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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:

WZWWW pTVf'L'0ff3 ,,f .v V' Vrjqgfxawf 4 f?.'fl,,fW'M WWWW ywkw ifygfzlgf' W W .mmm -vi, 1 -un-may ,A Hu-..wnm mg. ww.-M1-1 U-1-.m w Q 1fllX1fIEIEN1Fll'l AN N IUAIL ID IU IB ILII QIIAUVII CD N 1E1DN1FIEN1Uf Opening Section . . . Faculty . . . Clubs and Activities . . . Athletics ..... Seniors and Underclassrnen . IDIU IBILIljf IH IEID IBY IVII-1 IE IEAIU IDILAXIIIQ IE JHEN IIIDID IHIIIBIH JHEIHIDIDILQ IEAXIU IDILAII IQ IE! NWIIJHDIDNJII! N f, fs , i :YHA it fi 1 'll M ' I 'i f g at-I , 2 t fi ',.. ' s 5 , ' ' Wi 5 K 5 4 'J .-:1 :,i: ,, ' - ff E , V 3 . ' I - VM . 1- N . ,tk f, N 2 X 2 2- 4,'. A J l . Q if f f ,ggi , Q , if X? .9 ,- 4' . IFIDIQIENWIDIDID We, the class in year book production, present to you, our fellow seniors and classmates, this annual. You and you of the student body have cooperated to make this book. You student photographers have supervised the taking and developing of our pictures. We staff mem- bers have designed each page lay-out and directed its printing. From clubs and class rooms and study halls have come your stories and your pictures, and so-o-o .... We hope you will like this book you all have helped to make. l4l ID IEIDIICEAUFIIQDN ALFRED O. POHL Master craftsman, loyal associate, faithful friend. Endowed with an artist's passion for creating beauty from unyielding and seerninqly hopeless stuff, he has achieved the infinitely more difficult art of fine living. To his supreme courage, our tribute of admiration: and to the father of Billy, Whom We like a lot, We dedicate this Kodak. tm f ferr T- it aww an ' ly fl r.. - ,,-o wx.. SCHOOL BOARD SCHOOL BOARD First row, left to right: L, I. Riley, Bernice Sauer, Sec., O. Loken, Vice-Pres.: Karl Stussy. Second row, left to riqht: A. T. Stolen, P. F. Drake, E. I. Loether, H. S. Thompson, D. D. Lockerby, E. O. Rasmussen. Third row, left to right: Olaf Schelley, E. B. Bundy, Pres. THE SCHOOL BOARD Welthink of the school board members as our triends and neighbors, our parents elect them according to wards to be our representa- tives. In their hands rests the destiny of our school system, since they must decide on the policies of our educational system. Their requ- lar meetings are held on the first Monday of every month. The group is composed ot a mem- ber from each Ward: His Excellency, the Super- intendentg His Honor, the Mayor, and Her Ef- ficiency, the Secretary. Mr. Alvin T. Stolen, our superintendent -1-'mal fri. 3- if 'FFT' ,g ::,I,i.,-n V: fb- Z liwff. X - '--suv i 1 '. 24 f. ' ' rr- 'I .2 f , ' V Vwf c'- -Saw - . 5' H... 1:3 ., if -as -W l eggxu ll I 6 1 I 1 H sas: .-,151 ,.f.f-,- , Mr. Sam G. Davey our principal Qian. PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The members of the Parent-Teachers' As- sociation, who met in the high school once every six Weeks, build up their program around the topic of Youth Welfare in Eau Claire. At many ot the meetings, in addition to the regular speakers, there appeared several of our students Who expressed, from time to time, the attitude of youth on boy and girl relationships and the need of recreational advantages in the com- munity. From seven to eight o'clock parents were given the opportunity ot consulting the teachers who were stationed at their various class rooms. After that the parents and teachers assembled in the auditorium for the main features of the program. PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION P. T. A. First row, left to right: Mrs. Guy Wood, Miss Anne Bottensek. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Verne Bullis, Mr. Monroe B. Milliren. l7I 'WWW o MQ , U rf ' wi W B .J fyjqrllgfkxiilv Q LJ Vpffv! ' , ' 'ix WW I Y, A, lf Nj 567 kl,'3TM'pg G N JM K f f ,E 5 X' M' L WE ACQUIREEHHLLS 'im ,Y HAHHS LVN LVHL I N T HLV T H I Hd 'F K4 fr. ,, Q. r K. M -1 imp- '9'FH9!v av 45' J, f fi. ' '-'ffftif V-'if , V 1 fQQ'f+QfLzF'f Jag' il if 5, , 2. 1 Q. 4 , ,lf f,., f , Q V Y 1 11' 5' f' X m fgkyf ,fp ,-1 ff: ' HJ 512:4 9 f, j M, i S SJ. 1 V .47 yfwfa ,- 7,31 'f Q ,, ,fit , I , 3 my 5771 nf.: 3' W Q' ow 5 , 1 , iz, ,V A W, ai, ,F ,W , ,gy I 4 hi..-7' .qi A, .Q In ggi ,Y fig' N 'V 2.13 , N W If ,, M., ,lf 4, 9.4345 if DRUDGERY INTO AN CHANGE WE ART CDF FINE LIVING I 4 hi af Q I 'WE SUPPLEMENT MHDRK I 1 v r I I ,-fy. ,-V. , ,- , - , ,ffm-4 JO HOILDVHd HHL HLLM OS TVIO DVHS 'SH 'WE CULTYVATE HAAGINATION AH HG TV JW BNI HL LSHV SNDILDVH I-I BUSINESS TI-IE EOR THA N OUR HANDS I'-I WE OF EARNING A LIVING YI I Wx x f A Wg 0214 W 52? f if S5143 1 ff 3. QQ, wi V , M Mzfyyg ,S z 1 .ft yy fi wx-W. , . .Z:' Q: in , X f W f f 1 E TT ,, 5771 1 ff of 44455 ,,f jg, ig? ' ,,,, .f fe ' I W ,f5'Y3?HZZ??i' z., , ,ff5,, V fjiyig ' 2 f f an 445, 5 4 I 4 ww' , ' v , jf ff f 1 ,Q , Q ' f fy , ff f Q ,M A 5 Z ,, V V, fy 6 3? , Q 'Q' Q , :I vm: A 1 , 2 ef-fi: 3 ry 'J,f :,,y, f ' 'Wa f' if24?w'7. 4. 42 X V 5 CML, M ,3 , qu.. ' 'f .,,,, 2 ff -Q f f 5 yy fk... W ., Y, fy ,sei , Agn, f 4 1 , . ,:,,.,, E .. gg, 5 r, . f 3 ff ,,,,,Q:1 ff 1 1 ,,f,, , dw- - ,ff X V ' W ' wb r-.6 Q- -ff za 01'rv:,, KIM., M, PZf fm-.sam 1 M'-f,-famfpnfpgwimn, my p 'J-. , ---. 1. -'Q uv' ' ,J M - v M A If IH IE M AX If II IC If MATHEMATICS A mathematical mind is sometimes re- garded as a very accurate but unimagin- ative one. Arithmetic does teach accur- acy, but Wait for algebra, there is your chance to juggle with imaginary numbers. There corne problems which test your powers of reading and reasoning. Rea- soning, did we say ? Take geometry, then try to get by with a poorly wrought chain of hence's and thereior's . We go to Miss Otteson, chairman oi this depart- ment, and to Miss Iohnson tor geometry and advanced mathematics. Mr. Mathison, Mr. Alphonse, Miss Olson, and Miss Bur- lingame teach algebra. Miss Olson and Miss Burlingame also teach classes in ge- ometry. And when We have finished these courses, we shall very likely call for a transit, a sextant, or a telescope and offer to survey your land, pilot your ship, or measure space by light-years. At least We shall have the rudiments ot these sciences Well in hand. Top-Geometry Class. Center-Algebra C lass. Bottom-Mr. Alphonse, Miss Otteson, Miss ,lolmson Miss Olson, Miss Burlingame. .nn-ne,1mm.w'.ms-Q-quam m fstanfiingj Mr. Lewis, Miss Stumpf, Miss Newell, Miss Trewyn, Mr. Lawrenee, Miss King, Miss james, Mr. Skalbeck, Miss Regli, Miss Bottenselz, Mr. Halzanson. fsittingj Miss Elmgren, Miss Waters, Miss Nystrom, Miss Gower. ENGLISH Three years we must, four years we may go up and down the fields of the King's English. From story to theme we progress, from poem to drama, and from capital to period with all the hur- dles of comma and semicolon strewn between. Each year's reading is varied with books of fiction, biography, and travel. Newspapers and magazines are judgedg movies are criticised. We relate our reading with our history and our science,--even with our hobbies. We put our skills to work in writingg some- times it is an essay concerning individ- ual health or public safety or national Welfare. We may become ambitious to the point of trying to express ourselves in story, informal essay, and verse. How- ever amateurish our own efforts are, we appreciate more deeply the beauty and quality of the world's masterpieces be- cause we have attempted to create something and to find the fitting word for our own feelings. Much of this phase of our work should and does re- main a tender secret between ourselves and our instructors, Jf III Il IE N IE IE Mr. Smith, Mr. Tlvorngate, Mr. Lystrup, Miss Stainer, Miss Baum, Mr. West, Mr. Alphonse. SCIENCE lt was by answering the questions WHY and HOW that our race has made the long trek from caves to Radio City. We can not keep up to modern civiliz- ation Without some understanding ot modern science. ' In our school the freshmen are given a course in general science, in which the elements ot the scientific thought processes are taught. Sophomores us- ually select biology, the science of liv- ing naturej Iuniors and seniors choose either chemistry or physics-chemistry dealing with the nature and composition of substances and the changes which these substances undergo, and physics, a study devoting itself to properties ot matter and of energy, the science ot mechanics, heat, light, sound, electric- ity and magnetism. A new and interesting course recent- ly added to this department is photog- raphy, taught by Mr. Smith, our chem- istry teacher. The students here are instructed how to take, develop, and print pictures. All the pictures which appear in this book, with the exception of the individual senior photographs, are the work of this class. Mr. Thorngate is the chairman of the science teachers and our instructor in physics. C enter-C hemistry C lass. Bottom-Biology Class. IHDIDIIAII. JNDI! IEN QEIE Top-fstandingl Mr. Helleloid, Mr. Haig, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Matbison, Mr. B. E. Anderson, Mr. A. L. Anderson, Mr. Rist. fSittingj Miss Mitchell, Miss Blum, Miss Baum. SOCIAL SCIENCE We, the young people of the United States, in order to estab- lish - insure - promote- any- how, in order to learn the first steps in becoming the citizens We shall need to be in six or seven years more, have to lse- stir ourselves in social science. We study the successes and failures of yesterday in the hope of being able to cope with the inq Qood laws and of repealing had ones. Freshmen study social sci- ence, sophomores study World history, juniors and seniors se- lect either American problems or American history. Miss Blum, as chairman of this department, is assisted by Mr. A. L. Anderson, Mr. B. E. Anderson, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Haiq, Mr. Helleloid, Mr. Law- rence, Mr. Mathison, Mr. Rist, Miss Mitchell, and Miss Baum. problems of tomorrow. Some of the routines of political or- ganization we learn by actual practice. An attempt at good citizenship is made by all thoughtful students. We begin to see the reasons for some of our charitable and penal insti- tutions, the methods of enforc- r ff Center--American History Class. Bottom-Social Science Class. GDQDMM IE IDID Il A IL GDGD IU IDJV IEJV COMMERCE There is something about an office and business routine that is irresistible to one in every three of us at some time. ls it the inky mimeograph, the snap- ping adding machine, or the tramp of keys to the Victrola's march? Perhaps it is filing pa- pers, Winning Speed tests, or Mr. Tealey, Miss Slaughter, Mr. Johnson, Miss Syverson, Mr. Beede. even filling note books with crooks and dotted lines that makes plain spelling and punc- tuation palatable side dishes in this varied menu offered by the Commercial department. At any rate, we may begin with junior business and follow it with bookkeeping, typing, short- hand, commercial law, and finally by general office prac- tice. After four years of such diet We emerge practically a Roger Babson body on a Gregg chassis. Iunior business we acquire from Mr. lohnson and Mr. Beedeg typing and shorthand, from Miss Slaughter, Miss Sy- verson and Mr. Tealey. Mr. Beede, chairman of the depart- ment, unfolds to us the myster- Center-Shorthand Class. Bottom-Typing Class. ai ies of bookkeeping. Miss Sy- verson gives us a taste of actual office practice in commerce, and Mr. Iohnson inducts us into the first principles of commercial law. Mr. Thompson, Mis: Elmgren, Mr. Boyd. MUSIC You yearn to play some instrument? Name itg Mr. Boyd will set you at it. Let Mr. Thompson find out that you can sing, and sing you will. Tweedle- Weedle, oompah-oompah, aaah, mi-mi-mil Can your dear ones hear it? Wait for a concert and watch the family chest expand. The Pep Band is playing for a game: a Pop concert is ony a surge of orches- tral harmony envelops youp you are learning the difficult technique of marching and playing at the MlU1f II IE same time. Mr. Boyd directs all of these. Will you sing with Miss Elmgren and Mr. Thomp- son ? A minstrel show earns the funds for promoting the more dignified projects, the annual oratorio and the opera which train in the traditions of great music. Innumerable programs about town, a good-will tour for the choir, the climax of the band tournament- it's loads of strenuous work-and you love it. 1 1. iff QQ' an 2 Center left-Senior Orchestra Bottom-Girls' Glee Club. Center right-A Cappella Cbolr Bottom--Tumbling Clays. 'yy' 119, a ' ID IH Vjf II CDA II. IE ID IUIEAYIFII CDN GYM Since it has been proved to us that a healthy mind must have a healthy body in which to function, We devote some part of each day to physical training. The boys romp, play, march, and exercise under the tutelage of Mr. Olson. The girls work out a similar routine Cwith an occasional session of folk dancing thrown inl under the direction of Miss Clarkson. The students in the tumbling class, who perfect their art during the sixth period daily, exhibit their ' 9 -Mr. Olson, M is: Clarkson. prowess at the home basketball games. These acro- batic exhibitions have become as much a part of our games as the music ot the Pep Band. During each period of the day our gym is in use. Shouts of glee and the sounds of prancing feet give evidence all day long of activity and good times. After school, when the dividing curtain separating the boys' and girls' sections is removed, the gym becomes the scene of practice for varsity squads, intramural contests, and girls' sports. ,f- ' ss--.... Center left-Boys' Gym. Center right-Girls' Gym l .9 S' 7' 45 mx ,mifgf f-T T e- Q t v Us 5 ,' , LA f N i fr Top-Latin C lass. Center-Miss Gower, Miss Stumpf, Miss james. Bottom-German Class. 532775567122 LANGUAGE The builders of the Tower of Babel were re- sponsible for a lot, it would seem, for ever since their day, or nearly so, we have had to settle the question: Which language shall I study, and why? Here the answer is: Latin for foundations of almost everything, French and German for general culture and for help in scientific research. As we study one or the other, we find our history and geography made more vivid, our English vocabulary enriched, our enjoyment of books and movie screen in- creased, our sense of world citizenship broad- ened, and some days when we dial the right foreign broadcast, we realize that Europe is no farther away than our ear. Miss Iames helps us re-create Roman customs as we study the Latin language. From opposite sides of the Rhine Miss Gower and Miss Stumpf maintain the balance of power between Ger- many and France. ID IU IB IL ll IC AX If II ID N JI PUBLICATIONS If the itch to create drives us into literary endeavors, we can always find an outlet in our publication courses. There we may produce our news stories, express our inventive genius through feature stuff, appeal to the buying public through subtly devised advertising copy, and find escape for our artistic selves in the fashioning of a yearbook. Our News, published throughout the school year, represents the cooperation of several departments. From Mr. Hakanson's class in journalism comes the copy which is set by Mr. Swenson's typesetters. On the school presses, also supervised by Mr. Swenson, the News is run. The issuing of this annual is a year's task. Mr. Smith's class takes and prints the pictures. The Kodak students work with the photographers in producing this pictorial history of our school year. Q A Top-journalism Class. Center-Mr. Swenson, Mr. I-lakanson Bottom left-Printing Class. Bottom right-Kodak Staff. IBRARY I In which department are the l most questions asked by the pupils? In the library, of course, and answered kindly and promptly, too. There is not a corner of our school but enjoys in some way the benefit of this helpful department. References to find, pronunciation to verify, news to capture, books to read for enjoyment, posters to remind us of the past and to open to us new areas of interest-all these within four walls and at our instant disposal. Still better, the ILII IB IDAIDY Top left-Miss Kopp, Miss Tangjerd. Top right-Library. close harmony between our staff and that of the Public Library brings us many of the advantages of the larger institution with no inconvenience to us. Go with your meanest questions to Miss Kopp or Miss Tangjerd and see for yourself how the meanness smooths out. ottmn left-lllr. Carlson, Mr. Klawiter, Mr. Sclmllz. Aff- 1017115071- Boftom right-llflr. Rlctfwcn. C U S T O D I A N S At the point of the camera we captured the friendly caretakers of our building and one of the men who prod the furnace for our comfort. 5 .gk if i If ID IE IE ID IH Top-Mr. Matbison, Mr. Skalbeck, Mr. A. L. Anderson. SPEECH To speak the speech . . . trip- pingly on the tongue is the ul- timate aim of all speech students. That We may learn to do so our DEBATE In debate we get Work of a specialized nature which gives us, to a greater degree, the skill of or- ganizing speech materials, as well as a pleasing style of speaking G25 , . s DRAMATICS In dramatics we Work individ- ually or in groups learning how to stage plays, how to apply make- up, and how to read plays intelli- gently. We also read about the development of the theater, thus gaining a complete picture of that glamourous institution, the show house. school has included in the speech department a number of varied courses, all Working toward the same end but by different means. ln the speech classes we pre- pare and give talks. We try mass effects in choral reading, We ex- periment with parliamentary pro- cedure, We struggle with vocal ex- ercises. U . ,,., l,g,,1ylg. 11-1.x l ,f-W.--1-mg Center left--Dramatic: Class. Center right-Speech Class. Bottom left-Debate C lass. t yv QD lil AX 1F It ID N AX IL 9. Q TB' 'Q in V ,Q Top-Mr. Enge, Mr. Winter, Mr. Aebiscfier, Mr. Polnl, Mr, Christiansen, Mr. Sherman, Mr. Brook, Mr. Beck, Mr. Swenson, Mr. Craemer. K . , k,k. . t T .V Wlifs Loomis, Miss Sauer, ilffiss Kreli. ,Urn Larson, fllifs Rirfnirdsorz. fstandingj Miss Calkins, Miss Johnston, Miss Davis. fblitfingl Miss Anderson, Miss Remol, Miss Owen, Miss Otteson. Center left-Electricity Class. MANUAL ARTS lt's the butcher, the baker, the Candlestick maker who supply us with the necessities of life. Since our school attempts to be practical, we devote time to the development of those arts that make living more comfortable and pleasant. We may learn the values of foods and the cultural aspects of fine serving, we may acquire the skills involved in sewing, we may try our hands at mechanical and architec- tural drawing, electricity, cabinet and pattern making, machine shop, auto mechanics, and printing. We may live without art, but not so well. Therefore, we have added to our curriculum a course known as Fine Arts, which gives the fundamentals of line and color, and which culti- vates a sense of beauty. O F F I C E S T A F F No annual would be complete without some mention of our office Workers who deal daily with the routine that keeps our school function- ing. 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Zl..Js-T' KE ,Wa A Mm E4 Q -T. 3, 13 1? v E K A 'f'f.A1' WT 3 5? 25' 446, 1 ' 'V - f '-5 'law W ul , 0 or ,. . W W 1- V-1 A ,.,,,4'h 'm .xmW,,4,: ' , .4-,.,.r R, ', 1 ,f'V I .,,, rf 3' '. 5 5510379 L-1 aryl' , , 'N S-. W.: ,-1. a 51, K 93s ,X i E 15 - ' nf , , , 7. kg M Q, S I ,.., X, f ,f,,W'j:'iA AZN 1 - ., xx x 7' , A iil 3 ,. , ,M , 1 5 1 ,, . ,aw 5. l U' 5, ,W f xr l Q3 -rv 'Lv il ' 54 f sf uit ,f R Y if Kgs! x 5. . ,I at.-1 A 4 ffrllj! mt fl Q ' o am.. 1 1 jx A v 4 .ff 35? .V V JI IU N Il GD ID MX IU If II QD gigfpj- Iumon on Esrna IPM-Z MBERS-M. Blum, D. Bock, I. Carlson, e, E. C to reqorson, H. Greqorson, W.' -.-wfpf. dw 'N ilbertson, M. Holbeck, R. Ho ook, G .Io s , P. Kil e, K. Levnard, A. Lindsay, R. ' , aston, R. Marten, B. Miller, S. , H. O n ' ip , .Rasmus, R. Radke, A. Randall, ' . Rone, L. Rostad, Wien . Sanqsland, . e w, . Uecke. A0 - . ff I I O R' B A N D MEMBER I r n, M. L. derson, M. I. Anderson, D. Aasen, D. Aim, S. Ayres, R. all' Bacon, P. lett, E. B q, M. Blank, I. Boberq, A. M. Butcher, R. Campbell, W. Christopher, R. Cooper, B. nberqer, G. Evenson, R. Elbert, E. Fristad, P. F itzhuqh, N. Foster, I. Gillett, D. Gor- ton, D. Grohn, R. Guilford, H. Hanson, M. Hanson, R. Hanson, M. Harriman, L. Hintermeyer, QA-L D. Hotchkiss, R. Hehle, T. Hempleman, L. Iohnson, M. Iohnson, R. Knutson, E. Knutson, H. Kohlhepp, R. Kurtz, I. Lange, C. Lee, D. McCoy, L. Miller, G. Mock, F. Norrish, E. Olson, G. Or- endorf, R. Otto, R. Owen, I. Peterson, R. Rossow, M. Ruth, P. Semingson, D. Sather, M. Selkey C. Severson, R. Smith, D. Tinqvold, R. Tobin, W. Welsh, L. Willet, B. Winqad. Qt. La ' Q PEP BAND MEMBERS-F. Blaser, G. Bock, I. Brandon, S. Brook, C. Brown, M. Burger, I. Brushert, A. Carl son, W. Edington, G. Erickson, C. Fuller, T. George, A. Gerke, M. Gorton, R. Halberg, F. Han son, L. Kittelstad, A. Korger, I. Krausieder, M. Kambach, T. Lee, E. Lindenbaum, I. Loether, I McDermid, N. Miller, I. Mitchell, S. Peterson, L. Pehlke, R. Radke, H. Skeels, W. Sanford, G Tietz, R. Troutman, D. Willett, W. Willett, H. Williams, D. Wollum, L. Wagnild. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS-M. Badman, F. Blaser, Librarian: G. Bock, I. Brandon, C. Brovsm, S. Brooks, I. Brush ert, D. Bullis, M. Burger, E. Butler, A. Carlson, H. Cooke, E. Cooper, D. Danielson, W. Eding ton, G. Erickson, I. Evanson, C. Fuller, Pres., T. George, M. Gorton, A, Gerke, R. Halberg, G Hendrickson, S. Hempleman, F. Hanson, I. Iacobson, D. Iohnson, I. Iohnson, I. Iohnson, A Kambach, M. Kambach, D. Kilboten, L. Kittlestad, C. Knight, K. Knutson, T. Korqer, I. Krauseder E. Kruschke, T. Lee, E. Lindenbaurn, I. Loether, I. McDerrnid, B. L. Meyer, M. H. McNair, N Miller, B. Mischler, I. Mitchell, D. Morill, K. Oie, S. Olson, S. Peterson, L. Pehlke, R. Radke, N A. Rusten, W. Sanford, H. Skeels, -R. Solie, G. Tietz, I. Tiller, R. Troutman, L. Wagnild, W. Wil- lett, Sec. 6- Treas.p D. Willett, H. Williams, Personnel Officer, D. Wollum. 1 Te 1 V ff 3 3? X- ' 5 A ' '52, 'f ??f A, 3? i WWE' ? is ' f A, f N V za W w,pfs Q K j 5 af' J x':' -. ,Q 4 ' A 1 ' if U, M i ff M Qf V1 , X f V 'f ' ' QS? V . -- ,wg A K W , if , - 3, , f Q f if M' 95 Qs , ' A x 'Z 5 ' A N ' X X , gf' ,Q K ' A A I A I -if A 55412 mr ...,L X kfb, fl f I f 1 KA X :H X X ff 'flwqaggl ww, , ' V SQA? E f .NIM x.. f ,WN ' I ,u., ff? ' N J I. ., , 41 i' I ,.,,, yi., an I 'R , L . ,fly gl V Q X x - , 1' ' ' . Q ,. v 2 .QW ' XL--v . 1' ta 5 , X. wt x.,J:L,:f XM, 5 RN N, inf ' '?' hx U 1 . Q , I W Q-.' A Lqwxl N? ' fi gi Z A if m. 2,gw'N.fX .f,-fa' m . QM 1 f , V , ' ' ' , f 1 1 5 1 f , ij f 1 2 1 ' p ' a x A 3 .. A, www - P 'L 1' ' ,, ,.,. I f 1 A ' ' - X xx ' ' Nw'-fEix ' 1, V I L , ., ' V ' . Q ' f' ' ' i ' 1 'X r K ,-W,-4. . 4 -H ..-,v,,, 1-,mm , W., 4, 1 , Q we .A VIDIEAXIL MXIUJIIIGD KLA SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB MEMBERS-I. M. Anderson, I. Berqen, H. Bliss, G Branch, M. Brabls, E. Butler, I. Conrow, B. Drake, I. Elliott, M. Enqe, E. Garnett, C. Gauthier, I. Ginder, M. Gott, D. Graves, I. Gustavson, I. Hammond, D. Herring, LaV. Hotujec, M. Howie, B, LaBrie, M. I. Melville, V. Micke-sell, A. Miller, I. Nelson, D. Nowak, D. Otterson, G. Pet- erson, D. Penor, M. Roqnlien, K. Rork, D. Romunstad, I. Serurier, Lalft. Sippel,M. Sippel, B. Sletten, F. Smith, I. Sneen, F. Soppland, B. Steahr, L. Weaver, A. Wtlk, N. Zank. A CAPELLA CHOIR MEMBERS-S. Ahneman, A. Anderson, D. Anderson, I. M Anderson, LaM. Baker, I. Berqan, H. Bliss, G. Branch, M. Brabis, E. Butler, F. Cameron, R. Christopher, I. Conrow, N. Deichel, F. Derouin, R. Drake, G. Dre- her, President, L. Elliott, I. Elliott, M. Enqe, E. Fish, H. Fish, C. Fuller, E. Gamett, C. Gauthier, I. Glnder, M. Goff, D. Graves, I. Gustavson, I. Hammond, D. Hanson, M. Holman, D. Herring, LaV. Hotujec, M. Howie, D. Hoyt, K. Iawar, D. Iohnson, C. Iones, Bus. Mqr.g B. LaBrie, I. Loether, D. Lynnes, I. McDermid, M. I. Melville, V. Mickesell, A. Miller, I. Myers, I. Nelson, R. Nelson, D. Nowak, B. Olson, G. Opheim, D. Otterson, Sec'y: K. Paape, G. Peterson, B. Peterson, D. Penor, E. Potter, M. Boqnlien, K. Bork, D. Romunstad, I. Serurier, N. Sever- son, LaR. Sippel, Vice-Pres. fS. Librarian, M. Sippel, B. Sletten, W. Smith, F. Smith, I. Sneen, F. Soppland, I. Serum, B. Steahr, G. Tanner, I. Tealev, G. Tronstad L. Weaver A Will: I Vtflwitvvarn N 7nnlf X s G- . . . f , Y f-vrw4qw.,1,.um M 1- .rw X 5795272 MXIUJHHD l I I' -I X A- ,LU 4 , V- ' - r r it ,' .v . . J W t ' lf ' v . ' -Q? '33 ' A .sa 5 ex as as YC N Bt, R4 43 Q-S' at ' Q ix fasfgx QQ-ff -X qzr AEN. C: , f: X fs A niet: flu 1 Q N ffm' l ff 5- X s if - 3 FQ h f 6 C YQ C? Q15 Q 51 fl be A rgl. Q?-wa l',:Xt'N ix xi: ., i fa Q-acer , . N art -. .fl f I Y felis 1 A X Eff? lr ' as QT: is , f 'iii F A Qld' tall ti ' V4 ,. QQ L A v evil ifw ,N U' ' if 0 '4 ' rn X' Xi' . iv t. au is K, r' M I. ru . ef rd o lt! rr' lil ' CI . U ls xiii 1 f Y-' is it - si. it t -,gy g ff Fgk h twig? A 1 , t. lTf1'Tl I-'O MEMBERS-S. Ahneman, A. Anderson, D. Anderson, I. Anderson, L. M. Baker, E. Blakely, R. Blasius, . Cameron, R. Campbell, G. Carlson, R. Christopher, N. Deischel, F. Derouin, G. Dreher, L. Elliott, E. Everson, . Fish, R. Fish, C. Fuller, O. Gjemess, I. Haanstad, D. Hanson, D. Hoyt, D. Iverson, K. Iarvar, D. Iohnson, Iones, P. Kilde, R. Kjesloo, A. Larson, A. Larson,I. Loether, W. Lund, D. Lynnes, I. McDermid, S. Mattison, . Missman, I. Myers, R. Nelson, R. Olson, K. Paape, R. Peterson, E. Potter, E. Roger, O. Sands, D. Sequin, N. Severson, LaV. Skutley, W. Smith, T. Snoenbus, I. Sorurn, P. Spalles, L. Strand, D. Summers, G. Tanner, I. Tealey, G. Tronstad,LeR. Whitman, C. Wood. IUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MEMBERS-l. Aanstad, M. Aanstad, I. Aldsworth, B. Alt, A. Anderson, B. I. Anderson, M. Anderson, M. Ar- nold, F. Babinqton, B. Baily, E. Barnhart, D. Beck, C. Billet, M. Binge, V. Blair, M. Borches, E. Brooks, L. Brown M. Brown, M. Bruchert, E. Buttenhotf, E. Cantwell, R. Chickerinq, G. Christopher, R. Dachel, E. Dahl, A. Demm, ler, K. Drake, D. Dreher, R. DuLac, E. DuPont, E. Eastvold, Accompanist, D. Erickson, B. Fisher, E. Gunderson E. Graves, B. Griswold, I. Hagen, R. Hagen, M. L. Hanson, G. Hart, F. Hoeppner, M. Holman, G. Howie, G. Iones I. Iones, M. Iones, V. Kinderman, M. Klinq, E. Knutson, D. Knutson, I. Loken, L. LaLande, l. Lee, B. Lorentz, Gi Mai, C. Marino, B. I. McCarthy, P. Meyer, M. Miller, E. Moe, M. Monson, G. Mueller, I. Murphy, R. Nelson, L Nowak, L. Nyseth, E. Oestrock, M. Olson, N. Playter, l. Rasmussen, I. Radke, D. Reqli, I. Rogers, M. I. Roqstad R. Roqstad, I. Rude, E. Scheel, M. Scott, C. Sherwood, I. Sorenson, M. Stenhiem, D. Steubinq, E. Stever M swat, 1. Swanson, M. swetuck, M. Tanner, D. Tibbets, D. Tompkins, 1. Trichie, E. week, B. wma, B. wefiver, H. Weltor, G. Wemer, M. Wood, 1 CK M-- ffl. -.,,.: ry- ID IQAMX if K. ,K W . I . . . J L- H 3 '- rl A if .. 2 , . ,bf L MERCHANT OF VENICE 1. Slreei in Venice. 2. Prince of Arraqon. 3. Court Scene. 4. Choosinq of ihe Caskeis. 5, Lorenzo and Iessica. 6. The Garden ai Bellmont. 1, 'I A , A ' fb fs, at f 5 1 ' 'v L X f inu- IF QD IQ IE N If ll QD If ORATGRS D. Eastvold R. Day G. Garman R. Hanson DEBATE TEAMS Sitting-Left to right. R. Day R. Van Dreser, I. Comings I. Peterson, N. Guilford. Standing-Left to right. R Hanson, Mr. Davey, Mr. An derson, F. Hansen, D. East vold, Mr. Mathison, R. Ender. Nw DECLAMATION CLASS F. Adams, M. Anderson, M. Betz, G. Bock, I. Davenport, E. Eastvold, N. Engebretson, D. Fleming, I. Gillett, I. Iohnson, V. Iohnson, B. Moskewitz, M. Omsted, D. Otterson, B. Powers, R. Robbins, N. Van Dreser, E. Weinstock,'V. Wicks, L. Wingad. FORENSICS Debate preliminaries at New Richmond placed Don Eastvold and Fred Hansen on the all-tournament team. Minneapolis West of- ferd the first real debate before the Gustavus Adolphus Bi-State tournament. Here our team placed first, Robert Van Dresser also won second awards in oratory. From the District Tournament at Chippewa we emerged winner for the fifth time in six years. Second honors at the Madison meet qualified us for the National Debate tournament to be held in Iack- sonville, Ill., in May. At Waukesha Don Eastvold made first honors in oratorical de- clamation. Robert K. Hansen won third in original oratory. Three underclassmen, Robert K. Hansen, Alvin Stolen, and Mary Minnie, have already made the all-tournament team. -ins-u-... 'W' Q I r ., 2 , i M ,,..,L! eb ,M Q., , W 1 K I Q ' ,Af MJ' ,ffff ' ' ' ,535 Q ,lf ' J , . Z A 4 V 1 . K I, . ,Q '-an 1 ' r VA.. ,wry .MX s L f 4 'LC-H 1 Vx 4 , . , ,Q 1 , , 5 I ' ff ' V ','fLV, ', , uk, ' ., Q in fi af ,I 1 ' 1 - u O w..wwN,,, , ,,,, ,YQ , .. A ,,.,, 'wrvf vu , , , ,, ,. ,H f--,, l ii i A -f , , ff W2 2-W e R- - ee-,Y fefifzfgfp? -N1 ' e ei2fjf.f4f,c+5, II QD EIB 15 ' . We ,,,3,45,,.. ID ID ID MX PROM Prom King-Harold Peterson Prom Queen-Kathryn Rork Vice Prom King-Schuyler Van Go Vice Prom Queen-Eileen La May rdon 2 f C Qs Z' f i if X --'Z-eq, . .QA X 5 3 xf' 5, . 9 a fav up 6 463 . nf- 4 ' 41 if g 1 ' AF W ' is f 4 fi-.11 W0 if 5 ii , xx Y f 0 N .2 H, , .. K, iff' 9' ' r. hu! I ,.. .. , 5 , M? ff ' 3 sf , 4. av W ff f x ' ' 'W 523 . ,f , fm?-, N24 J 1A.f5 ?1'-wa ' .1 fe,,,,-me A . af l ,P .E , Y : 'v , . . H 15 N f 7' 'J , ' Ag. -f 5, .A, . . , -E1 EI- ifi :Q- al. r n . 13 -2' '1 C- 1. . vs. ii. S, .644 E .,. . . Q A '1 I E :gm fi EEF :gl :?i 2-I gl Ji' i. L 1 I! Y COUNCIL L 1 B R A R PURPOSE-To assist in ihe iibrary and io learn iibrlary methods. ADViSERS-Miss Kopp, Miss Tariqierd. MEME-ERS'Cassady, Miriam, Leqqe, Beiw iarxep Miiiireri, lane: Osierude, Hiimag d Marion. Screerideri, Giadys, Sveriqaar , CHEERLEADERS' CLUB PURPOSE-To heip create schooi spirit. P,DViSER-Miss E. Oisorx. f-P' siderii, Ierry Sherman. h' L' err, Ruth: Moriariky, Shiriey OFHCERS re MEMBERSdBrazeau, Lorraine: Henderson, Rui , i Pire, Lois: Sherman, Kerry: Smith, Fern: Tibbetts, Phyiiis. any-W., A,- LYCEUM Ci.un PURPOSE'-To sponsor torensics. ADVlSER'lvlr. lvlathison. OFFlCERSf--President, Robert Van Dreser: Vice President, Don Eastvold: Secretary, Omar Lalvloe: Treasurer, Tod Hart: Serqeant at Arms, Robert Van Camp. MEMBERS-Day, Roland: Dreher, Georqe: Eastvold, Donald: Enqebretson, Norman E.: Erickson, t'ss: Garnett, laclc: Gessner, Allan: Raliqas, Richard: Hanson, Frederick: ' Remans, Charles: Hoyt, Donald: lohnson. A terson, lack: Playter, Georqe: Fuller, Curr Ranson, Donald: Hanson, Robert: Rart, Theodore, Robert O.: Lalvloe, Omar: Lee, Thomas: Loether, lohn: Nelson, Delos, Pe Steve: Ritsch, Roqer: Robbins, Richard: Roqers, Euqene: Ryan, Georqe: Slcutely, l.aVerne: Smith, William: Stolen, Alvin: Tealy, lonathan: Tronstad, Glenn: Van Camp, Robert: Van Dreser, Robert: Willett, William: White, Donald: Wollum, Donald. RADIO CLUB PURPOSE-To study the principles oi radio construction and broadcasting. ADVlSER--Mr. Thornqate. OFFlCERS---President, Glenn Tronstad: Vice President, Richard Tobin: Secretary and Treasurer, Gilman Knutson: Serqeant at Arms, LaRue Thompson. -- d rson, Harold: Gierness, Omar: Knutson. Gilman: McDonald, Lyle: Olson ' - S erson, lohn: Snoenbos, Thomas: Thompson, LaRue MEMBERS An e ll Adin' Schlieve, Reed, ev Vernon: Randa , , Tobin, Richard: Tronstad, Glenn. if N ..t' i GN srumv cws M O5 Z5 D , PURPOSE-To encourage torensics. ADVlSE.R-Mr. Helleloid. OFFICERS-President, lack Sorum, Vice President, Clyde Pepin, Secretary, Ernest Potter, Treas- W urer, Reed Schlieve, Sergeant at Arms, Steve Hemplernan. MEMBERS-Brooks, Stuart, Buqher, Dave, Clifton, Ellard, Elliott, Lyman, Ender, Ray, Evenson, lohn, Fomberg, Robert, Garman, George, George, Thomas, Guilford, Ned, Guilford, Robert: ' Hamilton, Dale, t'Znd Semester onlyl: Hancock, lohn, Hempleman, Steve, Hutchison, Robert, ' Iacques, Ierry, Iones, Clinton, Kleiner, Iames, Kosmo, Glen, Leinenlcugel, Charles, Lindmarlc, Robert, Miller, Edward, Myhers, lack, Olson, Vemon, Pepin, Clyde, Potter, Ernest, Radke, Ro- bert, Saniord, Williarn,,Schlieve, Reed, Severson,Nonnan, tlst Semester onlyl, Sherrnanlerry, ' rt, Sloat, Donald, Sorum. lack, Vollcrnan, lack, Walton, lohn. Singel, Robe CHEMISTRY CLUB PURPOSE-To further the interest oi science among young people. -Mr. Smith. - ' President, Stanley Severson, Secretary and Treasurer, OFFICERS-Pres Kathryn Rork. MEMBERS-Betz, Myra, Blaser, Rosabelle, Burger, Bob, Burger, Marg sady, Miriam, Hamilton, Dale, Howard, Orien, Lewis, Alice, Powers, Betty, Rork, Kathryn Ruth, Clayton, Schlieve, Reed, Selvig, Marvin: Severson, Stanley, Silvemail, Frances, Single Bob, Stang, Mary, Strassburq, Laurence, Tanner, Gilbert, Zahnow, Frances. QD IH IE M ll lf Tl ID Y nw.- ll- ADVISER ident, Bob Single, Vice aret, Butler, Elaine. AVIATION CLUB d velope a knowledge ol aeronautics, PURPOSE,-To e PIDVlSERf-Mr. BGCIC. OFFICERS--President, Edgar Fear: Vice President, Eugene Morse: Secretary and Treasurer, Stanley Severson. MEMBERS-A-Adler, Earl: Anderson, Robert: Anderson, Warren: Berg. Gordon: Burse. Charles: ' Conrad, Dave: Year, Edgar: Ferguson, Earl: Gilbertson, Warren: Gilchrist, - t d, Douglas: Hennig, Ronald: Hernans, Stanley: Christopher, Roger, Ted: Glomski, Kenneth: Hanson, Harvey, I'leims ea Charles: Huse, Norman: Kilde, Paul: Morse, Eugene: Robinson, Aaron: Severson, Williams, l-larry. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PURPOSE-To assist charitable organizations and to learn wise use oi leisure time. ADVISER'-Miss Anderson. gFFClCEIlS-President, Dorothy Connell: Vice President, Irene Ginder: Secretary, Verona in er. MEMBEPIS-f-Biesecker, Lucille: Birge, Mariorie: Bullis, Dorothy: Burchert, Margaret: Connell, P rg LaVerne' Freideck, Victoria: Ginder, Irene: Gtnder, Verona: Vivian' Kleist Betty: Luhrn, Adelir-ie: T. Dorothy- Dielke, Mildred: e . . Marie lohnson Veda: King. , . I ille, Mary Iane: Meservey, I-lagmarl, Eleanore: Hagrnan. : . M rcotte Alice: Milcesall, Virginia: Meinholtz, Marcella: Mev M rne: Wilcox Gail. 6 . lene: Meservey, Lucille: Loken, ay F.F.A- PURPOSFL-'l'o provide an opportunity for students ot vocational agriculture to participate in such activities as will develop leadership and other desirable qualities. ADVISER-Mr. D. C. Aebischer. OFFlCEFtS-President, George Erickson, Vice President, Duane Cornell, Secretary, Alton Block, Treasurer, Norman Diechsel, Reporter, Howard Gilbert. MEMBERS,-Bain, Marshall, Block, Alton, Burce, Willard, Cole, George, Cornell, Duane, Diech- sel, Norman, Erickson, George, Gilbert, Howard, Haskins, Cliitord, Helwig, Charles, House, Truman, Knight, Chesterg Kohlhepp, Elmer, Lislcer, Ernest, Mickelson, Edward, Mittelstadt, lack, Mayo, Harold, Miller, Erwin, Onstad, Palmer, Pierce, Willard, Prieve, Albert, Flay, Probert, Ros- sow, Richard, Severson. Norman, Slcamser, Wyland, Smith, Robert, Stetzer. Douglas, Wilson, Gordon. GREY DOMINOS PURPOSE-To further interest in dramatics. ADVlSEH-Mr. Slcalbeck. OFFlCl5RS-President, Don Eastvold, Vice President, Mary Minnie, Secretary and Treasurer, Dorothy Otterson. MEMBERS,-Adams, Frances, Anderson, Alfred, Anderson, Mariorle, Arnold, Amy, Black. Kenneth, Bock, Gerry, Butler, Elaine, Conrow, lune, Dowling, lmogene, Dreher, George, East- vold, Eleanor, Eastvold, Don, Fish, Edward, Fleming, Dorothy, Garnett, laclc, Gessner, Allen, Gorton, Alda, Guilford, Ned, Hammond, lessie, Hancock, lohn, Hanson, Don, Hempleman, Steve, Hutchinson, Robert, loern, lean, luneau, Lois, Minnie, Mary, Omsted, Myrtle, Otterson. Dorothy, Schlieve, Reed, Sipple, l.aRayne, Sipple, Madeline, Tronstad, Glenn, Van Dreser, Probert. .ll IU H ll QD ID ll: ID Ili H 1E IH lUNlOR FRENCH CLUB PURPOSE-To study French customs and French lite. ADVlSER'Miss Stumpi. OFHCEHS--President, David Buqher: Vice President, Elaine Swanlce: Secretary, Lillian Manlce: Treasurer, Mary l. Sampson. MEMBEHSfBillet, Charlotte: Birqe, Mary: Blaas, Pearl: Black, Virginia: Blair, Vera: Buqher, David: Barnes, Margaret: Chiclcerinq, Ruth: Cook, Thelma: Cousins, lune: Fobes, Helen: Gorton, Alda: Gorton, Marian: Hall, Sidney: Harris, Eltha: Hoeppner, Frances: Hoitman, Doris: Holman, Marion: lohnson, Donald W.: Luhm, Adeline: Manlce, Lillian: Mathison, Lee: McCoy, Donna: Ja , Moore, Bonnie: Moss, Stella: Moslcewitz, Betty: Olson, Rosemary: O'Malley, Mary: Palmer, :J l' l lerry: Rasmus, Mary: Heqan, Virqinia: Robertson, Peqqy: Sampson, Mary: Swanlce, Elaine: if ' ' Thompson, William: Wheeler, Dawn: Zeller, Helen. - ll li .. .np - , ffl l mls ,-OJ NIH ,t W 'ijt l ff ff M31 VFDJ S -It X5 ,V FD -J ll' A Q srmn cum if -A N ll ,W M, .1 ,Nl ' 'fill , flu! il. V- ' LW U.. PURPOSE-'To create an interest in the hobby oi stamp collecting. liwgf ...lil f ADVlSEH-'Miss Steiner. ' V ' OFI-'lCERS-'President Marion Danielson: Vice President, Dale Hamilton: Secretary, Robert JW i,:h,3.flt:q ti, lx Hutchinson: Treasurer, Warren Weese: Proqram Chairman, Marvin Selviq. ' V' li A ndon, lrene: Bucy, Thelma: Burce,vQharles: Burce, Willard: Cassady, Miriam: ill A ' tad, Ronald: lLeipnitz, 'Clare:'mMeltz, Karl: Milliren, lane: 4, MEMBERS-Bra Groll, Malcom: Hamilton, Dale: Hilles ' ' Weese, Warren: White, Donald. 1 Selviq, Marvin, Eoelae 1554 :JJ SENIOR FRENCH CLUB 3 ' ko. i ' PURPOSE-To create interest in French lite. mvisrnfmass srampi. L x iv OEHCERS-'Presidents Nellie Buqher and Don Rowe: Vice President, lessie Berqen: Secretary, 'Yi .X Arlene Kroqh: Treasurer, Eleanor Eastvold. ,J ' x MEMBERS-elknderson, loan M.: Anderson, loan N: Arnold, Amy: Bartinqale, Betty: Bergen, J lessie: Buqher, Nellie: Butler, Elaine: Charlson, Mary lo: Cox, Lois: Cronk, Betty: Danielson, fy' - Beth- Drake, Ruth: Dreher, George: Eastvold, Eleanor: Enqe, Maxine: Euller,Ellen: ' B li i Hubbel Virqinia: Kaentz, Lillian: Klaes, Betty: Krohq, Arlene: '- Mary- Milliren, lane: Olson, Sybil: , , ' Marcella' Serrurier, 'R' 'U ' 1 Marion: Davy, , othy: Howie, Mary: , ' Elwain,lrene:McNair, , Norma: Schneider, , - d Lionel: Tronsdal, U l X I Hoveland, Dor th: LeMay,Betty, Mc ' Rowe, Don: Busten, ' Steal1I,Beyerly, Stran , it if i LaMoe, Kenne Perham, Marshall: Bork, Kathryn, lanet: Sinqel, Robert: Snyder, Mildred: Stanq, Mary, Audrey: Wieq, Gloria: Wood, Mary. Virginia: Watson, G E RM A N C L U B PURPOSE-For iurther pursuit oi Germanzulftealien und Gemuetlichlceitn. li ADVlSOB-Miss Gower. OFHCERS-President, lack Gamett: Vice President, Eleanor Lindenbaurn: Secretary and Treas- 4' r Stuart Brooks. Fl rence- Berqrud, Marion: Blodqett, Lorraine: Brinker, lune: Brooks, Patty' Decker, Lucille: Donaldson, Kathryn: 'l nstad Wayne: Henke, Lois: M ie Lin- ure , MEMBERS-Babinqton, o , Stuart: Brown, Marion: Buchholz, Verna: Bullis, , Ender, Bay: Erickson, Delores: Erpenbach, Anna: Garnett, lack: l-laa , Hoepner, Harold: Hott, Beatrice: Hotuiec, LaVauqhn:XKroqstad, Helen: Kruschke, ar : denbaurn, Eleanor: Mai, Geraldine: Missman, Lester: Moores, Marqaret: Nowak, Dorothy: Pederson, Carlton: Pehlke, Leona: Peuse, Prlyce: Scharlau, Muriel: Schneider, Cornelia: Sher- man, Beverly: Srnail, Dorothy: Smith, Geraldine: Svenqaard, Marion: Tompkins, Doris: Uhl, ' Norma: Williams, Harry: Wold, Alta. Mariorie: Wahl, :JU yi rtrffl r 4 H 4 - , ,MQ GKRL RESERVES round and training tor sociai service work, and to be oi PUBPOSE'To qive the qiris a backq service to the schooi and community. ADViSEBS-'Miss Otteson, Miss Oison. OFFICERS-fPresident, Kathryn Bork: Vice President, Ruth Scobieg Secretary, lane Miiiirenp Chairman Adeiine Ludwiqq Proqram Chr., Myrtie Treasurer. Marv Stanqp Conterence Boom . Omstad, Sociai Chairman, Doris Romundstad, Weiiare Chairman, Iessie Hammond. MEMBERS- i. Aanstad, B. Ait, M. Anderson, M.L. Anderson, A. Arnoid, M. Auqustine, F. Bab- inqton, M. Badman, B. Bartinqaie, D. Beaies, Pi. Benish, B, Berq, T. Berg, M. Biersteker, M. Birqe, S. Biaesdei, Pi. Biaser, H. Biiss, L. Bioqett, G. Bock, L. Boeike, N. Boiiinqer, i. Brandon, N. Buqher, D. Buiiis, M. Burqer, E. Butier, M. Cassady, L Cominqs, D. Conneii, 1. Conrow, L. Cox, H. Curry, B. Dachai, B. Davey, L. Decker, E. DeRusha, K. Donaidson, N. Dudenhaeier, D. Dunton, M. Du- Pont, G. Eiiiott, M. Eriqe, D. Erickson, M. Erickson, A. Erpenbach, B. Evenson, H. Fobes, P. Fitz- huqh, I. Fried, V. Priedick, I. Foss, M. Gabus, E.' Garnett, L. Gauide, C. Gauthier, i. Ginder, A.Goettiiecher, M. Gott, M. D. Gorton, E. Haqmann, M. Haqmann, L Hammond, 1, Harriman, E. Harris, D. Hauq, D.Hauptmann, V. Hendrickson, D. Herinq, B .Hott, i. Hopkins, L. Hotuiec, M. Hotuiec, R. Huqhes, M. Howie, E. lohnson, E. iohnson, P. B. iohnson, V. iohnson, L. iuneau, M.Kamback, M. Kittiestad, E. Knutson, M. Knutson, E. Korqer, H. Kroqstad, B. La Brie, L Lahnis, 1. Laken, M. Lorch, N.Larson, B. 1. Leqqe, M. Leqqe, L. LaLande, E. Lindenbaum, N. Loomis. I. Ludviqson, A. Ludwiq, G. Mai, L. Manke, M. Market, L. Martin, L. McCiusky, D. McCombs, L McEiwaine, M. McEiroy, E. McKay, M. H. McNair, B. Miiier, i. Miiiiren, H. Moore, E. More- house, I. Murphy, V. Neison, L Neison, H. Ness, M. Nordrum, D. Nowak, K. Oie, A. Oimstead, i , M. Omsted, G. Pederson, L. Pehike, G. Peterson, E. Piace, E. ' t D. Heqii, D. Rink M i. Oison, G. Oison, S. O son B. Preston, G. Quick, H. Randaii, M. Bee 2, , . ' it s, M. I. Sampson. Piace P Powers, B. Powers, k M Rudd A Runninq, M. Piyan, B. Sa nes d i Serrurier Rasmus, D. Bomundstad, K. Bor , . , . L. Sather, M. Satre, E. Scheei, D. Scheiberqer, D. Schiaoeter, Pt. Scobie, G. Scree en, . G. Shaw, L. Sippie, M. Sippie, I. Skoqstad, D. Smaii, P. Smith, P. Smith, G. Smith, S. Sneen, M Snyder, A. Stahenow, M. Stanq, M. Studt, M. Swetiick, M. Svenqaard, G. Teitz, N. Tinqvoid i A. T ier, M. Uhi, E. Voss, L. Waqrilid, N. Wahi, B. Waiiace, A. Watson, E. Wein 7 d M. Wheelock, N. Zank. V. Tronsda , y ' i Winqad, M. Witta, A. Woid, G. Woid, M. Vi oo . ..f....,,.f,A, , ,I-an-mr 9 i STUDENT COUNCKL PURPOSE-'To promote intelligent student government. ADVKSER-'Miss Mitchell. OPFlCEHSf-President, Clinton Kones: Vice President: LaMoine Tinker: Secretary, Kanet Hopkins. MEMBERS-Prasen, David: Anger, Harold: Brazeau, Lorraine: Brooks: Stuart: Comings, Kane: Day, Roland: Eastvold, Eleanor: Ender, Beverly: Ender, Ray: Fuller, Curtis: Garman, George: Gillett, Kane: Gorton, Aida: Hamilton, Dale: Hansen. Frederick: Hempleman, Steven: Holden, Douglas: Hopkins, Kanet: Kacques, Kerry: Kones, Clinton: Kopke, Bill: Kain, Archie: Kamback, Anna: Klawiter, Franklin: Loken, Lucille: Meadows, Peggy: Minnie, Mary: Mishler, Betty: Mca Ekoy, Mariorie: Nelson, Keanne: Norrie, Don: Olson, Sybil: Pire, Lois: Bork, Kathryn: Scobie, Ruth: Single, Bob: Tinlcer, LaMoine: Volkman, Kack: Walton, Kohn: Welch, George: Williams, Harril: Woodnlfi, Parker: Mr. A, L. Anderson: Mr. B. E. Anderson: Mr. K. E. Kohnson: Miss M. K. Kohnson: Miss M. D. Mitchell. Hl-Y - PURPOSE'-To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards ot Christian character. ADVlSEH-Mr. Lystrup. OlFlCEHSf-President, Fritz Hansen: Vice President, Harold Peterson: Secretary, Kim Kleiner: Treasurer, Kack Brushert: Sergeant at Arms, Emie Potter. MEMBERS-flknderson, Delos: Anger, Harold: Brooks, Stuart: Brushert, Kack: Elliot, Bob: Em- berts, LaVern: Ender, Ray: Erickson. Dan: Fuller, Curtis: Garrnan. George: Hancock, -Kohn: Han- sen, Fritz: Hanson, Don: Hart, Tod: Heideman. Hay: Hewitt, Barton: Howard, Orien: Hutchison, B0b: Kones, Clinton: Kleiner, Kim: LaMoe, Omar: Larson, Vic: Lee, Tom: Litchfield, Tom: Loether, Kohn: McLeod, Frank: McDermid. Kim: Morrill, Keith: Peterson, Otto: Peterson, Stanley: Playter, Steve: Potter, Ernie: Ritch, Roger: Rogers, Eugene: Howe, Don: Rudd, George: Santord, Bill: wutely, LSVern: Sherman, Kerry: Smith, Eugene: VanCamp, Bob: Walton, Kohn: Willett, Don: o um, on. FLY CLUD bers the use ot various types oi tlies tor lishinq. PURPOSEf'l'o teach the mem ADVlSERfMr. West. OEFlCERS-'President, Bob Slnqel, Vice President, Harry Williams, Secretary, Don Rowe, Treasurer, Orlen Howard. MEMBERS?-Alm, Don, Barton, Don, Bellesback, Robert, Blasius, Richard, Culbert, lim, Erickson lack, Gullickson, Marshal, Haas, Werner, Hamilton, Dale, Hanson, Oscar, Howard, Orien, lohn- son, Robert M., Kent, Maynard, Krause, Floyd, Lttchtield, Tom, Leipnitz, Clare, Mickelson, - Nerbonne, Fred, Olson, Vern, Paulson, Donald, Reidinqer, Iohn, Roqstad, ' S'nqel, Bob, Tobin, Richard, Verven Art, Moe, Eugene, Douqlas, Rowe, Don, Rumphol, Stanley, Russell, Don, i Owen, Wallat, Earl, Williams, Harry, Wiese, Warren. LETTER CLUB T create better sportsmanship amonq the players. PURPOSE-f o PtDVlSER--Mr. Olson. OFHCERS-fPresideni, Harold Peterson, Vice.President, William Pire, Secretary,'Harold Anqer, Serqeant at Arms, Georqe Rudd. MEMBERS- -Anger, Harold, Anderson, Dennis, Becker, Lawrence, Emberts, LaVerne, Eerq, Clarence, Fields, lames, Geitz, Edward, Hancock, lohn, Hansen, Frederick, Hanson, Louis, Hart, Theadore, Heideman, Raymond, Hewitt, Barton, Hillman, David, Howard, Orien, lohnson, Wally, McLeod, Frank, Otto, Leslie, Peterson, Harold, Peterson, Stanley, Pire, William, Roqers Euqene, Rowe, Donald, Rudd, George, Schaeiler, lrvin, Sequin, Donald, Shea, Richard, Sher man, lerry, Smith, Euqene, Tinker, LaMoine, Wollum, Donald, Woodruii, Parker. YOUTH i. A L L 1 E D . PURPOSE,-To educate the individuai and society on the handicaps oi beverage aicoho OFFKCE-RSfPresident, Art Preston, VicePresident, Edgar Fear, Treasurer, Orvai Butcher, Sec- retary, Frances Zahnow. ERSfAncierson, Deios, Babington, Fiorence, Block, Alton, Booics, Daiias, Brooks, Stuart, Aiice Mae, Butcher, Orvai, Cassady, Miriarn, Davenport, Ioyce, Dun- rning Dorothy, Garnett, lack, Giiison, Evelyn, Gor- Hendricicson, Marion, Hewitt, Bar- Daie- McDer- MEMB Burger, Margaret, Butcher, ' ton, Dorothy, Eiiioit, Robert, Fear, Edgar, Pie , ton, Marion, Grittin, Mariorie, Hanson, Dorothy, Hays, Einora, ton, Hitts, Florence, iohnson, Ruby: iones, Ciinton, Karnbach, Margaret, Krarnrnes, , rnici, Karnes, McEiroy, Mariorie, Meindei, ioiean, Miiier,BettY, Miiiiren, lane, Nowak,Doro1hy, Powers, Betty, Preston, Aiice, Preston, Art, Preston, Roy, Ray, Karnes, Rossow, Richard, Row- iey, Betty, Rurnphoi, Staniey, Rundberg, Sophie, Sherrnocic, Luciiie, Singie, Robert, Siester, Leona, Trautrnan, Ruth, Wahi, Heien, Westiunci, Ciiiiord,Woicott, Gwendoiyn, Zahnow, Frances. ruin crun-s. P.tfrL,rL PURPOSEfTo encourage interest in Latin in high schooi. ADVISER-Miss Iames. OFFXCERS--President, Theodore Hart, Vice President, Mary Minnie, Secretary, Marion Knutson, George Garrnan. ' Margaret, Knutson, Marion, White, Donaid. td, Miriarn, Carison, Axiene, Dowiing, irno- ' Hagen, Frances, Hart, Tod, ' Krause MEMBERS Populus-fhdarns, Frances, P-.ncire gene, Dreher, Dorothy, Eiiiot, lean, Garrnan, George Hernpy, Mariorie, Howie, Georganne, Keyes, Mariorie, Kiiboten, Don Anna, Larson, Victor, Lasker, Robert, MCDonaid, Beveriy, Minnie, Mary, Peterson, Do Mt Constance, Robinson, Barry , Screeden, Giadys, Swiit, Fioris, Trautrnan, Ruth, Wethern A A' Witran, Waiter, Wiiiett, Dcnaid. Censor, -S0nlhllfKinn ey , - w, Robert, Arno , Garnet, Eroi. 's, Kiing, Meiva, , rothy, YS' RIFLE CLUB B O PURPOSE-To teach boys how to shoot tn the prone, standtnq, and stttinq positions. ADVXSERS-Mr. Hatq and Mr. Thornqate. OFFICERS-fPrestdent,Hober1 Stnqet, Vtce-Prestdent, Robert Etttott, Secretary and Treasurer, Gttrnan Knutson. MEMBEHSfAnderson, Truman, Barneson, George, Btock, Atton, Bruce, Chartes, Burqer, Rob- Gten Chttds, Harrts, Chfistenson, Wesley, Ertckson, Donatd, Evans, Richard, t Barton' Howard, Gaytord, lohnson, Chartes, iohnson, kt Otto' Strassberq, Lawrence, Ctttiord. ert, Cartson, , Evans, Ralph, Hanson, Louts, Hewtt, , Donatd W., Katn, Archte, Otson, Hobart, Setmer,Robert, Sostns , , Thompson, LaRue, Tttter, Kohn, Verven, Owen, Wtese, Warren, Wold, Hants, Wood GXRLS' RIFLE CLUB PURPOSE'-To devetop qood rnarksrnanshtp, ADV1SERf-Mr. Rtst. OFFtCERSf-President, Ruth Scobte, Vice President, Gerry Etttot, Secretary, Kathryn Hork. Frances, Brazeau, Lorraine, Buttenhott, Etayne, Eddts, Kate, Ethott, Gerry, ' P're, Lots, Preston, Bertha, Hork, Kathryn, Scobte MEMBERSfAdarns. Putter, Etten, Hopkins, tanet, Knutson, Ester, r Huth. YW T E N N I S C L U B PURPOSE.-'To pick a 'learn tor competition in the state and interscholastic meets. PlDVlSER'-Mr. Tealey. man, Danielson, Dennis: Geitz, Edward: Hart, Toddg lohnson, Clydey ' Miller, Edward, Myers, Iackg Olson, Vernon, Peter- MEMBERS-'I5l1'1derson, Tru lime, Gene, Kleiner, lim: Michelson, Bob, son, Harold: Tealey Jonathan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PURPOSEfTo qive recoqnition lor service and scholarship. ding, Arnold, Prnqer, lflaroldg Butler, Elaineg Day, Roland, Dreher, Georqep East- - Haansiad, lolxnp Hansen, Fredericlcg lones, Clinton, Knutson, M rtleg Peterson, Harold: Bork, Kathryn, Sin- Robert, Volkrnan, lack MEMBERS'An void, Donald, Erickson, Delores, Gilman, McLeod, Frank, Milliren, laneg Ornstad, y qle, Robert, Solie, Ruth: Slanq, Mary, Trautrnan, Ruth: Van Dreser, '- fm lohng Zahnow, Frances. amrl z ,J ., -in-it '1 + m..mm uw. -3- S T A G E C R E W sslst ln slaqlnq school plays. PURPOSE -,To build scenery and lo a ADVlSER 'ML Slcalbeclc. MEMBERS Anderson, Allred: Black, Kenneth. Garnett, laclcg Ryder, Gleng Schlleve, Ready Sleinlce, Ed. HALL MONITORS PURPOSE--To patrol the halls clurlnq the noon hour. ' l , E.. Blasius, RJ Block, AJ Gamelt,.l.p Gessner, A.: Hanson, R ' lb , RJ Prleve, A.: Smith, R. ll'l A ll. ll. M QD N .11 ll A 1l so MEMBERS, Burce, C., Blake y M lom, C.: McMahon, R., Me y Hellernan. C4 larosh, R.. a 1342?- x ' 9 f 239 fan b Af 1 70 ww , f, f ' . f w,?k7f in 7 -1 wwf Q 3. .. .,j.3ff ' f A6 f f , - , A , ,f 'ff W ,MA V' ,ff M ,..,,,, .FA if gf V i 'f , 5. l. '-x TQ la . M232 L7 'EA' ZSSWA fg.,......A........-l'm0J1AWtibMfQ52LSL ..5. e . -r 5 ,u ul, .L rl 4 'Q 9 i 1 4 4 il s A i i !l E 31 . -.6 14 -ax .9-. .Q :sl 41' .al .LJ :HI Q31 .- I .g. .Ln gl '4 - 1 J 3 F, 5 eu . NIGHT FOOTBALL The l936 football season marked the open- ing of night football playing for Eau Claire High School. This picture shows the first game of the 1936 season being played on the new Carson Park Field, under the new flood lights. Our opponents were Superior East High School. ln the immediate foreground can be seen the adult spectators. The bleachers across the field contain the high school students and the high school band dressed in White. l7.1l FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW l.-Left to right. R. Heideman, T. Hart, E. Smith, H. Anger, I. Bruchart, G. Rudd, H. Peterson, W. Pire, F. McLeod, O. Howard, L. Hanson. ROW 2.-L. Tinker, E. Schaeffer, D. Wollum, R. Gullickson, D. Anderson, E. Rogers, D. Seguin, D. Hillman, B. Stickney, R. Shea, D. Rowe, T. Litch- SE The 1936 football season opened with a game with Superior East, ending 7-6 in favor of Superior. ln the fourth quarter Superior blocked a punt, which resulted in a touchdown for them. They also made their extra point. Eau Claire's touchdown came in the second quarter, when McLeod took a lateral from Pire and skirted around left end. The second game of the season was played with St. Paul Washington, who scored two touchdowns in the last five minutes of play. The first half was largely a punting duel with neither team threatening to score although play was mainly in Washington territory. Rudd and Shea did some fine running and punting while Brushert and Heideman stopped many plays at the line of scrimmage. The game ended 13 to 0. Our third game ended 6- 13 in our favor over La Crosse Logan. Eau Claire displayed a fine passing attack, completing 8 out of 12 tosses for a total of 150 yards. Pire was the outstanding man, making our first touchdown and throwing the winning pass to Seguin for the second touchdown. In the Menomonie game we handed the Indians a decided defeat of 27-O. The Menomonie running attack was completely bottled up by our forwards with the result that the Indians resorted to passing. Our team, on the other hand, concentrated on a running attack, piling up a total of 258 yards by rushing, but com- pleted only one out of six passes. Bill Pire scored two touchdowns. Every man making the trip was used during the game. ln our fifth game we were defeated by La Crosse on their own field for the first time since 1823. The field, P. Woodruff. ROW 3.-Mr. Alphonse, Mr. Almli, C. Ferg, L. Decker, C. Rathke, T. Krause, I. Iune, A. Carpenter, H. Mullen, S. Peterson, R. Skamfer, P. Welsh, B. Iopke, R. Ray, W. Bonus, I. Hancock, Mr. Olson. ASON shut-out score of 19-0 clinched the Western Wis- consin gridiron title for La Crosse Central. Our op- ponents displayed a powerful backfield. Captain Petz, Stellick, and Lupic stood out as excellent per- formers. Our own Captain Rudd and Brushert also did a fine piece of work. The Rice Lake game was also an Eau Claire vic- tory with a score of 18 -0. Although our opponents were heavier, they were unable to cross the goal line because of the fine display of defense on the part of the Old Abe line. Our team put on a fine passing attack which either scored or put them in a position to score all of their touchdowns. Rowe, who threw the passes to Pire, Rudd, and McLeod were the outstanding players of the game. ln our homecoming game we beat Winona 14 to U. Our team displayed a strong running attack, making six first downs to two for the Minnesota team. Wi- nona, the lighter team, gained most yardage through the air, completing ten out of nineteen passes good for 85 yards. A recovered fumble on Winona's 25 yard line on the first play of the game gave way, but the Old Abes failed to make first down. Wi- nona then punted to their 44 yard line, where a pass to Rudd resulted in a touchdown. The other touchdown came in the third quarter. Our final game of the season, played on Armistice Day at Chippewa Falls, gave us a victory of 82 to O. The Cardinals put up a stiff defense in the first period to hold us scoreless, but weakened later to allow our team to score five touchdowns in the last three quarters. Every man on our team played well, al- though Pire led the scoring with two touchdowns and two points after touchdowns. 1721 3J1.,t,3,,c,,m Eff ms A Cewiiiy, -Q gf? 5 G13 ,wa f ' . f' .. ' , Q if .1 5 1 JZZM- Cu-Ita, ll , -in . z f, ,X 7 ,XXX -f..f7f-ff' R ,M , . .-.dfmir f--A ,-A 'f 1 1 sf , 'I if EMMA '-za J Wgfjklifg, 'T 4.- Y 34' ' T- .,' aff ' Z-' X ' ' rail V 7 W 1 'I I if A ff '1 11 0 www, fb'7'4f7MM'4 in :WA ij 'JJ 'L -f if M , f-ff? 4, f Q. . Zi, ,w- x . X - if X 5' W ,f A f. . ' 1 ...- , 'L 'G V mg 1 , -. ,Gem Howe UQ ,nm gm ,ix 79 , 4333 'Ur S I , , , t i ' V , f A-ff X , V sf 1 1 ' ,Jawa ff-ff' 7-df! Pass play at Menovnonie. lF1DlD'II' 1I QI! 33 15 -vw ' . At the close of the last game at Chippewa. Night football scene at home. Block execution. Ml - 1?- ' , 244 36 , 7 4 f gf 524' 4 f , f ff s iQ?'ivH'i 4 3 M , ,. . :. , n A ' f ' ' t t ' ,41. , ., f 3 'AAA -A'A, 4 nf 45? t t t we we ee e f'+.. e Q t Fe ' 2 V I k k Q 4' f ri , VV V 'ze' .,, f -Y 7 7:1 V ,K :ti ., IBAILIL e f t 'e 1 , f ef tttt wt f tt ' e t , ,t V , ,q, A q b I A j t n H ,,Q. t t . ,, ' K t . If fag .mf--,fn , , wwf ,V f f H, , 4 ,, ':, ,W ,, Qfwtf Mew! A , .If W ,:,,, Mt, f , . ,. -Hi ff. Wy. t t 1 ., ,, ,f,0gq.g ,Q .V -' I fr k 'f ff f ' f f . nt, -ft. ' ,, f V. . ' - J W, f ' f' n if End run at Menomonie. 6 ..,w..e1.. X 1' 1 , Z' t KJ' ' A . ' Ticket office. Attempted interference at Menomonie. Eau Claire blocking an attempted pass. u M ' ' , , f H., ,. , g .f -V pf 9 Aw 0 J ' 3 -v 11 M1 t A. - 1 , , , ,QW ' J, f ,,,. k g I f N St -nv Q , ,, , V, 'sy . - 'ji' I ,Ze :.. ,X e 4' MQ Z f 2 A. IFQDGDTFIBAILIL II QI! 33 15 Eau Claire scores at Menomonie. rtially blocked pass at Chippewa. PQ Beginning of an off-lafkle smash Between halves at M enomonie game. IBAXHIKIETFIBAXILIL II Qi EIB 15 II SIDES W Hancock, Anger, Rudd, Peterson, McLeod. SEASON Madison West fherel 13: Eau Claire 14 The first game of the season under our new coach, Mr. Almli, proved he was capable of creating a fast, smooth-running team that won for us our game with Madison West. A field goal by Co-Captain Peterson in the last 30 seconds of play provided Eau Claire with a winning margin of l-4 - l3 over our opponents. We led throughout the game, yielding to Madison only once in the final minute of play, when a field goal by Wirka, a Madison guard, put them into a l3 - 12 lead for 30 seconds. Co-Captain McLeod took scoring honors, making six points on three field goals. Superior East Ktherel 27: Eau Claire 17 Eau Claire kept Superior East's victory margin close for three quarters, but in the final quarter was unable to keep up the fast pace. McLeod and Anger were the lead- ing scorers, each tallying six points on two field goals and two free throws. Superior Central ftherei 21: Eau Claire 17 Two last minute field goals by Rehnstrand, center, gave Superior Central a 21-17 victory over 'Eau Claire after the Old Abes had led through most of the game. Co-Captain McLeod again led the Eau Claire scorers, making six points on three field goals. Minneapolis Central fherel 24: Eau Claire ll Minneapolis Central's power prov- ed too much for Eau Claire, although the Old Abes left the floor at the half trailing only ll - 10. Minneapolis opened up with a smooth passing at- tack to turn the second half into a rout. The Eau Claire scoring was evenly distributed, although Rudd and Em- berts made three points apiece. yvif , 'fa T I M l l C ., .U ' ' R NN5, .. J ' .y , t' ,V 'C , . lv l JJ! . 't 1 tr - , .Y ll H till 9 Chippewa Falls itherel 10: Eau Claire 26 The Old Abes discovered the basket making formula, a factor which had been lacking in their previous games, and displayed a fine passing attack. Chippewa, outweighed by the Eau Claire quintet, was rather erratic in shooting and lacked efficiency in ball handling. Co-Captain Peterson led the scoring with seven points on three field goals and one free throw. SECOND BASKETBALL SQUAD ROW l.-Leftto right. B. Stick- ney, L. Tinker, Ft. Woodruff, R. Ray, B. lopke, R. Walker, G. Welsh. ROW 2.-R. Heidemari, C. Linder- holrn, W. Ranger, E. Simpson, L. Conrow, M. Mattison, D. Norrie. Mr. Olson. .J ,J .-A , 2. ,D if - T' hxf' ll T5 l 4 fm. ' . if 't .i , fl,-x, II Qi 33 FIRST BASKETBALL SQUAD ROW l.-Left to right. D. Rowe H. Anger, F. McLeod, H. Peterson W. Iohnson, D. Seguin, G. Rudd ROW Z.-Mr. Olson, S. Ahneman A. Gripp, I. Hancock, G. Geitz, T Litchfield, F. Hayes, V. Iohnson Mr. Almli. 1 ROW 3.-L. Tinker, I. Iune, I. Al W len, L. Emberts, P. Woodruff. La Crosse Central ftherel 20: Eau Claire 15 Trailing throughout the game, except for a brief moment in the third quarter, Eau Claire lost a closely contested game to La Crosse Central by a score of 20 - 15. Poor shooting was the direct reason for the Old Abes' defeat. They made only three out of 15 free throws. Co-Captain McLeod made six points on three field goals. ,T it f, ,efJ GRA f,,1 rr, . . 5, ,A J j ,U fm, '.'ta fl ki' fl- 4 ,Ilia V U M MJ 'iv A nA M , Jkt.. ' .A fa., fp , jftvy-,T IBAJIIKIEIT IBAXILIL 35 15 W FROSH SQUAD ROW l.-Left to right. D. Mc- Leod, F. Kitsman, B. Hoehn, B. I-fehli, D. Hotchkiss, G. Ryan, P. Eastwood. ROW 2.fW. Haas, D. Iohnson, D. Goulet, I. Gallagher, A. Carpenter, A. Stolen, P. Krause, W. Bonus, D. Lund. ROW 3. - W. Haanestad, W, Crank, B. Wold, E. Miller, E. Alm- berg, I. lacques, W. Stabenow. Winona ltherel 27: Eau Claire 29 frcffli .J 'K 'T 5.4, , . 1 Q fn 4 fm-QL. jr j Orange team of Winona when they defeated Winona 28 - 17 Eau Claire gained an even break on their two game series, defeating Winona 29-27. Coach Almli started a new line-up with Hancock and McLeod as forwards, Rudd as center, Seguin and Peterson as guards. Co-Captain Peterson led the scoring with nine points. Winona Chex-el 17: Eau Claire 28 Eau Claire made it two in a row over the Black and Winona's plays were built around Wagner, their tall center, who was removed from the game in the third quarter on personal fouls. Co-Captain McLeod made eight points on three field goals and two free throws. La Crosse Central lherel 21: Eau Claire 18 Although they tied the game on seven occasions, and had the lead at several other times, Eau Claire Pep Band in action. All set to shoot a free throw in the Madison West game. The Old Abes did better at the free throw line than they had in past games, making 10 out of 14 free throws. Co-Captain Peterson made seven points. Menomonie therel 13: Eau Claire 26 With a display of fast ball handling and excep- tional floor work, ECHS quintet thoroughly trounced the Menomonie Indians 26 - 13. ?'l'he Purple and White drew first blood when Hancock dropped in a gift shot to follow it up with a field goal. Peterson took scoring honors to his credit. II QD 3 Wd QBIIIG. Antigo therel 16: Eau Claire 37 Wilting before a merciless second-half attack, An- tigo lost in a onesided contest. Rudd led the Old Abes scoring with ll points in addition to playing a brilliant floor game. Closely trailing Rudd for scoring honors was McLeod with nine points. Chippewa Falls therel 11: Eau Claire 30 'Eau Claire snapped Chippewa's winning streak at five games, when they swamped the Cardinal five IBAXJIIKIETF Getting into position for a free throw in the Chippe- HBAXILIL Eau Claire making its free throw for another point in the Winona game. 3315 27 under a 30 - ll score. Chippewa, considered a stronger team than when they were beaten by Eau Claire earlier in the season, were not able to locate the basket consistently. Rudd led the scoring for the second consecutive game, making 10 points. Superior Central there! 32: Eau Claire 16 The Superior defense kept the Old Abes bottled up in the first half, although the Purple and White battled with the big Superior squad on almost even terms in the second half, making lO to 11 for Su- perior. Co-Captain McLeod scored seven points. Hancock, the other forward, also played a fine game. Menomonie ftherel 15: Eau Claire 44 Displaying a dazzling offensive, the Eau Claire cagers swamped Menomonie under a barrage of baskets to a 44- 15 win. Rudd was high point man with 12 points to his credit. wa... FQ Banu M. -Q . . A ,x i 'V , ,. A. - - , , ,, M, .qv i . 5-iii 7,7 Vr,,r, Ir I I I ,,,Vg E, ' ,,,i V E E , , , E c .:,.ar.wf, M M -. 5 , MQ, , ,.,f - f f ,f,, C Y . I -55' ...' .,l.1',7flL . A . ,- W , - I- , WI Sig No game is complete with out the tumblers who per form between halves. - 'VCV , V K My . ' 'Q 'TT' 4'Ufffwv2rfs y t V , ,ct -1-13. 1. ,,.,f'f.M,LS5mWh,.'7L 'fl u'-1' C3 QCII, agp 'EX walbu' ' !o +' 51.81 A 4 . R . , s. V .vain r 'iii Qbfw www W1 WW ,GL N770-in.u aug, Cfw-Mecca!!! ,W ,v..x CT, ,- fi? ll X '1 5 I Jw gf! L ., tg 6 ,R S WWZQW B 0-lin :Z5 'Fi W we 5 if 9 6 Q a' , f es ,buf RMA. 'ww 'iw-6. lg,--. Q,w6X.,',, 5 ,4 Q, , W, ,, W7. Z4-W V . A4. D q 2 , .AMJY yt 3. 66? R Q MMM Z4-wW4, 1ff Ll. i 2 B A N D T E A M son, D. Willett. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural basketball, directed by Mr. Al- phonse and Mr. West, created much enthusiasm during the winter months. One hundred sixty boys made up the twenty teams which were divided into A and B divisions. A round robin schedule permitted each team to play a game a week. These contests uncovered many players who might otherwise have gone unnoticed and who may be given consideration for next year's varsity squad. Because Eau Claire was host to three tourna- ments, the playing schedule was cut short. As a result, play-offs among the high ranking teams BASEBALL of each league were required. ln the A division the Freshmen beat the ln- dians, but the undefeated Band team came through over the yearlings for the championship by a 23 - ll score. Willett and Fuller were the mainstays for the Band. In the B division the Freshmen Eagles sur- vived the play-offs over the Aces, Flyers, and Snipes. This was the smallest team but played the cleverest ball. They won over the Flyers 20 - 14 and over the Aces tin an overtime gamel 21-18. Lund, Iacques, and Allen were the star players. Don Lieske swinging a bat in good form. Mark Almli showing how it is done. - ,,f QW.. . . ' if :,f',?w0rv 7 5 71 4' 1 1041. II NTT IDAX JHDQDIDTHI Sitting, left to right--R. Halberg D.Wollum, I. Loether, S. Brooks Standing-C. Fuller, S. Peter MXIU IDAXIL II QD 33 15-63 77 Sitting, left to right - W. Haanestad, I. Iacques, D. Lund, B. Hoehn, and I. Allen Standing-W. Iacobson, I. Dinkle, and I. Whipple LEAGUE STANDINGS WW A DIVISION Team WON Lost All-star teams were selected as follows: Band ....,..... 5 O Freshmen ..... .... 4 l A DIVISION Indians ------ -..- 4 1 Danielson Indians forward A11 Stars ------..----.-. ---- 3 2 Fuller Band forward Hi-y -ll----.-..------.'.--.---- 3 2 Willett Band center Forgotten Men .,,,,,, 3 2 Pire All Stars guard Bucketeers ----------- 2 3 Goulet Freshmen guard Ramblers .......... l 4 I Dukes 1 3 B DIVIS ON Tigers -','- ---.--,-------.--.-----,-.-----,---- 1 3 Iacques Freshmen Eagles forward Ludwikowski Aces forward B DIVISION Conrow Fleas center T W L 1 Bugher Snipes guard Acjsam in of Lund Freshmen Eagles guard Flyers ....................... 3 2 Freshmen Eagles ...... 3 2 Snipes ..................... 3 2 Fleas ..................... 2 3 I Cardinals ................. 2 3 BASEBALL gp Ieeps ................................ 2 3 Q Sophomore Eagles ........ 2 3 Anger pitching a fast one. 0 Badgers ...................... U , 5 I - Scrubs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....., 0 5 Lund catching a fly ball. 'X FQ MX IB IL Il N 1 NM M FQ QD ID jf ID ID ID 1F If TRACK Lawrence Miles-broad jump. Georqe Budd-broad jump Iohn Lee-pole vault H O C K E Y Winona on defense. The Winona squad. Our hockey club getting The Eau Claire squad. into position TENNIS The girls' tennis tournaments are played in two seasons--the doubles in the fall and the singles in the spring. Last fall there were twelve pairs entered in a tournament. Dorothy Smail and Betty Iohnson in the foreground won first place. lean Murphy and Ianet Hopkins Won second: Mary Minnie and Eleanor Eastvold, third. This spring 75 girls have indicated their in- tentions of taking part in the tennis singles tournament. This promises to be a very inter- esting event. KITTENBALL Last spring 90 girls came out for kittenball, one of our after school activities. There were 10 teams formed and a round robin tournament was played. From these 10 teams 4 class teams were chosen to play an Inter-Class tournament. The sophomores, captained by Margaret Rudd, got first place by Winning all of their games. The juniors, took second, freshmen third, and the seniors trailed with fourth place. Picture--Betty Cronk, catcherp Lorraine Bra- zeau, battery Margaret Rudd, Shirley Evans, back of battery Dorothy Haug, pitcherp Doris Haug, first baseg Marcella Reetz, third base. I QE' ll ID IL If If ID QD ID 'lf f ARCHERY The sturdy fathers of our race lived by the bow, and died too, to the song of its twanging string. 'Whether one shoots of necessity, for healthful exercise, or just for love of sport, arch- ery can furnish many long hours of pleasure and keen sport. Archery is rapidly becoming more popular with our high school girls. Last fall there were 58 who learned to shoot. This spring those same 58, plus a few new prospects, have been practicing diligently, looking forward to meet- ing competition in the near future. The picture shows 8 girls who have been very active: Lorraine Brazeau, Lois Pire, lean Foss, Betty Cronk, Betty Moskewitz, Mary lane Weese, Ellen Fuller and Dorothy Bullis. VOLLEYBALL Last fall 60 girls turned out after school for volleyball. Six teams were formed and a round robin tournament was played. From the entire group, four teams were chosen, one to repre- sent each class. The sophomores, playing on the right of the net in the picture, won first place by winning all of their games and finishing with 10002. The seniors came in second, juniors third, and freshmen fourth. ln the picture: FIRST ROW. Eleanor Eastvold, lean Strum, Ver- ona Olson. SECOND ROW. Kathleen Zehrn, Arlene Carl- son, Mae Wright. THIRD ROW. Geraldine Green, Ruth Hendre- son. ' V -y-1:3 ,, 1 .. , l -W 1. -...,.,,.. 5 PING PONG There 'were three ping pong tournaments held during the past school year. ln the first, an all school round robin , there were 32 players in the singles. janet Hopkins cmae out on top. ln the doubles with 28 players Lois Pire and Arlene Krohg won first honors, ln the inter-class double eliminaiton, Bosmary Olson finished first for the freshmen singles while her partner, Frances Hoeppner, took first in the doubles. For the sophomores Arlene Krohg won first and joined with Lois Pire to win the doubles. For the juniors Dorothy Haug won the singles and with her sister took the doubles, Lucille Moe and Connie Beetz won for the seniors in the doubles. Lucille also won the singles. The picture shows the doubles champs, Lois Pire and Arlene Krohg Calso singles champl. To the left are the Haug twins who won second place in the doubles. Dot also won second in singlesb. Behind the table, from left to right, are Rosemary Olson and Frances Hoeppner Cthird placel, Lucille Moe and Connie Reetz Cfourth placet. BADMINTON Badminton, first played in India, is rapidly becoming one of our most popular games. Eng- land has recently celebrated its twenty-ninth annual tournament. ln Canada during the last few years, clubs have sprung up all over the country. Badminton is a game similar to tennis, al- though the rules and scoring are different. Our girls began to practice last fallp this spring we had 75 participants for the doubles tournament. There is to be a singles tourna- ment next fall. Some of our most active members are shown: Eleanor Eastvold, Betty Moskewitz, lane Gillett, Mae Wright, lean Strum, Lorraine Brazeau, Lois Pire, and Mary lane Weese. In the foreground : Mary Minnie, lean Nelson, Marjorie Uhl, and Betty Cronk. .' v 'Y H 346. ,Agn rf ,fs Q ,f - 4 A lf 4-22 5 M2 f , , N .- A ' 1 X f V , , llk - . 5, m ,V VV V V m .1 .,A..1 Q we L m X5 XM. .7 Q1 2 j ' ' ' 2 ' Q A , ,,,,,, M y ,. . t J W , J J V ' M , an gl .' ,, ..,, , ' 1' fl qw, ,A 45, .,l 'W x ' iw A ,f ' ' if U V I I l, , , , ,, ,,, w Q ,I ,4 L,,. 2 W1 94, 1 il ' 'A ' f. ' , ,I , 1 , F gg, f 2 4 J , ,W I ff - L , , ,..,,,,. V , V , ,. , w Q wang, 'I' X Q f - G ,ff 1 gb I , , I 5 , Class Colors . . Nile Green ond Orchid Closs Flower . .... Sweet Pea Class Motto . . Toolay o Dreamp Tomorrow a Reolity. THE LAMP OF TRUTH Thy lamp of truth Shalt he our guide, As now, our school, Thou art our pride. No darkened path Eludes its gleam, Eternity Shalt know its heam. Hear, Eau Claire High, We sing to thee: Thy lamp of Truth Our guide shalt he. GEORGE DREHER . Songs CLASS OF 37 Eau Claire, you're the school we love, And now from you we go- But ne'er forgetting all the things That you to us did show CHORUS Eau Claire High School, we'll ever he Faithful and loyal and grateful to thee. Of your praises we'll ever sing, Through the coming years we will keep them to ring, Our high school days are over-and we leave you with a sigh, But bigger things are waiting so we'll have to say good-hyg Eau Claire High Shcool we'll 'ere he trueg The Class of 37 honors you. V -RUTH TRAUTMAN E951 -L , L ,, 5 5' 1. V Q -f 'ws' , ' ' I avg! -Wm '37 it-vt... Y ur - this 1-si ur DANIEL AASEN IULIUS ADANK ALFRED ANDERSON ..Dan.. nrudy.. Alf Eat, drink, and be merry. He was indeed the glass Stupid Mr. Cupid never for tomorrow we may die. BETTY ANDERSON Shorty The world was made to be enioyed And I'll make the most ol it. RALPH ANDERSON Andy 'Tis a sin for man not to labour in his vacation. LORRAINE ARNESON Arnie Sometimes I think I am in love. MILLICENT BADMAN Millie She hath many nameless virtues. DOROTHY BEALS Dot Mistress oi herself though China fall. RUTH BENISH ..B I .. Everything good comes in small packages. Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. DELOS ANDERSON ..A-ndy.. What price glory ? - If more than SL98, borrow. ARNOLD ANDING Arnie Here is a man to himself has said, I have a great many more things to do before I am dead. MARY AUGUSTINE ..Auqy.. Or light, or dark, or short, or tall, She sets at snare to catch them all. BONNIE BAILEY Bonnie My salad days are over, though l am green with Judgment. DELORIS BECK ..Dee.. One hcur's sleep before midnight is worth three alter. BEATRICE BERG Thinkest thou that I could bear to part From thee, and leam to halve my heart ? seams to call on me. NORMAN ANDERSON Norm I like your silence. It the more shows off your wonder. HAROLD ANGER ..IOe.. Modest and retiring, a great athlete but a great- er scholar. LUTHER AUSE Pedro The greater the men, the greater the courtesy. LA MOINE BAKER Hcurlyt, Has sighed at many, but loves only one. AUGUST BELL ..AuqY.. Silence is the most perlact herald of joy. GILFORD BERG Gil And still he stubbomlY persisteth in his batdlel- ordom. LYMAN BERG TH1-1MA BERG MYRA BETZ l.tmay Thelma Myra Ii oi life you keep a care. Quiet and unassuming We never really kn he shake off slumber and but she qets there just abllltles because eo? he: b9WU'9- the same. modesty. MARIE B MARCELLA MARIORY BIRGE BnzRsr1aRvE:l.D UMW.. But one there ls whom I Maman I was not bom for con- would take Life without Love is emp- carts or qreat affalrsg And alasl he is taken. ty, I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. HELEN BIORNTON SALLY BLAISDELL ROSABELLE BLASER Helen Sally Rosle So smooth her charming Her virtues bloom like the Take all the swift advant- tones, that Appollo's buds in May, aqes of the hours. own ear listens delight- ed. HAZH- BLISS LORBAINE BLODGETT GEBALDINE BOCK HHMBY' MFGHY.. ..Geny.. W'hAi is the end of SNCIY. Early and late, talking to My words express my 191 me ICUOW- and ho. purpose. I-ORA-INE BOEHI-KE GRACE BRANCH HAROLD BRANDT BOGh1-ke Gracie Harry My nods and becks and wreathed smlles I keep on tap while others nap. ALICE BRENDEN NAMES.. Pride went before her? am- bltlons follow. IACK BRUSHERT Fa1' ' Wlth a hey-nonny-nonny And a hot-chachal She knows the precise moment when to say nothlng. LLOYD BROVALD Brovte Night alter night he blur- red hls eyes with study. VERNA BUCHHOLZ Buckle l must be sad when I have cause, and laugh at no man's jest-but seldom. As prone to mlschlef, as able to perform lt. GARFIELD BROWN Gardy Sometimes llfe can be an awlul grind. NELLIE BUGHER Nell Each class can boast its klnq and queen Whose names with qlory glow. DOROTHY BULLIS GEORGE BULI..IS ARDIS BUNCE George andy.. Ready for anythlnq, work What excuse can I Give O Splrtt ol Love! I-I or play, 'or not enjoying ltvtnq ? quick and Irelh an th She's a jolly qood scout most any day. 1' tl' , ' . wif ix BEN BUNCI-Wai' ' CHARLES Btmcs Chuck What shall a man do but As hungry as the sea and be merry ? can digest as much. FLOYD BURR ELAINE BUTLER Blackie Elaine Hls better does not breathe upon this earth. IOI-IN CARSWELL Hlohn.. I am a kindly man at heart, Awake to human needs. ROGER CHRISTOPHER fn 2 2 ROqer Those who from study flee Live long and unerrtnqly. EVELYN CORDES DEV.. I'm Ionder of carats than carrots. ROLAND DAY MDW., Vtlho on the platform spins a line, In smallness, all others does outshlne, And chases ten nights out oi nlne ? Ye President Llfe can be a sonq for those who wish tt so. MIRIAM CASSADY Casey somewhere there are people who have nolhl Inq in the world to do. I'm not them. DOROTHY OONNELL Hcomueu I perceive ln you an ex- cellent touch ol mod- esty. HENRY CROWLEY Henry Men at some time are mas- ters of their fate. LAWRENCE DEQE Decker To be or not to be, that ls the question. MARGARET BURGER ..BuNis,. I shall do nothlnq but Q and make qood cheer IAMBS CAMPBELL Hume Even Innocence ltsell hatl many a wlle. GORDON CHAMBERS ucoldy.. I yeam, for once, to bt bored by lotsure. IUNE OONROW Hlune.. She puts her won-tea dovm in the bottom of her heart, sits on the ltd and smlles. ELDON DAVEY Eldon Do your best and leave the rest, Whafs the use of worry? MILDRED DEILICE .,Mmy,, Good deeds are the htnqee to the doors of heaven FRANCIS DEROUIN Franny Why even the hands of his watch are fast. GEORGE DREHER RUTH DOMER Ruthte' ' She uses her manner dis- creetly tn all kinds of companles. NITA DUDENHOEEIR RUTH DRAKE Ruth What need for haste ? Old Father Time is QTOWIIIQ old and slow. ARTHUR DU LAC Kelsey Nita Too low they build, who Don't walt to be cranked, You an't keep a good build beneath the stars. be a self-starter. man down. MARION DUPONT DONALD EASTVOID GERRY ELLIOTT Quiet, makes the most of They say, variety to lite My preiudices and my her time. gives spice passions So I choose not to wink Are shorter-lived than last the same way twice. year's fashions. ROBERT ELI.lO'I'1' LAVERNE EMBERTS VERNON ENGEBRETSON Bob Yummy Ink I may do something sen- Athletics are my meat, I came to high school for satlonal yet drink, clothes, lodqlnq. an education, and edu- and studies. cation doesn't all come in books. DAN ERICKSON DOLORES ERICKSON I-IAZE1 ADANK HDMI.. UDQGH EHICKSON l..lIe ts a serious proposi- Girls, don't you think I'm tion-qlrls too. getting thin ? l live every day of my lite, Performing the duties of A miqhty qood wiie. RICHARD EVERSON EDGAR FEAR EARL FERGUSON Dick P9l'f?Y If silence were golden, How wisdom and folly It is better to wear out thls boy would be rich. meel, mix, and unltel than to rust out, CLARENCE YISCHER EDWARD FISH MARY FORSTER ncluenm.. ..Ed,, HMUY.. I think that too much study detertorates the mlnd. Seeing the funny side oi Itie is his chief occupa- tion. A violet by a mossy stone. 'HG- 2?-2421 ARTHUR FOSBERG HAH.. A very quiet boy-at times. VICTORIA FRIEDECK Vicky Oh, how l love to talk. MIRIAM GAILAGHER ..Mim.. We couldn't qet along without the lrlsh. HOWARD GIIBERT Howie ll I could study. l wouldn't worry about the quizzes. VAL GENE GOULET ..Va1.. Too much study ls weari- ness to the flesh. IERRY GUSTAVSON Hlerry.. Easily satisfied. but not too easily. HARVEY HAHN Isthlsadream?Oh,lflt be a dream, Let me sleep on, and do not wake me yet. IEANNE FOSS lemme My Captain, my Captain, I-le's so bio and stronq. CURTIS FULLER He never said much, but he did A lot of thinking. EBOL GARNETT ..ErO1.. A woman that bears all down with her brain. IRENE GINDER Irene' ' lt's nice to be natural, tf you are naturally nice. THOMAS GREEN Tom When l consider how my life is spent I hardly ever repent. IOHN HAANSTAD Hlohn.. Sober in all things, wise in few. ROYCE l-IALBERG Royce IANE l-'RBD lane And her tcnqua trlpp memly on. MARGAREI' GABUS Mugs A pound of pluck ts won a ton ol luck. I ARTHUR GERKE HAH.. When do we see all tht stars? AGATHA GOETTIICHEH ,.Aq.. She has the rarest ol all thtnqs-Good common SSHBG. BERTHA GULLIKSON Haan.. The world ls no betta! if we won'y. MARIE HAGMANN ..Haqie.. l'm out ol place. IESSIE HAMMOND Missa.. I stand on the brink of a The best qtrl is the one great career. Will some- one please shove me oil? least talked about. FREDERIC I-IANSEN OSCAR HANSEN DONALD HANSON ..Fmz.. Hocky.. .,Don., What's theuseotbucktnq, Would we had such an- Sing and l'll sinq with tt there are other thlnqs other. you, study and you'll to do ? study alone. LOUIS HANSON MARY LOUISE HANSON TOD HART ,W-Quia., HMUY., .,Tod.. Let the world qoasit may, A very quiet girl-at I like to have them tall I will take it anyway. times, for me and leave them MONROE HATCH Monroe Man deltohts him not- neither does woman. DOUGLAS l-IEIMSTEAD ,.Douq,. Oi all the thlnqs I like the best I much prefer to sit and rest. DOLORES I-IERING HerlnCJ Like at circle, never end- ing, Doth her talk Ilow on tor- ever. DOUGLAS HOLDEN Doug He follows still a distant star .And wonders what these women are. LA VAUGHN HOTUIEC I chatter, chatter, as I Go. DOROTHY I-IAUPTMANN Dot I never think I have hit hard unless what I strike rebounds. GLADYS HENDRICKSON Vlhen she tackles a thlnq she sees it through. BARTON I-IEWITT ..Ban,. Get me words l I must have words lest I die. ALFRED HOLZINGER . .Alf , I'm after the man who in- vented work. MARIETA HOTUIEC . .man where they Iall. RAYMOND HEDDEMAN I-Ieide Who's who in America ? VIOLA HENDRICKSON ..Vi,, Her mood does not chanqe with the weather- It's unclouded all the time. BEATRICE HOPF Her wisdom speaks, tho' she is silent. LORRAINE HOTCHKISS Hotchy She couldn't worry it she would. And she wou.Idn't worry it she could. DOROTHEA I-IOVLAND ,.Dor., and I SHIOY U' When I don't talk sense, I A genial dlsposltlon wins indulge in a llttle non- sense. its owner many friends. 1' An s 4. M1 'fi-if '53 HY -Quo -mmmungt f tw.,-ff mamm-Q-lmmr..-v ORIEN HOWARD Often Cupid hat.h achleved In me n great trlumph. MARION IANICE Ianke O well. Napoleon was small too. CLYDE IOHNSON Clyde l'm always leellnq too good to work. Or else not nearly good enouqh. RICHARD IOHNSON Dick Hts motto Ia, Get the most out oi llte RUBY IOHNSON ..RubY.. Work lor the night ls Com- Inq. IANE lON'FS lame She ,thinks before she leaps-e quality rare to women, MAYNARD ICENT ul I if The biq boy, There is plenty of work In him. for none has yet oome out. RUBY HUGHES ..RubY.. Your hlqh school days are your dellqht. But oh, lor mine, my hlqh school nlqhts. KENNETH IARVAR A'Ken Girls are bothersome But l don't mind belnf-J bothered. EDNA IOHNSON Eddie She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. ROBERT M. IOHNSON Robert M. You can tell the wheels In his head by the wisdom that comes out ol his mouth. VHDA IOHNSON Veda Consclentlousness always brings Its reward. ARCH IE KAIN ' 'Archie' ' l am not In .the role of common men. MAURICE KILEY Hlmey.. Men may come and men may Qc, but I tall: on forever. fa 5 GEORGE IACOBSON nice.. I came - I linqerod -I went. CLARENCE IOHNSON Ioh.n To be ol service rather than to be conspicuous. LLOYD IOHNSON Lloyd And It my heart be scar- red and burned, Thsdsalsr I. tor all I leam- ROBERT O. IOHNSON Robert O, But sllll I hope, as many do, To have my cake and eat it, too. CLINTON IONES Biff You Girls who to the cave man bow Have hope, for here Is one rlqht now. MARGARET KAMBACH Torchy I1's never too late to be happy. But she's happy all day Ions. HAROLD KIMPTON CNo picture! Let them stare - I yum what I yarn, MARGARET KINNEY Menuet Reserved and diqnttied, yetirtendly. IAME KLEDIER num.. Iwllldomyworkttyou brlnq it to me. GILMAN KNUTSON HGH. , The slumberlnq volcano. GLBJN KOSMO HKOS. . How long, oh Lord, how long? IOSEPHINE LAKEN MICE.. Blest are they that have been my Irlends. MARSHALL IARSON Peanuts My lite Is like a stroll upon the beach. THOMAS LEE ...fodu True as steel to everyone But bendinq to one wo- man. LOUIS KI'l'l'I1S'l'VED Louie II music be the food of love, play on. qlve me exoess ol It. MARCELLA KLINGBIEL Mares We know what we are. but we know not what we may be. MARION IOIUISON Marlon Patience is u necessary in- gredient of genius. HELEN KIIOGSTAD ..Kwqgy,. Her store of enerqy em- ceeds The quota for her normal needs. MARYANNLAICEN Mayme Remember, please, when I am gone, 'Twas Aspiration led me on. NORMA LARSON Norma I would rather be than seem fo be. MARGARET IBGGE Muses Sober, but not serious: Quiet. but not idle. ROBERT KLATI' nach.. I am lonesome for my books. IOSEPH KNEEIR when I care for nobody, no, not I. ELMERA KORGEH Hxorgie.. Happy am I, from care I'm hee: Why aren't they all con- tented like me ? IOHN KUYPER Hlohn H Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. OMAR LA MOE Omar His speech is bumlno tire. . RAETI-IEL LAWRENCE Raethel Who climbs the grammar tree distinctly knows Where noun, verb, or ad- jective grows. GIXN IJEIINUM .Glenn He who knows when to be silent is a wise man. l .5 'gil'-le VIRGINIA LEIPNIIZ . .Ginneyu II this ls liberty, qlve me death. ELEANOR LINDHKIBAUM Mundy.. Speech is great, but sl- lence is qreater. PAUL LUDWIKOSKI Paulle We ever dote on your presence. IAMES McDER.MID lim Hiqh ideals are worthy. FRANK MCLEOD Frankie You should lmow him by his stride. FRANCIS MAENNER Fran Agro One of those stronq, silent men- LA VINA MA WTEN Hvma.. It is hard to be ln love and be unhappy, HOLLYCE LEMKE Ho1Iyce Lauvh and the world laughs with you: Frown and you wrinkle your lace. NAOMI LOOMIS ..Na.. In qractousness she lack- eth not. RICHARD LUDWIKOSKI Rlche Grin and the world qrlns with you, Weep and I don't like you. LYELL MCDONALD ' 'Lyell' ' II bucklnq ls what we are In thls world for, then I am tn lt. Cl.AYTON MCNAIR Clayt Blest be he who rlrst ln- vented sleep. ALICE MA.RCOT'I'E HMMCH .E DONALD LIESKE ..Don.. A man may be too con- Iident. ADELINE LUDWIG ' 'Ade Ever welcome you shall be Because of your personal- ny. LORRAINE McCAR'I'I'IY Rayne She's a good sporty there- fore we like her. DAVID MCEACHERN Dave Someone call me at aun- rlse But cion't let the sun rise too early. ARTHUR MAENNER HAHH He leads while others fol- low. MARGARET MARKET Mugs The wave ln her hair Tobemeny best becomes makes us envious. you Despite your sertous soul. MARCELLA IEINHOIZ ROBERT IEIBY Mares Bob She always bums the mld' Al Iolson's bust is on that ntqht oil: shelf, But not always, I fear, in And I don't feel so well? toll. myself. 1 LUCILE MESERVEY ' 'Lucey May all qood fortune pros- per you. Whether Lucille, Lucey, or iust plain Lu, ARVILLA MILLER Any A ring on -the hand is worth two on the phone. NORMAN MILLER Norm I say just what I think, and nothing more or less, MARGARET MOORES MuQQs In the main I ask of lite Kind lauqhter, and the love of friends. EUGENE MORSE Gene' ' But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly, or I can run. HENRY MEYER .,Hank,. Let the world slide by. and let me be in the avalanche, LLOYD MILLER Lloyd Let the world go as -it may, I love to take it either way, IANE MILLIREN lane Whate'er she did was done with so much ease For her alone 'twas natural EDWARD MICKELSON ..BOb.. There's a merry twinkle in the depth ot his eye. MADELINE MILLER Mad Solemn and sober as a nun: Yet undemeath, just loads of fun. IUNE MITCHELL Blondie Quiet, reserved, studious is she. Sure to succeed where'er to please. she may be. KEITH MORRILL VALERIA MORROW Keith Larry Life to me is pleasant, You can't tell by outward appearances what mis- chief is hidden within. ARTHUR MUETZENBERG HOWARD MULLEN Art Moon I say, Don't take things A woman, I know, is al- too seriously. ways fickle, RUTH MUSUM MARCELLA MYERS IACK NARDI Ruth Marce lack Her heart is as great as the I've learned love makes I never have sought after world, but there is no the world qo round and praise. room In it to hold the also makes it go flat. memory of wrong. DELOS NELSON VIRGINIA NELSON GEORGE NEIBAUER Nels Ginny GeorQe Study--what a bore. Ginny seems a quiet lass, Variety is the spice of life. Until we see her out of class. nt.. fllvor fit' 4 M f ' .4 X 1 5 ', gy, ' 251' I' w e xzlj AW 7 - , ww, ,fin ' , 1 W I , , 4549 9 , f vb. f Jef' 7' , ,V f H5 V, ,Z , if Qc 5 ' v af'- 5 R7 ' 25,52 'O' 'fl' 3 ' tif FRED NERBONNE MARY NORDUM DOROTHY NOWAK ..Fmz., HMUY.. NDC... Keep to your work, and She nothing common d.td, For now I know how ram your work will keep or mean, a thing with you. Upon that memorable Is this despair l used fa scene. singl ELEANORA OESTRIECH GWENDOLINE OLSEN BEVERLY OLSON Elli Gwen Bev Be silent and pass lor a lf I ever ltnd love, I will On their own merits, mod- philosopher- analyze it in a test tube. est persons are silent. DONALD OLSON MYRTLE OMSTED DOROTHY OTTERSON Don PUSSY Dot Character is diamond t.hat Nobillty in large and stea- Life without laughter is a scratches every other dy doses is hard for me dreary blank. Stone, either to give or take. LESLIE OTTO MURIEL OTTO IIM PAUL Lee Snoop Bamey Your word is as good as the bank, slrl MARIE PAULSON Paulie She will never trouble trouble till trouble trou- bles her. MABEL PETERSON Pete Blushing is the color of virtue. EVELYN PLACE Evie She kept her eyes steadily on her goal, Measure your mind's height by the shade it casts, say l. GLADYS PEDERSON Glady So now l must study and grow wise. STANLEY PETERSON Stan lf merit receives its due, Then his reward is cer- tain. STEVEN PLAYTER Steve l should have my way in everything, and what's more, l will. The good die young, so why need l worry? HAROLD PETERSON MONO Ever let your fancy roam: Pleasure never ls at home. l1AlNE PLACE Toots Love is like measles, we all have to go through lt. ERNEST POTTER Emle None but himself can be his parallel. PEARL POWERS ROBERTA POWERS CHARLES PRA'I'l' ,.Peul,, uaobbie., ,,chuCk,. Romances are not in Though modest and qen- My art? What art? Say, books: they are ln real tle, she rules her own boy, I have to work. life. mind. GERALDINE QUICK FREDERICK RADKE ELAINE RANDADLI.. ..B0b.. Us l., A good student who earns He says he's such a little She always, always hesi- her hlqh marks. speck, ttaes, The girls won't notice him, And never, never reci- by heck. tates. HELEN RANDALL OONSTANCE REETZ DOROTHY REGLI ,,Red,, ,,Conme,, ,,Do,,, Practical, clever, and jolly The glass of fashion, and Calm, cool, and self-pos- too, the mould of form. sessed, Her charms are many, her What could make this girl faults are few. distressed 'P IOHN REHJINGER ROGER RITSCH DOUGLAS ROGSTAD Iohn Rich Doug Love ls the life of man. Persuasion Iloweth from To set the cause above re him in a veritable tor' nownl rent of words. To love the qame above the prize. DORIS ROMUNDSTAD KATHRYN RORK FERN ROSTAD Doris Kate Fam Mischief shines through Best of all she comes Rise with the lark, and her eyes. across with the lark to bed. With such delicious ap- plesauce. GEORGE RUDD WARREN RULIEN RAYMOND RUSSELL Rudd Warren Ray Muscle, muscle, muscle, Younq, happy, and very Let the world qo as lt may, Stately and slow, Gay, ' I love to take it either way. Guaranteed not to hustle. Perhaps he will qrow up some day. I CLAYTON RUTH RICHARD RYAN IUSTIN SABIN uclayf, ,,R,Cky,, ,.IuSw,, What he says you may be- This is his oft repeated I like my friends, that I do. have rhyme. , And pawn your soul upon Ccreducatlon is the thief , 11, of time. ? 'Ut-1 of We Q70 F' A t . -It-1, CHARLOTTE SANDS Sandy Her eyes are the homes oi silent prayer. CORNELIA SCHNEIDER Comie' ' W'hen fun and duty clash, Let duty qo to smash. MERTON SCHWARTZ ' 'Mert A lauqh is worth a hun- dred qroans on any mar- ket. NORMAN SEVERSON Norm My tonque wtthln my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk tn vain. lERRY SHERMAN Hleny.. What shall l do to he lor- ever known And make this age be come my own 7 ROBERT SINGEIL ..Bob.. He attains whatever he pursues. HENRY SKEELS Skee1s A workman is known by his work. l MARGARET SATRE Mugs Rest is sweet after strife. HESTER SCHULTZ Hester Enthusiasms that are quite worldly delight me. RUTH SCOBIE Ruthie l've set my heart so well, you see. That all t.he world goes smooth with me. STANLEY SEVERSON Stan What ts worth dolnq at all is worth dolnq well. ELFRIEDA SIEG Eli There's more to life than school for me. LORRAINE SIPPEL Scot Ah you flavor everything: you are the vanilla of society. LA VERNE SKUTLEY Vem He'll never know his sec- ond childhood Because he loves his first. in it lm-rn. scum. L' Ethel My mind has lonq heme on-wed by the canker' inq tooth oi mystery, MERLE SCHWARTZ ..R9d.. What is yours ts mine, but what is mine is my own, GLADYS SCREEDEN Glady Knowledge comes, but wisdomllnqers. GRETA SHAW Garbo Ouiet in appearance with methods ltttle known. FRANCES SILVERNAIL Fran Very demure and poetic. Never idle. never skeptic. MADELINE SIPPH. Mad True love means stead- fast constancy. BORGHILD SI.E'I l'EN Bowie I know what's right, not. only so, But also Fractice what li know. DONNA SMITH Donna t takes a witty woman to Give herself the air. WELLIAM I. SMITH ..Bm,, The only things I want I've had. True love and change of weather. RUTH SOLIE ..Rmh., A song with a little non- sense in it now and then, does not mlsbe come me. MARY STANG HMAYY.. Exceeding wise, fair spok- en, and pexsuadinq. LAWRENCE STRASBURG ' 'LBWTSIICSII Had I but lived in Caesars day, Caesar should have had a rlval for his hon ore. MIRANDA SYVERSON Mir-m Best is she liked who is alike to all. GERALDINE TIETZ HGGHY., In knowledqe, vegetable. animal and mineral, A senior is pqual to a mater qeneral. EUGENE SMITH VIVIAN SMITH ,,Gene,, HW., I like work--it fascinates I will be the blossom and mel life will be the bouqh I can sit and look at it lor In the great times comlnq hours. after now. Vx WILLIAM D. SMITH BE'l l'Y SOLIE HB1-u.. ,Betwn An individual with an ln- Mischief shines through dividuality. her eyes. IACK SORUM ALICE STABENOW lack Alice Though I have a ripping I share w1th'1.he world my time, witticisms. I shall never lay up a dime. THEODORE STEARNS ORVILLE STORLIE Ted Orv N0 man is Wiser for his I believe in taldnq thinqs leaminq, as they come. Will and wisdom are bom with a man. RETA STRASSMAN VERA STRATTON Rita Vera Oh, keep one happy: Make others Cfreat. GILBERT TANNER Tanner I.n ten or twenty years years from now this town will need a fire chief. NORMA TINGVOLD Norma If lame comes after death, I am in no hurry for lt. One's hopes need not al' ways be realized to keep alive the spark of hope. MILDRED THOM?SON Millie If attention to btminess means success, She ouqht to be hiqhly successful. DORIS TOMPKINS V Doris I mix a little folly with my wisdom. RUTH TRAUTMANN ..Ru!h.. Some day her little trom- bone Will make her very wide- ly known. ROBERT VAN DRESER ..BOb.. That man that hath a ton- gue, I say, is no man, it with his tongue he can- not win success. FRANCES VOSS Fran Frannie is one reason why qentlemen preter blondes. IOHN WALTON Iohn No sinner, nor no saint perhaps, But-well, the very beat oi chaps. LORRAINEWEAVER Weaver LiIe's a jest, and all things show tt, I thought so once, and now I know it. IUANITA WELSH Iuantta Her actions speak much stronger than my pen. ALICE WILK Alice As we grow older, may- hap we grow bolder. CHARLOTTE ULRICH uchu.. Life is sweet and tt should be Savored quickly before etemtty. DONALD VIDAL Dido My only books were wo- men's looks, And folly's all they've taught. LEN ORE WALKER Lenore Somehow I preier the less eventful hours. IANNETTE WARD Iannette Dancecl last ntte, danced the ntte betore, Gotnq to dance tontqht as I never danced beiore. CHARLES WEBER Chuck In peace there's nothlnq so becomes a man as modem stillness and humility. ROBERT WELTER HBOS. Some day I shall be dziven daft By honking automotive craft. DONAID WILLETI' Don The sure traveler, though he altqhts sometimes, sttll he goeth on. .1 ROBERT VAN CAMP Beans p But I tell you X am not A freshman. , IACK VOLKMAN lack Lite is real, life is eamegt, BETTY WALLACE HBSHY.. School? I suppose lt's a necessary evil. WILLIAM WARDEN Bill J Better late than never. ESTI-IER WEINSTOCK ..Redf. Tho my tndependance I do not declare, x My soul I call my own. WALTER WIKAN Walt Nowhere a busier man there was. LUCILLB WINGAD ..Lucy,. Unhampered by the com- mon throng. ,WW ,, was V 3,14 Efvf' 3113 W 'V' f ' 1 5' , 14 Pg? if ,M f36i ,if-3.6 Q ? FA' f. WZ al. ff .- ,M 0 Q. 5-41 . 51 ya? ii, .4 '-4 Q4 un Y ' Hf X i , I , f , S ' Y I f 54 I 1 Q HIGH TEN CLASS OFFICERS 3 . b 'Y' i 5- 'Er' Mary Slang Donald Eastvolcl luck Volkman Frances Zahnow Mildred Thompson Helen Randall Iohn Wallon Veda Iohnson x . ' 'D G. :vm ngc:3, A . Q A 1 Myrtle Omsled Delores Erickson I , , I ' , QQQLM Roland Day, presidenl Curtis Fuller, vice-presidenl jack Volkmanl treasurer Iohn Walton, secretary Ray Haidaman, business manaqer CLASS ADVISERS Mr. A. L. Anderson Miss Syverson Miss Elmqren Mr. Hakanson IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lett to right-Ned Guiltord, business manager, George Garman, president, Ray Ender, vicepresidentp Steve Hem- pleman, secretary, Tom George, trea- surer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right-David Aasen, president: Ierry Iacques, vice-president, Robert Guilford, secretary, Richard Lund, treasurer. ,Qt M Y' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right-Donald Norrie, vice-pres- identp George Welch, president, Lois Pire, secretary, La Moine Tinker, bus- iness managerz Dale Hamilton, treas- urer. M lf' Q4 .19 few ,f 7 P' 4, 4 A f 1.2: 1 , , . 1 4' , W' :'.:,w- ,f f . .. ,f.. WW W j ,.,.A .:: 3 ff A v wr., , Ai ,5 fm ,gf 4, 5 .ui f I 4, 1 ay l M My A 21.1 YV' if I W Y we HE M' :I 1 W. fa 'ik Y 7 yr N jk ve, ,vw I- fum. 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H , ' I W if L' an f NP 1 ' Qt M 16: , , Q -W' ,, .Q 'f 33 , ,.. iv .2 fi wfff dad VW N -., , . ,Vi fl 'Q .- X - I Xwgf, ff' I- IAQ, up I v I 9 , ,L V 4 , , 5 N, : fc .V - V V5 ' f Q Ez, I , I , Q ' . 3 9 f 4 .t'X Q xv f I :fu f ,. i I .3 fy: , - tio If 'ffl gm ,gf A , . , 'jf 1 J Q - 'ff 5 fu-J 462 my , fwfr ' ,QQ ' W' Wiz, 4 ' 5 Z , mr H! 7 , 'Lv l , 'tiff fx' , 'f-:xv , ,Q 1 , Vl ' ffm! 'ff' 'ff PM A-4 Wav I-'RESHMAN HOME ROOM 217 ROW l. Left to Right.-A. Stolen, I. Tain- ter, I. Taerud, E. Thompson, N. Van Dreser, S. Toske. ROW 2. B. Stringer, M. Tinker, R. Stein, l. Swanson, E. Tompkins, M. Tanner, A. Thorson. A ROW 3. D. Veiold, A. Stoye, E. Stuck B. Tauger, I. Van Camp, W. Stabenow, A Ver Hagen. 4 A Thill E Tollefson E Stiver ROW . . , . , . D. Strassman, F. Steiner, E. Thompson. ROW 5. Left to Right:--W. Strommer, C Turner, I. Tiller, D. Stetzer, R Vogler, W Tainter, E. Thronson. I 1 WW X 'v I X I4,,.J:f,ff 'I i KW I My My ffflj IWW FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 205 ROW l. Left to Right.--P. Spallees, V Sandvig, I. Severson, B. Sorenson, N. Sol- berg, M. Ruth. ROW 2. B. Skamser, G. Ryan, L. Sher- man, M. Stanton, R. Staake, O. Smith. ROW 3. T. Shoemaker, T. Sherman, C Sherwood, G. Skamser, P. Se-mingson, L A S oerri N Smith Runkle, . p , . . ROW 4. L. Scharlau, A. Schneider, T. Running, I. Sorenson, G. Seipel, C. Satre C. Saam. ROW 5. O. Sands, W. Spitt, C. Severson, R. Shermo, R. Ruthven, L. Skinvik, G. Ry- der. WM rr '-r 'Y JVIDQDINUHDIDJI In the World of social events the sponsors are those who give their names and their presence to insure the success of a ball or a benefit. The 1937 Kodak may not be an event ot cosmic proportions, but its success has been qreatly furthered by these friends who have contributed to its financial security. For their kind help the Kodak thanks : A. I. AIRIS CO. H. T. LANGE CO. LASKER IEWELERS MIDELFART CLINIC DR. R. E. MITCHELL BARTINGALE CO. BRANSTAD DRUG CO. BUNDY-BEACH-HOLLAND MOONEY BROS. CANDY CO. NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKER BURI'S SUN-LITE BAKERY EAU CLAIRE BOOK AND STA- COMPANY TI NE Y CO. O R NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. EAU CLAIRE LOAN AND INVEST- MENT CO. I. C. PENNEY CO. EAU CLAIRE PRESS CO. EDMUND GRAM MUSIC HOUSE FORD HOPKINS CO. GILLETTE RUBBER CO. HANSEN-CLOTHING CO. HUEBSCH LAUNDRY CO. IACKSON AGENCY INSURANCE OFFICE IOHNSON PRINTING CO. ROGNESS BATTERY AND ELEC- TRIC SERVICE SAMUELSON DRY GOODS CO. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SCHWAHN AND SONS CO. STATE THEATRE TENDER KRUST BAKING CO. WILCOX-WILCOX AND SULLIVAN ATTORNEYS WISCONSIN PIPE AND FUEL CO.