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

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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

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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

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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