University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)
- Class of 1914
Page 1 of 186
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1914 volume:
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THE QUIVER ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF STATE NORMAL SCHOOL OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN PUBLISHED BY QUIVER STAFF UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE SENIOR CLASS. 1914 VOLUME NUMBER EIGHTEEN Jfamuorii OURs day depans: we join the crowd of those Who having played their pan. forsake the scene. Leaving the story of their victories That future years may know what they have been. This record is a heritage to those Who follow us, to us it is a key To open up the ancient gates of time That guard the pleasant paths of memory. In years to come, when we have cast our lot With those who gather in the market place. This book will serve to bring the old times back And show each weILknown scene, each joyous face. 3 4 Eleanor iB. 9brlfton Inspirer of the best that we can give. Accept this book we dedicate to thee. With all its imperfections it may be A record of the time in which we live. We have approached this task in joyous mood, Unmindful of the work it might require; It is the product of our fond desire To indicate our love and gratitude. a 3hr (puturr. (Ouhkusili Normal $rbnol faculty C r a i n t n g anb education IN the department of Training and Education a two-fold purpose is accomplished: the students are given thorough instruction in the various subjects by an efficient faculty, and the young men and women of the Normal department are offered, during three quarters of practice, valuable teaching experience under capable supervision. The rooms for the different grades are under the direction of expert teachers, who supervise the work in that particular department. The grammar room is in charge of Miss Marvin and her assistant, Miss Boucher. Miss Smith is department teacher in the intermediate. Miss Trotter in the second primary. Miss Dinius in the first primary, and Miss Young in the kindergarten. The training school furnishes an excellent opportunity for the prospective teacher to apply in practice what he has learned in theory. Through the sincere efforts of the head of the training school, Mr. Glotfelter, and the supervisor of practice, Miss Swart, who is assisted by Miss Cavanaugh, definite results are accomplished in this department. Miss Norton is supervisor of practice work in the seccnd primary. J. H. Glotfelter I’b. 1)., Baker University. Rose C. Swart M. A., University of Wisconsin. Catherine Cavanaugh Michiitan State Normal Collcjjc 12 3hr (pmurr. (Ottlikunh Normal £rluwl Jen Nik G. Marvin Downer College. Fox I-akc Summer School. University of Chicago. University of Wisconsin. Natalie Boucher Oshkosh Normal. University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago. Columbia University. Clara A. Trotter Lillian Dinius Teachers’ Training School. A. Indiana University. Springfield. III. Indiana State Normal. Teachers’ College. Manchester College. Columbia University. Florence L. Smith A. B., Northwestern University. Elizabeth Young Columbia Teachers’ College. It. S.. M. A.. Teachers’ College. Columbia University. Pratt Institute. 13 Ihr ((hiliirr. (Oahkuoh Normal fcrljool JI? or in a l Department Language and Literature. In the English department, Mrs. Compton trains the Juniors to clear thinking in Grammar. Miss Peake, Miss Forster, and Miss Sheldon create in the students an appreciation of literature. Miss Henderson, and also Miss Sheldon, devote themselves to the broad interests of Composition. Mr. Hill gives tine courses in Latin and French, the equivalent of the first two years of college work. Mr. Roehm arouses in the students a love for the German language. Miss Potter and Miss Backing guard the library and give valuable aid in research work. Fine Arts. The department of Fine Arts, comprising courses in music, drawing, and physical culture, adds no little in charm as well as value to the strong courses of our Normal School. The excellent department of Music is under the direction of Miss Cundiff, assisted in the training department by Miss Ropes. The Music department, through the double quartet and the Glee Club, is a strong factor in the social life of the school. Miss Moulton and Miss Smith of the Art Department create in their students a feeling for the artistic as well as skill in drawing. Miss Carter and Miss Lane supervise the department of Physical Education for the young women, and Mr. Meyer for the young men. Excellent training in gymnastics and school athletics is given. Science. Because of the adequate equipment and the efiicient instructors, this department is especially well equipped for work. Mr. Householder has charge of the work in Physics during the absence of Mr. Ferguson. The subjects of Chemistry, Biology, and Agriculture are handled in a pedagogi-cally attractive way by Mr. Clemans and Mr. Frank. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. McConnell make the subject of Geography and Geology take on a new meaning to the students. Mr. Fling instructs the Seniors in the practical subject of Hygiene. Miss McCarten, supervisor of Domestic Science, resigned during the year, and her position is filled by Miss Sutherland, who is fast making a place for herself. History. This subject, which requires in both teacher and student, a love for fable and fact combined with a scholar’s thirst for research, is in the most capable hands. Miss Pieters instructs in American history, and Mr. Clow in English history. Mr. Briggs has the Civics and School Management classes under his control, and earnestly strives to spread the useful knowledge in these subjects. Mathematics. Miss Webster offers a thorough course in the principles and practices of Arithmetic, and a clear conception of the subject is obtained in her classes. Mr. Manchester, who has charge of Algebra for the regular courses and for College Mathematics, makes good students by his thorough teaching. Mr. Hewitt instructs in Geometry, and unusual interest is created by the emphasis put on novel and original phases of the work. Psychology and Pedagogy. These subjects, a broad understanding of which should help the student to solve the riddle of successful teaching, are handled in an efficient manner by Mr. Small and Mr. Farley. Both of these instructors probe into the depths and throw new light on the subjects. Mr. Robey handles this work in the interests of the Country School Course. 14 2hr Ifhttnrr. Oltthltnah Normal tMionl Ellen F. P. Peake B. A.. University of New Brunswick. Chicago University. Harvard University. S Mrs. Mary S. Compton Ph. B.. University of Chicago. Michigan State Normal College. Eleanor M. Sheldon A. B.. A. M.. University of Minnesota. Bryn Mawr College. Josephin e 11en person A. B.. A. M.. Allegheny College. State Normal School. Pa. Katharine E. Forster A. B., Cornell University. A. M.. Univentity of Chicago. John Hill A. B.. A. M.. Vanderbilt University. Ph. I)., University of Wisconsin. 15 Sltr trtmurr. COohkush Normal « clmul Alkrkd I. Rof.iim Indiana Slate Normal. A. M.. Indiana University. University of Leipzig. Ph. I).. University of Chicago. Lucy A. Potter Library Work. University of Wisconsin. Louise F. Encking I’ratt School of Library Science. University of Chicago. May B. Moulton Chicago Art Institute. Pratt Art Institute. Nellie A. Smith Academy of Fine Arts. Chicago. Hester Carter Ph. B., Grinned College. Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. 16 3l|r (pttiurr. (Oithkimh Nuriiul rliool Wallace McConnell State Normal School. Macomb. III. A. B., University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. ' s. Aleida J. Pieters Milwaukee Downer. Michigan State Normal. A. B.. University of Michigan. Harry Fling B. S.. Bowdoin College. University of Minnesota. University of Chicago. Frederick R. Clow A. B„ Carlton College. Northfield. Minn. Ph. D., Harvard. Sarah Sutherland [. S.. University of Wisconsin. I.. W. Hrigc.s 17 Shr (piiiurr. COnhkunli X urinal t rbuul Emily F. Webster Oshkosh Normal. Raymond E. Manchester A. B., A. M., University of Michigan. Walter C. Hewitt Oswego Normal. Pd., M. Pd., Michigan State Normal College. M. H. Small A. B„ Colby University. Pb. D.f Clark University. Allison A. Farley Beloit College. Pb. D.. Chicago University. E. E. Robey Indiana State Normal College. 18 JThr (putrrr. (Oafykuah Jiannal rhool Mabel Lane Wdfcflcy College. Deiartmeni of Hygiene and Physical Education. Arthur E. Meyer Marquette College. Normal School of Physical Education. Battle Creek. Mich. F. F. Householder A. B.. University of Wisconsin. Milwaukee Normal. Earl A. Clem a ns A. B.. University of Michigan. J. O. Frank A. B.. A. M.. University of Indiana. F. E. Mitchell Indian State Normal. University of Indiana. 19 Shr (puittfr. (Oat)kufll) Normal rhuul Hannah M. Cundiff Voice Study, New York City. Detroit, and London. Thomas Normal Training School. Gold Medal at St. Joseph, Mo.. Conservatory of Music. Alice H. Ropes Kansas State University. Columbia University. Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit. Grace B. Norton Western State Normal School, Michigan. 1 Frank A. Ferguson University of Michigan. 20 Jnduetrtal 2lrt0 IF the success of the past may be considered a measure of what can be accomplished by this department, then the future holds great promise. Established two years ago for the purpose of offering the very best training to specialists in this line of work, the industrial course has made rapid headway. The highest standards hold in this department, and none but first-class results are accepted. The excellence of this department is continually gaining. The addition of new and expensive machinery in the various departments is being made each quarter. The instructors in charge of this department are Mr. Schmidt, who is at the head of the department, Mr. Gruenhagen, Mr. Heberling. Mr. Karnes, and Mr. Hay. Hans W. Schmidt University of Chicago. A. B„ University of Minnesota. University of Berlin. R. H. Hkbkrlinc University of Chicago. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. 21 ehr (puinrr. (On life mill Normal rlinul K. P:. Gruenhagen University of Wisconsin. Frank M. Karnes Oshkosh Normal. Stout Institute. Earl D. Hay Indiana University. 22 ■ i 2hr (Oiuurr. (Oahkunli Normal { rbuul engineers THAT any system may work with the most possible efficiency it is necessary that the subordinate positions of responsibility be filled with competent men and women. So it is with the school. In the office Miss Frances Burke and Mrs. Riordan keep the inner wheels of the institution running, in addition to serving as a general information bureau to the students. No matter how busy they may be, they are always ready and willing to interest themselves in anything concerning the welfare of the many students referred to them daily. In the office of the Training department Miss Thompson responds gladly to duties of a stenographer for that division of the school. At the head of the physical engineers is Mr. Vincent. It is through his efforts that many of the school activities are made to run smoothly, that the building is uniformly heated, that much lost property is found. At nearly every turn in the halls students are found in search for the janitor, and Mr. Vincent is always willing to aid them. Mr. Vosberg attends to the heating and lighting plant, and is plumber, carpenter, electrician, mechanic, or engineer, according as he may be requested to act. Frances Bcrkk 23 Mrs. Makki. Riordan Eu.en Thompson ahr tputttfr. (OohkoBt? Normal rbool Ivan Vincent Lathrop W. Vosberg School Coast We hail thee, dear Normal. To thee we lift our song; Our pride, our allegiance. Our faith shall live on. May time serve thee kindly. The gracious years bring thee strength Thy hopes find fulfillment, Thy days fruitful length. Our Hearts our Hopes our Prayers our tears Our faith, triumphant o’er our fears re alt with thee — Ay z all with.thee! CLASS or 1914 artiiur Mcarthur Historian I.OLA BROWN Peace Pipe Orator OEOKGK C. KING Ivy Orator CARRIK MADISF.N Secretary JAMES HAYDEN President I'KRRY AVERY Poet RUTH RADFORD Pice-President SAM CROCKETT Treasurer 28 JThf (0uiurr. (OtUpkush format t rhunl Edna B. Anderson........................Two Rivers, Wisconsin Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Phoenix, Quiver Staff 'IS, Glee Club, Vice-President of Hoard of Director of Normal Advance 'H, Athcncum. Perry Avery...........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year German Course. Member of Geography Club, Glee Club, Second Football Team. Quiver Staff '18 and '14. Advance staff '13 and '14, Class Poet '14. Edith Baker...........................Oshkosh, R’wcomtt'n Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year Latin Cour e. Member of Glee Club. Clarence S. Bartels.......................Crandon, Wisconsin Graduate of Crandon High School. College Course. Member of F.urythmian 'IS, Corresponding Secretary of Phitakcan '14. Editor-in-Chief of Quiver '14. Quiver Staff 'IS. Advance Staff '12. '13. 14. Football Team 'IS. Track Team '13, '14, College Basketball Team '13 and '14. Jack Sprague Bauman..........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Oshkosh Normal School Training Department. Four-Year I-atin Course. Member of German Circle. Philakcau, Beard of Directors of Normal Advance '12. Students' Council '13 and '14, Advance Staff 'll. '12. and '13, Basketball Team '12. '13. 14. Baseball Team '13. President and Critic of Current Topics Club '13, President of Dramatic Club '14. President of Sophomore Club '12, Kditor-in-Chief of Advance '14. Assistant Editor of Quiver '13. First Place in Philakcan-Aletbean Declamatory Contest '13. Malvolio” in Cast of Twelfth Night,” Footfall Team '13. Lillian Beals.........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Glee Club and Athencum. 29 Shr 4 uttifr. (0«l)Uunh Normal € rhnol Jeannette Bergstkesser.....................Merrill, Wisconsin Four-Year German Course. Member of Current History Club, V. W. C. A., Class Basketball Teams ’12, ’13. ’14. Alice Blekking..........................Stratford, Wisconsin Graduate of Wisconsin Memorial Academy at Cedar Grove. Two-Year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. Ada A. Blodgett..............................Neenah, Wisconsin Graduate of Neenah High School. Four-Year German Course. Member of Lyceum. Lyceum Declaimcr '13. Elsie Bohm.........................West De Pere, Wisconsin Graduate of Dc Pere High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Aihencum and Y. V. C. A. Clara Marie Braun.............................Neillsville, Wisconsin Graduate of Neillsville High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Phoenix, Marquette, Glee Club. Marsiellette Bkossard................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. French Course. 30 Shr (pimirr. (Onliknnh Normal rhonl Lola Brown........................Campbell port, Wisconsin Graduate of Campbellsport High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Lyceum. Geography Round Table, Athcncum, Glee Club. Oratorical Association. Fred Stephen Byerly .... Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Member of Football Squad ’IS. Karl T. CALLIES..........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Treasurer of Junior Class 'll and 12. Football ’ll, '12, and '13. Captain of Football Team '18. Harvey Cameron Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Member of Racquet Club. Football Squad. Basketball Squad. Track Team. Mildred CARDIFF.........................Oshkosh. Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Athcneum. Junior Girls' Basketball Team '13. Mary Emma Carlson..........................Wausau, Wisconsin Graduate of Wausau High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Athencum. 31 Ihr (fhiinrr. lOuhUuslj Normal £rbt)ul Ethel Almira Conger .... Greenbush, Wisconsin Graduate of Plymouth High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Lyceum and Glee Club. Cathrine Conway............................Eau Claire, Wisconsin Graduate of Eau Claire High School. Two-Year Industrial Course. Member of Phoenix. Oratorical Association. Girls’ Gymnastic Society, Current History Club. Jennie Gertrude Cowen .... Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year Latin Course. Member of Athcneum and Phoenix. Ethel Marie Crain.........................Merrill, Wisconsin Graduate of Merrill High School. Lincoln County Training School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Marquette Club. Samuel Elward Crockett . . . Westfield, Wisconsin Graduate of Westfield High School and Commercial Department, Valparaiso University. Industrial Course. Member of Oratorical Association. President of Phoenix '13 and 'U, Treasurer of Senior Class '13 and ’ll. Hope Cullen.................................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year English Course. President of Alcthean '18. Basketball '13. Member of Dramatic Club, Salutatorian. 32 Sbr (putorr. lOnliknitit Normal t rhunl Corliss K. Carpenter...................Crandon, Wisconsin Graduate of Crandon High School. Industrial Course. Marlea Ione Damuth....................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Oshkosh Normal School Training Detriment. Four-Year English Course. Member of Glee Club '10. '11, '12, ’1.1, and 'H, Girls Quartet ’13 and ’ll Bessie Ruth Davis............................Lodi, Wisconsin Graduate of Lodi High School, Columbia County Training School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Geography Circle and Penclo| c Club. Mary Corwin Davis...........................Portage, Wisconsin Graduate of Portage High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Glee Club. Oratorical Association, Secretary of Phoenix 13. Vice-President of Phoenix ’14, Treasurer of Phoenix ’13. President of Athencum '12 and '13. Treasurer of Racquet Club '13. Dora Elizabeth Dennison .... Oconto, Wisconsin Graduate of Howard City, Mich., High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Y. V. C. A. and Athencum. Walter W. Detert......................Princeton, Wisconsin Graduate of Tomah High School. Two-Year German Course. Member of Oratorical Association, German Circle, Glee Club. Football Squad '13. Treasurer of Lyceum '13. 33 Shr (pitturr. (Oiihkuoli Normal rhnul Lilias Davenport....................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Osbkoah High School. Two-Year English Course. Daniel P. Dopp.........................Wild Rose, Wisconsin Graduate of Wild Rose High School. Treasurer of Glee Club ’13 ami H. Marshal of Philakcan '13. Member of German Circle, Kurythmian. Second Football Team. Otto John Dork...............................Stoughton, Wisconsin Graduate of Stoughton High School. Two-Year Industrial Course. Treasurer of Phoenix. Business Manager of Advance 13 and 14, Member of Racquet Club. Oratorical Association. Track and Baseball Teams. Agnes Faye Doyle Loyal, Wisconsin Graduate of Loyal High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Lyceum. Marquette Club, Oratorical Association ’12 and '13, Junior Basketball. Guy J. Eh art................................Clint onville, Wisconsin Graduate of Clintonvillc High School. Industrial Course. Member of Glee Club, Lyceum, and Oratorical Association. Ralph Erdman..............................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Member of Dramatic Club. Philakcan, Football Team '18. Captain-elect of Football Team 14, Cheer I-cadcr 13 and 14. College Course Basketball Team 14. Quiver Staff 14. 34 3ljr QJtiiurr. (Onhkunh Xnrnt.il t r!uml Ellen Isabelle Parley . . . Iron Mountain. Michigan Graduate of Iron Mountain Hijth School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Current History Club. Trea uicr of Marquette Club Ml. Florence Marie Finnegan . . Fond du Lae, Wisconsin Graduate of Fond du Lac lli eh School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Alethcan and Students' Council. Warren C. Fischer.......................Two Rivers, Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Manitowoc Teacher ’ Training School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Philakcan. Kurythmian, Oratorical Association. Junior Debating Team MS. Inter-State Delating Team 'll. President of Geography Circle. Leola ASENATH Fraker..................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Waupaca High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Geography Circle, Glee Club. Atheneum. Hazel Franskn............................Oshkosh, H’t-scomtin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year English Course. Nbtah E. Frederick .... F'ond da Lac, Wisconsin Graduate of Fond du Lac High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Glee Club Mi. MS, and Ml. German Circle Mi. MS. and Ml. Y. W. C. A. Ml, Atheneum Ml. Girls' Junior Basketball Team. Girls' Senior Basketball Team. 35 iElir (puUirr. (Onlikntih Normal rhuul Cecelia Gansek.......................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh 11i«h School. Two-Year English Course. Edward C. Gerhardt............................Oshkosh. Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. English Scientific Course. Vice-President of Philakcan. Board of Directors of Normal Advance ’13 and ’ll. Students' Council 'IS. Pearl Glover.................................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Marshfield High School. Two-Year English Course. President of Geography Round Table. Vice-President of Glee Club, Member of Alethcan, Athencum. Y. V. C. A. Eleanor Hannah Grandine . North Crandon, Wisconsin Graduate of North Crandon High School. Two-Year English Course. FLORA Grattan...................Crystal Falls, Michigan Graduate of Crystal Falls High School. Two-Year German Course. Royal Guetzloe..............................Kiel, Wisconsin Graduate of Kiel High School. Two-Year German Course. Member of Football Squad ’12 and ’13. Class Basketball Teams '13 and ’ll. 36 ehr (piiturr. (Onhkiuth Normal frrhuol .Martha Haas...................South Kaukauna, Wisconsin Graduate of Kaukauna I!igli School. Two-Year English Course. Clara Christine Halle . . . Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Graduate of Fond du l.ac High School. Two-Year German Course. Treasurer of Y. V. C. A., Vice-President of German Circle, Member of Glee Club. Clara A. HANSEN...........................Clintonville, Wisconsin Four-Year English Course. Member of Y. V. C. A. and Current History Club. Ramona Marie Hanson .... Marinette, Wisconsin Graduate of Marinette High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Y. V. C. A. M. Genevieve Hardgrove .... Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Training Department. Four-Year English Course. Member of Lyceum. Marouelte Club. Glee Club. Browning Club, Girls’ Basketball Team '11, 12. and ’13, Captain of Senior Team '14. Edmund Harrington........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Football Team ’12. Manager of Football Team '13. Manager of Track Team ’13 and '14. 37 2hr (rtuiurr. U)u lilt it till Normal t rluml Crace Marie Hawkins.........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Alheneum, Senior Basketball Team. James J. Hayden............................Marshfield, Wisconsin Graduate of Marshfield High School. Two-Year English Course. President of Senior Class, President. Vice-President, and Critic of Lyceum T3 and ’ll. President of Oratorical Association ’14. President of Board of Directors of Normal Advance ’IS, Junior Debating Team M3. I.yceum-Philakean Debate M3. Inter-State Debating Team M4, Associate Editor of Advance M3. Member of Eurythmian. Marquette Club, Glee Club. Baskcthall Squad M3 and M4. Bernard Hein..............................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year English Course. President of Marquette Club. Business Manager of Quiver Ml. William A. Heller................................Oconto, Wisconsin Graduate of Oconto High School. Industrial Course. Treasurer of Junior Class M3. Member of Student Council M3 and M4, Board of Directors of Normal Advance. Football Team MS and Ml. End on All-State Normal Team Ml, Basketball Team M3 and Ml, Captain of Basketball Team Ml. Gcssie Marie Helz........................Calvary, Wisconsin Four-Year English Course. Oscar Hertzberc................................Omro, Wisconsin Graduate of Omro High School. Two-Year German Course. Member of Orchestra. Band, and Glee Club, and German Circle. President of German Circle Ml. 38 Shr (puttier. (Oahkntth Normal Orfynnl Hilda Marik Hillmkr.......................Ilontcllo, Wisconsin Graduate of Montdlo High School. Two-Year German Course. Elsik Joan Himmler..................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year German Course. Member of Phoenix. Dramatic Club. Y. V. C. A.. Phoenix-Lyceum Declaimer. Secretary of German Circle. Frances Juliana Kiting . South Kaukauna, Wisconsin Graduate of Kaukauna High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Marquette Club. William Edward HOFFMAN . . . Lyndhurst, Wisconsin Graduate of Shawano High School. Two-Year German Course. Member of Current Topic Club, German Circle. Marquette Club. Glee Club. GEORGE Wells Hood......................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year College Course. Ada Horn...................................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year College Course. Member of Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Secretary of German Circle. 39 She (pulnrr. (Otthkutih formal fMtuul Vivian M. Hurley.........................Chilton, Wisconsin Graduate of Chilton High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Marquette Club. Vice-President of Browning Club, Secretary and Treasurer of (dee Club. LeRoy Stanley Ihlenpeldt . . Two Rivers, Wisconsin Graduate of Two River High School. Industrial Course. Member of Band, Glee Club, Treasurer of Current Topic Club TS Margaret Kendall Irvine .... Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Othkoth High School. Two-Year English Course. Lorraine E. Jackson.................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Four-Year German Course. President of Browning Club, Member of Eurythmian. Emma Jicha.................................Oconto, Wisconsin Graduate of Oconto High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Athencum. Anna Johnson................................Neillsvills, Wisconsin Graduate of NcilUvillc High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Phoenix. Junior Peace Pipe Orator. 40 3hr iputwrr. (Onl|kui«li Normal t rluml Raymond Johnson...........................Wild Rose, Wisconsin Graduate of Wild Rose High School. Industrial Course. Sarah Elizabeth Jones .... Cambria, Wisconsin Graduate of Cambria High School. Two-Year German Course. Member of Current History Club. Margaret Joy...................................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Training Department. Four-Year English Course. Member of Lyceum, Penelope. Marquette Club, Oratorical Association. Florence Jl'dd..............................Loyal, Wisconsin Graduate of Houghton Seminary, X. Y. Two-Year I atin Course. Current History Club. George C. King..............................Chilton, Wisconsin Graduate of Chilton High School. Member of Marquette Club and Glee Club, Treasurer of Sophomore Class. President of Board of Directors of the Normal Advance, Ivy Orator, Advance Staff To and 11, Preliminary Oratorical Contest 'll. George Yeldon King........................Tigerton, Wisconsin Graduate of Tigerton High School. Industrial Course. Member of Eurythmian. Glee Club. Orchestra, and Band, President of Eurythmian ’IS and '14. President of Glee Club '13 and '14, Con-eertmeister of Orchestra '12 and '13. 41 Shr cOutiifr. (Oshkoai? Normal $rhuul Raymond Lawrence Kittell, South Kaukauna, Wisconsin Graduate of East Green Day High School. Industrial Course. Member of Glee Club. Elmer J. Koch..................................Brillion, Wisconsin Graduate of Hrillion High School. Two-Year English Course. Secretary of Philakcan. President of Current Topic Club. Member of Glee Club. Oratorical Association. Dramatic Club. Junior Debating Team ’13. Student Council. Hoard of Directors of Normal Advance. Philakcan Dcclaimcr 'IS. Twelfth Night. Ernest Albert Kottke......................Marquette, Michigan Four-Year English Course. Member of Philakcan. President of Current Topic Club '13, Vice-President '12. Critic ’ll. Secretary of Kurythmian 'll. Emma Pauline Krause . . . Winncconne, IFwcomttn Graduate of Winncconne High School. Two-Year German Course. Member of German Circle. Fred S. KRIEGER.............................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year English Course. Secretary of Philakean '13. Treasurer of Dramatic Club. Alcthcan-Philakcan Declaimcr '13. Second Football Team 'IS. Football Squad '13. Cla« Basketball Team. Oratorical Association, Advance Start 'IS and '14, Assistant Editor of Quiver ’ll. Hoard of Director of Normal Advance. Ihikc in Twelfth Night.” Robert Kuen .LI.......................Gilmanton, Wisconsin Graduate of Mondovi High School. Two-Year English Course. Treasurer. Vice-President and Treasurer of Lyceum 14, '13. and 'll. Lyceum-Phoenix Delating Team '13, Treasurer of Oratorical Association ’ll. Associate Editor of Advance 'll. ahr (puturr, (Oofikuolr Normal rhool Olive Charlotte LaHaie . . . Scandinavia, Wisconsin Graduate of Scandinavia Academy. Two-Year English Course. Member of Phoenix. Olive H. Lang...............................Marshfield, Wisconsin Graduate of Marshfield IIirH School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Phoenix, Vice-President of Current History Club. Georgian a Leberman......................Sheboygan, Wisconsin Graduate of Sheboygan High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Athcneum. Lyceum. Glee Club. Oratorical Association. Y V. C. A. SIMEON J. LelaND...............................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Training Department. Five-Year Industrial Course. Member of Current Topics Club. Glee Club. Blanche Elizabeth Lindsay . . . Manawa, Wisconsin Graduate of Little Wolf High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A.. President of Current History Club ‘13. Arthur Stanley McArthur . . . Dunbar, Wisconsin Four-Year English Course. Member of Lyceum. Glee Club. President of Junior Class 12, Pbilakean-Lyceum Debater ’us and 'll. Inter-State IVbatcr ‘14. 43 ilhr (pninrr. (Oabbcwh Normal t rhuul Four-Year English Course. President of Penelope Club. RAYMOND J. McCRORY .... Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Graduate of Fond du Lac Ilijch School. Two-Year German Course. Member of Marquette Club. Oratorical Association, Football Team '13. Treasurer of Lyceum. Susie McDonald.........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year English Course. Treasurer of Alctbean '13. Member of Athcncum. Eugenia McDonnell.....................Plymouth, Wisconsin Graduate of Plymouth High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Marquette Club and Phoenix. Ella Frances McGinnis . . . Greenwood, Wisconsin Graduate of Missoula County High School. Missoula. Montana. Two-Year English Course. Member of Glee Club. Athcncum. and Y. V. C. A. Ella McGoorty........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Tillik McArthur Dunbar, Wisconsin Graduate of Training Department. Four-Year English Course. Member of Glee Club. Shr (Oniurr. (Oslikoali formal rhmtl Mary Mace.................................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High ScIiooT. Two-Year English Course. Custodian of Alethean ’13, Treasurer of Alethcan ’14, President of Athencum, Senior Member of Students' Council. Member of Quiver Stall. Advance Stall, Racquet Club, Oramatic Club. Fredrick A. Madenwald .... Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Wood County Training School, Grand Rapids. Four-Year German Course. Member of Current Topics Club. Glee Club, German Circle, Orchestra and Hand. Amy A. Marshall...............................Omro, Wisconsin Graduate of Omro High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Alethean. Athencum, Y. W. C. A., Current History. Carrie Georgkna MadisEK .... Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year German Course. Member of Lyceum, German Circle. Athencum, Glee Club, Secretary of Senior Gass. Margaret Marvin.........................Fox Lake, Wisconsin Graduate of Manocqua High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Alethean. Y. W. C. A., Athencum. Quiver Stall '13, Charter Member of Dramatic Club, Alethean Dcclaimcr '13 and '14. Matilda Mathisen......................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year I atin Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. 45 3br (puiurr. (OBljknal? Normal frrhool « 5 ' 'J, r -7 ‘r- Harkv E. Merritt...........................Vondovi, Wisconsin Graduate of Mundovi High School. Two-Year German Course. Critic of Philakcan 13. President of Philakcan 'll. Editor of Quiver ’13. Hoard of Director of Normal Advance '13. Student Council 14, Football '13. Member of Kurythmian. Vinnie Dell Merritt......................Vondovi, Wisconsin Graduate of Mondovi High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of German Circle and Atheneum. Delia A. Meyer..............................Unity, Wisconsin Graduate of Colby High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Lyceum. Atheneum. and Glee Club. Daniel Whitney Middlecamp Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Training De| artment. Industrial Course. Member of Glee Club and Band. Olive Cathryne Miller Fond dn Imc, Wisconsin Graduate of Fond du Lac High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. F f prises 1 Irvin P. Mitchell..........................Tomahawk, Wisconsin Graduate of Tomahawk High School. Industrial Course. Mcmlier of Phoenix. Oratorical Association. 46 illir (pultirr. (Onhkuah Normal rhuu[ Martin Marcus Morrissey . . . Rcedsville, Wisconsin Graduate of Manitowoc High School. Two-Year English Course. President of Lyceum '18. Critic of Lyceum '13. Vice-President of Oratorical Association. Assistant Business Manager of 1913 Quiver. Lyceum-Phoenix Debater 13. Secretary and Treasurer of Geography Circle, Member of Marquette Club. Glee Club. Miriam Sarah Morse......................Pine River, Wisconsin Graduate of Pine River High School. Four-Year English Course. Member of Phoenix. Y. V. C. A.. Penelope dub. Treasurer of Current History Club 'IS. Margaret Mt'ENCH.....................Appleton, Wisconsin Graduate of Appleton High School. Two-Year German Course. Member of German Circle '13. Lillian Muiller..................Winncconne, Wisconsin Graduate of Winncconne High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Glee Club. Thomas F. O'Conneli....................Butternut, Wisconsin Graduate of Park Falls High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Rand and Glee Club '13 and '14. Marcelline E. Ogc.........................Angola, Indiana Graduate of Kaukauna High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Glee Club. 47 Edna O’Hara................................Whiting, Indiana Graduate of Whiting High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Lyceum, Athenetim. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Oratorical Association. Crescent Kditor for Lyceum, Member of Hoard of Directors of Normal Advance. Secretary and Treasurer of Geography Round Table, Secretary of Marquette Club. Hilda M. Olson...........................Iron Belt, Wisconsin Graduate of Ironwood, Michigan. High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Current History Club and Y. V. C. A. Anne Joyce O’Neill...........................Merrill, Wisconsin Graduate of Merrill High School. Two-Year German Course. Member of Marquette Club. German Circle. Atheneum. Glee Club. Orchestra. Anna Marie Opper...............Weyauwega, Wisconsin Graduate of Weyauwega High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. Mildred Jane Overton..........................Oshkosh. Wisconsin Graduate of Training Department. Four-Year English Course. Member of Current History Club. Vice-President of Lyceum, Vice-President of Penelope Club. Nellie M. Paronto.........................Mnnawa, Wisconsin Graduate of Waupaca High School. Two-Year English Course. Secretary of Lyceum. 48 Russell Plummer....................................Oshkosh, H'i«co «rt?t Graduate of Training Department. Industrial Course. Edith Jeanette Pritchard . . Winneconne, Wisconsin Graduate of Winnceonne High School. Two-Year English Course. Phyllis Provost.............................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Training Dc| artmcnt. Pour-Year Latin Course. Basket hall Teams of Senior Class and Four-Year Course. Ruth Marie Radford .... Pelahatchce, Mississippi Graduate of Mansfield High School. Mansfield, Louisiana. English-French Course. Vice-President of Senior Class. Secretary of Alcthcan '12, MS, and Ml. Vice-President of Dramatic Club 'IS and Ml. Secretary of Kac- fuct Club 'IS and Ml. Memlier of Browning Club. Athcncum. Glee ltlb, and Students' Council. Viola in “Twelfth Night, Quiver Staff M3 and Ml. Shr q ninrr. (Oshkosh Sorimtl rhool Marie Elmar Hyde Riordan . . . Oshkosh, H'iseonsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Alcthean. Browning Chib. Racquet Club, Glee Club. Quiver Stall '13 ami '14. Advance Stall '14. President of Atheneum '14, Chairman of Invitation Committee '14. Eleonora Charlotte Rohde . Weyauwcga, Wisconsin Graduate of Weyauwcga High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Y. NY. C. A.. Glee Club, and Atheneum. Cora Lea Radii ke........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Training Department. Four-Year English Course. Member of Quiver Stall 11. 'IS. ‘IS. and '14. Advance Staff, Dramatic Club. L. Alice Ransom..........................Shell ImIcc, H'isconam Graduate of Training Department. Four-Year Latin Course. Member of Y. W. C. A.. Current History Club, Mathematics Club, Basketball Teams ’os. 10. ‘12, President of Self-Government System. Linnie A DELL Rappley......................Marinette, Wisconsin Graduate of Marinette High School. Two-Year German Course. Critic of Alethean. Member of Atheneum. Glee Club, and Quiver Staff ‘IS. Lloyd Raymond........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Antigo High School. Industrial Course. Ebr (fhihirr. 0)«!jbuttl} Normal Srhunl Simon T. Rolstead.........................Harron, Wisconsin Graduate of Barron High School. |§pj - ' fy Industrial Course. Treasurer of Phoenix ‘13, Second Football Team ’12. Football Team ’13. Class Basketball Team. James LbRoy Rogers......................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of East Division High School. Milwaukee. Two-Year Latin Course. President of Milwaukee Normal Oratorical Association ’98, Football Team. Milwaukee, 98. Eva Marguerite Root.........................Omro, Wisconsin Graduate of Omro High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Alethean. Y. V. C. A., Current History Club. r i Mabel Claire Ross........................Negaunee, Michigan Graduate of Negaunee High School. Two-Year English Course. Bess Kathryn Sales........................Merrill, Wisconsin Graduate of Merrill High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Glee Club. Marquette Club. Current History Club, and Phoenix. CLARA Schloerb........................Oshkosh. Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year English Course. ■ f 51 Ihr (pntorr. (Onhkimh Normal $rhoul Charlotte Scott.....................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of 0 hko«h High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Girl ' Gymnastic Society. Florence Mae Scott......................Tomahawk, Wisconsin Graduate of Tomahawk High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary and Treasurer Atheneum. G. A. SCOVIL................................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Five-Year Industrial Course. Member of School Quartet '10. 'II. and '13. Glee Club 10. ’ll. ’12. '13. Advance Staff ' 9 and '10. Quiver Staff 09 and '10. Dramatic Club. Baseball Team '09 and '13. Emma M. Schnkll..............................Kiel. Wisconsin Graduate of Kiel High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Marquette Club and German Circle. W. Harold Schubert........................Menasha, Wisconsin Graduate of Menasha High School. Industrial Course. Member of Board of Directors of Normal Advance. Football Team 'IS, Basketball Team ’13. 'H, Track. Arthur K. Schulz...........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Critic and Vice-President of Philakcan ’13 and ’ll. Philakean-Lyccum Debater '13. Inter-State Debater ’ll. Member of Glee Club and Student Council. 52 ahr (piiiurr. (Oshknnh Normal t rluuil Minnik Isabell Severson.....................Merrill, Wisconsin Graduate of Merrill High School. Two-Year German Cour e. Secretary of Phoenix, Secretary of Oratorical Association. Member of German Circle, Browning Club. Racquet Club. Glee Club. Ra-ket-ball Team '13 ami '14. Irene Marie Sexton.....................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Athencum. Florence Edna Simpson .... Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year English Course. President of Girl ’ Gymnastic-Society. Geneva Clara Smith.....................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Four-Year English Course. Member of Eurythmian and Phoenix. Kuth Barnett Smith . . South Kaukauna, Wisconsin Graduate of Kaukauna High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Glee Club. Robert Spoor...................................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Member of lla eball Team. Second Football Team '12. Football Team '13. 53 Emma Stanley.....................................Omro, ll'ucotuiN Graduate of Omro High School. Two-Year English Course. President of Y. V. C. A.. Member of Atethean, Current History, Atheueum, Junior Basketball Squad. Gladys L. B. Steinfkldt . . West I)e Pere, Wisconsin Graduate of West De Pere Hitch School. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ‘13 ami 14, Member of German Circle. Vice-President of Geography Circle. Aletheau. Atheneum. Ccrtiss Strange..........................Oshkosh, Wisconstn Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Member of Quiver Stall 14, Advance Staff 11. Racquet Club. Glee Club. Elkreda Strassberger...................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Four-Year English Course. Rcth Swartout...........................Fall River, Wisconsin Graduate of Columbus High School. Two-Year English Course. Memlier of S’. V. C. A. and Phoenix. Elsie Mildred Sweeting .... Plymouth, Wisconsin Graduate of Plymouth High School. Two-Sear English Course. Member of Glee Club and Phoenix. 2hr (Oituirr. (Onhkuah Normal t rluml Clyde B. Terreli.........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Omro High School. College Course. Member of Quiver StalT '13. Bam), am) Orchestra. Verna Emma Thew.......................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-Year English Course. Memlier of Glee Club and Treasurer of Y. NY. C. A. T4. Haxki. Thiki...............................Marshfield, Wisconsin Graduate of Marshfield High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Phoenix. Penelope. Atheneum. Secretar - of Current History Club. Helen Tilton.............................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Training Department. Four-Year English Course. Member of Racquet Club and Atheneum. Flora S. Toelle.......................Sheboygan, Wisconsin Graduate of Sheboygan High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Y. NY. C. A.. Glee Club. Grace Elizabeth Tomkins .... Ashland, Wisconsin Graduate of Ashland High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Atheneum. Treasurer and Crescent Editor of Lyceum. Lyceum Declainter 13. 55 JShr (putorr. (Oulfkiifll) Normal t rluml Rose Frances Van Laanen . . Green Hay, Wisconsin Graduate of St. Joseph's Academy. Two-Year English Course. Edna C. Vohs.........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Normal Training Department. Four-Year German Course. Member of Glee Club 'IS and 14. Class Basketball Teams 'll. '12. '18. and '14. Wilfred Walsh...........................Dc Here, Wisconsin Graduate of Hast I)e Pere High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Marquette Club, Lyceum, Geography Circle, Oratorical Association. Harvey Wentzel...........................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Member of Football Team 'IS. John F. Wenz..............................................Michigan Four-Year English Course. Member of Orchestra ’ll and ’14, Glee Club ’ll and '14, I'hilakean, 8uivcr Staff '14, Business Manager of the Advance '14. Dramatic lub, Eurythmian. Sir Toby in 'Twelfth Night.” Edna West..................................Ontro, Wisconsin Graduate of Training Department. Four-Year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A., Current History Club, Geography Circle, and Penelope Club. 56 tt-ljf (puturr. (Onlikuolt Normal rltunl I k t 1 t Cora Alice WHYBREW . . . North Crundon, Wisconsin Graduate of North Crandon High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Current History Club, Lyceum. Glee Club, Secretary of Browning Club '13, Treasurer of Y. V. C. A. '12. Margaret Mae Williams .... Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Training I c|-artment. Four-Year English Course. Member of Y. V. C. A. and Penelope Club. Morgan WILLIAMS...................................Pickett, Wisconsin Graduate of Normal Training Department. Industrial Course. Member of Current Tojiic Club. Second I-'ootball Team 'll, '12, and '13. Basketball Team '13 and ’ll. John F. WlLSMANN.........................Two Rivers, Wisconsin Graduate of Two River High School. Two-Year English Course. Member of Glee Club, Vice-President of Current Topics Club, Junior Basketball Team. Joseph T. Wolters......................Two Rivers, Wisconsin Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Industrial Course. Member of Band and Orchestra '13 and 'll. Secretary of Glee Club '14. Secretary of Current Topic Club '14. Concertmei'tcr '14. Lula Wright.......................Doylestown, Wisconsin Graduate of Columbus High School. Two-Year English Course. Secretary of Phoenix Third Quarter '14. President of Browning Chib, Member of Y. V. C. A. 57 I dir (pniurr. (Oahkuah Normal Orhoul Julia Josephine Wrolstad.....................lola, Wisconsin Graduate of Iota High School. Four-Year English Course. Member of Lyceum. Morris Cronkhite......................Oshkosh, Wisconsin Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Member of Dramatic Club. Racquet Club, Glee Club. Nellie Hanson Two-Year English Course. Harriet Abrams Marjorie Allen-Hazel Burnside Mary Carberry Homer Pelkey Mabel Tracey Ei Seymour Mae i e Husson 58 ( 5 ail forth mloitie Sea O Ship! Through wind and nave onward Si««r CLASS OF 1913 59 ELIZABETH BAUMAN Peace Pipe Response Orator BERT WOLF Pice-President BEN MORGAN RUTII PAYNTKR Ivy Response Orator Secretary THOMAS LELAND President RICHARD HARRINGTON Treasurer Junior Class Officers and Commencement Speakers 60 ( Slip (Pttiurr. (Oshkosh Normal frrhool Arthur Leah Harry Thomas Elisabeth Amtnentorp Am veal Baird Barber Bauman Oral Myrtle Herbert Elsie Otto Anderson Arthur Bantin Bast Bauman Fred Elmer Eva Elsa da Mary Bergmat in Bohnert Bradley Brown Buckley Viola Laura Harry dendola 7 homas Blaha Bovee Bradley Bryant Burke Julia Dorothy Laura Hazel Catherine Burns Carpenter Cecil Chase Collins Max Michael Floyd Olive Lester Bussewits Cavanaugh Chantey Christensen Conger 61 Shr (puturr. (Onlffciifih 3?urnuil Dorothy Blanche Helen Joseph John Cooney Crandall Crosby Damon Davies A ugusta Gladys Menena Helen Dorothy Corey Crandall Cross Darling Davis Mary Anastasia Lielah Anna I'iola Donahoe Dougherty Dukershien Eastman Eckel Dorothy Phyllis Frank Arthur Charles Dopp Drew Durrani Ebertein Farley Laura Ora Lyman Mae Daly Fenelon Fetser Fischer Ford Friola Grace Oscar Hope Katherine Joe Ferguson Fink Fleming Fortcard Fronk 62 illif (Outnrr. (Otilikimh formal « rluml C larijsc Bessie Vida Leonore Jesse Calloway Cordon Griexsnsch Grohndorff Grueneisen Gertrude Clara Calla Emil Rebecca Getett Grant Griswold Grostkopf ron Grueningen Hotel Helen H’illiam Alice Helen Gustaveson Hannon Harrington Head Heidenreich Olga Richard Leta Margaret Morrow Hen sen Harrington Hastier Heffernon Herner 1 irian Hard Loretta Eduard Gail Hoffman Hopper Iteen Jams Jerrell Raymond Clara Marie Lulu Era Homme Horn Jameson J ague th Jenson 63 Slir (pulurr. (Onlikunh Normal rhnol Miriam Beulah Emily Amy Marion Johnson Jones Jones Kiser Knoeppel F.lisabeth Eleanor Henry Lucile Frank Johnston Jones Kepfler Kluck Kosetba Esther Krens Aliet Krueger John Kuehnl Louise Anastasia I.ants Lawless Herman Lottie Krents Kuder J ustin Robert Evelyn Kufecky Laut Leith Thomas I. eland F.rving Levenhagen l.uella Longteau Willis MacDonald George McKenn y Emit Feme Martin Leschensky l.ingenfelter Lnkesh Kathleen Bernard McGee Madden 64 Shr (pnuirr. (Onhkuah Normal t rluiol Victoria Helen Stanley Ben Emma Madsen Mason May Meyer Miehler Eltra Chester Alma Esther Abbie Magnum Mat ravers Mensing Meyer Miller Mary George H'illiam Margaret Irma Miller Moore Morgan Morse Mullen Myrtle Ben Has el Mabel Bernadette Miller Morgan Morse Mueller Murray Anna Marjorie Agnes Elsie Ruth Nelson Nuss Parks O'Rourke Paynter Susie Gladys Arthur Vivian Edith Norwood NygaarJ Pahr Parsons P anert 65 iElir (puturr. i)iihkn«I| Normal « rluml Paul Lillit Chester Marie Archibald Plowman Puts Pasmussen Ray worth Ridgeway It’alter H'endell Minnie Mabel Joy Pohl Hand Rathke Richardson Riggs Harry May Lydia Julia Blla Riley Robinson Roecker Romstad Rosenfeldt Irma Mercy Laura Hazel F. IP. Riley , Roekwood Rogers Rose Rosentreter Ethel Myrtle Henrietta Rose Esther Ross Sampson Sauerhering Schumacher Seybeld Hazel Pearl Josephine Laura Josephine Russell Sauer Scholter Seehafer Serra 66 JEhf (puiurr. (Oohbmih formal rbanl Male l.aura Dorothy Elsie Martha Shaw Smith Steteart Strohsehan Sullivan .■In ah Linda Leslie Georf e U'illiam Skinner Steele Stier Stueber Sullivan Elisabeth Marion Peter Xaehary Clyde Sweet Theison Trojahn Vane West gate Carl Waldo Cora Harvey Esther Tegge Timm Valinske West Wieghart Olga Bessie Bert Emron Kuth Elnora Wigen Williams Wolf Wright Zero! sky Zhe Naomi Florence Henry Milton Edna Wiley Winchester Wolf Zellmer Zerull I'll do tmj best to woo your lady Scenes From “Twelfth Night” 1 hen lead the way, good father and heavens so slime That they may fairly note this act of mine.” JIhr (rtutiirr. (Ouliluuih formal Srluuil Fern Snyder Edith Johnson Della Burk Helen Cunningham Mary Fitzgerald Iona George Shoto Albert Johnson Jaine Gerotsky Marion Smith Isabelle Crosby Mabel Xies Clara Schwind Ethel Cook Agnes Blaniek Luella Darow Hugh Crosby Carl. Benson Myron Rand Theresa I.aehr Mary Bohan Edna Ericson Mary Lynch Frabces Beaehler Mae Shaw Grace Llewellyn Fisher Bess Fargo Ethel Mead Bessie Harrison 70 Ehr (( uturr. COslikunli Normal rhuul Country School Course OFFICERS President..............................Ethel Cook Vice-President.........................Martha Haugan Secretary..............................Edna Ericsson Treasurer..............................Mary LYNCH MEMBERS First Year Class Isabelle Crosby Iona Fisher George Shaw Hugh Crosby Edith Johnson James Kurowsky Helen Cunningham Bessie Harrington Grace Llewellyn Mary Bahan Almeda Heuer Myron Rand Frances Bechler Lena I'reuser Mary Fitzgerald Della Burke Ruth Passer May Shaw Rosella Meade Fern Snyder Margaret Wood Paul Johnson Second Year Class Mary Lynch Marion Smith Mary O’Laughlin Ethel Cook Theresa Ix ehr Lena Rhode Edna Ericson Clara Schwind Almira Bauer Martha Haugan Frank Stern beck Agnes Blahnik Bessie Darow Bessie Thompson Elizabeth Fargo Luella Darow Carl Benson Ella Olson 71 £hp ipuiurr. (Q«ltkntih Normal rhnnl To be Count Malvolio!” Scenes from “Twelfth Night” 72 Shr (rtntnrr. (Oshkosh Normal t rhool Dramatic Club Kriegcr U’entsel Koch Bauman l.cke II 'cut Cronkhitc I. clan d Madden Hr J man Hood Himmler Kadhke Christenson O'Hara M. Rockutood t.ongteau Mart-in Harmon Radford Horn Compton Fcmelon Macc B. Ruckttood President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Marshal . . . . Coach and Director OFFICERS Jack Bauman Ruth Radford Rhea Gibson Helen Harmon i FRED KRIEGER i Wells Hooi Mary S. Compton Jack Bauman Hope Cullen Anne Ellison Rhea Gibson Helen Harmon Elsie Himmler Wells Hood Philip Hurn Fred K rieger Mary Mace MEMBERS Margaret Marvin Ruth Radkord Ada Horn Laura Fbnelon Bessie Rock wood Mercy Rockwood Olive Christenson Luella IalNGTEAU Cora Radii ke Bernard Madden Elmer Koch Lloyd Raymond Morris Cronkhite Edna O'Hara Thomas Leland John Wenz Ralph Erdman Thomas Lake Harvey Wentzel Morrow Herner 74 Shr (piiiurr. lOahkiiflh Normal t rluml A love sony, a love song!” Twelfth Night Ensemble ahr (pttlarr. (Onlihunh Normal t r limit “Twelfth Night” THE Normal has distinguished itself this year in many ways, but especially along the lines of the drama. On the evening of February 2i, members of the Dramatic Club presented Twelfth Night” in a very creditable manner to a large audience. It is generally conceded that to present successfully any play necessitates hard work, both on the part of the cast and the director; to stage a Shakesperean drama requires the utmost patience and skill. Pages might be written complimentary to each member of the cast, but we must confine ourselves to the modest space allotted. Fred Krieger in the role of Orsino, Duke of Illyria, was, without a doubt, The man for the part.” His voice and bearing accentuated the dignity and beauty of the famous lines. John Wenz, the rollicking Sir Toby Belch, set the audience in gales of laughter whenever his tipsy, good humor found expression. “Every Jack has his Jill, and Sir Toby found his in Maria, this part being taken by Mercy Rockwood. Shakespeare himself could have found no fault in the graceful and charming Olivia, who lived again in Edna O'Hara. Feste, the clown in cap and bells, required the best of talent. In Lloyd Raymond, another of the club proved himself a star. A good bit of acting was required on the part of Thomas Leland to play the part of Sir Andrew Aguecheek, but tar be it from Tom to stick at trifles, and as will be remembered, his interpretation was unrivaled. As Sebastian, Bernard Madden was exceptionally strong; and Elmer Koch, in the role of the faithful Antonio, is deserving of special mention. Even the strongest actors insist on good support, and the clever manner in which the minor parts were handled, added greatly to the smoothness of the presentation. The leading roles were taken by Jack Bauman and Ruth Radford, acting respectively as Malvolio and Viola. Jack’s natural good looks and dignity made him an ideal Malvolio. His acting of the difficult role won for him his mead of praise and applause. Ruth Radford’s interpretation of the character of Viola was a delight to all. Her charm was superb, her voice rich and clear, and her acting at all times savored little of the amateur. To drop a word here concerning the life behind the scenes” would not be amiss. As all are aware, the facilities for shifting scenes, manipulating the lights, and managing the curtain are conducive to nervous prostration. Mr. Vincent, a veteran stage manager, rose gallantly to the occasion and took charge of the curtain in a manner most gratifying to Mary Mace, who was busy in superintending the shifting of scenes and moving furniture. The mystic workings of the switchboard occupied the attention of several hands, which accounts for the scientific manner in which they were handled. While the club is especially grateful to all the members of the faculty and student body for their generous support and kindly interest in this, their initial effort—in Mrs. Compton they have found an excellent interpreter of Shakespeare and a most skillful coach, as well as an earnest adviser and critic. 3hr ((hitorr. (Oahkuflh Normal £rhoiil The May Festival THE May Festival given by the Normal school, under the direction of Miss Hannah Cundiff, was the high-water mark of the school achievements and the greatest musical treat ever offered to Oshkosh or any city in this section of the state. The Festival chorus of the Normal school, with the chorus and dances of the Training Department, together with the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra, were the attractions which brought the music lovers to the gymnasium. Four programs of equal excellence were given, all of a different nature. The first, given on Thursday afternoon, May 7, consisted of a musical program by the Training Department chorus of two hundred and fifty voices. Two songs, unaccompanied, were sung. This was followed by the singing of the legend of Bregenz, a difficult, dramatic cantata, presented in a striking manner. The second part of the children’s program was the Story of the Crocus, told in dramatic dancing. The dancing of these children was a revelation as well as a delight. Mary Caldwell gave a charming interpretation of the crocus, and Ruby Buckstaff as Thunder. Emile Crum as Lightning, Ruth Frentz as Sun, Ellen Gould as Rainbow, danced beautifully and rendered the spirit of their dances excellently. The children’s program was preceded by a concert rendered by the orchestra. The Thursday evening program was given by the Festival chorus, assisted by the Symphony Orchestra. The chorus sang Ix ve in Spring and Mendelssohn’s magnificent Walpurgis Night. On the following afternoon the orchestra and its soloists gave a concert. Following this, the children’s dramatic dancing was repeated. The Friday evening program consisted of two selections by the orchestra, a beautiful contralto solo by Miss Elsie Baker, and a baritone solo by Mr. Wheeler. The chorus sang “The Pedler” without accompaniment, and “Inflammatus.” Miss Clara Williams sang the soprano solo in the latter. The last and most important selection was the cantata “Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast,” in which Mr. Albert Lindquist sang the tenor solos. What the cantata lacked in the sheer weight and volume of tone and close, beautiful harmony, Walpurgis Night had. Tho success of the Festival was due chiefly to the efforts of Miss Hannah Cundiff, who directed and managed the entire programs. No efforts on her part were spared to make this the biggest success of the season. She took charge of the work early in the season and put her characteristic zest into it, requiring prompt and regular attendance on the part of those in the chorus in order that everything might be in the best possible shape at the time the production was given. Each year Miss Cundiff has successfully presented a fine program. This last triumph is the greatest, in that she has made the best there was possible in the musical line in connection with school activities. 77 May Festival Chorus 2hr ((hiinrr. (Oshkosh Normal School The Band and Orchestra THERE are, perhaps, no organizations in the school which serve to such an excellent purpose as do the hand and orchestra. None are more deserving of credit, and there are few that do not receive more praise. None of the school activities are quite complete without the services of some if not all of the talent contained in these organizations. At football games, at basketball games, at dances, at celebrations of victories won on the field or platform, at every event of importance, either the band or orchestra is in demand. The ease with which their services may be obtained and the willingness of the members to respond to every call has led many to be unappreciative of their efforts. The loyalty of the band has been shown during the entire school year. It turned out for every athletic contest at Oshkosh, and on several occasions accompanied the athletic teams to the enemy’s field, themselves bearing part of the expense necessitated. When victories were to be celebrated, the band was called upon and its members responded gladly. In like manner has the orchestra shown fine spirit, aiding at school dances, giving concerts in the auditorium nearly every week, and assisting at the dramatic events staged. Not only are the band and orchestra of great benefit to the school, but they are of great benefit to those of the school who are musically inclined. Under the able leadership of Professor Frank the talent of the members of these organizations is developed and broadened. He makes it a special effort to look up each year the material that may be offered in the musical line, and then spends much time in training it, having rehearsals once each week and often giving private instruction. No pains arc spared in making the players work together and in training them so that they may, on appearing, be a credit both to themselves and to the school. With a band and orchestra always ready to respond to the needs of the school, and always capable of producing a good quality of music, we tend to think too little of their importance. They seem a necessary part of the school life and their willingness to lend their aid makes us feel that is their duty. We take the existence of these organizations as a matter of fact, but without them to aid our ventures we should feel lost. 80 Normal School Orchestra. Prof. J. O. Frank, Director Jhr (puiorr. (Oahhunh Normal $rhoul Normal School Hand. Prof. J. O. Frank, Director limits |BmiPg qminqflfl) MU|n b Ji|£ ahr (putorr. (Oshkosh Normal t rhool Clubs and Societies THE Alethean, a society for young women, is designed for the study of literature. Its membership is limited. In addition to the excellent literary program, its strives for perfection in parliamentary lines. The strong fraternal spirit of this society characterizes it, and the thoroughness with which its members carry out each society undertaking puts it one of the foremost organizations of the school. The members of Philakean are able to show a goodly amount of the mettle which makes men. Prominent in oratory, debate, and athletics, its members have ever maintained a high standard of efficiency. The strong fraternal spirit truly serves as a bond to unite the past efforts with future usefulness. Lyceum, a literary society of the best type, aims to survey the field of current events and social problems. It has contributed liberally to the activities of the school both in the field and on the platform. .Miss Henderson is the faculty adviser of the society. The Phoenix, organized in the early history of the school, aims to train its members for the platform. At present its programs, rendered weekly, are more varied than formerly, much time being given to the discussion of current events and to music. The Marquette Club comprises the Roman Catholic members of the school. It was organized primarily for the purpose of bringing the students of this faith together. The club is under the patronage of Father Clifford, who leads the discussions. Atheneum, although having borrowed its name from the myths, is an active organization of Senior girls who, in their weekly programs, touch upon the fields of drama, science, and politics. Under the careful direction of Miss Encking, the members derive far-reaching benefits. The Current Topics Club, although one of the younger literary societies of the school, has made remarkable progress, and has lived up to its motto. Keep abreast of the times. The Y. W. C. A. is one of the active and helpful school organizations. Its earnest purpose has led to most interesting and beneficial meetings. With the loyal work of the Cabinet and the enthusiastic support of the members, the Y. W. C. A. has a bright future. The Eurythmian was organized by Mr. Manchester to furnish opportunity for students to discuss mathematics and problems concerned with the teaching of the subject. Only those who have completed twenty weeks’ work with a grade of ninety per cent, are eligible to membership. The German Circle is an organization composed of students who have a natural enthusiasm for the language of the “Vaterland. Much of the popularity of the society is due to the guidance and goodfellowship of Mr. Roehm. The Browning Club takes delight in the study of the works of the great poet for which it is named. Meetings are held monthly at the home of Miss Peake, the director, to whom much of the success of the society is due. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Pieters, the members of the Current History Club interpret current events and increase their historical knowledge. The membership is limited to thirty young women. The Glee Club is a society of which the school has every reason to be proud. Ever since its organization, it has, through various entertainments, reflected distinction on the school. The ability and energy of the director. Miss Hannah Cundiff, has made success possible. The Penelope Club, organized this year, is composed of young women from the Domestic Science Department. Their aim is to teach its members the theories of domestic economy and household order. The work of the society is carried on under the supervision of Miss Sutherland. The Geography Club, carried on under the leadership of Mr. McConnell and Mr. Mitchell, is fast coming to the front among the societies of the school. A scholarship requirement is necessary for admission. The entertaining side of the study of geography, as well as literary numbers, is found in the weekly programs. 84 3l|r (puinrr. (OohkntUi Normal t rbonl ALETHEAN Rocktcood McDonald Johnson Thcison Allen Root Glover Marvin Riordan Mason Sullivan Finnegan Zaratsky Stanley Gustoveson Crosby Barber Carberry Cullen Ferguson Raffley Harmon Radford Marshall Steinfeldt Williams OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President...................Hops Cullen Marjorie Allen Vice-President..............Marjorie Allen Helen Harmon Secretary...................Rhea Gibson ' Mary Carberry Treasttrer..................Susie McDonald Mary Mace Critic......................Helen Harmon Linns Rappley Custodian...................Mary Mace Ixiuise Barber MEMBERS Helen Harmon Eva Root Marie Riordan Marian Theison Elizabeth Bauman Linnie Rappley Mary Carberry Ruth Zeratsky Ruth Radford Gladys Steinfeldt Martha Sullivan Pearl Glover Susie McDonald Florence Finnegan Louise Barber Mariam Johnson Hope Cullen Mary Mace Winnefred Williams Hazel Gustavason Margaret Marvin Amy Marshall Grace Ferguson Helen Mason Marjorie Allen Emma Stanley Helen Crosby Bess Rock wood 8G Jiff Cpuinrr. (Oahkuah Nurtnul fliuul PHILAKEAN Orueneise h l.ake Wens Mat ravers Madden Hood Burke Bartels Schuls Gerhardt Merritt Bauman Griffin F.bertein Teggc O. Bauman IK Fischer Kottke F.rdman Koselka Doff Koch Frank Wolf I.. Fischer Krieger OFFICERS President................ Vice-President . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Corres tonding Secretary Marshal.................. Critic............. First Semester . . Philip Hurn . . Arthur Schulz . . Fred Kriecer . . Lelakd Griffin . . Daniel Dopp . . Harry Merritt Second Semester Harry Merritt Edward Gerhardt Elmer Koch Clarence Bartels Bert Wolf Arthur Schulz MEMBERS Jack Bauman Clarence Bartels Daniel Dopp Warren Fischer Edward Gerhardt Lelakd Griffin-Wells Hood Fred Krieger Elmer Koch Harry Merritt Arthur Schulz Thomas Lake Bernard Madden Albert Kottke Otto Bauman Bert Wolf Philip Hurn Thomas Burke John Wenz Ralph Erdman Frank Kozelka Max Bussewitz Lyman Fischer Joseph Fronk Charles Tegge Jesse Grueneisen Carl Weber Martin Blank Arthur Eberlein Chester Matravers 86 MeCroy Slier Morgan U'right Deleft Hardgrove Cavenaugh H'alsh Grosskoff M (Kenney Fink Harrington Conger Poronto Morrittey Maduen Conger McArthur Joy Bohncrt I.eland H'hybreto Leber man O'Hara Blodgett Meyer Paynter Jarrell Jameton Galloxeay ticket ilaeArthur Hayden Overton Brotcn Damon Kuenzli It’igen OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter President......................James Hayden Martin Morrissey Vice-President.................Robert Kuenzli Tillie McArthur Secretary .....................NELLIE PaRONTO CARRIE MadiSEN Treasurer......................Walter Detert Raymond McCrory Critic.........................Martin Morrissey Arthur McArthur Crescent Critic................Grace Tomkins Edna O’Hara Third Quarter Fourth Quarter President......................Robert Kuenzli Edna O’Hara Vice-President.................Mildred Overton Emron Wright Secretary......................Lola Brown Clarisse Galloway Treasurer......................Grace Tomkins Oscar Fink Critic.........................James Hayden Robert Kuenzli Crescent Critic................Tillie McArthur Ruth Paynter MEMBERS Arthur McArthur Myrtle Arthur Ada Blodgett I.ola Brown Mitchell Cavenaugh Emma Colby Ethel Conger Lester Conger Anna Dahl Joseph Damon Agnes Doyle Viole Eckel Thomas Leland Cora Whybrew Olga Wigen Oscar Fink Clarisse Galloway Cali.a Griswold Leanore Gkohndork Emil Grosskopk Genevieve Hardgrove Richard Harrington James Hayden Marie Jameson Gail Jarrell Margaret Joy Robert Kuenzli GEORG! AN A I.EBERMAN Emron Wright Tillie McArthur Raymond McCrory George McKenney Delia Meyer Carrie Madisen Ben Morgan William Morgan Martin Morrissey Edna O’Hara Mildred Overton Nellie Paronto Ruth Paynter May Robinson Leslie Stier Grace Tomkins Peter Trojahn Wilfred Walsh Harvey West i 3hr (puiorr. (Oshkosh Normal t rhool PHOENIX Dorr Crockett Homme lout AnJerson Johnston Swartont Eostmon SyjaorJ Morse Wright Thiel Stceeting Erieson Long Hegemon Conteoy Soles Davis Himmler l.olloie Severson OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter President......................Walter Krceger Sam Crockett Vice-President.................Sam Crockett Nellie Patch in Secretary .....................Mary Davis Minnie Severson Treasurer......................Otto Dorr Mary Davis Third Quarter Fourth Quarter President......................RAYMOND Homme Robert LaUT Vice-President.................Mary Davis Anna Eastman Secretary......................Lula Wrigiit Bess Sales Treasurer......................Edna Kricson Margaret HeffBRNON MEMBERS Edna Anderson Sam Crockett Jennie Co wen Dorotiiy Cooney Cathryne Conway Blanche Otto Dorr Mary Davis Edna Kricson Anna Eastman Ora Fetzer Dodte Elsie Margaret Heffernon Olive Lang Raymond Homme Robert Laut Amy Ihde Marian Morse Elizabeth Johnston Hazel Morse Walter Krueger Victoria Madsen Himmler Olive LaHaie 88 JEhr ipittnrr. (Onhktuil) formal t rluwl Schnell Wolf Hoffman Crosby Janson EckeI Harrington Lynch Vane McDonnell Sampson Chaincy Sales Hein Buckley Valenski Knoeppe! Murray Ford Crain Hayden Serra Fronk O’Hara Burke Head Damon OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President...................Thomas Burke Joe Fronk Vice-President..............Vivian Hurley Mary Buckley Secretary ..................Alice Head Cora Valenski Treasurer...................Ellen Farley Ora Fetzer MEMBERS Thomas Burke Mae Ford Mary Lynch James Hayden Mary Buckley George C. King Eugenia McDonnell Cora Valenski Floyd Chainey Marion Knoeppel Kathleen McGee Richard Harrington Dorothy Cooney Alice Jansen Martin Morrissey Alice Head Ethel Crain Bernard Hein Edna O'Hara Bernadette Murray Katherine Collins William Hoffman Myrtle Sampson Ora Fetzer Dorothy Carpenter Vivian Hoffman Marion Smith Mabel Mueller Joe Damon Vivian Hurley Emma Schnell Bessie Sales Joe Fronk Helen Crosby Zachary Vane Viola Eckel Ellen Farley Henry Wolf Josephine Serra 89 ■■ Breum Davis O'Stil Broker Frederick Radford Maee Beals Meyer Bohn Carlson O'Hara Madise n Merrill Glover McDonald Marvin t.eberman Denisox Jidxa Scott RiorJan Anderson Steinfeldt OFFICERS First Semester President.......................Marik Riordan Vice-President.................Edna Anderson Secretary and Treasurer . . . FLORENCE SCOTT Edna Anderson Lillian Beals Elsie Bohm Lola Brown Mary Carlson Jennie Cowen Mary Davis Dora Denison I.kola Fra her Netah Fredericks MEMBERS Pearl Glover Grace Hawkins Emma Jicha Carrie Madiskn Margaret Marvin Delia Meyer Edna O’Hara Anne O’Neill Roth Radford Marie Riordan Second Semester Mary Mace Florence Simpson Elizabeth Bauman Gladys Steinfeldt Florence Scott Irene Sexton Susie McDonald Helen Tilton Mary Mace Vinnie Merritt Georgian a Lkbkrman Florence Simpson Ellen McGinnis Linnie Rappley Grace Tomkins Mary Carberry Hazel Thiel Elenora Rohde Mildred Cardiff Elizabeth Bauman Laura Pflum Dorothy Davis Elfrkda Strassbergkr 90 Shr (pmurr. (Oahknoh Normal $rhoul Bohnert II'Usman Tegge Burke Ammentorp Koselka Fischer K rents Band Plowman I hlenfeldt Matraiers Koch Front Kotlke Eberlein OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President......................Elmkk Koch Joseph Fronk Vice-President.................John Wilsmann Charles TBOGE Secretary .....................Joseph Walters Frank Kozelka Treasurer......................Frank Pivonka Wendell Rand .Marshal.......................Roy IHLENFELDT Herman Krentz MEMBERS Albert Kottke Thomas Burke Chester Matravers Leroy I hlenfeldt Elmer Koch John Wilsmann Joseph Fronk Charles Tegge Arthur Eberlein Frank Kozelka Elmer Bohnert Paul Plowman Lyman Fischer Herman Krentz Edward Jantz Henry Wole Ward Hopper Wendell Rand Joseph Walters Arthur Ammentorp Frank Pivonka Ben Buckstaff 91 3hr (pmnrr. (Diihlumlt Normal £rhnol Y. W. C. A. Janet Marshall Stanley Denitos Heidenreich Minckler O. Hanson C. Hanlon Olsen Seybotd F.ggen 2he Fredericks Ransom Hastier Doefke Robinson Lindsay Morse Steele Toelle Leberman McGinnis Mason Whybren Jaquith Williams Seehafer Mathieson Miller Halle Scott Bohm Minting Crandall Blekking Jones Then Horn White Jameson Meyer Bergstresser OFFICERS First Semester President......................Emma Stanley Vice-President................Gladys Steinfeldt Treasurer.....................Clara Halle Secretary .....................Ruth Swartout Second Semester Clara Horn Florence White Verna Thew Marik Jameson Clara Galloway Dorothea Egckrt Elsie Himmler Florence Scott Flora Toelle Lula Wright Marian Thkisen Myrtle Arthur Clara Hansen Hilda Olson Cora Whybrkw Laura Seehafer Netah Fredericks Emma Doepke Lydia Schottler MEMBERS Ella McGinnis Nellie Hanson Olive Miller Margaret Williams Hazel Morse Eva Root Blanche Lindsey Mariam Morse Ruth Paynter Pearl Glover Lela Hassles Georgiana Leberman Emma Michler Ella Rosenfeldt Elsie Bohm Helen Heidenreich Olga Hansen Elenor Jones Amy Marshall Bess Williams Mathilda Mathisen Linda Steele Dora Denison Helen Mason Ramona Hanson May Robinson Esther Seibold Calmora Zhe Esther Meyer Alice Blekking Jennie Marvin Gladys Crandall Anna Opper Alice Ransom Julia Wrolstead Olga Wigen Esther Krenz Susie Norwood Margaret Marvin Ellen Peake Lucy Potter Eleanor Sheldon Emily Webster Josephine Henderson Hester Carter Mabel Lane 92 Ihr (0niurr. (OiUikonh urinal t rhual Eurythmian XI at r overt Rasmussen Kuenzli King Hayden Manchester If'ens Smith Kottke OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President...................George King Robert Kuenzli Treasurer...................Albert Kottke Albert Kottke Secretary ..................Florence White Florence White MEMBERS Elizabeth Bauman Lyman Fischer Bernard Madden John Wenz Elzada Brown James Hayden Harry Merritt Geneva Smith Thomas Burke Helen Heidenreich Mariam Morse George King Ida Davis Clara Horn Hazel Morse Albert Kottke Daniel Dopp Alice Ransom Nellie Patchin Robert Kuenzli Anna Evraets Lorraine Jackson Natalie Peterson Florence White Warren Fischer Chester Matravers Wendell Rand 93 Ctlir (piiilirr. (Oiihhoflh Mnrmal Urbool Burns Grant O. Hansen Walsh Burke O'Hara Grieteiseh Davis White Gesell Mitchell Broten McConnell Jensen Miller Mat ravers Magaum Morrissey Glover Steinfeldt Fischer Grohndorf Band OFFICERS First Semester President.......................Warrkn Fischer Vice-President.................. Secretary and Treasurer . . . Edna O'Hara Critic..........................Professor Mitchell Second Semester Pearl Glover Gladys Steinfeldt Martin Morrissey Professor McCon n ell MEMBERS Martin Morrissey Wendell Rand Thomas Burke Chester Matravers Leonore Grohndorf Clara Grant Professor Julia Burns Gladys Steinfeldt Leola Fraker Eva Johnson Pearl Glover Lola Brown Mitchell Professor Warren Fischer Edna O'Hara Elva Magaurn Bessie Davis Wilfred Walsh Veda Grievisch M cCon n ell Perry Marion Theison Elzada Brown Gertrude Gesell Florence White Olga Hansen Abbie Miller Avery 94 JTIjf ((hitvrr. (Onhkonh Normal t rhnul German Circle Con Grueningen Grotskopi t.ukesh Bauman Hoffman Kosentretter Leland Keppler Seehafer Ford Rosenftldt Sty bold Bauman Madenwald .l ason Buckley Bockxeood Boehm Messing Fink Halle Hcrtzberg Horn Minekler Himmler Mathews Strassherger OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Oscar Hertz berg Elsie Himmler William Hoffman Ada Horn Helen Mason Laura Seehafer Clara Halle Emma Krause Mae Ford Emma Michlkr Amy Ihde Martin Blank Walter Krueger Ruth Mathews Ella Rosenfeldt Bessie Rock wood Oscar Fink Otto Bauman First Semester Martin Blank Amy Ihde Oscar Hertz berg Walter Krueger Second Semester Oscar Hertz berg Clara Halle Ada Horn Oscar Fink MEMBERS Fred Madenwald Emil Grosskopf Thomas Leland Martin Lukesh Clyde Westgate Esther Seybold Alma Mensing Jack Bauman Rebecca Von Grueningen Elfreda Strassberger Fred Rosentreter Henry Keppler Blanche Crandell Julia Romstad Loretta I wen Linda Steele Margaret Bra .eau 95 Shr (putorr, (Oshkuah Normal $(huul Browning CDlub Riordan Pay n ter Severson Galloway Radioed Johnston Ford Meyer Miss Peake Frown H'hybrtte Jackson H'rifht .Farley OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President......................LORRAINE JACKSON LULA WRIGHT Vice-President.................Genevieve Hardgrove Secretary and Treasurer . . . Cora WHYBREW Vivian HURLEY El .ada Brown Ellen Farley May Ford Clarisse Galloway Vivian Hurley MEMBERS Lorraine Jackson Elizabeth Johnson Miss Peake Esther Meyer Margaret Morse Lula Wright Ruth Paynter Ruth Radford Marie Riordan Minnie Severson Cora Whybrew 96 Shf (puturr. (Oshkosh Normal rluuil Penelope Club Stoartoul Johnston Hants Joy St. Morte Bergttretier Thiel Dari William Wigrn Stetean Slit Sutherland Roger SI (Arthur Harjgrcre OFFICERS President................................Tillie McArthur Vice-President...........................Mildred Overton Secretary................................Laura Rogers Treasurer................................Genevieve Hardgrove Critic................................... Miss Sutherland MEMBERS Laura Smith Clara Hansen Margaret Williams Jeannette Bercstresser Helen Mason Margaret Joy Elizabeth Johnston Mariam Morse Olga Wigen Bertha Beeson Ruth Swartout Hazel Thiel Dorothy Stewart Marie Kitowski Bessie Davis Tillie McArthur Mildred Overton Laura Rogers Genevieve Hardcrove 97 ®hr (puinrr. (Onhkoah Normal £rhool Current History Club Madse n Rote Eastman Hensen Judd Anderson Blaha Anvoots Sales Olson Lindsay Hegemon Horse Bergstresser Meyer Morse Jones Ransom Whybrev Serra West Callaway Paynler Orerlon President Vice-President Secretary Treasts rer Oral Anderson Viola Blaha Jeannette Bergstresser Anna Eastman Clarisse Galloway Bessie Gordon Clara Hansen Margaret Hefpernon OFFICERS First Semester Blanche Lindsay Olive Lang Hazel Thiel Alice Ransom MEMBERS Florence Judd Sarah Jones Blanche Lindsay Victoria Madsen Mariam Morse Hazel Morse Esther Meyer Ruth Paynter Second Semester Edna West Clarisse Galloway Josephine Serra Esther Meyer Edith Planert Hazel Rose Alice Ransom Bess Sales Josephine Serra Hilda Olson Mildred Overton Cora Whybrew 98 Slif (puiurr. (Onhkuoh Normal frrhuol John Kuehnl Oration, War First Place—Normal Preliminary Contest First Place—State Oratorical Contest Third Place—Inter-State Oratorical Contest Preliminary Oratorical Contest 100 Second Place Third Place Ben Morgan Arthur Schulz Hhr (Piiturr. Ohihknnh Normal f rhmil Arthur Schulz Jesse Grueneisen Lester Conger Oshkosh Negative Team at Normal, Illinois It'orren Fischer James Hayden Arthur McArthur Oshkosh Affirmative Team at Oshkosh QUESTION: Resolved, That a minimum rate of wages should be fixed by State authority. Judges’ Decision: At Normal—Two to one in favor of Negative. At Oshkosh—Unanimous in favor of Affirmative. 101 Shr (puiwrr. (On kunlf N urinal Orhuul Frank Kozelka Lyman Fischer Thomas Burke Oshkosh Negative Team at Stevens Point QUESTION: Resolved, That a minimum rate of wages should be fixed by State authority. Decision: Unanimous in favor of Negative. t Philakcan-Alcthcan Dcclaimcrs, 1914 Alethean—Margaret Marvin, Linnie Rappley, Bess Rockwood. Philakean—Jack Bauman, John Wenz, Bernard Madden- 102 Ihr (putnfr. (Onltkutih Normal rluiul The Debaters THIS year has been one of the most glorious in the history of the school for our debaters. At the hand of no team have they been forced to defeat. The first debate of the year was between the teams of the Junior classes of the Oshkosh and Stevens Point Normals. Oshkosh was represented by Thomas Burke, Frank Kozelka, and Lyman Fischer. It was with honor that these young men distinguished themselves by bringing home the unanimous decision of the judges in their favor. Their accomplishments in this debate gives assurance that there will be strong men on next year’s inter-state teams. On the 25th of April further victories were credited to the school through the efforts of the two inter-state debating teams. At home, Oshkosh was represented by Warren Fischer, James Hayden, and Arthur McArthur, which men, by their strong, logical arguments and indisputable points, won with ease from the team representing the Indiana State Normal College at Terre Haute. At Normal, Illinois, Oshkosh was represented by Arthur Schulz, Jesse Grueneisen, and I ester Conger. They won from the Normal team by a two-to-one decision of the judges. This is a record of which any school may justly feel proud. There is probably not another Normal School in the state that can boast of such a line of victories. Not only are the opponents of the Oshkosh teams impressed by the skill of our debaters, but also by the spirit of the entire school. Our visitors have spoken very highly, as well as enviously, of the enthusiasm of the students at all contests. More students turned out to hear the inter-state debates at Oshkosh this year than were present at both Normal, Illinois, and Terre Haute, Indiana, on the same occasion. The school has set a precedent this year which will keep those who follow busy to maintain. The glory of the platform conquests of the Oshkosh Normal does not rest with the victories of the debaters. At Milwaukee, on the occasion of the state oratorical contest, our orator, John Kuehnl, far outdid his competitors and brought fresh laurels to the school by winning first honors. In representing the school at the inter-state contest held at Cedar Falls, Iowa, Mr. Kuehnl received third place. At this contest his oration was so well given that in the opinion of many who heard him he was deserving of equal credit with those who were given places above him. 103 McKenney Radhke Mace Wens Avery Erdman Allen Hein Kueknl Bartels Hand Radford ' Krieger Riordan Eberlein EdUor-in-Chief......................Clarence Bartels Business Manager.......................BERNARD Hein Assistant Editor.......................Fred KRIBGER Assistant Business Manager.............George McKenney Literary Department Mary Carberry Marjorie Allen Humorous Department Perry Avery Mary Mace Arthur Eberlein Marie Riordan John Wen . Ralph Erdman Athletic Department Ruth Radford Cora Radhke Ben Morgan Bess Rock wood Art Department Curtis Strange John Kuehnl Contributors I.aura Pflum Laura Fenf.lon Penelope Clur And Others Sljr ipmurr. (Onhknnh Normal rhoul Uusver Stuff i 5l|f (puturr, (Otihkutih Xnrutal tfrrlwul Went Krieger Avery Kiordan Dorr Bauman Hood Barber Bbertein Allen Bauman Morgan Mace 107 Shr (puiurr. (Oshkosh Normal (Jrhool Domestic Science Here’s to the domestic science girl— May her slander be like her coffee— Without grounds. IN the short course given here, everything regarding domestic science cannot be taught, but you can, on the other hand, create a universal attitude of mind toward it. It cannot be detached from other interests. It is affected by politics, high finance, inventions, change in tariffs, etc., because all of these indirectly affect the home. The melancholy fact that few women like to cook, gives a good basis for teaching domestic science in the schools. The efficiency of the home is what women choose to make it. We should be unhappy if we were constantly hungry—so we prepare food. There is too much thoughtless and careless cooking, too little variety in menus. The best housekeeper is not the one who manufactures and creates everything herself, but the one who reorganizes and uses most wisely, considering need and purse, what others have invented for her. She uses her hands less and her head more and arranges her work so that she gets the biggest and best results from the least expenditure of money and effort. Cooking can be made a pleasure instead of a burden. This can be done by investigation and scientific means with less labor, thereby making a valuable household progress. Our ideas are simplicity, regularity, and accuracy. 3t?r (ptuurr. (Oahkuah formal £rbuul to THE last two periods of the day is a busy time in the second story of the Libby House, for that is when the Senior girls are sewing Patterns rustle, shears clip, pins drop, machines hum, and an occasional Ouch” is heard as some one pulls an unwieldy needle from her thumb. There is silence for a time, then someone comes in from the fitting room, arrayed in a recent product from her own deft hands. The sewing falls in a heap, and Ahs,” “Ohs,” How sweet,” “Hasn’t H— good taste?” and Doesn't B— do the loveliest things?” are all said at once. Work is then resumed until the next time, when Miss Sutherland appears on the scene and is questioned how to ruffle, to hem, how to shape a peplum, how to cut a raglan sleeve, or whether to get 0 or 1 hooks and eyes. The class has done some beautiful work and will be happy to show it on exhibition day. Play S. J.: Look! She is making a dress to wear to a reception, while I am making one to wear in an onion patch next July.” Senior: “Why doesn’t my skirt fit better?” Teacher: You have it on upside down.” 109 XXI ASA QB-X Cft IHauii ffi. (griffin Dir ft April 28. 1314 Or look on the sea of human beings striving for gain. Or walk with tired and halting footsteps along the well-wcm path. Or watch in the race the flying athlete. Or sit and wonder at the myriads of man's inventions — To me every thought, every act is related to Manual Art. O Manual Art: This age is thine to bring beauty and order in the world. Thy work is to bring men closer together that they may feel more fully humanity's blessings. r r ahr (putorr. (Otthkiwh Xurinal t rhuul The Industrial Department SINCE the establishment in 1902 of a two-year course for the training of teachers in manual arts, the number of students applying for admission to this course has been constantly increasing. The prominent educators of the country realize that the teaching of the principles of industry is coming to the front in the field of education. With this thought in mind the Normal School Regents appropriated sufficient money to erect a manual training building having the best possible equipment. This new building, one of the best of its kind in the state, was completer! early in the summer of 1913, at a cost of over $80,000. It is of reinforced concrete, of skeleton construction, and is absolutely fire-proof. The equipment is entirely new, and was bought at a cost of $18,000, approximately. The machinery consists of the various typos met with in outside schools and factories. This equipment enables the student to become familiar with the types which he will meet in his later work as a teacher. This new department is now one of the strongest of our Normal, is growing rapidly, and under the supervision of Mr. Schmidt, aided by his trusty assistants, it will become in a short time one of the most efficient and highly educational institutions in the state of Wisconsin. Besides being a great educational addition to the Oshkosh Normal, the Industrial department has brought to our school men who have upheld the prestige of Oshkosh on the field of athletics. Many of last year’s football team were men from the “Industrials,” and five of our state champion basketball squad were from this department. In the inter-class track meet held in December, 1913, the Industrial Department showed their importance in the school athletics by winning the meet. The loyalty of the Industrial young men to their department has been a feature of the school life of the past year. Newcomers entering the course caught the spirit at once, and soon fell into line. No matter whether the object in view was only to root for the school team or to elect one of their number to some position, the Industrials” were ever on the job. It is the hope of every student of manual training, both Seniors and Juniors, that the future years will bring to the Oshkosh Normal, men who will reflect still higher honor upon the Industrial Department, so that we who today struggle with the problems of our profession can, in years to come, look back with pride upon the school in which we gained our preparation for the work which we have chosen. r 111 ATH LET ICS _i Shf (puttirr. (Ocihkunh Normal rtuuil an Kalin Alpxanfcpr ffiull fcpitb. Kr. A trap Inupr nf all thituis Athlptir ffir Dpbiratp tins Qpparlmput 113 3hr (putarr. (Oshkosh Normal School The Coach THE athletic department would be incomplete were not a page or more devoted to Arthur E. Meyer, for it is through his work that so favorable a record as that of the Oshkosh Normal is maintained. His triumph this year is the turning out of the state champion basketball team. It was through no fault of his that the football season was not an equal success. In addition to the big contests for which he trained the best of the athletes, he carried on other contests which barred emblem men and admitted those who had not had a chance before. The basketball tournament was the most important of these events. In addition to this, he trained classes in athletic dancing, wrestling, heavy apparatus work, and other work which the students were unable to get in the regular classes. Coach Arthur E. Meyer It was, during the football and basketball seasons, almost a proverbial saying that the coach was a hard task-master. It required something more than a broken nose, a “charley-horse,” a sprained ankle, or a lame shoulder to get an excuse from practice. And yet, every time a student was hurt, whether in athletics or in other ways, the first person he thought of was the coach. On such occasions the best of attention was given to the injured one. The interest of Mr. Meyer in his students led them to seek him for advice in many lines, and he was always found ready and willing to help them in any way possible. His own interests were a secondary consideration, the students and the school coming first. 3l|r Cpuiurr. (Oahkimh Normal frrluml FOOTBALL Captain Cal lie FROM the beginning of the season it was evident that football would not be a grand success. There was a large turn-out each night for practice, but the candidates were mostly new men and not familiar with the game. Of last year's championship team only three men reported for practice, and two of these were disabled early in the season. The outlook was truly discouraging. In spite of these adverse circumstances, over thirty candidates reported each night for work. They were all anxious that the team should be the best possible. They worked hard in practice. Even after the first team had been chosen, Senior men, who knew that their chances for ever making the team were gone, as well as Juniors, kept plugging. With his characteristic determination Coach Meyer lent encouragement, and with the indomitable will of the captain and some of the older hands at the game, the team was prepared for action. The team, when chosen, was composed of light men, in the back field as well as in the line. The teams they were to play were of the strongest and heaviest in the state. They played their games and lost, but were found fighting to the last line, hotly contesting every play of their opponents. If any player was injured, there were men on the side lines eager to be put in his place and disappointed if this opportunity was denied them. There were no games played during the entire season which left every player uninjured. But the next game found them again ready for battle, bandaged or braced as the nature of their injury required. The more reputed their contestants, the harder they fought. The result was that they came out of the season, not with a large number of points to their credit, but with a record for loyalty and perseverance which is beyond reproach. 115 Captain-elect Erdman Shr (pnlurr, (Oubhimh Normal £rhunl Erdman Covey Guetsloe ICentsel Bauman Copt. Collies Sullivan Schubert Spoor U'ol Manchester (Coach) Heller Bartels Merritt McCrary May Rested l.eschensky Meyer (Coach) The Squad OFFICIAL “O” WINNERS IN FOOTBALL Kari, Calliks Simon Rolsted Harvey Wentzel Ralph Erdman Harry Merritt Stanley May Paul Covey Jack Bauman Robert Heller Clarence Bartels Raymond McCrory Robert Spoor Emil I.escensky Harold Schubert LINE-UP Left Etui...........................Rolsted Left Tackle.........................May Left Guard.............................McCRORY Center..............................Merritt Right Guard.........................BARTELS Right Tackle...........................WENTZEL Right End...........................Heller Left Half Back......................CaLLIES Full Back...........................Bauman Right Half Back.....................Covey Quarter Back........................Erdman 116 vElir (Pmurr. (Oahknah Normal frrhuol — t c CALUES Callies was a captain. Cullies was a star. He’s reverenced in Plattei'ille and places just as far; For it was down in PlattcviUe lie won a lot of fame Hy pulling off the drop-hick that won the hard-fought game. s ROLSTED Simon is a nice boy, welcome with the lasses. But Simon's little specialty is spearing forward Hisses. WENTZEL Harvey is a burly boy, the people call him ‘'Moose. No tackle ever had a chance when we turned Wentzel loose. ERDMAN Toby came to our school with a goodly rep. There never was a quarter-back had such a lot of pep. He heartened up the players and he used up lots of steam. He's the man that put the pepper in the Oshkosh Normal team. MERRITT Merritt was a gootl man, always strong and steady And any play that came his way was sure to find him ready. 117 . . 3lir ((hiiurr. (Ouhkimh Normal £rluuil MAY The college tackles learned to fear our husky Stanley May— You’ll ne’er find such another in many a weary day. COVEY Burly Pap Covey is sprightly and quick. And he hits that old line like a thousand of brick. BAUMAN Jack, Jack, the big full back, hit his opponent a terrible crack. He played so hard, people said there was no man Could smash through the line like our trusty Jack Bauman. HELLER Big Bob Heller, that long, slim feller Oft roused the cheers of the Normalite yeller. BARTELS The halves hit hard, and the full-back starred. But they didn't gain an inch over Bartels’ guard. 118 ehr (pulurr. (Ot hkiu I| Normal £rl|uol McCRORY .4 gentle youtli in private life it Raymond J. MeCrory, But when you meet him in a game, why, that’s another story. SPOOR His head-work was most brilliant, his tackling was sure. No player ever worked so hard as steady Bobby Spoor. LESCHENSKY Lcs, Les, well I guess he’s the boy to fear. Long of limb, full of vim, watch his smoke next year. SCHUBERT Schubert is a big man, a full six feet he stood. He generated lots of steam when he got to going good. 119 ehr (pimtrr. (Oshkinih Nrrmal ffjrrl Captain Heller THE basketball season of 1913-14 was the most remarkable in a threat many respects of any season for the past ten years. The team, under he coaching of Mr. Meyer, worked its way to the state championship sclely through the confidence of each player in the other and its fighting spirit. Had not this spirit prevailed, the team would not have placed itself above the other Normal teams of the state. At one time during the long season, championship was not even hoped for by the student supporters of the team. But the team came back, and in one decisive swoop, won all that had been lost. To give individual credit for this enviable record which the team has made would be an impossible task. Kach member fought hard and honestly, and is as deserving of credit as each other member. One player may have starred in one game, another player in another contest, but it may be said of all, that consistency was their characteristic. Victory was not the only feature of their games. The players realized in all their contests that it was their duty, not only to themselves, but to the team and to the school, to rise above the things that make for dishonesty in athletics, and play the game in a gentlemanly and sportsmanlike manner. This enabled them to lock back on any defeat or victory and feel that it was an honorable one, not marred by an unmanly act. While the team should receive the credit for their work, they are glad to admit that they were encouraged and sustained by the co-operation of the students of the school. In every game they were urged to victory by a large, enthusiastic attendance. For success in any branch of athletics, it not only requires the best of athletes, but it also requires that the institution for which they are fighting be with them, win or lose. Such a combination was found in the Norms! this year. Captain-elect Levenhagen Shr (pninrr. COrhfcnoh Nnrinal £rhfnl Coach Meyer lloiiman l.esehentky Heller May l.evenhayen Simpson Wright Williams The Squad THE LINE UP OFFICIAL O WINNERS Forwards Heller Simpson Center LEVEN HAGEN Guards Bauman Lesciiensky Heller Bauman Williams Leschensky Simpson LEVEN HAGEN 121 Jljr (putnrr. (Otthkunh N urinal $rhuul HELLER Captain Bob, always on the job, tore around the hall I if his only aim in life was playing basketball. LESCHENSKY Leschensky is a perfect guard, lie makes the forwards hot, They always find him on their necks before they get a shot. BAUMAN Our subs were good and speedy, deserving of all fame. But the team was never at its best, till Jack got in the game. SIMPSON Simpson is a trusty man, he always plays to win, When old Oshkosh needs a score he's sure to drop one in. LEVENHAGEN Levenhagen is a bear at rolling up the score. He always likes to take a shot from the middle of the floor. t 122 t)r (puturr. (Oshkosh Normal $rhoot t WRIGHT Emmy Wright is a husky wight, always first one in the fight. Every time he gets a chance he plays the game with all his might. HAYDEN Sunny Jim, here's to him, too bad he did not play. He earned his fame at the “platform game. so we honor him anyway. SCHUBERT When Schubert stepped upon the floor, the opponents all rushed for the door. They cried, “With such a man in there, they'll beat us by an awful score. FRONK From the time the game is started till the final whistles blow. The hardest worker in the game is our “Two Rivers Joe. WILLIAMS Greeny was the idol of the youthful rooters' eyes, He'd be a regular whirlwind if it wasn’t for his size. 123 Shr (putorr, (Oshkosh formal t fluni| Captain Simpson THIS year had the brightest of prospects. There were a number of men turned out and all showed a goodly amount of speed and pep.” Kber Simpson was chosen as track captain and the men began training early in the spring. However, the season was only well under way when the management found themselves unable to get meets scheduled, and the men gradually dropped out of practice. Only one meet was booked. That took place at Appleton, between the Normals and Lawrence College. The meet was easily won by the Collegians, not because they possessed a remarkable team, but because the Normals were not in practice and several sure point winners failed to appear. Assurance has been made that, before the close of another season, an inter-Normal meet will have been held. Many of the athletes who made good showings this year will again be on hand, and Oshkosh is sure to show up well. I 3br (Puttier. (Oshkosh Normal t rhool The Power Behind EARLY in November, “Toby” Krdman, who had succeeded well in keeping the pep” in the football team during a long and discouraging season, undertook the task of resurrecting the departed school spirit. After being elected to the position of cheer leader by vote of the school, he lost no time in waiting. On the rostrum, in the corridors, in the basketball hall—everywhere that an occasion presented itself, he was found on the job with his Come on, gang. Let's give them a yell.” Real organized rooting in the school was practically unheard of until this time. The zest he put into the work and his ever cheerful response on every occasion won the co-operation of the students, and he never failed to pull a yell whenever appropriate. It was through his efforts that the football dance was given in the fall, that the band accompanied the delegation to Milwaukee when the state oratorical contest was held, that the bonfire celebration was given, and that many other similar events were made possible. He has established a precedent, and the Normal without organized rooting is but a memory. 123 CEljr (pglnrr. COahkn h N urinal t rluwl Athletic Notes OX January 30, the students of the Normal School conducted the third annual interscholastic track meet for the high schools of Northwestern Wisconsin. The trophies of this meet were by far the best offered for a similar event by any school in the state. Each winner of first place received a large silver loving cup, each second place winner a smaller silver cup, and all winners of third places were given banners. All contestants received fobs. In addition to the large cups a large blanket pennant was presented to the Oshkosh High School track team, the winners of the meet. The second annual Northwestern Wisconsin basketball tournament, held in the gymnasium March 12, 13, and 14, under the auspices of the Athletic Association of the school, was a distinct success. No other athletic enterprise fostered by the institution was more gratifying. The satisfactory outcome was due to the co-operating spirit of the contestants and the management. In this meet the Oshkosh High School team won first honors, Fond du Lac second, and Appleton third. The members of each team winning places in the tournament were given medals, a large championship pennant was awarded to the team winning first place, and a similar pennant was awarded for appearance and conduct. The coaches of the competing teams received fobs. The annual triangular track meet between the teams of the Oshkosh High School, the Presbyterian Club, and the Normal was held in the gymnasium April 17. In this meet the teams won places as their names appear above. A number of the Normal athletes failed to show up for this event, which may account for the poor results. Nearly all Normal contestants in the meet won points, but their entries were few. In addition to the events, which included contestants from other institutions, several strictly local events were staged. The inter-class track meet, held early in the season, was one which caused considerable interest in the student body. Later the inter-class basketball tournament pulled a large attendance of students as well as a number not connected with the school. During the winter there were a number of tournaments held between teams of the Industrial course. In all these events the Industrial course showed excellent material and always came off with the honors. The interest shown by all the students in the athletic activities is commendable and well in keeping with the standing the school has maintained in this line and other lines. 126 Stir (puttier. (f)nliiuuth Normal $rhunl BASKETBALL Girls’ Championship Team Fredericks Provost Allen Bauman vohs Harmon Lane (Coach) Hardgrove Carter (Coaeh) Hawkins Gansen Teams Competing in the Girls’ SENIOR TEAM JUNIOR TEAM Basket Ball Tournament HIGH SCHOOL TEAM C. S. C. TEAM Captain Ella Olson Captain pEXKVIEVE Hakdckoyk Guards Marjorie Allen Geneveive Harocrove Alice Ransom Forwards Elizasctii Rahman Phyllis Provost Grace Hawkins Centers Netaii Fredericks (Jumping Center) Helen Harmon Edna Vohs Cecilia Gansen Captain Katherine Forward Guards Dorothy Careenter Olive Christenson Gladys Crandall Ethel Ross Esther Slvrold Forwards Helen Mason Bertress Wall Mildred Cardies Emily Jones Centers Anna Eastman (Jumping Center) Katherine Forward (Jumping Center) Ora Fetter Marjorie Ncss Marion Theison Kianciie Crandall 127 Captain Emilie Crum Guards Ruby Wacstate Marion Strassrurc.fr Elizabeth Borden Forwards Emilie Crum Ellen Gould Hazel Larson Centers Katherine Rockwell (Jumping Center) Frances Clark Lucile Kahr Ruth Frkstz Guards Mary Bohan Acne Bisnick Forxeards Mary Fitzgerald I.U ELLA IZarROW Bessie Harrison Centers Ella Olson (JumpinK Center) Clara Schmid Rosei.la Miaul Fern Snyder She (puturr. (Onhknoh Normal t fluuil Girls’ Basket Ball THE culminating event of the girls' athletic year is the basketball tournament that takes place in .March and April. This year four teams competed—the Seniors, the High School, the Juniors, and the C. S. C. The Senior team was a union of the Four-Year team of the previous year and the Junior champions of 1913. It was coached by Miss Lane. The Junior players, many of whom had never played the game before, were coached by Miss Carter, and’ they made an exceptional showing. The High School team was composed of girls' from the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades of the Grammar room. Under Miss Lane’s coaching they made a strong fight for championship honors. The C. S. C. team was also coached by Miss I-ane. The first games, on March 26, were won by the Seniors against the C. S. C. by a score of 45 to 3, and by the Juniors against the High School, score 20 to 18. The latter game was hard fought from the beginning, the result being in doubt until the last minute. On March 30, the Juniors defeated the C. S. C. by a score of 28 to 18. The next game, between the Seniors and the High School, was one of the most exciting of the tournament. The Seniors won by a score of 18 to 10. The High School next defeated the C. S. C. by a 31 to 7 score. On April 3 the Seniors played the Juniors for the class championship. Both team hsad first-class players and had had the best of coaching, but the long experience of the veteran Seniors won for them this whirlwind game by a 23 to 8 score. 128 Minn Cutter Miss l.ane ehr (pulnrr. (Otiltkimh Normal t rluml f Girls’ Gymnastic Society THE Girls Gymnastic Society was organized this year early in September. Miss Florence Simpson was elected president, and Miss Ada Horn treasurer. This society was not organized for a literary, dramatic, or mathematical purpose, but for the very practical purpose of caring for the towels and shower rooms of the gymnasium. It is a great improvement over the crude methods of former years, and has proved to be indispensable to the school. Two hundred and twenty-five girls are now members, and this number will increase as does the number ol girls taking gymnastics. The society has a social as well as a practical side. On January 16, a large masquerade dancing party was given in the gymnasium, all Normal girls being invited. It was one of the prettiest and most unusual sights ever seen by our gymnasium. The faculty were once more little children playing with their sailor boy friends. The lady of Washington’s day haughtily viewed the roll and tumble of a group of clowns. For once the negro and the little white maids of Spain, Holland, and America mingled sociably together. The blushing bride and groom, Fit-tie Red Riding Hood, and the Man from Paris broke in unreservedly upon the harem of the sultan. It was as though our old world had suddenly been turned the wrong way. and the inhabitants jumbled accordingly. Everyone declared the dance to be one of the greatest successes of the season. The society cleared forty dollars on this affair. The Girls’ Gymnastic Society owes much of its spirit to the founders. Misses Carter and Lane. It is a large step in the progress of our school and one that promises further advancement in the future. 129 (Ehr (piiiiirr. (Onhkuah Normal t rhoo( Entrance to Industrial Building W o r k This is the Oshkosh Normal, the cooing of doves in the belfry Vies with the cooing of those who linger to talk in the hallway. Sec in the auditorium, students deep in their study. Lost in the work of the day, busily reading in silence, Doping the Federals' chance, or the scores of the basketball season. Lingering over cartoons, or the latest rejtorts from the border. Some one looks up from his paper, yawns and then mournfully rises, Beats it home to his room, another day's labor is ended. 131 £hf (ptiiorr, (Ottlikuuh Normal School A Ballad 10 12 13 Oh. listen, gentle Normalites, A tale I tdll unfold Of hare old Oshkosh me ft the field In the brave days of old. 'Twat in the year tgn When mutterings were heard. And to and fro among the schools Passed many a winged word. ’Twos in the bitter autumn When all the world test mellow. The enemy took their last long crack At the dear old white and yellow. We left the football field behind— Our hearts were sad and sore; Our consolation was the fact That they would come once more. The times grew rife for basketball; The nights grew crisp and cold. And husky athletes soon came out To fight for the white and gold. Alack, alack. Milwaukee came. And beat us on our floor; While Lawrence toughs and Ripon roughs Did rub it in once more. Our hopes were dead.our hopes were gone. Our hopes were buried deep. While visions of a fearful rout Bothered the rooters' sleep. Now meanwhile all the orators Had met and done their best. And Kuehnl of the raven locks Was placed above the rest. i He tvaved his arms, he stamped his feel. Lustily did he roar. Convincing all the people Of the turptitude of War! About, about, and in and out. With gestures full of grace. He put his foes to utter rout And drove them from the place. Then came a day. a weary day— The world was bathed in gloom. The team had gone into the south To meet a dreadful doom. They fought with all their heart and soul; They fought with might and main; And with a double victory Came marching back again. They met and vanquished Platteville; Milwaukee's pride went down Before the rush of the wild attack Of the boys from Oshkosh town. But tthile these things were going on The men of West and North Had met and found a candidate. And sent their challenge forth. Each school had picked a candidate. An orator from their town. And chose their lucky delegates And bravely sent them down. So all the orators were picked And all the fans came down. A crowd of joyous SormoJites Possessed Milwaukee town. Behold.' there was a husky team That lived in old La Crosse; They cleaned up all the western teams And thought that they were boss. So first tee hied us to the gym. A large and spacious hall. And tailed patient for the game That would decide it all. La Crosse was good. La Crosse was fast, They kept the ball a humming. But pretty quick the fans could see That they had something coming. 20 But softer and softer grew the game. And louder grew the din. For all that Oshkosh had to do Was simply drop them in. 21 When all was over the other team Admitted they were shun. For they had gathered nineteen points While we had forty-one. 22 So hied tee to the meeting place And yelled for half an hour While ‘Toby raved around the floor And cheered with mighty power. 23 At last the orators came forth And thundered in our ears. But soon as John H. Kuehnl spoke We lost our foolish fears. 24 For John so used his eloquence And so set forth his case That when the final vote teas read It gave to him first place. 25 Then there teat real excitement. Lustily did we shout. We mobbed their old Milwaukee town. And turned it inside out. 2H We tana our songs, tee yelled our yells. We cheered for Mae and Meyer, And knocked off work for half a day To build a big bon-fire. 27 As Oshkosh Normal teat this day. So may she ever be; And when she next goes forth to war May I be there to see. CEhr (rtiuurr. (Oshkosh Xormal rhuul A Few of Them—Procured at Great Peril There wan a young fellow named Moore Who never was known to get sore. u So his picture we took With his girl, for this book, And he doesn’t quite see what it’s for. I .4 smart young debater named Jim Had a girl who was quite fond of hint. I Both early and “spat,” So the neighbors relate. He called on her time and again. This is no Fussers' Almanack. If we should once pretend V To mention all the loving ones. 8 Our work would never end. N If we recorded all the smiles 5 A nd all the loving looks. | We’d have to cut this Quiver short And write a dozen books. fl 133 1 3lir (puturr. (Ooljkooh Normal £rhoul The Poet's Corner As Viewed by an Alumnus Most things are just about the saute as they were in the good old days: The practice teachers still make plans and drop them inQ trays; The boys still linger in the halls and watch the damsels pass; The young kids spring the same old tricks that they worked in your practice class; You still may see in the last three rows a line of lazy boys. Pending over the sjwrting sheets, and the latest Mexican noise. The faculty sit in the same old seats, and laugh in the same old way Whenever a would-be joke is cracked by the speaker of the day; The school still faces the river, the same old ivalks may be seen Winding among the oak trees that still are clothed in green; The birds still sing in the tree-tops, the ivy clings to the wall. And the same old tower looks proudly down and seems to bless us all. 134 V e.hr (i)iiinrr. (0«tl|kunh Normal $rhnul QQ V,: sr -.,-- the three a volunteers. KING,MURPHY, GULTZLOE. Long May Their Glory in Song Be Told See! through the darkness of the winter night. For in the drug store cellar, underground. There shines a dim. uncertain, flickering light That casts its leafing shadows all around. Is it a blasef Ah, what a dreadful thoughtl The mystic circumstances all consfire To make the word with sfecial terror fraught; All Xature shudders at the sound of fire. Roy Guelslae saw it. that immortal man. Forth from his bed in frantic haste he sfrang. He called his comrades, alt together ran. On icy favements, loud their footsteps rang. George King too there, yea. he of the chemic fame, Heroic feelings throbbing in his breast; And also Murphy, that mysterious name. His Irish heart fast beating ’neaih his vest. I hey reach the place, they batter at the door! nside the flames still' leap and blase and crack. They shout, but all is silent as before. Then someone spies a window in the back. So through the glass and all. they headlong go. And rush down to the cellar, out of breath— There glowed a pile of rubbish, burning low. Reside a gasping kid. scared half to death. A water pipe had frosen in the Night. And lit attempts to thaw the system out. A fire it built, and that caused all the light. Which, in its turn, caused all this fear and doubt. They made their peace, explained their foolish trick. And. somewhat sheepish, hied them back to bed: But in their dreams the smoke rolled black and thick. And conflagrations raged around each head. The Falling of the Due I ahr (pnuirr. (Onhknnh Xnrm.nl t r!uuil Bashful Mister Levenhagen heard the people shout, ll'fiil and hid in Meyer's room, till they dragged him out. Also big Lcschensky into hiding ran. Hut he had to come and make his speeeh, like any other man. Dope Detcrt is a gentle boy, yon wouldn't call him rough. Hut kicking drop-kicks is his joy; he's there with the Brickley stuff. The seconds went to Kipon once, to play a game of ball; If it hadn’t been for Dopy’s hoof, they wouldn’t have scored at all. 137 Shf (pmurr. COiihkutih Xnrntal £rhoul He's travelled all around the map. as every student should; The hours he’s spent u on this earth have done us lots of good. .•If banquets he has often been where great orators stood. But the finest speaker was himself—G. Wells Hood. MUSIC Matravcrs—that whimsical man— He has a magnificent plan; 'Twill ref orm all our evils, 1 guess. So we call him Eugenical Ches. LITERATl RE There is a young j oet named Perry Who thought he could dance like a fairy. Each morn when he rose By the mirror he’d pose. In attitudes comic and airy. ’Twas when the winter winds began to blow. When all the world was covered deep with snow. That our joyous Frederick Silas Met a girl whose name was Lilas— But that, of course, was very long ago. 13S ehr (puturr. (Onhknah Normal £rhaol A dainty chic miss in Miss Longteau, Her name is Luella, you all know. She prefers high school chaps To the slow Normal yaps; She surely has dealt us a hard blow. Blueberries are for pudding. Raspberries are for pic; But I'm sure that the merry Carberries Are for you and I. Five Oshkosh boys without reproach. Huddled in the blind of a railway coach. Flying through the smoky air. They murmured low a heartfelt prayer— When the cop’s form lies in wait. Save us from the deadly fate. When the train came to a stop. Out jumped a burly, portly cop— The air was thick with horrid gloom, A voice rang like the crack of doom, Come 0)i with me, you Normal mugs, I’ve a place for you in the Appleton jug. A sprightly young fellow is Curt, Whose affections have never been hurt. He can jolly a girl Till her brain's in a whirl. So they call him a terrible flirt. HO Shr (Oiuufr. (Oubkuuh Normal rbool Scenes from Dancing Party Given by Girls’ Gymnastic Society 141 The O. X. S. Chain Gang [.caving Schmidt’s Workhouse Ed Harrington goes almost daft When he hears of a new sailing craft. If we should give up The America cup. He'd win it right back with a raft. Pap. Pap, he likes to take a nap; If he goes to sleep in school He doesn’t care a rap. Of all the classes in the school, [ love Psychology, For then I can sit in my high-backed StuhlV .4 nd scribble poetry. And whenever can not think of some— When discussion is too deep, I listen a while to the dreary hum And then drop off to sleep. ’Twas Kvcr Thus I was taking her out to the opera one night. For tickets Pd spent a week’s board; But Tyrell drove up as wc walked down the street. And took her away with his Ford. Mother Goose To Date George McKenney found a penny On a lucky day; And now he’s bought a motor truck To haul his coin away. Hickory. Dickory, dock. Every boost is a knock. Jameson sneezed And fell on his knees. And rolled for half a block. Old Doc Yak was a merry old Kak, We never imagined that he would come back. Behold, he is with us once again. But now they call him Old Doc Vanel Assistant Business Manager Taking His Vacation N. B.—Just mumps. 143 Shr Oputurr. (Onlikunh Annual tfrrhuul There teas a young fellow named Madden. When he passed by the girls they would sadden. Eaeh one would repine. Ah. if he were but mine. How surely my heart he would gladden. To Strive, to Seek, to Find Jlir (J uinfr. (Onhkanh Normal £rhmil Of all the good long distance men The best is Chester Rasmussen. A runner must be pretty classy To stand a chance with lengthy Rassey. Sound asleep.' Sound asleep! You cannot ope your eyes. Doc Morrissey, the hypnotist, In the magic arts is wise. Guetzloe loves to talk or dance With the winsome lasses; But the things that he likes best of all Are his darling practice classes. They bi ii.t a big bok-firk.' He mounted to the platform with his language in his hands; He wildly clutched the atmosphere, and loudly gave commands. The school responded with accord, but it could not drown out Piers— That is probably the reason why he left us all in tears. John Kuehnl is an orator; he lives on the old South Side. The story of his conquests is known both far and wide. He is the finest speaker that e’er the sun shone on; He brought fresh fame to Oshkosh. Hooray for Chemical Jawn! Simpson went with our team to play some basketball; The poor boobs that he played against had no chance at all. When they saw him coming, they hollered, “Ach, du lieber! Here’s where we get beat again; here comes little Eber.” OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN FOR QSiLCVSllION' SPRING IN RKAR SKAT OF ROOD'S -CAR, BfiOXKM XlilLR JOY RIDING. U 146 2hr (puturr. (Onhkimh Normal « fhnul A Pair of Kings ACT I.—SCENE I. The King's Palace. Enter King George and his three jesters—Il'cnco, Wenzelio, and Coveo,—Sir Tobias and courtiers. King George: Valet : King George: Valet: King George: Valet: King George: Wenzo: Wenzelio: Coveo: King George: Coveo: King George: Tobias: Herald: King George: Tobias: King George: King Carrol comes tonight. Ho, varlets, is the royal chamber ready? It is prepared. 'Tis well. Ixit fires be roaring in the grate. Lay out the papers by the can of “Prince, And place his bed-room slippers by his chair. ‘Tis done. Ah, good and faithful serving men, Long have you served. I'll pay thee well. Here’s gold, get hence and drink my health in wine. We thank your Majesty. Come hither, fools. Sing me a song of our approaching guest— A hearty song such as befits him well. Ho, sots, what shall it be? “Die Schwartze Kuh.” A goodly song, but not for royal ears. I'll lead you. Moose, bring in the melody. Wenzo, hold peace, nor raise thy raucus bray. Song : Off i i the lands of far away. On the shores of a watery sea. There lives a king, G. Carrol King, And a wonderful king is he. Whene'er he saw a drug store fire, There he was sure to be. CHORl'S Oh, our king, our own George King. He can sing like anything; Hut their good king, G. Carrol King, Is right on deck when the fire bells ring. Well done, my Coveo. thou art a singer; Thy voice rings pleasant as a telephone That calls the anxious lover to his date. Where hast thou learned thy pleasing attitude? I used to be a rough-neck, I scorned to wear a collar, And everywhere the rough-necks went, there I was sure to foller. But now I am a different man. as every one can see; I mingle with the “creme de la creme of high society. Ah. noble Coveo. the time flies on. What noise without? I’ll look. My Lord, he comes. The King of Nowhere, sirs, G. Carrol King. (Enter king and reti)iue.) Most welcome to our palace, royal guest. (Kings embrace in the center, Tobias mounts the throne.) Come on. now. gang; come, altogether, now! WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THEIR MAJESTIES? Oh. I forgot; I ain't in Oshkosh now. (Retires in confusion.) Dear fellow prince, thy face is drawn and pale. Seek rest, thy chamber long has been prepared. CURTAIN 147 iEhr Cpiiuirr. (Oflliknrth Normal t rhool SCENE II. Banquet hall in talace. Both kings, Tobias, Coveo, Wcnzelio, and many noblemen on the stage. King Carroi.: King George: King George: Wenzo: King George: King Carroi.: King George: A truly royal feast. Well is it done. Pape! Fetch yon box of Estimadas here. (All present light up. Enter Wenzo.) Why wcrt thou absent from my banquet, knave? Your majesty. I crave indulgence now; Ixmg have I frequented the restaurant. The glamour of this brilliant courtly life Detracts from my capacity for eats. I love the restaurant with love so strong I must embody it in deathless song. (Sings) I've travelled around this earthly ball, I'm something of a rover. But I own the thrall of the blithesome eall Of “Waiter, fry two over. I’ve oft been served with viands rare Where service was devine; With caviar and high-brow fare. But a “Hamburger with” for mine. I’ve supped on fruits from o’er the sea. Old vintages I’ve quaffed; But the dclicay that appeals to me Is an “Adam and Eve on a raft’’ Thou temp'st me not. I have been there myself. King Carrol, some worthy men are in thy train. Who are yon figures on our right? The first, Duke Frederick, is a noble wight, Ever a hard opponent in the fight. His liquid voice will call men to his side. Or, trumpet loud, repel them in affright. Well is he versed in things dramatical; His famous voice, so sweet and musical. Has oft been heard, extolling Itustum’s wrongs. He plays the love-sick duke so naturally That maidens sigh in heartfelt sympathy. And wandering minstrels praise him in their songs. His neighbor Clarence is mysterious. Masterful, strong, somewhat tumultuous. Methought he wore a flowing sable beard. Which evidently now has disappeared. Count Clarence, speak; his Majesty would know Where is the brush you wore not long ago. (Count Clarence arises and in a doleful voice orates) Gone is the beard which was my only pride, Gone are the whiskers that clustered on each side. Sad was the parting, I sighed to see them go— But I heard the heartless people calling, “Old Black Joe.” I’ve shaved ’em. I’ve shaved ’em— My jaw is white as snow; No more shall friend or foe be calling. “Old Black Joe.” A sad, sad tale, a tale of blighted hopes And sweet ambitions, dead and buried deep Under the sod of public sentiment. Who is yon tow-head warrior farther down? MS iEhr (puiufr. (Ouhlumh Normal rhuol King Carrol: 'Tis Teodore, my trusty battle man, ’Twas he who stoimed Milwaukee’s highest towers The time John Kuehnl led our clans to war And brought the double honors proudly home. His driven name is Simon Teodore, Chief of the clan of Rolstcd. Call him not Aught else but Si, for he prefers it so. He is a well read man, and erudite; Oft has he spoken of his preference: Burns he dislikes, Carlyle he favors not, But somehow he is very fond of Scott. (Jextern sing) I’ve travelled down in Oshkosh town, I'd rather he in jail. I’ve seen the football players there, Whose habits turn me pale. Oh, some of them are mighty men. Aye, men of deathless fame, But the biggest rough-neck of them all— guess you know his name. It's Teodore, the Swedish Teodore. Of all the rough-necks in the hall, He is the roughest of them all. He's first in peace, he’s first of all in war, He’s in demand on every hand. Hip, hip, hooray! Hip, hip, hooray! Hooray for Teodore. (One by one the lights go out. Total darkness. All is silence for a minute. Then a thin, ghostly form appears, carrying a round, black object which resembles a bowling ball. A ghostly voice begins.) Ghost: Oh, evil fate, the Indians cleaned us up, Three in a row, oh, what a tale of woe! We lost the first game by a dozen pins, I rolled eight strikes in suction in the eighth, I blew the seven, then a couple splits, And coddle picked a cherry! Then—Good Night! We lost again. Now let me add it up. One-thirty-seven and one-sixty-nine, But ten more pins and third place would be mine. (Exit Ghost.) (One by one the lights flash on again. The warriors crawl slowly from their refuge under the table. A strained silence. The king breaks it.) King George: The Ghost of Zippo! Brotheren, let us hence, ’Twill be followed by some consequence. (They beat it.) 149 There was a young fellow named Krentz Who cared not for warlike event , Hut if some foolish dub Were to call him a “Tub” Look out for some dire consequence. Mitchell and May! Mitchell and May! If they weren’t so sober they’d always be gay. Tommy and Mitch! Tommy and Mitch! they had lots of money they’d always be rich. A gentle lad is Russell Plummer, But when he’s started he's a hummer. He spends the pleasant summer days Taking snap-shots of cafes. Confusion Greeted Her, and Wild Uproar A Few Things We Wish We Had Known on Entering Normal Hayden: The insignificance of Webster's vocabulary, in comparison to mine. Hopper: The fickleness of blondes and brunettes. Harrington: The length of the ice-boating season. Hein: That practice supervisors objected to smoking. Lobermann: My liking for “H’s.” (See above list.) Guetzloc: The size of the official “O.” Wenz: The tyranny of woman. Hurley: The grace of my tango walk. Madenwald: The proper care of a Horn.” Scott: Si’s past record. Eberlein: My power to rule the universe. Middlecamp: The necessity of wearing a collar. Johnson: The height of bridges above the water-line. Madden: My power of getting “ahead.” Devonport: The elusiveness of Fritz. Greenheisen: The intricacies of party pol- itics. j Two Good Coops ah (punier. (Oahknah iXnrnwil $rliuul Ready for the Road A Few Cards From the Normal Deck The Two of Diamonds . High.................. Low................... Jack of Hearts . . . Queen of Hearts . . . Joker ................ Game (always) . . . Ace of Spades . . . . A Pair of Kings . . . Full House........... A Run Miss Potter and Mrs. Compton. Ben Morgan Joe Damon Jack Bauman Ruth Radford McConnell Mr. Hewitt Ed Seymour George C. and George V. The auditorium at morning exercises, or Proxy’s reception to the Seniors. Quiver ollice on publication day. If You Don’t Watch Out There’s a stealthy staff photographer a stealing through the land. He bears a deadly camera, and his name is Wendell Rand. So altvays walk to school alone, and mind what you’re about. For Hip w Rand will get you, if you don’t watch out. Son sourire de Comcdi Tittle Johnnie Wcnz says, “We’re going to take a cruise.” Little Johnnie Wens says, “We’ll sell a lot of views. We’re not certain whither and we’re not particular whence. But we’re going to have a lot of fun,” says little Johnnie Wenz. Shr Cpuiurr. lOnhkonh Normal £rhuol Three Popular Professors at Home Bradley had a little boat. He built it so it couldn’t float; And now he spends each pleasant hour, Sitting ’round with sweet Miss Sauer. How wide is an angle of sixty degrees? How much docs a ton of lead weigh? Foolish questions such as these We hear from Ray Johnson every day. What is a left-handed monkey wrench? Where is that three-foot yardstick gone? Why are there vises on this bench? And the questions still rattle on. Tow-headed Hommy, the Swedish musician. Likes to play ball, but he’d sooner go fishin’. Greeny the Greek, he walks all alone For fear they'll all call him “Tony Capon. He lives out at Pickett, and plays basketball; He’s the prince of good fellows,—the most smiling of all. CElir (pulnrr. (Onhkimh Normal t rlnml Woolley’s Handbook Revised and Edited for use in Oshkosh Xormal School PREFACE THIS manual is designed for two uses. It may be used first by students in determining rules of behavior. Second, it may be used for independent reference by persons not connected with the school. The aim of the book is not scientific, but practical. No material has been put into the book for the sake of formal completeness. Many statements that would be essential to the treatise if designed to exhaust the subjects herein discussed (a treatise, for instance, on fussing, letter writing, etc.) have been omitted because they concern matters about which our readers are familiar. The rules in this book may be charged with being dogmatic. They are dogmatic —purposely so. Suppose a youth goes to a dance desirous of learning the modern Illustration of Expectant Mood dances. If one enumerates to —See Woolley. him the many possible steps, with comments and admonitions about each, he will probably continue in the old form of dancing, confused and abashed. If one shows him but one step and how to execute it in one way, not mentioning possible deviations or equally good alternative methods, the chance is greater that he will soon become sufficiently awkward and careless to execute it successfully. In obtaining material for this book. I gratefully acknowledge obligations to Professor William Hoffman, Master of Tango Tactics; Arthur McArthur, Historian; Martin Morrissey, affiliated with the Anti-Cigarette League; and Romeo, the Elevator Boy. MATTERS OF MOOD MOOD is that inflection of the human soul which tells whether you will or not. Sanctimonious mood: indulged in by Normalites on some Sundays. Belligerent mood: when that letter from home doesn’t come. Appreciative mood: that mood necessary to the study of Grammar, P. D. R., Psychology, Calculus, etc. Amorous mood: coincident with the springtime. Undecided mood: peculiar to boys before dances, receptions, excursions. Expectant mood: peculiar to girls before dances, receptions, excursions. MISTAKES IN DISCOURSE-IMPROPRIETIES AND BARBARISMS Associating with an Industrialite. Working in the library. Loafing in the Havana. Playing ball with practice kids. Wearing ice-cream clothes before June 1. The Two Rivers dialect. Bohnert’s neckties. I.uella L.’s cute tricks. Offering a Prof a cigar. Playing an alto horn. Guetzloe’s English suit. Retiring before 12 o’clock. I ! .' Sljr (Omurr. CO hkn h Normal « rhunl MATTERS OF VOICE Authorities: George King (either one), Jameson, Fenelon, etc. Definition: Voice is that part of us which most pleases ourselves but is most harrowing to the neighbors. RUI.ES I. Never sing in morning exercises. It is not considered good form. II. Always warble in the gym dressing room. Mr. Meyer is appreciative of good singing. III. Speed our Republic” at least three times a week. ADVERTISEMENTS Our motto: Every man a Lindquist.” The Chemical Quartet. Hear us sing “Sweet Adeline.” The Industrial Quartet. Pine solo and en- Ladies Quartet. A dream of melody. Ex-semble work guaranteed. Special rendition of tended repertoire of classic, comic and coon the “Schwartze Kuh.” songs. Wenz-Avery Company. Try us for your long distance melody. ”11 Trovatore” our specialty. Illustration of Amorous Mood —See Woolley. MATTERS OF PERSON Authorities: This question has been studied at great length by our most noted savants. The result is embodied in books, of which the following are typical examples: Constancy, by Karl Callies and Otto Dorr. ir .oo Emma, by King Robert of Sicily. Sons of Erin, by Nellie Paronto. Over the River, by Dope Detert. Rutterflies, by M. Carberry and M. Mace. Chanticleer, by Pearl Glover. Research Among the High Schools, by C. S. Bartels. Sweet and Sauer, by Heller and Bradley. MATTERS OF TENSE Social Times.—The best time to take that little vacation is when Prexy is out of town. The best time to sleep is at 9:45; the second best is during any afternoon class. Always come in late to morning exercises so that people will know that you are still in school. A really great man is one who can lead a girl past a school dance, the Grand, and six icecream parlors and then take her to the movies. There is no special time to ask about John’s hickey, Schultze’s vocabulary, or Emmy Wright’s black cat. Such topics are out of order at all times. The hour when Fat has chemistry used to be a great time for joy-rides. It is never wise at any time to be a “Cutie.” Sl?r (putarr. (Qahkoah Normal « rhiuil MO ONjE COULp J36 AS Wist AS HE Lo o KS. HERS ALONP TttfcV WAIT fofc . i r 7 Shr (puiurr. (Ouhkunh Xurmul $rluuil AS OTHERS StH You 158 Shr (pnturr. (.flahkonh formal £rhuul ADVtRT J SEME, MTS 159 ny7 S? V nS? S Y' sY - ny Y Y Y ny? r? Jv rv sY? Y? ■ y7 VjY V y W? V xV jv ■' ggj y7 iY? Y? Thanks VJE take this opportunity to extend to you Normalites, our sincere thanks for the generous patronage shown. No greater pleasure is ours, than when we can be of service to you young men, with correct dress appeal. We have always strived to please the young men by securing the newest designs and innovations, in smart wearing apparel, and judging from our patronage, we have succeeded. To you who are about to leave our midst and seek achievement in new fields, we wish to say that your memory will linger with us long after you have gone. To you who are still one of us we beg to say, “Let us know your desires, and we shall do all in our power to fulfill them.” Wishing you success, good health and happiness in your new field we beg to remain, in your estimation, an honest, square-dealing and faithful business body. CAas.J?. ftoee cr n tc ' % oAji . htY Sasris Afgrs. %m $m m m m m fp m m -§ m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m 3 3 FOR THE QUIVER’S SAKE PATRONIZ E OUR A I) V E R T I S E R S CAPITAI.......................$200,000 SURPLUS........................ 100,000 A Problem in Addition Safety Courtesy Individual Service Privacy Stability Profit Modern Banking Efficiency We offer you this Sum Total of Banking Advantages The Commercial National Bank Oshkosh, W i s c o n s i n ESTABLISHED l«6 J. F. W. SCHMIDT Proprietor EAGLE DRUG STORE DRUGS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. PERFUMES. ETC. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED 191 MAIN STREET OSHKOSH BE UP-TO-DATE USE A CONKLIN THE PERFECT SELF-FILLING PEN The kind that can be filled in a jiffy by dipping it into the nearest ink-well and pressing the Crescent-Filler. No more mussy dropper, no more inky fingers. A perfect writer at all times. Get one from your Normal Stationer, our Agent, or the Oshkosh Office Supply Co. 156 MAIN STREET OSHKOSH. WIS. The Leading Stationery Supply Store TYPEWRITERS SOLD RENTED AND REPAIRED The Student of Today appreciates the value of Rood appearing: clothing. He knows that personal appearance counts heavily in these modern times. You eannot afford to neglect, even for a few days, the appearance of your garments. Our service prolongs the useful life of your garments. It’s a real economy. Emporium Dry Cleaning Works Tailors and Prrssers Fi delivery to all part of the city John II. Stoer. Mgr. Phone 579 118 Main St., opp. 5 and 10c store. Oshkosh. Wis. DR. WILLIAM P. WHEELER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 139 Main Street HOURS: 10-12. 2-4. 7-8 Sunday 12-1 RESIDENCE: PHONE 532 Cor. Church and Jackson St. Rail Road Jack THAT GRADUATION PICTURE We pay particular attention to Graduates’ Pictures, for graduation is an important epoch in the life of a young: man or woman. THE LUCK STUDIO MAKRR.H OF FINK PORTRAITS Phone 2276 171 Main Street HARDWARE FOR ALL PURPOSES COMPLETE STOCK HIGHEST QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES Hay Hardware Company Telephone 332 75 MAIN STREET J. F. CLARK GROCER REPAIRING OF ALL KINKS OF SHOES AND RUBBERS Good Thin , to Hat School Supplic . Fresh Fruit Daily SHOE HOSPITAL W. J. Xcuburger. Proprietor Telephone 913 63 McKINLBY AVE. 142 Main St. Oshkosh. Wis. 1 SCREAM. YOU SCREAM WE ALL SCREAM FOR WHEN ITS PRINTING YOU NEED C. A. BOOTH GO’S PHONE 828 Ice Cream and Candies THE GOETTMAN COMPANY m MAIN STREET COR. MAIN AND CBAPE OR. W. N. LINN DR. H. W. MORGENROTH Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Phone 492 118 Main Street The Albert Teacher’s Agency 623 S. WABASH.. CHICAGO. THIRTIETH year. This Agency fills positions in all kinds of schools and colleges in all parts of the country. Many graduates of Normal schools are annually located by us. Teachers seeking locations in other cities will find this Agency most helpful. Grade teachers, teachers of Manual Training, Household Economies, etc., are wanted. “SHEER GOODNESS CL0THES,, “THE LIVE STORE” SPOO SON OF COURSE Erwin Spoo A. F. Buntrock When in the City Visit the TREMONT FOR INFOMATION ABOUT EXCURSIONS. PARTIES. OUTINGS AND FREIGHT RATES APPLY TO Oshkosh Steamboat Co. Steamers: Leander Choate and Thistle OFFICE. KUSCHE DOCK TELEPHONE 624 HOME OF THE BAKER PARER CO. WHERE THE BAKER FLAT-OPENER NOTE BOOK COVER IS MANUFACTURED Everything in School Supplies Baker Paper Company Oshkosh, Wisconsin Teachers WHEN YOU THINK OF LIFE INSURANCE THINK OF Insure your income before accepting a position. For particulars see BEN BUCKSTAFF “No MUrepr«' entalivc FOUTE Special Agent for WIS. NATIONAL LIFE INS. CO. LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT WHILE ATTENDING SCHOOL YOU FIND THE MOST COURTEOUS TREATMENT HERE WE WANT YOU TO MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK, AND INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT. The New German American Bank ATHLETIC AND WICKERT’S SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS Sweets of Quality are pure and healthful Dunham-Fulton Gun Co. 37 MAIN STREET 83 Main Street Telephone 120 FOUNDED IN l 7s INCORPORATED IN 1818 TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 4149 - 4150 Spies Brothers 27 East Monroe Street CHICAGO MANUFACTURING JEWELERS DIAMONDS SORORITY, FRATERNITY, GLASS and CLUB PINS and RINGS . . MEDALS . . PRIZE CUPS DANCE PROGRAMS STATIONERY DON’T FORGET (5hr AIjl is tuhui When you are ready for that graduation picture. First Glass work at reasonable prices. One trial will convince you. 816 OREGON ST. ADDISON J. PROVOST, M. P. Praticc limited to EYE. EAR. NOSE and THROAT (OculUi 10 Soo K. K. Co.l Eye Glasses and Spectacle Carefully filled. A full line of lenses and mountings constantly on hand. Office Second Floor 131 Main Street FINERY HARNESS A SPECIALTY Klew trier Brothers J. K emmer, Proprietor Manufacturer of and Dealer in Fine Harness and Turf Goods Fur Rohe and Coats. Clove and Mittens Phone 2172 78 Main Street Oshkosh, Wis. “Imitated, but never Equalled” EUGENE DIETZGEN CO’S Drawing Instruments and Supplies Our instruments are made of rolled German Silver, assembled and finished by skilled men in our own factories, thus insuring accuracy and service. Triangles, I ee Squares, etc., are of throroughly seasoned selected stock, and all goods are sold under our absolute guarantee. DIETZGEN DRAWING INK The Ink That’s “Just Right’’ Flows freely; dries quickly; dense black; brilliant colors; absolutely waterproof; used in Colleges and schools throughout the country. 166 WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO New York San Francisco Pittsburgh New Orleans Toronto Philadelphia Photographs of Quality Scientific lighting and posing, the best of lenses and equipment, long experience and great care in finishing these are features of our service which give our photographs distinction, style and individuality, and place our work at the head of the list. (Ti SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR ™ TAKING LARGE GROUPS EITHER IN STUDIO OR OUTSIDE. I.cading Othkoth Photographer P IA N O S THE SCHOLZ CO. VICTROLAS 22 Waugoo Street Everything in the Music Line Picture E r a m i n g WILSON MUSIC COMPANY ART STORE PIANOS FOR R F. N T CARDS R. B. ANGER GO. JEWELRY OF QUALITY ALWAYS RELIABLE 6 ) MAIN STREET KUEHNL RIDGEWAY NORMAL STATIONERS Succenor lo BEN HEIN OPEN DURING ALL SCHOOL HOURS WEBB’S HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 172 MAIN STREET See 51.‘50 our Big Special 815.00 All Wool Blue Serge Suits. See Hoover’s Post Card Shop for Post Cards and small pictures, also Home Portrait Effects. 3 POST CARDS 25c See Our Fire Place Picture We Copy Photojrraphs 207 Main St. For that Birthday Greeting or Cards for any other occasion call at boys: A. D. S. Shaving Cream will put a Smile on your face that will not shave off. SCH RAM S ART FURNITURE HOUSE THE PICTURE FRAMERS WK SELL IT IT’S 25 CENTS J. H. SCI! BOEDER Opposite Post Office Telephone 1226 The A. 1). S. Drug Store Cor. Jack on und Scott CAFE GRAND M. T. Walker Grocer I HE PLACE rO RA'I FRESH FRUITS OF ALL KINDS NIC STEIN SON IN SEASON Pastry. Candy nd School Supplies 140 Mam Street COR. WRIGHT AND SCOTT STREETS At The New OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TELEPHONE 741 ICE CREAM PARLOR Ice Cream Sundaes, Sodas, and all kinds of soft drinks. IMPERIAL RESTURANT REGULAR MEALS LUNCH AND SHOKT ORDERS 319 Main St. We Sell Carver’s Ice Cream 28 MAIN STREET OSHKOSH. WIS. A. RUSCH Staple and Fancy Groceries PHONE US YOUR ORDER 70S Thirteenth Street Better Start Now An early start and a definite plan goes far toward assuring success to the young man or woman starting out in life. No need of being ••stingy” neither should you be a •‘spender.” The sensible and easy way of creating a fund for your future needs is to open an account with this bank: deposit whatever you can each week or month. Stick to it. and in time your success will be assured. Better start now; you will never regret it. State Bank of Oshkosh OSHKOSH. VMS. MOONLIGHT NORMALIGHT STARLIGHT Plan those strolling parties on moonlight eves so they will bring you to South Side’s Most Popular Theatres Cor. 12th and Oregon Sts. F O R WE FEATURE “UP TO THE MINUTE FOOTWEAR — GOTO — Kuppenheimcr Clothes, the Finest ItOTHENBACH BROS. Men’s Clothing Made. The Stoi c that saves you GIVE US A TRIAL a half dollar on - a Pair - BARANOWSKI STEIN Cor. Oregon tinil Ninth Street 810 812 OREGON ST. HOLST'S Ice Cream and Candies Can’t B Beat Try them just once and be convinced. Corner 12th Oregon Sts. Stifling contributes more to the finished book than-a ‘well-printed picture The College Annual touches closer the activities of the student body and teachers than does any other publication of the school. It is a reflector of the school life and all that it implies. To send forth such a representative so that it will be a credit to the school and a good advertisement, it must be dressed in a manner befitting its mission. It should never look common. It should mirror in its make-up the best in quality of stock and binding, with pages printed in such a manner as will emphasize the best achievement of the printing art. Remember it is your printer who gives effect to the labor of photographer, engraver and paper maker. Therefore the selection of your printer is all important. CASTLE-PIERCE PRINTING CO. Printers oj College Annuals PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF THE QUIVER 1913 1914 CRESCENT STEAM LAUNDRY 275 MAIN STREET Henry Moede, Proprietor Shirts 7 to 9c Collars l $c Cuffs per pair 5c OPEN E V E NIN G S V. SCHRAA Corner Wisconsin Wen Lincoln Avenue Phone 37 SOFT DRINKS AND ICE CREAM STATIONERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES TRADE AT KRUMRICH KONRAD reliable jewelers WHERE QUALITY STANDS FIRST. THEN PRICE Diamonds, Watches ai.d Wedding Rings our Specially 14 3 MAIN S TR K F. T SIGN OF TIIE WHITE STREET CLOCK A donation by one THE ENGLISH KITCHEN MOST POPULAR RESTAURANT IN THE CITY who does not wish An Ideal Place for Society to publish his name “Spreads” Meals and Lunches at all Hours Ul MAIN STREET THIS IS TO SHOW MY APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE IN THE PAST YOURS TRULY, BEN HEIN, Stationer French Dry Gleaners and Launderers MENDING AND DARNING OF SOX FKKK Model Troy Laundry 335 MAIN STRUCT TELEPHONE 392 For The Satisfaction That Waits on Perfect Work use Post’s Drawing Instruments and Supplies. They are so well made, so well adapted for the work in hand, that it is a pleasure to use them, insist on POST'S DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES The More most convenient to you handle?, them. Everyone interested in Munuul Training, Drafting, or Surveying, should have our COMPLETE CATALOGUE—free for the asking. The Frederick Post Co. Irving Park Station Chicago TONER PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY Estimates on all work promptly furnished PHONE 2021 184 MAIN STREET HOTEL ATHEARN EUROPEAN PLAN Two Cafes Cbc JFrencb Boom Cbc (English Boom DO I LOOK LIKE A “HAS BEEN”? Well, for thirteen years I wielded the rod in the school room, so I've served my time. Now just a word to the teacher. I have made as much money in one year in the investment business as I ever did in any five years while teaching. You can do as well as I have done if you will let me show you how. Teachers are my best salesman. The work is pleasant and very interesting. If you cannot make at least $2,500 per year with me, you are not the man I want. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS AT 116 MAIN STREET OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN R. W. NICKERSON VICE-PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL REALITY (Limited _________________________ - ,,;r
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