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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

Foreword Between the covers of this 1952 Quiver is our ever-changing present. It represents the life . . . but most of all the progress of the college student in today's world. However, our theme is more than just progress ... it is purposeful growth through a unity of the best of each past . . . our four college years . . . which has led to another graduation day . . . the doorway which points to increasingly brighter tomorrows. We therefore dedicate this Quiver to the growing future of O S C . . . and to Mr. J. A. Breese, a teacher . . . but most of all a man, all . . . to whom we say not iu may go, we will be with you whose growth has been shared by Youth and white paper take any impression. —Anonymous. Only a college freshman knows the feeling of being consumed by a strange, new world in which he has a place, but first he must find it. His first realization is of being an individual with great potential waiting to be developed. But, for the first time, no one tells him how to do it . . . the decision is his own. He may be a little green for the first few weeks, but with the will, there is always a way . . . and no one is more willing than a freshman! Yve Xrny COULDN'T be vorn© tVian tYilel FRESHMAN CLASS Group —Upper left Row I (left to right) Carolyn Akin Jean Berndt Mary Kay Bauer Alice Asplund Hildene Asplund Row II (left to right) John Armstrong Edgar Algiers Donna Babcock Beverly Bastion Group —Center left Row I (left to right) Anita Damon Lorraine Berquist Helen Bird Row II (left to right) Jean Bird Mrs. John Bohr Russel Blish Norman Peterson Harold Biebel Group III—lower left Row I (left to right) Jean Carew Charlene Brandt Row II (left to right) Barbara Brown James Cannon Eunice Bradley Diane Bowers Row III (left to right) Fred Breitenbach Jacqueline Case Group IV— Right Row I (left to right) Arthur Dilley Lawrence Crowley Row II (left to right) John Butrymowicz Marlin Doxtater Glenna Carroll Neil Claflon Marcia Cowan Marvel Doepke OF 1955 Group V—Upper right Row I (left to right) Orville Drews Corol Domer Marlene Discher Donna Mae Crawford Row II (left to right) Barbara Drown Nevin Duncan Pete Eckley Don Ducat Group VII—Lower right Row I (left to right) Dick Grant James Heller Leonard Gulig Row II (left to right) Patricia Graunke Diane Hayward Marianne Helgcson Janet Hessel Group VI—Center right Row I (left to right) Bernice Gonia Joan Engle Lois Fetterly James Harron Row II (left to right) Norman Gramley Keith Folzman Don Geenen Deronda Engebretson Group VIII—Left Row (left to right) Barbara Hins Charlotte Hoyt Row II (left to right) Rudolph Ebersberger Alice Jacques Ardis Jacoby Nora Janke Row III (left to right) Charles Fogtman Don Hirsch FRESHMAN CLASS Group IX—Top left Row I (left to right) Corol Knope Nancy Knight Janice Krueger Mary Kastein Row II (left to right) Neil Koeneman Alvin Kelsey Arlynn Jurkins Betsy Kevill Group X —Bottom left Row I (left to right) Raymond Lorrig John Leher Ronald Dawson Row II (left to right) Kenneth Lippold David Lundgren John Lawless Ralph Lubinski Group X—Center left Row I (left to right) Magdalene Kolb Margart Kallath Marlyn Kuehl Gordon Kubiak Leroy Kottke Row II (left to right) Patricia Kramer Joan La Budde Joan Kubiak Group X —Right Row I (left to right) Bernard Meyer Marlene MacKay Richard Miller Row II (left to right) Robert Mehn Frank MacKnick Vern Manthei Paul Mielke OF 1955 Group XIII—Top right Row I (left to right) Annie Molash Lois Mathis Betty Muck Robert Miller Row II (left to right) Joseph Minslcry Mrs. Cora Lange La Ron Mischock Thomas Mitchell Group XV—Bottom right Row I (left to right) Joyce Pahlow Don Nickel Faye Pawlitzke Carol Pfund Row II (left to right) Robert Peronto August Pitz Mary O'Connor Joe O'Connell Group XVI—left Row I (left to right) Phillip Reed Daniel Polcyn Donald Piepenberg Row II (left to right) Thomas Quevillon Beverly Rehwinkel Helen Pokrandt Douglas Redlin Group XIV—Center right Row (left to right) Lola Nest Georgia Nicolaus Eleanore Neimuth Jean Mix Row II (left to right) Maryan Novotny Elizabeth Murphy James Nesbitt John Murphy FRESHMAN CLASS Group XVII—lop left Row I (left to right) Janet Schattschneider Robert Rohr Susan Reible Kenneth Ruesink Devron Rasmussen Richard Rehmer Marilyn Rehbein Edward Reif Olive Salmeen Group XVIII—Center left Row I (left to right) Judy Sanders Marlene Koeck Row II (left to right) Henrietta Seehawer Shirley Sterlinske Francis Schmitz Bob Spanbauer Dick Stone Group XIX— Bottom left Row II (left to right) Bob Swan John Steinving Row I (left to right) Ken Steinbach Marion Wonders John Taggert Mary Radke Morley Schmolesky Group XX—Right Row (left to right) Delores Thompson Donna Topp Darlene Zanto Row II (left to right) Judy Verduin Helen Ziegler Herbert Tennermann Dennis Titzkowski OF 1955 Group XXI Marjorie Webner Joan Wislinsky Phyllis Waurunek Mary Worden Donna Lee Wasser Nancy Zellmer Group XXII—Lower right Row I Norman Mueller Bill Moylan Row II Don Lamport Lyle Crotteau Don Dake Doug Zachow Carole Trieglaff ACTIVITIES This fascinating new world presents unlimited opportunities to the freshman. These opportunities exist not so much in the classroom at this stage as in those unscheduled leisure hours between and after classes. The general impression is to do nothing ... or everything . . . of which the first soon becomes dull and unsatisfactory and the second seemingly impossible, that is for everyone, except freshmen! Here is the greatest living phenomenon among men . . . The Activity Kid. Time to him is endless, and every second of it is consumed. As long as we have freshmen, we will have activities. He will not only keep them thriving, but if there aren't enough, why, he'll create some! K£Hcn:y or not - T nnsn ALETHEAN first Semester Office Second Semester Sue Duex ................. Pretident . ...Mary Pol Chomberlin Mary Millar ........ . Vice-Preiident .... Louisa Christenson Virginia Hamilton ........ Saeraotry Mary Millar Batty Lunda .............. Traosurar Batty Lunda Shirley Chipman .......... Historian Ruth Pozan Joanna Tataak ............ Custodian .... Mory Ann Friadrich Varlyn Ristow........... Inter-Society ....... Varlyn Ristow Betsey Barber ............. Council ............. Nancy Lea With the beginning of the new school term, all societies had their informal rushing parties. Aleth-ean changed the student Union into a gay Paris cafe for their party one Saturday evening. An exclusive showing of the latest Parisian fashions a la comedy kept the audience in stitches. The friendly atmosphere of the party must have been inducing for Alethean found itself with its full membership quota when it held a formal rushing dinner at the home of Mrs. Kleinschmidt, an alumna. Let's Clip the Pointers was the slogan entitling Alethean's entry in the Homecoming Parade. The barbers were Oshkosh football players who wielded a giant pair of scissors over a large pointer's head. The float earned fourth place for the society. The annual homecoming bruncheon for members and alumni was held at the Raulf Hotel. As port of their initiation, the pledges entertained the Aletheans and Philakeans by showing their talents in a variety of humorous acts at a joint meeting. A party was given by the pledges of both the Alethean and Philakean societies for their members. The Play Contest gave Alethean a crown of glory when The Wish Shop directed by Donna Lee Was-ser won first place. The Wish Shop was the story of a debutante who found herself in a strange shop where qualities one might wish to possess were shown instead of fashions. The cast included nine members of Alethean. The Alethean athletes made a valiant showing in the girls' sports, volleyball and basketball, but could not meet the keen competition. Row ten: J. Sente, R. Pozen, M. Ditcher Row nine: G. Schmidt, D. Kietzerow, M. Edinger Row eight: M. Chamberlin, M. Scholler, Mrs. T. Damon Row teven: I. Chrittianten, P. Kloechner, A. Schorf Row six: S. Chipmon, D. Kloveno, M. Miller Row five: S. Motlern, N. Barber, M. Friedrich Row four: N. lee, V. Ritlow, B. Barber Row three: F. Powlitzke, H. Pokrondt, S. Kemmer Row two: B. Brown, D. Topp, B. lunde Row one: S. Duex, D. Waiter, N. Zernzoch Page 16 1. Homecoming Brunch (or alumnae 2. Informal Rushing 3. Alothean - Philakean formal The annual formal with their brother society, Philakean, was one of the big events of the winter. It was held January 19 at the Twentieth Century Club. An exhibition of the societies' combined musical ability was shown in the singing of the ring songs of the group. A group of Alethean girls initiated another new custom by acting as hostesses for the guests. Every society has its event to sponsor. This year the Aletheans adopted the Frostbite Frolic, the ice show, for its annual affair. When warm balmy breezes melted the ice, the ice show became a dance entitled The Big Thaw. Elected by popular vote, John Butrymowicz reigned as king over the dance with his queen, Lorraine Longer, of Two Rivers. A huge sun was seen melting a snow man under the blue and white icicle streamers. Donna Kleveno was chairman of the affair. This year the Aletheans decided to have second semester pledging. The home of Sue Duex was the scene of the combined informal rushing and initiation party. Traveling bingo was played. The formal rushing dinner took place at the home of Mary Pat Chamberlin. Though many weary nights had been spent practicing, when Song Fest was at hand the voices of the Aletheans were still light, bright, and clear for singing The Dance of the Sugar Plums and The Toy Flutes from Tschaikowsky's Nut Cracker Suite. Dressed in white skirts with silver and red candy stripes, red boleros over white blouses, and wearing silver crowns, they sang under the direction of Gordis Schmidt. Their singing won a share of second place with Philakean. Another second place for the society was won by Jane Ellen Blahnik and Bonnie Gibson when they participated in the Periclean Speech Contest. To enable their mothers to meet the society, and each other, on annual Mother's Day luncheon was held the day before Mother's Day. This year the luncheon was held at the Hotel Raulf with some of the members affording the entertainment. To the music of Gay Nineties tunes, Aletheans could be seen practicing their various dances, the solo, the quartet-singing, and the melodrama, all acts taking place in an ice cream parlor of the time of Vod-Vil. The Philakeans join the Aletheans once more at the end of the year for their annual picnic. A complete relaxation after a hard school year is to be had during the week at the cottage party, another annual event, held at Waupaca. It is the finale of a year of good times with the Aletheans. ALPHA CHI First Semcifer Office Second Semester Delores Roddotz............ President ........Phyllis Wourunek Mary Schilcher........... Vice-President Noro Janke Joy Huebner ............... Secretary Eunice Bradley Loo Hatch ................. Treasurer loo Hatch Georgia Nicolaus............ Reporter ... Joan Kubioyk Lola Nest .............Parliamentarian............ Helen Potter Annie Laurie Molash...... Historian ....Virginio Scheuermann lorroine Molik ....... Student Council ....... Lorraine Molik Jeanne Bird ......... Student Council ............ Jeanne Bird Nora Janke ........... Program Chairman............ Mrs. Longe Grace Brown .......... Program Chairman...........Ardys lemke Alpha Chi, the rurol education society of OSC, began their fall activities with their annual Homecoming Tea held in the Alpha Chi meeting room. Both members and alumni attended. Serving on the committee for the event were Pat Phillips, Loa Hatch, and Helen Potter. The next big fall event that kept the group busy was Kappa Gamma's annual play contest. Dish Towels was chosen os the organizations entry. The theme of the play concerned a scheming spinster who was endeavoring to trap the new minister. Most of the action centered around a group of women who were helping her to prepare dishtowels for her hope chest. At the climax of the drama the minister arrived with his new wife and, of course, the spinster lost out. Mrs. Cora Lange served as director and the cast included Karen Johnson, Lola Nest, Donald Pockat, Patsy Pollock, Chester Popke, Delores Rad-datz, and Phyllis Wourenek. Alpha Chi was also well represented in sports. A volleyball team was organized and entered in the women's tournament. Captain of the squad was Lorraine Molik. The girls, headed by Mary Schilcher, also participated in competition in the basketball tournament. Row eight: C. Popke, Mi� � Stewart, D. Pocket Row veven: G. Nicolaut, N. Janke Row iix: J. Bird, C. Lange Row five: E. Potchett, J. Broadwoy, A. I. Moloth Row four: P. Kroemer, L. Ne� t Row three: N. Stanelle, P. Pollack, A. Klein Row two: P. Waurunek, K. Johnvon Row one: I. Molik, G. 8rown, H. Bird Page 18 1. Intermiiiion 2. Ploy conteit entry, Oiih Toweli 3. Who Will Buy My Violoti? On December 17 the home of Miss Stewart, club advisor, was the setting of a Christmas party for the group. Carols were sung and games were played, followed by refreshments later in the evening. The semester closed with the election of officers. Phyllis Waurunek was chosen to succeed Delores Raddatz as president. Second semester activities began with rehearsals for the annual lota Songfest. Helen Potter served as director for Alpha Chi's selection, Who Will Buy My Violets? The girls, dressed in dirndl skirts and peasant blouses, held boskets of violets. The setting was completed by a flower girl, surrounded by purple violets, who was sitting off to one side of the stage. Joan Kubiayk was the soloist. It was decided that the organization would not enter Vod-Vil this year because several of the senior members were practice teaching. However, they offered their services to Lyceum for entertainment between the regular acts. Joan Kubiayk sang several selections and Eunice Newman performed several pantomines. Although Alpha Chi participates in most activities on campus, its purpose is not purely social in scope. In 1926 a group, known as the Ruralites Society was formed to satisfy the need of an organization which would prepare the rural students to be future leaders in their communities. In 1930 the society's name was changed to its present one, Alpha Chi. Today the club's purpose embodies not only education and social aims, but also strives to promote a better understanding of rural conditions. Membership is open to all men and women of the rural department. Row ten: J. DeByle. M. Belling. T. Bloechl Row nine: P. Phillip , P. Grounke, A. Tie Row eight: I. Honson, V. Wagener, B. Rehwinkel Row seven: M. Titzkowski, L. Coumbe. S. Weber Row six: A. Kirk. S. Pfeiffer, D. Thompson Row five: G. Mielke, L. Bergquist, B. Milius Row four: M. Kolloth, B. Bcrndt, M. Helgeson Row three: A. Meyers, I. Lange, J. Engel Row two: M. Henning, I. DoChambcau, C. Peterson Row one: C. Akin, S. Holvorson, M. Yankee DELTA PHI ♦ Firtl Semetter Office Morilyn Yankee Suzanne Pfeiffer . . . . . Vice-President Virginia Wagener . . . Marilyn Belling Marlene Titzkowski . . . . Historian Pat Phillips Beverly Steffens Critic . . . Joan DeByle Gloria Mielke . . Inter-Society Second Semetter . . Suzanne Pfeiffer Marlene Titzkowski Virginia Wogener . . Marilyn Belling ...... Anita Tietz ...... Linda Lange . . Marilyn Yonkee ......Joan DeByle . .. . Gloria Mielke The fall season found the Delta Phi's busy with many events and new people. Miss Ursla Utley, the new advisor, was welcomed by the group at their first meeting. Informal rushing was just a little different this year because it was held for the first time with lota. Delta Phi's brother society. A pirate party was used as the theme and everyone attended in costume. The annual scavenger hunt was the main event of the evening, followed by games and refreshments at St. Peter's auditorium. The scene, again this year, for formal rushing was the Raulf Hotel, where the traditional Smorgasbord dinner was served. Yellow roses, the Delta Phi flower, were given to the pledges on this occasion. The formal pledging party was held at the home of one of the Oshkosh members, Linda Lange. Homecoming week-end was preceded by many days of planning and working by both members and pledges on the homecoming float — a huge airplane mounted on the top of a car, accompanied by the slogan, Let's Ground the Pointers! The week-end was rounded out with a homecoming tea at the home of Mrs. Marion Mitchell for all the active members and alumnae. And, of course, the gals on the OSC campus had their opportunity this year to catch their fellows for the annual Delta Phi-Iota Sadie Hawkins dance. Radio publicity helped to get this fall event off to a big start and a good time was had by all the Li'l Abners and Daisy Maes in attendance. A contribution to a Christmas basket of food, clothing, and toys was the prime requirement in order to attend a Christmas party given by the pledges for Page 20 1. Homecoming floot 2. Alwmni too 3. An Artist' Life the older members. Beverly Rehwinkel's home provided the setting for the gathering. Games and singing comprised the entertainment and refreshments, made by the pledges themselves, were served. Delta Phi's entry in th Kappa Gamma play contest was entitled A Hint of Lilacs . The drama was under the direction of Joan DeByle. A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out for the group's initiation party which took place on February 25 at Marlene Titzkowski's home. Seven pledges were initiated by the president. Sue Pfeiffer. Each new member was the recipient of the black and gold ribbons and the traditional yellow rose. The ceremony was completed with the group singing of the ring song. Carolyn Akin, Patricio Graunke, Laura Hanson, Marianne Helgeson, Margaret Kollath, Beverly Rehwinkel, and Delores Thompson became full-fledged members of Delta Phi at this time, having successfully completed the pledging period. Sports, as usual, took up part of Delta Phi's time. Co-captains of their second-place volleyball team were Patricia Graunke and Margaret Kollath. The W. R. A. Basketball tournament was also entered with Marilyn Belling, Patricia Graunke, and Shirley Weber serving as tri-captains of the squad for this event. The Delta Phi presentation in the lota songfest this year was An Artist's Life, a Strauss waltz, sung under the direction of Barbara Berndt and accompanied by Mary Moldcnhauer. Members of the organization were dressed in white blouses and dark skirts. Spring, os well as the rest of the year, was a season of much activity! First on the agenda was their annual semi-formal dance held in conjunction with lota at the Masonic Temple on May 2. Herbie Reis's orchestra furnished music for the guests as they danced in Dreamland . In the meantime the girls were also putting in their time and effort on their Vod-Vil entry. This year they presented a group of straight acts under the title of The Sidewalks of New York . Chairmen for the event were Joan Engel and Sharon Halverson. The Mother's Day luncheon on May 10 at the Raulf Hotel and the annual picnic followed close on the heels of Vod-Vil. Delta Phi's activities did not end with the closing of school for plans had been formulated for their last activity of the year, a cottage party at the Chain-o-Lakes to be held the week following graduation. Row ton: B. William , M. lawlo , M. Rehboin Row nine: C. Domer, K. Kletlke, D. Vcrkuilan Row eight: I. Heriog, J. Ick� , J. Freiderich Row icven: G. Carroll, K. Von Gorp, V. Stark Row ix: M. Wepner, M. O'Connor, S. Monro Row five: 0. Bower , M. Koeck, S. Roible Row four: M. Cowon, M. Rice, M. Robichoud Row three: s J. KovoWki, E. John� on, M. Brandon Row two: J. Sorenion, J. Sander , P. Oovie Row one; J. Knotton, C. Doner, J. Bock GammaSigma Firti Semtifer Office Second Semester Joan Knution ........... Pretident .......... Corol Bollard Carol Ballard ........ Vice-Preiident ........ Phyllis Davie Mory Lawlet ........... Secretary ........... Jeanne Bock Maureen Brandon ........ Treaturer Maureen Brandon Jan Kovoltki ........... Hiitorian Ethel Schrimpf Betty Ann William ..... Cuttodion Jackie Sorenten Verna Stork ........Inter-Society Council..... Verna Stork Ethel Schrimpf ........... Critic ............Connie Doner Jeanne Bock................................. Joan Knution The staid, dignified, newly established Reeve Memorial Union lost its simple collegiate air for one evening last year as it became the scene of the reopening of that ultra-nightclub. The Purple Parrot. The doors were thrown open to prospective members and active members ot the informal rushing. The gay club then discreetly closed its doors for another year and the guests scurried off to the formal rushing, a Smorgasbord dinner at the Town Grill. Former members of Gamma Sigma make it a point never to lose touch with active student group, and they welcomed members and pledges to a pledging party held in the basement of the Museum. Later the pledges turned the tables, and a pleasant table turning it was too, and gave a party for all active members. One of the first opportunities for pledges to share in competitive efforts with their society was the Homecoming float contest. Again this year Gamma Sigma took a place in the contest by winning third with the slogan, Our Aces Will Win the Points . Using this slogan as a point of departure, the theme was carried out with six large ace cards through which football players faces protruded. This was mounted on a wagon. The next day alumni and members gathered to recall old memories and to hope for an afternoon victory. Their Homecoming luncheon was held at the Raulf Hotel. This year the candidates for Homecoming Queen were not sponsored by societies. Nevertheless Home- Page 22 1 King ond Queen of Heor1� 2 Mu� ic. Moeilro, Plcoje' 3 Ploy content onlry coming probably meant just a little bit more to the Gamma Sigs when one of their number, Carol Ballard, was elected to the Queen's Court. The date of the Kappa Gamma Play Contest was circled in red on the Gamma Sigs activity calendar. The weeks preceding the event were busy ones, and the girls were occupied with learning lines, collecting props, and planning sets. The drama, The Dark Corner , was a timely play portraying the hardships and sacrifices involved in life behind the Iron Curtain. Constance Doner and Francis Huetter shared director's duties. The combined elements of ploy, directors, cast and stage crew produced an honorable mention award. Much of the truly Christmasy atmosphere in the Administration Building this year was due to the efforts of Gamma Sigma members. They realized that there is nothing to compare with a Christmas tree when it comes to arousing cheer and goodwill. Smelling and looking like Christmas, a huge lighted, decorated tree dominated the whole second floor, and school life functioned under its shadow. The gymnasium floor claimed a goodly share of the time of Gamma Sigma members. They showed an active interest in athletics, and the interest fostered participation in all of the girls' inter-society sports this year. Gamma Sig members succumbed to the influence of St. Valentine's Day, and by February 15 the hearts and flowers routine had permeated their intellectual shell. The formal was held at the Twentieth Century Club. Searl Pickett's orchestra played for the occasion. There were paper hearts, pink punch, and couples galore to delight the heart of confirmed and thirsty romanticists. A King and Queen of Hearts were chosen, although the King proved to be one of the most reluctant on record. On the evening of the lota Songfest the curtains opened on a moody, melancholy Gamma Sigma. The members were clad in black costumes. Black shone on a large champaign glass and a top hat covered with luminous material. Under the direction of Judy Sanders, the group sang Music Maestro Please. When the judges votes were counted. Gamma Sigma placed third. Gamma Sigma entered the Vod-Vil contest again this year to add their bit to the revival. Each year before her members say good-bye to each other and drift away Gamma Sigma gathers together at a picnic, their last shared activity of the school year. IOTA ALPHA SIGMA first Somoster Office Second Semester Richord Spaulding ... President William Monis Allen Onnick ...... Vice-President Allen Onnick James Oees........... Secretary Reginald Bidwell Robert Kleinfelt .... Treasurer Robert Kleinfelt .................. Historian ................ lorry Miller ......... Marshall Richord Spaulding ...........Inter-Society Council............. Advisors: Or. Ralph Norem, Dr. Dean. lota men no sooner got back on campus this year than they were shaking hands and saying how do you do to prospective pledges at their informal rushing party. The party assumed the form of a scavenger hunt with a dinner following. The hunt and dinner took place in the St. Peter's gymnasium. Homecoming found lota actives and pledges busily going over schemes for a float. The night of the parade found two of them tightening the laces of a well-built girdle. The slogan accompanying the float was We Are Pulling for the Titans. There are still only twenty-four hours in the day, and lota found that that simply wasn't enough for them. Because of the lack of time, the members were forced to cancel their p’ans for entering the Kappa Gamma Play Contest. After all, what good are plons when there's no time to execute them? Director Robert Firary shelved his copies of The Knot Hole. lota did take the limelight a short time later when they sponsored the annual lota Songfest. Larry Miller, past president, was chairman of the event for the second year. Running with relatively few hitches, the participating societies were scheduled for their appearances and judges were engaged. Bill Manis and Ron Dawson shared the duty of master of ceremonies each night. The only discordant note in the midst of the beautiful harmony was raised by the college paper when an editorial questioned the ground of judging. lota also sponsors a somewhat less aesthetic campus activity that has been extremely well received by both students and faculty. It is rather ironic that a men's society should be responsible for the Sadie Row ton: Mr. Doan, R. Kleinfeldt Row nine: J. Piepor, J. Dees, I. Miller Row eight: D. Hessel, A. Onnink, D. Spaulding Row tevon: J. Stang, N. Bauer, E. louthold Row six: B. Kohn, R. Rother. K. Reinke Row five: H. Anderson, O. Drevs, D. Bidwell Row four: L Henschel, R. lubinski, I. Rush Row three: R. Dowson, J. Cannon, J. Nesbitt Row two: R. Bidwell, K. lippold, G. Brown Row one: W. Manis, J. Minslcry, R. Firary Page 24 1. Sour note 2. Wotch on exportl 3. Homecoming Root Howkin's Day dance. But at lota's proclamation campus social life turns topsy-turvey and girls invite their guys to the dance. There the campus Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae are selected. That was the extent of lota's sponsoring for the year, and the rest of their time was spent participating in the campus activities. They entered the Periclean Speech Contest, and the vod-vil contest. With Dick Spaulding directing their efforts, lota members presented a variety of acts dating way back to the original vaudeville days. Evidently lotans realized the validity of the claim that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, and acting upon it, they held their second semester pledging party at Belles. Entertainment always goes well after a hearty dinner, so Dr. Norem obliged with his reading of Gunga Din , On the Road to Mando-lay and Blasphemous Bill McGuy. Later, they held a supper at the home of Dr. Norem where movies were shown. In the past, lotans have shown themselves to be quite consistent winners in the intramural sports program. Last spring the society won the intramural baseball league championship and followed that up with a team championship in the inter-society track meet. When they came back to school this fall, they began on the same level. For the second year, they captured the volleyball and touch-football championships. Basketball season rolled around to see the lotans doing somewhat less well, but admirably just the same. They placed third behind two independent teams in the basketball league. Spring came, and irregardless of what young men's fancies are supposed to be turning to at that time, lotans thoughts turned to last years victories on the baseball diamond and track field. They ran, vaulted, leaped, and cavorted their very best during the inter-society track meet, but to no avail, and they were edged quite decisively out of first place. Nothing daunted, lotans returned to the diamond determined to live up to last years accomplishment in this respect. Posters in the hallways invited lota and Delta Phi members and their guests to go dancing together in Dreamland. Dreamland is otherwise known as the Masonic Temple, and the occasion was their annual semi-formal dance. KAPPA GAMMA Row ten: Mr� . Tolond, D. Buchholx Row nine: N. Peterik, C. Weilep, M. Koiol Row eight: A. Johnson, J. Schroo. M. Redman Row seven: D. Hannon, G. Corey, S. Sterlintke Row six: J. Janssen, C. Grenke, K. Broderick Row five: S. Hoord, J. Wislinski, R. Hicks Row four: J. Cose. M. Swanson, J. Rossell Row three: M. A. Haen, I. Connolly, Y. Yoccorini Row two: K. Johnson, A. Pankratx, I. long Row one: G. Williams, B. Emmel, R. Carlson First Semester Office Second Semester Mary Kosol............... President Jeon Jonssen Anita Wislinsky ....... Vice-President Karen Johnson Nancy Peterik ........... Secretory ...... Ashlee McKinnon Magdalen Redman.......... Treasurer .... ............... Ashlee McKinnon ......... Historian Donno Hannon Gwen Willioms ........... Custodian .... ............... Veola Ferrell ......Inter-Society Council..... Solly Hoord Sally Hoord ............... Critic Gwen Williams It was under the guidance of a new advisor, Mrs. Elizabeth Toland, that the Kappa Gamma Society began the school year. On the evening of October 12th the home of Anita Wislinsky was carried back through the years to the 1890's. Costumes and decorations reminiscent of the period created the atmosphere of the Gay-Nineties informal rushing party. The members made certain that the guests were amply entertained. Coming back into the present again, the formal rushing was held at the Athearn Hotel on October 18. Ten girls were pledged to become future members of Kappa Gamma at the pledging ceremony held October 29 in the Women's Lounge. As in the past, Kappa Gamma was on hand to participate in all of the Homecoming activities, except, of course, the football game. Jean Janssen was chairman of the society's float entry. With their slogan Let's Get the Pointers in Their End Zone, Kappa Gamma placed second in the float competition. One of the big drawing cards of the week-end, for Kappa Gamma alumni at any rate, was the Annual Alumni-Active Homecoming Luncheon which was held at the Athearn Hotel. It was also at this time that Kappa Gamma members suddenly found themselves with royalty in their midst. They were proud, indeed, to point to Homecoming Queen Molly Swanson's name on their membership list. Then it was time for Miss Swanson to step down from her regal throne and to join Sally Hoard as co-chairman of the annual Kappa Gamma Play Contest which was held on the evenings of November 28, 29, and 30. They also alternated as mistresses of ceremonies. For the second year the society sponsored the Campus Chest Fund. The fund, which is Page 26 1. Ring around tha ro� y 2. Homecoming luncheon 3. Song fc� t entry built through free will offerings collected on the nights of the Ploy Contest, was turned over to the Student Scholarship Committee to be given to a deserving and needy student. Kappa Gamma presented a one-act play while the judges were making their decisions. The play, entitled Overtones, was directed by Audrey Johnson and Mary Kasai. On December 8, the Boston Store found it was dealing in o different type of merchandise. On its counters were the cakes, cookies, breads, and candies which members had baked for their Bake Sole. The annual winter formal was given this year in conjunction with the Lambda Chi society. It was held December 15 at the Twentieth Century Club. Music for dancing was provided by Searl Pickett and his orchestra. Holiday cheer permeated the atmosphere thanks to holly wreaths, bells, red and green lights, and two large Christmas trees. Kappa Gamma's Christmas activities weren't all in a light vain, however. They made up a Christmas basket which they donated to Alpha Phi Omega for distribution to a needy family. Anita Wislinski captained this year's winning volleyball team. This was the third consecutive year that they won the championship. Jackie Case and Veola Ferrell co-captained the basketball team. How did they do? champs again for the third consecutive year, naturally! Installation of new officers for the second semester and initiation of new members took place at the home of Jean Janssen on February 11. The following week a rushing party was held at the Student Union. Six new members were eventually pledged to Kappa Gamma. Musical and non-musical vocal interests next occupied the girls. Nancy Swanson directed their Song-fest entry, Fairest Lord Jesus. Shortly after, Audrey Johnson and Mary Kasai represented them in the Periclean Speech Contest. Next, Kappa Gamma members busied themselves turning the stage of the Little Theater into a boardwalk in Atlantic City to provide a background for their vod-vil entry. Audrey Johnson and Carolyn Grenke co-dirccted the group. On May 10, the girls and their mothers gathered at Faust's for the annual Mother-Daughter luncheon. On the week after school is out Kappa Gamma girls will pack their suitcases and trek off to their cottage party. tf—.11 m « 1 Row nine: C. Kroemor. J. Mix Row eight: J. lutt, L. Ustruck, D. Safford Row tevon: M. Gfitt, I. BoMeldt, C. Gerber Row six: C. Brondt, C. Roycroft, M. Koehler Row five: M. Martin, V. Garbo, D. Brown Row four: 0. Rupple, V. Winter, C. lee Row throe: J. Chopmon, H. Wilx, G. Prather Row two: A. M. Steeps, J. Broyman, V. frit Row one: J. Campbell, O. Salmeen, A. Zanto LAMBDA CHI tint Semester Office Second Semester Virginia Winter ......... President ............ Joyce lust Carol Kromer........... Vice-President Dona Sofford Ardyce Zanto ............ Secretory Joy Perkins Gretchen Prosher......... Treasurer Gretchen Prasher Anna Marie Steeps ....... Historian Anno Morie Steeps Dorothy Brown ........... Custodian ............ Mory Grift Carol Gerber .......... Inter-Society Lorraine Ustruck Lorraine Ustruck .... ........ Helen Wilz Lambda Chi initiated the year with three outstanding changes. Change number one was the new society advisor. Miss Mary Clarke. Change number two was the new society colors. White and dark blue were adopted in place of the former peach and light blue. Change number three was the choice of a society flower, the white rose. It all goes to prove that it is a woman's perogative to change her mind, and where there is a group of women concerned there are going to be several changes. Along with five other girls' societies. Lambda Chi assisted in sponsoring a pre-rushing party for those co-eds at OSC who were not affiliated with any society in order to acquaint these girls with the various societies and to provide an opportunity for the society members to meet possible rushees. The party was held in the Women's Lounge and Locker-room on October 1. Nine days later, on October 10, Lambda Chi gathered its own rushees into its arms and entertained them at another get-acquainted informal rushing party in the Algoma Methodist Church basement. From the basement, rushees were carried into the splendor of the Athearn Hotel on October 18 for a formal rushing dinner. Survivors of formal rushing attended the pledging service at the home of Mrs. Russell Ames, a Lambda Chi alumnus, on October 29. Sixteen girls were pledged into the society. Lambda Chi was one of the societies who also had a second semester rushing season. The informal rushing was held in the Women's Lounge on March 5. A pot-luck supper marked the formal rushing. In the OSC Homecoming parade, on October 26, Lambda Chi's float was based on the slogan, The Team That Fills the Bill. It consisted of a huge envelope filled with Titans. Returning alumni made Page 28 1. Follow lh« leoder 2. Ploy contoit entry 3. Chotting with alumni new acquaintances and renewed the old at a coffee on Homecoming morn. Present members and pledges were there also. During the year the Senior members were invited to the monthly alumni meetings at the homes of former members of Lambda Chi who now live in or near Oshkosh. For the next month Lambda Chi was occupied with the rehearsals of the fantasy, Will-o-the-Wisp which won them third place in the Kappa Gamma Play Contest. The cast, comprised of Carol Gerber, Marlene Mackay, Helen Wilz, and Joan Campbell, was directed by Anna Marie Steeps. Lambda Chi members did their best to spread Christmas cheer this year and early in December in preparation for that joyous season they hung the traditional Christmas decoration over the main entrance of the Administration Building. This year a star replaced the usual wreath. As the blue lights of the star were lit, a large group of students, directed by Mr. Breese, sang Christmas carols in front of the Administration Building. Lambda Chi also contributed to the Christmas Basket Drive for Needy Families, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega and to the Heart Fund. Turn about is fair play and on December 16 the pledges held a return party for the active members. A carol-sing and chili supper took place in the Reeve Memorial Union. It was probably a welcomed breather after the excitement of the night before when Lambda Chi and Kappa Gamma sponsored a Christmas formal at the Twentieth Century Club. Searl Pickett's orchestra provided the danceable music. The muses of song and music rewarded Lambda Chi's laudable entry in the Songfest, and so did lota. Under Charmaine Lee's direction they sang Summertime from Porgy and Bess to a spotlighted Negro mother and her baby. Lambda Chi also raised its voices in the newly initiated Inter-society Discussion Contest, sponsored by Periclean. Joy Perkins and Virginia Winter were the society's representatives while Gretchen Prasher served as an alternate. Lambda Chi also participated in the annual Vod-Vil contest. Their entry was well appreciated and much hard work was put into it by the cast and directors Carol Roycraft and Marlene Mackay. The traditional spring picnic marked the finis of another chapter of Lambda Chi activities. Row Mvtn: H. Wolff, Dr. Korgot, K. Smith Row ix: A. Diock, R. Eboriborger, J. Butrymowicx Row five: R. Zcrnxach, V. Mortzke. A. Kelsey Row four: N. Shrovnal, P. Reed, I. Bru� � Row three: R. Swon, F. Willert, F. Mo kni k Row two: W. Mitchell, H. Tennermonn, F. Schnobl Row one: N. leiberg, M. Kenitzer, t. Droeger LYCEUM First Semester Office Second Semester Fronk Schnobl ....... President .......... Phillip Reed Bob Russell ....... Vice-President Frederic Willert Bill Mitchell........ Secretory John Steiner Bob Haack ........... Treasurer Lloyd Droeger Norbert Leiberg...... Historion Norbert Lieberg Critic ......... Fronk Schnobl Bob Russell .....Inter-Society Council..... Lyle Bruss Keith Kuester ...Inter-Society Council............ Bill Mitchell Advisors..............Dr. Burton Korges. Mr. Jomes Johnson Lyceum Society is the oldest society on the Oshkosh State College campus, having been founded in 1871, the year the school was founded. Lyceum society has, since its beginning, been one of the most active societies in school. It believes that although classroom instruction is the first consideration in going to college, there is much more to college life and a college education than what is contained in textbooks. Lyceum tries to help its members to develop culturally, intellectually, and morally. It tries to provide the opportunity for each member to make new friends, to acquire new ideals, to develop new powers and to get a better view of life. Its biggest aim is to help its members get the most possible from their college life, and to make every man a better man for having belonged to the society. Again this year the Campus Cafe was the scene of Lyceum's initial 1951 activity, the informal rushing party. Climaxing the rushing season, Lyceum together with their sister society, Phoenix, held their formal rushing party at the Athearn Hotel on October 18th, 1951. Pledging having been completed, the members turned their attention to preparing a ploy entry in the Kappa Gamma play contest. The play chosen for this years presentation was Yet They Endure , directed by Bill Mitchell. The cast included, Frank Macknick, John Butrymowicz, Fritz Willert, Norbert Leiberg, and Jim Bechard. Page 30 Again this year, Lyceum joined Phoenix in Christmas carolling for patients at Sunnyview Sanitorium, thus bringing the Christmas spirit to a very appreciative goup of people. Lyceum also made several tape recordings of their Ring song, Our Strong Band Shall Ne'er Be Broken which was used on the OSC radio program. This society has a continual song fest whenever they get together for social gatherings. Under the direction of Bill Mitchell, Lyceum continued its activities with on entry in Songfest. This year's selection was A Medley of Old Favorites . In the Homecoming parade Lyceum featured a float using the classic hay wagon, adorned with the proverbial outhouse. The float's reception was evidence that the old college spirit at Oshkosh State is not dead. On April 18th, Lyceum and their sister society, Phoenix, held their annual formal dance at the Twentieth Century Club, with music by Braults Canadians. May 14th and 16th were the dates of the most successful Vod-Vil contest that Lyceum has presented in recent years. Norbert Leiberg and Grant Gilray were co-chairmen of the event. Lyceum entered teams in all the intramural sports and ended with an impressive rating in all events. Norbert Lieberg acted as manager. This year the Periclean Speech Contest was revived. Representing Lyceum in this contest were Grant Gilray and Bill Mitchell. Lyceum was the only men's society fully represented for this contest. All in all, Lyceum society had a very successful and fun packed year. From the hectic days of the pledges on quest night, when the antics ranged from rolling a weiner down Main Street to catching a duck, through the gala night of the formal and the fun of the Lyceum-Phoenix picnic which was held at Chain-O-Lakes. Thus the 1952 school year was brought to a close with many fond memories and a hopeful outlook for next fall. 1. Holl-Week 2. Homecoming Root 3. Ploy content entry PERICLEAN Firtt Seme iter Office Ralph Droeger ............. President . Earl Hintx............... Vice President Bradley Neilson ........... Secretary . lorry Zornott ............. Treasurer . Clifford Schweblte ........ Historian . . Stanley R. Smith .......... Custodian . Sanford Wolfmeyer........ Inter-Society John Newhouse .... Second S«moil� r Sanford Wolfmeyer . . . Orson Willard . . John Newhouse .... lorry Zornott . Clifford Schweke .. Stanley R. Smith Wesley Cousineou . . John Newhouse Shortly after school began last fall, all members of Pericleon welcomed now members into the society at an informal rushing party. The party was held in the rustic and otherwise atmosphere of the Log Cabin. With this, Periclean's social calendar was officially off to a start. After the Homecoming parade on the night before the game, a chosen few of the Pericleans were very busy scrubbing themselves clean of molasses and feathers. Messy though the ordeal was, it won them ownership of the float trophy since they had sponsored the winning float three years in a row. Its slogan was Tar and Feather Em and that is exactly what happened. Volunteers were covered with a mixture of warm water and molasses and unceremoniously dumped into a wagon load of very unfragrant feathers. All of the other societies tried to spoil their chances of permanent possession but none could match their standards set in the previous winning years. After a three year lapse, the society again sponsored the Intersociety Speech Contest, a long awaited event. Many of the societies entered and a true spirit of competition was shown by all entrants. They all contributed their opinions to the question, How can we as a nation improve our ethical and moral conduct? The question used wos also the national intercollegiate discussion subject for the year. In 1947 Periclean purchased a walnut plaque with gold fac- Row eight: J. Newhouse, O. Willard, I. Zarnott Row seven: B. Groessl. J. Gneiser Row six: R. lautenschlager, J. lawless, R. Oroeger Row five: N. Koeoemon, B. Sponbouer, S. Wolfmeyer Row four: J. Dottke, C. Stevens, W. Cousineou Row three: B. Nielsen, H. Kirchmon, C. Kleveno Row two: E. Hintx, T. Van lieshout. D. Biebel Row one: 0. Rehmer, H. Biebel, B. Oeubler Page 32 1. Vod-Vil entry 2. Auld long Syne! 3. Going? The porty'j just begun!' ing for use as a trophy. This plaque was brought out of retirement for the contest. The winner's name and the society's title was placed on the plaque. With continued support, this extemporaneous speech contest will be continued in succeeding years. In the field of intramural sports, Periclean took only one first place and otherwise they were usually in the top division pushing the leaders. In fact, if they had pushed a little harder, they might have come through in the lead themselves. Besides the bona fide society team consisting of society members, a good share of the Pericleans were scattered about as mem-brs of Independent teams. The ''Amboy Dukes only placed third in the fall touch football program due to the fact that the varsity football team badly depleted their ranks. Pericleans Amboy Dukes went into the last night of play in the volleyball tourney tied for the first place berth. Both they and their opponents had identical records of eight wins and no losses. As fate would have it, the Dukes were edged out by two points. The Dukes also had a team entered in the basketball tourney. Among other things it certainly didn't stop their standings when they had to forfeit a game only four players showed up. Pericleans took their places on the softball diamond as soon as league ploy opened. With Chuck Kleveno as starting pitcher, relief pitcher and what have you, they had great expectations. Periclean also had a strong field of entries in the Intersociety Track Meet, so strong in fact that they very decisively came through in first place. So this again has been a successful season for the Dukes and they once more showed the spirit which has made their society famous in sports. Many couples spent an enjoyable evening dancing to the music of Searl Pickett's orchestra at the annual Periclean-Gamma Sigma semi-formal dancing party held at the Twentieth Century Club on February 15. This was the big social event of the year for Periclean and it turned out to be a grand success. During the year many fine parties were held about town which promoted fellowship and friendship among members. A second semester rushing was held for new members at a local member's home and the annual spring picnic was held at a local picnic grounds. This final picnic closed the year for all and bade farewell to graduating seniors. Row eight: J. lohcr, J. Kruse Row seven: M. Schmolesry, R. Miller, J. Armstrong Row six: C. Fogtmon, N. Duncan Row five: G. Kubiak, R. Neumonn, N. Townsend Row four: P. Wendt, D. Vanderhoof Row three: J. Hopper, J. Evans, J. Mills Row two: R. Weber, J. Perdue Row ono: F. Breitenboch, D. Hirsch, T. Damon PHILAKEAN Firtt Semeifcr Office Second Semester Tom Damon John Evans Philip Wendt .. . Vice-President John Leher Jomes Kuebler . . . . Secretory .... Philip Wendt John Hopper John Hopper Roland Newman . . . . . . . John Armstrong Critic Rolond Newman . . . . . . Charles Fogtmon Philip Wendt Advisors: Mr. Warner J. Geiger, Mr. Eugene W. Moushey Ye old men and ye of yesteryear. Being the oldest men's society on campus is the distinction claimed by the Philakeans, and ironically enough, it is, at present, composed of the youngest overall age group of any of the men's societies on campus. Having lost a mojority of its upper classmen members through graduation, a natural disintegration often occurring in educational institutions, a rebuilding project was undertaken. Through the process of pledging sophomores and freshman the society was relaid on a firm foundation of underclassmen. This group of hustling, young, old-timers immediately adopted a policy of participation in all the extracurricular, inter-society, and intramural activities open to them on campus. Though never winning any first place honors in them, they have entered competition with a sincere desire to promote the activity, to be a part of all the functions, and to have the most enjoyment while giving their best. Philakean wasted no time and it began a year full of activities with an informal rushing party at the Campus Cafe early in October. The group is justified for patting themselves on the back on the count that it got the jump on the other men's societies in that particular social function. The rejuvenation program did not exist merely in building a roster of new members. It was bolstered by the purchasing of green sweat shirts with the society's name and emblem emblazoned on them in white. Page 34 1. Mu� h 2. Don't fence me in. 3. Ransom of Rod Chiof It is true that the Philakeans didn't place in the running with their entry in the Kappa Gamma Play Contest, The Ransom of Red Chief, directed by John Evans and Mij Kuebler. The point is, they did have an entry which was more than can be said of them in former years. It was the first time the group had participated in five years, and this triumph over stationary inertia served as a spring board to launch them actively into the eventful year. January 19 was the date that the Philakeans and their sisters, the Aletheans decided to go dancing. Their semi-formal dance was held at the Twentieth Century Club. While dancing, couples occupied the ballroom floor, Seorl Pickett and his orchestra did the honors from the stage. A large group, composed of members of the two societies and their guests were present to enjoy the affair. In the annual lota Song Fest, the Philakeans reaped the harvest of their field of participation. Under the direction of Dwain Vanderhoof, they placed second, which was the highest they had ranked for a number of years. The song. Tumbling Tumble Weed, was sung by a group wearing cowboy dress. The effect was heightened by a smoking campfire and appropriate lighting. John Armstrong represented Philakean members in the Periclean Speech Contest, and it was he who voiced their views on what we can do to improve our ethical and moral conduct as a nation. Here was another new field for the Philakeans due to the fact the contest had been discontinued for a number of years. Never passing upon an opportunity to keep their society in the public eye, the Philakeans entered the annual Vod-Vil contest. Tom Damon put his cast through their paces preparing them for their one night stand at the Little Theater. The Phlakes entered in all the different sports opened to them through the intramural sports program. Touch football season found them scurrying back and forth across the playing field; volleyball season saw them doing their best to slap the ball over the net; during basketball season, they were dropping as many through the hoop as they could; and with the baseball season, they migrated with the rest to hit their share of one, two, or three baggers. Though an impressive showing wasn't displayed in any one of them, the members were able to answer the purposes for which the intramural program was designed. The year's activities concluded with a joint Alethean-Philakean picnic. Whip the 3DINTEFI5 PHOENIX w Firtt Semoifer OfFice Ardone Radik ............. President Belly Bundy ............. VicePre ident Bernodine Hammer .......... Secretary . Rote Gro hue ch .......... Treaturer toil Grenell .............. Hijtorion . Lois Freiheil ............. Cuttodian . Pauline Roberlton .......... Reporter . Vivian Polk ............. Inter-Society Evelyn Draeger....... Second Semetfer Evelyn Draeger . . Phylli Nelson ... loit Grenell Rote Grotthuetch Virginio Bender .. Jane Thomot Marlene Johnson Doreen Schnude ____Vivian Polk Phoenix members hailed the societies rushees at their traditional Come As You Are party given at the Twentieth Century Club. Slips, nightgowns, slacks, jeans, pincurls, and housecoats identified the guests. The following week the formal rushing party was held in the Ballroom of the Athearn Hotel. This occasion found the girls appropriately dressed for the dinner party. Following the dinner, Lyceum members joined their Phoenix sisters for an evening of dancing in the Continental Room. A week later pledge ceremonies were held at the home of Jacqueline Rand. Each pledge was presented with the Phoenix pledge pin which was to be worn for the entire semester pledging period. Every evening during Homecoming week found the Phoenicians eagerly assembling their float for the Homecoming Parade. The slogan selected was We'll Take the Pointers for a Ride. A huge baby buggy was reconstructed with the aid of wire, wood, and the Phoenicians hard labor. Pledges dressed as Stevens Point players sot in the buggy. When the votes were counted the Phoenicians scored fifth. Homecoming was also celebrated at the Athearn Hotel with the Phoenix alumni. A luncheon was scheduled the Saturday of the Homecoming Game. The month of November was devoted to dramatic activities as the Phoenicians prepared their entry for the Kappa Gamma Play Contest. The girls chose a one-act drama, Undertow with Evelyn Draeger as director. Second place was awarded the Phoenicians for their efforts. Row nine: A. Tomlin, V. Polk Row eight: M. Wolk, D. Schmude Row even: V. Binder, B. Hammer, B. Bundy Row tin: A. Radtke, R. Gro � heu h, B. Barlow Row five: M. Stoegbauer, A. Aiplund, B. Ruthkoftki Row four: M. McCourt, M. Hoop . M. Worden Row three: I. Grennel, J. Rond, B. Nixon Row two: C. Robert , E. Draeger. P. Rob rt on Row one- H. A plund, M. John on, B. Buthman Page 36 The latter part of the semester found the Phoenicians practicing volleyball so that they could compete in the tournament. Betty Bundy was selected captain of the team. At Christmas the girls sent several gifts to the children at Sunnyview Sanitarium. Phoenicians opened the second semester with a specially called meeting to complete plans for the entire semester. They decided to revise the Phoenix Constitution, purchase society stationery for personal use, and order sweatshirts with the Phoenix Delta Pi sign on the front. The first social activity of the second semester was the initiation of new members conducted at the home of Vivian Polk. Each new member received a corsage from her big sister and the less welcomed hell week assignment. The following week an informal rushing Plotter Party was held at Vivian Polk's home. Ten rushees and members came dressed as their favorite records. Even Hail Titans was represented as one girl wore a Titan basketball uniform. Hilarious entertainment was provided by the Phoenicians and various card games were played during the remainder of the evening. Refreshments followed. Songfest practice occupied the girls' spare time during February and March. Jacqueline Rand directed the Phoenix selection of Deep Purple. The background setting was a garden scene with silver stars in the sky. The girls wore formal dresses and sat around a swing which held one of the Phoenicians. Purple lighting provided an appropriate atmosphere for the selection. Shakespeare's Anniversary Ball was held by the Phoenix and Lyceum socieities on April 18 at the Twentieth Century Club. Guests were provided with masks in keeping with the tragedies of Shakespeare. Masks representing the comedy and tragedy decorated the walls of the ballroom. Honorary chaperones for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. The Twentieth Century Club was the scene of another Phoenix social event the following month when the traditional Mother's Day Tea was held there. The table decorations were carried out in keeping with a theme of Spring. Each mother was presented with the Phoenix flower, a white rose. At the Honors Day assembly, Phoenix awarded the Scholarship Trophy to the society on campus having the highest grade point average. By now the school year was nearing a close and Phoenix was busy to the last minute and beyond, with the Vod-Vil entry directed by Phyllis Nelson and Anita Hartman, the spring picnic with Lyceum at Chain O'Lakes, and Phoenix cottage party for the week following the close of school. 1. Homecoming float 2. Alumni luncheon 3. When the deep purple lolls I wonder if Einstein knows about this?' If you have any problems just take them to a meeting of Phi Chi Mu and they'll all be solved for you. This organization is more frequently referred to as Math Club by its members. At the meetings the members discuss many mathematical freaks and fallacies such as proving that one equals two. They enjoy every minute of the time they use making their brain cells tick. Meetings are held every three weeks, Tuesday evenings in Room A202. The present membership list numbers fifteen, but plans are being made to increase it by opening membership to anyone interested. In the past only students having two semesters of college math with a B average were eligible. The purpose of the club is to promote and further an interest in mathematics through field trips, discussion topics and films. Such films as Use of the Slide Rule , Celestial Navigation, and Gallops Polls were shown. Not all meetings are on the purely intellectual side, however, as the club provides social life as well. One of the main social events of the year is the spring picnic — a time when members limit their math to counting hot dogs, cokes and ants. Row four: G. Amel, H. Wolff, R. Schultz Row three: F. Haigh, C. Trinkner, J. Oottke Row two: D. Polcyn, R. Brondt, N. Towmcnd Row one: V. Ferrel, M. Redman, J. Mills I I I Page 38 YOUNG REPUBLICANS YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Republicans club was organized in an effort to give expression and recognition to those of the school who believe in the platform and ideals of the Republican party. The club has engaged in various activities. One of the primary activities was the organization of clubs supporting candidates for president. Efforts were made to start organizations supporting Taft, Eisenhower, Warren, Stassen, and MacArthur. After the July convention the club will actively support the Republican candidate. Efforts will be made to start clubs favoring the candidates of the Republican party for the Senate, House and various state elective position. Also during the past year every effort was made to encourage the new voters (those who reached their twentyprimary. The primary work of the Young Democrats during the past school year was organization. Early this semester all students who hod an interest in the Democratic Party were called together by Don Wyman and Neil Johnson. Mr. Ray Robertson of the County D. O. C. spoke to the group. A temporary chairman, Ralph Drager, and secretary, Helen King were elected to represent the group at the Constitutional convention. On February 24th, a group went to Stevens Point with the other young Democrats of the state to draw up a constitution and elect statewide officers. Grant Gilray was elected as a state board member. The constitution thus drawn up enabled the Young Democrats to elect permanent officers. Organization of other units in this area has been the recent work of the group. Page 39 Row � even: H. Schmeling, J. Zienerf Row six: M. Kenitier, 0. Brondt, W. Mitchell Row five: A. Kirk, G. Nicholas, M. Koehler Row four: S. Reible, H. Seehower, M. Doepke Row three: A. Zonto, A. Asplund, E. Schwandt Row two: H. Asplund, J. Knutson, M. Stenson Row one: A. Klein, C. Trieglaff. B. Emmel Al C. L. S. First Semester Office Second Semester John Zeinert ........... President Dwain Vonderhoof Ardene Radtke ........ Vice-President Joan Knutson Joan Knutson ........... Secretary Susan Reible Ardyce Zonto ........... Treasurer Ardyce Zonto Barbara Berndt ......... Publicity John Zeinert The College Lutheran Society is another one of those organizations on campus which carries out its serious purposes unobtrusively beneath a surface of social activities. C L S was designed to promote friendships, social life and to further acquaint the students with their own faith. The Reverend Mr. Lueders conducted Bible study and discussions on subjects interesting to college students twice a month at the Bethleham Lutheran Church. Dwain Vanderhoof and Keith Folzman represented C L S at a convention held in Beaver Dam. Now to move to the lighter side of C L S's interest. The year began, as in the past, with a get-acquainted party to which everyone interested was invited. On the night of the annual fall hayride the polor members arrived heavily bundled only to Find it cancelled due to Mr. Mercury's downfall. The members held the party in the hall a much thinner, but warmer group. Another party night came at Christmas time. One of the prominent activities of the year was the bowling league headed by Dwain Vanderhoof. Sports-minded C L S men's team won this year's religious society basketball trophy. A spring picnic marked the end of the school year. Page 40 Row twelve: D. Egon Row eleven: J. Perdue, R. N. Sponbouer, R. Ebcrsberger Row fen: C. londry, C. Merten , R. Zernzoch Row nine: R. Smith, H. Tennermonn, D. Polzin Row eight: G. Carroll, 0. Verkuilen Row seven: R. Solm, S. Mottern, D. 8ednorek Row six: I. Ustruck, J. Sehraa, D. Kuhs, C. Von Gorp Row five: S. Weber, A. Jacques, H. Wilz, M. O'Connor Row four: M. Bauer, D. Sherburne, J. Kubiayk. I. Mothio Row three: M. Haen, P. Wovrunek, J. White, Y. Yaccarini Row two: G. Brown, L Molik, E. Johnson, N. Novokofski Row one: F. Buck, J. Engel, J. Sorenson, P. Kloeckner Page 41 NEWMAN CLUB First Semester Office Second Semester Jeanne Schroo ..... President ... Dick Smith Jockie Sorensen . Vice-President Cathy Van Gorp Dick Smith ........ Secretory ... lois Mathis ................ Treasurer Jockie Sorensen Helen Wilz ........ Historian Mory O'Connor Newman Club was organized on the college campus 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. They hold their bi-monthly meetings at St. Peter's Recreational Gym. The meetings are devoted to religious discussions and outside speakers. The club's advisor is Father Robert Hogan. Newman Club opened the semester with a hay-ride which was held on a stormy night. The wagons returned minus the hay, but the members weathered the storm. Christmas brought with it the usual snow, wreathes, and Santa Claus, but also a joint party with the Newman Club of Lawrence College. Automobiles were in demand as the Newman Club held its scavenger hunt. A list of objects, from an egg with the chief of police's name on it, to a Dr. Pepper bottle cap, was desired by all. August Pitt's cottage on Lake Winnebago was the setting for the Newmanites spring picnic. A cold wind drove them inside after the baseball game and the group spent the evening playing old-fashioned parlor games. UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS Donald Piepenburg ........................President Nancy Stanelle ......................Vice-President Jackie Cate .....................Secretory-Treasurer The United Student Fellowship is a group of stu- dents with different religious backgrounds who unite for understanding and fellowship with each other. This local society is again united in membership with similar state and national organization. Discussions concerning college, political, and religious problems filled its agenda. Several of the meetings were high-lighted when faculty members entertained U. S. F. in their homes. Social life and recreation are also a part of this organization's activities. This year they participated in the inter-religious basketball and bowling tournaments. A traditional party given by faculty members of the Congregational Church opened the year. Dr. Norem acted as host to the group for a Christmas party. The closing social function was a picnic which ended the year's activities. Inter-faith Council Row six: D. Piepenburg. N. Duncan Row five: 8. Killoron, M. Kosol Row four: J. Verduin, 8. Drown Row throe: A. Jurkins, M- Novolny Row two: C. Hoyt, J. Cose Row one: J. Broadway, N. Stonelle Page 42 Flower Festival reheorsol WESLEY Pint Semester Office Second Semester Betty lundo .......... President Betty lundc Frances Hoetter.... Vice-President ..... Frances Huotter Jeanne Bock .......... Secrotary Jeanne Bock Marilyn Yankee ....... Treasurer Marilyn Yankeo Molly Swanson ..........Worship................... Molly Swanson Mary Ellen Zipple .....Missions....... Mary Ellen Zipple Virginia Winter ...... Membership ...... Virginio Winter Claud Thompson .......Rccrcotion .......Claud Thompson Connie Doner.......... Publicity Connie Doner Bill Monis ........Wesley Paper editor............. Bill Manis Anno Morie Steeps . Wesley Players . . Anno Morie Steeps Janice Sense .......... director Janice Sense Solly Hoard ............. Food Solly Hoord Janice Russell ....State representative... Janice Russell Chormaine tee.............................Chormaine Lee Every second, third, and fourth Thursday of each school month is the night the Methodist students on campus hold their meetings at the Algoma Methodist Church. Because there is no religious restriction, other Protestant denominations are also enrolled in Wesley Foundation. The purpose of Wesley is both religious and social. The busy year started with a banquet assisted by the Women's Group of the church, and a fall picnic at Black Wolf Point. Swing your partner was the cry the night of the Square Dance Party in autumn. Santa Claus visited Wesley by means of exchanged gifts. The students themselves held discussions under the guidance of the Reverend Mr. Lindgren. For the benefit of the members, Wesley published a small paper called Wesley Rings. Wesley members also formed a delegation and attended both the Fall Conference at Stout in Menominie and the Spring Conference at Whitewater. Wesey's girls team won this year's religious societies basketball trophy. The activities were brought to a close by the spring picnic with Stevens Point. Row eleven: D. Pfefferkorn, J. Armstrong, Rev. lindgren Row ten: C. Thompson, K. Folzmon Row nine: D. Honnon, R. Spaulding, J. Evans Row eight: P. Kromer, M. Zippel, J. Sense, M. Kolloth Row seven: S. Martin, J. Bird, F. Huetter, V. Stork Row six: C. lee, M. Radke, C. Pfund, D. Rupple Row five: S. Sterlinski, B. Milius, V. Winters, J. Chapman Row four: A. Tietz, D. Brown, I. Fctterly, A. Steeps Row three: D. Bowers, J. Russell, C. Clork Row two: B. Muck, V. Garbe, E. Bradley, G. Prosher Row one: M. Yankee, J. Bock, B. lunde. A. Jacoby Page 43 Top loft: H. Pokrondt, J. Toteak, M. Kouhl, S. Reible Bottom right. Row ?: M. Zippcl, S. Pfeiffer B. Kevill, J. Stage, T. Damon Row 2: D. Bidwell, G. Kubiok, I. Miihock Bottom loft: D. Vanderhoof. J. leher, J. Kuebler, C. Danke J. Sente, F. Frye Every other Thursday afternoon is anticipated by OSC students because that's Advance Afternoon. The eagerly awaited call, Advance is here may be heard throughout the halls. This may mean four, six, or even eight pages of campus news and views. The people responsible for the little black print on the shining white paper are found closeted in the Publications Office. This room is cluttered, comfortable, and the warmest room in the winter and summer. A typical day would find the office filled with the editors and staff. The reporters come in, look at their assignments and sigh, how many words? The editors give out with the familiar reply, please have enough words this time and let's get the copy in as soon as possible. There were no excuses voiced by the typists this year because newly reconditioned typewriters were installed and removed all rationalization about their typing abilities. Another new feature introduced this year was a sports column Mij's Mythomania written by sports editor, Jim Kuebler. Everything is new except my ads, says Joanne Teteak. They still come in late or else not at all. Maybe the influence of the tennis courts and intramural sports field could have something to do with this. Managing editor and society editor D. Hannon, P. Davies Top right, standing: C. Buck, J. Armstrong, M. Kolloth Soatod: J. Janssen, C. Mortens, D. Gietzon Bottom right, standing: K. Bender Sootod: C. Roycroft, V. Polk Bottom loft. Row 1: V. Garb®. C. Brandt, M. Mackey, P. Stock-land Row 2: J. DeByle, D. Crawford, M. Radke Despite the trials and tribulations of the first semester editor, Frank Frye, and Janice Sense, the second semester editor, the Advance is always warmly greeted by the student body and the faculty. The Advance staff does not confine itself to publishing the paper. Early in the year it issues the ''datebook or Student Directory. A lot of work goes on behind the door with the sign saying Publications Office. In fact, you can even learn how to play checkers with Mr. Bailey, the Advance advisor. He is always ready to help out in between writing stories which placed OSC among the leaders in the number of press releases accepted by state and local papers. Besides the checker games and social gatherings within the working office, pretzels may be obtained. The so-called pretzel fund was established to save students' time. In this manner all they had to do was open the bottom drawer of Frank's desk, take out a box of pretzels, put a nickel in, and enjoy the nourishment without leaving the office. Somehow a five cent profit was made on the capital invested and the work improved — psychology, psychology! As the final papers are distributed, the fellow staff members are bid good-bye and the door closed for a few months. It will be open for business next fall. Night gam ? INTRAMURAL SPORTS lota Alpha Sigma repeated as champions of the 1951 intramural football league with six wins and one tie. The Midgets fought lota to a tie, but were edged by Periclean's Amboy Dukes to capture second place with a 5-1-1 record. An early snowfall caused several games to be called off, thus some teams did not finish their schedule. The final rankings were as follows: Big Shots, Midgets, Badgers, Bullfrogs, Amboy Dukes, Wildcats, Panthers, and the cellar-dwelling Lyceum team. lota also finished the volleyball season in first place for the second successive year with a record of nine wins and no losses, closely followed by Peri-clean with an 8-1 record. Another lota team, the Hot Shots, finished third with a 7-2 record. Five wins and two losses gave the Spikers fourth place, while the Midgets finished fifth with four wins and five losses. Lyceum and lota's third entry. Little Shots, finished in a tie for sixth with identical records of three wins and six losses. The Phlakes finished eighth with a two and seven slate, while the Royals wound up in the cellar with one win and eight reversals. The Shooting Stars, an independent team, finished first in the intramural bosketball league with a record of nine wins and no losses. The Sturgeons finished second with an 8-1 record, their only loss being to the Shooting Stars. Third place went to the John Street Trotters with a six and three slate. The Midgets, winners of the last two years, ended in a tie for fourth place with lota's Big Shots. Both had a record of five wins and three losses. Four of the top five teams were independent. T. Morgan, J. Shomon, G. Akin, L. Brim, D. Bidwell, R. Kubal , R. loutentchloger Ballet Rone' Whe«! A ringer I'll get this one A fhree-way tie for sixth place came about as the Amboy Dukes, Royals, and Hornets all finished with records of three wins and six losses. Lyceum wound up in ninth place with o two and seven record, while the unfortunate Phlakes occupied the cellar with no wins and nine losses. lota's Big Shots and Pericleon's Burps ended in a tie for first place during the 1951 softball season. Both teams sported records of five wins and one loss. A play-off resulted and the Big Shots went on to win the game and the title. Three wins and three losses apiece gave the Nameless Nine and Lyceum's Cubs a tie for third place. There was also a tie for fifth place between Philakean's Phils and the House of Meyer, both having two wins and four setbacks. Whities finished in the cellar with a record of one win and five losses. Lyle (Coach) Bruss took the 1952 table tennis championship by defeating Glen Amel, 13-21, 21-16, 21-17. From the forty men participating, Bruss, Amel, Kindle, Zeinert, Zarnott, Bidwell, Trinkner, and Mills reached the quarterfinals. In the semifinals, Bruss edged Kindle, 21-19, 21-19, and Amel beat Zeinert 21-12, 21-16, after which Bruss went on to the championship. Thirty-three men participated in intramural tennis singles and thirty-four in the doubles in 1951. Dick Spaulding finished first in the singles, with Chuck Kleveno taking second. In doubles play, the combination of Milton Hintz and Chuck Kleveno defeated all rivals to capture first place. Second place went to Glen Amel and Gene Kalbus. Dick Spaulding and Donna Kitzerow won the mixed doubles crown. In 1951, the horseshoe contest had thirty-two entrants. Ken Trott was the champion ringer, with Tom Morgan taking second. Thirty-five men entered the free throw contest this year. They each took 50 throws and the top ten met later for the finals. Lyle Bruss converted 41 of his 50 tosses in the finals to take the championship, while last year's winner, Ken Trott, connected on 39 of 50 for second place honors. On May 16th and 17th, 1951, the 29th annual Intersociety track meet was held, lota won with 69 points. Following in order were independents with 20 points, Periclean, 17 points, Lyceum, 16 points, and Philakean with four points. WOMEN’S SPORTS Frailty, thy name is woman would be a very quotable quote to bandy around, if only there weren't so many exceptions. And one of these exceptions is to be found right here on campus when O. S. C. coeds take to the gym floor. Discarding nylons in favor of heavy gym socks, the women prove that athletics are quite definitely in their line. Delta Phi, 53-58 in the double elimination tournament. The other participating teams and their captains were: Alethean, Nancy Barber; Alpha Chi, Lorraine Molik; Delta Phi, Peg Kolloth and Pat Graunke; Gamma Sigma, Verna Stark; Kappa Gamma, Anita Wislinsky; Lambda Chi, Joyce Lust and Charmaine Lee,- Phoenix, Betty Bundy. This talent was displayed to the hilt this year in the women's gym on Monday and Tuesday evenings. During the season a series of tournaments were arranged under the direction of the women physical education minors who were assisted by Miss Colby and Miss Utley. Betty Bundy was in charge of the First sport on the agenda, volleyball. Winning seemed to be a habit with Kappa Gamma society and they emerged victoriously from the tourney for the third consecutive year. Captained by Anita Wislinsky, they defeated On the heels of the volleyball tournament followed basketball under Anita Wislinsk s direction. Seven teams were entered in the tournament. Kappa Gamma defeated Lambda Chi, 30-19. Team captains were Alethean, Donna Kitzerow; Alpha Chi, Mary Schilcher; Delta Phi, Pat Graunke, Marilyn Belling, and Shirley Weber; Gamma Sigma, Jeanne Bock; Independents, Betty Lawson; Lambda Chi, Carol Gerber; Kappa Gamma, Veola Ferrell and Jackie Case; Phoenix, Vivian Polk. Campus Forum and Forensics One of the things that makes a college a true college is free exchange of ideas. But to express one's ideas adequately, one must be facile with words. However, it is not skill with words alone that characterizes a competent speaker. It is also an awareness of what is going on around him. Top: Campus forum group Bottom: J. Blahnik, B. Mitchell, J. Zionert, M. Kasai Campus Forum is the organization on campus which has approached this problem. It gives practice in different types of speaking — argumentative, open forum, symposium, round table discussion and others. It correlates class projects with speaking experience and it helps its members to keep abreast of the times. Mary Kasai and John Zeinart acted as co-chairmen of the organization this year. Bill Mitchell was Secretary and Mr. James was Faculty Advisor. The meetings were held on the campus every other Tuesday evening if there were no other school activities which conflicted. This year the Forum was active in discussing many current world problems. Some of their projects included a round table discussion on Propaganda, which three of the members recorded for the college radio program. There were also round table discussions held on the Iranian Oil Dispute and the question of the United States sending an ambassador to the Vatican. In correlation with the Inter-Society discussion contests sponsored by Periclean Society, Campus Forum devoted meetings to the topic How Can We As a Nation, Raise Our Moral and Ethical Conduct? Bill Mitchell, Mary Kasai, Jane Ellen Blahnik, and Betty Lawson participated in a discussion tourney which was sponsored by the School of Speech at Eau Claire State College. The national discussion question How Can We As a Nation, Raise Our Moral and Ethical Conduct? was used. This tourney was an inter-state affair and was held on February 15 and 16. On March 7 and 8, Bill Mitchell, Mary Kasai and John Zeinart attended an inter-state discussion tourney at Madison, sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho speech fraternity of the University. Another part of OSC's forensic program is oratory, of which Miss Martin is advisor. Tom Van Leishout, a sophomore from Kimberly, won the local oratorical contest with his oration entitled, Four Lettered Menace. He also participated in the contest at Eau Claire where he was given a second place rating. He took part in oratorical contests at White-water on March 6 and at Madison on March 7 and 8. m Page 50 1. Chritlmoi Play 2. Wow! 3. Getting now focot Thespians at O. S. C. have two chances to emote before an audience during the school year, and it isn't unusual to see A108 crowded with Barrymores and Bernhardts os tryouts for the dramatic projects get under way. Picking the cast is no easy task for the director with so much outstanding talent available. But after the cast is chosen, hard work really begins. Rehearsal schedules are posted, sets planned, costumes designed, properties gathered, lighting arranged and publicity spread. Terms such as footlights, applause, three-quarter turns, down right and up left dominated campus conversation during the six weeks preceding the ploys. The first dramatic undertaking was presented in the Little Theatre at a Christmas assembly. Columbine Madonna, a one-act play by Glen Hughes was selected by the play production class. The story involves several characters who have come down through the ages,- Pierrot Pantaloon, Harlequin, Columbine, and Scoramoriche. These characters were traveling actors who lived in 16th century Italy. They invented the play as it ran its course, never using a script. The scene was a theatre stage on Christmas Eve. Columbine (Sue Duex) and Pierrot (Gordon Kubiak) found it necessary to produce a Christmas play. As they attempted to fabricate a plot they were interrupted by the entrances of Harlequin (Robert Firary), Pantaloon (Dwain Vanderhoof) and Scoramoriche (Paul Schwandt) who demanded parts in the play. Then, to their amazement Life furnished them the best Christmas plot of all — the miracle of the child born of love. The frivolity of the theatre atmosphere was suddenly dispelled as Columbine was seen in the final role of the Madonna. Every phase of the Christmas play was handled by the play production class including the making of the unique 16th century costumes. Well done echoed through the halls following the performance. Stage Door o three act comedy by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman was the play selected for spring presentation and on the evenings of March 27 and 28, the Little Theatre became the Broadway of OSC. Miss Maysel Evans of the dramatics department was the director of the play. An unusually large cast of thirty characters provided early rehearsals with a goodly amount of confusion, and for a while Miss Evans was cast in the ro'e of shepherd. With time and propelling, everyone settled into position, however. The play concerned a group of young girls who had come to New York to study acting and find jobs. The setting was Mrs. Orcutt's boarding house where the hopes and ambitions of sixteen young women were revealed in scenes of entertaining comedy. Contrasted with the humor were the pathetic cases of a girl without talent and an elderly actress whose heyday was past. One of the girls succeeded in reaching the stage, another gave up in despair, another married and still another went into pictures. However polished their performance was, not all the credit goes to the actors. They may be the only persons that are seen on-stage during that performance, but behind the scenes, before and after the play, there was an excellent production staff making the production possible. The stage crew was headed by John Evans and James Kuebler; assistant director was Alice Nischek; business manager, Betty Lawson; property manager, Marlyn Kuehl; publicity manager, Charmaine Lee. When the final curtain rang down on ''Stage Door, the efforts of the cast and production staff were rated an A according to the general consensus of opinion. Another OSC Broadway season came to an end again after successfully entertaining the students who desired to remain an audience and gave escape to those who wished to perform. Page 51 Page 52 1-2-3 Hop!' Keep your eyet on the band!' BAND To hear the band diligently practicing, one had only to pass the bandroom any Monday or Wednesday at 4:40. There you would possibly have heard a peppy march, an overture, a novelty, or even a solo. About forty members under the baton of the director, Mr. J. A. Breese, or the assistant director, Mr. Neil Wilson, were responsible for the music heard. Beginning the season the band marched to the athletic field and played for the various football games. Much time was spent in drilling inside of school and out for the various formations. The band led the Homecoming Parade downtown and maneuvered on the field for the game. Among the formations by the members were the letters representing the two schools with the school songs played in these formations. The twirlers for the band were Marlene Mackay and Carol Roycraft. The band played for the first pep assembly and did its share of the cheering at all of the football games. A Christmas party was also held for the members before vacation. The first formal appearance on the stage was at an all-school assembly program where the band played its first concert. Neil Wilson, trombonist, was the featured soloist and among the numbers which the band played were Morning, Noon, and Night In Vienna and Jolly Robbers , two difficult overtures, and several marches including Fiume and Stars and Stripes Forever. Row |; R. Smith, S. Stcrlimki, C. Akin, M. Wepnor, F. Buck, S. Kemmcr, R. Luke Row 2: S. Krohnko, V. Stork, M. Helgovon, t. N. Swonion, M. Kcnitzer, B. Borndt, J. Bird, H. Bird, 0. Engelbretion, A. Zanto, L. Miihock Row 3: N. Wilton, ozmtont director; S. Hoard, C. Donor, A. Short, V. Fritz, J. White, H. Tennermon, H. Kempinger, C. Londry, S. Pieper, A. Tietz, M. Bauer, J. Mix, D. Kuht, B. Hint, D. Polcyn, R. Doggett, I. Hotch Row 4: I. Droeger, C. Fogtman. A. Tomlin Either the full band or a smaller pep band was present at the home basketball games. The pep band began as a small German Band organized for Homecoming activities and it soon became very popular. This band played for several pep assemblies, basketball games, before dances, and was especially known for marches and polkas. The pep band numbered about ten people. Other than the pep band, a saxohone quartette was formed and played for various social events and assemblies. As the concluding concert, the full band in uniform assembled at the Oshkosh Theater to play for the many public school teachers at their annual convention. Here Marjorie Wepner, piccolo player, was the featured soloist. The band played Stradella overture as its special number plus various other pieces. The band members elected the following officers for the second semester: President, Nancy Swanson; Vice-President, Richard Daggett; Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Berndt; Band Manager, Roy Lucas; Librarians, Frances Buck and Merlin Kenitzer; and Historian, Shirley Sterlinske. The last month was spent in sight-reading and general practice during the weekly rehearsals. The band members have not only given to the band, but have benefitted individually by playing in it. There is great value in learning to work with others and such an organization requires great co-operation and understanding among the players. No college is complete without a band to lend its spirit, and it is needless to say that the band has worked very hard during the year and much credit is due to the members and Mr. Breese. Page 53 Fourth row, loft to right: R. Rosenberg, J. Zielke, T. Mitchell, C. Thompson, F. Willcrt, R. Ooggctt, R. Lukes, W. Mitchell, 0. Polcyn, J. Skidmore, H. Bold!, D. Pfefferkorn, V. Mortzke, C. Clemons, A. Kelsey, N. Townsend, G. Amel. Third row, left to right: C. Herrick, J. Anderson, E. Riese, C. Fogtmon, D. Vonderhoof. 0. Schoening, N. Blood, L. Dreger, J. Bock, M. Moldenhouer, E. Freiberger, M. Discher, C. Bollord, 0. Kitzcrow, R. Hicks, A. Tomlin. Second row, left to right: 0. Sofford, F. Huetter, M. E. Zippel, C. lee, N. Lee, M. Miller, B. Rushkofski, B. Bcrndl, M. Yonkee, S. Kemmer, G. Williams, J. Knutson, C. Roberts, B. Nixon, M. Titzkowski, I. Coumbe, N. Swenson, J. Thomos, J. Lust, M. Belling. First row, left to right: A. Damon, B. Barber, D. Rosmussen, J. Kubiok, P. Robertson, J. Rand, J. White, L. DeChamboau, J. Sanders, J. Sorenson, D. Wosser, B. Lunde, A. Zanto, M. Swanson, S. Hoard, L. Poeschl, M. Worden, G. Schmidt, P. Grounke, V. Winter, I. Hatch. Looking at other people's notes instead of taking notes is a very common procedure in one department of the college. There is nothing underhanded about it because it is just part of practice of the a cappelia choir members as they learn their respective parts preparing for the many concerts they present during the year. Through the fall months the choir catches an early yuletide attitude preparing for their annual Christmas concert presented in the Little Theatre. This year the songsters sang appropriate seasonal songs with a background of a tali lighted Christmas tree on the stage, candle and pine-bough bedecked windows, a shiny representation of Bethlehem on the back curtain and scattered glowing notes on the front curtain. The highlight of the program was the Seraphic Song by Rubinstein which was the closing number on the program with Mrs. Marjorie Moore Anania as contralto soloist and Mrs. Adrian as violinist. There were both organ and piano accompaniment. The OSC choir is not only familiar on campus, but throughout the state as well. One of the biggest events of the year for this organization is the annual spring tour. This year Mr. Breese directed the choristers in concerts in high schools at Appleton, Clin-tonville, Kimberly, Markesan, Merrill, Oconto Falls, Pulaski and Waupun. Other out of town concerts were given at New London, Rhinelander, and Ripon. Local people were also given various oportunities to hear this college organization The choir gave local concerts at the Algoma Methodist church, N.E.W.A. Convention, Twentieth Century Club, and in the Little Theatre. Page 54 CHOIR This year took on new meaning for choir members when Mr. Breese announced his retirement. The members realized they were representing twenty-one other choirs which Mr. Breese hod directed capably in the past. The choir will miss Mr. Breese as will the entire college. However, the choir will especially remember the way Mr. Breese directed a song and the way he put himself into each song. He directed so that his enthusiasm passed on to those he was directing so that they could sing it just the way he wanted. Nor will they forget the twinkle in his eye when things were going right or the snap when something wasn't going right. Although the choir may continue in its excellence under new leadership they will never forget Mr. Breese and his outstanding qualifications as a man and a musician. Morjorie Ananio � o!o� ot the Chriitmas concert Choir rehearuil Page 55 Remember, tune in next week, the some time, the same station for the latest events on the campus of the Wisconsin State College at Oshkosh. This was your reminder during the last two semesters, to tune in on Thursday nights at 9:30 p. m. for the program Your College on the Air . You recognized that you had the right program when you heard the beginning theme song The Halls of Ivy which the Oshkosh State College choir had recorded under the direction of Mr. Breese. The choir also closed the program with the strains of Alma Mater . Early in the school term the first floor of the administration building was a place of unusual confusion. It was obvious that something was being either built or rebuilt, but those of us who merely comprised the radio audience had no idea of what exactly was happening. The radio staff, however, knew the object of all the activity that was centered around the audio-visual room. Eventually, everyone found out that the audio-visual room was being remodeled so thof it might RADIO serve as a recording studio. In this way it became possible to record the radio program on campus, thereby eliminating the problem of transporting the cast to the radio station. In addition, the college has obtained certain new equipment which aids in bringing you a cleaner and more accurate program. Probably most important was the purchase of a new recorder. During some of the programs, students of the college take an active part, os is planned or on the spot interviews, in broadcast of actual college events, in acts prepared and presented by them and in many other ways. Other than these types of programs there are the disk-jockey programs. Then an announcer usually briefs the audience on the latest campus doings. The programs that seem to be highly favored by the listeners are those put on by the O. S. C. musical organizations such as the band and the choir. The credit for a successful year on the air must be given to a number of people serving in various capacities. A great deal of responsibility rested upon the announcer to be sure, but before he went on the air, a staff of writers put in long hours preparing a script to put into his hands, and into the hands of those apprehensive people who were having their voices recorded. Behind the scenes there were the members of the production stoff and even before a program hit the airwaves, the advertising staff saw to it that the students were at their radios, ready to listen. General overseer of the melee of activity was Mr. Richard Bailey. h r- Row one: John Slong, Run Blith, Bill Monit, Chock Klevono, Cliff Schwebke, John Newhouie, Stan Smith, Jerry Gneiier. Row two: Don Heuel, Bob Schrader, Ralph lubimki. Rich Rather, Bob Peronto. Orv Drevt, Or� e Willard. Row three: Coach R. M. Kolf, Marlin Doxtater, leonord Ru� h, Bud Kohn, Jordon Gransee, lorry Zarnolt, Dick Steornt, Neil Claflin, mgr. Gordon Brown. Row four: Norm Bauer, Howord Anderson, Doug Redlin, Bob Springborn, Pete Eckley, Tom Von leishoul, mgr. lee Bush. FOOTBALL Coach Kolf The change of the name of the college had no apparent effect on the luck of the Oshkosh State gridders. The victory drought, that had plagued the Titans in the 1950 football campaign, again made an undesirable appearance in the 1951 season to perpetrate another winless season. When the final battle had been fought for the trip up the victory ladder, Oshkosh found itself on the familiar bottom rung again. The best showing that could be mustered by O.S.C. was an unimpressive four losses and one tie. The entire offensive point production for the season was 12 while the opponents were allowed to score 80. The team had to be completely reconstructed, having lost twelve lettermen through graduation, and three to the armed forces. Several freshmen occupied varsity berths, leaving the squad with very shallow reserves, and endowing the team with a weakness at some positions because of lack of experience. Despite this handicap, the team was never routed, and on occasions, displayed a willingness to learn and to win, and turned in commendable performances. Howard Anderson and Chuck Kleveno received honorable mention in the all-conference lineup for their fine play in the line. Page 58 Chuck Kleveno, co-captain Cliff Schwebke, co-captain WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Offense Defense La Crosse 6 0 0 159 34 Stout Institute 5 1 0 177 27 Superior 3 2 1 46 95 Whitewater 3 2 0 55 32 Platteville 2 2 2 27 52 Eau Claire 2 4 0 42 106 Milwaukee 1 2 3 45 66 River Falls 1 3 2 48 105 Stevens Point 0 3 3 33 47 Oshkosh 0 4 1 12 80 Oh, look, fellows, a four leaf clover!' MILWAUKEE The Titans unobtrusively opened the season at Pearse Field, Milwaukee, and were dealt a 19-6 defeat. Early season greenness came to the fore as Oshkosh fumbled seven times, and were guilty of weak tackling and blocking. The Titan offense lost the ball three times by fumbling, and were not able to complete a pass. However, Oshkosh recovered four of Milwaukee's fumbles and Stan Smith rambled fifty yards for a Titan tally on an intercepted pass. Milwaukee's Bob Janas ran for two Gull scores to lead his team in scoring. EAU CLAIRE The Titan fans received their first opportunity to see the home team in action, when Eau Claire invaded the O.S.C. gridiron. Oshkosh battered Eau Claire to a scoreless first half by virtue of fine defensive play, but the third quarter played host to a series of bad breaks for the White and Gold. A blocked Titan punt on the Oshkosh 19 yard line, paved the way for a quick TD by Jim Johnson, and on the following kickoff, another fumble was recovered, and Johnson again rambled to pay dirt. Just before the completion of the third stanza, the Blue-Golds tallied again on a 30-yard pass to conclude the days scoring, 21-0. The Oshkosh offense, with halfback Dick Stearns spear-heading the attack, moved well the first half, but four fumbles and a pass interception stemmed any Titan scoring threat. LA CROSSE The Titans traveled to La Crosse to engage in an encounter under the lights with the Indians, who were tied for first place in the conference race. The Indians ran freely the first half, racking up 27 points before the intermission. Art Richter led the Indians in the first half by netting a pair of touchdowns. In the second half the Kolf-men matched the Indians in scoring with each team tallying once. Oshkosh took a punt on its own 35 and with fullback Don Hessel sparking the attack, drove to the Indians 16 yard line. Orson Willard then nabbed an end zone pass from quarterback Cliff Schwebke for a score. Schwebke missed the try for extra point. By virtue of a strong offensive and defensive second half, the Titans were able to out-down the highly rated Indians, 17 to 15, but were defeated 33-6. N. 8au«r, J. Newhouw, F. Eckley, D. Redlin R. Springborn, C. Kleveno, R. Peronto O. Drevt, N. Cloflin, I. Ruth, J. Gn«iter R. lubintke, M. Doxtator, S. Smith R. $t ornt, W. Manit, 0. Hcttcl, C. S hwobke I j PLATTEVILLE The following Saturday, the Titans reverted back to a strong defensive team. The Pioneer's offense was effectively throttled until the final period when several first downs were pieced together to culminate in a TD. An intercepted pass by Stan Smith and some fine running by Dick Stearns put the ball deep in Platteville territory, but the attack sputtered and the ball was lost on downs. A highly questionable decision was ruled by the the officials in the last quarter which deprived the Titans of an excellent scoring chance. On fourth down. Cliff Schwebke passed to Orson Willard in the end zone and interference was ruled on the Pioneers. However, instead of being awarded the ball on the one yard line, it was given to Platteville on the original line of scrimmage. The game ended 7-0 in favor of Platteville. STEVENS POINT Prompted by the pep and enthusiasm of the students, despite the team's standings, the Titans rose up for the homecoming game and played their best tilt of the year. After fourteen straight setbacks, incurred over three seasons, the Gold and White staged a moral victory by battling Stevens Point to a scoreless tie. Although Oshkosh fumbled five times to ruin any of their scoring chances, the defensive unit twice stopped the Pointers in the shadows of the goal post. In the second quarter, Point scored after a 34 yard run had set up the situation on the Oshkosh four yard line, but a penalty put the ball back on the 15. The Pointers also missed an attempted field goal, when the ball hit the upright and failed to go over. The game was highlighted by the hard running of Dick Stearns, the Titans most consistent ground gainer all season, and Russ Blish, who completed four out of four passes in the final period. WHITEWATER A scheduled night game with Whitewater on their home field was postponed because of cold weather and snow. It was not rescheduled, because its outcome would not have affected the conference standings. R. Andcrton, I. Zornolt, R. Rather, O. Willard T. Vanleishoul, H. Anderton, B. Kohn J. Grantee, J. Stong, R. Schrader The OSC Titans improved slightly over last year's showing by winning 5 of 12 conference games and one of their five exhibitions. However, the Titans had a colorful and high-scoring quintet which always came up with a good showing. Whitewater swept to the title by defeating every opponent on its twelve game schedule. Oshkosh was hurt by the loss of Tom Paul, highest scorer for the 1950-51 season, and veteran center, Lawrence Spaulding. Coach Robert M. Kolf had to BASKETBALL fashion a team out of new and second-year men. The team did not work too well in opening games but soon developed into a smooth combination, with all-around scoring punch and a fairly successful zone defense. The addition of Russ Tiedeman at mid-term and the promotion of Freshman Johnny Butrymowicz to a starting role added speed and scoring punch to the Titan machine. Bill Manis and Jim Dees formed a smooth backcourt duo with great scoring ability while Bud Kohn and Dick Spaulding gave height, rebound power, and plenty of points to the team. Orson Willard was the strong man on a generally weak bench, and his sure steady play and scoring ability allowed Kolf to rest his regulars without hurting the team. Bill Manis will be the only man lost to the team next season, and Kolf can look forward to a well-baanced and experienced team which should carry Oshkosh far up in the standings. OSC opened its basketball season with a nonconference game at Lawrence. The Vikings proved vastly superior in ability and experience and handed the Titans a 81-49 defeat. The team was shaky and Cooch Kolf, D. Nicholt, R. Kleinfeldt, R. Tiedeman, J. Butrymowicz, B. Kohn, R. Spaulding, O. Willard, J. Dees, S. Danko, W. Manis, J. Slang Hey, don't itep on my wotchl Mod scramble Lawrence's strong defense kept them off guard. Jim Dees showed well by scoring 20 points to lead both teams. The first home game was o non-conference tilt wih our traditional foes from Ripon. The Titans came back strongly in the second half to tie the Redmen and put the game into overtime. With five seconds left, and one point behind. Bud Kohn intercepted a Ripon pass and scored to give Oshkosh the win. Jim Dees appeared off to a great season by again scoring 20 points, but he was overshadowed by Ripon's Ned Lufrano who sunk 35 points. Carroll College invaded Oshkosh and waltzed to an easy 76-60 win. Dick Spaulding led Oshkosh with 13 points, but the Titans didn't have the class to compete with Carroll. The Titans opened the conference race at Stevens Point and were defeated 73-44. The team just couldn't get started. Jim Dees held scoreless and reserve Bob Kleinfeldt led the team with 7 points. Milwaukee invaded Oshkosh with a tall, rangy team, bt the Titans turned back their traditional rivals 63-57. Bill Manis led the team with 19 points, but it was a team victory, with all members making important contributions. R. Spaulding W. Manil J. Butrymowicz S. Donko B. Kohn R. Tiedemon Oshkosh could not keep up with a red-hot Superior team and bowed 72-55. The half-time score was only 25-22 in favor of Superior, but the second half was all Superior, as they scored from all over the court. Dick Spaulding led the Titans with 17 points. shot 59% in the first half and ended with 48% for the game. Dick Spaulding scored 19 points, but Platteville's fast zone defense kept Oshkosh away from the basket. Russ Tiedeman became eligible and joined the team at this point. The Titans evened up their standing by defeating River Falls and Roger Kuss, 69-66. Dick Spaulding poured in 27 points while the great Kuss was held to 25. The Oshkosh defensive play was beginning to improve. Oshkosh couldn't keep up with rampaging White-water and bowed 68-44. A total of 69 fouls were called and Spaulding and Kohn fouled out in the first half. Johnny Butrymowicz led the team with 16 points. He also held Noonan to 16, and Noonan was the leading team with a 26 point average. Last place Platteville invaded Oshkosh and looked like champions as they took a 69-54 win. The Pioneers Modern donee The Titans gained revenge on Stevens Point by defeating them 52-44. Oshkosh's zone defense worked beautifully and kept the Pointers from getting good shots. Everyone contributed to the Titan scoring with Tiedeman and Butrymowicz sinking 10 each. Oshkosh set a new scoring record when they downed Milwaukee for the second time, 88-67. The old mark held by Doug Ritchie and Co. was 82 points. The Titans converted 34 free throws and Russ Tiedeman led the individual scorers with 24 points. Spaulding, Kohn, and Manis all scored 13 points or better in the win. Oshkosh once again went below .500 in the standing when they bowed to Ecu Claire, 73-60. The visitors scored 25 points in the second quarter to take the lead and were never headed. Little Billy Manis was the big noise for Oshkosh with 17 points. D. Nichols O. Willord The Titons set a home scoring record against Stout when they romped to a 86-51 victory. Oshkosh started strong and held a 47-27 lead at half-time. Coach Koif substituted freely in the second half or the score may have gone higher. Tiedeman and Butrymowicz led the team with 19 and 18 points respectively. Tiedeman also hit 11 consecutive free throws to extend his record to 28 conversions in 32 attempts. The Titans went on another scoring spree in a return match at Ripon. This time it went into two overtimes with the score being tied at 77-77, and 87-87. In the last extra period, Casperson of Ripon scored two quick buckets and boosted Ripon to a 95-91 victory. Big Maier, Ripon's center, scored 32 points and Jerry Stelter added 24. Butrymowicz and Spaulding led the Titans with 24 and 23 points respectively. The Champion Whitewater Quakers invaded Oshkosh with 10 straight wins, but found themselves trailing throughout the game. In the fourth period, however, te effects of the long Ripon game two days before, and the loss of four regulars on fouls, began to tell, and Whitewater pulled ahead to win 60-55. John Butrymowicz hit 21 to lead the Titans. Lawrence invaded Oshkosh for the last non-conference tilt, and gained a 71-60 win. The Titans had terrible luck in shooting, and only hit 23 percent as compared to the Vikings 42 percent. Bud Kohn was high with 16 points. The weary Titans traveled to Platteville for the finale, and bowed 77-66. The Titans outscored the Pioneers in shooting percentage and field goals, but fell down where they were generally strong. They made only two free throws and that was the ball game. The half-time score was 40-39 in Platteville's favor. High man was Butrymowicz with 15 points. Leading the scoring parade for the Titans this year was Dick Spaulding who scored 153 points in conference play for 12.75 average. Bill Manis and John Butrymowicz placed second and third respectively with Manis scoring 138 points for a conference average of 11.5 points per game, and Butrymowicz averaging 11.4 points per conference game by scor-125 points. The fourth and fifth scorers were Bud Kohn and Jim Dees. R. Kteinf«ldt J. D«c� In and out Page 65 mi First Row: N. leiberg, P. Coin, D. Schneider, C. King, J. Hopper, E. Bednorowiki. Second Row; I. ZornoH, J. Oeet, S. Smith, B. Kohn, H. Anderton, E. Gognon. TRACK The Oshkosh Titans climaxed an excellent season by placing third in the state conference meet at La Crosse. Milwaukee finished first with 78' j points, followed by La Crosse with 54Vj, and Oshkosh with 31V . Whitewater, Stevens Point, Eau Claire, and River Falls followed in that order. Milwaukee, La Crosse, and Oshkosh finished one, two, three in the 1950 meet also. The Titans chance for a better showing were hurt when Larry Zarnott, defending 220 champ and star 440 man, injured his ankle and was unable to com- Cloud Zoch pete. Zarnott was also a member of the top-notch relay team, and placement in these three events would have given Oshkosh a better chance at second place. The top individual performance went to Stan Smith, who set a new meet record in the high hurdles when he was clocked at 15.6 seconds in the event. Claude Zoch and Evan Gagnon, the Titan weight men, did well in the shot and discus. Gagnon took first in the shot and Zoch second, while Zoch took second in the discus and Gagnon fourth. Howie Page 66 Anderson also placed in the shot. Gagnon's mark in the shotput was 43' 53i , which was eight inches better than his winning toss of last year. Jim Dees missed a first place when he fouled on an impressive broad jump mark, but he came back to take a second in the event. The only other Titan winner was Tom Paul, who garnered a fourth in the high jump. The Oshkosh Titans had shown they were a state crown contender by winning all five dual and triangular meets during the track season. They defeated Stevens Point, 72-59; Ripon, 76-55; Lawrence, 79-47; St. Norberts, 67-64; and in the triangular meet, the Titans took Whitewater and Stevens Point, 63-54-43. Stan Smith won the high and low hurdles in every meet which gave a hint as to what would happen in the state meet. Clarence Trinkner and Pat Cain were dependable point winners in these events also. Claude Zoch and Evan Gagnon were never beaten in the shotput and discus except by each other, and Howie Anderson was generally the third place winner. The mile relay team of Zarnott, King, Cain, and Zoch was seldom beaten, while Zarnott and Chuck King were consistent point winners in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes. Tom Paul led the high jumpers, while Jim Dees and Bud Kohn jumped for the distance. The only weak spot of the team was the absence of good mile and two mile men, but even the loss of these events could never make up for the stock of points gathered from the hurdles, dashes, and weights. Page 67 1. He float through the air with the greatest of easel 2. Kentucky Derby 3. Jumping Jock N. Tebo, Captain TENNIS La Crosse State College ended a long Titan tennis era when they swept the 1951 conference meet held at La Crosse on May 19. The Indian netters dethroned Oshkosh after the Titans had captured the title from 1942 through 1950. They did it in a convincing enough manner, taking both singles and doubles titles, and amassing 13 points, the highest possible total. Whitewater was second with three points, and Milwaukee and Stevens Point had one point each. Bill Grody gained the singles crown by defeating Charlie Weigent, also of La Crosse. The doubles team of Dick Feregrine and Chuck Lehrman defeated the Whitewater duo to complete the sweep. mi“ dr The Titan netters failed to gain a point but made a fair showing. Frank Marshall was defeated in the quarter-finals after taking the opening round match, while Norm Tebo and Bob Dahl went to the semi-finals in the doubles bracket before bowing to La Crosse. Bill Dyckhoff was lost to the team due to a hand injury, and this hurt the Titans' chances. Dyckhoff was No. 3 man and had been scheduled to ploy the singles. 8. Beck, R. Rother, N. Tebo, W. Dyckhoff, f. Marshall Pott left to right: R. Droeger, C. KUvuno, R. Doering, I. Spaulding, R. Spaulding, E. Steiben The Titan golfers climaxed a successful season by capturing a strong fourth place in the State Teachers Conference meet at La Crosse. Oshkosh finished only six strokes out of second place, although far behind the champion La Crosse team. Ted Levenhagen, La Crosse ace, once again took medalist honors, when he posted scores of 74-77 for a total of 151. Levenhagen tied the conference record at Oshkosh in 1950 with a 133 stroke total. The La Crosse team, behind Levenhagen, came through with a 632 stroke total to win easily for the second consecutive year. Milwaukee and Stevens Point tied for second place with 670, while Oshkosh posted a 676 total. Stout, River Falls, Whitewater, and Eau Claire finished in that order. R. Spaulding—Coplain Scoring for the Titans in the conference meet was as follows: Dick Spaulding, 163; Ralph Dreager, 168; Larry Spaulding, 169; Chuck Kleveno, 176; and Roy Doering, 186. Dick Spaulding led the Oshkosh team to a 4-3 record in dual meets during the season. The Titans won twice from Stevens Point and Whitewater, while dropping two matches to Ripon, and one to St. Norbert's. GOLF Page 69 The second year of college life, the Sophomore year, is the first big step up the ladder of progress. Sophomores are fully orientated to college ways, and in addition, they have a little knowledge behind them; not enough to be all knowing, but a little wise. Thus they are often referred to as the wise fools, having enough of the fool to be light-hearted and gay; however, not yet burdened by the troubles of the world. Unassuming in his ways, the Sophomore is increasingly susceptable to every phase of college. Page 72 How about a race? The Frequently tortol Row one: Bednarek, Bohren Row two: Albright, Borlow, Bortelt Row three: Akin, Brandenttein, Bidwell SOPHOMORES Row one: Brandon, Bucholx Row two: Buck, Campbell, Brown, Carey Row three: Brow, Brandt lower Lefl: Row one: Oagget, Corlion Row two: Coulohon, Chapman, Carlton, Clemant, Chrittenton, Connolly lower Right: Row one: Freiburgor, Freiheit, Doner, DeChambeau, Friedrick Row two: Doviet, Dieck CLASS OF 1954 Row one: Gneiser, Gronsce, Furmon, Groestel Row two: Gray, Grenke, Evan, Garno Row one: Koehler, Host, Holverion, Hick , Johnson Row two: Kohn, lippold, Hillman lower left: Row one: John on, Johnson, Kennedy, long, Kenitzer Row two: Mix, lampert, Mortin, Morgan lower Right: Row one: Messmon, McKinnon, lunde Row two: Merten , Kuebler, lee, Martin, Mottern SOPHOMORES Row on : Novokofskt, Nixon, M llb rg, Mill . Nigl Row two: Newhout , Paxen, Rcetz. M y r Row on : Shcrburn , Polk. Ruppl . Roycrolt, Schmud Row two: Pfoflerkorn, Schwondt, School, Quinn lower left: Row on : Steffenion, Ruttoll. S� n«, Smick Row two: Smith, Ti«d«mann, Stong, Skidmore, Scottt lower Right: Row on : Tomlin, Swanson, VerkuiUn, Teteok, Stockland Row two: Von lieshout, Togatz, Von Gorp, Vonderhiden CLASS OF 1954 Row one: Will, Zonto, Walk Row two: Ziehlke, Willard, Williams, Zippel Row one: Weber, Raddatz, Schilcher, Schuermon, long Row two: McCarthy, Mohs Page 77 Hi-Lites is the most special section of the Quiver. This is the section that explains why a college student's day has no end and why his work is never done. For if he isn't practicing for Play Contest, Song Fest, or Vod-Vil; or if he's not on a committee for Social Life, Men's or Women's Association . . . why, it's sure to be Homecoming Time or Christmas! Hi-Lites has been put in the Sophomore section because somehow Sophomores always manage to take part in and attend most college social functions. There seems to be something about having a year of college behind him that makes the Sophomore feel at home on campus, and they therefore become automatic hosts and hostesses. The usual Sophomore is an active committee worker for many weeks before each function . . . and when the big day arrives, he is always there in numbers to see that a good time is had by all! Page 78 J. Newhout . L Ruth, O. Willard, E. Hint , I. Zarnott, R. Arthur Top right: Concentration Bottom: And to to tleep Men’s Association firtt Semester Office Earl Hintz ................. Pretident . lenard Rutch ........... Vice Pretident Dick Spaulding ......... Sec. Treaturer Richord Rather ........... Director! . Charlet Kleveno ............. Member! Boyd Kohn ........... Robert Klienfeldt ... John Quinn .......... lorry Zarnott ....... Second Svmtittr ,.. Richard Rather .. . Orton Willard . . John Newhoute ..... John Quinn . .. . lenard Rutch , .. . lorry Zarnott ....... Earl Hintz ...... Boyd Kohn . . . Dick Spaulding The Men's Association is one of the largest organizations in OSC, being composed of all male students on campus. The Mecca for men at OSC is the Men's Lounge, located on the first floor on the gym. Open from 7:30 in the morning until 5:00 in the afternoon the Lounge offers little in entertainment but much in relaxation. There are the checker and chess sets, but the room's main purpose is as a place of refuge from the opposite sex and a scene for good fellowship. It is ideal as a setting for a little quiet study, (except during the World Series), a relaxing smoke, or simply listening to the radio-phonograph. The Men's Association's word is law in respect to this room and because of its misuse they had to close it for a short time during the year. Early last winter the Men's Association took over the kitchen in the Training school and proceeded to treat the mole student body and faculty to all the hot dogs, coke, chewing gum, and cigarettes they could hold. The festive occasion was financed with the one dollar per semester dues each male student contributes. The Men's Association also used its funds to good advantage in purchasing a new radio-phonograph for the recently acquired student union. A small record collection is being built up and the Association urges those students, male or female, who have records they no longer want, to donate them to the collection. An election of officers in the Men's Association is held each semester and all male students have the right to vote. Candidates are chosen for their personal integrity and interest in the affairs of the association. Page 80 WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION The women's locker-room is another example of the principle of the closed shop. Each and every coed automatically becomes a member of the Women's Association as soon as she passes through the fee line on registration day. The membership dues are used to sponsor sundry social events throughout the year. The first of these was the annual fail tea. This autumnal gathering of the flock was held at the end of October in the women's lounge. The women students, faculty members and faculty dames were present. The lounge was decorated in an autumn motif to provide additional atmosphere. The honor of serving punch and cake to the guests fell to members of the executive committee of the association. This year's Christmas dinner was held at the Raulf Hotel. One hundred and forty guests were present amid Christmas cheer and Christmas decorations, the latter provided by Gamma Sigma. Miss Leavelva Bradbury was the guest speaker for the evening. lege. The nine state colleges were represented. The discussion of the year was A Girl's Reputation! Again this year, as in past years, the doors of the girls' locker-room were thrown open to everyone who cared to attend their spring party. This is the only time during the year that men's feet cross these thresholds. The theme of the party was Spring Showers and the weather obliged that day. Grand prize was awarded to the locker row judged to have the best decorations. The theme of the winning row was Lucky Old Sun. It was decorated with a huge sun, die, and four leaf clovers. While the guests munched soft drinks and cup cakes, they had a choice of tossing pennies into the wishing well, playing guessing games or watching a 1952 Paris style show. Officers of the association were: President, Donna Hannon; Vice-president, Virginia Wag-ener; Secretary-Treasurer, Ardyce Zanto. Members of the executive board were: Betty Lunde, Carol Ballard, Marian McCourt, Mary Schaller, and Mary Moldenhauer. On February 29 the three officers of the association and Miss Colby, faculty advisor, attended the Women's Self Government Association State Conference at LaCrosse State Col- Row two: M. Moldenhauer, M. McCourt, C. Ballard, V. Wegener, B. Lunde Row one: A. Zanto, M. Schaller, Dean Colby, D. Hannon Standing: V. Gorbe, E. Johnson, J. Kuebler, D. Vonderhoof. Sitting: V. Polk, M. Swanson, D. PfefFerkorn, N. Loo, A. Stharf. The Social Life Committee is to be found with a finger in almost every pie. Its members closet themselves in consultation, poring over recipes for fun and good times, and eventually they come out with a delectable treat for the whole campus. The Committee was responsible for the opening activity of the year, the Freshman Mixer . Figuratively, and literally, they took the timid freshmen by their hands and introduced them to faculty members, to upper class-men, and to each other. The Committee was busier than most during the Homecoming weekend. Its contributions to Homecoming fun were the Queen's Ball on the evening before the game and the Homecoming dance itself. The next evidence that the Committee was at work was the posters announcing the advent of the Christmas dance. Through its efforts the ballroom was decorated, an orchestra was procured, and Santa was induced to visit the campus. Congratulating themselves that the dance was a task well done, the group immediately proceeded to plan for that grand finale of the campus social calendar, the Prom. While coeds planned how to raise corsage funds, the Social Life Committee planned decorations, music and manv other details. It didn't confine its talents to dance floors alone for the Committee also sponsored the mixed doubles tennis tourney. From the tennis court it moved to monetary affairs and allotted the funds that were to cover the expenses of O. S. C.'s social functions. It even added to its finances and sold candy and coke during halves at the basketball games. SOCIAL LIFE Top fight: Only 1 vote per porvon Center: Sociol life ? Bottom: Star lighten I i Page 82 DECEMBER Christmas Dance DECEMBER Hall Decorating MARCH Intersociety Discussion SOCIAL CALENDAR NOVEMBER FEBRUARY The Big Thaw Sadie Hawkins Dance Homecoming Monis introduced the court, Carol Ballard and Donna Kleveno, and the queen, Molly Swanson. This little cheerleader chose all-oround-athlete-and-a-popular-fellow. Bill Manis, to reign beside her as King. The blaring of the band, noise, laughter, ahs, and oos livened the Oshkosh streets as the colorful parade made its way down the streets. By strewing the streets with feathers to emphasize the theme of their float, We'll Tar The Point, Periclean captured the trophy by winning first place for the third consecutive year. The judges awarded second place to Kappa Gamma, third to Gamma Sigma, fourth to Alethean, and fifth to Phoenix. The hard work of decorating was not all in vain! Spectators would assure the students of that fact. King and Qu «n enjoy the dance Students were seen hurrying from place to place with crepe paper draped over their arms, hands full of tacks, hammers, and scotch tape, cardboard over their shoulders and dreamy looks on their faces. Heads were bent together discussing what seemed to be a major problem. The band was seen practicing marching. What was going on? Why, Homecoming, of course! Alethean and Philakean societies gave the halls a festive look by changing them into black and gold archways from which hung a football-shaped sign, Welcome Alumni, as a greeting. The major question Who will be Queen? was foremost in the minds of all. The pep rally starting in the Union and ending in the halls was characterized by quartets, a German band, skits, and booming speeches ... all to help each of the six candidates in the race for the title of queen. Somehow the student council managed to keep the results secret until the pep assembly, where Bill Amid shouts of triumph, the house decoration results were announced at the pep rally. The Pollack House won first place with their cough drop tree and their theme, Detour to Victory. Second place went to the House of Schneider, and the House of Strupp won third place. Though many societies had bruncheons at noon for their alumni, the realization that the big day was at hand did not come until the college band marched onto the field. The bemummed cheerleaders then started the game by leading the traditional songs. The crowd let the Titans know that they were enthusiastically supporting them throughout the game as they followed the cheerleaders in roaring cheers. Page 84 Qu««n and her honor court M. Swonvon, J. Engel, E. Johnion, A. Wyrembeck, K. Von Gorp The queen was crowned at half-time and gifts were presented the court by Evelyn Draeger and Dwain Vanderhoof, the co-chairmen, who kept the ball rolling through the busy Homecoming week. The Titans did justice by making the game what the school agreed was a scoreless victory. After the game, the hoarse fans, students, faculty, and alumni inclusive, trouped to the Reeve Memorial Student Union to pack it for open house. The house was truly warmed as the game was discussed as old friends met, laughter and talking filled the air, and football players were congratulated. To end the hectic, but wonderful week, the fellows and those special dates gathered at the Homecoming Dance with Molly Swanson and Bill Manis reigning. Then completely exhausted, individuals settled back to the commonplace daily living, but with pleasant memories of the color guard marching down the field in front of the band, the sound of the cheering throng as a Titan carried the ball for a first down, the daily decorated festivities, and the crowning of a queen. 1. Homecoming co chairmen ond Mr. Gron 2. Winning float 3. Home of Langlitz ikit 4. Winning houie decoration Santo te«m to enjoy the donee too CHRISTMAS DANCE It was the night before Christmas. In fact, it was December 8, 1951. Everyone was stirring; no one was tucked in his bed. Perhaps the season was being rushed a trifle, but they were all at the annual Christmas dance that had to be wedged into OSC's social calendar before the vacation. The decorations in the Women's Gym had been hung with care in hopes that many gay couples would be there. And they were, too, dancing to the music of Jimmy James' orchestra. Yes, there was only one more important ingredient needed for a successful Christmas party, and the Social Life Committee remembered to add it. They wrote to the jolly little man with the long white whiskers and the big bag of presents and asked him to arrange to drop at OSC conveniently. Santa Claus, gift bag, and all arrived in time for the dance's intermission. As he left, he called A very Merry Christmas to all and to all a happy night. oh Jannenbaum! Page 86 PLAY CONTEST Co� t of The With Shop Everyone of us has a bit of the ham inherent in his nature, and there's nothing like a part in a stage ploy to c'ear it out of his system. Every year the Kappa Gamma society provides just such an opportunity in sponsoring a one-act play contest open to entry for all the societies on campus. And after it's all over, everyone is ready to agree that perhaps there wasn't so much of the ham present at oil. As in past years, the competition in the contest was keen. Eight societies participated in an effort to claim the trophy this year. Meriting first place was their presentation of The Wish Shop directed by Donna Lee Wasser. Second and third places went to Phoenix and Lambda Chi respectively. Evelyn Draeger and Anna Marie Steeps occupied the director's chair for each. Honorable mention was given Gamma Sigma whose entry was directed by Constance Doner and Francis Huetter. Other participating societies were Lyceum, Delta Phi, Alpha Chi, and Philakean. In order to eliminate between play ennui, entertainment was provided by college students between productions. Kappa Gamma presented a non-competitive one-act play. Sally Hoard and Molly Swanson served as student chairmen of the event. Hay teed Stage going up Wouldn't trade for lovo nor money Page 87 SONGFEST Early in the morning on the days preceding the Songfest, sleepy students were seen throttling their alarm clocks and staggering off through what they claimed to be semi-darkness to rehearsals. Once there, they struggled to stifle yowns, keep the beat, blend their voices and modulate their volume. Summer time The Songfest, which was held on the evenings of March 13 and 14, is an annual event sponsored by lota Alpha Sigma. It had its beginnings back in 1940 and since then the enthusiasm and industry of the participating societies have made it an outstanding inter-society competitive event. Larry Miller, second-time organizer, arranged troublesome details into an orderly sequence. Bill Manis and Ron Dawson acted as masters of ceremonies. Between act entertainment was provided by members of the student body. Judging was done on a point basis by the judges. The qualities that were marked were appearance, harmony, blend, balance, interpretation, quality, and largest percentage of members participating. Although students were huddling in overcoats, Summertime from Porgy and Bess warmed the hearts of all and Lambda Chi took first place. A tie for second place resulted between Philakean and Alethean societies. Gamma Sigma took third place. Recordings were made of the musical numbers entered in the Songfest and they were later broadcast as part of the college's radio program. Page 88 Chormaine lee embracing the Song-Fell trophy r VOD-VIL Scoring 270 points out of a possible 300, Kappa Gamma took to the boardwalk to win first place in the 1952 Vod-Vil contest sponsored by Lyceum society. Originality, colorful costumes and a fast moving tempo characterized the society's acts in the setting of a beach including waves, beach combers and a fish vendor. Receiving a very favorable response was a human merry-go-around built in a matter of seconds as each girl carried a cardboard horse, held one of a number of streamers attached to a human pole and sang their own music on the ride. Directors were Audrey Johnson and Carolyn Grenke. Even though it meant that one of its members had to miss the prom and walk on crutches for days. Lambda Chi put their best talent forward to chalk up 264 points for second place. The Silver Dollar Theater, just arrived from Alaska, was the theme, with an M.C. drpssed in an old raccoon coat, battered hat and a 5 o'clock shadow who introduced the varied acts. One of the members gave her all when she slipped on pie left over from another act as she was doing a split and pulled all the ligaments in one knee. Marlene Mackay and Carol Roycroft were co-chairmen for the presentation. Under the direction of Tom Damon and Jim Kuebler, Philakeans cut up enough under the title of Dress Reversal to take third place with 263 points. They proved this isn't necessarily a woman's world for some of their members performed very well in a Charleston, as ballet dancers and torch singers. Special mention went to Delta Phi in fourth place with 260 points. Co-chairmen for the event were Grant Gilroy and Norbert Leiberg. On � he Board Walk' Page 89 '7 am a citizen of the world. —Diogenes. The college Junior is the most worldly of all men! Now that most required courses are accounted for, and he can begin to concentrate on advanced courses in the special field of his choice, he suddenly finds himself a real individual . . . with a mind of his own. And so he sets forth ... in an earnest whole-hearted pursuit to develop it. For many it is in the Junior year that the pursuit of knowledge becomes a living clear-cut goal. Whether a student of Education, Liberal Arts, or the professions, the Junior is a student of the world, and senses for the first time the vastness and responsibility of his status. Page 92 it noth!O' r G. Albers G. Amel A Anderson H. Anderson J Anderson R. Bouerfeind J- Bechard Belling K. Bender B. Berndt V. Binder D- Binkowski H. Bold! B. Bundy H. Cash D. Caswell M. Chamberlin H. Clasen J. DeByle J. Dees K. Delap G. Derber J. E. Dottke E. Draeger L. Dreger S. Duex A. Edge G. Evansen M. Fahley V. Fritz Page 94 CLASS OF 1953 E. Fritzler F. Frye D. Gietzen E. Guth R. L. Haack M. A. Haen M. Hafenstein D. Hannon A. Hartman M. Heaps L. Henschel D. Hessel J. Hopper R. Hundermark J. Janssen D. Johnson R. Johnson R. Kannal D. Kitzerow R. Kleinfeldt C. Kleveno J. Knutson C. Krahnke L. Lange G. Larson R. Lee N. Leiberg A. Lemke D. Luedeman R. Lukes Page 95 JUNIORS D. Malcheski M. Martin V. Martzke L. Meyers B. Milius P. Nelson L. Poeschl J. Rand F. R. Rather C. Roberts P. Robertson R. Rosenberg R. Salm M. Schaller H. Schmeling P. Schwandt J. Shoman C. Simonson M. McCourt A. Meyers S. Pfeiffer J. Pieper K. Reinke R. Rieckman L. Rush B. Rushkofski D. Schuh J. Schumitsch R. Smith S. Snopek Page 96 CLASS OF 1953 J. Sorenson R. Spaulding J. Stage G. Steinke E. Stieben N. Swanson W. Tardiff R. Weber P. Wendt M. Titzkowski N. Townsend J. Watruba B. A. Williams M. Yankee L. Zarnott C. Ballard B. Barber J. Bock G. Prasher M. Robichaud Page 97 K A P P A D E L T A P I Row G. Prothor, R. Solm, C. Bollord, M. Kosol, M. Belling, A. Radkc, 0. Vonderhoof, G. Broun. T. Damon, R. Spaulding, D. Hunter, N. Towntend, M. McCourt, M. Redman Row two: C. lee, V. Winter, D. Johnson, D. Sofford, B. Berndt, V. Stark, M. Chamberlain, S. Duex, V. Wagner, M. lawless Row 1: A. Johnson, V. Binder President ... Vice-President Secretary .. Treasurer ... Historian ... .....Gordon Broun ........Mary Kasol ... .Chormoine lee Magdeline Redman ...Virginia Winter Kappa Delta Pi was organized as an honorary society of educators, but every month the Beta Theta chapter of the organization here on campus turns domestic. The members take turns learning the fine art of cooking in the kitchen of the museum as they prepare the food for the supper meeting. The Beta Theta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was organized on the Oshkosh State College campus on January 26, 1929, by Dr. T. C. McCracken. The purpose of the organization is to stress high standards of professional and scholastic work and to recognize noteworthy service in the fields of education. Thus the organization is a worth-while group to have in a college that stresses the training of future educators. Both faculty and students belong to the group which requires a high scholastic achievement during at least two years in college and registration in the education division at OSC. In January of this year 20 candidates were initiated into the chapter by the presiding officers. At the meeting prior to this. Miss Dilling talked to the candidates about Kappa Delta Pi, giving the history of the organization and the high requirements for which it stands. At the end of her speech she listed some interesting words that should be in a good Kadelphian's vocabulary. Needless to say, there were a few red faces as she read the list. One of the annual functions of Kappa Delta Pi is the Homecoming informal coffee hour held for all alumni of the organization that might be on campus for the festive occasion. A panel discussion was also held the first semester on the question, Should We Indoctrinate for Democracy9 The discussion was rather long because of the interest of the group as teachers in the subject. On March 5 four members of the organization, Gretchen Prasher, Audrey Johnson, Dale Cleavland, and Don Hunter threw studies to the winds for a few days and traveled as delegates of the Beta Theta chapter to Lansing, Michigan, to attend the eighteenth biennial convocation. Page 98 The delegates, along with the hundreds of other delegates from all over the United States attending the convocation, were divided into six groups to discuss problems of Kappa Delta Pi. These discussion topics were as follows.- 1. Problems relative to the selection and initiation of members of Kappa Delta Pi. Initiation ceremony 2. Program planning and chapter activities. 3. Alumni chapters and alumni membership in institutional chapters. 4. Manual for officers, revision of By-Laws, and initiation ceremonies. 5. Kappa Delta Pi's contribution to educational leadership. 6. Exploring problems affecting education today. Before the banquet four new candidates were initiated into the organization by the initiating committee. The OSC discussion group discussed the question, How can we as a nation improve our ethical and moral standards? This was the national collegiate question, which had been discussed by the group at various colleges. This was the final organized activity of the group for the year. Upon returning from this rather long trip the delegates reported to the entire organization about the convocation at the April meeting. On May 24 the annual Kappa Delta Pi banquet was held at the Hotel Raulf. look' like o � o� up During the year a program planning committee was appointed to plan the program for the entire year. The committee was headed by Mary Kasai, vice-president of the honorary society. The initiation ceremonies were planned by Virginia Winter for both the first and second semesters of the year and the alumni file was kept up-to-date by Virginia Fessenden. The organization hopes that in the future they will be able to fulfill the aims of the organization through bigger and better programs and activities. The desire for knowledge increases with its acquisition. —Anonymous. After four years of hard work, the Senior suddenly realizes that this is only the beginning . . . the foundation for the unknown future. A Senior may always be recognized by his straight-forward humbleness ... if in nothing else, in the fact that he actually knows very little; for he now knows the immensity and endlessness of the search for knowledge. Nevertheless a Senior is usually a leader and a teacher in his own right. He represents the total result of all college experiences and, thus becomes the basic pattern others will be guided by. A Senior is proof that it can be done . . . and on Graduation Day, only he knows the aching loneliness of leaving . . . and he says farewell to assured safety . . . security . . . youth. Page 102 GLADYS CHERNEY Manitowoc. Wisconsin, Elementary. Phi Beta Sigma. SHIRLEY CHIPMAN Ripon, Wisconsin. 4 Year Primary. Alethean Custodian 1, Critic 2, Historian 3-4, Quiver, C. I. $., Advance. Student Council, Union Board, Women's Association. DORIS DAVEY Berlin, Wisconsin. 4 Yeor Kindergarten-Primary. Summer School Committee. January Graduates JO ANN DALTON Black Creek, Wisconsin. 3 Year Primary. Comma Sigmo. PATRICIA FLYNN Lakewood, Wisconsin. 3 Year Primary. Phoenix, Band. GODFREY GABRIEL Lena, Wisconsin. Secondary, Mojor: History, Minors, English, Social Science. Philokean, Historian 2, President 3, Inter-Society Council 2-3, Newman Club, President 3, Vice President 4, Social life. Chairman 4, Quiver, Sports Editor 2-3-4, Advance, Sports 2-3, Editor 4o, Intramural Sports 2-3-4, Who's Who 3-4, Phi Beta Sigma. HAROLD KIRCHMAN Algomo, Wisconsin. Secondary, Mojor: History. Minors: English, Biology. Peridean, Historian, Intromurol Sports. Transfer from St. Norberts, De Perc, Wisconsin. CAROL ANN KRAMER Sheboygan, Wisconsin. 4 Yeor Primory. lambda Chi, Secretory, Vice President 4, Kappa Dolta Pi 3-4, U. S. F. CAROLINE ROEMER Modiion, Wijconiin. 4 Yeor Primory. ROBERT RUSSELL Woupun, Wiiconiin. Secondary. Lyceum. MILDRED STENSON Manitowoc, Wiiconiin. Kindorgarton-Primary HELEN UKER Fairwater, Wiiconiin RAYMOND WALL Harvey, Illinois. Intermediate. GORDON RHODES Neenah, Wiicomin, Grammar Grade ELTON RIESE Oakfield, Wiicomin. Elementary. Choir. THOMAS RAMIREZ Fond du loc, Wiiconiin. Secondary. JEANNE ANDERSON Neenoh, Wisconsin. 3 Ycor Primary. KENNETH W. ANDREWS Wausoukee, Wisconsin. Secondary, Mojor: Social Science, Minor: History. MARVIN R. BABLER Appleton, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Moth, Minor: Physics, Chemistry. Pcridean, Kappa Delto Pi. Intramural Football, Intramural Baseball. June Graduates NANCY BARBER Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary Alcthean Secretory 3, Student Council, Women's Sports, Quiver. Transfer from the University of Wisconsin. REGINALD BIDWEll Omro, Wisconsin. Secondordy, Major: Social Science, Minors: Economics, Bology. Iota Alpha Sigmo, Intramural Basketball, football and volloyball. JANE ELLEN BLAHNIK Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Speech, History. Alethean, Historian 2a and 2b, Critic 3b, C.I.S., Advance, News editor 3o, Managing Editor 3b, Quiver, Co-Editor 4a and 4b, Social life. Radio Progrom, College play, female lead in la and 4o, Discussion. THEODORA BLOECHL Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Delta Phi. MARJORIE ANN BORN Showano, Wisconsin. Primary. Choir. Transfer from Univorsity of Wisconsin. KATHLEEN BRODERICK GORDON BRAUN Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Secondary, Mojor: Gcogrophy, Minors: Geology, English. Iota Alpha Sigma, Secretory 3a, Student Council Secretory-treasurer 3a, Newman Club, Historian 3a, Kappa Delta Pi. President 4, Intramural Sports, Football Monagor, Bond, Who's Who, Phi Beta Sigma. WILLIAM BRINK Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: History, Minors: English, Latin. Philokeon, Campus Forum. JOYCE BROADWAY Waupun, Wisconsin. Rurol Division. Alpho Chi, Secretory 2, U.S.F.. Glee Club. Omro, Wisconsin. 4 Year Primary. Koppo Gammo, Quiver, Advance, Nowmon Club. GRACE BROWN Brandon, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi Program Chairman 2a, Nowmon Club. CHARLES BUCK Neenoh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: English ond History. BEVERLY BUSHMAN Green Boy, Wisconsin. Primary. Phoenix, Advance, Wesley. IRVINE CALVERT Oshkosh, Wisconsin, liberal Arts. Mojor.-Physics, Minors: English, Mathematics, lambda Beta, Vice President 1, Compus Forum, C.I.S., U.5.F. THOMAS DAMON Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Mojor: Physics, Mothematics. Philokeon, Treasurer 2-3, President 4o, Critic 4b, Quiver, Photographic Editor 4, Advonce, Photographer Student Council, Koppo Delto Pi. RALPH A. DRAEGER Othkoth, Witcontin. Secondory, Major: Hittory, Minor : Englith, Geology. Pe fie lean, Treoturer, Pretidenl, Golf Squad, Football, Inter-Society Council, Student Council. MARILYN EDINGER Abramt, Witcontin. Primary. Alethean. BETTY MAE EMMEL Green Bay, Witcontin. Intermediate. Kappa Gamma, Girl's Glee Club, College Lutheran Society, Women' Recreational Attociotion. VEOLA FERRELL Columbu Georgia. Secondory, Major: Moth, Minor : Phytic . Chemittry. Kappa Gommo, Treasurer 2, Ploy Contett Chairman 3, Intertociety Council Rep. 4, Pretidenl of Intertociety Council 4, W. R. A. Pretidenl 2, Board of Directort 3, Phi Chi Mu Sec-retary-Treaturer, Advance, Pilgrim Fellow-thip. United Student Fellowthip, Pretidenl 3, Stole Vice Pretident 3. VIRGINIA FESSENDEN Sheboygan, Witcontin. Kindergorten-Pri-mary. F hoenix, Cuttodian, Cheerleading, Bond, Kappa Delta Pi. Women' Attociotion, Phi Beto Sigma. ROBERT J. FIRARY Foil River, Witcontin. Secondary, Major: Englith, Minort: Speech, Hittory. lota Alpha Sigmo, Wetley, Intromurol Sportt, All School Ploy, Chrittmat Ploy. KATHLEEN FLEMING Janetvillc, Witcontin. Kindergarten, Primary. Trontfer from Edgewood College, Maditon, Witcontin. JANICE A. FRAEDRICK Othkoth, Witcontin. Secondory, Major: Moth, Englith, Minor: Phytict. Gommo Sigma, Phi Chi Mu, W. R. A. WARD FUCHS Othkoth, Witcontin. Secondory, Major: Biology, Minort: Phy. Ed. and Chemitfry. Pericleon, Football. VIRGINIA GABRIELSE Sheboygan, Wisconsin, Intermediate. VIRGINIA GOULD Fond du loc, Wisconsin, Intermediate. AUDREY GRANROS Green Boy, Wisconsin. Primary. LOIS GRENNELL Waupun, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary, Phoenix. MARY GRITT Plymouth, Wisconsin. Primary, Lambdo Chi. ROSE GROSSHUESCH Fremont, Wisconsin. Primory, Phoenix. VIRGINIA HAMILTON Fox loke, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: History, Biology. Alealhean, Secretory 4o, U.S.F., Compus Forum, Quiver, Phi Beta Sigma. ROBERT HANSON Clintonville, Wisconsin. Secondary Majors: Mathematics, Biology. Alpha Phi Omego. Vice President, Math Club, Intramural Sports. LOA HATCH Rosendale, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi, Historian, Treasurer 2, A Copeilo Choir, Bond KAREN L. JOHNSON Woupun, Wisconsin. Rorol Education. Kappa Gommo, Vic President 2b, Alpha Chi, Vic President lo, W� il«y. MARY KASAL Kewaunee Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: History, Minor : Speech, English. Kappa Comma, President 4a, Vice President 3b, Inter-society representative 2b and 3a, Band, Advance, Debate, Discussion, Campus Forum Co-Chairman 4, Dramatics, College Pilgrim Fellowship, United Student Fellowship, Vice President 3. Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who, Inter-Society Council Vic President 3o. Phi Beta Sigma. ROGER KAUFMAN Birnamwood, Wisconsin. Secondary Education, Majors: History and English. Lyceum, Intromural softball. FRANCES HUETTER Green Boy, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Social Studies, Minor: English, Speech. Gamma Sigma, Wesley Vice President 4, Advance. Quiver, Women's Association Vice President 3, Choir, Student library Assistant. DONALD HUNTER Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary Majors: Biology, Chemistry. Koppa Delto Pi, Wesley, Intramural basketball. Phi Beta Sigma. AUDREY LOU JOHNSON Waupun, Wisconsin. Secondary, Mojor: English. Minors: lotin. Art. Koppa Gamma President 3o, Kappa Delto Pi, Wesley, Quiver. LORRAINE HERZOG Gillett, Wisconsin. Intermediate. Gommo Sigma, Koppa Delto Pi, Who's Who. Phi Beta Sigma. RICHARD E. HOFMAN Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: Biology, History, Minor: English. JOY HUEBNER Fond du Loc Wisconsin. Rural. r JANICE KAVOLSKI Horicon, Wisconsin. Secondory, Major: English, Minors: Latin, History. Gamma Sigma. HELEN KEMPINGER Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpho Chi, Band, Newman Club. HELEN KING Chilton, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minor: Speech, History. Phoen'x. ARLENE KIRK Omro, Wisconsin. Kindorgarten-Primary. Delta Phi, Glee Club, C.l.S. ARLYSS KLEIN Eldorado, Wisconsin. Rurol Division. Alpho Chi, Vice President lo, C.L.S. DONNA KLEVENO Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Primary. Alethean, Inter-society CLARENCE LANDRY Lena, Wisconsin. 3-Year Intermediate ond Grommar Grades. Bond, Newman Club, Vico President 2, Student Council, German Pep Bond. Transfer from University Extension, Green Boy, Wisconsin. MARY LAWLESS Fond du Loc, Wisconsin. Intermediate. Gamma Sigma, Secretary 3o, Newman Club, Student Council. CHARMAINE LEE Winneconne, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English. Minors: Music, Speech, lambda Chi, President 2a. Historian 2b, Wesley, President 3, Advance, Feature writer 3, Co-managing editor 4, Quiver, Choir, Dramatics, Student Council, President 4, Director of Glee Club 4, Student Union Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretory 4, Who's Who. ARDYS E. LEMKE Appleton, Wisconsin. Rurol Division. Alpha Chi, C.l.S. CHESTER LUCE Winneconne. Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: History, Minor: Economics, Geology, English. Periclean, Intramural baseball. JOYCE M. LUST Appleton, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minor: Math, History. Lombdo Chi, President 4A, choir. Advance, C.l.S., Modern Dance. Transfer from la Crosse State. SUSAN MANROSS Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Mojor: So-ciol Science, Minors: History, English, Geography. Gamma Sigma, Vice President, Inter-society, Newmon Club, Secretory 2. MARILYN MEYER Compbellsport, Wisconsin. Intermediate. Girl's Glee Club, Women's Recreotional Association, C.l.S. GLORIA MIELKE Seymour, Wisconsin. 3-Year Primory. Delta Phi, Inter-society Council, reporter, C.l.S. MARY JUNE MILLER Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Kindergorten-Primary. Alethean, Vice-president 4A, Bond, Choir, Student Council. WILLIAM MITCHELL Shawano, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: History, Minors: English, Biology. Lyceum, President, Secretary, Inter-society Council, C. I. S-, President 3, Campus Forum, Secretory-treasurer 4, Choir, Inter-collegiate Discussion Squad, School Play 2 and 4, Dromatics. LORRAINE MOLIK Green Bay, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Al-pho Chi. Student Council, Quiver, Newman Club. ' GLADYS MUEHL Rockftold, Wisconsin. Elementory. JEAN ALICE NESBITT Ripon, Wisconsin. Primory. Women' Also-ciolion. RICHARD NEVUE Colemon, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Geography, Minors: Physical Education, Biology, lota Alpha Sigma. BRADLEY R. NIELSEN Ripon, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: English, Geogrophy, Minor: History. Peridean, Secretary 4a, Intersociety Council lb and 2, Historian, 2o ond 3o, Reporter lb ond 2a, Vice-president 2b, Quiver, Sports Editor lb and 2a, Advonce, Sports Editor, Social life Committee, College Pilgrim Fellowship, Football, Trock, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Campus Forum. ALICE ELAINE NISCHIK Fond du lac, Wisconsin. Secondary, Mo-jor: English, Minors: History, Speech. Delta Phi. RONALD A. OLBRICH Chilton, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Social Studies, lota Alpha Sigma. ALLEN GLEN ONNINK Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Secondary, Mojors: Social Studies, Geography, History, lota Alpha Sigma, Secretary, Vice-president, C.I.S., Intromurol Sports, Veterans' organization. ARLENE PANKRATZ Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Intermediate. Kappa Gamma, Newman Club, Quiver. Transfer from Milwaukee Stole. ELEANOR PATCHETT Markesan, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi. ■KlVffffl NANCY PETERIK Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Primary. Kappa Gamma. CAROL PETERSON Marinette, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Transferred from Bethel College, St. Paul. Delto Phi. Student Council 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Who'� Who, Phi Beta Sigmo. PATRICIA PHILLIPS Neenah, Wisconsin. Rural Divition. Delto Phi, Custodian, Alpha Chi, Reporter, Newman Club, Girl' Glee Club. HELEN POTTER Oshko h, Wi contin, Rural Divition. Alpha Chi, Solo and ensemble music. ARDENE RADTKE Weyauwego, Wisconsin. Primary. Phoenix, Treasurer 3, President 4a, C.I.S., Secretory 3b, Vice-president 4o, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Sigma. MAGDALEN REDMEN Waupun, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Mathematics, Minors: Biology, Physicol Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer 4. Phi Beta Sigma, Moth Club, Secretary 4, Campus Forum. VERLYN RISTOW Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Biology. Minors: Chemistry, English. Aleth-eon. Vice-president 3, Kappa Delto Pi, Advance, News Editor 3, Quiver, Co-editor 4, Intersociety Council, Phi Beta Sigma. ALVIN SCHILCHER Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Grammar Grades. FRANK J. SCHNABL Nichols, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Chemistry, Minors: Physics, Moth. Lyceum, Secretary 3b, Vice-president 3o, President 4o, Newman Club, Koppa Delta Pi. I JEANNE E. SCHRAA Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: History, Social Science, Minor: English. Kappa Gamma, Newman Club, Program Chairman 3, President 4, Women' Executive Council, Quiver. KENNETH SMITH Portage, Wi con� in. Secondary, Major: Jr. High, Minor : Engli� h, Hittory, Social Studio . Science, Lyceum. Inter-tociety Council, President 3. NANCY STANELLE forest Junction, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi, U.S.F., Vice-president 2o. VERNA STARK Ripon, Wisconsin. 3-Year Primary. Gamma Sigma, Inter-society 3, Bond, Advance, Quiver, Senior Orchesis, Kappa Delto Pi, Wesley. ANNA MARIE STEEPS Omro, Witconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: Speech, History, lombda Chi, Historion 4, Quiver, Advonce, Society Editor 3o, W.R.A., Senior Orchesis, Wesley. Band, Christmas Ploy. BEVERLY STEFFEN Hortonville, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Delta Phi, President 3, Intersociety Council 2. CURTIS R. STEVENS Appleton, Wisconsin. Intermediate. Peri-clean, Band, Intromurol Sports. INGRID SULLIVAN Randolph, Wisconsin. Rurol. Alpha Chi. RUTH THELKE Ripon, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary, transfer from Green lake. Wesley, Glee Club. AUDREY WALTERS Green Boy, Wisconsin. Four yeor primory- FREDERICK A. WARNECKE Peshtigo, Wisconsin. Secondary, Mo|or: Social Studies, Minor: History, English, Biology. Iota Alpha Sigma, Historion. JAMES J. THIELMANN Chilton, Wisconsin. Secondary, Majors: Math, Physics, lota Alpho Sigma, Football, Newman, Phi Chi Mu. CATHERINE WEILIP Gilmanton, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: English, Minors: History, Geology. Koppo Gamma. JANET TROWBRIDGE Fond du lac, Wisconsin. Three yeor primary. LORRAINE USTRUCK Ripon, Wisconsin. Intermediate, lambda Chi, Newmon Club, Advance, Quiver. CORINNE WICKMANN Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Primory. JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS Chicogo, Illinois. Primory. VIRGINIA WINTER Plymouth, Wisconsin. Secondary, Mojor: English, Minor: Speech, Music, lambda Chi, Custodoin 2b, Secretory 2a, President 4a, Choir, Wesley. President 2, Stote Representative 3, Membership choirmon 4, Girl' Glee Club, Women's Association, Homecoming Court 3, Advance, Kappa Delta Pi. Historian 4, Who's Who, Phi Beto Sigma. 1 ANITA WISLINSKY Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Biology, Minor : Physicol Education, English. Koppa Comma, Custodian 3, Vice-president 4. Newmon Club. W.R.A., Vice-president 3. SANFORD E. WOLFMEYER Mishicot, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Biology, Minors: Chemistry, History. Lambda Epsilon Beta, Peridean, Intersociety Council, Intramural Sports. YOLANDA M. YACCARINI Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Intermediate. Koppa Comma, Newmon Club, Girl's Glee Club, Modern Dance. JAMES GILRAY Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Intermediate. ARTHUR MARTIN NORTH Woukau, Wisconsin. Liberal Arts, Major: History, Minors: English, Physics. Transfer from Lawrenco College and Stevens Point State College. ETHEL SCHRIMPF Appleton, Wisconsin. Primary. Gamma Sig-mo. Secretory 2, Intersociety 2 and 4, Newmon Club, Secretory 3, Quiver. JOHN ZEINERT Ncenah, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Biology, History. C.L.S., Campus Forum. JANET BREYMANN Compbellsport, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Lambda Chi, Vice-president, Inter-society Council, Social Life, United Student Fellowship. NORMA TUTTLE Baraboo, Wisconsin. Primory Summer School Graduates KATHARINE MONFILS Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Primary. LOUISE COUMBE Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Primory. Delta Phi. Bond. Choir. Wesley, W.R.A. DONA RAE SAFFORD Othkoth, Wisconsin. Three-Yeor Primory. lamhda Chi, Intersociety, Vice-president 3b, Choir, Koppo Delia Pi. EARL F. HINTZ Othkoth, Wisconsin. Secondary, Mo|or: Social Science, Minor -. Physical Education, History. Periclean, Vice-president 3 and 4, Track, Men' Association, President 4, Student Union. President 4. Veteran's Organization 4, Quiver. HARRY L. WOLFF Berlin, Wisconsin. Secondary, Major: Moth and Natural Science. Lyceum, Koppo Delta Pi, Veterons' Organization, Math Club, Intramural Sports. WILLIS E. ZUBERBUEHLER Juneau, Wisconsin. Intermediate. Band, Intramurals. Transfer from La Crosse State. Page 118 Graduates Not Pictured JUNE Apker, Ramona A. Billman, Joseph P. Birge, Ruth E. Bruggink, Edith V. Durkey, Marian J. Husemeier, Irene F. Klettke, Kathryn J. Koehler, Ruth I. Larson, Gladys J. Lee, Clayton L. McBride, Alcy L. Miller, Larry H. Novokofski, Teresa H. Popp, David R. Sommerfeldt, Jean M. Statler, Katherine L. Teskey, Chester J. Tracy, Walter M. Wilde, Kay Watruba, James H. JANUARY Mrs. Jean McKinnon Berger SUMMER SCHOOL Caswell, Dean Omro, Wisconsin Sheboygan, Wisconsin Ripon, Wisconsin Plymouth, Wisconsin Clintonville, Wisconsin Antigo, Wisconsin Oshkosh, Wisconsin Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Rubicon, Wisconsin Crivitz, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Oshkosh, Wisconsin Menasha, Wisconsin Oshkosh, Wisconsin Oshkosh, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Oshkosh, Wisconsin Cascade, Wisconsin Oshkosh, Wisconsin Marbel, Wisconsin Oshkosh, Wisconsin Redgranite, Wisconsin Page 119 Three year Intermediate Liberal Arts Three year primary Four year grammar grade Three year primary Three year primary Liberal Arts Four year primary Three year intermediate Four year grammar grade Four year primary Four year intermediate Four year intermediate Secondary Liberal Arts Four year intermediate Four year grammar grade Liberal Arts Four year primary Three year grammar grade Secondary Grammar Grades Miss Betsy Barber, queen of the Oshkosh State College 1952 Prom, is a local student in the Primary Division of education. She is a member of Alethean society and a soloist with the college choir. Betsy met Larry four years ago. When asked How? , she laughingly replied, I really don't remember. Queen Betsy also confessed that she was the first to mention the idea of going to the prom — but long before the elections began! Regarding the Senior class's choice of king, Betsy claims, It couldn't have happened to a nicer guy! Betsy's king, tall, handsome Larry Miller, is also an Oshkosh student in the Intermediate Division of education. He is an active member and post president of lota Alpha Sigma Society. An avid sportsman, hunting and fishing are among his favorite hobbies. He has been dating Betsy since February, and as of April they have been pinned. After all the excitement of the election was over, Larry was fold the results. His calm answer was, I am very honored to have been chosen king. Page 120 Girls in formal , the scent of flowers filling the air, a starlit night, and smooth music floating softly on the warm breeze were all part of the spring prom, held at the Eagles ballroom on May 17. The ballroom was decorated with stars and a huge moon which reflected romantic light on the dancers who were enjoying The Loveliest Night of the Year. Couples danced amid a garden of flowers in which a silhouette of a girl and boy stood in an arbor of red geraniums. It was there that Dolf Pfefferkorn, chairman of the social life committee, crowned Larry Miller king. The king was elected by the student body from the candidates of unmarried senior men. With the crown on his head, he turned and crowned his chosen queen, Betsy Barber, a junior, with a similar golden crown. Together they reigned over the Oshkosh State College Senior Prom for 1952. After the crowning, the King and Queen led the Grand March. Following the King and his Queen were the runner-ups in the election who served on the honor court. They were: Don Hessel with Audrey Walters, and Gordon Braun with Janet Trowbridge. Also on the honor court were the representatives chosen by the king and queen to represent the undergraduate classes. These couples were: Mike Meilicke, junior class and Sue Duex; John Evans, sophomore class and Virginia Garbo; and Ron Dawson, freshman class and Jeanne Bock. Then the couples resumed their dancing until the last dance was over, and the curtain fell on The Loveliest Night of the Year. Top: Prom otmosphere being created. Confer: The loveliest Night of the Yeor. Bottom right: Dolf Pfefferkorn crowns King lorry Bottom left: King ond Queen with their court. while Queen Betsy watches odoringly J. E. Blohnik Q U T. Damon V. Ri� fow Beginning last July, a small part of the Quiver staff began planning this year's book. A theme had to be decided upon, a cover chosen, and a layout planned. With the preliminary work finished, we were able to begin the school year taking pictures and assigning stories. We wanted the Quiver to be an annual which would help all of us remember the pleasurable things which occurred during the school year and yet be a book which also would show the many new things OSC has done as a progressing institution. I V E R A decrease of funds made it necessary for half of the pictures to be in by January first. Because of this, threatening signs naming deadlines were placed in halls. Due to the final success of the propaganda, the staff spent Christmas vacation wishing each other happy holidays while pasting pictures. S. Due . J. Schwebke Page 122 Standing: A. Jurkini, C. Buck, C. Mertent Sooted: M. Kuchl, F. Huctter, E. Drocgcr, J. Janjvcn Standing: B. Lundc, A. Schorf, 0. Bodnarek, A. Jocoby, C. Brandt, M. Mackay, D. Brown Sooted: S. Mottern, G. Proihar, E. Johnson, J. Russel, A. Albright In spite of the general rush and confusion involved in putting out a yearbook, two of the editors managed to find time to get married with a third editor being married only a few days after this book is released. Bet this is the marryingest staff an annual ever had! The hectic times prior to the closing of a school year had the Quiver staff contemplating the possibility that maybe the Quiver would not be issued at the scheduled time. But now it has. We hope that the informality of the book will incite realistic and pleasant memories of the time spent at OSC for all of us. E. Hintz, M. Cowan, J. Stag , R. Mitchock J Arrmtronfl- £ • Vonderhoof, J. Kuebler, N. Borbar I. Kottka, P. Dovis, V. Gorbe Page 123 Row two: S. Hoard, I. Uttruck, G. Miolko, J. Dcbylc. R. Rather Row one: Mil Colby, V. Stork, C. Donor, H. Will , P. Wendt, W. Mitchell INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL Now, this year things are going to be done this way. And with the Inter-Society Council at the helm, things were done just the way the members thought would be best. For instance, rushing was managed somewhat differently this year. Previously, when rushing season rolled around, the societies sent out their informal rushing party invitations in a more or less grab-bag fashion without knowing many of those who were invited. Conversely, the rushees went society-shopping with a minimum of knowledge about them. This year, prior to individual society parties, a general, all inclusive rushing party was held to which every inhabitant of the Women's Locker room was invited. This was a means of acquainting prospective members with the societies, their members and activities, and vice-versa. Another big objective of the Inter-Society Council, in keeping with its determination to improve means and ends, was to revise its constitution. The members were still mulling over rushing problems and they came up with a few suggested changes from the present constitution which they felt might be feasible solutions. It is the Council which sets up the rushing details that all societies are expected to abide by. They discussed the possibilities of eliminating first semester rushing and confining it to the second semester exclusively. Also the idea of changing the titles of societies from such to that of fraternities and sororities was bandied around. If the latter change should occur, the Inter-Society Council would hove to surrender its name for the more appropriate one of Inter-Fraternity Council. As per usual, following the precedent set by previous Inter-Society Councils, the group initiated the school year's activities with the planning of OSC's social calendar. This is unquestionably one of its most important duties, and if it weren't for the Council, social affairs on the campus might very well be in unsurmountable confusion. But thanks to the foresight of its members, campus activities were so scheduled that there were no conflicting dates nor long periods barren of any events. Each society elects two of its members as representatives to the Council, elections occurring each semester. Miss Colby and Dr. Thedinga, the deans of women and men, respectively, serve as advisors. Page 124 STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester Office Second Semester Chormoine Lee .......... President Jim Dees Jim Dees...............Vice President...... Chuck Kleveno Dick Spaulding ....... Sec. Treasurer ..........Vivian Polk The student governing body, known as the Student Council, is composed of two elected representatives from each division in addition to the three main officers elected by the student body each semester. Members of the executive board represent the students on the committee for the Distribution of Student Funds with the representatives of the administration. This committee allocates funds for various activities such as sports, publications, dramatics, and music according to the needs of the various group. The Student Council also elects the social life committee which is in charge of all college social activities incuding homecoming, the Christmas dance, and the prom. The Student Council is in charge of the two big elections of the social year: the election of homecoming queen and the election of the prom king. Additional responsibly is the sponsorship of the cheerleaders. The first semester council's biggest achievement was the changing of the constitution and having the new one accepted by the student body at an assembly called by the president, Charmaine Lee. The most important changes were: 1. The vice president of the proceeding semester automatically becomes President the next semester. Thus the council felt that the President would be more capable, having had some ex- perience in the council prior to becoming its leader. 2. Each representative holds office for a term of one year with one representative from each division being elected every semester. The purpose of this was to maintain some experienced members on the council at all times. The constitution went into effect the second semester of this year. Thus the first semester Vice President, Jim Dees, automatically became the second semester President. The second semester council sponsored several activities for the benefit of the students on the campus. They handled the Prom King election which resulted in the reign of Larry Miller as king and Betsey Barber as Queen. The council was instrumental in holding a Blood for Korea drive on the campus in May. Many Oshkosh State students partcipated and were seen later showing their wounds to their classmates who did not meet the requirements set up by the local unit. During the second semester, Oshkosh became the scene of an investigation. Three noted educators came to inspect and rate the school. Not only did they check and question the faculty, but the student council was also given the third degree. This was one of the more interesting events of the year. Among other events that the council planned was the election of officers for the first semester of 1952-53. Chuck Kleveno automatically succeeded to the presidency under the provisions of the revised constitution. An all-school picnic was also discussed by the council. Row three: N. Bauer, J. Butrymowicz, J. Dees, C. Ballard, C. Kleveno Row two: B. lunde, J. Bird, C. Peterson, N. Barber, R. Spaulding Row one: I. Molik, D. Pfefferkorn, N. Swanson, R. Schultz, J. Knutson WHO’S WHO Twelve OSC students received letters telling them that they had been selected for recognition in the publication of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This recognition is given to outstanding students in various colleges all over the country. To be eligible for this great honor a student must be recommended by the school which he is attending. A faculty nominating committee is set up here at OSC. The members choose those people that they consider prospective Who's Who students. The students that are selected are judged not only on their scholastic achievements, but on their extra-curricular activities, their attitude towards citizenship, their integrity, and the attributes which foreshadow a future success. A special benefit derived from this honor is given to these students. Certain publishing companies make publications which will help members in their fields available at cost. Row Iwo: A. Radkc, G. Braun, M. Koial, F. Hoigh Row on : V. Winter, M. Redman, C. I Page 126 Row two: D. Hunter, C. lee, M. Kotol, M. Redmon, V. Winter, G. Broun Row one: A. Rodke, V. Fevienden, V. Riitow, G. Muehl, L. Herxog PHI BETA SIGMA and individuals who have qualified for scholastic honors are rewarded. Miss Martin was chairman of the assembly which opened with Charmaine Lee singing Homing accompanied by Virginia Winter. Both girls are new Phi Beta Sigma members. During the assembly. President Forrest R. Polk spoke on The Abuse of the Understanding and Mary Kasai, another newly elected Phi Beta Sigma member, was the student speaker. By setting aside one day of the year for honoring those who have high scholastic accomplishments, Phi Beta Sigma feels that it encourages one of the better ends of education. Phi Beta Sigma, an honorary fraternity, has for its sole object the furtherance of scholarship. It was established in 1925. Each year not more than fifteen percent of the graduating class are elected by the college faculty on the basis of scholarship and good character alone. This year the Gamma chapter of Phi Beta Sigma held its initiation banquet at the Athearn Hotel. Dr. Clark Byse, professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania, and a Phi Beta Sigma member, was the guest speaker. The sponsoring of the Honors Day assembly is another of Phi Beta Sigma's annual functions. At this time all groups Page 127 And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach.” —Chaucer. A college faculty represents to many students, a goal to be achieved . . . especially in a college such as OSC which specializes in teacher training. The majority of our senior class, after graduation, enter their first teaching position. They will be putting into practice what they have learned in theory. One of our greatest needs today is more educators . . . individuals with a sincere desire to teach. Only if this desire is stronger than any other will they be successful. The best faculty member is one who can work well and contribute to the rest of the faculty . . . one who has definite principles, purposes and clear-cut goals, and above all, one who considers each student an individual, with differing interests and abilities. A teacher with these characteristics is certain to improve and make possible educational progress . . . upon which the success of the world depends. Page 130 FACULTY RICHARD P. BAILEY Come lo OSC in 1949 M.A., University of Wisconsin ETHEL J. BEHNCKE Come to OSC in 1925 M.A., University of Chicogo RADFORD E. BOEING Come to OSC in 1946 B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin FACULTY HULDA A. DILLING Com lo OSC in 1930 M.A., University of Chicago HERBERT C. DOHRMAN Came to OSC in 1949 M.Ed., Marquette University C. BARBARA DONNER Came lo OSC in 1926 Ph.D., University of Chicago FACULTY JAMES F. DUNCAN Come to OSC in 1930 M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan MAYSEL E. EVANS Come to OSC in 1929 M.A., Northwestern University WARNER J. GEIGER Came to OSC in 1936 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin WARREN J. GOEHRS Come to OSC in 1947 M.A., New York University ROBERT J. GRANT Come to OSC in 1927 M.A., Stote University of lowo FACULTY COZETTE A. GROVES Come to OSC in 1931 NEVIN S. JAMES Come to OSC in 1923 M.A., University of Wisconsin JAMES K. JOHNSON Come to OSC in 1949 M.A., Northwestern University LAURA T. JOHNSON Come to OSC in 1924 Ph.B., Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Page 134 FACULTY BURTON E. KARGES Come to OSC in 1934 Ph.B., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin IRENE C. KOERWITZ Come to OSC in 1947 B.S., Oshkosh State College ROBERT M. Kolf Came to OSC in 1923 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin DOROTHY E. MARTIN Come to OSC in 1946 M.A., Colorado Stote College of Educotion ROLLA J. McMAHON Come to OSC in 1924 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Page 135 BERTHA C. MERKER Come to OSC in 1939 M.A., Columbia University let's see . .. Anderson, Baker . .. Brook, Brown, Rainbow ... FACULTY i N. PETER NELSON Come lo OSC in 1924 M.A., Columbia University RALPH A. NOREM Como to OSC in 1939 Ph.D., University of Minnesota ETHAN B. PFEFFERKORN Came to OSC in 1935 M.O. Washington University Medical School FACULTY EVERETT G. PYLE Como to OSC in 1946 M.A., Stole University of lowo RAYMOND J. RAMSDEN Come to OSC in 1941 Ph. 0., Ohio Stole University LOUISE E. SCOTT Come to OSC in 1928 M.A., University of lowo HUGH W. TALBOT x x FACULTY JOHN T. TAYLOR RUTH WILLCOCKSON Como to OSC in 1921 Ph.B., M.A., University of Chicago ( ANTHONY J. WOMASKI Como to OSC in 1946 M.A., University of lowo ROBERT J. WONDERS Como to OSC in 1946 M.A., University of Michigan BETTY JANE ZWICKY Came to OSC in 1947 B.M., M.Mus., University of Wisconsin Faculty Not Pictured MABEL G. BLAKE Come to OSC in 1922 B.S., Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Art CORINNE HUBBARD Came to OSC in 1949 B.S., University of Wisconsin M.A., Stanford University Assistant librarian OLIVL SYLVANOUS OWEN Came to OSC in 1952 B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin Ph.D., Cornell University Zoology, Anotomy MARY L. CLARKE Came to OSC in 1951 B.S., North West Missouri State College M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Kindergarten Critic JEANNE A. MERCIER Came to OSC in 1924 B.S., Whitman College French SHIRLEY M. ROGERS Came to OSC in 1951 B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin Ninth Grade Critic D. BROWNELL DANA Camo to OSC in 1951 B.S., Oshkosh Stole College M.Ph., B.I.S., University of Wisconsin librarian E. G. MONROE Came to OSC in 1951 B.S., Tennessee State College M.A., Peabody Collego Art URSULA A. UTLEY Came to OSC in 1951 B.S., Northern Michigan College of Education M.A., University of Michigan Physical Education Page 139 Student corolert, directed by Mr. Breeie Concert TO A GREAT GUY, A. Breese 1. A real fan 2. Revival of the good old doy Page 140 OFFICE STAFF LOIS OUTER Stenographer GERMAINE HENSEL Stenographer OLGA OSTERTAG Secretary to Director of Training FLORENCE PALMER Student Admissions Examiner GRACE M. SHIMEK Secretary to the President LUCILLE SOBIESKI Stenographer Inner Sanctum' Page 141 OSHROSH. w Jum 19 ? Wk IK Thwre are mattere of r««Ur importance 'h r. brick and torUt In the •il uno« of a Coll� «o, but 11 con hers • recorded I hoi � • have o Onion. the Thoaas t. Memorial. which now operate. under hs of o student boards � nd o now dormitory for wOB n, aomaodlou and well fumlehed. toc«tta r with a lore kitchen end JUluf room. t� to b ready for occupancy in September 19!V2. Moro land, o gymnasium, • training mchool. on auditorium ima various alteration and enlargements ought to cow. There also our hi to oomw an augmented faculty with enriched offering - Juot now a struggle l« taking place which cover the not lot. froa the la t Iona 1 Scone to the local Qoacur.lty; It 1 to tweet, thoiu w .o work and fight under the banner of Deway 9 instrumentalism and those who do not. tfhataeer the philosophy, it setts to ae that earnest students are a requirement of an educations’ eystaa if u 1 to Justify It..If. A (tool -A3- � U� . « � � c.t. to .. lh„ th()ugh. cou,4 V.U b. ..p.od.0 by tho.. for .ho. .duetto .! .y.t.„ J. ,.t upf the people, directed toward the ende as well . ,w •• bhu cane of tho modern system. Or. Ernest O. Thedingo, Dcon of men, is active Dean of women, Helen A. Colby, is active in in oil campus offairs and is highly regorded os advising oil women on campus ond porticipotos dean of men. in oil compus offairs. Physics Instructor, Or. James F. Ouncon, os Dean of Instruction, uses his mathemoticol background to moke closses ond rooms balance. The director of Training, Dr. J. H. Smith, places OSC graduates and directs the summer session. ■ : ' ' ' What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the soul. —Anonymous. I 1952 marks a milestone in the history of The Oshkosh State Teachers College, which, as of this year, has been renamed the Wisconsin State College of Oshkosh. 1952 has been a year of change, improvement, and most of all . . . progress. The changes have taken place in many areas of the college — the improvements have been far-reaching . . . and the progress, a unification of all for the betterment of the school and its services. We have enlarged the campus with the construction of a new women's dormitory . . . created a previously non-existent student union (the answer to a long-time need) . . . and extended the curriculum to grant a Liberal Arts Degree ... all which add considerably to the advantages of the college. We who have witnessed your progress salute you, OSC ... as your truly proud students — graduates — and alumni. Page 146 LIBERAL ARTS Wisconsin State College at Oshkosh is the new name for this institution of learning. The change of name was made possible when this school was given the authority to grant a liberal arts degree. As the world progresses, its institutions must progress with it. Thus, liberal arts is now offered at OSC. The traditional subjects, literature, the humanities, foreign languages, mathematics, sciences, art, and music can be found among the liberal arts offerings at Oshkosh State College. Not only do the liberal arts students receive the traditional classic background but subjects are offered which are related to modern living. This gives each liberal arts student the opportunity to have a well rounded background. of Dr. Ramsden, thirteen students have graduated with liberal arts degrees. Teacher training is still the main function of OSC but as a progressing college the liberal arts degree has been added as one of this year's innovations. First liberal Arts graduate, Don Corrigall, receives his diploma. Page 147 After one year of operation under the guidance The Reeve Memorial Union STUDENT UNION See you at the union. That phrase seems to be heard quite frequently on the campus these days. This year there are many new things around OSC, but probably one of the most outstanding additions is the new student union which was opened soon after school started lost September. On Algoma Boulevard, about a half block from the campus, the Reeve Memorial Student Union can be found. Originally the union was a large and lovely home. Now, newly redecorated, it has two large social rooms where students gather for fun and relaxation. One room is equipped with tables and enough chairs to accommodate forty students. The other is a lounge room complete with record player, piano, fireplace, and comfortable lounging chairs and couches. And lost but certainly not least, located off the social rooms is one of the union's greatest attractions, the snack bar, serving the needs of the perpetually hungry college crowd. So whether one feels like a cup of coffe, a hand of bridge, or just a change of scenery, he can go to the union. It's there especially for the students. Yes, something new has been added to OSC and it is well likedl Thi� is the busiest place! I� 't so nice to relax. Dorm Drills, noils, ladders, brick layers and noise have been new additions to the OSC campus. Their presence is due to a big forthcoming event the opening of the new girls' dorm, Radford Hall. Gals, you never had it so good, may be a typical remark that will be made next September. When residents of Radford Hall look back on their college days, they'll remember the slick, new dorm they called home. Residents of the new dormitory won't have to scream telephone to a girl's room. The lucky girls will be informed through an intercommunication system that terminates in a telephone hand-set in each room. If the gal gets torn between washing a blouse or reading Henry V, she won't have to draw strows to make the decision. She can do both. All that she need do is put the blouse in the automatic washer, study about Shakespeare's Henry V for awhile and then put the blouse in the dryer. When it comes time for ironing, she can walk over to one of the pressing rooms and finish the job. After the girls say good night to their dates in one of the date rooms, they can go up to their cheerful rooms designed for comfort and beauty — their bedrooms. The steel furniture has an amber mahogany cr silver mist finish which blends with the color schemes of the rooms. Each room has its own color scheme and will hold two girls. The furniture will consist of two beds, a desk with a bookcase on each side of it, a four drawer dresser, a lounge chair, and Venetian blinds. On the second floor of the new dorm there will be a lounge room for girls only. When the girls get hungry there is a cafeteria in the basement. Yes, Radford Hall will surely be an outstanding addition to the campus of OSC. NORTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY THE HOUSE OF COMPLETE SERVICE MENASHA, WISCONSIN Page 150 RECORD HEADQUARTERS 'fyoura fan t e BIG FREE CATALOG of GIFTS, TOYS and HOUSEWARES MILES KIMBALL ! 123 Bond Street. Oshkosh. Wis. OSHKOSH OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 146 MAIN STREET Phone Stanley 2358 STUDENT INDEX A Akin, Carolyn.......... Akin, George.......... Albers, Gene .......... Albright, Arlene .... Algiers, Edgor......... Amcl, Glenn........... Anonia, Mortoric....... Andersen, Anno bo lie . , Andersen, James . .. . Anderson, Howord . .. Anderson, Jeonne .... Anderson, Rolf ....... Andrews, Kenneth .. . Apker, Ramona ........ Armstrong, John....... Arne man, Alan ....... Asplund, Alice........ Asplund. Hildene______ .. 20. 53, 74 ... 8, 46. 74 .......... 94 ---- 74, 123 ...........8 . . . 38, 54, 94 ...........0 ...........94 ........... 54 24. 58, 61, 94 ..... 94. 106 ........... 0 ......... 106 ........... 0 8. 43. 45, 123 ........... 0 ...8. 36, 40 ...8, 36, 40 Bobcock, Donna ............................... 8 Boblcr. Marvin.............................. 106 Bollord, Corol_____ 54, 81, 84. 97. 98, 125 Borber. Betsey .............16, 54, 97, 120 Barber. Nancy............ 16, 106. 123, 125 Barlow, Beotrice.......................36. 74 Bartlclt, Lucy Ann...................28. 74 Bastion, Beverly Jane .........................8 Bauer, Mory Kay........................8, 53 Bouer. Normon J........ 24. 41. 58. 60. 125 Bouernfemd, Roger C.........................94 Baumgarten, Corol...........................0 Bechord. Jomes J..........................94 Bednorck, Doris A................41, 74, 123 Bednarowski, Eugene F...................... 66 Behlcndorf, Frederick C........................0 Bchm, Evelyn J............................. 0 Behm, Richard E............................... 0 Belling, Monlyn J........... 20. 54, 94, 98 Bender, Kent S.......................45, 94 Bennett, Joonne E..............................0 Berger, Jeon M. ............................ 119 Berquist, Lorroinc H....................8, 20 Berndt, Barbara R....... 20, 53, 54, 94, 98 Borndt, Jean A ............................... 8 Bidwcll, Dwight R........... 24, 44, 46, 74 Bidwcll, Reginald................... 24, 106 Biebel, Donold F........................... 32 Biebcl, Harold D......................... 8. 32 Billmon, Joseph ...............................0 Binder, Virginia M. ........... 36, 94, 124 Binkowski, Donald L................. • 94 Bird, Helen E.....................8. 18, 53 Bird, Jeonne M............... 8, 43, 53, 125 Birge, Ruth ................... • • • • • • • $ Blahmk, Jane E................ 49, 106, 12 Blish, Russel R.....................8, 58, 60 Bloechl, Theodora ...................20, 106 Blood, Ned E.................... • • • ■ • 54 Bock, Jean C................ 22. 43. 54. 97 Bohr, Mrs. John............................ ® Bohren, Phyllis I...................... • • Boldt, Harry .......................... 54,94 Born, Morjorie..................... • v, '5® Bowers, Dionc E.................. 8, 22. 43 8rodlcy, Eunice M........................ 43 Brondenstein, George A.................... • Brandon, Maureen C................. Brondt, Chorlcen M............- • • ®t 2'i3 Brondt, Roger W.............. 38. 40, 45. 74 Broun. Gordon J. 24, 58, 98, 107. 126. 127 Breitenboch, Fred ................... 8 Bresser, Williom W............................ : Breth, Iris ......................... • j,, Breymonn, Janet.............................. i Briggs, Gail ...............................« Briggs, Charles ....................id TnA Brink. William ............................. X? Broodway. Joyce E...............,8« 42, 07 8roderick, Kothlccn .................... 'yi Brown, Barbora A.............• • •••• • 8rown, Dorthy E............. 28, 43, 74. 23 Brown. Grace A..................... 41. 107 Brown. Jomes ..................................« Bruggmk, Edith ..................ah' ire ' 74 Bruss, Lylo .................... 30- 46- '1 Buchholz, Donna M.............. Buck, Charles W............... 45. 107. 123 Buck, Fran ...................... 4|. 53. 74 Bundy, Betty ....................... Bush, Lee A.........................,V ', £7 Bushman, Beverly J......... ••••••• Butrymowicz. John .... 8. 30, 62, 63, 125 WILSON MUSIC COMPANY 178 MAIN STREET HRNAK'S Flower Shop Flowers For All Occasions STORE 28 Washington Phone Blackhawk 7870 GREEN HOUSE 1603 9th Phone Stanley 2743-W Member of Florist Telegram Delivery Association Page 151 STUDENT INDEX EVANS BROS. BURR, INC FINEST IN QUALITY FOODS 55 Algoma Boulevard 230 Merritt Street CITY CAB COMPANY Phone Stanley 97 24 HOUR SERVICE Located at GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT 60 Main Street c 28, 74 Cannon, James J 8. 24 Corey, Genevieve ' 26. 74 74 26. 74 Cose. Jocquelme L .. 8. 26. 42. 48 94 Chamberlin, Mory P 16. 94, 98 ,. . 28. 43. 74 104 16, 74 Clafi.n, Neil T ' 8, 58. 60 43, 56 .... 26. 74 Coumbc. Gwendolyn L. . • .... 20. 54 118 13 Portraits of Distinction Not Just A Gcxxl Resemblance . .. But Portraits That Actually Reflect Your Personality. That Makes The Big Difference You'll Appreciate In A Portrait By... MIN. E. KUEHL STUDIO o Doggctt, Richard W.............53, 54, 74 Dohi. Fritz .......................... Dakc. Donold.............................. ’’ Dolton, Mrs. ......................... Dalton, Robert...................... • Damon, Anita ................. -8. 'o, S4 Domon. Thomas D. . 34, 44. 98, 107, 122 Donkc, Chorlcs H.................... • • Dankc, Shcrwyn ....................62, 64 Dovcy, Doris E.................... _ Dovies Phyllis J.......... 22, 45, 74 123 Dawson, Ronald D........... • 0, 24 56 DeBylc, Joan R............ 20. 45 94 124 DcChombeau, Luc.Ho V.......... 20. 54 74 Dees, James W......... 24, 62, 65, 94, 125 Delap, Kenneth D.......................... 94 Derber, Gaylord ............................94 Deublcr, Robert M......................... 32 Dieck, Arlyn F.................... 3°, 74 Dilley, Arthur L.................... ■■ • f Dischor, Morlenc N..............9, 16, 54 Docpkc, Morvel......................8, 40 Domcr. Carol................... ■ • • • 9, 22 Doner. Constance ......... 22, 53, 74. 125 Dottkc, Chorlottc ....................... 9 Dottke, J. E...................32. 38, 94 Doxtatcr, Marlin ... .......... 8, 58, 60 Droeger, Evelyn ...........36, 85, 94, 123 Droeger, Ralph ............... 32, 69, 108 Drcgcr, Lloyd............. 30, 53, 54, 94 Drevs, Orville ............ 9, 24, 58, 60 Drown, Barbara .....................9. 42 Ducat, Donold...............................,9 Duex, Suzanne............. 16, 94, 98, 122 Duncan, Ncvin ................. 9, 34, 42 Durkey, Marion ............................. 0 Dyckoff. Williom C..........................68 t Ebcrsburger, Rudolph............ 9. 30 41 Eck. Howard ............................. 0 Ecklcy, Frederick....................9, 58. 60 Edge, Anno ............................. 94 Edmgcr. Marilyn ................... 16, 108 Egan. David ............................ 41 Emmcl, Betty .................. 26, 40. 108 Engebrctson, Derondo ............... 9, 53 Engel, Joan .................9, 20, 41, 85 Englcr. Edgar ........................... 0 Evans. John.................... 34. 43, 75 Evonscn, Gordon ........................ 94 169 2 Main Street Phone Stanley 1624 OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN PAUL J. DUEX Men's and Young Men's FURNISHINGS 83 Monument Square CHAMBERLIN SEED SERVICE Distributors HUNKEL'S SEEDS 41 High Street Oshkosh, Wis. ANDERSON'S F Fohlcy. Monica ... Fell, Janet ........ Ferrell, Veolo...... Fessenden, Virginia Fctterly. Lois .... Firory, Robert .... Fisher, Wylie ______ .........94 ......... 0 38, 48, 108 ____ 9, 43 24, 49, 108 ......... 0 22 Washington Blvd. OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Page 152 STUDENT INDEX OSHKOSH RAINBOW LUNCHEONETTE BEST FOOD IN TOWN From MARY and JUNE Bakery Goods That Are Different BAIER'S BAKERY 136 Scott Street Phone Stanley 935 HILDAS WOMEN'S APPAREL and BRIDAL SALON AGRELL and BRUESKE Fleming, Kathleen ...................... 108 Flood, Charles..............................0 Flynn, Patricia......................... 104 Fogtmon, Charles ............ 9, 34, 53, 54 Folzmon, Keith............................9, 43 Ford, Donald .............................. 0 Frocdnck, Janice.....................22, 108 Fronk, Mr . Helen ......................... 0 Frciburger, Ellen .................. 54, 74 Frcihcit, Lou.............................74 Fricdcmon, Simon ......................... 0 Friedrich, Moryann................... 16, 74 Fritz, Vivion.................... 28, 53, 94 Fritzlcr, Edward..........................95 Frye, Fronk ........................ 44, 95 Fuchs, Word ............................ 108 Fuhs, Dovid.................................0 Furmon, Terence ......................... 75 Gobncl, Godfrey ....................... 104 Goboeisc, virginio ..................... 109 Garbc, Virginia........ 28, 3, 45, 82, 123 Gar no, David............................75 Gccncn, Donald ........................... 9 Gehrkc, Mary ............................. 0 Gerber, Coroi.............................2b Gcrtsch, Robert .......................... 0 Gctchui , Richard ........................ 0 Gibson, bonme..............................0 Gicbel, Gordon ......................• • • 0 Gictzcn. Don ....................... 45, 95 Gilroy, Grant ............................ 0 Gilroy, Jomes ......................... 117 Gilson, Stephen .......................... 0 Gnciscr, Gerald............. 32, 58, 60, 75 Gonio, bermee ............................ 9 Goulo, Virgimo ......................... 109 Grom.oy, Norman .......................... 9 Gronros, Audrey ........................ 109 Gransce, Jordan ................ 58, 61, 75 Grant, Richard ........................... 9 Grounkc. Patricia ............... 9, 20, 54 Gray, Iona...............................75 Green, Ronald ............................ 0 Grcennorn, Robert ........................ 0 Groenquist, Rolph ........................ 0 Grenkc, Corolyn ................ 26, 56, 75 Grenncll, Mrs. Lois ................36, 109 Gritt, Mary ....................... 28, 109 Grocssl, Williom.................... 32, 75 Grosshuesch, Rose ..................36, 109 Grosskopf, Joyce...........................0 Groth, Isabel ............................ 0 Grucnwold, Gail .......................... 0 Gulig, Leonard ........................... 9 Gunderson, Hormon ........................ 0 Gundcrscn, Richard....................... 0 Guth, Eileen ............................ 95 H ......... 95 ......... 0 26, 41, 95 .........95 .. 38, 12o ......... 0 ... 20, 75 ....... 109 36 Hoock, Robert ........... Hoblcwitz, Jomes ........ Hocn, Mary.............. Hofcnstcin, Mary......... Hoigh, Frederick ........ Haley, Carol ............ Halverson, Sharon........ Homilton, Virginia....... Hammer, Bemodine......... Honnon, Donno......... 26, 43, 45, 81, 95 Hansen, Dolores ........................ 0 Hansen, Elomc............................0 Hanson, Laura ......................... 20 Honson, Robert ....................... 109 Harron, Jomes .......................... 9 Hortmon, Anita ......................... 95 Hortman, Woltcr..........................0 Hoss, Colleen ...................... . 75 Hatch, Loo .................. 53, 54, 109 Hatcher, Morcio .........................0 Hormty, William ........................ 0 Hayward, Diono ......................... 9 Heaps, Marjorie.....................36, 95 Heckcr, Dcolo .......................... 0 Hclgeson, Marianne ............ 9, 20, 53 Heller, Jomes .......................... 9 Hennmg, Mary Lou ...................... 20 Henschel. Lyle......................24, 95 Herbert, David ......................... 0 Herrick, Charles ....................... 54 Herzog, Lorromc ........... 22, 110, 127 Hcssel, Donald ........... 24, 58, 60, 95 Hesscl, Janet .......................... 9 Hicks, Rosemary .............. 26, 54. 75 Hillman, Russell.................... ■ . 75 Hins, Bor boro ..................... 9, 53 H.ntz, Earl.............. 32, 80, 118. 123 Hmtz, Orion............................. 0 Hirsch, Donald ..................... 9, 34 Hoard, Sally ......... 26. 48, S3, 54, 124 AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 23 West Irving Stanley 507 BAUER LUGGAGE SINCE 1898 24 Washington Boulevard OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN Since 1883 O. A. HAASE Company 63 Main Street THE CAMPUS CAFE Good Food at Moderate Prices Jim Kile, Proprietor Page 153 THE WISCONSIN STUDENT INDEX PUBLIC SERVICE CORP. 34 Washington Blvd. HONG KONG GARDENS CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT 188 Main Street Stanley 223 Race OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Headquarters for ART SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES • SCHOOL and OFFICE EQUIPMENT 183 MAIN STREET 19 Years Serving Oshkosh and Winnebagoland Hofmon, Richard.................... • • 1'0 Hopper, John ............... 34, 66, 95 Houle, Theodore ........................ ■ 0 Hoyt, Chorlotte....................9, 42 Huebncr, Joy ...............-.•••• 9 Hucttcr. Frances . . . 43, 49, 54, 110, 123 Hughes, James........................... 0 Hundcrtmark, Reid ...................•••■95 Hunter, Donald..............98, 110, 127 Husemcicr, Irene ........................ 0 I leks, Jane 22 Jocotoy, Ardls ..................9, 43, 123 Jocquos, Alice ...................... 9, 41 Jankc, Nora .........................9, 18 Janssen, Jean......... 26, 45, 56, 95, 123 Janssen. Thomas.......................... 0 Johnson. Audrey .... 26, 87, 89, 98, 110 Johnson, Delores................ ■ .95, 98 Johnson, Elome M. 22, 41, 75, 80, 85, 123 Johnson, Karen ................ 18. 26, 110 Johnson, Kendrick....................... 75 Johnson, Morlcnc ................... 36, 75 Johnson, Neil ............................ 0 Johnson, Robert ......................... 95 Jones, Corolyn ........................... 0 Joubcrt, Robert .......................... 0 Jurkms, Arlynn ................ 10. 42. 123 Kadlec, Jomcs W...........................0 Kannal, Robert ..........................95 Kasai, Mory 26. 42, 49, 98, 110, 126, 12 Kastem, Mary E......................... 110 Kautman, Roger ........................ 110 Kovolski, Jomcc ................... 22, 111 Keith, William H......................... 0 Kelsey, Alvin ................ 10, 30, 54 Kcmmcr, Shirley .............. lb. 53, 54 Kempmger, Helen ................... 53, 111 Kcmtzcr, Merlin........... 30. 40, 53, 75 Kennedy. Laurel ........................ 75 Kcvill, Betsey..................... 10, 44 Killoron, Bernard ...................... 42 Kindle, Jomcs............................ 0 King, Helen ........................... Ill Kirchmon, Harold....................32, 104 Kirk. Arlene ................. 20, 40, 111 Kifzcrow, Donna............... 16, 4, Vj Klein, Arlyss................. 18, 40. Ill Klcmreldt, Robert..... . . 24, o2, bS. 95 Klcttke, Kathyrn ....................... 22 Klcvcno, Charles.......... 32, 69, 95. I2 Klovcno. Donno . . 16, 58, 59, 60. 8-«, III Kloeckncr, Patricio................ 16, 41 Knight, Noncy .......................... 10 Knopc. Corole .......................... 10 Knutson, Joon......... 22, 40, 54, 95, I2 Kocck, Marlene .................... 12, 22 Koehler. Morlcnc Koehler. Ruth.......................28. 40 Kocncmon, Neil..................... 10, 32 Kocppcn, Robert ..........................0 Kohn, Boyd .. 24, 58, 61, 62. 64. 66. 75 Kolb. Mogdolcnc ........................ 10 Kollath, Morgorct ........ 10. 20, 43, 45 Koss, Leon .............................. 0 Kottkc. Leroy..................... 110, 123 Krocht, Shirley ......................... 0 Krohnkc, Coro! ................. . 53, 95 Kramer, Corol ..................... 28, 104 Kramer. Patricio ............. 10, 18, 43 Krueger, Janice......................... 10 Kruse, Jerome .......................... 34 Kubolc. Robert ......................... 46 Kubiok, Gordon ............... 10, 34, 44 Kubioyk, Joon................. 10. 41, 54 Kuebler. Jomcs ........... 44, 75, 82. 123 Kuehl, Marlyn ..................... 10, 123 Kuhs. Delores...................... 41, 53 Lobudde, Joon ......................... 10 Locdtkc, Arlme ......................... 0 Lomperf, Daniel ....................... 13 Lompcrt, Phillip ...................... 75 Londgrof, Patricia ..................... 0 Landry, Clarence ............. 41, 53, ill Long, Lucy......................... 26, 75 Lange, Mrs. Cora ................. II, 77 Longe, Linda ................. 18, 20. 95 Longemok, Jomcs ........................ 0 LoPlontc, Donna..........................0 Lorson, Corol .......................... 0 Larson, Glodys ........................ 95 Langlitz, Morioric ..................... 0 Loun, Ferd ............................. 0 Loutcnschlogcr, Rodney ............ 32, 46 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARMON AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE Harmon Service The Washington Building Phone Blackhawk 8220 OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN SEESE-HALL, Inc. MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING III Main Street Phone Stanley 5122 OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN Alwnjrt Some thing New in Men's Veer LENNON BROS. INC. Where Better Meats Are Sold A Complete Pay as You Go Food Center Phone Stanley 169 174-176 Main Street GLOBE REALTY EDNA THOMAS, Realtor 21 Waugoo Street Page 154 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CASTLE-PIERCE PRINTING COMPANY OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Page 155 STUDENT INDEX WISCONSIN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN Sales Office ELMER W. CLARK AND ASSOCIATES 3 Algoma Blvd. Phone BI. 4387 JOHNSON Foods, Inc. FAMOUS FOR FANCY PREPARED FOODS 130 Light Street 151 MAIN STREET Stanley 980 REGISTERED JEWELER American Gem Society (United Sum and Canada) DICKSON'S For Something Different in FASHIONABLE SUITS DISTINCTIVE BLOUSES Lowlcss, John ................... 10. 32 Lowless, Mory................ 22, 98, I I I Lowson, 8ctty...........................0 Lee. Chormome 28, -43. 54, 88. 98, 111, 126. 127 Lee. Cloyton .......................... 0 Lee, Money............... 16. 54. 75. 82 Lee, Robert .......................... 95 Lcher, John.................. 10. 34, 44 Lehman. Franklin ...................... 0 Lciberg, Norbert ........ 30. 66. 89. 95 Lemke. Ardys ................. . 95, 112 Lemke, Armond ......................... 0 Lem, Dole ............................. 0 Lout hold. Eugene .................. 24 Ley he, Mrs. Chomell .................. 0 Lippold. Kenneth A............... 24. 75 Lippold, Kenneth C.................... 10 Lorng, Raymond ....................... 10 Lubmski, Ralph .......... 10. 24. 58, 60 Luce, Chester ....................... 112 Luedeman. Donald ......................95 Lukes. Roy .................. 53. 54, 95 Lundc. Betty 16, 43. 54. 56. 75. 81, 123, 125 Lundgren, David ........................ 10 Lust. Joyce.................... 28. 54, III M Mockay, Morlenc J..............10. 45. 123 Mockmck, Frank J................10. 30 Molcheski, Dons T.........................96 Mamon, Nancy A............................ 0 Moms, W.lliom P. .24. 58. 60. 62. 63, 84 Monross, Suson R...................22. Ill Monthei. Vern W.......................... 10 Morheme, Allen H.......................... 0 Marshall, Fronk ......................... 68 Morfin, John E............................ 0 Mortm, Marilyn ..................28, 96 Martin, Sue A...................... 43, 75 Martin, Williom A...................... 75 MartiKc, Vernon V..............30. 54. 96 Mathes, Eugene H.......................... 0 Mathis, Lois A ............ . . . . 11,41 Matfern. Sylv.o M......... 16, 41. 75. 123 McBride, Alcy ............................ 0 McCarthy, Floyd R........................ 7 McCourt, Marion M..........36, 81, 96, 98 McKinnon, Ashlee S....................... 75 Mchn, Robert P. ......................... 10 Mcilickc, Melvin ......................... 0 Mellberg, James ......................... 76 Mortens. Corlton......41, 45, 56, 7S, 123 Messmon, Glen............................ 75 Meyer, Bernord .......................... 10 Meyer, Jeanette ......................... 76 Meyer, Marilyn ......................... 112 Meyers, Adeline ....................20, 9b Meyers. Lemcl ........................... 96 Michels, Eugene .......................... 0 Miclke, Gloria ................20. 112, 124 Mielkc, Poul ............................ 10 Milius, Beverly ...............20, 43. 96 Miller, Larry .................24. 88, 120 Miller, Mory...........16, 54, 112 Miller. Richard ......................... 10 Miller. Robert .......................... II Mills, John ...................34, 38. 76 Mmskoy, Joseph .....................II, 24 Mischock, La Ron ..........II, 44. 53. 123 Mitchell, Morion ......................... 0 Mitchell, Thomas ...................II, 54 Mitchell, Williom .30, 40. 49. 54, 112, 124 Mix, Jeon......................... .11, 53 Mix, John ..........................28. 75 Mohs. Bruco ............................. 77 Molosh, Annie Laurie ...............II, 18 Moldenhouer, Mary........................54, 81 Mol.k, Lorraine ... 18. 41, 112, 123, 125 Monfils, Katherine .....................118 Monroe, Mildred .......................... 0 Morgan, Thomas .....................46, 75 Moylon, William ......................... 13 Muck, Betty ........................II, 43 Muehl, Glodys .....................113, 127 Mueller, Norman ........................ 13 Murphy, Elizabeth ................... I Murphy, John .......................... II J. C. PENNEY COMPANY v 69 MAIN STREET Stanley 1566 THE NEW ZIMMERMANS CLOTHES SHOP 118 Main Street The Style Store for Men Everything For The Sportsman EDDIE'S SPORT SHOP Ihe Trading Post of Wisconsin 1 Main Street OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Stanley 468 Page 156 % « SMART FASHIONS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN AND MISS Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. 105 Main Street AGRELL CLEANERS Hippity Hop To BARBER'S CANDY SHOP SUNUTE DAIRY and ICE CREAM STORES 410 MAIN Stanley 982 802 OHIO Stanley 2213 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE 703 First National Bank Bldg. M. A. Carroll, General Agent Compliments Of THE WARDROBE Casual as a Man's Den 187 Main Street Page 157 FRIENDLY SERVICE ALWAYS THE BANKS OF OSHKOSH RUSTY'S CLUB 375 SPECIALIZING IN SEA FOODS AND STEAKS MAIN at Irving OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN STUDENT INDEX N Nelson, Phyllis M. . . 96 Nesbitt, James L 11. 24 Nesbitt. Jean A Nest. Lolo R. . 11. 18 Newmann, Rollm G . Neveu. Richard L. 113 New house, John J .32. 58, 60. 76. 80 Nickel. Donald L 11. 62, 64 Nicolaus. Georgia F. .. 11. 18. 40 Nielsen. Brodlcy 32. 113 Neimuth, Eleonorc G. Nigl, Jomes A 76 Nischik. Alice E ... 113 Nixon, Berboro A. ... 36, 54, 76 North, Arthur M 117 Novokotski. Noncy H Novotny. Moryon . . . . II. 42 O O'Connell. Joseph .. ., O'Connor, Mory Jonc Olbnch, Ronald ...... Onnmk, Allen ........ P Pohlow, Joyce ............................ II Ponkratz, Arlene ...................26, 113 Potchelt, Eleanor ....................18, 113 Pawlifzkc, Faye ......................II, 16 Pozen, Jock .............................. 76 Pozen, Ruth ......................... 16, 56 Pennou, James ............................. 0 Perdue, James ....................... 34, 41 Perkins, Joy . -........................... 0 Peronto, Robert ............ ...11, 58, 60 Peferik, Noncy .....................26, 114 Petersen, Jomes ........................... 0 Peterson, Carol..................20, 114, 125 Peterson, Norman .......................... 8 Pfefferkorn. Dolt......43, 54, 76. 82. 125 Pfeiffer, Suzzanc ...............20, 44, 96 Pfund, Corol .........................II, 43 Phillips, Pot ......................20, 114 Pico, Fronk ............................... 0 Piepenburg, Donald ...................11, 42 Piepcr, John ....................24, 53, 96 Pierce, Ned ............................... 0 Pitz, August ............................. II Pocket, Donald ......................... 18 Pocschl, Lois ........................54, 96 Pokrondt, Helen .................11, 16, 44 Polcyn, Daniel ..........II, 38, 41, 53, 54 Polk, Vivian ............36, 45, 46, 76, 82 Pollock, Potsy ........................... 18 Pope, Howard .............................. 0 Popke, Chester ........................... 18 Popp. David ............................... 0 Potter, Helen ............................114 Proshcr. Grctchen______28. 43. 97, 98, 123 Preston, William ........................ 0 Putt, John................................. 0 ....... II II, 22. 41 .......113 ..24, 113 “Sc SvfKVlt 2{Jear @olo Uf DRESSES SUITS Q Quevillon, Thomos .......................Ill Quinn, John ............................. 76 COATS R Raddotz, Delores ......................... 77 Rodke. Mary ..................12, 43, 45 Radtke, Ardene--------36. 98, 114, 126. 127 Rohr, Robert ............................. 12 Ramirez. Thomos ..........................105 Rond, Jacqueline .............36, 54, 96 Rasmussen, Curtis ......................... 0 Rasmussen, Devron .................12, 54 Rasmussen, Edward .................... 0 Rather, Frank . .24, 58, 61. 68, 80, 96, 124 Redlm, Douglas................II, 58, 60 Redman, Magdelinc .................... ........26. 38, 48, 98. 114, 126, 127 Reed, Phillip .................M, 30, 49 and CASUALS Page 158 YOU WILL FIND HERE AT ALL TIMES QUALITY CLOTHES TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF YOUNG MEN AT LOW PRICES SCHARPF'S Typewriters School Supplies 26 Washington Blvd. Phone Stanley 3440 Compliments of A FRIEND WALGREEN CO. 131 Main Street STUDENT INDEX Recto, Betty ...... Rcctz, Joonnc .. . Rehboin, Morilyn . , Rohmer, Richord . . Rehwmkcl. Beverly Reible. Susan...... Reif, Edmund .... Rcinke, Kenneth .. Rewolt, Roymond . Rhein, Denise .... Rhoades. Gordon . Rice, Mory ....... Rich. Norbert Rieckmon, Robert . Riese, Elton ...... Rippl, William ... Ristow, Verlyn . . . . Roberts, Corole ... Robertson, Poulme Robichoud, Mary .. Reselling, Moraorct Roomer, Caroline . Roenesko, Clyde . Rosenberg, Robert Rosinshy, Joseph . Rovcroft. Corol . . . Ruesmk, Kenneth Rupple, Dorothy . . Rush. Leonard ... . Rushkofske, Betty Russell, Jonice ... Russell, Robert ... ................ 0 ................. 76 ................12. 22 .............12. 32 ................11, 20 .....12. 22, 40, 44 ................ 12 .............24. 96 ................ 0 ................ 0 ................ 0 ................ 22 ................ 0 ................. 96 .............54, 105 ................ 0 ..16. 114, 122, 127 .........36, 54, 96 .........36. 54, 96 .............22. 97 ................ 0 .................105 ................ 0 ................. 96 ................ 0 .....28. 45. 56, 76 ................ 12 .........28. 43. 76 24. 58. 60, 80, 96 .........36. 54, 96 . . . .26. 43. 76. 123 ..................105 Sat ford. Dona.......... Solm .Rosalind.......... Solmccn, Olive.......... Sanders. Judith......... Sargent, Alice ......... S holler, Mary ......... Schorf. Armto........... Schattschncider. Jonet Scheuermonn, Virginia Schilcher, Alvin ....... Schitchor, Mory ........ _____28. 54, 98. 118 ..........41, 96. 98 ...............12, 28 ..........12. 22. 54 ................. 0 ..........16. 81. 96 .16. 52. 76. 82. 123 ................. 12 .................. 77 ...................114 ................... 77 PEACOCK HOME OF FINE FOOD Catering To Private Parties Bill and Adam COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. NEWBERRY 115 Main Street OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON MILDRED NIGL, Proprietor THE MILES CO., INC. FLORISTS Say It With Flowers” WEDDINGS AND FLORAL DESIGNS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Greenhouse 76 FRANKFORT STREET Stanley 126 Store 22 WAUGOO STREET Stanley 2311 R. E. PAMLIN H. CORNELL F. UDER WINNER OF NATIONAL AND STATE AWARDS 6. Otto Photographer HO Main St. Over Peacock Black hawk 5000 KLINES MacDONALD MUSIC Page 159 HOTEL RAULF Air-Conditioned Fire-Proof Banquets Of All Kinds THE CARAMEL CRISP SHOP Wisconsin's Vinest Popcorn Store Oshkosh, Wisconsin 150 Main Street Phone Stanley 4415 TOWN GRILL Oshkosh Cleaners Dyers Refrigerated Fur Storage STUDENT INDEX J. F. KRUMRICH Schmeling, Herman Schmid, Joan Schmidt, Gordis ... Schmitz, Francis . Schmolesry, Money Schmude. Doreen .40. 96 _____ 0 .16, 54 ____ 12 .... 12 36, 76 Schmuhl, Roger ........................... 0 Schnobl, Franc .................... 30, 114 Schoenmg, David ........................ 54 Schroo, Jeanne . . ....... .. .26, 41, 115 Schrader. Robert ................... 58, 61 Schrank. Joe ............................. 0 Schnmpf, Ethel ..................... 117 Sehuh, Delmar .......................... 96 Schultz, Donna ........................... 0 Schultz, Richord .......................38, 125 Schumochor, Franklin 0 Schumitsch, Janet ................. 96 Schwondt, Eileen ...... .............40, 76 Schwandt, Paul...........................96 Schwcbkc. Clifford ..............58, 59, 60 Schwebke, Jonice .......................122 Scott, Dan .............................. 76 Seehower. Henrietta ................ 12, 40 Sense. Jonice.......... 16, 43, 46, 74, 76 Sherburne. Dorothy ..................41, 76 Shomon, John ....................... 46, 96 Shrovnol, Norbert .................... 30 Simonson, Clifford .................. 96 Sitzberger. Harry ........................ 0 Skidmore, John.......................54, 76 Smick, James F.......................... 76 Smith, 8urnton N........................ 76 Smith, James ............................. 0 Smith, Kenneth .....................30. 115 Smith. Richard J. ...................41, 96 Smith, Robert E......................... 53 Smith. Stonley R......................58, 60 Snopek, Sigmund ........................ 96 Sommerfeldf, Jeon . .................... 0 Sorenson. Jacquelyn .........22, 41, 54, 97 Sponbouer. Robert C.................. 32 Sponbouer. Robert N...................12. 41 Spauldmg, Richord R..................... ..... 24. 43. 62. 63. 69, 97. 98. 125 Spring bom. Robert G..................58. 61 Stocrhel, Vernon ......................... 0 Stage. Joe H...................44. 97. 123 Sfancllc. Noncv C...............18, 42, M5 Stong, David C............................ 0 Stong, John A........24. 58. 61. 62. 76. 97 Stork, Dale G............................ 0 Stork. Vcrno ... 22. 43. 53. 98. 115, 125 Stotlcr, Loreno ...........................0 S'ccrns, Richard C....................58. 60 Sleeps, Anna................28. 43. 49. 115 Steffens, Beverly ......................115 Stcffenson, John........................ 76 Stomboch. Kcnward ...................... 12 Stembring, John ................. 12 Steiner, John............................ 0 Stemkc, George ......................... 97 Stenson, Mildred ...................40, 105 Stcrlmskc Shirley ...........12, 26, 43, 53 Stevens, Curtis.....................32. 115 Sficbon, Edwin ......................69, 97 Stockland, Phyllis ..................45, 76 Sfoegbouor, Mary Ellen ................. 36 Stone. Richord ......................... 12 Stumbris, Gunors ........................ 0 Sullivan, Ingrid .......................115 Sutton, Dovid ............................ 0 Swan. Robert ........................12. 32 Swonson, Molly. .26, 48, 54, 76, 82. 84, 85 Swonson, Nancy.........48, 53. 54, 96, 126 Registered Jeweler American Cent Society Established 1905 143 Main St. Stanley 2386 BOESE'S BAKERY Bakery That's Really DELICIOUS Try some at our Luncheonette or take some home. 17 Algoma Blvd. Stanley 901 GDC • Pasteurized • Homogenized • Vitamin D T Togotz, Morlm E. ... Toggart, John R. ... Tordiff, Worren A. . . Tenncrmonn, Herbert E Teskoy. Chester J. ... Teteok. Joonne J. ... Thclke, Ruth A Thielmon, James J. . Thomas, Ja c E....... Thompson, Cloud...... Thompson, Delores A . Tiddcns. Fred R...... Tiedemann, Ruccell ... T.etz, Anito M....... Titzkowski, Dennrs C. Titzkowski, Marlene E. Tocpfcr, Thomos .... Toland, Elizabeth S. • Tomlm, Anita M....... Topp. Donno Mac Townsend. Neal R. ... Trocy. Walter M._____ Tnegloff. Carole M. . . Tnnkner. Clarence C. .................. 76 ................ 12 ................. 97 ____12. 39, 41, 53 ................ 0 .............44. 76 .................115 ................116 ................ 0 ..............43. 54 .............12. 20 ................ 0 .........62. 64. 76 ..........26. 43. 53 .............12, 97 .............20. 54 ................ 0 ................ 0 . .. .36. 53. S4, 76 .............12. 16 34. 38. 54. 97. 98 ................ 0 ................ 12. 40 ................. 38 Dairy Products Try Them GDC GUERNSEY DfliR'j compnnu (RaALiMSiifrcd JCLaifu 'T yoeU. STATE aiut OTTER • OSHKOSH. U)IS. Phone Stanley 2368 Page 160 STUDENT INDEX Trott, Kenneth J. . .. Trovingcr. Nancy . . . Trowbridge. Jonct M, Tullcdge, C. Dean .. Tuttle, Norma E. ... Tyers, Lawrence G. . 0 0 116 0 117 0 SUNSHINE u U'scr, Helen M..............................105 Ustruck, Lorraine............28, 41, 116, 124 Launderers FOR YOUR DESSERT Vondcrhiden, Mary A. .................. 76 Vonderhoof, Dwoin E................... ..............34. 44. 54, 82, 85, 123 Van Gorp, Catherine M. ...22. 41, 76, 85 Von Lieshouf. Thomas ....32, 58, 61, 76 Verduin, Judy L.....................12, 42 Verkuilen. Dolores M...........22, 41, 76 Vorudo, Jack D.......................... 0 and Dry Cleaners Outshines them all’f w PORTH PIE COMPANY MILWAUKEE 1431 N. Fifteenth Street Division 4-0400 FURNITURE CO. Wogcner, Virginia .............20, 81, 98 Walk, Morcclla A.......................36, 77 Woll, Raymond E........................105 Walters, Audrey M.....................116 Warnocke. Fredrick A...................116 Wasser, Donna L................13, 16, 54 Wossmann, Dolores ..................... 0 Wotrubo. James ........................ 97 Wavrunek, Phyllis A............13, 18, 41 Weber. Robert E .......................34, 97 Weber, Shirley R...............20, 41, 77 Weilip, Catherine A...........26, 48, 116 Wendt. Philip J...............34, 97, 124 Wenticl, Bruce E....................... 0 Wcpner, Marioric A. ... .......13, 22, 53 Werner, Ivon A......................... 0 Whalen, James.......................... 0 White, Joann A................41, 53, 54 Wickmonn, Corrme .....................116 Wilde. Kay ............................ 0 Willard. Orson S. ..32, 58, 61, 62, 64, 80 Willcrt. Frederic H...........30. 54, 77 Williams, Betty................22, 56, 97 Willioms, Gwincttc.............26, 54, 77 Willioms, Josephine ..................116 Wilson, Neil ......................... 53 Will. Helen .............28, 41, 77. 125 Winter, Virgmio ..................... ........28. 43, 54, 98, 116, 126, 127 Wtslinsky, Anito.......................48, 117 Wislmsky, Joan ...............13. 26, 48 Wolfe, Donold .......................... 0 Wolff. Horry .................30. 38, 118 Wolfmeycr, Sonford ....................32, 117 Wonders, Morion ....................... 12 Worden, Mary .................13, 36, 54 Wyman, Donel .......................... 0 Wyrcmbcch, Arlene ..................... 85 710-714 South Main OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Phone Stanley 921 FIRST IN FURNITURE The Value Saving Address Y Yoccanni, Yolondo M...........26, 41, 117 Yonkcc. Morilyn ...........20, 43, 54, 97 Compliments of z Zcchow, Douglas E. Zonto, Ardycc J. . .. Zonto. Dorlcnc R . Zonzig. James E. .. Zornott, Lawrence E. Zernert, John A. ... Zcllmer, Noncy N. Zernzoch, Noncy E. Zcrnzoch, Rudolph C Ziegler, Helen Mane Ziehlke, Jerome F. . Zippel, Mary E....... Zubcrbuehlcr, Willis ...40, 53. 54. 77, 81 ................12, 28 ................... 0 32, 58, 61, 66, 80, 97 ...........40, 49, 117 ....................... 13 ................... 16 .................30, 41 .................. 12 ................54, 77 .........43, 44. 54, 77 E..................118 A FRIEND Page 161 49 Main St. Oshkosh, Wis. Si4 iatun,eA PARKE'S CAFE HIGH and FOREST We Specialize in Home Made Pies DICK and JOYCE BEHM WOOD'S FLOWERS 1015 ALGOMA Stanley 465 FLOWERS FOR YOU! FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE In Good Taste VUA 1 QUALITY CHEK'D Ice Cream Laboratory Tested For o PURITY • FRESHNESS • RICHNESS • FLAVOR Compliments of CALLINAN'S DRUG-N-BOOK 153 Main Street Phone Stanley 4900 Page 162