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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1933 volume:

I SHALL PASTE MY PICTURE HERE This book belongs to JA THE KQDAK My Memory Book of 1933 EDITED 1933 BY FIRST SEMESTER JANET LANGE ----- Managing Editor AUDREY OFFERMAN - - - Editor-in-Chief SECOND SENIESTER AUDREY OFFERMAN ---- Managing Editor JANET LANGE - - Editor-in-Chief Pb 2 44 Q JOI-IN RICHARDSON Business Manager VIRGINIA S, NEWELL Faculty Adviser TI-IE 1933 KCIDAK The Twelfth Annual Publication of the EAU CLAIRE SENIOR HIGH SCI-ICCL EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN FOREWCDRD Memories are treaxurex locked in my heart . . As you look through the pages of this ciiary of mine, I hope that you will live again, with me, the things we did together. Each page has many stories . . . some of them unwritten, but none of them the less dear to my heart on that account. Dark shadows, sunny spots, ancl big moments are all here with our problems of learn- ing together how to live each day so that the memory of it will be a joy. CONTENTS DEDICATION ---,- 8 SCENES ffrom borne and elfewfverej - - 11 MY DIARY - - - - - 15 MY FAVORITE TEACHERS - - 23 MY CI.ASSN1ATES - - 51 CLUBS - - 99 SPORTS - - - 147 MY PICTURE DIARY - - 167 TO MISS VICTORIA JAMES whose gentle tribunal quietly solves many of our most vexing problemsg to an artist and a friend who is as versatile as she is modest and as loyal as she is giftedg to an instructor whose souncl scholarship never grows poncierousg to a charming commentator on the fine art of living- this Memory Book is DEDICATED by the appreciative KODAK STAFF of 1933 MISS VICTORIA JAMES I have tfloscn tfwcsc rfcncr for their beauty 7'cgarf1'fcxs of focafiiy- 1 GQHIS pxfturc wax taken by Mr. Harley M. Brook, dircrlor of our Vocational Eduration, on l.over',v Point, Fiflv Trap Lake, Minrlesofa. Ii is an adual moonlight Jcene and taken with an ordinary ramera. Im,t it romantic? Q lovely spot, don't you think? ll is a lributary fish- ing xtream of the Columbia River, Oregon, and flow: pdil the mountain home of Audrey Offe1man,: aunl. 6753 have choxen this picture of Mrs. Brunlz'5 garden as one of the most beautiful in Eau Claire. lt wax taken by Miss Jessie M. Hobb: of this city, and she most kindly loaned it to The Kodak Staff for publication in this book. To MY READERS: Evcryilving llnal you dial during tlue .vclvool year .vlvould be reeorded, and I lvaye fried zo see all that is of rtuclent interest I am flue fompoxife eye of tlve Stlvool, I am everyone, I am not I, but I am you. D0 you remember flue exciting lime: you lvaal af tlve football and lzaflzetball gamex, flue mixcry, tlve axxembliex, fluc debates, tlve band foncertf, llne prom, anal amateur pro- ductions? Refresh your memory ax you glanfe tlvrouglv tlve pagex of your diary. -'flw MY DIARY SEPTEMBER The ninth: In order that we might show the incoming Freshies and Sophs the ways and means of our dear old Alma Mater, the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y staged a Freshman Day three days before school started. The fun that we had, playing the roles of our superiors, the faculty, is too great to elaborate on. No one knows this but me, but I can't keep anything, so here goes. Lois johnson, a Girl Reserverv supposed to be helping the helpless Freshies, was fixing in front of 102 when one small Frosh dashes up saying, Gosh, I'm late! Lois in her grabby way takes his arm and says, So 'm I, and trotted meekly into 102 to take a seat. Cute, isn't it? The twelfth: Regular school began and it was about the same with scores of Freshmen swarm- ing all Nova. It seems like old times to be back again, and of course it's fne to be a Senior. Books are being issued from the Text Book Library this year. Excuse of the week: I couldn't get my lesson 'cause I haven,t got any books. Iwaited until five oiclock last night and then Miss Krell closed the libraryf' Uust ask Miss Krelt about thislj The nineteenth: To be or not to bei' seems to be an issue of the second week concerning the Booster Club. After much cogitation, it is to be. I was rather surprised to find out that Mr. Sher- vey wasn't returning to school this year. It's very doleful not to see his beaming face anymore. The twenty-fourth: just about everyone ambled down to the Teachers, College held to see Eau Claire take Stevens Point I2-0 in the frst football game of the season. The thirtieth: Things always begin to snap when Homecoming Festivities commence. This year Homecoming is early so that we might fight our traditional enemy, Chippewa Falls. The joint Pep Assembly by the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves was real good. The program featured Audrey Of- ferman and Harold Bahlke, A bunch of us kids snake-danced down Barstow and climbed up to Boyd Park to see the Freshies' Boxesn burn up. A new trophy was placed in the Trophy Case of the school as a result of Homecoming. Calm yourselves . . . it was only a large box on which the Freshies signed their names to commemorate the Great Day. OCTOBER The first: October started off with Eau Claire beating Chippewa Falls 7-0, a continuation of Homecoming, and a very successful scrap it was. To wind up the victory, a Hornecoming Dance was given in the gym with alumni and the students of both Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls. All hostilities between us were then put aside until the eleventh of November when Eau Claire jour- neyed to Chippewa Falls. The fifth: I went to a very interesting meeting of the Girl Reserves in the Library after school. Miss Abby Shaw Mayheu spoke on China. Her personal relations with the Chinese and of world dignitaries were very unusual. The sixth: The first News was issued. The News Staff is trying to determine who shall be chos- en editor of three candidates-Bill Brady, Alice Hartwell, and Dolores Strum. For the next three issues each candidate will try his or her skill at putting out a good paper. The frst one was Bill's, and accounts of important events from the beginning of school up to date made his paper very good. The thirteenth and fourteenth: The Northwestern Teachers' Association met and we fstudentsj had one and one-half days vacation. It's kind of a gyp not to have two whole days of vacation, but the week-end lengthened it. Alice Hartwell's edition of the News was distributed to students and all visiting teachers. Very good. The fifteenth: Several journeyed to La Crosse where our team beat La Crosse Central High 9-6. It was a happy gang that trundled along the Mississippi on the Minnesota side coming home. The seventeenth: First period the Yale Chronicles of America were introduced and enjoyed by all history and science classes. The epic of America is to be presented in installments along with scientific projections. The twentieth: Down by 201 after school, peals of laughter rent the air. It was the Grey Domi- nos' initiation. Poor Roddy f I ather Q Smith went wading with his trousers pulled up to his knees. Nlnitiateesi' were ordered to conduct a circus. Can you imagine Vince Haggerty as a snake, Doris Davey, a tight-rope walker, Bugga Ager, an ostrich, Lawrence Potter, a lion, and Rose- mary Ferguson, the wild man from Borneo? The twenty-first: The Stump presented a novel Autumn Dance featuring a snappy floor-show and a brand new band, Ted Erickson and his Melodians. Tap dances were given by Hary Molin 1nd Mrs. Spencer-Anderson's Dancing Class. Pete Bezanson and Larrayne Bing danced a tango. Gerhardt Klawiter sang popular songs. The decorations were in orange and brown, and autumn leaves and pine boughs banked the orchestra stand. The twenty-second: Quite a few Eau Clairites drove to Menomonie and witnessed a win, 19-0, for their team. Did Catherine Murphy have a good time? Ask her. The twenty-seventh: If anyone saw some girls carrying brooms around after supper, they were not trying to pose as witches, they just happened to be French Club member lnewly acquiredj under-going an initiation. We went to Kingls for the evening and amused the old members by performing clever little antics related to all initiations. Dolores Strumls issue of the News came out today. It was very interesting. The twenty-eighth: Two big events took place today. School was dismissed at two-thirty and the majority of the students hurried to the Teachers' College held in time for the kick-off. Lady- smith played extremely hard, but Eau Claire headed out, I3-0. The Fine Arts threw a Depression Party in the gym. Many of the dancers came attired in old clothes. Football men proved very popular, in fact, a leap-year buttinski and a football buttinski were given in their honor. The music was good and the costumes were queer, or should I say queer. The thirty-first: The second Yale Chronicles were presented this morning second period. I got out of chemistry. I canit say whether I was glad or not. NOVEMBER X The fourth: The News was issued again. Happenings of the week were covered quite thorough- ly. Bill Brady has been chosen editor. The seventh: The band blared forth in an excellent assembly of Sousa's contributions to the mu- sical world. The selections were given in his memory. The eighth: A great day as the whole school cast a straw vote, and Hoover won by an overwhelm- ing majority. In the afternoon a representative of the fanesville School for the Blind gave an illustrated lecture on the work of the blind. Lester Loken, a graduate of the Janesville School, sang several songs, accompanied by Margaret Kessler. The ninth: The returns of the real election were quite happily received by Miss Blum and Mr. Pratt, the high school Democrats. A new organization, the Sophomore Girls, was organized. They held their meeting today. I under- stand that their purpose is to unite more closely their high school interests. The eleventh: Another big day in Eau Claire High Schoolis history was Armistice Day. The en- tire sudent body attended an impressive Armistice program in the auditorium instead of outside because of the intense cold. The fourth period dramatics class gave a scene from fourney's Endf' Professor Hillier spoke on the Armistice. The fue Arts staged a stunt and pep fest immediately following the program. Most important was the yell contest in which different organizatfons participated. First place was won by the Hi-Y, second place by the Band, and honorable mention was given the junior Girls' Glee Club. The Fine Arts, Stunt was a clever skit. The scene took place in a school room with a history class in session commemorating the great battle of Chippewa Fall vs. Eau Claire on November Ilth, 1932. That afternoon we resorted to sack cloth and ashes when Chippewa Falls won 6-3. The fourteenth: Miss King fell down in the hall with the help of a Freshie. Mr. Owen rushed up and sympathetically inquired, Did the student carry life insurance?,' Yale Chronicles were shown fourth period. The fifteenth: First call for basketball was sent around. The prospect for a strong team is good. The sixteenth: The Sophomore A's gave a shindig in the gym. Ted Erickson's Band played and proved very popular. The seventeenth: The Kodak receives the third consecutive All American Honor Rating. The twenty-second: The Girl Reserves presented a Musical Revue which was well received by lady teachers, Sophpmore A girls, and members of the club. The program consisted of a clever skit by Rosemary Ferguson, Carol Olson, and Leona Carlson and a military dance and a chorus of popu- ldf songs. The twenty-third: Ponderous Prizes, Darby Decorations, Lyceum Turkey Trot printed on orange card board were prominently displayed during the Lyceum Political Convention, fourth Deriod in the auditorium, in which the Lyceumites reminded us that the Lyceum Turkey Trot was their grand jamboree. At the party that night William Panama,' Henry won the big Turkey plus feathers and gobble. The twenty-fourth: Thanksgiving Dayll I guess everyone ate too much. At any rate I did. I had growing pains for two days after the feast. janet Lange, Audrey Offerman, Doris Andrews, Alice Hartwell, Louis Blaser, Miss Newell, and Miss Trewyn attended the Wisconsin High School Edi- torls Conference at Madison. Jezebel, Miss Newell's famed Chevie, ran a race with Louis Blaser on the choo-choo. Incidently, jezie beat. They returned to school Monday morning fagged out, but with many new ideas. The twenty-eighth: The Yale Chronicles gave an account of the French and English wars in America. The thirtieth: Mr. I'Ielleloid's History VII classes dramatized the Constitutional Convention to- day. An action picture was taken for the Kodak. DECEMBER :The first: We rate an early dismissal. The teachers get together as a result, I wish they would 0 it often. The second: The junior Girls' Glee Club sponsored a Sunlite in the gymnasium. Ted Erickson and his Melodians were an example of hot rhythm. The tenth: I went to the frst basketball game of the season. Durand played Eau Claire and lost, I7-16. If you ask me, the Durand boys were a peppy bunch, and the Abes had to do some fast playing to win. The twelfth: The Girl Reserves practiced in the auditorium for their play The Toy Shop. That Mitclrell girl was always saying, Is this dramatic enough?,' Did we laugh? The thirteenth: The Stump touched upu after school on their Musical Revue to be given on the twentieth. A handful watched. The hardest is yet to come, however, and that is presenting the Song and Dance to the student body. The fourteenth: The French Club met at Miss Lyman's and we made doll clothes. There are ten girls in our Christmas family. ls it any wonder that we are taking an interest in dollies? The jifteenth: The eighth period was devoted to an assembly. Mr. Conley of Minneapolis spoke on The Problems of Youthfi The Girl Reserves gathered in 201 for their Christmas program. Margaret Kessler gave her im- pression of the Christmas story. The members also received the names of the little girls they will take to the Christmas Party, December 23rd. The sixteenth: A Christmas issue of the News was given to everyone. The German Club drama- tiled a play in German as a part of their meeting in 201 after school. Mr. Helleloid was to donate a suit to Beverly johnson. The nineteenth: The Senior Girls' Glee Club, accompanied by Barbara Selmer, sang Christmas carols over WTAQ, the local broadcasting station. The Band gave a Pop Concert in the audi- torium at eight oiclock. The selections were played very well and enjoyed immensely by everyone. The twentieth: The Girl Reserves and the Stump presented a Christmas program which included Christmas Carols, a Christmas play, and a musical revue. The play, The Toy Shop, was a clever interpretation of the meaning of Christmas. In the evening the Stump sponsored their an- nual Santa Claus Gallop with music by Ted Erickson and his Melodians. Did you know that Santa beat up one little boy because of bad behaviour? There was a reasonl VACATION-HOORAY l l .' ' The twenty-third: The Girl Reserves entertained many little girls at a Big Sister party in the High School during the afternoon. Santa was present and passed out gifts to each guest. Lunch was jferved in the cafeteria. The Big Sisters were evidently famished by the way they rushed for ood. IANUARY The fourth: Nearly everyone returned yawning from the hilarious vacation days. The Seniors came back with smiling faces, with only three weeks to wander about the halls. I wonder if Bob Bing succeeded in removing the lipstick from his tie? He must have two ties exactly alike. Tsk! The sixth: The basketball team journeyed to La Crosse and won 22-18. The seventh: Still on the road, the team went to Arcadia and lost 20-22 in an overtime period. Tough luck. The ninth: Well, Here it is Monday and I still got a Doll. . . f' I mean a whole history con- tract to finish. Yale Chronicles were scheduled for today, but were postponed. The twelfth: Not a very big crowd went up to Chippewa to see the Hilldwellers romp around with a win of 30-24. The thirteenth: Friday the Thirteenth, black cats, broken mirrors, three on a match, spilled salt, and the junior-Senior Promenade at Fournier's Academy. The News came out with the prom leaders, Harold Bahlke, Prom King and 4-B Class President, and Catherine MacLeod, Prom Queen, William Rowe, Vice-Prom King and 3-A Class President, and janet Peterson, Vice-Prom Queen. They were followed by Ione Millard, 4-A Class President, and Ronald Hansen, and john Richardson, 3-B Class President, with Rosemary Ferguson. The programs for the Prom were in black and white with respect to Friday the Thirteenth. The decorations were up north with due sympathy to the Decoration Committee, who I heard, nearly froze to get the effect, but it was appreciated. Hats off!! Little june Dahl thought the Polar bear borrowed from the Gillette Tire Company looked like a guinea pig. At this point glasses might be suggested. At any rate it was a nice Prom. The Kodak blew itself on pictures of the great event, even a camera flash burst to pieces. The january Class Play leads were announced in this week's News also. Howard Smiley and Ieagine Smith will play the Senior leads and Ronald Converse and Ruth Kunferman, the funior lea s. The eighteenth: The January Seniors presented their Class Play in the auditorium this evening before a large audience. Howard Smiley in the Senior lead used some naughty words in the course of the production. Comments on the play, The Family Upstairsf' were very complimentary. The twentieth: The Varsity played the Vocats in the gym with the admission of ten cents. The Varsity won by a score of 28-7. The twenty-third: Everyone erase his books on the day before examinationsli' Such is the decree that is sent forth at the close of each semester. Incidently, it is usually obeyed. The twenty-fourth and the twenty-fifth: Final Examinations ! ! ! ,Nuff said. The twenty-sixth: Let's have a party . . . U The graduating Seniors had one in room 201 after their Banquet at the Eau Claire Hotel. Class Colors, green and gold, were carried out in the de- corations. It must be nice to graduate. I certainly wish I could, but June isrft so very far away. The twenty-seventh: Commencement!! Ninety-seven sad, or should 1 say happy, students left the Alma Mater never to return as members of Roll Call. However, some plan to come back for post graduate work. The exercises were simple and brief. Reverend Fred J. jordan addressed the graduates on What Are You Worth? Superintendent Keller presented the diplomas. The thirtieth: Another semester begins, this time with no Freshies. What a relief! Miss Krell strad- dles book shelves in search of missing books. The office is crammed with the newly graduated trying to get some post graduate courses. The Fine Arts initiated their new members. Games such as leap frog were played on the main streets. Courses in make-up were given with the application of red and green ink, Oh yes, they met at Murph's. FEBRUARY The third: It is to be written in this diary that janet Krohg entertained after a sleigh ride, or rather a walking party. A feature of the evening was the tossing about of human snow balls. I wonder if Ark Kohnen has found his hat? Eau Claireplayed-Agadia here and won 30-17, an avenge for our recent defeat at their hands. The tenth: Eau Claire played La Crosse here and lost 21-22. The fourteenth: The frst dance of the new semester was a Valentine Sunset, given by the Grey Dominos. Ted Erickson and his Melodians played better than ever. The gym was packed. The Kodak took organization pictures and we were dropping down to the gym every other second to find some missing person. The fifteenth: The Cabinet of the Girl Reserves entertained members and lady teachers at a Sil- ver Tea in the Conference Room after school. Five cents was charged for each tea off. Part of the money was used to defray expenses and purchase a whisk broom, darning cotton, scissors, and a packet of needles for use in the Girls' Conference Room. The remainder of the money will be used to buy cups and plates for the same room. Mr. Pratt and Mr. Anderson came and ate a bite also. The dish washers had a good time dancing to the radio after everyone left. The twenty-second: Second period Mr. Hillier of the Teachers' College gave a joint speech on Lincoln and Washington. The twenty-third: The Band Mothers sponsored a musical comedy, 1t's the Girl, a great many high school students taking part in the production. The proceeds are to be used for Band uni- forms and instruments. The twenty-fourth: Some students journeyed to Menomonie to see Eau Claire beat the Indians 24-17. Others danced in Room 201 to the music of Ted Erickson's Orchestra at the Fine Arts Party. MARCH The frst: The first day of March is also the frst day of Lent this year. March will probably go out as a lion as the frst day was quite lamb-likef, The Seniors and the Faculty battled on the gym floor in the annual Senior Faculty game. The Faculty had some pretty fast men, but the Seniors won as usual. Score, 25'I2. The third: Plans for the District Basketball Tournament to be held in the High School gym are under way. Elimination games will be played tonight and next Tuesday. The fourth: History in the making .l l Today is the last fourth of March Presidential Inaugur- al and the beginning of a Democratic regime under Franklin Roosevelt, our new President. With the remarkable facilities of the great broadcasting chains, every United States citizen had an opportunity to hear the memorable service. The colorful Inaugural Parade, miles long, became vivid before our eyes. The great day closed with the Inaugural Ball in the huge Washington, D. C. Auditorium. The famous dance bands of Guy Lombardo, Eddie Duchen, and Rudy Vallee alternated with the latest popular music. The sixth: A general assembly in the auditorium second period dealt with forestry and fre pre- vention. It was very good. The ninth, tenth, and eleventh: The District Basketball Tournament is on ! .7 The competing teams are as follows: Eau Claire, Fall Creek, Chippewa Falls, Stanley, Altoona, Merrillan, Mon- dovi, and Blair. Eau Claire lost the hrs! night and fought for Consolation with Merrillan, but lost again. The team has had a wonderful record, so we don't feel bad. Chippewa Falls won the Tournament amid uproars and upsets. The fourteenth: The March winds are upon uslf Audrey Ojferman came to school in a dashing sport model which belongs to Chuck.,' I wonder what Mr, Helleloid would say if he knew that a mouse was in his class? And while he read from Bower's Tragic Era? l The jqfteenth: The Ides of March.l The Girl Reserves gave another tea, in honor of St. Patrick this time. Fanchon johnson and Alice Hartwell ate and ate and ate. Isn't right? The money collected was used to purchase crepe paper to make Easter baskets for the children in the Urtho- pedic School. The sixteenth: The Grey Dominos held their initiation party in room 201 after school. The new members presented two plays. Harold Bahlke in knee pants, found out that there isn't any Santa Claus. The initiation was very simple. Eating and dancing closed the meeting. The seventeenth: After decorating the gym Thursday night in green and white, the Girl Re- serves sponsored a Booster Mixer. Ted Erickson and his Melodians played for the dancers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Offerman, Mr. and Mrs, William Vollendorf, and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell were the chaperones. The twentieth: Eleanor Eddis entertained the Fine Arts members at her home. Assignments were given for the Fine Arts Musical Comedy to be presented in the future. The rest of the evening was spent in the fine art of conversation. The twenty-jirst: The first day of spring came with grey skies and snow. What a life! The twenty-second: Clare Watson has a way with dogs as well as with women. Repeated at- tempts of Lester Bean failed to remove an airedale from home room this morning. However, Watson merely whistled and the doggie left. The twenty-third: The annual Stump-Lyceum Basketball Gamel The Lyceum just ran around the Stump, The score was Z5-I8 in favor of the Lyceum. The Stump sent out such men as Law- rence Potter, Ed. Palmer, Emanuel Erickson, Arthur Melby, and Eugene fohnson. The Lyceum appeared on the scene with Justus Riek, Harold Bahlke, Louis Arnold, Charles Hall, Jacques Lenmark, Ben Hancock, and Gobba Grosvold, and several others. The twenty-fourth: The Girl Reserves presented a play, Make Shiftsf' in room 201 as a program for their meeting. Jeanette Bullis, Helen Gilchrist, Mary Ann Spratt, and Florence Carlson made up the cast. The twenty-seventh: The Kodak Staff has plenty of work to do. The motto is: Rush! Hurry.l Rush! The printer needs some copy! The twenty-eighth: Spring football starts. A huge crowd turned out for work on the gridiron. Bill Rowe is the varsity captain. The twenty-ninth: A discussion on etiquette took place in the Conference Room after school for Girl Reserve members and their friends. I ? I-IC. 99 F1 vafwfv f-soar' Iagllz glaohg-O nngmr, 3 puopeN M J :PT ' 23255 M- gg U WH Supsmpu s 59 pus :L 01 oi: 41 wwaa oi 01062 I-I Ol SSBLLO :gage 53- JF' ,, .. SwFSBw -in .- 3 ' O10 his E-2922 22325 snF 'A'2 v.:'3BEf' 55:-'Qs ..-2 NI Ii ls 'Ee 'Qi 5 IS5 1 lg, IQ I U. . 5-E E :. , ev: : I '41 I lie I I I Ig: :nz 5 gd: : 9, . 1.2 z Ig I I ' ' 2 E I I I.. The thirtieth: I went to Ulrich's Cafe and had my tea leaves read. It is predicted that the months of April, May, and June are full of high school activities. The Stump, Lyceum, Girl Reserves, and the Glee Clubs will probably have their annual Banquets. The Hi-Y usually gives a Minstrel in the Spring. The Senior Class will present their Class Play. The Girl Reserves hope to have a tea for their mothers. The Stump and Lyceum plan to throw a joint party for members and alumni. The dramatics classes wish to earn money for maize-up. The Quill and Scroll Society will conduct a Creative Writing Contest. Prom Committees will be selected. The Grey Dominos would like to give a play in order that they might buy stage equipment. The Fine Ar will surely gather at a Cottage Party. Because it falls on a Tuesday, Memorial Day means ' W Recognition Day, honors will be given to the deserving. APRIL H pril holds a great deal in store. April Fool's Day, Hot Cross Buns, E 5 51:5 gn gs, and several other memorable dates for the diary. Q.: rv P S fourth period. presented a Musical Comedy written by Virginia Bailey. The pro- it in the print shop. er the direction of Mr. Boyd entertained the public at a Pop Concert. E . . l:5 n' teachers met again The musical department provided the program aster vacation l f r for the Vocational Guidance Day Speakers was given in the Cafeteria. ed and served the banquet. The only decorations were low bouquets of gave a card party at the home of Mrs. Standen for the beneht of from many countries featured the meeting of the Girl Reserves. Dainty n Y' 5 :o Oriental music, negro mammys rolled their eyes, gay Spanish senoritas gg? 55:5 gl m jnerican- Girls tapped. gan' E-2' ans n Harris spoke at a Booster Assembly. 5:03-. -5 e combined junior and Senior Girls' Glee Clubs resented their musical ,, .1 m A I P ggi? 1. The Girl Reserves were hostesses at an April Tea for the Y. W. C. A. QE H ' College. FE-E gif, The Hi-Y took great pains to decorate the gym for a Booster Mixer. ,,,,.-..---g- gl MAY in xl 0 e the rage! This time the Boys' Glee Club raised a bit of dough at a Sunset. gag- 3 U dance, the May Party, a Booster Mixer, sponsored by the Fine Arts. Grace- -uiijg' g and unwound the tall May Pole. E524 2, Qtwelfth: The All-School exhibit held in the gym gave the public an oppor- Qi? E L orlz done in the Eau Claire Schools. P gg E 4 'he members of the Eau Claire High School Band were hosts to other district , ed in the Eau Claire District Band Tournament. 52,55 5 I he graduating Seniors assembled for a Conference with a representative of the' O, 3. sconsin. Liga? 'i he Utica jubilee Singers rendered a short program of songs for the members V . 3 B' flub. E5 E. P : The last Booster Dance was taken over la the Girl Reserves. School is nearl y .. cs- 5 A l . ' D 7 QQ va ncers enjoyed a spring evening with many students who will not return next year. gl? E, E, Because of the Eau Claire District Nurses, Exams, students in 208 and 211 JUNE The Junior-Senior Prom! The Prom King is William Rowe and the Vice-Prom .-...g, ,.,.,.. Richardson. The sixth and seventh: Final examinations are a cause for worry. The eighth: The Senior Banquet and Dance. Class colors, green and white, used as a theme for decoration. The ninth: Commencement! Shall we giggle or sob? 233 boys and girls left their high school education behind them. For the underclassmen school is out for three months. I hope you all have a very happy vacation, and l'll be seeing you next Fall. The only Way in which one human heing can properly attempt to influence another if the encourag- ing him to think for himself, instead of endeavoring lo instill ready-made opinionx into hix head. -SIR LESLIE STEPHEN MY FAVORITE TEACHERS OUR ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY When love and skill Work together, expert 4 masterpiece. A-JOHN RUSKIN RULES ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN, FOR ITS OWN MEETINGS AND DELIBERATIONS AND FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE SCHOOLS, THE FACULTY, AND OTHER EMPLOYEES OF THE BOARD, ADOPTED AND PLACED ON RECORD, JUNE 10, 1929. OFFICERS-The oiiicers of this Board shall be a President, a Vice-President, and a Secretary, There are eleven members, one from each of the ten wards of the city, and the Mayor. ORGANIZATION-The annual meeting of the Board for organization shall be held on the second Monday in June each year, at 8:00 o'cloclt P. M., and shall be called to order by the Secretary. A tempor- ary chairman shall be elected and the Board shall at once proceed to ballot for a President and a Vice- President from its membership. Rules and Regulations for the year shall be adopted at this time. The Board shall then proceed to elect a Secretary outside of its membership, and fix the salary for the year. REGULAR MEETING-The regular meetings of the Board shall be held on the First Tuesday of each month, at 8:00 c,cloclt P. M,, excepting for the month of June, when a meeting date for June shall be Fixed by the Board at the time of the organization meeting. THE CALL FOR SPECIAL MEETINGS-The Secretary of the Board shall issue a call for any special meeting of the Board on the request of the President, or of three members of the Board. The notice for such special meetings shall specify the objects for which the meeting is called, and no business, except that specified in the call, shall be transacted at such special meetings, unless all members be present. QUORUM-Six members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of all business. VOTE REQUIRED TO CARRY, PASS, OR ADOPT ANY MOTION OR RESOLUTION OF TI-IE BOARD-The Board of Education may, at any meeting thereof, carry, pass, or adopt any motion or re- solution coming before said Board, whether for the appropriation of money or otherwise, by the vote of a majority of all of the members of the Board. In voting upon any motion or resolution involving the ex- penditure or appropriation of money, a roll call of the members of the Board shall be had and the vote so taken shall be recorded by the Secretarv. PROCEDURE AT MEETINGS-The Board shall be called to order by the President, or in his absence, by the Vice-President, or in his absence, by the Secretary. The Secretary shall call the roll of the commis- sioners in the order of the Wards. The Board will then proceed with the following order of business: roll call, reading and approval of minutes of previous meeting, report from chairman of finance committee, unfinished business, new business and reports and communications from the committee chairman, report of chairman ot finance committee on bills, report of Superintendent of Schools, miscellaneous business, all other reports and communications, and adjournment. COMMITTEES-On or before the next regular meeting after election, the President of the Board shall appoint the following standing committees: I. Finance. 2. Teachers and Schools. 3, Purchasing, Jani- tors, and Supplies. 4. Judiciary. 5. Athletics. 6. Use of Buildings. 7. Real Estate. 8. Joint iBoard of Education and Vocational Board.J The Committees shall be composed of five members, three members and the President of the Board and the Mayor. The Joint Committee shall be composed of six members, three from the Board of Education and three from the Vocational Board. fThe President of the Board of Edu- cation will appoint the three members for the Board of Education, the President of the Vocational Board will appoint the three other members for the Vocational Board.J POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION-To consider and determine the annual budget for the entire city school system under the jurisdiction of the Board. In determining such budget, the procedure shall be as follows: HJ The Superintendent of Schools shall, on or before September 15th of each year, file with the Secretary of the Board, all budget estimates for the regular conduct of the schools. The Secretary shall transmit copies of the same to each member of the Board on or before October hrst. The Superintendent shall also file an additional budget of estimates, if any, for new buildings or im- portant additions or extensions, remodeling of buildings, and new additional equipment. This budget esti- mate is to be accompanied by sketch plans or blue prints with general specifications, and transcripts are to be furnished to the Board members by the Secretary, The Superintendent shall do the same for new sites, if any. 121 The Superintendent of Schools shall File with the Secretary, after action by the Teachers and Schools Committee, his budget estimates of all salaries of principals, supervisors, and teachers. The faculty list for the ensuing year shall be presented in time for the March meeting of the Board. 133 The Board shall determine all educational and financial policies underlying the administration of the schools, and shall vest power to execute the same in a Superintendent of Schools, the Secretary of the Board, and in such other persons as may be deemed to be necessary by the Board. CONTRACTS--faj All contracts for work to be done iexcept in employment of teachers, engineers, and janitors, or for purchase of materials, property, or supplies of any kindl shall be let by the Board to the lowest responsible bidder, the Board reserving the right to reject any and all bids. fbi Notice of letting shall be given by publication. fel Bids shall be in accordance with uniform proposal form and shall he accompanied by certified check for the amount of Eve per cent of the bid. CHANGE, AMENDMENT, MODIFICATION, OR RESCISSION OF RULES OF BOARD OF EDU- CATION-The rules of the Board of Education may be changed, amended, modiied, or rescinded by a majority vote of all of the members of the Board, at any regular or special meeting, provided, that writ. ten notice of any change, amendment, modification, or rescission of such rules shall be delivered to each member of the Board by the Secretary at least thirty days prior to any action thereon by the Board. 44262 1 1 .'1 p vaervebhxrg jg MR. OSCAR LOKEN-Upon the election of Mr. Fred Stussy to the position of Mayor of the City of Eau Claire in April, 1928, Mr. Loken was appointed by the Mayor to Fill his unexpired term as School Commissioner from the First Ward. Buyer and salesman of piece goods, sillcs, woolens, and cottons at Samuelsonls. Committees: Chairman, Teachers and Schools, Member, Athletics, Insurance. MR. ARTHUR MASON-Elected, June l930fSeconcl Ward. Cost Department at Gillette Rubber Company. Committees: Chairman, Athletic: Member, Judiciary: Joint. MR. W. A. STANDEN--Elected, June 1927-Third Ward. Standen Sheet Metal Works, Heating and Ventilating, Cary Oil Burners. Committees: Chairman, Judiciary: Member, Use of Buildings. MR. F. W. ELLINGSON-Elected, June 1932-Fourth Ward. Machinist at the A. Johnson Ma- chine Worlcs. Committees: Chairman, Real Estate, Member, Purchase, Janitors and Repairs, Athletic. MR. I. A. WALKER-Appointed by Mayor Stussy to succeed Mr. Leinenkugel when he moved from the Fifth Ward in June, 1932. Contractor, Walker Brothers. Committees: Chairman, Joint Committee: Member, Finance, Use of Buildings: Real Estate. MR. W. KESSLERfElected, June 1932-Sixth W'ard, Retired-Was with New Dells Lumber Com- pany. Committees: Chairman, Finance: Insurance, Member, Teachers and Schools: Purchasing, Janitors and Repairs. MR. WM. C. VOLLENDORF4Elected, June 193l7Seventh Ward. Equitable Life Insurance Com- pany. Committees: Member, Real Estate, Joint. MR. KARL STUSSYfPresident-Elected, June l9Z2fEighth Ward. Stussy Outdoor Posting Ser- vice, Ex-officio member of all committees. MR. A. C. NORDLIE7Vice-President+Electedfl'las served from July 25, 1925 to present time-Ninth Ward. Decorator and Painter. Committees: Chairman, Use of Buildings: Member, Judiciary, Insurance. MR. ARNT BAKERfl-las served from October 1926 to the present time!-Tenth Ward. Pattern Maker at Northwestern Motor Company. Committees: Chairman, Purchasingg Janitors and Repairs, Mem- ber, Teachers and Schools: Finance. MAYOR FRED STUSSY-Elected, June 1921-First Ward+Served until elected Mayor of the City of Eau Claire in April 1928. Ex-officio member of all committees. MISS RUBY BERGLUND, Secretary, Elected in April, 1929. Q 27 P7 THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. Keller is a graduate of the University of Chicago and is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Fraternity. He has had thirty-five years of experience in the educational field, and the last nine years have been spent in Eau Claire. The Kodak Staff wishes to take this opportunity to express their appreciation for his help and inspiration. It has been a privilege to work with a man of such fine ideals and scholarship. The year just closing has been the best from the standpoint of growth and fine spirit on the part of the faculty, Some of the advances made during the year are given here: The course of study in the Junior High School was fully completed and rounded out. The work in this school is now being done on a three- level basis running for a full year. The A-B division of groups has been discontinued. The curriculum is in process of adjustment at the entrance to the Junior High School until the work in the grades, up to and including the sixth, has been fully organized on the three-level basis. One semester's work of the junior High School is skeletonized and presented with the 6A work so that there will be no break in the continuity of the various subjects as these 6A students go into the Junior High School in the middle of the year. Beginning with September, 1932, the work in the first grades has been organized on the three-level plan and this work will continue throughout the year. Proper adjust- ments were made in the kindergarten to meet this change in the first grade work. The change to the three-level plan, no doubt, will be con- tinued through all of the departments in the course of time. The unit plan of presentation, as given by Henry Morrison of the University of Chicago, is used as the basis for cur- riculum organization. The work on the curriculum has advanced to the point where it is being put into printed form. The fork-in-the-road plan of making proper choices in the Senior High School is now in full operation. Two groups of courses are available, one leading to the university and the other directly into the business world. If these choices are properly made, this plan should meet all criticisms concerning the type of cur- riculum that should be administered in a secondary school. After the thorough try-out program in the Junior High School, it can be determined whether students are successful in the so-called symbolic type of studies or not. The symbolic type of learning leads to professional courses through the University if a student has this aptitude. The non-symbolic type of learning is equally important and has been provided for especially through objectivated courses such as comercial, home economics, shops, and laboratories. The orthopedic work was extended during this year to care for a total of three academic groups of fifty-four students. An additional teacher was added, and additional room was provided in the Training School building. The economic conditions of the depression were met by reduction and changes in the teaching force and through other items of cost in maintaining buildings and equipment. The total budget reduction of 567,949.32 was accomplished through a reduction in the staff, by having all principals in Elementary Schools teach one-half time, and reduction in educational supplies and building maintenance. Although these reductions have reduced the efficiency somewhat in supervision, the work has not been impaired. Our per capita cost already is the lowest of the cities of our group, further reduction would require a lowering in teachers' salaries to a point where it would not be possible to secure the services of competent teachers. The following educational services were rendered this school year: Orthopedic School-Work with crippled children, Deaf School, Development School, Kindergarten, Elementary School, Junior High School, Senior High School, Extra Curricular Activities, Vocational School, Night School, Supervisors of Music, Art, and Physical Education, and School Nurses, Service. Powers and Duties of the Superintendent 1. To recommend to the Board, through the proper committees, appointments, promotions, and salaries of principals, teachers, and supervisors. 2, To fill temporary vacancies in all positions subject to his juris- diction with the Boardls approval, 3. To assign and transfer members of the faculty staff to positions for the best service of the schools. 4. To file the annual budget estimates with the Secretary of the Board on or before September 15th, each year. 5. To recommend to the Board, through the proper committees, all changes in text books and supplementary educational materials. 6. To recommend to the Board, through the proper committees, all changes in the course of study. 7. To send to the Secretary, prior to any regular meeting, a brief outline or statement of the matter he wishes the Board to consider at its next meeting. 8. To see to it that materials requisitioned for educational use in the schools are of the oroper standards. 9. To be responsible, with the Secretary, for the requisitioning of proper materials for the schools. 10. To control and direct all supervisory and instructional functions of the faculty. 11. To direct conferences of principals, supervisors, and teachers, to look toward the improvement of instruction, to develop the curricula, and to increase the efficiency of the whole faculty organization. 12. To present to the Board, from time to time, recommendations for their consideration, looking toward the economical and efficient development of the whole school system, items such as, a building program, a financial plan to meet the need of a building program, educational program developments, tests and teaching efficiency, salary schedule considerations, eco- nomies in the organization and management of the schools. 13. To carry out as executive officer of the Board the policies adopted and prescribed by the Board of Education. To direct and supervise the execution of all matters acted on by the Board pertaining to the welfare of the schools which may be delegated to the execu- tive officer by the Board, or which duties naturally belong to him. To see to it that all rules and regulations laid down by the Board for the conduct of the schools shall be carried out by the principals, supervisors, teachers, engineers, janitors, and pupils. 14. To report to the Board, from time to time on the progress of the schools and the general status of all educational business, school plant, and equipment of the city schools. 44 28 my T1-IE PRINCIPAL OF THE EAU CLAIRE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The principal is concerned with everything connected with the in- terests of the school, its students, and its teachers. Mr. Davey has served notably in this capacity for the past six years, His record has been out- ' standing, and his humanness has endeared him to many. The Kodak Staff takes this opportunity to thank him for his loyalty and cooperation. In order to keep abreast of changes in our social order, a modern school must make changes in organization and curricula. The past three ' years we have experienced a Financial crisis which has called for econ- ' omies in educational policies, but this community has been fortunate in being able to oHer its youth the same educational opportunities as dur- ing the period of prosperity. It is hoped that it will not be necessary tohinixugurate economies that will hamper the best interests of our sc oo s. The organization of the Senior High School into separate depart- ments with a competent chairman in charge has been accomplished. Teachers have been assigned to a single department in the majority of cases and with not more than two class preparations. Class sizes have been increased, and regular required classes range from 30 to 36 stu- dents. Teachers are assigned home room, five classes daily, and extra- curricular duties. Academic teachers are assigned about 150 students, but the student load for special elective subjects is somewhat less. Lan- guage teachers are assigned five to six classes with five preparations daily. Prior to 1930, shop and home economics teachers taught three double-period classes daily and were assigned home room, study hall, and extra-curricular duties. At present, shop and home economics teachers teach four double periods daily and are excused from special duties. The teachers, however, volunteer to assist with extra-curricular duties and have contributed freely of their time and energy in this work. By increasing the class load, the services of two additional teachers have been saved. Mr. Brook, Director of the Vocational School, has cooperated splendidly, and our stu- dents have been given greater vocational choices than are offered most high school students. Several changes in the curriculum of the Commercial Department have been made. Business training is now taught in the ninth grade instead of business arithmetic and commercial geography. Bookkeeping is offered the tenth year, and one year of advanced bookkeeping and accounting may be elected the eleventh year. Sten- ography and typewriting may be elected the eleventh and twelfth years, with commercial law, business Eng- lish, economics, and office practice as additional electives the twelfth year. It is now possible for students to complete the necessary subjects for college entrance and at the same time receive a thorough course in commercial studies. Prior to 1930, bookkeeping was taught two periods daily, and the maximum class load per teacher was three classes, At present bookkeeping is taught two double laboratory periods and three single periods weekly. This arrangement permits the assignment of an additional class per teacher and has saved a full-time teacher service without handicapping either student or teacher. The requirements for graduation have been changed in order to permit geometry to be an elective and not a required subject. A student who plans to specialize in mathematics may elect alvebra the ninth year, plane geometry the tenth, advanced algebra and solid geometry the eleventh, and trigonometry and college preparatory mathematics the twelfth year. Students not majoring in mathematics are required to take algebra the tenth year and may elect geometry the eleventh. Although geometry is no longer required for graduation, students planning on attending college should complete one year of plane geometry in addition to one year of required algebra. Our mathematics department offers more advanced work than most schools, and students planning on a life career of engineering are given an opportunity to become familiar with the advanced mathematical procedures. Biology has become very popular and for the past two years it has been necessary to offer eight classes daily. A lecture room in addition to the laboratory and plant room has made possible the utilization of the laboratory every period of the day and has eliminated the need of additional accommodations. We are fortunate in being able to offer three senior sciences-biology, chemistry, and physics. For the past two years an advanced course in chemistry has been offered, and special work in radio has been carried on by physics students. The course of study in English has been broadened to give special training in dramatics, public speaking, debate, and journalism. These special courses permit a broader program for the wise use of leisure time, and students electing such subjects are encouraged to further participate in dramatics, for- ensics, News, and Kodak work. Four years of English is required for graduation and the last semester of senior English gives a final review of grammar and rhetoric, and an opportunity for creative writing. The course of study for social science has been changed because of the introduction of the Rugg social science series in the Junior High School level. American government and culture is taught the ninth year. To permit this change, the course in governmental civics and occupations has been deferred until the tenth year. As the course in occupations is required of all students, it permits a thorough study of varied occupations and gives opportunity for educational guidance. The required subject for graduation are: English, four years, mathematics, algebra, one yearg fgeorne- try electivelg social science, four yearsg science, one year general scienceg one year senior science-biology, chemistry, or physics. A student may major in one of the following in addition to meeting college entrance: language, mathe- matics, commercial subjects, industrial arts, home economics, music, or agriculture. Every student is encouraged to participate in at least one extra curricular activity. A broad program in athletics, forensics, dramatics, journalism, service clubs, and department clubs is offered. Superior scho- Iastic preparation is encouraged by special privileges for superior work and possible election to National Honor Society. c2955 Top Row-Left zo Right: Mr. Hzkansoii. Miss Bottensek, Mr. Skalbeck, Miss Elmgren. Miss Trewyn, Mr. Lawrence. Bottom Row: Miss Waters, Miss Regli, Miss King, Miss Nystrom, Miss Newell, Miss Gower. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department of the Eau Claire Senior High School includes about fifty-three classes and twelve teachers. The aim of the department is to teach students to form habits of writing and speaking English which conforms to established usage, to encourage students to choose and to read good books, and to communicate to students, through the best representative books, a sense of the beauty and power of good literature, The Chairman of the English Department is Miss Ruth Wheaton Waters, B. A., Mount Holyoke College, M. A, University of California, who teaches English VI and VIII, is an assistant adviser for the June Class of 1935, and the adviser for the Quill Club, Miss Virginia S. Newell, University of Wisconsin, teaches English I, II, and V, is assistant adviser for the June Class of 1954, adviser for Quill and Scroll, and director for the Kodak. Miss Mabel Regli, North Central College, teaches English III and IV, and is head class ad- viser for the June Class of 1934. Miss Ethel King, Lawrence College, teaches English V, VII, and VIII, is assistant adviser for the January classes of 1933 and 1934, and directs the Boys' Glee Club. Miss Drusilla Elm- gren, Washington State College, teaches English III and IV, is assistant adviser for June Class of 1933, and directs the Junior and Senior Girls' Glee Clubs and the Girls' Quartette. Miss Grace Nystrom, Macalester Col- lege, teaches English I, III, IV, and VIII, is assistant adviser for June Class of 1935, and helps in coaching oratory. Miss Anne E. Bottensek, University of Wisconsin, teaches English VI and VII, is assistant adviser for the January Class of 1933 and June Class of 1936, and helps in coaching forensics. Mr. Ray Hakanson, Superior State Teachers' College, teaches English III, VI, and VIII, is assistant adviser for January Class of 1934, and helps coach foreniscs. Mr. Oliver Skalbeck, St. Olaf College, teaches public speaking and dra- matics, directs the Senior Class plays and other plays, and is assistant adviser for June Class of 1933. Mr. Carmi Lawrence, St. Thomas College, teaches English IV, is assistant class adviser for the January Class of 1935 and for the June Class of 1936, and helps in coaching forensics. Miss Caryl Trewyn, Lawrence College, teaches English I and II, is assistant adviser of June Class of 1935, is assistant adviser for Quill and Scroll, and is director of the High School News. Mr. H. Waldemar Mathison, Carroll College, teaches cltibating, assists in coaching forensics, is the adviser the Lyceum, and is assistant adviser for the January Cass of 1935. The English Department has many projects. Among the most interesting of these is photoplay appre- ciation, for it is important to train the taste of school children in films as in other forms of art, The stu- dents have written critical themes on recommended moving pictures, and received prizes of free tickets for the best of these. They have also written themes on Tuberculosis, for which prize money was given by the Wisconsin Tuberculosis Association. They have joined in projects for Better Homes Week, and in contests in declamation, oratory, and oral reading. Many students show much ability in creative writing of story, essay, and verse, And the debating teams have been especially successful this semester, having won five out gf six decision debates. Certainly the study of our own language and literature is an important element in e ucation, Miss Wateft Englirb VI class dramatized the famous court room scene from the Tale of Two Cities. It must be a tense moment. e30v Top Ro1vTAL!fgIodRigf7!: Mr. Helleloid, Mr. Burton E. Anderson, Mr, William Anderson, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Mathi- son, r. oy. Bottom Row: Mr. Rist, Mr. Arthur Anderson, Miss Bohrnsach, Mr. Haig, Mr. Pratt. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Genevitve Blum, University of Wisconsin, department chairman, teaches American history, and is an assistant adviser for the June Class of 1936. Mr. I-I. W. Mathison, Carroll College, teaches Rugg, is the adviser for the Lyceum, and chairman of forensics. Mr. Carmi Lawrence, College of St. Thomas, teaches Rugg, and is assistant adviser of the June Class of 1936. Mr. Burton E. Anderson, North Dakota State Col- lege, is the faculty adviser for the News Business Staff and teaches occupations, Mr. Arthur Anderson, Eau Claire State Teachers' College, teaches civics and world history and assists with forensics. Miss Aileen Bohmsach, Lawrence College, teaches world history and is head class adviser for the June Class of 1933. Mr. John Haig, B. A., University of North Dakota, M, A., University of Wisconsin, teaches world history and American history and assists with the Rifle Club and varsity athletics. Mr. Donald I. Boyd, Luther Col- lege, teaches world history and is director of instrumental music. Mr. Grant E. Pratt, University of Wis- consin, teaches economics and social problems and is assistant adviser for the June Class of 1936. Mr. Alvin Helleloid, B, A., M. A., University of Minnesota, teaches American history and is the faculty adviser for the Stump. As a general objective it is believed that all social science teaching should be truth knowing, intelli- gent, and right doing citizenship, and that such citizenship cannot be produced without a study of the way the world has become as it is, that to make the world really safe for democracy and peace, the teachers of the social science group must put loyalty to truth above every other loyalty, and teach understanding rather than prejudice toward races or nationsg and finally, that social studies should develop the socially conscious person into a responsible citizen. Freshmen are required to study Rugg, which gets its name from the author of the book, Dr. Harold Rugg, Teachers' College, Columbia University. The course in Rugg aims to acquaint the student with the elements in American history that best contribute toward an understanding of present day American govern- ment. Sophomores are required to study occupations and civics. The Social Science Department is vitally concerned in the matter of helping our boys and girls acquire a sense of direction as to probable plans for going to college, or for entering into occupational life. The object of the course in occupations is to ac- quaint the student with the requirements and the possibilities in each of the principal occupations, Civics teaches the child to take his place as an alert citizen, eager to do his part in city, state, national,- and inter- national affairs. A world survey is given to juniors from the Early Stone Age through the World War. The objectives in this course are to have students observe how the modern world is largely dependent upon contri- butions of the ancient people, and to develop an appreciation and understanding of European culture and political development. In the senior year we have both required and elective subjects. Economics and social problems are elective, while American history is required of all seniors. The senior courses are developed around an appreciation for and loyalty to our country by bringing out the struggles it has gone through to be- come the great nation it is today, to give the student a knowledge of the content of American history for its own sake as a necessary cultural asset in life, to develop a background that prejudice, superficiality, and irrational attitudes cannot break downg and Finally to acquire an understanding of American ideals, which should inspire every young American to contribute a splendid and loyal type of citizenship. Mr. Helleloidfv history VII clan'-a dramatization of the Conxtitutional Convention. Each member has his name fand addresfj pinned on. .-,,.,g.. 1-455 A 1231s Reading from Left lu Righz: Miss Syvetson, Mr. Tealey. Mt. johnson, Mr. Beede, Miss Slaughter. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The chairman ofthe Commercial Department, Mr. Raymond W. Beede, is a graduate of Whitewater State Teachers' Collegeg teaches Bookkeeping III, IV, V, and V15 is an assistant adviser of the June Class of 1933g is an assistant adviser for Quill and Scroll, and is the assistant adviser for the Kodak. Mr. John E. Johnson, University of Minnesota, teaches bookkeeping, commercial law, and economicsg and is as- sistant adviser o the June Class of 1934. Miss Nina Slaughter, Whitewater State Teachers' College, teaches shorthand and typewriting V and VI, is the head class adviser for the June Class of 1935 and the January Class of 19363 and is the adviser for the Commercial Club, Miss Minnie Syverson, Whitewater State Teach- ers' College, teaches shorthand and typewriting VI, VII, and VIII, and office practice, is an assistant ad- viser for the January Class of 19343 and is in charge of the placement bureau. Mr, Earl I-I, Tealey, White- water State Teachers, College, teaches typewriting V and VI, shorthand VI, and business English, and is an assistant adviser for the January Class of 1936. To receive a Commercial Diploma, the student may take a stenographic or a bookkeeping major. For a stenographic major, he must take the following subjects in addition to those required: two years of short- hand and typewriting, one year of bookkeeping, one semester of office practice, and one credit of any other commercial subject. For a bookkeeping major, he must take two years of bookkeeping, one year of type- writing and shorthand, one semester of olfice practice, and one credit of any other commercial subject. Shorthand and typewriting are given the third and fourth years, bookkeeping, the second and third year, beginning the second year, office practice, business English, and commercial law, the fourth year. Other classes are subject to request. The Commercial Department has two major aims, occupational and informa- ive. After two years of work, the student in shorthand is required to take dictation at the rate of one hun- dred words a minute and to accurately transcribe such dictation. In typewriting he must write speedily at the rate of fifty words a minute for fifteen minutes and write six five-minute accuracy tests during the last three weeks. For proficiency in stenographic work, some of the students have received certificates of merit and medals from the Gregg Publishing Company. In the bookkeeping course both theory and practice are given. During the First semester, principles of bookkeeping and single proprietorship are taught. During the second semester, more advanced work is taken in principles of bookkeeping, bookkeeping for a partner- ship, and the use of controlling accounts. Practice sets are used both semesters. In the third semester, cor- poration bookkeeping is offered, and in the fourth semester, cost accounting is given. Office practice is of- fered to all commercial students who have taken at least one year of shorthand and typewriting. Among other things, the students are taught Filing, the use of business papers, and the use of various office machines. In this course the students are made familiar with situations that they will meet in business. The machines and devices with which the students become familiar are: several standard makes of tpyewriters, adding machines, dictaphone, calculators, mimeograph, multi-stamp, check protectors, files, and office switchboard. Commercial law and business English are open to all students whether they are in the commercial depart- ment or not. A placement bureau is maintained for the graduates of the commercial course. Many of our graduates are immediately engaged as clerical workers, stenographers, and bookkeepers by local business firms. Member: of Miss Syverson's ofife practice class use the most up to date equipment. Many of the commercial rtudentx have been placed in downtown office: after graduation. 4432 up Reading from Right to Left: Miss Remol, Miss Anderson, Miss Johnston, Miss Otteson, Miss Davis, THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss Janet Johnston, Chairman of the Home Economics Department, and Supervisor of Home Econo- mics in the Eau Claire Public Schools, graduated from Central State Teachers' College. She teaches home economics III and VIII, teaches home economics at the Deaf and Development Schools, and for girls in the Orthopedic School, assists with menus for the Orthopedic School, plans and takes care of Board of Edu- cation dinners each month la home economics instructor is at the dinner each timel, plans and takes care of all special banquets given by the school in the cafeteria, checks and oltays all requisitions for the Home Economics Department, including Evening Schoolg is home economics adviser for senior banquets and com- mencementg is responsible for seating chart and marching, and commencement dressesg and is the director of the self-supporting cafeteria. Miss Mabel P. Anderson, a graduate of Stout Institute, teaches eight periods daily. She teaches home economics I, II, IV, V, assists with Board of Education dinners, cooperates with Family Service in making pajamas, boys, shirts, baby quilts, and night gownsg assisted with Dress Revue. Miss Marie F. Davis, State Teachers' College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, teaches home economics VII and VIII, chef training and vocational training, and sewingg is assistant home economics adviser for gradu- ating seniors, cooperates with Family Service in menu making and marketing on city allowance, assists with Board of Education dinners. Miss Emma Remol, Stout Institute, teaches eight periods dailyg she teaches home economics II, IV, VI, VIIQ cooperates with the Family Service in making pajamas, boys' shirts, aprons, night gowns, baby quilts, and remodeling clothingg assists with Board of Education dinnersg assisted with Dress Revue. Miss Mabel Otteson, Milwaukee Downer College, teaches eight periods daily. She teaches home economics I, vocational classes in food preparation I and II, related science and household management, chef training and advanced food preparation, plans and takes care of Vocational Board of Education din- ner each month 3 The aims of and practicesg to each girl how to character, and to clude: Field trips, group study, and advises vocational girls' Home Economics Clubg assists with Girl Reserve teas and parties. the department are: to teach the art of better living, to teach each girl economic judgments teach each girl practical methods as well as the esthetic side of home makingg to teach establish wholesome relationships with friends and family, to cultivate worthy traits of pursue worthy leisure activities. Special methods of teaching used in the department in- dernonstrations, special topics and assignments, laboratory work, directed study, contracts, directed marketing. The chef training class and home economics VII and VIII classes have started the budget and special account system this year, and by June it will have been determined what it costs the average student to attend our high school for one year. The kitchens are equipped with both electric and gas ranges, and one kitchen has a combination gas and wood range. Electric ice boxes and two electric heaters are important items in the time saving process. In the unit kitchen, each group of four girls has a small kitchen to use daily in food classes. Kitchen III has a variety of equipment and utensils, each student having an opportunity to work with different equipments, The sewing laboratories are well equipped. Among the other machines is one electric machine. This picture was taken at the Dres: Revue, May, 1932. These girls are Wearing dresses or suit: that they made in sewing clauses. 443325 Both vocal and glee clubs and Five two girls' glee clubs, twice a week. Vocal glee clubs and smal ment activities, and l Reading from Left zu Righz: Miss King, Mr. Boyd, Miss Elmgren. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT instrumental music are offered to the students of Eau Claire Senior High School. Three ensemble instrumental organizations are maintained. Miss Drusilla Elmgren directs the The Junior Girls' Glee Club meeting two times weekly and The Senior Girls, Glee Club ensembles are also used during the school year, such as duets, trios, and quartettes. The er groups sing for Parent-Teachers' Association meetings during the year, commence- malce occasional outside appearances. Miss Elmgren is also a member of the English Department. The Boys, Glee Club, directed by Miss Ethel King, meets in the auditorium eighth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays every weelt. A fine nucleus of thirty boys malce up the present glee club, and, with the good spirit that prevails and cooperation on the part of the present membership, this glee club should grow to become a good singing organization. They furnish music for commencement exercises and other gatherings, such as Parent-Teachers' and Public School Teachers! meetings. Miss King, too, is in the English Department. Two bands and two orchestras are maintained for the students of the school. The Senior Band for contest worlc this spring will number approximately eighty members, the Junior Band has a membership of fifty-two students, the Senior Orchestra a membership of sixty, and the junior Orchestra a membership of Fifteen. A boy or girl entering high school may get instruction on any string, brass, or reed instrument with- out any preliminaries. A new Junior Band and Junior Orchestra are organized every fall. As the members of these organizations become efficient, they are promoted to the two senior organizations. A course of music history is also offered for students desiring to use their instrumental music credits for university en- trance. One credit per semester may be earned in muCiC history, and, together with a total of two credits earned in either band or orchestra, the student may azcumulate a total of four credits for graduation from high school or for university entrance. Members participating in the two senior organizations are encouraged to do solo work on their respective instruments throughout the year, both to gain confidence in their own play- ing, and to prepare for the District and State Band Tournaments held in the spring of the year. Both the band and orchestra have been attending these tournaments. This year the band will act as host to the District Tournament, the tentative date being May Fifth. It is questionable as to whether the band and or- chestra will participate in the State meet this year because of Financial reasons. The band is eligible to parti- cipate in the National Tournament, held at Chicago during the Worldls Fair, the eighth, ninth and tenth of June. Such a trip would be both educational and instructive to the band members. However, the cost of such a project will possibly prevent it. The Senior Band and Orchestra will present the following contest selections at the tournament they attend this season. BAND Set Piece 'lone Beautiful Day - I-lildreth Selected Piece uL'Arlesienne Suite No. In - Bizet Warm Up Selection 'lGlory of the Gridiron - Alford ORCHESTRA Set Piece 'KValse Tristei' - Sibelius Selected Piece Eagle,s Nest Overturei' - - - Isenman Warm Up Selection 'iIntermezzo from L'Arlesienne Suite II - Bizet This is Mr. Boyd? Music Appreciation clan. It meets on the auditorium stage seventh period every day. Confenlration personifed, I falls it! c34bb Reading from Luft tu Right: Miss Burlingame, Miss Lyman, Miss Gower, Miss James. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The faculty members teaching foreign languages are the following: Miss Victoria James, B. A., M. A., University of Wisconsin, Chairman of the Foreign Language Department, teaches Latin and is sponsor of the Classical Club. IB Latin is offered in two divisions, one in the Junior High School and one in the Senior High School in the first semesterg IA Latin is offered in the same schools the second semesterg 2B Latin is offered in two divisions the first semesterg and 2A in two divisions the second semester. After this year the course especially featuring Cicero will be started in the fall of the even years, and that which features Virgil will be started in the fall of the odd years. The Cicero read includes Catiline I and III, the Manilian Law, and the Orarion for Archias, with prose writing and reviews of Latin grammar. The Virgil read includes Aeneid I, II, IV, VI fZ36-755 and 854-90ll with reviews especially adapted for college and university en- trance examinations. Miss Helen Lyman, Mt. Holyoke, teaches French and is sponsor of the French Club. IB French is offered in two divisions in the first semester, one in the Junior High School and one in the Senior High School, IA French is offered in both schools the second semester. Advanced classes are adapted to the third and fourth year students who, besides reviewing the grammar, continue reading French litera- ture. Enough boolis are available so that it has been possible in the last two years to make a good study of French literature if the pupil wishes to do so. Owing to the large size of the French classes, ZB French the first semester and IA French the second semester is taught hy Miss Burnadette Burlingame, Rosary College, River Forest, Ill, Miss Ruth Gower, Ripon College, teaches German and is sponsor for the German Club. Junior High School pupils who elect German IB and IA report to the Senior High School for their classes, where the 2B and 2A German classes are also held. Advanced work in composition and in the reading of clas- sical and modern literature is carried forward in the third and fourth years. After the rudiments of grammar have been fairly well mastered, Immensee, Peterle von Nuernberg, Hoeher als die Kirche, and other briefer stories are read. Advanced work includes dramas of Schiller and Goethe as well as prose by modern writers. The Foreign Language Department of the Eau Claire Senior High School offers four year courses in Latin, French, and German. Students are strongly advised to talte the full course in at least one of the foreign languages, but high school credit may be obtained for two or three years. The chief aim of the language courses is to teach the language per se, and for that reason emphasis is placed particularly in the first year on the mastery of vocabulary, inflections, and training to read for com- prehension in the foreign language. French and German also stress the conversational side of instruction. The work of the last two years is based largely on the reading of classics. To further supplement the new world into which the study of a foreign language introduces the student the Classical, French, and German Clubs, with varied programs, are designed. The school library is well supplied with supplementary reading and reference material, and each class room has its own collection of clippings, pictures, maps, and supplementary texts. Miss Lyman? French flax: dramatizing a scene from Monsieur Periclvonf' Pauwe Monsieur Periclvon seems to be ill! e352 Miss Baum at her desk in the diagnostic room. THE DIAGNOSTIC DEPARTMENT The Diagnostic Department has been, from the first day of its existence, enveloped in mystery, To the average student it is as secretive a place as the Palace of the Black Knight, To gain entrance, one must receive an l'F,', be classed as not knowing anything, or not have studied. After a student has been admitted, he is asked funny questions and made to take 'lterriblew tests. According to the weird tales, it is, all in all, ahgogd place to avoid. Tie strangest part really lies in the wide-spread stories, for there is no mystery about t e epartment or its wor . . This gepartment was established in January, 1932. It was inaugurated for the purpose of discovering t d ' 1 s u ent 1 icu ties and proposing a remedy. These troubles are as many as we have students in school. To dis- cover the trouble, several methods are used. A short conference is held with the individual and a question- aire answered. These are the so-called 'lfunny questionsv which are as necessary to the diagnostician as a case history is to the family doctor. Diagnostic tests are often given to find a specific diH iculty. If the stu- dent is failing in arithmetic, he is given a diagnostic test to Find exactly where his trouble is. It may be found to be as simple a thing as addition. Again, history may be the hard subject. His trouble may be found in reading. A student perhaps, has not learned to study effectively. The remedy prescribed is a book. In the department library are many books dealing with how-to-study. Books may be drawn out by any student in school, not just those who have been 'isent in, This method is often used to change student attitudes toward school also. After diagnosis, individual help is given. The diagnostic department would prove an interesting place to a stranger, for it is almost a school within a school. Here one may often find a mixture of work going ong two or three studying French, perhaps two girls working shorthand, and algebra being explained to others. Yet this is a very common occurrence. Students are helped with their difficulties and extra practice given. The type of instruction difers widely. It may be board work for some, simple diagraming to clear upda point, explaining, and student research for others. The method used depends on the subject and the stu ent. The diagnostic teacher is also a visiting teacher. On Friday she makes personal calls at the homes of the students whom she has had in study for the week. Occasionally it is necessary to write rather than call per- sonally. Her aim in doing this is to establish a closer and more friendly relationship between the home and the school. All of the work done, diagnostic and remedial, must be accurately recorded and filed. Definite forms are used for this, so that the records are uniform. Gwendolyn McCollum, a recent graduate, is aid- ing with the clerical work. I-Ier only compensation is practice. Standard testing is carried on over the en- tire school. Results of such tests are recorded and filed for reference. This statistical work is done the first or last part of each semester. The diagnostician, Miss Vivian Baum, is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. She is class adviser for the January Class of 1935 and sponsor of the student science club Scientiae.', So, as the story reveals, neither the department, the teacher, or the methods are mysterious. Mix: Baum explains graphically the meaning of a conjunction. fTl76S6 rtudents were taken from a study hall for thi: pit-zure.Q 4:36a Miss Stenz fcenterl, our librarian THE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Miss Lorene M. Stenz, the librarian for the Eau Claire Senior High School, is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Included in her library work is the teaching of library methods. The aim of her de- partment is to encourage those students who express an interest in library work by giving them practical experience in the high school library. Each semester the 1A English classes are given a weekys course in li- brary methods. These classes are held in the reference library, so that the students may have first hand contact with the material discussed, such as the card catalog, the reader's guide, the unabridged dictionary, encyclopedias, and various types of reference books. Each student is required to pass the course, and the grade received is averaged in with the grade received in English. The girls who assist in the reference library are selected by the librarian from the junior and senior classes. A passing grade in every subject is required, During the past year several of the girls were honor stu- dents. Each assistant serves on the Library Council one period each day and performs definitely assigned duties. Each girl is responsible for keeping a particular section of books properly shelved, helps other stu- dents find desired books and reference material, checks the new mail, and assists in checking out books for circulation. The members of the Library Council during the first semester of this school year were: Helen Anderson, May Marie Meyer, Ruth Kunferman, Frances Wallace, Ione Millard, Barbara Selmer, Ardes john- son, Allis Hansen, Evelyn Paulson, Catherine Murphy, Helen Gilchrist, Alyce Brooks, Eleanor Eddis, Ruth Randen, Genevieve Jochum, and Marianna Auer. The students chosen to till the places of those who gradu- ated in January are: Mae Westlund, Larrayne Bing, Helen Oien, Doris Davey, Florence Norheim, and Mable Miles. At present the high school library has a collection of over 4000 volumes. Ar the beginning of each fall term an addition, often as many as 300 new books, is made. These are added through the suggestions of che teachers who desire new reference books to be used along with their regular courses, and by che high school librarian who learns the needs of both students and teachers for new material. Since the high school library is a branch of the Eau Claire Public Library, the books are paid for through a budget set aside by the Library Board. Besides new books being added at the beginning of the school term and throughout the year, the library keeps its periodical list up to date by subscribing to magazines and newspapers that are used by the students for reference work along with their daily assignments. The most recent addition in this respect is the School Musician, suggested by Mr, Boyd to be used by the students in the band and orchestra. The high school library keeps a file of its magazines for three years in the workroom. However, the magazines are not bound for a permanent file, because the students have easy access to the bound periodicals at the public library. During the summer vacation the books that need repairing are taken from the shelves. Those that have had much hard usage during the school year generally have to go to the bindery. This means that though the contents of the book are in good order, the pages usually are ragged at the edges and the cover in poor condition. Ar the bindery these defects are remedied. The pages are trimmed and the book receives an entirely new cover. So, through the bindery service and the addition of new books, the high school library attempts to furnish all students with reference material, as well as to serve as an enjoyable place to spend leisure moments browsing among books. Each year the circulation record of the books drawn from the high school library has shown a big gain. Last year, there was a record withdrawal of more than 28,000 volumes. What? No whispering? Seem: iff This if one of my favorite haunts. e372 l Reading from Left lo Righl: Mr. Owen, Mr. Lystrup, Miss Stainer, Mr. Wfest, Mr. Thorngate, Mr. Smith. TI-IE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. John H. Thorngate, Chairman of the Science Department, is a graduate of Milton College, he teaches physics and general science, is assistant adviser for the June Class of 1936, and is the adviser for the Radio Club. Mr. Herbert T. Lystrup, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, teaches biology and gen- eral scienceg and is the adviser of the Hi-Y. Mr. Emerys I-I, Owen, a graduate of the University of Iowa, is an instructor in general science and mathematics. I-Ie is an assistant adviser of the January Class of 1935, an assistant adviser of the Rifle Club, and is an assistant coach of football. Mr. E. Vantine Smith, who graduated from the University of Illinois, teaches chemistry and general scienceg is the adviser of the Boys' Rifle Club, and is an assistant adviser of the June Class of 1935. Miss Marie B. Stainer, adviser of the Biolo- gy Club and assistant adviser of the June Class of 1936, teaches biology and is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. John G. West, a graduate of Nebraska State Teachers' College, teaches general science, is assistant adviser of the June Class of 1936, and is the director of all intra-mural athletics. The aims of the science department can be classified as general and specific. Under general aims the attempt is made to develop ability in the individual to solve problems that confront him, to develop an attitude that leads him to recognize and attack problems, to train him in a scientific method of procedure rather than a hit or miss or trial and error methodg and to acquire a fund of information. The specific aims develop familiarity with laws, principles, and theoriesg they develop the ability to make observations, to base judgments on facts, the willingness to change an opinion on the basis of new evidence, freedom from super- stition, and the appreciation of man's place in the universe. A combination of methods is used in the teaching of science. In biology, chemistry, and physics, the completely equipped laboratories make possible individual work for everyone. Other methods are project work, unit assignments, reports, lectures, and recitations. Allowance is made for the individual differences of the students, and research and study of current developments in the Held are kept before them. Numer- ous iield trips are taken to connect the practical with the work of the class room. General science is taught by unit assignments and recitations. Students are encouraged to do extra reading and develop projects which are presented to the group. A large number of experiments are performed. The science department has excellent laboratory equipment, Biology has microscopes, a large aquarium, a large drying oven, supplies of preserved and living specimens in addition to individual apparatus for each student. Chemistry has a complete stock of chemicals and glass ware, an excellent gasoline testing appara- tus, electric heaters and everything necessary for complete analysis. Physics has Fine equipment for study and demonstration for all branches of mechanics, heat, sound, light, magnetism, and electricity. Some spe- cial pieces are X-ray tubes, Cathode ray tubes, a large six inch induction coil, motor driven vacuum pump, a new demonstration direct and alternating current generator, a carbon airsource of light for the optical disk, and molecular motion apparatus. The equipment for demonstration and student use in the science department is valued at several thousands of dollars. The teachers of the Science Department have been working with the state central committee the last year in the formation of the philosphy of science teaching. Student: and teachers alike admire the rock garden in the plant room-fishes, running Waler, and all. KP. S. Tl76Y6,5 a live alligator and fifteen White ral: up there too lj 4438s Reading from Left to Right: Miss Krall, Miss Sauer, Miss Wilkin, Miss Binzer, Miss Berglund, Miss Solie. THE OFFICE DEPARTMENT Miss Ruby Berglund, Secretary of the Board of Education, is a graduate of the Eau Claire Senior High School. Previous to her appointment to this position, she was clerk in the Senior High School Office during Mr. Snyderis and also during Mr. Davey's administration. Miss Berglund attends all meetings of the Board of Education and keeps a record of all the proceedings. Among the various secretarial duties performed, she keeps account of all receipts and expenditures, submitting a financial statement to the Board of Education at each regular meeting, and an annual report to the State Department at the close of the school year. Miss Freda Binzer, R. N., a graduate of the Luther Hospital Training School, is the assistant school nurse for the Eau Claire Public Schools. She supervises and teaches health in the Public and Parochial Schools of the city to train the school children to maintain high standards of clean living, so that they may gain the greatest possible benefits from their educational opportunities. Miss Ione Krell graduated from the Eau Claire Senior High School and the Eau Claire Business Insti- tute. She is attendance clerk and textbook librarian. in the Senior High School. Roll call duty includes morning and noon home room roll call, verifying absences reported, informing parents that students are absent, and checking students absent from classes and study halls. A new system in textbook library organi- zation has been introduced this year, and books are charged directly to students. Miss Krell has charge of issuing textbooks to students and teachers and collecting them at the end of each semester. Miss Bernice E. Sauer, Secretary to the Superintendent of the Eau Claire Public Schools, graduated from Eau Claire Senior High School. In April, 1929, she was engaged as High School Clerk to succeed Ruby Berg- lund who was promoted to the position of Secretary of the Board of Education. In October, 1930, Miss Sauer was promoted to the position of Secretary to Mr. Keller, Superintendent of Schools. In addition to the secretarial duties of this ogice, there are a number of other duties to perform, such as compiling reports, serving the teachers and principals in the capacity of supply clerk and checking supplies and textbooks at the various schools of the city during the summer months. Miss Olive Solie graduated from the Eau Claire Senior High School and has been High School Clerk for two and one-half years. Besides her secretarial work for Mr. S. G. Davey, Principal, her duties include the making of transcripts of credit to other schools, keeping of deposits, writing of checks, and bookkeeping for class and organization funds. Miss Solie has been treasurer of the Booster Club the past year, compiled scores, and did secretarial work for the District Basketball Tournament. She makes regular reports of attendance and enrollment to the Superintendent, and annual reports to the North Central Association and State De- partment. Miss Merlin Vesta Wilkin, R. N., is a graduate of the Chicago Policlinic School for Nurses and did Public Health Nurses Training with the Chicago Board of Health. She is a registered nurse in Illinois, South Dako- ta, and Wisconsin. She is the supervisor of health and attendance for the Eau Claire Public Schools. The aim of this department is to keep all sick children at home and under the proper care and all well children in school all the time. The usual office scene, with flfliss Krell fcenterj issuing tardy slips and excuses, and Miss Solie fat the riglvtj collecting Booster dues. 44392 Reading from Left to Right: Miss Johnson, Miss Otteson, Miss Olson, Mr, Owen, Miss Webb, Miss Munich, Miss Burlingame, THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Elli Otteson, Chairman of the Mathematics Department and adviser of the Girl Reserves, is a gradu- ate of the University of Wisconsin. She teaches general math, advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigo- nometry. Miss Burnadette Burlingame is a graduate of Rosary College, is head class adviser for the June Class of 1936, assistant French Club adviser, and teaches geometry and French. Miss Marcia Johnson, Dean of Girls, is a graduate of Lawrence Collegeg and teaches geometry and algebra. Miss Ellen Olson, head class adviser for the January Class of 1934 and adviser of the Fine Arts organization, is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Minnesota and teaches algebra. Mr. Emerys Owen is a graduate of the University of Iowa and teaches algebra and science. He is the adviser of the Girls' Rifle Club and assists with intra-mural athletics. Miss Lillian Munich, a graduate of Superior State Teachers' College, was head class adviser of the June Class of 1936 and taught algebra. Miss Verna Webb is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and teaches al- gebra. She is the head class adviser for the January class of 1933 and is the adviser of the Girls' RiHe Club. The courses offered in this department include one year each of algebra, general mathematics, and plane geometryg and one-half year each of advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Mathematics is required of all sophomores. All who plan to continue their study of math beyond the sophomore year, or who will continue their education after high school graduation, are required to take one year of algebra. The others may elect either algebra or general mathematics. General mathematics was added to the curriculum this year to take care of individual differences, This course places emphasis on ap- plication of shop problems, fundamental operations, the formula as related to their science worlc, graphs of the types found in newspapers and magazine articles, construction work, interest problems, short cuts in mul tiplication, and use of transit, In the junior year plane geometry is ogered. This is required of any student who plans to attend college. Those who have completed one year each of algebra and plane geometry may elect advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. The method used most is to teach, test, reteach, and retest. In some classes field trips are made. This year a new transit was added to the equipment, which will be used by the trigo- nometry students on field trips. This class also studies the construction and uses of the slide rule, The aim of the department is to offer courses that possess both educational and vocational values, and which develop the powers of the pupil to think and to do, with emphasis on the following objectives: ial thorough understanding of the fundamental operations, fbi understanding and use of the nomenclature of each subject, KCI stress of the functional idea, fd, development of the ability to think clearly in terms of mathematical concepts and ideasg fel familiarity with modern methods of measurement and slcill in doing quantitative thinking. Mathematics need not be mastered by every citizen. But, however, every educated person should lcnow its meaning and chief objectives, for the world uses it so extensively, and everyone comes in contact with such concepts as algebraic formulas, graphs, and simple mensuration, It also has a high value as a mental disciplinarian, as it trains the student to arrange a logical proof, and makes him conscious of his position in the universe about him. This flashlight caught Irene Webb, second from the left, unawares when tlvir picture was taken in Miss Burlingame? geometry class. 4440s ! Top Raw-Left to Right: Mr. Chapman, Mr. Beck, Mr. Scott, Mr. Enge, Mr ' L Bottom Raw: Mr. Killen, Mt. Pohl, Mt. Brook, Mr. Hanson, Mr. Aehischer. nic THE MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Manual Arts Department offers courses giving a wide choice of training. Both beginning and ad- vanced work in mechanical, machine, and architectural drawing, auto mechanics, agriculture, cabinetmaking, printing, electricity, and machine shop practice. Mr. Jean Chapman, a graduate of Stout, heads the drawing department, is assistant football and bas- ketball coach. Helping him are Mr. Frank Beck, Oshkosh State Teachers' Collegeg and Mr. Arnold Killen, Stout, who besides teaching drawing, has classes in printing and woodwork. Mr. Willard Enge, River Falls State Teachers, College, teaches auto mechanics. The agriculture course is taught by Mr. Dale Aebischer, University of Wisconsin, he is the sponsor of the Future Farmers of America, trains judging teams, and supervises farm project work. Cabinetmaking is taught by Mr. Alfred Pohl, Oshkosh State Teachers' College. Mr. Pohl is Faculty Manager of Athletics and Chairman of the Manual Arts Department. Mr. Benjamin Scott, University of Minnesota, teaches printing, he also supervises the printing of the High School Newsn and the Vocational School O'clarion, Electricity is taught by Mr. William Sherman, Stout Institute, he is track coach and is chairman of visual education. Mr. Martin Hanson, Stout Institute, teaches machine shopg is assistant athletic manager, and President of the Eau Claire Public School Teachers' Association. The aim of the department is to give students the necessary training that will equip them for jobs, and incidentally prepare for college entrance. Skills are developed in the various lines of work that will be of benefit to them. An appreciation of fine workmanship, accuracy, industry, and a sincere interest is developed along with good habits, the ability to organize work, and a sense of responsibility. These results are accom- plished by lecture, demonstration, individual instruction, project work, laboratory practice, Field trips, visual instruction, and actual production work. Each shop is well equipped with machinery to facilitate instruction. The drawing rooms have the necessary materials and supplies, including an electric blue printing machine. The auto shop has regular garage equip- ment, such as, hoists, cylinder grinding machine, press and mounted motors for demonstration, and trouble shooting practice. In the agriculture department are the necessary tools for surveying, drainage, and land measurements and mapping. A picture machine is available, as are facilities for testing butter fat and milk bacteria, and limestone testing equipment. The woodshop has the necessary machines to do a fine grade of work. There is a cut-off saw, variety saw, jointer planer, band saw, belt sander, lathes, and tool grinder. The printing shop has a linotype, cylinder press, job presses, paper stitcher, paper cutter, proof press, and galleys for practical work. In the machine shop are lathes, drill presses, shaper and milling machine. The electricity shop has the necessary electrical machines and equipment to facilitate instruction in both elementary and advanced electrical practice. The work in the shops is practical and much valuable experience is gained by the student. The agriculture department made many acidity and phosphate tests of soil sample, introduced much pure bred grain, and students designed a drainage system for a farm near Eau Claire. The auto shop overhauling jobs were done on live cars. The electricity shop does the electrical maintenance work of the entire department and furnishes operators for picture machines. A morteser was rebuilt in the machine shop, and much repair work done. The High School News and the Oyclarion are published in the print shop. Much needed equipment is made in the cabinet shop. Mr. Sherman explains power factor to several members of his class. Simple-i5n't it? 4:41a QL' c Reading fwm Left to Right: Mr. Johnson, Mr. Williams, Mr, Wittbrod, Mr. Klawiter, Mr. Dahl. THE CUSTODIANS This department is supervised by Mr. George Gilhertson. Mr, Gilbertson has served about twenty-five years as a custodian for the Board of Education. Because of his efficient service he was promoted to the office of superintendent of buildings which placed twenty-four men and eleven school buildings under his care. The Senior High School has seven people employed to keep the building clean and in order. Mr. Leslie Williams is the fireman, and his duties are to keep the building warm, which means he shov- els from one to five tons of coal each day. Besides this, he does the janitor work on the ground floor, Mr. Williams has been employed by the American Foundry and Furnace Company, installing heating systems in schools, thereby gaininglmuch practical knowledge and experience to serve him in his duties here. Mr. Christ Dahl is custodian of the first floor and has sixteen years of fine service to his credit. His duties are primarily to keep his floor clean, but, among other things, Chris has helped many of us to find stray gloves, hats, scarfs, and so on, and has lent a sympathetic ear to many tales of woe. Mr. Edward Johnson is custodian of the second floor. He has been here six years, and his duties, too, are many. There are four study halls on his round, however, Paddy is always cheerful and has a smile for everyone. Mr. Frank Klawiter has charge of the third Hoot, and has been here seven years. His duties are to keep the floor clean and in good order. 'lFrank', has everything from the latest sport news to a shoe re- pair shop in his 'Qsanctimoniumf' Paddy and Frank are both insatiable football and basketball fans. Mr. Theodore Heggen is our night man. Ted'l remains unknown to those who are not here at 5:30 P. M. His duties are to patrol the building at night, clean the gymnasium, and clean and start the Fires in the boilers if it gets cold. Mrs. Alma Lemlce is the matron in the school. She takes care of the girls, rest rooms, shower rooms, dressing rooms, lady teachers, rest room, and offices. She has been a great asset to the school. Nlr. Frank Witthrod is the chief engineer. He maintains all mechanical and building equipment, sup- ervises the stage crew, and is present at all night activities in his official capacity. His efficient service and suggestions have helped us out of many a dilemma and have won for him the respect and admiration of all who know him, We are very fortunate in our custodians, as their intelligence, patience, and kindness make them the more particular to keep things running smoothly and our surroundings neat and clean. Their aim is to give us their very best, in honesty, loyalty, and service at all times. Mr. Wittbrod direct: the stage setting for the january Class Play. There seems to be an argument on at the left. I'll bet Howard Smiley? rea' lmir won! 14422 Mt, Chapman, Mt. Haag, Ma. Sherman. Tap Rane- Left to Right: Mr, Bussell, Mr. Olson, Mr. West, Bottom Raw: Mr. Owen, Mr. Risr, Miss Clarkson, Mr. Hanson, Mr. Pohl. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Teachers' College, teaches physical education Mr. Norman Bussell, a graduate of the La Crosse State Clarkson, organized the Tumbling Club. He in the grade schools, assisted with Gym Night, and with Miss also coaches cross-country and distance men in track. The chairman of the Physical Education Department is Mr. Adolph M. Olson, a graduate of the Eau Claire State Teachers' College. He is director of all physical education in the Eau Claire Public Schools and coaches high school athletics. He also teaches all of the boys? gym classes in our high school. Mr. John West graduated from Wayne Teachers' College of Nebraska. He teaches general science and is the director of intra-mural athletics. Mr. -lean P, Chapman graduated from Stout Institute, and teaches mechanical, architectural, and ma- chine drawing, For the past four years he has served as assistant coach of varsity football, basketball, and baseball, and has turned out efficient second teams. He served first as intra-mural coach, but was later trans- ferrecl to varsity sports. Mr. John Haig, University of Wisconsin, teaches history. Mr. Haig has served as assistant football coach for the past four years, and his chief work in football is to develop underclassmen for future places on varsity teams. ' Mr. William Sherman, a graduate of Stout Institute, teaches practical electricity. He was appointed coach of track events three years ago, and during the past two years, Mr. Sherman has had boys qualify in several events for the state track meet at Madison. Although not placing, the boys received valuable ex- perience. Mr. Emerys Owen graduated from the University of Iowa. He is an instructor of general science and works with Mr. West in intra-mural football. Mr. Lewis Rist is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and teaches social science. He is an assis- tant in intra-mural sports. Miss Elmira Clarkson, La Crosse State Teachers' College, teaches physical education for girls eight periods a day, is adviser of the Tumbling Club, has charge of all girls' athletic activities, and furnishes dance numbers for any organizations requesting such things. Mr. Martin Hanson, Stout Institute, teaches machine shop and helps Mr. Pohl with ticket sales. Mr. Alfred Pohl, a graduate of the Oshkosh State Teachers' College, teaches woodwork and is the manager of ticket sales. He keeps the athletic fund above board and out of the Greddy His biggest job is, no doubt, the handling of tickets for the annual basketball tournament. -The equipment used in both boys, and girls, gym classes includes: basketballs, volleyballs, kittenballs, medicine balls, a horse, buck, parallel bar, horizontal bar, ropes, rings, mats, and stall bars. The students are taught to use these things to develop coordination and skill in handling the body. The Physical Education Department aims to make healthier individuals through a well planned pro- gram. UA sound mind in a sound body, is a short but full description of a happy state in this world, he that has these two, has little more to wish for. Al the left we have one of Mixs Clt1TkSO7l,5 gym classes about to burst into dancef, On the right we :ee 'lfldeisv xpinaclv eaters doing their tricks. The curtain in the middle divide: the girls' and boys, gym rlaxsex. 443s Mr. Anderson plans the Guidance Day program. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE A school system would hardly be complete without some definite attempt to help and encourage stu- dents in the selection of a life work. It is the purpose of guidance to acquaint the student with as many vocational Fields as possible, and to arouse in him a definite desire to plan rather than drift. He is taught to analyze his own weaknesses and strong points, his own likes and dislikes, in relation to the demands which various occupations might place place upon him. He is led to acquire a somewhat sensible under- standing of modern employment conditions. He is taught that the keener the competition for jobs becomes, the greater the necessity for a thorough educational background. He is constantly reminded of the many opportunities for learning outside of the regular class room, and every elfort is made to bring him in actual C0ntaCt with persons engaged in the local industries. We believe that the only wise and safe counsel is one in which the student himeslf makes the final choice. It is our purpose to assist him in acquiring the facts about himself and about the world of work, but we do not assume the responsibility of urging him into any certain channel. The rapid changes which are going on in many occupations, due to the introduction of new machinery and new methods, seem to in- dicate that it is far better to urge our students to be adaptable and alert than it is to look forward to a static type of employment. Many of the trades are becoming a combination of specialized jobs. Through invention many jobs are being abolished. Likewise, through invention, new occupations are arising, but seemingly at a slower rate. Practically all occupations are in a process of change. It is apparent therefore, that the well-trained, adaptable youth enjoys the greatest likelihood of success. At The Eau Claire Senior High School we require the study of occupations in the sophomore year. Boys and girls are segregated in the study of occupational pursuits in order that the subject matter may conform more closely to the interests of each group, The boys take occupations in the fall semesterg the girls in the spring. The class room in which occupations is taught is well supplied with reference books, magazines, college catalogues, and pamphlets pertaining to various occupational Eelds. A work book is used, but no regular text. Discussion forms a very important part of the class room work. An event of special interest is the annual Guidance Day, which brings to our school a group of ap- proximately forty men and women representing the various occupations about the city. This group is public spirited enough to meet with students who desire information on the particular occupations which the counselor represents. The entire student body is assigned to various rooms about the building, each room being a discussion center for a particular occupation. Each group is therefore headed by a man or woman who is actually engaged in the occupation, and it is a rare opportunity for students to get First hand information on the occupations which appeal to them most. h The occupations classes are taught by Mr. B. E. Anderson, who has directed classes in that field since t e fall of 1929 when he first came to the Eau Claire Senior High School. He also directs the Guidance Day Activities. He is a graduate of North Dakota State College. Memberx of the Girl Reservex xerve the Guidance Day banquet in the high rrfvool cafeteria. 44 442 TI-IE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY We must increase vocational education for tlrose children wlvo otlrerwise would not receive adequate training. My own observation leads me to believe tlvat in many parts of the country we have tended to an educational system devised too greatly for academic training and professional careers. We know that al- ready many of the professions are over-supplied and it is a fair guess that during the coming generation we shall devote more attention to educating our boys and girls for vocational pursuits which are just as honorable, just as respectable, and in many instances just as remunerative as are the professions themselves. -FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT THE BOARD OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN President: Mr. P. Bellmer. Assistant superintendent, Dells Paper and Pulp Company. Apointed to the Vocational Board February, 1928. Vice-President: Mr. Eugene O,Brien, General superintendent, Dells Paper and Pulp Company. Appointed to the Vocational Board January, 1933. Secretary: Mr. R. L. Scott, Chief engineer, Gillette Rubber Company. Appointed to the Vocational Board September, 1929. Mr. W. A. Schwahn Vice-President, Schwahn-Seyberth Company. Appointed to the Vocational Board January, 1933. Mr. Paul G. W. Keller Superintendent of Schools, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Took office August 1, 1924. Director: Harley M. Brook. Elected July, 1927. The Vocational School is established and operated according to the laws of the State of Wisconsin which require: In every city of over five thousand inhabitants there shall be a local Board of Vocational Education, whose duty shall be to establish, foster, and maintain vocational schools for instruction in the trades and industries, commerce and household arts, in part-time day, all day, and evening classes, and such other courses as are elsewhere enumerated. These schools shall be known as Vocational Schools. l'Such boards shall consist of the city superintendent of schools and four other members, two employers, and two representative employees who have no employing or discharging power, and who are not foremen or superintendents, and who shall be appointed by the local school board. The term of the appointive members shall be two years from the first of January. The local board of vocational education shall employ a local director for the development and super- vision of the local work of vocational education and shall also employ coordinators, teachers, and technical advisers and experts as may be necessary for the proper execution of its duties. The qualifications and fit- ness of these employees shall be subject to the State Board of Vocational Education, and shall meet the requirements designated by the State Board. The local board may also employ such clerical assistance and other employees as may be necessary. ' The Board may purchase machinery, tools, and supplies and purchase or lease suitable grounds or buildings for the use of such schools. 'iwhenever twenty-five persons qualified to attend a vocational school shall File a petition therefore, the local Board of Vocational Education shall establish such school. The local board shall have exclusive con- trol of the schools established by it, and over all property acquired for the use of its schools, The local board of vocational education shall report annually to the municipal clerk before September the amount of money required for the next Fiscal year for the support of all the vocational schools and for necessary school sites, buildings, Fixtures, and supplies. The municipality shall levy and collect and the clerk shall spread on the roll a tax which together with other funds provided for the same purpose, shall be equal to the amounts required by the local board, but the tax shall not exceed one and one-half mills on the dollarf' l'Any child between the age of fourteen and sixteen who has a job may be excused from full-time school, but must attend Vocational School half-time. Any child between sixteen and eighteen may be excused from full-time school, but must attend Vocational School at least one day a week. These are the compulsory attendance groups. For special students, boys and girls and men and women, the school may maintain special instructional facilities to fit the needs of the individual. Provisions are made for full-time attendance for qualified students who may be benefitted thereby. Any person over sixteen years of age may attend voca- tional school, day or evening, if not attending full-time high school. gow..- - , s46rb THE VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT This department is made up of the vocational school, including day school, the evening school, the rehabilitation and apprentice- ship divisions, the employment and permit department, and, in the full- time public schools, the industrial arts and home economics departments. the Seven major groups make up the Vocational Day School. A- Half-time, 14 to 16 years, compulsory .,,,,, ,,,,,, h ours weekly. B. Part-time. 16 to 18 years, compulsory .. . hours weekly. C. Full-time, 14 to 16 years, compulsory ,,,,,.,, hours weekly. D' Full-time, 16 years and over, voluntary .,,,,,,,,,...,, hours weekly. E. Special-time, 18 years and over, voluntary .. 8 to hours weekly. lincluding high school graduatesl. F. Apprentice, 16 years up, compulsory ,..,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, hours weekly. G. Rehabilitation, 14 years up, voluntary ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, h ours weekly. ermines In each of these groups, individual vocational guidance det the subjects and classes for each student. There are nine lines of train- ing for boys and men: Electrical work, machine shop, auto mechanics, woodwork, printing, drafting, agriculture, commercial, and chef training, each of which is taught from three levels: The trade tryout, the trade preparatory, and the trade training levels. Each student spends four hours lhalf his time, in his trade subject, one-fourth in closely related subjects, such as drawing, science, and mathematics, and one-fourth in practical English, citizenship, and health studies. For girls we have home making, cooks', seamstressi, and commercial courses, printing and drafting training, on the same levels with simlar related and general subjects as for boys, courses. Up to February 10, 1933, the Eau Claire Vocational School had 36 part-time, 71 half-time, and 79 full-time boys, 29 part-time, 83 half-time, and 32 full-time girlsg a total of 329, including rehabilitation and apprenticeship, but not counting 45 full-time vocational agriculture students. Although various levels of training are emphasized, students are not segregated into separate classes, but, by job sheets and individual in- struction and with production methods in the shops, the learner's knowledge and skill is increased according to his capacity and ability. The commercial department is a veritable business college, organized to prepare learners for commercial jobs in the quickest possible time consistent with thorough instruction. Voluntary students pay for all supplies. In the evening school this year, 887 have registered as compared with 1550 last year, in four lines of business education, four lines of home making, four of trades and industry, four of related industrial train- ing, lip-reading, a class for stammerers, applied arts, hygiene, agriculture, two academic courses, and one business English speech class, Many courses of previous years have been omitted, but those carried on have shown splendid attendance. The director's duties include the issuance of labor and street trade permits, and age certificates under the Wisconsin Industrial Commission, the supervision of street trades for the Board of Education, and as a result of the local cooperative agreement, he directs vocational education for the Board of Education. This latter includes the supervision of industrial arts in the Senior and Junior High Schools, the Deaf and nt Schools, and home economics in these schools as well as in the Orthopedic School. All of the shops and laboratories mentioned in the scope of the Vocational Day School are used three- fourths or more of the time for high school students, making available for them four vears of practical training while pursuing a high school course. Our junior high school department requires four vocational contacts for every student during the two years. In the other schools, only selected individuals who may benefit therefrom are given instruction. 882 Senior High School students take industrial arts or home eco- nomicsg there are 828 Junior High School students in vocational subjects, and 140 students from other Developme schools. Thus a 10050 use is made of the building, equipment, teachers, and supplies through this cooperative use of all facilities, and the financial adjustment of expenditures by the Vocational Board and Board of Edu- cation is Hgured on the pupil hour comparative use basis. It is as efficient and as economical a program as can be found in the Middle West. The work of giving short, intensive training courses for the unemployed boy or girl who is over 18 years of age, or who is a high school graduate, has been outstanding this year. The High School has absorbed 12 post-graduates this semester, while the Vocational School has taken on 127 without increasing its teaching force. It is believed that these young folks should be kept in step with better things and prepared for ad- vantageous entry into business or industry. REHABILITATION One of the little known services performed through the Vocational School is that of counseling those who have been so unfortunate as to have a physical disability. With the cooperation of the state depart- ment, this school, with Mr. Campbell acting as coordinator, investigates each physical disability case and advises training, if feasible, which will enable the disabled person to provide for his own livelihood. This school has always been interested in the training of such people and has several attending school at the present time who are certain to become self-supporting through this service. Provisions are made in the Wisconsin program of education for a definite scheme of training in the Vocational School. This is done in cooperation with tradesmen, such as plumbers, and others who use the apprenticeship system by requiring four hundred hours of closely related vocational school instruction dur- ing the years of practical experience while under apprenticeship contract. This school has cooperated in several training experiences, with very definite and favorable results. 447s Tap Row-Left to Right: Mr. Campbell, Mr. Beck, Mr. Enge, Mr. Scott, Mr. Sherman. Middle Raw: Mr. Olson, Mr. Aebischer, Mrs. Chandler, Miss Calkins, Miss Otteson, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Pohl, Mr. Killen. Bottom Raw: Mr. Hanson, Mrs. Larson, Miss Hanson, Miss Clarkson, Mrs. Kruegel, Miss Davis, Mr. Brook. THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Harley M. Brook, Director, Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota, is a specialist in vocational education, and supervises all vocational school activities. Mr. Willard I.. Enge, River Falls State Teachers' College, U. S. Air Service Mechanic School, Stout Institute, and auto mechanics foreman, teaches auto mechanics. I-Ie aims to teach the fundamentals of motor design and operation and give regular trade practice in automobile repairing and maintenance through trade shortcuts, regular repair work, and motion pictures, with regular garage equipment, including two live motors for 'Qtrouble-shootingl' practice, and demonstration, and by overhauling and mounting live mo- tors for school experimentation. Mr. Martin A. Hanson, Stout Institute, journeyman machinist, teaches machine shop. He aims to teach the fundamentals of the machinist trade, and interest the students in the same through motion pic- tures, building and repairing of school equipment, and other strictly practical projects, with lathes, drill presses, milling machine, shaper, oxyacetylene welding, gas forge, and heat treating furnaceg by practical jobs, such as repairing of braces and artificial limbs for orthopedic school children, and rebuilding and re- modeling school machinery. Nlr. Alfred O. Pohl, Oshkosh State Teachers' College, journeyman cabinetmaker, teaches cabinetmaking and carpentry. He aims to train for industry, teach cooperation, appreciation of orderliness, accuracy, and high standards of workmanship in the woodworking trades, through discussion, laboratory, field trips, and visual aids, with all the necessary individually motorized machinery for proper instruction, by many pieces of furniture for the various schools, together with cabinet work and repairs. Mr. Benjamin H. Scott, Carleton College, Stout Institute, University of Minnesota, master printer, teaches printing. He aims to acquaint the student with the practice of printing, develop appreciation of good printing, and the graphic arts, and provide opportunity for the development of dexterity through in- dividual instruction sheets, job sheets, supervision of special units, and industrial jobs, with a fully equipped print shop having linotype, cylinder press, job presses, and all the usual supplementary equipment, by printing practically all of the class announcements and programs, the Board of Education and Vocational School forms, the O'clarion, and the High School News. Mr. William A. Sherman, Stout Institute, journeyman electrician, teaches electricity. He aims to pre- pare students for successful entry to the electrical trades through demonstration, motion pictures, Held trips, and shop practiceg with a complete equipment for fundamental electricity and also transformers, motor gen- erators, motors, house wiring structure, radio booth, battery and motion picture machinesg by electrical re- pair and upkeep for all the public schools. Mr. Frank G. Beck, Oshkosh State Teachers' College, draftsman, teaches related drafting and related science. He aims to show the relation existing between the shops and the drafting department, to teach how to sketch, and read blueprints, and to develop visualization and constructive imagination through instruc- tion sheets, visual aids, and project methods. Mr. Arnold LeRoy Killen, Stout Institute, draftsman, teaches related drawing and assists in woodwork. He aims to show shop and drafting room relationship and to teach sketching and blueprint reading through instruction sheets, using the project and production methods. Mr. Dale C. Aebischer, University of Wisconsin, farmer, teaches vocational agriculture, as listed in the Manual Arts Department. Miss Marie F. Davis, State Teachers' College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, teaches vocational sewing. She aims to improve the home life of the girls through home and room improvement, to keep wardrobes in re- pair, to design and make new clothes and make over old garments, and to learn how to test and buy ma- terials and clothes through illustrations unit sheets and practical roiect 'h l pinking machine, and fitting room. , , p j s wit e ectric sewing machine, iron, Miss Mabel Otteson, Milwaukee Downer College, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Stout Institute, teaches vocational school foods, science, and chef training. She aims to give the girls com- plete information about food and nutrition, that they may choose intelligently and economically and develop good health habits, and build up better homes and develop family morale through discussion problem solvin , , S laboratory, field trips, visual education, and practical projects. She uses a five unit kitchen laboratory, eacl'i 448 my completely equipped as an apartment unit, and teaches marketing orders for charity organizations, and low cost dietsg and by special emphasis placed upon maid service and other related occupations, she teaches eco- nomical and efficient home making. Mr. Frederic A. Campbell, University of Minnesota, accountant, teaches bookkeeping and accounting. He acts as coordinator for rehabilitation service. He aims toward the acquisition of a theoretical and work- ing knowledge of the principles, methods, and standard forms applicable to the bookkeeping record of modern business through instruction on an individual basis according to the ability of the student to advance and complete satisfactorily the series of jobs assignedg with standard text-book material and individual adaptionsg by preparation of income tax reports and actual bookkeeping jobs. Mrs. Violet L. Chandler, Eau Claire State Teachers' College, University of Wisconsin, teaches shorthand and transcription. She aims to train students to take dictation under the Gregg system of shorthand and to transcribe it accurately and speedily on the typewriter, and to prepare students in stenographic duties in preparation for jobs, through the mastery of theory, dictation and drill, reading from notes and supple- mentary work, using speed tests, accuracy tests, and penmansbip drills, with individual lesson sheets, manuals, speed studies, and a specially collected file of actual business letters from local firms. Mrs. Rowene Linder Kruegel, Whitewater State Teachers' College, teaches typing. She aims to train ef- ficient typists through accuracy and speed drills with four standard types of machines, utilizing the office practice opportunities afforded throughout the school. Miss Grace C. Calkins, River Falls State Teachers' College, teaches business English, and business mathematics in the commercial department, and social science, English, and related arithmetic to part-time boys. She aims to give pupils information that they need and can use when they are working to earn their living and to develop good citizenship through individual instruction, projects and instruction sheetsg with reference material, newspapers, magazines, books, motion pictures, field trips, and special speakers. Mrs. Floris B. Thompson, River Falls Normal School, teaches related and academic subjects to vo- cational school boys and girls. She aims to give practical application of all subject matter to the boys and girls who are working or who expect to leave school at the earliest opportunity in order to earn a living. This is cione through the determination of individual needs and the use of individual instruction almost exclu- sive y. Miss Elmira Clarkson, La Crosse State Teachers' College, teaches health, hygiene, and physical education to vocational school girls. She aims to develop wholesome morals and hygiene and develop a healthy physi- cal condition by the use of the equipment and apparatus of the girls' gymnasiumg through games, folk dances, and drill. Mr. Adolph M. Olson, Eau Claire State Teachers, College, La Crosse State Teachers' College, University of Iowa, teaches health and physical education to boys of the vocational school, He aims to improve health, hygienic, and physical conditions, and develop a sincere appreciation and enjoyment of games and physi- cal education by the use of the high school gymnasium and its apparatus and complete facilities, and in the development of a representative basketball team. Mrs. Amelia Larson, Hunt's Business College, is the secretary in the office of the Vocational School. She keeps all records, reports, and correspondence, and acts as office assistant to the director. Miss Alma Hanson, University of Wisconsin, attendance officer, keeps all such records and enforces the continuation school attendance laws. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES The Vocational School staff cooperates completely with the High School in its extra-curricular activity, as may be read elsewhere. In its own school Mr. Sherman coaches the boys, basketball team, and Mr. Enge and Mr. Hanson attend to all matters of athletic management. Mr. Scott acts as adviser and publisher for the O'Clarion. Mr. Sherman is chairman of the visual education service. Mr. Aebischer sponsors and advises in all agricultural activities connected with the department for both boys and girls and adult farmers. Miss Otteson has charge of club work for continuation school girls, and is responsible for the serving of meals and special dinners which the girls put on as a part of their regular training. Mrs. Chandler is the adviser for the O'Clarion. Miss Calkins is a very active boys' counselor. Mr. Brook is the coordinator of all activities between the home, employment, and the school. Mrs. Larson assists in this Field, particularly in connection with girls, problems. Mr. Campbell acts as head of the commercial service of the school, and is the local rehabilitation coordinator. The boys in the vocational Woodwork classes made twenty-four of these tables for use in our own high school. Weire using one of them in the Kodak Room. 4:49 sr Friendship is the higher! degree of perfeftion in xociety. -MQNTAIGNE MY CLASSMATES Mfg' of I3 my JANUARY GRADUATES If you have knowledge, Ie! others light their candle az ir. -MARGARET FULLER QI,-.f-'2'7b.EL, CRI'-f'f-'Wfffffw 2,,,, -amiezmfx-6 6',fE,1.V wwf f l CLASS OFFICERS IONE MILLARD JOHN WALTERS RALPH HAGEN VERNON JOHNSON DANIEL BAUER D7 K - President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Business Manager CLASS ADVISERS MISS VERNA WEBB, Head Class Adviser Miss ANNE Bo'r'rENsEIc MISS ETHEI. KING Mlss JANET JOHNSTON MR. OLIVER SKALBECK X C4 CLASS MOTTO Live CLASS FLOWER Calendula CLASS COLORS Nile Green and Gold DK The January High Ten are as follows in order of scholastic average: EVELYN PAULSON AvIs BAEHR IONE MILLARIJ VIVIAN BRAGG VIGO NIEI.sEN 41542 VERNON JOHNSON RALPH HAGEN RONALD CONVERSE HARRY Rows GLENN SAUER CHESTER A. ANDERSON Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Z5 Intra-Mural Football 1, Z5 Collegians 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Boys' Dress Committee 4. CLAYTON R. ANDERSON Pep Club 15 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Z, 35 Intra- Mural Football 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 45 Senior Checking Committee 4. HELEN E. ANDERSON Booster Club 25 Biology Club 35 Fine Arts 3, 45 Library Council 45 Girl Reserves 45 Prom Recep- tion Committee 45 Senior Memento Committee 4. MARVIN A. ANDERSON Orchestra 15 Kodak 15 Book Ends 15 Boys' Glee Club Stage Show 25 Collegians Z, 35 Lasooes and Lassiesi' 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 35 Stump 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Grey Dominoes 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer 45 Booster Club 3, 45, Alice in Wonderland', 45 Prom Music Commit- tee 45 Senior Music Committee 4. ROBERTA F. M. ANGER Pep Club 15 High School Girl Scouts 15 Home Economics Club 15 Basketball 15 G. A. A. 1, Z5 Booster Club Z, 3, 45Senicr Program Committee 4. AVIS E. M. BAEHR Orchestra 2, 35 Senior History Committee 45 Salu- tatorian 4. DANIEL R. BAUER Booster Club Z, 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 45 Secretary 35 President 45 Class Business Manager 45 Senior Checking Committee Chairman 4. CHARLOTTE C. BELL Commercial Club 45 Senior Color Committee Chairman 4. ORLEY W. BERKLEY Rifle Club 1, Z, 35 Intra-Mural Football Z, 35 In- tra-Mural Basketball 2, 35 Stump 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 35 Senior Music Committee Chairman 4. BURNETT BERNICKE Rifie Club 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 25 Incra-Mural Football Z, 35 Iritra-Mural Basketball Z, 3, 45 Stump 45 Senior Prophecy Committee 4. ROBERT BING Orchestra 1, Z5 Booster Club 1, Z5 Band 1, 2, 45 Business Manager 25 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Class Treasurer 35 Class President 3, 45 Vice- Prom Chairman 35 Prom Chairman 45 Kodak 45 Senior Announcement Committee Chairman 4. MARSHALL BLAISDELL Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Senior Boys' Dress Committee 4. 44 55 2 . ,. ,. ...L i 1 5 :,,,..4,na......, I Qs..tm..c. am .. 'P -a. A-., L3 ' ' 2, Q - 1 5. f, 5 seg- ' - 'Tl' MQ A .. Nitafm-Q: woo? Bulog-' B.,,,,,,,j2tBM,.gJlLL yeenefeeaf Wed' WILLIAM H. BRADY, Jr. News Business Staff 15 Class President 1, Z5 Grey Dominos 1, 2, 35 Secretary and Treasurer 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Business Manager Z, 35 Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 15 Business Manager 25 Secretary and Treasurer 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 President 45 Homecoming Chairman 45 News Editorial Staff 2, 3, 45 Sports Editor 35 Editor-in-chief 45 Basketball 35 Kodak Business Staff 35 Track 45 National Honor Society 45 Prom Invitation ancl Program Committee Chairman 45 Senior Announcement Committee 4. ' VIVIAN C. BRAGG Orchestra 35 Biology Club 45 Senior Color Com- mittee 4. GRACE A. BROWN Booster Club Z5 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Trea- surer 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Treasurer 45 Senior Party Decoration Committee Chairman 4. ROBERT BUCKSTAFF Stump 3, 45 President 45 Senior Boys' Dress Com- mittee 4. GLADYS CAMPBELL Basketball 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 Treasurer Z5 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Swimming Team 1, Z, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Champion Z, 45 Indoor Baseball 2, 3, 45 Champion 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Champion 45 Kickball 45 Senior Party Decoration Committee 4. DOROTHY CAPSTICK Booster Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Color Committee 4. CORNIE C. M. CHESLEY News Staff 15 Orchestra 15 Booster Club 2, 35 French Club Z, 3, 45 President 45 RiHe Club Z, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Senior Memento Committee 4. HELEN E. CLEVELAND Pep Club 15 News Staff 1, 25 Booster Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Social Secretary 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Senior Class Play Committee 4. JOHN VINCENT COLBERT Booster Club 2, 35 Band 35 Senior Program Com- mittee 4. RONALD S. CONVERSE Class Treasurer 15 Intra-Mural Basketball Z5 Class Vice-President 35 Varsity Football 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Lyceum 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Class Business Manager 45 News 45 National Honor Society 45 Prom Decoration Committee 45 Senior Class Play Committee Chairman 45 Class Play. EDWARD ERICKSON Pep Club 15 Radio Club 35 Senior Party Decora- tion Committee 4. JAMES L, FLYNN Pep Club 15 News Staff 1, 25 Rifle Club 1, Z5 French Club 1, Z, 35 Secretary 25 Booster Club Z, 3, 45 Prom Refreshment Committee 35 Senior Memento Committee 4. 4562 ARTHUR GABUS Senior Boys' Dress Committee Chairman 4. MARY JANE GIRNAU G. A. A. 1g Rifle Club 1, 25 Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, Z5 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3g Tumbling Club 33 Senior Flower Committee Chairman 4. RALPH M. HAGEN Class President Z, Class Secretary 43 Prom De- coration Committee 4g Senior Memento Commit- tee 4, GRACE M. HAGMAN Junior Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, Biology Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 49 Senior Ring Committee 4g Senior Banquet Committeee 4. NORMAN B. HANKE Senior Program Committee 4. SIGWALD G. HAUG Senior Checking Committee 4, JENNIE HAUGEN G. A, A. 1, Zg Booster Club 3, 43 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 4g French Club 43 Senior Class Play Committee 4. WALTER HERREM Booster Club 2, 3g Senior Color Committee 4. LUTHER ONNO HINRICI-IS Forensics Z, German Club 4, French Club 49 Senior History Committee 4. CARL HOLZINGER Senior History Committee 4. LYLE I-IOTCI-IKISS Hockey lg Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Intra- Mural Football 1, 3, 43 Football Z, Senior Class Play Committee 4. DORIS HOUSE G. A. A. 1, 23 Biology Club Z, 3, News Z, 35 Booster Club Z, 3, 43 Rifle Club Z, 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 33 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4. 44577: FREDERICK JACKSON Lyceum 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, Z, 45 Senior Will Committee Chairman 4. GENEVIEVE JOCHUM G. A. A. Z, 35 Volleyball Team Z, 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Library Council 45 Senior Memento Committee Chairman 45 Class Play. ARDES JOHNSON G. A. A. 1, 25 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Class Secre- tary and Treasurer Z5 Commercial Club 35 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 French Club 45 Library Council 45 Senior Announcement Committee 4. KATHERINE JOHNSON G. A. A. 1, 25 Volleyball 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra Z, 3, 45 Kittenball 35 Biology Club 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Senior Flower Committee 4. LOIS JOHNSON Class President 15 G. A. A. 15 Rifle Club 25 Or- chestra 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Band 35 Fine Arts 3, 45 Girl Resereves 3, 45 President 45 Prom Reception Committee 35 Senior Class Play Com- mittee 4. MARGARET JOHNSON G. A. A. 15 Booster Club Z, 35 Biology Club Z, 35 Fine Arts 45 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Will Com- mittee 4. VERNON JOHNSON Lyceum 1, Z, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Orchestra Z5 News 35 Band 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Vice- President 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary 45 Class Trea- surer 45 Prom Music Committee Chairman 35 National Honor Society 45 Senior Reception Com- mittee 45 Class Play. FRANK JORDAN Entered from Rice Lake High School 19305 Ly- ceum 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 Class Secre- tary and Treasurer 35 Prom Reception Committee 35 Senior Party Decoration Committee 4. ALMA KAN GAS Booster Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Senior Mot- to Committee 4. RALPH KRECKLOW Booster Club 35 Senior Flower Committee 4. CLARE KRSZJZANIEK Intra-Mural Football 1, Z5 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Will Committee 4. RALPH KUHNERT Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Z5 Intra-Mural Hockey 2, 35 Intra-Mural Football 2, 3, 45 Senior Flower Committee 4. x58v: VICTOR KUHNERT Intra-Mural Hockey 13 Intra-Mural Football 1, Z, 3, 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 43 Senior Motto Committee 4. RUTH KUNFERMAN Junior Girls' Glee Club Z3 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Fine Arts 3, 43 Treasurer 43 News 3, 43 Assistant Finance Man- ager 3, 43 Finance Manager 43 Grey Dominos 43 Girl Reserves 43 Prom Music Committee 43 Senior Program Committee Chairman 43 Class Play, JAMES R. LA LONDE Intra-Mural Football Z, 33 Intra-Mural Basket- ball Z, 43 French Club 43 Senior Boys' Dress Com- mittee 4. IRENE I. LANGERT Pep Club 13 G. A. A. 1, Z3 Commercial Club Z, 33 Booster Club Z, 3, 43 Biology Club 43 Senior Girls' Dress Committee 4. LORRAINE LEINUM G. A. A. 1, Z3 Biology Club 33 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Senior Girls' Dress Committee Chair- man 4. IONE DOROTHEA LELAND Booster Club 33 Senior Color Committee 4. OWEN LEMKE Booster Club 33 Hockey 33 Intra-Mural Basket- ball 33 Intra-Mural Football 3, 43 Senior Party Decoration Committee 4. ELIZABETH IDA H. LENHART Pep Club lg G. A. A. 1, Z, 33 President Z3 Junior Girls' Glee Club l, 23 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Band Z3 Volleyball Champion Z3 Booster Club Z, 3, 43 Girls' Volleyball Team 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Third Place 33 Second Place 43 Rifle Club 3, 43 Vice-President 43 President 43 Senior Party De- coration Committee 4. EDNA LOWRY Senior Color Committee 4. FRANK LUDWIKOSKI Senior History Committee 4. CATHERINE MAC LEOD Booster Club Z, 3, 43 News Z, 3, 4: Desk Editor 43 Fine Arts 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Social Chair- man 43 Program Chairman 43 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Prom Decoration Committee 33 Senior Reception Committee 4. FLORENCE ELSIE MARTEN Senior Banquet Committee 4. 4 59 rp , - rw.. , ...vip 5, ...f ,H gg .. 51, ., 7 '5 3? R ef' N 'F vii Riff sg , ff' ga Q ef I 4 K 1-23?-E M 9 5 4 Q ff.. It e .gs am I. M' T512 .33 WI 2 ... .1 f - .gg .s . .4 ,V ,, s E153 ,f 5 :. 1 E . -W 4 g is . . It f 41' x, , - Q: +- . mp., r -wt - . .. .. E ,,. r Q A, , i. tm 55 Q ,E sz ..', 1 i 3' 9 , ,2....,7veL6!an,J, Aga .tg x , ex Qs 2'i 5. ' if 1. 'iii Q- m 3. tp? . 3 22,55 , , .si 4 1531 mi . . ' 'Lax sl' ' i ' L - Xa , A -ft .V GJWM wi-ww ,7ln,vu4XaJu,A. 1, . -na . 'rig c. mag W ii i' 3 :J 233 sg 3:3 ,I 5 ' ,tg rg -s 4' Q. 5. . . 1 . 3,2 , 2:1 'W55' -4:3 V 129 ffr' , .2413 'idf .2 if 1 3 F ' '. .L -. '55 .Q-N.. - ,,, 3 ,. . I .. 3 .3 .,,,,. x 4 I . . ?,3...fief'-3 f 42. I-15 ' by . ni s l . 4 fi: 9 .eil gtg., 1 3, L, .2 Q 3 .ss ,,,xf 7: ..- .- .,, ,. f use 31 .fy Ti ' .531 -ai, f 7 I f 1 S' ,, .. as ', . 8' Zff-,vfdfaf faxx, J ...xl IONE A. MILLARD G. A. A. 1, 23 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Girls' Glee Club 23 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 43 News Z, 3, 43 Finance Manager 33 Distribution Manager 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Grey Dominos 43 Girl Reserves 43 Vice-President 43 Library Council 43 National Honor Society 43 Prom Decoration Committee 33 Class President 4. RUTH NELSON Senior History Committee 4. FRANCES ARLENE NERBONNE G. A. A. 1, Z3 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Class Vice-President 33 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Fine Arts 43 Senior Music Committee 4. OMAR L, NICHOLS Booster Club 43 Senior Checking Committee 4. VIGO G. NIELSEN Lyceum 13 News 1, 43 Booster Club 23 Prom Re- ception Committee Chairman 43 Senior Prophecy Committee Chairman 4. WILLIAM NORDRUM Pep Club 13 Booster Club 3, 43 Senior Color Com- mittee 4. HARRIET E. OIEN G. A. A. 13 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Senior Motto Committee Chairman 4. CHARLES OLSON Booster Club Z, 3, 43 Senior Class Play Commit- tee 43 Class Play. JOHN C. OLSON Class Business Manager Z3 Booster Club 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Senior Boys' Dress Committee 4. fMem- ber of June Graduating Class.J WOODROW PACE Orchestra 1, Z3 Band Z, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Senior Prophecy Committee 4. PATRICIA PATRICK Basketball 13 G. A. A. 1, 23 President Z3 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, Z, 3, 4: Indoor Base- ball Z, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Kiclcball 43 Senior Motto Committee 4, EVELYN PAULSON Biology Club 3, 43 Secretary 43 Library Council 43 Senior Girls' Dress Committee 43 Valedictorian. e603 JEAN M. PETERSON Pep Club lg Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, Z3 Booster Club Z, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Senior Memento Committee 4. GERALDINE E. RANDEN Junior Girls' Glee Club Z3 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 43 Booster Club Z, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Senior Prophecy Committee 4. ALICE GRACE RANOUS Entered from Milwaukee 19313 Girl Reserves 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Grey Dominos 43 Alice in Wonderland 43 Senior Class Play Committee 43 Class Play. AMBROSE M. RUHE Band 33 Senior Memento Committee 4, HARRY ROWE Booster Club Z, 33 Senior History Committee Chairman 4. LUCILLE RUSTEN Booster Club 13 Commercial Club 13 Junior Girls, Glee Club 1, Z3 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Librarian 43 Girl Reserves 33 Senior Flower Com- mittee 4. GLENN SAUER Booster Club Z, 33 Ring Committee 43 Senior Will Committee 4. CHARLES SCHELBERGER Booster Club Z, 3, 43 Ring Committee 43 Senior Class Play Committee 4, VIRGINIA SHAKER G. A. A. 1, Z3 Junior Girls, Glee Club 23 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Fine Arts 43 Prom Music and Refreshment Committee 33 Senior Reception Committee 4. EMERY SIEGER Senior Checking Committee 4. HOWARD SMILEY Class Vice-President Z3 Class President 33 Booster Club Z, 3, 43 Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Football Z, 3, 43 Basketball Z, 3, 43 Track Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Vice- President 43 Senior Reception Committee 43 Class Play. JEANNE M. SMITH G. A. A. lg Booster Club Z, 3, 43 Junior Girls' Glee Club Z3 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 43 Biology Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 News 43 RiHe Club 42 Prom Program and Invitation Committee 33 Senior Prophecy Committee 43 Class Play. e613 I 3 3 K J,LW. fjfwefff ,Ewan ' 23375 . ' A i fS?Ff if ,.,,,,.,, .3 1. ., 2-pri: S553 532' -1 . :Eff Fitlii ' 4. 'kiw- - .Hifi fr 3 A ' .fi-W. L'Juu!u life!!-'yur' A f TA . !7 5 it ' ff 5197.39 s if ' Sfir 5 if .sq Q 84: ' A , , 3 . I Q., .. f .5 5 ,S - I 5 at V'-.5311 .1 1 ' ers: K 1:1 Gvwo ' 1 ' 1 i' 231 as ' riff w A ,235 5 5, - if Q ' J ' Q, ff 55: q r are -A-er. 3 . ' .yy ' f' 5f??53' i A ' 3- , P ' iff fl - ,liiffi J ,S 'T A fi 4:21 ,534-4 CHARLES M. SNOW Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Memento Commit- tee 4. LORETTA L. SPEILMAN Senior Program Committee 4. JEANNETTE E. STONE G. A. A. 13 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls, Indoor Baseball 33 Biology Club 3, 43 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 43 Girl Reserves 43 Volley- ball 43 Senior Will Committee 4. DORA L. THORSON Booster Club Z, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Senior Banquet Committee Chair- man 4. EDWARD TUSKEN Track 33 Football 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Let- ter Club 3, 43 Senior Music Committee 4. ERNEST S. VELIE Senior Motto Committee 4. CLARA VENNEN Senior Girls' Dress Committee 4. FERRIS JOHN WALLACE Intra-Mural Football 1, 2, 33 French Club 43 News 43 Prom Invitation Committee 43 Senior Publici- ty Committee 4. JOHN WALTER lntra-Mural Football 13 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Z3 Letter Club Z, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 43 Student Council 33 Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Class Secretary and Treasurer 43 Class Vice-President 43 Prom Reception Commit- tee 43 Senior Party Decoration Committee 4. JEANNE FRANCES WATTS Senior Will Committee 43 Class Play. CLIFFORD R. WERTH Pep Club lg Rifle Club Z, 33 Biology Club 33 Senior Prophecy Committee 4. DORIS XVOLD Booster Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 43 Senior Music Committee 4. 4462 rv .F Y L , 07' I EX! vxv I N a .VJ J- .- .3 - 5 L bf X' C 0.- . K. - 5 .' f J' ,' ' - - ,V , yD ,x, 5 is A J-'xl ' - 4 - 1. V .Q . J , , , Xi 'x L1 , -W V' 1- .' : ' 9 WI' .' y of , 5' . L , , K' 1 C, a -1 5 X ' ' .. U-' 1 P P ' ,1 ,L -4- N X 5 . V . - L L4 ' Q '. 5 sb, 'C l L' . I' fx-' 3 xv A 'Q xx v. x Hx L' J , . . .1 'L 1 x Q ,. T' . L' ' ,', rp' . . ' L' I, Q N: . 4 XJ. 4 ?xNn. bfi' x-'OJTD' X-' 'X L gxb, Q P - . J X . L . . , . p -1 5 U I N . w. , - - - , 'Q N' JC' - ' lf ' t xl - 3 . , 'I . U ' V , g, ' -3' X' ' - S up - .GL ' .' 9' - c ' L - . - try L' ' Q ,Y If f or W' M., M' ' Yu' ' i . .5 2 V L: .P , , 5 ' , h . , , 7 55 ' , g n .H 1 r . 5 , -. v 3 .. : . 3 ' .-- . - 'J X, JQNE QRADUATES - x There is but one xtr is merit. aight road to success, and that -Boumcs COCKRAN W A I I ...ywfyf I ,. - gy I in ,K I .W L . Q . 1 KW. A19 'Q . ,, A V me I' :gm gf Q' V, I. A Cmnmxks si ..,,2,,u'.J 4,064 Q J A :www 11 'V 'Q x R H ,. , 5 'vt B f fri 23 Q- A 5 I ww , I yu? A ff ' -' -so-,fi , We 4 J 413 ' - W is ,... A . swf: ,gg K. 5 . ,,,,,: . Qs. A-, -- Mzr.g1,4'j 'f-2fFfA - 4 i Af R '-mx, We-MM? HMM a41..,sB,fi.S.-.L 5 Q 2 p m - 'X 7' fn any KL I JR E3 E2-ff 22 I ix is . ' I' I-li' e -4 2 Q 15 1 n TZ Q. . . 'Y-- sf -:ui , Eff .M A B Q , . Q s A QW s . K x AM I er-ef f CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD BAI-ILKE - - President LA VERNE STOLP Vice-President DoRIs DAvEY Secretary WILBUR STRAND - Treasurer JANET KROI-IG Business Manager D K CLASS ADVISERS Miss AILEEN BDI-IMSACH, Head Class Adviser MR. RAYMOND BEEDE MISS MARIE DAVIS Miss DRUSILLA ELMGREN Miss JANET JOHNSTON MR. OLIVER SKALBECK DK CLASS MOTTO Not at llre top, but clirnbingv CLASS FLOWER Tea Rose CLASS COLORS I , ,. K I . ,, .. 3 A3 A' ?Q5 1. pI,,7.,Jf.,4A7 x,,.g 5., '5,. vrlll' 'ffjf 1. 4:9 :Iws,1,g,k5 flaffelwmf J++ 2? Baumann, Green and White The une High Ten are as follows in order scholastic 2lVCl'8gCZ DORIS DAVEY ROBERT LEE MAY MARIE MEYER -IEANETTE ANDERSON INA OLSON e642 MARGARET LUNDBERG DONALD STREI-ILAU LOIS RANDALL MARIANNA AUER EDITH ZACHAU 2, Il' 1' ' 'fp GILBERT JOE AEBLY ii , ,Q Senior Checking Committee 4, IEANETTE ELAINE ANDERSON H Freshman Book Revue 1, Booster Club 3, 4, Com- ii A mercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Fine Arts 3, 4, . Prom Invitation and Program Committee 3, Senior Class Song Committee Chairman 4. LOUIS LEONARD ARNOLD Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Radio Club 3, Debate 3. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 Oratory 3, 4, Class Play Committee 4. JEAN ARLENE ASHLEY Entered from Barron ment Program Committee XQZMQQ VIOLA G. from ment Senior MILDRED O. Booster Club 3, Biology Club 3, 4, 3, 4, Senior Class Will Committee 4. HAROLD BAHLKE Speaking Z, Debate 2 3, 4 Captain 3, 4 Lyceum X 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Orat ry 2, 3 4' Extemporarxeous Reading 3' Student C uncil VY German Club 1, Z, News I, Z, Extemporaneous , , , O 3 3 A 7 A 0 . 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class President 4, National Ho .- Society 4, Prom Chairman 4. X, 4 ELSIE BAKER 'Q f ' 'V A 1 V Class Treasurer 2, Booster Club 3, 4, i e ub R if IW, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Secretary 4, New it i ' - ' W 35 Staff 4, Prom Reception Committee Sen r vi 'f Class Play Committee 4. '43, 'D' -ga. I x 23 1 .1. RUTH E. BANDOLI X A Entered from Elk Mound 1930, Senior Name lik IJ Card Committee 4. Z Law 643413, GEORGE DONALD BARNES Intra-Mural Football 1, Z, Track 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Class Business Manager 3, Football 3, 4, Captain 4, Tennis 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 4, Senior History Committee 4. PAUL BARNES Senior Class Song Committtee 4. 5. is -'lifg 5, T . - . V is 241 .R 'S ii 1 .1 4, . iii. .- 2: ,ta , 4. ,x .. .,. ik W : , .H , z 4,3 We Q. .- all Igft wx - ,. me sf ' - 2. 35 R 'H 5 f 0 L '-'X :yes :cf : Q, , 44652: 1: . . . ,Yi . gg nv r , 5' ' X L Bi-r ,idk HW .Eefw 3 -1 1.1-Q' lf' .f .41 :gk 11: 'Ll ' -'Af' 13.2 1, 5, Ra sf li ER 1, .ik Z If 'ZWWQA - C4-yffffex-?f.f' 1 1 5 ,lz.g.,....y-'W 54 ,vale jan' 3.. 9451 I ,C2:r1.,Lf,fr,,,,4'a,.4.C,.4,i- env- -6 -2, -ef ff- A... M A V X52 'W If W .... Z - A ALBERT J. BARNEY 15 Booster Club 15 Track 1, Z, 35 Intta-Mural Foot- 01 K,4g,.,.1 545, ig , ,. ball 2, 35 Senior Name Card Committee 4. gif ,eff ' -4320... an-v f , 'f ' DOROTHY E. BAUER .3721 5 '- 1 . Entered from Rice L ke 19315 Senior Class Pro- il K 5 phecy Committee I have AM? ff 5 ' - ff' ef. 44- W . W ,IpCIf'l . BENISH won - , wut - ural Basketball , ntra-Mural Foot- S R l '45 S9-rio W' om ee 4. DO BER . I . ' Booster Clu lg 2, , Commercial Club 45 Senior Histor C iM MI M . nterecl om Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 19325 e ri .45 Band. 45 Orchestra 45 Stump 45 r Music Committee 4 EILEENE R. BERKLEY' G. A. A. 15 Commercial Club 35 French Club 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Senior Name Card Committee Chairman 4. GLADYS I. BETZ Home Economics Club 35 Grey Dominos 3, 45 Senior Banquet Committee Chairman 4. LORRAINE I. BETZ French Club 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Grey Dominos 3, 45 Senior Banquet Reception Committee 4. PETER BEZANSON Orchestra 15 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Stump 3, 45 Prom Decoration Committee 45 Senior Boys' Dress Committee Chairman 4. MARION C. BIESTERVELD Booster Club 45 Senior Name Card Committee 4. LARRAYNE BING F I M F 'L C Q 'L Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 French Club 35 Class ' ,gf Secrettary 35 Fine Arts 3, 45 Secretary 35 Girl A - R Reserves 3, 45 Secretary 35 Vice-Presiclent 45 Li- , -S, 5 , K , brary Council 45 Senior Ring Committee 35 Prom of a: I- ff,.f'fi Music Committee 45 Senior Class Play Commit- . . 3. ,f . ,A V' ' fl 'ee 4' ' ' CHARLES BJERKE Rx x Booster Club 1, Z5 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, ' . , 'L -- 5 3, 45 Intra-Mural Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Senior Ban- J If g i. ic quet Program Committee 4. if., ,yy i Q f ' , , , , . ... -. QQ T K h S x . . K' i, S ' wixxi ' . . s' , R. , . , -' Ri BERNARD BLESKE Booster Club 2, 35 Senior Boys' Dress Committee 4. CLARENCE BLEXRUDE Senior Class History Committee 4. KENNETH J. BLISS vm Q - Uxr'-' Track Z5 Intra-Mural Basketball 25 Booster Club 2, 35 Intra-Mural Football 2, 35 Senior Class Play Committee 4. MADELINE E. BRICK Booster Club 15 French Club 2, 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 35 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Banquet Re- ception Committee 4. ALYCE BROOKS Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 French Club Z5 G. A. A. Z5 Science Club 3, 45 Secretary 35 Biology Club 43 Girl Reserves 45 Library Council 45 Senior Class Play Committee 4. l WALTER E. BROWN Rifle Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 253, 45 President 35 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Libr rpg . News 35 Senior Music Committee 4. 'V 5 it r M V V' ELAYNE BUDROW :V Booster Club Z, 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Senior.Bari- 7' quet Program Committee 4. C. JEANETTE BULLIS Entered from St. Patriclc's 19305 Booster Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Vice-President 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Grey Domi- nos 45 Senior Banquet Committee 4. IVAGENE BUNCE Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Biology Club 45 Senior Name Card Committee 4. FRANCES CAMERON Booster Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Senior History Committee 4. KATHRYN CAMPBELL G. A. A. 15 Rifie Club 15 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 3, 45 Pep Club Z5 Biology Club 35 Senior Girls' Dress Committee 4. DAVID NICHLES CANDELL Track Z, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Football 3, 45 Senior Prophecy Committee 4. 44673 straw: f -. ,mf 'easy . fs 31.3.32 .. t, gejigi . f -3 .. , . fa.: 'f . 3' i s 3 ,QRS . Q . I 6 I .MMM fad? H.: .9 5 OI, NCQ? , iw f -7-H-4 4lL.f,.f.f4Z5.?, A F 3535. If-51? ' ' 1fi-faffii 51135: . .. f-ST f iff. , wt iw ' ,gzgifr ' - sw? 3 59'-Q - f- -3, .. ,fins Q ai f 3 , . :gm s.-N tix ' WS ,'?'f.f.- J . ' ' ' . 1-',i'f1v f' fwf' fi Q- 'J -'-.-',-:1:. - if-344: . - ' - - -. - f,.':.t::. QLZLMJVLQMV .QMBMLM1-'H 3 I ess 3 Q me PPM, I 3 f41ev!i1'?14,....g,.f45'4:7,..f-2 7' I 1 .x si Q' A i eg.. m. . J., , we . S 5 :fer . 3. 9 'lil F. 3 ,. ' ' IVQWQJX Dealer-1 . FLORENCE VICTORIA CARLSON Booster Club 13 News 23 Assistant Finance Man- ager Z3 Junior Girls' Glee Club Z3 Girl Reserves 43 Senior Girls' Dress Committee 4. GENEVIEVE CARROLL Entered from St. Patrick's 19303 Junior Girls' Glee Club Z3 Senior Girls' Glee Club 33 Senior Memento Committee 4. ALB ERT CASEY Entered from Medford 19303 Booster Club 43 Senior Class Will Committee 4. JEANNE E. COOKE Booster Club Z, 33 Biology Club 3, 43 French Club 43 Girl Reserves 43 Senior Memento Com- mittee 4. EUGENE CROMWELL Booster Club Z, 3, 43 Senior Banquet Committee 4. DORIS LORAINE DAVEY Cheer Leader 1, 23 Class President Z3 Class Trea- surer 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Secretary 33 Presi- dent 43 Fine Arts 43 Grey Dominos 43 Library Council 43 Class Secretary 43 Senior Class Song Committee 4. HELEN M. DE CAIRE Entered from Beaver Dam, 19323 Senior Class Will Committee 4. DON O. DEDRICKSON Booster Club 13 Intra-Mural Football 13 Intra- Mural Basketball Z, 3, 43 Football Z, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Radio Club 43 Senior Class Song Committee 4. KATHLEEN DEIGNAN G. A. A. 13 Cheer Leader Z, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 33 Grey Dominos 43 Senior Color Committee 4. RICHARD DERGE Booster Club 13 Intra-Mural Football 13 Basket- ball l, 23 Track 1, Z3 Football Z, 3, 43 Letter Club Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 43 News Editorial Staff 3, 43 Senior Boys, Dress Committee 4. HARRIETT I. DICKSON Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Senior Class Will Com- mittee 4. PEARL E. DUNTON Senior Flower Committee 4. 4468 up HARRY C. ECKLAND Booster Club Z3 Senior Band Z, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Senior Music Committee 4. ELEANOR EDDIS G. A. A. 1, Freshman Follies 15 Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Debate 1, Zg News 1, Z5 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Fine Arts 3, 43 Vice-President 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4g Minstrel 33 Kodak 3, 4, Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Library Council 43 Prom Reception Committee 33 Senior Class Play Com- mittee 4. LLOYD F, ENGEBRETSON Class Vice-President 13 Senior Prophecy Commit- tee 4. GERTRUDE ERDMAN Senior Banquet Committee 4. EMANUEL ERICKSON, Jr. Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Stump 3, 4, Senior Music Committee 4. EVELYN ERICKSON French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band Z, 3, 4, Senior Band Z, 3, 4, Senior Girls, Dress Committee Chairman 4. RONALD ERICKSON Booster Club 2, Senior Flower Committee 4. EDWIN LAWRENCE EVENSON Booster Club 1, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Zg Intra- Mural Football 1, Z, 3g Intra-Mural Track 39 Hockey 3, Senior Class Will Committee 4. ETHEL EVERSON Booster Club 3g Senior Class History Committee 4. ADAH FEAR Band Z, 3, 45 Senior Music Committee 4. ELLEN A. FEAR Band Z, 3, 4, Senior Music Committee 4. VIRGINIA M. FISCHER Entered from McKinley High School, Chicago 19323 Senior Memento Committee 4. e692 M4 Y W 1 f ' 'LN ur ,G xt. Emma af' 1 '. A 3 .,?e,, W 1. wt' 'ar ' ' uf' M . L , gg, A f- iw Ti 3 ,..,,.. ,, ,X . ., , . is 61 at ,,, . ,Q is . rv ... ., . , 33 r lt.m.4JfA...A,..M.' - 'V , Za, m YT , .. FQ' Jil ., 542,- ?',-aft, ZR WE .E 'f O ws' V 1 yb e if o Lf, 34,-,HJ exec., 39 -1, ,fa . 4 1 Qt V I, 35? , 5 --rm 22527 . , A ,. ,awe-4f,,z,,.., A .-I 1. mls, - asm K 'INT' xi. .- .QMEE , 1. , Q in .,,. . . A I .. 2 - 31 f-We 2 fee ' t G '71 2-. , LLALLI-A-414,41 NNN, fm.'x,..s..,, T K 71- f, , . . W : YL! WT, .ti -if ' I2 ,ge ' 5 ' ,A . 2 1. E1 .7 . .. K? vu K 2 Www emma. K, ' ei, -1- 155:733- .ff 3? 152' f . ,Q wx 1 , ,Lf Y 5- 7221531 1, it 2 ' -H M 'L t .Q . ' 712' z23uul!,,h5f4-4 . X , hiv ' ess- -41. -I 55.5 , ' ,M ig 2' 5 A 5 :C 'S -5, 41 - ,g ' 5 if 7- 155 '- A 5 Z' 9 74 ' 35-H ' I . 2' 'S - 5 s 1 515, Hifi 3 J, ' 5 Q- s ' .. 1 54:21 m.1t..:ywwo JAMES FISHER Rifle Club 1, Z5 President 25 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Senior Class Sung Committee 4. IMOGENE FITZ1-IUGH French Club 15 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Will Committee 4. MARIE FLEMING Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 French Club Z, 35 German Club 45 Senior Will Committee 4. CONSTANCE L. GANONG Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, Z5 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Girls' Volleyball Tournament 35 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 News 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 45 President 45 French Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Announcement Committee 4. WAYNE C. GARMAN Class Vice-President Z5 Class Business Manager Z5 Class Treasurer 35 Track 3, 45 Intra-Mural Base- ball 45 Prom Decoration Committee Chairman 35 Senior Party Decoration Committee 4. EVELYN M. GERLACH Commercial Club 35 German Club 35 Girl Re- serves 45 Senior Class Prophecy Committee 4. RUSSELL W. GETCHEL Intra-Mural Football 15 Intra-Mural Basketball 15 Football 2, 35 Senior Boys' Dress Committee 4. GLADYS M. GIBSON Booster Club 25 French Club 35 Senior Banquet Committee 4. HELEN M. GILCI-IRIST G. A. A. 1, Z5 Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Glee Club 45 News 45 Girl Reserves 45 Library Council 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Senior Class Play Committee 4. WILLIAM M. GILES Senior Song Committee 4. IDA L. GIRNAU News 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 Girls' Rifle Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Track 35 Biology Club 3, 45 Grey Dominos 3, 45 '1Alice in Wonderlandn 35 Debate 45 Senior Banquet Committee 4. ADELINE GLOMSKI Entered from Sacred Heart 19315 Booster Club 45 Senior Commencement Committee 4. 44709 ROBERT GREEN Intra-Mural Football 15 Intra-Mural Basketball 15 Booster Club 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Intra-Mural Baseball 35 Senior Class History Committee 4. ORVILLE GRUEN Senior Publicity and Printing Committee 4. WILLARD M. GUTSCI-I Senior Will Committee 4. RAYMOND L. 1-IAAG Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Prom Program Commit- tee 45 Senior Publicity ancl Printing Committee 4. RUTH I-IAESLY Entered from Winona 19325 Girl Reserves 45 Fine Arts 45 Booster Club 45 Senior Decoration Committee 4. l MARVIN HAGEN Intra-Mural Football 2, 3, 45 Intra-Mural Basket- ball 2, 3, 5 Booster Club Z, 35 Senior Boys' Dress Commlittee 4. CARL R. HANKE Intra-Mural lBasketball 15 Booster Club 35 Senior Banquet Reception Committee 4. ALICE E. HARTWELL Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Junior Girls' Glee Club 25 News Z, 3, 45 Desk Editor 35 Associate Editor 45 Editor 45, Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Publicity and Printing Committee 4. W. CLAIRE HARTZELL Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Girls' Glee Club Z5 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 45 Senior Memento Committee 4. MARIE I-IAUPTMAN G. A. A. 1, Z5 Tumbling Club 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Senior Party Decoration Committee 4. RALPH HENDERSON Booster Club 1, 2, 45 Rifle Club Z, 35 Radio Club Z, 3, 45 Senior Will Committee 4. ORRIN E. HENRICKSON Radio Club 45 Senior Will Committee 4. Q71 D? J? wflvvggz MELVIN F. HENNING Entered from Elk Mound 19325 Senior Class Play Committee 4. WILLIAM HENSON Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Senior Boys' Dress Com- mittee 4. RUTH HIGBEE News 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 French Club 45 Biology Club 45 Senior Memento Committee Chairman 4. MARGARET E. HOFFMAN Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls' Dress Com- mittee 4. CHARLOTTE E. HOUSE German Club 25 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Girls' Dress Committee 4. EUGENE HUNTSINGER Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stumu 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Senior Music Committee Chairman 4. LE ROY ISAACSON Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra-Mural Football 1, Z, 35 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Senior Publicity and Printing Committee 4. EDNA MAY JACKSON Booster Club 1, 25 Senior Motto Committee 4. MARION M. JACOBSON Senior Flower Committee 4. ALLEN JOHNSON Booster Club 15 Senior Checking Committee 4. GEORGE F. JOHNSON RiHe Club 1, Z5 Intra-Mural Basketball Z5 Intra- Mural Football Z, 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 News 35 Senior Checking Committee Chairman 4. LAWRENCE E. JOHNSON Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 25 Intra-Mural Football 1, 25 Booster Club 1, Z, 35 Assistant Basketball Manager 35 Basketball Manager 45 Letter Club 45 Senior Flower Committee 4. e722 LUCILLE JOHNSON Biology Club 35 Vice-President 35 Booster Club 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Prophecy Committee 4. MARGARET L. JOHNSON Biology Club 35 French Club 45 Vice-President 45 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Commencement Com- mittee 4. OWEN M. JOHNSON Entered from Fonclulac 19325 Booster Club 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Lyceum 45 Senior Checking Com- mittee 4. ROBERT N. JOHNSON Intra-Mural Football 1, 25 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Class Vice-Presi- dent 35 Senior Announcement Committee 4. RUSSELL JOHNSON Intra-Mural Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 35 Assistant Track Manager 35 Track Manager 45 Commercial Club Play 35 Senior Prophecy Committee 4. ELEANOR ISABELL JONES G. A. A. 1, 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 45 News 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Prophecy Committee 4. HELEN BERNICE KILDE Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Senior Commencement Program Committee 4. FLOYD KILLEN Rifle Club 1, Z5 Intra-Mural Basketball 25 Intra- Mural Football 25 News 45 Senior Prophecy Com- mittee 4. EDWARD F. KING Entered from Madison Central High School 19305 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Commit- tee 4. TWYLAH JUNE KITTILSTVED Booster Club 1, Z, 35 Commercial Club Z5 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Girls' Oc- tette 45 Senior Flower Committee 4. PAUL F, KLAWITER Booster Club 1, Z5 Track Z, 35 Intra-Mural Foot- ball Z, 35 Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Senior Party Decoration Committee 4. MARY KNEER Entered from St. Patrickys 19325 Senior Com- mencement Committee 4. Q73 D tin, 54311 ,, -. , ,yi -53 1 . ,i -.ii-' xy' J Q6 T.. V If-VX QNVN. Q J 5-M34 vkxi-wi i- -' .X ' VJ J ix- -. S55 '-iff ' 4. ,ami .1 'sw XY T 1 g--' 51 , .w ti 39 5- 3 5 ix N -J tar! WS ' xx .X YV it M Q if ' ' M ff-we ..f,..,..-ft7-f- 1 4 xi, M' I 94.43 AL KOHNEN French Club Z5 Biology Club Z5 Rifle Club Z5 German Club 25 Senior Motto Committee 4. GEORGE A. KOPP Pep Club 15 Senior Checking Committee 4. JANET KROHG Class Secretary 15 Freshman Follies 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 Junior Girls, Glee Club 1, Z5 Business Man- ager 25 President 25 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Prom Queen 35 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Vice- President 35 President 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Music Chairman 45 Fine Arts 3, 45 President 3, 45 Class Business Manager 45 Kodak 45 National Honor Society 45 Prom Reception Committee 35 Senior Ring Committee 35 Senior Class Play Com- mittee 4. RUTH KRUG Entered from Austin, Minnesota, 19315 Senior Name Card Committee 4. LAUREN KURTZ Class Sergeant-at-Arms 15 Orchestra 15 Freshman Follies 15 Booster Club 1, Z5 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Senior Banquet Committee 4. JANET L. LANGE Class Business Manager 15 G. A. A. 15 junior Girls' Glee Club 1, Z5 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 News 25 Fine Arts 3, 45 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Secretary 45 Kodak 3, 45 Managing Editor 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Prom Program Committee 45 Senior Ring Committee 35 Senior Girls' Dress Commit- tee 4. HENRIETTA ELORA LASS Junior Girls' Glee Club 15 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Library Council 45 Senior Class Play Committee 4. HAZEL LAURENCE Senior Flower Committee 4. ROBERT LEE Class President 15 Freshman Follies 15 French Club 1, Z, 35 President 25 Booster Club Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 President 45 Basketball 35 Hi-Y 45 Treasurer 45 Radio Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Prom Program Committee 35 Senior Commencement Program Committee Chairman 4. GRACE LIGHTFOOT Entered from Eau Claire State Teachers' College 19305 Cheer Leader 25 G. A. A. Z5 News Z, 35 RiHe Club Z5 Girl Reserves 35 Senior Class Will Committee Chairman 4. RAYMOND LIVINGSTON Entered from Chetek 19305 Senior Banquet Re- ception Committee 4. BYRON LOKEN Class Secretary 1, Z, 45 Class Business Manager Z, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary 45 Prom Music Com- mittee Chairman 35 Prom Reception Committee 45 Senior Publicity and Printing Committee Chair- man 4. 42743 DOROTHY J. LOWE Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, Z3 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Senior Commencement Committee 4. EARL E. LOWRY Booster Club 1, 3, 43 Senior Publicity and Print- ing Committee 4. CARL A. LUECK Senior Color Committee 4. MABEL G. LUER Booster Club 13 German Club 43 Senior Flower Committee 4. ELSIE I. L. LUND Junior Girls' Glee Club 23 Booster Club Z3 Senior Girls! Glee Club 33 Senior Party Decoration Com- mittee 4. MARGARET A. LUNDBERG Orchestra 43 Senior Color Committee Chairman 4. HERBERT MAI Booster Club 1, Z3 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 43 Baseball Z3 Track 2, 33 Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Intra-Mural Baseball 33 Football 3, 43 Senior Color Committee 4. JAMES T. MARKLE Intra-Mural Football 2, 33 Tumbling Club 33 Booster Club 3, 43 Senior Color Committee 4. MARGARET HELEN MARTINSON Biology Club 13 Home Economics Club 1, Z3 Senior Flower Committee 4. MARION MATHIESEN Booster Club 1, 2, 43 German Club 33 Senior Banquet Committee 4. ESTHER A. MATTSON Entered from Stanley 19313 Senior Girls' Dress Committee 4. VIVIAN W. Mc CHESNEY Class Vice-President 13 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 43 junior Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Treasurer 23 Kodak 33 Volleyball 33 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 43 News 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Vice-President 49 Fine Arts 43 Senior Announcement Committee 4. 44755: as ' 4 4:5 . ii' . if 5, I. vt ' 4 .,. Q4 lf.. .. ?Q1i f- 4.. it sw' 13. ,145 141' 'fe 3 2, Q-'56 fi? ff f 3 xg 52' - s. 2 fyf fi 1, . Eg .2 A, . Vis - if if ' I va: 3 1 in 1 1, ef, -Q -1, r 2 4 f A 2, A ELL AW' up ,.. .. , -s - itz. w ilfcu.-w-p.,7fl:.a.el4.,o1-f K WILLIAM Mc COMBS Pep Club 15 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Pep Band.2, 3, 45' Senior Music Committee 4. N, ,, . JAMES Mc MAHON V AJ' Orchestra 15 Pep Band Z, 4 Ban ii, Z, 3,,' 45 Senior Music Committee 4. '- X J! P ' K ' . 6 ., I' 'x ARTHUR MELBY 4 42 I Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 u 1, Z, 45 Band..2! 3, 45 Intra-Mural Footb' 2, Inrra- ural Blas- ketball 3, 45 News 45 Prom Llsic C mittee 45 Senior Boys' Dress Corxlimitte 4. f f-J X I 1 .. i' Basketball 35 Track 35 Football , 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 45 Le er Club 45 S ior Flower.. Com- mittee 4. ,X KENNETH E, ME ILL THOMAS 59437 X, i Booster Cl b ZY nior Color Committee 4. . - U MARION L. V SA G. A. . 1, 5 as all 1, 35 V 11 b ll 1, Z, 3 4 oogxe C b 3 0 ey a ci , 5 , 5 c Z, 35 Com er'al C1 , 45 Girl servsis , 45 Senior PaA De- co ion Commityee 45, ll - 'X J 'xv li' A MARIE B 1. . ik. Clash Tre urer 1jBoost 1 lub 1 2, 35 Rifle an 45 Senior Club 1, 45 jaws Z, Ami' ar ouncil 3, 45 Girl Re' rves 3, 5 Welfare air istorysl Comgnittee Ch 'xman- 4, If 'J ' ' xx LORRAINEJ MIC5-I LS Q Home EconomicpYClub Z, 45 Senior mittee 4. . Banquet Com- DOROTI-IY MICHELSON Junior Girls' Glee Club 15 Tumbling Club 15 Home Economics Club 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, Z5 Bi- ology Club 2, 35 Booster Club 45 Senior Motto Committee 4. MABEL M. MILES Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Commera cial Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Library Council 45 Senior Name Card Committee 4. BERNADETTE A. MILLER Entered from Sacred Heart 19315 Booster Club 45 Senior Music Committee 4. FREDERICK W. MITTELSTADT Rifle Club Z5 Future Farmers of America 3, 45 Reporter 35 Senior Class Party Checking Com- mittee 4. 76x ELLEN N. MOE Entered from Berthold, North Dakota 193-Og Com- mercial Club 4g Treasurer 43 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Class Will Committee 4. BERTHA E. MOEN Freshman Follies 15 Commercial Club 3, 45 Boost- er Club 3. 45 Fine Arts 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Prom Refreshment Committee 35 Senior Song Commit- tee 4. CATHERINE MURPHY Class President lg Freshman Follies 15 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Prom Queen Z5 Lassoes and Lassies 35 Fine Arts 45 Library Council 45 Grey Dominos 45 Prom Program Committee 35 Senior Banquet Reception Committee Chairman 4. CLIFFORD MYERS Senior Color Committee 4. RUTH MYERS Entered from Eau Claire State Teachers' College 19315 Booster Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 33 Senior Color Committee 4. LA VERN NEFF Entered from Sacred Heart 19315 Intra-Mural Football 45 Intra-Mural Basketball 45 Booster Club 45 Senior Music Committee 4. EARL C. NELSON Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Letter Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Senior Party Decoration Committee Chairman 4. HOWARD E. NELSON Senior Checking Committee 4. CLARA JANE NERBONNE G. A. A. 1, 25 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 45 Senior Motto Committee 4. GOLDIE NICHOLS Entered from Eau Claire State Teachers' College 19315 Tumbling Club 35 Biology Club 35 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Booster Club 3, 43 News Editorial Staff 45 Senior Girls' Dress Committee 4. ADRIAN NOGLE Senior Class Play Committee 4. MARGARET LUCILLE NOGLE German Club Z5 Booster Club 3, 43 Senior Bari- quet Committee 4. 4772 it 23555 5 Q 1.. .511 ,. W5 1 - -u y ' . c- ali ,1 ' Q' ' .28 . M , . . 5 5 52 T2 -1, Q ,L ,al 5? L. H Y th fe .1 .3 . A ii it ., . .5-lrf:f'1 QQ 11' .. ... .55 , :xi i as 2-1 I . if R 1 X v I- ta.-sis , E' gihgr, A ,W t. T551 'S -fa , .. f f 51.5. 'fat . ' - V 2 ' gy . I tw S 2. tv Zz.: ' f . jeQ!5.,, .55 L, - , ,, , A 255553 i' 33333 1 ' if ' 5 535 I 1 'V .i .3 :self f f Q' . 'E ' If 1' I F ,,..'fii5 3,55 . -Q 5 11s,f'g.' ., ft :ew ' . . . Q55 , 3, ,353 . 1 IQMSLW fvlww QW . f l ' W 3 ft ' 1 Q1',.+1f, I wigs . 2' iff' lf H 'S 5' 2 ef- ' I Q51' 5 .fi -1' H Iwi 3 5 5. t Q Q.. . .45 l ' 1 wht. 2 ' ' 4 'i A A K ' te . , 5' 5 Slit? Eff' 5 . .6 , . Wy .g . X. 2' .W - , - '- Af ' , SQ.. k rt ' ' if , 5 f 5' -1 ff dyed CQQ,,!, Ze,eQ.ff H Z -QT: gf,,Zf:E'- E' tel , , gt, t ' Q . ' ' 1 , ' 1 3' 414.5 . - ff - ' 1, P .QV lim' Z .f :i'fvi 'C li ' '. l 55 if ,p 'Row ANNA L, NORRISH Commercial Club Z, 45 Senior Motto Committee 4. FRANK W. NORRISH Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Play Committee 4. AUDREY OFFERMAN Freshman Follies 15 Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 President Z5 Debate 1, 25 French Club 1, Z, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 News Z5 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Secretary 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Kodak 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Managing Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Fine Arts 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Senior Ban- quet Reception Committee 4. HELEN OIEN Freshman Follies 15 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Las- soes and Lassies 35 Prom Queen 35 Home Econ- omics Club 35 Girl Reserves 35 Library Council 45 Fine Arts 45 Senior Banquet Reception Com- mittee 4. INA OLSON Entered from Scrum 19325 Senior Class Song Committee 4. NORMAN OLSON Rifle Club 15 Booster Club 35 Senior Publicity and Printing Committee 4. SIG OLSON Senior Color Committee 4. DOROTHY OMSTED Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Lassoes and Lassies 35 Grey Dominos 45 Declamation 45 Senior Com- mencement Committee 4. ELAINE B. PAAPE G. A. A. 1, Z5 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 German Club 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Senior Color Com- mittee 4. EARL F. PACKARD Class Treasurer 15 Booster Club 1, Z, 35 Intra- Mural Football 2, 35 News 2, 35 Track 35 Senior Boys' Dress Committee 4. ERLING M. PEDERSON Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Flower Committee Chairman 4. BESS L. PETERSON Entered from Mankato, Minnesota 19325 Booster Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Fine Arts 45 Senior Pro- phecy Committee 4. 4:78a EARL M. PETERSON Rifle Club 1, 25 Intra-Mural Football 2, 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 45 Pep Band 45 Senior Banquet Re- ception Committee 4. EDWARD PETERSON Rifle Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Boys' Dress Committee 4. ELSIE PETERSON Home Economics Club 15 Junior Girls' Glee Club 15 Booster Club 25 Senior Banquet Committee 4. IRENE A. PETERSON Commercial Club 25 Booster Club 2, 35 Senior Commencement Committee 4. IRENE E. PETERSON Senior Class Flower Committee 4. MILTON C. PETERSON Intra-Mural Football 1, 25 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Z5 Senior Commencement Committee 4. ELSIE LOUISE V. PFEFFERKORN G. A. A. 1, Z5 Rifle Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Booster Club Z, 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 45 Secretary and Trea- surer 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Senior Motto Committee 4. ARTHUR PIERCE Entered from St, Patrick's 19325 Booster Club 45 Future Farmers of America 45 Senior Music Com- mittee 4. LAWRENCE O. POTTER Intra-Mural Basketball 15 Stump 1, 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary 35 Vice-President 45 President 45 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Oratory 2, 35 Lassoes and Lassiesv 35 Debate 3, 45 Grey Dominos 45 Prom Program Committee Chairman 45 Senior Banquet Program Committee 4. LOREN PRATT Band Z, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Stump 45 Senior Music Committee 4. HELEN A. PRESTON Entered from Eau Claire State Teachers' College 19315 Commercial Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Senior Prophecy Committee 4. ORVILLE A. QUICK Football 3, 45 Senior Color Committee 4. 44 79 9 GZZMMA-.Lf-ffzifv ' CN? YNFYX 2 5 S ' . , ,.., 'T fe :sf 1 f we Q 2535. ,S Q' ' is 55. :f . . g 1 521 sgg : ' ,, if , 5 f- 1 . 5.3 vi. ,. Zig. ig' '5 I ,.,, I Sm :Mf t Q .EH sf. f we ' 'tl 4 g ' 1 w Q 4 5 we fi 1 , 51- 'X 1 ' .fn at 52' 'W -R-' A fp 'If - 1251.-sf ' 1. 1 5 1 7 We is Q star' 4, ' PWM-i 7'rxf.r. 1 , . . ..,.a 21 f dif- U .L . its ew , . - 1' .51 1. 1 ,i -f . if . ., ,Y . 5, '-sm, 1-sw ' .wt fzff ' 'E' iff ffl. K '1 1 .' 1? W ,,, . . Y Tj ta 1, I if: - :V f 'g .r ,. ' if J .5 ,,, , I at fa-ff 'L 2-' Lf ' 3 f l' . ,, W ,gif Y Mfr ,I ac 1' M .5 353 W ,523 9 v-if ., , V 1 .ag-ggi? .5 f 'f:-ig K. 441 I 5 ggrfyf. ' Q ffgifw 1 ' 2 'wc V., , .auf , . J,, . we 'mi ' ' f f! ,, 74 ,, rs . ' fy , 1 ,E MARY ELLEN QUIGG G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 43 Senior Motto Committee Chairman 4. NORMAN E. RABID EAUX Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2. 3. 4g Vice-Presi- dent 4g Intra-Mural Track 35 Stump 3g Booster Club 43 Incra.-Mural Basketball 4g Senior Motto Committee 4. ALTON RAEDEL Booster Club 25 Senior Motto Committee 4. LOIS RANDALL Booster Club 3, 45 Senior Class Song Committee 4. RUTH RAN DEN G. A. A. 1, 23 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Senior Girls, Glee Club 35 Girl Reserves 3, 43 French Club 3, 45 President 35 Fine Arts 45 Library Council 4g Prom Reception Committee 4g Senior Banquet Committee 4. VERNA RATH G. A. A. 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Personal Officer 45 Girls' Kittenball Z, 35 Girls' Volleyball Z, 35 Biology Club 3, Girls, Track 3: Tumbling Club 35 Senior Girls' Dress Committee 4. CLIFFORD RAYMENT Entered from Owen 1931g Senior Class Party Checking Committee 4. GEORGE RIEDEL Entered from Osceola 19315 Senior Program Checking Committee 4. PEARL MARIE RISBERG Entered from Eleva 19323 Senior Memento Com- mittee 4. FRANCES ROBINSON Commercial Club Z, 39 Girl Reserves 3, Booster Club 4, Senior Party Decoration Committee 4. WHITMAN RORK Junior Band 15 Intra-Mural Football lg Senior Band Z9 Lyceum Zg Pep Band Zg Class President Z, 33 Vice-Prom King 33 Student Council 2, 39 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 3g President 45 Track Z, 3, 43 Letter Club 3, 45 Prom Reception Committee Chair- man 4g Senior Boys, Reception Committee Chair- man 4. JULIUS RUDE Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Party Checking Committee 4. 44802 LAURA RUSSELL G. A. A. 1, 23 Dress Revue 1, Z, 3g Kittenball 1, Z, 3, Volleyball 1, Z, 3, 49 Girls' Track 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4g Tumbling Club 3, 4g Senior Ban- quet Committee 4. RUPERT L. SANASAC Entered from Central High School, Duluth, Minnesota 193Og Booster Club 33 Radio Club 45 Science Club 4g Senior Flower Committee 4. MARGARET L. SCHLAGETER Dress Revue lg G. A. A. 1, Junior Girls, Glee Club 13 Home Economics Club 1, Booster Club 1, 3, 43 Commercial Club Zg Girl Reserves 33 Biology Club 45 Senior Flower Committee 4. VIOLA SCHOONOVER Biology Club Z3 Senior Flower Committee 4. LA VERN SCI-IREIB ER Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Motto Committee 4. ELOISE A. SEGUIN Senior Banquet Committee 4. HAROLD E. SEGUIN Senior Reception Committee 4. ALFRED SETTER Intra-Mural Football 1, 23 Stump 1, Z, 33 Intraa Mural Basketball 1, Z, 43 Booster Club 39 Foot- ball 4, Senior Party Decoration Committee 4. FLORENCE SEVERSON Booster Club 1g Commercial Club 4g Girl Reserves 43 Senior Motto Committee 4. PAUL SHAW Senior Party Decoration Committee 4. LEONARD SHERMOCK Future Farmers of America. 33 Secretary 3g Intra- Mural Football 45 Senior Motto Committee 4. LUCILLE SHERMOCK Senior Memento Committee 4. Q 81 av 3 02455, -W- W 'i i z fsgqg rs. -' .-15 'Wk 5755 5? if re 4' 2 -if ,. 37. ig-gt ga: '. , . N5 if' i' ' IRENE SHIFFER Senior Memento Committee 4. BEATRICE SKINVIK Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Concert Master Z, 3, 49 Pep Band Z, 3, 49 Senior Band 2, 3, 49 Senior Music Committee 4. DON W. SMITH Booster Club 1, 2, 39 Prom Decoration Commit- tee 49 Senior Decoration Committee 4. FREDERIC SMITH Baseball 29 Future Farmers of America 3, 49 Vice- President 49 Captain Future Farmers of America Basketball Team 3, 49 Senior Publicity and Print- ing Committee 4. PAUL J. SMITH Intra-Mural Track 39 Tracl: 39 Latin Club 49 Senior History Committee 4. JEROME O. SORTOMME Jerome was a member of the January 1933 grad- uating class, but completed his last semester's work in Tucson, Arizona. News 1, Z, 39 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 39 Intra- Mural Football 1, Z, 3, 49 Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 49 Booster Club 2, 3, 49 Track 3, 49 Tumbling Club 4. FRANK SPANEL Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Senior Motto Committee 4. MARY ANN SPRATT G. A. A. 19 Booster Club 1, Z, 3. 49 Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, Z9 News 1, 3, 49 Champion Volley- ball Team 39 Biology Club 39 Rifle Club 3, 49 Business Manager 49 Assistant Business Manager 49 Senior Girls, Glee Club 3, 49 Business Manager 49 Girl Reserves 49 Senior Banquet Program Com- mittee 4. HERMAN J. STEINHAUER Senior Color Committee 4. LA VERNE H. STOLP Rifle Club 19 President 19 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 49 Class Vice-President 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 3, 49 News 49 Associate Editor 49 Senior Ring Committee 39 Senior Prophecy Committee Chairman 4. WILBUR C. STRAND Student Council 1, 2, 39 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Corporal 19 President 3, 49 Booster Club 1, 49 Lyceum 29 Class Business Manager 3, 49 Class Treasurer 49 National Honor Society 49 Senior Class Play Committee Chairman 4. DONALD R. STREHLAU Rifle Club Z, 39 Secretary, Treasurer and Business Manager 39 Booster Club 39 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 49 Senior Class Play Committee 4. 4823 VINCENT H. STRUCK Intra-Mural Football I, Z, 33 Intra-Mural Basket- ball 1, 2, 43 Track 2, 33 Booster Club Z, 3, 43 Basketball 33 News Editorial Staff 43 Printing Staff 43 Senior Banquet Committee 4. DOLORES M. STRUM G. A. A. 13 Commercial Club Z3 Riiie Club 33 Booster Club 3, 43 News Editorial Staff 3, 4: Desk Editor 43 Assistant Editor 43 Girl Reserves 43 Senior Publicity and Printing Committee 4. MILDRED TELLSTROM Senior Memento Committee 4. ARTHUR F. TIBBITTS Booster Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Prophecy Committee 4. MARJORIE TRAXLER G. A. A, 13 Booster Club 1, 33 News Z3 Home Economics Club 33 Senior Girls' Dress Commit- tee 4. ELMER A. TURK Booster Club 1, 23 German Club Z3 Senior Color Committee 4. EARL TYLER Booster Club l, Z, 33 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Golf 33 Senior Boys' Dress Committee 4. MILDRED VERVEN ' Booster Club 1, Z, 33 News Z, 3, 43 Advertising Manager 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Senior Banquet Program Committee 4. LESTER VOIGT Intra-Mural Basketball 13 Intra-Mural Football 13 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Lyceum 3, 43 Secretary 43 Vice'Presiclent 43 Senior Announcement Com- mittee Chairman 4. FRANCES L. WALLACE Booster Club l, Z, 3, 43 News Business Staff 33 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3 Girl Reserves 3 9 . 4: Fine Arts 43 Library Council 43 News Editorial Staff 43 Senior Party Decoration Committee 4, ARLENE M. WHITE Senior Memento Committee 4. WILLIAM S. WIESE Band Z, 3, 43 Radio Club 33 Senior Color Com- mittee 4. QS3 Pb 4: 4- 3. .. I 1 Q, , .at av 4 4- rkf' iff'-lILee,, '- 555315 3 19 if . ff -aff.-of 3 iv '5 X 'A 3342? 33 JM 3 .ILQQQZLJMJQJEEM 3 cena-.u ,pedowa . . .., N.. . ,. n ' ,' i ' JY: Entered from Sacred Heart 19313 Senior Motto -- Committee 4. l JUNE M. WORTH Junior Girls, Glee Club 1, Zg Booster Club 1, Z, i , , ii 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Senior Girls' Glee Club 1' ' 3, 4g Rifle Club 4g Senior Banquet Program Com- mittee 4. , 1 1' 4 9 5,58 n M' 41 1 , .. 1 Y QW 2 ELEANOR YOUDERIAN Entered from Osseo, 1931g French Club 45 Senior Memento Committee 4. EDITH M. ZACHAU Booster Club 1, Z5 German Club 1, 2, 3g Secre- tary and Treasurer 35 Senior Memento Commit- tee 4. ELMER H. ZIMMERMAN faadizwm, Future Farmers of America 4, Senior Motto Com- mittee 4. GERTRUDE E. M. ZUTTER Booster Club 1, 25 German Club Zg Girl Reserves 45 Senior Banquet Committee 4. JEANETTE KAPPERS 'F Senior Banquet Program Committee 4. ,F No picture. fr' ,E .tra K :I . ' ' . ,Z X ,wfihefe -Y + .- F. JOHN WOLETZ Dr. Nicholas Agi George - - Arsene - - Princess Beatrice Alexandra - Father Hyacinth Symphorosa - Prince Albert - Colonel Wunderlich Count Lutzen Caesar e - Maid - - Princess Maria Dominica Countess Erdely T H E S W A N By Ferenc Molnar The Class Play Cast Harold Balmllce Louis Arnold Eugene Huntsinger May Marie Meyer - Janet Krohg - Edward King Alice Brooks Peter Bezanson Russell Getchel Clifford Rayment James Bergen Eleanor Eddis Lucille Johnson - Pearl Risberg Ladies in Waiting - Larrayn Bing, Helen Oien, Bess Peterson, Helen Preston Lackeys ---4- Walter Brown, Rupert Sanasac Hussans ----- Robert Lee, Lawrence Potter 18425 Q ff' JW Mt THE FIRST SEMESTER SENIORS The January Class of 1934 THE JUNIOR CLASS The June Clays of 1934 The january Clasx of 1935 If time he of all things the most precious, wasting time must he the greatest prodigality, sinfe lost time is never found againg and what We call time enough always proves little enough. Let uf then be up and doing, and doing for a purpoxeg so lay diligence shall we do more with lex: perplexity. -FRANKLXN Lv-F W wwf W 9 LMMA9 M1 XM LMA Q,0.,w-44 uwroy' kg W WN' ,WQWLQSZ TMYYWMW X1-uxn' M., , V . KM D XSUVYTUJUE G QNX-X3 . ' .J r 'W' Atvwv - 1 .I S L X-O fl 1 Q v 4 0 1 df W J, ' ,' 'L fr . fi . - D, la. , I 1 Q 5 ' . QNX I l5wa-aJnjl 'lrxac AK .. swvlfjy, jfiigbf' .45 QU' ,ni Jrhgf bx tl O px 1? 59 lr Yu, Dig QQ? V 0 ite 514 flly .LY ,ll ll V l, cs ,x idx, ,X .f X AD? 4 JANUARY CLASS OF 1934 TOP PICTURE7Tup Ren--Left to Kreme Loyal Emnette, Sheridan Burce. Robert Green, Den Berntson, Elnen l lele Q Lest Been, David cenllell, Eltlen Hasse, lvlt. Halcanson. renew Rene Russell Getchel, Hetelel Frank, Carl Heeee, Jeanette clnleeen. Beryl Beleangten, Imogene Elteltngle, n la sly, in te Beeltllte, Ralph Bataglia, Lawrence Eveneen. Third Rene Clarence Blextnele, Clare Etlelreen, Robert Bieelte, Norma Bere, Violet Crowley, Bette Daxen, rzine ord, La June Felton, Kenneth Babcock. serene Reeve Victor Aneleeeen, Florence Carlson. Leona Carlson, Einar Beeten, cetlnetane ceewfenl, Helen Gutteio lege ' Hnae, Virginia Allen, Pearl Dunton. Bottom Ren-e Eileen Ellis, Dorothy Burlcart, Eleene Budrow, Virginia Bailey, Hildur Aeet. Gladys Greene, ah F ee, ln Anderson, Verna Bushendorf, Eene Dewitz. X R MIDDLE PICTURE-Tee Ren-Lefl Io Rlgmf Howard Nelson, Ge.-,tee Keep, Earl Neleen. Eugene Nmdeet, netlt a Carson Olson, Wayne Nlnteeee, Grant Plett, Detetny Paul, Aeltlen Nogle, Rellenel Otto, Third Reef Sanford Kruger, Goldean Letenrlte. olive Olson, Clara Jane Neeleenne, Gladys Holbrook, Mildre lvlenn arlotte lvltlvlelten, Marvin Heeen, Beatrice Olsen, Ralph Hovland, George Knutson. seeend Reef Charles Persilco, Carol Olson, Pay l-letelnltlee, Ida mee l-leneen, Lorraine lvlecetnlee, Maurice Keller, lvll , Leeeelne Johnson, Miss Olson, Eugene Jelnneen, De Alton Neher, Hallam Raw: Bernice Petersen, June Heneen. Luora lvleyee, lvlnelel lvlecetrlny. Dorothy Nelson, Dorothy ornetetl, Margaret nte , Hazel Lewrenee, Esther Mattson, Ester Leteen. Allis l-leneen. Fanchon Jelnneen, Adrienne Olsen. 32' BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row-Lell lo Right: Elmer Zimmerman, Clare Watson, Bill Rowe, joe Waller, Jack Snyder, George Tholnpson, Elmer Turk, Ernest Thompson, Art Seyberrh. Kenneth Wier, Roy Vincent. Third Row: Louis Ruhe, Rodger Thames. john Schroeder. James Thompson, Mabel Thompson, Herman Steinhauer, George Wright, Wilbert Walter, Paul Wfhitlner, Oscar Waller, Ralph Shlffer, Gerald Stuewer. Second Row: Gordon Swanlte, Lincoln Winger, Beatrice Sltlnvik, Miss Syverson. Alla Sorenson, Marion Swanson, Reva Peterson, Sally Wixon, Barbara Selmer, Gretchen Sherman, Betty Lou Sshoheld. Bottom Roy: Roy Speckien, La Vern Shong, Stella Laskowski. Charlotte Westlund, Dorothy Snyder, Vera Sprow, Gertrude Zutter, Virginia Voss, Remahl Schoch, Ernestine Tittel, Verna Rath. Theo Shumway. The student class officers for the Erst semester were: Bill Rowe, President: Loyal Ernberts. ViceePresidentq Barabara Selmer, Serretaryg- Allis Hansen,A Treasurerg joseph Waller. Business Manager. The second semester olilirers were: Bill Rowe, Presidents Robert Bgerke, Vice-Presldentg Barbara Seln-ler, Secretary: Allis Hansen, Treasurer, Jack Snyder. Business Manager. The Faculty Advisers for the first and second semesters were: Miss Olson, Head Class Adviser with Mr, Hakanson and Miss Syverson as assistants, Miss King being an assistanr for the second semester. Miss Olson's list of honor students included: Hilder Ager with 13 grade pointsg Norma Boie, 143 Fanchon johnson, IZ: Viola Schoonover, 185 Doris .Mitchell, 125 and Joseph Waller, 1ZLQ. An honor student is one who has earned twelve grade points or more for studies pursued and is awarded an honor pass which excuses him from study halls, An AU merits three grade pointsg a B, two and a C, one. e862 JUNE CLASS OF 1934 The student class officers for the entire year were: john Richardson, President: Marjorie Sainty, Vice-Presidente Robert Wrig- glesworth, Secretary and Treasurer. The Faculty advisers for the Flrst semester included: Miss Regli, Head Class Adviser, and Mr. Haig, Mr, Lystrup, Miss- Newell, and -Miss Starner, Assistants. For the second semester Mr. Haig, M-. Johnson, and Miss Newell were the assistants, with Miss Regli continuing as head rlass adyiser. , - According to- Miss Regli's lists, the following students have received honor passes awarded for grade points earned: Florence Boehlke with 12 grade points: Howard Elliot, 125 Rosemary Ferguson, 12g Joseph Fried, 15, Donald Jackson, 125 Irene Kopp, 133 Bernard Krlgsvold, 12, Clara Lou Kuhl, 13g Lillian Svengaard, 15. TOP PICTURE-Tap Row-Left to Right: Obie Bennett, Mary Campbell, Clare Bradford, Florence Boehlke, Kenneth Books, Francis Andress, Louis Blaser, Norman Brandon, Norman Boehlke, Robert Anderson, Daniel Brown, james Bullis. Third Raw: Doris Burce, Anita Braman, Marion Butterfield, Joyce Bishop, Arlene Anderson, Murcile Anderson, Marion Badman, Jane Bonus, Arvid Biornton, William Breitenfeldt. Second Row: Phyllis Burce, Marcille Bunce, Lois Anderson, Donald Bartinga e, eorge Loretta Alvestad. Glenna Books, Marian Benish, Mr. Haig, Frank Ackerman. Bottom Row: Annie Burnell, Helen Campbell, Florence Blakeley, Vivian Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Frank Betz, George Betz, Phyllis Aldworth, Cecelia Berglund, Edna Bernhard, Mildred Beck. l G Aldworth, Alice Adank, Margaret Biesecker, MIDDLE PICTURE!-Top Row-Lcfl Io Right: Howard Elliott, Donald jackson, Harold Hansen, John Hoeppner, Frederic Grosvold, Gerald Essendrop, Gladys Clark, Herman Dewitz, Mary Germann, Evelyn Henderson, Alice Gregg, ' Third Rory: Ray Hanson, Louis Huelssrh, Gordon Groseth, Phyllis Harstad, Clarice Eick, Dorothy Heller, Jan urn a Dahl, Evelyn Gillson, Alberta Carlson. Second Rory: Joseoh Ereid, Allard Hanson, Eniil Glens, Myron Harsrhlio, Rosemary Ferguson, Arline Houoil ina ovlan Eugene Dayey, Evelyn Henning, Miss srainer. Bolnnn Rory: Ben Hanrorlr, Pearl Hughes, Myrrle Christianson, Betty Comings, Dorothy Hagen, ro, ilals Margaret Gibson, lvlarion Gai-Ire, Phyllis Dufner, winifred Cornell. f 3 . BOTTOM P1c'rUlzEfToa Roiyelarfr ta Rigfrrs Bulard Kiser, Julius Kleise, Charles ah y' nudsen, Robert Kunz, Kenneth lV1cLeod, Ronald Lind, lzornaine Kopplin, Dean Knight, Elma Kruse, Phoebe .- Third Raw: Lawrence Johnson, Ivan Johnson, Gerharde Klawirer, Earle Lyons, Mi e Rosemary Karger, Irene Klatt, clara Lou Kuhl, Florence Jensen. - serend Row:-Alfred Johnson, Robert Kappus, Esther Johnson, Helen o n' relsradr, Ruth Lowry, Iona Jarolsson, Bernice Lee, winilred Lund, Jennie Kepler, lsurneere Jordan. Boltam Rory: Jarnes Karney, Doris Lirrhheld, Arthur Krigsv , ugusr Krueger, Miss lzegli, Betty Kleiner, Josephine McGill, Eleanor Johnson, Barbara Jones, Iren X ec 1' ' Q87e JUNE CLASS OF 1934 Miss Blum: What' name or thing do you associate Betty Lou Schofield, presenting to Miss Solie a with Hennepin? check she wished to have cashed- Will you Raymond Haag: Minneapolis! Please Change this for mejw Mr- Johnson, in economics class: Give me an ex' Miss Solie fthinking it to be a schedule cardl: ample of an extraction industry. ,.What,s wron with ity, Eddie Peterson: Dentistry. g ' TOP PICT URE-Top Raw-Left to Right: Mr. Lystrup, Vernon Peak, John Richardson, Ray Rohde, Roy Packard, John Rasmussen, Thomas Ralph, Helmut Pehl. Third Raw: Ed Paige, Agnes Polhamus, Elizabeth Rawlings, Bettie Noyes, Bernyce G. Olsen, Lorraine Olson. Second Row: James Smith, Ernest Severson, Margaret Schlegel, Margaret Selbach, Lorayne Phillips, Ruth Petrick, Evelyn Myers, Mar- cella Smiskey, Margaret Smiskey. Bottom Raw: Donald Skamfer, Chester Peterson, Robert Rossow, Marjorie Sainty, Lorayne O'Brien, Gayle Osborn, Florence Muldoon, Rosemary Reidinger, Marion Miller. MIDDLE PICTURE-Tap Row-Left to Right: Arnold Stanwick, Seward Srivers, Vernon Vincent, Clarence Wagnild, Robert Wrig- glesworth, Leo Tice, Lucien Thompson, Charles Stiemke, Robert Young, Sidney Ziebell, Third Row: Miss Newell, Orris Strand, William Weichert, Olyve Hess, Peggy Torry, Lawrence Wold, Ralph S. Smith, Ralph Zutter, Stanley Wittwer. Second Raw: Mildred Taylor, Mae Westlund, Audrey Welsh, Dorothy Witt, Dessie Willson, Mildred Thalacker, Gerald Weber, Phyl- lis Watts, William Wtage, Berton Watts, Wanda Studr, Lillian Svengaard. Bottom Row: Lawrence Sorenson, Lorraine Tanz, janet Whipple, Lucille Tiller, Violet Turner, Josephine Tusken, Alma Welke, Viola Solie, Helen Zutter, Noreen Wold, Helen Vollcman, BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row-Left to Right: Mr. Owen, Dorothy Anderson, Harriet Arneson, James Downs, Lorraine Benson, June Anderson, Walter Curtis, Lyman Anderson, Bob Dahl, John Childs, Dick Fisher, Clifford Christensen. Second Raw: Borgny Anderson, Arnold Domer, Lillian Bethke, Albert Bemnister, Joy Decker, John Campbell, George Christeson, Anita Armstrong, Betty Allen, Beulah Finsnes. Bofmm Row: Lewis Coyer, Dorothy C. Colby, Arabella Cotton, Dolores Anderson, Lucille Fisher, Kathryn Easterson, Margaret Farmer, Frances Bergseth, Nordica Braaten, Beverly Eldridge, June Dahl, Maryon Erblang. ol 'U f Q ik , li fs b , K ., Un J 4, 4 -X 1 44 88 up U, l JANUARY CLASS OF was TOP PICTURE--Top Raw-Left to Right: Irvin Ginder, Miss Gower, Herbert Juneau, Bob Gaustad, Orvin Gruen, Vincent Hagger- ty, Robert Helvig, George Hinterberg, Mr. Mathison, Thomas Kane, Harlan Gessner, Dick Hammond. Second Row: John Haug, Chester Hughes, Phyllis Jennings, Margaret Jankowslcy, Bessie Hansen, Eblaa Hansen, Dorothy Johnson, Nona Johnston, Dorothy Green, Beverly Johnson, Margaret Hansen, June Gorton, Ronald Hanson, Charles Jordan. Bonam Row: Robert Hellis, Norman Hahn, Ruth Harsham, Wilma Gilman, Arlene Jordan, Lorraine Frisvold, Doris J. Johnson, Doris L. Johnson, Ann Hart, Lucille Gerke, Dolores Johnson, Alyce Jacobson. MIDDLE PICTURE-Tap Row-Left ta Righl: Roger Misura, Harry Molin, Ed. Palmer, Mr, Law:ence, Jerome Mitchell, Carl Mar- tinson, Emil Olson, John Mc Mahon. Thing: Rowli Wendell Peterson, Iris Olson, Gertrude Olson, Ed. Nowak, Louis Larson, Doris Krahn, Willard Leipnitz, Alfred Kunz, red ersten. Second Row: Lester Peterson, Janet Peterson, Jane Lee, Theorda Lemke, Frida Lima, Phyllis Oien, Marion Lee, Wesley Milward, Gladys Lee, Gertrude Larson, Bolmm Raw: Glendora Olson, Ruth Larson, Mary Lou Murphy, Lorraine Neuser, Bernice Leinum, Beulah Mattison, Viola Oberbillig, Frederick Kildahl, Earl Paape, Willard Lorenz, Bud Kappus. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row-Lcfz to Righz: Willard Rath, James Sherman, Larry Throne. Rod Smith, Justus Riek, Milton Rostad, Leroy Severson, Donald Watson, Warner Swanson. Third Row: Richard Rumphol, Frank Wrigglesworth, Norma Severson, Miss Baum, Jack Rood, Don Rulien, Richard Werner, Dorothy Wolfe, Edward Schneider. Second Row: Edith Solberg, Anna Tangen, Joyce Regli, George Standen, Josphine Ramberg, Dorothy Sweeder, Leone Randall, Vir- ginia Wenzel, Eloyse Stokes, Rufus Swanke. Bottom Raw: William Running, Gennette Rabideaux, La Rayne Willkom, Margaret Sherman, Marjorie Snyder, Lucille Velie, Beulah Rehr, La Vern Soper, George Polus. The student class officers for the first semester were: Justus Riek. President: Don Rulien, Vice-President, Lorraine Frisvold, Secre- taryng Jane Lee, Treasurerg Ebba Hansen, Business Manager. The officers for the second semester-were: Justus Rielc, President, Frank Wrigglesworth, Vice-President, Ebba Hansen, Secretary, Fred Kersten, Treasurer, Jane Lee, Business Manager. The faculty class advisers for the entire year were: Miss Baum, Head Class Adviser, Miss Gower, Mr, Mathison, and Mr. Owen, Assistants. Mr. Lawrence was an assistant for the First semester. The Honor Students- for Miss Baum's class were: Borgny Anderson with 1Z grade points, Harlen Gessner, 155 Ebba Hansen, 145 Phyllis Oien, 129 Marjorie Snyder, 13, and Anna Tangen, 13. Q89 rr SCHOOL DAYS Therels the sound of happy vozces As we hurry down the hallg There's a sea of happy fares And We recognize them all. And We speak to many of them, Though We do not know their names, For We've talked with them at parties, And We've yelled with them at games. Of course Welve had our troubles- School life ran't all he fun. There were the tests we flunked in, Or the lessons gone undone. We've had some disappointments- Defeats have made us sadg But We'd gladly live them over For half the fun We,ve hadl How many, many friends We've How many lessons learned! We've put ourselves into school And got out what We've earned. Yes, happy days are coming IVhen We the world shall rule- But will they be as happy As the days avelve spent in sfhool? li fe, RUTH HIGBEE, June, a90v madeg 1933 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The june Class of 1935 The January Class of 1936 Every minute that you save by making it useful, more profitable, is so muck added to your life and its possibilities. Every minute lost is a neglected lJy-pro- durt-once gone, you will never get it back. -ARTHUR BRISBANE JUNE CLASS OF 1935 TOP PICTURE-Top Row-Left to Right: Winifred Billett, Frank Bolles, Willard Anderson, Catherine Brown, Robert Boelter, Daniel Ausman, Ervin Abraham, Cecil Anderson, Fvurlh Row: Miriam Brill. Audrey Bast, Charles Brown. Lorraine Bement, Mr. A. L. Anderson, La Verne Bl-aford, Mr, B. E, Ander- son, Alberta Arnold, Kenneth Bell, Geraldine Allen, Roherr E. Anderson. Third Row: Betty Barrlert, Martha Beckman, Mildred Biersteker, Mildred Anderson, Clinton Best, Esther Anderson, Ervin Berg, Dolores Bleske, Gordon Babcock, Lawrence Anderson. Serond Row: Marie Beyer, Susan Jane Burns, Evelyn Bassett, Robert Buttenhotl, Elsie Bauer, Luella Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Evamae Bohlman, Doris Anderson, Evelyn Brown, Irene Ahnefnann. Blrtlom Row: Bruce Bylander, Ruth Bjerlce, Marshall Burger, Jessie Beals, Hartwick Brandon, Paul Bernicke, Kenneth Betz, Harriet Babington, Jerry Anderson, Phyllis Braacen, Borghild Agar, Betty Bergh, Leona Alitz, MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Raw-Left to Righz: Mr. Rist, Leonard Christopherson, Arthur Drahanr, Edward Erickson, Dale Flynn, Marshall Easrerson, Howard Drake, Edward Eneehrersen, Charles Erren, Jordan Dorn, Donovan Crowe, Roderick Donaldson. Third Rory: Robert Conley, Robert Doireherry, Dale Engstrom, Mildred conrow, Ruth Cooke, Esther Davies, Berry Daersr, Marshall Drew, Vernon cowin, Sadie May Edeehere, Marshall Dorn, Helen Everson. Serond Rory: Glenn Eelland, Joseph Erickson, John Earrell, Mary E. Chase, Doris Dutter, Alfred Eyerson, Mamie cennell, Jane Cald- well, Elsie Flynn, Avis Davey, Marian Eldridge. Bollom Raw: Arnold Eneehrerson, Eileen Elernine, Marjorie Edingron, Elaine Elliott, Beverly Curtiss, Dorothy Dodge, Marjorie De- rlrielrson, Lucille Dielrens, Phyllis Crabtree, Ruth cleashy, Anroinerre Dahl, Marjorie Christopher, Eleanor Chester. BOTTOM PICTURE-Tap Row-Left to Righl: Vivian Heller, Ernest Galde, Ruth Helvig, Geraldine Hoyelanrl, La Verene Hen. ning, Mr, Tealey, Miss Trewyn, Orville Halhere, Arthur Greeis, william 1-loose, Glenn Hihhard, James Gilherr. Third Rohr Dwight Johnson, Eleanor Hovland, Karl Johnson, Hilmx Gilleerrson, Marie Horlacher, Helen Hehli, Jeanette Isaacson, Jane Jaeger, Delores Grlehrisr, Kenneth Gibson, Harold Hagen. seronrl Rory: John Howard, Charles H. Hall, Helen L. Grill, Margaret Gunderson, 1-larel A. Coulet, Rosemary Harrington, Cleo Here rielr, Lorraine Janlre, lya Geisdorf, Lnrhera Gernranson, Eugene Giles, William Henry. Broom Raw: Herhere Ereernan, Irene Gessner, violer l-laslrin, Lois Galnis, Violet Greene, Muriel Gulixon, Rose Heron, Lois Hareh, Iene Gillserrson, Eileen Garlie, Lorraine Foster, Kenneth Holin, Gayle Griiher, The student class officers for the entire Sophomore Class, first and second semesters were: John Farrell, President, and Howard Drake, Secretary and Treasurer, The honor students for the entire Sophomore Class were: Alberta Arnold, with 14 grade pointsg Harriet Babington, I2 grade pointsg Audrey Bast, 125 Helen Hehli, 14, Richard Kepler, ls, selrna Kinderman, lss Velma Larson, 123 Naianda Meier, 12, wini. fred Meier, 159 Edna Schauer, l5g Erva Strand, 145 Mary Helen Truax, 153 Alice Weinstock, 12. 492m JUNE CLASS OF 1935 The faculty advisers for the first semester were: Miss Slaughter, Head Class Adviser, with Mr. A, L. Anderson, Mr. B. E. An- derson, Mr, Boyd, Mr. Davey, Miss Nystrom, Mr. Rist, Miss Trewyn, and Miss Waters, Assistants. The faculty advisers for the second semester were: Miss Slaughter, Head Class Adviser, with Mr. Dale Aebischer, Mr. A. L. Anderson, Mr. B. E. Anderson, Miss Nystrom, Mr. Smith, Mr. Tealey, Miss Trewyn, and Miss Waters for Assistants. TOP PTCTURE-Tap Row-Lelt to Right: Richard Kepler, Frank Kneer, Leo Killeen, Walter Lewis, John Krogstad, Walter Legge, Ervin Keilholz, Charles Kasten, Russell Johnson. Fourth Row: Richard Jones, Dean Long, Ethel johnson, Jean J. Johnson, Robert Kessler, Selma Kinderman, Miss Nystrom, Beth Lantz, Lewis Johnson, Joseph Knudtson. Third Raw: ,lean E. Johnson, Jeanne Kane, Margret Lima, Bertha Klawiter, lone Lee, Aleron Larson, Bob Legge, Gordon Loken, Jac- ques Lenmark, Cliflord Kriese, Second Raw: Mary Kildahl, Iuel Johnson, Peggy Krell, Arthur Krecklow, Lillian Lokken, Junior Keller, Gerry Lee, Mary jane Leinen- kugel, Robert Lee, Louis Lindenbzum, George Kawell. Bottom Row: Eugene Johnson, Doris Jonston, Edna Le Due, Stella Logen, Florence Kalanquin, Velma Larson, Donald johnson, Donald Lorentz, Arthur jordan, Kenneth johnson, Dona Kidd. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row-Left ta Right: Norman Losby, Hugh Phillips, Sherwood Ranger, Grant Nichols, Mae Moon, Wini- fred Meier, Mr. Boyd, Waldemar Mai, Russell Olbert, Stanley Olson, Delos Mathiesen, William Perry. Third Row: Gust Pappas, Gordon Miller, Dorothy Missman, Irene Norrish, Roberta Pike, Arceal Mc Combs, Marvel Nassett, Naunda Meier, Hazel Peterson, Susan Jane Powell, Marie Radtlce, Charles Morse. Second Raw: Kenneth Omsted, Charles Pitts, Adeline Massey, Madelyn Mickelson, Ruth Olson, Davidene Michaud, Helen Matz, Miss Waters, Ruth Parker, Lorraine Nelson, Tom Merrill, Eunice Lund, Louise Osterud, Bottom Row: Catherine MacDonald, Jane McMullin, Elaine Ludwig, Phillip Martinson, Billy Lowe, Fred Meyer, Trygve Pedersen, Margaret Phillips, Margaret Osterman, Grace Palmer, Robert Olson, Ethelmae Olson, Morton Phillips, Violet Marsh. BOTTOM PICTURE-Tap Row-Lelt to Right: Archie Remington, Emil Rude, Robert Scolman, Harvey Rudd, William Rathke, Clarence Raether, Gustave Schauer, Allen Rork, Lawrence Sipple. Third Row: Avada Russell, Edna Schauer, Mary Ellen Rathlce, Jerome Schelley, Frank Preston, Clifford Powers, Lois Rodenhuis, Esther Schrieber, Avin Schmid. Second Raw: Grace Sheng, Evelyn Rehberg, Gladys Ray, Miss Slaughter, James Ray, Bernice Silvernail, Neil Powers, Geraldine Rol- land, Eva Sievert. Bottom Raw: Virginia Schilling, Margaret Shaw, Calvin Silvernail, Emmett Sieger, Maxine Shaker, jim Riley, Betty Shane, Gwenith Sherman, June Rickard, Einar Scott, Don Pratt. cc93b JUNE CLASS OF 1935 Heard in the halls: I took a girl to the show last night and let her pay her own way. What did you take her for?v 'tjust so I'd have someone to walk home with me.', Miss King, in English class: What do these lines mean? 'When the sun his beacon red Had kindled on Ben Voirlich's head, A student: A bald headed man got sunburnedlu TOP PICTURE-Top Row-Left to Right: Mr. Davey. Harold Yarrington, Irvine Thoreson, Lester Thompson, Lorinda Smith, Charles Zilke. Thomas Young, Bill Spratt, Robert Thoreson, Earl Soley, George Tittel. Fourth Row: Loretta Urness, Gordon Wing, Herbert Lorenson, Lauretta Smith, Irene Tellstrom, Elaine Strand, Harry Vorce, Ray Tyler, Marjorie Starks, Chester Legge, James Smith, Maurice Ward, Third Raw: Kathryn Williams, Margaret Willson. Virginia Smith, Irene Strassman, Irene Webb. Helen Stanwick, Irene Sletner, Erva Strand, john Turner, Dorothy Thompson, Carter Youderian. Second Row: Donna Watts, Raymond White, Claribel Woychik, Dolores Timbers, Signa Swanson, Norman Zachau, Alice Weinstoclt, Esther Strassman. Marguerite White, Alire White, Blanche Stanford, Doris Velie, Violet Strobel. Boltom Row: Bob Tweet, Doris Stedman, Jean Waterpool, Eileen Wahl, Goldie Yule, Don Sneen, Walter Wikan, Mary Helen Truax, Alfred Weichert, Howard Stai, Elaine Turner, Bettie Slorurn, Esther Wold. WINTER AT LOWE'S CREEK This picture was taken by Miss Jessie M. Hobbs. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row-Lefz zo Right: john Klawiter, Floyd Brown, George Botsford, Thomas Barney, Kermit Anderson, Lorrin Fomberg, Harold Lee, Arnold Helgestad, William Moore, Leonard Loltken, Edward Bonus. Serand Row: Lloyd Oatman, Marvin Jacobson, Ralph Ensign, Edward Sievert, Harry Anderson, Mr. Davey, Sheldon Knudson, Mary Hilts, Bernice Thompson, Marie Whitman, Alfred Haugen. Bottom Row: Frances Tompkins, Helen Carpenter, Lloyd Johnson, De Los johnson, Earl Ward, Benny Bryan, Russell Olson, Lyman Halbleib, Reva Skinvik, Robert H. Wood, Emery Branshaw, Harold Wright, ' fabw-'M 44 94 2 THE FRESHMAN CLASS The june Class of 1936 Twelve thingy to remember: I. The value of time. 2. The succexs of perseverance. 3. The pleafure of working. 4. The dignity of simplicity. 5. The Worth of character. 6. The power of kindness. 7. The influ- ence of example. 8. The obligation of duty. 9. The Wisdom of economy. 10. The virtue of patience. ll. The improvement of talent. 12, The joy of originating. -MARSHALL FIELD V flfril? QMBK M JUNE CLASS OF 1936 TOP PICT URE-Top Row-Left lo Righlc Wilton Burr, Darrel Broten, Howard Berg, Charles Brown, jack Bullis, Gerald Ambers, Marion Bartingale, Walter Bauer, George Cornwall, Dallas Books, Miss Munich. Third-Row: Nellie Burgess, Romona Rita Bell, Lawrence Anderson, Modest Bruesewitz, Bernice Chrysler, Niles Brook, Grace Baker, Virginia Blair, Helen Bjornton, Esther Anderson, James J. Bell, Muriel Betz, Vivian Bradford, Gerald Branshaw, Robert Donald Belknap, Lorraine Blomquist, Helen Anderson, Loren Anderson, Harold Bushendorf, Beverly Budrow, Emil Lincoln Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Bertha Beckman, Kenneth Biesterveld, Second Row: Bandoli, Ruth Crowley, Marian Bean, Carol Crowley, Richard Anderson. Bvllam ROW: Abraham, Lester Balow, Charles Bushendorf, Fern Bernhard, Winefred Belden, Loren Birtzer. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row-Lefl to Righrz Vera Griffin, Catherine Felton, Ione Fossum, Lois Erickson, Neva Eclrwright, Jack Dachel, Philip Giguere, Ben Domer, Sam Fleck, Irving Curtis, George Erpenbach. Third Raw: Doris Farmer, Una Eggen, Violet Erickson, Everett Gilbert, Miss Burlingame, Donald Giguere, Evelyn Gibson, Ellen Gib- son, Mark Declcer, Tom Dinkel, Second Row: Lillian Essendrop, Justine Grachau, john Gaustad, Thomas Green, Donald Erickson, William Girnau, Lester Dickens, Thorpe Eck, Winnifred Garnett, Ethelyn Ganther, Virginia Cruickshank, Bollom Row: Lois Gerke, Earl Ferguson, Ruth Evjen, Loretta Erickson, Marjorie Griffin, Gordon Easterson, Arthur Fosberg, Maurice Felland, Maurice Galde, Conrad Evenson, Deloss Dickens, Bill Davis. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row-Lefz In Rigbr: Evelyn Kempton, Dorothy Hoeppner, Mr, W. V. Anderson, Adolph Hulberg, Dutee Johnson, Wade Hopkin, jesse Hillman, Le Vere Gunderson, Edwin Haug, La Vern Holen, Charles Eggen. Third Row: Bernetta Jerabelt, Phyllis jackson, Dolores johnson Esther Hanson Ray Krahn, Art Johnson, Leonard Hatch, La Verne Haugen, Edwin Kinney, Best Holmes, Wilford Hamilton., i Second Row: Sylvester Jacobson, Lorraine Johnson, Marie Holzinger, Edwin Jankowsky, Catherine House, Lawrence Kirchhoff, Robert Kohlhepp, Bell Haight, Reuben Hubbard, Willard Kelley, Willard Johnson, Frederick Ginder. Bottom Row: Tommy Kneer, Olga Hanson, Dorothy Haskins, La Verne Knutson, Audrey Johnson, Delores Heller, Clifford Hanson, Paul Kotke, Bobbie Klatt, Earl Kent, Carl Hansen, Robert Hagman, Clarence Johnson. The student class officers for the entire year were: Edwin Kinney, President, La june Kranklin Wilk, Vice-Presidentg Hoeppner, Secretary and Treasurer. Dorothy The assistant faculty advisers for tl-ie hrst semester were- Mr W. Anderson, Miss Burlingame, Mr. johnson, Mr. Pratt, Mr. smarh, and Mr. west with Mass Munich as Head Class Adviser: The faculty advisers for the second semester were: Miss Burlingame, Head Class Adviser, and Miss Blum, Miss Bottensek, Mr. Laurence, Mr. Pratt, Miss Stainer, Mr. Tl-iorngate, and Miss Webb were the Assistants. According to Miss Burlingamels honor roll the following students received honor passes: George Erpenbach with IZ grade pointsg Jesse Hillman, 12, Dorothy Hoeppner, 12g Edwin Kinney, 1252: La June Franklin Wilk, 12. 44 96 PP JUNE CLASS OF 1936 Nliss James: Well, I donit believe the members of Miss Gower finds in a freshman theme that the class could have a club picture. The cost Wfhe danger of forest fires is they kill forest rang- would be too great. ers and other animals of all lcinclsf' Charlie Brown: But, Miss James, couldrft we Miss Trewyn Finds on a freshie's exam paper charge it? that there are two kinds of verbs-adverbs and proverbs. TOP PICTURE-Top Row-Lrlz to Right: Harriet Mitchell, Clayton Matz, Donald M. Nelson, Ed. Moriarity, Mr. johnson, Arlo Mattice, Ervin Manther, Lloyd Miles, Joe Kries, Robert Lee. Third Row: Earl Mosel, Norman Miller, Eleanor Larson, june Moriarity, Dorothy Matz, Bob Mason, Bernard Nordrum, Fred Miller, Charles Manlce, Margaret Moe, Kenneth Lundgren, Thomas Muldoon, Second Row: Joan Larson, Elaine Muenchow, Elvera Martin, Alfred McCann, Marian Neher, Myrtle Mickelson, Arlys Leipnitz, Gladys Myers, Bernice Duerkop, Lela MacDonald, Lawrence Miles. Baltum- Raw: Lois NeH, Donald R. Nelson, Robert Mittelstadt, Joan Nelson, Helen Myers, Lawrence Moss, Leona Mc Mahan, Russell Miller, Raymond Meng, Rodger Lokken, Woodrnof Lokken, Eldyn Long. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row-Left zo Right: Jeanette Olson, Geraldine Richards, Margaret Nelson, Dorothy Owen, Robert Sher- il-nog? Clarence Smith, Hester Schultz, Elma June Barsness, Lois Shaker, Dolly Smith, Lloyd Nichols, john Peterson, Wallace u . Third Row: Margaret Schoch, Charlorte Sands, Beatrice Schauer, Nora Silyernail, Mr. Pratt, John Schneider, George Ross, Roger Nel- son, Rolland Rude, Paul Rasmussen. Second Row: Clarence Otto, Margaret Norrish, Leona Rawlings, Phyllis Nerbovig, Ernest Potter, Laverne Schwanke, Beatrice Nirnsger, Harold Running, Fred Palrner, La Moyne Paape, Farold Olson, Elroy Nyseth. Bolwm Row: Leone Nelson, Marjorie Ressler, Irving Pederson, La Verne Randen, Le Roy Pettersen, Loren Schelley, Vermont Sandvig, Minnie Rumphol, Arthur Pitts, Donald Russell, Billie Smirh, William Slocum, Ben Otto. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row-Left to Right: Wodell Watton, George XX'illett, Arvin Ziehlsdorif, Max Youderian, Torman Thompson, William K. Thompson, Kenneth Wold, Leonard Stanton, Elwin Thompson, Gwendolyn Smith. Third Rory: Harold Zutter, Le Roy Whitwam, Marion Verven, jeunne Vietch, Myrtle Winrich, Helen Yank, Mr. West, Adeline Wagnild, Elizabeth Wood, Lillian Strasburg, Esther Smith, Clarence Wieg. Second Row: Dalla Wenzel, Marlys Spaulding, Richard Welke, Rose Mary Ver Hagen, Dororhy Tihbets, Elva Steinhauer, Fern Yeazle, Phyllis Thalacker, Charles Thompson, Doris Stuewer, Bottom Row: Evalyn Reidinger, Harold Smith, Marion Turner, Owen Sparley, La June Willr, Loren Wright, Ethel Sorenson, Gayle Woodford, Chester Smuhl, Donald Wittkan-rp, Leonard Stewart, Walter Snyder, c97e uf' 1 'rf' W r new Work interests lead us lo make a living, While play interexts enable HI to live more fully the liver demanded by our natures. -KIRKPATRICK ORGANIZATIONS HQJ is , p., 4, i X' x. ' x to AMATICS AND FORENSICS ere is an ancient legend which tells us that hen a man rst achieved a most notable deed he wished to explain to his tribe what he had done. As soon as he began to speak, however, he was smitten with dumhness, he lacked words, and sat down. Then there arose, according to the story, a masterless man, one who had taken no part in the action of his fellow, who had no special virtues, but afflicted-that is the phrase- with the magic of the necessary words. He saw, he told, he described the rnerits of the notable deed in such a fashion, we are assured, that the words became alive and walked up and down in the hearts of all his hearersf' Thereupon, the tribe seeing that the words were certainly alive, and fearing lest the man with the words would hand down untrue tales about them to their children, they took and killed him. But later they saw that the magic was ,in the words, not in the man. sy gf if all -KXPLING . n ' V I 1 X ' A , . a ky?-f 0 Af , I I A i 1 l r fmnfliuri etl if ii lflf li i Y 2 c ju ,, xl , 1 K, 'i f ry f k I 'X xi- C ,V Top Row-Ldz zu Rlghz: Mr. Skalbeclr, Phyllis Burce, Rod Smith, Marvin Andersen, Lawrence Potter, Jeanette Bullis, Vincent Haggerty. .Second Row: James Smith, Doris Mitchell, Barbara Selmer, Gladys Betz, Allis Hansen, Rosemary Ferguson, Ida Gitnau. Bottom Row: Doris Davey, Alice Ranous, lone Millard, Lorraine Betz, Ruth Kunferman, Virginia Bailey, Borghild Ager, Gerry Lee. THE GREY DOMINOS 'lille Grey Dominos is primarily an organization for developing dramatic ability This is done by giv- ing PHYS, each member having definite work to do in these productions. Mr. Slcalbeclc, the faculty ad- viser, coaches the plays, the members see to the stage settings and props, constructing their own stage machin- ery, and the art of makeup is stressed. Thus every member gains a more complete knowledge of matters pertaining to the theatre by taking an active part in each dramatic presentation. The membershi Bailey, President, and Marvin Anderson as Secretary and Treasurer. The second semester ten new mem- b . . . ers were taken in, and the membership totaled thirzy-two. The new officers were Barbara Selmer, Presi- dentg Virginia Bailey, Vice-President, and Vincent Haggerty, Secretary and Treasurer. The meetings of the club are held in room 201 the first and third Thursdays of the month. The program usually consists of a business meeting and a dramatic feature of some kind. One-act plays and dramatic readings have been very popular on the programs this year. p for the first semester was twenty-five. The first semester officers were Virginia ln order to join the club it is necessary for one to prove his dramatic ability in direct competition with others before Mr. Slcalbeclc, who acts as judge. The social calendar of the club this year consisted of a Valentine Sunset and two initiation parties. Later in the spring, there will be an all-day outing. Last year this outing was held at Lake Wissota the Saturday after school closed. Alice in Wonderland,' was the big dramatic project of the clubiin 1932. It was given before one thousand grade school children in the afternoon and high school students and parents in the evening. All costumes and stage settings were designed and executed by members of the club with the assistance of Richard Sortomme, a former student. Grey Dominos has furthered dramatics in the school by investing eighty-five dollars in lights for room 201 and the auditorium and by buying a curtain for the stage in room 201. The club presents a silver loving cup each year for the winner of the declamatory contest. This cup was won in 1932 by Allis Hansen and in 1933 by Justus Rielc, both members of the club. A :tene from Alice in Wonderland.,' el02s Tap S::,ELEghlRRgfrZnH8:Sirpfake, Frank Joram, Mr. Matheson, Bill Brady, vinmf Haggerty, James Bains, Eaztom Raw: Earle Lyons, Louis Arnold, Vernon Johnson, Ronald Converse, Justus Riek, Ben Hancock. TI-IE LYCEUM ' The purpose of the Lyceum is to sponsor school activities and stimulate interest in forensics, includ- ing debate, oratory, declamation, extemporaneous speaking, and extemporaneous reading. The club en- courages this field of endeavor, not only within the club itself, but throughout the school as a whole. Under the supervision of Mr. Mathison, faculty adviser for the club, the Lyceum has a total member- ship of twenty-two boys who have been admitted to the club on the recommendation of some faculty or club member. The officers for the first semester were: Harold Bahlke, President, Vernon Johnson, Vice- Presidentg Lester Voigt, Secretaryg and Justus Rick, Treasurer. New officers were elected for the second semester and were: Louis Arnold, President, Lester Voigt, Vice-President, Jacques Lenmark, Secretary, and Justus Riek, Treasurer. The meetings of the Lyceum are held every Wednesday after school at four o'clock in room 211. The program usually consists of a business meeting in charge of the president and a discussion of some kind, a dilferent topic being chosen for each meeting. An unusually successful Lyceum Turkey Trot was put on again this year by the club. It was a non-Booster dance and the admission was twenty-five cents for all. The gym was decorated with corn stalks and pumpkins, creating a realistic 'QThanksgiving', atmosphere. Ralfle tickets-with a sucker to boot-were sold at five cents a piece and a huge turkey, a duck, rooster, hen, and many boxes of candy were given away at the dance to the holders of the lucky numbers. Music for the dance was furnished by Jack Pinglels orchestra. The Stump-Lyceum basketball game was another phase of the club's activities this year, the proceeds all being given to the school. The Lyceum has shown interest in the school by purchasing a radio and by giving money for the sup- port of the band and forensics. In addition to the financial support, forensic activities draw from its mem- bership for active support. Five of this yearls debate squad were members of the Lyceum. A thorn of the Turkey Trot Q 103 uv Tap Row-Left za Rrghl: Mr. A. L. Anderson, Mary Germann, Ida Girnau, Frank Jordan, Lawrence Potter, Vincent Haggerty, James Bullis, Mr. Mathison. Second Row: Rosemary Ferguson, Louis Arnold, Justus Riek, Vivian Bragg, Velma Larson, Harold Bahlke, Alberta Arnold, Erva Strand, Maurice Keller. Bottom Row: jim Hancock, I-lildur Aget, Lorraine Betz, Sally Wixon, Jack Arnold, Walter Wikan, Henry Strand. DEBATE The aim of all forensics, and especially of debate, is to promote the ability to speak elfectively in public. The debate squad emphasizes extemporaneous speaking most of all in order to aid the debaters in thinking and talking on their feet. The standard debate question which was debated in Wisconsin, Illinois, and other states this year was: Resolved: that at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible propertyf' The question though rather involved and in certain cases technical, proved interesting and debatable. The varsity debate squad was made up of eight of the most outstanding debaters from a class of thirty students who reported the first semester, and who were picked by Mr. Mathison, the debate coach. The Affirmative Team is made up of Justus Riek, first speaker, Alberta Arnold, second speaker, Harold Bahlke, captaing and Robert Anderson, alternate. The Negative Team was composed of: Louis Arnold, first speakerg Vincent Haggerty, second speaker, Rosemary Ferguson, captain, and Maurice Keller, alter- nate. The two reserves for the season were James Bullis and Lawrence Potter. During the season the team won live out of six debates. The one defeat was administered at the hands of Spooner in the final round. This loss eliminated Eau Claire from further competition and ter- inated the debate season for this year. The team was extremely successful in the first round of debates and succeeded in beating both Menomonie and Chippewa twice, once on each side of the question, thus winning the championship of the Eau Claire District. Last year the debate teams won third place in the stage contest, making the best record for any debate team in the history of the Eau Claire Senior High Sc ool. Outside of contest debating the teams have had experience in other lines of speaking. Both teams broadcasted a debate over WTAQ on February 27, which proved very interesting. Two members of the squad, Alberta Arnold and Rosemary Ferguson appeared on the program of the Eau Claire Business and Professional Women,s Club on March 14 and gave a discussion pro and con on Taxation. The Eau Claire-Chippewa Debate at Eau Claire. Eau Claire Won, 100-95. The Chippewa debaters are seated at the table on the right. cc104v Top RawALeft lo Right: Mr. Helleloid, Robert Buckstali, Ed. Palmer, Rod Smith, Don Bernrson, Marvin Anderson, Emanuel Erickson, Peter Bezanson, Loren Pratt. Second Row: Eugene Hunrsinger, Lawrence Potter, Burnett Bernicke, Eugene johnson, Orley Berkley, Norman Boehlke, Charles Brown. Begum Raw: Gerhardt Klawiter, Ronald Hanson, Dick Hammond, Clare Erickson, Alfred Johnson, Don Rulien, James arney. TI-IE STUMP The Stump, a boys' organization of the school, has as its endeavor two main objectives: to promote and encourage interest and participation in the field of forensics and to cooperate in doing those things which will be of assistance in promoting the general welfare of the school as a whole. For the past few years Mr. Helleloid has been the faculty adviser for the club. The first semester the Stump had a total membership of twenty-six boys, with Robert Buckstaif as President, Lawrence Pot- ter, Vice-President, Clare Erickson, Secretary, and Marvin Anderson, Treasurer. There were twenty boys in the club the second semester. New onicers were elected. They were: Lawrence Potter, President, Ed- ward Palmer, Vice-President, Clare Erickson, Secretary, and Dann Torrance, Treasurer. Meetings of the club are held regularly every Tuesday at four P. M. in room 214. A business meet- ing and a discussion of some kind usually make up the program. As one of the aims of the club is to promote forensic worlc, the Stump has especially stressed debating this year in its programs. A series of debates were held on various topics chosen, and Mr. Helleloid, as judge, gave constructive criticisms after each debate. Some of the old standard debate questions were used by the club. As tradition decreed, the Stump sponsored the Annual Santa Claus Gallop which was given just before the Christmas vacation, The gym was decorated in attractive Christmas colors, and a spot-light effect, constantly played over the fioor, added to the enjoyment of the occasion. Ted Ericlcson,s orchestra fur- nished the music. The Stump also sponsored a Booster mixer which was given the early part of the first semester. In addition to many services rendered to the school in previous years, the Stump this year purchased two collections of orations for forensic worlc, and donated a five dollar prize for the oratorical contest. They also accumulated a fund for a larger gift which they intend to give the school later. During Christ- mas time the club had charge of collecting donations for worthy poor families. Our song and dance artixtx, Joe frightl and Harry fleftj, entertained us during the Stump? stunt at the Carnival, May, 1932. -21052 AUTOGRAPHS The friends tlvou fmxt and their adoption tried grapple them to thy foul with lzookx of steel. I 'SHAKESPEARE Q 106 up JOURNALISM He who freely magnifes what hath been nobly done, and fearx not to declare as freely what might be done better, giyex ye the beft covenant of his fidelity. -JOHN MILTON Top Row-Left to Rzghl: Howard Drake, Barbara Selmer. Mr, Beede. Bolmm Row: john Richardsow, Bill Rowe, Bruce Bylander, james Riley, joseph Waller, Bob Bing. THE KODAK BUSINESS STAFF As our school and, as a result, our yearbook have both had a severe case of growing pains, it was found necessary to have help this year on sales and distribution. Mr. Beede was chosen as assistant faculty adviser, and the students pictured above, who had been members of the 1933 editorial staff, were trans- ferred to the business staff. As a group they assisted the editorial staff with the sales compaign, arrangement and identification of home room and organization pictures, and the distribution of the books. They were entirely responsible for the correction of the three letter word contest lists. The awards for this contest were: first, Murcille Anderson, a complete Booster membership, second, Marion Mesang, a 1933 Kodak, third, Melvin Henning, a one dollar payment on the 1933 Kodak. Besides this work the business staff checked all sales with receipts and prepared the financial statement. The Kodak has not solicited ads to help finance the book for the past three years. All its accounts are handled through the Booster Club. It receives the money taken in from our sales, organization assess- ments, and any other money the two staffs raise. The goal for our sales campaign was 400 books in addition to what the Booster Club ordered. We missed the mark by 27, but sold 67 more copies than last year. The 650 books ordered were published for Sl,400. This includes all photography except senior pictures, engravings, paper and cover stock, bind- ing, and printing. This is about S235 less than last year. Seniors furnish the Kodak with one glossy print each of their pictures. The finished product is a home town project from cover to cover as everyone connected with its pub- lication, technically and editorially speaking, is a resident of Eau Claire. The paper and cover stock is the only thing ordered from out of town, and that was ordered, of course, by our printer. The firms engaged in publishing our yearbook will be found on page 179 of this book. We take this opportunity of thanking them all for their fine workmanship and splendid cooperation. The daze after the day before! What price three letter word contests! Mr. Beede and the business staff judged all those Words, boys and gals! Q l08 by Top Row-Luft to Right: Doris Mitchell, John Richardson, Margaret Selbach. Bottom RW Rosemary Ferguson, janet Lange, Miss Newell, Audrey Olierman, Alberta Carlson, janet Krol-ig. THE KODAK EDITORIAL STAFF A wise teacher long ago remarked that we learn by doing. It is no less true today, for experience is realism, and reality is ours alone. A yearbook is a record of such things tempered with the human thoughts and heartbeats of every one in the school. It is theirs to keep forever-a memory book. n More goes into the yearbook than the striving for an attractive and accurate publication and honor ratings, desirable though they may be. Eldon C. Hill in the May, 1933, Scholastic Editor says, No work offers any greater possibilit ies for the formation of character than that of issuing a school publica- tion . . . Honesty, fair play, accuracy, perseverance-:hese are some of the qualities which a pupil may de- velop as a member of a publication staii . . . Educational thinkers are emphasizing the fact today that the business of the school is to provide the pupils with actual life-situationsf, Among the life-situations met this year were the choice of a theme and its development into page layouts within a budget of S1,650g the preparation and awarding of contracts to the photographers, ena graver, and printer. This was done by the managing editor, the editor-in-chief, and the adviser with the principalls approval. Ar the end of the first semester, when most all of the pictures had been taken, aft work planned, and so on, we found that is was necessary to reduce our expenditures from 51,650 to 51,4005 so this staff joined in th snapshot pages, and all Mextrasi' The duties of each member No scholastic credit is given The criticism is sometimes made a staff has been found to be an i student in school has made a de class work and outside activities, Judging by the animated the Budgetlv As a result, all art work, e world,s theme song of Balance were eliminated. are listed on page 145. class time is taken to prepare the book. to Kodak Staff members, and no that not enough students benefit from a yearbook. However, too large neificient method of management. Too many cooks spoil the pielv Every finite contribution to this Kodak, Their personalities, reflected in their have given it the tone, color, and pulse of everyday living. UQ expresrions, senior pictures and questionaires are being checked, double checked, rechecked, and counter checked! 4 109 75 Top RowwLeft to Rzghtr Robert Lee, Bernice Olsen, Beatrice Olsen, Marianna Auer, Mr. B. E. Anderson. Bolton: Row: Marshall Burger, Dolores Bleske, Doris Andrews, Mildred Mann, Fanchcm johnson, Betty Shane, Kenneth Berz. THE NEWS BUSINESS STAFF The aim of the News Business StaH: is to sell sufficient advertising space to local merchants to cover the cost of publishing the paper. This year, for the first time, the paper was printed in our own shop. A linotype and a printing press were purchased in order to accomplish the task, and this equipment is being paid for out of the earnings of the school paper. It is therefore the responsibility of the staff to see that sufficient space is sold each weelc to meet the schedule of payment on the equiment. Other ex- penses include inlc, paper stock, and occasional illustrations, all of which must be paid out of money raised by the staff. Of the two sources of revenue, advertisements and subscriptions, the staff finds that the advertising yields most of the income. The staif is indeed grateful to the many local merchants who have so gener- ously supported the school paper. Naturally, the worlc affords a splendid business training to the boy or girl who has the desire and the ambition to assume that type of responsibility. It teaches the student to build and sell ads from the merchant's viewpoint, and to make necessary adjuslments whenever they have to be made. It teaches confidence and poise. The News Drive for subscriptions last semester was won by Mr. B. E. Anderson's group in room 313, followed by Miss Bohmsach's 4 B's in room 211. Mr. A. L. Andersonls home room tied with Mr. Mathisonls for third place. The business manager of the News for the first semester was Doris Andrewsg for the second semes- ter, Fanchon johnson. The position of Finance manager, left vacant by the graduation of Ruth Kunfer- man, was filled by Mildred Mann. The exchange editor for both semesters was Beatrice Olsen. Marshall Burger held the position of distributing manager the second semester, filling the position left vacant by the graduation of lone Millard. The faculty adviser is Mr. B. E. Anderson. As a means of becoming better acquainted at the beginning of the year, the members of the staff were guests at a Halloween party given by Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Davey were the guests of honor. Ii pays to advertise in our paperfsays the News Business Staff. x1l0v Tap Row-Lefl to Right: Elsie Baker, Miss Trewyn, Richard Derge, Alice Hartwell, Erva Strand. Banam Raw: Charles Brown, Mary Helen Truax, Constance Ganong, Dolores Strum, Jennie Kepler, Beulah Rehr, La Verne Stolp. THE NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF I The News Editorial Staif wishes to make the News a representative paper of the Eau Claire Senior High School, and not a publication to be placed in the hands of a few. Any student is eligible to try out for a position on the staff, providing his grades warrant any outside activity. The aim of the News Editorial Staff is to publish a weekly paper presenting a colorful picture of school life, school events, and other things that may be of interest to the high school girl and boy. Then, too, they try to give a comprehensive idea of activities of both academic and social color that have to do with the educational career of high school students. The News also strives to provide an outlet for ex- pressiong to make use of the so-called element of language as tools towards acquiring skill in written composition. This is the first year that the paper has been a one hundred per cent school publication, as the print- ing is now done in school. This year the News has been published weekly with special eight page edi- tions for the Band Tournament last fall and the Basketball Tournament this spring, The Editorial Staff has been managed by Miss Trewyn as the faculty adviser. William Brady was the managing editor of the News the first semester. Alice Hartwell filled this vacany when William graduated in January. The editorships are honorary positions given only to the students who are able to do journalistic work to a certain degree of efficiency and satisfaction. They must be students who are reliable and can shoulder responsibility and who have shown by their previous work that they have de- veloped a sense of discrimination, They must also be willing to spend a great deal of time and energy on perfecting the publication. Alice Hartwell, who had the position of associate editor the first semester, was followed by La Verne Stolp the second semester. Robert Wrigglesworth maintained the position of sports editor both semesters, This year there are thirteen reporters making a staff total of sixteen members. A fnal check upv before the News goes lo press-a familiar print :bop scene. 4411195 Top Raw-Left lo Right: John Richardson, Barbara Selmer, Alice Hartwell, Miss Trewyn, Mr. B. E. Anderson. Bottom Row: Audrey Ofiern-ian, Hilclur Ager, Janet Lange, Mr. Beede, Doris Mitchell, Fanchon Johnson, Miss Newell. THE QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for High School journalists, the purpose of which is to encourage participation and excellence in the Held of journalism, including writing, editing, and business management. The Eau Claire Senior High School branch of Quill and Scroll is one of more than three hundred like chapters throughout the United States. About five thousand of the ablest young journalists in America wear the badge of this society. It is supported by many famous journalists and educators, many of whom are honorary founders of the society. The Eau Claire chapter is composed of eight members who have done outstanding work on the News or Kodak staffs, the two publications of the High School. The faculty adviser of the club is Miss Newell with Miss Trewyn and Mr. B. E. Anderson of the News staff and Mr. Beede of the Kodak staff as assis- tants. The officers for this year were: john Richardson, President, Doris Mitchell, Vice-Presidentg Bar- bara Selmer, Secretaryg and Fanchon Johnson, Treasurer. The society meets twice each month. The qualifications for membership in this society are: first, candidates must be of junior or senior classification, or post-graduateg second, they must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing for the current year, third, they must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business managementg fourth, they must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publi- cationsg fifth, they must be approved by the National Secretary-Treasurer. The National Secretary-Trea- surer bases his approval on copies of individual work sent to that office with the applications for mem- bership. The initiation fee paid by a member of the club entitles him to the gold pin of the society and a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll Magazine. There are no regular dues, as the money needed for necessary expenditures each year is raised by the club,s A ril Showersj' dance. P All school activities for this year include the annual creative writing contest to stimulate interest in this field and the annual mApril Showers mixer. Another Presidential electioniThe Quill and Scroll members met one noon in :pedal rexrion to settle this mornentuour question. 4411225 LANGUAGES A man who ix ignorant of foreign languagex if alxo ignorant of lvix own language. 1G0ETHE Tap Row-Left to Right: Miss Lyman, Norma Baie, Mildred Mann, Ferris Wallace, Luther Hinricks, Rod Smith, Constance Ganong, Jeanne Cooke, Anita Armstrong, Eileen Ellis. Bottom Raw: Adrienne Olson, Hildur Ager, Doris Mitchell, Joyce Bishop, Geraldine Woodford, Cornie Chesley, Alice Ranous, Henrietta Lass, Ardes Johnson, Margaret L. Johnson, Mildred Babcock. THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club was organized in 1914 by Miss Lyman and a few students. The three purposes of the club are: First, to gain practice in using the French language in games, plays and recitationsg second, to obtain a knowledge of France, its people, and institutions, third, to give its members an opportunity for social enjoyment. At the present time the club membership consists of twenty-five students. Any student who is inter- ested in speaking French and wants this extra practice is eligible to join. Sometime the club work is done in the classes to supplement the lessons, and thus show the pupils what the organization really does. An initiation art is usuall held at the be innin of each semester for the new members. This I P Y Y ' g g I N A year it was held at the home of Cornie Chesleyis aunt. The initiates were ordered to wear their clothes inside out, put them on backwards, and were compelled to carry brooms. The club sponsored a card party, at which only French was spoken. At Christmas time the club held a sewing bee to dress dolls for poor children. They also contributed gifts for a Christmas box to some needy family of the city. The officers for the iirst semester Were: Cornie Chesle President, Mar aret L. ohnson, Vice-Presi- - I Yr - 4 g dent, Anita Armstrong, Secretary and Treasurer, and Eileen Ellis, Business Manager. There were no officers the second semester as the club work was done in classes. The French Club supplements the class room work in pronunciation and diction by giving everyone a chance to speak French in a more natural way, more as it would be if one could visit France. It is an o ortunit for those who are interested in thin s be ond their ever da environment to trav- . . . .P 7 . , g Y X Y . el in ima mation to a forei n countr to see how others live and what the are like and what the think 2 2 r Y t Y Y of-to understand how they are different from us. This broadens the members outlook and makes them better able to understand conditions and people around them, for the United States is a melting potv of many nations. A dramatization of the Well known and beloved play, Cinderella-in French this time though! ell4b Tap Raw-Left to Right: Kathryn Williams, Barbara Selmer, Jeanette Bullis, Mae Westlund, Lillian Svengaard, Luther Hinricks, Mildred Taylor, Beverly Johnson, Evelyn Gillson, Selma Kindermann. Second Row: Miss Gower, Evelyn Gerlach, lone Peterson, Marie Fleming, Rosemary Korger, Virginia Cruickshank, Marte Horlackcr, Eleanor Hovland, Alberta Carlson, Edna Schauer. Bottom Row: Margaret Oster-man, Hildur Ager, Lorraine Neuser, Florence Blakeley, Barbara Jones, Henrietta Lass, Ernestine Tittel, Borghild Agar, ,lane Mc Mullin, Margaret Jankowsky. THE GERMAN CLUB The German Club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the German language. The aim of the club is to supplement the work of the classroom in giving the student enjoyment of Ger- man songs, stories, customs, and games. Membership in the club is open to students who have had at least one year of German instruction and to those who are now enrolled in some German class during the first semester. The club consisted of thirty-two students. The officers of the club for the past year have been Hildur Ager, President, Al- berta Carlson, Vice-President, and Lillian Svengaard, Secretary. The meetings are held every Thursday in room 218, under the leadership of Miss Gower, the German instructor. Two plays were given during the last year. 'lDer Spaete Gastn and Gott sei Dank, der Tisch ist gedeclctf' These plays were presented by members chosen from the club and were given at club meetings solely for entertainment. Tn April, 1933, the club motored to Bloomer and there presented the two plays mentioned above, to help the Bloomer High School German Department in a program to raise funds to be used in purchasing new German song books for their class rooms. These plays were presented by members from the first to the fourth semester and advanced classes and were directed by Miss Frances Demmler, who is studying under Doctor Davenport of the State Teachers' College. The German Club also tries to be of service to the school at all times. When the Girl Reserves gave their Christmas party for little girls of the city this year, the German Club volunteered to help dress dolls for them. Many a little girl was made happy on Christmas Day with a doll dressed to represent some German character in story or film land. As the number of advanced students who are studying German increases, it is hoped that more plays and programs of real merit can be prepared for the students, The programs vary at each meeting. Some of the meetings are devoted to a dramatization of folk tales, others to vocabulary building, or talks about persons and places of note in Germany. All these activities help in attaining a mastery of the German language. Happy departure of the belated guest in the German Club play, Der Spaete Gastf' e 115 wr Top Row-Left to Right: Robert Kessler, Ebba Hansen, May Marie Meyer, Paul Smith. Bonorn Row: Henry Swenson, jim Hancock, Robert Wood, james Riley, Margaret Gibson, Robert Lee, Eugene Hunt- singer. THE LATIN CLUB This year there has been a departure in the organization of the Classical Club. Instead of general meetings held outside of school hours, sectional meetings have been held in the class room at the regular class period. This precedure meets more satisfactorily the various class levels and makes one hundred per cent attendance possible. The organizations under this new plan are as follows: Junior High First Year Latin, Res Publicaf' Senior High First Year Latin, 'qThe Argonautsf, Senior High Second Year Latin, q'Castra Romana. Senior High Third and Fourth Year Latin, Senatus Romanusf' The purpose of the Classical Club is to widen for its members an acquaintance with ancient Greek and Roman life, thereby enriching life of today. Each division of the Classical Club also aims to produce each semester some bit of creative work and to purchase a token for the Latin Department. Officers for the year were: Consuls, James Hancock, Henry Swenson, Praetors, Lange Playter, Fred Fischer, Chester Cotton, Fred Serrurierg Aediles, Le Roy Olson, Billy Kirscherg Censor, Sigurd Rishovd, Tribunes, Luvern Larson, Frank Auer, Vestal Virgins, IB and lA Junior High School girls, Jason, first semester, Robert Kessler, second semester, Robert Wood, Argo, first semester, Robert Wood, second semester, Allard Han- son, Caius Julius Caesar, first semester, Robert Lee, second semester, James Riley, Titus Labienus, first semester, Norman Losbyg second semester, James Riley, Senatus Romanus, Catherine MacLeod, May Ma- rie Meyer, Paul Smith, Eugene Huntsinger, James Bergen, Margaret Gibson, Dorothy Utley, Marjorie Snyder. Believe it or not, Hamm omnium fortissimi sunt Belgaef' Q 116 P7 MUSIC There is a rlvord in every heart that has a sigh in it if touched aright. 1OUlDA Top RmvfLeft lo Right: Eugene Johnson, Edwin Kinney, Leo Killeen, Charles W. Stiei-nke, Charles Kasten, Charles Zilke, Howard Elliott, Bob Boyd, Loren Pratt, George Willett, Harry Eckland. Third Row: Seward Stiyers, Kenneth Bell, Herbert Juneau, Fred Kersten, Ellen Fear, Elsie Pfefferkorn, Louis Linden- baum, Marshall Drew, De Alton Neher, Paul Shaw, Harold Hansen. Jerome Schelley. Serum! Row: Marton Phillips, Evelyn Erickson, Adah Fear, Eunice Lund. Edna Schauer. George Kawell, james Ray, Frederick Ginder, Earl Mosel, james Bell, Darrel Broten, John Klawiter, Robert E. Anderson. Bottom Row: Cliiiord Brown, Marshall Burger, Reva Skinvik, Irene Webb. Ruth Parker, Kenneth johnson, William Girnau, George Betz, Thomas Merrill, Hartwick Brandon, William Henry, Loren Schelley. THE BAND The Senior Band has grown to be the largest and most active organization in school. It was organ- ized four years ago with a membership of fifteen, and at the present time it has a membership of eighty students. Along with this group, a Junior Band was organized. It is maintained to furnish material for the advanced group. The fundamentals of music are taught in the junior organization, and when a stu- dent is proficient enough he is advanced to the Senior Band. The interpretation of advanced music is becoming easier because of the intense interest shown by the members and their desire to make their Band a Class A organization. Although activities of the band are far reaching, they are all built around the aim to cultivate an appreciation for the better type of music and to foster a spirit of friendly cooper- ation in ensemble playing. The maintenance of the organization is the most difficult problem. However, the Band has been very conservative, and the equipment which has been purchased is quite necessary to carry on. In the spring of 1932, the Board of Education presented the band with S200 which was used for equipment. Through the fine cooperation of Mr. Davey and the Booster Club, the Band was able to participate in contest work in 1932. In order to buy the necessary equipment, these groups have sponsored various activities for this year: the Sousa Memorial Concert, a Christmas Con:ert, the presentation of the Carlton Symphony Band, 1t,s the Girl, and a series of Pop Qpopularj Concerts. Programs consisting of a wide variety of music, always featuring a well known classic, have been presented at low prices so that everyone may attend. Participation in District and State Contests is their major activity, but in 1931 they were greatly handicapped because of no uniforms and the lack of instruments, and for this reason did not enter the marchinig contest. However, they won first place in the District Contest and third in the State Concert Event, Class HH The Band purchased 72 purple and white military uniforms and various instruments which were laclc- ing, thus making it pc..sibie to participate on an equal basis with others. The Band marched to the station to play for Prerident Hoover as he Went through Eau Cfaire during hit campaign. 441189 - . , .. ,Maman- Top Row-Left to Right: Gustave Schauer, Walter Brown, Bill Mc Combs, Walter Curtiss, Irving Curtis, jack Bullis, Joseph Waller, Lorrin Fomberg, Lauren Kurtz, Emanuel Erickson, Delos Marhiesen, Harold Lee, Bob Bing, Third Raw: Mr, Boyd, Reuben Oelke, Cecil Anderson, Howard Drake, Beth Lantz, james Mc Mahon, Edward Palmer, Arthur Drabant, Gorden Groseth, Robert Kessler, Robert Conley, Bob Dahl. Sn-and Row: john Childs, Katherine johnson, Jeanne Kane, William Wiese, Earl Peterson, Kenneth Wold, Woodrow Pace, Dann Torrance, John C. Olson, Earle Lyons, Charles Manke, Gordon Loken, Boztum Raw: Geraldine Back, Luthera Germanson, Margaret Biesecker, Marjorie Christopher, Evarnae Bohlman, George Standen, Vernon Johnson, Beatrice Skinvik, Mildred Bierstelrer, Alfred Haugen, Donald Russell. THE BAND QCONTINUED, In the 1932 District and State Concert Contests, which are the true tests of bands, the Senior Band won first place in both District and State Contests, and entered the marching contest for the first time, winning first place in the District and fourth place in the State. Their competitors were 56 bands of all classes. The classification of bands into A-B-C-D classes is based on the average experience of the group, the school enrollment, and the number and length of rehearsal periods, According to this method of classi- fication, our Band is a Class C band, however, the calibre of the Band warrants its participation in Class B. Two years ago, when a certain instrumentation of the Band and Orchestra was attained, the instru- mental department became accredited to the University of Wisconsin, or any college where music credits are accepted. A student taking band or orchestra, and music history and appreciation may earn four cre- dits which will be accepted at a college. Very few schools in the state have an accredited instrumental de- partment. The instrumentation of the Band is now complete, except for a few instruments which are not used extensively. The modern bands are breaking away from the 'ibrass band idea. The reed section, consist- ing of various lceyed clarinets, oboes, bassoons, flutes, saxaphones, and the English horn, is becoming the important section. Such a section can offer the tonal coloring of a symphony orchestra, in fact, many bands are becoming Nsymphonicn bands. However, a band is not complete without a strong brass and percussion section. Instruments of brass consist of trumpets, trombone, tuba, French horn, and baritone. The percussion department is made up of bass drum, a snare drum, tympani, and traps, ranging from wood blocks to chimes and a celesta. The music for 1932-1933 consists mostly of class UA selections. Following are the outstanding numbers making up the repertoire for this season: Introduction and Bridal Chorus, Act III Lohengrin, Wagner, Ballet Egyptian, Luiginig Light Calvary, Overture, von Suppe, L,Arlesienne, Suit No. I Prelude and Le Carillon, Bizetg L,Arlesienne, Suite No. I1 lntermezzo and Minuetto, Bizetg Hymn and Trium- phal March from Aida, Verdi, Land of Romance, Overture, Frazeeg Urbana, Overture, Roberts, Premier, Overture, Losey, Adeste Fidelis, Paraphrase, arranged, Barnhouseg Pilot Me, Sacred Paraphrase, arranged, Barnhouseg One Beautiful Day, Overture, 1-lildreth. The Clrrirtmar Pop Concert presented by our Band. The proceeds went to buy equipment. c1192 Top Row-Le!! lu Righz: Loren Pratt, Bob Boyd, Walter Curriss, Emanuel Erickson, Joseph Waller, Leo Killeen. Second Row: Jerome Srhelley, De Alton Nehr, Bob Dahl, Charles Stiemke, Harry Eckland, Ed. Palmer, Earl Peterson Walter Brown, James Bergen, john Childs. Bottom Raw: Beatrice Skinvik, Evelyn Erirlrson, George Betz, Gordon Groseth, Eugene Johnson, Robert Anderson, Reuben Oelke. TI-IE PEP BAND The Pep Band is an oganization composed of the most efficient and oldest playing members chosen from the Senior Band. The membership of the Pep Band is as follows: Robert Anderson, iiute, Cecil Anderson, horn, George Betz, trombone, james Bergen, comet, Robert Boyd, tuba, Walter Brown, bari- tone, John Childs, drum, Robert Conley, clarinet, Walter Curtiss, tuba, Robert Dahl, saxaphone, Harry Eckland, clarinet, Emanuel Erickson, drums, Evelyn Erickson, horn, Lorrin Fomberg, drums, Gordon Groserh, saxaphone, Eugene Johnson, clarinet, Leo Killeen, clarinet, Edwin Kinney, tuba, William Mc- Combs, drums, James McMahon, comet, DeAlton Neher, corner, Reuben Oelke, Cornet, Edward Palmer, saxaphone, Earl Peterson, horn, Loren Pratt, clarinet, Jerome Schelley, clarinet, Loren Schelley, baritone, Beatrice Skinvik, horn, George Stanclen, drums, Charles Sriemke, trombone, George Thompson, clarinet, Joseph Wfaller, trombone, Paul Whitmer, clarinet. Following is a repertoire of marches played by the Pep 'Band during the season of 1932-1933: Remembrances of Colonel Minor, Rosekrans, Legionaires, Barnhouse, National Emblem, Balgleyg Officer of the Day, Hall, Semper Fidelis, Sousa, Wisconsin School Band, Bergeim, Show Boy, Huiof, Wahington Post, Sousa, Chicago World's Fair, Alford, Under the Double Eagle, Wagner, On the Cam- pus, Goldman, Repasz Band, Sweeley, On the Square, Panella, Field Artillery, Sousa, Fairest of the Fair, Sousa. The Pep Band has been engaged for the District Tournament for the past four years, playing for all afternoon and evening games. A band stand has been erected at one end of the gym in full view of the score board, so the seats are choice ones. Being assured of one of the best seats for all tournament games and having to pay no admission is incentive enough to work for membership in the Pep Band. The Pep Band, of course, plays for all basketball and football games during the season. They are also often called upon to play for Pep Assemblies of various sorts. They functioned in honor of Coach Stagg of Chicago when he made his visit to our High School. They were also called on to play for the annual football banquet at which Coach Spears of Wisconsin was present. The organization is an active one, and are always willing to cooperate with any organization in school needing music in a hurry, The Pep Band enjoyed peppy playing between preppy pieces. 411209 Tap RowfLefz to Right: Mr. Boyd, Cecil Anderson, Walter Brown. Robert J. Lee, Emanuel Erickson, Howard Elliott, Leo Killeen, Bob Boyd, Loren Pratt, Harry Eckland, Edward Sievert, Fred Kersten. Third Row: Dorothy Colby, Olyve Hess, Evelyn Bassett, Eugene Johnson, Rosemary Korger, Arlene House, Donald Bartingale, Evelyn Gerlach, Catherine Brown, Norma Boie, Clare Erickson, De Alton Neher, Beatrice Skinvik. Secand.Row: Margaret Lundberg, Hazel Peterson, Marjorie Herrick, Verna Rath, Ruth Petrick, Eileen Wahl, Rosemary Reidinger, Martha Beckman, Jerome Schelley, Robert E. Anderson, Bettie Slocum, Gladys Lee. Bottom Raw: Gayle Woodford, Alyce Jacobson, Henry Strand, Mable Miles, Lois Gabus, Eileen Ellis, Lauretta Smith. Margaret Farmer, Donald Lorentz, Lawrence Miles, Loren Schelley. TI-IE ORCHESTRA The purpose of developing an orchestra in the Eau Claire Senior High School is to encourage parti- cipation in instrumental music, both solo and ensemble, and to develop a lceener appreciation of finer music. The Orchestra is one of the most educational and instructive organizations of the school and has contributed much in furthering the culture of our school outside of the class room. Both beginning and advanced students of music may join and receive valuable instruction and training. It practices diligently every day, thus accounting for the excellently finished pieces that they turn out for public audition and approval. The students who participate in the orchestra and also elect music history receive full credit toward graduation and university entrance. Mr. Donald I. Boyd is the instructor, and he and the members deserve much credit for their accom- plishments. There are about sixty members in the Senior Orchestra and fifteen in the Junior. The officers of the organization are: Robert Lee, President, Beatrice Skinvilc, Concert Master, Howard Elliott, Libra- rian, and Verna Rath, Personnel Oificer. The Senior Orchestra has participated in District and State Music Contests which are held yearly. This year they are preparing the following selections: set piece, Valse Triste by Sibelius, selected piece, Eaglels Nest Overture by Isenman. The warm up selection is Intermezzo from L'Arlesienne Suite by Bizet. In order to be of assistance to school activities, the Senior Orchestra plays at all class plays, at com- mencement exercises given twice each year, and furnishes a string ensemble for the Junior-Senior Banquet. This not only gives the orchestra the opportunity to appear and play in public, but also adds to the pres- tige of the school, for the production of such a splendid orchestra is an outstanding achievement. Last year the Orchestra was extremely successful in contest playing and succeeded in talcing many prizes at each meet. It tool: first place of the Class B orchestras in the District Meet and second place at the State Contest. The orchestra pauxes to be 5110! at high noon. 11212 .fV4f. ,dwf Top Row-Lei: to Right: Miss Elmgren, Norma Severson. Ruth Cooke, Doris 1. johnson, Dorothy Colby, Mae Moon, Beverly Johnson, Ion: Peterson, Mildred Biersteker, Lorinda Smith, Barbara Selmer, pianist. Second Row: Joy Decker, Esther Davies, Avis Davey, Marian Eldridge, Dorothy Sweeder, Phyllis Oien, Beulah Fins- nes, Berdella Hayes, Doris Dutter, Maryon Erblang, Dolores Anderson. Bolmm Row: Margaret Bizsecker, Eileen Wahl, Rosemary Harrington, Lois Hatch, Eileen Fleming, Marjory Dedrick- son, Marjorie Edington, Marian Van Camp, Maxine Shaker, Dolores johnson. THE JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Junior Girls' Glee Club was organized in 1925 for the purpose of creating a greater interest in music and to stimulate an appreciation for good music. Girls of the freshman and sophomore classes of High School are privileged to join. At present, the total enrollment of the Glee Club is thirty-seven. The officers for the nrst semester were: Beulah Fins- ness, President, Marian Eldridge, Vice-Presidentg Rosemary Harrington, Secretary and Treasurer, Lois Hatch, Business Manager. The officers for the second semester were: Mildred Biersteclcer, President, Avis Davey, Vice-President, Marian Eldridge, Secretary and Treasurer, Dorthy Dodge, Business Man- ager. The librarian for the first semester was Norma Severson. There was no librarian for the second semester. Meetings of the Junior Glee Club are held the fourth period every Monday and Wednesday in the auditorium. On December 2, 1932 the organization sponsored a Sunset in the gym from four to six oicloclc. Gay crepe paper and colored lights furnished the decorations for the dance. Ted Ericlcson's orchestra supplied the 'lwafting Melodies? The money derived from the entertainment was used for such necessities as the purchase of more music for the club, mending materials for the old music, and some of it was put away for use next year. On April 6, 1933, the Junior Glee Club presented a concert for their parents and members of the Senior Girls' Glee Club. The musical comedy sponsored by the Senior Girls, Glee Club had the excellent assistance of the junior girls in chorus singing, dancing, and slcit numbers. One of the duties of the irls is to serve as ushers at musical resentations, commencement exercises, . 3 . , P . . . and for programs of various kinds. Serving punch at the Junior-Senior Prom is another enjoyable duty performed by the members. The girls in the Junior Glee Club are efficiently trained so that when they pass into the Senior Glee Club they can easily master the more difficult selections. The pieces that were sung this year are Life,s Lesson, Welcome Pretty Primrose Flower, Butterfly Blue, I Hear the Bees a Humming, and Luxembourg Garden. Va: you der, Charlie? c1222 Top Raw-Left zo Right: Miss Elmgren, Betty Lou Schoheld, Marv Ann Spratt. Helen Gilchrist, Evelyn Gillson, Con- stance Ganong, Beatrice Olsen, Alice Hartwell, Twylah Kittilszved, Virginia Shaker, Genevieve Jorhum, Betty Lenhart, Arlene Nerbonne. Second Row: Mary Campbell, Janet Krohg, Goldie Nichols, Eleanor Jones, Vivian MrChesney, Leona Carlson, Barbaia Selmer, pianist, Eleanor Eddis, Murcile Anderson, Alberta Carlson, Theo Shun-iway. Botlom Row: Audrey Offerman, Phyllis Dufner, Ruth Kunferman, Virginia Bailey, Janet Lange, Beulah Rehr, Bernice Peterson, Eileen Ellis, Marjorie Sainty, Cornie Chesley, Doris Litchfield. THE SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Senior Girls, Glee Club is composed of junior and senior girls of the high school who have been accepted on the merit of their voices. At the present time the total membership is sixty. The aim of this organization is to create a greater interest in good music and to promote appreciation for the higher type of music. Regular meetings of the club are held the fourth periods every Tuesday and Thursday in the audi- torium. The officers for the first semester were: Virginia Bailey, Presidentg Ruth Kunferman, Vice-Presi- dent, Mary Campbell, Secretaryg Constance Ganong, Treasurer, Mary Ann Spratt, Business Manager, and Alberta Carlson, Librarian. The new officers elected for the second semester were: Janet Krohg, President, Margaret Selbach, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Bailey, Secretary and Treasurer, Elinor jones, Busi- ness Managerg and Alberta Carlson, Librarian. At Christmas time the club presented a radio program composed of Christmas songs over WTAQ. A very pleasing musical comedy was presented by the Glee Club the week after Easter Vacation. The scene of the comedy was laid in an art gallery with eight artists and two judges present. The artists called their picture to life to be viewed and rated by the judges, but it so happened that none of the pic- tures pleased these august gentlemen. You all know what happened then. The pictures were fitted to popular songs of today and yesterday, some of which were Moon Song, Youire Getting to be a Habit with Me, Forty Second Street, Sleepy Time Gal, Diana, Painting the Clouds with Sunshine, and, the big- gest hit of all, She'll be Comin' Round the Mountain When She Comes. The girls taking the parts of the comical judges were Audrey Oi'l:erman and Alberta Carlson. The comedy was suggested by Eleanor Ecldis, and directed and produced by Virginia Bailey, Mary Ann Spratt, Vivian McChesney, Winifred Lund, and Marjorie Sainty, with Miss Elmgren assisting. Some of the money obtained from this musical comedy was used to buy new music and the rest was saved for funds to produce an operetta next fall. Hello Everybodyv- Are You Listening? 44 123 up Reading fvam Lefl to Riglvz: Lois Hatch, Barbara Selmer, pianist, Beatrice Olsen, Miss Elmgren, Virginia Bailey, Doris Litchfield. THE GIRLS, QUARTETTE The Girls, Quartette is made up of the following girls: Virginia Bailey, first soprano, Lois Hatch, second soprano, Doris Litchfield, first alto, Beatrice Olsen, second alto, Barbara Selmer, pianist. Quar- tette practice is held fourth period in the auditorium once a week on Fridays. The aim is to promote music in general and to assist the Glee Clubs in their outside functions. Th h e Quartette as appeared in many public programs. The occasions for the public appearances were: An Eau Claire Public School Teachers, Association meeting, broadcasts over WTAQ, meetings at the First Baptist, Prebyterian, Emanuel Lutheran, First Congregational, and the Bethel Baptist Churches, and several social meetings of the Girl Reserves. On December 19, 1932, the Quartette sang over WTAQ on a Christmas Program giving two selec- tions, Beautiful Savioru and 'lStar of Gloryf' with Virginia Bailey taking the solo parts. On April 5, 1933, the girls sang Night fLiebestraumj and uPrayer Perfectv at the Bethel Baptist Church. They also assisted the Orthopedic School with with their Benefit Program by singing several selections. The Quartette assisted the Senior Girls' Glee Club with their musical comedy, and they have been asslced to sing at the Commencement Exercises at the Sacred Heart Hospital on May 11, 1933. The most interesting work done by this group this semester was the participation in the District Vo- cal Tournament. A trio composed of Virginia Bailey, Lois Hatch, and Bernice Olsen sang two selec- tions, My Tender Songs Would be Flyingf, and O Dry Those Tearsf, Some of the selections the girls have worked on this semester are: When Song is Sweet, Gertrude Sans-Souci, Prayer Perfect, Stensong Gypsy Love Song, Victor Herbert, All Through the Night, Marks, Mighty Lak' a Rose, Ethelbert Nevin, Night fLiebestraumj, Liszt-Mooreg Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey, Frank Smith, Would God, That I were a Tender Apple Blossom, Adolph Wiedigg I'm Alongin, For You, Jane Hathaway, I Love a Little Cottage, Godfrey OlHara, O Dry Those Tears, Teresa de Riego, The Girl with the Curl, Fearis, When Roses Bloom, L. Richardt. The Girls' Quartetle broadcasting over WTAQ. Q 124 on Top Row-Left to Right: Edward Nowak, Frank Km-er, Edward Peterson, Gerhardt Klawiter, Earl Tyler, Ed. Palmer, jack Snyder. Botzom Row: Wesley Milward, Arthur Johnson, Robert E. Lee, Willard Lawrence, Miss King, Albert Bemnister. Charles Brown, james L. Smith, Howard Elliott. TI-IE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is a comparatively new organization. It was organized in the fall of the year 1929 by Miss Mildred Johnson, who was at that time a member of our faculty. Its purpose was to create as much interest in music among boys as seemed to prevail among the girls of the school. The member- ship, which is unlimited, now totals thirty. Miss King is the director of the group, and their hour of song is the eighth period every Tuesday and Thursday, and they meet in the auditorium. The program of study is not complicated, as the boys are being taught to sing something simple in the way of two part music. This helps the boys to gain confidence in themselves and their voices. Part of the period is spent in singing and drilling on exercises and scales to develop range and quality, while the rest of the period is spent in chorus singing. There are a number of boys in the club with very fine voices, and Miss King is trying them for place- ment in a boys, quartette to represent the school just as soon as the club as a whole has had a little more experience. The officers for the semester were: Jack Snyder, Presidentg Gerhardt Klawiter, Vice-Presidentg Frank Wrigglesworth, Secretary and Treasurer, Justus Riek, Business Manager. Ruth Holmes is the accompanist for this group. A May Day Mixer was sponsored by this club. The gym was effectively decorated in May day col- ors, and the proceeds from this party were used to buy new music. Though the songs they have sung were very simple, they were pretty and interesting to work on. Among them were: How Can I Leave Thee, Friedrich Kuckeng A Capital Ship, Jeoffrey O,Harag Song of Courage, Palmer Clark, By the Roadside, Palmer Clark. Music hath clmrmsf' but not just the muric in this case! 41252 We heard the other day that Janet Krohg used three packages of Golden Glint Shampoo before she had her senior picture taken. Tsk! Tsk! by by Q Q If a jig-sawn could jig jigs, how many jigs could a jig saw jig? D5 PP 1 K Miss Olson, after explaining a problem on the board: I,ve just given you a taste of geometry. Student: Thanks, I don,t want a bite! 57 P? K 44 Miss Johnson had just finished explaining a very difficult problem in geometry, and Dale Engstrom remarked with a profound sigh: Maybe youare right, but I can't see it! 25744K Speaking of problems in figures, did you know that Miss Davis and a vocational school girl cut a dress out of three yards of material when the pattern called for four and one- half yards? WDQ44 Twelve white mice! Twelve white mice! See how Paddy runs! See how Paddy runs! just ask Paddy! XXKK Rosemary Ferguson: I never have to worry about not having enough to say in my debate speeches-I never Hnish my talk, Lawrence Potter: Most women don't, b wb Q C4 Miss Otteson: And now we find that t'x,' is equal to nothing. Audrey Offerman: Oh! And all that work for nothing. PPPDKK Mr. Boyd had given his band orders to play Egyptian Ballet so well that the audience could smell the camels coming. In the middle of the piece a sour note came from the clarinet section. Bob Bing: Here come the camels. PPPBKK Mr. Anderson, in history class: When Hannibal and his army invaded Rome, what did they get out of it? Student: A lot of furniture. DPPDKK Did you know that about fifteen of Miss Gowet's students presented two plays at the Bloomer High School on April fourth? And that they were almost snowed in for the sum- mer on the way home? And that there were only three boys along? And that Vernon Johnson said that he felt like a Jew on an Irishman,s picnic? And that Don Strehlau begged most piteously for more dill pickles, and that Bernard Krigsvold feared he would be obliged to eat all the fourth freezer of home made ice cream alone? And that the high school and fire department and kindergarten and polls and library are all in the same build- ing? And that Miss Gower says there are still enough unbroken dishes to permit a repeti- tion of the performance of Gott sei Dank? Oh, yes, indeedy! 44 126 X SCIENCE Reason is the law of life. -COKE Top Raw-Left ro Righl: Miss Stainer, Constance Ganong, Murcile Anderson, Elsie Pfefferkorn, Daniel Bauer, Ida Girnau, Verna Rath, Katherine Johnson, Mae Westlund. Second Row: Marcille Bunce, Muriel McCarthy, Marian Swanson, Dorothy Nelson, Vivian Bragg, Jeanne Cooke, Ivagene Bunce, Alice Brooks. Bottom Row: Robert Kappus, Margaret Bicsecker, Helen Campbell, Evelyn Paulson, June Haugen, Henrietta Lass, Mildred Babcock, Florence Muldoon. THE BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was organized to meet the demand of the students for additional Held work in na- ture study. Direct observation of living specimens in their natural environment is extremely interesting and is a valuable supplement to the technical knowledge gained in the class room or laboratory. The purpose of this club is to foster an interest in the out-of-doors and to afford the opportunity for students with like interests to get together. So many students were enthusiastic over this idea, that it was necessary to limit the membership to thirty, therefore only students who have completed a course in biology or who are enrolled in a biology class are eligible for membership. The club meets twice a month and then on the second and fourth Wednesdays, under the leadership of Miss Stainer. The meetings are spent in field trips, picnic suppers, and hikes to various places of in- terest for them around Eau Claire. The favorite places for these jaunts are along the Eau Claire and Chippewa Rivers. Here, in most places, Nature has been unmolested, and hence these spots are ideal for the study of plant and animal life. On days unfavorable for these jaunts the meetings are held inside and consist of reports and discussions on the hobbies of the members. One boy has become quite an authority on home acquariums, garden pools, and their inhabitants. At one meeting he entertained the members with a very fine talk on gold fish and other fancy varieties of fish, their culture, and care. A former member displayed an interesting collection of desert plants which she had brought back from a trip to California. The primary purpose of the club is educational, hence little is done socially. Last fall this organiza- tion sponsored a candy sale, the proceeds of which were used to pay for the picture in the Kodak. There are no paid dues, so money to meet occasional expenses must be raised by special assessments. The oH:icers for the first semester were: Daniel Bauer, Presidentg Lucille Johnson, Vice-Presidentg and Evelyn Paulson, Secretary. The officers for the second semester were: Constance Ganong, President, June Haugen, Vice-President, and Elsie Pfelferkorn, Secretary. Oh, when lim the President, tbereill be no more biology texts'-when l'm the President. Q 128 P7 Tap Row-Left to Righz: Frank Preston, Walter Lewis, Ralph Shifler, Elmer Zimmerman, Frederic Smith, Donald jackson, Clarence Raether, Joseph Freid, Herman Dewitz. Second Row: Sidney Ziebell, Frederick Mittelstadt, Elwin Thompson. Stanley Wittwer, Mr. Aebischer, Clarence Smith, Robert Thoreson, Arthur Pierce, Irvine Thoreson. Bonom Raw: Robert Mittelstadt. James Ray, Joseph Erickson, George Erpenbach, Charles Mittelsradt, Fred Miller, Robert Kohlhepp, William Girnau, Charles Bushendorf. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a club which has been organized recently in our school. How- ever young and inexperienced the club may seem, it has already made a worthwhile name for itself and has helped greatly in furthering the interest taken in agriculture. The underlying purpose of the organization is to provide an opportunity for agricultural students to take part in activities in which they are interested and otherwise not open to them. The officers of the club for the First and second semesters were: Stanley Wittwer, Presidentg Frederic Smith, Vice-Presidentg Donald Jackson, Secretaryg Frank Preston, Treasurerg Joseph Fried, Reporter. The meetings are held every two weeks on Wednesday in the agricultural rooms, immediately after the close of school, This organization has participated in the State Judging Contest which is held at Madison every year. They won fourth place in the judging of dairy cattle. The club sends two delegates to represent them at the contest. The members have also taken part in the F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest, which was held during the past year, and succeeded in winning second place. Basketball and kittenball are the two favorite sports in which the Future Farmers have participated. The basketball squad of the Future Farm- ers organization challenged the Vocational School second team to a game which was played as a prelimi- nary to the vocational squad,s Wausau game, and, although they were beaten, they greatly enjoyed the experience. Another feature of the clubls activities was the Father and Son's Banquet given for social purposes as well as for the purpose of introducing and explaining subjects of interest to both fathers and sons. During the past year the F. F. A. promoted a project tour and a summer camp. Both of these proved to be very interesting and beneficial to the members. The F. F. A. is vitally interested in the work of the 4-I-I club and has done more to encourage in- terest in this organization, perhaps, than any other group in Eau Claire. A Future Farmer public speaker in action. c129v Top Row-Left to Righl: Marie Slowinski, Alice Brooks, Mae Westlund, Phyllis Har-stad, Harold Hansen, Rupert Sanasac, Dick Hammond. Second Row: Miss Baum, Lillian Svengaard, Winifred Cornell, Clarice Eick, Don Rulien, Justus Riek, janet Peterson, Dorothy Witt. Bonom Raw: Margaret Shaw, Barbara Jaaaa, Susan Jane Bama, Anna Tangen, Mary Helen Ttuax, Gayle Gaaiaaf, William Henry. THE GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB The General Science Club, Scienti2,,, was organized by a group of students who had no class room connections with science at the time. These people organized for the purpose of stimulating an interest in this subject and its connection with every day life. Any person taking any science, who is interested in any way, is eligible for membership. The chief interest of the club is the material science around us. Miss Baum, who taught science at the time of organization, is the faculty adviser for the group. The membership is limited, and at the present there is a group of twenty students. The officers are elected for each semester. Those of the first semester were re-elected so that for the year they were: Justus Riek, President, Don Rulien, Vice-Presidentg Mary Helen Truax, Secretaryg and Susan Jane Burns, Treasurer. 'qscientizn has adopted a pin which its members Wear as recognition of membership and which is very significant of the club and its activities. This is a solid gold open book. The letter S and 3l,, are engraved on its open pages. The meetings are held after school, in room 310 or Miss Baum,s Diagnostic Room, the second and fourth Mondays of the month. The meetings usually consist of a business meeting and a discussion of an experiment of some kind. The discussion and experiments pertain to some one of the sciences. The talks given by individuals point to some general interest and one often not stressed or touched upon in science classes. During the second semester a geology problem was worked out, the club as a whole work- ing on it. Occasionally unusual experiments are carried on by an individual or the entire club. Field trips are included if necessary. Last spring the organization enjoyed an out-of-door breakfast, combining business with pleasure. There are just good time meetings, too. During the year a surprise HalloW,een Party was held. The club had a sleigh ride party December 16, even though that was the coldest day last December. They sponsored an all-school mixer, May 12. WeJre forever blow-ing bub-ble:-J' SCIENTIFIC bubbles this time, though! 44130 up Tap Rowflefz to Riglvi: Helen Everson, Helen Kilcle, Jeanette Bullis, Dorothy Berg, Marion Baclman, Florence Sever- son, Charlotte Bell, Grace Brown, Elsie Pfeklerkorri, Doris Wold, Third Row: Miss Slaughter, Muriel McCarthy, Dorothy Nelson, Mildred Taylor, Arlene House, Jeanette Anderson, Betty Duerst, Anna Norrish, Lucille Johnson, Gertrude Olson. Second Row: Elvina Hovland, Ruth Petrick. Lorayne Phillips, Eunice Lund, Anna Tangen, Edna Schauer, Margaret Hansen, Noreen Wold, Loretta Alvestacl, Evelyn Henning, Bollom R-ow: Doris Davey, Ellen Moe, Dorothy Snyder, Bertha Moen, Marion Mesang, Frances Cameron, Josephine McGill, Beverly Curtiss, Florence Muldoon, Lorraine Tanz. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club consists of a group of girls who are taking commercial subjects in their high school course. Miss Slaughter is the faculty adviser. The three-fold aim of the club is to promote an in- terest in this line of work among the commercial students, to secure the viewpoints of business men, and to bring its members into closer contact with the business concerns of Eau Claire. The club strives to raise the standards of scholarship among the commercial students and to assist the business men in secur- ing competent employees. Meetings are held on the first Monday of each month in room 320. At each meeting an interesting program is presented, which consists of numbers that further interests in business and related subjects. Each member must take an active part in the Worlc of the club. The meetings are both social and instructive in that they teach the vaiue of the business woman to the social world. Mr. Kohlhepp, a local hardware merchant, spolce to the girls at the March meeting on the subject, The Requisites of an Office Girlf, One of the points he stressed in his tall: was that the personality of a girl counts just as much as her ability at typing and shorthand. I-le also brought out the fact that a girl must be dependable. Often times a girl loses her job just through a little carelessness and dishonesty, while the girl with a pleasing smile and reliable disposition is most often hired by employers. This tall: was greatly appreciated by the members and it gave them something to consider seriously. The Commercial Club has been very active in selling candy and hot dogs at football games to earn money for necessary equipment and medals for the Commercial Department. The following girls held their offices for both semesters: Doris Davey, Presidentg Jeanette Bullis, Vice-Presidentg and Jeanette Anderson, Secretary. Ellen Moe was elected Treasurer second semester to fill the vacancy left by Grace Brown who gradu- ated at the end of the first semester, Memberx of the Commercial Club dare you to read what IIIEQCVC written. c1312 Reading from Left la Right: Robert Hellis, Harry Erkland, Ernest Thompson, Mr. Thorngate, Richard Kepler, Charles Brown, Ralph Henderson, THE RADIO CLUB The purpose of the Radio Club is to promote interest in radio for the high school boys and to aid those who are interested in it by giving them an opportunity to study and experiment with radios while yet in high school. Mr. Thorngate, physics instructor, is the faculty adviser for the club. The officers for the first semester were: Harry Eclcland, President, Richard Kepler, Vice-Presidentg Charles Brown, Secretary and Treasurer. The officers elected for the second semester were: Robert Hel- lis, President, Ernest Thompson, Vice-Presidentg Eugene Holt, Secretary and Treasurer. Meetings of the club are held every Monday after school in room 309. At these meetings the boys experiment with their radios and study their mechanisms. An informal discussion on the code, radio hook- ups, or other matters of interest to radio enthusiasts usually make up the program. Few formal meetings are held, but during the past year the club has heard radio and the theory of radio discussed by men who have talcen up this work extensively. These discussions give the members a wider scope of such sub- jects and future possibilities in this field. Eighteen boys in the cluh have shown special interest and aptitude. Short wave sending and receiving sets have been stressed most this year. The club as a whole has not made a set of its own, but many individual members have made their own sets at home and have 'ltuned inl' great distances with them. The members have also brought their sets to the meetings and demon- strated them to the club. The aim of the club at present is to get a receiving set and a transmitter with a short wave set. The boys, after learning the code, sent messages to other short wave stations, and talked back and forth, using the code. They are also trying to qualify as amateur radio operators and so be able to use their short wave sets more extensively. Some of the more inexperienced members have made very simple regular receiving sets. Diversified project: rtudied at a Radio Club meeting. 44132 2 SERVICE Your sole rontribulion to the .fum of things is yoursel -FRANK CRANE Top Ron -L elf le meme Betty Kleiner, Reee.-neny Korger, Eleanor Jones, Virginia Allen, Jeanette Bnllle, Helen Andee. son, Margaret l-l. Johnson, ceenenlne Crawford, Allis l-leneen, Rosemary Ferguson, Gladys cennnbell, Loretta Alvestad, Evelyn Gillson. Tfnnel Renee Jennie Kepler, Evelyn Gerlachg Keenleen Deignan, Margaret lcnneeen. Fle-enee Jensen, Constance Genene. Eleanor Eddis, Alice Bneelee. Lucille Johnson, lvlneellle Anderson, Lorraine Ford, Dorothy l-lellen Second Row: Henrietta Lass, Clara Lou Kuhl, Norma Boie, Ardes Johnson, Elsie Baker, Genevieve Jochum, Alberta Carlson, Helen Gilchrist, Virginia Haag, Laura Russell, Twylah Kittilstved, Arlene Anderson. Bnlmm Raw: Hildur Ager, Gladys Johnson, Madeline Brick, Doris Andrews, Lorraine Berz, Ruth Haeslv, Ruth Kun- ferman, June Haugen, Eileen Ellis, Charlotte E. House. Margaret L. Johnson, Doris Litchfield. THE GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves, a girls, club of the Eau Claire Senior High School, was organized in 1931, and is an outstanding service organization of the school. It has been of vital importance to our school since it started and provides a background and training for later work in the Y. W. C. A., or in any other social service organization. It aims to be of service in any way possible to both the community and the school. Miss Elli Otteson is the faculty adviser for the club. Any junior or senior girl who has at least one grade point in scholarship is eligible for membership in the Girl Reserves. The total membership of the club is now about one hundred, and the dues are twenty-five cents a semester. The executive duties of the club are placed in the hands of a cabinet composed of nine girls and Miss Otteson. The cabinet the first semester consisted of: Lois Johnson, President, Larrayne Bing, Vice-Presi- dent, janet Lange, Secretary, Audrey Ollerman, Treasurer, Fanchon Johnson, Social Chairman, May Marie Meyer, Welfare Chairman, Catherine McLeod, Program Chairmang janet Krohg, Music Chair- man, and Leona Carlson, Conference Room Chairman. A new cabinet was chosen for the second semester and the following girls were officers and chairmen: Doris Mitchell, President, Vivian McChesney, Vice- Presidentg Elsie Baker, Secretaryg Alberta Carlson, Treasurer, janet Krohg, Music Chairman, Leona Carl- son, Social Chairman, Allis Hansen, Welfare Chairman, Rosemary Ferguson, Program Chairman, and Mildred Mann, Conference Room Chairman. Meetings of the club are held after school in room 201 on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. The program consists of a business meeting and an entertainment of some kind. Interesting speakers have been very popular on the programs this year, and musical entertainments have also been featured. The main achievements of the Girl Reserves, however, have not been their Thursday meetings, but have been the activities which different groups of the club have sponsored. Each girl is on some committee during the year and is given her chance to be of service either to the school or to the community. The Girl Reserve: Minstrel Show presented in the Spring of 1932. 61349 Top Raw-Lefz lo Right: May Marie Meyer, Margaret Smiskey, Elsie Pfelferkorn, Florence Severson, Elaine Paape, geloies Strum, Dorothy Paul, Clara Jane Nerhonne, Goldie Nichols, Jeanne Smith, Frances Wallace, Marcella mis ey Third Row: Leona -Carlson, Marjorie-Sainty, Mae Westlund. Marion Mesang, Barbara Selmer, Bess Perersgnusfviaan McChesney, Mildred Mann, Virginia Shaker, Gretchen Sherman, Betty Lou Schofield, Sally Wixon, Winn re un Second Row: Mildred Verven, janet Krohg, Lois johnson, Doris Mitchell, Lucille Seyberth, Catherine MacLeod, Arlene Nerbonne, Dorothy Nelson, Theo Shumway, Muriel McCarthy. Miss E. Orteson. Bottom Row: Ione Millard, Alice Ranous, Esther Larson, Carmen Kopplin, Fanchon johnson, Audrey Oiferman, Doro- thy Snyder, Janet Lange, Beulah Rehr, Larrayne Bing, Ellen Moe, Adrienne Olson. THE GIRL RESERVES QCONTINUEDD During the first year of its existence some of the activities sponsored were: a party in room 201 for all the members, and minstrel given before the assembly, at which five cents admission was charged. Later, when the weather permitted, the members enjoyed a hike to Lowe's Creelc. The first service the club performed was the decorating and opening of a Girls, Conference Room for all girl honor students of the high school and cabinet members of the club. The girls had the walls repainted, made curtains for the windows, and used the furniture presented by the Fine Arts Club several years ago. The mothers were invited to tea when the room was opened. Another service rendered was Beginnerys Day' for over four hundred new students before school opened in the fall. The purpose of the day was to acquaint these boys and girls with the routine of The Eau Claire Senior High School. The members of the Girl Reserves also acted as guides for these freshmen on the first day of school. At Christmas time the club members gave a Little Sisterv party for about one hundred and thirty children and each girl acted as Santa Claus for her little sister. The social activities of the club included a St. Patriclcis Day Booster Mixer, a tea given by the cabinet members on February 15, another tea on March li, given by a different group in the organization, a banquet on April 18 for the speakers on Guidance Day, and a tea for the mothers on May 18. The club sponsored many assemblies and pep meetings during the year, among which were an assem- bly for the Stevens Point football game on September 23, a joint assembly with the Hi-Y for the Chip- pewa football game on September 30, a Christmas Program with the Stump on December Z0 featuring the Toy Shop, a basketball mass meeting for the Chippewa game on February l7, and a program at the Sanitotium December 27. In the way of extra services the girls made and filled Easter baskets for the children in the Ortho- pedicbSchool. They also helped Miss Krell in the text book library and helped to pack and deliver Christ- mas oxes. The Occasion: Christmas Program. The Play: The Toy Shop? The Scene: The Bargain Counter-and how We enjoyed it! 441352 Top Row-Le!! to Right: Miss Stenz, Marianna Auer, Ardes Johnson, Helen Anderson, May Marie Meyer, Eleanor Eclclis, Frances Wallace, Allis Hansen. Bottom Row: Ruth Randen, Evelyn Paulson, Genevieve Juchum, Catherine Murphy, Alice Brooks, Henrietta Lass, Ruth Kunfermzn, Ione Millard. TI-IE LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council was organized to acquaint those students who express an interest in library work with some of the fundamental duties of a librarian. This is done by giving each member practical experi- ence in the high school library. There are sixteen active members in the or anization, two irls for each eriod of the da . No re u- ' . 4 g g 4 P Y lar meetin s are held b the Librar Council' conse uentl no officers are needed. The reason for not . g . X Y i fl, Yi having regular meetings is due to the fact that the duties of the members are the same throughout the year. When new features, ideas, or suggestions arise, the student assistants are asked to meet in the li- brary work room to discuss them and to make their decisions. The Library Council members are selected by Miss Stenz, the high school librarian, from the junior and senior classes. They are required to have an average scholastic standing and must report for duties as regularly as they would to any class or study hall. Each Library Council member has dehnite duties to perform. Returning student library passes to study hall teachers is one of the features of the work. Checking and putting out the mail is a task which is usually done by the students serving in the library the second or third periods of the day. At the be- ginning of each period, the library assistants aid Miss Stenz in checking in the books used the previous period. Helping students find books for reports and reference material is another duty of the assistants. One of their most important tasks is the responsibility for the proper shelving of a definite section of volumes. This teaches them the correct arrangement of books. Being a member of the Library Council alfords one the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with all types of literature. The club creates for itself an interest in books, which are, after all, essential sources of knowledge. The members benefit greatly from this club by learning and experiencing the actual task and duties of the high school librarian. Memherr of the Library Counril help Miss Stenz with library work during their free periods. Here We ,fee lhem checking and arranging hooks. Q 136 PP Top Row-Lrff to Right: Miss Olson, Janet Krone, Margaret H. Johnson, Helen Anderson, Virginia snniror, Eleanor Eaaas, Lois Johnson, Catherine crnwfora, Jeanette Anderson, Arlene Norironns. Bottom Rows Hrianr Agor, Bertha Moen, Janet Lsngr, Audrey Offerman, Catherine ivinrony, Lnrrnyno Bing, Virginia Bnriry, Rnrn Knnfrnnnn, Catherine ivisrtoori, Rnrn Haesly, THE FINE ARTS The Fine Arts Club is an organization composed of junior and senior girls. Originally, the aim of the Fine Arts was to furnish or beautify the school building in some way each year. As there seems to be a need for more service during this era of depression, the girls have added this objective to their origin- al aim: to be of service at any place, at any time, when needed or called upon. Last year they carried this out by giving a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. This year they purchased a wool blanket which was added to the equipment in the Girls' Conference Room. On Tuesday, April 4, the members of this organization presented a Musical Comedy written and directed by Virginia Bailey, one of the members. The proceeds from this were put aside to be used when a fitting occasion arises. The Fine Arts meetings are held on the evenings of the second and fourth Mondays of each month at the homes of the various members. These meetings are spent in the discussion of various subjects of interest to every high school girl. Talks on the lives of famous composers and painters have been included in these discussions. A 'gDepression Mixerv was sponsored by this organization last fall. The gym was effectively decor- ated with funny papers and all the old crepe paper saved from other parties that the girls could find. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. jerry Bowerls Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. The Fine Arts sponsored the pep assembly for the Eau Claire-Chippewa Falls football game on Ar- mistice Day. A picture of their stunt is seen below. A yelling contest was held among the school organi- zations to help create school spirit. The Hi-Y won first place, and second place was awarded to the Band. The junior Girls' Glee Club won honorable mention. The officers for both semesters Were: janet Krohg, President, Eleanor Eddis, Vice-Presidentg Vir- ginia Bailey, Secretary, and Bertha Moen, Treasurer. Miss Olson is the faculty adviser of this group. New members are voted in at the beginniing of each semester, keeping the enrollment as close as pos- sible to twenty. This picture of dear old golden rule dayin Wa: taken al the pep assembly for the Chippewa game after the Armistice Day program. 413725 Top Rai-Left to Right: Harold Bahlke, Frank jordan, Howard Smiley, Bill Brady, Whitman Roth, Bob Bing, Roy Pac ard. Barium Row: Mr. Lystrup, Louis Arnold, Sanford Kruger, Ronald Converse, Vernon Johnson, John Walter. THE I-II-Y The aim of the Hi-Y is best expressed in its motto: To create, maintain, and extend throughout all the school and community high standards of Christian character. This aim is of primary importance to the club and goes hand in hand with character building which the club has stressed. The Hi-Y is ex- tremely active in sponsoring school activities and in furthering the interests of the school in any way it can. The boys in the Hi-Y are notably active in the extra-curricular activities of the school, including football, basketball, forensics, and band. Mr. Lystrup is the faculty adviser for the Hi-Y. The club has a membership of thirty-five boys who must agree to live up to their platform of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The first semester oH:icers of the club were: Bill Brady, President, Howard Smiley, Vice-President, Ver- non Johnson, Secretary, and John Walter, Treasurer. The officers elected for the second semester were: Whitman Rork, President, Earl Nelson, Vice-Presiclentg Byron Lolcen, Secretary, and Robert Lee, Trea- surer. Meetings of the club are held every Wednesday evening at seven thirty at the Y. M. C. A. The program consists of a business meeting and discussions on specific topics. Many subjects of direct interest to the boys are chosen, and often an outside speaker is called in to vary and give an added zest to the program. The Hi-Y's social activities for the year included a boys, Hallowe,en Party, given at the Y. M. C. A. and a sleigh ride given in January. The club sponsored two pep assemblies, one for the homecoming game and another for the tournament. Original stunts were featured at each. In addition to the assem- blies, the Hi-Y took general charge of the homecoming program, including the bon-fire, snake dance, and mixer. During the Christmas holidays, the club packed and distributed food to the needy poor families. One of the most progressive acts of the club this year was the starting of the Torch Club at the Junior High. This club is, figuratively speaking, a Junior Hi-Y Club and serves as a background for a boy who may later join the Hi-Y. Weiglvty matter: .veem to be up for dixcussion at this meeting. K 138 rn Tap Row-Lefz lo Right: Janet Lange, Ione Millard, Doris Mitchell, Janet Krohg, May Marie Meyer, Alice Hartwell, Marianna Auer, Barbara Selmer, Jeanette Anderson, Doris Davey. Audrey Oiierxnan. Butzom Row: Robert Lee, Joseph W'aller, Wilbur Strand, Ronald Converse, William Brady, Howard Smiley, Lester Voigt, Vernon Johnson, Harold Bahlke. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in high school students. The society is purely honorary and is not an active organization, and membership in it is an honor to which all students aspire. It is the highest reward for four years of diligent service to the school. The members of the National Honor Society are chosen from the 4-B and 4-A classes. All students in the upper third of their class in scholastic rank are eligible for membership, however, only those in the upper third who have been outstanding in the service rendered to the school during their high school career are admitted to the society. The final selection of members is made by the faculty and a limited percentage of students who are most deserving on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and ser- vice are elected. The emblem of the National Honor Society is the keystone and the flaming torch. At the base of the Keystone are the letters S. L. C. and S. Those stand for the four cardinal principles of the organiza- tion: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Scholarship, according to the standards of this organization, is the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstition. Leadership is the power of personality that prepares man for the upward climb of the ladder of life. Character, composed of all common virtues, stamps upon our every endeavor the seal of righteousness. Service is the beginning and the end of our education. Thus the keystone is the symbol of the high ideals of this society. Purpose is the emblem of the flaming torch. Each chapter, before it is admitted to the National Honor Society must be approved by the Nation- al Council, and in order to retain its membership it must comply with their rules. The Eau Claire Senior High School was granted a charter by this organization in 1932, and the June graduating seniors chosen then were the first students of our school to be elected. The students selected for the Honor Society are presented with its emblem as a gift from the faculty. Mis: Bolvmi-acl: presents the emblems to individual member: of her class on Recognition Day. c1399 Reading from Left to Righz: Mrs. W. Kelley, Mrs. G. R. Wood, Mrs. R. E. Mitchell, Mrs. W. F. Boehlke. THE PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION OF THE EAU CLAIRE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The various Parent-Teachers' Associations of the city have a common aim in the mutual interest of parents and teachers in the education of children. The average ward school Parent-Teachers' Association has more of the neighborhood feeling, due to its being a smaller group and the families living in the same locality. Our High School Parent-Teachers, Association draws its representation from all these smaller groups, from every section of the city, and from the surrounding country, so there is a lessening of the community spirit and the Senior High School, itself, is the center of our interest. Therefore, the aim of the Association this Past year has been to get a thorough knowledge of the High School and the courses it offers. This has been effectively brought before the parents by the prin- cipal and the chairman of departments. Each chairman ably and clearly told how his department is or- ganized, the number of teachers, and the courses offered with their objectives. The principal, with the aid of a chart, outlined all the subjects taught and their succession through four years. He gave, too, a summary of extra-curricular activities. The parents, viewpoints and their opinions on various matters pertaining to the school and the stu- dents have been ably expressed on several occasions by fathers and mothers before the Parent-Teachers, Association. By the end of this year we should have a more adequate idea of what is going on in our High School, and, if we define education as the training which enables one to adjust himself to any environ- ment, our children should go forth from this institution equipped to adjust themselves in life. HE WHO HELPS A CHILD HELPS HUMANITY WITH AN IMMEDIATENESS WHICH N0 OTHER HELP GIVEN TO HU- MAN CREATURE IN ANY OTHER STAGE OF HUMAN LIFE CAN POSSIBLY GIVE AGAIN.-PHILLIPS BROOKS. Our papas and mama: come to P. T. A. meeling to ree how We,1e getting along. Nice idea, but it gets awfully personal now and then! Q 140 my SPORTS Play is the form in which the major achieving in- .ftinrts act, and through which true growth takes place 'JOSEPH LEE Top RowwLe-ft lo Righz: Mr. Owen, Louis Lindenhaum, Giles, Charles B, Brown. Edward Engebretson, Lyman Third Raw: Elsie Pfefferkorn, Doris Krahn, Arlene House, Clifford Christenson, Alberta Arnold, W'i1liam Rathlce Second Row: Mr. Smith, John Gaustad, Phyllis Oien, Ma Brown, Don Erickson, Dolores Bleske, Mildred Bierste Norman Rabideaux, Wilbur Strand, Walter Legge, Eugene Anderson, Willard Leipnitz, Edward Bonus, Charles Morse. Norma Boie, Marianna Auer, Elsie Baker, Lois Rodenhuis, Ervin Berg, Ralph Henderson. rion Butterfield, Madlyn Butterfield, Alice Weinstock, Grace lter, Mary Ann Spratt, Ida Girnau. Bultom Row: Earl Ferguson, Dolores Anderson, Janet Whipple, Geraldine Woodford, Lorraine Neuser, Florence Mul- doon, June Worth, Beulah Rehr, Dorothy Dodge, Thomas Merrill, Gennette Rabideaux, Cornie Chesley, Betty Lenhart. THE BOYS' RIFLE CLUB The aim of the Boys, Rifle Club is to give instruction in the use and care of a rifle and in marks manship. The club, under the supervision of Mr. Smith and Mr. Haig, has a total membership of forty-five boys. The boys meet every Monday and Wednesday after school at the rifle range. As the club has no officers, the meetings are informal, and the boys meet only for practice in shooting and to earn advanced honors in marlcsmanship. The boys shoot according to the rules and regulations of the Junior Division of the National Rifle Association. The qualifications are as follows: A pro-marlcsman must malce a score of 20 out of a pos- sible 50, a marlcsman, 25 out of 50, first-class marlcsman, 30 out of 50, sharpshooter, 35 out of 503 expert rifleman, 45 out of 50. To be a distinguished rifleman, one must achieve good marlcsmanship. First, in a prone position, make a score of 90 out of a possible 100, second, sitting, 90 out of 100, third, kneeling, 80 out of 1005 and fourth, standing, 80 out of 100. The National Rifle Association provides medals and proper recognition for the achievement of in- dividual marksmen for improved slcill in shooting. Diplomas, seals, medals, pins, or bars are awarded as the boys earn them. THE GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB The purpose of the Girls' Rifle Club is to give to every girl interested in shooting an opportunity to shoot and gain recognition in the National Rifle Association. They also aim to compete in matches with other schools. There are twenty-four girls in membership under the direction of Mr. Owen. The meetings are held every two weeks on Tuesdays in room 310. The first semester officers were: Betty Lenhart, President, Doris Krahn, Vice-President, Grace Brown, Secretary and Treasurer, and Mary Ann Spratt, Business Manager. The olficers for the second semester were: Dorothy Dodge, President, Doris Krahn, Vice-President, Lois Rodenhuis, Secretary and Treasurer, and Mildred Biersteker, Business Manager. The girls have earned money and with it have bought equipment for the rifle range, including a clean- ing raclc, new mats, and additional lights. Target practice at one of the weekly meetings. cl42b Top Row-Left to Right: Mr. Bussell, Margaret Smiskey, Howard Granger, Willard Rath, Mary Kildahl, jean J. john- son, Eleanor Gunderson, Beverly Johnson, Olive Olsen, Doris Krahn. Third Row: Kenneth Babcock, Gennetre Rabideaux, Vernon Cowin, Ruth Harsl-iam, Margaret Farmer, Laura Russell, Eleanor Larson, Dorothy Sweeder, Lois Halbleib, Miss Clarkson. Second Row: Rosemary Reidinger, Grace Baker, Jerry Anderson, Bernard Krigsvold, Justine Grochare, Leona Rawlings, Betty Shane, Gerry Lee, Ruth Cleasby, Peggy Krell, Geraldine Brummond. Bottom Rorv: Gayle Woodford, Lorraine Neuser, Geraldine Woodford, Janet Whipple, Dona Kidd, Beverly Budrow, Catherine I-louse, Margaret Shaw, Lorayn OlBrien, Doris Farmer, Lois Neil TI-IE TUMBLING CLUB The Tumbling Club was organized primarily for the purpose of providing the boys and girls an opportunity, outside of gym classes, to acquire grace and skill in body control. The club specializes in activities on the mat, such as backward and forward somersaults, backward and forward flips, head and hand stands, back bending, pyramids, and many other seemingly contortionistic figures. The tumblers have, by these various activities, developed skill to such an extent that one who was not a member could not hope to duplicate their performance. Individual tumblers have mastered different feats which they have given as special attractions at public appearan:es of the club. The Tumbling Club has a total membership of about twenty-five students, with Miss Clarkson and Mr. Bussell as faculty advisers. The club has no officers and the informal meetings are held every Tues- day and Thursday after school in room 101. Mats are laid on the floor and the members, outfitted in their gym suits, meet here and practice their tumbling. Old stunts are repeated and practiced to help keep the body limber and prevent it from getting stiff by lack of training, then much time is spent in learning new stunts. The routines for public appearances are also practiced. The Tumbling Club not only provides an opportunity for boys and girls to acquire grace and skill in body control, but also provides an opportunity for recreation. In addition to its private meetings, the club has given many public performances. They appeared on the program for the February meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association and gave the parents a chance to see them utumblef' On March 31 they also performed at the city auditorium for a group of spectators. Last year the tumblers were asked to entertain at the Rotary Club and did so by giving a splendid performance, consisting of various gymnastic feats. Garbed in white suits, the tumblers presented their stunts between the halves of all the home basket- ball games this year, including tournament games. Ln presenting these entertainments, the Tumbling Club has helped a great deal in giving the crowd continuous amusement. The Tumbling Club helped entertain the rpectatms on Gym Night, May 19, 1932. K 143 up Top Row-Left ro Rfghz: Dick Derge, Whitman Rork, Howard Smiley, Loyal Emberts, Robert Green, Bob Bing, Ed Tusken, Clare Watson, John Richardson, Bill Rowe. Bottom Row: Mr. Olson, John Walter, Sanford Kruger, Lauren Kurtz, Herbert Mai, Earl Nelson, Arnold Hanson, Clarence Wagnild, Ronald Converse. THE LETTER CLUB The Letter Club is an honorary society that is open only to those boys who have been awarded the official letter E for participation and excellence in some phase of athletics. All boys who are awarded the REU become members of the club. The purpose of the club is fourfold: to promote more interest in high school athletics, to promote loyalty to the school, to promote friendship among the letter men, and to promote scholarship among the athletes. The Athletic Council is composed of two lettermen, Whitman Rork and Bill Rowe, who were elected to their positions in the club, and three faculty members, Mr. Olson, Coach, Mr. Davey, Principal, and Mr. Pohl, Manager of Athletics. This group meets to determine the rules and principles upon which the various sports are run. The group also determines the eligibility of a player and the size of the letters for the various sports. The officers of the Letter Club are: John Walters, Presidentg Arnold Hanson, Vice-President, Bill Rowe, Secretary, and Lauren Kurtz, Treasurer. The club is not an active organization, but is purely honorary. It does not hold regular meetings, but when it is necessary to meet and discuss subjects concerning athletics, the president calls a meeting, which is usually held on a Monday night after school. The dues are thirty-five cents a semester, and the money is used for a letter menls banquet, held at the end of the semester and at which time the official Es, are awarded. To earn a letter, a player must play in at least fifty per cent of the quarters played. The restriction limits the numbers of letters awarded and makes it even more of an honor for those who are successful in earning the coveted HEY, The size of the letters various for the different kinds of athletics. The football letters are eight inches higllug the basketball letters are six inches, the track, four inches, and the tennis and golf letters, three mc es. This honorary organization is indeed an effective stimulant for all high school athletics for boys. What could be be reading to gain such rapt attention? 1 144 rr THE KODAK THE EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST SEMESTER JANET LANGE - - - - Managing Editor AUDREY OFEERMAN ---- Editor-in-Chief SECOND SEMESTER AUDREY OFFERMAN - - - Managing Editor JANET LANGE ------- Editor-in-Chief The managing editor is responsible for the production of the book, edi- torially and financially speaking. The editor-in-chief is responsible for the page layouts and securing and editing all copy, including printer's copy. DORIS MITCHELL My Diary and My Picture Diary Editor. JOHN RICHARDSON Business Manager, Sports Editor, and Proof Reader. ALBERTA CARLSON, MARGARET SELBACH Home Rooms, Organizations, Senior Questionaires, and Proof Readers. JANET KROHG, ELEANOR EDDIS, ROSEMARY FERGUSON Organization Writeups and Proof Reading. Besides their special duties, everyone has worked in groups to help with any other work of either staff. THE BUSINESS STAFF JANET LANGE, AUDREY OFFERMAN - - Managing Editors JOHN RICHARDSON - - - - Business Manager JOSEPH WALLER - - - Sales Manager WILLIAM ROWE - - - Assistant Sports Writer and Salesman ROBERT BING, BRUCE BYLANDER, HOWARD DRAKE, JAMES RILEY, BARBARA SELMER, JOSEPH WALLER Sales and Distribution. The business staff corrected contest lists and prepared the financial statement, besides assisting the editorial staff whenever needed. Janet Lange, Audrey Ogerman, and Miss Newell from the Kodak staifg Doris Andrews, Alice Hartwell, and Miss Trewyn from the News staifg and Louis Blaser from the Printing Department attended the meeting of the Wisconsin High School Editors Conference in Madison, November 25, 26, 1932. The Kodak is greatly indebted to Miss Syverson and members of the Commercial Department for their willing and efficient typing of all our printer,s copy, to Miss Ruth Wheaton Waters, Miss Victoria James, and Miss Ruth Gower for their helpful suggestions, and to all others who so willingly cooperated with us in the publication of this book. The Kodak has received All American Honor Ratings for 1930, 1931, and 1932. See page 179 for the firms connected with publication of this book. VIRGINIA S. NEWELL ----- Faculty Adviser RAYMOND W. BEEDE - Assistant Faculty Adviser cc 145 by Today, largely as the result of tlve .vpreading of tlve kindergarten spirit, we are coming to recognize plays and gamex at :ometlring like their real rorial, moral and edurational raluey, and to schedule play as a regu- lar subject in our school programs. -DR. CUBBERLEY SPORTS VARSITY AND INTRA-MURAL FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL Plzyxifal edufation ax a part of the 5617001 and com- munity life of pupilr is of vital importanfe and if steadily gaining the serious attention of leading edura- torr, businexx men, and physifian: throughout the United States. -DR. F. W. MARQNEY sal.. ' Nha.. HA EAU CLAIRE 12-STEVENS POINT O The Abes opened the football season on September 24, at rhe Teachers, College Field, with a 12 to 0 victory over the highly touted Stevens Point team. The Ademen scored their first touchdown in the Hrst quarter by virtue of several hrst downs and a line plunge by Kurtz. The second tally came in the last quarter, resulting from interference to a pass receiver by a Pointer and three line plays, with Rork finally smashing through from the two yard line. Hanson missed the first goal, the ball hitting one of the posts, and Wrigglesworth missed the second, his drop-kick being too low. Rork and Kurtz played well in the backfield, while Barnes and Quick played stellar ball in the line. The team showed considerable strength and, with a little more experience, proved to be a very powerful and fast aggregation. EAU CLAIRE 7-CHIPPEWA FALLS 0 The Homecoming game was played on October I, at the Teachers' College Field, with Chippewa Falls. When the battle was over, the Eagles were on the long end of a 7 to 0 score. The only score of the game came in the closing minutes of the first quarter when Rork pushed the pigskin over the enemy goal. Hanson made good the extra point with a perfect drop-kick. The game was rather slow because of the warm weather. After the first quarter the Abe attack seemed to slow down. They had several op- portunities to score, but seemed to lack the scoring punch. In the hnal quarter the Redmen opened up with an aerial attack which netted them nothing, as every pass attempted was either incomplete or inter- cepted. They made several good gains around end, but they all turned out to be of no avail, as the score indicates. The whole Abe line functioned very well, while Rork again starred in the backlield. Martin and Probst did the majority of the good work for the up-river men. VARSITY 13-SECOND TEAM 0 Having an open date October 8, Coach Olson gave his reserves a chance to show their stuff, so, a regular game was played between the first and second teams. The varsity was set back early in the game with a long penalty, and the seconds took advantage and held the varsity for the half which ended with- out a score for either team. Coming in the second half with no penalty to hinder them, the first stringers pushed over two touchdowns, Hanson and Rork scoring. Although the first team did not walk away with this game, they showed much improvement over their first two games. Merrill and Green starred on the second's line up, Merrill doing both good defensive and offensive work, and Green matching Rorlc's punts. EAU CLAIRE 9-LA CROSSE 6 Journeying to La Crosse October 15, the purple tied for the Western Wisconsin Title by defeating Central High. In the first quarter Hanson returned a punt for a touchdown after a penalty set the Cen- tralites back to their own three yard line. The three points were added when Rork kicked a goal from placement. During the first half the purple showed superiority both in offense and defense. At the be- ginning of the second half, the Old Abes punted, and Central, because of their tall ends, completed a pass which put them in the scoring zone. Late in the fourth quarter they scored a touchdown, making this the first time our goal line had been crossed. The pass for the extra point failed, and the game ended with Eau Claire still on the long end of a 9-6 score. THE ENTIRE FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row-Lefl to Right: Mr. Haig, Richard Derge, Alfred Setter, Maurice Ward, Thomas Dinlrle, Junior Keller, Bob Dougherty. Fourth Raw: Le Roy Severson, jack Snyder, Harvey Rudd, Emil Rude, Dale Flynn, Charles Moss. Third Ro-W: Richard Hammond, Norman Boehllre, Larry Throne, Ralph Hovland, Gerald Essendrop, Allan Rork, Russell Getchell, Kenneth Merrill, john Farrell, Coach Olson. Second Row: Frank Wrigglesworth, David Canclell, Grant Plert, James Fisher, Vernon Peak, Robert Green, Loyal Em- berts, Bill Rowe, Donald Dedrickson, Orville Quick, Arnold Hanson. Batlom Row: john Richardson, Whitman Rork, Sanford, Kruger, Howard Smiley, Donald Barnes, Herbert Mai, Earl Nelson, Edward Tusken, Lauren Kurtz. 775+-rv 44150 b EAU CLAIRE 13-LADYSMITI-I 0 At their home field on October 28, the Eau Claire eleven met the scrappiest team that they had come in contact with this season. Although the score was in the Abe's favor, Ladysmith was constantly on the alert, making it impossible for Eau Claire to run away with them. Hanson scored for the Hill- dwellers with one touchdown in the first quarter and another in the third quarter. Several times the Lady- smith fullbacks gave the fans a thrill by breaking away for long gains, but these were stopped before Eau Claire's goal line was reached. All the Abes' ground gaining plays were power plays, and passes were not resorted to at any time. When within scoring distance, Eau Claire seemed to lose the control which they held the greater part of the game. Hanson and Emberts were prominent in the backfield, and Porky', Rork provided resistance to the Ladysmith line. EAU CLAIRE I9-MENOMONIE U The Old Abes defeated the Menomonie Indians 19-0 in an airy game at Menomonie on October 22. The ball, while in Menomonie's possession, was almost continually in the air. Green's 12 punts to- taled over 40O yards. The first score came in the hrst quarter and the next two in the third quarter. Hanson carried the ball over each time. In the second quarter Menomonie threatened Eau Claire's goal when they advanced to the Purple one yard line on a pass. Here they were held, and Green punted high and out of danger. The reserves were used and showed up well. 'tporkyv Rork, substitute center, inter- cepted four passes during the period that he was in the game. Hanson starred in the back field both in offense and defense. When yardage was needed, Emberts, varsity halfback, showed ability. Whitman Rork and William Rowe were unable to play because of ankle injuries received in the La Crosse game. EAU CLAIRE 3-CHIPPEWA FALLS 6 In the final and unforgettable game of the year, the Abes were defeated by the Chippewa eleven on Armistice Day, November ll, by a score of 6-3. The game was played at Chippewa on a wet field. The weather was extremely sharp, and the wind gave the favored team a decided advantage. During the second quarter Chippewa had the ball deep in their own territory and attempted to punt when a bad pass from their center gave Eau Claire the ball on Chippewa's 13 yard line. After making eight yards on three downs, Rork kicked a set kick between the posts for a three point lead. The ball was kicked off to Chippewa, and, after a few plays, they tried a long pass down the field which one of our backs tried to intercept, but the ball bounded into the hands of a Chippewa end, resulting in a touchdown. During the rest of the game Eau Claire produced a feeble threat with several passes. Rowe showed up well in the backfield and Nelson and Barnes played an exzeedingly good game. FOOTBALL-SECOND TEAM As in the preceding four years, the football second team was coached by Mr. Chapman and Mr. Haig. The second team has been used to teach the underclassmen fundamentals of football and to give the varsity squad competition during practice session. The second team played only one scheduled game this year with the varsity and that was on the Teachers, College field on October 8. School was dismissed early, so that the students could see the entire squad in action. In the game, the seconds showed excellent material for the 1933 first squad. Although the varsity won by 13 points, the game was played on an even basis until the first stringers pushed over two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Outstanding second of these men were given a chance to show their stuff on the First squad team players were Bob Green, Kenneth Merrill, Porky Rork, and Dave Candell. Later in the season song Vvgf THE FOOTBALL SECOND SQUAD l!9'U , , 1 ny ,ch , t Top Row-Lrfl to Right: Mr. Haig, Thomas Dinkle, Maurice Ward Harvey Rudd Dae nn arles Moss Bo Dougherty. Srcoriii Raw: Junior Keller, Alfred Setter, Le Roy Severson, Richard Hammond. Kenneth Merrill, John Farrell, Emil ude. Bottom Raw: David Candell, Larry Throne, Russell Getchell, Allen Rork, Gerald Essendrop, Ralph Hovland, Norman Boehlke, 4 1512 Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Eau Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire Claire VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES 12 Stevens Point 0 September 24 7 Chippewa Falls 0 October 1 9 La Crosse 6 October 15 19 Menomonie 0 October 22 13 Ladysmith 0 October 29 3 Chippewa Falls 6 November 11 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 17 Durand 16 December 10 22 Mondovi 9 December 17 25 Alumni 26 December 30 22 La Crosse 18 January 6 20 Arcadia 22 january 7 30 Chippewa Falls 24 January 12 28 Vocational School 7 January 20 37 Menomonie 18 January 28 30 Arcadia 17 February 3 21 La Crosse 22 February 10 22 Chippewa Falls 18 February 17 24 Menomonie 17 February 24 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES 19 Independents 22 9 Cadott 13 17 Alumni 14 18 La Crosse Second Team 22 34 Arcadia 7 23 Chippewa Falls Second Team 20 17 Eau Claire 22 20 Strand Ramblers 7 22 Menomonie Second Team 12 23 Vocats 21 21 La Crosse Second Team 7 11 Chippewa Falls Second Team 7 12 Menomonie Second Team 13 Eau Claire :tops a Stevens Point tlvruxt and holds the pointers Without a gain 44 152 a EAU CLAIRE 17-DURAND 16 Eau Claire made their first appearance December 10 with the Durand High School five as opponents. Although the score indicates a very close and exciting game, it was not exciting until the last few minutes. Our victory was due largely to the inability of the Durand men to make the basket. The Abes made a large percentage of their shots, showing that the team had a good eye for the basket, and, with a little ex- perience, should develop into an excellent team. Hanson at guard was the outstanding player for Eau Claire. He led the scoring with nine points, scoring five of these from the free throw line. The team was coached by Mr. Chapman in the absence of Coach Olson. EAU CLAIRE 22-MONDOVI 9 On December 17, the Eau Claire Cagers met the district champions of last year and defeated them by the decisive score of 22-9. Only at the end of the first quarter, with the score tied 4 all, did the Mon- dovi five threaten to make a game of it. The Abes showed marked improvement over the Durand game in every play. Although their offense was good, their defense was outstanding. Rork and Watson were outstanding on defense, Green at center, led the scoring with eleven points, and Hanson followed with six points. VARSITY 25-ALUMNI 26 With no games during the Christmas vacation, Coach Olson scheduled a game with the Alumni on December 30. The Abes led all during the lirst half, but were edged out in the final minutes by the score of 25-26. The Alumni played two full teams in relays, this was the main cause of the Abe's de- feat, However, Eau Claire showed improvement over their previous games, Hanson showed the stars of yester years he could hit the hoop by scoring fourteen points, which gave him the lead in the scoring of the evening. The game was played only to gain experience for the coming battle with La Crosse. EAU CLAIRE 22-LA CROSSE 18 Journeying to La Crosse for their first out of town game, the Abes defeated their opponents by the score of Z2-I8 on January sixth. The game was the fastest an Eau Claire team had played for some years. Although the Abes led all through the game, the Redmen were never more than 3 points behind. The Abes won largely because they were able to keep up the terrific pace they set. This was Eau Claire,s first Western Conference game and it tied them with Chippewa for first place, both teams having de- feated La Crosse. Rork and Watson recovered the ball from the bankboard time after time and placed it in the hands of their mates. Hanson starred on offense, making his shots count, and kept the ball in the Abes, hands during the last few minutes when the score was so close. Rork, number 8, waits for the rebound in his uma! place as La Crosse Central gains a free throw on the Abes. c1539 EAU CLAIRE 20-ARCADIA 22 On January seventh the Eau Claire five were edged out by the score of 22-Z0 in an overtime period. Although the Abes made one more field goal than Arcadia, they were outscored from the free-throw line. The Abes showed the effects of the fast game with La Crosse the night before. They could not keep up to their fresher opponents and consequently did much fouling. Sabota for Arcadia was outstanding, sink- ing many long shots and breaking up many Eau Claire plays. Richardson at forward for Eau Claire was the outstanding offensive and defensive player on the floor. EAU CLAIRE 30-CHIPPEWA 24' On January 12 the Abes met a highly favored Chippewa team on their own floor and defeated them 30-24. Hanson was the outstanding player of the evening, sinking nearly all of his shots and making 19 points. The score does not indicate a very close and exciting game, but the margin was obtained only in the last few minutes when Hanson went on another scoring spree. Rork and Watson again dragged many Chippewa balls off the bankboard and allowed Chippewa very few short shots. The game was marked by the absence of fouling, both teams playing a hard and fast game. By winning, Eau Claire placed first in the Western Wisconsin Conference. EAU CLAIRE 37-MENOMONIE 18 Again playing on their home floor the Abes met the Menomonie Indians and defeated them 37-18. The entire first half of the game belonged decidedly to the Abes. The Redmen came into the second half of the game with a score 21-1 against them. They seemed a new team and held the Abes to 16 addition- al points while they piled up 17 points. Had it not been for the previous lead the Abes held, the game would have been a very interesting one. The Menomonie five had been disorganized just before the game by the loss of their captain and star forward, Bill Braker. Captain Chamberlain of Menomonie played an outstanding game. Rork at guard again proved himself an important factor in the Abes, defense. Cap- tain Hanson again was high-point man and also contributed nice floor work. Watson and Richardson at forwards played good ball, as did Green at center. EAU CLAIRE 30-ARCADIA 16 Remembering their defeat at the hands of Arcadia earlier in the season, the Purple thoroughly re- deemed themselves by swamping the Arcadia five by the score of 30-16. Although the Arcadia defense stiH:ened in the second half, there was hardly any doubt of the outcome because the Abes led by such a large margin. Arcadia seemed lost on a large floor and took many wild shots at the basket. Sabota, vet- eran guard, played a good all around game for Arcadia and proved to be a threat throughout the fray. Rork at guard for the Purple did a commendable piece of work. Watson also deserves credit for stopping many tries at the basket. Hanson at running guard piled up 10 points to lead the evening's scoring. It was in this game that Richardson and Watson worked so well together. THE ENTIRE BASKETBALL SQUAD Tap Roi-vfLeft to Riglazr Dale Flynn, Allan Rork, Robert Anderson, Norman Losby, Clarence Wagnild. Sr-cond Row: Mr. Chapman, Willard Leipnitz, Frank Wrigglesuvorth, Sanford Kruger, Bill Rowe, Wade Hopkins, Vernon Peak, Junior Keller, Lawrence johnson, Managerg Coach Olson. Bottom Raw: Clare Watson, Whitman Rorlc, Arnold Hanson, Robert Green. John Richardson. x154x EAU CLAIRE 21-LA CROSSE 22 The La Crosse Centrals defeated the Purple five in one of the most exciting battles of the season. The lead kept changing throughout the game, and at no time did either team hold a big margin, Both teams played excellent ball, but the breaks favored the La Crosse live. In the last few minutes, they stalled in a successful attempt to hold their small lead of one point. The entire Eau Claire team was outstanding and Hanson again topped the scoring with six points. This game was the third of four games in the Wes- tern Wisconsin Conference. Had the Abes won this game, they would have been acclaimed the winner in the Conference before playing Chippewa Falls. The La Crosse Basketeers defeated Chippewa the fol- lowing night to gain second place in the Conference with two games won and two games lost. EAU CLAIRE 22-CHIPPEWA 18 In their last and deciding game of the Western Wisconsin Conference, the Eau Claire five defeated Chippewa Falls in an exciting game by the score of 22-18. The game was played on the Abes' floor before a large and spirited crowd representing both cities, The Abes held the edge by a few points throughout the game, but they were forced to play their best to maintain the lead. Ar the end of the hrst half Eau Claire led 14-9. The game became very exciting when the upriver men tied the score I7 all. The Abes played a slow break the second half in order to maintain their lead. Mitchell, Chippewa forward, led his team's scoring with 9 points. Rork, Purple guard, in addition to his brilliant work as defensive guard, made three long shots to lead Eau Claire scoring with six points. Richardson was responsible for the lead obtained in the first half by his all around playing and lighting. EAU CLAIRE 24-MENOMONIE 17 The Eau Claire basketball squad ended their season on February 24. The game was played at Men- omonie before a peppy group of Menomonie fans. Due to sickness during the week, Captain Hanson was kept out of the game as much as possible. This game was much more exciting than the score indicates because up until the last few minutes neither team had led by a decisive margin. The Abes made the de- ciding baskets in the last few minutes by stalling, after holding a small lead. Then they broke for the basket through the disorganized Menomonie defense. Green at center for Eau Claire played an outstand- ing game both on defense and offense. Rork played the usual good defensive game and many times proved himself a good ball handler. BASKETBALL-SECOND TEAM The Eau Claire second team finished a very successful season at Menomonie on February 24, with eight wins and live losses. There were about ten members on the team, limited, for the most part, to the underclassmen. The seconds played the same schedule as the first team, playing the second team of the first squad's opponents. Wrigglesworth was elected captain, but was shifted to the first squad later in the season. Some of the outstanding players were Essendrop, Anderson, Rowe, and Rork. The team was coached by Mr. Chapman as in the last four years. THE BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM Top Row-Left lo Right: Willard Leipnitz, Mr. Chapman, Clarence W'agnild. Bonom Row: Norman Losby, Robert Anderson, Wade Hopkins. Allan Rork, Dale Flynn. c1552 IN TRA-M URAL FOOTBALL Soon after school started in September, Coach John West of the Intra-Mural Department issued a call for all boys interested in other than varsity football. About fifty boys donned suits provided for them and trotted to Carson Park where practice and games are held. Mr. West picked two teams from each class, a heavy-weight and a light-weight group. This made the games snappy and even. The season wasnlt as much of a success as it might have been because school dismissal was changed to 4 o'c1ock. 'By the time the boys were dressed and over on the Carson Park field it was too late for much football to be played as the field is about one and one-half miles from the school. In spite of this fact, many boys stayed with their teams until late October when it was decided to discontinue intra-mural football for the year. Because the season was cut short, the customary championship games were not played. Although the season was handicapped this year, it is hoped that next year intra-mural football will regain its old popularity with the boys. The training they receive from intra-mural work proves to be a real asset to them when they go into varsity competition. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Because of the short football season, Coach West decided to start intra-mural basketball early. In November seventy-five boys came out for basketball practice. Fifteen teams were picked. Names for the teams were chosen according to the wishes of the squad members. Such names as Ramblers, Midgets, and Cougars were used, Through the months of November, December, and January, practices were held every Tuesday and Thursday nights. This plan was changed the latter part of January, and practices were held on Saturday mornings only. In the tournament the method of triple elimination was used. This meant that each team had to be beaten three times before it could be eliminated. The teams in the tournament were very evenly matched. The teams exhibited excellent basketball, the spirit of the boys was strong, and they showed unusual interest in the games. Of the tournament games the following deserve to be mentioned. In a fast and exciting game March 14, the Cougars downed the favored Ramblers for a 15-13 win. The game was played on an almost even basis with the Ramblers having a slight lead in the first half. In the fourth quarter the Ramblers lost Setter, star center, on personal fouls. The Cougars were then able to score and come out winners by two points. Young, forward for the Cougars, played a good game and totaled nine points for his team. Setter, on the Ramblers, piled up seven points for his team,s scoring. Another game that stands out as an upset, was the battle between the Cougars and the Midgets. The Midgets came up from behind to tie the score at 21 points. The game was then carried over into an over- time period. The Midgets scored a field goal and a free throw. There was no stalling on either team, con- sequently the game was very fast. Young again starred for the Cougars, and Russ Johnson starred for the Midgets. This was considered an upset because the Cougars beat the Ramblers, a team considered for the championship, and the Midgets tied the Cougars. The Ramblers got out their trusty rabbit's foot and, in the face of much competition, copped the cham- pionship game. The boys all enjoyed a most successful basketball season and are looking forward to another one next year. The following is the All-Tournament Intra-Mural Basketball Team chosen by Coach West: Centers: Alfred Setter, Paul Klawiter, Forwards: Russell John, Marvin Hagen, Guards: Charles Bjer- ke, John Klawiter, Louis Larson, Vincent Struck. A lenxe moment in the tournament game between the Ramblers and the Cougarr. The Cougars won. Q 156 my VARSITY AND INTRA-MURAL TRACK Physical Education is the direction of motor activity as a means of developing the mind, inasmuch ay it directxg the character, inasmuch as it controlsg and the body in its structure and powers. -DR. F. W. MARONEY s 441582 44159 2 Q 160 D7 241+ ogndw , GIRLS' SPORTS Plvyxiral Education aim: to provide an opportunity for the individual to act in situation: that are plvyxically wholefome, mentally stimulating, satisfying, and xocially sound. -WILLIAMS PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS Physical education for girls in the Eau Claire Senior High School is required two hours a week for two years, after that it is optional. At the present time there are approximately three hundred girls enrolled in gym classes, fifty of these being juniors and seniors who have elected the course. Next year there will be an advanced physical education class, open only to girls who have had two years of gym. Miss Elmira Clarkson, physical education teacher, is a graduate of the La Crosse State Teachers' College. In addition to the High School classes, Miss Clarkson teaches one Vocational School class, has charge of the Tumbling Club, noon recreation, and all girls' athletics. The daily class program includes as big a variety of activities as possible. These activities consist of games of high organizations such as indoor baseball and volleyball: and games of low organization, includ- ing relay races, bat ball, and snatch ball. Tactics, fundamental exercise rhythms, folk, athletic, tap, and gymnastic dancing are taught. Apparatus available for girls and shared with the boys includes: one horse, one buck, one pair parallel bars, two sets of Hying rings, two pairs small mats, and one large wrestling mat. The annual gym demonstration is for the purpose of showing parents and friends exactly what is done in our gym classes during the school year. Last year all of the grade schools, the Junior High School, and the Senior High School took part. The Senior High School girls had four numbers on the program: a tap dance, an athletic dance, a country square dan:e, and a tumbling exhibit. Extra-curricular activities started in the fall with volleyball. There were six teams formed by draw- ing names regardless of age, ability, or class, and entered in a double elimination tournament. Those on the winnings team were Helen Anderson, Gladys Campbell, Jeanette Chilgren, Eileen Garlie, Beverly John- son, Doris Krahn, Eleanor Larson, and Elizabeth Rawlings. The second place team: Richarclis Bartosh, Joy Decker, Mildred Mann, Marion Mesang, Lorayne O,Brien, Marie Slowinski, Marguerite White, and Gayle Woodford. Third place winners: Marion Verven, Helen Gregerson, Norma Severson, Geral- dine Woodford, Verna Rath, Goldie Nichols, Jeanette Stone, and Blanche Stanford. The playground ball double elimination tournament takes place in the gym in early spring. Last year there were four teams formed in the same way as were the volleyball teams. The winning team members: Ione Lee, Grace Hagman, Olive Olson, Harriett Hanson, Irene Hotchkiss, Marion Mesang, and Florence Norheim. Second place: Catherine Brown, Avis Davey, Vera Hotchkiss, Betty Allen, Dorothy Witt, Jeanette Stone, Verna Rath, Marie Slowinski, Lorayne O'Brien, and Kathryn Johnson. Third place: Ar- lene Serrurier, Laura Russell, Lois Halblieb, Beth Lantz, Janet Peterson, Marianna Auer, Lois Rodenhuis, Patricia Patrick, and Evelyn Henderson. The annual track meet took place last May at the State Teachers' College Field, There were about two hundred entries, all divided into nine teams. Winning teams: Whites first with a total of 28.5 points, Blacks second, 21 points, Purples third, 17.5 points. The individual results in each event were as follows: Fifty yard dash, Geraldine Brummond 6.7 , seventy-five yard dash, Patricia Patrick 10.8 , fifty yard hurdles, Jeanette Bullis, 9 . Standing Broad Jump, Betty Kleiner 7'10 . Mildred Mann and Betty Klein- er tied for first in the running high jump at 4'11 . Shot put: Lois Halbleib 22' 11.5 . Discus, Harriett Hanson 54'. Hop-step-jump, Mildred Mann 26'10 . Baseball record, Harriett Hanson 1Z5'. Stick-the- peg, Jeanette Bullis 9'11 . The gym has been open all fall and winter from 11:45 A. M. to 12:45 P. M. for recreation for all girls who could not go home for lunch. Activities have been varied: some dance, some shoot baskets, a few play catch, others throw darts, and occasionally there is a volleyball game, or a group of tumblers off in one corner. All in all, it's a very busy place. The Vocational School girls' gym class meets daily the first period. The girls made their own gym suits in their sewing class, and the school furnishes their shoes, and towels, and soap for shower baths. Classes are very small and consequently much individual work can be done. The majority of the time this year has been spent on apparatus work, and games of all sorts. The vocational girls' volleyball team met their first competition when they were defeated by the high school girls, 15 to 5. QThis opposition gave them much needed experience, and next year the tables may be turned.J The Physical Education Department is willing at all times to cooperate with any individuals or or- ganizations. It is hoped that the time is near when there will be better facilities for a more extended ath- letic program to include a greater number of girls. c1622 Mwifw W Www ,M V' ' ' W'. 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FROEBEL MY PICTURE DIARY ACTIVITIES I ATTENDED Wfven wen are rightly occupied, their amusement grows out of their work, as the color petals out of a fruitful flowerg when they are faitlnfzdly helpful and compassionate, all their emotions are xteady, deep, per- petual, and vivifying to the foul ax is the natural pulse of the body. -'JOHN RUSKIN i 56MtQ,rHWi.C,H.5,Kvw.A1 :Jw ileu WL, 3,533 , K Q ,fzgp Www LMAJ A'f V' W Q iff, A . - Lg 772,,7,,.1?-721, MM M ,fm gn, Mao, by . -K VMLCWPCLI 4:1702 Aww i11ff1'f. L ' A wwaub Cu-wall 'Wm pig 4 .3 L RWM' 1 g., A Swag jj: 4: 171 up ::51f.y,,,,i hy :Nha cy. -,. - 1-A-1: ,5 f ., 1 .Y 1' . Wg. . .W-..-.?.' '1.....,. V .V W .. . , x17Zv hub HIL- :EW ' 2.21 . mlwwmy Wu..4w..,7wz..w' ' Q Y Q, v cuevalf ' , if' NWAKWA-QL M7 30, 1 lWf,T I 'dw Lwywcw ia' Henan' dw ,ioww Ab wzmw, ww wwf' WU MM 7' L uwlz:.m,,A..zM. mwwmmmwm fum vL'7xT4.f,47y lflyix in gi Kp mr' .A.+m..a' wc mb iw A ' ygmii ,gfww Pun? 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' , f 7 .1'1flf.'Q'2 x x A W .--.,:,m..m, . ,,4s,XQ...-m,Mm.m,f1,f.,,,..w.w+, N W W i R Alma Mater -Tire Eau Claire Senior High School. What wonderful mermrries lie therein! Senior pictures were taken at Aanes, Studio, Davis Photo Art, and .Iohnson's Studio. All other photography was done hy Davis Photo Art. Engravings were macic hy The Cari G. Johnson Company, Printing, binding, and covers were done by the Johnson Printing Company. These firms are located in Eau Claire, Wfisconsin. MEa14 Cfairr ix Tf1crr. ' My xlory is e vd, buff Ilvj' mempries I ' - j linger on .... NIH 1, K.