University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 178
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
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Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1932 volume:
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The 19 3 2 QUIVER Copyright, 1932 by Arthur Pearson Editor-in-Chief Orlando Murray Robert Kupper Business Managers Published by the Student Body of the State Teachers College Oshkosh, Wisconsin - FOREWORD To Maintain an honored Tradition, and to record THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF ANOTHER year, this Quiver is OFFERED TO THE SCHOOL. CONTENTS Book One—Thk School Book Two—Activities Book Three—Organizations Book Four Features In recognition of its all-pervading spirit of progress, in commemoration of its friendly tolerance and helpfulness, in tribute to its beauty, and in the hope of an ever-growing feeling of unity with its people we dedicate this Quiver to The City of Oshkosh. Here tvalked the tvisemrn of a vanished m race, anti hart' they met in solemn council. i Here men have learned the deft, sure touch, the beauty and intricacy of Craftnianship. From the crude material of nature they have fashioned Use and Beauty uith the artistry that marks the master. I Childish Laughter and the merriment games ring through these halls where Theories become Truth and Knowledge becomes Mastery. These mellotving walls have known the touch of Beauty, felt the surge of growing Power. heard the quiet voice of Knowledge. sensed the warmth of Friendship, and reflected the light of Truth. Victory has smiled upon these graying stones ami cheers have echoed 'round them, bursting from half a thousand thrilled anti anxious watchers. They have known and gloried in tin- great victory of ('lean Sportsmanshi p and Strength. 1 BOOK ONE i THE SCHOOL r o the S tudents The program of an administrator ought to 1 c so clearly written in his own mind's Ixwk that it can he read by any interested observer of his work. But when the leaves of the lxx k are uncut, that is, when the work has just begun, a statement of philosophy is necessary. W ith this observation as a preface, we shall set forth for your inspection and examination some of those high objectives that appear worthy to us. In our state there are children to be taught and if jiossihle educated; the need for teacher-educating institutions is established by this fact alone. In addition. the purpose of our effort is inherent in it; our ideals must encompass scholarship, personality, ability to teach, and character as prerequisites for classroom work. The training institution owes a duty to the individual who seeks an education but it is under a greater obligation to those children and | arcnts whom he will teach. The college is a standardized test, an instrument of subjective judgment, and a sifter of wheat from chaff. Like every human institution it is fallible, but certain elemental facts we hold to Ik of universal truth and application; for example, the family is l sic in our civilization; likewise schools and colleges have been found to promote learning, literature, philosophy, morality, invention, and in short education. The college is its teaching staff. The attitudes, the true scientific development, and that which comes as a bv-product of the right exercise of the mind, namely knowledge, are the elements of education. Scholarship comes to those who have or can acquire the will to work; scientific curiosity is its concomitant. Personality is a reflection of the inner spiritual being: it may Ik pleasing without being profound, but success does not long reside where a warped |x rsonality rules. The ability to teach rests fundamentally on a love for the process of improving one’s fellow-creatures: the skills can be acquired, just as any truly desired and realizable result can. by concentrated application. Character cannot be given one by any single agency. There are many cooj crating institutions and individuals whose attempts to instill this divine spark justifies their lieing. but there are many more organizations and personalities which lead the Pilgrims just as smoothly toward destruction. The universe is governed by the disciplined mind; our nation and its various subdivisions are crying out now for socialized culture and trained qualities of mind. The challenge is more defiant now than in any previous age because a great epoch of territorial expansion has reached its end, and the industrialized civilization has lost faith in its own works. Natural Science is now synthesizing all her former proud branches of investigation; man is inquiring and finding the answer to nature’s enigmas, but the challenge to all who yearn to be more than the skull of a Heidelberg man dug out of the million year old Pleistocene debris is to find quickly, a true social science. Forrest R. Poi.k. Page 16 President Forrest R. Polk Page 18 QUIVER E. A. Cl.KMANS, A.B. University of Michigan Science Fi.orrni : li. Darrah, M.S. Ohio State University Bacteriology, Home Economics Hulda A. Dilling, A.M. University of Chicago Director of Primary Curriculum James F. Duncan. Ph.D. University of Michigan Physics Mayski. K. Evans, A.M. N'orthwestem University Speech Allison A. Farley. Ph.D. University of Chicago Educational Psychology Page ip THE 1932 Walter H. Fletcher. Kd.M. Boston University English, Science. Latin Cozette Groves, A.M. University of Chicago Fifth Grade Joseph O. Frank, A.M. University of Indiana Chemistry Richard E. Grueniiagen. Ed.B. Oshkosh State Teachers College Cabinet Making j) I A II Robert J. Grant, A.M. Iowa University Auto Mechanics. Electricity. Forge, General Metal Shop Walter C. Hewitt, Kd.M. Michigan State Normal School Eco nomics, Govern men t Page 20 QUIVER Marik A. Hirscii. A.M. University of Nebraska History Laura M. Johnston, Ed.M. Harvard University Director of Training School Xevin S. James, A.M. University of Wisconsin English, Speech Thomas O. Jonhs. Ed.B. Oshkosh State Teachers College Chemistry Laura T. Johnson, A.M. University of Wisconsin Director of Elementary Education Frank M. Karnes, A.M. University of Colorado Director of Industrial Education Page 21 THE 1932 Robert M. Kolk. Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Physical Education Corinnk M. Kelso, A.M. University of Chicago Mathematics in Junior High School Harriet R. Lockwood, A.M. University of Chicago English in Junior High School Frank E. Mitchell. A.B. University of Indiana Physiography Ruth S. Mace Arnold College Dean of Women N. Peter Nelson. A.M. Teachers College, Columbia University Director of Secondary Education Page 22 QUIVER Maulk A. Riordak Oshkosh State Teachers College Registrar Lila M. Rose, B.S. Teachers College. Columbia University Music Education Louisk K. Scott, A.M. University of Iowa History in Junior High School Page 23 THE 1932 Sin a K. Spiker. A.M. University of Iowa English Herbert T. Shrum, P .S. Purdue University Machine Shot', Sheet Metal May L. Stewart, A.M. University of Chicago Director of Rural Education Hugh V. Talbot, M.S. University of Minnesota Biology Hilda Taylor, Ph.D. University of Chicago English Eva J. Van Sistine, Ph.B. University of Chicago First Grade Page 24 — QUIVER Frank W. Walsh, A.M. University of Iowa Mechanical Drawing Harry H. Wiutnky, B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Supervisor of Student Teaching in Industrial liducation Florence B. Wickers mam, Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Director of Junior High School liducation Ruth Willcockson, A.M. University of Chicago English F. I.ouise Wipe, Fd.B. Oshkosh State Teachers College Biology Amy Wold, B.E. National College of Education Second Grade Page 25 Susan B. Gummkk. Kcl.B. Oshkosh State Teachers College Assistant Librarian Viola A. Stoc kfish Secretary Page 26 STUDENT BODY THE 1932 Commencement Processional— Faculty and Graduating Class Invocation— Rev. James C. Hogan Pastor, St. Peters Church. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Chorale III. (Passing according to St. Mathew) . . . Bach Listen to the Lambs.............................Dctt College A Capclla Choir Address—New Schools for a New Age Ross L. Finney, Ph.D. Professor of Educational Sociology University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minnesota I Hear a Thrust at Eve.....................Cad man Olive Strut . Graduation— President Forrest R. Polk Presentation of Diplomas Conferring of Degrees Echo Song............................................Di Lasso Emitte Spiritum tuum.................................Schuetky College A Cappella Choir Benediction— Rev. James C. Hoc.an Recessional— Page 28 Moc Zimmerman Bart Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President..............................................Fred Moes Vice President....................................Harold Higgins Secretary-Treasurer.................................Emmett Janda STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Earl Zimmerman . Marie Konrad Ellis Evans Helen Wheeler STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President . Melvin Bartz Vice President Fred Moes Secretary .... Geraldine Lord THE 1932 Attoe Badtkc Barry Bartleson Bart Behnke Below Bennett Bloedel Brawn Edith Attoe . . . Wautoma Two Year Intermediate Laura Badtkr..........................Ripon Two Year Intermediate Goldie S. Barry .... Appleton Txvo Year Intermediate Marquette j; G. A. A. 2; Bowlins; Basketball. Mae Bartleson .... Oshkosh Three Year Intermediate lambda Chi 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Melvin Bartz .... Appleton Four Year High School Student Athletic Manager 1. 2; Peri-clean I, 2, 3. 4; Historian r: Critic 2: Vice President 2; President 3. 4: I ntcr-society Council 2, 3: Student Council 4: President 4; State Debate Team 2. 3, 4; Debate and Oratory Committee 2. 3: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3. 4: Vice President 4; State Extempore Speaker 2. 3: Playfellows 3, 4. Russell Behnke .... Oshkosh Special Dorothy E. Below . . . Oshkosh Two Year Primary Phoenix 1. 2: Reporter 1; Secretary 1; Social Life Committee 2: Inter-societv Council 1; Playfellows I, 2. Jane Bennett . . . Fond du Lac One Year Rural T if kora Bloedei.............Markesan Two Year Grammar Grade Gamma Sigma 1. 2: Reporter 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Advance Staff 2. Stewart A. Brawn . . . Oshkosh Four Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4. Page 30 QUIVER E. Broianl Z. |{r «v.-ir l Bnnkelman Biirgrr Carlson II. Chase M. Chase C. Clark M. Clark Cone Esther Brossari . . . Fall River Two Year Grammar Grade Phoenix 2. 7. as a Brossari .... Fall River Two Year Intermediate Phoenix 2. I.ois Bunkklman . . . Fond du I-ac Two Year Primary lambda Chi i, 2; Reporter 1: G. A. A. 1. Galen H. Burger . . North Fond du l.ac Pour Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma 3, 4: Historian 4: Advance Staff 2, 3. 4: Reporter 2: Assistant News Editor 3: News Editor 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Quiver Staff 3, 4. Glenace Carlson . . . Clintonville Two Year Intermediate (dee Club 1 : Orchestra 1; A Capnella Choir 2: Gamma Sigma t, 2; Vice President 2. Howard G. Chase . . . Oshkosh Pour Year llif lt School Football 1; Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Vice President 3: Debate 4: Phi Chi Mu 3. 4: Advance Staff 2: Periclean. Marcia Chase .... Green Bay 'Three Year Junior Hi h School Orchestra 1. 2: Student Council 3; New Voters league 3. Charlotte Clark . . . Fond du I.ac Two Year Intermediate Kappa Gamma 2; Marquette 2. Marie Clark .... Mountain One Year Kura! Alpha Chi: Secretary. Betty Cone .... Fond du I-ac Txvo Year Grammar Grade New Voters League 2. Page 31 THE 1932 Cowling Crosby Cunningham Davreux Delxoff Dcnziit Do Voider Din more Dokken Dornbush Beatrice Cowling . . . N'ccnah One Year Rural Caroline Crosby . . . Oshkosh Two Year Intermediate Phoenix i. j: G. A. A. i, : Basketball i, 2: Quiver Stall 1. Cecile Cunningham . . . Oshkosh Two Year Primary Alethean 1, 2; Treasurer 1: President 2; Marquette i: Athletic Committee 2. Gertrude Davrf.ux . . . Green Bay Two Year intermediate Eleanora DelgOPF . . . Milwaukee Two Year Grammar Grade Marquette 1. 2: Kappa Gamma 1. 2; Debate Squad 1, 2. Gladys Denzin .... Marinette Two ) ear Primary Gamma Sigma 1, 2: A. Cappella Choir 1, 2; Double Quartet 1; Glee Club 1; College Lutheran Society 1. Beatrice De Voldkr . . Green Bay Two Year Intermediate Gamma Sigma 1, 2: Vice President 2; Marquette 1. 2; Playfellows 1, 2. Priscilla Dixsmore . . . Oshkosh Two Year Primary Gamma Sigma 1. 2: A Capclla Choir 1, 2. Xelda Dokken .... Kohler Two Year Intermediate Ruth Dornbush . . Sheboygan Falls Two Year Primary Page $2 Ditenlder Farris Ihiffy Floyd Earle Fowler Richer Fredrick Engle Furlong Ruth Duexklkr .... Oshkosh Four Year Junior High School Advance Staff i; New Voters league I. 2: College Lutheran Society i, 2. 3, 4- Helen Duffy .... Columbus TwoYcar Intermediate Marian Earle .... Oshkosh Four Year High School New Voters League 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3, 4; French Club 3: G. A. A. 3, 4. Dorothy Eicher . . . Fond du Lac Two Year Primary Alethean 1. 2; Inter-society Council 2; Playfellows. Lois Engle . . . Hcila, S. Dakota One Year Rural Alpha Chi 1. Marian Farris . . . Rhinelander Two Year Primary Leora Floyd .... Tomahawk Four Year High School Delta Phi 4: Glee Club 1. Louise Fowler .... Omro Two Year Grammar Grade Gamma Sigma 1, 2. Mona Fredrick .... I.omira Two Year Primary Kappa Gamma I, 2: Treasurer 2; G. A. A. 1. Harry Furlong .... Oshkosh Four Year Industrial Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice President 1; President 2: Secretary and Treasurer 3: Manager 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Periclean 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice President 2; Track i, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. THE 1932 Caber Harrison Cadtaw- Gunderson Gurr Haas Hart litddinx M. HclTcrnan K. Heffernan Theresa Gaber .... Niagara 'Two Year Intermediate G. A. A. i : Marquette I, 2. Ivy Harrison De Pere Three Year Grammar Grade Alcthcan 3. Wesley Gadbanv .... Oniro Four Year Industrial Track 1 ; Lyceum i, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Gunderson . . Waupaca Two Year Intermediate College Lutheran Society 2; G. A. A. 2; Volleyball 2. Sherman Gurr .... Oshkosh Four Year Industrial lota Alpha Sigma I, 2. 3. 4: Inter-Society Council 3: Quiver Staff 3, 4: College Imthcran Society 2, 3, 4; Playfellows 3, 4. Lucille Haass .... Kaukauna Four Year High Sehool I-ambda Chi I. 2. 3. 4: Reporter 1: Vice President 2: Historian 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: New Voter's League 3, 4; Inter-Socictv Council 4: Quiver Staff 4: Debate 4; Women’s Debate Team 4- Mary Hart..........................Eureka Two Year Intermediate Thelma Heddixg . . . Ogdcnsburg Ttvo Year Rural Marguerite Hkpfernax . . Oshkosh Four Year High School Marquette 2. 3. 4: Playfellows 3. 4: Kappa Gamma 4: Inter-Society Debate 4: Women’s Debate Team 4. Rosemary Hepfernax . . . Oshkosh Four Year Ilit h School Kappa Gamma 1. 2. 3. 4: President 2: Marquette 1. 2. 3. 4: N ice President 3: Secretary 2: Playfellows 1. 2. 3. 4: Executive Council 2. 3: Secretary 4: Inter-Societv Council 2. 3: Secretary 3; “The Torchbearers 2: Vodvilj; “Mid-Summer Nights’ Dream” 1; Freshman Week Committee 3, 4. P 9 34 QUIVER llcllcr Iloagtin Herman HulTman Higgins Janda llill Jar tad Leone Heller . . . Stockbrklgc Two Year Rural Alpha Chi i. 2: Vice President 1; Messiah 2: Student Council 2. Delphine Herman . . . Manitowoc Two J 'ear Primary Delta Phi 2: Mar |uette 2. Harold Higgins . . New Richmond Four Year Industrial Periclean 1. 2, 3, 4: President 2: Secretary 2: Treasurer 3: Marquette 1, 2. 3. 4: Vice President 2: Secretary 2: Treasurer 3: Football 1. 2. 3: Student Council 4: Inter-Society Council 4: Vice President of Senior Class 4. Mary Hiij..........................Argonne Two Year Intermediate Gamma Sigma 1, 2; Marquette 1: G. A. A. 1. Florence Hickey .... Lowell Two Year Primary Kappa Gamma 1. 2: Critic 2. Hickey A. Johnson Emily Hoaglin .... Oshkosh Txco Year Primary Alcthean 1. 2: A Cappclla Choir 1. 2: Glee Club 1; Girl’s Quartet 2: Playfellows 1, 2. Emma X. Huffman . . . Antbcrg Four Year High School Phi Beta Sigma 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Phi Chi Mu 3. 4: Secretary 4; New Voter's Ix-aguc 3, 4. Emmett Janda .... Oshkosh Four Year High School Periclean 1. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 3: President 4: Marshal 2; Student Council 3: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 3: Hockey 3. 4: Vice President of Junior Class 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class 4- Ethel F. Jarstad . . . Green Bay Three Year Grammar Grade Gamma Sigma 1. 2. 3: Custodian i. 2: Treasurer 3: College Lutheran Society 1; Phi Chi Mu 2: Quiver Staff 3- Anna Marie Johnson . . New London One Year Rural Page 35 THE 1932 E. Johnson Kafcr Kciiw KdloRK Koendcr Koeacr Kotkosky Krause Elvera Johnson . . . Redgranitc Two Year Primary College Lutheran Society I, 2. Winifred Kafer .... Eureka Two Year Primary Irene Keipe .... Green I.ake Two Year Primary Clayton Kellogg . . . New London Otic Year Rural Alpha Chi I; President i; Orchestra I; Band I; A Cappella Choir I. Frank Knadlf. . . . Kewaunee Two Year Rural Alpha Chi 2; Marquette 2. Knadlc (.ehniftk Morton Koenders . . Fond du I-ac Pour Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3: President 4; Band 1. 2; Playfellows 3: Phi Beta Sigma 3. 4; Advance Staff 4; Quiver Staff 3, 4- Myrna Kokser .... Oshkosh Two Year Intermediate Glee Club 1. 2; Girl’s Quartet 1. 2; Playfellows I. 2: Phoenix 1. 2; Reporter 1; President 2: Advance Staff 1; “Suppressed Desires” i; A Cappella Choir 2: Student Council 1, 2; Inter-Society Council 2. Dorothy Kotkosky . . Redgranitc Pour Year High School Marquette 1, 2; Lc Ccrclc Francaise 3, 4- Evelyn Krause .... Brandon ■Three Year Intermediate Gamma Sigma 1. 2. 3; Critic 3: College Lutheran Society 1, 2, 3; Quiver Staff 3- Janet Lehnigk .... Oshkosh Two Year Primary lambda Chi 1, 2. Page 36 QUIVER Lewis Lons Look l rd I.yngaa Mac Cosham Mace Marks I. titxe Maschka Dolores Lewis . . . Fond du Lac Three Year Primary Harlows Long .... Wild Rose Two Year Rural Alpha Chi 2: A Cappella Choir 2. Mabel Look .... Kaukatma Two Year Primary A CapjK-lla Choir 2; Orchestra 2; lambda Chi 2. Geraldine Lord . . . Rhinelander Two Year Primary Bertram Lyngaas . . . Winneconne Four Year High School Phi Chi Mu 3, 4: Advance Staff 2. Gertrude Mac Cosham . . Niagara Two Year Intermediate Howard Mace . . . Hortonville Four Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma 2. 3. 4. Gertrude I.utze . . . Sheboygan Four Year High School Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Vice President 4: Lambda Chi 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretary 2: President 4; G. A. A. 1; Girl’s Organization I, 2. 3. 4: President 4: College Lutheran Society 1, 2. 3. 4: Quiver Staff 1. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Inter-Society Council 2. 3: New Voters’ League 1, 2. 3. 4: Vice President 3: President 4. Beryl Marks . . . Rhinelander Ttvo Year Primary A Cappella Choir 2. Bernice Maschka . . . Kenosha Tzvo Year Intermediate Piujc 37 THE 1932 Mathwig MciUhn Michadi Mierswa Miller Me Kinlejr Mom Moore Morris Moulin Marcarkt Mathwic . . . Oshkosh Four Year High School Gamma Sigma i. 2. 3. 4: Vice President 1: Custodian 3; President 4: G. A. A. i. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 4; Athletic Committee 3: Inter-Society Council 4: Women’s Debate Team 3: Advance Staff 4; Quiver Staff 3. 4; Xcw Voter’s League 4. Loretta Meilahx . . . Fisk Two 1 'car Primary Geneva Michaelis . . . Marinette One Year Rural Alpha Chi. Darrel Mierswa .... Oshkosh Four 1 'car High School Lyceum 2, 3, 4: President 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: President 4: Pi Kappa Delta 3. 4‘. President 4: Debate 3, 4: Playfellows 1, 2, 3. 4: Secretary 1; Quiver Staff 3. 4: Advance Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4: Inter-So-cietv Council 4; Inter-Society Debate 3, 4- Myrxa Miller . . . . Oshkosh Four Year High School Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Custodian 4: I.amlxla Chi I, 2, 3. 4; Latin Club I, 4. Edna McKinley .... Larsen Txeo Year Intermediate Frederick Moes .... De Pcrc Four Year High School Phi Beta Sigma 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3. 4: Philakean 1. 2. 3. 4; President 4: Secretary-Treasurer 4; Corresponding Secretary 3: Phi Chi Mu 3. 4: Treasurer 3: Playfellows 1. 2, 3, 4: “Midsummer Nights' Dream” 1; “The Torchbcarcrs” 2; Student Council 4: Vice President 4: Class President 4; Quiver Staff 2. Mary Moore . . . Marinette Two )‘ear Intermediate Marquette 2. Jacqueline Morris . . . Green Bay Ttt'O Year Primary Alethean 1, 2: Payfcllows. Lucilk Moslinc .... Oshkosh Four Year High School G. A. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Mikado 1: Messiah 1. 2: College Lutheran Society 3. 4: Historian 4: Quiver Staff 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4- Page 38 QUIVER Mow Neumann K. Mueller II. Mueller Muttart Nickel Olson Paddock Mc Wright Parks Richard Moss .... Aniwa Two Year Rural Edward T. Mueller . . . Hayward Pour Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma i. 2. 3. 4: Football Squad 1. 2. 3: Track Team 1, 2. 3: Captain 2, 3. Herbert J. Mueller . . . Gillctt Junior High School Alpha Chi i: President t. Virginia Muttart . . . Oshkosh Two Year Primary Alethean 1, 2: Historian 1; Playfellows 1, 2. Delia Neumann .... Peshtigo 7tw Year Intermediate Gamma Sigma 1. 2: College Lutheran Society 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2. Frances Miriam Nickel . . Oshkosh Pour Year Intermediate Phoenix 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Athletic Committee 3: Quiver Staff 3: Girls Glee Club 2: New Voters’ League 3: Playfellows 3. Margaret K. Olson . . Weyauwega Two Year Primary Romona Paddock . . . Markcsan Pour Year High School Phi Chi Mu 3, 4: New Voters’ I-cague 3. 4. Ruth Me Wright . . . Oshkosh Three Year Intermediate Delta Phi t. 2. 3: Secretary 2; Vice President 3: Marshall 3. Helen E. Parks.......................Iola Three Year Intermediate Orchestra 1: Gamma Sigma 3; Prom Queen 3: Quiver Staff 3. Page 39 THE 1932 Paulson Pearson Peterson Pfcil Powell F. Powers L. Powers Kadkey Random Rath Marshall T. Paulson . . Mount Horcb Four Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma i, 2. 3, 4; Marshall 2: Secretary 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1. Arthur Pearson . . . Rcdgranitc Four Year Industrial Phi Beta Sigma 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Secretary 4: Iota Alpha Sigma 1, 2. 3, 4: Secretary 2: Vice President 2; President 3: Critic 4: Quiver Staff 2. 3. 4: Assistant Editor 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Student Council 3; Senior Prom Giairman 4. An nice L. Petf.rson . . . Amherst Two Year Grammar Grade George Peeii........................Oshkosh Four Year High School Quiver Staff 1, 2: Business Manager 2: Advance Business Manager 1. 2: Playfellows, Assistant Business Manager 1: Business Manager 2: “The Valiant” Director 3: College Extempore Speaker 1: College Orator 3: Debate 1. 3, 4: Marquette Society t, 2. 3. 4: Reporting Secretary 2: President 3. 4- Dorothy Powell . . Tomahawk Two Year Intermediate Florence Powers . . . Columbus Tzvo Year Intermediate Marquette Society 2. Loretta Powers . . . Columbus Two Year Intermediate Marquette Society 2. Hugo J. Radkey . . Black Wolf Point Four Year Industrial Periclean 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. Lois Random .... Oshkosh Treo Year Primary Borden Rath . . . . Manitowoc Two )'ear Grammar Grade Pac c 70 RccCor Robinson Rcim r Roc Riding Roc,kc Rutau Ruck, Robey Rnhland Rachel Rector .... Brandon One Year Rural Orchestra Ruth Reimer . ... Green Bay Four Year High School Kappa Gamma I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Critic 3; Vice President 4; College Lutheran Society 1. 2, 3. 4: Inter-Society Council 4; Quiver Staff 1, 4: Prom Committee 3: Playfellows 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodvill 1; “The Torchbearcrs” 2; “The Piper 4; Executive Council 4- Leone Ridings . . . Sturgeon Bay Two Year Intermediate Value Ristau . . Xorth Fond du Lac One Year Rural Alpha Chi. George Robey .... Oshkosh Special Philakcan 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretary and Treasurer 2; President 3; Critic 3; Corresponding Secretary 4: Playfellows I. 2. 3. 4: Secretary 3: President 4: Inter-Society Council 1. 2. 3; Vice President 2: President 3: Quiver Staff 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Class Secretary 1; Finger of God” 3: “Sun-Up” 4: “The Piper 4. Robert Robinson .... Oshkosh Four Year High School Kappa Delta Pi 4: Philakcan l, 2. 3, 4: Marshal 3; President 4: Critic 4: Quiver Staff 1, 2. 3: Assistant Business Manager 1: Business Manager 2: Advance 2, 4: Assistant Editor 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. B” Squad Basketball 3; Inter-ietv Council 4: Social Life Committee 3. 4: Committee on Entertainments and Lectures 4: Freshman Week Committee 3. 4: General Chairman of Homecoming 4: Playfellows 3. 4; Business Manager 3. Beatrice Roe .... Green Bay Two Year Primary Delta Phi 1. 2: Vice President 2; Secretary 2: Glee Club 1: G. A. A. I; Marquette I. Lucille Roeske .... Pickett One Year Rural Alpha Chi Louise Rucks . . . Fond du Lac Trco Year Grammar Grade Xcw Voters’ League 2; Phi Chi Mu 2. Armeu.a Ruhland . . Beaver Dam Two Year Intermediate Kappa Gamma 2. THE 1932 Salter Schneider Sawyer Schroedcr C. Schmidt Schuler K. Schmidt Seefeld Caroi. Salter .... West Bend One Year Rural Alpha Gii Lorraine Sawyer . . . Green Bay Four Year Ili lt School Chari-ottk Schmidt . . . Oshkosh Tivo Year Primary Kappa Gamma i. 2; Historian i; Orchestra i. 2; A Cappella Choir 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Girls’ Quartette 1. Edith Schmidt .... Fremont One Year Rural Alpha Chi; Vice President. Melitta Schmidt . . . Sheboygan Two Year Primary M. Schmidt Seibold Jane Schneider .... Oshkosh Two Year Primary G. A. A. 2; Phoenix 1, 2; Vice President 2. Betty Schroeder .... Edgar Two Year Intermediate Marquette 2. Gordon Schui.er .... (trillion Four Year Industrial Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track I. 3. 4: Lyceum 1. 2. 3. 4: President 3: Student Council 2. 4: N ice President 2: Athletic Committee 4: Class Secretary 3; Inter-Society Council 3. Kermit A. Seefeld . . . Van Dyne Four i'ear Industrial lota Alpha Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4: Critic 3: Treasurer 4: Playfellows 3; Quiver Staff 3: Basketball 1. Arthur Sf.ikold .... Oshkosh Four Year Industrial Periclcan 1. 2. 3. 4: Marshal 2: Treasurer 4: Football 1. 2. 4; Basketball I. 3; Track I. 3. 4. Page fJ QUIVER Sickinucr Stout Sobush Sorcnaon Stallman Strut TamblinRson Thompson Stoll fuss Thorp Agnes Sickinckr . . . Antigo Two Year Intermediate Marquette 2. Margaret Sobush . . . Green Bay Four Year Hiyh School Glee Club J. 2, 3: Phi Chi Mu 3. 4; Marquette Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; President 4; Quiver Staff 4. Elizabeth Stout .... Oshkosh Two Year Primary Alcthean 1. 2; Playfellows 1, 2; Quiver Staff 1; Circulation Manager of Advance 1. Olive Strutz . . . Fond du Ijtc Four Year Hu h School Quartet 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; I.c Ccrclc Francaise 3. Erma Sorenson . . . Green Bay Tu'O Year Rural Alpha Chi 1. 2; Glee Club 1; Marquette 1; G. A. A. 1; Messiah 2. Evelyn Stallman . . . Appleton Three Year Intermediate Lambda Chi 2. 3: Reporter 2; Custodian 3; Debate Squad 2. 3. Mary Stoli.fuss .... Ripon One Year Rural Alpha Chi Roy Tamblingson . . Rockford, 111. Four Year Industrial Lyceum 1. 2. 3. 4; Inter-Society Council; Y.M.C.A. President 1926. Mary Thompson .... Shiocton One Year Rural Alpha Chi Kathryn Thorp .... Shiocton One Year Rural Alpha Chi. Page .13 THE 1932 Timm Trapp True Turin! Valkoske Villwock Walter Wenban Wheeler Wei sc George W. Timm . . Wisconsin Rapids Four Year Industrial Lyceum 1,2, 3,4; Critic 1; Secretary 2: President 3: Basketball t, 2: Captain 1; Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Captain 3: Athletic Committee 3: Inter-Society Council 3; Vice President 3. Adeline Trapp .... Fisk One Year Rural Gregorv True; . . . Stevens Point Four Year Industrial Iota Alpha Sigma 1, 2, 3. 4; Marshal 3: Marquette 2. 3. 4: Quiver Staff 2, 3; Sports Fditor 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Football 1. 3. 4; Basketball i, 3: “B” Squad 3: Track 1, 3, 4: Captain 1. Louis Tlrini . . . Norway, Mich. Two Year Rural Band 2; A Cappella Choir 2. Rose Valkoskb . . . Fond du I.ac Four Year High School lambda Chi 2, 3. 4: Vice President 2: Treasurer 3: College Lutheran Society 1. 2. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3. 4; Debate Squad 3, 4; Advance Staff 3, 4: Latin Club 2. Karl Villwock . . . Fond du Lac Four Year Industrial lota Alpha Sigma i, 2. 3. 4; Secretary 2: Vice President 4; Inter-Society Council 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Col-ege Lutheran Society 2. 3. 4: Historian 2: President 2; Men's Glee Club 1; Playfellows 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 4- Mildred Walter .... Alma Two Year Intermediate G. A. A. 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1. Dorothy Wenban . . . . Ncenah Two Year Primary Helen W. Wheeler . . . Oshkosh Four Year High School Playfellows 3. 4: President 4; Ale-thcan 3, 4: Historian 3: President 4: Inter-Societv Council 3. 4: Social Life Committee 3: Quiver Staff 3; Student Body Treasurer 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Committee on Entcrtain-ments and Lectures 4: French Club 4; Chairman Freshman Week 4. Eleanor E. Wiese .... Neenah One Year Rural Apha Chi. Page . . QUIVER H. Williams K. Williams Woodzicka Wothe Wurzbach Zclinskc Zichdorf Zimmer Wrage Zimmerman Hugh Williams .... Oshkosh Four Year High School Per idea n i, 2, 3, 4: Critic 2: Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3: Phi Gu Mu 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Advance Staff 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Assistant Coach 4. Kathyrn Williams . . . Gillett One Year Rural Alpha Chi; Marquette. Bernard Woodzicka . . . Royalton One Year Rural Alpha Chi: President I. Bernice Wothe .... Oshkosh Two Year Primary I-amhda Chi 1, 2 Vice President I. John R. Wrage .... Omro Four Year High School Philakean 1, 2. 3, 4: Marquette 1, 2, 3: Vice President 1; President 2; Phi Chi Mu 4: Debate Squad 1, 2. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4. Clara Wurzbach . . . Weyauwega Two Year Intermediate College Lutheran Society I, 2. Florence Zelinske . . . Rcdgranite Four Year High School Phi Beta Sigma 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Chi Mu 3, 4: Vice President 4; Marquette 4. Margaret Zielsdorf . . . Wausau Two Year Intermediate A Cappella Choir 2; New Voters’ League 2. Lloyd Zimmer .... Racine Four Year Industrial lota Alpha Sigma 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1. 2; Advance Staff 3. Earl X. Zimmerman . . . Oconto Four Year High School Pcriclean I, 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Captain 3; Student Council 3: Vice President 3: College Lutheran Society l. 2. 3. 4: President 3: Athletic Committee 3: Class President 3: President of Student Body 4. Page ,15 Pelican Tilly I DKC Underclassmen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Edward Pelican Vice President Robert Henning Secretary-Treasurer . Mildred Wright SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Leo Tilly Vice President . Simon Gorwitz Secretary-Treasurer . Walter Boh man FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . William Lange Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . . Marjorie Krueger Herbert Anger quiver Joiix Adams Junior Industrial William Ainsworth Freshman Industrial Barbara Allex Freshman Primary Gordon Allex Soi homore Industrial Otvis Allex Sophomore High School Merton Axcxsox Yvoxxk Altman Soj homore Freshman High School Primary John Axdexsox Bernard Axdraska JosEm Arvey Sophomore Junior Freshman Rural High School Rural Allex Barnard Junior High School Fred Barrett Earl Beckmax George Bielmeyer Frederick Bills Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman High School Industrial High School High School Charles Bishop Freshman High School Anna M. Bliese Freshman Grammar Grade Tom Bock Freshman Industrial Mariax Bohlssex Freshman High School Walter Bohmax Sophomore High School Page 77 THE 1932 Wilbur Bohxsack Earl Bottom ley Carroll Baumann Arthur Boyd David Bublitz Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Industrial Industrial High School Industrial High School Floyd Burger Hilda Cavanaugh Ambrose Ckarette C. Christensen H. Christensen Freshman Junior Junior Junior Freshman Industrial High School Industrial Industrial Industrial Henry Christman Harriet Conroy Ira Cravillion Laverne Crissey Margaret Crowner Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Industrial High School Grammar Grade High School Primary Altox Davis Junior High School Acmes M. I elo Freshman Primary Proxask DeKeyser Freshman Rural Lorxa Derber Freshman I ntermediatc Eleanor Doro Freshman High School Page 48 QUIVER Nathan Dubester Vi aloe I)umdie Philip F.ldreo Helen Ely Mary Englebright Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior High School High School Special Primary High School Ellis Evans Helen Ewert Virginia Faber Margaret Farin Leone Fenzl Junior Freshman Junior Freshman Junior High School High School High School High School High School Esther Person Freshman igh School Joseph Flood Freshman Industrial Lyman Flynn Sophomore High School Gerald Frocner Freshman Industrial John Frank Sophomore High School Orville Gartman Alma Gensch Richard George Helen Germek Orr Glanot Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior High School High School High School High School High School Page 49 the 1932 Eleanor Goetz Freshman Primary Howard Gorr Freshman Industrial Loretta Golz Junior High School Archibald Goodrich Sophomore Industrial Jean Gorr Freshman Intermediate Simon Gorwitz Gkoroz Green Julia Griswold Bernice Gruhlk Belma (.unperson Soi homorc Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior High School High School High School Rural High School Gwendolyn Gun Ruth Makes Mary Ann Hanley Eleanor Manners Ruth Harris Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Primary Intermediate High School High School Primary Beatrice Haskell Sophomore Primary Page 50 QUIVER Ewalo Henke Robf.ht Henning Leone IIf.tue Doris Heuel Jrexe Hildebrand Sophomore Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Grammar Grade Industrial Intermediate Primary Junior High Schoo Richard Hill Nettie Hoewitz Kherson Hough Joseph Hough Coeixxe Hubbard Soohomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore High School Intermediate High School High School High School William Huffman William Hultquist Otis lluss Malcolm Hutchinson Harry Hutchison Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Rural High School Special High School High School Carol Joiixsox So| homore High School Catiikrixe Jones Freshman High School Karrara Karnes Soi homore Primary Harold Karnes Junior Industrial Page 5 THE 1932 Jorebhixe Katzka Isabel Kelley Dale Keesiiax Gordon- Kester Ruth Kcysu Freshman Junior Freshman Junior Sophomore High School High School High School High School Intermediate Elisabeth Kintzel Herbert Knutson DeLila Koxr Dorothy Konrad Komoxa Korb Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman High School High School High School Primary High School Harry Kosmicki Gordon Kotkosky Martin Kozak Marjorie Kreuger Alvix Krug Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Industrial High School Industrial High School Industrial Harvey Kulirert Robert Kltper Howard Kusche Viola Laack Bernard I.axey Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Industrial Industrial Industrial Primary High School Page QUIVER William Lange Sylvan Lehr Anita Lkitzke Ann Wo Lem Alice Lemkc Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore High School Special High School High School Primary Henry I.entz Harley Lokir Cordelia Lvtze Elizabeth Madden Allen Madden Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior High School High School High School Primary Industrial John March Marian Marty John McCormick Raymond McEatiiron Dorothy Mertz Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman High School Primary Hi School Industrial High School Georgr. Metcalfs Freshman High School Ruth Meyer Soj homorc High School James Montague Sophomore Industrial Janette Morgan Freshman High School Norman Mortis son Soi homore High School I'mjc = 3 THE 1932 Dorothy Mortson Jkan Murray Orlando Murray Linda Nkuravkr Rosemary Nilaxo Junior Freshman Tunior Junior Freshman High School Primary Special High School Primary Marik Nitkoski Tom Nolan Leonard Nowacki Edwyn Ondrackk George Otto Freshman Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore Primary High School High School Special High School Vernon Patz Joiix Pearson Edward Pelican Norman Peterson Wm. Peakkknrack Freshman Junior Junior Sophomore Junior Industrial High School High School Industrial Industrial Martha Piaskowski Freshman Rural Herrkrt Pitz Soi homore High School L. POLAKOWSKI Sophomore Special Anton Pospiechala Junior Industrial Ellis Poullette Junior High School Page 34 QUIVER Albert Punc Edward Kadtkc Gertrude Kkdford Dorothy Keiciiert Helen Reiland Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Industrial Industrial High School High School High School Geraldine Reis B. Rktelafp Robert Robertson Lawrence Rock Irene Rokdf.r Junior Freshman Junior Junior Sophomore .Special Intermediate High School Industrial Primary Carl Rohde Marie Rondon Clarence Rottman James Roate Curtis Rucotska Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Industrial High School High School High School Industrial Adolph Rydzkwski Alma Salchert Lee Scharfp Robe Sciilegel Spencer Scott r reshman Junior Freshman Junior Sophomore Rural High School Special High School High School Page 55 THE 1932 Rernelda Skepelo Helen Seiler Willard Sell Roger Sloan Orlando Soiirweide Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior High School Intermediate Special High School High School Ralph Sosinsky Norman Steen is Arthur Steixkk Donald Sullivan Wilbur Swanky Soj homore Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman Industrial High School Industrial Special Industrial Agatha Tadycii Eugene Taylor Marian Tiieissen Donald Thomas Leo Tilly Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore High School Industrial High School Special Industrial William Uxmuth Soi homore High School Fred Yillemure Sophomore Industrial Eugene Vogt Junior Industrial Eugene Volk Man Freshman Industrial Lister Volkman Sophomore Industrial Page 36 QUIVER John Wagner Arden Wandrkv Myron Wandrey Pearl Weinstein Either Weller Freshman Junior Soi homorc Freshman Freshman Industrial Industrial Industrial Intermediate High School Gabriel Wertscu Elaine Wilson Warren Wilson Thelma Winduauser Homer Wittig Junior Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Industrial High School High School High School Industrial Melville Wolvkrton Mildred Wright Sophomore Junior High School High School Marjorie Younc Freshman Primary Iona Zion Earl Zimmerman Sophomore Freshman Primary High School r«9c 57 ACTIVITIES THE 1932 Freshman-Sophomore Tug-of-war Homecoming Each year it is the pleasure of the student body and faculty to welcome back once more, the alumni who return to renew their friendships of student days. It was this spirit of friendship and an atmosphere of rejoicing that marked the 1931 Homecoming as a success. The student Ixxly displayed intense enthusiasm by their splendid cooperation with the I lomecoming committee. All were willing to do their utmost to make the event outstanding. On the evening preceding the big day, the parade, one of the most pretentious ever attempted, wound its way through the streets of Oshkosh. Led by the band, it proceeded through the downtown section and back to the campus. Following the Land came the many society and indejx ndent group floats as well as some individual stunts. U]X n returning to the campus, the crowd assembled in the gym for the big pep meeting. A silver loving cup was awarded to the group entering the most outstanding float in the parade. Alethean society, whose float was adjudged first place, won the cup. The second prize was awarded to Iota Alpha Sigma and third prize went to Philakean. Swaney’s residence won the prize for the best decorated house. The |K p meeting was presided over by Earl Zimmerman, president of the student body, who extended the welcome of the students. The first speaker was Page 60 QUIVER Between the Halve October 31 President Polk who joined with the students in welcoming hack the graduates. Impromptu remarks were then made by the memlxrrs of the football squad, the coach, and some of the outstanding athletes of other days. On the morning of the great day the campus was again the scene of the annual freshman-sophomore struggle. The first event was the obstacle race which was won by the freshmen. In the next event the sophomores came back and won the bag rush by dragging two of the three bags over the goal line. The final event, the tug-of-war. was easily won bv the freshmen. The freshmen, by winning two of the three events, were the victors and were allowed to lay aside their green caps. The feature event of the celebration was the football game between Oshkosh and Whitewater. A record-breaking crowd was present, with huge cheering sections supporting their resjx-ctive teams. The Oshkosh and Whitewater bands were Ijotli present and did their utmost to urge the teams to the limit. Although they fought valiantly the home team was defeated by the close score of 7 to 6. The dance at the Eagles 1 ballroom in the evening brought to a close the Homecoming festivities for 1931. A record crowd was present to enjoy the dancing to the music of the Collegians, and the reunion with college friends. Page 61 ARTHUR PEARSON Prom Chairman HELEN PARKS Prom Queen Senior Prom Eacyles Ballroom, May 20, 1932 The social activities of the year were brought to a fitting climax by the Senior Prom at the Eagles Ballroom. The dancers were entertained by the popular music of Tom Temple’s Orchestra, with waltzes predominating. Specialty numbers arranged by Geraldine Reis, were also well received by the crowd. The feature of the evening, the grand march, was led by Arthur Pearson and Helen Parks who reigned as king and queen. All plans for this social event were under the supervision of Mr. Pearson who was elected prom chairman. Working with him were the various committees. Robert Kupper succeeded in securing the orchestra for the evening, while Robert Robinson made the proj er arrangements for the Eagles Ballroom. Alice Lcmke was chairman of the invitation committee; Ruth Meyer had charge of the program committee. Ambrose Charettc acted as chairman of the decoration committee. The decorations were very distinctive and fitting for the occasion. A huge crystal ball was suspended in the center of the floor alx ve the crowd and as it revolved, it cast a soft flickering light upon the dancers lxdow. Page 62 ATHLETICS THE 1932 Afhlefic Awards Presented April 21, 1932 FOOTBALL Thomas Anger Arthur Seibold Gilbert Barlow- Ralph Sosinsky Nick Dollicii Leo Tilly Orr Glandt George Timm Em mett Janda Marshall Paulson Eugene Volkmann Arden Wandrey Edward Pelican Myron Wandrey Walter Porath Gomer Williams John Regner Gordon Schuler Earl Zimmerman BASKETBALL Orr Olant Curtis Rugotska Leslie Nell Arden Wandrey James Montague Morgan Poullette Myron Wandrey Homer Wittig Edward Pelican ATHLETIC MANAGERS Simon Gorwitz Hf.nrv Christman MINOR FOOTBALL AWARDS James Montague Gordon Allen Joseph Writt Page 6j QUIVER Kintzel Anger Mr. Whitney Mr. Gram Dr. Been ken Rock Mathwig MIm Perkcr on Schuler ATIILKTIC COMMITTEE Athletics For many years the name Oshkosh lias stood for strong athletic competition in conference circles. The school always puts out a team that can l e relied upon to win more than its share of games. In intercollegiate competition. Oshkosh is a member of the Wisconsin Teachers College conference, which includes all the teachers colleges in the state. In order to maintain its standing in the conference each team must play its required numlier of games. This year a method is lx ing adopted by which the conference is divided into a north and south circuit. Oshkosh of course, will Ik represented in the southern district. A rotating schedule is lieing formulated and will l e in force in 1932-33. Under this plan, long expensive trips will be eliminated and each team will Ik. able to play the other teams in the district. All matters of organization, administration, and control of sjK rts at the college are taken care of by the Athletic Committee. I'll is committee is composed of six faculty members apjx inted by the president, and six student mem-l ers chosen at a student election. Mr. H. 11. Whitney is chairman of this group of teachers college representatives. The other faculty members are Mr. Clematis. Mr. Grant. Miss Perkerson. Dr. Farley, and Dr. Bccnken. The student members are Tom Anger. Cecilc Cunningham. Klizalieth Kintzel. Margaret Mathwig. Lawrence Rock, and Gordon Schuler. Page 65 THE 1932 Kolf McNamara Allen Volkman Timm Soainsky Tilly Janda (Hamit Cook Frank Williams Chrixtman Crisscy A. Wandrey Pelican Fabrycki True Seibohl Writ Newton Rex Rugotska Schuler Hills Dollich Nell Wheeler McEathron Williams Zimmerman DeGroot Regncr Paulson Casey Gorwitz Charettc M. Wandrey Anger Ainsworth Football Squad SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Oshkosh 2 St. Norbert 6 Oshkosh 6 Northern State o Oshkosh 8 Stevens Point 6 Oshkosh 7 Platteville 7 Oshkosh o I .a Crosse . . • . 14 Oshkosh 6 Whitewater 7 Oshkosh o Milwaukee 21 Oshkosh 12 Stevens Point . O Page 66 QUIVER Coach Kolf Captain Schuler Football Season, 1931 I he 0| ciiing of school found Robert E. Kolf installed in the position of head of our athletic department, replacing Coach Hancock, who had accepted a similar position at Normal, Illinois. Coach Kolf was no stranger to us. nor were the resj onsibilities he took over when he accepted this position new to him. Last year. Coach Kolf sjxmt his time gleaning further knowledge at the University of Wisconsin, but previous to that he had occupied the |x st of head basketball coach here, and besides, he had assisted Coach 1 lancock with the other sjxuts. Coach Kolf is a graduate of the Oshkosh Teachers College, and while attending school here, he starred in athletics. Coach Kolf had a fairly presentable representation of football material when the first practice was called, included in which group were eight seniors and former letter-men: Zimmerman. Pelican. Timm. Janda. Writt. Paulson. Schuler, and True. Although the exceedingly warm weather which preceded the opening game was not exactly productive of hard practice sessions, it assisted greatly in removing a great deal of that excessive avoirdupois which has accumulated on the candidates for the team during the summer. With but one exception, the pre-season practices were marred with very few injuries, none of them really serious. I he exception was a freak accident, the victim being Harland Jones, a first-year candidate. Jones, a likely appearing prospect, was hurrying to get on the truck which carried the team to the practice field, when in his haste, he slipped on the sidewalk, falling hard enough to fracture Page 67 THE 1932 w Schuler Timm Zimmerman Kenner his ankle. During the season pro| cr. Coach Kolf had little difficulty with the injury jinx. Montague, a hack field man of no mean ability, was forced out for the remainder of the season when, in the Stevens Point game, he strained the muscles in his shoulder. As a whole, however, the injuries were negligible. All and sundry were impatient to see the team in action when the season's opening game came around on September 26. The op|)o.sition was the St. Xorbert College football team, and the game was played here in Oshkosh, at the high school held on Jackson Drive. The day was warm and sunny, the weather being more appropriate for a summer tea party than for a football game. St. Xorbert's. of whom little was known, upset the well-known expectation by turning out to he anything but set-ups. and they won a slow, sluggish, unexciting contest by a 6 to 2 score. The locals played with little spirit, and although Coach Kolf substituted liberally. no combination was found that could click effectively. The one exciting moment in the game, sad to relate, was provided bv Hen-nick. the De Pere quarter, who galloped for 90 yards through a bewildered Oshkosh team for a touchdown and a victory for St. Nor-berts. On OctolxT 3. a rejuvenated Oshkosh team journeyed away up to Marquette, Michigan, where the local team accounted for them- A gain around left end Page 68 QUIVER selves very creditably and returned with a 6 to o triumph at the expense of the Northern State Teachers College. That the team had improved immensely during the week following their uncxjx-cted defeat by St. Xorljerts College was evident by the improved style of play displayed in this contest with the Michigan school. The game started with a bang, Oshkosh taking the offensive and scoring a touchdown almost before the echo of the ojx;ning whistle had dwindled away. Zimmerman blocked an attempted Marquette punt, the Gold and White recovering on the op| onents’ 17-yard line. A pass and three vicious thrusts at the line were all that was needed to score a touchdown. The |x int-after-touchdown was missed. From then on. the game see-sawed back and forth, with Oshkosh clearly the sujjcrior. The locals scored no more points, but at the same time had little difficulty in breaking up every attempt of the Marquette team to score. With a victory over Northern State tucked safely away in the archives where the results of athletic contest are stored, and with some of the confidence returned that had fled with the defeat by St.Norbcrts.the Gold and White football team buckled down to some extensive and serious practice in prej aration for the Stevens Point game. This was the opening game on the Oshkosh conference schedule, and therefore rated importantly. Stevens Point travelled here on a cold, clammy drizz- Soninnky Porath IVlican Tilly Page 69 The kick-off at Milwaukee THE 1932 Anger Dollieh Glaiwlt William ling Saturday, and although the weather was unsuitable for a football game, it nevertheless rendered the highly touted Point passing game null and void, which was something of a break for Oshkosh. Stevens Point was clearly the aggressor on offense, but the Cold and White forward wall dug in and held when holding was necessary. and smothered all but one of the opponent's scoring attempts. Stevens Point scored its lone six points in the second quarter as a result of a completed pass and some lucrative line-bucking. Oshkosh tallied its points early in the game when Volkman fell on a Stevens Point ball in the Point end zone, and shortly after. Timm splashed 6o yards behind good interference for the other six Oshkosh points. The game was replete with fumbles, and the Oshkosh team was happy though covered with mud when they came off the field with an 8 to 6 victory. On November io. in a post-season contest. Oshkosh repeated their win over the Pointers by a 12 to o score. The Oshkosh State Teachers College gridiron representatives had a novel experience on October 16. when they travelled to Platteville and played the Plattcville Teachers in a night football game. The contest took place on a field illuminated by huge flood lights and resulted in a 7 to 7 tie. The team admitted that it was “kind of nice to play Signal arc called QUIVER l at night, but unanimously announced that the day time was the best time after all. Night or day, Platteville always manages to put up a battle royal against Oshkosh, and this evening was no exception. Platteville got the jump on the locals in the first quarter. but Oshkosh fought back desj erately and managed to smear several serious scoring opportunities of their op|X)nents. In the second period, a 35-yard pass from Glandt to Timm was completed for a touchdown, and M. Wandrev forged through center for the extra point. After heaving many desj eratc passes in an attempt to counter. Platteville recovered an Oshkosh fumble, and through the medium of a 40-yard | ass scored a touchdown. Pintz, Platteville fullback, hit the line for the tying point, and the game ended in a 7 to 7 deadlock. Up to the time of the I-a Crosse game Oshkosh had an unmarred “loss” column in the conference standing, but this record went by the lx ard when I .a Crosse beat Oshkosh at I .a Crosse on October 25. by a 14 to o score. It was the I.a Crosse Homecoming game and the westerners played inspired ball. They were unbeatable. Oshkosh slumjxid miserably; their playing was not up to standard, and accordingly this aided materially in making the Ua Crosse victory much easier. I.a Crosse penetrated the Gold and White line Guarding near the goal-post Allen Montague Scibold Janda Page 71 ■■ THE 1932 Volkman M. Wandrey Barlow Writt almost at will and scored all their | oints in this manner. Although Oshkosh completed seven passes for a total gain of 92 yards, none of the aerials came at op| ortune moments and therefore the locals were held scoreless. Oshkosh was in gala dress for the annual Homecoming game of the year on October 31. when Whitewater, with a well-represented cheering section, journeyed here to form the opjjosition. The high school athletic field was packed to over-flowing with a happy, carefree 1 lomecoming crowd, impatiently waiting to be thrilled. They were not disappointed in their expectations; the game was replete with spectacular playing. Becker, Christensen. Volkman. and Domke. kept a well-organized and willing cheering section in high enthusiasm. The Whitewater and Oshkosh hands played during the game, and they marched out on the field during the half, lending a splash of color to the scene. The game itself was as thrilling a contest as anyone would desire to witness. White-water lent a blow to the Oshkosh hopes, when on the ojxuung kick-off. Sturtevant. White-water quarter, ran the length of the field for a touchdown. Kohls kicked the goal, making the count 7 to o in favor of Whitewater. After that, the game settled down to a tooth-and-nail contest, Oshkosh playing superbly. It wasn’t until the third quarter however. Interference that clicked Page 72 QUIVER that Oshkosh was able to summon the power to keep up a sustained drive which ended in a touchdown. The extra jx int was missed, and the game ended with Whitewater clinging tenaciously to its one point lead. In the final conference game of the football season Oshkosh was defeated by the Milwaukee Teachers at Milwaukee on Friday, November 6, 21 to o. Oshkosh consistently drove the length of the field, hut always lost the ball in the shadow of the Milwaukee goal posts when a few yards were most precious. Van Dale and I.a Gosh of Milwaukee were instrumental in the Oshkosh defeat, lioth scoring touchdowns. At the conclusion of the football season the coaches of the Wisconsin State Teachers College Conference gathered in Minnea| olis. where they drew up a gridiron schedule for the 1932 season, and at the same time picked a mythical all-conference football team. Oshkosh placed two men on this eleven. Gordon Schuler, a guard, and the honorary captain of the 1931 team, as well as F.arl Zimmerman, center, were awarded places on the team. Simon Gorwitz and Henry Christman, trainers, kept the team in tip-top form throughout the season. They should he given a vote of thanks for handling a thankless job in such an efficient manner. The line holds. Gorwitz Christman Page 73 THE 1932 Coach Kolf Poullette A. Wandrcy Wittig Glaiult Nell Rugotska M. Wandrcy Pelican Montague Basketball Squad SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Oshkosh 43 Alpha Sweets . 14 Oshkosh 32 Madison Triangles . 18 Oshkosh 32 Concordia College . '5 Oshkosh 25 Fond du I.ac Cards . 22 Oshkosh 31 Milwaukee 24 Oshkosh 22 Stevens Point . 34 Oshkosh 3 Plattevillc 26 Oshkosh 15 Whitewater 17 Oshkosh 31 St. Norl ert 12 Oshkosh 37 Stevens Point . 24 Oshkosh 29 Whitewater 2 7 Oshkosh 26 Plattevillc 24 Oshkosh 3i St. Norbcrt 24 Oshkosh 26 Milwaukee 27 Oshkosh 46 Milwaukee Engineers 21 Page 74 QUIVER Coach Kolf Captain W'audny Basketball Season, 1932 The oj cning night of basketball practice found seven letter-men from las: year back: M. Wandrey, A. W'andrey, Nell, Zimmerman. Sohrweide. Glandt. and Pelican, and besides these veterans. Coach Kolf had some excellent material from last year’s “l team. All in all. the jiossibilities, though not dazzling, were still very bright for a successful season on the hard courts. Within three days Coach Kolf had slashed the squad down to a workable size, and then began some serious practice sessions. Oshkosh began its pre-season schedule by playing the State Amateur Champion Alpha Sweet team of Green Bay. Although reported to have a crack aggregation, they were defeated with little difficulty, 44 to 13. Xext in line came the Madison Triangles, and the Gold and White disposed of them with sjnred and dispatch by the score of 32 and 18. Concordia, a Lutheran College in Milwaukee, fell before the eager Oshkosh attack 32 to 15. and in the final pre-season game, the locals took the Fond du Lac professionals, 25 to 13. On January 15. Milwaukee journeyed here to open the Oshkosh conference season. Oshkosh, with a string of four straight wins, was still in an imlieatable mood, and when the final whistle blew the Gold and White had marked a 31 to 24 victory. Milwaukee had a good team, but the Oshkosh quint was clicking with such precision, and sinking baskets with such uncanny accuracy, that the visitors hardly had a chance. When substitutions were made, the subs worked like well-built cogs in a smoothly running mechanism. Qamh Montague Pelican Page 76 ■HRH THE 1932 On Tuesday. January 26, while the school was in the midst of semester-quiz week, the Oshkosh basket eers were guests of the Stevens Point team This was the locals’ first game of the season on a strange court, and either this fact or the worry resulting from impending tests, or a lack of the Oshkosh spirit, was the reason for the drubbing that the Pointers handed our team. It was a very unhostlike thing to do; this defeating Oshkosh and interrupting a very preposing string of Oshkosh victories. The Pointers ran up an early lead and managed to hold it till the end. Score: Point. 37; Oshkosh 24. Pre-game predictions pointed towards a thrilling contest when Oshkosh and Plattc-villc met here on January 29. and as it was proven, these predictions did not go awry. Plattevillc. our very honorable and ancient rival, was armed to the teeth with a fine assortment of plays and a conviction that if the Point could trounce Oshkosh, it could, too. However powerful the conviction. Platteville failed to fulfill it. and Oshkosh stole a march on the league-leaders by winning 31-25. Oshkosh’s chances for a championship were given a severe jolt when, on February 5. Whitewater came here and administered a 17-15 defeat to our team in a close and very exciting game. The game was the most thrilling contest up to that point of the season, the lead going from one team to another continually, and neither quint having a noticeable advantage. Montague received the lion’s share of the crowd's admiration and applause by playing as brilliant a guarding game as has been seen on any basketball floor. QUIVER The Gold and White had an opjxirtunity, on February 12. to avenge a defeat when Stevens Point played here in a return game. The Oshkosh basketeers were keyed up to a winning pitch, and accordingly started the fire-works as soon as the oj ening whistle blew. Coach Kotal's team offered some strong op|K sition but it was insufficient to stop a determined Oshkosh onslaught. Leslie Nell, our picturesque sharpshooter. scored a third of the Oshkosh points, sinking miraculous baskets from any place 011 the floor. The game was very rough; a total of 39 fouls were called, and although two men were lost to Oshkosh because of jH-rsonals, the subs kept the game out of the lire and came out with a 37 to 24 victory. Oshkosh was still in an avenging frame of mind when they started on a three-day trip south, during which they were to play Whitewater and Platteville. Whitewater, the op]x sition in the first game of this jaunt, and the team that had previously upset the locals’ championship aspirations, paid for this defeat by being trounced on their own floor. 29-27. Nell again occupied the spotlight by garnering 14 points. On this same three-day trip, Oshkosh met and conquered Platteville. Platteville had fallen before the Oshkosh attack earlier in the year, but with a much improved team, and the added advantage of performing on their home grounds, they offered an opposition that was constantly putting Oshkosh in bad straits. Time and time again Oshkosh would gather what seemed to l c a comfortable lead, only to have a barrage of Platteville long shots tie or almost tie the score. It was not until the last two minutes that Oshkosh sank the basket which made the score 26 to 24 and won the game. Page 77 THE 1932 f A. Wamircy Nell Poullettc Milwaukee opened our conference basketball season and it was no more than fitting that they should close it also, so on February 26. Oshkosh journeyed to Milwaukee to play the final conference game. A victory in this contest would have given the (lold and White a four-way tie for first place. However. the Oshkosh offense and defense which usually functioned so smoothly, failed in this crucial game, and Milwaukee rambled off with a 27 to 2b win. On the evening following the defeat by the Milwaukee Teachers, our team took on the Milwaukee Engineers in the last game of the season. Although it was a nonconference tilt and therefore of little importance as far as standing and percentages were concerned, it nevertheless meant that a victory in this game would give Oshkosh the doubtful distinction of oj ening and closing their lxasketball season with wins. The locals had a complete reversal of form in comparison with the game played the night l efore. and kept the Engineers well in hand and somewhat bewildered with a fast-breaking style that worked the plays to perfection. The entire squad again had opportunities to perform and Oshkosh beat the Engineers, 46 to 21. Perhaps the season was a disappointment in some resj ects; jxrrhaps we were unable to understand some of the very close defeats which we suffered, but as a whole the team that represented our school in l asketl all this year was far above the average. Coach Kolf instilled into the team a fine knowledge of basketball and an assortment of plays that called for the full cooperation of all the team mcmijers. When the team was working proj erly and in unison, we could be assured of a great game. The season was filled with exciting games, the games replete with breath-taking moments. Page 78 QUIVER Cheerleaders In Becker. Christensen. Domke. Pollnow, and Volkman Oshkosh had a corps of ] eppy cheerleaders who could get lusty cheers from the least responsive fans, and what is more, they invented many novel cheers and original ways of presenting them in order to keep the enthusiasm of the rooters at the highest pitch. In this they succeeded, for o ir football team received the acme of support from the students in every game, especially in the Homecoming game with Whitewater. I'p until the Homecoming game Oshkosh had no organized cheering section, and although the rooting was good in previous games, the fact that the students were seated so haphazardly at these games made the cheering a little less forceful and therefore less noticeable. However, when the plans for Homecoming got under way. the cheerleaders. too, liecame busy and made a concerted attempt to get some good organized cheering for this game. The result was that an entire bleacher section was reserved for a large group of enthusiastic students who desired to help the team along with their cheering, and the rooting that day was the licst ever. Not only this one section, but the whole east side of the field which was exclusively Oshkosh cheered lustily for any red-blooded football fan would have found it difficult to ignore the rythmic apical of the cheer leaders plus the tingling excitement of an exciting battle. As a whole, our cheerleaders did nobly this year, and their ability to draw the utmost in cheers from the fans hel|x d a great deal in assisting our athletic teams to do their best. Domke Pollnow Christensen Becker Volkman Page 79 THE 1932 Han cu I.aucy Scitiohl Rad key William Taylor I-okcr Wipf Soainsky PERICLEAN IIASKETKALI. SQUAD Inter-Society Basketball To the Periclean society falls the honor of winning this year’s inter-society basketball tournament. Iota Alpha Sigma placed second and the No. 2 Philakean team copped third place. This year there were two leagues, the major league, which consisted of the first” teams of the respective societies, and the minor league, made up of the 15 teams. Periclean t«x k first in the majors, while Philakean No. 2 held top honors in the minor league. In the final championship round were the first three teams of the major league. Periclean. Iota Alpha Sigma, and Indejn-ndents Xo. 1. while the Phil-akeans of the minors was the only team from that league. Periclean had little trouble taking the No. 2 Philakean team 27-12 in the opener of the final play-off, and the Independents Xo. 1 lost a thriller to Iota. 13-12. In an exciting overtime session the Pericleans came through with an 18-16 win over Iota Alpha Sigma for the championship, and the Philakeans stopped the Independents Xo. 1, 27-20. to crash the headlines. The entire tournament was well attended and the rabid crowds were presented with some good, clean, exciting entertainment. Sportsmanship predominated. as almost anyone could tell you. The victorious Pericleans had on their roster the names of such stars as Loker. Sosinsky. I.aney. W illiams. Seibold, Taylor. Radkey, Peterson, and Heimerl. with Reggs Hansen doing the thinking and the coaching. Page 80 QUIVER Rock Nell Patri Frank Set bold Hoxuski IlotiKh Gaurkc Achtman IVMarai Coach Hancock Peterson MontaKtic I-ancy Lyons Lin l |tiiftt Sell True Robinson Fit ftcrald C.jctson Track, 1931 Although they failed to do anything really startling or did not develop any brilliant jxrrformers, the Oshkosh State Teachers College track team of 1931 did. nevertheless, have a fairly successful season. Beginning with the inter-society meet on May 2. the tracksters continued to jierfonii creditably against various state schools, and concluded the season by showing up excellently at Madison on May 30. On a very bad track day. Oshkosh met the Vikings of I-awrence College, and although Louie Lyons of the flying feet broke the tape in three events. Lawrence piled up a lot of points with consistent second and third places and copped the meet. Ripon entertained Oshkosh at Ripon the following week, and conducted themselves so that Oshkosh was left holding the small end of an £4-47 score. On May 15 Oshkosh took on the very strong Stout Teachers track team in a telegraphic meet. Stout, who had a grist of brilliant performers in every event, had little difficulty with the Gold and White and Oshkosh was defeated 81 -52 . Fitzgerald, Laney, and True shared the local high-scoring honors. In another meet on May 20. Oshkosh scored a badly needed triumph over La Crosse. Fitzgerald and Boguski won two firsts each, and out of sixteen events. Oshkosh won ten first places. In the grand finale of the season. Oshkosh participated in the state meet at Madison. I-aney won the two mile run for the only Oshkosh first place. Matthew Gjestson. a steady, reliable performer throughout the season, was elected honorary captain after the final meet. Page Si THE 1932 Me Daniels Johnson Kohinson Murray Perkins Ameer Tennis, 1931 Oshkosh Teachers College was again represented by a strong tennis team. Under the tutelage of Coach Wilbur McDaniels the Gold and White racquctcers won practically all of their contests. The college squad oj)ened its season by playing against the Oshkosh Tennis Club and won the matches by the overwhelming score of 8-1. The inter-collegiate season opened against the Red men of Rijxm College. Out of the four matches played, each team came through with two victories. The next encounter was at Stevens Point and was an Oshkosh victory, winning four matches to the Pointers’ three. Ri|X n College next came to Oshkosh for a return engagement and was sent back with a stinging defeat. Oshkosh winning all of the nine matches. In the return engagement with Stevens Point the Gold and White suffered its only set-lxick of the season, losing six matches to two. The season was completed by sending four members of the team to the state meet at La Crosse. Cramer and Johnson represented Oshkosh in the singles and Robinson and Murray in the doubles. The outstanding Oshkosh player at the state meet was Cramer. He won his first match handily, but lost to Novak of I .a Crosse, who later entered the finals. It should Ik mentioned that Robinson of Oshkosh went through his second year of tennis comjK tition without losing a single match. MciuIkts of the tennis squad were: Krland Johnson. Orlando Murray. Paul Cramer, Tom Anger. Marvin Perkins, and Robert Robinson. Anger. Perkins, and Robinson arc back for this year’s team. Page 82 QUIVER Piaskowftki Farin Rannusscn DcKcyscr Kenny Stapleford Delo Gnthlc Reichert Golz Earle Schletcel Romlow Kne i Sobmh Mathwig Gunderson GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Girl s Athletics I he Girl's Athletic Association was organized to further athletic activities among the girls of the college and to encourage good sportsmanship. With this purpose in mind the sports have been selected to interest all girls. During the past year the organization has made such great progress that its members may well look back with pleasure. Under the able directing of Miss Perkerson, who is the faculty adviser, all plans have been successful. The major social event of the year was held very early in the fall. All new girls or any old girls interested in athletics, but who had not previously joined, were invited in order that they might become letter acquainted with the work of the association. During the school year the athletics are divided into seasons. The early fall is given over to hockey, winter to basketball and volleyball, and spring to baseball. Early in the fall the souad met and elected Grace Kenny as head of hockey. Under her able leadership the interest in the sport was developed to such a pitch that on Monday and Wednesday evenings at 4:30 you might sec a group of girls out on the campus passing the ball while the quiet was disturbed by the cries of the excited hockey enthusiasts as they attempted to make goals. Despite the fact that classes met until 5105 a large group of girls turned out for practice. Immediately following hockey the girls met to elect the head of basketball. Rose Schlegel and Stella Pinion were elected and took charge. P.asketlxall proved to be the most popular sport. judging by the number of girls who came out for Page $3 THE 1932 Caber Gumkrson Schlegcl Sobush Reichert Kark Delo Windhauser Kneip Kenny Piaskowski Powell Weber Neumann DeKeyser Gruhle GIRl S VOLLEYHALL SQl'AD practice. The late classes again interferred so that four evenings ha l to he given over to practices. Rose Schlcgcl conducted practices on Monday and Wednesday and Stella Pinion on Tuesday and Thursday. Enthusiasm reigned supreme during the tournament in which the upper classmen were victorious. The games were refereed very efficiently by Miss Perkerson. The tournament usually marks the close of the l asketball season; this year however, in order to further the aim of the association, G. A. A. promoted an inter-society double elimination tournament and presented a trophy to the winner of the tournament and to the team which displayed the best s| ortsmanship. The championship went to the G. A. A. team and the sportsmanship trophy was awarded to 1-amlxla Chi. The spirit of coojx ration and the interest manifested by the various societies heljx-d to make this tournament a huge success. W’e hope that the cooperation and good sportsmanship manifested this year will continue in the years to contc. girl’s hocky team Delo Kneip Kark Kenny Schlegel Gruhl' Page 81 Sobush Piaskow«ki Reichert Gunderson QUIVER Kneip Schlcjtcl Sobush Earle Golz Delo Win lhau er DeKey er Gruhlc Kenny Weber Gunderson Powell Gaiter Neumann Reichert Piaskowski GIRI.’s BASEBALL TEAM W ith the opening of the new semester the interest in volley l all became keen. Under the leadership of Helen Weber the squad met each Monday and Wednesday evening to practice. The keen rivalry between teams helped to make the season a thrilling success, and gave many girls major credit in the sjxwt. which is always an incentive. With the bright days of spring, came the urge to play outdoors and to play hard. Baseball offers such activity and brings out a large numl cr of girls. Before the season terminated many girls were responding to the notices of Hazel Rasmussen, who was elected head of the sport. The championship game played during May terminated the major activities of the year as well as the baseball season. The girls who have won 700 ] oints and who will receive official “O sweaters are: Margaret Math wig. Dorothy Reichert. Belma Gunderson. Loretta Golz, Delia Neumann, and Helen Rciland. Clara Kneip. who has won 1200 points, will receive the honor medal. girl's basketball champions SchlcRcl Kneip Sobush Weber Kenny Reichert Page 85 Girls Athletic Association President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer OFFICERS . . . . Margaret Sorush Clara Kneip Belma Gunderson . Margaret Mathwig HEADS OF SPOR TS Hockey Grace Kenny Basketball Rose Sciilegel ) Stella Pinion Volleyball Helen Weber Baseball . Hazel Rasmussen Bowling . Dorothy Reichert MEMBERSHIP Goldie Barry Hazel Cuff PRONASE DeKeVSER Marv Agnes Delo Marian Earle Helen I-Avert Margaret Farin Loretta Golz Bernice Gruhle Bklma Gunderson Isahei. Kelly Grace Kenny Clara Kneip Margaret Mathwig Catherine McCulley Delia Neumann Miriam Nickel Martha Piaskowski Stella Pinion Hazel Rasmussen Dorothy Reichert Helen Rkiland Marie Rondow Carol Salter Rose Schlkgkl Margaret Soiu sh Fern Stapleford Helen Weiier TI (ELM A WlNDHA USER Alice Zieiiell MUSIC THE 1932 Mr. Brcc«c Miw Rose Music The music department has been maintained by two very capable directors, Mr. J. A. Brecse and Miss Lila M. Rose. Today our music department ranks with those of the lxrst colleges in the country because of their efforts. Mr. Brccsc’s work with the band and the orchestra has been noteworthy to say the least. He has combined the work of his college musical choruses with that of his choruses in this city. He combined them for chorus work in the presentation of “The Passion Play , which was brought here; and he directed the “Messiah with both groups participating. His work with the A Cappella Choir has been excellent, for under his direction it has increased in membership and in quality since its organization two years ago. Miss Lila M. Rose has charge of children’s music in the training school. Those student teachers who do their practice teaching in music also come under the influence of her fine personality and leadership. Kspecially successful is her work with the children’s presentations of cantatas and operettas. In addition to Miss Rose’s regular work, like Mr. I5ree.sc. she directs extracurricular musical activities. She has worked with girl’s quartets and double quartets for the last six years. The results have certainly added to the credit of our school. Both Mr. Breese and Miss Rose have degrees from Columbia University and are entirely competent to carry out musical activities to a very high degree of success. Page 88 QUIVER Cart man Bottomley Lone Turini Wert sc h Brccsc Robertson I’at Wertsch Goodrich llicUbcrg Allen Dinsmore Holding Weston Krtzloft Dcnzin Sobush Bloedel Moore Konrad lloaglin Taneye Strut Micrswa Karnes Bell Carlson Allen Piaskowski Pat nod Sprinegatc Delo The A Cappella Choir was organized in 1931 by sixteen students who were very much interested in musical advancement. Ear training; voice control, which includes breathing, diction, and tone placement; precision, which comes from exacting demands of such an ensemble; reliability of the pitch of a tone; ] cr-formance; and enjoyment in appreciation are emphasized as the main objectives of this organization. The membership of the choir consists of all students of proven talent who may be interested. They must he willing to put all other engagements aside for the hour of its regular meeting, for in order to have perfect harmony and delicate shadings of tones, all of the members must be at all of the rehearsals. Because a student feels that he has not had musical training, is no reason for him to hesitate to apply for a ] osition in the choir. Because many of the voices of its members are untrained, the organization does not have many public | erformanccs as an outstanding objective. It has apjH ared l eforc assemblies several times and in January gave a program at the Evangelical Church on Washington Boulevard in conjunction with an address given by President Polk. The group plans to give a concert this spring under the direction of Mr. Breese, the choir leader. This choral ensemble has grown in the past year from twenty-two members to its present membership. l ecausc the educational value far overbalances the effort put forth. Page 89 THE 1932 OSHKOSH STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BAND Band During the past year the college band enjoyed an exceptionally favorable year. In every appearance that the group made, either before the school or out in public, those who came into contact with the organization were highly impressed with its performance. Its appearance at college functions ln th at home and at other schools, during the year, has in every case left a mark to the credit of Oshkosh. The organization apj eared at all of the major footlwill and basketball games that were played at home. In addition two trips were made, one to Stevens Point for the Armistic Day Charity Football game, and the other to Milwaukee, where the organization represented Oshkosh at the annual Oratorical Contest. A short concert was given at Milwaukee just before the Extemporaneous Shaking Contest was held, and a few of the members took ] art in the traditional stunt contest. which is put on each year by the delegates from the various schools. The band also gave two concerts before the school assemblies. P.oth were enjoyed by the student Ixxly and faculty. The success of the organization was due to several factors. The well balanced group of players, the hearty cooj eration of all the meml crs. the excellent work of a fine group of officers, and last but not least the untiring leadership of Mr. Brecse all contributed toward the high achievements of the past year. About twenty-five of the thirty-five members received letters in recognition of their services to the college. Page go QUIVER OSHKOSH STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Orchestra The college orchestra is one of the organizations of this school which lias for its main purpose the fostering of musical features. With this in mind the organization gladly coojierates at all times with any group to furnish musical entertainment whenever it is desired. Accordingly, the orchestra has heljied to enrich other programs rather than to prepare concerts under its own auspices. However, under the able direction of Mr. Breese and the diligence shown by members at practice, a fall concert was presented to the student body on November twenty-fifth. Features of this concert were selections from the Hadyn Suite and “Tanzwcise” by Frik Meyer-Helinund. Allan Barnard, flute soloist of the group, also appeared on this concert program. I-ater in the season the orchestra provided the accompaniment for Handel's “The Messiah which was given by the Oshkosh Community Chorous at the First Congregational Church before an audience of eight hundred jicoplc. During the second semester the orchestra made a numltcr of apjiearances in conjunction with other societies and groups of the school. The spring concert which up to this time has been presented yearly to the student body was therefore dispensed with in favor of a number of short performances, such as the Phi Beta Sigma program and the Playfellows presentation of “the Piper. Such selections as the Intermezzo Sinfonica” by Mascagni. “Aubade” from “Lx Cid” by Massenet, and “I.argo by Handel were among those played at these appearances. As in previous years the orchestra closed its season bv playing for the commencement exercises. Page 91 THE 1932 Kocwr HoarImi Karnes Strut Girl’s Quartet For many years it has been a custom in the school to have a girl’s quartet. Miss Rose has been a comj etcnt director and accompanist. Under her instruction, four voices were trained each semester to sing together in close harmony. During the first semester, the quartet was actively engaged in practice. The students making up the quartet were Barlwira Karnes, first soprano; Olive Strut , second soprano; Emily Hoaglin. first alto; and Myrna Koeser. second alto. These girls worked together splendidly and sang at the Kiwanis and other clubs, and at the Oshkosh Teachers College banquet held during the State Teachers Convention. With the beginning of the second semester, however, the position of second alto was left oj en when Myrna Koeser entered a teaching position. To train a new recruit at this late date so that her voice would harmonize perfectly with the voices of the remaining three members would have been too big a task to ask of Miss Rose. In order, therefore to have special music. Miss Rose built up an organization of nine members around the three remaining meml ers to sing at assemblies, the Athletic Award Program, at conventions, and at commencement. Those taking the first soprano range arc Mary Louise Holding. Jean Weston, and Barbara Karnes; those in the second soprano are Olive Strut Dorothy Konrad, and Bernadync Retzlaff; and those in the alto are Emily Hoaglin. Jeanne Moore, atid Dorothy Tangye. Page )2 Wcrtttfc June Long Bolionltj’ Men’s Quartet The Men’s Quartet of this year lias lived up to all that could l c exjiected of a good quartet. The voices of the lx ys blended well together to produce a result of good quality. The quartet appeared several times for public presentations. among which was an appearance at the Elk’s Memorial service. On these occasions the quartet was so well received that the boys and Mr. Breese felt well repaid for the time and effort required to make the quartet into the organization it was. Those in the quartet were as follows: Marlowe Long, first tenor; Earl Bottomlcv. second tenor; Everett Jones, baritone; and Gabriel Wertsch. bass. Marlowe Long and Everette Jones very capably filled the positions left vacant by George Otto and Bowman Walden. Bottomley and Wertsch had had previous experience in the quartet. Quartet practice was held in the music room, and frequently members of the mathematics class, which met there, arrived early, whether from habit or desire, and were treated to the opportunity of listening to the chords and discords produced by the boys as they sang the “Sailor’s Chorus” or “Asleep in the Deep.” Mr. Breese, as director and adviser of the quartet, gave of much time and effort to assist the boys. Much credit is due him for all he gave during the practices and appearances, and the members of the quartet are very sincere in their appreciation of his help. Race Johnson Chase Kellogg Korn Cady Meyers Weber The Collegians The Collegians have completed their third successful year under the management of Howard Chase. Almost entirely composed of students, or former students of the Teachers College, it is really a dance orchestra peculiarly our own. Rex Cady, drummer, was in school the first semester of this year. The trumpet player. Harold Race has lieen in school both semesters. Robert Johnson. who plays the trumpet, graduated from this school and now has a position in Omro directing the high school hand. Max Korn and Benny Weber, who play piano and the banjo respectively, are the only ones who were not at some time members of our student body. Other members of the orchestra are Lewis Meyers, saxophone, former student; Howard Chase, saxophone; and Clayton Kellogg. l«tss. Mr. Chase, who has managed the orchestra, is to graduate this June. The Collegians have played at several of our school functions, chief among them being the Homecoming dance and the reception in honor of President and Mrs. Polk. Among their other musical activities were playing for our one hour dances, for both Quiver dances, and for dances outside of school. In spite of their success, with the graduation of Mr. Chase the orchestra will have to come under a new management. It is to be reorganized under another name and will play at several of the formal spring dances. Page 91 FORENSIC THE 19 3 2 Mr. X. S. James Forensics This year’s activity in debate at the Oshkosh State Teachers College oj ened with the inter-society debates for the Dempsey Debate Trophy. The question was the same as the inter-collegiate debate question: ‘‘Resolved, that the federal government should enact legislation involving the essential features of the Stuart Chase plan for the stabilization of business. The following societies entered teams: Philakean. Lyceum. Alpha Chi. Periclean, lambda Chi. and Kappa Gamma. The Philakean and Lyceum societies tied for first place in the contest. Soon after the conclusion of the inter-society debates. Mr. X. S. James announced the delate squad which was composed of thirteen men and eight women. The men of the squad were: John Anderson. Melvin Bartz, Howard Chase. Ellis Evans. David Hultquist. William Huffman. Sjiencer Kellogg. Darrel Micrswa. Ardin Owens. George Pfeil. Walter Smith. Oscar Spaulding, and John Wragc. From this group the state debate team was chosen. The affirmative team was led by George Pfeil with Walter Smith and Howard Chase as colleagues. The negative team was led by Melvin Bartz with Darrel Mierswa and Ardin Owens as colleagues. The women members of the squad were: Eleanor DelgofT. Lucille Haass. Mary Ann Hanley. Marguerite Hcffernan, Rita Schuttler. Evelyn Stallman. Rose Valkoske, and Esther Weller. Mr. X. S. James was in charge of the debate work, and his splendid coaching resulted in a successful season for Oshkosh. His excellent coaching and advice was reflected in the ability of the squad. Because of the successful year there is a renewed enthusiasm for delate contests which will no doubt lav a foundation for a season of unusual activity next year. Page 96 QUIVER Kllis Kvans State Forensic Meet ICach year the Oshkosh State Teachers College is represented in the State Teachers College Forensic meet, which this year was held at the Milwaukee Teachers College on March 18. Oshkosh was represented by Ellis Evans in Exteni|x raneous Sjieaking. lie had previous speaking experience in this school and at the Oshkosh High School. He has | artici|)ated in the Inter-Societv debates for two years, and served as a member of the school debate squad. Xo oratorical contestant was entered by the school. In the preliminary try-outs held at Oshkosh, the contestants were Ardin Owens, (ieorge Pfeil. and Ellis Evans. The judges were Miss Sina K. Spiker. Miss Ruth Willcockson. and Mr. X. S. James. Miss Maysel Evans, of the speech department, had been coaching the contestants for a j eriod of several weeks. The topics in the contest at Milwaukee were chosen from the January. February, and March issues of the following magazines: Atlantic Monthly. Xation. World’s Work. Outlook. Forum. Xew Republic. Current History, and Christian Century. Mr. Evans drew as his topic. “Recovering front the Depression . The judges for the contest were Ralph Dennis of Xorthwestern University. Andrew Weaver of the University of Wisconsin, and Henry R. Eubank, of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Evans was awarded fifth place. Miss Mavsell Evans and Ardin Owens represented the school at the business meetings of the convention. It was decided that the 1933 meeting should he at Whitewater. Several changes in delwite schedules and procedure were also arranged at that time. Page 97 THE 1932 Pfcil Chase Owen Mr. James Smith Mierswa Hart Mens Debate 'Hie first contest of the men’s debate season was held at Madison with Northern State Teachers of Illinois. This debate was a non-decision affair. I.ater in the year lx th teams from each school held a clash before the student body of the Heaver Dam High School. I-ater the affirmative and negative delate teams of River Falls Teachers College came here for contests. The River Falls affirmative debated the Oshkosh negative during the assembly hour while the op| osite teams met in a debate that evening. The latter debate was of the open forum type with discussion and questions by the audience. Towards the close of the season the Oshkosh affirmative team met the Carroll college negative in a non-decision debate ln-fore the Winneconnc High School. The affirmative also met the Western State Teachers at Kalamazoo, Michigan, in a debate judged by Professor A. T. Weaver of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Weaver rendered his decision in favor of the affirmative team. Oshkosh met Whitewater and Stevens Point in the first round of state delates. The affirmative defeated Whitewater at home, and the negative scored a close victory at Stevens Point. The two victories placed Oshkosh in the final triangle with River Falls and Platteville. Oshkosh defeated Platteville at an assembly hour debate held there, but was defeated by River Falls in Oshkosh by the close score of ioo to jf). Thus Oshkosh concluded a very successful season, receiving second place in the State Debate League by the numerical rating of the judges. Page 98 QUIVER Hanley Valkoskc Hum Heffernan Sclinttlcr Dclgoff Weller Women’s Debate I he year of 1931-32 was a busy one for the women’s debate squad. The season opened with a dual debate between Ripon and Oshkosh during the first jKirt of March. The question “Resolved that Congress should enact legislation enabling the government to gain control of industry” was upheld at the Teachers College library by Marguerite Heffernan and Rita Schuttler. negative, against Ripon’s strong affirmative team. An open forum followed the debate and a live discussion took place. The Oshkosh affirmative team, composed of Kleanor l)el-goff and Lucille Haass, went to Ripon college a week later to meet Ripon’s negative on the same question. Both debates were non-decision. A practice skirmish was held at a Grange meeting a little later over the Stuart Chase plan. Eleanor DelgofY and Lucille Haass. affirmative, and Melvin Bartz and Stanley Owens, negative, were the | articipants. Contrary to the belief that a man can never get ahead of a woman in an argument, the judges chosen bv the organization decided in favor of the negative. On April first, a three-sj eaker affirmative team of Northwestern University came to delate the question: “Resolved, that the United States should i artici-pate in the cancellation of all intergovernmental war debts, including reparations.” Lucille Haass. Esther W eller, and Kleanor DelgofT upheld the opj osing side. The season was closed on April seventh, when the negative team. comjKJsed of Lucille Haass and Eleanor Delgoff. went to Waukesha to dekite the war debt question with the affirmative of Carroll college. This debate took place at the U. S. Veterans Hospital, and the soldiers greatly appreciated the program. Page 99 Evans Wrage SpanMing Robinson PIIILAKEAX Kellogg llultquist Iteckrr Micrswa I.YCEt'M Inter-Society Debate The inter-society lebate tournament for the Dempsey Delate Trophy has liecome a well-established tradition of the Oshkosh State Teachers College. The debates are held under the auspices of Mr. X. S. James, college debate coach. From the delates, the members of the season’s squad are chosen. This year the same question used for inter-collegiate debate was used for inter-society debates. The question was: “Resolved, that the federal government enact legislation embodying the essential features of the Stuart Chase plan for the stabilization of business. Early in November the question was announced, and the societies began work immediately. During the week of December 18. 1931, the delates were held. The following societies entered complete teams: Philakean. Lyceum. Kappa Gamma. Peri- clean. Alpha Chi. and lambda Chi. The final scores showed Philakean and Lyceum both with an average of five points, making them the winners. The judges for the debates were: Dr. Hilda Taylor. Miss Sina K. Spiker. and Dr. Florence Case. The Philakean affirmative team was com| osed of Robert Robinson and John Wrage. the negative of Ellis Evans and Oscar Spaulding. The Lyceum affirmative s]leakers were Sjiencer Kellogg and David Hultquist, the negative Darrel Micrswa and Herbert Recker. On account of the pressure of numerous other activities the final debate between the Philakean and Lyceum societies was never held. Consequently the Dempsey Inter-Society Debate Trophy was not awarded during the school year. Page 100 DRAMATICS THE 19 3 2 Mitt Evans Playfellows OFFICERS First Semester Helen Wheeler Rosemary 1 Ieffernax Miss Evans Herbert Becker Dorothy Below David Bu blitz Russel Calhoun Howard Christensen Hazel Cuff Frank Domke Eleanor Doro Dorothy Eicher Philip Eldrf.d Margaret Fitzgerald Margaret Farin Howard Goff Simon Gorwitz Julia Griswold Bernice Gruhle Gwendolyn Gunz Mary Ann Hanley MARGl ERITE HEFFER NA’ ROSEMARY HEFFERNAN President Secretary Director MEMBERSHIP Robert Henning Elya Hintz Emily Hoaglin Corinne Hubbard Harry Hutchison Catherine Jones Helen Klusinske James Kociiler Ramona Korb Marjorie Krueger Robert Kupper Geraldine Lord Cordelia Lutzf. Kathryn McCuli.ey Marian Marty Georgia Metcalfe Gordon Mf.yer Ruth Meyer Fred Moes Jacqueline Morris Second Semester Robert Kupper Rosemary Heffernan Miss Evans Marvin Perkins Herbert Plier Frances Polk Donald Pollnow Ruth Reimer Geraldine Reis George Robey Robert Robi nson CLARENCE RoTTMANN Marie Rondow VlRGI NIA SPRINGGATE Arthur Steiner Elizabeth Stout Karl Villwock Helen Wheeler Eleanor Woli.er Marjorie Young Margaret Zif.lsdorf I-'ari. Zimmerman Page 10, QUIVER McCullcy G ruble Gorwitz Calhoun Polalcowski SprinRKztc Jones Polk Krueger Hogan C’uff Steiner Hill Hotigins Hanley llaslam Perkins Zimmerman Gurr Rohey Biihlitz Nowacki Patz Rydzewfki Keimer Justus Moore Swaney Christensen Villwock Haul Robinson Doro M. Ilcffeman Hutchison Henning R. HelTernan Wheeler Miss Kvans Kupjier Karnes Hubbard Meyer Playfellows Playfellows, which was organized in the spring of 1929. is now on quite a sound Iwsis. Meetings are held once every month, at which very interesting programs are given, usually consisting of one-act plays, readings, and musical numbers. During the past semester some of the plays presented were: “The Eligible Mr. Bangs”. “Modesty”, “Moonshine”. “Before Breakfast , and “When George and Martha Returned”. In addition. Miss Helen Wheeler, a graduate, reviewed “Green Pastures” and “Grand Hotel.” This semester Playfellows was extremely fortunate in receiving from the social life committee a gift of seventy-live dollars. As a result, a skv-cyclorama and a baby sjx t were purchased. Then. too. the school gave the organization a very fine wardrobe cupboard, and now all of the costumes used in past plays may be kept for use at some future time. Membership in Playfellows is oj en to every student and may Ik- acquired not only in acting and in music but also in stage and business management. The membership is constantly growing, and Playfellows is proud of the fact that it is one of the largest organizations in the school. Each year Playfellows S|x r.sors a three-act play under the capable direction of Miss Maysel Kvans. In addition it has one social function, which this semester took the form of a wiener roast at I-'weco Park. Members look forward to that gathering with great anticipation. Page 103 THE 1932 “The Piper” “The Piper , a four-act play by Josephine Preston Pealxxly, was produced by Playfellows Organization and directed by Miss Maysel I'.vans. It was given in the Training School Theatre January 12 and 13. 1932, the first performance being a matinee for children. The play centered around the old German legend of the rijier’s ridding Hamelin town of rats. Following this riddance, the Pi| er tried to collect his promised guilders, which the mayor promptly refused to j ay. The Piper, realizing that the townsfolk loved money even more than they did their children, piped away all the youngsters. The j eople mourned their loss, not because of a sincere, unselfish love, but merely because there would be no one to carry on their trade and family name. However, the children were happy in the true. svm| a-thetic love of the Piper. In the meantime, the selfish tows| eople were forcing the mayor’s daughter to become a nun. in the hope that her sacrifice would restore the little ones. Instead, she married Michael, the sword-eater, a friend of the PijK-r. Soon Veronika, the mother of lame little Jan. so impressed the Pii er with the noble unselfishness of her love, that after a hard struggle, he returned Jan and then all of the others to their parents. Thus happiness was again restored. The characters for the play were well chosen and each interpreted his part excellently. “The cast, consisting of college and training school students, was very large. The most important roles were taken by Robert Kupper. Barbara Karnes. Russel Calhoun, Herl ert Becker, Marian Justus, and Simon Gorwitz. Page ioj QUIVER Conflict” presented by Phoenix Society Inter-Society Plays The second annual inter-society play contest sjxmsored by Kap| a (iamma Society was held this year on April 18. i ;. 20. and 21. This year twelve plays were entered in the contest with a total of sixtv-nine students taking jwirt in the acting. The plays presented were: Alcthean . Alpha Chi College Lutheran Society Delta Phi Gamma Sigma Iota Alpha Sigma Kappa Gamma . Lambda Chi Marquette Pcriclcan Philakean . . Phoenix Thank's Awfully” “The Pear Departed” “All Gummed Up” “lie a Little Cuckoo” Rehearsal” “Strategy' The Least of the Holy Innocent s' The Burglar” “ I urzel-Flummery” The Brink of Silence” “Copy” “Conflict” The judges for the contest were Miss Maysel Evans, Miss Harriet Lock-wood. and Miss Lila M. Rose. The committee in charge of the plays consisted of two representatives, including the director of the play, a student, from each society. Miss Ruth Rcimcr was general chairman of this committee. Page 105 La-1MsaE Copy ’ presented by Philakcan Society The trophy was won by Phoenix Society, which presented ‘‘Conflict by Clarice alette McCauley. This play was directed by Miss Eleanor Woller. The cast included Marian Marty, Eleanor W’oller, Marv Ann Hanley, and Ruth Harris. The setting of the play was true in every detail and showed the result of much thought and planning. The scene was the kitchen of a house in a small, backward village. The story presented the conflict between the older and younger generations and showed concretely how the two fail to understand each other. The play was given a tragic tone by the mother’s blindly urging her daughter to do the very thing which both wished to avoid and which was extremely unwise. A lighter, comic element was introduced by the ] arts of the young brother and adoring little sister. The second place was awarded to the play presented by Philakean. “Copy bv Kendall Panning and Harold Kellock. a newspaper story which was directed by Eugene Monahan with David Publitz. George Rol ey. Rol ert Robinson. George Biclmeyer, Richard Hill. Oscar Spaulding, and Eugene Monahan taking part. This setting also was planned in every detail. It included the numerous desks, typewriters, and telephones which can be found in any ncwspai er office. The re]Sorters were busy getting stories over the telephone and then banging out copy on their typewriters in true news] aper style. The story showed the loyalty of a news] a! cr man to his work, which came before everything else. Even when he was called to write a story of a terrible accident which concerned his own family, he did not let his own interest interfere but thought first of his duty to his paper. In both of these plays, the action and characterizations were sustained and the interest of the audience was held throughout the entire play. This is an itnjjortant factor and should be one of the aims of future players. Payc 106 PUBLICATIONS Burger Hutchison Murray The Advance Editor in Chief It usiness Manager Assistant Editor . Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Faculty Adviser . Gai.kn Burger Harry Hutchison Mildred Wright Kdwyn On dr ACER Roiirrt Robertson Mr. W. H. Fletcher The Advance has been in very capable hands during the ] ast year, having been edited by Orlando Murray the first semester and by Galen Burger the second semester. At the end of the first semester Orlando Murray left Oshkosh to attend the University of Wisconsin. A few very noticeable changes, for the most part during the second semester, under the editorship of Mr. Burger, were made in the staff. These changes had a marked influence on the quality of the pajxT. One of the events, and indeed the only one at which the entire staff has assembled, was a dinner arranged for and prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, and held in the cafeteria of the Training School during the early jKirt of the second semester. President and Mrs. Polk were guests at the dinner. A discussion concerning the formation of a journalistic fraternity indejxMident of any national organization was held, but nothing definite has lieen accomplished as yet. QUIVER Dohyns Kocnders Barnard Smith Simon Robertson Gorwitz Scott Griswold Charette Umbreit Valkoike Morten on C'alboun Rottmann Hult |ui t Baumann Gcor« Evans llacfs Ondracck Hanley Lyman Burger Hutchison Mathwig THE ADVANCE STAFF Ncii'S Editor Assistant News Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Sports Editor Humor Editor Exchange Editor . E eat tires Social Life Xcu'S . Society News Comments Cartoonist Typists Debate News Training Department Inquiring Reporter Industrial Department Calendar Did Von Know? Art Department . Margaret Math wig Mary Ann Hanley Darrel Simon Frank Simpson Simon Gorwitz Walter Smith Norman Mortenson Carroll Baumann Phil Lyman Clarence Rottmann Darrel Mierswa Wayne Umbreit Marjorie Krueger Russell Calhoun David Hultouist Allan Barnard {Delia Neumann Tiieora Bloedel Rose Yalkoskk Ellis Evans Ruth Haefs Robert Henning Richard Georg A m brose Charette Eleanor Doro rLeone Fenzl -{ Julia Griswold I Spencer Scott Page tog Special Reporters . THE 1932 Murray Pearson Kupper The Quiver Editor in Chief Business Manager Associate Editors Assistant Business Manager Binomial Adviser Art Adviser . Literary Adviser . Artih r Pearson Orlando Murray Roiikkt Kupper r Alice I.kmkk j Mary Ann Han lev Phil Lyman Edwyn Ondracek 1)r James F. Duncan Ethel J. Houfflrur Dr. Hilda Tavi.or For thirty-six years the Quiver has been published to record student life at the Oshkosh State Teachers College. This has also been the objective of the statY in producing this book. The staff has tried to produce a book that achieves its purpose and is still within the means of all who desire a lxx k. The publishing of the Quiver is a self-supporting activity and receives no aid from student funds. The staff must therefore meet its exjjenses by student assessment, advertising. Quiver dances, organization fees, and the sale of books. It is only through the cooperation of the student lxxly. the school, and the community that this is possible. The Quiver staff enjoys but one social function during the year. This is the banquet which is held late in the spring when the year’s work is over. The new start' which is to carry on the work is then announced. Page no QUIVER Krueger larxtad Kor lcr Krause Scott Lmic Meyer Goodrich Evans Pospicchala Neuhauer Haas Lyman Gurr Charette Parks MoslinK Henning Barnard Hutchison Burger Mathwig Hanley Pearson K upper Ondracek Spring gate The Quiver DEI A RT M EXT AL EDITORS Editorial Classes . Faculty Athletics Girl's Athletics Music Debate . Calendar Cartoons John Adams A M BROSK Cl« ARKTTK Mary Engleprigiit Leone Fenzi. Bernice Gruhle Archibald Goodrich Sherman Gcrr Lucille Ha ass Rosemary Heffernan THE STAFF Robert Henning Harry Hutchison Ethel Jarstad Morton Koenders Evelyn Krause Janet Lf.hnigk Kathryn McCullev Ruth Meyer Linda Xeubauer Darrel Mierswa • I A R(; A R ET . 1 AT II V IG Marjorie Krueger Gertrude Lutze Simon Gornvitz Edwyn Ondracek Margaret Sobush Lucille Moslinc. Ellis Evans Galen Burger ( Allan Barnard ) Anton Pospiechai.a Helen Parks Irene Roedf.r Ruth Reimer Clarence R rrr man n ' IRGIXIA Sl’RI XGGATE Elizabeth Stout Spencer Scott Mildred Wright Page m i ORGANIZATIONS THE 1932 Mierswa Koc cr Heller Pelican Zimmerman HiiMtin Mors Lord Hart ('hade Evans Schuler Davis Sfudenf Council The Student Council is a representative body of twelve incmliers elected at large by the various divisions of the school. The nutnl er of meiul ers chosen from each division is determined by the number of students enrolled and the meml ership of the Council is projiortionatcly divided. All executive duties relating to the student body come under its jurisdiction. The Student Council does not fail to work in cooperation with the Student Body ami endeavors to jkiss legislation designed to resound to the benefit of the majority. At the first meeting of the Council, officers are elected and a tentative program of legislation to Ik enacted during the school year is drawn up. During the second semester the school was without a President of the Student Body. Mr. Zimmerman having left in February. Thus, it fell to the lot of the Student Council to handle all business ordinarily taken care of by that officer. Another ini|x rtant matter handled by the Council dealt with the distribution of the Meritorious Service Awards. These awards are given to seniors as a token of appreciation for meritorious service to the school. The marking system of the school was altered and as a result the basis for granting the awards was forced to be changed. The Council worked very diligently on the matter and has succeeded in again determining a fair basis for the distribution of the awards. Page iif QUIVER Xcukiuer Ku| | cr (ilaixlt Meyer Below Robinson Kellogg i I attain Miss Evans Miss Blake Miss WollangW Mr . Mace Mr. Grant Social Life Committee The Social Life Committee has charge of all social activities in the school. Plans ] crfected hy this edmmitee have given the student lnxly three parties each semester, including the prom, as well as a munlxr of one hour evening dances, which were a new feature this year, provided for out of the fund allowed the committee. The Christmas party, sponsored by the committee, was given in honor of President and Mrs. Forrest R. Polk. Because of the economy of the committee it was able to turn over a surplus to other college activities; seventy-five ] er cent of the surplus fund went to the Playfellows organization. The other twenty-five i er cent was turned over to the hand to pay for their trip to the State Forensic Meet. This money is being used to the l est advantage of every student. The committee consists of Mrs. Mace, chairman, and seven other faculty meml)ers whom the President of the college appoints, as well as eight student members elected from and by the student body at large. Each student member has a definite piece of work to accomplish for each party. Provisions for decorations, chaperones, orchestra, hostesses, publicity, and the ] osition of secretary are cared for individually by the members. The Social Life Committee, one of the two joint faculty-student committees, is one of the most active l odies in the college; through its untiring efforts the educative and social sides of our school life are brought together. Page it$ Haas Tilly II in tfiii Rcimcr Nctthauer (iuiulcr on Robinson Kcml Micrswa Wheeler Pruitt (Jolx Timm Wright Inf er - Society Council Societies and organizations have a great jxirt in the life of the student and in the activities carried on by the college. The societies arouse interest in these activities by sponsoring inter-societv contests. Their cooperation is shown in debating, play-production, athletics, and the annual Homecoming. The success of other functions is often due largely to their willingness to combine their efforts to serve the school. The general laws of the societies are governed by the Inter-Society Council. This is composed of a junior and a senior memlier from each society having the privilege of membership. Any society which has been in existence for at least one year may apply to the Council for memljership. The organization may l e given a membership uj on a two-thirds vote of the Council members. One vote is allowed each society in all questions brought before the Council These questions pertain to all inter-society relations, such as problems, social activities, leisure occupations, and school loyalty of the organizations. During the past year a committee has drawn up a new Inter-Society Council Constitution, making changes which were deemed necessary on account of rushing conditions. It is exjjccted that this new constitution will go into effect at the beginning of the school year. The Inter-Society Council has been organized since 1924. and from that time has been very effective in carrying out its objectives. Page 116 National Honorary Fraternities THE 1932 PKi Beta Sigma GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS President.............................Allison A. Farley Vice President..........................Nevin S. James Secretary-Treasurer ...... Hilda Taylor FACULTY MEMBERS May M. Been ken Ethel J. Bouffleur Florence Case E. A. Clem a ns Florence Darram Hilda Hilling James F. Duncan Allison A. Farley J. O. Frank Marie Hirsch Xfa in S. James Laura M. Johnston Frank M. Karnes Corinne Kelso Harriet Lockwood X. P. Nelson Ellen F. P. Peake Forrest R. Polk Gladys H. Smith May L. Stewart Hugh Y. Taluot Hilda Taylor Eya Van Sistine Frank Walsh Florence W'ickkrsham Ruth Wili.cockson STUDENT MEMBERS Elected 1931 Emma Huffman Frederick Moes Morton Koendf.rs Arthur Pearson Florence Zelinske Elected 1932 Marian Earle Darrel Mierswa A National Honorary Scholarship fraternity. Page 118 QUIVER Moc« Huffman Pearson Zeliiwke Roomier PKi Beta Sigma I l)i Beta Sigma was organized in 1923 by Doctor Ellsworth Col lings, lu-ad of the Department of Education in the University of Oklahoma. The fraternity has for its sole object the furthering of high scholarship in teachers colleges and in schools of education. It is distinguished by the fact that scholarship alone (in addition of course to moral character) is considered in election to membership. Gamma Chapter was organized at Oshkosh in December. 1924: a charter was granted on February 10. 1925. Complying with the national constitution, the faculty meml ers of Gamma Chapter elect each spring a number not exceeding fifteen jx r cent of the seniors graduating from four year courses. These students have the highest grade ix int averages in the senior class throughout their entire course. On April 14 of the present year, a special assembly was sponsored by Phi Beta Sigma to give recognition to students whose names appeared on the honor roll for the first semester. Special music was furnished by the college orchestra and by individual students and an inspiring address on “Scholarship” was delivered l v Doctor Silas Evans. President of Ripon College. Each year in the late spring the annual convocation is held for the formal initiation of new members, the election of officers, and reunion with student members who are engaged in teaching. A banquet and an address by some educational leader completes the convocation. Page 119 THE 1932 Kappa Delta Pi BETA THETA CHAPTER President . Vice President Secretory . Treasurer Historian Counselor H. A. Brown Edgar G. Doudna May M. Been ken J. A. Bref.se Hi lda Hilling Maysei. E. Evans Alton Davis Loretta Golz Emma Huffman Harry Hutchison Robert K upper Gertrude Lutze Darrel Mif.rswa OFFICERS MEMBERSHIP Honorary Sidney D. Fell Laura M. Johnston Forrest R. Polk faculty J. O. Frank Marie Hirsch T. O. Jones Irene Price Students Kathryn Mif.rswa Myrna Miller Fred Mobs Dorothy Mortson Miriam Nickel Arthur Pearson John Pearson . Darrel Mierswa . Gertrude Lutze . Arthur Pearson Irene Price . Myrna Miller J. O. Frank Mabel Riordax Emily Webster Louise E. Scott Hilda Taylor Frank W. Walsh George Robey Robert Robinson Ross Sc 11 LEG EL Karl Yillwock Helen Wheeler Florence Zelixske Page 120 I National Honorary Educational fraternity QUIVER Huffman Miss Hirseh Mierswa Schickel Kupper Nickel Wheeler I r. Beenken Dr. Taylor Jones Col Hutchison Robinson J. Pearson Robey Miss Scott Moes Zelinske Mortson Miss Price l.ut e Mierswa Miller A. Pearson Mr. Frank Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi. founded in 1911 and brought to this school in 1924. confers membership u]K n those students who have maintained a high scholastic standard throughout their college course and who give promise of educational leadership, social leadership and character. Its programs endeavor to bring to its memlfers the best available in the field of educational advancement, as well as examples of achievement in associated professions. They have included, in the past year, lectures and addresses by B. E. McCormick, secretary of the State Teachers Association: Miss liouffleur. of the Art Department: Mr. Walsh of the Industrial Department. Professor Lewis of the Paper Institute at Appleton: Professor MacHarg, of Lawrence College: and Mr. Jiles of the State Department of Education. Kappa Delta Pi is national in sco|k having eighty-seven chapters in colleges and universities throughout the United States, and a meml ership in excess of seventeen thousand. The I .aureate Chapter, conferring special distinction upon one candidate each year, includes the names of the greatest leaders in American Education: those who have been associated with the most valuable forward steps in the progress of education. The Laureate Chapter is sjxjnsoring an award of one thousand dollars for the l est research dealing with the problem of the Measurement of Efficiency in Teaching.” Page 121 Wrage Smith ChaK Pfdl Hubbard Hanley Mierswa Bart Valkoske Pi Kappa Delta Motional Honorary Forensic Fraternity GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS President . ..... Darrel Mierswa Vice President . • Melvin Bartz Secretary . MEMBERSHIP Mary Ann Hanley Melvin Bartz Mary Ann Hanley George Pfeil Howard Chase Cokinne Hubbard Walter Smith Eleanor Df.lgoff Darrel Mierswa Rose Ann Valkoske Lucille Haass Arden Owens John Wrage Pi Kappa Delta, an honorary fraternity in forensics, recognizes ability in debate, oratory, and exteni| ore speaking and endeavors to foster an interest in and create a desire for mastery of self in public discourse. ft has. since the inception of its activities in this school, been foremost in sponsoring forensic relations with other schools, as well as intra-mural events in school. Page 122 SOCIETIES THE 1932 Nell Pctzold Murphy Pat McKathron Burger Zarling Hum Krug Young Pease Rex Zimmer Mace Charette Hock Diet man Cook Burger Gurr Wegner Brawn olkman Swaney Adams Pearson Kadtke Kulibert Christensen Ainsworth Henning Mr. Shrum Villwock Kocinlcr Paulson Seefeld Mr. Grant Fabry lota Alpha Sigma “Prepared in Mind and Resources” In the fall of 1915 a need was seen for an organization composed of students in the course in manual arts, and because of the coojierative spirit characteristic of the group, the formation of the Industrial Arts Society, since 1927 known as Iota Alpha Sigma, was brought about. The memliers of the society are engaged in the many extra-curricular activities on the campus, such as the Quiver, the Advance, Playfellows, athletic teams and many others. Delta Phi Society was. in 1926. selected as the sister-society to Iota Alpha Sigma, and in addition to the individual society parties, two major joint functions between the two societies were held this year, the first of which was at Marie Arno's Studio in January, and the Iota Alpha Sigma-Delta Phi spring formal at the Kagles Club on May fourteenth. The annual oyster stew, at which members and pledges enjoyed a most entertaining evening, the joint party with Lyceum society in February, the officer’s stag at the Shrum home the first semester, and that of the second semester, and the I Iomecoming lianquet featured the major activities of the year. The Iota float in the Homecoming parade won second place, the float being typically representative of the activities of the Department. During the past season the society was represented by a good basketball team, which emerged from the inter-society tournament in second place. Page 12.f QUIVER Floyd Baldwin McCullcv Herman Brennand Oehler Weller Pic| cr IxicUiart Knglebright Faber J. Pamplin MeWright ) terby Schreilwr Niland M. l'amplin Mcl.ee Kachtir Miw Clauaen Fenil Roe Johnson Delta Phi “Friendship. Loyalty. Service” Delta Phi j irls have enjoyed g xxl comradeship since 1922. when this society was organized. This comradeship has been achieved through meetings and get-togethers. Ix th formal and informal. The meetings of the year have been very interesting as well as instructive. They included lxx k reviews, readings and music. Informal parties were occasionally held at the homes of some of the members. At Homecoming on Octoln-rt twenty-fifth. Delta Phi entered a float in the l arade and entertained all the members and alumnae at a delightful dinner at the Hotel Raulf. Among the formal parties given during the year were the two rushing parties in the form of bridge-teas held at Stein’s Shop. One of the events which every member looks forward to is the spring formal, held jointly with Iota Alpha Sigma, our brother society. This event was on May 14 at the Ragles Hall room, and proved to 1 e a most enjoyable occasion for the members and their guests. During the year there were other dancing i artics in which both societies were together. A joint informal jxarty was given at the Marie Arno Studio shortly after the Christmas vacation. Several joint programs have been presented at regular meetings during each semester. Delta Phi girls rank high in scholarship, having many representatives on the honor roll. They also took part in Quiver work. Playfellows. Inter-Society Basketball. Latin Club. French Club. Inter-Society Dramatics. New Voter's League. Marquette. Debate, and College Lutheran Society. Page 125 THE 1932 ,;l r lota Alpha Sigma First Semester M. Koenders K. VlLLWOCK M. Paulson K. Seefeij) W. Pease G. Frei L. Nell . OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Critic H istorian Marshal Second Semester .R. Henning L. Nell F. Radtke K. Seeff.ld A. Pearson G. Burger L. Volk man FACULTY ADVISER Mr. H. T. Shrum MEMBERSHIP John Adams W illiam Ainsworth Tom Bock Stewart Brawn Floyd Burger Galen Burger A M BROSE Ch ARETTE Howard Christensen Nick Dollich Russell Duitman John Fabry Joe Flood Sherman Gurr Robert Henning Otis Huss Morton Koenders Alvin Krug Harvey Kulibert Raymonn INIcEatii ron Howard Mace Willard Murphy Leslie Nell Vernon Pat . Marshall Paulson Arthur Pearson Walter Pease Edward Radtke Kermit Seefeld WlLBFR SWANEY Gregory True Karl Vii.lwock Raymond Voight Eugene Volk man Lester Yolk man Ben Young Earnie Zarling Lloyd Zim mer Organized in 1915 Page 126 I QUIVER Delfa Phi First Semester L. Fenzl R. McWrigut B. Roe V. Faber C. Johnson M. Exglemrigi T. Pam i un OFFICERS President Vice Presides Secretary Treasurer II istorian Critic Custodian Second Semester C. Johnson G. Pieper L. Fenz.l V. Faber . K. McCui.ley L. Floyd . R. McWrigut FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Ruth Willcocksok Miss Malvina Clausen MEMBERSHIP Marjorie Baldwin Mary Brennand Mary Englebright Virginia Faber Leone Fenzl Leora Floyd Delphine Herman Carol Johnson Nina Kachur Madge Lockhart Kathryn McCui.ley Marjorie McLees Ruth McWrigut Rosemary Niland Ruth Oehler Jessie Pampi.in IARGARET Pa M PLIN Gertrude Pieper Beatrice Roe Kathryn Schreiber Fsther Weller Organized in 1922 Page i j THE 1932 Heckman Murray Calhoun Mirrswa Kupper I-cntz Hcckcr Christensen Dobberstrin (•tinning J. Hough I). Hult |ui t Schuler Montague KugoUka Heim Lehr Writt Frank Crlasey Wagner Kellogg E. Hough Tamblingsou Hutchison Kozak Wilson M. Wandrejr A. Waixlrcy Frogner Otto Barnard I . Hultquist Hill Cardtpee Polakowskt Boh man Hock Timm Rohde Perkin Davis Ondracek Lyceum “We Shape Our Own Destiny” In keeping with the traditions and ideals established by its founders sixty-one years ago. Lyceum society has played the game well for another year and finds itself enjoying a prosperous and satisfying health. Active participation in all lines of extra-curricular and scholastic endeavor has made it possible for the memlKrrs to feel that the jxist year has l een a year of success. In athletics Lyceum was well represented. Twelve members were found worthy of i ositions on the football team, while five members were on the varsity basketball squad. Lyceum also entered a team in the City Municipal League. Schuler, a Lyceum man. was elected honorary gridiron captain. Nor did Lyceum neglect speech work. The debate team tied for first place in the inter-society contest, and in dramatics three Lyceum men were active l articipants. Journalism, too. finds Lyceum well represented. Seven tnemtars are on the Advance Staff and the business managership of the Quiver is capably handled bv Koltert Kupper. Two men arc memliers of the student council and a similar number are on the school athletic committee. Three are members of Kappa Delta Pi. and one belongs to Pi Kappa Delta. Six. musically inclined, are in the school hand. The work of two Lyceum men. Murray and Ondracek. gave the school its student directory. These various accomolishments. coupled with the many social activities, have made Lyceum outstanding. Page 128 QUIVER Schneider William 7.. Broward Heller I-ord llintz Johanek (k etz E. Broward Wyman Marty Wil on Nickel Young Mutva Sieuck Hanley Ntobautr Koe er Below Potter Crosby Phoenix “Culture, not SJunv” Fifty-nine years ago a society was founded for literary study. Today that group of 1872 is still living up to its name. Phoenix-ever-young. “Culture, not show is the Phoenix motto. Its colors, green and white, for loyalty and truth, express the ideals upheld hv Phoenix through all these years. The pur|x se of the society has been to create and sponsor interest in the best literature and music, but as the school has grown so has the scojx of Phoenix activities grown. As a result of its interest in forensics. Phoenix has twice held the Dempsey Debate Trophy. Phoenix entered the Kappa Gamma one-act play contest and was awarded the trophy in that contest this year. Phoenix competed for the G. A A. basketball trophy, and j articipatcd in other extra-curricular activities. S x'ial functions also found a place in the society's program. First among these was the rushing party, a Hallowe'en Party held at the Hotel Raulf. This was followed by the Homecoming Banquet at the Hotel Athearn on October thirty-first. A most delightful winter social event was the annual dinner-dance in the main dining room of the Hotel Raulf on February sixth. Phoenix and Lyceum, the brother society, held several joint parties, the principal one being the annual spring formal on April thirtieth at the Faglcs Ballroom. Thus ends another year of Phoenix activities, but those who leave have memories, and those who return have the happy thoughts of re-union. Page 129 THE 1932 Lyceum OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester G. Timm . C. Rohdk L. Rock M. Perkins . President . I 'icc President . Secretary Treasurer I). Mierswa R. KUPPER S. Kellogg M. Perkins FACULTY ADYISKRS Mr. J. O. I rank Mr. H. II. Whitnev MKMBKRSHIP Allan Barnard Herhert Becker Karl Beckman Walter Bohman Fred Bills Russel Calhoun Ca RLVLE C11RISTK N S K La Verne Crissey Alton Davis KI. M ER DoiMiERSTE | N John Frank Gerald Frogner Louis Gardipee Milton Heixtz Emerson Hough Joseph Hough David Hultquist Donald Hultquist William Hultquist Harry Hutchison Spencer Kellogg Martin Kozak Ropekt Kupper Sylvan Lehr Henry Lentz Darrel Miersnva James Montague Tom Xolan Kdwyn Ondracek George Otto Marvin Perkins Richard Pi.ier I .A WR ENC E I ’ )!. A ROWS K1 Lawrence Rock Carl Rohde Curtis Rugotska Gordon Schui er Clarence Struck Roy Tamhlingson George Timm John Wagner Arden Wandrey Myron Wandrey Warren Wilson Homer Wittig Joe Writt W Organized in 1871 Page 130 QUIVER Phoenix OFFICERS First Semester M. Koeser L. Neubauer D. Below M. Hanley M. Nickel G. Smith President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Custodian Reporter Second Semester L. XEl’HAl EK J. Schneider E. Wilson M. Hani.ey M. Young E. Williams FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Helen Skemi Miss Amy Wold MEMBERSHIP Dorothy Below Esther Brossard V.ana Brossard Caroline Crosby Marion Froiirir Eleanor Goetz Mary Ann Hanley Ruth Harris Helen Heller Doris Hkuel Elya Hint Frances Joiianek Myrna Koeser Geraldine Lord Marian Marty Maxine Mason Catherine Mulva Linda Xetbater Miriam Nickel Katherine Potter Jane Schneider Germaine Smith Elaine Wilson Eleanor Woli.er Naomi Wyman Margery Young Orgaized in 1872 Page 131 THE 1932 T. Anger II. Anger l-angc Steiner Long Hill Wheeler M. Poullettc I.yman CUndt Sohrweirlc Ilankncss Sontag Allen Moc Evans Pelican Robinson McNamara Zimmerman Kuhlitz Christman I o | icchala Jones Kennedy Spaulding Robey Bielmcycr E. Poullettc Morris Philakean 44 In Hoc Si ( no Vinces' The | ast school year has found I’hilakcan society highly successful in its endeavors to carry out the purj oses and traditions which preceding members have so strongly established. These standards have been so closely adhered to that present members may point out the year 931-1932 as outstanding in the worthy accomplishments of its members. School activities of every nature have found Philakeans taking a leading part: the football and basketl all teams included several Philakeans among those who began every game for the Gold and White: the debate squad, play casts and social committees were other extra-curricular duties which Philakean helped carry to a successful end. The staffs of the Advance and Quiver also included several of the memliers who did creditable work for those organizations. Memories of Philakean social events which took place during the ] ast year will always l e most pleasant. They were l egun with the rushing smoker at the Orange Lantern, the success of which may be measured by the strength of the pledge roll which ensued. The annual events, the Homecoming banquet and the spring formal, were enjoyed immensely by Philakean as host to the alumni members in the former and to the sister society. Alethean. at the latter. Philakean has added another creditable year to its history. This has been made possible by the earnest coo|)cration of the memljers and advisers, marked throughout by a feeling of g xxl fellowship. Page 132 QUIVER Hubbard Karnes Lemkr Morris Jones Mortell Meyer Muttart Kicber Stout Mierswa Polk Klazinsky Moore Murray I). Hogan Fitzgerald Harrison Cunningham llaslam Miss Darrah Wheeler Konrad Krueger K. Hogan Alefhean “Truth and Loyalty Alethean was organized in 1900 for the purjxise of united effort to uphold an ideal of truth and loyalty in friendships and in participation in the work of the school. The Alethcans of 1931-32 have shown the esteem in which they hold this ideal hy maintaining a high scholastic record and by enthusiastically taking part in activities. Alethean made the second highest scholastic average of the societies in the school. Alethean entered the basketball tournament and the play contest and the Girl's Review. Several meml ers of the girls quartet and the A Cappella Choir are Aletheans. Alethean this year won the first Homecoming Parade trophy. Included in the Alethean calendar are many events of traditional significance. The annual reception given by Alethean for the faculty was held in the fall, and provided a very pleasant contact between faculty memliers and students. The annual banquet held at Homecoming brought together many old and new Aletheans. At Christmas as usual Alethean supplied baskets for several families. An occasion always eagerly anticipated is the Mother's Day j arty when Aletheans entertain their mothers. The event of the year was the spring formal given this year by Philakean. Alethean leaves these traditions to he carried forward by Aletheans in the future as they have been in the past. Page 133 ■MM THE 1932 Philaikeam OFFICERS First Semester R. Robinson . E. Pelican F. Moes . M. Christman E. Poui.lette . R. Evans • Second Semester President . . F. Moes Vice President . . R. Ryans Secy.-Treas. W. McNamara Corresf . Secy. . I). Bubi.itz Marshal . . T. Anger Critic . R. Robinson FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. X. 1 . Nelson Mr. R. A. Clemans MEMBERSHIP Gordon Allen Herbert Anger Thomas Anger George Ri elm ever Charles Bishop David Bl blitz Henry Christman Stephen Clinton Ri.i.is Evans Charles Friday Orr Gi.andt Edward Hagenk Hubert 11 aw k ness Richard Hill Malcolm Hutchinso Charles Kennedy William Lange Arthur Loose Philip Lyman William McNamara Fred Moes Euoe.n k . I on a 11A N Raymond Morris Edward Pelican A NTON 1 SI I EC 11 ALA Ellis Poui.lette Morgan Poui.lette Albert Punc George Robey Robert Robinson I'.dward Schneider Oscar Spaulding ()ri.ando Sohrweide Arthur Steiner n Eugene Tess William Wheeler Charles Wittmack John Wrage i« tor Zimmerman Harold Z.iebell Organized in 1899 Page i3f i QUIVER Alefhean First Semester H. Wheeler M. Konrad K. Hogan C. Cunningham R. Haslam M. Kruegf.r OFFICERS President I 'ice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Custodian Second Semester C. Cunningham K. Mierswa M. Krueger B. Karnes M. Mortem. M. Fitzgerald FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Florence Dakrah I)r. Florence Case MEMBERSHIP Jane Atwood Helen Bradley Harriet Conroy CeCILE CUNNINGHAM Dorothy Eictier Jeanette Elmer MARGARET FlTZGERALD Katiiryn Grenhagen Gwendolyn Gunz Ruth Haslam Ruth Hankowitz Emily Hoaglin Dolores Hogan CORINNE HUBBARD Ivy Harrison Catherine Jones Barbara Karnes Virginia Keefe Hei.en Ki.ucinske Marjorie Krueger Alice I.em kf. Ruth Meyer Kathryn Mierswa Jeanne Moore Jacqueline Morris Mary Mortem. Jean Murray Virginia Muttart Frances Polk Elizabeth Stout Dorothy Konrad Dorothy Tangye Eleanor Senneider Regui.a Struebing Marian Thiessen Organized in 1900 Pane 135 1 THE 1932 Dubcstcr Krcsal 1 (origins Boyd Rad key Schreiber Schirff Hungerford Kusebc Kotkosky Peterson Higgins Goodrich Sosinsky Taylor Williams I.chnigk Jcntx Laney Fabrycki Bohn sack Furlong Wolfe Oorwitz Kcster Bartz Williams Jamta Tilly Zimmerman Pericle«in The Periclean Society which was origanized in 1922. has found the past year marked by unusually successful accomplishments. An active and leading part was played in social and extra-curricular activities. In football the society again presented a number of regulars to the team. Again there were several Perideans on the basketl all squad. Two strong squads ably represented Periclean in intersociety basketball, their first squad winning first place. Inter-societv debate brought forth a strong team and from this group a man was placed on the State debate team. The presidents of the Student Council and the Student Body were Periclean men. Society programs have been full of variety and have been both educational and entertaining. Group singing has l een successfully promoted; there have been talks, reading and debates by members; occasionally outside speakers have given excellent addresses; and last there have been joint meetings and joint parties with our sister society, Gamma Sigma. The Homecoming Banquet also proved a success. At the close of the first semester Periclean joined Philakcan in a jxartv at the Yacht Club. The climax of the social life of the season was the joint formal with Gamma Sigma held May 7. Periclean is deeply grateful to its alumni for their continued interest in the society as manifested bv their regular attendance at banquets and parties; and also to Mr. James and Mr. Hewitt, under whose able guidance the society has flourished. Page 136 QUIVER M amici Maxwell Fowler Sttfdd Goercbel Mertz Mallcry Gumlcmon Windhauscr Neumann Rocdcr Keiland McCarthy Krause Kerstell Dinsmore I)oro Griswold Gensch Mathwig Mis Groves Jarstad Wright He Voider Bloedel Dcnzin Gamma Sigma “Fonvard” Tin's year is of sjiecial significance to Gamma Sigma liecause it marks the tenth anniversary of the society since its organization in 1922. The group of seven enthusiastic organizers wished to promote further interest in art and literature, and they chose as their motto, ‘‘Forward. ’ 'Phis motto has become an intimate jiart of every member, and each year finds the society upholding it with the same spirit that our organization did ten years ago. Gamma Sigma has always been prominent in extra-curricular activities, some of its members being represented on the Advance and Quiver staffs, in Glee Club. G. A. A.. Debate Squads. Kappa Delta Pi, French Club. College Lutheran Society. Xew Voters League, and Marquette. Social functions play a large part in the society’s program. One of the enjoyable events of the first semester was the rushing party in the form of a semi-formal dinner at the Valiev Inn. Nccnah. The next imjxirtant event, the annual Homecoming banquet, took place in the mezannine room of the Hotel Raulf and brought back many of our alumni sisters. Our joint dancing parties with Periclean proved most successful. The “Four Pines” was the scene for the second semester rushing party, a unique costume party. The most brilliant affair of the year, the annual spring formal, held with Periclean. May 7. climaxed the year’s social activities. Page 137 I THE 1932 Periclean First Semester E. Jaxda . G. Williams . G. Kkstkr L. Tilly . S. Gorwitz R. Zimmerman M. Bart . OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Marshal Critic Second Semester M. Bart S; Gorwitz . W. Bon xsack A. Seibold G. Kkstkr . R.Jaxda B. Lkhxic.k FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. X. S. James Mr. W. C. Hewitt MEMBERSHIP Melyix Bart Wilbert Boiixsack Arthur Boyd X ATI I AX Du HESTER Clement Rabryki Harry Furloxc; Simon Gornyitz Regs Hansen Jon x Heilsberc. Harold Higgins Rm mjjtt Jaxda Joe Jextz Gordon Kkstkr Gordon Kotkosky Howard Kusciie Bernard Laney Ben Lkhxic.k Harley I.oker Stanley Owens Marvin Patri John Pearsox XoR M A X I ETERS N Hugo Radkky Lee Scharff Arthur Seibold William Schrf.iber Ralph Sosixsky Leo Tilly Hugh Williams Gomf.r Williams Eugene Taylor Howard Wipe Organized in 1923 Page 138 1 QUIVER Gamma Sigma OFFICERS Second Semester First Semester M. Wright B. De older R. Haf.fs E. Jarstad Ci. Denzix M. Math wig T. Br.OEDEL President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Critic Custodian Historian M. Mathwig G. Carlson R. Hasps E. Jarstad E. Krause D. Mkrtz H. Kkiland FACULTY ADXTSER Miss Cozette Groves MEMBERSHIP Theora Bloedf.l Glen ace Carlson Gladys Denzin Beatrice DeY'older Priscilla Dixsmore Eleanor Doro Louise Fowler Alma Gensch Julia Griswold Belma Gunderson Leone Heti e Ruth IIaefs Mary Hill Nettie Horwitz Ethel Jarstad Josephine Katzka Ramona Kori: Evelyn Krause Vera Kersteli. Anita Leitzke Dorothy Manuel Margaret Mathwig Marian Maxwell Dorothy Mertz Delia Neumann Helen Parks Heien Rem and Irene Roeder Bernelda Seefeld Mildred Wright Til ELM A WlNDHAUSER Pearl Weinstein Organized in 1922 I age 139 1 THE 1932 Kappa Gamma First Semester L. Gout. . R. Reimer R. SellI’TTLER M. Fredrick V. Siiaw . F. Hickey A. I fl’EISNER S. Pixiox OFFICERS President I lee President Secretary Treasurer Serg't-at-arms Critic H istorian Reporter Second Semester . L. Goi.z V. Sprixggate R. Sell UTTLER M. Fredrick . V. Shaw F. Hickey Alice Zierell S. Pinion FACULTY ADVISERS Dr Hilda Taylor Miss Marjorie Burrell MEMBERSHIP Yvonne Altman Carol Ansorge Charlotte Clark Pronase De Keyser Eleanor Delgoff Mary Agnes Delo Mona Fredrick Loretta Golz Ruth Keyser Marg. Heffernan RoSEM ARY I IEFFERNAX Florence Hickey Mary Louise Holding De Lila Komp Ieanette Morgan Martha Piaskowski Stella Pinion . Iarion Pinkertok Gertrude Redford Ruth Reimer Geraldine Reis Bernadyne Retzloff Arm ei.i.a Run land Charlotte Schmidt Rita Sciiutti.br Helen Seiler Veryl Shaw VlRC.I NIA SPRINGGATE Alice Zierell Organized in 1923 Page r o 1 QUIVER IVIgoff Spritiggatc Clark Sdlcr Rci Morgan Pinkerton IV Kfjrirr M. IldTernan Romp Hickey R. lletTernan Rcdford Xietiell Huebner Fredrick Schmidt (ioli Schuttler Dr. Taylor Shaw Pinion Reimcr Kappa Gamma “Knoiv Your Opportunity” Kappa (lamina Society is the youngest of the girls societies in the Oshkosh State Teachers College and it has progressed rapidly. The purpose of the society is to create interest in art appreciation and dramatic production and also to develop lasting friendship among a group of congenial girls. Many attractive events were held during the ] ast year. The first of these was the rushing party, a Palm Beach j arty given at the Century Club. The Tudor room of the Hotel Raulf was the scene for the Homecoming banquet. A charming Christmas party was held at Virginia Springgate's home. After the Christmas holidays an informal dance was held at Juanita Marie Arno's studio. The second semester rushing party was another charming event. It was a Gypsy party held at the museum. The greatest of all the events took place on April the twenty-third, at the Eagles Ballroom. This was the Kappa Gamma spring formal. The society has made valuable contributions to extra-curricular activities. It has presented a silver loving cup to the school so that interest in dramatic art may l e furthered. The one-act plays which were given last year and also those given this year were a great success. Kappa Gamma is pleased with the enthusiasm shown toward these contests by the students. Page THE 1932 I Lambda Chi OFFICERS First Semester G. I-l'TZE . B. VVotiie M. Ely . R. Vai.koske L. Ha ass M. Barti.eson E. Kintzf.l President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Custodian Historian Reporter Second Semester I). Mortson . I. Timm A. Blikse R. Valkoske E. Stallman . M. Look . C. Lutze FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Irene Price Miss Sina Spiker MEMBERSHIP Mae Bartleson Anna Marie Bliese Lois Bunk elm an Helen Ely Helen Germer Lucille Haass Janice Kelley Klizaretii Kintzel (iI’.RTRUDE KI:SH M AN Janet Lehnic.k Cordelia Lutze Gertrude Lutze M are!. Look Myrna Miller Dorothy Mortson Eunice Pruitt Hazel Rasmussen-Rose Schlec.el La Zktt Schmidt Evelyn Stallman Irene Timm Rose Ann Vai.koske Bernice Wotiie JOSEIM11N E Sc H N EIDER Organized in 1923 Page . ? Stallman Kdlcy Schneider Pruitt Hunkclman M orison Timm Schmidt I-chnitck IIum l.ut e Look Hliese farmer Miller Sweet Wothc Hartlcson Kunhman Lutze V lko ke Ely Kintzel Lambda Clii l:or the Sake of Cain'' For nine years Lambda Chi, a society l egun by eight girls “for the sake of gain”, esjjceially through musical appreciation and development, has been an active society. Its colors of peach and blue have made their ap|K arance in many of the school activities. In the spring of 1931 i ambda Chi’s play won the loving cup presented by Kappa Gamma. The social functions for that year ended with the formal dancing party in the ballroom of the Motel Raulf. This year’s activities began at the Hotel Raulf with a breakfast bridge for the rushees. The airport setting and tiny airplane favors made the occasion an airminded one. In the Homecoming parade Iamlxla Chi brought Cinderella from fairyland to attend the footl all game in royal fashion. At the Homecoming banquet the society was honored by the presence of President and Mrs. Polk. The chief feature of the Christmas j arty at Marie Arno's studio was the match dance in which | rtners were found by matching small Christmas packages. The rushing party the second semester was a kids jxarty with roller skating as the main diversion. Two little boys. Miss Price and Miss Spiker. helped make this affair as successful as they have made other lambda Chi activities. The final social function of the year was the spring formal on May thirteenth. Page 113 ■MB THE 1932 I Alpha Chi First Semester I). Woodzicka M. Skinner E. Krostue V. Huffman A. Rydzewski . Reporter OFFICERS Second Semester President . C. Kellogg Vice President . E. Schmidt Secretary . . M. Clark Treasurer . W. Huffman K. Johnson FACULTY ADVISER Miss May L. Stewart MEMBERSHIP Floyd Allender Francis O’Connell John Anderson Anna Arvey Robert Ai de Joseph Arvey Jane Bennett Aliceleta Bowers Gerald Campbell Marie Clark Robert Dolhof Lois Engle Emily Gilbert . I A RCA R ET ( iOODR If II Bernice Gruhle Lola Peterson Adeline Piehl Carol Pilling Reginald Randall Lucille Roeske Value Ristau Adolph Rydzewski Carol Salter Leola Sandburg Vera Sandburg Helen Schaffer Edith Schmidt GrETCHEN SCHWAGER Mildred Skinner Leona Heller M. William Huffman Erma Sorenson Anna Marie Johnson Mary Stollfuss Kenneth Johnson Mary Thompson Clayton Kellogg Frank Knadle Ei.sia Krostue I Iarlowe Long Mildred Martin Geneva Michaelis Kathryn Tiiorp Oscar Timm Louis Turini Eleanor Wiese Kathryn Williams Bernard Woodzicka Page i f I m Organize l in 1926 QUIVER Colfdl Thorp Sorenson Engle Schmidt Johnson Wcise Pilling Riatau Thompson Piehl Knadlc Kydzcwski Anderson Allender Washburn Powers Clark Hen nett Michaelis Sandburg Kellogg Williams Schweger Schaffer Peterson Gilbert Kocske Arvey Campbell O'Connell Anrey Kandall lleller Martin Salter Sandburg Krostuc Woodzieka Miss Stewart Skinner Huffman Stolfuss Gruhle Alpha Chi In November, 1926. the students and faculty of the Department of Rural Education realized the necessity of a social and educational organization for the students interested in rural school work. The result was the forming of the Alpha Chi Society. Any rural student in the college is eligible for meml ership. The purpose of the society is to consider conditions in the rural communities and to enter into activities which will develop ability to improve rural life. Regular meetings have been held throughout the year, and the society lias sponsored many delightful entertainments and parties. The meetings have always been of value, and much fine talent has been exhibited in the group. Several interesting and instructive talks have also lieen given by faculty members. These lectures included a “History of Early Money” by Mr. J. O. Frank, an interesting talk on “Picture Appreciation” by Miss Ethel J. Boutfleur. and a travelogue on “Experiences in Egypt” by Miss Hulda Hilling. Alpha Chi has taken a leading part in all inter-society activities. The men and women each have a basketball team that has made a fine showing, the women’s team having taken second place in the inter-society tournament The club made a good record in debate work, and the play, “The Dear Departed , was well received. The spirit of the society has always been one of coo|ieration and friendliness. Above all. is the desire to fit for future work in the development of a finer Rural America. To this cause the l est of effort is dedicated. THE 1932 Reichert Miss Price Mocs Paddock Sohush Rohde Timm Fester Chase LyiiRaas Wrage Gunderson SchlrKcl Gardipec Daul |)e Groot Cola Dr. Iteenkcn Zclinskc liutTman Konrad Williams M orison Davis Phi Chi Mu First Semester Marie Konrad . FLORENCE ZeUNSKE . Emma Huffman Hugh Williams Miss Irene Price OFFICERS P resilient Vice President S ecretary- Reporter . Treasurer ADVISERS Second Semester Dorothy Mortson . Florence Zelinske Emma Huffman Hugh Williams I)r. May Heenken Phi Chi Mu. which means light by the reasons of mathematics, was organized in February 1931 under the direction of Dr. May Bcenkcn. The purjiosc of this club is to promote interest in the study of mathematics; to afford op-portunity for the discussion of the many interesting features of the various mathematical subjects; and to inspire the members (future teachers) with the nobler phases of the subject, thus enabling them in turn to inspire the students under their guidance. Our programs sj onsored by the meml crs have been very interesting. We have dealt with the life and work of noted mathematicians and with unique phases of the subject. Every member looks forward with pleasure to our one social event, which we hold in the late spring. Page . 6 QUIVER Reis Manners .Marlin Conger Krueger Mortell Baldwin K hired (Irimm Plier Simon I'mbrcit Jones Tremblay Ccnsch Lutze Albrecht Fitzgerald Bills I. Hr Orady Windhauser Springgate Komp Rondow- Kwald Keefe Bublitz Otto Sell (Iriswold Kersiell Robertson Mertz Ncubatier Hubbard Dunham Ondracek Melees Jolin Oorwitz Hogan Polk Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS President I'ice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Marjorik McLkes Orlando Murray Edwyn Ondracek Simon (jorwitz Lc Cercle Francais. made up solely of students in Miss Mcrcicr’s French classes, had this year a membership that would equal and probably surpass in number, that of former years. Because the evenings were so filled and because the club did not want its meetings to conflict with other meetings, it did not meet as often as it would have liked to meet. However, the meetings were very well attended and the programs were always of the best. On several occasions splendid information talks were given by students and by outside speakers. When I.e Cercle Francais was first formed. Miss Mercier's object was to bring together at one time, as large a group of French students as possible, thus giving them an op]X rtunity to get acquainted with each other. In this respect the club has been very successful. Page 147 THE 1932 Colleoe Lutheran Society President Vice President Treasurer Secretary . Historian . Rev. Lueders Clinton Aciitman John Adams Wilbert Boiinsack Ruth Duenkler Helen Elv Helen Ewert Orvili.e Gartman Eleanor Goetz Loretta Golz Jean Gorr Helm a Gunderson Elizabeth Gunderson Sherman Gurr Beatrice Haskell OFFICERS ADVISERS MEMBERSHIP Ewald Henke Rohert Hennino Elver a Johnson Evelyn Krause Roiiert Kupper Gertrude Kush man Anita Leitzke Gertrude Lutze Cordelia Lutzf. Marian Marty Lucille Mosling Linda Xeuhauer Dorothy Xicolaison Delia Neumann Maurine Patnode Organized in 1924 John Adams Rose Sciilec.el . Leo Tilly . Linda Xeuuauer . Lucille Mosling Rev. Kleinhans Donald Pollnoxv Edward Radtke Ruth Reimer Carl Rohde Rose Schlegel La Zett Schmidt Clarence Struck Charlotte Tracey Leo Tilly Rose Vai.koske Esther Weller Karl Villwock Eleanor Woller Alice Zierell Page 1. 8 QUIVER I.rit kc Gumlcruon Johnson Neumann I’diold Rohile Schmiril Ewcrt Gorr Marty MosliiiK Gartman Poll now Henke Struck Zicl cll Kiijijxrr Valk«ske Nicholi Gunderson Krause Henning Zimmerman Villwock Hohnsack Wollcr Gol Weller Gocta I.litre Scldcgcl Rev. Kleinhaus Adams Rev. I.ucdcr NeuInner Derlnr l.ut e College Lutheran Society With a membership of forty-three the College Lutheran Society looks back U]K)ii a good year. It is an organization which ho|)es to reach all the Lutheran students in the school, but it surelv welcomes all other Protestants. The year 1931-32 opened with a rushing jKirty in honor of the Lutheran freshmen. Invitations for the evening of October 21. 1931. were extended and accepted. A delightful jwrty was planned to take place at the Oakland Avenue Hall, the clia| crons l eing the patrons of the society. Reverend Lueders and Reverend Kleinhaus. The play with which the College Lutheran Society won a place in the Kappa Gamma play contest last year, was given as a part of the program. The party was a great success. On the evening of Xovemlier 11. 1931. the C. L. S. members were the guests of Mrs. I. Lyngaas in the social room of St. John’s English Lutheran Church. She and the missionary society of that church provided an excellent lunch and entertainment. Mrs. Lyngaas is the student secretary of the United Lutheran Church for this district 'Flic College Lutheran Society entered a play in the inter-society play contest. Gertrude Lutze selected anti directed the play “All Gummed Up. Those portraying characters were: Cordelia Lutze. Rose Ann Valkoske, Robert Kupper. John Adams, and Karl Villwock Piujc 149 THE 1932 Marquette OFFICERS First Semester Gf.orge Pfeil Mary Mortem. . Dolores Hogan Louis Gardipee . Hilda Cavanaugh Bernard Andraska Marie Bangert Goldie Barrie Hilda Cavanaugh Charlotte Clark Ira Cravilliok Norbert Daul Clarence DeGroot Eleanor Doro Eleanor Delgoff Bernice Doylf. Phil Eldred Lyman Flynn Theresa Gamer Louis Gardipee Josephine Grady George Green Mary Ann Hanley Mary Louise Hayner President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian FACULTY ADVISER Dr. May M. Beenken MEMBERSHIP Marguerite Heffernan Rosemary 11effernan Dei.phine Herman Dolores Hogan Malcolm 11 utchinson Frances I ohanek Gerald E. John Josephine Katzka Isabel Kelley Elizabeth. Kintzel De Lila Komp Clara Kneip Frank Knadle Dolores Lewis Arthur Loose Regina Meuleman John McCormick Mary Moore Mary Mortf.ll Rosemary Xiland Second Semester Louis Gardipee . Clarence DeGroot . Elizabeth Kintzel Rosemary Heffernan . Hilda Cavanaugh Marie Xitkoski George Pfeil Florence Powers Loretta Powers Clifford Rasmussen Arm ei.la Run LAND Adolph Rydzewski Alma Salchert Lorraine Sawyer Betty Schroeder Evelyn Schroepfer Margaret Schroepfer Agnf.s Sickinger Helen Seiler George Sosinski Margaret Somush Agatha Tadych CaTH ERIN E W'l I.LI A M S Florence Zei.inske Page 130 ()rganizc l in 1908 quiver I o ic Schrocdcr Moore Clark DeVolder Sobush Kneip Cavanaugh Halter Hickey Schroepfer Komp Seiler Hogan Kldred Knadle Dclo Sickingcr McCormick Hanley Mulva Cravillion HelTcrnan lolin Haul Grady DeGroot Harry Schroepfer Nlortell KydzeM ki l’i.v.ko v ki IX ro ( ardi| ce Mitt Ikcnkcn I’feil Kelley Higgins Green Marquette Marquette society, an organized Ixxly of Catholic students, was founded twenty-four years ago. It has had a steady growth until it now has one of the largest memberships of any school society. It furnishes the Catholic students of the college a means of getting together to discuss and solve problems. Marquette also provides a means of acquaintance among students through social events. Each year the society sponsors a dancing party at St. Peter’s Recreational I lall for the members and their guests. This year’s dance was well attended and the music presented by the Collegians made the party a real success. During the course of the second semester the members entertained the Catholic students of the college at an informal dance in the music room. Enjoyable and instructive programs of music, vocal selections, dramatics, lectures, and discussions of religious topics were presented at the regular meetings. Many of the prominent j astors of the city spoke before the society. Every one appreciated and profited by Mr. Hewitt’s address on the “Social Use of Knowledge”, the illustrated lecture on “Wisconsin Geology” by Mr. Clemans. and the lecture on “Astronomy” by Mr. Buckstaff. Much of the success of Marquette during the j ast year is due to the faculty adviser. Miss May Bccnken. and the religious adviser. Reverend Father Hogan, who have given untiring help and guidance. BOOK FOUR I FEATURES 1 THE 1932 1 SCHOOL 0EG.INS HOrtCCO tNOt Calendar SEPTEMBER 12. Where did all the freshmen come f rom ? 14. Freshman dance. What a night! 15. Freshman picnic. More fun for the newcomers. 16. 300 Freshmen wander around looking for classrooms. 18. The President’s reception. 25. All-school mixer. Everybody got acquainted. 26. St. N'orhert beat Oshkosh—98 yards for a touchdown. OCTOBER 1. Playfellows play and eat at Eweco Park. 3. Northern State at Marquette, 6-0. We won. 6. Society rushing starts. 7-10. Nothing but rushing. 12-13 Homecoming benefit movie. 14. Pledging is over and ribbons are pinned. 16. Quiver Dance. 17. Oshkosh ties Plattevillc 7-7. 19. Mr. Walsh is running around getting out I lomecoming programs. 27. Freshmen given 24 hours to don green caps. 29. I lomecoming decorations begin to appear on the campus. 30. Homecoming! We greet our almuni. NOVEMBER 2. Back to work; festivities are over. 4. School is out for the teachers convention. Everybody goes home. 6. Oshkosh gets the short end of the score at Milwaukee. Page 131 QUIVER 11. Armistice. Another day off. 12. Student Directory is out. 600 telephones start ringing. 18. l)r. Ruck of the University discusses the situation in India. 23. Mid-semester grades are posted. Make your grade-point? 25. Home for Thanksgiving. 30. College again in session. All lived over the feast. DECEMBER 1. Student Council election. 5. All-school party in the gym. 8. A busy day. Class officers elected and a Quiver tax is levied. Christmas party in the evening. 18. The day has come. All over for the year and no school for two weeks. JANUARY 4. Vacation days are over. 5. Prexy” issues a friendly warning. Exams are approaching. 7. The “after-supper dance is tried. Did everyone go home at 9:00? 13. “The Pi] er is presented by Playfellows. 15. Milwaukee basketeers come up for a beating. 25. Test week begins. Half-day examinations give us a chance to tell what we know. 26. More tests. 27. 28. Still more tests. 29. Grades are out! Some faces look rather long. •or t ecs Page 135 THE 1932 SC CO NO 4tMf5T£R BtfcATES 0 T 0N$ FEBRUARY 2. Arranging a new program. It’s not so easy. 3. Another day of registration. 4. Classes again, but not the same ones. 5. Mixer dance. 8. Mr. Rosen gives an interesting talk on Russia. 10. Enrollment reaches 624. 11. Advance Staff dinner in the Training School. 12. Stevens Point comes down and gets the worst of it. 16. Band Concert. Our Inns certainly have the wind. 19. Oshkosh defeats Whitewater. 20. Still going good. Platteville is beaten. 23. The play “Grumpy” is presented by Bascom Players. MARCH 1. Primary election for prom chairmanship. Society politicians get busy. 3. Prom election; excitement galore. 8. Miss Chcynev discusses conditions in China. 11. Oshkosh debaters defeat Kalamazoo. Our boys can argue. ,14. Judge Bale addresses the student l ody. 17. St. Patrick’s Day. The Advance appears on green paper. 18. Northeastern Wisconsin Teachers Association meets here. 21. Dr. Wchrwein speaks on land utilization. 23. Another vacation. Classes dismissed for Easter. APRIL 1. Non-decision debate with Northwestern. We think we won. 4. Prof. Steiner of Grinncll lectures on “The Making of a New World.” Page 156 S3 I QUIVER 7. At last we have a “Sun Hop”. Somebody got big-hearted. 9. Quiver Benefit Dance—more recreation. 12. Dr. Barrows of Chicago gives advice on using nature’s resources. 14. Phi Beta Sigma Assembly. Topic: Scholarship. 15. Mrs. Euldheim sjK aks during assembly hour. 18-21. Kappa Gamma Plays. Even standing room was scarce. 21. Athletic Award Assembly. Xew sweaters begin to apj ear on the campus. 23. The first formal of the season: Kappa Gamma. 24. Mr. Doudna discusses success and failure. 30. Phoenix-Lyceum spring formal. MAY 5. Liberia is discussed by Rev. Barnett. 6. Alethean-Philakean formal. 7. Another formal: Gamma Sigma- Pcriclean. 13. Lambda Chi formal. 14. The last of the formats: Delta Phi-Iota Alpha Sigma. 20. The social climax: The School Prom. 21. Winnebago County rural teachers convene at Oshkosh. Phi Beta Sigma Annual Convocation. 27. The seniors are through. Glad or sorry ? JUNE 1. Final examinations begin. 2. Epidemic of writer’s cramp is reported. 7. Class Day. 8. Commencement Exercises. SVtWNt FORttM. THE 'PRon Page 137 THE 1932 How alxnit the time Karl Yilhvock got the hiccoughs while driving an Austin and broke the rear axle? Ulysses had nothing on us. We have some pretty big hags of wind here. too. Some Oshkosh men are going to the Olympics—if they can scraj)e up enough money to buy tickets. Humor Notice: After this day I will not be resjxmsiblc for what I do when called “I.ovev” by anyone except Katherine. (Signed) Lovey Poullette. One of our 1m vs say that if women admire athletes, his foot is in for a lot of admiration. DOC'GUXZ. lFMr AL WAnrs H6Z r VATSAO. CANHAt E HE . Russ Calhoun’s idea of a perfect girl: Lips _____________ Mary Ann Eyes ____________ ” ” Hair ______________ ” Personality ..... Anything Klse Page 15$ QUIVER - Virginia Springgate’s father was touring Europe some time ago and sent back a jx st-card bearing this message: “Dear Virginia: On the other side you will see a picture of a rock from which the Spartans used to throw their defective children. I wish you were here. Dad. PAMSY ro,9 A R DE. GABBER r TH£ NE T HERBII BECKER IMITATING At HYDE Just a tip, Advance Editor. Maybe the Aggravator Column would Ik more aggravating if a picture of its author were placed at the top. “I never saw anything like it. said the industrial student as he picked up a Ixjard with a knot in it. If we likened them to comic-strip characters: Blondic............. Bee De Voider Hairbreath Harry (Jus Schuler Rudolph Rassendale . A1 Singler Mac................... Archie Goodrich Ma Katzen jammer Betty Cone Salesman Sam Bob Kup|K r High Pressure Pete Bob Robinson Etta Kett ........... Maggie Young Hans Dutch Allen Fritz __________________ Hank Lenz It isn't the size of the man. but the size of the l ankroll (if anyone knows what a bankroll is). Page 159 THE 1932 You can’t tell whether he means he doesn't understand the girl or he hasn’t a means of transjjortation when a fellow says. “I don’t know how to take her.” Mr. Shrum: “Now lookie here, who’s teaching this class, you or 1 ?” Archie: “You are.” Mr. Shrum: “Well then, don’t sit there jabbering like a dumb-bell.” If the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach there are plenty of O. S. T. C. girls who’ll never get their man. “What do the fellows talk alxwt around the locker rooms?” Just what the girls talk about.” “Aren’t they terrible?’’ If chivalry means spreading a coat over a mud puddle, we haven’t got it. Hut if it means kissing a lady’s hand, we’re way ahead of them. AGE OF A COLLEGE SENIOR Chronologically ................. 22 Mentally 12 In Experience______________________32 It seems that Doris goes for cavemen. but it really would seem that a black eye is about the limit. Page 160 QUIVER When a fellow is pledged they slap him on the back. When he is initiated they do the same, but their blows are slightly low. ‘‘Mr. Kupjjcr, said Miss Willcock-son. I want you to write a three ] age theme telling me why you came into my English class. The next day Bob handed in the following: “I will give you to dollars if you tell me why.” First year at College: “All that I am. I owe to my mother.” Remaining years: “All that I owe is paid by my father.” A “rushing party” doesn’t always mean that a society is rushing a new student. Mierswa was clerking in the drugstore. A fair customer came in and asked for some powder to kill cockroaches. “Will you take it with you?” “No, I’ll have the cockroaches call and you can rub it on their little tummies.” Only two in a canoe. Just ready to kiss. II'lien all of a sudden '« iums 11 A student l ecomes an ex-student because when he is told he needs glasses, he chooses wine glasses. Page 161 THE 1932 All is noisy on the Eastern Front as Virginia Springgatc and Mary Ann Hanley emerge from the hayloft to contribute their hit to the success or failure of the present volume: GREEN HOTEL or GRAND PASTURES Dramatis Personnae: Guidace McHatrack Elsie 1 Iamhock Featherstone Curb Service Boy Spasm I (A street corner in Kalamazoo. On the south-west corner stands a drugstore also on the northwest. As curtain rises we find Elsie draped dejectedly over a fire hydrant with one foot in the gutter as a symbol of grief for her late departed husband, J. Eggplant Featherstone, her eyes fixed on a row of bicycles which are lined up in front of the drug store on the south-west corner. Across the street in front of the other drug store sits McHatrack. his head resting on his knees. He also is looking at the row of bicycles.) Guidace: (in ofT stage whisjier) She lufs me. she lufs me not. She lufs me. she lufs me not. Elsie: (in on stage whisper) He loves me. he loves me not. He loves me. he loves me not. Spasm II (Same as spasm I except for the fact that only two bicycles remain). Guidace: (beckoning to curb service boy) Heigh-ho. within there. C. S. B.: What Ho. Mister? Guidace: Ach. nohoe. I vas yust kidding. I want you should go make shaking to yonder dame. C. S. B.: O. K. Colonel. Guidace: Tell her dat I’m is going to Efrica to shtart me a fuel business und esk her vat is her werdict. Spasm III (Lights are now turned on in drug store illuminating Watkin’s Remedies ad). C. S. B.: (nearing Elsie who. on his approach reaches down, firmly grasps foot in gutter and pulls it up beside other foot on curb) Stand by for station announcements, sister. 'Flic gent over there wishes me to impart to you that at two bells next week he is going to Africa to get the dope on Eskimo love songs. W hat say you ? Elsie: Fresh! See if I care. Page 162 QUIVER C. S. B. glances at bicycles and then turns back to where Guidace is nonchalantly chinning himself to the pavement. Guidace (Panting): Vat’s da dope? C. S. B.: No Sale. Guidace: (pausing in his calisthen—kalaes—exercises) Huh? C. S. B.: (with lower lip quivering) W hat should I tell her now? Guidace: Dogdong it! Yell. I guess 1 must shoot her dis letter den. (takes letter from bosom). Sf asm IV. (Same as Spasm 111 only that ice wagon has been parked beside drug store hiding two bicycles from view. Two men on gilded scaffolding are painting side of drug store while Klsic holds a lantern for them). C. S. B.: Hey, Sister, lamp this one. (And he hands her the tattered scrap of paper). Elsie: Just a minute sonny, until 1 put on my glasses. Omigosh they’re busted! (In her excitement Elsie sneezes thereby extinguishing lantern making it necessary to read by moonlight. She reads: Dear Mr. McHatrack, I can't tell you how grateful I am to you for the assistance you gave my daughter during her fainting spell in the subway. If you will call at my office, etc. etc. ect.) Elsie collapses in tears. Guidace, who has been impatiently marking time on the opposite curbing takes this as his signal to start marching across to the tune of the Marseillaise which the jointers are whistling in the dark. Guidace gathers up this heap of crushed womanhood in his arms and whisjxrs sweet nothings in her ears. He guides her to the curbing, lifts her up on the hydrant, pulls out his handkerchief and wipes her eyes and nose. During this interum the curb service boy, who is a graduate of the Industrial Department at O. S. '1'. C.. has transformed the two bicycles into a tandem which he hesitantly pushes toward the couple who seize it and are off (so are the authors). As the curtain falls, as curtains will, we see the couple riding off in the distance. Guidace, his feet on the handlebars, is directing Elsie who is pedaling with all her might. Page 163 QUIVER l ujc 163 I THE 1932 Page 166 m i QUIVER Page i6j I Page i68 E Page 169 I THE 1932 Page ijo I QUIVER THE 1932 Page 172 QUIVER Page ;.? i THE 1932 In Acknowledgment In acknowledgment of the willing cooperation that has made this Ixxik possible, the staff of the 1932 Quiver offers its sincere appreciation: To the faculty advisers. Dr. Taylor. Miss Bouffleur, and Dr. Duncan, for their conscientious advice that has hcl] ed make this Ixxik the literary, artistic, and financial success that the staff has tried to make it. To the individuals and business concerns, who by advertising in the Student Directory, have contributed to our financial success. To the printers. The Castle-Pierce Printing Comjvany. for their efforts to produce a Ixxik emlxxlving the highest quality of workmanship. To the engravers. The Jahn Ollier Engraving Company, for the quality of their work and their cooperation in completing the work on schedule. To the photographers, the Lyman Studio, the Mathieu Studio, and the Aid Studio, whose efforts are reflected in photographs that excel in clearness and quality. With such cooperation on the i art of everyone, it has been a pleasure for the staff to produce this, The 1932 Quiver. Arthur Pearson, Editor Robert Kupper, Business Manager. Page i .f ■ QUIVER Sponsors Castle-Pierce Printing Company First National Bank Lyman Studio Mathieu Studio Coe Drug Co. The Continental Schroeder Drug Co. Wisconsin Public Service Corp. Butternut Baking Co. Carver Ice Cream Co. City National Bank Globe Printing Co. Groth Cleaners Hcnderson-Hoyt Co. Hotel Raulf F. L. Parker Co. I ampert-Ryder Shoe Co. Mrs. Rowland’s Boarding Club Mrs. Swaney’s Boarding Club Mrs. Weilip’s Boarding Club Stewart Smart Shop Ahl Studio Alan Davis. Florist Chapman Jewelry Co. .1. S. Diehl Enger’s Drug Store Garrett Studio I laase Shoe Co. Konrad Jewelry Co. Kronzer Food Markets Kuehmsted Clothing C0. Dr. Mitchell Morgan Barber Shop R by tier Tog Shop Richmond Cleaners Steude Fur Co. Clinton Teachers Agency. Page 173
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