University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 250
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1929 volume:
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DLDICATIO N To Howard J. Hancock, who has been a great factor in the development of athletics in this school and who has taught his men his own high ideals of character and cleanplaying during his years of service at this school, we dedicate this thirty-third volume of the T4rr CLASSES - FACULTY-CAMPUS 1 ' I 1 I ft ► CAMPUS EX-LIBBIX CCPyPIGWT TOC QLIVCP n PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE TEACH EES COLLEGE OSHKOSH, WIS. I 'ohmic Thirty-Three or 19 19 wm STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN rOPEWOCD !sm0; -'• .■•. ;.-v ,? .:•; r m To give characteristic glimpses of the present-day college; to express our faith in the Greater College of the future; to gather between these two covers scenes which in days to come will be cherished as tender memories and fond recollections—such as has been our aim in compiling the 1929 QUIVER. WM I ill CONTENTS Here our Aiwa Mater and around her Summer spreads its bloom. Ah. to build, to build! That is the noblest work of all the arts. Boughs overhead, shadowy with solemn thought Cool shades and drtos and silence of an early day. The playground of the College is oft the scene of actwity. The gateway which leads to the floor of battle. These Hie walks we of I hare trod before—hurriedly or at our leisure. The sun sheds an amber light on leaved trees and lawns between. THE OLIVER FALLLTV TUI QUIVER IW President H. A. Bronvn A. B.. Bates College. 1903; Kcl. 1 .. 1925; A. B.. University of Colorado. 1917; A. M.. 1923; Ed. ! .. Miami (.'diversity, 1925. TUI QUIVER THE EAST YEAC IN EETECSEECT Another year has rolled around and with it has come the demand for another foreword for the Quiver. It has been customary to chronicle on this jiagc each year the oustanding accomplishments and the high spots in the school life of the year, so that in later years a fairly accurate history of the school can l e found on these pages. The past year has lieen one of fulfillment along several lines which vitally affect the future of the college, but the fundamentally important event is unquestionably the admission of this college to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools under the regular standards for colleges and universities. 'Pen teachers colleges in the twenty states within the North Central Association have l cen accredited under these standards and it means much to faculty and students of this college that we are one of the ten. This action does not mean any diminution of the professional character of the school, but it does mean high standards of preparation of faculty, efficient instruction, and adequate material equipment. In late winter this year, a charter of Kappa Delta Pi. the national educational fraternity, was granted to ns and a chapter was established. A group of students and faculty memliers was initiated at the time of the granting of the charter. This fraternity recognizes students who attain distinction in scholarship and who show outstanding strength in specific lines during their college course. Last year a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic fraternity. was awarded us as a recognition of the work of the college in debate and oratory. 'Phis fraternity admits to membership students who attain distinction in the forensic field. The establishment of these two fraternities has done much to stimulate us to truly collegiate ideals of character and attainments. Another factor which contributes immeasurably to the academic atmosphere of the school is that for the first time in its history the college projier houses only college students and classes. The training school which for so many years has used the same corridors, classrooms and library as the college students is now housed in its own commodious and modern quarters, and the college building pro| er can assume an air of academic quiet and dignity that has not l een possible under the old regime. The gradual completion of a plan for improving our campus, and the recent opening of our new central heating plant, arc adding much to the beauty and usefulness of the college. All over this country during the past decade, education and the equipment provided for it. have been advancing with unprecedented rapidity, but in no field has this advancement been more marked than in that of the teachers college. It is a cause of real rejoicing to us that our progress has enabled us to keep in step with this movement and to rank with the states and the schools which have been making history in the field of teacher training. In the words of Calvin Coolidge: “'Phe standards which teachers are required to maintain are continually rising. Their work takes on new dignity. It is rising above a calling, alxive a profession, into the realms of an art. It must be dignified by technical training, ennobled by character and sanctified by faith. It is not too much to say that the need of civilization is the need of teachers. The contribution which they make to human welfare is Ixyvond estimation. H. A. Brown. P K« 23 THE QUIVtR i«m Earl A. Ci.emaxs Dean of Men An outstanding characteristic of present day society is the facility with which we abandon old ideas and ideals for new ones. In the resulting social whirligig the great mass of people lose their sense of direction and proportion and wander aimlessly, wondering what it is all about. Among the notable changes none is more revolutionary than the status of the teacher. He is no longer the fountain of wisdom, the encyclopedia of the community; for there are in every community many as well educated and as widely informed as he. His position, however, has never been so important and vital to the welfare of society; for u|X n him has been placed, as never before, the resjxmsibility of determining the character of those who are to carry on in the next generation. This responsibility, which formerly rested on the home and was supplemented by the school and the church, is being shifted in greater and greater degree U| on the teacher, and a new type of teacher is being demanded to meet this new situation. Equally important with the class room training is the leadership that directs the leisure time activities of the pupils. The ideals, habits and aspirations of the growing boy and girl depend largely upon that leadership: and the possiliilities in this field offer an alluring challenge to virile young men and women. As the teacher thinks today the world will think tomorrow. 2A THl QUIVER Ruth S. Mace Dean of Women While it may not apjiear so on the surface, there is a marked similarity be-tween the development of a professional conscience and the playing of a round of golf. In playing golf, one may. if she desires, cheat successfully by telling her opponent that it required fewer strokes to make the round than was actually the case. In so doing she is deceiving her op| onent but. what is more serious, she is deceiving herself. She knows in her own heart that she has won by unfair methods, and she also knows that she does not possess the skill for which she accepts credit. But she deceives herself in creating in her own mind the idea that such an act will have no permanent effect u|x n her character. A player of golf knows that there is no real satisfaction in winning the game by cheating, for golf is a game played for enjoyment and the real pleasure comes in knowing that one jx sscsses enough skill to defeat her opponent. If in spite of that, she permits her lack of moral scruple to win over her sense of fair play, though she may be the winner of the game, she is the loser of something far more important and significant. Merely because she l elieved she could escape undetected, she cheated, thus robbing herself of the pride she might have had in her own game and in her own integrity. One of the most essential qualities of the teaching profession is the development of this professional conscience. It has been the policy of the school to stress this fact and to impress it upon the minds of the students so that when they enter the teaching field they may in turn j ass it on to those whom they are called upon to teach. Pair 25 TUI QUIVER i m Laura M. Johnston Director of Truining School Ph. It. University of Chicago. 1923 Ed. M. Harvard l’nivcrsity. 1927 Frank M. Karnes Director of Division of Industrial Education It. S. Stout Institute. 1025 Fixwenck It. Wickers ham Director of Division of Junior High School Education Ph. It. University of Chicago. 1024 Ph. M. University of Wisconsin. 1927 May L. Stewart Supervisor of Student Teaching in Division of Dural Education Ph. It. University of Chicago. 1022: A. M.. 1923 R chert a N. Smith Director of Division of Elementary Education B. S. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1924 A. M.. 1925 N’. Peter N’ki.son Director of the Division of S ec ondary Ed neat ion Ph. It. University of Chicago, 1924 P Kr 26 TUI QUIVER Laura T. Johnson Director of the Curriculum for Intermediate Crude Teachers Ph. B. I'nivcrsity of Wisconsin. 1928 Frederick R. Clow Social Science A. B. Harvard I'nivcrsity. 1891 ; A. M., 18 2 Ph. I).. 1899 I Emilv F. Webster (Enterita) Arithmetic State Normal School, Oshkosh. 1875 Allison A. Faki.kv liducotionol Psychology A. B. Beloit College. 1895 A. M. University of Chicago, 1904: Ph. 1).. 1906 M. Etiiel Batschki.kt Supervisor of Student Teaching in Division of exceptional Children A. B.. Colorado State Teachers College. 1923 A. M.. 1924 Mabel A. Riordan Registrar State Normal School, Oshkosh. 1902 27 TUI QUIVER Ellen F. Peake English Literature A. B. I'nivcrsity of N'ew Brunswick, 18 a Joseph 0. Frank Chemistry A. B. I'nivcrsity of Indiana, 1909 A. M.. !9 2 Hilda Taylor English B. A. Lenox College, 1906 M. A. State University of Iowa. 1 X 9 Ph. I). University of Chicago, 1926 Walter C. Hewitt Political Science. Economics Ph. B. Michigan State Normal School, 18 k) Ph. M.. 1900 Forrest R. Polk Mathematics. Mechanical Drawing B. S. Valparaiso University, 1009 C. E. Purdue University. 1913 Jennie G. Marvin Principal of Junior High School Oshkosh State Teachers College Pm 28 the QUIVER Ethel J. Boi m.Ki K Art Education Ed. B. University of Washington, 1920 A. M. University of Chicago, 1925 Huen V. Talbot Biology B. S. Colgate University. 1908 M. S. University of Minnesota, 1925 Ifiuu M. Grikhkk English, Literature A. B. Dubuque University. 1919 A. M. State University of Iowa. 1923 Xkvi.v S. James English, Speech A. B. Wabash College. 1923 A. M. University of Wisconsin. 1926 Lila M. Rose Music Education A. B. Colorado State Teachers College. 1920 F. E. Mitchell Physiography A. B. Indiana University, i8 8 P«K 2S TUI QUIVER Barbara Donner History Ph. B. University of Chicago. 1921 A. M., 1023. J. A. Breeze Music Education Western Conservatory of Music, Chicago. I9«7 Ruth Willcockson English Ph. B. University of Chicago. 1924 A. M„ 1928 May M. Been ken • Mathematics Ed. B. University of California. Southern Branch, A. M. University of Chicago. 1926 Ph. D. 1928 Walter H. Fletcher Latin. XctCS Writing A. B. Dartmouth College, kk A. M„ 1908 Helen A. Smith I'isiting Teacher A. B. Mount Holyoke College, 1921 Fms so THE QUIVtR Mabel G. Blake Art lid ti, at ion Michigan State Normal College. Ypsilanti. 1917 B. S. University of Wisconsin, 1029 Frank W. Walsh Machine Drawing, Descriptive Geometry A. B. Western State Teachers College, 1922 WlXF.FRED C. KKPI.lXf.ER History B. A. Illinois Woman's College, IQ20 M. A. Columbia University, 1924 Ki ii ari K. Griknhaokn Cabinet Making University of Wisconsin Florence M. Warner linglish. Speech A. B. Yassar College, 1918 I’h. 1). University of London, 1928 I-ol isf. E. Scott History, Social Sciences in the Junior High School A. B. University of Iowa, 1920 A. M.. 1028 Pare SI TliE QUIVER MW Jeanne A. Mercier French B. S. Whitman University, 1020 A. M. University of Washington. 1923 Harriet R. Lockwood English iii Junior High School A. B. Culver-Stockton College. 1013 A. M. University of Chicago. 1925 CORRIX.NK M. Kf.I.SO Mathematics in Junior I Holt School A. B. University of Illinois, 19.2.1 A. M. University of Chicago. 1027 John D. Whitney Physics A. B. University of Oklahoma. 1923 A. M., 10-4 Ph. D. State University of Iowa, watt Robert M. Kolf Physical lid neat ion. Theory of Coaching Ph. B. Ripon, 1947 Gi.adys If. Smith Fourth Grade Ph. B. University of Chicago. 1925 I «c S2 THE QUIVER i«m Mrs. Sara L. Boom Moork Fifth Grade Ph. B. University of Chicago, 19 5 Orpha E. Wollangk Sixth Grade A. B. University of Wisconsin. 19.28 Frkd E. Just Machine Shop Practice Stout Institute Eva J. Van Sistink First Grade Ph. B. University of Chicago. i 25 Harry W. W hitxry Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Division of Industrial Education B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1912 I.koi.a Chard Hetiirrixoton Kindergarten Ph. It. University of Chicago, 1928 «««• S3 THE QUIVER iw Florence B. Dakkaii Bacteriology, Home Economics B. S. Ohio State University, 1018 M. S., 1928 Robert J. Grant .Into Electricity, Mechanics. Eorgc and General Metal Work E 1. B. State Teachers College, Oshkosh, 1928 Herbert T. SlIKl'M Automobile Mechanics and Sheet Metal Work B. S. Purdue University, 1910 Elizabeth Pktzou) Stenographer H«:r.o Alder Biology B. S. University of Wisconsin. 1025 M. S. University of Wisconsin, 1928 Olive E. Elefson Second Grade Ph. B. University of Chicago, 1928 l' Kr S4 TUI QUIVER C H A It LOTTE Hon X KV Director of Physical Education for ll'omen B. S. Columbia University, 1927 M. A.. 1928 Ciiai'xcey C. Hale Chemistry B. A. Ripon, i -'8 Elm a L. Joi.e Stenographer David R. Clayton Custodian of Properly Elizabeth Hkkb McDonald Financial Secretary Mabel E. Johnson Third Grade Ph. B. University of Chicago, 1928 P«lfo 36 THE QUIVER i«m ■ CLASS ( 111411 La Nora Meter perjioim Student Boor Lee Miller Put eieiMT Senior Ciass Ella Gorder VlCI • P« SlMNT Senior ClaS9 MaROABIT KBONXI T«r 3o «« Scnk r Class Frances Everest Sicutakt Senior Class Dorothy Brush PtttieiNT Stuoent Council Elizabeth ablow yid Student Body Alvin Armstrono PPCSIOCHT Junior Cla9S 2S5 Cowcu. P«Kf SS THE QUIVER CL SS I IM I1 CLAYTOhDAHLKt JOStPM MOtLlCA ATHLETICS 5f WVlCt GlPTBUOt DE t G SERVICE Hugh Kennedy Slrvicf Emmet Below Service Eleanor Pritchard Honor STVDINT Phi Beta Sigma Ceceua Christensen Service Mao garct v e.ul StRYkCt John Goodrich SeRvice 3$ the QUIVER i ) 19 COMMENCEMENT OSHKOSH STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Processional—Pipe Organ Invocation Allegro—From Symphony no................... College Orch estra Girls’ Quartrt—Eastern Song................ Address I Ion. Wm. H. Cooper Presentation of Diplomas II. A. Brown Girls’ Glee Ci.cn—Les Sylphes.............. Benediction Recessional- Pipe Organ SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Grace Adams Majel Bov n ton Dorothy Buck Norman K n e r i i a r dt Amelia Goetz Hazel Grady Myrtle C. Karnes Raymond A. Peterson Eleanor Pritchard Ira C. Roiierts Mozart Shcnaook Hachmann Pa««? 40 THl QUIVER i«m DACCAI AtCCAIC SERVICE AUDITORIUM OF THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Procession a i.—PijK- Organ Spring Song...............................................Mendelssohn College Orchestra Lift Up Thine Eyes—“Elijah”.................................Bohn Quartette: Ada Schwartz. Margaret Kronzer, Ella Gorder, La Nora Meyer Address Lift Up Thine Eyes, “Elijah ................................Mendelssohn Girls’ Glee Club Recessional- Pipe Organ MERITORIOUS Elizabeth Barlow Ma.iel Boynton Dorothy Brush Cecelia Christensen Clayton Dahlke John Goodrich Ella Gorder Marion SERVICE AWARDS Margaret Kelly Hugh Kennedy Marian Kintz Margaret Kronzer La Nora Meyer Lee Miller John Plf.nke Robertson P«rr 41 TUI QUIVER GRADUATE Bernice Adams Green Bay, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Glee Club ’28, '29; Girls' Bowling ’20; Marquette Club ’28. 29. Emu. Anderson Hudson, Wisconsin, Three Year Industrial Periclean ’27. ’28. ’29 Grace L. Adams Menomonic, Wisconsin Pour Year Junior High School New Voters' League ’29. Lawrence Anderson Hudson, Wisconsin Three Year Industrial Periclean ’27, ’28, ’29. Erma Austria Omro, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Alethcan '28. ’29. Elizabeth Bari.ow Oshkosh, Wisconsin Four Year High School Alethcan ’26. ’27. ’28, ’29. Sec. ’27, Pres. ’28. ’29: Marquette ’26. ’27: Vice-Pres. of Student Body '29; G. A. A. '26, ’27: Social Life Committee ’28. '29; College Revellers ’28; Vice-Pres. '28; Student Council '29. Lknorf. Baldwin Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate MlLDRED BeCKENDORF Oconto, Wisconsin One Year KuraI Kuralitc '29. 19 2 9 Pw 42 THE QUIVER IW GRAD LATE Richard Becker trillion, Wisconsin Three Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma ’27. '28. ’29. See. ’28: Marquette ‘27, ’29: Inter Society Council '28; Band ’27. ’28. '29: Student Manager of Band ’29; Track 28. '29. Cora Benedict Wiimeconnc, Wisconsin One Year KuraI Kuralitc ’29. L k 1 Myrtle Bellman’ Eagle River, Wisconsin One Year Rural Ruralite. Vice-Pres. ’21). Marif. Benedict Wiimeconnc. Wisconsin One Year Rural Ruralite ’29. J. Gokdan Bennett Omro. Wisconsin Tour Year Hi alt School Philakcan ’28. ’29; Play Fellows ’29; Executive Committee '20: Baseball I .a Crosse 21, ’22; La Crosse Football ’21, ‘22: Oshkosh Football ’28; La Crosse Basketball '21; Oshkosh Basketball ’19; Quiver Staff '29; Oshkosh Track '20. Arlene Boldt Oconto Falls, Wisconsin Two Year Grammar Grade Eleanor Bode Oshkosh. Wisconsin Tour Year 11 iff h School Marquette ’26. ’27, '28. 29. Vashti Booth Wautoma, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Y.P.C.A. '28; Cosmo Club '29; New Voters’ League ’27. 19 2 9 I’wr 13 TUI QUIVER IW GCADLiTE Ruth Bostedt Marinette, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Girls’ Glee Gub ’28. ’29: Marquette Club ’28. ’29. Clarence Brkdendick Ncenah, Wisconsin Four Year Industrial Lyceum '26. '27. '28, ’29; Kappa Delta Pi ’28; Footlxall; Basket-ball. Captain ’27: Athletic Committee '28; “O Club ’28. ’29. Majel Boynton Oshkosh. W isconsin Four Year High School Alethean 26. 27. ’28. ’29. Treas. ’27; Critic ’28: G. A. A. ’26. ’27, ’28. '29; Inter-society Council ’27; Quiver Staff, Editor '28; Inter-socictv Debating 26, ’27. Anna Bee Brennan Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four )'ear High School Phoenix, Sec. ’27. ’28. Vicc-Pres. '28: Marquette 26, '27; G. A. A. '28: Playfellows, Treas. '29; Social Life Committee ’27. ’28; Athletic Committee ’28. ’29; Sec. Junior Class '28; Kappa Delta Pi ’29. Marjorie Briktkau. Elroy. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Myrtle Brooks Clintonville. Wisconsin Four )'ear High School G.A.A. ’26, ’27; New Voters' League '26. '28. Ioi.a Briggs Eagle River, Wisconsin One Year Rural Ruralitc 29. Dorothy Brish Antigo. Wisconsin Four Year High School Phoenix '28. ’29; Treas. ’29; I’i Kappa Delta ’28. ’29; Pres. ’29: Kappa Delta Pi ’29; Browning '29; Inter-Society Debate ’28. ’29; Women’s Debate ’28; Student Council ’29: Pres. ’29. 19 2 9 Pukc 44 TUI QUIVER GCADlATEi Marie C. Buchholz Plymouth, Wisconsin Four Year High School G.A.A. ’26. ’27 Virginia Byrnes Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Gamma Sigma ’- 8. ’20; Marquette '-'8, ’29. Verna Bcrmkistkr Marshfield, Wisconsin Two Year Primary College Lutheran Society ’28, '29: Cosmo Club ’29. Oscar Cask Oshkosh, Wisconsin Four Year Industrial lota Alpha Sigma ’28. ’29; Vice-Pres. ’28. Ethel Mae Cate Berlin, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Glee Club '28, ’29; G.A.A. ’28. ’29- Janice Chapple Oshkosh, Wisconsin Four Year High School Delta Phi ’26. ’27, ’28. ’29, Treas. 27, ’28; Glee Club 26, '27; Pinafore ’26; Society Vod-vil ’26. Beatrice M. Cayo Iron Mountain. Michigan Four Year High School Lambda Chi ’23; Phi Beta Sigma '26, ’29. Reuben A. Charette Marinette. Wisconsin Four Year High School Periclcan ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Vice-Pres. ’28. Sec. '29: Marquette '26, 27, '28, '29. Treas. ’27, ’28, Pres. ’28: Orchestra '26. '27, 28. '29; Football ’26. ’27. ’28, ’29; Track ’27. '28: Inter-society Debate ’29. 19 2 9 Patte 45 THE QUIVER GCADLATE Cecelia Christensen Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four Vcar Hi; It School Delta Phi ’26, '27, ’28. '20. Pres. '27. ’28. Vice-Pres. ’26. ’2 , Treas. '26; Browning Pres. 28. Scc.-Trcas. ’27; G.A.A. Pres. ’27. ’28: College Lutheran Society. Vice-Pres. ’28; New Voters League, Treas. 27. ’28: Glee Club ’26. 27. '28. ’20; In-ter-societv Council '27. '28; Student Council '20: Assembly Com. 26; Quiver Staff ’26. ’27. '28. '29. Millicent Corning Wild Rose. W isconsin Txvo Year Intermediate lambda Chi ’28. ’20. Marik Christensen Manitowoc, Wisconsin Two Year I rimary College Lutheran Society ’28, ’29: Delta Phi '28, ’29; Glee Club '28. Thelma Crowder Fond du I.ac, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Clayton F. Daiilkb Neshkoro. Wisconsin Three Year Industrial Periclean 26, ’27, '28. Marshall ’27: Vicc-Pres. ’28; “O” Club ’28, ’29: Football ’26. ’27. 28; Basketball ’26. '27. '28. Captain ’28; Track '27. '28. ’29. Gertrude DeYoung Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four Year High School Phi Beta Sigma '27. '28: Gamma Sigma ’25. '26. 27. ’29. Pres. 29, Sec. 26; Marquette '25. ’26. ’27. ’29. Treas. ’26, ’27: G.A.A. 25. '26. 27. Sec. 26, '27. Treas. ’25: Debate Squad ‘26. '27. ’29; Girls' Quartet ’25. ’26, '27: Inter-society Council ’26. ’27: Meritorious Service Award ’27: Pi Kappa Delta 29. Jewel DeLano Oconto, Wisconsin One Year Rural Ruralite Society ’29. Dorothy Dof.mBL Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four Year High School Gamma Sigma '26, ’27. ’28. ’29, Treas. ’28. ’20; New Voters league ’28; Inter-society Council ’28. ’29. 19 2 9 P K«- 46 th QUIVER i m I I VI I All I Gustave Doepke Green Lake, Wisconsin Two Year Grammar Grade Debate Squad 29. Frances M. Everest Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four Year High School Alcthean ’28. ’29; G. A.A. '28: Sec. of Junior Class ’28: Social Life Committee ’29. Doris Edmixster Waupaca, Wisconsin Txco Year Intermediate G.A.A.; College Lutheran Society ’29. Marjorie Faber Oshkosh, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Alcthean ’28, 29; Quiver Staff '29. Ethel Flanagan Waukail, Wisconsin Four Year Primary Gamma Sigma ’26. ’27. ’28. '29. See. ’28; Browning, Marquette '28. '29. Rosa Fisciibr Oshkosh. Wisconsin One Year Rural Ruralitc Society ’29. Flora Flatter Wausau, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Alcthean ’28. ’29, Treas. ’28. Harley Freimuth Bond it el, Wisconsin Three Year Industrial lota Apha Sigma ’26, ’27, ’28, 29; Inter-society Council ’28, ’29. 19 2 9 Pmtc 47 TUI QUIVER i m GCADIATE Elizabeth J. Gildoy Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Education of Exceptional Children lambda Chi ’26. 27. ’28. ’29; G.A.A. ’26. ’27; Marquette ’26, ’27- John Goodrich Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four Year High School Pcriclean ’25. ’26. 27. ’28. ’29. Pres. ’25, ’26. Sec. ’27: Pi Kappa Delta, Treas. ’28. ’29: V.M.C.A. Vicc-Prcs. ’26. Sec. ’25; Inter-society Council ’26. '27. ’28, ’29, Sec. ’29; Social Life Committee '28, ’29; Quiver Staff ’26. ’27. ’28; Inter-society Debate '25, ’26. '27, ’29; State Debate ’27, ’29; Inter-society Oratory ’26, ’27. ’29; School Orator 29; “You and I” ‘27; Glee Club ’25. 26. '27. ’29: “Pinafore’ 26. Dorothy Gorces New London, Wisconsin Two Year Grammar Grade College Revellers '28: College Lutheran Society '28. Ruth Gruknheck Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Education of Exceptional Children Alcthcan ’28. ’29. N ice-Pres. ’29- Laurene Gonyo Berlin. Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Glee Club ’28. '29. Ella C. Gorder Waterloo, Wisconsin Three Year High School Delta Phi '27, ’28, ’29, Sec. ’28, Vice-Pres. ’29. Pres. ’29; College Lutheran Society, Sec. '28, ’29; Inter-society Council, Vice-Prcs. '29; Glee Club ’27, '28, ’29; Girls’ Quartette ’27, '28, ’29; Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29; Vice Pres, of Senior Class '29. Hazel Grady Oconto, Wisconsin Two Year Grammar Grade Delta Phi ’28. ’29; Critic ’29; Marquette ’28. Harry Gunderson Stoughton, Wisconsin Three Year Industrial Pcriclean, Treas. ’27, ’28, Vice-Pres. ’29. P e 4S the QUIVER i«m GRADUATE Mildred Haese Brilliou, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Eunice Hanawai.t Wild Rose, Wisconsin Two Year Grammar Grade Ruth Half pap Green Bay, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Kappa Gamma ’27, ’28, '29, Vice-Pres. ’28; Orchestra ’27, '28: G.A.A. ’27, '28, ’29, Treas. •28. MARCELLA Ha.NAWAY Green leaf, Wisconsin Two Year State Graded Kuralitc Society ’28, '29. Lucille Hanson Navarino, Wisconsin One Year Rural Ruralitc Society '29. Bf.tty Harter Faithorn, Michigan Two Year Primary Margaret Harkins Manitowoc, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Glee Club ’28: New Voters ’28. Stella Mealy Manitowoc. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Alcthcan ’28, ’29. Vice-Pres. ’28. 19 2 9 TUI QUIVER i«m GRADUATE Stella Hefeernon Oshkosh, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Marquette; Kappa Gamma ’28. ’20: Custodian 29. Marie Hein Plymouth, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Cilec Club ’28. ’29: College Lutheran Society ‘-'8. ’29. Loretta E. Heilsburg Oshkosh, Wisconsin Tti'o Year Intermediate Delta Phi '27. '28. 29; Glee Club 27, 28. '29. Terese Heinz kill Appleton, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Gamma Sigma ’28, ’29; Mar-quette ’29; Glee Club ’29; G.A. A. '29; Quiver Staff 29. Fred Henning Appleton, Wisconsin Four Year Industrial Phi Beta Sigma '28. '29; Iota Alpha Sigma ’26. ’27. ’28, ’29. Vice-Pres. '27: Hist. ’28; Glee Club 26; Playfellows ’29; College Lutheran Society '26. ’27. 28. 29. Pres. 27. ’28. ‘20. Eii.een Hickey Lowell, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Kappa Gamma '28. '20; Marquette '28. ’29. Agnes Lauritzen Oshkosh, Wisconsin Four Year Junior High School Glee Club ’29. Rose Hlinska Mosinec, Wisconsin Owe Year Rural Ruralite Society ’29. 19 2 9 Page 50 TUI QIJIVIR GCADUATCI GkXEVIKVR 1 lOCKREl X St. Cloud. Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Marquette ’29: G. A. A. ’29: Vodvil '29. k. 1 John Holmes New Ivondon. Wisconsin Four Year If if It School Lyceum 28. ’29: Basketball ’27; Band '27. ’28. Mary Holib West Dc Pere. Wisconsin Two i’ear Intermediate Marquette ' 8, '29; G.A.A. '28. Cecil Hughes Berlin, Wisconsin Three Year Junior Hif h School G.A.A. ’28, ’29. Esther E. Hulse Waukau, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Gamma Sigma ’28; Glee Club ’28: G.A.A. ’28. Dorothy Iiidb Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Three Year Intermediate Lambda Chi ’29; G.A.A. ’27, ’28. '29. Gladys Jude Oshkosh, W isconsin id neat ion of Exceptional Children Delta Phi ’26. 27. 28, ’29: G. A.A. ’26: Quiver Staff ’26. ’27. '28: Advance Staff '28. A 1 $ Dorothy James Beloit, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Delta Phi '28, '29; G.A.A. ’29. 1 9 2 9 PMS 51 TUI QUIVER eCADlATEJ Doris Jones Wautoma. Wisconsin Year Stats Graded Kuralite Society ’28. ’29: Glee Club '28. ’29. Margaret Kelly Oshkosh. Wisconsin lour Year High School lambda Chi ’26, ’27. '28. ’29, Pres. '27. ’29: Browning ’27. 28. ’39; Marquette ’25. 26. ’27. ’28. 29. Trcas. 29: Inter Society Council ’28: Latin Club ’2i): Glee Club ’27. '28. ’29: New Voters League 27. ’28. 29; Debate Squad '28. Martha Jane Jones W ild Rose, Wisconsin Three Year High School Lambda Chi ’26. '27. 28. '29: Inter Society Council ’26: Orchestra '28; Advance Staff ’28; Quiver Staff '28. 29: Inter Society Debate 26: Vodvil ’25. Hugh A. Kennedy Oshkosh, Wisconsin Tour Year High School Philakcan ’27. ’28. '29. Vicc-Pres. ’28. Pres. ’29: College Revellers ’28: Marquette 'jt . ’27. Pres, of Junior Class; Inter Society Council ’28; Vodvil '26. 2o; Quiver Staff. Business Manager ’29; Meritorious Service Award; Midsummer Night’s Dream. Bertha Kent Oconto. Wisconsin Txeo Year Grammar Grade Delta Phi ’27, ’28. ’20: Critic ’28. Sec. ’29; Marquette ’27. ’28. 29, Vice-Pres. ’28. Marian Kintz Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four 1 ‘ear High School Kappa Gamma ’26. ’27. ’28. ’29. Pres. '26. ’27. Sec. ’26: Browning '27. ’28. '29, Pres. ’27. 28; Girls’ Organization. Sec. '29: Inter-Society Council ’26. ’27. Pres. '27: Quiver Staff. Associate Editor ’28; Girls’ Debate Team ’27. Emily Kimball Oshkosh. Wisconsin Three Year Primary Alethcan ’27. ’28. ’20. Margaret Kroxzkr Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four Year High School Phoenix ’26. ’27. ’28. ’20, Pres. '28. Trcas. '27. '28: Marquette ’26. ’27. ’28. ’29; G.A.A. ’26, '27. ’28. ’29; Glee Club; Quartette ’26. ’27, ’28, '29; Treas. of Senior Class; Sec. of Student Body ’28; Kappa Delta Pi. Pres. ’29. 19 2 9 P irc 52 TUI QUIVER GRADUATE FraNCES Kc M MEROW Oshkosh, Wisconsin Four Year High School Phoenix ’26. ’27. '28. '29, See. ’27. Vice-Pros. '28: Kappa Delta Pi ’20: Browning. ’28. 29: Glee Club ’26. '27: Latin Club ’29, Sec. ’20. MARGl'KRITK l.AMO.N Three Lakes. Wisconsin Txco Year Intermediate Lambda Chi ’28. '29. Sec. 20: Inter-Society Council ’28, ’2 ;; G.A.A. '27. Eugenia M. Lamb Adell, Wisconsin Four Year High School Esther F. Lange Four Year Junior High School Browning ’28. '29: Xew Voters League ’28, '29, Vice-Pres. ’29. Margo rite E. Lange Oshkosh. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Delta Phi ’28. ’29: Marshall ’28; Historian ’29. Christine Lary Oshkosh, Wisconsin Education of Exceptional Children Li mix la Chi ’26, '27. '28. ’29; Marquette ’26. ’27, ’28, 29; j. A.A 26, 27. Lorna Larsen Oshkosh. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Alethean '28. '29; G.A.A. ‘28. '29; Student Council ’29. Dorothy Last Plymouth. Wisconsin Three Year Junior High School Kappa Ganuna ’27. '28: New Voters League ’29. 1 9 2 9 l’«! ' S3 TUI QUIVER i«m GRADUATE Ruth Lkdwkll New Ixntdon. Wisconsin Four Year High School G.A.A. ’26. ’- 7, ’- 8. ’29; College Lutheran Society '27. 28. See. ’28; Glee Club ’26, ’27, '28; New Voters League 27. Frank B. Likhkll Fairfield. Wisconsin Four Year Industrial Philakean ’26, '27. '28. ’29. See. 'at); Marquette 26. ’27. ’28. 2). O. Wade Letts Appleton. Wisconsin Four Year High School Iota Alpha Sigma ’26. '27, ’28. ’29, Historian ’27. Critic ’29; Playfellows ’29. Mildred Lucia Bear Creek. Wisconsin One Year Rural Ruralite Society 29. Harry T. Luhx Fond du I-ac. Wisconsin Four Year High School Hazel Marken Oshkosh, Wisconsin Four Year High School Kappa Gamma '27. ’28, ’29. Sec. 27. Treas. ’28: G.A.A. ’26. 27. '28, 29; College Lutheran Society ’26. ’27. ’-’8. '29. Treas. '28; New Voters league 27. '28. Lucille Lukaski Ripon. Wisconsin One Year Rural Ruralite Society ’29. Alice A. Marks Neshkoro. Wisconsin Two Year Grammar Grade Cosmo Club ’28. ’29, Vice-Pres. ’29: Quiver Staff '29; New Voters league '28. 19 2 9 I’Wtc 54 THE QUIVER GRADUATE Hazel Matravkrs Oconto. Wisconsin One Year Rural Ruralitc Society ’29. Mary McCulley Valdcrs. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Marquette ’27. '28. Beatrice McCormick Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Alcthcan '27. ’28. ’29: Marquette ’27, ’28, ’29. Helen McMahon Oconto Falls. W isconsin Two Year Grammar Grade Marcella Meilike Clintonville. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Lambda Chi '27. '28. '29. Treas. '28, ’29; Glee Club '27, '28. LaNora Meyer Oshkosh, Wisconsin Pour Year High School Phoenix '26. ’27. ’28. ’29, Pres. '27, '28; Glee Club ’26, '27, ’28, ’29; Girls’ Quartette '26, ’27, ’28. 29; G.A.A. ’26. ’27, '28. ’29; New Voters League ’26; Inter Society Council '27. ’28: Student Council ’27. '28; Pres, of Student Body ’29; Athletic Committee '26; Pres, of Girls' Organization ‘29; Kappa Delta Pi 29, Sec. ’29: Quiver Staff 26, ’27, ’28. ’29. Myra Meilike Clintonville. Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate I-amlxla Chi ’27. '28. ’29. Pres. 28. Rim M. Meyer Oshkosh. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Phoenix ’28. 29. Vice-Pres. ’28, Pres. ’29; Social Life Committee 29. 19 2 9 Pn« 55 TUI QUIVER i«m GCADIATE Bernice Miller Oshkosh, Wisconsin Four Year High School Phi Beta Sigma ’25. '29; G.A.A. ’23. 24. '25. '26. Lef. A. Miller Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four Year High School Philakcan ’26. ’27. ’28, '20. Vice-Pres. ’27: Athletic Committee ’26: Football ’25. ’26. '27, ’28; Track 26, ’27. '28; Basketball '28: Pres, of Senior Class ’29; Prom Chairman ’29; “O” Club ’28, ’29. . Leone Moxgax Oshkosh, Wisconsin Education for Exceptional Children Gamma Sigma ’27. 28. ’29; Marquette ’26; Advance Staff •28. Florence Mostedt Green Bay, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Kappa Gamma ’27. ’28. ’29; G.A.A. ‘28. '29: College Lutheran Society ’28. Doris Miller Madison. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Glee Club ’28. 29. Joseph J. Mollica Milwaukee. Wisconsin Four Year Industrial Philakcan 27, ’28: Phi Beta Sigma ’28. 29; Glee Gub '27, ’28; “0” Club '27. ’28; Football ’27. '28; Student Council ’29: Scholarship Award ’28: Meritorious Service Award 28; Vodvil ’29; Quiver Staff '27, ’28. ’29. Managing Editor ’28, Editor ’29: Playfellows; Midsummer Nights Dream '29. Helen Morissey Omro, Wisconsin Three Year Intermediate Katherine Mraz Green Bay. Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Kappa Gamma ’27, ’28. ’29, Pres. '28. ’29; Student Council '29; Debate ’28: College Lutheran Society ’27, ’28, ’29. 19 2 9 P« « SC Till QUIVER i«m GRADUATE Beatrice Muck Pulaski. Wisconsin One Year Rural Rnralite Society '29. Margaret Xebel Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four J'ear High School Gamma Sigma ’27. ’28. ’21): Marquette ’27. ’28. ’29; Glee Club ’25: G.A.A. ’26. ’27; Inter Society Council ’28. 29; Pinafore '26. John R. Mi kaski Four Year Industrial Oshkosh, Wisconsin Marquette ’26. ’27. ’28. ’29; Playfellows ’29; Track ’28; Root hall 28. Oscar C. Nelson Milwaukee. Wisconsin Four Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma ’27, ’28. ’29; Critic ’20: Track ’27. '28. Gertrude Xikvla Wakefield, Wisconsin One Year Rural Ruralitc Society ’29. Otto Xorthquest Minneapolis, Minnesota Four Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma ’26. ’27, ’28, '29. Treas. ’26, Pres. '28; Glee Club ’29. Holland C. Nock New London. Wisconsin Three Year Industrial Band ’26. ’27, ’28. '29. Scc.-Treas. ’28. ’29; lota Alpha Sigma ’26. '27. '28. 29. Historian ’27. Vicc-Pres. ’29. Bessie O’Connell Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four Year High School Gamma Sigma ’26. '27. ’28. ’29. Treas. ’28. Vicc-Pres. 28; Browning ’26. '27. ’28. ’29: Marquette ’27; Quiver Staff '28. ’29, Assistant Editor '29. 19 2 9 I’mtc 57 Tut QUIVER GCADIJATt S Kruno S. Olsen Crivitz, Wisconsin Two Year State Graded Knralitc Society ’29; Student Council '39. Mol.UK OSTWALD Oshkosh, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate I-oiS Olson Oconto. Wisconsin Txco Year Grammar Grade Gamma Sigma ‘28, ’29. Marcella M. Ott Chilton. Wisconsin One Year Rural Kuralitc Society ’29. Pres. ’29. Helene Payne Marinette, Wisconsin Txco Year Intermediate Marquette ’28; Kappa Gamma 28, 29, Sec. ’28. Marian Perkins Oshkosh. Wisconsin Txco Year Primary Phoenix 27, ’28. 29; Glee Club '26; G.A.A. ’27. '28; Student Council ’27, 28, Sec. ’28. Betty DeWitt PrKarne Oshkosh, Wisconsin pour Year High School Delta Phi '26, '27, ’28. 29: Glee Club ’25, ’26; Quiver Staff '27. Elmer Peterson Clintonvillc, Wisconsin Pour Year Intermediate Quiver Staff ’26, ’27, ’28; Y.P. C.A. ’27, ’28, Treas. ’26; College Lutheran Society ’25; Track '26, ’27, '28; Lyceum ’27, 28. 19 2 9 THE QUIVER 19 19 GRADUATE Ray A. Peterson Hudson, Wisconsin Pour Year Industrial Lyceum '27. ’28, '29: Kappa Delta Pi 29. Beatrice Pilz Green Bay, Wisconsin Ttco Ytar Primary Marquette 28; Quiver Staff ’28. Mary Pfeifer Plymouth, Wisconsin Education for Exceptional Children Joiix R. Ple.vkk Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Three Year Industrial Lyceum ’27. ’28. ’29, Pres. ’28. '29. Vice-Pres. '27: ‘0” Club ’27. '28. 29. Pres. ’29; Football ‘26, ’27, ’28; Basketball ‘27, ’28, 29, Captain ’28; Athletic Committee ’27. ‘28. '29: Student Council '27, ’29: Kappa Delta Pi '29. H akom W. Porter Oshkosh, Wisconsin Pour Year Industrial Pcriclean ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Glee Club 29. Sylvia Rabk Oconto, Wisconsin Ttco Year Primary Gamma Sigma ’28, ’29. Marion Poultok Loyal, Wisconsin Three Year High School Lyceum ’27. ’28, 29: Band ’27, ’28. ’29; Glee Club 27, '28. Klsie Radtkk Tigerton, Wisconsin Izeo 1 ear Intermediate Lambda Chi '28, ’29; Glee Club ’28: Orchestra '28. 19 2 9 5V TUI QUIVER IW GCADIATC Reginald D. Randall Waupaca, Wisconsin Our Year Rural Ruralite Society ’29, Trcas. ’29. Sidney Rhodes Rcsscvillc, Wisconsin Four Year Industrial Norman Rkikr New London, Wisconsin Three Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma ’27, ’28. '29: Advance Staff ’28; Rand ’27, ’28. ’29. Ira C. Rouf.rts New London, Wisconsin Four Year High School Junior League of Women Voters. M AR10N RollKKTSON Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four Year High School Phoenix ’26. ’27. ’28. ’29: Inter Society Debate ’27: Women’s Debate ’27, ’28: Pi Kappa Delta '28. ’29, Sec. '29: Kappa Delta Pi ’29: The (loose Hangs High ’26; Advance Staff ’26. ’27. 28. Alice Rottman Fond du I.ac. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Cosmo Club 29. Carlos Ross Port Fdwards, Wisconsin Three Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma ’27, ’28: Basketball ’27, ’28. '29; Football 28. Marion Sanderson Manitowoc. Wisconsin Tico Year Intermediate Gamma Sigma ’29. Vice-Pres. ’29: College Lutheran Society, Pres. '29: Glee Club ’29. 19 2 9 Pw 60 TUI QUIVER GRADUATE Marion Sauer Oshkosh. Wisconsin Three Year Junior High School Marquette ’28. ’29: New Voters League ’. 8. '29. Edna Schmidt Argonne, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate G.A.A. '28; College Lutheran Society ’. 8. ’29. Bernice E. Schloerr Rockford, Illinois Two } ’ear Primary Althean ’28. ’29. Theodora Schmidt Oshkosh. Wisconsin Three Year Primary Delta Phi ’27. '28. '29: College Lutheran Society ’27. '28, '29; Glee Club ’28. Marian Sciiram Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Alcthcan ’28. '29. Vera Schultz Green Bay. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Harry Schultz Oshkosh. Wisconsin Three Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma ’27. ’28. ’29. Pres. ’27; Football trainer ’28. Janet Schuri Oshkosh. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Phoenix ’28. ’29: Orchestra ’26, ’29. 19 2 9 P«K« Cl TUI QUIVER eCADlATf Esther Martin Schwartz Fxlcn, Wisconsin Two Year I titer mediate Phoenix ’29: Marquette ’29. Beatrice E. Sim Genoa City, Wisconsin Two Year Grammar Grade Cosmo Club ’29. Evelyn Seyrolo Forest Junction, Wisconsin Three Year High School Delta Phi '28. '29; Browning George Simnicht Mcllen, Wisconsin Four Year Industrial Industrial Arts '24. ’26; Lyceum '27, 28, ’29; Quiver Staff '26. Clinton B. Skinner Redgranite, Wisconsin Three Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma ’26, ’27. ’28. '29, Treas. 28. ’29. Joe Si.aboshkski Princeton. Wisconsin Four Year High School Lyceum '27, '28. 29: Marquette ’27, '28. ’29; Treas. of Senior Class ’28; Editor of Advance ’26. Lucille South worth Eureka. Wisconsin Two Year Primary G.A.A. ’28, ’29. Florence Spritka Berlin, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Marquette '28. 29; G.A.A. ’28: Glee Club '28, 29. 1 9 2 Paict 62 the QUIVER i«m GRADUATE Clara Steinrurg Fremont, Wisconsin Tivo Year Rural Ruralite Society ’29. Genevieve Thompson North Fond du l«ac, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Frances Stewart Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four Year High School Gamma Sigma ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Browning ’29: New Voters l.cague ’28, ’29. Eleanor Tice Oshkosh. Wisconsin Three Year Primary Gamma Sigma ’27, '28, ’29. Fred VV. Tinney Malta, Montana Four Year High School Phi Beta Sigma; Lyceum ’29. Mary A. Turnbull Racine, Wisconsin TtVO Year Intermediate Esther Toiaefson Oshkosh, Wisconsin Four Year High School Kappa Gamma. Pres. ’28. Sec. ’26; Quiver Staff ’27, ’28. Evelyn Van Beek Green Bay. Wisconsin One Year Rural Ruralite Society. Sec. ’29. 19 2 9 P W 63 TUI QUIVER IW GCALIJATE Alrkda Van Oyen Appleton, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Edna Walker Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Margaret Vollstedt New Holstein, Wisconsin Three Year Primary lambda Chi ’27, ’28. ’20. Trcas. '27, ’28. Kathryn Washburn Menominee. Michigan Education for Exceptional Children Gamma Sigma ’27, ‘28. '29, Pres. 28. See. ’27. Clifford Weidkmaxn Oshkosh, Wisconsin Pour Year High School Roy den Thomas Wiler Rcdgranitc. Wisconsin Four Year Industrial Lyceum ’26, ’27. ’28. '29; Advance Staff ’26, ’27. Henry Weismcr Xcenah. Wisconsin Three Year Industrial Periclean 27. ’28. ’29: Football '27, '28. ’29. Dki.la A. Williams Oshkosh. Wisconsin Four Year High School Lambda Chi 26. ’27. '28, ’29, Vice-Prcs. ’26, '27: Newswriting ’26. ’27. 28; Vodvil ’26; Quiver Staff '28. 19 2 9 SI THE QUIVER GRADUATE Marjorie Ann Wociios Algoma, Wisconsin One Year Rural Kuralitc Society '29; Marquette 20; G.A.A. ’29. Bernice Wotruba Tigerton, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate I-ambda Chi ’28. 29, See. ’29; Glee Club ’28. '29. Ki th Wockeneus North Fond du Lac. Wisconsin One Year Rural Ruralite Society ’29. Arthur Wright Hudson, Wisconsin Tour Year Industrial Periclean ’26. ’27. ’28. 29; Track ’26. ’.7, ’28. Football '28. p Marie Yeakkv Iron River, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Gamma Sigma '28. '20. See. ’20: Y.P.C.A. ’29; C.A.A. '29. Agnes Zeitler Oshkosh, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Stanley J. Young Oshkosh, Wisconsin Three Year Industrial Loretta Ziebell Eagle River, Wisconsin One Year Rural kuralitc Society ’29. 19 2 9 Pane 63 TUI QUIVER i«m UNDER GRADUATE Arnon Adams Freshman Industrial Edythe Altender Freshman Intermediate Amelia Andcrkay Freshman I ntermediale Alvin Armstrong Junior High School Bernard Arnold Sophomore Industrial Melvin Bartz Freshman Hiffh School Charles Behnkc Sophomore High School Emmett Below Sophomore High School Marian Below Junior High School Boland Bent Sophomore High School Lillian Birkcy Freshman High School Walter Boguski Sophomore Industrial Nicholas Borchcrs Freshman Industrial Stewart Brantt Freshman Industrial Bernice Brodesser Freshman ntermediate Mary Brodesser Freshman I ntermediale 19 2 9 ♦ Page 66 1- TUI QUIVER i«m Cilbert Brnsius Sophomore IIigh School Cairn Burner Freshman High School Kdward Butfcicwici Freshman Industrial Clayton Cat Icy Sophomore Industrial t tto Carlson Sophomore With School Melvin Campbell Sophomore Industrial I-eon Cate Junior High School [.eona Christensen Freshman Primary UNDER GRADUATE Marian Karlc Freshman High School Mary KnglcbriKht Freshman High School Paul Krilin.ui Junior Hi'jh School Harriet Everest Sophomore High School Frederick Craw ford Sophomore High School Kilccn Crosby Freshman Intermediate Dorothy Dicinan Freshman I ntermedtcle Isabelle Dowling Sophomore High School 19 2 9 Page 67 TUI QUIVER iw UNDER GRADUATE Blanche Fadner Freshman ‘rimary Alice Fellenz Freshman Grammar Grail e Josephine Fellie Sophomore High School Royal Ferdinand Sophomore Industrial Louise Fetkenheucr Freshman I'rimary France Piu Sophomore High School Francis Flanagan Junior High School Donald Flanagan Sophomore ! n 1 initial Margaret Frohrib Sophomore Primary Harry Furlong Junior High School Wesley Gadbow Freshman Industrial Kruno Gannett Sophomore Industrial Allen Gensch Junior High School Margaret Goodrich Sophomore High School Rose Gorwitz Freshman Intermediate Fred Griffith Sophomore High School 19 2 9 Page 63 THE QUIVER 19 19 UNDER GRADUATE!' Sherman Gurr Freshman Industrial Lucille Haas Freshman I Hah School Dorothy Hager Freshman Primary Cert Hide Hansen Junior High School Mildred Harden Junior High School Mary Henkel Freshman Primary Rex ford He Junior High School Clar. Hildebrand Freshman High School Myron Hildebrand Sophomore High School Marie llohn Freshman Intermediate Ansel Hook Junior Industrial •.lane Hurlbutt Sophomore High School I-co Jaaska Freshman I nduslrial Roller t Johnson Sophomore High School Tom Jones Junior High School Irene Kaufman Junior High School 19 2 9 Page 69 THE QUIVER UNDER DEADDATE Janice Kelly i rexit man Primary Margaret Kim Sophomore High School France KUbttnde Sophomore High School Armin Konrad Freshman Industrial Irene Ignite Freshman Primary Vivian I.illoqtii t Freshman Primary Florence Lomlierg Freshman Intermediate Gertrude Luue Freshman High School Mildred l.yon Freshman Primary I.orna Mal l ot Sophomore Primary Kmuell Madary Sophomore Industrial Margaret Mathwig Freshman High School Genevieve Mct'ole Sophomore High School Wilbur McDaniel Junior High School Gertrude Metre Junior High School Elmer Meroberger Sophomore Industrial 19 2 9 Page 70 TUI QUIVER UNDER GRADUATE Fred Moe Freshman High School Frank Muck Junior High School Kathryn Mnttart Freshman Primary Carl Nel el Freshman Industrial Miriam Nickel Freshman High School John Xovokofski Sophomore High School Forrest Oaks Sophomore High School KUie Olmsted Sophomore High School Peter Otradovcc Sophomore High School Norman Pansch Freshman High School George Parks Junior Industrial Kill Paulette Sophomore High School John Pearson Freshman High School Evelyn Pcttcr Freshman High School George Pfeil Freshman High School Willard Poppy Junior High School 19 2 9 Page 71 the QUIVER i«m UNDER 6DADIJ4EE Ruth Reimcr Freshman High School George Kolwy Sophomore High School Robert Robinson Sophomore High School Charles Roctlcr Junior High School Milton Roedcr Freshman High School Julia Salm Freshman High School Chclsie Sawyer Sophomore Industrial George iSchneidcr Junior Industrial Ada Schwartz Freshman Primary Kermit Siefeld Sophomore Industrial .Milton Sicfclil Sophomore Industrial Margaret Sobtuh Freshman High School Kmma Solhurg Sophomore Grammar Grade Charles Sontag Junior Industrial Stanley S|irechcr Junior Industrial Carol Stewart Sophomore Junior High 19 2 9 Page 2 TUI QUIVER i«m UNDER GRADUATE Pauline VanGaal Freshman Primary Karl Villwock Freshman Industrial Lawrence Swankc Sophomore High School Harriet Thomas Freshman Primary Lincoln Thomas Sophomore Industrial Melville Thomas Sophomore Industrial Gregory True Freshman Industrial l L. Yander Grintcn Junior High School Mary Walch Junior High School Verla Wcenink Sophomore High School Leslie Wellman Sophomore High School Willett Wcntzcl Freshman High School )rin Wilson Sophomore Industrial James Wimmer Sophomore High School Bert ZicMticr Junior Industrial Karl Zimmerman Freshman High School 1 9 2 9 Paiso 73 THE QUIVER i«m IN MEMCC I AM Editii Seuold Horn—December 28, 1906 Died—January 9. 1929 Edith Scbold passed away at the Mercy Hospital. Oshkosh. W isconsin. Wednesday evening. January ninth following a short illness. Death was due to a complication of diseases following an attack of influenza. Funeral services were held Saturday. January twelfth, at the St. Louis Catholic Church of Dorchester. Miss Scbold was enrolled in the intermediate department and was a member of the January graduating class of this institution. She was also a nicnilxrr of the Marquette Society. She had accepted a very desirable teaching position beginning second semester in a city situated near her home town. She was liked and held in high esteem by the pupils in her training school classes, by her college classmates and by the members of the faculty who knew her. Miss Sebold | ossessed a charmingly pleasant disposition and a winning personality. Her absence from her classmates is sincerely regretted. P.lfr 74 VARSITY - CO-EDS TUI QUIVER Dr. Farley Mr. Whitney Mr. Hancock G. Johnson Mr. i'olk Mr. Kolf A. Armstrong . !r. firman J. I’lcnkc Mr. Frank Miu Bouncy M. Below A. B. Brennan II. Whittlesey ATHLETIC CCMMITTEE LETTER O' Mi: 1928-1929 Alvin Armstrong Football I.EE Miller Football Birnard Arnold Football, Basketball Jnttni Mollica Football Richard Becker Track Frank Muck Football. Track J. Gcrdox Br.sxET Football John Plknke Footltall. Basketball Cuttscr. Biidi:xdick Football Carlos Ross Basket l all Otto Carlson Basket ball George. Schneider Football Reuren Ciiarkttk Football Erwin Schults Football, Capt. Clayton Daiilkc Football. Basketball. Capt. Frank Schultz Footltall. Basketball Track Otto Sell Track Ol.lVI.K Drams Foot! a!l Lawrence Swanke Footltall. Basketball, Paul Erdman Track Elect. Reginald Hansen Basketball Hugh Williams Football Georgc Johnson Track. Capt. James Wimmer Football. Capt. Elect, Edward Konrad Footltall. Track Arthur Wright Track Knvosn Konrad Footltall Rav Zimmerman Track Alvin Armstrong athlrtic awards 1928-1929 Basketball, Track Carlos Ross Football Bruno Gannett Footltall. Manager George Roth Football Matthew Gjttson Football Charles Sontag Football Kenneth Hansen Footltall, Basketball Hector Sundt Football Rkxtord Hess Footltall, Manager Henry Weismer Footltall Oscar Nelson Track Arthur Wright Footltall Pase 7« TUI QUIVER K. J. Oram II. J. Hancock K. M. Kolf CCACHE 'Hu coaching staff that so skillfully handled the athletic teams this year is comjxxsed of a trio with which no State Teachers College can compare. The combination includes Howard J. Hancock, Robert M. Kolf. and Robert J. Grant. Coach Hancock, who has l een Director of Athletics at Oshkosh for a long and successful period, is no doubt the outstanding man in Teachers College athletics in W isconsin. During his student years at the University of Wisconsin, he established a brilliant record in footl all. basketball, and track. Mr. Hancock came into public recognition in 1917, when he captained the Wisconsin team and was unanimously chosen as All-Western tackle for that year. Since his graduation from the University he has produced several championship football teams, besides aiding in the rounding out of as many championship basketl all teams. In addition to his athletic prowess. Mr. Hancock has the qualities of leadership and executive ability which combine to make an ideal coach. I laving been for three years one of the greatest athletes who ever played for this school. Robert Nr. Kolf graduated in 1921. He has returned as a member of the coaching staff. Aside from giving invaluable assistance in training the football squad. Kolf was appointed head basketball coach of the school. His ability along this line was shown by the series of victories for Oshkosh, who won the State Basketliall Championship in the years 1923-1924; 1924-1925; 1927-1928. According to the law of averages Oshkosh should have a championship once in every ten years, there lieing ten teams in the conference. “Bob could stop putting out championship basketball teams until 1952 and still keep Oshkosh an average team. “Bob surely has set a precedent for others to follow. Too much credit cannot Ik given to Roliert J. Grant for the services he rendered in developing a yearling squad. “Bob’s personality was a leading factor in keeping the Freshmen squad out the entire season; thus, enabling the varsity to practice with able comjKtition. Mr. Grant’s athletic career liegan in 1919 when he played as halfback in great style for Oshkosh Normal. Having graduated Mr. Grant entered into military service and played football in the army. Upon returning he assisted A. C. Denny at Appleton High School where he made great strides in the field of coaching. Mr. Grant came to Oshkosh in 1927 to teach and coach. As a memlier of the coaching staff Bob has done his share in maintaining the athletic prowess of the school. Pair TUI QUIVER i«m Tofiow: H. Schultz J. Mollica II. Wrismcr II Sun lt R. (harcttc J. Plttikc It. Arnold F. Muck B. Gannett . Second row. Coach Hancock. I., Miller C. Soutag G. Roth C. Dahlke C. Ro C. Itredcmlick I.. Swanke O. I rahn Coach Kolf First rote: K. Ilaiiwti I. Bennett A. Wright II. William Capt. K. Schultz F. Schultz G. Schneider A. Konrad A. Armstrong 1928 STATE RESUME OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON The 1928 football season « f the Oshkosh State Teachers College was attended by great success. The entire team was one of the most faithful that Hancock has ever coached. In training and in playing they resjionded to the coaches' able advice and results came in the form of a championship. Thirteen men of the 1928 championship team will Ik. missed when the candidates file past for the owning practice next fall. Schultz. Muck. Dahlke. Mollica. Konrad. Armstrong. Schneider. Charette. l’lenke. Bredendick. Miller. Weismer. Wright, and Bennett. The men of this championship team that will lie back in togs next year are Capt.-elect W’immer. Arnold. Swanke. F. Schultz. K. Hansen. Sundt. Gjetson. Williams, and Drahn. practically every man on the Freshman squad will he back next fall and those who give promise for varsity competition are Timm. Zimmerman. Adams. Schuler, Writt. Knudson. Seibold. Rrusius. H. Swanke. Kennedy, Janda, and Radke. Captain K. Schultz Page 78 THE QUIVER ITO L Swankc A. Arnutrong J. Henke CliAHPICNI Among those who aided in winning the State Championship this year are the managers, Rcxford Hess and Bruno Gannett, and the able trainer, Harry Schultz. Bruno's inherent ability to tell the lx vs stories when on trips went to keep the players cheerful and entertained. Hess and Gannett alternated going on trips, and it would Ik difficult to determine which of the two was the most valuable. Trainer Harry Schultz was of no little importance when it came to rubbing out kinks in the arms and legs of the players. I le managed to keep the men in fine shape all during the season; therefore contributing much to the success of this year’s eleven. So the season is over. The college is sorry the 1928 eleven is no more. It will go upon the wall with its champion predecessors of 1920. 1923. and 1925— and Coach Hancock has another victorious combination on record. The team played well and they played clean. §p Captain-Klect Wimmer Pajfc 70 TUI QUIVER Oshkosh . . 6 Lawrence . . o Beginning a schedule away from home against a strong I awrence team was a task of no mean im| ortance for the coaches. I-ate in the third quarter a poor pass from center to Fischl of Lawrence, who was standing on his own 30-yard line, resulted in a blocked punt by IMcnke and Frank Schultz. W illiams. Oshkosh guard. scoojied up the ball and scampered for the touchdown. The first quarter was the see-saw of a punting duel with Lawrence fumbles and Brcdendick’s sujierb punting. The initial quarter ended with Lawrence in possession of the ball on their own 26-yard line. The second quarter was more evenly matched and more gains through the line were noticed. The half ended in a scoreless tie. The Oshkosh score came in the third quarter when I .awrence made a desperate attempt to gain ground but had to resort to the punt which Fischl fumbled and was carried over the final strijie bv W illiams. Oshkosh failed in the try for the extra jxiint. Nothing of very great im|x rtance hap| ened during the remaining | art of the quarter. In the fourth quarter the Lawrence line rushes were checked without gain. The Gold and W hite line mustered up an air tight defense in this quarter which was the feature of the entire game. Captain Schultz and his brother Frank filled the tackle positions: Swanke handled the pivot; Williams and Schneider at the guard jxists; Armstrong and Plenke were assigned to the wings completing the foward wall. Feeney calling signals. Konrad and Bredendick at half-backs, and Dahlke at full was the starting line-up of the Kick-field. Miller. Muck, and W immer substituted in the hackline. I .awrence threatened to score several times but the game ended with Oshkosh in the lead. The punting of Bredendick and the Oshkosh line were far suj erior to anything Lawrence displayed. Both teams measured up lietter in defense than in offense and the defensive work of the ()shkosh line was particularly outstanding. Pw 80 THE QUIVER Oshkosh . . 27 Northern State . . o The Golden Gladiators of the Oshkosh State Teachers College triumphed over the plucky Northern State Normal eleven of Marquette, Michigan, by a score of 27-0. The Oshkosh team, in its first home appearance of the season, showed ability in every department of the game. On defense and offense the Oshkosh line was a smashing unit. Our backficld functioned smoothly, and would have rolled up a larger score except for fumbles within striking distance of the visitors’ goal. The beginning of the first quarter was featured by the exchange of punts, until Oshkosh o| encd up its hag of tricks and succeeded in getting within scoring distance only to fumble with Northern State recovering. The Golden Gladiators again took up the march. After a succession of line rushes by Feeney and Konrad. and a line plunge by Brendendick, the oval was carried across the visitors' goal. Feeney’s place kick was blocked, but shkosh was granted the extra point l ecause Northern State was called offside. The visitors fought a hojjcless fight. They had only one real chance to score which came in the second quarter, when DcC'ook, Marquette end, recovered an Oshkosh fumble in mid-field and started for the goal line with no one in front of him. Charette. our center, sprinted to DeCook on the Oshkosh 35-yard line, downing the runner with a pretty tackle. Following a Northern State punt and a fifty-yard | cna!ty to the Northern aggregation gave Oshkosh the ball on the visitors’ 33-vard line. Muck skirted left end and went the distance for a touchdown. Ilis drop-kick attempt was blocked. The Oshkosh touchdown in the third period came as the result of a blocked punt, which Arnold recovered on the Northern State 19-yard line. After a series of line plays. Konrad sprinted around left end for another six points. Muck’s drop-kick sailed prettily between the uprights. The fourth touchdown came late in the third quarter when Bredendick tossed a beautiful 25-yard pass to Arnold, who was downed on the Northern State five-yard line. Bredendick plunged over on the first play. Muck drop-kicked the extra point. Northern State opened with an aerial attack in the closing minutes, but never advanced beyond midfield. P gr 81 THE QUIVER IW Osiikosh . . 20 Platteville . . o The Golden Gladiators chalked up their first conference victory of the season taking a 20 to o grid victory over the Platteville Teachers College eleven in the latter's city. The game was slow, partly because the field was wet and muddy. The Oshkosh eleven played only ordinary lwll in the first half, hut demonstrated an improved game in the last half. The worst feature of the Oshkosh playing was suffering of penalties. Setbacks totaling between one hundred and one hundred-fifty yards were imj osed by the officials during the game which crippled the style of the Gold and White. Oshkosh led at the half, 6-0. The touchdown came in the first quarter when Muck, Oshkosh quarterback, started around the right end and then cut l ack fifteen yards to the left to cross the goal line. Two touchdowns came in the third period. Plcnke recovered a blocked punt and ran across the final strijn- for another six points. Arnold did some pretty work in taking the Platteville safety man out of the play. Muck dropped the ball between the bars for another | oint. The third and final count was chalked up in the same quarter. This time. Feeney, speedy back, made a sweeping end run for thirty yards, out-sprinting the Platteville backs in a race for the corner of the field. Oshkosh was awarded the extra point when Platteville was called offside on the try-for-point play. The down-state team's main forte was forward jxassing, but they completed only seven of the tosses during the game. Starting the game for Oshkosh were Armstrong, right end; Bennett, right tackle; Williams, right guard; Swanke. center; Schneider, left guard; Captain Schultz, left tackle; Plenke. left end; Muck, quarterback. Konrad and Feeney, halves; and Dahlke, fullback. Arnold at right end. Frank Schultz at right tackle. Roth at right guard. Char-ette at center. Drahn at left guard. Weismer at guard. Kenneth Hansen at left tackle. Ross at left end. and Mollica. Gjetson, Sundt and right played in the backfield during part of the game. Page 82 X . thi QUIVER i«m F. Muck O. Drxbn K. Konrmd Oshkosh . . 6 Wisconsin “B . . 20 ()shkosh went up against its stitTcst opposition of the season at Madison and had to take the short end of a 20 to 6 score, in their game with the University of Wisconsin B team. The Badger B team secured some early “breaks” in the game, and after that Oshkosh was on the defensive most of the time. In fact, the Gold and White team did not get a reasonable opportunity to test its scoring ability against the University eleven. The B squad kept possession of the bail through most of the game, varying their attack with jxasses, off-tackle slashes, end runs and line plunges. It was in the first quarter that Oshkosh made her most gallant stand against the Wisconsin varsity regulars, who were playing on the B squad. Oshkosh had gotten possession of the oval early in the first quarter, and Muck galloped thirty yards on an end run. By off-tackle shoots and end runs, Oshkosh advanced to the Badger 10-vard stri| e. On a forward pass play an ineligible Oshkosh man touched the ball. Oshkosh was penalized with the loss of the hall, and an opportunity to score went glimmering. At another time in the game, although not as close to the goal line, an ineligible Oshkosh man touched a piss, thus giving the hall to the Badgers. These plays really told the story and placed the reserves well in the lead. During the early part of the game Oshkosh kept the hall well within Wisconsin's territory and it looked like a very close struggle. More than once a threatened rush for the Oshkosh goal was stopp'd early and the B team was forced to punt. As the game wore on. however, the entrance of fresh men into the university line-up and use of two or three baffling plays, one a delayed line buck, began to tell in favor of the home team. For Oshkosh every man who got into the game did a splendid piece of work. Muck did some excellent running of punts and around ends; Bredendick was a jx)wer on both offense and defense; and Feeney, in a most spectacular recovery of a fumble and a brilliant fifty-five yard run for the enemy’s goal, scored the lone ()sh-kosh touchdown. Pace 83 TUI QUIVER i«m J. Hen net t C. Brcdeiulick B. Arnold Oshkosh . . 18 LaCrosse . . 6 Unleashing a powerful and determined attack in the early j art of the game the Golden Gladiators swept rough-shod through the I .a Crosse defense to score i8 points, enough to register a brilliant Homecoming victory over the fighting Maroons. The westerners were bewildered by a smashing offense that Oshkosh employed at the start of the game, and Indore they had recovered their footing the Oshkosh scoring machine had begun its tallying work. During the initial pcri xl the Phy-F.d men showed little team work and handled the ball sloppily. It was a case of the Old Oshkosh fighting spirit from the start. In every play and on every tackle there was a smashing, grinding grimness about the Gold and W hite team that simply couldn’t be stopjx-d. The first score was the result of Feeney's generalship and Konrad's running ability barely two minutes after the game was started. The second touchdown came soon after when “Dirty Dahlke recovered a fumbled kick-ofT on the visitors' 30-yard line with Feeney running the Kill to the 9-vard stripe and Winitner plunging over for the next six jx ints. Farly in the second quarter with Dahlke and Plenke receiving passes the oval was placed on the opponents’ one-yard line; Dahlke smashed through center on the next play for the third and final Oshkosh score. The La Crosse tally came in the third quarter when the visitors uncorked a beautiful spurt of footliall. Xear the end « f the game Oshkosh started some final fireworks that nearly brought a fourth tally when Mollica received a beautiful pass from W'immcr and carried it to within two steps of the goal just as the whistle blew. On both offense and defense the forward wall held its own nobly and tore holes in the outer line when they were needed. In the backfield Feeney ran the team well and made some splendid gains. Dahlke smashed through for some good gains and “Abe” Konrad played his l st game to date, tearing around the ends and through the line for long gains. Blocking by the team was the best it had lieen all season. I’hkc 84 TUI QUIVER Oshkosh . . 6 W’hitkwatkr .. . 6 Coach Agnew's purple and white slip| ery pigskin chasers slipped up from behind into a tie with Coach Hancock's (iolden Gladiators in the final quarter of one of the usual slipjierv contests which Oshkosh generally meets at Hamilton Field, Whitewater. The final tally was six all. Oshkosh scored its marker in the opening quarter when the steady charge of the back field took the oval down the field, where “Dirty” Dahlke circled the end for the initial count. This touchdown play surely was executed to perfection— for it seems that “Dirty and “Joe”, who are roommates, must have l cen practicing this one in their room all season. Schneider’s kick went wide by inches. Oshkosh had another lieantifill chance to win the hall game when Schneider blocked a punt on the home team’s three-yard line. ()n the next play Wimmer was tackled needlessly after the ball was dead, severely injuring his leg and putting him out of the game. “Abe” picked his way to the one-inch line and with another down remaining, he received the slipj ery oval on a had jxass from the center and was thrown for a loss. The score was evened in the final | eriod when Schwager uncorked some beautiful passes which filled the air for a few exciting moments at the close of the struggle. One of these air riders found its way to the hands of Olsen and was carried over the line for six points. Whitewater's drop-dick for the extra point was missed by inches. Then, another shower of passes, two of which were intercepted. and the game closed with the count even. Every man on the field starred with emphasis on Captain Schultz, who smeared everything that came his way; Henke and Arnold were down the field on every punt; the brilliant Oshkosh backfield with Wimmer. Dahlke. and es| ecially Konrad in the stellar roles. Dralm spent a wonderful afternoon stopping everything; “Frankie Muck was forced to sit on the sidelines throughout most of the battle with an injured shoulder, but looked good when he was called on to deliver. Mollica. along with Gjetson. handled the quarter-hack position with exceptional ability. “Boots was taken out early iu the second quarter when a blow on the head caused him to forget everything except his name. Pag S5 thi QUIVER Oshkosh . . 6 Stevens Point . . 6 In a battle that lasted for the full distance and was nolnxly's game up to the last whistle, Oshkosh tied Stevens Point at the Point ! efore a record-breaking crowd. The Point scored its lone touchdown in the second quarter on a series of line plays and end runs, coupled with penalties on Oshkosh. The Gold and White team scored in the last quarter when a fumbled punt was recovered by Swanke who ran the short distance to the goal without any trouble. Oshkosh fought doggedly from the first kick-otT. On defense they contested every inch of the Point’s advance, although the line showed the characteristics of a sieve at times. At other times under the shadow of the goal line this same line stiffened to the stonewall that Oshkosh always shows when in a tight corner. During the first halt of the game the ball was in Oshkosh territory most of the time and the Point had the edge. In the third quarter things took on a different color. Urged on by the crowd which yelled until it was hoarse the team struck back and carried the fight well within the Point's territory. Rarely has an Oshkosh crowd given a team such support as rang out on the field that afternoon. Scarcely had the Pointers scored their touchdown when the Gold and White su| -porters were on their feet demanding a yell for the team. This one resjxmse was the l est of the entire fight. The first quarter was featured by a series of futile rushes for the Oshkosh goal line. The Stevens Point touchdown came as the result of a number of penalties on Oshkosh for off-side and holding, coupled with small gains. With four tries to make the score. I.aabs, the Point fullback, plunged over. The Oshkosh touchdown came early in the fourth quarter. The Point failed to gain and punted to Mollica. who returned the kick to the Point’s 35-yard line. Here an intercepted pass gave the ball to the Point on their own 23-yard line. On an attempted line play Laahs fumbled and Swanke, Oshkosh center. grabl)cd the oval and rushed across the last strijH to tie the score. The kick for the extra j oint was missed. Pace 86 THE QUIVER i«m K. Charcttc F. Schultz II. William Oshkosh . . 14 Milwaukee . . 6 The Golden Gladiators splashed, dived, swam, ducked, waded and skidded to a 14 to 6 conference victory over Milwaukee at the local fairgrounds. Battling mud, water, rain, snow and most of all. the numbing cold, besides the Milwaukee football team, Oshkosh deservedly won their curtain-pulling contest The achievement gives the Golden Gladiators a 1000 per cent record for their conference grid season. Immediately after getting possession of the ball Muck kicked deep into Milwaukee territory, where the ball was soon taken and a march started for the goal line. Coupled with two perfect passes for the additional point, two touchdowns placed Oshkosh so well in the lead that they were never seriously in danger of losing. Milwaukee gained the advantage late in the third quarter and brought the ball to the Oshkosh one-yard line. Bartz, on a wide end run. scored the lone tally for the Green and White. If there was any doubt in the minds of the College that this year’s team was a fighting aggregation from start to finish, it was completely disj elled by this struggle. Swanke, Schneider, the two Schultzes, Dahlke. Konrad. Drahn, Muck, Mollica. W'immer. Plenke. Armstrong. Arnold. Ross. Bennett and Hansen were the men who stuck until removed from the game, which marked a day that will stand out in Oshkosh football history. Never did a team have so many foes to fight all at once. On the whole our backfield played its l est game of the season. “Abe Konrad shone whenever he carried the hall. Dahlke made some good gains through the line and off tackle; Muck tore for some good long gains. Drahn ran back the ball on punts and kickoff. Mollica handled punts well and was a sure tackier at the safety position. From end to end of the line every man was there on every play. Even our lightest end. Arnold, at a great handicap on the slipiierv field, was game all through and smeared many a play. Plenke and Armstrong put up the game of their careers at the wing positions and stayed through until they were taken out. Ross, who went in. played a wonderful end position. Schneider. Swanke and the two Schultzes played the whole game with a determination that nothing could stop. Bennett, who played at guard, smeared many a play, sticking it out until exhausted. Hansen replaced Bennett and put up a great fight. Paste 87 THE QUIVER i«m ‘a 8 M. Gjctson li. Slimit !.. Miller Captain Ekwin Schultz The way in which “Pete” led the team to a championship, besides winning for himself the captaincy of the All-Conference team, s| caks highly of the wisdom of the 1927 team who elected him to the captaincy as a parting gesture. Captain Schultz l egan his football in the Oshkosh High School where he played at center and guard. Pete” has played two years on the varsity as a guard, where he was annually mentioned among the outstanding guards in Spaulding's Footliall Guide. This year he won even greater laurels as a tackle. Pete”, a l oy who can give and take, who can play an uphill game, can lead his team to great heights even when behind, will always l e remembered and prominently mentioned when Oshkosh linemen are discussed. We can never jxiy high enough tribute to a great man and a great leader, Erwin Schultz, Captain of the 1928 Championship Team. Captain-Elect Wimmhr Captain-elect Wimmer. who is from Kilbourn, has had two years of experience at the Oshkosh State Teachers College. He was a strong man in the l ackfield of the Erosh team during the year of 1927. He is an excellent trainer, a hard worker and promises to Ik. one of the most outstanding captains the Oshkosh State Teachers College has ever had. During the ’28 season. Wimmer was a great man both offensively and defensively. Repeatedly he would gain when called ujx n and repeatedly he would stop the encroaching opjxments. These faculties were exhibited in the I aCrosse game, when Wimmer s plunging and tackling became an outstanding feature of the game. Gkorgk Schneider Suit .” is the only tnemlier of the 1928 team who has been on two conference championship elevens. His splendid line-play was in no small measure responsible for the victories of Oshkosh this season. Many sport critics have chosen the tiny lineman on their all-conference selections. The former Milwaukeean may be said to be one of the greatest of Oshkosh linemen. While in High School. Schneider was selected on the Milwaukee All-City team and was awarded a silver football by one of the local news])a| crs. I'HKf 88 thi QUIVER i«m Edward Konrad Kolf would give a half interest in the Buick coach to have “Abe” Konrad delivering runs for him another year. This year marks “Alie’s third season as the greatest running hack on the team. In every game he was a marked man, hut lias never failed to gain when called on. His defensive work, his punting, his knowledge of the passing game all contributed to make him a valuable cog in the Gold machinery. “Abe ’ is an Oshkosh boy, having played three years on the high school eleven which he captained in 1925. Clayton Daiilkk “Dirty put his name in other places lieside the E. J. Dahlke Hall at Nesh-koro when he showed himself to Ik a linesman in the Kalamazoo game three years ago. which was his first and only entrance to the game that season. The following year found the big boy tearing opjionents apart from his position at tackle. Coach Kolf t xik him into the back field this year considering it poor football to keep a speed demon like “Dirty in the line. He has won the attention of many coaches at the fullback |x sition and is placed prominently in many mythical selections. Alvin Armstrong “Boots” showed the fans early in 1926 that he was a master in the art of running down punts. As his three years of comjjetition rolled by, he learned how to smash up interference anti hurry passes. When Coach Hancock was commenting on the players at a banquet, he paid tribute to the effect that this year’s ends were the best per pound that the school has ever had. “Boots” showed his heavier op-ponents that fight and determination would overlialance the disadvantage in weight. He is a product of Oconto and next to the “Gold and White he loves to “W ave the flag of Old Oconto.” John Plenke Plenkc’s home is in Wisconsin Rapids where he captained the grid team and played at tackle and end. Jack entered Oshkosh College in 1926 and won his letter that year as the smallest tackle in the league. In 1927. he went out for end and made a huge success of it. Ixring always on hand to receive Bredendick's passes. He made 1928 his big year and it is a noteworthy fact that the total gain” around Plenke’s end this season was a three-yard loss. He has lieen mentioned on many teams this year as All-Conference end. Pace 89 Tit QUIVER im Frank Muck The “Little Napoleon” entered in 1926 from (iiltart. Minnesota, where he starred in high school athletics. The l est the diminutive quarterback could do the first year was to win an athletic award, but his performance toward the latter | art of the year promised greater things for the boy in his remaining days of competition. lie won his letter the following year and this year he has piloted the team to a title. His cool generalship, open running, his brilliant tackling and handling of kicks from the safety position were considered his strong points. Joseph Mollica “Joe” entered the Oshkosh State Teachers College in 1925. He sj ent his high school days at Lincoln High School, Milwaukee. His first year here was spent as understudy to “Cider Jerdee. The next year Smith. Banderol; and Muck alternated at the quarterback position, so it was not until 1927 that Joe got his chance and won an athletic award. This year Joe promised that it would be a different story and it was. He broke into the Homecoming battle with l i Crosse and carried the tall in veteran style. From then on Joe was a tack field threat and won his letter with the champions in a blaze of glory. The honor student, the artist, the Quiver editor. Joe wrote his name among the athletes as well. Clarence Hredendhk Perhaps no one has contributed as much to Oshkosh athletics as “Pa Bredcn-dick. Never has anyone been able to play so many positions as well. His three years of conference comj etition completed, he came back this year to take | art in non-conference games. The record of Cleats in Oshkosh football is as follows: guard, tackle, end on the 1925 championship team; center on the 1926 team; fullback. halfback and end on the 1927 aggregation and halfback in 1928. His splendid work on these four teams will lie rememliered as long as Oshkosh athletics are even a memory. James Bennett Pep” is an athlete from way back, for he played basketball with Oshkosh when Bob Kolf was captain. Pep then went to l a Crosse and played football there. Having graduated from the Physical Fd. course there and teaching in Illinois for several years, he returned to Oshkosh to take a pre-medic course and don the football togs to use his 200 pounds of dynamic power to good advantage. “Pep surely was in his glory when he was jiermitted to play in his mud” in the ever remembered Milwaukee game. Pmgt 90 THE QUIVER Reuben Chakette “Rube entered in 1925 as a candidate for the back held. His first attempt was unsuccessful but “Rube came out with a do or die spirit, winning his letter at an end ] ost during the next two years of competition ami as center last year. “Rube’s l est game was the Northern State contest, for it was he who sprinted up to DeCook, who was rushing for his goal after grabbing an Oshkosh fumble, and downed the runner with a pretty tackle. “Rube’s cleverness and grit kept the Oshkosh goal line from being crossed during this fracas. He hails from Marinette High School which for many years held the leadership in high school football. Lf.e Miller Blacky entered in 1925 and won his gold football with the champions that year. The next two years found Lee incapacitated by injuries although he won letters lx th years, he was not able to take part in many games. This year, like Bredendick. he came out to take jxirt in non-conference games. Blacky is strictly a Hancock-Kolf product, having entered from Oshkosh High School where he took no part whatsoever in athletics. Arthur Wright “Art has played his first year of college football this year, his first year out. “Art hails from Hudson where he played four years of high school football. Wright made up his mind he was going to coach football. He “got out this year and played great ball in two games, especially in the Stevens Point game. He threw passes and ran the ball like a veteran, which gave him his long-wanted exjxjrience. Henry Weismer Hank hails from N'eenah where he played three years of high school football. two years at fullback and one at tackle. “Hank has played good ball the three years he has been here and made his award each year. Due to lack of weight and diminutiveness of size “Hank was somewhat handicapp'd but his fight and spirit greatly offset these shortcomings as was shown in the Platteville game. The Northern State game was another chance for “Hank to show his ability. p.tr 91 TUI QUIVER i«m C. Sontag A. Wright G. Roth CONFERENCE STANDINGS IN PERCENTAGE Oshkosh 1000 Stevens Point 1000 Superior 1000 River Falls •750 Whitewater .667 La Crosse . .500 Milwaukee . •5°° Stout .200 Eati Claire . .000 Platteville .(XX) SEASON SCORES FOR FOOTBALL Oshkosh 6 Lawrence .... 0 Oshkosh 27 Northern State . . 0 Oshkosh 20 Platteville .... 0 Oshkosh 6 Wisconsin B . . . . 20 Oshkosh 18 La Crosse .... 6 Oshkosh 6 Whitewater . . . . 6 Oshkosh 6 Stevens Point . . . . 6 Oshkosh 14 Milwaukee .... . 6 BASKETBALL SCORES Oshkosh . .... 25 Green Bay V. M. C. A. 24 Oshkosh . .... 23 Stevens Point . . . . 7 Oshkosh . . . . . 22 Whitewater .... 19 Oshkosh . . . . . 20 Platteville 22 Oshkosh . .... 27 Milwaukee '7 Oshkosh . .... 29 Mich. College of Mines 30 Oshkosh . .... 20 Northern State . . . 27 Oshkosh . - • • • 35 Suj erior 45 Oshkosh . .... 21 Whitewater .... 20 Oshkosh . . ... 34 Northern State . . . 24 Oshkosh . .... 24 Platteville 23 Oshkosh . .... 25 Milwaukee 34 Oshkosh . .... 28 Stevens Point .... 24 r«KO 92 THE QUIVER Rack rote: J. NVritt O. Iiru iu A. Schar.i H. Kadkcy I.. Andrrscti C. Hildebrand Second row: M. Hart K. Jand.t 0. Timm A. Adams ). Kennedy C. Sorensen 1. True K. NVesman Coach (Irani First rote: H. Sw.mkc (•. Schuler I. K mid son K. Zimmerman C. Bcbcau A. Sicbold C. Keckncr G. l arkcr III M MAS SQUAD The “Frosh lost their first and only game this season to the strong Marinette High School by a score of 6-0 The Oshkosh Freshmen evidently anticipated the Homecoming victory when they took a one sided victory of 32-6 from the I .awrence College freshmen on Saturday morning. St. John's Military Academy was handed the short end of a 7-6 score by the Oshkosh ‘‘Frosh in a hard fought football fray. This was the only defeat of the season for St. John's and the first time that Oshkosh has ever defeated them. 'I he great success of the freshman team is due mainly to the efforts of Coach Grant who daily drilled his team to jierfection. Arnon Adams and Earl Zimmerman were elected co-captains of the 1932 Freshmen eleven at a dinner given for the Frosh” squad. K. Zimmerman THE QUIVER ms VARSITY Syi'AD Coach Kolf O. Carlson F. Schultz I Swanke C. Ro K. I Ian ten R. Ilan r«i J.INcnkc C. Dahlkc A. ArmrtronK B. Arnold EASI ITEALL SEASON Coach Kolf had his varsity squad of seventeen men on the court daily in pref aration for a stiff schedule of cage work. This year's team will Ik. the fifth aggregation that ‘’Bob” has put on the floor for the Gold and W hite. Three of the four previous teams have finished with the Championship banner. Many old familiar faces together with a few new ones were to Ik seen and hard work was the keynote of every session. By the middle of January they were ready for their initial trial. Just for a starter the Gold and W hite cagers took the Point into camp by the score of 23 to 17. Hansen and Ross uncorked some fine goal shooting which alone tied the Point's Score. The next game was at Whitewater where the Royal Purple cagers bowed to the ability of the Oshkosh machine. 22-19. Oshkosh effected a beautiful piece of stalling at the closing minutes which pulled the W hitewater defense out of position. A close shot by Oshkosh sewed up the game. Playing a hard, driving game the Platteville team won in an overtime contest by the margin of one basket. At no time in the entire game was Platteville ahead until they scored the winning basket late in the overtime period. I'axc 94 TUI QUIVER Captain Dalilkc Captain elect Swanke Clayton Daiilkk, Captain Clayton Dalilkc has had the job of piloting the Ktskctl all team during the past season. His consistent guarding and ability to pick off shots from the bounding hoard won for him the captaincy of this year’s team. Dirty gained his valuable early training by bouncing a ball around the E. J. Dahlke hall, the one and only structure in Xeshkoro. The back part of the court was his regular position, but frequently he broke through to sink a short shot from under the basket. Dirty was also a driver, putting new life into the team when things looked doubtful. The smiling giant caused the opposing forwards a great deal of worry this year. As a guard we have yet to see his equal. Lawrence Swankk, Captain-Elect The pivot position was occupied by Swanke. who came up to all requirements for this position. He jumped well, could connect on shots, ami played a good floor game, being quick to cliangc from offense to defense. Swanke’s fighting spirit, his willingness to contribute to team work, and his jolly good sportsmanship should make him a good pilot for next year's team. The superior shooting and team work of the Gold and White team was the main factor in crushing Milwaukee by the decisive score of 26-17. Twenty seconds is a pretty short space in which to lose a baskettall game, hut that was what turned the trick at Su| erior when Oshkosh lost to the Northerners by the score of 45-35. Hut for these few moments when the upstate huskies crashed through for a total of eight jxtints. it was a neck-and-neck affair, with anyone ahead and anyone picked to win. Pa 95 THE QUIVER C. Rom Carlos Ross Carlos Ross furnished a sensation during the past season on the court. His size gave him a decided advantage of which he made good use when stationed under the basket by increasing the number of points. His uncanny basket shooting, coupled with his ability to dribble attd pass made him a big factor in placing the team near the top of the ladder. Besides being the leading scorer. Ross was undoubtedly one of the best doormen on the team, l.ikc IMenke. he comes from Wisconsin Rapid' where he learned his basketball. RkGI NALD 11 AX SEX Versatility in scoring either from under the basket or from any position on the door marks Regs as an important cog in the scoring mechanism of the team. His exceptional skill to make shots from any angle made him a menace to opposing guards. Regs” lias won admiration from the spectators by his ability to out-guess his opponent by intercepting a jxjss or to take the ball from an opponent on the dribble. Frank Sc iiui.tz Frank held down the regular pivot position this year and gives evidences of a great future as a center. Like Arnold and Swanke. Frank has played regular varsity basketball. It is expected that next year Frank will be a tower of strength at the pivot position, and the team is indeed fortunate in having him for two years more. For the second time of the season Oshkosh took the Whitewater cagers into camp to the tune of 21-20. R. liansen F. Schultz r nc 96 the QUIVER i«m John Plekkf. John Plenkc, famous fur his achievements on the gridiron, finished his competition with a most enviable record. Mis three years on the basketball court have shown him as a premier running guard. When he started the offense. Jack was never known to miss a chance to get the ball into scoring position. Many times an opposing player would sift through the dcfalse only to find Jack ready to break up the play that looked like a sure basket. He was, without question, one of the outstanding players in the conference and his clever playing and sliarpshooting made him a marked man in every game. Jack captained last year's team in a championship. Otto Carlson The “Fighting Swede” learned his basketball at Gwinn, Michigan. where he played three years in the high school. Carlson's main forte was his ability to use his height to advantage when under the basket. He worked in well with the older men. and gave a good account of himself in every game in which lie played. He is eligible for two more years of competition. Bernard Arnold Although Hen is not tall and lanky, lie made up this disadvantage in cleverness and speed. The diminutive forward was too plucky to Ik stopped because of his handicap in height. Hen's specialty was a fake dribble across the floor and then a sudden plunge for the basket to add another two points from under the hoop. His field goals at Stevens Point pulled the game out of the fire and won for him a firm place in the hearts of the Oshkosh supporters. Before he leaves school he will have established quite a reputation for himself, for he has two more years in which to play. In a fast but rough game, marred by many fouls. Northern State of Marquette, Michigan, was handed the short end of a 34-24 score by the Gold and White cagers. Plenke featured by scoring half of Oshkosh's total points. f. : O. Carlson Paste 97 thi QUIVER i«m K. Ilatincn A. Arnuirong Alvin Armstrong ‘'Boots’’, who comes from Oconto, seems to have a hobby for collectiiiK letters. He Iws already earned the maximum number possible for his three years in school, and this season in track Boots” will end his letter garnering habit. Although “Boots was among the reserves, he performed creditably whenever called upon. Kennkth Hansen A hard working guard, who has more than the makings of an ordinary player, is Kenny Hansen. The value of 'Kcn’ who relieved I’lenke at guard, was never fully realized until he was called upon to take Jack's place in the Platteville game. Ken” surely showed his calibre when he covered the Platteville captain like a tent. Besides being a good defensive man. Hansen was a rugged, aggressive player, who will be seen on the court two more seasons. 'l o close the home season of haskctliall the ()shkosh capers displayed a game brim full of thrills and excitement, when they won from Platteville. 24-23. in the last few seconds of play. The Gold and White cagers drop| ed their next game by the score of 34-25 in a fracas with the Cream City hoop-finders. Milwaukee presented a revamjyed line-up and showed flashes of offensive ability which Oshkosh was unable to stop. In the closing fray of the season. Oshkosh invaded the odd-shai ed Stevens Point floor determined to win and nosed into a 2X-24 victory. I’hkc 98 TUI QUIVER 19 19 A. Sicbold K. Janda Konrad Coach Hancock R. Robinson N. Borchcr J. KiiimIvmi K. Mnmm «S. Schuler K. l.o hy f . Timm, Capt. II. Rad key J. 1'ankraix J. Wriit FCESI1MAN BASKETBALL While Kolf was busy with the varsity men, Coach Hancock organized and coached a promising Freshmen basketball squad. The men who displayed a fine brand of ball were Captain George Timm. I’ankratz. Siebold. W’ritt. Janda. Borchers, Losby, Mumm. Radkey. II. Swankc. SclnvaulK . Schuler. Knudson. and Konrad. A schedule that offered a line opporumity for experience to the yearlings included the high schools of West Dc I'ere. (Xconto. East Green Bay. Oak-field. St. Mary’s of Oshkosh, and the Green Bay Y.M.C.A. During the entire season the Frosh Squad faithfully turned out for practice and their quality of sjxjrtsmanship shown in all games could not l c surpassed. With a crew such as Hancock had this year. Oshkosh has every reason to believe that a championship team will Ik turned out next year. George Timm who captained this year’s Frosh Squad comes from W isconsin Rapids, where he played three years of foot tall and basketball in high school. Timm was a very able leader in that he knew his game and was always a favorite among his team mates. Captain Timm Pace 99 THE QUIVER IW F. Muck A. Wright A. Koura l Coach Hancock I . Knlman K llcckcr A. Armstrong O.N'dioti 0. Sell K. Zimmerman G. Johnson K. Peterson SIJMMACy cr 1928 TCACr SEASCN The candidates for the 1928 track were called together for their initial workout in the first week of March. Atom twenty-five men responded to the call, and started in immediately on a several weeks’ period of intensive indoor training. Because of a late spring, the team had rather a |xx r start. The men had scarcely two weeks of outdoor training before going into the annual inter-societv contest on April 25 and 26. ()shkosh was defeated in the opening test with a strong, well balanced Lawrence track team. The Gold and White displayed a marked superiority in the field events. In the next meet, a veteran Kipon team tardy nosed out (Jshkosh in a hotly contested meet and Kipon emerged five points in the lead. 'I’hc State championship track team of Milwaukee met and defeated Oshkosh in a dual meet at the Cream City athletic field. Dahlke was the individual star of the meet, winning firsts in the hammer and shot and placing second in the discus. For the concluding meet of the season. Oshkosh traveled to Madison to comjjcte in the State meet on June 2. Milwaukee won first place with forty-eight points; Whitewater second with thirty-eight points, and ()shkosh close liehind with thirty-seven | oints. placed third. Captain George Johnson George Johnson was elected captain of the 1928 track-sters because of his excellent showing in all the track events which he entered. He did his share by winning both the middle-distance events when in any meet, and usually led his conijietitors by a safe margin. Not only was he a leader in these events, but he lead when it came to setting an example for his team in training. He was also a splendid man among his team mates l ecause of his indomitable attitude. C apt.lin John 011 Pair 100 TUI QUIVER IW Finish of the Century at Milu'aukee TRACIS SEASON Lawrknck.............79 Oshkosh..............47 April 28, 1928 W ith a handicap of less than a week’s outdoor practice, Oshkosh met I-aw-rence in the first dual meet of the season, losing 79-47. The Vikings took first place in all of the track events with the exception of 120-vard high-hurdles, which was won by Clow, captain of the Jshkosh 1926 team. Dahlke. Wright and Sell seconded in the weight events for Oshkosh. SUMMARY 100-yd. Dash—Doug Hyde (L); Don Hyde (I.); Pope (I.). Time. :io.2. 220-yd. Dash—Doug Hyde (I.); Poj e (L); Rrussatt (L). Time. .23. 440-yd. Dash—Don Hyde (L); Johnson (O); Rasmussen (I.). Time. 155.8. 880-yd. Dash—Menning (L); Johnson (O) ; Schuerman (L)). Time, 2:07.6. Mile Menning (I.) ; Wolf (I.) : Donohue (()). Time. 5:06.8. Two Mile Wolf (I.); Jesse (1.): Erdmau (O). Time. 10:44.4. I-ow Hurdles—Doug Hyde (I.); Clow (O); Muck (Of. Time. :26.i. High Hurdles—Clow (O); Wright (O); Cannon (L). Time. :i7.2. High Jump—Ellis (L); Doug Hyde (I.): Konrad (O). Height. 5 feet. 5 inches. Broad lump—Pope (L); Ellis {!.): Konrad (()). Distance. 21 feet. 1 inch. Shot—Dahlke (Of; Sell CO); ()tt ( L). Distance. 38 feet. 9y2 inches. Discus—Dahlke (O); Sell (O) ; Jessup (L). Distance. 112 feet. Sl 2 inches. Javelin—Wright (O); Maclnnis (I.); Rasmussen (L). Distance. 152 feet. 11 inches. Pole Vault—Scott CL) and Wright CO) tied; Cannon (L). Height. 9 feet. 6 inches. Relay—(L). Time. 1:34. I’aicr 101 Captain-elect Mtick TUI QUIVER i«m Kipox . . 68 Oshkosh . . 63 May 5. 1928 For the first time in track history Oshkosh came dangerously close to defeating their old rival. Ripon College, losing by a score of 68-63. Ripon scored heavily in the track events while Oshkosh counted most of its points in the field events. SUMMARY 100-yd. Dash—Mason (R ); Freeman ( R); Dahlke (O). Time. :io.i. 220-yd. Dash—Rude (R : Mason ( R); Muck (O). Time, 123. 440-yd. Dash—Rude (R); Johnson (O) ; Freeman (R). Time. 02.2. 880-yd. Dash—Smith (R); Johnson (O); Donohue (O). Time. 2:4. Mile—Smith (R); Kassebaum (O); Donohue (O). 'l ime. 5:04.5. Two-Mile—Erdman (O) ; Armstrong (O); Robinson (R). Time. 11:16.1. Low Hurdles—Muck (O); Clow (O); Stamm (R). lime, 127.9. High Hurdles—Clow (O); Stamm (R); Heinz (R). lime. :i6.2. High Jump—Tecka (R) and Williams (R) tied; Konrad (O). Height. 5 feet, 6 inches. Broad Jump—Konrad (O); Muck (O) ; Cohen (R). Distance. 21 feet. Shot—Dahlke (O) ; Sell (()) ; Zimmerman (O). Distance. 38 feet. 5 inches. Discus—Hein (R); Oliver (R) ; Schneider (R). Distance. 122 feet. 5% inches. Javelin—Heinz ( R ; Hein (R): Nelson (O). Distance. 161 feet, 6 inches. Pole Vault—Martin (R) and Wright (O) tied for first; Becker (O). Height. 10 feet. 3 inches. Relay—(O). Time. 1:37.1. A. Konrad 102 TUI QUIVER Milwaukkk . 89 Oshkosh . 51 May 18. 1928 Oshkosh was defeated by Milwaukee. The Green and White took eleven firsts to five for Oshkosh. Milwaukee scored in the 100-yd. and 220-yd. dashes and the high jump. Oshkosh rang up a slam in the shot put. Dahlke was the high point man. annexing 13 points. SUMMARY 100-yd. Dash—De Sio (M); Junik (Ml; Doyle (M). Time, no.5. 220-yd. Dash—De Sio (M); Junik (M); Kunkc (M). Time, 123.0. 440-yd. Dash—Kuemmerlein (M); Johnson (O); Stewart (M). Time, 153.■. 880-yd. Dash—Johnson (O) ; Conrod (M); Steinike (O). rime. 2:05.4. Mile—Goehring (M); Ricno (M); Donahue (O). Time. 4:49. Two Mile—Butts (M) ; Goehring (M) ; Krdman (O). Time. 10:25.3. Low Hurdles—Muck (O); Anderson (M); Wellman (M). Time. :26.6. High Hurdles -Chultis (M); Hoffman (M): Peterson (O). Time. :i .4. High Jump—Schroedcr (M) ; Mellincamp (M) ; Fischer (M). Height. 5 feet. 8 inches. K. Xinintci mail Broad Jump—L. Menske (M) : Konrad (O) ; Muck (O). Distance. 21 feet. $x 2 inches. P. Kniimn Shot —Dahlke (O); Sell (O) ; Zimmerman (O). Distance. 38 feet, to inches. Discus—Berkhoff (M); Dahlke (O); Sell (O). Distance, 112 feet. 8y2 inches. Hammer—Dahlke (O) ; Zimmerman (O); Mahien (M). Distance, 109 feet. Javelin—Van Horn (M); Wright (O); Kunkc (M). Distance, 165 feet. 10x 2 inches. Pole Vault-—Becker (O); I .a Gosh (M); Wright (O) and Booth (M) tied. Height. 9 feet. 9 inches. Relay—Doyle. Stewart. Kuemmerlein. Runke. Time. 1 136.5. p«k 10s TUI QUIVER i«m Northern State . 60 Oshkosh . 71 May 26, 1928 Oshkosh won its only meet of the year by defeating the Normal School of Marquette, Michigan, in a telegraphic meet. The C )shkosh j oims were well distributee!; Konrad. Johnson, Muck, and Clow winning firsts in the track events, and Sell. Konrad. Becker, and Wright repeating in the field events. SUMMARY 100-yd. Dash—Konrad (O); Wasberg (X); Dahlke (O). Time. H0.3. 220-yd. Dash— Wasberg (N); Isabell (X); Muck (OI. lime, 123.2. 440-vd. Dash—Isaliell (X); Johnson (()): Scanlon (X). Time. 152.5. 880-yd. Dash—Johnson (O): J. Nelimark (X) ; Tallie (X). Time, 2:10.9. Mile Philips (X); Erdman (O); NY. Nelimark (X). Time, 4:52.2. Two-Mile—Phillips (N); Armstrong (O); W. Nelimark (N). Time, 10:55.3. Low Hurdles—Muck (O); Clow (O); Jamison (X). Time. :26.9. High Hurdles—Clow (O); Jamison (X); Segor(X). Time. High Jump—Kalimbcc ( X t; Jamison ( X) ; Segor (X). 1 leight. 5 feet, 6 inches. Broad Jump—Konrad (O); Muck (O); Hillber (X). Distance, 20 feet, 4l 2 inches. Shot—Sell (Ok Dahlke (O) ; Zimmerman (O). Distance. 38 feet. 7 inches. Discus—Sell (O); Dahlke (O) ; Zimmerman (O). Distance. 119 feet. Javelin—Wright (O); Hillberg (X); Nelson (O). Distance. 145 feet. 1 inch. Pole Vault—Becker (O) and Keleber (X) tied; Wright (O). Height. 10 feet. 3 inches. Relay—(X). Time. 1:32.3. R. Becker A. Wright Page 104 THE QUIVER iw Wisconsin State Teachers College Conference Meet Madison. June 2. 1928 Although handicapped hy the lack of sprinters and high-jutnpers, the Oshkosh team showed its great scoring power when the ten men who accompanied Coach Hancock to Madison accounted for 37 points, missing second place hv only i' j |x ints. Dahlke was high scorer for Oshkosh, winning both the shot put and hammer throw. Muck won the 220 low hurdles. Milwaukee Whitewater Oshkosh I jl Crosse Platteville Kan Claire 4 2 5 38 1 2 37 30 9 10 '7 VS 4 SUMMARY too-yd. Dash—DcSio (M): Dull (I ): Fuzer (L): Junik (M). Time. :ia$. 220-yd. Dash—Dull P): Fuzcr (L); DcSio (M); Deno (L). Time, :23 5. 440-yd. Dash— Braudel (W); Kucmmcrlein (M : Johnson (O): Stuart (Ml. Time. 02.4. 880-yd. Dash—Schmitz t V); Johnson (O'): Kucmmcrlein (M); Hunt (L). Time. 2:03-4. Mile—Schmitz (W): Ricnow (M): Goehring (M): Christianson (L). Time, 4:4.1-4. Two Mile—Hints (M); Goehring (M): Erdman (O); Fromm (M . Time, 10:25.5. Low Hurdles—Muck (O); Negroni da (M); Wellman (M); Hallisev (W). Time. :26.8. High Hurdles—Walter (P); Negronida (M ; Hallisev (W); Scultis (M). Time. M6.9. High Jump—Dunham (W); Nelson (L); Schroc-der (M), Dilts (L), Fischer (M), Bellows (P) tied. Height. 5 feet, 8 inches. Broad Jump—Dunham (W) ; Muck (O) : Huermich L); A. Konrad (O). Distance. 21 feet, 3 inches. Shot—Dahlke (()): Ward (L): Schwager (W); Sell (O). Distance. 39 feet. 3 inches. Hammer—Dahlke (O) : Sell (0 ): Zimmerman (O) ; I.. Mahicu (M). Distance, 122 feet. Javelin—Ward (L); Blang (F.): Wright (O); Bush (E). Distance, 181 feet. 5 inches. Bole Vault—Dunham (W): Larkin (W) and Holt (Pi tied: Hunt (L) and Schindler (L). Height, 11 feet. 3 inches. Broad Jump—Dunham (W) ; Muck (O) : Huermich L): A. Konrad (O). Distance. 21 feet, 3 inches. Relay—(L): (M); (O); (W). Time. 1:34.9. O. Nelson F«ee 105 THE QUIVER i«m A HIT OF ACTION IN THE MILWAUKEE GAME TENNIf In the first real tennis season the college has enjoyed for a number of years the tennis team performed very creditably. During the course of the season they defeated Milwaukee twice and Stevens Point once. The only defeats were at the hands of the non-conference I-awrcnce Vikings. An outstanding achievement was the tie with the Ri| on College Redbirds. The squad was comjjosed of the following: Wilbur McDaniels, Rrland Johnson, Carlos Ross and Nathan Clow. Ted Cardiff and Ray Jansen also played in the Lawrence matches. Oshkosh . . o Lawrence . . 7 In the first match at Appleton I-aw re nee decisively defeated Oshkosh. In the singles McDaniels (O) lost to Remind (I.) 6-4. 5-7; and 6-3; Johnson (O) was defeated by Hanson (L) 6-1 and 6-3; Ross (O) was upset by Pierce (I.) 6-4 and ( -4; Clow (O) was downed by Parker (L) 6-4 and 6-3; Jansen (O) losing to Krause (I.) 6-3 and 6-1. In doubles McDaniels and Johnson (O) were beaten by Remind and Hanson (I.) 6-2 and 6-3. Clow and Ross were downed by Parker and Pierce 6-4 and 6-3. Oshkosh . . 2 Milwaukee . 1 Oshkosh turned in its first victory over a conference opponent bv beating Milwaukee at Milwaukee in a very close match. DcDaniels turned in the only single victory in defeating Tietelbaum (M f 6-3 and 6-3. Johnson lost to Szy-manske 10-8 and 6-3. The match was decided when McDaniels and Johnson took Tietellxaum and Szymanske ( M ) into camp 7-5 and 6-2. P«K 10$ THE QUIVER Rom McDaniel Whitney fCC 1928 Oshkosh . . o Lawrence . . 7 Lawrence invaded Oshkosh and again was victorious at the local Tennis Club courts. In the singles McDaniels (O) was defeated by Remind (L) 9-7 and 6-1; Johnson (O) bowed to Hanson (I.) 6-3 and 7-5: Ross fO) losing to Schncller (L) 6-1 and 6-4; Qow (O) being downed by Parker (I.) 6-3 and 6-4: Cardiff (O) lost to Krause (L) 6-4 and 6-1. In the doubles McDaniels and Johnson lost to Rcmniel and Schncller 6-2 and 7-5. Clow and Ross were defeated by Hanson and Parker 6-1 and 6-3. Oshkosh . . 2 Milwaukee . 1 Oshkosh won its second victory over Milwaukee defeating them on the home courts. McDaniels (O) truimphed over Szymanske (M) 6-3 and 6-2; Johnson (O) lost to Tietelbaum (Ml 6-4 and 6-2. The match was again won when McDaniels and Johnson (O) took a doubles victory over Tietelbaum and Szymanske (M) 6-3 and 7-5. Oshkosh . . 3 Ripon . . 3 After winning only one singles victory Oshkosh made a thrilling ending by copping both double victories to tie the match. McDaniels (O) checked in the only singles victory over Richardson (R) 6-0 and 6-1 ; Johnson (O) losing to llamlcy (R) t -o and 6-0: Ross (O) being downed by Johnson (R) 7-3 and 1-6. and ( -4; Clow (O) lost to McDuffie (R) 6-4 and 6-2. In the double Oshkosh came strong. McDaniels and Johnson (O) paired to beat Hamley and McDuffie (R) 6-2 and 9-7; Clow and Ross (O) downing Richardson and Johnson (R) 7-5 and 6-1. Pair 10? TUI QUIVER McDaniels ami Whitney TENNIS Oshkosh . . 6 Stevens Point . o In the final conference match at the Point the team reached the height of its form and scored a “grand slam” at the expense of the Point net men. All the Oshkosh men turned in victories. McDaniels (O) opened the singles defeating Porter (SP) 6-3 and 6-0; Johnson (O) kept up the good work by beating Swan (SP) 7-5 and 6-3; Ross (O) won from Poljeska (SP) 6-2 and 6-3; Clow (O) won from Tice (SP) 6-0 and 10-8. In the doubles McDaniels and Johnson (O) were victorious over Porter and Swan (SP) 6-3 and 6-2; Clow and Ross (O) closed the match winning from Poljeska and Tice ( SP) 6-3 and 6-1. Oshkosh can Ik justly proud of this tennis team as it gave its lK st at all times and was never l eaten until the last point was played. While the team cannot officially claim the State Teachers College Championship it was victorious over all Teachers College net teams it played. Tennis Tournament at Madison In the first official State Teachers College tennis tournament held at Madison on June 1. Wilbur McDaniels won the singles championship for Oshkosh after three gruelling matches. The net attack and ground strokes were the outstanding characteristics of the Oshkosh players’ game. Johnson also showed creditably in the singles. In the doubles McDaniels and Johnson won from Whitewater but tired from the strenuous day dropped the final match to the I-a Crosse duo who showed excellent teamwork. All the matches were played on the Varsity courts of the University of Wisconsin which were in excellent shajK and offered each man a chance to display his best tennis. 'I bis tournament brought to a close a highly successful and satisfactory tennis season. Page 108 THE QUIVER i«m IjtO jM ka 9 Nicholas [lurchers CHECK LEADED I The brilliant successes of the ()shkosh Teachers College athletic teams may l e attributed to the loyal support of the student body. This steady preservation of school spirit may be attributed to the fine cheer leaders who kept the “Oshkosh Fight” spirit throughout the year, for the best vocal support cannot l c given without the guidance of peppy and alert cheer leaders. ()shkosh 'Teachers College was certainly fortunate in this respect. In view of the fact that Borcher’s and Jaaska are freshmen, they were at first a bit modest about making a big show, but now they have a year's experience and with those years ahead of them they ought to do wonders. Borchers and Jaaska surely knew how to get enthusiasm out of the crowd. With their clever acrolvitic stunt, which Borchers acquired at West Green Bay. mingled into the rhythm of the yell, they overcame the monotony of the “U-Rah-Rah-Rah”. and made every word have a meaning of importance to spur the boys on to victory. Our pep instigators must Ik given credit for putting zest into games. Yells were given not only for our team, but our leaders were right on the job to recognize the ability of opponents, and gave a hand to every player taken out of the game. Finally, we must realize that two good yell masters such as we have in Borchers and Jaaska will keep the student body together when attending games, and that this grouping shows our players a united backing, which in turn, urges them to put forth every bit of strength to win or to lose fighting gamely. Nick Borchers got two years of leading experience at W est Green Bay High, and promises to be one of the 1k sI leaders we have ever had. Leo faaska acquired his experience at Phelps, Wisconsin, where he led cheers in the high school for three years. Both of these fellows have three years left in which to develop to the smoothest cheer-sponsoring combination that has ever existed in our school. Clair Miller, our official cheer leader for the last three years, got a rise out of the crowd on occasions when j ep was greatly needed. Miller has Iieen a success as a cheer leader ln-cause of his pleasing jK-rsonality and his tenor wail. Pair? 109 THE ClIVEC the QUIVER i«m l- Moiling R. Halfpap K. MclVrmand I- Larsen C. Hughe II. Marken I- Madsen H. Everest I . ScMod K. Scbold M. Sobush M. Nickel M. Walch ( . Christensen M. Kint : A. H. Brennan K. Betters M. Goodrich A. Anderkay I’. Klabunde I. Kaufman J. Fellie I.. Southworth GII2I r ATHLETIC ATTCCIATICN First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Frances Klabunde .... President .... Frances Klabunde Harriet Everest .... Vice-President .... Lucii.i.e Madsen Josephine Fellie..................Secretary....................Irene Kaufman Ruth Halfpap...................Treasurer......................Ruth Halfpap HEADS OF SPORTS Margaret Kronzer Swimming: Elaine McDermand Basketball: Margaret Goodrich Hiking: Dancing: Lorn a Larsen FACULTY ADVISER Miss Charlotte Bonkey MEMBERSHIP Hockey: Volley Hall: Baseball: Kathleen Allen A M ELIA A NDER KAY Anna B. Brennan Crystobel Bruso Cecilia Christensen Eileen Crosby Dorothy Diem an Doris Edminster Frances Everest Harriet Everest Alice Fellf.nz Josephine Fellie Margaret Goodrich Ruth Halfpap Mildred Harden Magaret Harkins Teresa Heinz kill (iEN EVI EVE HOCKREIN Dorothy Ihdf. Ruby Jacobsen Irene Kaufman Janice Kelly Frances Klabunde Margaret Kintz Margaret Kronzer Lorn a Larsen Lucille Madsen-Hazel Markin Phyllis Titus Dorothy Hide Carol Stewart Klaine McDer.mand Lucii.k Mosling Florence Mostedt Miriam Nickel Evelyn Betters Edna Schmidt Katherine Skbold Pearl Skbold Margaret Sobush Lucilf. South worth Carol Stewart Phyllis Titus Mary Walch Pago 112 THE QUIVER IW M. Watch I- Meyer G, DeVoting C. Christenccn G, I h lc HCNCC COAT CIPI At the present time there arc four girls in school who have earned a sufficient number of points to wear the extremely attractive white and gold Honor coats. They arc Cecilia Christensen, Gertrude De Young, Dorothy Ihde, and I-a Nora Meyer. To have won an Honor coat is representative of several years of insistent effort and activity in the field of athletics. In fact, it is the coveted goal of every member of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Second in importance to the white and Gold I lonor coats are the “O sweaters which several girls in school already have the distinction of wearing. At present Dorothy Ihde, Mary W'alch. Hazel Markcn. Cecilia Christensen. LaNora Meyer and Gertrude De Young are the proud possessors of this award. At the end of the year the following girls hope to have enough points to enable them to secure an “O” sweater: Irene Kaufman, Anna B. Brennan, Margaret Kronzer, Carol Stewart. Margaret Goodrich, and I 'ranees Klabunde. All in all. the Girls’ Athletic Association is looking forward to another highly successful year next season under the supervision of Miss Bonney, who is endeavoring to help the organization secure sufficient funds to purchase canoes, hiking necessities and other athletic paraphernalia for the enjoyment of the members. The society is also planning to initiate a mem-liership drive early next semester in order to make it |X)ssible for more girls in school to derive the countless iKMielits afforded by an organization of this type. No other requirement than an interest in athletics along with a nominal fee for each semester's dues is necessary for membership. P Kc 113 thi QUIVER i«m ). Kelly I. Kaufman I.. MmlitiK I’. Schotd K. Sebolil I. Madicit A. Andcrkay M. Nickel M. Goodrich K. MrDcrmand K. Ptiter M. Sohiuh VCLLty CALI Elaine McDennand. who has I wen very active in girls’ athletics, comjwtently took charge of the volley IkiII practices this season. Practices were held every Monday. Tuesday and Thursday in the little gym. Since volley hall is considered a minor sport, those girls who attended ten practices received fifty points while those who attended five practices received five points. Plans are in progress to stage a volley ball tournament about the first of May. This event is looked forward to with considerable enthusiasm since the Freshmen will then again have the opportunity to make an attempt to win a victory over the up|K r classmen in retaliation for the one lost in the basketltall championship game. During the winter. Pearl Sebold was instrumental in securing The Hethlehem Evangelical Church bowling alleys for the use of two bowling teams. An average of alxmt eight girls regularly attended the practices which were held every Monday night front seven to eight-thirty. They received two points an hour for participation in this sjiort. r R«- ti4 THE QUIVER i«m I. Kaufman K. McDcrmainl I). Ih lc I . Seboltl l. Waicli M. Ooodrich C. Stewart I,. Ma.Ucn CA$rETEALL Immediately following the hockey season, practice in basketball was l egun. l.'nder the direction of Dorothy Hide, who was elected head of the sjx rt. practices were held every Monday afternoon and Wednesday evening. ()n Monday. April eighth, a championship game was played lie tween the l’p| er Classmen and the Freshmen. A. Amlerkav L. Moiling K. SctioM M. Nickel M. Sobuih J. Kelly Puce MS t.i QUIVER m M. Nickel K. MeDermanH I . ScIrnM M. Sobush K. $«lx l l K. Klahmulc C. Hruao (I. Ilockrcin BOWLI NG ()nlv through membership in the Girls' Athletic Association can any of the benefits of this organization be realized. The association maintains a point system by means of which the girls can earn awards. A total of two hundred points entitles a member to an attractive Girls Athletic Association pin; seven hundred points enables a girl to receive a beautiful O” sweater; and twelve hundred (mints secures the much coveted white and gold honor coat. A total of sixteen hundred points is necessary to obtain a meritorious service award for any nieml er. The required number of points can Ik secured by active participation in the following sports for which a definite number of jx ints are awarded. Points Hockey team..................too Basketball team..............too Basel all team ..............ioo Each additional year on team 75 Squad........................5° Volley Irall .......................5° Captain of team .... 50 Head of S|K rt ...............5° An official of G. A. A. ... 5° In the following so-called individual given: 1. Tennis 2. Golf 3. Ice-skating 4. Dancing Additional year in Physical Points Ivducation 50 Hiking (50 miles a semester) 50 Minor sports 25 All star team Record of 90% in Physical 25 Education for one vear 25 Committee chairman . . . 10 Committee member . . . 5 sports a credit of two points an hour is 5. Tobogganing 6. Bowling 7. Swimming 8. Horse-back riding. 1‘aice 11C Mil THE QUIVER IVM Nl. Goodrich A. B. Hrennan K. McDrrmaml K. Klatnmdc Mruv , A. Fcllcnx M. Nickel G. llochrrin I. Kaufman M. Kronzrr K. Pet ter HCCItty TEAM Early in September, last semester, two hockey teams were organized under the direction of Miss Benton. Practices were held every Monday and W ednesday as long as the weather permitted. After that jxrriod of time, since hockey is a major S| ort. all girls who had engaged in ten practices were awarded one hundred {Mints while those who came out for five practices received fifty points in accordance with rules of the Girls’ Athletic Association. In spite of the fact that the weather did not permit a championship game to lie played, the hockey season was voted a decided success by all the partici] ants. Margaret Kronzer was head of this sport. May. 1929, has brought to a close a highly successful year in the activities of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Much credit is due Miss Bonney. who has had charge of girls’ athletics since January. She has been instrumental in arousing interest and organizing a “dancing class which met every Tuesday for three-quarters of an hour. A class averaging thirty-five in number had been attending meetings regularly. Ix rna I .arsen was elected head of dancing. Miss Bonney also stimulated a great interest in swimming by securing the Appleton |)ool for the purj ose. The girls certainly have enjoyed the motor trips down to Appleton to take advantage of this splendid op| ortunity. Phyllis Titus was elected head of swimming. Furthermore. Miss Bonney initiated plans for the Girls’ Athletic Association to sponsor a circus which was held in the middle of May in the big gym. in THE QUIVER Cecelia Christensen Irene Kaufman La Nora MEYER Dorothy Ihde Margaret Kronzer GIPL7” Mary Margaret Goodrich Walcw Gertrude DeYoung Hazel Marken Anna B. Brennan Francis Klabunde p«ko ns TUI QUIVER Dlil BETA S I6MA National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS May L. Stewart............................President H. W. Talbot..............................Vice-President Harriet Lockwood..........................Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERSHIP Ethel R. Ratschelkt May M. Bkenken Ethel J. Bouffleur II. A. Brown F. R. Clow J. O. Frank Lai’ra M. Johnston Cor in nk M. Kelso Mary G. Kelty Harriet Lockwood Goldy Belle McComb Ellen F. Peake F. R. Polk Gladys H. Smith May L. Stewart H. V. Talbot Hilda Taylor Eva J. Van Sistine J. D. Whitney Florence B. Wickersham Mary Willcockson STUDENT MEMBERSHIP Beatrice Cayo Bernice Miller Gertrcdf. De Young Joseph Mollica Fred Henning Betty De Witt PeKarne Fred Tinnky NEW STUDENT MEMBERS Grace Adams Mai el Boynton Dorothy Brush Dorothy Doemel Norman Eiierhardt John W. Finley Myrtle C. Karnes Raymond Peterson Willard Poppy Eleanor Pritchard Ira C. Roberts Marian Sauer Frances Stewart Pace 120 THE QUIVER IW PHI BETA SIGMA National Honorary Kih'cational Fraternity GAMMA CHAPTER Established in Oshkosh Normal February 10. 1925. Phi Beta Sigma is unique among the societies of the State Teachers College, in that it stands for scholarship alone. The membership is chosen from the student body in the senior making it a distinct and crowning honor ojien only to those who have done sujierior work. The selection is absolutely automatic, the list of candidates l eing made up from the Registrar’s records. The Society is thus a constant inspiration to every entering Freshman. No tie of friendship can unlock its gates, nor can election be secured through accumulation of honors. Its ideal is not that “scholarship j ys. but that it is a personal satisfaction “to know.” and that knowledge is the foundation on which progress in all fields depends. A future contribution to science, philosophy, literature or education may l e made only by a mind richly stored and trained in use. The Society encourages the promising students to do the liest they arc capable of doing, and furnishes the stimulus of contacts with other students who have similar interests. It lielieves in emulation of the most scholarly, but also it believes that the light of searching scrutiny should be turned inward in order that intellectual honesty and integrity may lie maintained within. The motto of Socrates, we choose for our own,—‘‘Know Thyself.” The annual convocation is held Thursday afternoon and evening preceding Commencement for the purj ose of initiating new members, conferring keys, electing new officers and conducting such other business as may come before the Society. At the formal banquet held on Convocation Day. a speaker of distinction delivers an address on the values of scholarship, lioth to the scholar and to the world. P ttr 121 TUt QUIVER i«m TATTA DELTA Dl Margaret Kronzer........................... ’resident La Nora Meyer ...............................Sceretary-Treasurcr J. O. Frank................................Counselor Robert Burton Clarence Breoendick XORMAN DORSCI! NER Coleman Gadbaxv MEMBERSHIP Graduate Charter Menil ers Gorix n Reed Pieter Vervloet Milton Zenter Harvey Zaun Earl Knutson Karl Kusciie Stuart Moede Frank Novitski Honorary Faculty Memliers President H. A. Brown Miss Laura M. Johnston Miss Ethel Batsuhei.et Mrs. Mabel Riordan Miss Emily F. Webster Active Faculty Members Barbara C. Donner Dr. Florence Warner Dr. Hilda Taylor Dr. John IX Whitney anna Bee Brennan Dorothy Brush George Johnson Grace Adams Majel Boynton Reuben Ciiarette Cecelia Cii ristensen Gertrude DeYoung Dorothy Dobmel John Goodrich Ella Gorder Active Charter Members Thomas O. Jones Margaret Kronzer Frances Ku m m erow Marion Robertson New Members Fred Henning Gladys Ihde . IA RTIIA | A N E J ON ES Margaret Kelly Marian Kintz Esther Lange Hazel Mar ken Bernice Miller Joseph Moli.u a La Xora Meyer Kay Peterson John Plenke Esther Tollefson Roland Nock Willard Poppy Mrs. Ira C. Roberts Carlos Ross Melvin Schmallenberg Frances Stewart Fred Tin key P kc 122 THE QUIVER 19 19 T. Jonc J. IMcnkr Pro. Itrown G. lohnton Mr. Whitney Miss Taylor Miss Donncr Min Batschclel Miss Warner I). Brush I'. Kummeros A. R. Brennan M. Kronzer Miss Webster I.. Meyer M. Robertson KAPPA PELTA PI National Honorary Em-cation a i. Fraternity BETA THETA CHAPTER During the spring of 1928 a group of students, at the suggestion of Mr. J. O. (•'rank, head of the De| arttnent of Chemistry. | etitioncd the Executive Council of Kapjxi Delta Pi for a charter authorizing the founding of a chapter of the fraternity at the ()shkosh State Teachers College. In )ctol er. 1928. the petition was approved, and on January 26. 1929. the Beta Theta chapter was installed by Dr. T. C. McCracken, Dean of the College of Education of Ohio University and Executive President of Kappa Delta Pi. He was assisted by Mr. J. (). Frank, a member of the Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi at the University of Colorado, and Miss M. Ethel Batschelet. a manlier of Theta Chapter of Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley. Colorado. The pur|K se of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service by ( 1 ) fostering high professional and scholarship standards during a period of preparation of teaching, and (2) recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideals and shall foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. Its members shall have attained full Junior standing in the College. The distinction of having this national fraternity on the campus is one of which the college may be proud, for only schools of first rank, maintaining high standards of scholarship, are eligible to establish chapters. In the Laureate Chapter of the fraternity are some of the best known men in educational circles, including Dr. John Dewey. Dr. C. H. Judd. Dr. E. L. Thorndike. Dr. L. M. Tcrman. Dr. V. C. Bagiev, and Dr. W. II. Kilpatrick. The activities undertaken by the local chapter will be in harmony with the earnest ideals of educational service characterizing the national organization. Pa« 123 TUI QUIVER O. CarlM n K. Ilocft K. Konrad C. Border X. r.vivh NV. Wrntzel I. Kmtdton )■ Kennedy )■ Wimmer K. Robinnon F.Grifliih K. Bdou E. Paulette Son tat II. Gannett I. Bennett R. Him A. Arnwirong El. Freund D. Van Doren II. Arnold G. Rru iu j. Mollies G. Roltey F. Liebell T. Cardiff W. McDaniel II. Kennedy L Frohlinic I I II AI I AS I-'irst Semester Ted Cardiff . . Hugh Kennedy George Robey Cl.AIR MlLLER Frank I.ieukl Leonard Fromling OFFICERS . . President . . Vice-President S cere tary-Treasu ret C 'orresftondi n j Secretary . . Marshal . . . . . Critic . . . FACULTY ADVISERS Second Semester Hugh Kennedy . Leonard Frogling . . George Robey . . Frank Lieiiei. Wilbur McDaniels Bernard Arnold E. A. Clf.mans X. I . Nelson MEMBERSHIP STUDENTS FACULTY E. A. Clemans X. P. Nelson F. E. Mitch el F. R. Clow PLEDGES Tim Allen Arnon Adams Gilbert Brusius Oliver Drahn John Knudson John Kennedy William McMahan Milton Roeder I.awrknck Swankk Alvin Armstrong Bernard Arnold Emmett Below James Bennett Ted Cardiff ( )tto Carlson Ernest Freund Leonard Frogling Bruno Gannett Fred Griffith Robert Ha ass Louis Heintz Robert 1 Ioeft Hugh Kennedy Armin Konrad Edward Konrad Frank Liebel Wilbur McDaniels Clair Miller Lee Miller Joe Mollica Charles Nolan Norman Pan sen Ellis Paulette George Robey Robert Robinson Charles Roeder Charles Son tag Dean Van Doren Willett Wextzel James Wimmer lOHN WrAGE Pa ice 124 TUI QUIVER PH ILAHEAN Organized in 1899 “In Hoc Sit no Finccs” In January 1899 a group of men students organized the Philakean society for the pur|X)se of promoting ability in forensics and a closer fraternal spirit unattainable in other societies. Hvermindful of the purjx se of its organization the society has consistently maintained its high standard and its jnisition as one of the leading societies in the scluxil. For thirty years Philakean has thrived; each year the accomplishments being great, and those of 1929 especially so. Many joint meetings were held with our sisters, the Aletheans. Among these is included the Alethean-Philakean spell-down from which Philakean emerged victorious, winning the gigantic silver trophy heretofore retained by Alethean. The new meniliers of this year royally entertained the old members at a noephyte banquet. The annual Philakean-Lyceum dance which was held at the Century Club, proved to be a pleasant and successful aiTair. The final social event of the season was the Alethean-Philakean spring formal, which was attended by graduates, meniliers, and pledges. To Aletheans and Philakeans this is the most outstanding social event of the year. The extra-curricular activities were actively ] articipated in by Philakeans. This year Philakean is the proud jiossessor of the Dempsey Debate Trophy which is presented to the winners of the inter-society debates. In an elimination contest. Philakean won over Gamma Sigma in the final round of debates. The Philakean debators have contributed much to the success of the college forensics this year. Philakean has also taken an active part in athletics. Several of the men on the championship eleven were Philakean men. The captain-elect is a Philakean. Philakean was well-represented on both the basketball and track squads, and did much toward the success that these squads have attained. A Philakean will also captain the Basketball season of 1929. The school was led in other ways by Philakeans. All of the presidents of the different classes were Philakeans. as well as the president of Marquette and of the Play Fellows. The Fditor-in-Chief of the Quiver, the Business Manager, and several others of the staff are Philakeans. Outstanding work was also done by Philakeans on the Advance Staff, the Men’s Glee Club, and the Band. The entire program of Philakean has been of a very high standard. With a fine group of fellows, eager to carry the name Philakean onward, with the splendid conjuration of its advisers, with traditions both ancient and honorable, and with its sister society. Alethean. Philakean has had a very successful year. PnK«- J25 TUI QUIVER 19 19 lycctM Organized in 1X71 H c shaft our aunt destiny Lyceum organized during the first year of school in 1871 has the distinction of being the oldest society in the school. In its early history both men and women enjoyed this congenial organization which furthered literary activities among the students. The change to the present form was made in 1918. Shaping its own destiny. Lyceum has accomplished many things in varied fields. This year's accomplishments are particularly outstanding. I !arlv in the fall the society was fortunate to receive the guidance of two additional faculty nicmliers. Dr. J. D. W hitney and Mr. H. 11. Whitney, who have taken an active jxirt in the society through out the year. These two men cooperating with Mr. J. O. Frank to whom the society owes a debt of gratitude for his continuous efforts to promote its endeavors, have given the society advantages hitherto unenjoyed. The season’s activities oj encd with an informal rushing jwirty at the college for its future members. Following this the society welcomed its old grads at the annual Homecoming banquet held at the Hotel Oinro. Mr. Frank and Mr. Whitney were the principal speakers. At mid-semester Lyceum and Philakean gave their annual spring dance. Throughout the year numerous joint parties were held with Phoenix, the sister society. These | arties were accom-jianied by that mutual feeling of good fellowship which is typical of all Lyceum affairs. During the first semester Lyceum was not so outstanding in all the events of the school as it was in previous years or during the jxist semester, for only thirteen meml ers out of a jK ssible thirty returned for another year at school. Now that the quota has been filled this society is again taking a leading part in debate and athletics, for all its members are anxious to further the interests of Lyceum. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. |. O. Frank, one of Lyceum's faculty advisers. Lyceum and its co-partner. Phoenix, has had the privilege of founding a chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. This national society is to further both scholarship and service among the Juniors and Seniors of the entire college. Page 126 TUI QUIVER 1. Simnicht J. Slabo ht- ki 1. BcrgitenK M. Poulton G. Johnson ’. 1 iildcbrand K. Pcternon K. Timm M. Hildebrand (I. Schuler w. Poppy M. Thomas I.. Thomas R. Pankrat? K. Mumni F. FlanaKau I. XYritt k. Ryan J. Plcnke T. Jones k. Peterson LyCELM First Semester Harvf.v Zaun . John Plenkk Mvkox Hildebrand Tom Jones . . Francis Flanagan Mk. J. O. Frank Jalmkr Bf.rgsexg Nicholas Borciiers Francis Fijvnaga n Wesley Garrow George Harms Clarence Hii.deiikani) MVRON HlLDEBRAND John Holmes Wallace Jamieson George Johnson OFFICERS . . . President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . Critic . . . FACULTY ADVISERS I)r. J. I). Wiiitney MEMBERSHIP Tom Jones Elmer Mumm Elmer Peterson Ray Peterson John Plenkk Willard Poppy Marion Poulton Russell Ryan M ELY I N Sell M ALLEN BERG George Simnk h i Joe Slap.oshkski Second Semester . . . . John Plenkk . . . . Russell Ryan . . . Jalmkr Bkrgskng ..............Tom Jones . . . . George Johnson Mr. II. H. Whitney Lincoln Thomas Melville Thomas Fred Tixnky George Timm PLEDGES Ralph Bam forth Clarence Bri nks Knkale Lindsay Gordon S hi li r Pace 127 THE QUIVER i«m K. Schultz E. Anderson 11. Furlong I.. Case K. Zimmerman J. Pearson L. Anderson R. Rowlands A. Sietold II. Radkey II. Porter K. Janda C. Nebcl M. Gjctson K. Ilansen II. Williams C. Behnke C. Juno J. I.oker R. Johnson II. Gunderson II. Higgins R. Charettc J. Goodrich J. Novokattki PECICLEAN First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester John Novokafski.................President................Harold Higgins Reuben Ciiarktte .... Vice-President .... Harry Gunderson Lawrence Anderson .... Secretary.....................Reuben Ciiarktte James Ixjker....................Treasurer.................James Loker Erwin Schultz....................Critic.................Kenneth Hansen Reginald Hansen..................Marshal Erwin Schultz Emil Anderson...................Historian............John Novokafski FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. V. C. Hewitt Mr. X. S. James Emil Anderson Lawrence Anderson Melvin Bartz Charles Beiinkf. Leon Case Reuben Charette Clayton Daiilke Harry Furlong NI ATT 11EW Gj ETSON George Goodrich John Goodrich Harry Gunderson K EN NETII HA NSEN MEMBERSHIP Reginald Hansen Harold Higgins F.mmktt Janda Robert Johnson Cyrus Juno James Loker Frank Muck Carl Xkp.el John Novokafski John Pearson Harold Porter William Raatz Hugo Radtkey Ralph Rowlands Erwin Sc hultz Frank Schultz Curtis Walter Hugh Williams Henry Weismer Arthur Wright Burton Zeismer PLEDGES Arthur Siebold Earl Zimmerman Page 123 THE QUIVER I I I K M AS Organized in 1923 Periclean is the youngest men’s society in the college. It was organized with the purj osc of promoting literary interests, but as the society became stronger, the organization did not limit its members to the literary, but gave way to every activity which might aid in either the intellectual or physical development of the young man. This year's activities have proved no exception to the rule. Early in October, the society entertained its pledges at a smoker given at the Boulevard. President John Xovakofski, Mr. Hewitt, and Mr. James gave interesting, informal sjicechcs. Periclean held its Homecoming Banquet at the Raulf Hotel. President Xovakofski acted as toastmaster and called upon returning members for a few words of greeting. After the old and new members got acquainted, the group returned to the College Gymnasium for the dance. The Periclean society has proved to Ik. one of the leading organizations in the College. In forensics, the society has been ably represented and, much to the credit of the society, some of the best orators in the history of the institution have l een members of Periclean. Then too, the society has an interest in athletics. In all forms of s| orts. Pericleans have always l ecn active. Football, one of the main athletic achievements of the school, is well represented by its memliers. During the three past years, the varsity was captained by Periclean members. Varsity basketball and track holds the interest of the society also. The basketball and track season just completed was cap-tained by members of the society. As shown in the preceding lines, the Periclean society has proved to l e one of the forerunners in the College. The trophy case which stands opposite the library on the second floor is a presentation of Periclean to the school and will stand as a symbol of Periclean interests in the school itself. The great event of the year, which alumni as well as active members anticipated, was the Spring Formal. This was a joint party with the Gamma Sigma girls, held at the Century Club. The coming year will see Periclean carried on by men who have this year been stronglv imbued with the hopes and ideals of the organization. 129 TUI QUIVtR ICTA ALPHA MGMA Organized in 1915 Prepared in Mind and Rcsonrscs During the school term of 1914-1915, the directors of the Industrial Education Department of the Oshkosh State Normal School liegan to realize the need of some form of social and educational organization for the men of this department. A society was organized without difficulty, through the c x pcra-tive spirit of the students. The organization was to be called the Industrial Arts Society. The purjK ses for organizing the society were: to promote interest in literature; to give practice in parliamentary procedure; to promote scholarships; to give more definite op| or-tunity for discussing problems closely related to the Manual Arts field; and to encourage social ideals and worthy standards. With these motives in mind the Industrial Arts Society began its history. In the year 1925 the last rise on the ladder of improvement was made. The society was then recognized by the Student Council. Since that time Industrial Arts has had the privilege of sending representatives to the Student Council meetings and has rcaj cd benefits accordingly. In 1926 the organization selected Delta Phi for its sister society. Since that time we have had many joint literary meetings and social hours, which have been most enjoyable and worthwhile. During the school years the members of Iota Alpha Sigma enjoy many stx ial hours by themselves and also with the sister society. Delta Phi. The first social event of each year is the annual oyster stew which is held in honor of all new Industrial students at Mr. Karnes’ Cottage on Sunset Point. This event is one which is looked forward to each year with great pleasure. The officers stag is another great event and besides these stag jwirties. several joint dancing parties are held with the sister society during the year. The formal dancing party is held in the spring each year with great success. Then to bring the year successfully to a close in a social sense, the two societies have a lx at ride in the afternoon and a luncheon in the evening at Rutte Des Mortes followed by a boat ride home in the moonlight. Iota Alpha Sigma has taken an active part in all social events around the school. It has a creditable representation in Orchestra. Debate. Hand. Track, and Eootl all. I’ftltr 130 THl QUIVER G. True I Stone II. Christcnuru K. Villwock A. Pcar on F. Henning K. Hem O. Nelson G. Park R. Ferdinand M. Campbell K. Mir l cricer C. Skinner S. Gurr A. Hook II. Krrinnith R. Nock M. PauUon O. l.ctts C. Sawyer K. Siefeld O. Case II. Sltcull Mr. Karnes S. Sprcehcr M. SiefcM G. Schneider O. Northquest O. Wilson L. Jaa ka Mr. Shrum l€IA ALPHA SIGMA First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Orm North quest . . . . . President . . . . George Schneider ( )scar Cask . . . Holland Nock Clinton Skinner . . . . . Treasurer . . . . Clinton Skinner George Schneider . . . . . Secretary . . . . Melvin Campbell Harry Schultz . . . . Otto Nortiiquest Wade Letts . . . . . . . Oscar Nelson George Parks . . . . . . II. L. Christensen FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Karnes Mr. MEMBERSHIP Shrum Harley Adams Leo Jaaska Harry Schultz Ronald Bent Wade Letts Milton Siefeld Marvin Holler Elmer Mirsrergkr Kkr.mit Siefeld Melvin Campbell Oscar Nelson Clinton Skinner Oscar Case Holland Nock Stanley Spreciirk II. I.. Christensen Otto Nortiiquest Leonard Stone Royal Ferdinand George Parks Gregory True Harley Freimuth Marshall Paulson Karl Villwock Sherman Gurr Arthur Pearson Or in Wilson Fred Henning Ch elsik Sawyer Ansel Hook George Schneider Piute 1 1 THE QUIVER i«m M. Schram G. M«ie J. Dunham I . VanGaal R. Pittlekow M. Konrad E. Austria E. Kitnhall I„ l «r eii II. Everest F. Everest M. Eaher M. Mier w II. Ileuo B. McCormick S. I leak M. Albrecht B. Lee M. Doyle K. Karnes L. Burt It. Schloerh E. t iruenhevk A. Fellenx J. Ilurlbutt F. Fiss F. Flatter ( . Lloyd M. Boynton ALETHCAN First Semester Elizabeth Barlow Stella Mealy Helen W hittlesey Margaret Doyle Harriet Everest . Jane Hurlbutt . . Gertrude Metzk OFFICERS . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Custodian . . . . . Critic . . . . . Historian . . FACULTY ADVISERS Second Semester . Jane Hurlbutt Ruth Gruenbf.ck . . Francis Fiss . Alice Fellenz . Gexevra Lloyd Miss Darrah . Gertrude Metze Miss Florence Darrah Miss Ellen Peake, Honorary MEMBERSHIP Erma Austria Elizabeth Barlow Harriet Brno Majel Boynton Lucille Burt Margaret Doyle June Dunham Jeanette Elmer Frances Everest Harriet Everest Marjorie Faber Alice Fellenz Francis Fiss Flora Flatter Betty Gruenheck Ruth Gruenheck Stella Healy Jane Hurlbutt Katherine Karnes Emily Kimball Marie Konrad Lorn a Larsen Bernice Lee Genevra Lloyd Beatrice McCormick Betty McKoxe Gertrude Metze Katherine Mierswa Marion Mierswa Ruth Pittlekow Bernice Schloerb Marion Sciiram Pauline ’a.n Gaal PLEDGES Marion Albrecht Pane 132 TUI QUIVER 19 19 ALCTHEAN Organized in 1900 Truth ami Loyally For twenty nine years the purjiosc of Alethcan has not failed, she has always been ready to do her l est for the school, tin society and for others. “Truth and Ix yalty alxtve everything is the motto which every manlier of Alethean holds 1k--fore her and each new member is immediately informed of the significance of the words of the motto. In 1900 the Charter members of Alethean were organized into a society and began their work as “Seekers after truth”. It was decided that a limited membership would produce the best results and the quota of Alethean was set at thirty-five. Scholarship has always l een a requirement of Alethean. There are many traditions of Alethean front which the society does not vary. As these traditional events occur each year every manlier does her liest to make the event lietter than before. Never will Aletheans lose their enthusiasm for the Spring Formal which is given each year alternately by Alethean and Philakean. Before dancing was in vogue a Treasure Hunt furnished the entertainment. This year Alethean entertained Philakean. the brother society. Another Spring party is the Mother and Daughter banquet which is held as near Mother’s Day as possible. This tradition had its lK-ginning in 1918 and is a simple but sincere way of showing that the girls of Alethean are appreciative. The faculty reception is another event which holds a prominent place on the calendar of Alethean. This is generally held the first semester during rush week, but this year it was postponed until the second semester. An innovation three years ago was the Alethean-Philakean spell-down which furnishes much amusement for l oth societies. I.ast but not least is the Christmas romp which is given annually for |x or children. The first romp was held in 1911 but was omitted this year liecause of the epidemic of Hu. P rr 133 the QUIVER i«m GAMMA SIGMA. Organized in 1922 Forward Seven years ago the Gamma Sigma society was organized for the purpose of promoting further interest in art and literature. The group of seven girls, who were the founders, chose for the society’s motto the one word. “Forward , and each succeeding year finds this society living up to its motto and making forward strides. The group has always been particularly interested in having its menilters take an active | art in the extra-curricular activities of the college. There are members interested in Girls' athletics. Four memliers have been awarded “Honor Coats , the highest distinction awarded to girl athletes. There are many mcml ers interested in music and are in the Girls’ Glee Club; some are on the Quiver Staff: and still others help to make the forensics of the college more successful. This year Gamma Sigma remained in the inter-society delates until the finals with Philakean. There have been numerous outstanding events this year which will be entered in the Scrap Book”. This lxx k contains write-ups of all social events and pictures of all members. The book is jwrticularly interesting to new meml ers. because it enables them to become acquainted with their sisters and because they then can watch the progress of the group. The Annual Homecoming Banquet was entered first. It was the l est attended of all social events. At this banquet Miss Sara Boom explained what Gamma Sigma means to all its members. She explained that the Greek letter Gamma stood for true and that Sigma meant “membership in a group . Next in importance comes the annual Spring Formal at which members and alumnae joined in having a good time. This year, for the first time in her history Gamma Sigma bad a joint formal with Periclean. the brother society. Judging from the success of this joint venture, it can be prophesied that no future years will | ss without a joint formal in each of them. During the year Gamma Sigma and Periclean have had several joint | arties and meetings; jn-rhaps the one which will Ik- remembered best this year was the moonlight sleighride and dance. The rushing parties were pleasing to both old and new girls. The dinner at the Valley Inn. and the customary luncheon-bridge parties at Stein’s Tea Room will well l e worth remembering. Pag I S 1 TUI QUIVER i«m E. Tice XI. NclicI E. IItil.sc L. Fdkcnhctior M. Yeakey 11. O'Connell F. Stewart M. Sanderson T. Ilrin kill R. Gorwitz I.. Mongaii K. Waahburn IX Docrocl Mix If. Smith G. DeYoung II. Brodcaaer V. Hyrncs I..Olson K. .Martin S. Kabe GAMMA SIGMA First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Kathryn Washburn .... President .... Gertrude DeYoung Bessie O’Connei.i............... Vice-President . . . Marian Sanderson Marie Yeakey........................Secretary..............Ethel Flanagan Dorothy Doexiei.................Treasurer.................Dorothy Doexiel Frances Stewart.....................Critic................Frances Stewart Margaret Nebei.....................Historian...............Margaret Nebel FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Helen Smith Miss Olive Ei.epson Mrs. Sara Boom Moore, Honorary Edytiik Ai.lender Bernice Brodksser Inez Brown Virginia Byrnes Charlotte Cowling Gertrude DeYoung Dorothy Diem an Dorothy Doexiei. I . 1' ISE FETK EN 11EUER Ethel Flanagan MEMBERSHIP Rose Gorwitz Teresa Heinz kill Esther Hulse Irene Lang Eleanor Martens Leone Mongan Margaret Mathwig Elaine McDer mand Margaret Nebel Bessie O’Connell Lois Olson Sylvia Rare Merc edes Roihnson Marion Sanderson-Marie Seeger Frances Stewart Fleanor Tice Kathryn Washburn Marie Yeakey Rage 135 TUI QUIVER ms K. Allen E. Pettcr M. Nickel A. llcuel I. Hogan M. Henkel M. Perkin I. Schuri F. Kummerow I. Nl dnie I.. Meyer M. lark II. Kye B. Ogle A. B. Brennan M. Kintz K. Schwartz A. Schwartz J. Kellie D. Bruth R. Meyer M. Below M. Kronzer K. Pederson First Semester Margaret Kronzer Ruth Meyer . . Josephine Fkllik Dorothy Brush . Kathleen Allen Rhea Pederson . PUCENIX OFFICERS . . President . . Pice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Custodian . . . . Reporter . . FACULTY ADVISERS Second Semester . . . Ruth Meyer . . Marion Below . . Mary I). Clark . . Dorothy Brush . . Margaret Kintz . Kathleen Allen Miss Ethel Batschelet Mrs. C. Hetherington Miss Ruth Pomerane Miss Charlotte Bonney Kathleen Allen Marian Below Anna Bee Brennan Dorothy Brush Mary D. Clark Mona Crowner Josephine Fellie Dorothea Fraedrk k Mary Henkel MEMBERSHIP Isabel Hogan Anita Heuel Margaret Kintz Margaret Kronzer Fra ni bs K u m m erow Helen Kyes Lillian Madrue LaXora Meyer Ruth Meyer Miriam Xickel Betty Ogle Rhea Pederson Evelyn Petters Marion Perkins Marion Robertson Janet Schuri Ada Schwartz Pace 136 THE QUIVER PHOENIX Organized in 1873 “Culture not slum' “Culture not show , green and white for loyalty and truth these are the standards which Phoenix represents and the ideals which it has striven to uphold since its formation fifty-seven years ago. When first formed Phoenix was a society for I Kith men and women, however it was decided to divide Phoenix into two groups. The purpose of the society has been to create and stimulate an interest in the best literature and music. Hach year some specific phase of this work has l een studied and discussed in the literary programs. This year a study of the one-act play and the lives of famous writers in the dramatic world has been made. The first social functions of the fall were the Rushing Parties which consisted of the traditional “Hobo' party, a delightful tea-dance and a formal dinner. At the time of Homecoming. Phoenix held its annual Homecoming banquet at the Raulf Hotel and at the opening of the second semester the annual dinner-dance was also held at the Raulf. Besides these functions there were several joint parties and programs held with Lyceum, the brother society of Phoenix. The social year closed with a joint spring formal. Phoenix has always | articipated in outside activities of every kind. It has had mem lie rs on the school debate teams, in the Girls' Glee Club. Girls' Athletic Association, Vodvil, Quiver Staff, and this year three members of the Girls' Quartette were Phoenicians. In the past few years. Phoenix has taken an especially active part in forensics. Phoenix has twice won the Dempsey debate trophy, which is given to the winner of the inter-societv debates, and this year three members made the college squad. The Anger Trophy, which is presented to the winner of the inter-society oratorical contest has also been held by Phoenix. Three years ago the society presented to the school a Phoenix Debate Cup to ! e given to the winner of the state inter-school delates held by the Teachers Colleges of the state. Phoenix closed a very happy and successful year with its annual house party which was held at Shore Acres on Lake Winnebago. Pam- 137 TUI QUIVER IW DELTA DEI Organized in 1922 Friendship, Loyally, and Service” Delta Phi was organized in the fall of 1922. by a group of six girls who felt the immediate need of another girls’ literary society in this school. Through this organization many girls have profited through conjuration. resjxmsibility, and development of executive ability as well as the enjoyment of social functions. It is to the patient and thoughtful support and advice of its faculty members that Delta Phi owes a great deal of its success. Miss Clausen has been loyal to its sup|)ort since its origin. Miss Bezold has been a faithful adviser since the leaving of Miss Bradbury and Miss Willcockson. During the | ast year Delta Phi has enjoyed many meetings and programs. The main features of the programs have l een the short story, and a study of the lives and works of some of the great musicians and jx ets. These have proved to be unusually interesting as well as educationally beneficial. Much earnest effort has l een s| ent ujxni this major activity of the society with creditable results. Besides the literary programs, Delta Phi has had many social functions of interest to the school and to its members. Homecoming festivities opened with a reunion meeting at the college in the morning, where the active members welcomed the alumnae. In the evening the Alumnae were entertained at a dinner in the Dutch Room at the Kaulf Hotel. Mrs. Betty PcKarne acted as toastmistress and short sj eeches were given by various alumnae. Two joint jarties were given, as well as the annual lx at-ride at the Power Boat Club. The great event of the year which alumnae anticipated as much as the active members was the spring formal. This was a joint party with the Iota Alpha Sigma, to which each member was privileged to invite a guest. This party was held at the Century Club. Delta Phi has taken an active interest in outside activities. She has had mcml crs in the (iirls' Glee Club. Girls’ Quartet, Orchestra, Girls’ Athletic Association, and on the Quiver Staff. Within the society circle, accomplishments have 1x. en along literary lines and many lasting and worthwhile friendships have been formed. Pave 133 THE QUIVER L ChriHawni M. n. j |K-r C. Ihdc K. Muttart C. Christensen I. Dowling J. liai t lc K. JacoltMMi II. Thotna I), lame K. Seyhold I.. IlciUlmrg M. Chmtenycn II. Grady l . Mcnxtl M. Ijiikc II. Kmi M. Jones K. Gordcr T. Sclmii.lt First Semester DEI TA Dl l OFFICERS Second Semester Cecelia Christensen . . . . President . . Ella Gordkr Ella Gordkr .... . . Vice-President . . . . Marion Jones Marion [ones . . . . . . . Bertha Kent Theodora Schmidt . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Theodora Schmidt Dorothy James . . . . . . . Critic . . . . . . . Hazel Grady Marguerite Lance . . . Marshall . . . . . . Isobei. Dowling Gladys Ihde .... . . . Historian . . . . . Marguerite Lance Miss Malvina FACULTY ADVISERS Clausen Miss Irma Bezoi.d Janice Chapple MEMBERSHIP Marion Jones PLEDGES Cecelia Christensen Bertha Kent Leona Christensen Isohel Dow UNO Marguerite Lance Mary Engleiiricht Ella Gokder Kathryn Muttart Nii.a Kitileson Hazel Grady Myrene Plopper Eileen Mueller Loretta Hielsiierg Evelyn Seyhold Ruiiy Jacobsen Theodora Senmidt Dorothy James I Iarriet Thomas Paid- ISO TUI QUIVER i«m R. lilinska B. Muck D.Olacn E. OUen E.Jahnke R. Wockenfn L. ZiebcII D. Jawart M. Ott V. Ilanucn M. Benedict G. Nikula E. Van Beck M. Bellman II. Mueller I- M abbot K. Freimuth K. Miller V. Smith I . Jonc I. Briirxa B. Randall CUCAI ITC First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Marceixa Ott.............. Myrtle Bellman .... Evelyn Van Berk........... Reginald Randall . . . . President.......................Marcella Ott Vice-President .... Myrtle Bellman Secretary...............Evelyn Van Bekk Treasurer .... Reginald Randall FACULTY ADVISERS Miss May L. Stewart Mr. Walter C. Hewitt . I II.DRKD I {EC K E N IB R F Myrtle Bellman Marie Benedict Cora Benedict Iola Briggs Marie Coughlin Jewel DeLano Rosa Fischer Elda Freimuth MARCELLA H A N AWAY Lucille Hansen MEMBERSHIP Violet Hansen Rose Hlinska Edith Jaiinke Dora I a wart Doris Jones Mildred Lucia Lucille Lukaski Lorn A M ABBOTT Evelyn Miller Mrs. Montgomery Beatrice Muck Herbert Moeller Gertrude Olsen Erling Olsen Marcella Ott Reginald Randall Violet Smith Lucille South worth Evelyn Van Beek Marjorie Ann Wociios Ruth Wockenfus LorErr a Ziebell Paire HO TUI QUIVER i«m I I l l Ml Organized in 1926 “Give to the world the best you have, and the best u-ill come back to you.0 The students and faculty of the Department of Rural Education. realizing the necessity for a social and educational organization for the students interested in Rural work, called a meeting of the members of the department. This group met in November 1926, and organized the Ruralite Society. Later the question of joining the National Country Life Collegiate Club arose. This is the I test known rural group in the world. After a discussion, it was agreed upon, and a charter requested. This gave the members of the Ruralite Society the honor of wearing the National Pin. This year the standards, ideas, and activities of the club have been increased to a great extent. The purpose of the Society is to discuss and consider conditions, and factors regarding life in rural communities. Not only has the Ruralite Society functioned in this capacity, but moreover it has furnished many delightful entertainments, and social functions for the group. Literary programs of current numbers are the principal features of the meetings which are held every other Monday evening. A series of lectures on Camp Fire work bv Miss l’ollitz and lectures on 4M Club work by Miss Saint have been some of the outstanding features of these meetings. We feel that the information thus obtained will be a valuable help to all in their chosen future vocation. Several interesting and instructive talks were also given by members of the faculty and of the organization during the year. The Ruralite meetings are always of value because some professional work is taken up at each meeting. Not to forget the social activities, we mention a party given in January. Games, refreshments, and dancing formed the course for the evening. A review of the minutes of the Society gave proof that the group is developing the motive for which it was organized. W e feel that the spirit of the society is one of cooperation and friendliness. Above all we have an intense desire to fit ourselves in that great field of opportunity. Rural America. To this cause we dedicate our supreme efforts, desiring that we may go out from this society, each year to give the l est we have to Rural Life. Pane 141 TUI QUIVtR El DELTA Gamma Chapter, 1928 The Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was granted its charter April 6. 1928 at the seventh biennial convention of the National Honorary Forensic Society. The charter members of the local chapter are Catherine Keena Campbell, Frank Novitski. Walter Kyes. Donald Gleason, and Earl Knutson. In June. 1928. Dorothy Brush. Marion Robertson. John Wrage. John Goodrich, and Paul Wright were initiated. Any college or university seeking membership to Pi Kap| a Delta must meet high standards. The society demands that any school petitioning for a charter must meet four requirements. First, the scholastic standing of the school must l e beyond question — the institution must have received recognition bv some national association. Secondly, the institution must show a thoroughly satisfactory record in speech work extending over a jxrriod of at least five years. Thirdly, the record must evince sufficient evidence of jiermanencv of speech work, such as, adequate budget faculty and student interest. Fourthly, the | eti-tion must carry the recommendation of other Pi Kappa Delta schools within the province. Membership in this fraternity is of four classes, three orders, and four degrees. The classes are (1) active, (2) inactive. (3) graduate, ami (4) honorary. The orders are (i) oratory. (2) debate. (3) instruction. The degrees arc. (1) the degree of Fraternity, (2) the degree of Proficiency. (3) the degree of 1 lonor and (4) the degree of S| ecial Distinction. The requirements for eligibility in the active class of the Degree of Fraternity are: the candidate shall l e a regular collegiate student in good standing, and shall have represented his college in recognized inter-collegiate oratorical contests, debates, or ex-teni|)ore contests for two years, or the candidate shall have liecn a member of the local debate squad for three years and shall have ] articipated in one decision oratorical, extcmjxjrc. or debate contest. This year the Oshkosh Chapter was represented at the provincial convention which was held in Bloomington, Illinois, April 5 and 6. by the president of the local chapter. Dorothy Brush. This provincial convention was attended by meml crs from eight chapters in Pi Kappa Delta in Illinois and from two chapters in Wisconsin; the latter two Ix'ing Carroll College and the )shkosh State Teachers College. Miss Brush entered the women’s Extempore Contest. Her subject was The Power of the Kellogg Peace Pact to Inaugurate a Warless World”. She very ably represented the Gamma Chapter in this contest and won first place- Pw 142 TUI QUIVER E. Below President Brown Mr. James L. Frohlin J. Goodrich G. DeYoung l . Brush M. Robertson J. Novokafski Dl | APPA DELTA First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Dorothy Brush......................President...................Dorothy Brush Johx Wrage...................... Vice-President...........................John Wrage Marion Robertson .... Seeretaiy .... Marion Robertson John Goodrich..................Treasurer.....................John Goodrich FACULTY MEMBERSHIP STUDENTS H. A. Brown N. S. James Emmett Below Dorothy Brush Gertrude De Young Leonard Frohling John Goodrich John Xovokafski Marion Robertson John Wrage Page M3 TUI QUIVER V. Otto K. Kadtko C. Stewart I). Hide D. Hauer K. Seybold I. AM C. Kor h I'. Seybold L. Haas M. A. Itrodnscr K. Gilboy B. Cayo V. Lilloquist Si. Walch M. Jones (I. I.utzc M. Vollstedt Myra Meilike M. I inon Marcella Meilike B. Watruba M. Kelly Mrs. G. Smith IAMODA CM First Semester Myra Meilike . . . . Mary Walch .... Bernice Watruba . . . Marie Hansen . . . . Christine Lary . . . Grace Korsh .... OFFICERS . . President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Custodian . . . . Historian . . Reporter . . FACULTY ADVISER Mrs. Gladys Smith Second Semester Margaret Kelly . . . Grace Korsh Marguerite Lamon . . Pearl Seybold . . Christine Lary . . Martha Jones MEMBERSHIP FACULTY Mrs. E. H. MacDonald Elma Jole Beatrice Cayo Millicent Corning Edith Einberger Margaret Froiirib Louise Gardner Elizabeth Gilboy Lucille Haass Doris Hager Marie Hansen Dorothy Ihi k STUDENTS Martha Jones Janice Kelley Margaret Kelly Grace Korsh Marguerite Lamon Vivian Lilloquist Christine Lary Gertrude Lutze Emogene Measure Marcella Meilike Myra Meilike V iolet Otto Elsie Radtke K AT 11ERIN E SeYBOLD Pearl Seybold Carol Stewart Margaret Vollstedt Mary Walch Bernice Watruba Paiee 144 Tut QUIVER LAMBDA CHI Organized in 1923 Tor lit,’ Saltc of Cain In Septemlier. 1923, the I unbda Chi society of the Oshkosh State Teachers College was organized. The chief aim of the founders of the society was to further musical culture. Xo other society has l ecn organized for this pur|x se and the charter meml ers felt the urgent need of a society of this kind. Mcml)crship in the society is based u|x n high scholarship, and talent and interest in music. Interest in music is promoted by having a part of every program devoted to the study of the different kinds of music. In this study is included the history of the music of all nations and races, the lives of the great composers. and their masterpieces. This study is in most cases augmented by selections on the piano, violin, flute, saxophone, and other instruments. I-unbda Chi girls are active in all extra curricular work. In addition to participation in detatc. athletics and Quiver work, they are particularly interested in (lice Club and Orchestra. It is to the constant and thoughtful support and advice of its faculty members that lambda Chi owes a great deal of its success. Mrs. Smith has devoted her time generously and wholeheartedly to the growth and betterment of the society. The social functions of the l.ambda Chi have been very successful during the | ast year. Homecoming Octol er 27 was a memorable event. The annual society Homecoming dinner was held at the Fellowship Hall. The sleigh-ride party which was held during the latter | art of January was greatly enjoyed by both the girls of I unlxla Chi and their guests. Ideal weather and a full moon helped to make this jiartv most delightful. Lamda Chi held a joint dancing jwrty with Kappa Gamma at Juanita Marie Arno’s for the first time this year. The event proved so charming that it promises to lie an annual affair. lambda Chi held its Spring Formal at the Raulf Hotel. The members and the alumnae pronounced this the most pleasant social function that the society has ever had. I unbda Chi has benefited its memliers by the lasting friendships it lias formed and by the educational advantages of its interesting programs. P«KO us the QUIVtR IW ■ APPA GAMMA ()rganized in 1923 Know Your Opportunity” Kap|xa (lamina, although the youngest girls society in the school, is rapidly coming to the fore. It was organized in 1923 under the name of Val Ferrari by Miss Fritche. Two years ago there was a revision to the charter, changing the name of the society front Val Ferrari to Kapjxi Gamma. The society was organized to create an interest in art appreciation and dramatic production and as a means of creating lasting friendships among a group of girls. Hearing these purposes in mind the society endeavors to create a womanly attitude and to promote a strong school spirit, stressing at the same time a desire for knowledge. Kapjxi Gamma owes much of its success to the kindly guidance and sup|X rt which its two faculty meml ers. Miss Warner and Miss Taylor, have given it. The girls feel that they were very fortunate in gaining the sujijiort of these two advisers. During the | ast year. Kap|ia Gamma has enjoyed many meetings and programs which consisted mainly of musical and literary numbers. The society has been proud to admit into its ranks this year girls who have proved themselves worthy members of the society. The social functions have been very successful this year. The first of these was the rushing events held in Octolier which consisted of a very informal gypsy jxirty at Pau-ko-tuk. a delightful bridge party at Jeannette's, and a dinner at the Athearn. During Homecoming an enjoyable dinner was held at the Athearn which was attended by many of the alumnae. After carefully considering the matter the society decided not to rush the second semester. One of the outstanding events of the year was the joint dance with I .am lx la Chi which was held informally at Juanita Marie Arno's Studio. The memliers of the society hope that they may again enjoy a joint dance with the same society next year. As a last event Indore the long jieriod of Lent the society held a bridge party at the home of Mrs. William Mertz on Irving Street. The annual spring formal which was given at the Raulf Hotel on April thirteenth, was the climax of the social program. As in the years preceding, it proved to be a delightful affair for the society and its guests. Every manlier of Kappa Gamma feels that the friendships that have lieen formed this year are t x valuable to relinquish as they leave the portals of this school, but are resolved to carry them out into the broader field of life. “Know Your ()pportunity” has ever lieen a guiding star for each member to strive for bigger and better things not only now while at college, but also as workers in the field of education. P n 14« thi QUIVER i«m ( . Faust F. Mostedt R. Heffernon K. Tollefson F. Klabtinde K. Faust K. llickcy K. Il If|sa| A. (irammoll «. Lcathart II. Pavnc M. Kinti i. McCole S. HcITcriioii R. Rcimer B. Fadncr Mis Taylor K. Mnu H. Marken G. Hansen M. Edward GAMMA First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Katherine Mraz . . . . . President . . . . Katherine Mraz Ruth Halfpap . . . . . I’iee-President . . . Frances Klabundf. Genevieve McColf. . . . . Secretary Helene Payne Hazel Marken . . Hazel Marken ( Irace Faust . . . . . . Custodian . . . Stella Heffernon Florence Mostedt . . . . . Reporter . . . Genevieve McCole FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Hilda Tavlor Miss Florence Warnkr Grace Faust Elizabeth Faust Ruth Halfpap ( iKrtrude Hansen Stella 11effernon Eileen Hiukf.y Mary Hickey Marian Kintz MEMBERSHIP Frances Klabunde Hazel Marken Genevieve McCole Florence Mostedt Katherine Mraz Forrest Oaks Helene Payne Esther Tollefsox PLEDGES Mary Edwards Blanche F'adner Anita Gram moll Rosemary Heffernon Grayce Leathart Ruth Reimer Pajre 147 TUI QUIVER IV« I. Dowling E. Scybold M. Kintz B. O'Connell K. I-angc F. Ktmtmcrow M. Kim F. Stewart C. Chri tcn«en M. RoEin on M. Kdly F. Klalninde BROWNING First Semester Cecelia Christensen . Margaret Kintz . . Dorothv Krueger . . OFFICERS . . President . . . . Secretary . . . . Historian . . FACULTY ADVISER Miss Ellen Peake Second Semester . Marian Kintz Frances Ki.abunde Dorothy Krueger Dorothy Brush Cec elia Ch ristensi:n Isabel Dowling Ethel Flanagan Margaret Kintz MEMBERSHIP Marian Kintz Frances K i .a bu n de Dorothy Krueger Frances Ki mmf.row Esther Lange Bessie O’Connell Marion Robertson Mercedes Robinson Evelyn Seybold Frances Stewart Pace 148 TUI QUIVER i«m EBCWNING Organized in 1897 The best is yet to be' In the year 1897. several students in the type studies class, desiring to s| end more time on the pursuit of Rol crt Browning’s life and work, applied to President Albec for permission to organize a society for that purpose. A special class room was set aside, and in the spring of 1897 Browning Club held its first meeting. The use of the class room and gas were granted free of charge. However, if the organization should function less than a semester, a fee of twenty-five cents should he charged for each meeting. This provision, we have seen, was unnecessary, for the Browning Club has never laconic dormant. The early society was comjxised of thirty meml ers -fifteen active members from the school and fifteen associate memlxjrs from the community of Oshkosh. In 1916 Browning abandoned this associate mcmltcrship and became a society for the girls of the school exclusively. Though time has passed on swiftly since the organization of the society, the Browning Club has not changed its purpose and the meml ers still study. rc| ort and discuss those treasures of its namesake. Roljert Browning. Sometime during the year each member prepares a reix rt of some work of the author and leads in the discussion which follows the rejx rt. In this way the memlK-rs Income letter aquainted with Browning and learn his message which lie has expressed so ably. The membership of the society is now limited to fifteen members who upon entrance to the society must undergo a mental initiation, which consists of writing a parody on one of Browning’s poems and presenting it before the society. Many clever parodies have been presented by the new members and greatly enjoyed by the old members. The physical initiation is a dainty lunch served by Miss Kllen Peake and her sister. Miss Marion Peake, a member of the Oshkosh High School faculty. Since the adoption of the four-year course, only students who have attained the Sophomore year are eligible for memliership. In the latter part of February Miss Peake, assisted bv her sister. Miss Marion Peake, entertained the memliers of the Browning Club at a delightful dinner at Hayes' Tea Room. PaiM- 140 THE QUIVER MACCIJCTft: Organized in 1908 The Marquette Society, an organized l xlv of Catholic students and faculty memliers. was founded in 1908. The founders were reverently devoted to their faith and were aware of the great inqiortance which a good religious training has in the forming of character and in shaping eternal destinies. They were desirous to |X r| etuatc the highest and noblest ideals of Catholic manhood and womanhood. Their strong interest in religious truths was the motive which inspired them with hojx?s of keeping aglow the torch of Marquette on the campus of their Alma Mater. The organizers realized the need of friendship and the trials of a stranger in a new community, so they sought such a society as a means of furthering acquaintance among Catholic students. However, Marquette is more than a religious society, for it provides a means of acquaintance among Catholic students through several social events each year. During the past year informal dances were given at St. Peter’s recreational building ami a large jKirt of several meetings were devoted to social activities. The meetings themselves were most interesting. Outside sjx-akers frequently delivered timely addresses. On other occasions the talent of the organization furnished entertainment in the form of musical and literary num! ers. Parliamentary drill furnishes pleasant business instruction and helps to make the Marquette meetings orderly. Marquette has every reason to be proud of its memliers who have distinguished themselves in the activities of the sch x l. for the memliers of Marquette are also memliers of the football, basketball and track teams, the Glee Clubs, and the Quiver and Advance Staffs. Marquette’s aim is to make better students, better citizens and better Catholics. Much of the success of Marquette during the jiast year i due to its faculty adviser. Miss May Heenken. who has greatly aided the society by her kindly advice and constructive criticisms. Marquette made a change in meetings this year. Instead of meeting every Wednesday night as it had done previously, the society decided to meet every other Wednesday night. Pnirc 150 THE QUIVER i«m II. IliicKins K. Miraberger K. Charctte M. HcfTemcn B. Ogle F. Ki « P. Van Gaal B. Kent I. Muraski I.. Van.In Grintrn L Thomas B. Arnold G. Pfeil II. Grady .M. Sob« h G. l cYoung R. Ilaaas L. Sawyer Si. Hickey MARCtElTC First Semester Reuben Ciiarktte Bernard Arnoi.d Harold Higgins Margaret Kelly George Pfeil OFFICERS . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Reporter . . FACULTY ADVISER Miss May M. Been ken Second Semester Robert Haass Harold Higgins . Isobell Hogan Margaret Kelly George Pfeil Bernard Arnold ISOHELLE ASTOR Richard A. Becker Ki th Bostedt irginia Byrnes Ursula Cannon Reuben Charette Carol Curtis CiKRTRUDE Dk YoUNG Frances Fiss IvrilEL I'l.ANAGAN H azel Grady George Cruse Robert Haass Margaret 11effeknon RoSEMARY IIEFFERNON Stella Hkffernon-Teresa Heinz kill MFM BERSHIP Mary Henkel Kii.een Hickey Mary Hickey Harold Higgins Genevieve IIociikeik Isobell Hogan Georgian a Kelly Margaret Kelly Bertha Kent Dorothy Kotkosky Christine Lary Mary McCuli.ey Claire Miller Elmer Mirsiierger Helen Morrissey Elmer Mu mm Betty Ogle Ralph Pankratz George Pfeil Helen Roehm Marie Russell Russell Ryan Marion Sauer Lorraine Sawyer Beverly Schaefer Esther Schwartz Phil Siehr Florence Spritka Laura Tawhig Lincoln Thomas Pauline Van Gaal L. Vander Grinten Edna Walker Marjory Ann W'ochos John W'rage Joe Writt Pane 151 thi QUIVER i«m K. Procknow E. Jahnke F. Henning K. Mru M. Btrite K. Gordcr I. Toniow K. Schmidt T. Schmidt M. Hein II. Marken B. Muck G. Nikula M. Albrecht R. Wockenfu C. Wegner S. Berge M. Sanderson F. Oak I). Jawart CCILEOE LLTHECAN SOCIETY First Semester Fred Henning . . I sa belle Tor now . Ella Gordek . . . Forrest Oaks . . Elvira Hurmeistf.r OFFICERS . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter Second Semester Marion Sanderson Sf.lma Bkrc.k Gladys Wegner . Forrest Oaks Rudolph Gauerke Marion Albrecht Morton Berge Selma Berge Elvira Burmlister Verna Burmeister Oscar Cask Ruth Duenklkr Rudolph Gauerke Ella Gordek Marie Hein MEMBERSHIP Fred Henning Dora Jawart Carl Krueger (iERTKUDK I.I'TZE Hazel Marken Florence Mostedt Katherine Mraz Beatrice Muck Gertrude Nikula Forrest Oaks Elmer Procknow Ruth Rkimf.r Marion Sanderson Edna Schmidt Theodora Schmidt Marie Seeger Isabelle Tor now Elmer Ulrich Gladys Wegner Ruth Wockenfus Page 152 TUI QUIVER COLLEGE LUTEELAN SOCIETY Organized in 1924 The College Lutheran Society was organized Decenil er 4. 1924. under the direction and leadership of Reverend Lucdcrs. Addresses of welcome were given by Reverend Schlueter and Reverend Kleinhans. Officers were elected and a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution for this new society. The aim of the society is to further acquaintances among the Lutheran students attending this school. The memU-rship is open to all Lutherans in attendance here. With the transition of the Oshkosh Normal School to the Oshkosh State Teachers College the name of the Normal Lutheran Society was changed to the College Lutheran Society. The society owes much of its success to Reverend Lueders and Reverend Kleinhans. who have spent much of their time in furthering the interests of the society and whose co-oj eration in all affairs has meant its success. This year the meetings of the society were held every other week, alternating at the Oakland Avenue and Jackson Drive Halls. After the meetings a social hour was held when the members enjoyed themselves by playing games, and having a good time. The College Lutheran Society also has its social events, which are greatly enjoyed by all of its members. The week before Thanksgiving the society gave a Thanksgiving Banquet for its members. The leister Party was a memorable event in the annals of the College Lutheran Society. Each year the society closes its social season with an Excursion. The attitude of the meml ers toward the functions of the society go to show that the society has not fallen short of its pur])ose and aim. All we hope is that the new incoming members of next year and the succeeding years will enjoy being members as well as we have. Those who are meml ers now are glad they joined because of the good times they have had. The society has brought about many new and lasting acquaintances among the Lutherans of the college and it is our sincere hoj e that next year we may see many of our old meml ers Lack again. r«Kr 1 SS the QUIVER i«m INTCC-SCCIETy COUNCIL The societies of the Oshkosh State Teachers College constitute a means which enables the students to gather and work together in groups of a more or less limited membership. As an individual a student develops a true spirit of co-oj era-tion and loyalty through his affiliation with a society. He forms most lasting friendships. He receives training in conducting programs and acquires ease and poise, attributes which are so necessary to a teacher. Not only are the societies willing to Ik of assistance to the administration and work with its members, but they are foremost in fostering extra-curricular activities. The execution of group projects discloses qualities of social leadership. Ability in forensics, music and athletics is |K rsistently promoted and literary application is increased. Competitive contests between societies are always attended by a great deal of enthusiasm on the part of the student lxxly. The Inter-Society debates stimulate interest among the memliers of the societies since the possession of the Dempsey Debate Trophy is the coveted reward of the triumphant society. At this time, available material for varsity work is revealed. loiter on in the season Inter-Society basketball and track meets are held. The outcome of Ixjth of these is always eagerly awaited. To regulate the general activities of the various societies and to sec that none of them oversteps the rights and privileges granted to all there has been instituted an Inter-Society Council. Two representatives are chosen yearly by each society of the school to act as niemliers of the Inter-Societv Council along with a faculty mcmljer of each society and Miss Donner. In addition to adjusting relationships between societies, the meml ers of this Council are called u|x n to sjxmsor projects. They apportion work among the societies in connection with school parties. I iome-coming and last year the State Oratorical Contest which was held in (Xshkosh was left in charge of the Inter-Society Council. 'They are general supervisors of decorations. entertainment, and business arrangements and it is their duty to see that every event they undertake is successful. Consequently, the Inter-Society Council is a jwrticularly beneficial organization to the school. m THE QUIVER K. Hansen G. Kobty K. Mirsbcrifer II. Kennedy I. Goodrich K. Hailow' G, IV Young I.. Meyer K.Gorder II. Kyes M. Jones I). Hoc me I M. lamon INTCC-SCCICTr CCUNCII OFFICERS KLMKR M 1RSHERGER Ella Gordkr John Goodrich i President I icc-Presidcnt Secretary MEMBERSHIP Philakean Alethean Delta Phi Hugh Kennedy George Robey ELIZABETH BARLOW Gertrude Metze Ella Gordkr Marion Jones Lyceum Comma Sigma Lambda Chi John Plenki: Russell Ryan Dorothy Doemel Margaret Xkhel Marguerite 1 .am on Myra Mkii.ikk Periclean Phoenix Kappa Comma John Goodrich Kenneth Hansen I.aXoka Meyer Helen Kyes Grace Faust Frances Ki.ahcnde Iota Alpha Sigma Ruralite Elmer Mikshekgek Okin Wilson Marcella Ott Kruno Olsen Pain 155 THE QUIVER 19 19 Mr. Fletcher K. Below Mr. Shrum Mr. Whitney J. Goodrich K. Barlow F. Kiss F. Everest Mi K. Smith Mi Hourtletir Mrs. Iletberington J. Mollies Mrs. Mace (I. Metre Miss Warner K. Meyer SOCIAL l ire COMMITTEE The Social Life Committee has charge of all social events in the school life. IMans perfected by this committee have given the student body the j arties it has enjoyed during the year, the Prom, the “Sun Hops”, and the non-dancing ] arties: as well as the many other entertainments that add so much to school life. The committee consists of Mrs. Mace, chairman, of seven other faculty members whom the President of the College ap|X)ints. and of seven student members elected from and by the student Ixxly at large. Meetings are called Wednesday afternoons by the order of the chairman whenever business is presented. All requests applied for by either faculty or students are desired to Ik on record at least one week previous to the reservation sought. They are conveyed to the committee in written form and state definitely the conditions, namely, the time, place, date, and kind, of entertainment desired to Ik held. Anyone outside the College, with the exception of alumni who are always welcome, are not entitled to attend school parties unless es| ccially invited. It any faculty memlier or student so desires to invite a guest to any social function, he may do so by purchasing a guest card from Mrs. Mace at the price of twenty-five cents. I’nder ordinary circumstances these cards are to Ik secured at least twenty-four hours before the event. The Social Life Committee receives twenty-five cents from every five dollar activities fee paid by the students. With this money the committee sjxmsors at least three school parties a year. I'vcry student, therefore, pays approximately eight cents for each |xirty. Kach student memlier has a definite piece of work to accomplish for each party. The serving of punch, decorations, chaperones, orchestra, hostesses, publicity. and the position of secretary are cared for individually by them. The Social Life is one of the most active of all Committees of the College and its services are appreciated by the entire student Ixxly. Pose 158 TUI QUIVER IW Mr. Clcnmu A. Armatroiiff K. Below I. Plenkr I. Mollica I . Hrtiali Mr . Mace I.. I artrn K. Mrac M. Seeder S. Meaty K. Barlow I.. Moyer C. Christensen STUDENT CCUNCII The Student Council is a joint faculty-student committee whose duty it is to adjust problems concerning the student lxxlv as a whole and students as individuals. The student members, representative of the various curricula of the College, are elected by the student Ixxly for one year. Three meml ers of the faculty arc elected, one each semester, by the faculty for three semesters. The purpose of the council is to promote activities which will benefit the student body and forward the interests of the college; to receive and consider suggestions and recommendations from any person interested in the welfare of the college; to act on matters referred to it bv the President; to make recommendations to the proper | ersons for actions that will enlarge and enrich the student life of the institution, establish and maintain high standards, and secure the co-operation of all agencies for the promotion of the welfare of the college. The Student Council meets the first and third Fridays of the month at four-fifteen. Its members act officially on matters of importance which are referred to them. They adopted the school song which was written last year by Mr. Hewitt and Mr. Brcese. They decide the question of class pins, which presents itself frequently. For several years the Student Council members have been considering the act of establishing a system of medical aid for the school. They have even formulated a suggestion of changing school colors, but they have taken no conclusive action toward this measure as yet. This year the greater part of the efforts of this Ixxly was directed toward the formulating of the standards for granting Meritorious Service Awards. Dorothy Brush has very dexterously guided this committee’s activities in considering applications for these awards. P«e 159 THE QUIVER L. FrohlinK K. Hrlow J Goodrich J. Novokaftki K. Ryan G. Pfcil G. Doepfcc M. Hildebrand G. DeYoung F. fin D. Brush L .Madruc DEBATE SCDAD The question used in all of the debates this year was. Resolved: that the public retain j ossessioti of and develop the principal sources of hydro-electric j ower which it now holds. The first debate of the season was held with Northland College on February 19 in the College library. Oshkosh was represented by Pfeil. Ryan, and Below, who upheld the affirmative. The decision went to Oshkosh. On February 22 the Oshkosh affirmative, this time composed of Xovokafski. Ryan, and Below, defeated a negative team from Northern State College of Marquette, Michigan. The only women’s debate this season was held with Ripon College at Oshkosh. Gertrude l)e Young, Frances Fiss. and Dorothy Brush upheld the negative. The Ripon affirmative won a close decision over Oshkosh. South Dakota State College was the next to meet the Oshkosh State Teachers College. At this contest the audience decision method of judging was used after an open forum discussion. Although the visitors were very entertaining, the audience decided in favor of the home team, composed of Goodrich, Madruc, and Novokafski. This year we continued the practice of taking | rt in the Inter-State debate with Western State Normal of Kalamazoo. Michigan. This contest was held on March 22 at Allegan, Michigan. Below. Frohling. and Novokafski upheld the negative for Oshkosh but were defeated by the Michigan team. Pane 160 THE QUIVER I- Profiling K. Brlow J. Goodrich H. Ryan G. DeYoung I). Brn«h J. Xovokafski STATE DEBATE SCDAD The state deleters this year attained a higher degree of success than their predecessors have done in the j st five years. The withdrawal of Milwaukee from the triangle left Stevens Point and Oshkosh to contest for the central championship. On March 4. Goodrich. Frohling. and Xovokafski defeated the Stevens Point affirmative at Stevens Point, while Brush, Ryan, and Below defeated their negative team at Oshkosh, thereby gaining for Oshkosh the right to enter the state finals. On April 12. Below. Ryan, and Xovokafski went to Kau Claire to meet the Eau Claire negative, while DeYoung, Goodrich, and Frohling met the Platteville affirmative at Oshkosh. The home contest resulted in another victory for Oshkosh, hut the Eau Claire team gained the decision there by a small margin. However. since the Kau Claire affirmative lost to the Platteville negative, the championship was a tie between Kau Claire and Oshkosh. Attempts to secure a contest to decide the championship were without results. Much of the credit for the success of the forensic season this year Itelongs to Mr. James, who has coached not only debate but also Oratory and Extempore Speaking. Mr. James has been at the head of the Oratory and Kxtcm| ore work since 1924 and has succeeded in developing a very decided interest in this devilment of forensics. After the departure of G. Y. Campl ell. who had l een carrying on the debate work. Mr. James added that activity to his list and succeeded in making state champions out of a group of inexperienced deleters. Oshkosh this year won decisions over Northland College, Northern State College. Stevens Point, and Platteville in debate, won fourth in Oratory at the state contest, and first in women’s extemj orc at the Pi Kappa Delta regional convention held in Bloomington, Illinois. Page 161 TUI QUIVER IW DCRCTny ei im Miss Dorothy Brush, representing the Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, won first place in the Women's Extemporaneous Speaking Contest at the bi-annual convention of the Wisconsin-Illinois province of the National Fraternity. The conference met at Bloomington. Illinois; contests in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking were held on Friday and Saturday. April fifth and sixth, under the auspices of the Normal University and Illinois W esleyan College. The competitors in the extemporaneous shaking contest chose their own subjects two weeks in advance. Six hours before the contest each contestant drew topics which delt with various aspects of the chosen subject. The subjects included the Kellogg Peace Pact. Reorganization of the College Curriculum, and Crime. The subject chosen by Miss Brush was the Kellogg Peace Pact and her question for discussion was “Has the Kellogg Pact the Power to Inaugurate a Warless World?” There were seven contestants in this contest from as many colleges, so we may see that Miss Brush's honor is no small one. The judges in the contest were the coaches of the contestants. Each coach judged all of the speeches except that of his own pupil. During her two years in this school Miss Brush has l een particularly active in public s| eaking. Last year she led the Phoenix team into the finals of the Inter-Society debates. She made the Varsity Squad and lead the Oshkosh girls in two spirited debates: one with the 1-awrence College girls and the other with the Carroll co-eds. on the question: Resolved. That in time of war the United States government conscript wealth and profits sufficient to cover the current cost of the war. Miss Brush also had the honor of living the only girl to debate upon the men's question. She also had the honor of living the only person to lie elected to Pi Kappa Delta during her first year of speech work. Her outstanding ability as a public speaker easily placed her in the foreground in the forensic field. 'Phis year Miss Brush debated on the State Debate Team which won from Stevens Point. She also debated against Ki| on College co-eds. She. as president, has ablv guided Pi Kap| a Delta during the | st school year. In view of this record the college was not at all surprised when Miss Brush came home from the Pi Kappa Delta convention with a silver loving cup. p k - i«2 thi QUIVER i«m JOHN GCCDEICH ORATOR The annual State Oratorical Contest was held this year at I .a C rosse on March 15. Oshkosh was represented by John Goodrich, who won fourth place with his oration. “The Denial of Democracy . Mr. Goodrich's oration was a very well prepared piece of work dealing with the danger of centralization of |x wer in the hands of a few and with the lack of democracy in industry. This is the first time that Mr. Goodrich has represented the school in oratory, hut his prominence in the speech department and especially in the debate field makes him a seasoned speaker. At the contest this year Krnest Fiedler of Superior won first place. His oration was “Intolerant Still . Second and third places were a tie between Charles Jagow of I .a Crosse speaking on “The Black Invasion , and Leonard Sprague of Stevens Point whose theme was “Preserve ur Heritage . The judges were Professor II. K. Hukank. Professor A. T. W eaver of the University of Wisconsin, and Professor F. M. Rang of the University of Minnesota. r K«- us TUI QUIVER GEORGE PFEIL FLOYD ATHERTON Exttfufore Speaker Inter-Society Orator GEORGE GFEIL EXTEMPORE SPEAKER Oshkosh State Teachers College was represented in cxteni| ore speaking at the state contest held on March 15. I v George Pfcil. The general subject this year was the Kellogg Peace Pact. Three hours before the contest the speakers drew the sub topics for their twelve-minute talks. Mr. Pfeil’s question for discussion was: “Would the Existence of the Kellogg Peace Pact in 1914 Have Prevented the World War?” He very ably pointed out that because of weaknesses in the interpretation of the Pact the war would not have l een prevented. Although this was Mr. Pfeil’s first year in school, he has represented the College both in extemporaneous shaking and in debate. ELGyG ATEERTCN 1NTER-SOCIETY ORATOR The 1928 Inter-Society Oratorical Contest placed the Anger Trophy in the temporary |X s$ession of the Periclean Society. Floyd Atherton, the Periclean representative, won first place with his oration. “Cast Thy Bread U| on the Waters.” in which he portrayed the serious economic situation in the districts where poverty is prevalent. The Inter-Society Oratorical Contest is held in May of each year. The winner receives the Anger Cup to lie held by his society during the ensuing year. In 1924. the year the cup was offered for the first time, it was awarded to the I-ambda Chi Society: Phoenix Society obtained jiossession in 1925; Lyceum claimed it in 1926; and Iota Alpha Sigma held it in 1927. During the j ast year it has been in the jxissession of Periclean as a result of Mr. Atherton’s victory. The orations for this contest must he original and are based upon any topic or discussion which the contestant chooses. 164 TUI QUIVER H. Below T. Cardiff I.. Frohling INTEP-SCCIETy DEBATE The debate season this year was launched in the customary manner with the Inter-Society Debate Tournament. The program was sponsored by the local chapter of Pi Kapjxi Delta. The mid-west question. Resolved: that the public retain possession of and develop the principal sources of hydro-electric power which it now holds, was the one used for these contests as well as for the varsity debates. Contrary to the custom previously in use of having letter debaters try out independently, no restrictions based on previous debate experience were used to determine eligibility. This situation gave promise of interesting contests and keen competition. Philakean Society was able to come through with the majority of decisions and thereby gained temporary j assess ion of the Dempsey Delate Trophy. They won their first triangle by defeating teams from the Lyceum and Alethean Societies. The other triangle was formed by Gamma Sigma. Periclean. and Phoenix. Gamma Sigma, by virtue of winning lx th debates in this triangle, was the society to compete with Philakean for the championship. The Gamma Sigma affirmative defeated the Philakean negative by a two to one decision. However, the Philakean affirmative gained a three to nothing decision over the Gamma Sigma negative and were thus enabled to claim the victory. The Philakean Society teams were composed of Emmett Below of Antigo and Ted Cardiff of Oshkosh on the affirmative, and John W'rage of Oniro and Leonard Frohling of Marquette, Michigan, on the negative. This is the second time that Philakean Society has claimed ]X ssession of the Dempsey Delate Trophy during the six years since its presentation to the school. Phoenix Society has also held it twice while the Periclean and the Ruralite Societies have each possessed it for one year. i$s THE QUIVER i«m MUSIC DIUECTCCS The ()shkosh State Teachers College is extremely fortunate in having their two skilled musical directors, Mr. J. A. Breese. and Miss Lila M. Rose. The increased interest in the various departments of music is without a doubt due to the ability and excellent leadership of these two people. Today the music department at the college is on a level with the best universities in the country. Ever since Mr. Breese came to this college in Xovemlier. 1923. the hand and orchestra have made a name for themselves. He has direct charge of the two Glee Clubs and under his splendid leadership the groups have presented excellent programs in co-oj eration with the Community Chorus. The Messiah” was presented again this year, during the Christmas holidays, and later two of Mendelssohn's cantatas were presented by the same groups. During the second semester of this year Mr. Breese went to complete the work for his degree at New Vork University. Next fall he will Ik back to again work with the band of which the school is so proud. The Glee Clubs and orchestra, too. are awaiting his return, because little work is accomplished without a director. Miss Lila M. Rose comes in contact with all children in the training department and the college girls who do their practice teaching in music, and her wonderful personality and fine qualities will always remain in the memories of these people. Her work is largely in the training department and she has l een very successful in her presentation of cantatas and ojierettas with school children. For three years now she has. in addition to her regular work, directed the Girls' Quartette, and all students in the college know what a fine piece of work this Quartette is doing, and these girls give due credit to Miss Rose, who is always ready to accompany them and to help them with their practices. Miss Rose was absent during the first semester, doing work on her master’s degree at Columbia University, and so her return at the beginning of the second semester was all the more appreciated. The record of Miss Rose, during her ten years of work at the Oshkosh State Teachers College, is one to Ik proud of and reflects that her services as well as Mr. Breese’s are invaluable to this institution. Miw Ro c Mr. Bww Par 1 « TUI QUIVER CSHI CiH STATE Words and Music by James Gordon Bennett Oshkosh State wefre on to battle I:or the cause we know is right, Oshkosh State were on to battle For the good old Hold and White. Oshkosh State we're ever loyal, We null conquer every foe; For we have the fighting spirit, On to victory we will go. James (Jordon Hcnnctt AI HA MATEP Words: W. C. Hewitt. Music: J. A. Breese. Dear Alma Mater. Mother of Ours. We raise our song to thee; Thy children stand a loyal band, Though far they seattered be. Dear Alma Mater. Mother of Ours. Il e raise our hearts to thee; And hold thee close by night or day, !n reverent memory. Dear Alma Mater. Mother of Ours. What e'er the years unfold. Keep true our hearts in duty done. Beneath the White and Cold. White for thy light, so pure, so bright. Cold for thy garnered grain. Page 167 mi QUIVER i«m M. Sobush K. Scybold M. Plopper A. Lauritzcn M. Lyons B. Wartruta A. Schwartz 1. Keltic I.. Mailoen K. Karnes P. Van Gaal C. Christensen M. Kelly M. Kron cr I). ll.iKcr I'. Scybold K. Mieriwa M. Nickel K. Gorder I.. Meyer G. DeYonnu 4 111 I GLEE GEGD O Music! Sphere-descended maid. Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid! Why, goddess, why to us denied. Layst thou thy ancient lyre asidet Wii.i.iam Collins. The Girls' Glee Club is one of the lx. st representative groups in the school. Every Wednesday, after regular classes are over, girls of all groups in school meet in the music room and enjoy an hour in singing. The try-outs for Glee Club are not only to accept suj erior quality, but to take good voices and make them better. There are never very many opportunities for a group of this size to display their abilities, but they have had im|x rtaut concerts with the Men’s Glee Club and the Community Chorus of this city. The first of these very fine concerts was the Messiah by Handel. Every year this concert is given just before the students go home for their Christmas vacations. Ilecause of sickness and the necessity of closing school sooner than had been planned. The Messiah concert was given the first week in January. With the help of the school Glee Clubs the presentation is becoming more successful with each ensuing year. The Girls Glee Club also sang two of Mendelssohn's cantatas: “As the 1 lean Pants , and Oh Hear My Prayer , presenting them at the Baptist Temple with the same groups which sang together in the Christmas cantata. Under the supervision and direction of Mr. I. A. P.reese, the Girls Glee Club has received valuable training in music. Because of Mr. Brcesc’s absence during the second semester the Glee Clubs did not meet or function. Th Club has been fortunate enough to have some very fine material this year, and there are many who will be here next fall who will again enjoy working under Mr. P.reese. l «Kr 168 THE QUIVER i«m K. Randall C. Herr J. Stal o hr ki K. V HI work 11. Furlong O. Northqur t J. Moilica T. Jonrs T. Alim R. Johnnon (I. (ioodrich J. Goodrich MEN'S GLEE CELB From harmony, from heavenly harmony. This universal frame began: From harmony to harmony Through all the comf ass of the notes it ran. The diapason closing full in man. —John Drydkn. Throughout the first semester of this school year the Men’s Glee Club has practiced faithfully so that they could present work if called upon to do so. Because of the absence of their director. Mr. J. A. Brecse, who is attending New York University during the second semester, the Glee Club could not continue their work in music as much as they desired, but the first semester’s work was heavy enough to cover almost a year’s work, and the lioys needed a rest. The members of the Glee Club are talented along other lines of extra-curricular work, so that the time during the second semester was profitably used. Perhaps the most important concert of the season was The Messiah chorus bv Frederick Handel, which was presented in conjunction with the Oshkosh Community Chorus and the Girls’ Glee Club after the Christmas vacation. The next important concert was held at the Baptist Temple, where the group sang two of Mendelssohn’s well-known cantatas: As the Heart Pants , and Hear My Prayer . This was the first time that these two cantatas were rendered in this city by such a large group, and liecause they were so well appreciated, it is highly probable that they will be rejieated next year. The group lias been fortunate in having very fine material this year and a good selection of music to work with and study. As in previous years the outstanding talent of this group lias been segregated to form the Men’s Quartet, or other quartet groups, which are formed to sing at dinners or other social functions of city clubs. Page 16l TUI QUIVER i«m A. Schwartz M. Kronzrr E.(iordrr L. Meyer GIRL CUACIET It’hose silver roofs ring villi sprightly notes Of sweep-lipped angel-imps, that swell their throats In cream of morning Helicon, and then Prefer soft anthems to the ears of men. —Richard Croshaw. The Girls' Quartet has made for itself a reputation which is not equalled by any group of the same size in school. All four girls are gifted with very good voices and the four voices blend and harmonize exceptionally well. Margaret Kronzer, the second soprano, and I .a Nora Meyer, the second alto, have been in the Quartet for the four years during which they have lieen at school. Ella Gorder has held the first alto position during all of her three years at school. This year is Ada Schwartz's first year as first soprano with the Quartet and she has done very fine work, and it will lie her duty to reorganize a Quartet next year. For four years the Girls' Quartet has represented the Oshkosh State Teachers College at the annual Oratorical contests of the colleges. The first year the girls sang at River Falls. The next year the contest was held at Kau Claire. Oast year they were on the musical program here at ()shkosh. and this year they were sent to La Crosse. The Irish program which they presented at I -a Crosse was awarded second place on the stunt program. At each city the girls have liccn well appreciated. The school will miss the three who graduate this year. The group is called uj on very often to sing at club and society luncheons, dinners, dinner-dances, and installation affairs in the city. They are in demand more than any other group in school because they work hard, practice often and have such a large repertoire that they can ap| ear on almost any type of program on very short notice. The success of this group is due to the able and untiring efforts of Miss Lila M. Rose, of the music department, and to the general interest which all of the girls take in the work. the QUIVER i«m T. Joiic T. Alien C. Beer W. Johnson HEN’S CIJAETET The man who hath no music in himself. Xor is not moved with concord of sxveet sounds. Is fit for treason, stratagems, and spoils; Let no such man he trusted. —Shakes p hark. The outstanding voices in each of the four divisions of the Men’s Glee Club are chosen to form a group known as the Men's Quartet, so that there will l e a group always in readiness in case they arc called u| on to appear on city programs or on the programs of out-of-town clubs. This year the Men’s Quartet has three new meml)ers. Tom Jones, the second tenor, is the only one from the last year's group. He sang in the Oshkosh High School Glee Club and was a member of the Quartet of that school during his junior year. He is one of the outstanding students who has talent along almost all lines of music. Tim Allen, the first tenor, is a freshman at school and is doing remarkable work in the music department. He is a graduate of our local high school where he sang in the Glee Club during his last three years. The first Ixass |x sition is held by W alton Johnson, who is a former student of Luther College, where he received fine training in vocal work. He sang in the Luther College Quartet and did the bass solo work in the college presentation of “The Messiah”. He also is a graduate of our local high school where he sang in the Quartet with Tom Jones. Next year Walton Johnson plans to attend St. Olaf’s College and specialize in music. Carlton Beer, the second l ass. has also been well trained in music. He was a member of the high school Glee Club and has done considerable work in orchestra and band. Next year all the members, with the exception of Walton Johnson, will Ik. returning, and under a full year's directorship of Mr. J. A. Breese. this group ought to Ik. the most outstanding of the college. Pw in thi QUIVER M. Schmallcnbfr K. Charettc N. Reicr II. Furlong C. Herr R. Johnson K. Gonler R. Ilal( a| J. Schuri G. I.utxr CCCUCSTCA Sharp violins proclaim Their jealous pangs and desperation Fury, frantic indignation. Depth of pains and height of passion For the fair disdainful dame. —John Dkydkk. Even though classes and meetings seriously conflict with orchestra practice the group has managed to get enough practices in. so that they can play very well together. There is much and varied musical talent in the school which makes the orchestra highly pleasing. A group within the orchestra has practiced two or even three times a week for several hours at a time, and under the leadership of Tim Allen has formed a fine dance orchestra. They first showed the school their ability when they played the music for the all-school Yodvil. Since then there has liecn so many calls for Tim's orchestra that it seems quite a professional group now. They have furnished music for the sun-hops, and for the jKirties which are held in connection with the dancing parties in the Industrial Building. Besides having the bad luck of having classes and meetings conflict with practices. during the first semester, the orchestra also suffered with the other musical organizations of the school because Mr. J. A. Breese. their director, was attending New York University during the entire second semester. The dance orchestra has continued its practicing nevertheless, but the whole group has not met to do any work. Several members of the orchestra are also memliers of the band, so they are well able to carry on the work. Many of the members have been connected with the orchestra for three or four years, and most of them are graduating. This of course will mean that Mr. Breese will have to organize an almost entire new group when he returns next fall to resume his duties in the music department of the State Teachers College. Puko 172 thi QUIVER J. llolmc R. Xabrr T. Jones G. Parks |i plir|-_„ „ P Vervloct Mr. Fletcher M. Caniphrll U Jm« ,cr .. Mr.' J. Siren 11. Sperka R m l U. l uller M. R ce N. Eberhardl R. Johnson , j l o,,il0n M. erlouleii N. Clow W. Pinkerton I), firman V ojj J. Hudson C. I leer V Kc,cr C4NI3 The trumpet's loud clangor Excites us to arms. With shrill notes of anger. 1 ml mortal alarms; The double double double beat Of the thundering drum Cries Hark! the foe come. —John Drydrn. The strong college hand has been the feature of extra-curricular activities this year as ;t has in | st years, especially since the hand meml ers are organized just as other clubs art with a president and other officers, and meetings are conducted in parliamentary order. This year the officers are: president. Harry Furlong; vice-president. Marion Poulton; secretary-treasurer, Roland Xock; librarian. Her tort Nator; assistant librarian. Karl O’Dell; and student manager. Richard Becker. The constitution insures regular attendance and the dues collected enables the group to buy more music. The uniforms are the organization’s property and are turned in at the end of each school year. This year, the absence of Mr. Breese, the director, necessitated the turning in of uniforms at the end of the first semester. This fact also limited the work of the organization. As usual the principal duties of the band are to produce “pep at the various athletic games. The hand plays at all home games and has been very successful in creating musical pep in the students. At the baskettall games Harry Furlong directed the group in the absence of Mr. Breese. The band accompanied the foothill team to the I-awrence athletic field and to Wisconsin's stadium and hel| ed the boys do their stuff” on both occasions. Norman Reier. a talented saxophone player, acted as drum major this year. Norman Reier is a senior this year so that leaves a vacancy for another band mem-tor next year. But the personnel of the band was strong this year, so there will to many returning memtors from which to choose. Pairc 178 the QUIVER 19 19 A Shot at Some of the Staff 1929 CUIVEE Joseph J. Mom.h a . . Editor-in-CiUEv r.KssiK O'Conneli. . . Assistant Editor Margaret Kintz . . Associate Editor DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Majei, Boynton .... Eacuity Martha Jones.................Classes Lincoln Thomas............d thirties La Nora Meyer . . . Organizations Cecelia Christensen .... Snaps Myron Hilof.rrano .... Humor STAFF J. Gordon Bennett Gertrude DeYoung Dorothy Brush Marjorie Falier Eileen Crosby Dorothy Hager JOSEPH J. MOU.ICA Editor-in-chief Robinson O’Connell Kinti DeYoung Christensen Thomas Patte 174 TUI QUIVER i«m t j n fl Klabunde Kcimcr Jones Boynton Hildebrand ' '■ Muttart Bennett Nr.rth.jneM Stewart Wcntael STAFF A. Kennedy . Business Manager Robert A. Robinson . Asst. Business Mgr. Miss K. J. Bouffi.f.ur . Faculty Advisor Violet Hansen Mildred Harden 'Teresa Hcmzkill Clarence Hildebrand George Johnson Frances Klalninde Genevra I .love! Gertrude I.utze Wilbur McDaniels Kathryn Muttart Alice Marks STAFF Otto Xorthquest Xorman Pansch Rhea Pederson George Pfeil Phylis Pope Willard Poppy Ruth Reimer George Robey Marion Sanderson Frances Stewart Willett W’entzel HUGH A. KENNEDY Business Manager Robey Sander non Faber Brush Meyer Poppy Paire 175 Till QUIVER i«m “DUST OF TilE ROAD” PLiyfELLCWf The Playfellows are a hand of students who have been drawn together from the various dramatic activities of the year, with the common puqttse of establishing Dramatics in the school on a permanent, sound footing. It is their belief that the dramatic activities of the college should be on the same plane of democratic, helpful endeavor as are the other general college activities, football, debate, and glee clubs. The several dramatic undertakings of the year have lent their strength in this gradual development. Students taking part in each won their dramatic spurs, so to sj eak. and joined in the larger movement. TWELFTH NIGHT' The first of these undertakings was “Cesario’s Wooing”, a shortened version of “Twelfth Night , presented by a class in the Dramatic Study of Shakesj eare on Noveml er 6. 1928, in the Little Theatre of the Training School. As in the Elizalicthan performance, neither scenes nor players needed to l e announced; the play is designed to reveal them in clear, orderly fashion. No intermission was needed, for scene followed scene in unceasing movement, front scene alternating with back scene ordinarily, as was probably true of the Elizabethan stage. Moreover. while the original | erformance was handicapped in the lack of women to play its heroines, this presentation suffered the opposite lack, having no boys to play its masculine parts. However, the girls took hold of the play with a gay vigor that carried it to a high tide of pleasure. The costumes, designed, cut. dved. and made by memliers of the cast, remain in the Playfellows wardrolie. THREE CHRISTMAS PLAYS” A series of Christmas plays was undertaken by the dramatics classes of the college and the Training School. The program was set originally for the evening of Decemlier i«S. but l ecause of the prevalent epidemic, was j ost|x ned until January 9. These three plays. The Cathedral Clock , A Christmas Carol”, and “Dust of the Road , represent several different centuries of Christmas legend, and are linked together by a similar theme, the theme of regeneration in a human heart at the ap])eal of the Christmas Guest. The second, a version of the Dickens story prepared by two students in the college class, was presented by the Junior High School dramatics class and was taken quite to heart by the audience. The other P k«- 170 THE QUIVER VODVIL PRESENT two plays were presented l y the college Play Production class. This group, at this time, adopted the name { Playfellows, and joined the Wisconsin Dramatic Guild, though they had no formal organization. When, however, they were invited to enter the state contest for one-act plays, to Ik held by the Guild in Madison. they felt it was time for expansion. ‘THE VODVIL AND DUST OF THE ROAD” In a general assembly on February 22. therefore, they opened their doors to all members of the school interested in dramatics, and elected officers, nominated by a committee appointed from the floor. The old Playfellows remained a sort of advisory council to the whole, who were so far just an amorphous group who had indicated their interest in dramatic activities. That the school might Ik more fully represented in the Madison venture, a second cast was worked up from the larger body of Playfellows for “Dust of the Road”, the competition play. Both of the casts were given a chance to show their ln. st efforts at two vodvil |K r-formances on March 15 and 16. Three competent judges selected the all-school troupe to represent the college at Madison. The call for volunteers for the vodvil brought excellent response, and some talent of very fine quality presented itself. Several brief skits, a stage show, and a magician act. proved welcome elements on the program. The Little Theatre was full to the doors for lx th performances. A children's matinee, held on the afternoon of March 15. brought delight to many youngsters and raised a small sum for the Junior High School Arrow Fund. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP The cast chosen by the judges to carry “Dust of the Road to Madison consisted of the following students: Peter Steele . Wallace P . Jamison An Old Man . . . John Muraski Prudence Steele . Agnes Henning The Tramp . . . John Novokafski On the evening of March 23 the contest was held in Bascom Hall, the State Teachers Colleges from Whitewater and Menominee coni| eting also. The Playfellows. however, were awarded first place, and brought home a bronze plaque and individual gold pins. I’ K 177 TUI QUIVER •TWELFTH XHillT ANT) CATHEDRAL CLOCK A CONSTITUTION The officers elected on February 22 were: President. Kmmett Below; Vice-President. Gertrude I)e Young; Treasurer. Anna Bee Brennan; Secretary, Darel Mierswa. With the full approval of the authorities a constitution was drawn up in harmony, it is l elieved. with the conditions of the school, and adapted to the development of a free, tine dramatic life in the school. This constitution provides several novel features for the organization. The Director, appointed by the President of the College, is presumably the teacher of s| eeeh. His executive committee consists of the officers, elected from a qualified list of the student IhxIv, and the heads of departments appointed by himself. The Depirtments divide students into groups interested primarily in (1 ) business management. (2) stage management. (3) acting and (4) music, and any student may enroll at any time on one or another of these lists. U| on serving twenty hours of apprenticeship service in one dejwirtment he is ready for the full privileges of a Playfellow and may assist in shaping the dramatic plans of the year. Participation in dramatic activities, therefore, is o|x n to any one in the school, but only students in a measure ex| eri-enced and responsible may have a voice in their guidance. Charter members are those who have taken a satisfactory part in the undertakings of this year and have expressed a final desire of l eing Playfellows. “MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM The Commencement play for this year is Shakes] eare's dainty comedy. A Midsummer Night's Dream , which is to ap] ear on the stage of the Training School theatre twice during Commencement week. This production will require extensive co-operation, for the music department, the physical education department. and the industrial department are all lending their hands to various asjx-cts of the enterprise. Moreover, young and old meml ers of the school are participating, for children are taking the parts of fairies, while college students play the parts of the mortals. P KC 1“8 TUI QUIVER i«m AT THE OUII.I) HAUL All MEN E DINNER The All-Men’s Dinner, which has been held three times during the | ast two years, seems destined to become one of the most cherished institutions of the college. Kach dinner has l cen an improvement upon its predecessor and so successful that every man present demanded another similar function. The last gathering, held at the close of the basketball season, was managed entirely by a student committee. l oth the plans and the direction of the evening’s entertainment In-ing in charge of Pep” I’.ennett and a very efficient committee of students chosen from various society and non-society groups. Furnishing, as the dinner does, one of the few occasions when men of the faculty and student body may get together for an evening of good fellowship, the occasion has already done a great deal to develop a finer, better college spirit. It has led to a deeper and more sincere understanding between the men of the college. And it has brought out a great deal of entertaining talent hitherto undiscovered. All-Men’s Dinners of the future will undoubtedly carry on the splendid work already accomplished and bring more wonderfully good times to all the men of the school. Pact 179 TUI QUIVER AT TIIE GUILD HALL Al l. GILLS' DINNER On Monday evening. April 29. the first “All Girls’ Dinner was held in the Trinity Guild Hall. Over two hundred girls and faculty attended and each and every one had a good time and proclaimed the party a huge success. Between courses. l etween bites. l etwecn acts—in every sjxare moment there was community singing from “Swanee River” and Howdy to “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” and “Dream Train . Everyone sang and sang lustily, too. Then I .aNora Meyer gave a special lesson on a camp clap, and after each song the diners had a chance to practice. Each girl learned to do the clap in | erfect rhythm. The dinner itself was delicious. The salad was one of those delectable green things which make or break a dinner, and the dessert was the favorite course on the menu. But after the tables were cleared and more songs were sung, the real fun began. Miss Hilda M. Greidcr was toastmistress. and it seemed she liad several grudges against quite a number of the faculty, and she made certain members tell where they l ought their jewelry and how much they paid for each piece, she requested one faculty member to use a bad word, just so she could shock the girls and keep them interested. The program was delightfully planned and carried out by Gertrude DeYoung. Mary Henkel and Ada Schwartz sang popular songs in two jwirts. Genevra Lloyd cleverly presented a selection of dialect jx ems, Pauline an Gaal whistled some fine old Neapolitan songs and finally the Girls’ Quartet presented their program of Irish Songs. After the program a flashlight picture was taken of the Itappy group. Miss Ruth Meyer had charge of the decorations and worked them out very well. Miss Elizabeth Barlow was in charge of the financial end of this venture. The dinner was a success in every detail and next year there will l e twice as many girls attending. P«KO ISO THE QUIVER i«m B. I.vhk:i R. 11cm P. Erdman L. Ca c C. Roller C. Walter A. Arnrnrong T. Jones M. Harden E. F. Oaks G. McCole I- Muikiii M. Goodrich Mr. Fletcher THE ADVANCE Every student in school is familiar with the Advance liecause it is the biweekly paj er of the school giving each one detailed accounts of activities on or concerning campus life. The work connected with publishing this paj er is done by the Xewswriting class under the direction of Mr. Fletcher. For each publication a different member of the class is selected editor for that particular issue and on his shoulders falls the burden of making that issue of the jwper a success. Under his direction the different heads of departments are chosen. The various athletics for both men and women, music, societies, speech work, the training school detriment. “Inquiring Re-| orter . the humor section. Industrial detriment. and the exchange, are included in the issues. Each member of the class has an opportunity to work in each of these departments during the semester course. The advertising department is the financial or business end of the publication. The paper is printed at the Howe Printing Company at Ripon. Mr. Fletcher is in charge of this activity in the school and is very much interested in the growth of the pa| er. To him the school owes much of the credit. Each year the paper gets better and is made more interesting, so that now many of the graduates subscribe for the “Advance” just to keep posted on their friends still at school. The Teachers (College Advance OSHKOSH OVERWHELMS LACROSSE 18TO6 P«I£C 181 Till QUIVER IW Stella Hraly CCLLEGC GICU Miss Stella Healy won first place in the Popular Girl Contest held under the auspices of the 1929 Quiver in connection with its Movie Benefit. She is a Senior in the Primary Course. Stella Mealy, who is a member of Alethean, has taken an active part in lx th the academic and social affairs of the school. Page 182 THE QUIVER Ri'th Mf.vkk PCPlLACITy CONTEST Miss Ruth Meyer was second in the Popular Girl Contest. She is a Senior in the Primary Course. She is a mcml er of Phoenix and has been president of this society during the past semester. The Quiver in running a comj etitivc sale for tickets for the Movie Benefit gave a numl er of votes for the ] opuiar girl to each member of the student lx dy who sold tickets. Pifv 1S3 thi QUIVER ■w Lee Miller Prom Chairman SENIOR FCCMAL The ( )shkosh Stale Teachers College held its Senior Formal Promenade on May 24. in the college gymnasium. This brought to a fitting climax the season’s social activities. The plans were under the supervision of Lee Miller, who was elected Prom Chairman. Mr. Miller selected Miss Genevra Lloyd as Prom Queen. Past 184 TUI QUIVER Genevra Lloyd Prom Queen PCCMENADE The college gymnasium was licauti fully decorated with colored streamers and ferns and flowers. The music kept the dancers in a joyful mood. One of the features of the Prom was the grand march led by the Chairman, Lee Miller, and Genevra Lloyd, who were king and queen of the affair. Pmtr 185 THE QUIVER IW tiCMCCCHING October 26—27. 1928 With a welcome that made old gratis feel like students again, the college this year drew home the largest and most spirited group of homecomers in the memory of the school. ()pening with a huge electric bonfire and with a parade headed by the band on the night of Octol er 26. and continuing with a round of stunts, dances, banquets, and parties, and ending with a gridiron victory over an old rival. I.a Crosse, the homecoming was a success from every angle. On the same night, a pep meeting, with Mr. Hewitt as master of ceremonies, presented stunts by every representative society on the campus. Phoenix opened with a lively sketch in the style of the gay '90's. Kappa Gamma in colorful costumes with a program of school songs took on the ap|X. arance of a wandering opera company. Delta Phi successfully presented The District School”, and the Alethcans. like true players, enacted a tragedy in pantomime. The Lighthouse Keeper’s Daughter”. Lyceum presented W alton Johnson, soloist, and Tom Jones, accompanist; lambda Chi featured a skeleton dance, lota Alpha Sigma presented a male quartet with Otto Xorthquest. Orin Wilson, Roland Xock and Oscar Xelson. Eleanor Martens, representing Gamma Sigma, gave several readings: songs were offered by the Ruralites. and short talks were given by the June Graduates. P k«- 186 THE QUIVER i«m 192$ ()n Saturday morning the Freshman team started football events of the day with a victory over the Lawrence College first year men. winning the game with a comfortable score of 25 to o. The victory of the varsity eleven on Saturday afternoon is a never-to-be-for-gotten event in the minds of the homccomers. with the whistle ending the game— a victory over l.a Crosse 18 to 6. Homecoming banquets were featured on Saturday evening, l’hocnix. Delta Phi. Periclean. Iota Alpha Sigma, and Gamma Sigma were hosts at the Hotel Raulf. the Philakean at the F.lks Club. I-amlnla Chi at Fellowship Hall. Kapjxa Gamma at the Athearn. and a score or more events held sway for the evening. The Homecoming Ball at the Gym proved a splendid event. W orking as a unit, societies of the school carried out a decorative scheme of red. white, and gold. Honors for the success of the Ball are due in large measure to Mr. I-'. M. Karnes as chairman of Committees, and to Miss La Xora Mever as president of the Student Body. On the reception committee were Dr. and Mrs. H A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Clemens. Dr. and Mrs. Clow. Miss F.mily F. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hewitt. Mrs. Mattel Riordan. Mr. and Mrs F. L. Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Polk. P Kc 1ST THE QUIVER CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 21. First mixer of the year. OCTOBER 16. Iota Alpha Sigma Annual Stag Party. 27. Homecoming Ball. NOVEMBER 6. Phoenix-Lyceum Joint Party. 7. Opening of the Little Theatre. Shakespearean players present “Twelfth Night”. 13. Alcthean-Philakean Mixer. 23. Kappa Gamma-Lambda Chi Party. 26. All Men's Dinner. DECEMBER 15. Christmas Party. JANUARY 9. Playfellows present The Cathedral Clock and “Dust of the Road . 18. Lambda Chi Sleigh Ride Party. 19. School Party. 21. Iota Alpha Sigma Officers' Stag. 30. Sun Hop. FEBRUARY 8. Gamma Sigma-Periclean Sleigh Ride. 9. Phoenix Dinner-Dance. School Party. Dancing in the gymnasium and non-dancing in the Industrial Building. MARCH 15-16. Yodvil. 23. Dust of the Road” wins State Tournament. APRIL 6. Delta Phi-Iota Alpha Sigma Joint Party. 8. All Men’s Dinner. 13. Kappa Gamma Formal. 20. Gamma Sigtna-Periclean Formal. 27. I.aml da Chi Formal. 29. All Girls' Dinner. 30. Tony Sarg’s Marionettes. MAY 4. Gamma Sigma Formal. Alethean-Philakean Formal, to. Delta Phi-Iota Alpha Sigma Formal. 18. Phoenix-Lyceum Formal. 24. College Prom. JUNE 9. Baccalaureate, to. Class Day. 11. Dedication of the Training School. 12. Commencement. Pure 188 THE CUIVCC SNAP Paicc 1 90 THE QUIVER Pace 191 TUI QUIVtR hdc I9i TUI QUIVER IW Page 103 TUI QUIVER i«m GOING Raise 194 T lit QUIVER i«m Page 105 THE QUIVER i«m TUI QUIVER O hlioxK OUT Past n; THE QUIVER Page 19$ thi quiver w OTIIEP' ' I'lKC 1P - TUI QUIVER Page 200 Thi QUIVER i«m rJ y CN wt V WERt Jt T KID rBUTT£RCUC tfEYtP MAKING AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO TUC STUDENTS T PE0 MOLLICA THINKING ABOUT A SCUEME FOP TUE PROM V'OlPTY DRAUN - ISN’T UE. CUTE? TOO BAD UC GPEW UP 4.“Ajax daulke in a pensive MOOD-TUINKING ABOUT TUE MElfr G«L 5Aiz Barlow -suoiao it BE '‘ABE' OR 'LARDY' 6“BLACKY'MILLER-A LITTLE BIT SUV ABOUT ASKING ’ GEN'-MY BUT WASN'T UE WUITC TUEN 7 WOTTr NOPTUQUEST SILENTLY TALKING ABOUT THAT D... FOOD 8. iftlSU CTANAGAN JUST CPACKEO A JOKE-UES LAUGUING A80UT IT 9. “MARO KDONZEB ANTICIPATING ANOTHER MEETING WITU TUE MAOQU£TTEB JO. bOOTG ARMSTRONG TRYING TO OECIOE WHETHER TO CALL ‘ABIE ATTEff US DAILY COOS COUMTPV HIKE,-'' Page 201 TUI QUIVER E. Barlow: That little j irl you’ve started going with is a smart gold digger. F. Griffith: Then all I’ve got to say is she's a darn jx or geologist. C. I).: Arc you a big shot on the campus? J. J. M.: I dunno about that, but I’m the big noise at the library. Oscar Case: Do you love me? Evelyn Seybold: I love everybody. Oscar Case: Let God do that, we should S| ecialize. You have such nice lips. I warn you not to talk alx ut anything that might be used against you later. Mother Cat: Tommy, your neck is not clean. Tommy Cat: I’m sorry, mother, it was a slip of the tongue. Well, what did she say when you told her you wanted her heart? Cut it out. brother, cut it out. Indignant parent at 6 A. M.: Young man. what do you mean by bringing my daughter home at this hour. Leonard Frohling: I have to be to work at seven. Miss Keplinger: Have you finished making your map? Miriam Nickel: No, wait until I find my comj act. ’ou certainly have a filthy mind. You would, too. if you didn’t change it so often. Darrel Mierswa: That boy is the ugliest |«rson I've ever seen. Melvin Bartz: Not so loud, you forgot yourself. H. A. K. (from the window of the Quiver office): Go on. Johnson, you can't throw that I all on your good looks. B. O. C.: How far backwards does it go when you throw it. Hugh. Footfall Coach: Well, what experience have you had? “Red” Writt: Last summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. Author: I have just written a novel with- out an immoral line in it. Critic: That isn't a novel, that’s a text lx ok. John Holmes: I’ve got something on that girl. Roland Nock: What is it: John: My fraternity pin. Well PioslerecJ Pace 20« THE QUIVER laborer: And what will you pay me? Foreman: Fifty cents an hour. Laborer: Say. what do I look like, a college graduate? Ellis Paulette: Doctor. I can’t go to class today: I don’t feel well. Doctor: Where don’t you feel well? Ellis: In class. LET THERE HE LIGHT Optimist: I can see good in anything. Other Fellow: Can you see good in a movie theater when you first go in ? Boots: W'here’d you get that flower? Pep: Oh. some | eople tacked some on their front door so I took one. BEAUTY SECRETS Judging from what we see of the weaker sex. says Bruno Gannett, we would say that the secret to Beauty is still a secret. Mr. Talbot (taking class on exhibition trip): 1 have a group of twentv freshmen here. Can't you let us look at the monkey for half price? Keeper: Twenty freshmen! Wait. I'! bring the monkey out to look at them. Simp: You out of school again, fellow? Pathetic: Yeah. Simp: W'hat did you do this time? Pathetic: Graduated. l ess Heinzkill: I am sorry. John, but I can never lie anything but a sister to you. John Xovokafski: All right, sis. give your brother a kiss and lend him five bucks until next week. Jack Plenke: Kiss me. Ada Schwartz: Make me. Driver of the car (unfamiliar with the road): I take the next turn. Muffled voice from back seat: Dike hell you do. JiiSt a Con pit of GMt with B.;J Habit, Pane 30.'. thi QUIVtR iw Hoots: Have a cigar, liter: Xo. thanks, hut I'll take the dime. Mike: Are you Germanic? (Icrt: I )arned Teuton I am. I’rexy (in Assembly): I am happy to see all these shining faces this morning. (Sudden application of alxnit three hundred and forty-one powder puffs followed.) Say. say. say there—if your name got left out of the humor section don’t take it to heart __we missed a few good jokes—we’re afraid. Mr. Clematis: What is the quickest way to make sawdust? Zimmerman: Well. I would say— Mr. Clematis: Come. l e quick, use your head. Wit: Do you like whoopee? Xit: I don’t know. I never cared so much for these Chinese girls. Do vou think I should wear my garters alxive or below the knee. Er—let me see. First Flea: Been on a walk ? Second Flea: Xo. on a tramp. Xew Dumb Chemistry Student: I spilled a little acid on my hand; it sure made it smart. Mr. Frank: Why don't you drink a little then ? Soph: What are all those girls doing who are sitting out on the campus? Frosh: Outside reading for history, I s’pose. Coach Hancock (at Boulevard) And. Carlas, I want my | ork chops lean Carlos: Yes. sir; which way, sir? Two taxi-cabs collided and fifteen Scotchmen were injured. Xit: Say, did you hear alxnit that terrible new brain disease that is sweeping the country? Wit: Aw. don’t worry, you are immune. •ft ft OUE DCAHN “WELL IF HE WAVTS MEp THAT BAD, HE CAN HAVE HEP Paftc 20« Tut QUIVER Mv girl is as patient as the president of a | overty-stricken college listening to the grammatical errors of a philanthropic millionaire —The Log. Mabel: He’s so romantic. Whenever he speaks to me lie starts, “Fair lady . Fogarty: Shucks, there’s nothing ro- mantic about that. That's just force of habit He used to l e a street car conductor. —A n uafolis L og Swxxt Marix Typxwrit.xr Co. Jxrsxy City. Dxar Sir:— What thx hxll kind of a typxwritxr is this? I will nxvxr ord.xr by mail again. As you can sxx thx silly machinx has no Ixttxr x. you know thx fifth Ixttxr in thx alphahxt. I am sxnding it hack immxdiatxly and if I don’t sxx my monxy hack in thrxx days, you will hxar from thx bxst lawyxr in Grxnx County. Ebxnxzxr lonxs. H.McC. —Yale Record. Widow: I m very sorry that I couldn't see you when you called, but 1 was having my hair washed. idower: N cs. and those laundries are so slow about returning things, too. “Did you ever read ‘The Tale of Two Cities’? ' It s a dickens of a story. I think. ( ustomcr: I’he horn on this car is broken. Salesman: Xo, it’s not. it’s just indifferent. ( ustomcr: hat do you mean ? Salesman: hv. it just doesn’t give a hoot. Aou say your son was on the Nevada Campus?” “Oh, yes. “What did lie take up?” “The garbage.” Wife: What do you think about this new hat I bought? Hubby: I'm mad about it! Dean: Where is your home? Eddie: In Jenkinsville. Dean: Is it quite a busy town? Eddie: No, business is so terrible that even Smith brothers have taken a drop. “Something happened that sjioiled my tennis game vesterdav.” “What? “My false teeth fell out and I lost the set.' William is a demon with the women, hut he's a drag on his old man. 6 yt F« « - Wi n Aril Pajrc 207 THE QUIVER Strange Girl: What business are you in? Dirty: The food business. S. G.: What part ? Dirty: The eating part. AFTER THE I1AI.L IS OVER Gained: i compact. 7 hairpins. A headache. i scented handkerchief. Experience. I ,ost: i shirt stud. A fraternity pin. A soul, i derby. Every cent. FAVORITE PASTIMES OF SOME PEOPLE Marion Albrecht: Looking for Dick. Bernice Lee and Anita Heuel: Eating j eanut turtles. Janet Schuri: 'Prying to reduce. Billy Hogan: Playing chauffeur. Pep Bennett: Doing nothing. Darrel Mierswa: Arguing. Hugh Kennedy: Trying to lie witty. Xev Lloyd: Smiling.at everyone. Joe Molhca: Giving a helping hand. Arm Konrad: Entertaining the ladies. Ed Carlson: Why are you so lazy ? John Kennedy : I have asthma in my feet. Ed: What do you mean? John: Asthma feet touch the ground they hurt. “What did you like best in England? “Oh, that quaint old custom of going to the dogs. “You mean, riding to the hounds, don’t you? 'lhe College Bov’s morning motto: Don’t be alarmed! “Are those Chopin chords? “Nix. them’s Handel bars. 8:nt CovtfcT (rt f-in PaKc 20S The Ql IN ER 1929 •f NKNN SHIRTS $2 to S4 TIES SI to $5 HOSE 50c to $1.50 HATS $4 to $10.00 And all the other furnishings to give you the perfect ensemble. Shorts and Silk Shirts—the ideal Summer I nderwear—in the new hrifih t colors. Hart Schaffner Marx Two Trouser “PREP SUITS” $25 $30 $35 CORRECT UNIVERSITY STYLES Hart Schaffner Marx maintain a corps of style observers who scout the big Universities to see what college men wear. They make tin kind of clothes college men want. Our close alliance with the world's greatest clothiers brings these correct university styles to you at prices the parents of students can afford to pay. •f Page • ►$ The Ql IYER 1929 FOUNTAIN OF SWEETS When you want quality for The Right Price Home-made Crac ker Jack—Oh, Roy Largest Assortment of Pan Candy in Town Kammerer Brothers 187 Main Street City r Engraving BY BUCKBEE-MEARS ST. PAUL MIXNESOTA + I’age 210 The Ql IV ER 1929 The Henclerson-Hoyt Store Odikosh. Wisconsin Known for Quality and a Fair Price A FRIENDLY STORE THAT CAN SERVE YOU WELL AT ANY TIME QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR MORE THAN A HALF CENTURY— «- 'readier: What is the first commandment ? Little Boy: I am the Lord, by (10(1. Emmett Relow: Dearest. I must marry you. (iert Met .e: But have you seen my father? Emmett: Yes. many times, but I love you just the same. WALK-OVER Style. Fit and Quality appeal to discriminating people. SCHROEDER Drug Stores ore friendly places to trade hJa£fi-(OiJer STANDARD MERCHANDISE AND EVERYTHING FOUND IN A DRUG STORE 163 Main Phone 2828 Jackson Drive Phone 6008 W ashington Blvd. t + + Pane 211 The Ql IVER 1929 ------------------------- i. Wisconsin's Largest Slu e House 177 RES REST' FOOD 0. A. HAASE Oshkosh CARVER ICE QUALITY FOOTWEAR CREAM 63 Main Sired “Deliciously Different When it conies to finding one's way about in the dark, almost any college l oy could show the old pioneer scouts a few tricks. Manufactured by 1 . Armstrong: Can 1 have a blind date with you? G. Metze: Rut you know me. B. A.: Oh. that's all right. If I Carver Ice Cream Company see anyliody. 1 want to lie able to say it's a blind date. Oshkosh. Wisconsin — The Coffee Shop MONUMENT SQUARE Fuller Goodman Company THE LUMBER YARDS OF PERSONAL SERVICE Enger’s T11E 61 Black hawk Street DAILY MEETING PLACE The Lumber Number is Phone 18.) -J f- Pane 212 The Ql I ER 1929 Compliments of The Oshkosh Trunk Company I'aKC 213 The QUIVER 1929 A Feature of the Anrkersen Candy Shop Sodas, Sundaes or light Lunches Oshkosh Theatre Hi ii.oinc ■ • Lyman Photographer That Tells the Story 187 Main Phone 806 No Coupons sold by this Studio 1 — Raulf Barber NON ELTY FOOTWEAR Manicuring Service Non will always find the Newest Styles at RAl LF HOTEL KINNEY’S SILK CHIFFON—FRENCH HEELS $1.59 PURE SILK HOSE S1.29 Hoots Armstrong: I’m not feeling very well tonight. Anna H. Brennan: I noticed that. Full Fashioned Snitz Schneider: Hoy! Look at that dame! Why do they streamline them that wav? Kinney Shoes Pete Scultz: To overcome resistance. 116 Main Street Page 211 The QI IYER 1929 FURS OF QUALITY From Maine to California ice have customers who desire the stylo and quality produced in Steude's Factory 185 Main Street ‘ he STEUDE FUR CO. 165 mam St. OsMtsAMs Oshkosh. Wisconsin 4-----------------------------------------------f Present Useful Gifts DESK SETS KEYTA1NERS FOl NTAIN PENS VND FANCIES LEATHER COVER NOTE BOOKS BRIEF CASES AND CARD FILES Oshkosh Office Supply Co. 156 Main Street Oshkosh. Wisconsin -J WATCHES Guuruntccd By Angers Give You the SPOO SON Best Service $9.75—$150.00 % ! r.b. Angers co. Sir STASU4UCD ISOS SPECIALISTS IN Boots: Where VI you get that flower? YOl'NG MEN’S Pep: Oh. some j eople tacked some on their front door so I took one. CLOTHING Jim: W hy did you park here when there are so many places further on? Joan: Because tin's is a case of love at first site. t + t :«Kc 215 Wilson Music Co. Ileath narters for BAND INSTRUMENTS l.ook over our stock of COR N ETS TROM B( N ES S AXOPHC N ES IX DWIG DR I MS -4 PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION LENNON BROS. CHOICE MEAT AM) The GROCERIES Garrett Studio $ CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES 169 Main Street STERN KRAMER Oshkosh Wisconsin 146 Main Sthekt Featuring Clothes for the ) oung Mon ■K The QUIN ER 1929 THIS SPACE RESERVED BY Busch’s Clothing House 122-121 Main Street 4- BETW EEN FRIENDS A PHOTOGRAPH The Mathieu Studio Oshkosh Sport Headquarters SPORTING GOODS 36 High Street Phone 359 HARDWARE AUTO ACCESSORIES Powder Box Beauty Shop Mollis Wawrzinski Expert Permanent ITaring Professional Service in all branches of lleauty Culture 6 High St.—Opposite Athearn Hotel Phone 963 Oshkosh Wisconsin Hay Hardware Company 75 Main Street + P e 817 + The Ql IVER 1929 Gttod Taste Commends (rood Sense Demands RHYMER BROS. SHOES People—who like smart footwear—who place quality on an equal footing—with style—wear Khyner Brother's Shoes the year 'round. And it saves them a tidy sum. too. Khyner Brother's shoes are unmatched for value, anywhere. Made hv picked craftsmen, of the finest leather to he had. they're just about the best shoe buy in town. Rhyner Brothers Shoes for Everybody 311 Main Street - ---------------------------------------------------------- Harry J. Awe, Inc. HOLES ALE CANDIES 806 Sot Ttl M un Strket Oshkosh. isconsin TO THE CLASS OF 1929 CONGRATULATIONS! To complete a School course is an accomplishment of tchich to be proud. We congratulate you. Twenly-ninen . and cordially invite you to make use of our complete hanking facilities—now and through the years of greater accomplishments ahead! City National Bank OSHKOSH. W ISCONSIN -b Pukc 218 The Ml IN ER 1929 B-D Chevrolet Company for Economical Transportation sales CHEVROLET SERVICE A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR! 263-265 Main Street Oshkosh. Wisconsin Telephone 719 I set! Cars “If itli an O.K. I hat Counts Open every evening until 12 o'clock ----------------------------------------------------------------------- - Members of the Florist Telegraph Delivers Everything That Is lies! In Flowers For .ill Occasions The Miles Company OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN Store 149 Main St.—Phone 2311 Greenhouse 76 Frankfort St.—Phone 126W - --------------------------—-------- 8 MARKETS MARKETS 8 Kronzer Markets 8 Convenient Markets to Serve You $ DELIVERY FREE Phones 317-318-319 v- I’lKC The Ql’IVER 1929 FOR VOl R ENTERTAINMENT The Oshkosh Theater The Home of All Talking Pictures From Frosh To Senior Is she pretty? Say, when she gets on the street car the advertising is a total loss. He: What color is best for a June bride? Haw: All a matter of choice. I'd prefer a white one. HOME COOKING and GOOD MEALS .ittract the College Students to The Orange Lantern Scott at Jackson Drive -+ John F. Konrad JEWELER 64 Main Street Oshkosh Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Page 2:! i riw QUIVER 1929 Stylish Frocks always on display far in advance of the SEASON ¥-------------------------------------------------- Pep Bennett: Whash at shign shay? Jim W’immer: Winter Fur Sale. Pep: Fer gosh, who wantsh to buy the durn thing? Tom Jones: W hat’s that song you’re singing? Walton Johnson: The Road to Mandalay. Tom Jones: Would you mind making a detour over the rough spots? -¥-------------------------------------------------------------¥ LUCK’S ICE CREAM Brick or Bilk John Brennan Main and Church Druggist Telephone 97 -+------------------------------------------------------------- Plant: 836 Jackson Drive Phone 641 Cow VWOXNW PRESSING R EPAI RING Office: 20 Alcoma Blvd. Phone 4477 221 - The Ol IVER 1929 f Greetings From oAZMiiaiij AppeJel for Women Misses 119 Main Strf.kt “Only to the extent that we Serve Do We Deserve ” -4 I’aKc 2i2 The Ol 1VER 1929 BUILDING for the FUTURE Built on a foundation laid 77 years ago. this hank looks confidently toward a future of greater service to a greater Oshkosh. With its roots deeply embedded in the pioneer past, with a record of constructive accomplishment through the intervening years, the FIRST NATIONAL BANK offers to its customers a service as sound as it is progressive, as flexible as it is friendly. With a full sense of its responsibility to its depositors, this hank will continue to seek new avenues of service to meet the increasing demands of its clients throughout the years to come. We cordially invite yon to use our complete banking facilities. Jirst National Rank? OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN + !’;«««• ‘-23 The Ql IVER 1929 By ordering for 1000 stores at once, we are able to price really good merchandise so reasonably that even the woman with a small income can afford “nice things.” . . . but you can buy the same smart things in your J. C. Penney Co. store Coats and frocks—new fabrics, clever ideas in household linens. These are only typical of the splendid values we are constantly receiving from New York. We Help You Say: I Can Afford IP9 COMPLIMENTS OF Kewaunee Manufacturing Co. Makers of I Ugliest Quality School Equipment for every purpose Kkwai nee, Wisconsin + + Page 221 -A- The QUIVER 1929 ■f Suits and O’Coats Made—lo—measure $23-50 $28-50 $32-50 others up to $65 FREE Pressing with every Suit SHIRTS TIES HATS CAPS Brauers Oshkosh. Wisconsin - ■ Students who appreciate heller photographs select Otto The Otto Studio Specialists in Artistic Photography 11U 2 Main Street ■ ■ Page 225 -f- The QUIVER 1929 Boulevard Grill Best Meals in the City ALL HOME COOKING 557 Ai.coma Oshkosh Gas and Electric Appliances See them at our sales rooms. We service these appliances, therefore we try to sell only the best. Each article is passed upon by experts before bcinj; offered to our trade. Wisconsin Public Service Corporation Phone 1500 34 Washington Boulevard + Page 22« The QUIVER 1929 Compliments of Morgan Company Oshkosh, Wisconsin We lake exceptional care in selecting the right kind of goods you want for picnics, boat rides, parties, or for any other purpose you may want. We carry a full line of fancy groceries, fancy fruits anti fresh vegetables all year 'round. The only way to prove the pudding is to cat. ISow just try us on your needs and be satisfied. J. G. DIEHL FINE FOODS 555 Algoma Boulevard The QUIVER 1929 SODA FOl NTA IN TASTY SANDWICHES HOME .MADE CANDIES THE T ASTE TEELS' 1124 Oregon Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin - I’ve been window shopping. +- Alan Davis Florist W'hadda you mean, window shop- Monument Square ping ? Gardens 818 Jackson Drive Why, looking in windows. Oshkosh. Wisconsin 1 fell, nobody’s going to lied at this time of night. STUDENTS ALL A fool and his honey are soon Do you know that .Alan Davis Florist really enjoys arranging FLOWERS parked. for the BANQUET TABLE, and dc- C. C. Clemans, I). D. S. lights in making CORSAGES for that DINNER DANCE? 11c also finds pleasure in SERVING the BRIDE, whether it be in form of Telephone 670 Security Bank Building Room 5 a SHOWER, ARM BOUQUET, or CORSAGE. Special .Attention given to Fraternal • Organizations Oshkosh, Wisconsin Phone Alan Davis Florist, 595 Telegraph Delivery Service ■ + + I’agt 22S The QUIVER 1929 CoOD merchandise—like great men—do not need an elaborate story about their virtues. People recognize them without it. So it u at the BALCONY. Instead of striving for large volume, we are constantly striving to render the highest type of modern drug service. Upon our ability to offer quality has depended our right to enjoy quantity—and we have not been disappointed. Beerntsen Confectionery HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM The Blare Where Quality Counts 1201 Oregon Street Telephone 2801 ----------------------------------- - Sir Knight, you have slain the dragon and saved the country from boredom. As a reward you may kiss my hand. said the Queen. Say. whassa matter. queried the Knight. Is yer mouth dirty? 1 was put up to do this. said the mistletoe as he gazed on the scene below. Oaks’ Candy Co- Where Quality Reigns Stores at Oshkosh Appleton P KC 220 The QUIVER 1929 + Fuel—Building Material Dixie Gas and Oil Goodrich Tires Exide Batteries COOK BROWN Phonf. 241 Oshkosh THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES Hi fill Grade—Low I rice SHINGLES AND ROBS OUR SPECIALTY SANITARY BARBER SHOP 201 Main Street shkosh______ paper Company School Papers and Supplies of the Better Kind •f -)— The QUIVER 1929 Butternut Baking Company Lindy Bread Phone 411 339 Main Street -y ■ To complete the evening—drink a bottle of Bottled by the COCOA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Home of Better Drinks” Phone 80 802 South Main Street ■y “GOOD CLOTHES SINCE 1851” t J. R. CHAPMAN CO. LEADING JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 15 Main Street Oshkosh ■y Page 231 The CemtPiuKf -‘•PHHK
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