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

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 162

 

University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1953 volume:

“

= Foreword Yearbooks are traditional. They cannot be otherwise. They present traditional happenings in a traditional yearbook way. But this annual is different, because you, the O.S.C. student or faculty member are part of every page. It is the scrapbook of your life at Oshkosh State College for 1952 and 1953. Perhaps the happiest hours of your life are recorded somewhere within the covers of this book. You alone know the place. It takes more than pictures and captions to make an annual. It takes enthusiasm, friendship, memories, and atmosphere — elements that cannot be photographed or expressed in words. Your participation has supplied the unity, harmony, and theme. That is why the 1953 Quiver belongs to you. Page 2 INNER SANCTUM Take off thy shoes from off thy feet . . . Dedication A perfect woman, nobly planned . . . We dedicate this 1953 Quiver to Mrs. Ruth Polk oBeS Faculty Half the expense of running OSC is invested in payment of its teachers' salaries. In most cases this is money well spent. Without the costly but essential ingredient, a college would be no more than a laboratory or a library. From the men and women in the following pages have come words of wisdom, challenging ideas, inspiration, and direction. It must be admitted that, on occasion, there have come from them also error and trivia — this assures one that they are human. As memories of college life fade and faces and names lose association, a few faculty members remain clear in mind. They may be teachers thought to be tough at the time — they are seldom the easy ones. Whoever they are they deserve anonymous praise. Their names will be known to us ten or twenty years from now as their lesser colleagues fade from memory. Maybe this is pedagogic immortality. There is no price tag too high for such teachers. Administration Faculty, Students Regardless of who you are, part of your personal development is dependent upon those with whom you associate. Here on campus, the students, the faculty, and the administration constantly interact upon each other and among themselves. In the pages which follow you will find recorded pictori-ally those individuals who are shaping your character during your residence at OSC. ! Everyone Meets and Knows: FORREST R. POLK JAMES F. DUNCAN JAMES H. SMITH President Dean of Instruction Director of Training Page 9 ERNEST O. THEDINGA Dean of Men HELEN A. COLBY Dean of Women Faculty ART BETTY JANE ZWICKY Como to OSC in 1947 M. Mut. University of Wisconsin ETHEL J. BEHNCKE Come to OSC in 1925 M.A. University of Chicago E. G. MONROE Came to OSC in 1951 M.A. George Peoody College for Teachers ROGER P. DENNIS Come to OSC in 1952 M.A. University of Wisconsin STANLEY S. LINTON Came to OSC in 1952 Ed. 0. Columbia University Page 10 LAURA T. JOHNSON Come to OSC in 1924 Ph.M. University of Wisconsin JAMES H. SMITH Come to OSC in 1934 Ph.D. Colombia University MAY L. STEWART Come to OSC in 1926 M.A. University of Chicago N. PETER NELSON RAYMOND J. RAMSDEN JOHN R. MOOK ROLLA J. McMAHON Came to OSC in 1924 Come to OSC in 1941 M.A. Columbia University Ph.D. Ohio State University Come to OSC in 1950 Ph.D. University of Chicago Came to OSC in 1934 Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Page 11 ENGLISH RICHARD P. BAILEY Com to OSC in 1949 M.A. University of Wisconsin WILLIAM A. CARMODY Come to OSC in 1952 M.S. Columbio University NEVIN S. JAMES Come to OSC in 1923 M.A. University of Wisconsin EVERETT G. PYLE Come to OSC in 1946 M.A. State University of lowo JOHN T. TAYLOR Came to OSC in 1936 Ph.D. Columbia University RUTH WILLCOCKSON Came to OSC in 1921 M.A. University of Chicago Page 12 SPEECH AND LANGUAGE MAYSEL E. EVANS Como to OSC in 1929 M.A. Northwestern University DOROTHY E. MARTIN Come to OSC in 1946 M.A. Colorodo Stote College of Educotion EUGENE W. MOUSHEY Come to OSC in 1951 Ed.M. University of Michigon HELEN I. WAHOSKI Come to OSC in 1946 A.M.l.S. University of Michigon Page 13 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION ETHAN B. PFEFFERKORN Cam to OSC in 1935 M.O. Washington University Medical School ELIZABETH S. TOLAND Come to OSC in 1951 R.N. St. Francis Hospital S:hool of Nursing ROBERT M. KOLF Came to OSC in 1923 Ph.M. University of Wisconsin WARREN J. GOEHRS Come to OSC in 1947 M.A. New York University HELEN A. COLBY Come to OSC in 1946 M.S. Northwestern Univorsity URSULA A. UTLEY Come to OSC in 1951 M.S. University of Wisconsin Page 14 MATH RADFORD E. BOEING Com to OSC in 1946 M.A. University of Wisconsin LEONARD BRISTOW Come to OSC in 1949 Ph.D. University of Illinois FREDERICK L. CAUDLE Come to OSC in 1945 Ph.D. Ohio Stote University ROBERT J. WONDERS Come to OSC in 1946 M.A. University of Michigan Page 15 SCIENCE JAMES F. DUNCAN Com o OSC in 1930 Ph.D. University of Michigan (No Piciuri) ROBERT W. HANSON Com to OSC in 1952 M.S. University of Minnesota BURTON E. KARGES Come to OSC in 1934 Ph.D. University of Wisconsin HERBERT S. DOHRMAN Came to OSC in 1949 M.Ed. Marquette University HUGH W. TALBOT Came to OSC in 1919 M.S. University of Minnesota ANTHONY J. WOMASKI Came to OSC in 1946 M.A. Stote University of Iowa (No Pi tur ) GERALD G. REED Came to OSC in 1946 Ed.D. Denver University Page 16 SOCIAL SCIENCE WARNER J. GEIGER Came to OSC in 1936 Ph.M. University of Wisconsin C. BARBARA DONNER Came to OSC in 1926 Ph.D. University of Chicago SHERMAN E. GUNDERSON Came to OSC in 1946 Ph.D. University of lowo DAVID K. HEENAN Come to OSC in 1952 M.A. University of Wisconsin Page 17 TRAINING SCHOOL LOUISE E. SCOTT LLOYD W. WASSER Com o OSC in 1928 Cam to OSC in 1947 M.A. University of Iowa B.S. Wisconsin Slot College, Oshkosh (No Picture) EARL J. HUTCHINSON Came to OSC in 1946 M.A. Lowrence College (No Picture) MARY L. CLARKE Came to OSC in 1951 M.A. George Peabody College for Teochers BERTHA C. MERKER Come to OSC in 1939 M.A. Columbia University MILDRED P. NASGOWITZ Came to OSC in 1948 Ed.M. University of Colorado Page 18 JEAN I. GOGOLEWSKI GLADYS H. SMITH COZETTE A. GROVES Come to OSC in 1946 Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Come to OSC in 1925 Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Com to OSC in 1931 M.A. University of Chicago JAMES K. JOHNSON Came to OSC in 1949 M.A. Northwestern University IRENE C. KOERWITZ Come to OSC in 1947 B.S. Wisconsin Stote College, Oshkosh ROBERT J. GRANT Came to OSC in 1927 M.A. Stote University of lowo Page 19 OFFICE STAFF Faculty Not Pictured JEANNE A. MERGER Com to OSC in 1924 B.S. Whitmon College CORINNE L. HUBBARD Como to OSC in 1949 M.S. University of Wisconsin ANN HARVEY Stenographer GERMAINE HENSEL Stenographer OLGA C. OSTERTAG Secretory to the Director of Troining FLORENCE L. PALMER Student Admissions Examiner GRACE M. SHIMEK Secretory to the President LUCILLE SOBIESKI Stenogropher PATRICIA SPAEDTKE Stenogropher « FRANCES L. ZIMMERMAN Administrative Assistant Page 20 Page 21 GRADUATES EVELYN AGNEW Fall River, Wisconsin 4-Year Primary Newman Club 1 HOWARD ANDERSON Woutoma, Wisconsin. Secondary; Major; Moth, Minors; Chemistry. Biology. GENE ALBERS Coleman, Wisconsin Secondary: Majors; Geography, Minors; Geology, Biology Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Football 1 MARY AGNES ANDERSON Peshtigo, Wisconsin. 3-Yeor Primary. GLEN W. AMEL Shawano. Wisconsin Secondary: Major; Mathematics, Minors; Chemistry, Physics, English Phi Chi Mu, President 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Advance, Sports reporter 3, 4; Basketball, Statistician 3,4; Quiver 4; Rifle Club 4. F. T. A. 4 CAROL BALLARD Appleton, Wisconsin. 4-Year Kindergarten Gammo Sigma, President 3b, Vice-President 3o; C. 1. S. 1, 2; Women's Association 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Union Board 3b, 4o; Modern Dance 2; Student Council 3b; Inter-Fraternity 2b; Choir 3, 4; Girl's Glee Club 2; Homecoming Court 3. ANNABELLE ANDERSEN Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 4-Year Kindergarten-Primary. BETSEY BARBER Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 4-Yeor Primary. Aletheon, Inter-Fraternity 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Modrigels 2; Soiling Club 2; Prom Queen 3. Page 22 NORMAN BAUER B«av«r Dorn, Wisconsin. Intermediate-Grammar Grade. KENT BENDER Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary: Major; History, Minors; Social Science, Biology, English. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Vice-president 4a, President 4b; Advance 2, 3. ROGER BAUERNFEIND New London, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; Geography, Minors; Biology, Physical Education. Intramurals. BARBARA BERNDT Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary: Major; English, Minors; Music, Lotin. Delta Phi, Secretary 4o, Songfest Director 2. 3, 4, C. L S. I; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurere 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; School Ploy 3; Who's Who 4. JAMES BECHARD Clintonville, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; Biology, Minors- Moth, Chemistry. Lyceum, Newman 3, Intramural Sports 4. BERNICE VOLAND Kiel, Wisconsin. 4-Yeor Intermediate. Girls' Glee Club, Transfer from Monitowo: County Normal School. MARILYN BELLING Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Kindergorten-Primory. Delta Phi, Vice-president 2b, Treasurer 3; Inter-froternity 2; Kappa Della Pi 3, 4; C. L. S. 1; Choir J, 2, 3. 4; Who's Who 4. VIRGINIA BINDER Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Phoonix, Historian; Koppa Delta Pi 3, 4; Newman Club, Advance 3. Page 23 ■ HELEN BIRD Beaver Dom, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi; (kind 1. 2; Orchestro 2; F. T. A. 2; U. S. F. 2. PHYLLIS BOHREN Fremont, Wisconsin. 3-Yeor Primary. Delta Phi; Band 1; U. S. F. 1; Women's Association Board 4. JEANNE BIRD Oakfield, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Delta Phi; Alpha Chi; Student Council I. HARRY BOLDT Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Intermediate • Grammar Grade. JEANNE BOCK Appleton, Wisconsin. 4-Yeor Intermediate. Gamma Sigmo, President 2b, Vice-President 2o, Secretory 3b, Critic 3o; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Recreation 4; Modern Dance, President 2; Student Council 3a; Choir 3, 4; F. T. A., President 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Dramatics 3; Advance la; Quiver 4. EUNICE BRADLEY Woukau, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi, Secretary lb; Wesley 1, 2. CATHERINE BERTLER Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Intermediate. DONNA BUCHHOLZ Kingston, Wisconsin. 3-Year Intermediate. Kappa Gammo, C. I. S. 2. Page 24 BETTY BUNDY Oconto Falls, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; History, Minor ; Phytical Education, English. Phoenix, Vice-Pre ident 3, Protident 4, Inter-fraternity 2; Band 1; Wesley 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT CASH Berlin, Wisconsin. Secondary: Mojor; Biology, Minors; Chemistry, English. MARJORIE WEPNER BURLING Ripon, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi; Gommo Sigma; Choir 2, Band 1, 2; Wesley 1, 2. ARNOLD CHADA Denmark, Wisconsin Grammar Grades. Radio Club 4. LEE BUSH Berlin, Wisconsin. Liberal Arts: Major; Geography, Minor; Biology. MARY PAT CHAMBERLIN Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary: Mojors; English, History. Alethean, President 3b, Custodian 3o; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian 4; Newman Club 1. BEVERLY CASE West Bend, Wisconsin. 4-Year Primary. Kappa Gommo; Girls' Glee Club 1, 4. JEAN JANSSEN CHIER Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary: Mojors; History, Social Science. Minor; English. Kappa Gamma, Custodian 2a, Historian 2b, President 3b; Newman Club 1, 2; Quiver 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Advance 2, 3; Radio Club 3; School Ploy 3. Page 25 HENRY CLASEN Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Intermediate - Grammar Grade. Veterans' Organization 3, Secretary 3; F. T. A. 4. JAMES DEES Plymouth, Wisconsin Secondary: Major; Chemistry, Minors; Moth, Physical Education, lota Alpha Sigma, Secretary 3; Men's Association. Secretary-Treasurer 2; Student Council 2, 3, Vice-President 3o, President 3b; Student Union Boord 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track I. 2, 3. 4. DALE CLEVELAND Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary: Majors; History, Geography, Minor; Geology. Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary 4; Dramatics; Who's Who 4. KENNETH DELAP Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Intermediate • Grommar Grade. Veterans' Organization, President 3. CHARLES DANKE Omro. Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; Biology. Minors; Chemistry, Moth. Advance 3. JAMES DOTTKE Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary: Mojor; Moth, Minors; Physical Education, Biology. Pericleon; Phi Chi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. JOAN DeBYLE Rhinelander, Wisconsin. 4-Year Intermediate. Delta Phi, Historian 2a, Inter-fraternity 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Student Union Board 3, Treasurer 3; Advonce 3; Rifle Club 4. EVELYN DRAEGER Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; English, Minors; Speech, History. Phoenix, Secretary 2o, Interfraternity 2o, Reporter 3o, President 3b; C. I. S. 1; Social Life Committee 2; Advonce 1, 2; Quiver 3; School Ploy 3; Homecoming Co-chairman 3a. Page 26 LLOYD DREGER Brillion, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; Chemistry, Minors; Physics, Moth. Lyceum, Treasurer 3, Critic 4a; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; C. 1. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Chi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; Oramotics 3. ROBERT FIRARY Foil River, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; English, Minors; Speech, History. Iota Alpha Sigma; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union Board, President 4a; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3, 4; Who's Who 4. SUZANNE DUEX Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary; Major; English, Minors; Speech, Latin. Aletheon, President 3o, Inter- , fraternity 2; Social Life Committee 1; Advance 2, Business Monoger 2; Quiver, Business Manager 3; Modern Dance 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Newman Club 2; Who's Who 4. VIVIAN FRITZ Wautomo, Wisconsin. Secondory: Major; English, Minors; Geology, History. Lambda Chi, Historion 4b; Bond 1. 2; Girls' Glee Club 3b; Quiver 3, 4. MONICA FAHLEY Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary: Mojor; English, Minors; Geology, History. Gamma Sigma; Newman Club; Quiver, Co-editor 4; Who's Who 4. EDWARD FRITZLER Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Liberal Arts: Major; English. JANET FELL Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Kindergorten-Primory. Phoenix. GORDON GIEBEL Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary: Majors; History, Social Science. TransV-red from St. John's University, Collegeville, Minnesota. Page 27 GRaNT Oshkosh. . Secondary: Mojors; History. GILraY V isco 10 €fygiish ISABEL A Y«°r ln groth V i co ,n- .•r- di0 M GILSON , Wisconsin. rts: Major; History. Phoenix EILEEN GUTH Lake, Wisconsin. 4-Yeor Intermediate. in; C. I. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; T—— if r 4. Pelican F. T. A. 4, Treasurer ARDELLE GRAEF Plymouth, Wisconsin. 4-Yeor Intermediate. Kappa Oelta Pi 4; Tronsfer from Sheboygan County Normal School. ROBERT HAACK Fond du lac, Wisconsin. Liberal Arts: Major; Geography. Lyceum, Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Baseball 3, 4. cr:- 2-y ° GRaY W’«°‘ Wi Pago 28 MARY AGNES HAEN Greenleof, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; History, Minors; Political Science, English. Kappa Gamma, Treasurer 4; Newman Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Tronsfer from U. W. Extension at Green Bay. ANITA HARTMAN Shawano, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; English, Minors; History, Economics. Phoenix; Orchestra 1; Quiver 4; Intramural Tennis 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. MARY HAFENSTEIN Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. 4-Year Primory. Phoenix; Newmon Club 1, 2, 3o; F. T. A. 4. MARCIA HATCHER Randolph, Wisconsin. 4-Yeor Intermediate, Art Minor. BERNADINE HAMMER Beaver Dom, Wisconsin. 4-Year Primary. Phoenix, Secretary, Historion; Newman Club, Girls' Glee Club. MARJORIE HEAPS Pardeeville, Wisconsin. Secondary: Majors; English, History. Phoenix, Treasurer; Band 1; Quiver 4; Wesley 2,3. DONNA HANNON Green Boy, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Gammo, Historian 3, President 4; Advance 2, 3, Managing Editor 3; Sailing Club 2; Student Union Boord 3, Women's Association 3, President 3; Wesley 3, 4; Transfer from U. W. Extension at Green Boy. GRACE HELMER Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin. 4-Year Intermediate. Wesley 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4; Transfer from Sheboygan County Normal School. Page 29 LILLIAN HILDEBRAND Fremont, Wi con in. Kinder gorten-Primary. Delta Phi; Band; Orchettra. LYLE HENSCHEL Marion, Wi con in. Liberal Arts: Major; Social Science. JEANNETTE HOUWERS Sheboygan Fall , Wi con in. 4-Yeor Intermediate. We ley 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Tron fer from Sheboygan County Normal School. HOWARD HESS Kewatkum, Wi con in. Intermediote-Grommar Grade. Summer School Committee 1952. REID HUNDERTMARK Appleton, Wiicontin. Secondary: Major; Social Science, Minor ; Phytical Education, Hi tory. lota Alpho Sigmo; Alpha Phi Omega, Pre ident; Intramural Sport . DONALD HESSEL Cameron, Wi con in. Liberal Art ; Major; Social Science, lota Alpha Sigmo, Pretident 4a; Footboll 1, 2, 3. 4. NORA JANKE Clintonville, Wi con in. Rural Divition. Alpha Chi, Vice-Pre ident lb. Secretary 2o; C. I. S. Sheboygan, Wi con in. 4-Year Intermediate. Delto Phi. MARY LOU HENNING Page 30 I THOMAS JANSSEN Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondory: Mojor; History, Minor ; English, Social Science. Pericleon, Vice-President 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Newman Club 2. DONNA KITZEROW MARSHALL Manitowoc, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primory. Aletheon, Inter-froternity 4; Choir 3; Modern Dance 2; Wesley 2; Advance 3, Co-ort Editor 3; Intromural Sports 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delto Pi 4; Who's Who 4; Transfer from La Crosse State College. DELORES JOHNSON Horicon, Wisconsin. 4-Year Intermediate. Koppa Delta Pi 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3. ROBERT KLEINFELDT Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Secondory: Major; History, Minors; Physicol Education, Biology, lota Alpha Sigmo, Treasurer 3; Bosketboll 1, 2. 3; Track 1; Men's Association 2; Intramurol Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Refereeing 3, 4. BERNARD KILLORAN Neenoh, Wisconsin. Intermediote-Grammor Grade. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; U. S. F. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Chess Club 2, Secretary 2; Interfaith Council 4; Campus Forum 2. JOAN KNUTSON Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 4-Year Primory. Gamma Sigma, Secretory 2o, President 3b, Critic 3a, Historian 4b; Student Council 3, 4a; Girls' Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; C. L. S. 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3o, Vice-President 3b. CHARLES KLEVENO Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Intermediate-Grommar Grade. Pericleon, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Golf 1, 2, 3,4; Men's Association, Student Council President 4a, Vice-President 3b; Who's Who 4. CAROL ANN KRAHNKE Whitewater, Wisconsin. 4-Year Intermediate. Bond, Orchestro, C. I. $.; Advance; Quiver; F. T. A. Page 31 PATRICIA KRAMER Taycheedoh, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi, Program Chairman; Wesley 1; Inlramurol Sports 1, 2. LINDA LANGE Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. JOAN KUBIAYK Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Rurol Division. CORA A. LANGE Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Rurol Division. PATSY KUEBLER Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 3-Yeor Primory. ROBERT LEE Crivitz, Wisconsin. Secondary: Majors; Biology, Natural Science, loto Alpha Sigma, Vice-President 4a, President 4b; Bond 1, 2, Treosurer 2; Student Council Vice-President 2b; Intramural Sports: Basketball 1, 2; Softboll 2; Volleyball 2. CLARENCE LANDRY Leno, Wisconsin. Intermediate-Crammar Grade. Bond. NORBERT LEIBERG DePere, Wisconsin. Liberal Arts: Major; English, Minor; Economics. Lyceum, Historian 3, Secretary 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Footboll 2. School Play 3; Advonce 3, 4; Men's Association Board 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Transfer from U. W. Extension ot Green Boy. Page 32 ARMOND LEMKE Appleton, Wiiconiin. Secondary: Mojort; Geography, Biology. C. L. S., Rifle Club 4. VERNON MARTZKE Showano, Wiiconiin. Secondary: Major; Phyiici. Minor ; Math, Engliih, Chcmiitry. Lyceum, Treaiurer 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; C. 1. S. 1, 2; Math Club 2. ROY LUKES Kewaunee, Wiiconiin. Intermediate-Grammar Grade. Bond, Manager 3; Choir, Rifle Club 4; Intramural Volleyball. LENEIL MEYERS Coleman, Wiiconiin. Secondary: Major; Math, Minori; Geography, Engliih. DORIS MALCHESKI Pulaiki, Wiiconiin. 4-Yeor Intermediate. Kappo Gommo, Preiident 2b; W. R. A. 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Alpha Chi 1, 2. BEVERLY MILIUS Waupaca, Wiiconiin. Kindergarten-Primary. MARIAN McCOURT Fond du lac, Wiiconiin. Kindergarten-Primary. Phoenix, Vice-Pretident 4; C. 1. S. 1. 2, 3. Advance 2; Women') Aiiociation 3; Kappo Delta Pi 3, 4. MARY MOLDENHAUER Clintonville, Wiiconiin. 4-Year Intermediate. Orcheitra 1; Choir 3, 4; Advonce 3; Soiling Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Commodore 4; Who'i Who 4. Page 33 PHYLLIS NELSON Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondory: Mojor; English, Minors; Geology, History. Phoenix, Vice-President, Reporter; Quiver 4; Compus Forum 4. JOHN PIEPER New London, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; Sociol Science. Minor; Geogrophy, Physical Education. Iota Alpha Sigmo 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; C. L S. 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY NESBERG Peshtigo, Wisconsin. 3-Yeor Primary. LOIS POESCHL Oshkosh, Wisconsin, liberal Arts: Mojor; English, Minor; French. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Quiver 4; Campus Forum 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. LOLA NEST Brandon, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Delta Phi; Alpha Chi, Porliomentarion-Reporter 1, Vice-President 2. ORMA POPKE New London, Wisconsin. 4-Yeor Primary: Minor; Art. Kappa Delta Pi; U. S. F.; Girls' Glee Club 2. SUZANNE PFEIFFER Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 4-Yeor Primary. Delta Phi, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3b, President 3a, Critic 4b; Advance 1, 2, 4; Xmos Ploy 4; Kappa Delto Pi 4; Who's Who 4. GRETCHEN PRASHER Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin. 4-Yeor Intermediate. Lambda Chi, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4o, President 4b; Band 2; Quiver 3, 4; Wesley 3. 4; Student Council 2b, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Radio Stoff 4; Student Union Board 3o; Who's Who 4. Transfer from Lawrence. Page 34 DELORES RADDATZ Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Rorol Division. I A CAROLE ROBERTS Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Kindergorten-Primory. Phoenix; Womin's Association 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; C. I. S. 1. 2, Historion 2. JACQUELINE RAND Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondory: Mojor; History, Minors; English, lotin. PAULINE ROBERTSON Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Phoenix, Reporter, Historian; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4. F. RICHARD RATHER Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Secondory: Majors; History, Sociol Science, Minor; English, loto Alpha Sigma, Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4o, Song Fest Chairmon 4b; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; U.S.F., Chairman of Board of Directors 3; Mon's Association, Secretary-Treosurer 3a, President 3b; Intramurol Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ROSENBERG Clintonville, Wisconsin. Intermediate-Grammar Grodes. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; C. L S.. President 4b; Choir 2, 3, 4; Frost Bite King 4. KENNETH REINKE Menasha, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; History, Minor; Mathematics, lota Alpha Sigma; C. I. S., President 4a. DOROTHY RUPPLE Medina, Wisconsin. 3-Year Primary. Lambda Chi, Historian; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Page 35 LEONARD RUSH Waupun, Wisconsin. Intermediate-Grammar Grade . Iota Alpho Sigma; Football 2, 3; Men's Association 2, 3, Vice-President 3. Tronsfer from Stevens Point. MARY SCHALLER Neenah, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primory. Alethean; Women's Association 3; Newman Club 1. BETTY RUSHKOFSKE Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 4-Yeor Intermediate. Phoenix; Girls' Glee Club; Choir. VIRGINIA SCHEUERMAN Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi, Historian 2a. ROSALIND SALM New Holstein, Wisconsin. 4-Year Intermediate. Kappa Delto Pi 3, 4; Band 1; Girls' Glee Club 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY SCHILCHER Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Rurol Division. Alpho Chi, Vice-President 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Women's Intramural Sports 1, 2. SHARON HALVERSON SANBORN Three Lakes, Wisconsin. 3-Year Primary. Delta Phi, President 3a; Girls' Glee Club 1. HERMAN SCHMELING Marinette, Wisconsin. Secondary; Majors; English, Social Science. Compus Forum, President 4; C. L. S. 3, 4; Quiver 4; Advance 4. Page 36 1 DEIMAR SCHUH Kimberly, Wisconsin, liberal Art : Majors; English, History. Periclean; Newman Club I; Intramurol Sports 1, 2, 3; Radio Staff 4. CLIFFORD SCHWEBKE Oshkosh, Wisconsin, liberal Arts: Major; English. Periclean, Historian; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Track; Intramural Sports. FRANKLIN SCHUMACHER New London, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; Geography, Minors; Biology, English. JOHN SHOMAN Neenah, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; Physics, Minor; Chemistry, Mathematics. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Commodore, Commodore 2, 3, 4. JANET SCHUMITSCH Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Kindergorten-Primary. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. CLIFFORD SIMONSON Wautomo, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; History, Minors; Physical Education, Biology. PAUL SCHWANDT Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Intermediate-Grammar Grades. RICHARD SMITH Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; English, Sociol Scienco. Student Council 4; Men's Association 3-Newman Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. Page 37 SIGMUND SNOPEK Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Intermcdiofe-Grammor Grades, Minor; Art. Alpha Delta Journalistic Fraternity; Veteran' Organization 3, 4o, President 3. JANE THOMAS Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Phoenix, Custodian,-Choir 2, 3, 4. JACQUELYN SORENSEN Apploton, Wi con in. 4-Year Intermediate. Gamma Sigma, Historian 2a, Custodian 3, President 4o; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3; Advance 1, 2; Quiver 1; School Play 3; F. T. A. 4, Secretary 4. MARLENE TITZKOWSKI Oshkosh, Wisconsin. 4-Year Intermediate. Delto Phi, Secretary 2, Historian 3o, Vice-President 3b; Bond 1, Choir 2, 3, 4. EDWIN STIEBEN Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; Biology, Minors; Mathematics, Chemistry. ANITA TIETZ Sugar Bush, Wisconsin. 3-Year Primory. Delto Phi I, 2, 3, Reporter 1; Alpha Chi 1; Bond 1, 2, 3. NANCY SWANSON Mosinee, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; History, Minors; Music, Physical Education. Kappa Gammo, Vice-President 4b; Inter-fraternity, Secretory 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Social life 1, 2, Co-chairman 2; Student Council 3, 4; Inter-Faith Council 4; Wesley I. 2, 3, 4, Secretory 2. President 4; Student Union Board 3, Social Chairman 3. NEAL TOWNSEND Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; Mathematics, Minors; Physics, Music. Page 38 KENNETH TROTT Fond du Loc, Wisconsin. Secondory: Mojor; Social Scionce. Minor ; Geography, Physical Education. Iota Alpho Sigma; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WEBER Oshkosh, Wisconsin, liberal Arts: Majors; Chemistry, Physics, Minor; Mathematics. Philokean; Kappa Delta Pi; Newmon Club 1, 2, Secretary 2. DOLORES VERKUILEN Appleton, Wisconsin. 3-Year Intermediate. Gamma Sigma, Secretary 3; Advance la; Glee Club 3b; Newmon Club 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. 4. BRUCE WENTZEL Omro, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; Physics, Minors; Art, Mathematics, Chemistry, English. VIRGINIA WAGENER Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. 4 Yeor Primary. Delta Phi, Secretary 3; Kappa Delto Phi 3, 4; Women's Association 3, Vice-President 3; Student Union Board 3o; Wesley 1, 2, 3; Advance Stoff 3; W.R.A. 2b. IVAN WERNER Neenah, Wisconsin. Intermediate-Grammar Grades. Intramurals 2. PHYLLIS WAVRUNEK Denmark, Wisconsin. Rural Division. Alpha Chi, President 1, Parliamentarian 2; Newmon Club 1, 2; Band 2. MARILYN YANKEE Rhinelander, Wisconsin. 4-Year Intermediate. Delto Phi, Secretary la. President 2a, Critic 3b; Women's Association 3; Wesley 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Advance 3, Proofreader 3. Page 39 ' ARDYCE ZANTO Dolton, Wisconsin. 3-Yeor Primory. lombdo Chi, Secretary 2b, President 3b; Women's Association 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; C. I. $., Treasurer 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Band 2a. LAWRENCE ZARNOTT Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Secondary: Major; Sociol Science, Minors; Physical Education, Geography. Peridean, Treasurer 3; Intersociety; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; Men's Association 4, President 4o; Intramurol Sports 2, 3, 4; Advance 4. GLORIA MIELKE WACHHOLZ Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. Delto Phi, Reporter, Inter-fraternity; C. I. S. MABEL BOELDT Kiel, Wisconsin. 4-Year Intermediate. Girls' Glee Club 4. LEON KOSS Two Rivers, Wisconsin, liberal Arts: Major; History, Minor; Economics. DELORES HANSEN Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Kindergarten-Primary. JAMES KINDLE Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Intermediote-Grommar Grade. DAVID HERBERT Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Intermediate-Grammor Grade. Transferred from University of Wisconsin. RUTH PUGH Marinette, Wisconsin. 4-Yeor Intormediot . FREDERICK KAATZ Athelstone, Wisconsin. 4 Year Intermediate. RICHARD SCHULTZ Neenoh, Wisconsin. Intermediote-Grommor Grade. Minor; Geography. Student Council 2; Soiling Club 3, 4, Fleet Captain and Vice-Commodore 3; Intramurals: Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Page 40 JUNIORS B. Barlow G. Carey L. Bartclt R. Carlson D. Bednarek C. Clark H. Bevard J. Coulahan D. Bidwell R. Dalton D. Binkowski R. Daggett M. Brandon P. Davies R. Brandt C. Doner D. Brown J. Ehrhardt L. Bruss J. Evans F. Buck W. Fisher J. Campbell E. Freiburger Page 42 M. Friedrich B. Gibson J. Gneiser C. Grenke C. Hass M. Herr R. Hicks S. Hoard I. Jimos E. Johnson M. Johnson M. Kenitzer L. Kennedy B. Kevill R. Koeppen L. Lang N. Lee W. Luchinger B. Lunde S. Martin A. McKinnon C. Mertens G. Messman J. Meyer Page 43 J. Mills S. Ringleb J. Mix W. Ripple J. Newhouse C. Roycraft J. Nigl J. Russell B. Nixon A. Scharf N. Novokofski D. Schmude R. Pazen O. Schuetz D. Pfefferkorn J. Sense V. Polk D. Sherburne C. Popke R. C. Spanbauer H. Rajsky P. Stockland M. Rice M. Swanson Page 44 J. Teteak E. Thedinga J. Woller R. Ziesmer C. Thompson A. Tomlin M. E. Zippel T. Van Leishout D. Vanderhoof S. Weber P. Wendt F. Willert G. Williams Page 45 N. Wilson H. Wilz Sophomores Upper right: Front Breitenboch, F., Brandt, C., Case, J., Brown, B. Back — Bresser, W., Butry-mowicz J., Cannon J., Cobb, C. Middle right: Front — Davis, B., Crawford, D., Deopke, M., Middle — Duncan, N., Drown, B., Cowan M. Bock — Danke, S., Ebersberger, R., Fogtman, C., Doxtater, M. Lower right: Front Hein, F., Folzman, K., Hollaran, P. Back — Graunke, P., Garbe. G., Engle, J., Hayward, D., Haley, C. Below: Front — Berquist, L., Bradley, E., Akin, C., Bird, J., Baxter, B. Back — Burling, M., Asplund, A., Bird, H., Armstrong, J. Page 46 Sophomores Upper left: Front — Kubale, R., Kelsey, A., Kubiak, G., Kruse, J. Back — Johnson, J„ Janke, N,, Jacques A., Hoyt, C., Jacoby, A. Middle left: Front - Leher, J. Middle — Kolb, M., Kuehl, M., Kasten, M. Back — Leroy, J., Kottke, L. , Lubinski, R., Macknick, F., Kramer, P., Kollath, M. . Kubioyk, J. Lower left: Front — Miller, R., Mix, J., Mathia, L., Meyer, B. Bock — Minskey, J., Mischock, L., Miller, R., Mitchell, T., Mielke, P. Below: Front — Neuenfeldt, C., O'Connor, M., Nest, L., Pahlow, J., Paweitzke, F. Bock — Peterson, N., Nesbitt, J., Peterson, D., Ruesink, L. Page 47 Upper left: Front — Storm, N., Topp. D., Schottschnei-der, J., Seehawer, H., Sterlinski, S., Schultz, L. Bock — Tiedeman, R., Slate, W., Slocum, M., Schmitz, F. Middle left: Front — Trieglaff, C., Verduin, J., Wav-runek, P., Raddatz, D., Scheuerman, V,, Schil-cher, M. Back — Titzkowski, D., Weingarten, H., Taggart, J., Ziegler, H. Lower left: Front — Wislinsky, J., Worden, M., Zanto, D., Zacharias, M., Reible, S. Back—Zernzach, R., Westphal, J., Whalen, J., Zachow, D. Page 48 Top, left to right Seated Joseph Roob, Robert Luebke Standing — Darwin Neven, Joseph Liner Bottom, left to right Lionel Holmes, Paul Lunde, Marlene Fabry, Armon Koeneman Page 49 Freshmen Upper right: Front — Arnold, J., Arndt, L, Bortell, J. Back — Atkins, R., Bortelt, J., Arneman, A., Altmeier, E. Middle right: Front Baumgartner, C., Bennett, S., Bergen, N. Bock — Belonger, D., Bastion, K., Baus, K., Berndt, G. Lower right: Front — Beyer, J., Britzman, E., Briggs, G., Brown, M. Back Breitenfeldt, J., Blechl, J., Bezier, D. Page 50 Freshmen Upper left: Front Frazier, R., Fero, R., Dexheimer, J., Engerson, S., Ferguson, L., Ellafsen, D., Fletcher, N., Fink, M. L, Flanagan, N. Middle loft: Front Gabrilska, C., Gilbert, S. Second — Fliss, N., Furrer, J., Gallagher, C., Third — Freischmidt, L., Easton, I., Goldberg, D., Dake, D., Fenske, H. Fourth — Finger, R., Frank J., Glunn, L. Lower left: Front — Harms, H., Hanneman, J., Hartzheim, J., Horriman, N. Back — Gongorek, G., Hamann, D., Harrand, C., Jenz, R., Hintz, E. Below: Front — Clark, M., Coonen, S., Dilley, G., Duex, J., Du Bois, R. Back — Christenson, E., Dottke, C., Buth, W., Chase, D. Page 51 Freshmen Upper right: Front — Hensel, J., Huebner, E., Hubli, E. Hawkins, L., Cowan, J., Cowan, T., Heisler, D., Horn, E. Back—Devoe, D., Caldwell, R., Holland, G., Howman, T., Hay, D. Middle right: Front—Jansen, P., Janke, D., Jorgenson, K., Hupke, M. Back—Johnson, T., Judd, J., Hus-man, D., Kerrigan, T., Hunsader, R., Knoll, W. Lower right: Front — Knorr, R., Knight, N., Klapper, R., Kelley, P., Knack, J., Back — Kilsdonk, W., Koehn, A., Knoke, D., Benzshawel, G., Keeler, K. Below: Front Kostrewski, A., Koplein, B., Kowalski, M., Kohlman, C., Kujanpaa, R. Back — Krebs-back, D., Krueger, R., Kolterjahn, J., Koll, J., Kohlman, N. Page 52 Freshmen Upper left: Front — Kriegel, C., Larson, T., Krueger, R., Krueger, P. Back — leisten, D., Kubick, W., Kuether F., Manley, T., Kubasta, E. Middle left: Front Marchenkuski, B., La Pointe, M., Larson, M., Marquis, J., Martzke, S. Back — Manske, L., Malcheski, M. Lampert, T., Lewis, D., Le Beck, R., Luebke, R. Lower left: Front — Moll, L., May, E., Miller, C., McSchooler, B., Caudle, M. Back — Meisner, R., Miller, C., Miley, G., Leskovec, J., Miracle, J., Mauritz, W. Below: Left row — Moore, V., Nehls, D., Papendorf, J., Stowe, D., Middle row Murphy, J., Mueller, M. Right row — Ory, B., Patrick, B., Neabling, C. Page 53 Freshmen Upper right: Front — Plotz, B., Peterson, J., Paulson, N., Poeschl, A. Middle — Pfeiffer, D., Pilon, T., Pischke, R., Persha, M., Piper, P. Back — Paulick, D. Middle right: Front—Renard, C., Reetz ,M., Coulahan, J. Middle — Pugh, M., Resheske, J., Prill, N., Reinert, M. Back — Pump, S., Reimer, E., Reil, B. Lower right: Front — Dunn E„ Rhein, D., Schinke, J., Roberts, M. Middle — Rodencal, M., Ruthmons-dorfer, P. Back — Ryan, J., Schaefer, D., Rosen-stein, R., Romberg, D. Below: Front — Schuette, K., Schroeder, E., Schultz, J., Schnell, B., Back — Schroeder, L., Schroeder, K., Sloey, W., Seiberlich, C., Schroeder, F. Page 54 Freshmen Upper left: Front - Smith, J., Spoerke, R., Steckbauer, R., Steiner, S., Bock—Steinhilber, G., Sternitzky, R., Stearns, J., Stearn, W., Spanbauer, J. Middle left: Front — Tews, L, Utic, N., Kasten, R. Middle — Sutton, D., Strehlow, B., Tipler, S., Toman, P., Stolper, L. Back — Trickel, B., Thayer, G. Lower left: Front — Zamzow, Y., Zeinert, C., Woldt, A., Wrchota, J., Wilson, J. Back — Welch, J., Walstad, J., Welch, W., Wolf, R., Watson, J., Manske, R. Below: Front — Torrison, J., Walsdorf, C., Voight, B., Vogel, S., Vanden Brook, G., Weier, H., Wach-olz, M., Utke, B., Waterstradt, D., Weber, M. Page 55 Freshmen Top, left to right: Row 1 — J. Grose, R. Davis, S. Buck, B. Coulee, J. Clements; Row 2 D. Crombie, J. Hanley, R. Hergert; Row 3 — J. Frey, J. Broderick; Row 4 — R. Novotny, L Nickel Middle, left to right: Row I — C. Zemlock, H. Wilso, T. Schubert; Row 2 — H. Schaffer, P. Pump, W. Zwickey Bottom right, left to right: Row 1 — G. Petersen, P. McCarthy, C. Seibold, R. Hennings, R. Leyck; Row 2 — T. Murray, J. Johns, M. Miller, M. Marx, R. Hoetachl Bottom left, left to right — L. Wood, D. Zipprick, T. Yungwirth, D. Wynen, R. Wuethrick Page 56 Taw Organizations Our country has long been described as a nation of belongers. Often this tendency has been the target of unkind jibes. Whatever your opinion may be of this national trait, you must admit that it is mirrored on our campus. You, as a student, belong to one or many organized groups. On the following pages you will find those groups which are the local manifestations of belonging , and of which you are a part. atchers Soldier Whiz Kids ’Wheel? Rinso Kids Kids and Kids Page 59 ALETHEAN OFFICERS hf Seme Her Office 2nd Seme iter Bonnie Jean Gibson .................... President Mary Ann Friedrich Nancy Lee.........................Vice President..........................Donna Marshall Joanne Teteak ......................... Secretary........................... Sue Martin Donna Lee Wasser....................... Treasurer.................... Donna Lee Wasser Arnita Scharf...........................Historian...................................Arnita Scharf Janice Sense........................ Custodian ......................... Phyllis Stockland Donna Marshall......................Interfraternity....................... Donna Marshall Nancy Lee ....................... Interfraternity Barbara Brown Advisor: Mrs. Jean Gogolewski Row 3: Topp, D„ Schultz, J., Due , S„ Brown, B., Chamberlin, H., Scholter, M., Kemmer, S„ Wilson, J., lundc, B., Patrick, B., Stockland, P. Row 2: Dexheimer, J., Schorpf, A„ Fink, M., Mueller, M., Moore, V., Teteak, J., lee, N„ Fredreich, M., Barber, B., Dunn, 8,, Hartzhein, J., Ruthmansdorfer, P., Wower, D. Row 1: Steckbauer, M„ Mortin, S. Sense, J., Pozen, R., Marshall, D., Chamberlin, M„ Christensen, E., Reinert, M. Page 60 Top loft: For it' foir weother wh«n wo'ro together.' Too right: Showers of notes' Bottom: Shoeshine for Free during Hell Wook Homecoming was the first event on the calendar of Alethean. The girls busied themselves for many days on the float which used the slogan, Watch the Birdie. The Legend of Camille was Alethean's choice for Play Contest this year with Mary Ann Friedrich and Joanne Teteak directing it. They walked off the stage on that Saturday night carrying the 1st place cup. Alethean's Frostbite Frolic was again thawed out this year. However, the girls sponsored the dance after the Platteville-Oshkosh basketball game. Bob Rosenberg reigned as King of the event. He chose Carol Zeinert as his queen. Refreshments and entertainment between dances was also supplied. Alethean showed their Christmas Spirit by sending a gift box to the Oregon Girl's School. They also contributed to the Community Chest. If you heard the tinkle of Silver Bells around January 9, 1953, you must have attended the Alethean-Philakean Formal held at the Twentieth Century Club. Larry Wood-bary provided music for dancing. In February the home of Bonnie Jean Gibson was turned into the L' Alethean Cafe for the informal rushing party. Sue Duex opened her home for formal rushing. One of Alethean's members, Betty Lunde, placed first for the individual entry in the Periclean speech contest. Alethean rendered their version of April in Paris for Song Fest. Betsey Barber carried the solo part. Alethean was winner of second place. Sue Duex directed Alethean over the rough spots for this honor. Song Fest was hardly over when the thoughts of the Alethean girls turned to Vod-Vil. This year's entry was based around a Western theme. Members of Alethean participated in the girls' sports program of Volleyball and Basketball and made a good showing. Page 61 ALPHA CHI ItI Semetfer Jeanne Bird....... Carol Zeinert ... . Nora Janke........ Yvonne Zamzow .. Joan Bartell...... (None) ........... Phyllis Wavrunek . Jeanne Bird....... Kathryn Jorgenson OFFICERS Office . President....... . Vice President . . Secretary .... . . Treasurer..... . Historian.......... . Reporter........ . Parliamentarian Student Council . Student Council . 2nd Semetfer ... Corol Zienert ...... Lola Nest ......Joan Bartell . Yvonne Zamzow ,. . Donna Pfeiffer .. Carol Grunske ...... Jeanne Bird ...... Sue Bennett Kathryn Jorgenson Row I; Broilzbor. E., Kramor, P., Montke, I., Martzke. S., Weier, H., Johnke. L. Row 2: Mitt Stewort, Kohlmon, C., Ory, B., Zamzow, Y., Bonnoti, S., Bolton, D., Gruntke. C., Grolh, D. Row 3: Wovrunok, P., Brotloy, E., Borlelt, J., Bird, N., Gollegher, C., Gobriltko, C., Jorgenton, C., Pfeiffer, 0. Page 62 New officers were elected to close the first semesters' activities and Carol Zienert was elected to succeed Jeanne Bird as president of the group. The much-awaited annual lota Songfest occupied all of the girls' free time for several weeks. Alpha Chi chose The Lost Chord for their selection. Lola Nest directed the group's number this year. Alpha Chi, although it is seen participating in most school functions, is not wholly organized for that purpose. All the members of the organization are rural students at O.S.C. In this group the students learn to prepare to be future leaders in their rural schools and communities. Top Uft: Songf t Top right: Play Conteit Bottom: Hom«toming Tea The annual homecoming tea for members and alumni was the first event of the year held by Alpha Chi. The tea was held in Miss Stewart's room at O.S.C. This is also Alpha Chi's meeting room on Friday mornings where they discuss their current business and activities. Besides the tea and refreshments, work and time wore poured into homecoming in the form of their float entry for the homecoming parade. The Case of the Wierd Sisters , was Alpha Chi's entry in the annual Kappa Gamma play contest. Rehearsals occupied most of the time, especially for the cast. Eunice Bradley was director for their contest entry with Nancy Bergen assisting her. The other members all pitched in their suggestions and were stage hands and make-up artists and generally adapted themselves to anything that goes with a production. Again, as in former years. Alpha Chi was well represented in the volleyball tournament. Carol Zienert was chosen captain of the team. They captured third place in this year's tournament. Alpha Chi's advisor, Miss Stewart, again this year gave the girls a Christmas party. Movies were the main attraction at the get-together this year, followed by refreshments. Page 63 DELTA PHI OFFICERS 1st Semosfer Office 2nd Semester Sharon Sanborn Peg Kollath Linda Lange Barbara Berndt Secretary Marlyn Kuehl Carolyn Akin Treasurer Carolyn Akin Peg Kollath Historian Pat Graunke Custodian Joan Engel Pat Graunke Carolyn Akin Inter-Fraternity Lee Weber Row 1: Kolloth, P. Bird, J„ Pfoiffer, $., Miliut, B., Beilina, M., Kuehl, M. Row 2: Min Marlin, lanqc, L„ Weber, S., Tietz, A., Noil. I., Graunke, P„ Gitzkow, M., Wagoner, G., Berquitl, L. Row 3: Sanborn, S., Yankee, M., Bohren, P., Henning, M„ Berndt, B.. Akin, C. Page 64 Top lilt: Pouring Top right: Shodoi of Iho Montague and Capulets! Bottom: Homecoming spirits foaming over! The fall season found Delta Phi busy with numerous activities. Homecoming week-end was preceded by many days of planning and working by members on the homecoming float, the theme of which was We're from Milwaukee . Delta Phi and Gamma Sigma decorated Dempsey Hall before homecoming weekend. The weekend was rounded out with a homecoming tea at the home of Mrs. Marion Mitchell for all active members and alumnae. E h ey eir The Delta Phi's presented the last act of the tragedy Romeo and Juliet in the Kappa Gamma play contest. Peg Kollath and Joan Engel were co-directors. The Delta Queen theme was carried out at the informal rushing party on February 7. The party was held at the Union. Acts were presented and lunch was served. The scene, for formal rushing was the Raulf Hotel where a Smorgasbord dinner was served. A yellow rose and a piece of the Delta Phi cake was given to each new member. On March 17 the new members were pledged at the home of Sue Pfieffer. Delta Phi's volleyball team was captained by Sue Pfieffer and Peg Kollath. They entered the basketball tournament with Marlyn Kuehl and Pat Graunke serving as co-captains. Delta Phi won the lota Songfest this year with their presentation of Blue Moon. A large silver moon and stars provided the setting for prize-winning entry. Barbara Berndt directed. The semi-formal dance, held with Gamma Sigma, Peri-clean, and lota was held May 2 at the Masonic Temple. Music was provided by Tony Winters. Fiesta was the theme. The Vod-Vil entry was directed by Carolyn Akin and Pat Graunke. A number of carnival acts were presented. The Mothers' Day luncheon was held on May 9 at the Raulf Hotel. The annual picnic soon followed. 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, to be held after graduation. Page 65 GAMMA SIGMA OFFICERS Is 1 Semester Office 2nd Semester Jackie Sorenson President Mary O'Connor Judy Sanders Elaine Johnson Susan Reible Delores Verkuilen Phyllis Davies Joan Knutson Historian Mary Rice Elaine Johnson Custodian Constance Doner Mary O'Connor Mary O'Connor Marcia Cowan Carol Ballard Critic Row I: M. Fahley, $. Ringlab, E. Schroeder, M. Rehbein, C. Haley Row 2: J. Bock. M. O'Connor, M. Burling. S. Reible, C. Ballard, C. Triegloff, D. Verkuilen, D. Tipler, J. Schenke Row 3; M. Brandon, D. Hoyword, M. Cowan, P. Davies, M. Rice, J. Knulson, E. Johnson, M. Prell, J. Sorenson Page 66 Top loft: Gomma Sig on wheels for Homecoming Top right: Welcome Alumni! Bottom: White shoes ond song Fall found the Gamma Sig's back on campus raring to go. For the first time in many years they did not rush during the first semester. This meant that the old members, whose number had been decreased by graduation, had to work harder than ever. Homecoming weekend was preceded by many days of working on the homecoming float — a huge green giant, mounted on a truck, accompanied by the slogan, We'll Titan Gullivers Travels . Oshkosh Titan football players were shown tying down the Milwaukee Gulls, represented by the giant. The next day, alumni and members gathered to recall old memories and to hope for an afternoon victory over the luncheon tables at Faust's Supper Club. The date of the Kappa Gamma Play Contest was circled in red on the Gamma Sig's activity calendar. A tragedy, The Seige, was presented under the direction of Susan Reible and Constance Doner. Much of the truly Christmasy atmosphere in Dempsey Hall this year was due to Gamma Sigma members. They knew that true Christmas spirit and good cheer can be furthered by a brightly lighted Christmas tree. The second semester found the Gamma Sig's at the museum, reopening their ulta-night club, The Purple Parrot. They went on to their formal rushing at the home of their advisor. Miss Hubbard. The sorority made a valiant showing in volleyball but could not meet the keen competition. Their showing in basketball proved them more talented. After many nights of weary practicing, Songfest was at hand. Gamma Sig's song, under the direction of Marjorie Burling was In The Still Of The Night . They were awarded third place. Gamma Sigma joined Periclean, Delta Phi, and lota for their formal during the first weekend in May. The annual Mothers Day Luncheon was held the day before Mothers Day. The Gamma Sig's also entered Vod-Vil, with Showboat as their theme, directed by Delores Verkuilan. The year was concluded by the annual picnic. Page 67 IOTA ALPHA SIGMA OFFICERS 1st Semester Office 2nd Semoster Donald Hessel . . . Robert Leo Vice President Ronald Dawson . . Secretary . . Ronald Dawson Robert Smith . . . . James Cannon . . . Historian Richard Rather . . . . Norman Peterson Norman Peterson Advisors: Dr. Ralph Norem, Dr. G. G. Reed Jim Nesbitt Row 1: J. Minskey, B. Kuethcr, B. Ice, J. Connon, H. Anderson, D. Bidwell Row 2: B. Hergerl, J. Pieper, J. Papcndorf, B. Both, R. Rather, S. Gilson, K. Reinke, J. Dees, B. Kleinfeldt Row 3: J. loft, D. Zachow, A. Kochn. J. Kruse, J. Nesbitt. B. Welch, R. Jonz, I. Henschel Page 68 Sponsoring Songfotl Homocoming Float In the fall of 1952, lota Alpha Sigma did not rush any new pledges. They debated until the second semester when they rushed four new pledges. The pledging party was held at the Town Grill. Technically, lota may be said to have entered a float in the Homecoming parade this year. They were kept busy deciding upon the theme for the winning prize. However through the excitement, the lotions do not remember which slogan they used, and to conclude, their slogan did not win any rating. Again this year lota found that there was still only twenty-four hours in a day and because of the lack of time the members did not enter the Kappa Gamma Flay Contest. lota came back to life shortly after when they sponsored the onnual lota Songfest. Wheels began to roll as judges were engaged and participating societies were scheduled for their appearances. Richard Rather was chairman of the event which was held March 13 and 14. This was the second year for the capable Ronald Dawson to be master of ceremonies. That was just about the extent of lota's sponsoring for the year, and the rest of their time was spent participating in the campus activities, the vod-vil contest, for one. In the past, lotions have shown themselves to be quite consistent winners in the intramural sports program. For three straight years lotions have come out on top with their volleyball and touch-football championships. Since this was their third year in a row, lota will be able to keep the well-earned cup in each sport. Basketball season rolled around to see the lotions doing somewhat less well, but admirably just the same. In the spring, lota got the Itch for running, leaping, and batting as they went out for track and baseball. As the final event of the year lota and Delta Phi, along with Gamma Sigma and Periclean, held their spring formal on May 2. Page 69 KAPPA GAMMA OFFICERS 1st Semester Office 2nd Donna Hannon Ruth Carlson Nancy Swanson Joan Wislinslcy Secretary Mary Agnes Haen Treasurer Ashlee McKinnon Lucy Lang Rosemary Hicks Sally Hoard Gwinette Williams Gwinette Williams Parliamentarian Row Is M. Malcheski, N. Swon on, J. Corey, R. Hick , J. Erhordt. D. Hannon Row 2s J. Meyer , G. Briggs, D. Bednarek, S. Sterlintki, D. Ellefven, J. JoKnton, I. Schultz, J. Resheske, C. Grenke, B. May Row 3s C. Renard, J. Ca e, J. Ruuell, J. Wiilintky, M. Haen, A. McKinnon, R. Carlion, D. Rhein, L. Lang Page 70 Top loft- Homecoming flooI Top right: Luncheon Bottom: Little Indiant Kappa Gamma began their activities shortly after school opened in the foil. Their first project was to redecorate their bulletin board in the Women's Locker Room. The members devoted much of their time in the fall making the Homecoming float. The slogan selected was By Gully We'll Titan Em . Other Homecoming activities were the making and selling of mums which was done in conjunction with Gamma Sigma. The week-end was rounded out with the annual alumni luncheon at the Athearn Hotel. Kappa Gamma sponsored the annual play contest which was held on November 19, 20, and 21, with Janice Russell and Gwinette Williams as co-chairmen of the event. Behind Those Swing Doors was the theme of Kappa Gamma's informal rushing party held at the Congregational Church. Singing waiters and can-can dancers entertained the girls. Kappa Gamma did the decorating this year for the annual Women's Association Christmas Dinner held at the Raulf Hotel. The theme chosen was Bells . On December 13, Kappa Gamma and Lambda Chi sponsored their winter formal at the Twentieth Century Club. Formal rushing was held on February 17 at the Athearn Hotel, where members and rushees were served a turkey dinner. Musical interests next took precedence in the activities of the girls. The group, under the direction of Nancy Swanson, sang Indian Love Call for the annual lota Song-fest. They received honorable mention on their rendition. As usual. Kappa Gamma entered the Women's Sports competition. Molly Swanson and Joan Wislinsky were elected co-captains of volleyball, and Nancy Swanson led the girls in the basketball tournament. Bon-Bon Voyage was the theme selected for Vod-Vil. Lucy Lang and Carolyn Grenke were co-chairmen. Kappa Gamma will close an active year with their annual coltage party. Page 71 LAMBDA CHI OFFICERS lit Stmiiftr Oflice 2nd S«m sf r Ardyce Zanto........................President ......................... Gretchen Prosher Gretchen Prosher....................Vice President...................... Darlene Zanto Joan Campbell ........................ Secretary Carol Roycraft Ginny Gar be.......................... Treasurer...........................Ginny Garbe Helen Wilz, Ellen Freiburger .... Interfraternity .... Ellen Freiburger, Charleen Brandt Dorothy Rupple............................Historian...............................Vivian Fritz June Coulahan.........................Custodian ..................................... June Coulahan Row J: Mitt Clark, J. Mix, M. Waltdorf, D. Brown, B. Davit, J. Pete non, P. Toman Row 2: H. Wil , D. Rupple, A. Jocquet, C. Brandt, S. Engerton, J. Verduin, C. Roycroft, G. Prathtr, V. Gar be Row 3: F. Bock, B. Plot , B. Morchenkutky, J. Campbell, E. Freiburger, A. Zanto, D. Zanto, I. Mothia, J. Coulahan, A. Jocoby Page 72 Top loh: Lambda Chi on stage Top right: lambda Chi in surgery Bottom. Hungry birdies Lambda Chi resumed its activities at OSC this year by gathering at the home of their advisor. Miss Clark. Lambda Chi did their share in adding to the general festivities of Homecoming by capturing the float trophy with their Titan Hospital theme. They welcomed back former Lambda Chi's at their breakfast at the Reeve Memorial Union. When Play Contest time reappeared, the cooperative spirit brought the Lambda Chi thespians a second place with Over the Teacups directed by Gretchen Prosher and Ginny Garbe. With winter on hand, the scene switched to the Twentieth Century Clubhouse where Lambda Chi and Kappa Gamma had their annual Christmas Formal. Lambda Chi added some Christmas spirit to OSC by hanging the lighted star in front of Dempsey Hall. To start the year 1953 off right, Alice Jacques coached Lambda Chi's undefeated volleyball team to a First place. Darlene Zanto took over the coaching position for basketball. Championship! Lambda Chi this year decided to keep alums informed on the sorority's current happening by distributing alum newsletters during the school year. With open season on all independent girls, rushing proved to be fun for Lambda Chi. After an informal party at Reeve Memorial Union, ten new members were initiated into the sorority at their dinner party at the Town Grill. Among billowy clouds and a rainbow. Lambda Chi sang Beyond the Blue Horizon under the direction of Ardyce Zanto, as their Songfest entry. With the judge's approval, they decided to trade in last year's trophy for an honorable mention. After many weary hours of dancing like horses and popsicles, Lambda Chi presented their Vod-Vil entry, Out Our Way under the direction of Ginny Garbe and Carol Roycraft, choreographer. Lois Mathia was chairman of this year's Mother's Day luncheon. In the springtime, a Lambda Chi shifts her thoughts to the weekend cottage party at Crystal Lake. Alum picnics are also eagerly anticipated. Page 73 LYCEUM 1st Semester Lyle Bruss ....... John Butrymowicz Lloyd Dreger ... Vernon Morlzke . Merlin Kenitzer . OFFICERS Office President ....... .. Vice President Secretary......... . . Treasurer Interfraternity . . 2nd Semester . Merlin Kenitzer ......Fritz Willert John Butrymowicz . Vernon M.ortzke . Frank Macknick Row 1: Dr. Karget, F. Macknick, B. Kubole, D. Krebsboch, F. Witlert Row 2: D. Schaefer, I. Droger, B. Voight, M, Kenitzer, J. Breitenfeldt. N. leiberg, V. Morlzke Row 3: D. Hunsadcr, J. Torrison, L. Bros , I. Smith, J. Di'ley, R. Miller, Mr. Johnson Row 4: B. Kujonpoo, J. Butrymowicz, L. Tews, R. Krueger, K. lippold Page 74 Above, Mit Song F« t? Above: Homocoming Floot below: Formol Place — Campus Cafe; Occasion — Lyceum's informal rushing party. After an evening's entertainment of movies and refreshments and usual introductions to acquaint the old members and the rushees, the fraternity was ready to begin its eighty-first year on the campus of Oshkosh State College. After initiation Homecoming offered Lyceum members an opportunity to display some of their talents. Their float with its explanatory theme, Grind the Gulls , was a grinding contraption which predicted the outcome of the game. Of course, the ingenuity of the members rather than the accurate prediction of their float won second place for the fraternity. The second semester began with another rushing party at the Campus Cafe. After initiating more reinforcements, Lyceum members planned their 1953 activities. The first event of the semester which the fraternity took part in on March 14, was the annual lota Songfest. Their selection was Climbing the Mountain , a negro spiritual. By entering teams in the various intramural sports Lyceum showed sportsmanship and a willing attitude toward competition. The football team took part in fall with Nor-bert Lieberg os captain. In winter the volleyball team carried on with Larry Smith as captain, and the softball team with the same captain, entered the spring tournament. Phoenix sorority and Lyceum fraternity, opened the spring activities on the campus after the Lenten season with their formal. The Twentieth Century Club ballroom, converted into Candyland , was the scene of the affair which took place on April 10. The Vod-Vil contest was Lyceum's biggest and final undertaking of the year. The fraternity planned and managed the entire event and, therefore, did not compete with the other societies. The admission charged was donated to some needy cause on campus. This year Fred Willert and Tom Mitchell were co-chairmen. These chairmen also shared the duty of M. C'ing. The fraternity presented special acts during intermissions. Pago 75 PERICLEAN OFFICERS 1st Semester Offic 2nd Semester John Newhouse ......................... President ........................ Dove Sutton Orson Willard.......................Vice President.........................Pat Holleran Marlin Doxtater...........................Secretary........................ Ron Knorr Bob Spanbauer.......................Historian.......................... Bob Spanbauer Bob Rahr.........................Tender of the Bar........................Bob Sternitsky Jerry Gneiser.......................Interfraternity.......................... John Ryon Row 1: T. Kerrigan, J. Gneiser, 0. Mini , O. Willard, J. Dottkc Row 2: T. Von leishout, J. Welch, C. Cobb, B. Sternitxky, B. Dalton, C. Kleveno, J. Newhouse, B. Arneman Row 3: P. Holloron, G. Miloy, J. Loskovet, D. Sutton, R. Knorr, D. Hammond, B. Brusk, W. Coutineou, M. Doxtator Page 76 Left: PoricUon Sing Right: Homecoming Float Starting the school yeor out with a bang , members of Periclean welcomed 25 new members into the fraternity. The rushing party was held at the Log Cabin. Although Periclean did not place in the running with their entry in the Homecoming parade, they did have a colorful and active looking float. There were green gulls made of crepe paper jumping from a steaming hot frying pan into a red, blazing fire. The slogan was Let's Make Gullburgers Out Of The Green Gulls. Periclean-sponsored the Interfraternity Speech Contest held on February 24. The topic of the contest was How We (os a nation) Con Effectively Combat Communism. Adding humor to the annual lota Songfest, members of Periclean sang It's In The Book, directed by Dave Sutton. Periclean's Amboy Dukes , which is the name of their intramural basketball team won third place in the tournament. Alan Arneman and Ron Knorr were second and third highest scorers respectively, in the tournament. In order to keep the name Comedians , five members of Periclean organized a team called the Globe Trotters and entertained during the intermission of the Oshkosh-Platteville game. Periclean and Gamma Sigma along with Delta Phi and lota held their annual formal on May 2. South American music was played by Tony Winter to fit in with the Fiesta theme. Something new has been added. This year Periclean sponsored the All-Star Revue for senior high schools in nearby localities. The Revue was made up of the first two winners of Songfest and Vod-Vil. As the first day of spring appeared, members of Periclean were seen either on the baseball diamond or track. In the Interfraternity track meet Periclean took first place. Periclean ended their 1952-53 year with their annual spring picnic. PHILAKEAN Firtt Seme or Dwain Vanderhoof Dolph Pfefferkorn . Charles Fogtman . . Jack Leher ........ DuWayne Stowe . Nevin Duncan ... John Evans ........ Phillip Wendt .... Gordon Kubiak . . OFFICERS O0tr Second Semetfer . . President . Treasurer Jack Leher . Historian DuWayne Stowe . Custodian Nevin Duncan Critic Dwain Vanderhoof Intersociciy Intersociety Row Is J. Smith, G. Kubiok, P. Wendt, F. Reil, G. Berndt, J. Frank. N. Utic, 0. Doke Row 2: Mr. Geiger, C. Fogtmon, D. Stowe, J. Leher, J. Wolstad, 8. Brown, D. Pfferkorn, N. Duncan, J. Evont Row 3: D. Crombie. J. Walton, C. Anderton, T. Murray, J. Duex, J. Grote, J. Koeterjohn, B. Mantke, N. Towntend Page 78 Ezekial Sow De Wheel directed by Neal Townsend was the Philakean entry in Songfest. Abort. Ltfti Homecoming Float Abort: Initiation Below Punch of the Formol The men of Philakean pushed the school year off to a rousing start with an informal rushing party that started at the Campus Cafe and ended with the serenading of the girls at the dormitory by the members and prospective pledges of Philakean. With the acquisition of many new pledges to counteract the losses of members due to graduation and the army, Philakean was ready once again to live up to its tradition of taking active parts in all school activities. Philakean's entry in the Homecoming parade, a huge green dragon, earned third place in the float contest and for the fraternity. A meeting of Philakeans of bygone years with those of the present was effected after the Homecoming game at the Town Grill, the scene of Philakean's annual Homecoming reunion banquet. Entering into the spirit of the play contest, Philakean sponsored two plays under the direction of Dwain Vander-hoof and John Evans. The crowning social event of the year for the Philakeans and their dates was the annual semi-formal dance with the Aletheans. They danced ot the Twentieth Century Club on January 9 to the music of Larry Woodbury. Philakean originated something new at OSC when they sponsored the Sock Hop. A circus theme was employed by Philakean as they entered Vod-Vil competition under the direction of Phil Wendt. Enthusiasm was shown by the Philakeans in the intramural sports program as they fielded a football team, three volleyball teams, two basketball teams, and a baseball team. This year Philakean represented by Don Dake and Bill Manske was awarded first place in the intersociety discussion contest. A successful school year was brought to a pleasant close by Philakean's annual picnic with their sisters, the Aletheans. Page 79 PHOENIX OFFICERS Filti Semester o(r,c« Second Semester Bette Bunde ........................ President Marion McCourt Marion McCourt....................Vice President......................Doreen Schmude Marlene Johnson......................Secretary........................Joanne Pokrandt Marjorie Heaps.......................Treasurer....................... Marjorie Heaps Barbara Nixon ...................... Custodian Charlotte Dottke Bernadine Hammer ...................... Historian Phyllis Nelson Jackie Rand ....................... Reporter Carol Baumgartner Mary Worden ................... Interfraternity Council................. Janet Blair Row li A. Atplund, M. Harmes. A. Poeschl, A. Tomlin, V. Binder Row 2: M. Heap , P. Robertson, B. Nixon, D. Schmude, M. Johnson, B. Hommer, M. Worden, J. Thomas. M. McCourt Row 3: C. Roberts, J. Bloir, M. Caudle. M. Hofenstein, I. Jimos, C. Boumnortner, M. Novotny. J. Pokrandt Page 80 Top Loft: Luncheon Top Right: Mointenonce Stoff Bottom: Songfeit 1952-53 . . . bock to school again . . . first somostor . . . HOMECOMING . . . float construction ... a giant gull with the slogan . . . DE-Feet THE GULLS . . . what work . . . then always hoping it will stay up . . . homecoming alumni dinner at the Peacock Restaurant . . . WE WON third place ... for Brilliant Performance in ploy contest . . . Doreen Schmude directing . . . volleyball . . . Charlotte Dottke as captain . . . the Christmas holidays . . . Sunnyview celebration put on by Phoenix and Lyceum . . . NEW SEMESTER . . . NEW HOPES . . . Mrs. Beitha Merker retires as Phoenix advisor ... a moment of regret . . . Miss Nasgowitz takes over . . . informal rushing . . . Come-As-You-Are-Party . . . what Costumes . . . Twentieth Century Club . . . FORMAL RUSHING . . . new members . . . Town Grill is the scene . . . flowers for all the new members . . . Dean Helen Colby and Miss Nasgowitz present . . . HELL WEEK . . . SONGFEST . . . Anita Tomlin directing . . . 7:00 A.M. rehearsals . . . who can sing? . . . September Song ... at least we tried! . . . basketball . . . captain? . . . Betty Bundy . . . HALL DANCE . . . revival of an old custom . . . Flunkies Fling—Come Stag or Drag . . . college band ... a HUGE success . . . CANDY LAND . . . Phoenix-Lyceum formal . . . everyone have a good time . . . gee! the fellas look sharp! . . . the girls? . . . Wow! . . . the FUTURE? . . . Mother's Day Tea . . . Vod-Vil under Marcia Caudle and Phyllis Nelson . . . hope we win! . . . spring picnic with Lyceum . . . the cottage party after school closes ... a good year? . . . YOU BET! Page 81 Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS First S«m i(er Office Second Semester Connie Donor . Presidenf .......... Norm Peterson Lyle Bruss.Vice Prmudmnt . Gordon Kwbiok Helen Wilt .. Secretary Mary O'Connor Under the direction of its two advisors. Miss Colby and Dr. Thedinga, the lnterfroternity Council undertook its duties for another year. One of the first things which the Council did was to change the meeting night of the sororities and fraternities to Tuesday night. A main issue of the year was rushing. None of the sororities were allowed to rush until the second semester. The object of this was to allow time for the members to become acquainted with the new students in school before rushing them. However, the fraternities were allowed to abide by the old rushing laws in regard to rushing freshmen in their first few months of school. Several calendar dates were established for the year, including the dates on which formals were to be held. These and many other problems were handled by the members of the Council. A big objective of the year was to encourage sororities and fraternities to participate in competitive events sponsored throughout the year. A new idea was presented whereby the Interfroternity Council would set up a series of rules for the contestants to follow. The Council is representative of all sororities and fraternities on the campus. Two members of each group are elected to serve as representatives of their group. Elections occur each semester. Seated: Left to right. 8. Brown, G. Williomi, S. Weber, P. Graunke. A. Tomlin, C. Brandt, M. O'Connor, M. Worden Standing: Left o right, J. Minikey, G. Kwbiok, N. Peterion, P. Wendt, Min Colby Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS President.............................Dale Cleveland Vice President ................................. Kent Bender Secretary..............................Carol Bollard Treasurer............................. Neil Townsend Historian.....................Mary Pat Chamberlin Advisor......................Mr. Anthony Womaski Kappa Delta Pi is a professional organization made up of people who have dedicated their lives to education. As such, it is interested in open discussion of the critical problems facing education today. It is to this end that the monthly meeting at the Oshkosh Museum is devoted. Membership depends upon maintenance of a high scholastic overage during the first two years of college, and enrollment in one of the education divisions. Both students and faculty are members of this group. The highlight of the year's activities was the annual banquet, held May 2 at the Raulf Hotel. The program this year consisted of a panel discussion entitled Organizations Attacking Public Education Today . Row It M. Chamberlin, $. Pfeiffer, V. Binder, G. Prosher, D. Marshall, A. Zanto. J. Helmers, C. Oonner Row 2t A. Graef, S. Duex, B. Berndt, C. Ballard, G. Howards, R. Lukes Row 3: N. Townsend, M. Kenitzer, t. Dreger, 0. Vanderhoof, H. Schmeling, C. Kleveno, C. Thompson, M. Fahley, M. Johnson Page 83 Active on campus since 1925, Phi Beta Sigma recognizes outstanding scholastic standings of college graduates. Each year not more than fifteen percent of the graduating class are elected by the college faculty on the bases of of scholarship and good character alone. The sponsoring of the Honors Day Assembly is one of Phi Beta Sigma's annual functions. At this event all groups and individuals who have qualified for scholastic honors are rewarded. On May 19, certificates honoring this achievement were presented to the new members. By setting aside one day of the year for honoring those who have high scholastic accomplishments, Phi Beta Sigma feels that it is promoting interest in scholarship among the students of OSC. Pi Beta Sigma OFFICERS President.............................Miss Martin Vice President......................Mr. Gunderson Secretary-Treasurer....................Miss Utley Sitting: M. Belling, K. Bender, M. Chamberlin, V. Wagener, J. Houwer Standing: M. Fahley, V. Binder, N. Townjend, L Dreger, B. Berndt, M. Moldenhooer Page 84 WHO’S WHO Twelve O. S. C. students received cherished 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 honor and recognition is given to outstanding students in various colleges all over the country. A faculty nominating commttee is set up here at O. S. C. To be eligible for this honor a student must be recommended by this committee. The committee chooses those people that they consider prospective Who's Who students not only on the basis of their scholastic achievements, but on their extra-curriculor activities, their attitude torwards 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. Sitting: M. Belling, C. Marshall, S. Pfeiffer, G. Prosher, M. Fahley Standing: N. Townsend. B. Berndf, S. Doex. M. Moldenhaoer, C. Kleveno Page 85 COLLEGE LUTHERANS Row Is R v. KUinhons, 0. Zonto, S. Rcible, B, Ory Row 2: M. Koohl, P. Tomon, C. Zeinerf Row 3: K. R«ink«, B. Rot nb rg, Mr. Donnit Row I: S. RoibU, J. Coulohon, B. Ory, M. Caudle, J. Knack, C. Trieglaff Row 2: B. Plotz, S. Tipler, L. Slopes, M. Reelz, M. Johnson, A. Zanto Row 3: S- Voge, L Schultz, J. Hanley, N. Janke, D. Buchholtz, C. Miller Row 4: M. Kuehl, M. Laron, S. Mortzke, B. Koplein, D. Zanto Row 5s I. lew , J. Breinfeldt, J. Peterton, C. Zeinert, t. Moll, P. Tomon Row 6: H. Fen ke, V. Martzke, G. Neveu, B. Rosenberg, K. Reinke The College Lutheran Society is one of the religious organizations of O. S. C. whose purpose is both religious and social. A new faculty advisor, Mr. Dennis, was elected this year. C. L. S. began the year with a hayride. After the ride the group returned to the Martin Luther Hall where chili and hot chocolate were served by the chief cook Jim Kile. The next main social event was the Christmas party which was held at Dr. Duncan's home. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Froelke. Following the speech, a lunch was served. Dwain Vanderhoof was in charge of the C. L. S. sponsored bowling tournament which was held at the Eagles Club. C. L. S. was the winner of this year's event. On May 13, the group met at Brandt's Island Beach cottage. Songs were sung and marshmallows roasted around the blazing compfire. A full day picnic was held on May 24 at Green Lake. This event finished the activities for the College Lutheran Society's successful school year. Page 86 NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club presents activities and discussions on the O. S. C. Campus for the Catholic students to attend as a group. Their advisor is Mr. Moushey and Father Hogan is also present for each meeting to help bring in spiritual leadership. A scavenger hunt was one of Newman Club s first activities. The Newman Club's girls' basketball team captured the first place spot in the inter-relations basketball tournament. One of their many interesting talks of the year was one given by Father Hogan on Preparing for Marriage. One of the big events of the year for this group was the communion breakfast on March 15. Fifty members of the club appeared in a body at St. Peter's Hall. Newman Club also participated in the Wesley Foundation's annual inter-religious party at the Algoma Methodist Church in spring. Their picnic, held near the end of the school year, was the last activity for the club before summer vacation. Newman Club Communion Breakfott Row 1: M. Fabry, D. Hoyward, P. Kelley, N. Knight, F. Buck, P. Piper Row 2: I. Poetchl, J. Rethesko, I. Mathia, J. Witlintky, M. Haen, C. Ronord Row 3: S. Vogol, I. Schultz, ). Hanley, N. Jonke, D. Buchultz Row 4: A. Poetchl, P. Ruthmontdorfer, S. Coonen, R. Steckbouer, M. Brandon Row 5: I. Montke, M, Fohley, M. Wolitore, M. Reinert, B. Moy, D. Bednorek Row 6: J. Welch, B. Davit, E. Chriitenton, R. Solm, I. Kennedy Row 7: K. Bout, D. Krebtboch, A. Keltey, T. Von leithout, D. Schaefer Row 8: J. Mauritz, D. Stowe, J. Anderton, F. Macknick Page 87 UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Row 1; J. Schottichncidrr, M. Kaitein Row 2s H. Cash, B. Smith Row I; J. Schotttchneider, J. Cose, C. GobriUko, I. Vrndl, M. Koitein Row 2: 8. Smith, D. Elleften, A. Groef, C. Hoyt Row 3: H. Cosh, J. Wolstod, $. Gilson The membership of United Student Fellowship consists of a group of students with different religious backgrounds. Their object in uniting together is to promote understanding and fellowship on the campus. The local chapter of the society is affiliated with similar state and national organizations. In the process of attaining the ends which the group had in mind, they did not limit their meetings to discussions of religious problems alone, but also introduced entertainment and recreation into the agenda. Several of their meetings were highlighted in their memories when faculty members entertained the United Fellowship members in their homes. It was one of these parties which opened the year for the group. This event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman. Dr. and Mrs. Duncan also acted as hosts to the group at a Christmas party. As the year began in the spirit of festivity, so it ended, with a picnic in the spring. Parties and meetings were relaxing compared to the more strenuous activities the group engaged in. This year they participated in the inter-religious basketball, bowling and softball tournaments. U. S. F. sponsored the softball tournament. During Lent U. S. F. sponsored a radio program with the members taking part. Page 88 WESLEY Wesley opened its activities with an annual fall banquet held at the Algoma Boulevard Methodist Church. Members held their meetings every Wednesday evening at the church. The purpose of the organization is for both religious and social enrichment. The fall activities included a hayride and an entry into the Homecoming float competition. Representatives made a trip to the state conference at Madison on October 31 to November 2. During the Christmas season a party was held and the members exchanged gifts. Wesley published a paper called Wesley Rings co-edited by Peg Kollath and Claud Thompson. Members also made a showing in both men's and women's basketball tournaments. The annual Flower Festival was held in May at the Algoma Methodist Church. Numbers on the program included songs by Wesley members and renditions given by the O. S. C. A Cappella Choir. The activities of the year were brought to a close at a picnic with Stevens Point and Lawrence Colleges. Wesley activities continue even during the summer months. On August 30 - September 5, nine members are going to a regional leadership training conference at Lake Poinsett, South Dakota. Wosloy ot the Pole Row 1: J. Schultz, B. Lunde, J. Bock, J. Wilson, N. Harriman, A. Jacoby Row 2: M. Kollath, B. Brown, V. Gorbe, B. McSchooler, 0. Brown, J. Ru ell Row 3: B. Patrick, H. Seehawer, S. Sterlinjke, 0. Carlson, J. Ehrhardt, N. Swanson Row 4: I. Hawkins, J. Johnson, P. Graunke, M. Zippel, J. Senso, D. Honnon Row 5i 0. Bidwell, R. Kruger. 8. Davis, N. Duncan, N. Peterson, C. Cobb Page 89 PHI CHI MU Phi Chi Mu was organized in 1931 with the purpose of promoting and furthering an interest in mathematics. Students who are math majors or minors and who maintain a B average in their courses are eligible to membership in this organization. The application of Math to many fields is illustrated by the variety of programs held at the club's meetings. One of the hrighlights of the year is the annual trip to the Buckstaff Observatory. There the techniques of higher math in the field of astronomy are observed. Other programs included such topics of discussion as: cryptology, a twelve didget number system, the evolution of geometry, and various movies. This year Phi Chi Mu also put up an interesting OFFICERS ...... f ... hall display for visitation day, which attracted many President.........................Glen Amel favorable comments. One event in which all the mem- V ce President ................... John Mills bers forget their more intelluctual leanings is the Secretary ..................... Dan Polcyn annual spring picnic. Here the members are content Treasurer..................Clarence Trinkner to stuff themselves with food and engage in their Advisor...........................Dr. Bristow traditional softball classic. Row Is J. Smick, F. Schmitz, G. Amel, J. Dottke, N. Towniend, J. Schrovno Row 2: Dr. Briitow, D. Bidwell, I. Dreger, J. Mill , D. Polcyn. D. Peterion, M. Kowoliki Row 3s R. Kasten, R. Krueger, G. Brondonitein, C. Trinkner, R. Brandt Page 90 Sailing Club Each spring and fall Sailing Club participates in regattas with Ohio State, University of Wisconsin, NT, Michigan State, Purdue, Northwestern, Marquette, Detroit, and DePaw. Last spring Oshkosh placed fourth in a regatta at Chicago and then stepped into second place at Madison. This spring the club participated in regattas at the University of Wisconsin and Marquette. Officer of Soiling Club Page 91 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Service ... to the student body and faculty . . . to youth and the community ... to members of the fraternity ... to the nation as participating citizens . . . Alpha Phi Omega is a national fraternity composed of college and university men who are or have been previously affiliated with Boy Scouting. Alpha Phi Omega has done much during the year to make campus life run a smoother course. The members of the fraternity began their activities in the fall by ushering at home football games. They also served as marshalls for the Homecoming Parade and as guides for the Dedication Ceremonies for Radford Hall. On visitation day they registered the many high school students who came to see the college. The fraternity sponsored a book sale during each semester of the school year. The fraternity served the community also by campaigning for blood donors. With the funds collected from O. S. C. students, Christmas baskets were distributed to the needy people of the community. Members of honorary, social or professional societies of campus may also be active in this service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega is not in competition with any other campus organization, but on the contrary seeks the cooperation of other groups to broaden the scope of service. OFFICERS fint Scmoster Office Second Semedec Reid Hundertmark ............ President ........ Jim Nigl Horry Soldi........... Vice President............ Berl Baxter Jim Nigl ........... Treasurer ........ Dennis Titzkowski Joe Stage ............. Secretary Dick Wietrick Joe Stage ............. Hisforion Jim Cannon .... Sergeonf-ot-Arms .... Reid Hundertmork D. Wuethrick, R. Do Bais, J. Nigl, J. Miracle. B. Baxter R. Hundertmork, J. Cannon, J. Stoge, R. leBc.k, D. Romberg, Mr. Pyle (advisor) Page 92 Soremon, Bock, Binkowski, Draeger, and Guth in chorge OFFICERS Pretident .................................. Jeonnc Bock Vico Prondent........................ Evelyn Draeger Secretory ............................ Jacquelyn Sorensen Treasurer .................................... Eileen Gulh Hittorian ......................................... Donald Binkowski Advitor ........................... Mr. James K. Johnson Future Teachers of America was formed to foster the professional growth of the members, to render service to the college, and to understand and participate in the Wisconsin Education Association and the National Education Association as associate members. F. T. A. organized this year, 1952-53, and received its charter on January 5, 1953. They selected the name of J. A. Breese Future Teachers of America Chapter because of the fine work that Mr. Breese did as an educator at the college. At present F. T. A. has forty members. Membership is open to all students enrolled at O. S. C. F. T. A. sent two delegates to the F. T. A. sectional meeting which was held in conjunction with the W. E. A. convention held at Milwaukee. Jeanne Bock and Jackie Sorenson, the two delegates, wrote up the notes for the W. E. A. Journal about the F. T. A. meeting. The chapter helped at visitation day; the membership voted unanimously to accompany faculty members for the student recruitment to neighboring high schools. Four members and the advisor, Mr. Johnson, attended the Student Educational Conference , of Minnesota. Six members and the sponsor attended the State F. T. A. Convention at Eau Claire State College. The purpose of this convention was to organize a state chapter which is composed of all the local chapters of teacher training institutions in the state of Wisconsin. F. T. A. also brought back to O. S. C. the President of the State Chapter, Don Binkowski, a junior in the Elementary Department at O. S. C. The members have taken part in radio programs reporting on activities of the year. To close the year they had a banquet for the members at which they presented the chapter's charter to President Polk. Row li Mr. Johnson, J. Schultz, J. Bock, D. Rhein, J. Sorensen, E. Draeger Row 2: J. Binkowski, P. Ruthmansdorfer, C. Krahnke, M. Hafenstein, A. Kostreuski, H. Bird, E. Guth, M. Heaps Row 3: S. Cooncn, B. McSchoaler, J. Schattschneider, M. Haen, P. Wovrunek, A. Jacques, J. Arnold Page 93 Women’s Association Top I oh: Studying in the Women' Lounge Center: Tea and Crumpet ? Bottom loti: Mr . Cunningham Reloxe Bottom Right: Smile Now! This year O. S. C. was the host to the state college annual Women's Association convention, which was held early in the spring. The theme for the convention was Women in a Changing Society. Nine schools attended this conference. October 13, was the date set for the fall locker room party. The theme was Black Magic . There were entertainment and refreshments. The Christmas dinner, sponsored by the Women's Association, took place at the Roulf Hotel. A retired Oshkosh High School teacher was the guest speaker. Decorations were contributed by Kappa Gamma. This year the Mothers' Day Program and reception was sponsored by the Women's Association. The girls and their mothers were invited to attend the program and the tea in the Women's Gym. Every woman student automatically becomes a members of this association. It is guided by an executive council, made up of one representative from each women's sorority and two independents. The officers of the executive committee are elected in the fall by all the women of the school. I Page 94 Men’s Association One of the largest organizations on the campus of O. S. C. is the Men's Association. Every male student, who is registered in the college, is a member of this organization. Last year the Men's Association used its funds to good advantage in purchasing a new radio-phonograph for the Reeve Memorial Student Union. This year, they took a greater step and purchased the television set which has proved to be a great enjoyment for the students. This year the lounge has been remodeled to give the men more modern conveniences and better relaxation. Not only is the lounge used for relaxation, but also for peaceful studying, and last of all the lounge is used as a smoker for the men. The fellows had their annual Men's Association banquet on April 11. Movies of the 1948 Olympics and Milwaukee-Oshkosh game followed the dinner. Dr. Thedinga was in charge of the program. Top Fight: Who' on Fir f Bo ©? Confer: Wondorful Stuff Food1 Bottom left- Betweonclo Cromming Bottom Fight: Chow Line up Page 95 Page 96 Sports Sports are the most decisive indicators of the approching seasons. With the turning of the leaves, we hear football prospects echoing in the corridors. With the first snowflakes, basketball monopolizes campus conversations. And with the first whisperings of spring, tennis rackets bloom on the courts, golf clubs burrow out of hibernation, and the track is a bustling denial of the so-called seasonal lethargy. Sports, whether they be varsity or intramural, are an integral part of your life as a student. Many of your weekends were built around a football game; some of your most enjoyable hours were spent witnessing a game. If you were participants you lived the sport; if you were spectators, you identified yourselves with the participants, and you, too, lived the sport. Page through the following section and relive those exciting moments. FOOTBALL SOUTHERN DIVISION CONFERENCE STANDINGS - FOOTBALL Won lost Tiod Pts. Opp. Plaiteville ........................ 4 0 0 6? 19 Stevens Point....................... 3 1 0 57 33 OSHKOSH............................. 2 2 0 41 76 Whitewater ......................... 1 3 0 39 40 Milwaukee........................... 0 4 0 43 81 Page 99 And another Indian bit the duit Football The Oshkosh State Titans came up with an inexperienced but determined team, and won their first games in three years. The first win was against Milwaukee in the Homecoming game and the second win against Whitewater in the season's final. Coach Kolf had a number of freshmen this year to fill in spots opened by graduation, and positions where the Titans have been weak for the past seasons. In their four games, their offensive point production was 40, more than three times the amount for the previous year. At the same time they allowed their opponents to score 76 points. They were fourth in the conference in both offense and defense. Glen Gongorek, freshman, scored two touchdowns after an early season injury to lead the Titan scorers. STEVENS POINT GAME The Titans, hampered by lack of pre-season warm-up and injuries, dropped the conference opener to Stevens Point, 27-7. OSC lost the services of sixty-minute tackle Lee Bush, and half-backs Glenn Gongorek and John Lescovec. In the first quarter, the Titans, trailing 7-0, took the kickoff and started a drive. After reaching Point's 34-yard line, Russ Tiedeman passed to Elmer Hintz who in turn fumbled on the four. However, John Lescovec trailed Hintz on the play and pounced on the ball in the end zone. Tiedeman kicked the tying point. In the second quarter, the Titans made the only other real threat. They marched 61 yards only to lose the ball on the four yard line on an interception. Point scored once in each the third and fourth quarters. Row 1: Zarnott. Tiedeman, lubimlci, Brener, Sutton, Arneman, Henel, Anderton, Rush, Willard Row 2: Miley, Gongorek, Newhouie, Sternitiki, Kerrigan, Knorr, Miller, Kleveno, Hintz, Hanley Row 3: Hintz, Torriton, Smith, Rother, Hammen, Bezier, Kubich, leicovec Page 100 Right: Gongorek, Mil.y, Lokovcc NORTHERN MICHIGAN GAME The Titans traveled to Northern Michigan for a non-conference game but with no success. Costly penalties helped Oshkosh lose, 26-7. In the last period, Oshkosh drove to Northern Michigan's six-yard line but was held. In the second quarter, Michigan scored three touchdowns with the help of an OSC fumble on their own 20-yard line and two Titan penalties of 15 yards each. In the third quarter the Titans combined some fine running by Dave Sutton and Bill Bresser with some needle-point passing by Russ Tiedeman to Gerry Gneiser for their lone TD. Tiede-man capped the drive with a quarterback sneak from one yard out. Tiedeman also converted, giving OSC their seven points. Michigan closed the scoring on a reverse play after pass interference was charged against the Titans on their own eight. Top loft: Kiev no, Sutton, Ti.d.mon Bottom loft Torriion, And.,son, Homm.n 1 nv'tJ PLATTEVILLE GAME So neor ond yet o for The Titans invaded Platteville and were blanked, 26-0. The big Pioneer line held OSC to a grand total of 26 yards on the ground. In the first set of plays, Tiedeman tried a flat pass but the defensive end grabbed the ball and scored untouched. Tiedeman tried a field goal after Ralph Lubinski's interception but the ball fell short. Lubinski made another interception but the Titans were forced to punt after three unsuccessful line attempts. After a Titan quick kick, Platteville came back with two first downs and a TD. The Pioneers scored their third touchdown by an interception, and two more first downs. Later Platteville intercepted another Titan pass to stop an Oshkosh drive. The fourth quarter was an exchange of punts with Platteville scoring after a Titan fumble. Bottom L«ft: Miller, Willard, Rather Bottom Right: Knorr, Sternitjki, Newhouse Top Right: Smith, Bezier, Kubich Page 102 The Titans won their first game in three years when they beat Milwaukee, 20-10. This was a long-awaited victory for the Titans. Not only was it the first win in 19 games, but also the first Homecoming victory since 1947, and the first against a Milwaukee team in a Homecoming game. Two Titan starters, Russ Tiedeman and Chuck Kleveno, were out with injuries, and Kolf was forced to use freshmen in these positions. Glenn Gongorek opened the scoring with a 37 yard run and Dave Sutton matched him with a 36 yard sprint in the second period. They showed some speed which was rarely seen from recent Titan teams. Later in the game Elmer Hintz recovered a fumble in the end zone for the third Titan TD. WHITEWATER GAME MILWAUKEE GAME - HOMECOMING Top Loft: Arnomon, Kerrigan, Ruth Top Right: Zarnotl, Heiscl. Lubintki Bottom Loft: Manley, Knoke, Hintz Bottom Right: Touchdown!!) Bottom Loft: Now, hero' who! you do! The Titans made it two in a row by beating White-water, 14-13. Glenn Gongorek started Oshkosh rolling with a run over his own left tackle for 18 yards and a score. John Newhouse, lineman, scored the second TD when he intercepted a partially deflected pass and raced down the sidelines to the goal. Wayne Kubich kicked both extra points. In the last quarter, Whitewater trailing 14-13, made one last drive. They rolled up 80 yards in nine plays before the Titans tightened their defense and held the Quakers short of a score. Page 103 O. S. C. opened its cage campaign against the Carroll College Pioneers and received their first setback by a 75-63 score. The Titans got off to a bad start, as Carroll made 7 of their first 8 shots, and they never quite caught up. John Butrymowicz was high for the night with 19 points. The Titans took to the road to meet Platteville in their first conference game. Jim Dees and John Butrymowicz hit for 22 and 20 point respectively but Platteville was not to be denied as they racked up a 77-59 win. O. S. C. next traveled to Ripon only to be slapped down 90-65. Ned lufrano was the big gun for Ripon with 34 points. Jim Stearns was high for Oshkosh with 15. The Titans returned from their Christmas vacation ready to tackle the Lawrence College Vikings. However, the depth of the invaders proved to be too much to handle as they pulled away in the last quarter to post an 89-65 win. SENIORS Larry Zarnott Jim Dees CONFERENCE STANDINGS Platteville 10 2 River Falls 8 4 Superior 8 4 La Crosse 7 5 OSHKOSH 6 6 Milwaukee 6 6 Stevens Point 6 6 Eau Claire 6 6 Stout 2 10 Whitewater 1 11 Page 104 Between halves With freshman forward Reggie tamers leading the way, the O. S. C. Titans chalked up their first win of the season with a 78-73 verdict over Stevens Point, tamers hit for 22 points to author the triumph over the highly touted Pioneers. The Titans mel Carroll College for the second time and once more were set back 63-58. The gome proved to be very slow moving with neither team showing much drive or finesse. Freshman Jimmie Stearns culminated the season's most exciting game as he sank a free throw, with no seconds remaining on the clock, to break a 72 all tie and give O. S. C. its second conference victory. Lamers and Tiede-man paved the way for the victory by netting 22 points apiece against La Crosse. Continuing their winning ways the Titans next defeated a strong Superior quintette by a 76-67 count. Once again it was Lamers and Tiedeman leading the way as they scored 19 and 17 points respectively. lift to right: Coach Kolf, Gongorek. Stearnt, lamer , Donke. Stern, Goldberg, Verbeten, Atkin , Kiel, Dee , Butrymowici, Zornott, Tiedeman, Ryan Page 105 With two of the starting five missing due to illness, the Titans proved to be easy prey for the Lawrence Vikings as they received their worst loss of the season, 91-50. In an unusually rough game played at Milwaukee, the Gulls defeated O. S. C. 78-65. Five Titans went out on fouls during the game which was close only the first half. The half time score read 39 all. Returning to their home stamping grounds the Titans regained their winning ways by easily defeating the Whitewater Quakers 71-59. Reggie Lamers led the scoring parade with 17 points. The Titans set a new scoring record as they gained revenge on Ripon by defeating them, 99-81. Butrymowicz and Lamers proved to be the big guns as they netted 23 and 21 points. Ballet Rime DICK VERBETEN SNUFF RYAN WAYNE STERN Page 106 JIM DEES JOHN BUTRYMOWICZ LARRY ZARNOTT Whtr 'j h® bo k«t? The rampaging Titans vaulted themselves into second place as they trounced the league leading Platteville five 92-69. Dick Verbeten and Russ Tiedeman headed the scoring parade with Verbeten's stellar performance being the biggest factor in the victory. The Titans next took to the road for a weekend of basketball with Eau Claire and Stout. Eau Claire defeated O. S. C. the first night, 95-83 as Oshkosh failed to cope successfully against Eau Claire's height. The following night lowly Stout upset the Titans when Oshkosh failed to connect for a single goal in the whole third quarter. The red hot shooting of Stevens Point proved to be too much for O.S.C. to handle. The Pointers hit on 44% of their shots to romp to a 90-74 victory. Dick Verbeten heading the Titans' scoring, collected 20 points. Page 107 Playing their best game of the season, the Titans ran over Milwaukee 103-92 and set seven new records in the process. Dick Verbeten proved to be unstoppable in the game as he collected 29 points. He was followed by Butrymowicz with 20 points. The Titans traveled to White-water for their last game of the season only to be upset 75-74. The game ended an unusual season which sow the Titans win all their home conference games while losing all of the games played on the road. Fall-guy RUSS TIEDEMAN REGGIE IAMERS JIM STEARNS Page 108 It mu t be something they all want! TRACK The first Titan encounter was with Stevens Point on the home track. A number of records were broken as the Titans bowed, 78-53. Gene Polzin set a new field record of 11' 6 in the pole vault, Ed Jacobsen set a new record with a 10:23 time in the two mile, while a third Pointer, Rhody Marquard, broke the broad jump record with a leap of 20' 10 . Larry Zarnott gained a double win in the 220 and 440 dashes, while Stan Smith and Clarence Trinkner took the high hurdles. OSHKOSH—40 STEVENS POINT-91 WHITEWATER-28 Cold weather hampered the Titan efforts in their first triangular meet. Larry Zarnott came through with a first in the 220 and 440 dashes for the best Titan showing. OSHKOSH—50 RIPON-81 Stan Smith, Larry Zarnott, and Dick Spaulding scored double wins at Ripon. Smith took the low hurdles and pole vault; Zarnott the 440 and 220; and Spaulding took firsts in the mile and two-mile run, and second in the 880. Dick Stearns picked up a second in the 100, and Norb Leiberg a second in the javelin. OSHKOSH-69 ST. NORBERT—62 Stan Smith took firsts in the low and high hurdles, pole vault and broad jump, and second in the high jump to pile up 23 points. Zarnott copped the 220 and 440 again, and set a field record in the 440. Dick Spaulding took first in the 880 and mile runs, setting a record in the 880. OSHKOSH-35 LAWRENCE-89 Larry Zarnott came through with his usual wins in the 220 and 440. Stan Smith copped the high and low hurdles, and those two accounted for all the Titan firsts. Top: B. Kohn, I. Zarnott, H. Anderson, 0. Spaulding, G. Albers, C. Trir.kner, J. Dees Knooling: Coach Kolf, M. Doxtater, E. Hintz, N. leiberg, I. Bruss, D, Stearns STATE COLLEGE CONFERENCE TRACK MEET AT MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE LA CROSSE Oshkosh took third in a meet that was run off under rain, fog, and very wet conditions. Stan Smith skimmed over the low hurdles for a new meet record of 15.5, breaking his own mark of last year. He also won the 220 lows. OSHKOSH STEVENS POINT Zarnott took a first in the 220. Howie Anderson snared a second in the shot and third in the discus. Oshkosh's other points came on Norb Leiberg's fifth in the javelin, Dick Steam's fourth in the 220, plus a third in the relay. Page 110 Page 111 GOLF The 1952 Titan golf team climaxed a somewhat erratic season with a second place in the state meet. Oshkosh won handily against state college competition on the home course and even gave the tough Ripon team a battle, but on the road were less fortunate and suffered decisive losses to both Ripon and Lawrence. The Titans opened the season with an 11-17 loss to a powerful Ripon Redman team. Ralph Draeger took medalist honors with a 69, and won all three points in his match. Spaulding and Stieben picked up two points apiece for the Titan total. Oshkosh won its first match by defeating Stevens Point, 10M -4V . Eddie Stieben was the only Titan to sweep his match, but each won at least one point. Ralph Draeger again took medalist honors with a 73. The Titans invaded Ripon and were soundly beaton, 15-0. The best Oshkosh showing was an 88 by Draeger. DICK SPAULDING Captain Don Binkowtki, C. KI«v«no, D. Spaulding, Ralph Draeger, E. Stieben The triangular meet with Stevens Point and Whitewater was won by Whitewater, although the Titans were close second. Oshkosh then invaded St. Norberts, defeating them, 14 -3Vi. Dick Spaulding won medalist honors with a 74. Rollie Neuman and Don Binkowski swept their matches. The state meet, attended by all state colleges, was held at the Municipal Golf Course in Oshkosh. La Crosse was victorious with a 593 stroke total, an average of 74 per man. Oshkosh placed second with a 609 totol. Stout third with a 620, Milwaukee and Whitewater tied for fourth with 630 totals. Bob Takasaki won medalist honors with a 141 card, Dick Spaulding and defending champ Ted Leven-hagen of La Crosse were runner-ups with 142 strokes. Soring for the Titans: Spaulding, 142; Draeger, 151; Kleveno, 155; and Stieben, 161. Page 112 Richord Roth r, Chuck Cobb, Rob«ft Duebler. Ronnie Dowvon, Keith Folzmon TENNIS The 1952 Titan tennis team had a very successful season despite a pronounced lack of lettermen. With only Bill Keith and Dick Rather back, Oshkosh still defeated all state college opponents until the state meet. Ripon handed the Titans an 8-1 loss in the first match of the season. The only victory for Oshkosh was the doubles team of Cobb and Duebler. Oshkosh defeated Stevens Point, 5-4, by winning 4 singles matches. Keith, Cobb, Duebler, and Zienert each won their singles match, and the Cobb-Duebler due won a doubles match to cinch the victory. Bill Keith won the singles title in the triangular meet with Whitewater and Stevens Point, to give Oshkosh the victory. Bob Duebler also reached the semi-finals where he forfeited to Keith to give the O. S. C. star a rest. Keith then defeated Case of Stevens Point, 6-4, 6-2 in the finals. Bob Duebler won his singles match for the Titans only point in another 8-1 loss to Ripon. St. Norberts bowed to the Titan netters 5-2, as Kieth, Cobb, and Duebler copped their singles matches. The combinations of Cobb-Duebler and Keith-Rather won their doubles for the remaining points. Lawrence College swept the Titans off the court with a 9-0 victory. No Titan came close to winning even one set. The state meet was held at Oshkosh and Milwaukee emerged victorious with eight points. La Crosse was second with 6, while Oshkosh was a surprising third with three points. Charles Wiegant of La Crosse retained his singles crown, and Komorowski-Schulte of Milwaukee took the doubles championship, defeating Chuck Cobb-Bob Duebler in the finals. Cobb and Duebler took one set from the Milwaukee combo, the only one they lost throughout the meet. Bill Keith won his first round singles match for tho other Oshkosh point. Page 113 INTRAMURAL SPORTS The Big Shots of lota retired the touch football trophy in 1952 with a 6-0 record. Captain Jim Dees and his team were scored on only once during the season while racking up an imposing total of 96 points. This marked the third straight year that lota ruled the league. Second place went to the Mustangs with a 4-2 slate, while Lyceum and Phil-akean had 3-3 marks. lota then proceeded to retire the volleyball trophy as they won this event for the third straight season also. The team, captained by Bob Kleinfeldt, had a perfect record of nine wins and no losses. Midgets finished second with a 7-1 mark, while Serenaders of Philakean won seven, but dropped two. The independent Shooting Stars copped the intramural basketball title for the second successive year with an 8-0 record. The Stars were hard-pressed by the Melvins and Serenaders throughout the season, but managed to win when it met these two teams. Melvins were defeated in overtime by one point, while Serenaders bowed by three points. These two teams then tied for runner-up honors with 6-2 records. Amboy Dukes and Celtics had 5-3 slates, while the remaining four teams tied for last with two-and-four marks. The perennial badminton champions. Cliff Simonson and Bob Kleinfeldt, won the title for the third straight year. They defeated Lyle Bruss and Dwight Bidwell by scores of 16-14 and 15-13 in the championship match. Above: It's up here somewhere.' Middle: I'll loke il, Shorty. Below, left: Holt. Below, right: Free throw winner ond runner-up receive medals from Mr. Goehrs. Page 114 Above, left: Seosick? Above, right: Tramp, tramp, tramp . . . Middle: Fourl Table tennis went to another holdover champion, Lyle Bruss. Lost year Bruss defeated Glen Amel for the title, and this year Amel again bowed in the final game. Scores in that match were 21-14 and 21-19. Intramural tennis singles champion for the 1952 season was Dick Foggy Spaulding. Spaulding defeated Glen Amel in the championship match after breezing through his own bracket. In the doubles competition, Spaulding teamed up with Bill Manis and rocketed to the top, without losing a set. Glen Amel acquired Herb Cash for a partner, but once again had to settle for second place. In the mixed doubles, Amel found a worthy partner in Anita Hartman and won the title. Runner-up in this tourney was Herb Cash and his partner. The 1953 free throw contest was won by Ken Trott, who was the 1951 champion. In the finals, he converted only 38 of 50, but runner-up, Dwight Bidwell, had an even poorer showing of 36 good tosses. Periclean won the intersociety track meet with 39 points. Fritz Reil and Glen Gongorek were individual stars, each winning two events while placing in two others. Intramural softball for 1952 went to lota, whose team, the Big Shots, won five while losing only one game. The Mustangs took second with a 4-2 mark. The participation trophy for 1951-52 went to Dwight Bidwell who piled up 208 points through participating in intramural events. Dick Spaulding was second with 188 even though he won three major letters and couldn't compete in these intramural sports. Below: Basketball winners: Kubole, Rosenberg, Reinke, Gneiser, Both, Mielke, Bruss, and Bidwell Page 115 WOMEN’S SPORTS Abov«; Gracefully spiked Middle: Lambda Chi winners: Mix, Freiburger, Verduin, Garbe. Zanto, Jacques, ond Brandi Below, loll: Determination Below, right: A sneaky return The women on the O. S. C. campus proved that they too hove their place in sports. They discarded their feminine ways for several evenings each week to display their athletic talents. Observers commented that the enthusiasm and ability of the teams was outstanding. The women physical education minors directed the volleyball and basketball tournaments. Both were double elimination tournaments. Miss Colby and Miss Utley gave up their evenings to sit in on the games. The first tournament, volleyball was in charge of Nancy Swanson and Sally Hoard. With eight teams participating. Lambda Chi defeated Gamma Sigma in the final game 32-15. Members of the winning team were Judy Verduin, Ginny Garbe, Gretchen Prasher, Ardis Zanto, Jean Mix, Joan Campbell, Darlene Zanto, and Alice Jacques. After Christmas the women's sports resumed with the basketball tournament under the direction of Donna Crawford and Sally Hoard. Because the tournament started late, the badminton tournament could not be held. Earning third place this year in the basketball tournament was the Independent team. The Independents were unusually strong this year and caused more than a little worry among the other participating sororities. The Independent's team, composed of non-sorority members was led by Donna Crawford. Going on into the finals. Lambda Chi put pressure on unbeaten Kappa Gamma, and proceeded to triumph over the last year's champions in a two game play-off, the scores of which were 27-18 and 20-15. The runner-ups were captained by Nancy Swanson. Darlene Zanto led her team, the members of which were: Alice Jacques, Gretchen Prasher, Jean Mix, Sharon Engerson, Jan Coulahan, and Molly Walsdorf. Lambda Chi is said to have attributed their wins to secret plays and their unusual uniforms . Page 116 MODERN DANCE Have you ever found yourself wondering just exactly what the term modern dance refers to? Well, you may have settled this little conundrum for yourself by analyzing the words contained within it. Your reasoning may have proceeded as follows: to dance is to gravitate about a floor in time to an orchestral arrangement of a pop tune, encircled by someone's arms — as for modern , well, it's the opposite of old-fashioned . And there you hove the most misleading definition of modern-dance that you can possibly find anywhere. Abov: Modern Dance Claw, left to right: row 1. Nelton. Fohley, Fritx, row 2, Pfeiffer, Mi Utley, Swonion; row 3, Heaps, Bundy, and Baumgarntner Be ow: Creep closer, girls. It seems that modern-dancing entails a great deal more, especially in the line of imagination. One begins the execution of this art by listening to a poem, or a musical recording, and by letting one's sense impressions operate. These sense impressions are supposed to tell one what to do. So one does what these impressions direct. The result? — modern dancing. But it is still modern-dancing in a crude state, and it's a polished performance that is desired. One must experiment with these initial movements until an overall impression is achieved. After the impression is achieved, it only remains to rehearse to the point where the movements are smooth flowing and connected. This year's O. S. C. Modern Dance class and club presented an assembly consisting of solo and group numbers created by the members and directed by Miss Utley. Page 117 CAMPUS FORUM An aid in making a college a true college is the free exchange of ideas. The free use of words is necessary to express one's ideas adequately. Free use of words does not make a person a competent speaker. He must also have an alert mind and be aware of what is happening around him. Campus Forum is the organization on campus which has designed its activities with this objective. Here a student is given practice in different types of speaking — argumentative, open forum, symposium, round table discussions and others. Generally speaking, the purpose of Campus Forum is three-fold. It acquaints students with the various types of public speaking, it gives its members an opportunity to participate in various types of speaking and it enables them to engage in contests and round table discussions with speech clubs in other institutions. Members attended an inter-state discussion tourney in Madison, sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho speech fraternity of the University. A very enjoyable social gathering of the group was held at the home of Mr. James, faculty advisor. Abort: Campus Forum officer , I. Poeschl, H. Schmeling, Mr. Jomes, and T. Von liethout ' Below: Campus Formum members, left to right: seated, Oraeger, Duex, Schmeling, Poeschl, Smith, Peters; standing, Evans, Nelson, Van lieshout, Poeschl, and Mr. James Activities The student is a doer. He is active. He sings with the choir — He plays football and cheers at the games — He acts in the college plays and practices with the band. He works in his spare time and has dates in his study hours. He writes for the college publications and takes pictures for his scrapbooks. Life is too short for most of the student's activities. But it's fun and exciting. Tomorrow always comes before you have finished worrying about today. RADIO CLUB The only organization on campus which is active five days every week is the Radio Club. As its chairman, Betty Lunde must assign each day's work to a club member who then has complete charge of the five-minute program, Your College On the Air. The Advance is its main source and assistant. Both students and teachers take an active part in interviews, news on the campus, or features. Two days each week these programs are broadcast over WNAM and music is added, increasing the time to eight or ten minutes. A half-hour production is presented from nine to nine-thirty each Tuesday night on WOSH. It presents school events, dramatics, musical productions, or activities of the many organizations on campus. The same program is heard over the Shawano station on Monday nights. Special programs are scheduled for such events as Homecoming. Business meetings are held when necessary, which is usually once a month. Then you will find the members discussing proper radio announcing or script writing, both of which ore extremely important for interesting programs. A television program is the hope, and a great opportunity in an entirely new field on the campus of O. S. C. next year. Above; On the oir. Coordinator Frye, Frankly speaking Midd e: Recording. Director Lunde at the controls fie ow; Radio Committee, left to right: seated. Brown, Lunde, Caudle, Akin; standing, Seehawor, Toman, Dake, Carlson, Frye, Kubiok, O'Connor, ond Reible Page 121 BAND The instrumental department of O. S. C. includes three groups, two of which are new this year, the usual concert band, and the new string orchestra and dance band. The band started out with enthusiasm, marching and playing throughout a week of homecoming celebration. The half-time shows at both the home games were cleverly done and students at the college were proud of the band. The pep band made the long trip to Platteville by bus in support of the team. In mid-October the instrumental department offered an assembly concert. A little later the band took the stage again at the Armistice Day program, contributing the martial strains necessary to set the mood for the occasion. Also during the month of November the dance band and brass ensemble groups presented an assembly program. Another phase of activity which involved the pep-bond was the coming of basketball season. The band supported the team on out-of-town trips and at all home games. Meanwhile, late in November, the band, choir, and donee band entertained at the Visitation Day during various hours. As the second semester rolled around, the New London High School band paid the school a visit in an exchange concert arrangement between the two schools. Page 122 Loft: Pop bond diiponting pep ot Appleton Be ow; Drummer Coin Another event which will be remembered by all was the November dedication of the new Radford Hall at which the string orchestra presented two numbers, the Mozart Serenade and the Lord's Prayer . On April 10 the band made its first appearance in real concert form when it appeared as a guest organization with the Oshkosh High School instrumental groups at the South Park Junior High School auditorium. The band was well received, and later in the evening the dance band alternated with the high school musical group. Finally, the days of the big tour arrived, April 22, 23, and 24, and the band left at 7:30 a.m. for New London, Wittenberg, and Eagle River, where the group spent the night. The second day of the tour took the group to Crondon, Coleman (where Nancy Swanson directed a number to the delight of her future music students) and Gillett, where the group spent the second night. The third and last day saw the group playing in Marinette and East DePere, arriving home in late afternoon. On May 10 and 11, the band played its spring concerts. An afternoon recital was held in honor of the parents on May 10. The final concert of the year involved both the choir and the string orchestra on Wednesday, May 27. The final number was a combined effort of both groups. The instrumental students certainly had a busy year in 1952-1953 under the leadership of Roger Dennis, who is new to the college. Plans are being made for larger and more interesting seasons as years go by. Page 123 CHOIR The O. S. C. A Coppella Choir is a concert group of 70 selected voices. The origin of the group dates back to 1932, and from that time it has been one of the strong choral groups of Wisconsin. Many fine traditions are associated with the choir: the annual Christmas concert and reception, annual spring tour, and the singing of Emittee Spiritum fuum and the Alma Mater. This year the Christmas concert was heard by a capacity audience in a beautifully decorated auditorium. The reception following the concert was attended by about 200 parents and guests. A special experience took place when most of the choir traveled to Milwaukee to participate in a Wisconsin Intercollegiate Choral Concert before the North Central Music Educators Conference. The three day spring tour included concerts at Chilton, West DePere, Green Bay, Luxemburg, Sturgeon Bay, Two Rivers, and Algoma. Members of the 1952-53 choir will recall such selections os Mendelssohn's Jauchzet dem Herrn alle Welt sung in the original German; the effective Plorate filii Israel ; the impressive Alleluia by Thompson; the beautiful Serenade to Music by Vaughan-Williams; and such lighter numbers as Russian Picnic . |v to 1 U Jj i If u Above: Clou in mutic under Or. Linton Below: Doc Linton explaint o bar, musical that it, to Ardit Jacoby, and Carolyn Akin. Page 125 DRAMATICS There is truly a fascination in greasepaint, costumes, footlights, and opening night that should appeal to everyone. At least twice a year this fascination is revealed. The Christmas play and an all-school play have become annual productions. Picking a cast is a difficult task and once it is finished a director breathes a sigh of relief. At this time O. S. C. Barrymores are sifted out from the amateurs. However, a play is not just a cast. How did the stage become such a lovable living room? Who made those French doors? Who ever saw the sun coming from in back of the stage? All of these questions can be solved by mentioning the other groups of actors. Those acting as stage help; our carpenters and our electricians all have big jobs in transforming the stage of the Little Theatre into a working background for a ploy. Make-up and costumes must be fitting for the time and place of the play. Here again, extra hands are needed. Yes, behind the scenes of every production there are countless jobs that must be done and the people to whom they are entrusted deserve a great applause. As part of a class project, the play production class presented a Christmas play entitled The Perfect Carol on Thursday, December 18. The play was the story of Silent Night, which consisted of three scenes. Dwain Vanderhoof portrayed Franz Gruber; Neal Townsend, Josef Mohr; Jan Meyer, Elso Mohr, and Susan Pfeiffer, Marta Weemar. A madrigal group, which is part of the A Cappella Choir, were the carollers. Miss Evans directed this event. Assistant director and stage manager was John Evans, a member of the class. The Happiest Years , a comedy by Thomas Coley and William Roerick, was presented as the all-school play March 24 and 25 under the direction of Miss Maysel Evans. The play was the story of a well-meaning band of inlaws, headed by a nagging mother-in-law, beset a veteran (Richard Johnson) studying under the G.l. bill. Page 126 Above: Chri tmas Play, The Perfect Carol Despite the fact that the mother had nought but her daughter's welfare at heart, she did more to dispel domestic bliss between the young people than help them. Distraught over the thought of Richard's keeping company with another woman, Mrs. Grave's (mother) constant harping eventually drives Richard from the house, and her understanding husband to drink. Never a quiet and peaceful household, the Graves home becomes thoroughly disrupted with the advent of Florence and Morton Graves. Morton Graves, a loud and joking salesman, and his second wife are a pair of peren- nial collegians apparently unaware of the complicated domestic situation they spring in on. The story has a happy ending. The situation between Richard and Joan is satisfactorily explained, husband and wife are reconciled, and for once, Clara Graves is left speechless. A good turn-out proved that the play was enjoyed by all. The production staff worked diligently with John Evans as stage manager, Jeanette Meyer as business manager, and the assistant directors were Peggy Kelley and Marceline Roberts. Below: All-College Ploy, The Happie t Year ' Page 127 ADVANCE FIRST SEMESTER EDITOR • CARLTON MERTENS SECOND SEMESTER EDITOR • SUSAN REIBlE FIRST SEMESTER STAFF SECOND SEMESTER STAFF EDITOR ................................... Carlton Mertens MANAGING EDITOR .......................... Phyllis Stockland NEWS EDITOR ................................... Peg Kolloth SPORTS EDITOR ................................... Jock Ichor SOCIETY EDITOR .......................... Mary Ellen Zippcl MAKE-UP EDITOR ............................ Sh.rlcy Kemmer BUSINESS MANAGER ............................. SUE REIBLE EDITORIAL WRITERS: Betty Lurvde, Vivian Polk. Carol Roycroft, Fronk Frye. FEATURE WRITERS ond REPORTERS: June Coulohon, Mory Fink. Dione Hayward, Dick Hunsodcr, Sharon Engerson, June Johnson, Betsy Kovil, 8etty Davis, Don Lewis, Claude Thompson. Jim Watson, Bob Rosenstein, Sue Pfeiffer, Bill Manskc SPORTS WRITERS: Doom Vonderhoof, Glenn Amel, Norb Lieberg, Lorry Zornott, Ron Dawson. PHOTOGRAPHERS: La Ron Mischock, Bob Rieckmon, Joe Stage. BUSINESS STAFF: Carolyn Akin, Alice Asplund, Henrietta Sec haucr, Joon Engel, Mory O'Conner. Borbara 8rown. ARTISTS: Shirley Weber, Herman Schmelmg. TYPISTS: Joon Bortcll, Sue Bennett, Dons 8alson, Chorleen Brandt. EDITOR ......... MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR ..... SPORTS EDITOR ... SOCIETY EDITOR . . . MAKE-UP EDITORS . EXCHANGE EDITOR . EDITORIAL WRITERS: ............................ Susan Rciblc ............................ Peg Kolloth ........................... Betsy Kcvill ............................... Jock Lchcr ..................... Mary Ellen Zippcl ............. Morlyn Kuchl ond Betty Ory .......................... Mory O'Connor Betty Lundc, Frank Frye FEATURE WRITERS. REPORTERS, ond COLUMNISTS: June Coulohan, Betty Dov.s, Sharon Engerson. Mary Fink, Jonet Harfzcim. Diane Hayward, Dck Hunsoder, June Johnson, Peggy Kelly, Lourel Kennedy. Bill Monske, Sue Martin, Carlton Mcrtens. Bernard Meyer. Sue Pfeiffer, Mortice Rcinert, Marecline Robert, Claude Thompson, Jim Watson. SPORTS WRITERS: Dwom Vonderhoof, Glenn Amel, Ron Knorr. Ron Dawson, Larry Zornott, Norb Icibcrg, Solly Hoard. PHOTOGRAPHERS: La Ron Mischock. Joe Stogc BUSINESS STAFF: Jackie Case. Judy Vcrduin, Noncy Zcllmcr, Alice Asplund, Lorraine Bcrquist ARTISTS: Shirley Weber, Herman Schmelmg, Marcia Cowon COPY READERS: Helen Ziegler. Marvel Docpkc. TYPISTS: Joan Bortcll, Sue Bennett, Dons Bolson, Chorleen Brandt, Corot Ann Krahnkc, Shirley Vogel, Beverly Plotz. FACULTY ADVISOR: Wilhom Cormodv. Be ow, Uft: Reporters: seated, left to right. Reinert, Hawkins, Kennedy, Pfeiffer, standing, Hayward, Bidwell, Davis, Johnson Be ow, right: Editorial writers: Mertens. lunde, Rcible, ond Frye Page 128 advance staffers Editors Betsey Kevill, Peg Kolloth, ond Phyllis Stockland The busiest room in school — that's the name given to the Publications Office which is the birthplace of the Advance. Editors gather and reporters run in and out with their stories. Copyreaders wrack their brains trying to remember where commas are placed. Every other Thursday afternoon is anticipated by OSC students because that's when they hear the cry The Advance is here! From then on the halls and locker rooms are lined with students hiding behind newspapers. Several new features have been added this year. First semester saw the coming of the picture series and a new column called Mert's Memo. From Other Halls and features of Houses on Campus marked the pages of the second semester. The editors face many trials and tribulations. Carlton Mertens walked around with a worried look on his face the first semester and passed it on to Sue Reible the second semester. However, Mr. Carmody was always around in case they got stuck . A great deal of work goes on behind the door bearing the sign Publications Office. The busiest days are Tuesdays and Thursdays when work starts at 7:50 in the morning and the light is turned off at 9:00 P.M. This office is often occupied by students trying to snatch a few minutes of uninterrupted studying time. If you would happen to wander through the door at noon time, you'd think you were in the school cafeteria. As the last paper is out, the staff heaves a sigh of relief. They've enjoyed their work but they anticipate a much-needed rest. The door is closed for a few months. In the fall, the staff will be eager and willing again to bring you your Advance. Below, loll: Make-up editor Marlyn Kuehl and Betty Ory Below, right: Photographers Stage. Roickmon, Frye, ond Mitchoek Page 129 Abovo, Ull; Editors Monico Fohley ond Jonice Wargulo Schwebko QUIVER Above, right: Business Mcinogert Joann Teteak ond Phyllis Davies idealistic dream. But, of course, in executing this idealization the editors were thwarted by practical reality, and in many instances, plans were dropped. To begin with, the Quiver was not co-edited in the true sense of the word. Below, left: Make-up Editor Janice Sente; middle: Copy Editor Jean Jantten Chier; right: Sportt Editor Dwain Vanderhoof The history of this year's Quiver, in all probability, closely parallels that of those Quivers which have been, or are yet to be, published. It began as a series of scribblings and scrawlings on graphing paper the result of an Page 130 Above, left: Photographers Stage, Reickman, Frye, ond Mischock Above, right: Artist Herman S hmeling Well done thou good ond faithful servant. Due to circumstances, the brunt of the editorship fell upon the shoulders of only one. There was the budget to be adhered to. There were the picture schedules which weren't adhered to — if they weren't run too slowly, they were run too fast. And, always, in the background, could be heard that ominous word — deadline! But it's finished now. The Quiver has passed from our hands into yours, and we hope it means os much to you as it does to us. OUR GANG Page 131 Page 132 Memorable Events Those fleeting special moments! How we plan for them and how quickly they go! Yesterday's worries are today's memories. But the memories stand out as high spots in the school year. How could you have gone so flat during Songfest or I have miffed that line in the play? The formal turned out so nice — who needs a car? I'll never forget Homecoming Dance, but housemothers A can be so touchy about hours . And to think we won that game! But now it's all over and we can only remember. It's almost like looking at a sky filled with stars — They each shine with a different brightness but not one star would we part with. Above: Ploy Contejt winner, Aletheon Middle: Songfest winner. Delta Phi Below: Vod-Vil winner, lombdo Chi EVENTS Page 135 Under the able direction of Jan Russell and Guinette Williams, Kappa Gamma once again sponsored the annual Play Contest which provides all campus groups an opportunity to present one-act plays for competition. Weeks before the appointed time, it would not have been uncommon to find someone emoting from Shakespeare, someone trying to die convincingly, or practicing old lady steps. This year, Phoenix, Alpha Chi, Lambda Chi, Aletheon, Delta Phi, Gamma Sigma and Philakean entered the competition which proved to be very keen. After careful deliberation, the judges handed out first, second, and third places to Aletheon, Lambda Chi, and Phoenix sororities respectively. Maryann Frederick and JoAnn Teteak accepted the coveted award for the first place winners who presented Legend of Camille. Lambda Chi's entry, Over the Teacups was directed by Gretchen Prasher and Ginny Garbe while Doreen Schmude was at the helm for Phoenix's entry, Brilliant Performance . Behind the scenes, John Evans, stage manager, and his assistant, Nevin Duncan, were taking directions from fifty million females on how to arrange flats, furniture, etc. Once again. Miss Evans gave her appreciated advice to all harrassed looking play directors. As students of O. S. C. reminisced about Play Contest, Songfest was just around the corner which meant frantic searchings for appropriate music and then the inevitable daily rehearsals for all concerned. Because the songs were judged on participation, blend, interpretation, quality, balance, setting, and harmony, it would be common to have heard the various directors commenting on the flat seconds , the sopranos who were forcing, as well as those altos who were dragging the tempo in order to obtain a well-founded first place entry. Delta Phi did just that with their rendition of Blue Moon under the competent direction of Barbara Berndt. Second place honors went to the Aletheans singing April In Paris, and third place was copped by Gamma Sigma singing, In the Still of the Night. Last but not least, honorable mention went to Lambda Chi and Kappa Gamma. Dick Rather was this year's Songfest chairman and Ron Dawson was master of ceremonies, both active members of lota Alpha Sigma, sponsors of this annual anticipated event. Once more John and Nevin were official curtain pullers. Of course, some of the Philakeans and Dave Suttonivitch were on hand with some impromptu entertainment to keep the audience laughing. Mr. Dennis and Dr. Linton's welcomed comments helped to make the 1953 Songfest a true success. Vod-Vil winner was Lambda Chi with their entry Out Our Way . Second place went to Aletheon and Phoenix and Kappa Gamma tied for third place. Social Life Someone remarked, I wonder who takes all the time to plan and give all our school parties and social doings? We just always seem to have them, but I really don't know who's responsible for them all. Yes, some people really do take the time to p'an all the social functions for the O. S. C. Students. This group is called the Social Life Committee and is chosen by the Student Council. These SEVEN members p!on these times of fun for Weekends. They all agree that all work and no play makes O. S. C. a dull school , and so try to avoid this. Their first activity was to convince the freshmen that they chose a good school when they came here. This is the Freshman Mixer . This is an informal way of getting acquainted with the faculty, upper classmen, and fellow freshmen. There was music for dancing and cokes to refresh over in the women's gym that night. Fall rolled on and the climax before winter arrived was the big homecoming game. The evening before the challenge they sponsored the Queen's Ball with Arnita Scharf, the student's choice for Queen, reigning over the activity. Then, the evening following the victorious game, the main event was the homecoming dance for all present students and their guests, and for all returning alumni. Sociol Life Committee, standing: Bidwoll, Fogtman; seated: Cowan, Oovies, Teteok, Sutton, and Seehower fie ow. Ml: Between Classes Befow, right: Freshman Mixer Page 136 Above, right: Flunky's Fling; above, left: Coudle's Cartridges; middle: OSC tennis champs; below, left: concession stand in the barn; below, right: Mr. Grant's 39th birthday Basketball games would not have been quite complete without having candy and coke on sale at the halves. Social Life Committee took charge of this also. After many of these basketball games, the committee held informal dances for the students to make the evening a perfect one. Memory Lane was the theme of the all-school prom held on May 15. This was the group's biggest affair and was the climax to the big social functions of the year for O. S. C. students. The Social Life Committee is truly the unseen, unheard-of group who keeps the students happy at O. S. C. Page 137 HOMECOMING Homecoming! — with its air of festivities, its mums, its bonfires, its dances and rallies. The old tradition hit the campus of Oshkosh State with a revitalized boom . The school week of October 20th through the 25th saw a hustling and a bustling seldom seen on our usually staid campus. The corridors of OSC broke out in a rash of campaign posters. The colorful posters and catchy slogans lent a holiday atmosphere to the school which spread rapidly throughout the student body. There were several innovations on this year's Homecoming schedule. For the first time the Homecoming Queen's identity was not kept secret until game time. Her Majesty's identity was revealed via a radio broadcast of a special rally held in the Little Theater. A bonfire, a regular fixture at most Homecomings, was revived for the first time in many years. In addition, the all-star intramural football gome made its debut on Saturday morning. The old Homecoming standbys were heartily received: the slogan contest, the float contest, and the house decorations contest all had a record number of entries. Fraternity and sorority banquets provided an opportunity for returning alumni to get together for a round of back-slapping, hand-shaking, and reminiscing. The Highlight of the week, of course, was the game with Milwaukee. What makes a Homecoming complete? A win? Well, that's just what happened — we won! To cap off the week the Homecoming Alumni dance offered relaxation after a hard afternoon of yelling, screaming, whistling, cheering, and stamping. All things tend to indicate that this was the best Homecoming in many a moon. Here's to a better one in '53! I Page 133 Page 139 Election doys were April 28 and 29. OSC students elected Robert Kleinfeldt king of the Spring Prom. Carolyn Grenke was King Robert's choice for his queen. The Prom, Memory Lane was held on May 15 with music by the Templeaires. Runners-up in the 1953 Prom King voting were Jim Dees and Howard Anderson. Page 140 Atmosphere The student moves in an atmosphere — a school atmosphere. Sometimes school fades into the background and the atmosphere is filled with laughter and heart tugs. It may include disappointments. But always there is that feeling of belonging. It is haunting, reminiscent of first dates, term papers, moonlight walks, exam tremors, and pressed corsages. The campus rings with gripes at being held after class and cheers when old friends meet. Library fines, union get-togethers, dorm parties, basketball practice, homecoming decorations, and the first snowfall are mingled in the college atmosphere. Coffee at the Campus and sunlight in the main hallway. The number one hit tune and last year's class notes — these belong especially to the college student. Atmosphere includes everything that is most precious in school life. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the student governing body of OSC. It is composed of two elected representatives from each division in addition to the three main officers elected by the student body. Two of these are elected each semester while the vice-president becomes president the second semester he serves on the Student Council. Every year it is the job of this group to appoint the Social Life Committee, the Homecoming chairmen, and the Homecoming committee. Another general function of the Student Council is that of handling the elections for its officers, a straw ballot in the presidential campaign, and the prom king election. On March 20 and 21, representatives from the Council attended the National Student Association conference in Milwaukee. Student-faculty relationships were discussed. Returning to the college these students led a panel and discussion on this same topic. They were also instrumental in encouraging students to donate blood. The biggest job of the Student Council this year was that of helping in the recruitment program. The members acted as guides. Hats off to the Student Council for doing such a swell job. Above: Student Council members .seated, left to right: Bennett. Johnson, Prasher, lundo, standing, Frye, Kleveno, Dolton, Smith, Pfefferkorn, Bidwoll, and Newhouse Bv ow: Student Council polices the polls Page 143 We live where we live and where we live, we live. That's the most important thing to live, and to live to the utmost. Some of us live in dorms, some in private homes, some in our own homes. We live with other students, with our parents, or with our children. But, no matter what our individual tastes may be, the universal conception of an ideal culmination to a college education is living in a dorm. It is here that we enjoy daily close contact with those people whose interests coincide with ours, whose intellectual pursuits parallel ours and whose activities are similar to ours. It is an opportunity that we shall probably never be able to enjoy again in later life as completely as we do now. But, right now, the majority of us don't think along such lines. Dorms to us, mean roommates, congenial or otherwise, after-lights-out parties, bridge and gab-fests, sharing among same-size people and short-term loans. That's how we live where we live. Page 144 WE GATHER What do you do when you're bored, disgusted with life or when you're exuberant and on top of the world? Why, you go some place! And where do you go? Well, that depends on the kind of individual you are. But we're willing to wager that the first thing you decide to do, is to go someplace where you'll find someone who's in the same mood as you are. That means you trek off to where the rest of the OSC citizens are accustomed to gathering. There you can always find a comrade to share your sorrows, or joys. You may wander off to the Student Union, to Kile's, to the Luncheonette, to Park's or you may just wander off. But, the fact remains that we're just plain gregarious people, and we're bound to find places where we can congregate and talk, and drink, and eat — but we always get back to talking. That's why we go where we go. Page 145 RESEARCH COLLEGE STORE PUTNEY READING ROOM Page 146 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CASTLE-PIERCE PRINTING COMPANY OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN AUTOGRAPHS SUNUTE DAIRY J. F. KRUMRICH CO. Jewelers in Oshkosh at 143 Main Since 1905 DIAMONDS CLOCKS RINGS STERLING Divided Payments Registered Jeweler Hippity Hop To BARBER'S CANDY SHOP 1510 OREGON STREET NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE 703 First National Bank Bldg. M. A. Carroll, General Agent YOU WILL FIND HERE AT ALL TIMES QUALITY CLOTHES TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF YOUNG MEN AT LOW PRICES and ICE CREAM STORES 410 MAIN Stanley 982 802 OHIO Stanley 2213 CHAMBERLIN Seed Service Distributors HUNKEL'S SEEDS •11 High Street Oshkosh, Wis. Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. 105 Main Street COE DRUG COMPANY Prescription Specialists 'Voiletries and Drugs Everything Photographic 116 Main Stanley 386 Page 148 OSHKOSH OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY AUTOGRAPHS CITY CAB COMPANY Phone Stanley 97 146 MAIN STREET Bakery That's Really DELICIOUS Try some at our Luncheonette or take some home. 17 Algoma Boulevard Stanley 901 Phone Stanley 2358 AGRELL and BRUESKE COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARMON AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE Harmon Service The Washington Building RECORD HEADQUARTERS WILSON MUSIC COMPANY Page 149 OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 178 MAIN STREET DRUG-N-BOOK AUTOGRAPHS Se Smart 153 Main Street Phone Stanley 4900 Bakery Goods That Are Different BAIER'S BAKERY 136 Scott Street Phone Stanley 935 MacDONALD MUSIC Paul J. Duex Men's and Young Men's FURNISHINGS 83 Monument Square SUNSHINE Launderers and Dry Cleaners Outshines them all” 710-714 South Main OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Jl xa Smart TVea i FASHION COLONY DRESSES SUITS COATS and Page 150 Phone Stanley 921 CASUALS THE WISCONSIN autographs PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION 34 Washington Blvd. COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. W00LW0RTH COMPANY 128 MAIN STREET Stanley 510 V 69 MAIN STREET Stanley 1566 t e BIG FREE CATALOG of GIFTS, TOYS and HOUSEWARES MILES KIMBALL 123 Bond Street, Oshkosh. Wis. Page 151 WISCONSIN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Sales Office ELMER W. CLARK and Associates 3 ALGOMA BOULEVARD Phone Blackhawk 4387 OSHKOSH CLEANERS DYERS 424 Main • 913 Oregon STANLEY 2368 Refrigerated Fur Storage SEESE - HALL MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING If4 Main Phone St. 5122 OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Alwoys Something New in Men's Wear BAUER LUGGAGE Since 1898 24 Washington Boulevard OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN NORTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY THE HOUSE OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION MENASHA, WISCONSIN Page 152 EVERYTHING FOR AUTOGRAPHS THE SPORTSMAN EDDIE'S SPORT SHOP The Trading Post of Wisconsin 1 Main Street OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Stanley 468 Portraits of Distinction Not Just a Good Resemblance . . . But Portraits That Actually Reflect Your Personality. That Makes The Big Difference You'll Appreciate In A Portrait By . . MIN E. KUEHL STUDIO NO MARGIN FOR FORDO There is only one way to fill your prescription-the “right way. Skilled eyes must interpret it, skilled hands must compound it. Let us fill your prescription accurately... from up-to-date stocks of chemicals... at the fairest possible prices. You can be sure our double checking of all prescriptions leaves no margin for error in preserving your health. YOUR PHARMACIST MUELLER-POTTER 3 Drug Stores J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Men and Women's Clothing 1691 2 MAIN STREET Phone Stanley 1624 OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Page 153 OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN A AUTOGRAPHS SCHARPF'S HOTEL RAULF Air-Conditioned Fire-Proof BANQUETS OF ALL KINDS EVANS BROS. BURR, INC FINEST IN QUALITY FOODS 55 Algoma Boulevard TYPEWRITERS OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 26 Washington Boulevard Stanley 3440 Compliments of The Wardrobe ' CASUAL AS A MANS DEN” 187 Main Street DICKSON'S For Something Different in FASHIONABLE SUITS DISTINCTIVE BLOUSES THE CAMPUS CAFE “Good Food at Moderate Prices 230 Merritt Street Page 154 Jim Kile, Proprietor HILDAS WOMEN'S APPAREL and 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 FRIENDLY SERVICE ALWAYS AUTOGRAPHS BRIDAL SALON THE HUB Dependable Men's Clothes 170 MAIN STREET OSHKOSH AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 23 WEST IRVING Stanley 507 GDC • Pasteurized • Homogenized • Vitamin D Dairy Products Try Them GDC THE BANKS OF OSHKOSH Page 155 Smart Fashions for the Discriminating Woman and Miss WINNER OF NATIONAL AND STATE AWARDS 0. Otto Photographer 140 Main St. Over Peacock Blackhawk 5000 RACE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Headquarters for ART SUPPLIES • DRAFTING SUPPLIES • WALGREEN CO. 131 Main Street AGRELL CLEANERS Since 1883 O. A. HAASE Company 63 Main Street SCHOOL and OFFICE COMPLIMENTS OF EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS J. J. NEWBERRY • OF 115 Main Street 183 MAIN STREET OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 2Q Years Serving Oshkosh CALLINAN'S and Winnebagoland Page 156 PEACOCK AUTOGRAPH RESTAURANT Home of Fine Foods Phone STANLEY 1923 Completely Air Conditioned” 138 MAIN STREET HRNAK'S Flower Shop 26 Washington Boulevard Phone Blackhawk 7870 W O S H TV Channel 48 KRUMRICH Jewelers South Side Page 157 Custom Made FORM ALS Original or your own design Fashion Studio 72Vi Main Street DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP 317 W. New York Ave. BLACKHAWK 4632 SCHROEDERS SUNDRIES HAMMERLUNDS 465 JACKSON DRIVE Telephone Stanley 2828 RAINBOW LUNCHEONETTE BEST FOOD IN TOWN FROM Mary and June 811 OREGON STREET ANDERSON'S Irene Haberman 22 Washington Boulevard AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS OSHKOSH WISCONSIN MAGIC MIRROR Beauty Salon 628 North Main Street Telephone Blackhawk 7370 WOODS FLOWERS 1015 ALGOMA Stanley 465 FLOWERS FOR YOU! Flowers by Wire Anywhere Page 158

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Suggestions in the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI) collection:

University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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