Eau Claire High School - Kodak Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1927 volume:

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V 7 7 ,T L-, 'f?T e..Q,f . f, Q35 - 35 E- H , - - 4-wig, - 4 .gif Aw?-ig' ,ISI 1 1' ,L N. -f' .. jf -E f f Q Q? - .59 .. 5 .gaap ., ...K rr c ce n seeth! use ner: a ffffit stef trmtw fffffg s-.nu num 'W 1 I t y -L - Q 'N1!yn H ' ll:l'l1JLlIllI Winllslulimlflllll Fl: Ill Et:-illlllltl V ' - I ' K x ' l , lifffTw'775Q7mrHHP illbl J 6 TQ .. nm V umm ' fr gn, - , I Y V. 4 t A V - 3 ipg 5 4 iTZ.liiQfQ7if11 t a . A i ' 1 X r u aw -fern 7 - i is l A K flfu Yr I' i I . 1 gwfmr Wmmfp '-:ltn E I K - ' . - - H :lr I'I'lI'!'l'I?I'IfI'!'l V ll IIEHlililililllfliillflilllil2lItLilllillliltlflflrlmlHag-iff if ' 1 l'Q' ..'. . A r ' ' gi' Q ' - s f !Mi+5HH!!HMWMMMMmwmlJ t , . ,-5-,xg 2-.1 .i1f43..:- r 'N XJN3 'fal X Q 't ' -- A t fw XCNQ ix f ' p sNX '1Ls':tS -EX. ' :LEX N F x xg -m 1 ! i VISION mummnmN y a r One hundred and f1'j?y years ago, a vision of Independence gave strength to those marching feet that kept time to the fife and drum. ' Oneestormy night a vision .of Victory spurred one Washington and his gmen t when they crossed the'Delaware4' 3 r , t , Q , sb ' s As there was hope of accomplishment among those who helped to make the past history of our country, so' there are forward looking people todayi The Spidt of 1776 and the Spirit of 1926 are lroth dominated by vision. From the vision of a new high school building to its actual completion is an heroic achievement. We appreciate to the fullest extent that vision' which foresaw they .advantages necessary to prepare pupils of the future for the demands of the keenly competitive present day Me. f ' s - There ore, in most grateful recognition of ' their services, we dedicate this 1927 odak to all. those whose vision has made our new highschool build- ing possible. - ' Q ' s l Q gi 5 DEBU G V rw i 1 i i 5 iiiiiiiiiii zZ '-- Z' Z: K. i yi i l phEAUCLlSII2EH.oliSCHii4fLlJ iyi ly s , H the r r ! r l ' r b i Q ' REALIZfATI'ON . - y g Q + e yFoREWoRDf1 a f '7 any r i in There has not only been a ,uisiongf new high school but also a realization of that clreamj l he,.creaHon irzeffancylhas- be-5 corne arbeautiful object whicbiuelmay seeffi 'JL1 l - lv . 'It is our aim in the 1927 Kodak to present a, true picture of the present school year. The lens of our Kodak was polished brightly. for this picture ofthe first year in our new building. In years tocome, may this book, the ,hnishecl fabric of our dreams, recall to they minds of itsreaalers' the history of a profitable and pleasant year in the new Eau ClaireHightSchool.i' ,Q QQ 'L , my e,eV i' get it Aw 4 - Y M L -i 2 Y, Jsfffzfs-4-7 -. 4 ,A ? I M A I A v pl- Y -E-Af Af? .Af wi ff. - V : -.L V A. A, .: .- . A. - A. f -. A . - A.-f-25 ' -:1- .Agn - - -'..f,.VTf:i:F - -'ami Q34-.5 - -2 - .V ie - ' --2 R A A2536-bxq gifg ' 1-- ' V A? fg5QAQ-33Ai5,-i?25'E'?.5s-?FffAf.fZfA'gii.V5f3af?5-' -. . A' ' H - 'QF '-' if-A-. M.. 1 .' . V S'-- -f -' 1 --. 3 A. L wi H A 4- JV , V n. 53:14.--fl .- .. . , , .1 ,-.-, '-: 'w-. A A Q ..,- Vf. 0 V. .Li ,F 5,4 V . -QV, . ,h ww...- . . W' 'Z' - ?j4'g9 A - 2-- 'fx-iff' 12- hi Q' V' ' .4 V -123' me yftgg f ff V A. . ' . +1-i1:e.5'f-E- ff .' ' 'f: ? ' '- Q' V- 'V M E ' 2. A 1' ... Q i 'Z - f V - an .3 ff ljxly-S413 x V5 a igigilfrgm - . 1- . V ' 3 -' A' V11 .K V HQ A E . V A Vs. A ,. A V -, ..- - Q Vfkfdf ., . V 4 ' A A l kg -.. '. 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'fl gf Sqn .15 A -.1-.u -mu., -Ein-:Vw ' --i ' .'c '2f5-Tm - ,- A-7'1f-'flwf-?. .4AWZQQ.rv'Qj3,'TJ'4fqSV:'gf--v.f?'gg.A,.f-Ark.V-r-rsw.aeAsQ.5A14e.-53-ill w..'A A 1-wf3E'z:x':i--Yagi-Q?g-Vis? wg v9iF.ev.... A 'fig g.:.VV,wf,:L1,,4A. ???,3fgg.,.gA-f:.g,!.,.g -V .53-A. -EA-vG...V.,.. :5.5m'.4.-:.i.,..V5.C3f,g?1v:g -egg Qqgfn, i,J1.L.,..m5..,f1,m.g.Vs5gHi13V-3?-vg ,fu .,:,-.Q-g.gi,T,, . 'V ,wi 4?fA tei+1' 'L'a..igi'Q1'35 -51' wiki- ' Wi?-'5??f1f:sff-:S-F'-swvl: 32.229-'-' -+1-AA-9n3fU+:fi2-1ALfi--5'5H:,,,'. .fV'1..f .1--'rAV:A' .A - -AS:-iq'-Va -fm-gi .L .44-. 1 -fx -A... gk .g5,,ig.g.A.Ag-55.3 -A-'V55T.?sfS?f?4f2-W VVE'EfS:3f 36-.A,t,. wk ig' jj 1, A ,3.-g-512, h , me .wi-sg-iii V. w-545.4 'Af-55.35 .l-.,i,1f:.3x5,A'i'A',AV-M. :rw .z:N.E..53'.--'i3g:'-'f.g gA.4..jgi1,.iL::E?1ggg,i 9, 1.155-,.'. A AN XIPPQRECIA TIOIV t t F e 1 cea l K ???k tiff!! Dishes tb -' l ' ittiiappfeciation tot?-all .those who helped to produce the l 927 Kodak. The stajf alone could not have edited the book' without the capable aid of the cfitic teachersg the principal, Mr. C., sg Snyder: the photogfaphers, Aanes and . MR e Cvvfeff tflvflflwnscteffle IQMQI1 Engraving Co. ptapt and 'fha Claire Bookwfg' StationeKr1ytCo.tt A p To all these we extend , our sincere thanks ! at t . l t THE STAFF -In 1I-I -V- :. F V1 ,'o 9, 1 X 2 1 3 6' H :Q . , , W X, A MHDUHSTF THQUDIU 1 , J! sf If The Hear! Of the Cily fAeroplane View, E Eg 'Efiij 'B l is Q. it l'..,. 'D Mn. PAUL G. W. KELLER Superintendent of Eau Claire Public Schools .F 'l MR. CLARENDON S. SNYDER Principal of the Eau Claire High School 1, . if - El 5 r.-L Page Nine f Oilily! . X l f ,fda .nn ill!!-Ji ' - nkwi'-X 5 will-X -J C Qsiia.ef1'Q?fa., ' - - J: 1 ARNOLD ANDERSON St. Olaf College History He attains whatever he pursues. RUTH BIRKENMEYER Beloit College English Hcre's to a tuacliur with a heart ancl a smile. lVl1o makes this bubble of life lvortlz Ivllilrf' ALICE BAKER University of Wisconsin Biology Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent tiring in a teacher. EVERETT BLETHEN Whitexvater Normal Commercial Witter: it comes to buying shares in the mines of the eartli, lllay I join tile rnillionairqs IDIID are rich in mirth. CHARLES BEARDSLEY Stout lnstitute Director of Vocational Education Ability-lilo explanation of iris success. GENEVIEVE BLUM University of Wisconsin History To malgs: the past present, to luring tire distant near. ALMA BERGLUND Clerk in Central Otiice Of softest manners, unaffcctccl mimi, Lover of peace and fricnfl of luzman- kind. MARGUERITE BECHTEL Dubuque University , English Who climbs the grammar tree, dis- tinctly knows tvlrere noun, and verb, and participl: grow. RUBY BERGLUND Principals Clerk and Text Book Librarian For many yolfal search 'orc you will fincl one so good. so jolly. so lginzlf' ELMER BOHNERT Stout Institute Auto-Nleclxanics His genial disposition wins him many .t friends. Page Ten t R son Serif ' 7 111112 Ill! If at A AY A ' . .mn ...I . 1 . ,I . ' A ' A-......... H- ru' ' l ELVA COZZENS lowa State Teachers' College Home Economics She is kindness personihedf' REx HOVEY Oshkosh Normal Machine Shop 'As true as steel is he, A good captain of the cavalry. SAM DAVEY Eau Claire Normal Chemistry A life saver and the stIIdent's help- ing hand. VERA HOWARD Stout Institute Head of Home Economics Her disposition like her hair is al- nmys sunny. GERTRUDE FISHER , lllinois Vvesleyan University Art She has the thing that makes an artist-a clear perception. VICTORIA JAMES University of Wisconsin Latin Nil Dcsperandurnf' RUTH GOWER Ripon College English My crown is in my heart, not oII my heactg Not declfd with dianzoncls and Indian stones, Not to be seen: my crown is called Content: A crown it is that seldom kings en- Joy... FLORENCE JENSEN University of Montana and Univer- sity of Illinois English and Latin To he efficient in a quiet way That is her aim throughout the day. ALVIN I-IEI.I.EI.oID University of Minnesota ' History and Commercial Law Thorough ami kind is he. With uncterstanrling and capability. an J MARCIA JOHNSON Lawrence College I Mathematics Roll Call An Industrial 'magnet' who produces excuses. .,-Z .- .f,. fn . . -IGH 'Ivo t E L Page Eleven A ' i silgi-i ' I '5 L'X-.v C mimi 7 -T , I 1 -. -- .- JANET J OHNSTONC Stevens Point Normal Home Economics A merry hear! and a cheerful smile, Makes eating in the Cafeteria worth while. MILTON LEANDER Y Stout Institute Mechanical Drawing Mecharlical Drawing is his sulrjec! Bu! to athletics he doesn'l olJjccl. VALDA KNOKE Lawrence College fconservatoryj Music Supervisor Laugh a hit and sing a song, jay is hers the whole day long. LUCRETIA LEWIS University of Minnesota Commercial The mos! imparianl parl of every business is lo know whal ought io he done. VIOLET HL KNUTSON Macalester College English The Walcrloo of slow Kodak Com- mitlccsf' ' LAURA LINDSLEY Lawrence College Mathematics 'Theorems and corollarics do not grow an trees, Nor is the 'why' of proving them, As easy as A B C's. Louis KRUMHOLZ University of Wisconsin Social Science The Napoleon of Arcadia. HELEN LYMAN Mount Holyolre College French Toufours propicef' ETI-IEI. M. KING Lawrence College English 'Each life has its own music. Each personality lives in some song or symphony. I JACK MARTIN Northwestern College Physical Education and Athletics 'He is as good as he is tall And distinguishes himself by coach- 5 4 .F ing baslfetlaallf' Page Twelve Q2 wil? VT 3 it gn Ha IWW .aaa -'Hia E tl HJ-H' mlmlm ,, . : .gl - . 'fi j. . ,Q ,zu . 1 at 155 of rA.1..2I.l- . A A ' I. 5 'ff -1 - - f. ' Qui :. as-:far- in N 'Enix'-ma.----U . '.,u.vv-5-as -2 --.1 R-- . A - D - , -x .4 H. W. MATHISON Carroll College Mathematics 'He teaches mcithcmatics. an art worthy of the knowledge and prac- tice of a' wise man. ALFRED P01-IL Oshkosh Normal Manual Training 'His cheerfulness and willingness is an inspiration to all. HAROLD NAUMAN Northwestern College Social Science and English 'Stately and tall He walks down the hall. GRANT PRATT University of Wisconsin 'He surely knows what's what Social Problems. Social Science Q CARL NELSON Gustavus Adolphus History and Orchestra When I teach. I teach: When I play, I 'fidzlle'. EMMA REMOL Stout Institute Domestic Science Trifles make perfection, but perfec- tion is no trifle. VIRGINIA NEWELL University of Wisconsin English Persistence like hers is at once an asset and a rarietyf' JESSIE L. RICHARDSON University of Iowa Social Science lf you can't go over or under, go around. HARVEY PETERSON Lawrence College Science From him we learn of rival Mars, Anal all about the twinkling Stars. MARION SCANLON Ripon College Physical Education ancl Science Success is of little use to us if we have not health with which to enjoy it l - L Page Thirteen 1 il ' A Q mg E532 iviigkm .. ... -ff -Sl:..:'- .. x . .. 7 2112! III! X 'D W, I .-nn . i. ft l C r. . --.... .,.. L I awitiii. T Page Fourteen it u u 4- The VELMA SHAFFER University of Wisconsin Librarian Pleasant and smiling and always ready to help. JOHN THORNGATE Milton College Physics A teacher of the first magnitude. WILLIAM A. SHERMAN Eau Claire Normal and Stout Institute Electricity A man of resolution and steadfast purpose. GERTRUDE M. TORGERSON. Whitewater Normal Commercial Chl How I love to teach shorthand and typing. T'is happy rvorlg for me, For I teach the students to say, 'thanlf you' And always smile you sec. EMU. SHERVEY Hamline University Mathematics He tackles every problem with a will to see it through. RUTH WHEATON WATERS Mount Holyoke College and Univers- ity of California Head of English Department Poetry gives the habit of wishing to discover the good and the beautiful in all that meets and surrounds one. CLARENDON S. SNYDER University of Wisconsin Principal To him we take our troubles and receive good sound advice. ANNA WARNOCK Lawrence College English and Dramatics And like the busy bee. A tireless dramatic coach is she. MARIE B. STAINER University of Wisconsin Science Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. WARREN WILKERSON Antioch College Mathematics An ex-soldier of great fame, Life to him is hut a game. MINNIE SYVERSON Whitewater Normal Commercial u it Self-reverencc. self-lfnolvlcd e and self-control become hes Esro B. Woon Indiana University Mathematics only way to have a friend is to he one. st' fw W K WTQFIGEHSW Hi THE SCEHCMDL U niversily Park fflcroplanc V icwl 0 J7' F . 7 F- -E ---if ' .-:L-Naam... Abi., ge H951-fa ------ X .U JANUARY SENIORS Left to right, top row: Arnold Knudtson, Ioseph Johnson, NVim1ifred Bruden - ' an Bottom row: Arthur Brown, Florence Ellerm CLASS OFFICERS President ------ Joseph Johnson Vice President Arnold Knudtson Secretary - - Winnifred Bruden Treasurer - - - - I ' Arthur Brown Business Manager ----- Florence Ellerman Head Class Officer Miss Alice Baker Assistants: Mr. Pohl, Miss Remol, Mr. Anderson ' MOTTO Non Minisirari Sed M inistrare -f CNot to be Served But to Servcj CLASS FLOWER Pink Rose COLOR Rose and White .I ML Page Fifteen ll u Q .... ...E --n-is -. - 7 m nm! Ill' ' A A R::::::::iY -..-- . . , . C L ., ...3-Gminvls-1 -Q-- -- .ff .. 1 MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN ..Mary.. Secretary of Class 2-B, Pep Club 4. Prom Dec- oration Committee. She is mlm! l1er name suggests - 'merry'. LUCILLE ANDERSON ..Lucy.. Siill water runs deep. W. ARTHUR BROWN UAH!! Entered from St. Patriclfs 4, Treasurer of Class 4, Class Play. Mozlesiy becomes o young man. WINNIFRED C. BRUDEN Wi1lnie Entered from E.. C. Normal 2, Vice President of Class 3-A, Secretary 4-A, Pep Club 4, Prom Decorating Committee 4, Name committee 4, Class Play. Noi by wlwm lull in wlml manner. lhe Business is clone. MAE CANDELL UMW.. Entered from St. Patricks 4, Prom Committee 4. Say girls, have you liearcl llie lated? MARVILLE J. CHRIsT1ANsoN Shrimp Pep Club 4, Industrial Arts 2-3-4, Class Play. Vessels large may venture more, But little Boats should lgeep near shore. ' HOMER CULVER Homey Pep Club 3-4, lndustrial Arts Club 2-3-4. Hi-Y For l1e's a jolly good fellow. A. NEIL DRAKE . Tabby Pep Club 3-4, Industrial Arts Club 2-3-4. Hi-Y Club 2-3, Swimming Team 3. Mirll1, admil me of lliy crew. f 1. Page Sixteen A, ax, L v 1- s -. f am mn I N Y - 7 'anzmiaung A-,D-, A , A ' M Hia- mis .- FLORENCE V. ELLERMAN HF-lo.. Secretary of Class l-A, 2-A, 3-B, Prom Dec- oration Committee 4, Ctirl's Song Committee 4-A, Chairman of Home Economics Christmas Festival 4, Business Manager of Class 4, Pep Club 3. 4, Declamation 4. Kodak Stall 4. Than who has the fatal gift of beauty. HARoLD E. ERICKSON Hudda Pep Club, 3, 4g Class Play. A most mise and learned man. LAWRENCE E.. EVERSON Chris President of Class 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4g Captain of Basketball 4, Letter Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, Basketball 2. 3, Manager of Track Team 3. One of the ladies' favorites. HARRY E.. FOSTER Blondie Swimming Team. Delicate as freshly lwlanm bubbles. EDMUND T. F LETTY Eddie His step is free, as one that hath lfnomn wings. LoU1sE C. HAGEN Lou Pep Club 4, President 3, Home Economics l, 2, 3. I mon't quarrel with my bread and butter. ELLSWORTH ARNOLD HuNTs1Nc.ER Pep Club 3, 4. Sharp eyes behind his glasses. HELEN C. HYSEN Pep Club 4, Home Economics Club 4-B. Her laughter is like silver bells against the snow. :M '2- . attire J - fam Page Seventeen L 4 '51 P' ni EE A , Y 1' , ,, v .. ' 'EH3l f '51 , DORIS I-I. JOHNSON Dottie Secretary of Class 4-B, Pep Club 4. Blue eyes and golden curls, llflany hearts she sets a1vlIirl! JOSEPH I. JOHNSON HIM.. Vice President of Class l, President of Class 2, 4fB, 4-A. Stump 3, President Letter Club 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4, Football 4, Hi-Y President 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. He excels in everything. LAWRENCE JOHNSON nBUtldi A Letter Club 4, Pep Cub 4, Football 2, 3, 4. We have here other fish to fry. DELORES M. KEEGAN Doa Entered from St. Patricks 4. Pep Club 4, Kodak Staff 4, Prom Decoration Committee 4. For all that faire is, is by nature good. MARY ELIZABETH KEITH lbba Entered from Normal School 2, Pep Club 3. 4, Vice President of Class 2. A merry heart goes twice the ways That tires a sad one. ELEANOR L.. KELLEY Kelley Entered from St. Patricks 4, Pep Club 4, Kodak Staff 4, Prom Decoration Committee 4. Those Ivinlgable, lzlinlfable, merrily tminlfable, simply unthinlfable eyes. VIOLET C. KLAWITER ,. Vi.. Grey Dominoes 4, Pep Club 4, Home Economics 3, Glee Club 4, Class Play. Modest and quiet. ARNOLD KNUDTSON A'Arnie President of Class 2, Vice President of Class 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4 ,Captain 3. Knight without fear and without reproach. 1- I A as RI.. Page Eighteen ,, ----- - A.- ELNORA KING Home Eccnomics Club l, Pep Club 3, 4. She prelencls sl1e's lost luer voice and can't complain. LUCILLE M. LARSON ULU., Pep Club 4, Home Economics Club l, 2. A true and steadfast friend. BERNICE C. LEMKE Pep Club 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, Glee Club 4. Conversation is feminine. MARGARET K. IVICFAUL Muggs Enterecl from St. Patricks 4, Pep Club 4. 1 mincl my own lwusinessf' LORAINE McLAUcHLiN Dolly Pep Club 4, Girls' Dress-up Committee 4, Com- mencement Program Commiltee 4. Practical as a lmnlff' DANIEL P. MCMAHON Danny Entered from St. Patricks 4. ' 1t's ll1e Irish in me that keeps me going. SUDIE BELLE MARR Sadie Pll..e Cercle Francais 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Class ay. Mlgirgigliedlliyzqgrin eyes sparlflng spell, Mystery and GENEVRA E.. MATSON scan.. Secretary of Class 3, Treasurer of Class 4-B, Grey Dominoes 4, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Flag Guardian 4, Secretary of 4-A Girls' Organ- ization, Kodak Business Staff 4, Class Play. Her smile nmlfes life worth living. t J 4, Page N inetcen f f- - - - ' ' 1' T '1::::::1Li' Q A ' J N ' DOROTHY M. MELBY ADM.. President of Class 3-A, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Culee Club 4. Editor-in-Chief of Kodak 4, Girls' Dress-up Committee 4. Chairman of Mixer 4. Though she loolfs lzelvitciringly simple, yet tl1ere's mischief in every clim lc. ELSIE. MIDELFART - Sinnp Entered from E.. C. Normal 2, Treasurer of Class 2, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Little, but riveted and screwed to our memory. MILDRED MOEN Millie Treasurer' of Class I-B, Pep Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Kodak Staff 4, Will 'Committee 4, Girls' Program Committee 4. Always the same-bright and cheerful. KARL F. MOESSNER ' Cully Treasurer of Class 3, Letter Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, C-lee Club 4, Industrial Arts Club Treasurer 3, Sergent-at-Anns 3, Track 3. 4, Student Trainer Football 4, Chairman of 4-A Boys' Program Com- mittee, Flag Guardian 4. One who is true to the end. ANTHONY NARDI .. Tm.. Lyceum 3, 4, Crlee Club 4. A man, a pal, a friemlf' GEORGE NEHER, JR. HBUCIE.. Entered from St. Patricks 4, Glee Life is a serious proposition. CARL NELSON Kully Club 4. An empty vessel :nukes the greatest sound. BERNARD M. NEARY Bravo Entered from St. Patricks 4, Lyc Committee 4. Irish and Clever. eum 4, Song 1 ' L Page Twenty . it I-,, U illj' if-'Xxv-N-S - ' i 'izzzmzzzzzj' ,Q , A A - .Q,, mme ff-I ------ l . HARRY H. OLSON ' BurIdie Lyceum 4, C-lee Club 3, 4. Program Committee 4. Unprelcntious, calm and mild. SIGNA T. PETERSON ...Sign Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Home Economics Club l, 2, Glee Club 4. A bashful one yet 'DJOIICITUUS wise. MADELYN M. PIERCY ' Maddy Vice President of Class 4-B. Treasurer of Class 3-B. President of 4-A Girls' Organization, Pep Club 4. She makes a little Eden of lhc sphere she oc- cupies. I GLADYS VIOLA PLESSEL Claddie Pep Clula 4. A giggle is the same in any language. Lots M. POPE ..L0.. Entered from St. Patricks 4. Silence has many advantages. DORIS I. PRATT 'Dollie Pep Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. l've jus! got io mee! Kenny al four. ESTHER L. Rxacu ooze.. Class Play 4, Pep Club 4, Glee Clula 3, 4. Graceful, genlle and charming is she. IRENE E. ROBERGE Renee Entered from St. Patricks 4, Pep Club 4. She is amhllfous and merry. foo. f .1 1, Page Twenty One -' -V--,ef-f d ' - N ,ssv Ei2e IIiI:.QJi05s:..- - ---- X D MARGARET RUDE PEG President of Class 3, Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Glee Club 3, Girls' Quartelle 3. 4, Cvirls' Basketball Team Captain 3, Class Play 4. Music llas clmrmf so has she. EINAR RUNDBERG Sleepy Industrial Arts Club 4, Pep Club 4. npeacealvly inclined as a heavy mciglil champion. EDA STRAND ' Baez Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Pep Club, 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Class Play 4. Her sweetness is uruqueslfcned-still one lD0l1llCl'5.i' GEORGE O. STEINER SlciIIy Entered from E. C. Normal 2, Lyceum 2, 3, Letter Club 4, Clee Club 2, 3, Kodak Stall 4. Basketball 4, Swimming 2, Football 4. A foolluall ficlcl is noi the only place one needs a goocl line. ' . VIRGINIA STOCKHAUSEN Virgin Grey Dominoes 3, 4, President 45 Sergeant-ab Arms 4, Le Cercle Francais 3. 4. Pep Club 4. Kodak Stall 2, 3, 4, Pine Arts 4. Class History 4, Motto Committee 4, Valeclictorian. Ii is llwe mind fha! malfes llze body ricl'I. WALTER STOEVER Walt Letter Club 4. Pep Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Football 4. Class Play. He's so far above llze res! of us that l'lG'5 lonely. GILES ARCTANDER VELTE Shielf Stump 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pep Club 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Quill Club 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. He loves io dance and play. GERALD H. WING 1 fE!S Class Play 4. Since his role of hero in the play, We expect io see lrim soon on 'BrrcI:lZvay. ' .r L I I I I. Page Twenly Two l I l I J . ,., - , -,..v,N -A - HAM- -A ff L , 'H i i :hnvrignnnuull W' 217+ A J f Q- ':.':::::::::34 A A . 0 f'f'9hIIH ' mlb - ---- .Y JANUARY SENIORS' DRESS UP DAY GYPSY GIRLS fm just breezin' along with the breeze, ' Trailin' the rails, roaming the seas. GYPSY BOYS Father Time has changed me And I'm a Scnio' nolv if J G L Page Twenty Three I f - W 'VV H QE'-' - . ' .2 1 'Q ' n fs.-- . A A M . f' ,iga muqaiiia.:HWQ2:2.: 1 3v l '- 1:1 121 JUNE SENIORS' DRESS UP DAY PIERRETTES uspringlimc and golden func-lime, And sclwol Clays here will be but memories. PIERROTS, All Ive claw s are lnaclf in town. .l ' ' L :iv Twenly Four I 9' F ff-f Q'-' .L , A JUNE SENIORS Left to right-top row: lone Krell, Ralph Engebrctson, Lcnore Olson. -Bottom row: Marjorie Mitchell, Edward Dowling CLASS OFFICERS President - Vice-President Treasurer Secretary - Business Manager Head Class Oflicer - Assistant Class Officers-Misses Howard, Johns CLASS MOTTO Carpe Diem. .f - - - ton, f Scizc the opporiunityfj CLASS FLOWER Slvecl Pea CLASS COLORS Pink and Orchid Ralph Engebretson - lone Krell Marjorie Mitchell . Lenore Olson Edward Dowling - Mr. Davey King, and Warnock. .F n L Page Twenty F in nm nu- if '-5 '- W 1,,,i ,. .-ea.ffW1ee f.ff4'Q3fe1 - - 3 ALFRED I-I. AKERHAUGEN Pep Club 3, 4, Flower Committee. Good marks stand for hard mark-. MAR JORII: B. ALDWORTH History Committee 4. The llcsl girl is the one least lallged about. ARTHUR M. ANDERSON UAH.. Pep Club 4. He stoops to nothing but thc door. BEATRICE L. ANDERSON pBClIliCn Pep Club 3, 4, Kodak Stall 3, Memorial Com- mittee 4. Happy-go-luclfy is she. WILLIAM ANGLIM Bill Entered from St. Patriclfs 4, Pep Club 4. Of all the things I like the best I much prefer to sit and rest. WINIFRED ARNOLD Winnie Entered from E.. C. Normal l925. Grey Dom- inoes 4, French Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Fine Arts 4, Kodak Staff 4, Prophecy Com- mittee 4, Chairman. Her hair, her way, her vary smile Make her friends thinlg her worth while. ANGIE BARSNESS One Round Pep Club 3, 4, Memorial Committee. Let us enjoy pleasure while we can JOHN E.. BENNETT fohnie Stump 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Industrial Arts 3. Thought is deeper than all speech. fi? .I L Page Twenty Six L li 51 Q., I -w,1,V' f'.w 'j 93 -f,?rpU7'V i 'f 1 M so ' f 4- ,Jn l- , . . f' U r DJV rr ...ffl 1, 1' . -, Q1 1 bl f fu! C ' , ,JV , r ' 4 i l ll ' . dj l V if dw' ' rf' 7 '7 L J ii ' lE:mnnuv ' R l pdf 0,5 Us m y y y E Q V a.s.i,,..s .,, Q. 1. h .4 -f 'll ,JH ,,, ,5 ' ' ' w .VJV . -' Q 1,1 L 'Y ' K:--Z' ' l l, fl' p f .5 ' ll ll I r. V ' Vyft' 1 J, sg. i. ff UM jr 1X nav, NELLIE BERKELEY Pep Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-President of Senior Girls' Organization. As jolly a girl as you'll .ever meet. EMMA P. Bnacxai. Entered from Fall Creek High l925, Pep Club 3, 4. nfusl the quicl kind. IRENE M. Bgonx Pep Club 3, 4, Home Economics 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Song Committee. She lalfes clelighl in Domeslic Science THOMAS T. BUCKLE Entered from Hyde Park, Chicago 3, Prophecy Committee. They who from study flee, Live lang and merrily. MILDRED E. Bom-11.1412 Girls Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Associ- ation 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4. Plain lvilhoul Pump. RUTH C. BOETTCHER Entered from Parham, Minnestoa, Pep Club 4, Glee Club l, 4, Will Committee. Always on hand when .someone needs her. LUCILLE M. BRADFORD Entered from St. Patriclfs 4, Motto Committee 4. Silence has many advantages. WINIFRED BRAY Grey Dominoe l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer l, Vice- Presiclent 2. Secretary 2, French Club 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3. Sergeant-at-Arms. Kodak Stall: 2, 3, 4, Declamation 2, Oral Reading 3, Debate 4. Don'l tell the teachers everything, they may know somelliingf' J Page Twenty Seven .e..- i-IU' '- iq? U . wma 3 ALLAN G. BROWN C Entered from St. Patriclfs 39 Prophecy mittee. 'ln sleep. llrere is general repose. OLIVE BROWN Entered from Altoona 4g Song Committee. There is nothing so disagreeable Thai a patient mind cannot fml some solace fo MARSHALL I-I. BRUESEWWZ Entered from Fall Creek 3: Pep Club 3, Social Committee 4. XA Hc's a quiet fellolv-sometimes. FRANCES IRENE CATON Fine Arts 49 Pep Club 2, 43 Kodak Stall Wprfnclple is ever my mollo, nal expecllencyf' EVELYN L. CAMPBELL om- French Club l. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3: Clee Club 3. A lxappp life consists in the tranquillity of llre minrlf' BERNIDA A. CARROLL Will Committee 4. .in She is as restful as a summer mind. r 1 . V LUELLA I-I. CHRISTIANSON 45 Pep Club 4. She llas u pleasant lvorzl for all. LESTER J. CLEASBY Pep Club, Letter Club 35 Football 2, 3, 4: l' Track 2. Don'l Bollrer about iriflesf' J ' SI img A 0 auf Page Twenty Eight NX ll Jr x . y fix ' I -A A f 7 , - ann , ' ,.,.g, ,,.,.,...,e.aS,..Q - mm. fe., ...... N V4 JANE CLIFF Entered from E. C. Normal 3, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 4. Good nature and good limes arc usually com- panionsf' FRANCES C. COLBURN Entered from Cornell 4, Social Committee. The silcnl counlenance often speaks. ARLENE COSGROVE Arla - Entered from St. Patricks 3, Pep Club 2, 3, History Committee 4. 1 have a good reason. MARVIN E.. CRAKER Marv Entered from Holcombe 4, Lyceum 4, C-lee Club 4. The surest may to hit a n:oman's lu-art is lo fake aim kneeling. ELIZABETH E. CRANEY MLM.. Home Economics Club 2, 3. Always jolly, always kind, Timfs the girl me like lo fini. APPLETON J. CROWLEY ..Al.. Entered from Pittsville High School 3, Will' Committee. My Lord in Livery. JOHN B. CUMMINGS ' fuck Entered from Fairchild High School 3, Lyceum 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Program Committee 3, Chairman of Motto Com- mittee. Please call me jawn. VINCENT I-I. ADAMS H Vince Lyceum 2, 3, 45 President 3: Secretary 4: Pep Club 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Clee Club 2, 3, 4' High School News 3: Advertising Manager 3. Begum, dull care! .l ' L Page Twenty Nine ' I S, - - ,, 45 ll '. ' 1 W- 1 ALICE MARION DAHL MAI.. Entered from Normal 3, Pep Club 3. Q IITIIE more we sludy. lllc more we discover our ignorance. MABEL V1o1.A DAH1. .. Vi.. 3 Sslee Club 3. 4. Commercial Club 3, Pep Club 'Milla flowery road leads lo glory. VIVIAN DECKER syiv.. Glee Club 3. 45 Pep Club 3. 45 Basketball 2, Debate 3, Grey Dominoes 4. A friendly, harmless girl. ELIZABETH DONAIS Libby Entered from Chippewa Falls High School 3, Girls Glee Club 4. A mischievous lwinlfle in her eye gives her away. EDWARD DOWLING ..Ed.. Will Committee 4, Vice-President'2-B. Presi- dent 3-B, Business Manager 3-A, 4-B, 4-Ag News Staff Managing Editor 3. Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Pep Club 3, 49 President 3, Glee Club 3, 4: President 4, Kodak Staff 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 4. Nowhere a lnusicr man llian lie. EVELYN DUFFENBACH GEVII ' Pep Club 3. 43 Home Economics Club l, 2. Too greal liasle leads us io error. MILDRED EARL M il Enjoy tlze prcsenl hour. CONRAD ELLENSON Conv Entered from Superior 3, Will Committee 4. A good liunler usually bags liis game. E J L Page Th irly 7 nl iili ' lm gal. 190113 .fag l ,J-Q m THE an l 7 --. ff' - ,I In' . inf-It 'Maw . A - - I ..,.1n-u -:- lv: . . QI.. .' - I . K fa . '. ' 'via 1, ..JuIL, - J X ,au A ' - N RALPH ENGEBRETSON I-Ieimer President l-B, Vice-President 3-A, President 4-B, President 4-A, Stump 3, 4: Letter Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Kodak Staff 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swimming l, 2. An athlete with curly hair What more could a hero lac? DOROTHY ELAINE FLICKINGER Pep Club l, Home Economics Club l. 2. Excess in everything is a defect. ALLISON FLYNN Allie Lyceum 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Indusrial Arts 3, 4: Memorial Committee. Like zz powder puf, I am for women. BIRGER GABRIELSON Entered from San jose High School 2, Stump 2, 3, 4: Stump President 2, News Staff 3. Hi-Y 3, 45 Boys' Quartettee 4, Debate 3, Cheer Leader, 4, Social Committee 4, Song Committee 4. Let's go! Snap'er out! Let's have some pep! Three 'Rahs' for the team and watch 'em step! KEMPTON GERMAN ' 1-Kempvu Kodak Staff 4, Chairman Memorial Committee 4, Debate 3, 4. 1t's a tiresome may of spealging. when you should dispatch the lvusincss, to heat around the l7IIsh. ELIZABETH J. GIBSON Pep Club 3: Home Economics 2, 3: Glee Club 4. Ready and true in every need, Such girls are friends indeed. MABLE GIBSON Pep Club 3, 4. As sweet as she is studiousf' GEORGE GIBSON Pep Club 3, 4: Will Committee 4. Z'No one Ivoulcl think it, laul 1'm naturally hash- fu . J ' L Page Thirty One A . 11- E- . - JULIA GJERNESS Pep Club 3. Announcement Committee 4. A maiden never be-ld. V1Rc.1L Coon Entered from Holcombe High School 3, Glee Club 4, Pep Club 3, 49 Debate 3. 4. nlrrduslriazzsness personified. OLIVE MAE GOODER Entered from St. Patricks 3, Pep Club 4. Above all, a 5lll!l8lll.n ' JUNE V. GREEN Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, Social Committee 4. A merry heart malgeth a cheerful countenance. ELIZABETH HAAG Beth Pep Club 3, 4g Glee'Club 49 Kodak 4: G. A. A. 2, 39 History Committee 4, Fine Arts 4. It is foolish to pluck out one's hair for sorron1.' DOROTHY I-IANSON Dot Kodak representative 4, History Committee 4. Grey Dominoes 4. French Club 3, 4: Secretary 4, Pep Club 3, 45 Kodak Staff 4, Fine Arts 4, Decla- mation 3. When she will, she will, you may depend on it- Whcn she nvon't, she naon't, and that's the end of il. LEONARD I-IAUGEN Len Pep Club 3, 43 Football 2. 3, 4g Social Com- mittee 4. The world's no better if we worry Life's no longer if Ive hurry. LAWRENCE HENDRICKSON Fat ' Letter Club 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Pep Club 4: Kodak Stall 4: 3-A Class Presidentg Football 2, 3, 4, Flag Guardian 4. Wit, athletic ability, seasoned with a little stud- iousness-'Thafs mc all over'. J L Page Thirty Two t em ---.. r - G MYRL1-1 M. HERMANN Secretary and Treasurer 35 Vice-President 4: Grey Dominoes 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Kodak Staff 45 Fla Guardian 3g Memento Committee 4. Of all the girls that are so smart, tlzcre's none like pretty Myrlef' - GLADYS HERREM C:1a.1 Pep Club 35 G. A. A. 3, 4. Life is short, yet sweet. IONE INGALLS Entered from E.. C. Normal 33 Pep Club 3, 49 Glee Ctlub 2, 3, 43 Declamation 2: Flower Com- mittee . Checrfulncss is a habit of the mind. WILLIAM G. jocr-:UM Entered from St. Patricks 35 Kodak Staff 4g Pep Club 3, 4. He who lives without committing any folly is not so mise as he thinks. ANNE JOHNSON Glee Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Memorial Committee 4. A little miss 1vc'll all miss. CORINNE G. JOHNSON Comic Entered from E.. C. Normal. Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 45 French Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Man delights not mc. GENEVIEVE M. JOHNSON HCM.. Fine Arts 4: French Club 3, 45 Vice-President 4, Pep Club 3. 43 Glee Club 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Decoration Committee 3, Social Committee 4. A great athlete, a good student, and a good scout. MARVIN C. JOHNSON A Lyceum 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Senior Basket- ball 4, Announcement 4, lntra-mural Football 3, 4. yllhe world is a wheel: it will came around all rig1l. C iii .I L '1 Page Thirty Three vi Vi' I X rata Q ' V, r I V NM lltffl, x Af ll' .LM . wtf! .ll PHYLLIS J. JOHNSON Entered from Superior Central 4, l-listory Com- mittee 4. . Full of fun and lots of it. ADELAIDE E. KANN Entered from E. C. Normal 3: French Club 3. 4: Fine Arts 45 History Committee 4. Art is cultivating a love of the beautiful. ' ANITA E. KELLER Pep Club 3, 43 Costume Committee 4. A little lass so fair and sweet: a person you would like to meet. DORENE G. KERR Entered from La Crosse H. S. 4g .Pep Club 4: Fine Arts 4. l have resolved to grow fat and look young until forty. ARNOLD L. KILLEN Entered from E. C. Normal 25 Intra-mural Foot ball 2, 3. And he is oft the wisest man of all. AGNES B. KING Social Committee 4. By virtue and industry. she accomplishes MARJORIE .M. KOPP Flower Committee 4. She keeps liar thoughts mostly to herself GLENN KRAMMES Industrial Arts Club 39 lntra-mural football 2 Honor lies in honest toil. J L L Page Thirty F our ,-.. i-is 1: . Q. Q v.:ff'3'Q5e24 ----- . , H- toms KRELL Bon esp Secretary 4, Vice-President 4. Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 43 Kodak Staff 4, Program Committee 4, Will Committee 4, Flag Guardian 5. How sweet her smile. hon: winning her ways. SELMA KRIGSVOLD Pep Club 3, 43 C. A. A. 3, 4. Talk a little bit more ,' so the period passes. - ' THEODORE KUNZ Pep Club 3. 45 Glee Club 3, Kodak Staff 4. Announcement Committee 4. Wit, non: and then, shows a spark. PALMER L. KVISLER Pep Club 3. 4g C-lee Club 3. 45 Announcement Committee 4, Decorating Committee 3, 4. He would stop St. Peterls roll call for the salfe of an argument. VERNA LAURITZEN Entered from E.. C. Normal 3. Fine Arts 4. Vice-President 4. C. A. A. 3, 4: Secretary 4. Cmlee Club 3. 45 Treasurer 4, Grey Dominoes 3, 4: Treasurer 4, Basketball 3, 45 Captain 4. Flower Committee 4, Prophecy Committee 4. Prom Decor- ating Committee 3. Straight forward. upright, and honest is she. CAROL LEE Pep Club 3. What sweet delight a quiet life aforclsf' AARON Lois LENMARK 2 Entered form Lake Forest Academy, Lyceum , Crar1uate I must or Bust. GLADYS K. LIMA Announcement Committee 4. Well-tinicfl silence has more eloquence than speech. O 0 Q' WJ TN .-N.. If W4 . I 7 i -lf . t 5 init io A.: A-,. A J ' . A .J ' .E 4 ' - .Y Tift . ii L. '5 ' K 'Q I -. j -., sl ' . . -is ,. . .. .. . . A lv . .' . , . , . ,- . , .1 -' M0 l I pf . Page Thirty Five '7 Q .H - r . . li t 1 . ' K.. 5 . , X .Y N X 5 , 1' p ., j J, N 7 J S 1 -j my ,J J St w CJ tl X tk J il xiii 3... l A ' X l N 1 KNl SS? lj .9 L L -Sl J K 1 - . 1 . . , . . A, 3 .' -. l l, .xl A 1 ' .. 'X t , . f, J a--nu,.f' f-'. . W ' Hr' tu . F5 RONALD LINDBERG Entered from St. Patricks 2, Lyceum 3, Pep Club 3, 49 Orchestra 3. Blond or brunette, lhey'rc all ihe same lo mc. WALLACE LOKEN Wm, President 2, Stump 4, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 4. Disguise our bondage we mill, 'tis woman who rules us all. ' GENEVIEVE M. Lowa Entered from Menominee, Michigan 3, Pep Club 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4g Glee Club 4, Class Motto Committee 4. The IDorld's no holler if we worry. EVELYN E.. LUDvlc.soN Entered from E.. C. Normal 2, Home Econ- omics Club 3, 4. Modesty lzccomes her well. FRANCES LUEBKEMAN Frankie Entered from E. C. Normal 3, Grey Dominoes 3, 43 French Club 4, Pep Club 3, 43 Kodak Staff 4, Fine Arts Club 4, Girls' Basketball 3, Song Committee 4. A likeable girl, we'll all agree A ready smile for all has she. HELEN L. MADER Entered from E. C. Normal 3, French Club 3, 4g Glee Club 4, Kodak Staff 4. A pound of pluck- is worth a lan of luck. DoR1s E.. MADsoN Entered from Radisson 3, Pep Club 3, 4: Fine Arts 4, Prophecy Committee 4. Happy, jolly. fair, and free: nothing there is that bothers mc. JAMES V. MARX fimmic Pep Club 3, 4: Color Committee 4. Never run after a sfreel car or a DlOmGll There will be another one along righi away. .re .- L Page Thirty Six f ea aejjj - ' ' a::::::::::551 u Q Q- . A . C . MADELINE MCQUEEN Mad Entered from Central High St. Paul 3, French Club 4, Pep Club 3. 45 Glee Club 3, 4. Oh, her Irish ways! KATHRYN EILEEN MILEY Entered from St. Patricks 3, Grey Dominoes 3, 4g French Club 4, Pep Club 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4. When joy and duly clash, Let duty go to smash. DOROTHY B. MILLER Entered from St-. Patricks 4. Will Committee 4. Happiness seems made to be shared. MARIE MILLER Entered from Sacred Heart 3, Pep Club 3. 4. Better late than never. ALEXANDER MINNIE Alex Treasurer 2. Class Kodak Representative 4. Lyceum 2, 3. 45 Vice-President 3. 4: President 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Clee Club 3, 4. Kodak Staff 3, 45 Social Committee 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. lf l'd been present at the creation, fd have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the universe. - GENEVIEVE S. MISURA scan.. Entered from St. Patricks 3, Secretary 3, Pep Club 3, 43 Will Committee 4. Mt: soul's in bare arms and eager for the fray. MARJORIE D. MITCHELL Midge Treasurer 4, Grey Dominoes 2. 3, 4: Vice- President 4, Oratory 3, Debate 4, French Club 3, 45 President 3. Pep Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2. 3. 4: President 4. Declamation. Charms strike the sight and merit Ivins the soul. GEORGE NELSON npunk.. Sergeant-at-Arms l, Stump 3. 4: Letter Club 3. 45 Kodak Staff 3, 45 Business Manager 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 49 President 4. Memento Committee 4, Manager Football 4. A four-square man in every way, Ask, 'Punk-', he'll he-lp you any day. .I L Page Thirty Seven JV x X 1- A Q - Q.: -' A V- .N ff - 3 ljr . 1 'Q 'T E .mu ua :S Q, , .. fr W -so Eg Ee .m,,.. - T3 A Q Xxx 5QLlgtl'l5lQN'. 5avr-'.- R 'Fff-.-.-.:1..l.le5,g,'.11'L- qmynrarfil - - 3' '4 ' . , C X K l 3- l 4 -'lil' :J 1 .Pl - +4 'L l .--.x . l -If ORWELI. M. NELSON MARGARET MARY O'BRIEN 7, ' Song Committee 4, Glee Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3: 7' -N He puts all his cares in a box, sits on the lid, Jgggivlllliznrzxtllniescilrlnliiglecltub 3' 43- Fine Am 4' 5 and smiles. ARTHUR J. NERBONN Entered from Normal 4, Motto Committee 4. He couldrft be good if he mould, and he 1vouldu'l be good if he could. HELEN I. NEUSER Quartette 3, 4: Octclte 3, 4: Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Grey Dominoes 4, Pep Club 3, 4: Kodak Staff 4, Secretary of Class 2, Secretary of Girls' Organization 4-A, Prom Committee 3. Song Committee 4, Will Committee 4, Fine Arts Club 4. Horn excellent for a girl to be as pretty, as gentle, as charming as she. ELSIE. NOGLE Song Committee 4. Some follgs are lmorn quiet: others achieve il. Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldn'l do. MARTHA OLIN Entered from E.. C. Normal, Prophecy Com- mittee 4. Willir1g and able. LENORE KATHRYN OLSON Class Secretary 4, Fine Arts 4, Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4: President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, French Club 2. 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms l, President 4, Ko- dak Staff 2, 3: Declamation 2, 35 Third Place 3, Quartette 3. 43 Mixed Octette 3, 4. The girl nmrih while is the girl who can smile, and be a friend to all. MAR JoR1E MARY OWEN l.Mdfj Grey Dominoes 4. French Club 3, 4, President 4, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 4, Kodak 4, Fine Arts 4. Sweetness is thc besbguarclian of a girl's virtue. Page Thirty Eight R ,.-f-f-' - - ' aw w - ww . ---Q- - T -. ALETHE PAUL Ledda Secretary 2, 3: Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary 3. French Club 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Pep Club 3, 45 Glee Club l. 2. 3, 4: Vice-P1'es- iclenl 2, Secretary 3, Kodak Stall l. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Quill Club 3, Fine Arts 4, Declamation 3. Eleganl as simplicily and warm as ecstasy. DOROTHY I. PEAR Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Pep Club 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Song Com- mittee 4. She's small but Oh! Mgr! ESTHER EVELYN PIERCE Pep Club 3, 43 Seng Committee 4. A loyal friend and a good pal. FRANCES W. PIERCE - Entered from St. Patricks 4, Pep Club 4, Song Committee 4. With her looks and pleasant manner, She would never be nzilhoul a friend. CHARLOTTE M. POPE Entered from St. Patricks 4, Flower Committee 4. Always ready to help you. LILLIAN E. PORTER Lil 4 Pep Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 42 Those who wear a cheerful grin, Seem lo be the ones who min. GLADYS V. QUAST Pep Club 3. Ripe in wisdom is she. CHARLES F. RAWLINGS French Club 4, History Committee 4. A hard rvorlfsrg he deserves lo win. .1 L I Page Thirty Nine 3 I .'-- -V:-L ,J a Q - 15.15 lll'll l..' C 5. . . L U HELEN E. REES Entered from Elk Mound 3, Clee Club 4, Kodak Staff 3, 4. With really hand ancl friendly lxcarl, Always ready to do her part. HAROLD P. REKSTAD Lyceum 3, 43 Pep Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Treas- urer 4, Prom Decoration Committee 4, Oratory 3, 4: Intramural Football 3. A jolly good ll-id Too tall to be hid. F ERN G. RICE Pep Club 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3, Me- morial Committee 4. Courage and prudence are liars. GORDON RILEY President of Boys' Organization 4-A, Sergeant- at-Arms 2. Vice-President Class l. President Class- es l, 23 Glee Club 4, Lyceum l, 2, 33 Manager of 4-A Boys' Basketball and Baseball, Class His- tory Committee 4. When in the course of lzuman events it becomes necessary to lzluf, let us bluff' MADELINE E.. ROBERGE Entered from St. Patricks 3, Pep Club 4. She and gloom are no relation. MYRA P. RoLsETH Social Committee 4. Prim little, proper little. sweet little maid. SOPHIE RUNDBERG Pep Club 3, Commercial Club 2. The game is not lvorlll the candle. ALMA VIOLA SAUGEN Pep Club 3, 43 Home Economics 4, Fine Arts 4, Commercial Club 4. Good humor, good nature, and reacly for fun. J, , ,iff ' . V .sf -. 31. who Sl e Page F arty . t , ' ,, ! fm-flfs' A ef' .1 A 5' .fi 'V . . VW -wily I ff' I 1 L ' JV ja v , L' 1 I f 4 I , YJ ' ' .. -f 4 tx 1. f- L, ,I ,I ,A I ., . , , ,f t - 1 11 ii l ' Y M J , Y I, , . . W 1 ' Tg::::::::u: ,I -+ A - M 1 ' Q . 'D 44? A X I gl ,lr Q . N I RJ af, 1' ,, EVELYN MAE SHI-:EDER Entered from E. C. Normal 3, Pep Club 3, 45 Gtee Club 3. A good girl wtlttoul pretense, btcst with plain reason, and solver sense. FRANCES J. SIEBERT Fannie Pep Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, Vice-President 3, Commercial Club 2. Sl1e's not a flower. SIICIS not a pearl, SlIc's just a good all 'round girl. CAROL GLADYS SLOANE Entered from Chippewa Falls 4. Pep Club 4. 1 would lac. than seem to be. DE ALTON SMITH ..Pa!.. Stump 4, Pep Club 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 3. 4: Witt Committee 4, Vice-President 4-A Boys' Organization. Chairman of Boys' Costume Com- mittee 4. Once I resolved a bachelor FJ lie And yet the women appeal to mc. WILLIAM WALLACE SMITH Bill Pep Club 4. Sometimes 1 sit and ltttnlf, and sometimes I just sit. E.LcIE L. SNEEN Pep Club 3. 4: Social Committee 4. Character ls the muscle of the soul. MARGARET P. SOPER Pep Club 3. 4: History Committee 4. A right good lassie ttirougti and tt1TOUgtI.n LYMAN M. SPINK Lyceum 3. 45 Motto Committee -4. What fluent nonsense lrickles from his typewriter. J 4 - L Page Forty One ,X A -.. ann- '. 'N'-Q -X-Ni 1 ,ags1rPW1iQii?.1ef'5'3QgfQ22,, , mam' - -. ri RUSSELL SPOONER Vice-President 2-A Class, Lyceum l, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4g Glee Club 4, Kodak Staff 4, Will Committee 4. Someone io lake care of me. ELMER B. STETZER Pep Club 4, lntra-Mural Basketball 3, lntra-Mural Football 3. They say he was once caught studying, EDNA LOURINA STUBER Pep Club 3, 4. The iemplc of our purest ihoughls is silcnccf WALTER E.. SWANSON Pep Club 3, Kodak Staff 4. Hon: he studies and recites, Giving the flunlfcrs forty frightsf' MARGARET J. THOMSON Entered from Fairchild l. Pep Club 3, Com- mercial Club 2. She enlcrs inlo work or play In lhe same good nalurerl, jolly way. EUNICE J. VANCE Pep Club 3. Nor luck sur pluck. VERA Vorcm' Motto Committee 4. My own lhoughls are my companions. LAURA J. WALLER Pep Club 3, 45 Kodak Staff 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. ' She's modes! and shy hui jolly too. And as a friend shc's all true blue. ff? .1 L Page Forly Two Q -E ami., - ...rm s.s..a2... Q55 EEE emu -. h 7 ' iirnnnuvvw' i A 'M mm nn uv A Vg 3 L , , .. , ,. ,,,, av ' -A m....,.....u '1 . ,, 5, la r , , , ,...,- .. . i ,z ,,43: -- -- 1 - rr . h I - ,....u-Q, - V -.. ,x.. -' 7 -'x ,, , 5--' . - . ' . - . ,- MARGARET E.. WATKINS Entered from St. Patricks 4, Will Committee 4. It's good to be serious once in u while, But it's lots more fun to smile and smile. GLADYS WHELIHAN Entered from St. Patricks 4, Will Committee 4. I like to giggle: 1'm never hlueg A good hard worker and Irish, too. JOHN A. WHIPPLE Pep Club 3, 49 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Class History Committee 4. He never flunffedg he never lied: I reckon he never knew how. EDWARD WHITE 4 Entered from E. C. Normal 2, Motto Committee .ul could be prompt if I were scnt on an errand just before dinner. LLOYD J. WILBER Business Manager Senior Boys' Organization, Stump 2, Letter Club 4, Industrial Arts 2, Football 3, Basketball 3, Track 2, Decoration Committee 4. A good athlete and a good sport. ROSE ALICE WILLS Entered from St. Patricks 4, Song Committee 4. She spealfs, and behaves, and acts just as she ought. Q LILLIAN M. WOLD Pep Club 3, 4: History Committee 4. lt is not Ivise to he wiser than is necessary. LORRAINE B. WOLLUM Entered from St. Patricks 4, Announcement Com- mittee 4. Sunshine and song with Lorraine go, Through storm and calm, through rain and snow. ROBERT C. WOODS Entered from Berlin H. S. 4, Orchestra 4, Social Committee 4.- The sun never sets .on the immense thoughts of this man. Q PAULINE WOODS Entered from Berlin H. S. 4, Social Committee 45 Declamatory 4. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. .F . - L Page Forty Three '-X , -1. - i--rr if-mwk .,,. eeffilitt ' - - H-L - ---' .. 3 4 B CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ..... FIRST SEMESTER . . . Lyman Werner . . . . . . . Arthur Hoeppner . . . Louise Tolles . . . . . . . Elsie Chilgren . . . Business Manager . . Head Class Oflicer . . Adams, Vincent Ager, Solveig Allen, Ruth Alf, Gretchen Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Pauline Bahlke, Howard Bartingale, Wesley Bement, Harry Berg. Olga Boyle, james Brady, Mildred Brandon, joseph Campbell, Margaret Campbell, Marion Cameron. Graham Carroll, John Connell, Edward Childs, Lois Chilgren. Elsie Curren, Verna Davenport. Chester Duerst. William Dinlcel. Evelyn Ebert, Ardys Fisher. Frank Flynn. Genevieve Garness, Lawrence Garrison. Edith Golden. Evelyn . . Willard Moses . Mr. Wood Gunderson, Clayton Gunderson, Myrtle Hanson, Hazel Hansen, Conwall Harsham, Sophie Helling, Virginia Henning, Bernard Higlaee, Mildred Hoeppner, Arthur Hollen William Holmes. Evelyn Holmes, Vernon Holmes. Viola Hotchkiss, Olive Howe, Dorothy johnson, Arnold johnson, Clare jordan, Fern Kaisershott, Alice Keith, Donald Kleiner, Howard Kohllce, Laverne Kohnert, Helma Kunz, Sylvester Larson, Alf Larson, Sylvia Larson, Victor Lieske, Edith Lima, Solveig Lufslcy, Gladys Mason, Howard Mattison. Lleanore SECOND SEMESTER . . .Sylvester Kunz . . . Arthur Hoeppner . . . Lois Childs . . . Solveig Ager . . .Laverne Kohlke McQueen, Thomas Mcsorlie, Elsie Moen, Oliver Moses, Willard Neher. Henrietta Nelson, Orwell Olson, Clifford Pepin, Ruth Peterson, Harold Peterson, Ralph Proctor, John Ranes, Norman Redlaclc, Helen Scott, Alvina Sheils, Richard Shepler, Ruth Shirley, Lorraine Sherman, Marvel Spehle, Joseph Stanwiclc, Leonard Tishman, Lloyd Tolles, Louise Weher, George Werner, Lyman Werth, Lillian Xvillc, Myrle Whelihan, james .lr l. Page Forty Four L Aj-'mAM , X I , .AIX ' A 'w'- 1 1 ,M . 'Mk ,X 5 t . 41,5 ,Q-'11 M .Wi -wx xifb. V, -214-Q-v kk' it Sf, , xx x xx KT . 1 1, f L-s s -wg SLC Qwiwwxiifi, ..-X rf , - 4-B Class Croup 1. VJW, -4 Wfssf '11, I M rFLf.4 .JV I J V . f,fKLfS'-Q1 Q. -ff fxffk -Y ' 1' ' 'iw -9-A 1 lu- ' J ' 'I I 1' 4-B Class Group 11. J L Page Forly Five '33 wall . V K. .a. T- QV x ,. v 1 -KO ,Af OFFICERS , - A CLASS r the President ..... Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... Sergeant-at-Arms Business Manager Head Class Officer FIRST SEMESTER john McDonald Mary Barnes . . . Arthur Branstad Gladys Melby . . .William F rawley Leonard Seyberth Miss Lyman SECOND SEMESTER Sherwood Stolp John Airis Mary Barnes Gerald Krohg Arthur Branstad Airis, John Albert, Florence Albert, Maisle Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, An derson. Babington Babington, Charles Francis Lila Mayme Evelyn Irene Barnes, Mary Evelyn Bennett, Dove Bergfeld, Albert Betz, Annabelle Bitter, Sophie Bjork, Clarence Boehlke, Charles Botsford, Geraldine Bowers, Hayden Bowers, Howard Branstad, Arthur Bruner, George Brown- Glenn Brunsell, Inez Burlingame, Dorothy Burdt, eatrice Carpenter, Edward Christiansen, Alta Cleasby, Marciel Cook, Leone Dahl, Richard Dahl, Charles Davey, Genevieve Dinltel, Mildred Dragseth, Nonnan Dupless, Lloyd Edson, Marshall Eininerts, Lillian Erdman, Otto Erpenbach, Phyllis Faast, Esther Finsness, Alma Flaclroy, Irene Fleming, Luora Frawley, William Fultz, Pauline Gamess, Esther Garnett, Georgia German, Frances Gibson, Florence Gibson, Helen Gilbertson, Geraldine Gillette, Voighl Gillson, Raymond Gorton, Muriel Green, Marie Gunn, Robert Haas, Marie Hahn, Kermit Halberg, Everett Hall, Genevieve Hanson, Dorothy L. Hanson, Florence Harstad, Arthur Hartwell, Eugene Hang, Lecnard Hensel, Mona Hoesley, Lucille Hoffman, Robert Holum, Orville Holum, Agnes Hopkins, Margaret Hotchkiss, Lester Hubbard, Marjorie Kaulbach, Marion Kelley, Dorothy Knecht. Vera Krause, Clarence Krigsvold, Inga Krohg. Gerald Kromroy, Lyman Kuyper, Elizabeth Lange, Gretchen LaBrie, Genevra l..ee, Glenn Lee. lnez Lee, Helen Leiclc, Margaret LeTendre, Ruth Lieske, Alice Litchfield, Lorraine Lovvik, Sigrid Ludwilcoslci, Rose Lund, Gerald Madson, Elva Mars, Gordon Marx, Dorothy Marx, Wilbur McDonald, john McMillan, Margaret Meinholz, Joseph Melby, Gladys Meltz, Leslie Meyer, Gertrude Miller, Alloysius Mitchell, Mancell Murray, William Musum, Margaret Neibaurer, Frances Nelson, Adeline Neys, Donald Neys, Dorothy Ninmo, Margaret Nagle, Flossie Norheim, Raymond O'Brien, Martin Olbert, Enna Olsen, Margaret Otterson, Orlando Panzer, Evelyn Pederson, Christ Pederson, Cornelia Peterson, Adeline Peterson, Gertrude Petriclc, Phyllis Preston, Alice Preston, Arthur Pritchard, Agnes Putz, Mildred Raedel, Leone Rees, Doris Repzynslri, Eraine Riggin, Charles Robinson, Doris Rohlfs, Luella Roniestad, Florence Roth, Jacob Russell. Alice Ruhe, Bernard Salter, Richard Sauer, Beatrice Schaaf, Douglas Schmidt, Irma Schneider, George Schultz, Donald Schwartz, Elsie Screeden, Evelyn Seiple, Elmer Seyberth, Leonard Solberg, Grace Sorlie, l-ljordis Sortomme, Richard Stolp, Sherwood Strand, Gilman Stuck, Margaret Stenejan, Beulah Taylor, James Thomas, Eleanore Thur, Leonard Tiller, Edward Tilleson, Jeanette Walker, Beatrice Warden, Marion Walter, Pauline Welch, Nvilliam Weizenegger, Joseph Welke, Evelyn Xviclc, Judith Willetz, Joseph Wingad, Verna Voegeli, lnez E r L Page Forty Six I I sf .nun-I X H3 may ,Jas Q I QHHEHHQ E91 un. N Q9-1 ful Vyu 7 h iw -. Ln ' ' ' 'HI1...n.u :I 1 . ' 1 EJ - ' - iw - .. -..5!..Jf-- ,. 1, x - 1 4 - t - h .N , ff- VU + W - . .. 1 2 AA . 3-A Class Croup I. F Y V . - 3-A Class Group 11. 4 ,I .uf-Lwsf' J - 1 . I uh . A ' . A Q 7 X xv' A ' V ' - .' - xwiiv - Ml , .Hrvvt fp +95 I '-L..-1, 164,4'ffQ'1pZf AQ5,,,,,, , Pages F-qrly Seven Q- V ,,,,.,.,. 47.-A 2 ff revel Kgfk' 7 ,,,, e 443' . -- - 53iiiii:::f ,...e.s . 'N y , 3 B CLASS OFFICERS .l Page Forty Eight President .... .--. Vice-President .... . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Business Manager Head Class Ofiicer Ager, Magne Anderson. Leonard Anderson. Luella Babbitt. Margaret Baldwin, Tens Baron, Ruth Benson. Vernon Bowman, Eleanore Brady, Richard Brown, Winifred Bunce, Mark Bunde, Charles Burkhart, Edward Button, Doris Carlson, Anna Chaput. Lucille Chase, Lael Christiansen. Esther Clark, Ocletta Cohen, Rosie Conley, Ruth Coyer, Martin Dahl, Lenore Deruin, Glenn Eide, Noble Engebretson, Herman Ensign, Ruth Erickson, Gudrun Flickinger, Mabel Funderburgh, Martha Gabus, Gertrude Gill, james Gillette, Sylvia Graebel, Lawrence Gramenz. Dcnald Hagen, Lawrence Hagen. Edna Hanson, Clinton .- ...s Malcolm Riley , Harold Hanson . .Magne Ager Marion Kaulbacli . . . . . . Miss Jensen Hanson, Erna Hanson, Harold Hoesley, Harold Hopkins, Lloyd Hovland, Dorothy Jarvis, Bernice johnson, Margaret Kent, Laverne Kepler, Charles Kilde, John - Klawiter, Lawrence Kohnlce, Margaret Kosmo, lone Kropp, Pearl Kuhnert, Arthur Kuhnert, Fern Kuyper, Elizabeth Lange, Gretchen Larson, Alma Larson, Edward Larson, Henry Larson, Mildred Larson, Robert Lauritzen, Ellen Lindenbaum, Ellen Lingaas, Clarence Loken, Floyd Lover, Glenn Lueblceman, David Lund, Rosamund Lundquist, Carl Mai, Erwin Mason, Doris Matson, Alice McLaughlin. Roy McMahon, Fvelvn McMillan, William Meyers, Eunice Meyers, Vernon Miley, William Moessner, Ernest Mortinson. Mamie Mullen, Melvin Nelson, Adolph Nelson. Lucille Nelson. Lawrence Norrish, Lee O'Brien, Nellie Olbert, Mildred Olbert, Olive Oltman, Arthur Pederson, Dagny Peterson, Milton Piercy, Gerald Rabideaux, Dorothy Riley, Malcolm Robbins, Clyde Schnieder. Frances Schroeder, Virginia Schumacher, Walter Shaw, Marguerite Shepler, Mary Skeels. George Sletner, Sigval Smith, Albert Sorenson, Helen Thompson, Harris Tinker, Dow Ulry, Glenn Utegaard, Harold Wahl, Helen Wallace, Clara Weinstock, Lucille Westberg, Evelyn Winger, Vernon iifii ed E si-'D - U Ii: .. -- u wk-YY ggaijqzg g i E 'if'A ' ' 'J i pn nmnm -1 . E mm zu: U ' 'Hs 'i ' .iv 4 I ' u ' B' XL Q M xqrxx f i li ml Q H 11 3 B Class Group 1. 3 B Class Group ll. O xl 5 614 REG? 1 I L Page Forly Nine -- K A hliil--'I - ' - x A Q, 'mis f-an 2 A CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President .... Treasurer-Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms . . Head Class Officer Alcerhaugen. Henry Anderson, Clarence Anderson, Gladys Anderson. Harold Anderson, Lorraine Andrus, Shirley Bailkey, Nels Balow, LaVeme Barnes, Mary Ellen Bellows, Bessie Best, Phillip Bonesho, Pauline Britten, Donald Brown, Gladys Brown, Laura Burns, Lottie Campbell, Gordon Carlson. Edith Christiansen, Elaine Christiansen, Eldora Christiansen, Morris Christ. Cornelia Cochrane, Margary Coddington, Hazel DeRusha, Lucille I Downs, Dorothy Erdman, Frank Erdman, Hilda Erickson, Gudrun Flietner, Esther Garnett, Georgia Garton, Gerald Gilbert, Marie Green. Harold Gingras, Anna Halverson. Carol Halverson, Melvina Hansen. Helen Harriman, Vivian Haugen, Glenn Hayner, Edna Heggen, Leona Helberg. Ruth Helvig. Henrietta Henning. Mildred Hobbs. Douglas Hobbs. Lucille Hobbs, Marcella Holbrook, Eunice Holmes, Torlief Howard, Carmen Hubbard, Phyllis Hubbard. Ruth Hugdahl, Viola jarvar, Floyd Jerabelc, Bernice Johnson, john Johnson. Nels Johnson. Oleda johnson, Werner Keller, john Kent, Allen Kiernan, Francis Kittleson, Henry Kiley, Clayton King, Evelyn Klawiter, Walter Knutson, Lorraine Kosmo, Mildred Kleiner. Howard LaDue, Elwood Larson, Erma Larson, Lois Lee, Edna Lee, Evelyn Leith. Ruth Lindberg, Melvin Linlc. Luella Lolcen, Beatrice Losby, Thomas Lowe. Teddy Lund, Elma Lund, Irving Lund, Florence Lenmarlc. Naomi Mahan, Dorothy Manz, Kenneth Martinson. Ruth Mayo. Lillian McFarlane, Harriet Mclntyre, Avis McMahan, Myrtle Merrill, Garrison Minto, Merle Moehle, Thomas Nelson, Arthur Nelson, John Nordlie, Lorraine Oien, Chester Gordon Campbell Allen Kent Chester Oien Frederick Ringer Miss Blum Olin, Marvin O'lVlalley. Margaret Orth, Helen Panzer, Maybelle Partridge, Benita Phillips, Morris Polden, Hannah Pope. Helen Porrier, Margaret Plessel, Margaret Preston. Roy Pritchard, Elizabeth Rielc. Uldine Ringer. Fred Rowan. Llora Rowe, Allard Rude, Gladys Sale, Lucille Sandvig, Violet Schilling, Lydia Schretenthaler, Clarence Shepler, Leo Sleerer. Delores Smith. Laban Snyder. Helen Solberg, Kenneth , Summers, Leo Sorenson. Eleanore Starks, Gould Stcne, Vivian Stuber. Lillian Swanlce. lrene Thompson. Marion Throne. Katherine Tuslcen, Earl Vogler, Edgar Voss. Mable Waller, Martha Xvallcer. Chester Ward, George Nverner. Waldron Williams, Mary jane Wing. Dorothy Mary Winter, Prank Winter, John White, Melvin Wold. Arnold Zimmer, Florence -F a Page Fifty Odlang, Theron st- 'iaj53f9i0 - 4, , . P 'X-va cw 4 7 A 1 11 I rl ' I ,W . L-.......... . c N, nu mm nu nv X 1 i umm ml -1 I 1 nu . ht ' 1' num 'D 2 A Class Group 1' Z A Class Group II, .F L. r ,, , R. Pace Fifty one v'- Yi, e ' - ' QE r ' A . 'Kami' OFFICERS President . . . jack Linton Vice-President . . . Ralph Wylie Treasurer ,...... Clarence Hansen Secretary . ....... Adeline Killen Head Class Ollicer ........... Miss Lindsley Adams, Freda Hennessey, Ellen Olson, Evelyn Ahneman. Wilfred l-lerrem, Beatrice Olson, June Allen, Grace Hiltz, Margaret Olson, Marcella Anger, Laura Hoffman, Wesley Osburn, Norma Anderson, Owen Holum, Lila Anderson, Victoria Hopkins, Clyde Paul. Jan Aune. Allen Hoyte. Rodney Peterson, Olga B hlk H , t Hugclahl. Clifford Peterson, Doraald a C, arfle L Bartingale. Thomas lnoalls Gladys ggaegrsyelggallmond geek' dlaeff William ' Pritchard, Thomas enru . eo Berg, Melvin lifes? Ellfligligl Qulggi Francis Blomquist, Berhard Jennings' Clare Barton' lrvmg johannis, Otha Riley, Myrtle 3:3213 wlolglmhara rlollnson, gtlice Sinlca, lglarlrin ' OD. a Br? -lean .lb jiigzon, l-lgrin Rcclginliv, lllltrgaret Egldiilmaglogg ur Johnson, Margaret gust, f?oEald . ' l Bniden,.Gwendolyn Klllen' Adeline usse ve yn Bye- Olwe Kooor, Doo sohosolo, John Bunk' Theresa , Kollllllzepp, Edna Schllnidt, Carolina C l- l , N Ko e, Lillie Ser ert, Margaret CZ?-lsjlif lxlagiglan Kuhlman, Ralph gizgljsslrli 9r1lSE'o,l2L'I., Lillian Lfmon- E-s 'e' Silv3Tnai1'- Swing Clark Wayne Linton: -lack , Sleeter, Lorayne Chaprlxan' Mary Loclmls, Catherine Eorlommg Tllflma D McDonald, Lucille leppe' om. y ragseth, Nora Massey Mar ard Steuver, Donald Dullenhach, Lucille Mccarlhy Rim Steven, David Efaokooo, Mnafool McMillan, Dorothy glfllillualluillra Fenner Jeanette MFDenmd' Ramsey S'azk0Y'KR0MLd 5li3'iT525'??Caf llzzpzzx' mrs, orzozt' M2222 Moe- Wglilm P ' ' Murphy, rt ur - Gerber, Hattie Musum. Ralph Vincent' Verna Halverson, Annette Nelson, Bmce Waller, Alfred Hanson, Clarence Nelson' Irving West. Kenneth Hanson, Conrad Neuser, Arthur Wiese' Nora Hanson, Gordon Daniel Wilson, Florence Newton. . Hansen, Margaret Nichols, Maurine Wlng' Harold Helberg, Anna Wold, Leslie Helling, Kathleen Olson, Dorothy M. Wright. Helene lflendriclcson, Doris Olson, Ethel Wylie, Ralph .r L. Page F ifly Tivo U -ff-.FF Sf-'fi-5 , ,, ,A E , A ' fxwxb egif.QQi Qnd?. vQX-iR 5. T ,.Q!g- Q ..fi::' lififif I 5 I ' '- W 2 B Class Group I. . 2 B Class Group II, ,N w 33512 J l 1- Page F iffy Three ln- I X F l ' S ft .as.wu aas.-miata.. 1:'5'aa'aiaiHi e 3 President ..... Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Head Class Ofiic Albert, Lorraine Anderson Alton Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Harold Andersen lone Anderson Wilhelmine Anderson, Irene Anderson, Verna Arvidson, Gladys Ausing. Alvina Badman, Evelyn Baine, Blos Bandoli, lhllabel Bauer, Constance Beals, Laura Bellows, Lawrence Berg, Gladys Bernicke, Delores Bezanson, Malcolm Bliss, James Block, Annabel Boettcher, Bernice Borgen, Arthur Bowers, Gerald Branden. Lenore Brown, George Brown, Robert Brown, Roline Bunde, Dorothy Bunce, Henry Burns, Robert Cameron, Donald Card, Evelyn Chilgren, Sylvia Christiansen, Freda Cohen, Leah Davenport, Irving Derge, Betty -lane Dexter, Lawrence Duffenbach, Russel Dickson. George Dutton, Maud Erickson. Roma Field, Marshall Finsness, june Fisher, Esther Fisher, Elizabeth Fouser, Margaret Fried, Ralph Gissness, Anona CI' I A CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER . . . Gerald Otterson . . . . . .George Brown . . . . . . Helen Wick . .. . . . Viola Spooner . . . . . Robert Brown . . Grandy, Mabel Granger, Dorothy Gunderson, Lucille Gullickson, Lila Hagenstad, Elsie Hale, jeanne Halseth, Agnes Hansen, Mildred Harrington, john Heller, Luverne Hermann, Lucille Heron, David Helstom, .Tohn Hotchkiss, Lyle Hotchkiss, Lyman Hotchkiss, Robert Hysen, Doris Ingram. Evelyn Isaacson, Carol Jackson, Evelyn jackson, Warren Jarvis, Lucille Jevny, Paul Johnson, Edna johnson, Harold johnson, Irene Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Louise Johnson, Myrtle Johns, Harold Kailin, Howard Kamph, Henry Kappus, Marjorie Keilholz, Leonard Keizer, Ralph Ketchum, Mildred Knudson, Lillian Knutson, Einar Krinke, Vernon LaForge. Norma Lanz, Marion Larson, Anna Larson, Evelyn Larson, Gudrun Lee, Virginia Lehman, Howard Lenmark. Mary Lind, Harold Lieske, Lillian Linehan, George Miss Baker Lissack, Erwin Litchfield, Erna Loken, Clayton Losby, ldele Lyon, Sylvester MacKove, Willard MacLaughlin, Lesle Marsh, John Martin, Gladys Martinson, Helmer Marx, Lavern Matson, Ernest Matz, Albert Merrick, Kendall Michaelson, Winifred Miller, Geraldine Mills, Robert Milward, fohnson Ming, Walter Meyers, Helen Meyers, Reginald Mooner. Jane Moessner. Alfred Myers, Clarence Nelson, May Lulu Nelson, Robert Neilson, Betty Neuser, Richard Nickolas, Carl Odlang, Edwin . Oien, Mildred Olson, Vivian Olson, Vincent Olson, Viola Oltman, Ruth Otterson, Gerald Gvren, Raold Paulson, Everett Pederson, Alice Pederson, Einar Persons, Margaret Peterson, Geraldine Feterson, Leigh Peterson, Lois Peterson, Lydia Martin Peterson, Peterson, Sylvester Pin, Robert Powers, Charles Powers, Evangeline Pratt, Martha SECOND SEMESTER Einar Peterson Clifford Ryder Mary Lenmark Betty Derge Fred Weber Prnce, Beatrice Pritchard, Sadie Proctor. Grace Randen, Signa Rawlings, George Rieman, Herby Rolseth, Victor Rosecrantz, Dorothea Rude, Arleen Rudy, Arvilia Rumphal, john Russel, Vern Ryder, Clifford Schifke, Tillie Schulke, Eugene Schwahn, Homs Sieger, Fern Scott, Arthur Sorlie, Olive Sorenson, Howard Speckien. Harold Spooner, Viola Steinberg, Grace Steiner, Marion Stetzer, Leona Stewart, Edna Stibers, Edward Stoever, Ethel Stotesbury, Chester Tallman, Opal Tangen. Arthur Taves, Werner Thompson, Joan Todd, Beatrice Throne, Dorothy Thomas, Frederick Turner, James Voegler. Emma Voss. Mabel Wallace. Lora Webei', Fred XVelch, Stanley Werner, Thomas Wick, Helen Wing. Frances Wold. Mabel Wood, Franklin ' Woychek, Blanche Zutter, Irma .I L Page Fifty Four , 1 nn: -I iii - 1 xK-W-Q C T 45 -- ww - ---Q 3 I A Class Group 1. I A Class Croup 11. .I 1, Page Fifly Five -- vi, it , , -, s - ... IQII 11, -7faNXwX N --U l B CLASS OFFICERS l President .... Ralph Nelson Vice-President . . Robert Babcock Secretary ...... Robert Keith Treasurer ........ Eugene Liskum Sergeant-at-Arms . . Gerhart Burkart Head Class Ofiicer .... ...... M iss Gower Alf, Evelyn Hoeppner, Willard Peterson, Roald Anderson, ln ga Babcock, Robert Babington, Doris Barnes, Elizabeth Barnes, James Barrett, Robert Bataglia, Lorraine Bartosh, Helen Berg, George Berg. Glenn Bernicke, Bernice Blaisdell, Wilbur Blomquist,, Winnefred Books, Charles Bortle, Gilbert Bowman, Emma Breitenfeld. Lester Buencl, Adeline Burkart, Gerhart Campbell, Clarence Capislran, Cora Colby. Russell Crowley, Thomas Dennis, john Dickson, Laura Dinger, ,lulius . Dinlcel, Robert Dragseth, Evelyn Erickson. Alice Everson, Richard Fleming, Geraldine Flietner. Marie Freeman. june Frydendal, Olivia Gessner, Robert Gill. Ned Ginder, Harold Glenz, Arnold Grant, Jessie Hagen, Cora Hahn, Henrietta Hanan, Darrell Hansen, Connor Harrington, Violet Harsted, lone Hang. George Hendrickson, Harry Henning, Franklin Hollen, Selmer Holzinger, Curt Huntsinger, Maurice Ingalls, Frank Jaeger, Eleanor Jarvar, Ethel Joern, Babette Johnson, Clare johnson, Hazel Johnson, Howard Johnson, Theresa Kane, Patricia Keith, Robert Kruger. Gladys Larson, Clilforcl Laursen, Elmer Lawrence. Myron Lee, Howard Lewis. William Liskum, Eugene Lokken. Lawrence McLaughlin, Russell McElroy, Eileen McFarlane, Ruth Manthei, Laura Mason, Robert Meyers. Norris Minto, Elmer Moehlenpah, Freda Moss, Ernest Mullendore, Lucille Nelson, Randolph Nelson, Ralph Nelson, Geraldine Nagle, Marshall Norager, Margaret O'Brien, Ada Olbert, Ethel Olson, Evelyn Olson, Eleanore Olson, Hazel Olson, lrma Olson, Russell Osborn. Phyllis Owen, Margaret Paulson, Ardine J Peterson, Dorothy Phillips, Frances Piercy, Clayton Podawiltz, Katherine Polden, Cora Preston, Glenn Prigge, Doris Randall, Ned Rasberger, Arthur Rathke, Conrad Reed. Floyd Reifenauer, Esther Rehberg, Victor Roberts. Ada Rosolock, August Rowe, Myrle Sather, Margaret Schiefelbein, Rosella Schlageter, Viola Schoch, Ralph Schuman, Norman Schwartz, Loraine Selbach, Elizabeth Severson. Alice Sheggrud. Chester Sheils, John Shirley, David Silvernail, Lola Spellstoeser, Henrietta Spinlt. Wendell Sponheim. Normont Smith, Violet Stone, Edwin Swanson, Elvera Tauger, Stanley Tesmer, Luella Thompson, Adolph Thompson, Helga Thompson, Mervin Torrance, Mary Jane Voss, Edward Wahl, Esther Welter, George White, Robert Wold, Byron Wood, lone Wrigglesworth, Tom vo Page Fifly Six 'Q' mf ,N '7 i , -gn-..5,, : - ,ff , Vnx u. 5,- A up - .ul .ul-.nu N . .X X wr-5.-'sv-v. I...-.1 m. .1 I ' -1 m. ' ' ,N ' .X 'F REU nj X , ag 5 J 55 A N . . V sklh f. W vii I B Class C,-Oup 1' l I I B Class Gfoup II' u ., .1 .fat - -f --YA K L Page Fiffy Seven - QQ mm Xxx -Q K N----fr. V -- - ,q jg K C-,X 7 I ,, - .. or , ..-........ 1 1 n .m ...mmm u C X UQ , 1 -- I-mum - I x -F--. ii pu ' ' 1, . W' J' ' V , .-'Ha . , -Q65 ok - 5 he 'I 1 L. Page Fiffy Eight FEATURE SECTION ,, x .M M VO'-'M-'Q ,-' - 5 ,.,.,s1-sa The Campus ., ,, - -A -f f , , .-s,.a. - ID' 115.5 E- isq -LTL ,. i ,,Q 5, ,,, , , Q N Q-2-211 ' 5 ' 7 3- I ' - ' ' M .W .. ' E H a::::::::g: f- Y xllil' i -l '1-uunm-.1 - - '-1-'-- 1 M- ' ' .n, , 'D 'V 'f -can Main Entrance N i I iff A: Q'-9,3 'r x xl L Pane Finy Nine - 3 , - , .an inn. ilinrnugt, 5 Q K ' 5 '1Ni - , l g -- -A fiT?T 9' I H ' Q ...... --- ...5 ... THE NEW EAU CLAIRE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL A new building is a symbol of the spirit of progress of the community. A school build- ing is a symbol of the faith the citizens have in the value of education as a necessary bulwarlc for the nation: its life and its progress. It is with a deep feeling of its obligation to the citizens of Eau Claire, of this trust con- cerning the education of youth, that the Board of Education presents to the citizens of Eau Claire this building: an educational workshop for citizenshipg a place of inspiration for all that is best and highest in life. The new building covers a city block, facing east on University Park on East Side Hill, two blocks from the civic center which includes the City Hall, Library, and Y. lVl. C. A. The building is designed for twelve hundred students on a standard time program. The new building is three stories high, of square type, with light courts for auditorium and gggnnasium, and inside light for corridors. The incline of the hill site permits a fourth storyfiin the west end of the building below the main-floor level but with full natural lighting. Therefare' no basement rooms for educational purposes. The boiler room and coal bunk- ers, only, are in the basement. Brick and local stone trimming were used in the construction of the building. The volume of the building is approximately 2,500,000 cubic feet. The length is 238 feet, width-208 feet, and over-all height 64 feet on the four-story side. In computing volume allowance is made for the light courtsg also, for the extra story on the west end. The sljiops andlaboratories and similar special rooms, covering four floors, are group- ed in the west end of the building. A very material saving was effected by this plan, since water, waste, gas, electric conduits and flues are in massed stacks as against scattering of this service over a wide area. The building has a telephone system, clock and bell system with central control. The auditorium has a complete modem stage equipment, including a special stage light- ing panel, asbestos curtain, velour curtain, cyclorama, and several stage sets for dramatic worlc. The proscenium arch is 48 feet wide. The laboratories are equipped with Lincoln laboratory tables. This provides for in- dividualized instruction, and the plan of class distribution makes it possible to give three hun- dred first year students in Elementary Science an opportunity for full laboratory experimental work without the additional cost of two special Elementary Science laboratories. The light court areas are so placed that extra rooms for teachers, committees, and other special rooms are provided at only moderate additional cost and at no loss to instructional volume. The gymnasium has a large floor 90x75 feet with permanent concrete seating for from 500 to 700, and room for special chairs or bleacher seating of 400 more. A net-canvas curtain separates the gymnasium into two floors, one for boys and one for girls, when needed. Each floor has its own dressing rooms and showers. The gymnasium is on the same level as the stage-and ready access from one to the other is provided. U There are I I2 units for administration, supervision, and instruction: 26 units for service. The original budget for the total amount of expenditures was S6l0,000.00. The amount planned for the building was S490,000.00. The amount actually spent was 3482,- 665.47. The amount planned for equipment was S70,000. The amount actually spent was 568,458.68 The amount set aside for the site was S50,000. The site, including old build- ings which were sold, cost net, after all expenses and credits, S4-1,9 70.78. The total expend- iture, therefore, was S596,094.93. The number of cubic feet in the structure is 2,500. The cost of the sturcture per cubic foot is l9.28 cents. lncluding building and equipment, the cost per cubic foot is 22 cents. - Educational usefulness, convenience, and economy have been the chief objectives of the builders. Page Sixty -un: V 1 ' i in mm un uv ...... .... A 1 -1 ff . ' r 'Y ' .ni 4 - I4 Q ' xmr Q i 'li nu by W 'ii w. N .... :fl-SMH t ' l , , ,,W,,,,.- -a The Lincoln Memorial Tablet was the gift of Michael Griffin Camp Numberffhirty- five, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. The presentation program was held on Vet- erans' Day, November l9, l926. The mural freize portraying the Signing of the Declaration of Independence was presented together with the Spirit of 1776 ancl the Spirit of 1917, by the American Legion on November l l, 1926. , These gifts hang on the wall in the corridor of the main entrance. .-Slf, .f, - a .l l. Page Sixty 'Une my ,aa.,' i 'QH1,,-weiiig 'iif ,-x - - . T in illtll :lg . CJ , - W I, - j:::L,..i' . H 'X - 'D , . il A xi . xx i .-n 3 The Spirit of 1776 In 1775 the thirteen colonies were discontented under the oppressive rule of England. To those early colonists had come the vision of independence, the vision of a free republic in this western hemisphere. With the inspiration of that Vision in their hearts, they bravely un- dertook one of the greatest movements in human history. Gallantly and with undaunted cour- age, those early patriots struggled. They died that freedom might live, that their posterity might enjoy the blessings of a free nation. Through their sacrifice came the fulfillment of a dream: thellglaerty which is our heritage today, and the birth of the first successful federal govemment in lstory. J sw' 'L Page Sixty Two I ., A ii,a,l '.' ll Ln K L W , , ,A ei. The Spirit of 1917 ln 1917 the fact became evident that American ideals and institutions, for which our forefathers died in 1776, were being threatened. A new vision loomed before America's eyes--the dream of freedom not only in the western hemisphere but throughout the world. Thus began a struggle, the motive of which was so akin to that of the early colonists Catch- ing the former spirit of 1776, the boys in khaki undertook to carry on the unfinished work: to make the world safe for democracy. As an inspiration to all mankind, the Spirit of 1917 held high the torch of Hope. May the Spirit of 1917 live on in the hearts of men until its vision becomes a reality -- the ultimate Peace of all the world! ' - .,.. .. . Page Sixly Th ref, - 1 The beautiful rests on the foundations of the necessary. Wheli we pronounce the word Auditorium where our mass meetings take place, and our weekly assemblies are held, what a contrast is pictured in our minds! Looking back over the scene before us, we see the Old Main jammed to overflowing, with two to a seat and many standingg the stage, if by such we may designate it, roughly enlarged, inadequate, and in- efficient for the necessities of school life. But now, the realization of a dream is ours, an auditorium that is not only comfortable, but also beautiful. The auditorium is especially appreciated now because of the renewed interest in dra- matics. ln the old High School, no play could be given effectively. However, several plays have been staged since the beginning of the new year under the direction of .Miss Warnock: such as, My lord in Livery, and Station YYYY. As the auditorium is equipped with a new Chickering grand piano, the monthly music- ales have been especially enjoyable. Through the cofoperation of the Tuesday Musicale Club, the student body has had several opportunites to attend first class musical recitals. The first of these was the Toy recital presented by two Australian artists. The other performances included a string quartet which was made up of members of the Minneapolis Symphony: a harp and a violin duet presented by Mr. Keller and Mr. Williamsg Mr. Johnson, a pianist of noteg and a Trio. Many other entertaining as well as educational programs have been presented before the general assembly. The Christmas program was especially attractive as it dealt with the true Christmas spirit. Several note-worthy speakers have given their messages to the student body. Professor F. S. Paxson of the University of Wisconsin spoke on Our United 9 g As 'sga:tQln3ii.i.:97'QQafH . . -' '- Num, 1 1. Page Sixty Four U ' L l i ii .I -i V X,.,, s , ..iire.!ii?l rsH'..e4'v!l3i'2f ' . . -7 ,, ,mum ru . 1limmu-2 xl H A ' X - , 1- , .. . ' , . ' .nu ,, - 'J K Xqfx If in . in- rn x t '-- States in the World War. Dr. Silas Evans of Ripon College appealed to the students to Begin, but not begin to begin. On l..incoln's birthday, Mr. A. Weaver of the Wisconsin University read before the assembly, 'fl-Ie Knew Lincoln. Mr. Day of Beloit College lectured in a delightful fashion on March ll. Miss McKeller, the National Camp Fire Leader, described the life of a Camp Fire Girl, including her achievements and ambitions. A post-war lecture was presented by Private Harold Peat, and proved especial- ly entertaining to all who heard him. Dr. Harrington discussed the relation of health to the national progress, and the Clinic which was offered free with money earned by Christmas seals. The 4-A Ministrels were featured attraction which presented a March I7 program. On April 28 the Concert given by the Carleton Symphony Band was attended and enjoyed by many students. The State Parent Teachers meeting, the first of its kind ever held in Eau Claire, had its headquarters in the new High School during May 4, 5, and 6. On May 19, under the direction of Miss Knoke and Mr. Nelson, a very attractive Spring Musical F esti- val was presented. Throughout the year, the students themselves have organized and staged several meetings at which were featured a mock wedding and a schoolroom. Important events of the school year are the Class Play and Commencement. They can now be presented in the school building. Thus we see that we have gained an invaluable assembling place in the new auditorium where both the droll and serious sides of school life are portrayed. J 1. Page Sixty Five X'-'!-R -E-5' . . ' . 1 'Z' ' ia'-'iimgfi-' , .. ' ENGLISH Language is the Dress of Thought. The Hrst two years of the English Courses in the Eau Claire High School are given over to drill in grammar, rhetoric, and composition, both oral and writteng and to the study of a few famous literary classics. Several books must be read, also, outside of class during each semester. The third year of English is called Literary Appreciation, and is devoted to a study of six types of literature: narrative poetry, the essay, the short story, lyric poetry, the novel, and the drama. The Senior year offers two electives in English. These are courses in American Literature and Advanced Composition. The latter course is designed to give a thorough review ofthe fundamentals of composition and much practice in writing. It in- cludes, also, some instruction in Short Story writing and in Journalism. The class in the above picture is apparently working on a Graded Assignment in English, a method which enables each individual student to work at his highest speed and at his greatest capacity. J L Page Sixty Six . '7 it 1- A idk 'l r-3-:nu ' 'X-v M gsaw sa..ffeQa. r ci .E n1fr?- mr- - if 3 PUBLIC SPEAKING The spoken word is still supreme. Formerly, the Public Speaking course was connected with the regular English work, but during the past year it has been offered as an elective subject. Many values are derived from this study: namely, voice training, ability to think clearly and deeply, power to create individual freedom, and practice in establishing a mastery of expression. Good speech is the key which admits its possessor to the company of the leaders of men. In order that the student may become accustomed to appearing before an audience, a speciallroom is devoted to this course. The room is several times the size of an ordinary recitation room and is equipped with a stage. An advanced course is also offered for those who are especially interest- ed in amateur productions. Each student is cast in several one-act plays and learns to interpet various types of characters. Many of these plays are presented before the student assemblies and at evening entertainments. .r L Page Sixty Seven .f 3 - '7 f I . - - i 'n 5--'1:::::i1' A , A Q X C . Q Ws iiis- Mime FRENCH H Toujours Prclf' I French, as an elective, is open to all students at any time in their high school course. Those who start early achieve somewhat better results in pronunciation and fluency, and have an opportunity to carry on the study three or four years. One of the chief' aims is to be able to speak French with a correct accent. As means to this end, dialogues and dramatization of stories are frequently used to make it more natural to think and speak in French. In the more advanced work, easy plays are studied and given before the French Club, which organ- ization encourages the conversational side of the subject. Next, the ability to read correct- ly and easily is cultivated. Before the end of the first half year, the students are prepared to read easy books outside of class. This accomplishment gives considerable satisfaction and adds interest to the work. In vocabulary study, one comes to appreciate the great influence of French and Latin words to the English language, and a foundation is laid which increases one's ability to master English. Structure, or grammar study, is also very important in this respect. In fact, it is said that thorough and adequate comprehension of English grammar is impos- sible without some knowledge of a foreign language. After the first year, with a foundation of grammar and simple vocabulary, the student learns more of French idioms and is enabled to read more interesting books. In the third and fourth years, he can undertake a definite study of literature and can cultivate a fluency in speaking which becomes a real accomplish- ment. To be able to think and speak in a foreign language and to read intelligently the liter- ature of a foreign people is to become familiar with the racial ideas and characteristics of . gtg ' au' the people themselves. Page Sixty Eight 1 i iii .Q -5'- ' ,qa..EQa Q Q-6hTiniiiiiHi 'r 1-v i 1 ' ...-im.-I. I ' A I 1 I l.n-mm I A I nn I I Xu, 1 i 1 mn ,,.- M x t , -L... ., LATIN Why we study Latin For a larger and more exact English vocabulary. One-half of our English words are Latin derivatives, especially the more difficult and long: such as, sesquicentennial, capricious, etc. The terms of Science fmed- icine, law, botany, physics, etc., are nearly all Latin. New discoveries and in- ventions are constantly adding to our language new terms of Latin derivation, like insulin, aviation, etc. ' For a more intelligent observance of English grammar. The study of a highly inflected language like Latin makes our grammar easier and more certain. ' For help in the acquisition of modern languages. French, Spanish, and Italian are a kind of modern Latin with vocabularies largely Latin. To add life to ancient history. For an understanding and appreciation of modern art and literature. Even commercial art finds one of its chief sources of inspiration in classical myth- ology? English literature is full of it. F or itself. A course that may be continuous for four years, if well done, gives something which cannot help but he more or less a lasting possession. The content of the Latin course makes the student acquainted with some of the greatest writers of History, Oratory, Poetry, and also with a literature which for two thousand years has fur- nished models and inspiration for the world. J L Page Sixty Nine ! Y -r a v.-- ' . g ,, .N WE EE mlb - ---- . .e GEOMETRY The center of the universe is lfnowlcdgeg its circumference is ignorance. The word Geometry originally meant to measure the earth. The origin of Geom- etry may be traced back to Egyptian and later Greek mathematicians living before, and shortly after the birth of Christ. Archimedes, Pythagoras, and Euclid are the most outstanding contributors to the present subject of Geometry. Geometry is the study of lines, angles, poly- gons, and areas, involving a number of theorems and propositions. This study is especially valuable because it develops concentration and the ability to think accurately. A knowledge of Geometry is essential to the lawyer, the engineer, the architect, and to anyone engaged in the held of science. A year of Geometry is required for graduation. .I L. Page Seventy c ,,,,,, ,Aux . A ,.igs::Qa aiHf.:w79i3isst.. ' ,t 3 HISTORY The History of the world is the biography of great men. If the men and women of tomorrow are to be useful citizens active in the welfare of their country, state, and city, the boys and girls of today must be given a knowledge of what has gone on in the world and of what their forefathers have accomplished before their time. So all high school students are required to devote two years to history. General or Modern History, which includes world events from ancient to present times, is taught the first year. During the second year, a complete history of the United States is given. Modern History is studied largely by Juniors, but ambitious Sophomores often include it in their second year subjects. The majority of American History students are Seniors. ln addition to the study of a text, is the current events work, which gives a general idea of present day History. Maps and notebooks are also an important factor of the work in History. r L Page Seventy One ,v. ,, J i I- . Z ,- W 1 .. - , ...... .... fr - fi 4 al. llllll llli I K 1' U.: - .. ,,,- ' -f - '- PHYSICS Deep thought, in other words, reasoning is like scarclzing after treasure in an incxhausliblc mine. The aims of the course in Physics are: to stimulate the pupil to do original thinking about the hows and whys of the world in which he lives: and to carry on or extend the Science the pupil has had previously. The work in the classroom and laboratory during a complete school year includes measurement, molecular physics, mechanics of Huicls, motion, mechanics of solids, mechanical work, sound, light, heat, magnetism, and electricity. These subjects are developed with the purpose of giving the pupil a working knowledge of principles that he meets continually in his life out of school. One credit is received for the course. .r 1. Page Seventy Two r e an easing t LN '7 mnmnm 1 I E mann: I ' I L t fa IAQ' U .mann I nl . It - 1 l ,U I ' X 9 N . , X --,q-,... ' DU - 1 . CHEMISTRY Chemistry, when well digested, is a combin- ation of good sense and reason. In chemistry three branches of work are taught: agricultural or industrial chemistry for boys, chemistry for nurses, and household chemistry dealing with foods and cooking for girls. These courses are preparatory to a more extensive study of the subject in colleges and univers- ities. The aims of these classes are to show the relation of chemistry to modern life-agricul- ture, medicine, the home and the industries: to lead the students to practical application of the knowledge gained: to teach them to reason scientifically: and to train them in careful thought and observation. Besides the text work, there are laboratory experiments. Two days out of the week, two periods are devoted to the latter part, and three one-period days are devoted to text book leaming. For the purpose of outlining experiments, each student purchases a laboratory note- book at a comparatively small cost. An interesting part of the course are the field trips to local industries. The first semester H9261 the students visited Dells Paper and Pulp Com- Pany and the G35 Works- Modern life is bCComing more and more dependent upon Chemistry and research in Chemistry. Knowing this, we may take satisfaction in the well equipped Chemistry department of the school. This course is open to Juniors and Seniors. iii 1 as e i 1. Pagc Seventy Three Q - a--D-.,'-Z 1 up 1, Q qaHBbi?.zis8ii'.,vQ7 A ' ' ' ' :::. .- w QW ' .ull I' I C K, ' xmri i 11 1 ii-JF nhl. ' R SEWING ROOM A Slich in Time Saves Nine. The aims of the sewing courses are: to be able to sew neatly with and without a pattem, to learn the fundamentals of all sewing craft, and to appreciate the art of home- making. The accomplishments ofthe average class are: the ability to test the dressmalcing from the aesthetic view point, and the ability to plan a home economically and comfortably. The ultimate end of nearly all girls is a home. From this course they are able to make their home and to furnish it wisely. They are able to fashion their clothes and may also choose dress-making and home decoration as their profession. If this occurs, they will iincl their knowledge of this course well-worth while. Furthermore, teachers in this course are in great demand, so if a girl has had the training of this class, she may easily understand and gain in understanding-with her students. The credit received for this course is one credit for two semesters and no credit for one semester. It is not, however, a required subject, but very many girls elect this course. gm, ti, J L. Page Seventy Four c D g.....,ii. L at e t ? igirols ea ft '-- . 7 .n nun un rw ' W mm n:: 'tt' I '- , - lay 1 l....a I' R?-l It Q X 1 ? 1. -1- Nl x CAF ETERIA Dinner may be pleasant, So may social tea, But yet, me tlrinlgs, the luncheon Is the best of all the three. The cafeteria, one of the most pleasant rooms in the high school, appeals to both the sense of taste and sight. Flowers and plants, which add much to the attractiveness of the room, adorn the window sills. The tables ways neat and smiling. The cafeteria provides possible. This meal is prepared by the girls girl taking this course, not only learns to learns how to plan well-balanced menus. One are snowy white and the girls serving are al- a wellfbalanced noon lunch at the lowest price of Miss Johnston's Diatetics class . A cook food in large quantities, but she also never needs to fear unexpected company, for in this course a person learns to meet any emergency that might arise in the management of a household. Much of the success of the Cafeteria, both from a culinary and financial stand- point, is due to the supervision of Miss Johnston. J s aL Page Seventy Five 1 , -an - i-:Ib ' Yw1,,Y -, .iii was sf-1 '4-- . .- 3 l BOQKKEEPING Efficiency through application The modern business world demands of its employees economy and efficiency, and the commercial training of the bookkeeping student is aimed in that direction. The aim of the course is to set forth methods and practice, and to impart a technical knowledge and vocabulary of the bookkeeper and accountant. To apply a principle is of far more practical value than ' the ability to dehne itg a large part of the training comes under the inductive method. Perhaps no student derives as much practical value from any other subject as he does from bookkeeping. The students handles all commercial papers used in business, and learns self-reliance, honesty, and industry, while he is working toward a given goal. No other subject offers more than this in a practical way. Commercial surveys show that eighty-seven per cent of the students from a high school will find their way into a com- mercial field sometime or other. Academic graduates from any high school soon earn their livelihood from a commercial activity. Uncle Sam demands a statement of profit and loss each year from each individual, or firm. The knowledge of accounting is a great help in filling out the income tax blanks. Bookkeeping and accounting form the basis of all modern commerce. J Page Seventy Six , a e I -u 7 iIIIZ'.11'.Iil.-- 'D W R W l u -, 'ummm 1.1 . K... R in X 6 Xqi. 1 i 1 mu TYPEWRITING Accuracy F irst In the typewriting classes pupils learn to become efficient workers of today. They receive a training in the fundamentals of commerce, so they will fit in with the demands of the community without being taught business in business. The course not only stresses industry and affords a more or less pecuniary indepen- dence, but it also emphasizes accuracy, reliability, initiative, honesty, altertness, neatness, and co-operation. There can be no doubt but that these are all very desirable and valuable assets in the future of all pupils, whatever vocation may be their choice. This subject is elective during the Junior and Senior years. One credit is given for this course. f 1. Page Seventy Seven C t eafwt.ra..mas f 'E t or It MECHANICAL DRAWING Few things are impossible lo diligence and slgillf' In the mechanical drawing class a pupil leams a technique which consists of the finest degrees of perfection and accuracy. The course strives to impress upon the mind of the stu- dent the necessity of neatness and effectiveness in all his work. An effort is also made to teach the skillful use of manual instruments. In this course, one learns the fundamentals of drawing: accuracy, lineness, and measure- ments. It is a common thing for a student to be unable to put his ideas on paper, but with this training it becomes possible. Mechanical drawing has a close relationship to the activities of later life. Many of the boys plan to enter college. This course is a great help to them, especially, if they are training to be contractors, civil engineers, or surveyors. Some students follow commercial lines which have been previously mentioned so a course of this kind is especially valuable. .l Page Seventy Eighl Qi ii Z mt .. er. ,..... X 1 CABINET- MAKING The mind directs the hand. The directing of the hand by the mind is a great aid to anyone in all walks of life. The students who take the wood-work course receive a well-grounded training in the co-ordin- ation of hand and mind. In addition to this, they learn to appreciate the good wood as well as good line and finish in furniture. The boys leam to interpret plans and drawings, acquiring reasoning and accuracy in the process. When they enter their life work, although it might not be cabinet-making, the training which they have received here will help them in many ways. The material product of this shop is as evident as any in the whole school. Many beautiful pieces of furniture are finished and taken home each year by the individuals .in the class. The school benefits materially by the work of the boys in this department. Many re- pair jobs as well as new pieces of school equipment are finished by the class each semester. A L Page Seventy Nine 042144, BIGLOGY A lrue knowledge of nature gives us pleasure. A subject which will teach the young people of school age facts concerning the hu- man body and plants is worthy of a place in the curriculum of any high school. Biology, one of the many of the Sciences, has founcl its Way into nearly every high school. Accord- ingly, an ever-increasing number of girls and boys are studying this course, which is invalu- able in one's life after graduation from school. In the Biology course, the student learns the relationship and the physical make-up of plants and animals. This knowledge is of grelt importance, especially, for a student who plans to enter the nursing or medical profession. , The stucly of Biology, which gives a one-point credit is the natural subject to follow first year Science. A number of Sophomores are enrolled in this course, but it is a popular one with upper-class men also. A feature of the first semester 09261 was project work, which consisted of reports of individual observation, and reference work on various interesting subjects chosen by the pupils. .N. MZ!! -Muff Cfzal-cfs-1 Ja L l Page Eighty w 'X-va, C . s..,,'f THE LIBRARY Medicine for the soul - such is the inscription over the door of the Library ai Tlzebes. The library of our new building occupies nearly the entire north side of the second floor. One entire side of the room is composed of windows, so that throughout the day pupils may study without the aid of artificial light. The other side of the room contains shelves lined with books. The library does not contain as many books as one might expect, but due to the nearness of the school to the Public Library, it seemed useless to purchase so many dup- licate copies. The library is equipped with local and outside papers as well as standard and popular periodicals and magazines. At one end of the room is a beautiful copy of The Sea Witch, presented by the American Legion Auxiliary, William C. Johnson Post Nunmber 83. On the opposite wall hangs a picture of Frances E.. Willard, presented by the local Frances Willard Chapter of the W. C. T. U. Practically every department of the school depends on the library for some part of its material. Consequently, a course is given in Library Practice to Freshman students so that they may benefit by it during their entire school life. The student learns to locate quickly any book, and as the library has a standard arrangement, one is able to use any library as eflicient- ly as his own. The course is given under the direction of Miss Shaffer, the High School librarian. As a special project, she has introduced the construction of a book. Each pupil writes, prints, and binds a book in which each chapter is a lesson on library practice. na J 1. Page Eighty One f - . - . 1 'G' ' 1 iIEE:Qf' V -- ' , c MACHINE SHOP Necessity is the mother of invention. The metal trade industry is the most important manufacturing industry in this country. Machine shops are found in nearly every city, town and village. There is not a single pro- cluct used by humanity which does not depend in some manner upon the machinist and machine shop for its production. The work appeals to the average student because the work is done on machines and simulates as nearby as possible the conditions in the industry. During the present year the course was divided into a try-out course consisting of six weeks each of electrical work, auto mechanics, machine shop, in the regular machine shop class. A number of boys in the try-out course selected the regular machine shop class, as that type of work appealed to them. It is not only the fascination of operating a machine that appeals to the student: it is the quality of the finished product that he actually appreciates. The product of the shop approaches very nearly the standard set by the industry for similar pieces. After a boy has worked a piece of metal down to within one-thousandths of an inch of a required dimension, he has an entirely different idea of accuracy. The training in the accuracy of machine shop work is beneficial to students who plan to study engineering, or to anyone who expects to work in the metal trades. I , .r t L. Q Page Eighty Two V 5, - 7 'D' an insist . . ' XTR- iff,i'9' iixS' -'--- . . .e D UNIT VOCATIONAL KITCHEN We may live without friends: ive may live without books: But civilized man cannot live without cooks. The unit vocational kitchen contains live kitehenettes, all of which are differently fum- ished. The first one is equipped with a combination coal and gas stove, a plain kitchen table, a small cupboard and only minimum cooking utensils. The second kitchenette has a gas plate, a kitchen cabinet base, a larger cupboard, a broom cupboard, and a few additional cooking utensils. The third and fourth kitchenettes are more adequately equipped. The fifth one is furnished very elaborately: the stove is full enamel with an oven regulatorg the kitchen cabinet is largerg the sink has a double drain board: and the utensils are of a better grade than in the other kitchenettes. The unit kitchen is used by the vocational and high school cookery classes. The high school girls taking the course receive one credit for completing a semester's work. No high school credit is given to the vocational girls. g The course is planned to give each girl an opportunity to work in each kitchenette, so that she may learn to work with a meager equipment and, at the same time, learn to care for a completely equipped kitchen. The course aims to have the work done under conditions approaching that of a home, so that the girls will be prepared to assume their share of respon- sibilities in home-making. J 1. Page Eighty Three 7 J? '- W , - ' ' H 21131 1121 2' . , A , ' , , was -.-.- e . . AUTG MECHANICS We learn by doing. The automobile has Won for itself a place as a definite element in our economic life. It is a highly efficient factor in our transportation system and contributes to the prosperity of the country. More than seventy-five per cent of the repair bills is due to an insufficientiknowledge of the care of automobilesg therefore, it seems iittin to offer a course in auto mechanics. While a course in auto mechanics may be approached from many angles, we have limited the instruction to the field of Maintenance and Repair. It is in this field that the student is familiarized with the parts, types, and kinds of automobiles. He is then taught the func- tions of these parts. Based on these functions and relationships, the common operations and jobs in maintenance and repair are taught. ali: J 1. page Eighty Four A in 1 if . 'i -' -5'A g,,,i , , e1wt aaa.:sQ9s2 '-U -es '1 ,. .tm i... V1 ' .. ar 4 . , ,....1.----v Tl ' K r. .J L x 1 , x 1 in Luft to right: Mussel-s, Anderson, Klawitcr, 5tevens,Jolu1son, Dahl, Gilhertson. TI-IE BOILER ROOM ' The heating plant is a very important part of the new high school equipment. To insure heat at all times a battery of three Kewanee Smokeless Fire-Box Boilers are installed. ln mild weather one boiler furnishes sufficient heat, but in cold weather two boilers do the work. ln this way, one boiler can always be kept in reserve and they can be cleaned in rotation. The system is a low pressure or vapor system. ln each room one radiator is connect- ed with a uni-vent. A motor-operated fan in a uni-vent brings air from out-of-doors directly to the room. The ventilation control is in three units: auditorium-gymnasium, dressing rooms, and class rooms. Each class room has individual control of the uni-ventg thus, only such units as are actually needed are used. From the rooms, the air is forced through grills in the lower panels of the class room doors. It passes into the corridors and from there a part of it passes through openings in the lower part of the lockers, through the lockers into ventilating conductors, which collect the air over the lockers and send it out through the roof: part of it goes directly to the roof. Individ- ual control and air directly from out-of-doors are the two outstanding advantages of the Uni-vent system. J L Page Eiglz ly F ive ,- fa .ni - -7, ..- .kv,,w X - -g5l.:m:I:'1'. . , y ,sam' sse:.fJfeQs.. WE E.. was ff-J 1--- - - W PHYSICAL EDUCATION Your body is your life-time, willing servant. Strong, slgilled muscles and a clear brain are necessary for your future happiness, your coun- iry's service, anal the D1orld's DJ0l'lf.n Splendid opportunities are presented for gymnasium work in the new high school. The gymnasium, which is the second largest in the state, has the most modern equipment and pro- vides for more extensive work in gymnastics than ever before. Gymnasium work in the Eau Claire High School is a required unit. Each student attends a class twice a week for a period of two years, with the purpose in mind of developing himself physically as well as mentally. Aside from developing the mind and body, the course has a moral value as it emphasizes the need of good sportsmanship and co-operation. The girls' classes deal mostly with folk danc- ing as this tends to produce grace and poise. Tactic marching is also a part of the regular course. Under the supervision of the instructor, Miss Scanlan, the students take efficiency tests. The tests are given by the American Playground Association for which each winner re- ceives a small bronze medal. Furthermore, the girls play all kinds of games, especially ball games. Consequently, girls' as well as boys' basketball teams are encouraged. The facilities now found in the high school are a material aid to the promotion of all training which is val- uable in physical education. .I L. Page Eighty Six ll l1 S NVE-3U bl 37 VUCCS I1 ' ,ul A 4549 1-Q -- Half Moon Lake v,--f 'V- 'X, - . 'jf' l it - litimntam' K' if TY-vs so me mm fe.. 1 MR. JACK MARTIN, Athletic Coach An increase in the calibre of teams and the prestige of athletics has been very marked during the last two years in which Mr. Martin has been athletic Coach in the Eau Claire High School. During the year of i925-l926, the football team won all but two games. The basketball team of the same year won every game on its regular schedule. In the Sectional Tournament, the basketball team won .first place. The same basketball team received third place in the State Meet. In the year of l926-1927, the football team won all the games played on its schedule. 'This was a remarkable feat as there were only two letter men back from the prev- ious season. Building practically a new squad, Coach Martin fashioned this team into an invincible machine. The l926-l927 basketball team won distinctive honors that reached the high water mark of state basketball records in the history of Eau Claire. By fighting their way to victory over Nekoosa, Ashland, Kenosha, and Madison. this team won the State Championship title at Madison. After winning the State Championship, Coach Martin's team was sent to Chicago to compete for national honors. They won their first game at the National Tournament by de- feating the giants from Texas. However, the Eau Claire team was eliminated from further competition by losing to North Dakota by a score of 32-24. Nevertheless, by winning the game with Texas, Eau Claire was placed in the National Championship class. The credit for the l927 Championship Basketball Team goes to Coach Martin whose untiring efforts and qualities of leadership are very marked. His success is the indication of the finer methods of coaching as against the too oftenly accepted method of driving the team and treating the players roughly. The rise in athletic prowess is the result of that inspiration which spurs teams on to victory when they possess a leader whom they admire and respect. Mr. Paul G. W. Keller, Superintendent of Eau Claire Public Schools, pays the following tribute to Coach Martin: The victory of the Eau Claire basketball team at Mad- ison is the climax of a fine piece of work in training and coaching a high school team in basket- ball. Jack Martin has demonstrated his superior coaching ability, through his treatment of the boys in appealing to their finer instincts, and above all, through his inculcating of high ideals and clean habits. Page Eighty Seven 1 ' f -- - .. ,-f - ri, ' Q n 'Y- x p 1 5 X f X.- 'V m nun nu Il 'M mm mi in 0 A iw A . -..,...--in i n . . In l -,,, I 1 5' ' Y K ern' X v-v....,... 'li n' PEP Mr. Pohl has been interested in Eau Claire High School Athletics for the past eight years. During the last two years as business manager, he has kept the teams out of debt. In spite of Mr. Pohl's interest in the games, he has been forced to miss every basketball encounter this year. His motto is Get the Money. He sold tickets before the games and took care of the gate receipts. This has been quite a task, for the gym- nasium has been filled for every home game. At the Chippewa game, there was an attendance of eleven hundred. This year after the necessary equip- ment was paid for, Mr. Pohl had a substantial surplus, thus establishing Mr, pow himself as an efficient business manager of the athletic season. The student backing is an important factor of any athletic contest. The mass meetings this year, for the most part, were conducted by the Pep Club. The Pep Club, headed by a group of active ' ,v , if officers, have put across some very good programs. , - f Other organizations also have aided with these pro- Q ' jjffsf , grams. ,Some of these were: the Stump, who presented a Mock ' Funeralg the Grey Dominoes, who presented a Mock Wedding: 1 Q N X as Nw are i 3 4. 5' A s .ii the Girls' Athletic Association, who presented a realistic mock s ft sgii ,A school sceneg and the Lyceum, who furnished the program be- I : ' tween the halves at the Senior- it , Faculty Fracas. T Mm , The bonfire, the night be- x ' o fore the Chippewa football game, f Y ' iii M was held under the auspices of the Pep Club. A parade from i t f the school to the Driving Park 'Fl for the River Falls game was led by the school band. The band Ted has also played at numerous mass meetings. It has aroused pep 9 ip, ,P ., 3 during many of the basketball 1 kg games at home and also accom- pamed the team to Chippewa. ' s The orchestra has also contribut- ' . H H 'l ed their share in E' T X, f stimulating enthus- 'V iasm by their play- ' , ing. The 40 61 8 Drum Corps ac- ' 1 'ff -sf companied th e E Q Birgir team to the Chip- r pewa football game. The student body appreciates the ready -' s help this organization has always been ready to give. The cheering at the mass meetings and at the games has been led by the three yell leaders: Arthur Harstad, Birger Gabrielson, and Mary ,lane Williams. These three, by their own enthusiasm, have aroused the pep of the entire school. Mary Jane Oh! Oh! Oh! Eau Claire! S-s-s-sl Boom-m-ml A-h-h-hi EAU Cl..AIRE!!! sf .2 its . , f ' so Ft . tr Q , f is 5 .K X3 U ,, i r 5 in - I 45: K did Page Eighty Eight sea 'mr ' new . , ,. ,, ., ,,,. t 5 fs . . Bottom Row: fLeft to rightj james Taylor, Glenn Lee, Richard Sortomme, Kenneth Solberg, George XVarcl. Leonard Haugen, Aloysius Miller, Graham Cameron, XVilliam Hollen. Top Row: Assistant Coach Nauman, Charles Boehlke, Robert Gunn, Clarence Krause, George Steiner, Ralph Cole- man, Alfred Moessner, Karl hioessner, Trainer. SECOND FOOTBALL SQUAD The second team squad, under the supervision of Assistant Coaches Sherman and Nau- man, developed intoa smoothly running team. The players were able to make the first team show its colors in occasional scrimmages with them. The ability ofthe second team did much to build up the morale ofthe first team. Weak spots were found in the first team's forward wall by dashes on the part of flashy players on the second team. The players of the second team were a constant threat to those of the first team. They also tended to spur the efforts of the latter. If the regulars made too many first downs on the seconds in scrimmage, Coaches Sherman and Nauman required their men to stay past the usual hour for practice to brush up on weak points. This team was composed of players whose determination to make the team prevented them from dropping off when they saw more experienced players fill first team posi- tions. Such perseverance will help them to win a position on the first team next year. Mr. Sherman and Mr. Nauman deserve much credit for the splendid training which the second team received under their direction. J rf st Y Page Eighty Nine 5' idk' in nn u m I ' 4, . E --imgifla . ' Ks A- .,-s, CNI 'U G GS UI CD .-l CQ LL. fl, 'Z I ff IIA v ' ll' lla lg --. 'eggs Ai -gg' gl Bottom Row CLeft to rightj-fLawrence Iohnson, Lloyd Wilbur, Ioe Johnson, Gerald Carton, Raymond Gillso Ralph Engebretsou, XVz1ltcr Stoever, Thomas McQueen, James Boyle, Lawrence Hendrickson. Second Row: Richard Sortomme, Glenn Leu, James Taylor, Kenneth Solberg, George YVa1'd, Leonard Haugen Aloysius Miller, Graham Cameron, William Hollen. Top Row: Assistant Coach Nauman, Charles Boehlke. Lloyd Hopkins, Robert Gunn, Coach Martin, George Steiner, Clarence Krause Ralph Coleman, Alfred Mnessner, Karl Moessner. trainer. 4 Page Ninety ... ...Q .......,ij - MN , ,N 9' , Q -. . , 3 E. C. H. S. FOOTBALL Having only two veterans baclc at the beginning of the season, Coach Martin used the second team of last year and several new participants, for the formidable squad which complet- ed in l926, the best football record in recent years. Only one game was played on the home field. There were only two teams which scored on us: Chippewa and La Crosse. The final score of the lirst game, 23-0, with Nlenomonie would indicate that the affair was one-sided. However, the fans were satisfied with the good fight put up by Menomonie. Eau Claire fans were surprised that the team showed such good mid-season form. Much of the scoring was made possible by good passes. ' The annual practice game with Mondovi was an easy victory for the Eau Claire team, ending with a score of 48-0. Although the Mondovi players were very large, it was the popular opinion that our second team could have defeated them. Scores were made in every conceivable way, and each man in the baclcfield scored at least two touch downs. The game at the far-distant town of Hibbing, Minnesota, was the hardest of the' season. Our players seemed very small compared with the representatives of the l-libbing miners. After many hard fought gains, Eau Claire was able to put the ball over for the only score throughout the game, 6-0. The best game of the year, from the standpoint of the spectators, was with l..a Crosse. In this game Eau Claire was scored on for the lirst time this season. It was a game of both brain and brawn, for La Crosse can be depended upon for many trick plays. The game ended with a score of I3-6 in favor of Eau Claire. The only game on the home field this year was played with River Falls. It was marked by many penalties: consequently, it was very slow. Although the visiting team was outclassed during the entire game, Eau Claire failed to score until the second half. Then, they were able to run up a score of l9-0 in favor of Eau Claire. Last, but not least, was the game with our ancient rival, Chippewa Falls. It was played on a cold, frozen field which allowed neither team to show its ability. Spectacular plays marked the day. . A Chippewa man intercepted a pass and ran the entire length of the field for the lirst touchdown. Within three minutes after this, Eau Claire picked up a fumble and evenecl the score. Another touchdown in the second half enabled Eau Claire to win, with a score of l4-7. .r a Page Ninety One - In-I: ' -ww s .assess o r . . 5 v f 7 umm 1 H ...mr-1 1 .- I l 1. ...ur nn -If a , -1, C I 1 ' 1 i ' ' ' ' X X K N X .,., x li M' Nl Ralph Engebretson, our Captain and Quarterback, played brilliantly throughout the season. He plays a heady game and runs, kicks, and passes with amazing brilliancy. This mfkes his second successful season on the team. A Arthur Branstad is the capable Captain Elect for next year. I-le recovered six fumbles during the year and was very efficient on the offense. l Art is expected to star in next year's team. He1mer Aft Lawrence Hendrickson has proved himself an able athlete. By using him as a nucleus, Coach Martin built up a for- midable forward wall. He played a con- sistent game throughout the season and proved to be a big factor in all Eau Claire's victories. UFMU Walter Stoever held down the position of Left End. I-lc made the Purple and White team his first year out. Plenty of Fight characterized his playing. i '-vvaw' J L. Page Ninety Two C a s , .... Oscar Raymond Gillson was a steady and conserv- ative player. He holds two records: that of intercepting the most passes, and of having play- ed every minute of each game during the season. Michael Miley was a very consistent player. His favorite motto was: Anybody can carry the ball through a hole in the line. I-le did his best to see that it was carried through. Mike Lawrence Johnson, Tackle. holds two records. He recover- ed the most fumbles and made the greatest number of clean tackles during the season. The first touchdown was made by him in the Chippewa game by recovering a fumble. in breaking up plays of the opponents. Oscar will - greatly to the success of next year's squad. Charles Dahl proved himself very able this year. Vigorous playing characterized his. work on the team. He was effective contribute Cowboy 'Butter- J L Pagc Ninety Three .1 i--his - 1 in llllll llll F' A . 1::::u:::r3'. -. - . , . . Q Naa:e.iiiti aidu5'Q5 .g i Giulia-1 --'-' Q' - uciusn skies. He was also a hard tackler. Joseph Johnson, Halfback, led the team in scoring by making six touchdowns. His specialty was end runs and returning punts. Although Joe had no previous experience in football, he answered the call and made an unusual record this year. Thomas McQueen was a competent man at backing up the line and receiving passes. He was the only player to cross Hibbing's goal line. Therefore, he won the game for Eau Claire. 4'M:u: Lloyd Wilbur is a capable gridster. He was a hard man to tackle because of his speed and dexterity. Lefty was an earnest player and scored three times during the season. Page Ninety Four Gerald Carton was a strong point on the right wing of the forward wall. He had a singular knack of catching long passes out of the 4110611 T .ILM-ty., :fri wil: .-.T iii Q.. ...M an ...egg Egl QED mam ...U V . . .435 JP , Q, f . 'D ' : T .r-- v.. 4 . - .A -min i. A . , -. , 'nv 1 ' 4' -f ..1-4-v-i - 1-I-.r--' - . A - , .D -.H sf ' . - .V-. ' -'I s N . . 'iifgur' T' , V V H ls . rf' ' ' ,N 3 Karak Krausie n James Boyle played well in all the games this season. He made f . He used to good ad- many long gains possible by his inter erence vantage his unusual speed in end runs. George Steiner proved to be a player of merit in all the games in which he played. His efforts helped a great deal when Hihhing was two feet from our goal line and two downs in which to score. Clarence Krause, although handicapped by lack of weight, played very skillfully in the games in which he took part. He will likely make his mark in the backlield next season. Otto Erdman played very well the last few games of the season. He broke through the opponents lines consistently and made a great many tackles. Ir is expected that he will be a great asset to the team next year. Steinien Hcimcy L Page Nin cly Five ' - 1 .i....-. ii' ' EQ' Q CT-IA.-T' . M H r ii.. Bottom Row: CLeft to rightj Glen Ulry, Harold Inrvar, Laverne Kent. Clarence Krause, XVilliam Miley. Top Row: Mr. Sherman, Coach: David Luebkemmi, L.eo:r:u'd '.l'hur, Philip Best, Graham Cameron, Mr. Snyder, SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM At the beginning of the basketball season, the first string men were picked, leaving plenty of good material for the second team. Coach Sherman then scheduled nine games for the season. The hrst trip taken by the second team was to New Auburn where the Eau Claire team won with a score of 22-9. The second game played with St. Patrickis School proved to be one of the fastest games of the season. The Irish players met their Water'loo in this game with the score of l9-l4. . The next game at Stanley was one of the best played games of the season. The team work and the close guarding of Best and Thur gave the game to Eau Claire with a score of 24-l0. Krause was the outstanding player on the offense. ' The De Molay game was a very interesting one. Five extra men were substituted in this lively encounter, which ended with the score of l7-ll in the second team's favor. ' Bloomer came to the Eau Claire gym with an undefeated second team but were soon on the short end of the score. This situation held throughout the game with the final score of 8-9. 1'rincipnl. The Eau Claire team went to Bloomer where good team work and scoring were ev- ident on the part of Ulry and Jarvar. The score was 28-l8 in favor of Eau Claire. Fifteen men were used in the New Auburn game at Eau Claire, with Miley and Cam- eron doing their share lo win the 34-3 score for Eau Claire. Stanley came to Eau Claire with the idea of avenging their former defeat but were disappointed by the two Eau Claire guards, Luebkeman and Captain Kent. The l7-7 score, with Eau Claire the victor, proved to be the result of a well fought contest. The last game on the regular schedule of the second team was played with the De Molays at the high school gymnasium. The second team was defeated for the first time dur- ing the season. It was a fast game and ended with the score of ll-I5. .r L Page Nincly Six Y. 5. V , V 7 it W it ' Eknmnflii ' K-v r . ,r i at . .r E. C. I-I. S. BASKETBALL The Purple and White basketball team showed great speed in its flrst encounter this year. The players defeated Superior, December l l, on the latter's home floor by a decisive score of l6-6. Superior is well in line for a championship but Eau Claire's shooting ability excelled in this game. Superior fought hard until the final crack of the gun. The Eau Claire team was handicapped by Bloomer's small gymnasium when it played that- team December l7. Because of the disadvantage to a team that was used to play- ing on a large Hoor, the half ended by a score of 6-7 in favor of Eau Claire. As the players became more accustomed to the floor, they climbed steadily ahead until the final score of 30-l4 was reached. ' The hrst time Eau Claire fans were able to see the Eau Claire team on their home Hoor was when they played Arcadia on January 7. The visiting team was outclassed during the entire game: Eau Claire took a twenty-four point lead in the first half. The visiting team was able to make a total of I0 points to Eau Claire's 45. The game which attracted the greatest number of fans to the new gymnasium this year was the dedication game with Chippewa on January I4. The better playing of Eau Claire enabled them to run up a score of 38 to Chippewa's ll. The Eau Claire-La Crossegame, played on the Purple and White's floor January 20, started- like a whirl-wind and maintained that pace throughout the entire period. Both on de- fense and offense Eau Claire's playing was exceptionally good. The fact that each team had speed, endurance and head work made this a very good game in spite of the one-sided score of 43-23. Heimer lead the team in scoring by totaling I4 points made. Eau Claire kept its practice of doubling the score of its opponents intact in the game played with Bloomer, January 27. In the first quarter the visiting team decisively outplayed Eau Claire. Hugdahl led in scoring this game. That the game was one-sided was evidenced by the score of 29-l 5 in Eau Claire's favor. On Friday, February 4, the Eau Claire team journeyed to Chippewa for its second encounter with that town. The Chippewa men had greatly improved and were determined to win. Eau Claire fans were given a thrill when Chippewa lead with four points near the end of the first quarter. In spite of handicaps Eau Claire was able to win by a score of 27-I7. The Purple and White team had a lively encounter with Menomonie cagers at the latters armory on Saturday night, February l2. Menomonie had not as yet been defeated so they put up a good fight. In spite of this fact, Eau Claire gained a l5-8 point defeat over them. On February l8, La Crosse was the first, team to triumph over Eau Claire this seasong although a great many games have been played on the La Crosse floor, that team had been defeated only twice since l923 at home. l..a Crosse fought for their lead of 7 points. The game ended with a score of I0-I 7. The game played with Menomonie, February 25, was hard and fast enough to ex- cite even the coaches. Each team played so fast and the ball changed from one team to the other so quickly that the spectators sat spellbound. A short, breathless halt was called in the game when the referee failed to see the ball hit the rope hanging from across the top of the gymnasium. The Menomonie coach saw it, however. Matters were settled satisfactorily by the referee and the game went on at its regular pace. Eau Claire triumphed with a score of I 7-9. The last game of the season was played with Wausau at the high school gymnasium, March 4. The half ended with a score of I2-6, in favor of Eau Claire. Because of the ex- cellent team work of the Purple and White team, they were able to secure a score of 28-l4. The visiting team was considered a very hard opponent, but the Purple and White took the ball up the floor repeatedly. This game rounded out a schedule with the loss of only one game. .v ,- W. as 12.-4' Page Ninety Seven t .. ' , - - --HHH? . ,iii Hebner Captain Ralph Engebretson has played Forward for the past three years. For two consecutive years, he has been with the team in the State Tournament. This last year he was chosen as an All- State Forward. Heimer has an enviable record, for he has starred in every game played. I-le has also received a high score in school marks. Madison regards him as the best player Eau Claire has ever sent to a State Meet. Although this is Charles Dahl's first year out for the team, he is regarded as a formidable C-uard. As Oscar also has a good eye for baskets, he promises to become prominent on next year's team. I-le did exceptional work at both the State and National Tournaments. Oscar Thomas .McQueen ranks second in points among the members of the team. Since lVlac's arrival here last year from St. Paul, he has become prominent in athletics. He was placed on the All-State Team as Center. Mac is regarded as one of the best all-round Centers from Eau Claire to play in a State Tournament. James Boyle played on the high school team for the first time this year. Last year he was Captain of the Championship Intra-Mural Basketball Team. Kanl-ri' played Forward this year and was a very good dribbler. He was also high scorer in ,several games of the season. ' ' Misc llKanklJ 1 a I. Page Ninety Eiglll g ww A-1-I ----- ' , Raymond Gillson is the biggest fellow on this year's team. This is a great asset as he takes care of himself in good style on the floor. One-handed shots are his speciality. Cow- boy is a Sophomore and was a member of last year's team. I-Ie plays two positions, Guard and Center. Numerous papers at Madison placed him on the second All-State Team as Center. Clifford I-lugdahl has the best eye for baskets on the team. Pete first became famous for his shooting eye in north side basketball games. In spite of the fact that this is his first year out, he is expected to be an outstanding player on next year's squad. '25 . A re CowlH0y', Although this year was Laverne Kohlke's first one on the team he proved to be an unusually efficient Guard. He is noted for his fighting spirit. In all of the close games of the season, Koke's pugnacity has i I f. ta if ii lg ., ' -:listen Arthur Branstad played Guard this year. Having played on the All-Star team of last year, Art received experience that has made him a good floor man on the team this year. He has demonstrated skillful playing throughout the sea- son. Art had one of the highest scholastic averages of any on the been of great value to the team. ..K0kc,, team. 5 . 1?- -:Joan Joseph Johnson played brilliantly during the half semester before his graduation. Joe is a prominent member of last year's team so that his loss was felt keenly by the l927 Purple and White squad. His last game marked the end of one of the most successful careers in recent --Are' years. ik!- 5 is L Pagc Ninety Nine 1' A W , - 1 1 ' MWHF - --- . l Left to right: Herman Engcbretson, lYillinm Holleu, Floyd Lokcn, Arthur Nelson, Richard Brady. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL At the first call for basketball candidates, about l25 boys reported. From this num- ber, fourteen teams were organized by chairmen who were selected at the initial meeting. A schedule was drawn up providing for double elimination. By this method, a team losing two games was dropped from further competition. This had the desired effect of keeping the boys trying hard to win each game. Because of the fact that the gymnasium was in use each night after school, the games were played during the noon hour. Many good games were played during the season. It was only after some very close games that the team captained by Herman Engebretson won the championship. A word must be said of this team. They had a well balanced team with no outstanding men. They were strong on defense but their weaving style of offense for a close-in shot was their strong point. One of the purposes of lntra-Mural basketball is to pick out and develop likely mater- ial for the high school squad. This year many of the boys showed splendid work all season and will make earnest efforts for consideration when candidates are assembled for the squad next year. The men in charge of the Intra-Mural work this year were: Messrs. Vesperman, Pet- erson, Wood, Blethen, and Leander. 1 4. Page One Hundred i 1151- ' if--X . . Malaga: -2 rag -icnikgh 'g n ki-T Bottom Row: Clbefizx tolriglrtj Clifford Hugclahl, Thomas McQueen, Ralph Engebretson, Captaing Charles Dahl Iame: oy e. Top Row: Mr. Pohl, Business Managerg Laverne Kohlke, Raymond Gillson, Coach Martin, Arthur Branstad, Mr. Snyder, Principal. 6 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT The District Tournament was held in the new high school gymnasium on March I0, 11, and 12. Eau Claire played its first game in the District Tournament on March IO, with Altoona. The latter city's team was decisively defeated by the Eau Claire quint with a score of 41-15. Since the game was won easily by the home team, the players saved many of their clever plays for later emergencies. Engebretson and Hugdahl led in the scoring by totaling 28 of the 41 points made. Playing to determine who should enter the finals of the district basketball champion- ship tournament, Eau Claire defeated Fall Creek 23 to 18, while I-lixton scored on Durand I9 to 15. Both games were fast and close, with the outcome in doubt until the last minute. Fall Creek, opening the game against Eau Claire with a swift attack, scored first on a free throw by Tornowske, center. A few seconds later, the locals were in the lead. They were put there by a free throw and field goal by Engebretson. With the exception of the first minute of play, the local live managed to hold the lead all the way through, never, how- ever, being so far ahead that there was not a possibility of the score being upset by their opponents. The half ended 16 to 10 with Eau Claire leading. Numerous personal fouls were called on players on both sides for rough playing. The game all the way through was exceptionally fast. Engebretson, with a total of 10 points, was the outstanding star of the game for Eau Claire, while Tornowske was a close second in number of points, scoring nine for Fall Creek. The Eau Claire high school basketball team won the district championship when it overwhelmingly defeated the l-lixton quint by the one-sided score of 56 to I6 before a crowd which jammed the gymnasium of the local high school. McQueen led the scoring for the Eau Claire quint with a total of 17 points. Pete Hugdahl ranked next with I2 points. X-1 :wh 1 J L paac One Hundred One 7 i -910-9 w-U-2,MH3M i WMA? 'fh ,-.1p A I nge, 5... 4-QVIS Left to right-Bottom Row: Milmlrerl Boelilke. Ruth Pepin, Verna Lanritzen, Genevieve Iohnson, June Green. Second Row: Betty Neilson, Lenore Dahl, Geraldine Botsforrl, Miss Scanlan, Lucille Nelson, Vivian Olson, Tena Baldwin, Top Row: Anna Carlson. Marion Kanlbach, Mildred Larsen, Dorothy Downs, Bessie Bellows, Virginia Schroeder, Frances Schneider. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT In the annual High School Girls' Tournament on February 4, 1927, the Senior Girls' Team, led by Verna Lauritzen. won the school championship by taking the preliminary game from the Juniors by I9 to O and the final game from the Sophomores by the decisive score of I3 to 0. Four games of ten minutes each were played under girls' rules. the Sophomores tak- ing second place in the tournament, the Juniors, third placeg and the Freshmen, fourth place. Much interest was manifested in the event. A large number of girls from all classes took part in the preliminary work. LINEUP FRESHMEN Soruoivionas Betty Neilson, Captain Bessie Bellows, Captain Evelyn Card Virginia Schroeder Florence Wilscn Clara Wallate Dorothy Wing Dorothy Downs Signe Randen Mildred Larson Vivian Olson Tena Baldwin Bernice Boettcher FYBHCBS SCl'lBCiClCl' Ruth Oltaman Anna Carlson Alvina Auseng Marion Kaulbaclc Salvina Chilgren SEN10R5 JUNIDRS Verna Lauritzen, Captain Lucille Nelson, Captain Louise Tqlles Geraldine Botsford Ruth PCPIH Mildred Dinkle Genevieve Johnson Leng,-e Dahl Mildred Boehllce Helen Sorenson .llme Green Hjordis Sorlie lone Ingalls OFFICIALS Referee-Miss Gilbert Umpire-Mrs. Leon Larson Coach-Miss Scanlan af I '. J 1, Page One Hundred Two Q, W? ,N QDIRQGAIIIHYZIXTHIDIIIS I. I I I I I Jul 1' .ffl ,J - , I HMI! I ' xx, N -In . - 'f'QJvH,'VQWxQI I. I , 'f ' fx - - 1 IIXX s MII - ' ,1 - .fluff F:- ,i l - Randall Park . 1-.id i-rifle .' mi - -eeliiueea .L y i 7 L., ...... .... ue vm runnin Iv f. AW ' ...m .... 1 l . .1 I, A . -1., 4 R y x x - x X F.q..,, ill Left to :ight -- Edward Dowling, Myrle Herman, Ione Krell, Genevra Matson, Dorothy Hansen, Evelyn Dinkel, Ardys Ebert, Elise Midelfart. Ralph Engebrctson, Lawrence Hendrickson, Arnold Knudtson, Alf Larsou,Karl Moessner, Einer Rundbcrg, Leonard Stzmwick. GUARDIANS OF THE F LAC 4 - The Flag of our Union forever! The ninety-foot Hag pole which was presented by the Joseph M. Ballard Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, is at the northeast corner of the high school building. At the top, above the school, floats the flag of our Union. Each morning it is raised to its lofty position by several honored seniors. The first semester guardians were: Elise Midelfart, Gen- evra Matson, Karl Moessner, Einer Rundberg, and Arnold Knudtson. In the afternoon at four o'clck, the flag is lowered by 4-B representatives: namely, Dorothy Hansen, Myrle Hermann, Ralph Engebretson, Lawrence Hendrickson, lone Krell, and Edward Dowling. . The newly appointed guardians for the second semester were: Arthur Anderson, Evelyn Dinkel, Ardys Ebert, Alf Larson, and Leonard Stanwick. vj:s,f,A, ' J L Page One Hundred Three f ' . ,- .r ,, ,J 1 l'. -'7' ' Q 1... . cf 'I Ag llllll Ill 'I . mu llllll llll 'al - My nn . P 4 - I .,. i I mm I B. l n ?- C X N., 1 ml C Bottom row-lLeft to rightjn Lester Hotchkiss, Lenore Olson. Top row-Vincent Adams, Leonard Seyberth, Birger Gabrielson. PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized in October, 1925. Its first campaign secured over six hundred members. This year upon payment of the required fifteen cent dues, each member received a due card which granted him special privileges. About eight hundred members were secured. The purpose of the Pep Club is to extend school spirit. In carrying out this purpose, the organization has given several largely attended and successful mixers. The Club has also sponsored many peppy mass meetings which have helped considerably in securing larg- er attendance at the games and encouraging the team. A number of basketball game sched- ules were issued and posted on the bulletin boards of the school and in some of the business places. These have served to advertise the games to the public and create interest in the team. The track team, orchestra, band, debating and oratory organizations have especially re- ceived valuable aid from this club. Altogether, since the organization of the Eau Claire High School Pep Club, the school spirit has increased decidedly and many of the school activities have progressed because of its co-operation with them. The officers for the year were: President, Lester Hotchkissg Vice-President, Leonard Seyberthg Secretary, Lenore Olsong Treasurer, Birger Gabrielsong Business Manager, Vincent Adams. .1 L Page One Hundred Four e .E f+s,.,kN N , X a re-aaa-.ffreQ .+ sQ5ss --'- 'fi ! L H 1 llottom row-fLeft to riglitj Leonard Tliur, Clarence Krause, Ntialter Stoever, Raynwnrl Gillson, George Nelson, Joseph Iohnson. ' Second row-Lawrence Hendrickson, Charles Bunde, James Boyle, Gerald Garton, Otto Erdman, Lloyd NVilbur. Top row-Thomas McQueen, Karl Moessner, Lawrence Johnson, Arnold Knudtson. LETTER CLUB The officers for the year were: President, Ralph Engebretsong ViCe.Pre5ident, visors: Messrs. Stenger, Pohl and Born. There were about thirty charter members, but the roll has since increased each year. The present advisors are: Messrs. Martin, Pohl, and Sher- man. The motto of the club is Better Athletics. Membership is composed of former and present lettermen. Support of athletic teams has been a feature of the club along with the banquets held in honor of those who are now taking an active part in athletics. The organ- ization is an honorary club, the members of which have won the much coveted E by their ability in all branches of athletics. The officers for the year were: President, Ralph Engebretsong Vice-President, Lawrence I-lendricksong Treasurer, Charles Bundeg Faculty Advisors: Messrs, Martin, Sherman and Nauman. .r 1. Page Onc Hundred Five x 'T an .-I iii g. 'f,,,,,,,,,..: Q 'W W e was ------ ,s llottom row-CLeft to rightl Magne Ager, NVilliam McMillan, Floyd Loken, Robsvt Hottmxm, Charles Anderson, John YVhipple, R. E. Bain, Boys' Secretary. Second row-Chester Oien, Lawrence Graeble, Charles Bunde, George Nelson, Mr. Clarendon Snyder CPrincipaD, David Luebkeman, Richard Brady, WVilliam Hollen. Third row-john Kilcle, Ilarolcl Hanson, Harold Rekstad, Rev. Schlueter, Vincent Atlantis, Joseph johnson, Iolm Ncllonuhl. Top row-Luonzml Amlcrson, Mr. Riclizlrmlsun, lfzacultyg Birgcr f,i2lllYlCiS0ll, jack Linton, llow '1'inker. l-II-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This purpose governs the actions of the club and its members who are all encleavoring to become good Christian men. The meetings are held in the Directors' room at the local Y. M. C. A. every Wednesday at seven-thirty o'clock. After the weekly business meeting and Bible study, interesting and ed- ucational programs are presented by the various members. The Hi-Y each year sends rep- resentatives to the District Meets and the state Older Boys' Conference. The oflicers for the year were: President, George Nelsong Vice-President, Harold Hansong Secretary, John Kildeg Treasurer, Harold Rekstadg Advisors: Mr. Richardson, Fae- ultyg Mr. R. E. Bain, Boys' Secretary: Mr. Schlueter, Religious Instructor. J L. Page One Hundred Six - .t llottum row-CLeft to rightl hvilliillll Hollen, Magne Agar, Manuel Mitchell, llow Tinker, Horns Schwzihn, Malcom Riley, Voight Gillette. Second row-Lyman Kroinroy, Leonard Seyberth, Albert liergfeld, Russell Spooner, Mr. Mathison, Alexander Minnie, Gerald Krogh, Carl Nicholas. Third row-Gilman Strand, Harold llznison. Vincent Aclznns, john Keller, Kenneth Nzmz, John McDonald, Donald Schultz. Top row-Edward Dowling, Marvin Crnkcr, Jack Hood, Luster Hotchkiss, ,luck Linton, George Dixon. LYCEUM The Lyceum is an organization of high school boys whose purpose, as stated in the constitution, is three fold: Lyceum members endeavor to promote oratory. debate, declama- tion, parliamentary and dramatic practice: to assist in all school activities, and to promote better fellowship in E.. C. H. S. By following this policy, the group works for the benefit of the school at all times. Ever since its organization in l9l5, the Lyceum has progressed steadily. The club has furnished valuable material for the debate leagues and in other ways has generally supported the various activities of the school. During the first semester of l9Z6-l927, Edward Dowling served as President: Alex- ander Minnie, Vice-Presiclentg Leonard Seyberth, Secretary and Treasurer: and Lester Hotchkiss, Sergeant-at-Arms. The second semester officers were: Alexander Minnie, Presidentg Leonard Seyberth, Vice-Presidentg Vincent Adams, Secretary and Treasurerg Malcom Riley, Sergeant-at-Armsg and Mr. Mathison, Advisor. .-Q , X L Page One Hundred Seven is or tx A fr 'X ii' N ' 05 t -NPV ' tx f ' J I' XX IJ ly 'JJ Q? '51 'ev QV! JN' J' t Bottom row-'QLeft to rightj Garrison Merrill, Giles Velte, John Bennett, George XVeber, Thomas Losby. Second row-George Nelson, Gerald VVing, Charles Anderson, Lyman VVerner, Arthur Hoeppner. Top row-Chester Oien, Mr. Helleloicl, Criticg DeAlton Smith, VVillard Moses, Sylvester Kunz. STUMP On with the Stump! Ever since the organizing of the Sttunp, more than a decade ago, that society has main- tained a most enviable and distinctive position among the organizations of the Eau Claire High School. This society is very active in debate and oratory. It also figures prominently in the athletic and social activities of the school. Because of its versatility, the Stump, during the period of its existence, has produced eloquent debators, prize-wining orators and excellent dramatists. Very capable athletes have been chosen from the club. The Stump has always been a clean, up-to-date organization, the principles of which have been embodied in its con- stitution. The activities of the Stump during the past year have been very interesting and worthwhile. T ' The first semester oflicers were: President, Joe Johnsong Vice-President, Lyman Wer- ner: SCCTCUITYQ Gordon Campbell? TYCHSUTCF, Willard Moses: Sergeant-at-Arms, Joseph Spehle. The second semester officers were: President, Lyman Wernerg Vice-President, Charles Anderson: Secretary and Treasurer, Arthur Hoeppnerg Sergeant-at-Arms, Chester Oieng Advisors: Mr. L. E.. Krumholz, Mr. A. S. Helleloicl. .l l.. Page One Hundred Eight 1 -jr - TNT i E T --m ::i:' 1 'T K 0 N 11--nffgsi-a m , Kimi, Bottom row-QLeft to riglitj Mary Barnes, Vivian Stoie, Vivian Olson, Marie Gilbert, Gloria Bruden, Mariene Nichols, Ruth Oltman. Second row-Irene Johnson, Ethel Stoever, Geraldine Peterson, Margaret Plessel, Nancy Cellini, Carol Hal- verson, Sigue Midelfart, Geraldine Gilbertson. Top row-Shirley Andrus, Loraine Anderson, Georgia Garnett, Edna Lee, Avis McIntyre, Jean Bray, Dorothy Steppe, Lila Hullum, Liora Rowan. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Junior Girls' Glee Club was organized in September, 1925. Soon the club began to take an active part in the school entertainments. Last year its members broadcasted twice from the local radio station, WTAQ. They also sang at the Community Christmas program, and at the School Exibit. This year the girls again sang at the Community Christmas program. They successfully performed their part in the Spring Concert. The club has prospered well under Miss Knoke's painstaking and valuable instruction. The work has been a joy and profit to all its members. The officers for the year were: President, Georgia Garnett: Secretary, Shirley An- drusg Treasurer, Signe Nlidelfartg Sergeant-at-Arms, Jean Bray. Q' ,v 9 i. .t L Page One Hundred Nine 'Y lm nm! ull N . . , 11 -3 si- ':::::: 2122122135 fi' -,-n...- .,, . . 5, 'D a n I Bottom row-fLeft to rightj Jean Hale, Betty Nielson, Anona Gissness, Mildred Oien, -Marion Steiner, Dorothy linrlinganie, Beulah Stenchjein. Second row-Judith lVick, Alice Mattson, Helen Sorenson, Geneva LaBrie, Erna Hanson, Helen Rees, Irene Bjork, Ellen Lauritzen, Elsie Chilgren, Verna Lanritzen, Third row-Vivian Decker, Lillian Porter, Adeline Peterson, Mable Dahl, Ruth Boettcher, Sigma Peterson, Mildred Earl, Lillian Emberts, Sylvia Larson, Verna Curren, Helen Nenser. Fourth row-Dorothy Pear, Fern Jordan, Marion Kaulback, Marion Campbell, Edith Garrison, Mildred Moen, XVinifrcd Arnold, Marjorie Owen, Doris Button. Genevieve Iohnson, Margaret Kohnke, Lenore Olson. Top row-aMildred Larson, Mildred Dinkel, Gretchen Lange, Ione Ingals, Virginia Stockhausen, Elizabeth Gibson, Marceil Cleasby, Olive Hotchkiss, Dorothy Hovland, Dagny Pederson, Esther Garness. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This year, the Girls' Glee Club has grown so large that it has been necessary to divide it into three sections: two Senior groups, and one Junior group. The Club is becoming a truly musical organization under Miss Knoke's enthusiastic and fine supervision. It look an important part in the Spring Concert, and added much to the success of the enterprise. Lenore Olson, Helen Neuser, Margaret Rude, and Dorothy Burlingame were chosen as the members of this year's quartette. Alethe Paul has performed faithfully as pianist for the organization. GIRLS' QUARTETTE Left to right-Dorothy Uurlingaiue, Lenorc Olson, Margaret Rude, I-Ielcn Neuser. Pag One Hundred Ten I I ' ,, ieiifwaiase:-5fTQ3f-f1.,i5e -1. 4 - mme , 3 llottom row--Clseft to rightj Leonard Seybcrtli, Arthur llocppncr, Giles Velte, How:1rcl Billlllili, Richard Sort- omme, Conwall Hanson. Second row-Gerald Bowers, Virgil Good, Leonard Anderson, XVallace Loken, Lyman Werner, Palmer Kvisler, Alton Anderson. Third row-Alexander Minnie, Edward Dowling, Gilman Strand, Lester Hotchkiss, XVillard Moses, Russell Spoon- er, Carl Nicholas. Top Row--Kenneth Solberg, Vincent Adams, Birger Gabrielson, Marvin Craker, Frank Fisher. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Cilee Club has just closed a successful season under the supervision of Miss Valda Knol-ie. Although the Clee Club has always played a prominent part in the school activities, it is not often that a musical organization has developed into the calibre of this one. The Boys' Quartette, consisting of four members of the club, has been a very success- ful representative group of the organization. Both the Glee Club and the Quartette proved their ability as vocalists at the Spring Concert this year. The St. Patricks Day Minstrel Show, which proved to be a great success, was put on by the Boys' Glee Club. Bors' QUARTETTE Left to riglxt-Edward Dowling, Howard Bahlke, Law.-ence Garness, Rirger Gabrielson. .152 A-Pa J L ad Page One Hunclreci Eleven T .. H ,. - Ha- 5535555 - -u .-.rf 5, N - .a.m .eafm1a .. at e -2 fa -A ' I , , First row--CSitting left to rightj ,Tune Finsnes, Robert lVootls, Howard Bowers, Elmer Seipel, Lawrence Hagen. Second row-Kenneth Manz, John Keller, Harris Thompson, Gerald Bowers, Arthur Rosberger, Kenneth Sol- berg, Torlief Holmes, Arthur Neuser, Leonard Haug, Vernon Meyers, Alma Finsnes. Standing left to right-Mr. Nelson, Directorg Alfred Waller, Donald Schultz, Chester lValker, Fred Ringer, Orlando Otterson. A ORCHESTRA Last fall arrangements were made in the school program for the orchestra to meet each day the eighth period. Violin classes after school were provided for those pupils who were interested. Credit has been given forthe work so between fifteen and thirty players have been reporting for orchestra each day. That the orchestra has been a wide awake organ- ization is shown by its assistance in the following organization programs: Dedication Program of Lincoln Memorial Tablet, Pep meetings, Art Exhibit, Senior Class Night, Senior Class Play, and Mid-year Commencement. The orchestra has felt the need of good violin players. This can only be remedied by having an orchestra in each of the grade schools of the city. With the addition of new players from the l-B class and also those who could not arrange their schedules to take this work the past semester, a more balanced orchestra will be expected in the future. The ofhcers for the year were: President, Vernon Meyersg Secretary, Leonard I-laugg Treasurer, Kenneth Solbergg Manager, Alfred Wallerg Director, Mr. Carl Nelson. NJ' J T T 1. Page One Hundred Twelve i Asses -R - . N-so-,A -X , . , c .. : f '- ea. .'---., Q rim A - boixfcrn- ii ' tx u Standing-CLeft to riglitjz Mr, Nelson, Director: Lloyd XVilhur, Alfred Xliallor, Sylvester Kunz, lVill:ird Moses, Everett Halbcrg, Howard Bahlke, Kenneth Solberg, Orlando Otterson, Floyd Loken, Fred Ringer, Ch VV lk r T rlief Hal XValter Swanson, ester a e , o mes. Sitting-QLeft to rightlc Kenneth Manz, Iolm Keller, Harris Thompson, Gerald Bowers, Martin Coyer, Martin 0'Brien, Clyde Robbins, Sherwood Stolp, Donald Schultz, Howard Bowers, Arthur Neuser, Leonard Haug, Vernon Meyers. BAND The band, although the youngest of the musical organizations of the high school, has already made a name for itself. In December, Mr. Snyder and Mr. Nelson made plans so that a Baritone and Sousaphone could be in time owned by the school. Two beautiful Bueschers were purchased and practice began the week before the holidays. The band was heard for the first time at the Chippewa Mass Meeting in the Auditorium. That night it made its first public appearance at the Chippewa game. There were seventeen present at the first rehearsal. Already, at the end of the first semester the membership has grown to twenty-nine. An instrumental class was started the second semester for beginners on various band instruments. We may feel assured of a forty piece band in the near future. The band depended on the loyal support of each student in attending the Carleton Band Concert in April so that the high school would have a bigger and better band next year. The otlicers for the year were: President, Sylvester Kunzg Secretary, Orlando Otter- song Treasurer, Howard Bahlke: Manager, Lloyd Wilburg Director, Mr. Carl Nelson. a. Y L Pagc One Hundred Thirteen :X ur' er' , v 1 J! 6 r :hiv I , JV L 4 J ,M 2, -Q f A r-' V 1 f ' , a n . ' - ' 'Q' 1'E:::::::::::r' t - 'A ' C ' , - .... Bottom 1'0W Clacft to fitrllfli Marjorie Mitchell, Margaret 0'l!rien, Dorothy Burlingame. Eunice Meyers, Marion XVarden, Mary Barnes, Lael Chase. ' Second row: Vivian Decker, Lenore Olson, Frances Luehkeman, Gretchen Lange, Marjorie Owen, Lois Childs, Carol Halvorson, Marion Kaulbach. Third row: Viliniired Bray, Doris Hutton, Helen Neuser, Margaret Poirier, Genevieve Davey, June Green, Top row: Dorothy Hansen, Virginia Stockhausen, Erma Hansen, Alethe Paul, Bernice Iarvis, Myrle Hermann, Ione Krel . GREY DOMINOES The Grey Dominoe organization is composed of the most talented girls in the high school. This club, the only one of its kind in the school, was organized for the purpose of stimulating and promoting interest in dramatics. The membership is limited to fifty. An annual tryout is held from which candidates are chosen by capable judges on the basis of the merit of their performance. The club has been unusually active throughout the school year, and has given its members many opportunities for appearance before the public. A Eugene Field Program given December 8, 1926, in the school Auditorium was a special feature of the year. On December l0, the Grey Dominoes entertained at a dancing party which was one of the most artistic events of the social calendar. Miss Warnock is the faculty advisor of the club. The first semester officers were: President, Virginia Stockhauseng Vice-President, Mar- jorie Mitchellg Secretary, Mary Barnesg Treasurer, Verna Lauritzeng Sergeant-at-Arms, Doris Button. The second semester officers Were: President, Myrle Hermanng Vice-President, Dor- othy Hanseng Secretary, Verna Lauritzeng Treasurer, Lael Chaseg Sergeant-at-Arms, Marion Kaulbach. ST? -t L Pagt One Hundred Fourteen 6 , , N, ' 1' - --- r BOUOIU WW U-Cfl to rightlz VCYHH Lilllfiflwl, M3Yg!ll'Ci O'llricn, Edith Garrison, Virginia Helling, Madeline McQueen, Alma Sangcn, Mai-gaiet Stuck. Second roilvlz Doreenu Kerr, lVinifred Arnold, Lois Childs, Marjorie Owen, Adelaide Kami, Beatrice NValker, ' T curse o cs. Top row: Miss Birkenmeyer, Advisorg Virginia Stockhausen, Olive Hotchkiss, Genevieve Johnson, Helen Neuser, Dorothy Hansen, Irene Caron, Beth Haag. FINE ARTS The Fine Arts Club was organized in the fall of l926 by a group of Junior and Senior girls who were interested in helping to keep the Eau Claire I-ligh School a new build- ing. The girls chose as their immediate aim, the raising of money to be spent in furnishing the Girls' Conference room. As the organization grows and this first endeavor is realized, the purpose will be broadened to meet the needs of other parts of the building. The officers for the year were: President, Madeline lVlcQueeng Vice-President, Verna Lauritzen: Secretary, l..ois Childs: Treasurer, Louise Tollesg Sergeant-at-Arms, Edith Gar- rison: Advisor, Miss Birkenmeyer. .r L Page One Hundred Fifteen f- f ' T, I ' - g ' 1 ii . , mt- I 'S If . If '.1' 'l ..'. 5' T3 - A Ex We - angie 'sfiglmx f' X . is 'ii-,ni - rxlvkl - 'lil-ll. ' -T ' 'B Bottom row: CLeft to rightb Marion Kaulback, Mildred Larson, Edith Garrison, Marjorie Mitchell, Lael Chase, Mary Barnes, Dorothy Burlingame, Margaret O'Brien. Second row: Gretchen Lange, Frances German, Louise Tolles, Lois Childs, Margaret Stuck, Adelaide Kami, Beatrice Vxfalker, Elise Midelfart. ' Third row:HLfnoreI iglson, Alethe Paul, Genevieve Iuhllsori, D01-is Button, Kathryn Miley, Sudie Belle Marr, e en i' a er. 'Top row: Marjorie Owen, Mildred Brady, Dorothy Melby, Dorothy Hansen, NVinifred Bray, Frances Luebke- man, Beulah Stenckjein. FRENCH CLUB The French Club passed its second milestone, since its organization in 1924, under the guidance of Miss Lyman. All students taking French are eligible to become members of the club. The popularity of the organization is readily- shown by the increased membership which the club boasts this year. The aim of the club is to help the students to become more proficient in the use of the French language by speaking it dtuing the meetings. The club, this year stressing Dramatics, convenes on alternate Thursdays. On the interesting programs are usually short plays enacted by the various members. The social feature of the year's pro- gram was the annual party given on January 8. l927. The officers for the first semester were: President, Marjory Oweng Vice-President, Mildred Brady: Secretary, Lois Childs: Treasurer, Margaret O'Brieng Sergeant-at-Arms, Kathryn Miley. The olhcers for the second semester Were: President, Mary Barnesg Vice-President, Genevieve Johnsong Secretary, Mildred Brady3Treasurer, Eleanor MattisongSergeant-at-Arms, Louise Tolles. , , A f Q lp .FTF- G ,I E L f ,va Page One Hundred Sixteen ifi-f - T iii I '. Y-'Ts' N -M' 'I ' mnnnn UI xf X, Y H ' 4 QE'-l+i :::::'fT -M .- . ' - S RW L I '-2'f'11'1l ' Pa. ,'---- 'ix Bottom row: CLeft to rightj Marion Kanlback, Anna Carlson, June Green, Verna Lauritzen, Mildred Larson, Dorothy Downs, Geraldine Botsfoxl. Second roms LiloiEChiIds, Louise Tolles, Mildred Boelhke, Genevieve Johnson, Mildred Brady, Lucille Nelson, ut nsign. Third row: Martha VVaIler, Bessie Bellows, Rosamund Lund, Aluthe Paul, Esther Garness, Adeline Peterson, L r D II, I d'tI Wicl. QHD C H1 'll I f Top row: Clara VV:iIlace, Virginia Schroeder. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The girls' athletic association was organized in April, l925. Its purpose is to pro- mote interest in athletic activities as a means of bringing about physical eiliciency and good sports- manship. To win awards, a girl must have twenty-five points, one point being given for each hour of exercise. Special awards are granted as follows: a bronze medal for l25 points, a bronze athletic shield for 250 points, and a trophy cup for 500 points. The meetings, which are held the second Wednesday in each month, are devoted to efficiency tests and athletic sports. The Board of Control was composed ofthe following officers: President, Clara Wal- laceg Vice-President, june Greeng Secretary, Verna Lauritzeng Treasurer, Geraldine Botsford. The Heads of Sports werezl-liking, Evelyn Westberg: Ball games, Bessie Bellows: Efficiency points, Frances Schneiclerg Outdoor sports, Martha Wallerg Advisory Member, Miss Scanlan. Lg JI, L Page One Hundred Seventeen M ' - 'E ' vi' A ' i- ' , N- .itifWa siif.w4'1'03es1..- ' --- ' ... D llottom Row theft to rightzl Kempton German, Vtfiiiifred Bray, Mr. Matliison, Advisor. Top Row: Marjorie Mitchell, John Kilrle, Harold Hanson, Virgil Good. DEBATE TEAM Question: Resolved-That the Constitution of Wisconsin should be amended to pro- vide for the lnitiative and Referendum as proposed by the 1925 Legislature. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Harold Hanson John McDonald Kempton German Winifred Bray Marjorie Mitchell John Kilde Alternate: Virgil Good Coach: Mr. R. l-l. Mathison Debate work in the high school is gradually being elevated to the high plane where it rightfully belongs. The successful debater must combine a pleasing personality. a keen and ready mind, the willingness to work, and the power to express his ideas in a convincing manner. The members of the l927 squad measured up to these standards in a high degree. Three of the six members are underclassmen and will be eligible for further competition in l928. The quality of work done by the debaters received high commendation from the judges and others who heard them. The schedule this year called for six instead of two pre- liminaries. The question, which was under discussion in the State Legislature during the de- bate season, was an extremely live one. A noticeable characteristic of all the debaters was the fighting spirit shown by them throughout the season. .F l.. Page One Hundred Eighleen ACTHVHTHES U I I - I I' I 9 ff. -4 Q.. . kb IM X 1 K h C. Vg-xv f Ai ' x 1 ' ' 1 5 fil Otter Crcelf Bridge t, a ssstssrog . was M Uiqif.gQQ.H QlriI..wQafQf., . A ,Q-W.-r N su . 7 1 nn H . 31222. ...t it .- ..- , .. W 4 1 ...mul U hh ' R T- ,Q x K Xing X X i 11 v--I nw THE PROM One of the delightful social events of the year was the Prom given in honor of the January Class of l927. The decorations in the gymnasium excelled those of all previous parties. Lattice work of pink and blue crepe paper was stretched over the dancers' heads, while the walls were attractively draped with twirled streamers. Perhaps the greatest triumph in decoration was the miniature stage, constructed at one side of the gymnasium for the orches- tra. A lighted E. C. H. S. emblem was placed at the front of the canopy. Colored lights of various hues played upon the silver screen, which formed an effective background for the Rainbow Terrace Orchestra. At a gayly decorated booth charming little kiddies, dressed in the prevailing color scheme, served punch to the dancers. One of the features of the evening was the Grand March led by Ralph Engebretson. 4-B Class President, and Louise Tolles, 3-A Secretary. The graduating Seniors and their guests participated in the March. Another feature was the spot-light dances given at various intervals throughout the evening. The Prom was very well attended. Many parents, teachers, and friends watched with interest from the balcony. This Prom, the first to be given in the new Senior High School, was a fitting event with which to bid farewell to the Senior Class. - J 1, L Page One Hundred Nineteen . 9-,ef---en'-X fx, at VH 'X ' fu, - eil. - T' ?241'f1' f-if Qi 'X--NX .f-- M l ,,1j.Ijg1g: ............ ms: of K -5' Ag, X l' axis Q-. -1 .4 Fselzzsezrff 555515555 : Q--e-1' rx rw.. - ff. ,ff 11 .. - , .J swf: avwlrxmhxgwxlxx-gisbhl-'iixwlxlwliwjlshi . , , 3 awed-iq. fa-:P - 4' ' ' ' ' 1 'C al l hitting: fl.eft to rightb lieulah Bottrel, Magrlalyn Barron, XVayne XValker. Standing: Marion Linderrnan, Bernard VViessex1fels, Ida Larson, Frederick Airis, Lucille Fretlin, Thomas Beebe, Victor Carlson, Jack Carter, Mabel Hoeppner. Q . WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES ' An original sparkling farce by George Broadhurst was the play presented by the June Graduating Class of l926. Miss Warnock coached the cast in a very capable manner as evidenced by the highly successful presentation of the play. A professor of anatomy is lured to a prize-hght, and the police make a raid on the mill . The professor escapes to his home, followed by Jones, a travelling salesman, who sells hymn books when he can. Sometimes he resorts to the selling of playing cards. The police are on the trail, so Jones disguises himself by putting on a Bishop's garb. A number of funny complications ensue. The other fun-makers are aided by an escaped lunatic. The arrival of the real Bishop helps to tangle things up and the play goes merrily on until every- thing is finally straightened out to the satisfaction of all. The cast was as follows: i Ebenezer Goodley-Professor of Anatomy .... .... Th omas Beebe Mrs. Goodley-Ebenezefs wife ........... Marjorie Coodley-E.benezer's Daughter .. Richard Heatherly-Engaged to Marjorie Helma-Swedish Servant Girl .......... Cissy Weston-Ebenezer's Ward ....... Minerva Goodley-Ebenezer's Daughter . . Alvina Starlight-Mrs. Goodley's Sister . Jones-Who Travels for Hymn Books ...... .... Thomas Holden-A Policeman ........ . .... . . . Anthony Goodley, D. D.-Bishop of Ballarat . .. William Bigbee-An Inmate of the Sanatorium .... . . . . Lucille Fredin . Magdalyn Barron . . . . Victor Carlson . Marion Linderman Ida Larson . . . . Beulah Bottrell .. Mable Hoeppner . . . . Frederick Airis Bernard Weissenfels . . . . . . . jack Carter . . . . Wayne Walker it B L Page One Hundred Twenty . --We X ' f ... ' . an :::i ,. Zl'.1 .i!5f-i' -. .. ...- - B 'N . i, saw n- F o f -H-i f ft s Sitting CLet't to riglitjz Margaret Rude, XVinnifrerl l!r.nlen, Arthur ltrown. Sziclic Belle ltfarr, Neil Drake, Violet Klawiter. Standing: Robert VVoods, Esther Regli, Edu Strand, Gerald XVing, XV:ilter Stoever, Genevra Matson, Harold Erickson, Marville Christitinsosl. MOTHER CAREY'S CI-IICKENS The Senior Class play, Mother Carey's Chickens, was presented January 27, byithe members of the mid-year class of l927. Miss Warnock again demonstrated her superior ability in directing this play. The plot was based on the holding of the Yellow House by Mother Carey and her children. After buying the Yellow House, Gilbert and Nancy Carey discover a letter which wills the house to an Englishman, Tom Hamilton. After a few perplexing incidents, made possible by Julia Carey, a much despised cousin, the situation is finally concluded by the love of Tom Hamilton for Nancy Carey. The comedy element was enhanced by Violet Klawiter's unique impersonation of Lollle Joy. Her father and mother, Arthur Brown and Winnifred Bruden as Mr. and Mrs. Popham, presented a decided contrast of humor and severity. The cast deserves congratulations on their excellent interpretations of the characters. Ossian Popham .................... ................... Gilbert Carey .... Nancy Carey . . . . Mother Carey . . . Kathleen ........ Ann Chadwick . . . julia Carey .... l..ollie Joy ..... Mrs. Popham .... Ralph Thurston .. Cyril Lord ........ Tom Hamilton ........ Henry Lorcla Ph. D.... 4, Arthur Brown Neil Dralce Eda. Strand Margaret Rude Genevra Matson Sudie Belle Marr Esther Regli Violet Klawiter Winnifred Bruden Harold Erickson Marville Christiansen Gerald Wing Walter Stoever :Ffa . iifif: sw' 1. Page One Hundred Twenty One 7 in nm: un III ...... ..... 1.1 .U ,Ki 1 .1 ...in nf- tl I . , ' . . tl t ' uw t 1 ee... ll ' Nl ' my Left to right: Edward Dowling, Harold Peterson, Alethe Paul, Esther Regli, Lawrence Hendrickson, Madelyn Piercy, Russell Spooner, Gerald Xving. JANUARY SENIORS' CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM The members of the January Senior Class held their class night program in the Aud- itorium of the high school on January 20. The opening numbers, in which the entire class was assembled, were made especially effective by the artistic lighting effects. The multi-colored lights made the Gypsy costumes of the girls and the Cavalier costumes of the boys very attractive. After singing the songs which had been revised for the affair, the first part of the program came to a close with a pretty Spanish dance by four girls of the class. The Class History was presented in a novel way by Doris Pratt, Virginia Stock- hausen, Lois Pope, George Steiner, and Giles Velte. The Class Will was read in a manner which made everyone present recall his love of Pirates and their dark deeds. The reading of the Class Will was ably given by Karl Moess- ner, Arnold Knudtson, Mildred Moen, Bernard Neary, and Lorraine McLaughlin assisted by all of the members of the class. The old standby, the prophet, was once more used to present the Class Prophecy which caused much merriment on the part of the audience. This part of the program was presented by Lawrence Everson, Florence Ellerman. Lawrence Johnson, Eleanor Kelly, Dolores Keegan, Joe Johnson, Irene Roberge, and Mary Allen. The climax of the evening's entertainment was a very humorous one-act play by Booth Tarkington, Station YYYY. The mysterious radio program from station YYYY furnished a humorous situation. The plot was concerned with the determination of a small boy, Herbert Winstead, fl-Iarold Petersonl to go to a boys' Camp: and llle deIC1'miI1aIi0l1 of Roger f Edward Dowlingj to win Anita fAlethe Paulj. Both were finally successful through the medium of the mysterious station YYYY conducted by Herbert. I in x, .1 1. Page One Hundred Twenty Two y g m - L--,tt 1 L ex , X , -, eq- ' U .rt 1-- 7 ,uuntlllul I until! 2 c .W M ' 'f3 'n'? E, :. . ,.. ,Q , X-,....... N- ua , llottom Picture: fLeft to rightj Iohn Airis, Margaret O'llrien, hvllllillll Anglitn, Olive Hotchkiss, Richard Sortonime. Top Picture: CLeft to rightj Edward Dowling, XVilliam 'tVelch, Kenneth Solberg, Alton Anderson, Carl Nicholas, Lyman Werner, Arthur Hoeppner, Howard Bahlke, Leonard Anderson, Ralph Engchretson, Birger Gahriclson, Lawrence Garness, Iolm Airis, Donald Rust, Arthur Nelson, W'illard Moses, Albert Bergfeld, Lyman Kromrey, Lester Hotchkiss, Gilman Strand, Leonard Seyherth, v JUNE SENIORS' CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM On March l7, the June Senior Class had, an all-day celebration which ended with a program in the Auditorium in the evening. The opening number was an lrish farce in one act, entitled That Rascal Pat, di- rected by Miss Warnock. Pat McNoggerty, the man servant of Charles Livingstone, is in love with a wealthy girl, Laura, the niece of Major Puffjacket. The Major, desiring to break up the love affair, takes his niece to the very hotel where Livingstone is residing. Puff- jacket, arriving with his niece and her companion Nancy, a former sweetheart of the rascal Pat, hires McNoggerty as his man servant. The efforts of Pat to serve two masters at the same time produces many complicated situations which finally lead to a happy conclusion for all those concerned. The big attraction of the evening was the Minstrel Show presented by the Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Knoke. The curtains parted on a spicy opening chorus of welcome given by the entire cast. Birger Gabrielson, as the interlocuter, played his role well. The endmen delighted the audience with their darky accents, ticklish feet, and bright wit- ticisms. The special numbers of Donald Rust were much enjoyed. Edward Dowling and William Welch kept the spectators in paroxy ms of laughter by their astonishing flexibility in a feature number. Inoculated with a unique brand of ginger imported from the kangaroos of Africa, Leonard Seyberth starred in the Grand Finale which all too soon closed the most remarkable Minstrel Show that has ever been produced by the Eau Claire High School. .r u Page One Hundred Twenty Three T D -I A --Ll i EXW , 7 - - Tl-1nv::: :' C ' C . . ., .. m i :T -A A ga' A NN-law TI-IE. CARNIVAL The 4 B Class, under the supervision of Mr. Wood, sponsored an all school Carnival on April 22. The main show, given in the Auditorium, consisted of many entertaining fea- tures. The horse laugh of Spark Plug, the thrilling stunts of the Acrobats, this Negro Girls' Quartette, and the comedy dances by Lorraine Shirley and Angie Barsness furnished much entertainment for the audience. A comedy in one act, entitled To Oblige Benson, was presented by Miss Warnock's class in Dramatics. After the main show, various side shows invited the throngs to an evening of fun. Jitney dancers and gayly decorated booths gave the gymnasium a realistic carnival appear- ance. Many organizations were represented in this festive event. The Lyceum featured a squawker stand and a side show. The French Club had a fortune-telling booth, a Beauty Shop, and sold French Pastry. The Stump sold votes for the popularity contest. The I A's presented the only living descendant of Merlin. The Freshmen grew rich by means of their grab-bag and fishpondg the, Sophomores, with their Brass Bell Eat Shop. One of the most novel attractions was the Seniors' real live Nigger Baby Stand. The Grey Dominoe Cab- aret provided an enchanting haven of rest by means of the artistic decorations, soft lights, charming waitresses, and Spanish dancers, which graced their Tea Room. The Fine Arts Club appealed to the more daring of the pleasure seekers with their mysterious Ipta, and the blood- curdling House of Horrors. Pickaninnies selling Eskimo Pies were found to be disguised Latin students. The 4 B's are to be congratulated for managing this evening of fun in such a suc- cessful manner. A H ' 1 'Q H Q 41 1 ,JRE . . ll .a. hi' .l L. Page One Hundred Twenty Four - --- - l BASKETBALL Ralph Engel:-retson Clifford Hugdahl james Boyle Thomas lVlcQueen Raymond Gillson Charles Dahl Laverne Kohlke . Joseph Johnson Arthur Branstad EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING john McDonald George Dickson HONORS FOOTBALL Ralph Engehretson James Boyle Lloyd Wilbur Raymond Gillson Thomas McQueen Joseph Johnson Walter Stoever Lawrence Hendrickson Lawrence Johnson Charles Dahl Arthur Braristad Gerald Garton William lwlley Clarence Krause Otto Erdman George Steiner EXPRESSIVE READING Arline Rude Ema Hansen Marion Warden TRACK 09261 Leonard Thur Karl Moessner Graham Cameron Howard Kleiner Raymond Gillson Amold Knudtson William Lowe Lawrence Bartholomew Charles Bundy ORATORY Harold Hanson Lyman Werner Harold Relcstad DECLAMATION DEBATE Pauline Woods Marjorie Mitchell Dorothy Burlingame Winifred Bray Luora Fleming John McDonald Harold Hanson Kempton German John Kilde CI-IEER LEADERS' EMBLEM Birger V Galarielson Arthur Harstad Mary Jane Williams MANAGERS' EMBLEM George Nelson. Football Karl Moessner, Football Richard Brady. Basketball American Legion Athletic Medal H9261-Raymond Melz Tune Class of l92l Service Medal U926l-Victor Carlson e., K .1 af I. Page One Hundred Tmenly Five A M -if Il 7 . i T' 11 I--I 'I I -ur llmlml :ll mum M ' ' f'fl..-...ui l K, ' ,. A .1 1 - '5 K W Xu, ll? tx 11 mi ' ig' W JANUARY HON ORARY SCI-IOLARS VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN VmciN1A STOCK!-IAUSEN, 97 Eusi: MIDELFART, 95.61 BRAY MEMORIAL MEDAL VIRGINIA STOCK!-IAUSEN HIGH TEN joseph johnson, 93 lrene Roberge, 9l.5 Mary Allen, 90.92 Mary Elizabeth Keith, 92.7 Mildred Moen, 9l.4 Margaret Rude, 90.6 Lorraine McLaughlin, 92.6 Delores Keegan, 9l.I Violet Klawiter. 90.4 NValter Stoever. 91 , JUNE HONORARY SCHOLARS VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN MARJORIE MITCHELL, 96.0l MYRLE HERMANN, 95.48 BRAY MEMORIAL MEDAL Mxuzjomn Mrrcuxau. HIGH TEN Alexander Minnie, 95.30 Verna Elsie Lauritzen, 93.90 Lorraine B. Wollum, 92.57 Alelhe Paul, 95.06 Edna Lourina Stuber, 93.75 Esther Evelyn Pierce, 92.54 Dorothy Beth Hansen, 94.32 Olive Mae Cooder, 93.25 Madeline E.. Roberge, 92.l4 Helen Ir Ll.. Neuser, 92.95 .I L Page One Hundred Tlvenly Six v ' -' Fg x.,,i . 'D KODAK EDITORIAL STAFF KODAK BUSINESS STAFF -I L Pe O HJJT lyS ff-f- 'Nf- 'i , , f I . 5. - ' ----f W-M - I K-f,..,f ,TT-XJ .... E:2::::' ' KAR-, ,N - I ' - '-' ' ' -.. 9 ' iiiiiifi i i . J. ' ' xi. ' ' K t 1' . .. 'J L W N X N . .11-f iil i'g.eg,'-- - fe ses,-reefs'-QE. 1-1: Editors-in-Chief Business Managers - : Literary Editor Editorial Staff Advisor : Business Staff Advisor - : Faculty Critics THE KODAK STAFF : Dorothy Melhy, Edward Dowling Ione Krell, George Nelson : Virginia Stoclchausen Miss Violet H. Knutson Mr. E. Shervey ' Miss Fisher, Art: Miss Waters. Literaryg Miss Gower, Humorg Miss Scanlan and Mr. Nauman. Athletics: Miss Stainer, Organizations: Miss Torgerson, Typing. KODAK EDITORIAL STAFF LITERARY Alethe Paul Marion Warden Virginia Hclling Olive Hotchkiss Beth Haag Kathleen Helling Winifred Arnold Henrietta Neher Winifred Bray Marjorie Owen Laura Waller ATHLETICS Lawrence Hendrickson Genevieve johnson Doris Button TYPISTS Eleanor Kelley Delores Keegan Mildred Moen I-Ielen Neuser FACULTY, ORGANIZATIONS. ACTIVITIES Margaret Nimmo Leonard Anderson Solveig Ager Theodore Kunz CALENDAR Virginia 'Stockhausen Alexander Minnie HUMOR Leonard Anderson Mancel Mitclxell Malcolm Riley Magne Ager Dow Tinker Kempton German ART Helen Rees Lloyd DuPless Walter Swanson Richard Sortomme Eunice Meyers Shirley Andrus Betty Nielson CLASS REPRESENTATIVES I B-Betty Derge and Sylvester Pederson l A--Lillian Sheggrud 2 B-Vivian Stone 2 A-Doris Button and William Miley 3 B-Elinor Thomas and John Airis 3 A-Donald Keith and Henrietta Neher 4: AE-Alexander Minnie and Dorothy Hanson -George Steiner and Elinor Kelley KODAK BUSINESS STAFF George Nelson lone Krell Arthur Hoeppner Lois Childs Frances Luebkeman Helen Mader William jochum Russell Spooner Doris Button Willard Moses Lyman Werner Carl Nicholas Myrle' Hemiann Genevra Matson Floyd Jarvar Leonard Seylaerth L Page One Hundred Twenty Eight r .sa .a dams e' . 'osx 'r ..m...- :r N f fm - '-' 'V :mi ' .. i iii!i:L ! - 11. 4 ---- ' -- --'-' - L U anim Gian - s' 5 '7' X:-3-we f':L.:4L,1.a. 1' ' N 'il 25 - CALENDAR 'Mr M tg . Q ll x I ' f 1+-..+. rx X K!:.v!!i' ..'k.! ' t ' ' :ami- 4 - - ... , : -. . - - - . i . - . ,wiv -nw-F'N,',. Y 1 ,.f...s-N, e....' .,,.--- h ,ev X-. Uv 9' V Q . --- ------......f V ',.,,,ff, ,-MN fp hwy. SEPTEMBER--ocToBER Sept. Dedication Week begins. The new High School on the hill is opened to the public. CP. T. A. Hostsj Sept. Long lines entwine the school: Principal Snyder addresses a word of welcome to the student masses outside the main entrance. Then they all enter and give the Knowledge Box the once over. Sept. Protect the building for posterity'f is thefatherly advice from grads. Sept. Several convicts, recently transferred from the greenhouse, are mercilessly trampled on. Stampedes! Riots! Disorder! Sept. Forest Conservation lantern lecture by H. U. Wheeler, U. S. Forest Ranger. Save the fire wood-we'll need it. Sept. Period of reconstruction! ! Regaining of books and knowledge utensils that were lost during the moving. Sept. For the'first few days, we all try to spend about thirty-five minutes a week on our lessons, to create that much-to-be-desired first impression. Sept. The Lyceum, foremost literary and debating society of the E. C. H. S., sends out a clarion call for its first meeting in the new building. Sept. Fat Hotchkiss tires of the old grind. He longs for the dusty highway. Oct. -The football men of Eau Claire High journey to Menomonie and win the first game of the season by defeating their rivals to the tune of 23-0. Oct. The Grey Domino Society, our leading dramatic organization, assembles to elect the ofiicers who will guide it through the coming semester. O-zt. O, the pathos of it all! Today we fill out our permanent programs. No more sliding home rooms for me and thee. Oct. An all-school assembly. D. O. Stein lectures on Fire Prevention. Oct. The Purple and White squad romps off from Mondovi 28-0. Oct. O, fortunate Physicists! Mr. Morris takes his proteges 16th period, to Wissota to learn electricity at first hand. Oct. Quivers! Quakes! Qualms! What if Columbus hadn't taken a chance! just think, 434 years ago he sailed the ocean blue and discovered us. Oct. NO SCHOOL! Three rahs for the N. W. T. A's. They hold their annual convention in our fair city. - Oct. Period of Recuperation for our overburdened, knowledge-laden minds. Three more rahs! CThat makes six all told!l - Oct. 6 to 0. And the zero belongs to Hibbing High! Mr. Synder and half the school-board went to see the fracas and cheer the boys to victory. Oct. Thirty-one girls display their varied talents at the Grey Dominoe Try-out. Of these, a fortunate seventeen were made happy by being admitted into the organ- ization. ' Oct. Katy did! Katy did! Katy didn't! Mr. and Mrs. Toy entertain the students at a matinee recital. Oct. La Crosse turns up on the wrong end of the score when the Eau Claire eleven vanquishes them on their own fi ld with a score of I3-6. 5 E it Page One Hundred Twenty Nine --f-+...f' A-iii -A Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. NOVEMBER Sensations ! Thrills! Throbs! Grey Dominoe Initiation. Winifred Arnold stars on all fours! Report cards! Sad expostulations resound throughout corridors! Cordon Riley gets out his winter headgear. Big home coming game of the season. The student body parades en masse to the Driving Park. The Purple and White squad trample on the River Falls scrappers, winding up with a score of l9-0. Lois Childs and Doris Madson entertain with a pretzel eating contest in the library. Lois wins at the end of the second bag. Big night rally for the Chippewa game. Some little bon fire, folks! Chippewa -be warned! be wary! be wise! Students throng to the Auditorium for the Armistice Day Program. Big mass meeting for the game follows-and then a half holiday. The gridiron warriors, in spite of the elements, bring home the honors with a score of I4-7. Sam Davey's office on the third floor becomes a refuge for stray cats. Miss james raises a hub-bub in vain and makes fruitless efforts to find some appropriate bedding for the poor pussy. Zounds and Odsboclkins! Kathryn Miley is caught exerting her mental capacity. John McDonald falls for Genevieve Johnson. fShe trips him outside the library door., 4-A Candy Sale. Sweets and more sweets! Bernard Neary and Art Brown make gallant attempts to dispose of their wares. The best laid 'plans of mice and men gang oft agly. Miss Scanlan steps on the newly painted floor of the gym. The second of a series of artists recitals is presented. Mr. Williams, harpist, and Mr. Keller. violinist, receive a splendid ovation from the student body. The Lyceum holds its annual Turkey Trot. johnny Whipple wins the raf- fle, and goes happily home with his Thanksgiving dinner gobbling under one arm. Pies! Puddings! Vacation! What a glorious combination! Thanksgiving! DeMolay Dancing party at the State Ballroom. A blond young Rotarian from the Little Church around the Corner fin New Yorkl breezes in. O, Girls! Ting a ling a ling! We are instructed in the correct telephone etiquette. The local Bell organization tells us all about it in a clever little comedy skit. . nfl.: sb' .r .F ' L One Hundred Thirty . H-Lf - - ' ' Y-'a::r:::m::f . , . . ' X Qiiiv.re45 03H.- - 'f!fnit9' Wilma . .- Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec DECEMBER Get your lessons early and avoid the holiday rush. Near East Relief Drive! 351.02 collected from 4-B's in Library. Hands of clocks jump live minutes at a time. Miss Lyman is dreadfully alarmed. Seniors entertain at a Mixer in the Gym. Basketball game with Alumni. For once the students hold the upper hand. Poor Miss Torgerson goes to hospital for appendicitis. Someone we know de- cides that life is but an empty dream. Lyceum has first debate of the year. John McDonald does himself up brown. Wimmen aren't the only ones who possess the gift of gabf' Grey Dominoe Eugene Field Program. Kiwanians bring the Show Off to the High School Auditorium. Proceeds go to the Under-Privileged Children of Eau Claire. Grey Dominoe Christmas Party. Candle light dances and everything nice! After- sifaril the rnerrymakersattend the opening of the American Beauty Ice Cream ar or. We add another victory to the season's good record by trouncing Superior I6-6. Coldest day of year. The biting winds of the Chippewa play havoc with our ears. Stump invites Grey Dominoes and Lyceum to a joint meeting. A mock trial, with Birger as the judge! NufF' said! Report cards. O, woeful day! Fine Arts Girls become prohcienl candy makers. Everybody rushes for a bag on sale days. Christmas pageant at the Municipal Auditorium. High School Glee Clubs sing behind the scenes. 3-A party in the Gym. Penny Christmas seals for sale in Home Rooms. Mr. Helleloid reports enor- mous sales CII centsj. Only five days until Christmas. Miss Johnson is besieged with Please, to do a little Xmas shopping. Christmas program, Fiat Lux, presented by Miss Warnock's public speaking class. Pep Club throws big Christmas Dance. All the Alumni come back for the evening. Senior Dress-up Day. Pretty Gypsy Maids and handsome Spanish Cavaliers parade the halls. Hurrah! Vacation! Jessie Richardson hustles back to Iowa. .1 1. Page One Hundred Tflirly One 1' I , . . 1 ' - ' ' ' ' Esmnzr N ' ' f--. A 5 5 .5332 ----- . - r n ,N --.C F 3-4 T N ' i I .-aiiltjgg, -,I ' 5 Y MT' ,I I 'Q Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. J an. J an. - Jan J an. I an. I an. Jan. Jan J an. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan. JANUARY School reopens. Everybody is sporting some new Christmas Gift - even the teachers! Santy brought hair tonic, too. Its sweet aromas fill the halls. junior Girls' Glee Club get physiogs shot at Aanes for Kodak. Frank Fisher makes.his debut in a new wing collar. Boys' Glee Club poses for Kodak Picture. First Senior conference with Mr. Keller. Big Assembly in Auditorium--Dedication of the new Chickering piano. Letters awarded to Football heroes. The team trims Arcadia in B. B. 45-l0. Who said Arcadia, Mr. Krumholz? French Club party. Juniors and Seniors fill out honesty questionnariesf' Like George Washington, we never tell a lie. 4-A Pie Sale. Miss Waters buys enormous quantities of the luscious pastries. My Lord in Livery presented at an all-school assembly. Alex. Minnie makes a dashing hit. i Art Exhibition in the gymnasium. Fat Shultz tries to pass in with the Grade kids. Mammoth mass meeting. Weddings and funerals make it a gala event. We beat River Falls in a wicked game of basketball. score 38-l l. National Thrift Week. Mr. Shervey saves his pennies. Lost, strayed, stolen! Winifred Bray's valuable possessions take their annual jaunt. S5 Reward. Prom decorating committee begins work. The decorators consume fabulous amounts of ice cream, cakes, and pickles. 4-A Class Night. Daniel McMahon wills his ability to hoe potatoes to William F rawley, Junior. Senior Banquet and Prom. Eat, drink, and be merry -for tomorrow we may graduate. Thezl-ligh School triumphs over La Crosse in a game jammed full of thrills. Score 43- 3. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. and johnson Post present pictures, a portrait of Frances Willard, and The Sea-Witch. Quizzes! Terror! Quaking! ' Senior Class Play Mother Carey's Chickens. Gerald Wing plucks his rose from the rambler. Mid-year Commencement Exercises. Fifty-seven seniors bid farewell to their dear old Alma Mater. The team joumeys to Bloomer and is victorious over our friendly enemies. Score 29-l5. Jan Enter the Freshmen. The janitor brings out his sprinkling can to help the fast dying colors. .t - L, Page One Hundred Thirty Tivo 1, ff-f' - Y 7 ' i ij -timmqzgs. K f' 'N'--Xk,NFg , was .- ,N Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb FEBRUARY Final reorganization for the new semester accomplished. Alas! Our free periods are settled for us. Any Freshmen in the Library? The Eau Claire Cagers travel to Chippewa for their annual B. B. tilt. Bill Phillips' squad is nosed out with a score of 27-17. Kodak Mass Meeting! The under graduates are told of the wonders of the '27 Annual through the medium of night mares and toy shops. Lost! A green silk scarf on a locker hanging on the first floor. Will the guilty Freshie please restore the missing article of apparel to its owner? Miss Gower succumbs to the ravages of la grippen and hies herself to the Luther Hospital. The third period Composition Class collects its pennies and buys white hyacinths to feed her soul. Tally Ho! Through subs in a week. Miss McKeller, well known Camp Fire Girl executive, gives talk about: The Campfire Girl-Who She Is, And What She Does. Tom McQueen puts in immediate application for membership. At nine o'clock a Lincoln Day Program is presented in the Auditorium. Pro- fessor Andrew Weaver of the University of Wisconsin entertains those present with anecdotes of the great Emancipator. Miss Scanlan starts an eighth period girls' Tennis Class. On with the Rackets! The Menomonie basketeers on their own floor, proved no match for the local quint. The score-board registers a I5-8 victory. Dan Cupid celebrates his birthday. Mr. L. R.--is the unsuspecting victim of one of his playful pranks. The Osseo Forensic Team meets our Debaters in Room 200 at 3:30 on the Init- iative and Referendum question. A 2 to l decision is rendered in our favor. Members of the Hi-Y entertain their ladies at a sleigh ride. The party is all wet! Debaters win victory over Mondovi fMiss l-loward's home townj. The multi- tudes of Buffalo County are swayed by our eloquence, and incidentally, the judges. Score 3 to 0. The Senior Bis swing the first sunset of the season in room 200. Heartrending score of !7-l0 in favor of La Crosse. But we give them a fight-to-the whistle. Big cameras! Little cameras! and all kinds of cameras! This is Kodak Snap- shot Week. Luxurious new furniture blossoms out in the girls' conference room, thanks to the efforts of the Fine Arts girls. The Tuesday Musicale Club presents Englebert Roentgen, cellist of the New York Symphony Orchestra, Franklin Kreiger, and William Keller in a Matinee Concert. They teach all who are present the rare art of humming. The Senior A's are having their pictures taken. Johnson reports a rushing bus- iness and so do the beauty parlors. Pep Meeting today for the Menomonie game! Everything went fine except us- why, oh, why don't we learn to yell? Menomonie High School invades our floor and after a hard, close game are de- feated by a score of !7-19. F 4-A Boys' spring something new-a sunset on the second floor Terrazzo Ballroom. Page One Hundred Thirty l. Three ' he is A 7- '-7'f' ' BHIN I u P 'asaf.:s f0Qss,. Sa-5 :i i llmiiixiigir Hi s P- ------ , Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar . Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. J A ,.r ,, . . 91 rg, lpwtffgli .FA V- i 5 'JE lify.-?,f-,ct fp -.I I ,g -ff' fit . . 'B . Q' bw H -lf' 'Qty ,, -43 . - A f 1 3 - .--.X 1' are fa of A -tea V ffm, , s-,., , ,. l-'f- v...,s i., 9 ff .- , V-, .7 5 Uri HC- ,A if I .e v y,f,- it f-1 xx w--. pu' Q, dw' as 67 mga, .Kr 7,-an -,J K K! -..r,f ..,,,,iR1L 11' ,f 'L Jr, gi, , vii fp. fe 'r--. , v. .. I , , MARCH 2 Strange weird howls, seemingly of anguish, sweep through the building. A care- ful search reveals students practicing in Room 200 for a Senior Minstrel. 3 Honors for the Purple and White! We triumph over Chippewa debaters. Dr. Harris of Milwaukee gives a lecture on Health. After much deliberation, Mr. Snyder dismisses the school ten minutes fand fifty seconds, early! 4 Senior-Faculty Fracas. The Lyceum takes charge of the pep meeting during the half. Our Purple and White basketeers hit stride in an easy ivin over Wausau High School. On, wretched day! Personal income tax on books is demanded. 7 I0 The first day of the district tourney has arrived with Fall Creek, Hixton, Du- rand, and Eau Claire, the cage winners. ll- The teams hit a fast pace in the second evening tilts. The Eau Claire Five barely snatches victory from the too eager hands of the F all Creek basketeers. I3 Eau Claire overwhelmingly swamps Hixton for District Championship. I5 Miss Warnmk is ill with a severe cold. Tune in and get W-E-L-L, dear teacher, for we miss you. One cent is charged for the pleasure of napping in the Girls' Conference Room. The long looked for day has arrived, but who cares to show his report card? I6 I7 Comical Pierrots and coy Pierrettes sing their farewell songs to E. C. H, S. I8 The Electricity classes tin lizzie up to Wissota to inspect the dam and power- house. 22 Our High School Basket Ball Team, chaperoned by Messrs. Martin and Pohl, leaves for the State Tournament at Madison. Fight, boys, fight! The support of the school is backing you. 23 The Nekoosa Basketeers are administered a striking 24-6 defeat by our boys at Madison. ' 24 A Deputation Team from Minnesota University enters into our midst. They arrange the program for an all school assembly. One of D. B's notes to a mem- ber of the stronger sex is found on the stage-----and read! 25 The Kenosha Basket Ball squad, in the semi-finals at the state tourney, tastes bitter defeat at the hands of our flashy cagers in a game that ends with a 28 to I4 score. 26 Eau Claire upsets the dope and snatches the State Championship Title from Mad- ison Central High. Good work, Men! 28 Victory is sweet! Students and faculty members 'celebrate our triumphs at a gigantic Mass meeting in the Auditorium. At 8 p. m. we snake dance through the city to the Omaha depot. The band bands, the crowd crowds, and the root- ers root. A rousing send-off to the National Tournament is given the State Champs. Q 30 The crate of dates from the Stacy Fruit Company has been consumed by the Calendar Committee. 31 Kodak goes to press. Staff goes to bed. Aw Resevoirf' And thus, one more year has passed away on the calendar of the Eau Claire High School. ,fig ' g g 'rf Z Page One Hundred Thirty Four l Aim, L: gr VVIILVI Y KIQL 6 if MTE JURY , In sl I 'fu I II A' isa'-1 Q? R A T? Putnam Drive an 1 5'-it Tf-'15 . Q, .Q 3533 we-ta UI ' E E I ::::::::::. X-J , . ,. 'av I - .....a..-1 n A i I r- K X i 1 i 1 17 nr- . 1-1- AND TI-IAT'S THAT! The Branden garage was in an alarming state of disorder. In one corner, the con- tents of an overturned oil-can oozed stealthily over the grease-spotted cement floor. From a dripping water spout nearby, trickled a rusty colored liquid which, when it encountered the oil, made various colored rings on the floor. A confusion of wrenches, screw drivers, nippers, old waste, and greasy rags was littered everywhere. Midst all, stood a Light Eagle Six, divested of its engine hood and meekly submitting to the operations of its young master, Ralph P. Branden, Jr. Heeclless of his light grey flannels, the lad was working with feverish haste in an effort to locate the seat of trouble. Prince, the purebred Scotch collie sprawled near the door, watched with lazy indifference the movements of the young mechanic. The garage door swung back and a slender shadow fell across the floor. A girl stood on the threshold, her lithe young body clad in trim white knickers and blouse, and a white visor pulled down rakishly over her unruly mop of dark bobbed curls. A bednggled figure crawled out from under the car, and Ralph, drawn to the full height of his nineteen years. wrathfully faced his sister. Prince, a startled look in his eyes, sat up stiffly on his haunches. The boy was the first to speak. Barbara, he was asserting his big brother's superiority in addressing Boots by her given name, I told you before that you couldn't have the car this afternoon. I need it for I have an engagement. He bit off the words decisively and turned away as if the matter were settled. And I told you before that it was my turn and I shall have it. Her firm little chin was elevated a trifle and she looked defiantly into the snapping brown eyes that were so like her own. I suppose you offered to take that blond little Connie Randall over to Dallas to do some shopping. It does not matter what engagement I have, he evaded, his face flushing slightly. No, it does not matter, she retorted, for you'll never keep it. This aftemoon I am driving to the country club to play tennis. This aftemoonf' he stated with an air of finality, I am driving Miss Randall over to Dallas, that is, as soon as the car will go. Oh! her surprise was evident, Is Spittykitty spitting again? The car won't start, he said shortly, You'll drive it to rack and ruin yet, the way you go shooting all over the country. And you'll have it in the wrecking heap with your one-handed driving. Oh, you needn't be so surprised. We passed you and Connie on the Blairville road yesterday. Ralph was bending over the engine and appeared not to have heard the last remark. I'll be waiting for the car, Boots called back significantly as she left. 'Tm really in no hurry because it will be much cooler on the courts after the sun goes down. Don't work too long: maybe I can coax her into starting. Ralph watched the girl saunter up the path with Prince trailing after her. May- be she could coax Spittykitty into starting! just because a girl could fill the radiator or change a tire, occasionally, didn't signify that she knew the entire mechanism of an automobile. He hadn't joined that auto mechanics class in high school for nothing! With fierce determin- ation he turned back to the car. He'd see if the wires on the generator were loose, and next he'd inspect the carburetor. The lad, absorbed in his work, did not notice that the afternoon was slipping away. By the time he Hnished testing the spark plugs, the sun was gently sliding westward. Ralph mopped the perspiration from his brow and went to the door for a breath of fresh air. He stood for a moment gazing absently down the street. It was a pretty street, arched with maples planted generations beforeg but Ralph was not thinking of that. Turning abruptly, he strode to the car and swung himself into the front seat. He stepped on the starter. The engine gave a rasping choke: then, sputtered into silence. There was a slight noise and Ralph caught sight of a white clad figure reflected in the wind-shield. JM av Page One Hundred Thirty Five ,Q . Vi. ,-ff T - 3 -m mm . l -x,-wsiwxs ' ai.a.:3T05saf - ' 5 11 sz., ----- - 3 Great Caeserln he growled, Can't you leave a fellow alone for two minutes? Nearer two hours than two minutes, Boots drawled with an aggravating sweetness. Don't Hatter yourself that I came to see you. I think I left my magazine in the car yesterday. Though the girl searched carefully, she was unable to find the magazine. 'il must have left it at Helen's house, she mused half aloud. Oh, by the way, Boots flung back over her shoulder, I just saw that blond friend of yours sailing up the street in Tom Elroyis new eight cylinder roadster. , Ralph, suddenly tired, sat clown dully on the running board. It was hard to admit even to himself that he was beaten. The petroleum laden air of the garage became nauseat- ing, unbearable. Dejectedly, he dragged his weary footsteps round the house and up the steps of the ivy covered front porch. After a while he'd telephone Dad to send a mechanic to look at the car. Now he wanted rest and solitude. With a sigh, he sprawled himself comfortably over the porch swing. The boy must have dozed, for suddenly he was aroused by the purr of a motor. It seemed near-surprisingly near. Ralph sat up just in time to see a car disappear with a grace- ful swing around the corner. It couldn't be-but yes, it was. There was no mistaking Prince on the running board, and only Boot's hands at the wheel could guide such a superb curve. Baffled, yet scarcely believing his eyes, Ralph hurried to the garage. It was empty! In the middle of the floor, dragged from its customary place on the shelf, stood a five-gallon gasoline can, and nezrby lay a funnel, still dripping. --Virginia Stockhausen, '27. SWEET MOTHER OF MINE How can I tell what you are to me, Sweet Mother of Mine? What can I say to make you see, Sweet Mother of Mine, The love I hold in my heart for you, The memories that cling the long years through, The worship of one so dear, so true, Sweet Mother of Mine? O, words are so futile, so few, so rare, That it's hard to tell you how much I care, Sweet Mother of Mine, But look in my heart,-you'll find it true And brimming with deepest love for you. Oh! You've found it! It shines in your eyes so blue, Sweet Mother of Mine! -Rose Wills, '27 J 1. Page One Hundred Thirty Six s as - Mess 0 .. - ' - . 7, N. K A K XV' N- -T i ,, . . Q.Q Fi-G' -ii -'A J ,. SWEETS AND FREEDOM The time of the great plague had come. Each year at this time when food was most plentiful around the buildings, the members of Mr. Buzz's tribe died by thousands. The usual busy buzzing of flies was missing and the older faces were singularly sober. They looked upon the coming death as a thing not in the hands of a mere swarm of flies. It was fateg therefore, it could not be controlled. They merely waited, as generations of their forefathers had waited, for the time of the great death to pass. The indication that this hour was near could be observed by the motions of irritation on the part of the housewife when flies discovered her dainty cakes and other delicacies. Thoughtless flies might deceive themselves by the abundance of food, but the leaders of the tribe were sobered by the thought of coming disaster. Buzz was a leader. In fact, the whole family of Buzz had been leaders. For generations they had led their race to partial safety. ln cross-country flights, Buzz had always been one of the first to arrive. His record in all tests of strength had made him conspicuous. Now, when the annual crisis had come, he was asked to voice his ideas of some partial remedy. No one dared hope that he might get through the season without some decrease in their numbers. Although he had been puzzl- ing long over this point, Buzz asked them to wait until the following day in order that he might thoroughly think out their problem. That night he rubbed his forelegs together long and vainly, until it suddenly occurred to him that accidents were first noticed in buildings. Why not leave the buildings for a time in the summer and evade the plague? Buzz determined to stir the council with his new theory. U Mr. Flitmore, a member of the council, called for him early next morning and they flew to the council building. Buzz was still rather self-conscious, but his defmiteness of purpose helped him to forget about himself and to think only of his plan. His impressive look quieted the room instantly. Council-men, you all know the situation we are in: consequently, I shall talk only on my plans for its remedy. I have studied the history of our tribe and have found lhat death always occurs in buildings. Why can we not leave our homes for a short time? Food will be scarce, but by acting together we can overcome this obstacle. A council-man, wiping his brow with one wing, arose to object. We know your cour- age, but the idea has never been tried before and we may be unable to live in a strange land. No amount of arguing on the part of one council-man could convince the others that such a course would work out in practice. They had never heard of anyone living for any length of time away from buildings. Buzz had been so confident that they would accept his scheme that he was disappoint- ed by their lack of faith in him. If only his tribe would try the plan for a week, they would demonstrate for themselves that he was right and thousands of lives might be saved each year. lifter a conference with his family, Buzz determined that they themselves would prove his t eory. . Dawn next morning found the Buzz family on the way. Each of them carried a small load of provisions bundled together and fastened on his back with a strip of braided horse-Hy hair. Behind, friends were flying in farewell fonnation. After having taken off, Buss felt relieved. I-le became so confident that his certainty of success soon imparted itself to his wife' and little daughter, Bon Heure. The journey did not seem longg there were so many interesting camp sites onthe leaves along the way. Among the potatoes they saw small striped creatures feeding. At another stop, they saw armies of ants laboring industriously for their existence. Their village was one of beauty and a thing to wonder at. It had so many doors. The little animals were unfriend- ly, however, and Buzz was glad that his family's wings were strong. They had passed two fields when they came to an old deserted hut. The place looked as if it had not been inhabited for months: yet, there was the distinct odor of sugar about it. Bon l-leure liked sugar better than anything else. The spider webs on the wall kept Father -. ,, . . 'libs' Page One Hundred Thirty Seven . i t O i i::m::::::', P , , V eww - week- t. a- Buzz from entering the hut. Their weaver, his old enemy, was always dangerous and tricky. This hermit-like individual had proved the death of many of Buzz's companions. He put this hut down in his memory as being an impossible source of supplies. They were compelled to fly far into the wood before a place suitable for a home was found. It was near a small clearing where tracks of animals were thick. After a little repair- ing, a spot under the split in the bark of a large pine made a very beautiful home. A wide porch afforded plenty of sunshine and warmth in the daytime while at night it protected them from prowling enemies. - It was an ideal place where all foods Cexcept sugarj were abundant. The shortage of sugar was felt by every member of the family. Because of the fact that Bon Heure had been on a sugar diet before they left, she suffered most of all. After a time the available foods became so distasteful to her that she could scarcely eat at all. Bon Heure became thinner and thinner until one day she fell ill. Nothing except weakness ailed her. As the day advanced the weakness became more pronounced. Bon Heure could not be induced to eat. The sudden change to the rougher foods had proved too great for her system. When night came, she was delirious and constantly called for syrup, candy, anything sweet. Buzz determined that in some way he must supply the wants of his daughter. It was too far back to a farmhouse. Unless he could find sugar soon, Bon Heure would never need it. He reproached himself earnestly for not having thought to bring along a larger amount in their stock of provisions. There was the house of the spider! Buzz determined to try it. 'The house was only a short distance awayg he could make the trip by dawn. The spider chuckled softly to himself. That pile of sugar left by the late dweller should draw some insects into his web. His work in fencing it had been completed. One web in the dark corner was exceedingly hard to see. He had it purposely thin for wary creatures that could not be snared by the regular methods. Suddenly he sat up straight and listened intently. There was a faint humming in the distance. The sound of approaching game filled him with cunning and he quickly retired to his den. Presently he saw a fly of huge dimensions stealthily enter the cabin. What a great meal he would make! Food would not be scarce for days to come. He took an easy seat and watched through a thick web structure. Buzz slowly made his way around the traps put in his path. The success of his plan for his nation all depended on him now. He circumnavigated the pile of sugar four times before he alighted at a spot where there seemed to be no net. Suddenly he felt the lightest of ropes catch one leg. He steadied his nerves with difficulty and tried slowly to withdraw his foot. The ropes stretched all of a sudden and he lost his balance. To catch himself, he extended both wings. They, too, became entangled. With a shudder of horror he saw the spider come swinging down the webs. The efforts of Buzz became more vigorous as it dawned on him that he was lost. Mercy could not be expected from the spider. The havoc that Buzz caused to his net was alarming the spider: he hurried with ropes to repair the traps. His haste caused him to be careless and he fell. A rope hung near the floor and he caught it on the way down: but the shock was too great, and the rope gave way. The spider came too close to the furiously beating wings of Buzz. One of his legs caught a random blow from a wing and snapped. He could not hope for luck in trapping with a broken leg: therefore, he climbed slowly to his den. He could wait until the Hy en- tangled himself. Buzz had felt the ropes breaking, but the spider still came on for an instant. One of Buzz's wings was stopped by something hard and he heard a sound like the breaking of a blade of dry grass. He ceased to struggle long enough to see the spider climbing slowly away. No longer bothered by the threat of the enemy at hand, the fly began a systematic method of freeing himself. He found that the web would stick to the floor. After this im- portant discovery he calmly set about picking the webs off his wings and pinning them to the iioor with his feet. Soon his wings were free and he lifted himself from the shackles. The feelers sticking out from his head were still locked together in a net-work of webs. He pro- Page One Hundred Thirty Eight ,..- '7 mmnnm 1 171 uuunn Iv , , ,,,, ar ' A...m-mt I K I 1 x Cx XIII' www- on ,Q ' ,N ,:aa,fQi3a o '.wfQ9fff'..- , . ' '--1 . ceeded to put sugar on this platform until he thought that his balance in flying would permit no moreg then he took off for home. Because his cross country flights had kept him in good soaring form, he made the trip home in a short time in spite of his load. At a distance, he saw his wife catch sight of him and scurrry inside his home. Bon I-leure was still very ill. Sugar was her continual cry. When Buzz entered with his enormous load, she appeared to take a new hold on life. After eating a small grain, she lifted one of her feelers jauntily and even moved her wings in an attempt to rise. Buzz quickly forestalled any further actions by holding one of her wings down. I-le couldn't, how- ever, look cross in the face of such improvements. The next day Mrs. Buzz heard a familiar song floating over the clearing: Victory is sweet. Sweets the victor's dinner. Fight with head and feet And be a winner. Lawrence Hendrickson, '27, CAPTAIN OR Cl-IAPLAIN? The stage coach drew up before the town hall of Stevensburg with a great rumbling and snorting, unloaded its few passengers, and was off. Among those who had arrived was a pretty young girl, wearing a blue silk gown with wide hoops and a jacket trimmed with white fur. I-ler merry face with its dancing blue eyes was framed in golden curls, :nd a bonnet was tied firmly under her determined chin. In her hand she carried a large bzncl box. Beside her stood a tall, thin lady with sharp features, who also carried severrl bgnzlboxes. The girl seemed to be looking for someone. She rose on her toes and peered about the small gathering for a familiar face that was not there. I can't see Daddy anywhere, Aunt Ella, she cried in an accent that bespoke Boston. Miss Wood, I believe, said a cool voice suddenly in her ear. The girl turned quickly and beheld a handsome young oflicer smiling boldly at her. I am Captain Jackson, he continued. Your father was unable to meet you and sent me. May I assist you? I-Ie led the girl and her aunt to a nearby coach. ' It was the winter of '64 and the Tenth Division of the New York Regiment was camping on the north bank of the Rapidan opposite the Confederate troops. Colonel Wood of Boston was the commander of this small detachment, which was camped two miles in ad- vance of the regular army. I-Ie had lost his one son in the fierce battle of Antietam, and his wife had died soon after. Now his young daughter and her aunt were joining him for the winter in Virginia. Thus it was that little Betty Wood found herself the favorite of the Union camp, and life was very gay among the soldier boys who set about to please her. She and Captain Jackson became fast friends and often rode together through the lovely lanes of the Virginia forests. There was another, too, who found favor in her eyes. I-Ie was a tall, blue-eyed, auburn-haired Scotchman, the Chaplain of the detachment. I-Ie appealed greatlyto the New England maid and he was much loved by all the soldiers. He had urged them to build the quaint chapel on the crest of Stony Ridge, where Betty and her father attended services faith- fully every Sunday. ' There was keen rivalry between Captain Jackson and Chaplain Gordon Kennedy, but the Winsome maid seemed impartial, riding with one, walking with the other, and encouraging both with her merry glances and charming laughter. One warm day in late January, Betty and her aunt were serving lemonade to the officers on the lawn before the Colonel's headquarters. Young Captain Jackson and Chap- lain Kennedy were helping to serve. Betty, seated at a little table, was pouring the lemonade. E I 'v 4 is xr- A Page Onc Hundred Thirty Nine on- -Il'-ij Wqli l t g 's v:v70? ' g if ----- t o e .- Before her the fresh green lawn sloped down to the river's edge, which was lined with weep- ing willows, bending their leafy boughs across the stream. There was a cool grove of pine on the opposite bankg and a winding cow path leading along the shore, carpeted with pine needles, was very inviting to all woodland wan zlerers. A little further down the stream, a quaint bridge arched the river. I wish I could go riding across the river, sighed Betty, quite innocently. But you can't, Miss Betty, with the rebels just waiting for some stray wanderer to fall into their clutches, protested Gordon Kennedy. I don't see why not, Betty pouted. I don't see any objection, either, adzled Captain Jackson. They haven't patrolled the southem bridge for a week. Well, I wouldn't advise you to, just the same, the Chaplain said, and seemed to think the matter settled. This nettled Betty and she contrarily decided that there was nothing she wanted more than to cross the river. Well, I am going this very afternoon, she said defiantly. If we see anyone we can turn back, and even if they do see us, they can't hurt us. Will you go with me, Mr. Kennedy? she asked mischievously. I will not, and you mustn't go either, Miss Betty, he pleaded earnestly. ' But I am going! You will go with me, won't you, Captain? she asked with an angry glint in her deep blue eyes. Indeed, I'd be delighted to, Miss Betty, he cried gaily, and bowing, kissed her fingers. , I'll be ready at four, Captain, she said and avoided the Chaplain's eyes as she poured the lemonade. At the appointed hour, Captain Jackson rode up to the Colonel's headquarters' and found Betty already mounted on her pet horse, Blacky. Together they entered the woods by the lane that led to the southern bridge. Betty rode a little ahead. She made a pretty picture as she galloped along on her coal black mare. Her riding cape was blowing behind, her golden curls were tangled by the wind, and she was holding her jaunty hat in her hand. The woods were just leafing out, and underfoot the violets and crocuses were unfold- ing their petals. The air was warm and caressing, foretelling the early arrival of spring. Betty was still riding well in advance when they reached the bridge. She experienced a de- lightful thrill as she cantered gaily across the rumbling, echoing, rude, wooden structure. She glanced back and saw the Captain close on her heels. They were across the line. She slowed her horse to a trot as she rode along the river bank in the enemy's territory. Suddenly from out of the grove came a gruff order. I-lalt! She drew up her horse quickly and saw a small retinue of rebels and an ugly gun pointed in her face. One of the Gray Coats had caught hold of her bridle. With a frightened cry she looked back at the Captain, but he was not there. At the first cry of I-lalt! he had wheeled his horse around, and was now galloping over the bridge to safety amid a shower of bullets. For it would be very poor discipline for a Captain to be captured in such a foolhardy position. Besides, the girl was in no real danger. So Betty was left alone. All her gay assurance of the morning was gone. I-ler live- ly imagination pictured vividly many perils and dangers. How she wished she had followed the Chaplain's advice! How she wished that he were there! She felt nothing but disdain and scorn for the Captain who had deserted her. Frightened as she was, she held her head proud- ly, and if her chin quivered slightly, it was the only sign of fear in her heart. They bade her dismount, and with a sinking heart, she saw them lead Blacky away. Then she was told gruffly that she would be taken to the rebel camp. As they started, she took one last glance at the trail behind, hoping that maybe the Captain would return. Then a cry escaped her, for galloping at full speed, a horse and rider, wearing the Union Blue were fast approaching. The rebels, too, saw the horseman and held their guns in readiness, but Page One Hundred Forlp Yr, L. n.. Gordon Kennedy carried no weapon as he halted before the band of men and swung off his horse. Betty broke away from the Confederates and ran to him, half sobbing. He smiled en- couragement as he took her small hand in his firm protecting grasp, and all of Betty's fear and apprehension were gone. He turned to the leader and asked to be taken to the command- ing officer, immediately. The officer was a kind, courtly man who smiled reassuringly in answer to Bettyis silent pleading for grace. Are these prisoners? he asked the leader a little surprised. They are, sir, he answered, saluting. Oh, no, sir! cried Betty clasping her hands before him. I was only out riding and I- we- I crossed the bridge. Is that true? interrupted the officer, smiling a little. Yes, sir. The girl was riding with a Union Captain who turned back and got away. Then this fellow came up and surrendered himself, answered the leader. And you'll order us to be released, sir? the girl cried anxiously. The officer shook his head gravely. I am afraid I can't order the release of you both, my child. Last week we were ordered to hold as prisoners any Yankees within our lines. But, certainly, we aren't prisoners. We aren't spies. We aren't even armed, cried Gordon Kennedy, aghast at the thought that Betty might be detained. At least, she is no prisoner. She will be sent back? The officer seemed to be in deep thought: he frowned, as if perplexed. He was thinking of a little daughter of his own, who.might have been the girl before him if she had lived. The, girl shall be released, he decided finally, but you are a prisoner. , Thank you, sir. And she shall be retumed to camp immediately? he asked. Immediately, promised the officer. No! No! cried Betty vehemently. I shan't go unless he does. He is only here because of me. Please release him. I shan't go without him. A You must go, Betty, the Chaplain told her sternly. But Betty gazed defiantly into his eyes and refused. I ,am sorry, child, but he must be held a prisoner. No harm will come to him. I assure you. The officer took paper and pen to make out the girl's pass. Betty stood straight and defiant, unrelenting. Your name? he asked. Elizabeth Wood, she said hesitantly, and watched him write it down. And yours? he asked turning to the Chaplain. Gordon Kennedy, Chaplain of the Tenth New York Regiment, he answered. Gordon Kennedy? repeated the officer incredulously. Yes, sir, answered the Chaplain, puzzled. 'My boy, your father and I were schoolmates, boyhood chums. And you are Gordon Kennedy, he said rising and resting his hand on the young man's shoulder. Then he smiled. You are both released. I cannot take prisoner my pal's boy. And just a word of advice to you, young lady. Hereafter, leave Captains alone. Keep to Chaplains. d ' nBetty smiled sweetly and said quite demurely, Thank you, sir. I shall follow your a vice. u u 6 And she did. For no sooner was she released by the Confederates than she sur- rendered to the Chaplain of the Tenth Division of the New York Regiment. -Mary Elizabeth Keith, '27. iff 1 ti 4 . -N sv .t L Page One Hundred Forty One x .a. i-if-vis 1- ' 1 .mm-...H I ' Ti -nm mug . n C , . ,.. my A ,-I-- t, R r. l C I NH., Ii 1 1 W tg X X CONDEMNED A YOUHS mal Sits in the Sftiped S!lHCl0ws. The half darkness of the cell has softened the lines in his face and made indistinct the sharpness of the little room. There is nothing now--nothing. Time is gone. In a minute--a day-an hour. The tiles of the lloor have been counted. And the bars. And the links in the chains that hold the narrow bed in the wall. Maybe the Bible that rests on the white stand has been read. No? What is he think- ing, the sad, young man? Perhaps he is waiting for someone to bid him goodbye. Yet that seems improbable. He can't be praying, surely. No, his posture is wrong for prayer. But doesn't he understand? One would prepare a bit for this. Come, good priest, the young man needs you now. Hurry! his time is set. Your thoughts are sacrilege, prodigal, to think on things other than these. But the young man has no delight with us. He is a fool to waste the precious minutes. The time is almost spent ........ X He is 'in a bright kitchen now. The May sun strains itself through gay curtains and lights the hair of a woman cutting cookies at the table. How beautiful the woman seems- and the little boy beside her with his tiny hands on the pastry board-how infinitely sweet! His eyes shine while she cuts out a gingerbread man ....... - .He is climbing a soft-wooded hill to I-1 big 1'6SP!DCrry Patch- His cheeks are flushed, and tangled curls fall in his eyes. CI wonder if he is conscious of the sweet fragrance of the hillsidej He leads his army of courageous dragoons up the miniature gorge at the edge of the orchard where the blue- berries are so thick. How high are the sides of this great ravine! ...... Do you know the time, wastrel? What of your soul? He is picking violets from a blue carpet under the oaks on the other side of the hogs- back. To a lovely lady in a lacy hat he carries his little bouquets. She smooths his hair ..... He stands at the head of his class during the spelling hour. The teacher has pronounced anxiety. Think, little boy, there's no z in that word ........ Again the lovely lady sits beside him on the piano bench. She is his metronome. Why can't the notes in both clefs be the same? ........ He has caught a trout. It is the first one. Its jeweled sides glisten in the sun, and the wind whispers through the tall, dry, marsh grass. . What are you thinking, murderer? ls it time for such madness? Now quickly- it is the priest. Haveiyou nothing to save? No word to your God? At once, before he turns and leaves you! ls there a smile on the young man's face? No, surely. He is drifting in a boat on a still lake into the silver path of the moon ..... There is a girl's pale, sad face. She laughs a little and shakes her head. Now is sadness ........ Rose petals are floating in a goblet of golden liqueur ........ Click! The bars swing. Two attendants in gray uniforms are with the young man. It is the hour. What are they saying? The trouser's legs and the sleeves are slit. The scissors make their funny cutting noise. Now, a hypodermic of strychnine in the white arm. Cod rest you. They leave the cell. Clack!Clack! Their heels strike the hard floor. He is between them. Right down the long corridor they go into a. large room with many doors. There is a ghastly light from above. Need they hurry so? This is the door. The electrodes are in place. Copper sulphate. ls it the ague that he has? 'Oh, Mother of Christ! The current. Pouf. -Gordon Riley, '27. THE GAME Whether we play in four's or two's, To play fair should be our aimg For it counts not what we win or lose, But how we play the game. Alone lngalls, '2 7. J . L Page One Hundred Forty Two 4 .. - fav ' - asf' . a T r,..s -Qigeggffe sm-we re w as .- I ' ' ::::::::::' - - SD .. U .. . 'M ' sl .. - . Q v N, L -1 .li nu il PHIL Lois. Yes, Grant. Lois! I heard youg what do you want? There was a lull in the talk as the last course of the dinner was being served. Lois had been invited to a farewell party in her honor by a few intimate friends. She was to leave late in the evening on the ll :45 P. IVI. Limited for her last year at college. She was a slip of a girl with hair like yellow gold, big eyes, and a certain fascinating grace. The party had been a gay and lively one up to this point, full of wit and good humor, and when Grant sprang his question on Lois his friends knew there was some fun in store for them. Grant was the life of the party - tall, handsome: and tonight his exuberance could not be quelled. I-le was at his best. You remember when you lived in Greenfield? he continued, Did you know the Burger Brothers? Burger Brothers? She frowned thoughtfully, You must have gotten the names mix- ed. I knew nearly everyone, but no one by that name. Are you sure you didn't? he persisted, I think you did: in fact, I'm positive. Lois was plainly perplexed. Did they figure in any of the town activities? Why yes, I believe so. One of them was pretty strong: the other, though, was a bit flat. Burger Brothers. I really can't place them. Do you recall their given names? L Grant thought a minute, then drawled, Oh, let me see. Ah, oh yes--I-Iam and lm. Lois took it like a good sport. The room rocked in laughter. And since no fool is worse than a public fool she vowed revenge. l-lam Burger and Lim Burger! Could it have been more simple? The evening passed all too swiftly with gay music and laughter, and soon everybody was bidding Lois a cheerful goodbye in hopes of a successful year. The chatter of young voices rose and fell in merry leave takings. Simply a delightful party! . Yes-wasn't it a ducky one, though! And Grant-that one he pulled! Best time I've had for ages! Oh boy, just wait till I spring it on someone! Best time I've had for ages! Such fun, I dicln't dream it was so late! Goodbye, Lois. Write to me often, won't you, old top? Bye, bye! Revenge is sweet and easily accomplishedg it's what follows that breaks the heart. To play a trick on Lois, her friends had learned, was to put into operation an Australian con- trivance called the boomerang. Lois was a popular girl and well liked by all her friends. At the end of the school year in June after her graduation, well-you know June is a month of roses, and brides. The next morning when Lois stepped off the train, several friends were there to meet her. After getting her room assignment, unpacking, and comfortably establishing herself, she strolled about the campus recalling all the familiar nooks. She climbed to the top of the College Hill to her favorite corner among the shady pines, and gazed across the peaceful scene before her. Lois loved college, college life, and college work. The time Hew fast. September with its golden hues, October and l lallowe'en slipped by. November and Thanksgiving almost gone, but Lois' determination for revenge still hung on. She would get even with Grant yet! I so lc is u u any Page One Hundred Forty Three i ii' Juv' . .. . - 3 ., W .. -,, t1--.1f'9 ' ff X-M ,, sesame P . P lndeed, the days were passing rapidly, and it seemed as if more and more of them in increasingly longer intervals slipped between the letters of Lois and Grant. Grant wondered a little at ETSI. but he tlwuglif that her negligence might be due to the demands of her studies until such sentences as these began to make their appearance: I spent the evening with Philip, and, I didn't go to the game, but enjoyed Phil's company. Grant couldn't fathom the mystery. He hated to doubt, because he knew that doubt killed friendship, but Lois had promised to be true, She had promised to be his bride in june! But now when Lois wrote at all, she merely tallied the school events. At first, her letters had been full of vim and school life all centering around herself. But these later letters -what did he care about them-unless she figured in them? The next letter was five days late. Eagerly he tore it open only to find what he had feared-more school news and the inevitable Phil! Grant wondered vaguely what this Phil was like. He wondered who he was-to be monopolizing Lois-his Lois. At the end of the brief letter, the briefest, in fact, he had ever received from her, he read: The formal reception was held last night. I didn't attend, however, but the girls said it was a big suc- cess. Anyway, I enjoyed the evening with Phil. Phil, Phil, Phil! lsn't it ever going to end? Grant asked himself. Why was she antagonizing him so? His tortured soul struggled between loyal love and jealous doubts. He wished he knew how to answer her: he was terribly unhappy but he wouldn't let her know it. He wondered why she never mentioned Phil's last name. It certainly did border on famili- arlty. Lois' next letter was not much better. ln part it read: I am expecting to see you on New Year's Day as you promised me last fall. The only train that runs gets here at 6:45 P. M. I have a confession to make that can't very well be put on paper, and any- way l'm too tired. Phil and I burned the midnight oil last night in preparation for our sem- ester examsf' ' Grant was plainly puzzled. Why didn't she clear herself and have it over with? He might even be able to congratulate them. Well, she wouldn't be able to accuse him of dis- loyalty, anyway. The time flew, as time does, and Grant had already resigned himself to his fate as he boarded the early morning train on New Year's Day to meet Lois. She was at the station to meet him, and she greeted him cordially, but there was an undercurrent of excitement in her voice. Oh, hello! Grant. Hello yourself: how are you? Fine, and you? O. K. A pause. Well, where's Phil? PhilP Oh yes: you must meet him tomorrow. He-he's awfully interesting, Grant! Good heavens, not until then? From the enthusiasm in your letters, I don't see how you can be away from him so long, Grant flung out sarcastically. Oh - after dinner then? No Lois, NOW! He couldn't stand delay: he must know. She was torturing him beyond words. V Lois' saucy little nose was in the air. Oh, very well, now, then, since you insist! Perhaps he will still be in my study. That's where l left him. He spends a good deal of the time there! Grant looked at her glowing young face for one encouraging glance-just one of her old, friendly smiles. How bewitching she was! And he must lose her to this stranger, this interloper, this fascinating Phil. They Walked on in strained silence. Upon entering Lois' study, she turned to! Grant and asked: Grant, do you forgive me? 1 J Qi? L x.. nr Page One Hundred Forty Four t Q 'i-3,7 -1 -. XTX , I Yes, Lois, for old times' sake. I'm sorry this happened. I counted on you, Lois! The pain in his face was reflected in her dark eyes, but he was too hurt to see it. Suddenly ' she reached over the desk and handed him a well worn book. He took it woncleringly and gaz- ing blindly at the title, read the word- PI-III..-osophyf' For one dizzy moment he held the book, but the next, it dropped to the floor' unnoticed, for he needed both his arms. A WINTER NIGHT Starlit heavens looking down On a dazzling wintry night Oe'r the houses through the town Covered with white. Golden moon up in the sky Trailing through the milky way In her majesty on high Changing night to day. -Elise Midelfart, '27 TO A BUTTERCUP Pretty, modest little flower Growing in the sand, A bit of golden gladness O'er green meadowland: You hold your golden chalice high, Cheerful little flower, Catching fast in your bright cup More sunshine every hour. -Margaret O'Brien, 'Z 7. SO EARLY Scilla, azure llowerlette Daintier than the violet, Blossoming in early May, Smiling always all the day, Why should you be ever first To have your fairy petals burst So early in the spring? Little bluebird, bluer yet, With your plumage neatly set, Flying swiftly on your way, Trilling joyously and gay, Why should you be ever first To have your cheery song out burst Sol early in the spring? -Mary Elizabeth Keith, 27 -Ione Ingalls, '27. THE. STAR OF BETHLEI-IEM I know a flower that blooms in spring A beautiful, fragrant, lovely thing, They call it the Star of Bethlehem And I know the reason for its name, For the starry blossom, waxy white Bursts forth in the sable gloom of night, To remind us of that one great star That guided the Wise men from afar. -Nellie Berkeley, '27 SIVIILIN' Smilin', smilin', smilin', The world smiles everywhere. It spins along its endless way Without one little care. The jolly sun and fleecy clouds, Smile down the whole day through, And when the dusk has fallen The moonbeams smile down too. If everything goes wrong to-day And you feel sad and blue, just keep a-smilin', smilin', And the world will smile with you. -Frances Colburn, '2 7. RAIN I found ' With careful searching there, A blossom breaking through its hood Revealing beauty rare. I saw The trees flaunt leaves of green, And greener grass on velvet lawns Making a charming scene. I felt The rain upon my hand And knew that God with loving care Had beautifiecl the land. -Dorothv Pear, 'Z7. QD 'I Q. , n L Page One Hundred Forty Five If ax ' . , s eff for s f ggrff W' -3- --' :::::::::1 , . ALONE fThe old High School, I am alone. No longer are my heavy doors opened when the sun is up: Nor do the children laden with books ponder- ously climb my stairs. My halls are empty. And there is no sound in them save the gnawing of mice That have found their way into my hollow walls. I hear no bells, no gay laughter of children. All is silence. Even the clocks hold their hands before their faces in despair: ' They utter no sound. They, too, are tired of staring at the lonely desks. Oh, how I long for familiar faces again! But then- The rush, the noise, the routine of it all had tired me. I need a rest. Many people pass by me-yet I am alone. -Corinne Johnson, 'Z 7. GREY DAWN I woke to see the first grey glint of dawn Breaking in the skyg And tall trees silhouetted, black, Against the faint uneven light: Over the lake a grey veil of mist Shrouding all the water: And lonely grey loons sending Their weird cries through the silence. As I watched, a slow-spreading tinge of gold Edged the sombre clouds. What a promise of glorious sunshine The grey dawn brings! Verna Lauritzen, '27 WAS IT YOURS? One little word, blown out on the wind, Filled hearts with envy, hate, and disgust: It darkened the mind of one who had sinned. And caused another to fall in the dust. - Was it yours? One little word, blown out on the wind, Filled hearts with cheer, and hope, and loveg It sweetened the soul of one who had sinned, And gave to another true hope from above, Was it yours? Alethe Paul, '27 I I One Hundred Forty Six n 0553 Egg 1iQTX'xQ lx , ' QQ J I THE NIGHTMARE I In sl Q A' -- 45. N f x Y f X -F' W , 1 -, U b ff? .W X L M A ,G J-nd N Carson Park ffleroplanc View -.A i-in li- '. 'we-f--Xwi t ,asat m ora s e 5.553533 I 7 ' in nun mi -I ' Q -um Sf 3 ,, A- ,W : . nun ,, - K X x X A ui iii Ill I DREAIVIT THAT IDWELT IN MARBLE I-IALLS Was there not a king of olden time who listened to a different tale every night for a thousand and one nights? We find, however, that authorities on the Arabian Nights are unable to prove whether or not the king registered one hundred percent attention to those num- erous tales. Could there be any objection to believing that I-lis Majesty might have been lulled to the land of Nod by the crooning voice of his entertainer? Furthermore, dear readers, would anyone seriously oppose the supposition that, during those flights of fancy, the king's soul was wafted several centuries into the future and foresaw the various dedication ceremonies of the new Eau Claire High School? Papyrus rolls found recently in the royal Emperor's tomb and signed in his own handwriting prove to cynical materialists of the twentieth century that His Highness actually witnessed these profound events. As relics from the past usually find their way eventually to the British Museum, I made a visit to that institution where I found the orginal documents. By the aid of my trusty Corona, I procured this priceless information which follows: 'I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls' Thus the ideal dream of a bored king should begin. Since my visions during repose usually belong to the nightmare variety, I shall leave it to the reader to decide to which class of visions the following tale belongs. Whither moves the surging throng? Yon hill is topped by a magnificent pile, a structure that might have been built to commemorate no less a ruler than Osiris himself. To this spacious temple, the crowd of people rushed in a steady stream. I followed the mob which resembled the multitudes attending a chariot race. Up the hill towards the building raced horseless chariots with gleaming, fiery torches on the front of each, encased in glass. With many screeches and groans, the Chariots came to a sudden stop outside of the front en- trance of the edifice and people, alighting from these coaches, entered the building. To a place called the auditorium, I slowly but persistently fotmd my way. Here seemed to be the center of activities. 'O King,' I said to myself, The Arabian Nights were never like this spec- tacle, this moving panorama of light and sound. The rich blue velvet curtains of the stage parted. My heiroglyphic shorthand came into its own now. When the first speaker of the evening was announced, Imade note of the citizen's jewelled words. May we all profit in years to come! . Ladies and gentlemen: As you perhaps could have guessed, I am here on the plat- fomi representing the Board of Education. I shall proceed to give you some idea as to where the money for this new building went. The total cost was a sum equivalent to the expendi- tures of the nation in entertaining the Queen of Rumania last summer, plus the cost of feeding the mob every noon at Hollywood who gathered there to appear in the mob scene in Ben Hur. minus the amount paid to the first swimmer across the English Channel, divided by the profits made by Chinese bandits in the recent war in China. Among the most important items purchased were three pencil sharpeners, one for each floor, The basement floor was not equipped with one of these for the simple reason that saws and knives used in making furniture could be utilized for this purpose. Statistics show that these pencil sharpeners will undoub- tedly make 689,432,897.3 revolutions before wearing out. Taking 6.453 turns. as an av- erage, for the sharpening of each pencil, it has been calculated that 40,000,000 pencils can be sharpened. Thus the machines will last for 7.25 semesters. Another expenditure was for a fund to be set: aside for future use. This fund is expected to take care of the number of cases of heart failure should the bells not ring promptly at the end of each recitation hour. One dozen gum racks were purchased for each floor outside of each recitation room. We hope they will be used profusely. The rent will be 52.93 per semester. We commend this build- ing to you. May the refreshing air from the univents keep the cobwebs from gaining a foot- hold in your brains so that at the end of each day, you will find yourself with nothing on your minds! I thank you. A warrior of the football field then arose and addressed the assembled multitude. His name, Joe Johnson, seemed to be quite familiar judging from the applause which it received. Ladies and gentlemen: We are gathered here as nearly as possible to dedicate this .-wr Page One Hundred Forty Seven , X, T it li '. . - A - ' ' 'R:::::r:::: E- , A - , '- O T7' mime - ---- .. 'J noble temple of learning-yes still learning. Occasionally, the idea has entered the er-ah, minds of those concerned that the much used edifice of education on the sunset side of the turbulent Chippewa had become inadequate for the mental eclipses of the promising future thinkers- hence, this bit of equipment in the form of a material shelter for further 'mental stimulaton. In behalf of the pupils, I wish them to understand and appreciate the value of this shelter. The retail price of this building would have fumished the city of Eau Claire with 60,000 bridges so that pedestrians could cross the numerous rivers at many convenient points at a great saving of time. Such is the material value of the fruits of the labors of our donors. Be ye always, therefore. careful. thoughtful, respectful, solicitious and otherwise heedful of the doors, windows, etc., of it. I wish to leave a word with the parents here assembled. Have your children's hands so cleansed at home that in picking up falling papers, pencils, etc., from the floors of the terrazo halls, the said floors will remain spotless. Keep them in the habit of constantly smudging windows at home so that they will be tired of such commonly considered amusing enterprises in school. Place upon the backs of your children ye woolen Hannels so they will not shiver and disturb the plastering. And finally, I beseech the students, them- selves, to carry a can of Old Dutch Cleanser with which to eradicate the ever present ink stains in the halls caused by ink bottles which succumb to the law of gravity so frequently. Abide by these rules and this building will remain for years Ceven as the old had tol-a monument to this age of great cyclonic bombardments--your Eau Claire High. With these exhortations, the youthful orator breathed a sigh and floated to his chair of honor on the platform. At a motion from the chairman, the architect of the new building now arose. I-Iis address was given in a voice that boomed with power and ambition. Friends: said he. I do not call you ladies and gentlemen for I know you too well for that. I have been asked to speak of the architecture of these walls within which you are at present encompassed. Noticing that many of you are gazing around the auditorium, I am wondering whether you are examining the architecture or looking for the nearest exit. Never- theless, and notwithstanding, I hope you all appreciate this enormous collection of cement, wood, stone, marble, and the other concrete details concerned in the construction. Having disposed of the concrete, I shall now turn to the abstract, namely, the Univents. They are the best obtainable, crankless, and selfstarting. At this moment, a pitiable cry of I-Ielp! Help! caught the speaker's attention. Ah! friends, I am afraid something has happened. I ask that you will please ex- cuse me. The audience immediately flocked after him to determine the cause of the disturb- ance. Peculiar noises seemed to come from almost anywhere and everywhere. As the architect disappeared inside of the Unit Kitchen door, the crowd followed the clue and viewed a tempestuous scene. Everything was working just as the speaker had said but Oh! how they did work! The heat from the stove had melted a little plug in the water pipe and the water was bubbling over into the rice bin. The refrigerator was freezing and making the ice so hard that it forced the door open, which caused a bottle of milk to tip over and run into the rice. Several eggs had broken so that the contents of the shells ran into the rice, too. All this, not to mention some butter and seasoning, fell into the former ingredients. The heat from the stove popped the pop corn in the next bin so that it shook the rice bin, mix- ing it up and causing a big pan to fall into the bin and fill up with the gooey conglomeration. The refrigerator caused another pipe to burst, which blew the pan of rice on to the top of the stove where in a few moments appeared the brown top of a rice pudding. The audi- ence stayed no longer for the janitor was speedily climbing the stairs bound for the third floor. Followed by the interested spectators, they all reached room 303 where Mr. Richard- son was standing, looking perplexed. The Univent was venting its wrath. But instead of unifying the air, it was performing a duet. The machine was forcing the air two ways at once at the expense of Mr. Richardson's favorite pet- Yes. everything was working at its max- imum capacity. .re sn. Page One Hundred Forty Eight ,J-f-' , - - ' ' i 'n 'i::::::::::' , , , t YNY t , ww -'-Q- v . -U Althought this was an interesting phenomenon, the people sought further diversion. The janitors led the way to room 3l2 where Mr. Sam Davey was keeping the home fires burning. There seemed to be musical talent among the apparatus of the chemistry laboratory. The bunsen burners were singing the Gas House Blues, and the empty acid bottles joined in on the chorus of Down by the Winegar Woiks. The hydrogen and oxygen generators were gassing about all the gossip of the lab. The water was running over into the experiment sink, while Mr. Davey tried to prevent this with a vest-pocket edition of a Prohibition blotter. Finally, when a test tube rack flew up and hit a spectator in the nose, the visitors took to their heels and bid their entertainers a fond adieu. I awoke. The desert moon had set on 'The Arabian Nightsf Ah, well-this night in Eau Claire by the Chippewa was one in a thousand! l-lere ended the manuscript. TIME EXPOSURES One day the camera man arrived to take flashlights of a few annual school events which should be placed in the spotlight. Because of the large amount of flashlight powder used in The Big Parade, there was a government restriction on this form of fireworks. Ac- cordingly, it was found necessary to take time exposures instead. Begging the pardon of our spectators for unavoidably detaining them, the time exposures are duly presented here. THE SENIOR-FACULTY FRACAS. The attention of the students was first directed toward the basketball season when, on March 2, some nifty green tickets proclaimed to the now known world that the undefeated faculty would play the undefeated Semors in the opening game of the annual series. The tickets sold like pork-chops to Israelites on a Friday afternoon during Lent. When the day fDoomsday for the Seniorsj arrived, more tickets began to be sold, like creampuffs at a lumberman's reunion. The girl's pointed their shiny noses toward the en- trance to the gym where they fairly dazzled the gate-keeper. The Seniors were out on the floor half an hour early trying to find the basket, in vain. The crowd was voicing bloodthirsty yells- We want the faculty. Finally the teachers ambled forth from all exits. They succeeded in missing a glorious 39 out of a possible 40. Nelson fell down and made an un- called for ringer. Nauman reached for the ceiling but failed. Time was called out while Sure-Shot Sherveyn blew up the ball again. What-a-Wow Wood got a strangle hold on the ball and passed to Nauman. Nauman passed to l..eapin'-Louie Leander, who drib- bled while Bluff-and-Thunder Blethenn tackled Flea Cleasbyf' Yud Lenmark was then knocked clown by Nail-Em Nelson. l..eapin'-Louie garnered five points before the quarter ended. The second quarter was more of a nip and tuck affair. Hard-l-litting Naumann won national fame by making an overhead toss from the middle of the floor, which scarcely rippled the net. The half-way mark showed a score of 9-5 in favor of the teachers. At the beginning of the second half, Bluff-and-Thunder Blethenu was seen holding a mysterious conversation with Vesperman. The latter, by the way, wore the cutest suit of green. The students surprised themselves and everyone else by making a field goal. The faculty began the old game of stalling. At the next approach of their now dangerous oppo- nents, Bluff-and-Thunder Blethenn laid the leathem sphere lovingly on the floor and departed for the showers. The Seniors kept chasing the elusive ball until the whistle proclaimed the end of the combat. Soc-em-Sam Davey led a cheer to express appreciation for the practice the Seniors provided for the Faculty. JQ. fr 'L 'l . UGC T- .Bl lk' .l L Page One Hundred Forty Nine -.,,,- f T V - 13315 . , . .ea. iii1.u sH. g QMS '-- .. f , 41 .....-.--.m I H ...... .... . 4 ,., ll I Immvfl I . Il Nm, I1 I 2 H. ' W ' ' 4 THE ST. PATRICK'S DAY MINSTREL SHOW On March I7, the modest Irish element of the school staged a program in honor of their countryman. The show was ably presented by three negroes, ten Norwegians, eight Jews, and one Swede. Eighteen of these were tastefully dressed in Prince Al's and cardboard stove pipes. Six others fthe real minstrelsj were fittingly dressed in sleepy colored black and white striped suits with red vests. They carried razors as large as scythes, and dice as large as soap boxes. Thus, they were fully armed against the audience which filled all of the unempty seats. A boy, by the name of Tsur Turn, sang a few selections and was loudly applauded when he finally sat down. Tsur Turn, in the middle of the circle, continually asked questions. Whether this inquiring frame of mind was due to curiosity or a sincere thirst for knowledge, no one seemed able to decide. With a grand finale of color and sound, the entertainment ended snappily, not to say happily. So that we infer it was supposed to be that type of drama called the comedy. MINUTES OF A FRESHMAN CLASS MEETING. On the last day of the old year 119265, the Freshman' class held a meeting in the balcony of the auditorium to present some resolutions for the glorious new year of l927. Each Freshman was required to inscribe the following resolutions on the inside cover of his memory book: I resolve to see only the humorous side of life. I resolve to press all my wearing apparel, at least, twice a week. fpreferably on the weekly assembly day so that I shall present a fresh appearance before my upper classmenj I resolve to complete all my contracts two weeks before they are due. On june I, l927, another meeting of the Freshmen was held in the balcony. It was unanimously agreed that the above resolutions should be dissolved because of unforeseen circumstances . The following statements were read by the Secretary as voicing the sentiments of the whole class: I was asked to contribute a joke by handing it to the humor section of the Kodak. I lost my sense of humor. ' Ienrolled in a course in Electricity so I decided that this noble element should not be used for such a common use as pressing engagements. I heard a speaker during the weekly assembly ask the students to be kind and courteous to all their fellow creatures. I decided that it was only kindness of the highest type and the least courteous thing I could do, to not overburden my teachers with the correction of too many papersg so I always managed to hand in all my contracts two weeks late. Respectively submitted, The Resolute Freshmen. THE KODAK SUBSCRIPTON DRIVE One cold winter morning, the entire student body, the Faculty, Principal, and even the Seniors gathered in the auditorium. No ordinary weekly assembly was this. The Fresh- men, in the balcony, were the first to arrive. They sat cracking their Spearmint, reserving their conversation until someone should begin to speak on the platform. They had heard that The Kodak, or some kind of camera, anyway, was giving an assembly. The seats were sparsely filled with a handful of eleven hundred people. The curtain arose upon an imaginary frog pond. A hushed room saw the advent of the entire Kodak Staff upon the stage. Because of the great solemnity of the occasion, the members resorted to hopping instead of walking on the stage. The more wise members of the audience saw, at once, that this was supposed to represent a meeting of the frogs. In answer to roll call the following persons responded with a gutteral croak: Wiggly-Minnie, Humpty- Dumpty Dowling, and ,lumpy Hendrickson. The others, for once, were silent. After a few weather reports, the meeting adjourned. r. s - o ,su Page One Hundred Fifty x Q1 iii il F-S . - 1.,. 5 ---' ,. - ,g 1 A .um .... it , tt I -D it C sl ' ' n ' Q um i ll' I It f' K K K X X i li In ,Q The next scene took place in a foreign country seething with war. Otherwise, it was the same as the preceding one. This feature was a Mellow Drama. The drama had a T well-cooked plot with an obvious moral. Alexandrus-ain't-he-sweetflVlinnie was the popular villain. The hearts of the audience were in their mouths until the hero, Lotta-dope-on-you- sister-Hendrickson loped in just in time to save the heroine, Nellie, from an untimely end. A realistic scene in a toy shop again featured the irresistible Hendrickson. Pathet- ically he showed his powers of appeal by the high tenor Mama with which he greeted his audience and almost lost several subscribers for the Kodak. The reason for this was that tears became so profuse among his auditors that they could scarcely see to fill out their subscription blanks. However, the Drive was very exhilarating. A TALE OF WOE It was on the Tournament day number two Wlien trouble for Boyd and Arcadia did brew: That night they left on the fast Choo! Choo! The citizens of those towns were all so blue. Listen to their tale of woe. They played Saturday morning at ten-twenty two: Then Owen and Durand defeat did woo. Altoona was thought invincible by a few: Great were the cries of the green hue. Magnificent is their lack of woe. Altoona beat the greens anew: Poor Tornowske missed his cue. But Fall Creek fought the whole game through: After that, Hixton saw trouble soon was due. Listen to their approaching woe. A Now Hixton, I shall relate to you, Placed Boyd and Durand out of view: They tried their hardest, that is true, But with Eau Claire, they met their Waterloo. Listen to their tale of woe! Boo! Hoo! -I 9 1, Page One Hundred Fifty One f ' f - 4 - f- 1 ,, ff, ' Q li: ', ' V1 it ' Tn rum nu 'il IS'-Q'-sX,,.N,5,5 , E 'm ...... nr. ... -N 0 4 - 'IV ,H I A .um um-I1 I - Tk I XF 'X 1 X ,,,,x,,- ii mn ,gg ., Forward, Turn Forward, O Time in Thy Flight. My friend, Ping Pong of Hong Kong. dreams dreams fsix. for a quarterl. No one has yet been able to surmise by what unknown power he is permitted to glance into the future. Perhaps the strange watch he wears on his left wrist has some magic gift within its dial. Set- ting this peculiar watch a decade ahead of time, Ping Pong gave me the following facts about some of our faculty members. At a furious rate of speed, a man is talking to an audience of which twenty-two out of twenty-four seem to be sleeping. He is heard to utter these words: 'I call this my Univent speech-my breath comes in short pants, etc.' A placard over the speaker's platform reads: 'Vote for Jesse Richardson for Govemor of Iowa. A circus sawdust ring appears. An announcer proclaims that the next act will be the work of the famous trapeze artist and contortionist-- Nothing-Like-It-Nauman, the only man in captivity who can stand on the ground and still chin himself on the trapeze at the peak of the tent! fTry it and weepj The wilds of deepest Africa present themselves to view. Safe-and-Sane-Sam Davey is touring the country in the interests of the Don't Leak Plumbing Company. He is experi- menting with bamboo piping to see if such pipes could successfully replace the metal pipes in current use. In the same country is also a Cavalry parade being led by the great Major Rex Hovey. A From the burning sands of the South, the next scene is transferred to snowbound Alaska. Here Mr. Mathison is coaching young salesmen to sell nvvringim Swimming Suits. The men are very convincing talkers. Because of their great success financially, they are planning a vacation to China where they expect to sell knives and fork to the natives with equal success. At Hollywood, a thriller is being staged called Broken Hearts lead to more Pieces Cor Peacesj . The leading masculine role is being played by I fix-em-Ford-or-Pontiac Bon- hertfl He was previously the star of Been Here, a new comedy farce taken from Ben Hur.' - The Earth plane is left behind for the present. A business office on the planet of Mars reveals many busy people. At one of the desks, Tournament-King Martin is sitting near a microphone making arrangements by radio for the Never-say-die-Eau Claire basketball team to have a little practice game with the National Tournament team of the planet Mercury. Having only a quarter of a dollar in my pocket, I was forced to stop my explorations into the future. , ASK ME ANOTHER! I. What is meant by the term concen- tration? 2. Explain the meaning of courtesy. 3. When dyeing the hair, what color should one use? 4. Who introduced the Black Bottom as a national dance? 5. What have the following instruments in common: saxophone, xylophone, mega- phone, telephone? 535 Y- ' 5 l I -1 15 l. Concentration is that extreme exertion of the mental processes enabling a person to study during the radio returns of a National Tournament Game. 2. Courtesy is the observation of that old maxim: If you can't be heard, don't be seen. 5. Gentlemen prefer Blondes. 4. Eliza, when she fled across the ice pursued by the hounds. 5. By listening to the sounds made by them, one learns to appreciate the human voice. Page One Hundred Fifty Two Y T, ' ' R i J A - 'MVS C E gs 'A Bright Sayings by the Famous and Not So Fiamous Eddie to End-men at the minstrel show: These jokes are a little duskyf' Julius Caesar to the conpirators: Gentle- men, I get the point. Girls of the Glee Club: We sing like Willard Moses-he doesn't and neither do we. Socrates, as he drank the hemlock: Every man to his taste. Read These Miss Warnock: fdictating tone drillsl What a piece of work is man exclamation point-How noble is reason exclamation point--how infinite in faculty semicolon-in action comma-how like an angel. Bill Anglim: Question mark? Freshie: Did ya see that movie, 'Ben Hur'? Gosh, it was good! - Second Freshie: You bet I did! Say, wouldn't that make a good book? An argument in favor of Girls' Athletics had been given in the public speaking class. A discussion followed. Dick Sortomme: We admire the ath- letic type of girl, her splendid physique, her ability to compete with others fso on and so forth,D but we love the clinging vine. Lenore Olson: Can you swim, Alex? Alex. Minnie: fdisgustedlyl Say, did you ever see a minnie that couldn't? Mac Riley, one cold January day: Shucks, this weather isn't so hot. Punk Nelson: There's no use in telling me that l'm the personal, walking, and talk- ing answer to A Maiden's Prayer. Mr. Richardson, telling of his native state: Yes, the corn is so tall in Iowa that the sun has to back up and pass over the cucumber patches in Wisconsin before it can reach the western horizon. and Smile I Ronald Lindberg to Miss Berglund: If Thanksgiving comes on Sunday, will we have a holiday on Monday? Mr. Davey: Hello, Olive. Mr. Blethen: Oh, do you know Olive? Mr. Davey: Of course. she'll soon be one of the family, you know. Virgie: fin Latin class? Wouldn't it be wonderful if we could visit the underworld as Aeneas did? Bill Welch: The whole class will go as soon as excursion rates are offered. Dorothy H: You must be awfully cold. Mr. Blethen: fdictating rules in class, lf you get all these in your head, you'll have them in a nut shell. F at Hotchkiss in Chicago: Where's the Loop? I thought I could see it from this corner. I Wonder Why----n Doris B. writes notes. Gilman S. blushes so easily. Bill Welch is so humorous. Marion K. likes Heimer. Bus Kent lingers after school. The Stump and Lyceum are so friendly. Tiny Solberg is called one of the big men ' of the school. Things That Never Happen Mr. Hellaloid forgets a promised quiz. The humor section of the Kodak really feels humorous. Richard Dahl finds employment as a black- smith. John McDonald is too busy to argue. Eddie Dowling wears a continual grouchy expression. .eve .Eli S r o 1 L Page One Hundred Fifty Three E 'E 551 ' 'MXN 7 iiiflllfiiw Q ,I- , A A A W ww ---. - Wen we were very QOZKIY Og .TH fume SNAHNGING KDURI s .Munson cF H KOH v E Neve:-4 KISS, Lu L PoR'rE,Rj THEM wAs THE Dfw.: 82' WHRO School IN 1885 l X ' ,N gf In ws: 'J l I U AINT If Gooo . IUOVF. BENNGTY, Lookin' PLEASANT LEDDIE UOWLINQJ 1 cu-nie? Queues ruwsonj fnaav mm: gmc suivsxj .1 Page One Hundred Fifly Four IZ-Tl X Qs ggi X Q X N N? x Q N X if 'YY SQ W lg Y ' Q xxx Q I xx 5 5 x va Mfr 1-:Eno 01 Qorrv .mmiag Hnmernv-'nownuo annum f,,,,,2,, J -D, I-,E 5-ig,,ii: Qi iwenemll 'lil' WWW we were rafber Ofder not Ano BEE BURUNGAME L4 Smxvveo sum H .PINE mn TQVPY - , foam nnnqj . .xX. ., fi www ,W , WN? Qw f if R fx N SX Qw We ,K NNY WAL n Ls 'V KJ UP ME, KIKENEJGEH Ano BUTTER Jomsouj. H1 J Messrs c. some 1 ' Hggggzzg - as A 5 'N 'J ALIVE fThe New High Schoolj I am aliveg No sooner does the gong ring at eight o'clock Than my corridors resound with youthful voices. My halls are crowded. Nowhere is there silence. . The clocks not only tick the minutes away But ring sometimes too soon for tardy feet. The recitation hour beinsg All is subdued and hushed. Yet I am alive. What is that din I hear That echoes and re-echoes throughout the rooms? Quickly marching feet and the clanging of a bell. For a moment there is no sound. My halls are empty-it is the fire drill. Still I am alive. Like soft music played by an orchestra, I hear voices rise and fall. Then all is quiet-it is the study hour. But I am alive. Once I longed for peace and solitude: But what matters that to me now? For I am alive. -Anonymous. 7.9413-. x Q Sy! 'Xa J rf, L Page One Hundred Fifty Six 0-,' i-.n..,i -. 7 - ,. ww ..fs-ffoasq.. Q,EgEEfi?W ??21s ar - . ... . Aanes ...........,.. Adams Drug Store .. Airis, A. ..... . Allen-johnson Co. . . American Beauty .... Anderson Boot Shop .... Anderson, W. 'R. . . . . Amold, Fred ...... Balcom, Wm. G. Barager-Webster Co. . Bartingale Co. ........ . Bergman, C. H.. Co. . Bergseth, R. ...... . Bluedorn, Herman . Boyds Bowling ..... Branstad Drug Co. .. Bnxden, P. O. ...... . Bruley Elevator Co. . . . . Butler, M. H. Motor Car Bylander Agency ....... ADVERTISERS' INDEX Page . . . .181 182 187 194 . . . .166 . . . .182 .. . .188 188 194 179 187 190 ....192. ....183 ....190 ....185 ....194 ....190 Co. ....187 ....188 Campen's .......... .... 1 92 Cass Drug Store .... .... 1 92 C-R Shoery ......... .... 1 90 Churchill Tire Co. . . . . . . .190 Chamher of Commerce .... 161 Clark, G. A.. Dr. . . . . . . .188 Continental, The ..... .... 1 67 Coney Island Lunch . . . . . . .186 Culver 8: Sons, H. I... Co., . .... 168 Curry Transfer Co. ..... .... 1 95 Davis Photo Art Co. . . . . . . .192 Demmler, Walter H. .. .... 180 Drake Reo Company .... .... 1 95 Eau Claire Baking Co. .................... 178 Eau Claire Book Bindery .................. 192 Eau Claire Book 81 Stationery Co. 158-159-160 Eau Claire Cafe .......................... 194 Eau Claire Clearing House Assn. . .... 162-163 Eau Claire Hotel .,.......... ' ...... 164 Eau Claire Press Co. ........ .... 1 72 Eau Claire Teachers' College . . .... 166 Eau Claire Wet Wash ..... .... 1 82 Everson's ............... .... 1 78 Farr 8: Mac Leod .... .... 1 90 Fashion, The ........ .... 1 85 Fleming Brothers ..... .... 1 95 Frawley, W. H. ........ .... 1 84 Galloway Barber Shop . . . . . . .195 Gillette Rubber Co. ..... .... 1 75 Goethel Brothers ...... .... 1 82 Gus's Beauty Shop ...... .... 1 95 Hancock, Edward ...... .... 1 94 Hansen, Aug. Furniture Co. . . .... 183 Hanson Clothing Co. ....... .... 1 89 Hollen Clothing Co. ..... .... 1 73 Howe Shoe Co. ..... .... 1 85 Huehsch Laundry ....... .... 1 83 Hunt's Business College .. .... 165 Hurst, Archie V. ....... .... 1 94 Jensen's Drug Stores . . . . . . .194 Page Knudson, Karl N. .... ..... 1 82 Keegan's ............... ..... 1 70 Kelley's Confectionary . . . .... .193 Kelley Construction Co . . . .... .176 Kelley's Smoke Shop . . . .... .186 Kepler Co., The ...... ..... 1 79 Kinney, Co. G. R. Inc., .. .... .191 Kresge. S. S. ......... ..... 1 93 Lauritzen ......... ..... 1 85 Lindenbaum, M. . . ..... 191 I..ooby's ............ ..... 1 95 Manz, R. H. ........... ..... 1 82 MCC-ruer, john J., Dr. . . . . . . . .188 Meader, R. L.. Co. . . . . . . . .178 Neher, John ............ ..... 1 80 New Dells Lumber Co. .... ..... 1 B1 Northern States Power Co. . . . .... 168 Opheim, O. B. Sales Co. . . ..... 176 Overland-Knight Co. . . ..... 172 Palace of Sweets .. . . . . . .186 Peoples Fur Co. .....174 Recreation Parlor . ..... 195 Regli, F. W. ........ ..... 1 86 Remington, C. l..., Dr. . . .... .184 Rounds, E. D. ................ ..... 1 84 Rulien Typwriter Co. ............ ..... 1 91 Samuelson, Wm. Dry Goods Co ..... ..... 1 81 Schleive Brothers ................. ..... 1 95 Schroeder-Nielson Hardware Co. . ..... 187 Schwahn. A. F., Sr Sons ........ ..... 1 77 Schwahn-Seyherth, Co., The .... ..... 1 74 Sherman, Oluf ............. ..... 1 92 Sheilds, A. W. ............ ..... 1 84 Smith Baking Co. . . . . . . . .193 Smith, Dor ....... State Cafe ...... .... . .... 180 178 State Theatre ................... ..... Steinberg, Wm. E., Musi Stokes 81 Sons ................ ..... Sutherland, A. . . . . . . Syndicate, The . . . 171 c Store .. ..... 193 192 184 .....170 Tanberg Auto Co. .... ..... 1 88 Tan Top Bakery ........ ..... 1 86 Taylor Motor Car Co. .. ..... 191 Thompson Co., Gunder .... ..... 1 92 Tri-State Ice Cream Co. . . . . . . . . 186 Uecke Dairy .... ...... ..... 1 7 7 Urheim, Lars . .... ..... 1 94 Vanderbie, I-I. F. .... . ..... 180 Wahl Trunk Co. ......... ..... 1 89 Wausau Business Institute . . . .... .169 Weigand Sales Co. ............ .......... 1 89 Welch, Earle S. ........................ ..189 Wilcox. Roy P. .......................... 190 Wolf-Pepper Transportation GL Storage Co. .... 180 johnson-Huleatt ...... ohnson Studio . .... Y. M. C. A. ........ . ....184 J .... 196 I ...... .......... 1 64 I .1 - L e 1 Page One Hundred Fifty Seven . q ' -. 1 in i i ,nun---nl 1 . im-inn 1 x , U I . '...... nf- I K 1 ,, :S 1 C 1 nm Xu' 1 i li .U ,Q gi xp I WhenYou Finish School N N JEAZLIQ --ali n u enterv siness, you will d M sdforms, hooks, -4 - s, a L 4 . 1 f 4 i N s ' xamine this issue f t - OD . LAQN.: S - ' and workmanshi w is ich went its printing. This is a good sample f our work. QQ XXQ You will soon need the services of a d printer. Let us show you other samples of our work. Good printing pays, ancl you will always find good printing here. COME IN AND CONSULT US '23 Eau 'Claire Book 8: Stationery Co. ClVlanufacturing Department, 1- x J 1. Page One Hundred Fifty Eight 5- - Are Your Studies Over When you leave school for the last time will you turn your back on books and learning? fe, X You can't afford to. Recreation is essential and books are a necessary part of recreation. You will find that you have not stopped learning. To succeed is to continue to learn. Books are the greatest source of learning ever known. When you want books,--books of any kind, come in to Wisconsin's greatest book store. You will find them here. COME IN AND CONSULT US '93 Eau Claire Book 8: Stationery Co CTHE. BOOK STOREJ b .r 1, Page One H l cl Ffl ' '. 'Tfif-'-kd? '+f 'j an I 1 a n H. .-- ' V ,. nr - , ra- :::::::: ...!Z' 1' - nz. ., .. r 9dv.wQ3i'-S.. - .- V ., ' . fF1 f1i '9 ' f V13-H-i' -...-aaa: Is Y ur Play-time Over? Play-time will be even more important now that you are away from school. You must keep a strong, healthy body all cluring your life. Our Athletic Department is at your serviee. Let it help you in selecting whatever equipment you may need from time to time. Equipment, supplies and apparel for gymnasium, golf links, tennis court, diamond, hunting, fishing or for the home. COME IN AND CONSULT US 02 Eau Claire Book 81 Stationery Co 1 fAthletic Department, -mwq, :g n 5 69 .t 1. One Hundred Q I 7 3 i ,E ,um nu lvl ' nu nu-I: - mf v1 .- - 4 H 1- . 4 R N A I Xml- X T 11 71 M' I I tm CHAMBER of COMMERCE C Eau Claire, Wisconsin ummmnnmummumnununnnnnnnmuuuuInumluuanInummnmuunuunn IvumInInunnumnnnunIInnnuumununuumuvIIannInuIIImumnumnnunm Eau Claire An Industrial a Growing City with Center a Population of Because We have 81 24906 Growing Manufacturers umuuumummuummnmnanmummumuummunnuuummum nuIunnnIunIumuIununuuuuunuumumnInuInnnunuummuunnmunnnnun F or information of, or about Eau Claire Q call on the Chamber of Commerce. Eau Claire builds far better homes, bet- ter schools ancl better churches. It is your home, make it better. H., .F '2- l . ,. 161' 1 fd' ll' Page One Hundred Sixty O Q Aff' 'fr Sv T nj, , 1 of ,S - f-51-1 , ,S 3 gif A Q 1 Br A i LETS MAKE THIS lr MM All U Ajiaf-if Mgffyf I JT,-f A BAD YEAR FOR Hyxggffw-2 J A 631 A SELLERS OF FAKE r W4 MJ q INVESTMENTS. ' ,JMWQJ . 1, LGA! , A - ,. it-., X A W A' 1 T If F l. Eau Claire National Bank A Eau Claire Savings Bank ' Union National Bank ALL MEM- Eau Claire Clearing Composed of all the ,S e One Humlrecl Sixiy Two S A L U .n.- - '-'Eg3::::1'.Z21' 1 A . , W .iesfwa sawsf-f?t31Qsas - . mms ----- U - E .N A WE'I..L BE GLAD TO HELP YOU INVESTIGATE BE. F ORE YOU INVEST. GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU HAND OVER ANY MONEY 4g2,g Union Savings Bank BERS OF State Bank of Eau Claire Security Stale Bank House Association Banks in Eau Claire 59 J 1, Page One Hundred Six! yTl t , . , '--- if e P e - i - - A TheYoung Menis Challenge , , , , to Men Chrlstlan ASSOC13t1OH of High w www.eeewwwwew 'gfwoi raznzng Its program reaches the four corners of the earth. We aim to serve the Body, the Mind, and the Spirit. The Secretaryship presents a vocation which demands the best that red blooded men can offer. Drop in, and talk things over. Find out why the Young Men's Christian Asoociation is expanding by Leaps and Bounds. we weeeewweeewwwe Hotel Eau faire 0 160 Rooms. Rates 52.00 up MEDIUM PRICES Coffee Shoppe and Cafe Special attention given to Private Parties :Wi If X1 gi 'M - qs , I 15' J L. One Hundred Sixty Four V . A A ' an ' 'i:::::::::: za' , A kwi - f '-- - .s s HUNT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE IS FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS Nqgytt-1E.'1f'14Z fgrtsso ron - ftx 1 ff f ' . Q--3 Mytauaruomas U A 4 A0 1, B MII' 'Gfiegmbtem yas Efficient School STANDARDS OF PRACTICE ADOPTED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS The members of this Association arc definitely committed to the policy of raising the educational and business standards of the individual schools of the Association, to the end that the whole system of commercial education in the United States may be constantly improved. Each member of the organ- ization must: l. Maintain such policies and practices as will reflect credit upon the cause of business education, and that will command respect in all business relations with students and with the general public. 2. Provide such quarters and school equipment as this Association may approve. 3. Meet the minimum requirements of such standard courses of study as may be approved by this Assaciation and ollered by the school. 4. Use such texts as are enerally regarded as standard, or such as may be approved by this ' Association. 5. Deal fairly and in a dignified manner with all classes of competition. I 6. Refrain from knowingly inducing students to leave other schools or instututions of leaming, either public or private. p 7. Make no misleading statements or misrepresentations of any kind, either in person or through any agency. 8. Refrain from cutting tuition rates, either directly or indirectly. and' from offering free tuition as an inducement for registration. 9. Refuse, either directly or indirectly, to guarantee positions to prospective students. IO. Pay legitimate debts promptly. Il. Maintain throughout the school such standards of character and reputation as will promote high moral ideals. ' I2. Cultivate within the school and in the community where the school is located the highest moral standards. I3. Report promptly to the Chairman of the Better Business Bureau any violation of the Standards of Practice. I4. Submit to arbitration any difficulty or disagreement with any other member that can not be adjust- ed through the Better Business Bureau. J L Page One Hundred Sixty Five . I N . 1731 ' ' T' 'D' '- ! 'i- :::::::i V 3 45.33 - 1 may . X . TH yy,-TE ST P CE IN THE NORTHWEST M W V' I x 'T tall KN i v merican Beaut for HOME MADE CANDY, PIES AND BEST LUNCHES STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS A PARALLEL The Eau Claire High School Basketball ' A Signilicantly Large Number of this Team Won a State Championship because of Country's Leaders Today I-lave l-lad More Superior Training in Basketball , than a High School Education THE APPLICATION A higher education is offered you here at home, whether you want to teach or not. The Eau Claire State Teachers' College urges all qualified ambitious young men and women to enroll TEACHERS' COURSES ACADEMIC SUBJECTS Four-year Degree CB. Ed.J Courses for The academic subjects are standard col- Prggpective Junigr and Senigf Schgol lege COl.1l'SeS lllatiafe accepted at their face Teaghgrs value by the University of Wisconsin. Two-year Courses for Prospective Inter- Credits Accepted by Standard Colleges mediate and Primary Teachers Eau Claire State Teachers' College For Details H. A. Schofield Call 529 President J 1. Or H rl dS ly S' I C llll re IA IX l. . - .ai ,W X 'a:::::::::m M r L , XNY ll' 0 was r ---- U -gr 9 ' I' ' WU , T3 t ' . n ill CONTINENTAL ' ' tl A THE DA YLIGHT CLOTHING STORE FOR BETTER CLOTHES ' 4' C l o th e s N v f i Thai are ncorrecti' T E -02' ,A Their distinction is in their cut. ax 7 I You'll find other kinds of clothes that can offer you satis- VX,f T factory fabrics - a few that can give relatively good work- lx manship - but none that have anything like the distinctive ' cut of Society Brand. I X When you consider that the cut determines the lines, the drape l K -- the whole effect of the garment, you'll see why this Society X ' Brand cut is so tremendously important. And why these ' N clothes are so unusually fine. I We have a wide selection of the new models, come in and look them over. Fil u E4 Q? Manhattan Shirts t Knox l-lats Munsing and Vassar Underwear Phoenix and Wilson Bros. Hose Milli!!liKiifiltltllllYIHUilllHiiiiitllilililililf WOMEN'S AND BOYS' DEPTS. an W A xy: gk ll J 4 fl , f second Floor . j i sts ,-E A. f A . . .I L Page One Hundred Sixly ff-- , - W -i V' JJ 'n '5'::::::::::' A 7 YVWNX gx ,Qgaf WR Bia,:.f+e?f0QH. - --- - fo 1 Z' 5 i f Q1 f i- 1 Q. ' I I arg -it v vn' ara. Z 'A nn 1 EN gy x ,- 'g fx ,-xalnif gf T EVERY SIXTH CUSTOMER A- SI-IAREI-IOLDER GOOD SHOES for more than thirty years 4 H. L. 'CULVER 8a SONS COMPANY THE OLD CORNER' SHOE STORE .1 t L. O H ddS yEgh ' I l Y- '1 1' .1-mm -1. vi ps ' M mmn:l 1 I b , Ig M ...mn I . H. I It ?- :I 1 UI' 3 i 1 in ill 'nl X X CN x , '-'-a--- To Make Your High School Diploma Worth More .fi .f QQ. -' WELVE long, hard - but happy - years of study are behind you when you strtech forth Every ambitious your hand to grasp that much-prized High Young. Man or School diploma. Its possession means you have a foundational training well above the average - and Young Woman needs the Broader HOTi' of your life if you go about it properly. zon a High School Training can give. above-the-average chance to make a splendid success But to make the most of that diploma you must now complete your education by specialized training. Complete yOl1T Business is your greatest field of opportunity. You School at any cost. can train for a good position in business' in just a few short months. And if you select the right school you '- lT need not worry about 'the future. A good position will be awaiting you: and beyound that a whole lifetime of promotions and advancement. Many of your alumni, who know from experience, will tell you your future is safest with us. We'Il welcome you as a visitor, or gladly send you complete information upon request. WAUSAU BUSINESS INSTITUTE For Better Positions and Bigger Salaries Wausau, Wisconsin. E. D. Widmer, Pres. J L Page One Hundred -Sixly Nine I gf i-uns, . '. -fs' 5-N rg. Quai-Gai?- Q f g - ffff'- -'1f ' ssl fl I w 5 7 Munn: I, 1, mm A J Ar I ' .....----ar . , x Q A- N xllga t i i s ii H: in mi ' ' I 'T' KEEGAN'S 'qgfg Jade yum ehfafewyfwafgwzdj' We invite you to visit the prettiest little shop of its kind in Wisconsin. Let us , . give you ideas and suggestions on harmonious combinations of interior decoration. Our stock comprises the latest in design, color, and fabrics, in Rugs, Draperies, Curtains, Win- dow Shades, Linoleums, Occasional Furniture, Art Novelties and Accessories. At Economical Prices K E E G A N ' S Grand Ave. and River St. Phone 2909 This store offers the most complete stock of young men's suits and furnishings io be found in the city Fashion Park Clothing Wilson Bros. Shirts i Crofut Knapp Hats Holeproof Hosiery l I Crofut Knapp Caps For Men and Women l Nun Bush Shoes ' Getting your clothes at this store means that you get the measure of quality and value you shoulcl get for the price you pay. 'CHE STORE OF GREATER VALUES THE SYNDICATE .w'f J L One Hundred Seventy Y-P , H-Mm C M , Dx Q U . 3' . , ' X ' ' f 40 I 'L I 7.1 x X x X .- ..--1-o' I. Q I 'gr . I C'L,s,s.fG'LJ:,l,Lk, - LZL, A-X Q L.,xJg,5g.,xEl-1, I I I l ' Q fQ f In 4 , , .I 5 , i'fzg,0.AA-k, 'Qtxro-L-EXX X N-J 1 ',,.L-dL,'.v4uu - '-'Mn -1'---,-'u'x.fk-f -'Nasa rjvub Lfk :Y- ' Ii, Q. . BEST WISHES TO THE EAU CLAIRE . HIGH SCHOOL--TO U THE SCHOOL BOARD, THE FACULTY, AND TI-IE ST B I 'J-1 li , ' G 7 .2 7 .Z I X ' q 9 I 2 gh, Lx'k.L',f H . I Y px, , I I STATE, W1 ON D GRAND THEATRES any L 71 'vu 1 in ALWAYS THE FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT H .I . I L. Page One Hundred Sevenly wr-'-f S - ' n ia::m:t112?' A A Thxofx N , ,- --- - T 3 Whippet '23 Willys-Knight ' 1 . S f f' '!Q 4i.i-3' -2 E a- - who i bf 'X S ' ' ' lf-H 5 Y U ,Y -Q mi, ,' ' , ua - ,xl ' l '3 i l ,xl ' 'f M11 i lfifip l llllllllllfimz.xzqxxxx-:ZXfi f g:i,g ,.,' 9 5 1 4 Qui' ' ,Quai Qverland-Knight Motor Co. THE HOME OF BETTER AUTOMOBILES rADVERT'ISERS tell their story to more than 12,000 families daily through the col- umns ofthe Eau Claire Leader Cmorningj and the Daily Tele- gram feveningj l ... are -:K 'Q .F L. OneH J as yr ' AE ' fi '7 3 'li -ulI1 l ' 2' ' N . , 'U it 5 1f College Suits 5 2j . . . . . , . f QF, '11HE2:525333::t5az2aE 4:f+:.:,:e:4:-:-.g5:,: . -:55:3:6g??2i-.51 51113312 3:.'.2- ,If-:iiisin FY-11-11'-'.'I'1-: 1:-'55 12-.ff'.1 iv!-EE ' ' ! 1 'ff:1f:55:1233: ,Zi-js:-PIQIEQL-j-' .irq-,,:' ' f ergnurlj-1::z2-1132-. arf:Eu5:13.-:ia-.1531-:gg2:11:g:Q-gel ?5?E35?E5E35:3?QE r g1Qf::j:3Zgg , - -. '3325121EE12::E2:2:1:-1-3-Lau... 2. ' x :E 5 f xxxxxxw 5 f, f. :,- 5. :.::33,E:f1,Q:3gq 'V WEQEQ gf gf- ffga:e:faa1seq V S : eg,--2 if 1 ' V...- ' fl 1 5 an l ' 1 X :I I an FO l li .: , f X .zz -.- ,. -M J 4 .E ., B A ! X -'1 A X 0 ' 'I X 5 X 'E L x 1: I .Z if f: .: ' ' 3 .1 -1 me N - , - 2 1 ur -. 5 , A nr A S Kumi e ef ' Q If ' is ?7'5'ff5'iff ' . -A --1-il Yet at Popular Prices t 5 5 535 540 545 ACOLLEGE Suit must be right in every detail or it's a umistal-ze. Our Suits are nleter perfect in line, with precisely the right hang and drape, ably designed in the models accepted at the great Universities. Here's a pleasing selection from which to chose. Con- servatively priced, too. ISH- l-lollen Clothing Co. is J l L Page One Hundred Seventy Thr ---V - 8 Q .... .... . . ' 3 f-Q-f' . -.- ilk 'N 1 .... . mmm--I -w , . . . , '- W ..:: - ..- - A -J ,,., 1. 47 tm, 2' ,, :,:z f., .. -gm. IIT.. . .. -1, dx ' qua., ,.- ,T 1 .g m AV.. ' -4- -- S fiona. 21 , f . Q . v . I - ,....- . V .- ,. .W--a Qggu Telephone 766 Remodeling and Storage Peoples Fur o. A GROSMAN, Manager Manufactzrriug F urriers FROM TRAPPER TO WEARER '23 208 S. RIVER STREET EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN 9 Traveling Goods Gives the service that satisiies If you desire service in a leather bag or suitcase, select an 0'CLAIRE of genuine leather Always sold on a service-plus value basis by the best dealer in most every town P R THE SCHWAHN-SEYBERTH COMPANY Quality Leather Goods Manufacturers EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN .F ' l' I.. ' si' One Hurlclrcfl Sevcniy Four X' ' T'R:::::::::z:' I, , . , ' X QM . ,I Um The claims of Gillette Tires for their qualities of extra service and extra wear are based upon the higher char- acter of the material and the workman- ship that is put into them. the methods that are employed in their manufacture and the superiority of their design. That these are not idle claims is prov- en in the satisfaction of the thousands upon thousands of motorists who use them. There is a Gillette Tire for every need. You'll lind that on your car they'lI give you miles of care free, trouble free service. is EAU CLAIRE TIRE SHOP 405 Wisconsin St. AUTO TiRE SERVICE co. 40l Bellinger Street GILLETTE RUBBER CGMPANY EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Seven ly Fin L. . - - - 7 E -E an ' Ii ::::: Mk.,-L-N I I 'ie Q- AW 75 ..- Q' SHE QUE? 37 PO TIAC S X Oakland announces a line of Pontiac Sixes notably enhanced in Beauty, incorporating numerous refinements in design and carrying New Low Prices: New Fisher Bocliesg All New Duco Colorsg New Beauty and Styleg Mechanical Relinements, and two New Body Types. l Two Door Sedan, S5775 Sport Cabriolet, S835 Landau Sedan, S895 Coupe, S775 Sport Roadster, S7 75 DeLuxe Landau Sedan, S975 All Prices P. O. B. Factory O. B. OPI-lEllVI SALES CO., Distributors, Eau Claire, Wis. The Kelley Construction Company EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WIRING FIXTURES MOTORS RADIO LAMPS APPLIANCES Estimates Without Cost '23 EAU CLAIRE CHIPPEWA FALLS .1 L One Hundred Seventy Six ew: if-f wi 4 - ' ----- . . I X I LILY BRA D ICE CREAM I PURE AS THE LILY Distributors of Perfectly Clarified? and PaSTeMefi,eIYkke9edE5ee5f1e 729 Phone 1730 UECKE DAIRY COIVIPA Y Ask your dealer for Man eoomrs There s a Meat Goodie for every meal of the day All are made from the ehoicest meats, delightfully fla- vored. Wholesome, appe- tizing and satisfying, they offer every advantage of economy in preparing and serving. mu-xurAc1'unsn av A. F. SCHWAHN SL SONS CO. Eau Claire, Wisconsin 55 520 22 24 Water Street ' Eau Claire, Wisconsin - Q ri., 131-5 2 I 32 25 :Jr Lv Page One Hundred Scvcnlp Seven 1 , fe - A ,Jef C 77 Qf'JbSVit.,V,1i1f ' tif AM fi,Sl 'fM Yi- iizdbd dug AAI? ff A ,Try if tq,g,v-- Z 1 ' ' !,w 'X - uf!-,,.-SKI' 1-E if 'r:i:::::::H, w h j A A . ,xx . , A ' .ii-QuuaHf.eA'Q9 l g m f 1' t' A -- . Eat MOONEYS 5c French Bitter Sweet - 5c Pineapple Fruitwhip I Oc Pecan Royale Makers of Bulk and Fancy Chocolates EAU CLAIRE CANDY CO., Eau Claire, VVis. EVERSOINVS Fancy Grocerzes I 51 Grand Ave. West. Phones 327- 328 S 1jATEii' c A Q2 Will be glad to see you DONT SAY BREAD SAY I-IGLSUM Eau Claire Baking Company EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN A fe' I L. Page One H d IS y Egfr A ,.,.X A' ifg-fu? .- i-dh f-rf'vfN-Ney S . ' . 7 QQ :::L:::: - . - ' , Nix 9i?a 'aHuaTQ3 .i lQee 1' eg S- - . -Q , -- , ...sg - ., 'J Webster Candies are now on Sale in the Drug, Candy and Cigar Stores throughout the Central States. Ask for . them, wherever you are. '23 BARAGER -WEBSTER CG. MAKERS 810-812 First Avenue, Eau Claire, Wis. TI-IE KEPLER CO. Under New Management Merchants of F ine Dress Goods Ladies, Ready-to-wear Millinery and Furnishings Rags and Draperies, Bedding, China, Glassware Kitchenware, Toys Pijqy-sixth Successful Year EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN rr. yn .. .- J e A 1. Pagc One Hundred Seventy .Ni Nba- ...il . Y 4-Ilih1.'i Ill l,.'l, M. U . i or 5 in U Let it be an Orange Blossom ' Ring OR A Gruen Watch llllll isllllllll I also have other watches, too H. F. VANDERBIE Dor Smith Home Made Candy, Ice Cream Light Lunches Opposite Hotel Eau Claire John Neher L-..9.CQI Corner North Barstow and Wisconsin Streets DEIVIIVILER - Tl-IE - FLORIST FLOWERS of QUALITY and VARIETY Saulfr,wLf?1r1llQf3a We Strive to Please Tel. 186-W The Union Bus Station Wolf-Pepper Transportation ot Storage Company R. J. McDONALD, Manager Bas, Baggage, Transfer aaa' Tracking LONG DISTANCE HA ULING t Sand and Gravel Trucks Tel. 143 207 Railroad St. Eau Claire, Wis. ' Jg V xl L Q39 .S O1 H d dEghy ' .V ., . diifgiii . 155 1 1 Q i m -mu un 11 mf s 5 vii ' 1 . .um . C 1 it 'E A W uni T i u- J' ' aa' . . AANES STUDIO All January Seniors in this hook taken Wm. Samuelson Dry Goods Co. The Store of Service by us A. j. GESKE - A. I-I. PYPER Opening the most prom- gg gg ising season. The great- Photographs Ili est lines of merchandise. Live ,1 u F Orever. n 5 The finest bargains from i our 20 departments. Tel. 480W. East end of Grand Ave. bridge Eau Claire, Wisconsin 5 S. Barstow Sl. Phone 2040 New Dells Lumber Company Q --rli-Q-'f+-rf'-r---111---1-i1+fAr-'iiit-it---tr-i11t-ir-i'1i-ii-i-i---f1t-r-----f Pin e, WHOLESALE Manufacturers of Hemlock and r-rr1'rr'1+-'f1r1---r.l-r-- -A Y--rlr-rrfrrrrrfrfrrrNrrr-rrMQ-r,rr'fl1tr1r--rrrr1f-rr R E T A I L H a rd wood Lumber H1WiHNIMH?iHi?HiiIHiliiliilililiiilliiiiiilifiliiiliiliiliiiiiiUIiHUiiiIiillliiiiliiiillliiliiii Telephones : Retail Office 1703. Gen. Office 382 5.9 a 51.0 J - A L P ge One Hundred Eighty O 5,-'-SX ,Affeyfie fe -- of f-SMX jf' . ,,. ' :::::::jEIiE . ,. . . Q , WORN i n sz ', jf-9 Bi' - vfsg'-'c1'1. W Eau Claire Wet Wash 768 First Avenue FOR CLEAN CLOTHES Wg WQ5 i W?? ix. 4 -C 7- ..s.-qlutgifga R. I-I. Manz, Elevator Flour, Cement, Feed Salt, Coal and Custom Grinding Corner Ninth Ave. and Broadway Telephone No. 2185 EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Karl IQIIIJCISOTIIS Blacksmith Shop WELDING OF ALL KINDS Spring and Brake Service 307 N. Farwell St. Goethel Brothers Tealers in Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry, Etc. At Lowest Cash Prices Phone 605 W I I9 Grand Ave. W. ANDERSON OOT SHOP Different Footwear for those who like exclusive styles WEAR ANDERSON SI-IOES' THEY IDENTIFY YOU GER' Adams Drug Store A Safe Place to Tracie A complete line of Drugs, Toilet Goods, School Supplies, Stationery, Candy, Ice Cream Soclas, Fountain Pens, Kodaks FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED .e . . . PHONE 269IW I I. One Humlrezl Eighty Tivo ' fd if- i, M ,..f-Nfr 'rf A ' in s If Q ?T,g- dh i 11 -lghmlmn. I, N xhw sf I an - .H -s O A I -.A f .. '-I ' ' :-: -V1 A ---.. ...Q ': ' H. .. 'ft .. 5. L . ., , .i!1s - 'Wx ..,. . - - .-,-T9 .6'! , Have it Master Cleaned---It Costs no More uebscllj Launderers 8: Dry Cleaners 1 ESTABLISHED., 1891 Npg fk i t EAU CLAIRE 'W sf' 5--Family Services-5-Prices :-: Get it by Parcel Post August Hansen Furniture company Offers Its Patrons QUALITY FURNITURE I ATREASONABLE PRICES Manufacturers ' . , Retailers Masonic Building ' ' ' 317-319 So. Barstow HERMAN BLUEDORN The Iorist Say it with U Flowersv 416 Dodge street Tel. 107W J L P o HddEgIy f . 'mu' VTE 'J E EnfIR:::::::::: 11' . , , . I -Els -'-' E wwf: U W. I-I. Frawley Attorney and E. D. Rounds NEW YORK LIFE Counselor FRAWLEY BUILDING - EAU CLAIRE, WIS. ROOM 5 INGRAM BLOCK A. Sutherland H Dr. C. I... Remington DENTIST LAWYER OVER BRANSTAD'S DRUG STORE DRUMMOND BUILDING EAU CLAIRE. WIS. TELEPHONE IIO EAU CLAIRE. WIS. Ladies ana' Children Only. THE SHOPPE EXCLUSIVE FOR ARTISTIC HAIR BOBBING ROOM I2 INGRAM BLOCK A. W. SHIELDS JOHNSON 85 HULEATT Cloihiers, Furnishers and Shoe Filters TWO STORES 4I6 Water Street : 42I BeIIinger Street Where You Can Buy for Less HEADQUARTERS FOR HART, SCHAFFNER at MARX CLOTHES oPl-:N EVENINGS A J . 1. One Handed Eighlp Four I I 4 I V i I - C I 7 mu i ii Emmnag Y-- -I.. '-N b A I H in A 1 .ui::slunu- -1 g - h I .J v 1 A xml-mm fx i gi ,,,, nt lr :gl Say ii with Flowersi' LAURITZEN FLORAL COMPANY 31 I South Barstow Street Member Florisfs Telegraph Delivery YOU ARE NEVER OVERCHARGED AT LAURITZEN S STYLE WITHOUT EXTRA VA GANCE The Fashion --'lf-13 I 5 S. Barstow Street R WAY AHEAD, STUDENTS Howe is Shoes Always take the lead, and always live up to their reputation and give you the smartest, finest shoes produced You can bei on Howe's for style today and any day BRANSTAD DRUG CO. Two Rexall Drug Stores ' TRUAX BLDG. EAU CLAIRE, WSCONSIN . J za L Pg o H .1 dEightyF Pgc If-f- 'Nf i ,vi-W-N-,fy +'xq 57.1 1 it h ,Mimi M. WT -K-NFA ,UI h V .Q n ...h . . .- .- - 'D M' E - - -1- ' - H ..'- fn :::-,-::: ff. , T-T-1-- 1 f--li. 1 .1 Nr , ' ' X. .' dv -N' H All f . -is-9 . iarxxge' X '- -f- TAN TOP BAKERY CHRISTOFFERSON BROTHERS Bakers of Bread, Rolls and Fancy Pastry gnn1nnunummunmummmnnunnuunnnuumnnmmumuuunnmuummuuumnuunnuuuImunnunmumunmuu TASTE TELLS'E nH ' ' 11 ' ' H ' H ' '' '' : '1 Telephone 30 'fa f I I8 Grand Ave. West Malted Milk F. W. REGLI Fishing THCHC Groceries and Provisions News . . . l 420 BellingerSrreet Telephone 803 KELLE YS '22 Phone I EAU CLAIRE, WSCONSIN ' I ' ' I-IOT DAWG ! Our Own Special Wienners go t those delicious sandwiches that make everybody come back for more. Ice Cream . A W hafles, Chili Con Came BEST COFFEE IN CITY A Pure Fggd CONEY ISLAND LUNCH 12 South Barstow St. I Qi A ,alace of Sweets f Home Made Candies ,ipjgf and Ice Cream OUR SPECIALTY: Cleanliness, Purity, Quality, Service X i Q :al AE Qgili one H 11 4 Egh y I. 5 ' - ' . 7 Q. i-an ' ---if-'sk 4 i - .2 I -.,' z..v-.' ... .. - 5' 0 r l Everytime one sells a man a full I Schroeder at Nielsgn ton of coal at an honest price, Hardware CO. he makes a friend. We make friends. 'fgaoikiili' Coal, Building Supplies, Sporting ' Goods... A. J. Airis 323 Galloway Street . Phone 953 BARTINGALE COMPANY, Inc. Plumbing and Heating DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS GREAT MECHANICAL IMPROVEMENTS New Beauty New Comfort Olaltliepenclaliility Come in and see the new car. It is an additional car to our present line of Motor Cars. It is a larger Six Cylinder Car and has great develop- ments which Dodge Brothers have been perfecting since l925. . REAL SERVICE M. I-I. BUTLER MOTOR CO., Distributors DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS GRAHAM BROS. TRUCKS 420 South Barstow Tel. 41 en. .1 , gfxi r 1 Je ltr 1. Page Oue Hundred Eighty . , ., ' K X Q . ' V XXX K Q km l in - 'NE N. J 2 ,1 'gg - Q nw 5 'l F S 2 npr + for Economical Transportation .NX X w .I 1 o lce 'J - - 'i SEQ fws ONSIN X x lg oooo 11 6123 Lt'-'i -f lf'-'-W X we or +R ' 1 LM 'O-Li----'-ff Ux xs l Y X4 fx o . 5 DR. CLARK Q 1' 'Aoo so is DENTIST osx, r X'XQo. if Q jg ll WILSON BLOCK . X3 Dr. John lVlcGruer 1 W. R. Anclerson DENTIST DENTIST ' H 345-6 McGrath Buclg. Room 8. Culver Bldg. Ph011C 2485 J Fred Arnolcl Q-I'-ws' I6-.Lqub.DcLu..g -bu-LA'K .'1 c,,, gg ATTORNEY AND Comms 1. R AT UAW JK OX.lSL,oc ' 1 'sz ' 3 Y Eau Claire, Wisconsin Sfvw-'Wi Mmm. Bylancler Agency Insurance Service Your Business will please us Our service will please you Phone 21 I5 Kresge Blclg. .F Page One Hlundred Eighty Eight sk' fl ' nfl: AQ l w l I. Q . I . mm- 13 I 1 'D' .. ...N-.... v . T :::: ', . 'D 'ff I 'gy ' run i mm ' ' B' -stu X K In ,,,,w, ii,-'Jun ,Q Earle S. Welch Hansen Clothing Co. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 00. HLOW the Cm OF NEW YURK Lyofsf, H K-E 57, , 1, Culver Bldg., call 1809W ee 1 'Jef - 1 ' 1,42-'li - 6, 1 go ,.,,-,,.4,,r,..-Jf' Y' me A-of wwf Eau Claire, Wisconsin , .7'M,y,,V, '-- G ., L-..cfL1.. -x I Lasleefs Sgecial Kirschbaum Regresentative ClO'El'1CS 'CRA VEL THINGS MADE IN EAU CLAIRE BY Wahl Tlfllllli COIIIP any lllsually Brings the Owner Many Cornplimentsl ASK YOUR DEALER TO SHOW You oun LATEST VACATION LUGGAGE WISCONSIN'S OWN MOTGR CAR ynmmnnmnmummmmn:yummmnmnuumummunnnnmunnmuunm:mummunImmuuruumInnIunIunInmInmnmunnmmlunung Weigand Sales Company, Eau Claire, Wisconsin .r ' 7 L P O H :I :I E' lily N I l -1f W Emi' it it 2 .a ta --au,-0i 1., ? ,,Q.- e .- ,. 1 fix- 2 ' 7 l annum, , , -mnmmm:' U A5 .,f ,.. I Tm ' . I ,...--H no .ml L I' ,X a 1 nn I 1 C I-1 Goodyear SCI'ViCS ' ' Station COITIPHHY CHURCHILL TIRE co. Guaranteed V ulcanizing Union Auto Company Building Eau Claire, Wisconsin BR ULE Y ELE VA TOR ROY P. WILCOX l COMPANY Attorney at Law Flour and Feed S Hay, Grain, Potatoes, Seeds, Etc. Room 40 Ingram Bldg- Phone 2606 Fruits in Season 335336 ig:-tai ILLIARDS gig CONGRATULATIONS ON A 316 Eau Claire St. SUCCESSFUL ATHLETIC 316 Eau Claire sf. SEASON P A T B O Y D FARRC at McLEOD shoes of Quality Lawyers A C 'R ShOe1'y Opposite Ford Garage 1-5'Drumn'101'1d Bldg. SHOE REPAIR SERVICE J 1. One Hundred Ninety Ns., - H--- :::::: GV X R Wa - - 3 1 13 2'-1 THE UNIVERSAL CAR C Ford : Fordson : Lincoln ug--QD LQ!!! . Taylor Motor Car Company The Hoyse that Seyfce , , W Barstow St., S. W. Cor. Railroad ' Phone 2360 Rulien Typewriter Co. Distributors of ROYAL Typewriters Compare the Work Rebuilts : Rentals : Supplies EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN ' 0115 ' M ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' i ' Plant i 307 cabin st. IIDI lvlil 301- 303 water st. PROFESSIONAL Dry Cleaners ancl Dyers We call for and deliver Telephone l72 M. LINDENBAUM, Prop. :: Eau Claire, Wiscons The Family Shoe 3 Store G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. 209 S. Barstow Street EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN 3 L, i PgOHddN - ni ', ' ' , A 1 ill . Emmmm M mr mmm: wr A - A' 4 ' '1 .Q ' im. 1 'S C I ' Ui' X K 5 I ii U ' :c Kodak Finishing Davis Photo Ari Co. Wear Royal Tailoring lt costs no more than ready-to-wear, some- times less M H .ve gas JOE. R. BERGSETH 'N 114 E. Grand Ave. L ---if Eau Ciaire,Wisconsin Open Evenings Dress Well and Succeed - 79 Cass Drug Store Gunder Thompson Co. Exclusive l..adies', Misses' and Cl1ildren's Ready - to -Wear I I9 S. Barstow St. Op. Eau Claire Hotel ii B o1fUF SHERMAN Dependable Watchmaker and Jeweler Goods Watches : Diamonds ll Telephone 901 217 S. Barstow St. ' Eau Claire, Wis. Stokes or Sons Eau Claire Book Bindery OSCAR TANGEN, Proprietor Loose Leaf and Blank Book uneral Jlfanufacturers Service l General Binders and Paper Riders Grand Ave. East Boberg Building. Eau Claire, Wis. l 1. One Hundred Ninefy Tivo A ' -'n' 'IT'- ::'.::t' A ' ' ,M +-'fm ----- i - . ltis the BUTTER in Bamby Bread ES IT BETTER ASK YOUR GROCER SMITH BAKING COMPANY, fi,clXXfPf3E,5E'?f Masses E KELLEY gssssss QSQQBI6 s. BARSTOW miami For Frozen Dainiies, Home-made Candies i Lunches and Dinner Buygyour School Supplies ai KRESGEIS 5c, I Oc, 25C Store Pianos Y Grand, Upright, Player and Reproducing Viva-tonal Columbia--Columbia New Process Records, Everything in Music. Wm. E. Steinberg Music Store :lf Q T .I T L 1 'nel i- 1 VYVY .4 lyme ., 0 ' 0 ' K ' 5 ' NJ' A X, lf' '. . ,, N if s 4- N. 1' e1 J intson Co WILL G. BALCOM l , . N Q ' is i vl?1?ye Commercial P ri n te r gr os, 1C r s alyd'R 906 South River Street Eau Claire, Wis. , T AT MADE EAU CLAIRE MUSICAL xi '1 We can 't do all the printing-- ESTABLISHED IN 1679 S0 we 07llj' do file best .Q X X P. 0. BRUDEN . A, c , as pose wi- Men S Fufnlshlng V lilfff , A X Di P sf st- A Goods rug 0l'0S - l' . ' 1 f 5 27 N. Barstow St. Eau Claire, Wis. 422 Belmger SL 117 Grand Ave west W ' M1 V N Nt 3 A N, - is Hingis .wg xxx ' x x- XX - X Edward J. Hancock ARCHITECT -Eau Claire, - Wisconsin ARCHIE V. .HURST GENERAL AGENT Frawley Building, Eau Claire, Wis. Largest Life Insurance Agency in Northern Wisconsin The Eau Claire Cafe ' For a Good Lunch or Dinner try the EAU CLAIRE CAFE The Popular Place in Town Open Day and Night Phone 2183 Xa ., LARS L. URHEIM Prescription Pharmacist Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles Best Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 'Ss' 120 South Barstow Street Q . it .ELL N t nba?-556110 , -sa . 2' H lat. Qxxivg , Hunclrczl Nincly Four - .ea - ' , - , e aaa ,fake - f I- I ' 5- ... ' .i 3-, C k N yn o1kj f'g V ix... i f -- -- -:mu Fleming Bros. us's Beauty f-Shop-- c.ooD 22 1-2 South Barstow - PHoNE FoR APPo1N'r- WATCW15 MENT 2540 We Specialize in Every Kind OF -l-lair Cutting- Galloway Barber Shop Best Equipped ana' most Up-to-Date inthe City 5.t.W...m..titm..m.....,........mimm....N....1HI..nm..H...Ht...-.........m..m....N.1..H.nm...H..m-...H-.............. ...mul Soda Fountain in Connection I l Drake Reo Co. Distributors of Reo Passenger Cars and T moles Phone 37 113 Grand Ave. W. Have You Had a Ride in The Flying Cloud ? Looby's Home of choice Meats and l GYOCCHCS PAY US A VISIT l Manufacturers High Grade , Sausage 3 Markets---519 S. Barstow Sl., 408 Wfalef Si. 414 South Barstow Headquarters for News 423 Lynn Ave., Altoona Curry Transfer Co. moving, Taclifingg Shipping and Storage LONG DISTANCE H,4u1.1NG ESTIMATES FURNISHED Phone 242W 312 S. River St., Eau Claire -nk' Compliments of Schlieve Bros. Hardware Company Dealers in Sherwin-Williams Paints and X Varnishes, Alcazar Ranges, Electric Wash- ers, Fine Cutlery, Builders Hardware. Phone 741 120 Grand Ave. W. . . . le i . i, i L Eta' , Page One Hundred Nin gwv 5 I I I if 'Q I ' l I . If ' , K . f-1-V ' V s 37- L 1. w ' J V K, - .,., i -- ,b U L-L+ www - 'V 'W , V 1-L fx' V V' A X' f . .1 W, , , 'M--fx, L' 'w fWLW2' 'fu -'A VV A 4' MMI ' .. - ., ' ' . . ffwa abMffi5fgf'ff!?-4:'., ' - my Q.-.J 3 . ' 'Av X35 c ww , X 541- X . , x PJ - X . ,.. K ' i I ' -Y V' N s , N 1' xx . x f ' N , ' L Rx x W us help 1 I 5 X X 35. plan qour next NUPV Qi xii. .FP K kxkx ' . 'Qui s N' Q ffg -2 N fi ,, , I ' as LINE ET ? ,YQ-Nnuo-'romzs EHINGS . I COLOR PLATES A H . , 5 - PANELS 'f' INSEETS -f' , 2 Aran' WORK f-J gs, 1 101-1155015761 1 - P11010 fENG12AVE12s . EAU CLAIRE, WIS. J . Yf - . D , Af.. fy' ,4 Af! Jil, W if' f, , ' K . QV' 2'! ' . 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