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

Page 27 text:

Foolishness! Fun! basiling “Great trials seem to be necessary prefxiration for great dutiesE. Thomas It makes little difference when it happens! But — when it does, everyone knows it! Rushing and “Hell Week” are perhaps the most recognizable happenings of our year. The sign of a pledge, heels and pajamas, a stuffed animal and a hat to match are particularly outstanding when one finds that same pledge shining shoes. Unforgettable in every way and sometimes unbelievable, rushing too was a part of our year, attesting to the fact that no “Big Sister” was unimaginative in many ways. 25 Humiliation! Togetherntsi!

Page 26 text:

Mr. Bill Zorn of the NAIA awarded the District 14 champion Coach Kitiman received the trophy after hit Titans scored a 91 85 ship trophy following the last gome of the season, which was victory over St. Norbert. played ot OSC on Morch 4. 14 Champs “Never one thing and seldom one person can make for a success. It takes a number of them merging into one perfect whole. Dressler The Phy. Ed. department of OSC held one of the most unusual of the year’s dances on March 19. The Square Dance class held the dance a Square Dance Jubilee in the Union Lounge corral. The entire evening was filled with an authentic Western atmosphere carried out in the decorations and the costumes. Dave Steinert and Mrs. A1 Coenen were named the best dressed Western guy and gal at the affair. Thot pause that refreshes! One of the biggest thrills of this year and in OSC sports history came when the Titans earned a berth to a national college basketball tournament. The Oshkosh Titans were in a three way tie for second place at the finish of the 1959-60 basketball season. Receiving the majority of the votes in a poll of faculty representatives, the team was sel- Cqua ce 4)ance “And stepping westward seemed to me A kind of heavenly destiny Wordsworth ected as conference representative. The OSC team then went on to capture the District 14 championship trophy after defeating the St. Norbert College Green Knights. At the NAIA Kansas City tourney the Wisconsin representative was defeated in their first elimination tilt by Southwest Texas State, the tall Texans from San Marco.

Page 28 text:

The smoll family hot breakfast in the St. Louis tenement before the problems and anxieties of their days mount up. dTlie Ql!ass Uenage tic “There is so much of the glare and grief of life connected with the stage, that it fills me with most solemn thoughts'’ Henry Giles “The Glass Menagerie” was the Spring production of OSC’s drama department adding a third production for the first time this year. Tennessee Williams’ delicate and poignant story unfolded for two nights in the Little Theatre. Miss Gloria Link directed her first production at OSC and Mr. Rob- Amonda stresses the importance of her daughter's making a good impression in the presence of the gentleman caller. ert Brismaster was technical director. Casted in this dramatic presentation were Sue Michels as the ever talkative Amanda, Carol Kroll as the hopeless daughter, Rick McIntyre as Tom, the renegade son, and Tom McCain as the anticipated gentleman caller. Amanda rocitos tome of her most memorable past to the gentleman caller toward which her son is unenthused. 26