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

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$ce ScuCptu iing “Fun gives you a forcible hug, and shakes laughter out of you, whether you will or no.” Garrick An Ice Sculpturing Contest was held under the auspices of the college Union on Feb. 5. After one postponement, weather finally permitted characters from storybookland to take shape and adorn the Union terrace. “Cinderella’s Slipper” won the trophy for Alethean sorority. Lyceum’s entry, “Who Drank My Porridge?” and Gamma Delta’s entry, “Hansel and Gretel” were tied for second place. The chairman for Alethean was Thalia Hodgins, while Roger Van Haren headed Lyceum’s effort and James Van Patten was the chairman for Gamma Delta. From icy coldness to charming warmth. One of the entries takes shope. Admiration for artistry. The lights penetrate the night to explore the beautified ice. 21

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QAAga ic( o{ (Dg Tear a passion to tatters ... to split the ears of the groundlings.” Shakespeare From a land of blue Munchkins to a land of yellow Winkies, to the Emerald City and back to Kansas traveled little Dorothy — befriending some unreal characters along the way. Annette Stern, assisted by Jane Dorn, directed the turn of all the events in the 1960 children’s play, Wizard of Oz’ The play, presented January 15 thru 17, was enjoyed by large crowds of youngsters. Dorothy was played by Sue Dhein and her dog, Toto, by Keith Nelson in the Adele Thane adaptation of the beloved story. Dorothy’s friends, the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodsman and the Cowardly Lion were played by Brian Gilmore, Wilbur Denson and Irv Teichmiller. Assisting with the production of the annual children’s play were Miss Maysel Evans and Mr. Robert Brismaster. 20 A gathering of the cast.

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Notice! All students will register for the Spring Semester on February 1 and 2. 3 0 Dance The International Relations Club sponsored an all school dance on February 5. Coming just after finals and at the beginning of a new semester the dance was a success, giving OSC a chance to relax and to assist foreign students. All proceeds from the dance went to the World University Service, which finances foreign student education. Among the special entertainment acts was a Charleston routine by Joan Johnson and Tom Drill and a hula by Karen Musada. “CBuefe $o i a “Light is the lash where many share the toil ” Homer When disaster struck at the home of an OSC student this year, a campaign was initiated to help him. The Student Government and Advance sponsored the “Buck for a Buddy” campaign. With the student and faculty contributions and mer- chandise gifts the family of Jerry Polsin was given a hand. Mr. Quast, OSC business manager, and co-editors, Dennis Strey and Bev Polansky, presented the gift, on behalf of the many contributors. 22