phyllis 73. 102 Stout. James 41. 60, 73, 74, Strcckenbach. Jean 73, 104 Strupp, Gcrda 29 Studley. James 70 Stutzman, Verla 104 Sweet. Jean 125 Taylor, Audrey 70. 73. 108. Tcbo, Norman 91 Terrace, Donald 92, 118 Teschendorf, Marlin 72 Thiel, Kurt 118. 119 Thiel, Norman 41. 78, 118, Thompson, Delbert 83 Thompson, Eugenia 31 74 Tilkens, LaVerne 122 Tipler, Mary Jane 104, 112 Tonn, Fern 97 Treptow, Phyllis 28. 65. 107 Ubbelohde, Carl 28. 75. 112 Umland, Lois 108 113 Van Camp. Bernard 83 Van Harcn, Ralph 72 Voight, John 112 Wachholz, Raymond 73. 92 109, 125 Wagner, Paul 83, 84 Waldron, Muriel 102 Walker, Audrey 41. 47 Wall. Thomas 41. 73 Wallenfang, Clyde 77, 121 119 Waser, Joyce 110 Weber, David 70 Weess, Byron 83, 112, 113 Weikel, James 41, 120 Wentzel, Ardyth 32. 107 Wentzel, Roy 64 Williams, Beatrice 122 Winkcl. Ruth 74 Wislinsky, Edmund 112 Woldt. Audrey 28. 53. 79, 100, 101 Wolff, Alice 110 Young, Phyllis 28. 69. 103 Zehner, Vivian 70 Zieman, Orlyn 118 Ziemer, Donald 71 Zillmer, Mary Jo 71, 110 Zindler, William 70 Zoch, Claude 83 128 •- - - ■ ... ■ u, - i ‘ -■S® . - • feSs 5rf’ ‘ ‘ shs; m- A - ,;- ' • f : r; -J : . ' : f.:•..•• 'y .. A - ' vs -££$ 'i . .•'•■; . r-i-.ifc r v; «: •