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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1924 volume:

The QUIVER • 19 2 4 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS of the STATE NORMAL SCHOOL at OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN TJolume Twenty -E ight CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS ORGANIZATIONS CALENDAR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR Page 2 DEDICATION Because he has won the esteem and confidence of the students by his constructive work for the school, we dedicate this, the twenty-eighth volume of the Quiver, to FORREST R. POLK loyal co-worker, efficient leader, straight-forward diplomat, sensible idealist. 9 S55 L Page 3 the Quiver Forrest R. Polk the Quiver FOREWORD HIS book is a lasting monument consecrated to the memory, d not of school days only, but of days of life. Other experiences there will be. but none will bear a fonder memory than will those at the Normal. Few they are who are willing to forget the first “alma mater that gave them inspiration and bade them hope. Surely, among the memories which linger longest and have the greatest fragrance, at a time when one is able to see realities, are those of personal touches which have to do not with mere subject-matter or technique, but which reveal, sketchily and momentarily even though it were, the life purpose, to the furtherance of which teacher and student mutually pledge their lives. From life we obtained the canvas, from our school the paints and technique; the picture will be painted in the future. This then for its background; the schools exist to train future citizens; to advance society to a higher scale of living. The growth of character, wisdom, and understanding is the base from which the advance will be made. Technical training and painstaking investigation are the necessary equipment to carry on. We need a corps of trained teachers, sound in knowledge and well equipped with the professional training and spirit which can be obtained only in normal schools. There must be a self-respect, a professional spirit among teachers which is as strong and virile as that among lawyers, engineers, and physicians. The teaching profession must be respected more than any other. It will not be so long as we make teaching a temporary profession. We pledge ourselves to the promotion of more exacting certification laws, to high standards in class work, and to a sound professional training. But we shall never lose sight of the fact that a real understanding of human behavior is based on a broad experience and sympathetic confidence. Forrest R. Polk =P Past 5 the Quiver The Main Building =P Pane 6 :The Quiver: Our Dormitory Parc 7 the Quiver Page $ the Quiver raKc 0 the Quiver The Road to Leonard’s Point PjRC 10 =the Quiver Indian Point Page ll ol The Oshkosh Normal School the Quiver H. A. Brown President . It.. Hate College. 1903 A. It.. (.'Diversity of Colorado. 1907 A. M.. l’nivcr ity of Colorado. 1933 Page H =the Quiver Margaret V. Stafford English Composition and l.iteruturc Slate Normal School. Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Student. I'nivcrsity of ('hic� K� : Sutden , University of Wisconsin Alice B. Ellen F. P. Peake Literature A. II., University of New Brunswick. 1892; Graduate Student. I'nivcrsity of Chicago. Is«s� ; Graduate Student. Harvard I'nivcrsity, 1910; (iraduatc Student. Columbia I'nivcrsity, 1913 and 1923 Callahan Dramatics and English Composition Man- Normal School, Stevens Point. Wisconsin 19is; A. B.. Cniversity of Colorado. 1921; American Academy of Dramatic Art- , 1922 G. W. Campbell W. C. Hewitt Debate and English Composition Political Science and Literature A. B.. Beloit ol!c«c. 1922: Graduate Student, State Normal School. Yosilanti. Michigan. University of Wisconsin, summer. 1928 82; Pd. B.. State Normal College. Ypsilantt. Michigan. P l M.. State Normal College. Ypsilanti. Michigan. ItUNi Nevin S. James Oratory and English Composition A. B., Wabash College. Crawfordsville, Indiana, 1922 Page 15 the Quiver A. A. Farley Director of the Four-Year Course for High School Teachers; Educational Psychology A. it.. Beloit College. A. M.. University of Chicago. 1804: Ph. I).. University of Chicago. I� «� «;; Graduate Student in Education, University of Chicago, summer, 1931 Frederick R. Clow History, Economics, Sociology A. B.. ('arleton College. I.� i� : A. B.. Harvard University. 1891: A. M.. (’arleton College. 1892; A. M.. Harvard University. 1892; Pli. P., Harvard. ISW Mary G. Kelty History l’h. It.. University of Chicago. 1R15; Graduate Student. University of Chicago. lt l •. Il� 2i. 1923. £524 Walter H. Fletcher Mathematics and Elementary Science A It.. Dartmouth College, iwai; A. M.. Dartmouth College. 1908 H. C. Christofferson Mathematics A. It.. University of Minnesota. It� l7: A. M.. University of Chicago, 1023 Emily F. Webster Arithmetic and English Composition State Normal School. Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 1 77. P Page 16 the Quiver J. O. Frank Chemistry A. B.. Indiana University, 1009; A. M.. Indiana University, 1012; Graduate Student in Education. University of Wisconsin, summer. 1012 H. W. Talbot Biology It. S.. Colgate I’nversity. 100S; Graduate Student. Cornell University. IOuO-1910; Graduate Student. Cniversity of Minnesota, summer.-. 1014 1010 and 1022 E. A. Clemans Vice President; Director of Course for State Graded Teachers; Agriculture and Physics A. It.. Cniversity of Michigan, 1901; Graduate Student in Education, University of Chicago, summer, 1921 Ernestine A. E. Porcher French Baccalaureate dcs Lcttrcs, Cniversity de I’atnicr . Prance. 1010: Graduate Student, Illinois Woman’s College. Jacksonville, 1010. 1020 Leavelva M. F. E. Mitchell Geography State Normal School. Terre Haute. Indiana, 1880; A. It.. Indiana Cniversity. iso; Bradbury Geography and Nature Study State Normal School. Plattcville. Wisconsin. 1913; I’lt. It.. Cniversity of Wisconsin. 1013; Graduate Student in Education, Cniversity of Chicago, summers. 1022 and 1023 f the Quiver: Lila M. Rose Mabel G. Blake Music Art p.l M., State Teacher ' College, Greeley. Colo- State Normal School. Ypsilanti. Michigan, 1911; iado. ism: ; A. B.. State Teachers’ College, Student. Academy of Fine Arts Chicago. 191T; Greeley, Colorado, 1920 Detroit Art School. 1918. 1919 J. A. Breese Director of Music Western Conservatory of Music. Chicago. 1917; Student, Cornell 1’Diversity, 1920-1921 Ella Liner Lambert Mabel A. Riordan Home Economics State Normal School. Oshkosh. Wisconsin, 1912; B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1923 Registrar State Normal School. Oshkosh. Wisconsin. 1902 Nellie E. Moore Director of Educational Tests and Measurements It. S., in Education. State Teachers’ College. Warrcnsburg. Missouri. 1920; Graduate Student in Education, University of Chicago, 1920, 1921. 1923 Page 18 Olive E. Smallidce Thelma Jean Lumsden Critic for Fourth Grade Critic for Third Grade A. B.. I niversity of Michigan. I ii Student. National Kindergarten College. Chi- cago. 1915-1916; Student. Olicrlin Kindergarten Training School. Ohio. 1916-1917: Student, Teacher College. Columbia University, summer. 1922 Willie McLees Critic for Second Grade Normal Department. University of Arkansas, Diploma. 1919; Student. University of Chicago, summer. 1920; Student. University of Ohio, summer, 1923 .Mary Willcockson .Mary Alice Campbell Critic for First Grade Critic for Kindergarten Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College. 1916; Student. University of Wisconsin. 1919 1920; Ph. B.. University of Chicago, 1923 Ph. B.. University of Chicago. 1920 Page 19 the Quiver Laura M. Johnston Director of Training Department Pb. It., in Education. University of Chicago. 1923 Jennie G. Marvin Principal of Junior High School State Normal School. Oshkosh, Wisconsin, ISSS Florence B. Wickersham Director of Three-Year Course for High School Teachers State Normal School, i'lattcvillc. Wisconsin, IVIO; Student. University of Chicago, 11� IT-191$: summers. 1921-I923 Fleda J. Cooper Critic for Junior High School A. It.. ! e l Sow University. Grcencastle. Indiana. 1012: Graduate Student. I c Pauw Uitivcrsity. 1015.1016 Mary E. Crowley Critic for Junior High School State Normal School. Plymouth. New Hampshire. 1 i IS; Student. Harvard University. 1018 Corinne Kelso Critic for Junior High School Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College. Charleston, Illinois. 1017; A. It.. University of Illinois. 1P23 Page 20 the Quiver = Alice Adams Director of Course for Primary Teachers Northern Slate Normal School. Pc Kalb. Illinois. 10OS; |‘h. B.. University of Chicago, 1910 Sara L. Boom Critic for Sixth Grade State Normal School. l c Kalb. Illinois. 1910; Stuilcnt in Education. Univerrity of Chicago, 191SI919 Clara A. Trotter Director of Course for Intermediate Grade Teachers It. S.. Teacher College. Columbia University. 1923: Graduate Student in Education.Teacher College, Columbia University, 1922-1924 Ruth Willcockson Critic for Fifth Grade l li. It.. University of Chicago. 1924 Anna L. LeCrone Assistant Librarian I’ratt School of Library Science. 1915 Laura S. Johnson Substitute Critic for Fifth Grade State Normal School, Oshkosh. Wisconsin. 1924 Page 21 Malvina C. Clausen Head Librarian and Library Science Library School. University of Wisconsin. 1912; Student, University of Wisconsin. 1911. 1915, 1922 Marion E. Riley Director of Physical Education for Women Boston School of Physical Kdttcation. 1920 Mary Louise Fitton Assistant Librarian A. It.. Indiana University. 1923 H. J. Hancock Director of Physical Education II. S.. University of Wisconsin, 1018; Graduate Student, University of Illinois, summer, 1923 H. H. Whitney Supervisor of Practice in Industrial Education State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan, I9i 9; II. S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1917 Robert M. Kolf Physical Education; Head Coach of Basketball State Normal School. Oshkosh. Wisconsin. 1922 Page 22 the Quiver Forrest R. Polk Frank W. Walsh Woodwork and Carpentry, Mathematics Drawing B. S.. Valparaiso University. 1909; B. S. in Western Slate Normal School. Kalamazoo. Civil Engineering. Purdue University. 1914 MichiKan. 1910; Student, University of Chicago, 1917; A. B.. State Normal School. Kalamazoo. Michigan. 1922 Frank M. Karnes Director of Industrial Department State Normal School. Whitewater. Wisconsin, 1903; State Normal School. Oshkosh. Wisconsin. 1907; Student. Stout Institute, 1920: Graduate Student in Kducation. University of Chicago, summers. 1921. 1923 F. E. Just Machine Shop and Foundry Practice Stout Institute. 1920 R. E. GRUENHAGEN Cabinet Making Student. University of Wisconsin. College of Engineering. 1903-1900; Student. University of Chicaxo. summer, 1921 Herbert T. Shrum Auto Mechanics, Forge Shop, and Sheet Metal Work B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Purdue University. 1910 Page 23 the Quiver Ruth S. Sparkes Financial Secretary Elizabeth M. Herb Secretary to the President Marjorie P. Weidner Stenographer I’aicc 24 Luverne E. Weis.miller Secretary to the Director of Training Department Evan Vincent Head Janitor cf the Quiver E .A.Porcher % p Page W the Quiver Or. Clow C M. Kelso % =F Pa o i - the Quiver = p faye i7 the Quiver =P Page 2s the Quiver Hall Zcllmcr Eder Beabm Howell Colien Grady Bertram Bamlerob WctiR Boldt Commencement Speakers Luther Zellmer.....................Representative of the High School Courses Vivian Eder.........................Representative of the Grammar and State Graded Courses Mildred Beahm.......................Representative of the School of Elementary Education Calvin Howell.......................Representative of the Industrial Course Class Day Speakers Willard Boldt.................Chairman Kevin Grady...................Class Poet Francis E. Colien.............Class Historian Marion Banderob...............Class Memorial Siegfried Weng................Ivy Oration Edward D. Hall................Peace Pipe Oration Carl Bertram..................Junior Response Page 30 the Quiver Commencement Program FRIDAY, MAY 23 Quiver Dance and Distribution of the Annual Norma! Gymnasium 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY, MAY 24 President’s Reception to Alumni and Seniors, 5:30 P. M. Alumni and Senior Banquet, 6:30 P. M. First Congregational Church President of Alumni Association, Miss Mary O’Keefe Address by President, Asa M. Royce, State Normal School. Platteville. Wisconsin THURSDAY, JUNE 5 Class Day, Normal Campus, 9:30 A. M. Concert............................................Normal School Hand Address of Welcome.................................Willard Holdt Class History........................... Francis Colicn Ivy Oration........................................Siegfried Weng Music..............................................dirl ’ dice Club Poem...............................................Kevin Grady Presentation of Peace Pipe to Juniors .... Eduard Hall Acceptance by Representative of the Cla‘ of 1025 Carl Bertram The Senior Class dift to the School................Marion Handcroh Presentation of Meritorious Service and Scholarship Awards.............................President H. A. Broun FRIDAY, JUNE 6 School Reception to the Senior Class Normal Gymnasium, 8:00 P. M. SUNDAY, JUNE 8 3accalaureate Services, First Congregational Church, 3:00 P. M. Address, Howard A. Backus Judge of the Municipal Court, Milwaukee, Wisconsin WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 Commencement, Normal Library, 9:30 A. M. Faculty and Senior Processional Invocation Music .................................... ... Directed by Mr. t. A. Breese “The Iron Arc’'...............................Calvin Howell Women Pioneer In Education”.................Mildred Bcahm The Training of the lifted Child”...........Vivian Eder Education for Peace”.........................Luther Zcllmer Address.......................................President H. A. Brown Presentation of Diplomas......................Honorable E. J. l emp cy 5 Page 31 the Quiver The Senior Class OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Luther Zellmer Willis C. Fumelie Willard Boldt . Walter B. Lemke Send on, ever onward Thy constant stream of life. What has made our years at this school so valuable that we leave with regret? The benefits enjoyed from our contact with the faculty and with our fellow students will endure in fond memory, but that is not all. An institution is a way of doing things: and. as we look back over Oshkosh Normal’s way, we find it good. Luther Zellmer the Quiver Edna Ackerman Primary Oshkosh Oshkosh High School A winning way and a pleasant smile. Cora Allen Primary W'inncconnc Winncconnc High School Owls '22. ’23. Treasurer 22, 23. Secretary 24; Girls’ Glee Club 21 To love her was a liberal education. Edith L. Alles Primary llrrlin Berlin High School Thalia Orpheus 23, 21; G. A. A. 23, ’24 “A lass with quaint and quiet ways. Ralph B. Amundsen Industrial Stoughton Stoughton High School Industrial Arts 23, 24; Quiver Stall, 24; Track 24 The Normal girls are good and sweet, But I've another that can't be beat. Florence M. Anderson Three Year High School Waupaca Waupaca High School Entered from Lawrence College Lambda Chi 24, Historian 24; Honor Student Sunshine within and without. John A. Arnold Industrial Xckoosa Xckoosa High School Industrial Arts 23, 24; Advance 21; Honor Roll 23, 24 Ready for anything, work or play, lie's a jolly good scout ’most any day. Floyd Atherton Special Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Pcriclcan 23. 24. Vice President 24; Men’s Glee Club 24; Thalia Orpheus 24; Debate 24 If you must argue, go your way— I'm in the right, that's all I’ll ay. P Page 33 the Quiver f= Gretchen Arent Primary De Pcre West Dc Pcrc High School Alcthcan ’23, ’24; Marquette 23. ’24 Better to he out of the world than out of style. Sylvia Baker Primary Oshkosh Oshkosh Ifigh School Her circle of friendship will ever grow. For she the kind of a girl to know. Beatrice Balgje Primary Kaukauna Kattkauna High School Delta Phi 23. 24 I never saw an eye so bright, nor yet so soft as hers. Anselm Bambenek Industrial Dodge Arcadia High School Entered from La Crosse Normal Marquette 22. 23. 24: Industrial Arts 22. '23.'24; 0” Club 23. '24: Football 18. 11); Track 23; Honor Roll '23. 24 “Good nature, muscle, and grit combined.” Marion Banderob Pour Year High School Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Phoenix '22. 23. '24. Vice President 23. '24; G. A. A. '22. '23. 24: Quiver Staff '23. 24; Advance Stall 21. 22; Basketball 21. 22. ‘23. '24; All Star Team 21: All II. S. Team 'it, 23: Girls Baseball '23; Social Life Committee 22.'23.'24; Class Day Speaker: Inter-Society Debate '24; Meritorious Service Award It's nice to be natural, when you arc so naturally nice.” Eucenia Baranowski Primary Oshkosh St. Peter’s High School Marquette ’23: Gamma Sigma 23. 24. Treasurer '23; G. A. A. 23. 24 Always fttll of sparkle.” Clifford Barnard Three Year High School Sturgeon Bay Sturgeon Bay High School Y. M. C. A. 23. 24; Quiver Stall ’24; Lyceum 23. 24. Treasurer ’24 “An active mind, a ready wit, and a gentleman withal. THE QUIVER = Annabel Basing Intermediate Watitoma Wautoma High School “In true goodness she is unsurpassed. Elda Beahm Grammar Grade Fox Lake Fox Lake High School V. W. C. A. ’22. '23, ’24. Vice President 23, '24; Normal Chorus '22. 28; Thalia Orpheus '23, '24; Glee Club '23. '24; G. A. A. '23. '24 When love and duty clash. Let duty go to smash. Mildred Beahm Intermediate Fox Lake Fox Lake High School V. W. C. A. '22. '23. '24. Secretary ’28. '24; Normal Chorus '22, '23; Thalia Orpheus '24; Girls' Glee Club '24; G. A. A. '23. '24; Commencement Speaker She is a girl who does her own thinking and needs little advice.” Gertrude Beck Intermediate North Fond du Lac North Fond du Lac High School “Quiet, unassuming, and progressive. Adell Benson Grammar Grade Camphellsport Kewaskum High School Marquette '22; Normal Chorus '22. ’23 Here's to the clever— May they he with us ever. Eleanor Bergen Intermediate Calumet Harbor Fond du Lac High School Alcthcan '23. '24; V. W. C. A. '23. '24; G. A. A. '23. '24. Treasurer, '24; Basketball '23. '24; Quiver Stall '24 Her air. her manners, all who saw admired.” Florence Blish Primary Fond du !.ac Fond du I.ac High School Alcthcan '23. ’24. Custodian ’23; Advance Staff '24; Social Life Committee ’23, '24 A regular girl, we all agree. Of fashion, of thought, of frivolity. Page 83 the Quiver Roy Bloo.mquist Industrial Tomahawk Tomahawk Hitch School Marquette '23. ’21; Football 22. 23; Phitakcan ‘21 “A tower of strength in athletics. Lloyd Bohm Industrial Rhinelander Rhinelander High School Industrial Arts 22. ‘23; O Club ’23. 21; Basketball '22. ’28. 21 The man that blushes is not quite a 'Brute. ” Willard A. Boldt Three Year High School Sheboygan Fall Sheboygan Fall High School 1’hilakean ‘21. '22. ‘23. ‘21. Corresponding Secretary ’22. ‘23. Vice President '23, President '21; V. M. C. A. 21. ’22, '23, '21. Vice President ’23; Radio Club '23, '21, President '23; O” Club; Quiver StatT '23. 21; Advance Staff '22. '23, '21. Business Manager ’22; President Student Publishing Association 23, '21; Football '21: Track '22, 23. ’21; Secretary of Senior Class ’23. '21; Student Council 22, ’23. Vice President '22, '23, Class Day Chairman; Meritorious Service Award A jolly good scout just brimful of pep; You'll have to go some with him to keep step. Vera Boyle Intermediate Ironvrood, Michigan St. Ambrose High School Marquette '22. '23, '21 1 like fun, ami I like jokes, 'Mo t a well a other folks. Ruth Breitenstein Primary Fond du Lac Fond du Lac High School .Metheat!, ’22. ’23. '21. Vice President '23 She is a wonderfully atractivc girl. Gladys Brennan Intermediate Valder Manitowoc High School G. A. A. ’23. ’21; Girls' Glee Club '23. '21: Marquette '23. ’21 She always gives her best.” Leona Brennan Grammar Grade Valdcrs Manitowoc High School Marquette '21 Meek and modest, which become her well. Page 30 :the Quiver: Harriet Brooks Three Year High School Clintonvillc Clintonvillc High School Lambda Chi '23. 24. Secretary Treasurer 23. 24; Browning ’21. 22. 23. ’24. Secrctary-Treasurer '22. ’23: G. . A. '21. '22. '23. '24, Secretary '22. '23: Chorus '22, '23; Assembly Committee '23, '24; Honor Roll '23 All who know her feel the charm of calm, good sense. Elizabeth Brown Three Year High School Kcosauqtta. Iowa Washington, Iowa High School Gamma Sigma '22. '23. 24. President 22, '23, Custodian '24; V. W. C. A. ’23. ’24; C.. A. A. '21. ’22; Glee Club '21. 22; Inter-Society Debate; Quiver StntT '24: Social Life Committee ’23, ‘24; Honor Roll '21.'22; Training Department Honor Roll; Meritorious Service Award Site keeps her head cool, and her h'cart warm. Tillie H. Buckman Grammar Grade Denmark Denmark High School Lambda Chi. President ’24; V. W. C. A. '22. '23. '24; G. A. A. '22. 23 Success is the reward of diligence.” Louise Buengers Intermediate Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Y. W. C. A. 22. '23: Browning Club '23. ’24; All-Normal Vaudeville ‘23, ’24 “If more people had a similar nature, the world would l� e better than it is.” Gladys Butzke Primary Ri| on Ripon High School Y. W. C. A. '23 “Patience is powerful.” Lucy R. Chattelle Grammar Grade Fall River Fall River High School Y. W. C. A. '22. '28. '24 She i best liked who is alike to all. C. J. Christensen Industrial Larsen Winneconne High School Industrial Arts ’23. '24 A level-headed, likeable young man.” Page 37 the Quiver % Estrey M. Christensen Intermediate Oshkosh Waupaca High School ( imlxla Chi '21. Secretary-Treasurer '24: Thalia Orpheus ’22. ’23. '24; Mixed Chorus 22. '23 True to her word, her work, her friends. Pearl Christensen Intermediate Waupaca Waupaca High School V. W. C. A. '24; Thalia Orpheus '23. 24; Mixed Chorus '23 Always busy and always merry, always doing her very best.” Ethel Christopherson Intermediate Oshkosh Oshkosh 11 ijfl School Thalia Orpheus '22. '23 “A disposition kind and sweet. Mbrwyn S. Clough Three Year High School Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Entered from University of Wisconsin Pcriclcan '23. '24. Vice President 23; To the l.adics 24 Full of vigor, dash, and go. Francis E. Colien Industrial Manawa Manawa High School Entered from University of Wisconsin Industrial Arts '22. '23. '24. Vice President '23, Critic 23. Corresponding Secretary '23; Radio '23. '24. President '24. Vice President '23; Lyceum '22, 23. '24; Quiver Staff '24; Advance Staff '23; Honor Roll '22. 23 The history of civilization is the history of the progress of the human race toward realizing the ideal of humanity. F. E. C. Iva Currie Three Year High School Montello Montello High School Owls '22. ’23. ’21. Treasurer. ’24; Browning 24; Gamma Sigma ’24. Treasurer '24; V. W. C. A. ’22. ’23. ’24; G. A. A. ’22. 23. '24; Honor Roll ’23 With a keen mind and a pleasing personality this Mis is blessed. Joseph K. Damask State Graded Berlin Berlin High School I don't bother work; work doesn't bother me. Page 3$ the Quiver f ’b Camillo David Industrial Mcllcu Mellen High School Marquette '22. '28. 2� : Marshall ’23; Advance ’24: Industrial Arts '21 “Always ready to smile out loud, and always willing to have something doing.” Orval Davies Three Year High School Wild Rose Wild Rose High School Thalia Orpheus ’22. ’28; Vice President '23; Quartette ’23, '24: Advance Staff; Glee Club ’23. ’24, Business Manager ’23. ’24; Honor Roll ’22: Mikado” ’23; ”To the Ladies” ’24; V. M. C. A. ’22. ’23 With studies, work, and girls he plays And oh—he sings a wicked bass.” Jessie L. Decker Intermediate Red Granite Green Lake County Training School Gamma Sigma ’24: Girls’ Glee Club ’23. ’24; Quiver Staff ’24; Honor Roll ’23 With vim and snap that makes things go, and worth that makes us like her. Emily Louise Dedolph Primary Marion Marion High School Entered from Lawrence College Alcthean ’22. 23. ’24 I’ve had a little experience.” Regina Delo Intermediate Green Bay East Green Bay High School Marquette ’28. ’24; G. A. A.. 28. ’24; Owl ’24; Thalia Orpheus 24: Girls’ Glee Club ’24; Chorus ’23 Just the kind of a pal to have around. Martha Devine State Graded Waldo Plymouth High School A perfect woman, nobly planned. To love, to comfort and command.” Joseph D. Donovan State Graded Kewaunee Kewaunee High School Marquette ’22. ’23, ’24. Vice President ’24; Quiver Staff ’24; Honor Roll ’23 “A jolly good scout.” =? Page 39 the Quiver Henry M. Dies Industrial Wittenberg Federal Board Quiver Staff ’22, ’23 There arc many rare abilities that arc never brought to light. Edwin a Dum.mer Primary Manitowoc Manitowoc High School Gamma Sigma '23. ’21, Gritic 23. 24; G. A. A. ’24: Y. W. C. A. '23, 24; Thalia Orpheus 23. ’24 She was always friendly and carried a smile for all.” Ray Dunn Industrial Shawano Shawano High School Football ’22, ’23; Track 23 , In school he is so quiet, but oh I at night!” Vivian Eder Grammar Grade Colby Colbv High School Marquette ’ID. ’20. ’23. ’24: Commencement Sj eaker “A superior intelligence, invincible in her every undertaking. John Edick Three Year High School Anitgo Omro High School Band '23. ’24: Orchestra ’22. ’23. 24 He’s musical and all the rest— Yes, such a man is truly blessed. Hildah Ehlke Intermediate Winncconnc Winneconne High School Y. W. C. A. ’23. 24: G. A. A. ’23. ’24; Gamma Sigma ’23. ’24. Secretary ’24: Delate Team 2 4 She has a heart with room for every joy. Beatrice Ellis Intermediate Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Thalia Orpheus ’23. ’24 She is quiet, earnest, and industrious. =P Page 40 the Quiver Margaret Erdlitz Primary Menominee. Michigan Menominee High School Marquette '23. '24; G. A. A. '23. ’24 “Sweet and fair and on the square. Elizabeth Etheridge Slate Graded Wild Rose Wild Rose High School Y. V, C. A. '23. '24; G. A. A. '22. '23: Girls’ Glee Chib ‘24; Thalia Orpheus '24; Basketball '22. 23; Student Council '24; Quiver Staff '24 “A heart whence laughter ne'er is flown A steadfast will that is all her own.’’ Mary Finan Primary Oshkosh St. Peter’s High School Marquette '23 “ cheery word and a smile for everyone. Arthur Flanagan Industrial Rush I-akc Omro High School Industrial Arts ’24; Quiver Staff '24: Baseball '24 He’s a good fellow. Frank Fleischauer Industrial Momlovi Mottdovi High School Entered from River Falls Normal Industrial Arts ’24; Orchestra ’24 Let every man look before he leaps. Harold Forster Industrial Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Industrial Arts ’22. ’23. ’24. Secretary ’23; Quiver Staff 24: Scholarship Award Spoken for, but not taken. Laurette Friebel Primary Amigo Amigo High School “She i� self-contained, thoughtful, and a pleasant companion withal. Page 41 the Quiver B Sadie Fritche Primary Oshkosh Winncconnc High School V. W. C. A. 22. 23. Glee Cluh 24; Thalia Orhiw-us ’24; Basketball '22. '23: O. A. A. ‘23. 24; Student Council 24 IlciiiK good is terribly hard work.” Willis C. Fumelle Industrial Oconto Federal Board Industrial Arts 21. 22; Marquette 21. 22. 23. 21; Lyceum 23; Baseball 21. '22. 23. Captain 23: Vice President Junior Class 21, 22; Vice President Senior Class 23. 24; Athletic Manager 22. 23. 24; President Athletic Association 22. 23. 24; Student Council '24 You girl who to the cave man bow. Have ho| e, for here is one right now. Ambrose Gahan Industrial Tomahawk Tomahawk High School Industrial Arts 22. 23; Basketball 22. 23. 24; Football '22. '23. 24 He'd rather hug a basketball than anything. William J. Gallacher Industrial Oconto Oconto High School Lyceum 22. '23. 24 lie held his head erect, and pride was in his eye. Edna Ganther Primary Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Alcthcan 23. '24; G. A. A. 24 A little bit of folly and a little bit of fun.” Mildred Gardenier Primary Fond du Lac Fond du Lac High School Delta Phi 24 She doesn't do unusual things, but she does the usual things letter. Frances C. Gerend Intermediate Kaukauna Kaukauna High School Marquette 23. 24 All work and no play is not the life for me. C Page 42 the Quiver = Alvina B. Gertz Intermediate Kagic River Eagle River High School The word impossible is not in my dictionary.” Mabel Gillis Intermediate Kriilion Brillion High School “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low.” Beatrice Gorman Intermediate Alhia, Iowa Wausaukce High School Marquette ’23; Thalia Orpheus '23; Dulcy” '23 Eyes glad with smiles and brow of pearl. Shadowed by many a careless curl. Leslie C. Goss Industrial Omro Omro High School Industrial Arts ’23. 24; Treasurer 24 With graceful steps he strides the street. And smiles at all the maidens sweet. Kevin Grady Three Year High School Oconto Oconto High School Lyceum ’22. ’23. 24; Quiver StatT. Chairman of Literary Committee ’23. 24; “I’oets arc all who love—who feel great truths And tell them. Rudolph Gro3 Industrial Stinger Hartford High School Industrial Arts ’22. ’23. ’24; Pcriclean ’23, ’24: Radio Club '23. ’24 “Worry kills more than the toughest work.” Ervin H. Grosskopf Industrial Pella Shawano High School Industrial Arts '23. '24. Treasurer ’23. ’24; Cheer leader ’23. 24; Lyceum ’28, 24; Quiver Staff 24; Vice President Freshman Class '22, '23; Advance Staff '23, ’24 His ready wit and smile for all. The kind that makes the ladies fall. S Page 43 the Quiver f Erna Gutknecht Intermediate Merrill Merrill lligli School V. W..C. A. •23. ’24 Sober, steadfast, demure.” Lucille Haebig Intermediate Oshkosh Oshkosh High School G. A. A. '23 A smiling countenance and a pleasing voice.” Edward I). Hall Three Year High School Oconto Oconto High School Philakcan 22. ’23. 24; O Club '23. ’24; Marquette '21. ’22; Football 21. ’22. 23. Captain ’22; baseball ’22. ’23: basketball ’ 1. ’22; Track ’22. ’23. ’24. Captain ’24; Ivy Oration; Meritorious Service Award llis looks, his brain, his football vim. I low we ail envy him.” Margaret Hanaway Primary Wrightstown Wrightstown High School Marquette ’22. ’23. ’24 “Let’s enjoy ourselves while we can.” Olga Hancartner Primary Marion Dupont High School Y. V. C. A. ’23. 24 “Working, working busily. Ne’er an idle moment had she.” Clarence T. Hansen Industrial Fox Lake Fox Lake High School V. M. C. A. ’22. ’23. '24; Industrial Arts ’23. ’24. Secretary ’24; Lyceum ’23. ’24 What’s the use?” Elizabeth Hansen Primary Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Y. W. C. A. ’23. ’24 Knowledge personified.” =? I'age 44 the Quiver Eva Hansen Primary Denmark Denmark High School Kmereil from Milwaukee Normal V. W. C. A. ’23. ’24: G. A. A. ’2$, ’24 “A genial dispo ition brings its owner many friends.” Margaret Hansen Grammar Grade Thorp Thorp High School ;. A. A. 22. ’23. ’24. Secretary 23. '24; Basketball 22. ’23. '24. Captain ’24; Baseball '23 She attends to her business and wastes no lime.” Lorena Happe Intermediate Fond du I-ac Oshkosh High School Y. V. C. A. ’23. 21 Genius finds its own road, ami carries it own lamp.” Lillian Hatley Intermediate Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Thalia Orpheus '23. ’21; Mixed Chorus 23 The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” Selma Heft Primary Ripon Kipon High School V. V. C. A. ’23. ’21 A teacher she would be. this maiden fair. Success and fame we now for her declare. Irene Herman Primary Appleton Appleton High School G. A. A. ’24; Thalia Orpheus ’24 She runs her modest, quiet race. Her way wins friends in every place.” Irene Heuer Grammar Grade Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Y. V. C. A.; 0‘iiver Staff ’24 Variety’s the very spice of life, that gives it all its flavor.” Page 45 the Quiver Alice E. Hillicas Primary Seymour Seymour High School Y. V. C. A. '23. '24 Her brain surely functions.” Margaret Hogan Primary Green Hay West Green Hay High School Alcthcan ’22. ‘23. '24. President '24; Marquette ’22. '23. '24; Quiver Staff ’24 Her air and her manner, we all admire.” William G. Hotchkiss Three Year High School Oshkosh St. Peter's High School Philakcan '21, '22. '23. '24. Marshal ’22. President '23. Critic '24; Marquette '21. '22. 23. 24. Vice President '22. President '23: President Study Hody ’23. '24; Student Council '23. ’24. Vice President ’23, 24; Advance Staff ’22. ’23. ’24. Associate Editor '22; Quiver Staff ’23. ’24; Dulcy” ’23. “To the Ladies” '24; Men’s Glee Club '23. '24; Vice President Student Publishing Association. '22, '23; Meritorious Service Award “I wonder how the school will manage to exist when I am gone.” Calvin T. Howell Industrial Omro Omro High School Industrial Arts '23. '24: Y. M. C. A. ’23. 24; Normal Chorus ’22. ’23; Men's Glee Club '23. ’24; Thalia Orpheus ’22. '23, '24, President ’24; “Mikado” ’23; Commencement Speaker '21 Pleasure tasteth well after service. Norma Hutchinson Primary Mitigo Amigo High School Phoenix ’24; Marquette ’24 Prim and proper so I be— Teachers think the world of me.” Chester Johnson Industrial Stoughton Stoughton High School Lyceum ’23. '24. Secretary '24 “He was a mortal of the careless kind, with no great love for learning.” Catharine Lou Josslyn Three Year High School Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Delta Phi '22. ’23. ’24. President '22. '28. '24. Critic '23; Y. W. C. A. '23,’24. Undergraduate Representative '23; G. A. A. '21. '22: Dramatic Club ’21; Girls’ Glee Club '22. Vice President '22; Quiver Staff '23. '24; Editor-in-Chief of Quiver '22; Advance Staff '22. Editor-in-Chief of Advance '23; Honor Roll, two semester '22 “Chuck full of mischief all the time. She never dares to be as funny as she can. P Page 46 the Quiver Lawrence Kaper Three Year High School Kureka Oinro High School Y. M. C. A. '-22. 23. ’24: Business Manager Quiver '24 You will liiii! him the best of goo l fellows.” Ruth Keast Primary Pond «!u Lae Pond dll l-ac High School A quiet worker. Bernice Kirbercer Primary Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Phoenix '23. 24: Thalia Orpheus '23. 24: Girls' dee Club '23. 24 As sweet and musical as bright Apollo's lute. Olga E. Kjellberg Grammar Grade Marinette Marinette High School Y. V. C. A. '23. '24; Girls’ dee Club '23. '24; Training School Honor Roll, two semesters A diligent seeker after the germs of knowledge.” Adolph A. Klatt Industrial New- London New London Nigh School Industrial Arts '23. '24; O Club '22. '23. '2 4; Football '22, '23 lie has no trait more striking than his common sense.” Vernon N. Knox Industrial Seymour Seymour High School Industrial Arts '22. '23. '24. Vice President '23. '24; Band '22. '23. '24; Track '22. '23. '24; Quiver Staff, Chairman of Calendar Committee '24; Scholarship Award “Has sighed at many, but loves only one. Virnea Kraus Three Year High School Avoca Avoca High School Lyceum '23. '24 Though men have died of overwork. 1 feel that I shall live a long time. —P Page 47 the Quiver Mildred R. Kraus Intermediate Hrillion Hrillion High School “Full of prank and full of fun, A good friend of everyone. Eleanor R. Krause Intermediate Oshkosh Oshkosh High School V. V. C. A. 24; Girls Glee Club 23. 24; Thalia Orpheus 23. ’24 A prim little, proper little, sweet little maiden. Richard Lamoreux Four Year High School Ashland Ashland High School Philakean, Marshal 23. Vice President 24; Band 22, 23. 24: Orchestra '22. 23. 24; Glee Glee Club 24; Vice President Student Publishing Association 23. 24; Track 22. 23. 24; Student Council 23. 2 4; Chairman of Committee on Meritorious Service Award 24: To the l-adics 21 I led a wild life: made all 1 spent; Paid what I borrowed: lost all I lent; Once loved a woman, it came to an end— Keep a good dog. boys, he’ll lie your friend.” Morgan Lee Industrial Oconto Oconto High School An up-and-coming young man. Eunice Lembrond Intermediate Green Bay West Green Bay High School Phoenix 22. 23. 24. Historian 23: Marquette 22. 23. 24; G. A. A. 22, 23; Quiver Staff 22. 23; Student Entertainment Committee “Blue-eyed and bewitching. Walter B. Lemke Three Year High School Wabeno Wabeno High School Lyceum 21. 22. 23. ’21, Secretary ’23. President 24; V. M. C. A. '21. '22. ’23. '24. Treasurer ’22: Advance Staff ’22. '23. Assistant Business Manager 22; Quiver Staff 23. '24: Student Publishing ssociation. Treasurer '22, 23. ’24; Treasurer Senior Class 23. 24; Honor Roll 23. 24; Training I ci artmcnt Honor Roll; Meritorious Service Award. Von just can’t keep a good man down. Josephine Liner Intermediate Brandon Brandon High School Marquette 23. 24 Grace and good disposition attend her lady-ship.” Pago 4.? the Quiver Maryon Lauritzen Three Year High School Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Phoenix 22. '23. 24. Secretary ’23: C. A. A. ’22. ’23. ’24. Vice President ’23. President ’23. ’24; Thalia Orpheus ’23. 24. President 24; Girls' Glee Club ’24; Advance Staff ’22; Quiver Staff '23. ’24. Chairman of Class Committee 24; Indoor Baseball '23. 24: Basketball ’23. ’24. Captain High School Team '23, '24; Treasurer Sophomore Class '28: Athletic Commitee ’23; Meritorious Service Award She has a light head, a very light head, in fact she is a blonde. Mary E. Liner Intermediate Brandon Brandon High School Marquette '23, '24 All things are easy to the willing mind. And fate to the determined worker kind.” R. Marie Lucia Primary Bear Creek Bear Creek High School Marquette ’23. ’24; G. A. A. '23. ’24 She puts her worries down in the bottom of her heart, sits on the lid. and smiles. Florence Ludeman Grammar Grade Laona I aona High School School she loves, this we know well. And has other lovers besides we can tell.’’ Recina McAfee Primary Montcllo Momcilo High School lambda Chi. Vice President ’24; Marquette ’23. ’24: G. A. A. '23. l24: Thalia Orpheus '23. ’24; Girls' Glee Club ’24; Entertainment Committee; Mikado” ’23 She tises her imagination constructively.” Mabel McCourt Primary Fond du Lae North Fond du l.ac High V. W. C. A. '24 “From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.” Helene J. Madigan Primary Koscudale St. Mary’s Springs Academy Marquette '23. '21 We couldn’t get along without the Irish.” Page 4S the Quiver Lewis R. Marchenkuski Three Year High School Berlin Green Lake County Training School Marquette 22, ’23, 24; Lyceum ’28, '24. Student Critic ’23. 24; Radio Club ’23. ’24. Vice President 24; Advance Stall 24; Track 23 Nothing is imjiossible to industry.” Lucille Martelle Three Year High School Menominee. Michigan Menominee High School Marquette 21. 22. '23. 24: G. A. A. 21. 22. '23 A disposition kind and sweet.’ Ida Mathews Primary Abbotsford Abbotsford High School ‘‘Made up of wisdom and of fun. WlL.MA MESHING Primary Appleton Appleton nigh School I elta Phi 28, 24. Historian 24; Thalia Orpheus 23 Always jolly, always kind. The kind of a girl we like to find.” Rose L. Meyer Special Campbelbport Campbellsport High School Lambda Chi 23; Y. V. C. A. 22. 23. 24; Thalia Orpheus 22. 23. 24; G. A. A. 22. 23 Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Mildred Miller Intermediate Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Lambda Chi 23; Thalia Orpheus 22. 23. 24; Girls Glee Club 22. 23. 24 Her music's tart of a beautiful art— Btit her giggle makes her human. Neal B. Mitchell Industrial Tomahawk Tomahawk High School To talk, to sigh, and whisper pretty things; I can do that.” Pago 50 the Quiver Jane Morgan Three Year High School Ladysmith Ladyamith High School Alcthcan ’22. ’23. ’24. Secretary 22. Vice President ’23. President ’23. Critic 24; Honor Roll 21 I’m satisfied because I’m just like ntc” Frances Morien Three Year High School New I,nudoii New London High School Delta Phi 24; G. A. A. '24 She has a heart with room for every joy.” Martha Morien Three Year High School New London Edgar High School Entered from Milwaukee Normal G. A. A. ’24 Beware! I may yet do something sensational.” Kathryne Morrissey Primary Fond du Lae Fond du Lac High School She is prepared to talk freely.” Marie Mostedt Intermediate Green Bay Wear Green Bay High School Lambdi Chi ‘23. ’24; Browning '23, ’24; G. A. A. ’23 What a bonnic. bonnie lassie.” Henrietta Murphy Grammar Grade Marinette Lourdes High School Marquette ’23. ’24 Few words indicate a wealth of wisdom.” Alfred C. Nelson Industrial Waupaca Waupaca High School Lyceum ’22. ’23. ’24. Vice President ’23; V. M. C. A. ’22, 23. ’24; Industrial Arts ’22. 23. ’24. President ’23. Secretary ’22. Corresponding Secretary ’24 He pray for something hard to do. the Quiver =i Dorothy Nelson Grammar Grade Mattoon Maiioon High School V. W. C. A. 23. 24 Your short lark locks, your sunny smile, has won for you a place in all our.hearts.’ Cassie Newell Grammar Grade Wausau Wausau High School Cantina Sigma '23. '21. Critic '24; V. W. C. A. ’23. ’21 So unaffected. so composed, a mind. So firm, so strong, yet so refined. W. L. Newton Industrial Steven Point Stevens Point High School Let the worl ! go as it may. 1 will take it either way.” Alice Nicholson Grammar Grade Oshkosh Clintonvillc High School A. A. ’22; V. W. C. A. ’22. ’23; Chorus ’22 She is really that nice That you always look twice.” Evelyn E. Nolan Grammar Grade Oconto Oconto High School Marquette ’22. '23; Thalia Orpheus ’22. '23 Where there’s a will there’s a way. I say you can mix work and play.” Kathryne Noonan Primary Oconto Oconto High School Entered from Door-Kewaunce County Norma! Delta Phi ’23. 24, Marshal ’28; Marquette ’23. ’24 She is a girl, who to herself, has said. 1 have a great many more things to do before I’m dead.’ ” Dorothy Nottleman Intermediate Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Phoenix ’22. ’23. ’24 Music hath charms; she hath both music and charms. Page 52 :the Quiver; McKinley Nyberg Industrial Hinckley. Minnesota Hinckley High School V. M. C. A. ’23: Peridean 23. 24; Honor Roll, two semesters ’22, '23 He has high attainments as a scholar. Maude O'Bryan Primary Montello Montello High School Gamma Sigma 22. 23. 24. Secretary ’23; G. A. A. ’23. 24: Y. V. C. A. ’23, ’21; Quiver Staff ’24 Short, blit sweet.” Vida Olsen Intermediate Denmark Denmark High School V. V. C. A. ’22. 23. ’24; G. A. A. ’22. ‘23. 24; Thalia Orpheus 23 24. Secretary-Treasurer ’23 24; luimUla Chi ‘24; Intermediate Basketball Team ’24 ■ Rare compound of jollity, frolic and fun. Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun.” Ralph O’Neil Industrial Killiourn Kilbourn High School Industrial Arts ’23, ’24; Lyceum ’24; Band ’23. ’24 A jolly Irish lad; and left hand draftsman. Ruth Ostertag Primary Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Delta Phi 23. ’24. Secretary ’23. ’24 That winsome look, that winning smile. Arlene Ousley Three Year Hit’ll School Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Owls ’22. ’23. 24. President ’23; i. A. A. 23; Quiver Stall 24; Advance Staff 22. 23; Honor Roll, three semesters A personal charm and capacity for making friends. Robert E. Overton Three Year High School 1 ishkosh Oshkosh High School V. M. C. A. 22. 23: Band 22. ’23. 24; Track 23. 24; Advance Business Manager 23. 24 Bob has a satirical air. Hi brow never wrinkles with care. His fate is decided. His love undivided. P Page 33 thf. Quiver Roy Parfitt 7href. Year High School New London New London High School Lyceum 23. ’24; Assistant Business Manager Quiver 24 Strong mind arc often those of whom the noisy world hears least.” Leona Pa sc hen Intermediate Green Bay West Green Bay High School Phoenix 22. 23. ’24; G. A. A. 2«; Y. W. C. A. '21; Quiver StatY ’2 4; Training Scliool Honor Roll 23 That graceful case anil sweetness void of pride. Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. Margaret Paulick Primary Oshkosh St. Peter’s High School Marquette 23. ’21; Basketlwll 23. 'U One sweet smile and then another. Esther Peckinpaugh Intermediate Green Bay West Green Bay High School I-nmhda Chi 23. ’21: Browning ’22. ’23. ’24; G. A. A. ’23 A pleasant jtcrsonality is a perpetual letter of introduction.” Esther Peterson Intermediate Oshkosh Oshkosh High School (I. A. A. ’23. 24; Basketball 23. ’24 Never idle a moment hut thrifty and thoughtful of others.” Charles T. Polo.mis Three Year High School Wausaukcc Wausaukec High School Lyceum '23. ’24; Marquette '21. '22. ’23. ’24, Program Committee '23, '24; Advertising Manager Advance '22: Business Manager Advance 23; Advance Staff 24: Member of Committee on Meritorious Service and Scholarship Awards: Honor Roll, four semesters; Track ’22, ’23: Scholarship Award: Meritorious Service Award: Associate Editor Quiver ’24 He ha a natural genius for combining business with pleasure.” Roth Poppy Intermediate Oshkosh Oshkosh High School “A pleasant manner wins many friends. P Page 34 the Quiver James Powell Industrial Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Assistant Business Manager Quiver '22; Advance Start ’22 “I'm not a politician and my other habits arc good.” M. Veronica Prunty Intermediate Bear Creek Bear Creek High School Marquette ’23. 24; G. A. A. ’23. ’21 ”Oh, tell me a way to gain knowledge without study. Gladys L. Pueppke Primary Oshkosh Oshkosh High School ”1 do well to study one night a week. Priscilla Putnam Intermediate Dc Pcrc He Pere High School Alcthcan. '22. 2S. 24. Secretary ‘23: V. V. C. A. '22, '23. '24. Vice President '21; Secretary Student Publishing Association Her popularity with all displays her personality. Le Roy A. Qually Three Year High School Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Y. M. C. A. '23. '24. President ’24; l'hilakean ’24 “Love lends a little grace.” Florence A. Radermacher Intermediate West Dc Pere West l c Pere High School Marquette 23. '24 She has friends many.” Ruth Radermacher Primary Kaukauna Kaukauna High School Marquette ’23 “A very quiet girl—at times. Page 55 the Quiver f Huco R. Raffauf Three Year High School Marion Dupont High School V. M. C. A. ’22. ’23. 24; Mesaba Chemical Society '23. '24: Advance Staff '22. '28; Quiver Staff '24 “I’m not going to worry over life or girl . Martha Raitanen Primary Brant wood Tripoli High School Y. V. C. A. ’23. ’24; G. A. A. '23. '24 “Quite gentle and with a desire for study.” Dorothy Rasmussen Primary Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Y. W. C. A. '23. '24: G. A. A. '23. '24; Delta Phi '24: Thalia Orpheus '23. '24. Secretary '23. Vice President '23: Basketball ‘23; Student Council '24; Honor Roll 22, '23 Talking is second nature to me.” Bernard R. Richards Industrial Columbus Columbus High School Y. M. C. A. '3; Industrial Arts ’22, '23; Band '22. '23. '24; Orchestra '22. 23; Men's Glee Club ’23. '24 “Primarily a man of deeds and not of words. Virginia Richmond Primary Oshkosh Oshkosh High School “She is studious in every class— The O. X. S. will miss this la . Bernice Riley Primary Winnceonnc Winneconnc High School G. A. A. '22. '23. '24; Alethean '23. '24; Quiver Staff '24 “ 'Tis little she can lose—giving one glance. But who so wins it, how his heart doth dance. Harrietts Rockwood Primary Milwaukee Waterloo High School Alethean '23. ’24. Secretary '24: Baseball '28; Dulcy '23. To the Ladies '24. All-Normal Vaudeville '22, '23 “Normal day have their delights— But they can’t comjare with Normal knights. Page : 6 the Quiver Wesley W. Roels Three Year High School D l‘crc He Pere High School Entered from Lawrence College The world is waiting for yon!” Herbert R. Rosenow Industrial Menasha Menasha High School Industrial Arts '23. ’2 “Solier of mien, yet mischievous within. A gay combination that's sure to win.” Harry J. Rydahl Industrial Marinette Marinette High School Phtlakean '23. '24. Vice President; Student Hand Master; Band and Orchestra '22. '23. 24; Student Council '23. ’24 Co-ed kidding as a sj� ort is fine; He finds the girls appreciate a line.” LORINDA SCH BIBLE Primary Westfield Westfield High School Y. W. C. A. '23. 21 They who from study lire. Live long and happily. Germaine E. Schlude Intermediate Xaukauna Kaukatina High School Marquette '23, '24 Let the world go as it may. I will take it either way.” Acnes Schraa Primary Oshkosh St. Peter’s High School Marquette '23. ’24; G. A. A. '24 •'Dame Nature gave her gifts a-plenty— She ha friends by tens and twenties” Walter Schuelke Industrial Rhinelander Rhinelander High School Philakeau 24; Industrial Arts '22. ’23. ’24; O Club '28. ’24; Basketball '23. '24 Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” = P Page 57 £ the Quiver Clifford A. Schumacher Industrial Sauk City Sauk City High School Lyceum 22, 23. 24, Treasurer ’22; Honor Roll '2S “Never worry worry, 'till worry worries you. Clarence H. Skbranke Industrial Prairie du Sac Prairie «lu Sac High School Industrial Arts ’23. 24; Radio Club '23. ’24 “It’s the litte things that count.” Myrlon Seims Industrial New London New London High School “O” Club ’23. 24: Industrial Art 23. ’24: Lyceum 23, 24; Football ’22, ’28; Basketball '22 “Strong, sturdy and tall. Proficient in the an of football.” Florence Senn Primary Campbellsport Campbellsport High School V. V. C. A. '1 ft. ’23. ’24; C. L. Club ‘19 “A sweet disposition goes a long way.” Kathryn Sexton Intermediate Berlin Berlin High School Marquette ’23. ’24 “The softer charm that in her manner lie . Is framed to captivate yet not surprise.” Margaret Sexton Intermediate Berlin Berlin High School Marquette ’23. ’24 She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too. to think upon.” John A. Shaw State Graded Algoma Algoma High School Radio Club ’24; Men’s Glee Club 23. '24: Quiver StatT ’24; Advance Staff; Honor Roll ’23 “A fellow not afraid to say hi say. though the whole world’s 'agin him.” Page r.S the Quiver Hubert L. Sherman Industrial Seymour Seymour High School Industrial Arts ’22. 23. ’24: V. M. C. A. ’22. '23 Scholarship Award “A shrewd head with a willingness to work.” Mildred Skinner Intermediate North Fond du I-ac North Fond du I-ac High School Farewell thou busy world, and may we never meet again.” Marcaret Sigler Intermediate Waupun Waupun High School Why wait for happiness until we arc dead?” Dorothy Spink Primary Oshkosh Oshkosh High School G. A. A. 22. ’23; Alcthean '23, '21: Primary Basketball Team. Captain '24 She’ll dance and sing and study some. And all her days with joy do hum.” Elnra L. Steede Primary Shiocton Shiocton High School G. A. A. '23. '24; V. W. C. A. ’23. '24 All work and no fun. isn’t the life for me.” Edith Steeps Primary Berlin Fond du I-ac High School Y. W. C. A. ’23. ’24; Girls’ Glee Club ’23. ’24: Honor Roll, one semester ’23 Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Esther A. Steude Four Year High School Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Phoenix ’21, ’22. ’23. '24. President ’21. ’23 When once the heart of a maiden is stolen. The maiden herself will steal after it soon.” Page 59 the Quiver Nellie Stewart Grammar Grade Xortliport Manawa High School Marquette '23, ’24 “Lovely and peppy, and brilliant too, we open our hearts to the dearness of you.” Susie M. Stewart Intermediate Northport Manana High School Marquette '23, ’24 A diligent student, not without results.” Marcaret Stolle Grammar Grade Tripoli Tripoli High School Y. W. C. A. 23. ’24; G. A. A. '23. ’ 4 “Oh. Margaret was so cheery like and sociable and free. And, good to everybody, just as good as one can be. Carleton D. Storke Industrial Wautoma Wautoma High School Y. M. C. A. '22. '23. '24; Industrial Art ’ 2. '23; Thalia Orpl.cu '22. ’23. 24; Men's Glee Club 24; “Mikado ’23, “To the Ladies” '24 Speech is silver; silence is golden. Otto Suess Industrial Oshkosh Federal Board Men’s Glee Club ’23. '24: Thalia Orpheus '23, '24; Football '20, '21. '22; Quartette '23. 24 He works while we sleep. Phyllis Sullivan Primary Fond du Lac Fond du Lac High School Alethean 23. ’24. Treasurer 24; Marquette ’23. '24 “Is she Irish? Well. I’m sure. This vivacious maid demure.” Arthur Sundt Industrial Stoughton Stoughton High School Lyceum ’23. ’24; Football ’22. 23; Track '23, '24; Athletic Committee “One that reads clear the way of fate— He loves his books and—ye -a date.” Page 00 the Quiver Aurelia Whittlinger Intermediate Clintonville Clintonvillc High School Y. C. A. '23, '24 Few things arc impossible to diligence and skill.” Alpheus W. Tricgs, Jr. Three Year High Fond da I.ac Fort Atkinson High School Entered from Lawrence College: Y. M. C. A. '24: Band '23. '24; Orchestra '23. 21; (lice Club ’23. '24; Thalia Orpheus '23. '24; Quartette '23. '24; Quiver Staff 24 “This life is just one woman after another. Bert Traciai Industrial Rhinelander Rhinelander High School Industrial Arts '23. '24; Lyceum '23. '24 Basketball '23. '24 A student, an athlete, and a fusser.” Doris Tollefson Primary New London New tendon High School Y. V. C. A. 23. '24; G. A. A. '23. '24 ‘‘Work! Where have I heard that name l eforc? John Tillema Industrial Randolph Randolph High School Lyceum '23. '24: Industrial Arts 23, '24; Track '23 Now girls. I'll tell you if you'll wait This talking fast is out of date. Viola Thibaudeau State Graded Luxemburg Luxemburg High School Marquette '23. '24 A kind and generous girl, with a pleasant word for all. Cecilia Swanke Primary 'l'igerton Tigerton High School Phoenix '23. 21 Don't worry about trouble — It never broke a date yet. Page til the Quiver Evelyn Irene Tschantz Intermediate Oshkosh Hrillion High School Her modest answer and graceful air,_ Show her wise ami good as she is fair. Laura Tyriver Intermediate Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Y. W. C. A. '24; C. A. A. '24 A maiden sweet and fair.” Helen Van Bovbn Grammar Grade Oconto Oconto High School Marquette '28. 24; Thalia Orpheus 23. 24; Cl. A. A. 23. ’24; Advance Staff '24; Quiver Stall '24; Basketball ’23 Her circle of friendship will ever grow I'or she's the kind of a girl it's well to know.' Elmer A. Waldvocel Industrial Wisconsin Rapids Lincoln High School His high ideal and good intentions will place him high among men. Earl J. Walsh Industrial Fond du Lac Federal Board Industrial Arts '24 A good fellow and a worker with the bunch.” Luella Walter Three Year High School Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Scholarship Award Oh. how she studies and recites. And gives the thinkers forty frights.” Edwin F. Waterstreet Industrial Kewaunee Kewaunee High School Industrial Arts, 23. '24. President '24; Glee Club '23. ’24; Honor Roll '23 Laugh ami the world laughs with you, sulk and you sulk alone. ’ Page C2 the Quiver = Erwin A. Wbidemann Three Tear High School Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Pcriclcan ’24; Radio Club. Treasurer ’23. 24; Advance Reporter “A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Laura E. Weikel Intermediate Oshkosh Marshfield High School Y. W. C. A. '24; Girls' Glee Club '23, '24 Cheerful, kind, and helpful.” Florence E. Welk Primary Ripon Ripon High School Thalia Orpheus '23. '24; Girls' Glee Club '23. '24; Y. V. C. A. '23. ’24 There's mischief lurks behind those eyes. Eunice S. Wells Primary Montello Montello High School Y. W. C. A. '23. ’24; G. A. A. '22. '23. '24; Quiver StalT ’24 “Much in little. Leon Vincent Whalen Industrial Fox Lake Fox l.ake High School Lyceum '23. 24; Industrial Arts ’22. ’23. '24. Critic '23. 24; Marquette ’22. ’23. ’24 Good natured. busy, and to all a friend. Burton Williams Industrial Oshkosh Oshkosh High School A winner through work.” Earl H. Wilson Industrial Green Hay Hast Green Hay High School Lyceum. Vice President 24; Industrial Arts. Vice President '24; Honor Roll ’23 Leap year had it charms for me.” P Page 63 the Quiver o R. Milton Wilson Industrial Oshkosh Federal Hoard Basketball '21. 22. 23, ’24: Basketball 22; Football 22, Captain '23; Philakean ’22. 23. '24 Veritable material for the Olympics. Margaret Wodsedalek Primary Algonia Algonia High School G. A. A. ’23. 24; Y. V. C. A. 23. ’24 A student conservative and seriate.” Rose Wuest Intermediate Oshkosh St. Peter’s High School A far, sweet girl with skillful hand and a cheerful heart. Luther Zellmer Four Year High School Tigerton Tigerton High School Lyceum ’21, ’22. ’23. ’24. Vice President ’22. Secretary 22, 23. President 23; President Sophomore Class ’23; President Senior Class 24; Quiver Staff, Chairman of Committees ’22. ’23. ’24; Advance Staff 22. 23: Student Publishing Association, Treasurer ’22, 23: Student Council ‘23. ’24; Debate '2� : Commencement Speaker; Scholarship Award: Meritorious Service Award “Ich dien.” Ruth Zemple Primary Manawa Manawa High School Honor Roll ’22 “I wish less study.’’ Robert O. Ziebell Industrial ( shko� h Federal Board Industrial Arts 22. 23. 24; Y. M. C. A. '22. 23. 24; Advance Staff 24 Inter-society Basketball 22 He works while he works and he wins what lie wills. Anita Whitely Intermediate Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Life is a jest and all things show it I thought so once, hut now I know it.” Page C4 :THE Quiver: Alice Dillon Three Year High Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Entered from tawrcncc College All-Normal Vaudeville 23. ’21 Do you know her? Well, she’s worth knowing. Siegfried R. Wkng Special Oshkosh Oshkosh High School V. M. C. A. ’23. ’21: Orchestra ’22. ’23. ’24; Chorus 22. ’23. ’24; Thalia Orpheus ’23. 21; Men’s dee Club ’23. ’24; Debate ’23. ’21: Honor Roll. One Semester ’22 He lives most who thinks most, feels noblest, and act the best.” Ruth Dolan Primary Shawano Shawano High School Phoenix ’22. ’23. ’24. Treasurer ’23. 21; Marquette ’22. ’23. ’24. Secretary ’22. ’23 As prone to mischief as able to perform it.” Major Martin D. Imhoff Industrial Oshkosh Federal Board Orator ’23; Delate ’23; Marquette ’22. ’23. ’24; Lyceum ’23. ’24; Industrial Arts ’22. ’23. ’24. President ’22. 23: Business Manager Quiver ’23; Meritorious Service Award Nothing is impossible to industry.” Henry Jensen Industrial Oshkosh Oshkosh High School O” Club. President ’24; Football ’21. ’22, ’23: Basketball ’21. ’22. ’23. ’24 “Strong he is. and lusty.” Irma L. Boosf. Primary Wauptut Waupim High School V. W. C. A. ’23. ’24; O. A. A. ’23, 2 4 What sweet delight, a quiet life atTords.” Carroll Swenson Industrial Oshkosh Oshkosh High School Men’s Glee Club 23. ’24 His face can be as dark as night, Just mention. Irene—all Is bright. Page 65 the Quiver Page CC the Quiver LEM putty Page CT = the Quiver I’agc 6$ Page (59 the Quiver Four Year High School Course, Third Year Muriel Millar. Margaretc Engle. Catherine O'Connell. John Gallagher. Fred llakhartb. Harold Robl in� Four Year High School Course, Second Year Helen Hickcl. Clarence Winning. Nathan Clow. Evelyn Thclandcr. Thomas Williams. Esther Schlerf Kenneth Ex worthy, Neil Butler. Harold Harwood. Lcntt Stehle. Walter Pribnow. Thomas McKeon Page TO the Quiver a Four Year High School Course, First Year Marie Moore. Claire Young. Frederick Rehren . Norman Harper. Kverett Del ware. Gertrude l-abudde Kdwin XichoU. Hobart Rowker. Well Harrington, Frederick Chidden. Kugene Monahan Three Year High School Course, Second Year F.thel Dohner, Otto Rurich. Margaret C'orrjr. Jerome Flynn. Maurice Cahill. Catherine Heffroti Outlaid Morgan. Phylli True . Carl Rertram. Jane Walker. Ralph Curtis, George Overton Page 71 € the Quiver Three Year High School Course, Second Year lobelia Rtisch, Alma Link, Augusta Frit , Kthelyn Jaeger. Harold Helm . Katharcnc Kafer Marie Kafer. Alice Sweeney. Francis Liner. Kathryn lleffemen Frank Taylor, Winifred Kilroe Alice Williams. Donald Bowker. Jessie Swaney, Lloyd Dobvns, Kdmtind Olsen. Ann Nelson Page 72 the Quiver Three Year High School Course, First Year Evelyn Price (Rural), Dorothy I'mbreit, Phyllis Wagner, Dorothy Smith, Bcrnicce llofman. Albert Schleunes (Second Year) Mary Davis. William Leahy. Alma Evans, Charles Cook. Franklin Dutcher, Elsa Muenster Kathryn Welch. Anthony flilsdorf. Mary Enders. Constance Shipman, Edgar Falk. 1-eonc O'Keefe P Page 73 the Quiver Three Year High School Course, First Year f oraiuc Kintermann. David Clayton. Viola lloemkc. Alfred Need. Margaret 11 aye . I .clan.I Soule Lucyle Levy. Eleanor Jones. Irene Well , fieorp Hall. Clifford Hutchinson. loan Scanlon Jane Jones, Wendell Trig . Elsie Changnon, Arvid Salonen. Dorothy Whitney'. Marie Wright '{teatrice Cayo. Erwin Anderson. KlizaUcth Zorn. Freda Zueldke. Catherine Burns. Harvey Zaun Page TI f the Quiver Intermediate Course Naomi Grossc, lone VanDerel. Rosalia Gindt. Dorothy Weidemann. Anna Kafer. Irene Steiner Mailola Kreb. Blanche Meyer. Vivian Ryan. Akiic Ncuvillc, Louise Dorschcl. Marion Stewart Genevieve Reilly, lexa Steinhorst, Olga Swanson. I.uclla Schram. Mildred BaumgaMener. Ruth Schneider Lila Luck (Primary). Aurelia Ruseh. Erna Jooss. Elizabeth Jones. Kthel Jones (Rural) Page 73 the Quiver e Rural Course Hazel Johnson, Aimed a Senn. Clara, Mueller. Hazel Krueger. Gregory dig. Ida Peterson, Marjorie Schober Gertrude McMorrow. Lillian I-angillc, Selma Belter. Ella Masse. Mathias Konop. Hose Steinhacb. Grace Schmitz Stella Procknow. Helen Hansen, Marie Fisher, ('larinda Main. Geraldine Huhr. lallian I’ecker. Emma Fisher Violet Kuppenthal. Hazel Wedgwood, Mary O'Brien. Evelyn Doherty, Esther Vogel. Vanita Mongan, J Niibelle Sassc Page TO the Quiver = Primary Course Alma Kruger, Lena Schroder, Margate! Walters. Dorothy Minekler. Loren Luecke, Gladys Klentz Esther KgelhotT, Irene Kvcnson, Dorothy Laughlin, Margaret l.ca. Arleen Mogan, Edna Knowles Mildred Jackson, Margaret Schuette. Beatrice Bluemke, Marguerite Wcgman, Sylvia Grffiith, Dorothy Nolan Lina Ball wanz, Carrie Anderson. Renata Schat . Georgina Laut. Evelyn Ansorge. Margaret Rowlands Page 77 =the Quiver= Primary Course Margaret Miller, Marjorie Currie, Norma Bauer. Dorothy Kdgerton, Ethclyn Bartlcson Meta Froehlick. Dorothy Davis. Florence Mueller. Florence Smith. Mary McNamara. Alette Banderol) Margaret Krentzer, Mary llynck, Kmma Anderson. Florence llogar. Ellen Burg. Laura Ackerman $ Page 7S the Quiver State Graded Course Erna Jeffers, Itmct Kimltall, Leo Callahan, Karl Smith. Joseph Atwell, Harold DcLong Grammar Grade Course Grace Foster, Ktinice AmtorRe, Vivien I.uthcr. Irene Schmiedcke, lh� rin llidde. Elsie Xehmcr Gladys Maas, Marlon Newton, Rnth La May, Ktinice Kernin, Hilda Mottcl. Beatrice Cote Tanc TO the Quiver Industrial Course Stanton Puehlcr. Guy Hardrick, Kdward Dougherty. Rudolph Frankart, Warren Wright, Chester Lindsey Ralph Schwandt. Carl Schultz. Marvin Resserdick. John Muraski. Bruno Sehultz Leonard Gruhlke, Glen Ilauser, William Vondrachck. Walter Gcrdca. Frank Beck. Vernon llalvcrsen, Kduml DavU Maynard Hack. Louis Lyons. Walter Buntrock. Harvey Reece. Adolph Jerdee, l-'duin Zenisek. Bruce Walch Pago SO the Quiver Page SI the Quiver rage 82 P.TRC S3 the Quiver JKte;| Nr Gamma Sigma Besides fostering the spirit of co-operation among the girls of the school and giving greater social opportunities to its members. Gamma Sigma has realized the importance ot a new factor that should be the aim of every organization. It is service toward the school together with a higher standard of scholarship. Every member is not only urged but expected to play a part in some extra-curricular activity, and one of the aims of the society is to be well represented in all events open to girls; such as. girls’ athletics, dramatics, glee clubs. Advance work, Quiver work, and debating. School work, however, is not sacrificed, for every Gamma Sigma girl must maintain an average of at least 85 per cent. Gamma Sigma has had a delightful year socially. Both the weekly meetings and social events have served to bring the girls more closely together at all times. Much of our success is due to the splendid co-operation of our faculty chaperones in all our undertakings. MEMBERSHIP Faculty Miss Lila Rose Miss Sarah Boom Miss Alice Callahan Miss Fleda Cooper Emma Anderson Jean Baranowski Helen Bickel Beatrice Bluemke Elizabeth Brown Margaret Corrv Marjorie Currie Iva Currie Jessie Decker Edwina Dummer Hildah Ehlke Students Naomi Crosse Kathryn Hcffernen Mary Hynek Ethelyn Jaeger Winifred Kilroe Ruth LaMay Alma Link Margaret A iIIer Cassie Newell Maude O’Bryan Catherine O’Connell Genevieve Reilly Margaret Rowlands Alexa Steinhorst Olga Swanson Evelyn Thelander Imogene Titus lone Van Deri Claire Young Verda Zuehlke I’.lgc the Quiver Gamma Sigma Top Rote: Bickcl. M. Currie, Ihimmcr. Corry, Baranowaki Second Rotv: Young, Brown. Link. Reilly, I. Currie. O'Connell Third Rote: O'Bryan. Anderson, Newell, HeflTernen, Khlke. Kilroe, Thclamler OFFICERS First Semester Alma Link . Evelyn Thelander . Maude O'Bryan Jean Baranowski . Winifred Kilroe Edwina Dummer Second Semester . Critic Kathryn Heffernen Alma Link . Hildah Ehlke . . Iva Currie . . . Elizabeth Brown Cassie Newell . ‘Page £5 the Quiver Lyceum uWe shape our own destiny” Lyceum has passed its fifty-second birthday. Organized in 1871 to further forensic activities in the Oshkosh Normal School, the primary work of the society is still the encouraging of debate, public speaking, and parliamentary procedure. Faced at the beginning of the year with an unusual absence of experienced debaters, it was only by hard work that the many successful debates were on the weekly programs. With many musicians in the society, musical numbers were a feature of every meeting. Membership in Lyceum binds men to service for the school and members of the society may be found conscientiously working in every form of student activity. Much credit for the success of Lyceum is due to the guidance of the society’s patron, Air. Hewitt, and the adviser, Mr. Campbell. Clifford Barnard Carl Bertram Lloyd Bohm Donald Bowker Walter Buntrock Neil Butler Francis Colien Charles Cook Rudolph Frankard William Gallagher Stanley Goldgruber Ervin Grosskopf Leonard Gruhlke Frederick Gudden Clarence Hansen Harold Harwood MEMBERS Glen Hauser Martin ImhofF Adolph Jerdee Chester Johnson Thomas Kennedy Bruce Kimball Virnea Kraus Webster Krueger Walter B. Lemke Francis Liner Harry Manzer Lewis Marchenkuski Donald Morgan Alfred Nelson Ralph O’Neil Roy Parfitt Lyle Provancher Charles Polomis Clifford Schumacher Myrlon Seims Earl Smith Arthur Sundt Frank Taylor Jack Tillema Bert Tragiai Bruce Walch Leon Whalen Earl Wilson Luther Zellmer Milton Zentner z. P 1 3 (CP SG ■ =the Quiver Lyceum To ' Note: Harwood, llanscr. Smith Sreded Rote: O’Neil. Zcllmcr, Krueger, Tillema, Sundt. Bowker Third Rote: Kennedy, Bertram, Cook. Jerdec, Schumacher. Nelson, Krau Fourth Rote: Wilson, Whalen. Barnard. Morgan. Zentner, Marchcnkuski, Johnson Fifth Row: Manzer, (irosskopf, Buntrock. Lemke. Kimlsall. Ciruhlkc. Taylor. Hanson OFFICERS First Semester Luther Zellmer.................. Alfred Nelson................... Walter B. Lemke................. Clifford Schumacher............. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Walter B. Lemke...................... Earl Wilson.......................... Chester Johnson...................... Clifford Barnard..................... Lewis Marchenkuski................... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Critic the Quiver Alethean After a certain length of time, a society establishes certain traditions. Alethean has been in existence for nearly a quarter of a century. Each year the girls in the society strive to maintain the traditions of Alethean, and, if possible, to institute new things which will become traditions. To belong to a literary society is a very important part of a normal school girl’s life. There she learns to give and take ideas and ideals. Her sense of responsibility is developed as well as her spirit of co-operation. The friendships she makes are of the finest kind based on firm and true ideals. The spirit of sisterhood in Alethean is particularly strong, hence the saying: “Once an Alethean, always an Alethean.” Much of the success of the society is due to the splendid backing of the faculty advisers, Miss Adams and Miss Campbell, and to the patroness and founder of Alethean, Miss Peake. ✓ Gretchen Arent Eleanor Bergen Florence Blish Emily Dedolph Grace Foster Edna Ganther Ruth Allen Ruth Breitenstein MEMBERS Helen Golden Margaret Hayes Margaret Hogan Ethel Hollister .Marion James Gertrude Labudde Jane Morgan Priscilla Putnam Bernice Riley Harriette Rockwood Margaret Schuette Dorothy Spink Phyllis Sullivan Katherine West Grace Wilterding Pas SS THE QU1VER = . e Alethean Top Rote: Allen. (foldcn. Wiltcrding. Bergen. Ilogan, Breitenstcin. Putnam, Blish Second Rote: Drdolph. Gatuhcr. Ilanten. Schneite. Spink, Sullivan. Kent. I tbudde Third Row: James. Riley, M. Hayes. F. Haves. Morgan, Foster, Arent, Hollintcr, Ruckwood OFFICERS First Semester Jane Morgan....................... Ruth Breitcnstein................. Priscilla Putnam.................. Maude Hansen...................... Florence Blish.................... Florence Hayes.................... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Custodian Critic Second Semester Margaret Hogan..................... Priscilla Putnam................... Harriette Rockwood................. Phyllis Sullivan................... Margaret Hayes..................... Jane Morgan........................ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Custodian Critic Page 89 the Quiver Y. M. C. A. “He profits most who serves best.” The Young Men’s Christian Association was organized in October, 1915, and continued as one of the school’s most active organizations until the war, when meetings could not be held because the young men of the school were occupied with military duties. In the fall of 1920 some of the young men of the school, with the untiring efforts of the faculty, reorganized the Y. M. C. A. The association has been growing ever since, and now ranks as one of the most active and prominent organizations of our school. The Y. M. C. A. lost more than fifty per cent of its membership by graduation in June, 1923; but. by the ceaseless efforts of the old members, the organization has been steadily increasing its membership. We have had many interesting meetings during the year. The literary programs have been of educational value and most interesting. Semi-monthly joint meetings have beer, held with our sister organization, the Y. W. C. A. These meetings have been pleasant and the young men have looked forward to them with anticipation. Not only is the forensic and social side stressed, but also the athletic. The gymnasium has been given over to the “Y” twice each week. Here the boys receive physical exercise which is very essential to health. The “Y” basketball team, an outgrowth of the gymnasium night, is rated among the best of the society teams in the school. Y. M. C. A. should mean a great deal in any school. It should be an organization which strives to make the school life more pleasant and to develop a Christian atmosphere which will prove beneficial to all the students. The organization by holding up a high standard in all activities, through its members, helps the school to raise its moral standards. MEMBERSHIP Faculty President Brown Mr. Fletcher Mr. Clemans Mr. Walsh Mr. Polk Mr. Hewitt Erwin Anderson Joseph Atwell Clifford Barnard Frederick Behrens Carl Bertram Willard Boldt Glenn Bower Donald Bowker Leo Callahan Charles Cook Everett Delware Kenneth Exworthy Leonard Gruhlke Students George Hall Vernon Halversen Clarence Hansen Harold Helms Calvin Howell Edgar Jarvis Lawrence Kafer August Keller Bruce Kimball Paul Lemke Walter Lemke Theodore Mensing Alfred Nelson Edmund Olsen Roy Qually Hugo Raffauf Albert Schleunes Clarence Skidmore Earl Smith Carl Storke Frank Taylor Alpheus Triggs Siegfried Weng Milton Zentner !’ «? 90 the Quiver 6 Y. M. C. A. Top Rote: Jarvis, l-cmkc. Delwarc, Hold . Behrens Second Rote: Cook, Taylor. Zentner. Kafer, Bertram. Storkc Third Row: KatTauf, Atwell. Barnard. Helms. Skidmore. Hall, Mensing Fourth Rote: Anderson. Weng, llalverscu. Qnally, Bowker. Smith. Hansen. Schleuncs OFFICERS First Semester Harold Helms.................... Carl Bertram.................... Donald Bowker................... Clarence Skidmore............... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Roy Qually...............................President Carl Bertram.............................Vice President Erwin Anderson...........................Secretary Harold Helms.............................Treasurer Charles Cook.............................Corresponding Secretary Page ! l the Quiver Philakean The Philakean Society celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary during this past year. Although organized primarily as a debating society, the activities of its members now extend to all the various branches of school life, furthering the spirit of service to our school. The fraternal spirit of the society links the present to the past through the ties of friendship and brotherhood, which continue after the days of active membership arc over. By so uniting the present with the past, the new ideas with the inherited customs and Traditions, the society has aspired to perpetuate the same ideals it has always upheld during its past career. The close of this school year will sec the graduation of many of its members, yet yet these members will go forth confident that the splendid work of Philakean will continue in the future as in the past and carrying with them in their work the spirit of Philakean, typifying leadership in worth-while fields, service to others, and loyalty to our school and society. MEMBERSHIP Faculty Mr. E. A. Clemans Roy Bloomquist Willard Boldt Otto Burich Maurice Cahill Nathan Clow Walter Gerdes Edward Hall Harold Helms William Hotchkiss Students Clifford Hutchinson August Keller Richard Lamoreux Thomas McKeon Jack Nussbaum Alvin O’Konski Edmund Olsen Roy Qualiy Harvey Reece Harry Rydahl Walter Schuelke Clarence Skidmore Harvey Stubcnvoll Thomas Williams Milton Wilson Paul Wright the Quiver Philakean Top Rote: O'Konski. Cahill. Hall. Olsen, Me Keen. Clow. Cerdc Second Rote: Nnsubanm. Wright, Keller. Stubcnvoll. Ky lahl. Ilelm Third Rote: T. Williams. Hutchinson. Doldt. K. A. Clematis. Hotchkiss, l-amoreux. Bttrich OFFICERS First Semester William G. Hotchkiss Harry Rydahl . Paul H. Wright . Otto Burich Willard Boldt . . Thomas Williams . President Vice President Critic Secretary-T reasurer Corresponding Secretary Marshal Second Semester Willard Boldt...................... Richard Lamoreux................ William G. Hotchkiss............... Thomas McKeon...................... Harold Helms....................... Edward D. Hall..................... President Vice President Critic Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary-Marshal Page S3 the Quiver Phoenix Organized 1872 ‘Culture, not show During the past year Phoenix has studied the lives of famous men. Along with this, the society took up different phases of etiquette alternating it with parliamentary law and talks by faculty and student members. The society’s social functions have been very successful this year. The most important were the Homecoming Dinner at the Athearn on November 3, the Farewell Dinner at the Orange Lantern for the girls who graduated the first semester, and the Dinner Dance at the Athearn, February 23. Phoenix unhappily lost one of its faculty advisers. Miss Kelly, the second semester as she accepted a position at the University of Chicago. The society will miss her guidance very much. MEMBERSHIP Faculty Miss Margaret V. Stafford Adviser Miss Mary G. Kelty Chaperon Miss Ruth S. Sparks Chaperon Alene Banderob Students Eleanorc Krause Leona Paschen Marion Banderob Ruth Kroyer Clarissa Pederson Ellen Burg Maryon Lauritzen Lucille Pritchard Ethelvn Callies Margaret Lea Esther Steude Beatrice Cote Eunice Lemerond Cecelia Swanke Ruth Dolan Lucile Levy Alice Sweeney Marguerite Fraedrick Margaret Longfellow Phyllis Truex Harriet Friedrich Miriam Manser Lucille Tynan Ella Hasse Muriel Millar Esther Volland Norma Hutchinson Ann Nelson Naomi Wille Bernice Jones Agnes Neuville Elizabeth Zorn Bernice Kirberger Dorothy Nottleman J’agc 94 the Quiver Phoenix Tof Row: Stciule. N'cuvlllc, Hutchinson. M. Banderob. Hasse, Zorn. Burg Second Hour: Mainer, Xottlcman. Pederson. A. Banderol . Cote. Volland, Friedrich Third Row: Jone . Longfellow, I.cmerond. Truex, Laurilzen. Swankc, Kirbergcr, Levy OFFICERS First Semester Esther Stcude . .Marion Banderob . Ruth Dolan . . Esther Volland Second Semester . President Phyllis Truex . Clarissa Pederson Alice Sweeney . Alene Banderob . Secretary Page 05 the Quiver 9 Periclean With only two men’s societies in this Normal School, the vital need for the establishment of another such organization was recognized by a group of students who gathered together for this purpose. Laboring under difficulties and conquering the new situations that confronted the workers, these few students succeeded in drawing up a satisfactory constitution. The announcement of the inter-society debating contest hastened the work of organizing. The members worked hard to have the new society represented in these debates. The Periclean negative defeated the Y. M. C. A. affirmative, while their affirmative was defeated by the Marquette negative. The activities of the society cover all the phases of school life. The society aims to uphold the moral, intellectual, physical, and social standards of its members and of other students. The progress of the society has been very rapid, due to the never Tailing enthusiasm of its members. Many interesting programs have been held consisting of music, lectures, debates, and various other forms of entertainment. Even though the organization is new, it has taken part in all of the inter-society enterprises with the same spirit as has been shown by the other societies. With most of its members coming back next year, the society hopes to be ranked as one of the best in the school. FACULTY ADVISER Mr. N. S. James MEMBERS Charter members: Everett H. Delware W. McKinley Nyeberg Erwin A. Anderson Jerome E. Flynn Arvid I. Salonen Floyd D. Atherton Anthony E. Gilsdorf Albert H. Schleunes Merwyn S. Clough Rudolph Grob Clarence H. Winning Additional members: Kenneth M. Exworthy Leland Soule Joseph L. Atwell Walter M. Kyes Erwin A. Weidemann Hobart D. Bowker Edwin Nichols Paul Yehle Edward Davis Walter C. Pribnow I’agc 90 =THE Quiver: Periclean 'Top Roie: Atwell, Flynn. Nycbcrg, Pribnow, Schlcunes, Nichols Second Row: Clough, Salonen, Grob, Winning. Howkcr, Yehle Third Row: Weidcmann, Soule. Gitsdorf, Anderson. Dclwarc. Exworthy, Kyc OFFICERS First Semester Erwin A. Anderson Merwyn Clough . Arvid I. Salonen . Anthony Gilsdorf . Clarence C. Winning . President . v'ice President . Secretary-Treasurer . Marshal . Historian Second Semester Erwin A. Anderson................ Floyd D. Atherton................ Arvid I. Salonen................. Rudolph Grob..................... Jerome Flynn..................... President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Marshal Historian Page 97 :the Quiver: A® Delta Phi if The Delta Phi society, organized in 1922, has passed its second milestone. With only six old members returned in the fall, the society had an unusually hard time to get started. However, as it increased in numbers, it increased in strength and in power to give something of real worth to the school. The aim of Delta Phi is two-fold. It strives to give its members intellectual as well as social advantages. The programs, which have been more than interesting, have been devoted to the study of contemporary poetry. The social activities have been a source of much pleasure to the members. Delta Phi feels that any success it has achieved is due to the spirit of loyalty among the members and particularly to the helpful co-operation of its faculty advisers. MEMBERSHIP Faculty Miss Mary Willcockson..................Adviser Miss Mabel Blake..........................Chaperon Miss Malvina Clausen......................Chaperon Miss Leavelva Bradbury....................Chaperon Students Eunice Ansorge Sylvia Griffith Frances Morien Beatrice Balgie Catharine Josslyn Wilma Menning Catherine Burns Kathryne Keefe Kathryne Noonan Elsie Changnon Eunice Kemin Myrtle Oleson Margarctc Engle Edna Knowles Ruth Ostertag Yvonne Faber Vivien Luther Dorothy Rasmussen Mary Louise Fitton Gladys Maas Florence Thiele Mildred Gardenier Arleen Mogan Jane Walker Honorary member. Pago 9$ the Quiver Delta Phi Tot Rote: Noonan. Engle. � nr«Jenicr. Walker. Megan. Ostemg Second Row: An.vorge, Maas. Kernin. Menning. KaimuMrii. Ralgic Third Row: Knowlet, IritTith. Burn . Jonalyn, Changnon, Fitlon OFFICERS First Semester Margaretc Engle..........................President Jane Walker..............................Vice President Ruth Ostertag............................Secretary Evangeline Mayer.........................Treasurer Catharine Josslyn........................Critic Wilma Menning............................Historian Second Semester Catharine Josslyn........................President Catherine Burns..........................Vice President Elsie Changnon...........................Secretary Gladys Maas.................................Treasurer Jane Walker..............................Critic Eunice Ansorge...........................Historian Kathryn Noonan...........................Custodian = I'age 99 :The Quiver The Owls In the fall of 1921 ten girls organized what is now known as “The Owls. In 1923 it became a school organization. The purpose of the club is to study etiquette and parliamentary practice. Each girl is hostess at her own home. The club meets every first and third Tuesday of the month. After the program a social hour is held. Many enjoyable and valuable programs have been given during the past year. At the beginning of the school year, seven of the old members returned, reorganized, and decided to enlarge the membership to twelve members. Five new members were taken in and the program for the rest of the year was decided upon. MEMBERS Cora Allen Fanny Angus Margaret Corrv Iva Currie Marjorie Currie Regina Delo Grace Foster Augusta Fritz Ella Hasse Ethel Jones Winifred Kilroe Alma Link Evangeline Mayer Arlene Ousley NEWS NOTES Tuesday night, February 22rd, Miss Marjorie Currie entertained The Owls at the Orange Lantern. The evening was spent in playing “Cootie.” Prizes were awarded Grace Foster and Augusta Fritz. Saturday night, April 29th, Miss Ethel Jones entertained. The program was furnished by Alma Link and Marjory Currie. After the business meeting “Michigan was played, prizes being won by Arlene Ousley and Alma Link. Plans were made for the annual picnic to be held during the last week of school. Page 100 the Quiver The Owls Top Koxe: M. Currie. I.ink. . Currie. Foster. Kilroe Second Hoxv: Corry. Delo, Ouslcy. Mayer Third fioxv: Allen. Frit . Jones. Ilassr, Angus OFFICERS Alma Link....................... Margaret Corry.................. Evangeline Mavcr................ Cora Allen...................... Iva Currie...................... Arlene Ousley................... President Vice President | Secretary Treasurer Historian I’agc the Quiver o V American Radio Relay League Oshkosh Normal Branch Since radio has become so universal, students going out to teach are expected to know something about the construction and operation of radio equipment. To meet this requirement, the radio club has been organized. Our programs. Tuesday nights, in Room 102. are arranged to give one a general knowledge of radio in addition to solving problems that may confront members. As an inspiration and guide, we have become affiliated with The American Radio Relay League, a national organization. On December 18, the club entertained the Lambda Chi society with a radio concert. On another occasion, it enabled the student body to hear Oshkosh Normal talent broadcasted from WPAH at Waupaca. During the second semester the club gave a course in code receiving and sending. Though a number of very active members will graduate this year, we still have a splendid nucleus with which to build up a stronger organization next year. The great aim of the organization next year will be to construct a broadcasting station at the Normal School. E. A. Clemans MEMBERSHIP Faculty Advisers W. H. Fletcher J. O. Frank Students Willard Boldt Otto Burich Webster Krueger Albert Schleunes Louis Marchenkuski Clarence Sebranke Theodore Mensing John Shaw Harry Krueger Arvid Salonen Francis E. Colien Rudolph Grob Anthony Gilsdorf Lawrence Kafer Edmund Olsen Erwin Weidemann Eugene Peters the Quiver American Radio Relay League, Oshkosh Normal Branch Tot How: ItoKIt. (irob. Peter! . Salonen Second How: Schltuncs. Marchcnkuaki, H. Krueger. OIvn. V. Krueger. Gilmtorf. Kuricli Third How: Mcmiing. Sel ranke. Colicn. Shaw. W'cidemailil OFFICERS First Semester Willard Boldt................... Francis E. Colien............... Edmund Olsen.................... Otto Burich..................... Webster Krueger................. President • Vice President Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Second Semester Francis E. Colien......................President Lewis Marchenkuski.....................Vice President Erwin A. Weidemann.....................Treasurer Eugene Peters..........................Secretary Webster Krueger........................Corresponding Secretan Page I DU the Quiver = Lambda Chi Organized 1923 Lambda Chi appeared upon the campus late last fall, bringing with it an opportunity for girls with common interest to work together. The society has a two-fold purpose: to study and create an appreciation of good music and to supply a social life for its members. LAMBDA CHI TOAST Faithful and ever loyal, Let us boost for Lambda Chi— Let every heart sing, . Let every voice ring, There’s no time to grieve or sigh. It’s ever onward— Our course pursuing. May defeat ne’er our ardor cool, Hut united we will boast for her— The best in the school. Charter Members Tillie Buckman Lillian Mosling Dorothy Melang Mildred Miller Harriet Brooks MEMBERSHIP Faculty Miss Lila M. Rose Miss Florence B. Wickersham Miss Ruth Willcockson Miss Willie McLees Florence M. Anderson Evalyn E. Attoe Mildred Behling Harriet Brooks Tillie H. Buckman Louise Buengers Beatrice Cayo Estrey Christensen Pearl Christensen Ethel Dohner •Honorary Members Students Georgiana Laut Loren Luecke Regina McAfee Hazel Means Dorothy Melang Rose Meyer Mildred Miller Lillian Mosling Marie Mostedt Marion Newton Leone O'Keefe Vida Olsen Esther Peckinpaugh Dorothy Reiter Joan Scanlon Esther Schlerf Dorothy Smith Eunice L. Smith Jessie Swaney Alice Williams Page 101 the Quiver Lambda Chi Top Rote: Mo tcdt, Brook . Mod in . E. Smith. I). Smith Second Rote: Attoc. Peckinpattgh, Mclang, Anderson Third Rote: Scanlon. McAfee, Schlcrf, Dohner OFFICERS First Semester Tillie H. Buckman Lillian Mosling Harriet Brooks Dorothy Melang Second Semester President . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer . Historian Evalyn Attoe Regina McAfee Estrey Christensen Florence M. Anderson . President . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Historian the Quiver Browning Date of Organization, 1897 The Browning Club is a literary circle which was organized for the purpose of studying the poetical works of Robert Browning. It is one of the oldest organizations in school. It has a limited membership of fifteen. Meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at the home of Miss Ellen F. P. Peake. The year has been spent in the study of “Colombe’s Birthday, “Paracelsus. “Pippa Passes, “Saul, Rabbi Ben Ezra,” “A Death in the Desert. Caliban upon Setebos.” and his love poems. “The year's at the spring And day’s at the morn; Morning’s at seven; The hillside’s dew pearled: The lark’s on the wing; The snail’s on the thorn; God's in His heaven— All’s right with the world!” Pippa Passei Faculty Adviser Miss Ellen F. P. Peake Harriet Brooks Louise Buengers Catherine Burns Iva Currie Marjorie Currie MEMBERS Margarete Engle Kathryn Heffernen Catherine Heffron Ethelyn Jaeger Alma Link Marie Mostedt Ann Nelson Esther Peckinpaugh Eunice Smith Evelyn Thelander the Quiver ’b Browning Tof Hate: Thctandcr, Link, Knglc. ] cckiii|aiii;ti Second How: I IclTcrncii. I. Currie. Smith. Jaeger ThirJ How: M. Currie. Itrook . RuenKcn, Mostcdt OFFICERS First Semester Margarete Engle Kathryn Heffernen Catherine Burns . Second Semester . President . Secretary-Treasurer Historian Evelyn Thelander . Catherine Heffron . Eunice Smith . Catherine Burns . President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Critic Paxe I0; the Quiver ’b Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Society has completed a very successful season. Beginning the year with only seven old members, prospects were not very bright; but, by the perseverance of the officers and the aid of Mr. Karnes, interest was gradually worked up, and the second semester was the most succssful of any in the history of the society. The meetings were featured by extemporaneous talks, debates, mock trials, musical numbers, and Parliamentary practice. The programs were presented largely by the members, and were of such a nature as to be beneficial both to those taking part and to the audience. Experience of this kind should be of great value to members when they are in the teaching field. Early in the fall the annual Industrial Arts Smoker took place at the cottage of Mr. Karnes. This was a very enjoyable affair, about forty-five members and guests being present. An oyster supper was provided, after which toasts were given by students and faculty members. Another party was given at the Orange Lantern by the officers elected at mid-year. This was featured by the I. A. S. Trio, consisting of Heffernan, Tillema, and Wilson, who furnished music for the occasion. A debate team was put in the race for the Dempsey cup in the fall. Although unsuccessful. the members should be given great credit as the teams were not definitely formed until less than a week before the tryouts, and then two members had to be drafted. The negative team won from Lyceum while the affirmative lost to Philakean. The teams were composed of Hansen and Watcrstrcet. Affirmative; and Knox and Nelson, Negative. A strong basketball team was also put in the field and landed well up in the averages. This consisted of Lyons. Grosskopf. Christensen. Haack, Reece. Buntrock, Bcsserdick, Seims, and Walch. Ralph Amundsen John Arnold Marvin Bcsserdick Chris Christensen Francis E. Colien Edwin Daugherty Camillo David Ed. Davis Inin Ebentier Richard Erdlitz Arthur Flanagan Frank Fleischauer Harold Forster Stanley Goldgrubcr Leslie Goss Rudolph Grob Ervin Grosskopf MEMBERS Maynard Hack Vernon Halversen Clarence Hansen Glen Hauser Calvin Howell M. D. Imhoff Adolph Klatt Vernon Knox Morgan Leigh Chester Lindsey Lewis Lyons Harry Manzer Theodore Mensing Alfred C. Nelson W. L. Newton Lyle Provancher Harvey Reece Herbert Rosenow Ward Russell Harry Rydahl Walter Schuelke Carl Schultz Clarence Sebranke Myrlon Seims Hubert Sherman Bert Tragiai William J. Vondrachek Bruce Walch Edwin Waterstreet Leon Whalen Burton Williams Earl Wilson Edwin Zenisek Fred Zick I � kc 10S the Quiver Industrial Arts Tof Rote: Hauser. Orosskopf. Hack, Kmerson, O’Neil, Howell. Flanagan. C.rob Second Row: Whalen. Rosenow, Fleichauer, Gou, Walch. Arnold, Halverson. Hanson Third Rote: Nelson. Knox. Colien. F. M. Karnes. Watcrslreet, ' .ick, Sebranke. Mensing Fourth Rote: Wilson. Christensen OFFICERS First Semester Alfred Nelson................... Vernon Knox..................... Harold Forster.................. Ervin Grosskopf................. Second Semester Ed. Waterstreet................... Earl Wilson....................... Clarence Hansen................... Leslie Goss....................... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Page 109 The Y. W. C. A. has completed a very successful year in both its membership and activities. The aim of the organization, to promote Christian fellowship among the students, has been carried out by attractive services, interesting programs, joint Y. M. Y. W. activities; such as, the sleigh ride, the party in the gym and the numerous programs. .Miss Pierce, the Central Field Secretary, visited here and helped to organize the work. Faculty Advisers Miss Webster Miss Clausen Miss Wickersham Miss Fitton Carrie Anderson Florence Anderson Evelyn Attoe Lina Ballwanz Mablc Banks Segrid Barber Mildred Baumgartner Elda Beahm Mildred Beahm Eleanor Bergen Beatrice Blucmke Irma Boose Ovella Bosnia Elizabeth Brown Margaret Christensen Pearl Christensen Marguerite Curtis Edwina Dummer Esther Egelhoff Hildah Ehlkc Elizabeth Etheridge Irene Evenson Marie Fisher Lucilc Frishie Sadie Fritche Augusta Fritz Helen Greenwood Agnes Grundy Erna Gutknccht Elizabeth Hansen Eva Hansen Luclla Hansen Lorcna Happc Sarah Heath Selma Heft Alice Hillegas Viola Hoernkc Ruth Holling Students Mildred Jackson Ethelyn Jaeger Elizabeth Jones Ethel Jones Catharine Josslyn Anna Kafer Katharene Kafer Marie Kafer Elvira Rahl Marion Kentz Olga Kjellberg Hazel Klettke Margaret Krcutzer Eleanor Krause Alma Krueger Ruth La May Lillian Langille Linda Lemke Marie Lloyd Loren Luecke Clarinda Main Mabel McCourt Erva McCrary Margaret Miller Dorothy Minckler Frances Morien Martha .Morien Ann Nelson Cassie Newell Alice Nicholson Maude O'Bryan Vida Olsen Carolyn Peterson Priscilla Putnam Martha Raitanen Dorothy Rasmussen Beata Rathjen Margaret Rowlands Isabella Rusch Renata Schatz Lorinda Scheiblc Irene Schmicdeke Ruth Schneider Margaret Schuette Malinda Schultz Almeida Senn Florence Senn Constance Shipman Dorothy Smith Eunice Smith Elnra Steede Edith Steeps Irene Steiner Margaret Stolle Ruby Stumpf Jessie Swaney Amanda Thiele Doris Tollefson Laura Tyriver Lillian Uecker Dorothy Umbrcit Esther Vogel Phyllis Wagner Jane Walker Margaret Walters Minnie Wegner Dorothy Weidemann Laura Weikel Florence Wells Eunice Wells Irene Wells Aurelia Whittlinger Dorothy Whitney Margaret Wodsedalek Claire Young Claire Ziebell l’«KC i to o'— _ - the Quiver Y. W. C. A. r� r Re tv: Mown. St cede. Miller. Fisher. Hroun. I. tunic. KrncKcr. Walter . K. Kafcr, I Istpixr. Schneider, KiikcIi S 'von,i K«te: Frit . Kthcridge. tlrumly, llillcgas. M. Kafcr. K. J«� nc� . tiutknecht, KjiclllxT -, E. Well . Tollcfson. A. Kafcr Third Row: Jackson. Krause. Weikel. Anderson. I . Nelson. M. Currie. Main. YorIc. I'ecker, Froelick. Klentz Fourth Rote: Steiner. M. Bcahm. Rasmussen. K Reahnt, Jaeger. Swancy. Minckler. Fritsche, Chat telle. Zorn OFFICERS First Semester Jessie Swaney............................President Elda Rcahm...............................Vice President Mildred Bcahm............................Secretary Verda Zuehlke............................Treasurer Catharine Josslyn...........................Undergraduate Representative Second Semester EtheJyn Jaeger...........................President Amanda Thiele............................Vice President Marie Kafer..............................Secretary Loren Lutckc.............................Treasurer Luella Hansen...............................Undergraduate Representative P rage in : the Quiver: Marquette During the sixteenth year of its existence Marquette has enjoyed to the fullest extent the weekly meetings including the many fine literary programs and the series of social gatherings. St. Peter’s will always be an outstanding beacon of recollections in our memory books of school life. We owe much of the pleasure we have had to our social meetings there and much of the knowledge gained regarding questions of religion. Another thing, which we will not forget is the party given by Marquette in the gym during the first semester. Due to the splendid guidance of our critic, Miss Margaret V. Stafford, and the spirit of co-operation prevalent among its members, we have a feeling that our aim of promoting good fellowship among the Catholic student of the Normal has been realized. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester William G. Hotchkiss .... President .............................Edwin Zenisek Florence Hayes.................Vice President....................Joseph Donovan Ruth Dolan.....................Secretary ........................Genevieve Reilly Otto Burich....................Treasurer ........................Clifford Hutchinson Camillo David..................Marshal ................Maurice Cahill Gretchen Arent Roy Bloomquist Gladys Brennan Leone Brennan Anna Brunig Geraldine Buhr Otto Burich Catherine Burns Maurice Cahill Dorothy Cailidge Beatrice Cayo Milton Cochenet Francis Colien Margaret Corry Cora Counter Joseph Damask Camillo David Regina Delo Joseph Donovan Louise Dorchel Vivian Edcr Loraine Eimermann Margaret Erdlitz Jerome Flynn John Gallagher Walter Gerdes Francis Gercnd Rosalia Gindt Anthony Gilsdorf Helen Golden Stanley Goldgruber Naomi Grosse Margaret Hayes Kathryn Heffernen MEMBERS Margaret Hogan Tess Holzer Ethel Hollister William Hotchkiss Clifford Hutchinson Norma Hutchinson Martin Imhoff Agnes John Catherine Kennedy Jed Kennedy Thomas Kennedy Bruce Kimball Matt Konop Ignace Krchma Dorothy Laughlin Eunice Lemerond Lucille Levy Francis Liner Josephine Liner Mary Liner Alma Link Marie Lucia Helen Madigan Lewis Marchenkuski Regina McAfee Thomas McKeon Mary McNamara Blanche Meyer Florence Miller Arlene Mogan Vanita Mongan Katheryne Morrissey Hilda Mottel John Muraski Genevieve Murphy Henrietta Murphy Katheryne Noonan Agnes Ncuville Mary O’Brien Leone O’Keefe Alvin O’Konski Gregory Olig Charles Polomis Evelyn Price Veronica Prunty Florence Radermacher Helen Reed Genevieve Reilly Vivian Ryan Germaine Schlude Grace Schmitz Margaret Sexton Nellie Steward Susie Steward Phyllis Sullivan Alice Sweeney Viola Thibaudeau Orey Thomas Helen VanBoven William Vondrachek lone Van Derel Margaret Wegmen Kathryn Welch Leone W'halen Thomas Williams Marie Wright Edwin Zenisek Pane 112 4 Marquette Top Rote: Bloomquitt. Hotchkiss, Konop. Olix, Muraitii, Hutchinson. Jolin. Lucia, (•ennui. J. Liner, M. Liner. Monahan, Herdes. Thomas Second Row: Thihaudean, Schmitz, Mongan, Price. (irossc, Van Dercl. McNamara. I iughlin, Colichc, Murphy. Mueller, Levy, Wegman. Hogan, Welch, Hayes. Leahy, Cilsdorf Third Row: Dorshel, Meyer. Ilnhr, N. Stewart, Delo, O'Keefe, t'orry, Kintcraunn, K. Sexton, Schlude, S. Stewart, Van Itoven, O'Brien. MadiKau Fourth Row: Zenisek, Donovan, Link, Mogan. Keilly, Raderntacher, Hindi. (I. Brennan, I.. Brennan, Holden. Tynan, Dohyns. Hollister, Kecd. Dougherty ef the Quiver Top Row: Halvcr cn, Zcllmcr. Callahan. Clcnuns, Fumcllc. Folic Bottom Row: LamorcuN. Elhtriilxr. Longfellow, Johnston, Johnson, Ka� imi � cn. W. !lotchki� Student Council The purpose of the Student Council is to promote activities that will benefit the student body and forward the interest of the school. It receives, considers, and acts upon suggestions from any person interested in the welfare of the school. The Council also aims to establish a medium between the faculty and the students and bring them into closer relationship. The Student Council is composed of three faculty members and eleven student representatives of the various classes and courses. MEMBERSHIP Faculty Miss Johnston Mr. Polk Mr. Clcmans Students Seniors William Hotchkiss, President of Student Body Luther Zellmer, High School Course Willis Fumellc, Industrial Course Elizabeth Etheridge. State Graded Course Laura S. Johnson. Grammar Grade Course Ethelyn Callies, Intermediate Course Dorothy Rasmussen, Primary Course Juniors Richard Lamoreux, High School Course Vernon Halversen. Industrial Course Leo Callahan, State Graded and Grammar Grade Courses Margaret Longfellow, Intermediate and Primary Courses PaKC Ml the Quiver FONDY TWO MORE HANK anbFRITZ ATHLETES ASHLAND FRESHIE 5 Page 113 10. Monday: On with the grind! Tis time to be at the wheel again. 12. Wednesday: Classes begin. The institution has acquired a new Stationer’s Stand. Business is growing! Why not establish a rest room opposite so we can rest our weary feet while we wait for the said stand to open. 13. Thursday: We discover our programs are not all we made them out to be. 14. Friday: Wonder what the new members of the faculty think of the barracks!! 15. Saturday: Societies hold joint meetings. The vacant chairs are many. Iti. Monday: First week gone. Most of us have a few cuts left. 18. Tuesday: Delta Phi Party. 19. Wednesday: This used to be the day for “Sun Hops.” Let’s keep up the good work. 20. Thursday: The life of the poor “woiking goil” is a hard one. Old order renewed—“Keep out of the corridors. 21. Friday: Mixer. Miss.......Mr.........Oh. yes. he is one of our prospective football stars. 22. Saturday: Phoenix luncheon at Libbey House. 24. Monday: Everyone seems to find North Park attractive since football practice began. 25. Tuesday: Most every one has decided how this year’s students line up with last year’s. 2t� . Wednesday: Advance out. Tells us where all the football men are from. Thanks, we were having a hard time figuring out the names from the sweaters. 27. Thursday: Gamma Sigma tea. 28. Friday: Alethean reception. 29. Saturday: G. A. A. hiked to Leonard’s Point. If someone promises to furnish the lunch they are planning a coast to coast trip next year. Sunday: Thus endeth the first month. =? Pane Mfl Back on the Job! 30. I. Monday: G. A. A. holds its reception and initiation in the gym. Lollypops and delicious rosy apples arc the features of the evening. Yum! 3. Wednesday: If looks arc not deceiving, our barracks should be a good contribution to the scrap heap after the visit of Senators Johnson and Carey. We didn’t forget to give them a ride on the ocean wave. 5. Friday: “Hawkie,” the football and basketball star of state fame, enrolls here. Wow!! Watch us go! 6. Saturday: First football victory at Marquette, Michigan, score 12-0. 9. Tuesday: Active members of Phoenix society entertain the faculty advisers and pledges at a theater party. 11-12. Thursday-Friday: The North Eastern Wisconsin Teachers’ Association holds its annual convention at the Oshkosh Normal. Means a couple hours rest for us! 12. Saturday: Oshkosh-Superior game, score 10-6. We’re on our road to championship. 16. Tuesday: Faculty presents “The Florist Shop.’’ From Mr. Polk's interpretation of Slovsky, we think he should give up teaching and enter the clothing business. 17. Wednesday: Y. W. C. A. gives a tea at the Libbey House for all the girls of the school and women of the faculty. 18. Thursday: Gamma Sigma holds its initiation of new members at the Libbey House. 20. Saturday: Lambda Chi organized. 23. Tuesday: Defeat of Whitewater on the home grounds with a 25-6 score. “Prexy” gives us the entire day after assembly in getting peppy for the game. 25. Friday: Miss Clausen entertains the Delta Phi Society at her home. 29. Monday: Mrs. Mace, Dean of Women, returns to her position on the faculty. Delta Phi Society entertains its faculty members and pledges at a dinner at the Athearn Hotel. 30. Tuesday: Gamma Sigma neophytes entertain members at an informal dinner at the Kandle-glo. 31. Wednesday: The An- nual Industrial Arts Stag Party proves a big success. Lambda Chi entertains new members at a Hallowe’en party at 125 Elm Street. That Whitewater Game Page 117 N OV«J« t r,Ny | 1. Thursday: Mrs. Ben Hooper addresses assembly on the subject “The International Court as a Means for Maintining World Peace.” 2. Friday: Officers elected. President of the Student Body. William G. Hotchkiss: President of the Student Publishing Association, Willard Boldt; Vice President, Richard Lamorcux. 3. Saturday: Oshkosh vs. Plattevillc. 35-6. Who won? Oshkosh, of course. Home- coming reception. Many present. Biggest time in years. Society reunions. 7. Thursday: Inter-Normal Committee meets at Milwaukee and chooses the debate question. At a mass meeting in the morning, we work up enough pep so that we can beat .Milwaukee 33-0. Of course, the team really has a litle to do with the victory. 11. Sunday: Bob Overton says that two can live as cheaply as one and endeavors to prove it. 12. Monday: Armistice Day observed at an assembly. 13. Tuesday: Debate meeting held—nearly half are girls. We don’t blame you for being interested girls, because he is a nice looking man. 14. Wednesday: Older girls give a tea for Freshmen at Libbey House. Object: get acquainted. Did they ? 19. Monday: Orchestra broadcasts a program from the Waupaca station. Supper at the “Inn Hotel. 20. Tuesday: Students of football praised at assembly meeting. Mr. Hancock points out the co-operation and general spirit of the team. 21. Wednesday: Girls practice basketball. Over fifty turn out in “togs. 22. Thursday: Bonfire. As we need more wood, someone suggests that we use the barracks. 24. Saturday: President Brown entertains forty rootball men at the dormitory. Phoenix neophytes give bridge party for actives at Libbey House. 26. Monday: Forty men appear on floor at first call for a basketball squad. “Stubie” chosen next year’s captain for football. 27. Tuesday: Football “O men announced. Miss Peake entertains the Browning club at the Kandleglo. 28. Wednesday: Thanksgiving vacation begins. I’ago US 'Vk .;, 'Z‘. v V) y v ys cemker ; rr ;� � ?wW ' • ” � rrr 777777777777 r7 77 ''' :- c o c •®sV7V';: . X X ; '' •’: i ' I ' ' ' '' ' '' ' ' ' ' '' . ; mVvvvuvu ( W iVvxttv u(i V vvv “ ' ' ' Si -4v s ' ''Sr' jStt' •— V' , ' , , , ' • ✓ ( w v W ' SU V v ww rrr ' VV 'U rcrr .sfSSJsssssvsssjsssssJssjJsSssSsssVs ssss JSSS mus ( 1. Saturday: 96 Cherry is laid up with the “flu. 3. Monday: Five basketball boys formed an outcast society after enjoying a game of basketball at Winneconne. 5. Wednesday: The vodvil. We find out things about ourselves we didn’t know. Evidently some were better off ignorant. 8. Saturday: Amie goes South. 11. Tuesday: Beda Bjurman sends her pottery away. Tony Sarg’s Marionettes—the clever things! With special emphasis on Rosinante. 13. Thursday: Alethean Christmas Romp. 14. Friday: Dr. Joseph Schaffer lectures on 15 Saturday: Nine societies clash in triangular debate. Gamma Sigma. Phila-kean, and Marquette come out on top. lt� . Sunday: Katy Lou celebrates her sixteenth birthday on the sixteenth of the month. 17. Monday: Delta Phi Christmas Party. 19. Wednesday: Oshkosh is snowbound. School closes for one day. 20. Thursday: All-Normal Christmas party at Gym. Gamma Sigma-Philakean-Marquette debate clash. Marquette eliminated. 21. Friday: Basketball. American Legion vs. Normal—24-21, our favor. 22. Saturday: We are on our way home. 25. Tuesday: Christmas. Each little Nor-malitc receives a reward for being good all year. 29. Saturday: Game with the Alumni 23-21. their favor. Of course, we arc glad they won!! 31. Monday: We all celebrate the last of the old year in our own peculiar way. Francis Parkman, His Life and Works. The Stand 3. Thursday: 'Most everyone back after the vacation. 4. Friday: Why settle down until Monday? It will be hard enough then. 10. Thursday: Second game of the season. Milton College. 28; Oshkosh. 10. 11. Friday: Party given at the school by the G. A. A. 12. Saturday: Mrs. Mace leaves, much to the sorrow of every one. Oshkosh plays at Ripon. We win 24-23. 14. Monday: Australian soldier poet. Tom Skeyhill, speaks. 15. Tuesday: Cast chosen for “To the Ladies.” ‘Ray for our stars. Lambda Chi party at Libbey House. 10. Wednesday: Team leaves for three day tour in northern Michigan. 17. Thursday: We win first game of the tour. 18. Friday: Final inter-society debate held between Gamma Sigma and Philakcan. Philakcan wins. 2 to 1. 19. Saturday: Lyceum Smoker held at 491 Jackson Drive. Miss Adams and Miss Campbell entertain the Aletheans at bridge. 22. Tuesday: Found—An easy way to study History. For more information, sec the Advance for this week. 23. Wednesday: Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. have a sleigh ride and dinner at Morgans. Wild time from what we hear. 24. Thursday: Benefit Volley Ball Game — Industrial Arts Faculty vs. Academic Faculty. The former wins. 25. Friday: The “Outcasts” are taken back. We are glad because we will need them in the rest of the games. Win from Platteville—22-18. 26. Saturday: Most of the societies elect their officers for the coming semester. Win from Milwaukee 28-27. 28. Monday: Oh, those exams again. Why is it? Does the faculty enjoy correcting our papers? 30. Wednesday: Mr. Griffith again visits us. We hear some very interesting lectures. 31. Thursday: Oshkosh still leads in the Normal Conference. S. O. L. =P Page iso VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVV v vv xv v vv v v Vlv fVvWWWwAAWWWWWWwWWWWWvWvWWWVvWVWVvVvwvWWWWWWWV 1. Friday: Stevens Point 14, Oshkosh 24. 2. Saturday: Registration. Once more a clear slate—maybe. Ripon 23. Oshkosh 17. 4. Monday: Blizzard and more registration. Just the usual way. Storm —no school. School—no storm. 5. Tuesday: More blizzard. No roll taken; some of us faithful ones come anyway. 6. Wednesday: Where’s the Shawano bunch? 7. Thursday: Stout 13, Oshkosh 12. 8. Friday: Superior 19, Oshkosh 40. We're at it again. Lambda Chi initiation. 9. Saturday: Northland 19. Oshkosh 41. Our boys know how. Alethean and Philakean joint meeting. Phoenix party and installation of officers. 11. Monday: Masquerade. Refresh your memory by pictures below. Well, well, Shawano is back. It does snow hard up there. 12. Tuesday: Gamma Sigma party at the Orange Lantern. Societies have their pictures taken for the Quiver. 14. Thursday: The Oshkosh Band's first appearance—very successful. 21. Thursday: Stevens Point 31, Oshkosh 29. 22. Friday: Washington’s birthday. Once more we rejoice over a holiday. 23. Saturday: Phoenix dinner dance at the Athearn. 29. Friday: Leap Year Party. Too bad, the girls are so bashful. Hawkie says, “They may not get another chance for four years.” I’agc 121 4. Tuesday: Prexy announces Commencement and Class Day speakers, also students on the Honor Roll. 8. Thursday: Superior 12, Oshkosh 13. 7. Friday: Debate. We win here, but lose at Stevens Point. 10 Monday: Delta Phi initiation with dinner at the Athearn. 11. Tuesday: Stevens Point and La Crosse tangle. New sport invented -playing basketball over the telephone. 13-15: High School tournament—Fond du Lac. the winner; Neenah runner-up. 18. Tuesday: Siegfried Weng gives his oration. We predict much for him. Lambda Chi Initiation. Paul Wright chosen extemporaneous speaker for contest at Whitewater. IP. Wednesday: Gamma Sigma initiation. 20. Thursday: Who’s going to Whitewater? Train leaves at 4 A. M. Freddy Hakbarth entertains for basketball team. 21. Friday: First day of spring—the signs arc promising. Paul wins first in extemporan- eous speaking and Siegfried third in oratory at Whitewater. 22. Saturday: Glee Club and band give concert at Fort Atkinson. Phoenix-Lyceum joint meeting. 24. Monday: Mr. Winship, the dean of American Education, speaks to us. We discover someone who thinks as we do. “The student is always right.” 25. Tuesday: Phoenix bridge party for Miss Kelty. 27. Thursday: Atiss Kelty leaves for University of Chicago. ' 7 At A A u Jj U r , tit jt!stLy 4 .'' J yJ - u jz - wUf i-t w t fJ f.tfM -� yj 6 K-. ' -.XxA Inj fyt fUJ K. - - fo xsJt y ft-.nBaxt ? . 1. Tuesday: Mr. James spoils the alarm clock joke by not having class. Quartette sings at Kiwanis Club. 2. Wednesday: First Sun Hop of the year. Getting things started for next semester. Miss Laemle takes Miss Kelty’s place. 4. Friday: The mustache club is still in evidence. Watch us grow! 5. Saturday: Phoenix Initiation. 7. Monday: The superintendents are coming! Seniors become a credit to our institution. 8. Tuesday: Miss Callahan gives a reading at assembly. 9. Wednesday: Junior High Dancing Party. Haresfoot presents “Twinkle Twinkle.’” 10. Thursday: Paul Wright judges an oratorical contest at Omro. 11. Friday: Most of the teachers leave school to judge oratorical contests. 10. Thursday: Easter vacation begins. 24. Thursday: Kalamazoo appears in Interstate debate. Rube” entertains the boys down at the Armory. Wash Day for the Fletchers in the Adirondacks --------- ------------------------ PJKc 123 MAY 2. Friday: Paul Wright goes to Interstate Oratorical Contest at Stevens Point. 3. Saturday: Track meet at Ripon. 10. Saturday: Inter-society Track meet. 15. Thursday: Alethean Dance. Id. Friday: Marquette Party. 17. Saturday: Track meet at Stevens Point. 22. Thursday: Quiver Staff decorates gym for party. 23. Friday: Quiver Dance. 24. Saturday: Duel track meet at Milwaukee. President’s Reception to Alumni and Seniors. Alumni Banquet. 31. Saturday: Norma! Conference meet at Milwaukee. JUNE 5. Thursday: Class Day. “Almost the end—except for two or three Summer Schools.” 0. Friday: “The Prom.” S. Sunday: Baccalaureate Services. 11. Wednesday: Commencement. “Beyond the Alps lies—a job in Omro.” Playgrounds --------------------------------------------------------------------------------� Pane 124 TRAINING- PEPARfMENT Training School Calendar SEPTEMBER 12. Wednesday: Old friends are welcomed back and new friends are welcomed into our midst. 14. Friday: The first Junior High assembly is held. The officers for our school society nominated. 18. Tuesday: School city officers are elected at a “regular” election in 209. Student teachers help to swell the votes for worthy candidates. 19. Wednesday: The proud wearers of official pins make gossiping in the halls unat- tractive. 27. Thursday: Members of the Arrow Staff elected. We look forward to a year of “live 3. Wednesday: First school city meeting is held. Mayor William Brown presiding. 19. Friday: The Junior High Assembly enjoys “Treasure Island as presented by English 7A. 22. Monday: Miss Johnston furnishes free tickets for the Oshkosh-Whitewater game, 23. Tuesday: The Junior High welcomes grades 5 and 6 into their school city. 26. Friday: The Junior Highs give a party in the gym in honor of Halloween. 29. Monday: The 8A History class takes a memorable trip to the Paine Lumber Company’s manufacturing plant. 31. Wednesday: The Kindergarten entertains for Hallowe’en as do other grades. 2. Friday: A seasonable play “Feathertop is given in the auditorium by the 8B English class. 5. Monday: A delicious six o’clock dinner is served by the girls of the 8A cooking class to a number of faculty guests. 20. Tuesday: New motion picture machine tried for the first time, and the first picture shown is Nanook of the North.” 27. Tuesday: 8B Geography class takes a trip to the Oshkosh Overall Factory. 28. Wednesday: The prize-winning story is published in the Arrow; authors, Walter and Marion Casey. 4. Tuesday: Mrs. Werner gives an interesting talk on birds. 7. Friday: School city meets to discuss the subject of keeping better order in the halls. 19. Wednesday: Christmas party in gym for Junior Highs. 21. Friday: An entertaining program of carols and stories for entire department is presented. The real treat is A rs. Werner’s story Why the Chimes Rang. 24. Monday: One of the most delightful occasions of the year is the delivering of the gifts from the children of the department to the children of the Orphanage. news. OCTOBER NOVEA BER DECEAIBER I’agc 125 = the Quiver - ■ — - JANUARY Thursday: School begins again after a fortnight’s vacation. Saturday: The Junior Highs lose to the Read School in a closely contested game of basket ball. Friday: “Miles Standish is dramatized realistically by the Seventh B’s. Junior High party. Wednesday: Tom Mix in “Stepping Fast entertains screen fans in the auditorium. Friday: Events of the year are drawing to a close. The Eighth B’s publish their last issue of “The Arrow. They treat themselves to a sleighride on their last day among us of the training school. The Seventh A’s fittingly entertain the departing graduates at their last assembly by presenting “The Man Without a Country in a creditable manner. FEBRUARY 1. Friday: The new semester begins and everyone is happy. 8. Friday: All of the newness has worn oft and plans are in the air for February, month of parties. 14. Thursday: Valentine boxes, entertainments, parties, are held throughout the school. 15. Friday: A representative from the “Near East Relief speaks to entire training school. School city election is held for the new semester. 22. Friday: Patriotic programs. The 5A and 5B give a Washington’s Birthday program in the music room. iMARCH 17. Monday: The wearing of the green. 31. Monday: Mr. Clemans talks to the grades on “Birds. APRIL Tuesday: How many times? Thursday: Miss Bradbury’s 7A Geography class entertains their mothers by special work in geography and music. Friday: The sixth grade presents the story of Hiawatha to the fifth grade. Wednesday: The primaries’give the operetta “Bo-Peep, the second grade presenting the operetta proper and the kindergarten the Bunny Dance, and the other grades furnish the music. Thursday: Easter parties. The teachers of the fifth grade give an Easter party for their pupils. Tuesday: The fourth grade edit a newsy newspaper. MAY 1. Thursday: A May Day celebration is enjoyed by the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades with a May Pole dance and the crowning of May Queen. 15. Thursday: The sixth grade presents stories from “The Odysseus. 30. Friday: Memorial Day programs. 1. 3. 4. 16. 17. 29. 3. 12. 18. 23. 25. JUNE 2-6. Monday-Friday: The fourth grade presents a bird pageant; proceeds to be used for the purchase of a bird bath for the campus. 6. Friday: The entire Training Department climaxes the year with their annual picnic. S: I'ajcc 12C :THE Quiver: “One Day--------------” Two men passing each other in the down-town district in Chicago paused and looked at each other in the manner of people not certain of recognition. Suddenly the look of half certainty spread, they gripped hands warmly, and made an appointment for luncheon together. An hour or so later, the conversation went something like this: So you decided to stay in the teaching game, too, did you? And have been freshened up at the old Normal. Well! Well! Who would have ever believed it when you were our star debater and 1 was plugging away on Economics. Remember Doctor Clow and the way he used to make us work? Is he still there? Yes. and several others you knew. too. Let me see, how long have you been out?” Graduated in 1919. That’s five years ago. Never would have thought it. Must be some changes in the last five years at the old school, then?” Yes, there have been several changes during just this last year that I have been there. Would you care to hear about the training school?” Y'es. Any changes since I left? Five years ago the training department faculty began to be increased. Formerly, there had been only one critic for two grades. Since 1918 a critic for each of the first six grades has been secured and four full time critics in the Junior High School. “This present year the emphasis has swung over to a demonstration school. The critics arc now doing seventy-five per cent of all the teaching from the kindergarten throughout the Junior High School. Only twenty-five per cent is student teaching. The Graduating Class « Tof- Rate: John Kochn. George Hill . Eugene Finch. I ater Peahody. William Brown Second Rote: Gaylord Simjwon. Pearl Prit . Jc.vsie Llewellyn. Lillian Kaufman. Kathcryn Mierswa, Viola Gerdcncr. Elmer Ackermann, Fred Mttwial T ird Rote: Jack Bramham. Maude Roycroft. Katherine Karnes. Marion Gaacy. Lois Simrlicck Pauline Waller . Jeanette timer. Ora Mason. Robert Hunt Page 147 the Quiver ’b “An increasing number of students is receiving part time training in the city schools. The number has doubled in three years. The grades and High School called for more than one hundred cadets this semester. Seventy-five were sent out. This is also true of the Industrial Department. More men receive their training in the city schools every year, and are kept under close supervision by the Normal School. “Quite an amount of paid substitute work is done by student teachers. At one time this semester there were four High School Course students carrying full time work on regular pay at the city high school. Neighboring towns have called for student substitutes who received as high as $7.50 a day for their work. “Oshkosh is somewhat unique and much favored in the unity of its aims and ideas. The method teachers in the academic department either teach in the training department or keep in close touch with the work of training. To illustrate—a history course has been worked out in great detail by the academic teachers; this is used in the grades under the joint direction of the history teacher and the department supervisor and is taught by students trained in the history course. “Every course has increased. The most notable example is that of the grammar grades. In June 1921, diplomas were granted to four graduates of the two-year grammar grade course; in January 1924, ten students completed this course, and in June, eleven, making a class in one year of twenty-one prepared for the upper grades. This same year there are sixty entering students preparing for primary work and forty-nine for Intermediate.” “This has been extremely interesting. Have there been any changes in the curricula? “Was the kindergarten learning French six years ago? “Learning French! That is news!” “French has been taught in the first four grades during the last two years and just this year there has been a music studio added. The students go to the music studio for appreciation lessons. Special instruction for piano and violin is given beginning with the second grade. Operettas are staged by the lower grade children and the upper grades have glee clubs and orchestras. Next door to the music is the art studio. Here plans are worked out for toy theaters from the making of the scenery to the minutest details of setting. Model bungalows are constructed and furnished and the inhabitants even brought to life. One of the latest developments is a crafts class where work in moulding and enameling is done. “In the physical training department good health is the watch word, and a method has lately been devised whereby pupils reach a certain standard of efficiency when they have mastered the stunts on the chart in the instructor's office. Exhibitions of efficiency are an annual occurrance. What is being done along the line of developing pupils socially? There probably has not been much change in the matter of special occasion parties; that is, Hallowe'en. Christmas, and so fourth. The pupils have taken entire charge of some of the parties and have done it very successfully, too. One of the best things I have seen in a long time, though, was the Christmas treat given for the children at the Orphanage this Christmas. The entire training school contributed presents, and on December twenty-fourth these were delivered to the homeless children. Pane US the Quiver = Sr= “Well, that is certainly fine, I’m sure.” “When the students, parents, and teachers meet as a social group, the parents are given exhibitions of the regular work done in the class rooms.- “One of the most interesting projects to me is the Junior High School City. This is a self-governing body resembling closely the city of Oshkosh with its regular elections of mayor, councilmen, judge, police, etc. These officers preside over the regular meetings and make and enforce laws for the administration of the student life in the Junior High School.” “Do these people edit a school paper? “Their ‘Arrow’ is published monthly and is a successful project of the 8A class assisted, of course, by contributions from the other grades in the department. Wouldn’t we have been proud to have been allowed to publish a school paper when we were boys? “Times certainly have changed. Here the conversation turned to other things and the men sat long over their coffee recalling memories and exchanging experiences. When they finally departed for business engagements, it was with a promise to keep in touch and to meet again in the near future. The Arrow Staff Top Row: Mi Marvin. Mis Krlso. Miss Josslyn Second Rote: George Mill . Jeanette Heuer, Katherine Mierswa. Viola (Jerdner. Gaylord Simpson Third Row: John Koehn, Marion Casey. Lois Sptirbeck. Mamie Roycraft. Robert Hunt P Page tea Dream Street Dream street while night winds blow, Marching in the moonlight glow Come the toilers of the day, Dressed in robes of pearlish grey, Smiling, nodding, talking not, A s though they were all wrapped in thought, And the only sound on old dream street. Is the pitter patter of soft-shoed feet. On old dream street no one is late, Each one finds his proper mate. Then hand in hand they slowly go Down to watch Dream river flow. Watching it winding on its way, Carrying the troubles of the day, To where it meets the ocean wide And gives them to the restless tide. Dream street—and night is done, The dreamers leave it one by one. Longing to stay, but hurrying on, For the dreamer must go back at dawn To a world of sorrow and of pain, Hack to fight man’s battle again. Still with fearless eye he greets the day, For yesterday’s troubles have vanished away. K. W. G. I'aKC ISO the Quiver Books and Life • J O the lover of Rood books, there is open a field of enjoyment, rarely equalled by M anything else that the world gives, for good books reflect the highest and noblest thoughts of the human mind. The love of good books is a permanent pleasure. Once the mind of even the most casual reader receives a noble impression from a nobly written book that impression is never wholly erased. It exercises a sweet influence upon the character of the individual, and continues to give pleasure each time it is recalled to the memory. Though one may lack much of that which the world counts as wealth, if he has access to good books, the gold of the world seems as nothing. For that which the world commonly counts as wealth cannot be compared in value to the wealth of great minds, reflected in great books. In the final analysis it is only the wealth of the mind and soul that has permanent value. Good books broaden men and make them more tolerant. They bring men in closer contact with one another, helping each to understand the frailty and strength of the other, thereby contributing to human happiness. Finally, good books often take the place of departed or lost friends. They bring us closer to the spirit of friendship by their own warm friendliness. They are true friends. We may desert them, but they always welcome us back with renewed pleasure. Their welcome never wears out, but is always young, fresh, and vigorous. The Teacher's Reward IT was June. The setting sun was shedding its last rays across the college campus. A bent figure, that of an old man. passed slowly down one of the tree-bordered walks. The grayness of the approaching twilight seemed to blend harmoniously with the figure of the old man. Now and then he paused to receive the greeting of some hurrying senior. His eyes lingered somewhat sadly upon the disappearing figure. It was commencement time, but it was his last commencement. From now on he would be known as Professor Emeritus.” For nearly fifty years he had been an honored member of the college faculty. He was retiring now to make way for younger and more vigorous minds. He sat down to rest on a rustic bench, for the warm June day had been a trying one. He listened with mingled thoughts of sadness and delight to the youthful voices passing along the arbored walks. The scene changed. He was again in his youth. One by one the past years rolled before him each bringing its memories. Shining youthful faces passed across his vision, and he smiled as each recalled to him some pleasant association. Some there were famous for Greek and Latin, some for the love of philosophy, some profound in the sciences—all brought messages of love and devotion. He had been friend and father to all. He smiled. A calm voice whispered. Well done, thou good and faithful servant.” He was sleeping, and in the morning they found him-—still sleeping. L. I). Page 131 the Quiver The New Advance . The Advance this year has been of the size and character of a real newspaper. It now occupies a position along with college papers which have abandoned the smaller form. This has been possible because of increase in workers. As school life needs its means of expression, the Advance has attempted to bring to the students records of all that has happened. The business end is a larger enterprise with the increased number of ad collectors: and, because it is a larger undertaking, it has meant much systematic co-operation and effort. Copies of the paper were sent to four hundred high schools during 1923 and 1924. This was possible because of the larger mailing and addrcssograph teams. The addresso-graph with over five hundred plates is a new addition this year and helped very much in distributing the paper over the state. Much credit is due Mr. Fletcher for his advice and supervision. He achieved the idea of the new Advance and gave it a start. His great help has made the paper possible. The Advance Staff Top Row: Dually. Flynn. Bolrit. Schuette. Link, Jaeger. HclTerncn. Krueger. Grad)'. Hotchkiss ft attain R.’-.r: K. Overton. Schlettncs. l’olomi . Shaw. Main. Tmex. Cook, 1’eters. G. Overton. Zenisek Page 132 the Quiver Advance Board T rticx Cook Overton Main Flynn Phyllis Truex..............................Editor-in-Chief Charles Cook...............................Associate Editor Robert Overton.............................Business Manager Ciarinda Main..............................Associate Business Manager Jerome Flynn...............................Circulating Manager W. H. Fletcher.............................Faculty Adviser Advance Staff Erwin Anderson Jack Arnold Floyd Atherton .Mildred Behling Florence Blish Willard Boldt Donald Bowker Maurice Cahill Francis Colien Camillo David Ethel Dohner Kevin Grady Ervin Grosskopf Kathryn HefFernen Berniece Hofman William Hotchkiss Ethelvn Jaeger Eleanor Jones Katharene Kafer Thomas Kennedy Webster Krueger Alma Link Lewis Marchenkuski Edmund Olsen George Overton Eugene Peters Charles Polomis Roy Qually Herbert Rosenow Albert Schleunes Margaret Schuette John Shaw Helen Van Boven Alice Williams Edwin Zenisek .Milton Zentner Page 183 =THE QUIVER= Quiver Board O'Connell Polonii Kafer Parfitt Catherine O’Connell........................Editor-in-Chief Charles Polomis............................Associate Editor Laurence Kafer.............................Business Manager Roy Parfit.................................Associate Business Manager H. C. Christofferson.....................Faculty Adviser Classes Maryon Luuritzen Ervin Grosskopf Elizabeth Etheridge Jessie Decker Clifford Barnard Bernice Riley Alpheus Triggs Calendar Vernon Knox Helen Van Bovcn Ralph Amundsen Phyllis Trucx Margaret Hogan Art Otto Burich Eleanor Bergen Harvey StubenvoU Snapshots Marion Banderob Webster Krueger Alma Link Alene Banderob Quiver Stafi Faculty Muriel Millar Evelyn Thelander Dramatics Marie Moore Training School Elizabeth Broun Humor Luther Zellmer Irene Heuer Leona Paschen Arthur Flanagan Catherine Burns Joseph Donovan Margaret Corry Hugo Raffauf Athletics Willard Boldt William G. Hotchkiss Kathryn Heffernen Ethelyn Jaeger Business Walter Lemke Paul Wright Jerome Flynn John Shaw Francis E. Colien Literary Kevin Grady Lloyd Dobyns Organizations Arlene Ousley Edwin Zenisek Forensics Donald Bowker Typists Eunice Wells Maude O'Bryan Eunice Lemerond Sz Page 134 The Quiver Staff A Bakocroo M Banockob Barnako Ber cn Amonosen Borns Bowkcr Brown Colien CoRRY OCCKCR Dobyno Donovan CtHCRiocr Tlanacan Flynn Heucr Hocam HcrrCKNAN Graoy GnossKopr HOTCHKISS Krocger Jacccr Knox LauriTZEN Lckerono Josslyn Lcmkc Link Millar Moose O'Bryan Ouslcy RArrAor Van Sovcn Wright Zcllmcr Page 133 OSHKOSH Normal School is proud of the record made in forensics this year. Much credit is due to our tu o coaches who labored to make this a successful year in debate, oratory, and public speaking. Early in the year a preliminary tryout for debate was held and about fifty students competed for places. The students were interested in debate from the very beginning of the season and have worked faithfully that we might make a splendid record. A new feature in debate was introduced this year by Mr. Campbell, namely, inter-society debating. All societies were eligible to enter the contest for the Dempsey Debate Trophy, a beautiful silver cup. presented to the school by Regent E. J. Dempsey to encourage debating activities in the Oshkosh Normal School. Nine societies entered this contest, forming three triangles. Preliminary debates were held on December 15, Philakean, Gamma Sigma, and Marquette were the victors over the other two members of their triangle. On December 20 another clash was held in which Marquette was eliminated. On Friday, January 18, the final debate was held in the library. The affirmative team, representing the Philakean Society, won a 2 to 1 decision over the Gamma Sigma Negative Team. Another new feature introduced this year by Mr. James is the inter-society oratorical contest. Much enthusiasm has been shown in this work this year and we hope to make as splendid a showing in years to come. The society winning in the oratorical contest will receive the R. B. Anger Oratory Trophy. We are pleased with the results of the contests, debates, oratoricals. and public speaking work which have been accomplished this year. Splendid support has been given to forensics, and we hope this same interest and support will be shown next year. 1'JKC 13« the Quiver Philakean Debate Team Left to Rioht: Olsen, Williams, O'Konski. Helm Gamma Sigma Debate Team l.eft to Right: Link, Heflferncn. Brown. Ehlke C. P Parc 137 the Quiver = Inter-Normal Debate Triangular debate between the La Crosse, Stevens Point, and Oshkosh Normal Schools. Question: “Resolved: That the federal government should own and operate the coal mines of the United States.’ OSHKOSH-LA CROSSE: Our affirmative team, composed of O’Konski, Olsen, Gallagher, and Flynn, presented an excellent debate against the negative team from La Crosse Normal and walked away with a two-to-one decision. OSHKOSH-STEVENS POINT Wcng, Link, McKeon, and Ehlke, went to Stevens Point to meet the Stevens Point affirmative team. A strong argument was presented, but failed to win by the decision of the judges. Inter-State Debate A triangular debate between the State Normal School. Oshkosh. Wisconsin; Western State Normal School of Kalamazoo, Michigan; and the Illinois State Normal University, Normal. Illinois, was held this year. Question: “Resolved: That an unemployment insurance law embodying the essential features of the Huber Bill, should be passed by congress in 1924.” OSHKOSH-WESTERN STATE: Our affirmative team, composed of Bowker, Helms, Williams. Bertram and Zellmer, were well prepared for the opposing team. They failed to win from their eloquent and experienced opponents. OSHKOSH-ILLINOIS: The Oshkosh Normal negative team, composed of Atherton, O’Konski, Weng. and Anderson, met the Illinois affirmative team April 26, 1924, and plunged into the debate with championship spirit. Again they established a record for Oshkosh Normal School by winning a unanimous decision. =? P� KC I3S the Quiver BOWKER O'nOHSKl AHDE VSOn HELMS OL 4IN FLYNN WILLIAMS EHLKE WING LINK At C KEON Inter-Normal Debaters Affirmative Alvin O’Konski Edmund Olsen John Gallagher Jerome Flynn Negative Siegfried VC'eng Alma Link Thomas McKeon Hildah Ehlke Inter-State Debaters A ffirmative Thomas Williams Donald Bowker Harold Helms Carl Bertram Luther Zellmer Negative Alvin O'Konski Floyd Atherton Siegfried Weng Erwin Anderson 1----- - --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------? Page m the Quiver Paul H. Wright Extempore Speaker Siegfried Wenc Orator Mr. James Coach the Quiver Oratory Through the efforts of Mr. James much interest has been taken in oratory and public speaking this year. In the preliminary contest which was held in this school February 25, 1924, Siegfried Weng was chosen to represent Oshkosh Normal School in the State Contest which was held at Whitewater Normal School March 21, 1924. Mr. James. Mr. Campbell, the Normal School band, our glee club, and many students accompanied Air. Weng to the state contest. Mr. Weng is deeply interested in his subject and he delivered his oration, “Will Liberalism Imperil the Faith of Our Fathers?”, in a very forceful and pleasing manner. Mr. Weng spent considerable time and effort on his oration, and he did exceptionally well in the contest. The judges decided that Mr. Weng and the River Falls representative were tied for second place in their ratings, so it was necessary to re-rate the speakers on a per cent system, giving Mr. Weng third place. EXTEMPORE CONTEST An extemporaneous contest was held at Oshkosh Normal School this year for the first time. In the preliminary contest which was held March 12, 1924, Paul Wright was chosen as the best speaker to represent the school in the state contest which was held at Whitewater Normal School March 21, 1924. Each of the speakers from the various normal schools was given a single phase of the general subject, “Prohibition, and was given three hours to prepare his particular topic. Mr. Wright prepared on the subject, “Prohibition and Crime.” Mr. Wright dealt with his subject in a most extensive manner, which was a reflection of his broad reading on the subject of “Prohibition.” and was given first place in the contest, making him eligible for the inter-state contest. On Friday, May 2, the Normal Inter-State Oratorical and Extempore Speaking Contest was held at Stevens Point. Contestants from Illinois. Missouri, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin competed for honors in this contest. Air. Paul H. Wright of Oshkosh Normal, winner of the state extempore contest, represented Wisconsin, and won for her second place. Torn, bloK,AHO H y 5k £I X T tf AkG rr ves--- PCMI'MINE F� cy Fi'jtfreX.S PeDATERb • wvnc 1 • w — Ih Spin AT IOH ' Ai I WAS ASovrTo SAy See Tte PoinT? Dey A ne ' ■ Page 142 - ' HE Dramatics Department, which is comparatively new among the d various departments of this institution, has made rapid strides in W its work during the past two years. Consequently, it has developed into one of the most interesting and successful units of the school. The various activities conducted within the dramatic classes each semester, together with the several public performances, for which all-Normal talent is selected, comprise events of steadily increasing excellence. These form a delightful and entertaining feature, both to the students of the Normal and to the amusement-loving public of the city as a whole. Vaudeville Encouraged by the success of the all-Normal vaudeville of last year, a vaudeville performance was staged in the Normal School auditorium this fall. The performers played for two evenings before a crowded and highly appreciative house. The vaudeville this year was even better than the one preceding it according to the general consensus of opinion of many who witnessed both performances. Both this production and that of last year were decided successes financially. The vaudeville opened with an act in which two weather-beaten and bedraggled travelers, cleverly portrayed by Thomas Williams and Thomas McKeon, waged warfare from within the confines of a barrel. The pugnacious aspect and attitude of both of these Toms of ours had a hilarious effect on their audience both nights of the performance. A song-and-dancc number, presented by Marie Moore and Harriette Rockwood, as “The Grace Sisters, won a great deal of applause. With Marie as a boy, in cap, shirt, and overalls, and the diminutive “Twinnie” as a most bewitching little girl, from pink apron and half-hose to a perky ribbon topping her bob. the two presented a number of popular song hits in a novel manner. Bernice Riley, John Gallagher, and John Edick. contributed a great deal to the success of this number, with piano, banjo, and saxaphonc. Louise Buengers, as “Madame Lukcrova,” swept her audience into gales of laughter with her momentary appearances between acts, in which she conscientiously endeavored to present a little song number which seemed to be on her mind. Due to the relentless hand and strong arm of her otherwise invisible stage manager, she was never able to get beyond what came to be an oft-reiterated phrase-- “Because I heard your voice.” Page 143 the Quiver 1t Bernice Jones, as Madame Seezum,” the girl with a thousand eyes, assisted by William Hotchkiss and Edmund Olsen, appeared in a mind-reading act which was decidedly impressive, what with Bernice’s native ability, Billy’s inborn gift for hokum, and Oley’s vast aloofness and inscrutable look in his interpretation of the Nubian slave. The faculty take-off which made such a hit last year, was repeated in this year’s vaudeville. Orval Davies, as Doctor Farley; Harriette Rock-wood, as Miss Porcher; Erwin Anderson, as Mr. Karnes; and William Hotchkiss and Harvy Stubenvoll in their inimitable imitation of Mr. Fletcher and President Brown in dialogue, delighted the entire audience in general, and the students in particular, with the way in which they emphasized the little eccentricities of these various well-loved members of the faculty. One of the outstanding features was a one-act comedy, “The Pot Boiler, in which the following people took part: Alice Dillon. Paul Wright, Marie Moore, Harvey Stubenvoll, Erwin Anderson, and Thomas Kennedy. The vaudeville closed with an excellent, up-to-the-minute jazz orchestra, in which Clement Hotz, John Edick, Richard Lamoreux, John Gallagher, and Harry Rydahl gave a very peppy ending to a live program. 1 , 1 i Til u I 'Because I heard your voice. the Quiver The All-Normal Play The huge success which “Dulcy” scored last year marked what everyone hopes will be but the beginning of a long and successful career on the part of the Oshkosh Normal School students in the field of public dramatic presentation. Following in the footsteps of “Dulcy.” this year another all-Normal cast presented “To the Ladies,” which met with a great deal of public favor. Quoting from the write-up in the “Daily Northwestern” on the evening following the production: “The Normal school play, ‘To the Ladies,’ presented Tuesday evening at the Grand Opera House, was a production of such unusual excellence that it is difficult to give it adequate praise without using a string of high sounding adjectives. Those who saw it Tuesday evening were accorded a rare treat. Those who missed the presentation missed something decidedly worth while. The play was a finished, artistic piece of work, both on the part of the cast and their director. From the beginning to the end. there was not one flaw to mar the general delightfulness of the entire play. “To Miss Alice B. Callahan, teacher of dramatics at the Normal School, who directed the production, goes a great deal of the credit. The cast, which had been wisely chosen, showed that it had been skillfully coached. Miss Callahan, who last year directed the presentation of the Normal play. “Dulcy, has proved herself a director of unusual ability, and the two successes scored by the Normal players reflect much credit upon her. “Miss Marie Moore and William C. Hotchkiss, who had the two leading parts, displayed talent so far above the average amateur as to be unusual. Miss Moore, as “Elsie Beebe,” who left her home at Mobile, Alabama, to marry a young northerner, was charming. She was the wise wife, sparkling and gay, wistful, serious, or loving, as the situation might be, and fairly delighted her audience with her delicious southern accent and the dexterity of her interpretation. Mr. Hotchkiss, as “Leonard Beebe. the blundering, egotistical young husband, who despite his self-satisfaction, was easily squelched, was so very human that the audience forgot they were watching a play and lived the part right with him. “They were supported by a well chosen cast, and all the players entered into the spirit of the play with a sincerity and interest that was highly commendable. Paul Wright skillfully portrayed the part of “John Kincaid. Leonard’s employer, and was the typical hard-headed business man. but who in the end is shown to be managed by his wife. Miss Freda Zuehlke. as “Mrs. Kincaid, pleasingly interpreted the role of the quiet, unassuming wife, who nevertheless was the “power behind the throne. Thomas Kennedy, as “Chester Mullin’’ also an employee of Mr. Kincaid, who had some original ideas of his own, took his part exceedingly well. = Page 145 the Quiver Marie Moore. William Hotclikis . Merwyo CIourIi. J'aiil Wright, Frc la Zuclkc “Others in the cast included “Tom Baker”. Merwyn Clough; Truckmen, Erwin Anderson and W. L. Newton; the toastmaster at the banquet, Carlton D. Storke; the politician, Orval Davies; the photographer, Thomas Williams; the stenographer. Miss Lucyle Levy; the barber, Edwin W. Zenisek; the bootblack, Walter Keyes; guests at the banquet. Frances Meyers, Leone O’Keefe, Harriette Rockwood, and Richard Lamoreux. The play was in three acts, the first representing the home of the Beebes, in Nutley, New Jersey. Act two was a banquet of the Kincaid employees and was amusing and typical. The third act represented John Kincaid’s office six months later. The plot was interesting and amusing, with a satirical vein throughout. Through blunders on the part of the men. a number of serious situations arose, which looked rather foreboding until the ladies finally got together and adroitly straightened things out. “The play was presented before a well filled house of Normal students and friends. Between acts the Normal School orchestra, under the direction of J. O. Frank, presented a number of pleasing musical selections. The stage settings for the play were designed by Miss Beda Bjurman.” Great things along the dramatic line have been accomplished by the students of the Normal School under the skillful direction of the dramatics instructor during the last two years. There is no doubt that even greater things can be hoped for. The city as a whole has learned within this short time to look forward to entertainments offered by the students of the Normal School, backed as they are by certain guarantee for excellence and artistry-in presentation. If the students of the school maintain their keen interest and enthusiasm for this most delightful type of any of the Normal’s activities, there need be no doubt that the standard set within the past two years will be maintained to the enjoyment and satisfaction of both the school and the public in general. Pate Ml MR.CIOWN MASQUERADE AMISS DAVY JONES SISTER SUE HEARTS KICK ME! DAYS OF '% the Quiver rx neophytes Oh! BEEB b! Pals TO DO OK Diet! Impossible Sisters' ; RLL SMILE THEY'RE off! Page 148 Meritorious Service Award Marion Banderob Willard Boldt Elizabeth Brown Edward D. Hall William G. Hotchkiss Maryon Lauritzen Walter B. Lemke Charles T. Polomis Luther Zellmer SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Donald Bowker Harold Forster Laura S. Johnson Vernon N. Knox •.Muriel Millar •Catherine O’Connell •Charles T. Polomis Hubert Sherman Luella Walter Luther Zellmer 'Received award in 1923. 4= J'agc HD Our Men's Glee Club is fortunate in possessing a very good quartette, consisting of “Big Otto” Suess, “Bill Davies, “Al Triggs, and “Mugg Hotchkiss. These boys have co-operated in making a truly remarkable group. At every Glee Club concert they have appeared at least three times, and the success of the concert in many instances was largely hinged upon their efforts. Each man is a soloist of real ability. This is quite unusual for any quartette and is a very important asset. Their services are in great demand outside of Normal School activities. They have appeared before the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, the Lions club. Masonic lodge and other city organizations, and have never failed to win the sinccrest praisd of everyone present. Otto Suess sings the high tenor. He possesses a tone quality that would be the envy of any tenor singer. His range is very wide and every part of his register is extremely pleasing. It has been said “that a high tenor can make or break a quartette. To say that Otto makes the quartette does him too little justice. He has an irresistible smile and a twinkle in his eye that makes everyone his friend. The success of the comic numbers, which the quartette renders so well, is largely due to his fine work. Orval Davies, second tenor, has a voice of great range and power. His ability in expression and shading indicates many years of training and experiences. Davies would rather sing than eat; in fact, music is his greatest delight. During the past year, the quartette has profited greatly by his broad experience and exceptional ability as a musician. His work on the humorous selections has carried them over in topnotch fashion. Davies is baritone soloist with the Baptist Temple Chorus and president of that organization. He has also appeared in humorous parts in many of the operatic production which the Normal School has presented. Alpheus Triggs, baritone, came to Oshkosh Normal from Lawrence College. At Appleton he studied voice with Professor Waterman, Dean of Conservatory of Music. He was a member of the Glee Club and the Glee Club quartette during his attendance there. Triggs possesses a beautiful voice, rich in quality and he knows how to use it. Since his arrival in Oshkosh he has been very popular in music circles. He is director of the Baptist Temple Chorus. This is the largest chorus in the city and has been very successful during the present season, having presented concerts at Fond du Lac and other cities. The success of this chorus is evidence that Triggs is a very talented director as well as a good singer. =P Page !•'« a - - —the Quiver— - 0 Lloyd Hotchkiss has a very deep resonant bass voice. His tones have an unusually good quality and his volume on the lower notes is always strong and sustained. He was formerly bass soloist at the Trinity Episcopal Church of this city. At present, he is connected with the Baptist Temple Chorus. His years of experience have proved a great asset to him. This experience coupled with unusual natural talent has produced a vocalist of exceptional power and ability. Mr. J. A. Brcese has always been the accompanist for the quartette. As a director, he stands very high in everybody’s estimation. He never lacks patience to try again. The quartette is a finished product only through his efforts. He shows excellent taste in picking a repertoire. He never fails to include at least one selection particularly adapted to the occasion. This was evident when the quartete sang at Whitewater at the oratorical contest. Mr. Breese always has the good will and respect of all the fellows and never fails to get their co-operation. He certainly knows music; and, as a good fellow, he can’t be beat. Glee Club Quartette Davies Hrecsc (Director) TrittKs Sties I.. Hotchkiss l’aKc 151 MM the Quiver Top Row: Mr. Jtint, A. V. Trigg . Winning. Rydahl Bottom Row: Mr. Frank. Mr. Flctclicr. Kdick, Atwell, Latnorcox Orchestra J. O. Frank, Director Saxophone John Edick Violins J. O. Frank Muriel Millar Walter H. Fletcher Frank Fleischeur Cornets Harry Rydahl Joseph Atwell Clarinet Clarence Winning Trombone Alpheus Triggs Piano Miss Lila Rose Bass Richard Lamorcux Drums F. E. Just Page 132 the Quiver T Top Row: Lockhart, Mr. Frank. A. W. Trigg . O’Neil Second Row: Mr. .Inst. Mr. Fletcher. Richards, Schleunes. Winning. Rydalil Bottom Rote: Overtoil, T. Williams, Liner, ilogle. Mr. Breese, Kdick. Atwell, Lamoreux Band J. O- Frank, Director Harry Rydahl, Student Director Solo Cornets Harry Rydahl Donald Morgan Leo Fisher First Cornets Joseph Atwell Bernard Richards Altos Vernon Knox James Lockhart J. A. Breese Baritones John Edick Martin Wohlt Clarinets Clarence Winning Ralph O’Neil Saxophones Albert Schleunes Robert Overton Bass Clarinet Alvin Goetz Drums Gilbert Hogle Thomas Williams Francis Liner Walter H. Fletcher F. E. Just Trombone Alpheus Triggs Bass Richard Lamoreux Page 153 the Quiver f= Mens Glee Club The Oshkosh Normal School Glee Club was unique in many respects and far different from the majority of musical organizations in its general makeup and the character of its entertainment. In the first place, the club carries a larger company than most clubs usually do. Secondly, the club was able to boast of its own orchestra. Thirdly, the specialties were superior to those of most glee clubs throughout the country. To organize and direct such a splendid organization as the Oshkosh Normal School Glee Club is a task which no ordinary person can assume. Though he was a busy man, Mr. J. A. Breese, director of the club, accomplished wonders with the organizations, always devoting both talent and hard work to its best interests. Mr. Breese is an excellent musician, and as a leader, he is par-excellent. He is deserving of a world of praise. First Tenor Otto Suess Lewis Prehn Nathan Clow Bernard Richards Harry Richards Gilbert Hogle James Lockhart Second Tenor Carroll Swenson William Richards Richard Lamoreux Edwin Dougherty Walter Buntrock William Newton Stanton Puehler Edgar Jarvis First Hass Alpheus Triggs William Hotchkiss Orval Davies Floyd Atherton Frederick Behrens Anthony Gilsdorf Edward Waterstrect Vernon Halversen Eugene Monahan Harvey Zaun Carl Storke Joseph Damask Clarence Sebranke Accompanist Clement Hotz Second Hass Lloyd Hotchkiss Calvin Howell Siegfried Weng Howard Emerson Paul Wright William Vandrachek Paul Yehle Edmund Olsen Chester Lindsey Albert Schleunes Thomas McKeon Charles Cook Theodore Mensing John Shaw Frances Liner Kenneth Exworthy P I 4KC IS Mens Glee Club ' • Ki te: tamoretix. Jarvi . Jaun. Monahan. I’nchlcr, I’rchn. Clow, Wn'xht. F.mer on, Hoi Second Rote: Sue - . Wm . Kiclmr ln. Shaw, l.imUcy. Kxworthy, Slorkc. Cook. DotiKherly. Newton, MriuiiiK. Ol cn third Rote: Davie . Richard . l)atna k. Ilalverxen, Vclilc. McKcnn, Vontlrachck. tiiliulorf, A. THkk . Watcrstrect. Lockhart lli'lh � Roto: llohrrn . liuntrock. IIokIc. I. Ilolchki . J. V llreesc. Schlctinc . Nlhcrtnn. M.ui or. V. Ilotchkiox. Howell the Quiver Thalia Orpheus The Thalia Orpheus Society of the Oshkosh Normal School was organized last year for the purpose of promoting musical activities in the school. An operetta ’‘The Mikado was given last year with great success. This year the society presented a cantata entitled “The Rose-Maiden. It was unquestionably a splendid production. Mr. Breese. musical director in the school, has been untiring in his efforts and work. We know that under such leadership the future success of the society is assured. OFFICERS First Semester Maryon Lauritzen...........................President Orval Davies...............................Vice President Dorothy Rasmussen..........................Secretary Ann Nelson.................................Treasurer Second Semester Calvin T. Howell...........................President Dorothy Rasmussen..........................Vice President Vida Olsen.................................Secretary-Treasurer Floyd Atherton Elvira Kahl Bernard Richards Elda Beahm Katherine Kennedy Will Richards Helen Bickel Bernice Kirberger Isabella Rusch Estrey Christensen Eleanor Krause John A. Shaw Pearl Christensen Alma Kruger Ruth Schneider Charles Cook Dorothy Laughlin Margaret Schuette Joseph Damask Maryon Lauritzen Irene Steiner Orval Davies Regina McAfee Carl Storke Regina Delo Thomas McKeon Otto Suess Edwina Dummer Rose Meyer Amanda Thiele Beatrice Ellis Mildred Miller Alpheus Triggs Mary Enders Ann Nelson Lillian Uecker Kenneth Exworthy Agnes Neuville William Vonrachek Sadie Fritche Evelyn Nolan Helen Van Boven Augusta Fritz Kathryne Noonan Phyllis Wagner Anthony Gilsdorf Edmund Olsen Florence Welk Sylvia Griffith Vida Olsen Irene Wells Lillian Hatley Leone O’Keefe Siegfried Weng Irene Heuer Elizabeth Poad Dorothy Whitney Calvin Howell Dorothy Rasmussen Elizabeth Zorn Ethelyn Jaeger Helen Reed Page 156 Thalia Orpheus To} Row: Wen . Cook. Olsen. Nelson, Frit . Etheridge. Frhehe. I Hi miner, McAfee. I . Christensen. K. Christensen. Kxworthy. Atherton. Vondraclirk Second Note: Cilsdorf, Schlennes. Laurit en. itickel. Zorn. Kcnne ly. Knsch. Van lioven. Ilofman, Griffith. Rasmussen. Krause. Ncnville. 11uwell. Sues . Davies, .1. A. Rrecse Bottom Row: Mosling. Stagelrcrg. K. Bralim. Jaeger. Schuette. Kruger. Steiner, Schneider, laraky. I Mo, M. Ilealim, Hatley, Nolan PaRC 15$ i’ajtc 159 the Quiver Our Coaches Coach Whitney Coach Hancock Coach Kolf Our school can u-ell be proud of the high calibre of its coaching staff. Mr. Howard J. Hancock, who has acted in the capacity of head coach of all branches of athletics and physical director for the past three years, has a brilliant record. Mr. Hancock gained his knowledge of athletics at the University of Wisconsin where he starred in football, baseball, and track. He was the unanimous choice for all-western tackle in 1917, during which season he also captained the University of Wisconsin team. His knowledge of athletics, combined with his dominating personality and ability to pick men. has been largely responsible for his great success. He is an ideal coach, which is evidenced by the high ideal of sportsmanship and fair play which are displayed at all times by every member of the teams under his charge, who would prefer defeat in a contest rather than resort to some undetected foul means to win. No words can do so great a coach justice, but the results of his greatness speak for themselves. Mr. Robert M. Kolf who has assisted Mr. Hancock the past year has already proved a wonderful asset to our teams and school. Bob is a graduate of the Oshkosh Normal School and has stamped his name on the records as one of its greatest athletes. Playing his last year under Coach Hancock, he has acquired the same ideals of sportsmanship and fair play. Although young in the coaching game, Bob has proved to be a great strategist; and, because of his great work this year, he has been promoted to head coach of basketball for next year. Mr. H. H. Whitney is a graduate of Kalamazoo Normal where he starred in football and basketball. His work this year, as assistant coach of football, has been concentrated on the ends. His ability has been proved by the fact that both of the ends of our championship team have been chosen all-state ends. I’ajjc 100 - - =the Quiver —_ = Our Yell Masters The school has been complimented on the spirit which backed all athletics this year, but what would they have done without the cheer leaders? Spirit of any kind needs some one to bring it out, develop it. and direct it. It is helpless without this direction. In any school there are very few people who do not feel a thrill of excitement when the team is winning and the lost sensation when it is losing. Oshkosh has not been in that predicament this year because of our cheer leaders. They brought out the fighting spirit and loyalty and made it heard far beyond the athletic field. Our head cheer leader, Otto Burich, has given new life to the cheering by his ability to handle the horn and guide the crowds. Maurice Cahill and Burich pulled off several clever stunts during the football season. At the Homecoming Game with Platteville they created quite a sensation in their clown suits. The many snake dances would not have been complete without Cahill leading from the fire-escape of the Opera House. The girls’ cheerleader, Ann Nelson, does not need our compliments since she received many from the outsiders on her ability to instill pep into the crowds. We hear that a Superior man said that he’d give her a “job in his schools any time because of her evident ability along that line. Cahill XcUon Burich Parc lfil The football season of 1923 is considered the most successful one in the history of this school. For the First season known, the Oshkosh Normal football team completed its entire schedule without a defeat. Five conference games and two non-conference games were included in this schedule. Oshkosh began its season by traveling north and defeating the Northern State Normal School at Marquette, Michigan, by a score of 12-0. In this game Oshkosh utilized every man on the squad and used only two plays. The first conference game was played at Superior, the Gold and White defeating the greatest team which Superior Normal has ever put out by a 16-6 score. The week before this game the Superior eleven had defeated the strong North Dakota Aggies, and so the game with Superior proved our real strength. The following week our team met the powerful Whitewater team, touted in advance as this year’s champions, and vanquished them 25-6. As the result of these two conference victories, Oshkosh began to loom up as the prospective state champion. The Gold and White squad next journeyed to Stevens Point where they easily defeated the Pointers 28-0. Substitutes were used during the greater part of the game. Platteville came to Oshkosh on November 3rd and put up a great battle They led at the end of the first half 6-0, but the Gold and White team stepped out and scored 35 points during the second half, and the game ended 35-6 in our favor. Page 162 the Quiver The next week, on November 9th, Oshkosh met the strong Milwaukee Normal team which had just the week previous held La Crosse, conquerers of Lawrence College, to a scoreless tie. Oshkosh, however, had little trouble in defeating Milwaukee 33-0. With this Oshkosh completed its conference schedule without a defeat. In the last game of the season Oshkosh demonstrated that it is distinctly of college calibre and more, by completely outclassing Ripon College, winning by a score of 20-0. In this game Oshkosh did not play to run up a high score, but used many substitutes throughout the game. Tot Rw: L Scliwccr . Wright, Hall. Recce. Son tag. M. Schwecr Second flow:Coach Hancock. H. Williams. Suiidt. (i. Jenson, Xnsshautn, I unn. Bloom |ui t. Coach Whitney :rj fl Manager Fume lie. Jer lee. Reed. Scim . Wilson. Schiwcr. (iahan. Stulkcnvoll. Coach Kolf Fourth flew: H. Jensen. R. Curtis, Hawkins. R. Williams. Klatt. Rruenlick P Tage ICS the Quiver Wilson Stubenvoll Captain R. Milton Wilson As a leader, “Mill” was hard to beat. He instilled a fighting spirit into his men that carried them to victory after victory. Wilson is a hard fighter and knows football. He is a great punter and a powerful line plunger. His play through his two years of service on the Oshkosh Normal team was as consistently brilliant as that of any great guard in the school’s history. “Milt” has another year. 1% Gahan Ambrose J. Gahan Ambrose is a hard fighting end and one of the best receivers of forward passes on the team. Despite injuries which he received with startling frequency, Ambrose played wonderful football. He has displayed unusual ability this year in getting down under forward passes. Next year Ambrose will dazzle opposing teams with his speed and ability. Captain-elect Harvey C. Stubenvoll There is satisfaction in knowing that “Stubie will captain Oshkosh Normal next year. His fighting spirit, his accurate passing, and consistent work at center made him one of the most valuable men in the line. His encouraging spirit and ever present congeniality. coupled with rare courage and grit, makes Stubenvoll a very able pilot for our next year’s team. Page IdI ■ ----- ,,T Quiver— — - - Edward D. Hall “Ed , our 1922 football captain, has finished his athletic career at Oshkosh Normal, and during these years no greater tackle ever wore the Gold and White. Hall has been the unanimous choice of all experts for the all-state position at tackle for three years. A born leader, possessed with invincible spirit, he made a name for himself which marks him as one of the greatest athletes in the country. Next year Hall will not be with us. We lose the greatest athlete we ever had, but we know that he will continue his fine record wherever he is. H. Jensen Henry Jensen Hank has held down right end for three years for the Gold and White. He was a tower of strength in the defense, a demon on the offense. No greater end has played on a Wisconsin football field the last three years. He. too, will be missed next year, but he goes forth with the best wishes of the entire school. Arthur Sundt “Artie” was one of the most aggressive players on the squad. He was in the fight from start to finish and the word “quit was not in his vocabulary. In the Ripon game against his brother's team he rose to the height of his career. His long smashing drives netted many yards for Oshkosh. Sundt is another whom we will miss next year. c P� KC 105 Sundt Hall the Quiver Jerdee Wright Ai olph Jerdee This is “Cider’s” first year of football, and he has played a brilliant game throughout the season. He is a triple-threat man. His long passes are straight and accurate. He is a good punter and a dangerous ground gainer. Many things are expected from Jerdee in the next two years. Reed Alfred Reed “Al” is a fotball man of the most brilliant type. His ability to heave passes is marvelous. He is big and powerful, but fast. He runs with a driving force and power. He hits the line like a bullet. Reed is an exceptionally good punter. Much is expected from Reed in the next two years. Paul H. Wright Paul is a steady hand in the Oshkosh Normal team. His strength and power opened holes in opposing lines as though they were made of tissue paper, and it was not an infrequent sight to see him break through and throw the enemy for big losses. Paul is a great linesman. I� 3KC i«c :the Quiver: Karl Schweers When it was fourth down and five yards to go and a touchdown had to be made, it was “Karly” who was called to carry the ball. Few were the times when he failed to make it. No greater fullback ever wore the Gold and White. His line plunging this year was superior to any other fullback in the conference. Schweers will be on the football squad for two more years. K. Schweers Hawkins Harold Hawkins “Hawkie” made a great record at Oshkosh Normal this year. He possesses generalship of a very high order and has speed and power. Hawky thrilled the rooters every time he took the ball in his hands. With his speed, nerve, and wonderful broken-field dodging ability, he was one of the most dangerous ground gainers in the conference. He has another year, and it looks as if he will make an even greater record. Ralph D. Curtis Ralph was recognized the last two years as an all-state halfback. His ability to carry the ball is brilliant and spectacular. For a man of his weight his line plunging ability is exceptional. Ralph should have the greatest season of his career next year. R. Curtis Page 167 the Quiver G.Jensen George Jensen George is a powerful fullback. He is a great line plunger and an accurate long distance place kicker. He is a good runner and made line plunges which won many yards for Oshkosh Normal. George is one of the most important cogs in Coach Hancock's machine. Schipper Reuben Schipper “Rube made a name for himself last year when he was chosen as all-state tackle. Teaming along side of Hall, he soon became a terror to even the greatest of teams. He broke through lines again and again and threw opponents for great losses, and on the defensive he was impregnable. ‘'Rube” will be back next year. Roy R. Bloomquist Roy put his whole soul into football. He is a deadly tackier, and a good man on opening holes. His speed is remarkable, and he went down the field under punts like an end. In the Superior game. Bloomquist replaced Captain Wilson. Not once did Superior make a yard through right guard. Roy is a powerful man and has two years more. Bloomquist the Quiver Jack A. Nussbaum Jack made a place for himself as a regular at end this year. Jack is one of the most energetic and one of the most consistent warriors on the Oshkosh Normal eleven. He is steady and powerful on the offense and defense. The Gold and White is fortunate in having him back for another year. R. Williams Robert J. Williams “Bobby is one of the most brilliant open Held runners who ever carried a football on a Wisconsin gridiron. Oshkosh never had a player who could dodge, twist, and squirm through an entire opposing team as Williams has this year. His long runs have thrilled the spectators again and again as he tore off long gains for the Gold and White. Marvin K. Schweers “Marve demonstrated his ability as a football player in the Ripon game. He has a wonderful physical makeup with a splendid determination. In the Ripon game he played his opponent to a standstill. His work was faultless and won great applause front the bleachers. Marve will make one of the greatest centers in the state. Oshkosh Normal will have him for two more years. Nussbaum M. Schweers Page 169 ■ 1 the Quiver Besserdick Dunn Marvin D. Besserdick Besserdick is another one of those men who proved highly valuable when called upon to substitute for a regular. He is a powerful line driver and a splendid defensive man. Next year it will take a good full back to keep him off the team as a regular. “Marve” has two more years. Seims Myrlon Seims “Admiral’s” work on the receiving end of forward passes this year has marked him as a football player of exceptional ability. No one has been able to make any gains around his end this year when playing against Oshkosh. He is a good man on opening holes and running interference. He has been most valuable as an end for the past two years. Ray C. Dunn Whenever Ray got a chance, he proved that he had football ability. Ray could play guard and half back; it mattered not which. His work last fall stamped him as one of the most valuable men on the squad. Due to injuries received the early part of the season, Ray was unable to play in most of the games. ° Page 170 THE QUIVER= ■— - - - -= Harvey O. Reece “Grouce was another of Oshkosh Normal’s valuable substitutes. He played guard and tackle in several games and showed himself to be a “sub of the first order. He is steady and powerful on the offense and defense. Harvey will be a valuable man next year. He still has two years more. Sontag Fred Y. Sontag Although this was Fred’s first year in conference football, he soon acquired a well earned reputation as a valuable man. Fred played in several games and proved that he could always be counted upon to come through with the goods. Fred will give us a lot more of that good service before he graduates in 192( . Adolph Klatt Klatt stepped into fast company last fall and acquitted himself like a veteran. He was one of the best broken field runners on the squad. In the Ripon game Klatt took charge of the team and in ten minutes he had taken the ball across for two touch downs. Klatt is exceedingly fast, and his dodging ability is of the best. Klatt g - ■ . _ . ...o Page 171 Basketball 1923-1924 The Oshkosh Normal School became the recipient of another state championship when the Gold and White quintet completed their schedule leading the conference in percentage. Captain Hakbarth and his crew chalked up six conference victories and suffered but three defeats despite the handicap and reverses which they encountered. Coaches Hancock and Kolf called the first practice immediately after the close of the football season. All of the old regulars reported and many new men who proved themselves very valuable men before the season was over. As the schedule opened early, the squad was soon cut down and the real practice began. Oshkosh won the first game of the season when they defeated the American Legion Five of this city. The next game was played during the Christmas vacation with the alumni. Old stars like Pugh, Braisher, Kolf, Ziebcll, Webster and Devine came back and defeated our squad in an exciting game by a 23 to 21 score. Milton College next came here and won a fast hard fought battle 28 to 16. The squad broke their losing streak when they went to Ripon and defeated them in a fast game by a 24 to 23 score. The squad left the following Thursday morning for a three day trip up into Michigan. On this trip our squad defeatd Munising 42 to 21; Marquette Normal 21 to 18; Michigan College of Mines 31 to 24. Oshkosh defeated Milwaukee in the first conference game of the season in a fast game, the first half ending 24 to 6 in Milwaukee’s favor. Oshkosh pulled the comeback and won the game 28 to 27. The next night the squad defeated Platteville at Platteville 22 to 18. Stevens Point next came here and the Cold and White squad won its third consecutive conference game of the season when they defeated the Stevens Point Normal by a 24 to 14 score. Ripon came here with a determined team and although the game was a hard fought battle Ripon won by a 23 to 17 score. The team left the following week end on a three day trip into northern Wisconsin. On this trip we won two games and lost one. Stout Institute defeated us 13 to 12, but wc won from Superior Normal 40 to 19 and Northland College 41 to 19. Marquette Normal next came down here and we defeated them 37 to 23. We suffered our second conference defeat of the year when Milwaukee came here and defeated us 26 to 23. The team next journeyed to Stevens Point where the Point won by a two point margin, the score ending 31 to 29. We next defeated Michigan College of Mines the following Friday night by a score of 26 o 10. The squad then traveled to Whitewater where they defeated them 18 to 12. The last game of the season proved to be the most thrilling when wc defeated Superior on out floor 12 to 12. thus giving us state championship. Page 172 r ==THE QUIVER= BASKETBALL 1923-1924 American Legion.........18 Oshkosh........................24 Alumni..................23 Oshkosh........................21 Milton College..................28 Oshkosh........................16 Ripon College...................23 Oshkosh........................24 Munising................21 Oshkosh........................42 Marquette Normal .... 18 Oshkosh........................21 Michigan College Mines . . 24 Oshkosh 31 Milwaukee...............27 Oshkosh........................28 Platteville.............18 Oshkosh........................22 Stevens Point...................14 Oshkosh........................24 Ripon College...................23 Oshkosh........................17 Stout...................13 Oshkosh........................12 Superior................19 Oshkosh........................40 Northland College .... 19 Oshkosh........................41 Marquette Normal .... 23 Oshkosh........................37 Milwaukee...............26 Oshkosh........................23 Stevens Point...........31 Oshkosh........................29 Michigan College of Mines . . 10 Oshkosh........................26 Whitewater..............12 Oshkosh........................18 Superior................12 Oshkosh........................13 Total games won. 14; lost 6; percentage .700. Total points—Oshkosh, .509; Opponents, 402. Game average—Oshkosh, 25.45 points; Opponents, 20.1 points. Conference games won, 6; lost 3; percentage .667. Total points—Oshkosh, 209; Opponents, 172. Game average—Oshkosh, 23.3; Opponents, 19.1 points. Top Rote: Coach Hancock. Wilson. Schipper, Nussbaum. Coach Kolf Second Roto: Schuelke. II. Jensen. Reed. Hawkins, (iahan, R. Williams Third Rote: R. Curtin, Hakharth (Captain). Tragiai Pane 173 the Quiver Captain Frederick Hakbarth, Forward Our captain was certainly clever with the ball. Once his eye got the range, “Freddy” never failed to drop through the ring a few long shots. His work this year eclipsed the brilliant work that brought him into prominence last year. He has another year to spend as a student and basketball star. Captain-Elect Ambrose Gahan, Center An experienced and cool-headed player, Ambrose proved to be one of the mainstays of the squad. He was. without a doubt, one of the best centers in the Normal School Conference, and the squad did well to elect him leader. Gahan Milton Wilson, Forward “Milt” was shifted from his old center position to forward and he filled the bill to perfection. His work throughout the season was of the highest order. We regret losing Milton as he was one of the mainstays. Henry Jensen, Guard Running into “Hank” in a game was just about as sensible as running into a stone wall. He was a valuable man to the team. Like Wilson, he has played his third year of conference basketball. Wilson Hakbarth P RC IT4 H. Jensen the Quiver Ralph Curtis, Guard Ralph showed his calibre in every game in which he took part. Dazzling pivoting and good floor work made possible many long tries at the basket. R. Curtis Robert Williams, Forward ‘•Bobbie” was about the fastest and cleanest player in the conference. It is said that a good team always has a little man as its star, and we are fortunate to have one with us another year. R. Williams Harold Hawkins, Guard “Hawkie” won the distinction of being high scorer on the team although he was furnished competition. He played rings around all his opponents and was never stopped. “Hawkie” returns for another year. Hawkins Jack Nussbaum, Guard Jack began the season with a world of experience and this coupled with his keen insight made him invaluable to the team. He was a strong guard and a good mate for Hawkins. Nussbaum :The Quiver: Albert Reed, Forward “Al” played consistent basketball throughout the entire season, getting one or two baskets every game. He was equally valuable at center and at forward. Tragiai Reuben Schipper, Center “Rube” was always sent into the game in crucial moments and he never failed to lead the team in a rally which overcame all resistance. He was both a good offensive and defensive player. Reed Bert Traciai, Forward Bert got into several games and by a basket or two clinched the game for us. His speed and ability to make short shots made him a valuable man to the team. Schuelke Schipper Walter Schuelke. Guard “Walt helped to hold down our opponent’s scores. His accurate passing and cool-headed guarding made him one of the best defensive players. Page 1:0 the Quiver f Frederick Sontac, Guard Fred” went strong all during the year, playing a hard floor game and usually caging a couple of baskets whenever he got into the fray. Lloyd Boh.m, Forward “Brute” always played a whirlwind of a game and had a keen eye for the basket. He was down the floor like a shot, following up long tries at the basket and then whirling back to defense. He is a valuable man. Karl Schweers, Center Karl played good basketball and was a very strong defensive man at the pivot position as well as being one of the team’s most accurate shots. Bohm Sontag K. Schweers GOIMG UP!! INSEPARftBi.ES H0LD £ft GUESS WHO? DEMPSEY-FIRPO M SWATERS WAITING Page ITS Track, 1923 Track started May 5, when the interdepartment meet was held between the Academic and Industrial Departments. The “Industrialites beating the Annex 72 to 63. Two weeks later a triangular meet was staged at Appleton between Lawrence, Stevens Point Normal and Oshkosh Normal. Lawrence won the meet with 57 points. Oshkosh was second with 25 3 7, and Stevens Point totalled 13 4 7 points. The following week, Oshkosh traveled to Stevens Point and swamped them 52 1 2 to 82 1 2. It was not so much individual scoring that won the meet, but it was the ability of the Gold and White to place in all the events and capture the seconds and thirds. On June 1 Oshkosh participated in the Inter-Normal Field and Track meet at Camp Randall Field. Madison. Oshkosh took third place with 22 points. Hall shared high honors with Ruehl of Milwaukee Normal —taking first in the shot put, first in the discus, and second in the hammer throw. Tillema won second place in the javelin, Knox took third place in the half-mile. With the type of material that has reported for training, there is no reason why we cannot win the meet this year. Had- Ret Weber. Suprit, Hall, Overton. Dunn, Roldt. Coach Hancock F . i.f A'. :i Tillema; Mueller. Frank, T. Curtiv, Bambenck. Knox, Lamoreux Base 179 Captain Edward I). Hall Captain Edward I). Hall has completed a unique athletic career at Oshkosh Normal. This year he has not only played a briliant game at tackle on the football team, but he captained the track team. He was the most dependable weight man Oshkosh Normal has had in years. Discus, shot, hammer and hurdles were “Eddie’s favorite events. He was a point getter in many other events. Hall Robert Overton “Bob Overton was Oshkosh Normal’s fastest miler and one of the most finished runners who ever wore the Gold and White track suit. He could also run the two mile when called upon. Overton has a long, powerful stride, and he was sure to have a terrific “drive” down the home stretch. Overton Vernon Knox Vern is a synonym for speed at Oshkosh Normal. He is a powerful half-milcr who made a record for himself last year. Knox holds a terrific pace throughout the course and always finishes with a brilliant burst of speed. He will be one of the Oshkosh Normal’s greatest runners this year. Knox Charles Polomis We could always depend upon Chuck” to do his utmost in the middle distances. The 440 was his favorite event. We are very sorry to lose him this year. I a«c ISO Polomis Ray Dunn This athlete’s favorite is swinging his feet over the high and lofty. “Ray was Oshkosh Normal’s best pole vaulter. He placed in all the dual meets the last two years. Gritty and loyal, he goes into everything he enters to the last ounce of his strength. Sundt Dunn Arthur Sundt Artie is an all around athlete. In track Sundt confines himself to one event, but in this event he starred. Sundt was one of the Oshkosh Normal’s best shot putters. Sundt rounded out two years of sterling work on the track team. He goes forth with an athletic record which will be hard to beat. John Tille.ma One look at “Jack would convince an ordinary person that he is an athlete. He confines his track activities to throwing the javelin, but in this event he is one of the star performers of the state. He placed first in two meets and second in the Wisconsin Normal Conference Meet at iMadison last spring. The Gold and White expects Jack to set records in the next two years. Tillema Richard Lamoreux “Dick Lamoreux is one of the Gold and White’s most valuable men. In the javelin and discus “Dick was always sure of a place. Lamoreux placed in all the duel meets last year and could always be counted upon for first or second. He will be missed next year. Lamoreux P KC ISl the Quiver Five Captains Hal! (Track). Ilakbarth (Banketha 11) Wilson (Toothall). I'umelle (Baseball). Stuhcnvoll (Captain-elect. Foothill) Page 182 mm The Oshkosh nine opened their season when the Lawrence College team came t( the baseball team came through without a defeat. They played five games and won all of them. The school can well be proud of this team. Under the leadership of Buck Fumelle, star pitcher, the team played a high grade of ball and was never once in danger of a defeat. The Oshkosh nine opened their season when the Lawrence College team came to this city. The Cold and White warriors defeated them in a slugging bee to the tune of 10 to 7. The next game the squad went over to Ripon to play the college in that city. Our team was on that day and batted their way to a 15 to 5 victory over Ripon. The nine played their first conference game of the season when they easily defeated Milwaukee here by a score of 9 to 2. Milwaukee had a hard time to squeeze in their two runs. Ripon came here for their return game determined to win. They put up the best game of the season against our team, but were defeated 6 to 2. The Gold and White squad ended their schedule when they defeated the Milwaukee team at Milwaukee, 14 to 8. Our team came through the season undefated and took first place in the conference. Tot Rote: Erdlitz. I-arson, Coach. Hancock. Captain Fumcllc. C. Miller Bottom Rote: Itarbcr. K. Curtis. Mascot. Sikir. Thorpe. T. Curtis Pane 1M the Quiver Erdlitz Captain Richard Erdlitz “Eck will be Ions remembered by Oshkosh Normal students for his valuable services as second base man. He was a hard hitter and a good man on the bases. The Gold and White will miss “Eck.’ Hakbarth Frederick Hakbarth “Fritz” Hakbarth was a star performer at shortstop. He was everywhere when it came to fielding his position. “Fritz” is the hardest hitter on the Oshkosh Normal team and a speedy man on bases. He has another year in base ball. Ex-Captain Willis Fumelle “Buck” Fumelle has played his last game for Oshkosh Normal, but his deeds will be long remembered. “Buck was a heady, consistent pitcher, possessed of a wonderful curve, speed, and excellent control. He was one of Hancock’s most reliable hitters and his best pitcher. Fumelle I’skc 1M p the Quiver Georce Jensen George starred at first base. He possessed a strong throwing arm and displayed good headwork constantly. He handled the first base splendidly and was always a steadying hand at the most trying times in hard games. Jensen was responsible for many of the Gold and White's victories in baseball. R. Curtis Ralph Curtiss “Fat” Curtis fielded his position in a way that pleased coaches and rooters alike. His timely hits helped the team out of many a game. Curtis has a good throwing arm and he used it effectively. He is, without a doubt, one of Oshkosh Normal's best hitters. Ralph will be back next year. Robert Williams “Bobby” Williams is another outfield star who is making a record for himself in baseball. Undoubtedly one of the most sensational fielders in Oshkosh Normal baseball history, he saved many a game by his stellar work in the gardens. He, too, is a good hitter and a whirlwind on the bases. “Bobby” has another year. G. Jensen R. Williams c ...---------------------------------------------------- . . .0 Page 1S5 Girl's Athletic Association Another active school term for the Girl’s Athletic Association has passed. The girls this year seemed to have taken a new interest in and showed an enthusiasm for the activities of the organization. Skating, hiking, basketball, baseball and tennis are the sports in which the girls delight to take part. For participation in each or any of these activities a girl is given a certain number of points. When a member has received 250 points, the society awards her a G. A. A. pin; when she has received 500 points, she is awarded an official “O;” and when she has received 1000 points, she is awarded a white sweater. Many of the girls have received pins, several have received “O’s and a few will be entitled to sweaters at the close of this school term. G. A. A. OFFICERS First Semester Maryon Lauritzen....................... Marion Banderob........................ Margaret Hansen........................ Ethelyn Jaeger......................... Second Semester Maryon Lauritzen....................... Genevieve Riley........................ Kathryn Heffernen...................... Eleanor Bergen......................... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Page ISO the Quiver G. A. A. Top Row: Frit . Ktheridge. Van Boven. I'eckcr, Nelson. Jackson Second Rozc: McAfee. O'Bryan. Fritche, Attoe, Boose. Dclo, Corry Third Row: K. Smith. M. Beahm. Stcede, Brennan. 1. Currie. Schuctte. M. Currie, Leaky Fourth Row: Raitcuan, Jolin. Dummcr. Stollc. Kruger. Ilofman. Main. M. Banderob. Wells Fifth Rote: Mogan, Wodsedalek. K. Bealun. HefFernen. Rcillly. Lauritzen. Bergen. Jaeger. D. Smith Top Row: Cotanche. I’runty. Olsen. Morrissey. (.auglilin, Titus Second Row: Kroyer, Bosnia. Moricn. Lucia. Riley. Pueppkc. Rusch Third Row: Ryan. Vogle. Cayo. Spink. ('anther. Itreunig Page 1ST the Quiver Members of G. A. A. Evalyn Attoe Edna Ganther Esther Peterson Lina Ballwanz Rosalia Gindt Veronica Prunty .Marion Banderob Margaret Hansen Martha Raitanen Eugenia Baranowski Kathryn Heffernen Gladys Pueppke Elda Beahm Irene Herman Helen Reed .Mildred Beahm Berneice Hofman Genevieve Reilly Eleanor Bergen Mary Hynek Bernice Riley Irna Boose Mildred Jackson Elizabeth Road Ovella Bosma Ethelyn Jaeger Aurelia Rusch Gladys Brennan Flora John Isabella Rusch Ann Breunig Alma Krueger Vivian Ryan Geraldine Buhr Dorothy Laughlin Irene Schmiedeke Beatrice Cayo Mary on Lauritzen Agnes Schraa Elsie Changnon Marie Lucia Margaret Schuette .Margaret Corry Loren Luecke Dorothy Smith Iva Currie Clarinda Main Eunice Smith .Marjorie Currie Regina McAfee Dorothy Spink Dorothy Davis Blanche Meyer Elnra Stecde Regina Delo Arlcen Mogan Margaret Stolle Dorothy Dobyns Frances Morien Doris Tollefson Edwina Dummer Martha Morien Laura Tyriver Esther Egelhoff Kathryn Morrissey Lillian Uccker Hildah Ehlke Ann Nelson Helen Van Boven Elizabeth Etheridge Irene Nielsen Eunice Wells Sadie Fritche Maude O’Bryan Margaret Wodsedalek Augusta Fritz Vida Olsen Girl’s Basketball The girls have participated in basketball more enthusiastically than ever this year. There were three teams organized, each bearing the name of the course it represented. These were: Primary, Intermediate, and High School. The tournament revealed the fact that the teams were evenly matched. Interest in the outcome of each game was manifest not only among the players but also among all the students of the various courses. As far as matched play and excitement were concerned, some of the games were quite as good as the inter-Normal games played by the men of the school. I’JKc 1SS the Quiver Intermediate Team Uceker. Prunty. Krover O.ilcn. Bergen Riley AlthouRh the Intermediate Team did not win any games during the season, it has done fine work. This year the team was composed entirely of new material. Eleanor Bergen and “Ole” have proved their ability as centers. “Ueky” and “Prunty” as guards kept the ball from the hands of the opposing forwards. As forward. Ruth Kroyer acted as a fine co-worker with “Gen” Riley, who seldom shot for the basket without making a point. We expect excellent work from this team again next year. Page .lacK«r. lIctTerncri. Welch. Smith f . Smith. Frit . Bandcrob, Nelson. Lauritzcn The year 1924 did not bring the usual success to the High School Team. The games between this team and the Primary Team were very close. Maryon Lauritzen is tall enough to make an ideal center, and her efforts as captain helped make the team a success. Ethclyn Jaeger, side center, was one of the High School’s most aggressive players. Her long accurate passing was a big asset to the team. Ann Nelson, starting out as a forward and making an ideal dodger and basket-maker, was transferred to guard and as such did excellent work. Marion Banderob was indeed valuable as both guard and forward. Without her the team would certainly be weakened. Always alert and active was our forward, Eunice Smith, while Katy Heffernen. Dorothy Smith. Welch, and Fritz, acted as splendid alternates- Any one of these players is capable Of playing at almost any position. 1’age 190 the Quiver 0 Primary Team Cotancjic. Titus. Pueppke. Lucia, Griffith, Krueger. 1'rilchc, Spink To the Primary Team we must award the title of “Champions of Girls’ Basketball tor the year 1924.” It is useless to say that this team did fine work; it did excellent work. Krueger is a “whirl-wind,” capable of doing equally fine work as forward and as center. “Dot Spink as a center seems everywhere at once. The two forwards. Cotanche and Pucppke, though varying in size, co-operate admirably well. Titus and Lucia, alternating with Fritche arc invulnerable as guards. Griffith, too, as an alternate in the center, proved her ability. Teamwork is the secret of the success of this team. Pan 191 the Quiver RED - BROWN ———M SMILE, SADIE I Jimmie' P ge 1P2 the Quiver 4-Word We present to you for your best approval this very first edition of our own idea of what the Quiver ought to be like. You know, “He who laughs last laughs dumb. For proof just read the next five pages. Dead-ication We, the Humor Committee of the 1924 Quiver, dedicate this, the first volume of the Quiverctte, just another little Quiver, to IttDUSTfflAU represented by this most inspiring drawing, because we feared that a cartoon might do them too much justice. We are so honoring them to attone for the loss of the pen sketch of their beloved member, Mr. Karnes, omitted from our “Senior panels because he did not pass. I’ajje 194 — =THE QUIVER = Our Own Private Edition of the “Faculty Orval Davies Music X. I . T„ Yodel University, lyis Francis Colien Dean of Women; Domestic Science International School of Correspondence (No degree of intelligence) Marie Moore Football Coach C. ). Y.. Yail, 1921 Kate Josslyn Punkuaiion ). A. Z., Pekin University, 1T. 9 Alvin O’Konski Hot Air C. O. F., Ya� «ar, 11 31; Polaski Summer School Paul Wright Plumbing and Tatting 1. O. U.. Hawaiian School of Dancing; Pole graduate at Stout. 1 84 Maryon Lauritzen Manual Straining C. O. P.. R .� e Garden. 1-90; Roncilla Summer School. 1922 Page 193 the Quiver Our “Seniors Henry Anton Brown, “Heinie” Primary Discourse Football 22. 28. 24. Captain 22, ’28. '24: Basketball 22. ’23. '24; Captain ’22. '28. 24; Track '22. '23. ’24. Captain '22. '23. '24; Baseball '22. '23. '24. Captain '22. 23. 24 Athletic Rcjiortcr for the Advance '22. '23. 24 The (irand Old l) i e.’’ Walter Heinrich Fletcher, “Skeezix Golf Course Happy Hiker 22; Band ’22, '24; Commerce Club ’23; Quartet '24; Advance Editor ’23. Business Manager '24; Radio Club '24; Volley Ball '23. '24; Cast of To the Ladies (rattled the silver ware otT stage); President Senior Class '24; Commencement Speaker '24. “An athlete, a student, and a fnsser.” Florence Brutus Wickbrsham, “Flossy” Gramma Givadc Course Kttla Pep (iirls '23. 24 I don’t see why my teachers frown on me. I study—sometimes.” Ernestine A. E. Porcher, “Tena MANual Arts Courts Camma Sickem '28. '24 “Allonsf Allonst Ferdinand Ethelbert Just, “Slats” Forgery Course Volley ball 24; Drum Attic ’23. '24 “In Vodvil lie excells—as a spectator. Wallenstein Croesus Hewitt, “Wally” Four Week High Course Poker '24; Captain Pool Team '24; Chess '24; Vaudeville (card tricks) '24; Winter of the All-Normal Crap Tourney 24 In athletics lie excelled. P Page JOfi the Quiver “Some More Seniors Frederick Rastus Clow, “Fritz” Rural Course Merry Cycle Club 23. ’24; Rnttermilker’ ’24 “Bluff and wringing the mitt, that’s how I get by.” Adolph Asbestos Farley, “Jada Course of Time Baseball 17. 1S. ’If. ’20. ’21. ’22. ’23 (Watcrboy); Sewing Circle ’23. ’24; Checkers ’23 Oh. girls, how he can dance!” Howard Heremiah Hancock, “Skinny” Pullman Porter Course Crochet ’23. ’24. Captain ’24; Marbles ’24 Laugh and grow fat is all right, but sec what it did to me! Laura Malinda Johnston, “Johnnie” Auto Mechanics Course Ford Club ’23. ’24: How are I’kc Club ’24 Let me work at my Ford by the side of the road And be despised by man.” Margaret Vesuvius Stafford, “Maggie Utter Chewer Course Girls’ Football ’23. '24; Snappy Story Readers ’24 Take pencil and paper. Forrest Regiment Polk, “Sonny,” Shop Lifting Course Interpretive Dancing Club ’21. 22. ’23. ’24; Glee Club 21 (Then kicked out.) And he thought he could sing.” •Frederick Clow will graduate only if he passes the condition exam in 1’atagonian History. S: Page 107 the Quiver Lyceum This is a boy’s initiating society. One pastime used to be the study of parliamentary procedure; but, as no member was elected to the Parliament, this subject was dropped and the study of presidency was substituted. The society now has a large number of earnest young men ambitious to become president of the United States. High dues are necessary as Lyceum undertakes to furnish Messrs. Hewitt and Karnes with cigars at the annual smoker at 491. The Quartette The Normal School Quartette was founded at “Three O’Clock in the Morning. They meet Last Night on the Back Porch.” Some of the functions arc “Sittin in a Corner.” Aggravatin’ Papa,” “Running Wild,” and “Stumbling.” The sign of the society is “My Dixie Pair o’ Dice” and the motto “Linger a While.” The qualifications are “A Perfect Kiss,” Baby Blue Eyes,” and “Freckles.” :The Quiver: G. A. A. Girl’s Athletic Association The G. A. A. was organized on a Monday for the purpose of co-operation in reducing weight and for the purpose of studying cosmetics. The place of meeting is at the “Drink-’er-Down Soda Fountain.” The emblem of the G. A. A. is a dumb bell, which is very appropriate, as is also the motto: Dew er dye.” Alethean This society was founded to keep the Philakcan boys company on Saturday evenings. The members spend most of their time in the study of great men. Sometimes talks and readings are listened to by the faculty advisers, but usually the above mentioned study has precedence over such recreation. o- ,o P� e 190 the Quiver WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF— The Freshmen did not have to take intelligence tests? Paul Wright wouldn’t take part in student activities? The Balcony would go out of business? President Brown would shave his moustache and goatee? There were no benches in the hall? We had elevators instead of steps? Miss Stafford and Miss Wickersham bobbed their hair? The Delta Phi didn’t have their Initiation Banquet at the Athearn? We had no “cuts?” We couldn’t run bills at the stand? The Philakeans didn’t have their pledges wear red ties? OrvaJ Davies stopped confiscating girls’ campacts? Bill Hotchkiss would change his distinguished shuffling walk? O. N. S. wouldn't get the Championships? Catherine Josslyn lost her brief case? The barracks would burn down? Mrs. Burr went out of business? Earl Smith was seen without Elda? Superintendents wouldn’t take bobbed haired girls? Miss Moore got fat? Miss Johnston wore a party gown to school? Mr. Talbot remembered to bring a cat? Williams: “What is more tragic than for a man to lose his job?” Olsen: “To lose his appetite when he is working for his board.” He: If I stole a kiss would that be petty Iarcency?” She: “No, I think it would be grand.” “Jack, was the goal of my ambition.” “Well, dear, father kicked the goal. James: “Kennedy, what subject have you picked for your theme? Kennedy: “Lumbering.” James: “Where are you going to get your material?” Kennedy: “Out of my head.” Donovan: “I feel confident that Dr. Clow is German. Shaw: “Why?” Donovan: “Because his marks are so low. If all the Freshman were placed in a line, holding hands, they would reach more than half way across the Lake. A lot of people are in favor of this scheme. “Paul told me a funny story at the stand, but when I got over to the barracks I couldn’t remember it.” “That was earn ing a joke too far.” Page 2HO the Quiver f= Page 201 THE QUIVER= OF COURSE— The Brightest . Beahm The Holiest Divine The Best Catch . Fish The Most Expensive. Golden The Longest Hall The Coldest Berg The Musician . Harper The Darkest .Black The Infant . Young The Most Finished .. Dunn The Noisiest . Howell The Happiest • Joy The Slangiest . Shaw The Immortal Soule The Deepest . Wells The Most Painful . j Hertz The Richest The Clinger . Banks . Buhr Burns Boyle The Most Cheerful. . Happe Zellmer: “Did you vote on which debate question you wanted to hear in assembly? Boldt: “Yes, I was the one.” Alma Link: “Shall I bring in Weng to help us on La Foilette. Mr. Janies: “You can bring in any material if it isn’t too lengthy. Mr. Hewitt: “Sick yesterday, eh! But how is it that I met you running down the street? Curtis: “Oh. that was when 1 was running to the doctor.” Callahan: “Everything is ready so run up the curtain. Dutcher: “What do you think I am, a squirrel? Air. B.: “Were your tests satisfactory?” Miss K.: “A complete success; every one flunked. It’s all O. K. to be steady in your school work; but don’t be motionless. “What makes you think Talbot is tired of his wife? “There was a sign in front of his house: ‘Honey For Sale'. ♦� %= Page 202 the Quiver f TlGERtoK HOW COME? BROTHERS OLD ON OSHKOSH POOR BICYCLE!! FRIENDS? SMILERS THE ETERNALA ASSIGNMENTS the Quiver s= THE ALETHEAN APARTMENT On the twelfth of September. 1923, Mrs. Fredrickson acquired nine maids. Quotations “Monie, what time is it? No answer. !! !! “Putty, what time is it?” “Where’s the tooth brush? “Pour my coffee. at 7:49 A. M. “Who'll lend me street car fare No answer. “Hold the car!” “Oh, there it goes!” “Give us a ride? From 6:00 P. M. to 1 =00 A. M. “Who’s getting supper? “Here comes Putty and Bunny.” “Sandwiches again. “Say, when do we eat?” “Let’s eat nice tonight! “Who'll go to the show?” “Who’s going to answer the phone? “Twinnie, get in earlier. “R. H. and R. H. want you.” “Oh. let’s play bridge—it's only 11:30.” “Will the secretary please take roll? All those on the steps come up!” “Putty, sound the klaxon! “Gee, won’t John be raving? Voice from the stairs (sounds like Gretchen's) “Kids, for heaven's sake shut up! “God bless our happy home!!!” Pace 204 Pane 'J05 the Quiver SONGS FAMOUS IN HISTORY Diogenes—Afraid to Go Home in the Dark. Eve—Yes! We Have No Bananas. Noah—Call Me up Some Rainy Afternoon. Nero—Rum Turn Tiddle Was the Tune he Played upon his Fiddle. Brigham Young—That Old Gang of Mine. Jonah—How Dry I Am. Hamlet—Farewell Blues. Tut-ankh-amen—Pickle my Bones in Alcohol. Clco to Marc—Mamma Goes Where Papa Goes. Samson—Another Good Man Gone Wrong. Columbus—I Don't Know Where I’m Going, but I’m on my Way. Robinson Crusoe—All by Myself. Romeo and Juliet—Last Night on the Back Porch. Miles Standish—You Tell Her I Stutter. Benedict Arnold I Ain’t Nobody’s Darling. Randall: “Oh, I’m so sick.” Barnard: “If you say that again I’ll sick you out of the room.” Maryon: “It’s only six o’clock and I told you to come after supper.” Alpheus: “That’s what I came after.” Butcher: “Charlie, be lively now; break the bones in Mr. Johnson’s chops and put Mrs. Jones’s ribs in the basket for her.” Charlie: All right, sir; just as soon as I have sawed off Mrs. O’Brien’s leg.” “Absence makes the heart grow fonder So they tell us in the rhyme, But Miss Kelty stops not to ponder— She gives you zero every time. Nate Clow: “I’m trying to study to get ahead! Doc: “Heaven knows you need one.” Dorothy W.: I want to do something big and clean before I die.” Phyllis W.: “Wash an elephant.” P Page 2u6 ALL ALONE TWINS? NO ! CURRIES' UNCLE WALT THE WQRKGANG TOGETHER RGAlH Paw 207 -----=THE QUIVER = AT THE “PUNKIN” ‘Hey, Keller, I came in yesterday for a steak. “Yes. Will you have the same today?” “Why, I might if no one else is using it.” PROVANCHER’S LAMENT “That waitress made me mad this morning. She said to me, ‘Do you know how many waffles you have eaten already?’ I said, ‘No,’ and she said, ‘this makes the 26th’ Well, that made me so mad I just got up and went to class without my breakfast” Miss Kelty in History: “Who comes after the president in case of death? Damask: The undertaker.” Bernice H.: “Ann, why did you tell him that you had to go to the dressing room and get some cold cream?” Ann N.: “Well, I had to find some way of getting that chap off my hands. Louise B.: “Have you ever read ‘To a Field Mouse? Beatrice G.: “No, how did you get them to listen? G. M.: “I have such a cold in my head! E. K.: “Never mind. Glad, even if it is a cold, it's something.” She: “Where are you going?” Bowker: ‘Chemistry exam. She: “Going to take the acid test, eh? Miss Rose: “What are pauses? Marjorie Currie: “They grow on cats. Gilsdorf takes no chance with Oshkosh facilities. P:irc 20$ I Page 2W =THE Quiver: BY THEIR INITIALS YOU SHALL KNOW THEM Flaming Merciless Karnes Efficiency First Webster Happy Hearted Whitney Mighty Capable Clausen Flunks Remember Clow Fish Expert Mitchell Fat Easy Just Witty Hilarious Fletcher Fight Right Folk Always Beaming Callahan How Wise Talbot Ever Alert Clemans Lovable Musical Rose Jokes Overtime Frank None Such Janies Gee Whiz Campbell Hot Job Hancock Mighty Accurate Riordan Latest Methods Johnston Hurrah Athletics Brown Alert Abrupt Farley Mother: “Poor Ben is so unfortunate.” Caller: “How so?” Mother: “During the track meet he broke one of the best records they had at Normal. HOW TO DISTINGUISH CLASSES You can always spot a Senior By the things he says and knows. You can always tell the Juniors By the way in which they pose. You can always tell the Sophomores By the sense they try to show. But you cannot tell a Freshman Things he doesn't want to know. Dr. Clow: “Dutchcr, why did Hannibal go over the Alps?” Stehle: “For the same reason that the chicken crossed the road. You don’t catch me with no riddles. Editor: “Did you ever read proof?” Helpful helper: “No, who wrote it? We always thought Shaw was so studious because he always drew out so many big books, but— %= I’aRC iio ’DANIELS' —HUMOROUS — CO-EDS OH! SOLO MEOWIII STUDIOUS l'agc 211 rf-- ■ -- ■--- THE QU!VER- -=--- ■ 6 “491” The House of Joy It will always he a mystery to us whether 491 started the Normal here, or whether the Normal resulted in 491, but we do know that for a Rood many years the house has extended hospitality and Rood cheer to all who came within its reach. Last fall when the first semester started and our enrollment was complete, we numbered amonfi our members eiRht “old timers” and two “rookies.” “Heff” took a sort of fatherly interest in his townsman, Halvcrsen, and set the example for Halvcrsen to follow. We feel much indebted to Heff for his traininR, for while he was here “Snick Snick was never seen out on the streets after nine. However, it seems that Snedden must have been wrong, for it is quite evident that training did not carry over” in this case. He seems to be more interested in rooming houses on Normal Avenue than in those on Jackson Drive. Manzer, who hails from that terrible town of Beaver Dam, was placed in Ed Water-street’s custody, and is progressing nicely, although he still persists in staying out too late nights. There is only one fault to find with Harry, and that is his awful habit of getting up early in the morning and rousing the house. At the beginning of the second semester, “Sonny Whalen was unanimously elected president of the R. O. O. M. due to his unerring loyalty to the constitution of the order throughout the first semester. We of 491 can testify that he is a logical president. “Hans Hansen, has taken such a great liking to the town of Kewaunee that he has continually gone there over the weekends. Whether he goes there with view towards buying a farm or with the intention of watching the moonlight from the beach, is something that we have been unable to learn. Wilson and Kraus were bent on occupying the front room downstairs, but whether this was due to the fact that they had such an unobstructed view of the street from there or whether they were thinking of the times when they planned on sneaking in unheard in the morning, has always remained a secret with them. We know Wilson lives in Green Bay ’cause his “mamma” writes him every day and sends a special on Sunday, but some of his relatives must live on Elmwood Avenue, for he spends his evenings there very regularly. Kraus has a great time trying to get enough sleep as Wilson is apt to come in at any time of the night. When he does get sufficient rest he certainly treats the boys to some rare music: “Cause piano playing is what he docs nothing else but.” “Nellie Nelson, our typist, can always be relied upon to be there with the goods when needed. He is equally adept at either Machine Drawing or fox-trotting at the Winter Gardens. Ed Waterstreet is going up to Detroit the latter part of May, to a “grand reunion, as he says. We hereby take this means of bidding him a fond farewell. Water-street has acquired a taste for music and he is often heard singing with heart felt emphasis, “O, How She Lied to Me. At the beginning of the second semester two more old timers joined us in the persons of “Mitch Mitchell, and “Ole” Olsen. “Mitch tried to disguise himself by growing that mustache of his, but we have never seen anyone yet who could hide behind three hairs. The city has employed “Mitch to make a complete survey of North Park. As he attends school in the daytime, he must be doing it by moonlight. So far we haven’t heard who his assistant is. And as for “Ole it seems that he should develop wonderful administrative ability, inasmuch as he understands secretaries so well already. We wonder if there is any connection in any way between this and his inability to get up in the morning. The Happy Family” unites in giving three rousing cheers for “491. May they continue in the future as they have in the past. _ o I’asc 212 Page 213 .■ : — =the Quiver—-------------— ---- IAIAGINE Harricttc Rockwood if she were tall, Siegfried Weng if he were small, Catharine Josslyn without a joke, Al. O’Konski if he weren’t broke, Alice Sweeney without a ease, Edmund Olsen crocheting lace, Lyle Provoncher running a mile, Wilma Menning without a smile, Bobbie Williams thin from care, Marie Moore without her hair, Lloyd Dobyns going to a show, Doris Hiddc saying “I don’t know,” Maryon Lauritzen with freckles galore, Harold Hawkins making baskets no more, A Humor Committee with a joke that’s new. Or a Quiver Staff with nothing to do. Buck: ‘‘Hooray, the prof, said we’d have a test today, rain or shine.” L. Hotchkiss: “Well, why yell about it?” Buck: “It’s snowing.” Mother (to caller): “What do you think of my daughter?” Gentleman caller: “I am sorry, but I am no judge of paintings.” Ethel: “What does a dash before a sentence mean?” AlcKeon: “I know of a guy that tried that and it meant five more years hard labor.” Page 214 the Quiver “Aren’t you going to write in my book?” Page 215 =the Quiver 1924 Printed and engraved at Oshkosh, Wisconsin by Castle-Pierce Printing Company Oshkosh Engraving Company Oshkosh, Wisconsin