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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1951 volume:

I spnncj Social li|e drama-music Sports honoraries sutnvnci |acult seniors juniors sophomores freshmen theQllIVCI State Teacficps College Oshkosh.Wisconsin rinetecn|i|ti| •ore THERE IS NO SEASON SUCH DELIGHT CAN BRING AS SUMMER, AUTUMN, WINTER, AND THE SPRING. WILLIAM BROWNE organizations societies activities sports Remember . . . ?autumn . . . orientation week for newcomers . . . the unfamiliar confinement of classrooms . . . partially open windows . . . complaints about the persistant buzzing of flys . . . trees outside . . . colored leaves radiant in the sunlight . . . dried leaves obscured by grey mists . . . days growing shorter and busier . . . old friends and new friends . . . rushing parties . . . meetings . . . Homecoming. a climax to all football weekends . . . excitement reigning supreme • . . Thanksgiving . . . the first vacation . . . and then came . . .. 4 Page 5 STUDENT COUNCIL Firtt Semester John Moody .... Jim Spaulding Gordon Braun .. Advisors O fice Second ..... President............................ Boyd Kohn ... Vice-President...........................Robert Lee Secretary-Treasurer.................. Shirley Kroenke .....Dr. E. O. Thedinga, Dean Harriet Leyson The year 1950-51 gave evidence that politics is often a very noisy business; not so, however, at OSTC where the quietly running student council performs its duties without benefit of press conferences or lobbyists. To an outsider, in fact, their activities may seem unimportant, because generally unpublicized. Members of the group, however, are convinced that allocation of all activity funds, appointment and supervision of the Social Life Committee, and control of all school elections are of vital importance. Allocation of funds included grants for athletics, publications, dramatics, assemblies, social activities, and incidental expenses in remodelling the Reeve Memorial Union. Members of the committee which met with faculty members on February 15 were Bob Lee, Shirley Kroenke, and Mickey Edler. A major project of the year was the organization of the OSTC skating rink. The Council arranged for schedules and supervision while members issued rink buttons to college and Training School students. Election of two members from each of the education divisions and the preprofessional group was done by balloting in the main corridor. Student Council officials hoped to increase the percentage of voting students by the new system. Seated, I. to r.- Prasher. Huebner, Chipman, Zimpel, Edler, Kroenke, Lawless Standing, I. to r.: 8roun, Lee, Dees, Russell, Popke, Kohn, Wciskc, Swanson Pago 6 INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL President.............. Ken Smith Vice-President.......Mary Kasai Secretary ............ Sue Duex Advisors.......Dean Leyson, Dr. Thedinga The Inter-Society Council, usually functioning very quietly in the background at OSTC, came into the fore and let its existence be known to the students last winter. During January the Council found that planning for the Frostbite Frolic made it necessary for weekly meetings. The idea of the winter carnival was originated by last year's Council and its popularity was responsible for its becoming an annual event. After the excitement was over the Inter-Society Council settled down to its average once-a-month schedule and usual business. The Council was organized with the intent of creating a mediator among the social societies on campus, governs over them and has the final say on rules that go into the constitutions regarding the societies. This group is made up of representatives from each of the societies. The Council makes its own governing rules. Miss Leyson and Dr. Thedinga, deans of women and men respectively serve as advisors. It is at the beginning of the first semester that the Inter-Society Council undertakes one of its most important duties. This is to plan a social calendar to avoid conflicting dates for scheduled campus activities. Despite rumors about deferred rushing, informal and formal rushing weeks were specified early in October. Second semester rushing was set for the week February 19-26. Societies were delegated certain nights of these weeks for their parties. Another matter of importance discussed by the Council was in regard to persons withdrawing from one society and joining another. The type of action to be taken in such cases os put forth by the constitution of the Council was considered. The Council requested that this matter should also be carried to each individual society. Row I: Mams, Dean Leyson, Droeger, Kasol, Ducx Row 2: Kroenke. Woldron, Hucbner, So I lord, Belling Row 3: Smith, Neumann, Kocster, Wendt, Nielsen Page 7 Alcthcon dcmomtrotcs its versatility by oppcorirsg first os moids of the Gibson Girl period (topi ond os minstrel men in their trophy winning Songfest ond Vod-Vil entries. This autumn the L'Alethean French Cafe was reopened to entertain rushees at the home of Miss Marie Hirsch and Miss Louise Scott. The guests were served by cigarette girls and French waiters while having their portraits painted by two artists who wandered from table to table. After refreshments were served, a French fashion show featuring members as models added to the candle-lit atmosphere of Paris. The formal rushing party was a dinner held at the Raulf Hotel a week later, after which try-outs for the play selected for contest entry were held. A fiftieth anniversary celebration made Homecoming an especially important event for Alethean this year. A brunch attended by almost one hundred members and alumnae was held Saturday morning at the Raulf Hotel. Alumna present represented almost every year since the club was formed in 1900; two charter members, Mrs. D. K. Allen and Mrs. Jane Spaulding were present. We'll Cook the Quakers' Oats! was the slogan on the float entered by Alethean in the Homecoming parade. The main prop was a huge replica of the Quakers' Oats box. In the Kappa Gamma play contest Alethean's entry was Lily with which they captured third prize. The drama, concerning a girl and her mother in prison, was directed by Jane Ellen Blahnik and Shirley Friedrich. Second semester activities included the annual Alethean-Philakean spelling bee which was expanded to include representatives from every society this year. The girls were outspelled by the men but only after some fancy maneuvering by Jim Mader and Jane Blahnik, m.c.'s of the program which was broadcast for Your College On The Air show. The traditional formal held with Philakean was given at the Twentieth Century Club on February 3. At a party held Monday, February 19, at Suzanne Duex's home, Janice Sense, Joanne Teteak, Pat Snyder, Betty Lunde, Ruth Pazen, Arnita Scharf, Jean Kadow, and Bonnie Jean Gibson became full-fledged members of Alethean having completed their pledging period successfully. February also marked the departure of Jo Miller, one of the group's advisors for a new job in the public health field. First prize was won by Alethean in the lota Song-fest. They sang Winter Wonderland while wearing striking costumes of white blouses, blue crepe-paper skirts, blue head scarves, and white muffs. Also present on stage was a white cotton snowman which a late February snowfall made most appropriate. The director was Sue Duex. The society was active in athletics participating in both the volleyball and basketball tournaments. A Vod-Vil entry was planned by Donna Barber as chairman. Alethean activities continued after the closing of school with a cottage party held at Waupaca. Page 8 ALETHEAN Firtt Semtifer Ellen Vanderhoof .... Marge Evans......... Pat Johnson ........ Joan Morgan ........ Jane Blahnik........ Verlyn Ristow....... Shirley Chipman..... Jeanne Sommerfeldt Suzanne Duex OffIce ..... President ..... ... Vice-President ... ..... Secretary ..... ..... Treasurer...... ..... Historian ..... ... Custodian ....... ...... Critic ....... Intersociety Council Second Semester ........Marge Evans ........ Verlyn Ristow ........ Nancy Barber ........ Joan Morgan .....Shirley Chipman Mary Pat Chamberlain ... Jane Ellen Blahnik Donna Barber Suzanne Duex Mrs. Jean Gogolewski ...... Advisers Miss Josephine Miller Row ); Snyder. Chomberlin. Lee, Evans, S. Friedrich. Miller Row 2: B. Barber, Christenson, Kodow, M. Friedrich, D. Borber, Edinger, N. Barber, Teteak, Ristow, Lunde, Duex Row 3; Johnson, Vanderhoof, Sense, Schorf, Chipman, Morgan, Elliott, G bson Page 9 Standing: Phillips. Zochonos; Seated: Thompson, Popke. Kota. Director Daggett ond the Alpha Chi's in front of o cloud imported especially for the Song lest Preparation for Homecoming highlighted the fall activities of Alpha Chi. The club's entry in the parade featured the slogan Exterminate Whitewater illustrated by Titans dousing Whitewater players with fly spray. A tea, honoring all Alpha Chi alumni, was held Saturday morning preceding the gome. A Lemon Pie for Andy was the play selected by Alpha Chi for its entry in the Kappa Gamma play contest. The theme of the comedy was a scheming family's plan to entangle Andy in matrimony. A surprise ending followed Andy's discovery of their plots. Co-chairmen Dick Daggett, Toni Ellmauer, and Joyce Bauer selected and directed the entry. Alpha Chi girls were active in the women's sports program. A volleyball team was organized and entered in the W.R.A. sponsored tournament. Additional events included Halloween and Christmas parties. A treasure hunt was the feature of the fall function while games were played and gifts exchanged at the Christmas get-together. Miss Stewart, club director, who sponsored the events, treated the members to food and soft drinks. A committee, headed by Dick Daggett, compiled a list of possible Songfest winners, from which the club members selected You'll Never Walk Alone . A fleecy white cotton cloud on a dark backdrop made an attractive setting for the group. Colorful pastel dresses worn by the girls added to the effect of the performance. Alpha Chi also participated in Vod-Vil with Pat Zeller and her committee calling the rehearsals. An annual spring event, the picnic, was held on schedule. Members participated in games and stunts besides enjoying that indispensable picnic lunch. Alpha Chi members, the rural education students of OSTC, are active in all college events. However, this society has a wider purpose than that of the strictly social groups, in that it is designed to aid all those who will be teaching in rural schools. The group's goal, in addition to educational and social activities, includes an attempt to better understand rural conditions. The actual experiences of senior members who practice teach for two week periods in country schools is highly important in carrying out this objective. Page 10 ALPHA CHI t x Fint S� mi� iter Office Second Semester Junior Lehman Karen Johnson Virginia Thiel Norma Daggett Jane Anunson Joyce Broadway Charles Rott Richard Daggett Patricia Zimpel Mary Ann Tabbert Mary Ann Tabbert Toni Ellmauer Joyce Bauer Patsy Pollack Advisor..............Miss May L. Stewart Row J: Mist stcwort. Tietz, Prollot. Scheuermann. Broodwoy. Zochanos, Jurkins, Schilcher, Johnson, Lange Row 2: Doggett, Borkovec, Roddotz, EHmouer, Thiel, Potter, Phillips, Zirbel. Detoeie, Stettbocher. Stancllo. Klein, Potchett, Husman, Zeller Row 3: Stocker, Korb, Popkc, Johnson Daggett. Doolittle, Gray. Lcmke, Brown, Molik, Zimpcl. Tobbcrt. Hatch Page 11 Alpho Phi Omega officers; front row. Barber, Bold! Schmitt bock tow, Nigl, 8rown, Hon son Salesmen Bold! and Schmitt with browsers Hoffman and Gerber. There are five men's societys on the OSTC campus but there is only one of them that has gone cosmopolitan and can call itself a fraternity. It is the nationally organized Alpha Phi Omega that claims the honor. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is service; service to the school, the community, and to the nation as a whole. It is composed entirely of men who were, or are, in the scouting movement and who wish to carry on this interest. The activities of Alpha Phi Omega are in harmony with the fraternity's purpose. Their big projects of the year were planned with service to others in view. One of their first undertakings was a huge clothing drive. Large cardboard boxes were placed in the main hall and students were asked to drop any used clothing that might be of further use into these containers. The articles that the men salvaged were sent to needy people in Sweden. Another enterprise of Alpha Phi Omega was the Book Sale. Books of all types, ranging from textbooks to modern fiction were donated to the fraternity by various parties. These donations were, in turn, offered to the student body at a nominal fee. The table in the main hall where the books were sold was a very busy place for a few days, since the sale served a twofold purpose. Besides providing funds which were used for improvements around the school, it was a marvelous opportunity for students to procure useful books at a conveniently reduced price. Less heralded, but equally important projects are constantly being carried out by Alpha Phi men around the campus. They can be seen at football games policing the field between halves to keep it clean, and also marshalling the Homecoming parade. When the skating rink and warming house were opened last winter. Alpha Phi took over the refreshment stand. With the profits they bought records for the skaters to listen to as they enjoyed their skating. Alpha Phi Omega like the rest of the men's societies on the campus is also represented in intramural sports. They sponsored teams in touch football, volleyball, basketball, and softball tourneys. Along with their sister society, Lambda Chi, a Wintertime formal dance was held at the Twentieth Century Club on January 13. Music was provided by Howard Paul's orchestra. Page 12 ALPHA PHI OMEGA flat Semeiter Robert Barber Ervin Stock ... John Brown . Harry Boldt.... Advisors Office ... President ... Vice-President ... Secretary ... ... Treasurer ... Sgt.-at-Arms. Second Semeiter .. Robert Barber .... Ervin Stock .... John Brown .... Harry Boldt Robert Hanson Dean Thedinga; Mr. Boeing; Mr. Wasser Row I: Nigl, Langcmok, Stock. Brown Row 2: Borber, Stage, Honvon. Schmidt, Handertmork Page 13 All three seasons of the year were eventful ones for Delta Phi. Fall brought informal rushing and the annual scavenger hunt, participated in by both members and pledges. Base of operations was Marlene Titzkowski's home. Next came formal rushing, a smorgasbord dinner in the Fountain Room of the Raulf. On this occasion each of the pledges received a yellow rose, the Delta Phi flower. Miss Helen Colby played hostess to the group at the formal pledging party held October 30. Both members and pledges worked industriously on the Delta Phi Homecoming float. A huge head with a gaping mouth dominated the float while a dentist prepared to pull out the one prominent tooth. Let's Yank Out a Victory was the accompanying slogan. Preceding the game, a tea, honoring all alumni, was held. The annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance, given added publicity by a radio broadcast put on by the College Radio Group, again demonstrated that the gals can really get those fellers when Delta Phi-lota give them an occasion. The society's entry in the play contest was The Spider directed by Naomi Staerkel. In the volleyball tournament. Delta Phi was well represented. Ginny Wagener, one of the society's nominees for the All Star Volleyball team, captained the Delta Phi squad. The society also participated in another winter sports event, the annual WRA sponsored basketball tournament. Captain of the team was Marilyn Belling. Pledges proved their worth during the Christmas season by putting on a party for members and guests including Dean Leyson, Mrs. Thedinga, and Miss Colby. The women's lounge was the scene of the event, refreshments, games and carol singing the main occupations of the evening. Contributions of food, toys, and clothes were collected for the basket drive during the Yule season. A third in the annual Songfest was given Delta Phi for its presentation of The Prayer from Humperdinck's Hansel and Gretel . Barbara Berndt directed the entry. Vod-Vil plans, the annual spring picnic, and the spring formal with lota occupied the group during the month of May. A cottage party at the Chain-o-Lakes promised to continue Delta Phi activities into the vacation period. First semester president Ruth Hoslcy nicely bolonccs her cup while chatting with Louise Coumbe. Adeline Meyers, Morlene Titzkowski, Shirley Weber, Bev Steffen, Barbara Gut brand and Miss Colby also joined the conversation. The Prayer from Hansel and Gretel wos Delta Phi's third place winning Songfest entry. Page 14 DELTA PHI Firtt Semetter Office Second Semetter Ruth Hasley ........................... President....................... Beverly Steffen Marjorie Williams.................... Vice-President Marilyn Belling Marilyn Yankee .........................Secretary.................... Marlene Titzkowski Carol Peterson .........................Treasurer....................................Sue Pfeiffer Virginia Thiel ........................ Custodian Louise Coumbe Joan De Byle .......................... Historian Gloria Mielke ........... Critic Ruth Hasley Advisor....................Miss Helen Colby Row I; Zernzoch, Yankee, Coumbe, Halverson, Zimpel, Mueller, Krocht, Milius Row 2: Weber, Kueblcr, Pfeiffer, Phillips, Belling, DoByle. Wogener, Titzkowski, Kirk, 8erndt, Mielke Row 3: Meyers. Henning, Steffen, Hasley, Woldron, Peterson, Thiel Page 15 Members and prospective members of Gamma Sigma were gathered together for the first time this year at an informal rushing party held in the women's lounge. This was soon followed by a formal rushing dinner Smorgasbord style, at the Raulf Hotel with its brother society, Periclean. Twelve girls weathered the rushing season and were pledged at the home of Miss Hubbard, the society's advisor. These pledges later gave a party at the museum at which all the active members were guests. Both pledges and active members combined ideas and manual labor while working on an entry in the Homecoming float contest. Evidently they hit upon a winning combination because the Gamma Sigs took second place. Again this year Gamma Sigma invited their alumni to a banquet which was well attended and considered a success. Practically the only blight over the Homecoming weekend was the failure of the Gamma Sig candidate for queen, Jeanne Bock to receive o sufficient number of votes. Delving into the golden age of drama, Gamma Sigma chose a play called When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet for presentation at the annual Kappa Gamma play contest. Nancy Kohlbeck and Mary Pischke directed the play. It was based upon an imaginary incident in which the outstanding heroines of Shakesperean plays meet to advise Juliet Capulet in her romance with Romeo. Much of the truly Christmasy atmosphere in the Administration Building this year was due to the efforts of the Gamma Sigma society. A large Christmas tree was set up in front of the business office and decorated appropriately. During their free periods Gamma Sigs gathered around the tree and sang carols. The society, under the direction of Jane Anunson, entered lota's songfest with Serenade from The Student Prince . Background for the song was provided by two members of the society, one of whom was dressed as a man, who sat on a park bench at left stage. On April 30th at the Twentieth Century Club Gamma Sigma and Periclean held their spring formal. Couples danced in a Spring Rendezvous atmosphere to the music of Seorl Pickett and his orchestra. Gamma Sigma entered Lyceum's Vod-Vil as did the other societies. Modern Mother Goose was presented with Betty Williams as director. This was the last major piece of work for the year and Gamma Sigs celebrated its close at a picnic in conjunction with the Pericleans. Top Gommo Sigs join Ponclean during the ring song. Bottom: Shakespeare's lodies meeting include Jockie Sorensen, Mickey Edler, Kathy Monsted, Jeanne Bock, Jane Ayer, ond Barbie Comptoell Page 16 GAMMA SIGMA First Semester Office Second Semester Betty Williams ....................... President Jeanne Bock Jeanne Bock......................... Vice-President Jane Anunson Ethel Schrimpf ....................... Secretary........................ Joan Knutson Mary Pischke ..........................Treasurer........................ Mary Pischke Jacquelyn Sorensen ................... Historian Jacquelyn Sorensen Betty Williams ....................... Custodian Betty Williams Advisor................................................Miss C. Hubbard Row I; Stork, Bollord, Herzog, Pischke, Fral.sh, Edler, Will.ams, Verkuilcn Row 2: Knutson, Campbell. Dov.es, Reese, Fahley, Monsted, Bock, Brondon, Doner, Sorensen Row 3: Anunson, Kovolski. Lawless, Schrimpf. Ayer, Hucttcr, Fraedrick. Rob.choud, Kohlbeck Page 17 lotos on stogc — The Lost Silk Hot , ploy contest entry ond Apache dancing, Vod-Vil style Fall of 1950 again saw the reunion of the members of lota Alpha Sigma at their first meeting of the season. If reports on the heartiness of masculine appetites are correct the event that lota Alpha Sigs remember clearest is the Smorgasbord dinner at Belles. Technically, lota may be said to have entered a float in the Homecoming parade this year. Under the chairmanship of Gordon Braun, a theme and slogan were chosen and the float was built. However, the float turned temperamental and it broke down just before it got to Main Street. Committee members still claim that their float, and the slogan Oshkosh takes the cake, but Whitewater gets the licking would surely have won first place. They had some consolation, though, as the House of Meyer, which is almost predominantly lotan, won second place in the house decorating contest. On November 10 lota, along with its sister society Delta Phi, was responsible for the social upheoval on the OSTC campus known as Sadie Hawkin's Day. That's the day when Daisy Maes don't have to be subtle about chasing their Little Abners and are even expected to corral their own dates for the dance sponsored by Iota and Delta Phi. The appropriate prize of a small brown jug was awarded to those best fitting the comic strip characters. lotans proved their versatility in switching from the dramatic, to the musical, to light comedy. They entered the Kappa Gamma play contest with The Lost Silk Hat written by Lord Dimsay. lota deviated from the role of participant and became the sponsor of the Songfest which proved to be the tenth successful presentation. In the spring Vod-Vil they presented a take-off on a Frankie and Johnnie theme. On May 4 in conjunction with their sister society Delta Phi, lotans held their annual formal at 20th Century Club. Obviously, when lota Alpha Sigma entered a team in this year's intramural volleyball tournament they decided to really make their entry count. The lotan team walked off the court after their final game as champions of the tournament. Members of the team were Carl Pfeiffer, Dick Spaulding (captain). Bill Manis, Bob Kleinfeldt, Jim Dees, Pat Cain, Cliff Sorensen, Lee Bush, Bob Firary, Don Pieper, and Dick Rather. Perhaps placing high in the ranks had become a habit with lota because the team that was entered in the basketball tourney came through the fray in second place. They also participated in touch-football, baseball, and in the intra-school track meet. Page 18 IOTA ALPHA SIGMA First Semester Evan Gagnon . Charles King ... Gordon Braun . David Popp ... Fred Warnecke Office ... President ... Vice-President ... Secretary ... ... Treasurer ... ... Historian ... ... Marshall ... Second Semester ... Larry Miller .... Pat Cain Allan Onnink ... Bill Manis Evan Gagnon Advisors Dr. Norem; Mr. Dean Row 1: Kohn, L. Spaulding, Anderson, Miller, R. Spaulding, Hesscl Row 2: Mr. Savage. Lee, King, D. Bidwcll, Wciskc, Decs, Klemfeldt, Messmon, Rather, Firary Row 3: Dc Rusho, Braun, R. Bidwcll, Rush, Gognon. Cam, Mams, Marks Page 19 Kappa Gamma found itself this year under the very capable leadership of a new advisor. Miss Mabel Nemoto. Miss Nemoto was new to the school as well as to the society. Balleyhoo of the Big Top heralded Kappa Gamma's informal rushing party at Ruth Winkel's home. Members and rushees, in keeping with a circus theme, came dressed as typical sawdust-ring characters. Making a change from the ridiculous to the serious, twelve girls were pledged at a formal rushing dinner at the Raulf Hotel. Out for recognition in the Homecoming float contest. Kappa Gamma girls decided on a slogan and theme, and busily went to work executing their plans. Determination paid off and with We'll Penn 'Em as a slogan Kappa Gamma won third place. An alumni dinner was held at the Town Grill to welcome former members bock to the campus. Kappa Gamma's candidate for Homecoming queen was Audrey Johnson. Originally the society was founded to further an interest in drama among students, and so, every year, it sponsors the Kappa Gamma play contest. This year the contest was held on November 14, 15, and 16. Veola Ferrel and Mary Kasai were the mistresses of ceremony and managed to guide the event over smooth and rough spots alike. Naturally Kappa Gamma did not enter the competition, but while the judges were making their decisions, members presented a one-act play entitled Entre Nous . Kappa Gamma was a pioneer in the winter social season and on December 2 it sponsored the first formal dance of the year a Winter Frolic . Herbie Brietzman and his orchestra furnished music for the dance which was held at the Twentieth Century Club. The society got into the spirit of Christmas by again preparing a basket of food for a needy family in the vicinity. Second semester rushing was the excuse for another get-together and an informal come as-you-are party was held in the women's lounge. At a later party in the same place four girls were pledged to Kappa Gamma. Co-operation immediately began on the Iota songfest entry, Wooden Shoes , under the direction of Ruth Winkel. Sports participation was one of Kappa Gamma's strongest activities. Both the undefeated and untied volleyball and basketball teams won their second successive championship under captains Maggie Redman and Anita Wislinsky respectively. A mother-daughter luncheon held on Mother's Day at the Town Grill and a cottage weekend in June completed a most successful yeor. Clod in prison stripes. Kopa Gommo girls represent the Penned Quokcrs. Wooden shoes ond little white caps created the atmosphere for Koppa Gamma's entry in the Songfest. Page 20 KAPPA GAMMA First Semester Audrey Johnson .... Marian Johnson .... Anne Larsen ....... Joyce Lanpheer..... Janice Unferth .... Ruth Winkel ....... Magdalene Redman Advisor..... M Office Second Semester Ruth Winkel Vice-President Jeanette Wareham ... Custodian Anita Wislinsky Sergeant at Arms Miss Mabel Nemoto Row I: Miss Nemoto, Petcrik. Winkel. lonphcer, Swonson. Hannon, Schroo. Wagner, Worchom, Williams Row 2: Connolly, Bocholz. Ferrell, Kasai, Wcilcp, Davis, Case. Broderick, Flonogon. Unterth Row 3: Kroenke, Thorp, Redman. Loosen, Schorpf, Johnson, Berger, Wislmsky, McKinnon, Swonson Page 21 Activities of the Lambda Chi year began with the informal rushing party held at the Oshkosh Museum. Members staged an amateur hour for the entertainment of the rushees. Marion Dixon, drssed in old-fashioned bathing attire, stole the show with a one-act comedy routine. Formal rushing followed with a dinner in the Fly and Spider room of the Athearn. Homecoming plans called for hard work on arrangements for the Coffee held for the alumni in the Women's Lounge and for the parade float which carried out the slogan, We'll Scrub the Floor with White Water . As soon os the hubbub of the Homecoming subsided, activity began in preparing for the play contest. Elaine Schoenick and Charmaine Lee were appointed co-directors of the comedy, Joint Owners in Spain . The cast, including Gwen Bersch, Doloros Huebner, Doris Oehmke, and Virginia Winter, turned in a polished performance rating Lambda Chi the first place trophy. A huge Christmas wreath was planned for the main building in accord with society tradition. Lighting of the wreath was followed by an open air carolling session led by choir members in which students were asked to participate, an old custom which Lambda Chi revived and hopes to continue as a part of the campus Christmas celebration. Another evening of carolling, this time with Kappa Gamma and Gamma Sigma societies, was capped by a party held in the P.T.A. room of the Training School. An additional holiday activity was the contribution to the Alpha Phi Omega basket drive. Lambda Chi opened the 1951 social season with a formal given January 13 at the Century Club in conjunction with Alpha Phi Omega. Music was furnished by Howard Paul. Sports were also on Lambda Chi's agenda. Elaine Schoenick was elected captain of the volleyball team which captured third place. Co-captains of the basketball team were Joyce Lust and Elaine Schoenick. Charmaine Lee directed the Songfest entry, A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody . Dressed in straw hats, bow ties, white shirts, dark trousers, and carrying canes, the girls sang to a fellow society member posed against a huge sheet of music. Concluding the year's on-campus activity was the Vod-Vil entry directed by Elaine Schoenick. A group picnic was held and plans for a cottage party to continue Lambda Chi activities after the close of school were made. dome Schoenick and Chormomc Lee welcome the ploy contest trophy with open orms os m.c. Vcola Ferrell watches approvingly. Carol Jeon Donovan wos the pretty girl serenaded by these gentlemen Songfest participants. Page 22 LAMBDA CHI First Semester Office Second Semester Marie Weber ........................... President............................. Mary Gritt Carol Kramer ........................ Vice-President ................Janet Breymann Eunice Neuman ..........................Secretary......................... Carol Kramer Margaret Grade..........................Treasurer................................Margaret Grade Gwen Bersch ........................... Custodian .................. Elaine Constance Doris Oehmke .......................... Historian ................... Jean Washkoske Advisor ......... Miss Virginia Waggenor Row |: Schoonick, Winter, Gritt, Constance, Lust, Unstruck, Kramer, Woshkoske, Oehmke. Gerber Row 2: Caudle, Zonto, Grade, Breymann, Jacobson, Softord, Donovan, Dykstra, Steeps, Marquis, LaPlantc Row 3; Wogqcnor, Lee, 8ortclt, Knewald, 8rown, Weber, Dybus, 8ersch, Perkins, Hucbncr, Proshor Page 23 1 Top: Pa and Ma Brandt rclox while entertaining during a break in the Vod-Vil. Bottom: We're coming to tokc part in Songfost. The Campus Cafe was the scene of Lyceum's initial 1951 activity, informal rushing. Combining with its sister society, Phoenix, Lyceum held formal rushing in the Continental Room of the Athearn Hotel. Hell Week and Quest Night, in which fifteen pledges were put through the endurance tests devised by Joe Walsh and Ken Smith, followed. Temperance speeches, impromptu marriage proposals, and claims to the identity of Napoleon while standing on Walgreen's corner proved the mettle of Lyceum pledges and gave one of them an opportunity to test the efficiency of the Oshkosh police force. Hall decorations for Homecoming were put up by Lyceum with the help of Phoenix members; chairmen were Bob Russell and Joe Walsh. Members also decorated the predominantly Lyceum House of Mauritz and the House of A and some appeared in a skit at the Homecoming pep rally Friday night. A float was entered in the Homecoming parade. Defending its title to the loving cup in the Kappa Gamma Play Contest, Lyceum again presented a drama, Afraid of the Dark , directed by Bill Mitchell. Set in a death-house, it was the story of three men awaiting execution for murder. The cast included Grant Gilroy, Warren Tardiff, Keith Kuster, Bill Martin, Tom Horst, and Tom Waite. At Christmas time, Lyceum joined Phoenix in Christmas carolling for patients at Sunnyview Sanitor-ium and the audience of the OSTC radio program. Early in the second semester, fourteen pledges repeated the oath of allegiance and became members of Lyceum. The group chose Old Black Joe as its entry in the Songfest. Director Jim Studley and society members cooperated to secure an honorable mention for their efforts. Lyceum's tournament of laughter, Vod-Vil was staged April 26 and 27. Co-chairmen Bob Gertsch and Bob Russell made arrangements for the presentation of society and independent acts to the Little Theater audience. Competition for the loving cup was keen as usual. April 21 was the date of the Phoenix-Lyceum formal with its spring theme. The music was furnished by Searl Pickett's orchestra. Phoenix also joined Lyceum in the annual spring picnic. Participation in the intramural sports program was managed by Darrel Piette. Page 24 LYCEUM firti S me� er Socond Semcjfor William Mitchell Frank Schnabl Grant Gilray Ronnie Adams Ed Landgraf Critic Marshall Joe Walsh Inter-Society Ken Smith Advisors....Burton Karges, Donald McNew Row I: Gilroy. Woite. Tordiff, Brandt. Kucstcr, Martzke Row 2: Gertsch, Russell, Pool. Me Farr in, leibcrg. Harmes, Dreger. Willcrt, Adorn . Pictte Row 3: Percy. Bcchord, Hoock. O'Connor, MofQon, Brins. Mitchell, Schnobl Page 25 v Top: Per ic I com forsaking the donee floor at their spring formal to cluster around the punch bowl. Bottom: Shodes of pink elephants ond alcoholics Pcnclean's Vod-Vil entry. Noturol question: Which is the real Ponclcan portrait? The ranks of Periclean were badly depleted by graduation and the draft which caused them to lose over two-thirds of their membership. But this didn't stop the sports society. The ranks were quickly brought up to full strength with the names of many new recruits eager to get into the society that is known for its fine participation in sports activities and its sportsmanship. Starting off the year with an informal party at Rock Meyer's cottage, Periclean welcomed the new pledges and old members to the fold. The society held its formal rushing with a Smorgasbord dinner at the Raulf Hotel with its sister society. Gamma Sigma. Next on the agenda was the Homecoming parade. Out to protect their first place laurels of last year, Periclean had a contest for ideas for the float which was won by Charles Buck. As per usual, the Pericleans came through taking first place for the second year running. The float was a replica of a pirate ship with Whitewater walking the plank. To the Victors Go the Spoils was the slogan. Lack of time kept the Periclean men from entering the Kappa Gamma play contest, but they were right on hand to enter the lota Songfest. The selection they chose was Yea Boo . Being true perfectionists, they scorned the published version and substituted their own original lyrics. Periclean was also represented in the Vod-Vil contest. The annual formal dance for Gamma Sigma ond Periclean was held on March 30 at the 20th Century Club. The theme was Spring Rendezvous and cou-p'es danced under blue and green lights to the music provided by Searl Pickett and his orchestra. This year the men's societies vied with the women's societies for supremacy in a Spelling Bee. Charles Buck represented Periclean society and helped the men defeat the women. As usual, Periclean entered teams in the intramural sports program at OSTC. They valiantly defended their reputation for athletic ability and although they didn't take any first places, the Burps were always closely following and pushing the leaders. In order to end this eventful year, Periclean com pleted their circle of activities and returned to the point of the year's beginning. Rock Meyer's cottage was again the scene of an informal party. This was topped off by a spring picnic held in conjunction with its sister society. Gamma Sigma. Page 26 PERICLEAN firtt Semester Richard Meyer ..... Thomas Cotter ..... Jerome Schalinske Ralph Draeger ..... Bradley Nielson ... Advisors Office Second Semester ... President.................. Jerome Schalinske Vice-President ..............................Earl Hintz .... Secretary........................Robert Jesse .... Treasurer...................... Russell Zirbel .... Historian ..................Robert Dingledein .. Custodian ..................................John Newhouse ... Marshall ............................ Bert Faris . Mr. Nevin James, Mr. Earl Hutchinson Row l; Gnener, Kirchmon. Jew , Newhoute, Smith. Sloon Row 2: Hintie, Zirbel. Schneider. Little. Kleveno, Ford, Droeger, Zarnott Row J: Scholmike, Buck, Luce. Biebcl, Meyer, Schwebke Page 27 If there is ever a need for ony of the men's societies to exercise seniority rights, Philakean will undoubtedly come out ahead because they claim the distinction of being the oldest men's society on the OSTC campus. But this doesn't mean that the group is doddering, infirm, or unimaginative. Just ask the nine new members who were rushed by Philakean this year if the society lacks imagination. After opening the first semester with informal and formal rushing parties to greet new members and the returning members, they settled down to decide the problem of initiation. Quest night saw the new members tied closely together with rope marching from the Campus Cafe to the downtown area. Once there, the initiates split and performed separate stunts such as fishing in manholes, reading Beowulf aloud, and frightening people with a Halloween mask and lantern. Then one made a tour of the pubs singing against drinking habits while Jim Kuebler lectured about the evils of drink. After this they marched back to the Campus Cafe where an informal party was held. Philakean chose a committee under whose guidance a float was entered in the annual Homecoming parade. The slogan was Let's Penn the Quakers In . Though they didn't enter the Kappa Gamma play contest because of lack of time, the men did enter the annual Iota Songfest. With their fine rendition of Halls of Ivy under the direction of Louis Garl, they received Honorable Mention. The Philakean entry in the annual Vod-Vil contest was The Locadah Television Revue , a revue featuring a take-off on Hadacol, Locadah spelled backwards. Jim Kuebler was master of ceremonies. Skits in the show were satires based on radio programs and The Barber of Seville . Humorous incidents were interspersed throughout the act and they contributed to a very enjoyable, laughing success. In the mens societies versus womens societies spelling bee Don Vajgert represented Philakean society and proved a worthy addition to the winning mens' team. The society entered both touch football and basketball teams in the intramural sports program. The Dwarfs finished at the end of the basketball season in fourth place. Teams also participated in volleyball and baseball. The year was brought to a successful close with the annual Aletheon-Philokean society picnic. Top: Don Corrtgoll on ) Art Chose support Tom Damon while he boosts that life-giving Hottocol. Bottom: Louis Garl illustrates technique of totting busy Philakeons into oction. Page 28 PHILAKEAN Firtl Semester Office Second Semester Godfrey Gabriel......................... President..........................Louis Garl Ervin Stock .......................... Vice-President ......................Art Chase Louis Garl...............................Secretary........................Larry Notman Tom Damon ...............................Treasurer......................... Tom Damon Ned Pierce ............................. Custodian Ben Beck Don Dichtl.............................. Historian Don Dichtl Advisors................. Mr. Gerald Reed, Mr. Richard Bailey Row one: Wcndf, Townsend, Barber, Gael, Chose, Notman Row two: Pierce, Gobricl, Corngoll, Egan, Neumonn Row three- Beck, Dichtl, Hopper. Damon Page 29 Phocmctom o!d orvd new comporc notes ot the Homecoming get-together Phoenix cooked up quite o float to express their culinary opinion of Whitewotcr. The oldest society on the OSTC campus began another year with the traditional Phoenix Come-As-You-Are informal rushing party. Pincurled rushees and members attired in slips, housecoats, and pajamas appeared at the Twentieth Century Club for the affair. A week later the formal rushing party was attended by a more conventionally clad group. Dinner was served in the Fly and Spider Room of the Athearn Hotel, after which Phoenix's brother society, Lyceum, joined the girls for dancing in the Continental Room. Hell Week followed the pledging ceremony at Alice Wolff's home; pledges were required to appear at school in unusual and ridiculous garb during the hazing period. Phoenix joined Lyceum in decorating the halls for Homecoming with the college's white and gold colors. The Athearn Hotel was the scene of a luncheon at which alumni and actives congratulated themselves that a fellow Phoenician, Marie Zirbel, had been elected as Homecoming Queen. We'll Bake the Quakers was the slogan of the parade float which featured ovens, bakers, and burned football players. As their entry in the Kappa Gamma play contest, Phoenix chose The Girl From Nowhere which was directed by Evelyn Draeger. During the first semester Phoenix also participated in the volleyball tournament. Imbued with Christmas spirit, Phoenix and Lyceum sang carols for the patients at Sunnyview Sanitorium. Virginia Fessenden read The Night Before Christmas and gifts were presented to the children. Second semester began with a get-together given by pledges in honor of actives at Julie Baumgartner's home. Pauline Robertson's home was the scene of an initiation party at which thirteen pledges became members of Phoenix. The next event on the year's agenda was the loto Songfest in which Phoenix, directed by Jackie Rand, sang Wonderful One . A team also participated in the basketball tournament. The annual Phoenix-Lyceum formal dance was held April 21 at the Twentieth Century Club with Searl Pickett's orchestra supplying music in keeping with the spring theme of decorations. Phoenix's entry in the Lyceum Vod-Vil was directed by Evelyn Draeger. Picnic plans with Lyceum were made for the close of the year. Page 30 PHOENIX fit if S emesfer Office Second Semester Anita Tomlin Alice Wolff Lorraine Spink Ardene Radtke Ardene Radtke Pauline Robertson Virginia Fessenden Rose Grosshuesch Betty Bundy Pauline Robertson Evelyn Draeger Inter-society Council Helen King Advisor ............ Mrs. Bertha Merker Row one: Lubinski, Tomlin, Flynn, Fessenden, Binder, Hammer. Polk Row two: DcsJarlais, McCourt, Schmude, Marsh, Thomos, Frciheit. Zirbel, Johnson, Stottbocher, Baumgartner Row three: Wolff, Spink, Grosshuesch, Radtke, Bundy, Allan, Draeger. Bushman Page 31 Eugene Roobc. Wollaco Hoffman, ond Ardcnc Rodtke, CLS leader . College Lutheran OFFICERS First Semester Office Second Semester Don Johnson........................ President Bill Mitcheli Bill Mitchell ................... Vice-President Wallace Hoffman Eunice Neuman ..................... Secretory Ardene Rodtke Eugene Roabe ...................... Treasurer Eugene Raabe Carole Roberts...............Custodian and Historian...........Robert Rosenberg The College Lutheran Society was organized to develop social life and Christian friendships, to build up a fellowship of Lutheran students and aid a deeper understanding of Christianity. Under the guidance of Pastor Paul Lueders, the group assembles twice monthly at the Bethlehem Lutheran Hall. Get-acquainted parties opened each semester. Activities at subsequent meetings included Bible study, recreation, and refreshments. Throughout the year C.L.S. sponsored a bowling organization headed by Winnie Gerth and Milton Hintz. Events of the year included the annual hayride, the Christmas party, the religious basketball tourney and the bowling and spring picnics. In November nine C.L.S. members, with Pastor Lueders, represented the Oshkosh organization at a state convention of Lutheran College groups at Madison. Row one: Roobc, Zocharios, Schorf, Miclkc, Lust, D. Brandt Row two: Dregcr, Hotfmon, Krahnke, Lomke, Emmd, Stcnson, Mitchell, Hrntze Row three: Zonto, McCoart, R. Brandt, Rosenborg, Martzke, Kucstcr, Zcincrt, Barber, Groishoesch, Freiheit Page 32 Newman Club OFFICERS first Semester Therein Scharpf ... Jackie Sorenson . .. Godfrey Gobriel .. Robert Weber........ Jeanne Freiss Advisor Office ........ President ...... ........ Treasurer ...... .... Vice-President . .. . ....... Secretary ........ Program Chairman , . Second Semester .........George Schmidt .........Jackie Sorenson .......... Clarence Landry ........... Ethel Schrimpf Edward londgrof Jeonne Schrao Miss Wohoski Newman Club, organized to bring Catholic students into closer intellectual and social relations with one another and to give them the opportunity to inform themselves on important religious topics, began the fall term with an initiation party and hayride. Bi-monthly meetings at St. Peter's Recreational Gym were devoted to religious discussions, slides, and outside speakers. Devotion was lead by Father Robert Hogan. Among the year's activities were the Christmas party with the Lawrence College Newman Club, a box social, and a spring picnic as guests of the Lawrence group. In December, Therese Scharpf represented the group at the North Central Province Convention of Newman Clubs at Duluth. Several members also attended a similar convention at Minneapolis this spring. Ncwmon Club officers included George Schmidt, Clarence Landry, Toot Schrimpf, Jeonne Schroo. ond Monica Fohley. Row one: Brown.Novokofski, Yoccormi, Huebncr, Fricss, Schrimpf Row two: Egan. Wogner, Solm, Prollat, Loosen, Fohley. Schroo. Binder, Pischkc. Uslruck. McCarthy Row three: Father Hogan, Schmidt, Lawless, Sherburne. Phillips, Poeschcl. Bednorek, Verkuilen, Kadow, lee, Molik, Scharpf, Ncwhouse. Listlc. Biebcl Row four: Smith, Bechard, Gobriel, Morgan, Andersen, Mertcns, Loving, Landry, Weber, Schnculer Page 33 Bernord Killoron, Dick Rother, Mory Kosol, and Veolo Ferrell represent the leadership ot U S F. United Student Fellowship President .................................... Veolo Ferrell Vice-President....................................Mory Kosol Treosurer-Secretory......................... Bernord Killoron Advisor.................... Rev. Kendrick Strong The U.S.F., an informal discussion group, whose general tone is one of Christian fellowship, is a new organization on our campus this year. The group meets socially as well as to attempt to discuss problems which confront the college student. The local group is affiliated with a national and international organization. The first semester organization at OSTC was headed by a panel group including: Veolo Ferrel and Richard Rather, Congregational: Rose Grosshuesch and Julie Baumgartner, Evangelical and Reform: Janice Unferth and Arlene Stennett, Evangelical and United Brethren: Irvine Calvert and James Bronson, Presbyterian. Highlights of the year's activities included a welcoming dinner sponsored by the Congregational Church, a Christmas party, a Madison delegation meeting, and a joint meeting with the Mission House group. Row one: Woilcp, Kramer, Broodwoy, Ferrell Row two: Rev. Kendrick Strong, Stancllo, Brown, Cose, Kosol, 8roymann, Dctoeie, Rather Row three Grosshuesch. Unferth, Bohren, Ellmaucr, Killoron, Frye Page 34 Wesley Foundation OFFICERS President ....................................... Chormoine lee Vice-President .................................. Dick Spaulding Secretory ......................................... Noncy Swanson Treasurer ................................................... Jone Anunson Advisors.........Rev. Alvin lindgren. Dr. Karges, Donald McNew Wesley Foundation, organized to provide a home away from home , has a membership composed largely of Methodist students of the campus. Since oil are welcome, this year's membership included young people from several other Protestant denominations. The society opened its functions with a banquet and a week later installation was held at a Black Wolf Point picnic. Throughout the year members enjoyed various talks and movies on brotherhood, work camps, the ministry, the uniting of Protestant churches, and marriage. Special highlights included the state conference at Stevens Point, Halloween and Christmas parties, a Lenten play, and a spring picnic. Officers include (row one Chormomc Lee, Joyce Lonphccr, Fran Hucttcr, Anno Steeps. Virginia Winter ond trow two) Jone Anunson, Louise Coumbc, Lawrence Spaulding, Dick Spouldmg, ond Bob Firory. Row one: Lunde, Doner, Thorp, Anunson, Bock Row two: Moms, Tomlin, Winter, Constance, Swanson, Lee, DcBylc, Herrick Row three: Scott, R. Spouldmg, Hannon, Sense. Evans, Davis, Wogener, Russell. Huetter, Gritt. t Spaulding. Kohn Row four: Firary, Thompson, Steeps, Johnson, Hoard, Lanphoor, Swanson, Kdzerow, Ehrhardt Page 35 Modern Dance There's always room for a new activity in a college woman's life; especially, it seems, when that activity is the modern dance group initated by phy ed instructor Virginia Waggenor this year. A course of lessons followed by a stiff exam filled the roster of the Senior Orchesis group early last fall. Dancing dolls and stiff-legged wooden soldiers marked the first appearance of the group at the Christmas assembly. The Toy Shop scene and especially the jack-in-the-box delighted Training School youngsters as well as college students, according to their teachers. Moving from the phy ed to the dramatics department, the dancers appeared as honeymooners of bygone periods, elves, and witches in the all-school ploy, The Enchanted Cottage . The dream scene with its low-keyed lighting and rolls of thunder formed a perfect background for their interpretations. The group also appeared as an added attraction on the Songfest program and during the Visitation Day assembly. Jeanne Bock was elected president of the organization and Elaine Schoenick served as secretary. Senior members served as instructors for a Junior Orchsis section which will compose next year's group. Standing: Stoops. Stork, Botlord, Docker, Albright, M Swanson, Lee, Schoemck, Stoior Seated: WoQqenof. Donor, Bock, Ducx, McKinnon. Kitzerow, Huebner Page 36 Ann Loosen inspects the stors during o held top to the Buckstoff Otoscrvotory in Oshkosh. PHI CHI MU A campus organization which provides intellectual os well as social benefits is Phi Chi Mu. The club caters to students especially interested in mathematics. Its monthly meetings are enlivened by discussions of unusual arithmetic results. The application of math to many fields is illustrated by the varieties of activities which are scheduled in the Phi Chi Mu program. One of the highlights of the year was a visit to the Buckstaff Observatory in Nordheim. The small but well-equipped observatory gave members an opportunity to observe math techniques of a higher science. Other programs included talks and movies. The collegiate mind not being adapted to a straight math diet, however, members of the group go all-out for a sociable get-together at the annual spring picnic. The food and fun on this occasion bring another school year to a close for members of Phi Chi Mu. Advisor of the group is Dr. Leonard Bristow of the college math department. Standing: Dr. Bristow, Kolbus. Ehrhardt, Rigcl, Hanson, Thiclmann, Dottkc, Adams, Dregcr, Raabc Seated: Richardson, Mortzkc, Frocdcrick, Loosen, Michels, Amcl, Horst Page 37 Mrs. Cunninghom rcloxcs for o moment while o group of coeds illustrate the uses of the women's lounge. Women’s Association Behind that mysterious door in the main hall marked women is the adopted child of the Women's Association. The women's lounge serves as a haven for weary coeds seeking relaxation and a place to shed their dignity. The comfortable furnishings and numerous magazines here have all been supplied by the association. Each woman on the OSTC campus is automatically a member of the Women's Association. This organization promotes leadership and encourages a more active social life for the women of the campus. To organize and supervise the various activities sponsored by this group, an executive council comprised of at least one woman from each social society, two independents, and a locker room chairman, is appointed. The officers of the executive council are elected in the fall by all the women of the school. Each year the Women's Association sponsors such events as a spring and fall tea for coeds and faculty, a Christmas dinner and a Locker Party. The Locker-room Party is an open house held in the women's lounge to which all students and faculty members are invited. Through the Women's Association, OSTC was represented at the annual Women's Student Government Association Convention which was held in Milwaukee. This meeting was attended by Dean Leyson, Jean Berger, Fran Huetter and Ellen Vander-hoof. Bock: Dean Leyson, Fessenden. Miller, ScHroo. Yonkcc, Huetter, Vondcrhoof Front: Nesbitt, Oohmkc, Berger Page 38 Men’s Association Incoming freshmen ore often worried about the duties and obligations connected with the automatic membership in the Men's Association. A glance into the lounge located in the men's gym reveals the dividends secured from membership, however. An executive board elected each semester by all men students sees that the lounge is kept in top condition for those who wish to play, kibitz, read, or study. A daily clean-up by student custodian, Gordon Braun, keeps the well-patronized center ready for inspection. The board is also responsible for sponsorship of intramural basketball and baseball tournaments. Trophies donated by the various men's societies were awarded to those teams which took top places. The general purpose of the organization is the greater promotion of friendship and understanding among men in campus. A goal like that sounds pretty important for an organization as little publicized as the men's group and the executive committee. However, the details of magazine subscriptions and new chairs designed for masculine comfort do a great deal toward improving the school and its facilities. Steady use during the 7:45 to 5 p.m. hours in which the rooms are open seems to prove that men really approve of the well-stocked magazine rack, chess and checker games, comfortable chairs, and those davenports which their association fee provides. Top: Chess dub experts get practiced up in the Men's lounge for those big meets. Concentrating m foreground Tom Horst, Ward Fuchs with Erv Stock kibitzing Bottom: Just like home! Milt Hintze complies with Gordie Broun's Lift youi feet, boy First semester President.............Norman Tebo Vice-President........Evan Gagnon Secretary-treasurer . .. James Dees Second Semester President ............. Evan Gagnon Vice-President...............Pot Cain Secretary-treasurer . . . James Dees Men's Association officers: seated. Coin, Kleveno, Tebo. Standing, Vaughan, D. Spaulding Page 39 Page 40 Center Circle: Proshcr, Sherburne. Marsh. Buck Second circle: Smith, Bronson, Stork. Weisnicht. Titzkowski. Tomlin Third circle: Kroenke. Long, Johnke. Sv onson. Kenitzer Berndt. Russell, Bohren. Mix, Hicks, Tietz. Picper Fourth circle: Doner, Schorf, Fritz, Hoord. Schmitt, Drcgcr. Brandt, Bruss. Ehrhardt. Anunson. Hormes. Doggctt. Hotch Standing: Director McNcw, Wiclgus Drums: Kompmgcr Steeps, Landry, Lee BAND There's music in the air and indeed there always seemed to be when one found himself outside the Science Building at 4:40 on Mondays and Wednesdays. It might have been a Sousa march, a symphonic suite, or a harmonic scale—then again it might have been just a warming up period. But nevertheless, there was proof that OSTC has a band, something without which no college would be complete. However, approximately forty students chose to meet this year under the direction of Mr. Donald McNew. During the first semester the band's activities were closely allied with sports activities. At all the home football games the spectators were treated to be-fween-halves entertainment by the band. A combination of smart uniforms and snappy music did much towards helping the crowd forget the cold and pepping them up. During the basketball season the OSTC muscions could be seen huddled with their instruments behind the north basket of the gym. There their time was divided between cheering, playing, and dodging basketballs. left—right—left—right. A college band must be as proficient on the parade ground as it is on the concert stage, and that requires practice. Practice is exactly what the band members did, too, much to the dismay of their feet. The group marched in the parade honoring the Boy Scouts and in our own Homecoming parade. Besides ordinary marching the band gave demonstrations of its skill during halftimes by not only forming school letters, but also by performing several novel gyrations. At the Homecoming game the group marched into a pipe outline, played I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles and released a number of colored balloons into the air. Louise Christensen and Carol Roycroft, majorettes, performed twirling solos to the accompaniment of the band. The members of the band put on an assembly in the Little Theater for the student body and took part in others. They also made recordings which were used on OSTC's radio program. A one-day tour to Crivitz and Coleman completed the year's activities of the band on May Day. Football players surrender the field to the OSTC bond. Page 41 The Sox section brushes up on its technique. Baton twirlcrs Christensen ond Roycroft on porodc SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE Members of Soool Life Committee, Lcyson, Edler, Moms, Tomlin ond Droegcr. The suitcases and satchels of OSTC students stayed in closets and under beds on the weekends that the Social Life Committee had made plans for. The campus social activities of the year are planned by the Social Life Committee. Meetings are held at intervals ond the OSTC social calendar is decided so that dates for events are evenly spaced and do not conflict. The members of the Committee are selected by the president of the Student Council each semester. Choices for the first semester were Jane Ellen Blahnik, Janet Brey-mann, Bradley Nielsen, Ronnie Adams, Nancy Swanson and Godfrey Gabriel. They drew up the year's budget, ond made plans for the Freshman Mixer, a Superstition Dance, the Sadie Howkins Dance, the Homecoming Dance, and the Christmas Dance. During the second semester the Committee was composed of Bill Manis and Anita Tomlin, co-chairmen, Mickey Edler, Dave Egan and Evelyn Draeger. They planned the Spring Prom and later the School Picnic. The Social Life Committee showed great assiduity throughout the year in planning distractions for the students. The only complaint that anyone could make is that they had no control over the weather for the occasions. Swonson, Brcymann ond Droegcr pinning signs up to announce o coming event. Pago 42 Students stirring up their circulation m the Men's Lounge otter the Frost-Bite Frolic. Stonding: Adorns, Moms. Edler, Tomlin, Gobricl Seated: Blahmk. Dean Lcyson SOCIAL ACTIVITIES To mix or not to mix certainly was not the question Friday night, September 15, when the Social Life Committee sponsored the annual All-School-Mixer. Freshmen and transfer students were guests at the dance held in the women's gymnasium with Reggie Barber's orchestra furnishing the music. Because of the large representation and friendliness of the upper classmen, there were no timorous souls left clinging to the ivyed walls. A mixer, in which everyone participated, had the newcomers submerged in OSTC's social swim along with the old-timers before they knew it. Mix well m o round donee: successful formulo for the freshmon mixer, held Sept. 15. Betty Reese ond Bert Fans try a new step ot the soc� Ol life committee's toll donee, Friday, October 13. Successful Sadies hold tight ot the Dog patch lamborcc held November 10 m the women's gym. On Friday, November 10, another dance was held in the women's gym. But just look! Isn't that Mammy and Pappy Yokum over there? And Li'l Abner, and Daisy Mae! Sure 'nuff! It's the annual Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored every fall by lota Delta Phi. The girls invited the boys to the dance, chased them into an evening of fun, and even provided them with vegetable corsages. The highlight of the evening was the selection of the best Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. This year's winners were Barbara Berndt and Bob Gertsch. But Dogpatch wouldn't be complete without a few Schmoos, and they were there, too. Under those costumes were cloaked the personages of Miss Leyson and Miss Waggenor. Bob Geitvch and Killer Kile get ready to take off before being stomped on by the eager Sadie Hawkin' behind them. Page 43 Some members of Phoemx-Lyceum lost their heods while decor-otirsq the holls for Homecoming Homecoming 19 5 0 Homecoming time. The gold and white trimmed holls, the Homecoming buttons on sweaters and lapels, and the black and gold beanies perched on bobs and crew cuts alike were constant reminders of the coming event and the millions of things to be done before the Titans would meet Whitewater's Quakers for the lost game of the season. There were floats to work on, slogans to be dreamed up, a house to help decorate, society luncheons and banquets to be planned and a Queen to be chosen. Busiest of all was Norm Tebo, Homecoming Chairman, and probably the most excited person was Marie Zirbel who was elected Homecoming Queen with Ginny Winters and Sue Deux as her attendants. Rock Meyer was her King. Kay Fleming's winning slogan, Dam the Tide of Whitewoter , set the pace for that once-a-year weekend. Periclean produced the prizewinning float, and top honors went to the House of Ellis for their house decorations. This Homecoming was especially important to Alethean members because it marked their 50th reunion luncheon. The merry-go-round of activities—the pep session. Queen's Ball, parade, football game—ended in the crowded, successful Homecoming Dance held at the Eagles. Bill Mitchell. Joyce Lust. Mr Gront. Norm Tcbo. and Phil Bosscrt. members of the Homecoming committee. The Lambda Chi parade entry floats its way down Mom Street Gentlemen of the old school: foculty quartet Johnson, McNcw, on a tide of Whitewater''. Reod, and Brccse. Page 44 He Homecoming Royalty Sue Doex, Oshkosh sophomore, woi the Alethcon choice lor Homecoming honors ond appeared os a member of the court. Sue has been octivc on the Advance ond os a member of lost year's social life committee Mane Zirbcl of Green Boy wos the compus choice for 1950 Ginny Winter, Lambda Chi con- Homecommg Queen. A sophomore in rurol 'Zibby wos the dictate, was the second member condidotc of the Pollock House ond of Phoenix society of the court of honor. A iumor from Glenbeutoh, Virginia is olso active in Wesleyan, Kappa Delto Pi, ond House of Longlitz activities. Page Queen Mono holds court on the field of bottle after being officially crowned by Homecoming chairman. Norm Tebo To o queen's taste— that was Rock Meyer, senior lettermon in football who took his ploce as Homecoming king ot the donee held at the Eagles alter the game Jomo Blohmk ond Jim Modcr interview freshman Rudy Zernzach on the first college broadcast. RADIO YOUR COLLEGE ON THE AIR Good evening, this is 'Your College on the Air' . These familiar words, against a background of the OSTC band's recording of Hail Titans , opened the new radio program each Thursday evening at 8:00 as OSTC took to the air waves. A group of tense students were huddled around microphones and scattered throughout Oshkosh and vicinity other students were listening to their radios. The weekly programs were designed to emphasize an event or activity in the limelight at the time. The very first broadcast was appropriately concerned with new students- their impressions and opinions. Different phases of school life were featured such as rushing. Homecoming, the play contest. Frostbite Frolic, Sadie Hawkin's Day. One program each month was a disc jockey show. Featured os master of ceremonies was Jim Mader who wos assisted by Jane Blahnik. Actually, much of the work was done by a behind-the-scenes staff. On this staff were writers Betty Ann Williams, Verlyn Ristow, Janet Reimers, Pat Zimpel, and Pat Johnson. Assisting with the production were Ed landgraf and Carlton Mertens. Advisors Dean Leyson and Mr. Richard Bailey aided the group in seeing that everything worked smoothly. E l Landgraf supervises the tope recording of a Valentino broadcast mode in the Little Theotcr Writing and production staff of the show included Corlton Mertens ond Jonc Blahnik iseated) ond Jonet Meyers. Pot Zimpel. Verlyn Rntow, Pat Johnson, ond Janet Reimers. Page 46 FOOTBALL To look at the final records one would think that the gods of the gridiron had failed to smile down on the Titans of OSTC this year. The cellar-dwelling Oshkoshers emerged unvictorious in all six games having scored an almost negligible 19 points for the season while yielding 174. However statistics do not tell the entire story, for the Titan eleven was continually plagued with injuries from start to finish. With many of last season's lettermen lost through graduation, the offensive machine lacked both the depth and experience for even moderate success. A large amount of the football chores fell upon the shoulders of the freshmen gridders who, despite their rawness, turned in several commendable performances. OSTC dropped a 14-7 decision to the Green Gulls of Milwaukee in the opening game of the 1950 foot- ball campaign. The biggest blow to the Titans was a 95 yard gallop to pay dirt by Wes Smith of Milwaukee on the opening kickoff. Don Peterson scampered 47 yards to set up the lone Oshkosh tally with Ward Fuchs going over from the one. Cliff Schwebke booted the PAT. Scoring in each of the four periods, the Bluegolds of Eau Claire trimmed a scoreless Titan eleven, 28-0. Oshkosh racked up ten first downs and yielded only twelve; thus according to statistics, the game should have been much closer. In the waning minutes of the last quarter OSTC uncorked a sustained aerial drive which took them to the one yard line of Eau Claire when the final horn sounded. The third gome of the season was dominated from start to finish by the powerful Indians of La Crosse who handed the Kolfmen a 56-6 beating. The lone Page 47 Guards: Ncwhovse. Sloon, Murray Centers: Sche.n. Jesse, Klevcno Tackles: Zoch. Stang Oshkosh TD came near the close of the second period when Cliff Schwebke hit Bud Kohn with a 22 yard touchdown pass. OSTC ran up against seven blocks of granite when they invaded Plotteville whose mammouth line allowed only 46 points in six games. The Pioneers connected for two Touchdowns in the first period and then took to the air to push over two more in the final frame. A wide PAT attempt just missed giving the Titans a 7-7 tie with the Stevens Point gridders, after a pass play to Bud Kohn had made the score 6-0, Oshkosh. Tackles Anderson, M , Anderson, R Fullbacks: Mestmon, Fuchs, Greeley Page 48 Ends: Dmgledem, Noumonn, Spoulding, J. Ends: Gcirsboch, Gneiscr, Kohn A later 82 yard drive by Central was culminated in a TD and the winning extra point. Whitewater, co-holder of the loop crown, gave Oshkosh a sound thumping in the last game of the year, 41-0. The Quakers held the Kolfmen to 29 yards and four first downs while racking up 420 yards and 14 first downs for themselves. A large crowd of students and alumni attended the OSTC Homecoming game in hopes that the Titans would engineer the season's biggest upset. However, the power of the Whitewater squad proved to be too much for the local charges. A tense moment brings Greeley, Murroy, R. Anderson. Mcssman ond Pope to their feet while Schwebkc conccntrotes from o sitting position. Half: Smith, Roitky, Meyer Left Half: Com, Peterson. Shepherd. Hessel Page 49 Quarterbacks: Schwcbkc, Schucttc Guards: 1 CD 1 Them CONFERENCE STANDINGS . . . W L T Pts Op La Crosse 6 0 0 247 49 Whitewater 6 0 0 158 25 Platteville 4 2 0 74 46 Stout 3 2 1 146 91 Milwaukee 2 3 1 68 73 River Falls 2 3 1 65 104 Stevens Point 2 4 0 53 117 Superior 1 3 2 53 153 Eau Claire 1 4 1 53 103 Oshkosh 0 6 0 19 174 Cooch Kolf decided to let Fred Schucttc sec whof he could do A comoro-shy Titan made suro this gentleman from Whitewoler about the situation. The grey skies ond tightly-drawn hoods didn't make it to the goal lino during the Homecoming game indicate real football weather. Page 50 Intramural Sports lota Alpha Sigma copped the 1950 men's intramural touch-football crown by edging the powerful Fond'a Apples, 8-6, in a post-season playoff after the two squads had wound up the season with five victories and one tie apiece, lota jumped to a 6-0 lead late in the second quarter when Bill Manis rifled a TD pass to Dick Spaulding in the end zone. The conversion failed as the half ended. John Olfson accounted for the Fond'a Apple's tally shortly after intermission when he intercepted an lota aerial in midfield and raced to the goal, lota's winning two points came by way of a safety scored in the final period. Periclean and the Midgets, 1949 champs, were tied for the third place rung with three wins, two losses and one tie each. Lyceum's charges and the Goal Tenders shared the fifth place berth; both had a single win, four losses and one deadlock. The teams played under the direction of Mr. Warren Goehrs while Tom Cotter and Carroll Vaughn handled the whistle chores. The games took place after the final class each day of the week except Fridays. The winning Iota combi not ion:, bock row, R. Bidwcll, Klcinfeldt. Mams, Decs, R. Spouldmg, tront row, Broun, Neveu, Picpcr, Gognon, Firory. Ronme Adorns tokcs off during a touch football session on the infromural field. It's cleon-up time for Rock Meyer, Clete Listlc, Milt Hintze, and Cliff Schwebke. Intramural refs Earl Hintz and Ward Fuchs confer with Coach Goehrs. Page 51 Lambda Chi took home the trophy tor their presentation of Joint Owners in Spain . Dolor os Huebner, Dons Oehmkc, Virginia Winter, and Gwen 8crsch participated Lyceum members Afraid of the Dork were Fritz Willert, Tom Waite, Tom Horst, Warren Tardiff, Keith Kuester, and Gront Gilroy Lily , Alcthean's prison drama, featured Jone Blahmk, and Bobbie Elliott (standing), Bonnie Gibson, Joon Morgan and Pot Johnson KAPPA GAMMA PLAY CONTEST All the world is a stage and the men and women merely players on it. Just what did Shakespeare mean by merely player , onyway? Those men and women were the main personages in the play contest held November 15, 16, and 17. This play contest is an annual event sponsored by the Kappa Gamma society. This year Lambda Chi walked off with the first prize while Lyceum and Gamma Sigma followed gamely with second and third places respectively. The judges were Miss Catherine Josslyn, Mrs. N. P. Nelson, and Mrs. A. P. Nonweiler. Judging was based on the characterization of each actor, on the play choice, casting, setting, costuming, stage movement, tempo, audibility, judges' general impression and audience reaction. The contest opened with Phoenix society's presentation of The Girl From Nowheres under the direction of Evelyn Draeger. lota's The Lost Silk Hat directed by Bob Firary, and Delta Phi's The Spider , directed by Naomi Staerkel, followed. Lambda Chi began the second evening of t he contest with Joint Owners in Spain , which was directed by Elaine Schoenick and Charmaine Lee. Afraid of the Dark by Lyceum with Bill Mitchell directing was next. Alpha Chi's play Lemon Pie , directed by Joyce Bauer, Tonie Ellmauer, and Richard Daggett was the last play of the night. Gamma Sigma, with When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet opened the concluding night. It was directed by Mary Pischke and Nancy Kohlbeck. Next was Alethean's Lily , directed by Jane Blahnik and Shirley Friedrich. The last play presented was that of Kappa Gamma written and directed by Mr. Savage, which was given while the judges were making their decisions. It was entitled Entre Nous . On Wednesday evening Kappa Gamma also presented a skit called The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter directed by Terry Scharpf. During the intervals when sets were being changed the audience was entertained by the performances of various individuals. Pauline Robertson sang a vocal selection, Veola Ferrell gave a declamation, the House of Langlitz Quartet sang, Barbara Berndt played a piano solo, Nancy Peterick presented a monologue, and Bert Faris gave a skit. There is really nothing to entering the ploy contest. A society chooses a play that they would like to present; they decide upon the director or co-directors and pick a cast. The play is put into rehearsal and finally presented. At that point there is nothing whatsoever to do but sit back, invoke the muse of drama and wait to hear what the judges have to say about the brain child. Grease point ond costumes mode a big difference in these society members who participated in the three prize-winning ploys. Page 52 WINTER SEASON Remember . . . ?winter . . . radiators becoming the center of attention in classrooms . . . frosted window-panes . . . trees outside . . . only gray skeletons stripped of leaves . . . first snowfall . . . flakes pirouetting under streetlights . . . why don't those people shovel their walks . . . colder, colder, and colder . . . Christmas carols . . . one semester ends and the next begins ... a skating rink on campus . . . basketball games in progress . . . cheering crowds gathered in the men's gym . . . days stretching into weeks of routine until . . . Page 53 Top: Whose gumboil mochme hos to be replenished most often in the city of Oshkosh? Why, thot tended by Morgc Evons and Doris Ochmke, to be sure. COLLEGE STORE Local postoffice, snack bar, book and supply store, general gathering spot and hitching post — that's our college store. Mail sent to students in care of the college is available here but the mail list posted on the bulletin board just doesn't seem to be popular reading material and it usually takes about a week before the student finds his name. The store is at its busiest between 11:00 and 1:00 o'clock. Students with 11:30 classes stop to buy a candy bar to tide them over until class is over. Many of the students who bring their lunch supplement it with milk or ice cream bars. Of course, some people keep on eating no matter what the time. HEALTH SERVICE Where do we find OSTC students rushing after they've been absent from classes for three days or more? Why, to no other place than the Health Office in the Training School, of course, for an admission slip. Here, the student is treated for minor ailments and, if further medical attention is required, sent to his own physician. The Health Office is equipped to handle everything from serious emergencies to the most unimposing cases of sniffles. However, during the football and basketball seasons, soothing salves are most in demand. Pills for internal and linament for external ills ore prescribed by Dr. E. B. Pfefferkorn and administered by the nurse on duty. Mrs. Toland replaced Miss Josephine Miller who resigned in February in order to take a public health service position. Student assistants are Muriel Waldron and Donna LaPlante. age 54 Bottom: Mrs. Tolond mixes up o sure cure for on oiling collcgion. CHRISTMAS DANCE The members of the Social Life Committee made special arrangements with Santa Claus last December. They explained to him that all the OSTC students would be gone from the campus when he arrived in Oshkosh on the twenty-fourth and if he wanted to see them all together he would have to come earlier. Santa decided to visit our campus on Friday, the eighth. To welcome him a big dance was planned the Snow Ball. For several days before the Snow Ball, a five-foot snowman was stationed in front of the college store advertising the event. Due to the temperature conditions he was made of cotton rather than snow. Even though his visit wos ahead of schedule Santa Claus remembered to bring his sack of presents along with him. Among them was a little tin horn for Jim Mader — just what he always wantedf?). FROSTBITE FROLIC Lots of frost and frolic combined to make the Frostbite Frolic , held on Saturday, February 10, a well-named event. Lee Bush, chosen in an all-school election, reigned as Jack Frost, with Nancy Swanson as his Queen of Hearts. Spills and thrill races in the afternoon included the one-mile race and a five-times around-the rink race where someone miscounted and skated around a sixth time. The backward skating race became a contest to see who could fall down the mostl The Evening Revue included Molly Swanson, a girls chorus line, and a square dance on skates. Professional skater, Don Wussow, was the feature attraction of the show, and comedy was furnished by three boys garbed as buxom scrub women. A rugged game of Broom Ball ended with the faculty in the lead, 1-0! Open skating, hot chocolate and donuts ended a pleasant evening. Evon Gagnon must hove l oen a Qood boy to receive a present from Sonto before Chnstmos — on December 8, to be cxoct, at the Christmas dance. If looks os though Nancy Swonson will hove to use oil her persuasive technique to convince Jock Frost king, Lee Bush, that .t's not cold outside. Page 55 THE ADVANCE Business Monogcr: Sue Duex Sports Editor: George Schmidt. First ond Second Semester Editors: Godfrey Gobncl ond Lorry Notmon News Editor: Verlyn Ristow. Manogmg Editor: Jone Blahmk. First Semester Office Second Semester Godfrey Gabriel ............... Editor .............. Larry Notman Jane Blahnik................ News Editor............ Verlyn Ristow Don Vajgrt ...............Make-up Editor............. Janice Sense Dwain Vanderhoof...........Sports Editor............. George Schmidt ... Society Editor ...... Anna Marie Steeps Sue Duex................ Business Manager Sue Duex Tom Damon, Don Dichtl..... Photographers ....Tom Damon, Don Dichtl Society Editor: Anno Steeps Fcoture Writers: Mortens, Lee, Frye Photogrophcrs: Dichtl, Domon Make-up Editor: Janice Sense. Page 56 Pretzels and picas, blue pencils and blue phrases, all were a part of putting out the OSTC Advance this year. Editors Godfrey Gabriel and Larry Notman went all out to make the weekly paper bigger and better than ever with more pictures, more features, and more checkups on student preferences in every field. The eagerly awaited call, Advance is here , meant that four, six, or even eight pages of campus news, views, and sights were being distributed that week. That date book the Student Directory was again published by the staff. When the activity fund allocation ran out, they proved their versatility by producing The Thing, a mimeographed, cut-down version of the paper. Despite this one week of yellow journalism the first semester Advance rated a high second in the Associated Collegiate Press scale with special plaudits for the editorial and sport staffs. On campus, students indicated when polled that the front page, cartoon, and sports page came first in their estimate. Off campus recognition came from Milwaukee and Chicago papers which published sports editor George Schmidt's survey of the athletic situation of state teachers colleges. Editors or writers in a jam were sure to find advisor Richard Bailey sitting behind his typewriter in the corner of the room. He was always ready to help out in between writing the stories which placed OSTC first among state schools in the number of press releases accepted by state and local papers. D Honnon, D. Voigrt. i. Sense Page 57 Reporters: seeled, P. Zimpcl, C. Buck; standing, 0. Hucbncr, V. Winters, J. Meyers. F. Huctter. THE QUIVER Editor: Pot Johnson Copy Editor: Jonice Worgulo Editor ............................................ Patricio Johnson Art and Layout Editor.............................. Shirley Friedrich Copy Editor...............................................Janicemarie Wargula Business Manager............................................... Ellen Vanderhoof Sports Editor .....................................Godfrey Gabriel Photographers.................. Tom Damon, Don Dichtl, Winnie Gerth Reporters: Vivian Polk, Pat Zimpel, Charles Buck, Wallace Hoffman, Elaine Schoenick, Arlene Pankratz, Margot Dybus Make-up: Janice Unferth, Shirley Kroenke, Lorraine Molik, Janice Russell, Dorothy Brown, Verlyn Ristow, Jackie Sorensen Business Manager: Ellen Vanderhoof Photographers: Tom Damon, Don Dichtl Fage 58 Sports Editor: Godfrey Gobricl Reporter : C. Buck, P. Zimpel, E. Schocnick, M. Hintze, V. Polk Identification Stoff: sooted, V. Ristow, L. Molik, J. Unferth; standing, J Russel, 0. Brown, S. Kroenke, A. Albright A yearbook should be more than an advertising gesture placed in high school offices or a journalistic production to be rated by critical services; it should be a memory book, thought the editors, such as each student might make for himself. Like the scrapbooks we used to compile in high school, it falls into a natural order of time. As the preliminary sketches were drawn, each activity was given the place in the large scheme of the school year which seemed to characterize it best. A small staff began early in the fall attempting to capture the highlights of each season for permanent possession of those who spent the 1950-51 ses- sion on campus. The faithful brown dummy became worn and soiled, scratched out and lettered in, as pictures and copy slowly filled that third drawer in the file. The Quiver had its seasons too—fall meant ad-hunters and conferences with printer, engraver, and cover company; winter brought time for group pictures and reporter assignments; spring with proof sheets and bank checks for the business manager came almost too soon.lt was hard to believe while fuses blew, glue ran out, and time schedules collapsed that the Quiver would ever open—but now it has. We hope that in years to come it may be a real memory book for every one of us. Page 59 Reporters: M. Dybus. A. Ponkrotz D. MocDonald, John Becker WOMEN’S SPORTS Is it possible that those athletic coeds out there on the gym floor are the same petite, frail bits of femininity that are usually seen in lecture rooms? Quite possible, since there is a fairly extensive athletic program for the women on the OSTC campus. The first scheduled activity was the double-elimination volley-ball tournament held in November. Throughout the tourney it was Kappa Gamma to beat, but as the horn sounded ending the final game, Kappa Gamma claimed the title Champs-'51 , after having defeated the Independent team. As a new innovation this year it was decided to have an All-Star team play the winner. Kappa Gamma. Two representatives from each society team were elected to play under the captainship of Elaine Schoenick. In a very close game. Kappa Gamma defeated the All Stars, 27-23, and proved that they were the team of the year. It soon became apparent that Kappa Gamma was not content with holding the volleyball title for '50-51, but was eying the basketball plaque that they had won in '50 as well. In the double-elimination tournament the chant was again Beat Kappa Gamma . However, Kappa Gamma came through and in the final game defeated Lambda Chi, their arch-rival. Kappa Gamma, Champs, '51 . An All-Star game was also held following this tourney and Kappa Gamma defeated the Stars, 29-23. Elly Vanderhoof captained the All-Star team that just couldn't connect on those free throws. High scorers for the tournament were Carol Gerber of Lambda Chi and Jane Ayer of Gamma Sigma. Both had an average of about sixteen points per game. Individual high scorer in one game was Jane Ayer with thirty-two points. All in all, it very definitely was a year for K.G. Vondcrhoot, Wislinsky, Swanson. Bundy, Rcdmon, Ferrell, Anderson, Schoenick Page 60 FINAL STANDINGS IN VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Team Won Lost Team Captains Kappa Gamma 3 0 Maggie Redman Independents 4 2 Faye Schcllin Lambda Chi 2 2 Elaine Schoenick Gamma Sigma 1 2 Kathy Monsted Alethean 1 2 EJy Vanderhoof Alpha Chi 1 2 Mary Schilcher Phoenix 0 2 Betty Bundy Delta Phi 0 2 Marilyn Belling FINAL STANDINGS IN BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Team Won Lost Team Captains Kappa Gamma 4 0 Anita Wislinsky Lambda Chi 4 2 Joyce Lust Elaine Schoenick Gamma Sigma 2 2 Jeanne Bock Alpha Chi 2 2 Mary Schilcher Alethean 1 2 Elly Vanderhoof Phoenix 1 2 Betty Bundy Delta Phi 0 2 Marilyn Belling Independents 0 2 The Modern Dance group recreate o toy shop for Christmas osscmoly oudieoces. � Top left The Powder Puff 8rrgode: the widely publicized House of Longlitz football team, (Top right The Kappa Gamma team, winner of the girl's crowns in both basketball, ond volleyball. Back row, left to right: Mary Kasai, Noncy Swanson, Catherine Woilep, Audrey Johnson, Solly Hoard, and Ann Loosen Front row, left to right: Molly Swanson, Maggie Rodman, Anita Wislinsky, and Vcolo Ferrell, Page 61 Team W L TP OPP La Crosse 11 1 803 681 Eau Claire 10 2 904 798 Whitewater 10 2 809 705 Superior 7 4 731 656 Platteville 5 6 705 714 Stevens Point 5 7 735 792 Oshkosh 4 8 680 754 Milwaukee 3 9 571 684 River Falls 3 9 857 885 Stout 1 11 807 933 The OSTC Titans wound up their 1950-51 season in seventh ploce by winning four out of their twelve conference gomes. Meanwhile, their extra-loop ventures proved to be highly unsuccessful; Oshkosh dropped all five of its non-conference games, two each against Ripon and Lawrence and a singleton to Carroll College. La Crosse won the conference crown with a near-perfect record of eleven wins and only one loss. Being considerably handicapped by the loss of his five last season regulars through graduation. Coach Robert M. Kolf had his work cut out for him in his attempt to forge a winning combination from the returning reserves. With the exception of Lawrence Spaulding, 6'4 center from Waupun, the actual playing experience of those returning was almost negligible. The lack of experience was so pronounced that the Titan offensive machine had to be bui t around a comparative newcomer. Tom Paul, a senior from Crivitz, Wisconsin, playing his first varsity ball, set a blazing scoring pace with a 17.1 average for 17 games. The northern Bombsight placed seventh in the conference individual scoring race with 205 points in 12 games. Those who have played their last basketball for OSTC and will graduate in June are: Lawrence Spaulding, Tom Paul, Dave Popp, and Carl Pfeiffer. Top and Center: The ill wind that blew basketball gomes into the old gym made it cosier tor cheerleaders and the pep band to deafen the spectators. Bottom: Could Coach Kolf be suggesting a gome of ring around the rosy? Page 62 Left to Right: Coach Robert M. Kolf, Voughn, Klcmfcldt, Pool, Cotter. Quinn, Kohn, L. Spaulding. D. Spaulding. Dees. Gouerke, Zornott, Pfeiffer, Popp, and Monu OSTC opened its 1950-51 cage campaign against its traditional rivals, the Ripon Redmen on December 13, only to receive its first setback, 61-53. Tom Cotter kept the locals in the game by dropping in 11 points, most of them in the first half which ended 31-26, Ripon. Two nights later, the powerful Whitewater aggregation invaded the Titan court and handed Oshkosh its first conference loss, by a 70-61 count. The defense set up by the Kolfmen was unable to stop Whitewater's Herbst and Noonan who bucketed 22 and 21 respectively. Tom Paul took runner-up scoring honors w!t!i 23. The horn cut short a last-minute offensive flurry by Oshkosh and gave Lawrence College a 67-61 verdict over their hosts. Led by the Crivitz Cagers, Tom Paul and Dave Popp, OSTC managed to shave the 47-36-halftime advantage of their rivals to six points, but the well-balanced scoring of the visitors was too much. Oshkosh dropped its third straight non-conference game to Carroll College, 74-64, just after their return from Christmas vacation. The southern rivals held a nine point, 38-29, edge over the Titans at the half. Timely buckets by Tom Paul, who contributed 24 points, kept the Titans in the game in the last two quarters. Continuing their losing ways, the Oshkoshers bowed to the Platteville Pioneers, 69-61, on the latter's home hardwood. Although laboring under a 45-24 handicap at half-time, the Titans found the range in the third quarter. Paul notched 21 for the OSTC quintet. Next, the Titans remained at home and absorbed a sound 76-40 thumping at the hands of Superior's Yellowjackets. The hosts scored almost at will while the Oshkosh five were never able to hit consistently. Paced by Whittier's 22 points, the 'Jackets held a 15 point margin at half-time. Paul rang up nine for OSTC. Still smarting from their last engagement, the Kolfers finally broke the ice as they defeated Roger Kuss and the River Falls company, 60-52, on the local court. Tom Paul and Lawrence Spaulding chipped in 25 and 15 respectively while the high-scoring Kuss dropped in 26. Oshkosh held a 30-26 halftime advantage. Combining their sharpshooting talents for 37 points, Lawrence Spaulding and Tom Paul led OSTC to its second conference victory, a 67-53 win over Stevens Point. Wagner netted 13 bingles for the losers who trailed midway in the game by eight points, 36-28. Although they matched Milwaukee point for point Page 63 Top: Loft to Right. Monis, Pfeiffer, Popp Center: Left to Right, Pool, L. Spoulding, D. Spaulding Bottom: Left to Right, Dees, Kohn, Cotter Page 64 in the second half, the OSTC quint was unable to overcome a nine point half-time deficit and lost to the Green Gull, 57-48. Wulz of Milwaukee won scoring honors with 18 tallies while Tom Paul registered 17 for the runner-up spot. Bill Manis paced his Titan teammates with 15 markers and Tom Paul added 13 more, but the locals failed to stop the highly geared Quakers of White-water who toppled them, 78-66. Led by Riesch and Herbst, Whitewater piled up a substantial 44-30 halftime lead which they maintained until the end. In one of the hardest fought tilts of the year, the Riponites again downed OSTC, this time by a 52-46 score. Half-time found the Redmen holding a slim 24-20 edge over their hosts. Fouls were numerous as the game see-sawed back and forth until the very last few minutes. The lost non-conference game of the season pitted the strong Lawrence five against the Titans, and, as many expected, OSTC dropped the game, 68-49. Paul led both teams with 18, but 11 important points by Dick Spaulding kept the Titans very much in the game until the final period. Dick Spaulding rammed in 15 points and exhibited stellar defensive play as the oft-beaten Titans edged a determined Stout five, 66-63. Although leading by only four points, 39-35, at the half, the Titans held on doggedly as Pollack and Brines kept Stout hard on their heels. La Crosse halted the Titans, 66-42, on their own floor to maintain their lead in the loop race. Dick Spaulding netted 12 counters and Bill Manis hooked nine. The Indians built up a comfortable 31-19 advantage at half-time and coasted from there. For a change everybody was hot as Oshkosh toppled the much favored Platteville team, 69-65, in the home gym. Tom Paul headed the list with 18, and little Bill Manis coined 13. Intermission found OSTC ahead 30-24. Stevens Point evened things up for the season by squeezing past OSTC, 51-47, on their own stamping grounds. The squads were deadlocked at the end of the first half, 25-25. Paul hit for 14, followed by Jim Dees who collected 12. Schneider chalked up 13 for the winners. Tempers flared and fists flew as OSTC dropped a heartbreaker to Milwaukee State, 55-53, in a sort of storybook finish. In this, the final game of the year, Tom Paul meshed 25 points and just missed a shot in the last few seconds which would have sent the game into an overtime. Top: Hey! Those pennies arc for the referees. Center: One Highball coming down. Bottom: What! Only three orms. Page 65 lop: Vollcytooll champs of the season: bock row. D. Spouldinq, Does, Rother, Klcmfddt; front row. Firory. Com. Moms. Picpcr Confer: A winning quintet on the baskotboll floor: Tebo. R. Collicn, Rosenberg. Reinke, O. Collicn bottom: Pmg Pong chomp. Bob Dohl. ond Bodmmton Doubles champs, Simonson ond Klemfcldt, Intramural Sports lota Alpha Sigma's Big Shots remained unbeaten in eight games to cop the intramural volleyball crown. The champs annexed the title by dropping the eighth-place Spikers, 15-5, 15-8. Close upon their heels were the defending champions, the Midgets, who won seven out of the eight contests. Third place honors were awarded to the Little Shots who finished with a 6-2 record. The House of Meyer won the fourth place berth with five wins and a trio of defeats. Following them came the Burps of Periclean, 3-5, while the Set-Ups and the Whities were deadlocked for sixth position with 2-5 standings. Rounding out the final standings in the cellar were the Mustangs of Alpha Phi Omega. Members of the Big Shot aggregation were: Carl Pfeiffer, Dick Spaulding, Captain Bill Manis, Bob Kleinfeldt, Jim Dees, Pat Cain, Cliff Simonson, Len Rush, Bob Firary, John Pieper, and Dick Rather. Versatility par excellence characterizes OSTC's most sports-minded group, the Midgets, who wound up their regular season in the National League undefeated. In addition, this fabulous five annexed the post-season tournament crown for the second year in a row by tripping the House of Meyer quintet, 56-43. The Commuters and the Big Shots shared the top rung of the American League with nine wins and a single loss apiece. Periclean's Burps finished third with a 6-4 record while the Backhawk's took fourth spot with three and six. Alpha Phi Omega's Mustangs lost ail but one of their nine games to finish fifth ahead of the Philakean Fairies who dropped out in midseason. Heading the list in the National Loop were the championship Midgets with ten wins and no defeats. The Falcons claimed runner-up honors with six victories and a trio of setbacks. Identical 5-5 records tied the House of Meyer and the Hornets for third place. The Dwarf's 4-6 showing put them just ahead of the cellar-dwelling B M squad which lost all nine games. Tom Morgan of the Falcons won individual scoring honors with 119 points; Bob Firary of lota Alpha Sigma was next best with 111. Page 66 32 students entered the table tennis meet including several varsity tennis players. The alabaster sphere flew dizzily until everyone except Lyle Bruss and Bob Dahl had been eliminated. In a thrilling title game, Dahl squeezed past Bruss by a score of 21-19, 14-21, and 24-22. A final indoor event was the free-throw shooting contest which was won by Ken Trott who dropped in 21 of his 25 tries. Bottom Lett: Big Wheels also work. Top: The Three Groces ond then some. Center Net wait. Bottom Right: Where is Count Turf? Page 67 In order to provide some form of intramural activity for the sports enthusiasts during the lull following the end of basketball season, Mr. Goehrs arranged for single elimination tournaments in both badminton and in table tennis. Of the 26 two-man teams which entered the badminton lists, six drew byes in the first round. After three more circuits only two teams remained, Ward Fuchs - Norm Tebo and Cliff Simonson -Bob Kleinfeldt. In the championship game, the Simonson - Kleinfeldt duo beat their adversaries, 15-8, 15-8. Who Zot — why it's Joe Schronk's boot, troining ship for all ducs-poymg Soiling Club members. Sailing Club Oh, come all ye good sailor men and women — might have been the call of the OSTC Sailing Club which was launched this spring. The Sailing Club is the youngest club on the campus and it looks like it's off to a good start. There was no sailing to be done while ice covered the lake, but the fifty-eight mariners were kept busy during this pre-sailing season attending the shore schools held every two weeks. These schools were conducted by members of the club who have already done some sailing. Through blackboard talks and general discussions they would pass on to the others what they knew about the techniques of sailing. One of the moments all the members are awaiting is the day when they will take part in a regatta. Specifically, the aims of the club are to teach kids how to sail , to encourage infra-collegiate sailing here at OSTC, and to encourage inter-collegiate sailing between other colleges. Officers for the year were Joe Schrank, Commodore; John Shoman, Vice Commodore; Molly Swanson, Treasurer; and Mary Moldenhauer, Secretary. Row 1: Johnson, Blohnik, Risfow, Rice, Doner, Zimpel, Swanson, M., Moldenhauer, Hoord Row 2: Stcier. Albright, Brown, Sorensen, Barber, Stark, Hannon, Sense, Decker, Polk, Bednarck, Ayer, Meyer Row 3: Fans, Reese, Schrank, Shoman, Adams, Mcrtens, Frocdr.ck, Schultz, McFarnn Page 68 i sBm Sm Wm MM 1 Si � � � $ ,V;«,u fvr social lije dpama-imisic sports honoparles Remember . . . ? spring . . . trees bowing obsequiously to March winds . . . damp chilled air . . . suddenly, sun and warmth . . . no, it's snowing again . . . thermometer highs struggling to triumph over lows . . . the first songbird . . . infant buds maturing to adult leaf-hood . . . hopscotches on the sidewalks . . . incurable malady, spring fever . . . interminable dragging of lecture periods . . . strides slowing to lagging gaits . . • crowds sidelining the tennis courts . . . plans . . . grave, solemn faces . . . graduates playing their final roles . . . another year fled. Page 69 Waiting to greet OSTC prom-goers UP in Central Park on May 18 were King Bob Jesse and his Queen, Evelyn Fralish. Her Majesty is a Gamma Sigma from Berlin and a 1951 graduate from the primary division. King Bob, an Antigo boy, was loyally backed by his fellow Pericleans in the close election held May 3. He is in the intermediate division. PROM 1951 % Page 70 SPRING PROM Being up in Central Park is a for cry from being on the OSTC campus, but as far as spring proms are concerned, nothing is impossible. And so it was that when prom-goers entered the Eagles Ballroom, on May 18, they found themselves in the midst of a replica of New York's Central Park as created by an inventive decoration committee. Although the king and his queen reigned over a non-existant domain and for only a very brief time, the election of the evening's royalty was a serious matter for students. To be eligible for kingship, the candidate had to be a senior man and unmarried. Through the clever use of bulletin boards and eye catching slogans, the Social Life Committee did much toward publicizing the election. Couples spent the evening dancing through the park to the music of Larry Ladd and his orchestra and enjoying themselves just on the general principle that it was spring. Poll watchers Jim Dec ond Mary Miller wotch for ballot stuffing A tie in voting resulted in two second-best men. Keith Kuestcr by Norman leiberg, Jim Dottkc. Borbic Campbell ond Mory ond Roy Kinzigcr, shown with the winner. Bob Jesse. Sc holler. Page 71 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES LOCKER PARTY The lure of the Big Top and sawdust rings right in our own women's lounge. A circus theme was chosen this year for the Women's Association Locker Party. All students, faculty members and their wives were invited to share in the fun from three to five on Tuesday, March 20. Animal Row took first prize for decorations. As first and second best guessers of the number of jelly beans in a jar, Janice Russell received a souvenir monkey and Orville Ehrhort received all of the 270 jelly beans. Entertainment consisted of weight guessing by Bert Faris, fortune telling by an exoticolly dressed Helen King, and pictures taken of couples behind fake figures by Tom Damon and Don Dichtl. VISITATION DAY Visitation day—that's the day when the campus is teeming with children. Even the freshmen, by this time, feel qualified to refer to high school seniors as children. Every year OSTC opens its doors to prospective freshmen and shows what wares it has to offer. Guides show the visiting students around the campus and usher them into any classes they might want to observe. Lunch is served to them in the cafeteria at noon, and an enlightening and entertaining program is planned. The aim is to popularize learning in general and the OSTC campus in particular. VOD-VIL For two nights out of the year vaudeville was revived at OSTC. What with injections of enthusiasm it really came alive at the annual Lyceum VodVil Contest. Chairman of the event, which was held April 26 and 27, was Bob Russell. Typical fifteen minute vaudeville acts were presented by the various societies. Minstrel shows and take-offs on television ond popular stage shows were typical of the ideas used by the participating organizations. The trophy was awarded to Alethean on the final evening of the contest on the basis of a decision reached by three competent judges not affiliated with any society. Page 72 8ottom: Bob Russell presents Donna Barber with the coveted trophy while R. Draegcr ond L. Gorl smile approvingly. SONGFEST Coming to school at seven in the morning, and cutting dinner and supper hours short were all a part of society preparations for the lota songfest. Again, as in previous years, the songfest went over in a big way with most of the societies competing for the trophy. Larry Miller, chairman, spent many long hours checking details which made for a smooth performance. Even the snowy weather seemed to be on the side of Alethean who won the cup with the song, Winter Wonderland. Lambda Chi was second and Delta Phi third. Honorable mentions were awarded to Phil-akeon and Lyceum. RAIN Granted—rain is necessary. It's essential to green, growing things. But OSTC students are not green, growing things, and at times this spring they questioned the necessity for three-day deluges. The campus became a soggy mess, and sidewalks were full of puddles. People acquired that peculiar hopping gait that comes from habitually leaping from dry spot to dry spot. An umbrella became standard equipment. There were some brave souls who scorned the use of the umbrella, but they were later heard sneezing and cursing the drops trickling down inside their coat collars. It did not rain violets—it rained rain. SPRING It is really uncanny. In the spring students can find a way to do practically everything in a sitting position. The location chosen for this relaxed position is invariably outside in the sun. Classes are the only interruptions, and the art classes have even found a solution there. Armed with sketch pads, pencils, and artistic preoccupation they have a legitimate excuse for basking in the sun. There are even those who insist that they have learned the finer points of tennis by just sitting comfortably on the side lines— observing. Well, learning how to relax is important too. Top: From left to right; Sue Duex, the trophy, or� d Lorry Miller. Page 73 Miss Evans raises her whip hand while Joan Morgan and Joe Sehrank look on. Dramatics Who can honestly soy that he has never been intrigued by the stage? There is a fascination in greasepaint, footlights, and opening-night that appeals even to an introvert. So, at least twice a year OSTC Barrymores and Bernhardts are given their chance to emote. The Christmas play and an all school play have become annual productions. Picking a cast is a difficult task and once it's finished a director breathes a sigh of relief. However, posting the completed list causes many sighs of which only a few express relief for candidates always outnumber roles. But let's look beyond the cast. What about the scurrying and buzzing of the stage crew. It takes ingenuity and downright hard work to transform the stage of the Little Theatre into a working backgruond for a play. A stage crew must combine those who make linings for the drapes, invade the homes of old friends for props, and devise hand-hewn beams. And the prop men! Nothing is more frustrating to an actor reviving his leading lady than to find, instead of a glass of water to dash into her face, only a telephone on the table. As he fans her with the phone he beseeches Heaven for a stagehand. Behind the scenes of every production there are countless jobs that must be done and the people to whom they are entrusted deserve our applause. All School Ploy Cost: seated, Alice Wolff. Joan Morgan, Ralph Percoy; standing, Chester Popke, Joe Schronk, Bob Firary, Jim Mader, Chormame Lee, Bonnie Gibson. Page 74 The Chnttmot ploy featuring membcfi of the ploy production If The Enchanted Cottogc didn't bewitch audiences it wasn’t class included Gront Gilroy, Fritz Willcrt, Bill Mitchell. Chormamc � be foult of witch Bonnie Gibson and the devils of the Modern Lee, Bob Firory (standing and Eloinc Schocnick, Anno Mario Dance group. Steeps, and Mory Kasai. Christmas Barricade by Paul McCoy was the play chosen by this year's play production class for their annual Christmas presentation. The play was presented twice in the Little Theater for Training School and college audiences. The drama was a story of eight people who took refuge in a small lunchroom after their bus broke down in a heavy snow storm. They brought with them a collection of the most difficult human problems that were ever assembled under one roof. Yet, somehow, thanks to the magic atmosphere of the season, each one found in this strange company, so incongruously thrown together, some help. The snow barricade turned out to be really something of a blessing in disguise. The Enchanted Cottage, a romantic fantasy by Sir Arthur Pinero, was presented as the all school play March 15 and 16 undor the direction of Miss Maysel Evans. The play was the story of a crippled young war veteran who was discouraged to the point of feeling that life had nothing to offer him. After secluding himself in a small town, he married an unattractive woman merely for companionship, only to find himself in love with her. He and his wife soon discovered that a miraculous change had occurred—he was well, she was beautiful. They confided in their one real friend, a blind major, who firmly believed that he heard a wonderful change in them. Overcoming a fear of witchcraft inspired by their rather sinister housekeeper, they decided to show the miracle to the world. Their friends saw no difference at all. Although the couple was thus forced to realize their true physical character, they discovered that it didn't matter. Their spiritual fulfillment overcame their physical handicaps. One of the elements of fantasy was lent by the fact that the cottage was thought to be enchanted. Generations of honeymooners who had scratched their initials on the mullioncd windows were portrayed by the modern dance students dressed in period costumes. Elves, cherubs, and a witch complete with scarlet-lined c!oak and steeple hat also appeared in the unusual dream sequence, an innovation in OSTC dramatics. The technical difficulties of presenting The Enchanted Cottage challenged all committees working back stage. A cottage rebuilt from the fire scarred ruins of a great mansion was designed by Miss Mabel Nemoto of the art deportment and executed by Ed Landgraf, Little Theater stage manager, his crew, and the play production class. Makeup for a battle-scarred veteran, removed and replaced during the performance, and creation of a thunder and lightning storm which had to come in on cue were some of the problems faced by Miss Evans and technical director, Don Savage, of the speech department. Property manager was Jane Ellen Blah-nik, and Evelyn Draeger handled the ticket sales. Page 75 I'm speaking now Mr. Voight; you sit down ’ soys Borbaro Fnedholdt Campus Forum OFFICERS President ......... Barbara Freidholdt Secretary ......... Barbara Freidholdt Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Janet Reimers It really isn't necessary to have one's monogram-med soapbox or the oratorical prowess of Patrick Henry to join Compus Forum. Membership is open to any student who's interested in discussion on current world events. Campus Forum promotes the study of significant public problems, provides students with practical speech training, and offers programs prepared and provided by the group. Such topics as: Shall Secretary of State Acheson be removed from office and The significance of Germany to the West were discussed at the regular bi-monthly meetings. The national collegiate discussion topic this year was: What shall be the responsibility of the federal government for the welfare of the people of the U. S.? The four students representing OSTC at contests in Madison and Eau Claire were Barbara Freidholdt, Mary Kasai, John Voight, and George Schmidt. This same group presented the discussion for the Mission House students and at an assembly here. Front row: Fricdholdt, Hortmon, Kasai, Sommorfeldt, Klcttkc, Uttkc; back row: Mr. James, Voight, Reimers, Schwobke, Brink, Zcmort. Page 76 Forensics In December, six OSTC speech minors hod on opportunity to put their speech training to profitable use when they were asked to judge the Northeastern Wisconsin invitational debate tournament held at Neenah, Wisconsin. For a change they were officially in the roles of critics rather than those of the criticized. The topic upon which the nine participating high schools took pro and con positions was: Should the United States Reject the Welfare State? Students who took part in the judging project were members of the argumentation and debate class and the college discussion group. They were Barbara Friedholdt, Helen King, Mary Pischke, Janet Reimers, George Schmidt and John Voight. This year the question under the consideration of the college discussion group was: What should be the responsibility of the Federal Government for the welfare of the people of the United States? On February 16 and 17, members attended the annual speech meet at Eau Claire, Wisconsin where thirty-six colleges and universities from seven states were represented. They were also present at Madison on March 9 and 10 when the annual Delta Sigma Rho Discussion and Debate Conference was held. Mr. N. James, advisor of the OSTC discussion group was chosen as one of the judges. The discussion group was made up of highest point entries. The program was broadcast over the University station. At speech tournaments the group from every school splits and each individual enters a discussion group. The composition of these groups is decided by the host school beforehand. Procedure is in the form of roundtable discussions with speaking done extemporaneously except at Madison where four-minute speechs on a solution were prepared. There are three one-hour rounds, each round limited to different phases of the question — (1) history, (2) present problems and need for action, and (3) possible solutions. A chairman is selected by the group for each round. All judging is on individual points. Another part of OSTC's forensic program is oratory. The State Oratorical Contest was held this year at Carroll College on March 16. Oshkosh was represented in the contest by Tom Van Lieshout, a freshman from Kimberly. Tom won second place in the men's division with his oration entitled, Communism in the State Department. The state contest will be held next year at Lawrence College. Top Tom Van Lieshout in his contest winning stoncc and cooch, Miss Martin. Center: Facing the issue: B. Friedholdt, J. Voight. M. Pischke. Bottom: Mr. James, B. Friedhotdt, J. Voight, ond G. Schmidt glumly concur with M. Kasai's opinions. Page 77 Page 78 Row one: Miller, Kodow, Rushkofske. Rond, Robertson, W.ll.ams, Yonkee, Sorensen, Spink, Oaks, Zonto, Swanson M„ Poeschl, Winter. Hotch, Belling Row 2: Lee, Sofford, Huetter, Knewald, Berber, Berndf, Schultz, DeChombeou, Roberts, Grade, Nixon, Titzkowski, Coumbe, Swanson N Lonpheer. Thomos, Wmkcl Row 3: Gertsch, Herrick, Brandt, Iserloth, Wielgus, Frciburger, Born, Salick, Hormes, Bchnke, Gorl, Lust, Tomlm Row 4: Adams, Rosenberg, Zichlke, Thompson. Willcrt, Doggett. Mitchell, Skidmore, Boldt, Kuester, Horst, PteMerkorn, Townsend, Mortzke, Amsl CHOIR The OSTC choir is much more than a random collection of shower-room Carusos and spare-time sopranos. This year the A Cappella choir was composed of seventy-four carefully chosen voices. Under the direction of Mr. J. A. Breese, the group was one of the most active organizations on the campus and has maintained its reputation for fine performances. The choir's first appearance before the general public was at the annual Christmas concert in the little Theater on the night of December 14. Their entrance into the auditorium was artistic and unique. Oh, Come All Ye Faithful was sung by the entire group in the corridor outside, and while marching up to the stage they sang O Come, O Come Emmanual . The highlight of the program was the rendition of the St. Cecilia Mass. Betsy Barber, Ervin Behnke, Char-maine lee, Jackie Rand and James Studley were soloists. Jackie Rand also sang Lost in the Night . Other numbers by the choir were Hospodi Pomilui , I Wish You a Merry Christmas , and Carol of the Bells The choir had other things to occupy them besides public concerts. Members recorded the college's hymn, Alma Mater , which was used to close each broadcast of Your College On The Air . Then too, a number of assemblies were presented during the school year in the Little Theater to provide students with the opportunity of hearing their choir. One of these assembly programs was tape-recorded and presented over the air. The fine reputation of the OSTC choir has become established not only in the community but throughout the state as well because of their annual tour. This year, during a four day trip, they sang for assemblies in high schools and at church programs in Oconto Falls, Shawano, Mosinee, Elcho, Marinette, and Menominee. Despite the fact that one of the buses broke down, everyone had a wonderful time and is looking forward to next year's tour. And how did the choir members while away their time between stops? Why, they sang, of course! Top: Hold thot note, Mr. Breose orders like o visiting physician. Center: Mr Breese demonstrates the correct fooal expression required to tind the right note. Page Bottom: i Rond. J Studley, C. Lee, D. Hormes and P. Roberts with Christmas songs and candles. TENNIS Bock row: B. Keith, B. Dahl, B. Dyckhoff; front row: D. Rather, ). Borfmonn, A. Messerschmidt, N. Tebo. Continuing in the winning tradition of past Titan tennis teams, the 1950 squad powered by Fintan Flanagan and Arthur Messerschmidt swept through the season with nine consecutive wins in dual meets and crowned their efforts by capturing their seventh consecutive conference team title, plus the singles and doubles crown in the conference meet held in Oshosh on the 27th of May. Fintan Flanagan gained the singles crown by brushing past Fish of Stout 6-1, 6-2 in the opening round; downing Daniels of Whitewater 6-1, 6-0 in the second phase; and taking the title by eliminating Bulmer of Eau Claire 6-4, 6 0, 6-1. The doubles duo of Arthur Messerschmidt and Norm Tebo humbled Odegard and Luech of La Crosse 6-2, 6-0 in their First effort; defeated Barth and Korth of Stevens Point 6-2, 6-2 in the semi-finals, and captured the crown with a straight set victory over Skoglund and Peck of Whitewater 6-2, 7-5, 6-3. Bob Dahl, captain ot last year’s team and a member this year. Page 80 GOLF The 1950 golf squod: front: Milt Hmtze, Marv Poffenroth. Milt Benner; bock: Roy Docring, Dick Spaulding, Eddie Erbon, ond Ralph Droeger. Although hindered by a late spring which sharply curtailed their practice efforts, the 1950 OSTC golf squad pounded out a convincing 614 total and a third place finish in the State Teachers Conference meet on the local municipal golf course. Ted Levenhagen of La Crosse won medalist honors by posting rounds of 64 and 69 for 133 strokes which tied the record total shot by Winberg of Stout in 1948. This remarkable effort by Levenhagen enabled La Crosse to annex the championship with 597 strokes for its four-man team. Stout finished second with 601 strokes. Scoring for the Titans in the conference meet was as follows: Richard Spaulding, 74-73-147; Milton Hintze, 78-76—154; Ed Erban, 73-82—155; Marv Poffenroth, 76-82—158; and Milt Benner, 82-79—161. Marv Poffenroth was elected captain for the season by the members of the squad. Morv Poffenroth, Coploin of lost ycor'i team did o little shodow golfing m the gym for the photographer. Page 81 TRACK Row one: Gognon, Ritchie. Zoch, Spochr, Adorns, Stevenson Row two: Cooch Kolf, Bush, Docs, King. Zarnott, Pierce, T. Schumochcr, monomer Robin Harmon Row three: Com, Wocholx, Schcm, Wendt, Kloinfcldt, Schneidct, Pulvcr. By piling up points in the field events, the Titan track team concluded a successful season by finishing third in the conference meet held at La Crosse. Milwaukee State was the conference title winner with 91 -7 10 points, followed by the host La Crosse squad with 52 - 3 5 points. The Titans garnered a 39’ 2 point total. Individual winners for the Kolfmen were Evan Gagnon in the sixteen pound shotput with a heave of 42 8 ”; Claude Zoch in the discus event throwing the platter 127 4W•, and Larry Zarnott doing his 220 yard dash specialty in 22.5 seconds. Milt Spoehr tied for first place in the high jump with Barnes of Milwaukee at a height of 5 9 . Other point winners were Zoch in the shotput, Schumacher in the two mile run, Jim Adams in the high hurdles, Doug Ritchie in the javelin toss, Zarnott in the century, and Gagnon in the discus event. Titan Claude Zoch, OSTC's candidate for tome os o member of the 1951 Los Angeles Roms. Page 82 Top Left: Don Schneider, Ken Tnnkner, and Pot Com going toward the first hurdle. Top Right: Jim Spaulding and driver a meon combination. Center A ball's eye view of the tennis court. Bottom Left: Getting that tennis ton without effort. Bottom Right: Klevcno, Spaulding, and Hintze respectfully watch Draeger's putting technique Page 83 INTRAMURALS With the advent of clearer skies and warmer days, intramural sports left the narrow confines of the gymnasium and invaded the softball diamonds, the tennis courts, the horseshoe pits and the municipal golf course. Mrs. Goehrs, director of intramural sports, arranged for and conducted tournaments in horseshoe, golf, and tennis singles and doubles. However, the main segment of spring intramural activity was softball. 120 participants formed the eight team league which saw action on the first four nights of the week at 4:40. For the most part games were held on the campus diamond, but when necessity arose the Training School field was utilized. Members of the varsity basketball squad. Bill Manis, Tom Cotter, and Carroll Vaughn served as umpires for all the intramural softball contests. They also d'd the officiating during the cage season. In previous years the golf tourney was conducted by the National Golf Association which contributed the awards for the winner and the runner-up. This year, however, the function was sponsored by the Intramural Department. Another function of the department was the annual intramural track meet which pits individual societies against each other. All the independents form one team and usually win by sheer numbers. Top: Baseball bos the some effect on them all from kmdergorten to groduotc status. Center: A mighty blow headed right for Mr. Dohrmon's window, no doubt. Page 84 Bottom: With tennis courts of a premium, ladies ond gentlemen aren't fussy about portners. PHI BETA SIGMA Dr. Raymond Ramsden ............. President Robert Wonders ............. Vice President Betty Zwickey ......... Secretary-Treasurer Twenty-two OSTC seniors and graduates were initiated into the Gamma chapter of Phi Beta Sigma on March 29. Following the ceremony a banquet sponsored by faculty members was held in the English room of the Afhearn Hotel. Active on campus since 1925, Phi Beta Sigma recognizes outstanding scholastic standings of college graduates. Scrolls honoring this achievement are presented to the new members during the annual Honors Day assembly which is sponsored by the organization. Other awards made at the assembly include scholarships offered by the Oshkosh Council of Catholic Women, the American Association of University Women, Gamma Sigma, Lyceum, and the Peake Fund. The Phoenix grade point trophy winner and the honor roll group are also announced at that time. Row I: Koike. Mothring, Schorpf, Rcimers, Pischke, Friedrich, Johmon, Abel Row 2: Kroenke, Belanger. Becker, Hoflmon. Ravmmen, Bcttm, Voight. Somcki Page 85 KAPPA DELTA PI Milton Becker ........................ President Wallace Hoffman ................. Vice-President Therese Scharpf ...................... Secretary Burleigh Riggle........................Treasurer Shirley Friedrich .................... Historian Advisor: Mr. Anthony Womaski Row one: Herzog, Kramer, Pischke, Evons, Friedrich, Kasai Row two: Mr. Womoski, Peterson, Rosero. Davis, Lee, Vanderhoof, Fessenden, John ton, Kroenke, Berger. Becker Row three: Damon, Hoffman, Winter, Redman, Schorpf, Ristow. Johnson, Braun, Schnabl Page 86 Carol Kramer, John Voight, and Pot Johnson behove in following directions, especially when they’re so explicit. While committees get d.shpan hords, members relax in the museum meeting room. Miss Josslyn, the evening's speaker is shown at the far left. A quick glance into the kitchen of the Oshkosh museum during one of the Kappa Delta Pi monthly supper meetings presents a very domestic scene. One might be tempted to go back for another quick glance to assure himself that those people with dish towels and serving spoons in hand are really outstanding students at OSTC selected for their grade point, not cooking ability. Both students and faculty members belong to the group which requires maintenance of a high overage during at least two years in college and registration in the education divisions. The Beta Theta chapter of the national organization this year initiated twenty-three pledges during the first semester. Their activities also included a coffee and doughnut session held for alumni at Homecoming. At a regional meeting held April 12, members of the OSTC group presented an initiation ceremony and took part in discussions on fulfilling the twofold purpose of the fraternity: to stress high standards of professional and scholastic work and to recognize noteworthy service in the field of education. The Milwaukee meeting was one of many regional conventions attempting to emphasize the national scope of the organization. Members were also interested in finding a review by Dr. Raymond Ramsden of the local chapter in the fraternity's national monthly magazine. Programs during the year featured Miss Helen Wahoski, who illustrated her talk on a European trip with slides and Miss Catherine Josslyn, speaking on poetry. Members also sharpened their wits on Twenty Questions. Mr. Lee Mathews, field representative of Milwaukee State Teachers College, spoke at the annual banquet held April 28 at the Raulf Hotel. Two pledges were initiated before the dinner. The final meeting of the year was a picnic supper held late in the spring. Mr. Anthony Womaski served as advisor of the group replacing Mr. Everett Pyle who was on a leave of absence. Page 87 WHO’S WHO Bock: Eunice Neumon, Godfrey Gabriel, Jim Bettm, Milton Becker, John Belanger. June Krouve Front: Pat Johnson, Shirley Friedrich, Therese Scharpf, Marge Evans, Shirley Kroenke This year letters came to thirteen OSTC students telling them that they had been selected for recognition in the publication WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Outstanding students in various colleges throughout the country are given recognition in WHO'S WHO every year. To be eligible for this honor, a student must be recommended by the school that he is attending, and must then be accepted by the organization. At OSTC a faculty nominating committee is set up, and the members choose those people that they consider prospective WHO'S WHO students. The nominees are judged not only on their scholastic achievements, but on their extra-curricular activities, their general ability to get along with others, their integrity, attitude toward citizenship, and the attributes that foretell their future achievements. The Student Placement Service is the advantage which is of the main importance to the student. It will forward the address and general record of any student listed to future employers upon request of the employer or upon request of the student. The publication also offers other services though they are less con-spicious. It is a recognition for outstanding effort and achievements and also a standard of measurement for students comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organizations. Page 88 ■ •faculfu seniors juniors sophomores •freshmen Remember? . . . summer . . . days and days merging into one another . . . your time your own again ... an individual again ... luxury of relaxation . . . thank Heaven for trees and clouds ... all the things you planned on doing . . . books to read . . . places to see . . . work to finish ... a summer job . . . but school still goes on . . . perhaps for you, perhaps not . . . certainly for the faculty . . . familiar instructors still on duty in their respective positions. Page 89 FORREST R. POLK The President Says: I believe that a college which devotes, by far, the greater part of its resources to teacher education and training deserves just as much support as does a liberal arts college. We have lost five teachers from a faculty roster which has never been adequate: we still have no real building program to look forward to; and there are changes which ought to be made in curricula, administration, and methods. Minor acquisitions have been made in the year now drawing to a close: The Reeve Memorial will soon be finished and, inadequate in size though it be, will provide the germ of the idea of a Union; a new electric organ will be installed in the Little Theater before commencement; a new scoreboard, also electric, has been placed in the men's gymnasium, which we are forced to use again; and we may have the cornerstone for a girls' dormitory laid by July 1 of this year. The name State Teachers College has been changed by the Board of Normal Regents to State College . It will not affect the emphasis we shall continue to place on our main job which is teacher preparation. Liberal Arts curricula will also be in effect this fall for the first time. Among the buildings which we need in order to attract students and to do a good job of training teachers are: a men's gymnasium, a dormitory for men, a cafeteria, an adequate union, a library-classroom building, an auditorium, and facilities for elementary education, especially rural training. Page 90 Or Jomcs F. Duncon. phys.cs instructor, who needs oil hi mothc- The director o( summer session. Dr. J. H. Sm.th, is olso motics bockground to moke rooms ond dosses come out even. respons.blc for ploccmcnt of OSTC graduates. Progress is being mode in adding to the graduate training of the staff and salaries of the teachers are being increased somewhat. A public relations department is functioning as well as we can expect under its very restrictive handicaps. Thus far, the activities of the students in respect of extracurricular events have not been seriously curtailed though I do not look forward to next year without misgivings. Finally, the uncertain future which has affected the political and economic outlook and decisions nationally has cast a shadow on individuals and classrooms as well as administrative orocesses. Active in all campus offairs, O. Ernest O. Thcdmga is hig i recorded for his work as dcon of men. Dean of Women, Miss Harriet O. leyson, works quietly and efficiently in advising all women on compos. Pago 91 Faculty ART ETHEL J. BEHNCKE MABEL G. BLAKE MABEL H. NEMOTO Come to OSTC in 1925 A.M. University of Chicago Come to OSTC in 1922 B.S., Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Came to OSTC in 1959 A.B., M.A., Michigan Stole Collego MUSIC JOHN A. BREESE Come to OSTC in 1923 M.S., New York University BETTY JANE ZWICKY Come to OSTC in 1947 B.M., M. Mus., University of Wisconsin DONALD R. McNEW Come to OSTC in 1949 M. Music Ed., Chicago Musicol College Page 92 EDUCATION HULDA A. DlllING Com. to OSTC in 1930 Director) Kind.rgort.n Primary M.A., University of Chicago LAURA T. JOHNSON Com. to OSTC in 1924 Director: Intermediate Ph.B., Ph.M., University of Wisconsin ROLLA J. McMAHON Come to OSTC in 1924 Registrar; Educat'on Ph.M., University of Wisconsin JOHN R. MOOK Come to OSTC in 1950 Ph.D., University of Chicago Top: Mr. Nelson knows it isn't os cosy os all thof! Bottom: The ditto mochme works overtime os prac- tice teochcrs Carol Pctersos, Jo Dalton, and Lorraine Spmk complete those lesson plans. N. PETER NELSON Cjmc to OSTC in 1924 Director: Secondary Education M.A., Columbia University MAY L. STEWART Come to OSTC in 1926 Director: Rurol Ph.B., M.A., University of Chicago HERBERT S. DOHRMAN Came to OSTC in 1949 Audio-visuol education; biology M. Ed., Marquette University Page 93 ENGLISH Top: Ink blots and collages Hutch is experi- menting ogam. Bottom: For from the Globe — but it's Shakespeorc just the some via Dr. Toylor. RICHARD P. BAILEY Came to OSTC in 1949 M.A., University of Wisconsin NEVIN S. JAMES Come to OSTC in 1923 M.A., University of Wisconsin How did moth teochcr Ann Loosen get in with these English motors? Headed for high school ore Ann, Milt Becker, Terry Scharpf, Shirley Friedrich, orvd Marge Evons. EVERETT G. PYLE Came to OSTC in 1946 M.A., State University of lowo (leave of absence, 1950-51) GERALD F. RICHTER Came to OSTC in 1950 M.A., Northwestern University JOHN T. TAYLOR Came to OSTC in 1936 Ph.D., Columbia University RUTH WILLCOCKSON Come to OSTC in 1921 Ph.B., M.A., University of Chicago Page 94 SPEECH MAYSEL E. EVANS Come to OSTC in 1929 M.A., Northwestern University DONALD J. SAVAGE Came to OSTC in 1950 M.A., University of Minnesota Mero bcoucoup soid the very polite French students of Miss MacFarlane and high school proctice tcocher, Shirley Friedrich. DOROTHY E. MARTIN Came to OSTC in 1946 M.A., Colorado State College of Education English and Latin MISS JEANNE A. MERGER Come to OSTC in 1924 B.S., Whitman College French Top: Mr. Savogc, for left, believes that fresh air is good tor the lungs of his speech students. Bottom: Latin minors Audrey Johnson ond Jean Berger con expect help from Miss Martin m declining those verbs. LANGUAGE Page 95 LIBRARY What's a library without the Reader's Guide ; Dick Rather and Jan Unferth take odvantoge of the periodical shelf. HEALTH Muriel Waldron, student assistant, pulls a folder for Mrs. To kind. HELEN I. WAHOSKI Came to OSTC in 1946 B.S. in L.S., University of Wisconsin CORRINE L. HUBBARD Come lo OSTC in 1949 B.S., Univers'ty of Wisconsin Eighth graders look over reservo books in the Training School library under the supervision of Mrs. Kocrwitz. ETHAN B. PFEFFERKORN Come to OSTC in 1935 M.D. Washington University Medical School Physicion JOSEPHINE R. MILLER Came to OSTC in 1946 P.H.N., B.S., University of Wisconsin Page 96 MATHEMATICS RADFORD E. BOEING Como to OSTC in 1946 B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin LEONARD BRISTOW Como to OSTC in 1949 A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois Mr. Bnstow gives o spcciol demonstration for Ellie Vonderhoof. FREDERICK L. CAUDLE Come to OSTC in 1945 M.S., University of Wisconsin (leave of obsence 1950-51) ROBERT J. WONDERS Come to OSTC in 1946 M.A., University of Michigan Top: Mr. Boeing checks teaching technique of Romon Vondonhcuvcl. Center: It's up to Ann Loosen to explain those complicated formulas to high school students Page 97 Bottom: Mr. Wonders doesn't need formulas — or maybe it's those advonced students that don’t. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Top: Evon Gagnon demonstrates meet winning shot- put form to Training School students Center: Agnes Anderson keeps her eye on the boll while Miss Colby bocks her up - • Bottom: Tom Poul puts his boy. through their poces. HELEN A. COLBY Came to OSTC in 1946 M.S., Northwestern University WARREN J. GOEHRS Came to OSTC in 1947 M.A., New York University Is it a bird a plonc? No, it's on top of the roof ogam. ROBERT M. KOLF Come to OSTC in 1923 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin E A V VIRGINIA L. WAGGENOR Come to OSTC in 1949 B.S., LoCrosse State Teachers College Page 98 JMJ SCIENCE i DAVID A. BERMAN Came to OSTC in 1950 M S., University of Michigon ORLEN C. DEAN Come to OSTC in 1946 M.S., State University of Iowa (leave of absence 1950) Top: Tom Fadncr, Burleigh Riggle. ond Morlin Richord- son note the effect of o movie on their junior high science doss. JAMES F. DUNCAN Came to OSTC in 1930 M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigon BURTON E. KARGES Came to OSTC in 1934 Ph.B., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Bottom: Inspection of the University of Michigan cyclo- tron proved the high point of a physics field trip; members of the class included Don Corngoll, Jim Thielmann. ond 8urtcigh Riggle. ALFRED T. MARSH Come to OSTC in 1949 Ph.D., Indiana University HUGH W. TALBOT Came to OSTC in 1919 M.S., University of Minnesota GERALD a REE� Come to OSTC in 1946 M.S., Iowa State College ANTHONY J. WOMASKI Come to OSTC in 1946 B. Ed., Oshkosh State Teachers College Page 99 SOCIAL SCIENCE Top: OSTC's own policemen, Neil Wilson. Center: Mr. Johnson ond Training School students procticing their technique with Japanese Ions. Bottom: At the Scondonovion lecture teochers ond students were in the oudieoce. LEAVELVA M. BRADBURY Come to OSTC in 1919 M.S.. University of Chicago Geography C. BARBARA DONNER Came to OSTC in 1926 Ph.D., University of Chicago History WARNER J. GEIGER Came to OSTC in 1936 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Geography SHERMAN E. GUNDERSON Came to OSTC in 1946 Ph.D., University of lowo Economics 'WK WILLARD C. HESSEN Came to OSTC in 1950 M.A., Clark University Geography Page 100 MARIE A. HIRSCH Com to OSTC in 1929 M.A., University of Nebrosko History HARRIET O. LEYSON Come to OSTC in 1949 M.A., Northwestern University Sociology RAYMOND J. RAMSDEN Come to OSTC in 1941 Director: Preprofessional Education Ph.D., Ohio State University RALPH A. NOREM Came to OSTC in 1939 Ph.D., University of Minnesota Political Science ERNEST O. THEDINGA Came to OSTC in 1936 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin History Center: Dr. Thedmgo mokes a point — but quietly os usual. LOUISE E. SCOTT Ralph Day's still eost of the Mississippi with Came to OSTC in 1928 R A Evans' high school history class M.A., University of Iowa Junior High School History Page 101 JEAN I. GOGOLEWSKI Como to OSTC in 1946 M.S., University of Wisconsin Third Grade Critic TRAINING SCHOOL ROBERT J. GRANT Come to OSTC in 1927 M.A., State University of lowo Mechanical Drawing and Shop Work Center: Dr. Smith entertains the three German educotors who inspected the Training School this tall. Bottom: These kids hove been working on the roilrood. EARL J. HUTCHINSON Come to OSTC in 1946 M.A., Lawrence College Principal, Junior High School JAMES K. JOHNSON Come to OSTC in 1949 M.A., Northwestern University Sixth Grade Critic Page 102 IRENE C. KOERWITZ Como to OSTC in 1947 B.S., Oshkosh Stoto Toothers College Librarian BERTHA C. MERKER Come to OSTC in 1939 M.A., Columbia University First Grado Critic MILDRED P. NASGOWITZ Came to OSTC in 1948 B.S., Milwoukee State Toachers College Second Grade Critic GLADYS H. SMITH Come to OSTC in 1925 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Fourth Grado Critic LLOYD W. WASSER Came to OSTC in 1947 B.S., Oshkosh State Teachers Collego Junior High School Scienco Top: Inner Willie rants from his position astride the davenport during a ninth grade ploy rehearsal. Center: Mary Kosal serves heaping portions to Jeanette Worehom ond Ann Loosen at the Training School cafeteria. Bottom: Santa Claus visiting the fifth grode. Page 103 Bottom: Lucille Sobicski and Germaine 8ruchmucllcr concentrate on runmnQ the mam office. IONE HOEHNE Stenographer OLGA OSTERTAG Secretary to Director of Training FLORENCE PALMER Student Admissions Examiner GRACE SHIMEK Stenogrophe I 14 PATRICIA SPAEDTKE Secretory to the Preside ! « f I t Page 104 FRANCES ZIMMERMAN Administrative Assistant Z « t% . Remember . . . Graduation . . . ? once it seemed so very far off . . . then it was only too near . . • the post fusing with the future . . . the end and the beginning ... a new importance and a new humility . . . rejoicing and regretting that it's over . . . hopes, dreams, and plans for the future . . . rehearsals . . . Commencement exercises . . . solemn graduates uniformed in caps and gowns . . . entering as students . . . leaving as alumni . . . congratulations . . . and then? Pago 105 Ju ifl minium Patricio Blow, a member of the class of 1951, was killed Sunday, July 9, 1950 in an automobile accident near Madison, Wisconsin. Pat was an active member of the college band and orchestra, and sang and played the piano at many school functions. She would have graduated from the kindergarten-primary division. Page 106 JANUARY GRADUATES ROSE BAUS, New Holstein, Wisconsin. Intermediate. Delta Phi; Newman Club, 1-2. JOHN BELANGER, Menominee, Michigan. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: History, Speech. Alpha Phi Omega, President 3; Veterans Association, President 3; Campus Forum; Kappa Delta Pi. AILEEN FLANAGAN, Rush Lake, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Gamma, Newman Club. WINFRIED GERTH, Crystal Lake, Illinois. Secondary, Major: Geography, Minors: Geology, History. Lambda Epsilon Beta, Secretary 2-4, President 3a; Quiver 1-3-4, Photographer 1-3-4; Advance 3, Photographer; College Lutheran Society, President lb. Historian 2. JOSEPH GOULD, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Four Year Grammar Grade. Milwaukee State 1-2; Alpha Phi Omega; Lambda Epsilon Beta,- Inter-society Council 3; Intramurals 3. GAIL HAMILTON, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary, Minor: Art. Alethean, Secretary 3b. WILLIAM ISON, Antigo, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: History, English. MARIAN JOHNSON, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Gamma, Vice-President 3; Page 107 JUNE KRAUSE, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Elementary Division Lambda Chi; CIS; Kappa Delta Pi. JOHN MOODY, Birnamwood, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: History, Minors: Economics, Speech. Marquette University 1-2; Lyceum, President 3; Quiver 3-4, Business Manager 3b-4o; Student Council, Pres-• ident 4b; Men's Association, Vice-President 4a; Intra-Mural Sports, Business Manager 3a-4a; School Play 3; Campus Forum 2-3-4; EUNICE NEUMANN, Marksan, Wisconsin. Intermediate Division; Lambda Chi, Secretary4; Choir 3-4; Band 1; CLS 3-4, Secretary 4; CLS Bowling Team 3; Alpha Chi 1; WRA I; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. BOB NORDHAUS, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Social Studies, Minors: English, Geography. Periclean 1-2-3-4, Vice-President, Treasurer,- Student Council, President 2b, Secretary 2a; Men's Association, Secretary, Treasurer 1; Advance, Sports Editor, Reporter; Social Life Committee Chairman 2a; Newman Club 1-2-3. NAOMI STAERKEL, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Speech, History. Delta Phi, President la,- Critic lb; Advance, Reporterl; Christmas Play 3. MELVIN TIMMEL, Omro, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: Geography, Social Science. ELAINE VIESTENZ, Oconto, Wisconsin. Rural. Quiver 1-2, W.R.A. la. JANUARY GRADS NOT PICTURED JANET DELAP, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Elementary-Intermediate. PHILIP CLARK, New London, Wisconsin. Intermediate. Lyceum. JAMES MURRAY, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: History, Social Science. Football 3-4, Men's Association 4. PAT O'CONNOR, Florence, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Gamma Sigma. ARLENE STENNET, Markesan, Wisconsin. 4 Year Intermediate. W.R.A. Secretary-Treasurer 1, Wesley 1, U.S.F., Council Member. JAMES STUDLEY, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Chemistry, Minors-. Physics, Music. Lyceum, President, Critic, Intersociety Council, Band 1-2, Vice-President 2, Choir 2-3-4. JEAN VAN LAANEN, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Intermediate. Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Oratory, Extemporaneous Speaking, School Play, Choir, Newman Club. Page 108 JUNE GRADUATES AGNES RUTH ANDERSON, Oconto Foils, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Mathematics, Minors: Biology, Phy. Ed. W.R.A., President 2a, Secretary-Treasurer 3a, Advisory Board 2b, Orchesis 4b, Campus Forum 1. JANE ANUNSON, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Gamma Sigma, Critic 2a, Vice-President 2b. Choir 1-2, Band 1-2, Alpha Chi 1-2, Reporter 2a, Student Council lb, Wesley Foundation 1-2, Treasurer 2. MILTON BECKER, Oconto Falls, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Biology, Phy. Ed., Periclean 2-3-4, Football 2-3, Campus Forum 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, President 4, Who's Who. ERVIN BEHNKE, Hartford, Wisconsin. Secondary. January, 1952 graduate. JAMES BETTIN, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Secondary, Major: History, Minors: Art, English, Geology. Philakean, Vice-President 3a, Kappa Delta Pi, Quiver 3. ROMAN BORKOVEC, Lena, Wisconsin, Rural Division. Alpha Chi, Secretary 2a, Newman Club, Dramatics 2. DOROTHY BUTLER, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 4 Year Primary. FRANK CARPENTIER, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: History, Social Science. Lambda Epsilon Beta. Page 109 BEVERLY CASE, West Bend, Wisconsin. 3 Year Primary. Kappa Gamma 1-2-3, W.R.A. 1-2. ELAINE CONSTANCE, Hartford, Wisconsin. 3 Year Intermediate. Lambda Chi, Secretary 2, Custodian 3, Wesley. NORMA DAGGETT, Omro, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi, Treasurer 2a, 2b, Program Committee lb. Dramatics 1, Band la. GEORGE DAHL, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 4 Year Intermediate and Grammar Grades. Periclean 1-2, Football 1-2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Athletic Council 2. JEANNE DAVIS, Omro, Wisconsin. 3 Year Primary. Kappa Gamma 2-3, Historian 3b, Kappa Delta Pi 3b, Girl's Glee Club 1, Band 1-2, Wesley Foundation 1-2-3, Quiver, Business Staff 1-2. JOYCE DES JARLAIS, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 4 Year Kindergarten. Phoenix, Vice-President, C.L.S. Transfer from Milwaukee State Teachers College. JANICE DETAEJE, Oconto, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi 1-2, Student Council la. United Student Fellowship 2a-b, Advance 1. RAY DOERING, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Social Science, Minors: History, English. Periclean, Golf 2-3. Page 110 MARJORIE JEAN DOOLITTLE, Pickett, Wisconsin, Rural Division. Alpha Chi. MILDRED EDLER, Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary Division. Gamma Sigma, Band 1-2-3, Student Council 4a, Social Life Committee, Co-chairman 4b. Transfer from Milwaukee State Teachers College. ROBERTA ELLIOTT, New London, Iowa. Kindergarten-Primary. Alethean, Intersociety Council, Quiver, Business Staff 4. MARGARET EVANS, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Speech, Latin. Alethean, Historian, Critic, Secretary, Vice-President, President, Wesley Foundation, Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, Quiver Business Staff, Campus Forum, Who's Who. BEVERLY FARMER, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: History, English. A Capella Choir 2b, 3a, 4a, Orchestra 3, Campus Forum 4, Secretary. EVELYN FRALISH, Berlin, Wisconsin. 3 Year Primary. Gamma Sigma lb-2-3, Newman Club 1-2. BARBARA FRIEDHOLDT, Mayville, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Speech, History. Lambda Chi, Pi Kappa Delta 3-4, Campus Forum 1-2-3-4, President 4, Intercollegiate Discussion Squad 2-3-4, Advance 2-3-4a, Wesley Foundation l -2-3a, National Council of the Teachers of English 4. SHIRLEY FRIEDRICH, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: French, Art. Alethean, Vice-President 3a, Student Council la, Advance, Quiver, Art Editor 2-3, Art and Layout Editor 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Historian 4, Phi Beta Sigma, Who's Who. Page 111 EVAN GAGNON, Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: History, Minors: Biology, Phy. Ed. lota Alpha Sigma, President 3b, Vice-President 4a, Historian 4b, President of Men's Association 4a, Vice-President of Veterans' Association 4a, Football, Track, Intramural Sports, Advance, Cartoonist. MARGARET GRADE, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Lambda Chi, Custodian lb. President 2b, Treasurer 4, C.L.S., Glee Club, Choir, Orchestra. RUTH HASLEY, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 3 Year Primary. Delta Phi 1-2-3, Custodian 2b, Intersociety Council 2, President 3a, Critic 3b. WILLARD HENKEN, Waupun, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: History, Minors: Mathematics, English. WALLACE HOFFMAN, Algoma, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Speech, History, Geology, Library Science. Lyceum 2-3-4, Historian 2b, Treasurer 3, C.L.S. Vice-President 4b, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Vice-President 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Quiver 3-4. BRUCE HUSMAN, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Elementary, Grommar Grade. Lyceum. JOYCE JACOBSON, Winneconne, Wisconsin. 3 Year Primary. Lambda Chi. ROBERT JESSE, Antigo, Wisconsin. Elementary, Grammar Grade. Page 112 PATRICIA JOHNSON, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: English, History. Alethean, Historian 3a, Secretary 4a, Intersociety Council 3, Advance 1-2-3, Editor 3a, Quiver 2, Editor 4, Radio 4a, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who, Phi Beta Sigma. RAY KINZIGER, Pound, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: History, Minors: Biology, Phy. Ed., lota Alpha Sigma, Intramural Sports. THOMAS KIEMISH, Kewaunee, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: Social Science, Geography. NANCY ANN KOHLBECK, DePere, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Speech, Economics. Gamma Sigma 3-4, Newman Club 3. Transfer from University Extension, Green Bay. SHIRLEY KROENKE, Shawano, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary Division, Minor: Art. Kappa Gamma, Vice-President 2a, Band l-2-3a, C.L.S. 1-2, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Women's Executive Association, President 3, Intersociety Council 4, Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4b, Play Contest Chairman 3, Advance 2b, Quiver 3-4, Who's Who. ROBERT LEWIS, Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: Natural Science, Biology, Minor: Chemistry. DONALD MacDONALD, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Social Science, Minors: History, Economics, English. Quiver 2. ANN LOOSEN, Hartford, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Mathematics, Minors: Physics, History. Kappa Gamma 1b-2-3-4, Secretary 4a, Phi Chi Mu 3-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Newman Club 1-2-3-4, W.R.A. 1. Page 113 ALAN MARKER, Waupun, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major. Social Science, Minors: English, History. Campus Forum, Vice-President, Advance, Reporter and Columnist, Editor-in-Chief. JAMES MARKS, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Elementary, lota. RICHARD MEYER, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Social Science, Minors: Geography, History. Peri-clean Custodian 3b, President 4b, Football 1,2, 3, 4. TOM PAUL, Crivitz, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Biology, Minors: Geography, Phy. Ed. Lyceum, Basketball 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Men's Association 4. CARL PFEIFFER, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Natural Science, Minors: Physics, Phy. Ed. lota. Football, Basketball, Track, Choir. MARY PISCHKE, W. DePere, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Speech, Social Studies. Gamma Sigma 3-4, Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4b, Newman Club 4, Phi Beta Sigma 4b. Transfer from University Extension, Green Bay, Wisconsin. LEONA PRALLAT, Ripon, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi, Newman Club 1, 2. WILLIAM PRESTON, Redgranite, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: History, Social Science. Lyceum. Page 114 EUGENE RAABE, Reeseville, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Mathematics, Minors: Physics, Phy. Ed. Lyceum 3-4, Phi Chi Mu 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, C.L.S., Vice-President 3a, Treasurer 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN RASMUSSEN, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: History, Social Science, Minor: English. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Sigma. JACK REED, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: Biology, Natural Science. Lyceum, Historian. JANET REIMERS, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Geology, Speech. Gamma Sigma, Treasurer, Campus Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Quiver 1-2, Advance 2-4, Editorial Writer 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Accompanist, Girl's Glee Club 4, Writer for Radio Program. MARTIN RICHARDSON, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Mathematics, Minors: Physics, Chemistry. Lyceum, Math Club. BURLEIGH RIGGLE, Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: Physics, Mathematics. Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Treasurer 4, Math Club 3-4, Vice-President 4, Chess Club 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LENORA ROSERA, Lena, Wisconsin. 3 Year Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi, Quiver 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3. JEROME SCHALINSKE, Moyville, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: History, Social Science, Geography. Peri-clean, Secretary 4a, President 4b, Campus Forum lb, 2, 3a, Intramural Sports 2-3. Page 115 THERESE SCHARPF, Hartford, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Speech, History. Kappa Gamma, President 3b, Secretary 2a, Newman Club, Treasurer 3, President 4a, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary 4, Student Council 3, Quiver 2-3, Copy Editor 3, Advance 4, W.R.A., Vice-President 2a-3a, Phi Beta Sigma 4, Who's Who. WILLIAM SCHEIN, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 4 Year Grammer Grade. Pericleon, Track, Football. WARREN SCHEUER, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Elementary, Grammar Grade. AUDREY SIEWERT, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Economics, History. Delta Phi, Representative on Health and Insurance Committee. LAWRENCE SPAULDING, Waupun, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Chemistry, Minors: Mathematics, Physics, lota Alpha Sigma, Vice-President, Secretary, Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Band 3, Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Vice-President 4. LORRAINE SPINK, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 4 Year Primary. Phoenix, Secretary, Historian, Vice President, President, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, C.L.S. 1, 2, 3, Advance 2, 3, Quiver 2-3, Women's Association 3. ILENE STETTBACHER, Lomira, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Phoenix, Band, Alpha Chi. ERVIN STOCH, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Elementary Grammer Grade. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President. Phil-akean, Vice-President, Intramural Sports, Chess Club, Intersociety Council. Transfer from Milwaukee State Teachers College. Page 116 JANICE UNFERTH, lomira, Wisconsin. 3 Year Primary. Kappa Gamma, Historian 3a, Quiver 2-3, Advance 2, Society Editor 2b, United Student Fellowship 3. BETTY JANE UTTKE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: English, History, Minor: Mathematics. C.L.S. 1, 2. 3, 4, W.R.A. l-2a. JOHN VOIGHT, Waupun, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Social Science, Minors: Economics, History. Student Council 1b, 3a, President 3o, Kappa Delta Pi 3b-4, lota Alpha Sigma 1-2, Campus Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3b, Advance 2, 3, 4a, Intercollegiate Discussion Squad 2, 3, 4, Who's Who, Phi Beta Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta. SHIRLEY WAGNER, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Intermediate. Kappa Gamma, Newman Club, W.R.A., Transfer from Milwaukee State Teachers College. MURIEL WALDRON, Marinette, Wisconsin. Elementary. Delta Phi, Custodian 2, Secretary 2, Historian 3, President 3, Critic 4, Intersociety Council 4, W.R.A., Women's Association, Newman Club. JEANETTE WAREHAM, Baraboo, Wisconsin. 4 Year Junior High. Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4b, W.R.A. 1. JEAN WASHKOSKE, Ripon, Wisconsin. Elementary. Lambda Chi, Historian 3b, Quiver 1-2, Newman Club 1-2. MARIE WEBER, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. 4 Year Primary. Lambda Chi, President 4, Historian, Newman Club. Page 117 ARTHUR WIELGUS, Pulaski, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Natural Science, Minors: Music, Biology. Band, Secretary 2, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Choir. KAY WILDE, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 3 Year Primary. MARJORIE WILLIAMS, Wild Rose, Wisconsin. 4 Year Primary. Delta Phi, Historian 3, Custodian 3, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 1, Choir 3, 4. RUTH WINKEL, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 4 Year Primary. Kappa Gamma, President 4b, Secretary 3a, Vice-President 2b, Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3o, Orchestra 1, Student Council 3a. ALICE WOLFF, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Latin, Speech. Phoenix, Secretory, Reporter, President, C.L.S. 1-2, Secretary 2, Quiver 2-3, Society Editor 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Schoolplay 4. PATRICIA ANN ZELLER, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi. PATRICIA ANNE ZIMPEL, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Delta Phi, Alpha Chi, Secretary la, Student Council 2a, Advance, Quiver, Radio Program, C.L.S. MARIE ZIRBEL, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Phoenix, Alpha Chi, Custodian, Advance 1. Page 118 RUSSELL ZIRBEL, West Bend, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: History, Geology, L.E.F., Peri-clean, Treasurer, President of Veteran's Association 4. CLAUDE ZOCH, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Biology, Minors: Phy. Ed., Chemistry, lota Alpha Sigma, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball. JUNE GRADS NOT PICTURED ROBERT DAHL, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Intermediate and Elementary. Tennis. CAROL DONOVAN, Van Dyne, Wisconsin. 3 Year Primary. Lambda Chi, Newman Club, Quiver 3, Advance 2, Alpha Chi 1-2. LOLA HUBBARD, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 4 Year Intermediate. MRS. ANN JOHNSON, Lomira, Wisconsin. 3 Year Primary. MARY MAKER, Omro, Wisconsin. Intermediate. THOMAS MORAN, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Intermediate Grammar Grade. L.E.F.S., Intramural Basketball, Advance. VIRGIL MURRAY, Crandon, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi. DARRELL PIETTE, Kewaunee, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: History, Geography. Lyceum, Secretary, President. MRS. ORMA POPKE, New London, Wisconsin. 3 Year Primary. Kappa Delta Pi, Student Fellowship. MARY SANICKI, Niagara, Wisconsin. Intermediate. Phi Beta Sigma. MARY ANN TABBERT, Eldorado, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi, Program Committee, Student Council. NORMAN TEBO, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Intermediate. President of Men's Association, Homecoming Chairman, Tennis 1-2-3-4, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Cheerleader. VIRGINIA THIEL, Dale, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Delta Phi, Custodian, Alpha Chi, Secretary 2a. JOANNE THORP, Algoma, Wisconsin. 4 Year Primary. Kappa Gamma, Custodian, Sergeant-at-Arms, Advance 2b, Wesley 1-2-3-4, Orchesis. Fage 119 Summer School Graduates EUGENE ARNOLD, Fond du lac, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Biology, Minors: Music, Political Science. Periclean 1-2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, President 3-4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. JOHN BROWN, Appleton, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: Biology, Natural Science. Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary 4, Wesley, President, Intramural Volleyball. ROBERT CAIN, Oconto, Wisconsin. Elementary, Grammar Grade. Lambda Epsilon Beta, Secretory, Advance 4. MAXINE CAUDLE, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Elementary, Kindergarten Primary. Lambda Chi, Historian, Women's Executive Council 2, CLS. DIANA DEDERING, Neenah, Wisconsin. Kindergarten- Primary. Band. DONALD FENZL, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Elementary, Grammar Grade, lota Alpha Sigma, Newman Club. JOAN FLANAGAN, Rush Lake, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Quiver 2, Newman Club. PAT GILLESPIE, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Delta Phi, Alpha Chi. Page 120 STELLA HALLIN, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 4 Year Intermediate. CAROLYN HANSON, Clintonvillc, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi. JACQUELINE OAKS, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Choir lb, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE SCHOENICK, Neenah, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Speech, Phy. Ed., Lambda Chi, Intersociety Council 2, Advance 3-4, Quiver 3-4, Social Life Committee 2b, W.R.A. 1-2, Senior Orchesis 4, Secretary, All School Play 4, C.L.S. 1-2. JEAN SOMMERFELDT, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Geology, French. Alethean, Historian, Intersociety Council, Advance, Quiver, Junior and Senior Orchesis. LYLE STECKER, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Intramural Basketball, Alpha Chi. JOHN STEVENS, Appleton, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi, Vice-President 2, Parliamentarion 2b. JOYCE YOST, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi. SUMMER GRADS NOT PICTURED WILMA OLM CREAGER, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. 4 Year Elementary. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. THOMAS FADNER, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Chemistry, Minors: Physics, Mathematics. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President. RICHARD GOREE, Appleton, Wisconsin. Intermediate Major: English, Minors: Social Studies, Science. Page 121 — JUNIORS I. Allen J. Anderson D. Barber N. Barber R. Barber F. Behlendorf J. Berger R. Bidwell J. B'llman J. Bingen J. Blahnik H. Boldt M. Born P. Bossert G. Braun W. Brink K. Broderick C. Buck P. Cain I. Calvert P. Cedergren M. Chamberlain A. Chose S. Chipman T. Cotter G. Coumbc T. Damon G. Derber R. Draeger D. Egan B. Emmel V. Ferrell V. Fessenden R. Firary J. Flanagan K. Fleming P. Flynn J. Fraedrick G. Gabriel G. Gilroy J. Gilray M. Goldsworthy V. Gould M. Grift R. Grosshuesch J. Grosskopf F. Haigh G. Hamilton R. Hanson D. Harmes L. Herzog D. Hessel E. Hintz M. Hintze R. Hofman F. Huetter D. Hunter A. Johnson M. Kasai J. Kavolski Page 123 B. Killoran H. King H. Kirchman A. Kirk K. Klettke E. Landgraf C. Landry J. Lanphoer C. Lee N. Leiberg C. Listlc C. Luce J. Lust H. Maichen W. Manis S. Manross M. Meyer E. Michels M. Miller W. Mitchell K. Monfils B. Neilsen A. Onnink A. Pankratz N. Peterik C. Peterson N. Pierce A. Radtkc H. Rajsky M. Redman Page 124 V. Ristow C. Roemer R. Russell S. Salick W. Scheuer A. Schilcher F. Schnabl D. Schneider J. Schraa E. Schrimpf R. Schultz J. Schumitsch C. Schwebke C. Shilobrit J. Smith K. Smith A. Steeps B. Steffen M. Stenson C. Stevens C. Tesky R. Thelke J. Thielmann F. Tiddens W. Tracy J. Trowbridge H. Uker L. Van Densen E. Vanderhoof C. Vaughan R. Wall J. Walsh A. Walters C. Weilep C. Wickmann V. Winter A. Wislinsky H. Wolff S. Wolfmeyer J. Zeinert W. Zuberbuehler Page 126 Sophomores Row one: Row two: Row one: Row two: Row one: Row two: Amcl, Bollard, Andersen, Bender Bouernfeind, Andersen, Adams, Bechard Bersch, Berndt, Bock, Binder Beck, Bush, Belling Dowson, Bunrty, 8ushmon, Campbell Bronson. Brandt, Cosh Page 127 Row one: DcByle, Dykstra Row two Oelop, Dottke, Dees Row o e: Fohley, Dracccr. Di c.x Row two Fcr.s, Dregcr, Ehrbord . Wc-'d Row one: Fries), Fritz, Foil Row two: Gaucrke. Fivhor, Gerttch. Weber Page 120 Row one: Row two: Row one: Row two: Row one: Row two: F� yc, Gibson, Gorl Ford, Vondcrhoot, Blohm. Gilson Hofcnstcin, Guth, Hortmon Groth, Gictzen, Sloon, Hannon, Gicbel Heops, D. Johnson, Martzkc Hundertmork, 0. Johnson, K. Johnston, N. Johnson, Iscrloth Page 129 Row one: Keith, Lawless, Laplantc Row two: Klevcno, Kalbus Row one: Lubinski, Long, Krohnkc Row two: Johnson, Koss, Luedcman, Lee, Lund Row one: Morquis. Kueblcr, Knutsen Row two: Kiotzmon, Mortzko, Madcr, R. Johnson Page 130 Row one: A. Meyers. L. Meyers Row two: McCourt, Milius, Morsh Row one: Row two- Row one: Row two: J. Mueller, C. Mueller, Monsted, Morgon Neumonn, Notmon, O'Connor Oehmke, Poeschel, Pteiffer, Prather Percy, Pieper, Poul Page 131 Row one: Rond, Miclke. Roberts, Reese Row two: Pockot, Olfson, Redman, Rather Row one: Schuh. Schallcr, Scheilin, Schuette Row two: Salomon, Schmidt, Schmitt Row one: Solm, Safford, Rushkofske. Robertson Row two: Reinke, Rosenberg, Robichoud, Rush Page 132 Row one: Stork, Sorensen, R. Smith Row two: S. Smith, Shellmon, Shomon, Spaulding, D. Smith Row one: Swonson, Sullivon, Stcineke Row two: Tardiff, Nocdlonder, Stoge, Stcinkc, Sticbcr Row one: Ultruck. Thomos, Vojgrt Row two: Townsend, Trickcl, Krentz, Trott Page 133 Row one: Wogener, Yonkce. Zcrnzoch, Worgulo Row Iwo: Uhrmocher, Zornotf. Wenfzcl Row one: Rods, Berber. Christenson, Titzkowski Row two: Oichtl, Rcichmon, McForrin Page 134 Freshmen Bock: Dahl, Dieck, Dingledem, Decker, Doggctt Seated: Davies, DeChombeou, Dybus Akin, Albright. Ayer Below: Seated: Chopmon, Carey, Connolly Stonding: Ruth Carlson, Romcrt Corlson, Clemons, Clark, ). Compbcll, D. Collien Back: Bradley. Brandcnstcm Center: Brandt. Buck, Bock: Bartelt, Bohren, Broadway, G. Brown Brown, D. Front: Bucholz, 8rondon Front: Bruss, Bcdnorck, D. Bidwcll Page 135 I Bock: Hobcrkorn, Gromley, Hornek, Horst, Hillmon Center: Hoss, Holvcrson, Huebner, Hicks. Hotch Front: Hoord, Honsen, Husmon Below: Bock: Green, Gnciscr Center: Gerber, Grcnkc. Grimmer Front: Gronscc, Gray, Muzo I. to r. Fischer, Forslund. Evons. Ellmoucr, Doner Bock: Fohrbach, Froedrick, Furmon Front: Friedrich. Frcihcit, Frc.burger, Fronto Page 136 Bock: Jansen, E. Johnson Center: Jurkms, K. Johnson Front: M. Johnson, K. Johnson, Johnkc Standing: Kucblcr, Koencman, Korb. Kemtzer, Ken- nedy, Kcvill, Kmdermon. Seated: Klein, Kcmpinger. Kricwald, Kodow Below: Langemak, Lorris, Lemke, Lippold, Lee. Scoted: Longc, Molik, Mills, Mix, Mamon, Morgan Lang, Lunde McCorfhy. Martin, Messmon, Mertens, Melbcrt Seated: Mottern, Meyer, S. Martin, McKinnon Ncwhousc, Nigl, Schultz, Schilchcr, Raddotz. Seated: Novokofski, Nixon. Page 137 Standing: Pozcn, Pfcfferkorn, Popke, Polk, Prohl. Sooted: Potchctt, Perkins, Pollock, Phillips Pogc 138 Standing: Smick, Stcier. Seated: $it2bcrger, Swanson, Snyder, Sherburne Thompson, Stoncllc, Stocklond, Teteok Standing: Stong, Stearns, Stemeke, Stumbris, A. Stumbns Seotcd: Von Gorp, Vcrkuilen. Vanderhidcn, Weber Center: Standing: Von Licshout, Vondcn Boogaard, Wciske, Waite, Washbush Seotcd: Wiarck, Wcisnicht, Walk Bottom: Standing: Wussow, Willard, Woiohn, Wilhoms Seated: Wtlz, Zochonos, Zippcl. Zonto Page 139 STUDENT INDEX THE CAMPUS CAFE Good Food at Moderate Prices Jim Kile, Proprietor RAINBOW LUNCHEONETTE When the cat's away The kids will play. And she goes home at seven. A Adams, Ronald 25. 37, 42, 51. 68. 78. 131 Akin, George 139 Albright Arlene 36. 59, 68, 139 Algeirs, Norbcrt 0 Allan. Lois 31. 126 Allen. Donna Jean 0 Amel. Glen 37. 78. 131 Anamo. Marjorie ... 0 Andersen. Annabclle 131 Andersen. James . . 33. 131 Anderson, Agnes . 60. 98. 110 Anderson. Howard . . 19. 48 An !erson, Jeanne . 126 Anderson, Rolf 48. 49 Anunson, 2. Jane . . . 17. 35. 40. 110 Arnold. Eugene 123 Ayer. B. Jonc ... 16. 17, 68. 139 B Boblcr, Marvin ..................... 0 8alke, Eugene ........................... 0 Ballard, Corol ... 17. 36. 44. 61. 75. 131 Borber, Betsey.............. 9, 68, 78, 138 Borber. Donna T..................9. 61. 72. 126 Borber. Nancy D.................9, 61. 126 Borber. Robert D.......12. 13. 29. 32. 126 Barkow, Groce M iMrs.l .............. .. 0 8arlow, Beotricc A..................... 0 Borfclt, Lucy A............... 22. 23, 139 Bortmonn, John W.........................80 Boucr, Clorencc A.........................0 Bauer, Joyce C............................0 Bauer, Normon J.......................... 0 Bouer. Richard B......................... 0 Baucrnfcmd, Roger C................... 131 Boumgortner. Julie A................... 0 Bo us. Rose M.......................... 107 Bechard, James J.............. 25, 33. 131 Beck, Benny L................... 29, 131 Becker. M.lfon A. . . . 85. 86. 88. 94. 110 Bcdnorck. Doris A.............. 33, 68. 139 Bednorowski. Eugene F.................... 0 Beer, Leon N............................. 0 Bchlendorf, Frederick C................ 126 Behnke, Ervin F................... 78. 110 Belanger, John J.............. 85. 88. 107 Bell, Mory M............................. 0 Belling, Mor.lyn J..........7. 15, 78. 131 Bender. Kent E........................... 131 Berger. Jean M ........ 21, 38. 86. 95. 126 Bernard, Lois M.......................... 0 Bennett, Jonnc Ellen .................... 0 Bcrndt. Borbaro........... 15. 40. 78, 131 Bernhardt. Alton O. ..................... 0 Borsch, Gwendolyn E............ 23, 52, 131 Bcthke, Victoria J. ... I.................0 Boltin, James P............... 85. 88, 110 Bidwell, Dw.ght R.................. 19. 139 Bidwell. Reginald D............ 19, 51, 126 B.ebel, Donald F.................... 27. 33 Billmann. Joseph P..................... 126 Binder, Virginia M............ 31, 33, 131 8mgcn, James M......................... 126 Birge. Ruth E iMrs.) .................... 0 Blockbourn. Betty A...................... 0 Blahmk. Jonc E. 42, 46, 52. 56, 68, 126 Blohm. Patrick J. 133 Bock, Jeanne C. 16. 17. 35, 36. 61, 131 Bohrcn. Phyllis 1.............. 34. 40, 139 Boldt, Harry H................ 12, 78. 126 Bockovcc. Roman F................. II, 110 Born, Morionc A .................. 78, 126 Bormok, Eugene H......................... 0 Bosscrt. Charles P................ 44, 126 Brodlcy, Raymond F..................... 139 Brondcnstcin, George A................. 139 Brandon, Maureen C................ 17, 139 Brandt. Daniel A. . . 24, 25, 32, 40. 78, 131 Brandt, Roger W....................32, 139 Braun. Gordon J. . . 6, 19. 39. 51. 86. 126 Brcnchlcy, Kaye F........................ 0 Breymonn, Janet A. 23, 34, 42 Brink. William D....................76, 126 8roodway. Joyce E............. II. 34. 139 Broderick, Gcorac E...................... 0 Broderick. Kathleen M............. 21, 126 Bronson, James E.................. 40. 131 Brooks, Benedict A....................... 0 Brooks, Juomta M......................... 0 Brown, Dorothy E. . 22. 23. 34. 59. 68. 139 Brown. Groce Ann ............. 11, 33, 139 Brown, John F................. 12. 13. 123 Bruss, Lyle R.................. 25. 40. 139 8ucholz. Donna M.................. 21, 139 Buck. Charles W............ 27, 57. 59, 126 8uck, Fronccs Ann................. 40, 139 Buck, Warren A............................0 Bukolt. Lois P........................... 0 Bundy. Betty M................ 31, 60. 131 Since 1883 O. A. HAASE Company Quality Footwear For The Entire Family 63 Main Street AGRELL CLEANERS THE NEW ZIMMERMANS CLOTHES SHOP 118 Main Street The Style Store for Men ANDERSON'S 22 Washington Blvd. OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Page 140 OSHKOSH OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 146 MAIN STREET Phone Stanley 2358 EVANS BROS. BURR, INC. FINEST IN QUALITY FOODS 555 Algoma Boulevard 230 Merritt Street STUDENT INDEX Burrow , Richard W.........................0 Bush, Loo A................ 50, 55, 66, 131 Bushmon, Beverly J................. 31, 131 Butler, Dorothy M....................... 110 Butz. Paul J.............................. 0 C Com. Patrick E. 19. 39, 49. 66. 82. 83. 126 Coin, Robert S........................ 123 Calvert, Irvine D..................... 126 Campbell, Borbora L.......16, 17. 71, 131 Campbell, Joan K...................... 139 Corey, Genevieve C.................... 139 Carlson, Romcrt ...................... 139 Corlson, Ruth ........................ 139 Carpenticr, Frank .................... 110 Cartwright, Bill ....................... 0 Cose, Beverly ............... 21. 34, III Cosh, Herbert ........................ 131 Caudle, Maxine................ 22, 23, 123 Cedorgrcn, Paul ...................... 126 Chamberlin, Mary Pat ..............9, 126 Chopmon, Joanne ...................... 139 Chase, Arthur ............... 28, 29. 126 Chossce, Leo ........................... 0 Chipman, Shirley ............... 6. 9. 126 Christensen, Robert ..................... 0 Christenson, Louise .......... 9, 41, 138 Clark, Corolyn ....................... 139 Clark, Philip .......................... 0 Closen, Edword .......................... 0 Closen, Henry ........................... 0 Cleavlond, Dale ......................... 0 Clemons, Charles ..................... 139 Colhen, Dorold ................... 66. 139 Collien, Robert ........................ 66 Connolly, Alice .................. 21. 139 Constonce, Elome ............ 23, 35. 111 Corngoll, Don ................ 28. 29, 99 Cotter, Thomos................ 63. 64, 126 Coumbe. Gwendolm............. 15, 78. 126 Coyne, Wayne..............................0 0 Doggett, Nor mo ................. II, 111 Daggett, R.chord ... 10. II. 40, 78, 139 Dohl, F. C............................. 139 Dohl, George............................. Ill Dahl, Robert ................... 66, 80 Dalton, John..............................0 Damon, Tom............ 29, 56. 58, 86, 126 Dankc, Charles...........................,0 Davies, Phyllis ................. 17, 139 Dovis, Jeanne ............ 21, 35. 86, III Dowson, Robert ....................... 131 Day, Ralph ...............................0 DeBylc, Joan.................. 15, 35, 132 DeChambcou. Lucille ............. 78, 139 Decker, Noncy................. 36, 68. 139 Dedenng. Dionc ......................... 123 Decs, James 6, 19, 37. 51. 62, 63, 64. 65. 66, 71. 82. 132 Delop. Janet ............................ 0 Delop, Kenneth ......................... 132 Dcrber, Gaylord ....................... 126 DcRusho. Richard ................... I? Dcs Jarlais, Joyce .............. 31, III Dichtl, Dooold............ 29. 56. 58. 138 Dicck, Arlyn........................... J39 Dingcldcm, Robert ............... 49, 139 Dixon, Monan..............................0 Doenng, Roy ..................... 81, III Doner, Constonce 17, 34, 36, 40, 68, 140 Donovon, Carol Jean .............. 22. 23 Doolittle, Marjorie ............. • J 2 Dottkc, Jomes..................37, 71, 132 Draegcr, Evelyn .......... 7, 29, 42, 132 Dracgcr, Ralph....... 27, 72, 81, 83, 126 Drcger. Lloyd ... 25. 32, 37, 40. 62 32 Duex, Suzonne .. 7, 9, 36, 4 , 5 , 73. 132 Dybus, Morgot ................ 23. 59. 139 Dyckhoff, William ................ Dykstro, Marlene ................ 23, 132 E Ebben. Mary Ellen ....................... 0 Edmger, Marilyn ....................••• I Edler, Mildred ....... 6. 16. 17 42. 12 Egon, David................ 29. 33. 42. 26 Ehrhordt. Orville ........ 35. 37 40. 32 Elliot, Roberto R............... 9 52. 0 Ellmauer, Tome .............. II. 34, 140 Emmel, Betty...................... 32, [27 Evans, John ....................... • Evans, Morgaret 9, 35, 54. 86. 88. 94. 110 F Fodner, Thomos 99 Always The Finest CARVER QUALITY CHEK'D Ice Cream Laboratory Tested For • PURITY • FRESHNESS • RICHNESS • FLAVOR THE WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORP. 34 Washington Blvd. JOHNSON Foods, Inc. FAMOUS FOR FANCY PREPARED FOODS 130 Light Street NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE 703 First National Bank Bldg. M. A. Carroi.1., General Agent a Page 141 STUDENT INDEX SUNLITE DAIRY and ICE CREAM STORES 410 MAIN Stanley 982 802 OHIO Stanley 2213 PARK'S CAFE HIGH and FOREST We Specialize in Home Made Pies DICK and JOYCE BEHM Fohlcy, Monica ................. 17, 33, 132 Fahrboch, Garth........................... MO Fans, Bernard ................. 43, 68, 132 Farmer. Beverly ......................... 110 Fell, Janet ............................. 132 Fenzl, Donald ........................... 123 Ferrell, Veola 21. 22. 3 4, 57. 60. 61. 127 Fessenden. Virginio .... 31, 38. 86, 127 Fink, John ................................ 0 Firory. Robert 19. 35. 51. 66. 74. 75, 127 Fischer, Dawn ........................... 140 Fisher, Wylie............................ 132 Flanogon, A■ Icon ....................... 107 Flanagan, Brendon ......................... 0 Flonagan, Joon ................ 21. 123, 127 Fleming, Kothleen ....................... 127 Flynn, Patricia ........................ 127 Ford. Donald ....................... 27. 133 Forslund. Edward ........................ 140 Fraednck, Janice............ 17, 37. 38, 127 Fraednck. Walter .....................68. MO Frolish, Evelyn ............... 17, 70. 110 Franto, James ............................ MO Freiburger. Ellen .................. 78, MO Frcid. Soma ............................... 0 Freiheit, Lois ................ 3i, 32, MO Fnedemon. Simon ........................... 0 Fnedholdt. Barbara ............. 76. 77, 110 Friedrich, Maryann .................. 9. 140 Friedrich, Shirley 9, 58. 85. 86. 88. 94, 110 Fncss, Jeanne ...................... 33, 132 Fness, Patricia ........................... 0 Fritz, Vivion........................ 40, 132 Fritzler, Edward .......................... 0 Froelich, Eldon ........................... 0 Frocmmmg, Beverly ......................... 0 Frye. Frank .................... 34, 56. 133 Fuchs. Word ........................ 48. 51 Furman, Terence ......................... 140 G Gobr.el, Godfrey 29. 33. 42. 56. 57, 58. 88. 127 Gobrielve, Virginia ...................... 0 Gognon. Evon_______ 19. 51. 55. 82. 98. 113 Gorl, Louis............... 29. 72, 78. 133 Gauerkc. Eugene.................... 63, 132 Gehrke. E. Walter ....................... 0 Gerber, Carol.................. 12, 23. 140 Gerth, Wmfncd ..................... 78, 107 Gertsch, Robert ............... 25. 43, 132 Gibson. Bonnie ........ 9. 52. 74. 75. 133 Gibson, Gerald ........................... 0 Gicbel, Arlyn .......................... 133 Giebcl, Gordon .......................... 0 Gicrsboch, Glenn ........................ 49 Gietzen, Donold ...................... 133 Gillespie. Pot ......................... 123 Gillespie. Potrick ....................... 0 Gilroy, Grant............... 25. 52. 75. 127 Gilroy, James .......................... 127 Gilroy, Robert ............................0 Gilson, Stephen......................... 133 Glonder, Wm. F............................ 0 Gnciser, Gerald .................... 27, 49 Goldsworthy, Morilynn .................. 127 Gorce, Richard ........................... 0 Gould, Joseph .......................... 107 Gould. Virg.mo...................... 38, 127 Grade. Margaret .......... . . 23, 78, 113 Gromley, Normon ....................... 140 Granros. Audrey .......................... 0 Gransce. Jordan ........................ 140 Grounkc, Loren ........................... 0 Gray, Lono ........................ II, 140 Grcely, Sewell .......................... 48 Green. Ronald........................... 140 Green, Ross .............................. 0 Grcenquist, Rolph .........................0 Grcnke, Carolyn......................... 140 Grimmer, Jacqueline .................... 140 Gntt. Mory .................... 23. 35. 127 Grosshuesch. Rose........... 31. 32. 34. 127 Grosskopf, Joyce....................... 127 Groth, Gerald .......................... 133 Gulbrond, Roymond ........................ 0 Guth, Eileen............................ 133 Hoock. Robert L........................ 25 Hoberkorn, Domel F.................... 140 Mofenstcm, Mory K..................... 133 Haigh. Frederick C.................... 127 Halim, Stella B. IMrs.i .............. 124 Halverson, Sharon L............... 15. MO Hamilton, Gail C...................... 107 Homilton, Virginia L.................. 127 Hommcr, Bernardine A ................... 0 Hondeyside, Joseph B. .................. 0 WOOD'S Flowers We Specialize BOUQUETS CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL WORK FLOWERS BY WIRE Anywhere — Anytime Service Guaranteed Call Stanley 165 1015 ALGOMA BLVD. RACE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Headquarters for ART SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES • SCHOOL and OFFICE EQUIPMENT • 183 MAIN STREET 18 Years Serving Oshkosh and Winnehagoland Page 142 NORTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY MEN ASH A, WISCONSIN THE HOUSE OF New Plant at Midway Page 143 FRIENDLY SERVICE STUDENT INDEX ALWAYS THE BANKS OF OSHKOSH Honnon, Donna M.......... 21, 35, 57, 133 Hansen, Elaine J..................... 140 Hansen, Corolyn L.................... 124 Hanson, Robert G............. 12. 13, 127 Hormes. Douglas L. .. 25. 40, 78. 79. 27 Hormon. Robert L....................... 82 Horns, Dorothy M........................0 Horns, Robert Lee ..................... 0 Hortmon, Anita M................. 76, 133 Hortmon. Ralph G....................... 0 Hoslcy. Ruth A .................. 5, 133 Hass, Colleen F...................... 140 Hatch, Lola B........... II. 40, 78. 40 Hatcher, Morcio E...................... 0 Hcops, Morione M.................. 33 Henken, Willard J................. 113 Henning, Mary Lou ..................... 15 Herrick, Charles C.......... 35, 78. 140 Herzog, Lorraine ............ 17, 86, 127 Hessel, Donald J............. 19. 49. 127 Hicks, Rose M. .................. 40. 140 Hillman. Russell R .................. 140 Hintz. Earl F.................... SI, 127 Hintze, Eugene H........................0 Hmtze Milton W 27. 32, 39, 51, 59. 81. ill Hoord. Solly Ann 40, 56. 57. 61. 68. 140 Hocl, Jomcs LeRoy ..................... 0 Hoffman. Wolloce E. 12. 32. 85. 86, 113 Hofmon, Richard E................. 127 Holmon, William F...................... 0 Hopper, John S................... 29, 133 Horst, Thomos........... 37, 52, 78, 140 Hubbard, Lola M........................ 0 Huebner. Doloros A. 6. 7, 22. 23. 33. 36. 52. 27. 140 Hucttcr, Frances L. 17. 35. 38, 57, 61. 78. 127 Hundertmork, Reid C............ 13, 133 Hunt, Joseph M......................... 0 Hunter, Donald H.................. 127 Hurlbut, Ralph J........................0 Husmon, Bruce N.............. .. 113, 140 Husmon, Sandro Dionne................ II COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARMON AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE Harmon Service The Washington Building Phone Blackhawk 8220 OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN HILDA'S WOMEN'S APPAREL and BRIDAL SALON Phone Blk. 8995 158 Main Street OSHKOSH, WIS. KLINES LINDO'S Color Shop THE HOUSE OF COLOR 275 Main Street MARTHA MANNING HAIR DRESSING 17 Mt. Vernon Street Call Stanley 977 WHEN IN NEED OF FINE FURNITURE SHOP AT KUMMEROW'S HOME-TOWN FURNITURE STORE 39 41 Main Street Tel. Stanley 41 Page 144 S M D I S C R I M I DICKSONS For Something Different in FASHIONABLE SUITS and DISTINCTIVE BLOUSES Leading Dress Lines RT FASHIONS FOR THE ATING WOMAN AND MISS VANDERPOOL Everything For AGENCY, Inc. The Sportsman 102Vi MAIN ST. VETTE SPORT tylCHltd SHOP The Trading Post The Friendliest Store of Wisconsin in Town COMPLIMENTS 1 Main Street OF OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN SCHROEDER'S Stanley 468 465 Jackson Drive Page 145 GDC • Pasteurized • Homogenized • Vitamin D Dairy Products Try Them GDC GUERNSEY DfliRy company ffiZcutmtuA d JCUu u 'T’cktcU. STATE and OTTER • OSHKOSH. WIS RECORD HEADQUARTERS WILSON MUSIC Company 178 MAIN STREET STUDENT INDEX Iserloth, Kenneth 1.................. 78. 133 lion, William C............................ 107 J v 69 MAIN STREET Jocobson. Joyce E.................. 23, II3 Johnke, Richard W................. 40. 140 Jonueson. Alice .......................... 0 Jenien, Aanei M. ......................... 0 Jensen. Carol M......................... 140 Jeiie, Robert W 27. 48. 70, 71. 92. 113 Johnson, Ann M............................0 Johnson, Audrey L. 35. 57. 61. 86. 95. 127 Johnson. Clemens A..................... 134 Johnson, Delores J..................... 133 Johnson, Don G......................... 133 Johnson, Elo nc M...................62. 140 Johnson, Koren L.............. II, 21, 140 Johnson. Kendrick W.................... 140 Johnson, Marion R...................... 107 Johnson, Marlene J................ 31, 140 Johnson, Neil A........................ 133 Johnson, Potririo A. 9. 46. 52. 58. 64, 68. 85. 86. 87. 88. 114 Johnson. Robert W...................... 134 Johnson, Solly A.......................... 0 Johnson, Sophia ........................ 11 Jost, Jomcs G............................. 0 Johnston, Kenneth W.................... 133 Jones, Carolyn R.......................... 0 Juno. Robert W ........................... 0 Jurkins, Arlynn M................. 11. 140 K Stanley 1566 151 MAIN STREET Stanley 980 f REGISTERED JEWELER] 4IEIKAM tH S0CIIT1 i ...................; J. F. KRUMRICH Kootz, Frederick H....................... 0 Kodow, Jeon G............. 9. 33. 78. 141 Kolbus. Gene E.................... 37, 134 Konnol, Robert .......................... 0 Kosol. Mnry J. 7. 21. 34. 57, 61. 75. 76. 77. 86. 103, 127 Kaufman, Roaer E......................... 0 Kavolski, Janice A................ 17, 127 Keith, Will.am H.................. 80. 134 Kelly, Kathleen M........................ 0 Kcmpinger, Helen E................ 40, 141 Kcmpinger. John F.........................0 Kcnifzcr, Merlin E................ 40. 141 Kennedy, laune J...................... 141 Kcnvon, Russel A. ....................... 0 Kcvill, Betsy ........................ 141 Kictzmon. Loren R ....................... 0 Kiltoran, Bernard 0............... 34, 128 Kindormon, Jomcs M.................... 141 King. Charles G.................... 19, 82 King, Helen R......................72, 128 Kina, Laurence R......................... 0 Kmzol, Vivian M.......................... 0 Kmziger, Ray E.................... 71, 114 Kirchman, Horold L ............... 27, 128 Kirchstein, William A.................... 0 Kirk, Arlene 1.................... 15. 128 Kitzerow, Donna L.................. 35, 36 Klein, Arlyss A................... II. 141 Klcmfeldt. Robert H. . . 19. 51, 63. 66. 82 Klcmish, Thomas D...................... 114 Kletfke, Kothryn J................ 76, 128 Klcvcno, Charles D. .. 27. 39, 48. 83, 134 Klingbile. Walter E...................... 0 Kliss. Ed.th M........................... 0 Knoblock. Julamc J....................... 0 Knutson, Joan A................... 17, 134 Koch. Richard L...........................0 Koehler, Ruth L.......................... 0 Koenemon, Armon C...................... 141 Kocopan, Roger C......................... 0 Kohlbeck, Noncy A................. 17. 114 Kohn, Boyd W........ 6. 19, 35. 49. 61, 64 Korb. Robert L................. 10. 11, 141 Koss Leon J............................ 134 Krocht, Shirley A....................... 15 Krohnke. Corot A.............. 32, 40. 134 Kromer, Carol A............ 23, 34. 86. 87 K rouse. June B................... 88, 108 Krcntz. Clovton R...................... 137 Kricwold, Carol D. ........... 23. 78. 141 Kroenke, Sh-rley A. 6, 7, 21, 59, 85. 86, 88, 114 Kruooer, Janis M......................... 0 Kueblor, Jomes H....................... 141 Kucblor, Patsy, J................. 15, 134 Kuehn, Edwin W......................... 0 Kuester. Keith C. .. 7. 25. 32. 52. 71. 78 Kutchin, Charles R....................... 0 L Lombrecht, Vernon.........................0 Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Established 1905 143 Main St. Stanley 2386 CITY CAB COMPANY Phone Stanley 97 24 HOUR SERVICE Located at GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT 60 Main Street Page 146 CASTLE'PIERCE OSHKOSH PRINTERS TO THE COLLEGIATE WORLD OF THE FOX RIVER VALLEY ANNUALS INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS SCHOOL PU BLICATIONS CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Page 147 STUDENT INDEX The New Main SURPLUS STORE ”Remember the Corner MAIN AT MERRITT Vi Block West of Sears 1001 ITEMS IN GOV'T AND COMM'L SURPLUS CLOTHING AND MSC ITEMS Phone Stanley 5 3 3 Lampert, Phillip ........................0 Londgraf, Edword ..................... 128 Landry, Clarence ............. 33, 40, 128 Lang, Lucy ....................... 40, 141 Lange, Cora (Mrs.I ............... II, 141 Lange, Linda ......................... 134 Langcmok. James................... 13, 141 Langley, Roymond ....................... 0 Lanphccr, Joyce.......... 21, 35, 78, 128 LoPlonte. Donna................... 23, 134 Larson, Carol ........................... 0 Lautenschloger, Milton ................. 0 Loutenschlager, Rodney....................0 Lowless, Mory ............ 6, 17, 33, 134 Lee, Charmo.ne 22, 23, 35. 56. 74, 75. 78. 79. 86. 128 Lee. Noncy ............... 9, 33. 36. 141 Lee, Robert .............. 6, 19, 40, 134 Lehman, Junior .......................... 0 Lehr, Orville .......................... 0 Leibcrg, Norbert ............ 25, 70, 128 Lemke, Ardys ................ II, 32, 141 Lcmkc, Armond ........................... 0 Lcuthold, Eugene ....................... 0 Lewis, Robert ........................ 114 Lincoln, Elaine ......................... 0 Lindcmonn, Keith ....................... 0 Lindner, Richard ....................... 0 Lmdstrum, Wally ........................ 0 Lippold, Kenneth ..................... 141 Listlc. Cletus .......... 27, 33. 51. 128 Lochnmg, Richard ....................... 0 Loosen, Ann 21, 33. 37, 57. 61. 94, 97. 103, 114 Lorrtg, Roymond ................. 33, 141 Lovell, Mcrlynn ........................ 0 Lubinski, LuAnn .................. 31, 134 Luce, Chester ................... 27, 128 Luce, Doaold ........................... 0 Ludwig, Joyce ........................... 0 Luedcmon, Donald...................... 134 Lund, Paul .............................. 0 Lund, Wilton.......................... 134 Lunde, Betty ................. 9, 35, HI Lust, Joyce _____ 23, 32. 44, 61. 78. 128 BAUER LUGGAGE SINCE 1898 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LUGGAGE AND FINE LEATHER GOODS 24 Washington Blvd. Oshkosh, Wisconsin M THE MILES CO., INC. FLORISTS Say It With Vlowers WEDDINGS AND FLORAL DESIGNS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Greenhouse 76 FRANKFORT STREET Stanley 126 Store 22 WAUGOO STREET Stanley 2311 R. E. PAMPLIN H. CORNELL MocDonold. Donold.................59, 114 Modcr, Jomcs ................... 74, 134 Maker, Mory ........................... 0 Moichen, Howord ..................... 128 Mamon, Noncy ......................... HI Moms, William 7. 19, 35. 42, 51. 62. 63. 64, 65. 66. 128 Monross, Suson ...................... 128 Marker, Alon ........................ IIS Morks, Jomcs .................... 19, 115 Marquis, 8ctty ............. 22, 23, 134 Marsh, Sylvia .............. 31, 40, 135 Marshall, Frank ....................... 0 Martin, Sue ......................... 141 Mortin, Williom ..................... 141 Mortzkc, Vernon .... 25, 32, 37, 78, 134 Mathis, Janice ........................ 0 Mattern, Sylvia ..................... 141 McBride. Alcy .......................... 0 McCorthy, Floyd.................. 33. 141 McCourt, Morion ................. 32, 135 McFornn, Gerald ............. 25, 68, 138 McKmnes, Elizabeth .................... 0 McKinnon. Ash lee .......... 21, 36, 141 Mclberg, James ...................... 141 Mertens, Corlton .... 33. 46, 56, 68, 141 Messing, Aubrey ....................... 0 Mcssmon, Glenn .... 19, 48, 49, 50, 141 Meyer, Jeanette ........ 46. 57, 68. Ml Meyer. Marilyn ...................... 128 Meyer. Richord....... 27, 45, 49, 51, 115 Meyers, Adeline ................. 15, 135 Meyers, Leneil ...................... 135 Michels, Eugene ................. 37, 128 Miclke, Gloria ............. 15, 33, 136 Milius, Beverly ................. 15, 135 Miller, Larry ........................ 19 Miller. Mary ____ 9. 38, 71. 73, 78. 128 Mills, John ......................... 141 M.tchell, William 25 ,32, 44. 75. 78, 128 Mix, John........................ 40, 141 Moldenhoucr. Mary .................... 68 Molik, Lorraine ........ II. 33, 59, 141 Monfils, Kathorinc .................. 128 Monroe, Mildred ....................... 0 Monstcd, Kathleen .......... 16, 17. 135 Moody, John ......................... 108 Moron, Thomos ......................... 0 Morgan, Joon ........ 9, 52. 57, 74, 135 Morgan, John........................... 0 Morgan. Thomos .............. 25, 33, 141 Moylon, Poul .......................... 0 Mueller, Cornnnc .................... 135 COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. NEWBERRY 115 Main Street OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN STUEDE FUR CO. 185 Main Street OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 170 Main Street Oshkosh. Wisconsin Page 148 STUDENT INDEX Mueller, iconic ................. '5. 35 Mueller. Robert ........................ 0 Murphy. Thomos ..................... ■ O Murroy. James ........................ z. Murray. Virgil .......................• Muza, Leonora ....................... N Noslund, Arvid ...................... Naume, Kenneth ..................... Nelson, Phyllis ....................... Nesbitt, Jeon ...................... Ncucnfcldt, Word .................... Neumann, Eunice .............. • Neumann, Rollin............... 7, 49, Neveu, Lawrence ------....... • • • • • ■ Ncwhousc, John ....... 27, 33. 48, 50, Nielsen, Brodley.............;••• � Nigl, Jomes ................ 12, 13, Nischik, Alice ................. • • ■ Nixon, Barboro .................. '®« Nordhous, Robert ................... Nordlondcr, Robert....... - Notman, Lowrencc......... 29, 56, 57. Novokotski, Nancy .............. 33, . 0 .. 0 . 0 38 . 0 108 135 51 141 128 141 . 0 141 108 137 135 141 Oaks, Jocqueline . O'Connor, Michael O'Connor, Potricia Oehmke, Dons .. .. 78, 124 25, 135 .. 23. 38. 52, 54, 135 710-714 South Main OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 136 0 128 Phone Stanley 921 Podlesak, Yvonne Pankrotz, Arlene . Porker. Barbora Potchctt, Eleanor . Poul. Robert ... P 0 59. 128 0 11, 142 Poul, Tom ......... 25, 62. 63, 64, 65, 115 Pozcn, Jock ................................ 0 Pozcn, Ruth ............................. 142 Pcrccy, Ralph................... 25, 74, 135 Perkins, Joy ...................... 23. 142 Pctcrik. Noncy .................... 21, 128 Peterson, Carol ........... 15, 86, 93, 128 Peterson, Donald .......................... 49 Pfefferkorn, Ethon ................. 78, 142 Pfeiffer, Corl ................. 63, 64, 115 Pfeiffer, Suzonne .................. 15, 135 Phelan, Robert ............................. 0 Phillips, Patricio .... 10, II, 15, 33, 142 Pieper, John .............. 40, 51, 66, 135 Pierce, Ned .................... 29, 82, 128 Picttc, Darrell.............................25 P.schko, Mary .. 17. 33, 77, 85. 86, M5 Pockot, Donald ........................... 136 Pocschl, Lois .................. 33, 78, 135 Pokrandt, Joon.............................. 0 Polk. Vivion............ 31, 57. 59, 68, 142 Pollock, Potsy ........................... 142 Pope, Howard .............................. 49 Popke, Chester..........6, 10, II, 74. 142 Popke, Mrs. Orma ........................... 0 Popp. David ........................ 63, 64 Potter, Helen ............................ 11 Prohl, Janice ........................... 142 Prallot, Leona ................ 11, 33, 115 Proshcr, Grctchcn .......... 6, 23, 40, 135 Preston, William ......................... 115 Pyrveh, Lois I Mrs. I ...................... 0 Quinn, John .... 63 R Roobe, Eugene .............. 32, 37, 116 Raddotz, Delores ................ II. 141 Rodtke, Ardenc ............. 31, 32, 128 Roisky, Harry .................. 49, 128 Rond, Jacqueline ........... 78, 79, 136 Ramirez, Thomas ........................ 0 Rasmussen, Devron ..................... 0 Rasmussen, John ................. 85. 116 Rather, Fronk_____ 19, 34. 66, 80, 96, 136 Roy, Donald ........................... ® Redman, Earl ....................... 36 Redman, Magdalen 21, 57, 60, 61, 86, 128 Reed. Jock .........................• � £ Reese, Betty ................ 17, 43, 68 Reetz, Joonnc .................. 136, 142 Rchfcldt, Warren ....................... v SUNSHINE Launderers and Dry Cleaners ’'Outshines them all” HOTEL RAULF Air-Conditioned Fire-Proof Banquets Of All Kinds Be Smart Look Smart Wear DRESSES SUITS COATS and CASUALS Page 149 STUDENT INDEX Portraits of Distinction Not Just A Good Resemblance . . . But Portraits That Actually Reflect Your Personality. That Makes The Big Difference You'll Appreciate In A Portrait B . . . MIN. E. KUEHL STUDIO 1691 2 Main Street Phone Stanley 1624 OSH ROSE l.Wl SCONSIN Compliments Of S. S. KRESGE CO. 5 10 Cents Store 105 Main Street Rcif, Donold ............................ 0 Roimers, Janet ........46, 57, 76, 85, 116 Roinko, Kenneth ................. 66, 136 Rctzloff, Arnold ........................ 0 Rhoades, Gordon...........................0 Rhode, James ............................ 0 Rice, Mory ...................... 68, 142 Rich, Norbcrt ........................... 0 Richardson, Martin............ 37, 99, 116 Ricckman, Robert ........................ 0 Riggle, Burleigh ............. 37, 99, 116 Risfow, Vcrlyn .. 9, 46, 56, 59, 68, 86. 129 Roberts, Corole ................. 78, 136 Robertson, Poulmc ............ 78, 79. 136 Robichaud, Mory ........................ 136 Roels, Harriet ......................... 138 Roomer, Caroline ....................... 129 Roof, Chorles ........................... 0 Rosenberg, Robert.......... 32, 66, 78, 136 Roscro, Lenora .................. 86, 116 Roycroft, Carol ................. 41, 142 Rupplc, Dorothy ....................... 142 Rush. Lconord ................... 19. 136 Rushkofskc. Betty ............... 78. 136 Russell, Jomcc ........... 35, 40, 59, 142 Russell, Robert ............. 6, 25, 72. 129 S HRNAK'S Flower Shop Flowers For All Occasions STORE 28 Washington Phone Blackhawk 7870 GREEN HOUSE Sofford. Done Roc.......... 7, 23, 78, 136 Solick, Susan ..................... 78, 129 Salm, Rosalind ................... 33, 136 Salomon, Carl ............................ 136 Somcr, lorna ............................. 0 Song, Robert ............................. 0 Somcki, Mary .............................. 85 Scholmske, Jerome.................. 27, 116 Schollcr. Mory .................... 71, 136 Schorf, Armta .............. 9, 32, 40, 142 Scharpf, Therese 21, 33. 85. 86. 88. 94, 117 Schem, William ................ 48, 82, 117 Schcllm. FoOonno ....................... 136 Schcuer, Worrcn .................. 117, 129 Scheuermann, Virginia .................. II Schilchcr, Alvin ................. 129, 141 Schilchcr, Mary ......................... II Schmidt, George .............. 56, 77, 136 Schmitt, Bernard........... 12. 13, 40, 136 Schmude, Doreen ........................ 142 Schnobl, Frank ................ 25, 86, 129 Schneider, Alvin ......................... 0 Schneider, Donold ... 27, 33. 82. 83. 129 Schoemck, Elaine 22. 23, 36. 59, 60, 75, 124 Schomisch, Mormon ........................ 0 Schroo, Jeonne ........... 21, 33, 38, 129 Schroder, Robert ......................... 0 Schronk, Joseph .................... 68, 74 Schnmpf, Ethel ................ 17, 33, 129 Schuctfe, Fred .................... 50, 136 Schuh, Dclmar........................... 136 Schultz, Chorlenc ........................ 0 Schultz, Donna ........................ 141 Schult2, Lou ............................ 78 Schumochcr, Thomas...................... 129 Schumitsch, Jonet ...................... 129 Schwandt, Eileen..........................00 Schwcbke, Clifford 27, 49. 50, 51. 76, 129 Scott, Arlene ........................... 00 Scott, Don................................00 Scott, Robert........................35, 142 Sense, Janice.......9. 35, 56, 57, 68. 142 Senz, Raymond .......................... 142 Shaw, Fronccs.............................00 Shellman, Frederick..................... 137 Shepard, Don..............................49 Sherburne, Dorothy.............. 33, 40, 142 Sherrod. Betty............................00 Sh.lobrit, Carol ....................... 129 Shomon, John ..................... 68, 137 Shrovnal, Herbert ........................00 SiOwcrt, Audroy............................117 Simonson, Cliff ..........................66 Sitzbcrger, Horry....................... 142 Sinclair, Jerome ........................ 00 Skidmore, John ...........................78 Sloan, Ned...................... 27, 48. 133 Smick. James ............................. 142 Smith, Donald........................... 137 Smith, James............................ 129 Smith, Kenneth ...................... 7, 129 Smith, Richard.......................33, 137 Smith, Robert ........................... 40 Smith, Stanley................. 27, 49, 137 Snyder, Patsy ...................9, 57. 142 Solbcy, Lloyd.............................00 Sommcrfcldt, Jean....................76, 124 Sorensen, Jacquelyn 16, 17, 61. 68, 78, 137 Spaulding, Lawrence 19, 35, 47, 49, 62, 63, 64. 65, 66, 83. 117 Spaulding, Richord 19. 35, 39, 51, 62, 63. 64, 65, 66. 81, 137 1603 9th Phone Stanley 2743-W Member Of Florist Telegram Delivery Association THE WARDROBE Casual at a Matt’s Den 187 Main Street Page 150 You Will Find Here At All Times Quality Clothes To Meet The Requirements Of YOUNG MEN At Low Prices STUDENT INDEX Spmk, Loroirvc.............. 31, 78, 93, 117 Stoerkel. Noomi ........................ 108 Stage, Joseph ....................... 13, 137 Stonellc. Noncy ................ 11. 34, M2 Slang, David ..............................00 Stong. John......................... 48, 143 Stark, Verna .... 17, 36, 40, 61, 68, 137 Stearns, Richard.......................... M3 Steckcr, Lyle........................ 11, 124 Steeps. Anno Mane 23, 35, 36, 40. 56. 75. 129 Steffen, Beverly......................15, 129 Steffenson, John ......................... 00 Steier. Peorl................... 36, 68, M2 Sfemeke. Edward .......................... M3 Sfcmeke, Geraldine ...................... 137 Stemke. George............................137 Stcnnett, Arlene ......................... 00 Stenson, Mildred.................... 32, 129 Stettbachcr, llene ............. 11, 31, 117 Stevens. Curtis ...........................00 Stevens. John...................... 124, 129 Stevenson, Poul............................82 Sticbcn. Edwin .......................... 137 Stoch, Ervm ......................... 13, 117 Stockland, Phyllis........................ M2 Strochon. Charles..........................00 Studley, James.............................79 Strumbris. Gurtars........................ M3 Strumbris. Aivors..........................M3 Sullivan, Mory .......................... 137 Swanson, Molly 21, 35, 36, 57, 61, 62, 68, 78 Swanson, Nancy 6, 21, 34, 40, 42, 55, 57, 60. 61. 78. 137 Sweet, Alfred..............................00 T Tobbert, Mory Ann.......................II Togotz, Mori in.........................00 Tordiff, Worren................ 25, 52, 137 Tebo. Norman ......... 39, 44, 45, 66, 80 Tellckson. Merle.........................00 Teskey, Chester ....................... 129 Teteok, Joanne..................9, 57. M2 Thelke. Ruth .......................... 129 Them, Richard .......................... 50 Thiel, Peter ........................... 00 Thiel. Virginio.................... 11, 15 Thielmonn. James......... 37, 50, 99, 129 Thomos, Jane...................31, 78, 137 Thompson, Claud .............. 35, 78, M2 Thompson, Helen ........................ 00 Thorp, Joonne...................... 21, 35 Tiddens. Frederic...................... 129 Tictz. Anita ...................... II, 40 Timm, Leona..............................00 Timmel, Melvin ........................ 108 Titzkowski, Morlenc .... 15, 40, 78, 138 Tomlin, Anita ......... 31, 35, 40, 42, 78 Townsend, Neal................. 29, 78, 137 Trocy. Walter .................... 29, 129 Treleven, Joseph ....................... 00 Trickel, William ..................... 137 Trinkner, Clarence..................... 83 Trott, Kenneth ........................ 137 Trowbridge, Jonef ..................... 129 B Z FURNITURE CO. First In Furniture The Value Sat ing Address” 49 Main Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin Compliments Of CALLINAN'S u Uclmcn, Douglas ... llhrmocher. Gavin .. Uker, Helen........... Unfcrth, Janice .... Urbon. Quintin........ Urdon. Baker ......... Ustruck. Lorraine ... Uttkc, Betty Jane .. ................ 00 ................ 138 ................129 21. 34. 59, 96, 118 ................00 ................ 00 ... 23. 33. 61. 137 ............76, 118 V Vojgrt, Donald....................57, 37 Vonden Boogoord, Eugene ........... 't - Vanden Heuvel, Roman.................. Von Densen, Leona.................... Vonderhiden, Mory ........ • ■■■ ••• Vondcrhoof. Ellen 9. 38, 58, 60. 86, 97, 129 Vonderhoof. ......................... Von Gorp, Catherine................... ‘xx Von Loonen, Jeon.......................45 Von Lieshout, Thomos .......... Vaughan, Carroll ............ 39, 63. 129 Verdum, John ........................... XX Verhoge. Harlyn .............. ' 5V ' 145 Verkuilen, Delores .......... •' 2- Viestcnz. Elaine......... vy Y| Voight, John.......... 76, 77. 85. 87, 118 Vollmer. Gene...........................XX Vorudo, Jock ............................w WALGREEN CO. 131 Main Street Bakery Goods That Are Different BAIER'S BAKERY 136 Scott Street Phone Stanley 935 Page 151 STUDENT INDEX w Wogcncr, Virginio ...... 15, 21, 35, Wognor. Shirley .................. 33, Waite, Thomos................ 25, 52, Woldron, Muriel............7. 15, 96, Walk, Marcella ...................... Woll, Raymond ....................... Wallandcr, Morilyn .................. Wolsh, Joseph ....................... Walters, Audrey ..................... Warehom, Jeonette ......... 21, 103, Worgulo, Joniccmorie ........ 57, 58, Wornecke, Frederick ................. Woshkoske, Jeon....................23, Weber, Mane....................... 23, Weber, Robert .................... 33. Weber, Shirley ................. 15, Wcilep, Catherine .... 21 34, 57. 61. Wcmgorten, Harold ................... Wciskc, Thomos................6, 19, Wcishicht. Shirley ............... 40, Welch, Richord ...................... Wendt, Forrest ...................... Wendt, Phillip ............... 7, 29, Wentzcl, Bruce....................... Werner. Ivon ........................ Wcstphol, Curtis..................... Wiarek, Lois ........................ Wickmonn, Corinnc ................... Wielgus, Arthur.............. 40, 78, Wiener, Marilyn ..................... Wilde, Kay .......................... Wilde, Willoam ...................... Willert. Frederic ....... 24, 42, 78. Willioms, Betty ..................... Williams. Carol ..................... Willioms, Gwinettc.................21, Williams, Leroy ..................... Williams. Marjorie................ E8, Wilson, Neil ........................ Wilson, Ruth ........................ Wilz. Helen ......................... W.nkcl, Ruth ............ 21, 38. 78, Winter. Virginia 23, 34, 45, 52, 57, 86. 130 Wislmsky, Anita .... 21, 57, 60, 61, Woiohn, James ....................... Wolfe. Donald........................ Wolff. Alice................. 31. 74, Wolff, Horry......................... Wolfmeyer, Sonford................... Wollcr. James........................ Womoski, Vivion ..................... Wood. Shirley ....................... Woodhouse. John ..................... Woodstock, Corvdon................... Wrasse, Gertrude .................... Wussow, Don ......................... Y Yoccanni, Yolanda ................... Yoley, Thomas ....................... Yankee, Marilyn.......... 15, 38, 78, Yost. Joyce.......................... Z Zochorios, Morion....... 10, 11, 32, Zonto, Ardyce............ 23, 32, 78, Zonzig, James ....................... Zornott, Lawrence....... 27, 63, 81, Zcincrt, John ............... 32, 76, Zeller, Patricia ................. 11, Zcrnzoch, Julio ..................... Zcrnzach, Lois.................... 15, Zcrnzoch, Rudolph.................... Zichlkc, Jerome ..................... Zimmerman, Harold....................... Zimpel, Patricio 6, 11, 15, 46, 57, 59, 118 Zippcl. Mary............................ Zirbcl, Marie ............ II, 31, 45, Zcrbct, Russell .................... 27, Zoch, Claude ........................48, Zuberbuehler, Willis .................. 138 118 143 118 143 130 00 130 130 118 138 00 118 118 132 143 130 00 143 143 00 82 132 138 00 00 143 130 119 00 119 00 143 17 00 143 00 119 100 00 143 119 78. 130 143 . 00 119 130 130 00 00 00 00 . 00 00 143 33 00 138 124 143 143 00 138 130 119 00 138 . 00 . 78 . 00 , 68, 143 119 120 121 130 Page 152