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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1954 volume:

Q.uioe'i Tommy Titan 7L i%i Janice Sense Editor Marlyn Kuehl Business Mgr. It is with pride that The 1954 QUIVER is dedicated to James E. Kile, representing the spirit of OSC’s alumni. Jim was a member of the Lyceum Fraternity and the football team when he attended Oshkosh in 1936 to 1939. I le took over the Campus Cafe in 1942 and his friendly attitude combined with his ability to remember names and faces, have contributed to the success of his business. But Jim is more than a proprietor to the students, he is the eternal part of campus life. The contributions he and his wife, Grace, make arc innumerable; anonymously broadcasting basketball and football games, giving a free banquet for the football squad, opening their home to college parties, attending and participating in all college functions only to mention a very few. There is no one person more influential to OSC's life than Jim Kile. FOREWORD It is with a sigh of relief and a bright smile that we present to you THE 1954 QUIVER. Yearbooks have always been, and undoubtedly will continue to be, records of passing years, scrapbooks of memories, collections of important events, pictured treasures of friends; reminders of hours that will come no more. We hope to give you not only a yearbook as such, but also to show you that a college education is synthesis. The administration, the faculty, the student body, the organizations, the various activities; each of these is an integral factor to the graduate of Oshkosh State College. Bound between these covers arc the memories of 1953-4 for you to enjoy with your friends, and even later your family. We have trier! to make this the most interesting yearbook in the 83 years of OSC. There arc many new features to this book; whether it is successful depends on your reception. 3 No man is good enough to govern another man without the other's consent. Abe Lincoln PRESIDENT POLK On graduation clay the most important figure to the seniors is President Forrest R. Polk, for he is the one who presents the diploma; that very necessary contribution made to the finished product of OSC, the graduate. But actually, this is onlv a minor function, though a very important one, that Mr. Polk fills. I lis duties arc many, as of every college president, so the students sex' little of him during the college day except in transit to or from his office. This docs not mean, however, that the president is out of touch with school affairs. I Ic shows his appreciation to the students for what they do whenever he has the opportunity. Since coming to Oshkosh in 1915 and becoming president in 1931, the administration as well as extracurricular of OSC. has been the whole of President Polk's life. 6 JAMES F. DUNCAN Dean of Instruction JAMES II. SMITH Director of Training HELEN A. COLBY ERNEST (). TIIEDINGA Dean of Women Dean of Men BETH' BAUER Comic to OSC in 1947 M. Mu . U. of Wis. ETHEL J. BEHNCKE Comic to OSC in I92S M.A. U. of Chicago ROGER P. DENNIS Comic to OSC in J952 M.A. U. of Wis. RAYMOND GLOECKLER Comic to OSC in 1953 STANLEY S. LINTON Comic to OSC in 1952 Ed.D. Columbia U. MAYSEL E. EVANS Comic to OSC in 1929 M.A. Northwestern U. DOROTIIY E. MARTIN Come to OSC in 1946 M.A. Colorado State College of Education EUGENE W. MOUSHEY Came to OSC in 1951 Ed.M. U. of Mich EDUCATION I HILDA A. BILLING Came to OSC in 1930 M.A. U. of Chicago JAMES K. JOHNSON Came to OSC in 1949 M.A. Northwestern MAY L. STEWART N. PETER NELSON Came to OSC in 1926 Came to OSC in 1934 M.A. U. of Chicago M.A. Columbia U. RAYMOND J. RAMSDEN Came to OSC in 1941 Ph.D. Ohio State U. ROLLA J. McMAHON Came to OSC in 1934 Ph.M. U. of Wis. JOHN R. MOOK Came to OSC in 1950 Ph.D. U. of Chicago HELEN I. WAHOSKI Came to OSC in 1946 A.M.L.S. U. of Mich. MRS. J. W. UNGER Came to OSC in 1953 B.A. OSC WILLIAM A. CARMODY Came to OSC in 1952 M.S. Columbia U. NEVIN S. JAMES Came to OSC in 1923 M.A. U. of Wis. JOHN T. TAYLOR Came to OSC in 1936 Ph D. Columbia U. RUTH WILLCOCKSON Came to OSC in 1921 M.A. U. of Chicago EVERETT H. PYLE Came to OSC in 1946 M.A. State U. of Iowa HEALTH LAID PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROBERT M. KOLF Came to OSC in 1923 Ph.M. U. of Wis ETHAN B. PFEFFERKORN Came to OSC in 1935 M.D. Washington U. .Medical Sdwxtl HELEN A. COLBY Come fo OSC in 1946 M.S. Northwestern U. ELIZABETH S. TOLAND Came to OSC in 1951 R.N. St. Francis Ho$p. School of Nursing WARREN J. GOEHRS Came to OSC in 1947 M.A. New York U. JEANNE REHWINKEL Conte to OSC in 1953 M.S. U. of Wis. SCIENCE mi SOCIAL SCIENCE HERBERT S. DOHRMAN Came to OSC in 1949 M.Ed. Marquette U. MAX BOWMAN Came to OSC in 1953 Ph.D. U. of Indiana S'31111111 ■ annum IIIIIBIM ‘it!!!!!!! JAMES F. DUNCAN Came to OSC in 1930 Ph.D. U. of Mich. BURTON E. KARGES Came to OSC in 1934 Ph.D. U. of Wis. ANTHONY J. WOMASKI Came to OSC in 1946 M.A. State U. of Iowa GERALD G. REED Came to OSC in 1946 Ed.D. Denver U. DAVID MARBLE Came to OSC in 1953 B.S. U. of Mich JAMES W. UNGER Came to OSC in 1953 Ph.D. U. of Wis. LEAVELVA M. BRADBURY Came to OSC in 1919 M.S. U. of Chicago ERNEST O. THEDINGA Came to OSC in 1936 Ph.D. U. of Wis. C. BARBARA DONNER Came (o OSC in 1926 Ph.D. LI. of Chicago WARNER J. GEICER Came io OSC in 1936 Ph.M. U. of Wis. MARIE A. IMRSCH Came to OSC in 1939 M.A. U. of Neb. SHERMAN E. GUNDERSON Came to OSC in 1946 Ph.D. U. of Iowa RALPH A. NOREM Came to OSC in 1936 Ph.D. LI. of Minn. RADFORD E. BOEING Came to OSC in 1946 M.A. U. of Wis F. L. CAUDLE Came to OSC in 1945 Ph.D. Ohio St. U. LEONARD BRISTOW Came to OSC in 1949 Ph.D. U. of Illinois ROBERT J. WONDERS Came to OSC in 1946 M.A. U. of Mich. TRAINING SCHOOL LOUISE E- SCOTT Came to OSC in 1928 M.A. U. of Iowa LLOYD W. WASSER Came to OSC in 1947 B.S. OSC ALLEN PREBE Came to OSC in 1953 M.A. U. of Wis. OLGA C. OSTERTAG Secretary to the Director of Training BERTHA C. MERKER Came to OSC in 1939 M.A. Columbia U. JEAN I. GOGOLEVVSKI Came to OSC in 1946 Ph.M. U. of Wisconsin IRENE C. KOERW1TZ Came to OSC in 1947 B.S. OSC MILDRED P. NASGOWITZ Came to OSC in 1948 Ed.M. U. of Colorado MARY L. CLARKE Came to OSC in 1951 M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers COZETTF. A. GROVES Came to OSC in 1931 M.A. U. of Chicago LLOYD W. WASSER Came to OSC in 1947 B.S. OSC EARL J. HUTCHINSON Came to OSC in 1946 M.A. Lawrence College ROBERT J. GRANT Came to OSC in 1927 M.A. State U. of Iowa TERRENCE SNOWDEN Came to OSC in 1954 B.S. OSC OFFICE STAFF GRACE i. SHLMEK Secretary to the Pres. ROBERT W. QUAST Financial Secretary FLORENCE L. PALMER Student Adm. Examiner ANN HARVEY Stenographer GERMAINE HENSEL Stenographer LUCILLE CLARK Stenographer PATRICIA SPAEDTKE Stenographer mmuM ! FAMILIAR FACE!! Mr. Ronnie Campbell Mrs. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Long Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mr. 11. Morgan Mr. C. Johnson and Mr. H. Nordhause Mr. J. Wallace SENIOR!! Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime, and departing, leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. Henry W. Longfellow «Mr MM ANDERSEN, JAMES GEORGE Neenah, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major; English, Minor; Biology. Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Intramural Sports. BALSON, DORIS Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 2-Ycar Rural. Alpha Chi 1, 2; Quiver 1; Advance I. BARLOW. BEATRICE ANN Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary: Major; History, Minor; English. Social Science. Phoenix; Sailing Club; Newman Club. BARTELL, JOAN St. Cloud, Wisconsin 2-Ycar Rural. C.L.S.; Alpha Chi, His. I, Sec. I; Gamma Sigma. BARTELT, LUCY Winncconnc, Wisconsin 4-Year Primary. Lambda Chi 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2. BF.DNAREK. DORIS ANNE Berlin, Wisconsin 4-Year Primary, Summer School. Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4; Newman I, 2, 3, 4; Quiver 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Rumpelstiltskin BENNETT. SUE SHARON Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 2-Year Rural. Delta Phi 1, 2; Alpha Chi 1, 2; Student Council I; Advance I, C.L.S. I. 2; Glee Club 1. BERGEN, NANCY Malone, Wisconsin 2-Ycar Rural. Alpha Chi 1, 2, Program Chairman 2a. Bottom Left BECKER. BERNICE Juneau, Wisconsin Primary 3 Year Bottom Middle I-eft BIDWELL, DWIGHT Omro, Wisconsin Secondary: Major; Math, Minor; Biology, Phy. Ed. Iota Alpha Sigma 1, 2. 3, 4, V. Pres. 3b, Pres. 4a, Social Comm. 3b. 4a: Phi Chi Mu 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4; Advance 1, 2, 3. Student Coun., Sec. 3a; Intr. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Bottom Middle Right BINKOWSKI, DON Bottom Right BOELDT. LORRAINE Pound, Wisconsin 4-Year Intermediate-Cram. Newman 1; Iota 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. His. 1, State Pres. 1; Intcrmural Sports 2, 3, 4. Golf Team 2, 3, 4; T.V. fc. Kiel, Wisconsin 4-Year Primary. Glee Club. Manitowoc County Normal 1953. Top Left BRANDON, MAUREEN Florence, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary. Gamma Sigma I, 2, 3; Treasurer Gamma Sigma 2. Top Middle Right BRANDT, ROGER Shawano, Wisconsin Secondary. Phi Chi Mu 1, 2, 3, Treas.-, C.L.S. 1, 2. BROWN, DOROTHY E. Appleton, Wis. Elementary. Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Custodian 2; Quiver I, 2, 3; Make-up Staff Wesley I, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Secretary 4; USE 1; Sailing Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BUCK, FRANCES Menasha, Wisconsin Secondary'. Neuman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Lambda Chi 2b, 3, 4; Lawrence College la. CAREY. GENEVIEVE Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Primary. Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4a; Advance 2a; F.T.A. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLSON. RUTH Juneau, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Gamma 1, 2. 3; Vice President 3; Modem Dance Club 1; Student Play 4. Top Middle Left BRANDENSTEIN, GEORGE Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary; Math Club 1. Top Right BRITZMAN, ELAINE Burnett, Wisconsin Rural. Alpha Chi 1, 2. Program Chairman. Wesley I, 2. BRUSS, LYLE East DePere, Wisconsin Secondary. Lyceum 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Interfraternity 3; Vice President 3b; Mens Association 3; C.L.S. 2. 3; Intramural Sports; U. of Wis. la. CAMPBELL, JOAN Hartford, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary. Lambda Chi 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3a; Band la; Student Play 4: Woman’s Assn. I, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. CLARK. CAROLYN Omro, Wisconsin Secondary. Radio Staff 2: Glee Club 3, 4; Campus Forum 3; Wesley 2. COTTER, TOM Montello, Wisconsin Secondary. Intcrmural Sports I, 2, 3; Veterans Club 4. COULAHAN, JUNE Fond Du Imc, Wisconsin Intermediate: 4 yean Advance 2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi 2, 3. 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Quiver 3, 4; WRA 4; Transfer Fond du Lac Extension. DAVIES, PHYLLIS Oshkosh, Wisconsin Kdg. Primary 4 year. Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Advance 2, 3; Soc. Ed. Women Assn. V. Pres.; Quiver 2, 3; Soc. Life 3. DONER, CONSTANCE Appleton, Wisconsin Elementary: 4 year. Gamma Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Wesley 1, 2, 3; Intcr-Frat. 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Treas. 4; Who’s Who. DAGGETT, RICHARD Jackson, Wisconsin Int. Gr. Gd. Orch. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Stud. Con. 1; C.L.S. 3; School Play 3; Who’s Who. DEUBLER, ROBERT Manitowoc, Wisconsin Secondary. Jan. Grad. Major: Gcog.: Minor: History, English; Peri clean 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 2; Tennis Team 2, 3; Trans. U. Extension. DUNCAN, NEVIN J. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: History; Minor: Gcog.; English; Philakean; Wesley; U.S.F.; Campus Forum 1; Track I; Intcr-Soc. 4; School Play 3. FREIBURGER. ELLEM JORGENSEN, KATIIRYN E. New London Elementary, Kdg., Primary, 4 year. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambdi Chi 3, 4; Intcr-Frat; F.T.A. Quiver 4. KENITZER. MERLIN Waupan, Wisconsin Int. Gr. Gr. 4 year; Who’s Who; Band I, 2, 3, 4. Bottom Left KEVILL, BETSY E. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Intermediate 4 Year, Advance 1, 2, 3; C.L.S. I. 2; FTA 4. Poy Sippi, Wisconsin Rural. Alpha Chi I, 2; Stud. Con Wesley 2; Alpha Chi Off. DALTON, ROBERT E. Montello, Wisconsin Secondary 4 Year. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Giol. Phy. Education; Peri-clean 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Stud. Con. Bottom Right KLEINFELDT, CAROLYN Greakc: Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Primary 4 Year. Kappa Gamma Pres. 3b; Radio Club 2; Kappi Delta Phi 3, 4; Stud. Con. 3, 4; Prom Queen. Top Left FRIEDRICH, MARYANN Oshkosh, Wisconsin Elem. Intermediate. Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Custodian 2; Who’s Who 4. Top Middle Bight EHRHARDT, JOYCE South Byron, Wisconsin Primary 4 Year. Wesley I, 4; Alpha Chi 1, 2; See. GRAUNKE, PATRICIA A. Marinette, Wisconsin Primary. Delta Phi 3; Wesley 3; Vice Pres. 3; Quiver 3; Inter Frat. 2; Choir 1. 2. 3; Madrigal 2, 3. HASS. COLLEEN Hortonvillc, Wisconsin Primary. Glee Club 1; Quiver 4; FTA 4. HOYT, CHARLOTTE M. Rosendale, Wisconsin Intermediate. F.T.A. 2, 3; Girls Glee Club la; U.A.F. 1, 2, 3; Secrctary-treas. 2a; Historian 3; State Officer Northern Representative lb, 2a. JOHNSON, ELAINE Mcnasha, Wisconsin Intermediate. Gamma SigmaPres. 4a, Vice Pres. 3b, Custodian 3a, Critic 4b. Chcerlcading 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3, 4; Social Life 2a, 2b; Student Coun. 3b, 4a; Homecoming Court 3; Prom Court 3; Advance 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Quiver 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Top Middle Left GIBSON, BONNIE JEAN Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary. Alethean 1,2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; Dramatics 1. 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Advance 4; Who’s Who 4; Northwestern U. 1950. Top Right GNEISER, GERALD Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Secondary. Football 1, 2, 3; Pcriclean 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra Soc. Coun. 3, 4. CRUNSKE. CAROL N couth, Wisconsin Rural. Alpha Chi 1, 2; Reporter lb; C.L.S. 1, 2. HOARD, SALLY Mosince, Wisconsin Secondary. Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter Frat. Council 2, 3, Pres. 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4; VV.R.A. 4; Advance 3; Radio Club 4; Modern Dance 2. JIMOS, IRENE Appleton, Wisconsin Secondary. Phoenix, Vice Pres. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Advance 4; U. of Wisconsin 1952. JOHNSON, MARLENE Horicon, Wisconsin 4 Year Primary. Phoenix 4; Reporter 2b; Secretary 3b: Kappa Delta Phi; Historian 4; Quiver Staff 4; F.T.A. 4; C.LS. 3. - : i« ii i i 5M KENNEDY. LAUREL Antigo, Wisconsin Elementary 4 Year. Advance 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3; Rifle Club I. 2, 3, Sec. 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Who's Who 4. LANG, LUCY E. Gillctt, Wisconsin Primary 4 Year. Band 1, 2; Advance; Stud. Rep.; Stud. Health; Neuman Club 1, 4; Quiver 4; Kappa Gamma Off. 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. LEI BERG, BEVERLY BUSHMAN Green Bay, Wisconsin Primary 4 Year. Advance 1; Phoenix 2, 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4. MANCI, MARY ROB1CHAUD Florence, Wisconsin Kdg. Primary- 4 Year. Gamma Sigma 1, 2. MANSKE, LORRAINE E. j eu London, Wisconsin Rural Alpha Che 1, 2; Delta Phi 2; Newman Club 2; Quiver 1. Bottom Left MARTZKE, SHIRLEY Shawano, Wisconsin Rural. C.L.S.; Alpha Chi 1, 2; Student Council 2; Glee Club 1. KOEPPEN, ROBERT Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary: Major: Biog. Minor: History, English; Track 1. LEE, NANCY Appleton, Wisconsin Kdg. Primary 4 Year. Alcthcan 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter Frat. 2; Soc. Life 2; Mod. Dance 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. LUNDE, BETH' Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Intermediate 4 Year. Radio Staff 2, 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres.; Quiver 2, 3, 4; Stud. Con. 2, 3; Advance 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Alcthcan Off. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women Ass'n. Bd. MARTIN, SUE Neenah, Wisconsin Elementary: Kdg. Primary 4 Year. Wesley I, 2, 3, 4; Alcthcan 2, 3, 4; Off. 3. MARTZKE, ROSE M. HICKS Gillctt, Wisconsin Primary 4 Year (Kdg.); Kappa Gamma 2. 3, 4; Intcr-Frat 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; FTA 4. McKINNON, ASH LEE Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary: Major: English; Minor: Geology; Mathematics; Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec.; Historian; Custodian; Band 1. Waupun, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: English; Minor: French History, Pol Sci.; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off. 3, 4; Sailing Club 1. 2. 3; See., Treas. 2, 3; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Campus Forum I, 2; Radio 2, 3, 4; Advance Ed. 3; Quiver 1, 2, 3, 4. Two Rivers, Wisconsin Elementary: Intermediate Gr. Gr.; Iota 1. 2, 3, 4. MEYER, JEANETTE Manitoivoc, Wisconsin Secondary1: Major: English; Minors: Speech History; Kappa Gamma 3, 4; Advance 2; Radio Club 3; Rumpclstil-skin; Director 4. MIX, JOHN C. Berlin, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: English; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Dance Band ), 2. NOVOKOFSKI, NANCY Mcnasha, U'wcowsin Elementary: Kdg. Primary. Newman Club I, 2, 3; FT A 4. NIGL. JAMES A. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary: Major: History, Soc. Sci.; Alpha Phi Omega Off 1,2, 3, 4; Pres.; Treas.; Historian. NEUMANN, ROLLIN G. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: Gcog. Minor: English, Geology; Football 1. 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Inter-Society 2; Philakcan 1. 2, 3; C.L.S. 1, 2. MILLS, JOHN Neenah, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics; Math. Club 1, 2, 3; Off. 3, 4; C.L.S.; U.S.F.; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. MORRISSEY, JOHN T. Liberal Arts: Major: English; Minor: Econ.; Periclcans 1, 2, 3; Vet. Org. 4. NIXON, BARBARA Neenah, Wisconsin Kdg. Primary 4 Year; Choir 1, 2, 3; Phoenix 1. 2, 3, 4; Inter-Frat. 4; Custodian 3. NEWHOUSE, JOHN Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary: Major: History, Soc. Sci.; Football; Track; Stud. Con.; Periclean; Inter-Frat Con; Intramural Sports. PFEIFFER, DONNA FJ dor ado, Wisconsin Rural. Alpha Chi 1, 2; Historian 1; C.L.S. 1. 2. PAZEN, RUTH Oshkosh, Wisconsin Elementary: Intermediate; Alcthcan 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 2; Radio Club 3; Quiver 3. POKRANDT, JOAN Oshkosh, Wisconsin Elementary: Primary 4 Year. Phoenix 3. 4; See. 3; Pres. 4; Transfer from U. of VVis. 1952. RICE. MARY Wilton, Wisconsin Secondary: Major: English, History Minor: Geology; Newman Club 1; Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Historian 3a; V. Pres. 4a; Sailing Club 1, 2; College Play 3; Quiver 4; Rumpclstiltskin 4. RINGLEB, SHEILA Appleton, Wisconsin Elementary: Intermediate, 4 Year. Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Custodian 4a; Transfer N.Y. State U.T.C. 1952. ROYCRAFT, CAROL Oshkosh, Wisconsin Elementary: Kdg. Primary 4 Year. Lambda Chi I, 2, 3, 4; See. 3; V. Pres. 4; Radio 2; Advance I, 2; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. SCHARF ARNITA Brillion, Wisconsin Kdg. Primary 4 Year. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Alethean I, 2, 3, 4; See. 4; Historian 3; Mod. Dance 1, 2; Quiver 2; Soc. Life Comm. 2. POPKE, CHESTER A. New London, Wisconsin Elementary: Int. Gr. Gr. 4 Year. Choir 3, 4; Pcriclcan 1, 2, 3; College Play 1, 2, 4; Vet. Org. 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Pres.; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Radio 4; C.L.S.; Stud. Con. 1, 2, Campus Forum 1, 2. POLK, VIVIAN Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary: Major: English. Minor: Soc. Sci., Geology; Phoenix 1,2, 3, 4; Soc. Life Comm. 2; Stud. Con. 2; Stud. Union Bd. 2; Radio 1; Sailing Club 1; Advance 1, 2, 3; Quiver I, Rumpclstiltskin 4. ROBERTS. ANNA Bear Creek, Wisconsin Elementary: Primary 4 Year. Alpha Chi 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2. RUSSELL. JANICE Appleton, Wisconsin Intermediate 4 Year. Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4; See. 3; Wesley 1,2, 3, 4; Quiver 1, 2, 3; Band la; Women Assn. Pres. 3. SCHROEDER, RAY Tigerfon, Wisconsin Elementary: Gr. Gr. 4 Year. C.L.S. SCHMUDE. DOREEN Horicon, Wisconsin Intcr-mcd. Phoenix; C.L.S.; Intcr-Frat. 4. SCHULTZ, CHARLENE E. Randolph, Wisconsin Intermediate: 3 Year. Alcthcan 1, 2, 3; Choir I, 2; C.L.S. I. SHERBURNE, DOROTHY Wcymtwcffl, Wisconsin Kdg. Primary 4 Year. Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1. SMITH. LAWRENCE E. Rhinelander, Wisconsin Intermediate 4 Year. Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SPANBAUER, ROBERT C. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary: Major: English, Minor: History, Soc. Sci.; Newman Club 1; Intramurals 1. SWANSON, MOLLY Mosinee, Wisconsin Kdg. Primary, 4 Year. Soc. Life Comm. 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Mod. Dance 1, 2; Inter-Frat. 4; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4. TETEAK, JOANNE Oshkosh, Wisconsin Primary, 4 Year. Soc. Life Comm. 1; Advance I, 2; Quiver 1; Bus. Mang. U.S.F. 1; Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec.; Custodian. SENSE, JANICE Appleton, Wisconsin Primary 4 Year. Alcthcan 1, 2, 3, 4; Custodian 2; Advance 1, 2, 3; Ed. 2; Quiver 3, 4; F.d. 4; Stud. Con. 3; Wesley 1,2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 1. SMICK, JAMES F. Secondary: Major: English, Minor Math., Physics; Newman Club 1 Philakcan 3, 4; Band 4; Math Club 3 Intramurals 1, 2. SNOWDEN. TERRENCE J. Manitowoc, Wisconsin Intermediate Gr. Gr. 4 Year. Transfer U. of Wis. STOCKLAND, PHYLLIS Clintonville, Wisconsin Kdg. Primary 4 Year. Alcthcan 2, 3, 4; Custodian 3; Advance 2, 3; Wesley 4. TEESCH, LUCILLE L. Valders, Wisconsin Intermediate, 4 Year. Transfer Manitowoc Normal 1953. THF.IDE. JOANC Beaver Dam Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: History. Minor: Economics. THOMPSON, CLAUD C. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary: Major: Soc. Sci. Minor: History. English; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4; Advance 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi 3 4. VANDERHOOF, DWAIN Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary: Major: English, Minor: History, Geology; Philakcan 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Soc. Life 3; Advance 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiver 2, 3; C.L.S. 1, 2. 3; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; School Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Co-Chairman 2. VAUGHAN, CARROLL J. Montdlo, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: History, Minor: English; B. B. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Periclcan 4; Vets. Club 4. WENANDER, IVER Cedarburg, Wisconsin Intermediate Gr. Gr. WILLARD. ORSON S. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary: Major: Biology; Minor: Phy. Ed. English; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; B. B. 1, 2; Track I, 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4. TRIECLAFF, CAROLE Marion, Wisconsin Primary 4 Year. Gamma Sigma 2, 3; Inter-Frat.; Glee Club 2, 3; C.L.S. 2, 3. VAN LIESHOUT, TOM Kimberly, Wisconsin Secondary: Major: English. Mathematics; Pcriclean; Football 2, 3; Oratory 1, 2; Discussion 4; Intramurals. WEBER. SHIRLEY Green Bay, Wisconsin Intermediate 4 Year. Quiver 4; Advance 2, 3; Newman Club I; Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Choir 4; Mod. Dance I. WILFERT, RALPH J. Two Rivers Elementary: Band 4; Choir 4. WILLERT. FREDERIC Two Rivers Intermediate Gr. Gr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1; Soc. Life I; Lyceum, I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Assn. Pres. 2. WILLIAMS, CWINETTE Van Dyne, Wisconsin Intermediate 4 Year. Choir 2, 3; Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Frat. 4; Wesley; Dramatics; Advance. WILLIAMS, 1.0 ANN Van Dyne, Wisconsin Kdg. Primary 4 Year. Kappa Gamma 3; Wesley 3; Rumpclstiltskin. WILZ. HELEN Menasha, Wisconsin Primary 4 Year. lambda Chi 2, 3, 4; Inter-Prat 2; V. Pres. 2; Radio 3; Advance I, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 2. ZEINERT, CAROL Neenah, Wisconsin Rural. C.L.S.; V. Pres. I; Pres. 2; Frost Bite Queen I. ZACHARIAS, MARION ZAMZOW. YVONNE Markesan, Wisconsin Rush Lake, Wisconsin Intermediate 3 Year. C.L.S. 1, 2; Kap- Rural. Alpha Chi 1, 2; Treas.; Pres.; pa Delta Pi 4. Choir 1, 2; Wesley 1. EVANS, JOHN R. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: English Minor: Speech, Soc. Sci., Wesley 2, 3, 4; Stage Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Campus Forum 3, 4; Philakcan 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Radio 3; Advance 2; T.V. Club; Pres. 3. BEHI.ENDORF, FREDERICK Oshkosh. Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: Biology. GII.RAY, ROBERT Oshkosh, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Secondary: Major: English, History Minor: Pny Ed. RIECKMAN, ROBERT J. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: Soc. Sci., History, Mison: Economics; Quiver 4; Advance 3, 4. SHROVNAL. NORBERT Kewaunee, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: Physics, Minor Mathematics. SENIORS NOT PICTURED DRAPER. RALPH Oshkosh, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: Geography; Minor: English. JOHNSON, MARY J. N. Fond du lac, Wisconsin Elementary: Intermediate. RIPPL, WILLIAM Menasha, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: English; Minor: French. UHRMACHER. GAVIN Marrinette, Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: Biologs-; Minor: English. RAJSKY. HARRY Oshkosh, Wisconsin Secondary: Major: Geography, Minor: Phy. Ed.; Biology. SCHRADER, ROBERT F. Oshkosh. Wisconsin Liberal Arts: Major: History; Minor: English. VANDERHIDEN. MARY Menasha, Wisconsin Kdg. Primary; 4 Year. Jan. Graduate. CAMPUS 1. What’s the salary? 2. Who' here today? 3. Snap course? 4. Punt! 5. Lights out: Two o’clock 6. Rule one: Clean room. 7. Gold Dust Twins. 8. Arf-arf 9. Party-party! 1. Oooooh!” 2. 7 A.M. practice 3. U-rah for Oshkosh ...” 4. Hail Alma Mater. 5. Now. the way I see it ... ” 6. Breather. 7. What—a handshake' 8. The Lovers” 9. It's a boy!” Nothing is more dishonorable than an old man, heavy with years who has no other evidence of having lived long except his age. Seneca Row I: C. Akin, G. Angerer, J. Armstrong Row 2: A. Asplund, B. Baxter, L. Berquist Row 3: C. Brandt, J. Butrvmowicz, J. Cannon Row 4: J. Case, C. Cobb, B. Davis Bow 5: A. Dicck, C. Dottke, M. Doepke Row 6: M. Doxtatcr, M. Fabry, E. Froehlich, V. Garbe, C. Haley, D. Hayward Row 7: P. Holloran, J. Icks, A. Jacoby, A. Jacques, J. Johnson, M. Kastein Row 8: V. Kloster, M. Kolb, M. Kollath, L. Kottkc, J. Kruse, R. Kubale Row I: R. Lubinski, M. Kuchl, A. La Salic Row 2: J. Lchcr, D. Lenz, J. Liner Row 3: D. Marheine, L. Mathia, J. Mellberg Row 4: B. Meyer, F. Miclenz, P. Miclke Row 5: L. Mischock, T. Mitchell, J. Mix Row 6: R. Morrissey, J. Nesbitt, D. Neveu, M. O'Connor, L. Oetzel, J. Pahlow Row 7: A. Paske, F. Pawlitzke, D. Peterson, N. Peterson, F. Pica, D. Polcyn Row 8: S. Reiblc, J. Schattschncider, F. Schmitz, L. Schultz, H. Scchawcr, R. Spanbauer How I: N. Zellmcr, I.. Holmes, C. Hoyt. How 2: L. Oetzcl, H. Sechawer, S. Sterlinski. Row 3: R. Ticdcmann, D. Titzkotvski, D. Topp. Roto 4: D. Wasser, J. Wislinsky, M. Worden. How 5: D. Zamzotv, R. Zicsmcr, N. Storm. 44 SOPHOMORES The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Ralph Waldo Emerson Top left: Row I: D. Jankc, M. Caudle, E. Mubli. Row 2: V. Hussissian, J. Johnson, G. Holland. Row 3: D. Hamann, G. Below. Top middle: Row I: E. Heubner, J. Knack, S. Eng- erson. Row 2: C. Knope, B. Koplcin, T. Karrigan. Row 3: G. Berndt, J. Judd. Bottom middle: Row 1: J. Watson, A. Koehn, R. Knorr. Row 2: R. Dubois. J. Roll, J. Duex. Bow 3: G. Dilley, N. Knoll. Bottom left: Row J: M. Kelley, R. Krueger, R. Eero. Row 2: T. Larsen, D. Krcbsbach, R. Warnkc. Row 3: W. Kubick. R. LcBeck. Bottom right: Row I: K. Kronzer, M. Kowalski, G. Briggs. Row 2: B. Marchcnkuski, M. Malchcski, R. Krueger. Row 3: R. Kujanpaa, R. Lamcrs. Top left: Rou : B. May, C. Miller, L. Moll. Row 2: G. Millcy, L. Mastalcr, T. McDonald. Row 3: A. Meier, W. Manskc. Top right: Row 1: P. Norman, M. Ncmick, B. Ory. Row 2: J. Murphy, V. Moore, M. Miller. Row 3: D. Nchls, W. Mauritz. Top middle: Row i: J. Peterson, N. Prill, B. Patrick. Row 2: A. Peterson, M. Reinert, P. Rcinke. Row 3: J. Resheske, M. Pugh. Bottom middle: Row 1: M. Radke, M. Roberts. P. Ruth-mansdorfer. Row 2: D. Schaefer. I. Ryan, M. Rodeneal. Row 3: B. Reil, J. Papendorf. Bottom: Row I: B. Schnell, J. Schultz, J. Schinkc. Row 2: K. Schucttc, E. Schroeder, F. Schroedcr. Row 3: J. Spanbaucr, D. Bezier. AO Top left: Row I: R. Steckbaucr, B. Stokkc, S. Steiner. Row 2: J. Stearns, N. Bergen, I. Coulahan. Row 3: G. Steinhelbcr, J. Mauritz. Top middle: Row I: B. Vance, L. Stalpcr, D. Sutton. Row 2: B. Strehlow, S. Tiplcr, W. Stem. Row 3: H. Sumida, R. Stemitzky. Bottom middle: Row I: M. Wachholz, C. YValsdorf, S. Vogel. Row 2: B. Slocy, B. Voight, E. VandenHeuvel. Row 3: D. Vandcnbcrg, P. Utic. Bottom left: Row 1: J. Wilson, I. Wrcbota, W. Welch. Row 2: E. Vandcnboguard, M. Weinzicrl, T. Youngwirth. Row 3: E. Weinzicrl, J. Welch. Bottom right: Row I: M. Houpke, N. Harriman, J. Furrer. Row 2: E. Horn. D. Ellcfscn, L. Hawkins. Row 3: D. Hay, J. Hartz-hdm. Bolton: right: I). Vaggrt, M. HintZC. Top left: Bow I: L. Arndt, C. Barmgartner. Row 2: R. Allen. J. Beyer, C. Bergen. Row 3: K. Bastian, A. Arneman. Top right: Row I: J Blair, M. Clark, M. Persha. Row 2: B. Dunn, D. Carlson, E. Christenson. Bow 3: D. Britzman, E. Cavil. Top middle: Row : S. Gilbert, N. Flanagan, M. Fritz, M. Fink. Row 2: L. Ferguson, L. Eastman, H. Fenske. Bottom middle: Row I: C. 1 larran, N. Fletcher, L. Frcichmidt. Bow 2: 1). Goldberg. H. Harms, J. Ilanncnun. Row 3: L. Glumi, G. Gongorck. 4 c FRESHMEN Top left: Row I: J. Bartclt, C. Bauer. Row 2: B. Basel. J. Allan. K. Hildahl, M Bahr. Row 3: J. Baucmficnd, J. I (curing. Top middle: Row I: A. Hubbard, D. Hoffman, B. Johnson. Row 2: P. Jachisch, S. Hoffman, J. Jacobs. Row 3: C. Janke, R. Horn bark. Bottom middle: Row I: K. Hitchcock, J. Benke, A. Bore-son, D. Kildsig. Row 2: L. Bisser, L. Bohn, M. Kennedy, R. Bonnin. Bottom left: Row i:R. Kinzcl, R. Klinko, P. Kauf- man, L. Klein. Row 2: C. Knight, Y. Kosmosky, I). Brcit, M. King. Bottom right: Row 1: B. Bradley, J. Bougie, B. Kocpkc- Row 2: J. Brooks, E. Borian. Row 3: A. Krueger, T. Konrad. Top left: Row I: R. Lent, S. Kruse, R. Bradley. Row 2: R. Lewis, M. Kreft, G. Kralapp. Row 3: D. Knoll, R. Johnson. Top rigju: Row I: S. Carey, J. Cumber. Row 2: B. Lucbkc. R. Issac, j. Leek. Row 3: M. Lucbkc, J. Luft, D. Lochning. Top middle: Row I: A. Madison. J. Carter. J. Case. Row 2: D. Marsh, D. Marschall, J. Cal-lan, C. Macrcklcin. Bottom middle: Row I: C. MacDonald. E. Mertz, I. Cooper. Row 2: S. Melchiors, B. Mal-cheski. Rou’ 3: M. Marx, E. Marth, J. Cota. Bottom: Row I: R. Novotny, J. Kelly. Row 2: M. DaRRCtt, J. Cramer. R. Meyer. Row 3: J. Cook, D. Jindra, H. Valentine. 55 Top left: Row I: D. Meyer, M. Mueller, J. A. Narancc. Row 2: N. Dal Santo, I. Michaels. D. Ncucnfeldt. Row 3: A. Nollan, F. DeBroux. Top middle: Row I: M. Olson, P. Fogarty. M. Gau- erke. Row 2: S. Olson, C. DeNamure, N. Pctcoff. Row 3: R. Dawson, P. De-Cloux. Bottom middle: Row I: R. Salem, D. Druckrcy, M. Matravers. Row 2: N. Retzer. A. Herman, W. Pugh. Row 3: J. Dodge, D. E. Peterson. Bottom left: Row I: J. Ploppcr. D. Pollard, P. Ducs- ing. Row 2: C. Ort. D. Donlcvy, S. Palccck. Row 3: R. Pike, J. Narance. Bottom right: Row I: J. Read, J. Raab, R. Ehmann. Row 2: C. Pingry, B. Donvan. W. Mc-Canna. Row 3: R. Peterman, T. Putzer. Top left: Row 1: J. Redcker, A. Ramm, B. Miller. Row 2: G. Rctzlaf, H. Reese, N. Richter. Row 3: R. Peterson, W. Radtke. Top right: Row 1: H. Dvorak, V. Rcdlin, J. Rctz- loff. Row 2: R. Emmcl. J. Rhyncr. J. Rasmussen. Row 3: M. Raisler, B. Fclda. Middle top: Row 1: L. Rutz, J. Routhieaux, L. Ricner. Row 2: D. Runs, R. Erickson. R. Eich-ingcr. Row 3: 6. Evcrix, E. Schoening. Middle bottom: Row I: L. Schmidt, M. Schafer, E. Firary- Row 2: J. Rock. K. Schmude, D. Gerlat. Row 3: H. Schaffer, A. Glandcr. Bottom: Row I: E. Schultz. M. Schuster, N. Starke. Row 2: F. Faust, L. Sippel, J. Funk. Row 3: W. Stagcman, B. Schulz. Top: Row I: C. Klcvano, E. Smith. J. Somer- ville. Row 2: D. Schrocder, T. Cast, J. Stannard. Row 3: B. Smith, P. Rose. Middle top: Row 1: D. Hay. R. Frederick, D. So- bicski. Row 2: B. Ginnow, H. Gchrke, VV. Sibley. Row 3: C. Stahl, I). Gchrke. Middle bottom: Row I: C. Miller, L. Gerrits. P. Steineke. Row 2: S. Stauffer, R. Timmers, B. Sunderlin. Row 3: S. Stroshine, B. Stone. Bottom left: Row I: M. Stein, 1. Tisch, A. Timmer- man. Row 2: D. Gcrtsch, D. Sweet. J. Hansen. Row 3: T. Timm, K. Steincrt. Bottom right: Row I: A. Handrich, E. Vandc Zandc, B. Subat. Row 2: L. Streff, D. Frci ,H. Vandc Zandc. Row 3: B. Urban, M. Ratz. Top left: Row I: T. Wane, J. Halle. L. Veitsh. Rote 2: N. Goggin. J. Tomashck, M. Gritt. Row 3: D. Hanson, N. Pcrrctcn. Top right: Row I: T. Hagcne, J. Grose, D. Mcnke. Row 2: P. VVarl, D. Vcith, K. Trelcvcn. Row 3: D. Vcrbctcn, J. Wachter, Top middle: Row I: D. Wustrack, M. Hansen, R. Wimerfcldt. Row 2: 1). Wendt, T. Hansen. G. Walter. Row 3: J. Wciland. W. Weber. Bottom middle: Row I: G. Peterson, R. Wilson. J. Sommers. Row 2: J. Henning, D. Wussow, R. Schrader. Row 3:C. Watts. M. Miller. Bottom right: Row I: K. Meyer, R. Vaggrt. J. Wit- kotvski. Row 2: T. Baker, R. Retza, C. Gercau. Row 3: R. La Mere, T. Quallcy, R. La Point. mm life 1. Paradise! 2. Prost!” 3. Those Quiver days. 4. No class? 5. Mary’s. 6. “Oh, Santa!” 7. Home Cookin'. 8. Can-can. 9. Jim’s. 10. Final exams . . . 11. “The Fish Bowl” 12. “Dear Sir . . . ” JACK CARLOS MICHAELS Jack Carlos Michaels, 18. of 344 Pine Street. Sheboygan Falls, was killer! instantly at 10:30 p.m. March 8, 1954; in an automobile accident near the intersection of North 3rd Street and Clifton Avenue, in Sheboygan. Jack was born in Sheboygan Falls on Oct. 25. 1935. the son of Carlos and Wilma Michaels. He attended the public and Sheboygan Falls High School and was graduated with the class of 1953. During his high school days he played basketball for three years, track for two years, and was an outstanding football player for four years. He enrolled as a freshman at Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, in Sept, of 1953 in the secondary' division. Jack was a member of the Titan football team and the Pcriclcan Fraternity and was going out for the track team. He was employed by Mary Lukcr’s Restaurant. (Rocurs Crocki'.r Studio, Sheboygan, Wisconsin) 61 ORGANIZATIONS Those who deny freedom to others deserve it not for themselves and a just God cannot long retain it. Abe Lincoln ALETH EAN OFFICERS First Ssmestbr Second Semester Nano1 Lee......................President..............................Joanne Tctcak Shirley Kemmer.................Vice President..................lanice Sense Arnita Scharf..................Secretary....................Barbara Patrick VirRinia Moore.................Treasurer....................Virginia Moore Donna Lee Wasser...............Inter Fraternity.............Barbara Brown Barbara Brown..................Inter Fraternity.........................Mary Fink Betty Lundc....................Historian................Pat Ruthmanstlorfer Janet Hart heim................Custodian...............................Janet Wilson Mrs. Gogolcwski................Advisor......................Mrs. Gogolcwski Members of Alctlicnn opened the fall term by having a picnic with Philakean, their brother fraternity, at Mrs. Gogolewski’s cottage. Getting down to business, Alcthcans began preparations for I lomecoming. Sleigh Plattevillc was the slogan for their float. At the Town Grill, members and alumni of Alcthcan gathered for their annual I lomecoming brunchcon. “Good-bye Miss Lizzie Borden brought first place honors to Alcthcan. For the third consecutive year Alcthcan Sorority took first place in play contest. The trophv is now one of their permanent possessions. This year, “old man winter came through with cold weather, but no snow for the Frostbite Frolics. However, the Ice Revue and Broom Ball proved successful. Jack Frost King for the weekend events was Jim Decs. The Queen of his choice was Rita Steckbaucr. On February 20, Pink Champagne” was bubbling over at the Twentieth Century Club, as Alcthcan and Philakean sponsored their annual formal. Don Delap provided the dance music for the evening. Next, Alcthcan won second place in the ticket sale contest of “Girl Crazy.” The Charles Radford's home was turned into the L‘ Alcthcan Cafe for the informal rushing party. Mary Fink's home was the scene for formal rushing. Under the direction of Shirley Kemmer, Alcthcan rendered their version of “Sophisticated Lady” in the lota Songfest. The girls then took second place in their Campus Carnival entry and also participated in Vod-Vil. Members pictured: Top left: M. Kitz, B. Gibson, E. Dunn, S. Kenimer, M. Rcincrt, E. Christenson, S. Martin. Top right: M. Kennedy, II. Scchawcr, I. Wilson, M. Fink, J. Schultz, B. Brown, R. Fcro. Middle right: B. Patrick, J. Retlekcr, J. Sense, J. Tetcak, M. Pugh, B. Lunde. Lower right: V. Moore, N. Lee, D. Topp, P. Ruth-mansdorfer, J. ilartzheim, A. Scharf, R. Stcckbauer. Bottom right: P. Stockland, C. Schultz, C. Pfund, R. Pa cn, M. Mueller. D. Wasscr. A X ALPHA CHI OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Yvonne Zamzow..................President................Elsie Vandc Zandc Lois Gcrrits...................Vice President...........Katherine Jorgenson Audrey Madison.................Secretory................Roberta Wintcrfcldt ('alien......................Treasurer...............................Joan Bartcll thy Veith.................Historian.......................June Case Nancy Schafer..................Reporter...............................Betty Bradley Shirley Martzkc................Student Council..............Shirley Martzkc Sue Rcnnett....................Student Council.................Lois Gcrrits Miss Stewart...................Advisor.................................Miss Stewart Alpha Chi is the rural society on campus and its membership is open to all men and women of the rural department. Its meetings are held even,' Friday morning in the Alpha Chi room. After the business meeting, a short program is put on by a different committee each week. “Buffalo the Pioneers” was Alpha Chi’s float entry in the Homecoming parade. Their entry was awarded first place. A tea was held the morning of I lomecoming in the usual meeting room. The next big event for Alpha Chi was Kappa Gamma's play contest. “Our Cousin from Sweden was their entry and it was directed by Lorraine Manskc. Alpha Chi was also represented in sports as they entered the women’s volleyball tournament. Miss Stewart, club advisor, gave the group a Christmas party at her home. Carols, games and movies provided the evening’s entertainment which was followed by refreshments. As soon as the second semester began. Songfest rehearsals began for Alpha Chi. This year thev presented “Silhouette and chose as their director, Yvonne Zamzow. Alpha Chi also participated in Lambda Chi’s Campus Carnival. Although Alpha Chi takes part in most activities on campus, its purpose is not purely social in scope. Its purpose does, however, embody educational and social aims, but also strives to promote a better understanding of rural conditions. Members pictured: Top left: D. Donleby, L. Manske, C. Grunske, K. Jorgenson. Top right: C. Zcincrt, J. Bartel!, M. Daggett, E. Vandc Zande. Middle top: L. Gcrrits, A. Britman, G. Kralapp, D. Pfeiffer. Middle bottom: B. Bradley, N. Bergen, S. Martzkc, Y. Zamzow. Bottom right: H. Wcicr, H. Stcincrt, R. Winterfcldt, J. Case. 67 DELTA PHI OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Marlyn Kuchl....................President...................Kathleen Schuettc Shirley Weber...................Vice President......................Barbara Koplcin Barbara Koplcin.................. .Secretary...................Diane Carlson Lorraine Berquist...............Treasurer...................Lorraine Berouist Shirley Weber...................Inter Fraternity..........................Pee Kollath PeR Kollath.....................Inter Fraternity......................Carolyn Akin Carolyn Akin....................Custodian..............................Marlyn Kuchl Marjorie Clark..................Historian...............................Lorna Moll Pe« Kollath.....................Critic.................................Marlyn Kuchl Miss Martin.....................Advisor..................................Miss Martin The fall season found Delta Phi busilv planning “The Delta Queen.'' their informal rushing party and also their formal rushing party which were both held at the homes of members. A beautifully decorated wedding cake with the slogan, “We Take Thee Pioneers, was Delta Phi's Homecoming float entry and brought them second place. Many members and alumni gathered in the PTA Room of the Rose C. Swart Training School for their annual Homecoming Tea. A tragedy, “The Blue Tie,” was Delta Phi's entry in Kappy Gamma’s play con test. Carolyn Akin was the director. The Delta Queen” was again carried out for second semester’s informal rushing held at Radford Hall. The scene for formal rushing was Faust’s Supper Club and nine girls became members. Delta Phi’s selection for Songfest was “When You Wish Upon a Star, directed by Patricia Graunke. They were awarded second place. Delta Phi won first place with their entry in Lambda Chi’s Campus Carnival. Next Delta Phi went to work on their part for Lyceum’s annual Vod-Vil. They also began planning for a Mothers’ Day tea. A nappy year was concluded with a cottage party at Waupaca. Members pictured: Top left: N. Flanagan, C. Miller, A. Woldt, M. Kollath, J. Knack, P. Graunke, C. Akin. Top right: L. BergRuist. D. Carlson, L. Manskc, L. Hawkins, M. Kuchl. Middle top: B. Kaplcin. N. Retzer, J. Hanneman, M. Rodeneal. J. Cramer, C. Stahl. Middle bottom: L. Moll. T. Larson. L. Stalpcr, E- Hubli, M. Clark, B. Strehlow, S. Silbcrt. Bottom right: L. Gerrits. J. Rhyner, S. Weber, A. Ramm, K. Schuettc. 69 TP GAMMA SIGMA OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Elaine Johnson Mars- Rice...... Shirley Tinier .. Susan Rciblc... Carol Triegloff . Elaine Schrocdcr Nancy Prill_____ Sheila Ringleb.. Mary O'Connor Mrs. Unger .... President...... Vice President. Secretary...... Treasurer....... Inter Fraternity Inter Fraternity Historian....... Custodian....... .Critic......... Advisor......... ... Phyllis Danes ... Sheila Ringlcb .Elaine Schrocder .....Susan Rciblc .. Diane Hayward .. .Carol Tricgloff Marccline Roberts .....Mary Penha .. Elaine Johnson .....Mrs. Unger Fall brought the Gamma Sigs back on campus. After procuring a new advisor, Mrs. James linger, they set about to plan informal rushing which was held at the Union with a circus theme. Formal rushing was held at Radford Hall. Homecoming weekend brought alumni and members together at The Roxy” for their annual I lomccoming luncheon. Gamma Sigma's float entry was We'll Klecn Up the Pioneers. Gamma Sigma and their brother fraternity, Periclean, held their formal at the Twentieth Century Club during November. Herbie Brictzman supplied the music for “Shine On Harvest Moon.” A comedy, Poor Henry” was presented under the direction of Susan Rciblc and Mar)- Rice for play contest. The Christmas atmosphere in Dempsey Hall was due to Gamma Sigma members. They placed a Christmas tree outside of the main office. I he second semester opened with Gamma Sigma busily planning their Circus Party for informal rushing which was held at Radford Hall. Nine rushccs became members at a formal rushing party held with Periclean at The Roxy.” Gamma Sigma captured third place in Songfest with their version of ‘Til Get By,” directed by Janice Hanley. Gamma Sig also entered the Campus Carnival and Vod-Vil, besides holding a Mother’s Day luncheon and a cottage partv at the end of the school year. Middle lop: S. Rciblc. S. Tiplcr. C. Haley, M. O’Con- ner. F. Pavvlitzkc, D. Hayward. Middle bottom: 1. Hanley, N. Hardman, B. Stone, N. Prill, J. Schinke. Bottotn right: .ter, R. Zimmerman. M. Olson. M. , P. Davies, A. Madison, J. Bartel. 71 IOTA ALPHA SIGMA OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dwight Bidwell..................President...................Dwight Bidwell Jim Cannon......................Vice President............................lim Cannon Arlyn Kochn.....................Secretary........................Arlyn Kochn Jim Nesbitt.....................Treasurer.................................Jim Nesbitt Jim Dees........................Inter Fraternity...................Bill Buth Darryl Goldberg.................Historian...................Darryl Goldberg Dr. ftalph Norcm................Adx'isor....................Dr. Ralph Norcm Dr. G. G. Reed..................Advisor.....................Dr. G. G. Reed With the preparations for Homecoming, another year began for members of Iota Alpha Sigma. The I lomecoming alumni banquet was held at the Columbus Club. Using a Dragnet theme, the boys titled their float “We’ll Met A Win. As an annual event. Iota again sponsored Songfest. lim Nesbitt and Darryl Goldberg took the job of cochairmen. They were responsible for program arrangements and judges. This year members of lota decided upon having only one judge instead of three. Iota also sponsored the mixed doubles shuffleboard tournament. Once more Iota made a good showing for themselves in Intramural Sports. The “Big Shots placed second in the football tournament. After completing football, the boys turned their interests to volleyball. With interest and skill, they captured the championship. Next they captured the trophy in basketball. They also participated in the intramural track meet and baseball program. Informal rushing was held on February 8. The formal rushing, which was on February 23, brought thirteen new members into lota Alpha Sigma. In the spring, lota sponsored a formal with their sister sorority. Delta Phi. lota also entered the Campus Carnival and Vod-Vil. TITANS dragnet Members pictured: Top left: D. Lochning, R. Meyer, R. Erickson, R. Ginnow. Top right: R. Dawson, R. Wamkc, J. Papendorf, H. Gchrke. Middle top: A. Kochn. W. Welch, J. Hansen, J. Weiland. Middle bottom: I. Liner. I. Nesbitt. J. Cannon. D. Gold-burg. J. Dees. Bottom right: N. Staim. R. Wilson. D. Bidwell, K. Bastion, M. Marx. W. Buth. 73 KAPPA GAMMA OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Joan Wislinski ... Jean Carey........ Betsy Mae......... Mitzi Rhine....... Gwinette Williams Molly Swanson ... Lues- Lang........ Jean Resheske----- Shirlcv Stcrlinskc . Mrs. Yoland........ Preside n I..... Vice President.. Secretary....... T reasurer...... Inter Fraternity. Inter Fraternity. Historian....... Custodian....... Parliamentarian Adx’isor........ .. Joyce Ehrhardt ......Lucy Lang . Lorraine Schultz ......Mitzi Rhine .. Molly Swanson ......Betsy Mac Rosemary Martzkc ... Jean Resheske .. Mary Malcheski ......Mrs. Toland Kappa Gamma began the year by welcoming two girls into their sorority at a formal rushing party at the home of Jain Wislinski. Homecoming was the next center of activity. Kappa Gamma and Lambda Chi were in charge of decorating the corridors of Dcmpscv I fall this vear. The theme of Kappa Gamma's float was. “Our Subs Did This. Watch Our Varsity.” The sorority also welcomed back their alums at a luncheon at the Raulf I lotel. Roscmarv Martzkc and Betsy Mae were chosen co-chairman for the Play Contest. which is sponsored bv Kappa Gamma each vear. The sorority also presented 3 play, Tomorrow is the Day,” directed by Jan Meyer. Along with Lambda Chi. Kappa Gamma sponsored a Christmas formal, which was held at the Twentieth Century Club. Sallv Hoard was chosen captain of Kapna Gamma’s volleyball team. With the beginning of a new semester, the sorority began planning their rushing parties. The dorm cafeteria was the scene of their informal rushing party. Seven girls were rushed formally at the Athearn Hotel. Gwinette Williams was the director of Kappa Gamma’s song which took first place in Songfcst. The girls tried something new this year by singing two songs, “Dream and Paradise.” which were combined in a special arrangement by Gwen. Kappa Gamma also participated in the Campus Carnival and Vod-Vil. Memhers pictured: Top left: C. Kleinfeldt, D. Rhein. R. Martzke, S. Carey, L. Ling, J. Russell, G. Williams. Top right: J. Tisch. E. Vande Zan le, J. Wislinsky, D. Ellcfscn, S. Stcrlinskc, J. Case, j. Resheske. Middle top: L. Williams. M. Swanson, J. F.hrhardt, R. Salm, B. Miller. J. Furrcr, B. May. Middle bottom: S. Vogel, D. Bcdnarck. R. Carlson, G. Briggs, M. Weber, J. Meyer, C. Rcnard. Bottom right: B. Malcheski, M. Mai, L. Schultz, J. Johnson, A. Borcson, S. Hoard, A. McKinnon. 75 LAMBDA CHI OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Helen Wilz Carol Rovcraft Darlene Zanto Charleen Brandt Charleen Brandt Betty Davis Molly Walsdorf Molly Walsdorf Janice Coulahan Miss Clark Lambda Chi’s vcar of activity was begun by an informal meeting at the home of their advisor, Miss Clark. Homecoming was a busy time for Lambda Chi members. Besides working on their float and arranging for their alumni coffee hour, Lambda Chi, with Kappa Gamma, had charge of decorating the halls. Virginia Garbe and Helen Wilz directed the sorority’s entry, “Fog,” in the annual play contest. The cast for the play included Molly YValsdorf. Pat Reinke and Betty Davis. Along with Kappa Gamma, Lambda Chi sponsored a Christmas formal at the Twentieth Century Club. The sorority also helped to promote the Christmas spirit by placing their traditional lighted star above the main entrance of Dempsey 1 lall and by arranging a manger scene in the college library. Alice Jacques was captain of the volleyball team. The Pollack House was the scene of Lambda Chi’s informal rushing party. The following week, ten girls were rushed formally at a dinner at the Town Grill. Lambda Chi chose ‘’Toyland as their entry in Iota's annual Songfest. Judy Vcrduin directed. This year Lambda Chi initiated a new activity by sponsoring a Campus Carnival. All organizations were invited to participate. Prizes were given and the proceeds were donated to the Children’s I lome. Virginia Garbe was chairman. Lambda Chi had a Mothers’ Day luncheon and participated in Vod-Vil. LI MiSMiiuns pictured: Top left: E. Borian, B. Davis, C. Bauer. R. Tim- mere, F. Buck, J. Hcuring, M. Walsdorf. Top right: N. Gritt, G. Garbc, J. Rods, B. Firary, N. Starke, J. Mueller. Middle top: L. Mathia, B. Marchcnkuski. A. Jocoby, M. Kolb, E. Freiburger. D. Brown, Middle bottom: H. Wilz, J. Verduin, A. Jacques, C Brandt. J. Petersen. Bottom right: J. Mix, C. Roycraft. J. Campbell, P. Rcinkc, S. Engerson. 77 LYCEUM OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Thomas Mitchell................President......................Thomas Mitchell Frederic Willcrt...............Vice President........................Frederic Willcrt Leonard Tews...................Secretary.....................Leonard Tews Rollo Krueger..................Treasurer.....................Rollo Krueger Dennis ScHocning...............Inter Fraternity.............Dennis Schoening Merlin Kenitzcr................Inter Fraternity...............Merlin Kcnitzer Robert Kujanpaa................Historian....................Robert Kuianpaa Dr. Kargcs.....................Advisor....................................Dr. Karges Mr. Johnson....................Advisor...........................Mr. Johnson Lyceum Fraternity is the oldest on campus now in its 83rd year. It began its 1953’54 activities with the planning of their Homecoming float. Their theme was We’re Expecting—Victory.” After 1 lomecoming, their attention turned to the annual play contest. The play chosen for this year's presentation was “Sky Fodder, directed by Ed Landgraf. The cast included Tom Mitchell, Fritz Willcrt, and Leonard Tews. Lyceum took third place. To carry out an annual tradition, the fraternity joined their sister society, Phoenix, in Christmas caroling at Sunnyview Sanitorium, thus bringing the Christmas spirit to a group of very appreciative people. Again this year, the Campus Cafe was to be the scene of Lyceum’s informal rushing party, but Girl Crazy” took many of the members and the rushing was held, instead, at the Athearn Hotel on March 18. Fifteen new members were taken into the group. Lyceum’s selection for this year’s Songfcst was “Onward Christian Soldiers. The director was Leonard Tews. On April 24, Lyceum and Phoenix held their annual formal dance at the Twentieth Century Club. May 8 and 9 were the dates for the annual Vod-Vil contest which Lyceum sponsors. With this Lyceum concluded a very busy year. PERICLEAN OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester David Sutton...................President...................Patrick Holloran Orson Willard..................Vice President..........................John Newhousc Ronald Knorr...................Secretary.............................Robert Stcrnitzky Richard Allen..................Treasurer.....................Ronald Knorr Patrick Holloran...............Historian..............................Frank Faust James Welch....................Custodian...............Don Kroll-Bill Urban John Newhouse..................Critic.........................James Sommers Ralph Draper...................Inter Fraternity.......................Ralph Draper jerry Gneiser..................Inter Fraternity.......................Jerry Gnciscr Mr. Nevin James................Advisor.....................Mr. Ncvin James An early Homecoming was the initial occasion for fraternity activity of 1954. Pcriclcans chose “We Want Abigail” for their float slogan. Periclcan joined its sister sorority, Gamma Sigma, in sponsoring their annual formal on November 20, at the Twentieth Century Club. The music for “Shine on I harvest Moon” was supplied by I lerbie Briet man’s orchestra. The Ambov Dukes placed third in the final intramural vollevball standings. Orson Willard was captain of the team. With Pat 1 lolleran managing the team for intramural basketball, the “Dukes placed second. Rushing at the opening of the second semester brought sixteen new members into the fraternitv. Gamma Sigma sorority and Periclcan held their joint formal rushing at the Roxy where they were served a Smorgasbord dinner. Periclcan, directed by Dave Sutton, sang Stout-hearted Men in lota’s Song- fest. Two booths were sponsored by the fraternity for the first Campus Carnival on April i. The intramural team went back into action in the spring baseball tournament and the interfraternitv track meet. The year was closed in May at a picnic held annually by Periclcan. The week after school closed, several members of Periclcan held a cottage party at Waupaca. Members pictured: Top left: W. Stern, J. Leskovec, J. Gnciscr. M. Doxtatcr, R. Kinzd, F. Faust, R. Ticdc-mann. Top right: P. Dc Cloux, B. Urban, J. Dodge, D. Sutton, D. Jindra. Middle top: J. Dillcy, D. Allen, R. Knorr. D. Fret, T. Kerrigan. Middle hot tom: J. Newbousc, R. Sternitzky, O. Willard. B. Dalton, B. Spanbaucr. Bottom right: I). Kroll, D. Krebsback. C. Cobb, J. Sommers. Page SO: G. Johnson, G. Milcy, F. Wackier, B. Subat. 81 PHILAKEAM OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dwain Vandcrhoof...............President................................Jack Judd Jack Judd......................Vice President...........................John Mauritz Grant Berndt...................Secretory................................Bill Manskc Don Dake.......................Treasurer........................Leroy Kottke John Evans.....................Inter Fraternity..................John Evans Jack Lear......................Inter Fraternity.................lack __ Lear Mr. Geiger.....................Advisor............................Mr. Geiger Mr. Unger......................Advisor............................Mr. Unger The men of Philakcan started their activities with the 1 lomccoming event. Their entry in the parade was a huge pack of cigarettes made of chicken wire and napkins with the slogan, They Make Ashes of Themselves.” Along with the homecoming came the annual alumni banquet. Philakcan entered the annual Play Contest presenting two plays under the direction of Jack Mauritz. The social event of the vear for the Philakeans and their dates was the annual semi-formal dance with the Alctheans. They danced amid pink champagne decorations at the Twentieth Centurv Club to the music of Don Delap. As Song Fest approached, the Philakeans were busv practicing their entrv, Battle Hvmn of the Republic, which was directed bv Robert Kasten. Entering into the spirit of the Campus Carnival, a new event on the campus this year, they sponsored a booth providing two games. Second semester began with an informal rushing party at the Campus Cafe where the rushees were entertained with movies and refreshments. This year Philakcan took charge of the inter-fraternity speech contest which was previously sponsored bv Pcriclean. F.nthusiam was shown bv the Philakeans in the intramural sports program as they fielded teams in football, vollcvball. basketball, and baseball. Vod-Vil was another major event for the fraternity. John Mauritz was chosen the chairman for this event. A successful school year was closed by Philakeans annual picnic with their sisters, the Alctheans. Members pictured: Top left: VV. Manskc, R. Klimko, J. Mauritz, J. Watson. Top right: J. Judd, L. Kottkc, K. Johnson. R. Miller. Middle top: J. Armstrong. J. Grose, R. Kastcn, G. Conrad. Middle Iwtlom: I). Dakc, L. Freisehmidt, J. Frank, Mr. linger. Bottom right: J. Evans, J. Lcher. R. Donovan. J. Heinzl. J. Funk. 83 PHOENIX OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Joan Pokrandt Irene Jimos Vivian Polk Audrey Poeschl Alice Asplund Charlotte Dottkc Charlotte Dottkc Carol Baumgartner Barbara Nixon .... Carol Baumgartner Doreen Schmudc Alice Asplund Harriet Harms Miss Nasgowitz Miss Nasgowitz Phoenix began their activities shortly after school began in fall. First on the program of events was informal rushing. “Come Dressed As Your Favorite Record was the theme used. Along with this came the formal rushing party at the Town Grill. Seven new members were taken into the sororitv. Next came I fomecoming. Everyone worked hard on the float. “They Come Blue and White—They Leave Black and Blue. The highlight of the weekend was the annual alumni luncheon at the Town Grill. As Play Contest approached. Phoenix selected Tell Doric Not To Crv. Under the direction of Marcia Caudle, they captured second place. November 3. Phoenix and Lvceum again sponsored the F.l I.B.—'“Fall Hall Ball. Music was supplied bv the College Dance Band. Phoenix entered the women’s vollcvbal! tournament and Charlotte Dottkc led the girls to second place honors. December 16 found Phoenix and Lyceum caroling and presenting gifts to the children at Sunnyview. Rushing activities were first on the list of activities for ’54. After an informal party at the home of Vivian Polk, seven new members were initiated into Phoenix at the formal dinner party at the Hotel Athearn. Barbara Nixon directed “Cornin’ Through The Rvc at the annual Songfest. Other activities included Campus Carnival and Vod-Vil. Members pictured: Top left: A. Timmerman, E. Huebner. M. John- son, R. Krueger, B. Nixon, J. Bartclt. Top right: C. Bergen. S. Steiner, V. Redlin, II. Harms. D. Schmudc. Middle top: C. Baumgartner, J. Polrandt. M. Mat- ravers. C. Dottke, S. Buck. Middle bottom: I. Murphy, J. Blair, M. Caudle. II Jimos, V. Polk. Bottom right: A. Pacsehl. N. Knight. G. Kralapp, A. Asplund, M. Radke. 85 INTER-FRATERNITY lit row-: R. Draper, B.Dam. C. Tricxlaff. C. Walsdorf, W. Ruth. C. Akin. C. BJUmKartncr. 2nd row. M. Kollath. M. Radkc. J. Evans. lV Duncan. J. Decs, Miss Colby. M. Swanson. R. May. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Evans......................President...............................John Evans Jerry Gnciscr...................Vice President...............Jerry Gneiser Char Brandt.....................Secretary-Treasurer....................Betty Davis Inter-Fraternity Council is representative of all sororities and fraternities on the campus. Two members of each group arc elected to sene as representatives of their group and elections occur each semester. It plays an important part in the campus life at O.S.C. They draw up the rules and regulations concerning informal and formal rushing. They set the nights that each society is to do their rushing. If a socictv wishes to change their night for some reason, they have to take it up with Inter-Fraternity. During the vear they have discussed the rules concerning the rushing of new students. It was decided that all new students have to lx- on campus for a semester before thev can be rushed. If a sorority or fraternity discovers after sending out their formal invitations that a student has not made his grade point, they can send out late invitations to other students that were on their lists. It was also decided that any member wishing to withdraw from a sorority or fraternity must give a written notice to the president of that society one month before the end of the semester. Then that person must remain inactive the following semester. After that he or she can join another fraternitv or sorority. Inter-Fraternity has definitely been busy during the school year. 86 SOCIAL LIFE J. Decs. P. Rcinkc, C. Walsdorf, Miss Colby, M. Kolb, S. Engerson, M. Gchrke, J. Watson. We all take for granted the school parties anti social doings that we have on campus. Did you ever stop to think who is responsible for these social activities- Some people really do take time to plan all the social functions for the OSC students. This group is called the Social Life Committee and is chosen by the Student Council. These seven members plan these times of fun for weekends. They all agree that All work and no play, makes OSC a dull school,” and so try to avoid this. The first activity was to convince the freshmen that they chose a good school when they came here. This was the “Freshman Mixer” held in the women’s gym. It is an informal way of getting acquainted with the faculty, upper classmen, and fellow freshmen. Music was provided for dancing and cokes were served for refreshment. October 10th was the big homecoming game, one of the biggest events at OSC. The evening before the challenge, the Committee sponsored the Queen's Ball with Peggy Kelly, the students’ choice for Queen, reigning over the activity. Then, the evening following the big game, the main event was the homecoming dance for all present students, their guests, and returning alumni. After many of the basketball games, the Social Life Committee held informal dances for the students to make the evening a perfect one. The “Frostbite Frolic” and “Sadie I lawkins” dances were financed bv the Committee. May 15th was the all-school prom. This was the group’s biggest affair. The climax of the social function at OSC is the group’s school picnic. The Social Life Committee is truly the unseen, unheard of group who keeps the students happy at Oshkosh State College. 87 STUDENT COUNCIL 1st row: S. Reiblc, R. Dawson. V. Garbo. D. Sutton. J. Watson, L. Gcrrits. 2nd row: J. Lhrhardt, B. Vance, M. Kennedy, J. Russell. 3rd rote: J. Beyer, L. Kottke. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Newhouse..................President....................Ronald Dawson Ronald Dawson..................Vice President...........................Dave Sutton Virginia Carbe.................Secretary Trcasurer.......................Sue Reiblc One of the biggest and most important tasks that the Student Council accomplished during the school year was to complete a Constitution. It was accepted by' President Polk and ratified by the student bodv at a meeting held in the Little Theater on February 4. It is the first time that the council has had recognition from the school administration in quite a few years. The student Ixxlv should be very-proud of them. Then, they also presented the idea of keeping the library open a third night during the week. President Polk gave his consent and the library was to remain open another night. Now, the students are able to use it on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. The Student Council also plays an important part in O.S.C.'s annual I lomc-coming. It is their job to set up a committee and to see that it functions after it has been set up. So. part of the credit for our successful I lomccomings should go to the Student Council. They also take charge of the school elections and arc also instrumental in encouraging students to donate blood. Congratulations to the Student Council for doing such a swell job during the school year! 80 KAPPA DELTA PI Row I: M. Kastcin, H. Scchawcr. J. Mix, J. Pahlow, M. Frictlrich, M. Swanson V. Garbc. Row 2: M. Kcnitzcr, M. Johnson, M. Docpkc. S. Rciblc, C. Doner, D. Wasscr, B. Lundc. C. Akin. I. Case, M. Zachari.iv Row 3: Mr. Womaski, C. Thompson, B. Smith, F. Pica. J. Johnson, C. Klcinfcldt. D. Vanderhoof, V. Polk. B. Dalton, D. Titzkowski. OFFICERS President ....... Vice President Secretory....... Treasurer .------ Faculty Advisor ........Robert Smith ___Dwain Vanderhoof ---Carolyn Klcinfcldt ........Connie Doner Mr. Anthony Womaski Twenty-five years ago the Kappa Delta Pi fraternity was established in our college. It is a national honorary fraternity of people who have dedicated their lives to education. Both faculty members and students mav belong. New members 3rc chosen each year by the members of the fraternity. Full junior standing, enrollment in one of the education divisions of the college and high scholarship are the standards by which students are selected for membership. Kappa Delta Pi began the year with the initiation of seventeen new members and a dinner at the first meeting. The new members chosen this year were: Carolyn Akin. Charlccn Brandt, Jacqueline Case, Marvel Docpkc, Mary Ann Friedcrich, Virginia Garbc, June Johnson. Mary Kastcin. John Leroy, Betty Lundc, lean Mix, Joyce Pahlow, Frank Pica. Sue Rciblc. I lenrietta Seehawer, Dennis Titzkowski, Donna Lee Wasser, and Marion Zacharias. This year concluded with the annual spring banquet. At cacn meeting a discussion on some educational problem is prepared and presented by a panel composed of the members and it is then opened to the entire fraternity for discussion. These meetings are held at the Oshkosh Public Museum. A national meeting of Kappa Delta Pi took place at Purdue University which several members from our college attended. 89 unn 0 CLUB 1st row: C. Vaughan, W. Kubick. D. Bezier, D. Binkowski. G. Milev, D. Sutton, R. Knorr, R. Sternitsky. 2nd row: J. Leskovec, L. Brass, I. Butromoxvicz. R. Ticdcmann, T. Cotter. W. Stern, J. Ncwhouse. I). Cha «, M. Doxtater, G. Gneiser. 3rd row: Coach Kolf, L. Smith, H. Valentine, C. Mertcns, D. Lochning, R. Harmon, R. Subat, G. Peterson, R. Lubinski. O. Willard. OFFICERS President.....................................................Dave Sutton Vice President ................................... Ronald Knorr Secretary ........................................John Ncwhouse Treasurer ...........................................Pat Holloran Calling all lettermen! Once again the “O” Club has been reorganized. Before the war, this club had been very active and it is now back on its “feet beginning second semester of 1954. The function this year is purely organization. A constitution was drawn up for a proposed “O Club. Membership is open to all major letterwinners in major sports, to anyone who has won two minor letters in a major sport, or a minor letter-winner in a minor sport. The purpose of the club will be to promote good will and keen sportsmanship among athletes of OSC. “Ping Pong the O” was the club’s entry in Campus Carnival. When the new gym is completed, “O Club members will take care of the concession stand. They will also have their own office and meeting place in the new gym. Included in future meetings will be speakers from larger schools, who will talk on their own athletic “set up,” and also a variety of movies will be shown. Each year the vice president from the previous year moves up to president; but the remaining officers arc newly elected each semester. The club has a formal initiation and “O” membership cards arc awarded. 90 WHO'S WHO Top Row: R. Dagget, L. Kennedy, C. Roycraft, D. Vanderhoof, V. Polls. Bottom Row: C. Doner, M. Swanson, B. Gibson, J. Erhardt, B. I.unde, M. Friedrich. This year twelve O.S.C. students received cherished letters telling them that thev have been selected for recognition in the publication WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Each year since 1934 outstanding students in the various colleges throughout the country have been given recognition in this publication as a reward for notable achievements in their college careers. To be eligible for this honor, a student must be recommended by a faculty committee that is set up here at O.S.C. The committee chooses those people they consider prospective Wl lO'S Wl lO students. They arc chosen on tnc basis of their scholastic achievements, leadership, participation in extra-curricular and academic activities, citizenship, service to the school, and the attributes which foreshadow a future success in business and society. The nine students in the elementary division who have been selected for recognition in the publication arc Carol Roycraft, Oshkosh; Constance Doner, Appleton; Joyce Ehrharat, Fond du Lac; Laurel Kennedy. Antigo; and Mollv Swanson, Mosinee. These students were enrolled in the primary curricula. The other four students in the elementary division who received this honor are Mary Ann Friedrich, Oshkosh; Merlin Kenitzer, Beaver Dam. Bcitv Lunde, Beaver Dam. and Richard Daggett. Jackson. All of them were enrolled in the intermediate division. The three students in the secondary' division who became members of WHO’S Wl 10 arc from Oshkosh. Thev are Vivian Polk, Dwain Vanderhoof, and Mrs. Bonnie Jean Gibson. 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. 91 U S F United Student Fellowship, a society on campus, which consists of students of various religious backgrounds, promotes better understanding and fellowship among students on campus. Discussion of various religious problems are the general meetings of this group. I (owever, all meetings are not discussions. They opened this year with a picnic, had a roller skating party, a Christmas party, and various other festivities. The United Student Fellowship Society also tries to promote fellowship in the city of Oshkosh as well as on Campus. To obtain this goal, parties of different sorts arc planned such as a party for the children of the orphans home. Then, too, the society participates in the interreligious basketball, bowling and softball tournaments. Upper Left: Christmas Time and gifts for all. Middle Left: Officers, left to right: C. Hoyt, J. Case, D. Eleffson. Bottom I ft: Refreshments arc welcome after a long business meeting. Standing, L. to R.: J. Miracle, Miss Keet, D. Eleffson, J. Schattschneider, D. Gerlat, Rev. Binder. Seated, L. to R.: D. Wendt, C. Hoyt, J. Case, E. Schultz, B. Bockcr, J. Cook. Newman Club began the school year by welcoming its new members with a square dance session. Other activities during the first semester included: movies of Mexico, which were shown by Miss May Stewart; a Christmas party; and a toboggan party, which took place at the winter park outside of Hor-tonvillc. Along with activity, the students gain spiritual guidance thru Father Hogan, who is the religious advisor. Also present at each meeting is Mr. Moushcy the advisor of the club. Instead of having a breakfast as in the past, Newman Club had a supper, which opened the second semester. The year wouldn’t have been complete if there wasn’t a picnic. So, before summer vacation rolled around, members of Newman Club had their annual picnic. This concluded a successful school year for Newman Club mem! ers. Row : M. M a trams, D. Brcit, M. Roberts, J. Carter, D. Hayward. N. Starke, M. Kelley, L. Gcrrits, J. Cumber. D. Hoffmcn, C. Renard. Row 2: J. Wislcnsky, P. Ruth-mansdorfer, N. Pctcoff, A. Sobieski. H. Dvorak. A. Jacques, J. Cramer, J. Hartzhcim, B. May, M. Kowalski, H. Wilz, M. Fabry. Row 3: M. Krcft. M. J. Ncmick, D. Schaefer, G. Milcy, R. Donovan, R. DuBois, E. Sehrocder, M. Rcincrt, R. Hornbock, N. Rct er, J. Narancc. Row 4: J. Hewing, L. Kennedy. L. Sippcl, A. Kelsey, F. Schmitz, B. Buth, D. Gehrkc, J. Narancc, M. Kennedy, R. Timmers, N. Fliss. Officers, Bottom: C. Mertcns, H. Wilz, A. Pocschl. P. Ruth-mansdorfer. CLUB WESLEY Wesley is one of the religious organizations on campus whose purpose is both religious and social. Members held their meetings every Wednesday at the Algoma Methodist Church. Wesley activities opened with an annual fall banquet. This was followed by a six week series of lectures on Marriage given by Miss Frances Roberts, marriage counselor. The orphans at the orphanage enjoyed a Haloween party given by the Wesley members. Remaking toys for tiny tots and carolling were some of the Christmas activities done by the group. The annual Flower Sunday was held in May and the year closed with a costume party for all the college students. Officers pictured top right are: Hcnrictts Scehawcr. President: Sue Martin, State President; Bob Davis, Treasurer. Dorothy Brown, Secretary; and Saralee Steiner, Inter-faith member. Not pictured: Pat Graunkc. Vice-President. Group picture, Ron’ I: I Bohn. J. Read. B. Zimmerman. J. Wilson, E. Barian, C. Bauer, J. Furrcr, K. Jorgensen, P. Fogarty, B. Vance, N. Harriman. Rou� 3: H. Scchauer. R. Davis, J. Arnold, M. Radkc, C- Thompason. N. Duncan. L. Hawkins, S. Steiner, D. Carlson, J. Stannard. Row 2: B. Brown, J. Schultz, G. Ort, L Russell, J. Allan. D. Brown. Sunderlin, Ploppcr, Moore, uthieaux. Row 4: Sense. Stahl. Bidwell, Peterson, Bastian, Krueger, Arm’ng, Lewis, Judd, and Martin. CIS The College Lutheran Society under the direction of Mr. Dennis began the year with thejr annual hay-ride. Working with Mr. Dennis is Rev. Klcinhans, who is the religious director. The Christmas season brought forth an extensive program for the members of C.L.S. They gave a Christmas program for the Oshkosh children’s home, they went caroling, and they concluded with a Christmas party. During the course of the year they were educated by various speakers and with films. When refreshments were served, Mr. Dennis led the group in singing. On Sunday afternoon C.L.S. members attempted their skill at howling. The bowling team was under the leadership of Chester Popke. The year’s activities ended with a full day picnic at Green Lake. Row I: E. Mem, D. Druckrcy, J. Knack. B. Strehlow, R. Einmcl. L. Biecr, B. Stokke, D. Topp. Row 2: A. Borcson, M. Fritz. Y. Kosmosky, L. Stolncr. R. Fredrick, A. Herman, A. Ramm, J. Bchnkc. S. Tiplcr. Row 3: R. Winterfeldt. K. Schuette, S. Vogel, M. Rodcnca) W. Stage-man, J. Bauernfiend, A. Aspiund, L. Schultz. P. Rcinkc. Row 4: P. Norman, R. Wcstphal, R. Kinzel. P. Sweet, G. RctzJaff, A. Dicck, 11. Femke, E. Marth, L. Moll. 95 PHI CHI MU Phi Chi Mu, familiarly known on campus as the Math Club, offers students who arc either math majors or minors an opportunity to apply math to many different fields. Programs for the monthly meetings of the club arc based on this purpose of the club. Several meetings were devoted to studying the theory and the uses of the slide rule. At other meetings cryptography, a code system, and the law of chance were discussed. In January a social meeting was held and movies on the application of math to phvsics were shown. The club visited the Buckstaff Astronomical Observatory in April where the members learned about some of the math techniques in the field of astronomy. This is an annual club activity. The annual picnic in May closed the year’s activities. This year math club claimed three girls in its membership which is a greater number than usual. Top left: Mr. Bristow, Faculty advisor; M. Kowalsky, Secretary; J. Mills, President; R. Brandt, Treasurer. Middle left: Members working with the slide rule. Bottom left: The quadratic formula doesn’t seem to puzzle these math students. Pictured at bottom. Front row: G. Brandcnstcin, P. Lund, R. Brandt, Mr. Bristow. Second row: M. Kowalsky, O. Macrcklcin, J. Mills, M. Roberts. The 1953-54 school year marked the second year for the club since its organization in September, 1952. The club's rifle range on the campus is located in the basement of Dempsey I (all. The range, which was developed during the 1930's, and provides for shooting from 50. 75, or 100-foot positions. The first semester was devoted to competition between members held on the campus rifle range. In December a match was fired with the Oshkosh unit of the Wisconsin National Guard, which was won by the College team, score 721 to 656. The match took place at the range in the National Guard Armory on Merritt Street. Competition between members continued during the second semester. In February a series of movies was started which dealt with hunting, safety precautions in handling firearms, and scenes of the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. A number of speakers addressed the club on the subjects of rifles, pistols, competition firing, and the relation of firearms to the field of sports. At the beginning of the 1953-54 school vear the club had the use of one college-owned rifle, in addition to pistols and rifles which belonged to club members. During the year three additional rifles, a 20-power spotting scope, and a gun cabinet were acquired. Members, First Row: (’. Klevcno, K. Schucttc. D. Hay, I. F:urrcr, Dr. Caudle, B. Welch. Second Row: P. Lundc, A. Dicck. C. Stahl. J. Martin. L. Mischook. Officers, Top Right: J. Martin, Scc.-Trcas.; P. Lundc. Ranj c Master, A. Dieck, Vicc-Pres.; L. Mischook, Pres.; Dr. Caudle, Advisor. 97 RIFLE CLUB ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a national fraternity composed of college and university men who are or have been previously affiliated with Boy Scouts. The fraternity does touch during the year to make campus life run a smoother course. The members began their activities in the fall by ushering at home football games. They served as marshals for the Homecoming Parade and tied for second place with their float. When the Music Clinic was held here, they were in charge of registration. They also registered the many high school students who came to see the college on Visitation Day. The organization served the community this year by helping the local scout organizations train boys for assistant scout leaders. With funds collected through the “Ugly Man Contest, Christmas baskets were distributed to the needy people of Oshkosh. Members of honorary, social or professional societies of campus may be active in this fraternity. Upper Left: First semester officers. Center Left: APO assisting with registration, Visitation Day. Lower Left: Ugly Man Contest sponsored by APO. Lower Picture: Row I: D. Titzkowski, B. Baxter. J. Nigl. D. Marhcinc, B. Wcidcman. Row 2: D. Karst, J. Conrad, J. Miracle, J. Abraham, B. DuBois, J. Cannon. Row 3: E. Safford, D. Gertsch, D. Boettcher. W. McCanna, J. Wetland, F. Behlendorf, M. Marx, P. Rose, D. Lewis, D. Wendt, T. Hansen. FUTURE TEACHERS The J. A. Breese Future Teachers of America Chapter began its second year of activities on this campus by helping with Visitation Day and accompanying faculty members for student recruitment to ncighEx r-ing high schools. Some of the memExirs conducted the F.T.A. section of the W.E.A. convention at Milwaukee. Don Binkowski, as president of the state chapter, attended the N.E.A. national convention at Miami Beach, Florida during the summer of 1953. The state F.T.A. Convention was held at Oshkosh in April and all the mcmEicrs worked diligently on making it a convention to rcmcmEx;r. MemExirship in this organization is open to all students enrolled at O.S.C. 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 as associate members. Members pictured above are: Row I: J. Arnold, I. Jimos. S. Kcminer, J. Peterson, B. Rhein, F. Pawlitzke, P. Ruthmans-dorfer, G. Sehinkc. M. Kowlaske, M. Rodcncal. Row 2: K. Schucttc, B. Davis, D. Johnson, N. Harriman, N. Retzer, C. Klcinfcldt, R. Martzkc. Row 3: S. Steiner, R. Timmcrs, D. Binkowski, H. Fcnske, R. Kujampaa, J. Hcuring, H. Dvorak, L. Schultz. Officers pictured at bottom are: H. Fcnske, L. Schultz, B. Davis, P. Ruthmansdorfcr, and R. Kujampaa. WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION The governing hoard is compost'd of a rcprscntative from each sorority and one independent. They arc below, left to right: Y. Zamzow, S. Tippler, J. Schultz, J. Blair. M. Rodcncal. B. Poltz. Officers pictured top left are: Myrita Rodincal, Secrets ry-Treasurer: Jean Schultz, President; and Janet Blair, Vice-President. All coeds become members of the Women's Association as soon as they pay the membership dues on registration dav. The dues arc used for the upkeep of the lounge and to sponsor social events. A Freshman Mixer held the first dav of the year, a new event sponsored by the Association for the freshman to get acquainted. The annual Christmas Banquet was held at the Raulf Motel, the theme being, ‘The Littlest Angel.” Decorations were provided by Lambda Chi. Representatives attended the convention at Platte-ville, March 5 and 6. Oshkosh led the discussions with the nine state colleges represented. The doors of the girl’s locker room were opened to both men and women at the April Fools Dav Locker Party. The sororities provided the decorations and a lunch. A Mother’s Day program was held for all sorority members and their mothers, followed by an informal tea in the Women’s Cvm. MEN’S ASSOCIATION All male members of the student body at O.S.C. arc members of the Men’s Association. The dues, which arc one dollar a semester, finance the activities of this organization. These activities include the upkeep of the Men’s Lounge which is located on the first floor of the Men’s Gym and the annual banquet. The Men’s Association Board consists of eight members; including a President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer, which arc elected by the board members. Each semester four men arc clectctl for a year term, thus providing for a carry over of four Board members. The officers select a nominating committee on which the only Board member is the Vice-President. The nominating committee then draws up a slate of eight men for the four openings, however other men may be run against this slate. The annual banquet this year was held at the Rose C. Swart Training School cafeteria. The banquet, which also honored the football players, featured a short talk by Coach Kolf and movies of the YVisconsin-Marquette and YVisconsin-Illinois football games. The movies were enjoyed by all who attended. Although no outstanding work was done first semester, the association did take care of routine repair work. Plans for the second semester included repainting the Men's Lounge and buying some new furniture. Board pictured abene arc: J. Armstrong, J. P.ipendorf, S. Dankc, J. Watson, P. Miclkc, B. Both, R. Knorr. Upper right: Officers. Center right and lower right: Men relaxing in the lounge. lOl RADIO CLUB The first semester Radio Club was lead by Bonnie Jean Gibson and Edward Landgraf. Several committees were formed. Chairman of the scripts were Carolyn Akin, Susan Reible, and Carlton Mortens. Heading voice and sound were Betty Lunde and Bill Manske. Jim Watson, Bob Grenke, and Don Dakc were production managers. In charge of publicity and coordination were Helen Wilz and Diane Carlson. Mr. William Carmody, Public Relations Director, was advisor. A different plan of organization was used for the second semester. Donald Peterson was chosen chairman. Janet Halle, Ralph Kinzel, Susan Reible and James Watson were elected committee chairmen. The club memliers divided into four groups and each group took complete charge of a program. All OSC students are eligible for membership. Many opportunities arc open for a student joining this club. He may be interested in announcing or possibly in writing. If neither one of these phases of radio work appeal, he may like the mechanical part of producing a program and therefore learn to operate the equipment that the Radio Club uses. Much satisfaction can be enjoyed when one hears a radio program he has had a part in developing. The Radio Club presented their programs every Wednesday evening at 9:30 over WOSH. Tapes were also sent to the other area radio stations. Pictured: Row 1: D. Peterson. M. Olson. R. Zimmerman. C. Stahl, B. Lunde. Row 2: A. Paske, C. Macrcklcin, N. Retzer, J. Rasmussen, L. Schnidt, A. Borcson, S. Reible, R. Steck-bauer, R. Kinzel, E. Landgraf. During the first semester of the 1953-54 school year there were 61 veterans in the student body. Nine had served during World War II, while 52 had seen service during the Korean conflict. These students were enrolled in the various courses and curricula of all four divisions of the college, including the elementary division which had six veterans who followed the four-year curriculum for teachers of the grammar grades and principals of elementary schools. Since the purpose of the college veterans association is not only to promote the general welfare of student veterans, but also to be a medium of service to the college, the veterans accept the opportunity to sponsor general assembly programs to observe Memorial Day in May and Armistice Day in November. During the second semester the number of student veterans on the campus increased to 82. At the beginning of the semester the veterans began a drive to collect books to establish an English library for an adopted consolidated community school which serves the area around Secheim, Jugenhcim, and Bickcn-bach, Germany. The veterans desired to assist in a material way this modern educational development, and to help promote goodwill and understanding between the United States and Germany. Pictured: Cotter, Dieck, Kaufman, Erma’gcr, Lipoid, Klostcr, Caudle, McDonald. LaMcre, Johnson, Draper, O’Conner, Paulick Stein'ber, Helgren, Sorenson, Schmude, Vaughan, Hanson, Franta, Vjgart, Hannon. 103 VETERANS’ CLUB One of the largest organizations on the O.S.C. campus is the instrumental department, which is made up of the Band, the String Ensemble, and the Dance Band. The Band, under the direction of Mr. Roger Dennis, started out in full swing with the football season. On September 26, they gave a special halftime show for Parent’s Day. They also played and marched at the other home games, and during the entire week of the Homecoming celebration. In November, the Band placed for the Armistice Day Program, and, later, for an assembly program, which was greatly enjoyed both by students and faculty. A Music Clinic was held November 21, for high school band instructors and students. The guest conductor was Paul Yoder from Chicago. Upper Left: Dance Band. Lower Left: O.S.C. Band hard at work at practice. The Band went on tour in March; giving concerts at Green Bay West, Sturgeon Bay, Markesan, I lori-con, and Denmark. After returning from the tour, the annual Spring Concert was given on March 29, in the Little Theater. The Dance Band, directed by Bob Smith, played for the annual Hall Dance in November, and at other school functions. The String Ensemble—Joanne Peterson, violinist; Jane Roe Is, cellist; and Diane Carlson, pianist—played for the Congregational Church program in December. They also played for the I lorticultural Society of Oshkosh, and several other functions on the campus. Upper right: String Ensemble Lower right: Pep Band Director: Mr. Dennis Dr. Linton’s sixty-eight voice acappclla choir worked hard this year preparing for approximately fifteen public appearances. The choir made its debut in the Little Theatre on November 23, for Visitation Day. On December 7, they made a television appearance over WOSII-TV, and on December 10, they sang at St. Mary’s Gym. The Twentieth Century Club was the scene of another concert on December 12. Before a capacity audience in a beautifully decorated Little Theater the choir presented its biggest concert of the year, the Christmas concert. Such numbers as VVolcum Yole,” Balulalow, and “Deo Gracias,” by Benjamin Britten, which were all sung in Old English, were well received by the audience. Also enjoyed by many was Christmas Day,” by Gustav 1 lolst, which was a choral fantasy on old carols, featuring many soloists. Upvcr Right, Madrical croup: Front, left to right: Jankc, Rcdeker, Coggin, Grunkc. Hanlcv, Heislcr. Back, left to right: Kliinka, Hatchcl, Lubke, Landgraf, Mankc. Lower Right: O.S.C. Choir on TV. This year, the choir was invited to sing for the Wisconsin School of Music Association Mid-Winter Clinic. So, on January 8, the choir presented a concert for this association at Madison. After the Christmas season the choir began to practice for the high light of their activities, the annual spring tour. The itinerary for this year’s tour was: Waupun, Beaver Dam, Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan Central, and Plymouth. The choir returned to the Little Theater for its annual spring concert on May 11, and on June 9, they made their last public appearance at the graduation exercises. Upper Left: Getting into robes before the Christmas Concert. Lower Left: Boarding the bus for a performance,at the Twentieth Century Club. Director— Dr. Linton First Semester Editor Jack Leiier Second Semester Editor Pec Kollath ADVANCE Advance assignments are now ready. Pick them up at the office.” This is a familiar notice to all the reporters and feature writers of the Advance staff. Later in the week these same people are seen dashing around school with “bewitched, bothered, and bewildered expression on their faces; wondering how to write their articles. But they aren’t the only ones having troubles. The editors are also tearing their hair as they pace back and forth waiting for the articles to start coming in. Finallv the paper is put in some sort of order and then the proofreaders wrack their brains trying to decide where the commas, semi colons, periods and other marks of punctuation go. Soon the paper is ready for press and is deliverer! in rough form to Castlc-Picrce Printing Company, the final stage in the game. But, wait! It It? It seems as though there’s something left. Oh, yes, the students of O.S.C. have to receive their copies of the Advance. Now the game is complete. Then and only then can the Advance staff heave that wonderful sigh of relief. For they know their efforts and time have pleased everyone. Congratulations to all the people who put so much time and effort into the paper, the Advance. Staff pictured: Top left: B. May. S. Melchiors, G. Harman. N. Ret- zer, R. Zimmerman. D. Hoffman, J. Bartel, A. Jacques. Rou- I: M. Reinert, A. Ramm. B. Miller, P. Rose, R. Hornbcck. Upper right: Row 2: J. Blair, M. Rodenccl, M. Pugh. Row I: N. Flanagan, M. Schuster, J. Read, M. Persha, Nl. O'Conner. Middle top: Row 2: W. Manskc, M. Kollath, B. Lunde, C. Thompson. Row 1: S. Engerson, J. Watson, S. Rciblc, V. Garbe. C. Akin. Middle bottom: Rote 2: D. Vjgart, J. Luke, P. Rose, L. Mis-chock. Row 1: M. Radtke. J. Pokrandt, M. Roberts, M. Doepke, C. Brandt. J. Mix. Lower l ottom: Row 2: J. Watson. 1. Sommcrvillc. Row I: W. Buth. A. Paske. R. Salm. J. Dees, W. Manskc. 109 QUIVER Editor Janice Sense Business Manager Marlyn Kuehl This year’s Quiver is bigger and better than ever. It took more planning and more work by all who participated to make this a book to be remembered by all. Plans were started during the summer and work was carried on throughout the year under the able leadership of our editor, Jan Sense. Pictures had to be taken. Deadlines had to lx: met. But it's finished now anti the staff feels cverv bit done was entirely worth the effort. The Quiver is now yours and we hope it portrays life at OSC as you have lived it. Mary Rice........... Pat Reinkc......... Betty Lundc......... Ron Dawson......... La Ron Mischock.... Mr. William Carmody Administration and Class Editor .............Organization Editor ...............Activities Editor ...................Sportj Editor ....................Photographer .........................Advisor THE QUIVER STAFF BUSINESS STAFF M. Raider, H. Dvorak, N. Starke, M. Kuchl, J. Routhicaux, J. Read, J. Bartelt. ADMINISTRATION and CLASSES STAFF Row I: J. Cumber, M. Kreft, M. Rice, D. Hoffman. Row 2: E. Schrocdcr, M. Fritz, B. Stokkc, E. Marth. ORGANIZATION STAFF Row J: J. Couluhan, P. Rcinkc, P. Rose, S. Tinier. S. Stauffer. Row 2: J. Coulahan, S. Reiblc, M. Rcinert, A. Paske. ACTIVITIES STAFF M. Raider, K. Hildahl, B. Lundc, N. Retzer, J. Lueck. PI IOTOGRAPHERS L. Mischock. R. Du Bois, P. Rose. THE QUIVER STAFF Row 1: S. Tipler, J. Coulahan, S. Stauffer, B. I.unde, P. Graunke, P. Rcinkc. Row 2: S. Reiblc, J. Bartelt. M. Rice. M. Gauerke, M. Reinert, N. Starke, D. Hoffman, I. Cumber, J. Coulahan. H. Dvorak. Row 3: S. Weber, M. Kreft, R. Hornbeck, M. Fritz, B. Stokke, N. Retzer, P. Kollath. Row 4: A. Paske, L. Mischock, R. Du Bois. E. Marth, P. Rose, J. Lueck. R. Dawson, E. Schrocdcr. 111 CAMPUS FORUM Campus Forum functioned this year, under the able leadership of President, Danvin Neveu; Vice-president, Don Dakc; Secretary-treasurer, Don Breit; and Advisor, Ncvin S. James. They are pictured in tlie upper left corner. The purpose of Campus Forum is to acquaint students with various types of public speaking, give members an opportunity to participate in various types of speaking, and to enable the members to engage in contests and round-table discussions with speech clubs in other institutions. This group meets every other Thursday evening in the Men's Association room. Membership is open to anyone. This year a debate team was formed by interested students. The question was—Resolved: That America Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade. A debate can be seen in the second picture at the left. This year’s discussion group used the timely topic— Senate Investigations. Grotip Picture: Row 1: J. Somerville, J. Stannard, B. Hanson, D. Breit, N. Rctzcr, D. Peterson, V. Hussissian. Rou’ 2: D. Ncvcu. B. Manske. 11. Fcnskc, D. Dakc, J. Morrissey, K. Bastian. C. Mcrtcns, A. Paske. DRIVER EDUCATION Robert Gertsch, Russell Ticdcinann, John LeRoy, Donald Peterson, David Zuern and Mr. Robert Grant. On Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 10:35 a class in driver education is offered. It is for the benefit of those secondary students who wish to teach driver’s training courses in high schools throughout the country. The students are acquainted with the nation’s traffic problem and the solution of the problem through education, enforcement and engineering. Students completing the course satisfactorily arc certified by the Department of Public Instruction to teach Driver Education in Wisconsin High Schools. The certificates are issued to those students passing an approved test after having completed a minimum of 30 periods of classroom instruction. More than 210 high schools in Wisconsin now offer a course in driver's training. Teachers of driver’s training arc in demand. In cooperation with the Oshkosh Vocational School, behind the wheel training is acquired. In the students observe the teaching and learning processes in driving. These olwervations arc discussed and methods for improvement in teaching arc worked out. I his semester there were five students; John I.eRoy, Russell Tiedemann, Robert (iertsch, Donald Peterson and David Zuern. Mr. Robert ('.rant is the instructor. 113 ACTIVITIES Four things, I think, make life worth while: To love, to hope, to smile! Douglas Mallock The rally for the queen candidates on October 5 opener! a busy week for O.S.C. — for this was Homecoming week. At the rally, Don Dawson, Homecoming chairman, introduced the six queen candidates. They chose Peg Kelley as queen and Barb Brown and Carolyn Akin as members of her court. Peg named Marlin Doxtater as her king. Floats bearing catchy slogans announced the Titans’ hopes as the big parade moved down the street. Amid the many clever floats, the cheers of thtf crowd, the general excitement, the judges chose the float and slogan of Alpha Chi— We’ll Buffalo the Pioneers’’—as the winning entry. After the bonfire, couples drifter! into the queen’s dance. The big day, itself, began with the campus societies’ welcoming back the alumni. This was followed by the I lomccoming game with Plattcvillc. Although the Titans lost, everyone agreed that is was a good, exciting game. During half-time, the queen was crowned. At this time, the crowd was told that the House of Skidmore had won first place in the house contest with its theme, 'We’ll Spin the Platte-ers.” After the game, students, faculty, and alumni gathered at the open house at the Student Union or the Cider Party at Pollock House. Crowning the Homecoming week’s activities was the dance, reigned over by the King and Queen. Thr music of Larry Ladd provider! a dreamy atmos phcrc which closed O.S.C.’s 1953 Homecoming. DRAMATICS RUMPEI.STILTSKIN In their first all-student production, OSC's Gables and Garbos proved their thespian ability before large audiences in the Little Theatre on December 4 and 5. “Rumpclstiltskin was the 3-act play which they developed into a smashing success. Donna Wasscr played the title role and was sup-ported by a cast of Joan Tisch, Jack Judd, Molly VVals-dorf, Barbara Miller. Bruce Schulz, JoAnn Mueller, Ronald Dawson, Bonnie Gibson, Dwain Vanderhoof, James Duex, Annette Timmerman, Dennis Menkc, and John Armstrong. Committee Chairmen were: John Evans, Stage; Virginia Garbe, Publicity; Alice Jacques, Properties; Barbara Koplcin, Make up; Gwinette Williams, Costumes; Vivian Polk, Business; Jeanette Meyer, Director, Planning. “GIRL CRAZY” “Girl Crazy,” a musical comedy with plenty of catchy tunes and a competent cast, was presented as an all-campus production February 25, 26, and 27. A story in which every good man gets his girl even if he must wait for the curtain call made this a hit on Broadway some years ago. There was fine singing throughout the show. The tender love song, “Embrace-able You” as sung by Nancy Goggin and Ralph Kinzel, Pat Graunke’s fine renditions of “I've Got Rhythm” and “Can’t Help Lovin’ That Man, and Dwain Van-derhoof in the character of Guiber made lasting memories for the audience. No one will ever forget ‘Treat Me Rough, Muss My Hair,” a comedy number sung by Dave Sutton and the girls’ trio. Some of the fanciest fur chaps ever seen adorned a cowboy quartet which set the western theme with the familiar I’m Bidin’ My Time.” The singing cowboys were Dennis Menke, Leonard Tews, Thomas Mitchell, and Robert Klemko. The supporting cast plus a chorus of forty students did a fine job of backing up the leading characters. Not forgetting, of course, the 12 piece orchestra which accompanied the show. The scenery and costumes of the Wild West” helped make “Girl Crazy” one of the best productions ever put on by OSC. Laurels for directing go to Mr. Dennis. PLAY CONTEST 120 Kappa Gamma’s annual Play Contest was held October 29, BO, 31 under the direction of co-chairmen Betsey May and Rosemary Martzkc. No one knew until the end of the winning play, Goodby Miss Lizzie Borden,” which old maid was the murderer. This play was given by the Aletheans with Virginia Moore and Barbara Brown as directors, and their victory for the third year in 3 row enabled them to have permanent ownership of the cup. Second and third places went to Phoenix’s Tell Rorie Not to Cry” and Lyceum’s “Skv Fodder.’’ SONGFEST Gwinctte Williams led Kappa Gamma to the song-fest victory with her own arrangement of a combination of “Dream and “Paradise.” White pillars against the black backdrop and blue lights served as a background for the black dresses with blue accessories. A girl on a star was the setting for second place Delta Phi’s “When You Wish Upon a Star. Gamma Sigma in white dresses took third with “I’ll Get By.” Honorable mention went to Phoenix’s Cornin' Through the Rve.” Chairmen for the sponsoring fraternity. Iota, were Darvl Goldberg, Bill Welch, and Jim Nesbitt. “GIRL CRAZY” TICKET SALES Girl Crazy” was really an all school event. Social groups on campus competed to see who could sell the most tickets. A thermometer in the hall showed general progress and a graph the progress of the social groups. The results found Kappa Gamma in the lead and Alcthcan in second place. Jan Furrcr was Kappa Gamma’s sales manager. Bctsev May won the individual high salesman award. Sales Manager for “Girl Crazy” was Betty Lundc. OTHER ACTIVITIES A Freshman Mixer was held under the auspices of the College Social Life Committee on September 18, at the Men’s Gym to introduce all incoming students to OSC. Games and dances made up the entertainment for the evening after which refreshments were served. On November 23, OSC was host to 352 students at the second annual Visitation Day held here. Students from an area of 34 high schools who had expressed some interest in attending college after graduation were present. The students were introduced to the campus and classes by college student guides. Sectional groups were held to enable students to ask questions pertaining to their fields of interest. A concert by the college choir and a showing of one act plays were presented for their entertainment. The girls took the offensive and “hog tied their men for the Sadie 1 Lawkins dance sponsored by Iota Alpha Sigma and Delta Phi. The evening began with the girls picking up their “dates” and presenting them with corsages made up of radishes, carrots, marshmallows, suckers, and the like. Couples danced, dressed in hard times clothes, to the music of I lerbie Briet man. Nancy Bergen and her date, Joe Knep-fcl. were chosen as Daisy Mac and Lil Abner. RUSHING The last week in February, Hell Week, to “rush-ecs meant cheerleading or shining shoes in the hall, taking polls and collecting autographs, wearing odd signs and clothes to classes, scrubbing the floor of the main hall with toothbrushes, and any number of odd activities. But it’s all in fun and worth it to become a member of that favorite sorority or fraternitv. SOCK HOP “No shoes allowed—leave them at the door.” This was the night to show off socks—your loudest, longest, biggest, dirtiest, strangest, most holey. What a contest for these judges to judge! Dancing was slippery and free with no hampering shoes. The event was the annual Philakean Sock I lop on February 12. CAMPUS CARNIVAL April 3 brought a new event to OSC— the Campus Carnival sponsored by Lambda Chi. The women’s gym was transformer! by booths for kissing, refreshments, basketball throw, balloon games, peep show, side show, fortune telling—even a strip tease. Barkers veiling, screams, and cheering added to the abundant noise. Prizes went to Delta Phi, Alethean, and the House of Langlitz. The profits were given to the Elizabeth Batcheldor Children's 1 lome in Oshkosh. ■ “Let’s go to the Union tonight. This is a familiar statement heard nearly every day of the week. A rendezvous for many students is the Reeve Memorial Union. Students scattered leisurely throughout the television room are absorbing their favorite program. Between programs the student rushes to the snack bar and Mrs. Long happily oblidgcs his request. In the sitting” room checker and chess enthusiasts are trying hard to down their eternal foes. Among the hub bub, strains of Frankie Lainc can be heard while card sharks arc trying to beat their streak of bad luck. Classmates drifting in for mere conversation constitute a worth while evening spent at the Union. During the Christmas season the student Union was all dressed up with holiday cheer. A large decorated tree was the center of attraction. Scattered throughout the rooms were gay imitation poinsettas. The annual Alethean Frost Bite Frolic was held this year January eighth and ninth. Friday, an enthusiastic crowd gathered around the ice rink, and the spot light was shared by several talented OSC figure skaters. The college orchestra provided the music for the dance held on Saturday night. Between dances couples enjoyed a snack provided by Alethean. Huge paper snowflakes were scattered throughout the dance hall. Jean Carey Elaine Johnson m mum Sue Martin Arnita Scharf Darien, Connecticut February 5, To Wisconsin State College: 1 choose this girl as top winner! In my opinion she is the most photogenic, and besides, I like her small pert nose! Sincerely, 19 54 SPORT!! The real character of a man is found out by his amusements. Sir Joshua Reynolds FOOTBALL CAPTAIN WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS WILLARD La Crosse Plaitoville Hirer Falls Stevens Point Eau Claire Milwaukee Whitewater Superior Oshkosh Stout W 5 4 3 4 4 2 2 1 0 0 Row 1: Wippich. Arneman. Lochning, Stem. Dra; rigan, Smith, Milev. Leskovec. Row 4: Raisk} Row 6: Coach Kolf, Urban, Valentine, Subat, Manager Halloran. Pts. Ops, 180 6 57 14 63 34 103 73 117 81 45 59 . 47 84 19 78 35 130 26 133 in, Ratz, Doxtater, V Jntpcr. Row 2: Sternitzky, Stegcmar ;y, Kubale, Kubick, Bezier, StrefF. Row 5: Meier, Watts, Peterson, Ncwhousc, Kruse. OSHKOSH 6 EAU CLAIRE 34 In the first encounter of the season the fighting Titans bowed to the Blugolds of Eau Claire 34-6. The Blugolds wasted no time in proving their superiority. They pushed across two touchdowns in the first auar-ter and added one in the second to lead 200 at naif-time. The Titan offense just couldn’t seem to get rolling the first half; fumbles, missed assignments, and crucial penalties played havoc with their forward advance. Back on the playing field after the halftime intermission both defenses tightened and as a result there was no scoring in the third stanza. As if to add insult to injury Eau Claire tallied twice more in the final canto. OSC’s lone score came in the waning minutes of the game as the Titan line blocked a pass attempt and Harold Valentine scooped it up and legged it across the goal-line. OSHKOSH 20 STEVENS POINT 26 Before a capacity first annual Parents’ Day crowd at Memorial Stadium the OSC Titans missed a victory by the wink of an eve, losing to the Pointers from Stevens Point 26-20. I lalfback Don I lerrman was the thorn in the Titans side all afternoon as he scored three TD’s. As usual the Kolfmcn enjoyed one terrific period but it wasn’t enough to win tfie ballgame. Trailing at the quarter marks by 6-0, 13-7, and 26-7 margins. The OSCitcs exploder! for 13 points in the final stanza. Glenn Congorek electrified the crowd early in the second quarter by returning a punt for 90 yards and a score. Doug Bezier and Dick Watts handled the scoring chores in the fourth period with Russ Tiedcman and Wayne Kubick tacking on the PATs. Picture ID, Top to Bottom: Amcman, A., Doxtater, M., Draper, R.. Kerrigan, T.. Knorr, R.. Kruse, J.. Kubale, R., I-cskovcc, J., Locnning, D., Lubinski, R., Meier, A., Michaels, J. 131 Picture ID, Top to Bottom: Milev. G.. Peterson, D.. Peterson, G., Smith, L., Stegeman, W., Stemitzky, R., Streff, L., Suhat, R. OSHKOSH 24 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 36 The Titans poured on the biggest offensive thrust of the year at Northern Michigan but again they ran out of steam before victory was in their grasp. The Wildcats of Northern Michigan showed plenty of offensive strength themselves by rolling to a 16-0 first quarter lead. Oshkosh managed to push across a score early in the second quarter while holding the Wildcats scoreless. A few minutes into the third period NMC tallied once more to boost its lead to 23-6. Here the Titans started clicking on passes. Payoff tosses to I lalfback Dick Watts and End Jack Wip-pich narrowed the gap to 23-18. But the men from OSC couldn’t quite overcome the early Northern Michigan lead. Two intercepted passes paved the way for two more Wildcat scores in the fourth quarter. Late in the same period Oshkosh tacked on a consolation touchdown. Fullback Larry Smith and Halfback John Lcskovec, in addition to Watts and Wippich, produced the Titan scores. OSHKOSH 2 PLATTEVILLE 19 The irreverent Pioneers from Platteville ruined the 28th annual Oshkosh State College I lomecoming celebration by humbling the Titans 19-2. An injury-ridden Oshkosh squad did as much to defeat itself as Platteville did. Two pass interceptions and a fumble caused the OSC downfall. Oshkosh's only entry on the scoreboard came with just 35 seconds remaining on the Clock. The Pioneer quarterback stepped into the end zone after snagging an errant Titan pass and was tackled by End Bill Urban. Meanwhile PSC was taking advantage of the breaks to score in the first and third quarters. Thereafter the Titan defense despite the loss of Quarterback Doug Bezier and Tackle John Newhousc via the injury route, stiffened and held the Pioneers scoreless during the second half. The Titan offense couldn’t get rolling long enough to plant the pigskin over the PSC goal. 132 OSHKOSH 0 MILWAUKEE 32 TITAN SCORING STATISTICS TD PAT Pis. Leskovee 2 12 Walts 2 12 Wippich 1 1 7 Bezier 1 6 Gongorck 1 6 Smith 1 6 Valontino 1 6 Urban 2 Tiedeman 1 1 Kubick 1 I Picture ID, Top to Bottom: Sommers. J.f Urban, W. Valentine, H., Watts, R., Willard, O., Holloran, P., Mgr., Coach R. M. Kolf. On October 24th the fighting Titans journeyed to Milwaukee where they tangled with the Green Gulls. The Gulls proved to be very ptxir hosts as they romped to victory over the disheartened Oshkosh eleven. The Gulls scored twice in the first quarter on drives of 42 and 60 yards. Milwaukee repeated in the second period, taking advantage of fumbles on the part of OSC. The first fumble occurred on the Oshkosh 25 yard line, from where Milwaukee proceeded to push across its third TD. Minutes later another Titan bobble on the Gull 41 set up a 59 yard scoring jaunt to give the Green Gulls of WSC a 25-0 halftime lead. Surging back in the third stanza Milwaukee rolled 55 yards, mainlv on the strength of two passes, to forge themselves a very comfortable 32-0 lead. I he Kolfmen threatened in the final quarter but never seemed to have the necessary scoring punch. OSHKOSH 7 WHITEWATER 19 The Quakers of Whitewater State College hosted the Titans on October 31st and proved to be almost as inhospitable as the Green Gulls. The OSC gridiron machine succumbed by a score of 19-7, but in the process set a high of 59 points for a season, which is the best point total by a Kolf-coachcd team since 1935. Whitewater struck early in the first quarter on a 17 vard romp. A successful try for the point after made the score 7-0. In the second stanza the Quakers were not to be denied as thev drove to the Oshkosh one yard marker, where a line plunge made it 13-0. Gordy Peterson blocked the PAT attempt. Neither team scored in the third quarter, but a Titan miscue gave the Quakers the ball on the OSC eight at the start of the final period. They converted it into a score. Dick Watts blocked this conversion attempt to make the scoreboard read: Whitewater 19 Oshkosh 0. Just minutes later John Leskovee took off on a 45 yard scoring gallop around end to provide the T itans onlv tally. • 33 BASKETBALL CAPTAIN RUSS TIEDEMAN WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS W L TP OP Platicvillo 11 1 1073 879 Eau Clairo 9 3 993 873 Milwaukee 9 3 .953 875 River Falls 6 6 964 964 OSHKOSH 5 7 946 978 Stevens Point 5 7 800 881 La Crosse 5 7 897 935 Suporior 5 7 827 821 Whitewater 3 9 762 865 Picture ID, L. to R.: Coach Kolf, Tiedeman, R., Schulz, B., Butrymowicz, J., Stern, W„ VandenHeuval, E., Verbeten, R., De Broux, F., Jindra, D., Wachter, F., Marshall, D., Dankc, S., Miclkc, P., Wippich. Mgr. Jim Cannon. The Titans lost the season’s opener to Lawrence, 92-86. After Retting off to an early lead, the Titans trailed by 15 points in the third stanza. At this lime, OSC hit their stride and closed the margin to three points, later faltering to a 13 jjoint deficit. Late in the last quarter, the Titans again came from behind but too late. The Carroll College Pioneers won the Titan’s first home game, 89-74. It was a close game until the last two minutes when Carroll dropped in 17 points for the win. Jim Stearns led the Titan scoring with 15 points. In another close game, the Titans lost to Ripon, 60-55. The lead changed hands continuously until Ripon, with five minutes remaining, took a 50-48 lead. By stalling. Ripon held the Titans to seven more points while adding ten of their own. Oshkosh opened the league plav with a surprise 85-82 win over Milwaukee State. The lead changed hands 23 times and the score was tied eight other occasions. With several minutes remaining, the Titans took the lead and never relinquished it. Russ Tiede-mann took Titan scoring honors with 15 points. Shooting a low .167 mark, OSC dropped a close one to Whitewater, 53-52. The Quakers with no better a shooting mark took the lead in the third quarter, but later lost it. With 40 seconds remaining, the Quakers scored two free throws for the winning margin. For the second straight time the Titans bowed to Lawrence. This time by, 85-74. The Titans constantly trailed bv ten while hitting on only 23% of their shots. Tiedemann garnered 20 points to lead the Titans in scoring. ID, Top L. to Bottom R.: Butrymowicz, J., DeBroux, F., Jindra. D.. Marshall, D., Miclkc, 1’., Schulz. B„ Stern, W., Tiedeman. R., Vandcnllcuval. E. Verbeten, R., Wippich, J., Coach Kolf. 135 In the Merrill gym, the Titans beat Ripon, 88-67. It was the best night for the OSC cagcrs as they hit on 43.4% of their field goal attempts. Dan Jindra and John Butrymowicz led the scoring with 16 points each. OSC snapped their road jinx by downing Superior, 71-68. The Titans took the lead in the third stanza and put down a last period rush by the Yellowjackets. Leading Titan scorers were Dick Vcrbeten, 17, and Jindra, 16. Oshkosh’s defense loosened in the third period against La Crosse, costing them the game, 81-73. Stearns led the Titans with 20 points. PlattcvHlc Pioneers hit a total of 100 points as compared to OSC’s 89. Stearns again was the top Titan scorer with 23 points. Costly Titan fouls accounted for Stevens Point’s win, 74-71. Seven free throws in the last three minutes was the victory margin. The Titans returned home and beat the Pioneers, 87-62. All 12 Titan players hit the scoring column. Vcrbeten and Ticdcmann collected 14 points. Favored Eau Claire fell before the Titans, 93-89. OSC won the game in the last quarter by scoring 32 points. Butrvmowicz led the scoring with 30 points. River Falls was the second upset victims of the Titans, as OSC eked out an 86-85 win. Jindra sank the winning basket with 40 seconds remaining, and took scoring honors with 20 points. Weak defense cost the Titans another game by a 95-70 score against Carroll. Only in the fourth quarter were the Titans able to outscorc the Pioneers. For the second time the Plattcville Pioneers hit the century mark against Oshkosh, 108-90. OSC had a 53-52 lead in the third quarter when Plattcville began hitting the range and pull away. In the season’s final, dropped to Stevens Point, 80-75. Oshkosh fell to a fifth place tic with La Crosse. Point connected on 42.7% of their field goals. Guard Jack Wippich topped the Titans in scoring with 26 points. 136 TITAN SCORING '53-'54 Ticdcman Verbeton Jindra Buirymowicz Wippich DeBroux Siam Mielke Vanden Houval Wachter Schulz Marshall Danke All others INTRAMURAL SPORTS Iota's three year reign in the Intramural Touch-football League was ended by Kile’s Klan. The men from Kile's squeaked through to the championship on the strength of a record of five wins and one loss. Iota was breathing hot on the necks of the champions with a four win, one loss, one tic record. Coinci-dently, the Klans only loss was at the hands of Iota in the final game of the season. In a post-season game Kile's humbled an all-star aggregation composed of players from the other teams in league by a narrow 9-7 margin. The members of the championship squad were: Manager Julius Brcitcnfcldt, Reggie Lamcrs, Jim Stearns, Johnny Butrymowicz, Jim Anderson, Bcrnie Voight. “Snuffy Ryan, Tom Doctor, Don Schaeffer, Ralph Kinzcl, and Roger Lent. Jim Dees, Tom Cotter, and “Arky” Vaughn handled the whistle-tooting chores for Mr. Goehrs. Above: I didn’t want that nasty old thing anyway!” Left: Oops, I seem to have misplaced my foot!” Bottom: Pardon me, but vou’rc _ stepping on my broom. 139 For the fourth consecutive year Iota’s Big Shots walked off with the Intramural Volleyball crown. The Big Shots breezed through a ten game schedule without a loss. In fact the Iotamen lost only one set all year, that to the Amboy Dukes. The only serious threats to the Big Shots were the Amboy Dukes and the Midgets who finished just below Iota in that order. Members of the championship squad were: Manager Jim Decs, Darvl Goldberg, Jim Johnson. Ron Dawson, Jim Cannon, Dwight Bidwell. Bob Lucbkc, and Bill Buth. Iota’s Big Shots made it two crowns in a row as they annexed the Intramural Basketball championship. The regular season ended in a three-way tic for first place. In the playoffs the Amboy Dukes drew a bye while the Big Shots were taking the measure of the Flying Dutchmen by a 40-38 score. In the final playoff game the Big Shots pinned a 47-42 loss on the Ambov Dukes. The win allowed the Iota quintet to finish the season with an 8-1 won anti lost record. Tied for second were the Flying Dutchmen and the Ambov Dukes with identical 7-2 records. Members of the Championship squad were: Manager Bill Buth, Jim Dees, Daryl Goldberg, Dwight Bidwell. Jerrv Kruse, Ron Dawson, Don Loehning, anti Wayne Stegeman. Left: You can’t have it.” Top: Up, up and away.” Middle: “Ike and Jim shoot off for free throw tide.” V Middle: Hey, Bicldic! This isn’t baseball Bottom Left: “Oh my goodness, what he did! Bottom Right: Don’t just stand there; blow the whistle” The Badminton Doubles Tourney met with a terrific response from the male element of the school. After being runners-up for the past two years to the indomitable duo of Klcinfcldt and Simonson, Lyle Bruss and Dwight Bidwell finally garnered the coveted crown. The Bidwell-Bruss tandem waxed the Jim Dccs-Ron Bedora duo in straight sets. Decs and Bedora had advanced to the finals in the losers’ bracket. The annual Frcc-throw contest attracted a record number of entries. The eight finalists met to shoot off for the championship and when the smoke had cleared only Bob Eichingcr and Jim Dees remained in the running. Dees proceeded to put the title on ice as he calmly dropped in 47 out of 50 tosses. The best Eichinger could do was a feeble 36. Lyle Bruss successfully defended his table tennis title for the third consecutive year. Bruss and Fran DeBroux met in the finals, with DeBroux taking the first game, 21-16. Bruss came back strong, however, to cop the next two games and the match. The scores were: 21-18, 21-17. It was undoubtedly the hardest fought title match in many a year. Ml IVOR SPORTS Track The Titan track squad capped a successful season by finishing fourth in the State meet held this year at LaCrosse. Oshkosh garnered 23 points to finish behind Milwaukee, LaCrosse, and Stevens Point. The Titan cindcrmen came up with 11 points in the dashes on the strength of seconds by Dave Sutton in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and a third by Larry Zarnott in the 220. Clarence Trinkncr picked up five points by snagging a third and a fourth in the hurdles. In the javelin throw Oshkosh earned four more points as Marlin Doxtater captured a third and Norb Lcibcrg grabbed a fifth. The Titans added three points in the relay to top off their point total. Tennis The OSC net squad enjoyed a fairly successful season emerging victorious in four out of seven matches. They slapped down St. Norbcrts twice; the first encounter being halted by rain after the Titans had gained a 4-2 edge. In the return match OSC took the St. Norberts squad 7-2. The netmen also downed Ripon 5-4, and Stevens Point 5-4. Titan losses were at the hands of Rippon 6-3, Lawrence 9-0, and White-water 5-4. Chuck Cobb and Bob Duebler won the WSC Conference doubles crown to lead the Kolf-men to a second place finish behind LaCrosse. Thus the Oshkosh courtmcn improved their third place showing of a year ago. Golf The OSC linksmen trekked to LaCrosse on May 22nd for the State meet, but the results were not too favorable as the Titans finished last in the field. Stevens Point copped team laurels with a total of 651 strokes as compared with Oshkosh’s 724. Bob Richter of LaCrosse took medalist honors with a 152. Low man on the Oshkosh totem pole was veteran Chuck Klevcno with a 172 total. Jim Stearns followed with 176; Ed Steiben had a 185, Don Binkowski a 191, and Warren Zemlock also a 191. Tom Schubert, the Titan’s leading linksman was unable to make the trip and his absence was sorely felt. Members Pictured: Front row: A Jacques, C. Bauer, A. Herman, C. Garbe, H. Dcvorak, N. Starke. Back row: R. Timmers, M. Kennedy, M. Reinert, K. Schucttc, J. Heuring. OSC girls again discarded their finery in favor of shorts, peddle pushers and like garb. Reason? Tournaments were held in volleyball, table tennis, badminton and tennis. Formerly the tournaments were under the direction of the physical education minors but with the help of Miss Colhv and Miss Rchwinkcl the Women’s Recreation Association was reorganized. The main purpose of the WRA is to promote sports and athletic activities for women. Membership in WRA is open to all interested college women. Officers elected this fall were: Pres. C. Zienert, Vice Pres. A. Jacques, Sec. and Treas. C. Bauer, Board Mem. V. Garbe, J. Coulahan, N. Starke, Advisor, J. Rchwinkcl. Char Dotke was in charge of the first tournament on the calendar, volleyball. A group of freshmen really made the sororities open their eyes. They did this by winning the volleyball tournament in a shutout. They titled themselves as the mustard seeas and were captained by Carol Stalk. Members of the team are: J. I lening, R. Timmers, I f. Dcvorak, E. Schultz, B. Stoke, A. Boreson and R. Salm. Second and third place honors went to Phoenix, captained by C. Dotke, and Lambda Chi, captained by A. Jacques. Other tournaments held were table tennis and badminton which were under the direction of Nancy Starke and Janice Coulahan. The last tournament of the year was tennis which was under the direction of Virginia Garbe and Alice Jacques. It is hoped that next year the WRA will be able to sponsor more tournaments. In order to do this there has to he cooperation and participation from all students, for without this the WRA cannot function. 143 OSHKOSH OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 146 MAIN STREET Phone Stanley 2358 An zj V 69 MAIN STREET Stanley 1566 SUNUTE DAIRY and ICE CREAM STORES 410 MAIN Stanley 982 802 OHIO Stanley 2213 RAINBOW LUNCHEONETTE BEST FOOD IN TOWN FROM Mary and June FRIENDLY SERVICE ALWAYS THE BANKS OF OSHKOSH COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARMON AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE 'Harmon Service The Washington Building OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN THE CAMPUS CAFE Good Food at Moderate Prices CASTLE PIERCE OSHKOSH Woocli RIVKRSIDi: t.KKKXIIOL'SK 1015 AlKOina Mild. OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN PRINTERS TO THE Corsages, Party-dinners Stan 465 Seattcr SuniAin£ (IVitA Cower Jim Kile, Proprietor COLLEGIATE WORLD THE MILES CO., INC. FLORISTS Say it with FLOWERS Weddings and Floral Designs FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Greenhouse 76 Frankfort Street Stanley 126 Store 8 Washington Boulevard Stanley 2311 K. F.. Pamplitt — H. Cornell” OF THE FOX RIVER VALLEY INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS CORRESPONDENCE INVITED A Cash Purchase is a Cash Saving in Oshkosh EVANS BROS. BURR, INC. FINEST IN QUALITY FOODS 55 Algoma Boulevard 230 Merritt Street LARGEST SELECTION OF RECORDS IN OSHKOSH RCA PHONOGRAPHS WILSON’S NONE ti C OSHKOSHS FIN. ?r IN FINE CLEANING ' LilACKHAWK 8354 TOWN GRILL Oshkosh’s Finest RESTAURANT Entertainment DICKSON'S For Something Different in FASHIONABLE SUITS DISTINCTIVE BLOUSES HOTEL RAULF EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN’ EDDIE'S SPORT SHOP Mercury Outboard Motors Alumicraft Boats “The Trading Post of Wisconsin Complete line of Fishing and Athletic Equipment Air-Conditioned Fire-Proof Banquets of All Kinds Custom Made RACE AGRELL FORM ALS orncx CQUinaKT co. and Original Htodfmirtm or your own design b' BRUESKE Fashion Studio ART wmns 72Vi Main Street • Paul J. Duex • SCMOOt and OfHCi Men's and Young Men's • FURNISHINGS III MAIN STRUT COMPLIMENTS � Yen OifcL � oJ WMMtMCOlMkl 83 Monument Square OF Compliments of The Wardrobe CALLINAN'S CASUAL AS A MANS DEN” HILDA'S 187 Main Street WOMEN'S APPAREL NORTHWESTERN and Compliments of MUTUAL LIFE BRIDAL SALON S. S. KRFSGE CO. INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE 105 Main Street 703 First National Bank Bldg. M. A. Carroli., General Agent DRUG-N-BOOK mnncELS 153 Main Street Jem i nine fj)paref EARN Phone Stanley 4900 99 Main Strict . Oshkosh 1, Wis. Stanley 302 EXTRA MONEY SEESE - HALL This Fall—at MEN'S FURNISHINGS MacDONALD MUSIC Miles Kimball Company! AND CLOTHING I f f Main Phone St. 5122 87 Monument Square OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN State students earn extra money by doing Alwoyt Something New in Men'� Weor pleasant. Interesting work at the Miles Kimball Company. Starting in late August, and continuing into December, applications arc taken for work in all departments, shop and office, and on all shifts. QsMosh cieaners Plan Now to Work this Fall—at STANLEY 2J68 pjj £ Miles Kimball Company! Main Building A111T 424 MAIN streei 319 Eighth Street Oshkosh OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN GDC Pasteurized • Homogenized • Vitamin D WINNER OF NATIONAL AND STATE AWARDS 0. Otto Photographer 1(0 Main St. Over Peacock Blackhawk 5000 H RNAK'S Flower Shop 1603 9th St. Phone Blackhawk 7870 Bakery Goods WALGREEN CO. That Are Different BAIER'S BAKERY 131 Main Street 136 Scott Street Phone Stanley 935 Dairy Products Try Them GDC Guernsey DmRy company (Reuiiurufrtd JOxufu 'ZoocU. SMART FASHIONS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN AND MISS 0t sSiS sOV s falwtcf, C°ATs QncJ CAs0ais ANDERSON'S 22 Washington Blvd. OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. NEWBERRY 115 Main Street OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Compliments of SCHARPF'S ZIMMERMAN'S Mens Clothing Haberdashery Womens Man-tailored Sportswear HOTEL ATHEARN TYPEWRITERS OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 26 Wajhington Boulevard Stanley 3440 COE DRUG COMPANY The Hotel With A Heart BAUER LUGGAGE Prescription Specialists Toiletries and Drugs Everything Photographic 116 Main Stanley 386 Since 1898 24 Washington Boulevard OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN HIRSCHBERG'S Department Store 808 Oregon Street WALGREEN CO. 131 Main Street r) TED HOYER COMPANY ncorporated Hippity Hop Candy Shop • ' 1510 OREGON STREET Compliments of PRECOUR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Abraham. John. Wtatorn Ave.. Oah. 98 Adam . Sally. Box 684. Eagle River INDEX Akin. Carolyn. Hortonvllle it. 69. 86. 89. 189. 117 Allan. Jane. Kt. 1. Waupun ti. ft Allen. Richard. Markeaan (I. 1 Anderaen, James. 4th St.. N'eenah it A merer. Grace. Chicago St.. Green Bay 42 Armstrong. John. Ohio St., Oah. 2. 88. 94. 101. 11S Arndt. Letha, Fred on la 61 Arneman. Alan. Kmmett. Two Rivera 61. ISO. Ill Arnold. Jean. Reed St.. N'eenah St Asplund. Alice. Commonwealth 42. $6. $6 Atkina. Richard. Jefferson Ave.. Osh. «• Bahr. Douglas. Vernon St.. Osh. OS Bahr. Marlon. Foreatvlllc 00 Baker. Thomas. 16th St.. Fond du lac 6� liaison. Doris. Kt. 1. Fond du Lac 28 Barlow. Beatrice. Church 8t.. Osh. 28 Bartel). Joan. Rt. 1. St. Cloud 28. 87. 71. lOt Bartelt. Joanne. Jones St.. Cambria 64. 86. Ill Bartelt. Lucy. Wlnneconne 28. 124. 126 Barton. David. Scott 8t.. Osh. 00 Base). Patricia. Rt. 2. Omro 64 Basil lore, James. Lake 8t., Osh. 00 Bast Ian. Keith. Rt. 1. Brllllon 51. 72. t4. 112 Bauer. Carol. N'. University. Beaver Dam 64. 77. t4. 142 Bauemflend. James. Bruce St.. New London 64. 7t. t5 Baumgartner. Carol. Rt. 6. Fatrvlew Beach. Osh. 51. 86. 86 Baxter. Bertram. Osceola St.. Osh. 42. t8 Bednarek. Doris. Rt. 2. Berlin 28. 76 Bedora. Ronald. Pound 0t Beers. Mary. N. Spring. Beaver Dam 00 Behlendorf. Frederick. Doty 8t.. O ). 27. t Behnke. Ervin. RFD 2. Hartford 102 Behnke. Jantce. Rt. 2. Reedsvllle 64. t5 Below. Oary. Michigan St.. Osh. 00 Bennett. Sue. Allen St.. Fond du Lac 28 Bennett. Thomas. Delaware St.. Osh. 00 Bergen. Caro). E. 2nd St.. Fond du Lac 61. 86 Bergen. Nancy. Rt. 1. Malone 28. 50. 67 Bergqulst. Lorraine. Harney St., Osh. 42. 6 Berndt. Grant. Frederick Ave.. Osh. 48 Beyer. Janet. Martin Rd.. Fond du Lac 61. 71. 88 Bezier. Douglas. Peroblne 80. 120 Btdweli. Dwight. Omro 28. 72. 84 Blnkowskl. Donald. Pound 28. 80. 88 Blaser, Louise. Elmwood Ave.. Osh. 64. 86 Blair, Janet. Black Creek 61. 86. 100. 108 Blechl. James, Georgia St.. Oah. 00 Boeldt. Lorraine. Rt. 1. Kiel 28 Boettcher, Dennis. E. New Tork Ave.. Oah. 88 Bohn. Loretta. Waukau 64. 84 Boltom. Ralph, Grand Ave.. Osh. 00 Bonnln. Robbln. Oak St.. Neenah 64 Bore son. Athlean. Sherry St.. Neenah 64. 75. 85. 102 Borisn. Elinor. 14th St.. Racine 54. 77. 84 Bostwlck. James. E. Division St.. Fond du Lae 00 Bougie. Jerome. So. Park Ave.. Osh. 64 Bradley. Betty. Rt. 2. Osh. 64. 67 Bradley. Ruth. Tlgerton 55 Brandensteln. George. 4th St.. Osh. 28. 86 Brandon. Maureen. Florence 28 Brandt. Charleen. 5th St.. Neenah 42. 77. 108 Brandt. Roger. W. 2rd St.. Shawano 28. 86 Brelt. Dorothy. Rt. 2. Kewaskum 54. 82. 112 Breltenfeldt. Julius. Rt. 4. Fond du Lac 00 Briggs. Gall. Waugoo St.. Osh. 76 Britton. Bruce. Ltnde St., Osh. 00 Brltzman. Elaine. Box 116. Burnett 28. 61. 67 Broderick. John. New Tork Ave. Oah. 00 Brooks. Jane. Rt. 1. Omro 54 Brown. Barbara. Churchill St.. Waupaca 65. 94. 117 Brown. Dorothy. Mason St.. Appleton 29. 77. 94 Bruse. Lyle. Redman. DePere 29. 80 Buck. Frances. 7th St.. Menasha 86 Buck. Sara. Rt 6. Oah. 29. 77 Iturge. Jimri. Alcomt Blvd .Osh. 00 Ruth. William, Center St.. Shawano 73. 35. tl. 101. IM Hutrymowlcx. John. 17th St., Two Rivera to. i «. m Ityrnf, Jerry. Brad St.. Green Ray ♦0 Cahill. Thomas. Ith St.. Foml du Lac •0 Caldwell. Robert. Rt. 1. Osh. 00 Caltan. John. Metomen St.. Rlt on It Campbell. Joan, Rubicon. Rural Route I� . 77 Cannon. Jamea. Rlrnamood 42. 71. 15. Ill Carey. Genevieve. Ind St.. Fond du Lac ! . 75. 111. Ill Carey. Suaanne. Wittenberg 55 t'arlaon. Diane. Kills Ave.. Peahtlgo 51. « . 1. 102 Carlaon. Ruth. Juneau 1� . 75 Carter. Jo Ann. Rt. 1, DePere 55. 11 Caae. Jacqueline. Ith Ave.. Waat Rend ii 75. it. t: Caae. June. Winnebago Dr., Oakfleld 55. 57 Caudle. Marcia. Alcoma Rlvd.. Oah. IS. 6 Cavil. Eugene. Oak Orove. Green Bay 51 Chaae. Arthur. Caapeat St.. Oah. •• Chaae. Donald. Main St., Omro to Christenson. Ellen. Winnebago. Apple ton 51. 55 Clark. Carolyn. Omro It Clark. Marjorie. Ohio St.. Oah. 51. 5t Cobb. Charlea. Rt.. 1. Heaver Dam I . SI Conlee. Barbara. Franklin Ave.. Oah. 00 Conlee. Violet. Monroe Avo„ Oah. 00 Cook. James. Powera Ave.. Oah. 55. tl Cooper. Judy. Main St.. Clintonvllle 55 Cota. Judith. Olllett 55 Cotter. Thomas. Montello It. to. 101 Cottrell. Howard. $! Pleasant Ave.. Oah. 00 Coutahan. Janice. Arlington. Fond du Lac 50. Ill Coulahan. June. Arlington. Fond du Lac 10. Ill Coyne. William. Hickory. Found du Lac 00 Crain. Ralph, Division. Fond du Lac 00 Cramer. Joan. Pearl St.. Oah. «t. tl Cross. Charles. Rt. 1. Oshkosh 00 Croaa. John. Forest Ave.. Oah. 00 Cumber. Joan. Foreatvllle 55. 71. tl. Ill Daggett. Marilyn. Rt. I. Omro 55. 5? Daggett. Richard. Main St., Jackson 10. tl Dahse. Gene. River St.. Shawano 00 Dake. Donald. Otter St.. Oah. SI. 112 Dal Santo. Nick. Star Route. Pembina 55 Dalton. Robert. Jackson Dr.. Osh. 10. SI. St Danke. Sherwvn. Omro 101. Ill Davidson. Sidney. 5th St.. Oah. 00 Davies. Phyllis, Rt.. 1. Osh. 10. 71 Davla. Hetty. Jackson. Green Ray 2. 77. 55. tl Davla. Robert. Washington Blvd.. Osh. 00 Dawson. Roger. Melvin St.. Oah. 55 Dawson. Ronald. Pearl St.. Oah. 71. II. 111. Ill De Broux. Francis. Ith St.. W. DePere 55. 71. 114. 115 De cioux. Peter. Superior. Oconto 55. It Dees. Jamea. Caroline St.. Plymouth 71. 15. 7. 101 Delcher. Roaallnd. Boyd St. Oah. 00 Delveau. Yvonne. Central Ave.. Osh. 00 Delwlche. Richard. Grand Are.. Oah. 00 Denamur. Clarice. Bruaaella 55 Deubler. Robert. Waldo St.. Manitowoc 00 Devoe. David. Otter St.. Oah. 00 Dleck. Arlyn. Marlon 12. IS. 17. 101 Dllley. Gerald. Ith Place. Cllntonvllle 41. II Dlasen, Eunice, Rt. I. Berlin 00 Doctor. Tom. Kellogg St.. Green Bay 00 Dodge. Jamea. N. Franklin. Shawano 55. II Doepke. Marvel. Rt. 2. Montello 42. It. 101 Donahue. Thomaa. Hiawatha Dr.. Madison 00 Doner. Connie. N. Center St.. Appleton 10. It. tl Doner. Margaret. N. Center St.. Apple-ton 00 Donlevey. Dorothy. Rt. 2. Oconto SI. 57 Donovan. Robert. Van Dyne 55. 51. tl Dottke. Charlotte. Merrill Ave.. Osh. 42. 15 Doxtater, Marlin. 2nd Ave.. Sturgeon Hay 42. SI. 90. 110. Ill Drahn. Genevra. Union St.. Oah. 00 Draper. Ralph. Merritt St.. Osh. 17. 15. 101, tlO. Ill Drelfuerat, Paul. Cotton St.. Fond du Lac 00 Drown. Barbara. Otter St.. Osh. 00 Druckrey. Diane. Bonduel 55. 15 Du Bols. Robert Armory 8t.. Fond du Lac tl. tl. Ill Duealng. Patricia. Rt. 5. Green Bay 55 Duex. James. Main 8t.. Osh. 41. Ill Duncan. Nevln. KImwood Ave.. Oah. 10. 15. 94 Dunham. Dayle. Newberry St.. Rlpon 00 Dunn. Kllxabeth. Markeaan 55 Duwe. William. Nebraaka St.. Oah. 00 Dvorak. Helen. Box 129. McFarland 67. 71. 91. 99. 111. 141 Easton. Larry. Bay St., Osh. 51 Khmnnn. Ronald. Dahl. Rhinelander 55 F.hrhardt. Joyce. South Byron 75. 1. tl Etchlnger. Robert. Vine St.. Oah. 57 Klsner. Audrey. Oregon St.. Oah. 00 Kllefaen. Deanelge. 8. Sawyer. Shawano 50. 75. tl Emmel. Ruth. E Roosevelt. Appleton 57. 15 Engeraon. Sharon. Spring. Kaukauna 77. 57. 101 Erickson. Roger. Falrvlew. Neenah 57. Tl Ermatlnger. Joseph. W. Irving. Oah. 57. 101 Evans. John. Boyd St.. Osh. 17. II. 15. Ill Everlx. Robert. W. Second 8t.. Fond du Lac 57 Fabry. Marlene. Madison Ave.. Marinette 42. tl Faria, Thomaa. Chestnut. Fond du Lac 00 Faust. Franklin. Tobacnolr. Kaukauna IT. II Felda. Robert. Vine St.. Oah. 57 Fenske. Howard. Rt, 2. Kaukauna 51. 71. 15. tt. 112 Ferguson. Lowene. High St.. Oah. II Fero. Ruth. Ml. Vernon St.. Oah. 4 . 55 Fink. Mary. Jackson Dr.. Osh. 51. 55 Flrary. Elisabeth. Rt. I. Fall River IT. 77 Fischer. Alan. Wisconsin Ave.. Oah. 00 Flanagan. Nancy. Rush Lake 51. 51. 101 Fletcher. Nancy. Algoma Blvd.. Osh. 51 Fils . Nancy. Conro. Rhinelander tl Fogarty. Patricia. Cherry 8t„ Green Bay 55. 14 Forre.t. Diane. Superior St.. Appleton 00 Foster. Dorothy. Oakland Ave.. Osh. 00 Frank. John. W. New York Ave.. Osh. 51 Franta. James. Lake St.. Ooh. 101 Fredrick. Roametle. Rt. 1. Berlin St. IS Frel. Dale. Rt. 1. Markeaan St. 51 Frelhurger. Ellen. W. Pine. New London 10. 77 Frelschmldt. I .eon. Connell St.. Fond du Lac 51. 53 Friedrich. Maryann. Jackson Dr.. Osh 11. tt. tl Frits. Margaret. So. Slrd St.. Milwaukee 51. 15. 1J1 Froehllcb. Erwin. Monroe Ave.. Osh. 41 Funk. Joel. K. 11th St.. Fond du Lac Helderean. Jamea, Polk St.. Ooh. 87. 93 00 Furrer. Janice. St. Paul Are.. Wauke- Hein. John. 4th St.. Oah. aha 60. 15. 14. 17 04 Gaedke. Robert. Rt. 5. Manitowoc Helnxl. John. Georgia St.. Oah. 00 91 Gainey. Mary. Rt. 3. Ooh. Hefaler. Doris, tth St.. Oah. 00 00 Garbe. Virginia. 15th St.. Osh. Helgren. Ronald. Florence 42. 77. IS. tt. 101. 113. 141 103 Gast. Theodore. Cherry Are.. Oah. Henkcn. Robert. Grove St.. Waupun 81 00 Gauerke, Marjorie. N, Racine. Appleton Henning. Jerome. Rt. 1. Oakfleld 55. Ill 59. 71 Gehrke. Donald. Highland St.. Sheboy- Herman. Audrey. Rt. 2. Bonduel tan Falls It. 71. 11 55. 15. 141 Gehrke. Harold. So. Park Ave.. Osh. Heurlnr. Judy. Wllllow. Kimberly 55. 97 Genke. Robert. Shore Dr.. Marinette 00 Gereau. Clarence. Rt. 5. Oah. St Gerlat. David. KImwood Ave.. Osh. 92 Gerrlta. Lola. Rt. 3. Neenah 57. 59. tt. tl Gertsch. David. Lincoln Ave.. Oah. 5S. tt Gertsch. Robert. Lincoln Ave.. Osh. It. Ill Gibson. Bonnie. KImwood Ave.. Osh. 11. 5. tl. lit Gilbert. Sally. Rt. 3. Sturgeon Bay 51. 51 Gllray. Robert. Blrnamwood 37 Glnnow. Robert. Chestnut. Neenah 59. 71 Glander. Andrew. Mt. Vernon St.. Oah. 17 Glunn. Lowell. Rt. 1. Wautoma 51 Gnelaer. Gerald. 3rd St.. Fond du Lae II. 51. 50 Goggln. Nancle. Merritt St.. Oah. It 54. 77. tl. tt. 141 Higgins. Dueane. 1st St.. Fond du Lac 00 lllldaltl, Karen. Main St.. Niagara 64. Ill Hlllery. Milton. N. Madison. Waupun 00 Hlntxe. Mary. High St.. Oah. 51 Hlntxe. Milton. High St.. Osh. 00 Hitchcock. Kermlt. E Nevada 8t., Oah. 54 Hoard. Sally. Moalnee 11. 75 Hoekaema. Harold. Box 104. Tlgerton 00 Hoetshl. Richard. Minnesota St.. Oah. 00 Hoffman. Dawn. Ontario Ave.. Oconto 54. tl. 101. Ill Hoffman. Shirley. Rt. 1. Elorado 64 Holland. Gerald. 16th 8t.. Oah. 49 Holloran. Patrick. Main 8t„ Menaaha 42. 110. ill Holmes. Lionel. Newbury St.. Rlpon 44 Goldberg. Darryl. Scott St,. Fond du Horn. Elaine. Forest Ave.. Fond du Lac I-AC 51. 71 50 Gongorek. Glenn. Ohio St.. Fond du Lac Hombeck. Ruth. Nlcolet. Menaaha 61 54. 91. 101. Ill Graunke. Patricia. Logan Ave.. Marl- Howard. Betty. Pearl St.. Oah. nette 11. 59. Ill oo Green. Charlea. Relghmoor. Osh. Hoyt. Charlotte. Roaendale 11. 44. 12 Hubbard. Anna, Grlgnon. Green Bay 54. 71. 101 Hubll. Edith. Rt. 5. Oah. 49. 59 Huebner. Edith. Rt. I. Brllllon 95 Hughes. Benjamin. Oak St.. Oah. Green. Ronald. Mt. Vernon St.. Osh. 00 Orltt. Marjorie. Main St.. Plymouth It. 77 Grose. Jamea. Vine St.. Osh. 61. 92 Gruber. Thomaa. 11th St.. Manitowoc 00 Gruneke. Carol. Rt. 1. Neenah 31. 57 Haberman. Mary. Washington Blvd.. Osh. 00 Hagene. Thomas. 21rd St.. Oah. 51 Haley. Carol. Broad St.. Oah. 42. 71 Haley. John. Broad St.. Oah. 00 Halle. Janet. Rt. 1. Fond du Lac 51 llimann. Delano. Rt. 2. Sheboygan Falla 00 Handrlch. Alfred. Rt. I. Manawa 55 Hanley. Janice. Blrnamwood 71 Hanneman. Harlo. Algoma Blvd.. Oah. Jankc. Dolores. Otter St.. Oah. •• 49. 71 Hanneman. Joanne. Wautoma 51. 51 Hansen. John. Monroe Ave.. Oah. 55. 71 Hansen. Marjorie. Rt. 1. Cecil 51 Hansen. Thomas. So. Park Ave.. Oah. It. 19 Hanson. David. Waugoo St.. Osh. Hupke. Mary. .It. 2. Cllntonvllle 10 Husalaslan. Vahan, Eagtnan. Chicago. III. 49. 112 Icks. Jane. 11th St.. Fond du Lac. 42. 171 Isaac. R. 65 Jacklsch. Philip. |4th St.. Oah. 54 Jacobs. Joan. Pearl 8t.. Oah. 54 Jacoby. Ardla. Rt. 2. Neenah 42. 77 Jacques. Alice. Gray St.. Green Ray 42. 77. tl. 101. 115. 141 Janke. Carol. 10th St.. Oah. 54 Jansen. Patricia. Rt. 2. Black Creek 00 Jlmoe. Irene. Pacific St.. Appleton II. 96. tt Jlndra. Dan. So. 25th St.. Manitowoc 55. 91. 114. lit Johansson. Ftllpe. K. Irving St.. Oah. Hanson. Donald. 20th 8L. Cllntonvllle It. 101 Hanson. Kllxabeth. Rt. 2. Oconto 112 Harmon. Robert. KImwood Ave., Oah. 10. 101 Johns. Jesee. tth St.. Oah. 0 Johnson. Elaine, nth St. Menaaha 11. 71. 124. 125 Johnson. Elisabeth. Indiana Ave.. N. Fond du Lae 54 Johnson. Gilbert. Cherry Ave.. Osh. 51. 101 Harms. Harriet. Washington St.. Rlpon Johnson. Jamea E Cotton. Fond du Lae 51. 96 4t. tl Harmsen. David. Rt. 2. Waupun Johnson. June. Shore Dr.. Marinette 42. 75. 99 Harnltx. William. Rush 8t.. Osh. Johnson Marlene. W Lake. Horlcon «0 31. 95. 99 Harrand. Carlton. Minnesota St.. Oah. Johnson. Mary. Michigan Ave.. N Fond 9 du Lac 17 Harrtman. Nancy. Clark 8t.. Appleton Johnson. Nell. Plymouth. Ave.. Oah. 50. 71. 14. tt 00 Hartxhelm. Janet. Sarah SL. Kaukauna Johnson. Ronald. Horn St.. Itrllllon 50. 91 liana. Colleen. Rt. 3, New London II Haverty. Mary Lou. Main St.. Oah. 00 Hawkins. Lola. Blrnamwood 50. 51. 14 Hay. Dolorea. Redgranlte 51. 17 Hay. Don. Redgranlte 50 Hayea. Patricia. Monroe St.. Osh. 00 Hayward. Diane. Box 94. Florence 42. 71. 11 55 Johnson. Shirley. Plymouth Ave.. Osh. H Johnston. Kenneth. Wisconsin Ave.. Oah. 91 Jorgensen. Kathryn. Poy Slppl 10. 57. 14 Joubert. Robert. Hay View Park. Oah. 0 Judd. John. Green Bay Ave.. Oconto Falla 4s. 91. 4. 11 Justman. I.a Verne. Iron Ridge 00 Kaht. Arvln. Rt. 3. Markeeon Knmt. Klohard. Mill St.. Oah. 98 Kaatrln. Mary. N. Watertown. Waupun 42. 89 Kaaten. Kobert. Glllett 83 Kaufman. Peter. Blrnamwood 54. 101 Kelley. Elmer. N. 14th St.. Manitowoc 00 Kelley. Margaret. Royalton 48. 71. 93. 117 Kelly. James. I .0. Hox 22 . Pemblne $5 Kelaey. Alvin. Florence M Kemmer. Shirley. Rt. I. Marlon Hi. 99 Kenltxer. Merlin. Coul.1 St.. Heaver IMm 10. 79. � � Kennedy. I.nurel. Kt. 2. Antlico II. 01. 93 Kennedy. Mary. Rt. 2. Antlito 54. 65. 8$. 91. 143 Kerrigan. Thomaa. 11th St.. Neenah 48. 81. 110. Ill Kevlll. Hetay. Mt. Vernon St.. Oah. 10 Kildslg. Dane. Oxford St.. Oah. 54 Kimball. Richard. Rt. I. Oah. 00 Kimball. Roger. Grand Ave.. Oah. Klnir. Maureen. Rt. 2. Wautoma 54 Ktnxel. Ralph. Sherry St.. Neenah 54. SI. 95. 102 Kit . Marlon. E. Irvine St.. Oah. 65 Klein. Lola. Klorado 54 Klclnfeldt. Carolyn. Division St., Fond du Lac 30. 7S. 89. 99 Kleveno. Conrad. Dave St.. Oah. 58. 27 Kllmko. Robert. K. New York Ave.. Oah. 54. 2 Klinger. Harold. N. Main St.. Oah. 00 Klnater. Vance. Herman. Burlington 42. 101 Klumb. Naomi. Rt. 3. Went Bend Kuehl. Marlyn. Jefferaon Ave.. Oah. 41. 69. 110. Ill Kujanpaa, Bob. Phelps 48. 79. 99 Kujawa. Raymond. Broad St.. Oah. 00 I lrd. June. Rank St.. Fond du Lac 00 I-am era. Reggie. So. Pine. Kimberly 48 La Mere. Raymond. Shorewood Dr.. Oah. 59. 103 Lamport. Daniel. Mt. Vernon. Oah. 00 Landsraf. Edward. Madlaon. Chilton 102 Lane. Lucy. Glllett 32. 75 Lange. Krvln. Evan . Oah. 00 La Plante. Donna. Morrow. Green Bay 00 La Point. Robert. Minn. St.. Oah. 59 Laraen. Maurice. Mt. Vernon. Oah. 00 Laraon. Robert. 22nd St.. Oah. 00 Laraon. Theda. Larsen 48. 69 La Salle. Annette. Merryman St.. Marl-nette 41 Lebork. Richard. Myrtle St.. Oah. 48 Lee. Nancy. N. Appleton St.. Appleton 32 Leemnn. Harry. Minnesota St.. Osh. 00 Leher. John. Bayvlcw. Rt. 5. Oah. 41. 81. 108 Lelberg. Beverly. W. Whitney. Green Bay 32 Lent. Roger. Bailey Harbor 55 Long. Dale. 3rd Ave.. Oah. 41 Leroy. John. Bowen St.. Osh. Ill Lei kovec. John. Rt. 1. Crlvltx 81. 90. 110. Ill Lewis. Richard. B. New York Ave.. Oah. 55. 94. 98 Lindsey. Lois. Rt. 1. Wonewoc Knack. Joan. Rt. 1. Marlon 69. 96 Knight. Charles, Box 263. Dalton 64 Knight. Nancy. Dalton KS Knoke, Marlene, Rt. I. Shlocton 55 Knoll. Wayne. Merritt St.. Onh. 48 Knope. Cnrole. Columbus. Two River 48 Knorr. Ronald. Tayco St.. Mennaha 48. 81. 90. 101. 131 Knowles. Louise. Eacanaba. Chicago. III. 00 Kochn. Arlyn. Sawyer Ave.. Oah. 48. 73 Koencman. Arman. Walnut St.. Osh. 00 Koepke. Barbara. Eldorado 54 Koeppen. Kobert. Waucoo St., Oah. 32 Kolb. Magdrllnc. B. Lincoln Ave.. Osh. 42. 77. 87 Koll James. N. Main St.. Osh, on KnlliUh. Margaret. Thomas St.. Marinette 42. 69. 86. 10S. 109. Ill Kollerjahn. Jack. 14th St.. Oah. 00 Konrad. Gerald. Wlnebago St,. Osh. 64. 83. 98 Kopleln. Barbara. Box 202. Rlpon 48. 69. IK Kosmosky. Yvonne. Court St.. Chilton 54. 95 Kostrewakl. Ann. Rt.. 1. Kewaunee 00 Kottke. T,eroy. Western Ave.. Oah. 42. 83. 88 Kowalski Mary. Box 143. Goodman 4 . 93, 96. 99 Krnlapp, Gloria. W. Main St,. Oconto Fall- 55. 67. 85 Krcshoch. Don. Itt. 2. New Holstein 48. 81 Krcft. Mary Ann. Marshall. Manitowoc 65. 91. Ill Kroll. Don. S. Pearl St.. New London 81 Kronxer. Catherine. Algomn Blvd.. Osh. 48 Krueger. Arvln. RT. 2. Cambria 54 Krueirer. Pauls. 8th St.. Fond du Lac 00 Krueger. Kollo, Rt I. Box 5. Brllllon 48. 79. 94 Kruger, Ruby. Forest Junction 86 Kruse. Jerome. Oakfleld 42. 130. 131 Kruse. Shirley. Box 174. Oakfleld 65 Kubale. Robert. Reedavllle 42. 110. Ill Kublck. Wayne, Dunbar 48. 90. 130 Liner. Jo eph. Howard. Fond du Lac 41. 71 Llppold. Kenneth. 21st St.. Osh. 101 l.ltlk. Ronald. Llnwood. Osh. 00 Loehnlng. Donald. 2nd St.. Mennsha 55. 71. 90. 130. Ill Lublnakl, Ralph. Glllett 43. 90. 131 Luehke. Merton. 4th St.. Appleton 55 l.uebke. Robert, Bowen St.. Osh. 65 I.ueck. John. McKinley. Fond du L c 56. 79. 109. Ill Lufl. James. Sawyer. Ave.. Oah. 55 Lund. Paul. Center Ave.. Mt- Horeb 96. 97 Lunde. Betty. N. Unlvtralty Ave.. Beaver Dam 12. 65. 59. 91. 102. 109. Ill Mac Donald. Claire. Parkway. Osh. 56 Mac Inlyrc. Nancy. Ledgevlew. Fond du Lne 00 Madlaon. Audrey. Rt. 1. Oah. 55. 71 Maerckleln. Charles. Superior Ave.. She-boygun 55. 96. 102 Malchen, Howard. Western Ave.. Osh. 00 Malcheakl. Barbara. Rt. 2. Pulaski 55. 75 Mnlcheakl. Mary. Rt. 2. Pulaski 4 . 75 Malchow. Dorothy. Koratla St. Oah. 00 Malchow. Richard. Otter St.. Oah. 00 Mancl. Mary. Florence 12 Manake. Lorraine. Rt. I. New London 12. 67. 69 Manake. Ralph. W. New York Ave.. Oah. 19. 109. 112. 83 Marchenkuakl. Barbara. Jefferson. Berlin 48. 77 Marhelne. Donald. Winnebago St.. Osh 43. 98 Marschall. Donald. Rosendale 55. 134. 135 Marsh. Dorothy. Elmwood Ave.. Oah. 55 Marth. Elvira. Rt. 1. Jackson 55. 95. Ill Martin. John. Scott St.. Osh. 97 Marlin. Lyle. Rt. 1. Van Dyne 00 Martin. Sue. Park Ave.. Neenah 32. 91. 126. 124 Martxke. Rosemary. Glllett 12. 75. 99 Martake. Shirley. Rt. 2. Shawano 32. 67 Marx. Melvin. Grove St.. Oah. 5$. 71. 98 Mastallr. Leater. Randolph St.. Bur. Ilngton 49 Mathla, Lola. Watson. Rlpon 41. 77 Matravera. Mona. Abram 56. 85. 93 Maurlta. John. Rahr Ave., Oah. 60. 81 Maurlts. William. 6th St.. Osh. 49 May. Betsy. Fond du I c 49. 6. 93. 75. 109 Mayer. Joseph. Oak St.. Chilton 00 Me Canna. Walter. Ahnalp St.. Menaaha 56. 9 Me Donald. Thomas. Rt. 4. Oah. 49. 101 Me Klnnon. Aahlee. Waugoo St.. Oah. 32. 75 Meier. Arnold. Harrison St.. Fond du Lac 49. 110. 131. Malchlora. Shirley. Klein. Kaukauna 65. 109 Mellberg. James. 3rd St.. Menaaha 41 Menke. Dennis. High St.. Onh. 59. 118 Mertens. Carlton. Franklin. Waupun 11. 90. 112 Mena. Ethel. Rt. 2. Waupaca 56. 95 Mesaman. Glenn. Lincoln. Two Rivera 21 Meyer. Bernard. Marlon 41 Meyer. Dorothy. 17th St.. Oah. 56 Meyer. Jeanette. Belmont. Manitowoc 31. 75. 118 Meyer. Kenneth. Green Field. Algoma 59 Meyer. Richard. Pine St.. Shawano 55. 71 Michaels. Jack. Pine St.. Sheboygan Falla 55. 61. 110. 131 Mlelcnz. Florence. High St.. Osh 41 Mlrlke. Paul. Shlocton 41. 101. 134. 115 Mlley. George. Rt. 2. Sheboygan Falla 49. 81. 90. 91. 130. 112 Miller. Barbara. Carver Lane. Menasha 57. 75. 109. 118 Miller. Carole. Grand Ave.. Oah. 58 Miller. Caryl. Spring. Beaver Dam 49. 9 Miller. Milo. Iowa St.. Osh. 49. 59 Miller. Richard. Algoma Blvd.. Oah. S3 Mill . John. Bt. 3. Neenah 31. 96 Miracle. John. Algoma Blvd.. Oah. 92. 98 Mlachock. La Ron. Otter St.. Oah. 43. 97. 109. Ill Mitchell. Thomaa. B. Quincy, New London 41. 79 Mix. Jean. State St.. Berlin 41. 89. 77. 109 Mix. John. Slate St.. Berlin 13 Moll. Lorn . Rt. I. Sheboygan 49. 69. 95 Moore. Virginia. Rt. 4. Osh. 49. 94 - Morrissey. John. Forest Ave.. Oah. 3. 112 Morrissey. Robert. Rt. 3. Berlin 43 Mower. Robert. Randolph St.. Burling-ton 00 Mueller. Jo Ann. ICth St.. Oah. 77. II Mueller. Marlnnne. Rt. 2. Box 40A. Oah. 55. 65 Mueller. Mary. Rt. 1. Oah. 00 Murphy. Joan. Arlington Place. Oah. 49. 85 Murray. Thomaa. Bank, Fond du Lac 00 Narance, Joan. S. Hickory St.. Fond du Lac 56. S3 Narance. John. W. S. Hickory St.. Fond du Lae 55. 61 Naas. Donald. 10th St.. Oah. 00 Nehia, Donald. Forrest Ave.. Fond du Lac 49 Nemlck. Mary Jane. 4th St.. Fond du Lae 49. 52 Nesbitt. James. Algoma Blvd- Osh. 43. 78 Neuenfoldt, Dorothy. Rt. 1. Rlpon 65 Neumann. Rollln. College Avo- Oah-13 Neveu. Darwin. Bond St.. Green Bay 41. 112 Newhouse. John. W. Irving St.. Osh. 13. 81. 90. 110 Nfgl, James. 5th St- Oah. 11. 98 Nixon. Barbara. Sherry St.. Neenah 31. 86 Noll-sn. Allen. Grove. Neenah 65 Norman. Phyllis, Mission Rd- Oreen Ray 49. 95 Novokofakl. Nancy. Del’ere St.. bn- a aha 13 Novotny. Ronald. 4th St- Osl . 55 Nussbaum, Italic. Morris. Fond du Lae 00 O'Connell. Margaret. Rt. 2. New London 00 O'Connor. Mary. Florence 41. 71. 101. 109 O'Connor. Michael. Florence 00 Oeland. Jameo. Franklin Ave- Oah. 00 Oetxel. Leon. Roosevelt Rd.. Kohler 44 Oleaon. Sally Boyd St- Oah. 56 Olson. Mona. Box 153. Sturgeon Bay 56. 71. 102 O' Mara. Katherine. N. Main St.. Fond du Lac 00 Ory. Betty. Pelican Lake 49. 9 4 Ort. Grace. Bt. 2. Black Creek 56 Pahlow. Joyce. Punhooua St- Oah. 41. 89 Patecek. Shirley. Rush Lake 56 Papendorf. Jerome. S. Main St.. Shawano 49. 71. 101 Parfltt. Ruth. Ahnalp St.. Menaaha 00 Paske. Arthur. Martin Ave- Sheboygan 41. 102. 109. 111. 112 Patrick. Barbara. Randolf 49. 66 Paullck. Daniel. 7th St- Oah. 102 Pawlltxke. Faye. Rt. 2. Two Rivera 41. 71. 99 Paxen. Ruth. Forest Ave- Oah. 34. 65 Pennau. James. Frederick Ave.. Osh. 00 Perreten. Normue, Bogart St.. Beaver Darn 69. 79. 94 Peraha. Mary. Rt. 1. Horlcon 51. 71. 109 Petcoff. Naomle. Seymour 56. 91 Peterman. Ronald. Oakland Ave.. Oah. S« Petersen. Gayle. Lincoln Ave- Oah. 00 Petersen. Jo Ann. School PI.. Green Bay 49. 77. 99. 105 Peterson. Allen. Wautoma 49 Peterson. Donald. Burdick. Oah. 56. 130. 112 Peterson. Donald. Rt. 1. Box 18414. Marinette 41. 102. 111. Ill Peterson. Gordon. Sth St- Waupaca 59. 90. 130. Ill Peterson. Norman. 5th St- Waupaca 43. 73. 94 Peterson. Rcndal. Rt. 2. Omro 57 Pfeiffer. Donna. Eldorado 33. 67 Pfund. Carol. Lindbergh. Appleton 65 Pica. Frank. Redgranlte 41. 89 Pleper. Carol. Oak St- New London 00 Pike. Richard. N. Forcat St- Waupun 66 Pingry. Cheater. Rt. 2. Omro 56 Plopper. Joyce. Division St- Fond du Lac 94 Plot . Beverly. 16th St- Oah. 100 Poeachl. Audrey. 9th St- Oah, 86 Poeaehl. Lois. 9th St.. Oah. 00 Poklasny. Joseph. Oah. 00 Pokrandt. Joan. Wisconsin Ave- Osh. 5. 109 Poloyn. Daniel. Montelto 43 Polk. Vivian. Algoma Blvd- Oah. 24. 85. 89. 91. 118 Pollard. Doris. East St- Clinton 56 Popke. Cheater. John St- Osh. 14 Prill. Nancy. Mnnawn 49. 71 Pugh. Mary Ann. Huatlaford Rd.. Juneau 49. 65 Pugh. William. Huatlaford Rd- Juneanu 56. 109 Putxer. Anton, John St.. Oah. 56 Qualley. Thomaa. Cherry Ave.. Oah. 69 Raab. Joaeph. 10th St- Osh. 66 Race. Mary. Rt. 2. Omro 00 Rndke, Mary. Cole. Watertown 49. 86. 86. 109. 94 Radke. William. School St.. Osh. 67 Rahr. Robert. Rahr Ave.. Oah. 00 Ralsler. Mae. Rt. I. near Creek 57. Ill Rajaky, Harry. New York Ave- Osh 17. 130 Ramm. Ateeta. 12th SI.. Sheboycan IT. 69. S. 109 Raimiiawn, Joann . Summit Lake S7. 103 Kali. Melvin. McKenaey 81.. GHIett S3. I Jo Itaymond. Edythe. Fond du I.ac 00 (toad. Joan. HI. 3. Sheboycan Kalla 56. 71. 91. 109. Ill Redeker, Joyce. Ilrandon ST. «S Redlln. Vatdn, Elmwood. Oah. ST. US Reeae. Harry. th SI.. Oah. ST Relble. Suaan. Hubbard. Horlcon 4J. 71. . 39. 101. 10 . Ill 11 11. Bernard. Jrfforaon Ave.. Oah. 00 R ln rl. Marlte . lOlh 81.. Manitowoc OS. 1. 10 . 111. 143 R ink . Patricia. Ahnatp 81.. Menaaha 4 . TT. 7. � S. Ill R nar l. Carolyn. Divlalon. Orccn Bay 7S. 93 ltS)U . Richard. Klmwood. Oah. 00 R «h ak . J an. Walnut 8l . Oah. 49. 7S Bella. Rodnoy. Ronton St.. Appleton S Roller. Nancy. Montgomery. Pori Wa� h-Incton St. €9. 93. 9 . 10T. 10 . 111. IIS Retzlaff. Cen . Rt. S. Hortonvlll ST. T . 5 lletiloff. Joann . Wall SI.. Oah. ST Rhein. Denla . Waahlncton 8t . Two Rivera 7S. 9 Rhyner. Judith. Kvelln 81.. Oah. ST Rhyner. Nancy. 14th Si.. Oah. 9 Rice. Mary. Wilton 34. 71. Ill Rlcharda, Glady . I.lberty 81.. Oah. 00 Richter. Erie. Oakwood. Own nay 00 Richter. Nell. 12th 81.. Fond du I.nc ST Rleokman. Robert. Rt. 2. Oah, JT Rlemer, Lola. Emerald 81.. Watertown ST Rlncicc. Shell . Maaon SI.. Appleton 34. 71 RIppl. William, Broad St.. Menaaha 17 Roberta. Anna, Rt. I. Bear Creek 31 Roberta. Marcellne. Rt. 1. Food du l.nc . 49. 71. 3. 9 . 109 Rodencal. Myrlta. Rt. 3. Berlin 49. « . � S. 9 . 1 0. 10 Roet . Jane. Proapect Ave.. Oah. ST. 77. I0S Ropella. Ore . Polonla St.. Menaaha 00 Roe . Philip. Olllett St.. Fond du Lac S3. 93. 10 . HI Routhleaux. Joan. Chlcaco St.. Green Bay ST. 91. Ill Roycraft. Carol. Monro Ave.. Oah. 34. TT. 91 Rune. l� olore . Omro S 7 Ruach. David. Tayco St.. Menaaha 0 Ruaaell. Janice. Divlalon St.. Appleton 34. 7S. 33. 4 ltuthman dorfer. Patricia. 17th St-Two Rivera 4 . 91. � Rutl. I-a Verne. Navarlno. Alcorn ST Ryan. John. Garfield. Menaaha 49 Safford. Emory. Lampert PI.. Oah. 3 Salm. Roeemary. Rt. 3. Neenah S . TS. 10 Samuelaon. Georce. Jackaon Dr.. Oah. 00 Schaefer. Donald. Oakfleld 93 Schaefer. David. Parkway. Oah. 00 Schafer. Nancy. Auburn ST Schaffer. Harvey. Mt. Vernon 8t.. Oah. ST Scharf. Arnlta. Main 8t.. Brllllon 34. 124. I2S Schattachnelder. Janet. Green Lake 43. 92 Scherburne. Dorothy. Weyauwec IS Schlnke. Jeanette. E- McKinley. Apple. ton 4 . 71. 9 Schnldt. Lou Ann. Indiana Av .. N. Fond du Lac S7. 103 Schmlti. Francla, Malone 43. 93 Schmude. Doreen. Nebraska. Horlcon 34. US Schmud . Keith. Rt. I. Omro 57. 103 Schnell. Betty. Mnln St . Brllllon 49 Sehoenlne. Dennla. S Pearl St.. New l.ondon 67. T9 Schrader. Richard. Franklin Ave.. Oah. 5 Schrader. Robert. Jefferaon Ave.. Oah. JT. S Schrofder. Elaine. Rt. I. Pulnakl 49. 93. Ill Sohroed'T. Francla. S. Park Ave.. Oah. 49 Schroeder. Kenneth. E. Wlaconaln Ave.. Appleton 00 Schroeeder. I.yle. Sterllnc St.. Oah. 00 Schroeeder. Raymond. Rt. 2. Tlcerton 34 Schrovnal. Norbert. Henry St.. Kewaunee IT Schuett . Kathleen. Redcranlte 49. 89. 9S. 97. 99. 143 Schult . Charlene. P.O. Box 3 . Randolph 3S. 4S Schultx. Elaine. N. Llnwood. Appleton S7. 93 Schultx. Jean. Mnln St.. Pardeevllle 49. 6S. 94. 100 Schultx. Lorraine. Court St.. Chilton II. 7S. 9 . 99 Schultx. Bruce. Hortonvlll 57. 113. 134. 13S Schuater. Mnrcnret. Bt. 2. Berlin 57. 109 Scliwnrtx. Evelyn. Porterfield 00 Seehawer. Henrietta. Jefferaon. Apple-ton 41. 05. 39 Selbotd. Carol. Lake St.. Oah. 00 Sen . Jnnlce. N. Center St.. Appleton 35. OS. 94. HO Shubert. Tom. Kaicle St.. Oah. 00 Sibley. Warren. Grand Ave.. Oah. S3 Slppel. Lloyd. Rt. I. Box 399. Fond du Lac 57. 93 Sloec. William. Morrla St.. Fond du Lac 50 Smlck. Jatne . Kentucky St.. Oah. 00 Smlck. Robert. Kentucky. Oah. 35 Smith. Earl. Waucoo St.. Oah. S3 Smith, t-awrenc . Barne . Rhinelander 35. 79. 90. 130. 132 Smith. Robert. Waucoo St.. Oah. S3. 39 Snowden. Terrence. So, 19tb. Manitowoc 35 Snyder. Glenn. K. Reea. Fond du Lac 00 Sobleakl. Porta. Berlin 53. 93 Somerville. Jamea. Bond SI.. Green Bay S3. 109. 112 Sommer . Jamea. Bath St.. Hortonvlll 59. 31. 133 Sorenaon, Wayne. Ml. Vernon Si.. Oah. 103 Spanbauer. John. 11th St.. Oah. 49 Spanbauer. Robert. Alcoma Blvd . Oah. 35. 31 Spanbauer. Robert. Knapp St.. Oah. 43 Specht. David. Kaukauna 0« Slaceman. Wayne. Oakfleld 37. 9S. 130. 112 Stahl. Carol. Foeller Dr.. Green Bay S3. 9. 94. 97. 102 Stannard. John. Greenbuah S3. 94. 112 Starke. Nancy. Taft St.. Kaukauna ST. 77. 91. HI. 143 Stauffer. Sally. Vine St.. Oah. S3. Ill Steama. Jamea. Najmut St.. Menaaha 50 Steama. Richard. Tycert. Rlpon 00 Steckbauer. Rita. Leonard’a Point. Oah. 50. 102 Stein. Madonna. Ilth St.. Oah. S3 Stelnbreeher. Gerald. Howard. Green Bay 00 Stelnbrlnc. John. Liberty St.. Rlpon 00 Stelnert. Kentey. Ilth St.. Oah. 5 . 94 steineke. PhylHa. Franklin Ave.. Oah. S3 Steiner. Saralea. Wolcott St.. Weal Bend SO. SS. 95 Sielnert. Helen. Marlon 47 StelnhllKer. Georce. Nebraaka St.. Oah. SO. 103 Siephenaon. Guy. Rt.. Sturceon Bay 00 Sterlln«k . Shirley. E. Fond du Lac. Rlpon 7S Stern. Wayne. Cllntonvllle SO. at. 90. 110. 114. IIS sternlllky. Robert. Nlcolet. Menaaha SO. «t. 9 . 110. 132 Stockland. Phyllla. W. I4lh St.. Cllntonvllle 35. OS Stokke. Barbara. S. S2nd St.. W. Mil. SO. 95. Ill siolper. l-ol . Hi. I. Random Lake SO. 95 Stone. Elizabeth. Alromn Rlvd.. Oah. S3. 71 Strom. Norman. Allen 81.. Fond du Lac 4 4. 73 Slreff. [.eater. Hnrrlaon. Port Waah. S3. ISO. 132 Strehlow. Belly, Pine River SO. 89. 9S Siroahlne. Suxann. Melroae Park. Rt. 4. Oah S3 Subat. RoIktI. Rt. 2. Sheboycan Falla S3. 31. 90. 130. Ill Sum Ida llldeo. S Holo, Hilo. Hawaii, T. If. 50 Sondcrlln. Heatrloe. Rib Lake S3. 94 Sutton. David. Fond du L c Ave.. Milwaukee SO. 31. S3. 90 Swanaon. Molly. 4lh St.. Moalnee IS. 7S. «. 39. 91 Sweet. David. 24th St.. Oah. S3. 95 Teeach. Lucille, Rt. I. Valdera IS Teteak. Jo Anne. W. Lincoln Ave., Oah. 35. 85 Tewa. Leonard. Ruah Lake 79 Theyerl. Donald. Merrill. Fond du Lac 00 Thlede. Joan. N. University, neaver Dam IS Thompson. Claud. Rt. 4. Box 181. Oah. 38. 39. 94. 109 Tledemann. Ruaa. Wrlcht SI.. Oah. 44. SI. 90. 111. HI. I3S Timm. Terrence. Sheboycan St.. Fond du L«c 5.3 Timmerman. Annette. Rt. 2. Box 40B. Oah. S3. SS. II Tlmmera. Romaync. Willow. Kimberly 5 . 77. 93. 99. Ml Tlpler. Shirley. Waahlncton. Neenah 50. 71. 95. 99. Ill Tlaeh. John. Market St.. Oconto Falla S3. US Tltzkowakl. Dennla. Cedar Si.. 0� h. 44. 9. 3 Toland. Kllxabeth. ISth 84.. Oah. 11 Toroaahek. Jeanne. Grace St. DePerO S9 Topp. I� onna. S. Mnln. Cllntonvllle 44. 95 Trelcven. K nL Omro 59 Trleslaff. Carole. Leoplla 18. 71. 38 Troudt. William. Ruah St.. Oah. no Tulledc . Clinton. Power St.. 0 h. 00 Chrmaeher. Gavin. River St.. Nlacara 17 Urban. William. Wvman. New London 59. 31. HO. 133 Ut c. Philip. Dh e St.. Oah. SO VaJcrt. Donald. th St.. Oah. 51. 103. t 9 Vajcrt. Ronald. 8th St.. Oah. 59 Valentine. Harold. Rl. S. I.uxenburc S5. ? . HO. HI Vance. Iteeky. Klntle Ave.. Racine SO. S. 4 Vnndenberc. David. Main 81.. Little Chute 50 Vanden Borcand. Eucene. Ri. 4. Apple, ton 0 Vanden Heuvel. Eucene. Kimberly Ave.. Kimberly SO. 134. US Van l erhel. Jack. Oak St.. Antleo 00 Vandehlden. Mary. Carver I-ane, Me-Menaaha 37 Vanderhoof. Dwaln. 14th St.. Oah. 2«. � 9. 91. US Vande Zand . Rial . III. l. Waupun S3. 87. 7S Vande Zande. Harold. Fmnklln St.. Waupun S3 Van Domelen. Edith. Clark Si.. Apple-ton 00 Van Veurn. Henry. Markeaan •0 Vauchan. Carroll. Montello 38. 90. 103 Van Handel. Donald. Wllaon 8t.. Little Chute 00 Van Lleahoul. Torn. Walnut St.. Kimberly 18 Velleh. Lynette. Seymour S Vlelh. Dod. Delaware SI.. Oah S Vene. Robert. N Military Rd,. Fond du Lae 00 Verbelen. Richard. N. Jamea S.. Kimberly S9. 134. 135 Verduln. Judy. Park St.. Prairie du Sac 77 Voxel. Shirley. St. Naxlanx SO. 7$. 5 Vlney. Thomaa. Carney Blvd.. Marinette 00 Volchl. Bernard. Klcho 60 Waekholx. Marvin. Doty St.. 0 h. SO Waohter. Frederick. Hlllcr t Ct.. She-boycan Falla 69. 3|. HI Walt . Tr a ur . Rt 2. Cllntonvllle S Wall. John. Grove St.. OCh. 00 Waladorf. Catherine. Rt. 1. New Hol-ateln 60. 77. 36. 37. IIS Walter. Gary. III. S. Oah. 5 Warnke. Robert, Sanborn. Pardeevllle 43. TJ Waaaer. Donna. Mt. Vernon St.. Oah. 44. 85. 39. 113 Wutaon. Janie . Irv4nc St.. Oah. 4 . 33. 7. S3. 101, 1 9 Watt . Charles. Elm Ave.. Waupun 13 . 112 Weber. Mary. State St.. Appleton T6 Weber. Shirley. Gray. Green Bay 38. 49. Ill Wel er. William. Orecon St.. Oah. 69 Ween . Marlon. Vine St.. Oah. 00 Weldeman. Bruce. Monroe Ave.. Oah. 8 Wrier, Helen, lit. 5. Green Bay 87 Welceu. Joachim, Rt 2. Neenah 00 Welland. Jamea. ICth SI.. Oah. S9. 73. 3 Welnxlerl. Edward. Jackaon Dr.. Oah. SO Welnxlerl. Michael. Jackaon ! .. Oah. SO Welch. Jamea. Hlrh St-. Oah. SO. 73 Welch. Wllllnm. Waucoo 81.. Oah. SO. 97 Wellnltx. Joan. Marquette SO Wltkowakl. Jamea. Sth St.. Oah. 00 Wenander. Iver. 4th 8t„ Cedarburc 38 Wendt. Daryl. Main St.. Oah. S9. 93 Weatphal. Ronald, llrownavlllc 95 Whalen. Jamea, 3th St.. Fond du Idle 00 Wlelcua. Gerald. Pulnakl 00 Wilde. Charlotte. Grand Ave.. Oah. 00 Wilfert. Ralph. 27th St.. Two Rivera 56 WIllanl. Oraon. Jackaon Dr.. Oah. 16. SI. 90. HO. 133 Wlllert. Frederic. Lincoln. Two River 38. 79 Wllllnma. Gwlnelte. Van Dyne 34. 75. 113 Wllllama. Lo Ann. Van Dyne 36. 75 Wllaon. Janet. Irak St.. Waupaca SO. 6. 98 Wllaon. Rocer. Lake St.. Waupaca 59. 71. 1 Will. Helen. Slh St.. Mena.ha IT. TT. 3 Winterfeldt. Robert . Rt. 2. Cllntonvllle 59. 8T. 95 Wlpplch. Jack. Appleton St.. Menaaha HO. 114. 136 Wlallnaky. Joan. Oakland Ave.. Oah. 14. TS. 93 Wlanleky. Mary. Winnebaco Dr.. Fond du Idle 00 Wltkowakl. Jamea. Sth St.. Oah. 59 Wltxke. l. roy. lit. S. Oah. 00 Woldt. Arlene. Main St.. Oah. 8 Wolfe. Suxann . 21a« SI.. Oah. 00 Wolfmeyer. Shirley. Trier St.. Brllllon 00 Worden. Mary. Harrlaon St.. Oah. 44 Wrrhoia. Jullanne, Bowen St.. Onh. SO Wuaaow. Dennla. Proapect Ave.. Oah. 0 Wuatrack. Doria. Rt. 2. Waupun S9 Vouncaon. Stephen. Rt. t. Oah. 00 Yuncwlrth. Tom. Maple St.. Fond du Idle SO Zacharlaa. Marlon. Rt- 3. Markeaan IT. 3 Znmiow, Yvonne. Ruah Lake 3T. 44. 100 Zanto. Darlene. Markeaan 00 Zelnert. Carol. Rl. 3. Neenah 37. 67 Zellnier. Nancy, icrry Ave., Oah. 44 Zemlock. Charlea. Arlington PI.. Oah. 0 Zleamer. Ray. Waahlncton. Rlpon 44 Zimmerman. Ancellna. Brandon 00 Zlmrnermnn. Barbara. Cherry. Green Hay 71. 4. 102. 109 Zlpple. Mary. Glllett 00 Zuern. David. Horrlcon SI.. Mnyvllle 113 mWtiHO SWRhMUVX! WISCONSIN STATE COLLEG OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN GRADUATION JUNE 9, 1954 Graduation ceremonies were held in the Little Theatre on the campus. The guest speaker was Dr. Cleveland Garry Meyers. Me spent 12 years in teacher training in New York City and Cleveland, Ohio; and is the author of hooks on child develop ment and family life. 1 — College Choir 2 - How much longer? 3 - Oh, a gold one! 4 - Now, don’t I. look collegiate! Page 4 1 — First came the faculty 2 —Then the seniors 3 — Dr. Meyers, School Children Come From Homes 4 — The happy primaries 5 - Watch the steps, Tom Page 5 1 — And two more with honors 2 — Mary, you should be happy! 3 — and Laurel 4 — It was a long fight, but . . . 5 — Now we’re alums! 6 — It all ended to a T” THE PROM “MANHATTAN MAGIC” In the midst of Manhattan with its bright lights and skyscrapers, the OSC students, faculty, and alums danced to the music of Richard Kent at the annual prom, May 15th at the Eagles Ballroom. Gerry Gneiser was elected king by the student body and claimed Jane Icks as his queen. I Ionorbd Court: Senior Class: Dwight Bidwell and Barb Brown Ron Dawson and I Iclcn VVilz Junior Class: Mr. and Mrs. Russ Tiedemann Sophomore Class: Leon Freischmidt and Rosemary Salm Freshman Class: Joel Funk and Carol Seifold Receiving Line: King Gerry Gneiser Queen Jane Icks President and Mrs. F. R. Polk Dean and Mrs. E. O. Thcdinga Dean I lelcn Colby Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magnusen James Dees and Delores Janke I Ionored Guests: Dr. and Mrs. James Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMahon Chaperones: Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Max Bowman Mr. and Mrs Robert Kolf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gloccklcr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wonders Top picture: Kinx Gerry Gneiser and Queen Jane Icks. liottom picture: Last year's king. Bob Klcinfcldt crowns Gerry while Jane and Mrs. Klcinfcldt (last year’s queen) looks on. s- Captain John Newhouse TRUCK 1951 The Oshkosh State College Titans were fourth in the State College Track meet held on May 22. Lack of depth showed itself again this year as the Titan Thindads retained the same position they held last year. For the first time in 22 years the Green Gulls of Milwaukee State failed to win the tournament. They were unseated by the Indians of La Crosse who racked up 99Vi points to Milwaukee’s 88. La Crosse had more depth than Milwaukee who took more firsts than the first place Indians but not so many seconds and thirds, which were decisive. Trailing behind these two teams were Stevens Point with 21 Vi points and in fourth, the Titans with 12 points. Bruce Shultz, throwing the javelin for the first time this year, took his 3rd first in this event for Oshkosh’s lone first in this meet. Dave Sutton, after 4 straight victories, finished second in the 100 yard dash. Marlin Doxtator picked up another point when he finished fifth. Oshkosh’s remaining points came from a 4th place in the relays. Jim Basilierc, Don Kresbach, lorn Doctor, anti Dave Sutton passed the baton in the event. OSHKOSH STATE OSH K0$if 4 STATE I OSHKOSH STATE OSHK0S STATE COIF I9S4 Improving on their last place finish of last year the linksters from Oshkosh State College garnered a fourth place in the state college golf tournament held on May 21. The La Crosse Indians took first with a score of 583 strokes; Milwaukee finished behind them with 615 strokes; then Whitewater with 617 strokes; and in fourth place, Oshkosh with 634 strokes. Tom Shubert was top man for the Titans with a commendable 146 total. Shubert was followed by Milt Hint , with 151, Charles Zcmlock with 164, and Don Binkowskc who shot a score of 173. The Titans opened the golf season with a 8-7 triumph over Ripon but then lost two to Lawrence 10-5 and 10' i to 4Vi. Ripon then avenged themselves by taking the Titans 13Vi to 4' i. Kolf’s charges then bounced back with a 11-7 win over St. Norbcts. Also during the season the Oshkosh linksters engaged in a double dual affair in which they beat Stevens Point 11-7 and lost to White-water 12-6. Captain Tom Shubert TENNIS 1954 The Titan netmeivs record storxl at three won and three lost, with one other match against Whitewater being called because of rain with the Titans ahead 3-1. In the season opener, the Lawrence Vikings downed the Titans 9-0, although the score was no indication of the real battle. Here on the home courts they fared a little better, losing by the close score of 5-4. In two matches with the Ripon Rcdmen, Ripon won the home match 5-4. while the Titans won their home match by an identical score. The easiest win for the Titans was the match played here with Stevens Point. They easily beat the Pointers 8-1. In the last home match before the state meet the Titans presented a scrambled line up against St. Norbets. Coach Kolf, in order to give his singles entries in the state meet some first line experience moved I leinzl and McCanna to the one and two positions. This didn’t hinder the squad any though as the Titans came through with a 5-2 victory. Although not playing better than five hundred ball, the tennis team can be expected to look better next year. Of the first six men, only Brass will not return. This is a problem, of course, as he was partner to Cobb in the state doubles win. lain Lyle Bruss SENIOR PARTIES 1 — This Is Your Life” . . . 2 —The primary girls 3 — and Doris poured 4 — Aw, the senior picnic 5 — the food line 6 — the ... ah .. . well, you know what! 7 — we skated . . . 8 — and skated some more Page 14 1 — Oh, (hunks jusi loads! 2 —“Naw, it ain't me. 3 — The bus drivers 4 —. . . and on the beach 5 — Swing it, Jo Ann 6 - The Dames line up Page IS 1 - Lost . . . Miss Wchner, 4th grade supervisor 2 — Swing your partner 3 - Lost . . . Greg Ropdla and Jack Wippich 4 — Those Titskies 5 — and the sun came out” 6 — Is she really?” 7 — But. I have no ticket!” 8 — Hang on to him. Phyl! 9 — And the band played on. 1 — Again for Bidic 2 — “I dunno! 3 — Pic” equals mess 4 — The Vets had their day 5 —. . .to Iota . . . 6 —OSC summer session