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

Page 28 text:

The smoll family hot breakfast in the St. Louis tenement before the problems and anxieties of their days mount up. dTlie Ql!ass Uenage tic “There is so much of the glare and grief of life connected with the stage, that it fills me with most solemn thoughts'’ Henry Giles “The Glass Menagerie” was the Spring production of OSC’s drama department adding a third production for the first time this year. Tennessee Williams’ delicate and poignant story unfolded for two nights in the Little Theatre. Miss Gloria Link directed her first production at OSC and Mr. Rob- Amonda stresses the importance of her daughter's making a good impression in the presence of the gentleman caller. ert Brismaster was technical director. Casted in this dramatic presentation were Sue Michels as the ever talkative Amanda, Carol Kroll as the hopeless daughter, Rick McIntyre as Tom, the renegade son, and Tom McCain as the anticipated gentleman caller. Amanda rocitos tome of her most memorable past to the gentleman caller toward which her son is unenthused. 26

Page 27 text:

Foolishness! Fun! basiling “Great trials seem to be necessary prefxiration for great dutiesE. Thomas It makes little difference when it happens! But — when it does, everyone knows it! Rushing and “Hell Week” are perhaps the most recognizable happenings of our year. The sign of a pledge, heels and pajamas, a stuffed animal and a hat to match are particularly outstanding when one finds that same pledge shining shoes. Unforgettable in every way and sometimes unbelievable, rushing too was a part of our year, attesting to the fact that no “Big Sister” was unimaginative in many ways. 25 Humiliation! Togetherntsi!

Page 29 text:

APRIL FOOL'S DAY WAS A PART OF our wonderful year, at the spirit of that day typifies much of the manner and manners of OSC during the season of early spring and late school year. Qliuon ou ftng “Sweet recreation barred, what doth ensue but moody and dull melancholy. kinsman to grim and comfortless des xiir; and at their heels, a huge infectius troop of pale distemperatures and foes to life.” Shakespeare One of the most popular features of the Union programs during the year were the bowling events held at the Eagles Alleys. Ten alleys were available, every Wednesday, and the cost was the minimal 15 cents per line. Open and league bowling ran throughout the year, during the first and second Roeve Memorial Union Bowling League play was popular this year. semesters. In league bowling, held on Tuesdays, there were eight teams. While the Fire House Five led throughout the season there were many close contests and strong competition for the team to come up against. The champions of the league and the award. 27