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

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57 Minnie Bruins H. S. Grad. Alto 58 Belle C. Scofield Eng;. Sri. Oshkosh 59 E. Xinah Roche . ;S’. Grad. Merrill 60 May L. McCormick II. .S'. Grad. Green Bay 61 Elizabeth M. Hermley . .S’. Grad. Weyauwega 62 Delia A. Kelleher II. S. Grad. Green Bay 63 Helen G. McDermott II. S. Grad. Neenah 64 Jeannette E. Mai thy II. S. Grad. Stockbridge 65 Daisy M. Rich . .V. Grad. Weyauwega 66 Adelaide E. Rieck . .S'. Grad. Modena 67 Millie Ruegg Gcr. Rock field 69 Ethel Maude Day II. S. Grad. Oshkosh 70 Ethel F. Ideson Latin Oshkosh 71 Edith M. Reilly Latin Appleton 72 John Humphrey 11. S. Grad. Parnell 73 Mabel I. Moody . .S'. Grad. Oshkosh 74 Lydia A. Hoi 1 in an . .S’. Grad. Green Bay 75 M. Blanche Gcrmond If. S. Grad. Oshkosh 76 Grace W. At hear n Eng. Sri. Oshkosh 77 Catherine M. McGinley II. .S'. Grad. Fond du Lac 78 Fanny Y. Stokdyk II. S. Grad. Sheboygan 79 Cecil B. Thayer II. S. Grad. Oshkosh 80 Alice R. Townc II. .S'. Grad. Wau pun 81 Clara Kneip . .S'. Grad. Weyauwega 82 May Graham . .S. Grad. Warren, Ills 83 Jessie R. Fair Eng Sri. Oshkosh 84 Helen L. Snyder . S. Grad. Oshkosh 85 Cora A. Johnson II. S. Grad. Manitowoc 86 Adalaide Marvin Eng Sri. Oshkosh 23

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Senior Class History. •f Prtstdt -VIKCENT H. IIUCK I in- PrtfidtHl—K A N N Y ST OK I) Y K Stcretnry DAISY CLEMENS Trtanirtr—C. W. VANDE WALKER “Time glides with undiscovered haste The future but a length behind the past.” THIS we as seniors now fully realize as, saddened with thoughts of parting, we stand ready to bid farewell to our alma mater. We cannot leave you, schoolmates, without a bit of our history ; for in emulation of our achievements, your future success will be assured. With eiglity-five in our ranks, we leave you strong in number but stronger in spirit, with ages varying from the indefiniteness of some forty years to the simplicity of eighteen summers. On the subject of personality and beauty modesty bids us be silent. Five have since early childhood trod the Normal paths, while two-thirds of our number, being high school graduates, look back to but two short years of study, whilst the remainder, coming from the district school, have many a time been weighed in the balance of quarterly examinations and have been found not-wanting. From all corners of the state, from all counties, have we assembled. Iowa and Indiana have sent representatives to swell our number. Our characteristics are varied; yes, as varied as our names, which include everything from a Turkish potentate (Calef) to lenten fish (Sauerhering). We live on general principles with the exception, possibly, of our class-day orator who prefers to deal with a particular rather than a general notion; and that particular—the front seat near the center aisle of the ladies' study. Nor are we as Seniors proud and haughty, as evidence of which note the partiality of six of our number for Junior companionship. Our capabilities are indescribable. Agitators, orators, musicians and athletes have won for us renown. What visions of foot-ball do not the names (ireen and Senn conjure! How ‘our one girl’ electrified the world with her oratory ! Has not our hair stood upon end, when Mr. Jones,discussing the cap and gown, has in classmeeting, with the eloquence of a Burke and the determination of a Patrick Henry, declared that he would not wear petticoats? What Junior 25