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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1926 volume:

f an ,. --., Q4 May May May May Calendar of Commencement Events 14 ------ Class Play' 23 - Baccalaureate Sermon 25 - - - Class Day 27 - ' - Commencement Program CLASS ROLL A Class of 1926, Augusta High School Sabina Arndt Harvey Bartig Evelyn Rickard Arden Christy Aqeline Shields Marion Derry Sadie Stelter Robert Haskins Ethel Thiel Margaret Honadel Alice Thwing Lynn Jackson A Maurice Weinberg Doris Kohnke Elizabeth AWorks Myrle Kohnke Louise Yule Viola Louis Esther Zank Vera Parr, Walter Zell CLASS OFFICERS - Viola Eouisg President- - - - - A - i Doris Kohnke, Vice President Walter Zell. Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Doris Kohnke, Valedictorian Sadie Stelter, Salutatorian Margaret Honadel, Honorable Mention A MOTTO Perge C0nwardD CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Purple and Gold Yellow Rose ll SENIQR 91.5.35 PI.AY 'I Wa,tchY0urStep,W1lton Presented By THE SENIOR CLASS of the , AUGUSTA HIGH SCHOOL .May 7416, 7926 I AUG-USTA CJPERA HOUSEI Presented by special arrangement with the Eldridge Entertainment House Synopsis e ACT 1 Scene-Living room on the Creighton Estate in Virginia. ACT II - Scene-The same as Act I. Morning. One week later. . Qin this act, the curtain falls for one minute to denote passage of one hour.D A-CT III . Scene-The same. One week later. Afternoon. Time-The present. Y T , Cast of Characters fln order of their appearancej Aunt Louy' Farness g - - - Marion Derry aunt of the Creightons Peggy e - - - . - - - Myrle Kohnke the cook of the Creighton family Frank Creighton - -, - - A Q V A' Walter Zell scion of one of the oldest families of the South Bess Creighton AA ---t A Alice Thwing Virginia's democratic sixteen-year-old sister Virginia Creighton - - - Q Doris Kohnke Frank's autocratic sister' Wilton Crossely A ---. Harvey Bartig alias Thompson, the Creighton's hired man Douglas Lane- ---- Robert Haskins a friend of the Creightons Charlie Claxon - - - - - Arden Christy a young Southern real estate agent b The Senior Class of the Augusta High School wishes to thank you for you patronage. i , l . W I h ,K., H W -. A XHLHB IIS -.Q 1 1 , H111-f EAU CLAIRE'S NEW SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL EDWARD J. HANCOCK, Architect Jn L' , ,ia . w,,,,,.... ----...ff- yf-3.g,., ,.- ...,.. ...,.... . V-,--.WW I I PA. -I --w'.,. ,. ,,.., Y , ---4 --- --....... . ......,. . .. .... A A Y '--- ::,.gg-'M' .pik- I I ' a The Fyfih Annual I Publication , 0 I The Kodak I 926 I Eau Claire High School I EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN 1 I I I I I ' 0 I I o 1926 4. jg , 'L '1',i:ifif1IIIFi? f A K QQQiT ig f Q N hw 4 H -.., 1 s K S? A F9i:--.....-J'-..,,...,- WW::::M,,.---M-----.., ,.... ,, ..,. ,ff - - ...., Q --.., ' K' 21... K.-. ....... ,,.. i1i:i:gggf e- ---4- 1 .... .. ---- M ----------... ' MX.-f '73 i .- - A.,,, H .. .... ,A l ........-......,., ...... ......-kd. In - V' mx. V - i is--f .M T- v--- - w--- TABLE OF CONTENTS The New High School --Frontispiece Foreword Dedication Scenes New High School Faculty Classes Athletics Organizations Activities ' Literary Calendar Snapshots Wendy's Memory Book Advertisements 1- - 1926 Page Four ,viii 5 fifIQ.ffEEE?fE211 i. ,, A K .L , - .4 I l f I r FOREWOR'lD I - f Let Peter Pan throw star-dust Q Into your dreaming eyes, ,I And come with him a-dancing Where jolly Lauqhter lies I Come hack with him and listen To tales of yesterday, iff Where eager Youth is lighting Q The torch along the ami: I I J . I I J f J J I ... s..s so ...F I Page Fiv f-...J '-V-. J? . 5 e l i V? DEDICATION It is only ftting that since so much of this hook is devoted to the new high school, we justly honor him who has made that long cherished dream a splendid reality. Therefore, in grateful recognition of his eforts, and in sincere appreciation of the work he has done for us, we dedicate this 1926 Kodak to our Super- intendent, PAUL G. W. KELLER Page S 19267 L Q- Q Q A . -4... , L fn, ,-7:-.4-.......,sv,,,L...TI:.-,,,,-...L .A..., .-- ..., ,.,A.. .. ,, ,,.L ,, N W fl... -. L..... ...--'- .... ' W -'--.....--.. .:..:.,.'TI '?I1'I',f' l -A---..-, i x lil' r H .1532-r Ilia,', 4T'Z1'i'::':r::-::-w-- -'--- - ------- .... ..n.f,ffQ',1.,. .,.. 'V' W . , .,,. U -f 7 ---- ii--,. ..... -jg,.L::1:r'i'f:'fgfsf--'l ' x i PAUL G. W. KELLER Superintendent of Eau Claire Public Schools L e'l926f 'i -eds -Q i .gl Page Seven iv, ,N ., ,..? .. ..... .Ni 41112. .1 ..,. :.T::,:.. 3',gijf'fff'ft' 't Q' ' 5 ,F is .5111 .. A T117 e'--Q 21122 J lt- Page Eight Ein mvmnriam MICHAEL S.. FRAWLEY, the first principal of the Eau Claire High School, Who faithfully served this institution'for twenty-fout years, 'and' who by his unqualified stand for the right, his broad sympathy with the student body, and his loyalty to his co- workers, inspired the high ideals which today this school seeks to exemplify. ' V - le ' ' -tn:-an---ur -- '11-'A A H 1926 gi so 11 s , s e Q e- Aw 5 1 w- H-'W' I ' 'vv-f. . ---. ..... N-mv-nm... ... '- - v...., ...U V . - A' I I ,TJ 4. --.....3gg2...,... ....,..,.... Wg: . 5 .. . .. ..-,,. , A. 4 MW I , , , ,T 1, , , V 4---.. .M J Y V ,.,..:::f . ,L 1:7 H4 ' A r N T:,.7..:.:1...:.MILL.:-.5 ,, ....- ...... ,W-Nt.-,....... .... ....,,4 ,,-. .aww M M H hm- ...,- MN-.Z,,,f: Y f ,N-f . . .... N --.W .... .....,s-.,--l,. U N ,,44A,.A xf V eW e W aL sms We e i OUR SCHOOL e i A ' i When Time .who steals our years away i Shall sleal our pleasures too, The mem'ry of the past will slay And half our joys renew. --THOMAS Moons 9' 1 L e.w wl926 e e-5 Page Nine i Y 'Q Q WS, K i 5 ,4eQi5i.5:Pfff1 8 Y ff--- ME ,:.- L . M -'-'I PUTNAM DRIVE. The groves were Cod's first temples. -BRYANT L 1926 A -tr A--nr Page Ten A ,,,, g, , , Ain ff-lf' in-H H n l H I ' ' H , W --....... wT...,.-.M L,,,,+,,,,lf-..,,.--M ,.., A ' -- K 1 .. .-, - .. , -...... ,. ,. 3 N--:i..,.....------.. N - , .. . s. V 2 -5. .---4- 'g,,.. -U .W '-'---q-.Nl 'M ' . ...-- - .. f-----..., X mv- .. 54.17. . 'ffjjjj'---.., ----M is-fy. s-,,,...........,f.,...-f 'ITI-'- , f , 'ww r'ff, f-L4 '--'- 1- f - V -f --- ,T -- , 5 W H l BIG FALLS hi Swelling in anger or sparkling in glee. I In -TAYLOR .1 l 1 1 H 1 V A 1926 . Page Eleven l 1 l H H . H l -.. .,...,., . ' . ,. . . ........,.. . . ,,.. W -- ---- h, ,,.. . ..... ...M...,k wh ---- .... ....... . -4-A --JS, . ....... M A: YV L. .' W T..,,,.T .......,....,,.... --f52l.1g11::::'W ' U? LOWE'S CREEK A Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. K b - --SHAK1asPr:ARE. J 1926 ................................. ...yo 'I . .- fm o f 4 ' Page Twelve E EE E E E .WM b -...,, 1 l gi: --- -H44 --....Q..,: 'T:.11g:.11T:?:r: 'M'A' 44 ' ' . t' - ' ' ' If ' 1 f 4--- --,,, -Q--- ' . Q' E -fi ff'f ,I EAU CLAIRE RIVER l The river knows the may to the sea l Without a pilot it runs and falls, l Blessing all lands with its charity. l -EMERsor4x I 4 1926 r E E E Q.. Page Thirteen E , --...s ,N ...WW hmh. w-?Y1?i25l-.?3.w .,..--- .,...,-M .,,. ...r.,...-. W -- , ' ,m:1A...,.:, ,,,,, RED CEDAR LAKE One touch of nature makes the whole world If S1-xAKEsPr:ARE i I -W f fi E E 1926 Q Page Fourteen N-' .......,., . 'Y -g,f M-,MN Q-J M I I A -V f' ., ..,. II.ZiZ1111i,p ,. A A 'MMM I ........,f --A ,, ,I , , LITTLE NIAGARA FALLS Large streams from little fountains flow Tall oaks from little acorns grow. I I Ewznnrr Vee X w ,I 1926 A Page Fifteen I rf 5 1 I 1 K ' 'W . Y..2f?'--.La---e---- , W fZ...Q'..,.,-4--L.Q ,.., my ' f - ,,,,.- . ,..... ,, A .. .5 ..,. M ,UQKA vi W, E Q A V V .... .......- ........ MOUNT SIMON The trees were gazing up into the sky, Their bare arms slreiched in prayer for the snows. -Auax SMITH e 1926 g Page Sixteen sf V c . . I I I ':m ' '-'ecLZT1t1t:3::...,,:: . :T'1i.... 'W ' I' N' sfa,4f':.:i:Qefd:affaa--- -- - ----4 -... . -. P ,.,, . U . .... Y. - ,,,,, ,.... , .... ...a.a3,,,.- U H W i' I ia' In I I I , I I , I AN AP PQRECZIATICIJ N I As the completion of the new high school draws naar, we realize ma fully dia da- mendous Wada which daa Board of Eiduca- tion has undertaken, and tha sacrifices hvhich the citizens of Eau Claire have made, in I ordered to give us educational advantages equal to those of other communitiesd We I shall endeavor to repay in part oun great debt to them by becoming active, ,public 1 spirited citizens, of whom they mayf justly I : be proud. I I I I I I I 4 .4 1926 Yifrr I S Page Seventeen -- A --K .... .6 E .....,. H- .. ..,. .,... - -- I A A Q. I ...rm --.......-gig ...,,,.. , 4... .. ...,,. -... 1. ,.,. .. .. . .in bp '---t, . .,,,, ,,, --af-1 4..- N ..,, L115. H LQQ. ..xx1, b . ,.,..,. ,. ,.., H qhvhk ,,-A..kb xAk P Q W ,,b,.. .... ..,.,-- ....., W. ..... .. ,kub QVAIQ W r p uz:p:,.....,z,:.-'Erin QE: .. A...-,,.. V i . ,., V .L f , . ..,. .. . , .. ., Y W ,mg Q ..-- , k Site of the New High School Building CAMPAIGN FOR THE NEW EAU CLAIRE HIGH SCHOOL In October l924, the campaign for a bond issue for a new high school was conducted in the city of Eau Claire. The Board of Education and Superintendent of City Schools, Paul Keller, were the leaders of this campaign. They explained that the high school bond issue would give Eau Claire a modern educational program including a junior high school and a new high school building on a new site. This step would place the educational system of the city in the front ranks of the state and the Middle West. It would be an investment in community credit, which would materially raise the city's standing among sister cities. The increased educational opportunities for boys and girls in all departments of the system would enable them to compete upon even terms in the game of life or business with the youth of other cities having the best educational facilities. it was pointed out that boys and girls, receiving their of increased efliciency more than the program cost in These practical, convincing appeals were sent cerning the new school were published in the local Since the plan provided for more practical courses, training in these courses, would soon return in terms money. out to the citizens of Eau Claire. Statements con- newspapers. Meetings of the high school students were held in the Old Main, and the students themselves expressed their opinions concerning the new school. Even the grade children helped in the campaign. Each sent a letter to Dad stating that if need be, he would give up his Christmas present if Dad would vote for the new school. Enthusiasm waxed high as all waited for the final day, November 4, when the issue was to be voted upon. On that day, the citizens of Eau Claire responded nobly and the bond issue was carried by a large vote but a small margin. At last Eau Claire was to realize a new high school and a modern educational program. . . . . ' 1926 Page Eighteen I I - 'P it - 2.....L.-4--.'l,.-T-uTw. TT':i '1'f75-L i HT ' 'T' 's 'xg-'lf'L '4 Q.:- '., ''aikfill-44.3-frf''A'- ---A-..T '-----A-,lirrgzi --'- .. .... . ------- f-- '-'--..l+-..c-,,,z::if1::'-'2.....' ,.., e5.1.u.,,L ,...,..,, lhlk' M2 ..,.. ... ....,..... . Y.. A ..,..... iT -S . ..., ,,,, lb-V qw., . .- f I l . ' I Laying of the first foundations of the New High School Building I I ARCHITECTURAL ARRANGEMENTS OF NEW EAU CLAIRE HIGH SCHOOL I The new building is located facing the east toward University park, two blocks from the Public Library and City Hall, near the downtown district and on the western brink of the East Side Hill. It was planned to accommodate IZOO pupils on the regular seven-fperiod schedule. According to the pres- ent plans the new high school will be ready for occupancy in the fall of l926, and the following will use it: 600 senior high school students, 300 pupils who will constitute one third of the junior high school, and one hundred of the advanced vocational pupils. Since the old building can not be converted into a Junior High School until l92 7, the regular four year High' School will occupy this new building in l926-l927. The ninth grade flfreshmenj will begin under ithe III Junior High School curriculum, however. I If you look at the new structure, you will discover for yourself that the building is being con- structed of red brick and local stone trimmings. It is of a square type, three stories high, with light courts for the auditorium and gymnasium, and court day light for the corridors. The slope of the site per- mits of a forth-story on the west end. It is here that all the special rooms such as shops and labora- tories are grouped. There are to be no basement rooms for ,education. The building is 238 feet in length, 208 feet in width, and 64 feet in height, on the fourth-story side. This plan effects a saving because water, waste gas, Ielectric conduits and flues are in massed stacks while otherwise these would be scattered over a wide afea. The system of heating is especially noteworthy because of the objectives of economy, flexibility df use and of good control that are ac- complished. The following is the budget of the construction of' the building: I I ri s- 'l926i . .'1'.....J i Page Nineteen I . I Ti A - -V-- --l It ea 1 '14 I ' 4 . 5 - - f---f 4 :P h ,,,, J .....,,,Tf ,.,.,k. -...I ,N ..,...,N . ,A wb il ..... - , M, .... :il-::.::,:.-..-K, I VVQV at-mums...--....,,-mmu:.:l.l Wh --.. .,,g, M Nw Q hii- M. wit..---.. --W. 1.A- Q ...A....N . xr,-Wa.. ..,,,a,,. . ,.,,. Q hhhh .... . M, , .. ,...... .......... ., Y, . . 1 A , ...,., , U V --- 'd,,,,,,wA 7 4 ----- Laying the corner Stones of the East entrance to the New High School Build ing General contract 33245353.00 Heating and plumbing 78,100.00 Ventilation 9,975.00 Temperature control 12,282.00 Electrical work 27,887.00 Architect's fees 22,000.00 Cost of construction s474,597.00 1 City block for site 50,000.00 Equipment 50,000.00 Total cost 5574597.00 Another feature is the gymnasium which has a playing floor ninety by seventy five feet with per manent concrete seating for from 500 to 700, and room for seating 400 more by the use of bleachers or extra chairs. It is also possible to divide the gymnasium into two floors, one for the boys and one for the girls, by dropping a net-canvas curtain. Each Hoor is provided with its own dressing rooms and showers. ' The following paragraphs summarize the various rooms and groups of rooms, of which there are I I2 units for administration, supervision, and education, and twenty-six for service, according to the floors upon which they are found: .F t t .. 1926 Page ' Twenty I I i I I, I I I I I -:il 11:19--s-,..,..iTI. .Le ..,..,.I .... I...... -f' .. ..,--A --....,, ,,..N-af,-- 'g.,g:.::g::.' 1- . f-we L2 ., ,..:w ,,., ,,,.. .... j:g-M--- 4 '4 ' D----.,..... --'--.v ,... '- ---------N -... ., ,,...,..... .,..,. s -.. ,,,, ,.-4 ,f -fA-- -' ,. ' typ.. :T huuh I ..I........,, , ,,,......,... .. .,,. .. , .... ,ff -A it ,........,. ,I., , .,-LL., or I I . I I The New Building near the end of 1925 I I I BASEMENT AND FOUNDATiON I Boiler room, coal bunker, four units: ashpit, two units: office: for engineerg battery room. GROUND FLOOR JI Foundry and forge shop, boys' toilet, janitor's room, electric and metal shop, machine shop, gen- eral delivery room, auto mechanics room, girls' toilet room, bricklaying and concrete shop, and bicycle room. ' I FIRST FLOOR ,I Combination study, reception and recitation room, laundry Iand utility kitchen, Vocational Di- rectors' suite, woodworking machine shop, woodfinishing room, finished articles room, printing shop, group kitchen, vocational unit kitchen, vocational sewing room, standard ,Isewing room high school, model din- ing room, oflice suite for Superintendent and Board of Education, ticket oflice, pay. phone booth, princi- pal's suite, two recitation rooms, boys' toilet room, girl's toilet rdom, auditorium, stage, four dressing rooms, property room, gymnasium, gymnasium apparatus rooms, girlh' gymnasium suite, boy's gymnasium suite, ticket and check room. ,I SECOND FLOOR I I D Recitation suite, study room, mechanical drawing suite, 'arts fand crafts room, l1brarian's workroom, library classroom, teachers' study and reference room, suite or recitation rooms, music and public speaking I I I I I I 1 1926 ' ' 1 I' ' ' I Page Twenty One I I I :EEE-V -'hui'-I H I W- I V in A iv.. I C4 '---- V i ,Q , A ---J ,,...-------sf ------.... ...... M- , --' , -- --v-..,, ...,, .,,, . .... ... ...... .,.. . , .....--.. l M I- M I 1 Q- . .. , - ---- 2' ,,,..--M., .... Jffff-'M-- ' '---...., -em: TIC.. , ,----- ,., ..,. -, '--- ,... fCg-11.4 .. 31.-1. .. M- --4--- - .... N..-ff 1:7------.-,, ----.....:..........,, -.-- I ----...r' ---W----.. ..f ...,,,,..f7:, ...ff . .,,,, :T , ..,V.NT ,i .. .... ...,, , ..,.1 i ......,,,, ....,.... Y, .,,.. . htblh ,..'-.,.... .,.. . M 1, H 5 A A I . ...emi ,hlif P,,,,,,,,.-AM rid, r Wi .LQ-E u The auditorium of tha New High School as it looked on January 23, 1926 room, combination stage and orchestra instruments storage room, boys' toilet room, girls' toilet room, auditorium balcony, class oflicers' room, men teachers' room, committee room, suite of recitation rooms, committee room, women teachers' room and class oflicers' room. THIRD FLOOR Commercial suite, bookkeeping and accounting room, banking room, office practice room, two type- writing rooms, two stenography rooms, chemistry laboratory, lecture room, physics laboratory, lecture room, combination physics, work-shop and recitation room, biology suite, suite of three recitation rooms of stand- ard size, two stair landing store rooms, radio room, girls' toilet room, camera club room, Dean of Girls' suite, janitors' storage room, Dean of Boys' suite, janitor's wardrobe, science club room, boys' toilet room, and moving picture booth. THE NEW EAU CLAIRE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM The junior high school has been found, after several years of study, to be one of the most im- portant factors in helping the adolescent child to find himself, in helping him to find his educational and vocational possibilities. Having determined thus early in his career for what particular course he is best suited, he may devote his remaining three years of high school and his higher education to the pursuit of the subject chosen. Realizing the value of such a junior high school to Eau Claire children, Mr. Paul G.W.Keller, Superintendent of City Schools, with the co-operation of Mr. Charles Beardsley, Director of Vocational Education, and Mr. Clarendon S. Snyder, principal of Eau Claire High School, and the support of the committees on schools and high school, has made arrangements for an Eau Claire Junior High, em- bratiing lghelseventh, eighth, and ninth grades, and has already planned the curriculum to be operative in e sc oo . tt .. . 1926 L1 Page Twenty Two -I 5 r ' s ref f '-e ' - ' s I 9 0:-.4---....N ,,,, ..., ........f '--N-.....,,,, ,, , 4- -----. , ...-, A .- ,X - 1- U- ,,,., .. -- ,, ... 2- ,,..... if s--M '--- W-'r .. ,. -::::g .,--f-Q ,.. -6--....-, -- -s...,?' M.. . , ......E5E'- .. .,. f33r...i. . ,.., ....... elf, ..... . ..,, ,, .. .... . --'N-' . W'--f 1-I . 'r--- -------...,4ifT57 f- '- . -N .,.. ...V . ,,,. ., . , ..............., .. .. - ,, , Y- ,I-N V- Y ' I The Gymnasium of the new High School as it looked on January 23,I1926. I I This curriculum includes eleven required subjects for all students, eighteen required try-out sub- jects for boys, and twelve required try-out subjects for girls. The try-out courses for boys cover a period of thirty-six weeks. A few of the new subjects required of all students are social correlation, geography and sciences, industrial arts, home arts, physical education and health, and social studies. The exploratory courses for boys include home mechanics, electriipity, fbell wiring, house wir- ing and high frequency radio, sheet metal work, auto and machine shop wdrk, concrete, cabinet making, plumbing, house decorating, commercial and general language. The girls' pourses of nine weeks ofer house care, clothing, house and home management, nursing, home life, care of the child, cooking, and kindred subjects. I The Three-Way Courses of the Senior High School. 1 The work of the junior high school leads directly into the three-way course of the senior high school. The three-way courses are: I l. The university-preparatory group of courses. : 2. The basic skills group of courses. I I These lead to business and industrial lines after graduation from hi h school. This is not trade- school training, but basic preparation for a large number of business and in ustrial lines. For example, the basic skills courses in electricity will prepare a boy to enter any one of several electrical lines- telephone work, battery-station work, electrical shops or stores, the sales staff of 'electrical goods com- pames. 3. The co-operative courses. I c as ..., . e il ,, ,ie I 1926 . , I Page Twenty Three I fe Q.:5ff??ffLfi2'i.lT.iiiif '-:Pfff?'Wifi-f3?3fFffif111:i:1...IfIff ii :Ellie--a s .Q ,... .. . giiz.,:xx-fffrfiffir115.2E321123fff::---1. if 0 View of the NVest Side of the New Building taken April 4, 1926 Under this plan students are in the shops or business places for live weeks, while the students paired with them are in school. At the end of the live-week period, the school group goes to the shops and the shop group goes to the school. The course takes five years to complete. Later in these courses students are able to earn something while they learn. This group of courses prepares specifically for some definite line of practical work which the students can follow upon graduation. From the great variety of studies offered, its will be readily seen that every child will find at least one which will appeal to him, and in which he will excel. In developing this particular talent, every child has a greater opportunity of becoming a master in his line. The junior high school will thin out the ranks of the misfit of later life, and 'will-go a long way towards making every man a square peg in a square hole. i View of the East Side of the New Building taken April 4, 1926. -- , VZVV, ,,,,:, ,S ,,,,,. ..,. , , is , V.- H F as it i 1926 c g Page Twenty Four 'C Now children, take your Medicine. E 'K Ph: B., 32 w if 4 53 if it 'E , ,M F A E A1 if 3 1 fi v. ,A pf y ....... ..., N, 114.11 fgb ---- - - ..,, f -Q- .--- Nw 1g I Y. -- -.-. , ..,,,...v-M pit. . .. -- ..... 1-.Y.., WA. .- I CLARENDON S.SNYDER Principal fa 1926 ' 1 'HI Page Twenty Five W' ----. .... ....Jf....... i ..... ..., N --. .mr M, .... .. ,...... i-::::...m. V L A . ....- - .f . ..f Page Twenty ,Six ARNOLD ANDERSON St. Olaf l History 1t's interesting to note- ALICE BAKER University of Wisconsin Science Now, let's see CHARLES BEARDSLEY Stout lnstitute Director of Vocational School V Ah, thal's easy! ALMA BERGLUND Text Book Librarian Have you paid your book rent yet? RUTH BIRKENMEYER Beloit College English Very well, then. EVERETT W. BLETHEN Whitewater Normal Commercial Oh, that's as easy as taking candy from a baby. GENEVIEVE BLUM University of Wisconsin History Well, nolv about this love affair of Nepal- con- ELVA COZZENS Iowa State Teachers' College Domestic Science , I'm afraid you'll have to basic that again. SAM G. DAVEY Eau Claire Normal Chemistry Note what I mean? GERTRUDE FISHER Illinois Wesleyan University Art The i Jen. A ii' 1926 I I I I I . . , Q Q E -'-. .... ...AA. ,I I I RUTH F. GOWER f Ripon II English and French I Yes, but the French Jon't use that as much I 'Q . as- I ALVIN I-IEI.I.EI.OID ' University of Minnesota II Commercial Law, Geography, and Arithmetic For example. I VICTORIA JAMES I University of Wisconsin I Latin I Learn your pivot dates for Caesar and the I rest will be simple. I DORIS JENKINS 'II University of Minnesota I English 3 That's a good alibi. I FLORENCE VIVIAN JENSEN I University of Montana and University of I Illinois I English I What are your ideas on the subject? I JMARCIA JOHNSON , Lawrence College I Mathematics I Where were you the second period? JANET JOHNSTON I Stevens Point Normal I Domestic Science I At ll :45 A. M.: What a hungry looking I ! I . I VALDA KNOKE . Lawrence College fconservatoryli Music Supervisor I It sounds fne from here. I I VIOLET H. KNUTSON . Macalester College English Milton wrote 'Paradise Lost' while waiting I for breakfast. I I LOUIS E.. KRUMHOLz I University of Wisconsin I Social Science ancl History I That's all very true, but- II A S 1926 Page Twenty Seven -L .H--te ' ' ---A- -..-...- .... J - Y ...... , .. ,,...., ,... LH . - . s' Lf-' ..., ..., . I ,-. ..... . ...., . .... . Q I LL A I Page Twenty Eight JEANETTE LAMB Ripon College Librarian No! Sit over there by yourself! EDITH LARSON Stenographer Your name, please? MILTON LEANDER Stout Institute Mechanical Drawing Try and collect. LUCRETIA L. LEWIS University of Minnesota Commercial Don't look at your keys. LAURA A. LINDSLEY Lawrence College Mathematics That cloesrft look very pretty: let's put it this way. HELEN M. LYMAN Mount Holyoke F rench Ce n'est pas clifficilef' JACK MARTIN Northwestern College Physical Education and Athletics Maybe you haven't heard this one. I-I. W. MATHISON Carroll College Mathematics Tarclincss is the root of most failures. BERNICE Mc LEAN Carroll College English Well this is the Mc Lean plaid. GLENN S. MORRIS Western Illinois State College Science Now when you go into the laboratory, don't- 1926 it I I I ,Q ',L'h -tzxzrrr-uf----. .... umm : s...f ....-,..-..f ...L . ..... ,.., . ig . ,,.--. ..-... ' . ,.---'-'45, .,.. ...ff ---.-...- i .. N ,... ...ei-l' -A-Q- -.. ff -'A- --A-R--L -----A- -Mi.. ........ Liiipig... -A -- W . '-M...,.... .... A V .., V v ,, Q . ., ..... . f Ar i - . L , ,i 4.q....Z,.i .- 45 M--4--a I I CARL NELSON I Gustavus Aclolphus I I History Ahem! When it comes to the assignment for tomorrow. ' VIRGINIA NEWELL University of Wisconsin English I It was just lovelylln I HARVEY PETERSON I Lawrence College 1 Science I Move along there, girls, and don't stand I whispering . I ALFRED POHIQ Oshkosh Normal I Manual Training We aren't making any Irnoney ! I GRANT PRATT , University of Wisconsin I Social Science ancl Commercial Geography I 1 have a few announcements to make. I I EMMA REMOL Stout Institute Domestic Science My dear I I I JESSE L. RICHARDSON University of Iowa . . I Social Science I For the next semester, we shall study tivo books and write a book. I MARION SCANLAN Ripon College I Physical Education and Science All right, girls! I I WILLIAM A. SHERMAN , Eau Claire Normal and Stout Institute I Manual Arts I Two minutes to go ! I E.MIL O. SI-IERVEYI Hamline University g Mathematics Il Now, talge this one. 'V I I 1926 1 Page Tnienty N inc ...ff Q xy, 'll A Y 4 YV i V - ii ' V . ' if i - '- K '- ' R 'P . ,. 5 -,-4- A----....,.,,,, TZ1PIf?lT ........f,. A ..,,,,.. ...A --v--A--- ...,, 1l'Tf1.-2212! ns., E , .,.......... ..- .... ,.,,.,... . .,.. 1 1. ---- .. . ------- 1' ---- -'-'- ..., .,..... . ...-fm... :ff-:.g........ ui, . ,....... .,.. , .. Y, ., ,A T AF V ., V i , M.. ,,,, :.... in , ... X. R ss Page Thirty CLARENDON S. SNYDER University of Wisconsin Principal History - I don't lfnolv how you may stand on this matter, but I feel this may- MARIE B. STAINER University of Wisconsin Science All right, let's get started! MAUDE STEWART North Dakota Agric. College Head of Domestic Science Department Now, girls, pay attention! MINNIE SYVERSON Whitewater Normal Head of Commercial Department Stenography Accuracy, not speed, is what you want. GERTRUDE TORGERSON Whitewater Normal Commercial Has the morning mail arrived yet? R. W. VESPERMAN Stout Institute - Wood Turning You have one minute, forty-five seconds before the hell rings! ANNA WARNOCK Lawrence English and Dramatics Now this applies to all of you. RUTH W. WATERS Mount Holyoke College and University of California Heacl of English Department Now when I was a liitle girl- WARREN WILKERSON Antioch College Mathematics I don't want to make this too hard. ESTO B. Woon Sixth Ward Principal Mathematics 1'll let it go this time. l926i1 -'T fe R W' 1 4 1 t 1 J v ......-4 CLASSES ,Q ii Q 2 E E 3 S s 4 N si Q L K K L. 5 P 5 3 1 4 1 R 3 x i 1 4 I 3 i gl r 5 E x 3 I i 1 1 E 1 ' I f I I I 4.f::..:,- .I,.. ,t,,..: T:1:.,,, ill- ' .. '-'5 rl'-'e - - .,-- A q ..q, J-.. W . ' W- N-I .,,.-....,-W..- .,.,.. -,,,,,, -,....., N ,--Ns-M ...QM . M.. f- V VT-. K ---- uf.. ...,-.xhfiu U , if ,il V , V W, ...... ..... hr -, 3 -O., I I i - f+I2...-4J,- S... .,.. 7 -.,. N--f ' Aly.----' .-- JANUARY GRADUATINGE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS I President - - - - I - I Vice-president Secretary and Treasurer - - - - : Head Class Officer Miss Bllim Assistants: Miss Remolg Miss ,Iamesg Mri. Shervey. MOTTO I Correct the past, rule the present, and seek the future. COLOR ' Shell pink and apple green FLOWER Sweet Pea ... 1926 Q. . I William Steven Erle Lewis Florence Myers ' ' hr' I, Page Thirty o Q Q :iz R 'N f fi i 3:47 V '- 1-P '--' V n - 34 Y ti .af -..nh . -M - N-an-I . - N 5 5 .... , , 5, ., V-Y . ..,,,,,, 1. -- U in b .. 1?:':a ,N 'N--fl-'-1-----f-N N ...Jr--. '- ,,---- A X, N, ' 'WW ----- ------r-ff .. 5-Pill 72:3 -1. 5:31 L.--CW..- .... ....-..-...,TIJ.1Z W J 5- g ..- ---r H--........--.,..,, , .,.., ..:,g-LM-,---gg, . Y - ,,, --..- Z.-. .-.-- .......,,. - V---........ .... -. S. . .. ,.... .--..,, M Mr -r 1 ---... . . .. ACKERMAN ANDERSON ANDERSON BARNEY BATES BAUER BEAUDETTE BERG BERGLUND BLUM LOUISE. ACKERMAN HOWARD BATES ALFRED BERG Pickles Howie A 1 Entered from Normal 2A5 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-45 Secretary 35 Vice- President 45 Sextette 35 Octette 35 Quartette 45 Grey Dominoes 3-45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Kodak Staff 45 Editor-in-Chief of Kodak 45 Pep Club 45 Orchestra 4. Not much KENNETH ANDERSON uKenn Stump l-2-3-45 Treasurer 25 Sec- retary 35 President 45 lndustrial Arts 2-3-45 l-li Y 2-3-45 Pep Club 45 Chairman of Finance Committee 4. 'Behold I am the Stump! ARNOLD ANDERSON Arnie Stump 2-3-45 Hi Y 2-3-45 Com- mercial Club 25 Social Committee 45 Class Play. We'll give you credit for ability and lols of it. EDNA BARNEY Pep Club 4. And they say. 'Who's that walking down the street' Upon graduating, Miss Fish went immediately to Schroon Lake to study with Oscar Sea- gle, one of the finest vocal teach- ers of the world. On October 18, 1922, she started for France with Seagle and a number of other opera singers. On Decem- ber 24, of the same year, Miss Fish made her debut before I..g. Page Thirty Two Pep Club 45 Class Play. Why aren't they all as contented as IJ MAMIE BAUER Mame Class Vice President l5 Secretary and Treasurer 2-35 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 45 Social Committee 45 Name Committee 45 Class Play. Think of work but take it easy. LUCILLE M. BEAUDETTE Tools Entered from St. Patrick's High School 45 Graduated in 356 yearsg Pep Club 4. She is petite, neat and sweet. MARY LUCIA F151-I Graduated in l922 Track 3-45 Basketball 35 Pep Club 4. Everything comes if a man will only wait. EVELYN M. BERGLAND Evita Class Vice-president 2-45 Kodak 45 Commercial Club 3-45 French Club 35 Chairman of Flower. Motto, and Color Committee5 Vice-president of Girl's Organization5 Pep Club 45 Class Play. She is a thinker and a doer,' good in everything she does. EMANUAL BLUM oAMannyvI Class Vice-president 35 Stump 2- 3-45 Secretary 35 Orchestra 2-3-45 Kodak 45 Clee Club 45 Prophecy Committee 45 Pep Club 4. One of the warmest hearts that ever beat in all the wide world. Iean de Reszki, appearing in concert in Prague, Budapest, and Vienna5 and in opera, in Bel- d gra e. After returning to tl1e United States, Miss Fish sang over the radio5 and in opera, in Wash- ington, D. C. She is at present in France for further study. l TA Y -1- V-- il - .- Q ' A -ff ' I --gg-.hh-A -W-W-NA?---. ..... ,.., ...,... ,-- ' , - N - .... ...s--.f-- , - ,I ., Q-2 . nv., N:-jf.--. ----- ------- .. .... up --mf ,,,...-.. Y, 1 .,.. ,.,, .... .ry-591. ..,3lIl.lfF:'iF - mfg..,.:,...Q:.-31'''tzizrzp-gg,-,rzwa---.-...,..-. ,.... ........ .... f W by -W f Mf fs-'J , vi 5----.-...,1L.m-----ff..-- --if-..,.... BORGEN CHAPUT CHRISTIANSON I CRANIE CURTIS DAHL ELLINGSON FORD I FENNER GARNETT I LAWRENCE BORGEN Pi-wus CRANIE I ARVILLA FORD lbphylll uBilly', Lyceum l-3: Pep Club 4. What an invention is work! IRENE CHAPUT Chappic Entered from St. Patricks High School: Graduated in 356 years. Doing nothing lo repenlg Always just the same She came to school io study And thus has won a name. EDWARD CH R1sTiANsoN Football 2-3-4g Pep Club 4g Class History Committeeg Class Play. Wicr of Nebraska is my only rival. MYRTA CURTIS Red One whose friendship is appreciated by all. Mr. Buck entered the Univer- sity of VVisconsin in the fall of 1912. He graduated from the five year Civil Engineering Course in 1917. During the school year of 1916-17 and the summer school of 1917, Mr. Buck coached football teams. For three years following his grad- uation, he was director of ath- letics and football coach at Carl- eton College, Northfield, Min- nesota. Mr. Buck obtained a position as safety engineer of It clee Club 2-35 clay Domindes 2-3-4g Pep Club 43 Phrophecy Coin- mittee 4. 1 The girl with the winning ways! SYLVIA DAHL ' lbsylvii I Commercial Club 3-4 ' Beneath her quietness lies true 'sin- cerityf' i JAMES ELLINGSON I' fimmy i Bring on Mount Washington HOWARD fCUBJ Buck Graduated in 1911 l I 1 J Class secretary lg Home Economics Club 23 President 25 Pep Club 4: Flower, Motto and Color Committee: Secretary and Treasurer of Girls' Crganization. I fain would be merry, but dare not be for some horrid boy might look at me. MILFORD FENNER Football 2-3-4g Letter Clubg Stump I-4g Track 3g Industrial Arts 2-3. Whcre's my copenhagen? MYRTLE E. GARNETT 51M-yr!!! Pep Club 45 Flower, Motto, and Color Committee. Acquainiance shows up a lol. the Thimany Pulp and Paper Company, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, in 1920, and with this position coached football at Lawrence College through the year 1924. During his seven years of coach- ing, Cub has had five champ- ionship teams. Mr. Buck started in the gar- age business in 1924 at Neenah, W'isconsin, with the Buick Agency. He is at this time the head of the Valley Inn Buick Company of Neenah. . . I Page Thirty Three A - T. ,.. , C... 1 - E.-E, .. ... . s -. . - ,n 4:-H V - . .,..,..., ... ...., . 5 - .., . Y . ,,.. N',4?.......,.--A--- ,....,, , ,, . . Ygzizf ---fl-3:.'1'L '11Zi1tz:r:::--- '-43----A-4Z...-..- 'N' ,,... -...,.-N-- .ff-. 0 ,,., ,, .--,.. V1 V f Nfl T-------...,FagQ,:,,.---'TM on 1 GELEIN GREEN GULLICKSON GRAVES HANSHUS HOFFMAN HOTCHKlSS JAEGER JAEGER JOHNSON OTTO GELEIN HOWARD H. GULLICKSON DOROTHY A. JAEGER Stump 3-45 Sergeant-at-arms 4. 1 Dog Basket' ball l-2-3-45 Captain 45 Football l 5 High School Athletic Club 3-45 President 4-B Class, Pep Club5 Kodak Staff 4. Nights of gayety, days of peaceful slumber. RUBY V. GREEN Basket Ball I-2-35 Commercial Club Glee Club 45 Pep Club 45 Class ay. Ruby, Ruby, l've been thinlfing What a great world this would he, If instead of modern flappers, There would he more girls like thee. MARGARET GRAVES Girls Glee Club 3-45 Flower, Color, and motto Committee 45 Pep Club. Her name implies something par- adoxical with herself. Mr. yVheeler graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1916, as president of the senior class, president of the Wisconsin Union, and a member of Iron Cross. He went immediately to Ger- many with the War Prisoners' Relief under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., organizing relief, entertainment, and educational facilities for allied prisoners of war until the United States broke off relations with Germany in 1917. Then Mr. Wheeler went to Sweden, and from there to Russia, where the American Mission called a group of Rus- sian-speaking Americans to Or- I . .... . Page Thirty Four Who needs some help? ADELINE T. HANSHUS -uAdn Home Economics Club 25 Pep Club 4. Quiet in school, but you can't ap- preciate her until you lgnow her. DOROTHY HOFFMAN IIDOI-If Entered from Winona, Minnesota 3 Who has her for a friend, may con- sider hereself lucky. GEORGE HOTcHK1ss Boys Glee Club 3-45 Hi-Y Club 4 I am a matrimonial bureau. CRAWFORD WHEELER Craduatcd in l9l2 Cercle de Beaux Arts 25 Girls Glee Club 2-35 Grey Dominoes I-2-3-4g Declamatory 25 Pep Club 4. To her is given the lovliness which thrills the heart of men. WALTER JAEGER lloleff Stump I-2-3-4: Glee Club 45 Pep Club 45 Finance Committee 4. He has a Business head: say noth- ing of his feet. GORDON JOHNSON Cord Class Play 4. Who does well needs not another's praise. ganize Y centers for Russian troops after the Kerenzky rev- olution. He was in Russia through the time of the Bol- shevik revolution and debacle of the Russian army. Mr. Wheel- er was with the Allied Expedi- tionary Forces at Archangel, Russia, from September, 1918, until September, 1919, as senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A. After returning to Eau Claire, he went to Colorado for a few months of outdoor life. Then Mr. Wheeler went to Tulsa, Oklahoma, as a reporter on the Tulsa, Tribune. Since 1922, he has been the Associate Editor of that paper. T1 -R QQ i , 1- - .. 'Q' P '-x..f---H'-tzzv-- s --A -'---4-' ---1... - 'V 'M ----'Lf f ::IZ.... 'N---..-,... frr:-.... .----- i.:fi....xr.g -. - '--- 4-------..-M ---- -- .. ---.. .-. ,. VJLITL. . ..Q:,-11 -gf 'i , ....,.. V -up -f.. .,,, ,,..F1,.. .,.... . - -' .- -,.--A , W .AL MICHAELSON MOEHLENPAH NELSON d'BRlEN PEPIN ' PROCTOR QUICK RAEDEL RAY RATHKE ALICE MICHEALSON HELEN PEPIN HARRY QUICK Al Pep Letter Club 4, Foot ban 2-3-4g Commercial Club 2-33 Home Eco- nomics Club 2g Bookkeeping Cup 2: Pep Club 49 Class Play. A bit of sunshine hits ye, A bit of laughter gits ye, As cleverly she out wits ye. WALTER MOEHLENPAH ll lil' Life is a serious proposition. VIRGINIA MAY NELSON Ginny Home Economics Club 2-3g Pep Club 4. Short and cute and jolly to boot. CLARA M. O,BRIEN Entered from St. Patrick's High School 33 Girls' Glee Club 3-45 Le Cercle Francais 3-4g Chairman So- cial Committee 4g Class Play. We guess the Irish can stand up for themselves. Mr. Chapman entered the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in the fall of 1924. In 1925 he was a member of the Conference Championship Team and was champion in the Big Ten Con- Entered from St. Patriclc's High School 4g Graduated in 3126 yearsg Pep Club 4g Program Committee 45 Class Play. A load of pep and a wealth of knowledge. MARY PROCTOR Midge Entered from Normal 25 Girl's Glee Club 33 French Club 3-4g Treasurer 33 Prophecy Committee 43 Class Play. Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. VICTOR CHAPMAN Graduated in 1924 V I Traci: 2-3-4g Stump I-2-3-4g lndus- trial Arts 3-4. The man who lives up to his name. MARGARET HELEN RAEDAL uMugS9v Home Economics Club 2-3. She is a good scout and good na- turedg two qualities which make a gvpd friend. ' MARGARET RAY laMugsvv Entered from Normal 3. To know her once is to like her always. LORRAINE M. RATHKE Lorrie Home Economics Club I-2: Com- mercial Club 3-4g Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 4g Pep Club 4g Declamatory 4g Class Play. Come fest and youthful follity. Let us laugh and he gay. ference Cross-country Meet. Mr. Chapman is at present a student at the University. The picture shows 1Iim at the finish of the Big Ten Conference Cross-country Meet. Page Thirty Five - gil 'iig .,.. N Ya -...NN-,..- , -.,....-, ......, ,. .J x 1- I .,f - ..- ,.... .,.,.....,...., ..., -- ---- . .. ,..- ' il' -.f- - .,. - -... ,A R 'ggi .. ..,.. -..-...:.., ..,.. 1 Q1....,4Cl .--W -- ' . ., --rr-------...,,,..,fjITL-.--ff.- . ,H . .,, ,-....., 4... ---...--U W qi 'R ' ' -- --' -f - 1 '--- -I i fm. ...HL P JONES KEITH KELLEY , LANGE LARSON LEWIS LUND MELZ .. MESERVEY MEYERS MARY JONES HILDECARDE LARSON RAYMOND MELZ johnny Home Economics Club I-2-3-4: Good natured, unpretentious, she is a friend to all. GEORGENA KEITH Entered from Normal 2g Social Committee 4. Those who have virtues need not assume them. FRANCES KELLEY Entered from St. Patricks High School 35 French Clubg Kodak Staff 45 Pep Club 4: Class Play. Tribute makes you fair. KENNETH LANOE ttKenI! Lyceum lg Clee Club l. Why should life all labor be. After attending the Chicago School of Fine Arts, Mr. Bost- wick was for a time connected with the Chicago Tribune. As a cartoonist, he drew the series of cartoons, of which HEROES OF THE WEEK is represent- ative. Mr. Bostwick is now with Graduated in 356 yearsg Kodak Staff 43 Class Playg Bray Memorial Medal. What would be rarer under the sun, Than Hildegarde in school with her lessons undone? ERLE V. LEWIS Lennie Hi-Y Club 2-3-45 Lyseum l-213-43 Orchestra 2-3-4g Class Vice-Pres. 4: President 4-A Boys. A man with a comic dialect. AGNES LUND Home Economics Club l--2: Pep Club 4. Energy and speech should not be wasted. SALS BOSTWICK Graduated in l92l 55 T 05 ll l,A. Page Thirty Six XM if 9 l X an su 1 1? Basket ball 2-3-4: Foot ball 2-3-45 Track 2-3-4g Class Play. One can be both a hero and a man. CARMEN MESERVEY Tommy Home Economics Club 2-3g Com- mercial Club 3-4g Pep Club 4. There is just as great a Carmen outside the opera as in. FLORENCE MEYERS IOFIOVI Grey Dominoes I-2-3-4g Class Sec- retary 4. We needn't be boisterous to have a good time. the Chicago Evening American drawing two daily cartoonsz- IN OUR OFFICE and LITTLE THINGS THAT START BIG RIOTS. The picture is a drawing of him by Garret Price, a Tribune artist who is at present study- ing in Paris. I -,E ig F 1 W 1 is A ' --- il Y - M -'--'-' ' W - .... W-'N 5, , .. ...... Q i i A .. .1 . - ...Jig---. --gy--r' ,,-- N .. A . 'V---x -g Z- .,.,-,,...::- --1l:fv '- gi ,,, .. ---....,,,-V N---.,,,m-N-'ull' F --..... K 'A 1 Q ,... ... ' 'xl F .,,,,,,.-ff., - ., -4 . .... Wi., Q- F,-km .--'l . si., ,... .. . Y T, . . . JT, .--.. ..... hr ,1 -I 1, C.. .. If r-g-1 'fir ,, I I I ' RAWLINGS ROBERTSON ROGERS ROLSETH i RUST SCHULTZ SOLBERG SOLBERG SOSTED 1 SPIELMAN I MARGUERITE RAWLINGS OWEN RUST . IRENE M. SOLBERG uMugsll Commercial Club 3-45 Secretary 33 Girls' Glee Club 49 Girls' Basket Ball 4. A good word and a smile for every- one. ANNA ROBERTSON llAnnI' Commercial Clubg Girls' Basket Ball 2-3. Easy to be friends with Always ready for fun Believe me Anna Robertson Sure can make things hum. DE ETTE ROGERS We are judged by our high ambi- tions. HAROLD ROLSETH Secretary and Treasurer of Boy's Organization 45 Class History Com- mittee 4. Studious and deserving. Following her graduation, Miss Barland attended ,the County Training School here. After this, she taught for one year in Seymour. In 1914, Miss Bar- land graduated from Oberlin Col- lege, and then taught for two years in the high school at Fergus Falls, Minnesota. After obtaining her Master's Degree L-. Odie Track lg Football 2-3: Stump lg Student Asst. Football Coach 4. A balloon never had anything on mc. LEANNA1-1 ScHULTz Entered from Gilmanton High School 2. Friends are one's best aids. EVELYN SOLBERG llEv Home Economics Club 2g Commer- cial Club 3g Financial Committee 45 Pep Club 4. One who makes the best of her time and ability. AGNES BARLAND Graduated in i909 I O Class Secretary 23 Pep Club 4: Secretary ancl Treasurer of Class 4: Declamatory 4: Prophecy Committee 4: President of Girls' Organization 4. An enemy she has not but friends and smiles many. HAROLD A. SOSTED Sostie Stiimp I-2-3-4: Pep Club 4. Hind of fair ladies and good music. VIOLETTA SPIELMAN Pep Club 4. We've known her a long time, but it hasn't spoiled her for us. nat Columbia University, Miss IBarland went to the Vassar Training camp for nurses. Then she studied for three years at the John Hopkins' Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland. Miss Bar- land is now superintendent of the McCormick Hospital in Chieng Mai, Siam. A All Page Thirty Seven if V L 3, .1- 'QR-J A--. ..-.Y 'S--,.......... --N, x..4::g:...,..,- ' ...,.,.NNN -- .... , f' ' M-' 'q...-.--f .. ... -- .. Ville--szv--1 -'.'- 4:51,,I'S::1::'::::--A ,L ,.. in L h .,- ...mu b 5 ,A -, .. 1 - rf, .... -f - ' ' ,Xaxf-f ML, 'x -1' f.-E. ., ----.Nw ...-4-'- -- ww.. -f-...,,w - ,....., .-M -----' 3 ymr- .Aggie ,, ....,.,,,,-,,,, .,,,, ,. L-,--I -.... x ' . -.. PNK - 'n ,,,. ........ , . ,.,.... -- .... .. I WILLIAM P. STEVEN JEAN wAcHurA Donors-mv wALLAcE LILLIAN woLo v1oLA woLLuM WILLIAM P. STEVEN DOROTHY WALLACE LILLIAN WOLD Bill Fuzzy Lil. Entered from Normal 2g Kodak Entered from Normal 23 Class Will H?me E-COUOIUIQS Club l'23 GYCY Staff 2-3-4, Business Manager 3-4: Committee 4: pep Club 43 Graduated Dominoes 2-3g High School Orches- I-li-Y Club 3-45 Track Manager 35 in 3179 years. tra I'2'3' Football Manager 4g Pep Club 4, One Boy and Only Seven Nighfs 'iLife is Slwffy and S0 Gm I. Business Manager 4g Class President 45 News Publisher. A Leader in all Lines. JEAN WACHUTA Coolie Girls Basket Ball I-2-4g Finance Committee 4: Kodak Staff I. A Life Saver and the Faculiy's Helping Hand. a Week . MY AIM My friend, in the battle that goes through life, I ask but a field that is fair: A chance that is equal with all in the strife The courage to strive and to dare. But if I win Iet it be by the code, With faith and honor held high: And if I lose let me stand by the road, And cheer as the winners go by. -Helen Van Houlen '29 VIOLA WOLLUM Commercial Clubg Pep Club 4 Class History Committee 4. True Friendship Lies in Her Di reclionf' it N 1926 fi' it I 'itil ' lr, Page Thirty Eight or 1926 '5 ,..-.Q P ' - , U Q JQQ3 -TT ,J--....--N ,-...-1'1,,,,' f-Q -,.. .....,,.,.11,, .,s-- .,,., . l-- - L- ,x wg- -M, if .,.s......, ...... -..-MAN-.W G:-Q-AY., ...rr x 'Ju N , , 'MJ-WW., ,V--.:-2'Ma- - , ----'-j-1-::::..4mm -- ----. -...:..- ..... QZ....,. .... QI11. .... .... 1 .... , M N-3 A -h -- ' 4-,,f'A -Q --N..--,, .......... ,....,... , ....... ,..,.. 1 .... . : ::::n'i:- gin. -- mmgr' . ,, ii. I ..... M.: f V K.. ,, ..,f - s- -f , f---' ,W nn. ...Y . Q I SWISS MISSES You'll miss your Swiss - Your Swiss miss will miss you! P WANDERING WILLIES We're sillin' on lop of ilie world, ' U ' ' ' 'I I fusi rollin along, jus! rollin along. i 1 n t so sl 1' Page Thirty Nine vi' , , , .,,.. Air' .. ' ' ' -----.G-J - --..- . ,.......... ........,.,,M,,.'-----....... - P-Q '-----4, ..,..,.............. ...., A S m A A -N A' Q .. ' M .. - -,------. -,.,. . ..,. ..x., . i1111g,. K .... ,, W Q- -B-M J Y ....... . .- ...... . ..,, ,.,.,, , ...L .tv hm. I' - . ., f' -' ,,,,,................. wk AQQQIQ f -F F K. tW-.--..,Nm-. l: .. : ..m. Q, 9 1 JANUARY I-IONORARY SCI-IOLARS vm.EmcTomAN sAm.u'rA'romAN MARY PROCTOR. 93.7 HILDAGARDE LARSON. 92.5 BRAY MEMORIAL MEDAL HILDEGARDE LARSON High Ten Alice Michaelson 91.9 Myrta Curtis 91.58 Lucille Beaudette 90.96 Georgina Keith 91.8 . Frances Kelley 91.4 Helen Pepin 90.8 Dorothy Wallace 91.78 Margaret Ray 91.1 William Steven 90.79 Mamie Bauer 91.71 JUNE. I-IONORARY SCHOLARS VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN ROBERTgN1CHOLAS. 95.5 DOROTHY BATAGLIA, 94.35 Gladys Anderson Dorothy Anderson Gwendolyn Dragseth Evelyn Quigg , V Y 93.88 93.57 93 .46 93 .28 BRAY MEMORIAL MEDAL Romanr NICHOLAS High Ten Jack Carter A 93.17 Mabel Hoeppner 92.32 Corrinne Kneeland 93.05 Louis Kjorstad 92.25 Lucille Fredin 92.42 Florence Kent 92.17 1926. Page Forty x...-1 , ag- a I ,vi J ,C I ' 15 A N u - f-f V, ,-mann .., .. ,li ,n,.-..Cs,.,- .,... .A.,,, , . ., ,.., W at , I -..ii 1 f , ,- .su-Ll-,-lE.'k ...M -..,,....-- I C, C f' JUNE GRADUATING CLASS I I . , l I Clyde Meggett I ... I I Page Forty One 'CLASS OFFICERS. I I ft I President -Q -r ' -I - '- - I' Vice-president - - I -4 Earl Clark Secretary - - 'I Mabel Hoeppner Treasurer - - 'I '- I ' ack Carter Business Manager - - - Irene Bennett MOTTO I Correct the past, rule the present, and seek the futuI'e. I FLOWER I Sweet pea COLOR Shell-pink and apple-green 'fe sf' 1926 L ': I as-ff I I I I . ,, ,, M-fn .f:.,,.......-.- Ylfi---:M -.-- . .fl-.'11I'iiiIg:::::'::::e-A f '3 3 . ..., , T- A -1+ E V A T-J as ix Y 5 if ii k X x Lf- -' 'ff---....... Q' AM ' ...--4 fr -A-v--...Ivy-.Q -.,, jfix-CD1-TIE--- ,.a. ---- ,,-- --.....-wigs --' ............., sf? . ..... ,.. .,..... Mr - ',,,, . ...,,M, '--------' .g-------r .-- Y i WK i I AGER AIRIS D. ANDERSON G. ANDERSON M. ANDERSON ANGER BAILER E BARNES BARRON BATAGLIA VALBORG ACER GLADYS ANDERSON DAVID P. BARNES ll Val!! C6DavcIO A good student who earns her high marks. FREDERICK A. AIRIS l0FriizOl Entered from Normal 33 Letter Club 3-4: Kodak Staff 3-43 Foot- ball 3-4Q Pep Club 43 Cnlee Club 4, President 43 Clique 43 Will Com- mittee 43 Boy's Costume and Song Committee 4. A clown, an athlete, and student combined What more could one de- sire to find? DOROTHY AIWNE ANDERSON Pep Club 43 Social Committee 43 Flower Committee 4. As true as the dial to the sun. After graduation, Mr. Bar- ron was engaged in the lumber business following which he was for a time with the Standard Oil Company. In 1897 he entered the employ Of the Bank of Eau Claire, which institution after- ward was suceeded by the Union L I Page Forty Tivo Pep Club 43 Flower Committee 4. Are lwlonds always so cheerful and friendly 9 MARGARET ANDERSON Home Economics Club 23 Song Committee 4. Quiet, but there. MERLE J. ANGER Commercial Club 33 Pep Club 4. What secret thoughts lie hidden? EUGENE FRANCIS BAILER . Speed Entered from St. Patriclc's 4. Great men die young and I don't feel so well myself. JOHN E.. BARRON Graduated in 1890 E Graduated in 355 yearsg Kodak Staff 43 Color Committee 4. Give every man thine ear but few thy voice. MAGDALYN BARRON uMadgeu Grey Dominoes 3-4g Pep Club 43 History Committee 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. A charming belle. DOROTHY M. BATACLIA Pep Club 4. She sets a high standard. National Bank. Still later, Mr. Barron became cashier of the Union Savings Bank. In 1916 ' he was elected mayor of this city, which since 1910 had been under the Commission Form of Government. Mr. Barron is mayor at the present time. s.f:......... ..,. ,,,'----Tr, 4,,. Y ' V Y Y I 4 i?- M' 'A . T... ..-X , -3- , --.....-..- 5 ,. ..,, W , . '- .ff---,J .. ' 'WT-Tr' ,,....--- ...W f.- --- ' ---- Q., .15-.. ,.,- , . K. ... ....-....... ......,.-L .. , H--5-h H in-.. k -+G - M ---x............. .Nj ,ff A 3-L.-..e::' - . V -...- if ., N., I 71, V P-N I .,,, --- 'a,,:,,,t-f . cr' BEEBE E. BENNETT I. BENNETT I BERG BERGFORD BORTON BOTTRELL BRACK BRADY BRIGGS I THoMAs Beane V1oLA MILDRED BERC. I BEULAH IRENE BOTTRELL u Tomas H Vin Bill Entered from Normal 23 Class Vice- president 3: Class President 3: Foot- ball 3-4g Letter Club 4: Pep Club 43 Clique 43 Kodak Staff 4g Circula- tion Manager for The News 4g Chair- man, Social Committee 45 Prophecy Committee 4g Boy's Costume and Song Committee 4. Our football husky 'How goes the lJattlc? ' EMMITT BENNET Entered from Bloomer High School 43 Pep Club 43 Announcement Com- mittee 4. An inventor of explosives. Ask Davey. IRENE BENNETT Kodak representative Ig Class Sec- cretary and Treasurer 2: Kodak 4g Publicity Committee 45 Girls' Basket- ball 4: Class Business Manager 4g Senior Girls' organization Secretary 43 Pep Club 4. She is pretty, kind, and true: full of fun and duty too. Mr. Gelein completed his course in the University of Wis- consin in 1915, receiving his B. A. degree. He was then employ- ed in the sales department of the I. I. Case Threshing Machine Company until 1917, when he entered the army as a Captain of Infantry. He saw service in Pep Club 45 History Committel 4. Modesty becomes her well. V l EDWIN C. BERGFORD , lOEd!l I Not so shy if you know me. I MILTON BORTON f Bitsie l The force of his own merit rhakes his may. , EDWIN A. GELEIN ,V Graduated in l9l0 i I Entered from Cadott High 2: Will Committee 43 Social Committee 4. Blessed with all that charms and the certainty to please. EVELYN T. BRACK !lEvl! Entered from Racine High 3g Grey Dominoes 3-45 Le Cercle Francais 3-4: Pep Club 4g History Committee 4. A jolly mixer and a peachy girl! ELIZABETH ANNE BRADY Betty Entered from Normal 4: Motto Committee 43 Kodak 4g Graduated in 3116 years. Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. P1-m.L1s LUCILLE Bmccs llpllylil Entered from Normal 45 Graduated in 31:6 years. To every noble instinct true. France. up to the Armistice. He was with the John Deere Plow Company afterward for one ar ye . In 1920 Mr. Gelein accepted a position with the Warren Nash Motor Corporation of New York City, and is now second Vice- president of that company. . Tl Page Forty Three W- ,M 3 ubblq AMLM,.1QI..l,j ..,, ,...., ,,,. . . 3 2 Y L-. in 5 e- ,Qk,, ,,,,A 1 I.. ,. W -- - if-j 'jj-xl.---....,WM L ..,, mfg:-ri W V, H ' -'-- --A- .... .....X.,.... . . . ...sk - , V .,... V - -.. ., , , W if-vr- ...V ,- BRITTEN BROWN BURGAR F. BUSCH J. BUSCH CARLSON CARTER CHAMBERS CHASE CHILGREN HAROLD BRITTEN VICTOR RUSSELL CARLSON JACK K. CARTER l6VicUD lndustrial Arts 4g Motto Committee 4. I will tell you how to make a home made ferris wheel. F REDERICA BROWN Freddie Entered from Normal 23 Girls' Glee Club 2-33 Grey Dominoes 2-3-43 Pep Club 43 Song Committee 43 Kodak 13 Graduated in 3126 years. 'Pleasant and certain to please. PHYLLIS ANTONIA BURGAR Phyl Cnirl's Glee Club 2-3-43 Pep Club 43 Color Committee 4. The world is in such a hurry that it makes me dizzy. FREDERICK BUSCH Fwab Entered from St. Patrick's 4. There's wit and ability all in one, He surely can draw and he's full of fun. JOSEPH B. BUSCH ll-loc!! Entered from St. Patrick's 43 Pep Club 4. He leases, yet he pleases. Miss Mayheu is now in China where she has been for the last ten years. She has acted in wearixus capacities for the Y. W. Page Forty Four Stump 2-3-43 Vice-president 33 President 43 I-li Y 2-3-43 Secretary 33 Class Treasurer 23 Industrial Arts 3-43 Vice-president 33 Class Vice- president 33 Class President 43 Pep Club 43 Clique 43 Basketball 43 Or- atory 3-43 Debate 4J Kodak 33 Busi- ness Manager of Kodak 43 Prophecy Committee 4g Announcement Com- mittee 4. His life is kind, and the elements . So mixed in him that nature might stand up, And say to all the world, 'This is a man. ' ABBY S. MAYHEU Craduated in 1881 Pep Club 4g Class Treasurer 43 Distribution Manager for The News 43 Senior Boys Organization Presi- dent 43 Chairman of Reception Com- mittee 43 Graduated in 3176 years. The pattern of an ideal man. DAY CHAMBERS Lyceum 2-3-43 President 43 Boys' C-lee Club 43 Vice-president 43 Pep Club 43 Vice-president 43 Kodak 3-43 News 4g Will Committee 4. A man who looks fondly upon all females ' EUGENE CHASE Entered from Thornton High School, Harvey, Illinois 43 Stump 43 Foot- ball 43 Oratory 4. Did I know Lincoln. Well, I guess. EVERETTE CHILGREN Entered from Littlefork High School, Minnesota 23 Hi-Y 3-43 His- tory Committee 4. 'il profess not talking: only this: Let every man do his best. After Miss Mayheu finished high school, she attended Welles- ley College. For several years she was Dean of Women at the University of Wisconsin. E .ll I I I I 5- . L, L A Q 4 Q , ,, , -- - 14 . M . Q.. ' 'Q M, N .... ....,......f: 'w-.........-. ....., ,-- . -- N . ..-..L,--'- '---- -------LL., -- - i ', QL.. 3 .. ff u 1.7! L.. ...-.L' -khhh ,.:...-J------s...., .:i.q.,.-gf --.- 3 :JW ,La--V-.. My ...Nu ---- ' I -X., il,,-riggvrr- --5-,... ,. .... ,, YLZT-H--L--....f5,'1,'Aj1'jj5-31.-. '-1---1-t--...-...-.....,....-...,.s ,..i '--' 'Q H N, .,-..,, M -Y - f'f'N '3'--- ':.1.i.::L1:,:: ' f-' Y CLARK COCHRANE COOK CRAWLEk DUFFENBACH DAVENPORT DICKERSON DIXON ' DOUGAINI DRAGSETH EARL LESLIE CLARK KATHRYN E. DAUFFENBACH ROBERT EUGENE DICKERSON Clark-ie Kink . Dick Football 2-3-43 Class Sgt-at-arms 33 Class Vice-president 43 Letter Club 3-43 Sgt-at-arms 3-43 Stump 4g ln- dustrial arts 43 Vice-president 43 Pep Club 43 Decorating Committee 43 Vodevil Committee 43 Kodak 43 Clique 4. A good kid: always ready to cooper- ate. DOROTHY G. COCHRANE MDM.. A valued friend with no enemies.' GIDEON COOK Cid Class Vice-president lj Class Pres- ident l3 Lyceum 2-33 Sgt-at-arms 33 Glee Club 2-3-43 Librarian 33 Swim- ming 33 Cheer Leader 33 Pep Club 4. Women are bothersome, but I don't mind being bothered. HELEN J. CRAWLEY Entered from St. Patrick's 43 Pep Club 4. A cordial, yet dignified and modest manner is a fine heritage. Mr. Ofstie graduated from U. S. Naval Academy, June 6, 1918 and was assigned to the destroy- er Wh' l d ' 9 ippe engage in coast- al convoy and anti-submarine work off the east coast of France, and operating from Brest, France. Until 1921 he was on destroyer duty, tl1e last part of it being along the west coast of the United States. In 1921 Mr. Ofstie entered into aviation training. In June, 1922, he was assigned to Fight- ing Plane Squadron One, Battle Fleet. He was engineer officer Girls' Glee Club 2-3-43 President 33 Sgt-at-arms 43 Home Economics 33 Grey Dominoes 3'4Q Secretary 43 Vice-president 43 Pep Club 43 Class Secretary 3g Costume and Name Com- mittee 43 Chairman of Prophecy Com- mittee 43 Social Committee 4. A great athletic ,fan-therc's a reason. DOUGLAS DAVENPORT uDougvv Entered from Rice Lake High School 33 I-li-Y 33 Lyceum 43 Pep Club 43 Track 33 Student Track manager 43 Publicity Committee 43 The News 4. I just can't put her off my mind. RALPH A. -OFSTIE Graduated in l9l5 Entered from St. Patrick's 23 Let- ter A' Club 3-43 President 43 Stump 43 Industrial Arts 3-43 President 43 Pep Club 43 Secretary 43 Glee Club 3-43 Secretary 43 Clique 43 Class sergeant- at-arms 2-33 Football 2-3-43 Kodak Staff 3-43 News 4g Prophecy Com- mittee 4. What matter if I go mad, l shall have had my day. - SHELDON DIXON L Shux Lyceum l-2-33 Pep Club l-43 Boys Glee Club 2-33 l-li-Y 2-33 Letter Club 3-43 Bray Memorial Committee3 Class president 2-33 Class Vice- Pres- ident 23 Track 3. Faint heart never won fair lady. 3 IMA DOUGAN Entered from Indiana school 43 Girls Glee Club 43 Pep Club. Strongest 'minds are those of which thcl noisy world hears least. GWENDOLYN C. DRAOSETH Class secretary 33 Girls Organiz. ation 43 Pep Club 43 Refreshment Cornmittee 43 Prophecy Committee 43 HA? l00 'Zn student and a dandy girl. L of that squadron until February, 1924, then entered the Bureau of Aeronautics. I Mr. Ofstie established the world's seaplane records for 100, ' 200, and 500 kilometers at Bal- I iigore, Maryland, in October, 4. Mr. Ofstie was one of the American pilots in the Inter- national Schneider Cup Race, October, 1925. I Page Forty Five 1 S , t N J--LN - .,-,.a,.,., ,.,.,. . 5 - ---- -.... I -M ,P 0 5 Y ,L ALM' ,Vx ...a--- ..... 1. --N-,z ,,.. ..,.. .,.... ,,,-, xr u.--fix..--....,N ---5, V Q33 1 'N-- 3 A ...-. ' ---- A '--xr-'Q--NL..--.......,.W,, ,.,. ...V-5 j',j-gjj,,,-f--jj.. ..-fin, 'LW'-Ti-' -..-Z... , .--..-. . - - . ..... . .--,f ,- .. .... . '-------- L, , ..., L a fm- f. EGGEN ELWICK ERICKSON EVERSON FITZPATRICK L. FLYNN R, FLYNN FREDIN FUNDERBURG GARTON EDWIN C. E.cc.EN AGNES F 1TzPA'rRicK l..UClLLE F REDIN Ed g ulackien aoMinInu Industrial Arts 3g Color Committee 4. Successor to fohnson-Huleatt. DOROTHY L. ELWICK Entered from Thorpe High 23 Glee Club 2-33 Home Economics 23 Pep Club 43 Kodak Staff 4. Firmly Knit though slight of frame She will get there just the same. ANNABELLE ERICKSON GIA nn!! Orchestra 2-33 Grey Domino 3-43 Treas. 43 French Club 3-43 Treas. 43 Pep Club 43 Social Committee 43 Song Committee 43 Graduated in 3172 years. She shall have music wherever she goes. LAWRENCE E.. EVERSON Chris. Letter Club 2-3-4: Class president 3g Basketball 3-4. Heroes are made, not born. Mr. Cooke entered the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1909 and graduated in 1913 with a Bach- elor of Science degree. In 1924 he obtained a Master of Science degree in Chemistry. All through his university career, Mr. Cooke was a member of many scientific fraternities. During the years 1914-1917 he was employed as Assistant Chem- l Page Forty Six Girls Basketball 2. She has a place in her heart for every boy. LUCY FLYNN Pep Club 43 News 4. Of gentle soul, to human race at friend. RUANE E. FLYNN Kodak Staff 3-42 Grey Dominoes 3-43 President 43 Pep Club 43 Girls' Athletic Association 43 Secretary 43 News 43 Refreshment Committee 43 Name and Costume Committee 43 Will Committee 4. She's pretty to walk with and witty to tally with and pleasant, too, to thinlf on. RAYMOND D. COOKE Graduated in 1908 . L .. .L Grey Dominoes 3-43 Vice-president 43 French Club 3'4Q Treas. 43 Glee Club 3-43 Home Economic Club 3, Secretary 3, Vice-president 3, Pep Club 43 Class secretary-treasurer 43 News 43 Social Committee 43 Prophecy Committee 43 Reception Commitee 4. Interested in everything, and excelling in each. MILDRED F. F UNDERBURG lAFundyVI Home Economics l3 Pep Club 43 Glee Club 43 Girls Quartet 43 Girls Organization 4g Decorating Committee 43 History Committee 43 Kodak l. A lively young lady whom you would adore. MARVIN CARTON Mummy Football I-2-3-43 Basketball 3'4Q Track 3-43 Letter Club 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4. He is a born leader,a master of men. ist by Armour and Company, Chicago, Illinois. He was a fellow of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research at Pittsburgh from 1917 to 1923. Mr. Cooke, in 1923 was given the position of Chief Chemist in the Colum- bian Enameling and Stamping Company situated at Terre Haute, Indiana where he is em- ployed at the present time. sl-1 -Q., ' ---- ---- --'TTC' 'i-.....-....,f--------...- - -s -- -E -- -Q -- ,2 1 33---, .......--g,,.,.. .,,. ...,.......... , S-- ......,. . .,., ,Mu - -,W W. E ,,, 1 . .. ,Hz- - 1.. ,.,. ---- i,.. - -- --- ----- Aqqk --- ,,..-- 4. lx.. ,,--...ff .... . -7- ..'E.-,--.-L' - J s,,f , .rl M , ,..1z1:':::g1E? ...... .. ,........ .. ...ak -v'- 1 ., ...,, AJ --...-,,7w,k::....--f.,. .-6.1.0, l Glu. ou.soN eiRoLAMO GLENHNON ' GOR1' GREEN Gusr HAAS HANSON , HARs'rAo ETHEL GILL ROY GORT MARGARET A. HAAS Home Economics Club I-2g Pep Commercial Club l-2. Entered 'from Sacred Heart High 3. Club 4. Her's is a sunny disposition. LA VERA GILLSON Entered from Rice Lake High School 23 Home Economics Club 2-3g Secretary 2, President 2, Secretary 3: Clee Club 4. A noble heart, a generous soul! An intellect so fine. FLORENCE GIROLAMO Entered from St. Patrick's: Pep Club 4. l'll try anything once. JESSIE GLENNON ujcssn Entered from Normal lg Home Economics Club Ig Class Vice-pres- ident 23 French Club 39 Pep Club 43 History Committee 4g Graduated in 3175 years. Do you know her? .Better get ac- quaintedf' Mr. Fleming, after graduat- ing, studied law in various of- fices of Eau Claire. He spent eight years with Mr. H. H. Hayden, and was admitted to the bar in Wisconsin in 1895. Mr. Fleming went to Spokane in February, 1897, and practis- ed law there and in Republic, Washington until 1903. At this date, he was appointed City Clerk for Spokane serving until Ianuary 1, 1914. He was elect- Lp . M Why hurry: why worry? The world goes on the same. EVERETT ELMER GREEN Entered from Stanley High 4. Often seen but seldon heard. CLEO GUST Class Treasurer 2. Something in the heart of thee, To praise, to love, we Jimi. C. A. F LEMING Craduated in 1885 Smiles arid dimples work wonders. I GRACE I-IANSON Entered from Willow River Min- nesota High School 35 French Club 33 Pep Club 4. 1 laugh for hope hath happy place with me. THEODORE HARSTAD ll Ted!! Stump I-2-3-4g Hi-Y 3-4g Secre- tary 4: Letter Club 3-4g Cheer Lead- er 3-4g Pep Club 4, History Com- mittee 4. 1 He makes you smile when you are weary, When you are blue, he makes life cheery. ed City Commissioner in 1913,tak- ing ottice January 1, 1914. Mr. Fleming was Commissioner of Public Safety, in charge of the Fire and Police Departments for' four years. During the years 1916 and 1917, he was Mayor of Spokane and was re- elected in 1920, remaining in that office to the present time. He' has been Commissioner of Public Utilities since 1920 and a City Commissioner since 1914. . .l Page Forty Seven A 7 - , -M ' . , ' A----. 1. ' TT 'N' -A----N.:--..-L ,.... .-.-.l--a....,,,, ,,A, . --T - -'-' ,... 1.2 . 'tr::rw -.... R-if-H---M --4-f ---- ,. , . ,, .... 1 ---- ef--'.f-L , .----4 e-- .. . ,.,., ----Cf' -----....-.--N..- ,f-3,..,i:1..,---ffl.. -R'----If - ,a .... . ...... .. .. ...Lai F, . , ..,.-... -, Y M 1 V W L -.1,., 1, V Ns. ......- . . . W .- W-1 '- ..-:. ,.ZTLi11::'::'---M ' L ,., .nn-un, ' 1-dliu.'.vw..n. ' I . l HELSTROM HERRON HERTZFELDT HOEPPNER HOLDEN HOLZINGER JACOBS JACOBSON JOHNSON JORDAN LLOYD HELSTROM MABEL RUTH I-IOEPPNER ROSALYN JACOBS lbMae!I lhjalceil Entered from Medford High 35 ln- tramural B. B. 3-4g Pep Club 4g Flower Committee 4. Learning by study must be won, 'Tlvas never entailed from son to son. GEORGE E.. HERRON Entered from St. Patrick's 3g ln- tramural B. B. 3-4g Captain 35 Glee Club 3-4g Pep Club 4: News 4. You have learned the principles of izestia and monentum. .Now apply I em. ERMA MARIE HERTZFELDT Grey Dominoes 4: Glee Club 4g Business manager Girls' Organization 43 Song Committee 4. We like her for what she is. Upon graduating, Mr. Wil- cox entered the Frawley law of- Hce of Eau Claire, where he was employed until September, 1894. In 1897 Mr. Wilcox grad- uated from Cornell University with the degree LL.B. After graduating from Cornell, he went into practice in Eau Claire. From September 1, 1897, to the Page Forty Eight Girls' Glee Club 3-4g Bus, Mgr. 4: Pep Club 45 Pres. Girls' Organiz- ation 4g Class Secretary I-2-4g Class Treas. 33 Basketball 3-4: Social Com- mittee 4g Refreshment Committee 4g publicity committee 45 Kodak Staff 4. A Secretary to be proud of. RALPH B. HOLDEN A man of his word. Flower Committee 4. GERTRUDE F. I-IOLZINGER Cates Commercial Club 2: Balcsetball l-2-35 Girls' Athletic Association 4: president 45 Pep Club 4: Class busi- ness manager 3g Color Committee 4. Her pep never dies. ROY P. WILCOX Craduated in 1890 1 l Home Economics 2-3g Pep Club 4. Variety is the spice of life. DAVID JACOBSON Entered from St. Patriclfs 45 Pep Club 4. Who frsl invented work. and bound the free? MYRTLE A. JOHNSON nMyrtn Home Economics Club l-2-3, Bas- ket-ball 3g Pep Club 4g Song Com- mittee 4. She's small, but watch her step. LYMAN ELBRIDGE JORDAN Stack Entered from Normal 2. ..Wh0l man dare, I dare. present time, Mr. Wilcox has practiced law except for four years when he was representing this district in the State Senate, January 1, 1917, to January 1, 1921. He is now President of the State, Nineteenth Circuit, and Eau Claire County Bar Associ- ations. it .W ,,. -.... ll! ' lbs nz we x 'N N Jf'f 5 'Y 44 -1+ - Kun- -'U 5' T' A 'T --........:. .... A -. A. '--- -- ,- f A .53 A . M ........--., ' . . ..,' ..,,..- 4--- ' ,,. D Al, ' ,, .,..... ......-f ' , ' .:f1 A ,I -D .,,,..a uf--j-A -A-....,, .msmp ..- w,,.. - ...N Ir...--..,,,,, hlh. .M ....... . ,ww 1-52 .. ,,m.,..:.- I- ' W, .2,.,,.v:W.f::-K-''L':f:::::,..-M '-------T. .... . ......,. ..-....,,,,,,,....... .... rm? ,... ,,F'I'I .,,,, . -...-... WMM 'MY' H ifrft' , - --N. . ' --4-- jQ,Q:r,L1g,ygj- -- 'ar :::.-mi ik KELLEY KENT KESTIN KJ'ORSTAD KLAwirEn KNEELAND Knot-to I, LARSON M.ILARSON LEGGE DELOS JAMES KELLEY Entered from St. Patricks 43 Pep Club 4. Irish eyes and curly hair, Dancing feet, O girls beware ! FLORENCE M. KENT Fel French Club 2-3-43 Class secre- tary l3 Basket ball 33 Pep Club 43 Social Committee 43 History Com- mittee 43 Invitation Committee 43 Ko- dak Staff 4. She is sweet with winning ways. WILLIAM M. KESTIN Bill Lyceum l-2-3-43 Secretary 33 De- bate 33 News 43 Publicity Com- mittee 4. Behold the delvatcrf' Louis E.. KJORSTAD . Stump 3-43 Pep Club 43 Debate 4g Publicity Committee 43 Social Com- mittee 43 Graduated in 3Vz years. It is a wise man who knows himself. Miss Johnson was President of the State Teachers' Associ- ation in 1924. She is now Di- rector of the League of Women Voters for the Tenth Congres- sional district Of Wisconsin and conductor of citizenship classes in this district. EDMUND C. KLAWITER 1 IDEJII I Entered from Sacred l-leart 3. ' He has the wonderful ability of coni centrationf' I I CORINNE B. KNEELAND 1 Colonel J Class secretary lg French Club 3- 3 Pep Club 43 Girls Organization 3 Basket Ball 43 Kodak Stall 43 Sb- cial Committee 43 Will Committee I4. Charming and petite. l l I l l l LILLIA E.. JOHNSON , 1 Graduated in l908 I -p Hr t I -nl' MARGARET B. KROGH Cercle des Beaux Arts 3-33 Secre- tary 2-33 French Club 2-33 Class Vice-president lg Orchestra 33 Kodak Stall 3. ls she as lg-ind as she is fair, If so such mixture is but rare. IDA MAY LARSON Cnirls Organization 4g Vice-presi- dent 4g Pep Club 43 lnvitation Com- mittee 43 Announcement 4. Sweetly pretty and wondrous wise, What more could the clever gods de- vise? MILTON F. LARSON Milt l'li-Y Ig Basket ball 3-43 Foot ball 43 Motto Committee 4. He is not in the ranks of common men. EDNA A. G. LEGGE Pep Club 4. Oh how I miss you tonight. Upon leaving high school, Miss Johnson entered Stevens Point State Normal School, from which she graduated. In 1915 Miss Johnson was elected Eau Claire County Sup- erintendent of Schools. .She holds that position at the pres- ent time. Page Forty Nine 9- W -ICA W:v A-YE Y Q W' 777 -f----fi --.rg--' -------e,,----1:--f ' -A -- --e-----fl .L . --'- LL L 4 . . -----v- L i I LINDENBAUM LINDERMAN LIVINGSTON LOWE MABEY MCKANY MCGOUGH MCKINNON MARX MATHIESEN BERTHA LINDERMAN RUTH E. MABEY PAUL MCKINNON PCP Club 4- Entered from St. Patrick's 49 Pep Pal Always willing to lend and help. MARION A. LINDERMAN Entered from Normal 49 French Club 4g Pep Club 43 Song Committee 43 Kodak 45 The News 4g Graduated in 3116 years. And still they looked and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. JENNIE LIVINGSTON Class Secretary lg Memorial Com- mittee 4g Graduated in 3374: years. Theft-:'s wit and wisdom in her eyes. WILLIAM Lows ltBillIV Track 3-4g Football 3-4 Basket- ball 3-4g Letter Club 3-4: Memorial Committee 43 Graduated in 3 175 years. Take off your hats, students, to build the loyal athlete who helped to win our victories. Mr. Orbeck attended the Uni- versity of Minnesota for a little more than tive years, obtaining the degrees B. A., M. A., and Ph. D. He then taught two years In the St. Paul Normal School and four in the State University of Montana. After graduate study at the University of Minnesota and the University of Chicago, he went on to New York and in the course of time fulfilled further requirements in the field of English and Scandinavian phil- ology at Columbia University. I L LLL L Page Fifty Cub 4: Refreshment Committee 4. Maybe I will and mayhe I won't. JACK F. MCKANY Swish Lyceum I-2g Pep Club 45 Boy's Glee Club 45 Basketball 43 Invita- tion Committee 4. ' ls all life a hlu1T? EUGENE MCGOUGH - uREp11 Entered from St. Patricks's 4. A jolly good fellow with friends galore. ANDI-:.Rs ORBECK Graduated in 1909 Entered from St. Patrick's 4: Ly- ceum 4g Kodak 4. Every inch an Irishman. JOHN A. MARx Pep Club 4. He can make his own way. BIRGIT MATHIESEN 'Banu Entered from Normalg Basketball I-23 Girls' Athletic Association 24 Vice-president 25 C-irls' Glee Club 23 Sextette 25 Kodak 45 Pep Club 45 Graduated in 35 years. With ant artist's lfeen perception. In the meantime Mr. Orbeck taught at Columbia University, published some translations of Ibsen's early plays, and spent a year in Norway and England as a traveling fellow of the American-Scandinavian Founda- tion in a study of the Scandi- navian languages and literatures. In September 1925, he went to the University of Rochester as urofessor of English. Mr. Orbeck has published art- icles and translations in th American-Scandinavian Review and has just been invited to translate a volume by Jacob B. Bull, one of Norway's most pop- ular writers. He will in the summer of 1926, give courses in English Philology in the Graduate School of Columbia University. i' C lil f sf, -3 3 71 .-- 3 3 A -P 3 7.4 -.....x',.-in-,And-7 L. .... ..-......-. .,-lm ---A-...R 5 ,Q ,,...-,..-....,..-was xr . ,Q M- .ig -V . -----' ..-..,... ,f ',..,.....L2T --.... ,h -:serif -4:::.,,,,,,, ..----'--- ,.L..-. - -x 3 3 3- 1:1,:-zz: - V424---'--M--Mm. -,-:::::e-- R ---':----- .... ,.. -1--v .,-.., N . ..-f T '-------if- .W--..------ i- - ,., .,.. K ,. . L f Wh, 1... ...., F V gli, I I I MATZ MEGGETT MILLIREN A, NELSON N. NELSON NESS NICHOLAS O'BRlEN OIEN ' A, OLSON I-IILDA MATZ Pep Club 4. Short but important. CLYDE MEGGETT fe,U'ries Clique 43 Entered from Normal 33 Swiming 33 Lyceum 43 Pep Club 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Class President 43 Business Manager 43 Social Com- mittee 4. Cee! It's great to he alive. ARTHUR RALPH MILLIREN Entered from Durand High School 4. He loves to dance and dream. ARNOLD NELSON Arnie Industrial Arts Club 2-3-43 Pep Club 4 3 Basketball 4. A true son of Scandinavia. NORMAN H. NELSON Norm Commercial Club 3. He who knows when to be silent is a wise man. After his graduation, Dr. Hun- ner went to the Iohn Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore, Maryland. He graduated there and became an interne physician. Dr. Hun- F AY NESS Entered from Brook Park High School 23 Home Economics 2-3-43 President 23 Pep Club 4. Optimism is a life-saver. ROBERT R. NICHOLAS Bob Lyceum I-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 3, Vice-president 3-43 Class Sgt.-at-arms 23 Pep Club 43 Kodak I-43 Editor-in-chief 43 Bray Mem- orial Medal. But to have his ability is the desire of many. GUY L. I-IUNNER Graduated in 1888 I ,,,,, ,L I X ' FAYE O'BRlE.N 'French Club 3-43 Pep Club 4. Some day you'll find out she's there. I ALICE B. OIEN K NA rv 'Home Economics Club I-23 Class Secretary and Treasurer 23 Commer- cial Club 33 Chairman of Social Com- mittee 43 Announcement Committee 4. For I have ease and I have health, And I have spirits light as air And more than wisdom, more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at ease. I ARTHUR OLSON IIA ri!! Entered from Grove City High School 33 Boys' C-lee Club 3-4, Sgt.- at-arms 3, Secretary 43 Pep Club 43 Letter Club 43 Track 33 Manager Basketball 43 Prophecy Committee 4. Next, let's hear from you. I ner .has practiced surgery in Baltimore for some time and has gone far in the medical world. I 3 1 Page Fifty One -R Y. sd... 4- 1- f U 'jjjgjq-my --.. - -.... . N , 4... L ..... ,.,.. . ,..,,. .,,. -fn '--- -'--., . .....,....., . . .,.- ' I ..,. ., ..,- ,L,, .K - ------. -- g . ,, ' ' -' - . .- .---- '----'--- f '.if3-1 --'-' 'Aw--'------ -Ak -- ---. .... .. . N.. .... 1: rl. ' . . H -- .. ---.... .., ..... --- '--,::'::r ' LW- . Z- '1' LQ-, Y.Y. g iz...rlzlfjy-,,Q...,.4.'YL..,. ,..,.k 2: hbgq TTT: f ...... ..., , .... ,.YY Y,........,.. i I 5,11 ,..... . W D .,.,. ..,..,.........., -,gi-wmii .. il t S. OLSON FAINE PANZER PAVELSKI PEDERSON A. PETERSON T. PETERSON PETRICK POSPISHEL QUICK SHERMAN OLSON LOUIS M. PEDERSON THELMA E. L. PETERSON Tank Lyceum l-23 Letter Club 3-45 Hi-Y 3-43 Will Committee 4. Our golden star. ARCHIE M. PAINE Red Entered from Bloomer High School 23 Football 2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-4, Letter Club 3-43 l-li-Y 3-43 Will Committee 4. Our golden star. RAYMOND A. PANzER llRay1! Stump 2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Treas- urer 43 Industrial Arts 3-43 Pep Club 43 Debate 43 Kodak 3-43 Will Com- mittee. - Not lgnowing I hesitate to say. MARGARET PAVELSKI High ideals aren't harmful. After spending two years in a blacksmith shop, a carpenter shop, and in the iron mines of northern Wisconsin and Mich- igan, Mr. Blum was employed in the law offices of Gores 81 Miner, Gores, Frawley Sz Minor, and W. H. Frawley for several years. While employed in the State l Page Fifty Two Entered from Cadott High School 33 Pep Club 33 Graduated in 3 years. Her freindship is genuine. ARTHUR JULIUS PETERSON Artie Pep Club 43 Hi-Y I-21 Letter Club 3-43 Swimming 33 Football 43 Track 3-43 Basketball 3-4. A champion to a good cause, Deserves the world's applause. GEORGE L. BLUM Graduated in 1887 l i Girls' Glee Club 43 LeCercle Fran cais 43 Pep Club 43 Memorial Com mittee 43 Graduated in 3175 years We like her pleasant ways. EDITH EMMA PETRICK Girls' Glee Club l-2-3-43 Home Economics 2. Treasurer 3. A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. AGNES MARIE POSPISHEL Entered from Sacred Heart School Pep Club 4. A happy soul that all the way ghrough life shall have a summers P G FRED L. QUICK High ideals aren't harmful. Treasury Department, he attend ed the University of Wisconsin Law School, graduating in 1893 He has practiced law in Eau Claire ever since, and was elected County Judge in 1901. Iudge Blum has also been Judge of the Juvenile Court since its estab lishment. .----1 A-1----A.--.al s . ss- ..., N ..,. ...- ' ----..... .... ,.,... . - .S ,. ,,,k, ,,.,.. .V 5, . ...,... .. ......gv ,V ..... ,,. . ..... .....,.... , .5:':j-C.,-f . Quicss RADDATZ ROGERS SCHAEFER SHEEHY SMITH EVELYN M. Quicc EDWARD A. R01-IRER ,,Ev,, uEdn Entered from St. Patriclfs 45 Pep Club 45 Announcement Committee 45 Social Committee 4. The pen is mightier than the sword. STANLEY G. RADDATZ ustackn ldustrial Arts 45 President 45 Vice- president Boys' Organization 4g Pep Club 45 Song Committee 4. A prince of Roman virtue has a pull with the ladies. ELIZABETH ROGERS Pink-ie French Club 3-4, Sgt-at-arms 3, President 45 Commercial Club 3, Vice-president 35 Declamatory 25 Grey Dominoes 3-45 Pep Club 4. folly and free, The friend for me. During the years, 1895-96, Mr. Arnold was Principal of Schools at Fall Creek, Wisconsin. Fol- lowing this, he was for several years in the United States Mail Service. Mr. Arnold served throughout the Spanish-American War in the Porto Rican Campaign. In 1903 Mr. Arnold obtained his Bachelor of Laws degree at the University of Wisconsin. Since 1905 he has been practic- Social Committee 45 Chairman of Color Committee 4. Deeds show what we are, Words what we are. LUCILLE F. SAUERS Commercial Club 2g Girls' Basket- ball 35 Pep Club 45 Girls Athletic Association 45 Motto Committee 4. Her kind are the spice of life. VIVIAN SCHAFER It Viv!! Declamatory lg French Club 4, Vice-president 45 History Committee 45 Graduated in 3172 years. To love her is a liberal education. FRED ARNOLD Craduated in 1895 I ROHRER SAUERS 'SORLIE STOCKS I CILARENCE WALTER SHEEHY ' ltcrockii 'Entered from St. Patriclc's 4. lt pays to he lfind-hearted and always good naturedf' l , HELEN E.. SMITH A loyal friend when you know her. JOHN C. SORLIE 'Social Committee 45 Chairman Memorial Committee 4. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, and therefore let's be merry. ' CLARENCE STOCKS . ,Lyceum 43 Debate 45 Announce- ment Committee 4. . If they had only let poor Aclam's rib alone, my worries would be less. ing law in Eau Claire. He was District Attorney of Eau Claire County from 1905 to 1917. Mr. Arnold has served in various other elective and appointive of- Hces, and is at present the chair- man of the Building Committee . for our new high school build- ing. I It might be interesting to note that Mr. Arnold was the first editor of the Kodak . Page F ilfy Three A ' - --1-- . - A T El' A. .af - - ' , V -- V '--+4 A'-.... ' ..-.---.l .... ..f-' -1 .....-.. N,- -.-- . ... t ll- --... -- 5 h fp, 'x., :,.,,..,...,-.- K.. . .... . .... -- -- ,- 1... lf 2 --L, L' ,. -,.,.., R --Q. .,-if ,,- t . P ---. -2:. 'L'fi::::':e- ,... ---- -: .fff..... ' ' -21?-T--P .-1-- eff' ' - -1 ur -f ' - 1' '-uns: 4 if -L . l SWAN VOGEL WAGNILD WALCH WALKER WEISSFNFELS WEIZENEGGER WEIR WILCOX WOLETZ GERALDINE SWAN WAYNE WALKER ARTHUR G. WEIZENGGER ulcer'-yn Entered from Normal 23 Girls' Culee Club 4: Will Committee 4. She trips a light fantastic toe. LAWRENCE HARRISON VOGEL Laurie Rise up and show yourself. ELINOR RUTH WAGNILD EL French Club 3-4g Secretary 35 Mot- to Committee 4. A cute little miss and 1ve'll miss her. DOROTHY HELEN WALCH AADOIN Entered from Normal 23 Pep Club 45 Motto Committee 4. A quiet young lady but a valued friend. After her graduation, Miss Cummings taught in the Eau Claire public schools. In 1890 she went to Japan. Miss Cum- mings has done missionary work in Japan, stationed variously at Namuro, Hakodate, Yokohama, and Tokio. She spent twenty years in Yokohama alone. In 1921 she returned to America for a while, but in 1923 she again took up teaching, this time in China. Miss Cummings was in Soo Chow until 1925 when she went to Nanking where she is at present, in the Ming Deh School for girls. I . Page Fifty Four Commercial Club I-3: President 3: Lyceum l-2-3-4g l-li-Y 2-3-43 Class Sgt.-at-arms 23 Glee Club 43 Pep Club 4g Debate 33 Kodak 4. If you can't get a thing by asking, try arguing. BERNARD M. WEISSENFELS ..B6fnlC Entered from Sacred Heart 23 Ly- ceum 4g Social Committee 4g Chair- man of Motto Committee 4. An interesting and able student. l..OUISA E.. COMMINGS Graduated in 1880 MAH Entered from St. Patriclfs 3. All who love to fool are not fools Avis V. WEIR A ngel Pep Club 43 Memorial Committee Ambitious and with pep to spare MARGARET WILCOX Entered from St. Patriclfs 3: French Club 3: Pep Club 4. Like her hair? MARGARET V. WOLETZ Entered from Sacred Heart 3 Flower Committee 4. Don't take things too serious. The Ming Deh School was or ganized by Miss Evelyn Walms ley who is also a graduate of Eau Claire High School. She was a member of the class of 1904. Associated with the Misses Cummings and Walmsley is Miss Evelyn's mother, Mrs. Horace M. Walmsley, formerly Miss Mary Marston. Mrs. Walmsley was one of the two first grad uates of this school in 1872. B fore her marriage, she was teacher of Greek and Matheluat ics at Wellesley College. X- ---N s ,M ,,,, 1 .... ...f..,-,, , LIT - ,U L .. . . . 22 N h I---.1 1 W-3 Timm- MW ..,.........,.. -.-sg-him ,N N-:IT ,. 1 - 0 .t - -1' - t H 'M N yJ',,,' I I hhib t QM::1..,. ...T:.:::.:hN- .-.hm u -A-,-kqA., vu s-......n-It-A --M-,.. . - TT ...,..- ,..,grv- ,I ----...Nu ,,,,,.,,,,- A -.-'A .w',Z,f-:...iT:-AM,,,.::' - .mi-:.:g, V V A , , . L- .... -,.. I --- -- W .. ----fn A , -r , -..., ,.. , i V f-..:::- ,M V V 4 t WOLF WOOSTER ZACHAU I I FRED F. WOLF RALPH C. WOQSTER Woof Rant . Entered from Normal 23 Lyceum 2. Small but important. L Lyceum 2-3-4, Secrtary and Treas- urer 4: Secretary and Treasurer of Boys' Organization 43 Boys' Glee Club 45 Pep Club 4g Clique 45 Will Committee 4, Decorating Committee 4, Social 4g Kodak 4. You've got to show me. ARNOLD E. ZACHAU Song Committee 4. I A good, honest, friencllyl fellow: the kind you like to know. ' June Head Class Oflicer: Mr. Davey Assistants: Mr. Morrisg Miss Johnstong Miss Stewartg Miss McLean I MEMORIES ' What wind is this, that makes its way Through time-clad towers of memory? What whispered stories, sweet and gay, Does its cool breath bring back to me? A tale of youth, a tale of joy, Of carefree days when time was fleeting: The hearty clasp of friendly hands, Ancl happy glances, bright with greeting. Old Eau Claire I-Iigh, dear Eau Claire High, I see your lofty turrets still, Though students now put pass you by To your successor on the hill. O wind, that blows through mem'ry's towers, O wind, that whispers happy song Of joyous days, I pass the hours Recalling scenes of days long gone. -Ruth Mabey '26 I'-TQ ii.i f'7't ' 1926 Page Fifty F ive .... 5 ,Q:::q'?-1-J M .. .M J'51LQ-f'1'i '1i.iiT'ijQA-33-331fri:'ft?:: '.':51ZZ'.'.'IfffQf''---n-....,,. --hg -...4l. - wrt: P-f1ni'3Qi1 ..., ' ,.., ,.,,., ., New V M- ---. M- ...... .. --44' Q ----A ...- . --- ., ., '--- ' 'A -'-'- ---- - ' '- ' ' ' .. - ..., . --,-.V . ..., . -M r V - im-..:1::'I ' H c:r':.:....,.., v3 E U L . -Q -E 0 'E , 'E cn ' - .1 Q 5 .Q Ct 'U Q -2 ' n-4 .,,, V5 ' o S hw 53 4: E gn o E u LL 3 -C -: -C Ld 'Q Ld W ... -4 : z Q 2 Q an 'U - J: Pg cn -5 S -J C ff L-1 5 'E 2 O 3 2 pg Q. E cz Z '54, S LL' 2 . bo E Q.. cs -E S Q 'Ei 3 an : -: Q E o -Q '-E -:S R .Q .... Q 5 U K ,Q Q -... Q -... ,A 'U 0 'B - -C Q.: 3 9, 'N A J' x. Q C '-5: -DX 'E -: E 0 -... BN a .5 E C o -C Q if Q CJ YS -: : LL, IN 'U' 'ili' 3 frm-rg. - 1926 - -.. - - - 1 Page Fifty Six A .. ., at 'Q Ei'ff1iiiSff5T73535T'fii1 .'?'ff5i?9 5 Commencement Program AUDITORIUM Friday evening, June 4, 1926, 8:15 P. M. Processional Invocation Selections: Around the Gipsy Fire In Old Madrid - Salutatory Solo, Dana Valedictory Selection, Oh ltalia, Italia Beloved Commencement Address Presentation of Diplomas Recession al Girls' Glee Club I -1 -v -1 Dorothy Bataglia nn 4- .4 Birger Gabrielson -v - .- Robert Nicholas Mixed Octet P nf nv -1 - -1 Dr. Robbins Wolcott Barstow 1 H S Hn-1 ul ul V i High School Orchestra Rev. Ralph Barry Brahms Trotere An Every Day Heroine. Piclfthall-McGill In the Realm of Electricity. i Dannezeui How Large is Your Life 9 - Paul G. W. Keller, Superintendent of Schools. High School Orchestra 1419261 -il Page Fifty Seven NMA Q K 4 5 li. fl be x VX . K. ,R , - . 4 V J V WJ ibn' Y Q l AA V Aim Q...,....---...,Z '---, --.. ........ ,.--- ' V ----H--F '-Q ... .. ' - ... --.- ...-,. .... ,,,, . -- ..., . N ,,,, . .,--- - ,.,. --N ,, -A -... '-- - -----...,,. ...,....,. .. ------. ,. , - . , . ...f- ,. -,. ,Z . .X ,..,,...45gx - . ...f ,A .1 H-'itll ,L , W W5 ,J1 ,vw ,Q ' fml' ,, ,...:..wqunn',,,, ,wwpgl ,K , , W v , 'N xx K5 . 'X f K- Q X , . .' R 2 . A O- , ' 1 xx V XX Xl' .X . I 1 -X , Tx N . M5 QNX N I U1 UD U CQ YI' 1 rw N 1926 Page F iffy Eight -- -W.. . .. . .....f- - 1, , ,ff .L or o,.f A T- 5. 1 ' ' '4 'A i ::'Lg,. , . ,.-f- --' N Www -.,...... ........ U ,. - H -- - ' N '4.. .lit . .,f '-- --.. ---..: ,... ....,... . . ...., , , L, .. . In -Q W Y W, ,. L .,,,,A,,. , W .....,, . , , yi, M R-.K-,R-5--:..:. ..... E' A 1 4' ...ee E wwf FIRST SEMESTER Dorothy Melhy Winifred Bruden Genevra Matson Karl Moessner Bennie johnson Allen, Mary Arnold, Winifred Brown, Allen Brown, Arthur Bruden, Winifred Candell, Mae Chase, Eugene Christianson, Marv Cleasby, Lester Culver, Homer Drake, Neill ille Ellerman, Florence Erickson, Harold Foster, Harry Geisler, lrma Hagen, Louise Huntsinger, Ellsworth Hysen. Helen Jochum, William johnson, Bennie johnson, Doris 4 B CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Business Manager , , Sgt.-at-arms Head Class Officer - M MEMBERS johnson, Joseph Keegan, Dolores Keith, Mary Elizabeth Kelley, Eleanor Klawiter, Violet Knudtson, Arnold Larson, Lucille Lemke, Bernice Ludvigson, Evelyn MacLaughlin, Lorraine Marr, Sudie Belle Mathiesen, Birgit Matson, Genevra McMahon, Daniel Melby, Dorothy Midelfart, Elise Miller, Marie Moen, Mildred Moessner, Karl Nardi, Tony Neary, Bernard ' 1926 2'7 SECOND SEMESTER Joseph Johnson Maclelyn Piercy Doris Johnson Genevra Matson Gerald Wing Karl Moessner iss Baker I Neher, George Nelson, Carl Olson, Harry Peterson, Signa Piercy, Madalyn Plessel, Gladys' Pope, Lois Pratt, Doris Regli, Esther Roherge, Irene U Rude, Margaret Rundberg, Einar Sletten, Agnes Gillette Strand, Eda Steiner, George lstockhausen, Virginia 'Stoever, Walter IVelte, Giles Watkins, Margaret ' Wing, Gerald Page F :fly N me Q 5 -,,-ff ,:,.,..A-..-,.. -,,.,h,--M .... ,AA,A -- , - N ,, ..,.. , M-, - .. - +--' 73 .-,.---- x 2i4 N -v-..... -:w..1 - '4'::.1' ,------ ,.. ..,. ,,,. Q' W .-.- --, lf' ...------ -.,,.- ,.. 7'll...............?.i.-' 1T ---- , '-----7..- .... .Q1,......, A ...- .-v- ,.. , -M-W ' -A '----...ff:--Tf...- ' -u ..,-, ,, ..- ...,.. g Y M----M --4-- .,.. . i ---, ,,..-... ,hh i Y - ....,. VJ- '... ..,,,L If, Page Sixiy I 3 A CLASS 1926 W s------.M J . 7 ..-- '-,. . ,.. T1 Y A vwis E -V I -at ,..... .., ..... E.. .......... ,,. ...Y . H Q 511 ---- -- - -- '- E.. a- f-f1'r 11i:3Qj, 'S---........ ..,..-- -- ... ..., ,N t H 5 ' '----a.f---'fjrlj---...-lg ..... FIRST SEMESTER Edward Dowling Myrle Hermann Head Class Officer - M 3rACH4ASS OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Business Manager MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER Lawrence Hendrickson Ralph Engebretson Genevieve Misura Myrle Hermann Edward Dowling iss Linclsley 4 Akerhaugen, Alfred Aldworth, Marjorie Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Beatrice Anderson, Lucille Anderson Mathew Barsness, Angie Bartholomew, Lawrence Berkley, Nellie Biegle, Emma Bjork, Irene Blickle, Thomas Boettcher, Ruth Bolles, Evelyn Brady, Mildred Bray, Winifred Bruezewitz, Marshall Campbell, Alice Campbell, Evelyn Carroll, Bernida Childs, Lois Christiansen, Luella Cliff, jane Coddington, Esther Craney, Elizabeth Curtis, james Dahl, Alice Dahl, Mabel Davey, Donald Decker, Vivian Derge, Dorothy Dorais, Elizabeth 'Dowling, Edward Earl, Mildred Engebretson, Ralph Fletty, Edmund Gabrielson, Birger German, Kempton Gibson, George Gibson, Elizabeth Gibson, Mabel in ' ' Gjerness, julia Good, Virgil Green, june Hanson, Dorothy Hanson, Hazel Haugen, Leonard Hendrickson, Lawrence Herman, Myrl Herrem Glad s ' y Hood, Jack Ingalls, lone Johnson, Anne johnson Clare Johnson, Corrine Johnson, Genevieve johnson Lawrence johnson Marvin Kawell, Raymond Kellogg, Douglas Killen, Arnold King, Agnes King, Elnora Kleist, Harold - Kopp, Marjorie Krammes, Glen Krell, lone Krigsvold, Selma Kunz, Theodore Kvisler, Palmer Lauritzen, Verna Lee, Carol Lima, Gladys Lindberg, Ronald Loken, Wallace Luebkeman, Frances Mader, Helen Madison, Doris Marx, james Minnie, Alexander Mitchell, Marjorie S' 1926 Q Misura, Genevieve Nelson, George Nesja, Ethel Neuser, Helen O'Bnien, Margaret Olson, Clifford Olson, Lenore Owen, Marjorie Paula Alethe Pear, Dorothy Piercer, Esther Porter, Lillian Powers, Gail Proctor, john Quast, Gladys Rawlings, Charles Reesf Helen Riley, Gordon Rolseth, Myra Rundberg, Sophie Saugen, Alma Sheeder, Evelyn Siebert, Frances Smith, De Alton Smith, William Sneen, Elgie Soper, Margaret Spink, Lyman Spooner, Russel Stuber, Edna Swanson, Walter Thompson , Margaret Thompson, George Tischman, Lloyd Voight, Vera Waller, Laura Whipple, john White, Edward Wilbur, Lloyd Wold, Lillian M. Page Sixty One , x Q.- x X xi V, wa M X va -f . .. 1, i 'Q K A ll 'E YJ, s .JY 419. . sl F -W Q ' 'K 'K M7 -- ' Nga. J 'Q Q- ff v 3531 Q A xg J 'r 5 iq 5+ :NES ' I -I 5 ,f A -.5 V f S S., - . N, W, U M , Q E?f'?f55?7QfN.s.VgkMEx' ,.-,--' ---,, 'A'---Q' -'Q-'- 6514511 ....,.4 UWM. Mm ?'-fgj'M -g 'imffmfr -Q---- 3+ff:1i?5T1fi?5f4fE4W' ' ? A 1 EW 'f fa 21. x S, ui -f 7 kg , I I tx O l vii I Km Y X' Wh M Rd ' V YA 'Q ,N T 5 ,, vrg 1, 1 4 Q. WJ 'N ix - fi x 'X .iw W JN s Qu Z if rx . 3,3 r- Q, ,J we ' 3 R, - W. My ,. X J ,- Y, ' ' K m 1 W ' ILL :fl I ff'j 1 , , J x. ' E ' ' f-- ' .-X NW x PQ, ., vi, -9 w wp up A .'Qk ,X , N x ' M .T 'KN ff: 1 , , 3 , V 'N Y NIS V s Q57 . N A -,ff N - . Q X 'Z' I X , SS CLA 3B ,K 7 -Kf 'if ' .W Q N , Q 'E 'X 'fx ' 1 3, ,,, , -,.. ...,,,,. 1-In-K.. ...,,., .H ,.., ...,,,.. fM ,, . i 1926 m fT Page Sixly Two 1. .1 '- , f Q -.11 E G VW ---. -1 --ww -....,. ,- .,,mW .-f----' -,,, ..,, -,. 42' f ..,. .icing ,,,'11gg-ggi-.. N '--H-,-.. .... W. -. ..,. s.....,..,.,,...,,,.- ,.f'. , .--M -xr 1 fr---.- .... . .... .........,,,,,fjj 5 M '---- - -' -- -f f ,. , , W W, FIRST SEMESTER Sylvester Kunz Merle Wilk Eleanor Mattison Oliver Moen Adams, Vincent Ager, Solveig Alf, Gretchen Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Francis Anderson, Pauline Anderson. Mildred Bahllce, Howard Bandoli, Mildred Bartingale, Wesley Bement, Harry Bennett, john Berg, Olga Black, Lydia Bliclale, lsabel Boehllce, Mildred Boyle, James Bowmen, Ethel Brandon, joseph Brown, Betty Cameron, Graham Campbell, Marian Carroll, john Caton, lrene Chilgren, Elsie Crowley, Appleton Curran, Verna x Davenport, Chester Dinlcel, Evelyn Dragseth, Norman Duerst, William Dutlenbach, Evelyn Ebeling, Juanita ':'1 Kit,Ii5i Ebert, Ardys Fisher, Frank Fliclcinger, Dorothy Flynn, Allison Head Class Oflicer - M 3 B CLASS OFFICERS g President Vice-president Secretary Treasu rer MEMBERS Garness, Lawrence Gunderson, Myrtle Haag, Beth Hangartner, Elmer Hanson, Conwall Harsham, Sophie Henning, Bernard Higbee, Mildred Hoeppner, Arthur Hoff, Anna Hollen, William Holmes, Evelyn Holmes, Vernon Holmes, Viola Hotchkiss, Olive Howe, Dorothy Johnson, Eda Jordon, Delos Jordon. Fern Kaisershot, Alice Kann, Adelaide Keith, Donald Keller, Anita Kellogg, Douglas Kleiner, Howard Kohllce, La Verne Kuhnert, Helma Kunz, Sylvester Larson, Alf Larson, Sylvia Larson, Victor Lieslce, Edith Lima, Solveig Lufslcy, Gladys Lund, Gerald McQueen, Madeline McQueen, Thomas x iss Gower I SECOND SEMESTER Sylvester Kunz Ardys Ebert Eleanor Mattison Verna Curren Mason, Howard Mattison, Eleanor Moen, Oliver Moses, Willard Neher, Henrietta Nelson, Orville Nogle, Elsie 'O'Brien, Martin -Olson, Mildred Qtterson, Orlando Partlow, Pearl Pepin, Ruth Perry, Edward Persons, Nora Peterson, Harold Peterson, Ralph Ranes, Norman Rekstad, Harold Rice, Fern A Roth, Jacob Scott, Alvina Sievert, Ernest Sherman. Murvel Spehle, Joseph Stanwiclc, Leonard Stetzer, Elmer Tiller, Edward Tolles, Louise Vance, Eunice Walter, Pauline Weber, George Werner, Lyman Werth, Lillian Wilk, Merle Wold, Clayton Zillman, Lorraine F' 1926 'S Page Sixty Three P QQQH LH QW Jew gs! 5 ! S W 144 ak 'Ni ... , 1 2 A CLASS I i , 1926 Page Sixty Four 4 A -Y 'imag- ,--,L,,,,, -e--......,,,w lm-...ig -f- - 4- Vdff -.....1:. , ,,..1i11'gj---...,, ----...:. ........... .... ...... .... ---,, , ., , .- ..., . , ... 1 .,., ,.. W , , , - Af ...LY ,. f . T, l ur .,.... x., lf- - ,, . . ,xm,E.':m - A nj-.. ..........,,Em-.:A::,...----'V.-- 1 President - Vice-president Secretary - Treasurer Sgt at-arms Abraham, Louise Airis, John Anderson, Charles Anderson Lila Anderson, Mayme Babington, Evelyn Babington, Irene Barnes, Mary Barron, Ruth Benedict, Laursel Bennett. Dove Berg, Doris Bergfeld, Albert Bitter, Sophie Bjork, Clarence Boehlke, Charles Botsford, Geraldine Bowers, Howard Branstad, Arthur Brown, Glenn Brudt, Beatrice Burkhart, Edward Carpenter, Edward Christensen, Alta Christenson, Esther Christenson, Irving Cleasby, Marciel Cohen, Rosy Cook, Leone Coyer, Martin Dahl, Charles Dahl, Lenore Davey, Genevieve Rinkel, Mildred Du Pless, Lloyd Emberts, Lillian Erdman, Otto Erickson, Gudrun Erpenbach, Phyllis Faast, Esther Flackey, Irene Fleming, Lu Ora Foster, Willard Gamess, Esther Garnett, Gladys Germain, 'Francis Gibson, Florence Gibson, Helen Gilbertson, Geraldin Gillson, Raymond Gorton, Muriel C 2 A CLASS OFFICERS - - , Clyde Robbins Dorothy Neys f Gladys Melby Margaret Leick - - - - Lloyd Hopkins Head Class Officer - Miss Lyman ' MEMBERS I Graham, Mary Norheim, Raymond Green, Marie Norrish, Lee Hanson, Florence Olbert, Erma Harstad, Arthur O'lbert, Mildred Hartwell, Eugene Oflson, Leola Haug, Leonard Pederson, Christ Helling, Virginia Panzer, Evelyn Hensel, Mona Pbderson, Cornelia Heuttner ,Helen Peterson, Adeline Hoesly, Lucille Retrick, Phyllis Hoffman, Robert Preston, Alice Holum, Agnes Preston, Arthur Holum, Orvel Preston, Walter Hopkins, Margaret Pritchard, Agnes Hotchkiss, Lester Quick, Raymond johnson, Arnold Raedel, Leone Ketchum, Ruth Randall. Harold Kosmo, lone Rees, Doris Krause, Clarence Robbins, Clyde Krigsvold, Inga Robinson, Doris Kromrey, Lyman Rohlfs, Luella Krop, Pearl Reinestad, Florence La Brie, Geneva Rooney, Delores Larson, Elva Russel, Alice Larson, Grace Sauer, Beatrice Lee, Glenn Schlageter, Lila Lee, Helen Schmidt, lrma Leick, Margaret Schneider, George Letendre, Ruth Schultz, Donald Lovvik, Harold Schwartz, Elsie Lovvik, Sigrid Screeden, Evelyn Mars, Gordon Scipel, Elmer Marx, Dorothy Seyberth, Leonard Marx, Wilbur Shirley, Lorraine McElroy, Ralph Sletner, Sigval McMahon, Evaline Solberg. Grace McDonald, john Sorlie, Hjordis McMillan, Margaret Sortomme, Richard Melby, Gladys Stolp, Sherwood Meltz, Leslie Strand, Gilman Meyer, Gertrude Stuck, Margaret Moore, Grace 'Tesmer, Verna Murray, William 'Thomas, Elinor Musum, Margaret Thur, Leonard Nelson, Adolph ITilleson, Jeannette Nelson, Lawrence Utegard, Harold Neys, Donald Van Dalson, Lily Neys, Dorothy 'Walker, Beatrice Nimmo, Hammond Welch, William Nimmo, Margaret Wick, ,Iudith Nogle, Flossie Wingftd, Vema Page Sixty Five -------..,..l - , ,,.--... .5 E - , .r l M .... ,.., ....,.... .,.. , , f . .....,..............,1... ,. .... L N . 5. 3 L w V Page Sixty Six x r l 1 I 1 1 I - I I 2 B CLASS 1926 4 N- lf -ug gg-134 Y v -.,-,. L, M Q f , - Y , N ,....x-,-- N or - -L .Q...,A l, , .r N L ,- MW, L - .. -'B ....-. ,-,------ -1- ...ng-. Arr' . ., 'Q'-s I Zi' ,,f , err- :.-iq . --j3.,..Nl --.....T--,..:1..., N .',.. .... - fi - ..,-.- ----- ----j:1:2r:' .. M.-,,'4 ' -. . -. ..... Wi---.-. .,.. .- Y,.-- , M .--,, ,,..,-,,, , hr q Y 4 . ....,. , '- 'g,,,:::-,.1:.1':r ' 1 dT-ff--- President - Vice-presidents Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-arms Ager, Magne Anderson, Leonard Anderson, Luella Baldwin, Tena Beals, Marvin Bellows, Bessie Bennett, Violet Benson, Vernon Bowers, Hayden Bowman, Eleanor Brady, Richard Britten, Donald Brown, Winifred Bunde, Charles Button, Doris Campbell, Raymond Carlson, Anna Chase, Lail Clark, Odette Cliff, Richard Cochrane, Margery Conley, Ruth Dahl, Richard Downs, Dorothy Edson, Marshall Eide, Noble Engebretson, Herman Erdman, Frank Flyte, Lorraine Fliclcinger, Mabel Gabus, Gertrude Garton, Gerald Gillett, Sylvia Gillett, Voight Graebel, Lawrence Gramenz, Donald Gulliclcson, Arnold Hagen, Edna Hagen, Kathryn Hagen, Lawrence 2 B CLASS OFFICERS nn Head Class Officers -- Miss MEMBERS Hopkins, Lloyd Hovland, Dorothy Hoesly. Harold Jarvis, Bernice johnson, Margaret Kaulbaclt, Marion Kent, Laverne Kepler, Charles Kienan, Francis Kilde, John Klawiter, Lawrence Klawiter, Walter Kleist, Norman Kohnlce, Margaret Kosmo, Mildred Krogh, Gerald Kuhnert, Arthur Kuhnert, Fern Kuyper, Elizabeth Lange, Gretchen Larson, Alma Larson, Edward Larson, Elva Larson, Gudrun Larson, Henry Larson, Mildred Larson, Robert Lauritzen, Ellen Le Due, Elwood Lindenbaum, Ellen Lindsley, Florence Linlre, Luella Lolcen, Floyd Lover, Glenn Lueblceman, David Lund, Hazel Lund, Rasamund Lundquist, Carl Lenmarlc, Naomi Lyngass, Clarence ,i Hanson, Clinton Mc Elroy, Ralph Hansen, Erna Mc Millan, William Hanson, Harold Mc Laughlin, Roy Haskins, Fred Mai, Ervin Haugen, Glenn Mason, Doris Helberg, Ruth Mattson, Alice CDSC!! Voight Gillette - Malcolm Riley Donald Gramenz Marion Kulback Sylvia Gillette Raymond Campbell Meyers, Vemon Meyers, Eunice Miller, Hbzel Mitchell, Mancel Moessner, Ernest Mortenson, Mamie Mullen, Melvin Mulligan,I Lucille arise rlen, e ie Olson, Bernice Olbert, Olive Olson, Dorothy Oltman, Arthur Pedersonl Dagny Peterson, Milton Petersonn Marvin Piercy, Gerald Plessel, Margaret Pritchard, Elizabeth Pritchard, Thomas Repczynslci, Eraine Riley, Malcolm Salter, Richard Schneider, Ernest Schroeder, Virginia Schumacher, Walter Schwartz, William Shaw, Marguerite Smith, Albert Snyder, 'Francis Solberg,, Harold Sorenson, Elinore Sorenson, Helen Slceils, George Thompson, Harris Thompspn, Harold Tinker, Dow Ulry, Glen Van Houten, Helen Voss, Mabel Wahl, Helen Wallace, Clara Westberg, Evelyn Winger, Vernon Page Surly Seven inh it ii i Hx 5 5 2' .Q J ,gif SS LA AC I -1 1 I 1926 + W Page Sixty Eight -JA, or S - Y 17- Y N, . ff-'1 N ' ----- w.f,-- .-,. ..,- .... ,,,. , 'Q---. ..... ..,, -1 ---.cw W -'H ti... ..4,:. 'v M .-Al .,.,,, ..:,.n--,. ,..,,., WT., ' , President - Vice-president Secretary - Treasurer Sgt.-at-arms Alcerhaugen Henry Anderson, Clarence Anderson, Harold Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Lorraine Andrus, Shirley Banninga, Herman Bahlltey, Nels Balow, LaVerne Barnes, Mary Benrud, Lea Best, Phillip Bonesho, Pauline Brice, Verna Brown, Gladys Brown, Laura Burns, Lottie Campbell, Gordeon Christianson, Elaine Christianson, Eldora Christianson, Morris Coach, Vinetta Coddington, Hazel Colbey, Bernard Christ, Cornelia Davey, Iva DeRusha, Lucille Dedic, Louis Downs, Stanley Dauffenbach, Lucille Embertson, Irma Erdman, Hilda Erickson, Mildred Frietner, Esther Froyex, Marion Garnett, Georgia Gilbert, Marie Granger, Dorothy Green, Harold Halvorson, Carol U Hanson, Helen R Harrisman, Vivian Haas. Laura Heggen, Leona Henderson, Alice Henning, Mildred Heuttner, Lucille Hobbs, Douglas Hobbs, Lucille Hobbs, Marcella ...X-nge' L Enni- I A CLASS OFFICERS - - nv nu - Head Class Officer -- Mi MEMBERS Holbrook, Eunice Holemes, Torleif Howard, Carmen Hubbard, Phyllis Hughdahl, Vila slarvar, Floyd jerabelc, Bernice johnson, Howard johnson, John johnson, Nels johnson, Oleda Johnson, Werner Keller, john Kent, Allen Kittleson, Henry Kohlepp, Edna Larson, Gudrun Larson, Lois Lee, Edna Linton, Luverne Leith, Ruth Lennie, Leslie Lolcken, Beatrice Losby, Thomas Lowe, Teddy Lund, Irving Lund, Florence Mahan, Dorothy Manz, Kenneth Martinson, Ruth Mayo, Lillian Minto, Merle Moehle, Thomas McFarlane, Harriet Mclntrye, Avis McMahon, Myrtle Murphy, Arthur Nelson, Arthur Nelson, john Nesja, Myrtle Nordie, Lorraine Odlang, Theron Oien, Chester Olson, Dorothy Olson, june O'Malley, Margaret Opheim, Palmer Orth, Helen Panzer, Maybelle Peterson, Alice S 5 - A few- t . .... . ..,. -,..i.,,-1 .... ,,., New ,,,.. A - 1 -... , .,.., ui -4 Blum r i Gordon Campbell Everett Paulson Beatrice Loken Laben Smith Arthur Murphy Peterson, Bernard Peterson, Donald Phillips, Morris Polden, Hannah Preston, Roy Rhode, Leona Riley, Myrtle Ringer, Fred Rinka, Marvin Rossow, Margaret Rowan, Flora Rowe, Allard Russel, Evelyn Rust, Donald Sager, Frances Sale, Lucille Schiffelbine, Grace Schilling, Lydia Schretenthaler, Clarence Scott, Arthur Secaur, Roswell Seger, Helen Smith, Laben Solberg, Kenneth Sommer, Lee Sortomme, Thelma Stone, Vivian Stuber, Lillian Swanlce, Irene Thomas, Vera Thompson, Blanche Thompson, Marion Throne, Catherine Tomlinson, Ruth Tuslcen, Earl Vogler, Edgar Voss, Mabel Waller, Alfred Waller, ,NI-artha Walker, Chester Ward, George Werner, Waldron West, Kenneth Williams, Mary Winter, Frank Wold, Arnold Winter, john Wold, Leslie Wright, Helane jane Zimmer, Florence i Af 1926 T'- ','1 Page Sixty Nine Y '--v - - 1,1 S. 1 Q Q , , 4 -il Y 1- v h Q ..,. x.,,,.....--,::,,, ff-- .... .......L ..,. ,ilu .f ,N N, . .. ..,... , ,,-Y i i Y Q, M ' .,.-fi .- .v- --,.. ' N-1.1-1 ---- - -41' f - - -.. .ff 'vi-. ,.v.. ' V -v-- .. , . ----M., - ' Af,gy::.:'ef-4 --A----V---.F-N---...Q-:4iff2g. ,,,., .- , H'- V, ., ,, ,, Page Seventy ' 'Y VH 1-I gf ,1 I 1, I' Y- SS CLA I B . 1926 A, , MEMBERS ,ev , Y -Y-vw -'Tr' me ---- -Q .... 'j......,. -.-....f---....,,.,,,,-....1... ., - - - '- A 3 ' V -.l 'ff'-is--::':.':::Z1111 -- ---4- ..... . ....,,. i'iiff.'iiE., 'iiiiir' .,., . P. -.- ...... ,..,... 4 r Y,.. ... YW . , it 1 . III, ..... .... . , -. , ..., President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Business Manager Adams, Freda Aheneman, Wilfred Albert, Lorraine Allen, Grace Anger, Laura Anderson, Owen Anderson, Whilamine Anderson, Victoria Aune, Allen Bahlke, Harriet Bartingale, Thomas Bartholemew, Beulah Berg, Gladys Berg, Melvin Blomquist, Bernhard Bortle, Gilbert Borton, lrvin Borton, John Branshaw, Barbara Bray, Jean Bruden, Gloria Bruden, Gwendolyn Burdt, Theresa Burns, Robert Bye, Olive Candell, Mary Christianson, Lillian Clark, Wayne Crooker, Sophronia Dennis, Elizabeth Dragseth, Nora Erickson, Norman Fenner ,Jeannette Fenner, Virgil Flackoy, Rolland Frahm, Kenneth Freid, Ralph Gerber, Hattie Halvorsen, Annette Hanson, Clarence Hanson, Conrad Hanson, Gordon Hanson, Margaret Harrison, Randall Helberg, Anna Helling, Kathryn Helstrom, Earl I B CLASS OFFICERS ul :- an nl nu Head Class Oflicer - Mr Hendrickson, Doris Hennessey, Ellen Herrem, Beatrice Hibbard, Howard Hilts, Margaret Hoffman, Westly Halbrook, Lyle Holum, Lila Hopkins, Clyde Hotchkiss, Robert Hoyt, Rodney Hugdahl, Clifford Huettner, Lucille Hysen, Doris lnsteness, Orpha Jaeger, Evelyn Jarvar, Harold Jennings, Claire Johannis, Otha Johnson, Alice Johnson, Byron Johnson, Chester Killen, Adeline Kohlke, Lillie Krienke, Vernon Kuhlman, Ralph Lange, Robert LaRocque, Lucille Larson, Esther Lee, Virginia Lind, Harold Linton, Jack Lissack, Ervin Lochnis, Catherine McCarthy, Ruth McDonald, Lucille Mackove, William McMillan, Dorothy Marsh, John ' Martin, Louis Massey, Margaret Mattson, Ernest Meyers, Charlotte Miller, Geraldine Ming, Walter Moehlenpah, Oscar Motiit, William Wood F Clyde Hopkins Jack Linton Chula Remington Byron Johnson - Thomas Bartingale Moore, Henry Murphy, Arthur Musum, Ralph Nelson, Irving Neuwser, Arthur Newton, Daniel Nichols, Maurine Olson, Donald Olson, Ethel Olson, Evelyn Olson, Marcella Opheim, Palmer Osborn, Norma Parle, Marquis Paul, Jan Paulson, Everett Pederson, Olga Perleberg, Amanda Polden, Olai Pope, Leonard Powers, Raymond Remington, Chula Roper, Cyril Rossow, Margaret Severson, Junice Sheggrud, Lillian Sheils, John Shong, Glenn Seivert, Margaret Silvernail, Sterling Steinberg, Grace Steppe, Dorothy Steven, David Storlie, Elbert Strehlau, Laura Stuever, Donald Thompson, Gudrun Thompson, Mildred Vorce, Alfred Wing, Harold Wylie, Ralph White, lone Wiese, Mora Wright, Duane iiiiii Q 1926 E Page Seventy One -. . if Q ' W-ff .-L 4 ... -,. ., .---av W - . .- CID. A . as CL ff ,r,:::L,.v?-MMMhz:--......,,,Mmm-Lanai , A .... -..W r........,,,NV- -......f -,I-'M' X, W 0- - ,M M-55 ---- 1 1... ..... ..,.,..... : . ' --....., T ,,,..,,,.,, gl., ... ,.,,, , - ....-f4..-.. wb if : -I M. Carton Ed. Christianson F. Airis E. Dickerson T. Beebe L. Hendrickson E. Clark R. Engebretson L. Everson R. Gillson W. Lowe R. Melz L. Wood H. Quick A. Knutson A. Peterson John McDonald Clarence Stocks Vivian Decker Betty Brown Virgil Good ORATORY Harold Hanson Victor Carlson John Proctor HONGRS FOOTBALL A. Paine L. Everson R. Melz W. Lowe R. Engebretson H. Quick BASKETBALL A. Paine J. Johnson M. Larson R. Melz TRACK l925 Otis Linclerman A. Berg DEBATE F. Anderson L. Forcier Victor Carlson Raymond Carlson Louis Kjorstad David Barnes DECLAMATION Doris Button Esther Coddmgton Lenore Clson CHEER LEADER'S EMBLEM MANAGERS EMBLEM Ted Harstad William Steven Arthur Olson Douglas Davenport Clyde Meggett AMERICAN LEGION ATHLETIC MEDAL SERVICE MEDAL George Lueblceman FIHIICIS Proctor . it 'l926 Page Seventy Two ATHLETICS HE's my man. .. 1 1RQW .,f 2' f' an o .a f E E 5 3 i, E L Y 'E r E s Y 18 f nf If 5 5 9 2. F E P I u FJ 1. P 3 5 5 'E 5 E S F H 55 I E E L ,. i 5 5 E 5 5 -4 G , x 1 5 5 Q 1 x V E 3 f. 5 3 3 5 S! 5 '1 5 5 2 A n 5 PT Y E 3 5 R F U M F 9 , V . X 5 2 5 x x v 3: 1 nm1,:A.umf-mum mum..:1uuufu1-mw1u,wumuunnl1zanuxu-uxswmrvwwu1nzmm1im1,an1airn1a. 1..mu4.g-sf. - x .a::.-H..-.u.n..z.n Lb. mu N.-um-5 nnmxmmm - H Q ' Vi L W 4-ls , Y Y 0 -4 l - 4 Y A Y n -, --......... .....-- +V ' ' s. - ,. .. - ....., . ,,- f U - ,. P . Th 4' in 'X-'41-'Z-----x- N Aw- '- . ' 3 . ., ' N' N W.. ? l .... ,,. .. , .-..r-.,,,,, .f g --..-..,, X--. .. -...MW -- .,..-a -f----A --W , .... . ,,- .. .xn,.....- -..., , LIT. .... -41.'lQ 'f11'jjj:-:3:-,. '4-g- ........ .. , ..,,,, ,.,,........ .M--,f ,.'- fT J H .-... -1 -x .,.,,, I N' 4 ' ' ---- - 'ggQ::.- ..::g '. - 1 n rx r i OUR COACH JACK MARTIN Through the enthusiastic efforts of Coach Martin, Eau Claire has had the best athletic season in many years. The reason for this marvelous success is due to his winning personality and extraordinary leadership. ln order to have a team work in perfect harmony, the coach must be agreeable. Let the season's results speak for him. Coach Martin put his heart and soul into his work. The following pages will show to what high pinnacle our athletes have ascended during the school year of 1925-1926. We wish to express our appreciation, Coach Martin, of your inspiring zeal which has led our teams on to vic- tory. l -a- 'l926 vi Page Seventy Three 1 1 V Q I T 1926 Page Scvcniy Four LC I 5 Vi I, -cl Q I R RR U EQU- !s fl: QW QQNH iii! ,HI HQ 42 1 I EI I 1 Ai 5 FOOTBALL SQUAD 2 A LEFT TO RIGHT! TOP ROW: SNYDER, PRINCIPA JOHNSON. BRANSTAD, LARSON, MARTIN, COACH: ENGE. BOYLE, WILBUR, sl-QERMAN, MANAGER Xi? 21' MIDDLE ROW: MELZ, KRANE, WING, CHASE. ROBBIN. SOLEERG, QUICK, EVERSON LOWER ROW: ENGEBRETSON, PAINE, LOWE. CLARK. DICKERSON, GARTON, CAPTAIN: CHRISTIANSON. AIRIS. BEEBE. HENDERSON JI f---- -... .. ...... -V i i . , . ,..,..... M- .... , ..... .-.I ,.,......., 'I 59 ,.. .. ...... : , 'ga .... ,- ---- - ' 1 :'::: 'f.1 '-5 ... ---- T -- Q 'l'2c:r ::f...,..,..... FOOTBALL SECOND TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT! BACK ROW: SHERMAN, COACH: WILBUR. CHASE. BOYl..E, QUICK FRONT ROW KRAUSE, LARSON. JOHNSON. ROBBINS. BRANSTAD. FOSTER, SOLBERG. ENGE FOOTBALL, l925 FIRST TEAM Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Fullback Right Halfback Left Halfback SECOND TEAM Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Fullback Left Halfback Right Halfback Archie Paine Marvin Garton fCaptainQ, Lawrence Hendrickson Frederick Airis A Eugene Dickerson Thomas Beebe Edward Christianson, Milton Larson Earl Clark Ralph Engebretson fCaptain Electl William Lowe Raymond Melz Lawrence Everson, Harry Quick Thomas Mc Queen Gerald Wing Lawrence, Johnson Clyde, Robbins Arthur Branstad Kenneth Solberg, Howard Enge Clarence Krause Eugene Chase james Boyle Walter Klawiter Lloyd Wilbur SE.ASON'S RECORD Won 5 Lost 2 Eau Claire 38 Mondovi O Eau Claire II3 Menomonie 6 Eau Claire 7 Mechanic Arts 3l Eau Claire I2 La Crosse 0 Eau Claire I3 Hudson 0 Eau Claire 0 River Falls 6 Eau Claire 20 Chippewa 6 Eau Claire 103 Opponents 49 Ll'l Page Seventy Five -1- Ni- --I 5 d' S ,W W 1 XJ xvff. 4l,. l if ll' 542422 . Hi gpg' ,21- UE ??g w V . Z .H iff REM l H Al Page Scvenly Six -, - , ., A- f 1 A-'11 NH'-N ' 1926 . - L UMUVVYH E LLI F HRISTIEH 'c Zn . 'FRU TH A A Rn I-F USCA 91 'BEEBE,THEBEAR HH ' S BU OE 1 J EH LOW YD '5 ZELS' RET 'P su ' 'CHRI MERH E 'H EH ' RKI LA UC L , A .. , .Q... A M. .... -. mv - A A I E2 '1---- -,4- -M-- - ij.. .. ':'1i2:i ' 5... .. ,.,, ...... ........ ........ . . .. ..--- '--- - 'S ..... .ff '.,. --H-:.,.. .. uf. ---- -...arp-' , 1'.11-zzz:-3--Q- -- . . . ,,.- ..., . , .,,.. I ,, . .. FOOTBALL REVIEW Mondovi 0 - Eau Claire 38 Eau Claire played midseason ball and though it was muddy, scores were frequent. No one man starred. They were all on the alert. The second team made their debut in the 4th quarter and added another touchdown to the list. Mondovi did not get hostile at any time. Menomonie 6 - Eau Claire I3 Although it was an off day for the Eau Claire team, we succeeded in assassinating Menomonie. Eau Claire's point came first when Menomonie was backed up dangerously. ln this position, they fum- bled. Edward Christianson recovered and stepped over the fringe. The second score came when Me- nomonie kicked a short, lateral punt. Everson caught it and trotted for a half dozen points that resembled the ucinching of the game but stay! Menomonie had a comeback and passed for a touchdawn. The field was slow and it rained mildly in the last quarter. ' Mechanical Arts 31 - E. C. 7 Eau Claire was side tracked 3I points by Mechanic Arts. We met our masters for the first time in the season. Mechanics were bigger, older and more experienced. Still they did not put us in the back- ground for light. This was proven when we stopped them for the whole 3rd, one fourth and scored on them in the 4th. Our score came when Englebretson completed I2 out of I5 passes for a gain of about 50 yards. The last 5 yards were hammered through the line by Lowe. Eau Claire was the only team to score on the Mechanic Arts in the I925 season. La Crosse 0 - Eau Claire I2 The game was not won until the final toot. La Crosse scrapping hard until the last. Early in the first period La Crosse gave us a score by making 3 do wns. We took the ball from them and Everson punt- ing kept them in their native land. On the occasion La Crosse punted and with the aid of some good blocking Melz Charlestoned for a touch-down. In the second half a similar instance happened. Melz did some clever open field running but was stopped within a few yards from the goal after returning the punt about 40 yards. Some of the older heads at football, complimented E. C. for good playing in all respects. La Crosse had a line to be considered. Every man being well built and hard hitters. This was the first time in I3 years that E. C. beat La Crosse. . Hudson 0 - Eau Claire I3 A new scheme was tried in this game, it was Rockne's favorite, starting the second team. The sec- ond team worked good outplaying Hudson. The field was exceedingly slow. This making it hard to run up a large number of points. Nothing worked but straight football. It was not a spectators game but the players appreciated the good sportsmanship. A River Falls 6 -- Eau Claire 0 Eau Claire hopped to River Falls only to be prodded by 6 points. Our players unanimously agreed that River Falls was not a bit better than Eau Claire. The ball was stamped official but did not have the official shape. It handicapped both sides' punting but when we needed punts, it handicapped Eau Claire alone. River Falls resorted to end runs which never netted a neat gain. They tried Eau Claire's line a few times only to find a stone wall. Eau Claire was in scoring territories but couldn't get going. It was a game where injuries on our team played against us. We came within two yards of scoring in the second half. This game ruined state championship aspiration. i ' I H1926 ' f 'T3 Page Seventy Seven i Q .g , A L ,...-,gg 4 1 is ,- .Z.........- , 'A s'Zi?.'1:.:3-,Ziff-g.. N 'MTQSIQEH1 Irief--' i .. ': 'f:ii r.--.4i:'--- N- ' -:X M711 I.-.ff - .. 'A -:-:r-'--- ...,..., . M., K . .... , -H-T-f , ....- - 1 .,, ,, -4 Y,,- - .. .... V1 .... g - , Af Y .,. qw-.. ,, The Chippewa Game It was the climax of the season. Through the year everyone thought that season could be consider- ed successful if we won the Chippewa game. We did! It was an interesting game and a hard fight until the duotone whistle signaled for the finish. We threatened Chippewa for the first time during the first quarter, when Carton blocked a drop kick and Paine recovered but was tackled while getting started. ln the second quarter, we showed our superiority. The Eau Claire line tore up the Chippewa line, resulting in big gains. These plunges plus occasional passes brought the ball within five yards of Chip- pewa's goal, but a penalty put the goal in the background and a drop kick failed. Although the half ended in a tie, things looked more promising to us than to our antagonists. The second half began with a fifteen yard return of the kick-off by Clark. After a few minutes of see-sawing Melz returned a punt of about forty-five yards, but only thirty-three of it counted because he got his foot in the lime on the side. A pass over the goal gave Chippewa Falls the ball. Our line got the fullback before he had the ball. This caused a fumble which was covered by the purple and white. After taking the ball three times, Lowe cantered for a score. The crowd was so enthused that they thronged the field. It was several minutes before playing could be resumed. A few moments later, a punt was blocked and recovered by our team. A few clever passes of Engebretson to Paine and Melz, followed by a line smash by Lowe, resulted in another touch-down. In the fourth quarter, Chippewa.sponsored a seventy yard dash for a half dozen points. Eau Claire, still as fresh as ever, backed Chippewa up, and a short punt was well returned by Everson. A pass to Paine tied six more knots in the rope that hanged Chippewa Falls. None of Chippewa's end runs of line bucks gained for them to good advantage. Our line worked hard, willing, and teaming well with the backfield on the offense: and every man covered his territory on the defense. Eugene Dickerson made some of the most sensational plays of the year. The lineup was as follows: center, Dickersong guards, Beebe and Airisg Tackles, Christianson and Gartong ends, Clark and Paineg half-backs, Melz and Eversong quarter-back, Engebretsong and full back, Lowe. A. O. POI-IL, Manager This year Mr. Pohl assumed the task of distributing football and basket- ball material to over l00 men. Beside doing this he was financier. His duty was to advertize games, sell tickets, pay officials, transport the team, provide for the teams while they were away from home, and to take care of the gate receipts. He proved very capable and at the end of the season there was S500 in the treasury. WILLIAM SHERMAN, Assistant Coach The first week of the school year, Mr. Sherman offered his service to Mr. Martin. This made it possible for the football candidates to get more individual attention. He took care of the second team and arranged a series of games with several strong teams. While Mr. Martin was finishing up the football season, Mr. Sherman took charge of the early basketball candidates. Mr. Sherman drilled a team of All Stars who played preliminaries and furnished good practice for the first team. L.....unlu:,' 'nhl ' WA , it S 1926 Page Seventy Eight -.. . , -- - C g - . f S., l 'ZSW ---' Tlfw ,.. -z-1 ... ' ' ' Le Qbigf - '-' fQ5gt .nmgxg ...,...,. 131. ,,.,, ,...,.., ,, tm Hgg3 -wg ,.. ........ - ..-..-.-..--,., '- ,.,. .. .,...,.... j:f:f'-:S::.- ..--551. 5:13 OUR CI-IEER LEADERS One of the phases of our present day sports, which all coaches and players recognize and admit to be an im- portant factor in athletics, is cheering. Cheering can be so good that it will win a game for a slightly inferior team or it can be so poor that the best team will lose. Ted I-larstad, our smiling and talented cheer leader, has been the instigator of our vociferous cheering. It is largely due to him that there has been such a successful season in athletics. With his unstinted repertoire of cheers, he would make a gallery of suffering lockjaw patients laugh. Ted was recognized as the head cheer leader, but he needed assistants at the last few football games on account of the large crowds. Madelyn McQueen, Eddie Dowling, president of the Pep Club, and Day Chambers were appoint- ed to aid him. They proved very effective at every game, but the biggest time for them was during the last week. It was Homecoming Week. They took charge of the big pep rouser in the main room on Friday, November I3. That night they led a snake dance all through the city and down to the third ward school where there was a huge bon-fire. The next day was the real day. Even though there were over three thousand fans on the sidelines, still the cheer leaders kept the crowd united in yells. MADELYN - 1926 TED During the basket ball season, they were always there to lead the fans in backing the team. The cheer leaders were instrument- al in arousing a spirit in the players that kept them from defeat on their home field or Hoor for the whole season. l..et's give our cheer leaders a cheer to let them know that we will back them and our team always. What's the matter with our cheer lead- They're all right! Who? ' Cheer leaders! Who? Cheer leaders! Who? Cheer leaders! Who says so? We all say so! Ain't they la la's? Aah! Page Seventy Nine sig I 4 - ..,v -- -.,, 1 Q 21ff'N--1..l'-.., ' Y 1 -- 51,2-.-,...-. .... ' -., 1 1 ' - A - 1...1Zr7:::::1g3-----A1...-..., --- ......::., ., 'A ----- - ---.. .,.. A ,A,.:..,,..f----......., Y .... . A K ' ..,,.... '--M1 f 'e..1- 1 .... N .,,.. ., N .N h V1 V -'L-is-N --Wi -fl , 4,'A- 4'-..,x-53. , ,YAVY .. .... 1 E I Ill U 4 2 4 z 'E Ml D D P- Ui i az -18 O '25 15.1111 51155 u mo 25 1? i I 'Eno E-2 z 1-50:1 Qwiogm Q- IIJ D SZZIQ 12 ifffzm 1-I 'J mumo 4 m..I-lm DD 111:11 I-1 i 'um '52 E325 cn 115510111 E5 V85 11191-If EEZ!!! :xg 52.1 E u1.. JY? ggg 11. gs 1, O 3 ul' 0 .1 ' II og 0-E' ,Qs il I 9 11: O 1- U- -- 11. Ill .1 Page Eighty CW.. .T-. ff P' T-.. ' ' . -f .. Q2 -A -1--...fir--.,.. ..... ::iL.,.. N V - ---- - Max-J! jfmny A- ........., ,NN-fe--A. .... .,,.,, , ,,.Zf2J.L1.,. EE '---- -W ' . '--'--- -------' ----'- - e 'L'T:::1ff-ii- -, r- YY T... 41 .-- : H - -....,..-A- ' .... ..,.. .... W , . . .. .,.,.. --.... Y gr . ..... ,M I W ,..,,,,Y . IL SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT 1 TOP ROW: SHERMAN, ASSISTANT COACHg MARTIN, COACHQ SNYDER, PRINCIPAL: POHL, MANA MIDDLE ROWZ WILBUR, NELSON. MACKANY. STRAND. LU EBKEMAN BOTTOM ROW: KRAUSE, MCQUEEN, BRANSTAD, JOHNSON BASKETBALL sEAsoN's RECORD Eau Claire 34 Bloomer Eau Claire 28 Alumni Eau Claire 34 Elk Mound Eau Claire 28 Arcadia Eau Claire 29 Chippewa Eau Claire 25 La Crosse Eau Claire I8 Superior Central Eau Claire 21 Ladysmith Eau Claire 37 Chippewa Eau Claire I2 La Crosse Eau Claire 25 Menomonie Eau Claire 22 Menomonie DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Eau Claire 48 Chippewa Eau Claire I9 Fall Creek Eau Claire 21 Gilmanton STATE TOURNAMENT Eau Claire 22 Waukesha Eau Claire I4 Appleton Eau Claire I5 Superior Eau Claire ZI Shawano Eau Claire 33 Manitowoc Eau Claire 506 Opponents F I 1926 ,WL A1,,L,,. .-.YL -rl Page Eighty One , ,, , ..,......,..... .. Y M f-- , V .. -A N ,. ..., A ------ .. if ---' :Mi ---- W ----- e - , .... -...Q ,, D' -:H it .- ..,.,.. A - . - p . , ,Y , ..f :':.' W . , . Y BASKETBALL REVIEW BLOOMER 6 .- EAU CLAIRE 34 The season was opened rather aspiciously when Eau Claire sojourned to the Bloomer court. Eau Claire started the season with an almost impenatrable de- fense and a very dangerous offense. Bloomer did not get hostile in any part of the game. All of the players contributed to the thirty four points against Bloomer's six. Engebretson and Everson made the majority of the points. ALUMNI I7 - EAU CLAIRE 28 The alumni presented a team that made Worthy competition for our own high school team. The Alumni lineup consisted of stars of the past several years,, name- ly: Gilbertson, Peterson, Dubie Williams, Marvin Carroll, William Leiske, and Ernie Merrill. Carrol started the scoring. Engebretson soon tied it. Eau Claire established a lead and maintained it. Lowe was high point man. Peterson and Gilbertson covered the floor with all of their old time ability. The game was so close that is was neither side's game until the final whistle. ELK MOUND 20 - EAU CLAIRE 34 Eau Claire won this game easily although it was slow. Our side pliyezl early season ball and tried out some new plays. Elk Mound did not threaten Eau Claire. The boys were a little off form but even so they did not let Elk I LAWRENCE EVERSON , . CAPTAIN AND CENTER Mound get their score any where near that of Eau Claire. ARCADIA 8 - EAU CLAIRE 28 Arcadia sent a team here that managed to enter the district tournament for several years. The game was close for the first period, but after Eau Claire got ahead, it was uninteresting except to see Eau Claire hold them to a very few points. The coach gave most of the subs a chance to play. CHIPPEWA 9 - EAU CLAIRE 29 The game was fast and Eau Claire showed a marked superiority except in the first quarter. Kamp, from Chippewa, was responsible for all of the scores of the first quarter. He fouled Everson. That meanta point for Eau Claire. Kamp macle up for this by dropping in two field goals. Early in the second quarter, Engebretson tied the score. Johnson, Paine and Everson made enough more to make the half end I3-2. In the third quarter, Johnson scored ten points. In the last part of the game, Engebretson brought up the score to 29 for Eau Claire. M'L,,'gg,g g5g53ON EAU CLAIRE 25 - LA CROSSE I4 Eau Claire started the battle by scoring a basket on the first play. From then on, La Crosse didn't have a chance. Eau Claire out-played La Crosse in the first and third quarters. The, score at the end of the first quarter was 7 to 2: at the end of the half I4 to IO: the third quarter, 21 tol2g at the end of the game, 25 to I4. This was the last game in which Raymond Melz played for the Eau Claire I-Iigh School and he did some wonderful playing. EAU CLAIRE I8 -- SUPERIOR CENTRAL 8. In the first quarter Superior puzzled our boys some by their long shots. In spite of this, Eau Claire held them scoreless in the first period. Everson scored two field goals, making the score at the end of the quarter, 4 and 0. In the second quarter, Superior found the basket with two long shots. Eau Claire did not lie down on the job. The score at the half was 6 to 4. ' The second half opened with Superior going strong. They scored two baskets to Eau CIaire's one free throw. This brought them to the lead, but they did not hold it long. In the eleven minutes Eau Claire scored eleven points, mak- ing tlie score at the end of the game I8 to 8. Chris Everson played the best game for Eau Claire, scoring nine points. --uf. .um -.,.,-...,....., . . B'-tm, I-V V V 4 A K it ARCHIE PAINE Page Eighty Two I In , iw 7 77 I A-I 7 7 I -I I 7 A7 ii i , D .,?...:-,.....T ,Nb,jxQq.x.::,----...,,T ,,,A, L ...gh , 5 I ...-,... ,. ,, -,..gw ,.,bl..Tl:N! A , 'JgjIT1fL......ffM' ---M ..... .,...... - -1 -N-......:,,,.QfI..1,.. ..,. ' .,.. . .. '--xr K -s--as-W ---- 'j'IfI lifIIf-f I. K, I :' , U -11. ,,.- ..... ....,. . . , f V . .... M., .... ..... , . .WT -Y Ar , , 4 -----b .. , PIM... . , f EAU CLAIRE ZI -- LADYSMITI-I I 7 In the first period, Eau Claire secured the lead, but soon lost it. They led the quarter however, 3 to 2. In the second quarter, Eau Claire scored 7 points to 4 from the uupstatersn. Ladysmith started the second half with a long shot. The latter part of the fourth quarter, Lowe got a free throw and a field goal. The score at the end of the game was I7 all. For an extra three minutes period the teams battled to a tie. In the next overtime, Heimer scored the first basket. Red Paine shot and the whistle blew as the ball was in the airy the basket counted. I EAU CLAIRE 37 - CHIPPEWA 8. In the first quarter Eau Claire took 'the lead. They were fighting a clean, hard game. The quarter ended 5 to 2. In the second period Eng- ' ebretson, Paine and Lowe all scored. Then Sam Cardinal of Chippewa swished I a couple of longs through. The half ended I I to 6 in favor of Eau Claire. ' JOSEPH JOHNSON Lowe started the second half for Eau Claire by making a field goal. Red ' RALPgE5TNFfg55gg5TSON EAU CLAIRE 25 - MENOMONIE 14. This was an off night for Eau Claire. Joe Johnson was the only man who could find the basket. He made I6 points, 4 baskets and 8 free throws. Eau Claire scored first with a free throw by Johnson. Menomonie came back with 2 baskets and as man free throws Score at the end of the uart r RIGHT FORWARD and I-Ieimer had a shooting duel. First I-Ieimer made a goal: Red a free throwg Heimer made another goalg Red a free throwg I-Ieirner made a third field goal: Red made a field goal. The third quarter ended'28 to 7in Eau Claire's favor. In the last quarter all the subs were given a chance, 'V but Eau Claire could not be stopped. Bill Lowe dropped the last basket forIEau Claire. EAU CLAIRE I2 - LA CROSSEL I0. Eau Claire beat up La Crosse on their own floor. Heimer lead the scor- ing for Eau Claire by scoring. 7 points. La Crosse scored' one free throw. The score at the end of the first quarter: Eau Claire 0, La Crosse I. In the second quarter La Crosse scored five points to Eau Clairi-:'s four. In the second half, Eau Claire showed the down staters how to play bas- ketball. I-leimer scored seven points and' Bill Lowe one Held goal. This was one of the cleanest and fastest games played on the La Crosse floor. Coach Finley of La Crosse congratulated Coach Martin on the team he had, say- ing that La Crosse played one of their best games. . y - Q C 2 MC- nomonie6, Eau Claire I.Everson went for Larson as center. In the second half, Eau Claire got down to Work and tightened up. Captain Dawes of Menomonie was put out in the third quarter. I-Iymer and Joe both had three on them, but finished the game. Gillson went in for Lowe. ' EAU CLAIRE 22 - MENOMONIE 5. This was the last game of the season. In the first ten seconds of the game Larson got the ball on the jump to Engebretson. It went from Engebretson tof Joe and to the basket. At the end of the quarter Eau Claire had 6, opponents I. Early in the third quarter Paine was put out on fouls. Cillson took his place. Menomonie did not score a field goal during the game. I Over I00 students went over to back the team. A s WILLIAM LOWE RIGHT G RD. CENTER I77'fff 771926 .. g L I I I ss, I Page Eighty Three .. 42?I'i Tf,Q1f1f t' ---- i1iiiI????l1'L'IfiTi ''M'2'ZIEIf':, '?YfQ.S.., i ...Qi .. ' ---, 1 -5 --.. ,. ...,.. ---- -.,. .,.,...,., 1 . ix., .x,..... fII,ii'ZZ,,, ,. .,.. ' . . ., ..., . gf V 1, fe-0 . 'Z LEFT TO RIGHTI: TOP ROW: POHL, MANAGER: STEINER, GILLSON, KNUDTSON, MARTIN, COACH BOTTOM ROW: ENGEBRETSON, LOWE. PAINE. LARSON. JOHNSON THE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT In the Sectional Tournament held March ll. IZ, and I3 at the State Normal School, Eau Claire, Gilmanton, Chippewa, Fall Creek, Neillsville, Arcadia, Blair and Cadott competed for the honor of rep- resenting this district at the State Tournament at Madison. Eau Claire entered the tournament as the only undefeated team and was picked to win. The other teams all came with good records from their districts and many close contests were expected. On the first day of the tournament, Eau Claire eliminated Chippewa from the race for first place by defeating them 48 to II, in the final game of the evening. A style of basketball was played that would be hard to equal. The Eau Claire team simply nrompedi' away from Chippewa, making it the third victory over the wearers of the Cardinal this season. Johnson was high scorer in this game but Engebretson, his running mate, was a close second. The other fellows contributed their share of points. This game showed that the Eau Claire team was not made up of one or two individual stars but that they were all stars. Substitutions were made by Coach Martin towards the close of the game, but this did not slow up the team at all. In the other games of the day Neillsville defeated Arcadia 20 to l2g Gilmanton downed Blair 36 to 21 3 and Fall Creek defeated Cadott 37 to 8. The first day games were one-sided which showed all winners had strong teams. In the second round of the tourney, the Purple and White defeated F all Creek I9 to 8. The game was hotly contested throughout but Eau Claire held Fall Creek to one basket, the rest of their points com- ing from free throws. Johnson was again high scorer but the rest of the team also did their share. In the first game of the evening, Neilsville lost to Gilmanton 41 to IZ. Ctilmanton easily outcless- ed Neilsville, who fought gamely. A. Bielefeldt, C1ilmanton's center, was easily star of the game. His long shots were very spectacular and the rest of the team also seemed to have the knack of finding the basket. This game gave Ciilmanton the honor of meeting Eau Claire for the championship. In the afternoon fight, Arcadia downed Blair I9 to I5, in one of the closest and hardest fought battles of the tournament. Chippewa easily won their game from Cadott 35 to II. V - c 1926 . ,J Page Eighty Four l'- 'L ' ,,-L '17 --1- M' A f.,,.....'fX ,..-.....,- .A..... - . D , .E - ,.,..,, M - .. --F .-... --- 'y-------------- ,, .. ...... 's,..--N-if ,,,--- . ,.. iliil .-. ..-.-.........h.- -'-----...-.z ,gg W '-' ,,,. , W- '--NM-----....,,,...fj.TI?L1..,--- 'Z.'- ,. .zu , ,- .,.,,,. V V Y.. . . ,, ,,,, .--... d , ,I , rn. ,nv . W Before a crowd that packed the Normal gym, Martin's quintet defeat- ed Gilmanton 21 to IO, on the third day, and proved their undisputable right to represent the Eau Claire district at the State Tournament. It was a game of -guards. The Eau Claire team showed its superiority in guard- ing and point making. At no time did the Eau Claire defense let up. Ciilmanton was effectively stopped. Arthur Bielfeldt, the Gilmanton scoring ace. was stopped by Joe Johnson, who allowed this gentleman only five points, one point of which was a free throw. The other Gilmanton sharp-shooters were silenced by the rest of the te: m, each man guarding his opponent closely. Engebretson led the scoring with Paine running him a close second. All of the regulars scored. During the tournament, the Eau Claire team showed that it could play a defensive or offensive game equally as well. ' I In winning the tournament, the Eau Claire team received gold medals at the State tournament. Gilmanton received silver medals as winners of second place and Chippewa, who defeated Fall Creek in the first game of the evening,-received bronze medals, as winners of third place. The Purple and White allowed only eight baskets to their opponents' in three games while they doubled their opponents scores in every game, scoring 88 points to their opponents 29. The score in the Chippewa game was the largest of any tournament game in the state. ARNOLD KNUDTSON CENTER AND FORWARD Eau Claire placed all five men, namely: Johnson, Engebretson, Larson, eight normal school Letter men. ' STATE TOURNAMENT . Fate snatched a probable basketball champion- ship from the Eau Claire high school quintet Thurs- day afternoon, March 25, in the Universitey of Wis- consin gymnas-ium, when the orange and black of Ap- pleton rose to unforeseen heights and defeated the purple and white of Eau Claire in the second round of the meet. This, one of the worst performances of the year for Eau Claire, is, nevertheless, the outstanding impression of the great competition. RAYMOND GILLSON RIGHT GUARD This game, when in the closing minutes of the final period, Eau Claire rallied and cut their opponents' eight point lead in twain, even stands above the glorious victory over Manitowoc the final night, when Eau Claire's team won third place, the bronze medals, a reputation of 'never-say-die', and the plaudits of thecritics calling them the best team in the tournament. ' Lowe and Paine on the toumament honor' roll of I3 names, picked by The win over Gilmanton made fifteen straight victories for the undefeat- ed Eau Claire team. Much credit is due to Coach Martin, who has produced this team and to the student body, who has backed the team throughout the season and cheered the boys to victory during the tournament. GEORGE STEINER FORWARD AND GUARD A crippled but fighting Waukesha team fell before the reserve power ,of Eau Claire team on the first day, 22 to l l. The second day found a fighting but hopelessly weary,Eau Claire team desperately throwing at the basket with consistent hard fortune, While Appleton rallied in the Hnal minutes of the third V T' 1926 . i... i - A T'-iii'i .1 3,7 Page Eighty Five .... J '-........,N w,,.....M .... ..........,.f '--.f.....,.,,,fm ,, .- - .. .., ...,..,,,,...,,,,...... .......,.. .LVM -. --- . A' I U K - -- . V ..., .- ---- -- -----A---- ,wiitrrnfm --v----' H-----------.....,-. --':...: . , E , V w...--L - ,fr ,-f 4, .1 ,.::':s:5f I 'M D, J-,w,,...4 - NW-MN.: .. ,.... ..... .......... ,,,m-V? -........,:,,--mm '-'--- V Mfg JM rlr' ..... ' Mfg: - -..x. Y Y .,,v! g ,, .... .,..,.. . WM......,. ..,.,,.. ,.. .. .... . 4,.., ,.. HV may A ,Y L. ...,,,, ,I V A fd , . .... -- ous guards for points that won the game. It was thequarter and broke through Eau Claire's tensely nerv first, last and only defeat in 20 games. The score was I8 to I4. Two tired teams fought for the second time in the season on the third day, but Superior Central proved to be the most tired, and Eau Claire came out ahead, I5 to l0. Saturday morning a different Eau Claire team came on the floor. This was a lively bunch, adeptly passing the ball, snapping their shots through the basket with ease, out-running their opponents, and then resting. Shawano furnished the competition, which looked feeble beside the rejuvenated purple and white. The score at the half, I8 to 6, more closely indicates the teams relative merits than does the final score, Zl to I4. The tournament had narrowed down to four teams:Stevens Point and River Falls were undefeated: Manitowoc and Eau Claire were to fight for third place. The game for third honors was doped to be close, with Manitowac favorite. But the purple and white had IO points before Manitowoc saw their basket: they had I8 points to Manitowoc's 5 at the half, and the final score was Eau Claire 33, Manitowac l7. And even that does not tell how Eau Claire smothered Denny Peppard, Manitowoc's little all-state forward, and let him out with one point for the evening's work, nor does it indicate that Captain Brennan was equally overcome. and scored only three points during the battle for third. Eau Claire was on that night. They played like big ten champs, and their backers enjoyed the exhilar- ation of a decisive victory. V Ralph Engebretson, captain-elect for 1926-27, was the outstnding star, and was nominated for more than one all-state team, William Lowe, excepting the first game, played supreme ball, and came as near to the all-state selections as a man can without making them. Other team members enjoyed the slump, but came out as the tournament went on, and against Manitowoc, every man fuctioned at top speed. The results of the tournament were: Stevens Point, state champions. River Falls, second EAU CLAIRE., THIRD. Manitowoc, fourth. ' Madison Central, consolation winners. Wausau, consolation second. TFP., ig ' T 1 at I 'lrlaiiiistetff T A 'Q 'Q T A Wfglvjh, ' ,Q ,. 104: ' - ,o 3 t xr, .Q I' 7 N Y f I MMM' e l x Vnlnjil X ' . V, 'J 1 Tir , H 'V , f- it 4 as t 4, mf rv f 1 wrt 2' 'Q' 'I L7 ' . ' wllauwim nt- , A ff ' W1 13,55 ,il L.wL,v' wg' , ss . tp -, 55133 '- ' .' ' .1 t- 1 A 1 'T X 'X ' . 1, , 1 f at . f fi fi at . at I 7 ss?-f' A -J X - K ' -- ZW W if it T if f W' ' , T K T3',2gf?lpa'i 1 ' I .4-S..--4 . ,... Z hd WA wa ea! in 5 W' , THOSE TNHOTSERVE OUR SCHOOL ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE -f e- - fe 1 as . .. .tt ... . , 1926 Page Eighty Six . . A - -- W, '- . M 1 T 'T TTT A-.L T Y V Ti U N- I , --1--1 - , '-'-NgZ:'::1::i:::41- '4 f'f '.'Q .. s -- 4 -A---f s '- -A -.., ,.--' A ' -mf., ' ' ---W-- g,.--, ,,., ...... .... ..,, . '---..-NM -' . ..... xtluhkk a --------Mix ,Q -,.. ' .. ..., --4- 333:-:rr---,T-1.. ,g,.,:--:-- I bNLf...V....:.l,.-..,,.f1.t .,, ,,,,,l::3:.:., -:-i---W. .,., ,, an 0 K, g H V ...fl WML H .. :lZ:::,.,,,,...L -W ..-gin Y. LEFT TO F?IGHT:TOP ROVV: SORTOMME, GARTON. STANWICK. SHERMAN, COACH MIDDLE ROW: CAMERON,LOWE.GlLLSON, THUR,HO'LM ' BOTTOM ROW: HANSON, KLEINER, BARTHOLOMEW. KNUDTSON, CAPTAIN: BUNDE. MCKIN NON, MOESSNER TRACK Under the supervision of Coach Willialn Sherman, about 25 fellows on the track team worked faithfully this year. They had the handicap of not having a track so all the running was done on the road which winds around the island at Carson Park. On Saturday, May l, the team went to Mondovi, for a dual meet in which Eau Claire won with a score of 65 and one-sixth to 59 and five-sixths points. Captain Knudson took first place in the Broad jump of I9 feet, 6 inches. Lowe made first in the High Jump by clearing the bar at five feet, six inches. Moessner took first place in the High Hurdles. Cameron made 9 feet, 6 inches, obtaining first place in the Pole Vault. Gillson copped the javelin with a throw of ll0 feet, 2 inches. Bartholomew took the mile in 5.25. Thur placed first in the half-mile in 2.18. On Saturday, May 8, the team took part in the Seventh Annual Southeastern Minnesota Track and Field Meet. The Eau Claire Team succeeded in taking fourth place in class A. Bartholomew took second in the Half Mileg Knudtson made fourth in the Broad Jump, Lowe tied for fourth in the High Jump, with a jump of 5 feet, 2 inches. The men on the Track Team who received letters were: Captain Knudtson, Lowe, Thur, Moes- sner, Kleiner, Cameron, Bartholomew, Carton, Bunde, and Gillson. A letter was also awarded to Doug- las Davenport for fulfilling the office of Student Manager for the team. VT , . e.l926 - -.:. I Page Eighty Seven 3 Q ft AQ' .. --f ,. .,A.. r r T my ...,....,,i..,. , , ,U up INTRA-MURA1. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: HAGEN, NELSON KLEINER JOHNSON BOTTOM ROW: SORTOMME, CAMERON, PETERSON, HOLUM WOLD KOHLKE KENT INTRA-MURAL FOOTBALL The purpose of intra-mural football is to get the boys interested m the sport When the teams ply, the coach watches the players to flnd men for the future It grves the boys experlence before they try out for the first team. Last fall there were over seventy con est nts The outlook for next year is very encouranging. The line-up for the winning team was: L. E.. Kent l... T. Kohllce L. G. Wold C. Holum R G. Peterson R T. Cameron R E.. Sortomme Q. Nelson l... H. Johnson R. H. Hagen F. Kliener L... E .. 1926 .. .. Page Eighty Eight ,W .... . B-' . ,. I Nm vrfgmwwmh -qw rm K A ..., ....,.., V Za , ..,.. .,i,V V V i g Mix: -. '1-- :f :: .,A.. 1--Ye- .-.- 4.4- -----...., S--My-...- -- - ----I f f--.-- v T4'.ff-'s.'c.1f'--- w svfr A. W. , ,.. E ,- . ,.... ,,, ,- ,, -- ..... , ,. ...-. .... -vp - ----. ..f ----- , .4--.... - -V--... ff.-.. - C---v .. f ..,,.... , , T. . , gg 3 - f .. F, W , l. U ' T - -1 ' INTRA-MURAL BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: GARTON, TILLER. MURPHY LOWER ROW: RUST, BOYLE, FOSTER INTRA-IVIURAL BASKETBALL There were over one hundred boys Participating in the intra-mural basket ball games. The teams were so numerous that two or three games had to be played each day in order that each team might play once a week. Some of the intra-mural teams played preliminaries for the conference games. Boyle's team was not defeated during the entire season. They played their final game with the Greenhorns, beating them two to one. The Originals took second place according to the number of games won. The line-up for the winning team was: L L. F. Boyle R. F. Carton C. Murphy L. G. Foster R. G. White Tiller and Rust I 1926 . ... 1 Page Eighiy Nine .4 1.32 ::W7 gall,-17 079 - ., W - vf V . f A b 5. :Q I T 'Qi A 'A 1, :Qi .... - '- - - - ----f' 'A ' -- -.LW .aj -----Z L. I V- - ':':.-gg-----...-IT ---------.--iifi-11.L1L..-. N ..,.-..,r .- ---A-- 4' ' ' Nf T NS-l-A --'- ..,. --'- '5i1'1i:tg:1T?:22f?i . ,, .-- -. ...... ..,. i ---- ---- Y -.- - .. .,,.. - v--.... . H d, I' , H.-. J ...af -- i GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: B. BELLOWS. V. SCHROEDER, CAPTAIN D. DOWNS, C. WALLACE, F, SNEIDER. A. CARLSON. FRESHMEN THIRD ROW: R. STAFFORD, FRESHMANQ C. KNEELAND. M. HOEPPNER, CAPTAIN E. REGLI, I. BENNETT. SENloRs T B LDWIN. . A Soma SECOND ROW: V. LAURITZEN. F. LUBKEMAN, G. JOHNSON. R. PEPIN, CAPTAIN M. BOELKE. J GREEN, Jumons FRONT ROW: O. HOTCHKISS. V. CURREN. M. DINKEL. CAPTAIN H. SORENSON. O. BERG soPHs GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The junior Girls won the annual girls Intraclass Basket ball Tournament, played in the high school gymnasium, December 2, l925. Four games were played, each of fourteen minutes duration. Girls rules were used. In the first contest, the Seniors defeated the sophomores, 8 to 4: The Juniors had no opposition whatever from the Freshmen, so the score ended, 26 to 0. The Sophomores won from the Freshmen, 8 to I4. The winners of the first two games competed for first and second place. The Junior sharp-shooters out did the Seniors. The game ended with a score of, I0 to 4 in favor of the Juniors. The Line-up follows: ' SENIORS JUNIORS F. Capt. M. Hoeppner C- Capt- R- Pepin F. L. Rathke F. V. Lauritzen G. E, Regli F. L. Tolles F. D. Pratt F. F. Lubkeman G. C. Kneeland C. G. johnson G. I. Bennett G- J. Green C. I. Robertson G- M- Boelke Soruomomzs FRESHMEN C, Capt, M, Dinkle F. Capt. V. Shroeder F. O. Hotchkiss F- D- Downs G, V, Cufren F. C. Wallace G, O, Berg Cl. SI8fTOI'd F. I-I. Sorenson G- A- Carlson G. T. Baldwin G. B. 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'S A N ' vis- K y ' v -1. 9' ' ' QQ gy i Z? L L K' 3' 1 A I x-. 4525? KJMAPIA-LQ- . J-. X 1- 0 A ,, . ' . AM-fs, . ,. ,N 'L '.,w.y3l -1- ,nfl N 43.44 0 X' 3:51 -Q -'UF - ' X' F-1-1? 7 Us g.l1.m-fill,-.g.2g4,:,1pzi:,'x::L.-lsbw,-gxgsgg.g'21Q.u..:LQL.-.ggi 'l ,Q -Y:--...J x Z af ...il-W X ,,...... X .. 4- .N ...,, .ms -A ,.,,-, l, A4 Af - V F F- A-17 F-X F M ii A N- 5 ,, f - .....,... h, ,. . -W an E f Af J-f .,.. .,.,..... , .. .. .... . , - , , .--M M mr -I , ,,.,...e-,,. -MX-27' ...,.....,.... . .... wg. V u 4 -' -...N-, --....., .A... .....,. , f-ip.. ,,:5M - ,. .1 Y, ,.e,: - ' - an . ...,......... GREY DGMINOES The Grey Donino Society was organized for the purpose of furthering dramatic and social activities. The club meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. ,Besides the regular meetings, the members have contributed to many all-school programs. The Grey Dominoes entertained their friends at a very enjoyable party on Friday, December 4. .FIRST SEMESTER Ruane Flynn Lucille Fredin Kathryn Dauflenbaclc Annabelle Erickson Lenore Olson Miss Anna Wamoclc Ackerman, Louise Barron, Magdalyn Barnes, Mary Brack, Evelyn Brady, Mildred Bray, Winifred Brown, Betty Brown, Frederica Button, Doris Chase, Lael Childs, Lois Crainie, Phyllis Dauffenbaclc, Kathryn OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergean t-at-arms Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Luebkeman, Frances Davey, Genevieve Erickson, Annabelle Flynn, Ruane Fontaine. Gloria Fredin. Lucille Hertifeldt, Erma Green, June Jaeger, Dorothy jarvis, Bernice johnson, Corinne Kaulbaclc, Marian Krell, lone A SECOND SEMESTER Lenore Olson Kathryn Dauffenback Ecla Strand Marion Kaulbaclc Virginia Stoclrhausen Miss Anna Warnock Lauritzen, Verna Myers, Florence Mitchell, Marjorie Miley, Kathryn Olson, Lenore Paul, Alethe ' Pear, Dorothy Rogers, Elizabeth Rude, Margaret Shirley, Lorraine Stoclchausen, Virginia Strand, Eda 1926 I...' f' l Page Ninety One ,T R 1 . - - A . U 3-'zz'--s 'jWujy:----R.,...,,,...':1Lgt1T:2i11::::::11iq '2iiEjjj-'g.' :ggi .,... - ' 'lj ' j ,aff-1 .. b'a,f ' -:T g -'-- -----4 .... ..II1i11i1Z.. .... . .... .. .. .--,,... M, QQ NN''T T '--'--W--:pri.V, STUNH' The Stump needs no introduction to the students of the Eau Claire High School. It is recognized as a leading forensic society and one of the oldest extra-curricular activities in the school. Although from the time of its early organization, it has changed some what in form, the fundamental principles have surv- ived time, tide, and tradition. As it fosters debate, the Stump has never failed to be represented in de- bate or oratory. It is also prominent in athletics and social activities. One of the features of the year's program was the banquet followed by an initiation which was carried on in the usual orderly way. Then too, the Stump foot-ball team defeated the Lyceum earlier in the year. Much of the success of this organization is due to its critics, Mr. Krumholz and Mr. Helleloid. A spirit of democracy dominates the Stump. The members maintain a normally high scholastic record. It should be the ambition of every student to be a member. On with the Stump OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Kenneth Anderson President Victor Carlson Sylvester Kunz Vice-president Raymond Panzer Harold Peterson Secretary and Treasurer Secretary Louis Kjorstad Treasurer and Sergeant-at-arms Gerald Wing Howard Gullickson Sergeant-at-arms Birger Gabrielson Anderson, Arnold Anderson, Kenneth Blum, Emanuel Carlson, Victor Chase, Eugene Clark, Earl Cleasby, Lester Engebretson, Ralph Fenner. Milfred Gabrielson, Birger le tttt , Page Ninety Two Chairman of the Program Committee MEMBERS Moses, Willard Gilson, Raymond Gulliclcson, Howard Harstad, Theodore Hoeppner, Arthur Holden, Ralph Jaeger, Walter johnson, joe Kjorstad, Louis Kunz, Sylvester 1926, Nelson, George Olson, Shennan Panzer, Raymond Peterson, Harold Sosted, Harold Stanwiclc, Leonard Werner, Lyman Wing, Gerald Velte, Giles iq ' ,E i-F 1' ,ix ' I l A H ,A I 0 ..-....N 4..-1:-7'-::.!' WL, . ----...-- M ,-. ...N .. .,,.,.,,........ x - ...WT ig, A 'Ylkfffsf-.fg: f':'.lI'::, LMT .,., - ---f, .- .,': . H n fl- 'J:.l.-.l'ki 'F ' ' , ' , T H- -1 -n r in ' dLar , A .I LYCEUIVI During twelve successful years, the Lyceum has maintained its prominent position in the Eau Claire High School. Although last fall the Lyceum's membership was comparatively small because so many members graduated with the previous June class, it increased rapidly to twice the number. This was done Without any special membership campaign. Is not this a proof of the organization's popularity? The Lyceum has been noted for its loyal school spirt. One notable accomplishment of the year places the club first among the organizations of the school. The Pep Club originated in the Lyceum. Every pupil remembers that one grand and glorius peppiest of of all pep meetings put on by the Lyceum. Right then the enthusiasm, which paved the way for the Pep Club, swept the student body like a whirl- wind. The Lyceum Thanksgiving Mixer was one of the most outstanding events of the whole year. Great numbers of those present expressed the opinion that it was the best party ever put on in the high school gymnasium. E The Lyceum was founded to promote the study of parliamentary practice, dramatics, debate, and oratory. Its purpose to help the school in all its extra curricular activities has been very successful. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Mathison have placed the Lyceum on such a basis that it cannot fail to live on as long as the school itself. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Day Chambers President Vincent Adams Robert Nicholas Vice-president Alexander Minnie Fred Wolf Secretary and Treasurer Jack Hood Edward Dowling Sergeant-at-arms Richard Stortomme Faculty Advisors - Mr. Arnold Anderson Mr. H. W. Mathison MEMBERS Adams, Vincent Flynn, Allison McKinnon, Paul Riley, Malcolm Ager, Magne Curamenz, Donald Keller, John Reckstad, Harold Schultz, Donald Bennett, Emmitt Hanson, Harold Kestin, William Walker. Wayne Seyberth, Leonard Bergfeld, Albert Headley, Roy Krogh, Gerald Weissmfels, Bernard Sortomme, Richard Chambers, Day Hoffman, Robert Kromrey, Lyman Wolf, Fred Spink, Lyman Crawley. Appleton Hollen, William Lewis, Erle Minnie, Alexander Spooner, Russel Davenport, Chester Hood, jack Linton, jack Neary, Bernard Strand, Gilman Davenport, Douglas Hotchkiss, Lester Manz, Kenneth Nicholas, Robert Stocks, Clarence Dowling, Edward johnson, Marvin McDonald, John Proctor, john Tinker, Dow Page N ineiy Three Pl - L R S - E ,R iv -Qi?--I'---...X-1-.::l'..l -H--R--....T....l.. .1-gm . 5 -. -----1'--W---1. N r in ,,,,,, .HR V -' --.....,..,N-...,-...-.,.iiIi:::.gi. W, Tb M 1 ..-. f- gg-:f'- 'j--- fix-... .Et-.--55 . ..,-.-- ---. .. .... E2 Y ---..-.M ,ff Y . .. 1, ---.M -A 1 - T, Y rex-2-5.,,-A .f- .E K I LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Club has experienced a very successful year. Under Miss Helen Lyman's faithful leadership, the club has prospered. A number of new members have been added this year. On Decem- ber I I, a Christmas party was very much enjoyed by the members. FIRST SEMESTER Elizabeth Rogers Vivian Shaefer Eleanor Wagnild Lucile Fredin Merele Wilk Miss Helen Lyman Ackerman, Louise Arnold, Winifred Brady, Mildred Brack, Evelyne Campbell, Evelyn Curren, Verna Derge, Dorothy Erickson, Annabelle Fontaine, Gloria Fredin, Lucille Page Ninety Four OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Howe, Dorothy johnson, Genevieve Keith, Elizabeth Kent, Florence Midelfart, Elise Mitchell, Marjorie O'Brien, Faye Olson, Lenore Paul, Alethe 1926 .SECOND SEMESTER Marjorie Mitchell Grace Solberg Dorothy Hansen Annable Erickson Lenore Olson Miss Helen Lyman Peterson, Signa Proctor, Mary Rogers, Elizabeth Regli. Esther Schaefer, Vivian Solberg, Grace Stockhausen, Virginia Wagnild, Eleanor Wilk, Merle President , -fer, ... gf, ,, 3 ln A L NT...-... ..,. xv, . F4 - a....,:,,,1 JM . , 3 , L ,,,.,. is , - ,.. 'HL . f--e ' '-s....,., f-:xy .-.. , .,,. .., --..- -s . . , -----5'----a. '11'1TI::::':f- 'Q'--w-ev-I ..-,T ,g.'f..,- ...--. -xr A N -v---we--....F-,N-,..f- ..'I7:'S'f'f: -gal V W L , 1 1 fl- ., 4 r,,.,,-MWF . . LETTER CLUB 'y The Letter Club was first organized in April, l925, with the following Faculty advisors: Messers Stenger, Pohl, and Born. There are about thirty charter members b ut at present the roll call list has nearly fifty names. The present Faculty advisors are: Messers Martin, Pohl, and Sherman. The motto of the club is Better Athletics. The members have aroused school 'spirit in supporting all the athletic teams this year. It has been the custom to have several banquets during the year in honor of those who take an active part in athletics. The club is looking forward to a higher and better year in all branches of athletics during the coming seasons of the year 1926-1927. I OFFICERS Eugene Dickerson Airis, Frederick Anderson, Frank Beebe, Thomas Berg, Alfred Burkhardt, Norman Christiansen, Edward Clancy, Harry Clark, Earl Cleasby, Lester Dickerson, Eugene Dixon, Sheldon Engebretson, Ralph Everson, Lawrence Fenner, Milford Marvin Carton r Secretary and Treasurer Lawrence Everson Vice President Sergeant at arms Earl Clark Mr. Q Martin Mr. Pohl Faculty Advisors Mr. Sherman MEMBERS Carton, Marvin Gelein, Otto Gilbertson, Julius Gunn, Arthur Hahn, Cecil Harstad, Theodore Hendrickson, Lawrance johnson, Emil Knudtson, Arnold Leiske, William Leubkeman, George Linderman, Otis Lowe, William Mai, Ernest i'l926. Melz, Ray Olson, Sherman Paine, Archie Peterson, Arthur Quick, Harry Rekstad, Marshall Shea, William Sine, Clifford Steven, William Stubbs, John Utegaard, Odin Wahl, William Wallace, Ira Wood, Lloyd I Page Ninety Five V-T V T A n if A ..- ,JW---..., ' ,Z .. ,.f' '--4,-.-....,,.,.,. ' ' ' . ---- -- ..... .. --...f--'H 'f'- -g-L . A 5 V755 ..----.350-..-..-, ff--P ' ,. .. .. e he , -,- 7 ' 'Qgjf --- .-------.-......-...,,,N'-Q'-4-...,...:..-,..LI.,.. N ...,.. ,,, ,,.,-- g '-,df-A -Y-R-W--.-.., ,,,.,,,,,,,..fL .. - 45. .,,.. -hi... -... Y.- - - .... -- ---.. . , T I f -. -f'E.,r. ...E f' OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Edward Dowling Day Chambers Eugene Dickerson Malcolm Riley William Steven The Eau Claire High School Pep Club was organized in the early part of October, l925. It started out with a rushing campaign and secured a membership of over six hundred. Upon payment of the twenty-five cents dues each member received a pin, with a purple background and Eh C. H. S. Pep written upon it in white letters. The Pep Club has fostered many acticities for the furthering of school spirit. The mass meetings have shown a very decided improvement since the Pep Club took control of things. The mammoth cel- ebrations before and after the Chippewa game proved the real spirit of Eau Claire High. The social activities haven't been forgotten either. Already the Pep Club has staged many sunsets and mixers, all of which have been well attended. The Pep Club has stimulated interest in games, and what is the result? There is much better at- tendance at the games, and the cheering is so great that the team simply can't lose. Principal Snyder has been very active in boosting the club and all for which it stands. II.-'. i1i 'll926 I'- ' ' I'.'IJ Page Ninety Six Y 'kr' - .f- 4 Y ......, .. ,.,., '- - - f . , I ,, ., ...,. H, , - ..,. ,....... LW N ,Q A H .'-. N -..........-..,,mA-mu ,L ,V l' ,.- ,..,, MEMBERS A l HOME ECCNOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, with Miss Emma Remol las its advisor, holds its meetings every first and third Monday of the month. Interesting programs dealings with literature, education, welfare work, and social activities form the lively and varied interests ofthe club. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Edna Lee President Nellie Berlcely Mary Jones Vice-president Irene Bjork Marion Thompson Secretary and Treasurer Sylvia Larson Miss Emma Remol Faculty Advisor Miss Emma' Remol Berlcely, Nellie Bonesho, Pauline Bjork, Irene Coddington, Hazel Davey, Genevieve Duffenback, Lucille ' - - '1llllT ' ll Flietner, Esther Gibson. Elizabeth Gibson, Florence Jones, Mary Lee, Edna Peterson, Alice 'T 1926 Roinestad, Florence Sauer, Beatrice Thompson, Blanch Thompson, Marion Throne, Kathryn Wingad, Vera Page Ninety Seven ii YNY, FI 1:7 . I. I - A II' 1. f . is Wi 'E' lil wilt' wh, 9 if ,T Y 1 fl, , ,nu L, ' ,jx , I '. jj 1. r . 1 I Fil I Y W I I ,A Qt, if j . 'H 1- , A. ' S, tl y Qi-J is Q l NI! gl ,xi ,E lg. Sl I sf? 'tsl I It ,,.- ty W. ,, I I ,ra ,. 7, . ,V f ,i-. 'VV lg! RIS' 1 I . f' il ' , IM A +C' Mi, n Y am ,A A, , ' he Q! V Wg w, A L, 'M-1' '- I 'J ,4 . -1- , 11- - V ill 'I 5 Suv R,-I-is-f...,e....,e 4 t -f - . .. ---- ,,,....... - N --5-. --rf ..., ,I 1... I, ' Q 1 - --M Q-.. .- , '----N-f--N-M. T L I ,., ,. -,, . Y .. V ,ti . . w,...,,... ..,. YH, Hr Y T - -....-. ,, A , A, , 1 y ,, Q, 2' 'j' ,, It g. , ,,, ,, ., nj ,if ,wt ,Tilt 'QQ N A GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Great interest has been shown in the Work of the Girls' Glee Club under the capable direction of Miss Valda Knoke. A number of new members have been added to the club this year. A quartette composed of the following girls has been chosen from the group: Lenore Olson, Mildred Funderburg, Margaret Rude, and Helen Neuser. OFFICERS Ackerman, Louise Arnold, Winifred Berkely, Nellie Berger, Phyllis Bjork, Irene Olson, Lenore Partlow, Pearl Paul, Alethe Pear, Dorothy Pederson, Dagny FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lucile Fredin President Lenore Olson Alethe Paul Vice-president Frances Siebert Lenore Olson Secretary and Treasurer Marjorie Mitchell Kathryn Dauffenbach Sergeant-at-arms Mabel Hoeppner Director - Miss Valda Knoke MEMBERS Funderberg, Mildred Jarvis, Bernice Miley, Catherine Gillson, LaVera johnson, Genevieve Mitchell, Marjorie Green, Ruby Larson, Sylvia Moen, Mildred Hertzfeldt, Erma Lauritzen, Verna Neuser, Helen Hotchkiss, Olive Matson, Genevra O'Brien, Clara Ingalls, lone Matson, Alice Olson, Christine Bray, Winifred Button, Doris Campbell, Marion Curren, Vema Cleasby, Masciel Dahl, Mabel Dinkel, Mildred Dougan, Ima Dau ffenbach, Kathryn Fleming, Luora Fredin, Lucille A7417 Page N incly Eight GIRLS' QUARTETTE 1926 T' Peterson, Thelma Petriclc, Edith Regli, Esther Rude, Margaret Siebert, Frances Solberg, Grace Sorenson, Helen Stockhausen, Virginia Strand, Eda Swan, Geraldine Wilke, Merle ' W 1' L ' ' FSI - . I., - S... Q V .-lQQ.1'5g '--- ...,... . , QL, . .IJ VIPH Q w:....,,, . M,,,M, . . W 4777 fi- l . t., ,. ...., ' .- ---- 4- W, .... ,fIfIl1.:..:i' ' q if ' ' -F 'yr' wr 'EH BOYS GLEE CLUB When the call was made last fall for the Boys' Glee Club, twenty? boys signed up for membership The club this year was under Mr. Carl Nelson's direction. Corinne Kneeland was chosen as accom panist. With the progress the Glee Club has has made this year, it is certain, that under regular class in struction next year, results will be very favorable. OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Director Pianist Frederick Airis Day Chambers Arthur Olson Lester Hotchkiss Eugene Dickerson Mr. Carl Nelson 'Corinne Kneeland Adams, Vincent Airis, Frederick Bahlke, Howard Beebe, Thomas Chambers, Day Dickerson, Eugene Dowling, Edward Engebretson, Ralph MEMBERS Gabrielson, Birger Garness. Lawrence Hotchkiss, Lester johnson, Clare Kromrey, Lyman Kunz, Sylvester Meggett, Clyde Meyers., Vernon Olson, Arthur Racldatz, Stanley Rowe, Allard Seyberth, Leonard Steiner, George Strand. Gilman Velte, Giles Walker, Wayne Foster, Willard Minnie, Alexander Wulf, Fred L--A C: 1926 --.... 'D' i'i E E :IJ Page Ninety N me -- ., .E-3 -L----v-ll' '1:ftrr:: ::, .... - :- f lf 4' ' 3 f:'::::--'- .... .... -.-:::...,... ' -'-- ----- ' 'A ' ----A'--, 5 ---- ffl . ..,-. . ....., ,Mm V --. 1 1. it . I INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Although the lndustrial Arts Club is one of the newest organizations in the school, it is noted for its progressiveness. The purpose of the club is to promote industrial activities. The meetings of the or ganization have been both instructive and entertaining. The advisory position, formerly held by Mr. Eben Born, has been ably filled by Mr. Milton Leander. SECOND SEMESTER Gordon Johnson Victor Carlson Marvel Christiansen Edward Christianson Mr. Milton Leander Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Mathew Bartingale, Wesley Bennett, john Britton, I-larold Carlson, Victor Clark, Earl Christiansen, Edward Christianson, Marvel Dickerson, Eugene Drake, Neil Eggen, Edwin Page One Hundred OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Flynn, Allison Gullickson, Arnold Gunderson, Clayton I-Iotchkiss, Lester Johnson, Clare johnson, Cordon Kellog, Douglas Kliener, Howard Larson, Meredith Meyers, Vernon Moessner, Karl Moses, Willard I 1926 FIRST SEMESTER Eugene Dickerson Earl Clark Clare Johnson Howard Kleiner Mr. Milton Leander Nelson, Arnold Olson, Clifford Panzer, Raymond Peterson, Ralph Preston, Walter Sievert, Ernest Smith, De Alton Spehle, Joseph Tischman, Lloyd Wilbur, Lloyd Winter, john Whipple, john FIRST EDITIUN--1300 CIRCULATIUN '-E 5 A ,fr S ir' ail immagigli gorrscvxttv Auruostzeo E SEEEEETIII:SSXQHIIHXIXXXXHXZIEHTQET HTEHTEEEETEEEEHZIQITIXIEQHTIIHXIffxxffgffg ....M.... ECO D SEMESTER OPENS SUPER10 CENTRA coMEs GRINTJ-EQTNTTENCES FOR GAME SA TURDA YNIGH T AGAIN AFTER NEW srmissmt nuns Organization of School Accom- plished Rapidly: Few nsrorslsmts S 0F HOME GAMES WILL BE BAT'l'LE Northern, Team Out to Re- venge Eau Claire's Victory at State Tourney sumcmon. wie., Qspecm to The News!-R:-tm-ning from a trip to Ironwood and Ashland with two losses, Sus ex-lor Centra.l's basketball .tea h n into intensive in as g0, e training for the game with Eau Claire this weeloend. A -:me wlltwlso..-Q.: tllHY1'5lM Changes are Made The high school began the sec- ond lap ot its schoolyear ot 1925- 1926 last Monday morning when school officially opened for the second semester. Complete and efficient plans, coupled with the diminished seni- or activities and no commence- ment, made the reorganization of the school probably the quickest in its history. The thousand stu- dents made their way Monday through a trial program with halt hour periods, and then picked on their clam- nfftcers. Tuesday -regu- T1-113 NEWS STAFF Editor: William P. Steven Reporters: Business Assistants: Supervisors: Business Manager: Birger Gabrielson Lucile Fredin, Douglas Davenport, Day W. Chambers, Miss Gower, Managing Editor: Edward Dowling Arthur Branstad, William Kestin, Doris Button, Miss Jensen, Circulation: Thomas Beebe Magne Ager, Lyman Werner, George Nelson, Mr. Richardson. Distribution: jack Carter Marjorie Mitchell, Eugene Dickerson. Willard Moses. The High School News, a weekly newspaper of, by, and for the students of the high school, was founded January 28, l926, and appeared every Thursday, thereafter, for I8 weeks, Starting with a paid circulation of 200 copies, it gradually increased until near the close of the school year in one aver- age week, 700 copies were circulated. The News rapidly ascended to the position of the outstanding school paper in Eau Claire. It was the only school weekly, enjoyed the largest circulation, printed the most inches of news, pictures, and paid advertising in the school paper field. The monthly school broadcast on WTAQ originated by the News, quickly found duplicators. The News has continually chosen a promotional standpoint as Well as a chronical one. Through the cooperation of school oflicials, important announcements of graduates, honor roll, and class paly were made through its columns. The editorial page received especial attention, and, as it was not confined to the school for subjects, took active part in many local improvement campaigns, as well as a strong stand upon national and international questions. The News at all times remembered it was a newspaper. It aimed to print both straight news and the humorous touches that add spice to school life. It seems to have been a success in all ways, journalistic and financial, and will be carried on next year in the new high school. le 1926- e.. S , - Page One Hundred One ' kr ' QQ, ' W 4, , , V --...... Q f ...fl--Q ... - ,.. -W --5.-. 5 A .. .... ,muh M,--...,. .... -. ... . H I M ..... ...-...,.-- ,f2 h 41 l ,.....3 -w,m,.,,,,,,, M21-:T-Q,..:.:T.::.:::...........,.,M-H-IN' dxzzr' , .Nun -.Y N xr Y -a-...H-mn, -A Y V Ari- .... ,,, , . .,,. .... - ,,, ...f v f N , , 5 f ' M .. PJ'-ff-1:15 ay,-ffff-. ..,, ..... . . 1--------.....-,,,,,,A ,..,.. ....,.,..,,,..- kbhh, ,,..,,,, ..,,k ,VM M V J-.,,,.k I V - ,..-Q 3 , W: ,ma-:..:....Qm2z:f --,,,,,- Page One Hundred Two P 1926 -f W , , ,, , If s f ' - ------ ' -- ' s----.-..,..4 --., .21 'r:1'i'j .-.- ---' N ...... ..... - ..-.. ,,..... ,.......1::::r-rf' - .I 9,1 Y ----- -, -.--,. ...... .A,,,k ji? ,,,,.L, .. ..,. .m,. Q ,. A ,---- b ,,4,. rj ' -'--- .... ...... . .gig VT.. hm .. . --1 --r KODAK STAFF 1926 EDITORIAL STAFF A Fi Editors Second Semester Literary Classes Athletics Activities Organizations rst Semester Art Faculty Humor Cartoons Alumni Calen dar Snap-shots Louise Ackerman Robert Nicholas Virginia Stockhausen Frederica Brown Loraine Shirley Marion Linderman Gloria Fontaine David Barnes lrene Bennett Frances Kelley Fred Wolf Eugene Dickerson Thomas Beebe Kenneth Anderson Otto Gelein Corrine Kneeland Paul McKinnon Alethe Paul Dorothy Elwick Hildegarde Larson Florence Kent Marjorie Mitchell Alexander Minnie Birgit Matheisen Frederica Brown Helen Rees Day Chambers Winifred Bray Birger Gabrielson Frederick Airis Raymond Panzer Edward Dowling Frederick Airis Richard Sortomme Robert Nicholas Albert Berfeld Solveig Ager Doris Button Beatrice Anderson Marion Linderman Albert Bergfeld Irene Swanke Betty Brady Solveig Ager CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 3A Beatrice Anderson 3B Solveig Ager H ZA Albert Bergfeld 2B 1 Doris Button IA Irene Swanke January Graduates I June Graduates Evelyn Berglund Emanuel Blum Earl Clark Ruane Flynn BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager William Steven Assistant Business Manager Victor Carlson l Solicitors Wayne Walker Birger Gabrielsen Leonard Syberth Mabel Hoeppner Lenore Olson Mancel Mitchell George Nelson Malcolm Riley Advisor Mr. Shervey EDITORIAL STAFF ADVISORS Chief Advisor Miss Knutson Literary Miss Waters Humor Mr. Nelson T - I Miss Syverson ypmg Miss Lewis Art - Miss Fisher TO OUR ADVISOR I Happy, Snappy, On her Job, Helped us all the way. Witty, pretty, Ruled our mob With a gentle sway. F 1 1926 Sunny, funny: Artist true- Patient care each day. Laughter after Kodak's done- Thanks, dear censor, Thanks, dear Miss Kunt- son! I -The Staff O, ,,o, I .....4....1 Page One Hundred Three , ,. L - , , , ,S ,v N .-.Eg 'T'-'F-a..f:.,.,..,:..,.-.q? 1Qg'f ',-Q. IST, ,,., . 5 U S .... IX Za,-Qjjvf, . .... .. ..,.. T-'---'--A-:--..ii:g.1i. ...ss ---R T- ' r--f .-.E 'H'-'--'M---.,ff1'?3TT333 'l1'--'2':..'ZFW . , A .. ,M , 4, .,.,,,4.,.A 0, .-,,.,,.-... S, H - .. gg MY , .. ,Y T, . V GI RLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TT In the spring of 1925 a Girl's Athletic Association was organized to promote interest in athletic activities as a means of bringing about physical afficiency and good sportsmanship. Any girl student is eligible for membership who has 24 points to her credit from the time of her application. One point represents one hour of exercise. The association has three awards: a bronze medal for one hundred twenty-live pointsg a bronze shield for two hundred fifty pointsg and a loving cup for five hundred points. There are fifty-live members on the roll. BOARD OF CONTROL President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Louise Tglles Virginia Schroeder Clara Wallace June Green HEADS OF SPORTS Outdoor Sports-Margaret McMillan Ball Games-Frances Schneider Efficiency Tests-Betty Brown Hiking-Lois Childs T Director-Miss Marion Scanlan JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior Dramatic Club was organized in September, l925. The purpose of this organization is to give the members dramatic instruction and an appreciation of the drama. A dramatization of Dick- ens' A Christmas Carol has been given by the club this year. Eighteen students belong to the Junior Dramatic Club. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Eunice Meyers President Pauline Bonesho Sylvia Gillette Vice-president Chester Oien Lucille De Rusha Secretary Carol Halvorsen Lois Larsen Treasurer Irene Swanlze Miss Virginia Newell Faculty Advisor Miss Virgina Newell JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB The Junior Science Club was organized the second semester of i924-25. It is an organization for Freshmen who are interested in science. The meetings are held every two weeks. The programs con- sist of reports on articles of scientific interests, performance of interesting experiments, and field trips. Occa- sionally the club members gather for a social meeting. On November 25, a Candy Pull was much enjoyed. Just before Christmas a supper party, from four to eight o'clock, was well attended. The Junior Science Club has thirty-three members. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Stanley Downs Head Scientist Stanley Downs Henry Kittleson Vice Scientist Georgia Garnett Melvin White Secretary and Treasurer Melvin White Miss Stainer Faculty Sponsor Miss Stainer TI-IE QUILL CLUB The Quill Club, a scholastic society, was organized through the efforts of Miss Ruth Wheaton Waters, head of the English Department, on May IO, l926. All instructors of English are honorary members. Any student of the Eau Claire High School is eligible for membership when he has contribut- ed a number of themes, stories, essays, or verse which are of sufficiently high quality. Membership in the Quill Club means honors in written English . OFFICERS President Ruth Mabey S 1 Miss Ruth Wheaton Wateds Faculty Advisors Miss Florence Jensen ll Miss Ruth F. Gower MEMBERS ' Bennett, Irene Dautfenbach, Kathryn Mabey, Ruth Paul, Alethe VanHouten, Helen Busch, Joseph Kiestm. William Nicholas, Robert Steven, William Walker, Wayne , Carter, Jack Lmderman, Marion Olson, Sherman Velte, Giles Wier. Avis Page One Hundred Four -- ACTIVITIES My dear I keep so busy I sometimes think I could rest a thousand years. jj,-Q nzx-4u',ur.-zsmnnz-mn Qmm...1vvv,a-zmpwu.-I! pm-sian-A-r.u.ps-J.,-.. 1-. .13 .ma 1 ' : 2 :. ,.:- Mmm, 4-.rn 14-vm. .m.r.a.m1..:s:..Ln+-:.sx, .mmm - max 1 in Q 1.f...wu.u.v-,x-1.11.5 ,. - K 1 .-, 4 . ..-. .,1.mm.u..1 uw-.v..1 wma. -n-nu l' gl -.f-r' 5, A ... 1 he e K 3 -In , a ,.. -.3?..A...,,,x.,....:.,-,f..- ..... ..- .... ,L qqhq ' ., - 7 ' A' 372132 ..-.:21...Q: -....-..,,Z2:ilE. ---4-' . ., -0- - 'r- ,- --A--N,r'T7? --5'-------- ..- . - -.,,, , -.- ..... . .,,, ' V - . - -... ...,,,....... ..... , .... qi, ,, -...-.. M Hr 1 +V? --ui i SEVENTEEN fBy Booth Tarkingtonj Presented by the graduating class of June, 1925 Mr. Baxter . . . Jane Baxter .. Mrs. Baxter .. William Sylvanu Johnnie Watson May Parcher . Lola Pratt .... Genesis .... Joe Bullitt .... Mr. Parcher . . George Crooper Ethel Boke . . . CAST OF CHARACTERS s Baxter . . . 1 Q a Q . - a . 1 . . - . I n u Q n n s n n Q Q u s Q Q Q - I . n . s n Q n . a 1 u u 1 u - I u s 1 Arnold Werner Jeanette Mayheu Ardell Andrew George Vollum Raymond Grewe Avis Larson I Eunice Merriman Clarence Kosmo David Scoular Francis Proctor Donald Persons Helen Dickson It is the tragedy of William SYlVaI1US Balltel' that he has ceased to be sixteen and IS not eighteen. SeVeHteeH is 110i all age, it is a disease- In itS turbulent bosom the leavings of a boy are at war with the beginnings of a man. A ' In his heart, William Sylvanus Baxter knows all the tortures and delights of love. But he is still sent on the most humiliating errands by his mother, and depends upon his father for the last nickel of spending money. Silly Bill fell in love with Lolo, the Baby-Talk Lady, a vapid if amiable little flirt. To woo her in a manner worthy of himself Cand incidentally of her, he stole his father's evening clothes. When his wooings became a nuisance to the neighborhood his mother stole the evening clothes back, and had them altered to lit the middle-aged form of her husband, thereby keeping William at home in the evening. But When it Came t0 the Baby-Talk LaCly'S good-bye dance, not to be present was unendurable. How William Sylvanus again got the dress suit, and how as he was wearing it at the party the negro servant, Genesis, disclosed the fact that the proud garment was in reality his father's are some of the el- ements in the charming comedy of youth. Under Miss Anna Wamock's supervision, the play was very successful. All the students played- their parts well and the play will be remembered as one of the best put on by the graduating classes of Eau Claire High School. i W, 'hilt , ' ' ' ' W Y 1926 W as 1 1 Page' One Hundred Five Gladiola .... ......................... l-I ildegard Larson P-A 1 A A A A - A A .9 A Y. A., J 'A---MN'-,.....-:::T,.,,f fs-. .... .., x,,, , ..... .s-3 , .. ...LX . . . .-,, ..-, -N , af- .., L, ' .. , -- -.- --r-. ,f-r'f-T' 'ss-..... --f-4.333 .::' V .H ., 1 -'M-W .... - , - r - ----- A- 7-H----f-sn.-f.e1C''Z'L'.Zi1::'::. sv--A -...,,. '...-.-f-..,.- ,..,-,, s-xr , ., fi:i..17 :. .4 , .... - an 1 , V L., JV H, iv Lf DADDY LONG LEGS By Jean Webster Presented by the Graduating Class of January, l926. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sadie Kate . . . uoeooaauucooouoou Lorett ........ ..... Mrs. Lippett .... ..... Freddie Perkins . . . . . . . Judy Abbott ...... . Mrs. Pritchard Mr. Wykofl .... ..... Jervis Pendleton . . . . . . . Sallie McBride Julia Pendleton Mrs. Pendleton Jimmie McBride 0 v o 1 o s 0 0 I a o o u n 0 U I U Q 0 O 0 0 Mrs. Semple ................ ........... Ernest Griggs ...................... . . Daddy Long Legs is the story of Judy Abbott, a pretty, little Helen Pepin Clara O'Brien Lorraine Rathke Arnold Anderson Alice Michaelson Ruby Green Howard Bates Raymond Melz Mamie Bauer Mary Proctor Francis Kelley Edward Christians Evelyn Berglund Gordon Johnson OH drudge who has been raised in a bleak New England orphanage. One day a visiting trustee becomes interested in Judy and decides to give her a chance. She does not know the name of her benefactor, but simply calls him Daddy Long Legs, and writes him brimming over with fun and affection. From a foundling's home, Judy goes to a fashionable college for girls and there develops the romance that constitutes much of the play's charm. The play was indeed a huge success, the credit of making it so goes to Miss Warnock, the dramatic coach. The well chosen characters acted their parts splendidly, and the large audience was unusually appreciative. 2 ' ' ' -nr ui I ii.. llll . . . 1 1926 - . ASLI! Page One Hundred Six 'Q Q ' - V . - - ' ' ' -..-.Z1... v2'1.-'fer . ..., ,. 5-Lf 5 ..., ...11::':r::::f:-- ...A , 'k 'L ' 'L 'Q-- - ---- M -- -4-- -'-' 3 ..-'- f --- i-fr-:.f..a...... '-- SENIOR F OLLIES r Eight o'clock on the evening of Thursday, December third, found the'Old Main Assembly of the High School packed with a crowd of students and adults. The occasion was the much-talked-of Senior Follies -- and we may as well say right now that it lived up to the expectations of all. Folly number one was a clever little play called Cynthia's Strategy, Cynthia ClVIargaret Rudej was in love with Stanley fEdward Dowlingl, but, unfortunately, Mother and Father Perry fChristine Olson and Frederick Airisl opposed the match. Cynthia conceived the clever idea of having Stanley dis- guised as a girl friend and having him come for a visit. Ed. Dowling made a bewitching vamp and soon had Father Perry completely in his power. Then his true indentity was revealed and everything came out happily. The cast was assisted by a Ciirl's Chorus, a lVlen's Chorus, and dancers: Loraine Shirley and Lawrence Garness. Folly number two was an orchestra number: Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue? Folly number three was a charming little sketch entitled The Music Lesson. Angle Barsness mgde the best happy-go-lucky little Topsy that you ever saw and Geraldine Swan was an angelic .va . Folly number four was a one act play in two scenes named Sauce for the Goslingsu. In it, the father fEugene lVlcC-oughl, the mother fFlorence Kentl, and the grandmother. 11Ruane F lynnl, cured two modern, slangy young folks, flda Larson and Victor Carlson, of using slang by using it them- selves before their children's guest. The cure worked, apologies were made, and all ended happily. Folly number five was a dance by little Geraldine Walker. It was so well done that she was en- thusiastically encored. Folly number six was Yes Sir, That's My Baby ' by Eugene Dickerson's Orchestra. Eugene was a most amusing director, being furnished with numerous vests and many double points with which he could Wriggle himself into the most fantastic shapes. l-le proved to be one of the big hits of the evening. This was the conclusion of the evening's entertainment and everyone left feeling that the price of admission had been well invested. lil iiii C T 1926 fi C f 'ii C 'S .1 .1 Page One Hundred Seven ir. .rg Q ,... ...,......., A ' .N N ......,. -.. ,.....:.,. -A--...--... .,.,,, .W-1 ----- .. -----N . , ....,, -- - W N . ......... M --J -- . -E, L,........, ,,....... In ' --s-.--...,,. -s.:.,i1T Hrrif.. ...,... M ...-......,,,u S-W---L, 4f,fLM-gznrej, ...ess- '-...... ,, b pf' . ...... m j1Q'jjjg-'g5,-- ....... , '4 'A '--- rr '--f-- ..... ,.,.,,.... ...., . . .. ..., ...gh 1 h ....... A ,WMM -A-f -1 ' -'g' - M-..a.,qj,.,3-.........---r' .-- -,c:,..... , ' H ,, - ' N ' ur -r - f- f , , , 'F so , lVIlKE'S MEDLEY Mike's Medley, was presented by the 4B and 3A classes on the evening of March I7. Mr. Carl Nelson opened the program by singing a delightful group of Irish lyrics. A one act play entitled Spreading the News , was then given under the direction of Miss Warnock. The cast of characters included Paul McKinnon, Ruth Pepin, Arthur Brown, Allan Brown, Gerald Wing, Gideon Cook, Dorothy Walch, Evelyn Quigg, Milton Larson, and R, C, Wooster, An Irish folk dance was then given by Loraine Shirley, Marion Kaulbach, Catherine Frenette, Leora Fleming, Frances German, and Loursel Benedict. ' Margaret 0'Brien effectively read Mrs. Dougan's Discovery . The next number was Dickerson's Cwnu, or The Phantom of the Opera . The lights went outg a flash light was thrown upon the stageg a headless form appearedg an upraised knife was seen, the adience screamedg exit, the Phantom. The Irish colleens danced another folk dance, The Six Hand Reel . The program ended with a musical comedy, The title of the play was The Hair Splitting Tragedy of Lady Macbeth , directed and written by Miss Ruth F. Gower. The cast of characters was as followsg Margaret Ruclefirederick Airis,Day Chambers,Edward Dowl- ingg the three Switches, Dorothy Hanson, Lenore Olson, Edna Strand: Beauty Shop Charms, Dor.. othy Melby, Esther Coddington, Myra Ralseth, Dolores Keegan, Lorraine McLaughlin, Elizabeth Gibson. Solo Charm, Loraine Shirleyg Chorus: Mildred Funderberg, Angie Barsness, Dorothy Pear, Loraine Shirley, Geraldine Swan, Birger Gabrielson, Lawrence Garness, Gilman Strand, Ronald Linbergg de- lusions: Giles Velte, Thomas Blickle. When Lady Macbeth saw that the characters in Shakespeare's play Hamlet had became mod- ernized, she became dissatisfied with her musty old costume and her long hair. The Three Switches and the Beauty Shop Charms conspired to help her. After putting the objecting old Will Shakespeare out of the way, the bothersome old hair was cut off. Macbeth was confronted by the numerous expenses of maintaining a wife with bobbed hair. Agonized by this new trial, he drank hair tonic and died. Upon finding her husband dead, the repentant Lady Macbeth stabbed herself with the evil shears. The faith- ful page no longer found life worth living, so he also stabbed himself. un-ur 'vm 1: ' 'ini - H Y f -1-gg V '5 gs s 1926 -ss Page One Hundred Eight .. 1, A-f-M L .- ---r 5 -I. , C C A A r N., ..-, . , -.-.,..... ..Q,,,. ,- t ., ...-,... .... ,,. , .. -- N-5'..--N-N --. Z- ,,. ..,. ,,, -1- zz,-I ' ' Ir4 .. X- g ,,., ,. -1N.f ---N,.........,Q- .M---1-----'.l,,,,-Fi' :L-M . .Amig- -I ..,.. ..---if -. ,A .,..... mr 1 V 1 . . ..,, U -1--f 'N:,,,-,:3- a M... w-Z1-LW --.-- ,,... ' 'L'QT:':t::-ggf- ' ---1-v1TIS.:1.. -..I..... I DEBATE Question: Resolved that Congress, by Federal Amend ment, should be given power to regulate the employ- ment of all persons under eighteen years of age. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Louis Kjorstad Clarence Stocks Vivian Decker Virgil Good V Victor Carlson John McDonald T Alternate: Raymond Panzer David Barnes Alternates: Betty Brown Mr. Mathison and Mr. l'-lelleloid, Coaches One of the chief results of the debate work this year was the fostering of encouragement for next year. A factor which gave much hope was the concerted efforts of the members of the teams. They gave their time willingly to the development of the question chosen for the year. The results of the various debates showed that our teams compared favorably with our competitors for the ratings received were high. Another source of encouragement was the splendid cooperation given by the public library staff. The large numbers who attended the debates made the debaters feel that the school was enthusiastically supporting them. The eagerness of the debaters, themselves, the continued help of librarians, and the support of the student body generally, are the factors that will make debating what it should be in the Eau Claire High School. e 'ii T ii I'. 1926 T' C' Page One Hundred Nine ' K W Y ' --H - J, ,, . Ai' - -...Y e-. . .. N .L , , 0 . , .. 32 'A '-:55 't'-f - ,, -w::'- ...---- M ,. .. ,. r,--Qs:: ' IT 41' .. af- . ... . -,,.l.g57a , P'-A .... U... ...........,,,.,m- ' - -'....,,,,W-M-.girw 1-.-.,... g My b ,W .... l A ...xqslhy fi A .J . ..... '--.- . ,M up ,. ... 4,... - -... ...,. .,,.,,...., - Y ,, U .,.- ..., gf A N 1 ..,,, f- ,Q- N .LL FRENCH CLUB PLAY At a meeting held February 9, in the Old Main, the French Club was entertained by a French version of the play Cinderella, given by a few of the members. The play had three scenes. The first scene portrayed the sisters in their home and the invitation to the Prince's Ball. In the second scene, Cinderella and her fairy god-mother occupied the stage. The final scene contained the arrival of the Prince, and the litting of the glass slippers, which of course, only Cinderella could wear. The characters all played their respective parts well. The cast of characters included: Cinderella, Elise Midelfartg the two disagreeable sistersg Virginia Stockhausen and Alethe Paulg the Princeg Lois Childsg fairy god-mother, Corinne Kneelandg and the Page, Mary Keith. . f - .l926..................................- Page One Hundred Ten , e -...- 1 at Q 1 , g A -----....f' s.....,,, ,V 'rr----sf 5 .- nc. .,........,A--... i 5. ... , 4 , ,, 3 - S-.'Z.,....-.--t.. .,..-'- ' M g , A, 2- ..: - -- -e-t......g -1-,.-....- ll. E,:lNi', ww ,M -..-- f' --- '-sXf i s.l'QL....,2:f',,:jjj-jjjfll-'7TL ,...:.-jj: ...au-.vF - - - - 5 - .. W, ...... hm, ,T 1 ...-... , , Q... ....L --- l l THE SENIOR PROM On Friday night, January twenty-second, the Senior Prom took place at the city auditorium. Over two hundred couples were present to enjoy the gala party of the mid-winter season. The decorations were carried out in shell pink and apple green, the 4A class colors. Gay stream- ers were suspended between the balcony railings, and a drop light in the center of the room shed a soft glow over the scene. Many interested parents and teachers watched the party from the balcony and benches bordering the dance floor. The grand mach, came between the fourth and fifth dances. Victor Carlson, 4B class president and his lady, Genevieve Misura, led the march. They were followed by Alton Shogren and Irene Solberg, 4A Girls' Organization pclesidentg Raymond Melz and Lucille Freding Principal and rMrs. Snyderg and I1rederickhAiris and Kathryn Dauffenback respectively. Mr. Davey proved himself very able in directing. t e marc . The Prom was in charge of the 4B class under the supervision of Mr. Davey. I L fi ' ' H1926 Q'i' as Page One Hundred Eleven ' 4 ff+ Jung, 2 ., ,,,,,.,.,, gm 3 t-- a , - ,I l, , L I T V '---- ..'Y-1,f11Q....-.!f:2:: 1511 TI:::':f-.,., -M---...... '1 LAM., .....,., . . .. 'A ' ' !2.L ..21ff . ..,.. gg ,...... .Y ,w......... .... im i l -I . W -at . 1 LETTER CLUB DANCE The lirst social event of the 1925 school year took place September 26. It was knownas the Letter Club Dance, given by the letter men of Eau Claire High School. The dance was successful but the disagreeable weather cut down the attendance somewhat. The music for this gala event was furnished by Miss Knoke and her orchestra. At eleven-thirty, the good time ceased and many tired but happy, fun loving students trudged their way homeward through the slush and rain. PEP CLUB BALL This was the first party of the year to be put on by the Pep Club, and believe me, we showed our Peppy team. Everybody felt so enthusiastic after that never-to-be-forgotten game of the afternoon that nearly all who were at the game, came over to the party to express their feelings, and they made a success of it. The High School colors were worked into a lattice effect in front of the orchestra, while streamers of the same colors were draped around the balcony. About the most important events of the evening were the talks given by the fellows on the team, accompanied by cheering. In the middle of one of the dances, small footballs were showered down upon the guests. There was a general scramble in the attempt to get one. If E. C. I-I. S. continues to have such Peppy balls, it is certain that the Pep Club will have fulfilled the purpose for which it was organized. THE LYCEUM MIXER A On November 25, the biggest social event of the Eau Claire f-Iigh's 1925 social season, took place in the school gymnasium. This party is known as the Annual Lyceum Mixer, which in past years of its history, has established a solid reputation as being a very successful affair. The color scheme was carried out in purple and silver. In the center of the gymnasium ceiling was suspended a large letter HL . The entertainment of the evening scored a big hit. Candy, ballons, confetti, and streamers were sold tot the students who used them for decoration on themselves as well as everybody else. Punch, as usual was served to quench the thirsty crowd. Other features of the party were: the spotlight dance, which drew several encores, and the chicken raffle. Chris Everson, our football hero, was the lucky gentleman to secure the coveted prize. Velte's ever popular orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. I GREY DOMINOE PARTY Dec. 4 in the Gym. We who had charge of the Grey Dominoe party surely felt a great responsibility because we just had to make it as big a success as it was last year. We all felt so peppy that it was a success before we even started to dance. The feature of the evening was the old-fashioned danceg I couldn't say what it was, but I heard somebody say it was a Square dance. Anyhow, whether is was Square or not, we all had a dandy good timeg I guess the credit of making it a brilliant success goes either to the lights CPD, the punch, the orchestra, or maybe the participants in the affair. FRENCH CLUB DANCE On December ll, the French Club held a dancing party in the gymnasium. Artistic and original dance programs, made by the members were used. Streamers of red and green formed a canopy over the dancers. Music was furnished by Velte's famous orchestra. The new members, as part of their initiation, performed some very remarkable and interesting stunts, which received a great deal of applause. C.. T if 'T 1926. Page One Hundred Twelve 1.4L .-- . , - -. QW, V N... 1 -ff, P, -Qjjj'-I-.....s.J hm-.,,L..T.:L::::....-,f-'------.. .. . ,,...., ...I I I 'g . 5 -1 ...f ... W5 ,. Q , I '-.. i D: -f jj.jj'ff1. f.1-Q3.L1'Z'73- - .... . ,..... .. . --'--- i H A N-----..,. ..,., ..,. I ' PEP CLUB DANCE The social event which marked the closing of school for the Christmas vacation was the dance giv- en by the Pep Club on Friday, December the eighteenth. Many alumni, home for the holidays, were present. The gym was beautifully decorated in the Christmas colors, red and green streamers forming a canopy over the dancers. Even the lights glowed with the spirit of Christmas. The Dowling Sweet Shop Orchestra helped to make the party a huge success. It will be remembered as one of the most enjoyable occasions of the season. Som-roMoRE CLASS PARTY About one hundred fifty persons were present at the Sophomore party held in the' gym on the even- ing of January the fifteenth. The curiosity of the crowd was aroused when a Mystery Man made his appearance, the identity of Whom puzzled everyone. ' The evening was spent in dancing and playing games, two of which were most interesting: the hand shaking game, and the race to see who could write the most names in four' minutes of those present. In the latter, Hjordis Sorlie kept her presence of mind, wrote the most names,'and won the prize, a small china doll. i About nine thirty, everyone dropped his name into a basket, naming a dance that he wished the myster- ious man to do. Loraine Shirley's name was drawn. She and the Mysterious Man then danced the Charleston . At the end of the dance the Myster- ious Man unmasked, and to the surprise of all proved to be Ruth Pepin, a 2 A student. Charles Dahl had guessed correctly who it was and received the prize, a gun. The grand march was enjoyed by both the participants and spectators. Other features of the en- tertainment were: a solo toe dance given by Loraine Shirley, dressed in a very quaint and dainty cos- tume: and a song by Lester Hotchkiss, Frederick Airis, Edward Dowling, and Day Chambers. The prize for the best costume was awarded to Irene Caton, dressed as a woman of the middle nineteenth century. SENIOR HOP - On February l9th, the 4A class gave their annual hop in the High School gym. The gym was effectively decorated with shell pink and green streamers, which were stretched from the balcony and caught up in the center. In one corner of the gym was the punch stand artistically decorated in the same colors. The music for the dancing was furnished by Dubie Williams and two able assistants. They played many an encore much to the delight of the patrons. A fair sized crowd attended and all agreed that they had a good time. Punch was served by two little attractively gowned girls with green aprons and pink hats. Confetti was given away much to the delight of the kiddish seniors. STUMP MIXER The Stump Organization held their annual mixer in the Gym Friday evening, April 9, 1926. Some Mixer too! The decorations formed a canopy over the many dancers. The punch went fast-because the bubble fountain in the gym was not bubbling. All in all it was a fine party and a huge success. LYCEUM MIXER ' After the Lyceum's annual banquet, which they held at the Commercial Hotel this year in honor of the athletes of the school, the members and their ladies attended a mixer at the high school gymnasium. The decorations were the finest ever seen in the gym. The entire false roof was made of crepe paper in purple and white lattuce work. The illumination was effectively produced by the use of giant flood lights. Many of the alumni of the Lyceum were present. F it if is 1926 r to L Page One Hundred Thirteen 'I ure... ......X-,,...,,::,,,-A......E, ...,. , 5 .. . ..-,.. ...A -- E , --V- : - J,..,. L' ,,.......,.....,... ..,N ,N--I.. v,.---- ,. .. wwf-,.--,, X R- :.f,,.. .. .... .- .Jw--EH --Q- .... .. .... - --H-- w Q .. - 'L... ., ....,,.. , .. . . ..,. .. ...,.... ' f '---- 4 I A OUTSTANDING EVENTS Qu SENIORS DRESS AS FRESHIES T 'ii Wednesday, March l7, saw the Seniors, the graduates of June, dressed as Freshies and Crinoli-ne Girls. Gene Dickerson made the freshest of Freshies. The exercises proved to be the best held in a period of years. Many of the boys were weeks in washing the axle grease out of their hair. ' OWEN RUST WEARS OXFORD BAGS V We can't say that Ottie Rust will rust as far as the ,, A I f styles are concerned. I-'le has rushed in the era of air travel . I ' by walking in balloons. X T :- MORE FRESHMEN FOR THE GREENHoUSE January, 1926, like so many other Januarys, found scores of Freshies fthe real thingl clamoring to get into the Green- housen. That they were quite green may be seen by the fact that they caused us so much bother to make room for them when the new high school would be ready so soon. I. 4 a OJ l 2... W r UML ' 0 QM fvq 4 W XX J Mp, - LYCEUM INITIATION With their vests and shirts on backward and their fore- ,' ,W N WM g 'WX-l' heads decorated with l..'s the newly made members of the 0' gl Y, ,H Lyceum made a great impression. It tempted so many Fresh- Z? i I LLK XP ies to join that they had to raise the standards of admittance. 11 .mfr -' T I f j it ff ,iq -,w yi K so W A g , STUMP INITIATION 544-13 Q. The Stump s new members looked nearly as much like L as the Lyceum's, but the majority of them recovered enough ,R K ' to not have to miss school, much to their delight. 'A ?:'a':s E F RITZ PLAYS THE PART OF LORD MACBETH 'r ' Q We were sorry to see Frederick Airis leave this terrestial sphere in such an unromantic way as to stab himself with a common ordinary pair of shears. But anyway, he revived enough to entertain spectators in the halls with his favorite X Charleston step, the next week. O '- 9+ 14-.-'Qi' Page One Hundred FQ,UftCCn LHTE ARY upon H M, MJ M M QQ? M Mui QW A ik LUW, Big XM' Qxm ,t A If 1..- QL . '- - L , , n ,-T-A g -i..4-.....,. ..-.-....,f '--M.- .......L. .. , . s - 'N ' ' H L Vs. 5 I- ....... i..g,.f -----5 x..f ,,,,,...,-.., ., . ..., - - ,,..---- ,. . ,,-....., x... ,,,., -M. . ,,...- . , ,..,...f ' 1. ' -- 'L--f-i':'f..... .,... s N--...M I' ' -----' ..... ' -- '- --.....,...r-A- 1 -f-,- ---- - f -- ':1rrr :::,......- ., - 5421 . ..,. -7... ,151 0, ..,,..1:'::. TT ' - -s---.... ., ,,.. 1 .,.. ....Y,,.V , .. ..... . --- ---- -V -1 ,r 'N'-In ' ' HOME Lottie Stuart stood on the small 'porch of her three roomed house and stared into the desolate night. The great western sky still had a strong fascination for her, although it had held her a captive for close to ten years. Not a captive in irons, but chained and crushed in spirit. As she leaned against the crude post that supported the porch, her soul cried out against the injustice of the wide Montana plains. Six years ago saw fields beautiful with waving grain, and Matthew had said to Lottie, Well, Lottie, wefre going to have a sure enough booming crop this year, and she had happily thought of the money it would bring and of the longed for trip back East to mother and home- her home, not Matthew's. I Matthew had always lived out here and he loved these plains as she did her Eastern home. l-le had loved Lottie, too, ten years ago, when they had taken each other for better or for worse, when Matthew had told her of his dreams and his hopes and had promised to take her East just as soon as he could make enough money. The first year had been a hard one and they hadn't quite made it. Too much doing now, he had said, but we'll make it next year, all right. Of course, next year, she had thought, that won't be long. ' ' And so had passed another year, and one more, and still they had failed to make it. The beautiful field six years ago had seemed fairly to spell prosperity, but somehow-well that terrible hail storm had sort of changed things a little. With no insurance on the wheat or clover, the fields had been almost a total lossg just enough had been saved to feed the stock through the winter, and she had had to be sparing with the food to make it last a little longer. Two or three years could not make much difference with those back East, she had thought, but with good crops to harvest, it would be no time at all until they could save a little out here. And so, ever cheerful, though somehow more sober and more worldly, Lottie had lived her dream of undying hope. Ten yearsf' she cried in anguish to the quiet night. Ten years of this drudgery, and perhaps ten more, even twenty more! What does it matter now? But she knew it mattered greatly, and with eager fingers she pulled a letter from her pocket and reread it. Her glance clung to a line on the second page: Betty is to be married this monthg wish you could be here and wear the pretty blue dress that we have planned for 'the bridesmaid. It went on with details of the wedding, but Lottie was not reading. , ' A blue dress, she murmured, blue, with pink and white flowersf' This was to be her sister Betty's wedding and they wanted her for bridesmaid! A wild longing possessed her and she folded and replaced the letter mechanically, as a'vision of her far-away home Hashed through her mind. It was hard to broach the subject again to Matthew, but her determination overcame her dread and she laid her plans carefully. It was the next morning when her opportunity came. Matthew was talk- ing to a shrewd cattle dealer who had stopped to look over a group of yearlings grazing in the pasture and from the expression of keen appraisal of the features of the stranger, Lottie decided that Matthew was talking to a prospective buyer. ' If only he would let me sell the pedigreed calves he gave me, she thought eagerly. I should have enough money to cover all of my travelling expenses. A With her heart in her throat, Lottie crossed the level strech of front yard and stood beside her husband. I Matthew, she began, Matthew-couldn't I sell mine-the ones you gave me? I could get quite a bit for them and then I could-Matthew! I could .go to visit Mother and Betty, then, couldn't I? She waited for an angry outburst from him but he.didn't seem angry-only surprised. Well, Lottie, he said slowly, I guess if you want to go so much I'm not the one to stop you. For a moment Lottie wanted to tell Matthew what a good, generous husband he was, but seeing her happy face, he awkwardly patted her shoulder and moved away to hide his embarrassment. A719267 I -1 Page One Hundred Fifteen -Q... 1 2 -Q ...,... ..,. ,TTT Zim -f ., ,, N-, . V, 1 ,:f,,-ni Mm fa .. . - .,.---. 'M'- 'f- ..... -4......, .NM ---.. ..... : ' ...Nh-,I -4- ww, N f rw . Xl A-,dw W . . 5.5: - ,dl------....4f, ,-.,,,?'e 'rt'---M -.... ,k,., ,.,.....-- ,.- H371 sf' 'Sw--M-N .--'rf' ,.f----'W ,..f' -M F-lam' - -f-- Y- .... ---. .,,. , H.. .1 . . N'-f rw ---- g.,- 4:73,-, NGO alone and get feedyin he Called back to her. fill take you to town in the morning. And with a light heart she hurried in to pack her few ClOthe5 and bake pies and bread for Matthew to eat while She WHS gone- She Weuld leave Plenty of brown bread, she reflected, because he liked it so well. At laet She WGS Off and She thrilled at the greet sense of independence which was hers. Her spirits sang joyously in tune with the throbbing of the great engine up ahead. 'FI-tome, home, it seemed to echo, but it had a sound of unreality, and she wondered whether she was going toward home or away from it- She SIIl00il1ed her Old blue Serge Suite eudarranged a little silk handkerchief so that it covered the frayed edge Of the Peelief' The Suit had been ller best, out there, but it was none too good to meet the family lu- She wondered if it would do. as She cast covert glances at a beautifully dressed girl across the aisle, and decided that it would have to do. When She alighted fl'0m the train. she looked about anxiously for someone she knew. A grey-hair- ed lady, faultlessly attired, was coming smiling toward her, Mother, she cried and rushed into her arms. Betty came up then and kissed her warmly on both Cheeks, How good to see you, Lottie dear! We were afraid you wouldrft Come, They showered her with questions and talked eagerly about the wedding. There were more greet- ings when they reached the old home. There were Father and Brother and Cousin Sarah and the twins. It Was certainly gl0ri0LlS to be with tllem all, but Lottie was relieved when she was shown to her room and told to rest after her trip. She looked about the pretty r00m. It Was different from what she had thought. It was the change in pictures and furnishings, of course. She had liked the picture called Her Hero , with a soldier and his mother painted in bright colors and hung by a gold chain to the wall. She looked around the room for the great butternut chest that she and Betty had shared in their schooldays. She remembered that Betty had always kept a little lace bag of lavendar leaves in her handkerchief box to make her handker- chiefs smell sweet. The picture was gone, now, and so was the chest. The old mahogany dresser had been replaced by a white French dressing table, and short velvet drapes hung at the window. She had always liked the starched white curtains that had hung there when she was a girl. She fell asleep wond- ering whether it was Betty or Mother who had changed the appearance of that room. The wedding took place on Thursday morning and was what the society column would call a delightful affair. The bride wore a rose colored dress with hat and slippers to match. The bridesmaid was dressed in blue. It was a simple nuptial service and the guests lingered until late in the evening. Lottie, with her bouquet of pink and white roses, slipped from the crowd unnoticed and found a seat in the garden. She was tired and the faint hum of voices annoyed her. She heard music and knew that they would be dancing in the house: she wondered why she didn't care to join them. Vaguely her thoughts drifted to Matthew. Would he be thinking of her or would he even miss her? No, she decided, Matthew wouldn't be lonesome in that great silent country. He found companionship in the stars and the plains. He was like them in their greatnessg he was a part of them. She wondered if she too, had not become a part of that Great West. They were her stars and her plainsg it was her West! Something seemed to be calling her, something vitally important to her, that brought the tears to her eyes and a sob to her throat. Matthew, she breathed chokily, 'Tm lonesome for you. Lonesome for you and-home! WHITE WATER The canoe bore swiftly onward Around the bend, where the water With a sudden fury sucked us forward Into the swirling mass of rapids. The rocks in their ceaseless battle Against the leaping, buffeting waves Were regal with a foamy mantle F lung over them by the ever-moving stream. Two monstrous rocks portals formed, Through whose narrow chasm The now spent waves swarmed Into the quiet stretches of river below. -Wayne Walker '26 -Irene Bennett '26 P- -me 1 V1 Page One Hundred Sixteen A . , g , . Q -...... 1 M Z----F. '---...I .X',,L.............,z-W---. .... -,.. ...,.. I.. .. ..,.,... ..-A - -- -- iji-mu is V . - - .- . ffm ---M ,...f--1-:: '--.....,.... -':.:.':g.1' ,..., -' r- . ----- - Zan N .:A: '-- --...-....- - .... ... .......,........,.,. .. ---- f- . . - k -.., ..... ' - -r-.. . 4- f.l.1ZIIf 'i i .. . . I -, ,. F. . ...... i , . . s, , H i ,,. , BLACK MAC 2 I remember well the first time I ever saw Black Mac. It was in the first part of January, l85l. I was at that time woods-boss in a lumber camp belonging to my father's company, which was buried deep in the woods of Dundass county. V For over a month we had had no communication with the outside world, because of a series or heavy Storms. On this particular day I was standing outside of the cook-house looking down the unbroken , line of trail, which led to the nearest town twenty miles away, when I saw a man appear out of the timber and plow his way toward camp. Seeing me he came up and inquired for the woods-boss. His ap- pearance astonished me. I am over six feet tall and heavy set, but I ! seemed small beside him. He not only towered over me, but appeared I much heavier then I. His hands were mammoth and I noticed with a ' start that they were not covered with any mittens, although the weather was bitterly cold. His face was covered with a thick matted growth of curly black beard, out of which his bright eyes gleamed with an un- forgettable light. His eyes seemed to penetrate me as he held out a small package and said, Here are letters for the camp. I took the letters and then directed him to the cook-house to get something to eat. He started , away and then paused, looked around, and asked, Could you use another man, Sir? I told him we could, and without another word , he walked into the cook-house. Thus began the life of Black Mac in our camp. His name had . been entered on the book in this way at his own request. He did not, fraternize with the other men, yet he proved to be an excellent woods- man. I soon put him in charge of the building of the woods roads., He used this job as an excuse to come and talk to me during the long. winter evenings. From his conversation I gathered that he was a well-1 educated man. He used to help me with various jobs arotmd the. office and in return I would tell him of my little seven-year-old boy.i Whenever I mentioned my little son, Mac was more than ready to listen. 1 The most I ever heard of his past life was that his girl had died the' day before their marriage and since then he had been a rover. With the men he WHS Sullefl and quiet' AS l0ng as he was left' alone, things went on peacefully. On the nights he did not come in to see me, he would take long solitary walks far into the woods, many times mapping out new roads. ' The only time I ever knew him to Hght was upon his return from one of these long walks. We had a Frenchman, Jules, in our camp who was the bully of the bunk-house. He was a wonderfully strong, well-built man, and had a reputation all through the woods for being a terrible man to fight with. On this night Jules was telling what he thought of Mads past, and 'it was not complimentry to Mac. Just then Mac walked in, having heard the last sentence or two. His face was terrible to see, his brows twitched, while his beard seemed to stand on end, and his eyes burned right through Jules and the rest of the men as he glanced around. His mammoth hands were jerking, while the muscles all over his body seemed to bunch and tighten. Take that back, or I'll kill you, Jules, he said, and his tone implied that he would. Jules' only answer was a jeering laugh as he rushed' to meet Black Mac. The fight was short, Mac's arm flashed out and caught Jules on the jaw. Jules dropped limply to the Hoor. Mac stooped over, lifted him up by the collar and belt, and with one heave ,threw him across the room into his bunk where he lay like a dead person. I might add, Jules finally recovered. One night in the later part of April, Black Mac walked into the office and asked for a new set of calks. I asked him. if he was not preparing early, but he just smiled and said that the break-up would come in a few days. I did not believe it then, but events proved that he was a good weather prophet. Two days later it turned warmer and commenced to rain. That day was spent in getting the river I P I -I If 'i ii'i ' N l926iT i Q, 't 't'j 1 C' 1 Page One Hundred Seventeen I ---we-.-.,. s ,- ,sr Q .. I .V.- Q' ,i,. ,s ,.AA,.... . qq,w equipment ready. Boots were oiled, new calks were put in, pike poles and peavies were repaired, while the cook and his helper spent the day in stocking the long, heavy boat which would follow the drive with provisions, blankets, and other camp necessities. It was a cheerless, dismal rain which fell, but it did well its work of breaking the river. The next morning I was awakened by a roaring sound. I jumped into my clothes and hurried outside. The ice was breaking up into huge cakes and moving slow- ly down stream. By the following morning we were ready to start the drive. Men were sent off to prevent jams. Black Mac had proved himself as good a riverman as a woodsman, and with three other men to help us we commenced the dangerous task of getting the logs into the river. All during the winter the logs had been brought to the river's edge and piled up in high piles. When the break-up comes it is neces- sary to get the piles into the water. This is done by the men who get under the towering heap of logs and pry the key logs out. When it seems as though the man will be crushed by the towering and now shaky pile he must leap to safety. This is usually done by leaping aside, but the more daring and ex- pert woodsmen perfer to leap onto a log, being carried by and out of danger by the river. Black Mac was out in the middle: of the stream riding a log and watching me working on the key log of one of the largest piles. Suddenly I felt the pile quiver and knew that it was about to fall. I leaped for a log which was being carried swiftly by. I had not recalked my boots that spring and now my foot slipped, sending me sprawling across another log which was grounded almost directly be- low the now shaking pile. I tried to get up, but before I could do so, another log came drifting along and crushed my leg, leaving me helpless. As soon as he saw me fall, Mac started towards me. I saw him and yelled for him to stay back, as the pile was going to fall any moment. His only answer was to leap across a chasm of whirling white water. Again I called and this time he shouted back, You have a boy to live forg I haven't anyone. Just as it seemed the pile was going to topple over, Mac reached me and with a sweep caught me up and threw me towards the shore. A log from the pile fell down at that moment and, as I landed, another log hit Mac. That seemed a signal, for just then the entire pile crashed downward carrying every- thing before it. That was the last I ever saw of Black Mac. -Wayne Walker '26 THE SEASONS Leaves brown and sear, A rain-washed sky, Bleak time of year, A lark on high, Hills barren, drear, A butterfly, Autumn Spring. A thousand diamonds on the trees, A field of clover, An icy covering on the seas, Fleece clouds over, The North wind howling o'er the leas, A homing drover, Winter. Summer. -Sherman Olson '26 F 1926 1 Page One Hundred Eighteen 1 H I . ...L f . . S- -ll , , ,... ' ,354--.,...N '....-.....,f +s.......,. ,..,,, ,-- 'ss---f' . -- --4--W-fs-W ----'- --..., Y 1- N -- .. - . ff- ...... --'....,...-of---. ..,,,,,3--. ---:T , -- ,... 4. , , . ,.e...,, ff 71275:7:'-' 'TL'1TI:i:t:::::g-. 'N-M--1--M-ii--......'L. ..... 4 .... .-.. .- .swf .. .,,., -. .,,. .... M 'xfi ....TT -'N--...zf--------'T' '22-...... M LGST HOPE The little town of Gold Hill lay quite still in the shadow of the great concrete foundations of the Nederland Dam. On Sunday everyone laid off, even the cook of the construction camp, so the men found it profitable to do their Sunday's eating on Saturday, providing the eats held out. On Boulder Creek a few strollers might be seen casting a line into the water once in a while, although they well knew that all the trout in Boulder Creek had been fished out long ago. Over at the Parlor a game was in progress. If the keeper, old Jed Horan, had been there, it wouldn't have been allowed to go on, on Sunday. Jed had left for Four Mile Canyon that morning with a group of prospectors to search for the Lost Hope , a rich gold mine, all clues of which had been completely obliterated in the earlier days by an avalanche. Many searchers had made attempts to find it. They had explored practically every square foot of Boulder Canyon where the mine was supposed to be, but none had succeeded. Since Four Mile Canyon, a branch of Boulder, might be taken for the main canyon, Jed and his prospector friends conceived the idea that Lost Hope might be found there. Here comes old Si Small, drawled Joe Horan, the only son of Jed, lifting himself up from the parlor's porch hammock, Gosh, the old fellow's stepping lively. He actually looks happy. l don't see how anyone could be, living the way he does. I wonder what he is doing down here today. He was down just last week. - Tell me something more about him, asked Bob Brandon, he looks interesting. Bob Brandon was the oldest son of the contractor for the dam. The two boys had become close friends since the day the work at the dam first began. The winter before, Bob had been attending school in Denver, and Joe, in 'Boulder. They had been rivals in athletics at school, but that in no way hindered their friendship in the camp. Well, there's really nothing much to tell, except that he stays away from everybody as much as possible. The town feeds and clothes him. Nobody knows anything about him. You see this town's not more'n ten years old, and he's been living up on Sugar Loaf for a good while longer than that. Dad's been in this country nearly forty years now and he says that Si has been there all that time. I'll tell you what! exclaimed Bob, A little while ago, you wanted to know what to do. Here's our chancet l..et's be detectives and find out something about this Si. Maybe he's wanted for murder or something. Why, we might get a reward. Boy, that would be fun! l..et's begin at once, the other returned. lnvariably such a sultry day in the mountains turns cold and rainy by night. This particular day was no exception to the rule. By the time the boys had eaten their suppers, there was such a storm rag- ing that most people would give anything to be able to stay at home. The boys were not in the most people class. Such lovers of adventure and out-of-doors naturally wouldn't be. This night suited their purpose exactly. In the worst of it they set out for the little hut on the .steep side of Sugar Loaf. They didn't head directly for it but kept way to the left and slowly made their way to the top, so that they might descend to the hut. The way was treacherous and not a few times were the boys in danger of losing their lives. As they neared the cabin, they had to depend wholly upon the flashes of lightning to see their way. They didn't dare to use their flashlights, and the windows of the cabin were dark. Well, Bob, I see no way of spying on the old fellow. The cabin looks tighter than a drum, said Joe rather despairingly. lust wait till,-cl - - tl Joe, during a Hash of lightning, beheld B05 Slipping over a precipice. The next moment he heard a thud and a crash. On gaining the edge, he looked over and discovered a great hole in the roof of the cabin through which a dim light was shining. It was a very flimsy affair scarcely capable of keeping out the rain, and it looked as if Bob had fallen right into the hut. Joe went around to the door. The storm had grown less furious now. Somone opened the door just as Joe was going to knock. Each jumped back, but as each recognized the other, Bob had said in a sudued tone. There's no one here. I fell in through the roof but I don't believe I'm seriously hurt: just bruised considerably. S C B ii' 1926 7 'l C l Page One Hundred Nineteen ,WHY , , U K , A n, --rr ---- --....-.. , ,. ,... ....,,,,, ---V .... ...WI B .. ,, . ., , , -jjrfl ....,..,. L:-'gf,,gq,.,. ,QKQ M :,1,L..g.,. .,.. - ,. -f -1-f i 'jg-5 .W 4--- 43 ---, 5, i .. .. ---- -L. ' H ., ,.,,. V if i , .,,, Y 'im'f?Q,,,,,H3331-- -- ..:: r:rg-,-A- , joe looked in. There was no sign of a human being. In one corner was a cupboard, in another a cot, and on the farther side of the room a fire-place. A table which had been standing in the middle of the room had been overturned when Bob unexpectedly made his entrance, and the floor was strewn with remnants of what had once been a pretty fair meal. The old man doesn't starve himself at any rate, he said, and continued, lf Si isn't here, why shouldn't we explore the hut a little more? No sooner said than begun. Look, here's a trap door, I wonder- . In the midst of it all, they heard a shriek and then a groaning. Listen! Bob whispered excitedly, Sounds as though some- one were hurt. The boys rushed out into the open. The storm had ceased altogether now, and as the clouds rolled by, the moon peeped out occasionally and the light wove a silvery, sparkling blanket for the moun- tain side. l haven't heard anything since we left the cabin, said Bob, Let's wait a minute and listen. Almost immediately, they heard sounds coming from the direction of Boulder Creek. As quickly as they could, the boys climbed down to the creek. It had been rising and was rush- ing in great torrents over the rocks and down through the narrow canyon. With such a noise, l don't see how you could hear anybody groaning. Let's go back, said Joe. just as he spoke, they both heard the sounds. They were unquestionably the groanings of a man. They sounded more as of the fellow were frightened than as if he were hurt. Suddenly the moon came out in its fullest brilliance. Standing in the creek, right up to the rapids, and where the bridge ought! to be, the boys beheld old Si. It's coming, he groaned, and the bridge is gone. I - I can't swim in such a torrent. Oh, help me! y Immediately the boys waded out into the creek-a river it was now. Joe threw his arms around the old man just as he was about to throw himself into the worst of the raging waters. Si was not a large man and between the boys, they managed to carry him to the upper bridge, which was not washed out, and so over to the home of Bob. His sister met them at the door. The boys quickly told their story, leaving out that which seemed to them ought not to be told, and with the help of Lou, the sister, did what they could for the poor old fellow. Joe was sent after the doctor of the town, but he was at Eldora, and would not be back until the next day. If the creek didn't stop rising, it might be longer before he returned . As they were wondering what they should do next, Si opened his eyes. Where-what is this place? he asked dreamily, as he glanced about him and looked over the occupants of the room. His eyes rested on Bob. He seemed startled. He jumped nearly off the cot. He drew back and started. The three young folks were astonished, and not a little frightened. My son, my Ralph, he said, still staring at Bob, Come here. Bob moved toward the man. My name is not Ralph, he said, I am Robert Brandon. Brandon, Brandon! the old man exclaimed and fell back on the cot as if dazed. After a while he moved again. Ralph Robert Brandon? he murmured. Bob began to see a light. My father's name is Ralph Robert Brandon. You-might be! then toshimself, What a coincidence if he's not! My face evidently brings his son to his mind. My father's name is the same.', Maybe you're my grandfather, he said aloud. Ah yes, no doubt about it, Si went on as if in a dream, You are my grandson! Where is Ralph? May I see him? What is he doing? Forty years! What a chunk of one's life to be wasted! He's down at Boulder' on business now. He is building the Nederland Dam here. Tell us your story. l'm utterly at sea. What about these forty years? questioned Bob. Yes, well, tomorrow. I can't think now. Everything is so jumbled up. Let me lie here alone. They left the room and retired for the rest of the night. Joe, as had been planned, stayed with Bob. There was little sleeping done in that house, and all Were up again at daybreak-all except Grand- father. He had lain awake until almost daybreak, talking and muttering to himself, but now he slept. He looked happy, peaceful. He had solved the riddle. Later in the day, Ralph Brandon returned to the little town. Bob ran out and greeted him with the news. Father! Here? He was killed forty years ago! Almost as well as killed, they heard someone say, coming from the door. 4-wa: f-f' --ff-H - f -1-: ,, ' ' --eh nr -----V 11- ' - - I , . 1926 L. fl Page One Hundred Twenly M ......,..... . 5 . , .... ,Q T ,,.,.. A g N .,,,...... L, ' ---' A- ----, .. .m.,.. .... - . .... ......iS.111i ...,, . , -..-.V Y, , . '- -- ' '- - ' , .,,-f.1,.,........ - Si Small! exclaimed Brandon. For a few seconds they dwelt on things which proved that Si Small was truly the father of this Ralph Brandon and the Grandfather of Bob. Soon Si began: My story is not long, he said, although it did cover a number of years. About l880 I joined a group of prospectors and we discovered a rich vein of gold. The first winter was the most terrible ever known in this country. The fall of snow was so great that we were entirely snowed in. One Sunday afternoon when the men, all except John Swift and myself, were huddled around the fire in the bunk-house, we heard a terrible roaring and thundering. Before any could get away, the avalanche swept down Sugar Loaf and wiped all signs of the shacks away. Swift and I were in the mine. The head of the slide wasfso wide that the edges of it reached to the mine's entrance. It was horrible to see that rolling, tumbling mass of rocks, tree trunks, and snow and ice pouring into the mine. The old man stopped. I-le turned his head and caught his breath as though undergoing the great- est physicial exertion. After a while he began again. I guess a rock must have struck me. Il don't know exactly what happened right after that. Everything became dark. The entrance was entirely closed up. The next I knew, someone was trying to bring me to my senses. It was Swift, but I did not know him till he told me. In fact, my whole past was blotted out. I remembered none of it until last night when a crash of thunder frightened me. Running away from what I thought was another avalanche, I slipped and struck my head on a rock. When I came to, everything around me seemed different, yet the same. It was still raining, though not as before, and thinking of the avalanche, I hurried on. I would have been swept to destruction down in the Royal Gorge but for the quick action of the boys. Worst of all-oh, what has become of Marge?', She died, said Ralph, sadly, about a year after we stopped hearing from you. But brother Clyde and I succeeded in getting on fairly well in the world. Providence has been good to us. The old man drifted into the past and the family left him to himself. Several clays later he drew Bob to him. Bob, he said, Swift, the fellow trapped in the mine with me, knew where the walls of the mine were thin, and succeeded in getting us out. That winter John died. I-Ie liked me I guess, and served me like a faithful dog. But listen! My shack is built on that entrance to the 'Lost I-Iope' gold mine! ' -Robert Nicholas '26 THE HILLS 1 will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. c There before me were the hills, blue grey in the distance, pearled with the mist of dawn. They browsed there, silent, old, beautiful, greeting this dawn as they had greeted thousands of dawns since the beginning of the world-as I too, greeted it- with silence and with reverence. Their's was the silence of years, the silence of time and of wisdom, while mine was the silence of wonder and of awe. As I watched, the light changed, swept across the silken mist, shifting, illusive. And the hills changed too,-changed but did not change. They were yet impassive, watchful, but they were also a part of the dawn-a part of its mystic beauty-just as they were a part of the sunset, and flamed with it as they now glowed with the dawn. Through the dusk of centuries they had lain there, open to the sky. Time brushing lightly over their tips-and yet they were the same, untarnished. In their bosoms they held their age-old dreamsg and I, watching, caught a spark of those dreams. To be strong with the silent strength of the hills, and to be clean and pure as they--that was my dream. The hills and the dawn were mine-from them would come my strength. , -Avis V. Wier. I VY . 1926 . . Page One Hundred Twenty One -'---..-,r- ---. -., ' Z.. ......... . -- ' .- - --,- --,M -. . .H ,2 , ...N -......4-......... .... ,....- .. s. ...., ......- 9.-, N, . .. ,...ff--- 'q,,......f-' W, ,,.A. N--W.,-.. .,,. .., .... . - - ...N ---- -----..-.. ......... ,,...-fn---' ,,,,--- f, ,,,.fjm,,, - . .... 7357, V H -,--- ...,... . ............ .. .,...,., V ,V A Y V V - ,Y V --A-----f ,, Q, vb!-, ,.::.,.....I, ....,1:,jjm,j HUNTING SEASON When the autumn woods are calling, For some day you'll be a-going, When the maple leaves are falling, When October winds are blowing, When the farmers are a-hauling With more than hint of snowing In their grain. In the airg Then it's time to get all ready, Oh, you'll see your gun, and grab it, To make sure your gun eye's steady, For you've got the hunting habit, To put Tige and Dick and Teddy And you have to catch that rabbit On their chain. In his lair! -Ruth Mabey '26 - A CASE OF NOCTURNAI.. NERVES Tap, tap, tap-the weird, ghostly tatoo of the sleet beat monotonously against the window. What a contrast it was to the warm, cheery living room Where the light from each dying ember wrought its ghost upon the floor. - Gene had phoned to say that because of the storm he couldn't be home until late. Ned and little Gene had grown cross and fretful with their confinement indoors, so I had tucked them to bed a full hour before their accustomed sleepy time. Returning to the living room, I sank into the lounge chair be- fore the grate and was languidly debating whether I should mend Neddie's cap or just give myself up to the blissful pleasure of waking dreams. Suddenly, without the slightest warning, my peaceful retros- pections were rudely broken-perhaps it would be more accurate to say-smashed. F or the cryin' out loud , I ejaculated. It had been years since I had lapsed into this early high school vernacular, What's that? Even above the roar of the storm, I had hear d it-a pitiful little wail, squeek-eeek. With the presence of mind which becomes second nature to a m other, I started for the nursery, but just as I reached the door, that wail came again. This time I was S ure I felt the house fairly shake. Mingled with the ever increasing wind, this strange cry smote my ear a s the proverbial wail of the dead. I'll admit I was literally frozen to the spot with sheer terror and it seemed as though aeons passed before the nursery door finally swung open. Instantly my eyes sought the faces of the sleeping children. I-Iow sweet and trusting they seemed! Neddie had one chubby little arm about Gene in an attitude of perfect brotherly affection. The sight of my little sons gave me renewed courage and I told myself resolute- ly, Don't be a coward. Of course there are no such things as ghosts and vampires: nothing but the fantastical creations of ignorant, distorted brains. You wouldn't take the word of a Balkan peasant as to what was a safe investment, or the proper way to feed your children, yet you give their silly notions credence in things of even greater magnitude. Why it's preposterous to think that the dead-, This reassuring soliliquy wasn't to be mine for many minutes, for at that point, from the opposite corner of the house from which I had last heard it, came that heart stirring squeek-eek. I fairly staggered back to the living room and frantically sought for the light switch. Oh where was that button? Would I never find it? My hand touched it at last and the room was Hooded with brilliance. What must I do? What could I doll , raced through my all but terror numbed brain. Should I leave the children and face that terrible Something out in the night, or was it my duty to stay in that horrible house? For the third time that weird cry rent the darkness. But what was that sound that came with it? Certainly it wasn't the whir of a motor, for Gene wouldn't be home for hours. Was this fearsome Presence affecting my mind-for undeniably there was now a second note in this invis- ible chorus, and both sounds were all the while accompanied by the moan of the gale. Just then little Gene awoke and called for me. Tremblingly I hurried to his crib lest he, too, should become frighten- ed at the cries of our strange visitor. When I again reached the first floor, I heard Gene's hearty laugh I .... . ,,,, , .., ,,,. .,,.. r r rr g A r A I, Page One Hundred Twenty Two t . as . , ,,, P . -- ,s P .. ---:urns nj? -N : '1::::1::1-L fgil... ' 's - V 1' 'M-3 r..,.g:5.. - ----W i,--f A-., -- -- ,---K ' -x...41-,.fg:fr-f,,- -QQ ...,. fr ,.,,, - b'2k,,.......,...-M .......,.. ,W ,. -. ....-.,W-,,, NM.- M ,, ' -. , ..- -.. --.. .... , .. -----.... M, 4 Y f. , '...,.r...,.g, i as he banged the kitchen door. Then I had heard the car, was the first thought that came to my mind. Well, then, mentally I was still all there. A wave of thankfulness surged over me as I hurried out to meet him. I-low big and protecting he seemed. Surely he'd have a solution. Consciously steadying myself, I fairly ran into the kitchen. There he stood, dripping wet, and in his arms he was holding Groufer, the little shoat we were trying to raise. Gene, I gasped, W-w-w-where did you get him? I pointed weakly at Groufer. 5 . Oh !, Gene replied, meanwhile handing he the obstreperous porker and walking to the fire to dry his hands, I guess he wriggled out of the little hole I told that johnson kid to fix, and I suppose the storm kind of blinded the poor little fellow. When I came, he was running around trying to get into the house. His left 'lamp' kinda looks as if he got a little too close to the corner once or twice. My maternal rhapsody of, Poor 'itty piggy, did hurt him babyf self on 'nassy' ol' torner? Poor Ba- , was cut short with astonishment which readily vented itself in almost hilarious mirth. What's wrong with ya' now? asked Gene as he removed his water soaked oxfords and donned a pair of rubbers preparatory to taking Master Groufer back to his snug pen and making him secure for the night. Oh, nothing, my dear, I replied with supreme nonchalance, I was just wondering if you ap- preciated what a brave woman Mrs. Eugene Leeds really is. Gene looked puzzled for a moment, then burst into uproariousi laughter adding when he was able, I-Iot tamale! I believe this 'little fella' had you scared. I looked at him and inquired in a drawling voice, Oh, you do! Well, all I can say is you've got another guess comin' . -Helen Van I-Iouten '29 TI-IE. RECONCILIATION I'll break your nose, says Billy Green I'll smash yours Hat, says I: I What's more, I'll bat you in the eyes, And then I bet you'll cry! y I,ll break your back, I'll wring your neck, I'll throw you in the stream! . Oh, pshawf' says I to Billy Green, . I'll put you in a dream. An awful nightmare it will be, Your heart will be a flutterg When you wake up, you'll End yourself A dyin' in the gutter! Bill was scared, and so was I, And so there w'ant no fight. We went, as friends would go, to school, And put it off till night. -Marion Linderman '26 THE. SPIRIT OF THE PLAINS It came to me there in the twilight, not suddenly like a flash of understanding, but gradually en- veloping, grasping, until it held me by its vastness with clutching lingers-until the spirit of the west be- came a part of me, and I accepted it with eagerness. i Sunset glowed over the prairie. A copper ball of fire was sinking slowly into the distant blue haze where earth and sky appeared to meet. A glorious, soft, yet penetrating rosy hue colored the sun browned grass and tipped the willows that grew by the gate. The gate was part of it-of this vastness. Beyond its open bars lay the range, free, wild, the property of no one, or of all. As if drawn by some unconscious force, my horse moved toward the log rails. Twilight, calm and still, was deepening on the prairie. The grazing cattle gradually blended in- f-T s H1926 r-- - T1 Page One Hundred Twenty Three ...if --V- ,ss-..-....z. H . --f ,.. . I-lf' . ..1'r21'fH .--.---- e---:if--W-'-'-1..... 2--N TTT 1 I '..---..--It ff' in lfff- -.-T, .--- '1 ft::::-r-W ....,,.4..g ,... .,.. .rf-, . . '--f T : 1'-'ft' ....,.. .. , .. . ,,x,: --..,,,,,,g, A f i ,, p f V. , , , W to the landscape until they could no longer be distinguished from the bush. Far in the distance a lone horsemen appeared-then passed as swiftly from sight. My horse pricked up his earsg a coyote howled, its mocking, dismal call was answered from across the prairie. Up in the north sky blazed the northern lightsg a cold wind sprang up. Night was here with all its tense mystery of unheard, unseen, yet breath- ing things. And then, the spirit settled upon me with its final grasping holdg the spirit of the vastness, knowing no loneliness, healing all sorrow, never dying, above all price. It calls in the springtime when nature begins to grow and breathe again, or in the summer when long, lazy, quiet days recall the peace and stillness of the western night. It calls in the autumn when the first cold wind, as the night breeze of the prairie, tingles the bloodg in the winter when copper and red flames in the hearth fire build again the rose-hued scene of the plains. It calls, and I must answer, for it is the spirit of the west. -Ruth Mabey '26 FAITH When life seems but a fleeting dream, Humanity a seething streamg Mankind a mocking puppet show, A world of grief, despair, and woe, When bitterness of human hate, Leaves love and kindness desolate, And friendship's hand is too oft sold For man's ambitious greed for gold- Then I look up to the starry sky With conhdence that God is nigh, And from the depths of heaven above Comes this sweet message-- God is Love. Then hope pours in, flooding my soul- And joyfully I seek my goal. -William Kestin '26 CAPTIVE OR CAPTOR? Wonder what will happen next? just one thing after another, seems to me, thought Hugh Mc- Intrye to himself as he sauntered down the main street of the little village. It was mid-December when Hugh, who was a travelling salesman for a large firm, found himself stranded in Randall. His predic- ament was caused by a succession of peculiar circumstances. Ill-luck had seemed to follow him all day, for that very morning when he started out for an inland town in a sleigh, an air of premonition seemed to hang over him. He had made no sales, and when he had warned the driver to hurry as they were a trifle late, the sleigh had skidded on an icy curve, turning completely over, but fortunately no one was in- jured. That had meant a long delay and much discomfort. Then when the village was finally reached, the train for his home city had just left. Such luck, he grumbled, to have to spend another night in this beastly town! Suppose I had better 'phone the house and have them call the wife. Visions of Ann's consternation when he failed to appear at the appointed hour hurried his footsteps to the nearest drug store. He entered and saw no one, but hearing sounds in the back part of the store, proceeded at once to the telephone booth. He called long distance, then asked for his wholesale house, but only the pleasant, Line is busy, came back over the wire. He glanced at his watch, perhaps from force of habit, maybe from nervousness. It was five minutes to six. Wowl I wonder when these fellows close, here. Better step on it, l'd say, he mused. Again he asked for long distance and finally was talking to his employer. Matters were soon ad- justed and he was assured that word would be sent to his wife, so he emerged from the booth more sat- isfied. He would go out and scare up some excitement in this town-perhaps a poker party, or per- haps-well you never can tell. F s' ' TT 1926 T- fI.'...i Page One Hundred Twenty Four 'I A . , s ...ef-I -- 1 -A cf- s - e f- 9 --, 'f'T'j.'Q ,.,,.. ' ' 'N ' ' f,,f ' ' -nz srq -- ...s ,,,...,..-' ,- -....,N' ---K... - ...NA .,.,.. r-.--.,, Mi, .. ,f N... Q -M ,H-in +--..-- ,,,.--------0 .--- :',:..-. --Q, gf ,, n,,, , - , in d 1 . ii... .Y . . lf..--.:--. .,,. 1,--'gjg'j:ggggg-3' ----1--...,g1. . .. These country merchants are certainly awfully saving on electricity, he thought, for the store was but dimly lighted and the Deeelnhef gloom came in through the few windows. Again he looked around for the Pr0Pl'iet0r, hut seeing no cnc. Walked Slowly to the door, looking appraisingly at the wares which were displayed. Don't even have their d00rS W0rk g00Cl, he grumbled, lt's no wonder their customers are few. He gave the door another tug. then a kick. but it would not budge. He rattled the knob fiercely, then he 8aVe H 10W whistle- Could it be that the door was locked? It surely looked that way. Was the 0WneY zone? He had heard H0 One 80 Ollt- He turned and made his way carefully to the rear of the St0re from whence the sounds had come when he entered, but a careful search confimed his fears. He was alone! Even the back d00r was Securely locked and with a lock that could not be opened. except by the proper key. A study of the lock on the front door proved it to be of the same make. Mo- mentarily he was stunned by this discovery. He sank dejeetedly onto a nearby chair, but he soon realized that his release must be obtained by his own efforts. I-Ie rushed to the telephone booth thinking to call the police or the fire department or anyone to aid him. He lifted the receiver and waited patiently enough for Central to notice him, but no calm reassuring voice greeted him. Frantically 'he jangled the hook and listened, but to no avail. Angrily he jerked the receiver into place and retraced his steps to the front of the store. The windows were his last resort and they did not look very promising. There were large windows in front which nothing short of smashing would afford escape. The only other windows were high casement ones which could not be opened, He gazed mournfully out, but not a soul was in sight. Not much hope for me, I guess, thought Hugh, 'Spose these villagers go to bed right after supper, too! He rattled the doors again, thinking he might attract someone's attention, but he soon tired of this re- wardless task, realizing there was no hope of assistance from without-for the streets were deserted. He sauntered back to view his abode for the night, for he had now given up all thought of immediate re- lease. At least, I am safe, for no one can get in here-and I shan't' freeze, he remarked as he glanc- ed at the stove. The store was heated by a coal stove and the owner had put in a generous supply of fuel making the place warm. Hugh sat down to think over the situation and decided the best thing was to try to make himself comfortable and go to sleep, at the same time forgetting his unlucky dilemma. He found some sweaters, coats, and a huge fur coat, kept, probably, for zero weather, and spreading these in front of the stove, he made a fairly comfortable bed. He lay down, still pretending to enjoy the situation and try- ing to feel sleepy. ' Outside the theremometer was steadily dropping and the wind howled and shrieked. There was no sound of passing footstepsg no crunching of the snow or sound of sleigh bells. The stillness finally lulled him to sleep and presently there was no sound in the store but the quiet breathing of its prisoner. The clock on the church tower tolled off the hours-twelve, one, two,-then suddenly Hugh awoke with a start. Drowsily he opened his eyes and glanced around, wondering where he was. Gradually the situation came back to him, and he wondered how long it would be before light would ap- pear and the proprietor would arrive to release him from captivity. The moon had risen while he slept and now it cast its yellow gleam slantingly through the windows and over the array of goods in the store. The dim rays of the tiny night light caused disturbing shadows and ghostly shapes. Sure makes the place look spooky, thought Hugh. Suddenly a board creaked behind him and he jumped. An eefie chill crept down his back. The place was getting on his nerves. Perhaps it was only the frost. Another creak and another! That did sound like footsteps, Hugh thought! Cautiously he moved his head but he couldn't make out a thing in the gloom. Another sound, this time further toward the rear of the store, and he felt sure he could hear a rustling. Not daring to move, he strained every nerve to catch the slight noise. Now the sounds had passed into the back part of the building which was apparently used as an office. Of course, they were robbing the safe! Slowly and carefully Hugh raised himself to a sitting position and finally to an upright one. He could hear the slow measured click and the whirring sound of the lock. Evidently the intruder had his plan of action well laid out. Curiosity overcame Hugh's nervousness somewhat and he crept inch by inch to the open door which he could dimly discern by a faint gleam from the room beyond. li if iiiiiii - ff 1926 T T . t il Page One Hundred Twenty Five ,.sss-,n. ssss .. . -M -iiP!!!l!kF5Efs M, sasv an yggQ,ff ' --.V-I.,-J.:.:..,,v,,:u::P .... ,..::..... .. ....,, IQQQQQ ....,. ..... --WH N h W V I ..... ., ------ Q .-'-I He finally reached the door, grasped the knob to steady himself, and peered in. There crouched in front of the safe, and speedily removing its contents, was the nocturnal prowler. A new fear now seized Hugh and drove all other thoughts from his mind. What alibi would he have the next morning when he was found in the store with its safe looted? He would seem to be caught in the act! l-lysterically he turned from the office to seek escape, and forgetting all caution in his fright, slammed the door of the office. He rushed to the front of the store and to the front door. It gave to his terrific tug. Evidently this had been the burglar's entrance way. He ran unseeingly down the street, hatless and coatless, and dashed full speed into a fur clad figure who immediately asked him where he was going at this untimely hour. A silver star gleamed on the fur coat and the presence of this of- flcer of the law gave Hugh fresh courage. He told of his unusual experience in the store and of the in- truder. Hurriedly they returned, the officer going from a sense of duty, and Hugh drawn by curiosity. Cautiously they entered, and the noises from the rear told them the burglar was still imprisoned. Ad- vancing slowly to the separating door they found it to be securely closed as the spring lock with which the door was equipped had withstood all efforts of the burglar to escape. The following day Hugh found himself a hero and the glad recipient of a thousand dollars reward for the capture which he had so unconsciously performed. -Katherine Dauffenbach '26 THE VIOLIN There is a poignancy in violin music that sends out an appeal which is almost universal. Masters of the violin have found in it the expression of their souls, and people, listening, have been held as by a magic voice. No, not a magic voice-but a human voice, for it is nearly human. Have you ever heard a small boy reluctlantly practising scales on a violin, making the violin shriek out that he hated it-hated it-and would rather be off on the ball field? Or have you ever been to a good old-fashioned dance, where the white-haired fiddler saws back and forth with his bow, and raps the time with his foot? Nothing particularly wonderful about that, but his lively tunes seem to infect the dancers and send them whirling off madly through the old time waltzes and quadrilles. Even an old man, standing apart, too stiff and lame for the dance, feels the music thrill through him and his mind slips, back to his youth, recalling other nights-other days-and perl'1HPS other maiClCI1SS while l1iS wife feels the music steal into her memory and she sighs for those old tunes of her girlhood. Perhaps, she too, remembers other sweethearts, and who knows but she sees a visionl of a moonlight garden, and hears again the sweetly wild strains of the violin sweep over her? But have you ever heard a master pour out his pent up emotions through his violin? Then you have heard the true voice-powerfully delicate-exquisitely beautiful. You have felt the rush of the wind in the forest, the fury of the storm, then clear and pure-the calm. You have caught the song of a bird, the tinkle of a brook, and have seen the shifting colors of a dawn. But through it all, you hear the voice-haunting and wistful--the great voice of a soul, calling, striving, longing-threading its way through the mist of music--and something in you must respond-does respond to its call. -Avis V, Wier MY DESTINY As constant and calm as the river Pursues its course to the sea, Let me, O God in Heaven, Fulfill my Destiny. Glad under the glow of the sun, Glad under the pale moon's ray, Brave, though the blast blows chill, Sincere in my mission alwayg So, constant and calm as the river Pursues its course to the sea, Let me, O God in heaven, Fulfill my Destiny. -Ruth Mabey '26 --A.. A Mi ' ' mutt ' -- ' V,-,--- s 'slszee 1 'Muni Page One Hundred Twenty Six f I-V :ll '-gf-xr - .,. 4 .. .N -...Mg . .....,--......-....,. ,W , N3 ga - ..-X .. ,. , mx-X,-.. , .. Y U ' ,.,,, --....,,.,s-MW.. .-qgggg: Q .W .--. .. .,,..,Nr,,.....,,,,N-NL --'-,,,,I.T,.Z1f:3:L..-.J,-Q ..:,,..,.:f A -I . .... 45, 0, mm ,.'. 43--..-. . -f---vt-.-.-,...,..,...... M-?.,-- . . . r , ,.,, ,. .-..... ,.., rr in-,NYY g W . ....,,,i- - '.,rl..i. - 1 ALIAS MR. DAVIS p It was a dark, gloomy night in March. A slow drizzling rain was falling which made it hard to distinguish a figure slouched against a creaking iron gate. If one had looked closely he would have seen the gate slowly move on its large iron hinges, while the slouching object suddenly became a thing of speed and darted toward the forlorn looking old dwelling. Several minutes elapsed. Another huddled figure, considerably smaller than the first, caused the large iron gate to move inward. He, too, made a dash for the house. Paul Davis was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, who had gone to Florida for the winter. His father had been a common coal miner,'until his invention of a hydraulic drill gave him sudden wealth. He then inoved to the city and bought a large old fashioned house. He was a very gruff old gentleman with queer customs, and his speech would have ranked as anything but good English. Paul, unlike his father, had received! a very good education and had j become a lawyer. Because of his work he could not join his parents in ll Florida. The house was large and lonely: so Paul decided to give the serv- . ants a vacation and stay at the hotel. A On this certain night he decided to go to his home and look up some newspaper clippings which he needed for evidence in an approaching murder p case. He left the club at eleven thirty, and, as there was little traffic, he was soon at the iron gate which had closed upon two other men fifteen minutes ago. He switched off his lights, and slowed the motor to a soft hum. Then he alighted from the car, opened the huge iron gate, and en- tered. ' The larger of the two who had preceded, was the first to enter the house. He roamed about the place in a careless contended fashion, and upon entering the library he gave a satisfied sigh and muttered, Gee' this looks good to me! Guess I'll hunt out an easy chair and have a smoke 1 A in the dark. j The second intruder was more cautious. He came silently in through a back entrance and cautious- ly worked his way into the room that the first caller had chosen. Just as he entered the door he notic- ed the light of a cigar and called, Hands up! . Wet fer? asked the smoker, And if I may be ser bold ez ter ask yer, wot der 'ell er yez doin' in my house? Guess, replied the challenger, and nothing that the other's language was rather poor for a gentle- man, he demanded, ' Ow about yerself? , Wy me, I'm old man Davis and dis is my dump, was the' reply, given with a grand gesture of the fifty cent cigar which had been procured from a nearby drawer. Wat ya got dat lights out fer, then? asked the other who . was now almost positive that this could not be Mr. Davis, the inventor. X . It's none o' yer business, but jest ter show ye that yer serspishuns er wrong I'll light 'em, said the older man, switching on a floor lamp. . Ya aint a wary face dresser, are ya? asked the little man, his suspicions now at their highest. Naw, I jest come back from Florida and tot I'd come and give de place de once over, replied the other, and ef you don't vamouse purdy sudden I'll calla cop.7' Go ahead, and I'll croak ye before ya kin reach de telerphone, Don't ferget, barked his host harshly, that I got a gat, too, young feller, and I'm jest as liable as not ter puncture ya. 1 Well, unwillingly, I don't plan on makin' dis a all night job, so go ahead and prove dat youse ere Mr. Davis and I'll evaporate. 4 Though the older man knew that there was a private phone between the house and garage he also knew that the chauffer had been discharged when the house was closed. However, he decided to pull a bluff so he took the small phone from the table and gave the buzzer button a sharp jab. Paul Davis in the meantime had been around the premises to see if every thing was all right, and, of course, had been attracted by the light in the library. As he was unarmed, he immediately went to is aa i ---192eL-e Page One Hundred Twenty Seven +A af 1' e ..1-.as - .A as .jj-14 '-----'N 1 --0--..,.2 'e ---' -..-.. ........ . ...rw , 5 M H'--N - ----.fn -'-'- ., , nv .. - ,. ,,..-.--- '?----M '---. rr ...M----V ,. 1 e-N..,lf1......---ef'-::r .12 19--..1.f:5t . . Y2?f11-' -hhris ..... T '--re-M ----- .,..... , g , .... ,, ' .1-.1 1 -I 1 -1' 1 rr' . , the garage to phone the police. Entering the garage he heard the buzzer sound and lifted the receiver from its hook. Hello James? - Yeh? -- Dis is old man Davis -- Yeh, dat's wot I said - Dere's a guy in 'ere wot don't believe I'm meself - Huh? - You'll come in and prove it? - All right James- So long. Don't kid yerself, big boy, replied the canny intruder, I 'se from Missouri. Wait and see fer yerself, then,', invited the other, thinking that his bluff might work and his guest would leave. Just at this moment young Davis came in, asking, Did you call for me, sir? This was almost too much of a surprise. The older answered softly, Ya . You know, said Paul, the real chauffer is sick, and I'm taking his place, if you don't mind, sir. Yeh, you'll do jake, replied his employer, now very jovial since his bluff had worked. While this conversation was going on, the guest arose and prepared to leave, but he was called back with the sharp command, Come here, ye dirty rat, I'll teach ya to doubt a honest gentleman's word. And drop yer gun as you come. The little man meekly obeyed, dropping his pistol at Paul's feet. Now James, said the host, yer kin 'take dis boid to de coup an' lock 'im up while I recuperatesf' Saying this he turned his back on Paul and laughed at the prisoner. His pistol hung limply in his hand and in a Hash the chauffer whipped out his new possession and fired at the dangling revolver which flew out of its owner's hand and across the room. Now, said Paul, You two fellows can come for a walk to the station with me. Say, where do ya get dat stuff? ask his employer, I'm old man Davis. Well, said Paul, Mr. Davis is my father, and I must confess I fail to recognize you. Well, l guess de game is up, the other conceded. Fifteen minutes later the two men were lodged in one cell with a barred partition between them. It was twenty minutes after two when Dippy, the older of the two, was awakened by a loud guffaw from Shrimp. Say, said Dippy, Wot day 'ell's da matter wid you, anyway? I wuz jest tinkenf' said Shrimp, dat it's purty funny wen a guy can't give his place de once over Widout gettin' hooked up by his own kid. Heh heh-heh-heh-heh-heh-heh-heh-! ! ! ! l Aw, shut your trap. Joseph Busch '26 NIGHTS There're different kinds of nights: The summer night, sweet-smelling, When church bells toll, And the full moon Holds her luminous sway o'er natureg The autumn night, of dry, fallen leaves, And woodland paths that wind, But never end, The night of midwinter, when white snow, Fresh fallen, glitters . Beneath the everlasting lights of Heaven, And the spell-bound earth seems hung With a strange and breathless quietg Then ther's the spring night, Warm, eager, pulsating, Blossom-scented, From out whose fragrant shadows The rosy tinted dawn arises, Glorious in fresh and dewy beauty. -Alethe Paul '27 'A' ' .., ' ' ' disarm 1, 4 Ui, tiii -lt 1926 . M,,, t, ,,,,., Page One Hundred Twenty Eight -P ' -,QT'T'r w qvl- ,QfIf'C-- ' 'mjjjjjfrgg .. A - x ., . .... - X-'J' :- W hw N, .,, A..V,.A.. . Q '-'Q M I .4.. W ,.., . .... PM , , ..... W ,.,.,,.. . ... Y, . 4 r ..,,,, .......fff',..- A. if - -'rf' CAL E N DAR A , - 'J 1 l 2. 1 in ' . - lf59' ' 0 . an tbl' fave ww -'of-g'Q.STe 7- .' ,.f,-.tp 1 ' ' ' -f-'f 1f::u:g1Zt T . ,, A ,-q1'5,,,fgg,'.f:f.e ' 4 ... '?.'..- 'I 'v'Rs'Af 015797 S .S .. f '-- 4 F .--.3-W Q H-R. 1925 1926W M SAAWWWSW t -?E?TiMBhH School st . Fresh- xes. wand aimless- about. Students t u r n from vaca on and prepare f school. Vllhercls m 31? Pripcip s d Sup- C1 VlS0l' CYCIICC First w nd va- cat1on. School inlfll swing Norther consin State F r. School closesi a ernoon. t First fire ' . starts. Girls' 14:8 Club - , Religious ation- gazf Y mms Stump H - al work S. Foot . ' given First s eeting. Raill fi '! E- by the t Club. Mass e '. VS- f H 1- 33- , our First ll prac- tice. Lyceu ts. Near a Relief speak . Kodak ff an- nounc . First ay for teach Q me --of 4: - 1 Page One Hundred Twenty Nine --.N,,,,..,, 1, ,---, P , . 3 V.. ,-- e 2 rw Mx T.g...,..- ' 'TLT ....,-- ' ' .- ' K -, -- ...,f-'-- .....--- fjjjj-h --.NM '-4--....: ---, , , -f' ' . - v-.., --V M ,M ,..'----,,-. ..-1' . , J' 'L ' ' -,..::::: Y--' W ---if -..:r'. ,.., , -..N hr f 5' , - V-cf '--r-----qgjiazzir--',,.- '.'-EE-.r....J--I l OCTOBER Lyceum puts on Eau C1 e vs, Me- Night ool be- Fire revention Mass ting. nomgn' 13-6, gins. Progra 2A S t. Mass ' Harvest oon. 4A Pi ale, Meetin or Second aigifs review team. - ' , N o r t s t e r n 513221 a nliiregmtcld. TeStS'13 More gggchls Conven- Nort stern Pep oflicers - - , 'Peachq Conven- 4B Ca Zle. electe u n i o r 55,3231 ?g1.e?1'2g' tion. Scien party. . . Final ce be- St p M t- E. C. s Hudson. 4B C3285 Sale' fore H s Game. inglm ee 13-0. x I N CVE VI B E R f , S t a te Teacher's X Grey Do oe in- New Gfe D0mm9' Conve n at Mil- gtudfln E F' IV itiation. C? wear en half wauke 4B candy S' a ome X 4 If I, ribbons. sale. UDDCY- A M' Pls! mx Pep e . Pep ' Ni ii- Grand r 1 r the Amerie Legion A qu tio mark on sunset. rr e dance. ily 'Ui new stu i Free Armisti ay pro- the 1 board Frxtz' f FCSCIH- V 1 p1CtU1'CS! - gram at torium. arou uriosity. fd wit dy gar- 1 , Q, lim ers. Q 1, X l i Mi ' ii A Q .- trim P Cl - . . Patrio s ay-Talk Schoo Teach- QNW , My , , el? mer' Collstll 1 Day' by r. Wilson. er y Second P ' i rl'l'1.l,-lx guppew ' Eau begmm Edu' Frenc ub candy team Stanley 1 awe cation ' sale. 0. 'M ,NTI R E2 '?'W 'MCii'iH i'e'i'iii ii 'd in i '- '5 'M- X ae' 1 Y Conserv and E Thrift d y Girls' 33619 Su gynfg , Pedago e. anvass- Athletic iation Know chool Rev! ed fo graphs. sandwich sa e. day' A Basketb:Z4actice The d2s the tur- Those re able begins. LYCCU I' key mbered. are b school. Page One Hundred Thirty 4...-M L ,S F 3 A h -3-3 'J f--- 14-is -V '----Tier:-It .. E Q ---. ...,.----..r4---- x iz. e------,.i1i:.1,:E ,A N-N W Q .- -'---af-'-e--N-s-...1 ..... -mi-l?f-4 - N.- I, ... N... . .,. . Y, Q .,.. --.I . ,, W I I - is . A 7' 1 A, 1 ' I LJ I:.C, I: VI B I: I-Q 5 4A Sandwi 1 Sale. gl-iglginaiile t Ban Senior F 'es. gggomgr Bagliig Domino rty. . Archie P in passes Beginning Kodak :glass Ig ,hears SCIIOOI. C French b Party Week- has: turn S233-Son PEC? 0 his and in ia on. - gxrs ri I Blaclg a hite Shirts I wards 'Fred J writes stoekujlgsl eum and L's f decor- letter r Santa Stump 'tiation. initiation. ation. Claus. Elk ' ' - 1 l Freshi im- gameiwoulig B' Vacat1o2JE1ns. gilggio :tg ofibe Qatient a 'xivg for Santa . ' Corrin neeland 2215 .Nelsf ght Mr. Mar hibits M I 1 and Carter Stocieng mas his new I Bear. De 0 ' watch , New M ng ma' I Year. N' -- Doroth Wallace Chief alo - Kqdak Sch rs eip' gets caii for 100 Chief . g-Lance Last of dak Wefik pointed. E. Claire per ce Kodak Spoke at rand on 263 cop sold in VS' Arcadia 826' sales in row. We, th Indian. Day' D ' B tt V' - semis 3 2' ami Miss a buys Hi-Y- a et for Schedules anged. Shorty l. tchkiss t1CkCt f debak- afhletlc 0, 5- S01- given ca dl for Ko. er at E s v rnival. I omon n talks. dak sales. 3B Sun.. . Girls , Januar s or dress Gllee C1 J andy Sophom rty. CIIIDPC C- up da sa e. f V I Class nbaddy Senio uet and Eau I 25. La Quizzes. Long g . iigfl' F St Sem' Cross 5. Begiflfli UFW I Fil-St Schgol Mass. ing for Eaq 18. Su- Semflstef- miss' I News ' S , Super r me. penor es ug 1926 I S- fi Page One Hundred Thirty One -..... ,,kMh,t,M, . . Y , ...... . .t .l!!!jLFQ? AK:-f 'A f .AAAA .,.... - .,... , - ,,., A,-,- ,,, 1 -'- N::f,t1::1'I 'M ff --if--- , FEBRUARY . H 1 W l Students rned not 5 - . . l U ,, Final pla for Ly- to enter 1 H. S. Speech y Coach Sohcltc fo News ceum sun .t building. hippewa Little. debate. I -.-A tttt L. Lk.. . Q . Lvl l . l Q Eau Clair vs. Mon- High SC 1 Skaf- Boys Gl 'lub re- dovi deha mg races tponed. Organize A 413 ele 1. . l , , Lincoln n ash- Eau Cla e . Lady- E Refres Its at KO. , 591965 0 mgton og m. smith 1 . 3 dak m ti , f : . , N ., ,.,.,,,,,,,-,,,-,,,,,,H V, 7 bg l fww-nV!MA 4 l B C1 b Ash . esday. Ala m l found 2 W - Slfgsset' T6 u Student b g about in fAn e seventh l If A Ssglauf good r o tions. period. ' 4 i i 1 r . Eau c e 7,C11ip- At last. S Clee l Eau , 25, Me- ! 4A Lib sgunset' DCW2 8 Club p' .t ytalien. nqmon -, PCDW' i , I mists ized. l 1 i rbi me M5RQU.e . D l 6 SUHP Sho week- ofgema y try Menom e game. Oratori try outs. D I5 i -Hummhdmt et, we MW l 6 1 6 H h H District o nament , X N Talk by Geddes. Stggam C umor begins. ippewa Zaire ee VS' Eau O l Nb I Falls vs E. Claire ' I I lb ix ?-e--1e------- Lb A 6 K Gilniont Eau Jack C te gets out Teache ay in- ' . Clalre, hls gr ie. come ta U Lyceu Ctlng. I - QQ. O Q ' N X -ii? ,ewL,,,LA-L I Q NX W -- X I 4A ,SL P tl'iCk'S High h artists I Vodtgg- n oqclfess brvadc t 0111 W- Letter ' meet- 'Last ,g ar .Ko- ldspturle u goilgz Eff AE ' alk by mg' dak ff g' well I'1l say so. ' Mass me n Team Eau Cl s. Wau- Eau Circ vs. Su- First ay of Spring ' N leaves f dison. kesha- perior vaca . A . . fl926 I Page One Hundred Thirty Tivo 'bug 'A 1 V , -.....,,,- - , ji. Y . M.. K q K-,5L-w,,,,,,,-...- ..,. .,,.. , ,,,, ,,.--U -. .. . .. . ,. .-,, ,. L Ui - , 'rm ,,.......-----f-.. ...- '- ,pf:t:.1 ,-.,F-:Q - .... Q ,..-.. , '.1f.f' ' --f .1-4 A i ,I I ,-.,F,7 .Mi ,.,,,,, my, 17 .... ......,...,. .. .. , ,, W, .nw A qi, H - Y .. 1926 .... . Page One Hundred Thirty Three ' A ,V ' ' . , -1 ' . :zu Y---H., Q 3 id! 4. :fi1igi,,i1'Qi'555.f5fs' Qf ' 1 , , ' , j'T .TZQf'Q',Q,P -A ' M 'A'-'M- 'f '-' ' ' hnr-lain: Page One Hundred Thirly Four , ,, , , .,,.,,. :H-in V, ..,,,--i 1926 N. s...::.---ff-3 A WENDYS IXJIIE ORY BOOK Wendy does not forget the 'Lost Boys? she longs for Spring, for with Spring cames Peter. .,, --L 1257- F1--A---. Amfj- ,9-....--,,.,.,.. - W N, X N-g....,,, ..,. ...:' mx, f,-f ,.-.. K. -,,, Q- 'x,.,iT,,,,.,----Ln. ,Z -.,.,,1,,1,..Q. gwx, ..4., W e-- s...-,.,.-g.gg, M Q- .,.. ., Vx - A --'- ........---I.. '- -10 ,.-........,, - W --- --A- '- r' gf -1-' - H- ar r 'Tgnrf - 3 .-...---- V, Q f ,1,' Q I xx ' 6 5 i X nllf x Y l XX X la 89' l X, 'N 'S -R l in X 4 5' , '.u'il: -. ll XS- .-J' H, i i l5Hi3'f lQLb'kg i:ll' ,SX 4 x ' f 9 k ,lf LM 6355 5 1, CC! 35 I it fi Q MY OPINION Faculty Slave Drivers . Classmates IZ? in all Activities Keeps my evenings full K U Jokes Soine humor W i Sports Fine bunch Clippings Some News E Holidays Free from school Snaps Snappy r Commencement The end and beginning . The annual staff A good job 5 Q 6 Q gi C 'ii ii or 1926 . C C Q ' W Page One Hundred Thirty Five , . , A , is , ..., f. p li' F ir 1 Q' .X ' 0 ' if i A , gnu. Y.,-A QPJFCNQG A S s 4' I' 6 Dear Wendy, 9 at Though you - have been a general nuisance to me in class during the P Meter Dear Wendy, ast semester, causing general disturbance and raising the mirth of the class I kinda liked you anyway. You sure are a cock eyed good student, You're line is as crooked as you, When you're thru with you're recitation I chalk up a zero or two. V Dear friend Wendy Poetically yours, Beer for Short Beer and Pretzel Happy future Whistle Berries I-'-s '?:f 'Q33W f WWW W ,. Xl - IW apr'-C1 Z: gd, m y UN llc f 7' 4 ' .7 , ' ii' 4 5' ,I f,1l ,7 'le g' I v Y' A' f wrt Um L ql1!4il My I ' , gig' I tank dis is de Dirteenth book I have skriven en todag. I don't tank of 's noting to say seeing you arn't one of my strong students I won't fight about it. I ,Q ' hope you don't mind it and success be wid you. ' ,rm Norsky yours I M, Mikey Macjohnson is... I Page One Hundred Thirty Six mg ' .4 , , ,,,,. - S Q --'f '---v., 3- ...... ' D .. . ....... . ,.f '-- -.-.., ..,. ' - Q Y ... f D , iii i 'mms 'Ll 'l'fff'1 .', - ' 7 fl --'-A -,-------A, . '3'1ff'f'i7 ,... Q7 --'- T ' f -fa... .WJ-iiigffsil 1 x tl . .,,, ., in T., - -. ..... 3 ,.,..... ,,......, 4,,... M I .'.,-, H H --.A ,mi A K .....,. t M .ikxmf .... ,,W,,., .......,,, :iw --,4,., T: .. K mlm QQ-Sf xx . -X Dear Wendy, May the high aims you have for yourself be reached by the hand which always rose perpendicularly whenever a question was asked in class. A man's reach should exceed his grasp. 5 Dear Wendy, You have sat in my class for three semesters. I shall never forget you--. What more can I say? - I Indelibly yours, Gresilda Gotenoungh 65 N-,,,.f Inspirationally yours, Penelope Penwiper. fwfs Q 56' fff ,,.... Dear Wendy, 6 'l'- fl I You were always a consistent little worker. You worked for all you were worth. And at that it was worth it. I shall never forget how you were to look at. Sincerely, A F L Septimus Susceptibility. c for XX r f ' f' ll 1 Q K V There was a young teacher named Davey He was good, and I don't mean maybe. 1 He knew his H204 and T. N. T. two, 2 And all his admirers-they were not a few. One day this young teacher-fhis first name was Sam, Decided to give a little exam. He told his class to prepare for the morrow, And if they did not, it would be to their sorrow. Cnly Sam smiled--the class all looked glum for dumb, They hated to think of what was to come. The next day came with a lot of camp rain. But Sam had a raincoat so i was the same. He went to his class room to prepare for the test. To decide which questions were hardest and best. Not a student showed up though Sam wainted till lunch. Grr!-growled our Sammy, I'll Hunk the whole bunch. It's hard to decide whether rain or fear Was the cause for the students to fail to appear. But the moral, clear teachers! Oh please let me say Is when giving a test don't name the day. 'i' 1926 , Page One Hundred Thirty Seven A A' -f : V k Q -f -4 I.-,nm ii f- f-.,,, -V ' ' , -f-- 5 , '-,335 :TA 'x.gji'i,..L..N-Q.. :fffIf, jj .... .. ,. ..., . .. nw 5 r , W, H 7iLIf'..,.-,fg:,':, -----.,., H---..-..,,,jj:1m --W I - N W ---- - --- 'Mjj'x..,1..iIf::W--:gl--.5-ff. A -. M- f on-N. --,.- r ,, , V Rf, -I . in E 3 0 , 6 s 1 , . . -if n pp pp p p Q- Q e ' ssss e he e as OFFICERS President ........ .... T ommie Spearheart Vice-president .... .... E ddie Doubtful Secretary ..... .... B essie Dumbell Treasurer .... .... K annot Peepum The Cop . . . .... Miss Kisspaw Colors . .... Green and Yellow Flower . . .... Cow Slip Motto . . . .... Papa pays all our bills Yell . . . .... Ickity - Okity Unk -- unk -- unk Junkum - Flunkum Bunk -- bunk -- bunk. My dear Wendy, I have composed for your book, a verse which combined the best in all the J great we have studied together-Philosoph y, wit, love and nature-for you! A bumblebee attacked me! He hit me with his hand. He said, come play upon the beach, Amid the Wild sea sand, Oh Wooly, waverin, wailing sand, Oh the mighty soul of me, Will fly away to you. Tenderly yours, Angla Applesauce ,v ss, ,o l e 1925 Page One Hundred Thirty Eight ,f ' ' ............-- J . ' -- . -...... -....... ..... .,,. .1 --...,.-.,f ......... .. .... ,.t..'- MW- :i .:t:,' N----W -- as -- -- '- ' :::.. 'iz ' . . ., , - as at t - .a .. . K ,. ..,,, , ,,.. ...:.,,,, -5 , N . ,..,. ,.,. M, V. , , , -' TIE-.11z:: 'f 1f'ff1f--0--W Friend Wendy, Your efforts in class have been an inspiration to my literary and poetical aspirations. I shall always remember you as the nicest, most quiet girl of my limited associations. I wish you lots of real good luck in the future. H N6 Wendy, my dear, Daffodil of my heart, you occupy a great deal of space in my mind. When I have immense thoughts, it is of you. May you always loom upon the horizon as you now do in your present magnificent state. Dear Wendy: 670 Always your friend, Hortatios Icemore My dearest Wendy, Whenever I think of you, I think of flowers. Here is an inspiration on the spur of the moment. Roses are red, Violets are blue, Sunflowers are yellow And so are dandelions. ' Yours affectionately, Fat Imancified Z Yours for lack of more space, ' Tiny Tlmothlus I-low often I think back to the days when we were in kindergarten, and on up through school. Your pigtails were hanging down your back and you had a clean shiny nose. Now you have grown older. You are more beautiful. When you fix up with powder and all, you are a beautiful specimen of girlhood. I wish I was as popular as you. We have good times at parties together though, haven't we? Look at me on page l5l. Adoringly yours, Skinny Aspir- I-ftf '.. ' I ff' 1926 TT' . Page One Hundred Thirty Nine ,gi-if -c 5 A , c, ,I , ... . c c 1 -- ,Mg ,- ...gr-. ,k4., Li- A x,F-Zz!-gl:-.rllllgh l-Zimtgs., I 'ai gy ,g I W 5 9 X 1 l I' f X t , GQ f - , ff X ,f -lf 1 rl 71' If f 'ff ff! f Ky, ' 'f MW .f am r 44 :lt ' '11 ,1,T- -'r- fi 7 4 , q' g ,. ' ' xx X f I f x x X X X X i ri fig Dr. Fox Lectures lc I Now ladies and gentlemen, we have here a human spine. The ,. spine is divided into sections called vertabrae. F or instance, if the third one from the top is out of place, the person should never get married. For if he does, his children, grand children or great-grand-children will be afflicted with warts, corns, bunions and Chevrolets. Now there's X not much difference between them, but I'll guarantee you that the Chevro- J lets will give you more trouble than all the rest put together. 75- Spines are used for two purposes-your head sits on one end and you sit on the other. Every spine has a spinal cord. You will find it tied right onto the top. I thank you. BIRD HUNTERS A great amount of activity was noticed around the office one day. A pigeon had been caught in the heating apparatus. The way the office forcewith the assistance of a few students went after it was simply terrible. They hit, but luckily more often missed it. I pitied the poor bird: he was scared out of his wits. Finally, he escaped out the window to everybody's satisfaction. The pigeon has not been caught since and is, accordingly, still at large. WEARY PENCIL PUSI-IERS The amalgamated Order of Weary Pencil Pushers, the only order of its kind in this school, had one of their exclusive meetings ont May 8, at the Palace of Sweets. They are an order of males but, departing from their regular rules and by-lays, they allowed each member to bring his girl friend, and that's how I fwendyl got in. This order is a syndicate of the high school so they have control of all the literary work. They meet once a week to discuss business and have a good time. After several dishes of ice-cream and two or three glasses of Coca Cola, they began to feel boisterous and no doubt would have been hauled into the local jail if their critic, Mr. Y. B. Sober, had not put a damper on their frivolity by announcing that each would have to pay for his ownl order. A hot and lengthy discussion as to the eligibility of prospective members lasted until 9:00 o'clock when the meeting was sensibly ad- journed in order that each member might do his school work. I' I' I . . 1926..- i If 1 Page One Hundred Forty . Tmiifsiif A'k ' in I - A 4' ,4., ,T '-'- -gg f bl-f' '4 W 1: 4 .1 . ...' N . Z'ZiZi':7gt:5y ,1',.AA 1 , ., ,.... .QV 4,',,. g -QT V 'T W ', 'ff g ' '-'33LiQ:,g:3Ei :- ' V 3 A - A A - A U A N' 9 0323 etlf1?R'i'3Q'i? 1 '4' . . - JN 1 jk :L gi' 2 l X 9 4 K - 1 E XY f s Bb KS I Q ., i L g I . . s WG . v. F LEE HOP BALL At the annual Flee I-lop Ball given by the F lee Hop Club, on February 23, the tumultous vocifera- tion accorded to the Mongrel I-lound's Five piece orchestra kept them playing overtime. The success of the ball was so complete that crowds clamored for a repetition of the affair, but the leaders of this society were adamant insomuch as they refused to stage another one until next year. During the evening, steps were originated by the committee which was responsible for this vast success: namely, those going under the names of: Richard Sortomme, Ronald Lindberg, Sherman Olson, Gilman Strand and others of lesser importance. ' gifs' 44 .f.7.f'...f '57-f THE BOYS GLEE. ' CLUB There is a mighty nice lot of fellows in the organization. I have had a good time with them in the past year. When they toot out they sound just like my brother when he is rendering a solo. You know what I think of him. Now, you know what I think of the glee club. THE CHRISTMAS 1-IOP I went to a Xmas party with A. C. C. Minnie. I had a most munilicent time. We danced and Alex taught me the Charley Horse. It sure is exercise and I lost ten pounds. The music was furnished by I lank's Tin Can Sympathizers. The decorations were good as usual. THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving vacation was a momentous occasiong this year in my estimation. The thing I had to be most thankful for, was vacation. Right before vacation the Lie-see-um had a mixer at school. I had a wonderful time and the fellow I was with won a toikey. We had it for dinner the next day, I couldn't get the wish bone, cause paw got it stuck in his epiglotis. SPRING VACATION Ihad a lovely time during spring vacation. Iwas sick in bed all week with a sickness called the mumps. The doctor said I had a touch of spinal legetas. I think that's what he called it. I didn't feel it though. I was all right when school started, but I hate vacations. I'-Tr TT I' I I I' 1926 A I if' ' .1 l Page One Hundred Forty One - A I. -K ' fa., 1 a .aifssas?fgaWvisf ::et ::: e 1 , s nasfiif ... eerfsrsssaeeaaaassei Q - as as f O R ii Q Q ig O' 'Pg' , - . . j'fIl4 ..'.T.'l..,, ,Ai X... .2 'Ziff 50 x' f S If 1 ' l if i SD tx esevqx . cl 'CS Q X I Q D g TlXxQg-lqlifrskhshporriif m Q, CG I saw where Estelle fell upon an icy spot other day. Probably her shoulder. the We had to drive over some very danger- ous and dusty roads to reach paris. 66 Ancl weren't you afraid? Oh, no! I was full of grit all the time. .AAA- GC Where are you going with that meal bag? Taking a girl out to dinner and they say she eats like a horse. ' iii?- The Deb fto young pianistlz I suppose you could pick up everything by ear? The Pianist Cmodestlylz Yes,, but it would be rather awkward. .-1.-.1- Economics Prof.: Commercial demand is frequently controlled by external conditions. Take umbrellas, for instance. We do, said a solemn voice from the rear. He fon telephonel: Wanna hear a joke? She Con telephonelz Yeh. He: Oh, roomie, cummereg Elinore wants to talk to you. Gee, you have a big mouth! I-low come? Ed's using your toothbrush to paint his car. Waitress: Is your cocoa hot, sir? Baldheaded Man Cabsentlyl : Oh nog that's just sunburn. F r.::r:r ?Ql926 Page One Hundred Forty Two ,-A,,I Y Automobile Salesman: This controls the emergency brake. It is put to use very quickly in case of emergency. Sweet Young Thing: I see: something like at kimono. NERO AT TI-IE. ROME BOWL Hail, fellow! Where from? From the coliseum, your August Altitude. And the score, indeed? Four down, three out, six to kill, and a lion with indigestion, may it please your Mag- nificencef' '606: I hear you quit your job at the mines. '202: Yes, it was boring: I GIRLS Some love to ride in taxis, Because they love the ride, While others do the riding For the loving on the side. Senior: We sent out that Frosh to get an ice pick and he came back with a corkscrew. Junior: Well, you know he's always get- ting things twisted. A NATURAL ERROR What happened to your Negro valet? Went to sleep with his mouth open. What of that? He was sleeping on the railroad track and the engineer thought it was a tunnel! Hor STUFF Fat Hotchkiss: I dreamt I died last night. Alex Minnie: What woke you up? Fat: The heat. '77 , ' 1' ..... s 1 ,.., A , A 1 v f v 'I - 4 - - .. .N S .. M . H NT-5 .... WJ .. . ,NM :Z-N ,,. . ..,.... . ......,.. 5 h N , .. . ., .4-k x M M. .,.,,..., MN' f . - ..,... ,, ...., ,W ., .. . -- -. ,--..-.-..,.-, - -.., 1 -um, M Q ,,,z . ,,.. -A'4. , h . ...... Y ,......, .... . ,, ' , .. ......... I ..,.. .Q ....,...... ......,., , 5 Qixqt V-.dnff M ,,...f-- ,. .... ..:1W.-ummm, -.... . . ..... ......,.. ,Q ,, .. -.T V, V v V , , V ,Jr-: .. W.-. M CONVERSATION BETWEEN Two SOPHOMORES Onnust ? 'Sright! Oahum off! Sure, zima stanne near. Juh meanit? Ubetcha. Ooseddy did? Gerlova ther. Wah shemo bout it? Dino swatsherseddf' Oahum off! Yerkiddenf' Thinkso fu wank. Baucher summer cloes? Notchett: Bauchores? Naw, saylooker? Wachasay? ear how Tomman Lil- Notsloud! Somebody hearusf' Lettum. Nothinmuchno how. Quitcherkidden. ' ' Oahum off! I amakiddenf' Gracious Imus begittinalongf' 66 66 I5 Cl Cl K6 J 66 Somus I. Slong! Slongl Try it on your mouth organ and then yell for help. ...,,..l.-.- CONTRIBUTORS COLUMN Miss Gower- Use cauterize in sentence. Jack Carter-'fThe minute I caught her eye, I knew she was mine. The difference between a girl and a Victrola is that a Victrola runs down occasionally. Room: ,HI-ley there! Don't spit on the floor! Mate: Smatter? Floor leak? Our father slipped upon the ice, Because he couldn't stand- I-le saw the glorious stars and stripes: We saw our fatherland. Mr. Morris fln 4A Physicsl-- What change takes place when water turns to ice? R. C. Wooster: The price. Miss Waters, in trying to illustrate the use of commas in the sentence, wrote the following sen- tence on the board. When he came to the bridge, he threw his hat in the river. to - ..... - or 1926 What would grow if I planted a collar button here? Everything that grew before you planted it. PREFERENCE Flora: Don't you love Jack's big car? Dora: I like Bill's better . Flora: But it has only one seat. Dora: I know it. -...ii Is ypur girl coming up for the dance? Certainly, what did you think she was com- ing up for? Yep, l'm an expert on weather conditions. A lightning calculator, I suppose. S 6 I Co-ed flocking at animals in the big tentlz I-Iow,can you tell the tiger from the tigress? Trainer: Well, you see, it's like this. I take apiece of raw meat and throw it into the cage. . If he picks it up it's the tiger: if she picks it up it's the tigressf' CHILDREN ARE SO FUNNY Little Elbert's mother, aged nine CI mean little Elbert, , discovered him with his face cover- ed with jam. Little Elbert, she exclaimed, have you been robbing my pantry closet again? I-loni soit qui mal y pense, returned little Elbert mischievously. OLD PAL O' MINE. He had decided to take Edith to the Prom again this year. COh, yes, he had gone before A -had been a Junior for the last three yearsj After all, Edith was as good as any other girl he knew. But she did have on a horrible dress last year-rather shabby. He helped her out of the taxi and they walked into the ballroom. Ah, he murmured. Same old Edith . Same old smile Same old beauty Same old line Same old nifty dancer Same -in He swallowed an enormous lump in his throat-rubbed his eyes, and shrieked once: My Gawd! The same old dress! And they carried him out feet foremost. Page One Hundred Forty Three Bl IJ.. ,L S.. 3 A gms -in ,,...,--,,-., ' -' 'tc'---W j . .... ...L , ww- N ...K-,,,.... ml ... ........... .-' qlhn , , ,. ,, Y , ,. . l , H D --s--f '---- I Lf----SCL 'N fl-f, f 2 gl -.sm .N -.f- - , . ., ' , ----4- 1 i, k11,. . .... rp, N '-+-We , Y,,, ,, .---. - W..- .. 1 - ,.. .-....... .... Y ..,q,,.,. ..- C ,,. ,. Ja, --..... an A4 , - --.--. .V , f,,,. .TWA . cf.---V V V I' -QQ if .Q I v - 5:2 j 4 a , 5? , . I 2252! fi ' 4 . I -' i - 0 'Ti' ef A FISHY FISHING TRIP On the first day of the open trout season, ten pupils of our Alma Mater decided to tour the country via their feet. We straightway changed to nickers, powdered our noses, packed our lunches, and left our happy homes. We met at the four corners in front of Brandstad's Drug Store and when all had assembled, we started out on eleven to climb the Plank Road Hill. Picked up by a motorist, we arrived at Otter Creek where Mildred Punderberg demonstrated her famous Swan dive from a neigh- boring hill. Without fishing, we stayed on the road, and by accepting rides from tourists we traveled to Nielsville, after having walked almost a mile in ell. We agreed that this was the best hike we had ever been on, and decided to have another in the near future. THE CHIPPEWA CAME, AS MARION KAULBACK SAW IT. The Reds kicked off to us. The team tore down the field, but didn't go far. Then Eau Claire got back in a bunch and argued. Heimer won the argument because he told the others what to do. Heimer got the ball, but was going the wrong way. Another boy took it away from him. Our side didnit want to be greedy so they kicked the ball to the other side. Those two big brutes in the line abused their opponents, but the Whistler didn't see it because he didn't put them back. Chippewa kicked back at Eau Claire. The kid that played in the middle was so slow that Heimer reached down and took it away from him and ran with the ball. Heimer took the ball again and just when the other boys were going to grab him he threw it. The ball lit right in another boys anns. The red headed kid caught it and got so scared he ran all the way down the field where there was a bunch of boys to protect him. For some reason, or other, the crowd yelled. I found out afterwards he made something. A while afterward, some other fellow made something and the crowd yelled. They played around a little after that, but the Chippewa bunch had to catch a bus home. Accordingly they ran off the field. Somebody told me later we had won, but I don't see how, unless the other bunch got scared and ran home to their mammas. ATHLETIC REVUE Arnie Knudtson was captain of the team. I-le had a typical track build. His worries kept him thin and his steady girl kept him in training because he had to run past the cemetery to see her. He was a Broad Jumper. Dick Sortomme was the best field man of the group. He is very good at throwing things. Jack Hood is another broad jumper. He jumps I9 feet-4 up, II over, 4 down. Lawrence Bartholomew is one of Sherman's original red-headed twelve apostles. Five-yard Lowe defies the laws of gravity and rises to the height of President about 5 feet 6 inches. Archie Paine has taken up boxing to keep in training. Sherman Olson is his sparing partner. McQueen and Johnson have either lost their sox or succumbed to spring, for they appear daily in full football equipment-minus the sox. Q . A 1926 1 .I ' I I1 Page One Hundred Forty Four x -at at A e E ,A A.- .,., .,...,e -....-... ..... ,. - , snr -I - fa ., ff' -- ..,jI-'ff' ,..,...-----,,ITif: T:11iiT' N '---Nm 1-f1r1 ' ,,, ---f------.-.QLe....: '4Z------331171,--M gf' Slim -1-I---,S,.,-:::'t.'-AM - ,.a1ZZi'I77:::::: f ':'eM---- - ..... a..,.a? , I, H-,.,.-...,.., Hr, Y., 7 H '-----'law-i.:::: ' Cff-'-- . Y Our two guards, Beebe and Airis, heavyweights, have given up their system of intensive training in favor of Wallace bread, which they say will keep them down just as well as a lot of exercise. Milt Larson, because of his athletic ability and his shyness of the weaker sex, makes a very good patrolman. He showed this when he acted that part in one of the school plays. Sherman Olson has developed a new six-inch body punch which is a knockout. I-Ie starts the blow six inches from the ground and finishes with enough drive to bowl an ox over. ANNEX. 'T A DISEASE I i, Oh horrors! a dreadful disease has entered our school. ' I'm sure I'll have to be vacciliated or else Humigated. Alex i Miggit and a lot of other. fellows have got it they say. I heard Mr. Celleloid .and the city bug exterminator talking about it, 2.5, XX -X Mr. Snyder said the only cure was a pair of rubber heels. I U -, don't see what that's got to do with an epidemic. Anyway, p I X they're still letting him come to school, but most of the teachers i 5 'U are baffled so far as a remedy is concerned. Who would have . thought that such a terrible epidemic as the Hoof and Mouth t-Q. ' ' l disease would have entered our most sanitary place of learning? In L ' N -,,...,.. ....-7.l- I never can or want to forget the most exciting basketball game that I have ever seen. This was the game between Ladysmith and Eau Claire. I went early in order to get a seat for I knew it was go- ing to be crowded. The two preliminaries, one of them between the high school second team and the I-Ii-Y club, in which our cheer leader and several others of my classmates did themselves proud, put me in the right spirit and excited me for the real game which was to climax the evening. The Ladysmith boys trotted onto the floor like victors, for the evening previously they had defeated the Chippewa team. We all cheered when our team came out, though, and I don't think anyone doubted its ability to pull through on the top of the pile against these rangy chaps from the north. With Ted I-Iarstad leading the cheers, which rocked the building, the game see-sawed back and forth for the great- er part. In the fourth quarter, Ladysmith had the lead of two points with a very short time to go, but just before the whistle blew, Paine, our guard, sank one of his arch shots to place us on a par I7 all. The crowd went wild and so did I after they had played a five minute over-time period with out scoring. The next over-time period our team cut loose for two baskets and held the opponents scoreless, bringing the score to 21 to I7. No words can tell how happy we felt as we walked down town afterwards to celebrate at the Palace, Q A NEW FIGHTING ARENA A-few of the far sighted boys seeing the possibility of boxing be- v 3 Q X coming the predominating sport in Eau Claire have started in a small 'gl'-:Q X 'Q way a ring on the east side of the city. It is known as I-lomer's Pac- 4 Q EIT ifying Ring. Many a great dispute has been settled already in this 1' ring. X f The battle between Tank Olson and Red Paine led to the ' construction of this great ring. ln the battle, a few minor injuries were f received by each of the contestants. The battle was not decisive. It was caused by a dispute over a girl. Oh! I wish I could become pop- ular enough to have two boys fight over me. E Ti if if 'R if T 7 1926 Page One Hundred Forty Five iliong. J' 3:-7l i' ''--.-.2-'1'i11::::::r--- 'M ' 1' M ' T A 1' ,f- ..., 5- sk-L -'.,,,.. ...,...-- - A . -- P- ,,,,-.,- . ,,.. . -e----' .,.. .- ......, , ' 'W' j ,,...k- ,.,, , ,... ...,...... : S ,,...-1 M jyqjfj gggr' .- .. ---- '1- .4 .,,, , -Q .,.,--- -4-- - ,Y,... L! c , -.. W ...... ........ .. .V , ..,. J , . s XEEAIJ.-22.5 tllibr taker than 2 me wo.-fi. a Maybe CORDER OF 1-1205 Nickel Call Student Strike for June 5th Girls-lieave to Seek Pole Once more a big party is rushing on us. -It is the Senior Prom., on May 28th. The Prom will be held in the City Auditorium amongst elaborate dec- orations and inspiring music. The time is Hying fast and the girls are getting ready. At a census taken in the school yesterday, ninety-eight per cent of the girls are ready to go. as far as attire is concerned. It was also found that ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths per cent of the boys have asked to escort some girl to this great event of the year. However, one thing has been found lacking, and that is what the girls are rushing for. It is to get their hair bobbed before the fatal night. The bar- ber poles are being rushed, accordingly, by all the girls who intend to go to the Prom. The barbers have promised to cut their hair any way they want it, from a common ordinary good looking bob, through the boyish bob, down to a close shave. The Prom. committee does not expect to see very many long haired girls there. However, they hope that all the girls will not rush the pole too fast. iii- - Sl-IH! Ed. Dowling: What was that noise l heard in your room last nite? Fat Hotchkiss: That was me falling asleep. OUCHI Bill: Art Olson's been filing his love letters. Tom: Were they as rough as that? WHICH END? Mr. Snyder: fpointing his ruler at Bill Lowe before himj There is a great rogue at the end of this stick. Bill Lowe: At which end? ' 1 T' s' Unmanageable Editor Dowling Fools Cops Again .iii- Eau Claire, Wisconsin, May 20- Last Monday night while out roaming the streets after the Glee Club practice, Ed A. Dowling, the Unman- YE, ageable Editor of the N' Weekly Booze was K hauled in for smoking 'ii his versatile pipe. fThe f great Briar.Q The cops, D with their keen sense of smell, said he was smoking opium. The Editor was taken to the A local police court to be examined by the Chief. After much questioning, he was released on his good word. Ed proved to the satisfaction of every- body, that the trouble was an old pipe, plus tobacco, fa little oldl, and powder from a girl's compact. When mixed together and lighted by a match, the concoction smelt worse than it tasted and could easily be mistaken for a drug. WANTED: More Hair The man who just rose Has the darlingest hairy We want him to pose, Yes, the man who just rose No longer we'll doze We'll applaud if me dare, The man who just rose, We all love his one hair. -Ragrub .,......1-- SENIORS WALK OUT BEFORE JUNE 5 .1-i-1 Overwork on the Part of Teachers Given as Main Cause .iii- Claim Reds are agitators Old Heads are Most Eager to Walk Out Eau Claire, Wis.-The largest strike in the history of Eau Claire took place when over l000 students of the Eau Claire High School walked out. The doors were locked and the windows were boarded immediately after the walk out. Pickets were stationed near the school to keep non-union students from going to work. All the students who had been in school for four years or over, agreed to strike about a week earlier. The whole group of skilled and experienced students donned their best clothes and held a big banquet at the Eau Claire hotel. This was followed by a Prom- enade at the Auditorium. A few days later. they went over to the Auditorium again and demanded their play. Robert Nicholas, the highest paid laborer in the group, addressed the mob and showed them the need of co-oper- ation. In sleep rousing tones he sway- ed the under-classmen and got them to walk out a few days later. Many reds are held as agitators. The leader, Robert Nicholas, has acclaimed that he is a firm red and refused to give up the red standard which is a head full of red hair. His red as- sistants are Red Paine and jack Carter. They likewise refused to de- nounce the red insigna and are held in the county jail. The date of their hearing has not been set. E Q 1926 it Page One Hundred Forty Six 'Q M it 1 X ,A , i3335lTH i r '-pf'W :.'f--'fi' u 42. 'r' '11-.. V. Miqrmmmn- I ' I iq 4- ie---f---A .,.. .. ' '---.-,. ...fgy 'rf--. ----s ., f ---- '. A , '--f' .H 7l'f: ' 4T:': f-ii:-r1::1. .f,.1 'f'1fIII'ZT?? ': .mm 'I '----.-....-m1:,,,, ,,,,4 .Q.,M,... ..... :,:': . , M ' i W 'N -.......l..2i....-i' , ' , ' fi 3 ,we Y--.....,-r Ar -.. '..f...,Y, . SEQ X I . ,L f -- ofoczio .ff . HG L3 15' We got the seventh period off today. The Minniehapolis Sympathy Orchestra was here. A bunch of girls and I went. We only had one ticket, so we girls took turns going and showing Miss Johnson the one we had. We bought our tickets at the armory. The orchestra surely was hot and so was the weather. Afterward, we bought an I scream cone at the confectionary's. ,lust as all fruits taste best when they are stolen, so are the stolen moments of a school-day my happiest. Not that I was in the habit of skipping school, but I was not averse to a little recreation when I could get it on Company's Time . I - Now that I am leaving this well paying institution of ,learning fThey say it's worth 39.99 a day, but I never saw a cent of it.J and will lose the companionship of some classmates, I think there is nothing better than to write the most down so I can remember them. CANOEING AT HALF MOGN LAKE That was no the first clay of May when the sun shone brightly and the Call of the Wild was the loudest. My boy friend persuaded me to accompany him because he had already made up his mind to go. Securing the lightest craft in Brown's fleet, we paddled around the island until, rounding a bend, we came upon several canoes bunched together. We straightway paddled over to investigate and found that it was a bunch of our pals lining up for a race. We entered and because we had our favorite canoe with which we were acquainted, we easily out-distanced the rest of them and won the crown of violets. I had a wonderful time that day but next day -- well read this poem. One day I caught the spring fever: At the end of the year came exams Went to school but decided to leave 'er. Miss Blum's, Miss Johnson's and Sam's When I came back And as I dreampt, They listed me black, I was exempt- But I thought it was only a teaser. Confound it, I had to take those exams. I. . 1926-..-. ...M ... Page One Hundred Forty Seven , fn 1- ,Q , C S -- f. ' F '?l3jML: '--A , , urxilffj :: ' ' ..-., mx M , Q '4'- - . 1'7 ' --'-'z'------Q43 , ,,:1i:::g, -1-----U ' .,.,, ,.- , f- ' f -'---xr---N,,glN-?ffg:..M ,,- . 'Y J- ' ' up JT 3-ij H--1 f.f.-:L1::? 4:f2..... 1 l ' ' had 'Win' A ' W 1, l 7 ' ... ... I' 1926 .... .., ' Page One Hundred Forly Eighl I - 1- - S '- A YYY W Y , .f ,A A lui V -- U .J -.....,N,,.......-........1 ---.......... .... 'N , . .. N- ----N ..-.-..-.,,---........ -V ,ra -, . ,.......--1--. N ,,...,... ....,. w gfzw-, ,,.-------M -. --.-....-f: ,Q N- 4, .- , -0- , -- ' - .,,. , ,NM , ..,. , -Y, . ww-.. ,....A. . . ... 4. 1926 i 1 l 1, , it-' I Page One Hundred Forty Ning i Q Y li- A-W T-4 A -K ,A J. tb J .....,,,,- pmlnh , -....-.,T,.:- ,,,,.. q 5 .. ., ..- A K 1 .. ,,,...-- 1- --..... 1... .. W ,-, 5, ,Ax-'dZf ' ,K K - .WI ,,.,..,,,,, - i,,f',m,-,- g,-- H., .. .... ...,,, ---.,...,,, ' -..., .,.- ,- --..N N w,,...,,,.., ,.,..f ' P ' - ---- -ff.-. ..,.....,....' - A- ---..-- .,.. .. --,f.,.- ..,k. . I V Y W., -..--..n , S . ..,.,,, K ' 'A'------ ' .,3-'--- ,'- g-::.-- 1 1 , r Page One Hundred Fifty 1926 ' T r I A 771 QA 'GSP H R ,K '51 K Q6 . 0 Q N 3' ORINE ?. .M A GY g 'R ay 'C if E .Q . Q y X f X 5 ff! N Wa U GRANNUN A yy O f J fu X ' VVS UNCLE uni mfizf GRAMPK 'fs 'J if? E I ' E, ' BROTHER ' 1926 g.. A ' 'E' P ge One Hundred Fifly One 1- .,, sr -1- - Y 4'--., .... , ., Y l -........L-,,,. ,- ,..:. v, ,..,, Ny.--,.,..,-..-- wg ,... .Z fin' W . .. N .. ..., ,..,,..- ,...., .NM lm i- ,.. -- , A -1... HA -Z , ,a ,a.,4:.--.-.- ..W ... :- :::i:::::::-1 x -N:---ill--..T ,..' .A. -:.,. -ff-, , , L.- ..,. iirwf---I.L111.:gtf::,nfzm , s .. ..... 4 - -. snr , ,- C4 IK' all iagl' , -f on-'O The beqmmhg Y '. A, il' 'ps QQ. ff , - e - s so A ll s s up . 0 r 4 I M U i . o 5 Q .- . X llj m, 1 0 4 e Q F- gg A T 4- ADVICE TO THE LOWER CLASSMAN If and you and you and you that you and you and If If If If If If you and you If IF . you get away with bluffing, make the teacher think you're bright: can skip classes daily, not get caught even till night: can copy all your themes, hand them in as if your owng can sign your own report card, ne'er to your parents was shown: can go into the library, talk a lot but still remain: defy your very teacher, the next day to school you come can come late to class, do lots, my dear, never have a pass, again 3 well, it certainly does sound queer: If you and you If come to school every morning, never get here till about nine: can get away without reporting, all I can say is you are fine: If you and you and you If If can skip your eight o'clocks, still pass on with the fair classg can walk the halls at noontimes, every pedagogue get passedg don't even get on the blacklist, Then your race has not begun Youill have a harder battle in the future . And, what is more, you'll be a failure, my son! l926I'i i 'i.. :J Page One Hundred Fifty Two 'U . 4 me .... T . A .Mo ,aj-,llp . , ri --......-f r 3i111ii2iTIr'1- . r 'T' ee ' .f,lIQQI l....,f- ' ' -I-'-rr - W ,,..,, ........ Lv ,,,.-iw-A-:Il ' -A T . ---,', ----- IIQK, mf....- ---. .:1.::y .lr ,if A ,,.4,, I g g g .T ..... THE KODAK STAFF AT WORK CHARACTERISTICS OF THE KODAK STAFF AND MEMBERS No group meetings held. The whole staff agrees on something. The Oliver missing from Room 20. , Everybody missing on day of refreshments.. Corrine Kneeland sitting all alone. Ed. Dowling deeply engrossed in work. Day not asking to be excused. Miss Knutson asking us to be more lively. Mr. Nelson in a serious mood. Malcolm Riley with long pants on. Fred Wolf not asking questions. Bob not asking I laven't you anything to do . Ray Panzer cracking a bright one. David without a pencil behind his ear. Birgit not drawing a horse. Imagine Beatie Anderson not blushing. Marjorie Mitchell not serious. Eugene and Fritz not trying a new step. Tom Beebe without an angelic look on his face. Louise Ackerman--the official answering machine. Richard Sortomme not chewing gum. Alex Minnie with straight mussed hair. ' Windy Bray finding a characteristic of a teacher. Mr. Robert Nicholas getting excited. Calendar dates coming in easy. T The staff presenting Bill Steven with Peter Pan for his earnest efforts. Earl Clark putting off. Mabel Hoeppner not seeking Doris. The whole staff remaining to the last. Birger asking for an exclusive staff party. T' 1 A- 1926 ,.-.r'f. 1 Page One Hundred Fifty Three ,N -,.......-...::.. M ., -M- , ,.,.,. .2 1 ,, - .. .... ..,, ........ . Y . , V V , , , ' 3' ,IAJQSV D '-'xnxx Xie S J'-' Q ,g if v f ' ' xl 'llllllll - Q Q ' as 4? V2 N 15 f 1926 i dFf F , ..L ig-4---Eililf T s HHDVERNSEMENTS Second turning to the right and straight on till morning: replied Peter Pan. l gp 49.-- ... 2... , 3 -ll , , J--...N-,.-.. .... -M ,,,,, ,, - , 5 - h .-..-..-....-5. .,.,--..,.,:g- .rjj-H --.........- ---'.--- . ,,,.-.......,, Y 1 ,1 ur if 1 1 ADVERTISERS' INDEX Page Aanes Studio ...... ---- 1 69 Adams! Drug Store . ---- 180 Airis, A. .......... .... 1 94 Allen-johnson Co. ...... .... 1 93 Anderson Land Co. ...... .... 1 86 Anderson, W. R., Dr. Anderson Boot Shop 188 Arnold, Fred ....... 170 n ...- Balcom, W. G. Barager-Webster Co. Bartingale Company . Beebe, Dr. George .. Bergman, C. H. Bluedorn .......... . i 1 i i i Boberg Drug Store . . Bostwick Studio, The Mildred S. .... . . . . ..-a.--ns-.-.. soon 184 195 191 178 197 ....191 186 180 Branstad Drug Co. ..... ......... .... 1 8 2 Bruden, P. O. ................ .... I 7? 9 Builders' Supply ..... .... Campen's Clothing Co. . . Cass Drug Store ..... . . Churchill Tire Co. ........ . Civic 8: Commerce Association .... Clark 81 Nelson, Drs. .... .. Continental Clothiers ...... Coney Island Lunch ........ Culver 81 Sons Co., H. L. . . . . as-u neo' 184 192 186 175 ....178 ....163 ....192 ....189 174 Cutter, A. A. ............ . . . . Davis Photo Art Co. . . . , , . ,186 Dells Paper 81 Pulp Co. . . ,... 173 'Dickson-Templeton Co. . . ,,,, 187 DowIing's ........... ,,,, 1 98 E C. Baking Co. ........... ...... 1 93 E. C. Book Bindery ......... ........ 1 96 E. C. Book 81 Stationery Co. . ..... 156-7-8 E. C. Clearing House Ass'n. ,,,, 166-7 E. C. Coffee Co. ........ ,,,, 1 70 E. C. Hotel ........... ,,,, 1 89 E. C. Oldsmobile Co. . . ,,,, 195 E. C. Press Co. ..... ,,,, 1 77 E. C. Theatre Co. . . . , , , ,168 E. C. Wet Wash .... ,,,, 1 98 Evans Lee Co. .... ,,,, 1 62 Everson, C. B. . .. , , I .196 Farr 81 MacLeod UH186 Faschings ........ ,,,. 1 78 Fashion, The .. ,,., 181 FIeming's ........ ,,., I 98 Fleming, John B. . . . , , , , 186 Gillette Rubber Co. .. ,,,, 164-5 Goethal Brothers . . . ,,,, 194 Gunder Thompson .... ,,,, 1 96 Hancock, Edward . . . , , . Hanson, August ...... ,,,, Hanson Clothing Co. .... , , , , Hollens ................. .... H. Gr S. Vanity Shop .... .... Huebsch Laundry Co. . . . . . . Hurst, Archie ....... 160 192 190 171 176 185 ....194 .1926 -1- 'a....f1'f5Tf-. , - .-,-...-..,,,w .L-W.:-M41 ,-' . 9 Page Jensen Brothers Drugs . . . .... .176 Johnson-Huleatt .I ...... ..... 1 96 johnson Studio ...... ..... 1 59 Kelley Construction Co. . . . . . . . .199 Kelley Smoke Shop . . . .... .187 Kepler Co. . .... .... ..... 1 8 3 Kinney Shoe Store . . . .... .192 Knudson, Karl N. .... ..... 1 97 Kresge, S. S. ..... ..... 1 78 Lauritzen Floral Co. . . . . . . . .190 Ludwig . ......... .... ..... 1 8 4 Manz, R. H.' ....... ..... 1 93 lVIcGruer, john, Dr. .... ..... I 98 Meader Co., R. L. .... ..... 1 99 New Dells Lumber Co. . . ..... 191 Palace of Sweets . .. .... .193 Payne, A. L., Dr. .. ..... 188 PeopIe's Fur Co. .. ..... 184 Regli, F. W. .... . . ..... 194 Rounds, E. ........... ..... 1 98 Samuelson Dry Goods Co. . ..... 188 Schafer Bt Olson ........ ..... 1 61 Schlieve Brothers ...... ..... 1 80 Schroder-Nielson Co. .... ..... 1 97 Schwahn. B. F. .......... . ..... 194 Schwahn-Seyberth Co., The . . ..... 174 Schwahn 81 Sons, A. F. ..... ..... 1 72 Sherman, Oluf .......... ..... 1 68 Steinberg, William .... ..... 1 88 Stokes 8: Sons .... ..... 1 68 Suititorium, ...... ,,,,, 1 76 Sullivan, B. F. ..... ,,,,, 1 78 Sutherland, A. ....... ...,, 1 84 Tanherg Auto Company . . . .... .178 Tan Top Bakery .......... ..... 1 72 Tri-State Ice Cream Co. .. ..... 183 Uecke Dairy Co. .... ..... 1 87 Urheim Drug Store .. ..... 184 Vanderlaie, H .P. .... ..... 1 82 Wahl Trunk Co. ........ .... . Welch, 'Earle S. ....... . Wilcox, Roy P. ........ . -. -0-4. Wisconsin Pipe G! Fuel Co. . . . . . . . Wolf-Pepper Transfer Co. WooIworth's .............. Y.M.C.A. 178 180 .....188 162 .... .182 198 amass 179 ....- 1, 1 L1 Page One Hundred Fifty Five --- ..., 'T ., ,rv ,2 .. ' 11 ...fw ,-...,3:-5'.,fm---,,,, '::11i5j5Q3 Eff- I t -,4 '.,,x3,,,:5..4f: fmt- -'-- --MS.,-N ,, . --.... , Y, -f I ' , - --- . ,.1L -, ext...--..... ,... .f --- N -'--1-W N' ef ' '! 5 ! 5 5 5 ! ! ! i ! ! i i i !''! ! 5''5 5 i i 5''iwini''5 5 5 i''5''5 i 5 i i i ! i 5''! i 5 5 5 ! i 5 i i i 5 ! i 5 5 i 5 i'1'i i F7s i 5 5 i ! ! i 5' o After School is Cver When your school days are over, you won't bid good-by to books. Your education will continue -- and books will be a part of it. You will always read books, for pleasure, for inspiration, for knowledge. New books, classics, even text books - all will be almost as essential as text books in school work, Life is always learning. No matter what books you need, you will be able to get them at Wisconsin's Greatest Book Store. g - - Eau Claire Book or Stationery Co RETAIL DEPARTMENT '! 5 i 5 i i 5''! ! 5 ! 5 i 5 2 i i:'i ! 5 5 i ! !'+'i'409'?'5 i 5 i 4'4 i !'+'5 5 i i i 5 i'4 i !''i 5 3 ! ! 5 ! 5 5 5 i i' 'i i 5 ! 5 5 5 5 i 5 5'4' T' ' Page One Hundred Fifty Si E' 1926 TTT '..t ttttt 1- ,. ,. , ..... w 1-w,,,, -f .........,-.-- -5:-Y -gr ,,.... H Y u,. 'TQ fl 1- , T 1 xiii! ---- as Tlfwfii M k TITZiI '---, k '::i-I .... ' .,,. Q., ,.- . .,... T . .. i --..T.Ql--I--ff: V 7... gf.- Yi. .,,..,.... Y ....- Y.- 1 . ,if-..-.. .... up Y Y , -I , -... .. , , '! ! 5 i ! !''! ! ! E ! 5 5-'ini''ini''QMS''! ! E i i''Q''Quint''ENE''5 5 5 5 i ! ! 5 i ! 5''5 i ! 5 i i ! 9 ! ! ! 5 ! Z i ! ! i !' '! i ! ! ! ! 5 ! ! ! 5 ! -- nd You're in Business When you're in business, you'll use our printed products every day. The KODAK - printed and bound in our modern plant - will show you the quality of printed work that you may expect here. No KODAK j has ever been given more careful attention in every Q detail p I Such careful printing is the kind that will be most valuable in your business Your letterhead will have the dignity it deserves Your advertising mes sage will receive maximum attention produce max :mum results Good printing pays no doubt about that And when your in business you ll always find good printing here. i Eau Claire Book 8: Stationery Co. MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT l'5 M 5 ! ! 5''i i 5 5 i 5 i 5 M i i !-'2 5 5 5'4-'2 ! 5 5 i 5 5''5 5 5 ! 5 M 5'4 ?'?'M'Q'+'?4 MNM M ?'! ?'?Q 9+4 ?4'4'4'4'4'4 5'4' ,I 1 I .i 1 Page One Hundred Fifi-9 Seven 9+9966+++Qi9++++4?++4W?+94++9446994Q44++469+4+++++4++?+++4+++++++4++4 9 1 f f - , 1 A - - A , .3 mjj- J '-w...., f, ..., , Y W-fn-. ..., ,Q Alih - ' F 5 - - ,HN I- ,. .. . W. , -,,....- ,, ' - - .. , f- 3' .-... ----,.', 'k:fj:1-:j --......,.u -Q.4.,:ig 'till --- -,. . .N , 1- fi W l,,,.. 4, Z, ,M X ,, 4,11.....---.,,,,,f - -----. -A--u..-.,,.., ! -My 'A ..- V 'gif i -1 ------.,,,1 .. -cn, -.- ..,--- - ,.-........,, - n..,..,......- ,Y , , wi, -,..- t A' - -.., iw Y ME I o 2 U o -4 o s: W QL sv 5, I A healthy body is the result of recreation and f exercise. The form most enjoyed usually gives the I best relaxation and results. 6+ Q. UQ an o I Q :yi Z 1. m ,a Rs 'Li 2? :- fd E! 'S-7' I y v O i H i n I 1 I O HI O 'J ,ew Our Athletic Department, the most complete ' in the city, is ready to furnish equipment and apparel for any form of exercise, in the home, gymnasium, or I in the great out-of-doors. Let us help you Eau Clalre Book 8: Statlonery Co ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 49+++?+4+6++++4+++++?4++6++6+4+964?4446444+446+44953544+664N+6??++4+6694 or eeee 1926 H 1 Q - v T-:7f. ''-----f 'TTf1::t1m: ' ?':': :Til N 1 - N M A - .- ------' Q., --rf'?1. .... '---W--A-. ...... ........ T fifffff f---- WV N 5-bf, D ........L. . . ...... ,.,...,....... . .. ..,. .-V - , , .,-.,. A H -- Mx , l.. , ,Q,f, V ., . .--ff, if IIIllllllllllllllllllmlpgvngm'l X K1 KQQVX on ff Q ,, -. Anne 1-IUIINSUNGU puoromamvnus fegu QL!-NRE Ms ' SCHOOLA D COLLEGE ANNUALS OUR SDECI ALTY l IIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ff '! ! i ! ! i ! 5 ! 5 i 5 !''5 ! ! i 5 i i 5 5 ! i ! E 5 5 5 5 i'4 i i'4''F!N! ! ! 9'5 i'4 ! ! i'! i !'4'4 ! ! ! i !5! 4' z N ,lu-1 ' Av1-N 1 ag It 1, A,,. ,QQ Q ' 1 ' ,---A M5 X YA? f M, N' if Q' ffif ' QQ xx -ff , f N Q ' 1 1 f- 1 -110 Ax X 2 fx fy ' fa .401 ' 1 I 'H 5 vv 1 X '! ! 5 ! ! !''! i i !''i i ! i 5 5 ! 5''5''5 5 5 i ! !''! ! i 5 5''ini''M''5''M''5 i i 5 ! 5''4 i 5 5''5 i'4 5 5 i'4'4 5'4 i'Vs 5+4'fi'4'4 i'4 i'4 5'4 !'4' ' ,, A 1926 Y -J YI Y ii Page One Hundred Fifty N A L .J -s....,.g '---,, ,X-df, ,. .. .: :'.T3 ,png - .,,,. ill. . ,..:.,,l-H. u..,- -f' -- PT A - A lg L, -k..-..-, ..... CM I 5 ,- . ,., , . ..,. ,,,.,.....- x '- . -fi-11212: . - -- ' 'A Nl -Z1'1:::t: ' Nm'----:---A---........ ,. ..,.. -..--...- -.:-. - Xf ,, N's--H-M... ,. .... V V Y Q --.I M, HY 1 i V H '! i ! 5 5 !''SMB''E''! 5 i 5 i i 5 5 ! ! 5'405'4''ini''Q''EWS''5 ! 5 5 ! i 5-4 i ?'5'4 i ! !'4 i i'4 i'?'! ?'5 i 5'4 5'Q i'4 5' 'i i i 5 i i 5 ! ! 5 i 5' New I-Iigh ScI1ooI Sectlon OFFICE OF EDWARD j. HANCOCK 5 -- A R C 1-1 IT E C T -- Z EAALJ CI.A.IRI2, VVISCICJNESIN WE ARE EQUIPPED TO PREPARE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND FURNISH SUPERVISION FOR ALL TYPES OF STRUCTURES. COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL S E R V I C E S BEING RENDERED BY THIS OFFICE FOR EAU CLAlRE'S NEW SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. WHEN CONSIDERING THE ERECTION OF A BUILDING, EVEN THOUGH SMALL, FIRST CONSULT WITH AN ARCHITECT--IT PAYS. ,,, I'I. D. BARTLETT E. HANCOCK 'E' ENEMY'S''5 5 5''! ! 5''S''5 i !''5 i i 5 5 i''QMS'4''5 i 5 i''! i i ?z i i i 5 Z i'4 5 iN?'E ! 5 i 5 5 i ! ?'! 5 i i'4 i ! i i i' '5 i i i 5 5 5 5 ! i ! ? IS L Page One Hundred I 1926 D FLD I Sixly FI .. .-...- -R ,,. --.... 1 A V, SQ5 5 .N J-a....x .. a if N ... --.M .,,,, . - . .. ..., N, , ,pw , 5- A- W- ....-- if-'I'-'M'- --x .1Q.4g,g11 ::1j ' ,..-.. ,D ,Y 1..--Vx-5-3- I U wi, -..- aff....,.:.....??:4,--'-g'j:ggggg-33.-.'''s ---A-1------.......,, .... . ------ 5 A ,.,-..,, N-f'T -M-f---.-.., ,fg'itr::.Zf-L , ,T M . ff-r -r ' , -.. ir Y - '.,,.......,, --- 5i i i 5 5 ! ! i 5 i i i''! 5 5 i 5 ! 5 i i i 5''SNS''E''Mui''5 ! i i 5 5 i 5 5''i i 5 i ?'i'4i 5 5 i 5 5 5'55 5 i E i i iNi 5' '5 i 5 ! 5 5 5 ! 5 ! i 2 G E N E R A L CGNTRACTORS Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire, Wisconsin SCHAFER asf GLSON Builders of the New High School '! ! ! 5 ! 5 ! 5 ! ! i ! 5''iuivi''5 i 5 ! ! i 5 5 ! 5 5 i ! i i 5 ! !''! i i ! 5 i ! i 5 5 i 2 ! !''! i i ! 2 5 ! i 5 5 ! i' +? +4- '11 1- ' - ' 'H ' ' A.: lv' ' ' ' ' ' --- ' ' n ' V f 1926 a a -a - 1 Page One Hundred Sixty One '54 E 4'4 ?'24'4'+'?'?'9'! ?'?4 9'94'4 5 ?4 ?'?'5 ?4 ?'i ?6''5 i i i 5 i i i ! i i 5 5 i i i i4-5-4-.5+.zu505w5.-Q-05. ' 1926 Page Une Hundred Sixty Two ,,,,,- ,H , Y ,, ,, ., I ,,,,T.,, , 5 F rw mu Q Q -5- F1 Q C B54 E '31 'ev Q' C B 3 AEN Q ff: - U va 22 4' 'Tl Q 5 Q I Z 52 O 2 S. 3 I ' 2 fir W Q-I C M '5' 3 Q 52' 5? Z E ES 3 2 wa ff' '5' 'C U1 39.522 Y' '5' 3 Ml 3: 4' C QE E u 02 21 gs'-z'-sb-aww +'s-vzwswswzwzuewzf 5 fv 4, Z X435 '5' . 4' QQ Ei? 0 79- 2 Z 30 F A G no 5 Z 4. -is Z 3, 'V F1 , Z 4, J, g , 1 - '-1 5 Q0 m 2 O H - - '5' 0 L-4 ' C Cn 4' fs' 5 U Z 4' ff. 2, 21 ,4 E 2 2 Z T' G Z 5 :iz 0? N 405' 'M' 'ini' 4' 32 , L- , - 1 -Z- 9 'J' :zo .34 0 A- - , , A - l ffffM-55.-..uQ,QA,,,- ..... -N ' ,IQ .,., .......,,. . .,.... - .... , ,,-- ---- -..Wg .... ,iii , .,.. :iq - h .. ,. ., .T-.-.f - W--N ,, . ..,.., T. .. ..... X. ..., , , - ..,A V SQL,-rw, .,. I lhk- I .,..... W., .,.,...,.... H ...,. I I ',-. Q . . V M W Nj--V ..... ,,, ..,.......,........ ,,,,,.s.?i:L1:Q:T .,,f--QI. 'E ! i i i i 5 5 i 5 5 i i 5 5''! i i 5 5 i 5 5 5 E 5 i i i i ! i ! i' The Style Center of Eau Clairei' I ,v .A .v , riff s LT if:.g.,:. .nqlbb ' ' -',', - 4' if A : l5Tf?E.i 41 A 1 3: laqqkau x.x.. X llllifir. 4- A Egg? iii .Q ,gt g 2 'M ' is x if X I I as , 'l' The young men who come here expect a good deal when theyf buy clothes li :iz and furnishings. We don't believe you'll find young fellows anywhere 3: who expect more. One thing in particular they look for, and insist. on- .il that is distinction. The air of unusual smartness clothes have when they If: are correctly cut. 2 3 That's why our customers are so unanimous in their approval of SOCIETY lil BRAND - STYLEPLUS SUITS. They say they find this per- gf fection of cut at its best in these clothes and no others. fIt's a point :gif worth keeping in mind when buying your next suit., KNOX HATS PHOENIX HOSE .8 VASSAR UN DERWEAR MANHATTAN SHIRTS 5 , M 'E''S''! i 5 5 5''5 i i 5 5 i i i''ini''5''5 5 5 i 5 5''Q''MM5''M''5''inini'4''ini''5 i ! 5''5 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 i i i i''5 i i i i 5 5 5 i 5 5 i i 4 i 5 i i i' I A 1-fetteg . A 1926 A T S S In J Page One Hundred Sixly Three . '-4-Y' -4- ... , -I .-.--.l ' -- rs, x.-1-'v..,...,..,,-A ,2 ,..,. .-.-...... 1-' so a -.. .,,. ...--, ..,.... f-' w --.f N , ,....N , J H-J. ,,... 4. N- -y i ,,.,..Y V 7 .... ,, P-----.u 1 ..,. - -4'-'uf'- --'-----aj ...., . .... --gn 5, . .--M ,A, q - Y, ...,.......- , f.,i,,t , . 'i i i ! 5 5 5 5 5 i i 5 i 5 i 9 i 5''i i i i 5 2 ! 5 5 5 5 i !''5 5 5 i i i i ! 5 i i 5 i 5''5 5 M'4 9'?'?'i !'+'?4'4'4',4'4'4 ! M i'4 5 i'4 !' THE sterling quality of Gil lette tires is the result of persistent effort to make the name Gillette synonymous with Best in tire Construction Gillette Rubber Company Eau Claire, Wisconsin Balloon and High Pressure Tires - Water Cured Tubes '5 i i i i ! i ! i ! i 5 5 ! 5 5 i 5 5''i i i 5 i 5 i ! i i i 5 5 i 5 i 5 5 i 5 i''! 5 i i ! 5 ! i 5 ! 5 5 i 5 ! 5'7'25! F...i s iii m l926 .Qi i ii ii' :III Page One Hundred Sindy Four . ..,+eJ-M... ,M ---Q-.','- e --'- -- ---W- , Q --1- . Q . ,r ,, e .. ,. ' - '7' ..-..-----' . 2 ' ' N -----.. w-:..::- .,... A--N-rg ,,.. ---, - ---- - . 11,':1'f -A yay? -Q---:Z-::.:::T::' .,.....,...,. ........ ,,,. ....... I ,f-... e .... .. ...... ..... -.,. W Qwhl ,.l,.Ti'jT: jjm,..vf-f-'31, ,.:TQ..::m:Q ---1-'r-' . 4 F'94 ?+'94'+++'?4'4'++4'4 ?4'45!'6MP'9+'?4'4'Q ?4 ?'?4''M''S'4''S''Q'4 94'4 5'4 ?55'4'+'945 537'9'?'! 2 ?3F5!09'?4 ?4'6 5'4w rw? Q gf' K k9'!' of-' K7 wg? fu -Z! ,X LMA ff? l ff 5 r rG' f if ff, fr-fr-J ' 1' 'H 1 ' 2 Gillette Tires A Bear for Wear Balloon and High Pressure Tires - Water Cured Tubes -we--M-4-444'-4--we-ws a+4wM-4-eww +Mwww+'ew-ww++++w'w-M-w+w4'++-awww s 1926 ss , s sei Page One Hundred Sixty Five ' nv--:L-'T 1 5 j Rr 90-1, 5 -ri' r '- --'-- ---- - 4 ' it.- .... .,.....,,.,,. - ---4- -- .. K- 'r - - -- ------ .. .t .. ,. f A' -22 a -'------ ,... -fig ,,.,.,.. ..., .,.,....- - t -, - , -- ---- .-1' .,,- . . 2. Ali, x H. ,. ,... - K .W J -W.. ..,.,...,.k h H ,. ,I .X-.- K H . .. 'I ,, Q hxihlh , ..-. ..... .-M,....- K -- s '-' '- 4,,, ------' . ,V .4., ' i:::':p VVVV .,..,. . .at ....,,........ ,. .. ,... r V F , V V V - Y ---.- f4,.:...4g33----- v---- V c'r :f-w- , 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 C Maklng Your uture 34' Your future depends upon what you do from 4' . . Z day to day, and not upon any guiding star, '4' . Z fate, or destiny. 4 4 2 It isn't a matter of luck. Your future is deter- 1 4 fl mined largely by careful planning in the 3: 4 21 present. 4 Z 2 Not the least among your plans should be provisions for a growing bank account. Each 4, deposit will make your future more secure 4 and will give you confidence to face whatever 444 may come. 4 We shall be pleased to have you open a 4444444444 Savings Account at some Eau Claire Bank. au laire Clearing 444444 444 Composed of all the 4 44 44444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4. 4. 'Q 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Q4 4' 4' 4' 4' '? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Z 44'?4 Eau Claire National Bank Eau Claire Savinqs Bank Security Slate Bank E 4- for s 1926 so 1 Page One Hundred Sixty Six 4 5'+'5'4 ?'?'f 5 ?4 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 i 5'4 5''5 i 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 5''5 i 5 ! 5 ? 5''Q''5'4''5''5'4 5 5'4 5 ?4 5 5'4 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 i 5 5 ?'i'4 ? Your Own Home Town Taken all in all your own home town is a pretty good town to live in . lts stores, shops, schools and churches make it all that one looks for in a residential town, and the many business enterprises and sur- rounding farming community make it a good place to work. p Eau Claire banks have done much toward making this a desirable place to live. We have been with the leaders in the march to- ward progress, and our aim is to maintain this position. You will enjoy a connection with some Eau Claire bank. An account with us will enable you to share with us this place of leadership. House Association an s in Eau Clairel' Union National Bank Union Savings Bank Stale Bank of Eau Claire 'E 5 5 i ! ! i 5''5 5 ! i !''5 5 5 5 i i 5 i 5 i i 5 5 i i i 5 5 I i !- 'Pri' '5+'5 ! 5 5 5 5 5 5+'i 5 i i i 21'b'i i 5 5''5 i ! 5 5 i 5 5 i 5 5' - V YW Va V Vr..-.e,, ,. ,, ,, A, a 1926 i so Page One Hundred Sixty Seven - T 7 ,,,,, .- 5 - ---- ---. ,. ,... ,, ------4 - Q ..,,...,,, .,,....,...,,... , , nx Z M A . 1 ' 'g..iIf-Jess ,Mwmmwfmnmw ' ll!,.l!!, s- 9 H-wf-HM.. ,ffM- NWHWM 'A ' ' s . '-' -3 ,.-.- ---W W ' '----...N i Iii., r.. .. ,-..., ' - ,,...-- ------ ., . 5:53 1 . 41 . - - I di, ... -- ---..Y ...... , J -. .... ...... .... . ,,,, , .. 4--- --xr' I --,.,...i.-..., ..,. Q. ,,,,,, -ffegg ,...g.,..... 4- P'n H , t 1 . .. ....., Mn' - 1-'vu-In--Y--.Lv -v V . in E?9??+?4??+??9+??6+44+++++6+4?96+Z Funerali and SONS .SC Uif?? I05 Grand Ave. East Eau Claire, Wis. 4???+++??+++?e+?++m++6+44+++49++ 4496494?6++4?+++4?++??4?+++9+++6eM 2 'A OLUF 644944 be Q4 E D Ui N .On 2 ss 7:2 cn N! O Q III sg? Q Q-as FQ:- Q3 QQ ga- E-'Si Q Q 'i E52 E o gs E 966496496 6 6?++?++44+++???Q+?6?QQ?++??6+444++ NEW'S FOR A DOZEN Some people are so dumb that they think: I: A Police dog--wears uniforms. 2. A Quarter back-is a refund to a football game. 3. A humbug--is a singing insect. 4. A tutor, fteacherl -is a horn. 5. An Itching palm--is a tropical plant. 6. A hurricane--is a walking stick. 7. A Charge of a Light Brigade-is a gas bill. 8. A window pane--is a form of suffering. 9. A half back-is a cripple. l0. A dumb Waiter-must be tipped. l l. General Welfare-is an army ofhcer. IZ. A revolver--is a merry-go-round. A toast to a chaperone :- Here's to the Chap- erone! May she learn from cupid just enough blindness to be stupid. Don't mind getting a few zeros now and then because they're nothing! If some of us don't turn over a new leaf in January we will be taking our leaves in February. Make love while the moon shines. Don't think these jokes are rusty because they're irony. 4-A's They should worry, its all over now. 44++?++4++964+++4+++?+W++?+?+94?++?+++????++??44?4?5?+46+?+ Q?999+4++4?+ ?++++??+6+?+?? Movies and Amusements The EAU CLAIRE THEATRE COMPANY has done eveything that experience could suggest and money could buy in a determination to establish theatres which would be a credit to the City of Eau Claire and worthy of the patronage of its -z- Z 'fi people. Skilled orchestras and Highest Class Movies obtainable are our main assets. Cur slogan is High Class Movies and Road Shows. Comfortable seats and popular .50 prices. 4- Visit our new -2- I X Z 7' ' - 4 .' f ' HONS 'Q' as I V- CZ . Q, tw. ,f 9 I 9 ,A E 'X The Theatre Without A Rival 2 Eau Clazre Theatre Company H. A. SCHWAHN, General Manager. E We Appreciate Your Patronage. 3 Z?49999????9499999?9??+???44?4?9?4+W4994?WWWQQW9???9??999??9499???9??4Q9 ll. ...,, A if ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,-,, .- gig, Page One Hundred Sixty Eight . A ,.,.,,.. e,, ,UQA , ,gg ....,,,. --N-- . 3 ,... A..., -W' i ----- 555ilQZ .:i-'.i.:p ,,..' Eifi?1gfQE11, ,,., .. 5 --' - l be Y-'- --'A' - , --QQ -2'M-sf4'ef44'sfww-:A-:'++++++++++w++.w-:w+++fs.'24M--M--sn'sf-:A-s''24M-sf-s-'we'4 :Mz-ef'z+-:'4-'sf's-'s.'s'-:'-:A-a'-s-.e.4wz.+g fs' -en '2 5 i i' 'ini' 405' '2 i ! ! 5 !' 'Q' -:A -:A 'sf -Q. fs' 32 'f' -5 -Q. Z E E 5 5 53 3 Z 33 The Man who Made the if Seniors' Pictures EAST END OF GRAND AVENUE BRIDGE Ph 0 fl 8 4 8 o W Qualify Phofos EAU CLAIRE, WIS. 3 .4-we--4.-4.4-4-+-swwyzpan+4-+++-w+-s.w+4.-w+++++++-M4409+-sf.wvwew4'fa-w+++++++w+ww-w+'w++-af f E g 1 1926 ...F Af e . -I Page One Hundred Sindy Nine A af ,L 1- g . 3 -ll. A '-:-:-.....l-.....,.,g-2.,....-.....,f- x.,....,,,,, h ,,,.,,,. ,,.. . .. ..- ww ,V I, ,,, ,, W iq f' ---H .---'- .. 1'T N..., -.:.e.::: -'xt ..----s-H ,.... -V --X-,gif - ---- ..,. . --me-. ..., ..,...?,.- . f'-r ,, ,,,q , .--M Rf. ...-Tffs---'N---whfqix-?'i-e-'.2T:..t --- , f , Ar - 1 1 fr Q Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' A Satisfying Drin , C C BRAND CCFFEE A lways Fresh. l Never sold lf A l over thirty days o Every package dated when packed 'Q' 'Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q' IQ' 'Q' 3 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Flavor and cup quality E as good as the best, better than most ROASTED AND PACKED BY Eau Claire Coffee Company EAU CLAIRE., WISCONSIN ' I, tsss . .. 19 Page One Hundred Seventy ld i l 26 MISS GOWER ENTERTAINS In what way could one spend a more enter- taining hour, than listening to a romantic tale of the Alhambra read by the most charming of read- ers, Miss Gower. Such was the good fortune of a few of the American Literature students, who remained in our Hall of Learning, while the more hardy ones ventured out in the rain to attend the Mondovi--Eau Claire game. The audience, consisting mostly of the weaker sex, with one gentleman present to give prestige to the gathering enjoyed the story to the utmost, and for once at least were sorry when the bell rang and they were forced to leave the Spanish cavalier fleeing on his steed, through the mountain passes with the beautiful princess seated behind him. It was the opinion of all that any game would have to be mighty interesting to rival the hour's entertainment they had just enjoyed. Some of our young flappers hate assignments, dislike class, and abhor evening work, but don't seem to mind make-up. Prince of Orange Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q'Q QQ Q'QQ Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q'Q'Q'Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q4 FRED ARNOLD Attorney at Law 'Q' 'Q' '32 Z -Q Q E Room 4, Wilson Block Phone 935 !'Q Q''Q Q2Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' S ...l - '5'4 9Q'Q 9'!'4'4'4 ?'!'4 5'4 M'4 ?'M'4'4 ! i 5'6'4''! i i 5 5 5 i 5''5 ! 5 ! ! 5 ! i ! ! ! i i i ! i 5 !''i 5 ! i ! i ! i i i i i 5 5 5 ! 5 i' E.,.lQ3f ff! P an rep Mfg ? fl A ,YW My lk f W X 5... jZ 5,f X ffgfgk lxrixsxax 5 W y rf V rf ,V+ ,wh f-5? W i f Y W W fl 7 XX -LX 1 N C X X er f ! I ' ullllll! H 1 X Xt I M Nm, if Oy! WW M fr f wg! if X X WX ff A -ff' E smg a song ln harmony with the season play a tune thats ln accord wxth your ldCaS of style fabrlcs and workmanshlp They re great values here at these low prlces Two Pants Salts 328 00 535 00 340 00 9 Good Since Clothes I876 RUSS BAILEY BILL HART CAP JOHNSON TONY HARSTAD A -A -W ,S .L ,rr M Q he S, S S, A K . f ...?..,W .. ....,...,,. - K .. ,S 4 ,, , . ,W K H , ,Y , V ,f . f 1-W - - l5fj7f',f'f! ,I If 1, gf' . - ,jjv Y , Y , A - V .5 V4 - iff rf y gr ff ' X lf ' L. '--1 ff f ff ',f,f,' X70 H ' f Abs ' ,. --, T ', I, ff ' 'ff , I- X . 'lf , ,fs . 1- .2 Z' K , . ff! 1' 'ff 7 ' 'I '- - 4 V 'f , ' ,I 5 4 Z, 3 -fn H QF, ' I . . J , A,-ff 5 , , gl-Q92 'g Am A X . . I fra .2 :ki 2-' 'L A '5 A w Q . . 1 ' f' .V if , ' lwilr- j ,,,f,vf , - , - Q , ,fm 1 ,- ' f , 'Qu , f' , off' f' ff, ' . Q I n i - V N rev , 171,317 :G , fl X IX!! . . If fj yyl 7-Zfnvy j Y QSM:-,r , f 4' xy . ' ,fxfixreiFf11'.EglX ' Q is 1' ,422ff ,' , X ,f j ' . h'j,i..'.E.'..1Qaa-V' K X N '.f'j045 , , f - 2-faaaav rl wx. N s Nw 1-ff ' , 1. , F r ' 'L' - '- X x ' I , 'Q y iff' :Li fr, , - N nt tl ff ? .... ,, ' 17 1 2 - X l f ff x m y a J nf' ' wa rp ' I' 05, Wx, gr iffrftfi ff , , f A41 ff X ' f xg X X J Ars p' ,. ' ' 'iiiagg 1 N . ' , ' 'IX 'W X ,af-? S.:g'lWgs 'I ' w I Cs ' ,A 5 'iy', 'r? :Vgn5'x 'Wffff-f'f'rE '.' 4' 'V 'f ::j'7'f ' .ibofiv I 'n If 'ti' 'fwm AW W if ' . f , .,-ga -M99 ' A f 1 - ' . A QW X x ,WK Q. -,, . , , 1' 1 A w , 7 ,,1 L rf! ,AW if 5 E 5 LI X ' ' . '-5222.452 , ,r '- ' ' , ' ' ,- . I f , fn X ? f. -,,' ,Af gf!! 'jx , r,, J V f ff Q fly ' 7 f Q 1 41 1,1 i f . -5i:ifP2HP-5331 ' ,f' 'eff ff ' f fff C f 7 is'mN', ' Egg: f,,- ' ' ' f' if ,e.a ,J V ,Eff f ff f a+I1yi4l,1 - fvg 12:15 v ll., gfgl , ff ' ff 3 .ns . mfg? gg ' Ju' ' J by5?6Z'fW f ' ,ff i , is Q - ' . 'il a'lfr5r.76?ffn f ,f ' 1 , 'ft' ' l Wh ' U 5rL'i '? .- ' ' ' I , L f 2.3-, 0' i ' hfi3'1 'E' gm, 1, ny ffl 1' , f Zz' -,Q71?2f9ff 'W 1 Nl 1 ' -a n frlgf . , 1l1,',. 1 f l ':if? , Q . f - if T --P f xfffimf A- 'l f , N . 1 . N, 7 fiifffff' .f:ae,.-f .N X 54 , 41, ' f ,, '.-L rf-5? 'rg . NV' f' XA . Q ' 4 X -1 gl',..i:fEQi 1 6 . 1 'Lair Q ' f X Wx ' 1 uf .X , 3 -3 ,. , I - '., V 29339529 n h .K ' ' . . ' 4' If 3 fly! , , . mx I P' ' i X X I . . . . 4 I - 9 ' , I I 0 I ' 1 ' n 9 s . ' 0 I -1 ' o o o I 4'4 9'9+4 9'P+4'4 ?4'+'?'9+4 9'94w?+4 P'?+'?4 ?'?'N 9'9 'i 5 ! 5 ! i 5 5 ! 5 5 5 5 i 5 5''5 5 2 i 5 i i i 5 5 5 5 i i i 5 i 5 ! i' -. fa ' S U S' 1926 T' S 'S 1 S W Page One Hundred Seventy One ,,,ivgg,-- N.. 1 ' I 't'f.QjfI:M ,AUT- . Q..,.,,,:r1 .... ' ' Qi1jjVg jj: . - W , ,.,..,,'QIT .,,1-fI'f'i,'i':' ,K ti-,,,,. .'., .,2.M., F, ., Qkugt .. ., .....,., KQQQQQKQ Qkutu t ...... g N V -1, - .-.. ,f V- -----j ---b-i..,,--Elk .---- ggi:-:n,.....a.,. '5''5''inf''5 5 f'55''5 5 5 5''5 5 5 5'4 ?'5'4 5 ?'5 5 5 5 5 i i 5 5 5 5 i'. I l World's Masterpieces et The Business of Life ......... Walter Jaeger ' The Amateur Gentleman ..... Kenneth Anderson I I The Sky Pilot ......... .... M ary Proctor an The Fighting Chance . . . . . Jack McKaney The Inside of the Cup. . . .... Helen Pepin B k The Uncrowned King .... .... B ill Steven a- The Way of Amibition. . . .... lrene Chaput X The Tinder Box .... ...... E. arl Lewis 4' I A D0 Pilgrims Progress. . . .... Arnold Anderson K, . fy 'T A Your A y Bakzng '93 T Z ly FAMOUS PICTURES l Taste Simplicity ................. Evelyn Berglund y Tells On the Alert .... ..... G eorge Herrin l '5' Rustic Beauty ..... ....... R uby Green 1 lldDClii-3r?deA2j3W. , E Divided Affections .... .... L aurence Borgen 'Q''5 ! i i i i i''i ?'i'4'4 2'4 5'4'4 ?4'4'4 5 5 i 5 i'4'4 5 5 5 ?4' Innocence ............... . . .Florence Meyers 'i i i i ! 5 5''M'405''S'4 ?'5'4 ?'i 5 i i 5'4 5 i 5'+4 5 i 5 5 i i ?'i''inset''5 5 5 5 E ! i i''i i i ! i'4'4 5 M i 5 i 5 ?'?'i i'4 5'4 5'4 ?+ 'Q' Ask your dealer for There s a Meat Gooche for every meal of the day All meats delightfully fla vored Wholesome appe tizmg and satisfying they offer every advantage of economy in preparing and serving MANUFACTURED BY A. F. SCHWAHN Sv. SONS CO. Eau hire, isconsin are 'Q' 4' '5' U gg 9 o are made from the choicest H H s 170 CLI 1 ' . 0 Q ' f c w 4' 'S' 'R' Vi''i 4 i i !''iuini''E i ! i 2 i ! 5 5 5 5 5 i''E i 5 5''SWENE''5''E''Quint'405''ini''5 i 5 i 5''ini''i ! i i i i 5 i E i i 5''5 i 5 5 i i 5 5 5 5 E i 5 i i' Page One Hundred Seventy Two l926ee S ,,,. - - 1 1 M. 1,-,Q--M,.,-.,,,,, ,,,.,,. ,, , ., - , J , 2 -x .-in ..,. N'57-f---f-'N w4..--- A. .. .. ,-. 1----,,.fIT .M ----- w--T-I . 1:19:53 - 1 I Lr- . - . -...., ........ -...,..4,u - ' H.-. 'sq ------,...g, I ,.- , f -t ',4Z7:T'...,.., ., ...- 'N .-...1g, , N- 1, A' f' , 'NS ...,,, jj,.'ii3T.., fi. gf ' - ...-.. ,...- ......., . ....,...- ,ff . H H, .-,-.. I, 4 4 .,,-'V in MW . F 3f++6Q+69++4++?6+++?533394+664949Q494++496+++46494+4+++?++44?4+4?+++9??M DELLS PAPER and PULP CU- 1 . , , , , T , , . 1 , , . ,. ..,, f ,p-2 iw- ko .ff .f v BIB!! Phone 400 EAU CLAIRE., WISCONSIN ++++++?++++++4+4+++++?+?++++ ?+?++++9+6+++6++???+6?+6+?+? l926 ' --4 .l 1 1 Page One Hundred Sevenly Three ,,, .. I - -...J 1 A --1 . a...., f- . , is .2 , 5 N5-.fi---W-A-----A- ,W ., . .... - ,..f - 4- f, .. ,..., 'f ,....,--- --'- '-1:r'f4- .. A -A . ' --'-- ---- - .. .. ..... ..... ......, -4---' ...,..v ' ' - K' S-...-----A.. .. .--,- ,.. - -..,-- ,,, bf-A.f',. ar, ,,..21'2Z1::-g I T, . 'T QT ' A------,.,.-,..,.,.,,, ,. ..,. ...Q ,,.. , ,, .,-,... , U Y A A .V '--1,..7::.:::7 'T M--'- '! i 5 5 5 5 ! 5 5 ! 5 i i''i 5 i ! 5 5 5 ! 5 i 5 5 i 5 ! 5 i i 5 i i4 CUTTER'S SPORTING and HUNTING BOOTS COMF OR T SER VICE and DURA BILI TY E A. A. CUTTER co. it EAU CLAIRE, - WISCONSIN E Modern Stuff , Annie Laurie, so they say, Was quite a queen in her quiet way. And Annabel Lee by the water's side Drove many a suitor to suicide. And Cleopatra had her style When she vamped the Warriors on the Nile. These gals from Egypt know their stuff Although it seems they're sometimes rough. But give to me the modern girl With rosy cheeks and hair acurl. Though you may think her rather vain And her curls may disappear with rain. She has my heart and wants my love. We wonder what she's thinking of. I still maintain she is a pearl, Is this Eau Claire High School girl. ewes-Mew-a-sw-2-we-M --N- G ewsewwwweee-Mwwswssasewsee-wweswwwwwuw-:aww-:Awww-wwe-w+w++++4-+40 ' ' T I' G d rave mg oo s ,, Gives the Service that Satisjies If you desire service in a leather bag or suitcase, select an O'CLAIRE of genuine leather. 21 A lways solcl on a service-plus value ii' basis by the best dealer in most every town. THE SCHWAHN-SEYBERTH COMPANY Quality Leather Goods Manufacturers EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN '5 ! 5 ! 2 ! 5'4 9'5'40i'4 i'+'5'Q'4 i ?4'4 5 94 5 4'4 t'4 !'6'4 5''Q''ini''?'?'9'?4'+4'++'94 r'?'?'r+4'+4 ?4 ?'5'?'?4'4'4'4 ?'?+4'4'Q' . . V :ww ,,,, W--A H FA., T ff ' 1926 Page One Hundred Seventy Four ' 'dlnnnlluunni' 1' ' multi Duhon! 2-N N J - f.,......, .Ffa T Q,Lj -'V--. ' ----NA ..- ..... 5-----.. .... --... .,.... f K ---- ' 1--..,.f-W Q ....,.,.. .. .... ,.. , ,.,,.Z-j-4,11 .,:,.,..-ff, .-:KT 32 X., V Y, , f. W - .- - -f.','f.1,,v-:1'f..,.-. ....t:r:t:-v , : '- ----m.........- ...... .. Q++++?MW++4W?? 4+W?+?++++64W++??6? EAU CLAIRE A GROWING CITY WITH A POPULATION OF 24,906 I Givio and Commerce Ass oiatiom ,V n , - AN INDUSTRIAL CENTER BECAUSE WE HAVE I GROWING MANUFACTURERS For information of, or about Eau Claire, call on the Civic and Commerce Association. Eau Claire builds far better homes, better schools and better churches. It is your home, make it better. +??++?'M+++ 6++?9+4W+++?M4+++?+++??+?+ I- L 7' 1926 Page One Hundred Seventy F E What is it? Y T ' ' f ,V , , W A -Q.. l A . X - :LL ''velf31T-1fff1'I1'i'i A tS''t'1if'f'1: 1 N I Maw 'N-ff! My 4 .. , m... 1 -' --,- --3---....-N '-'N----.-.., .... 1 ii12:.gE,,, - ' M--f L, 'H' M -- P-----'P-k,-,j.1 ..,, I ..., , -.-----gg:1::f:'rj',-,-- . ,M MN' . iiikuggz ..-um ..,. .., V.. . M up ,M Q V i W tirwntmrufc ??9'5 5 i 5''2 i f 5 5 5 5 5''5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5''5 i 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 i i i i 5 ! i 5 5 5 5 5''?4 5'4 5 i i i'494 5'4 i'4 i 5 5 i i 5 5 5 ?'f' ...JENSEN... -i 5 i 5 ! E'4 5 E'4'4 5 i i 5''E i i i !''ini''i i i i i''i ! 5 5 E i i i i E i i 5 5'4N?4 ?+'?'?4'4 P'?'?4 ?'5'4 ?+'9'i ?'?'?4'+'5'4'Q'4'4'+ 'Ivins' '! i i ! E 5' is-z-'zur'-isM-ses-+M'+w-ww-++w+++++++-sg 4-13 Class Mom, P. O. BRUDEN Z Z MEN'S FURNISI-IING GOODS E They're not responsible. ML Mayor, breathed a faint voice from the northwest corner of the room, can we help by paying attention? 'Y . . This angered the mayor to extremes and in a '27 N th B r t St voice of the late Thor, he proclaimed, You come OI' a S OW . EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN 3: down here and sit under my nose, so I can watch you! sew-ps.s.y-w.q.q..M..5.a.q..w.-g-4..p.gws.M..9.s.s..5..5.q.4..g.-s The entire session grinned and tittered and the 6'4 5 ?'N'4'4'4'+4'4'4'4'94'4'+'?4 ?+4 ?4 M-4'4'++++'? he Qgzmiig limp i meeting was postponed. -Verna Tesmer '28 OldMainR ll S I4 :Sz Burnham System of Margaret Plessel-- 3: Beallly CUIIUFC There is just one thing I want to know. 'Q' '33 Lawrence Nelson- ANNA M. SLAGSVOLD ug SUITE 23, DRUMMOND BLDG. 4. Phone 282W 3: Q'+4'4 9+4'E'4 ?+4N?'?4 ?4'4'+'?++'5'++4'+4N?+'?4'+4' Margaret- Well, who waters the bulbs at the electric light store? D. R. f94 5 5N94 5 i 5'4 9'i'4'4'4 5 9'5'i'4 i ?'i i'4 ?4''ini''5 5 5 5 5''Q''2 i 5 i 5'4'4 5 ?'5 ?4'?4 ?'?'5 ?'5 P'9'i 5 ?'5'4 53'i ?'5 i'4''i 5 i 5 2 gnmnmmuuuluulmulnullrlIIulmnmmuulmmmmummmunum S l I I I I I I I I mmllllllullIIIIInnulnlunulllllluuunnlnnuuluulnnnnmuluInsulting E 5 3 '5' 5 M. LINDENBAUM, Prop. We Specialize infos-s.ss.V.ssn-waswas FRENCH DRY CLEANING - DYEING and PRESSING E S,ff,ff32IQQbii',2,ff'gSee, .W?Ei'?PLiQ'ivf'N9,Q5LlK'if? Telephone l72 EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN + llllllllllfllllllfllIlIIIlllulnlllulllnllllllllnlllflllulllllllllllullullIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnllllllllllllullulllllllllllllllullilllllllllllunlulllllllllllllIlIIllIIllUIIIIIIIllI1llllMIIINnnlufnIllIIIlllluHllllllnlllllllllllllllIIlnllllllllnlllllllllllHullIlllllllllllnlllIlllllllllllullnulllllllIlllllllnlllllllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllr 4i ??444W+?????+????4??+4+?+??'Q''5 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 i i 5 5 5 ! i''5 i 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 '5 5 5 5 i 5 ?z' lid I fRii I EQl926' I 2' EE sf' 1 EI Page One Hundred Seventy Six , 3 , ar A 1 A A , V N... 1 L 'Q -N '--...... ..--4-....f -A.. .... .., ...., .... , ,..-- '----A--.., 5 5 , - N , .... . -1 43, .. H- . - .. --lv .--M--A T: ,'5'-----'M'---..., -'-rr 1 ' 2 wwf' r.. ,V., .-f- - -- ---- ....,.. ......Q A ---'-'Q W- .lf - ,H ,---Q.. , .... .... , --H . -A-... ..,, ,,,, .... ..., ..... ..--W..- A , h K r'A A ,...,..,.,-- ., -,,...,-, J .5 ,- fri! ..., -ig V L .Y V ., ,,,,. . --.,. 4 I I ..,, . rw: S '5 i 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 ! i 5 i i '5 5 i 5'4 i 5 5 i 5 i i i 5 5 i'4 5 i 5 i 5' 'i i 5 5 ! ! i 5 i 5 5 5 5''5 ! 5 5N5 i 5 ! i i ! 5'4+'i 5 i i ! i i i i' 12,000 CIR C ULA TI ON CNET PAIDJ dverfising raies per ilzousand of circulation are the lowes! in many years 'P'! ! 5 5 i 5 ! i 5 5 2 ! Q a.. 4 wzobxovbnof 'S' 4 ob-9 THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER THE DAILY TELEGRAM 'i ! 5 i 5 i i ! 5 i i 5 i 5''i 5 i i 9'5 5 i i i 5 5 5 5'4 5 i 5 5 i 5 5' '! 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 5''5 i i 5 5 ! i i i i+'5 i 5''i i 5 i 5 5 i 5 i 5' 1 f L LLLLL 0a00 .V . 1926 Pg O H d dS ntySeven ,P . J ffff' -......I-:1:1?:3::13::::::f' .. ' ' T ' ' T' f' 'TT' Q an f-'f , i.--- ....,.... ,, -'--'-.....,M ,---- QAQ. ' -I '--' M ' ' ,, ',...,.........,.... .... ,L ,....,. ,H-:ljgzzfrf ff- .-., ,l1...:':5gf -' ' --IZ '1--'-,,,.-, .... Fifi? , - Q --,-- X , A A r r k ---' 1:.,Q '1 --' fr:--:::....-.W... i'Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q' Faschings rug, Store ZOI No. Barstow Street I EAU CLAIRE, WIS. 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' DRS. CLARK sf NELSON '22 DENTISTS '33 E WILSGN BLOCK +4-++++w+-QQMQQQM-awwwM-M-'ww-Q--2'-:Q 'Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q''Q''Q Q Q''Q Q'Q Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q'Q Q'Q Q Q' Tanberg ut0 C0. Distributors and Retailers Chevrolet : Reo E . . . Cadillac . . . 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q QNQ Q Q Q' E R. Sullivan Audit Co. Z Accountants, Auditors Industrial Engineers Accounting, Auditing, Taxes, Systems 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'-Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' GEORGE W. BEEBE, M. D. Z i'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q QNQ' 'Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q Q''Q''Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q'Q'Q Q QI'Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q TRAVEL THINGS MADE IN EAU CLAIRE BY ahl funk Company USUALLY BRINGS THE OWNER MANY COMPLIMENTS Ask your dealer to show you our latest Vacation Luggage 'Q Q' is +2 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' is si 'Q Q' 'z Q' .Easy 'X' si 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' ii 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' ZZ? 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' iii 'iii 'Q Q' 'Q Q' ii 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 3'2- si 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 22 'Q' 3+ QQ 'Q Q' if? 'Q' Uv CZ -4 -4 lo ICI R71 lm KG SI Q0 EO ir- km ,CI TJ 'TJ E F1 cn W 'Q co Z cm. mu Z cn P'-A cs 0 P+ 0 Q 0 'Q' 'Q' Q Z 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' E 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' I 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' '5 Q Q' ' e in-1926 ' 1 I .ll Page One Hundred Seventy Eight - .- . ,. .,, .M .4 C ,W , 3 1 , Y- ? In wm--v, , ... ....,.. Q by K 5 .. . .. ,. ..., A Lg:-,R --'Q--, . . -- . .... ,,,, f .... -- .. , ,...--... c, .H-1. .. by P. .. .,., - ... .... , ,. ,, .., ,. . .. N, .... i .g . ., . , S., N ...,. to -I A ,, , fc A C , H... 'i E i ! ! ! 5 i ! 5 !+'i 5 5 5 E''2 ! 5 5 i 5 5+'5 i i 5 i i ! t 2 i ! 5 i''ini''5 5 ! 5 ! ! 5 5 5''i i i 5'4'4 5'4 5 i i i P'9+'i'4'4wi i 5'+'i ! ? The Young Menis Christian Association The Y. M. C. A. is not a civic institution in the sense that it is supported by municipal or national taxation. But is is a civic body in that it is accomplishing a civic duty and fulhlling a civic need. It is necessary in its Held of endeavor as the Public School, because its mission is identical with theirs - the betterment of American citizenship. lt is educating boys to be strong in brain, strong in body, and strong in soul. It is giving them culture - thew, sinew, and good red blood in its gymnasiums, morality in its ethical courses. It is helping them not only to be brighter men, but also to be better men, and mightier men. The Y. M. C. A. calls for support and deserves it. It makes its appeal with the same right and in the same spirit that the State makes - its demand upon every just citizen to contribute his share toward the main- tenance of every function which insures the highest type of Americanism. Roger Babson says: l There is more wealth - and I speak now of 5 worldly and economic wealth - there is more real wealth in a single Y. M. C. A. building than in the t I biggest factory ever built. '5 E ! i I i ! i ! i ! 5 5 i i''5 5 5 5 ! 5 i i i i 2 i'+4'+4'++'?4 ?++'! 5 54'4'4'+4'+4'+4 5'+4'4'4 i 5'4''5 5 ! i ! 5 i i-'5 5 5 5 5' V it H1926 7 A it Q C. I Page One Hundred Sevenly Nine A- .1-V W- - V --..,. Q , - W - , . , . . . . I -I E KK S K 1 ,. Q. LA T . ,,.. ,.... , t . .,..,. . . , Qtbb Q. 'v-- - W - Q . ,, - ,, U x.-. ,, ,..., ...-. ...., Q ..,. 1 1 le , -E im?'5 l 5 !''5 5 5 i''i 5 5''5 i 5 5''?44'4 ?+4'???4'4'?'?'?i'9?+'??'?9Q'49+??'?'?5'4'+'?'W5'4'94'?+ 'l 5 5 5 l l f f 5 5 !'E We are Always Glad to See You We offer you a complete line of Drugs, Toilet Goods, Candy, Stationery, Schoolsupplies, lce Cream Sodas, Moore Fountain Pens, Eastman Kodaks WE DEVELOP AND PRINT FILMS ' ' 'l W ADAMS DRUG STORE. AT E 2 269IW E g,.,,,,,,,..,.,g,lwmllnlwlglplnpnmg 5 0 2 ' t e r S t' 7 E a u e 9 W i S C 0 n Si n gnuuumnunuInuunuumuluunmuul:EDT 'i i i i E' 't ! i s i i''! 5 i i !'4 !'4 ! i i ! i t'4 t E 50i'4 5 5 5'4 i t'4 ! ! 5 5 5 5 5 !'4 t 4'4 5'4 5M5'4 i'4W5' '+5 5 5 5 i i i 5 ! i t 5 5 5' '5 i 2 5 i 5 5 ! !-'! i ! i ! ! i 5' Schlieve Bros. - Hardware EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes- C 'th E th overs. e ar I Alcazar' Duplex Ranges, one or two oven models Vortex Electric Washers, sells itself by truthful comparison Rogers Brushing Lacquer, dries while you wait Easy to apply American Kitchen Kool: Gasoline Stoves Greatest Cooking Speed Lowest Operating Cost Phone 741 l20 Grand Ave. West +W?++??+44?+64W+64W??++ +4W 'i ! i i 5 5 !-'! 5 5 ! 5' ' Lz:HE Mlldred S BOStW1Ck Il I2 Ingram Bldg Eau Claire Wxs There once was a fellow named Dick He certainly was quite the trick One clay while at home he answered the phone And then he said, Oh what a kick. On our team is a fellow named Fritzie And he is considered blame frisky If you attempt to get by, this stalwart young guy l'm sure you'll find it darn risky. I thing Eglish is nice, said an English stu- dent. Why don't you speak it then? replied Tony. ++++9++4+4W9+9?4++W?++WF?+ Earle S. Welch fDlSTRlCT MANAGER THE MUTUAL LIFE I , INSURANCE COMPANY f ' i OF NEW YORK i Classes ln Chlna Decoratlon an 2 Applled Arts Culver Bldg., Call l809W I Paints, Mediums, etc. - China fired daily. I EAU CLAIRE, WISCQNSIN ' 2 - - I f ' I I s f fi ' Q - , ' . ' . i ya I Ek 'W 0 . T d 4. . . as-s-w-wsw-as-swt-+-s-swwfswsssssws -s-as-was-s - -we--sas-ww-ssssss --. I E or 1926 -so E P ---1. Page One Hundred Eighty ' 1 - -- .. .. 9' IL A? Y A W - .,'- I .4 , n-4.-v' w ,fl -Q .... N ,.-:gf--4-T-5...2 '-----.......:.., .M--j -,-- M , -- -- --N. -- f--1 -- A-,..n. - me f f- . ::1....- ..,. -- - ..ns-A-J,.-----.....,.m-lllljjfj-:..? ,f-3-f -, .. mn-r19'f'z .- - H-, .---35-f.. we ,. .-- ,.., . , - x--..... ..,......, ,. .... . in . Q , .,.. .... . nr Y 4 . . ,,,. Wi Y Nl W Etta, Y .1 4:-:.x,..-,E , MMM W ' ff A M if lk .,,AfruJ-'rf-1' 'QJPL AJ 2,034 Lire W i A ' , .I A, ,C U , 1 l Q Jw mg Jenwd we ff 'C k M 3 QM 45 ff f'M 'fwf Q 3 ,fafgfgg ,H-D Q bv-0-V14 j Q' 4,91 , ' fl-'Ik . aww Zwfwf ff ff ma' Q if AW fiwf 6414 M62 . STYLE W1TgOUT EXTRAVAGANC 'ff M Z Www i LKMA 1--fx. 2116 Fashion M K 315 5 QBARSTOW A M fwfjj' .f ,CM 1 2 I . '! i 3 ! 5 E ! 5 i 5 5 ! 5 5 5 5 i i' 'i''5''5'?? 9??9???4????9?++?+W?49?9? F Z'f1gf 'l926 P ge One Hundred Eghty O up i W 4 Y- J' ,..' i., 'iijigifrg 'i ----J ZLTL-.LZ-...:::::?,.., -A.. .. ,,,,, .if . .... H . a-... .... , Q k-,1 ,......--- 1 --'-- 2 .in WQLLW 5 ,,. -V.. .T ..... ---.... ...,A I .fffff '... ,....x . 2'i,ffff,jQjQQQ,,., N , Q b L I .'.. ...., I 1 I .,A. rn -lg.- ............ . Q. -.'.,..,-., :' Q.S..1::-rin. -A I '! i E i 5 i i 5 i 5 5''5 5 ! ! !f4 M 5 2 i 5 M ! i 5 5 i 2 ! i'g H. F.Vanderbie WATCH AND DIAMOND SPECIALIST N QLD illllll iilxlxlliril Watches of rx Every Description 207 S. Barstow St. Tel. 2751 'Q' 4 9'?'5'4'405 ?4'4'?'5 ?4'4'4 5'4'i'4M?'?'9'?'9'?4N9'FQ 9'? A group of girls had gathered outside the High School and were amiably discussing school-day aHairs. They were, quite naturally, telling bits of gossip that had reached their ears and morning the hard luck of some people when a light headed, light spirited lass joined them. She seemed to be a favorite among them and soon they were all listening intently to something she had to say. Al- most by magic the school lessons were forgotten and an enthusiastically lively argument began. Yes, really girls, its a fact, the blonde maiden exclaimed with emphasis. Oh, no I do not believe it. Impossible. I-Ie would never stoop to that. Such were the remarks increasing in stress up- on certain words and phrases. Anyone with eyes could see that came the dominating voice. But not Martin, oh not him. Jack is so noble, such a he-man, defended an admirer. The conversation continued and at last the topic became clear. They were debating whether or not Coach Martin waved his hair. And now the question remains, Does he or does he not. '5 5 5 i i 5 ! ?'5 i i i ! 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 9'5''5''i 5 5''5 5 i 5 5''5 5 2 i'4 ! 5'4'4 i 5 5 9'i ?'i'4'4 5 5 i 5'4 5 !'4 i ?'9'i 2 5 i 5 ! 5 5 5 i 5 5' Wolf-Pepper Transportation 8: Storage Company R. McDonald, Manager BUS, BAGGAGE, TAXI, TRANSFER. TRUCKING, 'i i i 5 5' DRAYING, LIVERY, ETC. SAND AND GRAVEL TRUCKS Open and Enclosed Cars Automobiles for Livery and Funerals '5 5 i 5' Telephone No. I43 207 Railroad Street EAU CLAIRE, WIS. i'! 5 5 ! i''9'! ?4'4'4'4'+'94'4'Q ?4 5'4 9'?'5 ?'?'9'i 94'4'4'4'4 9 'i i 5 ! !''2 5 i i 5 ! 5 ! 5 ! i !''5 5 i 5 5 5 ! i 5 i 5 i i 5 5+'i 5 i i' BRANSTAD DRUG CO. Two Rexall Drug Stores TRUAX BLDG. EAU CLAIRE HOTEL 'ENS''i 5 i 5-'5 i 5 5 ! i 5 i 5 5 i i i 5 ! i''i 5 i ! i 5 i 5 5 5 i 5'-5 M 5 i 5 5 i''i i i 5 5 5 5 5 5''5 5 5 ! 5 i i 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 i 5 i' I - . , 1926 4 Page One Hundred Eighty Two F' A'Tt' Je :1gf4f' A Y r'E! , E!!! ' -P 2 -Hfh --Nv::p,i Mtn., .... A Ln Mr'rwvn'N-,fL,,:'iM,, Q me N - vz.-f::,.,.r:::g,--me-frail?--e-e,r-1qNMNeem ,M, ,A Q-, .-. 'M -ff' Hecaf----N.,,n-rcmI,WNffi:::T4w:.6111. 'awww' N , ,,. I Y.,, p ,.,.oc Y, ,,W.--M 'sri p A ..,.. ,.ir Wino ,W QWQWWWQWWWWWQWWQWWWQQWQWQWQWWWWYWWWQQQWQQQWWQWQQWQWWWWWWQWWWWWYWQWWW'99? For THAT SOCIAL Q or EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR You Will Find if Tri-Sfaie Ice Cream 5 f1L WA YS SA TISFIES Q Tri-State Ice Cream Company 2 IZ6 So. River St. Telephone 274l ?99??+??99?????????4??9??6??????9?99?+????999?+????+?9?++???9?????W ' Z + 9+9949++++??++++4+++?4655?5W6+Q++96494?9+999+4++++?++65Q++?++++??++9++ THE KEPLER CU. . . . Under New Management if Merchants of F ine Dress Goods E 2 Ladies Ready-to-Wear Millinery and Furnishings Rugs and Draperies, Bedding China, Glassware, Kitchenware, Toys ' 'nk ' WW 'np' ' ' ' 'i' +-n 'l0lU 56th Successful Year EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN 4.-:Q-s-ee-swans.-awake.-:fe-ef -we-:Q-we--ww-weeeewew-2-+++++ ew-wew-eee-zwwwe-zf's..s-ez--ze-z s.'zA'z-es-4:4 V 5 N 1926 'I I 1 Page One Hundred Eighty Three 'I ,. 1. A A L A L . 3 -I ,. L few L fff: U 'Ile----...Jw-..., ,,,,,.. ..., -,.-.........z '--'-4. .... ... ..... T af' , g -- -----, -e ---Q-H f- -- ,L ff- - , fm? L... ,ij -A Q - . K4 l .Tux ,MW ,..,.. ------------A-- -------- - .,...N. 1- 'fggjhh' . ., MW lilh -,gms ' 's.., ..,.,,, ,....,,,::,.f,'A 3:55. -.13 , 542' .,.. M-11ix.L L--53::.i.:'.p.:,::,, I ........... .,.,...... ,k.,,,., 1 1 QQ ...,, ,. ..., .LQ W, . - 1- I ,A ,5,,, J -A-f 7'--r-M-----....,g,111:.:gr ' -- '2f1.f,,-.,. ,-L W V 1- I ' 496646?44+6++?6??+F55Q?Q49+?+++6?+ BUY GIFTS WHERE YOUR I CREDIT 2 is cooo fa Ludwig Jewelry Co. I06 Grand Ave., East W+944+49?+++6??6++?+???+9+?+4?++++ mmm?+6WQWQQW+6?4+Qm6??+++??4++?+?9 If You Have not Visited Our Store DO IT NOW ' Peoples F ur Co. s 208 South River Street Eau Claire, Wisconsin E Remodeling, Storage and Repairing at Reasonable Prices We buy from the Trapper and sell direct E to Wearer ++?+??ki99+??9??+?++++9+?9??+++??6 Q4++994W94+46+++535?5W944Q554+64?+ s ii LARS L. URI-1E11v1 Prescription Pharmacist DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND TOILET ARTICLES l20 South Barstow St. ??4+?+?6+ki+?9?+??++??6+?++++96699 There was a young fellow named Ed Who sickened and too to his bed. The doctor lost hope Shook his head and sighed nope 'Twas Pickles who knocked him so dead. Richard Dahl-Ruth, you're getting more beau- tiful every day. Ruth Stafford-Oh! Richard how you exag- gerate. Richard-Well, then every other day. -R. D. 999++996?9+++??++5W???5W55599?+??9 A. J. SUTI-IERLAND LAWYER .ii Drummond Building E +++6+Q+?4kk9?+???+++64++++6++9+++9 344+49644????++??+?+?+++?4????++++ E WILL c. BALCOM COMMERCIAL PRINTER 906 South River Street EAU CLAIRE, WiscoNs1N WE CAN'T DO ALL THE PRINT- T. INC - SO WE ONLY DO THE BEST + 4??9+k29+?9+?4++++?b++??+?+?+++++4 T A A 1926 . ' - 1 Page One Hiindred Eighty Four . T-227iTv':L'il1T4 ', .1 ':'t53,,,, ' i n H ' H' --W .f if f .....,........:,.... 5 ,..,,, g ,...,. ..1'1i31pQ.... A '- ,'.. 'jj '4-- R. ..ff'j-if----5-, ..... -.iQ:-,gignggglifzzufg '5 5 2''i 5 i 5 i 5 5 2 5 5 5'4'4 5 i 5 5 ! i ! 5 5 5 ! 5 i 5 i ! 2 57'5 5''! 5 5 5 ! 5 5'4 5'4 ?4 5 ?4 ?'i'4 5 5'4'4'4 ! 5''2 5 i ! ! 5 i i 5 5 !' HAVE. IT MASTER CLEANED It Costs No More 5 Launderers 81 FLJ Dry Cleaners nl M .-. . QQATIoN0y ESTABLISHED 1891 -1- -- L NI v 5 5 E vbfv EAU CLAIRE 1 5-Family Services-5-Prices GET IT BY PARCEL POST P5 5 i 5 5''5 5 5 5''?Q ?'5 ?4 5 5 5 5 i 5 ?'5'4 5 f'4 5 5 i 5 5 5' DYER pg JN Q03 'E'405'Qvivi''Q''ini''5 5+'i 5 5 5'4 i ! 5'4 i'4 i i i !'4 i i i'4 5 ! ?4 i'4 9 5' '! 5 5 ! 2 i 5''Q''5 5 9'5 i i 2'4f4-'4'4 ! 5'4 i'+'5 i 5 5-'5 2 ?4' 4' '5' . '5'4 i 5 5 M 5 5'4'4?'i i 5 i ! 5 5'4 5 5 ?5!' ,i '5 5 5 i 5 5 5 F'5'73 5 5 5 5 i' J N a. N m -7 1 e rc, Siyle... W 1 o o I ' I 'X-Fr l . . .Special 18118 'lax N AND XQUNG MEN KNOW IT Z X HIS is a young man's W T store that sells young men's ' , ' W X clothes. Let us show you the H ,. ...X I iff many new styles we have for - , ' you in suits, hats, caps, shirts, fl X X ties and sports apparel. fix? wax f fbi' I C A P E 3 The Home of K uppenheimer Good Clothes 4-4+4'-Q'4''M-3.11222-M'-as+-zA+++++4'+-M'-2+++-:Q-s'+++-ewwve-ewwM'-2''20Maw--2MQg21:i2i 2'4+'5--w'2'-5--swe z--z-'w's-+-2-4'-2 z' Page One Hundred E N ighly F iv . 1 ,. .iiiifI.'iiL1i .,.A,.V f .T +21 '1... V ' ff. b'hL '--- if i-' --- -A'-'-k' M :Till -ff'f' i' 6++4+++?9++++?++++++++499446696996 36+6996++9446++9++94+44???+?9?+++E .-y-,-.L-,,,,-L,-, I to Z yA.JgsfinI GOODQEARb KODAK FINISHING Ser-vice Station: AND ENGR AVING CHURCHILL TIRE oo. 'Y Union Auto Company Building Z Z EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN E: E +6+++++66+++?+++???+?Q+++???4+?4++ 2++994+4946494++6W455555555W??+++E E 5 FARR sf MACLEOD E LAWYERS ++4++6??+++6?++?+??+??b++6?++++?9+ i+4+++++9++4++b++Q+66+4+W+4?449?4E 2 it ANDERSGN LAND oo. 251 zz , E 2 Farms, City and Lake Shore Property 4 4++?+449++Q9??9+++??++?++9????+++? QWQQ6644964++69?+??696+9+9+66++?Q6 BO BERG, Drug Store E r+49? '1 29944444 I 4 9 4 6 'Q' 6 6 6 9 6 6 + 4 4 4 4 E 4 6 6 6 6 4 6 6 4 4 Z Page One Hundred Eighty Six 4 W696++444++++?+???+?++6++++++Q?++? See page l50. I. Phyllis Cranie 2. Gerald Krohg and Lyman Kromrey 3. Jean Wachuta 4. Mabel Hoeppner and Mildred Boelke 5. Marion Linderman and Elise Midlefart 6. Annabelle Erickson and Mary Gilbert 7. Annabelle Erickson 8. Voight Gillett and Clyde Meggett 9. Martha Waller IO. Betty and Frederica Brown l l. Robert Nicholas. Perhaps you know of young Beebe, I-le isn't a dainty young Phoebe, I-le's a long ways around And its hard coming clown, And perhaps we don't mean mebbe. W99949+4494WQWQWQWWQWQWWWQWWWQWWQWG 3: JOHN B. FLEMING Z Ii: LAWYER Q 4 E 6-7 Eau Claire National Bank Building E ?+?4W++?4???++++?Q94++?+?+++?+++++ I I EEE EE'iM1 Mr- A .... 1926 I I - L LL ' , , V, ff-.. Q , 2 f---H-----.c.-f '4--4--- ----- Q' - 4 . -Q 1 - -f xr--N.....,f ... - ..,.. 1 ,--Q . .,.. A. , ..... -----,,.,- -'-- .. 'L V Y V - ---vi-5 .........,,,.. .. .. . ....,, Kia h it U --Nj .....,... ,. , ,.... . is: ,,., ,,,4 M, ,.,..f:,r...'.'-Nw Lily Brand Ice Cream PURE AS THE LILY 33333333 Q 9. 9.-, 33333333 33 33 Perfectly Clarfed and Pasteurized MILK and CREAM I 729 Phone 1 730 UECKE DAIRY CCDMPANY Wwwwesffswewwwwwwmdwwe? S335 52 520-22-24 Water St. Eau Claire, Wisconsin 1 '?4'4'4'++4'++4 ?4'4'+4'4 ?+4'+'?'?'?'?4'+++'?i'4'4 ?4'9'? 4'4 ?4'++4'+4'+v+4'+++4'+++'94'+'94 ?'?+4'4 ?+'P4'4'i' 4W+34W33334''Q''! 5 5 5''i 5 i 5'+4'4'4 5 i'4'+'5'4'+'M'4'6'4 5 ?4 ?'!0?'?'?'?'?4'4'5 9'! ! ! ! ! i 5 2 ! i M' DICKSON-TEIVIPLETON CG. Dodge Broihers , gb. may Motor Cars... Sales and Service 420 South Barstow St. Phone 41. Eau Claire, Wis. 'i 5 5 5 i i i i 5 5 5 5 2 i 5 i' 'i i 5 5 5 ! 5 i 5 i i 5 5 5 i E i''! 5 5 5 5 5 ! 5 i i ! i i 5 2 i 5 i !' ef:-M''5 5 5 !''S'33+-5 ! ! i 5 ! 5''?3!557'5 i''5''5 ! 5'5573F35 5 ! i ! 5 i'1'!''M''Q''M05'333+4 5 ?'i 2 5 M'4 5 ?'i i i 5'4 i 5 ?4 M M i' --'-'----- -'-' 4 '-''--'--- - '---'--'--' - '- --- -'-- -'----'----- --'-'-- -'-' Malted Milk News ---'--'-----'--'-- -'----'-'-- '-------'---'--'------------'---------'----'----'- -'----- Fishing Tackle Phone 1000 K E L L S Phone 1000 33+-544:44-+fv+-M-ew-wav.:--zffae--z4+.zN:4f:wzf-sf'ww-we-aww4.4-w++-:Qf:4++++++4Mw.++-z-+++++-4.-aus-+ef+ 4 11926 f'i..i is ii f ig if 11 P ge One Hundred E'g11iy Seven f! 5 i f 5 f f 5 i 5 i f 5 5 5 5 5 5''! 5 i i 5 i 5 5 f f 5 f i 5 5 i 5 i' M'3+333+3M3+++3++3++3+3 MW5 'S' 'E' . ..., ' - - Ag, . 1:2 .,7im g,,,tN:,:::x1n2N,,mu ani Qgg -WM ,, .. .... .-...gg u mug:-55...,,,, '----'---- .,.. ...., . .. J -H .... H.- ...... .. ,, N, ft, , E .. --. ,, ' ai-,. ..wxxrq,,......--.Mx,,,...------..M--,zffjujf Z ' 4 . :f::: U . . . -I N . i -,-A---, L, T 4 9 Z 4 9 9 9 9 Z 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 9 9 9 9 9 4 9 9 999499 949999 EU 0 5 -P G 'E' no 1 sw 3 Q Q.- QQ 44 ROY P. WlLCOX Attorney at Law 9949499949999999949994999499999449 9449449999494449944499499449949949 W. R. ANDERSON, D. D. S. Dentist Phone 2485 J Office 54-56 Mc Grath Building 9444944949994994999999999999999949 9949944949494949999944499999994444 Wm. Samuelson Dry Goods Co. The Slore of Service A. CESKE A. H. PYPER OPENING the most promi- sing season. The greatest lines of merchandis e. Waiter who had just spilled soup on Vincent's head: Excuse me please, kind sir, he said apoletiget- ially. Don't worry it's Valspareclf' was the reply, and an enthusiastically lively argument began. OAKHLIGH The entire population of our city, is l030, when all members are at home. The census was taken between nine-thirty and ten-fifteen. The Snyder Special runs through the heart of the city once a day, at least. Always on time, giving full particulars as to weather, time, entertainment, and all sorts of fun. Everyone is anxiously waiting the arrival fexcept those called to the ofiicel . The Keller Freight comes through about once every three or four weeks. Always on schedule, not more than a week late at the most. 9999999494999499464WWWW999999999999 A. L. PAYNE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Rooms, l, 2, 3, Opera House Block Eau Claire, Wisconsin 94W994F994WM999WP994F999MMW9964W49940F994P4 4444999994949999999949999949999999 W. E. STEINBERG The finest bar- PIANOS gains from our ORTI-IOPHONIC VICTROLAS 20 departments. RECORDS We--wah eee- --aah - e N- RADIOLO-Combinations 5 S Barstow St. Phone 2040 , Everything in Music 'WWFV?WF9W?94444444444444444444444W' l 9949999999999999994444WkW999999999 I- . 1926 . 1 9 Page One Hundred Eighty Eight W, x , ,W ' L - W . . tete M 0 A, , . ii., iiii , XJ, H H n,,,, T:.,,...-L1 ,.'A-,, K: '--4--.-- .,,, .. D Y t H - ...,,. , .... ......- ..,. - ....,4 ..-' 4-mini. ..... . 5.1.5ijffllixrzefi-,Ei.ELS-:fin.-.5'1' 'S ! ! ! 5 5 5 5 5''! ! 5 i i''iviwi''! 5 5 i i''5 i 5''! 5 5 !''5 i ! 5 5''5'4'4 P'5 9'?'?'! E i !Mi ! !'4 !'+'?'E i'4'4'?'5 5''! 5 5 5 ! ! 5 5 5+'i i 5Q . 9 .Q 5 Newest Patterns I 033' H. L. CULVER 61 SONS COMPANY The Old Corner Shoe Store Established l892 'f 2 ! i 5 ! ! ! 2 5 2 5 ! 5 i i 5 5 5 5 !'405''5''i 2 ! i ! E'4 5'4 i'4 94 P4'+'?4'+4Ni'4'4 !'4 9+'5'++4'4 ?4 P'9946+ 'i ! 5 5 5 i 5 i ! 5 5 E i ! 5'Q 5 5 !'4 ! i 5 i 5 ! i 5 i'4 i'4'4 i ! !5+'?'5+6+9?+94+6+++++?+ +?4W6+?M ote1Eau laire 160 Roems. Rates 32.00 up MEDIUM PRICES Coffee Shoppe and Cafe Special attention given to Private Parties 3''ini''5 5 ! i 5 5 ! 5 5f'!'4'4'4'4'4 5 5 5 f'4'4'4 ?'5'4 5 5 i'4'4 9'5 i i ?'5 i 5 5 5 !''?'P'?'?4 9'i 94'4'4 5 553 i 9'9'94 5 5'4'Q'4 9'?'5 i' V f 'iii' it 'l926 T ' ' tt' I P1 Page One Hundred Eighty Nine J-....., .. g ,,e -......... ...,.,. ,-- -f --------J 3 , .. -f A. . A W W., I--1'-r 'M Wim. , Mk- N ,... ,...,,, .. .A i, y Q p, ..... . .,.- .... ...lttttr - '-S-.-...-.,Y.......f.1.lZ.. . .,... -.,...-I., ,..:,- ,,,,.- J,-,-- --..Q..Q..- .... ,' ,,- ,, ,,..f:T:::Zf:-L -Q .. ,:r.i::F:.- - 5 ...- 1 - .f -' 1 ----.-. on i,..gr....,:, - ----- ii if i t 3 5 E 4- 499+ O 1 +++????6++ TRYIN FOR THE FRONT PAGE Lower the Cost l Miss Jenkins: Yes, I was going fifty miles. Traffic Oflicer: Oh, that's all right lady, Dressing Well P Just forget 't' Miss jenkins: But I tell you I was going Q eighty. l AT BOYD PARK Kirschloaum y Soph: Lend me six cents. I Frosk: What for? I Soph: .Car fare--my seat is at the other end of the stadium. Q l ley! what's the idea of jumping up and down 1 like that? Have you gone crazy? r E I just took some medicine and forgot to shake l i ti the bottle first. l He: What happened when Bill called on you ll..i-- l last night? 1 l She: Necks to nothing. I .-.....1..- Judge: You say the defendant turned and whistled to the dog. What followed? Oivissivir4''! i 9'?'! M-4 W'4 M i'4'4 b'?+'i M'4'4'4'6 ! M' Intelligent Witness: The dog. '5 5 i'4'4 ?4'4'4'4 ?'?'9'5 i ?'s ?'?'?4 5'4'4 ?'5'4'4''5 i i 5 5 5' '5 5 5 5 5 i'4'4 9iL'94'?i 5 ?'5 5 ?'?'5'4'4 ?4 i ?'f i 5'4'4 5'4' Dainty Footwear r ILELT O I SW. ' 1 A' The very newest style creations will be shown I here first. o. Those Collegiate types for young men. 1 1 g 1 . 45, , 1 fl Phone 2298 i?4i???????????9????9WQQWQWWQWWWQQ 4444+WQQQYQWWWQQYWVQQWQWQQQWWQWQWQ 'e ' e s e ' 1926 e represents Q4 Page One Hundred Ninety 1, A ' -, A . Q , , -f ------.- ..,.. ....... . .. -'-- A- e , A A 9 '- D Tffihf-f-Q Q---- 4.IT rf41f'1l31V-Q ' Q' 1-ff11'1'.-.,..-4.. ':3:i:113i' ' WWI 1' M X 'i w ' ---- .W N1 cfs. -4'- ff::::-:::.v,-1:-f1-- , -----A-- ....... Ii.111i11.. ---,-'- A ..., - Y - r - Y V - ..f , , ,, 4- N- V, f,mr....1A --- ----- -wrrw--sbvs-'Q'-M--:Q-s-M-w++++-s-++w+e-w+++++++'z-+-2.-an-s-4--ww-se-an-ww+++ew+w+-wewww-4+ Say It With Flowers Herman Blueclorn Y . Iorisf :Q 416 Dodge Street - - Tel. IO7 W ?++?+4++?+4?+49964?+??++?+++?Q699++?+?++4+++++6+??+?4???++??6+?+?+?++4++ 4++?++64?94+?++9?+94+??++?6????+++4++99++44+666+46?++++6?++6++++++64?9?4 New Dells Lumber Co. i Manufacturers of zxlmmkg Pme, Hemlock 4 Wholesale and Hardwood 55333 P L U M B ER im' ,H I t J, 'Z' v+?4 Telephones: Retail Cffice 1703. Cen. Cfflce 382 r are to eree it e me at 4+469++9++?6+++++++4++?+++?????+++??6+?++++++646+??++?+++9?++4+++6?+++++ +499+?++?++6++99+?+4+?+?????+?+4+499Q6444+444444+6??+4+++6??4+++++?+?+++ BARTINGALE CGMPANY, Inc. 3 Plumbing and Heating ??+9+++++?6++?4+6??4++?+?+49++?++????+++Q++4+++++++4?6+4?+?++9++??+9??96 ii l Page One Hundred Ninety One N.. ...NN -jig ....,, ,,WM . 5 .. . ,. M., ,... - W, , -im, , in 1-2 ,nfs ,,,,..- Qirliiiz--...,.-e-...-,N-yew -ffgg.. . H W ,---N TQQLTQJE ., -,U-,mmm . VY ., ..-......- .,.. -..wc ,.. . . , .. .-... .. F 71, - - -W.. . - fn,-....,E . I., 'Q''5 i 5 5'405''iwini''5 5 5 !'4 i'4 i i i ?'?4'4 i !'4 5 ! i'4 i ?'i'- Hot Dawglv Our Own Special wieners go into les those delicious sandwiches that H can make everybody come back for HER GREAT REGRET Corrine Kneeland: A man called here to thrash you a little while ago. Jack Carter: What did you say? Cami more. Corrine Kneeland: I told him I was sorry BEST COFFEE IN THE CITY that You Wemt 'M '5' CONEY ISLAND LUNCH EVEN 5. I2 South Barstow St' 21 Cop: l-lalt! l'm looking for bootleggers in 'ii''ini''i i i i 5'+'5'4'4 i'4 ?'! i i 5'4 E i i M'4 5 ?4'4'4ME i r g'Q''ini-4''5 i i i''! i i ! 5 5 ?'! i'4'4 94 !'4 5 5 5'4 !0?4 i'4 5' this town. Doug Davenport: Say, you've got nothing on Upholstering me' ' There was a young man from Berlin, Who never committed a sin, But when a small bee, Sat down on his knee, His language would make a top spin. AUGUST HANSEN -- Say, Freshie, how come your face is so dirty? Oh, I tried to llirt with a senior and she gave -as-Mews-sw++++++++++ww+++5-4--s-wfii' me a dirty look. 5 Eau Claire, Wisconsin Z'5''ini''ini'405''5''5''ini''5'4 5 5'4 5 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 ?'5'4 ?'?'5 ?'5 ?'5 5 i''5''5'405'405''5 5 5'4 5 5 ?'?4 ! 5 i 5'4 5 ?'5 5 5 5'+'5 5 5 5 5 9 5 E gg C A S S rug Store T Prescriptions Carefully and Properly Filled PHOTOGRAPH SUPPLIES - CIGARS -- CANDIES Telephone 94-W 305 So. Barstow St. '2 i 5 i 5 i i i i i 5 5 5 5 5 E i-'5 5''5 i 5 i 5 i 5 i 5 ! 5 i 5 i E i i' 'Q''Q''ini''S''E''ENSNS'405''?'i'4 ?4 5 i 9'5 5'4 ! i 5 i'4 5 9+'2 2 P'5 ?'!' '5''i 5 5 i 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 i i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5''M''5 5 5''5 5 5 5 5 5 i 5''5''59405-'i i ! i 5 i 5''E''i 5 M''5 5 i 5 E 5 5 i i 5 5 5-'! i i 5 5 5 5 5 i' Y Best Shoe Bargalns in the City E ers' T at 52.98 33.49 53.98 E G. R. KINNEY COMPANY, Inc. E 219 So. Barstow St. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Z '5 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5''5 f 5 5 5 f 5 5 5 5'4 ?'9'5 f ?'5 5 f 5 5 9'5''5 ! f f''f 5 5''5''5 5 i''5 5 f 5''5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 f 5 5 f i' 1 W T' 'Y ' Y- ' Yi' A .Y A-. .. .... Vrrr Z YZV, Y YY Page One Hundred Ninety Two Qi ' ----E. Q-MA W J A V -in -....., Q 'A f----N--.-...-..n -- -.-. . ., 1.3 .,,.. .... .... ...... . ' ' - ' 4 , . --.,-an ..,A I . 3 I I M f f--- , - -A . .,-M---W 5... -I ,, ..... .,g, 'N---A-----.. , - , ,....--'---- --.. .. ' ':::f' fu- . .4-u..:::f F yi-Z A ,nl NA Ywlm- I A .,........ . . ..,, ' - - , ...... N I-,,,.w H ,Inn-W. - . ,M . HM, . , , , .. V X. V . . F A . N --A- j-jYA,.,,. ,,,-.:-- --f W c, ............ '5 5 5 5 i 5 5 ! 5 ! 5 i''5 !'4 5 5 i 5'4 i 5'4 i'4w! ! !'4 5 !'+'?'! ! !'4''Q''iviwi''inivi''?'?'i'4 5'4 ?4'4'4'4 !'4 E ?4 i'4 9'9Q f i'4 ?4'4 9. Don ,i say lnreacl say HGLSUMi Eau Claire Baking Company EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN '5 i i'-i 5 5 i 5 i i 5 ! 5 !''2 i i 5 5 5 i i i 5 ! 5 i'4 i 5 i 5 5 5 i'4''5 5 5 5 5 i 5 E i 5 i''5 E ! i'4 5 5 5'4'4 5 5 i i M'4'4 ?'?'!'4 5'4'4' 'ini''ini''5''5 5 5 5 i'4 5'4 5 5 9'5 5 5 5'4 5 5 5 ?'i ?'5 5'4 5 !'4 5' '5 5 5 5''5'405''505''5 ?'i ?4 5 5 5 5 5 5 ?4 ?'9'5 i 5 9'5 94 ?'!75!' R. H. Manz s Elevator E Allen-J0hnSOn CO. Flour, Cement, Feed, Salt, Coal Pianos, Players Pianos and CUSIOU1 Grinding Victrolas and Records ' d . . . Comer Nmth Avenue and Broa Way The House that made Eau Qlalre Musxcal Phone 2 I 85 Eau Claire Wisconsm ESTABLISHED in 1379 '5 5 i''5 5 5 5''5 5 5 i 5''5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 i i 5 5 5 f 5 5 5 5 5 5 i' 'i i 5 i 5''5 i 5 5 5 5''5 5 5 5 5 5'4 5 5'4 i 5 5 5 5'4 5 5 i'4N5 5 5' 'i 5 ! 5 i ! i i 5 i 5 !+'! 5 ! 5 i''5 5 5 i i ! ! i ! i-'ai''! 2 5 5 5 i''I+'ie'ivivi''Q''ini''S''2''ini'405''5''5 ?'?4 ! 5'4 i 5 ! E 5 5 ! 5 ! 5 ! ! 5 !'4'4'I Q Y .. 2 KO J K ,.-I, fi ' ... f D imp f J---'--- K' U f NMI C..,,,leC 5 X fl' 'XL' . .,,. J '! rf A 9 y X' J HOME MADE CANDIES A N D I C E C R EAM Our Specialty Cleanliness, Purity, Quality amz' Service 405-'4 i i''?4'4'4'4 ?'?4'4'4'Q i'4 ?'?4 ?4 ?4 ?'?4'4 i'4'4'4'4'40!''++ ?9+466??4W+?+?+MW+?4W+69 ' h-::- YH -I I --- V' -,QQ li---f ---- -1 - ---W A ' uni 1, 1i l ',, II, 1926. . e. . ,T Page One Hundred Nineiy Three Y Y -W 17 di V U is. .f' ' , I M.:-I -+--e-f-ffmsf --QQ - 'V f P.. .. . mv s . is - . , P. s .,.r---- ----'t,..-..f:'::1.- '-----.N ---J---1: 'r-L, -Y -- . .. .... f ---e,,,,.f ., .....,. -.. 4, 5 .pf . . -..,:M,:5-'Zvi vigrx-:7.,M '-N--a:.......,,,,,m--h ' .,.,s.,.,.-,,,.- -. ..I'. ,.. f-- F ---....,,,,.. ..,... ,,,uM!M,,.,-fjjfZ1,,.-:L 1.5L-N 'f sam' , . --- -K .. -- -- Y T ----... . fwfr. .s..,:, P -Y-'T-' V 44999966696mmmbmmmmemmbmmmmmmmeke F. W, REGLI GROCERIES Telephone and . . . 803 . . PROVISIONS 420 Bellinger Street QQQQQQQQQQQQQ+?Q++9+?6?+4?9?++9+6+ 69946696694+9++++??6?4+9996?96+?mQ GOETHEL BROS. Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry, Etc. At Lowest Cash Prices Tel. Red 605 I I9 Grand Ave. W. Eau Claire, Wis. 64?9999944946??+?9??+??9????94??+? 9699494+969?6++???++9??4+??6+6+4+E Everytime one sells a man a fu-ll ton of coal at an honest price, lie makes a friend. We 4 make friends. 4' Coal, Building Supplies A. J. 4, Al R15 22 323Galloway Z Phone 953 E beeeeekteeeewbebeee l I.- ' P ' 1926 Page One Hundred Ninety Four THE THREAT INDIRECT Aw, said Fred Wolf, you're afraid to fightg that's all it is. No, I'm not, protested Mac Riley, but if I fight, Ma will find it out and lick me. l-low'll she find out? She'll see the doctors going to your house. HANDICAPPED. At the phone: Hello! Hello! Who is this? The other end: How do I know? I can't see you. Ooe M5, Ooe MH. Milly Funderburg: Oh, please don't re- main standing. Lawrence B: But there is only one chair. Milly: C-oodness! I-low dumb. OFFENDED DIGNITY Mr. Richardson was greatly offended at the older boys' conference in Cumberland when the speaker announced, The Eau Claire delegation arrived in a bus, automobiles, and a Ford. Mr. Richardson's Ford was the only one pres- CHL +6?++++++++?+++4+?+??++??++945+?9? B. F. SCI-IWAI-INQ Investment 5 Bonds Ingram Bldg., Eau Claire EI. 'fi''S''I'4''Q''twins'4 i'4 5'4 i i'4 ?4 5 ?4 i'4 E i'4'4'4 5'4'4 ?4 .i: +4'4'4 r+4'4'4'4'+'?4'4 ?'?4'4 ?4 9'?'?'?'?'?4 ?'?+4 ?'?'5 ARCHIE V. I-IURST GENERAL AGENT Na I 1 '19 n a I ' Insurance Company F rawley Building, Eau Claire, Wis. Largest Life lnsurance E Agency in Northern E Wisconsin as 4996999699?+????+??++?+46??+?46?+Z TL, A ' W 1,1 - W ---..,.. Q A . Z? I ml35...5L. .......... AQA, -Q-. . ...., ,.t- .4.. . . .Y 1 ,. 5 f H FW, :LA--H k' ily'-::g.1jg,,Q 4 ' ' ......,... ---4- V. ..... , .. .. ' '- -- -V --V----- M- A- , -- W., -W e H: ...... wiv W -y-.. ..,........ . .. ,, .... S, 1 W' V W V .. ky ,..,,,,,,,a5L:::,,,,.. M, :ITN V '53'! 5 5 5 ! 5''SNS'405''5 5 5 5 !''! 5 5 5 i 5 i 5 i I i 5 5 i i i i i 5 E''! ! ! 5 5 !''ini''5 5 i 5 5 5 i''! ! i 5 ! 5 i i i 5 5 i 5 i 5 i ! ! 5 5 5' OLDSMOBILE SIX Greater Beauty S Finer Performance L o w e r P r i e e Not One--But All Three Eau Claire Oldsmobile Co. 4'4 i i i 5'4 E'4 ! i 2 ?'i 5 5 5 5'4 i'4 5'4 5''ir'ini''ir'few''M''M i 5 !'4-'5 ! 5 i 2 i 5 5 i 2 5 5 ! i 5 5 i iNi ! 5' 5 5 ! ! i 5 5 ! 5 5 55'!' 'ig'i ! ! E i ! 5 ! ! i 5 5 i i i i''i i 5 i i i 5 i 2 i i 5 5 i ! 5 ! i 5''5 ! 5 5''ini''5 i i''iniui''2 ! i ?'5'4 5-'5 ?4 5 !'4 i 5'4 iN5 5 5 ?'i i !' Webster? Candies are now on sale in the Drug, Candy and Cigar Stores throughout the Central States. Ask for them, wlnerever you are. 1239.5 BARAGER -WEBSTER CO. :Ma lg e r s 810-812 Firstflvenue, Eau Claire, W is. '! ! i ! i i i !''S''5 E 5 5 5 5 5 5 i i-'i i i i 5 i 5 i i i i i 5 i ! 5 5' 'S''M''Qui''M''Q''5 i i i''5 5'4 ?'2 5 5'4 5 5'4'4 E 5 5 5 5 ! 5 2'4'4 9'i' Page One Hundred Ninety Five 'T' 'M-'5O' T 51 ' R - -- 26' 2? - Fins .,..LITL2:::S21?F1ee4-....,fTu':2gJ PSEQ4 ' .... list ,Il 21T'fQ-l345lQLL: 52:-J a-'i1Z3i33??3fE2f- stiiftf ..,,- , 7J,1f.....-....- .... -gflmi :i:'ifII'jjjgg::y 1 ' ----- - .. , ........ .,,,,,,, ,,,,,! ,, .,,. ,.. . f --' I ., -mv, V v A ,gnu L -v--...gf-if.L::...---' ..- -'.f::r'v:,.... ' . iiwgl 'ii VVYV ' X- 'T 5' fm ' 4+99++94+?++?????++?49++4+++?949494994496466669+46???9++9++6?6+??6+++9+E C. B. E ERSON Chase and Sanb orn Your Your Grocer -...,Age n C y-,,.-.- Grocer 4964946669949Q9+++949996944?++?++++++??6?+??++4+???9?6+Q9?W4+94++4+6++ ++?++?++?+?6?4++99644+?69+?4+6+?44 PREPAREDNESS. He certainly was a far-sighted man. How's that? He had fire extinguishers put in his coffin. Ctunderrlqhompson Co. Exclusive Ladies', Misses' 'Tis TRUE and Childrerfs E Miss Jensen: When is a joke not a joke? Eugene Dickerson: Ninety-nine times out Ready-fm Wear T I I9 S. Barstow Op. Eau Claire Hotel 469494+?++++6+?++?++++++?4+++4 666++994699944++?+?+?6+???45W?53+9 EAU CLAIRE BOOK BINDERY OSCAR TAQNGEN, 'Proprietor LOOSE LEAF and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS GENERAL BINDERS d an PAPER RULERS Boberg Building Eau Claire, Wis. 94464644496++?+??+++?++4+?6+9?+4+4 of a hundred. ANOTHER KECHER Marion Kaulback: Heimer was the goal of my ambitions, but- Doris Button: But what? Marion K.: Father kicked the goal. THE GOLD D1cc.ERs Two little worms were digging away. They were digging in dead earnest. Poor Earnest! TRUE 'Tis TRUE I bet Walder was raised on Goats milk. Why, always kidding? No, always buttin' in. A TRUTHFUL REPLY Mike: Day, how would you like to live in Chippewa? Day: Faith, Mike, and I'd rather die first. 6+96?4646446644469+94644+?+?+++4?6464?+5W9+66+4QQ?4??++++6444 johnson 8: Huleatt Clothiers : Furnishers ' : Shoe F itters 416 Water street -. Two STORES - 421 Ballinger st. Where you can buy for Less Headquarters for Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes Open Evenings Open Evenings Q6+6?9+???+9++9?6+++4+4+6+?????6?++9?++64+444499+?++?++9?Q++++++++++4Q?? V-TI ' T it T' 1926 .tt.t . T1 Page One Hundred Ninety Six Ami- ,..'.AA ,,,, if ,,,., ,,... . ,... '53'5 3 5 5 ! ! i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5''5 5 i f 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 f 5 5 5 5' 234''5 5 f 5 5 i 5''?'5 ?4 ?'5'4 9'5 5 5 f 5 ! 5 5 5'5'5'4 5'4 5 Y'5' Schroeder 81 Nielsen C. l-l. Bergman Co. Hardware Co. :ii COAL, LUMBER Building Material ' it That's Our Business S . 'ini''5 ! ! E i i''5 5 5 2'4'4 9'i 5 5 i'4'4 i !'4 i 9'E i'4 i 5'4'n i 'i i 5 ! 5 ! i 5 ! ! i !''5 i !'4 5 5 i 5 ! ! 5 5 5 i ! ! i 5 i i ?'!' d 9 GCOCIS Karl Knu son s ' ' ' ELACKSMITH si-1oP WELDING OF ALL KINDS SPRING and BRAKE SERVICE . 307 N. Farwell St. M'+4--few++4'++M'2'4 i 5 2'4 i 2 M'-f 2'4'-2 M'4'4'+'f' 4--24+we-M-M-w+.s'+++++4-+w++-wwe-s+++ 0' ?9 ??9'??44'?444'444???????+494'4'4 i'4 5 ?'?4 5 ?4 ?'5 5 ?4'9'5 f 5 5'4 5'4 5 9'! i 5 i ! 5 5 ! 5 i i 5' 5 Acre 12 You HAvE , 1 owen Hee -me Make Her Happlgr 1 f'2ING.Glva Us A Plan now to build a home of your own. It is the Q right start to make and one you'll never regret if you take Q advantage of our plan service. Don't forget to give us j that ring. 3 L I A55 I y f l 3 wal ' I l l A ' W B ld S l C . Q 2,1 XVII u1 ers upp y o. 1 tv- r M PHoNE. soo YARD: 627 Fulton 1 t ' E 1. ' j OFFICE. 772 First Ave. P1-1oNE. 843-J i n ' J ,Q 1 '5 5 i i 5 5 5 5 5 5 !''5 5 5 5''5 5 5 i''5 5 if'5 5 5 5 i 5 i 5 5''5 5 5 5 5 i''5 5 5 i i 5 5 5'4 5'4 i 5 ! i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5' '5 5 5 ! 5 i 5 f 5 ! 5 i' L- ..i. 1926 A ii 1 L . ii l. Page One Hundred Ninely Seven 1 V S Af V V A i A YY f' - .f.i:'QfYvr5f31733i35377:3ii-...AZ .. WZTZIQFT If1?5-1--:- z M ii .. ' 2' ' '+ -'-- 2, '-x....Z ' 'EWEFQ ff: 1 ,. w .,,.... .-., .gZ.Q1g:,' -- -'-'Pj-53....,,NM, 2 -... ... . .T ,,,.,,.. -Q2...,,,N 'K' ' , . -gg . - J, ---- E, 2-2 Q. '- Q V ., . ...... T., I g ...,, ..,.... . ., . ,U V, ,,,,,, V J i , ,..... Q ....,,.. ...... -t :ZRWML 222222222222222222222222222222222g IDHHQERSCHJ .ii Mr. Morris: Carburators are used on steam FLEMING BROS. 22 2 SELL I 2 2 2 2 coop 2 2 WATCHES E 2222 2 22 22 2 22 .22 22 2 2 2 2 2 22 22 2 22 22 22 22 22.2. 222 22 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 222 1 COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. Woolworth 5c and l0c STORE. 222222222222222222222222222222222W f I nm 227' 4 THE STUDENTS RENDEVOUSU 2222222222222222222222222222222222 222222222222222222222222222222222g 2 Eau Claire Wet Wash E 768 First Avenue 2 rf' 2 2 2 2 2 2 72' Z 2 2 2 2 12 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 32 22222222222 FOR CLEAN CLOTHES engines. Is it true or false? Jack Carter fdreaminglyl True. Class in prolonged laughter. Jack: Well she's true to me. Alex M: Do you remember when we first met, in the revolving doors? Dot: Oh, yes, that was when we started going around together. Christmas is the time one finds out just how close some of one's close friends are. She: What is the Associated Press? The Ed: The couples in a Ford coupe. AND I-IE.'LL LEARN Investigation Committee of Stump, fto candi- date, : Do you ever lie? Candidate: No, but I can learn. PITCH Mr. Peterson: What is pitch? fin study of voicej Doris B: The sap of a pine tree. E222222222222222222222222222222222 'Q' E. D. ROUNDS -f-2 NEW YORK LIFE -W Ingram Building 2222222222222222222222222222222222 2222222222222222222222222222222222 DR. joHN j. MCGRUER DENTIST 45 Room 8 Culver 2222222222222222222222222222222222 gf --2 2 '1926 - as as 2 .1 Page One Hundred Ninety Eight T ' vl- Y ,ll K I i... - I I, 3 .L-'ierw - 4- quam -ITIr Wmv'mMTW-4-UW's T' C H 'r-' M el N f-ew...'mNT-fggqfe 7LJSE?-' C 9969946464964?6996+++6++96+94+W99++?6W++6Q+++++9+9???++??++9???9???????+ The Kelley Construction ompany EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL WIRING SUPPLIES FIXTURES MOTORS i RADIO APPLIANCES LAMPS Estimates Without Cost 'YS' EAU CLAIRE i CHIPPEWA FALLS 9+++++++Q666+44444449464+++9+++4++++++++++++4++++++??+++?+++6Q?444464444 9?++?????+++++++++++?+6+4+4+9++69?+++++699++9++++++++?+?++++++++?+?++6V n E WHEN BETTER CANDIES ARE. MADE T We Will Make Them MOO EY' CANDYMAKERS SINCE 1902 ...1.-lT. Fancy and Bulk Chocolates - Plain ancl Fancy Hard Goods Makers of Fudge-Puclge, made with Pure Sweet Cream EAU CLAIRE CANDY COMPANY EAU CLAIRE, WIS. ?++++9++ +9++??+?'94 ?'?4 ?+++'F'?4'4'4 9'9++'?+++Q M'6'4'?'?'94'4'4'4f454' E I PC1926 C 1f I 1 Page One Hundred Ninety Nine WWA! bU,,J , . ?I I I 1 ' ' f L ? 1M'5f5UfWj,,,wfg,1 ff' jylfjw My ','L2'wzV? My Www WW MMM will WW ' MMM Wi , PIM 7pTZ3Mf'ML6'f4W aff M :gfWQ?QUjMMR4 :jM 1 1 0 I! WJ . 9 W V 1926 1 V' Y N G ,. s .n 'Ii' 3 u ' -'cv H-Q mfr' 4..i...-.-... ..J x I V., w .Q , Y, L W 4 if ,,1,1,Jf,,,.i, 0 uf Q34 L4 54, I 4 - ?L,1 f.- 11 1 6155-fg C 'V I In ffQf 1 1-1 ' K' I-f, J . 4 . f ,MQ gg ff ff 'cfv ' ,YJ jf I A f ' ,' V 't , Ak aA'4 f7f1-0-M! fv,f,1-g,l ffaq 'HZLC 0 1 jab.. N