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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1930 volume:

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I 'fu '-iii 1.3Ni4ZEL7pQ,X '-'Wada' SQ ILL QQ .,X,2-,,-XXL, ,Xwsfa .. ,X ,. 5,,X. ,..., X XX,-, ,-,Wig .X -, .XXx,.3.,,.J..,Q, -:XX . -,,,.,,fXX . ., ,X-J .-X -A, ff.4XffX-,-fi, , V. X 7. --.ifQQ-mgyxf-xgifgg-ff., ',z-vzygffgyaifwv-i.-Xi.NU.fggQ1f,f'3qs:2X,a-Xfql-pn fr, zq,f5,zgX-sf.-rw :Xf4.,,'X?:CH-ffxgf-.'sL'p :,,,sX.' 'gffXX,3v.t,41,g1:,,':.'g-,',1y,55g ,, 'jX,,5,:-,1LiQ2?A4 'Xa-LX, '11, t::.ff,1fXX:wz::,- lf:-5 rffasrz :we infama' Q'-: Xi F ' .X X X, X - , X, ,. U., X ., X ,,,,,,,4,N W, , , ,, .,,A 1 wx: ' up'-Q.f,,:,X,, ,XX.,X. X.XQX,.,, ,,,,,.,X 4. :17,,,:',gX1, , XR ,,.,.fv,q . 4 1 1 1 1 .r - , 4 4 1 k l 4 1 1 4 l 2 3 4 1 ' ! E A , . K N N 1 ' 4 w 1 i, 1 4 1 x 1 E earnestly dedicate this book to the spirit of modern youth who, with clear, keen minds, far- szeing eyes that somehow catch a glimpse of the future, and with a sure sense of responsibility and hearts light with laughter, make the world what it is today-a progressive world, full of the mir- acles of this century. J UR todays are put into this book. We have faithfully tried to carry out in pictures and words, the work, play, and ideals of the modern youth here, who has before it the watchwords: self- guidance, self- discipline, and self-control, ,.. -n .. ,,. w X 1 l WHERE THE SPIRIT OF MODERN YOUTH IS URGED UPWARD4ONWARD ,Me PARTLY SUNSHINE, PARTLY SHADOWWLIKE THE SPIRIT OF MODERN YOUTH V jg. THE BRIDGE OF YOUTH' PERFECT STRENGTH AND PERFECT BEAUTY THROUGH THE YESTERDAYS, PAST THE TODAYS, AND INTO THE TOMORROWS, WE ARE TAUGHT AND GUIDED BY THOSE WHOSE LIVES ARE GIVEN TO THE SERVICE OF YOUTH. . 1 MR. NI. J. LEINENKUGEI, Hsimcxf or 'ml-1 Bomm OI Em'c:AT1oN Page Seventeen Page Eighteen MR. PAUL G. W. KELLER SUPIQRINTIQNDENI' oxf THE EAU ciLAIRE PUBLIC SCHOOLS MR. SAMLEI, G. D,-XYEY Pmxcilpm. 01- IHK EAL' CiLAIRIi SHN1011 PIIGII Scnlool. Page Nineteen MR. CILARENDON S. SNYDER Ili-:ci-MBI-in 4, l890-'FEBRUARY ll, 1930 In memory ol' him whose interest in youth was ever Hrst, whose high ecluca tional, ideals earned him admiration and respect, and whose personality en cleared him to all who knew him, Page Twenty AND:-1RsoN, BLIll'liON L, North Dakota State College l listory and Social Science Biciaon, llAYMUND W. Whiteirater State Teachers' College Vocational Bmzi-LR, FREDA Luther Hospital Nurses' Training School School Nurse BLUM, CIENEVIEVE University of Wisconsin Chairman of Historv and Social Science Depa rt ment History LSOYD, ljONAI.lJ l. Luther College Band and History Aworziasoiw, IVIABHL P. Stout Institute Home Economics BIZRKELLJNIJ, RUBY Eau Claire High School Secretary ol the Board of Education BLIZTHEN, EvicR13'1 1' Whiteuiater State Teachers' College Commercial Department Director of lntra-lvlural Athletics BOHMSAQLH. Aii,EEw Lawrence College History I-A Head Class Oncicer Brzooiq, l'lARl.IiY M University of Minnesota Supervisor of Industrial Arts Vocational Director Page Twenty-One BURLINGAME, BURNADETTE Rosary College Mathematics 2-A Head Class Ofhcer CALKINS, GRACE River Falls Normal English Vocational Department COOPER, EDWARD L. Whitewater State 'Teachers' College Commercial Geography and Arithmetic Assistant Football Coach HANSON, MARTIN University of Wisconsin Summer Session Machine Shop and Drafts- manship HEGGEN, ALMA C. Eau Claire High School Secretary of the Superin- tendent Page Twenty-Two CHAPMAN, JEAN Stout Institute Chairman of the Mechani cal Drawing Department Mechanical and Architec- tural Drawing Assistant Football and Basketball Coach CLARKSON, ELMIRA Rockford College Physical Education G. A. A. Adviser GowER, RUTH F. Ripon College German and English German Club Adviser HAND, BEDA L. University of Wisconsin English News Editorial Superviser Houus, HENRY Stout Institute Mechanical Drawing JAMES, VICTORIA University of Wiscon.sin Latin J OHNSON, lVlARCIA Lawrence College Mathematics and Roll Call JOHNSTON, JANET Central State Teachers' College Chairman of Home Econ- omics Department Cafeteria-Home Econom- ics LARSON, MRS. AMELIA Hunts Business College Vocational Department Secretary of the Board of Vocational Education LINDER, ROWENE Whitewater Stale Teachers' College Commercial Department Commercial Club Adviser JOHNSON, JOHN E. University of Minnesota Social Science Council Adviser JOHNSON, MILDRED V. University of Wisconsin English Boys' Cvlee Club Adviser JOSVANCER, H. O. St. Olaf College Social Science News Business Adviser LAWRENCE, QSARMI Sl. Thomas College English and History Stump Adviser l-YMAN, HISLEN M. Mount Holyoke French French Club Adviser Page Twenty-Three 'Y X Ei fi LYSTRUP, H. T. University of Minnesota Science l-li-Y Adviser NEWISLI., VIRGINIA S, University of Wfisconsin English Kodak Editorial Superviser OAKLEY, ELIZABI-:'rH Beloit College Assistant Kodak Editorial Adviser English OLSON, ELLEN University of Minnesota Mathematics 1-B Head Class Officer OTTESON, MABEI. M i lwaukee-Downer College Home Economics Page Twenty-Four MATHISON, H. W. Carrol College Mathematics Lyceum Adviser Debate Coach Forensic Club Adviser NYSTROM, GRACE M acalaster College English 3-A Head Class Ofhcer Grey Domino Adviser OI.soN, ADOLPH Eau Claire State Teachers College Supervisor of Physical Education Letter Club Adviser Or1'I5soN, ELLI University of Wisconsin Chairman of Mathematics Department Mathematics Adviser of january Gradu- ating Class 1 I ' ' f 1 . , , x PALMER, Ei.sIE DZ University of ,Wisconsin En lish Girls' Glee Club Adviser I , 1 , ' ' ,f 1 PETERSON, HARVEY C. Lawrence College Science Senior Science Club Adviser PRATT, GRANT E. State Normal School Social Science REMOL, EMMA Stout Institute Home Econnmics llOWI-AND, H1LA University of Wisconsin Science SHERMAN, Wll.I.IAM A. Stout Institute Electricity and Drawing RiHe Club Adviser POHL, ALFRED Oshkosh State Teachers' Col- lege Manual Arts Athletic Manager REGL1, MABEL North Central College English Fine Arts Club Adviser REYNOLDS, R. 'lf University of Minnesota History and Orchestra SAUERS, BERNICE Eau Claire High School Secretary of the Principal SHERVEY, EMIL Hamline University Mathematics Kodak Business Adviser Page Twenty-Five SLAUGHTER, NINA Whitewater State Teachers' College Commercial Course STAINER, MARIE B. University of Wisconsin Biology Adviser ofJune Graduating Class SYVERSON, MINNIE G. Whitewater State Teachers' College Chairman of Commercial Department Commercial Course THORSON, LEONARD University of Wisconsin Commercial Department Debate and Oratory WATSON, LOWELL K. Ripon College English WEST, JOHN W'ayne State Teachers' College Science Page Twenty'Six SMITH, E. VANTINE University of Illinois Science STENZ, LORENA University of Wisconsin Librarian Library Council Adviser THORNGATE, J. H. Milton College Physics 2-B Head Class Officer WATERS, RUTH W. Mt. Holyoke University of California Chairman Ot' English De- partment Quill Club Adyiier WEBB, VERNA University of Minnesota Mathematics Rifle Club Adviser SPENCER, HONORA J AN ET' MacPhail School of Dramatics Public Speaking and Dramatics 'NO Picture Y . .3 Improvements 1929-1930 There have been several improvements in the high school this year, largely through the efforts of Mr. Davey. A budget system for the students has been worked out which has been named the Booster Club. A dollar payment and fifteen cents weekly enables the student to attend all high school football and basketball games played within the city. lt admits him to the Booster Mixers given once a month, and to any assemblies spon- sored by the Club. He also recieves the News and a Kodak. This plan has been very successful, and has enabled many stu- dents to attend all the school functions. This year a new rule has taken effect whereby all students are required to take four years of English. The plans for next semester are most promising. There will bea definite college preparatory course for all students desiring such a course, and for those desiring a commercial course a different line of study has been worked out. Fewer academic subjects will be required of this student, and more electives will be offered him. This will not, however, prepare a student for college. The improvements that have been carried out, and those that have been planned for the future have all been made in the direct interest of the modern youth. The youth of today will be the man of tomorrow, and will be better able to help and guide the generations before him because of the help and guidance he is given today. VISIONS, HOPES, AND DREAMS OF TOMORROW- CLASSES AGLOW WITH THE FIRE AND FAITH OF MODERN YOUTH. F 1 PX 1' Y f , ' 4 . -lf a ,, ff' . ,d , .4 1 K rx' N anuary Seniors CATHERINE LOEHNIS WYILBUR BRIIJGMAN Valediclorian Salutatorian Commencement Program JANUARY, 1930 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Processional ,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,,,, 5 ,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,, O scar Waller Invocation , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,.,,, R e v e rend In M. Kitzmiller Selections ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, ,, , ,,,, , ,,,,, ,Boys' Glee Club All 'Through the Nighl ,, ,, ,,,,,,,.,,, Qld Welsh Melody Aura Lee ,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,I,,AA,, ,,AA,,,,,,,.,A,,,,,4,,,,4I,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,..,....,.. O l d Melody Salutatory ,,,,I,,,,,,,, V , ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , , , ,,,,f I'he Great Tomorrow VVIILBUR BRIDGMAN Selections ,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,o ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , , , , , , V ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , G i rlS' Quartette JEAN ERAY, JI-IANNE I'IAI.E, V1o1.ET I-IARRINGTON, JANE IVIOONEY Serenade - Schubert The Big Brown Bearu- Mana-Zucco Valedictory ,,,,,,, M H ,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ' ' ' l'he Spirit of Youth CA'IHERlNPI I..OEI-INIS Selections ,,r, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,e,,ec,,ee, ,,re,,,,Ae,,........,,,,,,, .,,,,..,, B o y s ' Q u a r tette CARL NicHoLAS, ALTON ANDERSON, JOHN MILWARD. LEIGH PETERSON Where My Caravan Has Resled fI.ol'1r Mfhe Blind Plouglimann-R. C. Clark Commencement Addregs o,..,,.,.,,.,,,,,,A,, YY,,,L,,YY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ,Y,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, A ' E a Ch One Of Us RT. REV. IIRANK E. WILSON Piano Solof Fourzh Mazurka ...........,.......,.,,,..,,..,,..,,...,..,,.............,Y. ....4........l......f. G Odard HARRIET BAHLKE Selections AYA,vYYY ,,,,,,,,,,-..w,,,,V,,,,w,,,,,,,Y,,,vY,YY,YY,,,,Y,Y,,Y,,,,, ,,,,,,,, J U nior Girls' GIGS Club Lullaby -Brahms The Two Clocks' '-Rogers Presentation of Diplomas ...,,........,..A,...,...,.t..,..t......,,..................A,.,,v...,....,Vf...-..- . .----..-- PHUI G4 W- Keller Superintendent of Eau Claire Public Schools Recessional ........ ..,..,,,.,,...............,,..,,.,,.,,.,.,,,.,,,...,......,,.......,.............,..........-..v.- ,,---,-- O S CHF Wallef Page Thirty-Two LINTON JARVAR HOPKINS VVYYLIE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Mzss HONORA- SPENCER HOFFMAN Class O1'lF1cers JACK LINTON HAROLD JARVAR RALPI-I WYLIPl CLYDE HOPKINS W ESTLY HOFFMAN HEAD CLASS OFFICER MISS ELLI O'fTESON ASS! STANTS MISS MABEI. ANDERSON MR. HARX'EY PETERSON Motto Ipsa scientia potesta est, Knowledge itself is power. CLASS FLOWER PINK ROSE CLASS COLOR ROSI-I AND SILVER Page Thirty-Three t F E 3 ? ... 4...t-.L.,.,,,,gl x '17- W 7 in X7 xx i 'ffl . ,',ff e S V W V1 ff X ff t . 1 i , i 1 i i ' i 1 ! i , l 1 E ' l 1 3 l 4 i 1 i l . A 1 I 1 l l 1 i Q i . i r i ' e t l 1 ! ANDERSON, HAROLIJ A. Had Pep Club 2, 33 Booster Club 43 Class History and Stage Com- mittees 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. AUSMAN, IRMAj. 1rm Entered from St. Batriek's 19.283 Senior Looking Glass 43 Flower Committee 4. Dark brown hair, blue eyes. BAIQTINGALIZ, 'FHOMAS B. Red Class Secretary 33 Class 'Vreasurer 43 Pep Club 2, 33 Letter Club 3, 43 Manager Basketball 33 Manager Foot- ball 43 Commencement Com- mittee 4. Red hair, blue eyes. BURTON, IRVIN A. Irv ' Intra-ltlural Football 43 Class Play Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. BRAY, JEAN NIXON Hjinnyn Girls' filee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Treasurer 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 tlrey Dominoes 2, 3, 43 Sar- geant-at-Arms 43 French Club 3, 43 Fine Arts 43 Vice Presi- dent 43 Quartette 43 Booster Club 43 Senior Follies 43 Sen- ior Looking Glass 43 Chair- man Entertainment Commit- tee 4. Light brown hair, gray eyes. Page Thirty-Four ANDRUS, SHIRLEY M. 'iKelly Science Club 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Secretary 23 Treas- urer 23 Pep Club 33 Booster Club 43 Kodak 2, 43 Senior Looking Glass 4. Red hair, blue eyes. BAHLKE, HARRI Ei' iHarriet Girls' Ulee Club 1, 2, 33 Grey Dominoes Z, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Booster 43 Orchestra 43 Chair- man Ring Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. BELL, V1oLA MAI-3 Dimples E n t e r e cl from Eleva High School 1928, Booster Club 43 Dress Cn Day Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. BORTON, ,JOHN J. Bart Pep Club 2, 33 Military Club 33 Boys' Glee Club 43 Secre- tary 43 Booster Club 43 Intra- Mural Basketball Z, 33 Intra- Mural Football 23 Boys' Cos- tume Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. BRIDGMAN, WILBUR B. Bennie ' Entered from Eau Claire State Teachers' College, High School Department 19271 Lyceum 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Oratory 2, 3, 43 Extemporaneous Speaking 3, 43 Finanee and VVill Com- mittees 4. Salutatorian. Brown hair, brown eyes. 1 l l BRUIYEN, GLORIA Glo Girls' filee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Fine Arts 3, 43 Secretary 43 Library Council 43 Booster Club 43 Senior Follies 43 Sen- ior Looking Glass 43 Song Committee 43 Chairman Pro- phecy Committee 4. Dark brown hair, brown eyes. BYE, OLIVE l-IARRIET Ollie Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Grey Domi- noes 3, 43 Fine Arts 43 Boost- er Club 43 Song Committee 43 Chairman Banquet Commit- tee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. CIARLISLE, NORMAN V. Norm Entered from Eau Claire State Teachers' College, High Sehool Department 19273 Lyceum 3, 43 French Club 43 Debate 3, 43 Color Committee 4. Blonde hair, gray eyes. CI-IRISTIANSON, LILLIAN C. Lil Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 43 lllemorial Commit- tee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. CRAEMER, CLAUDE PETER 'iCurly lintereql from St. Patriek's l927Q Industrial Arts Club 23 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Football 23 Kittenball 23 M e m o r i al Committee 4. Black hair, brown eyes. BRLIDEN, GWENDOLYN N Gwen Class Business Manager 43 Cirls' Clee Club 1 7 3 4' I ' I Y I I 1 Secretary 23 President 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Kodak 23 Fine Arts 3, 43 President 43 Booster Club 43 Senior Fol- lies 43 Senior Looking Glass 43 Prom Chairman 33 Banquet Committee 43 President Sen- ior liirls' Organization 4. Auburn hair, brown eyes. CIANDI-:LL, MARY B. ..Mary.. Entered from St. Patrick's 19273 Pep Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Fine Arts 43 Booster Club 43 Senior Follies 43 S e n io r Looking Glass 43 Prophecy Committee 43 Chairman Costume Com- mittee 4. Red hair, blue eyes. CIQLLINI. NLINCIATA F. Nance liirls iwlee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 li. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Rooster Club 43 liirls' Bas- ketball 43 Flower Committee 4. Dark brown hair, brown eyes. C:HRlSTOPl-HCR, JOYCE H. Ajay.. li n t e r e d from Elk Mound High School 19273 Commercial Club 23 llome lieonomies Club 33 Chairman Cla S 5 Night Committee 4. Blonde hair, brown eyes. DEROLIIN, lDlil.OS Deed Entered from St. Patriclfs 192443 Booster Club 43 Football 3. 43 lntra-Mural Basketball 33 Motto Committee 4. llark brown hair, blue eyes. Page Thirty-Five I I I V.. .,,, ,I ,I l .l ,I l I ll i ll ,, I I l l I l I I l I l l l i 4 I I DowNs, l.DOROTHY T. Pete G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, Z, 33 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Song Commit- tee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. DUNN, CLE'FUS M. HDUNN.. Entered fr o m St. Patricks 19289 Football 3, 4, Flower Committee 4. Light brown hair, brown eyes. HALE, ELIZABETH FJEANNIC ,lemme Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 33 Girls' Quartet 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Library Council 1, 3, 4g Kodak Z3 Grey Dominoes 3, 4, Quill Club 3, -lg German Club 3, 45 Senior Science Club 45 Booster Club 45 News 45 Feature Editor 43 Chairman Prom Reception Committee 3, Decoration Com- mittee 3, Song Committee 4. Blonde hair, hazel eyes. HANSON, CLARENCE W, Clarence Class Treasurer 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 lntra-lllural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Football Z, 3, 4g Song and Ring Com- mittees 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. HANSON, lVlARGARE'I' I. 'iMarg Science Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, Color Committee 4. Dark brown hair, blue eyes. Page Thirty-Six lDRAGSETH, NORA A. iiNor Booster Club 4, Costume Committee 4. Blonde hair, hazel eyes. F1sHi-QR, EI,lZABETl'l i'Elizabeth lintered from Eau Claire State Teachers' College, High School Department 1927, Bio-Service Club lg Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Ko- dak 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4g Presirlent 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Quill Club 45 Announce- ment Committee 4. Light brown hair, gray eyes. HANsEN, HPQLPQN VI. 'i'I'ommy Pep Club 1, 2, 3, G, A. A. 1, 3. -lg Rifle Club 3, 41 Executive 33 Commencement Commit- tee 4. llarlc brown hair, brown eyes. HANSON, CONRAD P. Connie Stump Z, 3. 43 Alpha Omega 3, Pep Club 33 Booster Club 4, lntra-Mural Football 1, Z, Track 1, Intra-Murm Basket- ball Zg Chairman Memorial Committee 4. Red hair, blue eyes. l'lELLll:NIG, lfAl'HLIiEN 'Tvbby ' Girls' Glee Club 23 Library Council 3, 43 Treasurer 3, 45 President 45 Kodak 1, 2, 31 Prom Invitation and Program Committees 3, Song and Ban- quet Program Committees 4. Blonde hair, gray eyes. HENN ESEY, ELLEN A. Ellie Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Home Eco- nomics 15 Chairman Flower Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. HOFFMAN, WESTLY A. ..WeS.. Class Secretary 45 Business Manager 45 Industrial Arts Club 25 Stump 2, 3, 45 News 2, 3, 45 Associate Circulation Manager 35 Circulation Man- ager 45 Council 3, 45 Sec- retary 45 lntra-Mural Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Senior Follies 45 Senior Looking Glass 45 Prom Committee 35 VVil1 Committee 45 President Boys' Organiza- tion 4. Dark brown hair, brown eyes. HOYT, RODNEY W. Randy Pep Club 2, 35 Kittenball 35 Prom Committee 35 Finance and Publicity Committees 4. Brown hair, brown eyes. JAEGER, EVELYN A. NED.. Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Grey Dominoes 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Ring Committee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. JOHANNIS, OTHA 0tha G.A.A. Z5 Girls' filuee Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Booster Club 45 History Committee 4. Light brown hair, gray eyes. HIEBARD, DA RRELL Darrell Entered from Orlando High School 19285 Hi-Y 3, 45 Secre- tary 35 Business Manager 45 Stump 3, 45 Council 45 Boys' Clee Club 45 Booster Club 45 Finance, Song, and Costume Committees 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. HOPKINS, CLYDE H 'Hvbpy ' Class President 15 Class Secre- tary 35 Class Vice President 35 Class Treasurer 45 Council 45 Letter Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Costume Committee 4. Brown hair, brown eyes, lNGALLS, GLADYS Gladys Entered from Eau Claire State Teachers' College, High School Department 19275 G.A.A. 2, 35 Grey Dominoes 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Ger- man Club 45 Forensic Club 45 News 45 Booster Club 45 De- bate 3, 45 Chairman Class Play Committee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. JARVAR, HAROLD njava.. Cla s s President 1, 25 Vice President 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 State Basketball Tourna- ment 45 History and Stage Committees 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. JOHNSON, ALICE L. NAI.. Pep Club 1, Z, 35 Booster Club ,45 VViIl Committee 4. Blonde hair. blue eyes. Page Thirty-Seven t ,J i 'x if XB A 14143, ,A bl, U 'x JOHNSON, jot-iN O. johnny Industrial Arts Z, 35 Military Club 35 Alpha Omega 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Intraehlural Basketball Z5 Stage Commit- tee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. liNi5ER, DAE l4ENNii'1'H Dae Entered from Sacred Heart 19265 Pep Club 2, 35 News 45 Booster Club 45 Intra-Mural Football 2, 35 Boys' Costume Committee 4. Black hair, brown eyes, LEE, ESTHER A. i'EsLher Entered from Eau Claire State Teachers' College, High School Department 19275 Home Eco- nomics Club 25 Pep Club 35 Motto Committee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. l.INDBERG, lVlELV1N Slim Entered from Sacred Heart 19265 Orchestra 35 Band 3, 45 Intra-lvlural Football 25 Color Committee 4. Dark brown hair, brown eyes. LoEHNis, CIATHERINE M. 'iCa1hie Pep Club Z5 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Senior Looking Glass 45 Song Committee 45 Yaledictorian. Brown hair, brown eyes. Page Thirty-Eight KILLIEN, ADELINE IONE Sis Class Secretary 1, 25 Pep Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Libra- ry Council 3. 45 Commence ment Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. lfOHLKE, LILLIE B. Lillie German Club 3, 45 President 45 Booster Club 45 Chairman Cl il s s Motto Committee 45 Banquet Committee 4. Dark brown hair, blue eyes. l,E1Bo1.o, LEONA M. 'Leona Entered from St. Patrick's 19285 Class Color Committee 4. Dark brown hair, blue eyes. l-lN'I'ON. JACK RADWAY 'ijacku Class Yiee President 15 Class Business Manager 35 Cla s s President 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club , Z, 35 Treasurer 35 Lyceum 5 Z. 3, 45 President 45 News 9, 35 Business Manager 35 Hi- ' Z, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Kodak 35 Biology Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Council 45 Chairman Finance 45 Board of Directors 45 Prom Committee 35 Intra-Mural Football 1, Z5 Guardian of Flag 3. Light brown hair, blue eyes. 1 1 i LooBY, GERALD E, Mjerryn Entered from St. Patrickls 19235 Pep Club 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Senior Looking Glass -l5 llistory and Entertainment Committees 4. llarlc brown hair, blue eyes. MCGRATH, LEONARD Mac lintert-tl lr o in St. Patriek's 1928. l.ight brown hair, brown eyes. lVl1D1.1aFAR'1', SIGNIQ Sig y junior Girls' Glee Club 1. 25 treasurer .25 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Library Council 45 Girls' Costume and Banquet Program Committees 4. Blonde hair, gray eyes. . I lvlusurvi, Rotif Mu.vurn ' lkp Club 35 Booster Club 45 Chairman Song Committee 4. Blonde hair, gray eyes. NEW row, DAN Newt Inrlustrial Arts 25 Letter Club 3. 45 Intra-Mural Football 1, 25 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Z, 35 Intra-Mural Kittenball 25 Football 3, 45 Stage Commit- tee 45 VVill and Prom Decor- ating Committees 4. Re-tl hair, blue eyes. OLSON, lVlARCfil.L-X Cell junior Girls' Glee Club 15 Pep tlnb 1. Z. 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Memoriam Committee 4. Blonrle hair, blue eyes. MCMILLAN, DOROTHY nDOf-' G,A.A.V1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 45 Senior Fol- lies 45 Costume Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. lVll1.i.f2R, HCWARIB Howie Entered from St. Patriek's 19275 Letter Club 2, 35 Military Club 35 lntra-Mural Football 35 Intra-Mural Basketball 35 Football 35 Basketball 4. Light brown hair, gray eyes. NEUSER, AR1klUR E. Noisy liaml 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Military Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Commencement Committee 4. Blonde hair, brown eyes. Nlt1llOl.S, MAURINE A. Min Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, Z5 Secretary Z5 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Secretary 35 Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 45 Fine Arts 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 Deelamation 35 Girls' Song and Prophecy Committees 4. Brown hair. blue eyes. OsBoRN, NORMA Bugs junior Girls' Glee Club 15 Pep Club 1, Z, 35 Commercial Club 35 Ritle Club 3, 45 Senior Girls' Glee Club 45 Senior Looking Glass 45 Class Night Commit- tee 4. llark brown hair, blue eyes. Page Thirty-Nine PAULSON, EXVERETT W. 'iOle Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Vice Pres- ident 43 Boys' Dress Cp and Song Committees 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes, PETERSON, lVlYRTLli C. ..Merl,. Entered from Eau Claire State Teachers' College High School Department 119283 Commence- ment Committee 4. Dark brown hair, gray eyes. Quroc, FRANCIS CZ. Kraggy Entered from St. l'zLtrick's 19263 Pep Club 2, 33 Booster Club 43 Intra-Mural Football 2, 3, 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 33 Prom and Entertainment Committees 4. Dark brown hair, gray eycs. llOBIiRCE, KENNETH O. Kenny Entered from St. Patrick's 19283 Orchestra 43 Band 3, 43 Senior Orchestra 43 Football 43 Senior Follies 43 Senio r Looking Glass 43 Prophecy and Song Committees 4. Black hair, brown eyes. S1Ex'ER'r, MARGARl'1T E. K 'iMarg Pep Club 33 Booster 43 Senior Follies 43 VVill Committee 4. Black hair, brown eyes. Page Forly PEoERsoN, OLGA I. MOI.. junior Girls' Glee Club 13 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 43 Chair- man Dress Up Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. POPE, LEONARD 'lf Leonard Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 4QAl,l'0lll and Class Play Com- mittees 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. RADLE, CI.ARA D. A'Clara Entered from Sacred Heart 19283 Pep Club 33 Booster Club 43 Senior Looking Glass 43 Memorial Committee 4. Dark brown hair, brown eyes. SEVERSON. ,IUNICE H. june Pep Club 33 Booster Club 43 Senior Looking Glass 43 Cos- tume and Banquet Commit- tees 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. SILVERNAIL, STERLING alerting Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Senior Ur- chestra 43 Stage and Banquet Committees 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. SLIHQETER, LORAYNE A. .Raya Entered from St. Patrick's 19275 Pep Club 2, 35 Booster Club 45 Senior Looking Glass 45 Chairman Refreshment Com- mittee 45 History Committee 4, Black hair, blue eyes. S'I'IiPP, IDOROTIIY ADIZV Dol hirls hlee K lub 1, 2, 3, 45 Sergeant - at - Arms 15 Girl Scouts 1, Z5 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Science Club 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 Senior Looking Glass 45 Pro- gram Committee 4. Black hair, brown eyes. STLIEWHR, DONALD lf, Don Booster Club 45 Banquet Proe gram Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. 'liURK. LESLIE D. alles.. Entered from Rice Lake High School 19275 Lyceum 2, 3. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 45 Football 3, 45 Prom Decor- ation Committee 3. 45 History Committee 4. Blonde hair, brown eyes. WAl.l.1iR. HANS ALFRICD ll '5 all Pep Club 2, 35 Band 25 Senior Follies 45 S enior Looking Glass 45 Song and Prophecy Committees 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. SMITH, ALBERT CEDRIC NAI.. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3 45 Librarian 2. Brown hair, blue eyes. STEARNS, VIRGINIA M. Ginny Entered from St. Patricks 19275 French Club 35 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 Class Play Committee 4. Black hair. brown eyes. THRONE, liA'l'HRYN E. Cf1Pby 4i,A.A. 15 Home Economics Club 15 Secretary 15 Junior Science Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1, Q. 35 Burbank Science Club 35 Secretary 35 Girls' filee Club 45 News 45 Booster Club 45 Senior Looking Glass 45 Re- ception Committee 45 Color Committee 4. Brown hair, hazel eyes. VOGLER, EDGAR K. ..Ed.. Pep Club VZ, 3:1 Booster Club 45 Prom lheckmg Committee 35 Announcement Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. VVVIESE, MORA lvlclvok Sroltie Pep Club 1, .25 Booster Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Chairman VYill Committee 4. Brown hair, gray eyes. Page Forty-One y WILSON, FLORENCE W. Flo Entered from Eau Claire State Teachers' College, High School Department 19265 Grey Domi- noes 1, Z, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G,A.A. 35 Girls' Basketball 3, 45 Class Play Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. WHITWAM, HARRY W. ..Har!'y.. Entered from St. Patrick's 19285 Class Night Committee 4. Brown hair, brown eyes. Page Forty-Two WINTER, FRANK C. Ben Pep Club 2, 35 Alpha Omega 35 Booster Club 45 Prom Coni- m i tt e e 35 Entertainment Committee 4. Dark brown hair, hazel eyes. WYLIE, RALPH K. ..Wylie.. Class Vice President 45 Class Secretary 45 Intra-Mural Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Senior Follies 45 Senior Looking Glass 45 Chairman Costume Committee 45 Prom King June, 19295 Prophecy Committee 4. Dark brown hair, blue eyes. ZIEGEWEID, MAE T, Mae-Mae Graduated from Fountain City High School Fountain City, Wisconsin. Enrolled in E. C. H. S. one semester. Class Night Committee 4. Dark brown hair, gray eyes. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Candell, M. Zicgeweid, M. Wicse, Christopher, L. Slceter, K. Throne. D. McMillan. A. Killen, G. Bruden, A. johnson, O. Bye, L. Kohllce, S. Midlefart. M. Peterson, K. Helling, E. Hennesy. SECOND Row: Bray, M. Sievert, Severson, H. Bahllce, S. Andrus, E. Fisher, M. Olson, O. johannis, V, Stearns, O. Peterson, N. Dragseth, G. Ingalls, L. Christiansen, C. Loehnis. BOTTOM ROW: C. Raedel, M. Hansen, D. Downs, F. Wilson, N. Cellini, N. Osborn, Hale, M. Nichols, D. Stepp, E. Lee, E.. Jaeger, l. Ausman, H. Hanson, G. Bruden. LXNUARY SENIOR DRESS-UP DAY TOP ROW, LEFT TO RxGHT: l. Borton, R. Musum, H. Anderson, D. Steuwer, W. Bridgman, johnson, A. Smith, H. Jarvar, E. Vogler, F. Winter, Paul, S. Silvernail, K. Roberge, C. Cracmer, SECOND Row: L. McGrath, D. Newton, C. Dunn, C. Hanson, W. Hoffman, R. Wylie, R. Hoyt, T. Bartingale, H. Miller, Borton. BOTTOM Row: A. Neuser, D. Hibbard, C. Hopkins, C. Hanson, N. Carlisle, L. Turk, A. Waller, M. Lindberg, G. Looby, L. Pope, F. Quigg. D. Kneer, E. Paulson. Page Forly-Three Page Forty-Four Senior Autographs l-:REDA IVIOIQHLENPAH CARL N1cLiioLAs IRENE ANDERSON Honor Students At present the Valedictorian and Salutatorian of the graduating senior class are chosen by numerical average. In order to attain one of these honors, the student must be in attendance in Eau Claire High School for three and one hall years. The Valedictorian of the January senior class was Catherine Loehnis, and the Salutatorian, Wilbur Bridgman. For the first time in the history of Eau Claire High School there has been a tie for Valedictory honors. Freda Ivloehlen- pah and Carl Nicholas have been named valedictorians ol' the june senior class, They will both deliver valedictory addresses Cn commencement night. Irene Anderson ranks third in 4-A schol- astic standings, and was chosen Salutatcrian. J ANUARY HIGH TEN Catherine Loehnis 94.04 Gwendolyn Bruden 92.17 Wilbur Bridgman 93.49 Gladys Ingalls 91.85 Clara Raedel 93.47 Harriet Bahlke 91.79 Ellen Hennessey 93.22 Mary Candell 91 .ob Elizabeth Fisher 93.17 Gloria Bruden 91.47 jLJNE HIGH TEN Freda lvlfehlenpah 96.29 Katherine Tobey 95.b4 Carl Nicholas 96.29 Signe Randen 95,61 Irene Anderson 96.2 I,enore Brandczn 95.32 Arlene Rude 95.79 Robert Mills 94.30 Muriel Wollum 95.64 Grace Prrctor 94.31 Page Forty-Six IDICKSON BROW'N WIIELIHAN WAHI. BORCEN Class Officers President GEORQTE IDICKSON Vice President GI'IORGIi BROWN Seuretary LORAINE XNHELIHAN Treaxurer Es'l'III4,R W'Alil. liusinemv Manager ARTHUR BURGER I iE,fXID CILASSOI-'FlC1ER MISS MARIE STAINER ASSlS'IAAN'l'S MR. joux jouxsox MISS NIRA SI.,xI7c:H'I'ER MISS HCJNCBRA SPENCER MR. joHN W'ES'l' Motto Not to seem, but to be C11 ,ASS FLOWER Sweet Pea CLASS COLOR Orchid and Green Page Forty-Seven ALLEN, GRACE' Grace Light brown hair, blue eyes. ANDERSON, LDOROTHY L. 'iDorl , . . lep llub 1, 2, 33 4f.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Yiee Presiclent 33 Girls, Basketball 1, 23 Style Show 1, 2, 33 Senior Luncheon Com- mittee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. ANDERSON, VIZRNA J. i'Verna Home Economics Club 33 Flower Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. AUSMAN, lRENIi J. Autry Entered fro m Sacred Heart 19Z83APep Club Booster Club 43 History Critic Committee 4. Brown hair, brown eyes. BAUER, CZONSTANCE A. iConnie Pep Club 1, Z, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, Z3 Commercial Club 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Basketball 13 Senior Looking Glass 43 Color Com- mittee 4. Light brown hair, hazel eyes. ANDERSON, ALTON G. HAI.. News 13 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Business Man- ager 43 Genealogy Club Z3 Booster Club 43 Mixed Oc- tette 33 Boys' Quartet 3, 43 Senior Minstrels 1, 23 Senior Follies 33 Glee Club Review 43 Costume Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. ANDERSON, I RENE M. Andy f Class Yice President 23 Seere- V ' tary Z3 Secretary and Treas- urer 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' , Gleel Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice ff President 43 Booster Club 43 'gl-' Commercial Club 43 Vice Pres--1 4.15 itlent 43 Style Show Z3 Senior ,- Looking lilas s 43 History ' , I Committee 43 Salutatorian. rim ft Retl hair, blue eyes. Gay. .1 'J , vs. v3 - .ui ' vs 4' W' X -xl . .2 .-.ei N- ' I bij ANDERSON, WHILIMINBQ ' '12 Uwfillien , -7 1 Blonde hair, blue eyd'S.'i' f Q If ,K ' K ,, v: .1 ,ks au xi' . rylrhi-3: I P 1 1 .t of J' , . , J BANDOLI, lV1ABIiL E. .. .Q- .. . t- :Q .1 Mtbbs Q 5, , M, is Pep Club 2, 33 Booster Club 43 N I I llistory Committee 4. ' 2 ' Brown hair, blue eyes. Y J i ,f 'F f ' 4 Ps' .41 1. .106 , 'Y' 0 K ,qs L i V4 I in t BEALS, LAURA W. . Q. , g. 44 Spike - ,L llonie Economics Club 1, 23 Business Manager 23 Pep Clubq :1 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, Z, 33 Booster' - a Club 43 Girls' Glee Club -43 -7 ,JJ S t y l e Show 1, 2, 33 Senior 63..- Looking Glass 43 Chairman ' Senior Luncheon Committee 4. fr e bil , . Light brown lrzir,-blue eyes. NIV -- . , . IV' inBiloiufliiilritiiniilgizl iiiuggadiiig -H 'J ation. . . 5-Q ' Q. -- , -7 Page Forty-Eight xc K xi - 3 QF' . XX 'Nb' ffl , .- J5' - Q is ' 5 ' M' Qin. 1 2 F .02 f 'N f '5 . 'A' X 9 NX . USN ' Ag X r l -we . - ' sf' v .. , D BECK, PETER Pele C l a s s Business Manager 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Lyceum 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Boost- er Club 45 Student Council 45 Vice President 45 Senior Fol- lies 45 Dress Cp Day Commit- tee 4. Blonde hair, gray eyes. Buss, JAMES E. Ujimmy.. Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Stump 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Yice President 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Intra-Mural Basket- ball 25 Kittenball 25 Football 45 Banquet, Program Commit- tees 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. BOETTCHER, BERNICE V. Be Entered from Hillsboro High School 19285 lierman Club 3, 45 VYill Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes BQJWERS, GERALD WYILLIAM 'Jerry' Cla s s Business Manager 35 Class President 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 tilee Club 15 Pep Club 2, 35 Lyceum 2, 3, 45 Nlilitary Club 35 Senior Dance Orchestra 3, 45 Pep Band 45 Booster Club 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 3. 45 Senior Follies 45 Senior Looking G l a s s 45 Prom King, january, 19305 General Chairman Costume Committee 4. Light brown hair, gray eves. BRANDON, LENORE S. Lenore tiirls' lilee Club 2. 3, 45 Boost- er Club 45 History Commit- tee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. . ...fl- i if - .5 1 . 5 x ,w rs ' D J Y I: fb 5 x 1' ,- r . 5 If U jd uv- -,rl-1 5 cl ff' x f B 1 - . Us Q' Q. L X 5' BERG, lXflELVlN O. 1 Melly Llass Sergeant-at-Arms 15 In- D dustrial Arts Club 1, Z5 Pep f Club 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Mili- tary Club 35 Boys' Ride Club YA f 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 15 ! A Track 25 Intra-Mural Football - , Z, 35 Senior Follies 45 Motto Committee 4, Black hair, blue eyes. x Q BLOCK, ANNABIQL M. ' ..Una,. 3. Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Senior Looking Glass 45 Glee Club 4 Review 45 Motto Committee 4. 2 - f 5 . T5 Dark brown hair, brown eyes. 1, - BORGEN, ARTHUR W. - Art C l a s s Business Manager 45 Pep Club 1, Z, 35 Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: '- Treasurer 45 Booster Club 45 Q News Z5 Intra-Mural Basket- ball Z, 3. 4. Light brown hair, blue ey'e Q xi fl , 1 BOYLE, MARION V. Q 5 Boyle O ,bv Entered from St. l'atrick's , O 19285 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 History Committee 4. Q Red hair, blue eyes. ix C L ' 2' 'I l K X . .A r , BROWN, GEORGE E. 5 judge Class Vice President 1, 45 Ser- 1 geant-at-Arm-s Z5 German Club 3, 45 Ili-Y 45 Treasurer 45 ' lntra-Mural Football 15 Or- chestra 1, 25 Publicity Com- it 5, mittee 4. lx, I Brown hair, blue eyes. 5. fxf' A 'Mx rx l .. My I . Liu . fx xl 9 5 5 1' XJ ' ' . 'N ' - l xy. M!!! I , 'K' ll - 1 Ni - Page Forty- 3 ine, ll jf x! r l 3. ll . ... ...ld 1 41 1. 4-Ykw l 1 T l l i 4 l T . f ,A MAE., ! l l l BROWN, ROBERT E. l -'Bobo BUNCH. HENRY F. ' Class Sergeant-at-Arms 13 In- Hank 1 llUSf1'lHl Arts 1s V103 Pl'CSi' Vt-in Club 33 Booster Club 43 l dent 13 Pep Club 1,-2, 33 Mili- Letter Club 43 Kittenball 33 1 tary Club 2. 33 Science.Club Basketball 3, 43 Football 43 l B005t?' 141117 49 iihfllfnlan Critic History Committee 4. istory .ommittee . B, Iii, blue eyes. Blonde hair, blue eyes. ,Own H I' i 1 3 BURLINGAME ,BEATRICE -I. l 'iBea 3 Entered from St. Patrickls 3 BUNDE, lDOROTHY A, 192:43 Girls' mee Club 23 Presi- ' DOL dent Z3 Pep Club 2, 33 Grey l , , Dominoes 3, 43 Secretary and l 1 A'A' lipell Klub 21 35 Com' 'l'rcz1surer 43 Ouill and Scroll ' '1PQff'f11 13.11.17 3: 41 30135161 3. 43 Secretarf and Treasurer 3 tl-nb 43 lrme History tom- 4: News 33 Kodak 3, 45 A550. l mittee 4. eiate Editor 33 Managing Edi- ' 1 Brown hair, brown eyes. tor 43 French Club 43 Presi- 3 dcnt 43 Forensic Club 43 Fine ' Arts 43 Hungry Eight Club 43 3 lleclamatory Cup VVinner Z3 ' l Senior Looking Glass 43 Glec l Club R e v i e w 43 Prophecy 1 l Committee 4. ' Dark brown hair, brown eyes. l BURNS: ,QEEEYIEVF3 A' KIANDELI., MARGARET C. 1 a e A-Mafgii 4 Entered ,fr O in Str. l'atriek's If t red fro m St. patrick-S 5'?'uqrIl'::'.l5Bl lee S1133 41 l938FPep Club 33 Booster Club 1 l 01253313 golgzllliktesnilllht ec' liOI1?E'Q1E'1'Cl2ll Club 43 Flower 1 ' I ' oinmi ee . 1 Dark brown hair, blue eyes. Dark brown hah., blue 63.95- l l ' l l ' - , Q l CIAPISTRAN, CORA AC-NES C'ARRO b:,g2g5H uNE E' l Hcorau ' f 9 P t ' k' 3 Pep Club 1, Z3 Commercial hlgslgglep sfhuirlzynglei Club' 3, 43 Grey ,Dominoes 3. Cliili 4' Motto Clommittee 4. 3 43 Library Council 43 Booster ' . l Club 4: Costume Committee 4. Brown himi' blue eyes' 3 Dark brown hair, brown eyes. l l ' 5 CHILGREN, SALLY H. N l S ll C,HRlSTENSEN, FREDA MAE 1 T 11 3' HK . .. 1 3 Class Vice President 23 Girls' Y HS 7, ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Secretary Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 33 C-..Q:A. 3 33 ti.A.A. Z, 33 Secretary 33 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 lfmc 2 Pep Club 2, 33 Rille Club 33 Arts 3, 43 Booster Club 43 l Booster Club 43 Kodak 43 llungry Eight Club 43 iP1'QI11 ' Girls' Basketball 1, Z3 Senior Queen, January, 19293 Senior Looking Glass 43 Glec Club Looking Glass 43 Ring and Review 43 Banquet Decoration llrt-ss Cp Day Committees 4. Committee 4' Blonde hair, brown eyes. ' Light brown hair, blue eyes. l 1 l ur '-l Page Fifty CLARK, WAYNE Gl,Al3S'IiiJNlZ 'iClarkie 1' l a s s Sergeant-atv.-Xrnis 13 S t u in p Z. 33 Scabbarrl aml Blaile Z, 33 ,lunior Captain 33 Letter flub Z, 3, 43 Senior S e i e n e e l'lub 43 Assistant l'rmn King, june, 19293 ln- tra-Mural Basketball 13 ln- tra-Mural Football 1, J, 33 ln- lra-Mural liittenball 33 Track 33 Basketball Z, 3, 43 lfnotball 4 Grailuateml in january. Ilark brown liair, hazel eyes, C0HicN, l-EAH Lee Pep l'lub 1. Z, 33 French Vlub 43 l1O111I11Cl'ClIll Club 43 Ritle Vlub 43 Booster Club 43 News 43 Publicity C'ommittec 4. Black hair. blue eyes. lDEX'N1iY, 13-F1RN1c1rg 'ilieeu lfnterc-il from St. I,2lll'lL'li'5 10283 Booster Vlub 43 foliar liuninlittee 4. Auburn hair, hazel eyes ljICKSON, GEORGIA: .-X, George Class Presirlent 2, 3, 43 Vlass Vice Presiilcnt 43 Pep Vlub 1. Z, 33 Lyceum 1, 2. 3, 43 Presi- llent 43 Yiee Presiclent 3, -13 Genealogy Vlub 23 limlak Z. 33 Assistant Editor 23 Student llwuneil 3, 43 President 3, 43 News 3, 43 Assistant liilitor 3, 43 Managing Editor 43 Ex- li'1ll1t01'Z11lL'Ol1S Speaking 13 lk-- luate 2. Dark bruwn hair, blue eyes. ljONAl.liSON. jmxn-Ls Ujimmieu l'i1llL'1'8il from St. l'atriek'S 19273 Stump Z, 3. 43 Treasurer 33 Student Vnuneil 33 Letter Vlu b 3. 43 Secretary a n cl 'l'reasurcr 43 Track 23 Fuocball 2, 3, 43 Basketball Z, 3, 43 lulur Committee 4. Bluncle hair, blue eyes ,IL CiOBB. CZASPICR Casper Entcreil from Sacred lleart 19283 Booster C'lub 43 Boys' iilee l'lub 43 Dress l'p Day Program Committee 4. ' Black hair, blue eyes. Cook, ROSAMOND lvl. MRO Entered from Saerecl Heart 19283 Girls' Glee Vlub 3, 43 Pep Club 33 ibininereial Club 3, 43 Secretary 43 Kodak 43 Glue Vlub Review 43 Flower llommittee 4. Dark brnwn hair, hazel eyes. l7iax'iER, l.AvvRl-Lrsciz Larry Knilak Z3 Stump 3, 43 Intras Mural liittenball 1, 23 Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Foot! ball 3, 43 Basketball 43 fulor lkvnimittce 4. Blunile hair, blue eyes. l3ORMAN. MAXINE' Nlaxine Entert-cl from Milwaukee 1928. Brown hair, hazcl eyes. LUUFFICNBACK. Russuu. CI. Russ l'lass Vice President 3, 43 Pep l'lub Z, 33 Booster flu b 43 Verman Vlub 43 lntra-Mural liittenball 1, 23 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Senior Basketball 43 Dress Vp Day Lommittee 4. Black hair, blue eyes. :3WYitl1r4lawn from school. NYork incomplete fur gramlus ation. Page Fifty-One ESPLAND, GERTRUDE MAY Bubs Entered from Ashland High School 19285 Critic Flower Committee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. FIELD, MARSHALL WILLIAM Mucha Stump 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Z, 35 Alpha Omega 35 Booster Club 45 intra-Mural Basket- ball 25 Intra-Mural Football 45 Flower Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. FITZPATRICK, HELEN M. Helen Entered fr O in St. Patrick's 19285 Home Economics Club 35 President 35 Bio Service Club 35 Booster Club 45 S e n i O r l Ooking Glass 45 Flower Corn- mittee 4. Black hair, blue eyes. GISNESS, ANONA K, UNO.. Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Booster Club 45 Flow- er Committee 4. Blonde hair, brown eyes. Page Fifty-Two FERGUSON, MARLIN 'iFergie Entered from Ladysmith High School 19275 Hi-Y 1, Z, 35 Stump 2. 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Flower Committee 4. Dark brown hair, brown eyes. F ISCHER, EST:-IEP, HES, Pep Club Z, 35 German Club 3. 45 Critic Flower Commit- tee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. FOUSER, MARGARET L, i 1'utie Pep Club 15 Booster Club 45 Prom Refreshment Committee 45 Luncheon Committee 4, Blonde hair, blue eyes. GOODMAN, OPAL' Brown hair, brown eyes. GRANDY, MABEL K. i'Mablee French Club Z, 35 Booster Club 45 Motto Committee 4. Dark brown hair, brown eyes. fZ1W'itl1ilr:ixvn from school. VVork incomplete for gradu- ation. GRAWIN, JOHN john Entered from Kendall High School 19295 Hi-Y 45 Critic Flower Committee 4, Brown hair, brown eyes. GUNDEPSON, LUCILLE M. Cele G.A.A. 15 Pep Club 1, Z5 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Library Coun- cil 45 Commercial Club 45 Treasurer' 45 Glee Club Review 45 Active History Commit- tee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. HALSI2'l'H, AGNES IRENE ..Aggie.. Pep Club 1, 2. 35 Booster Club 45 Song Critic Committee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. HANSEN, MILDRED Sis Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Grey Dominoes Z, 3, 45 President 35 Library Council 3, 45 Fine Arts 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Senior Follies 45 Senior Looking Glass 45 Glee Club Review 45 Prom Com- mittee 3, 45 Banquet Decorat- ing Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. HAUPTMAN, josevrl Chuba' Entered from Sacred Heart 19275 Booster Club 45 Football 3, 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 45 Flower Critic Committee 4. Brown hair, brown eyes. of ,W QL. fm ' GROETSCH, FLOYD Floyd Entered from Gaylord High School 19295 Intra-Mural Foot- ball and Basketball 45 Active Vl'ill Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. HAGMAN, LEO B, Lee Entered f r om Sacred Heart 19275 Herman Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Booster Club 45 In- tra-lVlural Football 45 Song Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. HANNAFIN, CZATHERINE lvl. ..Cap.. Entered from St. Patrick's 19285 Girls' Glee Club 45 Booster Club 45 Flower Com- mittee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. HARRINGTON, Fmwczis Bud Entered from St. Patriek's 19285 Booster Club 45 Intra- Mural Football 35 Intra-Mural Basketball 45 Flower Commit- tee 4. Blaek hair, brown eyes. I-lftwkms, GliRTRUDli lvl, Cert Entered from Roosevelt High School, 19275 Home Eco- nomics Club 25 Grey Domi- noes 3, 45 Forensic Club 45 Extemporaneous Reading Con- test Winner 35 Declamatory 35 Dress Cp Day Program 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. Page Fifty-Three 4 l i l lili- K gf l 1 I i l l l i l l l l ! I l A . I l 1 5 i l l l i 1 l l '7 M., J. l-IEIKE, ERNA A. l-. Slim lintcred fr om Eleva lligh School 19285 German Club 45 lilower Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue cycs. HELSTROM, J OHN W. 'iCl1else R. O. T, C. 3, 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- ll u r al Football Z5 History Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. l-IERREM, BHATRIQE lvl. Be History Committee 4, Brown hair. brown eyes. l'lO'lCHKlSS, l-YLEl' Lyle llark brown hair, brown cyus. JACKSON, EVELYN M. En Pep Club 1. 2, 35 Booster Club 4,5 French ,Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Rule Club 45 History Committee 4. Auburn hair. brown eyes. Page Fifty-Four l'llil.l,l-QR. LAVERNIA LaVerne Glee Club 45 Boys' Rillc Club 45 Secretary 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Intra- Mural Football 45 Chairman Song Committee 4. Brown hair, bluc cyes. HERMAN, l,UClLIi C. ..LuCy,. Pep Club 1, Z. 35 Booster Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Senior Looking Glass 45 Motto Com- mittcc 4. Light brown hair, hazel eyes. l-lnyrs, lVlARGAR1il' E Mugs G..-X..-X, 1, Z. 35 Pep Club 1, Z, 35 Girls' Basketball 1, .Z5 His- tory Committee 4. Brown hair, hazel eyes. lNc3RAM, EVELYN C. 'Ev Pep llub 1, 2, 35 i,.A.A. 15 l.ibrary Council 45 Commer- cial Club 45 Pr e s i den t 45 Booster Club 45 Orchestra 35 Chairman Prom Reception Committee 35 Senior Luncheon Committee 4. Brown hair, brown vyt-s. JACKSON, WARREN S. 'W'arren Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Boys' lilec Club 45 Publicity Committee 4. Brown hair, brown L-yes. :Flo grafluatc January, 1931. JARVIS, l.UCII.l.l'l D. ..T0OlSli Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Booster Club 45 Dec- oration Committee 4. Brown hair, brown eyes. JOHNSON. EDNA MARIE 'iEddie G.A.A. 1, 2, Civics Club Z5 Booster Club 4, Girls' Basket- ball Z5 Girls' Volleyball Z, Prophecy Critic Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. JOHNSON, MARGARET RLlTll My Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Bio Serv- ice Klub 33 l'rench Club 31 Kodak 3, Booster Club 43 Sen- ior Follies 3, Song Commit- lee 4. Dark brown hair. blue eyes. KAMPF, HENRY Wn.1.IAM Henry lntra-Mural Kittenball 1, Z: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Z, 3g l.Vill Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. I J , 3' ', AUL R. I, ajev.. Pep Club 1, Z, 3, Senior Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 45 Kodak Orchestra 4, Intra-Mural Kit- tenball 1, 2, 3, Intra- Mural Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Colo r Committee 4. Light hair, blue eyes. lOHNSOIil, MARQARET D. Peggy G.A.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 2, Biol- ice Club 3, French Club 3: Club 4, Girls' Basketball 23 Color Committee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. JOHNSON, IRENE L, Irene G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Girls' Glee Club Ig Civics Club 2g Booster Club 4: Girls' Basketball Zg Girls' Volley- ball 2, Girls' Baseball 2, Will Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. KAPPUS, MARJORWQ D. 'iM0nie French Club 1, Ritle Club 3, Business Manager 3, Pep Club 1. 2, 35 Kodak lg Chairman Prom Refreshment Commit- tee and Chairman Girls' Dress Cp Day Committee 4. Dark brown hair, blue eyes. liNUD'I'SON, LILLIAN D. Lil G.A.A. 15 Bio Service Club .sg President 33 Pep Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 4, Decora- tion Committee 4. Blonde hair, hazel eyes. Page Fifty-Five X W lQOGEI., EVELYN L. HEF.. Entered from St. Ausgar, Iowa, 19295 Rifle Club 45 VVill Committee 4. Black hair, brown eyes. l-ANTZ, MARIAN, E. Marian Pop Club 35 NVill Committee 4. l.ight brown hair, blue eyes. l,EHMAN, HOWARD W, 'iHowie Science Club 35 Stage Com- mittee 4. Brown hair, brown eyes. LENMARK, MARY EOARLE Dolly Class Secretary 15 F r e n e h Club 25 Kodak Z, 35 Pep' Club 1, Z, 35 Basketball 35 Chairman Color Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. l.ITCl-lIflEI.D, ERNA B. Hlfrna ' Pep Club 1, Z, 35 French Club 1, 2, 45 Treasurer 45 li.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Hike Leader 45 Girls, Rille Club 45 Booster Club 45 Krirls' Basketball Z5 Hockey 25 Publicity Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. Page Fifty-Six KLJHI.MAN, RALPH H. Ralph Cermanl Club 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Vice President 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Banquet and Program Committees 4. Dark brown hair, blue eyes. LARSON, EVELYN L. Tools P611 Club 1, 2, 3,1 G.A.A. 1. 2. 35 Bio Service Club 35 Vice Presikrlent 35 Girls, Glee Club 41 Girls' Basketball 25 Base- ball 25 Volleyball 25 Will Com- mittee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. LELAND, FLORENCE Flo Enterefl from St. Patrick's 19285 Girls' Glee Club 45 Will Critic Committee 4. Blomle hair, blue eyes. LINHHAN, Gizoaciz W, George Booster Club 45 VVill Critic Committee 4. Black hair, brown eyes. LOKEN, CLAYTON W. 'Rube' News 15 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Booster Club 45 Sung Critic Committee 45 Ban- quet Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. l-OSBY, lDEl.E I deIe Pep Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 fiirls' Glee Club 45 Booster Club 45 Critic Song Committee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. IVIARSH, JOHN FREor:Ric:k Red Military Club 35 Booster Club 45 Boys' tilee Club 45 Foot- ball 1, .25 llistory Committee 4. Red hair. blue eyes. KflAR'l IQNSON. HE1,xn2R Hummer Booster Club 45 Intra-Mural Football 45 Intra'Mural Bas- ketball 45 Critie Song Commit- tee 4. Light brown hair. blue eyes. Mc: l.Auc:H1.lN. LESLIE Leslie ' Chairman Motto Committee 4. Blaek hair, brown eyes, lXfl1CYliR, Rl-lG1NALD W, ' Reggie Boys' lilee Club 1, 25 Band 1, 3, 35 Orchestra 1, 2. 35 Pep Club 1, 2. .35 Mixed Chorus Z5 Senior Orchestra 3, 45 Lyceum 3. 45 Pep Band 45 Co-Direetor 45 Senior Band 45 Kodak Hr- chestra 45 Director 45 Booster Club 45 lntra-Mural Kittenball 1, 25 Senior Minstrel 25 Senior Follies .lg S en io r Looking Glass 45 Kodak Book Ends 45 lilee Clnb Review 45 Chairman Prophecy and Song CommitA tees 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. MANION, MARt' Irish Entered f r 0 in St. Patriek's IQZ85 Pep 'Club 35 Booster Club 45 VV1ll Committee 4. Black hair, blue eyes. lVlAR'liliN, GLADYS V. Glady Biology Club 35 Booster Club 45 Critic' NVill Committee 4. Brown hair, brown eyes, MATZ, ALBERT A. HAI.. Pep Club 1, .Z5 Booster Club 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. 1VlliINHOLZ. 1XflATHlAS Maze Booster Club 4. Brown hair. gray eyes. lvlnis. llOBERT Al. Bob Pen Club 2. 35 Kodak .25 l.y- ceum Z, 3, 45 Sergeant-at- Arms .25 Secretary-Treasurer 3, 45 Yiee President 45 Couneil 45 Director 45 Boys' lilee Club 45 Forensic Club 45 Direetor 45 Booster Club 45 Debate J, 45 lixteiniioraneous Speaking 3. 45 Chairman VVill Commit- tee 4, Blonde hair. brown eyes. 'To graduate in January, 1931. Page Fifty-Seven M 57 Sat. 4 .4 MOEHLENPAH, FREDA E. Frilzie Pep Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club Z, 35 President 35 Booster Club ,45 Critic Committee 45 Valeihe- torian. Brown hair, gray eyes. IVIURPHY, IVIARYJANE Midge l':l1lCl'C'l from St. Patrick's 19285 News 35 Library Council 3, 45 l'resirlent 45 Fine Arts 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 llungry Eight Club 45 Presillent 45 Senior Looking Glass 45 Costume Committee 4. Illonile hair, blue eyes. Nl5QI.SON, MAY l,Ul.LI ..May,, Pep Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 French Club 45 Booster Club 45 Critic VVill Commit- tee 4. llloncle hair. blue eyes. Nici iol.As, CIARL W. Carl Class Presiilent 25 Class Busi- ness Manager 35 News 1, 25 Pep Club 1, Z, 35 Lyceum 1, 2, 3. 45 Kodak 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Geneology Club 25 Mixed Octet 35 Boy s' Quartet 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Senior Follies 35 Senior Look- ing Glass 45 Prophecy and Reception Committees 45 Yale- clietorian. Reil hair, hazel eyes. O'lDCbNOHOE, lDOUGLAS Moochie lfnterefl from St. Patriek'S 19i75 Basketball 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. Page Fifly-Eight lVlOONEY, JANE A. Mooney G.A.:X. 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 25 Pep Club 35 lirillite Staff Z5 Mixed Octet 35 Kodak 3, 45 Girls' Quartet 3, 45 Grey Dominoes 3, 45 Senior Science Club 45 Ouill and Scroll 45 News 45 Booster Club 45 Senior Look- ing Glass 45 History, Dress Cp Day, and Prom Commit- tees 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. NELSON, IRVING C. Min.. Boys' Glce Club 15 Pep Club 35 Military Club- 35 Booster Club 45 lntra-Mural Football 1. 25 lntra-Mural Basketball 1, 25 VVill Committee 4. Dark brown hair, gray eyes. N lil.SON, ROBERT L. Dubbo Stump 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Alpha Omega 35 Booster Club 45 Intra-Mural Football 3, 45 Intra-Blural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Color Committee 4. lllonmle hair, blue eyes. Nu-:i.sEN, BETTY Belly G.A.A. 1, 25 President 25 Girls' Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 25 President Z5 Busi- ness Manager 35 Kodak 1, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Grev Dominoes 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Presirlent 45 Library Council 3, 45 Rille Club 35 Business Manager 35 Fine Arts 45 Sen- ior Science Club 45 Booster Club 45 Senior Looking Glass 45 Dress Up Day Committee 4. Rell hair, hazel eyes. CDIIZN, MILDRED Millie l'ep Club 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 1. Z, 3, 45 Grey Dominoes 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Luncheon Committee 4. Black hair, hazel eyes. OLSON, Liisurc S. ..l4eX,. Orchestra 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, Z, 35 Lyceum 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 News 3, 45 Edi- tor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Secre- tary 45 Booster Club 45 Kodak Orchestra 45 Pep Band 45 Co- Director 45 Senior Band 45 French Club 45 Business Man- ager 45 Song Committee 4. Blonde hair, gray eyes. OLSEN, VIVIAN IVIARCIQLLA Vid Pep Club 1, Z, 35 G,A.A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 15 Vice Presi- dent 25 French Club 1, Z, 35 Girls' Rifle Club Z, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 35 Booster Club 45 Girls' Kittenball 1, 25 Hock- ey 1, 25 Girls' Yolleyball 1, 25 Tennis 25 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Prophecy Committee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. CDTTESON, HELEN MARIE Helen Entered from Gilmanton High School 19285 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 Motto Com- 'nittee 4. Black hair, brown eyes. PAvl2l.sKi, Heuix l,i1c11.1.li Helen lintered from St. Patrielq's 19.285 Commercial Club 45 Mot- to Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. PEDIQRSON, SYLvia51'icR E. ver Alpha Omega 35 President 35 Booster Club 45 Intra-Mural Kittenball 1, 2, 35 Motto Com- mittee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. Oisi-N, XIINCENT GERALD Vina Pep Club 1, 2, 35 News Staff 25 Science Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Boys' Ulee Club 3, 45 Stump 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Stage Committee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. O'rTifizsoN, CIICRALD V. 'Ole' Class President 13 Pep Club Z, 35 Hi-Y 35 Military Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Intra- Mural Football 25 Intra-lVlural Basketball 2, 35 VVill Commit- tee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyis PALL, ,IAN Ritie Club 3, 45 Deutche lJL'SSllSL'll1ISt 4. Brown hair, brown eyes. pl-1DliRSON. EINAR H. Pete Class President 15 Business Manager 35 Band 1, Z5 Kodak Z5 French Club Z5 Secretary 25 lli-Y 2, 35 Boys' filee Club Z, 35 Lyceum 35 Vice Presi- dent 35 Intra-Mural Basket' ball 1, .25 Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey Z, 35 Prom Committee 3. Light brown hair, blue eyes. PENmaRGAsr, E1.EANoR lvl. Pender.s Entered from St. Patriclis 19285 Pep Club 35. Booster Club 45 Senior Looking Glass 45 Critic Motto Committee 4. Black hair. brown eyes. Page Fifty-Nine PEPIN. JOHN L. ..pep,, Entered fr o IH St. Patricks 1927: Pen Club 2, 33 Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Secretary anzl 'Treasurer 2, 33 Military Club 33 Boys' Glee Club 33 lntra-Mural Football 23 Color Committee 4. Dark brown hair, blue eyes. PETERSON, LEIGH O. nlqeigh.. Pep Club Z, 33 Boys' Glee Club 43 Boys' Quartet 43 Booster Club 43 Glee Club Review 43 Banquet Committee 4. Black hair, brown eyes. PIERCE, GEORGE George Entered fr o m St. l'atriCk's 19283 Rifle C l u b 43 Booster Club 43 Color Committee 4. Dark brown hair, brown eyes. POWERS, CHARLES P. Chuck Cliairnian Stage Committee 4. Dark brown hair, blue eyes. PROCTOR, GRACE L. ' Gracie ll,A.A. 1, Z3 French Club 3, 43 Fine Arts 43 Booster Club 43 Chairman Banquet Program Committee 4. Brown hair, hazel eyes. Page Sixty PETERSON, GIiRAl.D1NE l. . .jenyu l..A.A. 13 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Library Coun- cil 3, 43 Rifle Club 43 Kodak 43 Booster Club 43 Basketball 13 Volleyball 13 Cheer Learler 2, 33 Song Committee 4. Dark brown hair, hazel eyes. PETERSON, Lois lvl. NLD.. Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Grey Dominoes 43 Critic Col- or Committee 4. PIKE, EDITH lvl. lids Entered from Ujibwa H i gh School 19283 French Club 33 l'ep Club 33 Rifle Club 3, 43 Corporal 33 Booster Club 4' Song Critic Committee 4. Blonde hair, brown eyes. 1 PRITCI-IARD, SADIE JANE O. Trix' Pop Club 13 Grey Dominoes 4: Commercial Club 43 C o I o t Committee 4. Dark brown hair, brown eyes. PRLIEIIER, IVIARGARET M. Margaret Entered fr O In Sacred Heart 19283 Pep Club 33 RiHe Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 3,43 Boost- er Club 43 Senior Looking Glass 43 Color Committee 4. Dark brown hair, brown eyes. RAETHER, VIVA R. Vi Entered from Neillsville High School 19295 Color Committee 4, Light brown hair, blue eyes. llANDI-IN, SIGNE .Sigie Pep Club 1, Z, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2. 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Ritie Club 35 Booster Club 45 Hockey 25 Basketball, 1, .25 thairman Song Committee 4. Blonde hair. hazel eyes. llALSI-ITH, VICTOR Vic Pep Club 35 Military Club 35 Publicity Committee 4. Bloncle hair. blue eyes. llUDE, ARLINE 1,liNORI-Q Arl G,A.A. 1, Z5 Pep Club 1, 25 Grey Dominoes 1, 2, 3, 45 Bi- ology Club 35 Forensic Club 45 Booster Club 45 Girls' Bas- k e t b al l 25 Extemporaneous Reading 1, 3, 45 Banquet Pro- gram Committee 4. l.ight brown hair, blue eyes. SATHER, lVlARGARli'l' R, Mugs Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 45 Booster Club 45 C r i t i e Prophecy Committee 4. Light brown hair. blue eyes. llAMHARTER, ROSE C. Rosie Entered fro ni Sacred Heart 1285 Pep Club 35 Ritie Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Booster Club 45 lioilak 45 Critic Color Committee 4. Light brown hair, hazel eyes. llAWLlNGS, GEORGE W. Mike Boys' Glee Club 15 Pep Club 3, Ritie Club 2: Military Club 35 Booster Club 45 IntrafMu- ral Basketball 35 Iutra-Mural lfootball 4. Brown hair, brown eyes. ll0PIiR, CZYRIL lf. Sid Entert-cl from St. ,lohn's Mili- tary Academy 19.285 Military Club 35 Mechanical Arts 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 lntraAMural Basketball 3. 45 lntra-Mural Football 3, 45 l'roplieey Committee 4. Brown hair, brown eyes. llL?MPHOl., JOHN johnny Stage Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. Sc:Hu.i,1NC, IVIABEL E. May linterecl from Altoona High Sehool 19295 Critic Prophecy Committee 4. llloucle hair, blue eyes. Page Sixty-One , J. 571 X uf ii x fx' s 1 I NE, SCHULKE, EUGENE F. Gene Stage Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. SEEMAN, MARY ELISABETH ..Mary.. Entered from St. Patrick's 19285 Class Secretary 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Library Council 2, 35 Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 45 President 3, 45 Kodak 35 Fine Arts 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 News 45 Booster Club 45 For- ensic Club 45 Secretary 45 De- bate 3, 45 Declamatory Cup W'inne r 35 State Meet 45 Chairman Dress Cp Day Pro- gram Committee 4. Black hair, brown eyes. SMISKEY, ELEANORE M. HEI.. Entered f r o m St. Patrick's 19285 Orchestra 45 Booster Club 45 Prophecy Committee 4. I.ight brown hair, hazel eyes. SORENSON, Howmzo Howy Pep Club 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Hockey 45 Track 35 His- tory Committee 4. Brown hair, brown eyes. SPOONER, VIOLA ELEANOR ..Vi.. Class Treasurer 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 25 Fine Arts 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Hungry Eight Club 45 Senior Follies 45 VVill Committee 4. Dark brown hair, blue eyes. Page Sixty-Two SCHWAHN, Horns A. AtH0fTlS News 1, Z, 35 Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Military Club 35 Booster Club 45 Pro- phecy Committee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes, SIEGER, FERN T, i'Fernie G.A.A. 1, Z5 Motto Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. SOLIE, OLIVE H. Ollie Commercial Club 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Critic Prophecy Com- mittee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. SPI-LQKIEN, HAROLD j. 'iSpeck Pep Club 1, 25 Booster Club 45 lntra-Mural Football 1, 45 In- tra-Mural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Intra-Mural Kittenball 25 Will Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. STEIN, MARINA A. 4'Mitzie Zntereil from St. Mary's Acad- emy 19295 Library Council 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Fine Arts 45 Booster Club 45 Prophecy lommittee 4. Bloncle hair. blue eyes. STI-LIN!-LR. MARION Marion lfep Club 1, Z 33 Girls' lilee llub 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Grey Dominoes 3, 43 Booster Cluh 43 Prophecy Critic Com- mittee 4. Light brown hair, hazel eyes. STOEVER, ETHliL H. Ethel ti.A.A, 1, 2, 33 Home Econo- mies Club 1, Z, 33 Treasurer 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 43 Senior Look- ing Glass 43 Prophecy Com- mittee 4. Light brown hair, gray eyes. S l'O'I'liSBL'l-KY. C:HIiS'l i-.R Chez Booster Club 43 Football 3, 43 Flower Committee 4. Light brown hair, gray eyes. 'llxvi-Ls, Wl4IRNliR 'I'a1'ex Pep Club 1. 2, 33 News 23 ln- clustrial Arts Z3 Senior Science Club 33 Booster Club 43 Let- ter Club 43 Presirlent 43 Intra- Xlural Basketball 23 In t r a- Blural Football Z3 Football 3, 43 Costume Committee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. ilillOMl'SON, ISABELLE li. Hlsy linterccl fr o in St., l'atriek's 19.283 Pep Club 33 Girlst iilee Club 3, 43 News 43 Library Council 43 Fine Arts 43 Presi- ilent 43 Booster Club 43 Senior Looking Glass 43 Chairman lflower Committee 4. Blonfle hair, blue eyes. STETZER, l.,IiONA Leona l'ep Club l. 23 Senior Looking Glass 43 Prophecy Commit- tee 4. Light brown hair, blue eyes. STORLIE. ELLEN HEI.. Booster Club 43 Pep Club 33 tritic Prophecy Committee 4. Light brown hair. gray eyes, TANCEN, ARTHLJR HAH.. Pep Club 33 Booster Club 43 Hockey Z, 33 Kittenball 23 Critic Motto Committee 4. Blonde hair, gray eyes. THOMAS, lfneofamctk 'iFrilz Stump Z, 33 Alpha Omega 33 President .lg Booster Club 43 Basketball 43 Costume Com- mittee 4. Light brown hair, gray eyes. THOMPSON, JOAN B. ujoey.. G.A.A. 1, Z, 33 Pep Club 1, Z. 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Civics Club 23 President 23 Ritle Club .33 French Club 43 Rooster Club 43 Girls' Basket- ball 1. 23 Hockey 23 Chairman Song Committee 4. Dark brown hair, brown eyes. Page Sixty-Three THRONE, lDOROTHY lVlAIi ADM., Pep Club 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, Z. 3, 43 Booster Club 4. Brown hair, brown eyes. iliODD, BEATRICE B. Beane French Club 2, 3, 43 Civics Club 23 Treasurer Z3 Pep Club 33 Booster Club 43 Orchestra 43 Publicity Committee 4. Brown hair, brown eyes. TOMASHEK, WILLARD 'iWillie Entered fr o m St. I'atricl-Cs 19283 Song Committee 4. Black hair, brown eyes. VAN GORDON, J EANNETTE Mjeannezteu Entered from Osseo High School 1928, Girls' Glce Club 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Decora- tion Committee 4. Dark brown hair, blue eyes. WALLACE, LORA uLouie Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glce Club Z, 33 Booster Club 43 Song Committee 4. Dark brown hair, hazel eyes. Page Sixty-Four TOBEY, KATHERINE A. Tobey Ii n t e r e cl from Minneapolis Central High School 19273 Fine Arts 43 Secretary and Treas- urer 43 Booster Club 43 Critic Song Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. TODD, ILA M. ..I.. lintererl from Eau Galle High School 19283 Pep Club 33 Booster Club 43 Critic Motto Committee 4. Brown hair, brown eyes. 'l4URK, CHESTER A. Chez Entered from Rice Lake High School 1929, Letter Club 43 News 43 Football 43 Basket- ball 43 State Tournament 43 Senior Basketball Coach 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. WAHL, ESTHER Sunny Class Secretary and Treasur- er 13 Class Secretary 43 Pep Club 33 Grey Dominoes 43 Home Economics Club 43 Chairman Prom Committee and Song Committee 4. Brown hair, blue eyes. WEICHERT, MAXWELL P. AIMGCQ' Entered from Rice Lake High S eh ool 1928, Pep Club 33 Booster Club 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Intra-Mural Basket- ball 3, 4. Light hair, blue eyes. WEINS'l'OC2K, MAE Mae Entered f ro in St. Patricks 19285 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 Forensic Club 45 Banquet Program Committee 4. llark brown hair, brown eyes. WliRNER, THOMAS K. Tom lli-Y 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 3. 45 German Club 3, 45 Executive Committee 45 Kodak 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Glee Club Stage Review 45 Chairman Boys' C o s t u in e Conmlittee 4. Dark brown hair, brown eyes. Wlcii-Q, HIiI.IiN Helen Class Secretary 15 News 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 ii.A.A. 25 Girls' lilee Club 2, 3, 45 See- retary 25 Business Manager 45 Fine Arts 45 Booster Club 45 Prophecy Committee 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes. WOLLUM, ML1R1i5L CI. Norsky Entered from St. Patrick's 19285 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 Prophecy Committee 4. llarlc brown hair, gray eyes. W1ilS1'LNFELS, LIALONA A, Entered from Sacred Heart 19285 Pen Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Accompanist 35 Boys' Glee Club Aecompanist 45 Fine Arts 45 Booster Club 45 Critic Decoration Commit- tee 4. Dark brown hair, brown eyes. WHELIHAN, LORRAINE A. 'ilrishn Entered from St. Patrick's 19285 Class Treasurer 45 News 35 Pep Club 35 Girls' Cilee Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Girls' Quartet 45 Kodak 45 Library touneil 45 Fine Arts 4: Hun- gry Eight Club 45 Booster Club 45 Grey Dominoes 4. Dark brown hair, hazel eyes. Wnsc, FRANCES E. Frannie Class Yice President 35 French Club 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Girls' Hlee Club 2, 35 Vice President 35 Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 45 Sec- retary and Treasurer 35 Busi- ness Manager 45 Booster Club 45 NYill Committee 4, Black hair. brown eyes. Wooo, FRANKLIN Franklin ' Booster Club 45 Motto Committee 4. Black hair, brown eyes. BAKER, SHIRLEY H. 'AShirl 1-1 n t e r e rl from Minneapolis Marshal H i g h School. 19285 German Club 3, 45 History Committee 4. llark brown hair, brown eyes. Page S ixty-F ive TOP ROW, LEFT To RIGHT: E. Litchfield, E. Pike, H. Wick, M. Hilts, L. Jarvis, E.. Pendergast, M. Boyle, A. Block, C. Bauer, E. Wahl, M. Stein, L. Weissenfels, M. Fouser, G. Hawkins, E.. Fischer, M. D. Johnson, L. Knudtson, C. Wallace, I. Thompson, C. Tobey, V Spooner, F. Christensen, G. Peterson, V, Anderson, C. Capistran, E. Smiske, Nl. Manion, B. Devney. THIRD Eofv: M. Kappus, V. Olson, M. Bandoli, H. Pavelski, M. Candell, A Halseth, A. Gisness, I. Ausman, M. Schilling, M. Seeman, E. Heike, Nl. Steiner, M. Oien, Nl. Sather, M. Prueher, L. Brandon, Thompson, S. Ran- den, V. Raether, F. Moehlenpah, Nl. Grandy, M. Murphy, A. Rude, M. Lantz, SECOND Row: E. Jackson, L. Cohen, E. Ingram, Mooney, B. Nielsen, M, Hansen, S. Baker, B. Boetcher, S. Chil- gren, B. Burlingame, M. Lenmark, B. Todd, F. Sieger, F. Wing, L. Whelihan, G. Proctor, R. Ramharter, Van Cordon, D. Anderson, H. Fitzpatrick, M, R. johnson, Nl. Nelson, I. Losby, I. Todd. BOTTOM Row: H. Otteson, L. Stetzer, D. Throne, F. Leland, L. Beals, A. Solie, L. Peterson, C. Carroll, G, Burns, G. Espland, C. Hannafin, S. Pritchard, E. Stoever, E.. Larson, l. johnson, E, Kogle, L. Gunderson, R. Cook, I. Anderson, L. Herman, M. Wollum, G. Marten, D, Bunde, M, Weinstock. jUNE SENIOR DRESS-LIP DAY TOP ROW. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Helstrom, W. Tomashek, C. Nicholas, Ci. Pierce, L. I-leller, A. Bergen, H. Speckien, D. O'Donahue, F. Harrington, H. Kampf, Pepin, G. Otterson, V. Rolseth, H. Schwahn, G. Rawlings, W. Taves. THIRD Row: C. Stotesbury, R. Nlills, E.. Storlie, R. Duffenbach, T. Werner, H. Nlartinson, R. Nelson, C. Roper E. Peterson, P. Beck, W. jackson, R, Meyers, M. Berg, Cirawin, A. Nlatz, R. Bacher, R. Kuhlman, Marsh SECOND ROW! F. Thomas, L. Olson, Nl. Field, F, Wood, Bliss, D. Peterson, L. NlcLaughlin, C. Turk, L, Hagman li. Peclnrson, C. Dickson, V. Olsen, Nl. Ferguson, G. Campbell, G. Brown, L. Dexter, H. Bunce, M. Weichert, L eterson. FIRST ROW: A. Tangen, H. Sorenson, C, Loken, Donaldson, F. Groetsch, G. Bowers, l, Nelson, R. Brown, G. Linehan, C. Powers, Rumphol, E. Schulke, P. Jevne, Hauptman, H. Lehman, C. Cobb, A. Anderson. Page Sixty-Six Underclagwgguen 'V'i,f ' 'vm tbesm-,H. ' H. T D. K' A E. ' ' ' fr. 14. 'c. i Page Sixty-Eight I N 1 Page Sixty-Nine i Iliff f ff-I X 1 +7 QX EQ ,, TX ,f f FRE gif' M i Q l 1 ' i l N x A E 4 g p I s 1 E l ? 1 i 4 I i I i I 1 Q Qi if fly Miller Miiler Miller Miszelt Mocnoy Monarski Heavy Nelson Nelson Nettum D. F. I. H. L. T. G. E. R. G. 'nw ' M 1 fm ' W ,, ,' V ,gm N44 :v ,I :nf , M his 2 y f' 5' A Ml' if 4' , w.el f Sv A av ' W Q Neuser Norrish O'3rien Olson Olson Olson Osborn Osterman Ott Ovren R. M. A. K. L. M. P. J. G. 1 A wg . tf in ii I I , 1 'Qi VN it Paveliki ?Qter4Qn Petorgon Fieree . vuedel Randal xevwfd Qeetx Q9lfcU5u M. N. V. U1 L. N. J. . w. h 5nyder Reinhard zobbins Rude Sainty salter Ahiwls mhimboraky Alowinski Amit P H L D M D I W F -. 5Q1horg Spauidinn Tamper Thomn Tomashek Tor GIOD WaHl 21 . . Va't z mlvoi 1lcOU mzfer Q75 Jwrl W IOV' Page Seventy Heike 5 N E 1 ' N 4 Page Seventy-One Rellows f . EW Auger Ause Blovk Bond Books u Brown Rruden Buckstaff Qudrow Bushendorf Cameron Christen- Christo' Gloave sen, F. phor, W. land, Cohen Cook Craney Crowe Curtis Dahl Dahl Davey LD9LinB HABSOH Drew Ybblinq Qrickson Erickson Hssick Fervuson Flvnn Wiefd Fomberv X Gunther G11b9FtSOH Gorton Goss Graves Green Green B Hklberg Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen arstud Haskins Haugen Helvig Henning Heran M B R. E. M. R. Page Seventy-Two w 1 Munns Nw! son Nei son Norzirum Nlfmcek 0155153 Olson Ufih ?913f?T'30U ?G2'!'Tr' f M D M W V ' J O W V Q f . Peterson Peterson Piercy Qowan Rowell H. V- 0- hrervvud Jhorman , . .N .N . . A - UA. Rathburu Read Radlaezyk Resxler Rice Risk Ritsch 1 Zyl. Maw jg V,,,mm1 5 ff -f - , ,s ' ,A ,fa g N I Rust gandvig Qchultz nchunnvhur Auhwurt: Qeipkn W V Qkiels smith fmlth gn der orlwx Qortommu Page Seventy-Three Page Seventy-Four 5 I W - ', - NL QW yfeikn , iwjmwk LQ57 Page Sevenw t7'Fwe HGXQNVV flhudffif fsprm, Page Seventy-Six h S x X J . 0 , . . J not Johx on Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Q Klawiter Kliest Knudtson Kopp J S Larson Lf s wx-env-cs Leggf, Lind Loken Lowe Manne Mathioson batz Mcflombs Loifar - . I 0 Ke er Nichols Miles Liitelstadt Moehlo Moen Malin s - . 1 Musum Nelson Nelson Newman Oi an Nogol Nagel . ris Osterud Otters Un Psapo Packard Lowry Luer Melby Moore Murphy h Norrish F. Packard Paul Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson E F E I 4 v- 1 Y A- :-o-o :VV Potter Pritchard Quick Quigg Raedol xiiaethe 0. fl- A. , - r Randall Randerx Page Seventy-Seven -Jef' gf ., MSW f'fPv g,,,K1?5,L K 5, , Fenner Fomborg Hovelend Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Keller S. L. H. F. G. I. L. H. X. Ev ,M, W , .N Knell Knudeon Knutson Laforge Lee Lind Mann ggggrthy 393111 'Week ii Q ! Looe Nelson Noxae Oberb1L11g Q'2rien 0?Fnrmen B. D. 1. L L V my Peterson Peterson Feterson Running Sanasac Scglman Schneider Fl PEW ssverson Seyberth Sherman Sherman 'Sn der 5peckien.3teinhauer Stuewer Swanke Usher Swanson Swanson Themes Thompson Toutant Vonsohroeder Voss Voss Wold Andereen Anderson Arneson BBTFBCY Bates Banar -Benocke Darnell Brandon Bratenfelst Connel Cosmo Page Seventy-Nine et r 1 f L .-tfef' W xv, n . w I ' a A 4 ,. ' ,Q aff' 'X R' Sm L f C ' . . , . , .. . ,,,. . , . , L .R V, sier Q ,.,,h,, , , - , e - s ll , Q. ' ' ' ' A .. Eldridge Frank P Frye Hanson Hanson Hendrickson Herrem Jackson Janet Jensen ' V- E. L. L. L. f 0. W. K. Us H. . L to W sf K M A 7 , :g I xg . U :K f 1 6 K as V' V L' r ,, in . , N7 f A , 1 K C A 'C' 'Q ' , L L .is . X' LVV' ,,,L - VV ' Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Kneoht Knudtson Larson Lind Luhm 1,51-gms E. G. L. Y. G. E. M. H. F. E. . 1 'oow L B 'of W A . It ' 5:1 - A l L f :. ff' ' Hagan MoDermid Mottahau Ming Mitchel 013011, Olson Orth Powell Reiffenauer v - K- J. V- T. A. c. 0. R. 0. ' ' n 3' ' 1 , Q 6 . 5,-L. ...vt 51, , . - - an .tb Q., v ,-1 ?2if:hf.r'ison Robinson .ioizer .vhiols .moon Jneen iit-xnwiclc difkren Steinberg tuike li. 25. E. J. lx. E. I O. I, G. D. , L.. ,w-,....... om, , VE., . . ' A Lo,o , ind, ag. 2:4 K, . I rkrkkbk My ggtugsor lQWYi2JQi51JTl Uebcilfe '.'axnDSo1son Vogoe Y Wesson ?!'fognt vaginal Wagner o s-E ooo .l ff'-we B as is ,',, 4. E Qi -AA .3 '- ' Q' A ,, ' ' '5 . - Q. P f? Q - , ww. Hlfegpgl what. wiese imsim Worth Wright ' zaeger H. -A. ' . YY. . f I D. , C. f I O. E- ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE TAKEN 4 B Cunssf-A. Aune, H. Bartosh, E.. Card, M. Chambers, M. Hogan, S. Hollen, L. Hotchkiss, E. Johnson, M. Mein- liolz, W. Moflit, L. Peterson, F. Weber. 3 A CLASS1D. Badger, R. Bezanson, K. Kelley, G. Kruger, H. Peterson, L. Peterson, A. Stanton. 3 B CLASS1F. Arndt, G. Nernard, C. Bridges, L. Chandell, E. Chaput, J. Connell, L. Derouin, A. Gilboy, L. Hysen G. Hays, F. LaBreclc, M. McDonald, R. Nelxer, L. Oatman, R. Peterson, W. Robillard, R. Ward, A. Watts K. West, W. Wrigglesworth, Young. 2 A CLASS'V. Adams, A. Anderson, B. Anderson, N. Bollom, E. Frank, E. Lowry, M. Olson, K. Price, V. Salter, l. Slayton, D. Sweet, E. Till, R. VanEvery, l. Wells, C. Wright. Z B CLASSWR. Craemer, E. Criesel, G. Jochum, H. Knecht, l. Krigsvold, H. Larson, F. Olson, R. Shea, M. Stabenow l A CLASS-E. Best, E. Budrow, O. Butler, W. Harman, G. Gibson, K. Johnson, W. Lovilt, P. Mickelson, C. Raymond A. Richard, F. Spanel, B. Spilloke, D. Strum. I B CLASS-F. Ackerman, R. Adams, H. Ager, E. Amundsen, D. Anderson, R. Anderson, D. Badger, Baily R. Bataglia, L. Bean, E.. Benelce, M. Berg, D. Berntson, Bonus, E. Barton, C. Bradford, C. Brummond, L. Clark E. Connel, R. Connel, M. Conway, E. Corwin, E. Dutter, L. Felton, V. Haag, A. Hanson, C. Hanson, A. Hibbard E. Johnson, V. Jacques, M. Lund, E. Nimsger, H. Lunclgren, L. Martin, E. Mason, E.. Olmneman, A. Olson, F. Olson F. Olson, D. Paape, G. Paulson, L. Preston, O. Reifnauer, B. Rowe, L. Sclxlageter, R. Schoolc, R. Scott, L. Sliong O. Strand, G. Wahl, A. Welsh, C. Westlund. Page Eighty wwf E ? x 5 wg? zffigjf if M7 W W LMg W Q5 5 s 3111 Clmemuriam XQQQQJ-A CLARENCE LEE n May 29, 1912 I january l7, 1930 I . 'f . N A, .J 3 1 if K ' - A 4 Q Kg E 5 .QS ,-QQ sg 5 W 55 F -I Ff- JQ4 I ,tie . !, , ,. . Q' ' K , My Q My X X,-?g z'4. MW 11 I , ,I - J Q . CQEQ R ix 13 V .L . C V J. x 'Q H I+ 5 . T '-. .K , K, 1 ' , 'gg sf ' WWW QW Wfyvff WW V KMWMW l A5252 .Lffyfk H 1 1 3 9 - A i J -J 1 .,w6xf 5j K' gf Q ,f f ,f r 'Y My . m A EN 0 vfP!jj.J N PMN ' VJ my x gy 4'?.f,x.,, xy, MJ' x M M7 NW J ' V - LJ! K V Q Y - r K fx lr W K I ,N ,WDM xv 1 M Organizatjgns ffl, 4,-Lf L L wwf. U v ,KI ,Lk-A,,,lL'l Q k! .-.fit kt X f lf X - - , . 1 4 X -- ff?-4-'4.f - LK KJV X U L V- Lsrrl' ,4L6,,f,, ,, rl Aff-ff, -fy ., 0 1 1,s Lw -Uk' ' N f- ,w o ,n.4,4,'L' 4 M.-f-b. f-NT J. 'Lj,,,LA,.' L -4' x,- 1.4, A 'fn yxi TOP gow, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Mr. Johnson, L. Olson, D. Hibbard, C. Hopkins, C, Hansen, W. Hoffman. P. Beck, R Borrollaelsgx: J. Dinger, W. Brady, R. Nelson, A. Thompson, J. Donaldson, G. Dickson, W. Spink. The Council The council was organized primarily to band the high school into one unit, and thus encourage school spirit and pep. The council strives to promote and support any activ- ity which will materially benefit the student body, To accomplish its purpose more effectively, the club has restricted the membership to seventeen. A new plan of elect- ing members has been adopted. As the council is purely a representative body of the school, each class elects its own representative. The l B's are permitted one mem- berg the 2 B's, 2 A's, and 3 Bs two members eachg the 3 A's and 4 Bs three members each, and the 4 A's four members. The activities of the Council for the school year 1929-1930 includes many and var- ious events. They have put on several assemblies which have been very successful and original, They also helped the Booster Club with the mix- ers. Two council members raise and lower the flag each day. Meetings are held weekly, and are of a purely business nature. Principal S. G. Davey is the honorary adviser. This board is at the disposal of any of the organizations at any time, and at any place. lt will gladly receive suggestions to help the success of all extra-curricular activities. OFFICERS Q President ...........,..... .. ...... Connor Hansen Vice President ...,,.... .............. P eter Beck Secretary ' , Leslie Olson Treasurer ..... .. ., Page Eighty-Six Tor' Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: E. Ingram, K. Helling, M. LI. Murphy, M, Hansen, L. Cunclerson, B. Nielsen, B. Wriggles- worth, M. Stein. BOTTOM now: Miss Stenz, G. Peterson, J. Fisher, J. Thompson, G. Bruden, M. O'Brien, L. Whelihan, E. Barnes. Library Council The Library Council is composed of students who are interested in library work. The members of the organization receive special instruction in library methods. They not only assist the librarian during the day, but are also able to take complete charge of the library ii' necessary. Anyone who is in need of help in finding any book is sure to receive assistance from the council members, who are always ready to give any in- formation desired. The Library Council is considered an organization although it has no officers and no definite meeting day. No one is allowed to join without the scholastic average necessary for participation in outside activities. Each member is required to work at least one period a day in the library. Besides the work done in the library, there are many duties for the members in the workroom, such as: mend- ing books, filing magazines and pamphlets, checking mail, and making out fine slips. ?-ing Previous to this year there have been no boys in the organ- ef! ization. Three boys were admitted the second semester of this year. K , .' Members not in picture: Cora Capistran, Freda Christ- , 'y ' Q' ensen, Richard Everson, lone Harstad, LaVerne Heller, Eliza- A beth Selbach, and Maxwell Weichert. . Books are keys to wisdom's treasure, Books are gates to lands of pleasure, Books are paths that upward lead 5 Books are friends. Come, let us read. -Emilie Poulson. Q Page Eighty-Seven 5 , . , , ff . if 1 7 -4 Ll!- TOP Row. LEFT T0 mc.1-ir: E.. Graves, H. Brown, L. Bates, L. Olson, R. Boyd, W. Briclgman, P. jevne, C. Bowers, W. Brown, W. Pace, lVlclVlahon, K. Roberge. THIRD ROW: Mr. Boyd, A. Waller, L. Fomberg, Nl. Lindburg, Pepin, R. Meyers, Hopkins, F. Groetsch, W. lVlcComlJs, R. Bing, A. Neuse. SECOND Row: E. Schultz, B. Lenhart, Spalding' B. Skinvick, V. Allen, A. Serrurier, R. Klawiter, K. johnson, V. jevne, L. johnson, D. Pederson, T. lVlacKove. BOTTOM ROW: E. Erickson, C. Nelson, G. Thompson, V. Cc-lburg, G, Houstad, P. Whitman, W. Dickens, W. Rork, L. Miller. V i kffei i k The Band TV -r .1 . . , , w'J'fw , ,,,A,, ,, Q 6 . 1 wk. ,. i, ir, l'he Pep Band has been very active in school life, playing at mass meetings, foot- ball, and basketball games. lihe Senior Band, which is organized primarily for teaching participants to appre- ciate finer music and also for rendering concerts during the school year, is the forte organization of the three, and the organization to which is given the most time, During the first four months of' schocl, the Senior Band has met three pericds each meek, the Juri- ior Band two. and the Pep Band at almost any time the opportunity presented itself. The aim and goal of the Senior Band is to attain a membership of 100 players. Some of the selections played and being drilled on at the present time by the Senior Band are as follows: if b Loves Lamenti' from Love Suite . . lvl. L. Lake: Hlvloon- light Sonata First lvlovement . , BCCfhOVCD1iiW8FSOHgSOl the Boys in Blue . . Laurendeau: Coronation lVIarch from b J Mlihe Prophet . , lvlyerbeerg Operatic lvlingleu , , E. W. fl: O41 Berryg nlvlasterbiltn Overture . . Alford: Gala Night Over- ture . . Ed Chenetteg iiBridal Song from 'iRural Wedding X . . Golcimarkg 'Songs from the Old Folks . . Goldmark. ll l Y , OFFICERS x l xl President ..Gerald Bowers 5 Librarian H , H W ,,,, ,, ,RobertBoyd in VVA, ii AssiizantLibrarian ,, , ,,,, Reginald Meyers J? Page Eighty-Eight 'lihere are three bands in high school: the Senior Band, the junior Band. and the S Pep Band. i TOP ROW, LEFT To RIGHT: B. Wenzel, W. Pace, Nl. Anderson, B. Slcinviclc, D. Miller, E. Nelson, l. Kliest, V. Badman, D. Omstad, D. Candell, L. Kurtz, H. Johnson. MIDDLE Row: Mr. Reynolds, E. Fisher, Nl. Slater, L. Silvernail, E.. Smiske, B. Todd, H. Balxllce, S. Krestin, Nl. Ebling, D. Prigge, E. Nelson, C. Green, P. Whitmer. BOTTOM Row: O. Waller, P. Moehle, P. Bezanson, E. Schultz, G. Powers, W. Jackson, F. Weber, P. jevne, W. Brown, W. Jackson, C. Anderson. The Orchestra 1 -'Q is A The success of the orchestra. in spite of the lack of several instruments. such L. -g the trombone. the French-horn. and the tenor saxaphone. has been admirable. ' They opened the Cctt ber convention program of the Northwestern Teachers' :Xs- sociation at the City Auditorium. playing among other numbers. the overture from the beautiful Sigmund-Romberg 'iBlossom Time. built around Franz Schuberts life and musicj 'iWar March ofthe Priests from lvlendclssohnls almost forgotteni'Athalia. and to close the program When All My Dreams Come Truef' The orchestra appeared in the high school auditorium twice at tlse Wisehaupt evening lectures in November. They played at the Christmas program before the high school assembly. and at the Washing- ton day program. and are to appear in March and May concerts. the most important of the year, The large number of new members in the orchestra has f required the use of music that is technically less difficult. With V out attempting to enumerate specific pieces. they fall in the Q. ff classification of national home songs. melodies and concert I lf music by modern composers. and selections from great operatic and concert music by world famous composers. Members of the orchestra receive one credit for a semest- er of orchestra work. OFFICERS President and Treasurer... .. Paul Whitman - - QArthur Jenks ' 'ttttt t Gladys Green .Secretary .... .. . .Beatrice Skinvick Page Eighty-Nine f, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Jackson, l... Peterson, A. Anderson, C. Hopkins, Milward, O. Anderson, M. Weichert MIDDLE ROW! A. Kelly, C. Cobb, A. Jost, R. Burns, R. Colby, E.. Graves, D. lVlcNairy. BOTTOM ROW: I... Weissenfels, C. Nichols, Borton, C. Craemer, E. Paulson, H. johnson, Miss johnson. lfif The Boys Glee Club 1 'fb rf' The Boys' Glee Club, composed ofjunior and senior boys, was organized in the fall of 1929 by Miss Mildred Johnson. The boys have sung for many public events, such as the Parent-Teachers' Meetings and the assemblies put on in the high school auditorium. Among the best of the songs they have sung are: When Song is Sweet , and 'iRecessional . The club put on the 'iGlee Club Stage Show , the singing under the direction of Miss Johnson, and the dancing. which was cleverly worked out, under the direction of Miss Clarkson. THE BOYS' QUARTETTE The Boys' Quartette is composed of four boys whose voices are exceptionally Hne. They arei Carl Nicholas, john Milward, Alton Anderson, and Leigh Peterson. The boys have sung for many public functions. They sang two songs, Where My Caravan Has Rested , and The Blind Ploughmanu. for the january Commencement Program, ...sggg f-RJ,-miie. , ,f 5 4 . . ...MQW .. .fa,w:- ,.:,i5:.. , L. Peterson A. Anderson C. Nichols Nlilwarcl Page Ninety 1 , Tor Row, LEFT 'ro RIGHT? L. Beals, R. Cook, H. Wick, M. Pruher, L. Weissenfels, R. Carlson, J. Hale, l. Losby, S. Randen, K. Throne, Fisher, L. Dickson, H. Peterson. THIRD ROW: M. L. Nelson, M. Steiner, V. Olson, E. Dragseth, l. Thompson ,B. Nielsen, Thompson, E. Selbaeh, V. Erickson, M. Oien, M. Sather. SECOND ROW! B. Wrigglesworth, C. Bowers, L. Gunderson, l. Anderson, M. Stein, E. Larson, D. Miller, L. Branclon, E.. N l . BOTTOM ISOTQI O. Johannis, Vancorclon, R. Ramharter, H. Hahn, L. Mooney, Mooney, G. Burns, C. Hannafin, C. Card, M. Erblang. ' The seam omg' oiee Ciub i ' J The Senior Girls' Glee Club is composed of girls from the junior and senior classes of f Y high school, Following the practice started last year, the Glee Club meets twice a week tl under the supervision of Miss Elsie Palmer. This year the girls have sung some beautiful songs. among them: 'iAt Dawningn, Rain , and the Lullaby from the New World Symphony. QFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gwendolyn Bruden President Ethel Stoever A lrene Anderson Vice President Harriet Peterson , Lorraine Whelihan Secretary and Treasurer lvlary O'Brien yt.-in Helen Vv'iclQ Business Manager 9415- . -W-1' -.f-2 .. .r -2 J J. Mooney J. Hale Bray V. Harrington Page Ninety-One TOP Row, LEFT T0 Ric!-nz L. Rust, E. Eddis, Nl. M. Mayer, V. Hoover, D. Lowe, Marian Brown, M. A. Spratl, V johnson, C. MeMann. THIRD Row: B. Lenhart, L. DeLine, Nl. Field, D. Pederson, V. Allen, I. Patrow, H. Gilchrsit, Nl, Kessler. SECOND Row: E. Adams, L. Block, B. Gregorson, E. Alf, Nl. Setter, E. Van Cordon, Nlargurite Brown, A. Gorton FIRST Row: C. Merrill, A. Serrurrler, D. Milward, A Offerman, Worth, Lange, H. Lass, Kosmo. The junior Girls' Glee Club The Junior Girls' Glee Cllub is composed ol lreshman and sophomore girls select- ed for their ability to do chorus work. Since its organization in l925. it has sung lor many programs. The Cflub has been very active during the past semester. They have learned many new songs under the direction of lvliss Elsie Palmer. They sang at the Sanitarium, and plan to sing in the auditorium in the near future. They present a very pleasing appearance in their red smocks. The girls in the junior Glee Club are efficiently trained so that when they pass into the Senior Glee Cflub. they can easily master the more dimcult selections. THE GIRLS' QLIARTETTE The Girls' Quartette is made up ol' the lollowing girls: 5 ew' K jane lvlooney, nrst soprano: Jeanne Hale. second sopranog X' io- W let Harrington, hrst alto: jean Bray. second alto. Quartette f practice is held once every week and the girls have sung at 4 various churches and other public functions. lndividual mem- 4 Z bers have also sung solos several times during the year. ff? Z y oFFic:ERs ll First Semester Second Semester lvlarion Brown President Ethel Van Gordon Evelyn Adams Mildred Setter Inez Pat row C3 Page Ninely-Two Vice President Secretary- 7 reasu rer Business .Manager Evelyn Adams Arline Serrurier l.ois Deloine jeanette liosmo Top Row, LEFT To RIGHT: L. Peterson, C. Capistran, A. Block, H. Barney, M. Olson, O. Peterson, C. Nelson, E. Sorby, l. Ause, M. Hansen. THIRD ROW: Miss Linder, G. Peterson, l. Anderson, L. Gunderson, C. Bauer, L. Herman, C. Lee, C. Lincl, D. Bundy, C. Loehnis, M. Snyder. SECOND Row: H. Hahn, S. Pritchard, E.. Bucholz, L. Aune, K. Kelly, M. Candell, R. Cook, E. lngram, O. Solie, A. Klart. BOTTOM Row: I. Fomberg, H. Lnken, J. Budrow, M. Lueck, R. Loomis. The Commercial Club The Commercial Club is a group ol' girls who are taking commercial subjects in high school. lts outstanding aims are: to organize the commercial students into one unit: to raise the standard of scholarship among commercial students: to assist the business men in securing some competent employees: to bring its members into closer contact with the business concerns of Eau Claire. The organization meets the Hrst and third lvlondays of each month. At each meet- ing an interesting program is presented which consists of numbers which further interest in business and related subjects. Each member must take an active part in the work of the club. These meetings are both social and instructive in that they teach the value oi' the business woman in the social world. The club also assists its members in securing posi- tions after graduation, One ol' the tasks ol the club is to raise sufficient funds to send contestants in the commercial field to the District and State Commercial Contests. The former is held at Chippewa frj 'lg lfalls, the latter at Whitewater. Prize winners in both dis- 4,-r Qi trict and State contests ot' former years have been members 4fj,e ol' the Commercial Club. '22, J Al'- oi-'Fic1ERs f .,.t 2 President. .. . Evelyn Ingram Vice Presiden! .... . Irene Anderson Secretary.. .... . .. Rosamond Cook '- Treasurer ..... . ...Lucille Gunderson J Page Nincly-Three w :Wt 3 l a M ie? Lv 'im i i i L 1 4 W i i i I REQ? lv f TOP Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: R. Boyd, F. Anderson, N. Carlisle, W. Briclgman, R. Gessner, G. Bowers, J. Osterman C. Hoban, C. Nicholas, L. Olson. MIDDLE ROW: Nlathison, F. lngalls, H. Schwalxn, F. Nlatz, R. Meyers, W. Brady, A. lVlcCleod, P. Beck, C. Ar ld G. D' BO'r:djM i10W: iziln Every, F. jackson, H. Starks, V. Johnson, E. Fuhrman, R. Gillette, H. Hoelm, H. Larson, V Nielsen, R. Carney. ' The Lyceum The purpose of the Lyceum is to promote fellowship and to increase the interest of the students in forensic work. Members of the club must have a high scholastic stand- ing, and must be recommended by some member of the faculty or of the club, ln the past year the Lyceum has held candy sales and Hot-Dog sales at the foot- ball games. The money derived from these sales went to pay up a deficit of last year due to expenditures for the Forensic Team. The Lyceum also helped put on the Booster Club Halloween Party, which was one of the most successful parties of the year. The Lyceum Turkey Trot was as successful as ever, The turkey was won by Howard Lee. There are thirty-five active members in the Lyceum at present. Alternate business and program meetings are held. The interest in forensics is fffqgv kept up within the club by the programs presented at the Q' 'ff' meetings. Entrance speeches and talks are given, besides the X regular program. The main benehts of the Lyceum are not MA K from their outside activities, but rather from the activities 'Ez' within the club. A-rv 'mmf l il OFFICERS lg F irst Semester Second Semester ' ,lack Linton President George Dickson George Dickson Vice President Robert Mills Robert lVIills Secretary-Treasurer Leslie Qlson Frank lvlatz Sergeant-at-Arms I min., .fa misffizp., Page Ninety-Four William'Brady TOP Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: E. Harrington, R. Everson, R. Bing, W. Hoffman, W. Blaisdell, M. Field, W. Spinlc, D. Shirley, S. Tauger. MIDDLE ROW: lVlr. Lawrence, D. Walker, R. White, Donaldson, A. Thompson, Dinger, W. Hoeppner, C. Han- , H. Le . BOTSSITA ROW: E. Crotefencl, R. Lund, A. Setter, A. Cort, Bliss, R. Nelson, W. Hagen, Rathburn, A. Hanstrom. The Stump The Stump, a boys' organization founded in the old high school in 1908, was or- ' ganized for four reasons: to promote and establish good fellowship throughout the school and community, to lead and encourage forensics, such as debate, oratory, and extempor- aneous speaking, to assist the school in general in all activities, and to learn and practice parliamentary rules. Any boy having the scholastic average required by the school for participation in out- side activities is eligible for membership . New members are generally accepted during the First few weeks of each semester. They are admitted by a system of competitive speak- ing. This system requires that each candidate appear before a group. and give a speech of his own composition. The membership of freshmen is encouraged so that they may benefit by more than a year's training. The meetings of the club are held every Tuesday the eighth period, The program is varied, some meetings dealing with business, others with discussions, and at some, programs are given. - The Santa Clause Gallop has become a traditional affair. This frolic is given under the auspices of the Stump every 32 'A' year before the close of school for Christmas Vacation. The 421 best of music, the best of entertainment, and the best of YQ , times! , OFFICERS -- ' ' ' First Sernester Second Semester V ' ' Adolph Thompson President Delos Walker rf Robert White Vice President Arthur Gort as ' - Connor Hansen Secretary james Bliss Howard Lee Treasurer Willard l-loeppner Business Manager Adolph Thompson Page Ninety-Five T 1 v X5 ff X33 Q' xi sf .Vi i ii ,. TOP now. LEFT TO RIGHT! J. Hendrickson, H. Miller, A. Cort, K. West, D. Shirley, E.. Pepper, C. Burkhart, T. Bart ingale, R. Everson, R. Hotchkiss. MIDDLE now: L. Turk, R. Kuhlman, D. Newton, W. Goethel, W. Taves, C. Hopkins, B. johnson, Mr. Olson. BOTTOM Row: R. Boyd, W. Clark, Donaldson, H. Jarvar, A. Hanstrom, C. Turk, A. Neuser, W. Spink. The Letter Club The Letter Club is an honorary society, whose membership is limited to those earn- I ing their E in some athletic manner. The purpose of this club is to advance all forms of athletics, to encourage school loy- alty, and to promote friendship among the athletes, Because of such keen competition to receive the much coveted and with it the honor membership of the club, a large number of candidates turn out for the various athletic teams. The football and basketball banquets given in November and March respectively. were very successful. Speeches were given by Coach Aden Olson, by members of the team, and by Superintendent Keller. At the football banquet, Bill Goethel was elect- ed Captain of the 1930 football team, The basketball captains ,wp were chosen before each game so that each member of the ,Qll squad had his chance at being captain. X 2 lt is predicted that the infiuence of the organization will be E! far reaching in its stimulation of all athletic events in high school. Due to the fact that the Letter Club is chiefly an honor- ary organization, no regular meetings are held, nor are officers Huw.: J, o .4 -I .4 fail llwiij LX elected regularly. V OFFICERS J If President, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,........ W erner Taves Vice President ,,.,. ., . ...,,. ,..... Ralph Kuhlman 11, ff , f A Secretary and Treasurer ....... .. .... JSFTICS DOl'18lClSOI'1 ,fp ffm Adviser ...,. ...., ,tttt L L to .... Mr, Adolph Olson, Coach 1 Honorary Adviser ,, ,,,.,,,.,.,.. Mr. Davey, Principal Q 2 Page Ninety-Six ' kit rf? 25 T A . in .I '. 3 ' TOP ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: C. Loken, R. Keith, V. Jones, Bliss, W. Spink, R. Everson, D. Walker, D. Shirley. MIDDLE Row: Mr. Ott, C. Hansen, R. Ovren, Dinger, T. Werner, A. Thompson, Reverend Orian, Mr. Lystrup. BOTTOM ROW: L. Peterson, G. Wahl, A. Borgen, R. White, L. Olson, D. Hibbard, R. Lund, H. Lee. The Hi-Y ' :iv . R The Hi-Y is conducted under the combined auspices of the high school and the Y. M. CI. A. lts membership includes high school boys in the spohomore, junior. and sen- ior years. The aim of the club is well expressed in its motto: The purpose ol' the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout all the school and community high standards of Christian character. Besides inter-town activities. the boys have done a great deal at the Eau Claire High School. They staged a bonfire the night before the Homecoming game. a snake dance which took in all ol the downtown district. and a parade to thc field the day of the Eau Cllaireetlhippewa football game. A mixer in the gymnasium wound up their home- coming program. The Hi-Y holds meetings at the day. The club occupies a high place izations because it mingles pleasure iness ol' building character. Y.lVl.Cf.A. every wednes- among the schools organ- with the more serious bus- The chief adviser ol the club is lvlr. lilmer Ott. the repre- sentative ofthe Y.fX4.C..-X. Reverend Orian has lor the past vear acted as the religious instructor oi the club. lvlr. Lystrup is thc high school adviser. OVIIICQERS Fira! Semesler Connor Hansen President Wendell Spink Vine Presidenl Robert White Serrefary Arthur Borgen Treasurer .iz ii: - ,sfv,igii.... Second Semester Robert White ,James Bliss Delos Walker Ceorge Brown r f7'N Page Ninety-Seven TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Nielsen, G. Ingalls, L. Nlullenclore, l. Hansen, A. Rude, N. Toutant, l... Aune, O. Bye F. Wing. THIRD ROW: lVl. Oien, F. Wilson, E. Wahl, E. Selbaclx, C. Capistran, V. Erickson, M. Steiner, H. Bahlke, Miss Spencer SECOND Row: Miss Nystrom, Nl. Hansen, H. Boutell, Warden, E. Jaeger, B. Joern, V. Smith, H. Kirsclier, E Dragseth, M. E.. Seeman. Borrom Row: J. Fisher, J. Mooney, J. Bray, B. Burlingame, L. Peterson, M. J. Branstacl, J. Hale, S. Pritchard, G Hawkins, M. Nichols. f -i ,-,-ww. .M v L .. 2' 'l t 7'3 The Grey Dominoes N ...mimi 'Z Y The Grey Dominoes was primarily organized to arouse and promote interest in dra- V matics among the members of the student body, and secondarily. to support the school in all its activities and interests. New members are admitted to the club at the beginning of each semester. Each girl who performs satisfactorily before a group ofjudges, composed of faculty members, is admitted to the club, Last fall nine girls were eligible for membership, and were ini- tiated a few weeks later, The girls of this club started out their years activities by sponsoring, with the Ly- ceum, the Booster Masquerade Party on Halloween night in the gymnasium. As a re- ward for their work in sponsoring, decorating, and otherwise preparing for the party, the two clubs held a joint meeting, After a talk given by Mr. Bartlett on Logging Days in Wisconsin , ice cream and cook- ies were served. Music was furnished by the Senior Orchestra in Room 200 where the members adjourned to dance. R. -',,,,':. The Grey Dominoes sponsor the declamatory contest which is held once a year. The president presides, and the 'J winner of the contest is presented with a silver cup, purchas- 'Q 4 f ed by the club for this purpose. unique and successful musical comedy. OFFICERS First Semester Mary E. Seeman President Harriet Bahlke Vice President Beatrice Burlingame Secretary-Treasurer I Betty Nielsen Business Manager 'Z' Page Ninety-Eight On February twenty-seventh they staged i'Piff Puff , a Second Semester Betty Nielsen Virginia Smith Hortense Boutell 3 .53: 1- -s ..,. E g - 52 TDP Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: H. Peterson, M. Ward, H. Norrish, A. Kohnen, Flynn, E. Harrington, E. Jaeger, L. Cohen, E. J k . MIDDLE TxTJvi?nF. Moehlenpah, A, Dunn, B. Evans, H. Cameron, W. Knudtson, Thompson, I. Harstacl, B. Todd. BOTTOM ROW: M. Babcock, L. Mooney, B. Burlingame, M. L. Nelson, M. Torrance, M. Branstacl, l. Losby, F Demmler, E. Litchfield, Miss Lyman. The French Club The French Club is one of the few clubs having both boys and girls for members. lt was organized in 1914 by lvliss Lyman and a few students for the purpose of help- ing its members to become more proficient in the use of the French language by having it used in a different and more interesting manner at the club meetings. Meetings are held the first and third lvlondays of each month. The programs given at every meeting include French songs. games, and plays enacted by the members. As much of the program as possible is carried on in French. At the beginning ofthe year, the members were required to hand in their suggestions for more interesting and unusual meetings. lvlany clever ideas were obtained in this way, and from these ideas a new plan was introduced. The entire club was divided into groups. and at the head ofeach group was placed an ofhcer of the club. These groups were responsible for a meeting. Thus competition made the meet- ings much more interesting. L The cultural Values of speaking and reading French are if realized and given opportunity for expression in these meetings, 9' 9 for each member is afforded a chance to participate in the act- gf' ivities of the club. OFFICERS First Semester Beatrice Burlingame President lvlary jane Branstad Vice President Secretary Treasurer Business .Manager Harriet Peterson lvlarjorie Babcock Edward Harrington Second Semester Beryl Evans Helen Cameron james Flynn Erna Litchfield Leslie Olson is Page Ninety-Nine ,J f, , ' ,. . L 1 l KV.. i ,rf . - 1 f' V 1 fl r J, j l,f flf, jf! X ffwiijfff-,ff7f ff ljjxj ' rf fl f Nj ,lf fjtj' X!Yf,j?!v ff . 1 f 741 1? 1 1 fl- ff n , , 1. f!ft i A fy f i I J ,, i, . l ,Wfllf off! ff- f J sf! tbl If f f I lf , .Nj I if! 'of -',' jj U l iif ff! 1 I' V!! Ijif' ' X 1 f I. . , ,. , ff TOP ROE, LEFT T0 RIGHT: L. Kohllce, F. Moehlenpah, D. Peterson, W. Blomquist, C. Ingalls, E.. Fisher, L. Krestin A. or er. MIDDLE noel: O. johannis, E.. Heike, Miss Gower, E. Alf, S. Baker, B. Boettcher, G. Kneer, R. Carlson. BOTTOM Row: F. Demmler, R. Ovren, V. Erickson, T. Werner, Hale, R. Kuhlman. Deutsche Gesellschaft The Deutsche Gesellschaft is a German Club which was organized to promote and arouse interest in the German language. The membership of the club includes students who have had at least one year of German. At the meetings which are held once a fortnight. a variety of programs have been presented. Some of the meetings were devoted to the dramatization of folk tales, and others to contests which involved vocabulary building. or a slight acquaintance with persons or places of note in Gerzrany. Two plays Gott Sei Dank Dertisch lst Gedecrtn, and ln Der Weinachtzeilm, were presented before the club during the first semester. The casts of the different plays which have been given were made up, for the main part, by the club members, but occasionally it has been necessary to recruit the casts from G if Q Q Page One Hundred non-members. As the number of advanced students who are studying the language increases, it is hoped that more plays and pro- grams of real merit to the students can be prepared. In the meantime the old couplet holds true: 'Unsere Gesellschaft ist sehr klein, Sehr gemuellich. und sehr fein . First Semester Lillie Kohlke Dorothy Pederson Gladys Ingalls Shirley Baker Thomas Werner OFF l CQERS President Secretary- Treasurer Executive Committee Second Semester Frances Demmler Dorothy Pederson Hattie Pierce Bernice Boettcher TOP Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Olson, G. Dickson, F. ln alls, T. Werner, Williams, W. Spinlc, C. Hansen, F. Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Newell, G. Ingalls, C. Lund, M. geeman, D. Babington, L. Ruud, M. Torrance, Miss Hand. BOTTOM Row: R. Bezanson, E. Fisher, D, Shirley, Mooney, P, Bleske, B. Burlingame, Dinger. The Quill and Scroll The local chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Society lor High School journalists, was organized in Eau Claire High School in 1923. This is the only inter- national organization in the high school. Members of Quill and Scroll must be chosen from students enrolled in high school and must, at the time of their election, be able to meet requirements for membership as indicated in the national constitution. They must be at least ofjunior rating: must be in the upper third of the class in general scholastic standingg must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavorg must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications: and must national secretary. The club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. The first meeting is reserved for business. and at the second meeting local speakers address the club. Mr. Van Gordon, advertising manager ol the Gillette Rubber Company, has spoken on advertising, and Mr. Woodworth, Telegram editor of the Eau Claire Press Company. spoke on newspaper work and the Helds open to young people. QFVICERS President H , , Julius Dinger Vice Presidenl, W , ,, ,.,, W'endell Spink Secretary-Treasurer H Beatrice Burlingame Program Chairman ,, , Mary' Jane Torrance Y be approved by the F'- t.fs,2 I., 3 W' from qv - 17 - 2 --i-.i---- QQ Page One Hundred One 'I ' T TOP now, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Proctor, L. Weissenfels, M. Canclell, V. Spooner, F. Christensen, I. Thompson, M, J. Murphy, M. E. Seeman SECOND ROW: I... Whelihan K, Tobey, B. Wrigglesworth, M. Hansen, B. Nielsen, I... Wilke, I. Harstacl, Miss Johnson. FIRST ROW: Miss Regli, M. Nichols, H. Wick, Bray, O. Bye, Gwendolyn Bruden, Gloria Bruden, L. Moses, B. joern. T i 'Wm he Fine Arts The Fine Arts is a girls' organization that was organized the first year school was held in the new building, by a group of girls who were interested in keeping the school a , new building. The club works for the welfare of the girls of the school. In its three years of existence it has established for itself a prominent position in outside activities. This year the club has purchased cots for the girls' room in the gymnasium. They plan to fix up the Girls' Conference Room. They will also purchase other small ar- ticles to aid in beautifying the school building. The new members are admitted to the club at the beginning of each new semester, Only junior and Senior girls are eligible for membership in the club. Soon after school started in September, 1929, the new members were admitted to the club and were initiat- ed the same week at the home of Isabelle Thompson. A picnic meeting was held at Irvine Park just before the initiation, for old members only. ' The Fine Arts sponsored a mass meeting for the Chippewa game. Future plans are in keeping with O -.- the aim: To furnish and beautify different parts of the building each year . 0 B9 7- fi' oFif1c:ERs ll l X ' Firs! Semester Second Semester Gwen Bruden President Isabelle Thompson -lean Bray Vice President Betty Wrigglesworth Gloria Bruden Secretary Kathryn Tobey Mildred Hansen Treasurer Kathryn Tobey Q . Faculty Advixer Miss Mabel Regli bfi, visits. Page One Hundred Two 1P f!l W? ff X W W. Aff ly. 'B I ,fjjjfli X 45 ll pw' , X 4 L A ' I fi ...-f ,,- : ' '. i if 5 li f A I . L' TOP Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: E. Novacek, E. Sorby, I. Ause, K. jackson, Marian Brown, E. Meir, N. Toutant, H. Cam- eron, W. Slowinski, C. Campbell, E. Card. THIRD ROW: D. Pederson, M. Setter, Kosmo, H. Hansen, I. Patrow, Margurite Brown, M. Snyder, V. Smith, I. Lewis, A. Severson. I SZICOND Row: Miss Clarkson, M. Kessler, M. Nelson, H. Lonergan, B. Lenhart, I. Moss, M. Branstad, H. Boutell, A. Dunn, M. Babcock. BOTTOM ROW: K. Merrill, A Serrurier, D. Milward, I. Girnau, E.. Adams, H. Loken, R. Klawiter, A. O'Brien, M. ii The G. A. A. The G. A. A. is a Girls' Athletic Association for high school girls. The purpose of the club is to co-operate with the physical education department for girls, by promoting interest in athletic activities as a means of increasing physical efhciency, athletic ac- complishment, and good sportsmanship. There is no limitation as to the number ol members in the club. To retain mem- bership, twenty-five points must be earned each year, Fifty points entitles a girl to wear the G. A. A. emblem and become an active member. Further points earned by hiking, skating, swimming. skiing. bicycling, or participating in any athletic tournament go to- wards the E. C. and final E, association awards. Thus every member must actively participate in athletics during her term of membership. The season started with eleven teams participating in a Cirnau. volleyball color tournament in which the Purple won, the 501, Browns being a close second ' -'rv-J Because the gym is in constant use it has been almost im- gl possible to develop any basketball teams during the one night X, at the disposal of the club. Swimming is progressing famously, and the club is planning a demonstration of strokes, diving, and : K- lile-saving in the near future. L ' -f LE? Health is the key to success. L OFFICERS President .................... . ........ , ...,.,..., Betty Lenhart Vice President .,..... . ..,,.,.,., ,....,,,,, N ellie 'lioutant Secretary and Treasurer ..., . ,, ..,,. Arlene Serrurier Business Manager... .......,.. , ,.,,, Mildred Anderson D Q Irwg Page One Hundred Three Top Row, LEFT To RIGHT: B. Burlingame, M. E.. Seeman, A. Rude. M. Weinstock, G. Ingalls, H. Cohen, G. Hawkins Bo'r'roM Row: Mr. Thorson, G. Hoban, L. Phillips, D. Shirley, Mr. Nlathison. The Forensic Club Ji in the fall of 1929 to promote and stimulate an interest in forensic activities such as de- bate, oratory, declamatory, extemporaneous speaking and reading. The school has for some time been in need of such an organization as this and the ac- tivities and duties of the club are numerous. There has been no definite meeting day set, but meetings are called when the advisers feel that there are matters demanding atten- tion. The arrangements for all of the debates of the past year were made by the club, and they plan to continue this in the future. Plans are also being made for the declamatory, oratory, extemporanecus reading and speaking contests to be held. All of the members of the club are in some way connected with forensic activities, the majority of them being winners in one of the various con- tests. All those ranking first, second, or third in one of the 4-4 forensic contests, members of the debate squads, and those who satisfactorily perform before the judges are eligible for 2 membership. Q Although the club is still new, it has done much for N.. the school, and its plans for the future will benefit the for- L ensic activities. ,X OFFICERS Robert Mills Vice President ,,,,,, ,, ,, David Shirley Sgr-rezgryn , ,, Mary Seeman fx President, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Q Treasurer, H George I-loban Page One Hundred Four The Forensic Club is one of the new organizations of the school. lt was organized f K' fjjiif J i. jaw Tor Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT! V. Palmer, Mr. Mathison, Mr. Thorson, W. Voigt, M. E. Seeman. Borrow: Row: L. Phillips, F. Anderson, R. Mills, G. Hoban, H. Cohen. I ,K , ,A-s., F sd, Q? Debate ln spite of the fact that the 1930 debate squad was eliminated from state com- petition in the sub-sectional wind, the season can truly be said to have been successful. A squad was developed that possessed fine ability in thinking and talking on their feet. Out of that squad of eight, six will be back in school in 1931. Mary Seeman and Robert Mills are the two veterans who are graduating, and their places will be difficult to Fill. Not only was Mary an outstanding debater, but she won laurels in declamation and reading. Robert has been an extemporaneous speaker and orator besides a debator. He developed rapidly, and in l930 he was one of the few outstanding debaters in this part of the state, and one of the best debaters ever developed in the Eau Claire High School. The remaining six members will be back for the next season: Helen Cohen, Virginia Palmer, Frederick Anderson, Wilbur Voigt, Louis Phillips, and George Hoban. Much can rightfully be expected of them. Virginia, Frederick, and Wilbur will be Seniors next Q17 year, but the other three have two years of competition left. up umm on .NK lf George Hoban continues to improve as he did the past ' at-515-iQV, umm! year, he will rank with the all-star debaters of Wisconsin. CTS- elif 'ii I t ' X s f, , 1 ,V 5 f 1 CAPTAINS f Ajfiirmative ........ . . ...... . ........ Robert Mills Negafive ...... .- ..... George Hoban - Wg, fs iii? 5142 Hg - V ' Page One Hundred Fwe 5, f N TOP Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: K. Nlofl-it, I. Thompson, V. Stearns, H. Hansen, M. Babcock, D. Babington, J. Hale, I THIRD ROW: lVlr. Josvanger, M. Bezanson, A. Kelle , R. Carney, W. Spinlc, R. Bezanson, W. Voigt, F. Anderson SECOND Row: W. Clark, J. Dinger, J. Borton, A. Neuser, D. Kneer, W. Brady, L. Ruucl, I. Derge, R. White, C. Han- BOTTOM Row: V. Nielsen, R. Nlusum, L. Hotchkiss, R. Van Every, H. Bahllte, A. I-Ianstrom, C. Grotefend, R. Spoon- The staff wishes to make the News a representative publication of Eau Claire High School, and not an organization to be placed in the hands of a few. Any student is eli- gible to try out for a position on either staff, providing his grades warrant any outside ac- The editorships are honorary positions, given to the students who are able to do iournalistic work to a certain degree cf effciency and satisfaction, who are reliable and can shoulder responsibility, who have shown by their previous work that they have develop- ed a sense of discrimination, and who are willing to spend a great deal of time and energy The first aim is to completely cover all news sources of the highschool in order to give the student an unbiased fund of in- formation concerning all current affairs within the school, the second, to give a comprehensive idea of activities of both academic and social color that have to do with the educational career of the boy and girl of Eau Claire High School. The News also strives to provide an outlet for expression, to make use of the so-called element of language as tools to- ward acquiring skill in written composition, besides effecting the development of qualities of character-such as dependabil- ity, discrimination, originality, and the stimulation of thinking. l l i F . .lt ,o.,t. ' Q Y ,nf i S X - ii ! Q4 f -- fi- H . Q. . it ,, S , Y, ,H W ,W W, fffh V- - . .W ..... . . .. ... p , .Y .. . ft. , ii 'J 0. .ff l l X , Fomberg, D. Throne, H. Cohen, lVl. A. Spratt, E. Eddis, H. Cleaveland, B. Nielsen, Mooney. C. Lund, P. Bleske, Kann, E. Grossman, R. iloyt. sen, C. Turk, F. Ingalls. er, R. Gillett, K. Ritsch, F. Wallace. The News , , tivity. i i i I 5 on perfecting the publication. , 2 I T 4. 5 i 5551533 I i f i 'U i::gi?i5Mi5517l' I 1 .ibgggw Eiiiiiii i iiiiiiii ll'!'ll1-3 'EZ-- l i Page One Hundred Six i i 1 I -:Y HAND Br:zANsoiw LUND HANSEN -JOSVANGER NEWS Eoi'roRmi- srmrr Managing Editor Cfirst semesterj . . .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,A.,,, . , ,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,, . ,...... Randall Bezanson Managing Editor Csecond semesterl ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ...Clarence Lund News Editor , .,,,,, ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, . .. . ,,,,,, . . ,,.... .Rex Karney Sports Editor ,,,,Y . ,,,,, . .. ,,,,, ...William Brady Desk Editors . ,.., , Organization Editor , , ,..,.,. Eugene Crosman, Virginia Smith . ,, Margaret Kessler Column Editor ,, . ..... ...,,.... .......... ........ . . ..... .... J o h n Osterman Column Writers, .,...,.,.. , . , , ,..... , ....... A lice Kepler. -lane Mooney Sports Writers, ,,,,,., ....... I loderic Yan Every, Alton Lewis. lone Lewis Typists, ,,.,,, ,, ,,.,. , ,.,... . ....., . .. ,.., , .... . ...... .... I -eona Olson, Leah Cohen Reporters, W W , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, , ,, , ,..,,,...i... ,. , .... Lorraine Smith, Hildur Ager, Signe Randen. Nloan Thompson. liatherine Tobey. Lola Silvernail, Olive Solie. Mary Groundwater. Superviser ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....., ...,.....,..,,.. . . ........... ....... . ....... . . . Beda L. I-land 1 A NEVJS BUSINESS STAITIT cg Business Manager.. , ,...,.. , ,.,... ,.,,,.,, C 'fonnor Hansen Q lfinance Manager . ,,,,.,... ,,,., . , , , Lars Ruud rfjfjlij-.N 3 41 Associates .,,, ,,..., ,.,.., IN 4 arjorie Babcock. Robert Burns 'QQ-f--f.:'9'N AQHVS Lx Advertising Manager ,..., ..., , ...,, ,,.. , P aul Bleske -' I-Lv Assistant , ,,.,., , Pierre Lenmark -d Circulation Manager ,,.,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , , Julius Dinger 'ffl 5' Exchanges, ...., ,..., , ,, Robert White f' Advertising Solicitors , Harold Bahlke, Malcolm Bezanson, XVilliam Mattison. Edward XYhitwer, Yalborg blevne. Joseph liann, Ronald Converse. H Distributors ,. .. Arthur Hanstrom, Robert Spooner, jack Rathburn. Jerome Sortomme,Richard Gillett. V Adviser ..... .. .. .. .,.. . .,, ,. H. O. Josvanger A, S if Q. - Page One Hundred Seven H- J? 'c 1 I. 5 1 I an I 'il'- fa. gif? if fi Ui li I I I I KODAK EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor ,,,,,,, ,,,.,A ,,,,, Editor-in-Chief ,...., Geraldine Peterson, .,,,a,, ,, Sally Chilgren ,.,,,,,, FACULTY SEQTION SENIOR SECTION HOME ROOMS jane Mooney Beatrice Burlingame Mary jane Torrance ,,,,,,,,Lillian Knudtson ,r,,,..,Rosamond Cook ORGANIZATIONS joan Fisher Y,,v,.,,.. ,,,I,I,,,,,.I..,.I,.,,,,,,,..., ,,,, , , , lone Hansen ACTIVITIES Mary jane Branstad ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Helen Cameron ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. L ucille Mullendore Typist ,,,Ir,....,.....,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,..,,...,,,, ,......,...,,, ,,,,,,, L O r raine Whelihan Kodak Orchestra Director ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,I,,, R eginald Meyers ART STAFF john Williams ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,..I,,,,,,, ..,......,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H O r t ense Boutell Marvin Anderson Victor Anderson Marjorie Babcock Rose Ramharter Arthur Hanstrom Superviser ,,.r,,.,,,.., ,,,,.,,,I,,,I,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,r,,,,,,, ,,,r,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,, M i ss Virginia S, Newell Assistant Editorial Adviser ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, M iss Elizabeth Oakley Literary Critic r,r,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Miss Ruth Wheaton Waters Humor Critic ...,....,,,r,,.,,,.,,,, Miss Ruth F. Gower 5, Q KODAK BUSINESS STAFF ,so ! 94914, Faculty Adviser r.....,... .,,,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, M r . Emil Shervey 3351? 6 mol '16 Business Manager ..,, ,,,,,,, . Adolph Thompson 4 Qi Q fi K f Q? Z-3,7 Advertising Solicitors sb wi- I3 -1-I.. Peter Beck, Vv'illiam Brady, julius Dinger f 6 1,9 our ur I I 7 , lfgeaq vny U Page One Hundred Eight Anderson Y. Anderson Boutell Burlinganie lfisher Gower Mooney Mullendore Shervey Thompson Babcock Cameron Hansen Newell Torrance Brady Branstad Beck Clhilgren Cook Dinger Hanstrom linudtson Ivleyers Oakley Peterson Ramharter Waters Whelihan Williams Page One Hundred Nine GN The Quill Club The Quill Club, organized in 1926 by Miss Ruth Wheaton -Q Waters, chairman of the English department, has made rapid strides in growth and achievement the last three years. lt was NX formed for the purpose of encouraging students who show ability ,Qf in original and creative writing, and its aims have continued to la os-4' influence a large majority of its members after graduation. Often- Q, Kb times a member will send in work done during his first year in I' Q , college for correction an-d helpful suggestion, for the object ol the K W ,.,. at I organization is to sustain interest in written English. ' New members are elected in the spring at the suggestion and K3 . '1 with the consent of members of the English faculty. Only stu- .H.Q. '- vu dents who show excellency in creative writing are selected, and tliey are expected to retain membership permanently. The per- sonnel is made up almost entirely of Seniors, although an occa- sional Sophomore or junior whose work in English composition is of outstanding merit may be selected for membership. The most important meeting of the year, which is in the nature of a party, occurs in the spring. Miss Waters and the alumni members of the Club plan this affair, and take charge of the initiation of the new members. A Quill Club member wears an attractive gold pin, a quill through the letter C. The charter members of the organization were: Ruth Mabey, Irene Bennett, Kathryn Dauffenbach, Avis Wier, Sherman Olson, jack Carter, Giles Velte, Marion Linderman, Wayne Walker, Robert Nicholas, Alethe Paul, l-lelen Van Houten, joseph Busch, William Steven, Will- iam Kestin. The members of the club elected during 1929 were: Nels Bailkey, Anne Brook, john Keller, Erma Larson, Beatrice Loken, Chester Oien, William McMillan, Phyllis Kelley, Jeanne Hale, joseph Jacobsen, Elizabeth Fisher, Lucille Mullendore, Carolyn Nielsen, Lucille Hobbs, Nels johnson, Laban Smith. The 1930 members have not been chosen. The Rifle Club The purpose of this club is to encourage military rifle and pistol shooting. Shooting makes for steadiness, speed, and accuracy, giving most excellent eye training, and is an altogether worth- while accomplishment. This club was organized in the fall of 1929 by Miss Webb and Mr. Sherman. Both boys and girls are eligible for membership. The club is a national organization, and the ammunition and guns are furnished by the War Department. The club, however, buys its own targets. The dues of the local club to the national organization are five dollars a year. The local club has built two five point targets at the cost of about one hundred and eighty- five dollars. To meet expenses, the club put on several candy bar sales after school, and also sold candy and 'iwhat-have you at the tournament games held in the Eau Claire l-ligh School the first of this year. The club meets once a week at the high school gymnasium, 01 where they practice the positions, arming and firing of several types of 22 rifles. The Eau Claire Rifle Club, having been ac- cepted by the National Rifle Association, will be able to compete with rifle clubs from all parts of the United States who are en- rolled in the same club. The club has shot with the rifle club of Salina, Kansas, but unluckily they lost to them. The contests are all postal. The club has accepted a challenge from a club in Lafayette, Indiana, and have great hopes of winning. The qual- ifications for contests are given by the National Association. --13' There are also different marksmanship medals given for individ- ual shooting. ogy? SKF :rx 'WWW-1.13 ills Q Q.. f fl is OFFICERS PVS-Sidenl ffff,,.ff.,ff............................................ . ........ Helen Cameron VIQCE President .........,,...,.,.,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,, Y,,,,,,, ,,-,,,,,,,, H 3 len Cghen Secretary and Treasurer ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E velyn Adams 'YY' Business Manager ............. ......... K atherine Merrill Page One Hundred Ten .5 9fE !Ui!9 5 1' ,asv-egrafvaaw LEFT T0 RIGHT! Isabelle Thompson, Gwendolyn Bruden, Clara Raedle, Mildred Hansen, Mae Weinstock, Ethel Stoe- ver, Gloria Bruden, Signe Randen, Olive Bye. 5 .G,v 1 . . 3 Armistice Day Pr ogram, 1929 V The V929 Armistice Day program, held in Eau Claire High School the morning of November eleventh, was divided into two parts. The students gathered first around the flag pole, which is at the northeast corner of the school building, After the bugler, Arthur Neuser, had blown assembly, the Flag was raised while the band played 'iThe Star Spang- led Banner , Immediately after this, the tiring squad, with Captain Claude Craemer in charge, Fired three volleys into the air, and jack Linton, 4-A class president, led the en- tire school in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. The indoor exercises were held in the auditorium, lxliss Elsie Palmer led the entire assembly in singing patriotic songs. The address of the morning was given by Major Richard Sortomme who served as captain ol Company E of the Thirty-second Division from Wisconsin. From a brief discussion of the important wars in which America has taken part since 1775. he told ofthe service seen by the Eau Claire company in the World War. This address was particularly important from the standpoint of the students who belong to the post-war generation, and to whom the subject of the Great War is already histor , Alt the close of the address, the Boys' Glee Club sang Beautiful Processionalu, and a pageant, Tree ol' Memory , was presented by members of Miss Honora Spencers drama classes. The Spirit of Democracy called on the allies of America in the World War to raise to Peace that mounment whose corner stone the Allied soldiers died to raise. Each country was represented by a girl in appropriate costume, and each came to take her place on the stage as she was called, The Spirit of Democracy then welcomed Memory and asked her whether Eau Claire has paid tribute to her boys who gave their lives for Democracy. Memory replied: Oh, yes, a tree of tender growth For each is planted in that spot Where passers-by may pause awhile And to our dead give solemn thought. As the Spirit ofthe Tree appeared, Miss Spencer sang the poem ofjoyce Kilmer, The Tree , which has been set to music. Gwendolyn Bruden represented the spirit ofthe tree. The audience joined in singing the Star Spangled Banner to close the program. The Spirit of Democracy was represented by Mae Weinstock, 'iMemory by Signe Randen, France by Gloria Bruden, England by Clara Raedle, iiBelgium by Mildred Hansen, Italy by Ethel Stoever, and America by eight soldiers who were: Claude Craemer, captain, Lawrence Barrett, Lawrence Cook, Emmett Chaput. Arthur Neuser, Werner Taves, Wilbur Blaisdell, Melvin Welke, George Hiltz, and Charles Rum- phol. Red Cross nurses were Isabelle Thompson and Olive Bye, Page One Hundred Twelve FlRsT Row: Leona Weissenfels, Prom Queen: Adolph Thompson, Assistant Prom King: Loretta Block: Westly Hoff' man, 4-A Business Manager: Elizabeth Selbach: Ralph Wylie, 4-A Treasurer: Freda Christensen, The january Prom The gala event ol' the high school social season is thejunior-Senior Prom which was held this year at lfourniers Academy the evening of-lanuary tenth. liollowing as it did almost immediately upon the Christmas holiday functions. an unusual spirit of gayety pervaded the gathering Dancing was the chief diversion, and the Clearwater Collegi- ans provided a peppy program of music which lasted from nine until twelve o'clock. The list of musical selections included hfteen of the popular dance pieces among which were two waltz numbers. The orchestra was generous and offered three extra dances at intervals between the regular ones. For the first time in the history of the school, the junior and Senior classes were allowed to have their party at Ifourniers Academy, which is desirable because of the size and finish of the floor. lfloral decorations were more prominent than usual in the decorative scheme. and there were fewer ofthe more usual paper decorations. The color scheme was carried Out in the Senior Class colors. blush rose and silver, and it proved to most effective, A group of attractively dressed freshman and sophomore girls presided at the punch bowls. I-'ollowing the seventh dance number, which was a clever arrangement of the piece Piccolo Pete , the important event of the evening, the Grand March, was held. lt proved to be a veritable fashion parade for the girls as the marchers followed the pattern ol the march arranged by Nliss Elmira Clarkson. .-Xs the orchestra played On Vvis- consin . the Prom King and his partner led the procession around the hall, Gerald Bowers as president of the 4-B class was Prom King, and his partner was Leona Weis- senfelsg Adolph Thompson, 3-A class president, was second in line with his partner. Loretta Block. Westly Hoffman, 4-B business mangaer, and Elizabeth Selbach, Ralph Wylie, class treasurer, and Freda Christensen: George Dickson, 4-B class vice-president and Mary NVolfg Lamont Page and Marjorie Kappus completed the first six couples in the line of march. The faculty advisers of the Senior B and junior A classes, Miss Marie Stainer and Miss Ruth Gower, supervised the plans for the affair, and the Prom Chairman, Gerald Bowers, and vice-chairman, Adolph Thompson, were ably assisted by members of the following committees: decoration, George Dickson, chairman, lone Harstad, Winnifred Blomquist, Connor Hansen, l.y-le Hotchkiss, Charles Powers, Mildred Hansen, Howard Lee. Robert White. jane Mooney, invitation and program, Esther Wahl, chairman, Reg- inald Meyers, Babette joern, Elvera Swanson: reception, Evelyn Ingram, chairman, Carl Nicholas, Mary OBrien, Wendell Spinlcg refreshment, Marjorie Kappus, chairman, Margaret Fouser. Doris Babington, Elizabeth Barnes. Evelyn Dragseth. Page One Hundred Thirteen The Belle of Barcelona The january class presented its play, The Belle of Barcelona , a musical comedy by Charles Ross Chaney, the evening of january fifteenth in the High School auditor- ium. Miss Honora Spencer directed the play, and Miss Mildred johnson trained the cast for the song numbers. Esther Wahl was the accompanist. The scenes of the play were laid in Spain, all three of the acts taking place in Bar- celona at Plaza del Rey, during fiesta time. and the multi-colored Spanish costumes added to the picturesque beauty of the romantic story. The large chorus of the Spanish stu- dents attractively garbed wasa colorful as well as a tuneful addition to the performance. The Belle of Barcelona is a delightful musical play almost of light opera in quality, and the musical numbers formed the high spots of the production. The plot of the story lay in the second meeting of Margarita de Montero, the daughter of a wealthy planta- tion owner. and Lieutenant Harold Wright, a United States custom inspector. Three years before, while touring the United States with her parents. Margarita met Lieutenant W'right for the first time. lt was love at first sight , but their courtship was soon inter- rupted by her unexpected return to Spain. On the day of Margaritas return from school, the lieutenant While walking in the Plaza found a mantilla on which was at- tached a silver pin. He recognized it as one he had given Margarita in Washington. They meet when Margarita returns to look for her mantilla, and the old romance was resumed. Hal learned she has become engaged to a scheming Spanish nobleman, much against her will. He secured the aid of his friends in his effort to break this engagement, but was opposed by the nobleman and Margaritas ambitious parents. The scenes that followed led up to a climax in the third act, and revealed the true character ofthe spaniard. In return for a promise of mercy from Margaritas parents, he released her from the old engagement. All ended well as wedding bells proclaimed Margaritas marriage to Hal. Myrtle Peterson as i'Margarita and Clyde Hopkins as Lieutenant Wright were well cast in the leading parts of the operetta. Florence Wilson as i'Martha Matilda Ay- ers , Margaritas English governess, and Darrell Hibbard as Pat Malone , Hal's comp- panion, proved to be an excellent comedy team. john Borton as the wicked nobleman was a very convincing villain, and his songs gave him an opportunity of showing off an unusually strong voice to the best advantage. The other members of this well-chosen cast were as follows: Luis de Montero, father of Margarita, Arthur Neuserg Gloria de Montero, his wife, Dorothy Stepp, Mercedes, sister of Margarita, Gwendolyn Bruden, Pedro, manager of de Montero's plantation, Wilbur Bridgmang Emilio. a toreador, suitor of Mercedes, Les- lie Turk, Don juan and Don jose, friends of Emilio, Edgar Vogler and john johnson, Dona Marce and Dona Anita, friends of Margarita, jean Bray and Signe Midelfartg Captain Colton, of the cruiser Montana, Albert Smith. T If Page One Hundred Fourteen .vi -ac ,Q .fn ff 'i'm-Mgfwr? Wffwf t ,B gigs ,u 'i The Senior Looking Glass 1 The Senior Looking Glass, which was presented on November seventh in the High School auditorium by the 4-A class, was a departure in name from the usual Senior Follies. The entertainment offered was, however, the same type of entertainment as the Follies, and it consisted ofa series of music and dance acts. Miss Honora Spencer directed the student talent, and she also planned the attractive costumes and stage set- tings. The color scheme of black and white was carried out in the Pierret suits which were worn by the dancers in Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue , and the girls in The One That I Love Loves Me wore short ballet dresses of black and white trimmed with large polka- dots. A number of solo performances were in the program, Albert Smith played two violin numbers, Gerald Looby offered several comedy numbers on his harmonica, and later on in the evening sang, playing his own acccmpaniment on the banjo. John Milward in his number A Wee Bit O' Scotch sang two songs, 'Roamin' in the Gloam- in' and Breakfast in Bed on Sunday Morning. Where Dces Her Mcfney Go was the title of an unusually clex er skit. Beatrice Bur- lingame, who was the Shopper , asked this rhetorical question of herself and her audi- ence, and then fell asleep to dream while Esther Wahl. the accompanist, played Thats Where My Money Goes. ln her dreams the Shopper was given answers to her ques- tion, first by a Powder Puff , Maurine Nichols, who came cut of a large powder box to dance and powder her nose. Darrell Hibbard represented iiSpearmint Gum and with jack Linton, the Candy Stick Man , went through some clever antics on roller skates. Finally a modern style show was given by Lucille Herman, Catherine Loehnis, Evelyn Jaeger. and Annabel Block to show another way in which the Shopper spent her mon- ey. The style show was brought to a close by an exhibition of old fashion costumes worn by Clara Raedle. Dorothy Steppe. Harriet Bahlke, Irma Ausman, Another feature of the evening was the appearance of the Senior Orchestra in a pre- sentation of popular music. Their numbers included My Sin , 'Song of the Nile . and l'm Doing What l'm Doing for Love . john Borton, Clarence Hanson. Gerald Otterson, and Melvin Berg put an a sailors hcrnpipeg Gwendolyn Bruden, Betty Nielsen Constance Bauer, joyce Christopher, Mildred Hansen, Isabelle Thompson. Irene Ander- son. Mae Ziegeweed. Mora Weise, Ethel Stoever. Mary Candell, and Olive Bye took part in the dance, The One That I Love Loves Me 3 and the dance, Beautiful , was done by Clarence Hanson. Gerald Otterson. Ralph Wylie. Leona Stetzer. Helen Fitzpatrick, Peter Beck. john Borton, Carl Nicholas, Dorothy Throne. Viola Spooner. Florence Leland, Westly Hoffman, Melvin Berg, junice Severson, Norma Osborn, and Freda Christensen. 'V it glial . J, an Page One Hundred Fifteen Piff Puff Piff Puff was a musical comedy written and produced by members of the Grey Dominoes, a dramatic organization, sponsored by Miss Grace Nystrom. lt was presented in the High School auditorium during the eighth period on February twenty- seventh, and the proceeds from the production went into a fund started by the club to purchase a black drop curtain for the auditorium stage. The stage setting of the play was a doll shop, modernistic in design. The only furn- ishings on the stage consisted of huge boxes, made in the manual training shops of the school. lt was from these boxes that the various dolls made their entrances. In this doll shop the dolls came to life at midnight each night, and an interesting story was enacted, The Captain of the Tin Soldiers was in love with the Rag Doll , but a beautiful French doll, Piff Puff , was brought to the shop, and the Captain of the Tin Soldiers promptly fell in love with her. The Rag Doll , heartbroken but un- selfish, sang her congratulations to them after they had sung of their joy. A little old lady came to the doll shop and purchased Piff Puff from the proprietor. This fact was announced that night by the flester Doll , and Piff Puff sang a goodbye song before she left. The Captain of the Tin Soldiers and the Rag Doll were then re-united and the whole cast sang 'Glad Rag Doll as the finale. The play opened with a drill done by the Tin Soldiers to the music, The March of the Wooden Soldiers, a sailor dance, rag doll dance, and the dance of Pierette were other important features of the program. The 'llester Doll introduced the different numbers, and delighted the audience by her humorous antics. The Mammy Doll sang a popular mammy song, and as a specialty of the finale a clever number was given by the 'Sailor Dolls assisted by the Bowery Doll in singing Let's Be Common. Betty Nielsen was in general charge of the production, and was assisted by Esther Wahl, Frances Wing, Beatrice Burlingame. Elizabeth Selbach, and Hortense Boutell. The cast was as follows: Piff Puff, Jeanne Hale, Rag Doll, jane Mooney,Captain of the Tin Soldiers, jean Bray, Tin Soldiers, Mary jane Branstad, Gertrude Hawkins, Lucille Mullendore, Nellie Toutant, Virginia Smith, Helen Kirscher, Lois Peterson, Marian Steiner, Sailors, Mildred Hansen, lone Hansen, Lillian Aune, Frances Wing, Pierrot, Babettejoern, Pierette, Maurine Nichols, Gypsy, Evelyn Dragseth, Sports Dolls Mildred Oien, Gene Warden, Hortense Boutell, Gingham Dolls, Violet Harrington, joan Fisher, Jester, Valerie Erickson, Mammy Doll, Lorraine Whelihan, French Doll, Sadie Pritchard, Customer, Mary Elisabeth Seeman, Shopkeeper, Arlene Rude, Pro- logue Reader, Cora Capistran, Bowery Doll, Betty Nielsen. Page One Hundred Sixteen , Bachelors and Benedictsn The Glee Club stage show, a musical show entitled Bachelors and Benedictsu, was presented by the Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Mildred johnson, and sponsored by the 4-B class. on March the sixth, in the High School auditorium. The theme of the play dealt with the decision of a group of bachelors and benedicts to leave the world and their wives and sweethearts, and go to a South Sea Island. The first scene showed the men making their plans. Several song and dance numbers were given. including Hello Baby and Cryin' For The Caorlinesu sung by Carl Nicholas, Fritz and Archibald , a comedy song, and dance number by john Milward and How- ard johnson, Painting the Clouds with Sunshine sung by Maxwell Vv'eichert and as- sisted by a chorus composed of Annabel Block, Mary O'Brien. Mildred Hansen. Marion O'Brien, Thomas Werner, Donald McNairy, Eugene Pepper, and Carl Nicholas. Virginia Bailey and Erika Benecke, both freshman girls, gave a group of clever and attractive dance numbers and were assisted by Dorothy Throne, Florence Leland. and Dorothy Steubing. Singing In The Rain , a novelty chorus, was the finale for the hrst scene, Those taking part in this chorus were: M. Torrance, I. Harstad. R, Carlson. S. Randen, M. Hansen, M, O'Brien, lvl. O'Brien, E. Selbach, C. Bouthilet, D. Babington, D. Steuls- ing. S, Chilgren. XV. Spink, A. Thompson, C. Cobb. D. McNairy, C. Hansen, C. Nicho- las, A. Anderson, Milward, E. Pepper, A. Kelley, A. Jost, 'I' Wferner, and G. Fleming. The second scene took place on the lsle of Tahitii where the bachelors and benedicts finally landed following their decision to forsake civilization. They were surprised upon landing by the entrance of a group of their friends whom they joined in singing 'Sunny Side Lp . The members of this chorus were:B. Wrigglesworth, L, Wilk, W. Blomquist. L. Dickson. F. Leland, D. Throne. L. Cvunderson, R. Cook, A. Block, L. Bataglia. H. Hahn, B, Burlingame, C. Capistran, F. Thomas, E. Voss. Grawin. D. Shirley, W.Jack- son, R. Colby, L. Peterson, G. Fleming, l-. Heller, R. Burns, H. johnson, and M. Weichert. No sooner had the gi oy ful singers departed than a group of ferocious cannibals entered and danced threateningly to the tune, The Chant of thejunglef' The behavior ofthese savages was as weird as their names: Peter Beck was Vv'aizerunieneni . George Brown was Arussiatwi , james Bliss was Chilalo . Robert Keith was 'iZauditu , Norris Mey- ers was Twei'tu . Howard l.ee was O'Lizeiti . Russell Duffenbach was Webi . and Donald Peterson was Miameuizi . However the cannibals were frightened away by a clever trick of the singers and their friends who continued to enjoy their carefree life on the island. A song entitled, To The Girls and the hnalc, '4Happy Days Are Here Again, brought this entertaining program to a close. fi, Page One Hundred Seventeen I I' 'T ' I V . . .. l I O was l Q - a . .J X I Y .1 TOM SAWYER SINGS UHUCKLEBERRY FINNH. Book Ends ' What? Ivlodern Youth in old time books? Brave sport and dainty play? Steal into some dim library And eavesdrop while you may, Hear mid-night chimes, see books astir, Yield you to what shall seem, The magic of a fantasy, The witchery of love's dream. Thus runs appropriately the theme poem of the revue, Book Ends, given in the High School auditorium on Tuesday night, April 8, for the benefit of the school year book, The Kodak. This proved to be one of the best, some say the best, production of the year. It was directed by Miss Honora janet Spencer, who was aided by the timely suggestions and artistic ideas of Emil Shervey, Freshman Class Officer. The surprising thing about the performancewas the way in which the various fresh- men members of the cast took their parts. They showed the ease and finish of veteran actors. From the moment the two pages, dressed in red costumes, opened the program by re- citing verse telling the assembled about the program to come, until they closed it, the audience experienced not one dull moment. The directors are to be congratulated on Book Ends , the main feature of the revue. This picturesque idea was beautifully carried out in every detail. The scene was laid in the library of a home. Seven huge books, namely, Peter Pan , The Three Bears , Red Riding Hood , Treasure lslandn. Tom Sawyer , Hans Brinker , and the Ko- dak l930 occupied the center of the stage, These books more than life size, were sup- ported at either end by Virginia Bailey and Ericka Benecke, who, as the Shadow Boy and Dream Girl respectively, represented the book ends. The story of this part of the revue told of the hopeless love affair of the Shadow Boy and Hlvream Girl who Page One Hundred Eighteen ,ps sw .' lx. f, if S ' x 'Efy ' ifsqff - 2 -1-5 ,ga-g4jU 4 v1,vs,4-cl-l3k'q,4,gC-43.44, ' l 5 . ...t,..L. lip-4Q4E',, , 4 Ii ,f,1:-KJ it-'Zvi . THE FINALE had never seen each other because of the books which intervened. While they were talking together one night, the cover of one ofthe books opened, and out slipped Peter Pan , Muriel Gullickson gave a very convincing interpretation of that whimsical char- acter of Barries who wished the world to still believe in fairies. One by one the books opened and the characters came out upon the stage, each to sing or dance. Adrienne Ol- son was Goldilocks , Mary Ellen Quigg was Red Riding Hood , and iiHans and Gretchen from Hans Brinker , were Olive and Carrol Olson. The pirates from Treasure Island , led by Melvin johnson, struck terror in the hearts of the watchers with their song, Yo Ho Ho and a Bottle of Rum. The other pirates were Roland Oien, Gerald Weber, Robert Bjerke, and Robert Hale, and they all clashed their swords around just as though they were experienced in that sort ol thing. jack Snyder and Robert Lee as Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer were well received, and finally Catherine Murphy and Robert Aune, representing Modern Youth stepped from the covers of the Kodak 1930 which has as its theme Modern Youth. Peter pan managed to bring the Sha- dow Boy and Dream Girl to life, and they met before their books to sing and dance together for the first time. Esther Wahl played the accompaniments for this part of the program. The other scenes of the program were all extremely modernistic. New school tal- ent was brought out in these features. lone Kleist's violin numbers were pleasing, and Catherine Bouthilet, Barbara Selmer, and Mary O'Brien were well received in their vo- cal numbers. Oscar Waller, an old favorite, played the accompaniment for these feat- tures, and also played two solos, 'iElapperette , and Dancing Dominoes, Reginald Meyers and his orchestra played several numbers, and Earl Carter, How- ard johnson, and Arthur Jenks as the Dixie Fliersu entertained with their banjoes. The Novelty Four played Carolina Moon , Dem Golden Slippers , and Turkey in the Straw. The program was brought to the finale with the Girls' Chorus singing i'Tiptoe Through the Tulips while the members of the cast assembled on the stage. Page One Hundred Nineteen g,!L-Digs-J fswxt. is i A, M125 3- THIS is A USHOTN OF ONE OF THE REGULAR RIFLE CLUB USHOOTSU, Rifie Club The Eau Claire Rifle Club has in the past received many challenges to shoot with the National Association, but this is the first year that they have ever received challenges to shoot with individual clubs. Around the first of 1930 the club received a challenge from the Rifle Club of Salina, Kansas. They challenged our club to shoot with their club. Their secretary suggested the following rules: Qlj The rifies should be less than ten pounds in weight and should be twenty-two calibre guns. Q21 Two sighting shots should be allowed. Q31 The bull eyes should be standard bull affairs. Q45 The team should consist of ten members, and count only the high five, or the team should consist of only five and count every shot. Q55 The Eau Claire Club was to report to the Salina Club as soon as possible and mal-ce final arrangements for the match. The local club made arrangements for the match and the two clubs shot. The results of the shootings were quite disastrous to the Eau Claire Club, for the Salina Club was far in advance as far as score was concerned. The second challenge came in April from the Rifle Club of Lafayette, Indiana. The rules for this meet viere: QU Each member of the local club should participate, shooting five shots. Q21 The highest five individual targets to be used in the challenge meet. Q33 Twenty-two calibre rimfire and ammunition and national targets to be used. Q45 Fifty feet to be the distance at which the contestants are to shoot. As yet the final results of the contest have not been received. The club has some very good shots, one of them being james Fisher who has won the Expert Medal, the highest honor in the junior National record. Much is expected of the club in the future because they have been so wide awake and alive this year. Page One Hundred Twenty 'x f- ix f W .,,. I f I ii qi 'I ii ii I il 'I I I I 4. X A WINTER NIGHTS TALE It was a bitter cold, windy night, and the sleet was pelting down, making it miserable for anyone who was foolish enough to be out. jim Stevens plodded along with his coat buttoned up tight, his collar up, and his hat pulled down. Soon he turned off the main thoroughfare, made his way down a side street, turned again, proceeded a little further, and entered an old, weather beaten building. He passed through the dinky little office to the next room, where voices could be heard laughing and talking. As he entered the low, dimly lighted room, blackened by the smoke of many a sailor pipe, some one from behind the little old stove greeted him. jim shed his coat and hat, sidled over to the stove, and began to dry himself. By the light cast from the one little electric bulb his face showed clearly-deeply seamed, weatherbeaten, and freely scarred. He was a well-built man, about middle sized. From the first glance you would conclude that he would never see forty-five again. Some fifteen men had arranged themselves comfortably around the room. They seemed to have their eyes on the new-comer, so conversation was not resumed immediately. Again the voice from behind the stove, Well jim, what d'ya think about 'er? Kind of a nasty, eh? Yeh, not so nice out on the briny deep, right now. No, this old stove feels pretty nice. l tell you, I've seen the time when I couldn't speak about it like this. jim had remained warming himself by the stove, and the conversation had been resumed. Who are these fellows, jack? queried jim, indicating the men ranged around the room. Crew off a little schooner out of Mobile, answered jack. By the way, you used to be on that run didn't you? Yes, I can remember the last time l made that run, too. Not such a nice one, jim solil- oquized. He made himself comfortable in a chair near the stove, and after taking a few good puffs from his pipe, That was back in 1923. I was making that same run on the schooner 'Blak- ley'. We sure had a tough time. You've never heard about it have you, jack? No, don't believe I have. And he too settled himself for the forthcoming story. By this time the talking had ceased, and a heavy silence reigned in the room. Again jim resumed. My father was its captain, and I was the first mate. I had two brothers along. There were four other men besides us. I had been promised a raise to captaincy if we made the run successfully. My dad was to get another command, on a ship a lot larger. We had been making good time, and everything was as nice as you please, it seemed as if I'd get the ship without a doubt. We passed Florida in good time, and were sailing up the coast at a good clip with not a care in the world, when we began to see signs of storm. We didn't pay any attention, but it began to get darker and the ominous roar of the waves rose higher and higher. Now we began to think a little more seriously. We had no more than made every- thing shipshape, when with a roar and howl like a thousand wolves, the wind bore down on us. It hit us square a-beam, which was lucky, for I might be anywhere but here if it had got to chas- ing us. Right there the fight began, we used everything we knew to keep the ship on top, and succeeded pretty well. She was a sturdy little boat, and I always did feel a kind of pride when I was on her. It seemed that when we went into a trough, we'd go clear to the bottom, but we always came back up again, just like a cork. I predicted that the storm wouldn't last long, but my father said very little. His face was set, and he stayed at the wheel most of the time. He didn't like to have us others take it during a storm. It kept a-blowing, but with a little less fury, and after several days had passed we had made but a very few miles. We all had faith that it would soon be over-at least we hoped so-for if it lasted much longer our provisions would be exhausted. We had only enough for two weeks. Every night at the end of my watch, I went to my bunk with the hope that the seas would sub- side, and that the elements would have given up their grudge by the time I awoke, but no such luck. Again and again, I awoke to feel the ship still rolling. Again, and again, I went to sleep with hope in my heart. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two When our two weeks had passed, we weren't anywhere near port. We began to feel the grim- ness of the situation. Our provisions were almost gone. We didn't smile much any more, for each of us had been able to obtain only about half his required amount of sleep, and the strain was beginning to tell. Hope rose one day when a steamer hove in sight. We signalled her, and got a hundred pounds of meat from her-all she could spare. We had a hard job getting that much. They told us we had better go back, but we thought we might just as well go ahead as to go back. Besides, once Dad left port with a ship, it was either reach his destination, or go down in the at- tempt. One morning we were bucking the wind as usual, when it swung a little and caught us nap- ping. It seemed bent on eating us up, or sending us to sea. I ordered the sails lowered, The only gas engine we had on board was used to run the pumps and the hoist. The wind was whip- ping the sails around like mad, when one of the boys appeared, and said in a strained voice, 'The engine's no good sir! Dont know what is wrongf From that time on-and we started as soon as we could-we had to lower the sails and hoist them by hand, and run the pump the same way to keep from sinking. The strain was getting worse and worse. I don't see how we ever stood it. We had nothing but flour and coffee left of our provisions, and that wasn't the best food, especially when we had to work the hoist and the pump by hand. We had to be ready any time for an emergency. We got very little sleep. We must have been about off the coast of New jersey, when all of a sudden a wind from the shore caught us, and out to sea we went, like a little school girl running from her mother. There was no stopping us. We fought every inch of the way back-and a bloom- ing good fight it was, too. For we wanted to see our homeland once more. We had just found our course again, and were thanking our lucky stars, when swish came the wind a-howling, and out to sea we went again. This tried our tempers plenty, and it began to tell on us. But we were not going down-not yet awhile, although we were living on almost nothing. Our lights had been out for a week and a half, and at night, all we could do was to pray that a ship wouldn't run into us, for if it did it would sink us for sure, For three days and nights we worked almost unconsciously, lowering and hoisting the sails, pumping water, keeping the sails on the masts, and most of all-keeping on top. For three long days we were in dread every minute of going down. For three long nights we weren't sure whether we would ever see day- light again or not. We were just getting back toward our original position, when another wind came a-howling down on us. This time it drove us toward the shore. We almost felt good about it, but not for long. The sails were torn, the pump was clogged, we couIdn't do anything but trust to fate and the powers that be. On, on, it drove us toward the shore. We knew we would be lucky to get out with a whole skin if we ever tried the overland route. We were long since resigned to our fate, for miracles just didn't happen. The wind showed no signs of abating, and by this time we didn't expect it to do so. It was about midnight of the forty-sixth day out. I was standing on the deck near the port bow, when all of a sudden a light appeared below me, and a voice sounded out of the darkness. I had heard of different things happening off the Atlantic coast, of spook ships manned by dead men which roamed up and down the shore, meeting other ships that were to share the fate they had met. I supposed this was one, though I never did believe in ghosts. I could hear the voice of the cap- tain giving his orders. Evidently she was a light ship like ours. 'AAII of a sudden a beam of light cut the darkness, and played full on the battered schooner. I was so far gone from strain and imagination that I just toppled right over. When I came to, we were riding at anchor in quiet waters. I could not tell whether I was alive, or not. I sure expec- ted to find myself in I-Iades. When I had completely recovered, I found that I was just in time to get off into a little launch with the rest of the crew, which soon brought us ashore. It was Hamp- ton Roads, and we had run right into the harbor. A tug had discovered us, and brought us in to safety. jim stopped, evidently lost in memory. A stir was heard in the back of the room, but no attention was paid to it. Silence reigned su- preme. With a look around at the listening faces, jim resumed. I received my advancement after I had recovered, but not on that ship, for you remember Page One Hundred Twenty-Three 5 l .l if A g gig to xg M 1 i l i i i i that was my last trip on that run. The rest of the crew were advanced too, although they had La Verne Heller, june, 1930. 2 not been expecting any promotion. f They all took their positions but my brother Bill, he got one, but didn't take advantage of it. Q , I don't know what ever became of him. From that day till this, l have been looking for him. A Father is dying, and would like to see him, for he hasn't seen him for six years. I am making one i 1 last enfort to find Bill. Father always did like Bill a little the best, even if he was adventur- i ' some. And who knows-maybe Bill has one soft spot in his heart, if he is still alive, A little sobbing cough was heard in the back of the room, then silence reigned again. ' i i l Slowly, one by one, the sailors left the warmth of the Fireside and filed out, until there were I only two occupants left in the room. Again silence settled down. The wind howled outside, and , the sleet swished against the windows. lnside the Fire crackled cozily, and the one bulb silently . shed its peaceful light over the bowed heads ofthe two men. Slowly one lifted his head and met V the gaze ofthe other. Both pairs of eyes Filled with tears. Bill! jim! they said. E ? l l RONDEL 7 l The snow of winter softly falls, 3 5 And to a near-by bank it drifts, , Through the smallest crack it siftsg ls blown about by sudden squalls Till it is stopped by looming walls Then tries to seep through hidden rifts. The snow of winter Turns grimy huts to noble halls, And all the gloominess it lifts. 'Tis surely one of Natures gifts. To the heart of each of us it calls- The snow of winter. OLIVE SOLIE, JUNE, 1930. l AUTUMN The red leaves flame on autumn trees. A A bright patch here, a soft touch there, i A riot of colors everywhereg Gay spots on hills like waves of seas l That gently roll on grassy lease I A picture bright and rare. But o'er the hills the wind bears down, i E And, swooping, tears them from the trees, l Leaving the branches cold and bare, H K And desolation everywhere. Now, on the hills, alas, one sees A coverlet of brown, FLORENCE WILSON, JANUARY, 1930, l i ' IDEALS ' l I-ligh ideals are things to cherish, I i Like a precious jewel l That shines alone A l And can be seen afar. V l GERALDINE PETERSON, JUNE, 1930, . i i Page One Hundred Twenty-Four l v i Q s CLOUDS Clouds, That sweep the universe, hide the sun With their fleecy whiteness, Are to me like the peace of a sinless soul. JOHN MAHANEY, JUNE, l930. OCEAN Ocean, Mighty, majestic art thou, Swirling like the harassed mind Of one in troubled thought. joHN MAHANEY, JUNE, 1930. MOUNTAINS Mountains g Guardians, Thrusting their scimitare Skyward Into limitless space. LUCILLE MULLENDORE, jANuARY, 1931. THE MEMOIRS ln a grave thirty miles from Paris, Clement Pessal, alias the Count de Champaubert, lies buried alive. His eyes are closed, and his face is the picture of beatific contentment. A smile plays upon his lips, as if he were recalling some happy incidents of his past, and, though his nose tickles, and it is impossible for him to rub it, he is not annoyed. He is oblivious of the hardness of his resting place, and seems completely satisfied with his surroundings, though they are far from pleasant. lt is strange that he is not alarmed, as the average person in such a position would be. The coffin is of rough boards thrown together to make a rude box, leaving many chinks through which Monsieur might look, could he see anything, and sharp splinters on which he might prick himself, were he foolish enough to wiggle. The air has the damp smell of earth. Into this he has, seemingly, been unceremoniously dumped. But here is a strange thing, from a chink above, a pale shaft of light slants grayly across his face. lt is the cause of Monsieur's calmness. For here a lead pipe leads from the cohfin to the air above. Directly beneath this is Monsieur's rather prominent nose. Y Now he seems lost in revery .... Would that we could read his thoughts! Three days ago, in Paris, the idea had come to him. That afternoon he had gone swimming, hoping to find some solution for his problem. Clement did all his best thinking in the bath tub, so when it came, it was no more than he expected. Clement was a good crook, and he had a galloping imagination. A few months before, while wielding the bath brush, he had been seized with the idea of writing his Memoirs He felt, upon reflection, that it really was his duty to give the world an intimate knowledge of another great man. Not wishing to disappoint his public, he wrote not only elaborated accounts of his own exploita- tions, but also embellished them with hair-raising imaginary happenings. He had done his best fwhich he considered excellentj, but for some reason his book was not appreciated. The sales were low. His problem was to discover and remove the obstacle. And now the idea flashed across his mind. The suddenness of its arrival caused Clement to take a large mouthful of the briny deep. He rid himself of the water, but kept the idea. As always before. his imagination did not fail him. By the time he was dressed, every step was clearly outlined in his mind. By the time he had reached his apartment, he had visioned all the details of his future affluence gained by the book through this plan. Arriving there, he was pleased to find that his henchmen, Henri and jean were there, for then he would tell of his plan only once. He disliked repeating things, and he felt that to wait for one of his friends would dampen his enthusiasm, ln glowing phrases he began to relate it all to them, His book was a great book, undoubtedly-he could tell that at a glance. But few were sold- Page One Hundred Twenly-Five and for a good reason. People did not yet realize its value. lf they once knew, the book could not be printed fast enough to supply the demand. Clement decided to stage a spectacular pub- licity stunt to advertise it and make the world acquainted with its good qualities. Publicity was the element lacking to make his book a success. Surely no one could resist buying his work after reading accounts of the event. For he would do no less than bury himself alive! The surprised start of his audience spurred Clement on to new eloquence. Yes, he would take necessary pre- cautions. He intended to emerge from the grave alive and healthy at the end of six hours. But first, warning letters from an imaginary society, The Knights of ivfontargisf' would be forged, to be used as evidence later. They would state that they considered such a notorious crook a menace to society, and suggest that he take himself out of France, lest he come to an un- fortunate end at the hands of the Knights. Clement would seemingly disregard these in a nobly courageous manner. They would become more insistent and threatening, until the affair should culminate in his burial. Clement finished with enthusiasm and waited to receive congratulations gracefully. They came from jean only. Superbl he cried. i'Splendid! Henri regarded Clement with a jaded eye. But how do you plan to escape suffocation dur- ing your sojourn in the lower regions? Clement was injured. He had often thought that after years of association with him, Henri should have learned how much crudely-worded questions wounded his sensitive nature. But he now chose to be magnanimous and overlook this. 'There will be a lead pipe at one end connec- ing with the air, he explained with dignity. You will need one at each end for air circulation, Henri said bluntly. Clement drew himself up. He could overlook an obtuse disposition, but he felt that this verged on an insult, and was going too far. I shall experiment tonight with a coffin constructed as I planned. jean, you will help me. Henri shrugged. Very well-if you wish to suffocate- Clement spent the night in his coffin, not troubled in the least by his gruesome surroundings, but only by a slight stuffiness of the air. ln the morning he emerged triumphant to confront Henri with the proof of his theory. Naturally, said Henri, with those chinksf' Clement chose to waive this aside. 'iThey would make no difference. jean and Henri had dug the grave six feet deep in an unfrequented spot outside Paris in the early morning of the next day. The coffin holding Clement had been carefully lowered. He felt no misgivings as he heard the heavy thud of the earth shovelled into the pit. Now he is buried. ln an hour jean will come with officers to rescue him from the horrible fate to which the 'iKnights of lvlontargisn had abandoned him. He imagines the horror on their faces when they shall open the coffin. It is getting very stuffy. He finds difficulty in breathing. But that is to be expected. The same occurred in the experiment ..... He smiles over the impudence of Henri to doubt the judgment of his chief. Henri's attitude would be different when all the plan was successfully carried out .... It is becoming more difficult to breath every minute .... Clement's head is decidedly dull and dizzy. He wonders how soon jean will arive .... He is feeling very faint .... Surely jean will be coming soon .... It seems hours since he was first lowered into the grave .... lt is surely time now .... A sudden blackness seems to flood his head .... When jean arrived with the officers an hour later, he was arrested as the murderer of Clement Pessal. KATHLEEN HELI,ING, JANUARY, 1930. FIRST SNOWF ALL Softly beginning at twilight The snow fell all around, And cloaked with majestic ermine All its fairy fingers found. Silent and white it glided, Like down from the angels' wings, Until it found its place on earth To transform mortal things. RAY BACHER, JUNE, 1930. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six THE MOON The moon-yonder she sails, Glorious, free, unchained, How unlike us mortals here! Petty, convention bound, held back, We strive, gain, lose, Yet there, as ever, shines the lunar face, Unmoved by our vain strife. There is peacega peace man never knows. Oh, that I might thus be free! Oh, that I the moon might be! NORMAN V. CARLISLE, JANUARY, 1930. BARGA I N I NG just look at that beautiful necklace! It's exactly what I've been wanting. I must have it. Let's stop in here. Please, john, dear! She tugged at his coat sleeve. But my dear! Such a shabby looking place. Surely you don't want to buy anything in here. Probably it belongs to some jew who'll try to sell us some imitation piece for the price of a real one. I.et's just look at it, anyway. Oh, very well. Have it your own way, but remember, I'll not buy it if it's not a bargain. They strolled into the shop, a curious couple, the woman, dowdy, pleasant, middle-aged, the man, dignified, conceited, something of a dandy. A small birdlike shopkeeper sidled forward to meet them, rubbing his fingers continually to- gether as if seeking the soothing touch of crisp, new bills. You vant someting, yess7 he rolled the words out sibilantly. You are the owner of this-er-shop, I take it? the rran haughtily inquired, elevating his eyebrows ever so slightly. Yess, yess, I'm Moses Snitzendorffer-jewels and antiques, Dots me. You vant I should show you a jewel, perhaps? Ah-yes, yes. We would like to see that green necklace you have in your window. Imita- tion jade, I suppose? Nein! Nein! The proprietor almost screamed. All mine leedle jewels iss real! It look so preddy on lady's neck, vat? he inquired slyly, holding the jade up so that his customers might better feel its desirability. It's beautiful! the woman exclaimed in delight. How much do you ask for it? her husband inquired, without evincing much interest in the necklace. Only fifty dollars. Cheap. What! Fifty dollars! This from the man. Cheap for what it purchases. I don't believe it's real. Oh yess, it iss! Now, my good man, I know something of jade myself. You needn't try to fool me with your rascally tricks. I could tell if that was real jade. It isn't. He looked triumphantly at his wife for affirmation of this statement. But john, he says its real. Maybe- Now, my dear, leave this all to me. He turned irascibly toward the shopkeeper. i'I'll give you ten dollars for that imitation jade, no more. Will you take it? Oi, oi, oi, wailed the little old man. I cannot. Vy, I would not make even mine costs. Very well then. We'll go where we can find real jade. The man propelled his wife quickly out of the store. In the street he turned to her. We'll try the next street and see what we can find. That man is a veritable robber. I guess I know realjacle when I see it. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven , L if 'fm ii' -1 F. They had stopped before a beautifully appointed shop with jewels of all kinds snuggled in soft, cerise velvet. The man called john stopped and smiled, We'Il go in here, my dear. I rather think they have jade at this place, real jade. They entered, and an attendant sauntered leisurely forth to meet them. 'iAh, Madame, Monsieur, is there sometheeng I can show you? i'Ahemsahem. Yes, we would like to see a jade necklace. Something-er-good, you know. I'm rather a connoisseur of fine stones, myself. Ah, yes. The salesman withdrew behind a counter and presently brought out a jade chain. The woman started. 'AWhy, john, that looks like the oth- Her husband frowned. Tut, tut. You dor1't know real jade when you see it. Now, I do. This is a good piece, isn't it? Worth about-hmmm-let's see-about one hundred dollars. Am I right? Ahhh! Monsieur is truly one wondair. He guesses exact the price. Your husband has a fine taste in jewels, indeed, madame. You will buy thees? The man longed to keep the saIesman's good opinion, but his bargaining spirit gradually pre- vailed. Well-the price is a little high. How about seventy-five dollars? But Monsieur, he knows. Thees ees a bargain at one hundred dollair. No? i'WeIl, l'll take them. Reluctantly he drew out his pocketbook, and laid five new twenty dollar bills in the salesman's polite, waiting palm. Madame would wear her lovely gift? Why, yes, I guess so. just as the necklace was clipped on her neck, an old man shambled in from a back room. Hey, Henri, vot you doing? Waiting on these people, Meester Snitzendorfferf' The purchaser of the necklace jumped at the sound of the voice and slowly turned to look at the man. Why, you're Mr. Snitzendorffer. But we just left your shop. How did you get in here? Vot? Iss it you? the old man peered at him. Vy, thiss iss the front ov mine shop. You came in the back. Vell, he leaned closer in surprise and gazed at thejade necklace lying cooly on the womans neck, dat iss der necklace you looked at before but vould not buy. He turned to the salesman, Henri, how much you sell dat for, hein7 One hundred dollair, Meestair Snitzendorfferf' The old man's face suddenly crinkled up, and his small shoe-button black eyes danced. Vat I He turned toward the annoyed purchaser and shook his Finger at him. So you know so much about jewels, hey? You vill not buy necklace in the back of mine store because the shop is nod pretty to look at, hein? You ccme to der front of mine shop and buy the same necklace be- cause mine clerk Hatter your pride, and the setting, it is more beautiful, yess7 But you pay twice der price! Angrily the man drew his wife out of the shop and down the street, but the little German jews words still followed his burning ears, You! A connoisseur! Ha! Ha! Ha! LUCILLE MULLENDORE, JANUARY, 1931. AFTER RAIN Dark clouds roll away, The sun comes out again, The clover lifts up its bright head, After the rain. So should we all, After the rain is over, Take on a new look, Like the sweet fields of clover. SYLVESTER PEDERSON, JUNE, 1930, Page One Hundred Twenly-Eight ML' f tl A Calendar wb ya-wtf? 250 , x' ff .e , QW W7 f . U . ffwf' WJ .Q Mx 'Q xii 7230 yybptfff V7 'M j, . M , WffW LAQ' ,L My I ' I! A ..M-' ,na-4--Y'-efff. www-1 OO AEOT. 5 45,- WW' '37 IV WU lm rr T 2 LT. 1 FC .I X ..'r 3 2 - ., W iI5PT, Un FFS se ul 35 M A I' TSQQSTEQ - . WE AREA' T llOLL?Z Q our. il ' f? .t 0 if , :fi -,JJ f I G: - KF I lx E - - .J -Z, jg TQ R. KT is Q. -2-ut' fe 1. .cabmbcgq DLT. L4 y Z CHLYA-2 L f A , y V A -f A v X 5 -1 5 7 fu X. MOV., 8-i Z ri' f ff XXX fl ffl f? YK . Mlm 'nl xl ll wx pf fix if if N1 xx P mmf X rfb L A gfaii SZ? QA if . Ee?- gf yi. ,,'.' . g f, ' I xl Page One Hundred Thirty -A Calendar SEPTEMBER - -We are sentenced to another year of hard labor, -- The Seniors elect Jack Linton their president. -We renew old acquaintances at the first mixer of the school year. --Booster Club plan introduced and drive for new members begun. -Pep meeting held for first football game, --Came with Owen-we won 46-O! -Assembly entertained by Shakespearian read- ings of Henry Witte. -Pep meeting for Stanley game, Booster club sponsors mixer, --We hand Stanley 46-O defeat. OCTOBER --jazz program was given in assembly by john Atter, Cora Capistran, and Inez Patrow. 5-We lose to Wausau, 12-0. -Grey Dominoes re-elect Mary E. Seeman pres- ident. -Continued rain. Game with River Falls--we dive in and swim to victory 20-O! -The Purple Warriors journey to Marshfield and conquer by a score of 19-6. -18 The Teachers' Convention meets-we gain a vacation, Whoopie! 24--Halloween! Masque Ball sponsored by Grey Dominoes and Lyceum. NOVEMBER 7--- Senior Looking Glass is presented by the members of the senior class. -Homecoming. Big bonfire and snake dance staged by Hi-Y, 9-Purple defeats Cardinals I4 to 6 in homecoming game. Dance given for heroes and students in the evening. ll--Armistice Day program. 14-During an assembly, Miss Marie Adams com- pares The Youth of China with Youth of America, -Football reunion dinner. -Organization pictures taken. Boys try to see how pretty they can look! --William Goethel elected 1930 football captain. Three cheers for Porky! --Famous Lyceum Turkey Trot held. Prize turkey carried off by Howard Lee. DECEIVIBER Grey Dominoe initiation-oh, oh! Seniors cast hopeful eyes cn first published graduation list, Eleven new members elected to Quill and Scroll. -Senior Dress-Up Day! Senioritas and gay Cabaleros brightened the halls all day. The Stump galloped through its annual hop. The long awaited Christmas vacation arrived and the students heaved a sigh of relief! JANUARY Senior intelligence tests! Vve learn that A person not of legal age is a dwarf and A heavenly body with a long luminous tail is an angel. -Lyceum gave a farewell banquet for their de- parting Senior members. How sad! -Senior Banquet-a great many underclassmen wish they were seniors. Annual Junior-Senior Prom. Sophomore and Freshman girls cast longing eyes at Senior boys in the halls! The school becomes unsettled over the arrival of many bewildered freshies, FEBRUARY Quill and Scroll initiation! New members blossom forth in newspapers and brooms. -lnitiations seem to have struck the school! junior Girls' Glee Club and Boys' Rifle Club initiates clean up the halls and carry books. -Lost both ne atixe and affirmative debates with - g , Chippewa and Menomonie respectively. Lost Menomonie Basketball game. Why does everything come at once? someone was heard to ask. -Former Principal Snyder dies. -Lyceum Sleighride-or should we say Sleigh- run? La Crosse beats Eau Claire 20-15. -Hi-Y conference held at Cameron. -Students learned many interesting things about Turkey from talk given by Mr. Hadden in as- sembly. -Students enthused over Grey Dominoes big musical comedy success, Piff-Puff. one rv I cv X Q, Q. f 1 Vw .ff v v A Vcc DLL wif? ,: ro, LD a. f J v jf, ,aft i cgvx 7 up GX-,i.,9 f ff! we eff H ,' , 6 ,er 49 Q-.L f Q4 fa. ff, Qi 76? ggi? M ai. g WI , - be -.H ' 1' ami. a. I 45? an .tu ff, Juv-Max sl If l ZIZTN! Q , ? 5 A1 1 lT': in Q! Q SKNQLQ 3 1 TUE Vi U O Q2 rm wr - N - .rn W2-59, , if J K? A fs f, , 2, G r 13, .. IL? -2 4.fi lg me U. U 1 lt in 'N f, ' A ZWZWBJ 'Rf-x A: A , , W f 5 Q E 2' if QE? Page One Hundred Thirty-One Xlxnfitl-l 1. gm: -'tts XJ- , 7 XZ , Wa I Q rmtxcx-x 41 L. ef C . ku. , Q gfm X 18.5.51 ll I-WRU. CQ r...-.J Goa CANBKUPJEE , llhvmn HERXE ft a f L APRN. ii - f ss 12555555.5525 E. EEEEEEEEEEEE 0' N lu n m m fs I I lcqsslm EFT 3? Sgjf.. ., tfvvi, ' Tull 'XE L -zz sl L SSW!-5Zfg. li f2'Pgo gf ' If M PA . 43 s -N Ee. K aa H., -5. ri ' - ERJQQ W l V x 5-2 :Efdck Jif- T4-f-sw 'F' ' Page One Hundred Thirty-Two 41 gf l 0- If 27- 29- MAIKCH wliooster Club sponsored assembly. A Capella Choir from State Teachers' College give a very good program. iliau Claire debaters out argued by Chippewa. Stanley defeats our negative team. --Boys' Glee Club presents show, Bachelors and Benedictsf' -The annual Senior-Faculty game! Teachers trounce Seniors Zl to 18. Pep Band rcvivcs old custom ol Sunsets. --Purple Cagers defeated by Wausau 28-lb. f4l4fAl5-District Tournament. Eau Claire wins third place. -Senior Dress-Up Day. Halls overun by gobs! 28il-landsome collegians of Lawrence College Glee Club entertain at Booster Assembly. Oh, girls! APRIL Dr. Gaddis speaks on health to assembly. Lyceum initiates add to spring fever by appear- ing in pajamas and making students sleepy. 8-Freshman Show 'Book Revue given. Oh what these Freshies will come to! Hi-Y Rush Banquet. Golf team started. Did they all want to wear golf knickers to school? l l-Ho-hum! Spring vacation starts, and students hopefully think of bed! Back to the old grind. Ah---cruel world! MAY Class night. And can those gobs dance and act! Three cheers-another junior-Senior Prom! Senior Banquet!-Um-yum! School out! Under-classmen wave tearful good-byes to graduating seniors. Commence- ment Program. Why call it commencement? QQ 1'-N A N N N il M XX xii 51 X w 5 J R F M W W w ,i f z 1 N W W 4 6 W 1: N , N 1 'i W W W l I 1 , V Page One Hundred Thirty-Four 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-Five !l V4 X E 1 ixxx 5 X f' X Qi w w , , W X X 4 QNX -f Q f xi A if I 4 fE? f9 Page One Hundred Thirty-Six V I WA p,.54.0fW r Www g One Hundred Th y gm 1 1 1 1 21143 X 'W A, , 1 1111 m,L XXAW .,y 11 1I , 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 H 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 X111 Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight Humor T 51 , 9329 1 S K ffl w f She: Shall we waltz? He: lt's all the same to She: l noticed that. ITIS, Mr. Torrance: So you've heard my daughter sing, What do you think of her execution? Leslie: l'm in favor of it. Mr. Watson: Are there any questions about the examination before l send it to the printer? By johnson: Whats the name of the printer? Senior Con leaving E. C. H. S. and his teachersj: l'm indebted to you for all l know, Faculty: Dont mention such a trifle! Ade Olson: Yes, Hendrickson is a very thrifty young fellow, saves ten dollars every day. Dorothy: Really, how? Ade: Well, he rides to school each morning on the street car, where theres a ten dollar fine for spitting, and he doesnt spit. Dignified Senior: Where did l see your face before? Fresh Freshman: Right where you see it now. Marjorie Babcock: johnnie, do you know anything about history? john Osterman: Sure. Margie: Tell me something about Ben Hur. johnnie: I know a lady who found ?5l0,000, Margie: Dumb! Whats that got to do with Ben Hur? Johnnie: l'd like to have been her. Page One Hundred Forty Miss Otteson: Fritz, wake up! l7ritz Thomas: l cant Miss, O.: Why not? Fritz: l ain't asleep, Porky Goetheli l say-aw-er a-could you take that yellow tie with pink spots out of the window for me7 Shopman: Certainly, sir, pleased to take anything out ol' the window at any time. Porky: Thanks awfully. The beastly thing bothaws me every time l pass. Gund lvlawninv The Class of 1930 is made up of great personages. Some were born wise, others acquired wisdom. and yet some of them will get married. who knows, and knows that he knows, He's a Freshman-teach him. He He who knows not, and knows not he knows not,-W He is a Sophomore-pity him. He who knows, and knows not he knows. He is a junior-f pity him. He who knows not, and knows he knows not,- He is a Senior- follow him. lvliss Spencer: ls your hand up or not? Doughie Campbell: Not. lvliss Spencer: W'ell, then put it down. lvliss Gower: Cafter discussing zu and ofl'en j: Use ol'l'en in Clyde: I got this translation offen Reuben, and its no good. Ebie Selbach: Mamma, look at that funny man across the street. Mrs. Selbach: NVhat is he doing? Ebiei Sitting on the sidewalk talking to a banana peel. Dickey Cvillett: l really beleive that guy gets someone to H62 do all his work for him, lt's plain laziness. Ed. Furhman: Laziness! That's executive ability. She He: a sentence, Clyde. QQ., Lv ' f. - '14, A .lf 3- e Are you doing anything tomorrow evening? Qin hopesj: No, nothing at all. What a waste of time' Page One Hundred Forly One Kathryn Throne: Why did you stop singing in the choiri SallyflChilgren: Because one day l didn't sing. and somebody asked il the pipe organ had been xed. Miss Regli: U 'Let the cow out of the lot' What mood? Richard Cwillett: The cow. Mr. johnson Cin Economics classjz What is an example of wasted consumption? Ralph Nelson: A deaf and blind man going to a talkie movie. A bald headed man is one who has realized a boyish ambitiong he doesn't have to comb his hair! Mrs. Everson: l'd like a nice birthday present for my little boy, Richard, which won't make much noise. He likes something to blow. Salesman: l-low about a handkerchief 7 Ladies and gentlemen, I want to say to you. 111- At! U .y 4.0 1 Lorretta Block: What do you work at? Adolph Thompson: Intervals. said the speaker, before l begin my address l have something that Teacher in Senior Exam room: These exams will be conducted on the Honor System. Please take seats three apart in alternate rows. Miss Johnston: Catherine, what is hominy? Catherine Bouthilet: How many what? i Miss Oakley: Give an example of a collective noun. Q ' joe Linder: A garbage can. Rastus: Say, Bo, how many fi yards does it take to make KT' C a shirt? A I ' Sam: Well' I got fo' Shirts out Rex Karney: Cvort is going to kick goal. of one yard last night. Catherine Murphy: What did the goal do? Page One Hundred Forty-Two 45, KK? Bviiss Blligmz jimmy, your mouth is open, Q. 'Q J Z immy onaldson: I know itg I opened it. I f ,I Nj Q Marlin Ferguson's idea of a real job is calling off J stations for an Atlantic steamer. I-:gg lj N ' .MM MMM, M., S up fs hx Harvey Starks: I'm going home. Jack Rathburn: Why? Harvey: l live there. Once there was a young man who wished to propose to his lady friend, but couldnt get up the courage. So one day he took her to the family lot in the ceme- tery and said, How would you like to be buried here some day? f-gil'-W Mr. Pratt Cin Social Problemsjz Wayne, why do they close down the factories for a short time every noon? Clarkie: To give the machinery a rest. Lady, said Mike, would you lend me avcake of soap? Do you mean to tell me you want soap? N Yes'm, me partner's got de hiccups, and I want to scare him. An example of wasted energy-telling hair-raising stories to a bald-headed man. Mr. Peterson: Use H20 in a sentence. Robert Mills: I've heard that it's H20 money to a bank, but worse not to be able to pay it. Students have many faults. Teachers have but two- Everything they say, And everything they do. Gee, remarked Mary Seeman returning from horse back riding, 'ibut that horse has a keen canter. . .. , 7.. For goodness sakesf' giggled Valerie, what part of the horse is the canter. joan Fisher: No, I never kissed a man in my life. Richard Everson: You've nothing on me. I never did either. Page One Hundred Forty-Three g,,-.s,.s-.17 J, xxx fl TU wig : Miss Waters: fdiscussing restrictive and non-restrictive phrases and clausesJ: ln this sentence, 'The car coming around the corner is Sidney's, what is Loming around the corner? Helen Barney: The car.! Miss johnson Cat quartette practicej: What is your idea of harmony? johnny Milward: A freckled face girl with a polka-dot dress leading a giraffe. The school detective is getting suspicious of certain people who make too frequent visits to Pinkies supply room. Abie, l saw the most wonderful bedroom soot, and it cost only one hundred and fifty dollars! A Yot, a bedroom soot for one hundred and Fifty dollars-dun't buy it: l'll wear my old pa- jamas. Mr. Lystrup: What keeps the moon from falling? Bud Nielsen: The beams. Mr lohnson: How many were killed in the Industrial Revolution? lone Harstad: l don't remember. Asked to write an essay on quakers, a freshie wrote: 'iQuakers are very meek people who never fight and who never answer back. My father is a Quaker, but my mother is not. Q o a 5+ aaa f Qc F G The Minister: You love to go to Young Peoples' don't you? TN' Fritz Thomas: Yes. ja rg Minister: What do you expect to learn today? XC- Fritz: The date of the picnic, :swims Wi -.tT. judge: You are charged with stealing. What have you to say for yourself? The Kid: Our doctor told me to take things easy. Page One Hundred Forty-Four Lucille Moses: Do you play on the piano? Mac Bezanson: I used to, but Mother made me stop, Ceil: Hows that? Mac: She was afraid l'd fall off. br?' is N YQ C hh, r 4, 1 ', N' ' fin Q f Vi 'ir' , a , ci 1. ' ' 28. The successful gold digger is one who ncakes you feel she is taking dinner with you and not lrom you. Hortense Boutell: We formed an Apostles' Club in English today. lone Hansen' Yeh? Are you Peter, Paul, or Simon7 H 's the Hortie: Oh, ll know that guy, Simon. e if if H a A l one that started Simonizing, Parlez: My ancestors came over on the lvlayllower. Vous: lt's lucky they didl the Wvwinw immigration laws are strict- er now. Mr, johnson: Do you know why they paint the Essex cars green? Mr. josvanger: No. Mr. johnson: So they can hide in the grass while the liords go by, Wanted! Some device tall enough to enable a Frosh to reach the handle ol' the pencil sharpener. An advance copy of all Gral exams by an ewterprising young lrcshman. Pierre Lenmark: Bill, if you'll lend me a one, l'll be indebted to you all my life, Bill Brady: Thats what l'm afraid ol ' ' j Mrs. Werner Csternlyj: Georgie, why have you such a wretched I - git grade in deportment? 5- wif 56 Georgiana: Well. lVlother, you see theres no assingment for gli P 5, homework in that. ef 1 7 t tttt aaaat i ,,' i Connor Hansen: Did you Hll your date last night' ' 9 5 Wendell Spink: l hope sog she ate everything in sight. . 'v -'Z a aaaaaaaaa a a aaaaaaa a 'ir gg Wilbur Bridgman: It is my intention to conduct a bunk- less campaign. V jack Linton: Swell. Brother, and l'm just the guy thats C'00d3 If 5 rw bad all S005- got the baloney to put that hooev over, lookmg men fire Vam- ' Looking: Why. l'm not vain. Page One Hundred Forty-Five M xfffw My I MODERN YOUTH---THE FUTURE 0 AND HOPES, MODERN YOUTH---THE I PERFECT BODIES AND FAIR, CLEAN PL I - A. L4 A XX! A as gkfyjffybf S J W fr! fi, 4, + f9KQ L b,agg --I !f 4 I ffl!! ff! Aff, ..i.. A . MR. OLSON MR. CHAPMAN MR. COOPER MR. POI-IL Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Manager of Athletics MR. OLSON SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 5 They called him Ade. The chubby curly and red-headed boy was well named. I Beginning his athletic career at Mondovi High School, he soon proved his value in all branches of athletics and other school activities. ln 1923, Ade Olson matriculated at Eau Claire State Teachers' College and began the phenomenal career which brought renown to him and his Alma Mater. For three years he scintillated on the gridiron, basketball court. and baseball field, besides Finding time to win laurels as a horseshoe pitcher, kittenball player, and general all-around ath- lete, His sterling performances at quarterback won him unanimous choice as all state Held general and the captaincy, besides bringing many victories to his team. Ade was ex- ceptionally prohcient as a forward passer, open Held runner, punter, and dropkicker. His unselfish and spirited eH'orts endeared him to his teammates and college. They re- warded him with the highest honors in their power to bestow. For two years Ade coached athletics at Pardeeville where he was uniformly success- ful. It was here that Ade won his greatest victory, for at Pardeeville he met Mrs. Glson. He returned to Eau Claire State Teachers' College as assistant coach for the year N928-1929. Last fall Adejoined forces with Eau Claire High and immediately established himself as a vital part of school life. His mastery of the fundamentals and strategy of football and basketball won games and respect, His absolute fairness, unending patience, teach- ing ability, excellent judgment and insistence on training rules, observation and playing the game hard, cleanly, and squarely brought him the admiraticn of players, co-work ers, citizens, and opponents. He is a character builder We salute Ade, our coach, our mentor, our friend '1 ' riffi i ENTIRE SQUAD TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Crowe, Olson, Coachg Chapman, Assistant Coach: Pepper, Dexter, Moessner, Hotchkiss Stotesbury, Bliss, Brooks, Hauptman, Neuser, MacKove, Dunn, Bartingale, Cooper, Assistant Coach: Turk. MIDDLE ROW: Hotchkiss, Derouin, Hendrickson, Turk, Taves, Spink, Burkhart, Nelson, Matz, Neary. BOTTOM Row: Clark. Goethel, Newton, Hopkins, Kuhlman, Donaldson, West, Gort. Page One Hundred Fifty N Qs, if SECOND TEAM Tor Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Pepper, Derouin, Moessner, Hauptman, Brook, Stotesbury, Nelson, Dunn, Turk. BOTTOM Row: Hotchkiss, Dexter, Bliss, MacKove, Neary, Matz, Neuser. W ' MR, COOPER wi' Ass1s'rAN'r Foo'rBALL cxofxcii :ll Mr. Cooper has served as assistant football coach for two years. and his work has l been above reproach, The willingness, loyalty, and cooperation that Mr. Cooper gives in his work is very pleasing and satisfactory to all concerned. Mr. Cooper had charge of the team which furnished plenty of gocd hard practices for the varsity, No games were scheduled for the second squad, but it is hoped that several engage- gagements can be had next fall. This will give both coach and players an added incent- tive, Mr. Cooper played football for three years at Whitewater State Teachers' College under a very capable coach. His chiefjob is to teach the fundamentals of the game to his squad, and he gets results which are satisfying, MR. CHAPIVIAN AssisTANr FOOTBALL AND BAsKi5'rBALL c:oAt:H lxlr. Chapman was taken from the Intra-Mural Department and given to the varsity coaching sta ff, This proved to be a wise shift because Mr. Chapman has done a fine piece of work in his one year at the new job. - The teaching of fundamentals, especially in play. is his chief work. ' I ike Mr Cooper he has these Hne qualities of sportsmanship and cleanliness that Q are so necessary today. HW'Ii'RE LOYAI. 'ro You EAU CLAIRE HIGHU Page One Hundred Fifty-One ' ' A fir..-if.:-ri . THE PURPLE BREAKS UP A TRICK PLAY. It is hoped that both of these men can be retained for next year. Besides serving in football, Mr. Chapman had charge of the B team in basketball. The record of his team speaks for itself, and some real basket- ball developments have been brought forward. A new principle has been practiced and will'con- tinue throughout varsity competition, that of allow- ing only freshmen, sophomores, and exceptional jun- iors to play on the second team. In this manner basketball development can best insure itself. Again, as in football, the younger boys must have absolute control of the fundamentals before any can be given a chance on the varsity, and it falls on the shoulders of Mr. Chapman to see that these princi- ples are drilled into the boys. MR. POHL MANAGER OF ATHLETICS Mr. Pohl's chiefjob is financial manager of all ath' letics. This includes advertising for contests, sale of tickets, paying expenses at home and away, and numerous other details connected with athletics. This is a very difficult and responsible position, but the work is simplified by a very efncient method that Qlndividualsz Hopkins, Burkhart, Clark., EAU CLAIRE ATTEMPTS T0 PLUNGE THROUGH THE OWEN LINE. ll fi. Page One Hundred Fifty-Two EAU CLAIRE'S STONEWALL DEFENSE STOPS OWEN. Mr. Pohl has worked out for taking care of all the details. In addition to this, Mr. Pohl has charge of all the athletic equipment of the teams. To issue, turn in, keep clean and repaired, all equipment is a man-sized job, and this is attended to in the same efficient man- ner in which the finances are managed. To Mr. Pohl much credit must be given for serv- ing the school in such a fine manner and spirit. He believes in giving the teams the best of protection at all times. and this, in no small way, has made for success. Because of his loyalty and co-operation, the boys on the squad respect him, for he has close con- tacts with the individual members of the team. EAU CLAIRE 41, OWEN O In the first game of the season, Eau Claire defeat- ed Owen 4l-0, Owen kicked offg Eau Claire, unable to make theirdowns, kicked toOwen, receiving the ball on the Eau Claire three yard line and Eau Claire marched down the field for their first touchdown. The score was made by Captain Clyde Hopkins, Donaldson scoring the point after touchdown. Cort made the third touchdown with Hotchkiss making the point, Pepper substituted for Hotchkiss and Clndividuals: Newton, Derouin, Dexterj EAU CLAIRE SCORES. V i 1 i l Page One Hundred Fifty-Three -. . .,....I., I II II A .M ,A,. .ll Ht, I , AI ,,sa,,,E,.- I2 yi I II 1 I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I WE MAKE A SUCCESSFUL END RUN. 'G' 'C'.11F:fI'E Z.U . J. ,, .Q .- 613 23,1113 se made the first score at the other goal line. Donald- son made our Fifth touchdown, and Burkhart, our fourth point after the touchdown. Donaldson made the last touchdown and West, the point on a pass. Coach Olson made frequent substitutions and prac- tically every man had a chance to play. There was no test of team's strength as the oppo- sition was not strong enough. EAU CLAIRE 46, STANLEY O The Purple Squad took their second game of the season by defeating Stanley 46-0. Donaldson, right half, was the main cog in the scoring machine, mak- ing four touchdowns. Cort gave the spectators a thrill when he made a 75 yard run for a touchdown, in the last few minutes of play. The interference of the rest of his mates made it possible for this spec- tacular run, lt was a difficult game, because the field was in a lakelike condition. Stanley threatened with forward passes, but was unable to cross the Purple line. EAU CLAIRE O, WAUSAU 12 The Purple squad next met the strong Wausau Lumberj acks, This game proved to be disastrous to Eau Claire's hitherto spotless record of the past four years for the team lost to Wausau by a score of 12 Clndividuals Donaldson Goethel, Gortj ia, I --i-j',,, 1 , f..:'-1, .. ,F BURKHART GAINS FIVE YARDS AGAINST WAUSAU. I Page One Hundred Fifty-Four , - -.az f- M ' OUR DEFENSE STOPS CHIPPEWA. to 0. This game was not without its bad effects on our boys. Captain Hopkins received several brok- en ribs, Goethel, a broken nose, and Les Turk, a wrenched knee. Dan Newton proved to be a tower of strength in the line, and Donaldson and Hopkins played a good game. Eau Claire didn't settle down until the second half when they threatened to score with the ball on Wau- sau's 10 yard line. The Purple's offense was fair. EAU CLAIREE 20, RIVER FALLS O journeying to River Falls on Friday, the Hill- dwellers defeated the Falls eleven by a decisive 20 to 0 score. The field was wet, and fumbles were the rule and not the exception. Taves, right tackle, blocked a punt and then recovered it behind the en- emy's goal for the first touchdown. Donaldson blocked a River Falls punt in the second quarter and for the second count. The third touchdown was made by Donaldson after a fifty yard run, Clark and West played a neat game at ends while Newton, at tackle, and Goethel, at center were rocks of Gib- ralter when it came to stopping all plays that came their way. Clndividuals: Hendrickson Hotchkiss Kuhlman r ' ' 'l 14, 1, - A 51377 21 J a. . , ' HOTCHKISS sm-Aks ovrilz iron A Two YARD GAIN. Page One Hundred Fifty-Five i - LLJ. R , XX H x P fax, i wx 'i I i X I 7 f.w,.-LL.-LL . . 1 f ' T ' ' ' 7 ' ' E OUR TEAM AGAIN SHOWS ITS DRIVING POWER. EAU CLAIRE 19, MARSHFIELD 6 Following the River Falls game Friday, the Hill- dwellers traveled to Marshfield on Saturday where they administered a I9 to 6 defeat. Burkhart plow- ed through the Marshfield line for the first count. Donaldson followed through for the point. In the third quarter Donaldson followed perfect interfer- ence for 60 yards for the second touchdown. With Donaldson carrying the ball, and his teammates clearing the way for 40 yards, the third touchdown was accomplished. The greatest threat from Marshfield was their fullback who pounded hard at the Purple line, and finally succeeded in going thru the line for the lone Marshfield count. The entire Purple eleven played a good game. Hendrickson punted for Eau Claire, and was able to better the Marshfield punts by quite a margin. Several injuries occurred because of the two games in succession--almost a physical impossibility, but the superior condition of the Purple made a Fine display. EAU CLAIRE 7, LACROSSE 7 The LaCrosse football team held the Purple elev- en to a 7-7 tie. Probably two more evenly matched teams have never played on the local field. La Crosses tally came in the first quarter after Eau Clndividualsi Matz, Nelson, Pepper., WHOSE BALL? Page One Hundred Fifty-Six -A YE . - .-.. V F aj ?l ' i DONALDSON GAINS AROUND THE END. eww Claire held the visitors to their two yard line for three downs, On the fourth down Ledman. La Crosse quarterback, took the ball thru. Donaldson scored for the Purple in the third quarter running Hfty yards for a touchdown. Donaldson and Gort were the leading ground gainers, while Clark dis- tinguished himself by blocking a punt on the visit- or's thirty yard line. Eau Claire missed several chances to score because of fumbled passes that would have been good for touchdowns. EAU CLAIRE 27, IVIENOMONIE 0 The Purple-clad warriors defeated the Red and White in a thrilling game. The score is no indica- tion of lack of excitement. The visitors were unable to puncture our line, and their gains were made via the air. completing several passes for long gains. Eau Claire opened up in the first five minutes with nice gains off tackle and around second, A pass, Donaldson to Pepper, scored the first touchdown. From then on the Purple had little trouble in piling up the score. The big thrill of the day happened when West, Purple left end, intercepted a Menom- onie pass on his own l0 yard line and ran 90 yards to a touchdown. Clndividuals: Spink, Stotesbury, Tavesj ,fgfiit We it 2' an J, 54:345- 5 R me LETJS our como, GANG! Page One Hundred Fifly-Seven IGF' I X X K, E I I l I l l I l 1 I 7 l I A fi ,yfttt , , at , , fl Bos ART DAVI'2 'AU - RAH - RAH - EAU CLAIRE e EAU CLAIRE! H..1,g?t.,,Z,. A A xr K' ?Q.5??,V' ,f-,uggv . mga BEFORE Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight West and Clark at ends, Newton at tackle, and Cvoethel at center played the leading roles in the line, stopping lvlenomonie time and again. ln the back- field, Cort and Burkhart formed nice interference to get Donaldson past the line of scrimmage where he made several runs of 30, 40, and 50 yards. EAU CLAIRE 14, CHIPPEWA o The traditional Homecoming game was played with Chippewa. Eau Claire received the kick off and advanced deeply into the enemy's territory. An incomplete pass over the Chippewa goal ended the scoring threat. On Chippewas first play, johnson, flashing half-back, made a pretty run perfected by good interference, and placed the ball on the Eau Claire forty-five yard line. The Eau Claire line stiffened and held them to the 36 yard line, Early Clndividuals: Turk,West.j H in the second quarter, West, Purple end, blocked a Chippewa punt which rolled out of bounds. After kicking again, Chippewa found the Purple on their own 29 yard line. Aseries of first downs gave Burkhart a chance to plunge through the line for a touch-down, The first try through the line for the extra point failed. ln the second half, the Cardinals kicked off to the locals, Donaldson receiving the ball on the five yard line, and ran ninety yards for a touchdown. Chippewa be- came more aggressive after this play and Leidholdt scor- ed a touchdown. 'N' -AFTER MR. OI.soN MR. CHAPMAN MR. Pom. Coach Assistant Coach Manager of Alhletim 'g-1I,w- mf '- .J 5 Approximately fifty men reported for basketball practice at the beginning of the season. Among this number were three lettermen to form a neucleus for the team. They were Harold jarvar, last years captain, Donaldson, and Everson. An entirely new style of play was started, and it took long hours of practice to iron out the frequent mistakes which were evident through the entire season, but gradual im- provement was noted as the season progressed. The pivot, short pass of the Purple, reached a fair degree of skill by the end of the year. The weakest spot of the team was the inability of any of its members to make long shots, excepting jarvar, who was graduating at the half year mark. By the end of the season the passing and pivoting permitted the team to work the ball through for short shots which is the outstanding feature in a short pass offense. EAU CLAIRE 25, WYHITEHALL 23 Whitehall furnished the opener of the season for Eau Claire on December 12. The lads from away gave a very pleasing display of basketball, and led Eau Claire on the short end of the score practically the whole game. At half time the score was I4 to 9 in favor of the invaders. The Purple came back in the second half and played better ball both oHensively and defensively, jarvar was put in the game, and proved Whitehalls downfall by scoring 4 goals in rapid succession. Hendrickson was second high scorer with seven points. Swenson, a ll5 pound forward, lead Whitehalls scoring with 7 points. EAU CLAIRE 18, ARCADIA 21 A week later Arcadia came here, and gave the fans a real thrill, particularly a young man by name of Rosenow who repeatedly went through and over Eau Claire's defense for baskets, scoring eleven points. ENTIRE SQUAD TOP Row, LEFT 'ro RIGI-rr: Mr. Chapman, Kann, Frank, Bing, Turk, Reseld, Assistant Managerg Crowe, Olson MIDDLE Row: Hanson, Goethel, Derge, Lorensen, Dexter, R. Hotchkiss, Piercy. v BOTTOM Row: Hendrickson, L. Hotchkiss, Everson, Donaldson, Cinder, Bunce, Burkhart, AC-ort. i n Page One Hundred Sixly r FIRST TEAM TOP ROW: Coach Olson, Hendrickson, Hotchkiss, Burkhart, Cort. BOTTOM ROW: Donal ison, Bunce, Cinder, Everson. i '. ll' 'A if To show how poorly the Purple's defense was, the score at half time stood 11-3 for the ' visitors. The second half saw a reversal of things, and the Purple outplayed them, los- fi A ing the game on free throws. -Iarvar was again the high scorer for Eau Claire. EAU CLAIRE 6, WAUsAU 18 The Purple went on its first trip, january 4, during the holidays to meet last year's state champions. Eau C1aire's defense worked much better than in previous games, holding the powerful Lumberjacks to eight goals while our offense lacked polishing, Radtke, all state center, was high scorer for Vv'ausau, making nine points. No man for Eau Claire was outstanding, all playing good defensive ball at times. jarvar slipped in one field goal and two free throws for extra points. EAU CLAIRIQ ll, LACQRCSSE 20 LaCrosse invaded Eau Claire cn january lo with a fast, snappy, clever team. The first half was nip and tuck with LaCrosse leading 7-1 l at half time. The Purple's defense was weak at times, permitting the opponents to slip behind them for easy shots. Up to this game, Eau C1aire's forward men had not been scoring very much, so Hendrickson was shifted to forward and Hotchkiss to guard. Hendrickson was high scorer with five points, closely followed by Everson with 4 points. Raith at center for LaCrosse scored 7 points, The work of Donaldson and Hotchkiss at guards was good. I, EAU CLAIRE 19, CHIPPEWA FALLS 15 On january 24, the Purple hopped over to the up-river city and a battle royal took -I SECOND TEAM TOP Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Reseld, Assistant Managerg Bing, Piercy, Kann, Frank, Turk, Mr. Chapman. BOTTOM ROW: Hanson, Derge, Goethel, Lorensen, Dexter, R. Hotchkiss. if IRE 5 ii. Page One Hundred Sixty-One 4 A ,rx ff m yt , - f-- - Y- - - M 4 ----.- -------W BEFORE THE BATTLE. place. The gym was crowded to capacity. Eau Claire had dropped three games in a row, and were anxious to take it out on the traditional rival. The game hadn't progressed very far before Hen- drickson got behind the guards for a short try. He added two free throws, while the best Chippewa Falls could do was loop a long one from mid-floor. The scoring for the half ended with two free shots each, making it 6-4 for Eau Claire. The third quarter was a repitition of the first half with Eau Claire leading by 4 points, while the scoring in the last quarter was even. The Purp1e's defense was outstanding allowing on- ly long tries, while the offense was clicking much better. Hendrickson was high scorer with 8 points, fol- lowed by Hotchkiss with 5. For Chippewa Falls, Thompson and Leidholdt each made 4 points. EAU CLAIRE 21, lVlI'lNOMONIE 19 The most exciting game of the season was played here january 31 with Menomonie, The visitors started out fast and furious getting a 6-3 lead the first quarter and increasing it to 13-9 by half time, The score was tied 19 all at the end of the playing period. ln the three minute overtime period Hend- Clndividualsz Bunce, Burkhart, Donaldsonj A 'ross-UP. Page One Hundred Sixty-Two l MAKE rr, lfoizxrl rickson got a follow-up shot that won the game. 7 V Trinko from Menomonie made over half his teams score, while for Eau Claire, the honors were divided with Everson, Cinder, Hotchkiss, and Hendrickson sharing. EAU CZLAIRE 9, lVI1cNoMox1ta Zo Stinging from the very close defeat a week earlier, lvlenomonie overwhelmed the Purple on the lormers floor. Playing the highest brand of basketball, Me- nomonie couldn't miss the hoop, while Eau Claire seemed lost, or actually stage struck. Hotchkiss was outstanding for Eau Claire, scoring three times from the Field on long shots. EAuCI1,A1izr3 li, LACROSSE 20 The next week-end took the team to LaCrosse, Playinga Hne brand ol' ball the first half, Eau Claire completely outplayed her rivals. but gaining only a one point margin at that time, the score be- ing 10-9. CSeven of those nine points were charity triesj In the second period Hotchkiss was lost on personal fouls, and the delense weakened. The of- fense was not working as smoothly, Hendrickson scored nine points for Eau Claire, and Raith lor LaCrosse scored a like number. The work of Donaldson and Hotchkiss at guards Qlndividuals: Everson, Cinder, Gortj W sv N Na+ CHAI K Lil' ANOTHER ONI-I I-'CR THE SliNlORSl r Page One Hundred Sixty-Three ATTA BOY, ARNIE! 'iifiiflrfipv : '1 . WL I Wg' ,. If ,f 1 A - A PQ' was above avera eallowin onl one Field cal to be It It I V S E Y 8 ' M, I scored against them, ., 3, L EAU CLAIRE 19, CHIPPEWA FALLS I5 ' , -R 'I he largest crowd of the year came to see the an- V nual clash between these two schools. Standing room .I I 153' V ' was at a premium. ag! t - Chippewa got away to an early start and led the 5,34 ,Q-,1'A i QA Qj Purple all the first half, and onl b a desperate rally .I , - X A , . , . . y y gifs' - 5 did Eau Claire tie the score at 7-7, jf' 'QQ 2' ln the second hall the lead see-sawed until Don- ' aldson was shoved to center where he looped three , 1 r . I 5 goals in ten minutes. Donaldson led in the offense g , Tn Qjzf' if VVAAV with seven points and was a bear on defense as was I V ' ' .4 f the rest of the team. ilg'wf,,gw,', Q 1 , ' -S f ' - I 'f 1: 79ii?3f?i:'5y 'k'l 'V W. V--'5 : 3 ., ,ga i ,iwLfV-as 'mi mf. 'r's A fi Iggy EAU CLAIRE 14, ARCADIA 7 -fi: i JQQ' I5 A Eau Claire la ed its best ame of the year Feb- , ft - P Y I . 3 - , . ruar 28 at Arcadia. 'lhe defense was practicall if gigs, ,wif A f,-,, I , ' 1-,Qt , A y ' W LT ' ,53f?F12Q Individuals: Hendrickson, Hotchkiss, , -K 'W Q1 I day. Ek, .1 ' I V ipnigrfi 'KPEP PLAYERS PLAY PEPPY PIECES! 5-cw-S 5 EPs Page One Hundred Sixty-Four impregnable while the offense worked in for short tries. Arcadia got two long tries at the basket for goals. Every man on Eau Claire's team figured in the scoring, Donaldson being high man with 4 points. The passing and team work of the Purple squad showed improvement over early season games. EAU ClLAIRE lo, WAUsAU 28 The strong Wausau team invaded Eau Claire on March 8 for the return engagement. The Lumberjacks showed considerable improvement since the first game, especially in the long shot game. The Purple expected to face a short shot team, but Wausau dropped in long tries with such regularity that the smaller Eau Claire team didn't have much of a chance. The score at half time was 15-6 in favor of the visitors. ln the second period the Purple showed flashes ofbasketball, and was able to hold their oppcnents to a 13-10 score. The offense was much better as was the defense. Wausau played the best basketball seen in this gym in recent years. For Eau Claire, Cort was outstanding on defense, and also scored two goals. Radtke scored nine points for Wausau. HB SQUAD The HB Squad was composed of five Freshmen, two Sophomores, two juniors, and two Sen- iors. The destinies of this squad were directed very efficiently by Mr. Chapman. Through constant practice and tutelage by Chappy , the squad showed great improvement, and we have every reascn to feel proud of this group, not only because of this season's record, but because they have taken well with the type of play, and show promise of becoming one of Eau Claires best teams. The seasons schedule follows: Eau Claire 22 Independents 10 Eau Claire I8 Badgers 13 Eau Claire I0 Chippewa Falls I7 Eau Claire 25 Chippewa Falls 10 Eau Claire 22 lvlenomonie lo Eau Claire Zo Cadott 5 Eau Claire 22 Menomonie 14 Eau Claire 27 All Stars Z9 ln the last game such men as jarvar, Turk, West, Miller, johnson, and O'Brien formed the competition. This is a fine record-winning five games and losing two. TOURNAMENT EAU CLAIRI-3 29, AUGUSTA 23 Augusta gave evidence of a championship team with no defeats before entering the tourna- ment. This was the Purple's first tourney game, and the calibre of basketball they played was the best seen on the local floor this year. The pivoting, passing, and shooting was accurate, and Eau Claire had no trouble in getting through the opponents zone defense. Augusta showed their championship qualities in the final quarter when they made 13 points. Hendrickson, with 12 points, was high scorer for the Purple, followed by Donaldson with o. EAU CLAiRi-3 19, CHIPPEWA FALLS 29 With Chippewa Falls winning the Hrst night, the two rivals were paired to meet the second night. lt proved disastrous for the Purple as the much larger Chippewa team was going fine, and made both long and short shots with regularity. Eau Claire was creeping up and the score stood 23-I9 at one time, but what hopes we had went glimmering with a foul on Cvort that chang- ed the tide of battle. The Red and White was never in danger from then on. Hendrickson again was high scorer and also played a fine fioor game. Cort at guard was outstanding on defense, along with Hotchkiss. Page One Hundred Sixty-Five EAU CLAIRE 22, GILMANTON lo The best Eau Claire could do now was third place. We were paired to meet the strong Gil- manton team Saturday morning at eleven o'cIock. Both teams showed the effects of playing two games. Gilmanton led ll to 9 at half time, but the Purple came back strong and piled up l3 points to 3 for the opponents. Hendrickson scored 14 points in this game. EAU CLAIRE 26, WHITEHALL 20 The Hilldwellers met Whitehall for consolation honors. It was an interesting game because of the very narrow escape Eau Claire had the first game of the season with the same team. The Purple's defense was great, allowing one Held goal until the last two minutes of play when the gang from Whitehall made two more. But Eau Claire fouled, and the opponents gar- nered fourteen gift shots. Hotchkiss for Eau Claire was outstanding at forward, making thirteen points besides playing a fine floor game. Cort and Burkhart at guard were stonewalls of defense. Eau Claire was given one selection on the all tournament team by the judges. Because of his general all around playing, and also being high scorer in the meet, jimmy Hendrickson was chosen as the first forward. Hotchkiss and Gort placed on the second team. BASKETBALL SCORES FOR SEASON l929-1930 December 12 Eau Claire 25 December 20 Eau Claire 18 january 4 january 16 January 24 january 31 February 7 February l4 February Zl Eau Claire 6 Eau Claire l l Eau Claire l9 Eau Claire 21 Eau Claire 9 Eau Claire 15 Eau Claire 19 Whitehall 23 Arcadia 21 Wausau 18 LaCrosse 20 Chippewa Falls 15 Menomonie l9 Menomonie 26 LaCrosse 20 Chippewa Falls 15 . February 28 Eau Claire l4 'Arcadia 7 March 7 Eau Claire l6 Wausau 28 FOOTBALL SCORES FOR SEASON 1929 September 21 Eau Claire 4l Owen 0 September 28 Eau Claire 46 Stanley 0 October 5 Eau Claire 0 Wausau IZ October l 1 Eau Claire 20 River Falls 0 October I2 Eau Claire 19 Marhsfield 6 October 19 Eau Claire 7 LaCrosse 7 October 26 Eau Claire 27 Menomonie 0 November 9 Eau Claire 14 Chippewa 6 NUMERALS FOR MB SQUAD Numerals will be given to all men out for football who Hnished the season with the exception ofthe letter men. The reason for giving all men their numerals is to encourage the boys to ' stick the season out . In basketball the B squad must meet the same requirements that varsity boys do for an E to earn numerals. The numerals in both cases denote the year that a boy was a member of the B squad. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six I ntra-M UP Q:! iSFEES MR. BLETHEN MR. WEST MR. JOHNSON Director of Intra-Mural Athletics Assistant Assistant intra-Mural Athletics Intra-Mural athletics were organized with the thought of giving every boy in school a chance to participate in both football and basketball, Any boy who is not out for the regular team is eligible to participate, providing his grades are satisfactory. Eligibility is governed the same as for the major sports representing the school. Eighty boys reported for football, and were organized into two teams, a heavy weight and a lightweight team for each class, one representing the seniors, one for thejuniors, and so on. Practically all the boys reported regularly for practice, and remained throughout the season. Captains were selected by the coaches just previous to each game. Mr Blethen, Mr, West, Mrjohnson, and Mr. Peterson acted as coaches, each man coaching a heavy and a lightweight team. All games were played on the island, the first evenings being devoted entirely to coaching, organizing teams, and drilling on fundamentals, Each team played every other team in its division. Mr. West and Mr. Blethen acting as referees for all games. Scrimmages were also held against the junior High team and the St. Pat's teams. The championship of the Heavyweights was won by the seniors, the team being composed of: Holum, Shirley, Welsh, Welke, Watson, Cusick, Gill, Lund, Ovren, Vogler, McKay, and Grisvold. The Lightweight Champions were: Wick, Rob- inson, Rathburn, Haugen, Anderson, Stanford, Sortomme, Cameron, Wallace, Peterson, Gabus, Harstad, Harrington, Arnold, and Lund. These boys were from the Sophomore class. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONS TOP Row, LEFT TO RIGHT! Holum, Shirley, Welsh, Welke, Watson, Cusick, Gill. BOTTOM Row: Lund, Ovren, Vogler, McKay, Griswold. V I J-ng 47 alg Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight L IGI-ITWEICIHT CHAMPIONS TOP Row LEFT TO RIGHT: Sortomme, Anderson. Peterson, Hagen, Harstad, Salters, Rathburn, BOTTOM Row: Lenmarlc, Speckien, Harrington, Wallace, Stanford, Robinson. The basketball teams were organized according to the above plan, having a heavy- weight and a lightweight team, but not representing classes. Fourteen teams were picked by the captains who were appointed by Mr. Blethen. Approximately one hun- dred and ten boys reported regularly for the season, and a round robin was played. Each team played every other team in its division. Some exciting games were played, and a number of overtime periods were needed to decide contests. Mr. West and Mr. Ble- then acted as coaches and officials for the entire season, a total of seventy games being played. Some splendid material was discovered, and no doubt some of this year's men will find places on the first and second team next fall. Basketball is played under the handicap of having to play all games at noon. This plan is very unsatisfactory. A num- ber of players went without their dinner on numerous occasions in order to be on the floor at playing time. Extreme rivalry for first honors marked the entire schedule. lntra-Mural athletics are not as successful as they should be in Eau Claire. It is hoped that a more satisfactory arrangement can be made next year for the basketball games. Mr. Blethen is the head of the Intra-Mural activities, and deserves a great deal of credit. Ivlr. johnson gave considerable time in issuing equipment and checking the same at the close of each game. Mr. Anderson helped on the checking job, Mr, johnson also assisted on the field. lvlr. Davey has cooperated to the fullest in this work for the past year. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS LEFT T0 RIGHT! Meyers, Pepper, Walker, Hansen, White. A , '.- xiii ,sf I ' wi . - - ' ' we , J , I ' A I ' t h i s I' 3, ' ...Wig I A , .' ,,,. z . .E .1 V. I, in .., ..,... , A 1.2 . WMV , ' ,, 'Z . I 5' I .'t' 'ft . f ' ii' Y ' - ,IF ' si.. .ts . A -is .- 24 '-I1-fgiffwffa gif 1 M eg a ff is - if S1 .pay gs ,I 2921 f g .if .I iii sfsiravwse It T , 2' f V, -LMEf.- ...V .7 .If :Q H -1. . . ,. I' A . -' ff Y A ' If If . 3 ' Ii 1 L....celtQ1L .L . L. ,ML H MM L. .-.Q 4 .. ..,....-.I Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine I I I IL I I I I I I I I I I I I I If II H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IJ .M .. ...,,. - Ll .,,,, , iii yi, L, X E M BoYs' PYRAMIDS Gym Night On Friday, April 19, 1929, the first Gym Night given by the Department of Physi- I cal Education of the Eau Claire Public Schools was held. Over one thousand students took part, and the gymnasium was crowded with interested parents. The program was opened with a Mass Drill by three hundred fifth and sixth grade boys and girls, This was followed by a Marching Drill composed of high school girls dressed in Zouves costumes. Next came Pyramid Building by Senior High School boys, followed by the Irish Clog Dance done by high school girls in native Irish costumes. The Mass Drill composed ofjunior High School boys and girls was well received and everyone seemed to enjoy the Apparatus Work which followed. The two large circles of high school girls delivering the Schottische Dance made a striking number. The Tumbling Act done by the high school boys showed that our future circuses would not want for performers. The high school girls made an excellent number with the Mazurka Dance, and the Basket Ball Drill was more than well received by the large audience. The pro- gram closed with some Circle Relay Games by the high school boys. Although this was the first time Eau Claire had put on such a broad physical edu- cation program, it showed what can be done, and the future should see the community de- manding more of this type of education 1.5, -,gf -I in P GIRLS' MARCHINC DRILL Page One Hundred Seventy G.I.S I K - o i X li W if tb ... MM l, sl gif VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Tor Row LEFT 'ro RIGHT! Snyder, Toutant, Novacek, Meyer, Hanson BOTTOM Row: Lenhart, Milward, Serruner. Physical Education and Athletics for Girls It was not many years ago that physical education was unheard of for girls, and games more strenuous than croquet or ping-pong were deemed unwise. Today, however, we are putting forth every eHort to make our physical education and athletic program for girls equal comparatively to that for the boys, and to increase the interest in sports so that even though there is no inter-scholastic competition, there will be an opportunity for the majority of girls to participate in all types of sports, which we hope will carry over and be beneficial after the school days are past. Physical education and athletics must not be confused, athletics is but one branch of physical education not to be underestimated-but not synonymous to physical education, which means the making of healthy girls and boys: strong morally, physically, mentally, clean in mind and body, and knowing the laws of right living. The physical education program for the girls in our high school includes free and fundamental exercises with and without hand apparatus, this to give relief from seden- tary habits, and to stimulate the big muscle groups, and to inhibit a healthy functioning of the body systems. Tactics to cultivate rhythm, to form motor habits for a good walking posture, and to train for habits of attention and quick response, apparatus and stunts to acquire agility, skill, and muscular development g dancing for the graceful move- ments essential to every girl, games for the activity, play spirit, good sportsmanship, and whole-hearted fun they inspire. ln order to have every girl know the principles of the games of high school organ- ization such as: volleyball, basketball, baseball, and track, these principles are intro- duced and taught in the physical education classes. Then those girls who are especially interested are invited to practice the games after school hours. In this manner teams are developed, and the G.A.A. runs off a tournament in each sport at the end of the season, Last fall we started volleyball practices with more than a hundred girls taking part. We closed the season with a Color Tournament in which eleven teams participated. Page One Hundred Seventy-Two il LL L. Www S SWIMMING CLASS LEFT T0 RIGHT: Auer, Campbell, johnson, Cameron, Litchfield, Hansen, Branstad, Russel, Chaput, Selmer. The winners were the Purples, second went to the Browns, and the Maroon team came in third. Because the boys' varsity Basketball team practices conflicted with practice periods for the girls, we were unable to have a basketball tournament this year. We hope that another year will bring a remedy to this situation. Indoor baseball is attracting much attention now, and the girls are practicing dili- gently on the fine diamond we have in our gymnasium-hoping for weather suitable for playing in Boyd Park and looking forward to the big tournament which will take place immediately after the spring recess, Class work cn track activities has already started, and we are working hard on dashes, high jump, running and standing broad jump, hurdling, hop step and jump, and baseball, throw for distance. Mr. Olson very kindly explained and demonstrated the western roll for us, and now a few girls are expecting to break all the high jumping records! All year weekly swimming classes have been in progress at the Y.M.C.A. Many non-swimmers are now swimming, and our old swimmers are continually working to per- fect their swimming strokes, racing turns, and dives. We have games, too-horse and rider, relay races, ball games, and some of our best swimmers are diving and waltzing in the water to the tune of Ceorgiana Werner's portable victrola. We are sorry that visitors are not allowed in the tank rocms due to the dirt that is brought in on street shoes, for we would be proud to display our accomplishments. Besides our physical education classes and after school athletics in volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, and swimming, the girls participate in many other individ- ual activities for which recognition in the GAA. is given. These sports include: hik- ing, skating, skiing, tobcganing, canceing, rowing, golf, tennis, horseback riding, and bi- cycling. In the dim future we look forward to an athletic field for girls4one on which we can enjoy ourselves without fear of interruption by the boys. Then we can play field hockey, baseball, tennis, speed ball, archery, soccer, and many other games that under the present circumstances are practically eliminated from our physical education program. Page One Hundred Seventy-Three I l I I 'CCF JM Wf yff YOUTH-SEEING THE BEFORE THE woaua, AN WELL. A -J M7 0 ' E Wm n s P55991 . Nb ,ww Advertisers Airis, A. ....,,,.,.,,,,,,...,.,, ,,,A. . Albrecht Printing Co. ,,... ,7,,,, Ashbaugh, John H. Balcolm's Printery .......,,,, ,,.... Barager-Webster Co. Bartlngale Co. ,,,...,,,,.... ,,,,, . Blueclorn ..,,..,.,,,,,.......,.,, .,.,,, Bureau of Engraving ,,,,, ,,,.,, Buri's Sunlit Bakery Campen's ,,,,.......,,,,,,, ,,,,., Cass Drug Store ,,.... ,,,,,, Chamber of Commerce ,,,,,, Clearwater Collegians ..,.. ,,,,.. Davis Photo Art ,,.....,,,,,, ..,,,. Dells Paper Bl Pulp Co. Demmler .,.......,..,,,s,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..... .,,,,, Dor Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,....,..,,.,. Eau Claire Clearing House Assn. 178-179 Eau Claire Book Bindery ..r,., r,.,.,,,,,. 1 89 Eau Claire Book 84 Stationery Co. Eau Claire Business Institute ,...,.,,,,,, Eau Claire Grocer Co. ...,..,..,,..,,,,.,,, , Eau Claire Hotel ,,,....,.,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,, Eau Claire Press Co. ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, . Eau Claire Teachers' College ,,,,,,,,,,,, Erickson Motor Co. .....,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,c,, , Fasching's Drug Store Fashion, The ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,, - a Fournier s ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hansen Clothing Co. ,... . Hollen Clothing Co. ..,... , Huebsch ,,,,,.. ...C ,,,,,,,,,,, Jensen Drug Stores Kohen, Max A., Inc. 183 Kresge, S. S., Co. 188 Lenmark 66 Sons ,,,,, 189 Manz, R. H. ..., 193 News, The 196-197 O'Claire Cafe ,,.,.. 185 Palace of Sweets ..... 189 Peoples Fur Co. .... 189 Pingel, Jack .,.... 190 Recreation Parlor ..,.,,. 187 Riverside Cafe ,.,...,..,....... 195 Rulien Typewriter Co. 183 Saitta Motor Co., Inc. ..,...,,.,,..,,.,....... 187 Samuelson's, Wm., Dry Goods Co....- 187 Schwahn, B. R. .........,.........,......... 185 Sel-Rite Stores ................. 194 Stein's Smoke Shop ,,,.,,, 193 Steinberg Music Store 189 Stokes, R. H., 66 Sons ,,,... 187 Tan Top Bakery .......,...,.. 183 Tri-State Ice Cream Co. W 182 Uecke ..... 190 Urheimls ................ 189 Vanderbie, H. F. .............. 193 Wisconsin Pipe 66 Fuel Co. ,..,.. 187 Page One Hundred Sevenly-Seven OUR DEFI ITIO OF No FRATERNITY nor group of business men use the word Service,' so frequently or, in many cases, so thought- lessly as the banking fraternity. kBut after all, what else has any banker to offer the public, and what other word defines what the banker offers as does service. Freely admitting that the word is used too frequently, without thought of its true meaningg conceding that it has become commonplace and hackneyed, the fact remains that service in its true meaning,fits meaning as we define it- fits banking as no other word possibly could. We of the Eau Claire Banks make no claim to infalli- bility or perfection, for we are but human, but we do claim for ourselves a very keen appreciation of the fact that only through service can institutions such as ours grow and pros- per. -And as we consider and analyze the meaning and use of the word Service, we arrive at our definition, which is simply courtesy, friendliness,-interested, sympathetic un- derstanding-and co-operation and assistance of the highest possible character. Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight SER VICE - - - We appreciate full well that our success depends upon public conficlencefpublic confidence, first of all, in the safe- ty and strength of our institutiong public confidence in the ex erience and judgment of our officers and directors, and 1 p 1 1 u D l 0 in their willingness and ability to serve understandlngly and judiciously. We feel our responsibility to the publicg we know that our growth and expansion have been made possible through their patronage, and so it is that we pledge ourselves as nev- er before to the closest and most intense study of public needs, and wants, and to the rendering of such service ac- cording to our own definition as will not only knit out pres- ent customers more closely to us but will gain and retain new customers and new friends. Eau Claire Clearing House C I ASSOClHtlOH HCOMPOSED OF ALL THE BANKS IN EAU CLAIREH Eau Claire National Bank State Bank of Eau Claire Eau Claire Savings Bank Union National Bank Security Siaie Bank Union Savings Bank Page One Hundred Seventy Nine DAVli?Jf EHQTQ ART Your KODAK PI-IGTOGRAPI-IER AND ENGRAVER Commercial Photography--Engraving CAMERAS-H KODAKS and KQDAK FINISHING Greeting Crads F or Every Occasion We Take Pleasur S g 0 C i O dd GRADUA T10 - - - WHAT NEXT? Now that you are leaving school, you are be- ginning a new ancl im p o r t a n t experience. Whether you go to a University, College, Nor- mal School, or into business, we want you to feel that you go with our best wishes. We are an olcl establishment in this city and have supplied many of its citizens with their school supplies and books,Qand later, their of- fice supplies, stationery and printing. May we do the same for you? THE BOOK STORE Eau Claire Book 62 Stationery Co 320 South Barstow Street Eau Claire, Wisconsin Page O e Hu al ed Egbty One SCHCOL PRI NTI NG We Solicit a Share of Your Printing Needs such as Cards Stationery Tickets Engraving Magazines Announcements NEWSPAPER AND PUBLISHING WORK IS oUR SPECIALTY Albrecht Printing Com pa ny 309 SOUTH FARWELL ST. EAU CLAIRE, WIS MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM Tri-State Ice Cream Co. Fancy Molds and Ice Cream Cakes for All Occasions Ph0ng 2 Page One Hundred Eighty-Two Rulien Typewriter Com pany No Home is Complete Without a Portable COMPARE THE WORK REBUILTs -TTTRENTALS4 sUPPLIES EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN STYLE WITHOUR EXTRA VAGANCE! THE F ASHI O 315 South Barstow Street TAN TOP AKERY BAKERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY BAKING GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER I I8 GRAND AVE. W. PHONE 30 Mlfgx Ag IIKII IIHIIE Ig' JEWELERS '12, Page One Hundred Eigbty-Th EBE TER CAN DIES are now on sale in the Drug, Candy and Cigar Stores throughout the Central States Ask for Them W fzerever You Are BARAGER -WEBSTER CC. MAKERS 810-812 FISRT AVENUE BARAGER-WEBSTER JOBBING CO. 404 BELLINGER STREET, LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS Phone 98 Eau Claire, Wisconsin .gi g C 9 ampen s V. .-.-:g f . '- A Store of Youth , f ri , F: FEATURING I -1 , , E . Kuppenhelmer Clothes 2 .f t-s:1. 5 1 .. 111:51 :'11Ef:- -1,Z.f,1gs2 5s . ez. , - Manhattan Shifts E Stetson Hats N a s n Vassar Underwear H 553 ' Munsing Wear Mallory Hats Page One Hundred Eighty-Four Hansen Clothing Co. Where You Lower the Cost ofDressing Mfettv Phone 448-W 206 So. Barstow St. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN No Matter Where You GoeEast . of Wai, Erickson Motor Co. A. C. ERICKSON, Proprietor at the Q'CIapg Cafg Best Equipped Garage You will always find the best in the NOl'thWeSt I U P. S. Exos, PROP. . - 24-HOUR SERVICE Opposite Nlilwaukee Depot, Eau Claire, Wis. FAscHlNG's DRUGSTORE B. R, Schwahn Prescriptions a Specialty INVESTMENT BONDS Full line of Drugs and Sundries MIDELFART CLINIC BLDG. ZOI N. BARSTOW ST. Room I5 -1-61.2727 EAU CLAIRE WIS. Ecco Brand Food Products The Ecco Label Protects Your Table ECCO COFFEE ALWAYS FRESH SOLD BY LEADING GROVERS EAU CLAIRE GROCER CO. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Eighty-F Have It Master Cleaned! It Costs No More! H U E B S C H Launderers and Dry Cleaners Chippewa Falls Eau Claire 8 Family Services!---8 Prices Get It By Parcel Post HOLLEN CLOTHING CO. Hart, Schaffner Gu Marx Clothes Eagle Shirts, P. Smith Shoes, Schable Hats and Caps Headquarters for D 8: M Golf Apparel and Golf Clubs, ancl all equipment. l RUSS BAILEY BILL HART TONY HARSTAD CAP JOHNSON FOUR IER'S DANCING ACADEMY Page One Hundred Eighty-Six Wm. Samuelson Dry Goods Co. AH Geske Eau Claire, Wisconsin A' H' Pype' We carry a most complete line of Merchandise which we will be pleased to show you. 5 SOUTH BARSTOW STREET PHONE 2040 R ' STOKVQRNON SYQQQQCE S 0 S EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH R. H. Stokes 8: Sons PHONE 84 FUNERAL SERVICE WiSC0HSiU AMBULANCE SERVICE 105 Grand Ave. E. Eau Claire, WIS. Pipe 8: Fuel Company I0 So. DEWEY ST. Saitta Motor Company Incorporated I-IUPMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE I0l N. Barstow Street EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Recreation Parlor BILLIARDS, CIGARS NEWS, CANDY SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION Elmer W. Korn EDIT EET4-I'E B'E-AUTY OF OUR BUSINESS IS FLOWERSQ FLORI ST Phone l07-W 4l6 Dodge St. Eau Claire, Wis. Page One Hundred Eighty S 6 WHERE...- YOU CAN TRAIN FOR BUSINESS IN THE SHORTEST TIME AT LOWEST ULTIMATE COST. Eau Claire Business lnstitute OPPOSITE Y.M.c.A. EAU CLAIRE, WIS. CHAMBER of COMMERCE of Eau Claire, Wisconsin Make no little plansg they have no magic to stir menls blood, and probably themselves will not be realized. Make big plansugand include in them Eau Claire---Your Own Home Town FOR INFORMATION, FACTS AND FORCES AFFECT- ING A BUSINESS ENTREPRISE CALL THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE S. S. KRESCIE COMPANY 5c, I0c, AND 25c STORE EAU CLAIRE, WIS. 212 S. Barstow St. One Hundred Eighty-Eight PALACE CF SWEETS HONIE MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM OUR SPECIALTY CLEANLINESS, PURITY, QUALITY, SERVICE Library Binding Magazine Binding AIR-ifi1fQf1ff,',,J Eau Claire Book Bindery Q29 f OSCAR TANGEN, PROP. BOBERC. BUILDING x.on0sMAN x.,j,5.BAl2ST0h,, IURRIEII. ofJf20fI'fff: ffnhen My c'nAf,Q,s' Blank Books, Loose Leaf Devices and Paper Ruling If you IIaVen't been getting work PIANOS done at RADIOS PHoNoCRAPHS B 1 9 P ' EVERYTHING IN MUSIC H COHSI S flntefy 906 So. RIVER ST. Stelnberg MUSIC Store We are Both Losing Money 21 7 So. BARSTOW STREET URI-IEIIVI'S COMPLIMENTS f TWO PRESCRIPTION 0 DRUG STORES LENMARKS I20 So. BARSTOW MideUari Clinic Bldg. Page One Hundred Eighty 'V ECKE AIR Co. Does it Pay to Advertise in The Kodak WE THINK IT DOES HOMf3C1gUggEfQNDY LIGHT LUNCHES Cass Drug Store OPPOSITE HOTLE EAU CLAIRE 1' .gen efusrf- Q QQH .JENSEN V s'roREs AND HIS ORCHESTRA Music-As You Like Ir Phone 2348-W Page One Hundred Ninety Complimenis Of Dells Pulp C9 Paper Co. B Ui3q!'S QREAD B URFS SUNLIT BAKER Y Eau Claire, Wisconsin The Longest Bargain Counter In Town just imagine you could go downtown to a great long counter that displayed the most wonderful bargains you ever saw. Not just the finest values in a few articles, but bargains on everything you possibly could want. What a buyerls joy that would bel Well, you don,t have to go downtown. Just sit back in your easy chair at home and turn to the WANT AD columns. That imaginary bargain counter will march before your very eyes. Homes for sale, automobiles for sale, furniture for sale, musical instruments for sale. And everything at most reasonable prices . . in fact, the best prices you can find anywhere. Look at the WANT ADS today-and everyday-and you'll find things you want. And more . . . if you have something you wish to convert into cash put your goods on this longest bargain counter in town. You'll find that because of its convenience, its remark- able selling ability, you'll have your money soon. The Eau Claire Leader and The Daily Telegram PHONE 3000 Page One Hundred Ninety-Two HOTEL EAU CLAIRE I60 RooMS RATES 352.00 UP COFFEE SHOP and CAFE BANQUETS ARE GIVEN OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION BARTINGALE COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING R. I'I. Manz, EIevatOr CEMENT, FEED, SALT FLOUR, COAL AND CUSTOM A. I. AIRIS COAL - BUILDING GRINDING MATERIAL CORNER NINTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY Telephone NO, 2185 MILACE GASOLINE I-IAVOLINE OIL I EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Phone 953 223 Ga loway Steilfs Smoke Shop 'The Home of Better Malted MiIk,' 302 EAST MADISON STREET EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN I HAVE A VERY FINE SELECTION OF COSTUME JEWELRY ELGIN - HAMILTON AND GRUEN WATCHES H. F. VANDERBIE Page One Hundred Ninety-Th we -19 . H' Sell S '-C, ,L oe 3 e6 Rite f R 1 2 - ' Sfor s iff Eau Claire, Wisconsin EVERSON 'S FERNDELL Phone 327 Phone 442 R. B. LEE MYHERS BROS. Phone 324 Phone 720 C. B. LUTHER F. W. REGLI Phone 661-W Phone 803 Qhf5fI?8L3jQ,3 A. KUHLMAN af soN Altoona Phone 244 LIND Sz CO. We Own and Operate Phone 345 Our Own Stores O d Ninety-Four REGULAR MEALS DEMMLER, THE FLORIST SHORT ORDERS BEST OF CIGARS FOOD T h e CIGARETTES sAY IT WITI-I FLOWERS We Strive To Please SOUTH RIVER ST' TEL 186-W THE UNION Bus STATION Undef New Management Eau Claire State Teachers ' College This College offers exceptional advantages to the High School graduates of Eau Claire. Here at home without great expense one may obtain a complete college education if he so desires. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Our credit relations with the University are now adjusted satisfactorily. If one selects his work properly at the Eau Claire College he may obtain a maximum of three years' credit at the University. This will enable him to get a University degree with one year of residence. Any degree graduate of Eau Claire will be admitted to the graduate school of Education at Wisconsin University. In other words, this College is awarded the same standing at the State University as is given to the students who transfer from other colleges and universities. In addition to four year courses for the training of High School Teachers, we offer: 1. One and two year courses for Rural teaching. 2. Two and three year courses for Primary teaching. 3. Two and three year courses for Grammar Grade teaching. For further information address Eau Claire State Teachers, College, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, H. A. Schofeld, President. MODERN ENTERTAINMENT The Clearwater Collegians Take this means of thanking the HIGH for the many courtesies extended them PHONE l3I3 OR WRITE BERT WILLIAMS, H9 LAKE ST. Page One Hundred Ninety Fwe THA KS - - Page One Hundred' Ninely-Six The members of the NEWS Staff wish to thank the busi- ness people of Eau Claire for the unusual support and splen- did cooperation we have re- ceived from you during the past year. Our Paper is Successful IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS THE HIGH SCHCOL NEWS A Student Publication Officially Authorized I ge One Hzcndred N yS Accomplishment ---- Ti-us ANNUAL produced by us for the students of the Eau Claire High School of this city sets forth their program for the past season. We think it is a good example of what can be done with just plain old fashioned ink and plain old fashioned white paper. Our way of color printing raises that simple process to an art. The difference is found in the Ashbaugh selection of graceful and appro- priate type faces, intelligently balanced com- position, a choice of paper stock that gives beauty without great cost, and a determination to make even the simplest piece of work dis- tinctive and effective. TI-IE JCI-IN I-I. ASI-IBAUCI-I PRIIEIJINC COMPANY EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN O d cf Nnety-Eight IHHDIIR ' AID '1UlIF'IE'N1l?rlRA.VlIN1I3f.13.'E QE ' ,. ,1 --.A,'.,1 . SPARKLING INDIVIDUALITY-You and .1 ff. Bm.. -r Q .,? 3. 3 lxuilt Annuals ...... Beauty of Design- Quality of if 'f' V' Q Engraving-Distinction of Theme .... Don'tmere61 F' A +11 1-. dream of such an Annual. Let fyliizl 1.4 : I1 .,,, :H lzehn you make it A Reality. fi ' ' L M- Weinviteyourcorrespondence.Let f .If Y U WE., ua tellyou wha! BUREAU- V 'V . .A CRAFT... i... f inneabolis mum Page One Hundred Ninely-Nine FINIS av -, P :fS,?f:25g5Q,5., TI S: .X SHg f,W:fwlf'mswfgv ,piig-ihiigiifg.1A,5gQ32,,5l -me f3.wff'gff,'15e5-EQVEM-?,'f52.ffx2bf,.gein,5?f. ' f.g3,.q'+-.1 az. 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