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

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 ®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

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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

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(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