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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1915 volume:

□ G ]□(=]□[ Ouium? PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 1 15 OSHKOSH STATE NORMAL SCHOOL □C=]C ]□(=]: ]□ IC=3Q WHAT is more fitting than that a book dedicated to Miss Webster should have in it the lure of out-doors, or that the freshness and breeziness of our school-days should have nature for a background. For, after all, physical nature is but a reflector of human nature. From the time primitive man invested trees with human qualities, men have instinctively been tree-worshipers. They have seen mirrored in the moods of Nature their own varied longings: and we but speak a universal language when in our book trees typify department, class, or individual. We hope, dear reader, you will find sweet refreshment under each bough, take pleasure in gathering sunny re-memberances from the date tree, or enjoy the rainbow colors of fancy that play over the landscape of our everyday life. If “The Quiver of 1915 keeps memory green it will have accomplished its purpose. i I uturr “The Last Night” The moon sprang up above the eastern trees; The soft light paled against the ancient tower; The night was full of shadows; and the wind Whispered of mystic things. Alone I sat. Behind me, softly, motors came and went, Gleaming along the highway, then were gone. On nights like this, come dreams, and silent thoughts With faint forebodings. From a grassy knoll I watched the flickering shadows of the trees— Those grand old trees whose strength has been our pride For many years. The moonlight slanted down. Lighting dim lanes throughout the somber shade. As I looked, the campus teemed with life. Where all before was lonely loveliness. Stood mystic shapes and bodies luminous That peopled all the shades; they came and went— The ghosts of those who in the far-off days Called this their home. Perchance on moonlit nights. They must return to these historic walls. And wander underneath the ancient trees That towered o'er them since the school began. I listened, and a sound came welling up: A chant of praise, but faint and far away, Sung by the phantom voices. Thus they sang: “Farewell, old trees, farewell, for nevermore Shall we return to linger in your shade Or wander o’er the campus at your feet. Farewell, in sorrow, that the course of time Must take you from us; but farewell in joy, That o'er your bodies, on this hallowed ground, Shall rise a nobler, grander monument To mark the swift advancement of our school. Forward and upward. Let our souls rejoice, And you, old trees, be glad that in your death The hope of your creation is fulfilled. Silence everywhere; the song was done. Lo, all the singers vanished in a mist! The night wind sang a solemn melody To the moon sailing in the east. I'a«- ! ($ uturr Algoma Street View—Oshkosh Normal Industrial Building iEhr $ uiurr Spring on the Campus THOUGH the stage may seem too small for the setting of such a marvelous pageant, yet the miracle of the recurring seasons is repeated yearly on these few acres, and it is only by contrast with the other three, and especially with the winter, that spring can be fully enjoyed. Right here autumn touches the tree-tops and it is the time of “sad thoughts and sunny weather, sorrow, and the scarlet leaf.” Then you cry out with the poet, O be less beautiful or be more brief. Every year the rushing stormy winds of winter pass over it and December’s parting grip may be a month of purest snow softly enfolding every tree, every clinging vine, and autumn weed, till each one seems a thing of beauty fit for paradise.— plenty pretty enough to grow by the river that flows by the throne of God. Or the season may send the rain on every branch and bough, fasten it there with an icy breath—then scatter the gloomy clouds, bring back the sun, and the whole world flashes and gleams and sparkles, and it is no strange thing that in the midst of such a scene one should grow gracious and forgiving. One finds excuses for raging winds and drifting snow and stinging cold, if the same season which produces them will also bring forth the recompense, the one day of royal splendor. On this bit of land arc sunlight and moonlight, starlight and twilight; the rose burst of dawn and the pathos of the setting sun when the gates of glory swing apart to let the vision through. Night falls upon the Campus. The pale moonsickle seems to rest in the top of a bare oak tree, or later in the moon month the full orb comes up—the color of an old coin, and then the tree shadows fall distinct and clear on the fresh snow fields, and the picture is as perfect as no etcher on earth could make it. Gradually the winter gives way.—February lets in a bit of spring, reminding one that “under the snowdrifts the blossoms arc sleeping. dreaming their dreams of sunshine and June. Then the winds of March go roaring through the heavens piling high the clouds in fanciful forms and through the drifts peep patches of bewildering blue and the buds begin to swell, for as the Chinese proverb has it. “The flowers arc aware that spring is here ere man has found it out.” And so March nurses April’s violets till the coy April herself comes across the hillside, and it is the lambtime. the lark-time, the child-time of the year. and April dances on this very Campus, dances the dance of the spring time, making merry with herself and under these trees. She Pag 6 be (Jpuinrr laughs her girlish laughter, and the moments after weeps her girlish tears. The spell of spring works in the flood” and the heart pulls at its tether in the magic warm spring weather, and it is hard right here on the Campus to keep up the daily routine. The blossoms beckon, the frogs challenge, the winds speak moaningly—the bees drone their psalms of peace— there is the spring rain of song from the birds. The scarlet tangcr and the blue-birds flit across through the oaks, the oriole hangs his nest on the outermost branch of the maple tree and softly sings. Here. Birdie. Here”—and you say to him— In some blithe moment was it nature’s choice to dower a bit of sunshine with a voice—or in some ancient garden-ages back—did some orange tulip flecked with black, yearning to heaven until its voice was heard, desire unspeakably to be a bird?” And the days drift on into May time when half the world a bridegroom is and half the world a bride.” Then comes the days when it is worth all a man can scrape or squander—first to idle, first to wander forth from trade, away from duty, revelling in all the beauty and glamor of the way.” The birds sing on—the bees go droning on and all nature bursts forth in bewildering beauty, and it is June. There are raging blizzards, rushing winds, gloomy skies, golden sun. and silent rain upon our little Campus—and we would not have it otherwise. We would not exchange this enchanting spot for one where everlasting spring abides—where the roses are blooming, where the Frost Spirit may not play his magic. Right here you can return thanks for each glad day. right here you can emulate the wise old woman who has come to the sage conclusion that almost any kind of weather is better than no weather at all. When the floods have reached high water mark—when the raindrops splash familiarly in your face, don’t get gloomy and speak evil against the weather, but instead learn this song, I pray, and sing it heartily as unto the Lord: “It isn’t raining rain on me “A health unto the happy. But fields of clover bloom, A fig lor him who frets. Where every buccaneering bee It is not raining rain. Can find a bed or room. It is raining violets.” E. F. W. Pane 7 Remembrances High Cliff View in Menomonie Park UM President is the master-hand that guides the manifold activities of our school into broad channels oi usefulness. Mis the balanced mind that sees things in their true perspective. His the spirit of sympathetic understanding that in a coherence calls out frankness instead of evasion His -the vision of what may be—a vision that has made many a student resolve to gird himself anew for the conflict, to strive more purposefully, to raise Ms eyes above and beyond the narrow scope of a to© limited horizon. It is good to have for our head a man who is ’both an idealist and a realist. � Paso 9 ®hp (jputurr The Training of the Saplings LONG, long ago. when the world was new. the gods sat on Mount Olympus, and, looking at their work, felt disturbed; for ocean, mountain, and plain seemed useless. The land was bare, the water idle. Then ingenious Demeter said, Let us plant on these hills and plains two kinds of forests; one of wood, which we shall care for, and one of human beings, who must care for themselves.” The gods soon noticed that the young saplings in the forest of wood were often twisted and gnarled because the bad branches on the tiny shoots choked out the good ones. Messengers were sent through the forest to cut off the bad branches, straighten twisted ones, and to coax the good ones to grow. Soon the saplings were straight and strong, and in time grew to be mighty trees. The gods rejoiced, but were soon saddened by sounds from the human forests. The human forests had failed to care for themselves, and many of the young were twisted and gnarled and knotted, too. The gods hardly knew what to do. but Athena said, “Let the young saplings care for the tiny shoots and cut ofT the weak branches as we did in our forest.” Well spoken. Athena; but how are the young saplings to know which branches are good, which bad?” They did their best, but they cut off good branches, twisted straight ones, and coaxed bad ones to grow. The gods must help again! Well.” said Zeus, the more experienced trees must train the young saplings in their work and teach them to know the good from the bad. The saplings were gathered in groups to be taught by the older trees how to train the tiny shoots. Centuries later the beautiful Lake Winnebago invited one of these groups to locate near its shores, where we still find it. The noble trees in our training department are doing patiently the will of the gods as they train the young saplings of Wisconsin to help the tiny shoots to become mighty trees. 10 Slip (Jp uiurr i i i i J. H. Glotfeltcr Kate Sherrard J. H. GLOTFELTER Pd. D. Baker University The Mighty Oak King Oak it is who leads the trees. And keeps the saplings striving, To guide each bud or branch or leaf, And keep the small shoots a-thriving. If any little shoot of his Is gnarled or bad or blighted. How patiently he works with it Till every knot is righted! ROSE C. SWART A. M. (honorary) University of Wisconsin The Guiding Beach Into the shadow of such beach trees, Lead us where no words deceive, Where, like some great light that beckons lirightly as a star that leads: Each gnarled shoot to help so kindly, While with saplings working blindly. Surely she changes the shoots to trees. KATE SHERRARD Kansas State Normal. Emporia. Kansas B. S. Teachers’ College. Columbia The Sympathizing Birch Rose C. Swart Whether my heart with hope or sorrow tremble. Thou sympathized still: tired and despairing I fling me down: thy voice, a sweet spirit. Comes to me, bringing calmness: and by it My heart is strong for work, and I dare to try again. JENNIE G. MARVIN Oshkosh State Normal The Sheltering Ash No eye can overlook when midst a grove Of welcoming trees, she lifts her head. Charged with half-grown saplings that demand Her patience daily. And you may have marked, when. By your small cares weary and worn, How she serene her station doth adorn. The hope of despairing saplings blooms At the sound of her voice, and all moves steadily on. L Jennie G. Marvin Pane M Slje (jpuiurr NATALIE BOUCHER Oshkosh Slate Normal The Protecting Pine Tall, straight and stately, that form of thine, Endowed art thou with a mission divine: To hold from the shoots that have grown for a time. The ills which would foil them— A mission sublime! Natalie Boucher FLORENCE L. SMITH A. B. Northwestern University The Faithful Maple In the early years of shoots. While many trees arc striving forward. She gently wings small seeds with love. And helps the shoots by deed and word. Helen Meyer % HELEN MEYER Ethical Culture Normal, New York City B. S. Teachers’ College. Columbia The Queenly Chestnut Tree Art thou a queen that thou shouldst call thine own. This little place so like to home? Or by what power or help of saplings fine. Cans’I claim each shoot as thine? CLARA A. TROTTER Teachers Training School. Springfield. Illinois The Shading Elm Years on when the shoots are grown, And each is a mighty tree, Then will saplings think of ills o’er-thrown. When, grown to the realm of saplings. They came one day to work with thee! Florence L. Smith I 1 ! i t « 4 I I I 1 I PnK 12 Clara A. Trotter T 3U]r (J niitrr I i ! i i t •f I I I •“I Bess Lou Farley BESS LOU FARLEY Chicago Kindergarten Institute Columbia University The Whispering Fir We’ll remember, we’ll remember, The fir tree dark and tall: We used to think she held weird power, By which she bound us all. ’Twas our youthful, simple thought. But now we’ll all discover It’s the magic games and tales That makes all to love her. ROSINA MERRIT State Normal School, Mayville. North Dakota The Imported Larch There seemed to be so much to do, About the first of March, That the gods, from out the trees they knew. Imported one small larch. We welcome you with hearts most warm, And speak these words so true: “Small tree, you have so much of charm, That we'll do our best for you.” CRACE K. MCINTOSH A. B. Iowa State Teachers’ College The Generous Apple Tree The fruitage of this apple tree, Far ’heath our flag of stripe and star, Should go and help this world to be A better, truer, brighter place; And men shall ask from whence they are. Grace K. McIntosh ELLA HEILIGER Milwaukee State Normal The Helppul Hemlock 0 hemlock tree, O hemlock tree, how faithful are thy efforts'. Thou helpest not only tiny shoots But, saplings, too, to gain firm roots. O hemlock tree, O hemlock tree, how faithful are thy efforts'. Rosina Mcrrit ! I� aK« 13 Ella Heiliger QJl|p (jpuiurr LIFE may unacquaint us with higher mathematics, and history associate itself only with the commercial world; but. the time will never come when we shall not find a part of life’s pleasures in literature, whether it be our own or that of other nations. It is to the following teachers we owe our more extended appreciation of this subject. JOSEPHINE HENDERSON A. B., A. M. Alleghany College Miss Henderson is the embodiment of cultural efficiency. Before we finish the course in Rhetoric and Composition, we not only realize our deficiencies but feel we are greater than we know.” ELLEN F. P. PEAKE A. B. University of New Brunswick Miss Peake is too modest to consider herself more to the students than their teacher in literature; but her place is infinitely higher. She stands as a fine type of womanhood. Should all prospective teachers catch her vision of life, there would be no necessity for lessons in morals. RUTH G. BAGLEY A. B. University of Michigan A. M. University of California O would that we always had grammar teachers like Miss Bagley! But. then we should have had no need of her practical psychology and pedagogy now. Who could, therefore, wish it? PaK H ulhr (Ipnttirr i 1 % ELEANOR SHELDON A. B.. A. M. University of Minnesota Bryn Mawr College Miss Sheldon unconsciously evinces her liberality in offering, besides the required literary course, a fine model of a conversationalist. To say she is entertaining. would give her only half credit; to say she is instructive, would do the same. The two must be combined. MARGARET STAFFORD Notwithstanding Miss Stafford’s recent advent, she occupies a unique place in the school—not as a composition teacher. but as a “cheer-giver.” To pass Miss Stafford on a rainy morning makes one’s own sun to come out from under a cloud. ALFRED J. ROEHM A. M. University of Indiana Ph. I). University of Chicago Herr Professor Rochm. iinscr Dent-scher Lchrcr. is one of the most versatile as well as the most popular members of the faculty. Besides his classes, he has much interest in athletics and musical activities. HOWARD C. SMITH A. B.. A. M. University of Indiana Alfred J. Roehm Mr. Smith’s student days are so of the recent past that he still has the student point of view. His solution of a difficulty is that of a comrade. Eleanor Sheldon Margaret Stafford Page 10 Howard C. Smith GJhr (j uiupr HISCORY History and Political Science In order that we may understand the forces that have been at work in the development of the nation of today, we must study history and political science. This work is in the hands of four persons. L. W. Briggs L. W. BRIGGS Mr. Lydon W. Briggs, is our treasurer as well as instructor in civics and school law. The esteem in which this genial gentleman is held, is best revealed by the number of callers standing at his office door waiting their turn to seek his advice. FREDERICK R. CLOW A. B. Carleton College Ph. D. Harvard Mr. Frederick R. Clow, instructor in history and in sociology, is one of the few who can sit down and think out a thing for himself without talking the subject over with everyone in talking distance. He not only thinks to the bottom for himself, but he has a way of inspiring a student to probe to the depths too. Frederick R. Clow WALTER C. HEWITT B. Pd.. M. Pd. Michigan Normal College The cheery atmosphere of Mr. Hewitt’s classroom is a sure cure for the blues. To be genial is a canon in his theory of life. What better way of driv-. ing a truth home than the telling of a clever story? ALEIDA J. PIETERS A. B. University of Michigan Miss Aleida J. Pieters in her class recitations in history is able to show the broad truths back of mere facts. The regard which the student body has for her is well expressed in these words. By her right thinking, right speaking, and right living, she has instilled in us a deeper desire to know the truth, to love the truth, and to live the truth.” Page tS Walter C. Hewitt Aleida J. Pieters HHft (jp uiurr Ltf yyn PEDAGOGY PSYCHOLOGY MAURICE H. SMALL A. B. Colby University Ph. D. Clark University A glance into the psychology room, will always find Mr. Small at his desk. Through the breadth of his research, the student is enabled to carry away some new thought after each class discussion. ALLISON A. FARLEY Ph. B. Beloit College Ph. D. University of Chicago Through the recognized ability of Air. M. H. Small and Mr. A. E. Farley, we are led out into the broad field of psychology and made desirous of continuing to search out the wonders of its many intricate paths. Maurice H. Small LOUISE F. ENCKING University of Chicago Pratt Institute. School of Library The helpful attitudes of our librarians, Miss Louise Encking and Miss Ruth Knowlton, encourage us in our hunt for wisdom, and create in us a love for good books. Of course Miss Encking accomplishes what she sets out to. Could any one with her good nature and determination do less? Is it any wonder that in the faculty firmament this star has its worshipers? Allison A. Farley j RUTH KNOWLTON Wisconsin Library School Miss Ruth Knowlton. assistant librarian. was not here long before we had fallen captive to her charms. Never too tired to help out. is she. J Louise F. Encking Pa - 1? Ruth Knowlton utye (Jputorr SCIENCE J 1,0- THE RELATION of the scientific to the practical has been sufficiently realized to Rive the science course a prominent place in our curriculum. Not only is its aim to create an appreciation for our complex and wonderful life, but to introduce the scientific method as a stepping-stone for a successful vocation. Hence, it is not at all surprising that three hundred and seventeen students take advantage of the different courses given in well-equipped laboratories under efficient instructors. Frank E. Mitchell FRANK E. MITCHELL Indiana State Normal A. B. University of Indiana Mr. F. E. Mitchell also has been a member of the science department for the past eighteen years. He could hardly find a better position to teach the practical than at the head of the geography and the geology departments. Being at the head of the Wisconsin Department of Education at the Exposition. he has leave of absence the last half year to carry out this great task. HARRY R. FLING A. B. Bowdoin College Mr. H. R. Fling, of the hygiene department. hardly needs an introduction. He began eighteen years ago to teach botany and zoology. In his time he has witnessed six changes in the courses. By demonstration and practical drill, he so teaches his students that health is first, that they will remember it throughout life. EARL A. CLEMANS A. B. University of Michigan Mr. E. A. Clemans has been with us for the past seven years. He has concentrated his energy upon agriculture and physics this year. He has developed the agricultural department from a small class, taking ten weeks of work, to three large classes doing a year’s work. JOHN O. FRANK A. B., A. M. University of Indiana Mr. J. O. Frank has been at the head of the chemistry and biology departments for the past three years. Harry R. Fling Earl A. Clemans Pna 18 John O. Frank 5hr (Jj) uiopr MENDEL E. BRANOM Board of Education Illinois State Normal University Graduate Department of Geography, University of Chicago Mr. M. E. Branom has taken the place of Mr. McConnell in the Geography and Geology Department for the last half year. Mr. Branom has eighty students in his classes, to whom he emphasizes the control of man by his environment and the extent to which man has modified it. He is at the head of the Geography Round Table, which has prospered under his care. His good cheer modifies the environment for the student. PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE instructors who direct the course in Physical Education are well fitted to make it of great benefit to the students. MABEL W. LANE Wcllslcy College Department of Hygiene and Physical Education Yes, it was Miss Mabel Lane who so successfully carried out the idea of the Play Hour this year. Her regular gymnastic classes give just as much pleasure and profit. It is a pleasure to obey the commands of one who has force of character and a sympathetic understanding. ARTHUR MEYER Marquette University Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Michigan Mr. A. E. Meyer works persistently to train the athletes so that they may win honor for our school. It is through the ideals of a man like him that the aims of physical education are realized. ANNA E. PALM Department of Hygiene and Physical Education, Wcllslcy College It is an easy thing to enjoy Miss Palm's classes. From young to old, one likes to work when her efforts are appreciated. and when she is further encouraged by a smile that says. Keep right on, better fortune next time.” Page 19 (Jpuiurr Fine THE time has come at last when the educational world realizes that complete courses in music and drawing have added a great charm as well as value to educational work. No school is complete without a thorough course in music or drawing. Our Normal School is exceptionally well-equipped for training in these two lines. The music department is under the skillful direction of Miss Hannah M. CundifT. a very energetic and enthusiastic person who spares no efforts to create a love for good music. Mias Ropes, genial in her persistent efforts, has been assistant in the Training Department for the past three years. A false note is her abomination but a good lesson is her delight. The one great aim of the drawing teachers, the Misses Moulton and Smith, is to develop not only a skill in drawing but a feeling in some degree for art itself. The Drawing Department is under the wise direction of Miss Moulton. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. The consensus of opinion of the students in Miss Nellie Adams Smith’s classes is. knowledge is pleasant under a happy-hearted teacher when wisdom, justice, and judgment prevail. HANNAH M. CUNDIFF Thomas Normal Training School ALICE H. ROPES University of Kansas M. G. Thomas Normal Training School CO uttirr MATHEMATICS i —i OlJAWKV THE work in mathematics is entrusted to two persons. Miss Emily F. Webster gives an up-to-date training course in arithmetic. Her ability to instruct in this subject is well known, not only in this school but far beyond its confines. If you want a friend as well as a mathematician, get acquainted with Miss Webster. Mr. R. E. Manchester, who has charge of the college mathematics, is able to figure out to the lowest degree just how much each student will lose by not entering into and supporting every phase of school life. His axiom is, Something is sure to happen, -something does happen.” EMILY F. WEBSTER R- F- MANCHESTER Oshkosh State Normal A- B - A. M. University of Michigan Page 21 uiurr Pilots Far out beyond the river mouth. Where the white sails fade away, Is the path of the plunging merchantmen Into the hazardous bay. Shoal to the east, and rocks to the west. And waters shallow-blue, And only the practised head and hand Shall serve to bring them through. But the pilots stand by the shaking helm, Erect in the face of the wind, Till the breakers fade in the leeward haze. And the shoals are left behind. Though some be battered and some be wrecked, And the canvas ragged and furled. All hail to the pilots whose careful hands Have shaped our course with the world! i MRS. MABEL A. RIORDAN Assistant Clerk FRANCES M. BURKE Clerk ELLA M. THOMPSON Stenographer MRS. BLANCHE CRANDALL Matron LATHROP W. VOSBURC Engineer IVAN VINCENT Janitor Page 22 ®lje (|j)utt!Fr . INDUSTRIAL 13°i EDUCATION i HANS W. SCHMIDT A. B. University of Minnesota THE flame of the forge has ever been emblematic of industry. Where fires shine and hammers ring, where belts whirl and motors throb, the great gospel of Economic Efficiency is taught. Academic learning opens the field of mental activity; cultural study develops the spirit; but industrial training moulds mind and muscle together; and if the spirit be not raised thereby, all the lore of the classicists must fail. Let the wheels go round then, but not aimlessly, for that which travels in a circle may not advance. There must be a mind.—a (spur to the laggard, a balance to the tempestuous that shall guide the wheels and govern the plane of their rotation to the needs of the moment. And in the home of our industrial life such a mind is to be found. I Page 23 (Ip uttirr R. H. Heberling 1 Earl D. Hay R. H. HEBERLING University of Chicago Bradley Polytechnic Institute The machinist department and that of higher mechanics are under the supervision of Mr. R. H. Heberling. During the three years that he has been connected with this department, he has by his geniality and good fellowship, worked his way into the life of the students to such an extent that work with him is pleasure. R. E. GRUENHAGEN University of Wisconsin .Mr. R. E. Gruenhagen. who has seen this department through the earlier years of its development, will long be remembered by those who have benefited by his sound principles of teaching and his expert knowledge of cabinet making. A radiant smile has played on his visage of late. May Dick Jr. follow in the footsteps of his accomplished parent! EARL D. HAY B. S. Rose Polytechnic Institute Late in the year 1913 we were fortunate in securing a valuable addition to our faculty in the person of Mr. Earl D. Hay. His ability as a draftsman and mechanic are recognized by all. Since his connection with the school, the standards of accuracy and precision in mechanical drawing have had a marked advance. FRANK M. KARNES Oshkosh State Normal We students of the Oshkosh Normal School feel vastly proud of the fact that a former student has recently appeared among us as a faculty member. Mr. Frank M. Karnes, class of 1907, has. through his co-operation and businesslike arrangements with the students, proved his worth as supervisor of practice. His unlimited good nature and sound judgment have taken many a delinquent practice teacher over a period of depression. All join in wishing that his stay with us will be of long duration. R. E. Gruenhagen Frank M. Karnes Page 2 I I Ulhr (f)nttirr i i i The Industrial Department THE course for the training of teachers in Manual Arts was first established in IJM)2. In spite of the poor equipment of the department at that time, the applications for admission to the course constantly increased. The public was beginning to realize that the teaching of Manual Arts was a necessary part of the system of education, and. accordingly, sufficient money was appropriated to erect and equip a building for the training of teachers for the Industrial Arts. The new building, one of the finest of its kind in the country, was completed in the summer of 1913 at a cost of over $80,000. It is of reinforced concrete, absolutely fireproof. The equipment is new and of the very best. During the last year several more machines have been installed, the addition of which makes a splendid equipment and affords excellent opportunities for the students to become familiar with the most modern machinery. The variety of machines installed, ranging from the average kind found in the public schools to those of the most modern type, enable the students to familiarize themselves with the various kinds with which they will have to deal on becoming teachers. The Industrial Department is growing rapidly and is gaining a reputation throughout the Middle West as being one of the most efficient educational institutions in Wisconsin. Besides a great educational addition to the Normal, the Industrial course proves a drawing card for athletes, who uphold the prestige of Oshkosh on the athletic field. The greater part of the football teams of the last two years arc men from this department. With one exception, all of last year’s championship basketball team were Industrial men. and this year the department boasts of every man on the team, even including the two “subs.” True to their department in inter-class struggles and loyal to the school when in competition with others, the Industrials” have done a great deal toward making the Oshkosh Normal an institution with the spirit to back its enterprises. lr P«K«? 25 aiir (j) uttirr Panama Furniture Exhibit THE work of the Industrial department in constructing a set of furniture of twenty-three pieces for the Wisconsin Exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Exposition is something which reflects much credit both on the department and on the school. During the last three months of the first semester, the cabinet-making classes worked steadily on this undertaking, which involved many difficult operations and required most accurate workmanship. By the middle of February the work was complete, and the accompanying photographs were taken. The set is composed of two large davenports, one library table, seven arm chairs, two straight back chairs, three rockers, two newspaper racks, thirty news- y paper holders, four tabourets, and one lamp. The designs were made by The Niedecken-Walbridge Co. of Milwaukee; the material used is birch, finished in gray enamel. The chairs and davenports were upholstered with tapstry. This excellent piece of work was done by The Scholz Co. of Oshkosh. The complete set. when finished and placed on exhibition in the Industrial building, made a very beautiful appearance. (f)uturr ffilMra '� •� • ! ' Domestic Science SARAH SUTHERLAND B. S. University of Wisconsin Miss Sarah Sutherland, who has been with us for a year and a half, is at the head of the most practical course of the Normal, that of Domestic Science. In the last year the number of students taking the course have been nearly trebled. Although Miss Sutherland and her classes have entire use of the Libby House, they are crowded to the utmost. Miss Sutherland has forty-six students, ninety per cent, of whom will use Domestic Science after leaving the Normal. Today when the high cost of living brings forth so many lamentations and taxes us sorely, it is only reasonable that the younger generation be taught to be more self-reliant. It should be an essential thing for each girl to be able to construct her own garments and acquaint herself with the fine art of cooking and housekeeping. Can this be learned at home? Most assuredly! Can it be learned at home to best advantage? Certainly not! The best place to learn it is at school under competent direction. At the Normal an excellent course in domestic science is offered. The girls are taught not only how to prepare the necessary food, but also what comprises a most wholesome diet, and the constituents and food values of most food stuffs. Nor is this all. It is not only technical work, but actual performance which makes the girls efficient housekeepers. The work is so delightful that it is a pleasure, not a task, for every girl to cook. Then, too. our domestic science kitchen is not only excellently, but very cheerfully equipped. Everything being near, and convenient, brings out the girl’s best working qualities. Likewise a splendid course is offered in sewing, which enables the girls to construct their wearing apparel. The sewing room is a most pleasant place. Through suggestions and assistance on the part of the girls, a co-operative spirit is nurtured. Along with sewing comes a valuable course in the manufacture and selection of materials, and prices with regard to quality and grade. The helpful attitude of our director makes these courses most pleasant as well as most beneficial. Pago 27 3i|? (jpuiopr — She (jputorr Q uiurr A Tale of the Seniors Ye who believe in the Seniors, who live and who reign and are mighty. Ye who have faith in the class that has toiled and reached the tall summit, List to the annals of Seniors, all rich with the glories of conquest. List to the tale of the Normal, the merry-go-round of teachers. In the thriving city of Oshkosh, on the shores of the blue Winnebago, Massive, towering, dark, the famous Normal of Oshkosh. Stood on the wooded Campus. West flowed the Fox ’mong the timbers. Rippling a song of the North, and the bay. and away to the southward Factories rose, and spired churches, and above in the skylands. White clouds sailed through the blue, and the great god of light Smiled on the scene below, the home of the good and happy. There in the halls of the Normal reigned the Seniors of prowess; Famous afar were these maidens and men for their strength and their wit and their wisdom; Such as none ever had been who had gone o’er the way they were going. Modest were they, of quiet demeanor, and many observing. Knew not their deeds nor dreamed they abounded in learning. Solemnly through the halls walked the Senior girl, and the Juniors Paused in their talk, to see the look she assumed to subdue them. Silently, day by day, in the sunny study of Seniors. Toiled the industrious maids, the pride and hope of Wisconsin. Meekly, one by one. through the ranks of diligent maidens. Passed the youths, short and tall, the manliest men of the Normal. So dwelt in peace these rosebud and sunflower Seniors. Dwelt in the grace of Miss Webster, and in her found the star that they followed. True was she and kind, the gentlest woman among them. Worthy to guide, and inspire, to train them in wisdom and virtue. And now came the trial of speakers, the oratorical contest. Many youths tried out. from La Crosse. Superior, and elsewhere. But among all who competed young Kuehnl only was chosen. A mighty man proved he, and honored he was by all men. For since the birth of time, throughout all the states and their Normals, Has the class orator’s name been held in esteem by the students. When the season returned, still proud was the class of its members. Fearlessly, one by one. on the rostrum in front of the people. Starred the Senior boys, the pride and joy of their classmates. Pleasantly rose one morn the sun on the Normal at Oshkosh. Pleasantly gleamed through the soft sweet air on the shores of the blue Winnebago'; Now from the homes around, from the clubs and neighboring houses. Came in picnic apparel the merry Juniors and Seniors. Many a glad good-morrow and jovial laugh, from the students. Made the bright air brighter, as on the deck of the vessel Sat they in cheerful mood and rejoiced and gossiped together. Under the open sky. in the odorous air of High Cliff. Group after group appeared, and joined or passed on the pathways, ’Till the cliff resounded with sounds of mirth and of laughter. After the feasting was over, they danced to the strains of the music. So passed the day away, the day long to be remembered— Remembered by all who went on that happy excursion. Thus passed the semesters away. And lo! the mighty Seniors’ work was done. Fame had they won in debate, in work and athletics. Twenty times has the moon risen and set, and now in their last hours. Sadly look they forth from this vanishing day of their greatness. Soon in the mighty past to live in memory only. Musing they hesitate now to think on the life they arc leaving ’Ere it is packed away in old volumes of Normal School Quivers. All will be ended soon, the joy, and the toil, and the sorrow; All the striving for marks, the sleepless uncompromising digging. All the stings of defeat, and likewise the joys of conquest. And as they turn away from the stately towers of the Normal, Sadly the Seniors will sigh as they say. Old Normal, we’ll miss thee.” Page 30 uiwr T I I t % t I I BERT WOLF........................Random Lake, Wis. Graduate of Grand Rapids High School. Industrial Course. Vice-President of Junior Class; Board of Directors of Advance. ’14; Football Team, ’14, ’15; Basketball Team, ’15; Philakean; Marquette; Industrial Society; Glee Club. ’14; President of Senior Class;’ Member of Oratorical Association. “It is only the great hearted who can be true friends.” RAYMOND HOMME . . . Stoughton, Wis. Graduate of Stoughton High School. Industrial Course. President and Vice-President of Phoenix; President of Industrial Society; Vice-President of Senior Class; member of Quiver Staff, ’15; Glee Club; Senior Basketball Team. “Was there a name he didn’t know or a name he didn’t remember?’ JOSEPHINE SERA .... Bessemer, Mich. Graduate of Bessemer High School. Two-year German Course. Secretary of the Senior Class; Secretary of Current History Club. ’14; Secretary of Marquette Club. ’15; Athencum. Glee Club, '14. ’15. “Better an ounce of did than a pound of going to do.” JOSEPH E. FRONK.....................Mishicot. Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Two-year English Course. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer of Phil-akcan; President and Critic of Current Topics Club. ’15; President of Marquette Club. ’14; Secretary of Glee Club. ’15; Treasurer of Senior Class; Assistant Business Manager of Quiver. M5; Member of Students’ Council. ’15; Basketball Squad. ’14; Oratorical Association, ’15; Valedictorian. ’15. “Truth is the strength and the kingdom and majesty of all ages.” Page 31 ®hr (£)uttirr HARRIET RUTH ABRAMS . . . Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. “She who fairest doth appear, Crown her queen of all the year. DAISY WINIFRED ACKERMAN . Shawano. Wis. Graduate of Shawano High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Phoenix; Current History Club; Y. W. C. A. “A watched pot sometimes boils over.” M RJORIE STRONG ALLEN . . Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Normal Training Department. Four-year Latin Course. President of Freshmen Class. Ml, M2; President of Sophomore Class. M2. M3; Captain of Freshmen Sophomore Girl’s Basketball Team, M3; Four-year Senior Champion Team. M4; Senior Champion Team. M5; Advance Staff. M3. M4. 15; Quiver Staff. M3. M4. M5; President of Alethean. M4; Vice-President and Critic of Alethean. M3; Member of Atheneum; Y. W. C. A.; Racquet Club; Glee Club, M4; Dramatic Club. “1 had rather have a fool make me merry than experience make me sad. ARTHUR C. AMMENTORP .... Owen. Wis. Graduate of Owen High School. Two-year English Course. Secretary of Current Topics Club. M l. MS; Treasurer of Phoenix. M4. M5; Member of Glee Club. M3. M4. The spirit of improvement is one of energy.” ORAL ANDERSON .... Two Rivers. Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Browning Club: Current History Club; Y. W. C. A. “Virtue alone is happines below.” ELIZABETH ANNIS....................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. I’ll not confer with sorrow till tomorrow. But joy shall have her way this very day.” Pago 32 ®l|r (fputorr LEAH ANVOOTS...........................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Glee Club. ’14; Current History Club. “Let’s talk, my friends.” MYRTLE ARTHUR......................Ironwood, Mich. Graduate of Ironwood High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Lyceum; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. 13. ’14; Current History Club. ’13. ’14. Let’s remember the kind acts of others, but forget our own.” LOUISE BARBER..........................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Vice-President of Alethean, 14, ’15; Advance Staff. ’13, ’14; Quiver. ’15; Member of Glee Club. ’13. ’14. Happiness is a wayside flower that grows along the highway of usefulness.” HARRY BAIRD...........................Neenah. Wis. Graduate of Neenah High School. Two-year Industrial Course. Member of Advance Staff. In this world, it is not what we take up. but what we give up that makes us rich. MAUDE BARTH..................Green Bay. Wis. Graduate of East Green Hay High School. Two-year English Course. “Pride will have a new fall bonnet.” ELSIE C. BAST......................Sheyboygan. Wis. Graduate of Sheboygan High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Penelope Club; Y. W. C. A. “A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles with human kindness bred.” Page 33 — ©hr (jputtrrr ELIZABETH BAUMAN .... Oshkosh, NVis. Graduate of Training Department. Four-year iMtin—Three-year German Course. President of Alethean. ’14; Critic. ’15; Glee Club, Ml, M2, M3, M4, M5; Secretary and Treasurer Atheneum, M4; Dramatic Club, M4, M5; Racquet Club; Eurythmian; Junior Peqce Pipe Orator, M4; Quiver Staff, M4; Advance Staff. M3. M4. M5; Basketball Team. M2. M3, M4, M5. “The more some folks amount to, the harder it is to read their writing.’’ WALTER OTTO BAUMAN . . . Medford, Wis. Graduate of Medford High School. Member of Philakean, M4, ’15; German Circle. “I must be wise, Oh, I must find wisdom.” LOUISE BEAUCAGE . . . Fond du Lac. Wis. Graduate of Fond du Lac High School. Junior, Valley City Normal School, Valley City, N. D. Two-year English Course. Member of Marquette Club; Orchestra, M5. The trumpet of her own virtue.” BERTHA BEESON...........................Oconto. Wis. Carl Schurz High School, Chicago. Two-year English Course. “May sunshine of plenty dispel the clouds of care.” FRED J. BERGMAN .... Reedsville. Wis. Graduate of Brillion High School. Two-year English Course. President of Eurythmian; Junior and Senior Class Basketball Teams. “To believe in the heroic, makes heroes.” ELLA BEVERSDORF. Four-year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A.; Current History Club. “Teach yourself to be practical, up-to-date, sensible.” Page 34 Sljr (j uiurr VIOLA BLAHA......................Two Rivers. Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Two-year German Course. Member of Glee Club. ’14; Current History; German Circle. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.’’ ELMER R. BOHNERT...................Juneau. Wis. Graduate of Juneau High School. Two-year English Course. Secretary and Crescent Editor of Lyceum, ’14. ’15; Secretary and Marshal of Current Topics Club. ’14. ’15; Member of Band; Orchestra; Racquet Club. “He can. because he believes he can.” PHILIP JOSEPH BAROFKA . . Green Bay, Wis. Graduate of Two-year Elementary Course. Two-year Industrial Course. Vice-President of Industrial Society; Football Team. '08. ’14; Member of Glee Club. ’09. ’14. “Life without industry is guilt.” EVA ELIZABETH BRADLEY . . . Hurley, Wis. Graduate of Hurley High School. Two-year English Course. .Member of Phoenix. “She’s pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. And pleasant too, to think on.” HARRY BRADLEY............................Omro. Wis. Graduate of Omro High School. Industrial Course. Member of Philakean. “It’s no use to grumble and complain. It's just as cheerful and easy to rejoice.” • ELZADA BROWN .... Campbcllsport. Wis. Four-year English Course. Member of Browning Club; Geography Round Table; Eurythmian; Athcneum; Penelope. “The turbid seem most profound.” - rage 35 utttrr GLENDOLA BRYANT.....................Amigo, Wis. Graduate of Anti go High School. Two-year English Course. “It’s a beautiful world to see.” MARY LOUISE BUCKLEY . . . Baraboo. Wis. Graduate of Baraboo High School. Two-year German Course. Vice-President of Marquette Club; Secretary of Racquet Club. 14. “My doctrine is to lay aside contentions and be satisfied.” BENJAMIN BUCKSTAFF . . . Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Current Topics Club; Dramatic Club; Quiver Staff. “The world is so full of a number of shams, I am sure we should all be as happy as clams.” MARTHA A. BUELOW .... Kaukauna, Wis. Graduate of Kaukauna High School. Two-year English Course. “Harmony with every grace Plays in the fair proportions of the face. THOMAS BARBER...........................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Member of Glee Club, ’14; Racquet Club; Senior and Junior College Basketball Teams; Senior College Football Team. “What difference does it make how far ye move for-word. if every thing else moves forward ahead of ye?” EDMUND A. BYERLY...........................Antigo, Wis. Graduate of Antigo High School. Industrial Course. Junior Football Team. “A grave and thoughtful youth. Of fine and generous mould in truth. P.-iKe 36 uitirr MAX F. BUSSEWITZ....................Juneau. Wis. Graduate of Juneau High School. Member of Philakean; Presideni of Industrial Society. 15; Football Team. 13, 14. “Reading maketh a manful man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man.” DOROTHY CARPENTER . . . Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Marquette Club; Glee Club. ’13. ’14; Member of Girls’ Junior and Senior Basketball Teams. “Laugh? Yes. why not? ’Tis better than crying.—a lot. We were made to be glad, not sad.” ESTHER CATTAU........................Shawano, Wis. Graduate of Shawano High School. Two-year English Course. Member of German Circle. “Short retirement urges sweet return.” MICHAEL CAVANAUGH . . . Manitowoc. Wis. Graduate of Manitowoc High School. Two-year English Course. President of Lyceum. ’15; Vice-President of Oratorical Association, ’14. ’15; Junior Basketball Team, ’14; Assistant Business Manager of the Advance, ’14. ’15; Member of Marquette Club. “Knowledge is more than equivalent to force.” FLOYD CHAINY..........................Florence. Wis. Graduate of Florence High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Marquette Club; Glee Club. ’13, ’14. Every woman is an optimist who sees deep enough.” HAZEL CHASE............................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Dramatic Club. “Be sprightly, you may fall among friends.” Page 37 whe (£ uttirr CATHERINE JOSEPHINE COLLINS. Fond du Lac. Wis. Graduate of Fond du I.ac High School. Treasurer of Marquette Club; Member of Atheneum. “Don’t worry about the future; the present Is all fhou hast.” LESTER W. CONGER .... Greenbush. Wis. Graduate of Plymouth High School. Two-year Eng’ish Course. President of Lyceum. ’14; President of the Oratorical Association Inter-State Debate. ’14. ’15; Editor-in-Chief of the Advance, ’14, ’15. “The only argument available against an east wind is to put on an overcoat. DOROTHY COONEY .... Manitowoc. Wis. Graduate of Manitowoc High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Marquette Club; Phoenix. “Not what you do. but how you do it. is a test of your capacity.” GERTRUDE CRAMER.........Merrill, Wis Graduate of Merrill High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A.; Glee Cub. ’15. “When you play, play hard; when you work, don’t play at all. GLADYS CRANDALL .... Oshkosh. Wis Graduate of Wautoma High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Atheneum; Browning Club; Y. W. C. A.; Geography Circle; Glee Club; Junior and Senior Basketball Team. “Let independence be our boast.” MENENA CROSS.......................Winneconne, Wis. Graduate of Winneconne High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Penelope. “Ambitious, but still not a bit of a grind. Page 33 uitirr } JOSEPH DAMON...........................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Lyceum; Marquette; Racquet Club. “Put on manly readiness and meet in the hall together.” HELEN DARLING.................Manawa, Wis. Graduate of Little Wolf High School. “The place to be happy is here. The time to be happy is now.” JOHN E. DAVIES............................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course in Agriculture. Glee Club, ’14, ’15; Senior Class Football Team; College Basketball Team. “Just whistle a bit if it is dark, And the sky be overcast. And if mute the voice of the piping lark, Why, pipe your own small blast.” DOROTHY DAVIS........................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of the Training Department. Four-year German Course. Member of Atheneum. “A maid convinced against her will, Is of the same opinion still.” DOROTHY DOPP..................Wild Rose, Wis. Graduate of Wild Rose High School. Two-year German Course. Member of Atheneum; Eurythmian. “Prithee, why so pale? ANASTASIA ELLA CECELIA DOUGHERTY. Depere, Wis. Graduate of East Green Hay High School. Two-year English Course. “She was dainty—a little girl, delicately built and fair, with a gentle voice.” 5 Pase 39 31)p (jputurr PHYLLIS DREW.......................Marinette, Wis. Graduate of Marinette High School. Two-year German Course. Member of Browning Club. “Modesty is the grace of the soul.” LIELAH DUKERSCHIEN .... Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Style is the dress of thoughts.” FRANK T. DURRANT .... Waupaca, Wis. Graduate of Waupaca County Training School. Two-year Industrial Art Course. Member of Industrial Arts Society; Glee Club, ’14. He has a work, a like, a purpose; He has found it, and will follow it.” ANNA EASTMAN............................Marshfield. Wis. Graduate of Marshfield High School. Member of Current History Club; Phoenix; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. ’14. ’15. “Do the best that you know, that you may know better.” MARIE EATON...........................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Stevens Point High School. Two-year English Course. “Keep in touch with today.” ARTHUR EBERLEIN .... Marshfield. Wis. Graduate of Marshfield High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Philakean; Current Topic Club; Racquet Club; Assistant Business Manager of Advance; Quiver Staff. ’14; Eurythmian; President of Racquet Club. “Don’t get a notion that women have a monopoly on talking too much.” Pajre 0 ®l?p (lj) uiwr VIOLA ECKEL...........................Marshfield, Wis. Graduate of Marshfield High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Lyceum; Marquette. “The shortest ladies love the longest men. ’ RALPH ERDMAN............................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year German Course. Captain of the Football Team, ’14; Philakean; Glee Club; Senior Class Basketball Team; Dramatic Club. “Around the man who seeks a noble end. Not angels but affinities attend.” HELEN FABRYCKI....................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Member of Marquette Club; Juniors Girls Basketball Team. “By diligence she wends her way.” LAURA MAY FENELON . . Fond du Lac. Wis. Graduate of Longwood Academy, Chicago. Member of Glee Club; Marquette; Racquet Club. Music is one of the magnificent and delightful presents God has given us.” GRACE M. FERGUSON . . . Ladysmith. Wis. Graduate of Menasha High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Alethean. “And what is a girl? A riddle whose meaning no other can solve.” ORA FETZER.........................Manitowoc, Wis. Graduate of Manitowoc High School. Two-year English Course. Treasurer of Marquette Club; Member of Current History Club; Phoenix; Girl’s Basketball Team, ’14; Captain of Girls Basketball Team, ’15. “I am sure it is a mistake always to know enough to go in when it rains.” Page 41 ®hp (£)uuur PEARL E. FIKER..........................Oshkosh. Wis Graduate of Four-year German Course. Three-year High School Course. Secretary and Treasurer of Eurythmian. “I will strive with things impossible. Yea. get the better of them.” OSCAR FINK.............................Byron, Wis. Graduate of Fond du Lac High School. College Course. Treasurer of Lyceum, ’14; President and Treasurer of German Circle. ’14; Vice-President of Eurythmian '14. ’15; Preliminary Oratorical Contest, ’14. “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” LYMAN F. FISCHER .... Two Rivers. Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. President and Critic of Philakean; President of Self-Government System. ’15; Inter-State Debate, ’15; Alternate School Orator. ’15; Class Basketball Team, ’14; Member of Students’ Council, ’14; Current Topics Club; Eurythmian; Oratorical Association; Glee Club. ’14, ’15; Junior Debate ’14. “Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of.” HOPE FLEMING.........................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Member of Glee Club. ’13. ’14; Marquette Club, ’15. “Hope on. hope forever.” MAE FORD.............................Escanaba, Mich. Graduate of Escanaba High School. Two-year German Course. Member of Marquette Club; German Circle; Browning Club; Racquet Club. “Do not look forward to what might happen tomorrow.” KATHERINE GERTRUDE FORWARD, Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Training Department. Four-year Latin Course. Member of Glee Club, ’14, ’15; Students’ Council, M3; Atheneum; Y. W. C. A.; Junior and Senior Girl’s Basketball Teams, ’14, ’15; Captain of Juniors Basketball Team. ’14; Penelope. “They laugh that win.” 42 — uturr I A i I VIOLA FREBERG .... Menominee. Mich. Graduate of Menominee High School. Two-year English Course. ‘in maiden meditation, fancy free.” DALY FRIOLA..............................Hurley. Wis. Graduate of Hurley High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Phoenix. ‘if you have a song to sing, sing it now.” HELEN FULLER......................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. “Just being happy is a brave work and true.” CLARISSA M. GALLOWAY . . Fond du Lac, Wis. Graduate of Fond du Lac High School. Two-year German Course. Secretary and Treasurer of Lyceum; Vice-President of Current History Club, ’14; Secretary of Oratorical Association, ’14. ’15; Treasurer of Glee Club, 15; Secretary of Students’ Council. ’15; Member of Y. W. C. A.; Browning Club; Quiver Staff, ’15. “A laugh is just like music for cheering folks along. BERNICE MARIE GATES .... Berlin. Wis. Graduate of Berlin High School. Berlin Training School. Member of Penelope Club; Girls’ Gymnastic Society. ‘‘Oh, what learning is!” GERTRUDE GESELL.........................Lodi. Wis. Graduate of Lodi High School. Two-year English Course. Secretary-Treasurer of Geography Circle; Member of Atheneum; Glee Club; Penelope Club. “Fair and softly goes far in a day.” I'aa; 43 Ilje (Jpiittirr BESSIE GORDON........................Montello, Wis. Graduate of Montello High School. Two-year German Course. -Member of Phoenix and Current History Club. “In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare.” HARVEY L. GOSS...........................Omro, Wis. Graduate of Omro High School. Industrial Course. Member of Industrial Arts Society; Football Team, ’14. “An athlete docs not regard wood chopping as good training.” HILDUR MARIE GRACE . . . Marinette, Wis. Graduate of Marinette High School, Stcphensvillc Training School, Marinette. Two-year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club, ’15. “In Eden once a rib became A woman, so they say; But now its that become The woman of today.” CLARA GRANT.........................Ironwood, Mich. Graduate of Ironwood High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Glee Club, ’14; Geography Circle; Ath-encum: Y. W. C. A. “To be of service is a solid foundation for contentment in this world.” VIDA GRIEWISCH.................Green Bay, Wis. Graduate of West Green Hay High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Atheneum; Geography Circle. Laugh at all things, great and small.” CALLA GRISWOLD......................Dale, Wis. Graduate of New London High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Lyceum, ’15; Y. W. C. A.; Atheneum. “I can tell you patience requires nearly as much practice as music.” Page 44 uturr LEONORE GROHNDORFF . . . DePere. Wl� . Graduate of West DePere High School. Two-year English Course. Vice-President of Geography Circle. ’14. ’15; Member of Lyceum; Atheneum; Advance Staff, ’15; Glee Club. ’14. ’15. “Hoch! Der Kaiser!” JESSE GRUENEISEN .... Plymouth. Wis. Graduate of Plymouth High School. Three-year High School Course. President of Philakean, ’15; Member Glee Club, ’14; Oratorical Association. ’15; Negative Inter-State Debating Teams, ’14. ’15. “To be fearful of a thing and yet do it. is just what makes the prettiest kind of men.” REBECCA VON GRUENINGEN. Graduate of Sauk City High School. AAember of German Circle; Penelope Club; Geography Circle; Racquet Club. “She who sings, drives away sorrow.” HAZEL GUSTAVESON . . . Manitowoc. Wis. Graduate of Manitowoc High School. Two-year English Course. Vice-President of Alethean, ’14; Member of Glee Club. 14, ’15; Y. W. C. A.; Atheneum. Students’ Council. “Lady, you whose gentle heart doth fear the smallest monstrous mouse.” ROSE HAGENAH.........................Hillsboro. Wis. Graduate of Hillsboro High School. Elementary Course in Whitewater Normal. Two-year English Course. “Friendship is more to be valued than love, for love is a thing man can buy and a woman can get for nothing.” MARY C. HANSEN.........................Berlin. Wis. Graduate of Berlin High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Penelope Club; Y. W. C. A. “Would there were more like her.” Page • ffiij (jputurr OLGA C. HANSEN........................Marinette, Wis. Graduate of Marinette High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Geography Circle; Y. W. C. A.; Ath-enenm. “A hearty laugh is one of the best soul restorers in the world.” RICHARD HARRINGTON . . . Oshkosh. Wis. Two-year English Course. President and Treasurer of Lyceum; Treasurer of Junior Class; Member of Marquette Club; German Circle; Track Team. ’14. He that does good to another man does also good to himself.” MARGARET HEFFERNEN . . Green Bay. Wis. Graduate of West Green Bay High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Glee Club. ’14; Current History Club; Phoenix. ‘‘The blessings brighten as they take their flight.” VIVIAN HOFFMAN .... Marshfield. Wis. Graduate of Marshfield High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Marquette Club; Girls’ Championship Basketball Team, ’ll; Quiver Staff, ’ll. Cheerfulness is natural to her.” ELSIE HOLMES..........................Escanaba, Mich. Graduate of Escanaba High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Marquette Club; Girls’ Champion Basketball Team, ’ll; Quiver Staff, ’ll. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.’’ MARK S. HOPPER............................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Member of Glee Club. ’13. ’14. ’15; Industrial Society; Class Football and Basketball Teams. ‘‘Didst ever see a man who could look intelligent whilst shaving his upper lip?” Page 6 r Gl?e (Ip uitirr i WARD L. HOPPER......................Oshkosh. WIs. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Member of Glee Club; Current Topics Club; Phoenix; Oratorical Association; Football Team. ’14; College Course Basketball Team. “Look before you sleep.” ADA HORN............................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Member of German Circle. ’13, ’14. ’15; Dramatic Club. 13. ’14; Glee Club. ’13. ’14. ’15; Students’ Council. ’14. “1 ought to have my own way in everything, and what's more, 1 will.” CLARA HORN..............................Kingston, Wis. Four-year English Course. President of Y. W. C. A., ’14; Member of Current History Club. “Her memory shall as a pattern or a measure live.” EDNA HOWARTH..............................Chilton. Wis. Chilton High School. English Primary. Alethean; Secretary and Treasurer of Girls’ Gymnastic Society; Member of Students’ Council. “She’s a woman with a mission, ’Tis her heaven born ambition To reform the world’s condition.” LORETTA M. IWEN.....................Shawano. Wis. Graduate of Merrill High School. German Course. Member of German Circle; Y. W. C. A. “Wit, not loud but deep.’’ LORRAINE E. JACKSON . . . Oshkosh. Wis. Four-year German Course. Member oJ Eurythmian; Atheneum; Marquette Club; President of Browning. “No one is useless in the world who lightens the burdens of it for any one else.” PftKf 47 3 (Ip utorr MARIE E. JAMESON . . . Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Graduate of Sturgeon Bay High School. (Member of Lyceum; Current History Club; Secretary of Y. W. C. A., ’14. “Most smiles are empty because the world is full of trouble. ALICE MARIE JANSEN .... Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Training Department, O. N. S. Four-year English Course. Member of Glee Club. ’14; Marquette Club. 15. “Laugh and be fat. sir!” EDWARD JANTZ........................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Training Department. Four-year English Course. Member of Glee Club; Browning Club; Current Topics Club; Geography Round Table; Demetrian. “Adequate preparation is the keystone of success.” LULU JAQUITH.......................Green Lake. Wis. Graduate of Green Lake High School. Two-year English Course. Member Y. W. C. A.; Current History. “Of course she has good taste.” EVA JENSEN...........................Waupaca. Wis. Graduate of Waupaca High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Atheneum; Geography Circle. “Solitude is sweet, but I like some one to whom I may whisper, ‘Solitude is sweet.’ ’’ ALBERT JOHNSON...........................Oshkosh. Wis. Five-year Manual Training Course. Member of Phoenix; Current Topics Club; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Football Team, ’10, ’ll. “Give us good form but not formality.” Page tS 31jp (jpitiurr BEULAH JONES..........................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Glee Club. M4; Penelope Club. ’15. “I am the very pink of courtesy.” ELEANOR JONES.......................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year Grammar Course. “At the sight of thee, my gloomy soul cheers up.” EMILY JONES.........................Waupaca. Wis. Graduate of Waupaca High School. Member of Y. W. C. A. “The fear of being silent makes us mute. HAZEL ANN JONES .... Wild Rose. Wis. Graduate of Wild Rose High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. “My praise the precept is. be thine the deed.” EMILY KEHL.............................Oconto. Wis. Graduate of Oconto High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Lyceum. “Kindness adds sweetness to everything. HENRY KEPPLER....................Wild Rose. Wis. Graduate of Wild Rose High School. Two-year German Course. Member of Lyceum; German Circle. M4, ’15; Glee Club. ’14. ’15; Senior Football and Basketball Teams. “Love as many persons as you can. Love is the only power by which you can make yourself rich in a normal world.” Pane O Stye (jpuitipr MARGARET E. KERR .... Kaukauna, Wis. Graduate of Kaukauna High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Alethean: Athcneum. Be wise and kind and somewhat blind.” GENEVA KIEREN.........................Appleton. Wis. Graduate of Appleton High School. Two-year English Course. Pure serenity apace Produces thought and contemplation still.” AMY KISER...........................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Training Department. Four-year German Course. “She smiles and smiles and will not sigh While we for hopeless passion die. Yet. she could love, those eyes declare. Were but men nobler than they arc.” ROSE MARIE KITOWSKI .... Berlin, Wis. Graduate of Berlin High School. Two-year English Course. “Her lips blush deeper sweets.” LUCILE CATHERINE KLUCK . Ironwood, Mich. Graduate of Ironwood High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Glee Club. ’14, ’15. A cheerful lass, a pretty lass, A friend sincere and true.” FRANK L. KOZELKA .... Two Rivers, Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Two-year English Course. President and Secretary of Current Topics Club; Junior Debater, ’14; Member of Philakean. Good temper. like a sunny day, sheds brightness over every thing.” Page 50 £hr($ uturr HERMAN W. KRENTZ .... Westfield. Wis. Graduate of Westfield High School. Two-year English Course. Marshal of Current Topics Club. ’14; Demetrian Society, ’15. “Oh. the Dutch companee Is the best companee That ever came across from the old countree.” ESTHER KRENZ.........................Omro. Wis. Graduate of Omro High School. Two-year German Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. No padlocks, bolts, or bars, can secure a maiden so well as her own reserve.” ALICE ELIZABETH KRUEGER . Watertown, Wis. Graduate of Watertown High School. Two-year German Course. Member of German Circle. “Have no fear that your sunny disposition is going to cast anyone in the shade.” LOTTIE KUDER.....................Kaukauna. Wis. Graduate of Kaukauna High School. Two-year English High School Course. “Playful blushes that seemed naught But luminous escapes of thought.” JOHN F. KUEHNL....................River Falls, Wis. Graduate of River Falls High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Philakcan; Oratorical Association; Member of Student Council; Quiver Staff. 14; Inter-State Debater. 15; School Orator, ‘14; State Orator, ’14; Honorary Member of Inter-State Oratorical League; Ivy Orator, ’15. “Confusion hears his voice, and the wild uproar stills.” JUTIN KUPECKY.........................Ironwood. Mich. Graduate of Ironwood High School. Two-year German Course. Glee Club, 14. ’15. “Don’t worry over trouble, it never broke a date yet. Paso 51 uturr THOMAS LAKE........................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Graduate of Training Department. College Course. Member of Philakean; Glee Club, 14; College Basketball Team; “Twelfth Night. 14. Only a boy. did you say. sir? C. ROBERT LAUT.......................Schofield. Wis. Graduate of Arbor Vitae High School. College Course. President of Phoenix. “A man's character is his reality.” ANASTASIA LAWLESS . . . Fond du Lac. Wis. Graduate of St. Mary's Springs Academy, Fond du Lac, Wis. Member of Marquette Society. ’15. Here’s a health to the lass with the merry black eyes. THOMAS LELAND............................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh Normal Training School. Four-year Latin Course. Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class; President of Junior Class; Treasurer and Critic of Lyceum; Member of Current Topics Club; German Circle; Dramatic Club; Quiver Staff; Sir Andrew in Twelfth Night” 14; Captain Absolute in The Rivals,” ’15. “Only those whose names are on Time’s pay-roll arc listed in the statistics of Eternity.” EMIL LESCHENSKY........................Marion. Wis. Graduate of Marion High School. Two-year Industrial Course. Member Industrial Arts Society; Football Team. ’13, ’14; Basketball Team. ’14. ’15. ‘‘He who fights and runs away will live to write about the fray.” ERVING LEVENHAGEN . . . Two Rivers. Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Industrial Course. iMember of Industrial Society; Basketball Team. ’14; Class Basketball Team, ’15; Football Team, 15. The law of worthy life is fundamentally the law of strife. i I’atte (jputtirr VERNE LINGENFELTER . . Fond du Lac. Wis. Graduate of Fond du Lac High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Marquette Club; Glee Club, ’14, ’15. “A happy man or woman is better than a five pound note.” LUELLA MARIE LONGTEAU . . DePere, Wis. Graduate of West DePere High School. Two-year English Course. .Member of Dramatic Club; Glee Club. ’14. “You can't be enthusiastic and unhappy at the same time.” KARL E. LUDERMANN......................Necnah. Wis. Graduate of Hortonville High School. Industrial Course. Member of Industrial Society; Band. 14, '15. “Many are called but few get up.” MARTIN LUKESH..........................Kiel. Wis. Graduate of Kiel High School. Two-year German Course. President and Treasurer of German Circle, '14. ’15; Member of Glee Club. 14; Eurythmian. I beseech all be better known to this gentleman.” KATHLEEN McGEE.......................Gladstone. Mich. Graduate of Gladstone High School. Three-year English Course. Member of Marquette Club, 15; Glee Club. •‘Keep your face always towards the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you.” GEORGE R. McKENNY .... Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Vice-President and Critic of Lyceum. 14. 15; Associate Business Manager Quiver. ’14; Student Council, ’14; Business Manager of Advance. ’15; Member of Athletic Association. “Countless things lose much of their attraction after they are gained.” ■ Pace r.3 OJhe (£ nturr BERNARD E. MADDEN....................Sawyer. Wis. Graduate of Sturgeon Bay High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Philakean; Dramatic Club; Oratorical Association; Treasurer Oratorical Association. ’15; Editor-in-Chief of Quiver, ’15; Inter-State Debate, ’15; Football Team. ’15; Philakean-Alethean Declamatory Contest, ’14; Student Council. ’14. “Thy spirit which keeps thee is noble, courageous, high.” JEAN MADISON. Four-year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. “Defer not till tomorrow to be wise.” VICTORIA MADSEN.......................Antigo. Wis. Graduate of Antigo High School. Three-year High School Course. Member of Y. W. C. A.; Phoenix; Glee Club; Current History. Lord make me right for I’m so positive.” ELVA MAGAURN................Green Bay, Wis. Graduate of West Green Bay High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Geography Circle; Glee Club. ’15. “Don’t put it t’ me.” EDWARD J. MALLOY . . Port Washington. Wis. Graduate of Cedarhurg High School. College Course. President of Dramatic Club. ’15; Member of Philakean; Band; Advance Staff. ’15; Inter-State Debater, '15; In cast of “The Rivals and Spreading the News.” “Oi hate t’ vote for a lot of foreigners.—There’s not an Oirishman on the ticket, begorra! HELEN TREADWAY MASON . . Niagara. Wis. Graduate of Iron Mountain High School. Two-year German Course. Member of Alethean; Atheneum; Mathematics Club; German Circle. '14; Racquet Club. '14; Y. W. C. A.; Junior and Senior Girls’ Basketball Teams. “I say, never brood over the ills of life.” Pa ? 54 ®lj? (jj)uttJrr RUTH E. MATHEWS .... Green Bay. Wis. Graduate of West Green Bay High School. Two-year German Course. Member of Atheneum; German Circle; Y. W. C. A. “Make the most of yourself for this is all there is of you.” CHESTER MATRAVERS .... Oconto. Wis. Four-year English Course. President of Browning Club; President of Geography Round Table; Member of Oratorical Association; Philakean; Glee Club. “He had learned much and has not lived in vain. STANLEY WILLIAM MAY . . . Tomahawk. Wis. Graduate of Tomahawk High School. Industrial Course. Member of Philakean; Industrial Society; Football Team, ’13, ’14; Basketball Team, ’14, ’15. “Gravity don’t mean anything. If a man is really wise, he don’t need it; and if h: ain’t wise, he shouldn’t have it. ALMA MENSING..........................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Vice-President of German Circle. ’15; Member of Y. W. C. A. “He’s armed without, that’s innocence within. BEN MEYER.................................Colby, Wis. Graduate of Colby High School. Industrial Course. Member of Philakean; Band. ’14. ’15; Glee Club. ’14. “Truly politics were deep enough even in those days.” ESTHER C. MEYER........................Bonduel. Wis. Graduate of Shawano High School. German Course. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 14. ’15; Treasurer of Current History Club. '14; Browning Club, ’14; Member of Glee Club. ’14; Quiver Staff. ’15. “Poetry is the grandest chariot, wherein King Thoughts ride. Page 55 uitipr EMMA W. MICHLER.......................Medford. Wis. Graduate of Medford High School. German Course. Member of Atheneum: Browning; Racquet Club; German Circle; Y. W. C. A. “A friend indeed is a friend in need.” ABBIE IDA MILLER. Graduate of Manitowoc High School. Two-year English Course. Secretary of Penelope Club; Member of Y. W. C. A.; Geography Circle. “Speaking in deeds and deedless her tongue.” MARY L. MILLER.......................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Glee Club, ’14. ’15; Marquette Club. Deep mourning often lies in childish plays.” MYRTLE MILLER............................Marion, Wis. Graduate of Marion High School. Two-year English Course. Glee Club. ’14. “Led by simplicity divine. She pleased nor ever tried to shine.” GEORGE MOORE...............................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year Industrial Course. Quiver Staff. ’15; Industrial Arts Society. ’15; Football Team. ’14; Track Team, ’14, ’15; Class Basketball Teams. 14. ’15. “What do we live for if not to make the world less difficult for others?” HAZEL B. MORSE. Four-year English Course. Member of Phoenix; Current History; Y. W. C. A.; Students’ Council; Secretary of Racquet Club. “Cookery is become an art. a noble science.” Page 56 ®1jp (Jj)murr MABEL MUELLER.........................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Marquette Club; Glee Club. ’14. “Come, give us a taste of your quality.” IRMA FRANCES MULLEN . . . Ironwood, Mich. Graduate of St. Ambrose High School. Member of Phoenix. “There stands a structure of majestic frame.” MARY BURNADETTE MURRAY. Fond du Lac, Wis. Graduate of Fond du Lac High School. Two-year English Course. Vice-President of Marquette Club; Member of Athe-neum; Glee Club. ’14. “1 am in the world, not only to do all the good I can but to prevent all the evil I can.” ANNA M. NELSON....................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Member of Glee Club. ’13. ’14; Quiver Staff, ’15. “To love and to labor is the sum of life.” SUSIE NORWOOD....................Milnor. N. D. Milnor High School. Two-year English Course. “Humility is perpetual quietness of heart.” MARJORIE FLORENCE NUSS . . Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Glee Club. ’14. ’15; Atheneum. '15; Racquet Club; Junior and Senior Basketball Team. “Do your best and leave the rest, what's the use of worry.” Page G7 $b? (J uiurr GLADYS NYGARD..........................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Normal Training Department. Four-year German Course. Member of Phoenix; Glee Club. “Fact is, people don’t die of troubles in this world; they die of fretting at ’em. only they don’t seem to know it.” MARIE O’CONNOR .... Green Bay, Wis. Graduate of St. Joseph’s Academy. Two-year English Course. “Thy beauty appears in its greatness and airs.” ARTHUR L. PA HR........................Mattoon, Wis. Graduate of Wausau High School. Member of Advance Staff. ’14, ’15. “The man who likes his work has found the Philosopher’s stone.” VIVIAN PARSONS .... Fond du Lac. Wis. Two-year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. “We are not here to play, to dream, to drift.” RUTH E. PAYNTER .... Fond du Lac. Wis. Graduate of Fond du Lac High School. Two-year German Course. Secretary and Crescent Editor of Lyceum. ’14; Lyceum Declaimer. ’14; Secretary of Junior Class, ’14; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’14; President of Current History Club, ’14; President of Browning Club. ’14; Member of Advance Staff. ’14. ’15; Quiver Staff. ’15; Wil-helmina in “Windmills of Holland.” “It’s the songs you sing and the smiles you wear That make the sunshine everywhere.” HAROLD PERRIGO.......................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year High School Course. Talk not to me for I’ll not speak a word.” Page G8 ®heqj) uitirr CAROLYN PETERSON. Two-year English Course. Member of Atheneum. “Example is more efficacious than precept. WILHELMINA K. PETERSON . .. Waupaca. Wis. Graduate of Waupaca High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Atheneum; Y. W. C. A.; Quiver Staff. ’09; Basketball Teams. ’09. ’15. “Life is real, life is earnest. GERARD M. PHELAN .... Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Elementary Course. Industrial Course. Business Manager of Advance. M3; Football. M4; Basketball. ’07; Critic Industrial Arts Society; Business Manager Quiver, M5. “Of what shall a man be proud, if he is not proud of his friends? EDITH PLANERT......................De Pere. Wis. Graduate of De Pere High School. Two-year German Course. “There’s a whole day coming tomorrow that ain’t been touched yet.” PAUL D. PLOWMAN .... Weyauwega, Wis. Graduate of Weyauwega High School. Two-year German Course. Vice-President and Treasurer of Current Topics Club; Member of Eurythmian; Racquet Club; Class Basketball Team, ’14. “Rich rewards come to him Who works on with smiling vim. RALPH B. PLUMMER .... Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Normal Training Department. Five-year Industrial Course. Secretary of Industrial Society; Industrial Basketball Team. ’14, ’15. “Well, there’s always room at the top.” Paste 5$ ®ij (jputorr RUSSELL PLUMMER .... Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Normal Training Department. Five-year Industrial Course. “Dreamers are the savers of the world.” WALTER POHL...........................Stockbridge, Wis. Graduate of Stockbridge High School. Industrial Course. Faint heart never won fair lady.” LILY PUTZ...............................Marion, Wis. Graduate of Marion High School. Two-year English Course. It’s a beautiful thing to live.” EDNA QUALLY............................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Elementary Course. Four-year English Course. What has a woman to do with politics?” WENDELL RAND.....................Bear Creek. Wis. Four-year English Course. Treasurer Current Topics. ’14; Vice-President Geography Circle. ‘15; Member Band. 14. ’15; Glee Club. ’15; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class. ’13; Quiver Staff, ’13, ’14; Assistant Editor, ’15. “Impossible! Who talks to me of impossibilities?” CHESTER RASMUSSEN . . . Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of West Allis High School. Captain of Senior Basketball Team. ’15; Winner of Cross Country Run. ’14; Football Squad, ’14; Track Team. ’14, ’15. He’s a man after the heart of every girl he meets.” Pago 60 h «3%(!p uttirr MARIE RAYWORTH.....................Amigo, Wis. Graduate of Antigo High School. English Primary Course. Member of Glee Club, ’14. ’15; “Windmills of Holland.” Many hands want light work.” MABEL RICHARDSON .... Waupaca. Wis. Graduate of Waupaca High School. Member of Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. “Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie.” ARCHIBALD RIDGEWAY . . Fond du Lac, Wis. Graduate of Fond du Imc High School. Two-year English Course. To sell or not to sell, that is the question. JOY B. RIGGS..........................Crandon. Wis. Graduate of Crandon High School. Industrial Course. The mind’s the measure of the man.” HARRY RILEY........................Winneconne, Wis. Graduate of Winneconne High School. College Course. He laughs best who laughs last.” IRMA RILEY........................Winneconne. Wis. Graduate of Winneconne High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Alethean; Atheneum. There, Studious, let me sit. Page Cl Ihe (£)uturr c I MAY ALICE ROBINSON . . . Manitowoc, Wis. Graduate o Manitowoc High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Glee Club, ’14; Y. W. C. A.; Atheneum; Racquet Club; Crescent Editor of Lyceum. Courage and will, perseverance and skill, Arc the four leaves of Luck's clover.” ELIZABETH E. ROCKWOOD . . Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Anti go High School. Two-year Latin Course. Vice-President of Dramatic Club, ’15; Secretary of Alethean, ’14; Alethean-Philakean Declaimer, ’14, ’15; Advance Staff, ’15; Quiver Staff, ’14, ’15; German Circle; Self-Government System, ’15; Mrs. Malaprop” in “The Rivals.” “Conduct is the mouth-piece of happiness.” MERCY ADELINE ROCKWOOD . Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Anti go High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Alethean; Glee Club, ’14, 15; Dramatic Club; Quiver Staff; Twelfth Night” Cast; “Hilda” in “Windmills of Holland.” “A hit. a very palpable hit.” LYDIA MARIE ROECKER . Iron Mountain, Mich. Graduate of Iron Mountain High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Marquette Club; Quiver Staff, ’15. Jes go ’long good natured, Dat’s de safes’ way.” LAURA E. ROGERS........................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A.; President of Penelope Club. “Let the howlers howl. And the growlers growl. They’re all right and I know it.” JULIA TOINETTE ROMSTAD . . Marinette, Wis. Graduate of Fond du Lac High School. Two-year German Course. Member of German Circle; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club, '14, ’15. “Time is too slow for those who wait.” I f i r Page 62 31j r (jputorr r HAZEL ROSE............................Prentice, Wis. Graduate o] Prentice High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Current History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Eu-rythmian. “Virtue is like each stone; best plain set.” FRED ROSENTRETER .... Oshkosh. Wis. Two-year German Course. “Doubt puts the horse behind the cart. ETHEL JANE ROSS . . . Rhinelander. Wis. Graduate of Wausau High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Glee Club. ’14. ’15; Basketball, ’14. “Health unto the happy. A fig for him who frets.” MYRTLE GENEVIEVE SAMPSON. Iron .Mountain. Mich. Graduate of Florence High School. Two-year English Course. Member of (Marquette Club; Glee Club, ’14, ’15. “A winning way and a pleasant smile.” GEORGIA M. SANFORD .... Detroit, Mich. Four-year English Course. Advance. ’15; Quiver Staff, ’15; President of Athe-neum, ’15; Vice-President of Lyceum, ’15; Y. W. C. A.; Salutatorian. She smiles and then another smile, and soon there’s miles and miles of smiles. And life’s worth while, Because she smiles.” PEARL SAUER.........................Ironwood, Mich. Graduate of Ambrose High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Glee Club, ’14, ’15. “Pleasant company always accepted.” Page 63 $hp (jpuinrr RANDALL SCHOFIELD .... Horicon. Wis. Graduate of Mcuomanie High School. Whitewater Normal School. Two-year English Course. Member of Lyceum; Glee Club, ’15; Senior Football Team, ‘i fear nothing and no one. LYDIA E. SCHOTTLER .... Appleton, Wis. Graduate of Appleton High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” ROSE IRENE SCHUMACHER . Wcyauwega, Wis. Graduate of Weyauwega High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Atheneum; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. ’14, ’15; Racquet Club. ’15. “The best rose bush, after all, is not that which has the fewest thorns, but which bears the finest roses.” LAURA SEEHAFER.....................Valders, Wis. Four-year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A.; German Circle; Racquet Club. Club. “Think not on yesterday nor borrow trouble.” ETHEL S. SENN......................Oshkosh. Wis. Four-year English Course. “Anyone can do her work. However hard, for one day. ESTHER SEYBOLD . . . Forest Junction. Wis. Graduate of llrillion High School. Two-year German Course. Girls’ Basketball Team, ’14; Advance. ’14; Secretary of German Circle. ’15; Y. W. C. A. “Study me how to please the eye indeed.” I'«kc ®l)f op utwr EDITH SEYMOUR...........................Peshtigo. Wis. Graduate of Peshtigo High School. English Course. Eurythmian. “Silence is as deep as eternity; speech is as shallow as time.” FLORENCE M. SHATTUCK . . Rush Lake. Wis. Junior Year Milwaukee Normal. Two-year English Course. Well-balanced and of an artistic temperament. MATE SHAW.............................Manawa, Wis. Graduate of Manawa High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Athcneum; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. ’14. “Singularly shy. serious, and sedate. ANAH SKINNER..........................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year Primary Course. Member of Alcthcan; Dramatic Club. “Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile. Who makes this bubble of life worth while.” LAURA BLANDIN SMITH . . Green Bay. Wis. Graduate of East Green Hay High School. Member of Alethean; Secretary and Treasurer of Athe-neum; Geography Circle; Browning Club; Quiver StafT. ’14; Racquet Club; Glee Club. '14. '15; Y. W. C. A. “But when I don’t like folks. I try to do something nice for them. LEONARD STACKER . . . Hortonville. Wis. Graduate of Hortonville High School. Industrial Course. “The world has a place for him who has a definite end in view.” Page S5 h ffiljp (jj ninrr LESLIE C. STIER..........................Tigerton, Wis. Graduate of Tigerton High School. Industrial Course. Member of Industrial Arts Club. Every inch a gentleman.” MARTHA ELENOR SULLIVAN. Fond du Lac. Wis. Graduate of Fond du Lac High School. Two-year English Course. President and Treasurer of Alethean. “She had full many a story to tell.” ELFREDA STRASSBURGER . . Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate Training Department. Four-year Latin Course. Member of Athcneum; Eurythmian; German Circle; Racquet Club; Quiver Staff. ’13. ’14; Girls’ Basketball Team. ’12. “Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself.” WILLIAM T. SULLIVAN .... Oconto. Wis. Graduate of Oconto High School. Two-year Industrial Course. Football Team, ’14; Advance. ’14; Alternate Inter-State Debate. ’15; Industrial Arts Society. To rest from weary work one day in seven.” ELIZABETH SWEET....................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Dramatic Club and Athencum. Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves.” CHARLES W. TEGGE . . . Two Rivers, Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Two-year English Course. President and Vice-President of Current Topics; Secretary and Treasurer of Philakcan; Member Glee Club. ’14; Band. ’14. ’15; Quiver Staff, ’15; Class Basketball Team, ’14. ’15. Well, we are all mortal. PaKf €6 She (Jputurr r i I i � ) I I CLYDE TERRELL.........................Omro, Wis. Graduate of Omro High School. College Course. Member of Band. 13. ’14, ’15; Quiver Staff. ’14. We don’t hurry much, but seems to me we get about as much living as other folks do.” MARION ELIZABETH THIESON, Green Bay, Wis. Graduate of East Green Bay High School. Two-year English Course. Secretary of Alethean; Member of Y. W. C. A.; Geography Circle; Athcneum; Racquet Club; Junior and Senior Girls’ Basketball Team, ’14, ’15; Glee Club. Our shadow selves, our influence, may fall where we may never be.” JESSIE MARIE THORPE . . . Shiocton, Wis. Graduate of New London High School. Two-year English Course. Vice-President of Current History Club; Member of Racquet Club. I don’t believe anyone can have strength of character without being stubborn. PETER TROJAN...............................Chelsea, Wis. Graduate of Rib Lake High School. Industrial Course. Member of Lyceum and Industrial Society. The kind of a man for you and me. He faces the world unflinchingly.” JOSEPHINE M. UNMUTH . . . Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Glee Club. ’14. ’15. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. CORA VALENSKE.....................Fox Lake, Wis. Graduate of Fox Lake High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Marquette Club and Current History Club. “Good nature and good sense must ever join.” ? PaKe 6 uturr DAN C. VICKER....................Park Falls, Wis. Graduate of Park Falls High School. Two-year German Course. Member of Football Team, ’14; Marquette Club. “Time flies, sun rises, and shadows fall. Let us go, by Jove.” EDNA C. VOHS...........................Oshkosh, Wis. Training Department. Four-year German Course. Member of Glee Club; Freshman Basketball Team, ’ll; Four-year Course Girls’ Basketball Team, ’12, ’13. ’14. It is well to be off with the old love before you are on with the new.” HARVEY WEST.................................Thorpe. Wis. Graduate of Thorpe High School. Industrial Course. Member of Lyceum; Industrial Society; President of Glee Club, ’15; Concert Meistcr of Band, ’15. “Poor Harvey was bended well nigh double with years of care and toil and trouble.” CLYDE WESTGATE .... Manitowoc, Wis. Graduate of Manitowoc High School. College Course. German Circle; Glee Club; Track Team, ’14, ’15; College Junior and Senior Basketball Team. “I do not care who makes the laws Of this great land of mine. If I could only sing her songs And get one none per line.” FLORENCE WHITE. Four-year English Course. Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., ’14; Secretary of Eu-rythmian, ’14; Member of Geography Round Table. “The doors of opportunity are marked ‘Push and Pull.’” ESTHER WIEGHART .... Sheboygan, Wis. Graduate of Sheboygan High School. English Primary Course. Member of Atheneum; Glee Club, ’14, ’15. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Page 6$ JElje (jj)utwr NAOMI A WILEY..........................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. English Grammar Course. Member of Atheneum; Y. W. C. A. “Modesty is to merit, as shades to figures.” BESSIE WILLIAMS................... Pickett. Wis. Four-year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A.; Freshman and Sophomore Basketball Team. “I do my work with a resolute will.” MORGAN WILLIAMS .... Oshkosh. Wis. Training Department. Five-year Manual Training Course. Member of Current Topic Club, ’13, ’14; Industrial Society, ’15; Oratorical Association, ’12; Basketball Team, ’14, ’15; Senior Football Captain, ’15. “Sojourn in every place as if you were going to spend your life there. HENRY WOLF.............................Chilton, Wis. Graduate of Chilton High School. Member of Lyceum; Dcmetrian; Marquette Club; Critic of Current Topic Club, ’15. “A man convinced against his will is of the the same opinion still.’’ EMRON WRIGHT............................Marshfield. Wis. Graduate of Marshfield High School. Two-year English Course. Vice-President of Lyceum Society, ’14; Championship Basketball Team, ’14. It is better to know a few things than to know so many things that aren’t so.” SETH YOUNGQUIST .... Florence. Wis. Graduate of Florence High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Eurythmian. A woman came after the very first man. and that is the way all the trouble began.” Pnge C9 She (f)ui inurr GEORGE F. ZELLMER .... Tigerton. Wis. Graduate of Tigerton High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Current Topic Club; Demetrian; President of Racquet Club. “High thoughts and noble in all lands help me.” MARTIN ZELLMER.........................Tigerton. Wis. Graduate of Tigerton High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Glee Club. ’13. ’15; Current Topic Club; Racquet Club; Demetrian. An aim in life is the only fortune worth finding.” MILTON C. ZELLMER .... Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Member of German Circle. ”!t is with words as with sunbeams, the more they arc condensed, the deeper they burn.” JOSEPH W. ZELLNER .... Wayside. Wis. Four-year German Course. Cross Country Team. ’12; Second Football Team, ’12; Senior Football Team. 15; Junior Basketball Team, ’13; Senior Basketball Team, ’15; Oratorical Association Board of Directors, ’14; Quiver Staff, ’13; Member of Lyceum; President of Marquette, ’15; Chairman of Students’ Council. ’15; Lyceum Phoenix Debate. ’12; Lyceum Philakean Debate. ’13; School Orator. ’15; State Alternate Orator, ’15. “Words are women, deeds are men. RUTH MARY ZERATSKI . . . Marinette, Wis. Graduate of Marinette High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Alethean. Atheneum, and Browning. “Life’s a mirror—as we smile, smiles come back to greet us.” EDNA A. ZERULL.........................Marinette, Wis. Graduate of Marinette High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Y. W. C. A.; German Circle; Glee Club, ’14. “Power dwells with cheerfulness. Pag® 70 ®1| (jp uttirr ALNORA ZHE........................Osseo, Wis. Two Years I.a Crosse State Normal School. Four-year Latin Course. “Calmness of mind is one of the beautiful jewels of wisdom.” WALDO TIMM........................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Concertmeister of Band. ’14; Member of Orchestra. '14, ’15; College Course Backetball Team. ’14. '15. “If angels have wings, some of us will need to have our airships buried with us. OLIVE CHRISTENSON .... Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Two-year Primary Course. Dramatic Club. “She comes and goes but she is always welcome. EILEEN CALAHAN GRANT DURANT. RALPH WYMAN. BEATRESS WALL. rag«‘ 71 «l (ip utorr 'A 9 UWDHH€ F W II F'ScffiOftfC SCENE FROM DER BIBUOTHEKAR M SCENE FRQM THE CARNIVAL siai ‘91 paumodQ IMfli 9 E Aanaeto JO rtdouiaul U|L ijljp (Jputurr Eht (f)murr Junior Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Harry Cameron Doris Goodland Ruth Hopper John Mann Junior Class History IN the autumn of the year 1914. there came to the Oshkosh Normal a mighty host of youths and maidens. From the four corners of the earth came they: so favorably were they impressed with the institution that all decided to stay; and when they had gathered together as the Junior Class, they stood the largest, youngest, wittiest, and wisest class in our Normal. At once strong and fearless leaders arose, who directed their fellows along the straight and narrow pathway that leads to success. They prospered and flourished in all school organizations as well as in the classroom. In musical entertainments they were in much demand; in societies they were indispensable; and in debate they were pre-eminent. In all school activities they showed their prowess; but chiefly in athletics, for did they not win the football game from the Seniors? There have been none to dispute the supremacy of the class of 1916. Tis only the old. old story they came, they saw. they conquered everything. And yet, with all these great achievements the Juniors have ever been quiet and unassuming. Without demonstration, without display, they have gathered their laurels. Soon after their advent into this school, comment was made upon the exemplary conduct of the Juniors. So quiet, so sedate, so serene. was said. The Self-Government Committee even felt itself a superfluous body in the presence of the orderly Juniors. Contact with disorder has in some measures dimmed the dearest glory of the class, but still as a body it stands for strict and willing obedience to law.—anarchy is an offshoot of Seniority. Numberless are the things that might be related of the Juniors, but we shall wait for next year to reveal them, only saying that if the past is truly a prophet of the future, wonderful will be the fame of the class of 1916. Page 7 ulhe (Jp uinrr ffiljf ((puturr Olluj m (jp inner r ■■ (jputurr il '..IJAli IfjiMxt jaain D BH She (ipuiurr uiurr awif (J uitirr E. E. ROBEY INDIANA STATE NORMAL DIRECTOR OF COUNTRY SCHOOL COURSE THE Country School Course is in charge of one trained for and experienced in rural teaching and the needs of rural life. Mr. Robey may modestly claim a share in helping to solve the rural problem. To him nothing is so interesting as clearing the way,—path-making. To him the purpose of life lies in the giving,— to live every minute of every day. without haste, without rest; to learn what may be learned, and to be cheerfully ignorant of what does not matter to him.” The Country School Course THE department for rural education was established in 1909 for the express purpose of training teachers for service in rural schools. Since its organization eight young men and fifty-five young women have been graduated from the department. nearly all of whom are now teaching in the country districts of Wisconsin. The present class consists of thirty-nine young men and women. The rural training school, located at Nordheim, is in charge of three well-trained teachers. The practice teaching Is supervised by Mr. Robey. Besides Mr. Robey, the following members of the faculty devote time to the work of this department : the Misses Palm. Ropes, Smith, Stafford, and Sutherland, and Messrs. Briggs. Clemans, Fling. Hewitt, and Robey. The present class is the most energetic and enterprising one in the history of this department. They have a representation in The Normal Advance, and have shown marked interest in the welfare of that paper as well as in other school activities. Pane 81 ®lje (£)uiurr Ehr (jpiuurr THIS name has never before appeared in the pages of The Quiver, for this is the first year that such a club has been in existence in our school. The Country Life Club was organized December 17, 1914. It is composed of the members of the Country School Course, who meet every other Tuesday night from 7:00 to 8:00. It was founded for the purpose of bringing together the Country School Course socially as well as intellectually. The programs are similar to those of other societies. At present the time is devoted to parliamentary drill, the work of the state legislature, and country life problems, with a few lighter numbers for variety. Occasionally an evening is given over to a lecture by same member of the faculty or other interesting visitor. We believe that this new club will prove of value to the Normal school and to the country, for we hope that it will aid in making stronger and better-prepared country school teachers. Our sponsors are Mr. Robey and Miss Stafford. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Leonard Coyne Lena Kreuser Ella McKnight Martha Farrcl p.« � so QJljp (|j)utti r c . First row—Elsie Rand. Ada Armstrong. Bessie Harrison. Fern Snyder. Mary Fitzgerald. Isabelle Crosby. Klla MoKnight. Mary Wise. Verona Kelnlnger. Second row—Itoy Mork. Kdlth Johnson. Jessie Hammel. Martha Ferrel. Kvelyn Cahill. A lell St rat' .. Velda Ideb.v. Leonard Coyne. Third row—Father Haber. Florence Flalier. Iona Fisher. Ruth Passer, Marie Cunningham, I.ena Kreimer, Almeda Heuer. Page 87 I I Cast of The Rivals' Oilip (Ip uitirr THE Glee Club, an organization of many years' standing, has established for itself and the school a reputation for high ideals and meritorious work. Through its yearly programs it has brought the public into close relationship with the artistic activities of the school, and has given it the opportunity to hear and enjoy musical selections of worth and beauty. The splendid success of the May Festival of last year, and the programs of previous years were again achieved this season, with the regular membership of seventy. The preliminaries of the try-out” and the organization of the club were quickly dispensed with, and the real work of the season began early in the fall. The usual custom of two public appearances was decided upon, and Miss CundifT, with her characteristic promptness and energy, soon had the rehearsals well under way. Every Monday afternoon the music room was filled to overflowing with good-natured members, each expected to have a good reserve of voice and attention at his disposal. The first program, a sacred concert, was given at the First Congregational church, with Mr. Clarence Shepard at the organ, and tho regular church soloists assisting. On this program were numbers by Gounod, Stainer, and other composers of sacred music whose work is an inspiration to choral societies. 3D (fl uturr Kiris row—Zoerh. Homme. Wells. West. Mitchell. Woclios. M. Zellmer. Wllsmann. Schofield. Havles. Roscneranx. Klimt. Pllon. Rand. Second row— Jantx. Volt . K. Williams. I,. Olson. Grace Mauiirn. Miller. Rayworth. Rock-wood. Madison. Clow, von Gruenlnffen. Smith. Moss. Westftale. Third row—L Smith, Newson, Nielson. Cramer. Horn. Nyjjard. Kastman. Forward. Kluck, l.utxe. Wattenknecht. Zerall. Seehafer. Sampson. Hayden. Kourth row—Nordhoff. Erdman. Matraevers. Fischer. J. Fronk. Wakeman. Steves. M. Hopper. I- Kronk. W. Hopper. Charles Stanjtel, Kepler. Fifth row—Grohndorf. Paynter. Gores. Serra. Crandall. Wlejchart. I.InRenfelter. Num. Rate. 91 $Jjr (jputurr The Windmills of Holland AFTER the concert had been given, work was begun immediately upon 'The Windmills of Holland.” It was not so elaborate an entertainment as the May Festival of the preceding year, but, nevertheless. through the efforts of Miss Cundiff. with the assistance of Miss Ropes. Miss Lane, and Miss Palm, it was a decided success. Those taking leading parts were: Mynheer Hertogeabasch, Randall Schofield; Vrau Hertogeabasch. Laura Fenelon; Wilhelmina and Hilda, their daughters. Ruth Paynter and Mercy Rockwood; Katrina, Leonore Grohndorf; Gretchen. Bessie Williams; Janet. Josephine Serra; Hans. Mark Hopper; Franz. Cooper Wells; Bob Yankee. Ralph Erdmann. The many pretty choruses and dances did much to add to the clearness and success of the performance. Page 92 mtirr Scenes from “The Windmills of Holland Sljp (jpuinrr BHPQ The Band and the Orchestra THE band was organized three years ago, with fifteen members. At first all the instruments were second-hand, and the organization was supported wholly by contributions from its members, who at that time were partly from the local high school. During the second year the band grew into an organization of thirty-five members, with every important band instrument represented. At this time the state gave timely help in the way of an appropriation of two hundred fifty dollars. This money, together with the earnings of the orchestra, has enabled the band to secure almost an entire set of good instruments. During the second year the Athletic Association and the Oratorical Association were very helpful to the band in that they sent it on several enjoyable trips, including two to Milwaukee, one to Fond du Lac. and one to Ripon. The past year the band has grown to nearly forty members and has furnished excellent music at the football and basketball games. It was organized by Professor Frank, who actively directed it until this year. During the first semester the duties of the chemistry department took so much of his attention that it was necessary to secure outside help, therefore Mr. Theodore Kitz. director of the Military Band, was secured as a special instructor. The actual management of the organization has been almost entirely in the hands of Mr. Harvey West, concertmeister. The success of the organization is largely due to his efforts. The annual concert in December was the crowning feature of the year’s work. The orchestra has been overshadowed somewhat by that of the band during the past year. However, this organization has appeared several times and has given excellent programs on each occasion. Officers of the Band Concertmeister Faculty Director Outside Director P K S4 Harvey West Mr. Frank Mr. Kitz utwr First row—A. stanKel. Baird, Tefcno. Johnson. NVom. Ludemann. Roxonkranz. Second row—Wlexner. Fltzpatrlc, Zoerb, Rand, Mr. Frank. Rohnert. Riley. Bllsslt. Third row—Fling. Jones. Walker, Terrell. ®l)p (£)uiufr NO. the Dramatic Club is not a solemn body of young persons who delve into obscure dramas; nor is it a frivolous group of would-be actors. The Dramatic Club is composed of students who aim to make an intelligent study of some phase of the drama and to present one or two plays during the year. The eagerness with which students seek to enter it when tryouts are held, give ample evidence of the place of the club in the school. Modem drama has been studied this year. The programs on Ibsen. Shaw, and Kennedy have proved enjoyable as well as instructive. Under the efficient leadership of Johnny Wenz. the programs of the first semester were carried out with spirit. The second semester, with Malloy at the helm, keeping the club clear of the reefs, gives good promise of coming into port with colors flying. Shortly after Christmas, Lady Gregory's Irish comedy, “Spreading the News, was given in the auditorium. The success of this effort was shown by the fact that the faculty invited the cast to repeat the performance at the carnival. The Rivals, which was put on in May, compared favorably with “Twelfth Night. so successfully presented last year. The club endeavored to choose plays of literary merit, and in this way give our school and community something which could not otherwise be obtained. Without a doubt the success of the club is due to the lively interest of the members in the work; yet a large part of the credit for this successful year must be given to our etficient helper. Miss Bagley. Officers First Semester Second Semester President.....................John Wenz E. J. Malloy Vice-President................Bessie Rock wood Bessie Rock wood Secretary.....................Mary Mace Hazel Chase Treasurer.....................Bernard Madden Otis Zimmerman ®ff (jputnrr Flrxt row—Bernard Madden. Bens Sweet. Otis Zimmerman, Rutli Paynter. George Stein felt. Mercy Rockwood. Thomas Leland. Marjorie Allen. Edward Mulloy. Second row —Ruth Hayden, Ruth Hopper. Ruth Hurlbut. Beatrice Martlneau. George Taylor. Elizabeth Reauman. Ella Wlgderaon, Anah Skinner. Bessie Rockwood. Hazel Chase. Rage 97 ffiljp (Jpuiurr “The Rivals” EVERY year the Normal School Dramatic Club tries to present a play that will reflect credit upon itself and the school. This year the production of “The Rivals,” by Sheridan, was a brilliant success. Realizing the literary value of the play, town people and student body filled the auditorium to its fullest capacity. Much of the success of the play was due to the combined efforts of Miss Ruth Bagley and Miss Barbara Beaver, while its charm lay in quaint costumes, elegant phrases, and delightful manners, which were handled so beautifully by the players. The cast was as follows: Sir Anthony Absolute . Captain Asbolutc (his son Sir Lucius O'Trigger . Squire Faulkland Bob Acres .... Fag..................... David................... Mrs. Malaprop . Lydia Languish . Julia................... Lucy (maid) .... Bootblack .... Coachman .... Otis Zimmerman Thos. Lcland Edward Malloy George Steinfeldt George McKenney George Taylor John Mann Bessie Rockwood Betty Sweet Beatrice Martineau Hazel Chase Ellsworth Rockwood John Mann “Der Bibliothekar” THE presentation of a German play is quite an unusual affair, and the successful production of such a difficult feat makes a valuable addition to the development of dramatics in the Normal. This German comedy of four acts is one of the most popular of modem dramas, and will be performed by a strong cast, who not only speak the German tongue fluently, but also bring forth the true German characteristics. The power behind, and the one to whom all credit of success is due. is Mr. Roehm, without whom it could never have been given. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Lothair Macdonald Dikson Gibson Harry Marsland . Robert . . Macdonald Knox .... Edith Marsland . Ava Webster . Sarah Gildren John .... Leon Armadale . George Schulz Rebecca von Grucningcn Alfred Koehler Arthur Mcnsing Joseph Jantsch F. R. Roscntectcr Richard Harrington Frances Habfcegger Alma Mensing Alice Krueger Martin Lukesh Frank Sternbeck Fag illljp (jj)uitirr uinrr ORATORY JOSEPH ZELLNER First Place Second Place in Inter-Normal Contest The Oratorical Try-Out FIVE young men represented the school in the try-out for the Inter-State Oratorical Contest. They all made a plea for some phase of democracy. The contest was so close that it seemed almost impossible to decide to whom to give first place, but Joseph Zellner won the honor. He spoke of democracy viewed from a political standpoint. His oration was clear-cut and polished. He held his audience from the beginning to the end. Mr. Lyman Fischer, who well earned second place by his strong oration, took up the subject from an industrial view point, and showed the effects of democracy on the industries and commerce of the United States. The subject of his oration was “The Industrial Crisis.” Mr. George McKcnney set forth, in a very finished oration, democracy as the spirit permeating the government, the education, and the religion of our country. Mr. Ladislaw Devorak next took up the question in its relation to war and peace. The present administration under Democratic rule and its relation to the war were well set forth in an interesting speech. Mr. Frank Kozelka. in an interesting address, chose for his subject the growth of democracy and viewed it from the historical standpoint. The subject of his oration was “The New Freedom.” In the Inter-Normal Oratorical Contest our school won second place. Page 100 Stevens Point Debate Pilon Taylor Moreau Stangel ON the evening of March 26. the annual Junior debate was held in the auditorium. The question for discussion was. Resolved that it should be the policy of the United States to materially strengthen its army and navy establishments.” The word materially” to mean an increase of one hundred per cent. The negative of the question was upheld by the Oshkosh team, composed of Fred Moreau. Adolph Stangel. and George Taylor. Owing to the illness of Mr. Pilon, leader of the team, a few days previous to the debate and his inability to appear, the Oshkosh team was severely handicapped. However, in spite of a very short preparation Mr. Taylor, as alternate, assumed the responsibility in a very capable manner. Due to an unexpected interpretation which the Stevens Point team placed upon the word strengthen.” and which our team was unable to meet, the decision was unanimous in favor of Stevens Point. Stevens Point Team P K 101 Malloy Madden Fischer Unanimous in favor of affirmative. Resolved, that the present National Democratic Administration has justified its election. The word “administration is to include the work of the President of the United States and Confess since March 4. 1915. WITH Woodrow Wilson and his administration at stake, the largest crowd of the year gathered to hear the Oshkosh affirmative team uphold the policy of the Democratic Administration against the onslaught of the Normal Illinois negative team. The confidence felt by the entire school in the affirmative team was well justified by the results. Although the question was broad and involved the discussion of many issues, both teams had sifted the question and organized their arguments to such an extent that it was impossible for either side to evade the main issues; and as a result, there was a decided clash, which made the debate exceedingly interesting to the audience. Inasmuch as all men on both sides saved nearly five minutes for rebuttal, this portion of the debate played an important part in deciding the issue. In this work the affirmative showed superior ability by penetrating their opponent’s argument and at the same time upholding their own. Ernest Wilson Illinois Negative Team Braden uiupr Interstate Debate KuehnI Conger Grueneisen Oshkosh Negative Two to One in Favor of Affirmative THE negative debating team from Oshkosh was unable to gain a victory over their opponents at Terre Haute; nevertheless our team made an honorable fight, and if a success can ever be conjured out of a defeat, this debate offers a good opportunity for such an experiment. The affirmative endeavored to prove that the Democratic administration had justified its election if it had given the people what they have desired, needed, and have been promised. The entire argument was devoted to proving that certain good measures had been passed and that in all cases when these measures were enacted they were superior to any previous Republican measure. The negative team maintained that the mere passage or enactment of laws was not a justification. They demanded results. They further maintained that the party in power had not given the people what had been promised or what was needed and desired. Business depression, excessive Congressional appropriations, the un-American method of legislation. unwise foreign policy, and general hard times, were all clearly pointed out. Shannon Fitzgerald Riehl Indiana Affirmative uitirr Lyceum-Phoenix Debate Cavanaugh Hayden McKenney Lyceum Negative Team “Resolved that The Monroe Doctrine should be abandoned by the United States.” Debate to be held Commencement week. Cuff Ammentorp Zimmerman Phoenix Affirmative Team Page KM 3tyr (Jpuiurr Bess Rockwood Mercy Rockwood Anah Skinner Contest to be held May 23. Ben Meyer Bert Wolf Mark Pilon rage 105 $he (f)uitirr THE Browning Club, one of the oldest organizations of the school, is composed of fifteen admirers of Browning. It meets bi-monthly at the home of Miss Peake to make a conscientious study of this poet. The club has devoted the present year to the study of Browning’s religious poems and to a review of “The Ring and the Book.” which was studied last year. Miss Peake’s added interest in the work and welfare of the club makes this study a pleasure for all the members Officers First Semester Second Semester President.........................Ruth Paynter Chester Matravers Secretary-Treasurer...............Margaret Morse Ruth Zeratsky p tr 5 io« ®h? (jputoer Left to rlgrht—Gladys Crandall. Lorraine Jackson. Esther Moyer. Edward Jantz. Viola Coey. Etzada Bronk. Emma Mlchler, Mat1 Ford. Marie Schnleder, Oral Anderson, Chester Matravers. Phyllis Drew. Martha Murray. Miss Peake. !’� • 107 Slje (jpuiurr Thou, too, sail on. O Aiheneum! Sail on. strong ship, sturdy and steady, With thy learned helmsman ever ready— Miss Encking, pilot, ever guiding thee. In spite of days, stormy and dark. In spite of rock, dangerous and sharp, Sail straightway on that ivc may find News of art, literature, and of the Rhine. Sail on, and lose none by the way; Keep all on board from foolish play; Sail on, nor fear to have debate With Current Topics on, 'fairs of state. Thy president, thy pilot, she Who soothes the mates that disagree; Thy purser with her bags of gold Imposing fines, so manifold, Are e'er with thee! Arc e'er with thee! Officers First Semester President.....................Mary Mace Vice-President................Florence Simpson Secretary-Treasurer .... Elizabeth Bauman Second Semester Georgia Sanford Elfreda Strassburger Laura Smith Page 10s (Jpimirr First row—Irma Riley. Katherine Collins. Hcrnadelte .Murray. Kva Jenson, Catherine Forward. Marjorie Allen. Marlon Thelaen. I .aura Smith. Gertrude Geaell. Dorothy Davis. Second row—Mate Shaw. Kmmn Mlchler. Rose Schumacher, Bather WelRhert, Hazel Gus-tuveson. Elfrlcda StrasshurRer. OlRa Hansen. Vida Grlewlach. l.orralne Jackson. Helen Mason. Third row—Lfonorr OrohndorlT. Clara Grant. Calla Griswold. Susie Norwood. Wllhelminc Peterson. Georgia Sanford. MarRarM Kerr. Mae Robinson. Josephine Serra. Gladys Crandall. 109 (jputtirr THE Current Topics Club, which meets on Tuesday evenings, has developed itself into one of the most snappy, parliamentary, and progressive young societies of the school. The membership is limited to twenty-five reliable, energetic men. The society affords excellent training for debaters and parliamentarians, besides keeping abreast of the times. Officers First Semester Second Semester President........................C. Tegge F. Kozelka Vice-President.................E. Jantz P. Plowman Critic.........................J. Fronk H. Wolf Secretary......................A. Ammentorp E. R. Bohnert Treasurer......................P. Plowman L. Fronk Marshal........................E. R. Bohnert C. Stangel Puire no ®lje (j uiurr First row—Edgar Whlpperman. George Zellmer. Martin Zellmer. Charles Tegge. Arthur Ammentorp. Herman K rents. Second row—Joseph Fronk. Daniel Stengel. l.yman Fisher. Hr ward Jantz. John Mann. Elmer Bohnert. Paul Plowman. Third row—Howard Zerb, Henry Wolf. Wendell Band. Ward Hopper. Frank Koselka. Charles St angel. John Petska. Louts Fronk. rage 111 Elje (jputupr Cheyenne Hatchakee Council or Current History Club MANY moons ago, in 1912, the sachem of the renowned tribe of the Cheyenne Hatchakee, called a council. This Cheyenne Hatchakee Council met for the first time in the sachem's council chamber. After wise questioning of the elders of the tribe, it was solemnly decreed that every seventh sun should witness a meeting of the Cheyenne Hatchakee Council. Since that first meeting of the C. H. C., many old chiefs and warriors have passed to the happy hunting grounds of the teaching profession, giving room to many new chiefs and warriors. The warriors of this council are limited to thirty in number, headed by Sachem Pieters, who. after loving service to the Cheyenne Hatchakee Council, has seen fit to place the tribal hatchet in the hands of the chief, although the Council is still under her guidance. The warriors often disagree in council meetings, and their logical contentions can only be settled through the intervention of wise judges. If their words were written down they would fill many volumes of the size of the Congressional Record. The squaws have to act as runners and bring in news of battles and victories of brother tribes scattered over the world. Especially this year do the squaws prove their efficiency because of their reports of brother tribes across the Big Sea Water. Those papooses, newly bom into the Cheyenne Hatchakee Tribe, are christened in the same original way as the white cowboy introduces the tenderfoot to Western life. The harvest this year was celebrated by Cheyenne Hatchakee Council meeting, called in the Peake Tepee, where it was decided to hold the annual com dance on the Libby hunting grounds. After many moons, there was again need of recreation, and one winter night the warriors went on a hunting trip, which, because of its great success, was celebrated in the Libby Council Chambers. There were feasting and dancing until the night was well-spent. Each year will the legends of the Cheyenne Hatchakees be told, and not until the last one of the C. H. C. has passed to the Happy Hunting Grounds beyond will there be no more. Officers First Semester Second Semester President......................Ruth Paynter Victoria Madsen Vice-President.................Mildred Overton Jessie Thorpe Secretary......................Hazel Rose Hazel Rose Treasurer......................Anna Eastman Margaret Heffernan l� aic. 112 uitirr Klrst row—Jm«p Thorpe. Haxel Morse. Olive Hadley. Oral Anderson. Irma Paisley, Anna Kastman, Gertrude Spenser. Viola Coey. Ruth Paynter. Clara Horn. Second row—Lula Jacqulth. Nelda Anderson. .Marie Jamieson. Viola Blaha. Catherine Michel. Jennie Slow. Verna Newsome. Cora Vallnskl. Ora Fetxer, Lillian Sehwefcl. Third row—Victoria Madsen. Alma I oj er. Mary Moeter. Hazel Rose. Margaret Heffernen. Alice t’uff. Bessie Cordon. Pern Flint. Paste 113 (Sty (jj)utnpr A FE X’ years ago some students interested in mathematics discovered that most important branch of learning to be entirely unrepresented by a society in the school. In order to remedy this deficiency. Eurythmian was organized. The society started out with the highest of standards and ideals. No student was eligible who had not an average of ninety or above in mathematics, and a general average of eighty-five at least. Every other Tuesday night all who met these conditions gather under direction of Mr. Manchester to discuss mathematical questions ad infinitum. But as the years went by it also developed that fewer and fewer students were flocking to the banners of Eurythmian. The reason was plain. The standard of membership was too high. This year the members of Eurythmian having learned that they were too exclusive for the good of the society, organized a branch known as the Mathematics Club. To this any one interested in mathematics is eligible. At once the membership increased, until now the society has an enthusiastic membership. Officers First Semester Second Semester President.....................Janette Halverson Fred Bergman Secretary-Treasurer .... Oscar Fink Pearl Fiker k r X i I'atc 114 Slip (jputtipr First row—Mr. Manchester. Frank Froellch. Martin Lukesh. Paul Plowman. Oscar Fink. Fred Bergman. Second row—Pearl Flker. Elfrleda Strassburger. Jeanette Halverson. Dorothy Dopp. Helen Mason. Hazel Rose. Florence White. Page 115 ffihr (jpuitirr THE Dcmetrian is a new organization composed of young men and women of the various agricultural classes of the school. The need of an organization of this nature has been apparent for some time, and under the leadership of Mr. Clemans promises to occupy an important place among the other school societies. The aim of the club is to keep in touch with the rural conditions, and make a study of agricultural problems. The weekly programs are devoted to the discussion of practical farm problems. A committee gathers information about the work of similar organizations. and draws upon outside sources for desirable material for the work of the society. The work of the coming year will consist of research along certain lines of agricultural activity. The experimental side of the subject will be emphasized and field excursions will be a prominent feature of the work. It is also a purpose of the club to secure valuable data from various sources and tabulate this data for future reference. The society is open to all students in these subjects. Officers President.................................Edgar Whippennan Vice-President............................Charles Stangel Secretary.................................Mary Fitzgerald Treasurer.................................Lucile Cook Marshal...................................John Petska Critic....................................Mr. Clemans l UKe !l( G%(j) uinpr First row—John Pataka, Dan Siangel. Frank Stornboek. Hermann Krent' . Charles Stangel. I.eonard Coyne. Second row—Edward Jnntz. Klsle Boose. Mary Fitzgerald. I.uolllo Conk. Isabel Crosby. Mr. Clemons. Third row -Howard Book. Martin Zel Inter. Edgar Vhl| )� rmati George Xe I liner. Hugo Crosby, Randall Scholflold. Frank Froelleh. I-ago 117 (Ip uittrr GERMAN id w ■ XIRCLE I € j • t)?r tlrutsrljc IKrns THE German Circle has had another interesting and prosperous year. The membership has been larger than usual. On the roll are forty names of young men and women who have proved their ability not only to understand German, but to speak it, and who have a desire to learn more of German literature and culture. The standard of the club has been unusually high, as the programs show. Talks, debates, readings, and papers were presented, interspersed with musical selections, both vocal and instrumental. Much time was spent in singing such songs as Meinen Kameraden,” Du liegst mir im Herzen.” and others dear to the hearts of all good Germans. The club gave for its friends the play Der Bibliothekar.” This is the first time in several years the club has presented a play. All Germans like good times, and students of German are no exception. The Christmas party with Santa Claus and an old-fashioned Christmas tree, will long be remembered. If you wish to know what Santa Claus brought the good children this year, ask any one who was at the party. During the year Mr. Alfred Roehm and Mr. Howard Smith advised the circle in its work and play. Much of the credit for what was accomplished is due to the friendly sympathy and ready hand of these two men. Officers First Semester Second Semester President....................Oscar Fink Martin Lukesh Vice-President...............Ada Horn Alma Mensing Secretary....................Rebecca von Grueningen Esther Seybold Treasurer....................Martin Lukesh Franklin Duckerschein Critic.......................Otto Baumann Ada Horn Advance Reporter.............Esther Seybold Paic 11 (Jpuinrr First row—Joseph Jantsch. Clyde Wcstgate. Arthur Menslng. William Harrington, George Schulz, Martin Lukesh. Fred Jtosentrcter. Alfred Koehler. Richard Harrington. Second row—Oscar Fink. Mary Buckley, Viola Blaho. Esther Seyhold. Marie Schneider. Ada Horn. Alice Krleger. Laura Seehafer. Franklin Dukersheln. Third row—Mae Ford. Emma Monsing. Rebecca von Gruenlngen. Alma Hoffman. I-aura Koch. Frances Hnhbegger Page 11') ®I]F (jplUtUT qEDqnAPhy PDUHaTAhLE THE Geography Round Table, a new organization in this school, is composed of twenty-five students, who have had a semester’s work in the realms of Geography. Geology, or Physiography. The meetings are held bi-monthly at the home of Mr. Mitchell. This year the society has aimed to present the work in topical programs, as follows: Scenic America, Deserts. Rivers, Harbors, Geographic Factors of Control, and Life on the Globe. At the close of the year a trip is taken to the lake and the Fox river to Green Bay, to make a study of the geographic features which these places so well afford. Although the society was handicapped considerably by the loss of Professor McConnell and by the absence of Professor Mitchell, the work was admirably continued under the guidance of Professor Branom. Officers President................. Vice-President . . . . Secretary and Treasurer . Critic................... First Semester Thomas Burke Wendell Rand Chester Matravers Professor Mitchell Second Semester Chester Matravers Clara Grant Gertrude Gesell Professor Branom I’ap1 120 ®ije (jpimirr First row—Eva Jensen. Edward Jam .. Gertrude Gesell, Mr. Branom. Marlon Thelson. Cheater Matraver . I .aura Smith. Second row—Clara Grant. Vida Grlewlselt. OlKa Hansen. Gladys Crandall. I.eonore Grohn-dorf. FJiKmore Nielson. UtWT THE Y. W. C. A. has had a very successful year because of ihe personal help of the secretary of the Central Field, and also the repre-rcsentative of the four Normals, Milwaukee, Platteville, Whitewater, and Oshkosh, to the Chicago conference. This year the society has taken up some new work, and has held several very successful joint meetings with the Oshkosh Girls’ Club. Thanksgiving was made a happier time by the party given to those students who were forced to spend the holidays here. Also the Christmas Tide was made the happier for some folk of the town by their being provided with Christmas dinners by our Association. Officers First Semester Second Semester President.......................Clara Horn Alice Cuff Vice-President..................Florence White Ellen Williams Secretary.......................Marie Jamieson Carrie Clemens Treasurer.......................Verna Thew Gertrude Spencer New Cabinet Devotional Bible . . . Missionary Social . . . Social Service Verna Newsome Katherine Mykel Laurel Olson Ursula Gribble Ida Christler Pane 122 ®if (Ip uttJpr First row—Carrie Clemen . Katherine Mykel, Hazel Morris. Eleanor Jones, Ida Chrlsler. Loretta Lwen, Kish Hast. Wllhemlna Peterson, Hose Schumacker. Ursula Grlbble. Myrtle Arthur. Vivian Parsons, Julia ltomsta l. Second row—Dorothy Allen. Fanny Kllanor. Hnxel Jones, Cal la Griswold, Bather Meyer. Blma Loper. Luelln Chapman. Alma Hoffman, Marie Jamieson. Anna Doepke, Laurel Olson, Ellen Williams, Susie Norwood. Third row—Helen Mason. Naomi Wiley, Clara Horn. Beatrlc Bereaton, Hilda Grace, Mary Morter, Alice Cuff. Minnie Hansen. Gladys Crandall. Kdlth Johnson. Kdlth Slewert. Gracia Moss, Menena Cross. Fourth row—Mate Shaw, Edna Xerull. Ella Beversdorf. (.aura Rogers Corey. Abble Miller, Verna Newsome. Helen Fuller, Marie Sawyer. Haze! Guntavcson, May Robinson. Page 123 31jf (Jputorr THE Marquette Club was organized for the purpose of bringing the students of the Catholic faith together to study the leading church problems of the day. It affords its members practice in debating, oratory', and parliamentary drill, and offers many social advantages. Marquette aims to make its members not only faithful students, but right-minded men and women. This year it has been especially fortunate in having Miss Stafford as critic and adviser. Officers First Semester President ..................................Joseph Fronk Vice-President..............................Mary Louise Buckley Secretary...................................Cora Valenski Treasurer...................................Ora Fetzer Second Semester President ..................................Joseph Zellner Vice-President..............................Burnadette Murray Secretary...................................Josephine Serra Treasurer...................................Katherine Collins Pair 124 uturr First row—Hugh Crosby, Erwin Yrnt . Daniel Vlcker. Clarence Wleaner. Bert Wolf, Adolph 8t ng«l. Edward Pytlak. llenry Wolf, Richard Harrington. Joseph Kronk, Otto Janaky, Joseph Jantach. Second row—Veronica Mortell. Viola Eckel, Ora Fetzer. Mary Miller, Joaephlne Serra. Klale Holmes. Loretta Stllle. Myrtle Sampaon. Hope Fleming. Dorothy Cooney. Louise Hcauoage. Monica Kalmea. Lydia Roecker. Ruth Hayden. Third row—Marie 8chnelder. Anna Salm. Dorothy Carpenter. Cora Vallnake. Helen Frn-brlakl. Vivian Hoffman. Theresa Murphy. Isabel Crosby. Alice Janaen. Gertrude Hoff. Mary Louise Buckley. Mae Ford. Anastatia lawless, Catherine Colllna. Floyd Chalney. Fourth row—Burnadette Murray. Lorraine Jackson. Michael Cavanaugh. Louis Fronk. Charles Stangel. I.eonard Coin. Joseph Zellner. Joseph Damon. Mark Pllon. Dan Stangel. Page 125 ®lf (jputurr JUST a word about those girls who so often aroused curiosity by going to the Libby House on Saturday afternoons with a conspicuously important, yes. joyful air about them, and a gayly colored silk bag in their hands. How can any girl find enjoyment in taking a fancy work bag. not a slipper bag. to the Libby House on a Saturday afternoon? The matinee would afford much more entertainment! However, stem the tide of your curiosity. Those girls form one of the most jovial and beneficial clubs, not only in the school, but we dare say in the whole state. This club was organized last year by Miss Sutherland, and it named itself Penelope, an appropriate name, as Penelope was the very thrifty and capable wife of the ancient Ulysses. The regular domestic science work affords only the crude structure of what one should know. The spice and the real substance are obtained at the meetings on Saturday afternoons in the cozy parlors of the Libby House. Here the girls bring their sewing, exchange ideas, discuss pet recipes, tell their clever jokes, get acquainted, and as future suffragettes discuss vital problems to be solved when they are office-holders. While an interesting little program is being given, the girls let their fingers glide over their fancy work in a most graceful manner; for Penelope considers the old maxim, ‘‘only one thing can be done at a time.” void. The girls are modem in every sense of the word; they believe in combining the ideas of the ancient Penelope with modern ones. Officers First Semester Second Semester President.....................Laura Rogers Laura Rogers Vice-President................Margaret Joy Beulah Jones Secretary.....................Abbie Miller Abbie Miller Treasurer.....................Mildred Overton Beulah Jones Critic........................Miss Sutherland Miss Sutherland Assistant Critic..............Miss Knowlton Miss Knowlton P g« 126 ®ljr (jpuinrr First row—Margaret Mackle. Gertrude Gezell.Abble Miller. Katherine Forward. Mary Hansen. Sophie Elseman. Bernice Gates. Beulah Jones. Second row—Wllhelmlnn Peterson. Elsie Bast. Ida Chrlsler. Theresa Murphy. Amada Hal-bcrg, Katharine Mykel. Bessie Rasmussen. Third row—Rebecca von Gruenlngon. Naomi Wiley, Clara Nutting. Laura Rogers. Verna Newsome. Beatrice Brenton. Menena Cross. Page 12? ®hr (jpuinrr Vial mnmc art; Ptfir i Tfcfri mm —ggan SO you thought the Industrial men would never have a society of their own? Well, they have one. There simply had to be a society of some sort to satisfy the ambitious young manual training teachers. Just what that sort is. is what you would like to know. Naturally the Industrialites do not do much along literary lines, and do not have as much of a chance among the literary societies as their brothers in the other departments. A few are in each society, but the majority are non-society men. Therefore, what better could be done than to have these men in a society of their own? This is exactly what was done. The movement was started early last fall, the constitution was drawn up. and the men were organized into “The Industrial Arts Society.” It was not their sole purpose to have programs of a technical nature only, for when they signed the constitution, they were determined to increase their knowledge in many ways. Parliamentary rules were to be strictly observed and the programs were to consist of literary and current topics related to the industrial arts. Much has been said about students belonging to three or four societies at once. Some do because they feel the need of the value derived from each society. Others are only joiners.” For the Industrial men this is unnecessary, inasmuch as the time and the work that one can put into the society are limited and the benefits that he will reap will be in proportion to the amount of time that he puts into it. Much valuable knowledge is to be gained in this society. First, the Industrials learn much about their own line of work. Parliamentary drill is never left out of the program and current topics are always discussed. Aside from the literary part of the society, music has a prominent place in each program, for. with the double quartet, and a “Grindstone Trio.” there is never any fear that there won't be music in the air.” Much interest is shown in the Industrial Arts Society, and the organization is far from being a failure. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening in Mr. Small’s room, where some excellent programs are given. Such interest is shown that there are very few absentees, and only once did a person ask to be excused for a pressing engagement down town. Several instructive talks have been given by different faculty men and the papers by the students themselves are always well prepared and given intelligently. Officers First Semester Second Semester President.....................Raymond Homme Max Bussewitz Vice-President................Norman Anderson Philip Borofka Secretary.....................Clement Maitland Harry Baird Treasurer.....................Leslie Stier Leonard Stacker Critic........................Gerard Phelan Bert Wolf Pa«- 12s ®!|p (jpuiopr Flrat r« w—P«-tor Trojan. Edwin Wllaman. Clin . Hurlhut. llarvey Go x. Amel l.exrhenxkl. Leonard Stocker. Stanley May. Norman Amlerxon. CleorKe Moore. Ruxxell Plummer. Harvey Went Second row—Harry Cameron. Ralph Wyman. Theodore Beech. Albert Catlirx. Norman Mitchell. Roax Hampton. Philip Borofka. MorK«n Wllllamx. Howar l Zoerb. William Bonexho. Lawrence Campbell. Walter Bartley. Third row -William Sullivan. Otto Janxky. Bert Wolf. Irvin LevonhaRen. Karl Lu.lemann, Prank Durant. Harry Elken. Cooper Well . IrvInR Vent . John I eonard. Wyman I iterneaii. Morrlx FltxRerald. Everet Roaencrana. Fourth row—Walter Pohl. Robert Hyde. Clemant Maitland. Clarence Welxmer. Mark Hopper. OeorRe Mead, Raymond Homme, Joxeph Barta. Gerard Phelan, Max Buxxlwltx. PaRe 129 (j uinrr LYCEUm CHAPTER I. I WAS born in 1871 amid the great rejoicing of the Normal students and faculty, the most of whom I have already outlived. To baptize me the whole school took a day off. I was christened Lyceum. I’m not bragging, but stating a fact, when I say that I soon became a shining light in the school world. I was born and reared a democrat, with the motto, “We shape our own destiny.” CHAPTER II As I grew older, my mind turned to the pursuance of such subjects as made for honor in my school. Here I began my career as a debater and gradually developed in strength and efficiency. But my education was not limited to this one subject; it also included declamation, music, and parliamentary order; but neither did it lack in the line of athletics and social activities. Of course I had my ups and downs, as is natural to a growing child, but with the help and encouragement of my god-parents and protectors, I was steered safely through all my childhood ills. CHAPTER III All during the many years of my existence in this dear old Normal School, I have tried to make my mark in her annals and a niche in her hall of fame. I stand for what she stands for; I aim to shape my own destiny that 1 may ever be of service and an inspiration to those whose lives are in touch with mine. OFFICERS OF LYCEUM First Quarter Second Quarter President.....................Lester W. Conger Michael Cavanaugh Vice-President................George McKenney Calla Griswold Secretary.....................Ruth Paynter Mildred Overton Treasurer.....................Richard Harrington Peter Trojan Critic........................Thomas Lcland L. W. Wochos Crescent Editor...............Clarisse Galloway Mae Robinson Marshal.......................Elmer Bohnert Francis O'Connell Third Quarter Fourth Quarter President................... . Richard Harrington L. W. Wochos Vice-President................Georgia Sandford Joseph Zellner Secretary.....................Elmer Bohnert Myrtle Arthur Treasurer.....................Alfred Koehler William Harrington Critic........................George McKenney George Taylor Crescent Editor...............Alice Hayden Ruth Hayden Marshal.......................George Taylor Fred Moreau r«K«- 130 (f)murr First row -Kmron Wright. Thomas Inland. Abbott Mltehell. Peter Trojan. I.. W. Woohos. Fred Halgh. William Harrington. Harvey West. Randall SohoHeld, Henry Wolf. Mlehacl Cavanaugh. Second row—Franklin Dukerscheln. Clarlsse Calloway. Osenr Fink. Fred Moreau. Ruth Paynter, Lexter Conifer. Myrtle Arthur. Joseph Damon. Gladys Wrucke. Alfred Koehler. Third row—George Taylor. Alice Hayden. Franelx O'Connell. May Robinson, Joseph Zellner. Lyle Rlrr. Elmer Rohnert. Ruth Tnnke. Ruth Hayden. Fourth row—Leonore Grohndorf. George MeKenney. Georgia Sanford, Richard Harrington, Marie Jamieson. Pago 1.11 (ftp (f) uiitrr flliffiMMl THE Alethcan is a society of young women which upholds the red and white banner of practicality and ideality. Their motto, “Truth and Loyalty,” binds them in sacred friendship. A study of art and modem drama has been taken up during the past year. A Christmas Romp for the poor children of the city is now an established custom. On this afternoon, the children are brought to the gymnasium, where a Christmas tree, presents, and an afternoon of good time awaits them. Miss Peake, the patroness, takes an active interest in the society, and inspires its members to higher ideals of work and culture. Officers First Semester Second Semester President ... . . Elizabeth Bauman Martha Sullivan Vice-President . . . Hazel Gustaveson Louise Barber Secretary .... . Bess Rockwood Marion Theisen Treasurer .... Martha Sullivan Ruth Hopper Critic . . . Mary Mace Elizabeth Bauman Custodian . . . Myrtle McKee Lucia Clow P«K« 132 i vn First row—Marjorie Allen. Mu .el Oustaveson, Marian Thleson. Orplm Wallangh. Florence Wagenknecht. Einmn Beggs. Second row—Ruth Murlbut. Rosemary Conway, Helen Mason. Irene Conway. Ruth Hopper. Doris Good land, Grace Ferguson. Third row Irma Reilly, Margaret Kerr. Lucia Clow. Ruth Zeratsky. Martha Sullivan. Alma SCerall. Hilda Vandeloo. Kll abeth Bauman. Fourth row—Kdna llowarth. Anah Skinner. Ressle Rock wood. Leone McPartlln. Mercy Rockwood. Meryle McKee. Jeanette Halverson. Laura Smith. Page 13S She (0 uturr PHILAKEAN, a brotherhood, or semi-frat. is a young men’s society, organized for the dual purpose of fostering literary’ culture and good fellowship. The society meets in Professor Small's psychology room every Saturday night at 7:15. It is limited to a membership of thirty. On the literary side Philakean has had a very successful year, both in the society and on the Normal battle field. Five of the six inter-state debaters and two of the Stevens Point debaters are Philakcans. Besides this, the presidents of the Junior and Senior classes, the two presidents of the self-government system and The Quiver editor are of the Gold and Black. On the social side Phialkean has enjoyed its two famous Philakean-Alethean hops, numerous society feeds.” and very brilliant joint meetings with Alethean. at which the finest talent of both orders was displayed. Second Semester Jesse Grueneisen Joseph Fronk Charles Tegge Chester Matravcrs Lyman Fischer Ben Meyer Officers First Semester President.........Lyman Fischer Vice-President.....Thomas Burke Secretary-Treasurer .... Joseph Fronk Corresponding Secretary . . Bert Wolf Critic................John Wenz Marshal...........Max Bussewitz 1 t I i L iUhf (f) uitirr i t First row—Kd gar Whlpperman. Thomas J«ake, Carl Tegge. Norman Anderson. Otto Bauman. Stanley May. Ben Meyer. Jesse Gruenelsen. Max Bussewlt .. second row—Boy Steves. Kdward Malloy. Adolph StangoJ. Bert Wolf. Harold Marshall, j QcorgO Stclnfelt. John Mann. Joseph Fronk, Bernard Madden. Third row—I-adislaw Dvorak. Harry Cameron. Harry Bradley, boula Fronk. I,yman Fischer. Charles Farley. Lynn Halverson. Frank Koxelka. Chester Matraver . i Page 1 S3 uturr YEARS ago Herodotus tells us, there 6xisted a beautiful bird which came from Arabia to Heliopolis once in five hundred years. It then consumed itself by fire upon the altar of the Sun Temple, and from its ashes arose young, strong, and beautiful, a symbol of immortality. The Phoenix Society is of such ancient origin that we have no way of knowing with certainty whether it took its name from the Phoenix bird, the symbol of immortality, or from the ancient Phoenicians, a remarkable race that traveled about disseminating culture and learning among their less fortunate neighbors. In either case the name is auspicious, and the Phoenix Society of the present time endeavors to preserve the immortality of the Phoenix bird and to strive for culture and wisdom as did the Phoenicians. This later idea is embodied in its motto Culture, not show. Phoenix is a mixed society which meets every Saturday evening. It aims to give its members practice in oratory, debate, and parliamentary drill. This year we have been studying modern authors, recent inventions, and current events. Hard work has been lessened by impromptu programs and social events. These last, while seeming pure pleasure, perhaps are as valuable in our training as anything listed in our year's work. Officers First Quarter Second Quarter President.....................Robert Laut Otis Zimmerman Vice-President................Anna Eastman Eva Bradley Secretary.....................Victoria Madsen Daly Friola Treasurer ....................Margaret Heffemcn Theodore Beach Third Quarter Fourth Quarter President.....................Anna Eastman Alice Cuff Vice-President................Raymond Homme Jennie Slowe Secretary.....................Eva Bradley Estelle Wright Treasurer ....................Arthur Ammentorp Arthur Ammentorp Critic: Miss Stafford P $t+ 13« t i I I 4 First row—Irma Mullen. Anna Kastman. Stella Wright. Hazel Monte. Jennie Slowe. Second row—Arthur Ammentorp, Raymond Homme. Walter Pohl. Otl Zimmerman. Robert Laut. Ward Hopper, Theodore Beech. Joy BIrrs-Third row—Bessie Gordon Alice Cuff Kern Flint. Palmyra Libert. Daly Frlola. Gva Bradley Margaret Heffernen. Victoria Madsen. Pape 137 5hr (£)uuirr THE Dormitory is a new addition to our Normal School; so very new in fact, that many « scarcely realize that Oshkosh has a Dormitory. It is situated next to the Normal School on Algoma Street; far back from the street, and surrounded with many beautiful trees and shrubbery. It is a most attractive home. The Dormitory was formally the residence of the well-known Oshkosh family, from whom it was secured at a cost of $18,000 in July, 1914. the State appropriated nearly $4,000 to be used for repairs and furnish rugs. President Keith with the assistance of Mrs. Taylor, the matron of the Dormitory, did the purchasing. Can you imagine President Keith and Vice-President Briggs unpacking dishes, admiring a dressing table, arranging three rockers, four study chairs, tow study tables, a bureau, and a chiffoncur, in such a way that there would be some room left in the middle. Everybody entering the Dormitory is impressed with the homeliness of it all. Miss Sheldon, the chaperon, and Miss Cazcs, matron, do everything to make the place a real home. Why. not even the birthdays are forgotten. Beside the eleven girls that live at the Dormitory, there are about thirty more that take their meals there. Mothers and fathers arc found there quite often, and occasionally members of hte facluty. No strict rules are laid down by the chaperon which must be obeyed. The girls have a self-governing system of their own, and everything goes very smoothly, more so perhaps that if they thought they were being watched continually. I. ahr (Jpui uitirr (Jj)uturr .Mr. Manchester Mr. Rhoem ATHLETIC COMMITTEE R. E. Manchester. Chairman A. O. Roehm E. A. Clemans A. E. Meyer THE policy of this committee is to promote the highest type of school athletics. Every effort is made to carry out a program which will place this school upon a good relative standing with other normal schools in Wisconsin and at the same time offer athletic opportunities to every young man. To accomplish the best results the hcartv co-operation of every student is necessary, not only in support of the two dollar athletic ticket, hut in support of everything involving the honor of the Oshkosh Normal School. R. E. MANCHESTER. Chairman Athletic Committee. Mr. Meyer Page no Mr. Clemans 1914-1915 FOOTBALL Anderson 1915-1916 BASKETBALL SevenhaRen 1914-1915 Pan. HI Janskc 1915-1916 (Hi) (Jputtirr Winners of the Football Ralph Brdman Daniel Vicker William Harrington Irving Levenhagen Stanley May Bert Wolf Charles Hurlbutt Ward Hopper F.mil Leschensky Norman Anderson A ax Bussewitz Harvey Goss Bernard Madden Gerard Phelan Waldo Timm Ben Meyer Lynne Halverson Basketball Erving Levenhagen Otto Jansky Robert Grant Morgan Williams Emil Leschensky Clement Maitland Page H2 FOOT =□ BALL WHEN we glance back over the football season of 1914. we cannot help but admire the persistent efforts made by our coach and the football squad in trying to produce a winning team. With only Erdman and May of the team of last year back in harness, the prospects for the championship were very meager. On September 18th. at the call of Coach Meyer, forty huskies reported for the long, tedious grind that is the lot of all gridiron heroes. Never did a coach have a more willing squad. Night after night, in every kind of weather, the squad captains reeled off their signals until it became so dark that even the ghost ball” could not be seen. The season opened on September 26th with a game with the strong Marquette Academy team of Milwaukee. Oshkosh played straight football all the way through, and won handily 20-6. Long consistent gains by our backfield featured the game. On the next Saturday, October 3rd. the team lined up against our most beloved enemy, the Ripon College eleven. For three quarters the collegian's star backfield was thrown for losses, and their line ripped to shreds. Dame Fortune reversed her smiles, however, and by a series of forward passes and trick plays. Ripon slipped over two touchdowns, which gave them the game. 20-7. The most disastrous defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of the St. Thomas College team from St. Paul. St. Thomas has a team of university caliber, and our boys were outclassed, outweighed, and outscorcd. As a result of this game the team suffered the loss of four of our best men—Captain Erdman. Vickcr. Wolf, and Moore. On October 17th. we were visited by the Plattevillc pedagoges. Jup. Pluvius persisted in sending down water by the bucketful, and many times were the spectators driven to shelter by the down-pour. The field was a veritable sea of mud. and our heavier team gave us a great advantage. The Plattevillc men fought hard, and showed themselves proficient at forward passing, but the condition of the field handicapped their style of play. The final count was 18-0 in favor of Oshkosh. The hardest game of the season to lose was the game with the Milwaukee Normal. For three periods our team pushed Milwaukee all over the lot. and when the third quarter rolled by, the score stood 13-0 with Oshkosh on the long end. At this juncture, our team suddenly went deaf. dumb, and blind, and two minutes before time was called the score was 13-12 in favor of Oshkosh. With the stage thus set. a misjudged pass from center rolled over our goal line, and to our intense mortification, a Milwaukee man fell on the oval. Result: Milwaukee 19. Oshkosh 13. In both of the remaining games on the schedule, our football men bowed to the inevitable, and were beaten by both the St. John's Military Academy and the Whitewater Normal. Let it be said to the credit of our team, however, that they gave the best there was in them at all times, and our failure to win the championship was not due to the fact that we had a poor team, but rather that other institutions had some a little better. P«K- 143 Leschenaky Vlcker May Wolf Borofka Bunscwltz Hopper Aiken Maddi'n Timm Moyer Hurlbutt Com Pasmussen Steves Levenlingon Plielan Krdmun (Capt.) Sttingel Anderson Moore Halverson Moyer (Coach) Scores Marquette Academy............ 6 Ripon ...................... 20 Sr. Thomas ................. 67 Platteville.................. 0 Milwaukee................... 19 St. Johns .................. 33 Whitewater ..................37 Oshkosh ............... 20 Oshkosh ................ 7 Oshkosh ................. 0 Oshkosh ............... 13 Oshkosh ............... 13 Oshkosh ................. 0 Oshkosh ................. 0 Page H4 uJljp (jpuiurr i i I i � Captain “Toby Erdtnan is a product of the Oshkosh High, where he played quarter on the High School championship team for two years. His long suit was injecting fight into his men, but as a field general and line plunger he was without a peer. Always a hard fighter. “Toby will be greatly missed when the 1915 team lines up for the start of the season. “Whitey” Vickcr came to us from the Superior Normal. “Whitey” is one of the best linesmen that ever served under the White and Gold. He played brilliant football, until the St. Thomas game, when injuries received kept him out for the rest of the year. s, % i fs 1 ) f 1 “Bill was the lightest backfield man on the team this year. How much speed, football grit and driving power can be incorporated in 135 pounds is hard to understand. The school is fortunate in having him back next year. Great things arc expected of him. Levenhagen did not indulge in football during his High School days, although he did help put the Two Rivers High School on the map in other sports. The big basketball shark hits the line like a pile driver, and was a wonder at spearing forward passes. Our only regret is that he did not get out sooner. Paare t is She (Ip uturr May was a veteran of the gridiron before entering Normal. No man did our opponents fear more than our husky left tackle, and he was by far the strongest man in the line. The way he smashed tnrough the enemy’s line and dropped their backfielders before they ever got started, was a sight that never failed to gladden the hearts of Oshkosh supporters. For field generalship and ability to choose the right play at the right time, we must hand the palm to Wolf. The Grand Rapids speed merchant was also a fine manipulator of the forward pass. He played great ball until a wrenched knee in the St. Thomas game put him on the hospital list. Hurlbutt alternated with Anderson at end. and was one of the speediest men on the team. He was a bear at punting. and his trusty toe kept our goal out of danger more than once. A deadly tackier and fast as chain lightning in getting down the field, he was one of Art .Meyer’s favorite proteges. Perseverance and lots of hard work enabled Ward to win the coveted O in football. As a utility man he could not be equaled, and his good work at center and guard won him a host of admirers. Always giving the best there was in him. he will long be remembered among our list of football heroes. Page 146 ShP (f) uiurr Goss, who played left guard, made good from the start, and never left off playing. Not once during the entire season was he taken out of a game. He was not a showy player, but his steadiness and reliability made him one of the most valuable and best liked men on the squad. Leschensky was the biggest man on the team this year, and he used his great bulk and strength to good advantage. Besides being a good linesman, he was great on carrying the ball. Never did sweeter words fall on mortal cars than when the signal came “Right tackle back”; and to see big “Lcs plough through was. indeed, a sight for sore eyes. Norman Anderson, captain elect for 1915, played a back-ficld position during his High School days at Oshkosh. He entered Normal late, but immediately earned a place on the team by his consistent good work at end. “Andy will be one of the most silent of captains, but with his dogged per. scrverance he is likely to accomplish what he sets out to do. All students know the man from Juneau, Max Bussewitz, who held down center position for the Normals this year. Max never had any football experience before coming to Oshkosh, but after a year on the Scrubs he ranked with the best of them. At center he played a very consistent game, passing accurately and holding his own with his opponents. P� K« 147 (f) uttirr “Tiny Timm was among the smallest of our backfield men. but the way this human catapult hit the line would have done justice to a two-hundred pounder. He could throw a forward pass as accurately as any man on the team, and he was a wonder at backing up the line in defense. Madden learned the game since coming to Oshkosh, and. by hard work earned a place as guardian of the right wing. “Mac” goes down the Held like a streak, and to sec him dive through the interference and nail some aspiring back, was something worth going miles to witness. After some years of inaction, Phelan returned and became first lieutenant to Coach Meyers. His wide experience proved a great aid to the coach in developing new men. Jerry was a good man handling the forward pass, a sure ground gainer, and best of all a game fighter. Shorty, another of our pony backs, gained his first football experience at the Oshkosh High. The diminutive half back did not get many chances to show his true worth, but he should be one of our mainstays on next year’s team. Big Ben is another one of our gladiators who should have one of the best seasons in his football career next year. The giant northerner was one of the biggest men on the team and whenever in the game he held like a stone wall. it $Jje (jpuiurr ASKET BALL TO review the basketball season to the satisfaction of everybody is an impossibility. If judged by the number of victories, the season has been a failure, as the number of defeats exceeded the number of wins. On the other hand, if judged by the spirit shown, the number of good men developed for next year and general good results, the season was a huge success. With Levenhagen, Leschensky, and Williams back in the fold, the outlook was quite promising, and visions of another state championship loomed up on the horizon. Our aggregation of ball tossers did not get busy until the latter part of January, and consequently it was late in the season before they really played up to true form. Added to this late start was the additional handicap of a poor schedule, which brought all of our road trips at the beginning of the season. The team's great weakness was the lack of forwards, which left all the scoring to be done by Levenhagen. The Two Rivers whirlwind scored the majority of points for the team, and in recognition of his fine work in the pivotal position he was named All-State Center. After dropping seven straight games, the team came back in great style, and their work in the Whitewater game was fast and brilliant. Smarting under the defeat received at the hands of the Purple some weeks before, our quintet played like men possessed; and when the smoke of battle lifted, the scorekeeper’s record showed a credit of twenty-one points for Oshkosh and only five for Whitewater. Incidentally our athletes hung up a state record by shutting out a visiting Normal without a field goal. A week later we were visited by the Lawrence College five. Again our team played the brand of ball that made Oshkosh famous, and it was only after forty minutes of the most desperate kind of playing that Lawrence came out on the long end of a 14-18 score. The season of 1915 ended at home with the Milwaukee Normal as our opponents. To say that the game was exciting would be putting it altogether too mildly. The lead zig-zagged back and forth—one team always being within striking distance of the other. Somehow or other Bill Sullivan's horseshoe lost its charm, and when the curtain fell on the second half. Oshkosh stock was listed at twenty-seven, with Milwaukee four points higher. Pagf uJhp (0 uiurr I-eft to Right—l4� chrn� k)'. I vcnhafrcn (Cant.). Wllxmnn. Meyer (Coach). Jansky. Grant. Maitland, William Scores Lawrence 41 Oshkosh Ripon 23 Oshkosh 14 A ilwaukcc 29 Oshkosh 13 Whitewater 14 Oshkosh Ripon 30 Oshkosh 13 Platteville 22 Oshkosh 20 Whitewater 5 Oshkosh Lawrence 18 Oshkosh .Milwaukee 31 Oshkosh 27 Stevens Point 38 Oshkosh 19 Are vve downhearted ? No-o-o-o. Page 150 ®i|P (jputOFf I t I i 1 Captain Lcvcnhagen came to us from the Freshman squad of the University of Wisconsin two years ago. Since then he has played remarkable ball at center. His dribbling and basket shooting were of the highest order. In every game he played, he scored the majority of points for the team. Jansky learned the game while attending Two Rivers High School and at Normal developed into one of the best defensive men ever seen on our floor. Many times did an opponent come dribbling down the floor like a whirlwind, only to find himself suddenly and effectually stopped by our “Stonewall Otto.” He certainly stood his ground as well as his namesake did in Civil War days. ! Grant held down in fine style the position of running guard. He proved himself equally as formidable as his side partner, and rarely indeed did an opponent with the ball pass this duct. Besides being a tower of strength for defense, his ability to shoot baskets made him all the more valuable. “Greeny,” who got his start in basketball in our Grammar department, has been playing ever since he wore knickerbockers. What he lacked in size and weight, he made up in speed. In every game played he always managed to secure a goodly share of baskets. I l-'i £lie (Jputurr Leschensky. who played guard on the championship five of last year, was switched to forward on account of the lack of material in this department. Notwithstanding the fact that he was new at the position, he played stellar ball all season. The “Count was the most versatile performer on the squad, playing all the different positions on the team at one time or other. He is a game fighter and should make a strong candidate for the center position next year. AUitland, who understudies the forwards, was handicapped to a great extent by the fact that he had not played for three years. Nevertheless. he came back strong. Next season he should do great things in the scoring line. He is an exceptionally good man at getting the ball away from the opposition and starting it in the direction of his own basket. In the limited space it is impossible for us to do justice to our able physical director and coach. Arthur E. Meyer. Like Caesar he knew every one of his men and helped them to remedy their weaknesses. No player worked harder for the good of the team than did our coach. During the past year he has accomplished a great work in bringing to all students the opportunity of participating in some form of athletics. His tireless energy coupled with his good fellowship makes him one of the most popular faculty men in school. 1 1 V I 1 I PaBO 15- GJljf (f)uuirr TRACK Athletics have always been more or less of a failure at the Normal. This year, however, the Athletic Association and the student body have gone into this work with good spirit. Every night now sees an array of jumpers, hurdlers, sprinters, weight men. and pole valuters that would do justice to a university. At the present rate. Oshkosh Normal should be well represented in the Olympic games of 1916. Several important meets arc scheduled for the near future, including an inter-class meet on May 8. a dual meet with Lawrence College on .May 15. and the Inter-Normal meet at Whitewater on May 29. Junior Team Winners in Inter-class Football Tournament Pa ire 153 Ehr (0 uturr 3Ji|p (Jpuiurr GYMM5TIC5 mg Bauman. F. Wall. F. Alien. C. Nuss. S. C. Heffernen. S. Forward. C. Alisa 1-ane Fotzor, Capt. AUsa Palm Carpenter. G. Mason. S. Tlielsen. S. Scores Seniors vs. C. S. C............ 22-7 H. S. vs. Juniors............... 24-8 H. S. vs. C. S. C.............. 33-7 Seniors vs. Juniors........... Juniors vs. C. S. C........... Seniors vs. H. S.............. 16- 2 27-14 23-18 Page 135 “DO move over, said the indoor baseball to the volley ball, a right hand neighbor in that Happy Hunting Ground of retired athletic trophies in Miss Lane’s big chest. Here were veterans, scarred by many a sanguinary contest, now resting in well-deserved peace. But so many and so diversified had the encounters of the Amazon wicldcrs of these weapons become. that their Valhalla was somewhat cramped. Hockey clubs and baseball bats threatened the more delicately constituted tennis rackets. More than one lamb-like tennis ball with a faintly protesting bleat has gasped out its last breath. And it was in a peevish and stuffy tone that the indoor baseball told the volley ball to move over. “My hide is positively raw. it complained. What with you nudging me on one side, and this big puffed up basketball in the other. I shall be a helpless unrecognizable mass before aid can reach me. “You have no reason to complain. replied the basketball in the measured tones, which, since its participation in a tournament game, it thought befitting. “You arc a reptile, and do not. like us. require oxygen to live. You can imagine my agony, as I feel even now. my life fluid seeping out between my laces. Oh! come, broke in the volley ball rudely. “Your day is over. You'll never see the gym again, or hear the crowd yelling.” May be not. said the basketball, “but in my short life I’ve known more fame than you can ever know if you should live twice as long. More fame!” sputtered the baseball. “Did you see the game between the High School girls and the practice teachers? “Or the tournament between the Grammar Room and the Ward School girls? cried out the volley ball. “What do you know of fame? they demanded in unison of the basketball. What? What?” cried the basketball, threatening in its cholcr to burst its lacing. Didn't I take part in a tournament? And in the championship between the High Schools and Seniors? Isn’t it fame enough merely to have been handled and deftly flung into the basket by the champion Seniors? “Yes. yes. soothed the volley ball. “We make allowances for you. We won't hold it against you. “My seams and stitches, cried the baseball. Don’t we win championships? Don’t the Seniors play with us? But such tournaments. sneered the basketball. They’re faster than yours, you bloater. “Come, all of you! were the weighty words of a medicine ball: “Let’s have a little system to this. I'll be the judge, and the three of you and any one else may put your claims to fame before me. Being a thick-skinned person I’ll not enter. Anything from the tennis ball? A breathless squeal from a tennis ball answered in the negative. The indoor baseball, then? Friends and fellow veterans: You would sec before you. if it were lighter, a flayed and war-worn relic of activities of this fall out on the back Campus. I shall not dwell on the painful subject of how universally I was courted by the girls of the school. The startled shyness with which they would seize me if I chanced by them, the tender reluctance with which they struck me with the bat. I spent all the day in the clear bright out-doors. The Pa 156 alltr (fp uiorr V I i girls gymnastic classes patted me around. The Grammar Room girls were a little more scientific about it. but no less charming. And then came the tournament, played in the gymnasium. First the Seventh Grade beat the Eighth Grade. Then the Seventh Grade was beaten by the High School team, and last of all the High School beat the Practice Teachers’ team. 21-1.” The basketball had been restraining itself with difficulty during this time. “What a tale.” it cried, and you have the presumption to tell it in the company of a tournament basketball. Basketball is the girls’ national game, and the girls here play it from November to April, and think about It the rest of the year. Interest was added to the tournament this season by the awarding of a cup to the winning team. “First, the Senior team beat the Country School Course team. 22-7, and the High School beat the Juniors. 24-8. Then the High Schools beat the C. S. C.’s, 33-7. and the Seniors the Juniors, lti-2. The game between the Seniors and the High Schools for the championship and the cup was very exciting. After fighting every minute the St'niors won, 23-18. All the balls were silent at this tale of titanic struggles until the tennis ball began: You will notice, however, that the girls were nothing loath to seek my acquaintance when the basketball excitement was over. Every day they struggled nobly in the ashes of the tennis court. The exercise they got. in chasing balls, at least was worth their time, while the onlooking Industrial boys spurred them to nobler efforts. “And, broke in the volley ball, “you must admit that I am popular too. All the girls’ gymnastic classes wanted to play with me. I appeal to a larger number than you.” I am not sure about that.” said the tennis ball, it’s a case of quality against quantity anyway. The two became quarrelsome at this point, and threatening to embroil all the others, the medicine ball said: “You are all popular with the girls of this school, each of you has his day, and his own devoted followers. Let us all be happy and wait for next year with more sports of every kind. In the excitement of this peroration, the medicine ball lost his balance, fell, and wounded severely several of the balls. After this catastrophe, they were all. of necessity, silent. IMK “ 157 $hr (jpuiurr Girls’ Gymnastic Society THE Girls' Gymnastic Society was organized a year ago. All the girls taking gymnastics belong to it. The membership this year is about two hundred twenty. Phyllis Provost was elected president and Edna Howarth secretary- and treasurer. The society holds no regular meetings, but once a year it gives a girls’ dance. This year this dance was held December 19. There was an attendance of over two hundred girls. The dance was a fancy dress affair, and many unusual and charming costumes were to be seen. The football heroes danced gayly with gypsy queens. Captain Kidd pursued Dolly Vardcn about the floor with his gleaming cutlass. The Gold-Dust Twins were everywhere at once. The feature of the evening, however, was the German Band. A grand march was held, first of all led by the band, while Japanese girls, Indian squaws, cowboys and girls. Negro cooks and their gentlemen, and the many pretty-little boys and girls that were in evidence, fell in behind them. Many girls who doubted it before were fully convinced that men were not essential to a good time. A volley ball tournament is held at the Normal in the spring. Four teams compete. Seniors. Juniors. Country School Course, and Grammar Room. A cup will be awarded this year to the champions. Every year the city schools have a girls volley- ball tournament. The schools are divided into ten classes. Pag 168 Ehe (f)irittrr Quiver Staff RAND FRONK S. ED. ASS. OUS.MtiR HOPPER humoh LIT ALLEN ATMUtTiC 6 ALLOWAY LIT. ROCKWCOD HUMOR ART AVERY POET ROECKER LIT. I T (fj)irtwr 3Jljp (f)utt rr A Diviner Comedy CANTO I. CHARON, in all of his grim austerity, leaned wearily against his staff and gazed mournfully across the narrow strip of water which glided between him and the Inferno. For many days the faithful old ferryman had propelled the barge, with its precious cargo of shadowy figures, across the slate-gray Styx; today the last group of the scries was to arrive. As he stood thus, outwardly mute and expressionless, inwardly wondering at' the character of the expected arrivals, his vacuous gaze rested on an object lying on the river bank. He stooped laboriously and picked it up. It was a small, wine-colored book. Upon opening it. he found inscribed on the fly leaf, the name Eleanor Sheldon. So this is what she lost,” he droned out. Well, I don't sec why she should have wept all night long over a book, but that's just like these female shades; they cause more trouble than all of the males combined. At this juncture a cool submerged current of air swept along the river bank, as when a house door has been carelessly left ajar, and Charon moved slowly toward the barge, preparing to enter it. Though conscious of the arrival of several shades, he made no move to greet them, but continued to prepare the ferry for their passage. This state of affairs might have passed unnoticed among some shades, ordinary ones, but not so among the extraordinary ones. They had yet to learn that Charon was no respecter of persons. that he recognized no material classifications, and that theirs was the common fate of all. Finding that no reception had been prepared for them, they approached the river bank resignedly. Charon motioned silently for them to advance into the barge; and as they did so. the first shade, who held her head higher than the others, cried out. Miss Sheldon must be down here. too. for there is her copy of Woolley's Hand Book;” and she pointed her phantom finger at the well-known volume, which protruded slightly from the pocket on Charon’s girdle. This conjecture was met by a deep groan and nods from her two male companions. CANTO II. The barge was now well under way, and the trio gazed gloomily across the ever-widening breach which was to separate them so completely from the gay and giddy world. At length the shore line, which they were approaching, loomed up out of the misty indistinctness from whence the weird moanings of those in distress issued in blood-curdling tones. The aged conductor glanced curiously at his passengers, as if to determine their state of mind. The stoic passivity so legible on the face of one of the groups, told no tale of fear or even agitation. Charon wondered at his placidity. Surely he is guilty of no sin; his face docs not reflect a soul cowering in fear of retribution,” thought Charon, and searching among the folds of his robe, he produced an official list of names, sins, and merited punishments. He glanced down the list, letting his eye rest upon a name marked with a double star. I’aic K2 $l)f (§ utnrr M-m-m-m Alfred Rochm—so that’s it: Distant, reserved, and uncompro- mising; when once roused, everything bows before the force of his will.’ ” He was about to fold the paper and return it to its former position, when a foot-note met his eye: ' The aforesaid shade will be accompanied by two others, a man and a woman, who are known to their friends as Professor Farley and Miss Louise Encking. Indulge in no conversation with the latter or. unwittingly, you will find yourself in an argument, and. then, woe betide you. for she will have the last word. Furthermore, guard sacredly your opinions concerning the present war situation; however, if drawn into the subject, avow that you are neutral; in other words, you don't care who licks the Germans.” Charon chuckled to himself as he tucked away this bit of information. Slowly the barge glided up to the shore, and Charon motioned his passengers forth to land. You are at liberty, he said, to make a detour of the neighborhood, but report here in an hour from now. and receive further instructions. Eagerly the trio began their journey through the Inferno, and turning down a bypath, from whence the sound of hammer and saw arose, they discovered their old friend. Professor Smith, of the Latin Department of O. N. S., busily engaged in pounding nails in boards, and groaning over the menially manual and detestably practical” task. Next to him sat the familiar figure of Miss Henderson, pouring water into twenty-five or thirty bottles, which were eternally empty. Ah, groaned Miss Encking. it is no worse than her task at Normal was. But she seems to be quite adept, and cheerful, too! Passing on down the path, they were surprised to find Miss Webster bending over an Exercise Folio and scribbling furiously, while an undersized imp. clad in red. timed her with a huge Ingersoll” and warned her against using the rubber end of her pencil. Unable to bear this sad sight longer, they turned away in tears, and hurried on. A dense cloud of smoke was now enveloping them, and the odor of burning brimstone became more pronounced; but through the haze, the figures of two men, seated upon the ground, were discernible. On closer scrutiny, they were recognized as Professor Mitchell and Professor Fling, playing “Rummy. good-naturedly, as though it were quite the proper and usual procedure. Great was their surprise and joy upon seeing the new arrivals and recognizing them as friends of the good old days when might made right. Was gibi. das Sie so frielich hicr set:en undt die Andre mus: die Knien beugen undt das Werk inen?” inquired Professor Roehm. Professor Fling grinned his strictly hygienic” smile, and said, We're off for an hour on account of good behavior, and Hewitt and Manchester are shoveling in our places. Isn't it dreadful down here? wailed Miss Encking. Not so bad, cheerily responded the fireman.” It's a mighty sight more sanitary down here than above. averred Professor Fling. To say nothing of the interesting composition of the brimstone used,” added Professor Mitchell. Professor Farley and Professor Roehm shook their empty heads dubiously, and the three neophytes continued their tour of inspection. I wonder where President Keith is. said Miss Encking. I don’t see how they can find enough work down here to keep him busy; you remember how much he could plough through when he had to.” Weil, you may depend upon it. wherever he is. he is busy, and if the devil doesn’t give him something to do, he'll find something himself, added Professor Farley, to which they all agreed. PflK - 1C3 (Ip uttirr “ X'e must hurry or we shall miss our appointment with Charon, and then he would be cross and. perhaps, double our punishments,” warned the ever-vigilant Miss Encking; then continuing in a very doleful voice, “Oh. dear. I do wish that I had been more lenient with those classes in ‘Library Methods;’ 1 suppose I'll be set to cataloging, and I never could do it without getting cross, and that makes wrinkles, and—” “Sh-sh—somebody is coming,” whispered Professor Farley, and even as he spoke the well-known figure of President Keith came scurrying down the path as though the king of Inferno were after him. Well, at last you've come; I have just been sent to find you and to hurry you along. The rest of the last arrivals are lined up awaiting the assignments of retribution. said Professor Farley. With that he joined them, and they hurried on toward an open space visible now through the haze. In the center of the space many shades were gathered. They were soon recognized as Miss Bagley. .Miss Peake. Miss Pieters. Miss Marvin. jMiss Lane. Miss Ropes. Miss Cundiff. Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Karnes. Mr. Frank, and Professor Small. Mephisto and Charon were drawn apart conversing together in low tones and dubiously consulting Charon's gazetteer of names. Mephisto addressed the group: “Friends, it gives me great pleasure to welcome you here; but I am sorry to say that I have very bad news for you. We have been so rushed this year on account of the war that there are no more punishments left for the later arrivals; however. Charon and I have decided that you all deserve the uniform punishment that we shall now mete out.” He grinned sardonically and motioned Charon forward. “The punishment is as follows.” said the old ferryman. “Go back to Oshkosh and teach forever in the Normal School.” And the joke on old Charon was. that this was the most delightful sentence he could have given to the faculty of O. N. S. ! .� «.• I 5 (Elje (Jputorr ©!? (f) uturr I i i i � • ; (El) (Jp uiurr The sky is made of melted lead. The grass is Paris green. The lakes are full of poison And burning kerosene. Nobody ever loved me, And no one ever will; There are no birds in last year's nests— No money in the till. The sky is made of diamonds, The grass is emerald green, The violets bloom around the world, The fairest ever seen. Now everybody loves me, And everybody will; The world is all before me— I own a dollar bill. A terrible accident happened on the car on High street. Ben Buckstaff sat on the seat a little girl had her eye on. Thoughts by Richard Just talk about your limousine or any classy car, I have a handsome model which excels all these by far. She isn't only handsome, but convenient as well. For nothing in this wide, wide world, my little Ford I'd sell. Page- 167 (jputopr Before the Dancing Lessons After the Dancing Lessons Why I came to Normal School To introduce revised penmanship.—Robert Gilman. To convince the students that the Juniors is tougher than the Seniors.”— Robert Grant. To find Joy.—Peter Trojan. To see whether it really always is May at the Normal.—Agnes Burnside. To demonstrate how much an average human being ought to know.— Otto Bauman. To add a few more inches to my height.- Alzada Brown. To show the wearin’ of the green” on St. Patrick's Day.—Edward Malloy. To get people confused about directions.—Harvey West. Personal Daffodils If Curtis Strange showed some “pep as a cheer leader what does Mr. Bonesho? If Barber goes to the movie where does Pat Perrigo? If Seth Youngquist is queer is Curtis Strange? If Mike Cavanaugh is a bear at cards, is Henry A. Wolf? If Laura Rogers has the blues, is Bess Sweet or Pearl Sauer? If Ben can Wipperman. can Mr. Branom? ! • «• 168 3J1jp (|j)uter t I t j i ( t 4 $hr (j uiopr A New Course in Ologies FLINGOLOGY—This is the course taught by Professor Fling with the aid of assistant Skeleton. What one doesn’t know about the subject, the other does. Mr. Skeleton is becomingly quiet and permits his superior officer to do all the talking. This course is especially beneficial to the small group of Normal students who frequent the “Havana.” Mr. Fling proudly remarks. “See how healthy I am. and how much better off I am than my college classmates, because I’ve never wasted time or money at the Havana.’” Flingology has its light moments as well as its dark. When a youth came whistling into class. Mr. Fling remarked after a hasty glance, I thought it was Tipperary, but it’s only Tippy Bergman.” Flinging his steps to a rollicking tango played by his musical family, is this professor's favorite pastime. Play as well as work flings dullness to the winds. LANEOLOGY—This ology recalls shady lanes, blue skies, green woods, but the business-like little lady who is the promotor of this ology has no time for such things during school hours. Long walks from one end of the gym to the other, with an occasional Right Face, are substitutes. After school, however, this young professor strolls home with her hands in her pockets, and she even forgets to toe in the propah” way, but she doesn’t forget the last word in artistic dancing. “How 1 adoh dancing, she exclaims whenever she hears any musical instrument from a mouth organ to a Steinway Grand. If any one should like to ask a favor of her, such as a month's extension of a gym. notebook, do it when she's dancing. KARNOLOGY -In the Industrial building we hear every one talking about Karnology, or Redology the classical name. The bright light of the course is Mr. Karnes himself. He looks so nice in his pretty blue overalls and jumper that the boys wait with bated breath for the See me.” which comes invariably upon exam, papers. Sometimes it’s See me again, which gives the eager youths a second chance to call. Every one must have a note-book for Karnology. The originator of this branch has one himself: anyway we think he has, for often he refers to things in terms of your note-book and mine.” SHELDONOLOGY. or SHELLOLOGY—The name used by the multitude, is taught by the lady from Minneapolis. A word of advice is necessary for those who wish to learn of Minneapolis and a few minor details which the aforesaid lady shells out. First, never mention Harold Bell Wright. He isn’t right. He deserves to descend into the eternal bow-wows along with his readers. The Winning of Barbara Worth is not worth a trip to the library. Learn to abhor The Ladies' Home Journal, but always carry a copy of The Literary Digest to class, and say charming. Third, subscribe for the Chicago Tribune and read the witticisms of the B. L. T.. who in Shellology language is choice. He has scads and scads of humor and is the funniest thing from A to Iz .ard. She ought to know, for there are funny papers in Minneapolis. Fourth, own a pocket dictionary, and always take it to class. After one recitation you will appreciate that ignorance is anything but bliss in Shellology. Pane 171 £J)p (jpuinrr CLOWSOLOGY—In the room designated as the Clow's Closet, we study the very important subject of Clowsology—not the study of the latest mode of dress, but a potpourri of almost everything from the Fall of Rome to the rise of money. Some of us could never have sufficient contemplation of the latter in any other place, therefore, thanks. A newcomer to this department is frightened when he hears. Now I am going to give you a lecture.” Fright changes to sorrow at the pedagog’s next phrase, On disintegration of the Social Organization.” Leave hope behind all ye who enter here, is the motto a disgruntled Clowsite tacked upon the door of this sanctum sanctorium, but we say, Don’t leave anything behind, take it all in. for you will need faith, hope, and charity, to say nothing of a strong intellect to secure you a few good marks.” Thinking is at premium in Clowsology. SMITHOLOGY—Bon jour is the greeting as one opens the door off the Ladies’ Study where the only Mr. Smith in the faculty presides. If you are a trifle early the learned young professor may not be there to greet you, but he won't be any farther away than the bubbler, which he visits between classes. Once seated, the work begins, perhaps that of conjugating amo in the passive voice, or aimer, in the present. If you should happen to make a mistake, it is then that you have definite proof that Mr. Smith has missed his calling. A Freshman couldn’t gesticulate with more vehemence; if further proof is required, patiently wait until harmonious sounds rise from the music room through the register or the strains of the piano playing On Wisconsin float through the window. With dramatic gestures and accentuated words, Mr. Smith shows his right to rival John Drew. Won't they ever stop!” If any one should be in the way when Monsieur Smith becomes intensely dramatic, he runs great danger of being knocked to Smithereens. Any anti-suffragettes can obtain a vast amount of material for her side by gathering a few Smitholocisms. I will never let a woman rule me!” he cries. As seers, we look into the future and see the ardent anti recoiled to a fate far different from his present bachelorhood. Our space will not permit us to explain in full the characteristics of each course, and therefore we can only summarize some of them. HAYOLOGY. or Timothyology. teaches the little Industrial boys to draw straight lines. It starts them upon the straight and narrow path. MEYEROLOGY reigns supreme in the gymnasium. It's here that the ball sharks Ty Cobbs” begin their successful careers. SMALLOLOGY is not a small matter; it is characterized by sesquipedalian verbiage. Par - 172 OIJjp (jpuiorr i ffiijp (ipuiorr Die Deutsche Kiass, Die Deutsche Kiass, Milwaukee German Das ist was; Wir wissen immer was is recht Und sprechcn immer etwas schlecht. When Grueneisen Went to Terre Haute Interesting Objects Conger reading the Sporting Page. Wochos being elected a member of the Don’t Worry Club. An Industrialize without his Literary Digest. Scripture reversed (prone falling in the gymnasium): The wicked shall stand, but the righteous shall fall. U lje (j uinrr i $he (jj) uturr Life’s Long Chase The Twins Waldo Timm—do you know him? Well, he's a perfect dear. His eyes so blue, they look at you— Your heart goes out of gear. His loving friend, and subtrahend. Is Ward, the Hopper queer. His eyes of brown on you do frown, Your destiny you fear. At any rate, they seal your fate Between them, don't you know; And what was right becomes quite bright, While bright lights lose their glow. This fickle pair of students fair. Your foolish heart so gay Do slyly steal—you slightly squeal— And they do slink away. The season is here that's the worst in the year, When our editors hand out reproaches; We “Advance to the door when we hear Conger roar, And “Quiver” when Madden approaches. Don't some of the decorations on the Alethean girls’ hats amuse you? Yes, the plumes especially tickle me. History up to date (a Senior recalling days that are no more): “It was not unusual to see Henry VIII, walking through the garden with his arm thrown over the shoulder of his friend George Moore.” Normalite, using big words: I am so tired I am just suffisticated.” Pan-- 17« ®J)p (j3iriwr ®hr (0 nturr Take It From Me “To earn your living,” Miss Webster said, “'Rithmctic must be in your head. But Henderson, Peake, and Baglcy say, “Speak English fluently to earn your pay. Now German must be yours profound, Or you will be proclaimed unsound. Psy. is said by our dear Small To outstrip these studies one and all; But, as history teachers, Pieters and Clow Cry, “Hurry up now, don’t be slow; For History will change afore you discover What is between your book cover. Then next we hear from dear Miss Smith, “Take it from me, drawing's no myth.” So teachers exclaim, “Now study more,” And by degrees students all get sore— Yet do as “they say:” lay in a store Of knowledge of books. But let me implore, Stop very soon, and lay in no more. The name of what student makes you think of candy?—Sweet. The name of what student makes you think of lemon?—Sauer. The name of what student makes you think of a summer vacation? Beech. The name of what student makes you think of big feet?—Longfellow. The name of what teacher makes you think of a baby?—Small. The name of what teacher makes you think of a small boy without any money at a circus?—Peake. Der Spring Wenn der Spring kommet on apace Ach da smilet mein ganzes face. In die woods tu ich gern gehen, Um die schone sights zu sehen; Stroll auch an a brook vorbei Fang a fish ganz on a sly. Abcr nur a few weeks more Und die Normal close ihr door, Dann bin ich ganz free von care, Wie die Sonn die birds, die air. Why do you prefer a good Taylor to a comfortable Chase? Together they make a fine outfit. PaK “ 1 8 $hp (Jputtirr THE GRINDSTONE TRIO PRESENTS THE ONE ACT MELO DRAMATIC FARCE “TWERE FOLLY TO BE WISE” DRAMATIS PERSONAE How Many's Bunch. Kecce, The Tank, and His Wright Street Gang. Beard. Burn Heart Maidens. Pilsman. Mdlle. Donshbl Time—Mid-day Meal Time. Place—Mdlle. Donshel’s Stronghold in the East Wing of O. N. S. ACT I. (Scene I—Anti-Suffrage meeting in Mdlle. Donshel's room. How Many’s Bunch, Beard, and Burn Heart Maidens grouped about the room discussing the latest news from the front. Enter Kegge and his Gang and Pilsman.) Kegge: The top of the morning to you. fellows.” Chorus: Come on, you’re late now. If this gathering ever does any thing, it will be none of your fault!” How Many: Them’s my sentiments, too. Kegge. and the sooner you set about mending your ways the better for you and yours. Kegge: That’s right, pounce right on to a fellow without any reason whatever! Just because your bunch has lunch at the Dormitory just next door is no reason you arc privileged to tear the house down because my gang, which cats a block off. can’t get here till after you do. You’re the finest bunch of peacocks that ever strutted about this Campus without being run in!” Pilsman: Aw, come off. Kegge. you know it's no farther from Turner’s here than from the Dormitory. You’re only sore because you couldn’t get in on the Dormitory deal.” Kegge: Me sore because I don’t take lunch at the Dormitory? Not much. I wouldn’t eat there amid all that much pomp and little feed for all the ---” Beard: ’Enough! I denounce the allegation, a case of sour grapes!” Pilsman: ’Close that awful aperture in your face! 1 tell you. you guys haven’t the remotest idea of what constitutes good manners even if you do eat at the Dorm.” Kegge: “Enough; all I have to say is that you are the biggest bunch of swellheads, stiffs, and paper dolls I’ve ever seen, and you can get out of this meeting right away quick.” How Many (Letting swing with his right to Kegge’s left jaw): Take that, you sore head: I’ll teach you not to be so free in expressing your private opinions publicly. (Thereupon the two gang leaders engage in a pitched battle amid manifestations of great delight among the members of both gangs. In the middle of this lovely time, the door opens and there stands Mdlle. Donshel. the personifiaction of surprised indignation.) Chorus: The Saints preserve us!—She seems inclined to disapprove!—If Prcxy could only sec her now!” Kegge the Tank and How Many: “Swat! Swat! Ugh! Oh!!! (The combatants proceed to sink weakly into the nearest chairs.) Mdlle. Donshel: This is the veritable acme of things ---------- and I am conscious of a sensation of horror and antipathy of such vehemence as to well-nigh inhibit the wonted ascendency of intellect over body. The idea of such atrocious behavior on the part of the young men in this institution for the edification of the innocent and ignorant of this territory being tolerated in the slightest degree is incompatible with the most recent evolution in conception of school-room proprieties according to the leading educators and most cultured men and women of the day. If you arc possessed of such an insatiable desire to engage in such unbecoming and crude manifestations of an inability to arbitrate (or suffer others more worthy to so do) any unimportant disagreement that might possibly arise between any of you. it is barely possible that you might be induced, at least, to conduct Page ITS liter your diabolical meetings in a place more apropos to the occasion than this room and this building. If you can persume to offer an explanation. I should be pleased to hear such at this time.” Burn Heart Maiden, No. 1: “Mdlle. Donshel. if you please, we meant no harm and have acted absolutely without malice in our hearts. It is just this way. You see this society is an anti-suffrage society and our campaigns necessitate a knowledge on the part of every member of court proceedings, so we decided to have a mock trial in the near future with the ‘Case of Kcggc the Tank vs. How Many’ on the charge of assault and battery. Of course this necessitated that a mock fight be held before our next regular meeting, so it was decided that we should call a special meeting here this noon for the purpose of giving Kcgge and How Many the opportunity to pick a quarrel and get into a fiRht.” Mdlle. Donshel: Oh. isn’t this choice! Chorus: Won’t you come to our trial?” Mdlle. Donshel: Yes. I should be pleased to.” CURTAIN. Skinny Hopper, I heard some one say, Is very changeable in his Hopperish way. He hops on a notion, and hops off again, And hops into nowhere, from whence he came. He hops when he sings, and hops when he plays; He hops when he tries a sweet maiden to gaze; His mind hops, his face hops, his hair lip also, Doth hippity-hop or it wouldn't be able to grow. The Ways of these Women Mr. Dvorak (giving a topic on Madame Roland): ' She had no girlish ambitions; her aspirations were along the line of men.” Miss Sheldon: Miss Kuder, just run up the shade, please.” Miss Sheldon: Use the word liturgy in a sentence.” G. McShane: When the church burned, the litergy caught fire, and the only way to save it was to throw it out of the window. She wished to say, The fuel to run the mill is scarce.” but from her twisted tongue fell. The fools to run the mill is scarce.” South. North, East. West. Hom-me's best. Page 180 GJiie (fjutnrr 1 The Ku Kfr ‘ 1'nlon. 2—Bookworms. 3—Half Out. -I—Throe Strikes. 5—Faculty Advising. 6—Ver 1st? 7 -Near the Iteporter. S—Who's Who? 9—Two Above Zero. 10—1:16 In the Ladle ' Study. ®hr (f) uiurr The Wolf is a clever animal pursued by both Carpenter and Miller; even the Kiser assists in the chase, but he can be ensnarled only by the coming of Stilleness. Excuse Me, Shakespeare The smiles of Mercy never die: They shine from many halls and studies upon the Normal lads,— They all bewitching! They perplexeth he that wnos and he that would. The bashful Junior can’t their meaning tell,— To him they are an attribute of awe and majesty. Wherein are hidden mysteries undefined; But Mercy reigns supreme o'er all of these, She counts a multitude of wooers, ’Tis now the white-head humorist, Norwegian; and of late it was A second Morgan with his 'cello; And again come rumors of a stranger from a near-by city. 'Tis ivhispered that his rank is a Laurentian. After all, what will become of this simple maid? This question is perplexing even for the caskets. But our light minds would say that she will never be a College Widow. Greenie Williams, whose Ford stopped at Van Dyne, went into the village no tion store and asked. Wha'd dya got in the shape of automobile tires?' Saleslady: “Funeral wreaths, life preservers, and doughnuts.” Pan 182 ®hr(jp utorr On Steam Heat Oh, i:i this saintly Normal School The mighty pun supreme doth rule, And overrun the little ones. Curse the one who started puns. A class of sages young and old Were hard discussing hot and cold. Two systems did they know How heating ought to go. Sweet, sad-eyed Joe Frank arose, Ah, from his lips rare wisdom flows. The heating system we have here, He said, indeed is very Queer; In short he said, with utmost care, Right here, I think we have hot air. And readily, indeed, The glassy gauks agreed. President Keith is soon to publish a book upon Excuses as I Have Heard Them.” To obtain first-class material he places the much-used dictagraph upon Miss Burke’s table. Enter first excused: Hm-Mr. Keith a—I should like—that is may I—well— I just don't know how to explain, but my mother,- -ah—wanted me to ask you if I might leave that is, to take the train on Friday before Christmas. My cousin, no, I mean my aunt, that is. she's my mother's aunt, is going to be buried, no. I mean married on Saturday, and I am going to be her flower girl—that is. I am going to carry her flowers.” Mr. Keith (chuckles to himself): Could she put it off until vacation?” Inquirer: Not very well, because they have ordered the jitney. Mr. Keith: Considering that the flowers might wither. I think you may go. In Civics: What is an agreement? A meeting between two heads. The teacher sotto voce: “Is this a case where two heads are better than one?” Pag 183 (jpuiurr Ideas to Bum Advice to Coming Juniors Be sure to try out for Dramatics and give some selection from the Odyssey of Belasco, The Rhyme of the Ancient Pool Shark, or The Charge of the Bleached Brigade. What is a classic novel? Erdman: ' Any novel Miss Peake approves of. If Prexy Keith sat on a reef, Would he look beneath And think of beef Or read an educational leaf? Pago 184 GJIje (Jputurr I—Good night! 2—Saturday morning at the Dorm. 3—Saturday aftornoon at 4— 1 am the state! 5—Industrious. 6—Greeting ! Stevens Point, seems. 8— On the old Front Porch.” the Dorm. 7—Sew It 3he (jpuhjpr Rassy and Greeny On the Eleven Fifty-one We left the lights of Oshkosh a-gleaming far behind, Our eyes were full of trailing smoke, till we were almost blind. Our collars black as charcoal, and our faces just the same, When we hit the velvet special for the St. Paul game, On the ’leven fifty-one. Roaring through the country. On the ’leven fifty-one. Fifty miles an hour. We could hear the drivers cracking like a smoky galling gun; When we rolled to Minna-po-lis on the 'leven fifty-one. Talk of icebergs floating in the gleaming Artie seas. Talk of polar bears and seals, and frigid northern breeze, Greenland’s icy mountains all rolled into one, When we huddled on the tender of the 'leven fifty-one. On the ’leven fifty-one. Chilled to the marrow— On the ’leven fifty-one. The world is full of sorrow; We thought at every minute that our earthly race was run. When we bummed to Minna-po-lis on the 'leven fifty-one. We had to dodge the brakeman and the cops at every town— No place to sit or stand or rest, just keep a-hanging on. They call it velvet special, but when all is said and done. There’s no velvet on the tender of the ’leven fifty-one, On the 'leven fifty-one. We wished that we were dead. On the ’leven fifty-one, Never again we said. When e’er we go to old St. Paul we’ll all shell out the mon; We don’t like accommodations on the 'leven fifty-one. Pago 13$ UllfF (jpUttUT Danny bought a pair of shoes, Some classy kicks. Take it from me, you ought to see Those shoes of Vic's. They say he'd like to trade them now— He shouldn’t do it, For in another week or two he’ll surely rue it. The guys that kid his taste today, Until he wants to strike ’em, Will wait until their money comes, Then buy a pair iust like ’em. Schoolmates Like a piece of driftwood Tossed on a watery main, Another piece encounters, Meets, touches, parts again. So 'tis with schoolmates ever, Tossed upon life’s summer sea— We meet, we greet, we sever Drifting eternally. Pane 187 (jpuiupr l.W EPTEMBER 25—Faculty reception. Both the allies ami the Germans overcome hv Fling's punch. 16—Plattcvillc football game. A strong force from the east hank of the Mississippi were met ami almost totally destroyed by the innebago tribe. OCTOBER 21—Milv � aukee football game. Milwaukee',eyrer rose uml flooded Com-hitiiitioh i � rk. .-. o i; n mitorjtf iSv men ami fat infantry an provisions ► suing day at the dor-etaehment of Normal besieged Miss Sheldon's ured a large amount of in -7.tr NOVEMBER 26—Anti-Lonesome party. The Y. W. £. A. in its good ship gymnasium annihilated the Isles of Lone-someness anil freed many of its subjects held there fes prisoners. DECEMBER 11—Bang! Bang! Bang! Normal Bandj DECEMBER 18—Boys, boys everywhere,, but not a ibuide the nvmr 'iyirl- partv. “r wf —1' — darn ing p; J AM RY 30—(lowntff Mr. appeare j-jitr..biti_jul«iyoccnpation, cutting Roehm f 12—tL te fliitfcwater basket- hitewater forces threw roil) the field of action; but mufcgjcjonee made ourarwor ring. EEBRUARK 20—i 1 wauket basketball game. Read February 12, backward. The Date Tree r ce 1S8 (Ebr (Jpuiurr ARCH 26—Stevens Point debate. Ob. Shaw! APRIL 9—Dancing party. APRIL 23—Triangular debate. Sometimes we do. and sometimes we don't—about half. APRIL 30%.WindmiU of Holland.” A great Dut« uprisin'gf AH opposition crushed by nwJeft wing under Majoress , ..... T'' % MAV fjMAY 10—Mr. Iwmmcll purchased a stove pipc silk hat p bmp port his dignity at the Panama E lion. M Y 31—Memorial Day. Sweet peace reigned supreme. The Normal girls, true to custom, decorated each of our venerable veterans with a buttonhole bouquet. .11 K 5—Clifton excursion. Great movement of troops from plains to bills, mt of -provisions were where a large captured and JffNE TT—Cl % some forev mer. Safety aw in- Wisconsin dmtn vin by big of the faculty. 4 I’afto 189 Help the Man Who Advertises— for He Helps Us the memhen of the Senior Class ©2 She Oshkosh Hoarmal School, wish to thank the business mesa ©2 the city o! Oshkosh tor the support they have give si us- This support has made it possible tor us to publish this annual- Consult this book before you buy- CAos.JS'. tfoet er arte Jo A si . hi arris fgrs. We Feature— HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES-J. B. STETSON HATS “EMERY” SHIRTS in fact, all the leading lines of clothing and accessories for the man or young man who cares about his appearance. ••IN BUSINESS FOR OVER 23 YEARS' GIFTS OF JEWELRY FROM— ANGERS MAKE THAT LASTING. PLEASING KIND OF GIFT •� YEARS OF SQUARE DEALING” Commercial National Bank OF OSHKOSH FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS Capital, Surplus and Stockholders’ Liability . §500,000.00 Deposits.........................................$2,100,000.00 Resources .......................................§2,600,000.00 OU can find the value of a dollar in three different ways, first EARN one and see how much work you have to do to get it; second, SPEND one and sec how much you con buy with it; third, SAVE one and learn it� worth by placing it where it will work for you. Savings accounts drawing com| ound interest may he started with $1. Interest Payable Monthly If Desired Dr. E. B. Fuller The Painless DENTIST The Specialist in Inhltralion and Conductive Anesthesia. 119 Main Street. Oshkosh. Wi . The Scholz Co. UPHOLSTERING Pictures Framing ART STORE 2 2 W A U GOO STREET HOTEL ATHEARN EUROPEAN PLAN Two Cafes Che Trench Room Che (English Room Page 192 To the Students of the Oshkosh Normal School— The OSHKOSH NORMAL FACULTY carries nearly $100,000 of insurance in THE NORTHWEST-ERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. This shows that they consider Life Insurance a very desirable investment and “The Northwestern Mutual” the BEST of insurance companies. Let Us Submit A Proposition to Fit Your Case 1). N. CAMERON, General Agent I). M. Campbell, Asst. Gen. Agt. M. A. Carroll, Asst. Gen. Agt. V. P. Van Slyke, Special Agent. WILSON MUSIC CO. “The Best of Everything Musical” The Miles Company CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS l c«i(« Work s Specialty TKI.EPHONB 2)11 20 Wathin«toa Sired Oshkosh, Wisconsin The Home of Good Shoes 47 Main Street DRESS SHOES WALKING SHOES PLAY SHOES WORK SHOES ATHLETIC SHOES Pa . 193 Drawing Instruments An Manufactuml by Eugene Dietzgen Company 160 W. MONROK ST.. CIUCAOO. ILL. arc made of rolled German silver, of perfect workmanship and finish, and are absolutely guaranteed. Fully illustrated catalog sent upon request. Complete line, including T-squares, Triangles, Scales, Etc. ON SALE BY LOCAL DEALER N B W YORK T O H O N T O K A N H H A N C I S C O I’ITTNBUHCi N F W O K I. K A N H I II I I. A D K 1. I' II I A Garrett Photos are Truthful, yet Pleasing GARRETT STUDIO The “Helinhle” Studio 1N7 Main SI. I’honr 1024 rase 191 The New York Life Insurance Co. issues Life and Endowment policies and Annuities on the lives of men and women teachers. The Company was organized in 1843 on the mutual plan and complies with the strict insurance laws of Wisconsin and has been licensed to do business in the State each year since 1851, longer than any other “Old Line” Company. For rates, etc., apply to Homer H. Bishop General A � al Oshkosh. Win. IGI MAIN ST. I’lionr 1238 Hrnidrnrf i 30 l AHK ST. I’hone 1-102 Primarv Education PRIMARY EDUCATION it ■ mata inc lor all teacher. ol the hrtt (our trade . We concentrate on the problem ol ihe primary teacher. Read widely il you w ill. but. to be � uccct (ul. your bett cncrfic mutt be ti'eo to the problem ol your own particular trade . The moil tucccttlul teacher it the one who mott quickly and efficiently tcachet her pupil habit ol ttudy and tcll-depcndcncc in thouthl and action. I)..1 17 .1 POPULAR EDUCATOR it a matar.ioc for tram mar tchool I llllllltll rfUUCaiOr teacher , and for rural teachert whotcclattct contain children of all ate . It doc not attempt to tupply material for teachert below the fourth trade. We believe that it it not pottiblc to terve all trade adequately in a tintlc mata inc and keep the work definite, tpeeike and ol tulhcicnl quantity to be a real help. The rural teacher, however, will certainly find it an adtantatc to hate both PRIMARY EDUCATION and POPULAR EDUCATOR on her detk. lor totether they constitute apian book (or every month in the tchool year. Every teacher thould have a tood educational mata .inc. Contider the merit ol PRIMARY EDUCATION (or the lower trade and POPULAR EDUCATOR (or the upper trade , and il they appeal to you, hand your order to our atcnl at the Normal or direct to EDUCATIONAL IT II I.IS lf I NO CO.. 2437 Prairie Art., Chicato. J. G. Diehl Dealer in all kiutln of Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions, Coffee, Spices and School Supplies Phone 1-IN-149 5. 5 Algomn Street Crescent Steam L 1 — _T 2715 Main Street (1 11 n (1 r Henry Moedt, Prop. Shirts 7 to 9c Collar I ‘ic Shirt Waists 10c Up Open evealnia until S o'clock! Saturday evenlai until 10 00. Drop Box. The Emporium CLEANERS and DYERS Knit. llruahtd and Pre.aed SOe Prrt.inl Ticket, lor SI Special Halt to Stndenla JOHN H . S T O B R 1 IH Main Street Othkaab Page 1SS The Success of This Hunk is due to the effort to give each patron the benefit of the best banking service. To succeed, every student should have a bank account. We invite you to open an account with us. T li €- Ne w ( c r m a n A in e r i c a n H a n k “The Itank of the Hoopla Interwoven Honiery TT is a good thing to “drop in” A once in a while if only to keep posted on style. We count it a favor if only we are allowed to show you. “Electric Toast IS Perfect Toast” ELECTRICALLY made toast differs from the average kind as fresh coffee from stale. It needs hut a trial to convince. Equip your breakfast fable with an Electric Toaster. Can be attached to any lamp socket. Faculty and students can use them in their own rooms at small expense. The Oshkosh Gas Eight Company w Your Nature Study, Botany, Zoology, Physiology and Agriculture Classes will need: Plant UptoiMiu Animal Specimen Inwl Collection Llf« History Set. Collecting Supplle Aquarium Material MifTOffOpf Live Material Pfrferl perinrn� , scientifically prepared, properly named and classified, which will save you time and best rla� results, Let us quote you price on class orders. CLYDE B. TERRELL, Naturalist OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN DR. A. C. GIFFORD Orthodontia Exclusively 240 Fraternal Rearer Ituilding OSHKOSH. WI8. ORTHODONTIA is that science that has for its object the correction of irregular teeth, malposition, and malformation of the jaws. These deviations from the normal interfere with the functions of the teeth and are also a (treat mortification to the person who is handicapped hy a deformed mouth. It is also conductive to defective development of the fare and nasal passage. Having completed a course at the Dewey School of Orthodontia, Kansas City. Mo. and being versed in the arts and sciences appertaining to this subject. I have limited my practice to this speriallv. I)R. A. C. GIFFORD. Soft drinks, ice cream, fruits and vegetables for lunches School Supplies and I'ishinp Tackle V. SHRAA Corner Wisconsin and Lincoln Avenue TELEPHONE 37 TAILORGRAM All progress is the result of what a man knows, plus what he ran add to il out of his own head. The distinguishing features of “Me-Cullough Clothes” is the result of what style dictates plus the individuality which comes from inspiration ami not dictation. Thomas C. McCullough T All.OK The English Kitchen Up-to-date Restaurant and Lunch Hoorn A. M. BEGLIKCER. Proprietor 164 MAIN STREET - OSHKOSH, WIS. WICKERT’S SWEETS OF QUALITY Are Pure and Healthful Fruit Nut Sundaes and Egg Drinks, Chocolate Fudge, Lime Freeze Xone Hotter 82 Main Street Phone 120 rage 15 7 THE ALBERTS TEACHERS’ AGENCY 623 South Waliath Avenue, Chirago, III. MANAGERS. C. J. ALBERT, O. M. SEARLES. PAUL ALBERT. ELLA K. SMITH Established thirty years. Teachers wanted for good positions in the best schools at satisfactory salaries. Our booklet “Teaching as a Business gives much information to teachers applying for a position. Send for it. HAY HARDWARE CO. A Complete Line of HARDWARE AND POULTRY SUPPLIES 75 MAIN STREET, OSHKOSH. NVIS. TELEPHONE 332 MODEL-TROY LAUNDRY FRENCH DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS PLEATING AND BUTTON SEWING Mending and Darning Done Free. 335 Main Street TELEPHONE 3 2 OSHKOSH, WIS. THE MISSION BILLIARD PARLOR PLACE FOR GENTLEMEN Returns of all School Games TELEPHONE lit IU MAIN STREET Page Photographs of Reputation HE most important events of your school life—graduation—is surely worth a Portrait, to exchange with class mates, to keep the memory of school days. Remember that Mathieu is equipped with the best of lenses, light and everything up-to-date in styles and folders. Mathieu Ground Floor Studio PHONE 359 36 HIGH STREET Pa 199 Storage of I lousehold Goods. Boat Houses For Rent. ROBERT B. SOPER. Manager ol Soper Undertaking Co. 17 Division Street phones 2 26 and W M EAT - M EAT — MEAT Fresh, Salt, Smoked VIC MULLER 2 7 Wisconsin Avenue Phone 411 Dr. W. N. Linn Dr. H. W. Morgenroth Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat G L A s S F. S TELEPHONE 492 FITTED 118 MAIN STREET Winneconne Boat Line Leaves Oshkosh 8 a. m., 4 p. m. Leaves Winneconne 10 a. m. 6 p. m. Daily SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES Phone 2314 Oshkosh Fountain of Sweets All Kinds of Fancy Ice Cream and Ices. The Best of Candy. Everything Homemade Durant-Wood Candy Co. NORMAL INSTRUCTOR-PRIMARY PLANS FOR TEACHERS OF PRIMARY ANI INTERMEDIATE GRADES AND OF RURAL SCHOOLS contain' from 72 to 80 pages each month, filled to overflowing with the choicest and best educational material obtainable—a veritable treasure bouse of methods, aids, plans and devices for all teachers who desire to be thoroughly up-to-the-minute in their school work. Over half the public school teachers in the United States read and study Normal Instructor-Primary Plans regularly and recognise it as an indispcnsihlc aid to them in their work. The best teacher, like the best workman, must have the utensils of the trade, and the small price which is charged for Normal Instructor-Primary Plans, makes il easy for every teacher to be well equipped. The subscription price is $1.25 a year. F. A. Owen Publishing Co., Dnnsvillc, N. Y. Pnjce 200 TONER Plumbing Heating Company ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK PROMPTLY FURNISHED PHONE 2021 IM MAIN STREET QUALITY GROCERIES We have just the right things for your lunches, picnics, etc. A complete, clean, pure stock of QUALITY FOOD. I-argc, mealy, lender olives; appetizing pickles; pure fruit jams and preserves; imported sardines; sliced boiled ham; meat loaf; bread, cakes, etc. EVANS BROTHERS PHONES IM 152 IM IM MAIN STREET Carnival Costume Company THEATRICAL COSTUMIERS Wardrobe Acccvsiories and Stage Trappings; Full Dress. Prince Albert and Tuxedo Suits; Badges, Banners and Society Goods; Wigs, Beards, Grease Paints, Make-up Materials. Theatrical and Amatuer Wardrobes sent out on rental to all parts of the country. 267 269 WEST WATER STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN CAFE GRAND PATRONIZE The Place to Eat W OUR Nic Stein Son HO Main Street ADVERTISERS mg 20t FRIENDSHIP LINK BRACELET You start with then you get your father, mother, link iBSar A brothers, and friends each to like this ► WBBWPlai give you a LINK with their initials engraved on it. Very soon you will have a complete FRIENDSHIP LINK BRACELET which will be a life-long reminder of your friends. These LINKS are STERLING SILVER, aod the price is 23 cents each, including engraving. FOR SALE BY Krumrich Konrad PRACTICAL JEWELERS 1(3 Main Slrfri. Si n of the Whitt Street Clock OSHKOSH. WIS. Vibr.tmass.tge Violet Ray Dr. Wm. P. Wheeler PHYSICIAN and SURGEON THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP F. R. A. BUI L I) 1 N G C?X?3 FIRST CLASS SERVICE OSCAR MORSE Opposite Old National Bank S Washington Street Hour : 10 12. 21. 71 Retidence: Sunday 12 1 Cor. Church ti Jack on St. Phone 1551 Phone 532 RAT AT THE Brunswick GOOD PRINTING - IS THE ONLY KIND PRODUCED BY Vader Printing Co. Othkmh’ Motl Popular CAFE Geo A. Miller. Prop. 20 22 WAUGOO STREET Always that home - like atmosphere. Polite Telephone 1142 entertainment every evening. pit 202 OUR THANKS ARE DUE ami are hereby extended the dtudenU of the O.-dikosh Normal School for their very liberal patronage in connection with pictures for The Quiver and for themselves. Vi e desire to announce that we have moved to 89 North Park Avenue, where we have established THE TERRIO HOME STUDIO We are better prepared than ever to produce high-grade pictures, and will he pleased to welcome all old and new patrons and friends. Make vour appointment- now in person or by telephone. THE TERRIO HOME STUDIO PHONE 1940 89 NORTH PARK AVE. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS BOYS! OF SHOES AND RUBBERS A. D. S. Shaving Cream will pul a smile on your face that will not shave off. Shoe Hospital NVe Sell It —It’s 25c W. J. NP.URUKGKK. Propiittor 142 MAIN STREET OSHKOSH, WIS. J. H. SCHROEDER TELEPHONE 911 THE A. D. S. DRUG STORE Cornet Jackioa and Scott BE UP-TO-DATE — USE A Conklin THE PERFECT SELF FILLER •� � • llmt can l « (tiled In a Jiffy by dip- } ? L'tiln t� lnic U Into the nearest Ink-well 1 fJC A. £� ai|lJ pr ,B8|„K the Creseent-Plllor. No more rnusxy dropper, no more Inky finger . A perfect writer at all times. (Set one from your Normal Stationer, our Agent, or the Oshkosh Office Supply Co. IS MAIN STItBKT. OSHKOSH. WIS The Leading Stationery and Supply Store. Typewriters Sold. Rent. .l and Repaired. Page .203 SPOO SON Specialists in Clothes for Young Men and Men who want to be Young. Page 2C4 isBfl INGM1K $m OSHKOSH WIS. ■ 1 I The Only Engraving Establishment in Wisconsin specializing in Quality T Engravings For College Annuals I'ako 205 The Story of a Picture g well-printed picture, set in a page of type, impels interest and excites commendation, and while it is true that every picture tells a story of its own, yet it does not complete the story. To complete it you must have the well-balanced type page, with emphasis given where it is needed, the thought properly shaded, thus aiding the reader to get the whole story. For this important work you must depend on your printer, and just to the extent that your printer is a master of his work will your effort to present a complete story to your readers be a success. Wt Printed (his Book CASTLE-PIERGE PRINTING CO. PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF BOOKS OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Page 20C