Regis High School - Chi Rho Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1953 volume:

4.5 ' . ,' A 'iw X W 'v'? fi' ' 5 I 1 w 1 Y 1 1 fi ,wrath N . Jrmwury' ,.1 egis 1-li h School Eau Claire, Wisconsin Dedicated November 15, 1955 To the Benefacfors of Regis . . . I who prayed, worked, and paid that the new high school might see completion! E fa- ! Y 5 .L x V . iz -'W I fait, 3 . 7 . A ' F 1 1 . X if I - , 'I I f M 5 2 A 1 2- g - 8 J. - wk. ' gif if if ik 'E if ai N K f ' f i xg S 1 be ig ' ' ai, + ' 33 my 'ff 57 1' 4 , M, .. X.. .. R ' iL3 W' s 5 :N if R ,X X ' he ff 5 Q M ' 'M 1 5 r Q N 4 ' 5 'H A I Q Y r I W i f Q 1-A Qu: Q3 A I- W '- W' i. ' .ay , X kxA 'N The new crest of the egis High Soho ol designed by ' Georgene Weber 8. Robert Vancura MEANING OF THE CREST Regis ---------- School of the King Shield - - - - - Protecting attribute of Christ Chi-Rho - - ----- Greek word for Christ Crown ------ Denoting Kingship of Christ Book Of Knowledge. To know and love truth Torch - - - Of Learning. Let your light shine We must be light bearers in a darkened world Palm Branch - - Of Victory. The valient man can speak ot victory 4.5.1 .,, if E .... -' ' 'ig rf: 2 r . iff..- P- ,iffiili .5 QQ: ' ri . rm A T c . ' - fb Su. Q 1 ,,. rf NW 3666 0 Q ID Q55 . llc DELE 3339 . UNITED STATES OF AMERICA November 15, 1953. Reverend John J. Paul Principal Regis High School Eau Claire, Wisconsin Reverend and dear Father: On the occasion of the solemn dedication of the new Regis High School in Eau Claire I wish to extend my heartfelt congratulations to you for the leadership and untiring effort you have given to the planning and completion of this school, to the Pastors of the parishes of Eau Claire for their wonderful cooperation, to the faithful for the many sacrifices they have made in giving their loyal support to this project, and to the members of the present student body for their fine response to the efforts expended in their behalf. Finally, I wish to congratulate His Excellency, Bishop Treacy, and the faculty of the school for their direction and enthusiastic encouragement. I know that the new Regis High School will continue to play an important part in the civic, social and religious life of the community by inspiring its students with those high ideals and aspirations which we as Catholics have received from our Divine Lord, Christ the King. With sentiments of highest personal regard and with renewed felicitations, I remain Sincerely yours in Christ, , A 6g?. 'c4f Archbishop of Laodicea Apostolic Delegate His Holiness, Pope Pius XII Vicar ofChris1, Successor fo Sf. Peter, Gloriously Reigning 5 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September ZZ, 1953 Dear Father Paul: l To you and to all the others whose efforts have brought into existence the high school whose dedication cere- monies take place on November seventeenth, I send my warmest greetings. The hard work and the financial sacrifices which I know contributed to the successful completion of this building serve as an inspiration to the citizens of hundreds of other communities throughout our Nation. Through this success, the residents of Eau Claire have dramatically demonstrated the efficacy of community cooperation in meeting a problem facing almost every community in the land. - ' May the young people who attend the new Regis High School benefit not only from their new institution's educa- tional facilities, but also from this inspiring example set by their parents. Sincerely, The Reverend John Paul Principal Regis High School Eau Claire, Wisconsin i E W, .im fu Va' xi, X. 1 Q ,965 304 C 1, 1 D s o L C s t LACROSSE Wusgor-:sm August 12, 1953 t e OF CE OF THE BIS OP Dear Father Paul: After years of anticipation the new Regis High School now stands, literally alongside the highway of life, for all to see and admire. As we plan its dedication, my deepest appreciation goes to you, my dear Father Paul, for your priestly leadership in bringing to completion this priceless jewel of Catholic Secondary Education for the city and vicinity of Eau Claire. what is begun in the name of God and for Him and complemented with prayerful sacrifice will succeed. In this endur- ing hour of joy I can well recall the initial obstacles that confronted you and the tireless enthusiasm with which you met all of them. To the pastors of Eau Claire and Altoona and to the priests V associated with them I am most grateful for their sustaining assistance to Regis High School, an enduring monument to our belief in the American way of life, professing to all that only a citizen who is motivated by the all-pervading principles of religion and morality is a safe citizen of this God-Blessed land of ours. I am also deeply grateful for the help and encouragement of the Sisters of Saint Benedict, known and revered these many years for their education work in your city. I congratulate, too, our good Catholic people and friends and I wish to thank them for their noble sacrifices and contributions towards this beautiful edifice of Catholic education where their children will be taught their dignity and duties as children of God and worthy citizens of America. May the Divine Heart of Christ reward them already in this life and may the blue mantle of Mary Immaculate enfold and protect them. With a prayerful remembrance of you and all benefactors of Regis in my Holy Masses and wishing you God's choicest blessings, I remain Devotedly in Christ f '2 ft P- 1 P. TREACY Bishop of La Grosse The Reverend John J. Paul, Principal Regis High School Eau Claire, Wisconsin it His Excellency The Most Reverend John P. Treacy, S.T.D CBishop of La Crossej 9 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 'oc:.'2.oSS'Q SST' LA cnossz, wisconsin October 5, 1953 Rev. John Paul Regis High School Eau Claire, Wisconsin Dear Father Paul: Whereas bricks and mortar are not the only constituents that make-up a Catholic High School, the story of the sacri- fices and .self-denial that went into the procuring of these elements is certainly a tribute to the Catholics of Eau Claire and the surrounding territory. ' Regis High School stands-out as a living memorial to you, to the Sisters, to the lay faculty, to the laity, and especially to the pastors who gave of themselves so selflessly in order that this new 'building be possible. May God reward them for it.- Therefore in the name of the Department of Education of our diocese, may I sincerely congratulate all of those who in any manner contributed to the successful completion of the new Regis High School. And may God bless all of those who enter into the portals of this school. Sincerely, alloran TJH :mk The Very Reverend Msgr. Thomas J. Halloran Diocesan Superintendent of Schools 11 REGIS HIGH SCHOOL Formerly St. Pa1rick's Central Catholic High School EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN November 15, 1953 My dear Friends: On the occasion of our ndedicationn we live in the spirit of gratitude. The Hand of God has gone before us. Miraculously He s has showered unusual benefits upon this project. To plan, build, finance, complete and maintain this school dedicated to the Kingship of His Divine Son needed His very special blessings. We are externally grateful and promise to rededicate our efforts to further His Kingship in this world. Humanly speaking it is almost impossible to thank everyone for their generosity tobard the construction of this new school. Many have given so much. Prayers, sacrifices, suffering, work contributions all were solemn manifestations of generous hearts. To each of you, whatever your effort, please accept our sincere appreciation, and may God bless you. We are anxious in this dedication book however, to thank specifically His Excellency Most Reverend Bishop John P. Treacy, the Ordinary of this diocese. It is under his prudent direction that the plans for this school were conceived, the drawings formulated, the building constructed and the school completed. We are most grateful to him. We believe too that special thanks should be tendered to the Reverend Pastors of this Eau Claire area, to the architects, the contractors, the teachers in the school, civic officials, public school teachers and to the various committees--they were essential in this tremendous task. This the uspiritn of each.participant in this project has been one of Ugivingu. The people of this have much for which to be proud. We encouraged by their loyalty. We beg work has just begun, and our success nyouu. community and its surrounding area are edified by their sacrifice and your continued generosity, our in the future still depends upon Please keep URegisU in your prayers, sacrifices and donations. May Christ The King bless you and your family and prepare for you a reward in His Eternal Kingdom. In Christ, Principa FATHER JOHN J. PAUL Principal, Regis High School 'I3 i Al-E011 WILIY, Wll., CIAIRUAIC 1 llll'l'H, N. J. WALTER F. BRICK, IA. , IOWA THIDORI Flhill CRIIN, I. I. EUHCE I. H CHARLES W. TWV, WIFI' A. TAFT, Xl WILLIAM LAKER, FJGIXN, N. H. J. W. FULIRIGHT, AEK. W :mn J- WPAHKMAN, ALA. s 'S--'2?f'Qw, 'Q fuiieb fifafes .Senate ,,,w,,,, 0, M,-mx' ou., ,, nu, coMMl1'rEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS all-lu' N- cliff, mn August 22, 1953 Father John J. Paul, Principal Regis High School Eau Claire, Wisconsin Dear Father Paul: I want to congratulate you and the people of your community who have worked so hard and made so many sacrifices :Ln order to make it possible for your new Regis High School building in Eau Claire. This is money and effort well spent, and I am sure that the present generation, as well as generations to come, will profit tremendously by having such an education institution in their midst. ' Again congratulations and best wishes for continued success. Sincerely yours, J of Alexander W ey U. S. Senator anh - ALEXANDER WILEY United States Senator xl ' z vp! S- 5 , lhl'1,'a 4 Q- E lg, K Mgmim russia biz, .-A ,,-41' -u'2!'-11' OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR MADlSON,WlSCONSIN September 29, 1953 The Reverend John J. Paul Regis High School. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Dear Father Paul: Please accept, on behalf of your parishioners and all who helped build the new Regis High School, my cordial congratulations. One of the finest aspects of such an achieve- ment is that so many have contributed to it and that their contributions have involved sacrifices for the benefit of future generations. Thus the new school building is no mere empty structureg it is already endowed with those magic qualities of faith and devotion which are the most powerful forces for good in the world. Those who teach in the new building will be strengthened by the presence of those qualities, and those who study in it will be helped by them. The better education of our youth cannot fail to bring improvements in all phases of Wisconsin life. Ultimately, all the people of Wisconsin will benefit by the good influence of the Regis High School. Therefore, we all feel a share of your pride in its dedication. It is my sincere wish that the faith of its founders be rewarded by the achievements of their sons and daughters and of many generations of Wisconsin youth. lnjlqgav Walter J. ohler G o v e r n o r I jzgiiiiizjiy, GOVERNCR WALTER J. KOHLER, JR Governor of Wisconsin 'I7 COUNCIL O Herman D. Whho, Pres. Dennis I. Danielson Leonard Hom ' William D. Mclniyro Fnd W. Shiny C. S. Von Gordon James S. Voll Eify of au Hlzzire W I S C O N S I N Co',L'fJ2,,,Q ,Q2',3G ' October 8, 1955 Reverend Father John Paul Regis High School Eau Claire, Wisconsin Dear Father Paul: On behalf of the City Council and all the citizens of Eau Claire I wish to extend to you our heartiest congratulations on the completion of your new school building. We are certain it will be much appreciated by the students and parents and the faculty -- not alone in the present generation, but many years in the future. We know and fully appreciate the effort and personal sacrifices which have been and will be made in the future, to build, maintain and operate this institu- tion. However. firmly believing that a good educa- tion is the best and most important legacy we are able to pass on to the next generation I am sure all will feel rewarded for their contribution. Our best wishes for your success. Sincerely yours, s Awittz Herman D. White, Pres. City Council City of Eau Claire HDWfrt ui' Pastors With the obiective of providing a Catholic education for every boy and girl in this area, the pesfors of Eau Claire and the vicinity have zealously given of themselves that this might be accomplished. The immediate objective of the school, therefore, is the training of the students to a fuller realization of their human destiny as Christ-bearers in a materialistic world. By de- veloping the whole man, the mind, the body and the will according to Christian principles, it is the pastors' aim to produce real men and women, who having been taught the art of Christian living in all its fullness, are prepared to take their 'place in the community as good and useful citizens. an Q Rt. Reverend Msgr. John W. Pittz Pastor of Sacred Heart Parish Reverend Daniel J. O'Reilly ' Pastor of Immaculate Conception Parish Reverend Robert E. Agnew Pastor of St. Olaf's Parish Build lxristian Leaders A look at the ever increasing enrollment convinced the pastors that the facilities at the old school, St. Patrick's, would either force them to turn students away or deter- mine them to build a new school. That the latter alternative was chosen is evident in today's building. Close to one million and a half d and ollars have gone into the construction equipping of the new school, yet these pastors have counted the cost not in dollars spent, loaned or borrowed, but rather in souls saved and lives trained in the ideals of Christian education. Very Reverend J. Francis Brady Pastor of St. Patrick's Parish Reverend James E. Noonan Pastor of St. Mary's Parish Reverend Georges P. Mathieu Pastor of St. James the Greater Parish ECCl.ESlASTlC L DEDIC T10 MORNING PROGRAM AUDITORIUM 'F 10:30 Procession , Ecce Sacerdos - Stadler, Regis Boys Chorus Guard of Honor: Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus 10:40 Blessing ofthe Building The Most Reverend John P. Treacy, Officiating Ministers ofthe Blessing: The Rt. Rev. John W. Pittz, Pastor of Sacred Heart Parish The Very Rev. J. Francis Brady, Pastor of St. Patrick's Parish The Rev. Daniel J. O'Reilly, Pastor of Immaculate Conception Parish The Rev. Georges P. Mathieu, Pastor of St. James the Greater Parish The Rev. James E. Noonan, Pastor of St. Mary's Parish The Rev. Robert A. Agnew, Pastor of St. Olaf's Parish 11:00 Solemn Pontifical High Mass The Most Rev. John P. Treacy, Celebrant The Rt. Rev. John W. Pittz, Archpriest The Very Rev. Thomas Hayden, Deacon of the Mass The Rev The Rev The Rev. The Rev. The Rev The Rev. Hugh J. Deeny, Subdeacon ofthe Mass Edward F. Hartung, Honorary Deacon Norbert Wilger, Honorary Subdeacon James Finucan, Master of Ceremonies Donald Lund, Thurifer Patrick J. Hollern, Acolyte The Rev. Gerald Fisher, Acolyte Sermon The Rev. Thomas Flynn, Ph.D., Pres. of St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn. Address His Excellency, The Most Rev. John P. Treacy, Bishop of La Crosse Recessional The Common for the Tenth Mass chanted by the entire Regis Student Body. The Proper from Rossini's Mass sung by the Boy's Chorus. Offertory Hymn, Emitte Spiritum Tuum , by Schuetky. Organ furnished by Terry's Music Shop. 22 CIVIC RECEPTIO AFTERNOON PROGRAM Reels FIELD House 'if 2:30 Academic Procession Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus A Cappella Choir Choral Reading Group Alumni Representatives Civic Officials Educational Representatives . Faculty Clergy Pastors Principal Guest Speaker Chaplains to the Bishop The Most Rev. John P. Treacy, Bishop of l.a Crosse 2:45 Program Processional by Ernest Schmidt, Regis Concert Band Master of Ceremonies, The Very Rev. J. Francis Brady Address: Civic Representative Address: Educational Representative March from Tannehauser , Wagner - The Syncopated Clock , Leroy Anderson: Regis Orchestra Address: The Very Rev. Thomas J. Halloran, Supt. of Diocesan Schools Glory Be . . . History ofthe School: Regis Choral Reading Group Address: Jerome G. Kerwin, Ph.D., Guest Speaker Hear My Prayer, O Lord , by Ralph Williams America, Sing Your Song , by Harry Wilson: Regis Chorus Address: The Most Rev. John P. Treacy, Bishop of La Crosse Word of Thanks: The Rev. John Paul, Principal of Regis High School Recessional: Regis High School Concert Band 23 minute fo .1 BUILDER by FATHER J. FRANCIS BRADY Msgr. Casper E. Dowd, Pastor of St. Patrick's from 1927 until his death in 1952, deserves to be remembered with grateful affection as a patron of Catholic secondary education in Eau Claire. Under his direction, St. Patrick's High School came into existence, graduating its first class in 1932. In the ensuing years Father Dowd worked with matchless zeal and enthusiasm in furthering the best interests of the students who came to St. Patrick's High School. He insisted firmly that all the boys and girls of St. Patrick's Parish of high school age should attend the Catholic school, and he extended a hearty welcome to all others who came to enroll. His dynamic leadership and enthusiasm became part of the traditions: no one can recall St. Patrick's High School without thinking of Father Dowd. Men and women today who attended St. Patrick's High School will particularly remember Father Dowd's faithful devotion to the teaching of Religion. He felt that his place was in the classroom and each day found him there. Duties which could conveniently have been transfered to other shoulders, Father Dowd insisted on performing personally. His elevation to the dignity of a Monsignor in 1936 came as a result of his promotion of the cause of Christian education. ' When the passing years slowed the steps of Father Dowd, it was with the greatest sadness and reluctance that he gave up his teaching duties. Even in his declining years his interest in the school never abated. The first ques- tion any priest from St. Patrick's could expect from Father Dowd wh-en they would go to see him in the hospital would be How are things going in the high school? j A black sedan parked close to the side lines of the football field at Car- son Park meant that Father Dowd wasthere to see the football team in action. On one occasion a huge crowd of St. Patrick's basket ball enthusiasts over at St. Norbert's College gym in DePere to see their favorites win a State Championship, had the thrill of their lives when Father Dowd' with halting step took his place in the bleachers. Enthusiasm and sacrifice are demanded if we arento have Catholic education. The spirit of Father Dowd will not be absent from the halls of the splendid new Regis High. 24 RT. REVEREND Msc-111. C. E. Down . 1512-1552 K Investment 0 St. Patrick's High School center for secondary education for nearly a half-century. 0 The pause that refreshes J. Tomashek, E. Haas and Father Dowd with shovels . . . 0 Summer view. v -5:sll 3 0 Winter view of south entrance. as construction of new St. Pafrick's High School begins. 26 with Eternal Dividends Because a man did not have the oppor- tunities of a Catholic education for himself, at his death he left a large bequest of money for a'Catholic high school. This was the first donation and largest impetus which started our high school-known at that time as St. Patrick's High School. Mr. James B. Holden, a cook at one of the lumber camps in Eau Claire, had no chance to receive an education, yet he wanted the youth of future generations to enioy a Christian education. To St. Patrick's parish, Mr. Holden left a substantial sum which formed the maior portion of the newly born St. Patrick's four year high school building. This is the high school which in turn became the Central Catholic High School, and today in our new building is its perfection - our Regis High School. 0 Mr. James B. Holden. 0' Views of St. Patrick's High School under construction 0 Sf. Pafrick's Gym. Center of many activities. ,pf . 1 ig f For Old Tunes Sake Row 'I: W. Prueher, A. Ausmon, J. Lange, D. Flynn, McCready, .I. For- rell. Row 2: Duceffe, H. Kolslad, Chapuf, E. Con- nell, T. Allen, Helbleib, Lange, J. Wcmgen. Sland- ing: T. Flynn, Father C. E. Dowd icocchl W. Wrigglesworth, L. Allen- ang, Nerborne, D. Paul, C. Finn. 1 Q K The first band was organized in the spring of 1931 by Father Bernard Duffy with Mr. Charles F. Harris as first band director. They participated in the first regional tournament at Rice Lake entering Class D and winning first honors. The Band continued to grow from year to year until the present time when it numbers seventy members and has won top honors in class A under Mr. Egan's leadership. Row 1: Mr. C. Harris, J. Cosgrove, L Cary, D. Wollum, C. Goethel, L. Wea ver, L. DeMars, L. Brandl, J. Helmueller, D. Kaufiman, R. Kolstad, Maior. Row 2 J. Kaiser, M. Craemer, E. Flagstad, D Leland, Fitzpatrick, M. Fisher, L. Kaiser, E. Schmidt. Row 3: J. Kiernan, D. Raffer- ty, P. Smith, E. Christenson, D. J. Foss, H. Page, K. Blakeley, M. Craig, P. Foss, V. Wollum, M. Roberge. Row 4: R. Walter, J. Schrank, J. Craemer, L. Kaiser, A. Prueher, H. McCrae, G. Jenks, M. Lawrence, R. O'Brien, R. Craemer. Row 5: V. Ludvik, J. O'Brien, F. McCor- mick, C. Kaiser, L. Smith. Standing: E. McCaghy, McManus, J. DeMars, W. Ryberg, E. Kellenbenz, H. Kaiser, J. Bruer, S. Pariso, D. Stanton, C. Nielson, J. Halloran. QQ l '! I r . '. Our Band and Orchestra In the Early '50's 30 The Orchestra which included both St. Patrick's grade and high school students vvas organized at the same time as the band in 1931, by Sis- ter M. Renee. From a small beginning it has steadily grown in numbers over the years and is now recognized as a top organization in the diocese. In recent years they have won first honors in class A in the Music Festival Meets. Sister M. Laurice has directed the orchestra for the past six years. Wi O The blessing of the new school takes place. Dedication of the New St. Patrick's High School . . . as reported by the Eau Claire Telegram: With the Rt. Reverend Alexander J. Mc- Gavick, D. D., gracing the occasion with his presence and close-to a hundred monsignori and priests from various parts of the state in attendance, the formal dedication of St. Patrick's High School was begun this morning with a Solemn High Mass at which all the participat- ing priests were former assistant pastors. 0 The procession to the church begins, led by crossbearer and acolytes. 32 l l 4 ,Q v- X., nm . . . then followed the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus in full regaliu O The clergy, many of whom traveled great distances, were present. 33 5 5 E 01 ir! O Faculty St. Patrick's High School 119321 Sister Myrone, Sister Theodora, Sister Pi Father J. Francis Brady, Father B. Dutty, ur Benedictine Sisters The Sisters on the faculty of Regis High School transferred from St. Patriclc's Convent to the new building on Fen- wick Avenue on August 25, 1953, the sixty-first anniversary of the coming of the Benedictine Sisters to the city of Eau Claire. During this halt century they conducted the parochial school at St. Patrick's which in 1915 added to its curriculum a ninth grade and subsequently developed a full four- year high school program by the year 1931. The ideals of Catholic education as established by their Holy Founder, St. Benedict, and cherished by countless monks and nuns of the order for over o Mother M. Ethel, O.S.B. Prioress St. Bede's Priory Principal 1933-1948 -Seated: Sister Agnita, Sister Ethel, Sister Claire, Sister Denis, us, Sister Alice Rita. Standing: Mr. F. Richgels, Miss E. Chaput, g mfuausnnms-H First graduates 1932-Seated: G. Gilboy, W. Weizenegger, D. Mayheu, M. Lanik, E. Newton, M. McFaul, M. Mahaney, D. Golden, G. Paulus, M. Wolf. Second: J. Keegan, P. Mertes, H. Kiernan, M. McCabe, L. Falch, R. Ausman, F. Bertrand, L. Misura, J. McKinnon, J. Johannes. Back: J. Elliott, P. St. Louis, C. Edson, F. Heffernan, R. McFaul, W. Prueher. 500 years, were zealously maintained by the Sisters who successively took charge of the high school under the super- visorship of Father Dowd and later Father Brady. Sister Theodore, directed the school during the first two years. imbued with a sturdy pioneering spirit of service, especially to the underprivileged, she gave generously of her time and energy for the benefit of the newly established high school. She was followed by Mother Ethel, whose efficient man- agement saw the school through its first decade and a half. During these years the curriculum of studies was expanded, and all the major school activities organized to keep pace with the best secondary schools in the state. Mother Ethel's word and example always emphasized the importance of complete reliance on God, while at the same time develop- ing in every teacher and student ideals of personal initiative and responsibility. She continued as principal of St. Patrick's High School until her election as prioress of St. Bede's in 1948. Sister Claire brought to the position of school principal a valuable background of scholarship and educational exper- ience. Her ideals were the result of a deep interest in aca- demic progress, balanced by a vital and dynamic belief that modern youth is capable of splendid achievement in Cath- olic action if properly motivated and inspired. At the close of her term of office the parochial institution changed to a central high school, supported iointly by the surrounding parishes. These Sister principals together with the score and more of Benedictine nuns who for almost a quarter century taught the classes that enrolled in St. Patrick's High School made the willing contribution of their days of service in conscious effort to fulfill the basic ideal of their Order, That in all things God may be glorified. 35 0 Sister M. Claire, O.S.B Principal 1948-1951 Our First Vocal Groups The Girls' Glee Club composed of forty- four members under the direction of Sister Alice Rita, and the Boys' Glee Club composed of thirty-two members with Father Dowd as director, were the first high school vocal groups at St. Patrick's. The study of Gregorian Chant formed their principal work, and much time was given to the learning of four-part choral numbers. In the course of time these groups were combined to form the mixed chorus. Mixed Chorus K Qs., i .I K ...M . , W . 0 Our first group to appear on a weekly broadcast over WEAU, V. Rafferty, G. Newton, J. Caton and J. O'Brien. The Shamrock The Shamrock up until 1939 was a bi-annual magazine. From then on it took on the character of a magazine and yearbook combination, featuring some class shots and a Senior section. In 1945, after two years of war restrictions, the Shamrock again made its appearance, this time a full grown Yearbook. It is now the CHI-RHO. The school paper first began as a mimeographed News Sheet . Later on while still keeping the same form, it increased in size to a two fold paper also called The Shamrock. In 1945 it took on an entirely new face and name. It was now known as Pat Talk and was printed by Richard Larson of St. Patrick's High School. With the change of the school's name our bi-weekly news organ is now known as the King's Chronicle. Both of these publications have received All-Catholic and All- American ratings for excellence. st pgv-- 0 M. Goethell, R. Larson, R. Flynn, M. Couture, G Flynn, J. Bertie, R. Catan, R. Cary, P. McMahon. Crest of St. Patrick's High School W g l l Designed in 1939 by Romona Larson and June Wilson. The class of '39 were the first to use the crest on their class ring. 37 m y i ll , LJ. J ff f l f Soclality The Sodality of Our Lady formed the nucleus around which all the activities of the school centered. Re- ception of members took place annually on Dec. 8, the feast of the Immaculate Conception. All met in the school before Mass to receive their badges. From there they went to church, attended Mass and re- ceived Holy Communion. In the evening they again assembled in school and marched over to church where new members were enrolled. Delegate students and faculty members attended Leadership Confer- ences in various cities and then reported back to the student body grouped into various committees. The school paper dated December 'l8, 1933 stated, The third Council meeting was called to order Nov. 28 by Father Brady. Reports on the work completed by the different Committees were given. 0 The Sodality of Our Lady 1933, and the Living Rosary. 39 Acknowled ment :i CKJFETER1 fl47CtlE 1 5 12 Eg' g F SM. i ,. ' lil l I4 8 ft vo A I lull GyMfv.45luM u ' ' J: ---------- . . 3- , I- iv - I 2' W 1 -- I i0 20 E FY57 Haan VLAN A I Aupffafzfuf-4: Publication of this dedication book has been made possible through the united efforts of the parents and grandparents of the stude t f ' ' n s o Regus High School, the faculty the laity and es ' ll , pecia y the advertisers. We wish to thank allof them for their fine spirit of cooperation and generosity. We also wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to Mr. A. A. DeBonville who organized and directed to completion the cam- a' f p lgn or soliciting advertising for this book. We especially wish to thank all of the men who worked on this advertising committee. To Mr. Wallace Tomchek '49, we wish to thank f d ' ' or esngmng the cover of the book. Our sincere thanks is also extended to Mr. Dale Syth of the Johnson Printing Co. and to Mr. Walter Worzalla of the National Bookbinding Co. for their great efforts to com- plete the publication of this book in record time. A Muff.: i .Dsfr 2' 'J L3 sg 20 19 5 2 in ...... .l L... , l L , 'I 'O I 'S UPPER El 5, GyMm45fw-4 ,, 1 Q, :g 'W 1 13 I4 ig ra -l J I M' 1 1 l 5ECONcD -Ticoorz 1274 nfs! I7 Wu UPPEIZ ,0up,rvfzf-ff-1 40 0 The Cheering Crowd. 0 Fooibull Squad. 0 Basketball Team. 63 41 Gig Regis rcliestra Under the chairmanship of Mr. A. A. DeBonville, the Dedication Committee was organized in early Sept- ember. The main project for the committee was the financing of the Dedication Book. The ultimate success of this venture might be measured by the fact that eventually a halt had to be called to further solicita- tion of advertising in order that there might still remain room in the book for pictures and copy . Besides Mr. DeBonville others actively serving were Mr. E. A. Ackerman, Mr. William Beckwith, Mr. T. S. Benedict, Mr. H. D. Boehm., Mr. C. C. Bailor, Dr. John Bonner, Mr. Andrew Carlson, Mr. F. P. Egan, Mr. Robert Ertmer, Dr. E. T. Finucan, Mr. Vic Figlmiller, Mr. John Grill, Jr., Mr. Thomas Graham, Mr. Arnold Hauck, Mr. Jerry Haas, Mr. Paul Krippner,' Mr. A. S. Lessard, Mr. John Lindner, Jr., Mr. H. B. McGrath, Mr. Dale McCann, Mr. Thomas Murphy, Mr. Thomas J. Ryan, Mr. Vic Robertson, Mr. S. R. Stepnes, Mr. F. E. Sauer, Mr. Jerry J. Stursa, Mr. Wayne Sykes, Mr. Dale Wilson, Mr. Harvey Whitney, and Mr. Freeman von Schrader. J 42 The women played an important part in preparations for the Dedication. Mrs. Frank Morrow headed the Circulation Committee for the dedication book. Each parish had a separate committee of ladies who sponsored a spirited competitive campaign to see that all homes received alcopy of the book. This part of the dedication was under the direction of the Regis Music Association. Typing, filing and bookkeeping for the affair was very adequately and graciously handled by the Junior League - a group of Catholic girls in Eau Claire. These young ladies spent many full evenings over typewriters, index cards and Iedgers. Reg1s Band 43 O Father J. Paul, principal, center with Father Eugene Brennan, Sister Alice Rita, Mr. H. Kolstacl, Miss J. Pavelski, and Sister Ildephonse. 0 Seated: Sister Denis, Sister Helen Claire, Sister Maxine, Sister'John Clement, standing: Sister Janet, Mr. J. Egan, Father J. Rossiter. 44 Regis Faculty w v- 0 Faculty: Sister Pius, superior, center with Sister Mary Bride, Sister Simeon Sister Laurice, Mrs. O. Kurth, Sister Alicene and Sister Valerian. Faculty: Mr. A. Schram, Father B. Quint, Father G. Becker, Father Sister Inu, Sister James Marie. G. Meier .-'cf' 'ga- A'3 '..L'f 'M i 45 0 Sister M. Pius, superior, helps S. Lindquist while M. Smith looks 0 Father J. Paul, principal, talks things over with a group of seniors. ff mmf Q f . Niki' K r XC, A fin O Father Jerome, O.S.B. visits with Forum President, C. Geroux before the morning meditation. ,H J ,MR ' nib 4 .t r if-iff . as k H' . if , N . ,kk 4' A Path to God GOD builds no schools! by His- plan The labor hast been left to man No walls miraculously rise, No halls or rooms from the skies Fall on a bleak and barron place To be a home of truth and grace. The humblest school demands its price, In human toil and sacrifice. Men call the school a path to God O'er which the souls of our- youth trod In search of trust and love and hope As blindly through life's mists they grope, To where God dwells, but it is man Who builds the school and draws the plan, Pays for the mortar and the stone, That none may die with God unknown. 47 ,Q -F , S a V 'W His Excellency BISHOP EUGENE D'SOlIZA ofNc1gbur, Indio Bishop D'Souza, while visiting at St. Patrick's in the interest of the Missions of lndicx, said the First Moss at Regis on August 29. 48 Q, 'i - 'A,fA 1 h E'fA Q ?i?3'?V f '93-, 5 33,42 w Jn! f -Af, .ww ' up V4 'V' 'f mi f f ., ' Q- 4.-,agz.'M.f2454'e-.' ,-cm Q ,. ', gfr'?Q,Ly,u,'L' . Qif:Q2l4L6g :' . ' f 1 Q 3593 4 ,, . f, ,w zfefiw X ' x' if 5 ' . s i xii I Ground breaking ceremony May 1952. Father J Francis Brad . y, Msgr J. Holloran, Father J. Paul, Father A. Wagener. O Surveying the ground bef ore excavation begins 0 The men who answer all the questions. M D ' r. . Devney, excavation contractor, Father J. Paul, principal of Regis, Mr. Peterson and Mr. E. Klingler. HISTORY During the pastorate of Father A.B.C.Dunne which began in 1891, great things were accomplished for God and man. Under his intelligent leadership St.' Patrick's congregation was able to erect the present large grade school in 1906. As time went on, part of this building provided facilities for two years of high school which were begun in 1914. ln 1919 the third was added. Father Dunne died in 1927 and was succeeded by Father C. E. Dowd, who had been his assistant for fifteen years. Father Dowd's pastorate was marked by the'erection of a high school building ctnd a gymnasium. The high school which became fully accredited was a modern structure and had the latest in equipment for its size. This building provided for the education not only of the children of St. Patrick's Parish but others as well. lt was intended for an enrollment of 300 and it greatly exceeded this in l t Central High School a er years. Therefore plans for a new and were formulated and presented to the Catholics of the area t ll September 29, 1931. a a the Masses on Sunday, 1 '50 I Soon after ground breaking machines began the excavating. oTh e auditorium foundation is poured and the work moves rapidly. The need was obvious. Pastors of all Catholic churches appealed to their parishioners for assistance in time, V energy and money to make the completion of the proposed building a reality. They reminded the people of the obligation to provide a complete, well-rounded high school education for every Catholic boy and girl, and they spoke ofthe curriculum required to train these students. At this time St. Patrick's parish high school became a central high school and the name was changed to Regis by His Excellency, Bishop Treacy, after the pastors of the city and the local Catholic High School Corporation voted to change the name from St. Patrick's Central to Regis. At this time Father John Paul, who had been closely connected with the school as teacher and athletic director since his arrival as assistant at St. Patrick's in 'l943, became principal of the new R ' ' made by His Excellency Bishop Treacy. g egrs. This appointment was 51 L' .vw A .liamcic HIGH Sc a , Q- X ' ' f wenai ssiissmiivifrllbi t okens f ',NLV,.As, 3 Rav' .g z ' The student body helped too in the raising of funds for the new Regis in the brick drive, auditorium chair drive and the Christmas tree sales. Preparations for the first financial drive were scheduled to begin on the feast of Christ the King, October 28, and continued until November 12. This drive under the chairmanship of Ray Fey, Sr., opened on the patronal feast, since the school is dedicated to Christ the King. The estimated cost ofthe completed building was Sl,500,- 000, this amount to be assumed by 3,000 Catholic wage earners of the community. The 18-acre tract on Fenwick Ave. where Regis is located had been donated by His Excellency Bishop Treacy. r A sketch of the proposed building was prepared by the architects, Foeller, Schoter, Berness and Stafford of Green Bay and E. F. Klingler cind associates of Eau Claire, on the site, it was attended by several thousand persons. The first spadeful of earth was turned by the Very Reverend Msgr. Thomas J. Halloran diocesan super- intendent of schools and formerly an assistant pastor at St. Patrick's. ln his address on this occasion he pointed out the sacrifices necessary to make the new school possible, and declared that the support of all Catholics in the area served by the institution was imperative. 52 enuine satisfaction of lite ! we ,fs N Il g comes only from the generous shouldering of responsibilities ll and the dedicationof our abil- ities to the service of God and T , ' I -7, Vyyk .1 is-115, K His Church. 1. I Bricklayers in the early stages of construction on the auditorium unit. .. 0 Construction resembling a metrolpolitan city. Generations to come will be provided with a Christian education at the school ancl moulded into good citizens. Catholics here, he stated, are following in the steps of the pioneer settlers ot this country, who also realized the value ot education and made great sacrifices to provide schools for their children. Construction is Begun on the New Regis High School-Bullclozers, Giant Shovels and 'cats' are going 'Full speed ahead' , with these words the Daily Telegram heralded on Sept. 24, 1952, the actual beginning of the building. The work was begun immediately after the letting of the contracts for construction, heating, plumbing and ventilating. The Peterson Construction Co. of Minneapolis was low bidder on the- general contract while many Eau Claire tirms took part in the construction. These were listed as Phoenix Steel, lnc., structural, W. H. Hobbs Supply Co., finish hardware, Charlson Mfg. Co., millwork, Lee Building Specialties, acoustical material, G 8. R Terrazzo, tile and terrazzo, S. A. Anderson, roofing, Hovland Sheet Metal, sheet metal work, Grosvold Co., ' ' e Heating, ventilation. 53 plumbing a nd heating and Hom aria ll 0 Early spring and the building nears completion. A 2 l 2 ' , 5 gf Representatives from the vari- ous parishes in the city check on the return during the Fund Raising Campaign for the new Regis building. Seated: Miss P. Kauffman, secretary, Mr. F. Cobb, chairman, Mrs. E. Schatzlein, St. James the Greater parish, Mr. W. Shea, St. Patrick's parish, Mr. E. Krumenauer, Sacred Heart parish, Mr. A. Coleman, lm- maculate Conception parish. rf As the fall of 1952 wore into early winter, the building went on aided by milder weather than usual so that all concrete footings and foundations were completed and the super-structure enclosed so the work continued unhin- dered throughout the winter. The work accomplished was phenomenal. By early spring the building really looked like a building with all the contractors working at top speed. lt looked as if it would be completed for the open- ing of the school term in Sept. of '53 as had been promised by Mr. Peterson, the contractor. As this book is being com iled,th f' lt h ' ' ' ' p e ma ouc es are being completed, school is in session and Mr. Panek, the efficient foreman has re- turned to Minnesota. ' Regis High School with a past record of high achievement in the face of great obstacles, looks to a great future in its fine new building which is beautiful and functional in every department. 54 fx The music ensemble room is large, airy and well lighted. There are three sets of risers ' ' ' I f r all musicians to see ff, V avril lasik 1.1 iii , 1-1, H11 I Mr R Walther and assistant put the finish- ' utside ing touches on the metal door lust o the gym. making it possibe o the director at all times. ., ,L T.,-We-navrvuiszusssfnwsffft-WPMQ I Wi, H M K , g In looking over our new Regis someone remarked that it is a symphony in brick, mortar, terrazzo and steel. Yet if one were to consider the amount of each of the constituents of the building in more ordinary terms and compar-' isons and colassalness of the symphony would surprise one. 231,000 cement blocks were used in the construc- tion--if layed end to end, they would reach from Eau Claire to Rice Lake. The 5,700 glass blocks would make a window 25 feet high and 100 feet long. The 91,000 pieces of glazed tile used in the gym and locker rooms would ' half mile long. y 1 ' d. If this steel were to be make a wail fifteen feet high and one ' ' i e' nails, etc., there were 308 tons of steel use h to stretch from Boston, Mass., Excluding the steel used m conduit, p p , P made into ordinary clothes line wire, it would be 15,400,000 feet long-long enoug to San Francisco, Calif. - 55 l ,Q gifs dors with recessed lock- ers, light green terrazzo floors, buff tile and yellow walls are some of the physical properties which make school life at Regis so pleasant. 0 The last meeting of the key building men: Mr. K. Wilson, Mr. T. Panek, Father John Paul, Mr. E. Klingler, Mr. G. Green. QW When all ofthe lights in the building are on fwhich we ho e 's ll p i neverl, a ranges cooking, all motors, fans, etc. running under full load, they will use the same amount of electric current as would be required to light 14,520 twenty five watt light bulbs. There were . is amoun were made into a side walk three inches thick, andone and one half feet wide, the walk would extend from Eau Claire to a point 29 miles beyond St. Paul, Minnesota. If the water supply pipe bringing city water into the building were opened wide, the flow of water would be fast enough to fill a railroad tank car in nine and one half minutes. Excluding telephone wires, there are approximately fifty miles of electric wire and conduit in the walls of Regis. As a final comparison it is estimated that it would t k k a e one man-skilled in all trades--working forty hours o week three to four life times to build Regis High School. 9,600 barrels of cement used in the construction of Regis If th' t 56 The long spacious corri- s 5 0 The bright and spacious Art room. One ofthe outstanding features of the new school is the fact that it is the only Catholic High School in the dio- cese that was built with a separate auditorium and gymnasium. The auditorium is used for daily Mass. A large altar is set on rollers so that it may be conveniently placed on the stage for Holy Mass and then rolled off to the side when the stage is to be used for other purposes. The auditorium has a seating capacity of approximately 800. The foyer of the auditorium is graced by two modern box offices. Flooring consists of elaborate finger wave terrazzo. It has its own separate entrance from the outside. The gymnasium has a regulation playing tioor, roll-away bleachers on both sides seating 'l,600, in addition a place for temporary bleachers for 400 more seats. A large roll-away partition can be used to divide the floor area to facilitate handling boys and girls physical education classes simultaneously. Below the gym are four large locker rooms, showers, drying area, laundry, and an all purpose room . The name locker is a misnomer be- cause the students store ll t h ' ' a o t err personal effects in baskets stacked on portable shelves in a sort of library fashion. 57 'S jf? 65' i i we 0 The business department consists of the typing room, bookkeeping and office practice rooms Q 0 The little theatre L....J 2 2 Q .cs i 2 ? N? l :z-ffre O Sewing class in action. A Besides these two outstanding features, one is sure to remark about the music section. Two large community re- hearsal rooms with risers, excellent lighting, and practice rooms are only a few of the fine facilities ofthe depart- ment. The band occupies one of the large ensemble rooms while the orchestra and chorus have exclusive use of the other. Besides the separate practice rooms of these organizations there are offices for the music directors, storage rooms for instruments, uniforms and choir gowns as well as two separate music libraries. The doors outside the band room overlook the gymnasium. Three double sliding doors make it possible for the band, reporters and guests to witness activities in the gymnasium without setting a foot inside of the area proper. 58 1 W, - , V 3,- rv Q.. 1 WYWWU ' X 97. V XT rf -' 'rij-gcxwrlwffefftrfe' 1ff-1'r,f.f5:re.zfwpxQa9511gfe5emgwd.,:',f W' -1 . , . fr-,M -way::,ge!sir3isv5A.fvQe.g4f:fr,g ' , Y- ..f ',.',.f,5,1,,..L :Y ,A f,,. . 1.1 ' 53 La 1, 1 534: :5:5f tr:3,. .,.mMu3 1f' .ai- ki .3 0 View of the conference room. Ground broken - Construction begun - Excavating contractor 1 Building Superintendent Architect's representative Face brick used - Glazed tile V - Cement blocks A that . ,.., -1 , 4 v S K 1 .vol ,A 1 0-,,,..f0 q' ,-4 0 Student's will appreciate our new library room. Regis High F acts and Figures W - May 25, 1952 September, 1952 - Mr. D. Deveny Mr. T. Panek Mr. K. Wilson - 364,000 91,000 231,000 Glass blocks - - - 5,700 Cement used - . 9,600 Bbls. Steel construction ----- l 308 Tons Electric wire, 34 miles of high voltage and about 6 miles of low voltage wire in the communication system excluding the telephone wires. ' 5 Building occupied - - - September 8, 1953 Building dedicated - November 15,1953 G huns 'Hana -U 'luis' 'kiln 0 The well equipped chemistry lab. with special designed tables. Entrance to physics lab can be seen in the background. 0 One of the large study halls off the library. Enrollment O C I C C Ten Years Ago Present Ten Years in Future 1943-'44 1953-'54 1963-'64 A 300 Students 520 Students 800-900 Students A survey in the Ecru Claire grade schools alone indicates that within the next few years we will exceed the 600 mark. This does not include students from the outlyin a g reas who would profit by a Catholic High School training. 60 ' ...,, 0 Electricians Mr. Gunderso d n an Mr. Goeppinger look over the blue prints with Mr. K. Wilson. 0 The biology lab has all that one could desire lt i e we give special thahks and appreciation publicly to some men, who although very busy have donated of their time and talents to the making of some very necessary things' for our new school. To Mr. A. Kuhn and Mr. M. Gilboy for work on the auditorium altar. To Mr. F. Beck Mr. H. Bauer and Mr. A. Slowinski who made the altar in the chapel To M A 'F . r. . Carlson who worked on the candlesticks and cruci ixes. Mr. R. Hovland and Mr. R. Paulus for making the tabernacle. is only proper ancl fitting that at this t'm ' 61 0 The maintenance men who will keep the school looking the best. Mr. Knufson, Mr. Smenta, Mr. Dennis. Mais' 9' I The mechanical drawing room with special designed working desks. In the Ad department, fwenfy-five working desksiwerei made by jhe following menfwhen theyfwere- not engqgq l intheir regular fobs. if meant sugraficeelund hard workz To lMr.2L, Morris, Mrs. A. Carlson, MLB. Smifh,'Mf. L. Selz, Mr. V. swagger, Mr. J. Smith, Mr. B. Behiske, Mr. E. Dekusho, Mr.l'KA, Gentryg Mt. Pnffow. We nelson wish TQ' we thank Mr. L. Brown and Mrg A. 'KUb6fl'C1i'Wi'lO didn the ssheiving finssthel sioimige grooms, All this wus Qui fremendous m J saving to the school, andodeclidedsudvontuge to the msfuldentsiiand teacher. Moy Gadehless you. s f s l s I O A lull offer the noon meal. 5 0 The sunshine corner of the cafeieriu. 2' 2 X 4 Ii' 0 The cafeteria, snack bar , ond kitchen spell efficiency and convenience. E533 ff Q-me 5 3 flm.h Min ph K Q , P 1, r V ?'Eff'l5 ' 1 1 3 WK 'lf' if - ,V fl , gs... . .,,.. h ' . V 2 ,g i , 1 1 V ' fx We f' , . :aj Yagi ' L ' X K. Us .iv 4 i A 'WV' f' f fi W V? N1 'T 1, 4 'V 1 l T T T 2 Q Q Tw Q if 1 if F 3 Q T -41, T A X Q . e - T f T s T A A :AA , Q f f I 'f 'P 'T ii' ga Q , ' - A , u ,,. -m e fffe T ' , V ,.:19,v 3,3 H bm in Q Yi iii 7' 5 -i ii' sv '24 , :az as k,Vkk In pkg, ,,, vm , or AVVL A f:jQjaLLQ,,, 5,1 y77y,i,, I Mtv .Q - ,... K - 1 ' , f 5:-Lfwzpn gb-Q J N53 -jj-Q if .3g.f,,af,,g in Aan. n A -.-Mx . .i ,. if N I I V ,m , , ,V hY,Q,cf5,,Lg.!gA5, 5 ,T -A P k, 3 N 5 .sg-:--.wi If Tv, www: 1' V ' H ff' ' 'Q'-is ' . 1,-wi- ..f-, 3 ' ' ' ' W W - . V. if 1- L+-' 4' M5 v' M Q 5, ff af' , , 4 . ..7. Q, ' A 1 ,, 'W - 4 T We ' O The boys physical education class enjoy the fresh air. Ei was ,xx .14 , ' 32 X , '--1.. 4 ffl 55 1 , i' 4 fe A fe, ' I wr was ' 0 The spacious field house. X. X' ge ., f xg- 'A-.. 1 0 The girls physical education class in the all purpose room . 64 lil, ' .-', Q K f x , NNN 75005 'lfaal Regis High School wishes to take this opportunity to -thank the advertisers, patrons, and other individuals and business firms who have made this dedication book possible. .. A ... Aanes Studio --- --- Adler's Bar ........... Al's DX Service .......... American Engineering Co. .... S. A. Anderson Roofing Co. -- Arrow Cab .............. Asbestos Products, Inc. -.- Austin's White House ..... .. 3 .. Wwlex Za .. C3 .. G. 81 R. Terrazzo 81 Tile Co. -- Gavin's Standard Service -- Golden Funeral Home ..- Gorton Bros., Inc. .... . F. E. Grosvold, Inc. ...... - ---- 77 .-.. 77 -.-- 78 ---- 86 ---. 70 --.- 89 .-.. 78 - H - ---- 73 H. 8: L. Men's Shop ----- E. M. Hale 81 Co. ....,. - Hanson Clothing Co. ...... Badger Theatre ...,.,.,,......,. ,,.. 8 0 Hebert's Standard Service ---- The Band Box ,,..,,,,,,. ..,.,,,,,,,,, 8 4 Hillman Bros. Shell Service --- Bark River Culvert Sr Equipment Co. ..... 93 Hilltop Market ....---..... - 84 Hoeppner-Bartlett Co. .... . H. E. Bauer, Inc. ..................... Behren's Texaco Service ..... Cy Beyreis ............ R. B. Bezanson, Realtor -.- Bill Biesterveld ........... -.- -.-- 80 Blue Ribbon Bakery ........... Blue Star Gas and Appliance Branstad Drug Store ........ Brigg's Transportation Co. .-- Buri's Bakery ......... -.- - C .. Campen Clothes ......... Carney, Inc. ..... Cemex Corp. ..... - Charlson Mfg. Co. ..... Chef's Supply Co. ,..... - Chippewa Motor Freight -.- Clover Dairy Co. ...-... - Coach Club ........... Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .... Conley's Bar ................ Co nsumer's Co-op Association Cowin 81 Co., Inc. .......... Craig Moto rs ............ H. G. Culver 81 Sons Co. ---- .. D .. Deluxe Bakery .......... Dolly Madison Dairies .... Drummond Packing Co. .... .. E .. East Side Drug Store ..... Eau Claire Boiler and Welding Co. -- Book 8t Stationery Co. -- Burial Vault Co. ---- Clinic ........... Elevator Co. ....... . Golden Rule Oil Co. --- Implement ........... Lumber Dealers ........ Physicians and Surgeons --- Sand 81 Gravel Co. ..... Seed 81 Feed Co. -.- Transportations Co. -- Economy Oil Co. ........ - .. F .. B. J. Farmer ............ Fashion Store ............ Fehr Concrete Products, lnc. - Al Fisher ................ Edw. T. Fisher --- Fleming Bros. -.- Holy Name Society -- Home Heating Co. ---- Hotel Eau Claire ........ Hotel New Commercial ...... 88 Hovland Sheet Metal ......... Howard Hutchens Tire Co., lnc. -- ---- 80 -.-- 77 -.-- 86 iff: 79 ---- so ---- 72 - J - Jensen Drug Stores ...... Johnson Printing ......... ---- 79 ---- 89 - K - ---- 85 Kalo Brick Bt Tile Co. ---- Keegan's ............. Keller Furniture Store .... Kelly Furniture ........... ---, 82 .-.- 78 ---- 86 The Kimball Co. ............ - Kleiner Br Harck Implement .,- ---- 81 ---- 79 ---- 87 ---- as - L - Larson Lumber Co. .......... - Wm. Larson - Texaco Service .. Lasker's Jewelers ........... ---- 73 ---- 89 .--- 82 ---- 71 Last Chance Bar ......... ---- Lee Building Specialties .......... .... Jacob Leinenkugal Brewing Co. -.- -.-- ---- 85 85 Lenmark and Sons, Inc. ........ . Linpark Clothes ............. T. R. Litchfield Auto Sales .... Long's Sport Shop ........ 'fff 90 -.- 70 ---- 78 - M - McDonald Motors, lnc. --- McDonough Mfg. Co. -.- McGrath Buick, Inc. -.- Mac's Typewriter Co. -.- ---- 80 -.- 70 ---- 77 ---- 86 Marx 81 Hagman .........., Midelfort Clinic ............. --- 76 Miller, Bradford 8: Risberg Co. -.. Miller's State Alleys ........... --- 85 -.- 84 -.- 76 --- 86 Mueller's DX Service.- .... --.-- -.- 85 -.- 88 - N -, -.- 80 -.- 76 78 Nelson Motors ............. Northwestern Credit Bureaus -- :ii 71 --- 94 --- 78 - C3 - --- 78 Oak Park Dairy .... --- --- 89 Dr. J. H. Ohm ---- Minnesota-Wisconsin Truck Line .... .... Nagle-Hart Tractor 8. Equipment Co. .... National Presto Industries, Inc. ...,..... National Products Co. ............ .... .. C3 .. Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons ..... 70 Outdoor Sport Shop .................. 73 .. p .. Patrons .............. .... - . -.- 67-68 C. A. Peterson 81 Sons, Inc. ..... .... 7 4 C. H. Peterson Construction Co. --- .--- 74 Max Phillips 81 Son, Inc. ........ .... 7 2 Pope Implement .......... .... 3 4 .. CQ .. Quality Rug Co. .......... .... B 8 .. R .. A. E. Rogers Company --- ---- 91 The Roost ............ .... B 9 Russell Dairy ............ .... 7 9 .. 5 .. 7-Up Bottling Co. ..... .... 8 8 Samuelson's ........ .... 9 0 Scott's Steak House ...- -... 7 3 Shedcl-Brown Mfg. Co. -.- ---- 71 Shopper's Market -.- ---- 77 Sneen Construction -- .... 85 Sorenson 81 Boiler ..... .... 8 1 St. Paul Linoleum Co. ..- ---- 78 State Theatre ............ .... 8 O Sterling Pulp 81 Paper Co. -- .... 72 Stevenson's Shoe Dept. .... .... 8 5 Stolp Radio Bt TV Service .... .... 8 9 Sunset Inn .............. .... 7 3 Superway Market ....... .... 7 B Swanson 81 Youngdate .... .... 7 0 .. T .. Tenderkrust Baking Co. -.- ---- 95 Timm's Dairy Store ..... .... 77 Thorp Finance Corp. .-. ---- 83 The Trane Company ...... .... 7 3 .. U .. United States Rubber Co. .- .... 75 Urheim Pharmacy ......... .... 8 8 .. VV .. Wagner's 20 Lanes ........... .... 8 7 Andrew A. and' Ivar A. Walker -.. ---- 84 Tony Walkers, Inc. .,..........,,,...., 88 Walter's Brewery ..................,., 81 Washington Heights Implement Dealers -- 84 W.B.l.Z. ..............,,.,..,,,,,.,, 70 W.E.A.U. .....................,,,,,, 70 Webster Candies, lnc. -. ,-, 89 Weinke Advertising ...... ,,,, 7 9 White Machine Works .... ,,, 92 Wisconsin Auto Parts ,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,, 8 I Witte Transportation Co. .....,,,,,, --- 69 Wittig 81 Bauch Petroleum Service ....... 79 C. .I. Wolf, Samuelson's Shoe Dept. ...... 88 Wood Motors Co. .,..,,.,,,.,, , , , , , , - 91 W.R.F.W. ..........,,,,, , , - 78 .. Y .. Yellow Cob - - - .......... , , , B9 .. Z .. Zenith Sales .-. -.- ,H 88 66 79 A 8. E Specialty Co. 654 Galloway St. - Phone 5805 Al's Husky Service Station 908 3rd Street - Phone 9542 Anderson Land Company 128-L S. Barstow St. -- Phone 6017 Beauty Glo Salon 1403 Lynn Ave., Altoona, Wis. - Phone 7124 Allen Bergh Real Estate 314 E. Grand Ave. - Phone 2-3457 Betz Dispensing Optician 102 E. Grand Ave. - Phone 2-7888 Bien North Side Shell Service Station 2202 Birch St. - Phone 2-9161 Bien West Side Shell Service Station Cameron St. - Phone2-9256 Birch St. Beauty Shop 2122Birch St. - Phone 7330 Boley K. H. Electric Co. 770 First Ave. - Phone 8171 Bonesville Service Station-Phillips 66 316 Ferry St. - Phone 2-9220 Bottle 8. Barrel House 209 Graham Ave. - Phone 2-9138 Brockett Ave. Texaco Service 1919 Brackett Ave. - Phone 2-9110 Burns Supply Co. 525 Cameron St. - Phone 6936 Bus Station 316 Eau Claire St. - Phone 4619 Carrolls Grocery 1102 5th Ave. - Phone 6159 Cary Transfer Corp. Eau Claire - Phone 3107 Cash Fuel Company 320 Putnam - Phone 3007 Central Realty Agency 839 Water St. -- Phone 2-4106 Coggins Gateway Shell Service Braclcett Ave - Phone 9617 Crowe Al Service Station 718 S. Barstow - Phone 5512 Deutch Furs 111 E. Grand Ave. - Phone 5831 Dinger Agency 21811: S. Barstow - Phone 6408 Direct Oil Co. 418 Mappa St. - Phone 2-6142 Dodge Household Gas 1024 Harris St. - Phone 2-2720 D'Toggery 202 S. Barstow St. - Phone 3433 Eau Claire Bedding Company 108 N. Dewey St. - Phone 7331 Eau Claire Body Shop 522 E. Madison - Phone 2-2191 Eau Claire Cycle Shop 405 Water St. - Phone 2849 Edwins Ladies Apparel 309 S. Barstow St. - Phone 2-5094 F. P. Egan Realtor 1627 Main St. - Phone 8993 Electric Home Headquarters 415 S. Barstow - Phone 2-1601 Emery, Chas. H. Standard Service 101 W. Madison - Phone 2-9139 Fat's Sinclair Service South Hastings Way - Phone 2-9319 Firestone Stores 705 S. Barstow - Phone 4106 Frenchie's Tree Service 222 Niagara St. - Phone 2-5076 Gags 17 S. Barstow St. - Phone 2-1919 Gunder Thompson Co. 110 E. Grand Ave. - Phone 7913 Harrison, Lisle 933 Barland - Phone 2-5597 Heffernan Beer Depot ' 404 Bellinger St. - Phone 7188 Heuer's Standard Service Corner of Madison 8. Germania Sts. H 8. H Food Market 854 Third sf. - Phone 9036 Hibbert's Flower Shop 901 Main St. - Phone 3721 Highway 53 Auto Body Shop Washington Heights - Phone 7026 Hotel Eau Claire Beauty Shop 307 Eau Claire St. - Phone 5431 Hurley, Mrs. Thomas E. Army - Navy Store Inn Hotel 678 Wisconsin St. - Phone 8289 Johnson 8. Huleatt 501 Bellinger St. - Phone 8113 Kappus Housing Corp. 405 S. Farwell - Phone 2-1842 Kohlhepp's Hardware 8. Specialtie 104 W. Madison - Phone 8015 Kresge S. S. Co. 120 S. Barstow - Pohne 2-3365 E. G. Kuehl Real Estate 440 McKinley Ave. - Phone 3565 Lehman Drug Store 201 N. Barstow - Phone 4512 London Luggage Shop 310 E. Grand Ave. - Phone 2-3311 Maloney's Half Way House 3620 Locust Lane - Phone 2-3842 Martin's Texaco Service 702 Water St. - Phone 2-9208 Mattison Jewelers 307 S. Barstow - Phone 2-3247 McElroy's Grocery 420 Bellinger St. - Phone 2-5516 Michael's Beauty Salon 208i S. Barstow - Phone 4620 Milt's Jewelry l 314 E. Grand Ave. - Phone 2-2067 Moore, Wm. A. - 66 Station 2951 Hastings Ways - Phone 2-9166 Motor Carriers Oil 8. Equipment Co 535 Cameron -- Phone 2-6177 National Furniture Co. 304 Galloway St. - Phone 5770 Ninth Ward Bakery 510 Bellinger St. - Phone 3603 s Store ., lnc. 'Norby Appliance 8. Heating Co. 132 Graham Ave. - Phone 2-6641 Al Nordlie Paper Store 503 Bellinger St. - Phone 4536 Norgren Studio 503 Bellinger St. - Phone 9314 Northwest Contection Company 504 Galloway St. - Phone 4816 Olson Auto Co. 830 Truax Blvd. - Phone 7308 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 1325 Menomonie St. - Phone B400 Peterson Pie Shop 1825 Brackett Ave. - Phone 2-3876 Pettit Plumbing 8. Heating 119 W. Madison St. - Phone 8115 M. J. Prock 8. Sons Funeral Home 615 S. Farwell- Phone 4411 Paul Puhlman Ray's Birch St. Standard Station 1122 Birch St. - Phone 2-9250 Roholt Grocery 1047 Vine St. - Phone 3031 Rose Marie Beauty Shoppe 3181: S. Barstow St. - Phone 7017 Silhouette Beauty Salon 536i Water St. - Phone 2-1006 Stan 8. Norm's Super Service 418 s. Farwell- Phone 5416 Steahr, T. F. Tavern 505 Bellinger St. - Phone 2-9147 Svend Lund 81 Company Clothiers 205 Graham Ave. - Phone 3837 Syrene's Beauty Salon 1506 S. Hastings Way - Phone 2-2973 Tower Furniture Mort 1018 Fairfax Ave. - Phone 3175 Vern's Sinclair Station 401 Bellinger St. - Phone 2-9234 Vogue Beauty Bower 204 E. Grand Ave. - Phone 3646 Wm. C. Vollendorf, Realtor 515 Broadway St. - Phone 2-1733 George W. Watkins 530 Hobart St. - Phone 8476 White Glass Co. 315 Eau Claire St. - Phone 6714 Wisconsin Northern Transit Co. 316 Eau Claire St. - Phone 4619 Congratulations . from Compliments of WITTE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY LAST CHANCE ARNSTI-LD-KOENIG CO. I 822 Truax Blvd. B A R CEMENT CONTRACTORS I DIAL 5644 201 3rd Si. EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN R. H. STOKES 8: SONS , 775 lst Ave. Nm. AND lvms. DAVID c. mcosson FUNERAL CHAPEL w. 1. stones wm. D. smwh ' P1-rom: 2-3428 'ik' 'ik' A FRIEND 'iff 793 69 CONGRATULATIONS REGIS WEAU Radio and T V EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Sincere Congratulations to REGIS HIGH SCHOOL We are proud to have participated in its construction U S. A. ANDERSON ROOFING COMPANY 21.8 North 8th Street EAU CLAIRE. VVISCONSIN CONGRATULATIONS! WE ARE PLEASED AND HAPPY TO HAVE HAD A PART IN EOUIPPING YOUR FINE NEW REGIS HIGH scHooL EAU CLAIRE BOOK 8. STATIONERY CO Complete School Outfitters EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN WBIZ YOUR SPORTS STATION Broadcasting All Regis Basketball and Football Games, Home or Away. Compliments of LEE BUILDING SPECIALTIES CO. ' EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Accoustical Contractors for the new REGIS HIGH SCHOOL Com pliments of the OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS of Eau Claire I Dr. D. R. Bartingale Dr. E. C. Murphy Dr. I. H. Paul Dr. C. M. Scott ofa FRIEND Compliments of SWHNSON 6 YOUNGDHTE Painting and Decorating Contractors MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Congratulations Regis! DRUMMOND PACKING COMPANY EAU CLAIRE. VVISCONSIN Ventilation for the new Regis High School Fabricated and Erected by HOME HEATING CO. 1813 Brackett Avenue EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN 1. T Compliments Congratulations , of From Your DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH DEALER . R. LITCHFIELD AUTO SALES 402 S. FARWELL ST. - PHONE 5811 EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN CRAIG MGTORS PACKARD ASK THE MAN WHO OWNs ONE AND ' THE WOMAN WHO DRIVES ONE DIAMOND T TRUCKS QUALITY PAYS PARTS SALES SERVICE 410 GALLOWAY sr. Q PHONE 9911 SH EDD - BROWN MFG. CO. Calendar Makers Since 1904 FRIENDSHIP BUILDING ADVERTISING Calendars. Advertising Specialties and Gifts Compliments of THE FASHION STORE EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN . , Congratulations ' GILLETTE COIVIPLETE SERVICE compliments HOWARD HUTCHENS of the mu: co., mc. GILLETTE TIRES I-'ISK TIRES PHILLIPS GAS AND OII.S Main and S. Farwell Streets - Also NoQ Hastings Way at Presto MIDELFART CLINIC Compliments Compliments of of MAX PHILLIPS STERLING PULP s. s. son, Inc. PAPER co. fongrafalahbns from BRIGGS TRANSPORTATION I CCMPANY 72 Colnplilnents of Compliments of BOB G SALLY, Prop. 12 6 Complgments Compliments of o Aus'r1N's WHITE HOUSE SCQTT S STEAK HQUSE OUTDOOR SPORT SHOP Compliments of 21:0 FAESTOVZ PINE LODGE 9113111111 OOPS alll ' to Regis fligfz Scflool We are happy to annouce that all Terrazzo and Tile work in Regis was done by us. G. 8. R. TERRAZZO 8. TILE CO. :Au CLAIRE, wlscoNslN For your We are proud to have this opportunity d to congratulate you on your outstanding- an ly modern and beautiful new school. We are also proud that our Trane heating and ventilating equipment was chosen to serve throughout the building. THE TRANE COMPANY, lA CROSSE, WIS. MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS OF AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING AND VENTILATING EQUIPMENT 73 ir 'A' 'lr C. H. Peterson Construction and C. A. Peterson Sz Sons, Inc. Peterson Construction 'Co. if ir ir General Contractors For The New Regis High School to Regis High School 1 on their great addition to the educational facilities oi Eau Claire United States Rubber Company EAU CLAIRE PLANT me Jamie: Deczfma A. J. Airis Co. ' H. H. Kleiner Co. L. G. Arnold, Inc. Larson Lumber and Fuel Co. Burns Supply Co. Lyman Lumber Co. Charlson Mfg. Co. i Midway Lumber and Fuel Co A Evans-Lee Co. Walker Bros., Inc. Hoeppner-Bartlett Co. A , Wisconsin Pipe and Fuel Co. Heartiest Compliments of Congratulations From coo EAU CLAIRE Fuel Oil and Gasoline GOLDEN RULE OIL CO. , 06 NICK AND BUSS CANDELL 1437 Menomonie Street The great new Regis High School is a wonderful addition to the spiritual, cultural and physical resources of our community. We are indeed proud to be neighbors, and to have had a part in the production of this book. 2219 Galloway Street Eau Claire, Wisconsin 76 Compliments ' 'Wane df Paofeuzonal ?am8za.6t4 s. w. RAHR, owner O O LENMARK 81 SONS, INC. - 708 South Farwell Street Phone 9731 , EAU cLAmE, w:scoNslN Compliments DR. I. H. OHM of oP'roME'rR1s'r HANSEN CLOTHING CO. Compliments of H. B. BEZANSON. REALTOR ff 'If Dial 2-4189 Insurance 321 Eau Claire St. K. Real Estate Compliments ADLER'S BAR 421 BELLINGER sr. SHOPPERS MARKET 508 Bellinger St. o Dial 2-1627 FREE DELIVERY Compliments of MCDONOUGH MANUFACTURING CO. EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN ' 15 S. BARSTOW ST. SOUTHERN ROSE HAIR DRESSING Dresses the Hair and Keeps it Dressed. NATIONAL PRODUCTS CO. EAU CLAIRE, w1scoNs1N Compliments EAU CLAIRE BURIAL VAULT SERVICE Compliments Of TIMIVI'S DAIRY STORE Best Wishes 1 LINPARK CLOTHES Your Factory To You , Men's Clothing Store LARRY HAGMANN. Manager 301 S. Barstow St. Q Eau Claire. Wis. All Interior Woodwork for the New Regis High School Was Manufactured by ' O 97 W. MADISON ST. - PHONE 5144 Congratulations, Regis. Radlo Station EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Heartiest Congratulations to Regis High School ST. PAUL LINOLEUM 81 CARPET CO. 1441 - 1443 University Ave. ST. PAUL 4. MINNESOTA is N Glazed Golden Rod Interior Facing Tile Z fmished by Ag 318-22 BELLINGER STREET KALO BRICK 8' TILE COMPANY EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN FQRT DQDGE' IQWA FISIIGI' Real Estate Al Fisher Mueuerls Ars Service Fuel Oil and Gas Menomonie Street Mmqtfret 6' Harding . Prompt Service Wrecker Service Pick-up and B. J. Farmer Loan Service, Inc. Delivery Service h 3422 h 3956 UNION NATIONAL BANK BLDG. P P pt... 1.1. EAST SIDE DRUG STORE lust across from Regis on 2131 Fenwick Avenue EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN PHONE 7179 We are proud that we were able to participate in the construction of Regis High School ASBESTOS PRODUCTS. INC. sr. PAUL 14, MINN. Compliments of HEBERT STANDARD SERVICE Highway 53 and Birch St. - Phone 2-9198 EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Swpefmnaq fwmkei -- The House of Quality - 1402 South Hastings Way EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN X 4 029 4 o s DAIRY CO CLOVER Q Clover Brand Ice Cream . . f Regular Grade A Milk Grade A Vita Skim Homogenized Milk Cream . . . Butter . . . Chocolate Milk . . . Cottage Cheese Super Golden Guernsey Milk . . . Green Spot Orange HOME DELIVERIES ' 418 Bay St. Dial 3617 A Chippewa Falls WEINKE Advertising Co. C:OI1'1p.I.I1fl'.I.eI1tS 1305 Woodland Ave. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Reflective Highway Advertising Neon Signs Painted Signs of Phone 4002 , Congratulations F rom S RUSSELL DHIRYCOMPHNY EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Bakers of HOLSUM BREAD BLUE STAR GAS 8. APPLIANCE CO. 'EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN ' Installers of the L. P. Gas Storage Tank at the new if df A FRIEND iff in ll, 4' Ing P00 Regis High School of' s 'e PU RE WITTIG 84 BAUCH Petroleum Oil Company Distributors of Pure Oil Products All Grades of Fuel Oil STATION 651 OFFICE: 308 So. Farwell St. Phone l45lLl or 6527 Emil? THIS STANDS FOR DEPENDABILITY TRANSIT SAVE TIME - SAVE YOUR CAR - SAVE MONEY Keep away from traffic nerves - Ride with us WE ARE ALSO SPECIALISTS in the operation of Charter Buses for all occasions . . . Licensed to operate anywhere in the State oi Wisconsin . . . Phone 4116. EAU CLAIRE TRANSPORTATIDN CO. Your City Bus Lines Eau Claire, Wisconsin .Q girom ogasle-r's Qmeans Cmore Compliments of A FRIEND SERVING WISCONSIN For 68 YEARS KELLY FURNITURE CO. . Stores AI Eau Claire - Chippewa Falls - Menomonie Compliments Congratulations from CY BEYREIS of Supplier oi Sinclair Products BRI-LNSTI-LD DRUG . DW- 6077 co EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Compliments Congratulations from mason LUMBER G Bm-mrzns 'rnxnco snnvrcr: 722 HASTINGS WAY FUEL co' P1-rom: z-1431 Compliments Congratulations Of HILLMAN BROS. SHELL SERVICE STATE AND BADGER THEATERS EAU CLAIRE BOILER 8 WELDING CO. Boiler Building 8: Repairing Welding of all Types Smokestacks, Breechings, Tanks, etc. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN 363 E. Madison SI. 0 Phone: Day 8315. Night 2-7860 Hastinqs4Way - Highway 53 PHONE 2-6077 Compliments Of TOMMY MILLER'S STATE ALLEYS HIPPEWA MOTOR FREIGHT, INC. INSURED coMMoN Moron cARRlERs Serving Points in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois CHICAGO. ILL. 2424 W. Cermcl: Rd. VIRqiniu 7-7386 CHIPPEWA FALLS. WIS. 206 Woodward Ave. Phone 4935 EAU CLAIRE. WIS. 28D Maple Phone 9165 MENOMONIE, WIS. Stout Rd. Phone 317 NEI1.LSVII.LE, WIS. Phone 292 ST. PAUL, MINN. 760 Vundalia SI. NESIor 7897 GENERAL OFFICE - BLOOMER, WISCONSIN Bloomer Phone: 1550 Sir Compliments of Walter lv lfrewvry ik 6 A FRIEND Compliments of GAVlN'S STANDARD SERVICE 101 Grand Ave. W. o Phone 2-9157 Congratulations SORENSON 8. BAILER PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE Across from the Post Office TEXHCO FUEL OILS All Grades of Texaco Fuel Oils Prompt Courteous Metered Deliveries WHERE: 'ro CALL DISTRIBUTOR WILLIAM LARSON - 204 E., MADISON - 2-3113 WISCONSIN AUTO PARTS CO. Harold I. Des Forges. Prop. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS HWY. 53 Located Across From White House Inn THE CEMEX CORPORATION A rl Newly Decorated QUINCY' ILLINQIS Newly Furnished is Proud to have furnished ,Z Z 7 f ' Wyf Newly Managed REGIS HIGH SCHOOL p,,,iZl:,,JQ,,l:cg::uge, with a complete roof deck oi The Smorgasbord H otel, I lncombustible - Sound Absorbinq - Insulating Our Sincerest Congratulations COMIQLIMENTS to OF REGIS HIGH SCHOOL COWIN 81 CO., INC. of Reinf. Bars ci Mesh - Bar Ioists - Metal Deck Immaculate Conception Saint Iames Sacred Heart Saint Patricks Engineering Service H eartiest Congratulations to REGIS HIGH SCHOOL We are happy to have had a share in furnishing this school! F. E. GRO VOLD, I C. Jews, Q ,I Papwq ENGINEERING SERVICE 417 VVISCONSIN ST. -I EAU CLAIRE. WIS. F. E. GROSVOLD, President PHONE 3625 82 on the H DEDICATION of tl1e RECIS HIGH SCHOOL ir ir i' OUR SERVICES COVER WISC . ll0ME UFFICE: TIIIIRP, WISCONSIN 'Ir ir 'A' 32 Conveniently Located Offices Throughout Wisconsin Antigo Ashland Baraboo Beaver Dam Chippewa Falls Clintonville Dodgeville Eau Claire Frederic Medford Greenwood Menomonie Hartford Merrill Hillsboro Monroe La Crosse Neenah Lancaster Rhinelander Ladysmith Rice Lake Marshfield Ripon Richland Center Shawano Sparta Stevens Point Thorp Two Rivers Wausau Wisconsin Rapids AWisconsin Company Serving Wisconsin People 83 GORTON BROS.. INC. Mason Contractors Masonry Materials o Office Phone 4879 631 E. MADISON ST. 0 Yard Phone 9709 OXFORD AVENUE AND MAPLE STREET Compliments JACOB LEINENKIIGEL BREWING C0. Chippewa Falls, Wis. I-I. E. BAUER, INC. CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 0 I Quality Custom Built Homes . 0 Phone 8880 1010 Keith Eau Claire, Wis Donated , By ANDREW A. WALKER and IVAR A. WALKER CONGRATULATIONS ON A BEAUTIFUL NEW SCHOOL BEIEQSQQEX BUY VVITH CONFIDENCE WEAR WITH PRIDE Compliments of TNE WASHINGTON NTS. IMPLEMENT DEALERS EAU CLAIRE IMPLEMENT Allis Chalmers KLINER G I-IARCK IMPLEMENT Iohn Deere 0 . POPE IMPLEMENT International Harvester CARNEY, INC. General Insurance ir ir ir John H. Carney David S. Donnellan Compliments of I'I. L. CULVER G SONS CO. Quality Footwear Since 1892 Compliments of STEVENSON'S SHOE DEPT. I. A. WEINER ,E. I. IULIN EAU CLAIRE ELEVATOR CO. Seeds - Feeds - Grains 512 Fulton e Dial 8300 Compliments of EAU CLAIRE SAND G GRAVEL CO. SNEEN CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS Youngstown Kitchens 6 Dishwashers Dealers in Coal - Coke - Wood 837 Broadway St. - Phone 9318 - Eau Claire. Wisconsi DE LUXE BAKERY SPECIALISTS IN Unusual WEDDING 6. PARTY ORDERS '5We Feature a Complete Line of Bakery Goods 203 NORTH BARSTOW ST. Dial 4543 Congratulations to HEGIS HIGH SCHOOL KELLER FURNITURE STORE FALL CREEK. WISCONSIN IENSEN DRUG STORES srznvlcn m DRUGS 119 W. Grand Ave. o 422 Bellinqer St. Compliments of Ecru Claire PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Dr. Graham Cameron Dr. C. H. Falstad Dr. I. T. Gericke Dr. Kempton L. German Dr. Allred I. Klein Dr. W. R. Manz 6 Dr. Wm. T. Mautz Dr. P. G. Spelbring Dr. Robert C. Strand Dr. I. W. Tanner Dr. R. A. Buckley 61 Dr. Karl E. Walter Dr. I- . C. Kinsman 6: Dr. P. I. Finucane Dr. R. R. Richards 6 Dr. R. M. Lotz II1ere's u one und only in refreshment, too comm mon Aumomv or me coca-cout comnm sv Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ot Eau Claire. Inc. 0 Congratulations to REGIS HIGH SCHOOL CHIPS SUPPLY CO. EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN 0 0 Congratulations to Regis High School! We're happy to have had a part in it! The KIMBALI. CO. AMERICAN ENGINEERING COMPANY of EAU CLAIRE is proud to have customed designed, manufactured or supplied all sound and inter-communications systems and equipment for REGIS HIGH SCHOOL O Compliments of EAU CLAIRE CLINIC O Compliments of 166 North Chatsworth Street ST. PAUL 4, MINNESOTA Sanitary Service EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN O 917 Fourth Street - Phone 2-2878 Compliments 'k 'k i' of WAGNEIYS MINNESOTA- zo I-AMES WISCONSIN TRUCK LINE Our Best Wishes to Regis High A. A. McCUE 0 W Frank and Frances Vinopul if if -nf QIHEIII1 U. S. HIGHWAY 12 - EAU CLAIRE 7heflmZZMwfZ'4 Www Jazz! 11-IE HOTEI. :Au cum: L. W. REYNOLDS, President I HOME or ff'g!j?t3?NNEENsN f0Z24Lunaa4 Gbkuuulljadl ef ' -if 5 Q V fl gwu,imm?EEEwEnpmi .... W, ffl. 45 e siiggggm '. l! if if U Egg.: ' ll '51 -A e A. 4 elle: w s u - - N 5 ' .. Y N ix-is sywf-.'.?::.. viii? Slwgseiiw A H NLE Q 1 If AND , 15? Jud fgacwm Gcagee Sheep No Finer Food Served Anywhere 87 Williams Oil-O-Matic o G. E. Ranges o Duo-Therm Oil Heaters o G. E. Home Laundry o Air Condition- ' ing o G. E. Refrigerators o G. E. Home and Farm Compllments Freezers o G. E. Radio and Television o Zenith Radio and Television ZENITH SALES CO. l MAC S TYPEWRITER C0. E21 EEE CEEIEE EEEEEE , Norman G. Long Dial 5127 Manager and 311 s. Bqrsmw I Phone 5910 LONGS SPURT SHUI' 210 EAU CLAIRE STREET lack Long Dial 4177 L ts s t R is o of Succe s o eg C. I. WQLF from O BLUE RIBBON BAKERY SAMUELSON'S SHOE DEPARTMENT ' URI-IEIM PHARMACY COMP?-IMENTS The Pharmacy of Professional Service N FREE DELIVERY DIAL sau on 2-2024 CREDIT BUREAUS 1 so. BAEs'row 314 E. GRAND AVE. 0 EAU CLAIRE. WIS. EAU CLAIRE' WISCONSIN C OM PLI M E N TS of THE I-I 6 L MENS SHOP O' gif a n 2, 208 Eau Claire St. 55533 .-1.:.: .,.:.. Q :1:- I Qfffffz , co' I MEN'S CLOTHING AT ITS BEST Eau Claire a Wlsconsm TONY WALKER. INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Complete Line of Glidden Paints Compliments of QUALITY 'RUG CO. 412 Washington St. AND STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATION EAU. CLAIRE' WISCONSIN Opposite Post Office o Eau Claire EAU CLAIRE KEEGAN'S Decorative Home Furnishings ' 103-los E. Grand Ave. - Dial ao29 SEED 6 FEED CO. DOUGHBOY FEEDS QUALITY BABY CHICKS FEED FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS EAU CLAIRE 3183 PHONES CLEGHORN 32R2 - Strawberry Plants 6 Nursery Fertilizer - Garden - Field Seeds SPARTONR donnie See fig TELEVISION DIAL 4617 A for pnompr STO LP CZEIIQEESEUS RADIO 6. TV SERVICE ON HU- MAKES OF 414 TALMADGE s'r. muaxo AND TELEVISION Good Wishes . of I-IOEPPNER-BARTLETT. CO. Compliments of ARROW CAB YELLOW CAB Congratulations to REGIS HIGH fIOm Qnaumefza 64-up ,f444'n of Sax 664626 Breokfasti Our DIAL 2-9309 Affifxfff Q I ,,,,.,, the Day ,:,, sremcs s. FISH ' fmt ' Compliments of MARX 6 HAGMAN . 1022 Filth Avenue OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments FLEMING BROTHERS W. A. SYKES of JEWELERS Fine Diamonds and Watches Since 1884 215 S. BARSTOW O EAU CLAIRE, WIS Compliments of HILLTOP MARKET Cor. 8th 61 Vine o Phone 9069 Compliments CANIPEN 203 S. Barstow GOLDEN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 4209 AMBULANCE SERVICE Compliments OAK PARK DAIRY A Grade A Dairy Products Green Spot Fruit Ade HOME DELIVERY WWW, Y YV -V--Y - - V -- -, Keep Your Family Health Up and Living Cost Down w IT H YD atlqdtadhon Gmde A I I AS'fU 'Zf AND .i C Tolly ' Qmhiw I EAU CLAIRE - LA CROSSE - REEDSBURG 192126 Enmini Svit Svvmprr Hnhinrum I NORTHWEST WlSCONSlN'S GREAT STDRE SINCE I893 EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Congratulations from Congratulations OLDSMOBILE ' AUTHOPJZED A. E ROGERS O SALES and SERVICE M O T O R S, I n c . 405 N. I-'ARWELL ST. - EAU CLAIRE. WIS. DIAL 2-34 21 COMPANY YOUR DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER Compliments of YOUR FORD DEALER BRING YOUR FORD BACK HOME FOR SERVICE McDOIIALD MOTORS, Inc. 418 IONES ST. - EAU CLAIRE. WIS. PHONE 3148 Compliment of KORTIER MOTORS YOUR CADILLAC Standard of the World AND PONTIAC A Fine Car Made Finer DEALER 313 E. MADISON ST. -- EAU CLAIRE. WIS. Phone 2-5420 or 2-5545 Congratulations from WOOD MOTOR CO. 505 S. DEWEY ST. -- EAU CLAIRE. WIS. CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS Complete Service Facilities DIAL 2-3493 Established 1907 Congratulations from UGP1 T BUICK, Inc. 309 Iones St.. Eau Claire. Wis. PHONE 2-3426 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Compliments Compliments NAGLE HART TRACTOR W H 'T E MAC H I NE s. EQUIPMENT co. W QRK S E uC1aire - Milwaukee -- Madison Eau Claire WISCONSIN WISCONSIN O O Compliments Compliments MILLER, BRADFORD of Q RISBERG CO. E M Consiruction Machinery Eau Claire Eau Claire - Madison VVISCONSIN q WISCONSIN I 0 I 92 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to Regis High School upon completion ot a truly magnificent monument ot eclucation. It aclcls another reason for being proud ot Eau Claire. ir BARK RIVER CULVERT 8. EQUIPMENT C0 I We are proud and happy to have had the opportunity to furnish our Concrete, Cinder and Waylite Building Units in the construction of beautiful Regis High School. EEHR CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. EAU ClAIRE - RICE LAKE Cangraiulutions to Regis High School 1 7em!m Kunz' BAKING coMPANY Phone 3167, Eau Claire, Wisconsin i i6Bread at its Bestv U Bal Maha NATIONAl PRESTO INDUSTRIES, INC EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN if