University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI) - Class of 1934 Page 1 of 166
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Ex Lntitis EDITOR - CLARENCE ROTTMANN BUSINESS MANAGER LESTER LUNDSTED L.S i.h! The ((iJIVEK o I i k t e i: ii i' x i ii i: ii A A II T II I II T V - F O I II i i' ii 1.1 s ii e ii ii y t ii i: S T I II E A T II O II Y O V T II E O S II k O S II S T AT E T E A I' II E II S C O I. I. E ii E II E l I C A T I O .X We respectfully dedicate this issue of the Quiver to Miss Emily E. Webster, who loyally served the Oshkosh State Normal school for fifty-two years, and sent from her class room students of whom any teacher would be proud. She enrolled at Oshkosh Normal school in 1871 and graduated in 1875. She immediately lxicame a member of the faculty and worked under President Albee, President Halsey. President Keith, and President Brown. On June 26, 1933 she died but left behind her the greatest memorial of allâthe active pcr| etuation of her work by her students. I X M K 1 O IK I A XI f o it i: v o it ii IF WE HAVE SUH KSSH I.I.Y RECORDED IIERKI. THE RECORD OF THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR: IF IA THE YEARS THAT COME THESE I AO ES A WAKEY l. YOI .MEMORIES OF HAPPY DAYS. OF JOYS A YD SORROWS OF STI'DEYT DAYS. THEY OCR EVERY HOPE IY EDITIYO THIS ROOK HAS IKEEY FCI.FILLED C O N TENTS C I. A S S E S A T II I. K T I T S ACTIVITIES O II a A N I AT I O A S „ E A T I II E S T li P 4 ii I v P r I f : I 'Vi monument to careful constructive workâ T li « u i v âą- r I  . 1 I I âThe Dorm and our true training place in the background v T li âą (( ulv«r I f :i I Approaching from the east we enter the home of our classrooms' Tin-: Smooi. T li « Q iiivor I } :t l President Forrest K. Polk T It «â (| ii i v .âą r I  .âI « Tli  Pn idonfs The past year has l een marked by a struggle on the part of parents and students to keep morale at a level which will permit serious and uninterrupted work. The remarkable patience of all our jx;oplc, confronted with heart-breaking conditions, has been reflected once again in the sane conduct and increased effort shown by their sons and daughters. An observer can note unmistakable differences in attitude between the early j ost-war years and today; young jK-ople question things as much now as then but there is discernablc in their interrogations a saner orientation and also there is a sincere attempt to think out answers of their own. With educated young jxjople, the lot of the propagandist has never been so hard. In a material way we have brightened up our physical plant through the aid of the Civil Works Administration. The addition of a real Menâs Room to our facilities is worth mentioning because it is such a satisfaction to its new tenants. The razing of the Old Auditorium (formerly a women's gymnasium) has improved the appearance of the campus. The student body has this year been aided directly by about fifty Legislative scholarships and by direct loans for necessary exjxmses during the second semester. Sixty students are employed at part-time jobs. By the terms of Miss Emily 1 '. Websterâs will, the Alumni l.oan Fund received a share in her undivided estate. A memorial service addressed by Mr. K. J. Dempsey, President of the Board of Normal School Regents, commemorated her long and honorable service to the school and the January bulletin was dedicated to her memory. We do not have an adequate auditorium nor any facilities for athletics and recreation in the way of a playing field. Both are recognized adjuncts of a complete college and although an intelligent student body, good teachers, and an excellent library are most necessary continents of a complete educational plant, it must lx acknowledged that an auditorium contributes greatly to inspirational, educational, and recreational accomplishments, while a playing field, if rightly developed, can repay any exjxmditure many times over in dividends of health in mind and body. We can only hojje that these needs of ours may lx met when the long pull to restore security has lifted us from the slough of despond to the plains of plenty. Page fifteen T li e (( tiivcr 1  :i « Mr. E. A. Clemaks Vice President It is commonly charged that âour schools have failed.â Because our graduates did not forsee the coining crisis, were overwhelmed by it, and do not see a clear way out. it is assumed that the schools have not given a training for practical living. To whatever degree greed and graft, dishonesty and chicanery, selfishness and shiftlessness are accountable for our misfortunes, to that degree the schools must lie freed from responsibility since these are the very opposites of the principles taught and practized in school rooms. The schools will not fail so long as the teachers have faith that character is their most valuable product. Our schools will succeed to the extent to which the ideals of honesty, integrity, loyalty, cooj eration and service are held before the pupils as the standards for worthwhile living. Page sixteen T li e (( II I v « r I ! :i I Mrs. Ruth S. Mace Dean of Women America is slowly emerging from what is probably the most serious economic depression in its history; a depression that has meant curtailment of expenses, close budgeting for every family, the elimination from every day life of many things which during the prosj erous years we considered necessities. While it may be many months lx?fore we can return to our normal living conditions, there are some things neither worldly nor material which a student completing a college course should take away with her. It would seem unnecessary to tell college graduates, particularly after the chaos through which we have been passing, that such qualities as courtesy, unselfishness, thoughtfulness of others, loyalty and devotion to duty can mean more in life than many more material things but we are all so prone to forget these finer things in our eagerness to overcome the problems of the day. We are living in a constantly changing world in which the new deal is stressed and from which many of the traditions of the past have been discarded. These qualities which I have mentioned are old-fashioned but. though new situations confront us on every hand, they should not lx? forgotten and will help to make life more livable and to smooth away many of the rough sj ots on the road along which we must pass. Page seventeen The Quiver 1 f :i I FACULTV May M. Beenken, Ph.D. University of Giicago Mathematics Ethel J. Behncke, A.M. University of Chicago Art Mabel G. Blake, B.S. University of Wisconsin Art lid neat ion Leavelva M. Bradbury, M.S. University of Chicago Geography John A. Rkkksk, B.S. New York University Music Earl A. Clkmans, A.B. University of Michigan Physics Page eighteen T li âąâą | u I v i r I f :i I FAI I LTV DkWood Davio. Ph.D. University of Illinois History, Sociology Hulda A. Dillixg, A.M. University of Chicago Director of Curriculum for Primary (trade Teachers Jambs F. Duncan, Ph.D. University of Michigan Physics Mavsfx E. Evans, A.M. Northwestern University Speech C. Barbara Donner. Ph.D. University of Chicago History Allison A. Fari.ky, Ph.D. University of Chicago Educational Psychology I'aye nineteen T li « (( iiivpr I ! :i I F A C U L T V Walter H. Fletcher, A.M. Dartmouth College English, Central Science Joseph O. Frank, A.M. University of Indiana Chemistry Roiiert J. Grant, A.M. University of Iowa Electricity; Metal Work Cozette Groves, A.M. University of Chicago Fifth Grade Richard E. Gruenhagen, Kd.B. Oshkosh State Teachers College Cabinet Making Walter C. Hewitt, Fd.M. Michigan State Normal College Economies; Government Page Iwcfity T It « ulvcr I il 1 Marif. A. Hirsch, A.M. University of Nebraska History Laura M. Johnston, Ed.M. Harvard University Director of Training School F A V V L T Y Nkvin S. James. A.M. University of Wisconsin English; Speech Laura T. Johnson. Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Director of Training School Frank M. Karnes. M.S. Colorado Agricultural College Director of Industrial Education Corinne M. Kki.sO, A.M. University of Chicago Junior High School Mathematics Page twenty-one T li 4- t (liver I f .âI I F A C IT L T Y Robkrt M. Kolf. Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Physical Education for Men Harriet R. Lockwood, A.M. University of Chicago Junior High School English; English Methods Ruth S. Mace New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics Dean of Women; School Hygiene and Health Education N. Peter Xelso.v. A.M. Teachers College. Columbia University Director of Division of Secondary Education Ellen F. P. Peake, A.M. University of New Brunswick English Gladys L. Pkkkkrsox, A.M. Peabody College Physical Education for Women Huge liveti ty-Iwo T li « Quiver I  : I FAC i; LTV Irene M. Price, Ph.D. University of Indiana Mathematics Mabel A. Riordan Oshkosh State Teachers College Registrar Lila M. Rose, B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University M usic John I). Schwartz, M.S. Louise E. Scott, A.M. University of Wisconsin University of Iowa Assistant in Biology and Chemistry Junior High School History and Social Science Herbert T. Schrum. B.S. Purdue University Metal Work Page twenty-three T li e (( u Ivor I J :i I Gladys H. Smith, Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Fourth Grade Hilda Taylor, Ph.D. University of Chicago FACULTY May L. Stewart, A.M. University of Chicago Director of Division of Rural Education Hucu W. Talbot, M.S. University of Minnesota Biology Eva J. Van Si stink, Ph.B. University of Chicago First Grade Frank W. Walsh, A.M. State University of Iowa Mechanical Drawing Page twenty-four T li « u I v e r I tt :i I Florence B. Werner, M.S. Ohio State University Bacteriology; Howe Economics Ruth Willcockson, A.M. University of Chicago English F A ⏠U L T Y Harry H. Whitney, B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Supervisor of Student Teaching in Manual Arts Amy E. Wold, B.E. National College of Education Second Erode Florence B. Wickersham. Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Director of Division of Junior High School Education Orpha E. Wollangk. A.M. University of Wisconsin Sixth Grade Page twenty-five mm The Quiver 1  il t FAClLTY Malvina C. Clausen, M.S. School of Library Service Columbia University Head Librarian Margaret M. Kelly, Ed.B. Oshkosh State Teachers College Graduate, University of Wisconsin Library School AssistanI Librarian Elma L. Jole Stevens Point State Teachers College Secretary to the President Elizabeth 11. MacDonald Oshkosh State Teachers College Secretary to the Director of Training School Helen W. Skemp. B.A. University of Dubuque Graduate, University of Wisconsin Library School Assistant Librarian Viola A. Stockfish Secretary Page twenty-six Thv S ii d v n | of i T li e ii Ivor I  :i I W. Boh man K. Briggs Sliiiloiil lloily STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President...................................Walter Boh man Vice President...............................Ralph Sosinski STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President.....................................Robert Briggs Secretary and Treasurer .... Norman Peterson Because various class offices had ceased to play an important part in school activities, it was decided this year that these useless positions Ik- al olished. As a result only two officers are elected to preside over college functions, the most imj ortant of which is. of course, Homecoming. The event was successfully conducted this year by W alter Bohman together with Ralph Sosinski and diverse committees. Student problems were dealt with this year by Robert Briggs who was elected President of the Student Council. Norman Peterson filled the other office m that group. Page twenty-eight T li « 4( ulvcr I  .âI I romnukiMMkimkiH Programme Processionalâ Faculty and Graduating Class Invocationâ Rev. W. A. Ruel Pastor, St. Maryâs Church Forever Worthy.........................................Tschaikowsky College A Cappella Choir The Educ ated Mind is the Most Practic al Mind in the Long Run I Love a Little Dr. Merer Hinds Ryan Principal of the Wisconsin High School University of Wisconsin Cottage O'Hara I Love Life . . Mana-Zueca George Otto Graduationâ President Forrest R. Polk Presentation of Diplomas Conferring of Degrees Come, O Lord, With Gladness..................................Cruger-Bach Benedictionâ College A Cappella Choir Rev. W. A. Ki el Recessionalâ Page twenty-nine T li o (| II Ivor I  :t a S i: IO IKS Abraham, Verna 1 Year Rural: Alpha Chi I; Girlâs Association. Allen, Barbara 2 Year Rural; A Cap pel la Choir 1, 2: Alpha Chi 2; Rc| ortcr 2. A NUN SON. Mkrton 4 Year High: College Lutheran Society 4. Bach iial's, Yvonne I Year Rural: Alpha Chi. Bartz, Bernard Rural; Alpha Chi. Achtmann. Clinton I Year Industrial; College Lutheran Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Track I, 2. 4; Inter-society Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Inter-society Basketball 2. Anger, Tom Special; Varsity Football 1. 2. 3; Manager 4; Tennis 1. 2; Captain 2; Philakcan I, 2, 3, I; Marshal 3; Athletic Committee 1. 2. 3; Class Sectctary and Treasurer 3: Student Council. Ansorgk, Carol 3 Yeat Intermediate. Badtke, Arthur 4 Year Industrial Periclcan 1. 2. 3. 4; Historian 2; Inter-society Wrestling 3; Football 4; Quiver 3: College Lutheran Society 1, 2. 3. 4; Treasurer :t; Hand 1, 2. 3. Beck. Mardellk Elementary Education. Page thirty T li « 4 vi r 1 ! :i I s i: x ions Beisekkr, Lila Elizabeth 1 Year Rural; Alpha Chi; Inter-society Basketball ami Volley-ball. BolIXSAt K, II.KKRT Pcriclcan I. 2. 3. 4; Secretary 2; Critic 3; Vice President 4; College Lutheran Society 1. 2. 3, -I; Vice President 3; President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, I; Phi Beta Sigma 4; Playfellows 3; Wrestling 8; Track 3, 4. Bottom ley, Karl 4 Year Industrial; Post Graduate. Brf.nkand. Mary 3 Year Primary; Delta Phi 1, 2. 3; Custodian 2; President 2; Marquette 2. 3; Inter-society Council 2. Brossard, Esther Junior IIit;h School; Phoenix 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Advance Reporter; Assistant Makeup Kditor 2; Copy Kditor 3; Quiver Snapshot Editor 3: Press Club 2. 3. Boh max. Walter Secondary Education: Lyceum 1. 2. 3. 4: Historian 2; Secretary 3; President 4; Vice President. Freshman Gas-; Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomore Class; l hi Chi Mu 3: vice President 3. I; Basketball Bâ Squad 1; Inter-society Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Inter-society Track 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; President Student Body I; Athletic Council 4; Social Life Committee 1; Men's Association Advisorv Board 4; Meritorious Service Award 4. Boyd, Art Pcriclcan 1. 2, 3. 4; Critic 4; Inter-society Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Inter-society Baseball 3. 4; Football 4; Band 1. 2. Braatz, Percy I Year Rural; Alpha Chi. President. Brightmax. Dorothy 2 Year Rural; G.A.A. 1; Alpha Chi 1. 2. Cain. Curtis 2 Year Rural; Student Council; Lyceum: Alpha Chi: Home- coming Committee. Page thirty-one T li 4- u i v e r I f :i I SKM O II S Chase, Madge 2 Year Rural; Alpha Chi. Christmas-, Henry 4 Year Industrial; Phil.ikc.in I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-society Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Phi Beta Sigma I; Football Manager 2. Davies, Sarah 3 Year Primary. Delo, Agnes 3 Year Primary; Kappa Gamma 1, 2. 3; Custodian 3; Marquette 1, 2. 3; Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1. 2; A Cappctla Choir I, 2, 3. Dburi WAC h ter, Caroli n e 2 Year Primary; G.A.A.; Lambda Chi. Christensen, Carlyle 4 Year Industrial; Lyceum 1, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 2. 3; Hay fellows 4; The Swan 4; All-Menâs Dinner Committee 4. Da i-1., N'orhkrt Secondary Education; Marquette 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3; Pro-ident 3; Historian 4; Playfellow 2, 3. 4; Inter-society Play Contest 3; Inter-society Basket-ball âą , 3; Lyceum 3, 4. De (jktxrr, Clarence Secondary Education; Football 3. I; Track 2, 3. I; Basketball Bâ Squad I; Inter-society Basketball 1. 2. 3. I; Periclean 3. I; Marshal 4; Marquette 1, 2. 3. 4; Vice President, Phi Chi Mu 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 4. Deriser, Lorn a 3 Year Intermediate; College Lutheran Society 1, 2; Advance Stall 3. Dyer, Laura I Year Rural; Alpha Chi. Page thirty-two Estreex, Fanny 2 Year Grammar Grade: Playfellow ; Sports; Quiver. T li e u i v o p I  :i f S E X I O II S Ely, Helen 4 Year High School; Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3. I; Secretary 2; President 3, 4; College Lutheran Society 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Kappa Gamma Play Contest 2. 4. EWAI.1), Ruth 4 Year Primary Course; Glee Cluh 1. 2; Messiah I. 2. 3; Lc Ccrcle l'rancais 1. 2; A Cap-l clla Choir 3. 4. Flanagan, Lkon 2 Year Rural; Band 1. 2; Secretary-Treasurer 1; President 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Alpha Chi 1, 2; Yâice President 2. Fowler. Robert l Year Rural. Gartmax, Orville 4 Year High; A Cappella Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Advance 3. 4; Quiver; Press Club 3. 4; Met-si ah 1, 2; College Lutheran Society; Kappa Gamma Play Contest 3; Playfellows 4; Inter-society Basketball 3. Faber, Virginia 4 Year High School; Melt a Phi 1, 2, S. 4; French Club 2. Flynn, Lyman l Year High School; Marquette Society I. 2. 3. 4; Inter-society Basketball 1. 2. 3. Frei, George Iota Alpha SiRma. President 4; Historian. Marshal. Critic, Secretary. Inter-society Council; College Lutheran Society, Vice President, Historian; Treasurer, Menâs Association; Secretary-Treasurer Board of Control; Ba kctl all; Inter-society basketball; Football: A CapjK-lla Choir; Band; Nativity. Garvey, Catherine 1 Year Rural: Marquette Society; Alpha Chi. Page thirty-three The ii I v e r 1  II I S KNions Glisskxuokf. Helen Junior High School; Advance Stall 2, 3; Accomianist Girl's Sextette l. Cork, Jean 3 Year Intermediate; Advance Staff 2 3; Quiver Staff 2; Cappdla Choir; Reporter Lutheran Society 2, 3. Graves, Norma 2 ear Rural; College Lutheran Society I. 2; Girl's Athletic Association I; Advance and Quiver Typist 2; Alpha Chi 1. 2. Haefs. Ruth Three Year Intermediate: Gam ma Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary 1. 2; Vice I'resident 2; President 3; Social Life Committee 3; Student Council 3; Inter Society Council 3; Advance Staff 2; Kappa Delta ! i 3; Executive Committee 3; Meritorious Service Award -t. Harper. Earle Industrial Arts. Gorges, Myrtle 2 Year Intermediate. Gorwitz, Simon I Year High Pcriclcan I. 2. 3. 4: Historian 2. 3; Nice President of Class 2; French Club 2. 3. 4; âThe Iâipcrâ 2; Football Manager 1, 2: The Advance I. 2. 3. 4; Sports Editor 2. 3; Advance Committee 3; Assistant Editor I; Quiver 2. 3: Homecoming (ommittce 2. 3. 4; Forum 4; Menâs Association. Vice President 4; Student Council 8; 1 liter-society Council 4; Meritorious Service Award 4. Griffith, Fred SeniorâSpecial. Hanley, Mary Ann I Year High; Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 1; Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3: President 3; Reporter 4; Playfellow 2. 3. 4; President 3; âThe Piperâ; âThe Swan ; Quiver 1. 2. 8. 4; Association Editor 2. 3; Advance 2. 8. 4; Inter-society Council 3, I: Press Club 3. 4; Wilton Club 8.  : Pi Kanpa Delta 2, 3. I; A Capnclla Choir 4; Debate Smiad 1. 2.: Marquette 1. 2: I-c Cercle Francais I; Social Life Committee 4; Freshman Week Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Meritorious Service Award 4. Harris, Ruth 3 Year Primary; Phoenix Society. Vice President 3; Historian. Playfellows: Quiver Staff; Kappa Gamma: Contest Plays. Page thirty-four The Quiver I t : I S E N I O IK S Heinrich. Harry Secondary Education; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Phi ('hi Mu 2. 3. Hielsberg. John Industrial Arts Hiltgex. Caroline ] Year Rural; Marquette 1; Alpha Chi 1; Lambda Chi 1. Hostrttler, Lauretta 3 Year Primary. Justus, Marian 4 Year High; A Capi c!la Choir; Playfellows; The Pii cr ; The Nativity ; Girlâs Athletic Association. Hetuk, Leone 3 Year Intermediate; Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3; Critic 2; Marquette 2. 3. Him.. Richard Secondary Education: Philakcan 2. 3. I; Corresponding Secretary 3; Vice President 4; President 4; Playfellows 2. 3. 4; The Piperâ 2; The Swanâ Kappa Gamma Play Contest 2, 3; Copyâ 2; âDark of the Dawnâ 3; Christmas Play 3; A Cap-inrlla Choir 4: Advance Staff 3, l; Homecoming Committee 3; Wilton Cluh I; Vice President I; Meritorious Service Award 4. lion. Marcella 2 Year Intermediate. Jaiiin. Josephine 2 Year Rural; Kappa Gamma 1, 2; Reporter. Vice President 2; Girl's Athletic Association 1; Alpha Chi I. 2; Marquette 1. 2. Kellogg, Ruth 3 Year Primary; Delta Phi 2, 3: Vice President. Critic 3: Quiver Staff 2: Inter-society Council 3. Page thirty-five T ii « | ii Ivor I J :t I S E N I O IK s Knutsox, Herbert 4 Year High Course; College Lutheran Society 4; Lyceum 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Beta Sigma 4. Kramer, Edith 2 Year Intermediate. Kumbert, Harvey Industrial Department. Kush max, Gertrude Secondary Education; Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3. 4; Custodian; Treasurer; Phi Chi Mu 2, 3. 4; Secretary 3: Quiver Staff «; Girl's Athletic Association: College Lutheran Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Larsen, Constance 2 Year Intermediate Kom.. Dorothy I Year Rural; Alpha Chi. Krueger, Marjorie 4 Year High School; Aiethean 1. 2. 3, 4; Custodian I, Secretary 2. President 2, Vice Pres-ident 4; Advance 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiver I. 2, 3; Playfellows 1, 2, 3, 4; 'The Piper 2; Student Council I; Social Life Committee 4; Press Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Lc Cerclc Fran-cais 1. 2. 3; Class Vice President I; A Cappella Choir; Meritorious Service Award 4. K use he. Howard 4 Year Industrial; Pcriclean 1, 2. 3. 4. Lange, Charles Secondary Education; I Year High. Laughrin, Leo l Year Rural; Alpha Chi. Page thirty-six Long, Dorothy 1 Year Rural. The Quiver 1 ft :t I s i: x i o it s Lockhart, Madge 3 Year Intermediate; Delta Phi. Marty, Marian 3 Year Primary; Phoenix 1. 2. 3; Vice President 2: Custodian 2; President 3; Kc| orter 3; I liter-Society Council 3; A Cap-1-clla Choir I. 2, 3; Quiver 2. 3; Assistant Kditor 3; Advance 1. 2: Playfellows 1. 2. 3: âThe Swan 2; Homecoming Committee 2; College Lutheran Society; Basketball 2; Kappa Gamma Plav Contest l, 2: Executive Council of the Girl's Organization 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Meritorious Service Award -I. Meinke, Lila 2 Year Intermediate. Michakms, Geneva 2 Year Rural; Alpha Chi. Miller, Wilamine 2 Year Intermediate. Me Hath ron, Ray I Year Industrial: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball B Squad 1: lota Alpha Sijjma 1. 2. 3. 4; Critic 3; Track 3; Hockey 1. 2; I nter-society Council 1, 2. 3. 4; Social Life Committee 4; Band 3. Meyer, Ruth l Year High: A let bean 1. 2, 3, I; Treasurer 4; President 4: Student Council 3, 4; Secretary 3; llayfellows 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3; Assistant Director of âThe Pi| er 2: The Swan 3: Director of Will O' The Wisp I; Social Life Committee 2; Wilton Club 3. 4; Le Cerclc Francais I. 2. 3; Girl's Executive Committee 3; Chairman of Cirl's l-ocker Room 3; Quiver Staff 2, 3. 4; Secretarv of Freshman Class; Girlâs Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. I; Girlsâ Organization L 2. 3. 4: Prom Comm:ttcc I. 2; Freshman Week Committed 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 3. 4. , Miller. Ester Ann 2 Year Rural: Alpha Chi 1. 2: Girl's Athletic Association 1. Obarski. Hildegardp. 2 Near Intermediate. Page thirty-seven T It o Quivor I  II I s i: iv ions Opicka, Ferdinand 2 Year Rural; Alpha Chi; Inter-society Basketball. Owkns, Stanley « Year Industrial Patterson, Donald Industrial; Inter-society Basketball 1. 2. 3; Alpha Chi 1, 2; President 2; lota Alpha Sigma 3; Kappa Gamma Play Contest 2. Petersen. Norman 4 Year Industrial; Pcriclean I, 2. 3. 4; President t; Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Hockey I, 2; Track 1. 2. 3; College Lutheran Society 1; Football 4; Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Inter-society basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-society Baseball 3. 4. Poullettk, Plus 4 Year High School; Philakean 1. 2, 3. I: Marshal 2; Vice President 3: President I; Critic 4; Intersociety Council 3. 4; Student Council 3; Press Club 3, 4; Vice President 1; Advance 3, I. Orro, George Secondary Education; Lyceum t. 2. 3. I; Historian 3: Vice President 3; A Cappella Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Male Quartet 1; I Mute 3; Lc Cerclc Francais 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Committee 3. I; I liter-society Play Contest 3; Wilton Club 3. Pavey, Beatrice 2 Year Primary: Campfire. Perkins, Marvin 4 Year High; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Sun Up ; âThe Swanâ; Tennis Team; Debate Snuad; Playfellows 1. 2, 3. 4; Wilton Club 3. 4; Quiver 3; Advance 3. I; Business Manager 3, 4; Delta Phi Prose Contest 2; Lyceum 1. 2. 3, 4; Tieasurer 2; Vice President 3; Directed Submerged 4; Crimson Lake 3; âThe Piper 2; Press Club 3, I: Secretary 3; Meritorious Service Award I. Pitz, Herbert I Year High School; A Cappella Choir; I cbatc. Plutz, Florence 2 Year Rural; Alpha Chi; Marquette. Page thirty-eight T It e { ii i v « p I ft . 1 f s i: x ions Raddk, Frank 3 Year Grammar Grade: Track 1; Homecoming Committee 1: Marquette 3: Quiver Staff 3. Rkdford, Gertrude Secondary Kducation; Kapi a Delta Pi 3. 4; Secretary 4: Kappa Gamma 1, 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 3; President 4; Playfellows 3. 4; President of Girlsâ Organi-nation 4; Quiver Staff 3, 4; Student Council 4; Athletic Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Meritorious Service Award 4. Rogers, Dorothy 2 Year Rural; Alpha Chi 1. 2-Vice President. Rosenthal, Burton I Year High; Band I, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3. Rugotska, Curtis Industrial Arts; Lyceum I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. Radtkk, Howard l Year Industrial Arts: Iota Alpha Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4; Inter-society Council 2; College Lutheran Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3. 4; Prom Committee 2; Prom Chairman 4; Phi Chi Mu 2, 3. Ratsch, Juanita I Year Rural; Alpha Chi. Rhode, Carl Industrial Arts; Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2; Treasurer 3; Critic 4; College Lutheran Society 1. 2, 3. 4; President 4; Phi Chi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; President 4; Student Council 3; Meritorious Service Award 4. Rottmann, Clarence t Year High; Lyceum 2. 3, 4; Historian 4; President 4; Wilton Club 2. 3; Press Club 2. S, t; Vice President 3. President I; Playfellows 2. 3. t; President I; Kappa Gamma Play Contest 3. 4; Winning Play 3; âąâąSubmergedâ 4; The Swanâ 3; What Kvery Woman Knows t; Advance Staff 2. 3. 4; Assignment Editor 3; News Editor I; Quiver Staff 2. 3. 4: Assistant Editor 3; Editor-in-Chtef 4; Meritorious Service Award 4. Salchf.rt, Alma Secondary Education: Marquette I, 2, 3. I: Girlâs Athletic Association I. 2. 3. 4; Athletic Committee. Page thirty-nine T li« £ uiver I f) :t I s e x ions Scofield, Josephine 2 Year Primary; Alcthcan I. 2; Critic 2; Marquette 1, 2: Secretary 1; Vice President 2; Playfellow Apprentice I; Girl's Ath-lethic Association I, 2. Sfj.l, Eth elder 2 Year Rural; Alpha Chi; Girl's Athletic Association. SoHKWKiDK, Orlando 4 Year High School; Football I. 2; Basket ball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 3; Philakcan 1. 2. 3. 4; Playfellows 2; Athletic Council 4. Spalding, Oscar Secondary Education; Philakcan 1, 2. 3, 4; ('resident 3; Debate Squad I: Inter-Society Council 3. 4; Playfellow 3. 4; âThe Swan 8; What Every Woman Knows 4; Inter-society Debate. Stacker, Eunice Rural; Alpha Chi. Scott, Spencer Four Year High School; Track 1; Cheerleader 3; Advance Staff 2. 3. 4; Quiver Staff 2, 3. 4; Prr  Club 3. 4; Playfellows 3. 4; I ebate 4. Smith, Walter 4 Year High; Debate Squad 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4: Orator 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4; Vice President 3; President 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Historian 3; Orchestra 3; Pres Club 3, 4; Advance Staff 2, 3. 4; Forum 4: President 4; Inter-society Basketball I. 2; Playfellows 3. 4; Meritorious Service Award I. Sosinski, Ralph I Year High School; Football 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; Pcricâean 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Vice President 3; Student Council 4; Vice President of Student Body 4; Vice President of Junior Class 3. Springgate, Virginia 4 Year High School; Kappa Gamma I. 2. 3. 4; Vice President 2, 4; Critic 3; Playfellows I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; The Swan ; A Cappclla Choir 3. 4; Wilton Club 3. 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Vice President 3; Girl's Organization; Forum 4; Press Club 4; Social Life 4; Quiver 2. 3. 4; Associate Editor 4; Advance 2, 3. 4; Meritorious Service Award 4. StaNEELE, Viola 2 Year Intermediate: Girl's Athletics. Page forty T li « Quiver I  :t 1 SKMO KS Steinkach. Irene I Year Rural; Alpha Chi. Secretary; College Lutheran Society. Strassburg, Alvera 1 Year Rural; Alpha Chi; College Lutheran Society, Secretary. Tess, Eugene Industrial: Philakcan I, 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2, 3. 4: Inter-society Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. Timm. Irene Secondary Education; Kappa l)elta R 3. t: Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3. 4; President 8; Vice President 2: Custodian 2; Secretary 3; Phi Chi Mu I, 2, 3. 4; Playfellows 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Quiver 4; Inter-rociety Council 3, I; Girl's Athletic Association 1. Viu.KMOKK. Fred 4 Year Industrial Arts: Peri-clean 3, 4; Basketful! 1; Football I. 2, 3; Boxing. Steiner, Arthur 4 Year Industrial Arts; Phil-akean 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 1. 2; Phi Chi Mu 3, 4; Playfellows 2. 3, 4. Taylor, Eugene 4 Year High School; Perielean 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 8; Inter-society Basketball I. 2. 3, 4. Tilly, Leo I Near Industrial; Football 1, 2, 3, I; Perielean 1. 2, 3. 4; Secretary 1. Treasurer 2. 3; President 3; Critic 4; Class President 2; Inter-society Council 2, 8; President 3; Student Council 8; President 3; Athletic Committee; College Lutheran Society 1, 2, 3. 4; Hockey I; Boxing 3; Homecoming Committee 2; Meritorious Service Award 4. Topp, Jeanette 2 Year Rural; Alpha Chi 1, 2; College Lutheran Society I, 2; Girlâs Athletic Association 1 Webster, Arleen 3 Year Primary; Lambda Chi 2. 3; Basketball 2; Vice President 8. Page forty-one T Ii e Quiver 1 fi It I S K I„ I O It S Wkntzrl. Gordon 1 Year Rural; Alpha Chi. Wertsch, Gabriel Industrial Art ; Baud I. 2, 3, 4. 6; Orchestra 3. 4, A Cap-pclla Choir 2. 3. I. Men's Quartet l. 2, 3. 4, o: Men's Chorus 1. 2. 3. I. 5; Mikado; Meritorious Service Award 4. Wiese. Jeanette 1 Year Rural: Alpha Chi. Wolf, Dorothy Ann 1 Year Rural; Alpha Chi: College Lutheran Society. WknrzKi., Ykka I Year Rural: Alpha Chi: Basket ball. Wied, Eleanor I Year Rural; Alpha Chi. WiTTiiciiN. Violet I Year Rural: Alpha Chi. Zieo.ert, Beatrice 1 Year Rural: Alpha Chi. Page forty-two The Quiver 1934 rmlergra«luat« 4 Furman Allen Norun Allen Clarexcr Allender Yvonne Altman Winifred Anderson Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Secondary Grammar Grade Rural Primary Grammar Grade Enid Anger Lavixa Annis Bernice Harlow Gerald Heck Eari. BrcKER Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Special Primary Secondary Secondary Industrial Ruth Render Evelyn Henson Charles Risiior Robert Bishop Joseph Plank Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Junior Special Special Special Special Secondary Genevieve Block Sophomore Secondary Carl Hrifr Sophomore Secondary Robert Brigg Sophomore Secondary CLARK RYSE Sophomore Secon iary Sylvester Casper Sophomore Secondary Page forty-three T li 1 u Ivor I ! .âI I I mlor nuliiaioN Ciiari.ks Catiifr Howard Christrnsrx Joyce Church Harriet Conroy Elizabeth Cooney Sophomore Junior Sophomore Junior Freshman Secondary Industrial Intermediate Sfecial Special Vern Crissey Margaret Crown fr Eat her Davies John Diehl Ruth Doli-iiix Junior Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Secondary Primary Intermediate Secondary Intermediate Frank Domke Nathan Dubester Elizabeth Duenkkl Russet i. Duitmax Vialor Dim pie Sophomore Junior Sophomore Junior Junior Secondary Special Primary Industrial Secondary Dorothy Ehlke William Ekvall Mildred Erdmann Helen Ewert Elaine Evans Soohomore Junior Freshman Junior Sophomore Primary Secondary Intermediate Secondary Intermediate Page forty-four T li 4 t u I v i r I U :K I rnd r radualoK Milton Falk Margaret Farin Bertalinf. Fetters Marguerite Fisher Betty Fitzgerald Sophomore Junior Soi homorc Freshman Freshman Secondary Secondary Primary Secondary Primary Milton Flanacan Margaret Froehuch Phyllis Furman Gladys Gallacher Gail Gardner Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Industrial Secondary Junior High Junior High Secondary Henry Gardner Marie Gesausr Alma Gensch Donna M. Gifford Howard Goff Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Junior Secondary Secondary Secondary Primary Industrial Evklyn Goeiirixc Freshman Secondary Harry Gorwitz Sophomore Secondary Marcarkt Green Sophomore Special Julia Grisvvald Junior Secondary Gilsert Grosenick Junior Junior Hioh Page forty-five T In Quiver 1  :i I rndor raihial M II. Grukshagkn Iâna Gruiils Ramona Hacks Eocak HaCknk Eunice Hannon Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Secondary Rural Primary Secondary Secondary Lois Haveman Nancy Hay J. Hebrlewiiite Doris IIkxnic Margaret Hickky Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Special Special Intermediate Special Primary Guess Hiilkr Elva Histz LkRoy Hughes Iaxe Ives Rutii Jasepii Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Special Primary Secondary Secondary Primary Harry Jenkins Junior Secondary Joe Jk.ntz Junior Secondary Caroi Johnson Junior Primary Catherine Jones lunior Secondary Josephine Kateka Junior Secondary Page forty-six The Quiver 1934 Uii(lergra«liMites Margaret Kezertkk Marion Kepi. Kdwin Kendziorski Grace Keating Aaron Kimkai.1. Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Primary Intermediate Industrial Grammar Grade Secondary Ruth Ki-arunde Freshman Primary Irene Ki.kmmer Sophomore Primary DeLila Kour Junior Secondary Fred Kopitzke unior pedal Ramona Korh Junior Secondary Harry Kosmicki Dora Kpaet Lois Krueger Alvin Krug Kleanor Laiir Junior Freshman Sophomore Itinior Freshman Industrial Secondary Primary Industrial Intermediate Willam I.ange Junior Secondary Bejrnick Lein wander Freshman Primary Aniia Leitzke Junior Secondary Henry Lentz Julius Lipkind Junior Sophomore Secondary Secondary Page forty-seven T li « 1 u i v « r I It .âI I I iHl« rgra liint  s Lester Lu.nsted Cordf.ua I.utzk Hildkgarde I.ctze Carol MaoNichol Arlene Madison Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Secondary Secondary Secondary Special Primary Joxr. Maltby Irene Martin Marine Mason William Mathwic Marion McCallax Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Secondary Primary Secondary Secondary Primary Rosella McClose Jonn McCormick Betty McNamara Dorothy Mertz Howard Meyer Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Rural Secondary Primary Secondary Special Clarence Miller Jeanette Miller Junior Freshman Secondary Grammar Grades Page forty-eight Marie Xeiirixc Sophomore Grammar Grade Edwin Xfwtox Junior Secondary III lex Norris Sophomore Secondary T li « u I v « r I  :i I I 'mlor rad ual es Hirnard Novean Lillian 0 isca Kuril Pamperin Henry Patch Vernon Patz Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Special Primary Intermediate Industrial Industrial Jane Peterson Beth Fetters Wilma Petters Marie Pitz Frances Polk Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Primary Primary Primary Secondary Primary Jane Pomreni.no Oliver Porter Albert Puno Albert Popster Jay Ramskth Primary Freshman Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Secondary Industrial Secondary Industrial Virginia Ri.mili.ard Rekxaihm Retzlafe Iauiila Rikke Junior Junior Freshman Secondary Intermediate Rural Marie Kitger Jamrs Roate hreshman Junior Special Secondary Page forty-nine The Quiver I B II I I ml kr ra«liial4k.H Arline Kor.SKt.fk Wai.di mar Koetiiig Marie Rondou Donald Rotiienracii Bernard Kyan Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Primary Industrial Secondary Secondary Industrial Claire Salzmanx A. Sot warexlaxder Ardis Schwandt Zona M. Schwandt Helen Scott Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Secondary Junior High Intermediate Primary Secondary Kernelda SririLD Willard Sell Virginia Senn Klizareth Shaw Edgar Sherman Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Primary Secondary Secondary Primary Special Helen Skowluxo Freshman Secondary Genevieve Smith Freshman Primary Gorman Smith Sophomore Secondary Jeanitte Smith Freshman I ntermediate Eugene Steckbauer Freshman Secondary Page fifty T li e it I v o r I f II I I mlt'rj'rariuaios Robert St kink cl xu Dorothy Sterx Herbert Stoegbaufr Mary Sullivax W ilbur Swan fy Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Secondary Primary Secondary Grammar Grade Industrial Dorothk Tiiifi.e Edith Thornton Roth Van Reuben Dorothy Voce Eugene olkman Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior Primary Secondary Secondary Primary Industrial Vf.rna Voss Richard Walsh Helex Waihrurn Lorraine Weber Jean Weston Sophomore Freshman Sop! omore Sophomore Junior Intermediate Secondary Primary Grammar Grade Secondary Dorothy Wickert Sophomore Primary Thelma W'indhausir Margaret Wishart Junior Sophomore Secondary Primary Mount W'ittig Junior Industrial Dorothc W'olfe Sophomore Secondary Page fifty-one T li e Q uiver I  :i I rmlor raduat k« Harry Wolff Lois Wulk Chester Wurl Robert Yakgek Lucille Zahjc I'rcshman Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Special Intermediate Industrial Secondary Intermediate Walter Zelixskr Freshman Special Agnes Zkltox Freshman ntermediate Victor Zimmermans Junior Secondary Industrial Ardin Zuege Junior Page fifty-two T li e 4 ulver I  :i I Foolliall Solioilulo ami ItoKiilfs September 21, 1933 Oshkosh .... o St. Norijertâs Oshkosh Oshkosh Oshkosh Oshkosh September 30. 1933 14 Northern State October 7. 1933 6 St. Norbert's October 14. 1933 31 Platteville Octol er 21. 1933 6 Milwaukee November 4. 1933 Oshkosh . . . . 13 Whitewater November 11. 1933 (Homecoming) Oshkosh .... 7 Stevens Point Totals Oshkosh .... 77 Opponents Oshkosh Reserves ... o St. Johnâs Page fifty-four o o o o 7 o 14 22 T It « (( ulver 1 11 II I Coach Kolf G. Harlow, captain FooIIkiII Season. Oshkosh .... o St. Norbert's ... o In the opening game of the season Coach Kolf's 1933 football edition made its home debut, on Saturday, September 21, by battling the St. Xorbert's ân under a hot midsummer's sun to a 0-0 tie. The backfield was decidedly weak on account of injuries. Ainsworth and Barlow were injured in the first part of the game. Wandrcy, 226 | ound fullback, was injured in scrimmage practice, and Volkman was out of the city. The entire contest was a typical pre-season game with | oor brands of football being displayed by l oth teams. In the first quarter Tess. Oshkosh half, intercepted a pass and carried it to the: 4 yard line, but a fumble lost the ball and our only chance of scoring. The remainder of the fray was a drab affair with few opportunities for either team to score. St. Xorbertâs made most of their gains on long end runs which indicated the only weak part of the Oshkosh line. Page fifty-fire T h e 4 u I v o r I ! :i I Oshkosh . . . . 14 Northern State ... o On September 30. the squad made the long trek to Marquette, Michigan, to engage Northern State Teachers in the annual gridiron feud. The locals showed real championship form in this contest and emerged the victors by a 14-0 score. The main feature of the game was Budâ Barlowâs exceptional offense work behind the stellar blocking and line play of his team mates. Many of the freshmen also played good ball revealing prosj ects of the future stars. Neither team was able to score in the first half although Barlow returned a punt 70 yards, but it was called back as the officials ruled he had stepped out of bounds. Oshkosh scored its first touchdown late in the third quarter on a series of line plays and passes. Barlow took it over. Brier scored the second touchdown, returning a rolling punt 35 yards. Yolkman plunged for the extra point and Friday added the second with a kick from placement. Oshkosh .... 6 St. Norbcrt's .... o In the second game of the home and home series played with St. Norbertâs the battle took place on the opponent's field. Oshkosh gained the desired revenge with a 6-0 victory. The Gold and White backfield functioned properly as was not the case in the first contest. I .autenschlager. a freshman, displayed unusual ability at end which solved one of Coach Kolf's major problems. The score undoubtedly would have been larger, but Coach Kolf instructed his men not to use any so called touchdown plays since Stevens Point and Milwaukee scouts were present. On the opening kickoff Oshkosh took the ball to the opponents' to yard line only to lose it on a fumble. With the St. Norbertâs offense refusing to function Oshkosh again advanced the ball to the to yard line in the second quarter. On the next play Harlow, on an end run. scored the only touchdown of the game. Oshkosh continued to threaten during the second and third quarter, but the game ended with St. Xorbertâs threatening our goal. Page fifty-seven T li e Quiver 1  II i Oshkosh . . . . 31 Platteville .... o Oshkosh opened the conference season with Platteville on the latterâs gridiron and emerged the victors by a score of 31-0. Despite the fact that the score suggests an easy game for the locals, it was anything hut that. The game was close and the score 7-0 up to the third quarter. Platteville was in scoring position lx th in the second and third quarter. However, in the fourth quarter Oshkosh ojxrned up with a passing attack which completely smothered the demoralized Platteville defense. Montague, left half l ack. scored two touchdowns while Wittig, end, and Volk man. full hack, each scored one. All tries for the extra point failed. T li « it u I v e r I  : I Before a homecoming crowd of 1500 people the Milwaukee Teachers handed the Oshkosh squad the first defeat of the season with a one point difference in the score. Led by a fast charging line and a backfield that could not l c stoj)j ed the Milwaukeans l egan a march of 80 yards for a touchdown. A jxass was completed in the end zone for the extra jx int which provided the necessary margin to win. In the second quarter Oshkosh made their touchdown drive after which Bud Barlow carried the lxill over. The try for the extra point was a place kick, but it was blocked. Oshkosh was seriously handicapped in the second half because of injuries to Montague and Barlow. Ainsworth at half and Roeck at guard shared local honors with Barlow. Page fifty-nine The Quiver I tt .âI I Oshkosh . . . . 13 Whitewater .... o After their first defeat of the season at Milwaukee, Oshkosh came back and decisively defeated the strong Whitewater aggregation by the score of 13-0. Harlow's brilliant âopen field running was the feature of the day. Oshkosh opened up a brilliant sustained drive which resulted in a touchdown in the second quarter. On the opening kick off of the second half âBud Barlow raced 90 yards for the second tally of the game. It was a beautiful run with Barlow outrunning Arnold, Whitewaterâs safety man. after splendid blocking had enabled him to break through the W hitewater defense. - Whitewater threatened twice during the fray. One time being held on the 5 yard line and the other time Ulrich. Oshkosh guard, intercepted a i ass on the 8 yard line. Page sixty The ( ii Ivor I t :i I Oshkosh .... 7 Stevens Point ... 7 The homecoming game was played on an icy, snow covered field and ended in a tie with the strong Point squad. Oshkosh, however, needed a victory for a share in the conference championship with the result that Stevens Point emerged as undefeated champions for the season. Starting with a typical homecoming spirit Oshkosh returned the opening kickoff, in a series of line plays. 70 yards for a touchdown. The extra | oint was kicked by Friday. In the second quarter, the Point, under the generalship of Pecker, brilliant Point star, started an offensive drive which resulted in the necessary touchdown for a tie. Both teams threatened in the second half hut were unable to score. Becker, for the Point, attempted two place kicks but both failed. So ended the season with Point in first place. Milwaukee in second, and Oshkosh in third place. Page sixty-one T li e n i v e r I fl ;i -fl Resume Coach Robert Rolf's eleventh football edition was highly successful. Oshkosh was scheduled for at least a share in the title honors, but the âbreaksâ of the game ruined these chances. The season opened when they met a scrappy St. Xorlxrt team, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The following Saturday Oshkosh displayed a reversal of form and with the aid of Barlowâs brilliant backfield play soundly trounced the Northern State team. In the return St. Norltert game the sujjeriority of the Cold and White was again shown. Platteville was the first conference victim of the season. Everything worked and six touchdowns were scored against the Platteville squad. The deciding game of the season was against Milwaukee in which the extra point decided the game and the Oshkosh chances for the title. Milwaukee scored the deciding touchdown during the first few minutes of play and failed to threaten the Oshkosh goal during the rest of the game. Following the Milwaukee defeat Oshkosh defeated Whitewater 13-0 and then held the unbeaten Point squad to a 7-7 tie in a bitterly cold Homecoming game which ended the season. Oshkosh finished the conference season in second place with two wins, one defeat, and one tie. Stevens Point was undefeated, winning three games and tying one. Page sixty-two T h « Q u I v o p 1 o ;i f Prospects At the close of a sjxtrt season it is but natural to look forward to the prospects for the next season. Undoubtedly the greatest loss to next yearâs team will be the departure of Hudâ Harlow who has completed his years of competition. Barlow was the outstanding quarterback of the conference for the last three years. Other men who have finished their inter-collegiate competition are Xick Dallich, Clarence De Groot. Walter Porath. Gene Volkmann. Eugene Tess, and Leo Tilly. Elmer Ulrich, veteran guard on this yearâs team, will Ik among those absent when the roll call is taken next fall. The loss of these men will be greatly felt although a few prominent men still remain among the undergraduates. Among the promising men left for the 1934 squad are Stoeglxiuer. l uttenschlager. White. Blake, Wandrey, Ainsworth, Gorges. Krug. Thorson. Roeck, Friday, and Tadych. With this array of veterans as a nucleus Coach Kolf will attempt to build a championship team. A formidable line can Ik- chosen from this group, but the backfield looks a little weak. The addition of a capable jwissing halfback would help to make this a strong aggre gation. However, some freshman talent may develop to relieve the constant worries of a coach. Payc sixty-three 1 T li e Q ii i v e r I  .âI t KsiskHliiill Squad SCORES FOR THE SEASON Oshkosh 27 Georges Cleaners 23 Oshkosh 19 Marquette University 44 Oshkosh 42 Jordon College 33 Oshkosh 35 Northern State 33 Oshkosh 37 Mich. School of Mines 19 Oshkosh 31 liowman Dairy, Madison 23 Oshkosh 30 Wheaton College 3i Oshkosh 21 Normal University 29 Oshkosh 22 North Central College 37 Oshkosh 31 Concordia 22 Oshkosh 31 St. Norbertâs College 32 Oshkosh 28 Illinois Normal 26 Oshkosh 24 Milwaukee 29 Oshkosh 36 Milwaukee Engineers 14 Oshkosh 30 Whitewater 22 Oshkosh 31 Platteville 23 Oshkosh 41 St. Norl ert s College 27 Oshkosh 32 Stevens Point 23 Oshkosh 32 Milwaukee 20 Oshkosh . . . 30 Stevens Point 40 Oshkosh . . . 23 Whitewater 30 Oshkosh 43 Platteville Games won 15âGames lost 7 STANDINGS Southern Division 41 W I. TP OP Pet. Milwaukee 7 ' 297 247 .875 Oshkosh 5 3 245 228 .625 Stevens Point 4 4 228 225 oOO Whitewater 3 5 236 248 âą375 Platteville 1 7 216 276 âą 25 Page sixty-four T li «⹠((ulvnr 1 DU 1 Coach Kolf L. Nell, captain KasliHball Season. IfKICI - I5i:l fl With the call for the basketball squad aspirants, prospects loomed bright for a successful season. Coach Robert M. Kolf had a veteran squad from which to choose his team from but ineligibility again proved the fatal opponent which lost the championship. âChubbyâ Stocgbauer, all-conference guard of last season, was declared ineligible. Milton Make, another likely candidate for a forward position, also did not return. However, the return of Myron Wandrey, I.es Nell and James Montague, members of the 1932 team, revived hope. âMontyâs knee bothered him during the entire season which prevented him from playing for practically the entire season despite the fact that he remained on the squad. Homer Wittig, playing his last year of inter-collegiate basketball, successfully filled the center position. Tommy Poullettc and âMike W andrey were the regular guards with Nell. Hint , and T om Lindow alternating at the forward l erths. Oshkosh titled ho| es were sadly disrupted with the defeat at the hands of Milwaukee in the first game of the season but later lost to the Point and White-water. The Gold and White squad won every game played on the home floor. Out of 22 games the local squad won 15. five of which were conference games losing three conference games and four non-conference games. At the end of the season the traditional all-conference team of the conference were chosen by the coaches at the spring meeting. Two Oshkosh men were honored on the first team and nc on the second. Mvron Wandrey. guard, and Les Nell, forward, were chosen on the southern division all-conference team. Incidentally Les Nell was the high score man of the squad for the season with a total of 105 |X)ints. Both W andrey and Nell played their last year of intercollegiate competition. Dassow of Milwaukee won the center jxisition with Humke of Milwaukee at the other forward position. X0I011 Gregory, captain of the Stevens Point squad, was given the other guard |x sition. Morgan Poullette was given honorable mention. Pa,t c sixty-five T li « u i v e r I  :K I OII-t'Ollf(kNkIUMk |pa MkK George's Cleaners, a semi-pro club from Green Bay, composed of former college players, offered the first opjxjsition to the local team on the home floor. The first victory of the season was well received by a large crowd of fans. The âGold and White had the game under control at all times with the visitors threatening but once during the third quarter. The following week Oshkosh met the strong Marquette University team at Milwaukee and were decisively defeated bv a 44 to 19 score. Coach Chandlerâs reserve power offered too much opposition for the locals who were decidedly out-classed. The score was 26-16 at the end of the half when Coach Chandler substituted his reserves to tire the Kolf proteges. The return of Marquette regulars increased the final lead to 44-19. Following the Marquette game the squad met three teams on a Michigan trip including Northern State, Jordon College and Michigan School of Mines. Oshkosh made a clean sweep of this trip winning the three games by scores of 35-33, 42-33 and 37-19 respectively. The following week Oshkosh met North Central College. Wheaton College, Normal University and C oncordia College winning but one of the four games. The competition was considerably stronger although the Wheaton game was lost by but one point with a 30-31 score. North Central, a team which had recently defeated the University of Chicago âfive , won by a 37-22 score. The final game of the trip resulted in a victory over Concordia at Milwaukee. Later during the season Oshkosh evened the score with Normal âUâ in a home game by winning by a 28-26 score in a hectic and closely contested game. The remaining two non-conference games was a home and home series with St. Norbertâs, an annual Oshkosh foe. St. Xorbcrtâs won the first game by a 32-31 score, the winners making 18 of their | oints on free throws. St. Norbertâs abilty on the free throw line and Oshkosh inaccuracy at that phase was the deciding point in the game. Again Oshkosh evened the score with St. Norbert's by decisively defeating the Green Clad warriors later in the season by a 41-27 score. Moynihan, St. Norbertâs center, was the outstanding man on the visitor's squad while Wittig and Nell t x k scoring honors for Oshkosh. The non-conference schedule for this season was one of the largest and hardest played by any team in the state, meeting teams from 1x th Michigan and Illinois in addition to Wisconsin. Page sixty-six T li e ( uiver I tt :t 1 rouhkmMMk I panics Oshkosh .... 24 Milwaukee .... 29 After a strenuous pre-season schedule Oshkosh opened the conference season at Milwaukee with the strong Green Gull quintet as hosts. The deciding score was 29-24 with the winners gaining the necessary lead during the last few minutes of play. Milwaukee with the aid of their sharpslnx ting ace. Holder, ran up a 10-1 lead during the first few minutes of play. Oshkosh was at a disadvantage on a foreign court and with Milwaukee getting the tip-off by virtue of their 6 ft. 4 center. Nell and Lindow soon found the rim and the local squad reduced the lead to 14-13 hy the end of the half. The second half was not a rej etition of the first. The lead fluctuated back and forth with Milwaukee continuing their victorious stride. The score was 25-24 with less than a minute to play when baskets by Holder and F.lliot cinched the game for the Green Gulls. A disheartened but not discouraged tall club soundly trounced the Milwaukee Engineer squad the following evening by a 36-14 score. Matlnvig and Glocke, both freshmen, showed up well in this contest as the services of Xell or Poulette were not needed. Oshkosh .... 30 Whitewater .... 22 After running up an early io to 2 lead Oshkosh coasted to an easy 30 to 22 victory over W hitewater in a game on the local court. Krueger. W hitewater star forward, was held to one basket by the excellent guarding of the locals. Although the game was fast there was no doubt as to the outcome after the first half. Nell and Iâoil I let te were outstanding for Oshkosh while Janiseck and Stevens played good ball for the down-staters. In addition to scoring 11 points for high scoring honors of the game Xell held Krueger, flashy W hitewater forward, to three points. Page sixty-seven T li « Quiver I f :i I Oshkosh . . . . 31 Platteville .... 23 In the second home conference game of the season Oshkosh defeated Platte-ville 31-23 to raise their | crcentage in the conference standing to .666 l eforc a capacity crowd. After a slow first half both teams quickened the jwice to put on an interesting struggle during the last few minutes of play. In addition to frequent fumbling and |x or passes the first half was marred by frequent fouls. Oshkosh lead 14-7 at the half and then spurted to a 21-9 lead. Platteville closed the gap and Oshkosh was held to two jx)ints while the visitors garnered eleven. With the score 23-18 Oshkosh took a comfortable lead for the remaining few minutes of play. I window's stellar forward play was the outstanding feature of the game. Oshkosh .... 32 Stevens Point ... 23 The Pointers came to Oshkosh with fast high-scoring team. The new Merrill gymnasium was the scene of the game. Both teams started slowly and as a result of close guarding the score at half time was Oshkosh 3. Stevens Point 6. The local team made all its |X)ints on free throws. In the second half of the game our boys came to life and began to function as a well-oiled machine. They forged ahead of the Pointers to take a commanding leadâa lead that was constantly being menaced by the sharp-shooting of Gregory and Marsh, two of Kotalâs aces. âTonyâ Uintz was high scorer of the game. Lindow played his usual stellar game at offense and defense. The final result was a victory for Oshkosh by a score of 32-23- Oshkosh .... 32 Milwaukee .... 20 As yet undefeated in conference play the Green Gull squad invaded the home court only to be decisively defeated by a 32 to 20 score. Milwaukee had an off night and at no time threatened the localâs lead. Bv virtue of this win Oshkosh gained a temporary tie for first division honors. Oshkosh held a 16 to 6 lead at the half and the time out period did not revive the Green Gull spirit. At one time in the second half Oshkosh led by a 30 to 12 score. Xcll held the Milwaukee scoring ace. liumke. to one basket for the entire evening while garnering nine ] oints for himself. Tonv Hintzâs outstanding one hand shots paralyzed the Milwaukee defense. Tony was high point man for the game with eleven | oints. Page sixty-eight T li 1 u I v e r I  :i I Oshkosh .... 30 Stevens Point ... 40 Stevens Point sent the Oshkosh title hojHrs glimmering by a 40 to 30 score. The Pointers led throughout the game with a fourteen point advantage at the half, although Oshkosh came within three | oints of tiling the score. At this juncture fancy shooting by Gregory and Hanson gained a safe lead for the Point men. The game was fast and rough throughout both teams losing two men on fouls. Oshkosh lost the services of Wittig and Lindow, while the Pointers lost L'nferth and Gregory. Although the local team outscored the Kotal men during the second half, the lead was too great to overcome. Oshkosh .... 23 Whitewater .... 30 The squad journeyed to Whitewater and Platteville for the last two games of the season's schedule. Whitewater was anxious to avenge an earlier defeat at the hands of the locals and fought hard to win a close decision. Krueger, star Whitewater forward, was in top form, scoring 14 points to lead both teams. N'ell kept Oshkosh in the running with 12 points. Tommy Lindow played stellar ball. Oshkosh .... 43 Platteville . . . . 41 In one of the finest exhibitions of basketball ever seen on the Platteville court the Oshkosh team came through with the final victory of the season. The game was an exciting affair from start to finish, with the lead changing hands constantly. Poulette. Oshkosh guard, captured high scoring honors for the game with seven liaskets. Hut it remained for Homer Wittig. veteran center, to close his college career of competition with the sensational play of the game. With the score tied in the last minute of play Homer took the ball, dribbled in. and sank the basket that won the game just as the final gun went off. Wand rev and N'ell playing their last game for the Gold and White played fine guarding games. âMike Wandrey and Les N'ell were selected for berths on the all-conference team at the end of the season, and N'ell was chosen honorary captain by a unanimous choice of the team. Les played in every game of the season with the exception of the Milwaukee Engineer game. Page sixty-nine Intor-Socioly llaskotliall The annual inter-society basketball tournament, again won by Periclcan, was one of tlie most successful contests in the history of the event. The participating teams were closely matched and interest ran high throughout the tournament which came to a climax with the thrilling Periclean-Philakean as the deciding game of the tournament. As usual the teams were divided into a Major and Minor league with the minor league comjxysed of second teams of weaker calibre. The three high teams in the major league and the winner of the minor league played an elimination tournament after the end of the regular round robin schedule. Periclcan, Philakean. and Lyceum teams were the high teams in the Major league in the order named, and an Independent team won the Minor league. Lyceum and Inde| endcnts were eliminated in the first games of the tournament by Philakean and Periclcan respec-tively. The last two teams, Pcricleans and Philakeans, staged a battle royal in the deciding contest. The favored and confident Periclcan team received a real scare in the first half with the strong Philakean quintet taking an 18 to 12 lead. âRubeâ Lautenschlager. Periclcan center, turned the tide in the second half with sensational one-hand shots with his team emerging the victors with a 32-30 score after an overtime. 'I'he following men were given all-tournament honors: Lautenschlager (Periclcan), center; Sosinski (Periclcan) and Meyer (Philakean). forwards; and Tess (Philakean) and Peterson (Periclcan). guards. Tadych was the Periclcan coach. This makes the third consecutive year that Periclcan has won the tournament of the societies, but they need one more year for | ermanent possession of the trophy. Page sanity Tlie u I v e r 10 3 4 IF. Anger, captain Tennis Oshkosh enjoyed a remarkably successful tennis season in 1933. Bill I-ange, Tom Anger and II. Anger of last yearâs squad formed the nucleus of the team, with Oaks. Schwalm, Richardson, Meyer and Edgar Anger the first-year men. The tennis season oj ened with an all-school tournament which was won by H. Anger. At the opening inter-scholastic meet Oshkosh defeated Stevens Point 8-1. Ripon came to Oshkosh and fell before the local men 7-0. Then the local squad traveled to Lawrence and came back with a 10-0 victory. In the last of the dual meets Oshkosh again defeated Stevens Point, this time by a 7-0 score. The State Teachers College Tennis Meet was held at Stevens Point on Memorial Day. Meyer and Lange won the doubles title. Oshkosh also garnered enough points in the singles matches to win the state tennis championship. Hub Anger, Oshkosh star, was defeated by Wegner of Milwaukee in the singles finals in the longest five set match ever played in the state. It lasted from 3:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Totals at the state meet gave Oshkosh 8 |x ints for the championship; Milwaukee was runner-up with 6 points. In recognition of his stellar work on the squad 11. Anger was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. Page seventy-one T li « Quiver I f : I Coach Kolf H. Wittig. captain Ti a k Season The season ojjcned with the inter-society meet, which was won bv Lyceum with the impressive total of 60 points. Periclean placed second with 271 , points. The first inter-scholastic meet was held at Lawrence College. Wit tig was high scorer of the meet with three first places and two seconds. In the triangular meet with W hitewater and Stevens Point, at Whitewater, Wittig again was high scorer with 18 points; Bohman placed first in the quarter mile and half mile; Peterson won the two mile. Oshkosh won first place in the meet. At Milwaukee. Oshkosh placed second in competition with four other strong schools. Wittig won firsts in high and low hurdles, and high jump; Bohman took firsts in the quarter mile and the half mile; and Stoegbauer first in the broad jump. At the state meet at Whitewater the squad was handicap| ed by the illness of Reed and Bohman. both star daslunen. Kven so. Oshkosh placed fourth, in a strong field, with 21 points. Wittig tied the state high hurdles record and was high scorer in the meet. The squad lost only one letterman. Peterson, from last seasonâs team. Other letter winners were Wittig. Bohn sack. I)e Groot, Bohman, Miller. Stoegbauer. Yolkman. Barlow. Pease, and M. Poulette. Page seventy-two The ((uivor I B34 T rjH k SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Dual Meet at Lawrence Lawrence .... 73 Oshkosh .... 58 Oshkosh Triangular Meet at Whitewater . âą âą 5 A Whitewater Stevens Point .... tf'A 48 At Milwaukee Milwaukee . . . 62'A Whitewater Oshkosh . . 40A Stevens Point George Williams College (Chicago) . 2D 2 26 A2 25 Slate Meet at Whitewater Milwaukee . âą âą 67 Oshkosh I-a Crosse . . 31 Stevens Point Whitewater . . 29 Platteville TRACK 1933 21 16 12 Thirty-five candidates including Wittig. Lehman. Hough. Peterson, Volk man, and Arvey, lettermen of last season, responded to Coach Rolf's call for track men. Among the newcomers Reed proved to he an outstanding performer. Page seventy-three Atlilotic i'oiiiiHI The Athletic Council, an integral j art of the athletic system, is a committee which conducts all business associated with athletics. The group is comjjosed of five faculty members and five student meml ers. 'Flic faculty members are appointed by the president and the student members arc elected from the student body at large. The faculty members are as follows: H. H. Whitney, chairman. E. A. Clematis. R. M. Kolf. G. 1'erkerson, and R. Grant. The student representatives arc Eugene Yolkman, Gertrude Red ford, Walter Bohman, Orlando Sohr-weide and Alma Salchert. Much credit is due. Mr. Whitney, who has ably served as chairman of this committee for the past few years. Mr. Whitney has done much to aid the progress of athletic contests in this school. The duties of the Athletic Committee are to make arrangements for games, with the approval of the president, to pass on all athletic awards in the form of the official âOâ. strij es and sweaters as are recommended by Coach Kolf. Awards are granted to individuals participating in inter-collegiate football, basketball, tennis and track contests. Both major and minor awards arc given. The qualifications for a Major âO award in football is a full game participation and a similar qualification is necessary in basketball. The qualification for a Major âOâ in track is at least five points in inter-collegiate coni| etition or to win a jiosition at the state meet. Page sanity-four Tlie Quiver I tt :t I Aililetfo Awards Athletic Awards given in recognition of service to school N. Dallich A. Hintz C. DeGroot R. LaUTENSCH LAGER W. PORATH E. Ulrich MAJOR FOOTBALL AWARDS C. Gorges E. Tess C. Brier W. Ainsworth A. Tadych G. Barlow, captain L. Tilley N. White J. Montague M. Wandrey W. Roeck E. Yoi.kman C. Friday J. La Juenesse II. Wittig MINOR FOOTBALL AWARDS R. Duitman V. Tiiorson T. Lxndow W. Swaney A. Krug MANAGERS Tom Anger II. Gorwitz BASKETBALL. AWARDS Homer Wittig Les Nell, captain Norman Petersen WlLBURT BOHNSACK Emerson Hough A. Tadych M. Poulette Major â0 Morgan Poulette Myron W andrey James Montague TRACK AWARDS Major âOâ Clarence Miller Gilbert Barlow Clinton Reed Walter Boh man Minor â0â C. DeGroot J. Arvey Tom Lindow Anthony Hintz Harold Glocke Gene Voi.kman Homer Wittig, captain Herbert Stoegbauer E. Ulrich W. Pease Minor âOâ William Math wig Page seventy-five T li e (( ..Ivor I  :B I Girlâ Athletic Although the Girlâs Athletic Association no longer functions under the name (J.A.A.. the athletic activities formerly s| onsored by that group continue with very little change under the guidance of Miss Gladys Perkerson. Any girl in school who wishes to do so is invited to take part in all the sports which are offered. Participation in the athletic activities has been of recognized value to those who have devoted extra time to this pursuit. HOCKEY The first athletic event of the year was field hockey. Beginning soon after the oj ening of school, the hockey season lasted until a short time before Thanksgiving. and during that i criod practices were held regularly on Monday and Wednesday a fternoons. BASKETBALL Early in December practices were scheduled for kaskethall. the major event of the girlsâ athletics. The season was brought to its height as usual by the Inter-Society Tournament, which took place during the last week in February. The championship trophy, held for two successive years by the Independent team, was won by the Phoenix Society. The sportmanship trophy, held last year bv Gamma Page seventy-six T li © Quiver I  ⹠Sigma, was awarded to Alcthean by a majority vote of all the society coaches. By a similar vote an all-society team was chosen consisting of the following players: Forwards: Mintz, Fetters, Behan; Guards: Lein wander, Salchert. C. Fitzgerald: Alternates: Schwabenlander. Barlow. VOLLEYBALL. Immediately following the basketball season, volleyball practice was l egim. Interest in this s|x rt was soon aroused, and several teams were formed, which met regularly twice a week for practice. BASEBALL Baseball succeeded volleyball during the late spring. 'Phis last major sport of the year brought the girlsâ athletic program to a successful close. ARCHERY The addition of archery material to the Athletic Department made possible the introduction of this new activity, which, it is believed, will gain steady adherence in the future. RECREATIONAL ROOM During the current year a recreational room was fitted out in connection with the girls' gymnasium. With the aid of the Industrial Department equipment for ping pong, shuffle board, and dart ball were introduced. The facilities of this room were ojjen to the use of boys as well as girls. Page seventy-seven T li « uivcr I  :t I riiHkr leaders Mr. Whitneyâs call for cheer leaders was answered by a large group primarily composed of freshmen. After try-outs were held two freshmen were chosen as the cheer leaders for the coming school year. They were John Brennan and Max Unzicker, both graduates of the Fond du I.ac High School, where they had previously held similar positions. They made their debut at a pep-gathering prior to the first football game and by clever contortions and gymnastics aroused latent enthusiasm of the sedate student body. Despite the fact that the day was bitterly cold âMax and âJack aroused the shivering Homecoming crowd to a state of frenzy with the result that the Gold and White held the heretofore undefeated Pointers to a 7 to 7 tie. The effect of a well organized and well directed cheering section is a great stimulus to a team and Oshkosh has been fortunate during the jxist year in having this stimulus u| on all occasions. The able services of Brennan were lost at the end of the first semester but Max. with his gold colored shirt and white trousers, valiantly carried on the work to a successful conclusion during the basketball season. The successful efforts of Max and Jack are to be complimented as they served us well as cheer leaders. Page seventy-eight IstfO j ctivities T It e Quiver I  Jl I Mr. J. A. Hrcese 111 si 4 Through the capable leadership of Mr. J. A. Breese and Miss Lila M. Rose, both graduates of Columbia University and well qualified to direct musical activities in Oshkosh State, our music department ranks with those of the l est colleges in the country. Mr. John A. Breese has produced. such tine results with the A CapjK'lla choir, the band, and the orchestra that it has acted as a stimulus to the appreciation of Ixrtter music on the jxirt of more students. The A Capj ella choir has reached a position where it is considered one of the major musical organizations of the school. Its programs were not only given locally, hut the choir enjoyed three concert tours of high schools. Although Mr. Breeseâs orchestra at first showed a need for more violins, it improved rapidly. The orchestra presented a charming program in assembly Page eighty T li « u i v e r 1 H âą' I Miss Lila M. Row Millie Itesicles playing at other school festivities. The hand also was weak in numbers hut by tireless practice made up for its si e in quality. The land did its part at football and basketball games besides entertaining the students in assembly. Miss Lila M. Rose, besides having charge of children's music in the training school, sujjervises practice teaching in music. This yearâs Girls' Sextett. which was featured in A Capj ella concerts, was under the direction of Miss Rose. Hut especially successful was her work in presenting the cantata entitled âThe Caravan by the pupils of the Training School Junior High before the college students in assembly. Roth Mr. Rreese and Miss Rose represented Oshkosh in the National Siqier-visors chorus of five hundred voices which sang at Chicago on April 13. Page eighty-one The Ha nil Once again Mr. Breese is to Ik- congratulated on his fine work in developing a creditable band which not only presented entertainment in assembly programs but also at athletic contests. At the beginning of the year there seemed a danger of too strong a bass section with comparative weakness in other sections, but under Mr. Breescâs untiring leadership the desired balance was soon attained and the hand prepared for another favorable season. Although the band did not enjoy any long out of town tours as in former years, the mcmlvers did feel spending every Thursday afternoon in developing instrumental technique was well worth the time they put forth. They successfully aided the other musical organizations of the college in stimulating musical appreciation in the students. As the instrumentation improved in 1 valance and the proper musical effects of the selctions were brought out as Mr. Breese desired them to he. it also lvecame a pleasure for them to play with the group and improve their individual technique. The band is one of the oldest organizations in school. As an organization, the hearty cooperation of the members, the efficient administration of affairs by the officers, and especially the fine leadership of Mr. Breese all contributed in making for its success. Enthusiastic efforts of the members enabled them to present programs which met the sincere approval of all who came in contact with the group. Mr. Breese not only featured his hand in one main assembly program but especially during the football season used it as an accomjvaniment in training the college students to sing the footlxall songs. At both the basketball and football games, the band supplied the jK-p. Page eighty-two TIm Orchestra Under the direction of Mr. J. A. lireese. the college orchestra is an organization of the school having for its main purpose the fostering of musical features. Therefore the orchestra has gladly offered to coo|x rate at all times with groups within as well as closely connected with the school in furnishing musical entertainment. At the beginning of the season Mr. lireese was handicap| ed in not having as many violin players join the organization as he had hoped for. However, as rehearsals transpired, the desired harmony was soon forthcoming and rhythms moved smoothly under his guiding baton. This year as the Oshkosh Community Chorus did not have enough financial hacking to present ââThe Messiahâ at the First Congregational Church again, Mr. lireese was given no opportunity to have the college orchestra play the accompaniment as in previous seasons. During this season the orchestra has rather htl| ed to enrich other programs given with the school than to prepare many sj ecial concerts under its own auspices. Members of the orchestra were featured in a number of apjxarances in conjunction with programs of societies and other groups of the school. However, under the able direction of Mr. lireese and through the diligence shown by the orchestra mcmtiers at practice, a delightful spring program was presented to the student body in assembly. Three numbers including Tampa Overture by Herald and Light Cavalry Overture by Supj e were rendered by the orchestra. The program also featured the strong ensemble in playing Gavotte Antique by Van N'orman and Pracludium. F.dgar Sherman also played Concerto in F Major by Weber, as a bassoon solo. Page eighty-three TIk A âŹ' | |M lla i'lioir Once again the A Cappella Choir has completed a most successful year. In the three years of the short history of the choir which was organized in 1931 through the efforts of a small group of students under the leadership of Mr. Breese, its concerts have steadily shown a marked improvement Ixrth in artistic interpretation and in beautiful quality of tone. As a result the A Capjiella Choir has become more popular. That the purpose of founding the choir, namely, to stimulate an interest in vocal music among the students of the school, has In-en achieved was clearly shown by the large membership of the choir this season. Mr. Breese was faced with the problem of training a larger ensemble of mixed voices than ever Indore. Over sixty students were willing to sacrifice all other engagements to attend the one hour rehearsals every Monday and Thursday. They realized that the educational value would far outbalance the effort which they put forth. An incentive was also offered in the promise of enjoying spring concert tours of the various high schools throughout the state. Of such a group of interested students, attending rehearsals regularly and following Mr. Breeseâs directing closely to give him every delicate blend and desired quality which he called for. this yearâs A Cap| ella Choir was shaped. A varied group of beautiful numbers, stressing perfect harmony and accurate pitch were studied and polished. Those numbers were presented in concert not only in assembly, in local concerts, and at Xeenah and Omro, but also on three trips of the choir to high schools. Page eighty-four Fokk.xsick T li « ii Ivor I  .1 I Mr. Jjmc Forensics The season for debate this year proved to lx; a very favorable one. the meets being numerous enough to permit considerable participation by all team members, had at sufficient distances throughout the state to provide several enjoyable trips. The question debated was. 'âResolved, that the jxnvers of the president of the United States be substantially increased as a matter of settled policy.â The tourneys were of a non-decision type. Having debated against the teams of Ri|X)n College, Carroll College, College of St. Thomas. Stevens Point State Teachersâ College. Whitewater State Teachersâ College, and the teams of several colleges at the national Pi Kapjxi Delta meet at Lexington, Kentucky, during the week of April second to sixth. The representatives. Clark Byse and Walter Smith, chosen for their outstanding contributions to the debates of this and previous seasons, won decisions over the representatives from Shepherd College of North Carolina. They lost decisions to the representatives of the Pittsburgh Teachersâ College, the Missouri Valley College, and the Kentucky Western College. The Gustavus Adolphus College of St. Peter. Minnesota won the national meet in which one hundred and twenty-eight teams were entered. Walter Smith represented Oshkosh State Teachersâ College in the oratorical event at the Lexington. Kentucky meet. Delivering an oration dealing with the subject, Rugged Individualism on the Rampageâ, Mr. Smith, rated among the upper third of the contest, reached the third round before being eliminated. Page rig lily-six Moii n llobate This year a very successful debate season was realized by the Men's Debate Team, composed of C lark Byse. Walter Smith. Irvin Demming, Aaron Kimball, Herbert Pitz, Edgar Iiagcne. Clarence Diseller, John McCormick. Harold Ihrke, Marvin Perkins, Brendan Flanagan, and Russell Calhoon. The question debated was âResolved, that the j owers of the president of the Cnited States be substantially increased as a matter of settled policy. The Pi Kappa Delta Chapter at Ripon College invited the other two W isconsin chapters to an informal pre-season deliate tournament. Fifteen students from Oshkosh State Teachersâ College attended the tourney, eight as jKirticipants. Xo decisions were rendered. The regular season ojK-ned with the debate against the St. Thomas College team here on February seventh. Byse and Kimball upheld the affirmative, Demining and Smith, the negative. These same teams debated against the Stevens Point teams at Stevens Point on February seventeenth, and against the White-water teams at Whitewater on February twenty-first. The debate with Kau Claire there. March eighth, included participation lx th first and second teams; the first team affirmative upheld by Byse and Kimball, negative by Calhoon and Smith; the second team affirmative by McCormick and Discher. the negative by Perkins and Ihrke. I-ater Smith and Byse upheld the question for Oshkosh against both White-water State Teachersâ College and Rijxm College here. The second team completed its season on March twenty-third and fourth, meeting the freshman debate teams of several colleges at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, while the National Pi Kappa Delta meet at Lexington. Kentucky. April second to the sixth, brought the whole delate season to a close. Page eighty-seven â Woman's IMiafe The Womenâs Debate Team rallied this season after last yearâs period of inactivity. The team was composed of Marie Kondou, Dora Kraft. Helen Scott. Esther Weller, and Eleanor I ahr. The women debaters were decidedly liandicappcd by the lack of womenâs teams with which to compete, for the Iâi Kappa Delta membership required that women deleters debate a question different from that of the men. while nonmember college teams chose to have men and women debate the same question. Thus the Oshkosh Womenâs team debated the question: Resolved, that the federal government should make substantial grants to public elementary and secondary schoolsâ, while many of the womenâs teams had the presidential powers question. The affirmative team, composed of Marie Rondou and Dora Kraft, met the Carroll College Womenâs Team at I turnon. Wisconsin on March twentieth. I«ater in the season. Helen Scott and Marie Rondou. upholding the affirmative, debated against the women of the Whitewater State Teachersâ College team at Oshkosh. These three ] articipants of this season had previous forensic experience. Miss Rondou. a Junior, while not active in college forensics before this year, was a member of the West Green Ray High School Debate Team for three years and was active in extemporaneous shaking for two years. Miss Scott and Miss Kraft, both graduates of the Oshkosh High School, June 1933. were members of the Varsity Debate squad. Miss Scott for one year. Miss Kraft for two years; both partici| atcd in the Intersociety Debates, Miss Kraft for two years and Miss Scott for three years. Page eighty-eight S.MIVKVIIQ IMavIVIlow Since the organization of Playfellows in 1929, this dramatics club has accomplished its purpose, namely, making dramatics an im| ortant factor in the extra-curricular activities of the school. During the past few years, it has developed to such a degree as to warrant its prominence in the school society. Any student in the college, who is willing to put forth the necessary effort, may become a member of Playfelolws. Membership is determined by means of a point system which was established by the executive council of the society. Apprentices earn points by conscientious work in one or all of the four departmentsâacting, music, business management, and stage management. Diverse talents are manifested through the activity of the organization, and a valuable training is offered to the aspiring entertainers. At the monthly meetings of the group, interesting and entertaining programs are presented by the apprentices and members. During the year, several good one-act plays are presented to the meeting audiences. Each program also consists of two musical selections. âW hy the Chimes Rangâ, a one-act Christmas play, was sponsored by Playfellows for the last all-school assembly before Christmas. A three-act drama. âWhat Every Woman Knowsâ, was the big dramatic production of the year and achieved great success, under the able direction of Miss Evans, director of the de| artment of sj eech. Playfellows is a large, well-organized group, with the common hand of an interest in dramatic art and appreciation. Its jxast achievements assure its future success. Page ninety T li «â 4 ii i v « r I  :i I Miss Evans Playfellows OFFICERS President Clarence Rottmann Secretary Virginia Springgate Chairman, Program Com mi tee . . Catherine Jones Yvonne Altman Herbert Becker Ruth Bender Wilbert Bohnsack Clark Byse Russell Calhoun Carlyle Christensen Howard Christensen Norbert Daui. Frank Domke Rose Edelson Margaret Farin Margaret Fitzgerald Howard Goff Simon Gorwitz MEMBERSHIP Julia Griswald Bernice Gruiile Mary Ann Hanley Richard Hill Mary James Catherine Jones Letitia Jones James Koehler Dorothy Konrad Ramona Korb Marjorie Krueger Virginia Krueger Cordelia Lutze Marion Marty Maxine Mason Ruth Meyer Marvin Perkins Frances Polk Gertrude Bedford Richard Rogers Marie Rondou Clarence Ron .m ann Edward Schneider Veryl Shaw Oscar Spalding Virginia Springgate Arthur Steiner Wilbur Swaney Irene Timm Dorothe Wolfe Adolph Rydzeavski Page ninety-one The ii i v e r I II -f Vliail Kvery Woman Knows â Miss Maysel Evans is to be commended for her selection and able directing of âWhat Every Woman Knowsâ, a j)opular four-act comedy, by J. M. Barrie. This play was presented by Playfellows in the Training School Theater, on March 26 and 27. 1934. The plot deals with a canny Scotch family who bargain with a young intellectual. John Shand. in order to get the plain Maggie Wylie married. After a lapse of five years. John Shand marries Maggie, who helps him to liecomc a famous ] olitician by writing his speeches for him. John Shand imagines himself in love with I ady Sybil. Maggie and one of her friends, Countess de la Briere. plan a scheme in which to try the love of John Shand and Lady Sybil. John is forced to write an important speech, and it does not prove acceptable to his cabinet minister. Mr. enables. Maggie surprises John by writing a speech which found favor with Mr. Venables. John Shand and Lady Sybil confess that they have grown tired of each other. Maggie and John are reunited after John admits that he is a fool, whereupon Maggie tells John that every woman knows that a man likes to think that he does it all. Each player presented a good characterization of his part. Ruth Bender took the part of Maggie and Clarence Rottmann played John Shand. Mr. Wylie was Robert Yacger and the two Wylie brothers were Richard Rogers and Oscar SjKiulding. Lady Sybil was Dorothe Wolfe and the Countess de la Briere was Kay Hojk . Lester Lundsted took the part of Mr. 'enables, cabinet minister. Playfellows is fortunate in having presented a production which surpassed all exj)ectations and in having as capable a director as Miss Evans. Page ninety-two Inlcr- oHHv Plays The fourth annual inter-society play Society was held on November 21, 22, 23. The plays presented were: Ajethean............................... Alpha Chi.............................. College Lutheran Society Delta Phi.............................. Gamma Sigma............................ Kappa Gamma............................ I ambda Chi............................ Lyceum................................. Marquette.............................. Periclean.............................. Philakean ... . Phoenix................................ contest sponsored by Kappa Gamma Will O' The Wisp The Tot Toilers Cloudburst Solemn Pride Wanted: A Cook Overtones The Rescue Submerged Chinese Water Wheel The Barbarians A .Sight At An Inn IP hat Never Pies Page ninety-three T li e q u I v e r I tt :i I The judges for this contest were Dr. Case. Miss Hirsch and Mr. Fletcher. Miss Virginia Springgate was general chairman of the committee in charge of the play contest. Alethean society, presenting Will Oâ the Wisp, won the Kapj a Gamma trophy. This play was directed by Ruth Meyer. The cast included Ruth Bender, Gail Gardner. Kathryn Hope, and Francis Polk. The play. Will Oâ the Wisp, was a one-act fantasy with the setting of Old Irelandâ at landâs end. The play, in brief, deals with the superstition prevalent in Ireland that at night the Will Oâ the Wisp will dance on the moor and that people will follow her. It is the story that those whom she leads are always dead the next day. The play won first place because of its outstanding artistry and acting. The talented amateur players kept in character throughout, making the play a finished production. Submerged, a tragedy, presented by Lyceum society, was the second place winner. Marvin Perkins. Robert Yaeger. Edwyn Ondracek. Russell Calhoon, Irvin Demining, and Clarence Rottmann were in the cast. Submerged depicted the crew of a trapj cd submarine, three days on the liottom of the sea. with the oscillator broken. The only way they could he rescued was to have one of their number shot through the torj cdo tul e. Around this, the story centers. The breaking of the weakened plates, permitting the water to | our in and drown the trapped men. marks the conclusion of the play. The characters were well-suited to their jxirts and played them realistically. The fine calibre of the productions offered this season by the various groups in school bespeaks an increase of interest in the annual Kappa Gamma play-week. Page ninety-four T li e 4 ii I v e p 1  it I K. Ondracck S. Gorwitz M. Perkin F. Kopitzkc The Advunee Kdwvn Ondracek. who for a semester edited the Advance in a most praiseworthy manner, left Oshkosh State in Fehfuarv 1934 to finish his education at the University of Wisconsin. Upon his departure. Simon Gorwitz, 34. the assistant editor under Mr. Ondracek, became Kditor-in-Chief of the ikijkt. Mr. Gorwitz made some changes in the staff and the | olicy of the j a|)er. but in general followed the footsteps of his predecessor. Improvements were made in the distribution of news, and the number of gossip columnsâ was reduced to one. the ancient Aggravator. Noteworthy innovations included the introduction of a column written by President Polk, on subjects of especial interest to students, a literary column conducted by Phyllis Pope, a more vital âInquiring Reporter , Dick Hillâs clever features, and a forceful editorial section. Society news was reduced to a basis more nearly corresj onding to its news value, and a similar procedure was followed in regard to assembly news. Tlu s|K rt jwge and first page remained essentially the same in make-up, though an attempt was made to introduce more pictures. 1 lead-lines, type, size of print, and size of paper remained the same as in the first semester. The business staff, with a much smaller | crsonnel than the editorial staff, merits a good deal of praise for its success in keeping up a high quota of ads during the entire year. It is upon the ability of these three people to sell advertising space in the paper to local merchants that the finances are made to balance. In fact, the paper could not be published except at a loss without them. Both staffs hold regular meetings to discuss policy and plans and both the Advance and Quiver staff members arc eligible to membership in the Press Club. However, no publication get-together in the nature of the Ixmquet held last spring, has l een scheduled this year. Page ninety-six The (( u i v e r I ft 3 -f First Semester Edwyn Ondrackk Simon Gorwitz Marvin Perkins Irving Dbmming The Ailvanee OFFICERS . Editor in chief . Assistant Editor Easiness Manager . Assist. Easiness Manager . Second Semester Simon Gorwitz Maxine Mason Frederick Kopitzke Irving Dbmming FACULTY ADVISER Y. II. Fletcher EDITORIAL STAFF Netvs-Assignment Editor.............................Eleanor Banners Feature Editor......................................Earl Tannenbaum Sports Editor.............................................John McCormick Assistant Sports Editor......................................William Ekvali. Society Nezvs Editor................................Marjorie Krueger Social Life News....................................Mary Ann Hanley Feature Writers: Richard Hill, Clarence Rottmanx, Gilbert Grosenich, Lester Lundstkd. Columnists: Herbert Stoegbauer, Walter Smith. Phyllis Pope, Margaret Fitzgerald, Henry Lentz. Copy Readers .... Dorothy Woi.dt, Dorothy Mertz, Telma Windhauskr Reporters: Orville Gartmax, Helen Scott, Betty Dodds, Julia Gkiswald. Ioxe M.vltby, Edgar Hagexe, Harry Gorwitz, Jean Gorr, Dorothy IIai.l. Carol MacNichol. I)e Lila Komp, Dorotiik Wolfe, Dorothy Taxgye, Nathan Durkstkr. Typists: Helen Ewkrt, Ramona Korb, Joyce Church. John Sohrwkidk. Norma Graves BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Solicitor..........................................Marie Ritger Circulation Manager..........................................Dorothy Wickert Page ninety-seven The Q u I v o r 1 H ll I Tlic Quiver Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief.....................................................Clakkn'CE Rottmann Assistant Editor-in-chief.................................................Marion Marty Associate Editors . . Virginia Springgatk. Mary Ann Hani.ky. Irving Dkmming Sports Editor......................................................John McCormick Assistant Sports Editors . . Edwyn O n brack k. Herbert Knutson, William Ekvall Girlsâ Sports Editor...............................................Dorothy Mertz Assistant Girlsâ Sports Editors . Cordelia Lutze, Gladys Gallagher. Jane Petersen Publications Editor................................................Maxine Mason Assistant Publications Editor..............................................Helen Scott Music Editor ......................................................Orville Gartman Assistant Music Editor....................................................Donald Zaun Snaps Editor ......................................................Esther Brossard Assistant Snaps Editors . . . Helen Kwert, Ai.ma Gensch, Peggy Fitzgerald Gloss Prints Editor.................................................Thelma WlNDHAUSKR Assistant Gloss Prints Editors: Bertaline Fetters. Margaret Froelich, Dorothy Tangyk, Jeannette Miller. Catherine Grenhagen, Carol McNichol. Humor Editors: Russell Calhoun, Jim Walch. Fred Kotitzke, Enid Anger, Kay McIntosh, Elizabeth Cooney. Societies Editor . Elizabeth Williams Eorensics Editor .... Mary James lion. Fraternities Editor . . Irene Timm Assât. Eorencis Editor . Milton Heintz Assistant Hon. Editor . Gertrude Redfohd Organisations Editor . . Eleanor Laiir Dramatics Editor .... Veryl Shaw Assât. Organâs. Editor . Dorothy Wickert Ass't. Dramatics Editor . Eleanor Manners Art Editor...................Harry Kosmicki Assistant Art Editors: Carl Rohde, Walter Roeck, Jean Moore, Virginia Senn, James McCray, Harold Thobaren. Typists: Gertrude Kisiiman, Norma Graves, Margaret Frokmch, Carol McMichol, Viola Stovener, Geraldine Kasten. Staff Photographer.......................................................Gerald Beck BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager.....................................................Lester Lundsted Assistant Business Manager.......................................Clifford Rasmussen Business Staff: Ruth Meyer. Gertrude Bedford. Frank Radde, Harry Wolff, Russei.i. Calhoun. Mary Cain. FACULTY ADVISERS Art Adviser . . Mrs. Ethel J. Behncke Business Adviser . . Dr. I. F. Duncan Literary Adviser . . Dr. Hilda Taylor Chairman of Publications Committee..............................Mr. W. J. Fletcher Page ninety-eight = T li « ((nivcr I II I C. Rottmann Tli« Quiver Under tlu leadership of caj al)le department heads, the Quiver staff has once more published a record of school life at the Oshkosh State Teachers College. Although the staff succeeded in producing a less exjxmsive yearbook than heretofore. it has added new sections, enlarged old departments, and employed every possibility to make this annual a more interesting and memorable account of college life. Editor-in-chief Clarence Rottmann and his assistants have earnestly endeavored to make this book outstanding as a school publication and as a memoir of the school year 1933-34. Consequently, the staff sjxmsored the Quiver Snap Contest in an effort to make this Quiver the most pictorial lx ok published at Oshkosh State. The humor section, a satirical ncwspaj er. has also done much to make this lxx k outstanding in human interest. During the year, an u| -to-date directory, containing the addresses and telephone numbers of lioth students and faculty memlxrrs. was furnished by the staff. Since the Quiver is a self-supporting project, the cooperation of students, faculty members, and the community has insured the continuance of the publication. Money for its support has been derived from Quiver dances, advertising, the sale of books, and the student activity fee. A financial plan formed by the business staff enabled students to purchase the annual more easily this year. After work comes play- and so it is customary that in the spring the Quiver staff has a final get-together in the form of a tanquet. I.. I.unristcd Page ninety-nine T li e Q ii Ivor I ft :| I The Prom, the gala social event of the year. Soft lights and beautiful decorations. It was held the evening of May nineteenth at the spacious 1 Cagle's ballroom. Harold Menningâs distinctive dance orchestra supplie l the soft soothing melodies. A successful conclusion to a well-balanced social vear. Page one hundred T h « ii I v o r I II -fl Proinenaile The honor couples were George Otto and Mary Ann Hanley and Leo Tilly and Bernice Barlow. The honorary couples were Homer Wittig and Virginia Remillard. Wilbert Bohn sack and Lizette Schmidt, Wilbur Swanev and Gwen Hart. Oscar Spaulding and Ruth Jascph. and Robert Briggs and Virginia Seim. Page one hundred and one T li e olver 1 9 II I Dr. Case Mis Kvans Assomblios Twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursdays, 9:30 finds multitudes of students veritably upholding the walls of the institution. 9:35 finds these same multitudes strolling or hurrying on their way to the Little Theater in the Training School to attend the assembly program. 'The school wisely realizes that students must have developed trends aside front purely scholastic endeavers. tendencies that are one of the most important of school life. 'The students l« ok backward in retrospect to many semesters of enjoyable assemblies and forward to the continuance of these highly jx | ular programs. Under Dr. Florence Case's supervision, the students have had brought before them, programs which are entertaining as well as enlightening. These assemblies are divided into three general groups: lectures by members of the faculty, society programs, and presentations by jjeople from outside the immediate surroundings. Some of the more notable programs here included the Davis' Light Opera Company. The Pollard Players. C. E. Lofgren. Dr. Kirk, The Matiscom Players, A Cappella Choir. Mrs. Dorothy X. Beull. Dr. E. A. Colton, Dr. Arthur J. Cramp, The Frazer Dance Team. Mr. Howard C. W atts and many others. Many members of the faculty as well as outside people are world travelers, and lands touched by the four winds have been brought before the students in the committee's attempt to have lioth diversity and quality in the programs presented. Unfortunately, ill health forced Dr. Case to take an extended leave of absence, thus leaving a vacancy in the chairmanship of the committee on assembly programs. However, Miss Mavsel Evans took over Dr. Case's duties in selecting and scheduling the programs. Her extensive training in sj eech and program work-makes her well fitted for this jx sition. Page one hundred mid two LC0ME )SH ALII M NS ii= Or an iz a tin n tt T li « ((iiivor I  .ât I Slmlonl oiuu il The Student Council consists of twelve students from the various departments of the college. The number taken from each department is in proportion to the number of students enrolled in the division. The duties of the council are of two kinds. First, it takes care of certain definite work. It has charge of the granting of the Meritorious Service Awards which the college gives to seniors as a token of appreciation for services rendered to the school. It is the duty of the council to determine the candidates for these awards. The making and enforcing of parking regulations is also part of the work of the council. Second, the Student Council deals with any problems that may arise, or that any student may ask it to consider. During the | ast year it has accomplished a great deal. It was responsible for the securing of a men's room, and for the formation of a menâs association. It was also influential in having the library hours extended until nine o'clock every evening. The Student Council cooperates with the entire student body, and aims to carry out such plans as will l enefit the majority in school. Page one hundred and four I iilor - Kuril I y i'oiinriI President...................................Mary Ann Hanley Secretary......................................Dorothy Tangye Social organizations play an important jxirt in the life of the student, and in the activities carried on by the college. Approximately one-half of the students are included in the various social groups which are governed by the Inter-Society Council. This lxxlv is coni|X)sed of a junior and a senior member from each society having the privilege of memljership. Any society which has been in existence for at least one year may apply to the council for membership. If a two-thirds vote is cast, the organization is allowed representation on the council. The council decides inter-society relations and problems growing out of their social activities. Its main accomplishments this year were concerned with special rules for second semester rushing, and with the society spring formats. The Inter-Society Council was organized in 1924. and since that time has effectively governed the societies having limited membership. Patjc one hundred and five Social Life roiiimillee The Scxrial Life Committee is made up of live students and five faculty members. The students are chosen from the various societies, one representative being elected from each group, and the faculty members are appointed by the president of the college. The committee has many responsibilities. It plans all school social activities and approves all other social activities. It checks the list of eligible young men for Prom Chairmanship, and assists the one elected in whatever way he desires. The chairman is definitely responsible for the prom, but he must submit all financial plans to the chairman of the Social Life Committee. The committee plans three evening dances for each semester and as many afternoon dances as funds will permit. Out of every five dollar student activities fee. the Social Life Committee receives thirty cents with which it finances all school parties. Every member of the committee has a certain piece of work for which he is held definitely responsible throughout the entire year. The committee is important in bringing together the educational social activities of college life. MEMBERS Faculty Mrs. Mace (chairman) Mr. Clemans Mrs. Behncke Miss Wollangk Mr. Grant Mr. Schwartz Students Clark Byse Mar y A x n II a x ley Marjorie Krueger Virgixia Springgate Page one hundred and six The Quiver I B :i I Forum OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Clark Bvse President Walter Smith Marie Rondou . , . Secretary-Treasurer Simon Gorwitz Perhaps the stress of our current economic problem lias had more to do with the rise of student interest in current social, and economic affairs than any one other factor. At any rate, new born interest was given a chance, to express itself through the Forum club, a new organization which was organized under the guidance of Mr. X. S. James, debate coach and English instructor. Membership to the organization is open to anyone interested in current problems with the proviso that each must contribute to the discussion at one time or another. About thirty students took an active j art in the new group during the first year of its existence. Not only did the members of the group have an opportunity to express their own views, but they also were enabled to hear several outside s]icakcrs. One of the most interesting programs of the second semester was given by President Forrest R. Polk, who explained his educational philosophy. Another was the new social science instructor, Dr. DcWood David, who talked on the imjiortant Nazi situation in Germany. Other subjects discussed were the I'nited Statesâ Monetary policy, the Austrian situation, the farm problem, recognition of Russia, economic nationalism, the federal bureau of education, and the tariff guidance. Page one hundred and seven T li « Quiver I tt .âI I Plii IKoia Sigma I'hi Beta Sigma. organized in 1923 in the University of Oklahoma, has for its object the furthering of scholarship among the students of the teachers colleges and schools of education. It is distinguished by the emphasis it places upon scholarship in making it (in additon. of course, to moral character) the sole consideration in election to membership. Gamma Chapter was organized at Oshkosh in Decemlier, 1924: a charter was granted on February 10. 1925. Complying with the national constitution, the faculty memliers of the chapter elect each spring a number not to exceed fifteen ]percent of the seniors graduating from four year courses. These students have the highest grade point averages in the class throughout their entire courses. Since the election is limited and entirely impersonal, it offers the highest purely scholastic honor awarded on the Oshkosh campus. O11 May 17 of the present year a special assembly was s|x nsored by Phi Beta Sigma to give recognition to the newly elected members and to the students whose names appeared on the honor roll for the first semester. 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 one hundred and eight The Quiver 1 tt :i I Phi Beta Sigma GAMMA CHAITER President OFFICERS James F. Duncan Vice President . Florence B. Wickersham S ceretary-7 rcasu rer Frank W. Walsh May M. Bern ken FACULTY MEMBERS Marie Hirscii Gladys 11. Smith Ethel J. Beiincke Xevin S. James May L. Stewart I.eavelva Bradbury Laura M. Johnston- Hugh Y. Talbot Florence Case Frank M. Karnes Hilda Taylor E. A. Clem a ns Corin'ne Kelso Eva Van Sistine Hulda Dillinc Harriet Ixx:kwooi Frank Walsh James F. Duncan Darrel Mierswa Florence B. Werner Allison A. Farley X. I . Nelson Fi.orence Wickersham J. O. Frank Ellen E. F. Peake Ruth Willcockson Walter Boiiman Forrest R. Polk STUDEXT MEMBERS Elected 1933 Carl Rohde Elected 1934 Henry Christman Herbert Knutson Wilbert Boiinsack Marian Justus Irene Timm A Xutional Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Page one hundred and nine T li « n Ivor I  . 1 I Kappa Holla Pi In 1911 Kappa Delta Pi was founded at the University of Illinois. Since that time more than ninety chapters have l een organized in colleges and universities. and approximately twenty thousand members have l een initiated. Membership is conferred U| on students who have maintained a high scholastic standard throughout their college course and who give promise of educational leadership, social leadership, and character. The Beta Theta Chapter was organized in January. 1929. Since its organization this chapter has been esj ecially active. On November twenty-first the group S|x nsored an assembly program at which Mr. Frank O. Holt, registrar of the University of W isconsin, discussed modem trends in education. At one of the regular meetings Mr. J. (). Frank, the counselor, gave an illustrated lecture on Yellowstone National Park; at other meetings our new members read jxipers on educational topics. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was a joint gathering with the Beta Omicron Chapter of Milwaukee and the Beta Tail Chapter of La Crosse at Wisconsin Dells on October seventh. Following a delicious luncheon, an interesting discussion meeting was held at the Finch Hotel. So enjoyable was this event that every one is looking forward with great expectance to a similar meeting next fall. The laureate Chapter confers s| ecial distinction on one candidate each year. Its membership includes the greatest leaders in American education, those who have been associated with the most valuable steps in the progress of education. Page one hundred and ten The Quiver I ! .âI f K |i|ia Holla Pi BETA THETA CHATTER OFFICERS President Carl Rhode Vice President . Maysel Evans Secretary . Gertrude Redford Treasurer ..... Marie Hirsch Historian . Mary Ann Hanley Counselor J. 0. Frank MEMBERSHIP H. A. Brown Edgar G. Doudna onorary Sidney I). Fell Laura M. Johnston Forrest R. Polk Mabel Riordan Ma M. Been ken J. A. BREESE Hi lda Hilling James F. Duncan Faculty Maysf.l Evans J. O. Frank Marie Hirsch Margaret Kelly Irene Price Louise E. Scott Hilda Taylor Frank W. Walsh Students Allan Barnard Walter Bohman Wilbert Bohnsack Clark Byse Leone Fenzl Ruth Hakes Mary Ann Hanley Elea nor 11 a n n ers Milton Heintz Harry Jenkins Carol Johnson Josephine Katzka H erbert K n utson Marjorie Krueger Anita Lkitzke Lester Lundsted Cordelia Lutze Marian Marty Dorothy Mertz Marvin Perkins Frances Polk Gertrude Redford Robert Robertson Carl Rhode Ykryl Shaw Irene Timm T11 ELM A WINDH AUSER Page one hundred and eleven Pi Ka|i| a llolla OFFICERS President............................. Vice President........................ Secretary-Treasurer................... Vacuity-Advisor....................... MEMBERSHIP Clark Byse Clarence Disc her Russell Calhoox Mary Ann Hanley Walter Smith Russell Calhoox Mary Ann Hanley X. S. James Walter Smith Oshkosh State Teachersâ College is the home of the Wisconsin Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta fraternity in debate, oratory, and extempore sj eech, whose purpose is to encourage and develop the art of speech as an aid to life work. This organization is comprised of over thirty chapters in various colleges located in over thirty states. Several inemliers of the varsity debate squad this year are members of Pi Kappa Delta. This year the question chosen as the official Pi Kappa Delta question was. Resolved that the powers of the President be substantially increased as a settled policy. The question, like all Pi Kappa Delta questions, is one of current interest. This year Pi Kapjxa Delta was instrumental in organizing a discussion group which has been given the name of ââThe Forum.â Membership in this group is open to all who are willing to attend the meetings, which are held twice a month, and particij atc actively in the discussion. The programs consist of topics presented bv both faculty and students and after each topic an ojxmi forum is conducted. The national convention of Pi Kappa Delta was held this spring at Lexington, Kentucky. The Oshkosh Chapter was well represented in the contests. Page one hundred and twelve Son KTIKS The âŹ| u I v e r I W II 1 Ia4 miiii Sonelv âIVc Shape Our Owtt Destiniesâ Since 1871. when Lyceum was organized, its members have retained and honored tiie traditions and attainments of its charter members. This year it again successfully particii atcd in scholastic and extra-curricular activities, but without the full cooi eration of the faculty, of the alumni, and of its two advisors, Mr. Frank and Mr. Whitney, much less would have been accomplished. In dramatics, journalism, and forensics Lyceum was well represented. In the playfellowsâ production. âWhat Every Woman Knowsâ, it had four representatives. In journalism it had representatives, among them l cing the positions of editorship and business managership of the Advance and Quiver. In debate it placed five members on the squad. Nor was it less successful in athletics. Six men played on the football team, four men on the basketball team, and eight men on the track squad. In addition to this. Lyceum won second place in the play contest, won the Phoenix Scholarship Cup. still holds the Dempsey inter-society debate trophy, had representatives on the student council, placed men in Pi Kappa Delta, and Kappa Delta Pi, gave a homecoming banquet, and showed its sch x l spirit by sincerely backing all worth while school projects. Finally Lyceum conducted a pleasant social season. Together with its sister society Phoenix, it conducted joint meetings and gave a successful formal on June 2. Page one hundred and fourteen T li e Quiver I  :i f Ly eon 111 Organized in 1871 OFFICERS Pirst Semester V. Boh man E. Ondracf.k H. Knutson G. Cook C. Rottmaxn H. Becker President Vice President Secretary Treasurer U istorian Critic Second Semester C. ROTTM ANN M. Heintz J. Talbot C. Christensen I. Demming C. Rohde HONORARY MEMBERS Allan Barnard Elmer Dobberstein MEMBERS Herbert Becker Walter Boh man Curtis Cain Russel Calhoun Carlyle Christensen La Verne Crissey Mick Dallich Norbert Daul Irving Demming Max Dubester Joseph Frank Gerald Frogner Harold Glocke Milton Heintz Harold Ihrke John Kildsig Aaron Kimball Herbert Knutson Fred Kopitzke Henry Lentz Lester Lundsted James Montague George Otto Marvin Perkins Richard Rogers Clarence Rottma n n Curtis Rugotska Herbert Stoegbauer John Talbot James Walcii Myron Wandrey Carl Williams Harry Wolff Robert Yaeger Walter Zelinske PLEDGES Gerald Beck Demosthenes De Leoleos Willard Foelker Le Roy Hughes Paul Lemke Robert Nash Clarence Parks Cli kford R asm ussen Clinton Reed Max Unzicker Donald Zaun Page one hundred and fifteen Phoenix Culture, not Slimeâ With Culture, not Show for its motto, and green and white for its colors, Phoenix has for sixty years upheld the ideals of loyalty and truth. The purpose of the society when founded was to create and sponsor interest in the l est literature and music. As the school lias grown, Phoenix has enlarged the scojk- of its activity. As a result of its interests in forensics. Phoenix has twice held the Dempsey delate trophy. Two years ago Phoenix was awarded the Kappa Gamma play trophy, and this year the Phoenix girls won the G.A.A. Basketball cup. Phoenix members are among the larticijjants in practically all extra-curricular activities in school. They are represented in A Cappella Choir, in Playfellows, and on the two publication staffs in the school. Phoenix has always been foremost in promoting scholarship in the college. In February of last year the society presented a silver loving cup to the school as a scholarship award which will Ik- presented once each year to the society maintaining the highest grade point average. An interesting series of programs has been given including literary discussion and dramatic interpretation. The social functions of Phoenix have added greatly to the year's enjoyment. Among these was a rushing party; a formal dinner at the Raulf Hotel. The homecoming dinner was held at the Colonial Inn. The most cherished winter event was the annual dinner-dance at the Hotel Raulf in February. Phoenix and Lyceum enjoyed several joint parties during the year, the most delightful being the spring formal in June. Thus ends another year for Phoenix activities for those who will look back on Phoenix lovingly. Page one hundred and sixteen T li « 1 u I V e r I H :i I Phoenix Organized in 1872 OFFICERS First Semester M. Marty R. Harris E. Goetz E. Hint . 1). WlCKERT V. Petters M. Hanley President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Custodian Reporter ADVISERS Second Semester W. Petters M. James 1). Wickert E. Hintz B. Fetters D. Wolfe M. Marty Miss Helen Y. Skemp Miss Amy F. Voli ACTIN'E MEMBERS Betty Barlow Marie Becker Esther Brossard Bertaline Fetters Marie Gebauer Eleanor Goetz Mary Ann Hanley Ruth Harris Doris Heuel Elva IIintz Mary James Leith a Jones Marian Marty Maxine Mason Betty McNamara Wilma Fetters Helen Scott Dorothy Wickert Elizabeth Williams . Dorothe Wolfe Agnes ' ELTON PLEDGES Elizabeth Cooney Marguerite Fischer Betty Fitzgerald Jerry Kasten Margaret Kezertee Jean McVicker Jeanette Miller Betty Shaw Gay wood S k i x n er Genevieve Smith Viola Stoevener Page one hundred and seventeen The Q u I V o r I M .'I I IMiilakomi âIn Hoc Signo Vinces During the past school year Philakean, one of the first menâs organizations in the school, successfully followed the traditions and purposes established in 1899 In all extra-curricular activities Philakean ranks with the leaders. In dramatics Philakean presented âA Night at an Inn in the Kappa Gamma one-act play contest, | rticipated in the college play, âWhat Every Woman Knowsâ, and the annual Christmas play. In athletics regular positions were held on the football and basketball teams, the tennis team was largely Philakean. and two teams were entered in the City Municipal Basketball League. Robert Briggs was president of the student council, and two members of the athletic committee were Philakeans. More than half of the present active members of the society are letter men. Allen and Barlow were on the all-conference team, Barlow was football captain. The unusual program at the All-Menâs dinner was arranged by Oscar Spalding. Journalism and debate were aided by Philakeans on the Advance and Quiver staffs and the debate squad. The annual rush party, this year at the Valley Inn, Xeenah. the Homecoming Banquet at Trinity Guild Hall, and the spring formal with Alethean were well attended and enjoyed, as were several joint parties and meetings with sister Alethean. The great success can be attributed directly to the spirit of good fellowship and co-operation existing between members, advisers, and sisters. Page one hundred and eighteen T h e Quiver I  :t fl l liilak  an Organized in 1899 OFFICERS First Semester O. Spalding R. Hill E. Schneider . W. McNamara. C. Friday E. Poulette President Vice President Sec'y-Treas. Corresp.Scc'y Marshal Critic Second Semester R. Hill E. Hagenk W. Lange E. Meyer G. Barlow O. Spalding FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. N. P. Nelson Mr. E. A. Clemans MEMBERS Gordon Allen Edgar Anger Herbert Anger Tom Anger Gilbert Rari.ow Charles Bishop Robert Briggs Henry Christman Frank Domke Charles Friday Fritz Griffith Ed Hagene Richard Hansen Richard Hill Arthur Immel Harry Kosmicky William Lange Edward Meyer Ray Morris Harlow Perrigo Ellis Poulette Morgan Poulette Al Pi ng 0 R L A NI JO So H R W EIDE Oscar Spalding Arthur Steiner Eugene Tess Woodman Tufts Hubert Wetak Victor Zimmerman Robert Bishop 1 .dwell Cun ni ngii a m H. GrUEN HAGEN John Sohrweide Richard Walsh Norbert White PLEDGES Henry Gardner Gorman Smith Tom Marouart Page one hundred and nineteen T li e ii i v e r I  : I AlHlivan Socielv âTruth and Loyalty Alethean. foun le l in i x o. has grown in membership, until today it is able to be represented in almost every school activity. Entering the Kapjxi Gamma lâlay Contest with the play, Will-Oâ-the-Wispâ, Alethean was awarded the silver cup signifying first place. The squad playing in the Inter-Society basket-l all tournament was presented with the sportsmanship trophy indicating good sportsmanship throughout the tournament. This semester we will again defend the championship in volleyball. The office of Secretary of the Inter-Society Council was held bv an Alethean and Aletheans represented the division of Secondary Education and the Primary division on the Student Council. Rushing was held October 13 at the Yacht Club and the Homecoming Banquet was held in the Palm Garden of the Hotel Kaulf. Christmas baskets were distributed again this year as they are every year. Page one hundred and twenty T li i ii Ivor I Aielhean Organized in 1900 First Semester I). Konrad M. Krueger J. WoEKPBL R. Meyer E. Mortell J. Peterson M. Fitzgerald D. Tangye Mrs. Werner Enid Anger Bernice Barlow Ruth Meyer Genevieve Bloch Jean Moore Harriet Conroy Elizaheth Mortem. CharlotteFitz ;erau Jane Peterson Margaret Fitzgerald Frances Polk Margaret Froeiilicii Phyllis Pope Gail Gardner Josephine Scofield Kathryn Grenhagen Dorothy Tancye Ruth Haslam Mary Wendlandt Catherine Jones Margaret Wish art Dorothy Konrad Jessie Woerff.l Marjorie Krueger OFFICERS Second Semester President . R. Meyer Pice President. M. Fitzgerald Secretary .M. Wendlandt Treasurer Historian Custodian Int.-Soc. Conn. F.. Mortem. I). Tancye P. Pope D. Tancye F. Polk ADVISERS MlSS WoLLANGK MEMBERS Carol Mac Xichoi. PLEDGES Ruth Bender Nancy Hay Lois Haveman Doris Hen nig Kay Hope Marian Justus Virginia Krueger Virginia Senn DoROT IIY W EN DLA NI T Josephine Zoiierlin  :t 1 Page one hundred and twenty-one T li © Quiver I I I lofa Alpha Sij ma âPrepared in Mind and Bodyâ In 1915. the society for men in the Industrial division was organized to promote the worthy ideals of Fellowship and Scholarship. Today we are fully gratified with the success of our undertaking. Shortly after the opening of school, we held our ninteenth annual Oyster Stew and pledging party. This being one of the traditions of the society, was well attended, both by the faculty and by men of the industrial department. This is the first year that the society has lieen under the cajxible advisorship of Mr. H. II. W hitney, and the progress has been outstanding. The Iota Alpha Sigma float was awarded first place in the homecoming parade for the second successive year, and again received the Anger Trophy. The annual Iota banquet was held in the Modernistic Dining Room of the Colonial Inn. Coach Kolf. Mr. Walsh. Mr. Grant, Mr. Karnes, and our adviser. Mr. W hitney, presented interesting talks, as did the graduates. The welcoming address was given by George Frei and the response by Ambrose Charette. The banquet was brought to an appropriate close with the singing of the Iota Toast. Iota Alpha Sigma members have always taken an active jxirt in school affairs. We have always been fortunate in having men who served the students in school publications, student and faculty committees, and who represented the school in athletics. Since 1926, Iota Alpha Sigma has l een combined with Delta Phi as brother and sister societies. Throughout the year we have had many joint ixirtics and meetings, perhaps the most enjoyable of which was our spring formal. At our weekly meetings, every available opportunity is grasped to make us âPrepared in Mind and Body.â Page one hundred and twenty-two The Quiver lfl.l I lola Alpha Sigma Organized in 1915 OFFICERS First Semester G. Frei J. Heilsberg A. Krug W. Swanky M. Schmidt W. Ainsworth E. Radtke President I ice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Marshal Critic MEM I1FRSHIP Second Semester W. Swanky II. Kulibkrt H. Christensen R. Duitman J. Ramskth O. Hoppe G. Frei W1 llia m Ainswort i i Earl Becker IIOWARI) c H RI ST E N S E N Clarence Crane Russell Duitman John Edwards George Frei Howard Goff Max Gullig John Heilsberg Orville Hoppe Xavier Kading Edwin Kendziorski Tennis Krksse Alvin Krug Harvey Kulibert Howard McCourt Raymond MeEatii ron W illard Murphy Ees Nell Hernad Xovean Donald Patterson ernon Patz Edward Radtke Jay Ramskth Waldkmar Roethig Bernard Ryan Milton Schmidt Wilbur Swanky Eugene Volk man ADVISER Mr. H. II. Whitney Page one hundred and twenty-three T ll « (( II i V 4 P I tt II I l lla l lii âFriendship, Loyalty, Serviceâ Delta Phi was organized in 1922. and has ever upheld its ideals as stated in the motto it has chosen, and the ideals of the school. The members play an important part in the extra-curricular activities of the school, among them, the Kappa Gamma one-act play contest, the inter-society basketball tournament, A Cappella Choir. Girlsâ sextette. Playfellows, and others. Besides this. Delta Phi has always upheld a high scholastic standing, having won the scholarship cup for maintaining the highest gradepoint average for the year 1931-32. It has members on the Honor Roll for this year and is also represented in Kappa Delta Phi. Delta Phi has the distinction of having an alumni association which sponsors a prose-writing contest every year for the students of the entire school. Interesting and educational programs are presented at the weekly meetings, consisting of reviews of modern fiction and drama, music, readings, and instructive talks. Delta Phi has held several functions during the year, such as the childrenâs party held during the fall rushing season, the 1 lomecoming banquet at the Athearn Hotel, an informal dance in February at the Yacht Club in conjunction with its brother society. Iota Alpha Sigma, and the annual spring formal. Several joint meetings with Iota Alpha Sigma were held throughout the year, of both a business and a social nature. Cards and dancing and entertaining programs were enjoyed at these meetings. Page one hundred and twenty-four T li t- ii i v « r I  :t I Holla Phi Organized in 1922 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester C. Johnson . President . R. M Wright R. Kellogg . Vice President. R. Jaseph J. andkr11 eiden Secretary . J. Ives R. an Keuren Treasurer R. Van Keuren R. Jaseph . Historian J. Vanderiieiden M. Cuff . Critic . R. Kellogg B. Fetters . Custodian . L. Sweet FACULTY ADVISERS First Semester Second Semester Miss M. Clausen Miss M. Blake Miss R. Willcockson Miss M. Thrall Mary Brennand Margaret Cuff Iris Dean Betty Dodds Jane Fngle Virginia Fa is hr Frances Forrest Helen Gaffney Jane Ives Ruth Jaseph Carol Johnson Ruth Kellogg MEMBERS Eileen Krueger Elaine Lewis Madge Lockhart Ruth McWright Rosemary Xilands Lillian Osinca Ruth Pamperin' Beth Fetters Lucille Sweet J EA N V A N DERIIEI DEN Ruth Van Keuren Jean Weston PLEDGES Kathleen Forrest Jean Monslev Page one hundred and twenty-five Iâericleiin Peridean s tenth year as a men's organization has been highly successful, the group playing a prominent juirt in all school activities as well as a social organization. During this year the group was represented on both the football and basketball teams by men who held regular positions. The Peridean basketball team won the inter-society tournament two years in succession in addition to a sweeping victory in the kittenball tournament. The field of endeavor was not limited to athletics but to other activities as well. The members of the organization have been prominent on the Advance and Quiver Start's, the debate squad, and in the Playfellows organization. The Peridean play entitled âThe I barbariansâ rated second in the Kappa Gamma play contest. Among this group there is the editor of the Advance, president of the Forum club, president of the Marquette dub. in addition to men who hold positions on the Athletic Committee and Student Council. The annual Homecoming banquet, which was held at the Athearn Hotel, was a gala affair, a fitting celebration for a tenth year anniversary reunion. The Spring Formal, held in conjunction with the sister society Gamma Sigma, was also a huge success. The society's success can Ik. attributed to the capable leadership on the j art of the presidents as well as the splendid assistance of our able adviser. Mr. James. Page one hundred and twenty-six Th© Quiver I  .' 1 IVrioloan Organized in 1923 OFFICERS First Semester N. Peterson C. Byse A. Tadych G. Williams S. Gorwitz A. Boyd C. DeGroot President Vice President Secretary Treasurer H istorian Critic Marsha! Second Semester C. Byse . W. Boiinsack C. Discher J. Blank . J. McCormick L. Tilly A. Tadych MEMBERS Kenneth Anderson-Art Badtke Milton Blake Joseph Blank Wilbert Boiinsack Art Boyd Clark Byse Cliff Cowan Ted Dalke Clarence DeGroot Vincent Dersciieid Clarence Discher Nathan Dubester William Ekvall Clem ent Fabrycki Clarence Gorges Harry Gorwitz Simon Gorwitz Gilbert Grosenick Joe Jentz Allen Kittleson Gordon Katkosky Howard Kusche William Mathwig John McCormick George Oli Norman Peterson Elmer Riiyner Walter Roeck Ralph Sosinski Harold Schwartz Ambrose Tadych Eugene Taylor Vernon Thorson Leo Tilly Fred Villemure Homer Wittig Ordf.n Zuege PLEDGES Lou Lonc. Merril Lewis Neal Wolkratii Allen Pc peter Wayne Conger James Langan Franklin Haven Russell Moslie Page one hundred and twenty-seven  ama Sigma âForwardâ The year 1933-1934 has held much of value and entertainment for Gamma Sigma, l.oth the weekly meetings and social events have served as a real impetus to the girls. Gamma Sigma has realized the inqiortance of a new factor, which should he the aim of every organizationâfriendship together with a high standard of true sisterhood. Social affairs have been a source of unquestionable enjoyment to all the meml ers. The yearâs activities opening with the installation of officers at the home of Dorothy Thiele. A Homecoming Dinner was served to the Gamma Sigmas in the Blue Room at the Hotel Raulf. Formal initiation was held at the home of Thelma Windhauser. Another important date on the Gamma Sigma calendar is March 17. on which day the Alumni Association was organized by a Bridge Tea. held at Steinâs. The events of the year arc too numerous to go into more detail about here, but just the mention of âweeniesâ at Thelmaâs house; giggles when playing âTea Kettle , and the Periclean pledges initiation program is enough to keep memories bright regarding these events. The Spring Forma! culminated Gamma Sigmaâs social calendar. Besides having a jolly time of its own. this society wholeheartedly cooperated in carrying out all school functions. It has members and alumni who have always taken a prominent part in extra curricular activities. We are proud to have as members five of the eight girls elected as members to Kappa Delta Phi -Josephine Katzka. Dorothy Mertz, Anita Lcitzke, Thelma Windhauser. and F.leanor Manners. Ever mindful of our motto âForwardâ, we look forward to a significant future. Page one hundred and twenty-eight T li e Quiver 19 3 4  amma Sigma Organized in 1922 OFFICERS First Semester R. Hakfs T. WlXDllAUSEK D. Mf.rtz li. Skf.fikld X. Horwitz J. Katzka President Viee President See ret ary Treasurer Reporter Critie Second Semester I). Mertz J. Katzka R. Korii A. Leitzke P. Weinstein T. Wind 11 a user FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Viola Stockfish Miss Groves Miss Scott (I lonorary) ( Honorary) MEM HERS Dorothy Ei.kk Alma Gensch Myrtle Gorges Jl'LIA GrISWALD Elk a nor Manners Leone Hetue Irma Hildebrand Joseph ink Katzka Irene Klbmmer Lois Krueger Anita Leitzke Dorothy Mertz Irene Roeder Rose Reider Eleanor Suae Rkrnei.da Seefei.d Dorothy Tinkle Selma Thiele Helen Washburn T11 EL M A WIN I) 11A USER Pearl Weinstein PLEDGES Julia Polisky Mary Jane Weisbrod Lois Wpi.k Page one hundred and twenty-nine Tho Quiver 1  U « K | |  (vaiimia âKnozv Your Opportunity'â Throughout the ten years of its existence Kappa Gamma lias upheld with spirit its purpose, which is to create and foster interest in art appreciation and dramatic production and to develop lasting friendships among a group of girls. Social functions for the years 1933-1934 will forever lx delightful memories. Belle Vue, the home of Janette Morgan at Stoney Beach, was transformed into an English Hunting Lodge to provide a setting for the Fox Hunt held at the fall rushing party. The annual 1 lomecoming banquet was of unusual importance this year, for alumnae members from near and far gathered to participate in Kapjwi Gamma's tenth birthday celebration. Before the Christmas holidays, a charming Christmas party was held at the home of Virginia Springgatc. The informal dance at Marie Arnoâs studio in January and the annual spring formal at the Century Club on April 21 completed the major social function of the year. The inter-society play contest, sponsored by Kap|xi Gamma for the past four years in an effort to further interest in dramatic art. was again well received, twelve societies taking part. For their enthusiasm and cooperation Kap| a Gamma wishes to commend the participants. Iânder the guidance and able direction of its faculty advisers, Dr. Hilda Taylor and Miss Marjorie Burrell. Kappa Gamma marches steadily on. Page one hundred and thirty The Quiver I H .âI -fl Kappa (panmia Organized in 1923 First Semester G. Redford Y. Springgate D. L. Komp R. Retzlaff V. Shaw J. Jadin A. M. Dei.o OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Critic Reporter Custodian Second Semester V. Shaw J. Jadin M. McCall an B. Retzlaff M. Pinkerton I). L Komp A. M. Delo FACULTY ADVISERS Dr. Hilda Taylor Miss M. Burrell MEMBERS Yvonne Altman Agnes Mary Delo Phyllis Furman Donna M. Gifford Josephine Jadin De Lila Komp Eleanor Lahr Marian McCallan . IARIA X 1 1 X K ERTON Gertrude Redford 1 Iernadyxk Retzlaff Yeryl Shaw Virgin 1 a Sprixggate Harriet Slayton Gladys Gallagher PLEDGES Lavika Ann is Jane Iâomrknixg Gladys Richards Jeanette Hebiile-WHITE Arlene Madison Jean McIver Dorothy Stern Ardis Schwandt Grace Weideman Margaret A. Hickey Page one hundred and thirty-one The Quiver 1 ! :i 4 Lambda 4 lii â 'or the Sake of Cainâ For the Sake of Gain is the I amlxla Chi motto which has been followed in several ways. First there was the acquisition of seven new members and six pledges. Secondly, the members have learned a great deal alxmt ojieras and lives of composers. Among those studied are Wagner, celebrating his anniversary. His life was reported upon and one of his compositions, a light opera by the title of Master Singer of Nornhurg was read. Then. too. three women comjjosers were discussed. They were Sarah Tcasdalc. Luzettc Woodworth Ruse, and Kdna St. Vincent Milley. Thirdly, all the girls have gained the intimate friendship of several others, and are rich in their feeling of sisterhood. The Lambda Chi girls have had many good times including the Marie Arno Party in January which has liecomc a tradition of the society. About thirty couples were present and dancing was held until 12:30. Another big event was the Homecoming lianquet held in the Dutch room of the Kaulf Hotel. A very novel rushing party was given, centering alxmt the idea of a âPremier of stars. Among the stars present were Jackie Coogan. Greta Garlx . John Barrymore and Xorma Shearer. In addition, there were pledging and initiation programs. This year the tenth anniversary of Lamlxla Chi was celebrated. The day was acknowledged bv the society in the form of a birthday cake which decorated the Homecoming banquet table. May the lambda Chi ever keep in mind for the sake of gain. Page one hundred and thirty-two The ii Ivor I ft :i I l.amlMhi I'lii Organized in 1923 OFFICERS Second Semester J. Lehxigk C. Lutze First Semester H. Ely A. Webster V. Remili.akd M. Roxnur C. Lutze I. Wkntzel President . Vice President. Secretary Treasurer . Historian Reporter V. Remili.akd M. Rondou M. Xehking J. Hull FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Margaret Kelly Miss Irene Price HONORARY MEMBERS Joyce Church Mae Bartleson MEMBERS Ruth Dolphin Helen Ely Gertrude Kusiimax Irene Tim m Helen Norris Arlene W ebster Florence Schmidt Cordelia Lutze Hii.degard Lutze Hildegarde O'barsk1 Helen Skowi.und Caroline Duer- W A ECU TER Doris Duecker Marie Nehring V irginia Remili.akd Marie Rondou Janet Lehnic.k June Hull PLEDGES Caroline Hiltgen Bonita Mae Nichols Iris Lloyd Dorothy Lingren Marion Kepei. Daisy Dexter Page one hundred and thirty-three T li e Qnlvor 19 3 I Alpha Chi Because the need for a rural organization was felt in 1926, the Alpha Chi Society was formed. Since that time the society has made rapid progress. It has the largest enrollment and one of the best attendance records in school. The aim of this club is to prepare the students for active participation and leadership in rural activities. Any rural student is eligible for the group. The meetings of the jxist year have been very interesting. They have furnished both entertainment and valuable helps in country life problems. Miss Zeralla Burdette, our delegate to the National Life conference in Blacksburg. Virginia, the summer of 1933. presented us with a report on âRural Standards of Living.â Miss Monson, the Winnebago County Superintendent of Schools, and Miss Stewart, our Director, have both given us suggestions about our work. We have taken an active part in: Kap] a Gamma play contest. Assembly Programs. Basketball tournaments. Programs in Rural .Schools, County Rural Drama Festival and Homecoming. This society has furnished a foundation in the training of Rural teachers. Page one hundred and thirty-four Tlic Quiver 1 It I Alpha Chi Organized in 1926 hirst Semester E. A. Miller L. Flanagan B. Skinner C. Allender B. Allen OFFICERS . President . Vice President . . Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter Second Semester P. Bra at . R. Fowler I. Steinuacii C. Allender B. Allen FACULTY ADVISER Miss May L. Stewart MEMBERS Verna Abraham Barbara Allen Clarence Allen der Marie Anders Mary Appleton Norma Averill Yvonne Backhaus Bernard Bartz Lila Beiseker Percy Braatz Dorothy Brightman Frances Brooks Curtis Cain Madge Chase Laura Dyer Gerhardt Fei.sner Edward Flanagan Leon Flanagan Edward Flood Robert Fowler Henry Galow Catherine Garvey Norma Graves Adeline Grill Eileen Gross Una Gruhle Neil Mall Charlotte Hamilton Leona Handschke Robert Hefling Zita Heraly Caroline Hiltgen Marion Hunter June Jackson Josephine Jadin Clifford Johnson Dorothy Kaiser Dorothy Kohl Leo Laughrin Iris Lloyd Dorothy Long Hi.de n Loper Rosella McClone Alma Meier Geneva Michaf.lis Esther Ann Miller Hileen Phelpott Ferdinand Opicka Florence Plutz Juanita Ratsch Luei.la Rieke Dorothy Rogers Margaret School Hthelper Sell Bernice Skinner Hu nick Stacker Irene Stein bach M ARGARET STEI.ZNEk Marvin Stick a Lucille Stiller Alvera Strassburg Hstei.le Tonguay Jeannette Topp Iom.phine Yeleke M ARGARET VoLLBREC HT Gordon Wentzel Vera Wentzel Harvey Wetzel Ki.eanor WlEI) J EA N N ETTE WIESE Violet Witthuhn Dorothy Wolf Benjamin Zantow Beatrice Ziegert Page one hundred and thirty-five I lii Chi Mil OFFICERS President...................................Carl Rohde Vice President.............................Josephine Katzka Secretary................................................Alma Genscii Treasurer..................................Clarence DeGroot ADVISERS Dr. May Bkenken Dr. Irene Price Phi Chi Mu. which signifies âlight by reason of mathematics , was organized by Dr. May Beenken in 1931 for the pur| osc of promoting a tleejHir interest in the broader, less formal, recreational and practical aspects of mathematics: to encourage worthy mathematical undertakings; and to afford an opportunity for social relations among the members. Associate membership is ojkmi to any student who has completed the first semester of freshman mathematics with a âB average, and membership is o| en to students enrolled in some course beyond freshman mathematics. At the monthly meetings programs consist of papers presented by various members. Every year the students look forward enthusiastically to the final meeting which is in the form of a spring picnic. Page one hundred and thirty-six C. Kottmann K. Calhoun First Semester Clarence Rottmann Ellis Poui.letth Mary Ann Hani.ky . Vn ss Hull OFFICERS President Viee President Secretary Second Semester Russell Calhoun Simon Gorxvitz Lester Lunosted I hc Press Club, one of the most recent organizations in the school, was founded under the guidance of Mr. Fletcher, and with the aid of a few members of the Advance Staff in the first semester of 1932 for the sole purpose of promoting better student publications in the school. During the first year of its existence membership was limited to members of the Advance Staff only, but in the fall of 1933 the constitution was amended so that members of the Quiver Staff were also eligible to belong to the club. Any student actively participating on either the Advance or Quiver Staffs is eligible to membership in the organization. Xo dues are paid, and no tax has been levied on the members, because it is felt that students belong to the club for its value to them and not for social reasons. During the first semester of the year. Mr. Kottmann. editor of the Quiver and a feature writer on the Advance, served as president. Cpon the expiration of his term. Mr. Calhoun, who is also actively interested in Ixrth the Advance and the Quiver, was elected to the presidency of the organization. Several interesting meetings which proved of value to the members of the Quiver Staff as well as members of the Advance were held. The editor of the Manawa newspa|K-r explained the workings of a small country newsjKiper, and the Advance Editor descrilted the work necessary to the distribution of one issue. Page one hundred and thirty-seven The Quiver 1 9 Jl -ft I r. Taylor First Semester Marvin Perkins Mary Ann Hanley . Virginia Springgate Wilton Club OFFICERS President t'iee President Secretary Second Semester . Phyllis Pope . Richard Hill Marvin Perkins The Wilton Club of the Oshkosh Teachers College was organized in the Spring of 1932. W ilton was organized for the furthering of interest in all phases of English. In the meetings, critical discussion of books, authors, and essays takes place. Student writings are submitted, read and criticised. Dr. Taylor acts as faculty adviser for the club and it is largely through her efforts that this club has been founded and has carried on. Any j crson who is a Sophomore is eligible to become a member of Wilton. No dues are ] aid and no tax has been levied on any member. W e do feel that we have to s| end money to enjoy the pleasure of books or articles of worth. r Page one hundred and thirty-eight First Semester Clark Byse Lyman Flynn Josephine Scofield . Dorothy Mertz Marie Rondou . 3lari|i!Wfik OFFICERS President Five President Secretary Treasurer Historian Second Semester Betty Mortell . Josephine Scofield . Agnes Mary Delo Dorothy Mertz Xorukrt M. Daul Marquette is one of the oldest societies in existence, it being founded in the year 1908. This society has been an active one in all inter-society activities such as dramatics, basketball, assembly programs, and the like. Marquette society was organized by the Catholic students for the purpose of getting together to discuss religious problems pertaining to their faith. It also provides a means of getting together as a social group. Each year Marquette sjxmsors a dancing party at which any college student may attend. Programs most enjoyable and instructive have l cen presented at the regular meetings; because of Marquetteâs large membership it was always jxjssihle to put on musical, vocal, dramatical, oratorical and religious programs. Marquette has accepted Columbus Day, October 12. as its assembly day for future assemblies. Much of the success of Marquette during the past few years is due to our faculty adviser. Doctor Beenken. and our religious adviser. Reverend Father Rojxdla. Both advisers have given much time for the welfare of the society. Page one hundred and thirty-nine The Quiver I  :i I First Semester W ilbert Boiinsack . Anita Leitzke . I i HR N AI) Y X E R ETZI .A F F George Frhi President l ire President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Anita Leitzke Cordelia Lutze . A ever a Strassmurg George Frei ADVLSF.RS Rev. Pai l Lukders Rev. Harold Klein m ans Iâ.verv year the College Lutheran Society does its part to form closer contacts with and among the Lutheran students in college. Meetings are held twice a month on Wednesday nights at either the Jackson Drive or the Oakland Avenue halls. The program for the year is composed of some almost traditional functions and of some new features. In order to acquaint new students with C.L.S.. the society gives a welcome party at the ln-ginning of the first semester. This year the | artv. in the form of a memliership rally, was held at the Jackson Drive hall. C.L.S. also had an annual Christmas party, usually in conjunction with Rev. Lueder's Senior League. December 13 was the night of the j arty which was held at the Oakland Avenue hall. All the features of the party radiated the spirit of Christmas. The hi-weekly meetings of the society also play a very imjjortant part in providing entertainment for the members. Guest speakers are very prominent on the programs. The members of the society are also given a part on the programs. Sometimes the evenings are spent playing games and cards. C.L.S. also entered the Kappa Gamma Play Contest last fall. âCloud-burst , under the direction of Anita Leitzke, was the piav given. As the members of C.L.S. look l ack over the j ast year, they recall these various activities which helped to make the year a success. For next year and the years to come, the in-st that can be said is may C.L.S. maintain its standards of the past. Page one hundred and forty F v a t u r v s The (| uiver 1  4 J AFTER CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 9. Collegiate vogue before exposure. 12. Our first 7:45 (Oh! is it tough). 23. We begin the football season with a scoreless tie. St. Norbertâs must Ik good. 26. Dr. Earley speaks on âThe Ethics of Society are the ethics of the Golden Rule. Our society politicians should practice it. 28. Mr. Mitchell presents his farewell addressââTeaching as a Career.â OCTOBER 9. Quiver Staff releases the Student-Faculty Directory. The telephones will jingle now. 18. Lyceum entertains the school with a national hook-up of Reed and Rottmann. 20. Barton Rees Pogue presentsâ-âThe Fortune Hunter. 1 wonder if that could be some |)Oor student looking for marks. (Piob-ably John). 21. And on the left, collegiate vogue after exjx)sure. 23. Lyceum wins Scholarship trophy. NOVEMBER 4. The lx ys come through with Bud and Mike starring. Whitewater took it on the nose to the tune of 13 to o. 9. Ross B. Rowen talked on armistice. 10. The Inn s go to Berlin. I wonder what power this Mardi Gras has over the young men. 11. The frosh come through. Sophs, youâre lousy. What a team! What a game! What a homecoming! A tie score with Stevens Point with a score of 7 to 7 but a fine moral victory. 16. Pollard Players present âIt Wonât Be Long Now.â Ask Monty. Pof c one hundred and forty-two The Quiver i H3 4 17. Harlow chosen football captain. N ice going, Bud- 21. Mr. Holt discusses âModern Trends in Education.â He certainly knows his stuff. 23. Alethean wins Kappa Gamma Trophy with Lyceum and Peri-clean placing second and third, respectively. Dancing, jitters, and sneezing entertained the audience highly. 24. Gardner gets an A in corridor. The rest of us have sore eyes and weak hearts â the marks come out at 4:00 P. M. Ouch! 29. Kolfmen take Georges Cleaners to the tune of 32-27. 30. Turkey and vacation. Boy, are we going to eat and sleep. School certainly is a strenuous pastime. DECEMBER 7. Jeanette KingâPersonalities. 8. Santa Claus DanceâJulia wears her red dress. 12. C. E. I-ofgrenââWith Byrd in Little America.â They get his autograph. 15. Another vacationâthis time itâs a good chance to sleep and study. 25. As quiet as a mouse. Burt Johnson actually saw Santa. 31. New Yearâs Eve â I wonder where all my class mates are? JANUARY 3. Ding Dong Bellâschool can go right straight till June. 4. Quiver Program and did Iggy make them quiver! Popularity contest with Bolnnan crashing through again. 1 le tells me that Tigerton is famous for producing that kind of material. Bender takes first in Beauty Contest for girls. John, the Mitt-wringer. is the ln-st looking boy. 1 wonder what he is looking for. 6. Basketball 28 to 26. Our favor over Normal U. Evidently the hovs didnât partake in too much of Christmas cheer. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Page one hundred and forty-three The Quiver 1  .'I I 9. J. C. W ilson takes us to Africa. 11. Boh Nash does a Sally Rand. What a girl! And did Mr. Fletcher ever put out a feed. 16. Dr. Graydon KirkâThis man has a mind that makes us envious. 20. Plattevillc is just a vanquished foe. 33-23. I,inclow is the had boy. 25. My gosh! We finally got a matinee dance. 26. W hitewater 30 to 32âNell and Roulette do the scoring. 31. Fddie is out and Si takes his place. Nice work. Kddie. FEBRUARY 7. Our Spanish Athletes encounter St. Thomas in a non-decision debate. Byse and Demming lead the attack. 9. Did our team take Stevens Point! 13. H ansc o m players present âFletcher and Son. No. not our Mr. Fletcher. 16. Milwaukee is our next victim. 30-20 certainly is sweet revenge. 18. Well. lx ys. we can now smoke in comfort and Bob Yaeger is the Master of Ceremonies. MARCH 1. Thanks, Uncle Sam. Fifty-five students get j art time work. 6. A Capjxdla Choir gives us a fine program. Marty, you couldnât hide them. 8. Mrs. Dorothy R. Buell. Chicago Reader. 12. Dr. David sj eaks on the Nazi Situation Ik fore Forum. 15. Dr. K. A. Colton (Sign of Soviet recognition). T Ii © Quiver 1 ft :t 1 21. Women's Debate with White-water. I wouldnât want to Ik. Hammy. 26-27. âWhat Every Woman Knows. We wish every woman did know. 29. Periclean wins Inter-society Basketball for the third consecutive year. Nice going, fellows! APRIL 6. All school party. Volkman pulls a caveman. Shake, old pal. You have what it takes to put âem in their place. 10. Dr. Arthur J. Cramp talks on patent medicine. Me for a Doctor. 17. Caravan (By Training School Pupils). 19. Vod-vil. Broadway comes to O. S.T.C. Georgie, how charming you are! 24. Flazer Dance TeamâI donât like publicity. MAY 3. Mr. Howard C. Watts (Making of fine China). 4. Bohman and Wittig break a few records. Just a few. Philakean-Alethean formal. 5. Lyceum wins inter-society track meet. Steck takes 19 points. 19. PromâEddie struts his stuff. Who is Cain taking? JUNE 2. Lyceum-Phoenix Formal ends the parade. 4. Exams! 9. How did you come out? 10. My way, Mr.? This isnât a fake. CONTEST Page one hundred and forty-five The Quiver 1 3I The Teachers College Retreat NEW DEN ELOPMENT IN SCHOOL ELECTION POLITICAL PARTIES MERGING It looked a though Lyceum and Mul-akcan would form a coalition party to combat the powerful Pcriclcan-Iota | olitical machine today. Leader of the two parties icfuscd to make any definite statement , but it was rumored in hitter circle that such a move would ultimately l c inevitable. Senator Poullcttc predicted, in a recent speech, that this would be the best move that the two parties could make insomuch that neither could swing! the election with their own following 1 he Senator seemed optimistic in hi views and jicintcd out where a coalition of these two organization would give every student a new deal in student life. lie went further and attacked the policies of President Bysc a being dictatorial and altogether too individualistic in the cooperative social oriler that exists in our fair institution. Of course, he added, if we are going to educate for a dictatorship such a |K licy is justifiable, but if we are educating to meet the need of a changing social order my criticism is very mildly expressed. Secretary of l.ahor. Ruth Meyer, was even more optimistic in her view on the coalition movement. Miss Meyer saw that this would not only mean the stronger voting power of the combined organization, but it would give her a greater number of people to send out in the halls to get the independent vote and the vote of Lyceum and Philakean member who had been negligent. Secretary of War. Mary Ann Manley, was pessimistic in viewing the situation. Miss Manley could not see the ultimate benefit of sharing offices and political favors equally. The able secretary was in favor of working out a plan where the two organizations would share offices in projiortion to their mcm! crship. The whole situation promises to be one of intriguing developments and it is comparatively safe to predict some interesting angles in the near future. OBITUARY Funeral services for Walter Bohman were held this afternoon at 2 oâclock at the home of Miss Doris Hennig. Mr. Bohman was buried in the O. S. T. C. cemetery. The best men were Lovey Poullcttc. Eddy Sheppard. Buck Kimball and Clark Byse. Thus O.S.T.C.âs famous Don Juan passed into the great unknown. WNI M. PROMEN IDE IS HUGE SUCCESS The night that the entire student body has ixrcn waiting for the whole year finally rolled around. Ilave you guessed it? Yes, it VU May li lh. and did everyone have a good time? Ask Cain. Ye . Berlin has its Mardi Gra . Wisconsin I', ha its Military Ball, but neither of them have .instiling on our own O.S.T.C. Prom. The prom was. of course, the same big affair. S| otticâs Montana Cowboy provided the noise and Heap Big Chief Radtkc proceeded as head war chief. We all arrived at the Eagles in borrowed clothes, and Pocohonta Mace let us enter the powwow on the |rrcsctitation of scalps in the form of activity tickets. Sitting Bull Pre.vy gave all a pull on his | cacc pipe and we moved on to King Janies for tne main pow-wow. Red Fox Clemana presented us with a war program in the form of Ki Yi dance | rogratn . Big Talk Fletcher preceded to tell us about the happy days in Vermont. Bov! Mow we would like to travel that long trail. So we went down the line and finally on to the dance grounds. Can those Cowboys buck out the music. Well, wc hopjicd around, bumping everybody with our elbows and struggling to find that well known dime to dance on. No catch âurn. I.cntz had found it in the east corner. Try pushing that hoy out of a cornerâor a davcn|«ort. What a man! Marjc informs us that he got hi 4th A in Corncrology. Me used to like Cain. Oh I Now we will talk with the chaperons. Nice party, isnât it. Mr. Nelson? (And my poor feetâwonât it ever end?) Yes indeed, Mr. lolin. You know I enjoy these parties immensely. (And that damn Mittwringer! Why doesnât he go so I can suffer in peace?)â And so goes the (arty. The end comes. We say good night to the cha| ami thank gosh, the farce come only once every twelve moons. GOKWITZ IS HOOKED ON CCIDENT MAY INVOLVE DRAMATIC LEAGUE PRESENTS ODD PLAY The timeâa beautiful spring day. The placeâ237 Scott. The event the Porter Dramatic league presenting the best play of the year. Betts and Blimpâ. The heroine is none other than Miss Shaw who received her early dramatic training while plaving house. Opposite her in the leading male role we find Mr. Rugotski who learned about women from her. Mr. Mont a eiie capably portray the role of the villian. The ojtcning scene find Betts and Blimp carclcsdy toying with the formerâs Princess Eugenie. Bashful hut brave. Blimp venture to hold her hand. This gives Betts ideas, and she sits on the stairway. What follows will never lie known, for the shade was pulled down. ------â NOTORIOI - DEMMING CAUGHT AT LAST Deniming alias I escaped from the clutches of Lill Steuck into the arms of llcuel and finally was captured by the captivating Ginnic Krueger. Miss Krueger informs us that she is holding I on charges of ânon book carrying and gross chiseling. If âI can he convicted, he will, in all probability, get a life sentence. SPEEDING CHARGE A ret rt from the Morning Moon inform u that Si Gorwitz was arrested for speeding while talking. Mr. Gorwitz pleaded not guilty to the charges of thirty chew per second. The defendant Mated that for the last few weeks he has had a sore jaw from talking in Miss Donnerâs class and could make only twenty movements per second. Change to Beechnut. Si. --------------------- AGITATION FOR NEW METHODS INSTIGATED PUSHING THE LINE Have you ever noticed the methods used by our janitors in sweeping the halls? If you havenât, youâre not human. In case youâre not human. Iâll explain. The janitor pushes the dirt inch by inch. Hacing each particle of dirt in a line that extends from one side of the hall to the other. It may he a very systematic method but it gets in my hair! (the methodânot the dirt). Every time I turn around I have to jump over an unbroken line of dirt that is being pushed the full length of the hall. Iâm so conscious of these lines of dirt that every time I pa Mrs. Maceâs office 1 think the crack in the floor in front of her office i« a line that some janitor ha left there. May I suggest that the line-pushing lie abolished bv having the Aggravator gather all the dirt from now on? SERIOUS CONSEQl ENCES A serious accident occurred in the vicinity of the college at the end of the first nine week of the first semester. Henry I-cntz, a student at the college for five or six year and an extensive travclcr-7-throiigh the southâwa the delighted victim. Mr. I.cntz. in a moment of carelessness, studied some of hi lessons. The result wa the aforementioned accidentâhr received three Aâ , a B. and a C. In commenting on the accident Mr. Lentz said. Mv only regret is that now I wonât get any marks at home. 290 SCOTT IS SCENE OF TERRIFIC FIRE The city lire department was called out late one day in Mav to stem the tide of a lire at 290 Scott Street. It seems a Mr. Krogncr hail become hot and bothered and according to witnesses. Charles Bishop and Dick Billhcrg. this precipitated the fire. Mr. Frogner denied the charge , however, and said the tire was caused by the fact that Bishop and Billhcrg were burning up because he (Krogncrl had usurped the davenport for fourteen consecutive evening . Little damage was done except that Miss K. Broward got too close to the fire and wa her face red! Page one hundred and forty-six The ii I v e r 1 I) : I 400 and Big Shots Society Page 500 and Bridge MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Miss Doris I IcmiiK ... Walter Hohman ........ Hamilton Grucnhagcn . Miss Helen Scott .... Bert Johnson ......... Hetty Harlow ......... Curtis Cain .......... Anonymous (Carol?) , loc Jentz ............ Kntliir Pamjierin .... Buck Kimball ......... Kli ahcth Dunkel ..... I. Hemming ........... (iinnic. Doris. I.il or? Herbert Stcckbaucr .. Lorraine Austria .... Teaser Tattgyc ....... Leslie Nell .......... Jerry Jolin .......... Helen Washburn .... Si Gorwitz ........... Peggy Fitzgerald ..... Brown eyed Lentz ... Just Margie .......... I-ovy Poujette ....... What a girl Cebatier . Jerry Frogncr ........ Almy Gcnscli ......... Milk Strike Singlcr .. Marcella Huh ......... Hlim| Rugotska ...... Bets Shaw ... ............ Bronx .. Convulsion City ........Slim Center ........ Scott sburg ,. Pansy's Paradise ...... Vladivistok ......... New York ......... Anytown .. Cemetery Center ..... Lover's I .a tic ....... Reedsvillc ......... Keedsburg ....... Hangmyhat .......... U. S. . ......... Shanghai .......... Bermuda .......... Waukegan ....... Fish Creek ...... Sunset Point . .. DoemcTs Point Hamburg. Germany .............. Reno ......... The South ... Croaker'S Creek ........ Winnebago ... Kirkcrâs Corner ........... Padooka ............ Podunk .....Jersey Center ......... Tareytown ............ Wautoma ........... Chicago SOCIAL ASPECTS IN ()l R LIBRARY Have you ever noticed how our students (?) study (?) in the library? I â ave. and to me it is most amusing. I would like to give my impression of what I think i running through the average student's (?) mind (?) a he sits with a blank, vague look in his face: Well. Albert Pu peter has bis white turtle-necked sweater on again today. There's Volkman out in the hall. I wish he didnât go steady. Our cheer-leader is winking at lane Peterson. I tâs seeâ page 289. Who's that? Oh. it's only that droop in mv gvm class. Here comes the librarian. Id better pretend I'm studying. My S. O.'s leaving. I'd better leave too.â GAMMA SIGMA The entire evening was devoted to a finely presenter! program. Nettie Horwit executed a tap dance. Dorothy Mcrtz murdered a popular mclodv fno longer popular), anrl Thelma Windhauscr rendered a bassoon solo that the girls got lowdown and walked out on her. -------- S ------- LYCEUM Several motions were brought up at the last meeting with Cain disagreeing fas usual) with all of them. Egotism was discussed pro and con but finally adopted as the liest Policy. Hemming failed to have his committee report (also as usual) so the meeting was brought to a close. â â PERICLEAN Mr. Bvsc ooened the meeting. Mr. Bysc moved that Mr. Byse be appointed J committee of one to attend to all Periclean business. Mr. Byse stated that the motion had passed. Mr. Byse appointed Mr. Bvsc on the committee. Mr. Bvsc moved that the meeting be adjourned. Mr. Byse adjourned the meeting. KAPPA GAMMA Virginia Soringgatc amply filled the chairman's chair in the absence of ''Gertie. ' Veryl Shaw chewed her finger nail . He Lila Komn dreamed about Rolly._ Some of the girls were worried until To«ic Jadin said. Ob. Ret lafT all our blue away.â So we did. KNTRE NOUS The student body ha consented to dc-|«art from the public eye and give the teachers a break. A few favorite remarks have been collected from various members of the faculty. In giving a lecture Doctor Case wishes to lie very explicit and says that a certain incident occurcd not more than a million miles away.â The Botany students are usually able to comprehend the work more thoroughly if Mr. Talhot bursts out with drive this home.â Mis llirsch obtained a great rise out of her economics class when she remarked at the close of the period. âIâll now give you your test papers, and you may pass out. Just how did site mean that? After asking a question. Hr. Farley observes a number of bands raised and booms out. Thank God for one! for two! etc. One is almost inclined to agree with Mr. Hewitt when he states. There are just aliout three good teachers in Wisconsin, ami I am too modest to mention their names. During a lecture in United States History, a certain co-ed was chatting with a young man. Mi Homier quickly interrupted them. âWhy not make a date for this evening?â The class roared because they thought our famous radio entertainer Eddie Cantor was in the audience. Mr. Nelson has gained renown for his emphatic statement: Get that! ! ! Pardon my Southern drawl âMrs. Werner and Mr. Lentz, LAMBDA CHI Giimv Rcmillard gave an address on The Art of Hurdling and High Jumping after which Marie Rondou debated with herself. Cordelia Lut e fidgeted nervously when someone hinted that she might he Inlying Rogers silverware soon. The meeting adjourned because vicc-prcxy Webster bad to write a letter to Enoch. -------- âââ ALKTHEAN Only half of the member were present xo the social activities were dispensed with. Ruth Meyer discussed the subject. The Best Method of Mitt wringing at Our Card â Parties and Kacultv Banquet.â After the usual ring song the girls went home to bathe their weary feet. ------- $ ------ DELTA PHI plan for a super style show were discussed and disgust. Ruth Pamperin suggested that all girls lie allowed to try on the dresses they would model (just for a week or so). Iota bovs were already adjourned. however, so the girls didn't take any chances and adjourned also. IOTA The millâ was the scene of our last meeting. Moose Swancy conducted with frequent interruption by Mr. Whitney who insisted upon parliamentary procedure. Fish Frei suggested that the meeting lie adjourned so that he might go to another meeting at the Scbroedcr Drug Store where hr nlav cowbov. The motion was passed, and all the boys went home to saw wood. COMMENTS ON THE DAY'S NEWS Wc all have colds and we all make breaks, but listen to this one' Miss Willcockson, excuse me. my cold ha caught me in the eye , and I can't s|K ak. Mr. Frank solved a problem that might worry some of you. He asked his General Chemistry class why they called a ship She. lie didnât get a response so he told them. Now, Ferns, don't he offended. They call a shin She because she always has to lie minted. The day before Homecoming several member of the fair sex were -Initiated into the Rottinanii Chib by none other than our dashing Romeo. Iggv. The rituals were started by shaking hands with the president of the new organization. The new member was then seized without warning by two co-workers of Iggy and held while he rubbed his chin against the fair checks. Oh, Mr. Rottmann, that beard of yours! And did you ever hear about the traveling salesman that ran out of gas in the woods? He used leinon extract to get back. Jokeâs over, now laugh. Watch out girls, that Win is pretty  {ood at making excuses at any rate, so thinks Mr. Frank. Did you ever get fooled? Well, maybe you weren't standing in the hall in front of the library the day that those Frosh made tip their mind what society they would pledge. About half a dozen young men and women were standing at one end of the ball. To have some fun they made believe that the list was posted and walked in a burry towards Mr. Duncan's room More fun to see everybody rtwh down there, but then what a disappointment they got. -3 REPORTER IRKED BY A COLLEAGUE (Quiver Ed's Note:????) Thereâ a certain fellow we'd like to put on the spot for the mam and simple reason that he has had everyone rise there except himself. He. like Walter Winchcll. has a column. He. like Walter Winchcll. also pokes hi nose in everyone else' business. Personal affairs are public affairs. C atch ..n? He simplv delights in writing about S. P.'s and high-water mnts. Now and then he thinks up a good wisecrack, but the sad i art of that is the fact that the wise crack is repeated for .weeks. V) ell. this isnât helping me or little Walter so ... . ALPHA CIH . ., The president was late as he had to finish the chores. The meeting was started with a good obi fashioned barn dance with Braatz calling the orders. It was decided that an animal college hoe calling contest should he instigated by the society. Wc unhitched the horses and went home. PHOENIX A hair-pulling contest started the evening when the old guard (Hanley. Marty. Wolfe and llintz) tried to tell the rest of the society just how everything was to be done. After a short respite (d ring which a nice cry was had bv all) the meeting adjourned. Everyone smiled as they entered Coeâs. PHILAKEAN The meeting opened with an address by Mr. Nelson while the hoy plavfullv hung out of the window and chatted with the girls outside. A spelling hec was held during the course of which President Hill got numerous bee in his bonnet. The meeting closed carlv so that the hoys could get the pick of the co-eds. Page otic hundred and forty-seven The u i v o r 1 J .'I I Good HI l.l Wl) MIT GLI HOLDS WM L STRENGTH E ENT Station O.S.T.C. broadcasting from the halls of Oshkosh State Teachers College, where the annual all-school athletic contest is in progress. The first event on the program is the âbull throwing contest. Over there near the college stand 1 can see Chub Stoegbauer ami George Frei, surrounded by a bevy of maidens, as they arc attempting to throw the bull. It seems that Steck is winning for the co-eds arc all ears (Many of them really arc). The bull is down, lie's out! Pity the bull! Steck, by the way, belong' to the Burlington Liar's Club. Me wrote in and said he had never told a lie in his life . . . They sent him a certificate of life membership . . . But look over there. Why it's a âstrength contest . . . they're seeing who can handshake the best ... I believe they call it mittwringing! Thereâs Russ Calhuon with Miss Donner . . . Heâs telling her how many books he ha read . . . But Jerry Johnâs a close second . . . wearing the colors of the popular independent group . . . heâs mittringing Mr. lames. He just said something about a best debate coach, etc.â It's a tic! No, not ueekware. I mean a draw--toss-up, or what have you. My Cosh, look at that contest over there! Four or five boys are attempting to hold up one of the walls of the buildingâand arc they working hard. There's 1'adych of Pcridcan and Wallv Bohman of Lyceum, thereâs Ainsworth of lota, ami Poullcttc of Philakean. Boy, i this suspense ... It looks like the boys are lighting to hold up the wall . . . Well there goes Prexy Polk- -why the boys are leaving the wall and it's not' even falling . . . Iâll bet they were kidding youâre announcer. THE PERSPIRING REPORTER Gray dawnâtwo figures stealthily slip out of one of the gloom shrouded buildings. They hesitantly walk along, slightly wavering from heavy sleep. In several moments the door of the Administration building opens once more, and a solitary form stumbles down the steps. She hurries to catch up with the two girls who have just preceded her. After discussing the latest dirt , they slowly follow the winding sidewalk to a similar structure. The three co-eds stop near the entrance. The dawn is fading now and the day is bc-ginning. In the archway of the edifice there can be seen other outlines who seem to be utterly unaware of the shadows approaching them. A piercing erv of â Are we late? rings out and the group enter the school with exceptionally blank expres-sions. All of this is nothing more than the Freshmen class going to take their early morning English exam. Students rarely welcome a 7:15 A. M. semester test: especially when they are inclined to be rather lazy. In the ease of the three main characters. Nan. Lois. and Doris, not enough sleep might be the real reason. ------- S ----- SOCIAL SIDE LIGHTS ABOUT THE SCHOOL Tuesday evening. March 19th. Alcthean were hosts at their annual faculty reception tion. The party proved to be a very successful evening. The charming young hostesses carried out every detail to perfection am! the wringing of hands was more than successful Such high claw mitt-wringing is worthy of national recognition. Miss Fitzgerald presided over the reception with Miss Justice. Miss Conroy and Miss Jones acting as able assistants. Page one hundred and forty-eight SPORTS a C'num. Alma, were going to Green llay.'' Just a couple of sp nts hitchhiking. FOOLISH PEOPLE Did you hear about the girl who asked for a package of gum at the college store? Have you ever seen one of our letter-men homing hands with a dark-haired girl? Have you ever seen a popular girl standing in the book-line. Have you ever seen a small blonde boy standing in lines to get books for girls with persuasive powers? Have you ever seen a short dark-haired boy buying candy bars for girls? Have you ever gone down the hall without seeing Austriaâs blonde Venusâ putting on a stunt for the public? Have you ever seen that good-looking red-haired teacher when her legs weren't wound around a hockey stick? Why does the blomic girl who flunked out of school last year spend her afternoons in the halls of O. S. T. C.? Oh, these dark curly heads and blue eyes. You've got to l c a football hero. Oh these Phoenix gal who go with Philak boys suiter untold agonies when thereâs a joint A let beam Philakean dance! We donât ever want our dates to go to the Phoenix Apt. before they call for u . Jerry Jolin, it couldn't be books youâre after so much. Hammy, you're a gigolo. You take money from women. o caV otto at tk vreiMw Y POLICE REPORT Blimp Cheese Rugotska was taken into the local police station this morning at 3 A. M. on charges of disorder! conduct and being in an intoxicating condition. Mr. Rugotska reported that the reason _ for his conduct was due to the fact that his roommate, two-timer Montague, chiseled on his latest flame, Betty. Blimp will be put on probation for the rest of the year. n d Bad CHECKER COACH MAKES U PE 1L Students, come out and support the checker team. After spending many months of hard training (on bread ami water) they have gone out to conquer the leading team of the state league. And they have done this for you . . . the school! Let us show our appreciation by giving them our supiNirt. Think of the new heights this team can reach with enthusiastic spectators. As it is now, they sit in a maze of smoke listlessly moving the checkers back and forth across the table. Sometimes they even fall asleep and wake up the next morning to finish the game. What a catastrophe if they never woke up! Ami whose fault would it be? Yours . . . yours . . . and yours Tomorrow they meet the league leaders, the Bidc-a-wce Club of the Nitwit league. Admission will only he $1.00 apiece. What? you will say, It is robbery.â Well, just think of the expense in financing the trip , and paying for meal . Of course, new suits, shoes, shirts, socks, and toothbrushes will have to he purchased for the team because, a official representatives of the school, the must present a natty appearance at all times. That is reasonable, isnât it? Think of the honor of winning the golden plated eheckerlioard and ivory checkers to adorn our trophy room. And we can win it, too. with your help and sttjtport. Come out at tomorrowâs game and cheer. Bring the family and your lunch. With your support how can the team help but win? Yes, now can it? ATHLETES CAUGHT BY FAIR FEMMES The young set of O.S.T.C. seem to have gone in for athletes in a big way. Montague was caught for a short time by C. MacNichol. But Monty informed the rejxirter that she was too small. Gardner believes in the theory that monkeys degenerated into men. She was very wrong. Gene showed her the gentle act of climbing down from the tree when she couldn t play the game. Teaser Tangyc ha a big catch in Mike Wandrey. Mike believes that women should he seen hut not heard. Evidently he is going against his theory this time. Tangyc can be seen and have you ever been anywhere in the lower corridor when she was in the store? Mr. Schwartz has to close the Chemistry !-ab. door. Now this liaskethall man Nell is a problem. Coach says that Nell is a darn good basketball man but he wouldnât lie any good trying to catch a pig in an alley He apparently has the same difficulty with girls. Not in the alley, please. Rrmillard has a franchise or patent on our all-a-round athlete Witt iff. Say. is he a fast man. hut he certainly can keep it up âą . âą he wins the hurdles in no slow-time. DANGEROUS CRIMINAL GETS LONG STRETCH Tiger Bohman was taken into custody while attempting to hold up Banker ' Henning. This is Tigerâs second attempt at robbery this year. During thc first semester he held the De Prre Grocer Zclton for a huge sum. Ask Bohman how she bought him cakes. Judge Bvse stated that Bohman was due for a long stretch in Hing Hing Henning. Life is a long time for one girl. T li e Quiver I J .âI -I FIDOS GIRLS DESERT CARS THE CHEAP SKATES! Trtt GIRLS A«.6 T««f«iK4 TO 0U.tOv ACiMCj ST W? A-3 TAW Vt. SIGHING TORWITZ PRESENTS THE BIG BLEW BOOK April exam ... in the bine book . . . before the year end . . . Our freshmen girl canned most of the . . . scandal during the school year . . . Bender, Gardner. Fitzgerald and Krueger . . . were several of the individuals . . . who caused the heart palpitations . . . Bender, the actress, was sought after by a number of frosh . . . men . . . Gardner . . . the Gale . . . traveled from White ... to Tadych . . . to Volkman and . . . anyone else . . . Fitzgerald . . . dallied with llagcne . . . and Krueger finally wound tip with IVmm-ing (Ejto) of New London ... I wonder if it still i a loveâ affair ... to change the subject ... I wonder why it is that Iggy Rottmann ... is always treading the highways . . . Irttwccn here and Apple-ton . . . every weekend . . . Iggy stens in where angels fear to tread . . . Calhoun became religious during the past semester . . . and began going places with Mis Pope ... It must have- been quite serious . . . for the Calhoun Women Society . . . disbanded because of lack of interest . . . Prexy Bohman's love interest changed from Zelto'n to llennig . . . you can bank . . . your last dollar . . . that âBoâ will be coming to the Sawdust city often now . . . Curt (Rural) Cain can be classified as the happiest man around school . . . never content with one maiden ... he was always in the arm of another . . . Curt's philosophy was that one shouldnât ... tic up with one girl . . . but knotted up in a dozen . . . dozen . . . that sounds just like him . . . now that the semester is practically over ... it must he admitted that there are more . . . than two Pet ter in school . . . my stooge discovered this fact by . . . riding past the lake front . . . one moonlit nite ... it was said that Jerry Tolin would never go steady with one woman . . . however, it seems that Pegijv Fitzgerald . . . upset that statement in short order ... it was also said that Babeâ Wolfe . . . would not marry for love . . . that is. she would only go for platonicâ friendship ... in that case . . . please tell me . . . what j«art ha Herbie Becker been playing . . . There wa a contest held to see who was the biggest politician in school . . . SPORTS GIRLS ALL MISTAKEN By sporty editor, Cai icoon Hob! that line, co-eds. You'll get your quarterback if you disagree with our choice. Of course you must realize that it would be impossible to have all the girl in school represented on a team composed of only eleven players. Wc must admit that the coni| etition was tremendous due to the fact that swooning heroines have lost their popularity. The best things arc usually saved for the last, but it is amusing to be different. âMember the old |«iss wordâ be original.â Our own Burtic Johnson takes his place on tlic bench as waterboy. The team must have a reliable manager and we always can depend on Jo. Frank to be right among the girls. As for cheerleaders, who would lie better than the whole student body. The fans seldom bother to offer a hand, even when the head coach passes by ill front of the grandstand. With All American Miller coaching the femmes, wc expect to have a very successful season. Please, no disappointments! At left end we have Alma Gcnsch. No other but Jerry Frogncr could be thanked for his splendid coojicration in teaching Alma the tactics of a good runner. Ever try to keep up with ibis blonde boy when he start âwalking hi baby hack home â Dorothy Tangye (the peanut vender) finds no rival for the position of left tackle. There's method in her madness as shr tackles the young men for cash 'round the store. Why. it's 'Rugotsking.' Just ask Cheese. For left guard there could be no other but June Hull. Sheâs almost the hullâ team since no opponent can get around her. There was little doubt in our minds who should claim the center position. It was awarded to Virginia Springgate. She certainly springs right into the center of all our school activities. What a woman! Our prospective librarian, Bcttv Barlow, comes in for sonic honor as right guard. Her ex| erience in guarding the books and her inherited watchful eye makes her position secure on the team. Ah! We have a gal from Oconto on the team. She gets her man every time (more than most of our girls). What! You can't imagine who it can he?âWhy. Fanny Estrcen. Now, just what would wc do without our Fanny? As for right end. we had to indulge in a rather heated discussion (blame it all on the radiators). However. Cathie Gruen-liagcn had a small edge on Helen Glisen-dorf. Cathie's outstanding characteristic is her marvelous technique in catching (p'haps throwing also) the âdirtâ which never ceases to lie heard in the vicinity of the college store. . Now for the backfield. Since brains make a quarterback. Helen Washburn has no rival. In that respect she shows some resemblance to Duck-foot Brier (don't he downhearted. Duckfoot. we mean well). For left halfback Lil Steuck is picked because of her wonderful speed. When she set her heart on a man. she run plenty fast to get him. For this reason we depend on Lil for many a touchdown. Since Wilahcl Abrams was ecn much in the company of our Football Captain during the fall of 1933. site has teen suggested to uphold the position of right halfback. You have a lot to live up to. if you desire to prove yourself as worthy, Willie. Marion Marty is placed at fullback for no other reason than that she is a good blocker. Did you ever try passing Marion up without noticing her feet? The team needs a good kicker and we are not fussy what kind. SHEPS DOGGY, BUT NOT DOWNY FACES This article is written only for men with tough whiskers. Women and downy-faced males arc requested to pass this up. Weâre looking for sympathizers. It's had enough to go into a barber shop where wcârc known ami watch the razor wieldcrs dodge around in their efforts to avoid us. One of them has to go home and eat about that time, another takes a long time honing his razor, and a third is forced to get a new supply of towels. Finally one of them takes pity on us. wc hang tightly to the arms of the chair, and take what come . Wc repeat, it's had enough when weâre known, but it's worse in towns where we're unacquainted. Wc dropticd hesitatingly into a shop at New London one day. No one in that place knew us so wc were ânext in about an hour. Just a soon as the unfortunate barber who happened to draw us touched the old barbed heard we could feci his enthusiasm for earning another quarter recede sharply. He rubbed and lathered, scraped and pulled, for about twenty minutes before the inevitable arrived. The conversation always ends the same way. âMy God 1â he exclaimed. âThose whisker of your arc just like wire.â We admitted it sadly, as we always do, and gloomily left the shop after weâd been patched up. Naturally we believed there wasn't another beard like ours in this | art of the state hut after listening to big Mike Wandrey narrate an incident in his whisker career, wc were obliged to concede Mike a slight edge. Wandrey wa camping at Shawano 1-akc a few years ago and for no good reason at all lie motored over to the nearest village, Cecil, a small town of three or four hundred inhabitants. Having nothing else to do and needing a shaveâwhich Moose admits he does every fifteen minute âhe wandered into a place that was heralded a a barber shop hv the red. white, and blue | ole outside. When he saw the interior. Mike had his misgiving hut he was determined to see it through. It seems that the establishment was a combined borber «hon and grocery store and the only individual in sight was a scrupulent old codger who was weighing prune . After he'd finished that task he inquired if Wandrey wanted a shave. The latter wasn t quite sure then but he finally answered in the affirmative. The gentleman laid Mike down in the chair and departed, returning soon with a tin cup ill which he mixed the lather. Some of the suds went on N an-dreyâs new shirt front, most of it in his mouth, and a little on the whiskers. After throwing the cup and brush away. Mr. Barber grabbed his ancient tin razor and l egan hacking away. It certainly wa enjoyable. Mike would squiim and he d scrape. The lather dried and the razor turned hut the old man finally completed one side. His next action was a surprise and a relief. Instead of attempting to hoe the other side of âMoose'sâ face he grabbed a towel, wiped off the soap, tipped up the chair, combed Wandreyâ few black locks, took the quarter offered, and disappeared. The victim wa happyâeven if he did look and feel a hit peculiar going down the street. And . as Mike concluded. with a sidelong glance in our direction. I believe that our only salvation is to join the House of David. -----O----- CAIN WHO DTD YOU TAKE TO THE PROM? Page one hundred and forty-nine Tin quivor 1  : I FINANCIAL page where we all RETREAT NOTICE! All members of the Retreat Stall are urged to atteml a meeting to l held in the old college store Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. This mean both of you! The four workers on the Quiver staff are al o requested to attend. A KOI M) THE SCHOOL with olluire Y'inkle A report from Hollywood tell u that '.Mike Wandrcy. gridiron hero. i that way about the lilm starlet, Peggy Fitzgerald. ----âââ 1 Orchid to iârexy Polk for hi line cooperation in making the men' room a reality. And while you're at it. Mr. Florist. Wild a few to Mr. Fletcher for hi enthusiasm and energy in putting over an excellent Menâs banquet. ------- Pung and Kondou were spotted at the lambda Chi formal recently. We hear tell that it may be wedding bell . Prexy Briggs entertained the Liar's Club at an afternoon tea recently Whitcy tiorge. poured. -------- $ â---- Bender beat the tennis champ. Anger, at tenni recently. He isn't in good form mile he can cc the whites of her eyes. --------tj ----- Gail Gardner's new book. 'Life as I've I.iveil Itâ, will lie oil the press in July. It will be read with interest by all her former classmate and victims. Look for the chapter entitled .''ever Compete With Athletes. ---------------- Doesn't Allcndcr look cute when he forget to wear a shirt under hi sleeve-le sweater? Such a handsome brute. ⊠llerbie Becker worked under the CWA, the CWS. and the ! . V. ---------------- Gladys Gallagher i in training now. Fisticuffs (prize lighting to you mugsi is her line. Or didn't you notice her hangs? When and if Al Krug pet married he is going to take up hi residence at Greenville. The boys who have dated Cert Kushman have often wondered why the bill was always so large. Maybe itâs because she's from Pelican lake. Nash and DeLcoIco are scheduled to como out of it any time now. -------«g ------- A member of the cast was in the Physics Lab. Alma chanced to see a copy ot the play What Every Woman Knows on the table. âMigosh . 'he gasped. Where'd you get that book? No. no. Mis Salchert. the word 'should' is not in the title. We have been definitely assured that Miss Cooney will attend neither the University of Wisconsin nor the University at Madison. ------- ---------- M is Anger ha l een quoted a saying that hc wouldn't mind at all being the wife of a small town newspaper man. Bill Ainsworth has the smile, the curly hair, the athletic ability, and all of the possibilities, but he hasn't the time. It is rumored that Gcrt Redford will spend the summer in Michigan. And we thought Ilultquist was just a memory. -------4,--------- Oh well, life is like that. p is cciiwmx tin twc sir« ms v i s w. CLASSIFIED ADS The person who stole Mr. Griffith's razor is known. Return it at once and no qticstions will be asked. In fact people will stop asking the question Where did you go after you shave !. Frit ? Will Trade: One | ound of Bon Bon for one pound of Lcano. Call or write Mis M. Hickey. Will Trade: One beautiful diploma for any kind of a job. Address Senior in care of this paper. -------4 -------- Wanted: A pair of long pant . Write to Pipkorn. I will i  y well if the design is wild enough. This is just a dcscripshun. You may shun it if you want to. lieâs a big boy and a junior in the industrial department, lie trie-1 to iday football. , On second thought maybe he didnât try. He played in omc of the game at center. He has a big chest and accentuate it by holding his shoulders lackâe j ccially when girls arc around. Not only i hi chest big hut his mouth is also. Not only is hi mouth big but hi head is also. That's why he never wear a hat. Who ix it? Why, wc wouldn't tell a single soul. However, if two of you come around we might elucidate or something. LONG LOUD LAMENT OF THE LAST LOWBROW By Jerry (liimaclf) John In the year 1929 A. I), in the land of Wisfollctc near the Odoring water (Winnebago in Indian sign language) there squatted a little prairie farmer college. Here congregated all the nice ambitoti young people of the surrounding wood , whose l a| pa had some extra chink Jo provide the four years of gentle bating. These groti|  were divided, like Mr. Hewitt's biblc. into two |wrt . i.c., the students and the inmate . The students were greatly in the minority and they lugged their brief cases and glasses and wrinkles around ami had what they thought was a jolly time grinding on their dear hook . On the other hand, the inmates led the life of Reilly, lived at night, slept in classes, cheated in tests, talked about golf, dancing, men and women (dc| cuding on the sex of the gossipers), ami successfully eluded the contamination of any knowledge. But ala and alack, in the waning months of the year IPâ29 A. I . came the memorable crash. And with it came an awful plague, an affliction, a chronic disease, known uncommonly as Highbrowitis. It greatly resembles the dread malady. Kgo-swcllittis . which is a great danger to yearbook editor sometime , so you know about what it i . (Editor's Note: You canât possibly mean me. Jerry. Me and yousc is |wls. Yralt. that's why you aren't mentioned in any other article in the Retreat.) The symptoms of Highhrowiti arc easy to distinguish though hard for the sufferer to produce. For the eyebrow must be raised superciliously at the folly of the world, and at the same time the brow must he furrowed perpendicularly, a la Willy, to denote a peoccupicd attitude, a profound concern over some weighty nrotdcm, a la Cal. You ec. when the depression hit the inmates they couldnât afford to live and enjoy themselves o they suddenly turned intellectual and. like the sour grapinp fox. decide that living wasn't fun anyhow. In some of the victim the turn was to politics: others went daffy over literature, while still others just | riit all of their time perfecting their criss-cross crow wrinkle ami impressing the ignorant masses with their superior intellect. Inasmuch as I now feel a deep yearning to delve into the quintessence of Ihcnism and the works of hi contemporary philo- ot lier-t et . I must adjust mv glasses, wrinkle my brow proper! -, anti |m t through the corridor with a studied indifference to the mad world. A beautiful concert was given last night Itv the Facility Mixes! quartette. As a solo Mis Wolfe sang Trees and climbed so high she reached the high C anti drowned. Mr. I omkc tried to sing Sweet Mystery Of Life . an l the audience was completely baffled beside being bewildered. Both people In the audience come to in time to applaud wildly. -----â«3 -------â PROMINENT STUDENT IS INTERVIEWED St. Norhcrt Haul, he of the permanent wave hair, was interviewed this morning on a very important question. The reporter neglected to mention what the question was. but we're printing the story anyway. (We have to fill this space somehow or other). When asked if he was any relation to Anna Roosevelt Dali, this Mr. Haul lisped. That Haul depends. So there you are! There's always someone who just likes to lilly daulv around. (Hmmm! Let's seeâ Yep. that's enough to (ill this (age.) Page one hundred and fifty The (Quiver I  3 I You am â Them Page one hundred and fifty-one The Quiver 1934 Prizo Winners All Page one hundred and fifty-two The Qnlver 1 O .âI 4 Page one hundred and fifty-three T It « Quiver 193 I IVrsonalitv PIiin PulHiriludo Most Best Looking Page one hundred and fifty-four T li © Quiver 1 n :i 1 Pretty Pol on I Pictures Page one hundred and fifty-five The Quiver 1 Hero and There TIi© Quiver 19 3 4 i'lining I nto  |M rs Page one hundred and fifty-seven in0w- ijif pun pjjpum ouo Jfioj S'MPIMM S - I1«5I iâą :« i «â  ai n |  m The ( ii i v o r 1034 Normal 11 tenure Page one hundred and fifty-nine T l © Quiver 1 tt :i I lii A| |ir4M ialion The 1934 Quiver Staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those who by their splendid assistance and willing cooperation, have made the publication of this volume possible. To the faculty advisers. Dr. Taylor, Mrs. Behnke, Dr. Duncan and Mr. Fletcher, who have aided us in making this year's Quiver the literary, artistic, and financial success which the staff lias endeavored to make it. by their experience in year-book building. To the individuals and business organizations, who by advertising in the Student-Faculty Directory and Buyersâ Guide have subscribed to our financial success, and who. by reason of their contributions are worthy of. and deserve, student support. To the printers, Castle-Pierce Printing Coni|xuiy, for their workmanship in producing a book of the highest quality. To the engravers, the Jahn Ollier Engraving Company, and their personnel, who aided in giving this book its attractive artistic touch. To the photographers, the Mathieu and Lyman Studios, whose workmanship is reflected in photographs of excellent quality and clarity. To those staff members who by their time and efforts helped to produce a successful book. The direction of the 1934 Quiver publication has been a pleasure, with this fine coojieration. Clarence Rottmanx, Editor. Lestf.r Lundsted. Easiness Manager. Page one hundred and sixty The Quiver 1 H !l I sroxsoits First National Bank J. G. Diehl Eagles Club Ballroom The Lampert-Ryder Shoe Co. Newman's Christensenâs Beauty Shop Peacock Lunch Coe Drug Comjjany American Legion Memorial Club Schrocder's Drug Co. Milt Rusch Amusement Service Kronzcrâs Markets Henderson-Hoyt Co. Spoo Son Hotel Raulf Constance Salon de Beaute The Wigwam Strauss Castle-Pierce Printing Co. Shilobrit James A. Coe Drug Co. Kline's Department Store The Continental Wisconsin Public Service Corporation Carverâs Ice Cream Co. Barker Bakery Lyman Studio O. A. Haase Co. Capitol Barber Shop Groth Company Cleaners J. C. Penney Co. What-Not Shop Mathieu Studio Dr. Mitchell Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Page one hundred and sixty-one
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