University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI) - Class of 1923 Page 1 of 208
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mmuufligj liUTip jnnun t t£ }a sjiuQnj ai|2 fiq iTji|Hi]i]iif| iTcfiT iiaxx ju,niua namfy zi 3n offrriug this, tbr tuirntg-arurutb no turn? of our ijrar bonk (fmitrr” nir battr rubrauorrb to ogrnbol-isr tbr Spirit of our arbool: lUbirb aiguifira rubrauor aub brratbra loyalty aub bruotum; fflbtrb potutfl tbr utaif to tbr brat that mru haur arbirurb, aub ralla for tbr orrii brat iu all of ua; Abottr all a i yirU utbirb foatrra aub brurlopa rhoirr frirubabipa, aub rultiuatra iu rarbof uatbr Art of JFrlUuuabiji. As a rourrete symbol of our sincere appreciation of her srr-tticr. air hrhicatr this uoluntr of Sbr (puttier to uth £ . ittarr, our Drau of Iflomru; mho at all times has proveh hrr invaluable worth as a tvise counselor. an thral trarher, atth a loyal frtrnh. jFnmimrti T has been said that the wealth of Croesus was insignificant when compared with that of the man who. poor though la might be. possessed one real friend. That thought has been voiced in various forms for centuries. There is no more pitiful sight than that of an old man. friendless, in the autumn of his life. Not only has he failed in his duty towards himself, but, he has fallen short in his duty toward mankind. No man has played his full part in tin scheme of creation if. before passing the last milestone of life, he has failed to gain at least one true friend. While other things may seem, for the moment, more important it will be the friendships and associations formed at the Oshkosh Normal School that will remain longest in the hearts and minds of the students. To have friends, one must be a friend. It is the person who strikes the happy medium in work and play—the well rounded personality, who gets the most out of school life and who forms tin lasting friendships. Popularity is not a measure of friendship. There is always an abundance of persons who are willing, even anxious, to bask in the reflected radiance of the popular man or woman. But such friendships usually terminate with the first indication of waning popularity. One real friendship is worth a host of others. Schools and colleges were created to educate, but the ability to fill one’s place in the world is as truly educational as the knowledge acquired from books. —R. S. M. 161 181 ■ II. A. BROWN President A.B. Bates College. 1903. Graduate Student in Education. I'niversitv of Colorado and Harvard. [15] EI.LKN F. I'KAKK I.ITKRATIKK A. 1’.. University of Now lirnnswick Oniduate Work. Harvard Sniniuor School. Columbia. Chicago ADA KATHRYN CI NX English A. It. Ottawa University. Ottawa. Kansas. 1915 A. M. University of Wisconsin. Madison. 1922 A. A. FAR LEV DlltKCTOIt OK T1IK 11 Kill SC HOOL COUBSK KnrcATiox.M. Psychology A. It. Itoloit College. 1S95 A. .M. University of Chicago. 1901. I'll. D.. 1906 CONSTANCE WELCH I’lBLlC SPKAKINO NI IIKFIATK Oshkosh State Normal. 191S It. L. Northwestern University. P 22 ALICE It. CALLAHAN Dram atics Stevens Point Normal, 191 s It. A. University of Colorado. 11 21 American Academy of Dramatic Arts. 1922 MAROAKET V. STAFFORD English State Normal School. Oshkosh. 19is University of Chicago University of Wisconsin 1161 FREDERICK R. CLOW Histouv. E oxo.v ics, Sociology A. It. Carlo! on College. 1 vSl Harvard. 1S01 A. M. ( a riot on and Harvard. IS 02. l’h. I). Harvard. I'd:!! MARY G. KEI.TY 11IHTORY Ctntral Michigan Normal. Mt. rionsant. Michigan. lots I'll. R. Fnlversity of Chicago, 1 iH Graduate Student at I'nlvorslty of 'Ideago. 1018. 1021. 1022 EMILY P. WEBSTER Arithmetic ami English Oshkosh State Normal School. 187.1 WALTER II. FLETCHER M.VTIIKMATI«'S AND ELEMENTARY SCIENCE A. It. I 'artmouth. 1000: A. M. 100s •TAMES It. HOBBS Mathematics Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1012-1011 I'll. B. Brown I’nlvorslty. 101S Graduate Work at Brown: Toulouse. Franco. Harvard Ed. M. at Harvard. 1022 W. C. HEWITT Mathematics and Government Michigan State Normal School. lss2 Bh B. Michigan State Normal School, isort; l d. M.. 10 ¥ (171 I.EAVELVA HRADBCRY Geography axi Nature Study I’Ii. It. I’niversity of Wisconsin, 1913 F. E. MITCHELL Geography Graduate State Normal School, Indiana A. It. Indiana I'niversity. 1897 ERNESTINE A. E. I’ORCIIER French College de l’amicrs I'niversity of Paris I'niversity of Toulouse JOSEPH O. FRANK Director ok Com.ecu Course Chemistry A. It. Indiana I'niversity. 1909; A. M.. 1!)I2 Graduate Student in Education. I’niversity of Wisconsin. Summer 1012 Indiana I'niversity Biological Station. 1908 E. A.. CLEMANS Director of State Graded Course Agriculture and Physics A. It. I'niversity of Michigan. 1901 II. W. TALBOT Biology It. S. Colgate I'niversity. 1908-1910 Cornell I'niversity. 1908-1910 Graduate Student. I'niversity of Minnesota. Summers of 1914-1919 118] MA1SKL HI.AKK Abt ix Tkaixinc School Ypsllanti State Normal School, Michigan, It'l l Academy of Fine Arts. Fiiiverslty of Chicago Detroit Art School 1.11.A M. KOSF. Music I’d. M.. 1917: A. I . Education. 11)20 taio Teachers College. Greeley, Colorado GEORGE EDWIN KNAl'l Music ' ice. three years with William Board. Chicago Dahlic School Music. Northwestern Fniverslty BEDA BJFRMAN Art Graduate of Massachusetts Normal Art School. 19H . Five Summer Courses, Art C-ohmy. Hoothhay. Maine. MALVINA C. CLAFSEN I .IltK A RIAN AXII I.IBItAKV SclKNfK Fniverslty of Wisconsin Library Scliool. 1912 Student at Fniverslty of Wisconsin. 1914 19]. ]922 MARC A It FT DORAN Assistant I.ihkahian Fniverslty of Wisconsin. Summer Scliool, 1921 119| FRANK WAI.STI Kxgi xkkrino. Drawing ni Mathematics Western Stale Normal. 1010: A. It. 1022 Student. Fniversity of Chicago. 11)17 F. K. JFST M.vchink Shop and Foundry Practice Stout Institute. 1020 11ARKY II. WHITNEY SUPERVISOR AND CRITIC. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION I.ife Cert ideate Kalamazoo Normal. 1000 It. S. Industrial Education. Carnegie Institute of Technology. ii l7 ANNA I.. I.K CRONK Assistant Librarian Austin College Pratt School of Library Science. 1015 FRANK M. KARNES DjHKCTOK OF I N l l-STRIA I. EDUCATION PROFESSIONAL WORK Whitewater Normal. 1003 Oshkosh Normal. 1007 Stout Institute. 1020 Fniversity of Chicago. Summer, 1021 It. E. GRFENTIACEN M KCIIA NICA l Knciin kkki ng I'nlversity of Wisconsin College of Engineering Fniversity of Chicago. Summer, 1021 |20| FORREST It. POLK INDUSTRIAL Valparaiso University, It. S. 1901 It. S. in Civil Kn ineerini;. Purdue University. 10M HERBERT T. SHIM M Auto Mkchaxios. Forgk Shop ELKMKNTAKY CaiUNKT AND CAHPK.NTHY WORK Craduatc iii .Mvcli.iiiic.il Engineer! n;;. I’urduc University. 1010 II. J. HANCOCK Athletic Dihkctok Graduate of University of Wisconsin, ltd KI TH S. MACK I IRAN OK Wo SI KN Physical Director for Oiui.s Hr. Arnold's School of Physical Kdiicntion. Now Haven. Conn. MARION K. Ill LEY Physical Imrkctok Poston School of Physical Education. 11120 HELEN W. HENDERSON Homk Economics Hkpartmkxt Slovens Point Normal. 1017 Columbia University. Summer. 1021 [21] LA UK A M. JOHNSTON Director of Training Department Grinnell College. 1 0G. 1000 University of Chicago. 191S. 1016 Summer 1021 Winter Quarter. 1022 Student in Education, Harvard FLORENCE It. WICKERSHAM Supervisor Junior IIion School Pluttevillc State Normnl School. 1000 University of ( hieago. 1017-101' . Suinuier. 1021 JENNIE G. MARVIN Principal Ji nior High School State Normal. Oshkosh, ISSS NELLIE E. MOORE Acting Director of Intermediate Course It. s. in Education. State Teachers’ College. Warrensburg. Mo. Two Quarters Graduate Work at University of Chicago RUBERTA N. SMITH Director of Primary Cocrsk State Normal School. Plymouth. N. II.. 1013 Student in Education. Teachers’ College. Columbia University. 1010 ALICE ADAMS Second Grade Critic PIi. It. University of Chicago. 1010 Graduate of Northern Illinois State Normal School. 100S [22] EVA J. VAN SfSTINK Critic First Gradk Oshkosh State Normal. 1SMX! Student in Education. Teachers College. Columbia Cniversity. ini' MARY WILLCOCKSON Third Gradk Critic Eastern Illinois State Normal School. Charleston, 1916 Cniversity of Chicago. 15)19-1920 III Til WILTX'OCKSOX Firm Gradk Critic Tames Mill ken Cniversity. 1910-1911 Cniversity of Chicago. 1915-1910-1917 Certificate Ilousehohl Arts Student in Education. Cniversity of Chicago. 191 $-1920 1922 BENNIE I.. STONE Critic Tkach kr .Tumor High School I'li. B. Cniversity of Chicago. 15)19 MARY E. CROWLEY Critic is Junior High School State Normal School. Plymouth. N. II.. 391$ Harvard Cniversity. 1918 FLEDA COOPER Critic is Junior High School A. B. I)e Panw Cniversity. Grecncastlc. Indiana. 1912 Graduate Work. J)e Pauw. 1915-1916 [23] MARY AI.ICE CAMPBELL Kindkkgaktk.v ('kith: I'll. It. Cniversity of Chicago. 1920 1 nlversity of Wisconsin. 1919-1920 IIELEXE SMFFE Fourth (iKadk Critic Mi. It. Missouri Valley College. Marshall. Missouri Mi. It. The l ulverslly of Chicago. Chicago. Illinois. 1!)1S SARA I.. ROOM Sixth Ckadk Critic Mate Normal School. I r Kalh. Illinois. 1910 Student at I'niverslty of Chicago, 191S-1910 MABEL A. RIORDAN Rkgistrak Oshkosh Normal School State Normal School. Oshkosh. 1902 RUTH S. STARKKS Financial Skcrctary MARIK I. MOORE Skckkiaky to I’msinKXT Brown [24] fraxoks ii urri'i.K Cl.KKK AMI SlYXOCRAI'll Kit ELIZAllKTII 11 Kiel: Stenographer Ixih stkiai. Department ALMA M. ’OritTNKV Matrox of Dormitory LATH HOI’ W YOSItriKi On iff Operating Engineer KYAN YINVENT IIkad Janitor f27| |29| Gwcnald Ritter .............................................High School Representative Arhtur Warren ..............................................................Industrial Representative Esther Ti Meson..........................................................Grammar Grade Representative Julia Liiin ...................................................................Primary Representative SPEAKERS Mr. V. A. Canfield. President Carroll College..Baccalaureate Address Mr. F. O. Holt. Supt. of Schools. Janesville. Wis... .C ommencement Address SENIOR E ENTS Reception to the Seniors 18 (Htiver Partv 25 Class Day 31 Alumni and Senior Banquet 2 Baccalaureate Address 3 Commencement 6 Class 1 )av Representatives Roy Hinderman Bauer Bullinger era 1 ves Dorothy Puestow Paul W right Ceorge Church Edna Bolin Mi IviNcUVfill FVe t r e y. -, C ownr.ii % i _ k IV % San, r o •- . 3 pTE ,Ct y tK j ' X 5er,,orCloit vS .' ' v p4 r . O'1' M. Bnnr j, r,1-;yY ■-,'■ Trc i . -.. eet-T or.. rv« .c • ..•• • - T “ ! r CJ STI'l KXT OFFlCKItS l-'ll GLADYS A LG Kit Throe Year High School Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Drowning '22-'23: G. A. A. ’22-'23; Dramatics ’22: Quiver Staff—Chairman Literary Dept. ’22. Chairman Faculty Training Dept. '23; Honor Roll two Semesters: Debate Team '22: Advance Staff 23. “So doth the little busy bee improve Kaeli shining hour. Colt A ALLEN Primary Course Wliiiieoonne. Wisconsin Wlnneconne High School Glee Club ’21. “Beware lest a man look at thee.” NINA AMTHOU Primary Course Wunpuii. Wisconsin Wanpun High School The force of her own merit makes her way. HANS .MARK ANDERSON “Andy Industrial Course Marinette. Wisconsin Marinette High School Football ’22. “There are more men enabled by study than by nature. ISARKLI.K ANDBR80N Intermediate Course Dodgevlile. Wisconsin Fond du Lac High School G. A. A. ’23: Thalia Orpheus '23. She who knows and knows she knows Is born to In a leader. I.I'KLLA ANDREWS Primary Course New London, Wisconsin New London High School All things are easy to the willing mind And fate to the willing worker kind. [321 ICUDOLl'fl AXOKKMKYKK Ruddy liidlist rial Course Noenah, Wisconsin Federal Hoard Industrial Aris '22'23: (Quiver stair Physically sturdy, lie Is always men tally keen. IIO NO It A ANVOOTS Primary Course Schofield. Wisconsin Wausau 11 lull Srhool G. A. A. '22. '23; l rainnties 22: Marquette '22-'23. Still water runs deep. CLYDR T. ATWKLL Industrial Course Cwlun. .Michigan Cwlun Miyh Selmol I.yeeutn 21 -’23: Y. M. C. A. 21 '23: Ind. Arts ’21-'23: Thalia Orpheus '22-'23; Normal Chorus '21-'23: Advance Staff: Kuskethull Squad '21 -'22. A worker always attending to liis own business and dolus; his level best. KA I'll Kit INK HACHMAN Primary Course Appleton. Wisconsin Appleton llijfh School Kntcred from Lawrence College. India Phi '23: Marquette ,22-,23: G. A. A. '22-'23: finer Leader '23: Primary Knskolhnll '22: (Quiver Staff 23. Lausrhius; is a healthful exercise. Look at me. ADKLIXK P.ASINt; Intermediate Course Wautoma. Wisconsin Wautoma llisrh School Marquette ’23. She has friends many, hut enemies few.” SAKAKKL KKAK1LMOICK Three Year Hitrli School Course Oshkosh. WIs. Oshkosh lllch I G. A. A. '21-'22-'23: Alethean '21-'22 '23. Pres. '22. Custodian 22. Critic '23: Quiver Staff—Chut. Calendar Com. ‘22-'23. Her charm, her Industry, and the variety of her capacities, were amazing. HA LI.IK BBISHK Hoots Primary Course Wlniicconne, Wisconsin Wlnneconm Ilitrli School A. A. 'l!2 Sec’y: Primary Basketball ’22. A hear! as sunny as her hair. KllKPBKlCK BKNNKTT College Course otnro. Wisconsin Omni High School Advance Staff. Ilis mark Is made never to be erased. SKLMA BKNTSON State Graded Course Watisnuki'c, Wisconsin Wausaukce High School G. A. A. 23: Y. W. C. A. 23; Chorus ’23; Thalia Orpheus '23. She was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will yet was never loud. IKHtOTHY P.I.AXBY Dot Primary Course Green ltay. Wisconsin West Green Bay High School A naughty little twinkle in her eye.” KI'BT BI.KCK Three Year High ScIhmjI Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Y. M. C. A. 21: Ptillnkcan '21-’22-’23: Marshal '22. Pres. '22. Critic '23: Quiver Staff '23: Advance Staff '23: Social Life Committee '22-'23; chairman Student Committee '22-’23. Caesar was short. Napoleon was short. And I am pretty short myself. I. HIGH WALT Bit BLCMKIt Three Year High School Course Onirn. Wisconsin Otnro High School Men's Glee Club '21. Pres. ’22: Normal Chorus '22- 23: Thalia Orpheus '22 23: Soloist at Semi-Centennial Celebration '21. He is gifted with genius who Knowetli milch by natural talent. [34] EDNA IUIBIIOLZ rnmmar Grade Course Randolph. Wisconsin Randolph High School Cainma Sigma 23. “Nothing is Impossible to a willing heart. ELKItlEDA BOEDER Primary Count Manitowoc. Wisconsin Mnnltowoe Higli Sell....I Y. W. C. A. 22. Her dignity so well becomes her.” I in.DA ItOKLTKK Interiuedlate Course Ilarlowton. Montana Itirnamwooil. Wisconsin High ScIi.m.I “A ealm exterior is a silent recommendation. EDNA 11. BOHN Tlir.-e Year High S.-IhhiI Course Poygan. Wisconsin Oinro Higli School Entered from Lawrence College. L A. A. -21 22: Y. W. C. A. ’21 -'22-’23: Browning Club 21 -'22-'23: Quiver Stair 22-'23: Advance StalT '23: Honor Boll—two Semesters: Training School Honor Boll. She has reason Arm. and temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. WILLARD BOI.DT College Course Sheboygan Falls. Wisconsin Sheboygan Falls High School Phllakenn '21-'22-'23. Corresponding Secretary '22. Vic-President '23: Y. M. C. A. '22-'23. Vice-President '23. Business Manager Advance '22: Vice-President Student Connell '23: Football '23: Track '22. An ordinary man with extraordinary determination. ELIZABETH BRONSON Primary Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oinro High School Thalia Orpheus '23: Honor Boll—one Semester. A demure maiden with few words and many thoughts.” 135-1 HKXUY A. III'I)I K IiKliiMtrial Course Kngle Liver. Wisconsin Eagle Liver High School Imliistriiil Arts 22- 23: Mnr niotto ,22-’23. ‘•The world is no lu-ttor if you worry Life Is no longer If you hurry. BAIEL LCLLIXCCL College Course Oshkosh. Wiseonsin Oshkosh High School Ey -cuni 22-’23. Secretory ’22: Hive Club '22; • .Oliver Start- 23; Triangular Debate 22. Captain. Triangular Debate ‘23. Captain: State Contest ‘23: Normal Orator ‘22: I res. Student l’ub. Ass’n ‘23. The only shots that count are those that lilt. I LOYD L. BILHESS Birdie Industrial Course Leaver Dam. Wisconsin Leaver Dam High School Lyceum 23. “All work and no play is not the life for me. (JLADYS LJTCNS Clad Intermediate Course Appleton. Wisconsin Appleton High School Of manners gentle, with alTeetious mild. MAUVKL LI LT Primary Course De Pore. Wisconsin De l’ere High School Lrowning ’21. Secretary and Treasurer: Y. W. C. A. 21 : J. A. A. 21 : Primary Lasketball 21 : Clrls Baseball 21. Do yon know her? Wall, she’s wort.li knowing. MALY K. LI LT .Molly ' Intermediate Course In Pore, Wisconsin De Pore High School A let bean 22- 23: Custodian 23: •!. A. A. Treasurer 22s Browning Club 22-’23: tjulver Staff 23: Student Connell 23: Training School Honor Loll. I’ve had a little experience! ! ! f36l vm. i:ykiiou t -Bill Ii.«liihirial Course Anrnrnvlllc. Wisconsin Auroravillc High School IVderal Board: Y. M. C. A. 23. Quiet in H| |K'flr.in v with motive little known. KTIIKLYN CALI.IKS Intermediate Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Phoenix ,22-,23. Secretary ’22. In true goodness she is unsurpassed. Mll.nitKI) CHAKI.KS Three Year High School Course tips-ii Bay, Wisconsin West Green Bay I lie'll School Marquette ’21 -'22: Oramatle Club Secretary 22: Quiver Staff, Chairman Snapshot Committee -23: Honor Koll—two Semesters. The gods save yon more than your share. In making you brilliant as well as fair. GKOBGK K. CIH IiCIi College Course Itto. Wisconsin Hh High School l.vceum ,22- 23. Secretary ’22. Critic 28. President ’23: Advance ’22- 23: Ass’t Kditor ’22. Kdl-t..r ‘23: .lunlnr Class President ’22: Senior Class Secretary ’23. .... He does the host he can. where or ho is. With what he has today. A LICK .1. CLAItK Grammar Grade Course Tomahawk. Wisconsin Tomahawk 11 lull School Orchestra ’23. Whatever is worth doing at all Is worth doing well.” M A UGA KKT Cl I It I ST KNSKN Intermediate Course Larsen. Wisconsin Wlnneconne High School G. A. A. ‘22-'23. Honor lies in honest toll. [37] CHARLES CLE.MANS College Courso Oshkosh, Wisconsin Oshkosh 11 lull School I’hilakcan '22-’23: Y. M. C. A. 22 23. A persistent worker to constant pin MAKY ALICE CONWAY Intermediate Course • irci'ii r.:iy, Wisconsin West Green Hay High School Miminellc '22-'23: O. A. A. '22: Gamma Sigma '23: Julver Staff '22-'23. I would record thy worth with honor due. Ill verse as musical as thou art true. HELEN l'ATRICIA CROWLEY Intermediate Course Antlgo. Wisconsin Antlgo IIijfh School I It a Phi ’23; Marquette '23. “Rolling minds gather Do dust. TlIEOliORE I . C1UT1S •'■Till Industrial Course Sauk City. Wisconsin Sauk City High School Athletic Committee: Football ,20-'21-‘22; Basketball '20-'21. '21 -'22. '22- 23. Captain; Base hall '21. '22: Track '22: Athletic Committee. An athlete of ability who never played to the grandstand. CAIRA I A VIS Kay I'rlmary Course N'orlhlield, Vermont Nortbfleld High School A let hea ti '23: Y W. C. A. '23. So sweet in temper the very stars shine soft upon her. HKNUY M. DIES Ilank Industrial Course Wittenberg. Wisconsin tjulver Staff '22. He works while We sleep. KITH I MILAN Dinkey-Prim.-try Coarse Sluiwano. Wisconsin Shawano Ilisrli School Phoenix '23; Marquette '23. There are some little things upon this earth, hut they he exceedingly wise. GORDON 1)0 PI I-:ntere«l from Stevens Point Normal State Grntletl Course Wild Rose. Wisconsin Wild Rose High School Lyceum. ■■ J| Never Iimi busy to lielp others.” DKRWOOD K. DOWNEY Red Industrial Course Oshkosh, Wisconsin Oshkosh 11 iirh School Industrial Arts '22: Mar«iuette '22. For he is a Jolly good fellow.” NESTOR F. DltKSKN Cootie-Industrial Course Sank City. Wisconsin Sauk City High School Lyceum '22- 23: Marquette '21 -'22-'23; Band '22-'23: Orchestra 21-'22: Quiver Staff '23: Social Life Committee '22-'23. It Is a point of wisdom to he silent when occasion requires.” MILDRED E. DltOSKE Three Year High School Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Amherst High School Delta Phi '22-'23: Marquette '21-'22: Browning Club '21-'22: Captain 3 year high school Girls' P.askethall Team 20-'2l: Glee Club '21-'22: Choral Club 20-’21. Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Old time is still a flying.” HELEN F. DROVER Grammar Grade Course Berlin. Wisconsin Green Lake County Training School Marquette. “I have bought golden opinions front all sorts of people.” [39] LKO It. EHREX I ml list rial Coarw Thorite. Wisconsin Thorpe Iltgb School Lyceum '22-'23: Mar |uette '21-'22-'23. Vice-Pros. ’23; Imlusirial Arts '21 '22-‘23. Sec’y '22. Vice-Pros. '23: Class IMay Committee: Class Pin an.I Ring Committee: Glee Club '21 -’22: Sec'y-Treas. ’21: Ass't Editor Quiver 23: Advance Staff ’22: Honor IColl—two Semester. Calm as the Amazon, yet active as the boo. KAK EBERHARDT (irammnr Grade Course Appleton. WIs. Appleton High School There is unspeakable pleasure attending the -life of a voluntary student. FLORENCE C. EDELSOX Intermediate Course Oshkosh. WIs. Oshkosh High School J. A. A. ‘22-’23: Dramatic Club ’22: Browning Club '22: Quiver stair '22-'23: Honor Roll -two Semesters. Cream always rises to the top and here I am.” (iDANAII II. EXOLEBERT Teenle Intermediate Course Green Ray. Wisconsin West Green Ray High School Mnr |Ucttc '22-’23: G. A. A. ‘22: Quiver Stair 22-’23: Advance StafT ’22: Intermediate Girls' R. R. Team '22-’23. The thlukiesl thinker that ever thunk. JOHN FENNER Tubby-Industrial Course Sheboygan Falls Sheboygan Falls High School Indutrial Arts '22-'23: Marshal '22: Baseball '21. He loves life. FLORENCE FENSKE State Graded Course Oconto. Wisconsin Octonto High School Delta Phi '22-'23. Treas. ‘22 23: Dramatic Club '21 -'22. Treas. '22: G. A. A. '21 -'23. Vico-Pros. '23: W. V. C. A. '21-'23: Quiver StalT '23: State-Graded Course (Slrls R. R. Team: Honor Roll— one Semester. One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning.” [40] TK1) FKKt.l’SOX 8lutC Graded Course Kntereil from l,awrciuv College Oconto, Wisconsin Oconto High School Advance—Advertising Manager 23; V. M. C. A. ’22-23. •’Shall I go on? nr have I salil enough? JOHN FINI.KY Indnstrlnl Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Federal Hoard A hard worker who never stops at things done by halves.” AI 1)1K FIXNhXJAX Intermediate Course Chilton. Wisconsin Chilton High School Marquette ’23. The secret of success Is constancy of purpose.” AUTlint FI.ANN AGAN Industrial Course Kush Lake. Wisconsin i mrn High School Hasehall: Track. ••Quiet and reserved, yet enthusiastic and conscientious. MKKNA IKKNK FLKTCIIKK College Course Koyalton, Wisconsin Washington. 1 . C.. High School Y. W. C. A. 21. ’22. -23: Chin. I’uhllclty Committee of Y. W. C. A. 21. ’22: Chin. World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A. ’22. ’23: Quiver Staff '23. Silence is more eloquent than words. AItTIirit K. FItANK College Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Football Squad '21. ’22; Track ’23. K IMurihus Cnum. f4ll JOSKPIIINH FRANK •Mo’ Primary Course N. Fond ilii Lac, Wisconsin N. Fond du Lao High School Maniucltc 22- 23: G. A. A. 22-'23; Phoenix '23: Primary It. It. Team ’22: Quiver Stair '23: Advance StalT '22. To love her was a liberal education. MARSHALL FRIDAY Four Year High School Course Oshkosh, Wisconsin Oshkosh High School “And those who know thee, know all words are faint.” SKVKHA FRITSCHIK Grammar Grade Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Wlnneeonue High School “Honors come by diligence.” WILLIS Pr.MKI.LK Buck Industrial Course Oconto, Wisconsin Federal Hoard Industrial Arts’22: Marquette 2l-’22-’23: Ly- cum '22-'23 ; Baseball 21 -'22: Athletic Manager ’22-’23: Pres. Athletic Association '22-’23; Vice-Pros. Junior Class ’21-22. He doesn't need the artificial light that comes from other minds. WARN Kit .!. GKIGKR Tlirn Year High School Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Phllakcan 20 ’21 ’22-’23: Pres. ’23: Vice-Pres. 21. Critic ’22: Dramatic Society ’20-’21. Treas. •2 : Y. M. A. ’20-’21 -’22-’23. Pres. ’23: ’Thalia orphens ’23. Pres. 23: Glee Club ’20-”21. Business Mgr. ’21: President Student Body 21: Quiver Staff -Chin. Class Comm. 23; Advance Staff— Ass’t Business Mgr. ’20: Advertising- Mgr. ’20: Student Publishing Ass’n. Pres. ’20-’22: Pres. Junior Class ’2d; Student Connell ’22-’23. President ”22-’23: Honor Roll—two Semesters: Merl torious Service Award. lie is a man; take him for all in all. I shall not look upon his like again. CIIARLOTTK R. GIOVANNINI Oarlotta” Intermediate Course Iron Mountain. Michigan Iron Mountain High School Gamma Sigma ’23. Vice Pres.: G. A. A. ’21-’22-’23: Marquette ’21-’22-’23: Intermediate B. B. Team ’21 -’22. Never Idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. KAY GLEASON Industrial Course W right stown. WlftcoiiKln Wrlghtstown 11 igh School Maniucttc: lu lus(rl:il Arts; Lyceum; V. M. C. A. “Keep me in not vii I. make others great. MARIE L. GANZER Three Year High School Course Oshkosh, Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Easketbnlll—D. Y. ! .' 1921. She aims her thoughts. words and Actions toward some Iniiduhlc end.” LI’CILLE Y. GRAVES Three Year High School Coursc Spencer. Wisconsin Spencer High School G. A. A. 20-'21 -'22. Pres. 21: Haskcthnll D. Y. Ds 21. A woman who docs her own Thinking needs hut little advice.” EVA HAMEL Intermediate Course Iron wood. Michigan St. A 111 l rose High School Merniicttc 21 -'23: G. A. A. '21-’22. We grant althougli she has much wit. She's very shy of using it. LESTER HANSEN College Course Denmark. Wisconsin Denmark High School 1‘hilnkcnn '21 '22-'23. A man of deep thoughts, and work well done. MAID C. HANSEN Throe Year High School Course Appleton. Wisconsin Lawrence. Kansas. High School A let hea n '22-’23. Treasurer '23: Vice-I res. Sophomore Class '22. Reality and wisdom, nobly combined. And. Hood Fortune, also, to her are consigned. [43] LOTT IK HA UK Thrw Year High School Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Mnrkcsan High School Browning '22- 23: A let hen n '22- 23. Custodian '23: Dramatics '22: Quiver Stair Chairman Dramatic Dept. '23; Advance Staff '23: Y. W. C. A. '22. '23. “So unatTcrted. so composed a mind. So firm, so strong. yet so rcllnod.' VIVIAN K. IIAKPKlt State (traded Course NVeiiah. Wisconsin Neenah High School .......nix '22- 23; Y. W. C. A. '22-'23; Browning '22-'23: Glee Cltih '22: Thalia Orpheus '22-'23—Mikado Cast; Social Life Committee 22 '23: Quiver Staff '23. I would rather be sick than idle. MAKY HA KT Primary Course Marion. Wisconsin West Held High School She’d stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. FLOHKNCK A. IIAYKS Three Year High School Course Green ltay. Wisconsin West Green Bay High School A let heat i '22-'23. Sec’y '22. Vice-Pres. 22. Pres. •23: G. . . A. -21-'22: Marquette '21-'22- 23. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low— An excellent thing in woman. LOIS M. I IKY WOOD State Graded Course Oshkosh.- Wisconsin Stockbrldgc High School Y. W. C. A. '17: Country Life Club '17. Lady, wherefore talk you so?” IIKBBKUT 11 HI LSBKItG Herb Industrial Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oslikoslv High School Phllakcan 'lS -’22-'23. “Silence Is more eloquent than words. [44] FLOY L. IIIXDKK.MAXX Three Year HIrIi School Course Ouiro. Wisconsin Oniro High School Current History ’20-'21: Y. W. C. A. They lire never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” BOY A. 1IINDKUMANN Von” Berlin. Wisconsin Berlin High School Lyceum '21’22-'23, I’res. '22. Critic '22: Quiver Stair '22-'23. Chill. Art Depart. '23: Pres. Senior Class '23: Chin. Oratory ami Debate Comm. '22-23: Debate '22-'23. Capt. of team '23: Meritorious Service Award; Scholarship Award. A man among men. words bow to ills eontuiond. KAIU.F F. IIOLT Filtered from I'niverslty of Illinois Three Year 11 lyrli School Course Kenosha. Wisconsin Kenosha High School Y. M. C. A. '22-'23, Trent . '23: Camera Club '22. “If more people liml a similar nature. This world would be better than it Is.” A LICE HOLZEK AI Primary Course Appleton. Wisconsin Appleton High School Delta Phi '23. Historian: (J. A. A. '22: Marquette '22. ”'Tis feared she will die of overwork.” ANNE HOBNEBECK Primary Course Appleton. Wisconsin Appleton High School Delta Phi 23. Custodian: L A. A. 22. “There is no attraction for me in Oshkosh. HAI.LIE HOKNBY State Graded Course Waiipun. Wisconsin Waupiin High School Football '22. A princelier lookinR man never stepped throuRh a Prince’s hall. 145] VKKA 1VKS Imile Primary Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Alethean '22-'23: Honor lloll—one Semester. She gives her tongue no moment's rest.” DOROTHY JACKSON Three Year High School Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School A let heau '21-'22-'23. Treasurer '21. Critic 22; Marquette '21-'22 ’23. Secretary '22; Dramatics '21 : Ailvance Staff '22. She loved the twilight that surrounds The borderland of old romance. DOIIOTHY JAMKS Hottie Primary Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Phoenix '23. Secretary '23; G. A. A. '22. '23; Orchestra '23: Quiver '23; Honor Roll—two Semesters. “I'm little, hut 1 adore tall men.” HKKBKKT .1 kCHA Three Year High School Course Oconto. Wisconsin Oconto High School Philakcan TS-’23; Football 'IS. A quiet type of good, earnest manhood. FRANKLIN F. .II I. LI SON State Graded Course .Monlco. Wisconsin Monlco High School Y. M. C. A. '22-'23: Thalia Orpheus 22-'23. He has a personality that we trust.” FLOKKNCK JUNKS Intermediate Course Oiuro. Wisconsin Omro High School Quiet and reserved is she—a student in the first degree. [46] OWEN JONES Industrial Course St. Paul. Minnesota Mechanic's Arts High School Industrial Arts; Track '22. Quiet, earnest and industrious. I.Al'HENCE KAFEK College Course Eureka. Wisconsin Oniro High School His ship win eoine In because he has sent one out. PAI'I. KAISEK Three Year Ilifsli School Course Minnesota Jet.. Wisconsin Highland Ilijrh School • Then he will talk—Rood gracious! How lie will talk— I.EONE KEU.ETT Intermediate Course Omro, Wisconsin Necnnh High School The girl with the smile Is the one worth while. ALWIHDA KENNEDY Internieiliate Course Soperton, Wisconsin Wabeno High School Mar |iiette 22- 23: Intermediate Girls’ It. It. Team ’22; G. A. A. '22-'23. Care to our cotTln adds a nail no doubt. And every smile so merrily draws one out. GEORGE KENNY Industrial Course Mellcu, Wisconsin Molten High Sol...I Marquette ‘21. ’22: I’hllokean 22. '23; Industrial Arts 21. '22; President Student Publishing Ass'ii ’22. “None but himself could be Ills parallel. f47| A It MIX KXOOl Industrial Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School • Amliilii.ii lias iiu rest. KLKAXOltK I. KItAl'SK I’rlmary Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Phoenix 22. 23. “A winning way. a fricmlly smile. In all a girl who Is MOile worth while. KM.MA I.A A Its Three Year Mali School Course Tlgcrtou. Wisconsin Tlgerton High School Y. W. C. A. 21. 22. 23: Drowning Club 22. ‘23: Current History 22. Treasurer 22: Quiver StalT 23: Scholarship Award: Honor Itoll—three Semesters. I would rather exeell others in knowledge than in power. ' X • It A LA A KS Three Year High School Course Tlgerton. Wisconsin Tlgerton High School Drowning Club 22. 23: President 23: Y. W. C. A. 21. 22. 23: Glee Club 22; Current History 22: Quiver Staff 23: Scholarship Award; Honor Itoll—three Semesters. I seek knowledge; and that. I find, can he gained only through the mind.” COXSTAXCK LADIDDK Three Year High School Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School A let hea n 21. 22. 23 : Quiver Staff 23; Advance Staff 23; Society editor; Honor Itoll— one Semester. I'.ut then her face, so lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth, the overflowing of an innocent heart. DICHAltD LAMAItKAt'X Dick College Course Ashland. Wisconsin Ashland High School I'hllakeau 22. 23; Marshal 23; Orchestra 22. 23: Hand 22. 23; Track 22. A musician, a good fellow, a man.’ r+s] DAN IK I. I-AII SON Industrial Course Algoma. Wisconsin Algomtf High School Industrial Arts 21. 22: Olce Club ’21. ’22: Football '21. '22: Baseball '22. '23. “A long follow. Imt not a poet. VOI.XKY It. LKISTKIC Vol” Three Year High Selnml Course Duluth. Minnesota Sheboygan Falls High School Philakean 21. ’22. '23. Corresponding Sec. '21. | res. '22. Critic 22; Quiver StalT 21. '22, '23: Advance Staff 22. 23: llsislcetball '22. '23: Junior Class President '21 : President Athletic Ass'n '22: Athletic Committee '22: Student Council '22: Honor Roll—one Semester. He rejoices in honorable achievement of every sort. PA I I. A. I.KMKK Industrial Course NVabeno. Wisconsin Wabeno High School Y. M. C. A. '22. '23: Industrial Arts '23. Not bins great was achieved without enthu siastn. HOWARD I.KNTZ Industrial Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Lyceum '22. '23. Belnjr good Is terrible hard work.” CIIARI.KS It. LKVINSOX College Post-Craduate Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High I Thalia Orpheus '23: Mikado Cast. O this learning, what a thing it Is.” l.AI RKNCK I.KWIS Sling” Industrial Course Stoughton. Wisconsin Stoughton High School Industrial Arts '21. '22. '23: Track '23. He runs his ipilct. modest race. His ways bring friends in every place. [49] JULIA LINN Primary Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School (J. A. A. 22: Y. W. C. A. 22. 23; 1X01a Phi '23. VU-e-President; Honor Roll—two Semesters; Glee Cub '22: Chorus 23: Commencement Speaker 23. Yet graceful ease and sweetness void of pride .Might hide her faults If she had faults to hide.” MARY LLOYD Primary Course Cambria, Wisconsin Cambria Hitch School Y. W. C. A. ‘1! - 22; Current 11.story i: ; Browning Club 22. If you enjoy life, why the next thing to do is to see that someone else enjoys Ids life, too.” ANNA II. I.ONGi: Primary Course Rear Creek. Wisconsin Rear Creek Hitch School Marquette -20-'23: tJ. A. A. '20. The Joy of youth her eye displayed Ami ease of heart her every look conveyed.” KKRXICK I.OXCHI RST Primary Course Saiilt Ste. Marie. Ontario Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.. Hitch School Always the same.” •MYRON LOWE Mike” State Graded Course Almond. Wisconsin Almond Hitch School Plillakean '22 ’23. Secretary and Treasurer '22; Baseball '22. A town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have in lack of good society.” ARNOLD W. I.CKDKK Herman Industrial Course Plymouth, Wisconsin Plymouth High School Lyceum '22'23. ”1 have my own opinion and that's all that matters. rsoi BIXiAR A. M TZ Kd College Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School I hind ’22. 23: orchestra '22. '23. A mail unto himself.” HOWARD LYON Three Your High School Course New London, Wisconsin New London High School The force of his own merit makes his way. MARVIN MAAS Industrial Course Hartford. Wisconsin Hartford High School Industrial Arts '22. '23. He has :i store or knowledge that lie never got from hooks. J‘ LDA MADSKN Primary Course Antlgo. Wisconsin Antlgo High School “As Jolly n friend as she is Inches tall. FLORA M. MATTLKR Primary Course Soperton. Wisconsin Waheno High School She does her own work In her own way. KVANOF.I.INK C. MAYKR Three Year High School Course Kaukanna. Wisconsin Kaukauna High School Delta Phi '22. '23; Marquette 21. ’22. 23; Secretary Sophomore Class ’22. Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile. Who makes this htihlde of life worth while.” Rl'TH MeAFEE “Quaker Primary Course .Miuitello, Wisconsin Montello High School M:ir |iiet(e ’22. '23: G. A. A. '22. Hide not thy light under a basket. HAZEL MEANS Primary Course S liolield, Wisconsin Wausau High School G. A. A. ‘22. 23: Dramatic Club 22. A maiden modest, yet self-possessed. OLIVE MEYER Primary Course nshkosh, Wisconsin Oshkosh High School G. A. A. ’22. Treas. ‘22: Camp tire '21. ’22. Sec. and Treas. '21. Vice-Pros. '22. A worker, yet always ready to have a good time. LEON .1. MILLIGAN “Jlgga” State Graded Course I’mid du Lac. Wisconsin I’ond dn Lac High School Marquette '21. ’22. 23: Men’s Glee Club '21. '22. Vice-President ’22; Thalia Orpheus '22. '23; Quiver Start- '23. I mean to make myself a man. If I succeed in that 1 will succeed in all. EDWARD T. MCELLEK Sailor Industrial Course Haywood. Wisconsin Haywood High School Industrial Arts ’21. ’22. ’23: Y. M. C. A.J Quiver Staff '23: !■ .«.(ball '22: Traek 21. ’22. '23. Captain '22. '23. He works and strolls so faithfully. MARGARET Ml'LARKY Grammar Grade Course Rear Creek. Wisconsin Waupaca Co. Training School. Marquette 23. What shall I do to be forever known and make the age to come my own. rs2] ■ MAKTIIA MUSI A I. Primary Co«r«e Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh Wirli School G. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Slender, graceful ami sweet.” ALKKEH V. NELSON Nellie Industrial Course Waupaca, Wisconsin Waupaca High School Lyceum 22. '23: Y. M. C. A. '22. ’23; Industrial Arts ’22. '23. See’y ’23. If silence were golden In would at millionaire. TIIKOHORK NELSON State Graded t'ourse Clinton villc, Wisconsin rilntonville High School Y. M. C. A. ’22. ’23: Advance Staff 23. “Women? I never heard of them before. WALTER F. NETZEL •Wally-Industrial Conrw Shawano. Wisconsin Shawano High School Glee Club ’21. 22. Lihrairlain; Industrial Arts “’Tls feared he’ll die of overwork. LOUIS NEl’VILLE Three Year High School Course Minocquai. Wisconsin Mlnocqua 11 itrli School Lyceum ’21. ’22. '23. Vico-Pres. 21. I’rea. '22: Marquette ’21. ’22. 23. I'res. ’22-’23; gutver Staff ’23. Asst. Ituslncss Manager; President of Stu-dent I tody '22. '23: Social Life Committee ’22. 23: Student Count II Ex-officio'22. '23: Meritor!-oaas Service Award. I haid rather be wiser than I look Than look wiser than 1 am.” IRENE NIELSON Grammar Grade Course Wit lice, Wisconsin Wit lice High School Science Is like virtue—its own reward.” [53] DOI.OltO.SA O'liltl EX Peg Primary Course l,'oinl Iii Lac. Wisconsin Komi du Lac High School Alt-ili.mu '22. 23. Treasurer '22. Seereiar.v '23; ;. A. A. '22: Primary Basketball '22: Honor Roll -one Semester: Maniuette '23. Secretary '23. She's Irish in name, in manner and wit. She's true as gold, and as bright every bit. ERWIN O'RKIKN College Course Green Bay, Wisconsin West Gn-cu Ray High School Martinette '22. '23; Lyceum '22. '23. He profits by consistent labor. HELEN O'DELL Hel Primary Course Do Per . Wisconsin I e Pere High School Phoenix '22. '23, Vlce-Presi.lent '22. President I’,-, A ’2“: Atlvance '22: Primary Basket ball 22. Through jktIIs both of mind ami limb. Through thick and thin I'll follow him. PRANK .1. PAWLAK Shorty Industrial Course Antlgo. Wisconsin Autlgo High School Mar |iiette; Industrial Arts. Small men from small towns make big men of the world. STANLEY .1. PAWELEK Wl.itcy Industrial Course Thorpe, Wisconsin Thorpe High School Mar..... 21. '22. '23: Treasurer '21. '22. '23: Honor Roll—two Semesters: Quiver Staff '23: Cheer Leader '23: Lyceum '22. '23; Industrial Arts '21 .'22. '23: Dairy '23; Glee Club '21. '22. '23: Thalia Orpheus '22. '23. Treasurer '22. '23. Second to none, next to Caruso. APPOI.LONIA G. PETRIE “Polly Intermedlate Course Stock bridge. Wisconsin Stoekhridgc High School A let hen n '21. '22. '23: Maniuette '21. '22. '23: G. A. A. '21. '22: Quiver Staff '23. She's little—you don't wish her taller. [54] OKACK .1. 1 1 BitKK Primary Course Brussels. Wisconsin Algoma High School Marquette ’23: Dramatics ’22; Glee Club ’22. “When there’s nothin;; else to do I study. nhi.i.ik risenkk Intermediate Course Fisk, Wisconsin. “I-Vw thing are impossible to diligence and skill. MARTHA PORT Kit Primary Course Oshkosh, Wisconsin Omro High School I'm not always going to be a teacher. DOROTHY IT KSTOW “Dot College Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Phoenix ’22-’23. Pres. ’23; Quiver Staff ’23: Advance Staff ’23; Trcas. Senior Class ’23; Plat-rorm Committee ’23: Marquette ’22-’23. Sec ’23 • Mikado Cast ’23. She sings her way through life. RUTH RABY Orammar Grade Course Brandon. Wisconsin Brandon High School Gamma Sigma ’22-’23. Critic; G. A. A. ’22: I raining School Honor Roll. He seems so near, but yet set far.” FKKDKKH’K W. KAISI.KK Grammar Grade Course Bear Creek. Wisconsin Bear Creek High School Lyceum ’2l-‘22-’23; Glee Club ’21-’22: Quiver Staff ’23. Tliou clmosest not to conquer men. but hearts. [55] MKltLK A. HASMUSSKN Thrct' Year High School Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh Hitch School Pond memory brings the Light of other day around me. CKC1 I. It. ItAYMOXD Grammar tirade Coarse Autifco. Wisconsin Antitco Hitch School G. A. A. '21. ’22; Dramatics '22. “A sweet, attractive kind of grace. A LICK UBID Intermediate Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin New London High School Maronette ’22-'23. And hope enchanted smiled, and waved her golden hair. KDITII K KIN HA KD Four Year High School Course Koesevllle High School Keeseville High Scho d French Club '20-'21: Art and Appreciation ’2o, '21 : Campfire '22: Delta I’lii '23: G. A. A. '22-'23; Advance Staff. Her deep blue eyes smile constantly. As ir they had by tit ness Won the secret of a happy dream She does not care to speak.” BKATltlCK KKIS Ben” Intermediate Course tiits'ii Bay. Wisconsin Kast Green Bay High School I'hoctilx '21 -'22-'23. Vice-President '23: ti. A. A. 21. '23: .Martinette '21. '23. “Wisdom, wit anti grace— But better than these is pep.” 1IALL1K KVKLYN KICK Three Year High School Course Osliko«h. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Campfire ,lS- 20- 2I. President '21: G. A. A. 'Ht '20-'21 -'22-'23 : Dramatic Club 20-'21; Quiver Staff '23: Orchestra '23. How blest is she who crowns in shades like these. A youth of labor, with an age of ease.” 156] KD.VIM .1. ItKIDL Industrial Course .(hiocton, Wlscoiis n Shioctou High Sellout “What might be si til If one c-oulil read his mind.” (JWKXAI.I PITTKIl Three Venr High School Course Crandon. Wisconsin Crandon High School Y. Al. C. A. '20-'21- 22-’23. Treasurer 21. Pres-Ideni '22-’23: Lyceum '22-’23; Vice-President 22-’23: Dramatics '22: Quiver Stuff '23; Honor Lull—two Semesters: Training School Honor Koll: Commencement Speaker. Wisdom he has. and to his wisdom courage. Teni|H r to that, and unto all success. PHYLLIS It ITT Kit “Phil” Three Year High School Course Crandon. Wisconsin Wabeno High School Y. W. C. A. 20-'21-'22-'23. Vice-President '21. President '22: Phoenix '22-'23: Current History '20-'21-'22. Vice-President '21-'22: Dramatics '22; Kdltor of Quiver '23: Scholarsliip Award: Honor Poll—four Semesters: Training School Honor Poll; Meritorious Service Award. The world knows nothing of Its greatest women.” IP.MA IM'SBOLDT Primary Course Manitowoc, Wisconsin Manitowoc High School Phoenix '23: Y. W. C. A. '22-'23; Honor Itoll-nne Semester. Sliding through Normal on a smile.” IIKLKX PI'SSKLL Intermediate Course IVeyauwega, Wisconsin Weyauwcga High School Some people love hooks. Others love—other things.” MAK P VAX Intermediate Course Itrillion. Wisconsin ltrllllon High School .Marquette '23. Amhltion has no rest.” r 57_i BEATRICE SAGE °l$on Intermediate Course Wild Rone. Wisconsin Wild Bose High School “Not simply good. but good for something. ANNA A. SCHMIDT Tliroe Venr High School Course Cumbria. Wisconsin Cambria High School Browning ’22-’23, President ‘22: Current History Club ’21 -’22. Treasurer ’21; V. W. C. A. 21 -’22-’23. Vice-I’rosldont ’22-’23. She doesn’t do unusual things. But she does the usual things bettor.” MILDRED SCHMIDT Three Year High School Course Rib Lake. Wisconsin Rib Lake High School Y. W. C. A. ’23. Speech Is great, but silence is greater. ETHEL SCHNEIDER Grammar tirade Course Manitowoc, Wisconsin Manitowoc High School True merit is like a river: the deeper it is the less noise It makes. TERESE SCHNEIDER Trlx Primary Course Wlnneconne. Wisconsin Winneconne High School H. A. A. ’23; A let hen n ’23; Primary Basketball ’23. There’s a little bit of bad in every good little girl. LAWRENCE SCHNBIDEWEND “Botchy Industrial Course Sheboygan Falls. Wisconsin Sheboygan Falls High School Philnkcan ’21-’22-’23. Corresimudlug Svc’y ’22. Secretary ’23; Industrial Arts ’22-’23: Advance Staff ’22; Student Council ’22-’23: Honor Roll— two Semester. You can’t buy success and have it charged. [58] FRANCIS SCHULZE “Slim” Industrial Course Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Beaver Dam High School A gentleman makes no noise. I.KONA SCHULZE Grammar Grade Course Fond du Lae. Wisconsin Fond du Lac High School Silence is more eloquent than words. BKLLK C. SCOTT Cherry Intermediate Course Tomahawk. Wisconsin Tomahawk High School Her air. her manners, all who saw admired. Courteous and kind; gentle, though retired. .MAItGAItKT SIKBKNSoIIN Marge Intermediate Course Oraro. Wisconsin Oinro High School Alethenn '22-'23. “Silence Is one great art of conversation.” MARGARET SIGLKIt Peggy Intermediate Course Wnupun, Wisconsin. Wnupun High School Life’s a Jest and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. HENRY .f. SIKIK Carmel Industrial Course Avoca, Wisconsin Avoca High School Lyceum '22-’23. Vice-President '22-'23; Quiver Staff '23. “A hard worker who never stops at things done by halves. [59] CHAItL.ES SILVEKTIIOltX Silver” Industrial Course Oniro. Wisconsin Ornro High School Industrial Arts. A tidy man with timely actions.” ETHEL SMITH Intermediate Course Wild ICosc. Wisconsin Wild Hose High School G. A. A. ‘23: Intermediate I’.. It. Team '23. “A mind of your own is worth four of your friends'.” MAMIE SMITH State Graded Course Waupaca. Wisconsin Waupaca High School Hear me, for I will speak.” NETTIE STEEL State Graded Course Sparta. Wisconsin Sparta High School G. A. A. '21-'23: Thalia Orpheus '22- 23; Glee Cluh '21 22: Dramatic Club '21-’22; Student Council ‘22-’23. Secretary '22-'23; Honor Koll— i.m1 Semester; Chorus '22-'23. A companion that is cheerful Is worth gold. LEONA STEIDI. Grammar Grade Course Appleton. Wisconsin Appleton High School Delta IMd '22 '23: Marquette 22-'23: G. A. A. 2° 23. My own thoughts are my companions.” ELEA N K ST EIN B AC 11 Grammar Grade Course Manitowoc. Wisconsin Brllllon High School G. A. A. •21-'22-'23; Marquette '21-'22-,23; Gamma Sigma '23. Mv words were meant for deeds. [601 OTTO A. STKIXIKK Industrial Course I’ort WatblDKlon, Wl . Fort Washington High School Industrial Arts: Track: Honor Roll—two Semesters. “A shrewil head with a willingness to work.” LAWKKXCK ST I I.I.KIJ Industrial Course Omro, Wisconsin Oinro High School Industrial Arts. “lie runs a quiet, modest race. MILKS K. STIKKMAX “J. e“ Imlustrial Course Brooklyn. X. Y. Menominee, Mich., High School Track 22: Band a22-’2S: Orchestra a22-a23. Music has great charm for me.” ROSS W. STOCKTON Ihildy” Industrial Course Stoughton. WIs. Stoughton High School Industrial Arts 22-a23. Marshal. If you want knowledge yon must strive for It. WILLIAM K. STKOBKL “Bill Industrial Course Lomirn. WIs. Loin Ira High School Lyceum 21-'23; Industrial Arts a22-a23: Marquette 21 -'23. He Is wise who doth talk but little.” oTTo Sl KSS Creme” Industrial Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Federal Board Football ,21- 22- 23. Best liked is he who Is alike to all.” f 61 | BLANCHE K. TEMME Peg Primary Course Berlin. Wisconsin Berlin 11 ivrti School Bella Pill ’22-’23: G. A. A. ’23. Winning is her way. and pleasant is her smile.” K1!MA TEMPLE Primary Course ICI| on. Wisconsin Ulpon 1 liuh School Y. W. C. A. '21-’22-’23. Treas. 22: Glee Club ‘22. Treas. She likes to trip on the light fantastic toe. HAROLD K. THORPE Three Year High School Course Fish Creek. Wisconsin Sturgeon Bay High School Lyceum ,20 ,21-'22. Treas. 21: Y. M. C. A. ‘22 23. Scr y '23; Quiver Staff 23. lie lives in peace with all mankind, 'In friendship he is true. LAWRENCE TICE Larry” Industrial Course Ouiro. Wisconsin Oinro High School Y. M. C. A.: Thalia Orpheus; Chorus. Better to be out of the world than to be out of style. ESTHER TILLESOX Grammar Grade Course Clintonville. Wisconsin Clintoiivllle High School Phoenix ’2 -22-'2Z', Student Council ’22-'23: Commencement Speaker '23. Study is like the heaven's glorious sun. MARTHA TROSSEX Intermediate Course Two Rivers. Wisconsin Two Rivers High School Y. W. C. A. '23. “Few hearts like hers with virtue warmed. Few hearts with knowledge so informed. r62i M.OKKNCK VAN AltKL Primary Coinw Kniikuuna. Wisconsin K:iukiiuii:i Illtfli School ;. A. A. '22-’23: Marquette '22-'23. A good nil around jrlrl. MAUTIIA VAN AKBL Primary Course Kntikannu. Wisconsin Kaiikaunii Hisrh School Marquette 22-a23; 5. A. A. ,22-,23: Quiver Staff -23. Black wore Iter eyes us the thorns That ki'oh by the wayside. ALBBKTA VAN SIST1NK Primary Course West De Pore. Wisconsin West I k Pore lllirh School Phoenix ’23. Treasurer: Marquette ,22-'23: 5. A. A. ’22. Stately and graceful. But never hasteful. KNII) WALCII Primary Course Manawa. Wis. Manawa High School Y. W. C. A. •22- 23. “Sober, steadfast, demure. KLMBIC WALDVoCiBI. Industrial Course Wisconsin Itniilds, Wisconsin Lincoln High School Thou art a scholar. A UTIll'IC It. WAItltKN Industrial Course Ohkosh, Wisconsin Kelvldere. III.. High School Lyceum -22-,23: Industrial Arts ,21- 22-,23: Thalia Orpheus '22 23: Honor Itoll—two Semesters: Commencement Speaker. “I love work and auythlng I love I cannot abuse. r63] Bit'll ABO WKBKIt Dick Industrial Course Oshkosh, Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Lyceum ’23: Band and Orchestra ’22-'23. Sensitive to the aesthetic in life.” HAZKL A. WHLCII Primary Course Beaver I)nn , Wisconsin Beaver Dam High School Marquette ’22-’2J; (J. A. A. ’22. “Beware! I may yet do something sensational.’’ ALT I IK A WKSTOOK Primary Course .Minneapolis. Minn. Wittenberg High School “She has many nameless virtues. OKNKVIKVK WHAl.KN “Gen Intermediate Course Fond du Lac, Wisconsin St. Mary’s Springs Academy A let hean ’23; Marquette ’21-’22-’23: Thalia Orpheus ’22-’23. Sec’y. “When Irish eyes are smiling.” Itl’TII WITTKOPF Primary Course Oconto, Wisconsin Oconto High School A. A. ’22: V. W. C. A. 22: Glee Club ’22. “A little nonsense now and then Is relished l y the best of men.” MAIttiAKKT M. WOLTKIt Three Year High School Course l.omirn. Wisconsin Louilra High School ;. A. A. ’22 ’23: Head of Hiking ’22-’23; for rent I list my Club ’22-’23. Sec’y ’23: High School B. B. Team ’22-’23: Honor Boll—two Semesters. She’s Just the sweet and quiet kind. Whose nature never varies.” 164) MAlCIK .1. WOLTKIt Three Year High School Course Lomira. Wisconsin Lomira High School G. A. A. ’22-'23: fiend of basketball ’22-’23; Current History Cluh 22: Iiigli School 1$. It. Team ’22-’23. Quietly she worked away and Accomplished whatever she undertook. IX) It A .i. YOl’NG Cram mar Grade Course Poynette. Wisconsin Poynette High Seliooi Wlicn done by her ’tis well done.” LOKKXX XKDLKIt Three Year 11iirli School Course Lomira, Wisconsin Lomira Iiigli School Lyceum 21 -’22-’23. Trcas. ’22-’23: Y. M. C. A. ’21 -’22-’23. Sec’v '22- 23. Vlce-Pre . '22: Quiver Staff ’22-’23: Hand ’22-’23; Orchestra ’22 23; Glee (Tub 22. “Ill every look. word, and deed Nothing but courteous and manly. ’ CKCKLIA KISS Grammar Grade Course Kewaunee. Wisconsin Kewaunee High School Knowledge comes, lint wisdom lingers.” JOSKPH .1. IMA Industrial Course Mishleot. WIs. Mlshlcot High School Marquette ’21-’22-’23: Industrial Arts ’22-’23 Lyceum ’22-'23: Advance Circulation Mgr. ’22-’23. Kverybody's friend, nobody’s enemy. 1COKKKT ITLOW Industrial Course Wrightstown. Wisconsin Wrightsiown High School Lyceum 22’23; Industrial Arts ’22-’23. The world’s great men have not commonly been great scholars. f65] VKItUA Xl'KIII.KK tirnnimnr Grade Course Wiiiimii. Wisconsin Wausau 11i«li School Y. W. C. A. '22- 23. Treas. 23: 5. A. A. ‘23. “The only way to have a friend is to be one. JOHN J. GOLHG IM'HKU “Goldie” Industrial Course I'ort Washington. Wisconsin Tort Washington High School Industrial Arts. Vice-Pres. 22: Advnmv Stair. He goes ahead with right good will Any responsible task to till. PKItCY IlOLVHItSOX Industrial Course Kccnah. Wisconsin Federal Hoard Industrial Arts '22-’23: Maniuette 22- 23. The secret of his success was his constancy of purpose.” I.II.I.IAN PETKKSOX Primary Course Lakewood. Wisconsin .Mountain High School Very meek Is she. IIAItOMi VANHEUVOOUT Three Year High School Course Fond dll l.ae, Wisconsin Fond du Lac High School Quiver Stair 23. For he was always friendly and carried a smile for all. F.HWAIH GAXSKX College Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Lyceum 23: I ebatc 23. “He helps to pick the fruit of success.” [66] m.'CJO ALDKU Jingles tishkoxh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School One who never turned hlx back. Bill marched linsisi forward.” KIIAXCIS .1. BUKXXAX College Courue Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Marquette ‘22-‘23. ■••inlet. unassuming. nml progressive. LCCY KISKXMAXX State OrmN Course Mtshhot. Wls«..sin Mlshlcot High School U. A. A. 21-’22: Y. V. C. A. 21 -’22. Myx.-’f from llatteriiig self-conceit defend Nor what thou dost not know, to know pre-tclid. It 1 'Til KoltD “Hank'' In termed late Course Kscanahn. Michigan Kscanahu High School Marquette '22-'23; ti. A. A. '22: Quiver Staff '22: Inter.... lilrl ' Itaskethall Team ‘22. Happy am I. from eare I'm free: Wli can't they all he contented like me? CORDON HKFKKKXAX IlefT Industrial Course Manitowoc. Wlseousili Manitowoc High School Marquette: Quiver Staff '23. I-« t ns he merry, for humii human life is short.’ KCKI.IA A. JORDAN' Cram mar tirade Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Antlgo High School Y. W. C. A. '21 '22: Chairman Program Committee '22: Current History Club '22. Vice- President : Advance Staff '22. “Patience Is a plant that (trows not In all gardens.” IC.XACE KUCHMA College ConiSe l.itxeiuherg. Wisconsin l.nxetnherg High School Marquette '22-’23: Dramatic '21. To hit is history: To miss Is mystery. CHARLES MeAFKK Industrial Course Mont.-Po. Wisconsin Montellq High School Industr'al Arts; Hand '23: Orchestra '22-'23. “Seen often, hut seldom heard. |67| EVA G. MOHGAN Three Year High School Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School “A lilt(h- nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. JAMES POWELL Industrial Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Federal Itoard A winning way. a kindly smile. A kind word for all. EMMA ItKt'TLKIt Grammar Grade Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Wlnueconne High Scl.........I “Her ways are ways of pleasantness. GEOKGK KOSK Cub Industrial Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh 11 Itch Set.I Football 21- 22. He puts his worries in his trunk and sits on the lid and smiles. MILTON It. WILSON Milt Industrial Course Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School I'hllakcan a22-'22; Casket ball a2l-a22. a22-a23: Itaseluill 22: Football ‘22. Captain-elect 22. A man who attends to Ills business.” JOHN It. MOKTON Industrial Course Oiuro, Wisconsin Oium High School Industrial Arts a22-a23; Lyceum ,22-'23. Quiet and unassuming, yet a gentleman of note.” FItKI) I'ltKMCLK Industrial Course Omro. Wisconsin Ouiro High School I'hllakcan 22 '23: Industrial Arts ,22-,23. The measure of life is not length, but honesty. DEAN CAUCKIt .lake Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Football ’20--21 Casket ball '21-'22. I durst not smile at any damsel. It would break loo many hearts. |68| 1701 Christine Hillman Marguerite Ihde Frank M. Knadle Matt Knedle Elta Mantor Hilda Metzig Edythe Barlow Esther Boh man N’ora Cotter Stella Dessloch R. Florence Graunke Esther Haberkorn [71] ■ Leona Metzig Alma Bather Miller Mabel Pause M.vrl Peterson Gra'e Prentice Gladys Pasmussen Ella Richter Marion Stroebe Florencee S. Swagle Irene E. Unferth Lillian Waehler Marguerite Youngwlrth [72] 173] Edna Ackerman Fannie Angus Win. Ansorge Goetchen Arent Floyd Atherton Kvalvn Attoe Marion Banderol) Mabel Banks Segrld Barber Eugenia Banmowski Clifford Barnard Beatrice Balgie Elda Beahm .Mildred Beahm A dell Benson Helen Bickel Florence Blish Roy Bloomquist Agnes Blewott Mae Berigan Donald Bowker Ruth Breitenstein Bernlece Brown Stella Brown Elizabeth Brown Tlllie Buck man Louise Buengers Margaret Buhr Otto Burich Neil Butler Hazel Butt Kenneth Button (Jladys Butzke Margaret Chapin Lucy Chattelle Chris Christensen [76] Estrey Christensen Pearl Christensen Ethel Chrlstopherson Milton Co'henet Edward Clement Nathan Clow Margaret Corr.v Stewart Craig Iva Currie Ernetta Dalton George Dapin Joseph C. David 177] f Orval Davies Emily Dedolph Regina Delo .Martha Devine Wm. Dohr Inez Drake .Marion Dusenberry Opie Elliot Howard Emerson Margarete Engle Margaret Erdlitz Elizabeth Etheridge [78] John Fabrvchi Hoyt Favour Mary Finan Lois Finger Harold Forster Augusta Fritz Hazel Fullmer Wm. Gallagher Alvina Gertz Leslie Goss Kevin Grady Rudolph Grob Ervin Grosskopf Bonita Haevers Margaret Hanawav Olga Hangartner Clarence Hansen Dorothy Hansen Jennie Hansen Margaret Hansen Harold Harwood Lillian Hatley Kathryn Heflfernen Catherine Heffron ISO) Harold Helms Leonard Hertz Irene Heuer Alice Hillegas Dorothy Hoffman Clayton Hoffman Margaret Hogan Gilbert Hogle Win. Hotchkiss Martin Imlioff Henry Hughes Kthelvn Jaeger Chester Johnson Bernice Jones Nellie Jones Katharine Lou Josslyn Howard Kehl Mary Keiran August Keller Irene Kessner Vyola Kessner Ethan Kiger Victor Kinkel Bernice Kirberger [321 Vernon Knox Mildred Kraus Eleanor R. Krause Vlrnea Kraus Marie Kronzer Esther Lange Maryon Lauritzen Clarence Leigh Eunice Lemerond Walter Lemke Howard Leverenz Josephine Liner Alberta Linn Arthur Lloyd Florence Ludeinan Regina McAfee Mable McCourt Erva MrCrary Helene Madigen Vincent Mal’oy Lewis Marchenkuskl Lucille Martelle Ida Mathews Mathilda Mathison Wilma Meaning Theodore Mensing Walter Merlet Karl Meyer Hilda Meyer Rose Meyer Karl Miller Loverne Miller Doris Mills Lloyd Moore Jane Morgan Lillian Mosling V Marie Mostedt Emmett Mullin Anna Nelson Dorothy Nelson Alice Nicholson Evelyn Nolan Dorothy Nottleman Maude O'Bryan Alvin O’Konski Rosemary O'Laughlin Vida Olsen Ruth Ostertag 1861 Robert Overton Leona Paschen Margaret Paulick Esther Peckinpaugh Clarissa Pederson Eugene Peters Agnes Peterson Carolyn Peterson I eo Peterson Rosemarie Pfeil Charles Polomis Walter Pribnow Gladys Pueppke Mabelle Puth Priscilla Putnam Hugo Raffauf Gwendolyn Randall Dorothy Rasmussen Mildred Raymond Bernard Richards Virginia Richmond Harold Robbins Harrlette Rockwood Martha Raitanen [88] Herbert Rosenow Wesley Roycraft Isabella Rusch Ward Russell Beatrice Gorman Harry Rydahl Alma Link Arvid Salonen Minnie Salter Agnes Schraa Walter Schuelke Clifford Schumacher m ■ Anna Sedmibradsky Chester Seftenberg Myrlon Seims Hubert Sherman Gladys Simon Shirley Simon Muriel Millar Eunice Smith EInra Steede Henrietta Sterken Esther Steude Margaret Stolle 190] Harvey Stubenvoll Carle Storke George Stromer Phyllis Sullivan Arthur Sundt Jessie Swanev Ce Ilia Swanke Alice Swenev Frank Taylor Evelyn Thelander Phil Them Amanda Thiele John Tillema Doris Tollefson Bort Tragiai Esther Voliand Octavia Van Susteren Helen Van Bo veil Irma Walker Luella Walter Erwin Weidemann Eunice Wells Siegfried Weng Leon Whalen [92] Anita Whitely Burton Williams Naomi Wille Clarence Winning Hose Wuest Marguerite Zaug Ruth Zemple Luther Zellmer Robert Ziebell Winifred Kilroe Mamie Devine Frederick Hakbarth [93] Emma Solberg Leonard Stone David Dunn Morgan Lee Kenneth Criger Hazel Klettke Harriet Brooks Kdwina Dummer Edna Ganther Lorena Happe L. L. Hotchkiss Ted Kroyer H. Webster Krueger Arlene Ousley Ruth Radermacher Esther S'hlerf Carol Swenson [941 KARL MILLER ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OP' THE SENIOR CLASS Name Bambenek, Anselm............... Barker. Harold ................ Bartenstein. Lawrence.......... Behrend, Carrie ............... Bemis. Ethel .................. Brophy, John .................. Buhr, Guy...................... Bunker, Mae.................... Burknrt. Lillian .............. Christensen. Florence.......... Fenninger. Edward ............. Friday, Esther ................ Ingersoli, Susan .............. Jensen. Henry ................. Krueger. Harry ................ McGowen. Owen ................. Morton. John .................. Nolle. Harold ...............«. Peterson. Lillian ............. Dually. Roy ................... Padke. Edward ................ Roots. Wesley ................. Sanders. Alice ................ Schmidt. Hugo ................. Schroder, Neva ................ Schebelski. W. J............... Simonds, Paul ................. Skinner. James................. Steinert, Julias............... West, Katherine................ Zorb. Cecil ................... Course .......Industrial Course .......Industrial Course ......Industrial Course Three Year High School Three Year High School .................College .................College . Four Year High School ..........Grammar Grade Three Year High School ..............Industrial .................College ...........State Graded ..............Industrial .................College ..............Industrial ..............Industrial .................College .................Primary .................College ..............Industrial Three Year High School ...........Grammar Grade ..............Industrial Three Year High School ..............Industrial .................College .................College ..............Industrial .................College .................College |9S| jQeritannua entire Auiarb Bauer Bullinger George Church Theodore Curtis Warner Geiger Boy Ilinderman Martin D. ImhotT Volney Leister Julia Linn Louis Xeuville Gwen a Id Bitter Phyllis Bitter rholarship Award Hugo Alder Gladys Algiers Mae Bunker Mildred Charles Boy Hinderman Emma Laars Nora Laars Muriel Millar Catherine 0’Connell Charles Polomis Mae Badke Phyllis Bitter Nina Stanton 1961 Alma Ulatrr Great in her victories of the past. Great in her friendship that held and last, Great is the thought that from defeat has sprung. Hopes that have held to the highest rung. Great that her measure of knowledge has given. A glimpse of a goal to he daily striven. Great in the veal’s that have found her true. And great in the things that she plans to do. W. K. G. .SCHOOL SPIRIT IN TilK PIONEER DAYS OF THE SCHOOL The question may Ik asked—was there school spirit in the early days of the school .' The answer depends on what is meant by school spirit, by what standards school spirit is measured. If it is measured only by the enthusiastic response of the student body to the appeal of the cheer leader, then there was no school spirit in those days, for there was no cheer leader. Hut. if school spirit means the hearty co-operation of faculty and students in performing the daily school duties in the best possible way—then there was school spirit. If school spirit is measured only by the shouting of the fans in the bleachers, who use the very breath of lift to defeat the opposing team, then there was no school spirit, for there were neither fans nor rooters in those days. But. if ‘'plain devotedness to duty is an indication of school spirit, then there was school spirit, the moment the doors opened to the students of the Oshkosh Normal. If preparing one’s self for service in life; if thinking more of what one is titted to give than of what he is going to get. may he called school spirit, then there was a full measure of that spirit. If school spirit only means the encouraging of a team or an individual to defeat another team or individual in a contest, then there was little school spirit during the seventies and eighties; but. if it means the will to do the best that in one lies: if it means the courage to stand for truth and right, then the school from the day of its opening had school spirit, and had it in abundance. There was no band in those days to call forth the admiration of the student body, but the school spirit was evident in the daily chorus practice, entered into hv every one whether he had much talent or little, or none at all. The daily chapel exercises s-emed to create an atmosphere of loyalty and devotion which permeated every phase of work and the evening song with which the school closed seemed like a veritable benediction. It was easier in the pioneer days for all to work together for the group was smaller and the spirit of friendliness and comradeship was evident in all general exercises, not only those of daily occurrence, but those of Friday afternoon which consisted of a discussion of current events (news items, they were called then) a class topic given by a student previously appointed, a spelling match, a class exercise given bv a practice teacher, and her group of children from the training department. Then there was the reading of essays prepared by some faithful anxious girls, and the closing, evening song. As the student activities came into existence, the school spirit was evident in the loyalty of each student to his own society, and of all societies to any 1971 public enterprise. The heartiness with which the students cooperated with the faculty in the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary planning the decorations and the entertainments and assisting in every way, was evidence of the finest type of school spirit. A year later when a member of the school won out in the inter-state oratorical contest, tin spirit ran high, and the students treated the victor as he deserved to be treated, as a conquering hero. They met him with a carriage not drawn with horses, nor propelled by gasoline, but by loyal fellow students. Mrs. Urowning says we are all one flesh and need one flannel, which translated into the vernacular means that there is school spirit all the time though it mav be manifested in different wavs. E. W. YES—THIS IS OUR DREAM Oshkosh! That name we love To hear! A memory— Warm in many A heart sincere. Until the end, No record, Inglorious shall ever mar thy fame Virtue, love and knowledge Ever shall abide where Reverence reigns Supreme. Into later life, lead Thou our youth Yes—this is our dream! A FORWARD LOOK This school is emerging from a period of “making the best of circumstances” into a period of “making the circumstances the ln-st.” The development of all schools has been somewhat retarded by the recent world war. In addition to that the Oshkosh State Normal School has had to contend with serious losses caused by a fire in March 1016. which destroyed the main part of the plant, including the library. Two new units have been built and in its present condition, although we have been crowded into barracks, and have been forced to hold two classes in one room at the same time, we have struggled onward and upward through every emergency. As the law of life demands that every true purpose be eventually rewarded. the state now realizes that the Oshkosh State Normal School needs an enlargement of resources for the purpose of adequately supplying properly trained teachers. It is a settled policy of the Hoard of Regents of the state to purchase all the land in the block between Normal Avenue and Forest Avenue. Algoma Boulevard and Elm Street. A new training school building, which will be located about where the Libbev House now stands, is contemplated in the near 1981 future. This will be followed by the construction of another unit, containing an auditorium and classrooms. This will adjoin the library and administration units, and will be erected where tin tennis courts are now located. Following this, a women's dormitory will be built on the campus, situated so as to face Forest Avenue. When these buildings are completed the normal school plant will form a quadrangle. In the center between the present power house and Forest Avenue will be an athletic field, with running track, baseball diamond, and football field, together with adequate bleachers. Along Elm Street will be a series of tennis courts. However, before these plans have all materialized, the Oshkosh State Normal School will have developed into Teacher's College. The first step was taken on September G. 1921. when the Board of Normal School Regents authorized the establishment of a four year curriculum for training high school teachers at Oshkosh. The Board of Regents have already made plans for securing from the legislature the authority to grant degrees to students who complete any of the four-year curricula. The enlargement of the campus, the construction of new buildings, the extension of her course in instruction, the elevation of her standards, and the granting of degrees will make the Oshkosh State Normal School one of the most powerful factors in the great forward movement of public education. Plans to the right of us. Plans to the left of us. Plans in front of us. Many in number. Ours, to profit from them. Ours, to progress with them Ours, to rejoice in them— In the construction plans— OF OCR DEAR NORMAL. 1991 1101J 13— Wednesday Plenty of mitt-ringing. reunions, reminiscences, and shelling out of “jack. Ti registration Day. 14— Thursday Green •ness of the Krosh impedes their progress. 15— Friday New students discover “Stationers Stand. S. S. on “Cash and Carry basis or 10 cents down and the rest when you catch them. 16— Saturday. Alethean and Philakean—Luccum and Phoenix hold first regular meetings. 13—Monday An extremely attractive group of new faculty. An unusual demand by girls for Math, while the boys crowd the French Class. 19—Tuesday Heavy corridor conferences. 20 Wednesday l’rexy predicts {M)0 enrollment. New building, at that rate inevitable, so he say . 21—Thursday Musical year anticipated under new instructor. Mr. Knapp. New musical organiaztions rumored. 22 Friday And do you know that the second week has gone? Speed on | ecd on—Oh time in thy flight. Alethean holds annual reception in Dormitory. 2. Saturday Phoenix entertains with a luncheon at the Libby House. Prosit men enroll at Moose. 25- Monday Too much work—that's the spirit that kills. Odds, three to one. that we will all lie dead of brain fever within a week. Here's your chance to make funeral expenses. 26 Tuesday Miss Gunn, by virtue of her English Position, be comes Advance Advisor. 27 Wednesday First Advance distribution—Free—Results in many casualties some dead and others in very critical condition. Subscribe now, while you live. Alethean pledges seventeen new girls. 29 Friday Phoenix pledges twelve new girls. 30 Saturday We. with the pigskin, are off in a cloud of whole ! onc . Oshkosh 3. Ri|K n 0. Obituary. Tom Hrimlly breathes his last in an O. N. S. football suit. He was such a wonder —that Tom. [1021 2— Monday . Vacancies on Campus become seal for Centennial Oaks. I)r. Clow say “Big oaks from little acorns grow. I that original with him? You'll have to prove it to us. See you in fifty years. Doc. 3— —T uesday 491—Mfcca of fifty gentlemen appalling massacre of oysters and stogie -Lyceum open house for ••rushers.” Dr. George Verity spoke in Assembly on his experiences as a Missionary in China. 4— Wednesday Few students have Advances—Why? Those that are not dead or ill have subscribed. 5— Thursday All bobbed hair girls in practice must wear hair nets. Wow 11 Orders is orders and must l c obeyed. 6— Friday School society (singular) shows us what is clean in politics with aid of their sisters. Industrial Arts Society party for school in Gym. 10— —'Tuesday Lyceum pledges are enlightened. Some found the river and after that the dark. 11— Wednesday Faculty Play- Suppressed Desires. featuring Mr. Knapp. Miss Welsh and Miss Callahan. Oh yes, and Von wrestled settings. , 12— Thursday First day of Northwest Teachers' Association Convention Meetings. Albert Salvi, world's greatest harpist, gave a concert to an enthusiastic audience at the Congregational Church. 13— Friday Continuation of vacation. Homecoming party for Alumni in Gym—Musical program. 14 Saturday Homecoming game. Oshkosh 8. Superior 0. Alcthean homecoming luncheon at Atheam Hotel. Philakcan Banquet at Atheam. Philakean accepts Lyceum drlcite challenge. 16—Monday Social Life Committee issues school party guest rules. 21 Saturday Oshkosh ties Whitewater 9-9. Phoenix adopts modern poetry study course. 25 Wednesday Industrial Arts feed at Name's Cottage. 26— -Thursday Marquette meets in St. Peter's Auditorium. 27— Friday Hallowe'en Party—Gym. Kisses given promiscuously—Von issued a thousand at one throw. O. Ye Social Life Committee 1 28— Saturday Boys worked hard and deserved to win. That helps. However, Stevens Point 10, Oshkosh 10. 30 Monday Advance present intelligence test —Cross out all 5’s in 1 2 3 4 6 8 8 9 6 4 3 2 1. Most unusual. 11031 1—Wednesday Dick Weber startle qorridor cooties when he makes his dehut in zee Valentino trousers. 3—Friday Class elections fri sh till auditorium. They don’t know any l etter. Oshkosh loses hard fought battle; Oshkosh 6. I’lattevillc 9. 6- Monday Corridor inquest over first football loss. —Tuesday Still inquesting. 8 Wednesday Philakean (iledgn three new members. 10—Friday Valley Queen burns Corridors tilled with (doom- Has at half mast. Good-bye. excursions, good-bye! 1+—-Tuesday Philakean challenges I.yceum to a post-season tootliall. basketball game, track meet ami baseball game. 15- Wednesday Strains from a moaning xaxaphom- sift through the corridors a sun hop! 18 Saturday Oshkosh 3. River Falls 0. Marty Below, otir old footltall anil basketball product, is made captain elect at Wisconsin for the 1923 football season. 21 T uesday Hamlin Garland spoke to u on a most interesting subject- The Middle Border. 23- Thursday Florence Pierce, a national Y. W. C. A. student secretary spoke to the Oshkosh Chapter. 24- Friday Lyceum forfeits post-season football game to Philakean- startling scoro 1 to 0. 25- -Saturday We win from Milwaukee, 19-0. Lyceum and Phoenix joint meeting. 28 Tuesday Thanksgiving party in Gym featuring Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt leading grand march. 29 Wednesday—First appearance of Cracker Barrel. Everyone gets cracked. “Eventually, why not now,” as the poet Whittier says. Thanksgiving vacation begins. (104] ■ Monday— Intcgclligencc test for Frosh. 5 Tuesday I)r. Davie , a missionary and medical worker in India, nave an interesting talk to the V. V. C. A. 6- Wednesday Kvery student gets his shar - of publicity in the Advance Student Directory issue. Tommy Williams resign editorship of Cracker Harrei at the request of Mary Hurt and Kurt Bleck. 7 Thursday Student Council l egin work. Rather late in the season, isn’t it? 8—Friday -Cyclone in the Auditorium Debate tryout and squad selected. Tryout for Dulcy. 9 Saturday Alethean and I’hilakean have joint meeting. More Dulcy tryouts. 11— Monday—lntelliKcnce tot papers graded still looking for intelligence. More Dulcy tryouts. 12 Tuesday—I’hilakean Initiation. Cast chosen for Dulcy. 12— Wednesday—Third nutnlwr of our lecture course consisted of Faculty entertainment featuring Miss Rose, Miss Callahan and Mr. Knapp. 14 Thursday—Delta Phi. a new literary siciety organized by Catherine Josslyn. formally announced itself in the Advance. 15 Friday Corridors deserted at 5:15- Christmas party in Gym ami the local coeds need time. 16 Saturday Annual Alethean Christmas romp for poor children 160 kiddies came. 18— Monday Stubie introduces his masterpiece What a wonderful bird the frog are etc.” 19— Tuesday—People being conveyed to and from classes oil stretchers. The last days preceding vacation seems too much for them. 20— Christinas vacation liegins. 2V Friday Alumni licat us up in basketball 2S 21 final score. Mobs turned out for game. Seemed like old times to see our Hobby. Joey and Daddy on the floor again. Hardly knew for whom to cheer. S'lotig see you next year. Subscribe for the Quiver. Chrfetmatf It v ]7pc.1 Normal Gtw. □ f?Ch£3TRA— Oovsi mohi tS ©lUDVER ;t :%if z Z I 1105] 3—Wednesday My! how folks have changed since last year. Everyone hack and happy after a perfect vacation. 5— Friday Teddie Curtis elected our basketliall captain. Reading of Mikado to cast. 6— Saturday Mr. Mitchell speak to Lyceum on Citizenship. 8—Monday Rotary Club entertains foot lull leant at Atheam. Milt. Wilson captain elect. Philakean initiation. 11— Thursday. New society known as the ”( ” men's club organize. Only letter men are eligible. V. W. C. A. entertains the girls of the school at tea in the l.ibby house. 12— Friday—Lyceum entertains at a party in the Gym. 13 Saturday—Gamma Sigma initiates new members. IS Monday— Marjorie Smith selected by the school to represent them in the carnival contest. 16—Tuesday—Augustana defeats Gold and White in non conference kittle. 17 Wednscday—Philakean entertains at Orange Lantern. Skinny Miller, the evening's feature.” 18 Thursday—Lost to Ford Miners in It. It.. 35—2«. IV Friday—Won from Michigan College of Mines 31 — 16. 20 Saturday—Alcthcan and Philakean have .joint meeting. Phoenix and Lyceum have joint meeting. Won from Marquette Normal 35—1 . 22-Monday—Only one week left in old semester. Miss Adams anil Miss Campbell entertains Aleth-can at a luncheon and bridge at the Candle Glow Tea Room. 24 Wednesday—Many worried expressions—Marks out soon. 25— Thursday—Student Council election. 26— Friday—First semester ends—so does a flock of worries. 27 Saturday Alcthcan elect second semester officers. 29— Monday—More money gone again—Registration. 30— Tuesday—Sore eyes special leaves. 31— Wednesday—Enforced decree goes out—Every Bob” must ! e cast into a net. I «06] 3—Saturday- - Another joint meeting of Philakcan and Alcthcan. 5— Monday Mr. Mitchell concluded hi series of lecture liefore the IxKal I.eaKue of Women Voter . 6— -Tuesday Martin ImhofT chosen as our school orator to represent u in Milwaukee. March 16. 7— Wednesday Juniors elect student council representatives. 8— Thursday Oshkosh 18, Kipon 13. 9— Friday Masquerade Ball given to the school by Social Life Committee. Prize and program -The social event of the season. 10— Saturday (lamina Sigma sleigh ride to Morgan's. 12— Monday Men of faculty served supper prepared by themselves to entire faculty and u-ive —list of casualties will lie listed later. 13— Tuesday .NOTICK (appears in Large letters) Cirls do not loiter in halls. — R. S. M. Monnie loses her heart to ’•Frit in the Pink Pun'kin. 14—Wednesday Terrible blizzard. Valentines Day. Notice appears -Girl may loiter in hall today.- R. S. M. 16— Friday O. N. S. defeats Platteville 20—17 at Plattevillc. 17— Saturday Delta Phi were entertained at tea and bridge by Misses Julia Allierta Linn. Phoenix give Valentine party for pledgees in Libby House. Mr. and Mrs. Ougawa, Japanese entertainers, presented Japanese songs, dances, poetry, play, | antomime. fashions, and humor in the Auditorium. We get goals on all the teams, but they can't get goal on u . Oshkosh 33. Milwaukee 18. 20—T uesday Miss Emily F. Webster's Memoirs appear in the Advance. All hail to our most reveres! faculty member. 21 — Wednesday Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast—therefore we undergo a musical assembly. Results are astonishing. 22—Thursday Julia and Allierta Linn entertain V. M. and V. W. at their home. 24 Saturday Phoenix initiation at Libby House. 27— Tuesday Orchestra line up and Band Roll Call are published in the Advance. These organizations have become indispensible to us. 28- - Wednesday V. W. entertains the school tea hounds from 4 lo 6 at Libby House. [107] 1 Thursday -Sss s! lioooom a diamond- Rah! Rah! 2— Friday—Debater win double victory. Three cheer for our Connie. 3- Saturday Alethean Xeophitc entertained the Society at Bridge and Tea in the Libby liou e. O. N. S. lose sight of championship after meeting deteat at hand « f Platteville. 6- Tuesday—Dave Dunn unanimously declared chief at the Orange Lament. 8- Thursday— We gathered in the gym to view irom a bought and paid for seal—the annual sectional tournament. Odd are on Oshkosh. 9— Friday Things look bright for Oshkosh High in the tournament. 10— Saturday Oshkosh wins the tournament, God speed and luck at Madison. 12 Monday Such a blizzard! 13- Tuesday- Klever Kopy of Advance issued. Certainly have to hand it to Katv. Football sweaters awarded. H- Wednesday-—Y. W. C. A. gives tea in honor of Mis Fierce, a national Y. W. C. A. secretary. Elias Day, the impersonator, entertains us in the Auditorium. 15 -Thursday—Miss Fierce addresses Y. M. and Y. W. 16 Friday—Everyone conspicuous by hi or her absence.—We went in mob to hear the school orator at Milwaukee. Guess Miss Felch knows it pays to advertise. 17 Saturday Gamma Sigma l’ledgcs entertained by old member at Libby House. 2fl -Tuesday April 17th set as date for Thalia Orpheus to present Mikado. 21—Wednesday—Coach Hancock accompanies the local blue ribt« n tournament team to the state meet at Madison- Hold your thumbs for Oshkosh. 23- Friday Oshkosh in the tinal . 2-t Saturday -Althean entertain at a luncheon ami bridge at the Alhearn in honor of Lucille Nolte and Constance l.aliuddc. Oshkosh Highs meet defeat in finals—hard to take. O'WZArn. 26 Monday—Joe Frank come to school with a broken rib. Alice Sweeney responsible. Could they have been quarreling over a certain university transfer? 27 Tuesday—Faculty Dramatic . Y. W. C. A. fosters an unusual musical service. 28 Wednesday -Debate for championship. Result : Superior, first; Oshkosh, sec- ond ; Whitewater, third. 29—Thursday Easter vacation l egin . [108] dpAMtl jCas-fiX ' trrrf 771 £ .1 Tuesday Students Come Hack strong after a prolonged vacation. 5 Thursday The superintendent of the country come to carry off the host products of the institutions. No ransoms offered ! 17 Tuesday Thalia Orjdicus present the Mikado. 2H 18 Friday -Junior Pront and President . Reception. 25—Friday The Quiver party everyone cante carrying a little suitcase full of quotations, clever saying , and reminiscences this to help them to adhere strictly to the truth. 31—Thursday Class Day This i where the Seniors proved they had overcome all Freshman characteristic . 2 Saturday Alumni and Senior Banquet. Kisses and Tears. Kisses and Tears 3—Sunday—Baccalaureate Address. 6—Wednesday—Commencement Exercises. The scroll is our . | I09| tniUnit (Cmutril FACULTY Mr. Civilians Mr. Polk Miss Johnston Miss Bradbnrv The Student Council of tin Oshkosh Normal School is composed of representatives from all the courses. The purpose of the council is to promote activities that will benefit the student body and forward the interest of the school. It receives and considers and acts upon suggestions from any person interested in the welfare of the school. It acts upon matters referred to it by the President of the school; makes recommendations to the proper persons for actions that will enlarge and enrich the student life of the school, establish and maintain high standards for the school, and secure the cooperation of all agencies for the promotion of the welfare of the school. The greatest value of the Council is that it promotes constructive measures for the school, and acts as a “clearing house for student problems, and the administration of our school. [no] (Uif burial ICifp (Cnmmittrr The Social Life Committee is composed of seven faculty members and six students. The purpose of this committee is to direct the social activities carried on in the school. The meetings are held once a week and at each one there were plans set forth for parties, sun-hops or granting permission to organizations to give pa rties. During the past year plans were made by the committee for six big allschool parties. The first was the social mixer, a place where all new students could become acquainted with each other. The other parties were the Hallowe’en Party, Thanksgiving Ball, Christmas Dance, the Costume Party, May Day Dance and the Farewell to the Seniors. The students made all the plans for each one, getting advice from the faculty members of the committee. Members Faculty Mrs. Mace Mr. Hobbs Miss Smith Mr. Polk Miss Welch Mr. Gruenhagen Student Miss Marvin Kurt Bleck Marion Banderol) Julia Linn Nestor Dresen Arnold Christiansen Vivian Harper (Cnmmittrr on fcntrrtammrnt Faculty Miss Callahan Miss Gunn Miss Keltv Members Miss Peake Miss Welch Students Marion Dusenberry Eleanor Krause Dorothv Puestow The purpose of this committee is to provide a series of entertainments for the students of the school. The particular problem confronting the committee is to give students something they like and enjoy, at the same time keeping it of high cultural value. The point of view of the student members is verv helpful. The method of procedure is to get into communication with Entertainment Bureaus and select talent that is varied and among the best of its kind within reach of our finances. The committee also attempts to take advantage of the talent of members of the faculty and students. With the aid of the faculty and dramatic class eight high class entertainments were presented. ! 11 ©ratory Oshkosh .Normal is proud of Martin Imhoff. who represented her at the State Oratorical Contest held at Milwaukee. March 1( . 192:1. Mr. ImhotV's oration. Tin I’nransfmn 1 Captive, won fifth place. It dealt with the need for changing present reformatory systems so as to make useful law-abiding citizens of the hoys who are released after serving their terms. It was splendidly given. Miss Welch, a thirty-piece band, and nearly a hundred rooters accompanied our orator to the contest. They gave him splendid support. Oshkosh is at last aroused to the importance of supporting debate and oratory. Wo only hope that this enthusiasm will “carry over’’ into next year. 01' b a t r Triangular Ibetween tin LaOosse, Stevens Point ami Oshkosh Normals. Question: Resolved, That an rnemployment Insurance Law. embodying the essential features of the Huber Bill should be passed by the Wisconsin Legislature in 192:1. Results Oshkosh—Stevens Point Everyone came out to support our affirmative team in its battle with the “Point's” negative. It was well worth the effort. We won by unanimous decision. Oshkosh—La Crosse Our negative team, accompanied by Miss Welch, went to La Crosse and won by a decision of two to one—a double victory! It is superfluous to say that both teams had worked out a very careful line of argument. We are justly proud of them. Finals Oshkosh—Whitewater Thursday. March 29. Oshkosh defeated Whitewater here by a unanimous decision. (Xshkosh—Superior Oshkosh was defeated at Superior by a unanimous decision, giving us second place in honors for the state normal debate championship. The debaters have done splendid work, but in giving credit to them we must not forget our debate coach. Miss Constance Welch. She has given her time unsparingly to the coaching of these teams and has succeeded in bringing Oshkosh to the front in a line in which we have long been deficient. urn illir Normal (fbonia Tin; Normal Chorus, under the able leadership of Mr. Knapp, has for its aim training in part singing. throughout the year from the very start, we have been quite active. With the aid of the Thalia-Orpheus Society, a musical program was given in assembly the latter part of October. About the middle of November another assembly period was devoted to a concert given by the Normal Orchestra and Chorus, dust before the Christmas holidays the Chorus took part in the entertainment. given by certain faculty members, by singing five Christmas carols. Plans are lieing made for another concert which is to take place sometime in May. A very instructive Director Mr. G. E. Knapp Soprano Mildred Behling El da Beall in Mildred Beahm Hilda Boelter Harriet Brooks Margaret Chapin Florence Edelson Bernice Klrberger Julia Linn Mildred Miller Maud Hansen Florence Hayes Floy Hinderman Elta Mantor Dorothy Melang Vtrda Zuehlke enjoyable year has been Genevieve Ising Rcsemarv Phiel Dorothy Puestow Jessie Swanev Nettie Steele Esther Christiansen Alto Pearl Christiansen Augusta Fritz AlPe Nicholson Fae Eberhart Adele Benson Carrie Nelson Amanda Theile Margaret Mularkey Dorothy Hoffman Regina Delo had by all who attended. Accompanist Miss Lillian Mosling Tenor Henry Hughes Stanley Pawelek Leon Milligan Lawrence Tice Bass Clyde Atwell Donald Bowker Calvin Howell Victor Kinkel Webster Krueger Lloyd Moore John Morton Walter Netzel Carl Storke 11141 Udir S rljnol USaitii Director .Mr. J. O. Frank Student Director Mr. Harry Rydahi Solo Cornets Harry Rydahi J. (). Frank First Cornets M. R. Sti reman Myron Lowe Bernard Richards Second Cornets Nestor Dressen Howard Ix verenz Altos Prof. F. E. Just Vernon Knox Richard Weber Harry Blood Prom bones Al. Trlggs Lorenz Zedler Baritone Arthur Lloyd Basses Richard Lamoreax First Clarinets Clarence Winning Ralph O’Neal Second Clarinets Emmett Mullin Charles McAfee Saxophones George Stromer John Edick Prof. W. H. Fletcher Edgar Lutz Robert Overton Snare Drums George Kinney Frances Liner Base Drums Gilbert Hogle Ibis is the first time in a number of years that QUIVER space has been al-loted to the band for the main and simple reason that there was no band to which to allot it. The progress in musical lines has been so rapid this year, that it is almost unbelievable. The band, for instance, has leaped from mere talk to a husky organization of thirty members. The first indication of the formation of a band was in the notice posted last September to the effect that credit would be given to all persons who served in the band for one semester. This and the fact that Mr. J. O. Frank had been assigned as band master gave the band a flying start. The very first meeting was successful beyond all apprehensions. Since that time, the band has constantly been growing and improving, but it is just like any other growing boy. its clothes are getting too small. I mean by this that the provisions made for the upkeep of the band this first year of its re- organization did not allow for such a rapid growth. A slight shortage of instruments is noted and the supply of music is small but due to the care exercised in buying, that which we have is of good quality and gives us a substantial foundation upon which to build a musical library. nisi The activities of the band started soon after the opening of school. Just two weeks after this first meeting, a football game was scheduled with Ripon College, at Ripon. By concentrated efforts, some good, snappy marches and a few of the old standard football songs were worked up. and decked out in blue denim uniforms which by the way. were donated for the occasion by the Oshkosh Overall Company, the band made its first public appearance. Success and luck followed the O. N. S. on every side that day. We won the game and the band won its place in the student life of the school. All through the football season the band turned out. rain or shine, to play at the home games. Every conference basketball game and all but one of the practice games were attended by the band as an organization. As you will see. due to the full schedule of our teams, this made the band average nearly one appearance a week aside from the regular weekly rehearsals. Fortunately the basketball season did not end the active season of the band. All through the year, time had been given over to the learning of concert numbers. The first chance to use these came when the First Methodist Episcopal Church invited the band to play at one of their Sunday evening services. That same week, a short concert was given in a special pep assembly to stir up enthusiasm for the inter-normal oratorical contest. It was then formally announced that the band was going to accompany the orator to Milwaukee. That same evening the Men's Club of the First Congregational Church entertained the band at an informal dinner. In reciprocating, the band entertained the Men’s Club with a concert. The banquet had no ill effect in the personnel, for at eight-thirty the following morning the band and sixty other rooters left for Milwaukee where it was secretly passed out that the Music from Oshkosh.” as the program put it. carried away the honors as far as bands were concerned. ttbr OPrdu'Htra Last September marked the beginning of another musical organization which was very active this year. Our school has been without the services of an orchestra for the past few years. We can give no account for this other than that the student body did not seem to take enough interest in such an organization. This, however, was not the case this year, and a large number of students turned out at the first rehearsal. By the end of the semester the enrollment had increased to over twenty members. The orchestra played for the majority of the assemblies during the year, and added much interest to the programs rendered. Music was also furnished by this organization for many of the entertainments given by the student body during the year. Some of the more important were: the play Dulcy” In which our twenty piece orchestra crowded into a pit made for twelve at the Grand,” and things were a bit uncomfortable for the bows and slides.” On another occasion the orchestra furnished the instrumental part of the music for the Messiah.” a musical opera given by the Oshkosh Music Club, at the Congregational Church. It also furnished the music for the “Mikado.” a light opera given by the Thalia-Orpheus Society. The success of this orchestra this year was due mainly to the work of its competent leader. Mr. Frank. Director Mr. J. O. Frank Accompanist Miss Dorothy James First Violins J. B. Hobbs Edgar Lutz Lois Finger Earl Meyer Second Violins Gwendolyn Randall Alberta Linn Muriel Millar Alice Clark Saxophones John Edict Arthur Lloyd Base Violin Richard Lanioreaux Cello Siegfried Weng First Cornets Harry Rvdahl Second Cornets M. R. Sturmau Bernard Richards Clarinet Clarence Winning Trombone Lorenz Zedler Trap Drums F. R. Just |II6| SramatirB VALVE OF DRAMATICS IN TIIE NORMAL SCHOOL •lust as athletics and debating are a very important extra-curricular part of a student's life, so are Dramatics. In any institution of higher learning, dramatics plays a large part. It is one way of developing school spirit, as well as helping those who take an active part in the activities included in dramatics. Today, the public interest in drama is much greater than it has been for some time past. This interest is evinced by the larger annual production of better plays as well as by the Little Theater movement, which is in existence all over the country, particularly in the larger cities. Surely, when the average busy individual of today can spare time to become so interested in such a movement, people at a normal school in training to become teachers of children should at least know something about the old and the modern drama. For this reason only, every student should feel a keen interest in the subject. Moreover, there is a great deal of personal pleasure and advantage to be obtained by taking an active interest in dramatics. Many students who come to the normal have had no opportunity to see good plays nor to have the advantage of taking parts in plays. The average freshman is self-conscious in the presence of others, feels bashful about getting up in front of people, and would do almost anything rather than make an announcement in Assembly. The study of dramatics will help to overcome this in that it requires the student to get up before a class almost daily, thus getting him accustomed to an audience. DRAMATICS IN OCR SCHOOL This year has been an unusual one for the Oshkosh Normal in more than one way. It is the lirst time in the history of our school that a dramatic department has been a part of our school curriculum. This department began its work last September with a class of about twenty-five girls and only two young men. Owing to the small number who at first were interested it looked as though it would not he very successful. However many one act plays were staged. Three of these plays were given at the Century Club. “The Maker of Dreams was the first to be given. It won much praise for its excellency and another ‘Between the Soup and the Savory was produced. The second semester found the Dramatic's department stronger than ever. A large number enrolled in the beginners class and an advanced class was organized. One of the first productions to attract public attention was the clever one act play “The Twelve Pound Look which was given at the Century Club. Moreover the Advanced Dramatics Class is an unusual source of entertainment. at least that is what we all decided when the play “Finders Keepers. was produced at an assembly. With the success of the department this year as a precedent, we feel certain that the Oshkosh State Normal School will become very proficient in Dramatics. D171 0ulnj” The Oshkosh Normal scored an important triumph this year in the presentation of I)uley ”. The play was a clever three-act comedy which was replete with humorous situations. The “All Normal Cast” was unusually well selected and trained by Miss Callahan, director of dramatics. Bernice Jones in the role of “Duley portrayed the brilliant and vivacious little wife in an artistic and captivating manner. “(Jordon Smith” her husband, played by Harvey Steubenvoll impersonated the handsome and worried husband. “Henry Hughs as Brother Willie gave everyone many a laugh by his pert and laughable comment at the expense of his sister's guests. Paul Wright portrayed the part of “.Mr. For lies the hard headed business man. with so much realism that everyone felt sympathy for his pretty young wife. Beatrice Gorman as “Mrs. Forbes” was irresistible even to her surly husband. “Angela Forbes” was cleverly portrayed by Harriet Rook wood. Van Trucx as Schuyler Van Dyck” was excellent. Stanley Pawelek as “Tom Sterrett’ an energetic and businesslike engineer, and Arnold Christensen as “Vincent Leach.-’ a very romantic and “would-be poet scenarist, carried their parts in a very creditable manner. “Blair Patterson”, an attorney, was well represented by Paul Kaiser. Through the great success with which “Duley was presented we have come to realize the importance of Dramatics in the Normal. Out of this production the “Players' Club is to have its origin. This society is to lie an honorary one to which may belong only those who have appeared in a public performance or who have attained the average of ninety per cent in class. We are proud of our dramatic ability. fits] Cthr (fhitupr Soarb anil §taff Editor-in-Chiel ........... Associate Editor ........... Business Manager ........... Assistant Business Manager . .. Phyllis Hitter ......Leo Ehben Martin I). hnhotT ....Louis Xeuville rrnr f [119] ■hwi THE ADVANCE eVMn ad MA«W r W Studrnu V (JV State Saemt! Nr AW • • VOt.t'MK I DMIKiXI. SVINCOSSIN. 0CT088K V IKS NI'MISKK T11 K A 0 V A N C K ■4. • UWK «W N. 3SHK0SH 3, RIPON 0 Win Cher Old Itival For A Belter School Paper It— Ito. . «. IV. ii4V|ltiri I w I IWU Ilf •. .Vtot fttot I. I , I.. .f 4J lip. - k| = ■’Teddy- (i imis t. -:ior i.t. . . NOW I.KADKU OF 2 ‘Hviim in- ■; . ■ BASKET K SQUAD| • M fc M-MK • •— “t r -V UOn , w -f —• ...... j .1-ws tort., — -if -TtoM, I ...... tV II Mi A —• «« to • U I ., , . |J “ | mm - • - • kru. • ■ i ■■ rf | i| itoM H k •« School Election a • «'. F' ” n fM • V. Famous Author to Speak at O. N. S.j HanV •Mf Ml art'.r •! |«tar •'.a NM. ■ “ _ Victors Over Stevens Point And Ij Crovsc TV (MM VmW «•« t V • | tw mi w a 1 - ... .tot r«t u4 «V | •V Mfltl. IIM 4 Stott I Tb Mt l« Ik 4.1 Stotot.i r- ) I : The Cracker Barrel : .......................! k,r“,i rnto. . w r“ , ” irtoiiMtov. o.kiMO si: 11201 ADVANCE STAFF Editor ....... Business Mgr. Contributors . FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER George Church............Catharine Lou Josslvn Williard A. Boldt........Charles Poloniis Win. (i. Hotchkiss.......Edna Bohn Chester I). Seftenberg... .Alberta Linn Helen O'Dell.............Maude Hansen Volnev B. Leister........Alice Sanders Lottie Hare..............Luther Zellmer Lawrence F. SehneidewendConstance Labudde Odana Englebert .........Arlene Ouslev Russel V. Faulks.........Sarabelle Beard more .Joseph II. Zinia........Volnev Leister Chester Se ft en berg Catherine O'Connell Theodore Nelson W. B. Leinke ST CD ENT PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION President .......................................................Bauer Bullinger Vice President ...................................William G. Hotchkiss Treasurer .............................................Walter B. Lemke H211 Itili? tErainiuij Dryartnmit This year the Training Department will complete five years of work under its present organization. It has been gratifying to ail who have been connected with the Training School to note the increasing interest shown by other teachertraining institutions in the organization and work at Oshkosh. Directors and supervisors from several Wisconsin and Michigan Normal Schools have come to study our plan of training. This contact with other schools and exchange of ideas have broadened our own department. I)KMONSTK AT ION T BAC111 X(i The educational clinic work this year included a day of demonstration teaching and conferences arranged for one hundred rural school teachers at the request of county superintendent R. E. Sanders. In addition, the towns and cities of the valley have sent many smaller groups. The department has welcomed the opportunity to help the teachers of one city in reorganizing their course in reading. These teachers made several visits and received sample materials from our classroom work. EDUCATIONAL STUDIES Several new studies are under way. Two experiments in reading and spelling in the intermediate grades illustrate the type of work which the department is carrying forward. A special period of thirty minutes has been given daily in these grades during the second semester for a class in remedial reading. Eighteen children from grades four. five, and six have been helped in this class. After a careful diagnosis of the cases had lx en made by the supervisor, the children were divided into four groups according to their reading difficulties. Special lessons were planned to overcome these difficulties, ami standard and informal tests were given to determine gains. The history of each case has been kept and valuable data is now available. A study to determine economical procedure in teaching spelling has also been carried on. By comparing results from several procedures followed, a weekly schedule was worked out which resulted in an average weekly saving of 2.956 pupil minutes with mastery of over 90 per cent of the words taught. Eighty children were included in the study. The experiment of introducing French into the kindergarten and primary grades has been interesting to pupils, teachers, and parents. The accurate pronunciation of the little folks has offered a real challenge to classes of normal school students. PUPIL ACTIVITIES The students and parents of the Training School enjoyed an opportunity at the Christmas season of witnessing an excellent exhibition of the girls’ work in physical education. An attractive display of gifts made by the art classes showed unusual gains in skill in a short time. Violin classes and boys and 1122] girls glee clubs have been special features of the music classes this year. An interesting piece of work has been done in correlating music appreciation with language work in the grades. The Junior High School “City is on a stronger footing than ever. It has a printed constitution which has served as a guide for several schools initiating this type of pupil participation in school government. “The Arrow published by the eighth grade has continued to fill a need in the school and has developed into a worthy school newspaper. Among other activities are the Student Activity Club: Hook. Science, and Camera Clubs. The Junior High School was honored by the School of Commerce. University of Chicago, with a request to contribute information on student participation in civic activities. FACULTY NEWS As usual, faculty members attended various universities during the summer session. Two were granted leave of absence during the current year for study at the University of Chicago and Teachers College. If present plans materialize, next year will find members of our group doing graduate study at the University of Wisconsin and possibly Oxford, England, in addition to those schools named above. FORWARD LOOK The increasing number of students who are candidates for training and the program of demonstration and investigation already in progress point to our one outstanding need,—an adequate training plant. Increase in amount and kinds of service which the training department can render to the teachers and superintendents of this state now depends in large measure upon a new training school building. Laura M. Johnston. Director of Training. SCHOOL CITY OFFICERS THE ARROW STAFF 11241 1125 J Cymtttt “We Shape Our Own Destiny ’ Lyceum society celebrated on October 11. its fifty-first birthday, with its annual Open Mouse for Neophytes. The spirit of brotherhood and fellowship has through this relation each year renewed the bonds which have kept the Lyceum prestige and honor. Mr. W. ('. Hewitt, patron of Lyceum, addressed us. lie made in brief summary the true appreciation of our motto. “We Shape Our Own Destiny.’’ 1922 Neophytes were somewhat disgruntled before initiation on Oct. 11, but on Oct. IS, when they were formally taken in to our fold they clearly appreciated our joke and were ready to assume the responsibility of good membership. 'Flic roster has through the year held the constant average of thirty-five. The men who make up our brotherhood are of many walks of life, possessing much ability and talent: this made our programs of the highest standard and very interesting. For the terminating feature of the first semester Lyceum Society gave its annual formal party on Jan. 12. Great credit is due the members of the decoration committee for the beautiful gymnasium in which the society and guests enjoyed themselves. Diversion from dancing was afforded by special features. This annual party has written itself into the annals of the O. N. S. as the best party of the year. The second semester marked a new era in that of greater educational activities with somewhat less of the social aspect. Forensics were especially well developed in preparation of Lyceum's members for good intelligent school service. The final formal party for Phoenix was most successful and resulted in continuing the bond of fellowship between the brother and sister societies. Phoenix and Lyceum. School Officers Pres; Student Body .... Pres. Senior Class ...... Pres. Student Pub. Ass'n Pres. Athletic Ass’n... Bus. Mgr. Quiver....... Yell Master ........... Forensics Debate—Affirmative Debate—Affirmative Debate—Negative ....... Debate—Negative ....... Debate—Negative ....... Oratorv .................... Class Day Speakers ......... Comimmeement Speakers HONOR ROLL L. G. Neuville R. A. Hinderman F B. Bullinger V. Fumellc M. I). Imhoff S. Pawelek M. 1). Imhoff R. A. Hinderman. Captain R. Ganzen ’. Seftenberg B. Bullinger. Captain M. I). Imhoff G. Church B. Bullinger R. Hinderman G. Ritter A. Warren |I26| MEMBERS Clyde Atwell 11. Harwood F. Raisler Bauer Bullingcr R. Hiiiderinan G. Ritter P. L. Burgess M. 1). Iinhoff C. A. Schumacher Geo. Church Vic. Kinkel II. J. Sikir Gordon Dopp Clarence Leigh W. Strobel N. F. Drescn W. Lemke Geo. Stromer L. B. Ebben II. Lenz A. Warren Willis Fumelle A. Luedke R. Weber Wm. Gallagher J. B. Morton F. Worden E. Gansen Al. Nelson L. Zedler K. Grady Louis Xeuville Jos. Zima Fred Ilackbarth E. O'Brien S. J. Pawelek LYCEUM OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Church Vice-President Ritter Sikir Secretary Zellmer Treasurer Zedler H27| Standing A. Schmidt. G. Alger. E. Schneider. H. Brooks. E. Laars. L. Hare. M. Burt. M. Burt, C. Heffernon. Sitting X. Laars. E. Pecklnpaugh. E. Bohn. V. Harper. M. Engle. H. O'Dell. M. Lloyd. I no to prove niv soul! I see my way ns birds their trackless way. I shall arrive! What time, what circuit first. I ask not: hut unless God send his hail Or blinding fireballs, sleet or stifling snow. In sometime. 11 is good time. I shall arrive: lie guides me and the bird. The Browning Club has just completed a very enjoyable year. It is one of the oldest organizations in the school, and has a limited membership of fifteen. The year was spent in the study of the leading dramas of Robert Browning: Paracelsus. Strafford. The Ring and the Book, and Columbe’s Birthday. Much credit for the success of the club is due to our charming hostess. Miss Peake, and two honorary members. Miss Clausen and Miss Gunn. Date of Organization—1897. OFFICERS First Semester President: Nora Laars Secy, and Treasurer: Harriet Brooks Second Semester Secy, and Treasurer: Esther Peckinpaugh President: Vivian Harper Faculty Advisor Miss Peake 11281 Date of Organization 1872 •‘Culture not show.” Phoenix Society, the past year, has been studying the modern poets. At each meeting a sketch of a poet's life was given and also selections from Ids liest poetry. The programs were closed with the study of Parliamentary Law. The Society lias taken up the study of Social Etiquette. Faculty members of the Society have given talks on different phases of Social Etiquette. Some of the most pleasant hours spent in Phoenix have been at the social functions which have been given by Phoenix frequently. Villa, villa, viscum, viscum vah Eva sucea. peena sucea. E rah! rah! A heedle and a hoodie And a hoodie and a ha. Phoenix. Phoenix. Rah! Rah! Rah! Membership Faculty Faculty Advisor .................................Miss Margaret V. Stafford Ass’t. Faculty Advisor ,...............................Miss Mary (J. Kclty Social Chaperon ....................................Miss Eva Van Sistine Social Chaperon ....................................Miss Helen Henderson Students Marion Banderob Maryon Lauritzen Phyllis Ritter Ethelyn ('allies Eunice Lemerond Irma Rusboldt Ermetta Dalton Murial Millar Esther Steude Ruth Dolan Dorothy Xottleman Alice Sweeney Josephine Frank Helen O'Dell Esther Tilleson Vivian Harper Leona Paschen Phyllis Truex Dorothy James Clarissa Penderson All)crta Van Sistine Bernice Jones Dorothy Puestow Esther Volland Eleanore Krause Beatrice Reis Naomi Wille 1130J James Sweeney Frank Dolan Banderol) Callies Nottleman Pederson Dalton Tilleson Van Sistine Paschen Truex Laurltzen Lamerond Puestow Harper Pritchard Wille Jones O’Dell Krause Kushboldt Steude OF KICK KS First Semester .......................... Dorothy Puestow ................................Beatrice Reis ..............................Kthelvn Callies .......................... Mar von Lauritzen Second Semester ................................Helen O Dell ...............................Phyllis Truex ................................Dorothy James ..........................Alberta Van Sistine ......... .................Marian Banderol) President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Custodian . .. President ...................... Vice President ................. Secretary ...................... Treasurer ...................... I 131 | fl. . (£. A. The Young Women's Christian Association has been a wry active organization this year, due to the splendid co-operation of its members, and the interesting programs and social events. The reception for all girls of the school, the All-Normal party given in the Gymnasium, the teas held in the Lihbv House, and the joint Y. M. and Y. W. party at the home of the Misses Linn, are a few of the outstanding social activities of the year. Miss Pierce, the Central Field Secretary, has visited us twice and has given us many helpful suggestions. Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Gunn Miss Clausen Miss Bradbury Miss Henderson Miss Johnston Miss Webster Miss VYickersham Editli Applebee Mal)el Banks Elda Beahm Mildred Beahm Selma Bentson Helen Bickel Elfrieda Boeder Esther Bohman Edna Bohn Emma Laars Nora Laars Alberta Linn Julia Linn Mary Llovd Hilda Meyer Rose Me yer Alma Miller Martha Musial Berniece Brown STUDENTS Tillic Buckman Alice Nicholson Louise Buengers Vida Olsen Marvel Burt Lillian Peterson Gladys Butzke Ida Priebe Lucy Chattelh Dorothy Rasmussen Iva Currie Phyllis Ritter Caira Davis Irma Rusholdt Edwinna Drummer Anna Schmidt Margaret Engle Mildred Schmidt Florence Fenske Nina Stanton Merna Fletcher Henrietta Sterken Lottie Hare Jean Swancy Vivian Harper Jess Swanev Dorothy Hoffman Irma Temple Ethelyn Jaeger Amanda Thiele Bernice Jones Martha Trossen Cecelia Jorden Lillian Waehler Catherine Josselyn Jane Walker Hazel Klettke Verda Zuehlke |132| OFFICERS ....Phyllis Ritter ...Anna Schmidt ....Nina Stanton ....Inna Temple ... Jessie Swaney .....Elda Beahm ... Verda Zuehlke Catherine Josslyn ...Mildred Beahm First Semester President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester President ..... Vice President Treasurer ..... Under-Graduate Secretary...... 11331 m JJhtlakt'an The yenr 1922-23, marking the twenty-fourth milestone in the history of Philakean has witnessed great progress in the evolution of the society’s ideals. The spirit of fraternity, good fellowship, loyalty, and service to the school has been more pre-eminent this year than ever before. Though organized primarily as a debating society, the activities of its members now extend to all the various branches of school life, furthering the spirit of service to our school. The fraternal spirit of the society links the present to the past, through the ties of friendship and brotherhood which continue after the days of active membership are over. The close of this school year will see the graduation of many of its older members, vet these members will go forth, confident that the splendid work of Philakean will continue in the future as in the past and carrying with them in their work, the spirit of Philakean. typifying leadership in worth-while fields, service to others and loyalty to our school and society. MEMBERS Bleck Hanson Miller, E. Boldt lleilsberg Pemblc Brindley Hoffman Pugh Buhr Hotchkiss Rydahl Burich Kenney Sell neide wend Clemans Lamoreaux Schneider Dunn Leister Stubenvoll Farley Lowe Truex Faulks Mastaliers Williams Geiger McAndrews Wilson Hall Miller. C. Mr. Clemans Long may she live. Philakean, Fair Philakean. fair Long may she live Philakean. fair. 134| Officers First Semester President.................Kurt Bleck Vice-President............Warner Geiger Critic....................IIai ry Me A ndrew Secretary-Treasurer.......Myron Lowe Corresponding Secretary.. “Williard Boldt Marshal ..................William Hotchkiss Second Semester Warner Geiger Kurt Bleck Williard Boldt Law re nee Sell neid er wend Earl Miller Richard Lamoreaux II35J f t f f 111 ft HtI Iff t ? J’IMfit % ,w v ' PHI LAKEAN Left to right Top Row—Schneidewend. Hanson. Clemans. Leister. Truex, Stubenvoll. Wilson. Lainommx. Hall. Middle Row— Parley. C. Miller. Dunn. Lowe, Ruhr. Kenney. Hotchkiss, Roldt. Hoffman. Clemans. Bottom Row—Heilsberg. Schneider. Rvdahl. Geiger. Pemble. PL Miller. Buricli, Bleck. Our loyal hand Philakean. Pliilakean our own. WE pledge undying love to thee Philakean our own. Hazzle. Dazzle Gavel. Gavel Hockey. Pokey. Bah, Philakean. Philakean Hah! Hah! Rah!!!! Thalia (Dry hr its nriply The. vocal talent of Oshkosh Normal which has been long seeking expres-sion has tliis year found an outlet for its enthusiasm in this musical organization. The aim of this society is to produce one opera each year. The elioice for this year was the Mikado, which speaks for itself. The whole-hearted response of the members in putting this undertaking across was very encouraging. Its present success is due for the most part to tin skillful and patient direction of Mr. Knapp and the able leadership of its president. Mr. Geiger. Thalia Orpheaus has a brilliant future and hopes to continue its excellent work. Director Accompanist Mr. G. E. Knapp Mrs. G. E. Knapp Miss Beatrice Schneider Miss Lila Rose President .......................................................Warren Geiger Vice President ..........................................................Dorothy Puestow Secretary .............................................................Genevieve Whalen Treasurer .......................................................Stanley Pawelek Members Isabel Anderson Edwina Dummer Evelyn Nolan Clyde Atwell Ted Ferguson Walter Netzel Selma Ben toon Beatrice Gorman Dorothy Puestow Helen Bickel Warner Geiger Mabelle Path Elizabeth Bronson Vivian Harper Stanley Pawelek Mildred Miller Lillian Hatley Vet tie Steele Hilda Meyer Gilbert Hogle 3ladvs Simon Hose Meyer Calvin Howell Shirley Simon John Morton Franklin Jillson Lawrence Tice Regina McAfee Bthelyn Jaeger Helen Van Boven Estrey Christenson Webster Krueger Arthur Warren Pearl Christenson Maryon Lauritzen 3onevieve Whalen Arnold Christensen Wilma Mennlng Charles Levinson Ethel Christopherson Leon Milligan Dorothy Rasmussen Orval Davies Anna Nelson f!37| Alrthratt Suiriptii 1900 Truth Oh. here we are, oh. here we are. We’re better than we ever were before. We’ve left the others so far behind They’ll never want to see us any more. With faith and hope in Alethcan Our purpose cannot fail; So give three cheers for the dear old dears. And we’ll ever love Alethean as of yore. On Alethean. dear Alethean; For it’s fair weather, when we’re together. And the memories of Alethean Will always cheer us and lead us on. For the twenty-three years of its existence Alethean has owed much of its success as a leading literary society in the Oshkosh Normal School to the guiding influence of Miss Ellen F. P. Peake, the founder and patroness of the society. This year the society is greatly indebted to the kind guidance of the faculty chaperones. Miss Alice Adams and Miss Alice Campbell. Members Florence Blish Margaret Buhr Mary E. Burt Gretchcn Arent Sara I) el Beardmore Maude Hansen Florence Hayes Margaret Hogan Vera Ives Dorothy Jackson • Marie Kehoe Edith Kent Constance Labudde Jane Morgan Dolores O’Brien Appolonia Petrie Lottie Hare Priscilla Putman Harriett Rock wood Terese Schneider Margaret Siebensohn Ruth Breitenstein Loraine Cheeseman Caira Davis Emily Dedolph Marion Dusenberry Edna Ganther ° Marjorie Smith •Dorothy Snell Phyllis Sullivan Katherine West • Constance Welsh Genevieve Whalen •Honorary members [1381 OFFICERS First Semester President ............................................Sarabel Heard more iee President .................................................Florence Haves Secretary ...........................................................Jane Morgan Treasurer ...............................................Dolores O'Brien Critic ..................................................Dorothy Jackson Custodian ..................................................Mary E. Burt President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Critic ........ Custodian ... Second Semester .............................Florence Haves .................................Jane Morgan ..............................Dolores O’Brien ................................Maude Hansen ...........................Sarabel Beard more ...............................Lottie Hare H391 fRarqurttr Marquette is happy to announce the fifteenth anniversary of its existence. During this time it has been the aim of this society to establish among the Catholic students of the Normal a feeling of good fellowship. It also aims to assist in the solving of any religious problem which may arise. At its weekly meetings the literary programs were very interesting. The series of social gatherings were sources of much enjoyment to all who attended. Marquette owes much of its success this year to the critic. .Miss Alice Adams. Members Ilonora A m oots Earl Miller M. 1). Iinhoff Gretchen A rent Karl Miller Dorothy Jackson Catherine Bachmann Leon Milligan Ethan Kiger Beatrice Balgie Margaret Mularky Dolorosa O’Brien Adeline Basing Louis Xeuville Alvin O’Konski Agnes Blewett Regina Delo Rosemary O'Laughlin Henry Budde Martha Devine Victor O’Malley Margaret Buhl Ruth Dolan Frank Pawelak May Berigan Leo Ebben Margaret Pawelak Francis Brennan Odanah Englebert Stanley Pawelak Otto Bnrich Margaret Erdlitz Rosemarie Pfeil Maurice Cahill Mary Finan Grace Pierre Milton Cochenet Addie Finnegan Grace Prentice Mary Alice Conway Ruth Ford Dorothy Puestow Margaret Corrv Josephine Frank Maybelle Puth J. C. David Willis Fumelle Beatrice Ries Winifred Kilroe Charlotte Giovannini Mae Ryan Hugh 1 ‘onard Ray Gleason Anna Sedmibradsky Eunice Lemerond Bonita Haevers Leone Steidle Francis Liner Edward E. Hall Eleanor Steinbach Josephine Liner Eva Hamel Phyllis Sullivan Alma Link Margaret Hanaway Florence Van Abel Margaret Little Florence Haves Martha Van Abel Anna Longe Catherine Heffernon Helen Van Boven Evangeline Mayer Margaret Hogan Alberta Van Sistine Regina McAfee Percy Hoi verson Leon Whalen Ruth McAfee William G. Hotchkiss Henry Hughes Genevieve Whalen |140] 1st Semester: President Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer Marshal ...... OFFICERS .........................Louis Xcuville .............................Leo Ebben .......................I )orot by Puestow .......................Stanley Pawalek ........................Gordon Heffernon 2n l Semester: President . . . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Marshal ..... ......Louis Xeuvillc William (J. Hotchkiss ... Dolorosa O’Hricn .. .. Stanley Pawalek .........Joseph Zima ----------- --------------------------------- I i+i I FRANK M. KARNES FACFLTY ADVISOR Mug-gi-dv Wump Mug-gu-dy Wump Tlx Industrial Boys are on tlx jump Who-a-Who-a-Who are we? WE put the dust in industry. |143| dlm'Uistrial Arts urirtij Organized 11)14 The Industrial Arts Society has completed the most successful year since its organization. Although only ten years old, it is one of the largest and most active societies in school. The membership, slightly less than sixty, contains many popular and capable men. and naturally the meetings were interesting and full of pep. The meetings this year were featured by having speakers such as Mr. Smith of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Boardmun of the Savings and Trust Co., Mr. Williams of the Old Commercial National Bank; some very interesting and instructive talks were heard. Besides this, talks, musical numbers, and parliamentary drill, were presented by members of the society. During the first semester, a new. workable constitution was perfected. Among the social functions, were the Industrial Arts Party, one of the best of the year, and a Smoker, held last fall at the cottage of Mr. Karnes. With a large hold-over membership, the society should go far in 1923-24. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President—M. I). ImhotT.................M. D. ImhotT Vice-President—J. .1. Ooldgruber .......Leo R. Kbhen Secretary—Leo R. Ebbcn .................Alfred C. Nelson Treasurer—Walter Xetzel ................Walter Xetzel Marshal—Otto A. Steinike ...............Joseph J. Zima Faculty Advisor—F. M. Karnes ...........F. M. Karnes Cheer Leader ...........................Stanley Pawelek Angermeyer. Rudolph Atwell. Clyde Bainbenek. Anselm Bartenstein, Lawrence Bohm. Lloyd Budde. Henry Button. Kenneth Cahill. Maurice Colien, Frances Clark. Gordon Craig. Stewart Czeskleba. Ted Fenner. John Forster. Harold Gahan, Ambrose Gleason. Ray MEMBERS Grob, Rudolph Grosskopf. Erwin Hoi verson. Percy Kehl, Howard Knox. Vernon Maas. Marvin McAfee. Charles McGowan, Owen Merlet. Walter Miller. Forrest Mitchell. Neal Morton. John Mueller, Edward Pawlak. Frank Bern hie, Fred Peterson. I o Pluckham. Clarence Richards. Bernard Schniedewend, l awrence Sebranke. Clarence Schuelke, Walter Sherman. Hubert Skidmore. Clarence Stiller. I iwrence Stone, Leonard Storke, C. I). Stroebel. William rillema. John Tragai. Bert Warren. Arthur Wichner. Harold Zlttlow. Robert JH4| Pawelek Morton Ebben Nelson Knox Kehl Atwell Notzel Stiller Hudde Stone Steinoki Crosskopf Maas Grob Mueller ZHtlow Storke Goldgruber Sehneidewend Zlma ImhofT Peterson Sherman Warren INDUSTRIAL ARTS SOCIETY % m. (t. a. Starting in tin year with only a few members, our organization has increased over nine times. This is entirely due to the fact that a great deal of work has l een done by those remaining from last year. The programs which have been given are very interesting as well as educational. Often outside speakers have given fine talks. Mr. Sowers, the State Student Secretary, has visited us twice and given us very inspirational talks and has done much to make our Society what it is now. Xot only is the forensic side stressed, but also the athletic side. The gym is given over to V’ twice each week. Mere the ‘‘Y. M.” boys get physical exercise which is very necessary. The “V. basketball team, an outgrowth of the gym night, is rated as one of the best in the school. V. M. C. A. should mean a great deal in any school. In the Oshkosh Normal School, the Y. M. does mean a great deal. Holding up high standards in all activities, each memlier helps the school to become better. MEMBERSHIP Faculty President II. A. Brown F. R. Clow E. A. Clemens W. II. Fletcher Y. C. Hewitt F. R. Polk V. If. Walsh Clyde Atwell Willard Boldt Donald Bowker Carl Bertram Merill Christian Charles Clemans Stewart Craig Orval Davies Ted Ferguson Jerome Flynn Warner Geiger Clarence Hansen Harold Helms Rarle Holt Opie Elliott F. F. Jillson Students Gilbert Johnson Lawrence Kafer ugust Keller Victor Kinkel Vernon Knox Webster Krueger Paul Lemke Walter Lemke Howard I everenz Howard Lyon Walter Merlet Lloyd Moore M. Xyberg Alfred Nelson Theodore Nelson Robert Overton Lawrence Peters Clarence Pluckham Christian Pope B. Richards Gwenald Ritter Harold Robbins Chester Seftenberg Hubert Sherman Clarence Skidmore C. D. Storke Frank Taylor Harold Thorpe i,orenz Zedler Ted Czeskleba Milton Zentner Hugo Raffauf 11461 President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . .. OFFICERS First Semester ........................ Gwenald Hitter ......................... Howard Lyon ......................... Lorenz Zcdler ........................ Webster Krueger President ... Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer ... Second Semester ...............................Warner Geiger ..............................Willard Boldt .............................. Harold Thorpe ............................... Earle Holt |H7| 4® Drlta JJht 4 There has long l een a need for further social advantages among tin girls of the school, and to meet that need Delta Phi society was organized in Ortober. 1922. The organization is essentially literary, and the programs have been devoted to the study of contemporary poetry. It has also held many very enjoyable social events. Owing to the splendid co-operation of its members, the society has every reason to possess an optimistic view as to its future. Faculty Advisor Miss Mary Willoekson ('hape rones Miss Bennie Lee Stone Miss Mable Blake Miss Malvina Clausen Miss Leavelva Bradbury Members Helen Crowley Julia Linn Ruth Ostcrtag Mildred Droske Leone Steidlc Alberta Linn Anne Hornbcck Margaret Williams Marguerite Zaug Margarete Fugle Rosemarie PK 1 Evangeline Mayer Alice Ilolzer Bonita Ilaevcrs Frances Rtipple Edith Reinhardt Catherine Josslyn Florence Fenske Blanche Tcmme Jane Walker Catherine Bachman Mable Puth Margaret Doran Jean Swanev Laura Anderson Wilma pfenning IMS] OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ... Critic ........ Custodian ... Historian Catherine Josslyn ..... Julia Linn Catherine Bachman . Florence Fenske ... Helen Crowley .. Anne Horn beck ......Alice Ilolzer 1 491 (Sanuna £ iyuta Since there has been a marked increase in the membership of the Oshkosh Normal, a need has been fell for more extended opportunities for the girls of the school. In 1922, the Gamma Sigma society was organized with a limited membership of twenty-five girls. Its purpose is threefold: to study literature, to promote acquaintances and friendships, and to function in the Oshkosh State Normal School. Several delightful social events have been enjoyed during the year. The regular meetings are held every Saturday evening. The study of the lives and works of modern American authors has composed a part of the interesting programs given. I'lidcr the patronage of Miss Lila Hose, and the able leadership of Miss Sarah Hoorn. Miss Ilelene Sliffe. and Miss Alice Callahan, the society promises to Income one of the leading organizations of the school. MEMBERSHIP Faculty: Miss Lila Hose Miss Ilelene Sliffe Miss Sarah Boom Miss Alice Callahan Ruth Raby Ida Pricbe Elizabeth Brown Hazel Fullmer Florence Graunkc Charlotte Giovaninni Students: Gwendolyn Randall Edna Bobholz Mary Alice Conway Tnez Drake Winifred Kilroe Maude O’Bryan Eleanor Steinbaeh Evelyn Thelander Stella Brown Edwina Dummer Alma Link 1150| OFFICERS President Yiee-President Secretary_____ Treasurer Critic ....... Custodian ... ... Elizabeth Brown Charlotte Giovannini .....Hazel Fullmer Gwendolyn Randall ........ Ruth Raby ,. Florence Graunke 1151] r 11521 (Girls’ Athlrtir Assuriatimt The G. A. A. is 111 organization at tin Oshkosh Normal to promote girl s athletics in the school. All the girl's sports are carried on under its auspices, and any girls participating in any of the sports must be members of G. A. A., and live up to the rules and regulations of the association. It is under the supervision of Mrs. Mace and Miss Reilly. Meetings are held the first Monday of every month at which programs are presented and then followed l v a social hour. The G. A. A. constitution contains a provision whereby points are given for the various sports. An official “0‘ is given to girls winning five hundred points, and pins to those who win two hundred fifty points. The ambition of every G. A. A. girl is to win one of these or both and it is no small honor to l ' the possessor of either one. for the girls must work faithfully and diligently for them. (f. A. A. OFFICERS First Semester— President ............................................. Lucille Goggins Vice-President ......................................... Marvon Lauritzen Treasurer ................................................. Olive Meyer Secretary .............................................. Harriet Brooks Second Semester— President .............................................Katherine Heffernon Vice-President ........................................ Florence Fenske Treasurer ............................................ Gwendolyn Randall Secretary .............................................. Evelyn Thelander (154] G. A. A. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Anne Nelson..................................... Eunice Smith.................................... Maryon Lauritzen ............................... Ethelvn Jaeger.................................. Marion Banderol) ............................... Katherine Ileflfernon .......................... Margaret Wolter................................. Marie Wolter.................................... Left Forward Right Forward ....... Center .. Side Center . Right Guard .. Left Guard ......... Sub ......... Sub 11551 GRAMMAR TEAM Florence Grnunke............................... Christine Hillman ............................. Margaret Hansen (Capt.) ....................... Odanah Englebert ................................ Grace Prentice ................................ Florence Fenske ............................... Helen Van Roven ............................... Elizabeth Etheridge ........................... Right Forward . Left Forward ........Center ...Side Center ...Left Guard ..Right Guard ...........Sub ...........Sub PRIMARY TEAM Sadie Fritsche .........................................................Guard Edna Ganther ...........................................................Guard Dorothy Spink .........................................................Center Dorothy Rasmussen ....................................................Forward Marie Kronzer ........................................................Forward Margaret Paulick .................................................Side Center (1561 OSirls’ fBaakptball Girls' basketball was not up to its usual standard this year, because of the laek of players to represent the various courses. The High School Group was the only Group having a sufficient number during the whole season for a team. However, not to be daunted, a scries of games was arranged at stated times, in which the High School played any opposing team that challenged them. They succeeded in winning a victory in all games, and were proclaimed champions of the season. The girls are now eagerly looking forward to the next sports of the season, indoor baseball, hiking and tennis. By putting more than the usual “pep” into these sports, the girls hope to make up for what was lacking in Basketball and thus successfully end this year's athletics. |I571 n 5s i |159| |160l JfuotbaU Although we failed to gain the cliampionship this season. the Normal warriors proved to the rest of the conference that Oshkosh is always to be reckoned with for title honors. Coach Hancock developed a team which was able to defeat Ripon 3—0 early in the season. After this preliminary game, the heaviest conference schedule of which Oshkosh has been a party for some years, was started. Seven Normal Schools were on the list. Oshkosh thereby having a heavier schedule than any other Normal in the State. Superior was decisively beaten 8—0 in our homecoming game, Oct. 14. but the next week Whitewater held our boys to a 9—It tie. Oct. 28. Oshkosh again tied the score, this time with Stevens Point. Nov. 3, came the disaster of the season. Platteville. after having been outplayed from the beginning of the game, made a long pass in the last two minutes which went for a touchdown, spoiling our chances for the championship. Nov. 11. Oshkosh and La Crosse played a 3—3 tie here, but the game with River Falls proved different. It was their homecoming game, and tin gold and white spoiled their celebration by a 3—0 victory. The last game of the season, Oshkosh, playing a superior brand of football, defeated Milwaukee, 10—0. McANDREW COACH HANCOCK HALL WILSON 161 SUNDT The (iolil and White, with three victories, three ties and one defeat, thereby netting them a percentage of .750, took second place in the conference. Following are the season's scores: Kipon ........... 0 Oshkosh 3 Superior......... 0 Oshkosh 8 Whitewater .......0 Oshkosh 0 Stevens Point ...10 Oshkosh 10 Platteville ..... 0 Oshkosh 7 La Crosse.........3 Oshkosh 3 River Falls ..... 0 Oshkosh 3 Milwaukee ....... 0 Oshkosh 1!) Opponents ....31 Oshkosh G2 WILLIAMS ERDLITZ (tbp $laijn s The fool Wall squad of 11)22 contained many veterans of one or two years standing, and at the same time, many of the new men made names for themselves that will long lie remembered in the annals of the Oshkosh Normal Athletics. Hall as Captain was a respected leader who was largely responsible for the team's smooth performance. Kd was practically the most feared tackle in the Normal Conference. lie played the same brand of ball this year that placed him on the all-state team during the 11)21 season. Captain-elect Milt Wilson proved to be one of the most versatile players in the line. Besides his able filling of the guard position, he did all the punting for the team. Then was no game in which Milt did not out-punt the opposing kicker by at least fifteen yards. Wilson will be a great leader for next year and we look for big things from the 1923 team. With men like McAndrew and Curtis, well-seasoned in Normal Conference football, in the hackfield. there was no doubt that all new men would soon round into form. Mac played the same brand of football this year that made him famous the two years past. He played at quarter as well as half this year and showed by his playing that he could fill one position as well as another. Curtis, the other veteran of two years standing, played a fine caliber of football this season at full back. Besides being a great defensive and offensive back. Ted was adept at the art of place kicking. It was his educated toe which saved the game at Whitewater. KLATT SCHMIDT DUNN WRIGHT STUBENVOLL Sundt and Williams, both new men ill the Oshkosh Normal backfield. played stellar games at half throughout the season. Artie could always he depended on for a gain, lie was also the forward pass artist of tin squad. Hob was one of the best open Held runners we had. lie seemed to have a style all his own. but it usually netted him at least one long run during a game. “Eck” Krdlitx came to Oshkosh with a world of experience in football. He showed it by his finished playing at either quarter or half. The team ran smoothly when ' Eck did tin piloting, but lie was just as valuable in the back position. It seemed peculiar that we should have two full backs who could kick accurately from placement. Suffice to say that George Jensen liooted the kick that beat Kipon; George also played a great game offensively and defensively. When he hit the line it had to give. KHitt and Dunn were new men who showed up well their first season out. KIsitt showed he had real ability whenever he played quarter, and Dunn was used to advantage at half back. They both should go back next year. “Hutch” Smith played the other tackle position with Captain Hall. They made up one of the strongest forward walls in the state. Hutch was a tackle of the fighting, aggressive type. He was always found in the thick of the fight. Haul Wright was a lineman who played guard or tackle equally well. His previous football experience and knowledge of the game stood the Normal in good stead during the past season. ROSE 1641 Suess played tin other guard position with Wilson, lie was a veteran of two years experience and he played the same style of game that had already placed him on several all-conference teams. Other guards who showed merit and who should go good next year were Anderson and Case. Tom Brindly played his old position of center for the entire Ripon game, hut was ineligible for further competition because of his three years competition in Collegiate football. Stubenvoll and Rose were centers who were able to fill Tom's shoes to perfection. Both “Stubie” and ‘“.lap” were accurate passers and strong men on the defense. Coach Hancock had a great deal of material for the wing positions. Jensen, always aggressive, was also adept at picking passes. Swede is a sure tackier, so very few opponents circled his end. Seims also played a great game at end. The ‘‘Admiral” hails from New London, and he showed us that he knew football there. Harry Priebe, the other regular end. was an old hand at the game. H. JENSEN SEIMS HORNBY 11651 FUMELLE Harry was a capable running mate for Jensen. Ilomby and Nussbauni also were ends of promise. Hal also played full back in the early part of the season. Jack joined the squad late, but with his experience he should make a fine end for Captain Wilson’s squad of 1923. Willis Kumellc served faithfully throughout the entire football season as Student Manager. The importance of this position cannot be estimated. It takes many arduous duties off the shoulders of the coach, thus giving him more time for his real work. ERDLITZ Pau WgksHT CtfA’S 'VC? THE T VOK 0 wH 7© HO cTTa 1166| BASKETBALL TEAM 1923 Wilson Lei8ter Hancock. Coach Seims Hakharth Jensen Gahan Traglal Curtis. Captain Schuelke Williams CURTIS HAKBARTH iHaskrthall A squad of approximately sixty men greeted roach Hancock at the lieginning of the basketball season. The squad was soon tbinued down to about twenty men who remained as mein) ers for the whole season. A practice game was arranged with the Oshkosh Legion Team early in the season. This resulted in a victory for the Normal bv a 26—16 count. The tables were turned, however, in the second contest during Christmas Vacation. The Normals were defeated by the Alumni, 28 to 21. The Alumni line-up contained such stars as Braisher. Webster, Kolf and Devine. In the first collegiate game of the season, Oshkosh suffered a severe defeat at the hands of Augustana College of Rock Island, III. It was the accurate, long shooting of the Augustana center which was largely responsible for the 36 to 23 score. Then came the Michigan trip. This trip into the Michigan peninsula proved to be the making of the team. Both the Michigan College of Mines and Marquette Normal were defeated by large scores. Coming back from Michigan, the squad journeyed to Ripon and defeated the Little Five basketeers, 23—12. on their own floor. The Conference schedule started with victories over Stevens Point 25—15, and Whitewater 28 to 10. These were both home games. Then Ripon was again taken into camp in the return game here. The team breezed merrily along through the schedule, playing one hard game with Platteville. This was a close victory for Oshkosh, the score being 20 to 17. Milwaukee. Marquette Normal and Whitewater were defeated successively. Then with Oshkosh and River Falls leading the Conference, both undefeated, the Normal hit a snag in the shape of Stevens Point's small gym. Stevens Point won 25 to 30. A week later Platteville came to Oshkosh, bent on revenge and succeeded in carrying home the 25 to 14 victory. Then Oshkosh was forced to close a highly successful cage season with a defeat and thereby taking second place in the Conference with a .750 percentage. II6SJ Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Hancock for the development of our winning basketball aggregation, lie was handicapped at the end of the semester by the ineligibility of three members of the squad, but the victories did not stop, due to his able picking of men to till their places. Following are the results of the season: Alumni ....................28 August ana ................36 M. C. M. (Houghton)........16 Northern State Normal.....17 Ripon .....................12 Stevens Point .........15 Whitewater ................10 Ripon .....................13 Milwaukee ................. 0 Plattcville ...............17 Milwaukee .................18 Northern State Normal ....12 Whitewater ................14 Stevens Point .........30 Oshkosh 21 Oshkosh 23 Oshkosh 35 Oshkosh 25 Oshkosh 28 Oshkosh...........10 Oshkosh 20 Oshkosh 22 Oshkosh 25 9 JENSEN Plattcville ..................25 Opponents .................272 H691 lUir 1U23 SJaakrtball }Jlai|i'ra Captained by “Ted” Curtis, one of the ablest guards iu the Conference, and a veteran of three years, the Gold and White finished in second place after dropping games to Stevens Point and Platteville. Too much in the way of praise cannot be said for “Ted.” As a guard he was a tower of strength, breaking up many plays tiiat looked like sure baskets, lie was also a driver, putting new life into the team, many times when things looked doubtful. Captain-elect. “Fritz” Hakbarth. proved himself one of the big cogs in the (). X. S. scoring machine. IIis almost uncanny basket shooting, coupled with his ability to dribble and pass, made him a big factor iu placing the team near the top of the ladder. We are confident that “Fritz” will stand out as one of the best forwards in the Conference next year. “Hob” Williams, flu- New Richmond flash, was unquestionably one of the fastest as well as one of the cleanest men in the Normal Conference. 11 is speed and aggressiveness, together with Ilakbarth's. made him a dangerous opponent. Though ineligible during the last part of the season on account of standings. “Milt ” Wilson showed that he still had the old drive of last year in all tin games in which lie took part, and was one of Coach Hancock's mainstays in bolstering up the team. His basket shooting was a big asset to the team. “Hank” Jensen who held down the other guard position. with Curtis, until declared ineligible on account of standings, helped to hold down tiie scores of the O. X. S. rivals to a minimum. His accurate passing and cool guarding made him one of the best defensive players on the team. His good work many times forced opponents to resort to long shots. H70) Probably the most spectacular player of the season was Ambrose (Julian who relieved Wilson at center where he made himself one of the most feared men in the Conference. He jumped exceptionally well, possessed an eye for the basket, and played a very good floor game both on offense and defense. •‘Bert’ Tragiai. Hancock’s alternate forward was the dark horse of the 6. X. S. crew. Starting as a substitute, his field goals at Platteville which pulled the game out of the fire, won him a firm place in the hearts of the Oshkosh supporters. 11 is speed and ability to make short shots, assured him a place on the 1024 team. ’Vol” Leister, another veteran of last year’s team, was always sent into the game in crucial moments, and “Vof never failed to lead the team in a rally which overcame all resist cnee of the Oshkosh opponents, and enabled them to finish in second place, lie was both a good offensive and defensive player. The value of Walter Schuelke, who relieved Jensen at guard, was never fully realized until he was called upon to take Hank's place, which lie did to complete satisfaction from the bounding board, and on intercepting passes, his work was thrilling. Myrlon Seims, substitute running guard, showed his caliber in every game in which he took part. Dazzling pivoting, and good floor work made possible many long tries at the basket. He was a good defensive man and a rugged, aggressive player. Bohm and Xassbaum, forward and guard, respectively, were also members of our fighting crew, and although these men did not participate as regulars, both served faithfully throughout the season and are practically assured places on the team next year. NUSSBAUM jFu'li) anil ®rark. gritty, 1922 MUELLER (Captain) More and more interest is being shown every year in the field and track sports. In the spring of 1922. Oshkosh was represented by one of the strongest track teams in the Conference. The shortness of the season proves to he a handicap for all schools, hut Oshkosh was able to participate in two dual meets, and the state meet last year. A dual meet was held with Ripon College at Kipon. in which the Gold and White was defeated 79 to 51 . It was noteworthy in this meet, however, that the Oshkosh hoys were not lacking in quality, hut in quantity, as Oshkosh took eight firsts, while Rijxm captured seven. But it was the men from their larger squad taking second and third in practically all events that won them the meet. Another dual meet was held with Stevens Point at the Point, May 26. Oshkosh emerged the victor in this meet to the tune of 69 to 65 . Oshkosh again demonstrated their superiority by taking ten firsts out of fifteen possible events. The Annual Track and Field Meet of the Normal Conference was held at Camp Randall field. June 3rd. There were seven Normals represented and Oshkosh received third place with twenty-six points. LAMOREAUX [172] Nnrmal ffirark mb 3Ftrlft iflrrt hrlb at (Damp tSauball, iBabiamt, lUiarmumt. Hint 3, lJ22 TABLE OF POINTS Milwaukee ... 59 Oshkosh 26 Eau Claire . .. 10 Stevens Point Platteville ... 4 Whitewater . . 1 Total ..............144. 120 Yd. High Hurdles..............Armstrong. La Crosse. 1st Time: 16 Sec. New Record .......Ziliseh. Milwaukee. 2nd Old Record 16% Seconds .........Xohr, Stevens Point. 3rd. 100 d. Dash ....................MeAndrew, Oshkosh. 1st. Time: 10 Sec....................Tyre. Milwaukee 2nd. Ties Conference Record .........Stone. Milwaukee. 3rd. Mile Run Time 4:33% See .................Thiessenhusen. Milwaukee. 1st. New Conference Record ..........Jung. Milwaukee. 2nd. Old Record 4:41% See............Leinhardt. Stevens Point. 3rd. 440 Yd. Run Time 53% Sec....................Donovan. Milwaukee. 1st. New Conference Record ..........3enn. Oshkosh. 2nd. Old Record 53% Sec..............Herman. Milwaukee 3rd. Half Mile Run Time 2:03% Sec. ................Donovan. Milwaukee. 1st. New Conference Record ..........Thiessenhusen. Milwaukee, 1st. Old Conference Record 2:06 1-5 Senn. Oshkosh, 2nd. 220 Yd. Dash Time :22% Sec................... New Conference Record .......... Old Conference Record :23% 220 Yd. Low Hurdles Time :26% See. .................Stone, Milwaukee. 1st. New Conference Record ..........Xohr. Stevens Point. 2nd. Old Conference Record :27% ...McKinley, Ran Claire. 3rd. 2 Mile Run Time 10:04% See.................Ellison. Milwaukee. 1st. Xew Conference Record ..........Mueller. Oshkosh. 2nd. Old Record 10:27% ..............Field, La Crosse. 3rd. McAmlrew. Oshkosh Tyre. Milwaukee Folev. Milwaukee. 3rd. Tied for first 11731 (Track iflrrt ((Tiintitutrft) Pole Vault Height 11' 1 ......................Leichtfuss. Milwaukee Davidson. La Crosse Tied for first Kisher. Milwaukee. 3rd. Discus Throw Distance 126' 7 Xew Conference Record .... Old Record 120' 9 .... Pascover, La Crosse. 1st. ...Hansen. La Crosse. 2nd. ....Hall. Oshkosh. 3rd. Hammer Throw Distance 112' 1 Gerber, La Crosse. 1st. Brown. Milwaukee. 3rd. Broad Jump Distance 22' 1 Christopherson, Eau Claire, 1st. Xew Conference Record .... Old Record 20' 8 ... .Zilisch, Milwaukee. 3rd. Javelin Throw Distance 152' 9 Xew Conference Record .... Old Record 139' 9 .... Vondrashek. La Crosse. 1st. Burris. Platteville. 2nd. ....Van Wuser, Whitewater. 3rd. Shot Put Distance 36' 8 ....Gerber. La Crosse. 1st. ... .Hall. Oshkosh. 2nd. Pascover. La Crosse. 3rd. High Jump Height 5' 11« , Armstrong, La Crosse. 1st. ....Christopherson, Eau Claire. 2nd. Slyfield. Platteville. 3rd. Half Mile Relay Time 1:33% Sec.................Milwaukee, 1st. (Stone — Marvin — Xew Conference Record ......... Slmck—Tierman). Old Record 1 :36% ...............Oshkosh, 2nd. (Curtiss—Cotanche— Hall—Me Andrew). La Crosse. 3rd. ®ntttis During the months that the courts are available, tennis lias a great attraction for the wielder of the racket. Besides the many ‘•private’ bouts, tournaments were held in the spring and summer. Some twenty or more of the tennis enthusiasts, both of the student body and the faculty, entered the lists. In the spring tournament, the contests finally narrowed down to four competitors. The results of the championship contests were as follows: Gilbert Hogle, 2; Harold Zuegc, 1. Bauer Bullingcr, 2: Fred O’Xanc. 1. The game between Bullingcr and 1 logic did not take place as the latter left to undergo an operation, so the championship went to Bullingcr. On account of bad weather conditions, the Summer Session Tournament did not near completion. tLkuudtall Baseball does not usually receive much attention due to the shortness of the spring season. However, four games were played by Captain Devine’s squad last year. A practice tilt with the Cnivcrsity of Wisconsin was lost to the tune of 7 to 0. Whitewater beat us ! to . . and then the Gold and White split with Milwaukee. Milwaukee ln at us 7 to ” at Milwaukee, but they were defeated here 5 to 2. Although winning only one game out of four, we feel that our baseball season was a success. BASEBALL TEAM 1922 Standing left to right CoaDi Hancock. Fumclle. Wilson. Augustine. Pugh, McAndrews, Standard, Mgr. Sitting Captain Devine. Thompson. Lowe. Curtis. Barber. 11751 tmhU'nt Hrarm OlTicial “O” Football 22 Basket Ball ’23 Track ‘22 Baseball J22 E. Hall, Capt. T. Curtis, Capt. E. Mueller, Capt. J. Devine. Capt. M. Wilson F. I lack hart h II. Me Andrew W. Fumelle II. Me Andrew R. Williams E. Hall II. Pugh T. Curtis M. Wilson II. Senn W. Augustine 11. Jensen A. Gahan T. Curtis II. Me Andrew II. Schmidt II. Jensen L. Stanton 1). Barber T. Brindley W. Schuelke C. Cotanche M. Wilson O. Suess G. Rose II. Stubenvoll 11. Williams A. Sundt A. Klatt M. Seims (i. Jensen II. Hornby II. Priebe R. Erdlitz P. Wright '. Leister B. Tragiai M. Seims “a 0 a” M. Lowe 1. Xussbaum J. Xussbaum R. Lamoreux C. Thompson II. Anderson L. Bohm W. Boldt E. Hall R. Dunn E. Martin R. Kolf G. Case T. Doucette II. Pugh R. Forward II. Johnson L. Paid 11761 [LL ] 0umbrlls JJ ffianr iRi't The Seniors who wanted to know where to find “ What 's What in America.” The Industrialite who wanted to know if fly-paper was the l est paper to make kites of. The people who mail their letters in the Quiver Box. The man who ate iee cream first and soup last because his stomach was upset. The plane pushers who wore three overcoats because the label on the paint can said. “To get best results, put on several coats.’’ The Geography student who wanted to know how people stayed on the earth before the law of gravity was passed. The land lubber who thought Long Island Sound was made by a fog horn. The guy who took Sing Sing for a musical comedy. The invalid who went to Liverpool for a mineral bath. Dr. Clow—Give what you think is the most important date in history. Ethelyn—The one Anthony had with Cleopatra. Clerk at Milwaukee—Write your name and address here. Mr. dust writes; ‘Must, Oshkosh and asks. Is that all right! Clerk—Oh, we want your name. too. Mr. Gruenhagen—I bet Karnes a box of cigars that after a century my Centennial Oak would be bigger than his. Mrs. Gruenhagen—But Mr. Karnes does not smoke. Mr. Gruenhagen—Oh. a hundred years from now he may be smoking. Teacher (giving test)—1 will answer no questions. Zellmer (looking over questions)—Neither will I. 11781 Where . X. S. got the pep we showed at Milwaukee? Who is always singing. “DOPP, Don't Stop Loving Me Now?” Why we can't visit in the library; it’s a nice place? Why Marie Moore changed the length of her dresses? If Skinny and Spider are really brothers? Why Anne II. must go home every week end? Why Dorothy is such a good friend of Monnie? Why Alice Dillon always wears that black band? Why Mrs. Mace went to Milwaukee? Why did Warner Geiger shave his mustache? Who would like to chaperone Dick Weber on his next trip to Milwaukee? If Gruenhagen could shoot ducks with an empty gun like he handed Just? Mary II.—One little boy swore most viciously. I couldn't trust him out on tin playground with nice little girls. Miss Smith—What did you do with him then ? Mary II.— I kept him in with me. Leonard—It's foolish to put money in the bank at three per cent when one can buy a bungalow in the suburbs and get from 20 to 20 percent. Mr. Hobbs—When you hear of a bungalow like that let me know. First Pupil—How many valentines did you get ? Second Pupil—Four boughten ones and six maden ones. At the Far East program the smell of incense filled the air. “I'sher. ” complained a pompous man. I smell punk.” ■‘That's all right.” whispered the usher, “just sit where you are and I'll not put anyone near you. |179| (0. I r. B1. ifluair (Cabiupt in My Home Town............................. All for the Low of Mike..................... The Shiek of Avenue “w ..................... Three O’clock in the Morning ............... Wake Up. Little Girl. You're Dreaming....... Flapper Walk ............................... Hot Lips ................................... You're Only a Bal v......................... Stumbling .................................. That's How I Need You ...................... Toot. Toot, Tootsie. Goodbye ............... Chimes of Liberty .......................... State Street Blues ......................... Don’t Forget ............................... Nobody Lied ................................ She's a Mean Job ........................... Hail. Hail, the Gang's all Here ............ Only One Love Ever Fills the Heart ......... Love is a Business ......................... After All Is Said and Done.................. When Dreams Come True....................... For He's a Jolly Good Fellow ............... Slow and Easy .............................. Good-bye Girls I'm Through ................. I Might Im- Your Once In a While............ Just leave it to Me......................... Loving Sam ................................. I Don’t See Why I Should Cry Over You....... Mighty Lak a Bose........................... Sunshine of Your Smile ..................... Gee but I Hate to Go Home Alone ............ Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheen ................ Won’t YOF Wait Till the Cows Come Home? I'm Just Wild alwnit Harry.................. Little Bunch of Shamrocks................... The Little Bed School House ................ Marie ...................................... Take Me Home ............................... Arithmetic Blues ........................... ........Harvey Stubeuvoll .......... La Verne Miller ......... Skinny Miller ......... Harry Rvdahl ...............Joe Frank ............ Katy Josslvn .................Joe Zima ....... Chester Seftenberg ......... Siegfried Wong ............... Peg Sigler ............. Bill Byrholt ......... Bailer Bullinger ........ Lloyd Hotchkiss ......... Krmetta Dalton ............. Mary Hart ............. Van Trucx Tappa Nil Keg Fraternity ......... Jack Nussbaum ..............Dick Weber ..............Julia Linn Seniors at Commencement .......... Hal lie Hornby ............ Paul Wright ......... Dick Lamoreaux ............Charles Farley ................Vera Ives ............. Hank Jensen .............Gladys Burns ..... Butli Breitenstein ...... Theodore Nelson ........... Naomi Willie .... Hughes and Faust ....... George Church .... Alberta Van Sistine ............ Red Downey .............. Uuraliles .............. Hetfernan ...... Corridor Sorority Miss Webster's Hopefuls D80| ill]? $rluuil Jrliurr Bumper ................Quiver Board Headlights .................... Holt Spot-light ................. Mu larky Steering gear ..................Prexy Horn ..................... Angermeyer Brake ...................Mrs. Mace Exhaust ............ BefTemail I ail-light ... Accelerator ................ Karnes Speedometer ...................Mrs. Kiordan Wheels...............Vincent's Crew Cylinders ................Vosberg’s Bang Span Tire ..................Geiger (ias .................... Hinderman Nuts ....Too numerous to mention ....... Yandy ADVICE TO THE INEXPERIENCED MAN 1. If you make love in a doorway, don’t lean on the door boll. 2. If she has an artificial complexion, look out. Painter’s colic is unpleasant to say the least. 3. Don’t ask her if it’s the first time she’s been kissed before; never tempt any girl to lie. 4. A girl in a taxie is worth two in a bus. 5. Von can always draw Queens if you have the Jack. Nelson (Theo.)—Gee. he told the funniest story in class. Quallv—Did you laugh at it? Nelson- Yes. and all the other girls laughed too. Lamcreaux -The score is three to three. Hotchkiss—In whose favor? Craig—What are you doing now? Dopp—Nothing. Just going to Normal. Alpha $i't In the promulgation of esoteric cogitation, one should beware of platitudinous ponderosity. So if you have kept the alphabet from previous Quivers you have now a very select vocabulary of modern English words as they are spiken. S Stand: The counter over which the candy bars come and the money goes. Saxophone: A contraption rigged up hv the Saxons which revived the pow-wows. Simp: Kind of goofy, don't you know? Examples are painfully numerous. Style: Invented by the clothing dealers to make clothes grow old fast. T Thrill: A palpitation of the heart, started at games, dances, movies, etc. Test: A hit of relaxation arranged by the profs when we work too hard. Teachers: A queer species of humanity who wear specs on a long face and reads the Atlantic Monthly. U I': with I in a Quiver produces a modern fox trot. I’nion: The conventional clinch at the end of every photo play. Undertakers: A business that will he rushing when our pre-medics finally escape. V Vacations: A period of unemployment forced upon the poor defenseless student If the Huber Unemployment Hill were passed we’d get credit for vacations. Vacant: The condition of one’s head when a teacher asks a question. W Wax: Most any male Xormalito in the hands of the fairer sex. Weeze: The aged jokes in this hook are good illustrations. Wise: A way some people have of looking as though they knew a lot. X X: The mark that Doc. Clow bestows on a fortunate few. Y Yell: Surplus feeling bursting out as an untranslatable noise. Yap: A rustic simp. You: A poor mut for getting this far in this alphabet. Youth: At all the leading drug stores or by mail in the form of elavs. soaps, holeproofs. etc. Z Zero: The standing we get when the absent minded professor forgets to prefix a“l.” Zig-zag: The trail in the good old barracks. I1S2I Ilinderman—How many subjects arc you carrying? Neuville—I ’m carrying one and dragging four. Miss Peterson—Psychology is so hard for me because I haven't used my brains for six years. Dr. Farley—What have you been doing? Miss Peterson—Oh, teaching. Miss Courtney—Oh. Viola, and I told you to notice when the jam boiled over. Viola Kessner—So 1 did. Il was a quarter past eleven. THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMEN Safety Pins Whip-pins Hair-pins Fraternity Pins Diamond Pins Clothes Pins Rolling-pins A BITE IN TIME They sat on the porch at midnight. And their lips were tightly pressed; The old man gave the signal. And the bull-dog did the rest. —Parrakeet “It looks like rain.” remarked the polite caller as lie sipped his tea. Lowe—I had an awful fright last night. La Verne—Yes. I saw you with her. WKK.IIT’S LAMENT Late to l ed. And early to rise. Keeps my dear roommate From wearing my ties. Talbot—What is a snake? Krover—Nothing with a tail on it. (Quarterback (calling signals)—1—8—13—7! Librarian (absently)—Somebody has that out. Will this do as well? Fletcher (scratching his head)—Now. is this plain? Lowe—No. it s solid. To the tune of “I went to the Animal Fair.” We went to tin football game; We knew it would be the same; Our rivals were there, loaded for bear, Hut gee. our boys did gain. The score was almost a tie.. Hut we knew we l soon go by. The quarterback shouted, the enemy routed. Now what lu-eame of tin tie? |j( 0_Don't you ever go to a place of worship on Sunday? Stanley—Sure. I 'm on my way to see her now. - UI T a n o H f5 r.jo 7ut o 7f ( SS h fj 5 ee p rod 3 |184| Eunice—Is Katy still at Normal I ? Angcrmeyer—Hull, sin isn't still at any place. Fume lie—Aren’t you Owen Jones? Kenney—Suppose so. I’m owing everybody here. A hath is like a Normal School education—once you get it. no one can take it from you. La Verne—Oh. dear, I just can’t adjust inv curriculum. Leona—That's all right, it doesn’t show. Zima—What would you do in my place? My girl said she never wanted to see me again. Ebben—Why I'd jump up and leave. Zima—And let her fall to the floor? Hank- Do you believe we re descendants of monkeys? Bobby W.—Why. gracious, no. Our folks came from Wales. Hank—flow'd you get your hand bruised? Downey—I went into the Arcade to get a cigarette and some dub stepped Eugene—I bet he would kiss you if I were not here. Marie- You naughty lmv, leave the room this very instant. Ed. Hall—I flunked that exam flat. Ilallie—What was the matter? Ed—I had vaseline on my hair and the answer slipped from mv mind on it. THE MORNING OF THE DANCE Louis—Say. I didn't get my mail today, and—-Roy—Sorry, but I m broke, too. Schwartz—They say that women suffer in silence, Weber—Sure. That's what makes ’em suffer—the silence, [186] Udtr (Jpuiumj (imuuirii Credit side: Salary of the Business Manager .................................... Salary of Editor .................................................. Printing and Engraving............................................. Lost by Assistant Mgr. betting on Platteville game................. Lent, or probably gave to Seftie for candy bar..................... Chicken wings for Editor’s poodle.................................. Smokes for Class Chairman.......................................... Paste for Art Chairman (it came in a jar labelled Sta Comb’’.... $1000.00 .08 2.3.45 70.18 .10 2S34 56.07 1.00 $1,161.02 Debit side: Tuition from Staff for learning to work with a Quiver.............$ 185.42 Commencement Speakers paid to have extra picture in “Q”............. 46.92 Donations by Alumni .................................................. .13 Won by Assistant Business Mgr. on the Kipon game.................... ..‘34 Sale of waste paper (mostly dejected humor)......................... 78.05 Sale of gloss prints for Woodbury Soap Ads.......................... 64.02 Amount Paid by Field Museum for permission to exhibit ImhotT’s pipe 75.00 To Ik paid by tax on next year’s Freshmen......................... 710.24 $1,161.02 [1881 FURS OF QUALITY 'rom Maine to California, we have active customers who call on us to fill all fur needs; who wish the style and quality produced in Steude’s Factory The Wreck of the Good Ship Normal ’Twas a terrible, terrible night, matey, ’Twas in the year of twenty-three. When the ship called Oshkosh Normal. Went down in a raging sea. CASTLE-PIERCE PRINTING CO Makers of BOOKS and CATALOGS 25-27 High Street OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN |189| Compliments to the Normal School PERCEY FUR HOUSE WILSON MUSIC COMPANY 178-180 MAIN STREET Ti e Best of Everything Musical Musicians Headquarters in Oshkosh PIANOS TO RENT The sea was calm in the morning, Sack to her, boys,” cried Clemens, When she passed through the harbor gate, Tie yourself to the mast. But the storm came up without warning, There’s a small bit of inertia. I can hear their cries yet. mate. And you know that cannot last.” At the Cross Roads The roads stretch before you. It is for you to choose the one to travel. ( ne is a boulevard for a few miles but beyond the pavement you know there are miles where it is rutted, miry and almost impassable. This road is called “Easy Spending.” The other road is rough at the beginning but after the first few miles it stretches out into a beautiful highway. It is the road of “Thrift . You are at the cross roads. Which way are you going to take ? We invite accounts of those who choose the road of “Thrift”. CITY NATIONAL BANK OSHKOSH, WIS. ‘THE HANK THAT SERVICE BUILT 11901 BRAUER’S Exclusive TWO-PANT SUIT STORE $30.00 - $35.00 - $40.00 With 2-Pants With 2-Pants With 2-Panis Others $25.00 - $45.00 BRAUER S 145 Main l)oc. Clow walked aft and forward, With eyes glued on the sea, And lie called to the captain, matey, This day will make history. I looked toward the forecastle, matey, I noticed a figure alone, I couldn’t believe it. matey, But 'twas Fletcher with saxaphone. GOULD iMANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Veneered Doors - Pine Doors Windows - Moulding Stair Work OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Did You Ever Try My Furnishings or Clothes? If you haven’t give them a tryout and I know that you will he hack for more. Clothes made to your measure and you will get a real Ht as you must he satisfied. SUITS $30.00 to $55.00 Extra Pants at Cost A complete line of Collar Attached Shirts DON’S TOGGERY SHOP Phone 1203 Don. Ryan. Prop. 133 Main Sr. [191 j You will appreciate GUNZ PURLER QUALITY CANDIES On Sale At All POPULAR CANDY SHOPS There was science in his playing. The storm kept raging on, matey, For I heard every note so plain. I heard a calm voice speak; t really was disappointed, The World is too much with us. When he stopped on account of the rain. I turned and I saw Miss Peake. FRIENDSHIP IS EXPRESSED IN THE MOST SINCERE WAY WITH A PHOTOGRAPH MATHIEU STUDIO 36 High Street Phone 359 11921 Why Carry That Spot ? Schroeder’s Cleaner will remove it. On Sale at SCHROEDER’S DRUG STORE Oshkosh, Wis. Leo Wlic. Proprietor o r lx c Ort CREDIT also Gent's Furnishings OSHKOSH. WIS. COOK BROWN LIME COAL CO. THE . ORANGE LANTERN Student’s Headquarters for BOARD or LUNCHES at all hours Scott St. near Jackson REMEMBER When you have taken on that job, that OSHKOSH has a real OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE and are always glad to serve you. Oshkosh Office Supply Co. 156 Main Street LET The Lime Insurance Co. Safeguard Your Life, Your Income and Your Home CALL OR WRITE FRANK WERNER. District Manager GLENN BARBER, Representative OrrO BRASCH. Special Agent Telephone 390 7o-78 Main Street Oshkosh, Wis. We Specialize in Rebuilding and Remodeling of all kinds of Shoes and Rubbers While You Wait. Special attention given to mail orders. M. MONDE BROS. SHOE HOSPITAL 142 Main Street Phone 913 FRANKLIN PACKARD Motor Cars Krueger Automobile Co. (1931 Say Words and Save 5 Dollars “livery time you speak a word a dollar shall fall from your lips said the witch to the money-mad young man. That was punishment — what we're talking about is pleasure. In this store any hour of the day these live words. “1 want to be shown will show you a clean cut saving of at least $5 a suit and if you figure the present raise in cost you can raise that another $5 and still be on the safe side of a fairy tale. Schaffner Marx A N 1) CONTINENTAL SPECIAL SUITS $30.00 $ 35.00 and $40.00 MONUMENTS l.arge or Small Erected Everywhere F. W. Suszycki . Successor to H. F. W F. N RICH 25b-2b2 Main Street Oshkosh. Wis. 1194] The Miracle Door HP HE MIRACLE DOOR design combines the simplicity of the one panel door with the richness of a moulded door. It costs only one dollar more than an ordinary door. Catalogues showing this door in detail and in colors are ready for distribution. Over one hundred wholesale stocks of Miracle doors in all the ordinary stock sizes are carried in over sixty cities. For sale by all dealers or write us direct. PAINE LUMBER CO., Ltd. OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 1195] BANKING SERVICE, as this institution views it. means more than the safeguarding of funds at interest or for current business use, more than providing safe deposit, foreign exchange or trust facilities. It means more than lending money when you need it. Service, in this bank, means all these things and with them an intelligent, genuinely friendly interest in your progress and your plans. We invite you to make this YOUR bank. THE NEW AMERICAN BANK OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE There were jokes in the crowd, too, matey, And here's what tickled me most; Miss Gunn said, “Please. Mr. Captain, Can't we wreck on the English coast.” Hewitt came down from his cabin, He told a few jokes to the crew. “Keep them in mind,” he said to the boys, “You can tell them again, they’re new.” MORGAN COMPANY OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN The majority of the manual training schools of the state are using Morgan Kiln Dried Lumber for their manual training work. BOYD STUDIO 67 1-2 Main OSHKOSH, ' - WIS. MAX-ROYAL QUALITY THE R. McMillen Company Manufacturers of HARDWOOD VENEERED DOORS Oshkosh, Wisconsin H96I Gamtt Photos WIN BY COMPARISON THE POPULAR STUDIO FOR NORMALITIES Telephone 169 Main Street Oshkosh. Wisconsin leplio 1624 The Garrett Studio “Calm yourself,” Doc. Farley said; Stand here and look at me. Excitement when in danger Is poor psychology.” Miss Callahan, quite dramatic. Shook her fist at the raging sea; And said, “Goodness sakes! how dare you! When 1 haven’t been to tea.” Best Wishes from Oshkosh Trunk Company to The Students of the Oshkosh Normal School |197| A Savings cylccount may be the beginning of many eventful things in your life. The Time to Begin Saving is NOW. Start by opening an interest bearing Savings Account at thi strong, friendly bank We give two kinds of interest; personal • always - and 3' c quarterly. The Old-Commercial National Bank “The Bank next to the Post Office “Don't mind that,’’ Talbot said calmly, “We'll save ourselves on logs; I’ll show you just how to do it; Remember. I've studied frogs. ’ “Some 'torm, Prof. Frank said quietly, “Some storm, but then 1 don't know. There's little cause for worry. With an excess of H20. ORIGINAL CONEY ISLAND RED Everybody speaks well of our Shoes HOTS O. A. Haase 63 Main Street SOFT DRINKS Tables for Ladies Red Hots prepared for Student Parties 160 Main Street Wisconsin's Largest SHOE HOUSE Headquarters lor Gymnasium Shoes HARRY J. AWE WHOLESALE QUALITY CANDIES 80t -808 SOUTH MAIN STREET Featuring Bunty Diana Confections Myiy Goods ' Man O'War ' l(s 1 Have ll If you want to satisfy your craving on good things to eat and drink—such as Fruit and Candies and all delicacies, A VISIT TO DIEHL’S GROCERY 555 Algoma Phone 249 WILL SATISFY DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT! 277 Main Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin TH EY’ R E DOU B LE-COATE D! YOUNG MEN! COME TODAY AND GET MORE STYLE-MORE QUALITY-MORE VALUE. BETTER CLOTHES SAVE YOU MONEY New Spring Suits and Top Coats arc bursting forth in all the glory of new styles. Featured are young men’s Two Fair Trouser Suits that arc worth much more than the price. 325.00 - 330.00 - 335.00 The Store of Personal Service ZIMMERMAN’S TOG SHOP 114 Main Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin | 199| Telephone 1956 47 Main Street OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES For Good Barber Service go to THE MODERN BARBER SHOP W. H. KEMNITZ 14 Washington Boulevard Good Porter Service Bath First Class Shine 6 Chairs We're lost, we're lost.” said Mitchell. As the ship began to roll; Why, 1 don't even know the direction. Of the north magnetic pole.” Miss Welch. I can see her yet, matey, Standing there in the light so dim, Saying, This question can't be debated, I guess I'll just have to swim.’’ CARVER’S ICE CREAM Brick or Bulk Insist on Carver’s at Your Dealers CLASSY RELIABLE WHITE GOLD OR BRIGHT GOLD SI8.00 to S75.00 See Them at ANGER’S THE QUALITY KIND SCHOOL CHAIRS The Buckstaff Company OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN 1200] ANCKERSON HANSEN CANDY COMPANY SPECIALTY IN CANDY BARS 60-66 Algoma Boulevard Oshkosh, Wisconsin Six bells struck loudly, matey, Then two hells not so plain; Two and six are eight. Veiled Miss Webster through the rain. Hobbs, yes, I saw him. matey, I saw him with Miss Porcher. They were out in a life boat together. And they both rowed the very same way The most charming styles in Suits, Capes. Coats, Dresses, Sweaters and Sports wear are here for your selection. oAirniumi Apparel for Women Misses 12011 A larger store with increased facilities for “Better Service” THE HENDERSON-HOYT COMPANY The Shopping Center of This Community Oshkosh, Wisconsin A sailor came yelling loud, matey, I'm here ’tore this day is through. And then fainted away, when he heard M. R. say: You’ll get credit for just what you do.” Who were lost? why nobody, matey, Though I had mentioned before, Frex. Brown with hi-, good tug school spirit, Landed every one safely on shore. THE REX Built up to a Standard—Not Down to a Price Better Photoplays ATTRACTIVE SHORT SUBJECTS AND COMEDIES Best Concert Orchestra in the Middle West |2021 - ;
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1920 1921 1922 1924 1925 1926
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