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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1916 volume:

Che (©uiton Compiled by Che genior Class £tate normal School Oshkosh, Wisconsin t ol. XX Che doings and sayings of its students and faculty wise and otherwise 1916 Prologue As prologue to this chronicle. I come to you, the Foreword. Read it gently and kindly judge, I ask, For it comes to you as memory, Work, play, laughter, tears The accomplishments oF a year. Like an hourglass that doth hold The sands oF time, revealing truths untold. It to you. presents Full many a noble scene. And e’en though imperFections may be Found Those who gave their best may in these pages find renown. ThereFore think on all you see, And Forget with youthFul jollity— The woes oF JiFe. In swiFt review behold. From learned brows to careless youths. From athlete to debaters. From humor down to pathos Our chosen scenes in Full array. With such a show. I come to make you all rejoice. And beg you gently to read, then kindly to judge our words. Organisations. . . 89 Btbletfca .... 130 Snaps Scraps. . 150 Humor ...... 185 2To ftfltss i ellc Dams ?5 mttlj tn appreciation of I)cr kmdlp [jumor, sincere friendship,and helpful spirit toc Dedicate tl)is book THE quiVER MEMORIES MEMORIES of school life are fast bound up with half-forgotten impressions of the out-of-doors. A touch of soft wind on one’s cheek brings back with startling vividness the first days of spring, when one loitered on the way to an eight-o’clock and tried to inhale enough freshness of the morning for the rest of the day. An odd-shaped cloud, white against the blue sky, recalls a summer day of quiet and stillness, with chanticleer's call drifting lazily through the open classroom windows. The smell of a bonfire makes a day in autumn, long forgotten, seem real again, and visions of red and yellow leaves on the campus, a purple haze beyond the trees, and silver cobwebs hanging mysteriously in the air. come unsummoned. And sometimes, for no apparent cause, tantalizing memories come to mind, and for a moment one is not living in the present, but in the past. It is hard to identify these fleeting memories. They seem to be a composite of times spent out of doors, of many crisp, fresh mornings, of many sunny noons, of many starry evenings. How worth while it all was and is! The fine trees on our campus, the long, shady streets of the town, the pretty lake, the broad Fox, with its green banks—all these bring delightful thoughts of happy times at the OSHKOSH NORMAL. Six Seven Eight Algonia Street View of Oshkosh Normal As It Was MtW NORMAL .SCHOOL O 5 H KO 5 H • W1S VAN UN Ml I � � U B I J! Mll'M -«• r I % � WHV !� « l� Frrr rr � H M m rj-r pp bikiMi im m ... mi HE IZZ rrr rrr ee Algoma Street View of Oshkosh Normal As It Is To Be QUIVER Exterior and Interior Views of Gymnasium Ten THE QUIVER Science Building: Industrial Building Eleven Twelve Methoughl I sal in seat of majesty Mo, I0OI UGV’EPS Thirteen THE QUIVER Fourteen THE q|UBVIEIF? OUR PRESIDENT OUR PRESIDENT’S keen foresight and unusual executive ability have always been evident in the organization of our Normal, but never have they been more fully realized and so greatly appreciated by the school, by the city of Oshkosh, and by the state of Wisconsin as today. Buildings, books, apparatus—all were destroyed—only the charred walls of our Alma Mater remained. But President Keith quietly faced the situation, and the process of reorganization began at once—one day, and we were at work again. We are justly proud of him who has given us such an excellent example of self-possession, tirelessness, leadership, and noble spirit. Fifteen quiver As 1 1810 believed every individual was surrounded by an ethereal vapor of ideas and ideals, which influenced others coming within its realm, so we believe that members of the Faculty of the Oshkosh Normal School aie surioundcd by a vapor of influence that mysteriously directs the thoughts and life of every student. When a student first steps within the bounds of the vapor surrounding the English Department, he is hardly conscious of the fact, but all becomes peaceful. As he goes further, he is conscious that ignoble thoughts are replaced by high ideals. He becomes attuned to the fine qualities that make for noble character. A new insight is obtained into human nature, and with it more sympathy for his feilowmen. Allegheny College A. B. Vstiver sit y of New Brunswick A. B. University of Michigan; A. M. University of California Sixteen A. St. University of Indiana; Ph. D. University of Chicago The influence of the Language Department is far reaching, and the vapor which surrounds it is composite. Frcm ancient Rome comes the dignity and the glory of that famous city through the medium of Caesar's terse phrases and Cicero’s sonorous periods. From sunny France comes light wit in comedies and lyrics to delight the French classes. Heine and Schiller, Goethe and Lessing, speak in rolling German for Der Voter land, and now there has been admitted from Spain the lisping accents of the fine Castilian tongue. Most important of all is the influence prevailing in the English Department. It affects powerfully the students, guiding them in their search for correct speech, helping them to express their thoughts with truth and sincerity—and withal making the task pleasant by the spirit of good fellowship pervading everywhere. A. I).. A. St. University of .Minnesota: Bryn Slater College Seventeen A. B.. A. SI. University of Indiana THE OILJB'VE The ethereal vapor surrounding the Fine Arts Department has a large radius, although the boundaries are clearly marked. Fortunate are the students who come into close touch with the faculty in this department. Not even the most unimpressionable person can be in their presence long before something inspires him. His work may be perhaps imitative, his ideas borrowed, but he has learned to see the beautiful in the world about him. Prat! Institute University of Kansas; A. M. Thomas Normal Training School Eighteen THIS QUIVER A. if. University of Michigan As one enters any of the science departments he is surrounded by a cloud of profound mystery which seems to be held up by multitudinous numbers of atoms and electrons. The heads of the various departments have the scientific attitude toward their work, and unconsciously the students get the same attitude, though in a smaller degree. Deep are the impressions that are received in all the classes. Here health is made the first requisite for good living. The students get a view of life—the unexplainable thing to biologists. A new interest is taken in the old earth on which we live. Mountains and rivers seem almost human when one studies their life struggles. The student is directed in the complicated study of natural forces, and learns to organize facts already known, but never connected with physics. Intricate mathematical problems become a pleasure because they are highly practical. Most important of all. the student learns scientific methods and processes applicable to the life of today. 7-ZfyiJrtg) Indiana State Normal; A. B. University of Indiana A. B. Boxrdoin College Nineteen Je.Oyf'AA'd?. A. B., A. M. University of Indiana OBKOD ram QUIVER TiP C (“(.€jU vA C . B. Pd.. M. Pd. Michigan Normal College HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Those who come within the radius of the influence of the History and Political Science Department of the School are not at first aware of any change. But by slow degrees they perceive the effect of the beneficent vapor. Not all completely recognize it, but those who do, know it for the ethereal vapor which induces wise judgment. The ability to see all questions in their larger aspects, to set off men and events against each other, to consider, to weigh, and finally to judge, all in the impersonal spirit of History and Political Science—this ability is the kind which these instructors develop in those who seek the truth. One of the peculiarities of this vapor is that unless the student puts forth effort beyond the common kind, no benefits beyond the common kind are experienced. But to him who labors with intelligence much is given. Still, no one is completely passed by. The ether is of so vital a nature that even the most casual of students confesses to having at least perceived its power, no matter how little of its benefits he was able to enjoy. ft y?. QXfrur- A. B. University of Michigan A- ■ College; Pit. D. Harvard Twenty The mist that hovers over the Mathematical Department is pierced by many mystic symbols: arcs and circles, pyramids and cones appear through rifts in its surface. Contrary to expectation, this mist is neither cold nor forbidding, nor does it act altogether by fixed and calculated rule. For the influence of the faculty who rule over the department is benign and kindly, and softens the sharp angles of geometry or lightens the sometimes rough surfaces of arithmetic. The mysteries and intricacies of calculus or the division of decimals seem clear and fascinating. Oshkosh Slate Normal Twenty-one A. B„ A. M. University 0f Michigan THE qiuiBVieFi A. B. Colby University; Ph. I). Clark University Pratt Institute. School of Library; University of Chicago Every one has come in contact with these abstract, and yet distinct, vapors which make up the environment of the Pedagogy and Psychology Department. It is many a student's experience to become amazed at the influence of this atmosphere. The primary vapors aim to develop in the student an initiative, and soon he finds himself asking numerous questions, a few of which are sensible. Gradually the vapors impart knowledge relating to the methods of reasoning, and the working of the human mind is better understood. Commingled with all this is a spirit of encouragement that has helped many a student to defy failure. LIBRARY No more in the old library shall we be greeted by the slightly musty but wholly pleasant odor of old books and new magazines. It is a pleasant picture to recall,— students bending over their books,glancing through magazines. or searching the shelves for a special volume. Not the least of the influence making the atmosphere of the library delightful and companionable were the librarians, ever ready with guidance along the devious ways of information. Twenty-two Ph. H. Beloit College: Ph. D. University of Chicago Wisconsin Library School University of Wisconsin QUIVER The atmosphere surrounding our physical instructors extends its influence to all the students in the school. No one can attend their classes without feeling that the aims of physical education are really worthy. Their leaders train us in the way that we should go. and unconsciously set such splendid examples in physique that, without realizing it, we straighten up when we meet them. The untiring efforts, the reassuring smiles, make the student wish to double his efforts. Their influence is felt, not only in their class work, but in all the social and athletic functions of the school. Tifjd H( Wellesley College; Deportment of Hygiene and Physical Education Marquette University; Normal School 0 Physical Education. Battle Creek. Mich. Twenty-three Wellesley College Department of Hygiene and Physical Education THE QUIVER Nowhere in our school is the influence of the ethereal vapors which surround our faculty more noticeable than in the Industrial Arts Department. While these mystic vapors work their wonders in all classes, a stranger stepping into one of the academic rooms might not become conscious of their presence immediately. Not so in the Industrial building. One no sooner gets inside than he senses a strange atmosphere. At first he may think the whole department a huge playhouse. He feels a note of good fellowship and enthusiasm by the manner in which things are done, and yet there is an earnestness which shows that the students mean business and have a will to do thing? worth while. The influence of the faculty gradually becomes manifest through the clattering of lathes and band saws, the clinking of anvils, and all the satisfying noises of industry. A. B. University of U inn t tola University of Chicago: Bradley Polytechnic Institute Twenty-four QLJIWK P University of Wisconsin Hose Polytechnic Institute; University of Wisconsin; University of Indiana ?? faSy Ucf Oshkosh State Sormal; Stout Institute B. S. Purdue University Twenty-five At the Libbey House this mystic influence is as actively at work as in any part of the Normal School. Here the mental powers relax somewhat, but the physical spring into activity to produce material results. The students of the Cooking and Sewing Classes soon feel the vapor as it works its way down to the tips of their untrained fingers. They become skillful, and what they accomplish has the qualities of a true work of art. JosiclA. % B. S. University of Wisconsin Twenty-six JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL A clear light shining through the vapor falls upon the Junior High School. Here the radiance emanating from those in charge of this department is of a most searching and far-reaching quality. Student teachers as well as pupils share it. The former reflecting and absorbing some of it, the latter benefiting themselves by its influence learn true manhood and womanhood as well as what can be obtained from books. .-I. M. (honorary) University of Wisconsin Pit. D. Baber University Oshkosh State X or mat Twcnty- evcn THE QUIVER NATALIE BOUCHER Oshkosh State Sena! Kao sat State Normal. Emforia. Kansas. B. S. Teachers' College. Columbia 03 4,1 c to S Loou Ph. B.. University of Wisconsin; Whitewater Normal PRIMARY In the Normal, theory is the mountain from which we view our work and develop our plans, but practice is the plain where we strive to carry out our ideas. If sometimes we suffer from mountain sickness” in the rarefied atmosphere of the theory department, we may always find relief in that which surrounds the critic teachers. With the expert aid of these teachers we learn to adapt our theories to actual conditions, and through their geniality and example we learn what the attitude of a teacher toward her work should be. The spirit of comradeship of these instructors is felt by the practice teachers as well as by the little children. A. B. Northwestern University Teachers' Training School. Sfrinufield. Illinois T wcnty-cight Miltcaukee Stale Normal ii-.U u.t. VZfc vtx State Normal School. Movville. North Dakota SJlci'trj £ y J. { Central Michigan Normal Ph. B. University of Chicago $w ic Chicago Kindergarten I nstitute Twenty-nine THE QUIVEF There is one department in school whose atmosphere is radically different from the rest. The members of this department are with us and among us, but not of us. Their atmosphere is that of eternal vigilance. They guard oui destinies while we wake —and often while we sleep. They teach no classes and give no grades, yet we may learn of many things from them. Their influence pervades every class room in the school. The secret of this influence is not hard to find. It lies in the efficiency of the service which our Custodians render, service so free from flaw that to appreciate it fully one must have done without it for a time. No student has ever spent an idle moment in watching their various labors without bringing away a new conception of the painstaking labor involved in rendering efficient service. Stenographer T wuJ c{ Clerk Assistant Clerk Thirty T Matron of Dormitory t Matron [Pl CiAV O JotVCLM nt (9f ' 2 Janitor Engineer Thirty-one The second year in the history of the dormitory has proved most pleasant and successful. The dormitory family consists of eleven house Kiris and thirty boarders. At the head of the family are Miss Sheldon as chaperon and Miss Cazes as matron. It is a very attractive home for the young women. It is not only well furnished, but every touch possible is added to give it a home-like atmosphere. The girls have a self-government system of their own. Under the supervision of Miss Sheldon, they make their own rules. The system comprises a house president, a house council, composed of the chaperon and two of the girls, and a proctor. The proctor is held much in awe as she has charge of a white slip of paper, small though none the less significant, which is given to those guilty of a misdemeanor. Fortunately this does not seem to be in very great demand. There are a number of social events during the year which is hoped will become traditional. The Hallowe’en Party is rather an informal affair at which ghosts and weird noises are much in evidence. The Faculty dinner is approached with awe, but looked back upon with pleasure. Open House, held for the Normal students, has come to be looked forward to each year. Each month a birthday dinner is held. The only regret in regard to this is that each girl has but one birthday a year. Thirty-two — — THE QUIIVSIPS THE SENIOR GLASS The waning June bids all farewell, and ive Like this rose month must bid adieu. Fnil well we know we cannot linger here With loyal friends, mid scenes that we hold dear. So, School, farewell. Others will play our parts. Will sing our songs. Oh, deep within our hearts A prayer is born for their success! To them We leave but words that tell of ideals trite. Of battles won. These manuscripts of ours Will soon be but a rose jar filled with flowers Of many Junes ago, yet yielding sweet And faint perfume, the glories of the past— The class of June 16. O School, if we Do leave but little that in memory Be handed down to future years to show That we loved you, yet urill you know Our thoughts, not deeds. What we have done is small. Others have done and will do more; yet all For which you stand awakes within a thrill. And we would do great deeds, yet are we still. For not to us is given the power divine To paint great pictures, sing great songs, or make Cold marble live. So we can only mold Those thoughts that come from deep within our soul. Clothe them in crude language, and tell the world Our love for you. And note we say farewell. Our act is o’er. Our small part is done. Another cast shall take the roles that we began. Our stage is now the wide, wide world. We leave To play a bigger role, and yet we grieve Because we go. Whate’er we now shall be. Dear School, we know we owe to thee. Thirty-three Dan Vicker..................Ontonagon, Mich. Graduate of Park Falls High School. State Graded Course. Football, '14, '15; President of Senior Class; Marquette Club, '15. ’16; Indoor Track Team, '15. Hit carts are all note ended.” John Leonard...................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Vice-President of Industrial Arts Society. '16; Vice-President of S’. M. C. A., '15; Vice-President of Senior Clast. '15; Rand, T5, '15. Everything handsome about hint.” Kathryn Mykel . . . IVeyatucega, Wis. Graduate of Weyauwega High School. Three-Year High School Course. Vice-President of Phoenix, '16; Secretary of Senior Class. Have you not heard it said full oft, A teaman's nay doth stand for naughtf“ Harry Eiken....................Stoughton, Wis. Graduate of Stoughton High School. Industrial Course. Philakean; Treasurer of Senior Class; Football, '14. '15; Captain Class Basketball, 15; Athletic Board, '16: Quiver Staff, '16. A true and noble man. Thirty-four TMIE QUIVER Dorothy Allen.........................Oshkosh, Wia. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. Phoenix Vice-President, 15. 16; V. W. C. A.; Racquet Club. The people praise her for her virtue” Marjorie Strong Allen . . Oshkosh, I Pi . Graduate of Normal Training Department. Four-Year Latin Course. President of Freshman Class, ’ll. '12; President of Sophomore Class. 12. 18; Captain Freshman-Sophomore Girls Basketball Team. 13; Four-Year Senior Champion Team. 14; Advance Stall. 13. 14. 15; President of Alethean: V. . C. A.; Racquet Club; Glee Club, 14; Dramatic Club; Editor of Advance. ’15. 16: High School-College Champion Basketball Team, 16; Girls Cheer Leader. 16; Vice-President Athletic Association. 1«: Vice-President and Critic of Alethean. ’15. And whereso'er tee trent, still tee irent coupled and inseparable.” Nelda Matilda Anderson Fish Creek, TPt . Graduate of Iiirnamwood High School. Primary Course. V. V C. A; Current History; Penelope Club. As chaste as unsunn'd snore.” A. Norman Anderson . . . Oshkosh, lPi . Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Captain of Football Team. 15; Vice-President of Industrial Arts Society; Philakean; Student Council. 15; Ivy Response. 15; Class Basketball Team.'lo; Track Team. 15; President of Athletic Association. 16; Hditor-in-Chief of Quiver. 1 r,. .dye, every inch a king. Sena Anderson.........................Menasha, Wia. Graduate of Neenah High School. Grammer Grade Course. Member of V. V. C. A.; Penelope. The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive she.” Leona Anglebeck.................Merrill, Wis. Graduate of .Merrill High School. Three-Year High School Course. A goodly lady, and a wise, and virtuous.” Thirty-live Q(LJG’V7i£ire Elizabeth Annis..................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. Glee Club. '15. 'Id. A light heart lives long.” Edna Armstrong......................Tilleda, Wis. Graduate of Shawano High School. Industrial Course. Glee Club. '10. '‘It’hat man dare, t dare. Evelyn Bannerman . . Red Granite, I Pis. Graduate of Red Granite High School. Primary Course. Phoenix; Current History; Secretary and Treasurer of Penelope. 16. ‘‘Such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. Walter Barkley . . Parker, South Dakota Graduate of Parker High School. Industrial Course. V. M. C. A.; Industrial Arts Society. My heart is as true as steel. Joseph Barta...........................Algoma, II’is. Graduate of Algoma High School. Industrial Course. Industrial Arts Society; Glee Club. MS. Thon art true and honest.” Theodore Beach . . . New London, Hrw. Graduate of New London High School. Industrial Course. Phoenix; Treasurer of Phoenix. 15; Industrial Arts Society. 15. MS; Senior Class Football Team. I am as constant as the Northern star. Thirty-six THE q)(LJBVEP§ Herbert Beck..........................Omro, IVi . Graduate of Oshkosh High School. State Graded Course. Demetrian, 'll. '15. '10: Secretary of Demetrian. '15; Glee Club, 18; Current Topic . '15, '16. f ha: • a reasonable good ear in intuit. Lyle Birr...................... Sheboygan, IVis. Graduate of Sheboygan High School. Primary English Course. Lyceum, '15. 16; Atheneum. 15, '18. 'Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold. Gladys June Blaisdell . . Oshkosh, TV is. Graduate of Brandon High School. Two-year English Course. Member of Glee Club, 'll, '15. 18; Penelope Club. 1 am as true as truth’s simplicity. David 0. Blissett .... Oshkosh, H'is. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Rami; Orchestra; Concert-Meistcr. 16. You have a nimble wit. to Lester W. Bowker . . Eagle River, H’is. Graduate of Eagle River High School Industrial Course. President of Industrial Art Society. '15; Football Squad. ’15; Lyceum, 'll. '15. The behai-ior of the young gentleman gives him to be of good capacity and good breeding. Beatrice Brereton .... Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. Member of Y. V. C. A.; Current History Club; Penelope Club. I am passing light in spirit. Thirty-seven quiver Nora Bresnahan.....................Ripon, Wis. Graduate of Ripon High School. Primary Course. Beauty. truth. and rarity, Grace in all simplicity. Agnes Burnside.................Neenab. Wis. Graduate of Neenah High School. Primary English Course. Athcncum. '15. '16. '■ had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. Charles E. Butler . . Jaeksonport, Wis. Graduate of Sturgeon Bay High School. Three-Year High School Course. Member of Lyceum; Oratorical Association: Athletic Board of Directors; Business Manager of Advance. 15, 1 ; Junior Football Team. '15; Senior High School Basketball Team, '16. Why. then the world's mine oyster, It'hich I with my sword will open. Harry W. Cameron .... Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Industrial Arts Society, 15. 1 ; Quiver Staff, '16; Advance Staff. ‘16; Junior Class President: Y. M. C. A. He teas a man. take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Lawrence Campbell . . . Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Member of Industrial Arts Society. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Ethel Castner.........................Loyal, Wis. Graduate of Loyal High School. Primary Course. Lyceum Society. '14, '15. '16. But if it be a sin to covet honor. I am the most offending soul alive.” Thirty-eight 4 THE Ida Chrisler.........................Lodi, Wis. Graduate of Lodi High School. Three-Year High School Course. German Circle, 15; Current History, '16; Y. W. C. A. Her voice tcos ever soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in woman. Edna M. Claflin .... Mondoid. JVw. Graduate of Mondovi High School. Primary Course. Atheneum; Glee Club; Member of Student Council; Quiver Staff. A day in April never came so sweet. Luf.li.a May Clapham . . . Peebles, IPr's. Graduate of Fond du I ac High School. Primary Course. Member of Atheneum; Penelope; Y. W. C. A.: Racquet Club. The good I stand on is my truth and honesty. Carrik R. Clemens . . . Iromvood, Mich. Graduate of Ironwood High School. Grammar Grade Course. Member of Y. W. C. A.. '14. '15. 16; Secretary of Y. V. C. A., '16; Member of Phoenix, '15; Secretary of Phoenix. '15; Senior Basketball Team, '16. There is a fair behavior in thee. Lucia Clow.........................Oshkosh, Wis. College Course. President of Alcthean, 15; Secretary and Treasurer of Atheneum, 15; Member of Glee Club. 14. '15. ’16; Racquet Club. ’15; Suiver Staff, ’16; Girls' Basketball, ’15. e that teas ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet teas never loud. Irene Conway........................ Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. Vice-President of Atheneum. 15; Racquet; Treasurer of Girls' Gymnastic Society. The gentleness of all the gods go with thee. Thirty-nine QILJIV’IER Marie Cronk.........................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Grammar Grade Course. Athcncum; Glee Club. Her eyes are lode-stars. Alice M. Cuff........................Manama, Wi . Graduate of Little Wolf High School. State Graded Course. President of Phoenix. ’15; Critic. ’16; President of Y. W. C. A.. '15; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Lake Geneva, '15; Phocnix-Lycctim Debate. ’IS; Peace Pij Orator. ’Ifl; Vice-President Current History Club. '16. F.xceeding fair, fair spoken. and persuasive. Ina Curtis.........................Poynettc, Wit. Graduate of Poynette High School and Columbia County Training School. Grammar Grade Course. Current History; Y. V. C. A. For she is vise, if I can fudge her. Dorothy Dopp..............Wild Rose, Wis. Graduate of Wild Rose High School. Two-Year High School Course. Post Graduate Athcncum. 'IS; Eurythmian, ’15; Phoenix. '15. ’16. She is young and apt. Hazel Doucette .... Ladysmith, Wis. Graduate of Ladysmith High Schoool. Primary Course. Member of Athcncum and Penelope. I'irtue is hold and goodness never fearful.” Helen E. Dresser . . Sturgeon Ray, Wis. Graduate of Sturgeon Bay High School. Three-Year High School Course. Member of Alcthcan; Athcncum; High School-College Champion Basketball Team. ’16; Secretary of Student Council, ’16. I cannot live out of her company. Forty QUO V HR Franklin C. Dukerschein . Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. 1 know a trick worth two of that. Lielah Dukerschien . . . Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Three-Year High School Course. Advance Staff; Quiver Staff; American History Club; High School Seminar. Shf hath a good fact, speaks well, and hath excellent good clothes. Dio Dunham..............................Oshkosh, in . Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet Member; Senior Football Team; Industrial Arts Society; Member of Student Council. He were an excellent man. Stella Dunham....................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh Hiph School. Primary Course. Mine eyes are grey ami bright and quick in turning. Ladislav a. Dvorak .... Edgar, Wit. Graduate of Edpar Hiph School. College Course. Member of Philakean. Give me leave to speak my mind. Maurice Fitzgerald . . . Winnebago, in . Graduate of Oshkosh Hiph School. Industrial Course. Industrial Arts Society; Marquette Club; Class Basketball Team. ’15. ’16; Class Football Team. ’15; Cheerleader. 1C. U'irtis the limit of becoming mirth. I never spent an hour's talk withal. Forty-one QUIVER Edward J. Fitzpatrick . . Wautoma, Wit. State Graded Course. President of Philakean. 16: President of Marquette Club. '15; Critic, 18: Member of Inter-State Dchating Team. ‘Id; Critic of Current Topic Club. ’16; Baud, '15. '16; Glee Club, '15; Advance Staff. '16; Senior Class Football Team. 16. From the crottn of his head to the sole of his foot he teas all mirth. Fkrn Flint......................Oshkosh, Wit. Graduate of Neillville High School. Grammar Grade Course. Secretary of Current History Club. '16; Secretary of Phoenix: Phoenix-Lyceum Contest. '15, 16; Most excellent, accomplished lady. Frank J. Frof.hlich .... Meribel, H is. Graduate of Manitowoc High School. Three-Year High School Course. Member of Eurythmian. 'll, '15; Dcmetrian, '15, '16; Vice-President of Current Topics, '15; President of Current Topics. '16. He is tee 11 paid that is well satisfied. Louis Fronk........................Two Rivers, W'is. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. State Graded Course. Vice-President of Philakean. '16; President of Current Topics. '16; Glee Club, '14, 15. '16; Treasurer of Oratorical Association. '16; Marquette; Junior and Senior Class Basketball: Secretary of Glee Club, '15, '16. A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Jennie Kiestf.r Fuller Fotid du Lac, Wis. Graduate of Fond du Lac High School. Primary Course. I'irtue is beauty. Helen Follett.................Oshkosh, Wit. Elementary Course, Oshkosh Normal School. Primary Course. Critic of Alethean. '16; President of Athencum, '16; Dramatic Club; Celia in Green Stockings; Director of Advance; Humorous Editor of Quiver; Senior Girls’ Basketball Team; Class Poet, 16. 7 bear a charmed life. Forty-two QUIVER AGNES Dena GlLBERTSEN . Rhinelander, Wis. Graduate of Rhinelander High School. Primary Course. Athencura, '15. ’16; Glee Club, '15, '16. '‘Silence it the perfected herald of joy; I ;tere but little happy, if I could say how much. Doris Goodland............Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Secretary of Alethcan. '!«; Critic of Athcncum, 16; Literary Editor of Quiver, '16; Advance Staff, '15; Vice-President of Junior Class, '15; Junior Girls’ Basketball Team. A maid of grace and complete majesty. Rachel R. Gran dine . Xorth. Crandon, I Vis. Graduate of North Crandon High School. Primary Course. You have charms. Robert Grant..........................Montello, Wis. Graduate of Montello High School. Industrial Course. Football Team. '15; Basketball Team. '15. Is not that a brave manT Ursula Gribbi.e .... Ironwood, Mich. Graduate of Ironwood High School. Grammar Grade Course. V. W. C. A., 'is. '16: Cabinet Member of Y. W. C. A., '15, '16. Phoenix, '15, 16. She is teorthy. Myrtle Hahn....................Wausau, Wis. Graduate of Marathon County Agricultural and Domestic Science School. Grammar Grade Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. Street mercy is nobility’s true badge. Forty-three Luella Halverson .... Mondovi, I Via. Graduate of Mondovi High School. Primary Course. Athencum: Glee Chib. She is fair and of wondrous virtues Ross Hampton..........................Ontro, 1Vi«. Graduate of Omro High School. Industrial Course. Industrial Art Society; V. M. C. A.; I am no orator as Prntus is.” Louise Hannemann . . Winneeonne, I Vis. Graduate of Winneconne High School. Grammar Grade Course. Member of Y. V. C. A. She is f'etty. and honest, and gentle. Segrae Hansen .... Rhinelander, Wig. Graduate of Rhinelander High School. Grammar Grade Course. Athencum. '15. 'It; Glee Club. 16. .4 woman of quick sense. Lillian Hanson.......................Oshkosh, IVis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. Member of Glee Club. '15. ’IS; Athencum. ’15. 'IS; Y. W. C. A.. ’15. '16; Lyceum Declaimcr. 15; Crescent Editor of Lyceum. 15. For thou art fleojant Minnie Ei.ida Hanson . . Kilbourn, IVis. Graduate of Kilbourn High School. Grammar Grade Course. Y. w. C. A. Is she not a modest ladyt” Forty-four TIME QUIVEK William J. Harrington . . Oshkosh, Ifis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Football. ’14: Junior College Clast Championship Basketball Team: Senior College Class Basketball Championship Team: Student Council: Lyceum. He nas a man oi aoixi carriage. Laura Agnes Harris .... Ripon. 1 Vis. Graduate of Ripon High School. Primary Course. Lyceum: Athctteum. She it rich in beatify.” Dorothy Hasbrouck . . . Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. Dramatic Club: Quiver Staff: Advance Staff. Where it any author in the tcorid Teaches such Scanty at a teaman's eyef” Alva Hassei......................Marinette, ll'w. Graduate of Marinette High School. Primary Course. Y. W. C. A.; Browning Club. Smiles flayed on her rife lift. Ruth Margaret Hayden . Green Bay, Wis. Graduate of Green Bay High School. Primary Course. Crescent Editor, 15; Lyceum-Phoenix Declamatory Contest. '15: Vice-President of Lyceum. ’16: Secretary of Dramatic Club. ’16: Parts in liana von Smash and Green Stockings: Secretary of Students Council. 16. trite, so young, they say. do never live long.” Orpha E. Healy...............Cambria. Wis. Graduate of Cambria High School. Grammar Grade Course. Member of V. W. C. A. She's tme-hred. B Forty-five QUIVER Nell Cecile Heney . . Green Bay, IVts. Graduate of St. Joseph’s Academy, Green Bay. Two-Year English Course. Marquette Club. 15. ’16; Junior Girls Basketball Team, 15; Senior Girls Basketball Team. 16. Let the world slide. Dorothy Herron.....................Oshkosh, I Via. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. Member of Atheneum. Oh, but I could play the woman with mine eyes. Jane Reba Hill...................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. Member of Atheneum; Lyceum. I’m sure, care is an enemy to life. Gertrude Margaret Hoff . . DePere, Wis. Graduate of St. Joseph’s Academy, Green Bay. Primary Course. Marquette Club. 15, 16. To be merry best becomes you; for. out of question, you were born in a merry hour. Ella M. Hoffman . . . CUntonviUe, Wis. Graduate of Clintonvillo High School. State Graded Course. Marquette Club. A free and open nature. Ruth Jane Hopper .... Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Grammar Grade Course. Quiver Staff, 15; Advance Staff. 15; Atheneum. '15; Treasurer and Critic of Alethean. 15, 16; Dramatic Club. 15. 16; Secretary of Junior Clans, ‘16. Earthly honor doth zcait upon her wit. Forty-six THE QUIVER Natalie Huhn..........................Oshkosh, Hri . Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Racquet Club, '14; Herman Circle: Browning Club. Those about her from her do learn the perfect troys of honor. Ruth Bingham Hurlbut . . . Omro, Wis. Graduate of Omro High School. College Course. President of Alcthean, '16: Vice-President of Atheneuro. '15: Vice-President of Dramatic Club. 15; Advance Staff, ’14. 15: Assistant Editor of Quiver. 16: Junior Peace Pipe Orator. '15; Alethean Dcclaimer, '16. Upon her face I see The map of frMfft, honor, and loyalty. Chari.ES E. HURLBUTT . . . Oshkosh, I Vis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Football Team. ’IS. '16; Track Team. ’15: Industrial Society; Class Basketball Team. ’16. Thou art e’en as just a man .•Is e'er my conversation coped withal. Robert Hyde..........................Omro, Wis. Graduate of Omro High School. Industrial Course. Junior and Senior Class Football Teams; Junior and Senior Industrial Basketball Teams: Industrial Arts Society. ’15. ’16; V. M. C. A.. ’16. He was ever precise in promise keeping. .Myron Jackson . . . Independence, H'w. Graduate of Independence High School. Industrial Course. Industrial Arts Society: Football Team. ’15: Junior Industrial Basketball Team. He's truly valiant. Otto Jansky........................Tisch Mills, Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Industrial Course. Marquette Club; Industrial Arts Society. ’15. '16: Football Team. '16: Basketball. '15. ’16; Captain of Basketball. ’16. He has been valiant.” Forty-seven Myrtle Jensen .... Wild Rose, Wis. Graduate of Waushara Training School. State Graded Course. Y. W. C. A.: Current History Club. “Truth and virtue hate to do teith thee. Edith Johnson...................Marinette. H'is. Graduate of Marinette High School. Primary Course. German Circle; Y. W. C. A. “Hote came her eyes to bright ' John E. Jones......................Algoma. Wis. Graduate of Door-Kewaunee Training School. Three-Year High School Course. Demctrian; Marquette Society. “A most incomparable man. Monica Kalmes .... Clintouville. Wis. Graduate of Clintonville High School. Primary Course. Marquette Club; Phoenix. “Here comet the lady. O. to light of foot! Beverly W. Keese . . . Winnebago. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Secretary of Imluitrial Art Society. The noblest mind he carries. Thar ever govern'd man. Sarah Kleinschmidt . . . Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Grammar Grade Course. Member of Penelope. She't of good esteem. Forty-eight Laura Koch........................Oxlikosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. Member of Lyceum. '15. '1 1: German Circle. '15. '16; Treasurer of Lyceum. '10; Lyceum-Phoenix Declamatory Content. 15. '1 1. Beauty’s ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. Charles Robert Laut . . Schofield. Wis. Graduate of Arbor Vitae High School. Three-Year High School Course. President of Phoenix. '13. '14. '15. Every wton has his fault, and honesty is his. Charles Levinson .... Oshkosh. Wit. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Industrial Arts Society; Junior and Senior Class Football Teams. dare do all that nov become a man; ll'ho dare do more is none. Palmyra Cydonna Libert Green Boy, Wis. Graduate of West Green Bay High School. Primary Course. Phoenix. '14. '15; Y. W. C. A.. 'IS. '16. Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name thee. Elma Lucinda Lopkr .... Lodi, Wis. Graduate of Lodi High School. State Graded Course. Member of Current History. '14. 13, '1 5; Y. W. C. A.. '14. '15. '16: Peneloj e Club. '15. '10; Secretary Current History Club. '16. never did repent for doing good and shall not note. Sophia LUTZE................Sheboygan, Wis. Graduate of Sheboygan High School. Primary Course. German Circle; Glee Club; Y. V. C. A. As sweet and musical As bright Apollo's lute. Forty-nine THE QUIVER Mabel Macdonald .... Oshkosh, JVt . Graduate of Wausau High School. Primary Course. Critic of Athcnctim; Glee Club. A hit, a very fat pub If hit.” J. Archibald MacLaren . . Oshkosh, Wit. Graduate of Spooner High School. Entered from Superior Normal. Three-Year High School Course. Member of Philakean. 15, Mfi: Senior Claw Basketball Championship Team, '1(1. A man of good repute, carriage, bearing, and estimation.” Katherine MacLaren . . . Oshkosh, Wit. Entered from Superior Normal. Grammar Grade Course. Penelope: Browning Club; Baskcthall. 15. Heaven such grace did send thee. That you might admired be. Mary MacLaren.......................Oshkosh, Wit. Entered from Superior Normal. Primary Course. Browning Club. '1C; Prne1o| c Club. 'Id. And fair she is. if that mine eyes be true.” Marion McCammoxd . . . Oshkosh, iris. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Grammar Grade Course. Vice-President of Athcncum; Marquette Club; Student Council. Is she not passing fair? Regina McCauley .... Oshkosh, Wit. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. ___ Browning Club; Racquet Club. Thou art srise as thou art beautiful. i Fifty THE OUVER MERyLE McKee...........................Barron, Wis. Graduate of Barron High School. Primary Course. Alethcan Society; Athencum. Merrily, merrily, shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the bough. George McKenney .... Oghkosh, Wit. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Three-Year High School Course. Vice-President and Critic of Lyceum; Dramatic Club. '15. '16; Student Council. '13. ’14; Assistant Business Manager of Quiver. '13. 'H; Business Manager of Advance, '14. '15; Junior Debate Alternative. '14; Lyceum-Phoenix Dchate, ’15; Boh Acres in The Rivals. '15; “Bobby Tatter in “Green Stockings. Every why has a wherefore.’ Victoria Madsen.........................Antigo, Wis. Graduate of Antigo High School. Three-Year High School Course. Glee (Hub. 14. '15. '16; Phoenix. 14. 15. '16; Y. V. C. A.. 15. '1C; History Club. '16; High School Seminar. '16; Phoenix-Lyecum Declamatory Contest. '14. '15. Thou art a scholar. Harry Clement Maitland Two Rivers, Wit. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Industrial Course. Secretary of Industrial Arts Society. ’15; Basketball Team. '15. 16; Football Team. '16. An affable and courteous gentleman. Edward J. Malloy Port Washington, IPw. Graduate of Cedarburg High School. College Course. President and Critic of Philakcan: President and Critic of Dramatic Club; Advance StatT; Footfall Squad. '15; Oratorical Association; Band; Bartley Fallon in Spreading the New ;” William Faradv in “Green Stockings; Sir Lucius O'Triggcr in The Rivals; Philakean-Lyccum Debate; Inter-State Debate with Normal. Illinois. '15: Inter-State Debate with Terre Haute. Indiana. ’16. I am Sir Oracle, and when 1 ope my Ups, let no dog bark. John P. Mann Jr. . . . Oshkosh, IPw. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Three-Year High School Course. Secretary and Treasurer of Philakcan. '15; Treasurer of Junior Class; Captain of Junior and Senior Football Teams; Junior College Basketball Team; Basketball Team. '16; Current Topics. '16; Dramatic Club. '16: David in “The Rivals. He doth at times show sparks that are like wit. Fifty-one QUIVER Beatrice Marion Martineau Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. Vice-President of Dramatic Club. ‘15. '16; Member of Lyceum, TO; Athcneum. 15. ’10; Marquette Club. TO; Senior Basketball Team. TO: Julia in • The Rivals. 7 tore no other but a woman's reason. I think him so because think him so. George Mead.........................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Training Department. Industrial Course. Glee Club. TO. 7 am loved by all ladies. Earl. Messenger.....................Polar. Wis. Graduate of Antigo High School. Three-Year High School Course. Treasurer of Lyceum. 15: Treasurer of Dramatic Club, 75, TO; Secretary and Treasurer of Eurythmian. 74. T5. '7 know him patsing wise. IoNE MlCHELSEN....................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. Atbcneum, 15. 16; Senior Basketball. Von are merry. Abbott Mitchell...................Oshkosh. Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. President of Lyceum. 15. 16; Racquet Club; Male Quartet. 10: Treasurer of Glee Club. '10. H'hat his heart thinks his tongue speaks. Norman Mitchell . . . Tomahawk. Wis. Graduate of Tomahawk High School. Industrial Course. Industrial Arts Society. 15. 10; Class Basketball. 15. 16; Junior Football Team. 15; boot ball Team. 16; Glee Club. TO; Y. M. C. A.. 10. ‘7k the very May-mom of his youth. Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises. Fifty-two THIS iqjUGVEFt Elizabeth Anna Moersch . Etcanaba, Mich. Graduate of Escanaba High School. State Graded Course. Glee Club; Senior Girl ' Basketball Team. A woman' thought runs before her actions. Fred Moreau...........................Dale, Wit. Graduate of Elementary Course. State Graded Course. Member of Phitakcan; Oratorical Association; Council Member. ’16: Junior Debater, 15; Inter-State Debater, ‘H. “ came and saw and overcame. Veronica Mortem...................IVanpaca, Wit. Graduate of Waupaca High School. Primary Course. Marquette Club. ’ To be of service is a solid foundation for contentment in this world. Mary Haides Morter .... Okcc, IFut. Graduate of I-odi High School. Primary Course. Member of Current History Club. '15. ’1C; Basketball Sqn.nl. 15; Penelope Club. 10; V. W. C. A.. 15. ’16. A virtuous maid. Gratia Moss............................Antigo, Wit. Graduate of Antigo High School. Primary Course. Treasurer of Lyceum. ’16; Glee Club. '16. ’16; Y. W. C. A.. '15. ’1«: ’’The Windmills of Holland.” .15; Athcneum. ’16; President of the Self-Government System. 16. This is done: joy's soul lies in the doing. Theresa E. Murphy . Fond du Lac, Wit. Graduate of Fond du Lac High School. Grammar Grade Course. Marquette. ’15, ’16; Penelope. ’15, ’16; Athletic Association, ’16. “S’ot stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Fifty-three T HE (LJIV'EIR Martha Murray .... Minocqua. Wis. Graduate of Minocqua High School. Three-Year High School Course. Browning Club, ’H. 15. ’16; Secretary and Treasurer of Browning Club, '15: Treasurer of Current History Club. There is no ill can dwell an such a temple. Lisle J. Nelson......................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Industrial Course. Member of the Industrial Arts Society. ' shall not look upon his like again. Lynn L. Newell .... Oshkosh, IVis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Junior and Senior College Basketball Championship Team: Glee Club; Racquet Club. O. excellent young man. Verna Newsome........................Waupaca, Wis. Graduate of Waupaca High School. Three Year High School Course. Glee Club. ’14. '15; Penelope, ’15; Y. V. C. A..; Cabinet Member. ’15. '16; President of Current History Club. '15, '16; I ebate with Athencum. '15; High School Seminar: Phoenix. .. “ soon shall hear of my success. Frank Nikei........................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Shamokin High School, Pa. College Course. Member of Lyceum; Lyceum Quartet: Lycettm-Phoenix Debate; German Circle. A bit of wit hath lie. Rigmor B. Nielsen .... Neenah, iris. Graduate of Neenah High School. Primary Course. Member of Geography Round Table. '15; Advance Staff. ’16; Athencum. '16. She hath blessed and attractive eyes. Fifty-four QUIVER Rose Nottleman................Oshkosh, Wis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. Member of Alcthcan; Sccrcuo- of German Circle. The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good.” Francis O'Conneli.....................Montcllo, Wis. Graduate of Montello High School. College Course. Treasurer of Lyceum, '15; Vice-President, '10; Junior Football Team, H; Captain of Junior College Inter-Class Basketball Champions. '15; Football Team. '15; Basketball Squad. '10. A good-limbed fellow: young, strong, and of good friends. Ludwig Peterson.....................Berlin, Wis. Graduate of Berlin High School. Normal Two-Year Course. College Course. Stevens Point Debate. '13; Secretary, Critic and President of Lyceum: President of Current Topics; Track Team. '14; Class Basketball Team, '14; Lyceum-Philakean Debate. '13; Advance Staff. '10. He is a very proper man. JOHN Petska.........................Manitowoc, Wis. Graduate of Manitowoc High School. State Graded Course. Treasurer of Current Topics, TO; Secretary and Critic of Dcmctrian. '15. '10. He was a man. take him for all in all. Mark Pilon........................Two Rivers, Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Industrial Course. Vice-President of Philakean. '15; Junior Debate, 15; Inter-State Debate. ’10; President and Critic of Marquette Club. '15, TO; Junior and Senior Class Basketball Teams; President of Industrial Self-Government System. '14. T5; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Senior Football; Philakean-Alethean Declamatory Contest. A man in all the world's new fashion flamed. That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Edward Pytlak........................Princeton, Wit. Graduate of Princeton High School. State Graded Course. Basketball and Football Class Team . '15. TO; Marquette Club. I am as honest as any man living. Fifty-five QUIVER Agnes Raddatz...............Neenah, I Vis. Graduate of Neenah High School. Grammar Grade Course. Quiver Stall, 'll. 15; Captain of Girls' Basketball Team, '15. '16; V. W. C. A. .• smile secures the wounding of a frown.” Bess Marie Rasmussen . Red Granite, Witt. Graduate of Red Granite High School. Member of Phoenix. 11. '15. '16; Penelope. 'U. '15. '16. “She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooed: She is u woman, therefore to be won. Laura Reed..................Wittenberg, li t . Graduate of Wittenberg High School. State Graded Course. Member of Y. V. C. A.; Penelope. How wise you are. Everett A. ROSENkrans Oconomowoc, Wis. Graduate of Oconomowoc High School. Industrial Course. Glee Club, 15. '16; Band. '15. '16; Secretary of Industrial Art Society: Y. M. C. A., '16. Thou art a merry fellow.” Verna Ruby..........................Oshkosh, IVis. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. Basketball. 15. '16; Penelope Club. .-Is merry as the day is long.” Leslie E. Schlytter . . Wittenberg, Wi� . Graduate of Wittenberg High School. Three-Year High School Course. Il'e like him for his friendship.” Fifty- lx quiver Marie Schneider . . . Two Rivers, IVia. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. College Course. German Circle: President of Browning Club; Vice-President of Marquette Club; Advance Staff. ’14; Junior Girls Basketball Team: College-High School Basketball Team. Her sunny locks hang on her temples like golden fleece. Catherine Schults . . . Oshkosh, Wit. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. President of Athencnm. 15. A virtuous gentlewoman. mild and beautiful. Minnie Schultz.......................Oshkosh, IP is. Graduate of Clintonville High School. Two-Year English Course. Junior and Senior Girls Basketball Teams; Atheneum. would applaud thee to the very echo. Ai.phild Settersten . . . Marinette, IPi . Graduate of Marinette High School. Primary Course. Lyceum. And she is exceeding wise. Edith Siewart . . . Grand Rapids, Wis. Graduate of Grand Rapids High School. Primary Course. I hove gained my experience. Jennie Slowe........................Wabeno, I Pis. Graduate of Wabeno High School. Three-Year High School Course. Phoenix Society; Current History; High School Seminar; Lyceum-Phoenix Declamatory Contest. 15. IC. She is fairer than tongue can tell. Fifty-seven Tessie Smith........................Oshkosh, IVi� . Graduate of Oshkosh High School. Primary Course. Member of Marquette. Age cannot teither her. nor custom state her infinite tanety. Ethel Stafford..................Waupaca, Wis. Graduate of Waupaca High School. Grammer Grade Course. She doth outstrip all praise. Adolph St a no el . . . Two Rivers, Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. State Graded Course. Secretary of Pliilakcan. ’1 1; Football. '11. 15; Junior Debating Team. '15: Inter-state Debating Team. ‘10: Junior am! Senior Basketball Team ; Oratorical Association; Marquette Club. From his deep chest he laughed out a loud applause. Charles Stance!..................Tisch Mills, Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. State Graded Course. Marquette. ‘15. ’10; Secretary of Current Topic . '15; Glee Club. 18. '10: President of Drmetrian. 10. He doth, deserve as much as may be yielded to a man. Daniel Stangel .... Tisch Mills. Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. State Graded Course. Secretary of Marquette; Secretary and Treasurer of Current Topics. 15. 18; Member of Demetrian. '7 am the very pink of courtesy. Joseph Steckbauer .... Oshkosh, iris. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. I am a gentleman of blood and breeding. Fifty-eight Roy Steves............................Oshkosh, Wia. Graduate of Oshkosh High School. College Course. • Philakcan; Glee Club. '14, 13, '16; School Quartette, ’15, 16; Vice-President of Oratorical Association, 16, '10; Football, 'll. 15; Junior and Senior Collate Class Basketball Championship; Advance Staff, 15. ’10. “His only fault it to be in love. Loretta Stille..................Escanaba, Wis. Graduate of Escanaba High School. Grammar Grade Course. Marquette Club. ’15. 10. Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair, speechless messages Genevieve Pauline Stratz Fond du Lac, Wis. Graduate Fond du Lac High School. Primary Course. Marquette Club. '15. '10. Member of Marquette Club. 13. '10. Thou seest the grace that she hath. Elsa Stroschan................Antigo, iris. Graduate of Oconto High School. Three-Year Academic-Grammar Grade Course. Member of German Circle. Exceedingly veil read. Ruth L. Tanke.......................Portage, IPia. Graduate of Portage High School. Primary Course. Member of Advance Staff. '15; President of Lyceum, '16; Salutatorian. '16. She hath the spirit of deep prophecy. What's past and crhat's to come she can descry. William Patrick Taugher Kaukauna, Wis. Graduate of Kaukauna High School. Industrial Course. Philakean; President of Marquette Club; Class Historian. am not in the roll of common men. I Fifty-nine q|U8V’[£F5 George Rogers Taylor . Heaver Dam, Wis. Graduate of Wayland Academy. Three-Year High School Course. Junior Debate, '15; President of Lyceum; • President of Dramatic Club; Quiver Staff. '16; In cast of Rivals and Green Stockings. Nature might stand up and say to all the world. ‘This it a man.' Myrtle Uvaas.......................Larson, Hri«. Graduated Scandinavia Academy, Scandinavia, Wis. Three-Year Hiph School Course. Y. V. C. A. Shut up IN measureless content. Emma Vande Loo .... Neenah, Wis. Graduate of Neenah Hiph School. Two-Year English Course. More is thy due than more than all can pay. Hilda Vande Ia o .... Neenah, Wis. Graduate of Neenah Hiph School. Two-Year English Course. Treasurer of Aletliean. 'IS, And true she is. as she hath proved herself. Flora Eileen Vantwood Watcrsmeet, Mich. Graduate of Watersmeet Hiph School. Grammar Grade Course. Member of Y. W. C. A. She passes praise. Orix Wakeman...............Waupaca, Wis. Graduate of Waupaca High School. Industrial Course. Industrial Society; Junior Class Football. 14; Foot lull Team. '15; Glee Club. '14. '15. 'lfl; Double Quartette. '15. Brevity is the soul of wit. Sixty THE QUIVER Clarence F. Wiesner . . Fredonia, Wis. Graduate of Port Washington High School. Industrial Course. Marquette Club; Hand; Industrial Arts Society; Senior Football Team; Senior Basketball Team. “The kindest man. the best-conditioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtesies. Ella Harriet Wigdersox . . Autigo, Wis. Graduate of Antigo High School. Primary Course. Dramatic Club, 'll. '15, Tfi; Major jxtrt in Green Stockings; President of Girls’ Gymnastic Society. '15. 16; Secretary and Treasurer of Athcncum. '16. As gorgeous as the sun at midsummer. Dale Williams........................Omro, Wis. Graduate of Omro High School. Three-Year High School Course. President of Self-Government System. '15. 16; Senior Football Team; Dramatic Club, 16; High School Senimar. If it were done when 'tis done, then ’tttere done quickly. Ellen Williams .... Ironwood, Mich. Graduate of Iron wood High School. Grammar Grade Course. Glee Club. 14. '15, '16; V. V. C. A., 'll. '15. '10; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A.; Phoenix. T5. ’16. She teas the herb of grace. Fern Evalyn Williams . . . Oconto. Wis. Graduate of Oconto High School. Grammar Grade Course. Member of Marquette Club. A child of our grandmother Etc; or, for thy more street understanding, a woman. Edwin Wilsman .... Two Rivers, Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Industrial Course. Industrial Arts Society; Glee Club. 14. 15. 16; . Basketball Squad, '14. '15; Double Quartette. 1R. As proper a man as one shall meet on a summer's day. Sixty-one CgOBVER Edgar Wippebman . . . Sheboygan, Wia. Graduate of Sheboygan High School. State Graded Course. Three-Year Hiph School Course. Critic of Philakean. '15; Critic of Current Topic . 15; President of Demetrian. ’14; Alternate Inter-state Debate. 15: Oratorical Association, 14, ’IS, ’16. Men of fete words are the best men.” L. H. Wochos..........................Franklin, Wi$. Graduate of Elementary Course. Three-Year Hitch School Course. President and Critic of Lyceum: Member of Student Council; Treasurer of Glee Club; Inter-State Debater. ’10; Valedictorian, ’10; i'll ’«� a girdle round about the world in forty seconds. Henry Wolf.........................Chilton, Wit. Graduate of Chilton Hiph School. State Graded Course. Lyceum; Demetrian; Martjuctte Club; Critic of Current Topics Club. ’15; Chairman of Students’ Council. ’15; Senior Class Football. ’15. Man is by his reason swayed Marie Estei.lf. Wright . Iron wood. Mich. Graduate of St. Ambrose Hiph School. Primary Course. Marquette Club. 15, ‘10; Secretary Phoenix. ’14: Vice-President. 15. ’10. Shall I compare thee to a summer's dayf Thou art more lovely and more temperate.” Gladys E. Wrucke . Campbells port, Wis. Graduate of Campbellsport Hiph School. Primary Course. Member of Lyceum: Athcneum; V. W. C. A. Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you. Anna A. Yahr.......................Unity, IP is. Graduate of Unity Hiph School. Graduate of the Elementary Course Stevens Point Normal. Grammar Grade Course. Browning Still constant in a wondrous excellence.” Sixty-two Ervin Yentz................................Antigo, IVis. Graduate of Antigo High School. Industrial Course. Industrial Art Society: Marquette: Band. ’If.; 16; Class Football, 15; Class Basketball. ’16. I know the gentleman to be of worthy estimation. Ella ZEITLER.............Luxembourg, IF is. Graduate of Door-Kewaunee Training School. Grammar Grade Course. You shall find me reasonable. Alma Zerull.......................Marinette, liTs. Graduate of Marinette High School. Primary Course. Alethean; V. W. C. A.; Glee Club; German Circle. 'She has brown hair, and steaks small like a woman. Archie Zoerb.................Marshfield, Wfo. Graduate of DePere High School. Member of Band. '15. ’16. He wears the rose of youth upon him. Howard Zoerb .... Two Rivers. Wis. Graduate of Two Rivers High School. Industrial Course. Critic of Industrial Arts Society, 15; Current Topics; Glee Club. 14. 15, 16; Band. '14. Young in limbs, in judgment old. Sixty-three JT 'V $ NOT IN PICTURES Thomas Barber Jane Cambier George Classon Helen Dohner Daniel Dopp Robert Gilman Fred Maddenwald Margaret Mackie A. E. Moras Julia Shelton Lillian Sunberg Cooper D. Wells Ruth Parker White Sixly-four THE QUIVER COMMENCEMENT 1916 L. II. Helen William P. Ruth L. Woe h� Follett Taugher Tanke Class Motto: “Be just and fear not. Henry VIII. Class PloWER: Tudor Rose. SUNDAY, JUNE 4 3:00 I . M. Baccalaureate Address....................Presbyterian Church President J. A. H. Keith TUESDAY, JUNE 6 8:00 P. M. Band Concert...........................................Campus WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7—CLASS DAY 9:30 A. M. Senior Class Day Exercises.............................Campus Ivy Oration—Cooper W. Wells Ivy Response—Oscar Arvidson Peace Pipe Oration—Alice Cuff Peace Pipe Response—Agnes Beedon Class Poet—Helen Follett . Class Historian—William P. Taugher THURSDAY, JUNE 8—COMMENCEMENT DAY 9:30 A. M. Commencement Exercises...................Presbyterian Church Salutatory—Ruth L. Tanke Valedictory—L. H. Wochos Address—Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck University of Iowa 5:00 P. M. Alumni Meeting............................Industrial Building 6:30 P. M. Alumni Banquet.....................................Gymnasium Alice Cuff Cooper Well Agnes Reedon Oiear Arvidaon THE QILJEVER THREE-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE SECOND YEAR Charles Frederick Alfred Arthur Farley Haigh Koehler Mcnaing Olive Albert George Orpba Mayme Kadlcy Reinke Schulz Wollangk Yahr Rosemary Conway Jeanette Halverson John MacLaren Marian Dohncr Lynn Halverson Kathryn Mykel Sixty-six QUIVER THE JUNIOR GLASS To you. 0 Junior Class, of fair renown, HY tribute pay. Your worth is known. Your sky-reaching heights arc not bound By meager praise of tongue or pen. In deeds, your fame is shown. The sunrise, glorious in the east, Portrays your work which did begin At dawning. But strive still, with youthful zest. And soon will come the crowning in the sunset west. In the brilliance of your honored name, The lords and ladies in your train. In goodly numbers follow, Displaying talents as they go. Bedecking well the royal show. Pass on, O Class, with praise and song— Your name will be remembered long. President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ....................Harry Wlliams ....................Joseph Novitski ....................Margaret Castle ....................Sim McCray Harry Joseph Margaret • Sira Williams Novitski Castle McCray Sixty-seven Fern Roy Elsie Alice l� ui� Bernice Susie Abercrombie Abrahamson Ackerman Adolph Albrecht Allen Altmeycr Verne Margaret Wilbur Lavernc Theresa Frances Reney Ames Anderson Anderson Andrews Wallace Anthony Apker Carla Francis ligabeth Anna Bcrgh Rergin Bieudarra Bitzen .lohanna Flora Walter Blewett Boddcn Breister Sixty-eight quiver Evelyn Nathan Helen Belle Eva Ethel Kevin Rrowning Bruce Buckley Bump Burrows Butler Callahan Harriett Mary Mabel Edgar Margaret Austin Helen Carey Carmany Carmichael Baxter Cattau Christ Clark Esther Emily Adele Rosemary Hazel Agatha Ethel Cohen Cotien Corcoran Conway Corcoran Corklin Cotanche Perry Ruth Lucctta Lawrence Barbara Llyone Margaret Cotter Cronk Danforth Davis Denessen Derfus DeVoe Sixty-nine F.drcs Malcolm Ruth Ethel Erna I.orcna Dorthy Donnelly Douglas Drew Dwyer Eck Ehart Ever Alice Catherine Olive Esther Desolene Xeta Viola Exworthy Flandrena Frank Friedrich Friola Fritschel Froehlich Norma Harry Irene Arthur Gustav Helen Laura Frome Fuchs Fullmer Gaffney Gartskc Garvey Gehrkc Roger Genske Harvey Gcnskow Erna Grandman Edna Grimmer Edythe Grohndorf Alma Gutnicht France Habhegger Seventy THU QOIV'EFS Krtna Margaret Lillian Alice Dagmar Winnifred Kdith llabcrman Hall lialloin Hansen Hansen Hanson Hartman Sadie Cora Myrtle Leona Dale Harry Clara Heaney Heckrodt llerlacke Hertzbcrg I Icy wood Hey wood Hoenig Rose Kstelle Zclda Alice Kmma Verna Carol Hoffman Hughes Hurley Jacky Jaeger Jenson Jewett Arthur Carrie Avery Harold Kathryn Laura Clifford John Johnson Jones Fling Jones Jones Kelsh Seventy-one THE QUIVER Marion Clyndon (Irace Mary John Esther Annamac Kennedy Kcyser Kiernan Kinney Kitowski Klcmi� h Koetnich Adeline Selma Clara Rose Adolph Alvin Lester Kohasky Koletzke Kollcr Kollmer Kozelka Kruschke Kuru Mary Margaret Erwin Norma Alice Warren Myrna Lawless Lee I.egreid Lena Lcvercnz Lewis Lichtenberger Louise Julia Minnie Esther Lottie Erwin Louise Liebig Long Loper McCabe McCarthy Rathkc McCullough Seventy-two THE QUIU EF Lucille Katherine Howard Aaron Florence Orville I.ewis McQuire McKay MacXutt Mace Malaney Martin Mason Waldemar Harry W. G. Clarence Leona Winnifrcd Natalie Mathison Mathews Mayer Meyer Meyer Miller Morgan Michael Arabcilc Fearl Raymond Inga Mary Alida Mueller Mularky Murphy Xasit Nelson Newell Nichols Henry Noble Edith Lillian Gerhard Noll Nottleman Zimmerman Anne Esther O’Boyle O’Boyle Myrtle Odekirk Seventy-three Elizabeth Tcssie Hud Mildred Ague Paul Esther Oestretch O’Keefe Paddock Papenfus Paronto Partridge Patch • Anna Roy Esther Edward Lee Faltina Lenora Pederson Pemberton Peterson Pfauser Pickett Plant Pohlman Andrew Mary Florence Joseph Norma Ruth Myrtle Potter Prahl Preston Pivcrnitz Quigley Quinn Raislcr Mabel Esther Irene Francis Carl Clara Beth Ransom Hayworth Reader Reavey Rehtn Reiss Rice Seventy-four Georgia Margaret Lucy Anna Herbert Norman Hazel Salter Sanborn Sattcrhcb! Schmagncr Schneider Schubert Scott Fred Tena Lester Stella Mary A. F. Marion Seitz Scrra Seymour Shafer Shea Siewert Sill Edna Walter Attldin Roy Marion Clara Elsie Sindahl Singlcr Smith Smith Smith Sodke Steinbilber Seventy-five QUIVER m Elsie Stevenson Lottie Stika Elizabeth Stiller Klla Stillman tna Srockley Ionise Stockley Inga Stoleson Meta Viola Oleen Lyda Myra Pearl Amy - Terlinden Terwedo Thackray Thewxlt The wall Thompson Tibbetts Seventy-six Joseph M. G. Ruth Kathryn Ralph Gladys Kvalyn Westlow Whipple White Wietor Williams Wilson Wilterding Arno Agnes Wippcrman Wolfert Robert Marguerite Rhea Wood Zell mer Cone Seventy-seven THE NOT IN PICTURES Laura Angus. Benita Berg. Cecilia Brossard. Frank Challoner. Anna Bauer. Octus Berre . Maurice Brown. Marie Chrisler. Margaret Conlin. Atlev Cook. Marguerite Fisher. Geneva Collar. May Conlin. Marion Crum. Jessie (lewler, Lena Hirtreitcr. Hazel Horn. ’.laily� Ivc� . Dorothy llnmlcy, l ela llooten. Evelyn Houle. Helen Jahns. Grace Kenny. Clara King. Marie Lett. Isaac Lowe. Leolin Johnson. Emma Kienitz. Stella Krueger. Keuel Lund, Nathan Marden. Nettie Meyer. Rose Morgan. Margaret Luscher. Lora Merritt. Elizabeth Mitchell. Bertel Nielsen, Clare Nutting. Clara Reed. Verena Reiter. Rosamond Nordvi, Frank Potley, Harry Reese. Alice Shipley, Lillian Steffeck. I .aura Stroud. Lillian Sunherg. Mary Washburn. Seventy-eight xbuung morning face m Campus Scene in Winter QUIVER And soon we'll leave this Normal School; .Xo more shall we return. But for this course that's blotted out Many hearts will yearn. And all will miss the C. S. C.'s. So loyal, true, and good. The class which is the dearest friend. And by this school has stood. OFFICERS OF C. S. C. President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Florence Fisher Ada Priepke Ella McKnight Marie Cunningham QUIVER Marie Cunningham Florence Fisher Irene Ella Kramer McKnight Roy .Work Myron Veronica Grace Edward Rand Rciningcr Tobin Voight Eighty-one THE QOBVEIR r General Committee: EDWARD J. DEMPSEY Chairman ROSE C. SWART EMILY F. WEBSTER L. W. BRIGGS Treasurer WALTER C. HEWITT R. E. MANCHESTER Secretary Building Committee: HANS W. SCHMIDT Chairman MAY B. MOULTON NF.LLF. ADAMS SMITH R. H. HEBERLING SARAH SUTHERLAND Secretary Campaign Committee: R. E. MANCHESTER Chairman ELEANOR SHELDON A. I. ROF.HM JENNIE G. MARVIN M. H. SMALL Secretary )s kos i Student OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN To Every Alumnus and Friend: A log with a teacher on one end and a student on the other constitutes a university, but it offers very little opportunity for alumni meetings. Our school is very much like such a log. The equipment is maintained for the very direct purpose of caring for those in actual attendance. Every effort upon the part of the administration is made to make it as efficient as possible, but even so, needs arise more rapidly than ways to meet them can be worked out. With keen appreciation of this fact, the five thousand faculty, students, graduates, and friends, have banded’themselves together to give the institution a birthday present. It is to be a gift in which each and every one can participate. Only in this way can each enjoy the thrill of giving. Whether the pledge be great or small, the cooperation in this project will result in our having that which has been the dream of all—a student and alumni building. R. E. MANCHESTER President Student Building Association Eighty-two cut m uir.i m m wo Amm? The Daily Northwestern. SECOND EDITION-FIVE O’CLOCK OSHKOSH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, Hit. - TWELVE PACES PRICK TWO CENTS FIRE RAIDS THE OSHKOSH NORMAL SCHOOL THELARGEST UNIT OF THE INSTITUTION IS IN RUINS. M «.r« pi%� � l� m� n '« • «l� � � «P-MI. • U H � • (IfMNO � !■« � ««•« n. mi� . _____ ■ r-n FLAMES RAPIOLY TRAVERSE OLOER PORTIONS Of SCHOOL ! • • •••• • ••• •••• • • 11 Pf'PLE DEMAND SINKINGS. Historic Structure Destroyed By fire. Fg ■ Day's War Sommary. FiQCiim? jSH0W FiHE SPIRIT.! I 7.“,’' � w« mi , ■ wniw OSHKOSH, THURSDAY � ■' � p -Vi� • ; — TRIBUTE TO SCHOOL IS PAIO. — • ■{ ________________ Mt i .� V'ivfc� «i «••• .1 ■ � • ! ,M,U| Km.'Imi llh Vmiii. 1 zrs •m w 71 «• . M M ■ M � - f vofERN. WEDNESb. NO BREAK IN SCHOOL CLASSES fO RESUME. . MV'I ..• — .. .i rfliiititf Mita r � M •JJ ■(� ra ata •• s %•� � •• « « «• hu oa • rvfa •• • • • N 'T. . .1 FIRE NOT TO STOP THE WORK. Haepaawvl _ •• ■-•••.•I r..Min TER. T FIRE RAIDS OSHKOSH NORMAL SCHOOL - U -. MU IM � ..... ■ ■ «« •— mm lUM n mimi. • • � W «. . i .� .■ U; • ... M,—i | . r.:.r: zrz,:., rvr,-., 1W II — 1. J.«w. .. . THE NORMAL SCHOOL Will BE REBUILT AND THE WORK WILL S| BE RUSHEO AL0Nfi.!: r ..... ,____ I— ’ • —-ml ... ...r...i vjlfcfcjk -.r. v' | UUTftVNKAMTMlIIV I • 1 (r ... • .� « ¥ � .•; Mnmu m rr««a. ‘-jT JL ‘ ' • ”• � . 1 M HI A K. .V 'W |V r. «. L. .w- ► ,Ul • -VI w nHoiilWh .s.M M |� « t, « . .... '•a nVmaw .. .... % • •-« - Wft-. I.' •••••a •. .«p ...• v • . w •■-.va � . w a • frit « FO. 1 w-a. • ► IM � TT . ■ '..I .. .V. V,,,.---Fv , VI,W.W 1 r '« •• � A .K. Miw, a iwy — - — 1- •—• pw«n •r?r-’2S2 ,Tm M • .'� ,� . I ' “ C'tC fLv2?“ • £XSS :£:rr; •sr.-tt .gs® ■Tt-.. L A AIM • 1% • •«!.••••«■ . •••� •• «••• •• «kf [funds will sc available. • m i� (• • •••• im rau-ra H M r.M am r «Mr • «••• � • ••• P� mai VW |P� .« � T IW y H '' 'V� -a • .4 %.� « ir ia • W ■ I • IW.. ua Mf .« • la • W � • •. • .4. , at M t. n.alPH fa,,.,, .v. tya nX rw W A M M .WWVmm . s� C ««|l n � . a, t haM 4aa« a ...... aa««tal « )l � |a i 'i M IIHMS mi| M iH. —P H tfftAHHl •w apai • • lUfia ; -ra. .'a a k « a -� • ru n u in «- � '« Luna •� • •• in «v«i u «c • • w taraa •« |W a «a - da � •« • a.w iraa aftaJi %bm tuJ rv LTL rrz. • ■« V_ — F S IV. s. f. i. ' V.i.M.im tWAh itiniM, 1... i.li . ,! .V v iiM - ■ •� - .1. ■•� • '• -I.1..UW.I«. P 1.1 ..IM ••, . V, .....j ..... W.i .v . w.f.| 1.S.VW.1. rf «. '' 1.. v ‘■I . - -I . r.i.il -..v ■ V .MW .K. . ■ • -w • ... . I .-. T . v . --� 4 ' 'V ■ all w h IV • « ■ • '• ; ,,M,T ' ••• r� i'. • .. .' •■•■ Wital.. ....i ......i. a— . HmU im. - V..I. ... f....... I, ha t UT-I.I. .V. .l«4- H |l .. ....I... ,1- ™ . _t... . - , V IM. . - W- ,T., M. . . vi � . ... A|R!tii ..v 2LES . 4 quiver History in Brief of O. N. S. THE Oshkosh Normal School was the third Normal school to be built in the state of Wisconsin. It was started in 1871, and THE FIRST CLASS NUMBERING EIGHT. INCLUDING MISS WEBSTER. GRADUATED IN 1875. The Lyceum and the Phoenix societies were the first societies to be founded in the new school, beginning work in 1873 and 1874. In 1876 the first addition to the building was made in the shape of the northwest wing, including the grammar room, art rooms, and several recitation rooms. The Y. W. C. A. was organized in 1880, and in 1884 the Glee Club was started. The Browning Club began work in 1887. The northwest wing was added in the year 1888. This addition gave the gymnasium, now known as the girls' locker room. An unusually large class, nineteen students, with twelve in the elementary course graduated in 1894. This year the southeast wing was built, adding what was the auditorium section to the rest of the building. The Normal Advance under the leadership of Mr. Hewitt and Miss Henderson made its first appearance at this time. The class graduating in 1895 numbered thirty-two. The German circle was organized that year. From 1896 to 1903 the size of the graduating classes ranged from forty-one to ninety-one, with as many as fifty-six graduating from the elementary course. The first Quiver was published in 1897. In 1899 the Philakean society was organized. The Alethean society was started in 1900. The class of 1906 numbered one hundred thirty-five. Our present gymnasium was built in 1907. Current Topics and Marquette Club were started at this time. The Power House was built in 1909. Atheneum and Current History Club were organized in 1910, and Eurythmim a year later. During the next two years the Band and Orchestra, Geography Round Table, and Dramatic Club were started. Nineteen thirteen saw the completion of the Industrial Building. The Libbey House was purchased for a domestic science building, and the Oviatt House for a dormitory in 1914. The Industrial Arts Society began work at this time. All records were broken by the graduating class of 1915, which numbered two hundred fifty students. MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED WILL GRADUATE IN JUNE. 1916. Eighty-four ■ SCHOOL TOAST Eighty-seven THE 7 ZTf STAFF --------- A. Norman Anderson.............. Ruth Hurlbut.................... Frederick Haigh................. Harvey Genskow.................. DEPARTMENT EDITORS Harry Cameron................... Doris Goodland.................. Helen Follett................... Ida Chrisler.................... Harry Fuchs..................... Lucia Clow...................... Fred Haigh...................... Arno Wipperman ................. Marjorie Allen.................. John Mann ...................... ASSISTANTS Michael Mueller Edna Claflin Ruth Cronk Myrna Lichtenberjrer Irene Fullmer Harold Bcjrlinjrer Leilah Dukerschien Editor-in-Ch icf Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Art Literature Humor Faculty Clubs Society Photograpl y [■ Athletics Eighty-eight . Oratory Joseph Novitski First Place Normal Contest. Fourth Place State Oratorical Contest. In the oratorical tryout Charles Butler was given third place on an oration entitled “A Possible Utopia ; Cooper Wells’, “America’s Opportunity , was given second place. Joseph Novitski’s subject, Poland Free , won for him first place. Mr. Novitski was accompanied to Superior by the Normal band of twenty-six pieces. The band gave a concert at the Duluth Normal School, occupied the place of honor on the platform at the mass-meeting of the Normal school delegations and furnished the greater part of the music of the evening at the contest. Mr. Novitski and the members of the band were royally entertained at the homes of the Superior students and faculty. Eigbiy-ninc the: q jnv'ezr INTERSTATE DEBATE Adolph Mark Fred Stangcl Pilon Moreau The question debated by the interstate triangular league this year was. “Resolved that the principle of state socialism is superior to free competition.” Oshkosh once more confirmed its leadership in the league by winning both from Normal, Illinois, and Terre Haute, Indiana. That both the debates were hard-fought battles is shown by the fact that in each case we won by a two to one decision. At home our affirmative debaters. L. H. Wochos, E. J. Fitzpatrick, and E. J. Malloy overcame the Terre Haute team in a spirited contest, and the negative team, Fred Moreau, Adolph Stangel, and Mark Pilon, which went to Normal. Illinois, put up the same winning fight against an able opponent. E. J. E. J. L. H. Malloy Fitzpatrick Wochos Ninety JUNIOR DEBATE Sira II. Waldemar Leo Kevin McCray MathUon Vandreuil Callahan (Alternate) On March 30, the Junior Debating Team, Sim McCray, Leo V'andreuil, and H. Waldemar Mathison, went to Stevens Point to support the affirmative side of the question, “Resolved, that the principle of state socialism, is better than the principle of free competition ' Our men had a very well worked-up debate, but the superior delivery and construction of the negative side, and the unique way in which the Stevens Point team attacked the question, gave the latter a well-earned victory. Ninety-one THE qMJVIER LYCEUM - PH I LA KEAN DEBATE II. Watdemar Mathison E. J. Fitzpatrick Malloy Question for debate— Resolved, that the Banking System of Canada is superior to the Banking System of the United States.” HELD MAY 26. Ludwig Charles Carl Peterson Butler Boehm Ninety-two quev'isr LYCEUM-PHOENIX DEBATE Victoria Lewis Kathryn Madsen Mason Mykel Question for debate—“Resolved, that the President of the United States be elected by popular vote of the people.” HELD JUNE 2. Kevin l ura Charles Callahan Koch Butler Ninety-three qUIVER PHILAKEAN-ALETHEAN DECLAMATORY CONTEST Ruth Kvalyn Myrna Hurlbut Wiltcrding Lichtcnbcrgcr CONTEST HELL) MAY 27. Harry Fuch Oacar Arvidson Adolph Stangcl quaere LYCEUM-PHOENIX DECLAMATORY CONTEST Fern Fern J«™� « Abercrombie Flint slowc First Place Second Place. CONTEST HELD MARCH 18. Margaret Agnes I.ee Bcedon Third Place I .aura Koch Ninty-fivc THE qiUBViEPt The Oratorical Association has charge of the oratorical and debating contests held between the Oshkosh Normal and other schools. Students and faculty are members of the association, and are subject to the tax levied for the support of the student activities which it manages. The local association belongs to the Inter-Normal Oratorical League of Wisconsin, and this is in turn a part of the Inter-State Normal League. Each year the school sends an orator to represent it at the Inter-Normal contest, and the winner of this contest represents the state in the Inter-State contest. A triangular Inter-State debate is held each year by the debating league, to which the Normal schools of Normal. Illinois, Terre Haute. Indiana, and Oshkosh belong. The Juniors of the school who have ambitions in the forensic field, are given a chance to win their spurs in the annual Junior Debate held with the Stevens Point Juniors. Owing to the difficulty of the student body conducting any extensive business, there is an active membership which conducts the actual business necessary to the carrying on of the activities. Any member of the school may become an active member by paying an annual fee of twenty-five cents and signing the constitution. The officers of the association are elected by the active membership near the close of the school year and hold office for the following year. OFFICERS FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1915-1916 President..................................Lynne H. Halverson Vice-President.............................Roy Steves Secretary..................................JoHN Mann Treasurer .................................Louis Fronk Ninety-six THE qiljiv'eifv Wipperman. Roelim. Ylach. Arvidson. Malloy. Vandrcuil. Mathiton. A. Stangel. Novitski. Steves. Gcnskow. Fitzpatrick. Fronk. Morcatt. Halverson. Farley. Mann. CHOICE BITS FROM THR FACULTY WIT “If a giraffe could talk, he would talk over every one’s head.” “There are some jrood thinjj about the Germans.” “If I were a pijr, I’d be a lean one.” “The bijrfcest pain some people have is when an idea strikes them.” “The world stands aside for the man to pass who knows where he is Koinjr.“ Ninety-seven QUIVER This organization is one of long standing and of enduring popularity. Its limited membership in a school as largo as ours ensures voices of good quality and range, and makes possible the presentation of music of high character. It has come to be a custom to alternate yearly the giving of compositions of serious and popular styles, presenting one season an oratorio of value, and staging the following year some standard opera. Each season of this organization adds to a succession of happy and profitable years. OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Director . . Accompanist Cooper Wells Mark Pilon Louis Fronk Abbott Mitchell Miss Cundiff Harold Fling Ninety-eight THE QUIVER First Rote: Second Rote: Third Rote: Fourth Rote: Fifth Rote: Sixth Rote: Seventh Rote: Rosenkranz, Gartrke. MacNuti, C. Stangcl. Beck, Well , Nike). Xovitzki. Zimmerman, H. Heyvrood. A. Mitchell. Steve . Newell, Wipperman. Jones. Wakeman. N. Mitchell. I'ilon, Xasit, Ryan. Mead. Christ. McCray, Pickett. MacDonald. Kennedy. Torgerson. Gilberuen. Mocrsch, I.utae. O’Brien. Carmany. Hanson. Mom. Guessler. Schlytter, Bodden, Paddock. Oesteriche. Zerull, Pasch. Hanson. Roger . Rolfc, Clow. Peterson. Ransom. Weishrod. Cronk. Friola. William . Arthur. Nutting. Halverson. Armstrong. Scott. Claflin. White, Pederson. Derfu . Blaivlell. Hanson. Grimmer. Sill. Madsen. Lichtcnbcrgcr, M. Cronk. SCHOOL QUARTET Xikel, Wakeman. Steves. Mitchell. Ninety-nine QUIVER A CRY OF PLAYERS A cry of players of fair renown, who Ne'er mouth lines, but trippingly on the tongue Pronounce mighty Shakespeare's words from comedy. History, pastoral, to the great Vndividable tragical-historical, pastoral-comical. And unlimitable tragical-comical, historical-pastoral, Unlike robustuous periwig-pated performers. Who. tearing passions to tatters, split the ears Of the groundlings capable of dumb shows and noise, only. These beget a temperance through discretion That gives all smoothness. 7 faith the roster of this skillful band betrays The source and spring of its high power, for here Shownamcs great Will himself did choose for conjuring, By spell of which he roused a world to ecstasy; Fair Helen, Lady Beatrice, and gentle Anne, A royal John, and eke a noble Earl, Famed Edward, princely Malcolm, however George, Bright Flora, charming Margaret, Grace, And a goodly com tany beside. Forsooth To gallant Harry, master of them all, each one Doth tender respect and free obedience. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President.................George Taylor Harry Williams Vice-President .... Ruth Hurlbut Beatrice Martine vu Secretary ...... Elizabeth Sweet Ruth Hayden Treasurer.................Earl Messenger Oscar Arvidson Critic....................Edward Malloy George Taylor One hundred THE First How: McCray. Straubnrgcr. Douicla . Arvidson. Malloy. Sicwert. Potter. Second Hour. I . William . II. William . Arthur. Haabrouck. iiodden, Fuch . McKenny. Taylor. Third Row: Lichtenbergcr. Thompdon. Follett. Hayden, Wigderaon. Martineau. Becden. SERIOUS AND FRIVOLOUS FACTS ABOUT THE GREAT AND NEAR GREAT Blissett, David. The eminent trombone soloist showed signs of his future musical career at the age of six months. Dave's proud mamma carried her promising offspring into the parlor to see the lighted Christmas tree. To her surprise and delight the babe reached forth his chubby hand and snatched a multicolored horn from the boughs of the evergreen. It is stated upon authority that Dave at once played Yankee Doodle” through three times upon the toy horn. After nineteen years of constant practice, David was chosen to play a solo in the annual concert given by the Normal Orchestra. One hundred one THE UgUGVER (Hlje Sramatu (Ululi of the OSHKOSH NORMAL SCHOOL presents “Green Stockings” By A. E. W. Mason FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL BAND formal tfrrhunl Auditorium Saturday. January 22. 1916 (£harartrr0 Wm. Faraday of Faraday Hall.................Edward J. Malloy Admiral Grice, retired........................Oscar Arvidson Robert Tarver, Parliamentary Candidate .... George Me Kenney Henry Steele...............( Friends of I . Malcolm Douglas James Raleigh..............I the Family } . . George Taylor Colonel Smith, (Vavasour).....................Harry Williams Martin, family servant...........................Harry Fuchs Celia......................f i ' Helen Follett Madge (Mrs. Rockingham) . Mrs. Faradays f , . Ruth Hopper Evelyn (Lady Trenchard) . . j Daughters I . . Anah Skinner Phyllis.............. � J . . Ruth Hayden Mrs. Chisolm Faraday of Chicago (Aunt Ida) . . . Ella Wigderson UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ........................Faculty Adviser ..............President of Dramatic Club ............Business Manager for the Band $i|itn}i!itti Time—Twentieth Century. Place—An English country house. Music by Orchestra Act I. Living-room in Faraday Hall, February 11, e%'ening. Music by Orchestra Act II. Same as Act I. Eight months later. About 5 o’clock. Music by Orchestra Act III. Morning-room in Faraday Hall. About three hours later. Miss Ruth G. Bagley Mr. George R. Taylor Mr. Harold P. Fling . One hundred two Hayden, McKcnncy, Douxbi, Arvidson, Malloy. Puclis. Taylor. Wigderson, Hopper. Follcit. H. Williams, Skinner. One hundred three t L-NVEPt BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Oshkosh Normal School Band is now in the fourth year of its existence. It has developed from a hand of twelve members to one of thirty. During the past four years it has done much to represent the Oshkosh Normal both at home and abroad. This year the band accompanied our orator to Superior. Here it lived up to its reputation of being The best Normal school band of the state.” The band was organized by Professor J. O. Frank, who has continued as director ever since its organization. The band is not only a great benefit to the school as a whole, but also to those of the school who are musical. Under the able leadership of Director Frank, the talent of the members is developed. With a band and an orchestra always ready to respond to the need of the school, and always capable of producing good music, we are apt to think too lightly of their importance. We take the existence of these organizations as a matter of fact, but without them to aid our ventures we should feel lost. The path over which they have come has often been rough and uncertain, but sight has never been lost of the goal toward which they have ever been striving:— A band worthy of the school.” OFFICERS Director of bond.........................Professor J. O. Frank Concert me inter of band.................Harold P. Fling Concertmeister of Orchestra...............David O. Blissett One hundred four QUGVER First Rote: Second Row: Third Row: Terrill. Fling, MacClarcn, Roxenkranz, Vandreuil. Cook. Blood. Miller. Leonard, Madden wald. YenU, Johnson, Walker. Fitzpatrick, Filon, Fling. Zinglcr, Frank, Pickett, Riley, Wells, Blissett. Wiestter. (fit up in the mowin' ' {out six o’clock or so. And set out to get some teamin' With just a mile to go. I find Doc Small up in a steeple Above a winding stair. You’d hardly think that any people Would ever think of going there. I walk about from church to church, do this ct'cry day. I do not mind it in the least. Hut just the same I pray The Hon Dieu may grant before next year To this dear school of ours, That it may find a home at last That hasn’t any towers. One hundred five THE QUIVER You are friends, scholars, and soldiers. Lyceum is the oldest of the literary societies. Should it not mean something to us that we are the oldest society in the Normal? It is inspiring to know that that to which we pledge our loyalty is not for a day only, but it has stood the test of two score years and five. Our motto, “We shape our own destiny'’, we try to indicate by our standard of literary, debating, and parliamentary work, which along with music make the larger part of our regular programs. This year there are pleasant memories of the Lyceum-Phoenix dancing party, the Christmas party, and the annual boat ride. Golden are the happy hours spent together, sterling are the friendships made. OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter President ................Georce Taylor Abbott Mitchell Vice-President.Abbott Mitchell Ruth Hayden Secretary......Lillian Hansok Ruth Tanke Treasurer.....Francis O’Connell Earl MESSENGER Critic..........Louis Wochos Alfred Koehler Crescent Editor .... Ruth Tanke Lillian Hanson Marshal...................Fred Haigh Harold Fling Third Quarter Fourth Quarter President ................Ruth Tanke Ludwig Peterson Vice-President .... Francis O’Connell AGNES Wolkert Secretary....Elizabeth Mitchell Grace Ross Treasurer........Laura Koch Agnes Beedon Critic.........Abbott Mitchell Ruth Tanke Crescent Editor .... Agnes Wolfert Kevin Callahan Marshal...................Carl Rehm Charles Butler One hundred six THE fgOBVER First Roto: Second Rote: Third Rote: Fourth Rote: Potter, Arthur. R. Williams. Swailc . Callahan. Wruckc. Hey wood. Moss. Peterson. Cast ner, Taylor. Thicwaldt. Me Kenny. Carmany. H. Williams. Mitchell. Ames. A. Mitchell. Koch. Fling. Hurley. Kehtn. Martiueau. Wocho . Rogers. Nikcl. M. Thiewaldt. Hirr, llauson. Drews. Novitski. Ross. Siewert. Hill. McCullough. Beedcn. LYCEUM QUARTET Nikel. Dcrfus. Moss. Mitchell. One hundred seven THE QUIVER ’‘Have more than thou showest. Speak less than thou knowest Phoenix Society is one of the progressive and spirited societies. Its highest aim is to give special training in debate and declamatory work to all members. The society also offers an opportunity to study the great authors, and it has not neglected to make music an important part of every program. The meetings are held every Saturday evening at 7:30, and at every meeting an atmosphere of democracy pervades. Every one is made to feel that he has something to do. A new member soon realizes that he is a part of the unified whole, and the old saying is recalled to his mind, “In unity there’s strength.” OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter President.......Alice Cuff Robert Laut Vice-President .... Estelle Wright Dorothy Allen Secretary.......Fern Flint Carrie Clemens Treasurer.................William Meyer Helen Dohnkr Marshal ..................Edmund Byerly Theodore Beach Critic.........Bess Johnson Bess Johnson Third Quarter Fourth Quarter President....Joseph Pivernitz Lewis Mason Vice-President .... Kathryn Mykel Fern Flint Secretary......Jennie Slowe Paul Partrhk;e Treasurer.................William MEYER Guy Barlow Marshal...................Theodore Beach Robert Laut Critic..........Alice Cuff Estelle W'right One hundred eight THE! uiv er First Rote: Gribbcl. Pivernit . Mavcr. Ijut, Partridge, Mason. Beach. Flint. Second Rate: Stomner. ( tiff, Orohndarf. Paddock. Slowe, Mykel. Colicn. Clematis. Wright. Radley, Dopp. Third R-te: Williams. Madsen. Barlow. Abercrombie. Ritter. Baldwin, Rasmussen. Allen. Kalmcs. Friola. HAVE YOU HEARD THIS? Chemistry Prof.—If anything should go wrong with this experiment, we, and the laboratory with us, would all be blown skyhigh. Come closer, gentlemen, that you may be better able to follow me. Flora Bodden: All really bright men are conceited. Cooper Wells: Oh. I don’t know. I’m not. One hundred nine QUtV'IC H few, ice happy few. We band of brothers.” In 1899 about twenty young men sought to combine the best features of the old literary society with the brotherly spirit of the fraternity, and the present organization of Philakean stands as a fitting monument to their ideas and ideals. Philakean tries to make the orator, the parliamentarian, the declaimer, and the debater, and by its vigorous discipline it develops that decision, exactness, and sense of responsibility that make for maturity in character. Its strength lies in its spirit of perfect democracy and co-operation. The loyalty of members to Philakean is exceeded only by the loyalty of Philakean to the school. OF PICK RS First Semester Second Semester President...............Edward Malloy Vice-President .... Mark Pilon Secretary-Treasurer . . John Mann Corresponding Secretary . CHARLES Farley Critic..................Edgar Wipperman Marshal...................Adolph Stangel Edward Fitzpatrick Louis Fronk Adolph Stangel Mark Pilon Edward Malloy Roy Steves One hundred ten THE QUIVER First Row: Douglas, Vlack. Wijppcrman, Arvidion, Eiken. Second Row: Mathison, Malloy, I opp. Third Row: Censkow, Moreau. Steve . A. Stance!. Fourth Row: Reavey. Piton, Fuch . Fitrpatrick. Potter. Fifth Row: McCray, Dvorak. Taugher. Vandreuil. Sixth Row: Ryan. Halverson, Miller. Fronk. Mann. NOT AN AUTHORITY Miss Scott: Is there an Island d'Amour? Mr. Mitchell: Why, that’s the island of love. What do you suppose an old man like me knows about it? One hundred eleven QUIVER “Reason says that you are all worthy maul . It is now sixteen years since the Aiethean Society was organized. During that time it has upheld consistently its ideals of loyalty and service both among its own ranks and in the school as a whole. This year the same Aiethean spirit has been shown in the literary programs, consisting of the study of short stories. Shakespearean and modern dramas, and in the social activities of the society such as the Aiethean Reception, Christmas Romp, and Alethean-Philakean dance. Although this year has been filled with pleasant associations, the Aletheans look forward to the coming year as one in which their standards may be set higher and their bonds of friendship more closely woven. No account of the society, however, would be complete without a mention of Miss Peake, whose suggestions have done so much to make Aiethean a success. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic . . . Custodian OFFICERS First Semester Lucia Clow Irene Conway Jeanette Halverson Hilda Vande Loo Ruth Hopper Doris Goodland Second Semester Ruth Hurlbut Orpha Wollangk Doris Goodland Natalie Morgan Helen Follett Gladys Wilson One hundred twelve THE QUIV F? First Rote: Second Rote: Third Rene: Fourth Roxr: Fifth Rote: Kverz. Wilton, I. Conway, II. Vindc 1.00, Merrill. Torgcrton. Follcii, -Clow. Zcrull. McKee. Cattle, Lichtenberger, Fullmer. Wollangk. llalverton. Ilabegger. Morgan. I.. Nottlcnwn. Drester. llo| | er, Allen. Iluillnit. Ooodlaml. K. Nottleman. Crum. FROM THK TRAGEDY OF “HANGING YET Scene: The Library Window. Time: Early morn on March 22, 1916. A soliloquy by Mr. Fling: To jump, or not to jump, that's the question. Whether ‘tis miser for my arms to suffer This agonizing strain, as here I hang. Or to take chances on the blanket held belotv, And to jump bravely forth. One hundred thirteen QUJB'VEIR The Industrial Arts Society has now completed its second year. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening, at which topics are given not only by the members of the society, but also by leading vocational men of the city and by members of the Industrial faculty. The society was primarily instituted to promote efficiency in the chosen profession of this class of students, however, platform work is not neglected. This year the society has inaugurated several new phases of activity. One of these innovations is the Saturday factory tours. The society in brought into closer acquaintance with the views of expert vocational men. The society has also introduced a grammarian’s report, in which the speech of members is criticised. By the introduction of stunts that add to the interest of school contests, the society has promoted school spirit. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President................Lester Bowker Harry Eikex Vice-President .... Cooper Wells John Leonard Secretary................Everett Rosenkraxz Beverly Keese Treasurer................Otto Janksy Lyle Nelson Marshal..................Edwin Wilsman Howard MacNutt Critic ..................Howard Zoerb Lester Bowker One hundred fourteen TME QUIVER Pint Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: I.eonard, Wilsman. Jackson. Anderson. Zimmerman. Lewis. Vent . Seitz. Beach. Wakeman. Mitchell. Cameron. Barkley. Mathews. V. Anderson. Kosenkranx. Campbell. Hyde. Keese. Dunham. Kruschke. Kun . Christ. Censke. Fitrfc'crald. Nelson, fiaffney, Bowkcr, Kikeu, Zoerli. Levinson, Legreid. MV RECITATION ROOMS I go to the Baptist Temple Early in the day. In the Congregational parlors I later say my say. To the Presbyterian Church I go for conversation— Then the Methodist Church Is my next destination. One hundred fifteen The Current Topics Club is a young man's society organized for the purpose of gaining power in debate and parliamentary tactics, and also for the purpose of keeping in touch with the current events of the world. Roll call is always answered by a current event. The questions that are debated are those which are discussed by the public at large, particularly great state and national issues. This society meets on Tuesday evenings. Its membership is limited to twenty-five. It presents an excellent opportunity for debaters and parliamentarians. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President................Louis Fronk Frank Frelich Vice-President .... FRANK FRELICH Leo Vandreuil Secretary................Charles Stangel Daniel Stangel Treasurer................Daniel Stangel John Pbtska Marshal..................John Petska Dale Heywood Critic ..................Edgar Wipperman Edward Fitzpatrick One hundred sixteen } J M r J J J?|? lit si How: Froelick. Mathison, I ley wood, Wipperman. Amen, Albrecht, Callahan. Si'cond How I'ctska. I). StnnRcl. Fitrpatrick. Fronts. Koxclka, C . StanRcl. Vandreuil. CURRENT EVENTS IN THE GRADES James: A man killed another man in Milwaukee. He killed with a--- Teacher: James, remember we were to select pood items for our work in Current Events. We can't discuss this ghastly murder. James: It wasn’t at all ghostly, they know who did it. Teacher: I said ghastly, not ghostly, James. James: But it wasn't gasly, he didn't kill him with gas. he used a lead pipe. One hundred seventeen QUIVER Looking here and there among the Normal students we see many girls wearing an unmistakably important air. Our interest is immediately aroused, and we ask. Who are they?” The answer comes back. “Why, those privileged Seniors are the Atheneum girls. They belong to the only honorary society in the O. N. S.” Now to an outside observer the only way to know exactly who the Atheneums are is to visit the society some Tuesday evening when it is in session. Here you will find some thirty girls giving their weekly program consisting of current topics. Atheneums are up to the minute in the news of the world. Much credit is due to Miss Encking, our faculty adviser, for her untiring efforts in furthering the interests of the society. Aside from the regular work of the society, part of the time is devoted to social diversion. Joint meetings with Current Topics furnish lively debates and also spreads and dances. Spirit and enthusiasm are characteristic of the Atheneum girls. President............... Vice-President . . . Secretary............... Critic ................. OFFICERS First Semester . Catherine Schel' . Ruth Hurlbut . Lucia Clow . Doris Goodland Second Semester Helel Follett Marion McCammond Ella Wicderson Mabel MacDonald One hundred eighteen First Rote: Herron. Tlicwalt. Sell tilt , Martineau. Drews. Nielson. Glapham. Moss. Hanson. Second Rote: Clatlin, MacDonald. Harris. Garvey. Gilbert sen. McCamraond. Burnside, Clow. Goodland. Halverson. Third Rote: M. Cronk. Doucette. Follctt. Hansen. Scluilts. McCullough. Hill. Birr. Tlicwalt. THE UNPOPULAR REVIEW P. D. R.—Emily Webster. Psycholojry—Angell. Essays for College Men—Forester. American Nationality—Fish. Economic History—Callendar. Public School Music—H. M. Cundiff. One hundred nineteen THE QUIVER The current History Club is one of the three societies which meet every Tuesday for the purpose of studying current events. Though one of the younger clubs of the school, it has progressed rapidly with the aid of its critic, Miss Pieters. The membership is limited to thirty, but there is a waiting list of associate members. The programs include oral reports on current events at roll call, assigned topics, and parliamentary drill. This year several outside speakers have addressed the club. Several social functions held by the society during the year, add spice to the life of the club. The club with the aid of its critic is of invaluable service to those students who not only desire but also need a knowledge of the current history of the world. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . First Semester . Verna Newsome . Alice Cuff . Fern Flint . Olive Radley Second Semester Verna Newsome Ida Chrysler Alma Loper Martha Murray One hundred twenty THE UIVEK First Row: Second Rove: Third Row: Murray. Jensen. Mortcr, Haherman. Carmichael. Curii . Mitchell. Sunberg, Hrcreton. Newsome. Mykel. Swailes. Chrisler. Orohndorf. Madsen, Wilterding. I.O| cr. Scrra. Hughes. Andersen. Don’t study your lesson—lessen your study. Study Life, not books. One hundred twenty-one QUO’VEiR The Oshkosh Normal Young Men's Christian Association was organized on October thirteenth. Nine enthusiastic young men came through a drenching rain to call it into being. From this small beginning it has grown until now it has a membership of twenty-six. Its work was greatly stimulated by the two days’ visit of the traveling secretary of the North Central States, who gave two addresses and held several conferences with the members. After Thanksgiving a campaign for a study class secured a group of thirteen to meet at the rooms of its members at eight-thirty Sunday mornings to study the text “Student Standards of Action,” with Mr Hay as leader. The Wednesday night devotional meetings have been of more than general interest as several outside speakers were secured for special topics, and an association vocal quartet and orchestra were organized. President................. Vice-President . . . . Secretary.................. Treasurer................. OFFICERS 1915 Mr. E. D. Hay Dto Dunham Andrew Potter Glenn Thackray 1916 Lee T. Pickett Glenn Thackray Gerhard Zimmerman Howard MacNutt One hundred twenty-two TTM : QLJIV R First Note: Second Note: Third Note: Jonc . Cameron. Brown. Bruce. Pickett. Kosciikran . MetutiiiK. Dunham. Hyde, Thackray. Mathiton. MacXutt. Leonard, Hay. Maddens aid. Amo. Zimmerman. WOULD THAT IT COULD BF ACQUIRED Mr. Smith ha an eight o’clock stride. And this stride is Mr. Smith's pride. To his classes at eight, He never is late. And he’d lots rather “walk it” than ride. One hundred twenty-three THE QUIVER The Young: Women’s Christian Association has been an especially strong organization this year, due to its large membership and interesting yearly program. The annual Thanksgiving party given by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. was an unusual success. As usual the Association will send delegates to the convention at Lake Geneva. It also had the honor of sending a delegate to the Chicago Conference. In November the visit of the secretary of the Central Field inspired the young women to carry out the Jubilee in March, the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the Y. W. C. A. The problem of the Y. W. C. A. is a constructive one. It would place before the young women of the Normal the ideals of true Christian womanhood. It would show them how these ideals should shape their lives for every-day tasks. Its spirit is that of true Christian cooperation. OF PICKRS 1915 1916 President................Alice M. Cuff Laurel Olson Vire-President .... Ellen Williams Alice Baldwin Secretary.................Carrie Clemans Marien Sill Treasurer................Gertrude Spenser Janet Ritter One hundred twenty-four First Note: Second Now: Third Now: Fourth Now: Jensen. Clemans. Tohms. Wruckc. Lutze. Hartman. Mvkrl. Radley. Jensen. Ilahn. Bergh. Ritter. M. Ix | rr, Ocstreiche. Rolfe, Gribble. Baldwin. Chrisler, Amltrwii. IJrereton. Washburn. Cuff. Williams, tiuthnecht. Clapham. I.u| er. Curtis. Carmichael. Lciliert. I lealy. Zerull. Hanson. Morter. Most. Hanson. White. Anderson. Johnson. Arthur. Madsen. Grohndorf. Barlow. Grimmer. Froehlich. Store tier. Paddock. M. Douglas: I was out with a young lady four times this week. H. Fuchs: That’s nothing. You will probably be out with her altogether before the week’s over. One hundred twenty-five ■Tune QUIVER The Browning Club is a social circle comprised entirely of young women. Twice every month this club meets at Miss Peake’s welcoming home to study Browning and to enjoy her informal talks and kindly advice. The club has chosen as its ideal the poet and philosopher, Robert Browning. His union of the intellectual and the spiritual is their inspiration. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President................Marie Schneider Helen I)oiinek Secretary-Treasurer . . Martha Murray Alva Hassel One hundred twenty-six Quaere First Heir: II. Dohner. M. Dohncr. Corcoran. Tcrwcdo. -McCauley. Second Note: K. MacLaren. M. MacLaren. Angus, A. Vahr, Murray. Third Rote: lla� r). Iluhn. XI. Vahr. Schneider. O'Boyle. AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE BAPTIST TEMPLE Mr. Mitchell: I have heard about being doorkeeper in the house of the Lord, but if the doors don’t work any better than these do, I don’t want the job. Stranger: Does the wind always blow this way here? Vicker: No, sometimes it blows the other way. “The time is out of joint. O cursed spite, that ever I was born to set it right.” One hundred twenty-seven Qusvew Penelope of the ancients was the embodiment of domestic virtues. First of all, her name suggests perfection in the arts of the kitchen and the arts of the needle. The Penelope Club does not carry its name as an ornament. Its name is its inspiration because of what it connotes. Not that Penelope is troubled by a horde of unfortunate suitors, or that its members foolishly destroy what has been accomplished by their skilled Angers, unless, indeed, perchance a hungry Industrialite strays by the rear entrance of the Libbey House and joyfully accepts an invitation to deal destruction to the delectable viands prepared in the home-like kitchen. The history of this club is short, its life story is not hard to tell. It was organized under the direction of Miss Sutherland, two years ago, but it has already become indespensable. In supplementing the work of the domestic science department the Penelope performs a real service to its members. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President.................Margaret Mackik Beatrice Brereton Vice-President...........Beatrice Brereton Secretary................Evelyn Bannerman Evelyn Bannerman Treasurer................Ida Chrisler Evelyn Bannerman Critic...................Miss Sutherland Miss Sutherland One hundred twenty-eight First Ho tv: Second Rou:: Third Rote: Tabbert. Sodke. Hanson. Mackic. Liebig, Reed. Jewett. Anderson. Stillman. Johnson, Ruby, Steinhilber, Miller. MacLarcn. Swailes, Rasmussen, Rrereton. Ctapham, Morter. Shafer. Allen. Hall. Kolctske. Doucette. Mias Sutherland. Anderson. Loper. M. Loper. Pohtman. WILL IT HAVE THE DESIRED EFFECT? We attend fine churches daily, We're a most religious throng. Surely a Normal student Will never be guilty of a wrong. H. Williams (after Green Stockings): I ve seen a Rood many stars in my time.” Listener: Good marksmen in your audiences, eh? One hundred twenty-nine QUIVER About a year afro the nation-wide back to the farm” movement entered the Oshkosh Normal and took the form of an organization known as the Country Life Club . It believes the hand that guides the plowshare rules the world.” The Country Life Club draws most of its members from the Country School Course. The young men and women who intend to teach the sons and daughters of farmers are thus given an opportunity to study rural life more fully. The ideal of the Country Life Club is the perfection of the country school teacher. This can best be accomplished by the social intercourse and intellectual co-operation of those who hold this ideal in common. The Country Life Club is sponsored by Miss Stafford and Mr. Hewitt, whose activities have contributed a great deal to its success as an organization. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President.................Esther Haber Evelyn Cahill Vice-President............Evelyn Cahill Florence Fisher Secretary.................Edward Voight Edward Voight Treasurer.................Elsie Rand Ethel Hanson One hundred thirty THE QUIVER kcininger, Rand. Kramer, Fithcr. Mork, Lund. Cunningham. Voigt. Tobin. McKnight. SEEN THROUGH THE SMOKE OR CHEMISTRY VAUDEVILLE Ann Allie Tickle and Phiz Ticks, The Bromine Wielder8, in their wearying dialogue, “Handim Some Rocksalt,” playing this week in the imagination. Bita Tack: Yes, mineral water is charged with assault, usually sul fight. Pearl Ash: Oxygen is used to keep people alive when they are near death and want to be prolonged. A nitrate is the salvation of those fellows who have to send home for money and explain why. One hundred thirty-one For the purpose of keeping in touch with the agricultural problems of the day an organization known as Demetrian has been perfected. The Demetrian is but an infant in point of years. It was but last year that it was created under the leadership of Mr. Clemans. The need of such a club was shown from the start by the large number who availed themselves of the opportunity to become its members. Agriculture, once a crude calling, is now a highly specialized science. In helping to appreciate this truth the Demetrian finds its highest mission. Accomplishment is brought about in different ways. Debating and discussion of vital and pertinent topics are perhaps the most important. But always, in their deeper purpose, the activities of the Demetrian are dedicated to the highest interests of the future tiller of the soil. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President...............Charles Stangel Charles Stangel Vice-President .... Elsa Boese Edward Sager Secretary...............John Petska Louis Albrecht Treasurer...............Frank Froehlich Ehrich Strassburger Marshal.................Roy Mork Frank Froehlich Critic..................Mr. Clemans John Petska One hundred thirty-two First Hots: Mr. Clematis. I . Stance), John. Reek. Wipperman. Froehlich. StconJ ft ore Pct ka. Sa cr. Stru«.«biirger. Mork. Meyer. C. St:.npcl. Albrecht. OF COURSE Miss Sheldon: Do any of you happen to know what Shakespeare left his wife when he died? John Mann: His name. AFTER THE FIRE John Keith. Jr.: I wish I could hear one of the alumni records played that Miss Webster saved from the fire. One hundred thirty-three The Marquette Club has again added a successful year to its nine years of existence. It was organized to bring the students of the Catholic faith into a closer intellectual and social relation with one another and at the same time to give them the opportunity to inform themselves on important religious questions. Its programs have been of such a pleasing variety that those who have been faithful in attendance have profited and been entertained by them. Besides the regular weekly programs Marquette presented an entertainment, the principal feature of which was the one act comedy, “Hans Von Smash ’ Marquette aims to impress upon its members the necessity of religious activity as a guide to true manhood and womanhood. OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter President.................Edward Fitzpatrick Edward Fitzpatrick Vice-President. .... Marie Schneider Marie Schneider Secretary.................Gertrude Huff Gertrude Huff Treasurer.................Bert Wolf Ervin Yentz Critic....................Mark Pilon Mark Pilon Marshal...................Edward Pvtlak Edward Pytlak Third Quarter Fourth Quarter President.................Wm. P. Taugher Wm. P. TaUGHER Vice-President .... Leo Vandreuil John Kitowski Secretary.................Kevin Callahan Fern Williams Treasurer.................Michael Ryan Michael Ryan Critic....................Edward Fitzpatrick Edward Fitzpatrick . Marshal...................Arthur Gaffney Austin Christ One hundred thirty-four THE QUIVER First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sirth Row: Seventh Row: McQuire, Heaney, O'Boyle, Kohasky, Frank. Murphy. Trclcven, Blcwitt. Williams. Schneider. McCabe. Stille. Kicrnan. Martiucau. Kyan, Hoffman, Dencssen, Mr . Manchester, E. O'Boyle. O'Keefe. Tauxhcr, Schinaguer, A. Staugel, Pytlak. Bodden. D. Stangel. Paronto. Hayden. Fitzpatrick, Buckley, Yetuz. Voight. Reavey. Friola. B. Wolf. Hoff. Wolfert, Christ. Bergen. Halloin. Carey, Vandreuil. McCammond. Miss Stafford. Cunningham. Gaffney. C. Stangcl. Thompson. McCarty. Frorne, Corcoran. Preston. Staffcck, Pi Ion. Malancy, Novitski. H. Corcoran. Kinney. Colien. Strat . Quinn. Callahan. Flandrina. CAST OF “ HANS VON SMASH ” A. Stangel, Hayden, Pilon. Bodden. Fitzpatrick, Wolfert, Vandreuil. Conductor: Your fare, miss. Irene F. (coquettishly) : Really, do you think so? One hundred thirty-live DER DEUTSCHE KREIS Again as the year draws to a close the German Circle may say wir hnben unsere sache gut gemacht. There are at present thirty-five names of young: men and women on the roll. These young: people have shown that it is entirely possible to conduct a society successfully in a foreign language. As everyone knows the Germans are fond of good music. At every meeting of the club a great deal of time is spent in this pleasing diversion. German students are not only good debaters, speakers, and parliamentarians, but also good actors. This year l)er Neffe uls Onkel was successfully presented by the German Circle on May 11. H’ir liken zu sprcchen dan Deutsche, Und sprrrhcn das Deutsche we will Und wcun u'ir auch werden aufgemist So sind wir doeh inimer nieht still. OFFICERS President................. Vice-President . . . . Secretary................. Treasurer ................ Critic.................... Advance Reporter . . . First Semester Alfred Koehler Arthur Messing Frances Habbeggkr George Schulz George Schulz Franklin Dukerschein Second Semester George Schulz Frances Habbegger Rose Nottleman Clarence Meyer Arthur Messing I.aura Koch One hundred thirty lx qjusvept First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Rchm, Lutze. .Mensing. Schultz. Schneider. Nike). Wcisbrod. I Nottleman. Koehler. Iluhn, K. Nottleman. Halverson. Derfus. Johnson. Koch. Terwedo. Zerull. Meyer. F'asch. Grimmer, Hoffman. Froehlich. Yahr, Habbegger, Wolf. Oestreiche. Wipperman. Fitzpatrick: Is my name in the new school catalog? Messenger: Certainly not. What do you think it is—a humorous publication? One hundred thirty-seven Editor-'m Chief .... Assistant Editor .... Business Manager .... Assistant Business Managers Circulation Managers . . Eacultg Adviser .... General ................... General ................... GeneraI.................... Humor...................... Industrial . .... Morning Exercises . . . Societies.................. Poet ...................... Exchanges . .... 4 Athletics.................. Training Department . . Marjorie Strong Allen Fred G. Haigh Charles E. Butler t Ludwig Peterson 1 Myron Rand , Elizabeth Mitchell l Julia Long Miss Ellen F. P. Peake Edward Fitzpatrick Leilaii Dukerschein Francis Habbegger Dorothy Hasbrouck Harry Cameron Malcolm Dougins Olive Radley Myrna Lichtenberger Harold Beglinger Roy Stoves Chandler Osborn One hundred thirty-eight THE TEAM The team, the team, the lucky team. Hooray, hooray, hooray; The team, the team, the lucky team, Hooray, hooray, hooray; Play, boys, play, win today, For Oshkosh Normal all make way. The team, the team, the lucky team. Hooray, hooray, hooray; The lucky, plucky, ducky team. Hooray, hooray, hooray; They fight to win through thick or thin. Her warriors bold and grim. Bully old team, our team. The Normal, the Normal, U-rah! U-rah I The Normal, the Normal, U-rah! U-rah! U-rah! U-rah! Oshkosh Normal. Rah! Rah! Rah! Cheerleader Fitzgerald One hundred thirty-nine THE QUIVER Everybody interested in athletics feels that he has many reasons for speaking a good word for the Coach. Mr. Meyer’s ability to pick out and develop good material has won him great confidence by those most deeply interested in the fame of the Normal football and basketball teams. His untiring efforts to do the best as a coach and his productive results as Physical Director have done much to bring athletic work into prominence. There is no one who does not feel that the Oshkosh Normal is fortunate in having such an able coach. Oik Coach In Action QUIVER fharlc Kiitler. Harry Kikrn. Norman Anderson. A. E. Meyer. R. E. Manchester. A. I. Roehm. Mary Carmany, Marjorie Allen. E. A. ( lemans. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION It is the policy of the athletic association, which consists of all student and faculty members, to promote and to foster the highest type of school athletics, and to offer athletic opportunities to every young man and young woman. Every effort is made to carry out a program which will place the OSHKOSH NORMAL on an equal standing with the best of the normal schools and colleges in Wisconsin. OFFICERS Preside til Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ATHLETIC BOARD A. I. Roehm R. E. Manchester E. A. Clkmans A. E. Meyer Harry Eiken Charles Bltler Norman Anderson Marjorie Allen Mary Carmany E. A, Clemans One hundred forty-one nH QUIVER The football season of 1915 made its official debut in May At this time about thirty candidates came out to learn all they could about the game. Twice a week they practiced until the close of school. Coach Meyer and Captain Anderson, however, were not satisfied with the spring practice, and made a call for early fall practice. The result was that about twenty-five enthusiastic men were on hand a week before school began. Every member of the s«]uad was out wallowing in the mud or scorching in the heat of the sun, never losing an opportunity to improve our chance for the championship. Our game with St. Norbert’s on Sept. 25 opened the official schedule. Every man was given a chance. The game was won 7 to 6. Grant and O’Connell did the ground gaining and Wolf, Hurlbutt, and Anderson the stellar tackling. On Oct. 2 the squad, together with the band and one hundred rooters, went to meet our old rival Ripon. Although outclassed in experience and outweighed fifteen pounds to the man by the strongest team that Ripon has had in years, our men played as one machine from the time of the kick-off until the final whistle blew, but bowed to a 60 to 0 score. Lawrence invaded Oshkosh Oct. 9 and humbled our team to a score of 54 to 0. This game was a thriller. For gameness Oshkosh had the edge on Lawrence. On Oct. 15 our warriors met the strong Platteville aggregation. The evenly matched teams hotly contested the game. In the first quarter Jackson had the misfortune to break his leg, thereby closing his successful career as a football player. This, however, made the team more determined than ever to win, and win thy did by a score of 3 to 0. These points were the outcome of a successful drop kick by Wolf from the twenty-five yard line. Spectacular booting by Hurlbutt, and stellar playing by Grant, Wakeman. Captain Anderson, and Wolf, were features of the game. Captain Anderson One hundred fortytwo THE QUIVER The St. John’s game on Oct. 23 was another defeat. The locals were outweighed and were at a disadvantage because of a crippled team. That the game was hard fought is shown by the 6 to 6 score at the close of the third quarter. Our team being unable to advance the ball by plunges against their heavy opponents resorted to forward passing, and were very successful in this. In the fourth quarter the weight of the soldiers began to tell, and our boys faced the inevitable. 19 to 6 was the score. Grant, Mitchell, Wakeman, and Wolf played star ball for the Normals. At Milwaukee on Oct 29 our team met defeat at the hands of the Milwaukee Normals by a score of 28 to 6. Never did the team fight so hard as in this game, but the better team won. Our team gave a fine exhibition of forward passing, but succeeded in crossing the goal but once. In this game Anderson showed his ability as captain, always having an encouraging word for the men, and setting a good example by getting into every play. This game was featured by the consistent work of Grant, Wolf, Mitchell, and Wakeman. The Whitewater game on Nov. 6 closed our football schedule for 1915. With a team of eight veterans Whitewater was favored. Our boys displayed the same never say die spirit” in this game as in the earlier contests and fought until the last minute of play. Grant, O’Connell, and Wakeman did the ground gaining, followed closely by the consistent work of Wolf, Hurlbutt, and Anderson. Although our season was not so successful as expected, we look back with pride to a team that never said die even in the face of great odds. O Captain-Elect Novitski Joseph Novitski, captain-elect for 1816. can be depended upon to do his very best, and we are looking forward to a championship in 1916. Good luck. Joe! One hundred forty-three QUBV'ISIR (•rant, Eileen, llurlbutt, Jan«ky. Maitlan l. Steve . Meyer (Coach). II. Wolf. John. Cla� «on. Kyan. Novittki. Staugel, Vicker. Anderson (Ca| am . Jackson. Smith. Wakeman, Mitchell. O'Connell. SEASON’S RECORD GAMES AT HOME Sept. 25—Oshkosh St. Norbert’s College 6 Oct. 9—Oshkosh 0 Lawrence College 61 19 Nov. 6—Oshkosh 0 Whitewater Normal 49 GAMES ABROAD Oct. 2—Oshkosh 0 Ripon College 60 Oct. 15—Oshkosh 3 Platteville Normal Oct. 30—Oshkosh 6 Milwaukee Normal 28 One hundred forty-tour THE quiver Dan Vicker (Right Guard) Whenever the team needed “pep” Whitey” was there to give it. He played hard and tackled low, and could be depended upon for making openings. Another link to be missed. Adolph Stangel (I eft Guard) Adolph, another big fellow, was one of our most consistent players. New to football he was, yet he played like a veteran. Myron Jackson (Right Tackle) Jack” had the ill luck of having his leg broken early in the season. If it had not been for this he surely would have proved to us what football playing is. We like his spirit and shall not forget it. Roy Smith (Left Guard) Smithy” guarded his position carefully. Plays directed at him never made much ground, and often the man with the bnll was thrown for a loss. He should be a “terror” next year. Otto Jansky (Center) Otto was inexperienced, yet he played the center position as one who had been at the game for years. One hundred forty-five THE Howard MacNutt qi(LJG'V[09t Capt. Norman Anderson (Right End) Anderson always urged his men to do their best. Not only did he do this by talking to them, but he demonstrated it on the field of action. He was valuable at any position. His loss will be felt when next year’s team prepares for action. Mac”, the big man, was hard to keep out of a play. His tackling and breaking through the line were always done when needed. Good things may be expected of him when the call comes for next season. Harry Eiken (Right Tackle) Ek played a backfield position in his early days, but Coach Meyer put him in the line where he distinguished himself by his deadly tackling. Bert Wolf (Quarter) Bert.” our quarter, was one of the most dependable men on the team. His generalship and field judgment were of the best. A loss that will be felt in next year’s lineup. Charles Hurlbutt (Uft End) Hurley’s” trusty toe and consistent tackling proved invaluable in every game. It was Charlie who kept the ball away from the danger zone at Platteville. He will not be here to answer roll call next year. One hundred forty-� ix Orin Wakkman (Full) ••Wake” was one of the hardest workers on the team. He delighted in tackling his opponents before or on the line of scrimmage. Robert Grant (Right Half) “Bob” learned his football from the Junior team of 1914. He developed into a star, and was the Normal’s chief ground gainer. Grant is a good athlete and a valuable man to lose. Norman Mitchell (Left Half) Mitch’s” work at half and quarter was always of the best. He could always be relied upon for a few yards on a line smash. Francis O’Connell (Right Half) Pat” with no experience except that gained through the Junior team became a halfback feared by all opponents. With a little more experience he will be an excellent man for any football team. Clement Maitland (Left Half) Maity” played every position on the team, but center. He certainly was versatile. One hundred forty-seven qgtJIVEFS One hundred forty-eight Senior Class Champion Football Team Junior Class Football Team One hundred forty-nine THE QUIVER The basketball season for the year 1916 was both a success and a failure. If judged by the number of games lost, the season was a failure, but from the spirit side it was a success. Let us look back and see how we succeeded although defeated in most of our games. Basketball practice started on December first. Coach Meyer issued a call for volunteers, and thirty-five men responded. Among the men were Jansky, Maitland, Grant, and Wilsman from the preceding year's squad. It was from these men with the best of the volunteers that a championship team was expected to be built. The squad was cut down to fifteen men by the first of January, and this number remained constant the rest of the season. A practice game played with the Ideals of Appleton showed the weak places on the team. At that time chances for a championship did not look very promising, but the second semester brought Cook and Jahn from the local high school, then matters brightened considerably. Our first big game was with Lawrence College at Appleton, January 9. Each of the ten men who took the trip had an opportunity to show his skill. Although the Normal team had not played together much, they showed the Lawrence aggregation that Oshkosh was still on the map, and that nothing but superior basketball could defeat them. Lawrence defeated our team by a close score. Ripon came next and defeated us on our floor by a 25 to 9 score. The game was played so hard that Ripon did not have the easy time the score indicates. Captain Jansky One hundred fifty THE QUIVER The Bushey Business College of Appleton was our next opponent, with whom a royal battle was fought. As has been said. “Dame Fortune smiled on the visitors”, and they won IS to 8. The missing of baskets at opportune times was felt, but the team work was perfect. On January 28th the Milwaukee Normal team played us on the home floor. We were again defeated by a 21 to 15 score. This game was the fastest played on our floor during the entire season. The team work on both sides was very good. February fourth started our winning streak when we defeated the Platteville Normal 20 to 16. This game was slow, but our basket shooting had improved greatly. One week later the strong Carroll team bowed their heads in defeat before our boys by a close 9 to 8 score. Our team played unusual basket ball, and deserved much credit for their good work in this game. Whitewater was next on our scalp list. We defeated them 24 to 14. The following Saturday Whitewater had revenge in winning by the close score of 17 to 16. After this our only chance for the Southern Championship was to beat Milwaukee. We failed to do this. The Milwaukee team won the Southern title by the score of 17 to 14. The next night Carroll came back strong, and beat us 38 to 18 on the big Carroll Floor.” The good spirit that started the season remained to the close. We can say as in football “we are good losers.” Jansky, Grant, Maitland, Wilsman, and Mann leave this year, but around Captain-elect Kunz, Cook, Jahn, and Schubert a championship team ought to be built for next year. Captain-elect Kunz One hundred fifty-one TIME QUIVER Lester Kunz (Forward) Captain-elect Kunz, from Manitowoc, brought his basketball eye with him. Playing at center and forward he showed his ability to hold down any position. As captain-elect we expect to sec him pilot the 1917 team to a state championship. Robert Grant (Guard) “Lightning Bob could be depended upon to cover his position. His dashes down the floor and shooting a basket was a common occurrence. It is certain that the basketball fans will miss him in the 1917 lineup. George Jahn (Center) George came to us with a reputation and lived up to it. His work at center was consistent and valuable. We expect to find a “sensation in him next year. Clement Maitland (Forward) Clem’s work was brilliant throughout the season. His accuracy at shooting baskets and stellar floor work always brought applause. He always had the necessary pep that keeps a team going, and never quit until the game was over. One hundred fifty-two THE QUIVER Edward Wilsmax (Center) “Wils” was Coach Meyer's protege. He played center and forward with equal vim, and in a pinch could gi 'e h good account of himself as guard. His work throughout the season was consistent. and at times instrumental in changing defeats into victories. Atley Cook (Forward) Cook came to us from the local high with a reputation which he defended with the utmost vigor. He was accurate at shooting baskets and free throws, and always played a star game. Great things are expected of you next year, Cook. Capt. Otto Janksy (Guard) Captain Janksy well may be called “Stonewall” Otto. In every game his opponents found him a stone wall in blocking their passes. The spirit of fight that he infused into his men by his own hard work helped a great deal in making our season successful. It is certain that Coach Meyer will have to look far for a man to take his place. One hundred fifty-three John Mann (Forward) John was a steady worker, and had a habit of tossing the ball into the basket just when it was needed. His persistent work won favor with Coach Meyer. It is sure his absence will bo noticed from the 1917 squad. Jahn. Kimi, Meyer (Coach). Mann. Maitland. Wibman. Cook. Jau ky (Captain), Grant. SEASON’S RECORD GAMES AT HOME Jan. 15—Oshkosh Ripon College 25 Jan. 22—Oshkosh Bushoy Business College .. 13 Jan. 28—Oshkosh 15 Milwaukee Normal 21 Feb. -1—Oshkosh 20 Platteville Normal 16 Feb. 11—Oshkosh 9 Carroll College 8 Feb. 18—Oshkosh 24 Whitewater Normal 14 GAMES ABROAD Dec. 10—Oshkosh 12 St. Mary’s College Jan. 8—Oshkosh 18 Lawrence College 24 Feb. 21—Oshkosh 43 Ripon College 16 Feb. 25—Oshkosh 16 Whitewater Normal 17 Mar. 3—Oshkosh 14 Milwaukee Normal 17 Mar. 1—Oshkosh 18 Carroll College 38 One hundred fifty-four THE QUIVER Class athletics has been the most successful part of our athletic year. Class football aroused considerable interest this year owing to the fact that the teams started training about a month before the game. The Seniors were victorious, winning by a score of 26 to 0. In the basketball tournament eight teams competed for the honors, which were won by the Senior-College men. The same team as Juniors won the tournament last year. The standing of the teams is as follows: Senior College Won 6 Lout I Percentage 864 Senior-High School 5 2 720 “Preps” 5 2 720 Junior College 4 3 556 Senior State Graded 4 3 556 Senior Industrial 3 4 342 Junior State Graded 1 6 144 Junior Industrial 0 7 000 As soon as the basketball tournament was over the men of the different classes prepared for the “Playground” Ball Tournament. It will be a yearly custom to stage an annual class football game, class basketball tournament, and class baseball tournament, and we hope that all future tournaments will be as successful as those of the present school year. One hundred fifly five TIME QUIVER One hundred titty-six THE QUIVER COLLEGE-HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM Drewtr, Yalir. Allen. Snyder. Stockly, Walfert. Swailc . Lane (Coach), Woltanicl: (Captain). Hahhegser. The girls’ basketball tournament proved unusually interesting as all four teams were Mell matched. In the first game the College-High School team defeated the Juniors. The Grammar Room beat the Juniors, and the College-Highs the Seniors. The Seniors were then defeated by the Grammar Room. The Seniors played the Juniors and were defeated by them. The championship game was then played between the Grammar Rooms and the College-Highs. The game was won by the College-High School team, giving them the championship and the cup. The four teams, coached by Miss Lane, made a very creditable showing both in team work and in individual playing. College-High School Grammar Rooom .. Juniors ............ Seniors ............ li'on Lost Percentage 0 1000 . .2 1 6(57 . .1 2 333 ..1 2 333 A long-ball tournament, participated in by teams of the Training Department, a basketball tournament, in which four teams compete, and a volley ball tournament in which all classes enter, comprise the organized girls athletics of the Normal. The long-ball tournament was won by the high school grades of the Grammar Room. All the teams, including the Intermediate, Seventh and Eighth, did very good playing. One hundred fiftjr-aeven QUIVER One hundred fifty-eight THIS QUIVER QUSVIEPS qgusv’ere TIME SJVER THE ©UIV'IEIR u nLIM'OR tLh t- Toob-rhetr 'Worta h • fyr ! QUISVIER THE “STUDENT BUILDING FUND” RECEIVES A CONTRIBUTION And how do you peregrinate to school now?” asked the stranger as he thoughtfully stood on the other foot a while. ”Alas, sir,” said Albert, as a large hot tear stole down his pale cheek and fell with a loud splash on the bumpy surface of the cement sidewalk, “we do it with our feet. “Have you given up all hope of erecting the new student building?” exclaimed the man with rising inflection. “No, nein. mom ” exploded Albert, in three languages. “E pturibus unufii!” answered the stranger, who also was a linguist. In dulcet tones, Albert continued. 'Tis not that we love the Normal less, but that we love the student building more.” “Who can this bright lad be?” mused the stranger. “Do you have your habitation in this locality?” he queried. Indeed I do,” retorted Albert, throwing his cap into the air and then deftly catching it upon his head. “In yonder cottage my widowed mother and her thirteen children dwell with me.” “And is your father dead?” exclaimed the man, his voice shaking a bit. Extremely so.” replied the lad. picking up a tired ant and stroking it on the back as he spoke, and that is why my poor mother is a widow and I have not seen a piece of pie since father perished.” “O fate, fate, cruel fate,” ejaculated the stranger, moved by this sad story. “Is there anything I can do for you?” Nay, nay! Think not for me. But if my rich uncle were only here I should ask him today, this very hour, yes, this very minute, in other words—immediately, to help the student building fund, said the boy in a manly voice. “You are indeed a brave lad,” said the stranger in hollow tones. And what if I told you that your uncle is in this very city?” Albert replied in a genteel manner, I am too polite to tell you what I'd say, and besides, sir, you are much larger than I am.” “But, my lad.” said the man catching his breath, “do you not know me? O Bertie!” I must say,” said Albert, “that you have the advantage of me. Whilst I may have met you before I cannot at this moment place you, sir.” “My nephew!” murmured the man, at the same time taking a large strawberry mark out of his valise, and showing it to the lad. Do you not recognize your aunt’s brother? And now, my boy,” exclaimed the man with great glee, see what I have brought.” It was the work of but a moment to unclasp from the shawl strap, which he held in his hand, and to present to Albert’s astonished eyes, a big roll of thousand dollar bills. These he handed to him with the simple words, For the student building fund.” % One hundred sixty-five QUIVER READ YOUR FUTURE IN THE STARS Cast your own horoscope and cease struggling with Fate. Whether you like it or not, the stars that shone in the heavens above when you were born, shaped the destiny of your life. Here are the secrets of the Zodiac: The first sign of the Zodiac is Aries the ram. One born under this sign is bound to plunge headlong into things. These people are often called butter-ins. When Lynne Halverson put in his appearance on this earthly sphere, Aries was rambling across the skies—hence Mr. Halverson’s prominence in all school activities. Next we have Taurus the bull. Bull dogs, bull frogs, and all other kind of bullies were born under this sign. Our Senior class president is a likely representative of Taurus, for his preference for Bull Durham is well known. There may be others in our midst whose fondness for the bully bag places them under this sign of the Zodiac, but to date no tangible evidence has been submitted, though Cooper Wells is under suspicion. Gemini is the next sign of the Zodiac. All born under this sign are twins, and quite frequently resemble each other. Perhaps the truth of this statement is best showm by Edgar Wipperman and Myron Rand. Their similarity is indeed striking evidence. Sagitarius the archer is another sign of the Zodiac. High aims characterize those born under this fortunate sign. At least three members of the High School Course owe their lofty aspirations to Sagitarius. Ability to shoot straight is another distinguishing trait of these people. No young men in our school were born under this sign, and so the basketball championship could not be captured. Cancer the crab crawled across the heavens and imparted a tendency to a crabbed disposition to those born under this sign. Tis strange that many pedagogues are Cancer’s own. Censure these unfortunate lightly, for they are not to blame. Leo the lion is a splendid sign to be born under. This rampant beast soared from the skies when Fitz was born, and so at last the mighty roar of our cheer leader is explained. Life is touched with sorrow, and so, too, is the Zodiac, for the next sign is indeed an unfortunate one. Virgo, the virgin. No matter how attractive a girl may be, if born under this sign she will be a bachelor maid. No wedding bells for her! Though the present indicates a happy future, Bee Martineau and Lyle Birr are destined to the cruel fate of Virgo. Libra is the sign under which librarians are born. To Libra, Miss Encking owes her present vocation. In her youth she longed for the career of a suffragette, but the Zodiac had decreed otherwise. Book worms and lovers of study are also born under this sign. Jane Hill’s well known love of study is attributed to the Zodiac. The next sign is Scorpio the scorpion. Those born under this sign are a mean lot of back-biters and slanderers. You all know them; detailed list is unnecessary. Capricornus the goat capered along the milky way when the Industrial goat was manufactured. He is not the only goat, we feel sure. No one likes to claim the goat sign for fear of being considered one, and to be the goat is not an enjoyable experience. Aquarius is the water sign. All who ride the water wagon are indebted to Aquarius for their model behavior. Mr. Howard Smith avows that his fondness for aqua pura is directly due to Aquarius. Bubblers should be placed in the Plymouth Congregational Church immediately. Finally we come to Pisces the fish people. Those born under this sign are easily caught, and are therefore the source of great joy to the reporters. Helen Trelevcn states that had she not been born under this sign she would have escaped the punishment meted to her by the powers that be. Pisces, or those fishy people, are often found in schools. One hundred sixty-six THE OUlV'ER One bunded ixtv � even THIS QUSVEK TESTIMONIALS FROM PROMINENT NORMALITES Glebcas Importation Co., Gentlemen: I have used a large bottje of your ‘•Adoration” perfume, the exclusive new odor, and find myself quite adorable because of it, I am a constant reader of your advertisements in Harper’s Bazaar, and find them a great aid in keeping up to date. Sincerely yours, Harry Williams. Language Phone Method Co., My dear Sirs: Allow me to write in appreciation of your method of learning foreign languages on the Victrola. I have studied at home in comfort, in the privacy of my own den, ensconced in my own easy chair. I am now a teacher of French, Latin, and Spanish in the Oshkosh Normal School. You made me what I am today. I thank you again. Yours with heartfelt thanks, Howard Smith. National Biscuit Co., Dear Sirs: I saw recently, in Good Houakceping an advertisement in big black type Sweets to the Sweet. Needless to say it interested me greatly. I purchasd a tin of your crisp, fragile wafers with their rich creamy centers, and can honestly say I have not been to breakfast for the last two weeks. I consider them a household necessity. Yours very truly, Francis Reavey. Hill Bros. Company, Gentlemen: I have sampled your Dromedary Datea, but find them inferior to several other brands I have tried. I am an excellent judge of dates, and if my advice will be of any help to you, it is at your disposal. Respectfully yours, George McKenney. Mallenckrodt Chemical Works, Dear Sirs: Allow me to testify as to the strength of your Hydrogen Peroxide. One look at my hair will convince any one of the power and strength of your product. Wishing you success in making more blonds, I remain. Yours truly, Leslie Schlytter. Dr. J. Parker Pray, My dear Sir: I write in appreciation of your most excellent cosmetic Rosaline.” 1 use it for my finger nails, face, and lips. It gives my cheeks a tint which my friends describe as the bloom of youth. Thnnking you for making me so attractive, I am, Sincerely yours. Leo Vandreiul. Selma Southerland Co., My dear Madam: Let me add my name to the host of admirers of your skin beautifier. I find it excellent, neither too oily nor too dry. I have used two jars and my complexion is much admired by by my friends. Respectfully. A. E. Meyer. C. Nestle Co. Gentlemen: No recent scientific discovery has meant so much to me as your process of transforming, within a few moments, a perfectly straight head of hair into a natural wavy one. I visited your Rendezveous of Aristocracy and Science, and am now delighted with my hair. Sincerely yours, Curley Ruby. One hundred sixty-eight Quivcre SPEECHES I NEVER MADE You gave me a better grade than I deserved, Professor Clow.” I just love eight o’clocks, don’t you?” I was so annoyed because the class hour ended so soon.” Every notebook I have is written up to date.” I enjoy our walks between classes so much.” “I had time to do more reading than you assigned, Miss Palm.” HOW WE CHANGE OUR MINDS A Senior (in September)—Oh, yes, I shall teach next year. Rather expect to be superintendent of schools in Milwaukee. Same Senior (in January) I’ve given up the idea of taking over the Milwaukee system of schools, I’ve decided on a high school principalship in Minneapolis. You know I believe I’d better have a little practical experience before I become a superintendent Same Senior (In June)—Say, fellows. I’ve got a position! Dandy one—$50.00 a month at Jones’ Corners. 3:20 Gym. Class One hundred sixty-nine TIME QUBV’EFS FABLES IN SLANG In an unknown quarter of the Puddle, dwelt a Chap whose right hand monniker was Dopp; the first joint of the handle was Dan-i-el. When this aspiring Youth set out for school, the last thing his Mother hollered to him was to be sure and keep out of society. Daniel was willing to bet his suit case against a dill pickle that he wouldn’t fail to aim the Frigid Listener at all Feminine Chatter. But when this Manniken made his bow you would glimpse the maidens for miles around falling for him; it was the blue flannel shirt that spelled his Finish. Nevertheless, this tough guy outfit made him the envy of all the Cane Slingers, and the model for all the would-be Fussers. Moral: All resolutions aren’t made on New Year. A CHOICE BIT Back in the Good Old Days of Plenty of Text Books, a school Outgrowth had for its head Slave Driver an important worm who felt within the making of a President. Dolled up in a gray suit and stuck into a pair of No. 8 shoes, he took the air daily in the Ladies’ Study. With his chin stuck out till it hurt, he sunned himself in the Fair Ones’ Smiles, after the manner of a real Orlando. While the office shrimp was out teasing ads, he would decorate the furniture and try to look like Harry Williams. When the fire left him without a Laboratory for his emotions, he shuffled up to the High School resolved to flash his blinkers on the small fry there. Supported by a few other roughnecks, our Hero-villian sped gaily about the place, slanting long and wickedly at the cute Thirteen-Year Olds, when some growl in authority sidled up, slugged our Alphonso on the biceps, and invited him to dip his Bone Case in a Lily Pond. Not knowing how else to perform, this one cylinder gent chased himself and retired to Cold Storage. Moral: A fresh egg is always soft inside. AN ADDITION TO MODERN HISTORY (Eat this one.) On March 22, before Opollo had taken his morning peep over the trectops, and before all the Owls had skated home from their nightout, the Knowing Ones wised that the Normal was on Fire. While the fire Department was yet filling the Bucket, the Gentlemen Faculty punched the ticker, and got busy throwing Miss Encking's Literary Refreshments down the dumbwaiter. (This, Birdie, is the dramatics.) With the cruel flames barking at their calves, these Faculty scraped the shelves of all dry matter. Mr. Frank saved armful upon armful of Bromides from an ashy fate; Mr. Roehm salted most of the terrors of German, against the day of another lot of Sapheads. Mr. Fling hurled The Frog and His Constructions’’ out of the window to Damp Keeping; Mr. Small was considering the advisability of putting the hatch on some of the boobs who were getting in the way of The Atlantic Monthly, when the smudge in the next Bin cut loose, urging the gents to beat it. With no exceptions, they plunged for the open. Moral: Fire has no respect for anyone, not even the wise guys. One bundred •cventy-onc THE QOIV'Ef5 WERE YOU A BROMIDE? How many of the following remarks were you guilty of on that gentle spring morning: Well, I always said it was a fire-trap. Just think of that concert grand. Oh, yes, I got here soon after the fire department. It doesn’t seem possible, does it? You can’t know what that old Normal means to me. I didn’t save a thing! It will be impossible to have school the rest of this year! I might as well go home this afternoon. Really, you know the ruins are picturesque, quite like the castles of Europe. Fire is such a dreadful thing. Mr. Fling was caught in a peach basket. Miss Marvin lost her jewels. Miss Webster’s life was saved by a man in Chicago at the time of the fire. Some one threw the china out of the janitor’s windows. Somebody carefully carried out the stove pipe for the janitor. I Vicker’s Did you see the dictionary fall on Mr Clemans’ head? {etc. R. U. A. Chemist: I hear that there was quite a little mixup in the Science Department the day of the fire. I. M. A. Chemist: Yes. you see it was this way. The Zinc bumped into the Hydrochloric Acid, and they started giving off gas as usual. The flame made light of it, but, of course, that couldn’t last long. Then up comes our old friend Potassium Chlorate in company with that odorous Sulphur, and believe me they were having it out. Well, as you know, when they clash they have a regular bang up time. To make it worse some of the gases got so swelled up by being the first to be noticed by the fire that they exploded. The Magnesium lit up. The Carbon tried to replace the other gases by introducing Carbon Dioxide, a member of his family, and they got so peeved that the whole thing went up in smoke. R. U. A. Chemist: They sure had some blow-out. AS HEARD IN “VAUD” Who won the 440 yard dash?’’ Mr. Hardesty—” Why yes, he always beats every one’s time.” Have you heard that we weren’t going to have Miss Stafford any longer?” Not have Miss Stafford any longer? Why not?” “She’s long enough.” One hundred seventy-three THE! PRIZES ARE AWARDED IN THE SHORT STORY CONTEST Never before, the judges state, have stories of such rare and unusual merit been submitted in the annual short story contest. Twas indeed a difficult task to select the prize winner, and only after tedious hours of deliberation did the judges decide to award first honors to Mr. Edward Fitzpatrick, whose effort Heroism Is With Us Yet won for him the coveted prize of a year’s subscription to The Ladies Home Journal. The second prize, a patent leaking fountain pen, was awarded to the literary effusion of Springtime, Ringtime! written by Miss Lyle Birr. When interviewed the judges made the following remarks about the contest: Take it from me, the contest was classy.— Ruth Ragley. Not since my friend Shakespeare penned his immortal plays, have such elegant stories been written.—Shelanor Eldcn. These were a fine bunch of stories, plots were “peppy” and the words choice, and the expression truly original.—M. Staff-Ford. IT ALL COMES UNDER THE HEAD OF EDUCATION Prof.: What do you know about Brasidas, Mr. Gilman? Gilman: Why-er-that’s an island in the Aegean. D. Williams (prompting): No, you mutt, he’s a man. Prof.: I didn’t quite get what you said. Gilman: He was a Grecian. Prof.: Yes, very good, a Grecian. Was he an Athenian or a 1-acedemonian? Voice: Get a pitchfork and spread it out. Bob. Gilman: Athenian. Prof.: Next. Haigh: I acedemonian. Prof.: Correct; what did he do? Haigh (to neighbor): What did he do? Mitchell: I can’t find the place. Prof.: “Next, next, next. Who knows? Haigh raises hand. Prof.: All right, Mr. Haigh. Haigh: I’ve forgotten. Class—a mob scene. Prof.: I do not wish to discipline you, but I must maintain order! For tomorrow take the next chapter. “THESE OUR ACTORS” Daddy Long Legs.......... Our Mrs. MeChesney.... Little H'omen............ The Little Minister...... The Uyichastened Woman The Iilue Paradise....... Stop! Look! Listen!.... Experience .............. The Music Master......... So Long. Letty........... Peg O’ My Heart.......... Fine Feathers............ It Pays To Advertise.... Potash and Perlmutter... The Easiest Way.......... Madame Butterfly......... The Littlest Rebel....... The Great Divide......... Maid in America........... Town Topics.............. Everyman’s Castle........ Paid in Full............. Chin Chin................ Edgar Wippermun. Marjorie Allen. Agnes Beedon, Grace Ross, Louise McCullough George Taylor. Any girl when an athletic tax is brought up. The day after exams. March 22, 1910. A year at the Normal. Harold Fling. What we are all saying the last day of school. Margaret Hall. Jane Cambier. Business Manager of Quiver and Advance. Harry Fuchs and Mr. Manchester. P'l study that in the morning. Dorothy Dopp. Helen Trelcven. Beween 74 and 75. ' Ruth Hopper. The Fire. Our rooms at $1.00 per week. Our board bill. Ella Wigderson. One hundred seventy-five THE PLAINT OF NORMAL MAIDENS “IF felt like lost souls. cried the maidens “When Mr. Briggs' office burned down; We've no place to sit and to jolly. We're wandering all over town. MISS ENCKING’S WOE “Oli dear! Oh dear! said Miss Encking. I don’t like it here at all— miss my dear old library— This seems too quiet and small. THE PLAINT OF A FUSSER “Oli where can 1 sit? cried Clarence Meyer, Oh where can I spend the day? There isn’t a Ladies’ Study. And have no place to play. THE SADDEST PLAINT OF ALL But of all the sorrow and sadness The hardest to bear by far. Was that of the arithmetic student Who lost his P. D. K. BY THEIR SAYINGS. YE SHALL KNOW THEM ‘Tis a dull student who can’t recognize the trite remarks of his instructors: “What are your head pieces for?” Of course, I expect you to eliminate all vulgar portions.” “I heard something perfectly choice today.” Ix;ave out the well, please.” “That throws a new light on the proposition.” To facilitate matters come to me in the beginning.” “Veiter, Fraulien, veiter.” There’s one thing about common sense—it is so absolutely uncommon.” In the years that lie ahead.” One hundred seventy-six qiUGVeFS WANTS, NOTICES, AND ADS LOST: Several copies of Life, Punch, and other humorous magazines. Finder please return to the owner as his reputation is suffering from their loss. Harry Fuchs. LOST: The State Chimpionship in Basketball. We shall be glad to receive the same next year. Basketball Team. Found: Many new taxes. Authors of same please call for their property. The Senior Class. LOST: The English words that correspond to the German text. Any one suggesting a means by which we can regain our property will kindly notify, Roehm’s German Classes. NOTICE: $1.00 reward for any one learning the secret of the popularity of John Mann. The Industrial Boys. WANTED: To increase the number of girls in the Oshkosh Normal to one thousand. George Classen. WANTED: A chaperon for my trips with the band. Must pay own expenses. J. O. Frank. NOTICE: Will the faculty kindly change the color of our overalls to pale pink for the Seniors and baby blue for the Juniors? The Industrial Boys. WANTED: An automatic Silencer. Myron Rand WANTED: A gum check room. The C. S. C. Class... WANTED: A pair of scissors to cut up with. Roy Mork. WANTED: More people to call up the following numbers on the telephone: 813 Mead’s 1168 ..................Harry Fuchs 3208 ...............McKenney 3742 ......Dorothy Hasbrouck 3976 ...................John Mann 2971 ..............Dormitory FOUND: That Graduation isn’t near as much fun as we thought it would be. Seniors. FOUND: That the Oshkosh Normal has been a pretty good place. Juniors. WANTED: All Normal School dances to last until 12:00 o’clock. Everybody. WANTED: A motorcycle. F. R. Clow. FOUND: A new eating place at Luebke’s Bakery. Robert Hyde. WANTED: A job for next year. Salary expected $35.00 per, and board and wash. Service guaranteed. Seniors. One hundred seventy-seven THE QUBVIEP? AN ALPHABET MOVIE A stands for Anderson, worthy and tall, Who played for old Normal what we call football. B stands for Bagly her first name is Ruth; She teaches Grammar and other strange truths, c stands for CundifF our director so fine Who makes us warble, and warble in time. D is for Daniel, his last name is Dopp. He wins many hearts by the grace of his hop. E is for Eiken an Industrial man Who guards the class money as well as he can. F doesn't spell Ireland for you or for me. But look at Fitzpatrick, and then you shall see. Q is for Gilman. Sir Robert so tall Who goes without lady to every grand ball. H stands for Fred Haigh, our photographer nice Who takes pictures of all things from men down to mice. I is Industrial Boys, who at work Saw wood and pound nails and never can shirk. J is for Jackson, you all know his fame; He showed us what ‘‘nerve” is and stayed in the game. K is for Kunz our basketball hero; If it were not for him our score might be zero. L stands for Mabel, we call her Miss Lane; She’s known far and wide for her Ma’k time, Male” fame. M is for Maurice our Cheer Leader tall. When 0. N. S. wins, on Fitzgerald we call. Ns for Novitski. We’re sure now ‘twas he Who inspired old Socrates a questioner to be. 0 is for Tessie. Her name is O’Keefe. ’Twould seem she’s not neutral, what’s your belief? P is Pivernitz our loyal Boy Scout;” A boy who can argue and argue one out.” Q is for Quiver”; it wishes that you Will not be offended at what we may do. R stands for Rayworth who likes nothing but fun. She asks questions, and talks to every one. S stands for our School the Normal so dear. Which went up in smoke in its 42nd year. T is for Taylor, whose business-like ways Have helped the Dramatic club on with its plays. U is for whoever you are; May you find joy and happiness both here and afar. V is for Daniel F. Vicker you see Who likes with all girls to popular be. W for Siewert most honorable sir; He answers all questions when e'er they occur. X stands for Alice her name you may know If to X you add worthy and say it just so. Y is for our hero Yentz Who captured some robbers in back of” a fence. Z is for Zoerb an Industrialite Who does all his work and does it just right.” One hundred seventy-eight THg Our Old “Aud.” THE FACULTY WAIL The faculty moaned, “It is dreadful— There's no rostrum to sit on now— Not to be placed on a platform. Is hard lines you’ll allow.” One hunded seventy-nine QUSV’EIFt One hundred eighty QUIVER COUNTIES AND CITIES OF WISCONSIN WE REPRESENT ADAMS COUNTY— • 1) Strong Prairie BARRON COUNTY— (l)«Cnmbcrland ... (1) BaVron ...... BROWN BOUNTY— (1) Denmark ..... (2) De Pere ..... (3) Green Bay ... BUFFALO COUNTY— O' ‘Mondovi ........ CALI’MKT COUNTY— (1) Brillion ..... (2) Chilton ......... (3) llilhert ..... (4) Stockbridge .. CHIPPEWA COUNTY- (1) Chipj ewa Fall . (2) Stanley ...... CLARK COUNTY— 1) Loyal ......... (2) Thorpe ....... (3) Unity ........... «) Withee ......... COLl’MBIA COUNTY- (1) Cambria ...... (2) Kilbourn ..... it) Lodi .......... «« Okee .......... (SI Portage ....... (8) Poynette ..... CRAWFORD COUNTY— (I) Soldier drove .. DANE COUNTY— (1) Brooklyn ..... (2) Mar� hall ..... (3) Stoughton .... DODGE COUNTY— (1) Beaver Dam ... (21 Lomira ....... (3) Woodland ..... DOOR COUNTY— (1) Fiah Creek ... (2) Jack on|N rt . (3) Sawyer ....... (4) Sturgeon Bay .... FLORENCE COUNTY— (1) Florence ......... FOND DU LAC COUNTY— (1) Brandon ........... (2) Cam| belI port .... (3) Kdcn .............. (4) Eldorado .......... (5) Fairwater ......... (8) Fond du Ur ........ (7) Peeble ............ (M Ripon ............... (9) Rouen dale ........ (10) Van Dyne .......... (11) Waupun ............ FOREST COUNTY— (1) Crandon ............ it) If ilea ............ it) North Crandon ...... (I) Soperton ........... (5) Wabeno ............ GREEN LAKE COUNTY— (1) Berlin ........... f) Marfcesan ........ IRON COUNTY— (1) Hurley ........... The number attending KEWAUNEE COUNTY— (1) Algoma ............. 3 it) Caaeo .............. 13) Kewaunee ......... 9 (4) Lux cm berg ........ 1 LANGLADE COUNTY— (1) Antigo ............. ® (2) Polar .............. 1 LINCOLN COUNTY— (1) Merrill ............ 1 (2) Tomahawk ........... I MANITOWOC COUNTY— (1) Manitowoc .......... S (2) Maribel ............ 1 (3) Mishicot ........... 4 (4) Reed ville ......... 1 (5) Ti� ch Mills ........ 3 (0) Two River .......... 0 MARATHON COUNTY— (1) Edgar .............. 1 (2) Schofield .......... 2 (3) Spencer ............ I (4) Wausau ............. « MARINETTE COUNTY— (1) Marinette ......... 13 (2) Wausauke .......... 2 MARQUETTE COUNTY- 41) Montello ........... 3 MONROE COUNTY— (I) Starts ............. 1 OCONTO COUNTY— (1) Lakewood ........... I (2) Lena ............... 2 (3) Mountain ........... 1 (4) Oconto ............. 8 (5) Oconto Fall ........ 1 ONEIDA COUNTY— (1) Minocqua ........... 1 (2) Rhinelander ........ 2 (3) Roosevelt .......... I (4) Three Lftlce ...... 1 OUTAGAMIE COUNTY— (1) Appleton (2) (3) (I) (S) (8) (7) (S) Bear Creek ............. � Black Creek ............ I Dale ................... I llortonvillc ............ 3 Kaukauna .............. Seymour ................. 3 Shiocton ................ 1 OZAUKEE COUNTY— (1) Port Washington .. 1 (2) Fredonia ......... I (3) Thiensville ...... 1 PIERCE COUNTY— (1) Elmwood .......... I PORTAGE COUNTY— (1) Amherst .......... I PRICK COUNTY- 11) Park Fall ........ • RUSK COUNTY— (1) Ladysmith ........ 1 SAUK COUNTY— (1) Barahoo .......... 2 (2) Sauk City ........ 1 SHAWANO COUNTY— 1) Eland ............... I (2) Bimamwood ........... 1 OS Hilda ................ 2 (4) Mattoon ............. 2 (5) Shawano ............. 2 (8) Tigerton ............ 1 (7) Tilleday ............ 1 (8) Wittenberg .......... 5 SHEBOYGAN COUNTY— (1) Cascade ............. 1 (2) Glenbeulah .......... 1 (3) Haven ............... 1 (4) Howard’s Grove....... 1 (5) Plymouth ............ 3 (8) Random Lake ......... 1 (7) Sheboygan ........... 7 (8) Waldo ............... 2 TAYLOR COUNTY— (I) Medford ............. 1 TREMPEALEAU COUNTY— (1) Eleva ............... 1 (2) Independence ........ 1 VILAS COUNTY— (1) Eagle River ......... 1 (2) Woodruff............. 1 VERNON COUNTY— (1) Hillsboro ........... I (2) la Farge ............ 1 (3) West by ............. 1 WASHINGTON COUNTY— (1) Hartford ............ 1 (2) West Bend ........... WAUPACA COUNTY— (1) Clintonville ........ 3 (2) Manawa ............. ■ (3) Ogdensburg .......... 1 (4) Royalton ............ 1 (5) Waupaca ............. S «) Weyauwcga ........... 1 WAUSHARA COUNTY— (1) Hancock ............. 1 (2) Poysippi ............ 1 (3) Red Granite ......... (4) Wautoma ............. 2 (5) Wild Rose ........... 6 WINNEBAGO COUNTY (1) Allenville .......... 1 (2) Ijir en ............. 1 (3) Menasha ............. - (4) Necnah ............. 1° (5) Omro ............... 1° («) Oshkosh ........... I� 2 (7) Picketts ............ (8) Winnebago ........... 2 (9) Winneconne ......... WOOD COUNTY— (1) Grand Rat id ....... 2 (2) Marshfield .......... 1 Other Mate that we represent: MICHIGAN— Bessemer ................ 1 Escanaba ................ 3 Iron wood ............... 3 Iron Mountain ........... 3 Ontonagon ............... 1 Watcrsmeet .............. 1 IOWA— Dubuque ................. 1 SOUTH DAKOTA— Parker .................. 1 INDIANA— Bluffton ................ 1 Total enrollment for the school year of 1915-1018...........(W SAWYER COUNTY— 3 ill Hayward .......... I after each town represents the number of students the Oshkosh Normal for the school year 1915-1916. One hundred eighty-one ON CHURCH STREET If you pass along Church Street, On any school day of the year. These are some of the illuminating things That you will overhear. From church to church goes L. Seymour— He’s talking to the boys: “Oh. that’s some sentence they handed me. For just a little noise.’’ Mark Piion is a firm believer That argumentation pays. O heavens, do you believe What everybody says?” “There arc some things that I must say,” You’ll hear Novitski shout; “As Superintendent of Brown County I know what I'm about.” And coming arm in arm, you’ll see, lone with her best friend. And you'll hear her say in a confident way, “And Bob came down and then—” Mr. Wochos, objecting of course To everything they say.— “I tell you. men, the Socialistic party Ought not to be run that way. And Miss Ruth White, and Stella, too, Are deep in conversation; “When I went down to live in Otnro, dear. I made a big sensation.” These arc the things they chat about, While on their way from class to class; And hearing them, you’d be surprised That Normal students ever ] 6ss. THE STUDENT’S FAVORITE SHAKESPEARE QUOTATION “.l horse.I l horse! My kingdom for a horse!” The industrial students cried, “For I can't get. to the churches in time Oh, for a horse and a ride!” WHAT IS LESS RARE? What is less rare than a diploma in June? That, of all things, is a student's goal. It seems to put the whole earth in tunc— The precious parchment in its roll. Wherever we look, wherever we listen. We hear this murmur, “Have you a position?” Each Senior feels a stir of might. .4 feeling within him that he'll be great. And stand as the educational light. In some community in the state. One hundred eighty two THE QUSVER A . - — ■ -«2' o K s fc ca . x c-o Cc . 3US J( -r 4Sl sX C lx — 6 fafa VT' +is , J sWX is •- V - L--v - r-r ' U y tVn H •: £, -- £ «_ 2 -uj“ � -— : • ;.'. ? i-j U cX u s£2CvCC C 5' uW x er a 'f C?? rA s4£ L+s t -ns o%4A s fsps- -Of iW w- A2. Xb C srv C L 4, XxsX . . J-f y' t C Xa i c -3 O. ( et a. fa 6� - odtst i rrx.J (f £ £ £4LiSrV ' S SU C+xs O t CAy«y X - t-c-C. ' ■ (2u� W «'- AT Ci n Cc su£i (2 ? One hundred ciKhty-four QUIV'EW c x+Tr , - c t y Ct jCc a JO oj7 by sx . %sru 4 (7 x s ---------------------- -ct s r Jjy ’G - L aXs asrxc7 do-t«siAjt_, . taxscr +s |f vt, s U Os s K 0 ( vtXo C .• 2jbtzstst , cn 'oTefe- s asZZ s. tC wv V j «AaX£, U X y o7 rVu£CC' — , t C - t-- - 'VCl l -' c Q C. S' s si£ ' 2 t i-« m 7 y y - t-x C 30 s + l S.3 3 xrrn wvw 2 t - t v . xc a y£i+™ay J?svL4Ax . J2 r-� uw. S sr %Ayxc ‘ fv1 6 'dL xc m, , £ Zyx£ic(. 7 J i Cty4AjCC. CD :r5 |Q| C7 ccTx £x, C ryxcX yt S V+1. '7 . 3.0 _ - 7ayC yc7 p CL £ A AsCi XC+ 3-7'r-Ji% ' c7rrt Zy y s JiE? , )£ 54 -xxyC4Sx£ -C -0+- S-£ s OL yGO Cy4. C%Z xsv yC . e y£ (J er-a fao 0 ( %6A aJL,J 7 CL £r xy7i+- , sv-tc£ rf - ■ 3 7t Ay l TZL r £hpf' One hundred eighty-five THE QUIVER e Z ? d2oc c d w' C c Xsrt4s x. S 0 c. 3 tsu£a. ' 7 a.(j Ca-tsrtA r £ «. i i lts xsw MPI «. X 7 •2 .3 C3 - - O Ao-AS' C2 a a£u t- ts 2- s £cts Sls s4 C V ckJhz£c v?tf C � vifc 3 et tCC .5 JLO AJ (Z jC jc Xs'+C - CsO C C’ %AS%«JL, 3 t sy«si r7— 7 t cr-u C' • 1 it ' . 1 m? IKPCT-Jfj •■ • One hundred eighty-six THE quiver Oh, what is this,” I hear you ask. Such diligent occupation?” Just look again and you shall see The Quiver” in preparation. The solemn ones that here you sec, Are trying to be witty. While those behind the drawing boanls Are the Art Committee. The Literary staff you see Are seriously inclined. And if you look this o’er with care Our editor you’ll find. We’ve all worked hard, yes, every one, And hope this publication Will be enjoyed by everyone And meet his approbation. We’re sposed to be writin’ something witty, But, holy smoke, it's hard. Cause every time we write some ditty, The critic says it’s old, and gray, and charred. POOR MR BRIGGS It is not fair, said Mr. Briggs, To place me with these boys. The Industrial building's no place for me. Not a girl! Nothing but noise!” One hundred eighty-seven This book perhaps you have enjoyed. And if so. we are glad. But look a little farther please And read what now we Ad . One hundred eighty-eight Patronize Our Advertisers They Helped Us He hears but half who hears one part only” We, the management and members of the Senior Class of 1916, of the Oshkosh Normal School, wish to thank the business men of the city for the support they have given us. Without their support this annual could not have been what it is. STUDENTS! HELP THE MAN WHO HAS HELPED US NORMAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES HURN’S BOOK STORE 155 Main Street Fountain Pens — All Prices EVERY STUDENT A CUSTOMER The New German American Bank Oshkosh, Wisconsin “The Bank of the People” A Mugwump is a person educated beyond his intellect.” Spoo Son Specializing in Clothes for Young Men “And must we part? Well, if—we must—we must—and in that case The less is said the better. 1 Who climb the grammar-tree, distinctly knows Where noun, and verb, and jxirticiple grows. —A Flunk. J. P. Cullen Construction Company JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN BUILDERS OF THE NEW BUILDING The Oshkosh Normal Fire was very destructive, yet the loss was covered by FIRE INSURANCE If you should die before completing your course, a LIFE INSURANCE policy in the NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY would cover the big loss to your parents for the expense advanced by them to educate you. Let me explain how small the cost would be D. N. CAMERON, General Agent Phone 150 Old National Bank Building Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Wilbur N. Linn, M. D. KYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT 124 Main Street Phone 67S Oahkoah, Wiaconain Of earthly goods, the best is a good wife; A bad, the bitterest curse of human life The Fountain of Sweets Ice Cream and Ices, Fresh Home-Made Candies. Soda, Fruit and Nut Sundaes DU RANT -WOOD CANDY CO. Phone 1835 187 Main Street Hardware For All Purposes Complete Stock Highest Quality Reasonable Prices m Hay Hardware Company Telephone 332 75 Main Street The fool doth think that he it wite; but the wite man knows himtelf to be a fool.” The best of everything Musical Wilson Music Co. 169 Main Street PIANOS TO RENT The Miles Go. FLORISTS A Fine Variety of Plants, Cut Flower and Corsage Bouquet 20 Va«hin t- n Street Oppotite I'ottolHec 44War its thousands slays. Peace its ten thousands.' WIGKEKTS SWEETS OF Ol'AUTV ARK PURE AM) HEALTHFUL Fruit Nut Sundaes, and Fuji Drinks Chocolate Fudge, Lime Freeze NONE BETTER 83 Main Street Phone 120 The English Kitchen Is where the Normal students Kot their meals anti lunches when down town. We serve first class meals and lunches at all hours. The OldcM and Most Popular KcMaurani in I he city NEWMAN LOEPER Proprietor 164 Main St. Oshkosh REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OF SHOES AND RUBBERS Shoe Hospital W. J. NEU BURGER, Proprietor TELEPHONE 913 142 Main Street Oshkosh, Wis. WHOLESALE RETAIL Use PARKERS URE AI NTS MANUFACTURED BY Ira Parker sons’ Company OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN “A Home Product” Phone 181 250 Main Street THINK.—“Could we but think with the intensity li e love with, we might do great things Model Troy Laundry 335 MAIN STREET PHONE 392 Dry Cleaning, Accordian and Fancy Pleatings, Embroidering, Hemstitching, Button Covering WE DO MENDING FREE OF CHARGE THE MISSION BILLIARD PARLOR PLACE FOR GENTLEMEN Returns of all School (James Telephone 1646 XJ TJ 146 Main Street SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION Try our Malted Milk Commercial National Bank OF OSHKOSH SIXTY YEARS IN BUSINESS Capital. Surplus and Stockholders' Liability . $500,000.00 Deposits.........................$1,690,277.16 Resources.......................$2,242,483.71 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS THOMAS DALY. Prr� id«‘nl T. R. WALL. Vice Prrtident E. R. WILLIAMS. Cathicr EDW. HEISINGER. A� L Cathier Chat. P. Brjy J. babt W. J. Campbell O. A. Haate CL P. Ciilkcy J. P. Gould D. C. BuckaCatf BE FAIR TO YOURSELF! Carry out today, the oft put off resolution to have a Bank Account. Start it at our Savings Department, have SAFETY for your funds and get 3% interest, payable monthly if desired. This bank has for 60 years safeguarded the deposits of every depositor, and will safeguard yours. “Strike the iron whilst it is hot. “The cat in gloves catches no mice. Ofiicc Phone 60S KARL H. OAKS Residence Phone 4386 DUtributor for PIERCE MONARCH DEFIANCE INDIAN and POPE MOTOR BICYCLES 247 Mala Street FIRESTONE TIRES GASOLINE and OILS BATTERIES BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES GENERAL REPAIRING 0'hko h. WU. THE TREMONT K. C. FREY, PROPRIETOR THE MODERN BARBER SHOP PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE SIX CHAIRS OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN W. H. KEMNITZ BRENNAN’S CORN REMEDY Made by Brennan and Guaranteed lo Give Satisfaction 13c per Bottle John Brennan DRUGGIST CORNER MAIN AND CHURCH STS. A. D. S. PEREDIXO TOOTH PASTE NVhlten nod Clean ? Teeth. Retard Decay. Sweetens the Breath PRICE 25 CENTS On Sale at Schroeder’s Pharmacy The A. I). S. Store Cor. Jackton and Scott St . Phone 2$2K IDEAS THAT HELP IN YOUR SCHOOL WORK YOU GET FROM A VISIT TO 11-13 MAIN STREET Oshkosh Furniture - Undertaking Co. “Soar not too high to fall: but stoop to rise.” FOR- Outing, Picnic, Camp or Howe We have ihe essentials for quickly prepared palatable lunches for the hot season appetizing dainties out of the ordinary. Canned Meats, Cakes, Jellies. Pickles, Fresh Fruits, Olives. Almost anything you would like—Clean. Pure Bread. Phones 151—152 153 EVANS BROS. 193 Main Street Tasti-Cake PURE, CLEAN and WHOLESOME Como in Bo«c FOR BETTER SERVICE FOR BETTER VALUE TRY ANGER’S THE RELIABLE JEWELERS ( 9 MAIN STREET PHONE 2 006 PROGRESSIVE TAILORS SUITS MADE TO MEASURE CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING 7 High Street, Over Commercial Bank Oshkosh, Wisconsin Eal at the HrUflSWick Music every evening from ft to 12 Oshkosh’s Most Popular Cafe GKO. A. M1LLLER. Proprietor 'Distance sometimes endears friendship, and Absence sweeteneth. For Good Clothes Garrett Photos— WIN BY COMPARISON t Garrett Studio 187 MAIN STREET PHONE 1624 Vibramassage Violet Ray Morse’s Special Scalp Ease The Sanitary Barber Shop OSCAR MORSE The Weeden Drug Company PHONIC No. 2 8 Va hini{ton Street O'hkoth, VI . 181 MAIN STREET Night after night we eat and bleared our eyes with books.—The Interstate Debaters. EARNING-OR JUST LOAFING? In a few weeks school will close. For many students, there will be ahead two months or more of of leisure. The pleasant hours this summer can all be spent in “loafing or a part of them can be converted into bright shining dollars. WHICH SHALL IT BE? We have excellent propositions that should be of interest to every student. Why not call on us, or write to us. Hundreds of others will do so—why not you. Let us tell you about it anyway. The Universal Supply Co. 178 Main St. Oshkosh, Wi . ORTHODONTIA Den to- Facial Orthopedics I am thoroughly familiar with all the methods of treatment that this specialty of dentistry possesses, and am capable, after special training, to correct any abnormal mouth formations. The shape of the face depends upon the bony frame work underlying the muscles and skin. DR. A. C. GIFFORD 240-241 Fraternal Reserve Building take this opportunity to thank theStudents for their generous patronage extended us during the past season. Cordially yours, L. STRUEBING CO. 105 MAIN STREET OSHKOSH � Hast thou more pain or pleasure! Mysterious love, uncertain treasure, “Heaven is as near by water as by land. The main thing when you want to eat baron is to get where it is.—Prof. Mitchell ureeu rerc c | Corcuxvej ds Af|-er iior LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better to-day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING. Inc. inaugurated the system of Closer Co-operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau” Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Department is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minute system, which we give you. and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 17 years ago. and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING. Inc.. Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for - YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, Inc. MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA ::::::: :::: :: 'Actum ne ayas.” (Do not what i already done.) A 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 master of his work will your effort to present a complete story to your readers he successful. The Quiver is product o our shop CASTLE-PIERCE PRINTING CO. PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF BOOKS OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN On Lake and River