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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1932 volume:

THE KQDAK EX LIBRIS Non' We srlzoolward Wena' our Way FREDERICK ANDERSQN I-IILDUR AGER Managing Editorf DORIS MITCHELL Editor-in-Chief PIERRE LENMARK Sales Manager VIRGINIA S. NEWELL Faculty Adviser THE EAU CLAIRE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL All green and fair the summer lies, Just budded from the bud of Spring, With tender blue of nfislful skies, And winds which softly ying? -SUSAN COOLIDGE WOOLSEY PageTWo THE ELEVENTI-I FINNUAI.. PUBLICATION OF THE EAU CLAIRE SENICR I-IIGI-I SCI-IDOL EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN . Q f i Y 5 221, mm W ,- WW THE 1932 KODAK cut of one thousand dollars in the Kodak budget this year was received as a challenge by the staff of 1932. Dispensing with all un- necessary expenditures in the way of decoration, the most vital acti- vities have been presented in a more compact way. After all, it is not the show in school life that counts, but the underlying character of the stu- dent body and its instructors. We hope you'l1 like it! The 1932 Kodak Staff Pagefour FOREWORD DEDICATION - - ADMINISTRATION Faculty ---- Class Pictures - - CLASSES January Seniors June Seniors Underclassmen - ACTIVITIES Organizations - Calendar-Humor - Achievements Football - - Basketball - - Track - - - Girls' Sports CONTENTS O a shining star whose radiance penetrates our hearts, leading us onward and upward to a stronger character, higher ideals, and to an appreciation for that which is beautiful in our commonplace existence, we lovingly dedicate this book. MISS RUTH WHEATON WATERS PageSix DEDICATION At whose sight all the stars Hide their diminished heads? L-MILTON I 4 X Wi X x I IJ? 9 Nfl 11 f I V j X V, J A jf J' t I I I ADMINISTRATION MR. M. LEINENKUGEL President of the Board of Education MR. PAUL G. W. KELLER Superintendent of the Eau Claire Public Schools MR. SAM G. DAVEY Principal of the Eau Claire Senior High School AEBISCHER, DALE C. University of Wisconsin High School and Vocational School Agriculture Adviser Future Farmers' Cluh ANDERSON, ARTHUR L. Eau Claire'Slale Teachers' College l Governmental Civics X Assistant Adviser I January Class 1935 l l ANDERSON, BURTON E. ' North Dakota State College Director Vocational Guidance Civics, Occupations, and l Social Prohlems i Adviser News Business Staff i Assistant Adviser N Quill and Scroll Assistant Adviser June Class 1932 BAUM, VIVIAN A. University of Minnesota Diagnostic Counsellor French and General Science Adviser General Science Club Adviser january Class 1935 BECK, FRANK G. Oshkosh Slate Teachers, College Mechanical Drawing and Vocational Science Intra-Mural Athletics Home and School Coordinator BEEDE, RAYMOND W. Whitewater Stale Teachers' College Chairman of Commercial Department Bookkeeping Treasurer Booster Club Assistant Adviser June Class 1933 BERGLUND, RUBY Eau Claire High School Secretary to the Board of Education BINZER, E. FREDA R. N. Luther Hospital Training School School Nurse BLUM, GENEVIEVE FLORENCE University of Wisconsin Chairman Social Science l ANDERSON, MABLE P. Diigggggnt Smut If'-Vfifufe Assistant Adviser Home Economics June Class 1933 ADMINISTRATION M. J. Leinenlcugel P. G. W. Keller s. G. Davey D. C. Aebischer A. L. Anderson B. E. Anderso M. P. Anderson v. A. Baum F. G. Beck R. W. Drrar R. Berglund E, E. Drnrsr G. E. Blnrn A. Brsinnssrn A. E. Bottens BOHMSACH, AILEEN Lawrence College History Adviser June Class 1933 BOTTENSEK, ANNE E. University of Wisconsin English Assistant Adviser January Class 1933 Page Nine D. I. Boyd H. M. Brook B. Burlingame N. A. Bussell G. C. Calkins F. A, Campbell V. L. Chandler J. P. Chapman E. Clarkson M. F. Davis D. Elmgren R. F. Gower J- N- H318 R. Hakanson M. A. Hanson BOYD, DONALD I. Luther College Instrumental Music Music History and Appreciation History BROOK, HARLEY M. University of Minnesota Director Department of Vocational Education Vocational School Director 'Q BU GAME, URNADETTE ary College athematics and French Assistant Adviser French Club Adviser June Class 1932 BussELL, NORMAN A. LaCrosse State Teachers, College Physical Education Adviser Tumbling Club Assistant Track Coach CALKINS, GRACE C. River Falls State Teachers' College Academic Subjects Vocational School CAMPBELL, FREDERIC A. University of Minnesota Chairman Vocational School Commercial Department Rehabilitation Coordinator CHANDLER, VIOLET L. University of Wisconsin Vocational School Stenography CHAPMAN, JEAN P. Stout Institute Chairman Drafting Department Mechanical and Architectural Drawing Assistant Football and Basketball Coach Baseball Coach CLARKSON, ELMIRA LaCrosse State Teachers' College Physical Education and Vocational Gymnasium Adviser Tumbling Club DAVIS, MARIE F. Harrisonburg State Teachers' College Home Economics Food Specialist ELMGREN, DRUSILLA Washington State College English Music Adviser Senior Girls, Glee Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club and Girls, Quartette Assistant Adviser June Class 1933 GDWER, RUTH F. Ripon College German Adviser Deutsche Gesellschaft Assistant Adviser January Class 1933 HAIG, JOHN N. University of Wisconsin History Assistant Adviser june Class 1934 HAKANSON, RAY Superior State Teachers, College English Assistant Adviser June Class 1934 HANSON, MARTIN A. Stout Institute High School and Vocational School Machine Shop PageTen ADMINISTRATION HELLELOID, ALVIN S. University of Minnesota History Adviser Stump Assistant Adviser January Class 1932 HOULE, HENRY Stout Institute High School and Vocational School Auto Mechanics JAMES, VICTORIA University of Wisconsin Latin Assistant Adviser June Class 1935 -JOHNSON, E. University of Minnesota Bookkeeping Commercial Law Assistant Adviser June Class 1934 Q o KING, ETI-IEL Lawrence College English Adviser Boys' Glee Club Assistant Adviser January Class 1934 LARSON, AMELIA Hunt's Business College Secretary to the Board to Vocational Education LAWRENCE, S. CARMI College of St. Thomas English Assistant Adviser January Class 1935 LYMAN, HELEN MOWRY Mount Holyoke College French Adviser French Cluh Adviser January Class 1932 LYSTRUP, H. T. University Of Mifwffvtd 'J1Z1'I,'llfl3ld M.'ic.5'Si5',li.,,. J.l?fl: 322253: Biology rE'IxlIVl'tE:fn HiT.LfQZl'f.p I-i.'gi.LI5I'ifi JOHNSON, MARCIA K- Adviser I-Ii.Y v. s. Newell G. Nystrom A.M.o1ss Lawrence College Assistant Adviser Geometry June Class 1934 R011 Call Teacher Assistant Adviser June Class 1934 NYSTROM, GRACE MATHISON' H' W' Macalester College Carroll College En lish Chairman Forensic Department Assistang Adviser JOHNSTON, JANET Debate and Civics June Class 1935 Central State Teaclvers' Adfnsef LYCeH'm College Assistant Adviser Supervisor of Home Economics January Class 1935 for the Senior High, Junior High, Deaf, OLSON ADOLPH M' , Orthopedic, Development and Eau Claire State Teachers Evening S ch 0015 NEWELL, VIRGINIA S. Cgllgge Manager of the Cafeteria Univeffify of Wiffonfin Chairman Physical Education Dietetics English Department Assistant Class Adviser Adviser Kodak Physical Education of all Graduating Classes for Adviser Quill and Scroll Athletic C0365 Commencement Banquet and Assistant Adviser Vocational Gymnasium Commencement Dresses June Class 1934 Adviser Letter Club XQL-A 6 X c ,S-.--fs-1-. 3 - ADMINISTRATIONGL s--N-N-f-A A pdgeazem X .XF I xxlxxely. E D Ol n E. Otteson lVl.Otteson A. O. Pohl G. E. Pratt M R gl E. Remol L. B. Rist B E S r W. A. Sherman E. O. Shervey O M Sk lbeck N. Slaughter E. V. Smith OLSON, ELLEN DOROTHY University of Minnesota History and Mathematics Adviser Fine Arts Adviser January Class 1934 OTTESON, ELLI University of Wisconsin Chairman Mathematics Department Mathematics Adviser Girl Reserves Assistant Adviser January Class 1934 OTTESON, MABEL Milwaukee-Downer College Vocational Home Economics Adviser Part-Time Vocational Girls' Club Adviser Half-Time Vocational Girls' Club OWEN, EMERYS University of Iowa General Science Assistant Adviser January Class 1935 POHL, A. O. Oshkosh State Teachers, College Chairman Manual Arts Department High School and Vocational School Cabinet Making Faculty Athletic Manager PRATT, GRANT E. University of Wisconsin Economics Social Problems Assistant Adviser June Class 1932 REGLI, MABEL North Central College English Adviser june Class 1934 REMOL, EMMA Stout Institute Clothing Specialist Adviser Home Economics Club RIST, LEWIS B. University of Minnesota Civics and Occupations SAUER, BERNICE E. Eau Claire High School Secretary to the Superintendent SHERMAN, W. A. Stout Institute High School and Vocational School Electricity Traclc Coach SHERVEY, E. O. Hamline University Mathematics Assistant Adviser June Class 1935 SKALBECK, O. M. St. Olaf College Speech and Dramatics Adviser Grey Dominoes Assistant Adviser January Class 1932 SLAUGHTER, NINA Whitewater Stale Teachers, College Shorthand, Stenogtaphy and Commercial Arithmetic Adviser Commercial Club Adviser june Class 1935 SMITH, E. VANTINE University of Illinois - Chemistry - Adviser Boys, Rifle Club Assistant Adviser january Class 1933 PdgfTWf1rf ADMINISTRATION SOLIE, OLIVE H. Eau Claire High School High School Clerk STAINER, MARIE B. University of Wisconsin Biology Adviser Biology Club Assistant Adviser June Class 1934 STENZ, LORENE M. University of Wisconsin Librarian Adviser Library Council STRACHAN, HELENORA M. London University, England Vocational English Arithmetic SYVERSON, MINNIE G. Whitewater State Teachers' College Chairman Placement Department Shorthand, Stenography, and Office Practice Assistant Adviser January Class 1934 TEALEY, EARL H. Whitewater Slate Teachers, College Shorthand, Stenography, and Business English Assistant Adviser June Class 1933 T1-IORNGATE, J. H. Milton College Chairman Science Department ' Physics Adviser Senior Science Club Assistant Adviser January Class 1933 TREWYN, CARYL Lawrence College English and Journalism Adviser News Editorial Stall' Assistant Adviser Quill and Scroll Assistant Adviser June Class 1935 WATERS, RUTH WHEATON Mount Holyoke College Chairman English Department English Adviser Quill Club Assistant Adviser january Class 1932 WEBB, VERNA University of Minnesota Mathematics Adviser Girls' Rilie Club Adviser January Class 1933 WEST, Joi-IN G. Nebraska State Teachers' College Director Intra-Mural Athletics General Science Assistant Adviser june Class 1934 MIEROM, BERNADEAN Central State Teachers' College Assistant Teacher Home Economics for High School and Evening School SCOTT, BENJAMIN H. University of Minnesota High School and Vocational School Printing J.H. V. Webb 1. G. West A change in the schedule of classes was made at the beginning of the second semester. The form- er system of five periods in the morning and three in the after- noon caused dilficulty with double period laboratory courses. With four morning periods and four during the afternoon, this proh- lem is effectively solved. ADMINISTRATION P4SeTl7i fee O. H. Solie M. B. Stainer L. Ste H. M. Strachan M. G. Syverson E. H. T y Thorngate C. Trewyn R. W. W K Page Fourteen PHYSICS The aim of this class in Physics is to increase scientific knowledge. Interesting subjects such as light, sound, magnetism, and electricity are touched upon, and many unusual experiments are performed. AUTO MECHANICS Here we see actual garage practice as it is carried on in the automobile class. It provides an opportunity for the stu- dent to become intimately acquainted with every part of the car. OCCUPATIONS In which occupation can your interest and talent best be combined? The student is helped to solve this most vital problem by his work in the course. CAFETERIA Every noon the Cafeteria is a popular and interesting place. Delicious meals are prepared and served by the girls of the second year Dietetics class. COLLEGE MATHEMATICS College preparatory mathematics is offered as an eighth semester course. The prerequisites are three semesters of al- gebra, three semesters of geometry, and one semester of trigonometry. Construc- tion and use of slide rule is one of the interesting phases of the course. MACHINE SHOP Thread cutting on the lathe is the process under observation by students in this machine class. Equipment of the most up-to-date type adds practicality to the study of modern methods in machine shop work. ADMINISTRATION SENIOR-FACULTY GAME A big moment in the Senior-Faculty game! The picture favors the faculty with a free throw, but even so the seniors were victorious. It's quite the thing for the seniors to take the faculty into camp now-a-days. AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS The National Convention of 1896 is being dramatized by this Senior A Amerie can History Class. The speaker is im- personating William Jennings Bryan in his famous Crown of Thornsv speech. ADVANCED COMPOSITION CLASS A political frame up! A murder! A search and an arrest! Such is the text of the short story written and being read aloud by Clarence Lund, a member of Miss Waters' Advanced Composition class. This story was awarded third place in the Quill and Scroll Creative Writing Contest, CHEF CLASS The whys and whatforsn of cooking are being explained to the lads in this chef class. 'iWhen do we eat, ChefIers'? BIOLOGY CLASS A fine biology laboratory is the pride of Eau Claire High School. In this class an experiment on 'QOsmosis, one of the life processes, is being demonstrated. ELECTRICITY This picture shows the members of the electricity class in the act of installing new switch boards in their shop room. Other projects such as relighting the shop, additions to the lighting in the auto-mechanics room and the print shop have been accomplished throughout the year. ADMINISTRATION Page Sixteen NIGHT SCHOOL TYPING CLASS Office workers, beginners, and high school students wishing to brush up on their finger gymnastics are members of this night school class. DRAMATICS CLASS This picture is a scene from The Pot Boiler, a play presented by the night school dramatics class. Mrs. Burton E. Anderson, a former high school drama- tics teacher is director of the class. VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC SUBJ ECTS In this academic room, vocational stu- dents are given instruction in English, social science and mathematics. The in- dividual attention rendered students is one of the advantages of the course. AUTO MECHANICS Women as well as men participate in the night school auto-mechanics class. The class offers an opportunity for anyone interested in mechanics to learn the umobilen from A to Z. SEWING CLASS A study in the selection, planning and sewing of garments is the work of the part-time vocational class. The young useamstressesi' make the garments for their own use. MECHANICAL DRAWING Here we have a class of vocational students studying mechanical drawing in the drafting room. The subject is often referred to as a universal language. ADMINISTRATION GYM CLASS Rhythm, dancing, exercise, apparatus work, and games are taught in this night school gym class conducted by Miss El- mira Clarkson. You've got to bend down sister! Bend down sisterlv SHOW CARD WRITING A night school class in show card writing is conducted by Mr. Hoffe, win- dow dresser for the Kepler Company. Some members of the class are actually engaged in that line of work, and others are taking the course for their own amusement. COOKING CLASS Cooking is an art to these young ladies. They are so desirous of cooking that they attend this night school class even though they have already covered the regular food course. NIGHT SCHOOL CHEF CLASS Anyone would delight in eating the delicious meals concocted by the men in this Chef class. So this is why the cook- ing rooms are so popular on Monday evenings! WOODWORK Vocational classes in woodwork make the necessary new furniture for some of the school departments. They recently supplied the printing room with new type cabinets. PEWTER CLASS This picture shows some of the dishes and ornaments made by the night school pewter class. These students show un- usual skill and deftness in the art. Use- ful and attractive articles such as plates, platters, ash trays, and napkin rings are made. ADMINISTRATION Page Eighteen CPPORTUNITY This I beheld, or dreamed it in a dream- There spread a cloud of dust along a plaing And underneath the cloud, or in it, raged A furious battle, and men yelled, and swords Shocked upon swords or shields. A pr-ince's banner Wavered, then staggered backward, hemmed by foes. A craveti hung along the battle's edge, And thought, MI-lad I a sword of keener steel- That blue blade that the Kingls son bears,-but this Blunt thing! he snapped and flung it from his hand, And lowering crept away and left the field. And then came the King,s son, wounded, sore laestead And weaponless and saw the broken sword, Hilt-buried in the dry and trodden sand, And ran and snatched it, and with battle-shout Lifted afresh he hewed his enemy down, And saved a great cause that heroic day. -EDWARD ROWLAND SILL B10x5omed the lovely stars, Tlvef CLASSES Urge!-me-not: of the angels. -LONGFELLOW Ianuary Seniors if nl' MISS HELEN LYMAN Pink Rose scholastic average: FREDERICK ANDERSON WILBUR VOIGT CLARENCE LUND VIRGINIA SMITH HEI.EN COHEN CLASS OFFICERS CLARENCE LUND ---- President WILLIAM FLEMING - Vice-President VIRGINIA SMITI-I - Secretary - ELWIN CROWE ---- Treasurer CLASS ADVISERS MISS RUTI-I WHEATON WATERS MR. ALVIN HELLELOID MR, OLIVER SKALBECK MISS JANET JOHNSTON CLASS MOTTO Climb tlwuglv the rocks be rugged CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Rose and Silver The January High Ten are as follows in order of WILLIAM FLEMING LUCILLE ANDERSON VIRGINIA PALMER HARVEY HoEI-IN LILLIAN HYSEN MISS DRUSILLA ELMGREN Director Girls' Glee Club MISS ETI-IEL KING - Director Boys' Glee Club MR. DONALD BOYD - Director Orclveslra F. Anderson W, Voigt C, Luna V. Smith H. Cohen W. Fleming L, Anderson V. Palmer I-L Hoehn L. I-Iysen E. Crowe COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL ----- High School Orchestra INVOCATION REV. RALPH BARRY PIANO SOLO ------ OSCAR WALLER Grande Pollca cle Concert -Bartlett SALUTATORY- Experienceu - - - WILBUR VOIGT MUSIC - - - Girls' Glee Club Goal is Loven - - Bohm 'lAllah's Holiday - Frirnl-Riegger VALEDICTORY-I'Appi-eciationi' - FREDERICK ANDERSON MUSIC ------- Boys' Glee Club I'cl Like to Go Down South Once Mo, - Moore By the Roaclsidev - - - Clark ADDRESS-'lIf I Were a High School Gracluatel' - - FRANK R. HOLT PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS - - - PAUL G. W. KELLER Superintendent of Public Schools RECESSIONAL ---- High School Orchestra PageTWenly-Two JANUARY SENIORS ALITZ, MELVIDA f'FMeI5l Song Committee 4. ANDERSON FREDERICK R. 5 PfF7ilZ77 Class Treasurer 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Lyceum 2, 3, 45 News 2, 35 Desk Editor 35 Kodak 3, 45 Managing Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Science Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 45 Debate 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Chairman Prom Decor- ation Committee 35 Senior Ban- quet Program Committee 45 Class Play Committee 45 Chairman Class Ring Committee 45 Class Play 45 Valedictorian. ANDERSON, GWENDOLYN Gwenie Class Secretary 15 Pep Club 25 Glee Club 25 Home Economics Club 45 Class Prophecy Commit- ree 4. ANDERSON, LUCILLE fFLu2J Pep Club 15 Burbank Science Club 15 French Club 35 Council 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Music and Re- freshment Committee 45 Chair- man Flower Committee 45 Class Play 45 Seventh in High Ten. BABcocx, INEZ PEARL fflnezv Pep Club 1, 25 Home Economics Club 45 Booster Club 3, 4. BARRY, ARNOLD Barry,' Radio Physics Club 45 Vice-Presi- dent 45 Band 3, 45 Chairman Boys' Song Committee 45 Class Play 4. BRIDGES, CATHERINE Katie,' Entered from St. Patrick's Janu- ary, 19305 History Committee 4. CAMPBELL, JEANETTE ffjdyv Pep Club 15 Fine Arts 45 Girl Re- serves 45 Booster Club 3, 45 De- coration Committee 45 Chairman Color Committee 45 Class Play 4. Col-IEN, HELEN FFBdbeIJ Pep Club 15 Forensic Club Z5 News 25 Rifle Club Z, 3, 45 Vice- President 25 President 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Grey Dominoes 3, 45 Debate Z5 Class Motto Committee 45 Class Play 45 Fifth in High Ten. COLBY, RUSSELL H. Kl0ndike', Intra-Mural Football Z5 Intra- Mural Basketball 25 Assistant Manager Football 35 Manager Football 45 Manager Senior Bas- ketball 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Letter Club 45 Stage Show 25 Booster Club 3, 45 History Com- mittee 4. CONNELL, JAMES ff-Iirnll Entered from St. Patrick's 19295 Intra-Mural Football 35 Intra-Mu- ral Basketball 3, 45 Intra-Mural Hockey 35 Baseball 45 Letter Club 45 Class Play Committee 4. CROWE, ELWIN E. FFA!!! Class Treasurer 3, 45 Assistant Manager Football 25 Manager Football 35 Manager Basketball 35 Intra-Mural Basketball 45 Intra- Mural Football 45 Senior Basket- ball 45 Letter Club Kitten Ball 3, 45 Captain 45 Tumbling Blub 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Grey Dominoes 45 Booster Club 45 Prom Invita- tion Committee 35 Chairman Tic- ket Committee 45 Class Ring Com- mittee 4. DEROUIN, LAVERN L. rrpinkn Entered from St. Patrick's 19295 Banquet Decoration Committee 4. JANUARY SENIORS M. Alitz F. Anderson G. Ancle L. Anderson I. Babcock A. Bar C. Bridges J. Campbell H. Coh R. Colby J. Connell E. Cro L. Derouin E. Dinger G. Eggenb g DINGER, EoLA rrE0ldn Class Secretary 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 Vice-President 15 Girls' Riiie Club 1, 25 Treasurer 25 News Editorial Staff 1, Z5 News Business Stall: 3, 45 Fine Arts 3, 45 President 45 Girl Reserves 45 Social Committee 45 Library Coun- cil 3, 45 Chairman Reception Com- mittee 45 Chairman Class Play Committee 4. EGGENBERGER, GILBERT B. FFGillyJJ Entered from Wabasha High School 19305 Booster Club 45 In- vitation Committee 45 Class Will Committee 45 Class Play 4. Page Twenly-Three l J. Eide F. Elliott P. Erickson V. Erickson G. Fitzpatrick W, Fleming P. Flynn A. Gorton F, Hansen H. Hoehn C. Holum V. Hoover L, Hysen H. Jensen V. Johnson EIDE, JOHN A. Johnnie French Club 35 Vice-President 3 Booster Club 3, 45 Music and Rei freshment Committee 45 Banquet Menu Committee 4. ELLIOTT, FRANKLIN R. ffl-Idnku Raclio Physics Club 45 Secretary 4 Physics Club 35 Secretary anti Treasurer 35 Booster Club 2, 3 Chairman Motto Committee 4, f Had sufficient credit to gradu- ate in January, but chose to gradu- ERICKSON, PAUL F. EricU Track 3, 45 Track Relay 45 Pep Club 25 Letter Club 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Class Play Committee 4. ERICKSON, VALERIE M. FfVdlD Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Grey Dominoes 1, 2, 3, 45 News 25 French Club 1, 25 German Club Z5 Fine Arts 4. FITZPATRICK, GRACE Gracie', Entered from St. Patrick's 19295 Class Vice-President 2, 35 Fine Arts 45 Library Council 45 Boost- er Club 3, 45 Reception Committee 45 Chairman Banquet Program Committee 4. FLEMING, WILLIAM HBH!!! Class Vice-President 45 1ntra-Mu- ral Football 25 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball 3, 45 News 3, 45 Decora- tion Committee 45 Class Prophecy Committee 45 Class Play 45 Sixth in High Ten. FLYNN, PATRICK G. rrpatxx Class Play 4. GORTON, ARDITH E. Frenchie G. A. A. 15 Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Home Economics Club 45 Booster Club 35 Class HANSEN, FLORENCE B. Flormie G. A. A. 15 Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 45 News 2, 35 Class Song Committee 4. HoEI-IN, HARVEY H. I-laynen Lyceum 2, 3, 45 German Club 35 Debate Club 15 Booster Club 3, 45 Chairman Class Will Commit- tee 45 Ninth in High Ten. HOLUM, CARL C. Carl Decoration Committee 4. HOOVER, VIoLE'r ELIZABETH Aviv Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Class Color Committee 45 Class Play 4. HYSEN, LILLIAN MILDRED Lily Girls' Glee Club 15 Home Econ- omics Club 2, 45 Class Will Com- mittee 45 Tenth in High Ten. JENSEN, HANNAH Bernice Pep Club 25 News 25 Home Econ- omics Club 35 Commencement Committee 4. JOHNSON, VIOLA M. fF'ViJ5 G. A. A. 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 35 Pa ate in June.l ge Twenty-Four Song Committe 45 Class Play 4. Class Will Committee 4. JANUARY SENIORS KERSTEN, BARBARA ANN Blinkie Pep Club 15 Home Economics Club 15 Class Prophecy Commit- tee 4. KESSLER, MARGARET Marg,' Class Business Manager 25 G. A. A. 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Pianist 1, 2, 3, 45 Fine Arts 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Grey Dominoes 45 Library Coun- cil 45 News 3, 45 Organization Editor 35 Desk Editor 45 Associ- ate Editor 45 Kodak 25 Girl Re- serves 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Chair- man Program Committee 45 Music and Refreshment Committee 35 Chairman Girls, Song Committee 45 Class Play 4. KOLSTAD, HOWARD ffchil-ki! Entered from St. Patrick,s 19295 Boys' Song Committee 45 Class Play 4. . KovAc, WILLIAM Hum Entered from Cudahy High School 19315 Class Color Committee 4. KRUEGER, DOROTHEA DOW Entered from St. Patrick's 19295 Commencement Program Com- mittee 4. LARSON, AGNES --Agn Ticket Committee 4. LEE, BERNICE M. ABM, French Club 3, 45 Motto Commit- tee 4. LIESKE, ROBERT ffB0bJJ Intra-Mural Basketball 35 Base- ball 45 French Club 35 News 45 Letter Club 45 Banquet Menu Committee 4. Lo1cEN, BURTON D. BurtyU Class Vice-President 1, 25 Secre- tary 35 Stump 3, 45 President 45 Student Council 3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Kodak 3, 45 Sports Editor 45 News 3, 45 De- coration Committee 35 Ring Com- mittee 45 Chairman Commence- ment Program Committee 4. LUND, CLARENCE Clunk', Class Business Manager 25 Class President 3, 45 Vice Prom King 35 Prom King 45 Pep Club 1, 25 German Club 35 Science Club 35 News 2, 3, 45 Managing Editor 35 Business Manager 45 Student Council 3, 45 President 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Letter Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 President 45 Quill Club 45 Third in High Ten. LYONS, ELEANOR Elednor,' Entered from St. Patrickis 19295 Commencement Program Commit- tee 4. MACDONALD, MARGARET Marg Entered from St. Patrick,s 19305 Commercial Club 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Class Color Committee 45 Class Play 4. MACLEOD, ARTHUR H. Mac,' Lyceum 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 45 News Business Staff 3, 45 News Editorial Stall 35 Science Club 3, 45 President 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Prom Reception Committee 3, 45 Class Play Committee 45 Pro- perties Committee 4. B. Kersten M. Kessler H. Kolstad W. Kovac D. Krueger A. Larson B. Lee R. Lieske B. Loken C. Lund E. Lyons M. MacDona A. MacLeod H, McGill K, Molfit MCGILL, HELEN Helen,' Pep Club 2, 35 Class Will Com- mittee 4. MOFFIT, KATHRYN P. --Kaya Burbank Science Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 Pep Club 25 Girls, Rifle Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Fine Arts 45 Girl Reserves 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Banquet Menu Committee 4. JANUARY SENIORS PageTWentyFive E. Moss R. Musum R. Neher V. Palmer I. Patrow E. Pederson A Peterson W. Robillard L. Sheggrud . Smith M. Smith V. Smith Standen O. Stanwicl: G. Stetzer Moss, ERNEST Ernie,' lntra-Mural Basketball 2, 3,4,Foot- ball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Stump 4, Letter Club 4, Decora- tion Committee 4, Banquet Pro- gram Committee 4, Class Play 4. MUSUM, ROBERT HBOb7J Intra-Mural Football 2, 3, 4, In- tra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, News 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Class Prophecy Com- mittee 4. NEHER, Ross Renew Entered from St. Patriclc's 1931. PALMER, VIRGINIA Vinny., Entered from Minneapolis 1929, Fine Arts 4, Grey Dominoes 4, Secretary 4, Forensic Club 2, News 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Extem- poraneous Speaking 2, 3, Extem- poraneous Reading 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Reception Committee 3, Ring Committee 3, Banquet Decoration Committee 4, Class Play 4, Eighth in High Ten. PATROW, INEZ L. fflneyv Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, Girl Reserves 4, Boost- er Club 3, 4, Senior Party Com- mittee 4. PEDERSEN, C. EINAR Pekin Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, News 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Publi- city Committee 4. PETERSON, ANTOINETTE Tootx,' Pep Club 1, G. A. A. 1, Commer- cial Club 3, Booster Club 3, 4, History Committee 4. ROBILLARD, WINIFRED E. Winnie Entered from St. Patrick's 1930, G. A. A. 3, Booster Club 3, 4, History Committee 4, Class Play 4. SHEGGRUD, LXLLIAN D. ffLilJJ Kodak 1, French Club 4, Vice- President 4, Motto Committee 4. SMITH, LORRAINE HALL FfLorPJ News 2, 4, Fine Arts 3, 4, Library Council 4, Girl Reserves 4, Chair- man Class Prophecy Committee 4. SMITH, MARION E. FfM0!ly?J Science Club 1, G. A. A. 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Fine Arts 4, Booster Club 4, Decoration Committee 4, Banquet Decorating Committee 4. SMITH, VIRGINIA rr Virn Class President 1, Secretary 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, Fine Arts 3, 4, Vice-President 3, News Z, 3, 4, Desk Editor 3, As- sociate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary 4, Debate 3, 4, Chairman Refresh- ment and Musical Committee 3, Publicity Committee 4, Fourth in High Ten. STANDEN, JEAN Toots,' Ticket Committee 4. STANWICK, ORRIN H. Strunk Ticket Committee 4. STETZER, GYLE ffsletzv lntra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Football 4. Page Twenty-Six JANUARY SENIORS TILL, EDUH Tillie, Rifle Club 25 Debate 25 Flower Committee 45 Class Play 4. VAN DALSEM, ELSIE jackie Vanl' French Club 3, 45 Class Flower Committee 4. VOIGT, WILBUR Webbsn Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 25 Senior Basketball 45 News 2, 3, 45 Kodak 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Chairman Basketball Tourna- ment Committee 45 Lyceum 45 President 45 Science Club 2, 35 Radio Club 45 President 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Vice-President 45 High School Rotary Representa- tive 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Captain 3, 45 Assistant Coach 45 Prom De- corating Committee 35 Chairman Prom Program Committee 45 Chairman Class Publicity Com- mittee 45 Salutatorian. WARD, Rosa GLORIA Buffer Entered from St. Patrick's 19305 Flower Committee 4. WOLD, OREEN CRYSTEL Oreen,' French Club 2, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Banquet Committee 4. WRIGGLESWORTH, WILLIAM PPBill7! Entered from St. Patrickls 19305 Class Treasurer 45 Manager Base- ball 45 Stump 3, 45 Secretary 35 Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 45 News 45 Grey Dominoes 45 Business Man- ager 45 Letter Club 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Chairman Class His- tory Committee 45 Class Play 4. ZILLMAN, DoRo'rHY HDD!!! Pep Club 1, 25 G. A. A. 15 Bur- bank Science Club 15 French Club 15 Commercial Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Ring Committee 35 Chairman Banquet Committee 45 Class Play 4. THE JANUARY CLASS or 1932 PRESEQ-1:33 QUALITY STREET By JAMES BA A Romantic Comedy mms in Four Acts AT THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Wednesday, January 20, 1932, 8:15 o'clo:k E. Till E, Van Dalsem W.. Voigt R. Ward 0, Wold W. wngglts D, Zillman 53 CAST OF CHARACTERS IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Miss Fanny Willoughby - Margaret Kessler Isabella ----- Ardith Gorton Miss Mary Willoughby - Dorothy Zillman Arthur - - - Howard Kolstad - Lucille Anderson - Edith Mae Till - Virginia Palmer Miss Henrietta Turnbull Miss Susan Throssel Miss Phoebe Throssel Patty ---- Margaret McDonald Recruiting Sergeant - William Wrigglesworth Valentine Brown - - Frederick Anderson Georgy - - - - Patrick Flynn Miss Beveridge - Helen Cohen JANUARY SENIORS A School Girl - - William Smith Charlotte Parratt Ensign Blades Miss Harriet - Lieutenant Spicer An Old Soldier A Gallant - Winifred Robillard William Fleming Jeanette Campbell - Burton Loken - - Violet Hoover - Gilbert Eggenberger - - - Arnold Barry - - Ernest Moss Page Twenty-Seven Page Twenly-Eight SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS Qjdkw S MX CLASS OFFICERS REX KARNEY ---- President REUBEN Wick - - - Vice-President GEORGE PIERCY - - Secretary and Treasurer DOROTPIY DEROUIN - - Business Manager CLASS ADVISERS MIss BURNADETTE BURLINGAME MISS ETHEL KING MR. GRANT PRATT MR. BURTON ANDERSON MR. OLIVER SKALBECK Miss JANET JOHNSTON MISS MARIE DAvIs CLASS MOTTO Not finished, just begunv CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea CLASS COLORS Violet ana' Nile Green The June High Ten are as follows in order of schol- astic averagezgf FRONA WILKE NANCY NORTH EDITH LUER Louis PHILLIPS ONA ORTH IRENE FOMBERG IONE READ ELIZABETH BAKER FRANKLIN ELLIOTT CLARA ALBERT F. Wilkie N. North E. Luer RUSSELL I-IoLTEN 5 lgai IF.FE11Lm LE Ighulaps X h I h CV- Anim RA fjifgltglg Rvkfirziy Clara Albert and Russell Holten ave exacty t e R. Wick G. Piercy D. Derouin same average, so eleven are Included. CQMMENCEMENT PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL ----- High School Orchestra INVOCATION REV. A. D. WILLETT SALUTATORY - - - NANCY NORTH MUSIC ----- - Double Quartette Dorthy Pederson, Dorothy Derouin, Kathryn Merrill, Elizabeth Baker, Richard Gillett, Franklin Elliott, Frederick Korger, John McGuiness VALEDICTORY ------ FRONA WILKIE I-IONORARY SOCIETY ----- REX KARNEY Representative of National Honor Society M SI C A , - - Music-HELEN KIRscI-IER U C' L SS SONG W0fdS1FRONA WILKIE ADDRESS- Finding Your Orientationsu ARTHUR DE V. CARPENTER PRESENTATIONS OF DIPLOMAS - - - PAUL G. W. KELLER ' RECESSIONAL Page Thirty Superintendent of Public Schools - - - - - High School Orchestra JUNE SENIORS ADAMS, EVELYN B. NEW Pep Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Girls' Rifle Club 1, 2, 35 Secretary and Treasurer 25 Treasurer 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Vice- President 25 Business Manager 35 Grey Dominoes 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Class History Committee 4. ALBERT, CLARA ffputsyfl French Club 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Rifle Club 45 German Club 45 Executive Committee 45 Booster Club 45 Class Color Committee 4. ANDERSON, ALICE A. CFA!!! Pep Club 15 Basketball Team 1, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Menu Committee 4. ANDERSON, ANNA MAY FFAnnPJ Home Economics Club 1, 25 Song Committee 4. ANDERSON, ERNEST AKayo,, Class Will Committee 4. ANDERSON, LYAL fFLyal7J Class Motto Committee 4. ARNOLD, CHARLES E. ffcbut-ki! Pep Club 15 Intra-Mural Football 1, 25 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Z5 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Lyceum 2, 3, 45 President 45 Science Club 2, 35 Radio Club 45 Vice-President 45 President 45 News 2, 3, 45 Sports Editor 45Oratory 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Captain 45 Extemporaneous Speaking 3, 45 Extemporaneous Reading 2, 45 Class History Com- mittee 4. AUSE, IRENE CONSTANCE Ame Swimming Y. M. C. A. 25 Volley Ball 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Rifle Club 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Class Flower Committee 4. BABCOCK, IRIS AMBER Iris-lf' Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Home Econ- omics Club 45 Banquet Decoration Committee 4. BABCOCK, ROBERT r'FBOb!J Class Vice-President 15 1ntra-Mu- ral Basketball 1, 25 Intra-Mural Football 2, 45 News Z5 Boys' Com- mittee 4. BADMAN, VIVIAN ELINOR Karrott5,' Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls' Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Class Prophecy Com- mittee 4. BAKER, MARY ELIZABETH Elizabetlz', Class Secretary 25 Home Econ- omics Club 15 Grey Dominoes 15 Rifle Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Booster Club 35 45 Class Ring and History Committees 45 High Ten. E, Adams C. Albert A. A d A. Anderson E. Anderson L. A cl C, Arnold 1. Ause 1. b R. Babcock V. Badman E B lc N, Balow B. Bellows G B g BALOW, NORMAN vrljdtn Pep Club 1, 25 Science Club 15 Boys, Rifle Club 2, 35 Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, 35 lntra-Mural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Boys' Song Committee 4. BELLOWS, BRUCE Bruce Boys' Suit Committee 4. BERG, GLADYS Gladys Class Flower Committee 4. QWirh- drawn from Schoolj J U N E S E N I O R S Page Thirty-One G. Bernhard E. Bethke H. Bierko L, Blakeley L. Block D. Bond C. Books R. Boyd F. Brandi H. Brook L. Brown M. Brown M. Brown L. Bruckner P. Bruden BERNHARD, GRACE L. Gee, Been Pep Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Home Economics Club 25 Banquet Menu Committee 4,. BETHKE, ERMA Emu German Club 15 Commercial Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Class Color Committee 4. BJERKE, HELEN I. Bjerke Pep Club 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Decoration Committee 4. Page Thirty-Two BLAKELEY, LAYTON Late Booster Club 25 Checking Com- mittee 4. BROOK, HARLEY Brook:', Pep Club 15 Swimming 1, 25 Intra- Mural Football 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Letter Clu 5 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 In ' tion Committee 45 History ittee 4. BLOCK, LORETTA MAE . Mae VA Pep Club 15 Junior Girls, Glee Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 45 5 W Girl Reserves 45 Booster Club 2, f RQWN, L UELLA M, 3, 45 Vice Prom Q een, Januarywfzt ' ukan 19305 Annou e Com ittee Bo , UCILLA Sl! RDI7MiEU fill-WW Booster Club if ' enu Commit- tee 4. ff, lf Books, CHARLES ffcbuckil Checking Committee 4. BOYD, ROBERT L. !FBObU Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 25 Ko- dak Orchestra 25 Booster Club 25 Pep Bancl 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Librarian 25 President 35 Orches- tra 3, 45 Pep Kings 35 Collegians 45 Glee Club 35 Music Committee 3, 45 Chairman Program Commit- tee 4. BRANDL, FRANCIS Frany,' Booster Club 3, 45 Intra-Mural Football 45 Intta-Mural Basketball 45 Oratory 35 News 45 Class Play Committee 4. Booste C 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 i Reserve 4. 13 MARGUERITE BroWnie,' G. A. A. 25 G. A. A. Volleyball 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Biology Club 45 Menu Com- mittee 4. BROWN, MARION Brownie Booster Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 25 G. A. A. 35 Girl Reserves 4. BRUCKNER, LAVERNE M. Tootx', Booster Club 3, 45 Motto Commit- tee 4. BRUDEN, PHILLIP Phil Class Vice-President 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Banquet Committee 4. JUNE SENIORS BUDROW, -IUANITA fuanilan Booster Club 35 Commercial Club Z, 35 Fine Arts 45 Class Flower Committee 4. ' BURNS, ROBERT G. ffBOb3J Business Manager 3, 45 lntra-Mu- ral Basketball 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Football 35 News 2, 3, 45 Assistant Finance Manager 35 Finanace Manager 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 35 Stump 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer 35 Vice- Presiclent 45 Student Council 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer 35 Boost- er Club 3, 45 Prom Decorating Committee 35 Class Song Com- mittee 4. Bus:-1ENDoRE, EVERETTE M. NEW Booster Club 45 Debate 45 Class Color Committee 4. CAMERON, JOHN ffjackil Intra-Mural Football 15 Intra-Mu- ral Basketball 1, Z5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Decorating Committee 4. CHAPUT, Eivnuf K. Emmy,' Entered from St. Patrick's 19305 Booster Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Secretary 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Swimming Team 3, 45 Girls' Bas- ketball 3, 45 News 3, 45 Assistant Finance Manager 45 German Club 45 Fine Arts 45 Library Council 45 Grey Dominoes 45 Girl Reserves 45 President 45 Cabinet Member 45 Nomination Committee 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Secretary 3, 45 Fine Arts 45 Treasurer 45 Class Play Committee 45 Class Motto Com- mittee 45 Prom Invitation Commit- tee 45 Play Alice in Wonder- land 4. UNE SE I CHAPUT, LORENA Rena,' Class Flower Committee 4. CHRISTOPHER, WOODROW WoodyJ' Intra-Mural Football 2, 35 Intra- Mural Basketball Z5 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Booster Club 35 Class Checking Committee 4. Cosa, FRANK ffFrdnk!J Booster Club 3, 45 Lyceum 45 Treasurer 45 Glee Club 45 Presi- dent 45 News 45 Debate 45 Class Program and Patty Committees 4. COFFIN, GENEVIEVE C. ffGen,, Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Girls, Dress Committee 4, Coox, RAYMOND F. Hsonnyi' lntra-Mural Football 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Booster Club 4. CRowE, AGATHA M. Agatha Booster Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Class Will Committee 4. CURTIS, VIVIAN M. MVN, Booster Club Z, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Girls' Dress Committee 4. DAHL, HARVEY D. Fame Class Sergeant-at-Arms 15 Fresh- man Science Club 15 Pep Club 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Grey Domi- noes 3, 45 Class Memento Com- mittee 4. J. Budrow R, Bu:ns E. Bushend J. Cameron E. Chapin L. Chaput W. Christopher F. Cobb G. Com R. Cook A. Crowe V. Curt H. Dahl M. Dahl s. Davey DAHL, MILDRED A. ffMi!ly!i Pep Club 15 Girls, Basketball 15 Girls' Volleyball 15 Girls, Rifle Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 45 Home Economics Club 45 Class Will Committee 4. DAVEY, SAM M. NK? Orchestra 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Boys' Suit Committee 4. J N O R S Page Thirty-Three De Line D. Derouin H. Debbie Drew M. Ebeling E. Erickson V Ferguson M. Field I. Fomberg E Fuhfmm J. Ganong R. Ganther R Gilbmson E. Gill R. Gillett DELxNE, Lois -IEANNE ff ,T Jenny Pep Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 25 Girl Reserves 45 Class Motto Committe 4. DE ROUIN, DoRoTHY M. rfD0ady7J Entered from St. Patticlc's Sep- tember 19305 Class Business Man-- ager 45 G. A. A. 35 Fine Arts 3, 45 Secretary 45 Grey Dominoes 45 President 45 Home Economics Club 45 President 45 Girl Reserves 45 Vice-President 45 Cabinet Mem- ber 45 Library Council 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Program Commence- ment Committee 45 Alice in Wonderland', 4. Page Thirty-Four DIBBLE, HARRIETTE PATRICIA -fpdtv Entered from Maywood, Illinois September. 19315 News Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Booster Club 45 Commencement Day Committee 4. DREW, IONE M. Droopy Girls' Rifle Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Biology Club 45 Booster Club Z, 3, 45 Song Committee 4. EBELING, MARGARET M. ffMdrg,, Pep Club 15 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 German Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Girls, Dress Committee 4. ERICKSON, EST!-IER M. NEED Banquet Decoration Committee 4. FERGUSON, VIRGINIA Fergie', Pep Club 15 Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 News 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Grey Dominoes 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Declamation 45 Girl Reserves 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Class History Committee 4. FIELD, MYRTLE A. ffMyrt,, Pep Club 15 Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Party Decora- tion Committee 4. FOMBERG, IRENE A. Rene Pep Club 15 Commercial Club 25 Library Council 3, 45 News 2, 3, 45 Deslc Editor 35 Associate Editor 45 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 45 Grey Dominoes 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Fine Arts 45 Girl Reserves 45 Treasurer 45 President 45 Cabinet Member 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Chairman Announcement Com- mittee 4. FUHRMAN, FREDERICK E. Eddie,' Pep Club 15 Intra-Mural Football 35 Science Club 35 Kodak Karnival 35 Lyceum 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Boost- er Club 3, 45 Class History Com- mittee 4. GANONG, JANE E. ffjimv Announcement Committee 4. GANTHER, ROBERT H. ff'B0bD Pep Club 15 Intra-Mural Football 1, 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Party De- coration Committee 4. GILBERTSON, RosE A. Rosebud Announcement Committee 4. GILL, EDWARD H. HNedU News 1, 25 Banquet Committee 4. GILLETT, RICHARD W. Gillettee', Class Vice-President 25 Class Busi- ness Manager 35 Class Vice-Presi- dent 45 Pep Club 15 Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 1, 35 Kodak Karnival 35 News 1, 2, 35 Science Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 President 45 Banquet Program Committee 4. JUNE SENIORS l . v t is I iw it ul 4 ,GRAvEs, EVERETTE E. X . f WJ,uG'dvey:: . . 3 nior Band g, 3, 45 Pep.Banci 2, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Announce- menm Cgpfkmittee 4. 1 1 . GREEN, JOHN r-Jarkv Intra-Mural Football 2, 35 Intra- Mural Basketball 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Party Decoration Commit- tee 4. GREENE, MARGARET ELAINE rfMoCky:, Banquet Committee 4. GROTEFEND, CLYDE I-I. Grown Class President 25 Class Business Manager 35 Stump 1, 25 German Club 1, 25 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Secretary 35 President 45 Pep Club 15 News 1, 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Declamation 45 Chairman Prophecy Committee 4. GUENTHER, GEORGE C. f'f'Bob!J Intra-Mural Football 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, Z5 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Prophecy Committee 4. GUENTHER, IRMA Hman Pep Club 15 Memento Committee 4. GUION, RosE MARIE Roxen Biology Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Booster Club 45 Dress Committee 4. JUNE SENIORS PGUNDERSON, CHARLOTTE Charlottev Glee Club 15 Home Economics Club 15 Rifle Club 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Dress Committee 4. HAANSTAD, HELEN MARIE Quill Club 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Memen- to Committee 4. HAGGERTY, AVENILLE M. ffAveD Grey Dominoes 45 Vice-President 45 Secretary and Treasurer 45 French Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Fine Arts 45 Home Economics Club 45 Booster Club 25 Class Play Committee 4. HAHN, WALDEMAR ffpeleil Booster Club 35 State Band Con- test 3. HALBERG, DOLORES E. ffD0llyD Pep Club 15 Commercial Club 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Dress Com- mittee 4. HANSEN, HAROLD K. Hanx', Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 25 Or- chestra 1, 25 Prophecy Committee 4. EG MG r CGd I-I Al-Iggty WH11 D1-llbg I-IH I-IH H HANSEN HARRIET Harriet Girls Basketball 1 Champion Volleyball Team 2 Girls Track 3 Volleyball Tournament 4 Sw1mm1ng12 3 4 G A A 2 3 Treasurer 2 Rifle Club 2 uill Club 3 4 Girl Reserves 4 Pep Club 1' Booster Club 2 3 4' Class Will Committee 4. HANSEN, LEONORA S. Leonora Memento Committee 4. Page Thirty-Five . Hanson L.Hanso1 A. Hanstrom Harrington R, Hmrnd M. Haskins W. Haugen R. Hanger R. Heron R. Hniren T. Hulberg R. Huntsinger K. Jackson V, Jevne A1 Johnson HANSON, JOSEPHINE A. -flow Pep Club 15 Commercial Club 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 History Com- mittee 4. HANSON, LENoRE 1. Lenore Class Color Committee 4. HANSTROM, ARTHUR S. -,Ann Class Business Manager 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, Z, 3, 45 Yell King 3, 45 Intra-Mural Football 35 Pep Club 15 Stump 2, 35 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Boost- er Club 2, 3, 45 News 1, 2, 3, 45 Circulation Manager 2, 35 Assist- ant Business Manager 45 Business Manager 45 Kodak 25 Homecom- ing Committee 3, 45 District Tour- nament Committee 2, 3, 45 Class Program Committee 4. HARRINGTON, EDWARD S. Eddie', Intra-Mural Football 1, 25 Intra- Mural Football Champions 25 In- tra-Mural Basketball 25 Stump 2, 3, 45 President 35 Secretary 35 Hi- Y 35 Grey Dominoes 45 French Club 1, 25 Booster Club 25 Recep- tion Committee 35 Stump Musical Comedy 45 Armistice Day Mem- orial Play 45 Song Committee 4. HARSTAD, ROBERT NROl76Tfv Intta-Mural Football 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Lyceum 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 35 Hi-Y 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Chairman of Boys' Suit Committee 4. I-1AsK1Ns, MARGARET Toon Booster Club Z5 Banquet Decora- tion Committee 4. HAUGEN, WILLIAM H. Bill,' Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, 35 In- tra-Mural Basketball 25 Stump 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 President 45 Grey Dominoes 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Stump Musical Comedy 45 George Washington Bi-Centennial Play 45 Class Play Committee 4. I-IAUGER, ROBERT C. ffB0b!5 1ntra-Mural Basketball 2, 35 Hoc- key 1, 35 Baseball 35 Football 3, 45 Track 35 Letter Club 3, 45 Presi- dent 45 Booster Club 2, 35 Class Play Committee 4. HERON, RAY FPRdyl3 Class Motto Committee 4. HOLTEN, RUSSELL :elven Lyceum 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Boost- er Club 3, 45 Chairman Motto Committee 4. HULBERG, TILFORD THD Entered from Elmwood, Wiscon- sin 45 Party Decoration Commit- tee 4. HUNTSINGER, RUTH Huntz,' Pep Club 15 Biology Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Treasurer 45 Booster Club 35 Banquet Menu Committee 4. JACKSON, KATHRYN Katl7ryn', Pep Club 15 G. A. A. 25 Com- mercial Club 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Class Flower Committee 4. JEVNE, VALBORG A. Bingo,' Pep Club 15 News Staff 25 Band 2, 45 Booster Club 2, 45 Class Pro- phecy Committee 4. JOHNSON, AMANDA P. rrjohnv Class Treasurer 15 G. A. A. 15 Pep Club 15 Booster Club 45 Mot- to Committee 4. Page Thirty-Six J U N E S E N I O R S JOHNSON, CHORAL L. M. Choral Entered from Eau Claire State Teachers' College, 19305 Booster Club 35 Girl Reserves 45 Home Economics Club 45 Reporter 45 Chairman Banquet Decoration Committee 4. JOHNSON, DONALD W. ffDon!l Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 25 Intra- Mural Football 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 Corporal 25 News Business Staff 45 Booster Club 45 Chairman Checking-Party Committee 4. KAMPF, PHYLLIS L. Phyllis Pep Club 15 Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Lassoes and Lassies 45 Prom Decoration Committee 45 Senior Party Dance Committee 4. KARNEY, REX ffRex2J Class President 45 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 45 Publicity Committee 35 Guardian of the Flag 35 Pep Club 15 Lyceum 1, 2, 35 Debate 15 For- ensic Club 15 Booster Club 2, 35 French Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent 45 News Staff Z, 3, 45 Sports Editor 35 Managing Editor 3, 45 Advisory Board 45 Manager Let- ter Club Kittenball 35 Kodak 45 Grey Dominoes 45 Treasurer 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Vice-President 45 Chairman Decoration Commit- z tee 3. KINDERMAN, GER:-mzor ffGary,J Party Checking Committee 4. KING, RUTH W Kingo,' French Club 45 Grey Dominoes 45 'Fine Arts 45 Girl Reserves 45 lBooster Club 3, 45 News 45 Re- iception Committee 45 Class Play Committee 4. iJUNE SENIORS KIRSCHER, HELEN HKU Pep Club 15 Grey Dominoes 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Pianist Senior Girls, Glee Club Z5 Pianist Junior Girls' Glee Club 25 Pianist Boys' Glee Club 35 Library Council 45 Rifle Club 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Chairman Song Committee 4. KLAWITER, GERTRUDE Gertie', Entered from Sacred Heart School September 19305 Commercial Club 45 Booster Club 35 Class Prophecy Committee 4. KLAWITER, RUTH Ruthie Basketball 1, 45 G. A. A. 1, Z, 35 Band 25 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Chairman Memento Committee 4. KLEVEN, EVELYN I. HEY., Class Will Committee 4. KNEER, BERNARD ffBerny7J Class Will Committee 4 KNUDSON, WEALTHY A. Q Wealth G. A. A. 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 French Club 1, 2, 35 Secretary and Treasurer 35 News Editorial Staff 15 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 45 Grey Dominoes 45 Kodak Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 15 Prom Reception Committee 35 Class Banquet Committee 4. KORGER, FREDERIC reKOrk:: Entered from Sacred Heart High School, 19315 lntra-Mural Foot- ball 3, 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 35 German Club 3, 45 Senior Band 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Senior Or- chestra 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer 45 Ger- man Club Play 35 Prophecy Com- mittee 4. C. Johnson D. Johnson ' P. Ka R. Kai-ney G. Kinder-man R. K g H. Kirscher G. Klawitet R. Kla E. Kleven B. Kneer W. Kn F. Korger A. Koshoshek J. Ko KOSHOSHEK, AGNES E. rrAg:: Booster Club 45 Program Com- mencement Committee 4. Koszvio, A. JEANNETTE Pflkei, Glee Club 25 Business Manager 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Pep Club 15 Booster Club 2, 3. Page Thirty-Seven M. Lee D. Lehman P, Lenrnarlc A. Lieske Linclner H. Lindow H. Loken H. Lonergan 1. Lorentzen E. Luer R. Lund A. Mason F. Matz J. McCoy K. Mcllermid LEE, MERLE B. Merle,' Girls, Rifle Club 25 Memento Com- mittee 4. LEI-IMAN, DORIS A. Sl7orty', Pep Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 45 Booster Club 2, 35 Banquet Menu Com- mittee 4. Page Thirty-Eight LENMARK, PIERRE Perf Tntra-Mural Football 35 Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 News 25 Student Councill 3, 45 President 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Kodak 45 Sales Manager 45 Sports Editor 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Chair- man Decoration Committee 4. LIESKE, ANNE LOUISE Anne Home Economics Club 15 Girls' Rifle Club 35 Booster Club 25 Ban- quet Decoration Committee 4. LINDNER, JOSEPH P. ffjov Intra-Mural Football 2, 35 Intra- Mural Basketball 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Memento Committee 4. LINDOW, HERMAN Human Class Color Committee 4. LOKEN, HELEN M. Hele1I'J G. A. A. 1, 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Class Color Com- mittee 4. LONERGAN, HELEN Phoebe G. A. A. 1, 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Music and Refreshment Com- mittee 35 Class Song Committee 4. LORENTZEN, JACK er-lacks, Football 2, 35 Intra-Mural Foot- ball 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3.5 Class Party Decoration Committee 4. LUER, EDITH M. H'EdD German Club 45 Executive Com- mittee 45 French Club 45 Secretary and Treasurer 45 Booster Club 45 Class Motto Committee 4. LUND, ROBERT fI'BobJ7 Baseball 35 German Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Stump 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 News 45 Chairman History Committee 4. MASON, ALYCE VIRGINIA HAZ!! French Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Grey Dominoes 45 Booster Club 2, 35 Style Review 35 Declamation 35 Chairman Music ancl Refreshment Committee 35 Class Play Committee 4.. MATZ, FRANK S. Frank', Basketball 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Track 2, 35 Baseball 35 Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Lyceum 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Ora- tory 35 Treasure Tslancl Play 15 Reception Banquet Committee 4. McCoY, JUNIOR Hatch Entered from Chippewa High School, 19305 Booster Club 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Oratory 3, 45 Ex- temporaneous Speaking 3, 45 Class History Committee 4. MCDERMID, KATHRYN re ckyv G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Tumbling Club 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Dress Committee 4. JUNE SENIORS MCGRATI-I, KATI-IRYN A. Kate,' Entered from St. Patrickls Janu- ary 19295 Booster Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 Flower Com- mittee 4. MCGRATI-I, MARGARET ffMdrgy,, Entered from St. Patrick's Janu- ary 19315 German Club 45 Boost- er Club 35 Chairman Menu Com- mittee 4. MCGUINNESS, JOHN P?-lack!! Intra-Mural Football 3, 45 Intra- Mural Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Grey Dominoes 45 Memento Committee 4. MEESSEN, ELIZABETH ANN L. Ella G. A. A. 2, 35 German Club Z, 3, 45 Secretary 35 French Club 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Tumbling Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Girls' Glee Club 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Class Color Committee 4. MEIER, ELAYNE Elayne G. A. A. 1, Z5 Glee Club 1, 45 Booster Club 35 Flower Committee 4. MELBY, RUITHE f?MeIbyJ7 Pep Club 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Sec- retary 45 Banquet Decoration Com- mittee 4. JUNE SENIORS MERRILL, KATHRYN L. Boots Pep Club 15 Girls' Volleyball 25 Captain Girls' Kittenball and Vol- leyball Teams 35 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 25 Secre- tary and Treasurer 45 Junior Girls, Glee Club 1, 25 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Boost- er Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Invitation Committee 35 Chairman Class Flower Committee 4. MIcIcELsoN, JEWELL CAROL 1 rrMiken Junior Girls' Glee Club 15 Basket- ball 35 Home Economics Club 45 Menu Committee 4. MILLER, MARGARET Marg Booster Club 25 Class History Committee 4. MILWARD, DAISY rrDiZZyv Pep Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 junior Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. MINTO, ELMER E. Rummy, Intra-Mural Football 15 Checking Committee 4. MooRE, MARGARET L. Muggsie Pep Club 15 Booster Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Biology Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Girls, Dress Committee 4. Moss, INGA -flngai, G. A. A. 25 Booster Club 2, 35 Class Dress Committee 4. K. McGrath M. McGrath J. l:zllcGu E, Mmm E. Meier .Melby K, Mmm J. Mickelson M. M D. Milwsfa E. Mama M, Mo I. Moss B. Muldoon C. Nei MULDOON, BERNICE C. nslwortyv Booster Club 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 45 Vice-President 45 Com- mencement Committee 4. NELSON, CLARENCE Clank, Intra-Mural Football 15 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 35 Track 3, 45 Stump 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer 45 Grey Dominoes 45 Booster Club 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Program Com- mittee 4. Page Thirty-Nine D Nelson M. Nelson M. Nelson N North E. Olbert O. Orth D P derson L. Pehl M. Perry G P terson L. Phillips G. Piercy rissel J. Rathbun I. Read NELsoN, DORIS rrlvelyu Commercial Club 23 Biology Club 4g Library Council 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Decoration Commit- tee 33 Chairman Prom Reception Committee 43 Party Decoration Committee 4. NELSoN, MARGARET H. Marge G. A. A. 2, 33 Senior Girls' Glee Club 33 Commercial Club 33 Boost- er Club 33 Class Motto Commit- tee 4. Page Forty NELsoN, MARY L. f'M'dry75 Pep Club 13 Class Color Commit- tee 4. NORTH, NANCY fFBim,1 Girls' Track Team 33 Girls' Vol- leyball 3g G. A. A. 33 Rifle Club 3, 43 Vice-President 3g President 43 Tumbling Club 43 Grey Domi- noes 43 German Club 43 Girl Re- serves 43 Extemporaneous Read- ing 3g Booster Club 3, 43 Declama- tion 3, 4g Debate 43 Class Pro- phecy Committee 4g High Ten. OLBERT, EVELYN f-EW.. Home Economics Club 43 Booster Club 2, 33 Class History Commit- tee 4. ORT1-I, ONA rrondxs Pep Club lg Girl Reserves 43 Li- brary Council 43 Class Prophecy Committee 4. PEDERSON, Donn-TY C. erDotv Class Secretary lg Class Vice-Presi- dent 33 Class Business Manager 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary and Treasurer 1, 23 Vice-President 33 President 43 German Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Secre- tary 1, 23 President 33 Vice-Presi- dent 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3s Library Council 3, 43 Grey Dominoes 43 Girl Reserves 43 Secretary 43 Cabi- net Member 4g Assistant Manager Play Alice in Wonderland 43 Chairman Ring Committee 43 Pro- gram Committee 4. PE1-TL, LISA E. Luau German Club 43 President 43 Girl Reserves 43 Announcement Com- mittee 4. PERRY, MARTHA Mart Menu Committee 4. PETERSON, GLENN H. ffRed!7 Announcement Committee 4. PHILLIPS, Louis L. Louie Class Vice-President lg Class Trea- surer 23 Forensic Club 23 Booster Club 2, 3 ,43 Debate 23 Class Will Committee 43 High Ten. PIERCY, GEORGE T. Piercy, Class Treasurer 23 Class Secretary and Treasurer 3, 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Assistant Track Manager 33 Track Manager 43 Pep Club lg Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Physics Radio Club 43 Prom De- coration Committee 33 Chairman Commencement Program Commit- tee 4. PRISSEL, CATHERINE E. Catherine Banquet Decoration Committee 4. RATHBUN, JACK Ffozzell Class Secretary lg Intra-Mural Football 1, 23 Intra-Mural Basket- ball l, Z3 Golf 23 Basketball 33 Stump 1, 2, 33 News 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 13 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Class Song Committee 4. READ, IONE Read,' Pep Club lg Home Economics Club 1, 43 Vice-President 43 Ko- dak Karnival 1, 33 Library Coun- cil 3, 43 Biology Club 43 Vice- President 43 Prom Decoration Committee 33 Chairman Girls' Dress Committee 43 High Ten. JUNE SENIORS REDLACZYK, HILDA E. I-Iildav Commercial Club 45 Party Pro- gram Committee 4. RESSLER, PAUL G. ffReSD Intra-Mural Football l, 2, 35 Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Golf 25 Kittenball 2, 3, 45 Assistant Man- ager 3 5 Inter-Class Track Meet 35 Track 3, 45 News 1, 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Stage 2, 3, 45 Score Board 3, 45 Motion Picture Oper- ator 45 Senior Prophecy Commit- tee 4. RICE, GLEN Glenn Announcement Committee 4. RICHARDSON, MAURINE fl' Booster Club 25 French Club 35 Debate 35 Class Play Committee 4. RIEK, CHRYSTAL A. Chris Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Secretary ancl Treasurer 35 German Club 45 Vice-President 45 Girl Reserves 45 Party Program Committee 4. RITSCH, KENNETH W. fFKennyI, Assistant Football Manager 35 Assistant Basketball Manager 35 Basketball Manager 45 News 25 Rifle Club 2, 35 Letter Club 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Prophecy Com- mittee 4. 5 ROBINSON, I-IARoLo W. Robbie Track 2, 3, 45 Intra-Mural Foot- ball 2, 35 Letter Club 3, 45 Tumb- ling Club 45 Booster Club 35 Class Motto Committee 4. RUMPHOL, CHARLES I. Chucky Stage 45 Tumbling Club 45 Boost- er Club 45 Class Play Committee 4. RUST, ROBERT Tubba,' Intra-Mural Football l, 25 Intra- Mural Basketball 1 5 News Staff 15 Class Play Committee 4. SALTER, HARVEY ff ,, J oe Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intra-Mural Hockey 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Class Color Com- mittee 4. SANDVIG, VIVIAN D. ffviyfl Pep Club 1. SCHAAF, GERALD rrjerryv Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Stump 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Reception Committee 35 Program Committee 4. Sci-iuuz, EARL D. ffsparkrii Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Stump 45 Booster Club 2, 35 Chair- man Music Committee 35 Lassoes and Lassies 4. H. Recllzczyk P. Ressler G. M. Richardson C. Rick K. R tsch H. Robinson C. Rumphol R, H. Salter V. Sandvig G. S haaf E. Schultz W. Schultz M. Schum h SCHULTZ, WANDA LOUISE Wanda Booster Club 35 Menu Committee 4. Sci-IUMACHER, MARGARET Margaret Home Economics Club 1, 45 Trea- surer 45 President 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Pep Club 15 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play Committee 4. JUNE SENIORS Page Forty-One D. Schwartz R. Scobie L. Seipel A. Set-rutier M. Setter E. Sheggrud C Sherman R. Skamfer C. Skeels R. Smiskey R. Smith M. Snyder E. Sorby J. Sorenson M. Sorlie SCHWARTZ, DONALD rrDanu Boys' Suit Committee 4. SCOBIE, ROBERT P. rfBUbJ7 Track 35 Band 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Banquet Reception Commit- tee 4. SEIPEL, LEROY C. -fR0y,, Band Drum Major 45 Memento Committee 4 . Page Forty-Two SERRURIER, E. ARLENE Frenchie Basketball 15 Kittenball 35 Cham- pion 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Champion 25 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Secretary 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Chairman Class Col- or Committee 4. SETTER, MILDRED I. Mimi Pep Club 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer Z5 Rifle Club 25 G. A. A. 25 French Club 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 'Lassoes and Lassies 45 Party Program Committee 4. SHEGGRUD, EUNICE A. ffUneeI7 Booster Club 25 French Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Banquet Decora- tion Committee 4. SHERMAN, CLEMETH ffsbddyu Intra-Mural Football 45 Intra-Mu- ral Basketball 2, 45 Letter Club Kittenball 35 Varsity Football and Basketball 35 Track 35 Letter Club 3, 45 Booster Club 25 Class Will Committee 4. SKAMFER, ROBERT rFBob77 Entered from Menomonie High School 19315 Intra-Mural Basket- ball 45 Stump 45 President 45 Hi- Y 45 Lassoes and Lassies 45 Tournament Publicity 45 Song Committee 4. SKEELS, CATHERINE L. Kitty, Band 3, 45 Grey Dominoes 45 Booster Club 45 Banquet Decora- tion Committee 4. SMISKEY, ROBERT ff'BObJ7 Intra-Mural Football 35 Glee Club 45 Booster Club 4. SMITH, RUTH K. ff'ROOkieJJ Entered from St. Patrick's 19305 French Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Senior Party Committee 4. SNYDER, MARIAN A. Marian Girls' Volleyball 25 Pep Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Kodak 45 News 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Boost- er Club 2, 3, 45 Declamation 35 Representative to Professional and Business Womenis Club 45 Senior Banquet Program Committee 4. SORBY, EVELYN B. FPEVD Girls' Volleyball 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Rifle Club 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Banquet Reception Com- mittee 4. SORENSON, JEAN J. rrjednn Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 De- clarnation 25 Class Flower Com- mittee 4. SORLIE, MARGARET B. Marz1'y Pep Club 15 Fine Arts 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Booster Club 2, 3 5 Music and Refreshment Com- mittee 45 Class Play Committee 4. JUNE SENIORS SPECKIEN, MARVIN I. Speck Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, 3, Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 1, Booster Club Z, 3, 4, Class Motto Committee 4. SPOONER, ROBERT f'f'BUbJ! Class Treasurer 1, Class Vice- Presiclent 2, Intra-Mural Basket- ball 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 4, Lyceum 2, Grey Domi- noes 4, Pep Club 2, News 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, Booster Club Z, 3, 4, Song Committee 4. STANFORD, ELMER NAI!! Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Ly- ceum 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Boost- er Club 3, Will Committee 4. STARKS, HARVEY Mstarveyv Entered from Winneconne High School, 1929, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Lyceum 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman Class Will Com- mittee 4. STETNKE, AGNES H. Aggie Pep Club 1, Commercial Club 4, President 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Class Flower Committee 4. STOXKE, DELos C. Smile Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, Intra- Mural Hockey 3, Burbank Science Club 1, Decoration Committee 4. SwANsoN, -IENNIE A. ffjeni, Flower Committee 4. THOMPSON, ELSIE O. Elsie', Commercial Club 3, German Club 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Bi- ology Club 4, Pep Club 1, Boost- er Club 2, 3, Announcement Com- mittee 4. T1-loMPsoN, FRANCES ELIZABETH Berry, Pep Club 1, Junior Girls' Glee Club 2, Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Librarian 4, French Club 3, 4, Librarian 4, News 2, 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Grey Dominoes 4, Fine Arts 4, Girl Reserves 4, Treasurer 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman Banquet Reception Committee 4. TISCHMAN, RAGNA C. Babe G. A. A. 1, Booster Club 2, 4, German Club 4, Biology Club 4, Secretary 4, Banquet Program Committee 4. TOUTANT, NELLE E. rfNell77 Girls' Basketball 1, Girls' Volley- ball 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Pill: Puff 2, Declamation 3, Grey Dominoes 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Fine Arts 4, News 4, Booster Club Z, 3, 4, Memento Committee 4, Prom Invitation and Program Committee 4. VAN EVERY, ROD H'R0d7J Lyceum 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Boost- er Club 2, 3, 4, News 1, 3, 4, Chairman Program and Invitation Committees 4, Memento Commit- tee 4. 1VlHSgeckIien figpoonlsr EDS? k . I . Keln 2 . I J. swaiiioii E. Thompson E. Tho R. Tischman N. Toutant R. Van Van Gorden A. Walker B. W d VAN GORDEN, ETHEL M. HVMIN Pep Club 1, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Library Council 4, Girl Reserves 4, Fine Arts 4, Grey Dominoes 4, News 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Banquet Pro- gram Committee 4. XVALKER, ARNOLD A rnien Booster Club 3, 4, Memento Com- mittee 4. WARDEN, BEN Bennie,' Class Color Committee 4. J U N E S E N I O R S Page Forty-Three G Warden H. Warden I. Weinstock E Welter E. Werdermann C. Westlund D Whiteside R. Wick F. Wilke F Wilkie A, Willett I. Wold G. Young j, Young WARDEN, GENE ffjenyn Girls, Riiie Club 13 Grey Domi- noes 1, 2, 3, 4g Announcement Committee 4. WARDEN, HARRY B. f-Hema., American Legion Baseball 33 In- tra-Mural Football 43 Boys' Rilie Club 2, 33 Class Prophecy Com- mittee 4. Page Forty-Four WEINSTOCK, IRENE Booster Club 3, 43 Class Will Committee 4. WELTER, EDWARD Cl1ub American Legion Baseball 33 In- tra-Mural Football 3, 43 Intra- Basketball 4g Pep Club lg Boys' Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 23 Booster Club 43 Checking Com- mittee 4. WERDERMANN, EDITH E. Tools Pep Club 13 Orchestra 1, 33 Boost- er Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Party De- coration Committee 4. WESTLUND, H. CLIFFORD IFCHHI7 Biology Club 43 President 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Booster Club 2, 43 Debate 43 Oratory 43 Checking Committee 4. WHITESIDE, DOROTHY M. FFDOHJ5 Pep Club lg French Club 33 Ban- quet Decoration Committee 4. WICK P. REUBEN 7 Dalia Class President 1, Z3 Vice-Presi- dent 43 Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, 33 Football 43 Basketball 3, 43 Captain 43 Lyceum 1, 23 Pep Club lg Hi-Y 43 Secretary 4s Letter Club 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Decoration Committee 3g Chairman Banquet Program Com- mittee 4. WILKE, Fono Fli1fve1U Booster Club 43 Class History Committee 4. WILKIE, FRONA HFTOHHD Pianist Boys' Glee Club 4s Library Council 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Class Song Committee 4. WILLETT, ARTHUR Joi-IN Art Boys, Glee Club 4g Grey Domi- noes 43 Band 4. fWithdrawn from school because of illnessj WOLD, IRENE CLARISSA ffH0ney7J Booster Club 3, 4g Class Will Committee 4. YOUNG, GEORGE W. George Pep Club lg Boys' Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 33 Commence- ment Program Committee 4. YOUNG, O. JAMES NJimJJ Intra-Mural Football 23 Tumbling Club 43 Booster Club 2, 33 Class Play Committee 4. JUNE SENIORS My KAW I' l yy Q x, bw M 5 X3 A, J X x X . ffLJ,Wf5r,,5i W Q 5. WT .97 W' EWR Underclassmen if 'A' w SCX -- 'x - v OFFICERS OF 4-B CLASS January Class 1933 is its JANUARY CLASS 1933 Top Row-Lefz rn Righz: Burnett Bernicke, Clayton Anderson, Eugene Griesel, Robert Bing, Marvin Anderson, Daniel Bauer, Raymond Cook, Marshall Blaisdell, Vin- cent Culberr. Third Row: Ronald Converse. Helen Ander- son, Ralph Hagen, Gilbert Aebly, James Flynn, Robert Buckstafi, Sam Davey, Or- ley Berkley, Helen Cleaveland, Second Row: Genevieve Carroll, Dorothy Capsrick, Charlottee Bell, Arnold Bjork, Roberta Anger, Louella Brown, Grace Brown. Avis Baehr, Grace Hagman. Borrow Row: Lloyd Engebretson, Mary Jane Girnau, Arthur Gabus, Edward Erickson, Gladys Greene, Alice Anderson, Gladys Campbell, Margaret Greene, Cornie Ches- ley, Drucilla Bond. I JANUARY CLASS 193 3 Tap Row-Left lo Rigbf: Lyle Hotchkiss, Ralph Kreclrlow, Carl Holzinger, Walde- mar Hahn, John Hopkin, Luther Hin- nrirs, Frank Ludwikoski, sigwaid Hang, Walter Herrern, Joe Kann, Owen Lemlce. Third Rau: Alton Lewis, Norman Hanke, Frederick Jackson, Ralph Kahnerr, Junior McCoy, Frank Jordan, Clare Krszjzanielc, George Johnson, George I-Iiltz, James LaLonde. Srcond-Raw: Doris House, Ardes Johnson, Jennie Haugen, Lois Johnson, Genevieve Joclcum, Ruithe Melby, Lorraine Leinum, Florence Marten, Victor Kuhnerr. Bottom Raw: Catherine MacLeod, Edna Lowry, Eleanor Jones, Irene Langert, Ione Leland, Marie Hauptman, Daisy Milward, Ruth Knuferman, Rita Kann, Elizabeth Lenhart, Ione Millard. f JANUARY CLASS 193 3 Top Row-Lefl to Right: Vigo Nielsen, Edward Tuslcen, Charles Schelberger, Howard Smiley, Rolland Otto, Robert Smisky, Ferris Wallace, Clifford Werth, Glenn Sauers. Third Row: Clarence Nelson, Jack Rathhun, Charles Olson, Robert Rust, Omar Nic- hols, Harold Solberg, George Waters, William Nordrum, Emery Sieger, Harry Rowe. Second Row: John Olson, William Wiese, Loretta Spielman, Geraldine Randen, Jean Smith, Dora Thorsen, Maureine Richard- son, Ernest Velie, Charles Snow, John Walters. Bonom Row: Jeanette Stone, Virginia Shak- er, Ruth Nelson, Arlene Nerbonne, Har- riet Oien, Patricia Patrick, Doris Wold, Jean Watts, Arlene White, Evelyn Paul- son, Jerome Sortomme. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER A - - - President ROBERT BING - - prendenf ROBERT BING I n . V CRLEY BERKLEY - - Vzce-President RONALD CoNvERsE - - Vzce-Prendenf d T JOHN WALTERS - Secretary and Treasurer FRANK JORDAN ' Secretary an Teamrer RONALD CONVERSE - Business Manager A7-TON LEWIS ' ' Bunnen Manage' RUTH KUNFERMAN, JOHN WALTERS AND JOHN WALTERS AND VERNON JOHNSON VERNON JOHNSON Council Members C014Hfil Membeff Page Forty-Six UNDER CLASSMEN Tap Raw-Left m Right: Third x iff' '- W 'f ll 1yp,C'?!L . J JW JUNE CLASS 1933 Top Row-Left lo Right: Richard Bel-lish Peter Bezanson, Clarence Blaxaaiia, Rod: nay Bronk, Sheridan Basra, Donald Barnes 1 Gwynn Baarlarr, Bernard Blsslsa, Alberi Barney, Harold Bahlke. Third Rvws lvlaiialina Brick, lvagans Banca, WJ, ette Bu bs' ,-Elsie Baker, Kenneth Bliss, ares ycrke Marial-ma Auer Oulda uTTer, orrayne Bing, john Bronk, Louis Arnold. saiiafaii Rane Vivian Eiagg. Alice Brooks Elaina Budrow, Jeanette Anderson, Mariori Badinan, Dorothy Berg, Gladys Baia, Ruth ?andoli, Verna Bushenclorf, Eileen Berk- ay. Bottom Row: Louise Bridges, Leona Bye Dorothy Bauer, Lorraine Betz, Mildred Babcnck, Dorothy Burkarr, Lucille Berg- lund, Lucille Barby, Marie Alitz, Marion Biesrervl-ld. JUNE CLASS 1933 son, Willard Gutsch, Wayne Garman, James clianilssas, David Candel 'son, Linus Friedeck, Harry son. Row Harrzell, Katherine Krohg. Lightfoot, Helen House, son. ottom Row: Geraldine Kopp, Henrietta Lass, Carmen Kopplin, Esther Larson, Margaret Johnson, Janet Langa, Margaret johnson, Gladys Johnson. 1 , if n l , , , , ' ' oFElcERS OF 3-A CLASS X Uune Class 19331 N ' V f FIRST SEMESTER J' SECOND SEMESTER L d WHITMAN RORK , ' L iprefidemi WHITMA,N RORK ' -i President RQBZERT JOHNSON hh l Viceipresident LAVE 35 S1-OIT: . KNJJIICE Pres: ent BYRON LQKEN - . - Secretary AYNE BIILG - Q - Secretary WAYNE GARMAN i Treasurer D S DAVEY - ' ' Tfeamfe' WILBI? STRAND Business Manager fDoNAI.D BARNES J Business Manager WILBUR' STRAND Council Member I haf HAROLD'iBAHL . COWUZ Mem E' ' ' ,sq r J , Q, V J l 5, ' wx I, .N w ' , ll- U .f U N D E R -C L A S S M E N 'T Ly A , Page Forty Seven , J v A fr , '! ff I l . M f ' K JUNE CLASS! 1933 Top RW-Lrfl to Rlighz: Thomas Merrill, Frank Norrir, Ear' Lowry, Jim McMa- hon, Kenne Merrill, Woodrow Pace, Edward Pet rson, Earl Packprd, Lawrence Potter. x I F urth W: Earl Petersqljlilsie Pfeiffer orn, I redeiiclc Mi tp-fstadt, Norman - on, Herbert Mayja es Markle! ae arie MeVBf, G01 ie Mi-ichols, El oe. bird Ra Erling Pederson, Marg ret Mar- rinsolgene E. Peterson, Mable Luer, Vivian McChesney, Lorpaine Mickels, Elsie Lund. ' I. Serand Ro-rv: Arthur lVIelbyfAnna Norrish, Margaret Nogale, Zlsie Peterson, Marion Mesang, Elaine Pa e, Catherine Murphy, Helen Oien, Lorraine McCombs, Bottom Row: Margaret Lundberg, Bertha Moen, Irene A. Peterson, Ruth Meyers, Mable Miles, Bernadette Miller, Esther Mattson, Dorothy Omsted, Audrey Offer- man, LaVernne Nifl. Top Row Left to Right Kenneth Wier, Arthur Tibbetts Paul Smith Leonard Sher k Julius Rude Whitman Rork, er Vabur Strand LaVern Schrei- fford yment W: L Verne Stolp, Louis Ruhe, est Voigty loyd Whipple, Ralph Shif- l er,sAlton al, Vernon Rowan, Fred- ie'Si-n' , X hitr5'Q, Dorothy Mick- s n. W g , JUNE CLASS 1933 l'Bfl', J ' , I FEC! u i Nl 4.1 Thzhd Ram ' ' Srwh, Alfred Setter, il wcke lr olefg, Sllobert Rie- , ' c nt t in, D - X NN, u:l'iFRtgdI:ri?He1:iiuPrestori. 4 Sr N-,fr EW: Eli: Yorrdrrrarr, Lrrrrlle v- ,1- ww, mm f OFFICERS OF 3-B CLASS Uanuary Class 1934, FIRST SEMESTER WILLIAB1 ROWE - - President JOSEPH XVALLER - - Vice-President DOR!S MITCHELL Secretary and Treasurer JACK SNYDER - Business Manager ROBERT BJERKE AND I-IILDUR AGER Council Member ,Flfr n verson, Eloise Seguin ' 1 Wal ace, ry Ellen Quiggr Alta U 311 N, ' ensdn, Mary Anrfspratt, Frank sprrrrl, 'If O r Wlaller, June worth. Bottom Row: Marjorie Traxler, Edith Zac- , Gertrude Zutter, Mildred Verven, ' :vm pillellrrr Walter, Irene Shifter, Laura ussell, Frances Robinson, Lois Randall, Mildred Tellstrom, Donald Strehlau. JANUARY CLASS 1934 Top RawfLeft to Right: Lenore Higholt, Robert Green, Lester Bean, Frederic Gros- vold, William Ells, Donald Berntson, Loyal Emberts, Russel Getchel, Harold Frank, Arvid Bjorntan. Fourth Row: Virginia Haag, Orville Gruen, Eldon I-Iaase, Lawrence Evenson, Glen Blakeslie, Clare Erickson, Einar Borton, Ralph Bataglia, Victor Andersonr Third Row: Alice Hansen, Lorraine Ford, Doris Haines, Viola Hamilton, Carl Has- se, Marvin Hagen, Melvin Boehlke, Flor- ence Carlson, Hazel Ganzurt, Kenneth Babcock. Second Row: Lajune Felton, Gladys brook, june Haugen, Leona Carlson, Pearl Dunton, Mildred Baker, Eva Best, nerre Chilgren, Beryl Babington, Fenner. Bottom Row: Eran Dewitz, Kathleen nan, Virginia Bailey, Hilclur Ager, Ellis, Priscilla Bailer, Robert Bjerke, Ruth Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Evelyn Ahne- man, Amelia Arneson, u . Hol- Jean- Sarah Deig- Eileen .rv- Y M . x6-i-axe.-T-X. 9:-.Q . 1 . L , W x9 Page Forty-Eight X6 A UNDERCLASSMEN LJ 111 l f A ' v JANUARY CLASS 1934 T R f-L ft I Ri ht: Adrian Ndgle, nlgarl Nelsori Cflgtgon Olszh, Raylgrgudsen, Grant Plett, ,lu ius Kleist.KRalph vland 1 Malcolm jones, John Kildahl. ,Fourth Row: Eugei Nimsgegl Elwood Nbr sou, Eugene Johnson, Olive Olsen, john Nlelby, R ald Lind, Charlotte McMahon, Beatrice Cglsen, Velda Raether,,Ray Hotch- kiss. S Third Row: Howard Nelson, Myrtle Mold- enhauer, Carol Olson, Mildred Mann, Arthur Lind. Bernice Olsen, Dorothy Nelson, Hazel Lawrence. Sunni! Ruw: Arvid Musum, Doris Mitchell' Josephine Kadlee Muriel Mecarrlr V rn Bolton: Raw: Roland Oien. Bernie eie ol-l, 1 l fx l fl 'Jai Reva Peterson, Lorraine Johns , Marga- ret Knutson, Inga Joh n t chori jo - son, Adrienne Olson o l-une cGlll. JANUARY ASS Thompson, Gerald ight. l Zlmmermqlj elyn Thompson- edlsfrl Tellard. n 'la ea I Sem fRaw: l-nite Weber, Remal-ll Sc o Charlotte Westlund, Marian Swa .X Leone Schlageter Betty Lou Sch l , Gretchen Sherma Audrey Wal rice Skinvik, Benmn Row: Roy Spe len, orotwSnyd- er, Virginia Vo ll lrlre, Erne ine Trrr ,w ' ra Gerald Weber, Top Raw-Lefl to Right: E Joseph Waller, Jack S de , ll Ro Clare Watson, Arthu' Seyberth, George Germ RW: ' cpln Winger, LaVerne Shong, Joh oeder, George Wright, l-lerrnan sr' a er, Elmer 'furlcg' Elmer Third Raef ber! Rawlings, Jaxnuve Tlaarnp. son, Gordon Swanke, Berton atts, Ger- Q0 al Stuever, Truman vaaa, walberr Walt- v Yr Rath, George Kn ur 3 lfucille Seyberth, arba :r atr'cl Spil- Tap o -Lgfl to 'ghtr Francis Andress, iam rad rd, a ' Ausman, Norman ahllielx D w' Ba ger, Abie Bennett, illiamlBre e feldt, Louis Blaser. Nor- l UNE RQ S 934 ma Brandon, Donald Brurlell, Fourtlrl.Row: gorence Boehllre, Anita Bra- ! mon,l ,lame Bullis, Murcile Anderson, Norm Baie, Robert T. Anderson, Daniel Brown, ohert Adam, Donald Bartingale, l l Marcllle u ce. W lx aaa Alena Anderson, Helen Carnplaall, ., Dqri. ldwarrla, Marlan Benlalr. Mable W lAnde , Marlon Butterfield, Madlyn l rlsdrrer eld, Frank Aeleerrnan. , Sl-ligand Raw: Cecelia Berglund, Phyllis Ald- l rth, Kenneth Books, Margaret Bieseck- er Jane Bonus jo ce Bis Mary Campbell, Balmer Ran., Frank Betz, Edna Bdrnlrarr, Lois Anderson, . ed Beck, vavlan l Anderaan, Alice Adanle Florence Elaleeley, l Geraldine Bru rnen George Betz. I o EW ,N NDERCLASSMEN Third Row: urge Aldworth, Elsie Amuncl- . , y hop, Annie Bur- nell, Doris Andrews, Frances Bergsetll, fl!! url OFFICERS OF 3-B CLASS l Uanuary Class 1934j ' 'f A., sEcoNo SEMESTER K WILLIAM ROWE - - Preszden' LOYAL EMBERTS - Vice-President DORIS Ml'rcl-:ELL - Secretary FANCHON JOHNSON - Treasurer JOSEPH WALLER ROBERT BJERKE AN - Business Manager D HILDUR AGER Council Members flop Page Forty-Nine Page Fifty OFFICERS OF 2-A CLASS Uune Class I934J FIRST SEMESTER VERNON PEAK - - President ALFRED JOHNSON Vice-President JENNIE KEPLER Secretary EDWIN PAIGE - - - Treasurer VERNON PEAK AND P1-IYLLIS I-IARSTAD Council Members' JUNE CLASS 1934 Top Raw-Left to Right: Harold Hansen, Joseph Freid, Howard Elliott, Arlor Hev- er, Miles Helstrom, James Erickson, Ger- ald Essendrop, Raymond Hanson, Glenn Howard, James Downs, John Cremer. Fourth Row: Lewis Coyer, Emil Glenz, My- ron Harschlip, Ronald Hanson, Evelyn Gillson. Lois Halbleib, Mary Germann, Alice Gregg, Vincent Haggerty, Gorden Groseth. Third Row: Evelyn Henderson, Shirley Hodges, Phyllis Harstad, Allard Hanson, John Heeppner, Eugene Davey, Herman Dewitz, Alberta Carlson, Betta Jane Gutsch, Rosemary Ferguson. Second Rane Myrtle cnnenanean, Wilma Gilman, June Harrington, Arlene House, Dorothy Heller, Helen Hingiss, Doris Chambers, Florence Cleasby, Ida Dahl, Wlinifred Cornell, Glenna Books. Bu :tum Row: Ben Hancock, Dorothy Hagen, Dorothy Erdrnan, Phyllis Dufner, Mara- ret Farmer, Marjorie Herrick, Clarice Eik, Armetta Hibbard, Evelyn Henning, Laura Clark. JUNE CLASS 1934 Tea Ran-Left fn Rfgme Lawrence John- son, Louis Huebsch, Bulard Kiser, Charles Krahn, Donald Jackson, Robert Kunz, Alfred Kunz, Gerhardt Klawiter, Ivan Johnson. Fourth Row: Bernice Lee, Helen Johnson, Esther Johnson, Theodore Lemke, Jennie Kepler, Belva Lowe, Nona Lowe, Irene Klart, Gertrude Larson, Dorothy Johnson, Third Row: Franklin Jensen, Robert Kap- pus. Earle Lyons, Alfred Johnson, Wilber Lawrence, Jerome Kleven, Louis Larson, LaVerna Lessard, Barbara Jones, Winifred Lund. Second Rmv: Ruth Lowry. Bernard Krigs- vold, Loretta Alvestad, Clara Lou Kuhl, Alvina I-lovland, Florence Jensen, Marion Lee, Rosemary Korger, Betty Kleiner, August Krueger. Bottom Row: Arthur Kopp, Stella Laskow- ski, Burnette Jordan, Irene Jacobson, Eleanor Johnson, Pearl Hughes, Elise Knutsen, Doris Litchheld, Irene Kopp, James Karney. JUNE CLASS 1934 Top Row!Lefz to Rrght: Reuben Oelke, Clarence Schneider, Vernon Peak, Edward Schneider, Orrie Sanasac, Ray Rohde, John Richardson. Ed. Palmer, Harold Retallirk. Fourth Row: Lawrence Olsen, Kenneth Mc- Leod, Wendell Peterson, Helmut Pehl. Ernest Severson, Charles Moss, Emil Olson, Agnes Peterson, Anglea Santa. Third Row: Edwin Nelson, Ed Paige, Jack Rood, Thomas Ralph, Robert Running, Junior Miller, John McMahon, Carl Mar- tinson, Beulah Owen, Viola Schoonover. Second Row: Robert Rossow, Charles Mit- telstadt, Phoebe Melby, Evelyn Myers. Florence Norheim, Betty Noyes, Elizabeth Rawlings, Josephine Ramberg, Margaret Schlegel, William Running, John Paul- son. Bottom Row: Chester Peterson. Lorayn O'Brien, Gayle Osborn, Ruth Petrick, Lorayne Phillips, Florence Muldoon, Lor- raine Olson, Beulah Rehr, Marjorie Sain- ty, Gerald Nerbovig. UNDERCLASSMEN JUNE CLASS 1934 Tar Rlrr'-Lrfr la Right: Ralph Smith, Rodger Thames, Gerhart Wahl, Robert Young, James Sherman, Warner Swanson, Fritz Von Schrader, Walter Swanson, Clarence W'agnild, Roderick Srnith. A Fourth Raw: Arnold Stanwick, Seward Stl- vers, Donald Slcal-nfer, Mae Westlund, Peggy Torrey, Dessie wrlrarr, Wanda Studt, Viola Solie, Alma Shaker, Mildred Thalaclter, Third Row: Ralph Zutter, Orris Strand, Charles Stiemlce, David Wilson, Lawrence Wold, Lucien Thompson, Margaret Sel- hach, Richard Werner, Stanley Wittwet, Ralrrrr wrrgglrawarrla, Marie Slowinslci. srrarrd Raw: Josephine Tusken, Lucille Til- ler, Marian Van Camp, William Wrage, Helen Vollcman. Helen Zutter, Dorothy Wfitt, Alma Wclke, William Weichert, Mildred Taylor. Bottom Row: Lawrence Sorenson, Geraldine Woodford, Phyllis Watts, Janet Whipple, James srrrrrlr, Charles Sortomme, Layarrr Soper, Noreen Wold, Margaret Sosisnlci, Lillian Svengaard, Lorraine Tanz. JANUARY CLASS 1935 Tap Rrmihfz to Right: Arnold Hanson, Harlan Gessner, Arvin Gruen, Ardell Anderson, Walter Curtiss, Lorrin Fom- berg, Willard Anderson, Norman Brimi, Frank Bolles, Edward Connell, Clifford Christensen. Fourlb Row: Vernon Gilbertson, Richard Hammond, Harold Gillaspy, Robert Gau- stad. Dorothy Green, June Anderson, Lorraine Benson, John Campbell, Raymond Adams, George Christeson, Borgny An- derson. Third Raw: Lyman Anderson, Lucille Fish- er, John Farrell, Arnold Domer. John Childs, Dorothy Colby, Ellie Corwin, lrvin Ginder, Orville Halberg, Albert Bemlvnister, Cecil Anderson. Second Raw: Anita Armstrong, Lorraine Frisvold. June Gorton, Beulah Finsness, Lucille Bailey, Marion Erblang, Arabella Cotton, Dorothy Anderson, Betty Allen, Nordica Braaten, Gladys Clark. Bolmm Raw: Joy Decker, Kathryn Easter- son, Beverly Eldridge, Elsie Flynn. Ed- ward Engebretson, Gordon Babcock, Charles Hall, Bobby Bergman, Harriet Arneson, Lillian Bethke, Dolores Anderson. JANUARY CLASS 193 5 Top Row-Left lo Right: Herbert Juneau, Fred Kursten, Edward Nowak, Charles Kasten, Orville Halberg, Willard Lein- nitz. Roger lvlisura, Richard Meyers, Clif- ford Kriese. Four!!! Run: John Haug, Chester Hughes, Charles Jordan, Claire Livingston, Lillian Lolclcen, Beverly Johnson. Arlene Har- rington, Doris Krahn, Phyllis Oien, Nor- man LaLonde. Third ROW: Clare lwlofl, Ruth Harsham, Nona Johnston, Margaret Hansen, Marga- ret Jankousky, Gladys Lee, Ebba Hansen, Eahel Johnson, Frieda Lima, Viola Ober- l i g. Second Rau: Wesley Milward, Ruth Larson, Doris Johnson, Beulah Mattison. Ber- nice Leinum, Jane Lee, Vauna Offerman, Verna Herrem, Berdella Hayes, Helen Marz. Bollom Row: Horace Jones, Alice Jacobson, Phyllis Jennings, Arlene Jordan, Dolores Johnson, Mary Lou Murphy, Doris L. Johnson, June Lorentzen, Lorraine 'Neu- ser, Frederick Kildahl. J OFFICERS OF 2-A CLASS f-June Class l934J ' i in yy, ' X SECOND SEMESTER ' i RX J l VERNON PEAK - - President 'NJ 13 X MARJORIE SAINTY Vice-President ,' K Lois HALBLIEB Secretary OJ A ' ,X X DOROTHY WITT - - Treasurer A l UNDERCLASSMEN VERNON PEAK AND PHYLLIS HARSTAD Council Illembers Page Fifty-One OFFICERS OF Z-B CLASS FIRST SE MESTER anuary Class l935j JANUARY CLASS 1935 Top Row-Left tu Right: Charles Wood, Milton Rostad, Leroy Severson, Harold Yarrington, Harvey Rudd, Frank Wendt, Earl Soley, Kenneth Reed, Harold Tou- tant, Chester Westberg. Fourth Row: William Rathke, Alvin Olson, Richard Rumphol, Thomas Young, Jerry Roe, William Perry, Rufus Swanke, Wil- lard Rath, Don Rulien. Third Row: Eline Thompson, Norma Sever- son, Iris Olson, Frank Wrigglesworth, Justus Riek, Ray Scott, Herbert Sorenson, Lester Peterson, Esly Voss. Semnd Row: Virginia Wenzel, Dorothy Sweeder, Esther Sather, Dorothy Thurs- ton, Jean Perry, Gertrude Olson, Leone Randall, Janet Peterson, Delos Rickey. Bottom Raw: Margaret Sherman, Majory Snyder, Anna Tangen, Lucille vent, Lr- Rayne Wilkom, Glendora Olson, Gladys Srenseth, Eloise Stokes, Gennette Rabi- deaux. Earl Paape. JUNE CLASS 1935 Top Ron-Left to Right: jordan Dorn, Floyd Brown, Lanclist Brown, John Cleas- by, Donovan Crowe, Kermit Anderson, Charles Dane, Laurence Balow, Lawrence Anderson, Ervin Abraham, LaVerne Bra- ford, Leonard Christopherson. Thtrd Row: Catherine Brown, Eunice Ald- worth, Charles Brown, Edward Bonus, Geraldine Allen, Dolores Bleske. Robert Anderson. Mildred Anderson, Harry Anda erson, Ben Bryan, Robert lPeteJ Ander- son. Setond Row: Dorothy Colby, Richard Bar- tosh, Ethel Christenson, Esther Davies, Catherine Davis, Avis Davey, Mildred Bierstecker, Jane Caldwell, Vernon Cowin, Martha Beckman, Clinton Best, Bottom Row: Paul Bernicke, Esther Ander- son. Dorothy Dodge, Majorie Dedrickson, Lucille Dickens, Jessie Beals, Mamie Con- nell, Leona Alitz, Ruth Cleasby, Phyllis Crabtree, Ervin Berg, Marcel Dorn. JUNE CLASS 1935 Top Rau--Left to Right: Howard Drake, Mervil Heimstead, LaVern Holen, Arnold Helgestad, Arthur Drabant, Dale Flynn, Glenn Hibbard, Harold Garlie, William House, Ernest Galde, Kenneth Gibson, Eugene Giles. Third Row: William Henry, Harold Hagen, Edward Erickson, Charles Eggen, Marsh- all Drew, Woodrow Gilbert, Arnold En- gebretson, Joseph Erickson, Karl johnson, Herbert Freeman, Eugene johnson, Lois Gabus. Su-ond Row: Alfred Haugen, Marvin ja- cobson, Delores Gilchrist, Doris Johnston, Geraldine Hovland, Ruth Helvig, Marie Horlacher, Frances Garnett, Lucille Hays, Glenn Felland. Alfred Everson. Bottom Row: DeLos Johnson, Lois Hatch, Rosemary Harrington, Eileen Fleming, Kenneth Holm. Marian Eldridge, Violet Haskins, Irene Hotchkiss, Violet Greene, Hattie Frisbie, Donald Johnson. SECOND SEMESTER JUSTUS RIEK - - President - JUSTUS RIEK - - - President DoN RULIEN Vice-President JANET PETERSON Vice-President JANET PETERSON Secretary RUTH HARSHAM - Secretary JOHN CHILDS - - Treasurer Joi-IN CHILDS - - Treasurer BEVERLY ELDMDGE - Business Manager VINCENT HAGGERTY - Business Manager JANE LEE AND DoN RULIEN JANE LEE AND DON RULIEN Council Members Council Members Page Fifty-Two UNDERCLASSMEN JUNE CLASS 1935 Top ROW-Lefl to Right: Leo Killeen, Rich- ard Kepler, Leonard Lolrken, Elmer John- son, Marshall Kallgren, Ervin Keilholz, Clayton May, Harold Lee, Delos Mathie- sen, John Krogstad, Walter Lewis. Third Row: Louis Lindenbaum, Gordon Lok, en, Waldemar Mai, Winifred Meier, Icne Lee, Beth Lantz, Selma Kindermann, Chester Legge, Naunda Meier, Norman Kelnhofer, Waiter Legge, Strand Row: John Klawiter, Joseph Knudt- son, George Kawell, Max Marlrey. Frank Kneer, Sheldon Knudson, Thomas Mer- rill, Robert Kessler, Dean Long. Boilom Row: Arthur Krecklow, LaVerne Lawrence, Phillip Martinson, Arthur Jor- dan, Roger Krszjzanielr, Lloyd Johnson, William Mathison, Laura King, Phoebe Melland, Catherine MacDonald, Elaine Ludwig. JUNE CLASS 1935 Top Row-Lefl to Right: Gordon Miller, Archie Remington, Clarence Raether, Gus- towe Schauer, Sherwood Ranger, Emil Rude, Eugene Phillips, William Moore, george Pope, Laurence Myhren, Charles lorse. Third Raw: Russell Olbert, William Schwenlt, Neil Powers, Donald Russell, Charles Pitts, Cliliord Powers, Frank Preston, Hugh Phillips, John O'Mara, Trygve Pedersen, Robert Olson. Second Row: Norman Nelson, Gust Pappus, Susan Jane Powell, Edna Schauer, Lois Rodenhuis, Mae Moon, Jane Nelson, Ha- zel Peterson, Thelma Moldenhauer, Irene Norrish, Marvel Nassett. Boltom Row: James Ray, Emmett Sieger, Arvin Schmid, Margaret Osterman, June Rickard, Ethelmae Olson, Ora Peterson, Russell Olson, James OlNeill, Raymond Ming, Lloyd Oatman. Top Row-Lefl lo Right: Gen ' Victor Stone, Robert Thoreson, Thompson, Charles Zilke, Vernon a Gelder, Irvine Thoreson, James Smit Carter Youderian, Chester Walter, M - rice Ward. JUNE CLASS 1 Third Row: Dora Stedman, June Watson, Irene Webb, Lcrinda Smith, Irene Strass- man, Irene Tellstrom, Loretta Urness, Bernice Thompson, Frances Tompkins, DeWitt Terry. Serond Row: Alfred Weichert, Ray Tyler, Reva Skinvik, Alice White, Alice Wein- stock, Dolores Timbers. Marie Whitwam, Marjorie Starks, Lauretta Smith, Donald Sneen. Bolton: Raw: Harold Wright, Howard Stai, Einar Scott, Norman Zachow, Donna Wfatts, Esther Strassman, Gwenith Sher- man, Calvin Silvcrnail, Walter Wikan, Earl Ward, OFFICERS OF 1-A CLASS FIRST SEMESTER HOWVARD DRAKE - - President ROSEMARY HARRINGTON - Vice-President HOWARD STAI - Secretary and Trearurer ALicE WEINSTOCK - Burinex: Manager UNDERCLASSMEN fJune Class 1935J SECOND SEMESTER HOWARD DRAKE - - President RICHARD KEPLER - - Vice-President DONALD RUSSELL Secretary and Trearurer LEONARD LOKKEN - Businers Manager Page Fifty-Three Page Fifty-Four THE SEVEN AGES GF MAN from Ar You Like If, All the worldys a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrancesg And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse,s arms. And the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woful hallad Made to his mistress, eyehrow. Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths and bearded like a pardg Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation ' Even in the cannon,s mouth. And then the justice in fair round helly with good capon lined, Wfith eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances, And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon, Witli spectacles on nose and pouch on sideg His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank, and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history, Is second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. -SHAKESPEARE p 'Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee fest and youthful Jollity, Quips and Crank: and wanton Wiley, Nod: and Berks, and Wrealhed smiles, Such as hang on Hehe? cheek, And love to live in dirnple sleek, Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both hif rider. Come, and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toef' -MILTON ACTIVITIES Sigfkxfjfwk if x x NYJ. X , ff Wo - ' Qjyfzy 'S XE V9 IJ ,E W Yfj gif XJ' if 1 YI f ff .. U Qrganizations 7? 'ic Page CLIFFORD WESTLUND IONE READ - DON BROWN BEULA1-1 FINSNESS ALICE I-IANsEN - BETTY Lou SCHOFIELD BETTY LOU Sci-IOEIELD BEATRICE OLSEN - WALTER BROXVN REUBEN OELKE DEALTON NEHER BIOLOGY CLUB I to Ri bt: Mar aret Moore, Tlifufiiowfiiiiiisanger, 8 cueofag wmiima, Daniel Bauer, Ragna Tischman, Elsie Thompson. Second Row: Helen Haanstad, Margaret Johnson, Jean Smith, Jeanette Scene, Verna Rath, Miss Stainer. Bottom Row: Vivian Eldridge, Charlotte Gunderson, Rose Marie Guion, Katherine Johnson, Ione Read, Doris House, Evelyn Paulson. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB' Top Row-Left to Right: Leona Carlson, Virginia Haag, june Haugen, Alice Han- sen, Olive Olson, Winifred Meier, Anna Tangen, Lorraine Frisvold, Evelyn Gill- son. Third Row: Marion Eldridge, Lois Hatch, Winifred Lund, Frances Bergserh, Marga- ret Knudrson, Esther Davies, Margaret Selhach, Bernice Olsen. Second Row: Doris Litchfield, Eileen Ellis, Marion Erblang, Gayle Osborne, Beulah Rehr, Vivian Anderson, Virginia Bailey, Ethel Mae Olson. Bottom Row: Miss Elmgren, Betty Lou Schofield, Beth Lantz, Mae Moon, Beat- rice Olsen, Lcis Rodenhuis, Lorinda Smith, Margaret Kessler, ORCHESTRA Ton Row-Left tu Right: Donald Bartingale, DeAlton Neher, Cecil Anderson, Howard Elliott, Robert Boyd, Everette Graves, Frederic Karger, Eugene Johnson, Frede- rick Karsten, Daisy Milward. Second Row: Eileen Ellis, Dorothy Omsted, Vivian Badi-nan, Gretchen Schuler, Ruth Higbee, Margaret Ebeline, Verna Rath, Dorothy Colby, Gladys Green, Alice ,Ta- cobson. Bottom Row: Mr, Boyd, Ruth Petrirk, Ar- lene House, Lois johnson, Rose Mary Korger. Olyve Hess, Norma Boie, Beatrice Slrinvik, Avis Baeher. BIOLOGY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER - President DANIEL BOWERS - - President Vice-President LUCILLE JOHNSON Vice-President - Secretary RAGNA Tlsci-:MAN - Secretary JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President MARGARET SELBACH - President Vice-President ALICE JACOBSON - Vice-President Secretary FRANCES BERGSETH - Secretary - Treasurer Avis DAVEY - - Treasurer Business Manager LORRAINE FRISVOLD - Business Manager EBBA HANSEN - Librarian ORCHESTRA President DEALTON NEI-TER - Treasurer Librarian BEATRICE SKINVIK - Concert Master Secretary ROSEMARY KORGER Assistant Concert Master ORGANIZATIONS Fifty-Eight FINE ARTS CLUB Top Ron'-Left tu Right: Grace Fitzpatrick, Helen Anderson, Valerie Erickson, Jea- nette Campbell, Marion Smith, Lois John- son, Jeanette Anderson, Virginia Smith, Serond Row: Eola Dinger, Lnrrayne Bing, Dorothy Derouin, Ruth Kunferman, Catherine MacLeod, Virginia Palmer, Ethel Van Gorden. Bnltom Raw: Miss Olson, Margaret Kessler, Janet Krohg, Margaret Sorlie, Emily Chaput, Lorraine Smith, Kathryn Motfit. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Rowhleft to Rigbl: Miss Elmgren, Jennie Haugen, Mildred Dahl, Lucille Rusten, Lois DeLine, Constance Ganong, Alice Hartwell, Dorthy Zillman, Betty Thompson, Harriette Dihble, Vivian McChesney, Catherine MacLeod. Second Rmv: Kathryn Merrill, Arcles John- son, Jeanette Stone, Arlene Serrurier, Kathryn McDermid, Ione Millard, Irene Fomberg, Ethel Van Gorden, Virginia! Shaker, Rita Kann. V' Jochum, Evelyn an-ls, Twylah l Bottom Row: Mar r Kessler Gen Li I Qt' - stvecl, Ma Spratt, Marian uer, Carol H s, eraldine Rand Ruth Ranclen, E Lund. , i ,fl ,I , l I' W FREN HCLUB Tap Ron'-Left 10 Right: Elsie Van Dalsem Evelyn Enflnnn, Norma Boie, Gladys Gibson. Oreen Wold, Constance Ganong, Ruth Randen, Lorrayne Bing, Edith Luer. Serond Row: Audrey Offerman, Eileen Berk- ley, Eileen Ellis, Alyce Mason, Lorraine Betz, Cornie cn-Isley, Mable Males. Bnfnm. ROW: Miss Lyman, Berry Tnnmpsnn, Weathy Knuclson, Ruth King, Ella Meea ssen, Avenille Haggerty, Mildred Setter. EOLA DINGER - MARGARET KESSLER DOROTHY DEROUIN EMILY CHAPUT MARGARET KESSLER JANET KROHG - DORTHY PEDERSON DoRTI-Iv PEDERSON ARLENE SERRURIER BETTY THOMPSON RUTH RANDEN - LILLIAN S1-IEGGRUD FINE ARTS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER - - President JANET KROHG - - Presidfnf Vice-Presidenr CATHERINE MACLEOD Vice-President - Secretary JEANETTE ANDERSON - Secretary Treasurer RUTH KUNFERMAN Treasurer SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB - Presiden! DORTHY PEDERSON - President Vice-President RUTH KLVNFERMAN Vice-President - Secretary RUITHE MELBY Secretary - Treasurer VIRGINIA SHAKER - Treasurer Business Manager ARLENE SERRURIER Business Manager - Librarian LUCILLE RUSTEN - Librarian FRENCH CLUB - President RUTH RANDEN - President Vice-Presiden! CLARA ALBERT - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer EILEEN ELLIS Secretary-Treasurer EDITH LUER - ELLA MEEssEN ORGANIZATIONS Business Manager NORMA BOIE Business Manager Page Fifty -Nine Affirmative Team FRANK COBB - FIRST s DOROTHY WITT - P1-IYI.LIs HARSTAD BARBARA JONES MAE WESTLUND MARJORIE SAINTY JUNIOR McCoy HAROLD BAI-ILKE BETTA JANE GUTSCH Page Sixty GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB Top Raw-Left to Right: Dorothy Win, Lyman Anderson, Harold Lee, Charles Kasten, Willard Anderson, Harold Han- son, Justus Riek. Second Row: Gordon Babcock, Lester Peter- son, Dorothy Colby, Phyllis Harstad, Ro- land Oien, Donavan Rulien. Bottom Row: Miss Baum, Mae Westlund, Helen Matz, Anita A Tangen, June Lorentzen. Top Row-Left to Right: Lawrence Potter, Junior Westlund, Frank Cobb, Wilbur Voigt. ke, Justus Riek, Louis Rulien. Kleiner, Frank Betz, Lewis, Gerald Schaaf. gene l-luntsinger. I GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB EMESTER - - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer rmstron g, Anna D EBAT E Charles Arnold, McCoy, Clifford Howard Elliott, Second Row: Mr. Mathison, Eugene Hun:- singer, Everett Bushendorf, Harold Bahi- Arnold, Donavan Bottom Row: Ben Hancock, Betta Jane Gutsch, Rosemary Ferguson, Nancy North, Arlene Anderson, Virginia Palmer, Betty STUMP Top Raw-Left to Right: Arvid Musum, William Haugen, Mr. Helleloid, Alton Second Row: Alfred Setter, Orley Berkley, Edward Harrington, Lawrence Potter, Eu- Bottom Raw: Robert Skamfer, Marvin An- 1 derson, James Karney, Robert Burns, William Wriggleswortb. FIRST AND SECOND SECOND SEMESTER JUSTUS RIEK - - - President Es1'I-IER SAT1-IER Vice-President ALICE BROOKS - Secretary DON RULIEN - - Treasurer CHARLES KASTEN Sergeant-at-Arms DEBATE TEAMS Year 1931 and 1932 sEIvIEs1'ERs Negati ve Team - First S peaker - First Speaker - Second Speaker - - Third Speaker Alternate ROSEMARY FERGUSON CHARLES ARNOLD CLIFFORD WESTLUND Second Speaker Third Speaker Alternate ORGANIZATIONS ft, .E rr LIBRARY COUNCIL Top RawiLrfz re Right: Dorothy Derouin, Doris Nelson, Dorthy Pederson, Miss Stenz, lone Read, Irene Fomherg, Frona Wilkie, Ethel Van Garden. Bottom Raw: Grare Firzparrick, Lorraine Smith, Betty Thompson, Emily Chaput, Helen Kirscher, Margaret Kessler, Eola Dinger. SCIENCE CLUB Top Row-Left to Right: Louis Arnold, Orley Berkley, Arnold Barry, Richard Kepler, William Wiese, Edward Erickson. Bottom Row: Mr. Thorngate, Franklin El- lictt, Arthur MacLeod, Charles Arnold, Wilbur Voigt. KODAK STAFF Tap Rant-Left tu Right: I-Iildur Agar, Miss Newell, Pierre Lenmark, Rex Karney, Frederick Anderson, Joseph Waller, Bur- ton Loken, Doris Mitchell. Bottom Row: Janet Lange, Marian Snyder, Barbara Selmer, Eleanor Eddis, Wealthy Knudson,Alberta Carlson, Vivian McChes- ney, Audrey Offerman. 'lf' STUM P FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER WILLIAM I-IAUGEN - - President ROBERT SKAMEER ROBERT BURNS - Vire-President WILLIAM HAUGEN EUGENE HUNTSINGER - Secretary LAWRENCE POTTER GERALD SCHAAF Treasurer MARVIN ANDERSON SCIENCE CLUB WILBUR VOIGT Chairman CHARLES ARNOLD FRANKLIN ELLIOTT Secretary RICHARD KEPLER ORGANIZATIONS President Vice-Prexident - Secretary Treasurer Chairman Secretary Page S ixty-One Tx A s 'X BOYS' L FIRST EMESTER gg ILBUR STRAND - - President ORMAN ABIDEAUX - - Vice-President ' ONALD RE AU - - Secretg , T N asur RIFLE CLUB Top Row-Left to Right: Herman Stein- hauer. Frederick Mittelstadt, Elsie Pfei- ferkorn, Edward Welter, Wilhem Lovvik, Rupert Sanasac, Ray Rohde, Ralph Hov- land, Irene Ause, Delores Strum, Jack Powers. Third Row: Rose Guion, Charlotte Gunder- son, Kathryn Merrill, Doris House, Grace Brown, Nancy North, Evelyn Adams, Wilbur Strand, Mariana Auer, Grace Hagman, Erma Bethke. Second Row: Miss Webb, june Lorentzen, Jennie Kepler, Betty Kleiner, Janet Whip- ple, Cornie Chesley, Clara Albert, Arlene Serrurier, Alfred Haugen, Mr. Srnith. Bottom Row: Glen Phelin, George Pappus, Mae Marie Myer, Jean Smith, Ida Gir- nau, Evelyn Sorby, Vivian Badman, Don- ald Strehlau, William Henry, Thomas Merrill. NEWS Top Row-Left to Right: Alice Hansen, Betty Thompson, Clarence Lund, Beatrice Olsen, Charles Arnold, William Wrig- glesworth, Delores Strum, Robert Musum, Frank Cobb, Alice Hartwell, Harriette Dibhle. Fourth Raw: June Lorentzen, Robert Lund, Virginia Smith, Betty Lou Schofield, Ruth King, Mary Ann Spratt, Marian Snyder, Florence Carlson, Ruth Higbee, Doris Andrews. Third Row: Betty Kleiner, Charles Brown, Virginia Palmer, Betta Jane Gutsch, Vivi- an McChesney, Nelle Toutant, Constance Ganong, Catherine MacLeod, Mildred Verven. Second Row: Doris Litchfield, Sally Wixon, Rosemary Ferguson, Ione Millard, Doris House, Clarissa Wright. Fanchon John- son, Rita Kann, Jennie Kepler. Bottom Row: Emily Chaput, Margaret Kes- sler, Irene Fomberg, Grace Lightfoot, Miss Trewyn, Mr. Anderson, Jean Smith, Bernice Olsen, Arthur Hanstrom. TUIVIBLING CLUB Top Rory-Left to Right: Miss Clarkson, Richard Hammond, Harold Robinson, Howard Granger. Rodney Bronk, Eldon I-Iasse, LeRoy Severson. James Markle, Willard Rath, James Young, Mr. Bussell. Third Row: Laura Russell, Verna Rath, Bernice Lee. Dorothy Anderson. Nancy North, jean Perry, Kathryn Brown, Mari- an Eldridge, Beulah Rehr, Marjorie Her- rick, XlUillian1 Henry. Second Row: John Bronk, janet Whipple, Betty Kleiner, Rosemary Harrington, Lo- rayn O'Brien, Gennette Rabideaux, Alice Adank. Margaret Farmer, Beverly Eldridge, Edward Engebretson, Lorraine Neuser. Bottom Row: Ella Meessen, Doris Krahn. Kathryn MrDerrnicl, Olive Olson, Mil- dred Mann, Lorraine Ford, Clare Hoff, ford. RIFLE CLUB SECOND SEMESTER WILBUR STRAND - - President NORMAN RABIDEAUX - Vice-President DONALD STREHLAU - - - Secretary, Treasurer, and Buriness Manager Nancy North, President, Betty Lenhart, Vice- President, Kathryn Merrill, Secretary and Treasurer, Arlene Serrurier, Business Manager. Rex Karney, Managing Editor, Irene Fomherg, Associate Editor, William Brady, Desk Editor, Charles Arnold, Sports Editor. Arthur Hanstrom, Business Manager, Ione Millard, Finance Staff Manager, Doris An- drews, Press Manager, Beatrice Olsen, EX- change Editor, Fanchon Johnson, Distributing Manager, B. E. Anderson, Faculty Adviser. and Business Manager s , GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB ncy No h, reside , Betty Lenhart, Vice- P siden Kat ryn . errill, Secretary and easure U rle Ser ier, Business Manager. ' NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF K' 'rgi ia ith, Man ing Editor, Margaret Kessle A cia Edit ,Irene Fornherg and n E ry, Desk ditors, Robert Musum t a o eizx' ieske, po s Editors. 9 i NEWS BUSINESS STAFF ,Q , wen S. Lund, Buliness Manager, Ione ' ' it 'lar , Finance Manager, Mildred Verven, X? Sdli' g Manager, Doris Andrews, Press . Ivhnag r, Farichon johnson, Exchange Editor, 4 X Arthur I-Ianstrom, Circulation Manager, B. E. .-, Anderson, Faculty Adviser. P-Q l Page Sixty-Two ORGANIZATIONS Lois Halbleib, Ione Lee, Geraldine Wood- Bolton: Raw: Mr. Bo d LETTER CLUB Top Row-Left to Right: Lauren Kurtz, Donald Barnes, John Richardson, Loyal Emberts, Edward Tusken, Robert Green, Coach Olson, Mr. Haig. Third Row: james Connell, Robert Hauger. Earl Nelson, Harold Robinson, Rueben Wick, Emmet Chaput, Joe Kann, Clar- ence Nelson, Nir. Pohl, Herbert Mai, John Walters. Second Row: Kenneth Ritsch, Elwin Crowe, Harold Frank, Harold Wagnild, William Rowe, Sanford Kruger, Clarence Lund, Ronald Converse, Arthur Hanstrom. Bozmm Raw: Whitman Rork, Harley Brook, Ernest lVloss, Robert Bing, Frank Matz, Howard Smiley, Russell Colby, William Wrigglesworth, John McGuinness. GIRL RESERVES Top RawiLr-fr zu Right: Miss Otteson, Elaine Budrow, Mildred Dahl, Dorthy Pederson, Oreen Wold, Kathryn McDer- mid, Mae Marie Meyer, Margaret Schu- macher, Marianna Auer, Marian Snyder, Nelle Toutant, Alyce Mason, Frances Wallace. Faurlh Row: Lois DeLine, Avenille Hag- gerty, Lucille Rusten, Irene Fomberg, Inez Patrow, Nancy North, Dorthy Zillman, Lisa Pehl, Lorrayne Bing, Loretta Block, Lorraine Smith. Third Raw: june Worth, Audrey Oiierman, Phyllis Kampf, Dorothy Derouin, Ruth Kunferman, Janet Krohg, Ruth King, Virginia Smith, Rita Kann, Marian Mes- ang, Clarissa Wright, Helen Oien. Second Row: janet Lange, Grace Fitzpatrick, Eola Dinger, Ione Millard, Arlene Ser- rurier, Kathryn Moffit, Ethel Van Gor- den, Genevieve Coffin, Catherine Mac- Leod. Ruth Randen. Bottom Raw: Betty Thompson, Emily Cha- put, Margaret Kessler, Gladys Campbell, Harriet Hanson, Laura Russell, Virginia Shaker. Eleanor Eddis, Virginia Ferguson, Virginia Palmer. BAND Top Raw-Left lo Right: Emanuel Erickson. Fritz Von Schrader, Robert Scobie, Walter Curtiss, Charles Kasten, Rodney Bronlc, Robert Bing, Everette Graves, joseph Waller, James McMahon, Lauren Kurtz, Woodrow Christopher, Clarence Nelson. Fourth Row: Charles Wood, Earl Lyons, Earl Schultz, Plarold Gaustad, Arthur Willett, Robert Boyd, Walter Brown XVoodrow Pace. Arnold Barry, Harry Eck- land. Harold Hansen, Ruben Oelke. Third Row: Herbert Juneau, George Betz. Milton Uerke, Frederic Korger, Carl Peterson, Cecil Anderson, Eugene John- son, John Olson, Robert Kessler, Norman Kelnhofer, William Henry. Second Raw: Evelyn Erickson, John Bronk, jerome Schelly, Paul Whitmer, DeAlton Neher. Elsie Pfefierkorn, Vernon John- son, William Weise, Thomas Merrill, George Standen. y, Lourn Srhelly, Irene Webb, Margaret Bieseclrer, Gret- chen Schuler, Beatrice Sltinvik, jean Sor- enson, Mildred Bierstecker, Ellen Fear, Catherine Skeels, Valberg jevne, Harold Oson. LETTER CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT HAUGER - - President REUBEN Wick - - Vice-President CLARENCE NELSON Secretary and Treasurer GIRL EMILY CHAPUT - President Douorl-Ir DEROUIN Vice-President DORTHY PEDERSON - Secretary IRENE FOMBERG Treasurer FIRST AND Robert Boyd, Presidentg Woodrow Christoph- er, Quarter Master Sergeant, Walter Brown, Librarian, Eugene johnson, Transport Officer, RGANIZATIONS PageSzxtyThree AGNES STEINKE - BERNICE MULDOON - DORIS DAVEY - BERTHA MoEN CLYDE GROTEFEND BURTON LOKEN - ERNEST Moss FRANK MA'rz DoRo1'I-IY DEROUIN AVENILLE HAGGERTY VIRGINIA PALMER REx KARNEY - - WILLIAM WRIGGLESWORTH COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row-Left to Right: Clare Hartzell, Josephine Hanson, Grace Brown, Vivian Curtiss, Jeanette Bullis, Alice Hartwell, Frances Robinson, Mildred Dahl, Agnes Steinke. Third ROW: Ruth Higbee, Helen Cohen, Eileene Berkley, Madeline Brick, Ruth Klawiter. Virginia Shaker, Jeanette An- derson, Marion Mesang, Hilda Redlazjyk. Second Row: Bernice Muldoon, Phyllis Kampf, Irene Peterson, Gertrude Klawiter, Doris Davey, Bertha Moen, Erma Bethke, Mabel Miles. Bottom Row: Miss Slaughter, Winifred Carnel, Kathryn jackson, Twylah Kittil- stved, Imogene Bunce, Nelle Toutant, Marian Snyder, Helen Loken. HI-Y Tap Row-Left to Right: Vernon Rowan, Robert Harstad, John Cameron, Freder- ick Anderson, Philip Bruden, Sanford Kruger, Mr. Lystrup. Sefond Row: Reverend Mr. Orians, Pierre Lenmark, Clyde Grotefencl, Harvey Starks, Burton Loken, Robert Lund, Ronald Con- verse, Arthur Hanstrom, Bottom Row: Alton Lewis, Clarence Lund, Ernest Moss, Frank Matz, Wilbur Voigt, Marshall Blaisdell, Richard Gillett. GREY DOMINOES Top Raw-Left to Right: Alyce Mason, Mr. Skalbeck, Harvey Dahl, John Mr- Guinness, Marvin Anderson, Arthur wax. lerr, Edward Harrington, Alton Lewis, Nelle Toutant. Tlxzrd Row: Margaret Kessler, Gladys Betz, berg. Carol Olson. COMMERCIAL CLUB June Harrington, Virginia Ferguson, Dorothy Derouin, Dorthy Pederson, Vir- ginia Palmer, Barbara Selmer, Irene Fom- Semnd Row: Catherine Skeels, Doris Mit- chell, Avenille Haggerty, Valerie Erick- son, Virginia Smith, Ethel Van Gorden, Helen Cohen, Virginia Bailey. Bottorn Row: Rita Kann, Helen Kirscher, Emily Chaput, Ruth King, Wealthy Knudson, Dorothy Zillman, Nancy North, FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER - President AGNES STEINKE - President Vice-President BERNXCE MUI,DOON Vice-President - Secretary DORIS DAVEY - - Secretary Treasurer BERTHA MOEN Treasurer HI-Y - President REX KARNEY - President Vice-President ROBERT BING Vice-President Secretary REUBEN WICK - - Secretary Treasurer CLARENCE NELSON Treasurer GREY DOMINOES - President DOROTHY DEROUIN - President Vice-President VIRGINIA BAILEY Vice-President - Serretary AVENILLE HAGGERTY Secretary - Treasurer AVENILLE HAGGERTY Treasurer Business Manager A N I Z A T I O N Page Sixty-Four O R G HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row-Left Io Right: Florence Hanson, Mildred Bierstecker, Gladys Betz, Margaret lvloore, Margaret Schumacher, Helen Cleveland, lone Read, Dora Thorson, Lorraine Leinum. Third Row: Carmen Kopplin, Wanda Studt, Florence Boehlke, Lenore Hanson, Rose- mary Korger, Alyce Mason, Dorothy Der- ouin, Helen Oien, Murcile Anderson. Second Row: Evelyn Olbert, Phyllis Crab- tree, Margaret Biesecker, Inez Babcock, Margaret Nasat, Fanchon Johnson, Irene Kopp, Ardirh Gorton. Bottom Raw: Miss Remol, Ruth Huntsinger, Lenore Higholt, Gwendolyn Anderson, Lillian Hysen, Leona Schlageter, Catherine Campbell. LYCEUM Top RimfLcf1 to Right: Mr. Mathison, Ronald Converse, Edward Fuhrman, Fred- erick Anderson, Frank Jordan, Russell I-lolten, Richard Gillett. Sewnd Raw: Vernon johnson. Pierre Len- mark, Frank Cobb, Harold Bahlke, Justus Riek, Robert Harstad, Jerome Sortomme. Bottom Raw: Ben Hancock. Roderick Van Every. john Hopkin, William Brady, Charles Arnold, Wilbur Voigt, Louis Arnold. GERMAN CLUB Top Row-Left to Right. Margaret Ebeling, Marian Benish, Elma Kruse, Margaret Schumacher, Anita Braman, Margaret Selbach, Ragna Tischman, Elsie Thomp- son, Allaerta Carlson, Edith Zachau. Second Row: Florence Blakely, Miss Gower, Barbara Jones, Mae Westlund, Doris An- drews, Chrystal Riek, Lucille Seyberth, Lillian Svengaard, Ernestine Tittel, Lu- cille Tiller. Bottom Row: Clara Albert, Nancy North, Lisa Pehl. Olyve Hess, Jeanette Bullis, Margaret McGrath, Ella Meessen, Dorthy Pederson, Marian Lee. FIRST SEMESTER HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SECOND SEMESTE R DOROTHY DEROUIN - - President MARGARET SCHUMACHER - President FANCHON JOHNSON Vice-President IONE READ - Vice-President HELEN CLEVELAND - Social Secretary HELEN CLEVELAND Social Secretary MARGARET SCHUMACHER Treasurer RUTH HUNTSINGER - Treasurer LYCEUM WILBUR VOIGT - President CHARLES ARNOLD - President PIERRE LENMARK - Vice-President HAROLD BAHLKE Vice-President RUSSELL HOLTEN - Secretary RUSSELL HOLTEN Treasurer ROBERT HARSTAD Treasurer FRANK COBB Secretary GERMAN CLUB LISA PEHL - - President LIsA PEHL - - President DORTHY PEDERSON - Vice-President CHRYSTAL RIEK Vice-President EDITH ZACHAU - Secretary and Treasurer ELSIE THOMPSON Secretary and Treasurer ORGANIZATIONS Page Sixty-Fwe BOYS' FIRST SEMESTER RICHARD GILLETT - - President FRANK CoBB - - Vice-President FREDERICK KORGER Secretary and Treasurer Business Manager GIRLS' First Soprano Second Soprano - First Alto HOWARD ELLIOTT - CAROL HAASL - MARGARET SELBACI-I BERNICE OLSEN STUDE CLARENCE LUND BURTON LoIcEN I-IILDUR AGER Page Sixty-Six BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Raw-Left to Right: Frona Wilkie, Pianist, Clyde Grotefend, Richard Gillett, Meryle Wickham, Frank Cobb. Howard El- liott, Frederic Korger, Miss King, Bottom Raw: Ark Kal-men, John McGuin- ness, Arthur Willett, John Hopkins, Rus- iell Colby, Robert Smisky, Edward Tus- en. GIRLS' QUARTETTE Left la Right: Margaret Kessler, Pianist, Car' ol Haasl, Margaret Selbach, Bernice Olsen, Virginia Bailey, lVlisS Elmgren. STUDENT COUNCIL Top ROW-Left to Right: Mr. Davey, Burton Loken, Hildur Ager, Jane Lee, Lucille Anderson, Vernon Johnson, Arthur Han- strom. Bottom Row: Pierre Lenmark, Wilbur Strand, Robert Burns, Rex Karney, Clarence Lund. GLEE CLUB SECOND SEMESTER FRANK COBB - - - President JOHN MCGUINNESS - Vice-President HOWARD ELLIOTT Secretary and Treasurer CLYDE GROTEFEND - Business Manager QUARTETTE VIRGINIA BAILEY - Second Alto MARGARET KESSLER - Pianist Miss ELMGREN Director NT COUNCIL - - President - - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ORGANIZATIONS QUILL AND SCROLL Top Row-Left to Right: Hildur Ager, Doris Mitchell, Miss Newell, Frederick Ander- son, Burton Loken, Virginia Smith, Claris- sa Wright, Ione Millard. Bottom Row: Margaret Kessler, Rex Karney, Mr. Anderson, William Brady, Miss Trea wyn, Clarence Lund, Irene Fomberg. TO FEBRUARY Build high your white and dazz- ling palaces, Strengthen your bridges, fortify your towers, Storm with a loud and a portentous lip. Ana' April with a fragmentary breeze, And half a score of gentle gold- en hours, Will leave no trace of your stern workmanship. -WETHERALD FUTURE FARMER'S CLUB Top Row-Left to Right: Herman Dewitz, Robert Thoreson, William Pritchard, Ir- vine Thomson, Frank Preston, John Krogsrad, Walter Lewis, Richard Johnson, Charles Mittelstadt, Mr. Aebischer. Serena' Row: James Ray, Kenneth Gibson, Fred Mittelstadt, John O'Mara, Arthur Pierce, Sidney Ziebell, Robert Anderson. Bottom RW: Ray Tyler, Stanley wmwer, Eugene Phillips, Fred Smith, Donald Jackson, Leonard Shermock, Ralph Shiifer, Joseph Fried. QUILL AND SCROLL Drs FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CLARENCE LUND - - President DORIS MITCHELL - - President WILBUR VOIGT Vice-President REX KARNEY - - V166-Prefldenf VIRGINIA SMITH - Secretary I-IILDUR AGER Secretary and Treasurer FREDERICK ANDERSON Treasurer FUTURE FARMERS' CLUB JOSEPH FRIED - - President JOSEPH FRIED - - President IRVINE THORESON - Vice-President IRVINE THORESON - - Vife-President DONALD JACKSON - Treasurer DONALD JACKSON - Treasurer JAMES RAY - Secretary JAMES RAY - Secretary STANLEY WITTWER Reporter STANLEY WITTWER Reporter ORGANIZATIONS Page Sixty-Seven 8 KQDAK y FIRST SEMESTER FREDERICK ANDERSON Managing Editor HILDUR ACER, DORIS MITCHELL - Assistant Editors BURTON LOKEN - - Sports Editor REX KARNEY, PIERRE LENMARK - Sports Writers -IOSEPI-I WALLER - - Arm! MARIAN SNYDER - - - Typist and Girls, Sports Writer VIVIAN MCCHESNEY - Ojfire Work ALBERTA CARLSON, WEALTHY KNUDSON, BARBARA SELMER - Home Rooms ELEANOR Ennis, JANET LANGE, AUDREY OFFERMAN - - Organizations SECOND SEMESTER HILDUR AGER - Managing Editor DORIS MITCHELL - Editor-in-Chief PIERRE LENMARK - - - Sports Editor and Sales Manager JOSEPH WALLER Photo Engraving Editor MARIAN SNYDER Girls' Sports Writer VIVIAN MCCHESNEY - Ofire Work ALBERTA CARLSON, WEALTHY KNUDsoN, BARBARA SELMER , -. Home Rooms ELEANOR EDDIS, JANET LANGE, AUDREY OEFERMAN - - Organizations ---f-44 DDT' The Kodak staff wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness and appreciation to Mr. Paul G. W. Keller, Superintendent of the Eau Claire Public Schools, for the basic idea of our theme, Character versus Material Gains. During his eight year period of service, Mr. Keller has contributed not only to the welfare of the school system in general, but to the community at large. Eau Claire is indeed fortunate in having a man the force of whose knowledge and wisdom forms his ideas into a philosophy applicable to everyday living. iw? The Kodak Staff wishes to thank Mr. Sam G. Davey, Principal of the Eau Claire Senior High School, for his unswerving loyalty and assistance at all times. He has done much to promote extra-curricular activities, and through his efforts to lighten the financial burdens of these activities, and give every Student an equal opportunity for expression and entertain- ment, the Booster Club was organized. His business ability together with his sincere desire for honest achievement makes the machinery of the school run smoothly at all times. Tw- The 1932 Kodak was printed by the Johnson Printing Company, and the engravings were made at the Carl Johnson Engraving Company. Photography by Davis Photo Art and Johnson Studio. The book was bound at the Eau Claire Book Bindery. Page Sixty-Eiglvt ORGANIZATIONS M 2 4, ,ff M! X aimivcyfffff' ' J fy, W VV E , in W QV W 1 Q 1 M xif A, V 'Vrfjb HZ W N .- -,'-'- J A,fViA!A!LD! mf Hn JVV bw X , P XML J Plpoib - bk Jfw-glflj Calendar-Humor 7? wk Spring Events 1931 COUNCIL CARNIVAL The Council Carnival, held on the nights of April twenty-fourth and twen- ty-nfth, for the purpose of aiding the Band, was a great success. The Main Show was presented with the combined forces of the Girls' Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Elm- gren, and the Band and Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Boyd. Each class and organization undertook the task of providing a side show, or a refreshment and amusement booth. MEMORIAL DAY PARADE Led by Clarence Nelson, Drum Maj- or, the Eau Claire High School Band marched down Barstow Street followed by representatives of the Public Schools of Eau Claire at the Memorial Day Par- ade, May 30, 1931. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROMENADE Three hours of dancing, amid a color- ful setting of green and silver, were en- joyed by those who attended the Junior- Senior Promenade at Fournier's Acad- emy on May 29, 1931. Jack Pingle and his orchestra supplied the syncopation for the evening. The Grand March was led by Clar- ence Lund, Prom King and 4-B Class President, and Harriet Peterson, Prom Queen, they were followed by George Hoban, Vice-Prom King, and lone Lewis. Delos Walker, 4-A Class President, and Virginia Palmer were next in line, while Gerald Schaaf and Arlene Nerbonne were fourth. OUR CONCERT BAND The Concert Band of the Eau Claire High School entered the District Con- test on April 2, 1931, and the State Contest on April 15, 1931. They also participated in the Memorial Day Par- ade on May 30, 1931. Pagetfeventy CALENDAR-HUMOR Picture identifications, reading from top to bottom- The officials at the girls' field day meet were caught unawares by our cam- era man. They are, respectively: Sanford Kruger, Paul Erickson, and Thomas MacKove. The Intra-Murals close in on their opponents. Eau Claire ties La Crosse 6 to 6 in a hard fought battle. What have we here? 'Tis the girls' gym clawhs gymnasticating on the cahmpus. Let's call it a day. Consarn, thar's gold in them there cows, the Future Farmers judge. SEPTEMBER 14-We again become dormant! 19-Win from Prairie du Chien Hrst football game. 26-Beat Cumberland, 18-6. OCTOBER 3-Wausau trims Eau Claire 24-0 at football. 5-Kodak receives All American Honor Rating for 1931. 8-First copy of the News, issued to Booster members. 9-First Booster Dance. 12-Home Room pictures taken for Kodak. 15-Teachers, Convention begins, School ends. fFor two days.l 17-Eau Claire ties La Crosse 6-6. 22-Five members of the Metropolitan Opera Company sing at first Boost- 1 er Assembly. 23-Beat Menomonie here, 8-0. 28-Report cards issued in all their - glory. 30-Fine Arts and Lyceum sponsor Hal- 1owe'en Masquerade. 31-Eau Claire journeys to Ladysmith to fight a scoreless tie. -409- A bottle and a cork cost 51.10 togeth- er. If a cork costs five cents more than the bottle, how much did the bottle cost? 3 --W., -'ganna- CALENDAR-HUMOR Page-9f1'f'1f7'O'lf Picture identifications, reading from top to bottom- The Homecoming pow wow and war dance in preparation for the Chippewa braves. Excitement reigns supreme as the Eau Claire High School students take pos- session of the main streets on the BIG DAY. Cheerleader Halblieb leads the seeth- ing mob in yells and war whoops. Eau Claire,s tribal procession follows Big Chief Seipel to scene of heap big massacre. Thar's life in the old hoss yet! Warri- or Hanstrom arrives in all his glory. Chippewaas tribe prepare to scalp our braves. NOVEMBER 2-Russian Chorus Assembly for Com- munity Chest Fund. 4-News issued. 5-Frederick Snyder, newspaper man, speaks at Booster Assembly. 10-Hi-Y sponsors Pep Meeting, parade, snakeclance, bonfire, and theatre party-the first festivities of Home- coming. Try this on your English teacher- That that is is that that is not is not is not that it it is. ll-Armistice Day Program-Home- coming Game. Beat Chippewa IZ-6. Homecoming Dance. 13-Eau Claire Day-no school. 17-Raffles sold for Lyceum Turkey Trot. 18-News issued. Z0-Booster Assembly. Z3hOrganization pictures taken for Kodak. -405- A man went to church with his wife. During the course of the sermon he fell asleep. He was dreaming about the wind blowing, and the wind was so strong that it blew a tree over. His wife noticed that he was asleep, and nudged him to wake him up. She nudged him just as the tree was about to fall on him, and the shock killed him. They say he died of heart failure. What's wrong with that? PageSeventyTWo CALENDAR-HUMOR Vx Eff- A A it JUS di ', W,z,.5 QAM .g,m.Q 1 , Ci, if fp ll ' N 'Nt Pgdnltiert' ntiffakisfqyajmg nflggrlwm J ,f O 'Q 0 917,-LAX, X 'ff J e cggbnlixne Held. I AANNL I 1 ' X I r nc5jLur1c1, the 'N C,1aSsf19resi- ' fgdenf, iciatesh at! the '.-gjaising cere-X 0 on r 1 a . X. PP W .Y fl ' a Amber ice Day scene. The Ben arches clown Doty street to play the Star-Spangled Banner at the raising of the flag. The Homecoming Dance was the final A - f I nrr' NAV x s story: commas, ver mix- hot oven Q longs to ,, ip heah, V 3 . .Y f' Q4 f--4 I C 5 f-1 - Lyceum ,Q CD Q5 H in vi 29, Eau wx L DECEMBER 2-Lillian Svengaard wins first place in Tuberculosis Contest - 515.00 in cash. 4-Basketball game-Arcadia 13 Eau Claire 17. 15-Seniors win at Senior-Faculty game. Stump present '1Lassoes ancl Las- siesf' a musical comedy, 18-Christmas Program. Stump Santa Claus Gallop. Basketball game- 1VIcDonne11 31, Eau Claire 18. Christmas Vacation. -cw- Bolo to Marj: You grow cuter every clay. Marj: That,s good. I'm glad I c1on't get uglier every day. Bob: Oli, that wou1c1n't be possible. -M- Ask Johnny Osterman about the lat- est fad in finger locks. CALENDAR-HUMOR Picture identifications, reading from top to bottom- The Kodak Staff hard at work-note the frowning countenances. There is at our high school a pep band And they are best in the land They won admiration With their syncopation Dada da da da da dada. The laughs between halfs. The Tum- bling Club Clowns. From the Stump Musical Comedy, uLassoes and Lassiesf, we see Professor Simpkins explaining the delicate parts of a very rare specimen Mil- We wonder ? Collegiatel Collegiate! Yes, we are The C'legians. JANUARY 4- Everything must have an ending Christmas Vacation is over. 5-fBecausej Janet Ktohg fell down the hill by the Telephone Company. fNew sidewalks were constructed., 8-Basketball game-Rice Lake 6, Eau Claire 20. Fine Arts Dance in room 01 after the game. U! ,331 liygasketball game-La Crosse 26, ' Eau Claire 11. -4Class Play, Quality Streetv by X- M. Barrie. -Junior-Senior Prom at Fournier's VA xV9JJAcademy. See division page for activities. 25-We expurgate our books. 26-Final examinations. 27-More final examinations. We find that Polyphemus is Penelope's hand- maiden. Also that Tennyson is a province in Camelot. 28-Senior Banquet and Party. Basket- ball game-Menomonie 24, Eau Claire 16. 29-Commencement. 11491 An archeologist working in Egypt found in his udiggingsi' a coin dated 500 B. C. When he returned to the United States, he gave it to a museum. Whatis wrong with this? -405- Teacher: Wliat pleasure do you derive from coming to school? Victor Anderson: Going home. PageSe'ventyF0ur CALENDAR-HUMOR Picture identifications, reading from top to bottom- The January Class of 1932 present Quality Street, by M. Barrie. The Throssel Sisters entertain their neighbors in the Blue and White Room. The Blue and White Room trans- formed into a schoolroom in order that the Throssel sisters might make their living. A few of the merrymakers at the third in a series of balls celebrating the victory of Waterloo. The Commencement exercises of the January Class of 1932. Just an old-fashioned valentine, from Deacon Neherf' FEBRUARY 1-New program of periods goes into effect. 5-Basketball game-Rice Lake 8, Eau Claire 23. 9-Basketball game-Chippewa 23, Eau Claire 13. 10-Debate afirmative team wins from Menomonie. Negative team loses to Chippewa. 12-Basketball game-La Crosse 26, Eau Claire 16. Valentine Mixer sponsored by Girl Reserves. 16-Kodak Assembly. Staff members attempt to hynotize prospects for sale of 400 Kodaks. ' 19-Basketball game-Chippewa 30, Eau Claire 10. Miss Blum: Give the name of the general who was killed in the battle of Shiloh. Ray Heron: How do you spell it? fDid you know that Ray Heron received 10092 in the senior pyscho- logical examination-the highest rating in rhe state?l 20-Basketball game-Prairie du Chien 16, Eau Claire 22. 22-Vifashington Bi-Centennial Pro- gram. 26-Basketball game - Menomonie 23, Eau Claire 16. MARCH 1-Beat Thorp 29-18 in elimination game. 3-Stump-Lyceum Basketball battle. Lyceum wins. 10-12-Mondovi wins championship at Basketball tournament. 17-Vocational Guidance Day. St. Pat- rick's Party for new Girl Reserves. CALENDAR-HUMOR Page Seventy-Six Picture identifications, reading from top to bottom- Scenes from the Washington Bi-Cen- tennial Play. Washington's campfire on Christmas Eve. Washington prepares to cross the Del- aware. Chuclc Arnold hands the Menomo- nie Debate team a good line.', Advance bulletin from the Lyceum camp before the battle, We are so Wulf we could cwuss a gwapef, And they did. The Banquet of the Vocational Guid- ance speakers. Miss Davis' Home Economics Class entertains a few select guests at dinner. APRIL 1-We place third in State Debate Contest. fFor the first time in years the Eau Claire Debaters won through to the State Contest. With two close de- cisions, one 96-100, the other 99-100 we are exceedingly proud of our de- baters and the system of coaching which prepares them for outstand- ing work on college teams. We point with pride to the fact that Harold Bahlke and Charles Arnold were cited by the judges as two of the most outstanding debat- ers of the State Meet.j April Fool Booster Mixer sponsored by Fine Arts. 22-Mixer sponsored by Quill and Scroll. Miss Trewyn: What is the plural of forget-me-not? Arvid Schmid: Forget-us-not. 28-Boosters entertained by Bob Briggs. MAY 5-Booster Assembl Y Miss King: What class of people were pictured in this story? Adrian Nogle: The pheasant class. -Booster Mixer sponsored by Fine Arts. -Booster Nlixer sponsored by Hi-Y. 26-Booster Assembly. JUNE 3-Junior Senior Promenade. 9-Commencement. 10-Auf Wiedersehn. CALENDAR-HUMOR Achievements -k 'k RECOGNITION OF ACHIEVEMENT The purpose of this page is to give special recogni- tion to outstanding students and encourage underclass- men to maintain a high scholastic average and at the same time participate in the worthwhile student activities sponsored by the school. The students were chosen by class advisers in an impartial manner according to initiative, general atti- tucle, participation in extra-curricular activities, scholas- tic rank, and willingness to be of assistance in all school projects. The members elected are: Frederick Anderson, El- win Crowe, Margaret Kessler, Clarence Lund, Virginia Smith, Wilbur Voigt, January Senior A,sg Pierre Len- mark, June Senior A3 Robert Bing, Howard Smiley, Senior B,sg I-Iarold Bahlke, Junior A, I-Iildur Ager, Junior B, Rosemary Ferguson, Sophomore Ag Justus Riek, Sophomore B, Howard Drake, Freshman Ag Erva Strand, Freshman . YV! Zmcp, WWUCOW, Aj . . ya' WW WORK MW Let me but do my work from day to day, X In field or forest, at the desk or loom, In roaring market-place or tranquil room, Let me but find it in my heart to say, When flagrant wishes beckon me astray, This is my workg my blessing, not my doom, Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. ,.f Then shall I see it not too great, nor small, To suit my spirit and prove my powers, Then shall I cheerfully greet the labouring hours, And cheerfully turn when the long shadows 13 Fateizzfsn assi: A fall, I L, I d R Ferguson Mi-grief 1iqLg,,,,,F,k Bt eventi E, to E ay an ove ali! I rist, V S th El Strand W. ecause now or me my wor is est. -HENRY VAN DYKE THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS ISEE PAGE SEVENTY-NINE, In every first-class high school there are clubs and societies of many kinds. If rightly guided and directed these may be a wonderful incentive to develop the powers of the individual members. Each may have its badge or insignia. The members may receive public recognition for some exceptional piece of work or for taking part in some competitive exercise. The members of the athletic, debating, and other teams may receive their letters before the school and have their names appear in the headlines of the daily papers. Those interested in literary society or in music come before the school and public on many occa- sions. These and other activities are worthy of the place they occupy in the life of the school. These often assist in relating pupils to real conditions in life. Of course there is a danger of ufloundering in a sea of heterogeneous smatteringsf' Many pupils seem to make school duties secondary in importance. This is wrong. Many pupils actually say, You never hear of the honor pupil after he leaves schoolf, Again, this is wrong. The honor graduates of our high schools and colleges are filling five to ten times their share of the positions of honor in this country. School is an easy method of preparation for life duties. The suc- cessful athlete must have his days of training, of preparation for the contest. The same is true of the mu- sician, artist, lawyer, doctor, or of any other successful person. We must serve as apprentices before we can become masters. Page Seventy-Eight A C H I E V E M E N T S THE PURPOSE OF THIS ORGANIZATION The purpose of this organization shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to ren- der service, to promote leadership, and to develop char- acter in the students of American secondary schools. Each chapter, before its admission to the National Honor Society, shall have its organization approved by the National Council. Each chapter shall, for continued membership, conform to all rules made by the National Council. NATIONAL X 1 7-1 K Q THE EMBLEM The emblem of this Society is the keystone and flam- ing torch. The keystone bears at its base the letters S, L, C and S, which stand for tthe four cardinal principles of its organization: Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service. As the keystone is placed by the builder to hold the perfect arch in perpetual stability, so the struc- ture of our education must be held firm and true to the purposes of life by the virtues represented in this symbol. Scholarship is the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstition through scientific investigation of truth, Leadership is the power of personality that blazes the trail for man,s upward climb, Character, the composite of all the common virtues, sets the seal of righteousness upon our every endeavor, while Service is the beginning and end of our education, the altar of altruism from which God's blessings to man have been vouchsafed. Thus the keystone symbolizes the high ideals of our Society. The H - h A h f C, Arnold R. Converse D. Derou aming torc IS t e em em o our purpose. 1, 1:,,,,,i,e,g R,G11lggr C, Gmfffe .1 . . V. b R. K T. M' To bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead D, 3253122 G, H 1, fiaii that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in M' Snyde' R' WM' our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve, these purposes are symbolized in the torch. This society has been established recently in the Eau Claire Senior High School through the efforts of Nlr. Sam G. Davey, Principal, Miss Marie Stainer, Miss Verna Webb, and Miss Burnadette Burlin- game, Faculty members. Our application has been approved by the National Council, and the Charter has been received. The faculty committee, after very careful study of all students eligible, selected eleven Senior A's and three Senior B's. We are permitted to elect a greater number of students to membership, but feel that it is better to keep the standard of selection as high as possible. The teachers, to express their appreciation for the splendid work done by the newly elected members, have presented each student selected with the emblem of the society. The members elected are: Senior A's-Charles Arnold, Dorothy Derouin, Irene Fomberg, Richard Gillett, Clyde Grotefend, Rex Karney, Dorthy Pederson, George Piercy, Tone Read, Marian Snyder, Reuben Wickg Senior B,s-Ronald Converse, Vernon johnson, Ione Millard. A C H I E V E M E N T S Page Seventy-Nine These stories and poems were awarded the following places in tlve Quill and Scroll Creative Writing Contest: THE AUCTION BIRD - - First Place for Short Stories THE BIG LEAGUE PITCHER - Second Place for Slvort Stories FORBIDDEN ADVENTURE - First Place for Verse A CLOWN REVEALED - - Second Place for Verse TI-IE AUCTION BIRD A burning sun shone on hot Oriental sands and on dusty Nankin, a city of chopsticks and rice. In spite of the intense heat, a crowd of curious American tourists and sailors pressed closely around a Chinese peddler who was trying to dispose of his last article-a gorgeous bird of many colors. The gathering had taken the air of an auction, the peddler responding as only an auctioneer can. - A' 'iGordie', Newton, on shore leave, stood on tiptoes on the outskirts of the crowd, regard- ing the auction with an apathetic mind. Nevertheless, the bird was beautiful and its heavenly colors fascinated every eye ofthe crowd-except Gordieis. His thoughts were rudely inter- rupted by a female cry of Seven yensl and Gordie realized that the bidding was on. Ye gods! mused Gordie, Women are the most foolish things-three dollars for a miniature bird like rharlv !'Eighr yenslv came a snappy retort in deep bass tones. Crazy fool! refiected Gordie, somewhat disturbed. He had a practical mind. No brightly colored bird could entice him. And yet there was a certain yellow-haired girl back in the UU. S. who would love to receive such an unusual gift, especially when it came from Gordie Newton. A gradual hush fell as the peddler-auctioneer raised the costly temptation in his palm above the heads of an open-mouthed, open-eyed crowd. Yes, it was like a bird of paradise. Noble peoples-'I began the peddler, This velly goot bird-I' Obediently Gordie fingered a five dollar bill, kissed it goodbye and shouted Nine yensl I bead ten yensf, This came from a Jew standing beside Gordie. t'Eleven yensf, came a shrill voice that Gordie recognized. This time he longed to be near her that he might tell her how weak and extravagant was her sex. However, he satisfied him- self with muttering Fool!', I say twelve yens-not anudder cent you git,,, said the Jew. Having gained the much-desired confidence in his crowd, the peddler once more appealed to them. I no sell for twelve yens. This bird velly rare-'I A new voice was heard. Thir-i-r-r-te-teen,', it stammered. Fourteen yensfy came the deep bass voice again. Fif-H-fif-te-teen y-yen-yens. Q'SiXteen yens,', responded the bass tone. Se-sev-en-teenf' Eighteen,,' came with a roar. q'Ni-ni-nine-tee-te-'i But Gordie took the words from the mouth of the stammerer and shouted, Nineteen yensl Nineteen yei-ts, repeated the peddler, motel moreln However, the frantic appeals of the covetous auctioneer were unheard, for the crowd was already dispersing and Gordie had no trouble elbowing his way over to the Chinaman, A broad smile spread over his face as he laid his week's earnings in the yellow palm. Black clouds were gathering in the sky and lightening zigzaged across the heavens. With a dash the peddler was gone, but Gordie sauntered away, his eyes fastened on the treasure in his hand. Drops of rain fell and the sailor quickened his pace as he loosely covered the bird in his hand with a handkerchief. But the heavens had their way and rain came down in torrents. Once on the ship, Gordie rushed up to his comrades and with the proud gesture of a magi- cian, he slowly raised the dripping handkerchief, Indeed an act of magic had been performedg a dull grey sparrow, slightly paint-streaked, nestled snuggly in the sailoris warm hand. GRACE LIGHTFO0Ti-IUDC, 1933 Pageliiglaty ACHIEVEMENTS Tl-IE BIG LEAGUE PITCHER The fast Limited seemed to he crawling to Chick,' Hafey's excited imagination. He had just been recalled by Rudd, the manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, from one of their numerous farms to start the season as a pitcher. Robert Hafey, or Chick', as he was affectionately called by his teammates because of his seeming frailness, had been a pitcher on the Boston Redwings baseball team for five years. In that length of time he had done some splendid pitching and had pulled his team through for three championships in their league. His one and sole aim had been to become a big league pitcher. Now his chance was here. Cn the train, speeding west to Pittsburgh, Chick was forced to exercise all of his self-control to sit quietly and refrain from making disturbances to show his joy. At last the train slowed up in entering the suburbs of Pittsburgh. Everywhere the air over the city Was hazy. When the train pulled into the station, Chick took a taxi to Ruddls hotel. uYou are to report to the Nelson ball park, said the great man. 'RI am going to take you on our training trip to test you out. If you make the grade, I am going to sign you up for a one year contract. However, if you don't meet my expectations, I shall have to send you back to our Boston farm again. '!Yes, sirf' replied Chick, and then arose from his chair. After exchanging goodbyes, he parted and went to his hotel. Chick awoke in the morning feeling like a new man, and was the first to appear at the grounds. Before long the other players began to come. Finally Rudd arrived and greeted them all with a friendly hello. With him were a number of men who were carrying the bats, balls, gloves, and other paraphanalia that the players would need. Most of the players knew each other well. Chick, however, knew only a few of them by reputation, but one of them walked over to Chick at once and grinned at him. Q'You,re a new player, aren't you?n he asked. What position are you playing?y' Yes,' admitted Chickf' I am a new player. A pitcherf' Oh holy exclaimed the player, another rookie pitcher! Well my name's Glen Setter. I play third base regularly. Pitch me a couple, will you? I want to see what you've got behind the ball. My name's Robert Hafey, replied Chick eagerly, and I'11 be glad to throw a few for you. '!All right, said the third baseman, 'lwait a minute and I will get a bat and some balls. The third baseman walked over to a group of the other players. Come on, boysf, he said, if you want to see some fun. You, Bob, get some red ink from the medicine kit. We will try that old trick of making a rookie pitcher think he hit a man with the first ball he pitchesf, When the ink was found he soaked it with a piece of cloth and carefully placed the cloth in his pocket. He walked up to the plate and told Chick to let'er come. Chick threw a straight ball to the batter but did not watch the ball because he had turned around to pick up the resin bag. When he again faced the plate he saw Glen lying on the ground with a group of men crowded around him. With a frightened expression Chick rushed up. Glen was lying seemingly unconcious and there were red stains on his forehead. When Glen came back into conciousness he said he was not badly hurt. However, because of this little incident, Chick lost his nerve and all through the training trip gave such a poor exhibition of a big league pitcher that at the end of the trip Rudd called Chick into his office. My boyf, he began when Chick had seated himself, I'm sorry to give you this bad news, but you are to be sent back to your old team in Boston. You have not proved yourself capable of pitching for a big league club. You start back tomorrow. Here is some money to defray your expenses and to pay you for what pitching you have done. I am sorry to see you go, for I thought you would turn out to be a winning pitcherf' I'm sorry, roof, answered Chick in a crestfallen tone. I tried my best, but I guess I havenlt the nerve to become a big league pitcherf' With a muttered goodbye he hurried from the office. He walked in a purposeless mood ACHIEVEMENTS Pdg6ElghfyO7l6 down the street toward the railroad station. He purchased the required tickets and in fifteen minutes was on the train speeding east again to Boston. He reached Boston about noon and immediately went to the park of his old club. He found the players there practicing and he told the manager the reason for his return. The manager seemed surprised, but asked no questions. A month passed and every day Chick reported for practice and for games, but without the old zest which he once had. Life seemed purposeless to him now, and consequently he did not do his best. Late in August and toward the end of the season, Chick's manager called him into his office. . 'QChick,,' he began, HI like you. I have always liked you, but I can't let that interfere with what I consider the best interests of my club. You no longer have the old zip and pep that you once had, and you do not pitch the ball required in this club, so at the end of the season you may consider your contract with us at an end. Chick arose. I understand, sir,,' he said and departed from the room. At the end of the season Chick was paid his salary in full and he left the club for good. He traveled south in the winter and returned again in the spring. He found that he had only a few dollars to his name, so he went to New York and there got a job with a small team because of his reputation. One Sunday evening, with nothing to do, Chick decided to atrend one of the stationary carnivals in the city in search of a little recreation. As he walked into the grounds the first thing that caught his eye was a stand where a number of people were crowded around. He pushed and jostled his way to the front and there found some men testing their skill by throwing baseballs at heads some distance away. Now and then one of the heads would be struck but it did not fall. The crowd was rapidly getting angry at the man operating the stand and accused him of being a cheat, they said the heads could not be knocked over. One of the men made a motion to strike him, but Chick intervened. Then the men became angry at Chick and threatened to strike him too. Boys, Chick said as he picked up a baseball, I'm a baseball pitcher and I should be able to knock one of those heads over. However, if I am unable to do this I will not inter- fere with what you do with this manf' Chick then threw the ball in his hand at one of the heads. Although it hit a head sharp- ly on the cheek, the head did not fall. Then the owner suddenly said, Q'You must hit the nose to knock them over. The crowd laughed at him, but Chick quickly silenced them. Picking up a second ball he wound up carefully and threw it. There was a loud crack and the face fell over. The ball had hit it squarely on the nose. Eight more faces went down the same way. At this the crowd was satisfied. One by one they sauntered away until only one man was left. This man walked over to Chick and lightly tapped him on the shoulder. The way you directed those balls shows you have marvelous controlf' said the stranger. My name is Johnson. I am assistant manager of the New York Giants baseball club. I am on the lookout for men like you and would like to have you report to our training camp. We have just finished our training season and it shows me that we are badly in need of some winning pitchers. So if you will report tomorrow for a tryout you might get a chance to join our club. I have heard about you and your disastrous time with the Pirates, but I am still willing to give you a chancef, 'QI appreciate what you are doing for me, Mr. Johnson, and I certainly will report to your training camp, exclaimed Chick with his eyes shining. I'm lucky to get a chance with such an important club. All right, said the manager, I'll be expecting you thenf' That night Chick felt some of his old self-coniidence returning, and he knew that he would do his best the next day. In the morning he reported to the Giant training camp. He was given a ball and took his place at the pitcher's box. Terry, one of the heavy hitters on the Giants, picked up a bat and stepped over to the plate. He grinned at Chick and Chick grinned back. Pulling in his arm Chick put all the speed he could behind the ball. Terry remained motionless at the plate. He seemed puzzled. Again Chick threw his fast ball. It went straight over the plate and again Terry did not remove the bat from his shoulder. Page Eighty-Two ACHIEVEMENTS ACHIEVEMENTS When Chick received the ball from the catcher for the third throw, he regarded Terry intently. Slowly he pulled his arm back and with a quick jerk threw the ball. As it reached the batter it seemed to fade with the speed and curve behind it, and Terry failed to connect even though he had swung easily. Terry struck out! And by a rookie pitcher! The news went around the field like wild- fire. Man after man tried to hit Chick's balls. Those who Chick failed to fan out got only easy grounders. Chick was signed for a yearis contract with the Giants. He could hardly believe his good fortune. He determined to show the club owners that they had done right by signing him. The season was almost over and the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Giants were deadlocked for the league lead. This was the decisive series. Each team had won one game of the series, and in the crucial game Chick was to pitch for the Giants. Chick had won thirty ball games for the Giants and had lost two. Although these two games had been lost to the Pirates, the manager decided to let him pitch anyway. He con- sidered Chick his only hope. The day for the final game dawned clear and warm, and Chick was in the best of spirits except for one thing. He feared to pitch to one man on the Pirates. That one man was Glen Setter, the third baseman, who had pulled the ink trick on him so long ago. Chick still believed that he had really hir Glen. While warming up in the bullpen just before the game, Chick still felt nervous. The catcher noted this in his pitches, and as Chick walked out to take his place the catcher shouted words of encouragement to him. Chick threw his five practice balls slowly and deliberately. The grandstands and bleach- ers were filled to capacity and each fan was shouting encouragements and each was jeering as he saw best. Chick standing down in the pitcher's box did not seem to notice this, and through it all stood as cool as a cucumber. The first man up took his place at the plate. He popped out to the second baseman on the first pitched ball. The next two men were put out in short order and the Giants came to bat. l'Smoky', Cameron, the Pirates' pitcher had plenty of usmokei' on the ball today and retired the hrst three Giant men via the strikeout route. Again the Giants took the field. The first man up for the Pirates was Glen, the third baseman. When Chick recognized him his face went white. Glen leered at Chick and crowded close to the plate. Chick threw four times and each pitch was ruled a ball. Glen walked to First with an evil grin on his face. Somewhat shaken up, Chick pitched poor ball and consequently the bases were filled. In a hole Chick braced up and struck out the next two men. However, the next batter got a scratch single and through errors two men reached home safely. Chick fanned the next man and walked slowly in toward the dugout. The Giants evened up accounts in the third and fourth innings by scoring a run in each. In the Hrst of the fifth, Glen again faced Chick. Chick's first three pitches were balls, but the fourth was an easy one and although it was outside, Glen stepped over the plate and swung at it. There was a vicious crack of ball hitting bat, and the ball sailed over the right field fence for a home run. Chick recovered his control and retired the side on the next nine balls. The two teams battled on even terms without scoring until the Giants came to bat in the eighth. Rallying, they scored two runs and as they trotted onto the field in the ninth, led by the score of 4-3. The Pirates came to bat for their last time in a do or die attitude. This would be their only chance to cop the penant and probably the world championship. Right away Chick worked himself into a hole. On a snatch hit the first man up reached first and immediately stole second. He was advanced to third on a sacrifice play. Chick now struck dismay into the hearts of the Pirate rooters by fanning the next batter. With two out there wasn't much hope for the Pirates. The umpire called play ball, and a Pirate batter stepped up to the plate. It was Glen. At the sight of him Chick's heart sank, but he did not show his dismay. Page Eighty Three Glen was again crowding close to the plate to make Chick throw wide. The first three pitches were ruled balls. Chick then tightened up and forgot the past. His next two pitches went down to the batter so fast that they were eggshaped. Both were ruled strikes. A tense silence hung over the field. This next ball was going to make history. Chick eyed Glen calmly and could see that he was disturbed at the sudden change in events. Suddenly Chick jerked his arm back and the ball sped toward the plate. It was his famous fade-away that had fooled Terry. Glen struck weakly at the ball in a last desperate eflort and missed. He was out. Gosh,', exclaimed one ofthe fans to his girl as they were leaving the stands, uthat fellow certainly can pitchli' Which was nothing more or less than the solemn unvarnished truth. PAUL SMITI-I-June, 1933 A CLOWN REVEALED Padded body and grotesque walk, Nlasking a soul that cannot talk, Laugh and hide your whirling braing Clowns of course must know no pain. Monotonous acts of grief-filled joy, Forcing a smile that must be coyg Laughing, grimacing, making fun- Life is just an endless pun. Have to hide that aching heartg Pagliacii plays his part. CLYDE GROTEFEND-June, 1932 FORBIDDEN ADVENTURE Out of the twilight that Hurterecl down On little dove's wings, Comes a sighing, laughing, crying sound As of one who sings. As of one who calls with a soft note low, 'lCome away! Come awayln The breeze that whispers through the tree-tops will go, But I must stay. The wind tells of a secret dark and sweet I do not know. And the brook sings for a moment fleet Of a voice I know. The moon sheds its silvery radiant light On the walls, Where over the garden, in chequered shadows white lts magic falls. But I must stay here where duty callsg As for me, The mystery that beckons, when twilight falls Can never bel VIRGINIA PALMER-January, 1932 Page Eighty-Four A C H I E V E M E N T S Football ic dl' I 'Willa Top Row-Lcfl to Right: Mr. Chapman, ,lack Snyder, John Richardson, Donald Dedrickson, Kenneth Merrill, Edward Tuslrin, Robert Green, Russell Getchel, David Candell, Ralph Hoveland, Russell Colby, Sanford Kruger, Mr. Olson. Second Row: Earl Nelson, Vernon Peak, Emmett Chaput, Herbert Mai, Loyal Em- x berts. William Rowe, Donald Barnes, Robert Bing, Lauren Kurtz, Ronald Con- verse, Reuben Wlick, Orville Quick. , 'Bottom Row: Harley Brook, Ernest Moss, J Clarence Nelson, Howard Smiley, Frank Matz, John Walters, Whitman Rork, Q Robert Hauger, Harold Frank. X top RW-Lfff tu Right: Jack snyaef, Ralph Rlloveland, Donald Dedrickson, Kenneth errill, Edward Tuskin, Robert Green, Russell Getchel, David Candell. Bottom Row: Earl Nelson, Vernon Peak, john Richardson, Herbert Mai, Ronald Converse, Harold Frank, Emmett Chaput. w is t Eau Claire has been fortunate indeed to have as Athletic Coach for the past three years Aden Olson, a former football player and graduate of the Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Xi N Y, 4, Mr. Olson has been an enthusi- ,i astic coach, urging both football X and basketball teams to give all X they had and above all to play clean, fair games. There is more to athletics than mere winning of ff7 7'7 23 1 games, and though victory was not Q, he always theirs, the boys won the re- Q 3 spect and admiration of the stu- ., x dent body, the faculty, and the spectators for being real players. The spirit of Coach Aden and his team seems to have spread throughout the entire school, and more students than ever before are receiving training in athletics, and MR. OLSON MR.cHAP1v1AN 1vuz.1-IAIG MR.wEs'r MR,Poi-xr. that is, after all, the purpose of physical education. Much credit is due Mr. Chapman for his work as assistant coach of athletics. He has cheerfully offered his time and services, and his work with the BH teams has been outstanding. The i'Bees', have had many successful seasons under his coaching. Mr. Haig has also aided Coach Olson in the training of the BU football squads for several years, and has helped prepare them for some fast scrimmage games which were played last fall. His assistance has proved invaluable. All intra-Mural Athletics are in charge of Mr. West. Although the intra-mural players have had difficulty in securing the gym for games, due to the constant varsity practice, the boys have worked hard in limited time, and have managed some good games during the season. With added practice and experience, some of the intra-murals will be prepared soon for the varsity squads. The services of Mr. Pohl are indispensible to the athletic department. He shoulders the responsibility of ticket sales at games, proper condition of all athletic equipment, and all pub- licity for every game. Mr. Pohl has had a hand in all athletic activities, and his advice and good judgment have been extremely important to the teams, coaches, and student body as a whole. Page Eighty-Six F O 0 T B A L we 4 fe --az' EAU CLAIRE 7 K PRAIRIE DU CHTEN 0 fThereJ On September 19,ourgrid squad traveled to Prairie du Chien, and started the season out right by taking the down staters into camp. The spectacular play of the purple line was the outstanding event of the afternoon. Matz, Moss, and Wick lead the attack, and pro- ceeded to tear the southern line into shreds. The down state lads , made no first downs. Walters was the backfield star, but was able to score but once. Rork kicked the extra point. K ' EAU CLAIRE 18 CUMBERLAND 6 fTherej Travelling to Cumberland on September 26 for the second game, the Eagles upset the dope bucket to bring home another scalp. This game was also marked by the smooth play of our linemen and at times the backs showed brilliant play. The game was hard fought, although the final score, Eau Claire 18 and Cumberland 6, showed that we outclassed the nor- therners in most phases of the game. RORK GETs oFF A NICE KICK IN THE CUMBERLAND GAME LA CRossE ATTEMPTS AN END RUN F. MATZ, CAPTAIN D. BARNES R. BING I-I. BROOK E. CI-IAPUT EAU CLAIRE 0-WAUSAU 24 fTherel Journeying to Wausau on October 3, we were beaten decisively by a team that WHS markedly superior in every phase of the game. Callahan, 197 pounds of dynamite, literally tore the I-lilldweller line to pieces, and was the outstanding player on the Held. He started the parade by scoring a touchdown from the first kick off, but our team showed its fighting spirit and stick-to-it-ivness, and Came back to put up a good show in the last part of the game. F O O T B A L L Page Eighty-Seven ' A FRIENDLY HANDSHAKE JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE x RORK IS ON HIS WAY FOR A GOOD GAIN IN THE MENOMONIE GAME R. CONVERS-E - L. EMBERTS R. HAUGER L. KURTZ E. MOSS C. NELSON EAU CLAIRE 6 LA CROSSE 6 f Herel On October 17, the Ademen en- countered the fast La Crosse team on the Normal School Held and were held to a 6 to 6 tie. The game was slow and there were numerous fumbles. After exerting most of their energy in the initial periods of play, both teams appeared to lapse into a spiritless state and seemed to make no further efforts to score. Wick and Nelson, both linemen, were the outstanding players for the Abes. EAU CLAIRE 8 MENOMONIE 0 I Here, The Menomonie Redbirds suf- fered their defeat at the hands of the Old Abes on October 23. The final score was 8 to O in favor of Eau Claire. Our team had things more their own way than the score indicates. Time and time again we had the ball inside of the opposing twenty- yard line, but lacked the punch to score. Nelson again starred, and Braker played a good game for Menomonie, getting off for several nice gains. x . 'l K A K EAU CLAIRE O-LAYDSIVIITI'I 0 H QTherej 'V X l Unable to score in spite of several beautiful chances to do so, the Eau Claire High School gridsters were held to a scoreless tie by a weaker team on October 31, when they traveled to 4 Ladysmith. The Abes played the poorest ball that they had shown all season. Nelson and Smiley played consistently, but the team as a whole did not seem to click. Page Eighty-Eight lc- FOOTBAL EAU CLAIRE 12 CHIPPEWA FALLS 6 fl-Ierej In the annual homecoming game played on Armistice Day, Novem- ber Il, the I-Iilldwellers metland defeated their ancient rivals, the Chippewa Cardinals, by a 12 to 6 score. The Abe second squad started the game, hut were soon replaced hy the first string men, who pro- ceeded to carve their initials into the high school book of fame hy soundly trouncing the upriver boys. I-Iauger and Nelson were the out- standing players for Eau Claire. i Wlzatls the matter with the team? Tluefre all right! Wl1o'5 all right? The Team! N Who? The Team! i Wlvo says so? i We all :ay sol ' Aren,t they keen? W Ahbl1lvlzlzl1l1.' l 1 UB TEAM FOOTBALL SCORES B Team 6 St. Patriclcis High School 0 5 I 'ATO BE, on Nor 'ro BE -ouxz BALL ' MOMENT Jusr BEFORE THE BALL was SNAPPED IN 'rms CHIPPEWA GAME XV. RORK W. ROWE H. SMILEY J. WALTERS R WICK VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Eau Claire 7 Prairie du Chien 0 September 19 Eau Claire 18 Cumberland 6 S9Pfeml-791' 26 Eau Claire O Wausau 24 Offobef 3 Eau Claire 6 La Crosse 6 October I7 , Eau Claire 8 Menomonie 0 October 24 i Eau Claire 0 Ladysmith 0 OCf0bCf 31 i Eau Claire 12 'Chippewa Falls 6 November 11 W F O O T B A L L Page Eighty Nzne l INTRA-MURAL HEAVIES BATTER VARSITY LINE FOR SHORT GAIN IT LOOKS LIKE TI-IE START OF A NICE LONG RUN Tap Row--Left to Right: Mr. West, Rich- ard Meyers, Norman Brandon, Harold Retalick, Grant Plett, Jack Lorentzen, Rolland Otto, Ferris Wallace, Bernard Blakey, Irvin Ginder, Norman Raba- deaux, Third Row: Paul Klawiter, LeRoy Isaacson, Francis Brandi, Charles Bjerke, Robert Johnson, Eldon Hasse, Ark Kohnen, Clare Bradford. Charles Snow, Charles Kersten, Victor Kuhnert. Second Row: John Farrell, Harvey Salter, Richard Benish, Clarence Snyder, Edward Welter, Victor Anderson, Gerhardt Kla- witer, John Schroeder, Kenneth Holm. Bottom Row: LeRoy Sevcrson, Dan Auseman, Gilbert Eggenburger, Robert Babcock. john Lowe, Clemeth Sherman, Richard Derge, Frank Ludivikoski, Robert Ganther. Top Ruvv!Left la Right: Mr. West, Robert Ganther, Jack Lorentzen, John Farrell, Ferris Wallace, Grant Platt, Roy Packard. Bottom Row: Robert Babcock, John Lowe, Clemeth Sherman, Richard Derge, Frank Ludivikoski, Dan Auseman. INTRA- MURAL MIDDLE- WEIGHTS VS. VIKINGS After practicing for weeks, the Middleweight Inrra-Mural football team held the Viking Pioneer Club team of the local Y. lVl. C. A. to a scoreless tie at Carson Park on Thursday, October 22. The Y boys outplayed the Middleweights for three quarters, but seemed to lack the necessary scoring punch. In the final period the Middleweights, strengthening their oiiense with an aerial attack, brought the ball to the twenty- yard line, but there lost it on downs. Shortly after, the game ended with the score 0 to 0. Lenmark and Rowan starred for the Vikings. Lenmark averaged about 45 yards on his punts, while Rowan made large gains on end runs. For the Middleweights,Wier and Salters were outstanding. Be- cause of their tackling, the two stopped most of the Viking plays. Mr. West of the faculty refereed, and Mr. Owen, another faculty member, was head linesman. INTRA-MURAL ACTIVITIES Under the direction of head coach John West, the season of Intra-Mural football acti- VIEIBS was a great success. The teams were divided into groups according to weight. The Lightweights who weighed up to 125 pounds were coached by Mr. Oweng the Middleweighcs, weighing from 125 pounds up to 150 pounds, were coached by Mr. Beck, while Mr. West took charge of the heavy- weights who weighed 150 pounds and over. Mr. A. Anderson acted as stock room manager. The three teams spent most of their time practicing the fundamentals and sctimmaging each other. The Middleweights played one outside game with the Vikings, a team from the Y. M. C. A. Pioneer League. The I-Ieavyweights scrimmaged the varsity and also played Mon- dovi there, in a charity game. The heavies were beaten I3 to 6 in a rather rough and hard fought battle. The Lightweights played no outside games. PageNmety INTRA-MURAL FOOTBALL Basketball -A- 'lr THE ENTIRE BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row-Left to Right: Coach Olson, Manager Kenneth Ritsch, Assistant Man- ager Lawrence johnson, Sanford Kruger, Clarence Wagnild, Robert Lee, Vernon Peak, Ivan Johnson, Assistant Coach Chapman. Second Raw: Kenneth Mertill,Wilbur Strand, William Rowe, Harold Frank, Gerald Essendrop, Loyal Emberts, Jack Lorentzen, John Richardson, John Farrell. Bottom Row: Robert Green, Arnold Hanson, Reuben Wick, Robert Bing, Clarence Nel- son, Clare Watson, Howard Smiley, Whit- man Rork, Emmett Chaput. THE NB SQUAD Top Row-Left la Right: Assistant Manager Lawrence Johnson, John Farrell, Ivan johnson, Robert Lee, Vernon Peak, San- ford Kruger, Clarence Wagnild, Gerald Essendrop, Coach Chapman, Bottom Row: Wilbur Strand, Loyal Emberts, Jack Lorentzen, Harold Frank, John Richardson, Kenneth Merrill, EAU CLAIRE 18 MONDOVI 29 QI-Ierej In a last minute spurt that swept the Purple cagers off their feet, the Mondovi five downed the local squad on November 27, by a 29 to 18 score. At half time the score was fied at six all, and the entire game was fought on even terms until the last few minutes of play, when the visitors went on a scoring spree that the Eagles could not stop. OLSON CHAPMAN WEST POHL Coaches EAU CLAIRE 17-ARCADIA 13 fl-Ierel Playing before a capacity crowd in the high school gym on December fourth, the Eagles emerged victorious over their smaller rivals by a 17 to 13 score. . The Purple lead 12 to 5 at the half, but the scrappy Arcadians came back strong in the third period. In the last quarter the Ademen showed their superiority by starting a scoring drive that the smaller lads were unable to stop, and that brought about their defeat. EAU CLAIRE 18-DURAND 10 QI-Ierej On December eleventh, Durand invaded our domain and was overcome by an 18 to 10 score. Strong defensive play by both teams was a feature of this game. The Hilldwellers took an early lead and won the rest of their points by the stalling method. In the second half our oifense worked especially well against the small towners, and the deadly eye of Bob Bing proved to be their downfall. Page Ninety-Two B A S K E T B A L L EAU CLAIRE 18 MAC DONELL 31 QI-Ierej Going down in defeat for the second time in the season, the Abe cagers met the MacDonell squad on December 17, and were beaten 31 to 18. The boys from Chippewa scored consistantly, and at the same time seemed to have the faculty of holding us from doing that very thing. Our opponents had no trouble in forcing the ball through the hoop from any angle or dis- tance. Wick and Bing were the outstanding players for Eau Claire. EAU CLAIRE Z0 RICE LAKE 6 QI-Ierej Out to avenge the two defeats handed them last year by the up- state boys, the I-Iilldwellers met and defeated the Rice Lake aggre- gation on January 8 by a score of 20 t0 6. The Purple defense functioned nicely and allowed the Lakemen only few clear shots at the basket. Wick was the cog around which the defense revolved, and our of- fensive play worked smoothly at all times. BING A MTOSSUPU IN 'rl-IE LA CROSSE GAME ARNIE SINKS A FREE THROW IN THE CHIPPEWA GAME CHAPUT GREEN HANSON , '49, Ok., EAU CLAIRE 11-LA CROSSE 26 I l I E27 A - Here c I Q 9? ZZ Meeting a team on January 15, that proved to be superiorgi ssing g s ix f' the Old Abes were defeated 26 to 11. - -,,f The Southerners, offense proved to be too much and th ur K ' nable 'fo'l!iInc- ture the Red defense. Bob Green was high point man with Ag and ree thrrfae' for a total of six points. ' y' EAU CLAIRE 16-MENGMONIE 24 X r C -ee? mercy 5 RQ' if On January 28, the Menomonie Indians invaded our territory and ated usxby a 24 .,,,. to 16 score. ' -QL E52 Although the Abes trailed slightly at the half, Chaput started the th' ua bang by sinking three field goals from the middle of the floor. The In swtben seemed to settle down and held us scoreless, while they garnered 12 points, and the un ffo d us behind 24 to 16 B A S K E T B A L L Page Ninety Three 5 'Q HANSON STARTS FROM THE FLOOR UP ALL READY TO GRAB FOR THE REBOUND LORENTZEN NELSON RORK EAU CLAIRE 16-LA CROSSE 26 EAU CLAIRE 23 RICE LAKE 8 fTherej Rice Lake suffered their second defeat at the hands of the Ademen on February 8, when we snowed them under a 23 to 8 score. Our team took an early lead and was not threatened seriously at any time. Bing and Green led the offensive, and Smiley was the main pillar in stopping the Lakers' scoring drives. EAU CLAIRE 13 CHIPPEWA FALLS 23 fHerel Our inability to stop the Cardi- nal ofliensive drives caused the de- feat administered to our team on February 9. The final score was 23 to 13 in favor of Chippewa. Arnie Hanson proved to be our most effective threat, but Berg- man, star Chippewa forward, more than duplicated Arnie,s efforts. Smiley played a good defensive game for the Abes. E The La Crosse Central cagets emerged victorious over the Old Abes by a 26 to 16 score in the game played at La Crosse on Friday, February 12. The game was close throughout. With but two minutes to play and the score tied 16 all, the Redmen started a comeback that netted them eight points, and in the meantime held the Eagles scoreless. Bing and Hanson starred for Eau Claire. EAU CLAIRE I0-CHIPPEWA 30 On February 29 the Chippewa Cardinals gave the Purple the worst beating in years, coming out on the top of a 30 to 10 score. Bergman, Cardinal ace, was too fast for the Eau Claire guards, and the Chippewa defense proved to be almost impenetrable. Hanson played the best game for the Aclemen. Page Nmetyafour BASKETBALL f ' X 1 f EAU CLAIRE 22 PRAIRIE DU C1-IIEN 16 f Herej Stemming a last quarter rally of the determined Prairie du Chien five, the Hilldwellers ended their regular schedule with a 22 to 16 victory in the high school gym on February 19. Hanson led the scoring for the Eagles with seven points, and Nel- son was the mainstay in our de- fense. We were never seriously threatened until the last quarter and were able to stop a rally in the last period that might have meant defeat. EAU CLAIRE 19 MENOMONIE 23 ffherel When we travelled to Menomo- nie on February 26, we suffered a defeat at the hands of the baskee teers of that city by a 23 to 19 score. The game proved to be a thriller from start to finish, and when Bing and Hanson sanflc the field goals that tied the scqxqe, the game was forced into an overtime period. We were unable to Score ln the exe tra time, and the Red Birds scored I founpoints, winning 23 to 19g i r K 1 ' i I ART, KATHLEEN, AND JIMMIE STRUTTING THEIR STUFF TUMBLING TUMBLERS TUMBLE TUMBLES SMILEY WATSON WICK 'i VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES ,, . Eau Claire 18, Mondovi 29, Eau Claire 17, Arcadia 13, Eau Claire 18, Durand 105 Eau ,Claire 18, McDonell 31, Eau Claire 20, Rice Lake 6, Eau Claire 11, La Crosse 265 Eau Claire ' 16, Menomonie 245 Eau Claire 23, Rice Lake 8, Eau Claire 13, Chippewa 235 Eau Claire 16, ,La Crosse 265 Eau Claire 10, Chippewa 30, Eau Claire 22, Prairie du Chien 16, Eau Claire 19, Menomonie 23. MBU TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES B team 19, Seniors 15, B team 21, Boyd High School 11, B team 15, Vikings KY. M. C. A. Clubj 5, B team 20, Alumni 12, B team 24, Rice Lake B team 14, B team 21, Seniors 11, B team 14, Owls fY. M. C. A. Clubj 285 B team 19, Menomonie B team 15, B team 15, Rice Lake B team 16, B team 27, Chippewa Falls B team 7, B team 13, Chippewa Falls B team 11, B team 12, Vocational School 113 B team 16, Menomonie B team 4. B A S K E T B A L L Page Ninety-Five BATTLING BASKETEERS ASPIRING USTRETCI-IESN THE INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Left to Right: Jusrus RIEK, PAUL KLAWITER, MARSHALL EASTERSON, HARVEY SALTER, RICHARD BENISH. YELL U RAI-I RAI-I RAI-I EAU CLAIRE EAU CLAIRE U RAH RAH RAH EAU CLAIRE EAU CLAIRE U RAH RAH RAH EAU CLAIRE EAU CLAIRE EAU CLAIRE EAU CLAIRE EAU CLAIRE INTRA- MURAL BASKETBALL The enthusiasm with which In- tra-Mural Basketball was received this past season far surpassed that of any previous year. This was shown by the large number of boys who turned out and the splen- did attention that all the boys ex- hibited. The group was divided into ten teams. They were: the Midgets, Rats, Flatfeet, Eagles, Wieners, Turtles, Wildcats, Studymores, Slcinners, and the Scrubs. All of these teams were under the sole direction of Mr. Wfest. The spirit of the boys who parti- cipated was shown when they agreed to play after school and even on Saturdays. Their hours in the gymnasium were on Tuesday from seven to nine P. M., Friday from four to six P. M., and on Saturday morning from eight to twelve. It was seldom that anyone was absent from practice. After a few weeks of practice and training a tournament was started. Good playing and sports- manship prevailed throughout every game. Many boys were found who had some real ability and who may be used on the var- sity squad in a year or two. The Flatfeet finally won the tourna- ment when they defeated the Wie- ners in a closely played contest. The members of the Flatfeet Championship Team were: Salters, Easterson, Pederson, Klawiter, and Riek. The past season was considered the best season since Intra-Mural Basketball started, because more boys participated than ever before and they showed more willingness to learn the fundamentals of the game and put them into practice. ALMA MATER Eau Claire we love you ever You're the best old basketball team You always play your hardest You're the best we've ever seen You carry away all honors As on the Hoor you lie To defend our Alma Mater And the glory of Eau Claire High. PageNinery-Six INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Track if 'A' THE ENTIRE TRACK SQUAD Tap Row--Left to Right: Tilford Hulberg, Clare Krszjzaniek. David Candell Eldon Haase, Albert Barney, Charles Zilke, Paul Smith, Francis Andress. Fourth Row: Lawrence Evans, Ray Rohde, Joseph Fried, Whitman Rork, Howard Smiley, Arvicl Bjornton, Paul Ressler, Kenneth Merrill. Third Row: James Markle, Frederick Mittle- stadt, Gerald Essendrop, John Richardson, De Alton Nehr, Richard Meyers, Walter Swanson, Ronald Converse, Robert Gan- ther, Clarence Schneider. Second Raw: Gerald Dayton, Melvin Boehl- ke, Russell Johnson, Paul Barnes, George Piercy, William Weichert, Edward Welke, Clarence Wagnild, Thomas Young, Irvin Ginder, Lyman Anderson. Bottom Raw: Elmer Turk, Harold Robinson, Frederick Kersten, Gerhart Klawiter, Paul Klawiter, Herbert Mai, James Fisher, Wayne Garman, Frank Wrigglesworth, Sanford Kruger, John Walters. COACH OLSON This is the third year that Mr. Olson has been head coach of Track in Eau Claire High School. Coach Olson received training in track while attending high school and later at the Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Before teach- ing at Eau Claire, Mr. Olson coached track at Pardeeville, Wis- consin. He attended a summer session at La Crosse State Teach- ers' College where he received per- sonal instruction in Physical Edu- cation from Thistlewaite and San- tre.. Coach Olson plans to work toward his Masters Degree at the University of Iowa this summer. COACH SHERMAN The success of the track meet last May was largely due to Mr. Sherman whose eliicient coaching brought about an exceptionally fine meet. Mr. Sherman won his letter ' in track at Stout Institute in Men- omonie where he participated in the 440 and 220 yard dashes and was on the Stout Relay team. During his atfiliation with the Eau Claire High School, Mr. Sherman has assisted in coaching THE START OF THE CROSS COUNTRY RUN OLSON SHERMAN BUSSELL WALTERS the basketball and football teams and has been coaching track for several years past. 1iiE'?Erj'f C' COACH BUSSELL lift. Bussell, Supervisor of Physical Education in grade schools and adviser of Tumbling Club, has assisted very ably in Track Coaching. Mr. Bussell graduated from La Crosse State Teachers' College where he was a member of the track team for three years and captain of the cross country travel in his senior year. CAPTAIN WALTERS John Walters, captain of track, has done most outstanding work in athletics throughout his high school career. Last year Johnny was quarterback on the varsity, but was injured in the early part of the season. However, the last games saw him back on the field. John is also a member of the Student Council. Page Ninety-Eight T R A C K TRACK EVENTS 1931-1932 A new interest in track was ap- parent last year as Eau Claire had more meets and more point win- ners than ever before. The call for candidates early in January brought out a hundred men for competition. They were immedi- ately divided into three groups: distance men, with Mr. Norman Bussell as mentorg field candidates, under Mr. Adolph Olsong and sprinters, under the guidance of Mr. William Sherman. The first competitive event was an inter-class meet. The seniors won the honors in this event and were awarded a cup. Individual honors went to Captain john Wal- ters of the juniors. Winners of the first three places in each of the events were awarded ribbons for their efforts. Mr. Bussell ran his distance men in a cross-country meet with Menomonie here for the second meet of the season. The team came through very handily, win- ning by the score of 62 to 27. Paul Erickson starred for Eau Claire, coming in for a first place. The Purple trekked to La Crosse for the next meet and there re- ceived a sound drubbing. The La Crosse team is srongly supported, however, track being their major sport. As a result, the locals met an experienced and very well drilled team. Eau Claire's mettle was proven, however, with Goe- thelis ability in the shot and discus events, Walters in the broad jump, Erickson and Lund in the distance . runs, and Grisvold in the high MACKOVE WAGNILD WALTERS WELKE jump. 'TY' JUST A PUFFIN, A1.oNG ERicxsoN F1N1sHEs FIRST IN THE ckoss COUNTRY RUN Our next meet, at Menomonie, showed the team in a very favorable light. The outstand- ing men at the La Crosse meet seemed very much improved. The relay team, after a very poor start, took a close second place. The Mondovi meet was a great success. I-lere we competed against eight other schools and won third place. The relay team, composed of Walters, Wagnild, Mackove and Welke, came through to Win the pennant which now graces our trophy case. To wind up the season, we sent Walters, Erickson, Grisvold and Goethel to the state meet at Madison. This yearls team will be built around Captain Walters, Wagnild, Barney, Rork, and Smiley who are veterans from last year. The meets will be with La Crosse, Chippewa, Menomonie, and the sectional meet at Mondovi. T R A C K Page Ninety-Nine WILLIAM GOETI-IEL Captain Porky Goethel was elected captain to lead the field events. He gained a number of points in all his meets, being exceptionally good at throwing the discus and the shot-put. I-Iis maximum in throw- ing the discus was 108 feet and the shot-put 43 feet. Captain Goethel proved to be an excellent leader and captain and was an in- spiration to his team. JOHN WALTERS Captain Johnny Walters was chosen cap- tain of the track events. In every meet in which he participated he won a number of points. His specialties were the 100 yard dash, l the 220 low hurdles, and the broad l jump. During the Mondovi meet l he was entered in the hurdle com- i i GOETHEL WALTERS N GRISVOLD ERICKSON petition in which he won first place. The squad showed good judgment in electing john captaing and as an indication of their confidence in him, he was reelected for this year. PAUL ERICKSON Paul was a rare find in that he was a natural runner and finished with the winners in all of the meets. He did a lot to keep him- self in good condition and there- in achieved success. I-Ie practiced running daily, thus building up his body for the severe grind of run- ning the mile race. With more ex- perience Paul could have been a state champion. SPENCER GRISVOLD Grisvold specialized in the high jump and showed skill that helped himself and his team. In his junior year his best mark was five feet three inches, while in his last year he reached five feet eight inches, showing steady improvement. 'iSpence was the third senior to leave after one year. If he could have represented Eau Claire I-Iigh School for another year, he surely would have been a blue ribbon winner. FIELD DAY, MAY 1931 With 54 points, the seniors won the Inter-Class Track Meet held in May, 1931 at the State Teachers, College Field. The juniors with 27 points were the closest rivals. Captain john Walters captured the individual high point honors scoring three firsts, one second, and a third for a total of 19 points. Paul Erickson was next highest with three firsts, giving him 15 points. The purpose of the inter-class meet was three fold: ill Physical Development, QQ To get more boys interested in athletics other than basketball and football, GJ To uncover track and field material. The meet proved to be a great success, and consequently meets will be planned for following years. Page One Hundred T R A C K Girls' Sports Sl' The Red Team received lirst place in Stick-the-Peg, when Ruth Randenustuck the pegv ten feet. Elaine Paape of the Gray Team won second place with nine feet three inches, and Marian Mesang, also of the Red Team, captured third with nine feet. In the baseball throw for dis- tance, Evelyn Henderson of the Black Team took first place with a distance of one hundred twelve feet two inches. Harriet Hansen received second with one hundred eleven feet, and Patricia Patrick third with one hundred nine feet five inches. The final heat of the fifty yard dash was very close. In the picture Margaret Knudtson appears to be in the lead, but Arlene Serrurier of the Gray Team succeeded in passing her to come in for first place. Marian Mesang was in the lead in the first heat of the high hurdles but she was passed by Gladys Campbell and was awarded second place. Page One Hundred Two GIRLS! SPORTS Alice Hansen led the first heat of the seventy-iive yard dash, how- ever, Myrtle Moldenhauer sprinted past her in the final heat thereby raking Hrst place. Myrtle Moldenhauer of the Orange Team won first place in the seventy-live yard dash. Alice Hansen and Patricia Patriclglzoth of the Gray Team, placed second and third respectively. With a jump of thirteen feet, Betty Lou Schofield of the Red Team won first place in the Run- ning Broad Jump. Alice Hansen earned second place with twelve feet ten inches, and Patricia Pat- rick earned third with twelve feet nine inches. This picture is the final heat of the high hurdles. Gladys Camp- bell of the Blue Team won first place, Marian Mesang came in second, and Leona Carlson third. GIRLS' SPORTS 'Page One Hundred Three The first two pictures are of the high jump. Mildred Mann of the Black Team placed first with four feet four inches. Betty Kleiner re- ceived second with four feet one inch, and a jump of four feet gave Harriet Hansen third place. The other picture is the Hop-step- jump. Mildred Mann also placed Hrst in this by jumping twenty- seven feet six inches. Gladys Campbell won second with twenty- six feet nine inches, and Nancy North received third with twenty- live feet three inches. The Girls, Volleyball Tourna- ment was held from October 12 to October 26 in the high school gymnasium. All girls who signed up were divided into seven color teams regardless of class or ability. In the final games to decide the championship, the Blue Team played against the White, and the Purple Team against the Orange. The championship was won by the Purple Team. The Orange won second, the Whites placed third, and the Blues received fourth. Page One Hundred Four GIRLS' SPORTS