University of Wisconsin Eau Claire - Periscope Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1922 volume:

« 1 r t v v • “ CkpI fe ohnlbn Co Photo=Enrfrav'er« i?C onutve rcial 'P hot o raphe rs n llgy «4 E cr| DeVdopir A PviiN|ii S pce M llOiders Giveis AIM IOTN EAL’CL'AIRK WIS. 1 V . i V. | WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES j I 1 am headquarters for them all—the I kind you can depend upon to tell j the truth when you look at them. I H. F. VANDERBIE I j The Diamond Store ' j If It's Not I echo's. It's Not the Host' ASK FOR j UECKE’S ! FAMOUS ICE CREAM | i DISTRIBUTORS OF { UECKE’S PERFECTLY CLARIFIED AND j PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM j Uecke Dairy Company | Eau Claire, Wisconsin ! 1 _________________________________J electric washlnO machine WASH IS ANO DRIES WITHOUT AWRINCCR NO BROKEN BUTTONS NO WRINGER CREASES NO RED HANOS - THE LAUN-DRY-ETTE WASHER Washes, rinses, blues and dries perfectly the most delicate of laces and the heaviest of blankets and pillows without the aid of wringer. SEE THE LAI N-DKY-ETTE IN OPERATION EAU CLAIRE CAS SUPPLY Opp. O’KIare Theater LASKER BROTHERS A MEN’S STORE OF HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES Headquarters for Hart, Shaffner Marx Clothes LASKER BROTHERS 107 No. Barstow St. I ' t ! WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG j ESTABLISH BANK CONNECTIONS while von | are voting. Learn banking ways and banking | laws. This bank welcomes young people. Ik - j | come one of the number who patronize this bank. ( Nothing can furnish you with a firmer foundation i for your BUSINESS CAREER. dt i SECURITY STATE BANK j “The IVest Side Bank” COR. ISKLLIN’GKK AND MADISON STS. K. l (LA I UK, WISCONSI N _______________________________________i Remember The Palace of Sweets for Ice Cream and Fresh Candies j The best place In the city, j 128 So. Barstow Phone 439-J | i THE OLYMPIA Fancy Fruits and ¥ I Delicious Ice Cream and Candy j Cor. Grand Ave. East iPhone 4 39-W , State Normal School | Kau Claire, Wis. a This new Normal School offers excep- I tional advantages for j students. The physical plant is unexcelled. | The equipment is the j latest and best that money can buy. Tub I tion is free to all in- j tending to teach. COURSES: Two-Year Course for Primary Teachers. I This course is designed to train people for positions in the first four grades. Two-Year Course For (•laminar Crude Teachers. This course prepares for the upper four grades. A Two-Year Course For Principals of State (iradcd Schools. A Two-Year Course For Supervisors. This course is designed to meet the needs of those preparing for positions as supervising teachers and training school assistants. A One-Year Kural Course. This course fits high school graduates for rural school teaching, and meets the minimum requirements of the state. A Three-Year High School Course for the training of high school teachers. This course is freely elective, and provision is made for the persons taking it to specialize in those lines for which they seem best adapted. A Three-Year Course for High School Principals. Two Years of College Work is also offered. The work given is in accordance with the statement given in the II. of W. catalogue. CALENDAR. The Hummer School Session begins June 19. 1922, and closes July 28. 1922. The Hegular School Year opens September 1 1th. 1922. Write for circular, or better still, ask definite questions about any part of the school work and get an immediate personal reply. THE OPEN DOOR Address PRESIDENT H. A. SCHOFIELD, Kau Claire, Wisconsin. ! Every Successful Man or Woman j knows that “Personal Appearance” is most important. I Your Proper Appearance demands the j Service of Huebsch I Our parcel post department is sure to please you DON’T SAY ICE CREAM SAY ; ROBIN BRAND i i You All Know It’s the Best ! EAU CLAIRE CREAMERY i i i I i i i i • i i i i The Periscope Volume Six Edited and Published by the Students oj the Eau Claire State Normal School Eau Claire Wisconsin MCMXXII CONTENTS 6 Cover design drawn by I-ucy Ann Moon Our Alma Mater.......................................9 Aerial Views of Eau Claire.......................10-11 In Memoriain........................................12 Faculty..........................................13-15 .. Senior President Write-up..........................16 Senior Class Officers...............................17 Seniors..........................................18 31 Junior Class Officers...............................32 Juniors..........................................33-41 Impressions of Eau Claire Normal....................42 Summer School.................................... 4345 Periscope Staff..................................46 48 Athletics........................................49-62 Oratory and Debate...............................63-67 Organizations....................................69-77 Alumni et Alumnae................................78-79 Editors' Page.......................................81 School Events....................................83-88 .Humor ..........................................90-93 Model School ......... 95-107 Vdvertuements 109-150 OUR ALMA MATER _ Build thee more stately mansions. 0 my soul, As the swijt seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last. Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast. Till thou at length art free. Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea!'1 Page Nine Photograph by thr Carl C. Johnson Co„ Eou Chare. fits. I.V IR HO PL I £ IJEM Of III I. OVSIXESS IHS1RK1 nl A II CLAIRE. WISCONSIN «• N � � ' £ v ‘holograph by the. Carl G. Johnson CoM Eau Claire, Win, THU EAU CLAIRE STATE SORMAL SCHOOL AS SEER FROM THE SKY FLORENCE LOUISE BLEICHRODT 1899—1921 Twelve THE FACULTY H. A. SCHOFIELD President Stevens Point Normal School Ph. B., University of Wisconsin “S-s-s—boom -ah.—Harvey! C. J. BREWER Principal op Training Department River Falls Normal School University of Mainline “Minding my own business is my vocation ; teaching school, my avocation F. W. ACKERMAN Chemistry, General Science Michigan Stute Normal College A. B., University of Michigan B. S., University of Michigan Hy gracious! J. W. T. AMES History, Economics, Civics A. B., Lawrence College A. M.t Lawrence College For he's a jolly good fellow. ELIZABETH HOYT AYER French, Latin A. B., Upper Iowa University Northwestern University Studied in France “llelieve me. if all those endearing young charms B. W. BRIDGMAN Physics. Psychology Oshkosh Normal School Ph. B., University of Wisconsin A. M., University of Wisconsin Like father; like, son. JULIA DAHL Critic. First and Second Grades Eau Claire Normal School Chicago University Gently to hear, kindly to judge C. D. DONALDSON Psychology Ph. B.t Chicago University “Drink to me only with thine eyes. GLADYS EISENHART Music Columbia School of Music, Chicago Norlhwestern University Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. HENRIETTA ERDMAN Physical Culture, Expression Superior Normal School Stevens Point Normal School Northwestern University University of Wisconsin Her every movement is grace itself. LYLA 1). FLAGLER Domestic Science, Domestic Art Stevens Point Normal School University of Wisconsin Let me cook the meals of our country, and I care not who makes the laws. A. J. FOX Arithmetic, St Ptn vision Stevens Point Normal School Stout Institute University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Absolute-ly! BLANCHE JAMES Mathematics A. B.. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Hm! That's just a nice, comfortable lesson. Page Thirteen THE FACl LTY Top Ron Phillips Millircn. Simpcon. Murray. Fox. Stage. Itriilgmun. A me . Midiilr Riiu Daulibwi, 'ikerinaii. Mis Thomas Min Macdonald. Mix Oxlty. VIi� � Wiimn . Mis Null, li« Mi lli|ultum. Mi . Sutherland. Mi— Hunn. Uni tom Ron 'll James Mr . Ayer. Mi Krdtiun. Ml Kyan. Brewer. Ptrtiilrnl Schofield. Mi I'chliiift. Miss llui'hlioLr. Mi— Dahl. FANNIE C. HUNN Critic. Fifth and Sixth Grades River Falls Normal School La Crosse Normal School University of Minnesota If e yield to her sympathy. ELIZABETH MACDONALD Spanish. Latin Stevens Point Normal A. B.. University of Oregon University of Washington Studied in Venezuela Her looks do argue her replete with modesty MONROE MILL!REV Mam l Training University of W isconsin Stout Institute “ 1 friendly heart, with many friends. A. L. MURRAY Engl’sii . B.. University of Indiana A. L. University of Indiana “Oh uad some power the giftie pie as. ELLEN MclLQUHAM Language Arts. Supervision Superior Normal School Columbia University ‘7 is not a light thing when little people love us ANNA NASH Critic. Third and Fourth Grades De Kalb, IIL Normal School “A Puritan maiden HILDA BELLE OXBY English . B.. University of Michigan University of Marburg University of Freiburg University of Berlin What do you think this is,— your birthday? W. C. PHILLIPS English, Sociology, History, Basketball Coach A. B„ Macalester CoMege “A man's a man, for a' that KATHARINE RYAN Arithmetic. Supervision River Falls Normal School Columbia University “Shure. Kitty's a rogue, an' that’s thrue. G. L. SIMPSON Geography. Physiography, Football Coach Oshkosh Normal School Northwestern University Ph. 1L. University of Wisconsin Chicago University London School of Economics “Oh hush thee, my baby! W. E. SLAGG Biology, Vcricultijre Whitewater Normal School Ph. B.t University of Wisconsin PI . M„ University of Wisconsin “V ndoubtedly! LAURA SUTHERLAND Critic. Ninth and Tenth Grades A. B., University of Wisconsin “The quality of mercy is not strained. KATHERINE THOMAS Critic, Seventh and Eighth Grades River Fulls Normal School University of Minnesota Columbia University Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. MYRTLE UEHLING Drawing. Handwork Fine Arts School. Milwaukee State Normal School. Milwaukee One with the girls. WINIFRED WINANS Librarian Carndl College University of Wisconsin “A friend in need is a friend indeed ERNA BUCHHOLZ Assistant Librarian Eau Claire Slate Normal School University of Wisconsin “Sowing seeds of kindness FRANCES JAGODITSCH Clerk Good deeds are the hinges to the doors of Heaven. SELMA NELSON Stenographer “Yet I do fear thy nature is too full of the milk of human kindness. Page Fifteen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . Newell Olson Doreen Clancy Nora Bronson IVm. Vollcndorj Francis Thompson Page Seventeen CECELIA HAYDEN Eau Claire Letters and Science “ love work: and anything I love. I can’t abuse. ROBERT MONTGOMERY Eau Claire Pre-medical When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. ETHEL PEARSON Chippewa Falls Principals' Course If hat e'er she does is done with ease HAROLD OYAAS Fan Claire Commerce Course Men of few words make the best citizens ELSIE PALMER Eau Claire Letters and Science She is gifted with a sweet voice, and makes friends of all she meets NEWELL OLSON Stanley Letters and Science A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. MYRTLE HANSHUS Eau Claire Primary Teachers' Course She’s petite, neat, sweet ERNEST JOHNSON Osseo Principals’ Course “Classes that reflect intellectuality Page Eighteen RUTH MARY ABBOTT Chippewa Falls High School Teachers’ Course “Brains, plus a ‘puli' like taffy. BARNEY ABRAHAMSON Chippewa Falls Pre lcgal “ If hy, even the hands of his watch are fast GLADYS CORNEILL1ER Chippewa Falls Letters ami Science “Her complexion is the envy of less favored maidens. CARROLL DONOY AN Chippewa Falls Principals’ Course “Life is just one woman after another, Tim OLGA ANDERSON Eau Claire Letters ami Science “ hearty smile, full of cheer, almost a grin from ear to ear.” LYALL T. RECGS Rice Lake Pre-legal “Like a powder-puff I'm for the ladies. MARGARET COURNOYER Chippewa Falls Primary Teachers’ Course “Peggy, blithe and airy, —a regular fairy.” WINIFRED CREIGHTON Minneapolis Primary Teachers’ Course “How the kiddies love her Page Nineteen EMMA JOHNSON CaryviUe Grammar Course “Sunny hair and a sunny disposition usually go together. LAURA MARTIN Ladysmith Primary Teachers Course “Always thoughtful, kind and untroubled INCA EGDAHL Euu Claire High School Teachers’ Course Each day she does much in her quiet way LEONA FRANCIS Greenwood High School Teachers’ G urse “A splendid orator MABEL BUCK Euu Claire Primary Teachers’ Course “I’m not always going to be a teacher. LEONA DORN Euu Claire Primary Teachers’ Coarse “Lucky girl, with a chestnut curl NORA BRONSON Chetek Principals Course Miss Ryan must needs look to her laurels. THEVERA JOHNSON 1 londnvi Primary Teachers’ Course A winsome lassie. Rage Twenty FLORENCE SKILDUM Eau Claire Primary Teachers' Course “Her voice is of an unusual quality VICTOR FIGLMILLER Eau Claire Principals Course “We calf him a good 'scout' ESTHER BIERMAN Durand Primary Teachers Course lie hear her come tripping down the hair IRMA KALES RECK Eau Claire High School Teachers’ Course “The wave in her hair makes us sea sick. EDITH SOSTED Eau Claire Primary Teachers Course “Sweet mannered and diminutive MARY KUREK Chippewa Falls Pre-medical “A dancer, an authoress, and a premedic, anything else? KATHERINE BUCHANAN Arkansas Primary Teachers Course Reserved and dignified, yet jolly. MILDRED LIND Eau Claire Letters and Science “The world was made to he enjoyed and I'll make the most of it. Page Twenty-one HAZEL BENTSON Eau Claire High School Teachers’ Course A mighty good pal, what more could we say? GILBERT RASMUSSEN Eau Claire Principals’ Course If ell versed in movie lore CHARLOTTE MARSHALL Strum Grammar Course She has a penetrating, steady gaze. FRANCES HADLEY Eau Claire High School Teachers Course “She makes this bubble called life, north while RUTH WDERSON Eau Claire Letters and Science “O i. that 'do-jinker'!” AGNES PETERSON Eau Claire High School Teachers’ Course Dark eyes, dark hair and that little manner of 7 don’t care.’ HERBERT HAWKINSON Eau Claire Commerce MEnergy? radiate it ANNA HANSON Curtiss Principals' Course Keep cool; it pays in the long run. I'agc Twenty two LEONA BYBUTH Eau Claire Primary Teachers Course A friend in need is a friend indeed. WILLIAM TUFTS IFithee Commerce Course “My wife’s none to the country,— hurray ” LOLA TINKER Holcombe Primary Teachers' Course “Fresh as a daisy.” OLGA BLEICHRODT Eau Claire. R. F. I). Principals' Course “A quiet seeker after knowledge. DOREEN CLANCY Eau Claire Letters and Science This Irish lassie sure captivates our hearts. LUELLA CERNAHAN Eau Claire, R. F. D. High School Teachers’ Course Efficiency is valued above all. MAY MILLER Durand Primary Teachers' Course “She has a young man named Lyall; and him she never does rile.” EVERETT TAIT Hew Richmond Principals' Course “I’m as good as a married man. Rage Twenty-three BEATRICE HEAGLE Chippewa Falls Principals' Course “When she does talk, she says something worth while.” PALMER LEREN Eau Claire • High School Teachers’ Course “A crusader, a palmer, seeking wisdom” LILA FREDRICKSON Chetek Grammar Course “She's businesslike and brilliant; yet you couldn't find a better ‘scout.' V GEORGE STUDEBAKER Colfax Letters and Science “ e needs no car.” ESTHER C. OLSON Eau Claire High School Teachers’ Course ’ Esther Olson can't be beat; we lay our homage at her feet.” CHARLES LINDQUIST Tlmrp Commerce Course “He works hard and accomplishes much.” EMILY BELLE FARR Eau Claire Letters and Science “If you keep still. I’ll make a speech.” MANLEY STUVE Hum bird Commerce Course “He silent and pass for a philosopher.” Page Twenty-four MINNIE BOSKOWITZ Eau Clai re Primary Teachers’ Course “Dark as night, yet fair as day. MARGUERITE ENGLESIft Eleva Principals’ Course “Hear dat slide trombone, chile! KATHRYN BOYLE Eau Claire Primary Teachers' Course “In her fare toe see the map of truth, honor and loyalty.” LUCY THOMPSON Durand Primary Teachers Course “She trembles when he glares at her.” McKINLEY TIDD Eau Claire High School Teachers' Course “A girl, a girl, I gave my kingdom for a girl” MILDRED TAYLOR Bloomer Primary Teachers’ Course “Not a pessimist, but a 'peptomist” AUDREY SPIKE Bloomer Primary Teachers’ Course “Laugh and grow plump; I did. HELENE STAI Eau Claire Primary Teachers Course “A bewitching smile that's always at work” Page Twenty-five N DON M.DSO.N Kau Claire Letters and Science She's a true friend; ask anyone HELEN FROELING Euu Claire Primary Teachers’ Course She always hums the midnight oil; but never, I fear, in toil.” HOPE GUNDERSON Kau Claire Grammar Course uBlest be the dear old man who first invented sleep. FRANCIS THOMPSON Hi h School Teachers’ Course A 'bear-cat' on the field, but a lion' with the ladies. EUGENE DOUVILLE Chippewa Falls High School Teachers’ Course He's really not as austere as he appears. LUCILLE GRANGER Colfax Primary Teachers’ Course “Come on, everybody. I'm here.” RAGNA ANDERSON Kau Claire Primary Teachers Course A good worker, and everyone's friend. LOIS 1IARVILLE Kau Claire High School Teachers’ Course Gee! it's great to be in love! Page Twenty-six ERMA WILCOX Elroy Primary Teachers’ Course “A ‘better half.”' BEULAH WAUGH Bloomer Primary Teachers’ Course “.Vo organization is complete without her. MILDRED SCHULTZ Eau Claire High School Teachers’ Course “A splendid chaperone, nest ce pas, ‘Red.' TED ZIEMANN Bloomer Principals Course “He served us with hash in the Cafeteria HOMER WIKTH Osseo Principals' Course “He speaks and acts with determination.'' DOROTHY WELSH Eau Claire High School Teachers’ Course “She's a girl who does her own thinking and needs no advice GLADYS HILL Mondavi Primary Teachers’ Course “Rather elongated in stature, and friendly” GLADYS ZIMMERMAN Menomonie High School Teachers Course “How does she keep such perfect discipline in her class? Page Twenty seven CERDA STAI Eau Claire Primary Teachers’ Course “Here's one girl who does not apply her 1complexion.' ” IRMA LINTZ Eau Claire Primary Teachers' Course “Couldn't be serious, try as she would. viola McGinnis Crandon Primary Teachers’ Course “A model practice teacher. ' LAURETTA ROACH Eau Claire Primary Teachers' Course “Continuously optimistic ' RAY LINSCHEID Dallas Principals’ Course “Ifhat's the use of studying when there are. so many other things to do? BERNICE McALEER Chippewa Falls Primary Teachers’ Course uLike a magnet, she attracts us. Frances McQuillan Chippewa Falls Primary Teachers’ Course “If you don't know Frances, you've missed a good time. ' MARGUERITE LYNN Cornell Primary Teachers Course A girl with a ‘Soule. Page Twenty-eight HARRY SWANSON Three Rivers, Michigan Principals’ Course The most popular felloiv in school CORNELIA GREEN Eau Claire High School Teachers’ Course She has initiative ami ambition EVA HASELTON If'eyerhauser Primary Teachers’ Course Good looking and capable MYRA TURK Chip pen a Falls Principals Course “Each inch of her height is an inch of delight IRENE CALLEN Chippeua Falls High School Teachers’ Course Irene's favorite fruit is a lari• letl' pear. DRUSILLA WALSH Reeds burg Primary Teachers’ Course “Dainty, demure, delightful Dru LEONA RUSSELL Eau Claire Primary Teachers’ Course “Variety is the spice of life ” HAZEL OLSON Eau Claire High School Teachers’ Course “ 'Little Colonel's' best friend. Rage Twenty-nine MINNIE HEFFNER Barron Principals' Course “Diginity is an asset to one's character. ROBERT KNOBLOCK Eau Claire Engineers' Course '‘Don't nail to he cranked, he a self starter ALICE ANDERSON Eau Claire Grammar Course “The world's no better if we worry; life's no longer if we hurry. LUCILLE JAEGER Eau Claire Primary Teachers Course “She commands attention by her poise and reserve. LURA MORRISON Chetek Grammar Course If you're looking for ‘pep' she has it. BEATRICE RICHARDSON Chetek Primary Teachers Course “There is one thing she can do and that is sing. LDEN LOSBY Eau Claire Pre-Lcgal “Some day we'll puff up and say. 'Yes. I used to know him.’ ALICE MATSON Blair Primary Teachers’ Course “ may not he. hut my heart is great. Cage Thirty VERNON KNEER Eau Claire Engineers' Course 44There is much mischief hehiml that calm exterior.” ESTHER M. JENSEN Eau Claire Hit'll School Teachers Course “Our actions are the best interpreters of our thoughts.” RURAL COURSE SENIORS Caroline Davis Ragnhild Kmherson Cora Gillette Edith Green Laura Haas Clarence Halvorsen Alta llammaun Ella Hammann Evelyn Hcnnekins Daisy Herrick Elaine Jost Martha Kaufman Dorris I-a Marche Doris McGill Ethel Simmerman Hazel Skovbroten Lois Smith Mae Stevens Velma Trader Katharyn West Herman Ziehlsdorf JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Palmer Tiller Vice-President .... Arnold Folium Secretary .... Geraldine Hminer Treasurer ..... Victor Linley Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Elvira Williams ■ i 1 « 1 ' s i f Page Thirty-tuo Page Thirty-three COLLEGE COURSE JUNIORS William Ames Ralph Anderson Katharine Ayer Harold Racks!rom Edward Bates Harold Berg Walter Boberg Edith Bryant Joe Button George Capstick W illiam Casper Ralph ChristofTersen Theron Clausen lister Clemons Tracy Cummings Beatrice Curtis Robert Curtis Robert Dearth Leo Duax Roy Eide Elmer Ellingson Donald Farr Marian Farr Miles Fitzgerald Lawrence Flagler Stephen Fraw ley Paul Gcbhardt Loren Gilbert Gordon Glennan Malcolm Guldan James Hart Allen Hollern Lawrence Hotvedt Horace Joas Gordon Keith Robert Kranzfelder Victor Lin ley Chester Long Wallace MacKinney Walton Manz Louis Marowallv Roland Marshall Elisabeth Murray Chester Neumann Milo Nickel Clarence Powers Mabel Rcgli Julius Rekstad Raymond Richards Erie Rounds De Alton Shane Jeanne Shoemaker Edgor Shong Harry Smith Frederick Stannard Goldene Sterling Russell Sterling Leonard Thorson Palmer Tiller Victor Tronsdal Ralph Tschopp Lionel Vaudreuil Roland Vaudreuil Arnold Vollum Joseph Walsh lister Warner Walter Wickham Harriet Wilke Marion Wilson William Wolf Page Thirty-jour Page Thirty-five JUNIORS OF THE GRAMMAR COURSE Grace Aune Catherine McGillivray Dora Blomquist Margaret McMahon Elgie Bovee Margaret Moholt Marie Bresina Evelyn Olsen Helena Bubeck Ida Solberg Gladys Fowler Florence Soderstrom Eva Hurt ley Ethel Sperstad Florence Kelly Olive Thompson Adela Krenz Loretta Volkman Vera Kudin Marion Whichcr Bernice Lowe Lorraine Weisenfels JUNIORS OF THE PRINCIPALS’ COURSE Harlow Armstrong George Ludvigson Cornelia Christopherson Eugene McPhee Victor Cooks Arthur Muenchow George Derouin Bernice O'Brien Lucile Dietzman Naomi Price Lyle Donovan Gilbert Rasmussen Ruth Einfeldt Lynn Servaty Bessie Flynn Rube Schipper Eugene Gates Lawrence Sichler Hilda Gruhlke Carrie Sleeter Alois Hoffman Richard Taggart Viola White Page Thirty-six wAMf-luryj , ♦ - % � • v- f 1 y mors or rut: principal? i u the grammar courses Top Rau George Ludvigacn, Eugene Gate . Kutli Einfrldt. Cornelia Cliri� tn|iher nn. Olive Thump-M n. Elgie I lover, Beme Flynn, Viola While. Dora lll� m |uiM, Margaret McMahon, I ter nice Lowr, Marian W hie her, Eva Hurtle). M.tldlr Kan Eugene Mrl’hrr. Carrie Slreter, Loretta Yolkman, Naomi Frier. Helena liutierk. Florence Kelly. Gladys Fowler. Evelyn Olaen. lorraine WeisrnfrU. Ethel Sperotad. Iloitom toon William Tufta, Vicing Cooks. Hilda Gruhlke. rra Kuehn. dela Kren . Marie Hresina. Iterniee O'Brien, Lueile Dietunan. Hie hard Taggart. Hugh Mail. JUNIORS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS COURSE Gunborg Aspen Juel Bjerke Mind a Bjerke Elton Buettcher James Brown Carl Bubeck Sylvia Carroll John Chichester Ralph Curtis George Donaldson Marie Foss Guy Gibson Gladys Green Cletus Greisch Eileen Groundwater Gilbert Haag Charles Hagen Blair Hainer Loyd Holum Geraldine Ilunner Clarence Imislund Jesse Jensen Leo Johnson Beatrice Jordan Norman Kasle Agnes King Lawrence Kopplin Anna Kysilko L. W. LaMarche Vernon Larsen Kathryn Lawrence Mildred Lebeis Beryl Livingston Irma Lyle Grace McCombs Kathryn McGinley Marvin McMahon Phoebe Massie Beatrice 01 in Arthur Olson Ellen Olson Anna Peterson Raymond Peterson Lucille Pettis Arthur Rahn Fred Raymond Mary Richgels Florence Rounds Leon Schlenk Juel Severson William Sherman Robert Shong Martha Shorey Howard Sorenson Helen Sprague Russell Sundby Richard Supple Vivian Sweet Francis Thompson Sylvia Tilton lima Zempel JUNIORS OF THE IIIGII SCHOOL TEACHERS' COURSE Rage Thirty nine JUNIORS OF THE PRIMARY COURSE Florence Ashbaugh Mary Ayers Eva Borgan Emily Bresina Doris Briggs Verna Britton Leola Bruden Martha Bruenn Mildred Buck Hazel Clemons Mrs. Anna Culbert Esther Dodmead Margaret Donaldson Blanche Dwyer Jessie Fish Erna Eroding Lillian Geoghan Jessie Gill Gladys Hall Jennie Hanson Elizabeth Ililger Clara Hi I lest ad Jennie Holden Lucille 11 unstable Loras Johnston Gladys Kemp Dorothy Kessler Annis Know lion Hester Kochenderfer Doris Lavellc Mildred Loughrea Sybil Luff man Irene Marceau Irene Mars Rose Meier Gretchen Miller Alsea Norris Eve Nygaard Josephine Palmer Thelma Plummer Leone Robinson Emma Schlosser Laura Schlosser Marion Sievwright Zama Sindell Florence Sutter Emelia Thompson Viola Tilleson Edna Torgeson Kathryn Vance Amy Vaux Violet Watson Elvira Williams Marjory Wolf Page Forty JUNIORS OF TIIF PRIMARY COURSE Page Forty-one IMPRESSIONS OF THE EAl CLAIRE NORMAL By C. D. Donaldson e article, I can give of the faculty and ressions that 1 have tidedly of the very the faculty, in my king and democracy inking is a cardinal who wish to keep , in this faculty, is lemocrats, so far as the faculty is concerned, is. through his example, the most potent influence in molding this ideal of the democracy of cooperation. The president who can keep his ideal of democracy unsullied; the faculty who can put into every-day practice this same ideal of democracy; such a president and such a facult can rest assured that the fundamental tenets of our American society will he safely taught to the student body. My impressions of the student body have been obtained, chiefly, in the classroom, in the halls, and in the library. The attitude of the students in the classroom is marked by an earnestness of purpose and a sincere desire for training that one always expects to find in a normal school. Of course, one finds the mentally indolent student, the careless thinking student, and the dependent student. But. in the main, one is impressed with the joy which marks so much of the work. Too many students seem to think that the halls are primarily designed as meeting places to pass away leisure time in trying to impress the opposite sex with their grace and wit. flic atmosphere of the halls, also, seems very conducive to the cultivation of what maw be styled, horticultural ly. budding romances. Occasionally one finds specimens of this form of activity that are far beyond the budding stage. The students in the library, as a whole, seem to know what a library is for. The general attitude of the students in the library is excellent. But one finds a peculiar type of student once in awhile in the library, who has a fixed idea that the library is a room in which lie must be allowed to parade his charms of conversational discourse. There are both male and female examples of this type. Sometimes, in observing their peculiar activities, one calls to mind that Kipling said, “the female of the species is more deadly than the male.1' In general, one finds here a great number of busy people intent on giving their best in solving the problems of the day. yet never so busy that they cannot spare the time to give the kindly smile, to sav the kindly word, to enjoy the latest joke. In short, one finds a typical body of fine Americans engaged in preparation for the greatest work that anv man or woman can be called upon to do in time of peace. I In the short space of a one-pagi only two general impressions—that that of the student body. The impi received of the faculty arc most de best. The two chief characteristics of estimation, are independence in lliinl in co-operation. Independence in th principle with all men and women and maintain their self-respect. The democracy of co-operation very marked. That greatest of all Page Forty-two « I EDITOR IRENE CALLEN June 20—“Hello, old pal! What’s your program? You don't say!'' Summer school opens with the usual greetings, new faces—and hundreds of them. The school is treated to the largest enrollment in its history. June 21—Still they come! At Assembly, 495 students throng the portals, where they are greeted by the entire faculty. Programs are revised, announcements made, and then the starving mob surges to the dinner line. Mrs. Kay is almost distracted at the length of the line, which extends to the girls locker room. June 22—The enrollment increases to the 510 mark, and the thermometer likewise displays as startling a rise! June 25—Classes are now well under way, and the students display an amazing amount of knowledge. June 24—The intense heal has its deadly effect on the attendance. Where have all our lads and lassies gone? June 27—President Schofield speechifies on the importance of regular attendance. His lecture also includes the program for outside attractions scheduled for the week in our twin cities: carnivals, circuses, American Legion convention and Mardi Gras. June 28—Announcement is made of the afternoon vacation during which we are urged to be patriotic and attend the American legion parade. All student body attends en masse. June 29—When will the thermometer cease rising? The Y. W. C. A. comes to the rescue with its sale of ice cream cones. Page Forty-three � c- a nR. BREWER (SCMOFICI-P PLAY£0 TRVAN T) ANNOU NC fc'S that because (An?. OF excess hca '_ r VvoRK Wiuu l_IGN T£ NED - EVtR ONf !' K f •' RfcGlSTfcK‘7 mffiTSwE ' Gloomr nr ft96K i DR. EO. U. CATIONS Sudden a cure ft MEOlCiNf r � the cool. SHADES’ OF THE RiVCR BANK BECAME A POPULAR. SUMMER RESORT- HALT IN TH‘ NAME O TM LAW A r w. MURRaV ' BRINC-S ELECT FAN TO SCMOCU (too much . L HOT AIR ??) AFTER Taking NAMES MENTIONED) IfAiSLUNO ft t SUMMER SCHOOL “SEEKS Rage Forty four June 30—Blessings on ihee, thoughtful girls! The V. W. entertains for the girls in the gym. We like your spirit, girls. Keep it up! July I—Mr. Murray relieves the literature classes with a little cool air when he thoughtfully installs an electric fan for the benefit of the willing hack rows. A refreshing rain has a reviving effect on the study habits of the school. July 5—“What’s the matter, George?’ “Oh, well. 1 missed my one big chance on that hotel; but then I don’t have any financial worries, now.” July 6—The heat drives several girls into hysterics. Miss Erdman is kept busy giving first aid. July 7—The ambulance is again in active use. One of our strongest girls falls under the intense heat. July 8—Party given by faculty. We appreciate it, and yet how can a person be enthusiastic about dancing these days? July 11—Only three more weeks. School is half over, but why the heat ? July 12—“Jerry” causes a great deal of anxiety. The heat has finally put her on the shelf. July 13—Two of our rising mathematics teachers decide to go wading in Little Niagara. Lester and “Tilly ’ are interested and amused, and the girls are peeved. July 14—Another lecture encouraging daily attendance—or sure failure. Don't blame us, Mr. Brewer. Could you study when the thermometer is 110 ubove? July 18—“Two more weeks until exams and I haven't been able to study for two weeks, is the general cry from the exhausted students. July 19—The ambulance is again seen rambling toward the afflicted area. Those girls need some stable support. Where are all our chivalrous males? July 20—“Hello, Eve! It seems good to see some of the old girls. We wonder if Eve feels complimented. Yes, the old girls are visiting their dear alma mater. July 21 -Heat is finally decreasing and the gym is again stormed by the social butterfly and the toddler. July 22—V. W. C. A. girls have a picnic for the female members of the student body. Come on, girls, let’s go! July 25—B-r-r-r! (No, not very cold—just the feet.) Exams!! July 26—Too busy to write. Just two more days and then—our fates! July 28—They are come! They are here!! Aren’t they awful!!! July 29—It's all over! Smiling fand some gloomy) faces everywhere. “What are you going to do the rest of the summer? Don't forget to write! And that’s all. Page Forty five J Page Forty-six THE STAFF THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Associate Editors . . . . . Esther C. Olson . . . . . Arnold Folium . . . . Herbert Hatvkinson . . Elsie Palmer, Clarence Imislund ASSISTANT EDITORS Art .......... Gladys Corneillier Athletics............Howard Sorenson, James Brown Alumni ......... May Miller, Hazel Bentson Summer School .......... Irene Callen Oratory and Debate ........ Leonard Thorson Snapshots ........ Geraldine Hunner, Lyall Beggs Organizations.........Lila Fredrickson, Myra Turk School Events........Ethel Pearson, Zarna Sindell Humor ......... Helene Stai, Mildred Lind Model School.........Luora Nichols, Milton Leadholm ASSISTANT MANAGERS Advertising . . Palmer Tiller, Walton Manx, Joseph Walsh, Victor Linley Circulation........................................................Newell Olson FACULTY REPRESENTATIV ES Mr. Murray Miss Oxby Mr. Slacc Miss Uf.hi.inc Mr. Phillips Mr. Bridcman Page Forty eight Page Forty-nine FOOTBALL, 1921 Editors: Howard Sorenson, James Brown Last fall the Fan Claire Normal football team had but one object in view; namely, to beat River Falls. Everything else was sacrificed to that end. Our games preliminary to that contest were regarded only as practice events. We played live games, losing two. tying one. and winning ,wo. In the games that we lost, every break was against us. It is hard for a team to lose a contest when it makes twice as many first downs as its opponents, as we did against both Superior and Stout. In the Superior game we led. 3 to 0, until almost the close, when Superior managed to push across a touchdown after two of our men had been put out of the game by the referee. Stout scored all her touchdowns by intercepting our forward passes. In other words, their points were secured through errors on the part of our own men. It was our first game, however, and served its purpose as practice for River Falls. It is interesting to know that we defeated St. Mary’s College, 20 to 0, while late in the season they lied with Stout. Our team improved with every game. When we played River Falls, we were the best team in the conference, as was made evident by our score of 21 to 0 against them at the end of the first half. The men who composed our eleven last fall had a splendid spirit. It needs courage to come out from under two heartbreaking defeats and become a winner. THOMPSON— Thompson led the team and played center. He was the best center in the Wisconsin Normal schools last year. The boys listened to what he said on the field; and what is more important, did as he told them. Tommie inspired our defense. SWANSON—Harry Swanson was a real ‘()lc Skijarson” for us. When he entered the Fau claire Normal two years before, Harry had never seen a football. Within a year, he had become a tower of strength to our team. One of his greatest helps was the confidence his team mates had in him. FJGLMILLER—We were unfortunate in not being able to use Figlmiller’s services in the Normal conference this year as he entered school two days late. Against St. Mary’s College he did yeomen service. CARROLL—The hero of our contests, in the eyes of all the small boys, was “Red Carroll. As a quarterback, he displayed excellent judgment. His forward passing was uncanny in its accuracy; and the moral courage he displayed in fighting uphill battles, gladdened the hearts of all football men who saw him play. MACKJNNEY—Combining very unusual speed with a still more unusual determination, Mackinney smashed his way to many touchdowns, and an enviable football reputation. His defensive work was good. GRIFFIN—He didn’t have the opportunity to show all of his ability, as he was handicapped somewhat on account of injuries. In the games in which he played, he showed all the qualities of a good halfback. Page Fifty Page Fifty-one t i r ' y � � H n -f. THE FOOTBALL SQUAD HEFFERNAN—For fight ami grit and spirit, “Johnnie’' HefTernan has few equals. Handicapped by a lack of weight, he outplayed and outfought every opponent during the season. DONOVAN—A weak team sometimes may he made into a good one if a good kicker is available. Repeatedly, Lyle Donovan booted the ball fifty-five yards, often when in the shadow of his own goal posts. Next year when he becomes a little more accustomed to our style of play, we expect him to he one of the most valuable players in the state. ST ANN ARD—“Fritz’ Stannurd came to us from Kau Claire High where he had played two years. He is big. strong and fearless, and is expected to be a line in himself, next fall. HO BERG didn't know enough about football to start in our early games, but was a regular at the close of the season. He is a steady man, excellent on making “holes” and a tireless fighter on defense. CHICHESTER muI DONALDSON—On the ends we had John Chichester and “Swede” Donaldson. Like the ends on most good teams, they were complements of each other. If one of them had a weakness, the other was extremely strong in that particular. Both were somewhat inexperienced when the season opened, but showed steady improvement. In the Superior game, they earned the major credit by holding that powerful eleven to three first downs. BARRETT—John Barrett was shifted to tackle from the fullback and lived up to the name. In the River Falls game he made fully one-fourth of the tackles. ROUNDS—One of our fellows received a bad kick in the jaw and developed blood poisoning. In spite of this, he finished the season and took his turn with the other backs. Krle Rounds is up and fighting all the time, and unless handicapped by injuries again next season, will play the star game of which he is capable. M ACM A HON—“Little but game, light but gritty.” fits “Pickles” Mac-Mabon exactly. After a year's seasoning, Marvin should win a regular berth for himself. RAHN mul JENSEN—Altoona and Downsville sent us two “huskies.” Neither had much knowledge of football, but both were very anxious to learn. Next fall we may expect Art Kahn and Jesse Jensen to make names for themselves on our eleven. BEGGS—Lyall Beggs worked hard as manager, and did a difficult job well. CAPTAIN OLSON—At the annual banquet given to the football players. Arthur Olson was elected captain for this fall. I can say little to add to this. When the members of a football team elect one of their number to the captaincy of the team, they are paying the one elected a most sincere compliment. “Ole” is steady, a good interferer. a fine line smasher, and the best defensive back Eau Claire Normal has ever had. We are no longer looking back at the season 1921. but forward to this fall. I can see nothing before us except a successful football year. Photograph by The Davie Photo Art Studio, Eau Claire. Win. TOP- Eau Claire's Defense Against Stevens Point. MIDDLE -MacKinney Receives Forward Pass, River Falls Game. POTTOM Eau Claire's Offense Against Stevens Point. Page Fifty-three THE GAMES Stout Scores 0 Superior 7 Eau Claire 3 St. Mary’s 0 Eau Claire 20 River Falls 13 Eau Claire 21 Stevens Point 6 Eau Claire 6 Not So Had As It Looks—The first game of the season was played with Stout Institute of Menomonie at the local grounds on October 1. We were defeated by the score of 27-0. The score does not indicate the relative strength of the two teams, as Stout played in luck throughout the game. Stout’s three touchdowns were made by the intercepted pass route. Stout could do nothing against Eau Claire's line as they only made four first downs in the entire contest. Dannbcrg’s drop-kicking for Stout, and Captain Thompson's defensive work for Eau Claire featured. A Tough One to Lose—On October 15th the team traveled to Superior where they were defeated, 7-3. by the highly touted northerners. The local hoys outfought and outplayed their heavier opponents, only to lose a well deserved victory. A costly fumble by an Eau Claire back gave Superior the opportunity to score their only touchdown. We made our only points of the game when Donovan made a 25-yard drop kick. Nothing To This One—The team won an easy victory at Winona when they defeated St. Mary’s College. 20-0. on October 21st. The whole team played good football and the result of the game was never in doubt. Good As Winning the Championship—Outplaying River Falls in every stage of the game during the first half, the locals won their most important game of the season by the score of 21-13. The locals started the game with a rush, and with the aid of some spectacular punting by Donovan, and smashing line plays by Olson and Mackinney. our boys went over for the first touchdown. Olson added another point by kicking a goal. The team repeated their previous performance and scored another touchdown soon after by smashing their opponents’ line at will. Mackinney again carried the ball over for a touchdown when he circled right end with perfect interference. Olson again kicked goal. We scored our final touchdown when “Red” Carroll hurled a 30-yard pass to Swede Donaldson who fell over the goal line. River Falls came back in the second half, and due partly to the local’s over-confidence, they scored two touchdowns, one of which was a fluke. During the first half, our line was impregnable, the enemy failing to make first down at any time. HcfTernan, Rarrett, Swanson and Thompson, besides stopping all the visitors' plunges, time after time opened big holes for the backs. “Red” Carroll’s returning of punts was sensational. Page Fifty-four Missed By Inches—On Armistice Day the locals closed the season by battling to a 6-6 tie with Stevens Point Normal. The game was played on a wet, heavy held that made aerial tactics and trick plays too risky to be effective. It was a splendid exhibition of straight football on both sides, filled with tense and thrilling situations. The enemy started the game with a rush and threatened a walkaway victory. Their touchdown came after a few minutes of play. Our team braced after this and tied the score by putting over a touchdown by the aerial route, when Carroll heaved a long forward pass to Donaldson who sped across the line. This was where we failed to win the game by inches, when Olson's goal kick hit the post. MacKinney’s speed and grit saved the day for Eau Claire, and snatched the victory from the visitors in the last part of the second quarter. The visitors’ star half-back eluded the entire defense, and had a clear field for a touchdown, but was brought down by our speedy “Mac after an 80-yard run. The Letter Men—Football sweaters were awarded to the following: Captain F. Thompson, Captain-elect A. Olson. II. Carroll. W. MacKinney, L. Donovan. C. Griffin. E. Rounds, J. Chichester, G. Donaldson. H. Swanson, J. Heffernan, R. Barrett, W. Boberg, F. Stannard, J. Jensen, A. Kahn, V. Figlmiller. M. McMahon and Manager L. Beggs. The sweaters are of old gold with a large blue “E. Coach Simpson and Captain Thompson gave short talks, thanking the school for its support of the learn. COACH SIMPSON George Simpson, football letter man at Oshkosh High. Oshkosh Normal and the University of Wisconsin, has always been able to develop strong elevens out of the greenest of material. Last season’s efforts proved to be no exception. Page Fifty‘five — Photograph by The Davis Photo Art Studio, Eau Claire. WIs. TOP Euu Claires First Touchdown Against River Falls MIDDLE —Olson Makes Twenty Yards Through River Falls. BOTTOM—uPep' Croup in Action. Page Fifty six BASKETBALL Editors: Howard Sorenson, James Brown The 1922 basketball season proved an agreeable surprise, being far more successful than had been anticipated. Lacing the loss of Cummings, Gill, Anderson, Frank Klouda and Schulz, the prospects were far from rosy when the squad first assembled in December. The new material was good, and there was plenty of it, but the men were woefully inexperienced, and only a month's time was available in which to whip them into a semblance of shape and open the conference season. With Captain Carroll, Swanson and Conners as a nucleus, four weeks of hard work on basketball fundamentals found the boys slowly developing as individuals and more slowly lilting into the style of play used by the Normal. The early season games caught us with a fairly steady defense, due largely to stellar work by Carroll and Olson at the guards. Our offense was pretty shaky, the passing being slow and uncertain and our shooting very erratic. However, steady improvement was made, and the team, after a mid-season slump, found itself in the closing month and won its last three games handily. Eau Claire and Stout in Tie In the northern section of the Normal conference, six games were played and five of them were won. Eau Claire and Stout thus lied for the northern championship. The one game we lost in the north was at River Falls, and that by two foul throws, and in a contest which should have been won easily by Eau Claire. In all. the team played eight conference games and won five of them. With the breaks, we should have dropped only one game, that at LaCrosse. The credit for the excellent showing made by the team is 'due to Captain Carroll and the entire squad. No belter spirit has ever been shown by any athletic team turned out by the Eau Claire Normal. Every man on the squad stood up under the sharpest kind of criticism during the long preliminary season, without a murmur; and when things broke badly in mid-season, they rallied gamely and made a garrison finish. Page Fifty-seven Pagt Fifty-tight BASKETBALL SQVAD Top Hon Donovan, Murnrhnw, Coach Hiillip . Brown. Conner . OBnn. Bottom How Mair. Srhipprr, Carroll. Swanaon, Dooatdmn, 1 i • r ■K V COMMENT ON PLAYERS Lack of space prevents an extended individual discussion of the men on the team. Captain “Red Carroll was an ideal leader for the quint. Playing a smashing hut cool defensive game, he also bore more than his share of the scoring burden, finishing with six field goals at Stevens Point. “Red was the best all-around man in the conference. Swanson, Conners and Figlmiller ended their basketball days at the Normal. All are excellent examples of the real values of athletics. None of these three is very fast, none of them shoots very well, none of them is very shifty, but they were mighty good basketball men. and good because they followed orders, because they played with their brains, and because, above all, they were chuck full of gameness. No greater tribute can be paid any school athlete. Of the new men on the team. Donaldson and Olson developed most rapidly. “Swede,” handicapped by sickness and a late start, proved to be the high scorer of the team, and next year should go even better. “Ole” played a “bang-up” game at guard all year, showing at his best in the River Falls game when he broke up half of the Falls plays and probably saved the contest for us. Donovan, beginning with an inability to handle hard passes and being handicapped by poor form in basket shooting, came fast toward the end. lie has wonderful speed on the floor, and should have little trouble making a regular berth next season. Brown, shifty and fast, got away to a poor start. Getting the breaks on his shots, he will be an excellent forward. Schipper. the best prospect on the squad physically, had a hard time in forgetting the poor basketball he had learned before coining, lie has everything that is needed and should make a wonderful center for us next year. MacKinney was developing fast at guard when he was hurt. Mair, coming late in the season, showed more punch than any forward on the floor, but time did not allow his use this year. He should he an asset in 1923; as should Muenchow, who entered the second semester from Fall Creek. Pagr Fifty-nine PROSPECTS FOR 1923 The prospects- for the 1923 season are far brighter than those of any previous year. With ten experienced men hack and with forwards, guards and center all taken care of. we should have an excellent chance at the championship. —W. C. P. THE GAMES Eau Claire, 24-; Superior. 14. Eau Claire, 33; Stevens Point, 13. Eau Claire, 15; Rivers Falls, 17. Eau (Main . Ill: I aCrossc. 30 Eau Claire, 14; LaCrosse. 32. Eau Claire, 29; Superior, 16. Eau Claire, 20; River Falls, 15. Eau Claire, 32; Stevens Point, 16. COACH PHILLIPS “Bill” Phillips won recognition as a great basketball coach at Eau Claire High, where he developed the famous state champions of 1916. Phillips was an all-Minnesota basketball guard in his undergraduate dayfc at Macalester College. “RED CARROLL Captain “Red” (Harold) Carroll was probably one of the flashiest players that ever played on an Eau Claire quintette. “Red” played the running guard position throughout the season and was one of the leading scorers as well as a tower of strength on the defense. He also shot the free-throws. “OLE OLSON “Ole” (Arthur) Olson was the most consistent man on the team. Although handicapped by a had arm, which was injured af the first of the year, he played in every game of the season. “Ole” was one of the hardest men in the conference for any forward to get by. Me will he with us again next year. “RED CONNERS “Red” (Randolph I Conners, a veteran of a year ago, proved to he the terror of all the conference guards during the past season. The fire-top was of the fighting, tearing type, and was always to he depended upon for a basket in a pinch. He performed at right forward. “SWEDE DONALDSON “Swede” (George! Donaldson developed into the best long shot man on the team even though handicapped by a poor early season start, due to sickness. Swede” continued to be the idol of the Eau Claire fans who remembered his great record in high school. Next year should be a big one for the rangy boy. Page Sixty one “RED” BROWN ‘‘Reel’ (Janies) Brown, the midget of the squad, was the shiftiest player on the team. The predominance of crimson-thatched players probably accounts for the lighting spirit always shown. “Red” returns to school next year and will he a valuable adjunct to Phillip’s aggregation. “TINY” SWANSON “Tiny” (Harry) Swanson continued his great athletic career by returning to his position at center. Harry, the largest man in the Normal Conference, was never a guilty of using his immense strength in foul tactics. It must he admitted, however, that many guards feared the big fellow because of his power. This was Swanson’s last season with the Normal and he finished with the proverbial blaze of glory. “RUBE” SCH IP TER “Rube” Sell ip per is another man of whom much i expected next year. “Rube” is very aggressive and generally left a trail of maimed and wounded in his wake. His great height and reach was valuable at either center or forward and his spirit always put pep into the team play. LYLE DONOVAN Lyle showed that he had an educated eye for baskets in the net game as well as an educated toe for drop-kicks and punts in foot-ball. Donovan is lightning fast, and may be depended on as a star for the coming year. Page Sixty-two Parc Sixly-thr ORATORY Losby In the State Oratorical Contest held at Stevens Point. Alden Losby, our representative, won fifth place. The local preliminary contest was held in the Normal School Auditorium on January 9th. In this contest Losby was awarded first place. He spoke on ”1 lie Heritage of Democracy.” Tracy Cummings was awarded second place. He spoke on “The Call to Duty.” The annual State contest took place on March 17th. Superior Normal won first place; Milwaukee, second; River Falls, third; and Stevens Point, fourth. The Eau Claire Normal band accompanied Losby. The Fau Claire speaker's oration, practically in its entirety, follows: “A boundless opportunity for self-development in the birthright of every American. As civilization progresses, the individual should have greater freedom for growth. The Magna Chart a. the Hill of Rights, the Petition of Right, die Declaration of Independence, and finally that masterpiece of democracy, our own Constitution, are milestones marking his upward path. Ry these, the individual has gained civil and religious liberty, and the right to vote, and is protected as he struggles for a life more nearly complete. The sum total of those forces of the past which contribute to the freedom of the individual is the heritage of democracy, and America’s duty is to make that heritage complete, and the heritage of all. “Exact equality of opportunity can never he attained, for some are born with gifts of mind, others with exceptional physical powers, some with peculiar genius, others with patrimonies of worldlv goods. With these differences in the individual, and with the inherent principle in mankind that the indolent and careless shall pay for their indolence and carelessness, it becomes evident that Thomas Jefferson’s phrase, ‘All men are horn equal.' was not meant for literal interpretation. The industrial history of this nation tells us that financial empires, like political states, exert a great influence upon the well-being of the individual. If one man of transcendent ability or fortunate circumstance may so co-ordinate capital, labor and natural resources as to become a king of industry, then there must be others who are his subjects. Such personal control of industry so reacts upon the individual that a master of his art may. in these days, toil a life-time and never gain a competence. • • • • • “The splendors of the political past have overshadowed the industrial present. Histories are replete with the genealogy of kings and the legends of warriors. Youth is told of the glories of a Caesar or of a Napoleon. Rut how many are tuuglit that, in this industrial age. in spite of increased productivity resulting from untold inventions society is still unable adequately to clothe all its members or to satisfy their hunger? • • • • “The achievement of industrial justice is the unsolved riddle of the ages. Out of the dim past echoes the wail of the slave, cringing beneath the master’s lash; the inutterings of the serf, protesting against his bondage to the land. These have perished. Rut today, in their stead, in this land of plenty, with more than enough for all. is heard the plea of the economically oppressed for a fair share of the necessities of life. The man of letters indicts unrestrained capitalistic production in the language of the scholar; and his books rest, dust covered, on the shelves. Pape Sixty-lour A demagogue delivers his harangue in the smoke-filled hall to labor, amid the wild huzzas of the ‘down-trodden proletariat’; but the worker returns, sullen and morose, to the never ceasing machine. Students attempt analyses of the economic situation, but their lengthy reports are the quarry of the junk man. Politicians with sympathetic oratory promise relief, but forget their promises in the maze of legislation. The fanatic agitator carries his cause to the street corner, but his prejudiced mouthings only serve to bring all attempts at industrial justice into disrepute. The socialist advocates state performance of all productive functions, a Utopian dream which pictures each individual playing his part in production according to his abilities and supported front the common fund. 'Phis i a foretaste of the millennium, of the time when there are no slackers and each Moves his brother as himself,’ bill to finite man it is an idle dream. ‘Over the rim of the Russian horizon arc seen the fierce eyes and unshorn face of the Bolshevik, waving his red Hag.’ • • • • In the United Slates, as unemployment grows and the masses of incessantly hungry increase, hysterical radicals are calling upon unemployed to 'rise, and seize what is justly yours. And, idle men, seeing about them dyspeptic millionaires, and their own starving babes, are fit material for the insurrectionist. America has reached a crisis. .She can not leave this problem unsolved and thus permit herself to he dragged to destruction. She must protect and extend the heritage of her people. “In times of war. this democracy lakes whatever citizen is needed for the common defense. The individual must die, if need be. for his country. ‘The obligation to die inuM curry with it the right to live.’ The State must see to it (bat no man starve while seeking in vain for work. Existing conditions demand that the state so order afTairs and control industry that there is employment for all who arc willing and able to work, for the unemployment of the present lime holds the spark of social conflagration. “Relief from unemployment is not enough. The state must bring about rough equality of opportunity for youth. It must be recognized that every chib! has a ngl� : o iood clothes and training, despite his parents' lot. Society must see ‘that the gifts laid in the cradle l� y nature are not obliterated by the cruel fortune of the accident of birth. • • • This, on a broad and comprehensive scale, must be the goul of democracy. Tlu development of its youth is the obligation of the nation. “That this nation may do its duty by its laborer and its youth, many obstacles must be overcome. The rncricun ideal of individual responsibility will permit no paternal giving. Such action savors of the system wherein each is doled out a share from the common fund. American manhood demands simply equal opportunity to profit by mericaii ideals. Those ideals are the result of centuries of struggle. We, the present custodians of those ideal , carry a great responsibility. They are our heritage. We must preserve, protect ami advance the heritage in our care. “There must be universal appreciation of the needs of the hour. ll restraints upon the natural development of this democratic land or the complete expression of its freedom must be cast off. be those restraints backed by plutocrat or socialist, educator, or militarist. The natural resources of the nation must be used for the common good; and the effort of its citizens, determined and directed by its best minds, must be applied to the protection and education of its youth. ♦ • • With public opinion thus aroused, we may look for further progress in our democracy. “When we have woven into our ualionul life full freedom of industrial development of the individual, as we have opportunity for civil, political and religious growth, then will the American youth inherit in full the boundless possibilities that should he his. Then will America have lifted high the beacon light of freedom for individual attainment, to guide a confused world floundering in the morasses of collectivism and class struggle. Thus may we enhance the value «� f that intangible legacy of a free people. The Heritage of Democrat')’. Page Sixty-five AFFIRMATIVE DERATING TEAM Mr. Ames Imisluml Tliorson MePhee Stuve TRIANGULAR DEBATE SUMMARY Date: March 3, 1922. Contesting Schools: Superior Normal, River Falls Normal and Eau Claire Normal. Question for Discussion: “Resolved, that the Kansas Industrial Court Law should he extended to the rest of the country through a national law, the constitutionality of such a law being conceded.” Decision of Judges: Each affirmative team won. River Falls received four votes out of a possible nine; Superior, three; and Eau Claire, two. DEBATING DURING THE YEAR The preliminary contest at which two teams to represent Eau Claire Normal in the triangular debate were chosen, was held on January 6th. Eugene MePhee, Leonard Thorson, and Clarence Imislund were chosen to uphold the affirmative of the Kansas Industrial Court question; and LeRoy LaMarche, Alden Losky and Herbert Hawkinson were chosen to uphold the negative. Manly Stuve and McKinley Tidd were chosen alternates. s- ' V ' A K jC v % % K c o - Page Sixty-six 9 « % a s. f- • • � £ - ■ • NEGATIVE DEBATING TEAM Losby Hawkinson Lu Marche Mr. Ames The final debates were held on March 3rd. Our affirmative team debated the Superior negative here, and won a two to one decision. Our negative team lost to the River Kalis affirmative at River balls. Most of the debates of the triangular contest were characterized by close decisions. Each school won one debate and lost one. All three schools of the triangle arc now tied in the number of debates they have won and lost, but River Falls led this year by receiving the votes of four out of nine judges. Superior received three out of nine; and Kau Claire, two out of nine. Credit is due Mr. Ames, the coach, through whose untiring efforts the teams were prepared; and also to the All-School Committee whose members awakened the spirit of the students to support the teams. Although we failed to win first place this year, our interest has not died. The entire school seems only the more determined to win next year. We are looking forward with the view of raising the standard of the school in debate to a higher position. a Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty eight Page Sixty-nine Editors, Organizations— Lila Fredrickson, Myra Turk CABINETS For 1921-1922 Officers Advisers President—Beulah Waugh.....................................Mrs. Lyla D. Flagler Vice President—Lila Fredrickson............................Miss Erna Buchholz Treasurer—Lola Tinker......................................Mrs. Elizabeth Ayer •Secretary—Ragnu Anderson...................................Miss Myrtle Uehliug Chairmen of Committees—Social, Hope Gunderson (Miss Hilda B. Oxby); Program. Charlotte Marshall (Miss Henrietta Erdman) ; Social Service. Mildred Taylor (Miss Elizabeth Macdonald); World Fellowship, Helen Stai (Miss Winifred Winans); Publicity, Myrtle Hunshus (Miss Ellen Mcllquhum); Under Graduate, Cornelia Green (Miss Blanche James). For 1922-1923 President—Goldene Sterling. Vice President Mabel Regli. Treasurer EtLobcth Murray. Secret ary—Gladys Green. Chairmen of Committees Social. Irene Marccau; Social Service, Viola Tillcson; World Fellowship, Harriet Wilke; Program, Minda Bjcrke; Publicity, Leola Brudcn; Under Graduate, Agnes King. The past year has been one of the host in the history of the Eau Claire Normal V. W. C. A. During the year, the association gave at Thanksgiving and also at Christinas, a liberal supply of food to a needy family, and sponsored a “pep” meeting in the Assembly on November 4 for the River Falls-Eau Claire football game. The organization entertained the new members at a tea. served an afternoon luncheon to the football hoys, and enjoyed a waffle supper. The Y. W. C. A. Carnival given on March 10 was one of the biggest events of the year, the money made on this occasion being used to buy a piano for the association. Special addresses have been given during the year by Miss Agnes Parland, missionary; Miss Dorothy Odney, representative of Stout Institute; and Miss Florence Pierce, central field student secretary. MEMBERSHIP Kuth Abbott, Kagna Anderson, Katherine Ayer. Mrs. Ayer, Minda Bjerke. Kathryn Boyle, .Nora Bronson. Kathryn Buchanan, Miss Buchholz. Leona Byhuth. Cornelia Christophcrson. Winifred Creighton, Inga Egdahl, Miss Erdman. Emily Belle Farr. Jessie Fish. Mrs. Flagler, Gladys Fowler, Lila Fredrickson. Cornelia Green. Gladys Green. Hope Gunderson. Frances lladlry. Myrtle Hanshus. Violet Haskins. Elizabeth Hilsteadt. Eve Haselton. Lucile Jaeger. Miss James. Esther M. Jensen. The Vera Johnson, Gladys Kemp. Anna Kysilka. Doris Lavclle, Marguerite Lynn. Irene Mareeau. Charlotte Marshall. Laura Martin, Dagny Midelfart. Lura Morrison, Elisabeth Murray, Harriet Murry. Grace McCombs, Miss Macdonald. Miss Mcllquham. Esther C. Olson. Miss Ox by. Elsie Palmer. Ethel Pearson. Lucile Pettis. Thelma Plununer, Mabel Regli. Josephine Ryan, Florence Skildum, Audrey Spike, Cerda Stai. Helene Stai. Goldene Sterling. Miss Sutherland. Mildred Taylor, Lucy Thompson. Viola Tilleson. Lola Tinker, Edna Torgeson. Myra Turk. Amy Vaux, Beulah Waugh, Harriet Wilke, Miss Winans. P«ge Seventy Pape Seventy-one THE CARDINAL NEWMAN CLUB President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Lionel Vai dkeuil Geraldine Hinnkh Eugene Haley The firs! meeting of the Cardinal Newman Club was held about two weeks after the opening of school. A number of last year’s members remained to begin the work of organization. The recruiting of new members went on rapidly, and in a short time the membership had reached the one hundred per cent mark. The first big event on the social program of the club was the banquet held early in the year. James Garland was toast-master, and clever responses were made by a number of speakers. Dancing and “stunts’ filled the hours remaining before midnight. MEMBERSHIP Eugene Douville Alois I loir.,k... Leon Schenk James Hart L. R. Sichler Leona Russel Emma Scltlosser Laura Sclilosser Carrie Sleeter Mary Rich gels Marjory Wolf Richard Supple George Donaldson Earl Devine Marie Krcsina Mildred Loughrea Remice Me A leer Margaret Coumoyer Margaret McMahon Bernice O’Brien Anna Domldson Dorris La Marche Kathryn McCinlev Anastasia McGinley Evelyn Hennikens Beatrice Heagle Naomi Price Frances McQuillan Drusilla Walsh Katherine Thomas Eileen Groundwater Roherl Knohlock Catherine McGillivray . J. Duffy Kathryn Lawrence Evelyn Newton Loras Johnston Anton Oesterreicher Malcolm Guldan Ralph Anderson Richard Taggart Rose Berthiaume Henry Jasper Gertrude Urquhart Louise Govin Dorothy Welsh Robert Shong Everett Tail Francis Thompson Katherine Ryan Carl Parent Lionel Yaiidrenil Roland Vaudreuil Eugene McPhce Robert Kranzfelder Horace Joas Louis Marowally Geraldine Hunn?r Mary Kurck Ruth Anderson Cecelia Hayden Emily Bresina Gladys Comeillier George Derouin Eugene Haley Dorothy Kessler Florence Ashhaugh LeRoy La Marche Clarence Powers Mildred Lehr's Stephen Frawley Gladys Zimmerman Harold Carroll Margaret Donaldson Doreen Clancy Walter Wickham William Casper Leo Duax Page Seventy-two Page Seventy-three 1 THE CECELIANS President ..... .ama Sindell V Pice President . . ... Lola Tinker Secretary-Treasurer . Irma Lint . A. Business Manager . .... Mildred Lind Librarian Vivian Sweet a FIRST PART A - Irma Lintz Amy Vaux Elisabeth Murray 5 Mildred Lind lima Zempcl Florence Kelly ■ May Miller Gunborg Aspin Bernice O'Brien Vivian Sweet Emily Belle Karr Marguerite Lynn Mary Kurck SECOND PART Zunia Sindell Irene Marccau Gladys Fowler Viola TiMeson Lucille Pettis The Vera Johnson Doris LaVelle Beatrice 11 eagle Lola Tinker ; Mahle Regli Annis Knowlton THIRD PART % Leona Russel Helene Bulicck Ocrde Stai Eva Nygaard Jessie Gill Adcla Krenz Mildred Schultz Helene Stai Hope Gunderson Edge Seventy-four i) j THE BAND MEMBERSHIP Mr. Slugg Dirk Gifford M. Tidd Kuymond Linschcid Kohrrl k noblock Mr. Milliren Chester Ixrng George Studebaker A. E. Mavkk, Director Dari Games Alvin Man . Waller Gar ness Alden Los by Leo Johnson Arthur Kalin Robert Sine T. Clausen Henry Jasper Kay Richards Hugh M.iir Clarence Drake Chester Newman Marguerite Engelshy Raymond Peterson Julius Cooks A FINE RECORD We are all very proud to know that the Eau Claire Normal at last has a band. We owe our (hanks for this to Mr. Alfred E. Mayer, who so kindly contributed his time and worked so patiently in teaching our musicians. Credit is also due Miss Eisenhart of the faculty, for her efforts to pet a hand started. She kindly agreed to lead the hand il no other leader could he procured. She has also been faithful in ordering and arranging the music for the organization. Mr. Slagg. of the faculty, has also been a great help, by playing with the hand. The hand’s first appearance was on Friday, January 20th. when it was the means of making the “pep meeting in Assembly, a great success. Since then, it has played at various meetings and has also appeared at all of the basketball games. The organization has developed very rapidly in membership and ability. At first there were only a few members, and the music they played was not at all difficult. However, the number of players has now reached twenty-four; and they play high-class band music. Page Seventy-five KODOWAPA CAMP FIRE Guardian..................................Miss James President.................................Myra Turk Vice President......................Lila Fredrickson Secretary-Treasurer .... Hazki. Bkntson Just a few of the Kodowapas, Just a few remained among us To begin their work this year; The splendid work which they had started. Long and serious were their meetings; When one day we all were summoned. And were told that we might join them. In the cold and bleak December, When the sun was slowly setting, We gathered in our Normal kitchen. Feasted there and had a good tints. For our sisters soon to leave us. Gave we then a banquet royal, Banquet at the Galloway Hotel. As the year is slowly ending, We are loath to leave one another, And the memories of our Camp Fire, Kodowapa, Kodowapa. Esther Olson Lila Fredrickson Mvra Turk Ethel Pearson Hut liman- Abbott Dorothy Welsh MEMBERSHIP 0 rirude Lirquhart Frances McQuillan Geraldne liunner A Rues Peterson Hizel Bentson Oljia Anderson Vivian Sweet Irene Odlen Rose Berthiaume Nera Bronson H den Bubeck M-’rie Bresina Mildred Schultz Page Seventy six EX SERVICE l EX'S CLUB President Vice President Secretary• T reasurer Mess Sergeant Lyall Bkccs Walter Boderc William Vollendorf W. C. Phillips One of ihe active organizations of the school is the Ex-Service Men’s Club. Its purpose is to foster social and athletic activities, not only for members of the club, but for the entire school. During the year, several parties have been given under its auspices, parties to which the entire school was invited. The membership consists of thirty-four men, all of whom served in some branch of the service during the World War. Herman Abbott Lyall Beggs James C. Connell Nelson Conners John Chichester Charles Cronk James Garland Malcolm Guldan Lee Hanson Robert liowurd Jesse Jensen MEMBERSHIP Chester Langdell George Ludvigson Alfred Lund Howard Nelson Carl Parent Julius Rekstad M. C. Sluve Hurry Swanson William B. Tufts David West berg Roy Wriggles worth Francis Thompson Walter Bobcrg Henry Jasper Harry Smith R. A. Curtis Eugene Gates John Larsen Einar Danstad 1). M. Gregoire Hans Anderson Jack Joyce Dick Gifford Page Seventy-seven Editors: May Miller. Hazel Bkntson Following is a list of the members of last year’s graduating class. Their former addresses are printed in italics: Alma Center—Kathleen Buckley, West boro. Altoona—Mabel Segelhurst. Spring Valley. Augusta—Emma Bartig, Marshfield; Esther Hale. Augusta; Theodore Kelley. Humhird: Ruby Matz, Merrillan Junction; Carroll Miller, Cloverton, Minn.; Elizabeth Newhouse; Emma Pettis, Wausau: Hazel Von Berg, Glenwood City; Marjorie Winter. Granton. Barron—Pauline McKee. Donald. Black River Falls—Vilah Matson. Bloomer Katherine Dfetfche, Menomonie; Hazel O’Connell, Menomonie; Hazel Paine. Glenwood City: Lena Roith. Elk Mound. Boyceville Vera Olbert. Independence. Bruce—Beth Crowell. Ladysmith. Cadott—Freda Grewe. Weslboro; Norma Lemkc. Roberts; Nellie Mun-roe, Cadott. Carvville—Yallie Ness, Brook park, Minn. Chetek—Velma Massie. Winter; Mabel Morrison. Chetek. Chippewa Falls—Agnes Barrington, St. Paul. Minn.; Marie Crooks, Bloomer; Margaret Goshaw, Somerset; Stella Hendrickson, Colfax; Viva Jost. Richland Center; Lester Leahy, Knapp; Jessie McCullock, Marshfield; Marcella Richter, Stanley. Durand—Dorothy Brunner. Durand: Cora Erickson. Red Wing. Minn. 9 i i . •u. Fnge Seventy-eight Eau Claire—Delia Anderson, Elk Mound; Dorothy Bleichrodl. Cadott; Roxie Burgess, Eau Claire; Leona Cosgrove, Elk Mound; Kern Craig. Prophetstown, III.; Margaret Craney, Eau Claire; Chester Cummings, Neillsville; Margaret Davey, Marshfield; Gyda Fletty, Puyallup. Wash.; Catherine Flynn, Chippewa Falls; Mary Flynn, Elmwood: Loretta Hall. Cornell; Helen Henderson, Gilman: Hazel Jaeger. Elk Mound; Alice Johnson, Marshfield; Carl Johnson. Arkansas; Mildred Johnson, Fall Creek; Lina Johnson, Black River Falls; Rose Kernan, Eau Claire; Violet Larson, Chisago City. Minn.: Lester Luce, Owen; Lucille McDonough, Walworth; Carmen Mader. Marshfield; Helen Mittelstadt, Bloomer; Esther M. Olson, Wausau: Barbara Prokop, Marshfield; Angenctte Tilleson, Augusta; Walter Tille-son, Madison; Helen Wick I urn, Roseburg, Ore.; Clarence Cleasby, Ojibwa. Eleva—Darrel Meyer; Louise Monson, Florence; Ethel Mulvaney, Spring Valley. Fairchild—Ellen McClanathan; Selma Olson, New London; Vida Pettis, Colfax. Florence—Edythe Hanson, Crystal Falls; Helen Hanson, Cornell. Gilmanton—Laura Larson, Mondovi. Glen Flora—Ruth Craney, Washburn. Holcombe—Clara Brown, Holcombe; Jane Rittenburg, Altoona. l umbird—Helen Bergman, Tyler; Mrs. I). Sherwood (Eleanor ShorO, Fairchild. Jim Falls—Marion Hartzell, Marshfield. Medford—Agnes Elilert, La Crosse; Freda Opilz, La Crosse; Dorothy Phillips, Wautama. Merrill—Emma Tofelt, Wausau. New Richmond—Ellen McDermott, Arcadia. Osseo—Esther Eddington, Ingram; Laura Fox, Augusta; Cora Hagen, Whitehall; Marie Hagen, Whitehall; Eunice Isom. Osseo. Stanley—Margaret GalTney, Chippewa Falls; Pauline Reishus, Neillsville. Strum—Inga Dahl. Downers Grove, III.; Mrs. George Blum (Berdella Hanson), Madison. Trent peleau—Margaret Towner, Mellon. Webster—Elaine Goben, Westboro. Wheeler—Mabel Nelson, Fall Creek. Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty AT LAST IT HAS GONE TO TRESS! (Left to Rightl—Arnold Vollum, Advertising Manager; Herbert Hawkinson. Circulation Manager; Elsie Palmer, Associate Editor; Esther C. Olson, Editor-in-Chief; Clarence Imisluml. Associate Editor. M) MUSE having left me uninspired, I shall no longer be responsible for any statement or statements made in my name. Let George do it! —c. t. IT IS A PLEASURE to me to take this opportunity to praise the efficiency of the advertising assistants, and to thank them for their cooperation. This year has been an exceptionally hard one to solicit “ads. All business, apparently, is with its “back to the wall,’' and without a cent in its pocket. We extend our sincere thanks to the merchants and other business men who have helped to make our advertising campaign —A. V. THERE ARE MORE subscriptions to the Periscope this year than in any previous year. That is the goal we strove to reach. I take this opportunity to thank the students and the faculty for the support they have given, a support which has helped to make the Periscope a success. —H. H. WHILE THE PERISCOPE is in the making, the various parts of the school are bound together. On the appearance of the book, a spirit of unity prevails; and messages of comradeship are exchanged, crowding the margins of the volume. After the passing of years, its pages will recall the faces of school friends, and scenes of the “good old days.” —E. P. A'O EDITOR EVER HAD a finer staff to work with than 1 have had. When, joined with conscientious effort and real co-operation, one finds genuine enthusiasm, the work undertaken is bound to be a success. Add to this a pilot as skilled and as experienced as Mr. Murray, and no annual could fail. Dear Normalite, if by any chance something in the Periscope displeases you, don't “knock”; at least, don't do it in the hearing of the staff! —E. C. o. Page Eighty-one 4. SCHOOL EVENTS Editors: Ethel Pearson, Zama Sindell THE ALL-SCHOOL COMMITTEE Top Row—Mr. Ames. Miss Oxby, Miss Mcllquham. Mr. Bri lgmun. Lower Row—Ethel Pearson, William Casper, Agnes Peterson, Lyall Beggs, Lila Fredrickson, Clarence Drake. May Miller (not in picture). Jesse Jensen (not in picture). “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, You doubtless have beard long ago. Work in great plenty we find at this school; But time for play we find, too, you must know. Below, you may read of some of the things That made our year here worth while. We’ll never forget them where’er we may be; But keep them all in memory’s file. THE YEAR’S ACTIVITIES THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM—Don’t you enjoy Christmas programs? A very fine program was given by Model School pupils and the Ninth and Tenth Grades on December 19th. Songs were sung and recitations were given by the children. President Schofield read the Bible Christmas story. To add to the holiday spirit, the stage was decorated with evergreens and large red bells. This program started us on our vacation in the best of spirits. PLAYERS RECEIVE SWEATERS—I wish that you had been at school yesterday. We had a dandy “pep” meeting. The Model School was invited to attend, a fortunate circumstance for some of the practice teachers! The Normal School band made its first appearance on this occasion. Mr. Mayer, the director, has written a song for the school. This we sang, accompanied by the band. Page Eighty-three Mr. Simpson made a speech, mentioning each of the football fellows. President Schofield presented the boys with their E. C. N. sweaters. The program was completed with a hand selection and cheering— “Rah, rah, Lau Claire! ’ ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM—Very impressive was the program in the Assembly on November 11th. The foremost thought in everyone's mind was to remember in particular Arthur Olson, our dead soldier. THE MIXER —A good old-fashioned party was held in the gymnasium on October 2nd. The Seniors outdid themselves in the warm reception that they showered upon the Juniors. They had a receiving line made up of Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Hope Gunderson and Hart Garness. A dance program made up of waltzes, fox-lrots and two-steps was appreciated by even the most confirmed “jazzers. THE HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE—The girls of the gymnasium classes gave one of the prettiest parties of the year, a Hallowe’en masquerade ball. Among the throng were prisoners escaped from Sing Sing, Japanese ladies, fair women of Colonial days, soldiers, sailors, and a bride and a groom from Stanley. The gymnasium was decorated with orange and black; cornstalks and pumpkins made an attractive background for the orchestra. Witches looked in upon the gay proceedings from dark, spooky caves, ami everything seemed to have a mystic appearance. Some of the faculty spent much lime in the tea-garden anti at the fountain of youth; others danced or visited the fortune tellers. I'ancy dances were danced by members of the gymnasium classes: Irma Lintz, Florence Sutter. Leona Russell, and Mildred Lind. SCROOGE—The Third and Fourth Grades of the Model School gave the Normal School a treat when they produced the Christmas play, Scrooge. Master Wilbur Bridgman played the leading role splendidly. Every member in the cast did his part well; so well, in fact, that we expect to see several Model School youngsters develop into histrionic “stars.” LOCHINVAR—Miss Vivian Sweet’s Sixth Grade language class gave a very interesting playlet in the Assembly. They wrote a three-act play, based on the poem. Lochinvar. The playlet was very cleverly done. As in the ballad, the gallant hero escaped with his fair Ellen, leaving the hapless bridegroom to bemoan his fate. ANOTHER ). II . • 7rAT”—The V. W. C. A. guv .. non deter program, one morning at Assembly, to introduce their association. “Stunts’’ were given, representing familiar magazine advertisements. Cornelia Green introduced each number in a very capable manner. Cleverly costumed, Irma Lintz and Mildred Lind portrayed the “Gold Oust Twins” in a singing and dancing “stunt.” Leona Russell and Eva xMygaard and some “unknown person” introduced styles for women. Roland Marshall, in a white apron and carrying a large howl, was a suitable representative for “Cream of Wheat.” Elizabeth Hilstead made an excellent “Have You a Little Tairy in Your Home?” Clarence Imis-lund advertised “Arrow Collars1’: and Emily Belle Farr. Woodbury’s “A Skin You Love to Touch.” Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-five A BOBBY” BURNS UROGRAM—Mr. Donaldson, one of our new faculty members, gave an interesting program in Assembly on the morning of January 25th. Mr. Donaldson gave a very fine talk on Burns. He also recited, most interestingly, Tam Or Shan ter, To a Mouse, anti several others of Burns’ well-known poems. A GOOD FOOD FLAY—The domestic science girls of the Ninth and Tenth Grades supervised a very interesting play given by several of the little folks of the Model School. The purpose was to show the value of nutritious foods to undernourished children. THE Y. W. WAFFLE SUPPER—Who would think that the fair ladies of the Normal knew enough about the culinary art to produce the waffles they did on the evening of January 20lh? Our appetites were first aroused by the announcement that the Y. W. would serve a waffle supper at six o'clock for the girls who wished to remain at school to attend the Stevens Point game that evening. A CHRIST,MAS PARTY—The Christmas party, given by the Ex-Service Club and the 4 H. Club, was held on December 16th. For once, there happened to be present more gentlemen than ladies, so that the latter enjoyed themselves immensely, and the former had to play the part of “wall flowers ' occasionally. GOOD ENGLISH REI IVED—On January 19th, one of Miss Oxby’s English classes revived the ancient custom of funeral feasts. This funeral banquet was held in honor of our oft murdered language. A KID PARTY—The Primary Course girls were kids again on Wednesday night, December 21st. A delicious luncheon was prepared by the skillful hands of Miss Mcllquaham, a tree was laden with gifts for the kiddies, a “vocal solo was rendered by President Schofield, and Mr. Donaldson recited Chin Chin. Chinaman. I.n t of all. in came Santa from the frozen North. He left the “children about seven o'clock, whereupon they all departed for borne. Page Eighty-six herd's THE SOLDIER ROYS' BANQUET EX-SERVICE MEN ENTERTAIN—The ex-service men entertained the members of the basketball team and the men of the faculty at dinner, in the cafeteria, on March 9th. Exceptionally fine piano music was furnished by Max Schuldt, an ex-service man of Chippewa Falls. Lyall Beggs was toastmaster, and talks were made by President Schofield. Coaches Simpson and Phillips, Harry Swanson. Randolph Conners and Francis Thompson. Mr. Donaldson recited a poem by Burns. Charles Cronk sang a fine solo, accompanied on the piano by Vivian Sweet. Nelson Conners also gave an excellent vocal solo. Supper was served by girls of the school. Those present were: F. H. Thompson, F. W. Ackerman, M. B. Guldan, C. A. Parent, J. Jensen, H. W. Abbott, I). I). Gifiord, J. E. Rekstad. M. McMahon, 11. Nelson. W. E. MacKinney, E. F. Rounds, A. Rahn. M. B. Milliren, C. J. Brewer. J. E. Joyce, J. S. Chichester. M. G. Stuve, L. T. Briggs, L. E. Gates, G. Ludvig son, R. E. Wrigglesworth, B. Y. Bridgman, A. J. Fox, C. I). Donaldson. W. II. Boherg, G. L. Simpson, M. Schuldt, N. I). Conners, II. Jasper, H. M. Anderson, H. C. Swanson, G. I). Donaldson, A. Olson, R. Schippcr, R. R. Conner. W. C. Phillips. J. Brown. V. Figlmiller, President H. A. Schofield, C. Cronk and A. I.. Murray. A VALENTINE PARTY—We had a Valentine party for “girls only, on February I Ith. At six, we fell into the “bread line and waited our turn at the cafeteria for the weiner sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee. After supper, we revived the circle two-step, and it was “heaps” of fun. A FACULTY PROGRAM—The faculty honored the students.by giving an excellent program in the Assembly on March 3rd. Miss Oxby was a very capable mistress of ceremonies. The first number, a cornet solo, was rendered very successfully by Mr. Slagg. The second number was by an excellent double trio coin- Page Eighty-seven posed of Miss Uehling, Miss Erdman, Miss Dahl. Miss Wiiians, Miss Eisenhart ami Mrs. Ayer. Then. Miss Macdonald played with exquisite interpretation, two piano selections. Mr. Mayer, director of the band, played several pleasing llute solos. Mr. Donaldson gave two readings, which, as usual, were very good. THE Y. IV. C. A. CARNIVAL—“Carnival Day comes but once a year”; and this year the Y. W. C. A. brought it to the Normal on March 10th. The afternoon performance was given by Model School pupils. The playlets, dances, minstrel bands and songs were in excellent amateur style. The various class rooms were made over into lunch rooms, side shows, jitney dance halls, and other places of diversion. The Japanese tea-room was especially attractive with its cherry blossoms, lanterns and parasols. A quaint Dutch booth in the main hall provided ice cream and candy. Many other tastefully decorated booths were found throughout the corridors. An appetizing supper was served in the dining hall on the first fioor. By eight o'clock all was in readiness for the big show in the gymnasium. Mary kurek entertained the appreciative audience with her artistic toe-dancing. Two very pretty dances were given by the girls’ gymnasium classes. Charles Griffin. the most daring acrobat of the present age. had a prominent place on the program, and held the audience spellbound with his feats. The faculty “transformer, an “invention by “J. Edison Fox. deserves to rank among the wonders of the world. At the close of the main show. Manager Drake directed the spectators to the various side shows. A minstrel performance, given by “Louisiana darkies ; an athletic show by “world-famous acrobats ; an Indian dance and a gypsy dance by fair and graceful maidens; as well as shooting galleries and fortune telling booths—were among the many attractions of the pike. In the gymnasium, the dancers enjoyed themselves as long as they possessed a “jitney. The balloons, the squawkers. the ice-cream cones, candy bars, peanuts and all the joyous noises combined, gave proof that a real, grand, glorious, carnival was in full swing. A CHOICE COLLECTION Page Eighty fight CAFETERIA, PRESIDENTS OFFICE. LIBRARY Page Eighty-nine LAST EOITION The Minnow Creek Messenger Mender Asphyxiated Press Vol I, No. 1 THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1922 .. •Price: One Cent STRIKE ENDS QUICKLY; HAIR PINS RESPONSIBLE The Normal School was the scene of the utmost distress yesterday, when one thousand of Its janitors walked out. crowding the In-coming students from the halls. The eight o’clock classes were suspended for ten precious minutes, while the careworn students waited anxiously for the worst to happen. At this juncture, the faithful Mr. Whipps came forward and tried to solve the problem. The strikers refused to talk. Professor P. C. Whillips joined Mr. Whipps. and after a few low-toned words (unheard by the onlookers) the two hurried towards the furnace room, where, it is said, they each quietly smoked a cigarette and made plans. Professor Whillips was later seen hurrying away from the campus in his limousine. The janitors then dispersed to clean up the girls’ locker room, which, during the strike, had accumulated its usual quota of discarded hair pins and powder puffs. The strike was over. ••PICKLES” MAKES RECORD “Pickles” McMahon has just returned home from college where he made a record for himself in the pursuit of his studies. WRATHER FORECAST Weather report for Ran Claire Normal—Unsettled always; probably warmer tomorrow due to “warm air” in class rooms. GEORGE AND WILLIAM HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Bill and George and Elizabeth were bent on a pleasure trip. They were on the Chippewa road when Bill said, “We’ll be hitting eighty in a moment. Scared?” “No,” replied George, swallowing a mouthful of dust. “I’m full of ?rit. “Elizabeth, you’re my best pal. You’re the only one that hasn’t gone back on me.” said Bill. “Chug-chu-w-ug!” “What's the matter—only hitting on three? There goes the radiator top; it’s boiling—but we’re going faster. Say! Now it's only hitting on one! '! ! ? x ! ! ? ?_ • ” Bill’s usually bright face grew pale and paler; his language became more unintelligible. “Chug-chu-w-ug!” The windows rattled, the wheels wobbled—eighty miles!! The lights of Chippewa Falls could he seen! They were almost at hand! But alas! A catastrophe was liui-nent. Bill knew it; there was no time to tell George; and Elizabeth could not be saved. An instant later. George found himself torn from the car. but still silting in the seut. Bill clung to the steering wheel; and with a last, gasping, shuddering sigh, Elizabeth stood still. She had run out of gas! NEWSY NOTES The Faculty sang for us this morning. Everyone declared that he had never heard anything like It before. President Schofield says he never heard that talking about it would make It warmer, unless what one said was “hot air.” Mr. Hart. Mr. Chichester, Mr. Powers and many others of our students received letters from Lasker Brothers on Friday last. The Assembly holds its own attractions during fifth period, doesn’t it Eva and Jennie? Page Ninety 2 THE MINNOW CREEK MESENGFR THE .MINNOW CREEK MESSENGER Entered at the postofflce at Altoona, Wis.. as second-rate matter. This publication has been (and will be) censured. However, we are already quite numb, and consequently don't seem to care. Advertising rates on application. THE STAFF Editors—Helene Stai, Mildred Lind Hurray! We are so happy that school is almost out! Some people remember everything. Mr. Donaldson says he’d hate to be cursed with a memory like that. Silscribe for The Messenger. Candy is unhealthful because eaten at irregular hours. Most of us never have enough to last an hour. Sleep In class If you want to, but don’t be so noisy about it. Russell Sterling says that the girls just won’t leave him alone. Never mind giving your own opinion. It isn’t worth anything, you know. There is to be a big sale tomorrow at the Ladies’ Aid Bazaar. Ah! Spring . come and the trees are leaving. Primary Girls at a Supper A. S.—What’s the matter with Miss Nelson? P. G.—She’s all right! A. S.—Are we glad she’s here? P. G.—We are! Bernice M.—Then let her go! THE OLD BUS LINE (Suburban Correspondence) Podunk Sam. our bus-driver, sez. sez he, that th’ stoodents who pater-nize his bus are th’ Eau Claire Normal stoodents. and all are doin’ well. Chippewa Falls, sez he, is noted for its menagerie. Jim Hart has a famus horse laff. Clarence Nyhus, Frances McQuillan, Carl Parent and “Bubbles Marshall all take th’ early mornin’ bus t’ enjoy th’ early mornin’ air, though they haven't no eight o'clock class. They is a fishy bunch— sharks. Gladys Corneillier runs for th’ bus. The doctor perscribed it. sez he, as a good redoocin’ agent. “Chuck Griffin is a smart acrobat. Herb Risteen is ofTully smart. He is called th' buy (ilosoplier. Leo Duax, th’ pote and pneasant. is also doin’ wel studyin’ the “Country Gentleman.” He is makin' a name for hlsself. Blanche Mitchell, sez he, practices her Bingin’ every mornin.' She is tendin’ tord soshul fishuncy. Rich Conners can repeat the title of any book he has red. sez he; and Nels” Conners has a noo song. When Adam and I Was Kids. Malcolm Guldan Is ofTully strong and poplar. One day when Mildred Loughrea tied his belt to th’ seat, he tore up th’ seat, and without even feelin’ th’ added wait, he went in to skool with it hangin’ on to him. That’s all the noos we no today, sez he. FOR MAYOR Authorized, published and paid for by Committee for Social Uplift, at the rate of three cents per square inch. I hereby announce my candidacy for mayor of Eau Claire. Wisconsin, election to take place on Tuesday. April 4, 1967. “CUSSY” KNEER. Page Ninety-one SOME GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS CARROLL'S BETS SETTING-UB EXERCISE Page Ninety-two LITTLE EBER Utile Eber was unusually worried a few nights ago; and as Mr. Simpson couldn't locate the trouble, he walked the floor with the child. The mystery was solved when Eber suddenly looked up into his father’s face and demanded. “Pop, who wrote them plays, Bacon or Shakespeare? ’ “Jimmie” Hart—1 don’t like girls that aren't natural. God didn’t intend them to use powder. If He had wanted them to. He’d have sent a powder-puff along. Naomi Price (“Jimmie” was smoking)—If God had intended you to smoke, he’d have put a chimney in your head. “Barney (as team goes by)—Look, there goes “Mac,” the fullback. He'll soon he our best man. Dorothy—Oh, Barney, this is so sudden! “Lefty” Wilson—I woke up last night with the terrible sensation that my watch was gone! Emily Belle Farr (excitedly)—Was it gone? “Lefty”—No, but it was going. “Do you like to go to Normal, Xama?” asked Tommy. “Yes, but 1 like going home, better. replied Zama, coyly. Mr. Ames—What does “pursuit of happiness mean, Miss Price? N. P.—Chasing the bluebird. Ethel P. (reading aloud from book I — Miss Bvan says reading aloud is a lost art. “Gene McPhee—She evidently doesn’t go to the movies. Page ftinety-three Page Ninety four « Page Ninety-five FIRST AM) SECOND GRADES Miss Grace Nelson, Critic Teacher CLASS ROLL First Grade—Frank Vekerman, Frances Bergseih, Ethel Everson, John Mathiescn, Helen Mali, John Poduwiltz, Ruth Randen, William Rowe, Glade Sebenthal, W j I lard Stein, Frederick von Schrader, Charles Wood. Second Grade—Robert Ring. Hilly Rrady. Philip Rriiden. Patricia Culver. Richard Derge, John Gatelv. Josephine Katin, Rita Kami. Robert Keith. Pierre lam mark. Katherine Mulligan. Vivian Niblclt. Nancy North. Patricia Patrick, Edward Sager. Lyle Shepler, Jean Sproal, Margaret Stark. Harvey Starks, Betty Thompson, Edith Till. Peggy Torrey, Eleanore Zager. TWO LITTLE LETTERS Dear Ethyl, How are you? It is a long lime since I have seen you. We had a Valentine box yesterday, and we liked it very much. The children all yelled. We are going to have a party soon, too. Lovingly yours, Bonnie June North. Dear Betty, _ , , Last night. I dreamed a bear ate me up. But lie could not get me down. At last I got up ami out; and when 1 got out. I was in the middle of the street. The bear was gone, and there wus a hill with a castle on top. I woke up when I was opening die door to go in. Your friend, Helen Midelf art. the EASTER BUNNY The Easter Bunny eomes on Easter Sunday, lie brings Easter eggs ,o all good little girls and hoys. He paints them all colors. Somet.mes he hides them where Ihey are hard to in . pATRim Patrick. Ikl 'Vtny CYYudllU fa -' Tnge Ninety six FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Page Ninety seven THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Miss Anna Nash, Critic Teacher CLASS ROLL Third Grade:—Julius Derge, Babctte Joern, Frederick LeMay, Janet Mahoney, Patricia Marsh, Thomas Merrill. Helen Midelfart, Bonnie June North, Constance Rowell, Earl Schultz, John Shanks, William Tufts, John Williams, Robert Boyd, Walter Flvte, Regenia Funderburg, John Hopkins, Frank Ingalls, Bobbie Mason, Frank Matz, Janet Ostcrberg, Margaret Owen. Mary Starks, Mary Jane Torrance, Eugene Grossman. Minerva Shepler. Belly Derge, Richard Everson. Elizabeth Fisher, Leslie Olson, Katherine Fodawiltz, Signe Randen, Thomas Weiner, Franklin Wood. Fourth Grade:—Hazel Berry, Wilbur Bridgman, Gloria Bruden, Norman Carlisle, Lynn Childs, Francis Cooper, Lawrence Hamilton, Dorothy Hopkins, Gladys Ingalls, Evelyn Ingram, Lucile Jarvis, Einer Knutson, John Lange. Mary I.cn-mark, William Marsh, Rensselaer Meader, Signe Midelfart, Ralph Owen. Grace Proctor. Maxine Randall, Allard Rowe, John Schofield, David Steven. Josephine Worker. “WHEN I GROW UP” I want to be a doctor. 1 can have a desk to keep ray papers and notes in. I can operate and get plenty of money. I can have an office and help sick people to gel better. Bobbie Mason. I should like to be a nurse, because I like the work. 1 think I could do good in the world that way easier than any other way. It will help when I am married. Dorothy Hopkins. 1 want to be a mounted policeman up in Canada. I want to he a mounted policeman because I can be out-of-doors and get healthy and strong. A mounted policeman can ride horse-back and catch robbers and smugglers that smuggle beer across the line from the United Stales to Canada. Rensselaer Meader. I want to be a sailor and catch fish on the ocean and learn to climb ropes. J want to travel all over the world and see Switzerland and Scotland and many other places. John Schofield. When I am a man I wish lo be a street-car man because I like to ring the bell and make the people get out of the wav- John Hopkins. 1 want to l e a naturalist because I have liked nature for five years or more. I want to study nature and find out about it, and be out in the woods and fields. Wilbur Bridgman. I should like to he a dressmaker when I grow up, because I could see the style for tall and short people. I could see the styles change. Then I could see how very well unbleached muslin is sewed into aprons. Gladys Incalls. Page Ninety-eight Page Ninety-nine FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Miss Fanny Hunn, Critic Teacher CLASS ROLL Fifth Grade—Richard Brady, Louise Culver, Imia Embertson, Charles Kepler, John Luehkeruan. Mancell Mitchell, Tom Mochle. Bucklin Moon. Lucile Mulligan, Malcolm Riley, Ruth Sager, Delmont Williams, Dorothy Wing, Dorothy Shanks, Irene Burgess, Betty Crandall, Frank La Breck, lone Randall. Frances Sager, Oscar Christianson. Sixth Grade—Mildred Brady, Lois Childs. Dorothy Dergc, Evelyn Dinkel, Lorraine Flyte, George Hamilton, Adelhcit Kann, Donald Keith, Henrietta Ncher, Cora Owen, John Proctor, Louise Tolies, Peggy Chapman, Arnold Hahn, Florence Hanson, Eleanor Kcslin, Naomi Lenmark. Amy Osterberg, Donald Schultz, John Airis, Kermit Hahn, Margaret Stuck. William Welch, Verna Lauritzen, Doris Kidd, Albert Smith. THE BLUE BIRD. Oh! blue bird singing a song so sweet, In your light blue coat so neat, High up in a swinging bough, Aren't your children wanting you now? The blue bird says: “They aren’t alone, They have a blue bird mother at home.’’ He is as happy as happy can be. Singing a song so sweet to me. Betty Crandall. THE ROBIN Oh! robin high up in the tree, Come and sing a song to me; For I love to sit and listen While the sun doth shine and glisten. And, of course, I wonder, too. If there are other birds like you. Irene Burgess THE SNOW The snow comes down in large, soft flakes. O’er the trees, the bushes, and all. The children laugh to see the flakes cling To coat, and hat, and shawl. Lois Childs. CHRISTMAS Christmas comes but once a year, Bringing joy, and love and cheer. There will be such fun in giving That it will make our lives worth living. Louise Tolles. Page One Hundred FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Page One Hundred One SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Miss Katherine Thomas. Critic Teacher CLASS ROLL Seventh Grade—Winifred Arnold, Mary Cook, Wesley Ferguson. Willard Foster, Lawrence Games , lone Ingalls, Corinne Johnson, Frances Luebkeman, Norma Nichols, John Welch. Edward White. Eichth Grade—Frederick Airis. Kenneth Anderson, Thomas Beebe, Lawrence Everson, Milton Larson, Evelyn Lee, Clyde Meggett, Geraldine Swan, Dorothy Wallace, R. C. Wooster, Betty Brady, Phyllis Briggs, Winifred Bruden, Clyde Courtney, Francis Culver, William Erickson, Harvey Cikling, James Gill, Jessie Glen-nan, Mary Graham. Mary Hamilton. John Hickok, Mary Elizabeth Keith. Marion Linderman. Sudie Belle Marr, Jack Marsh, Dorothy Martin, Elise Midelfart, Laura Dean Moon. Sally Moon, George Steiner. THE MODEL SCHOOL NEWS School Edition FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 Price: Three cents STUPENDOUS CARNIVAL AT THE EAU CLAIRE NORMAL A stupendous carnival was held in the Normal School the afternoon and evening of March 10. under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. A bevy of dancing girls from Altoona, Eau Claire. Chippewa Falls and other cities were a delight to the eye. The athletic shows were marvelous. A WEEK April 8—Saturday! And school in session! But there is some consolation in not having to take that weekly music lesson. Yet the “kids' are glad that six days a week is not the regular thing, music lesson or no music lesson. April 10—New teachers are about to take charge of the unruly students of the Model School. One cannot live on a diet of bread alone, neither can the “kids remain satisfied with one brand of instruction for any length of time. April 11—Model School students are vainly endeavoring to arrive at the right class, at the right place, at the right time, since the school program has been changed. April 13—In spite of all the “school-marm can say, vacation is coming. BEST SELLERS (With apologies to the High School) I fen of Iron High School Basketball Team Daddy Long Legs.........Herb Risteen Sentimental Tommy.................. ..............“Tommy Thompson Madame Pompadour......Francis Wilcox GALLANT EIGHTH GRADERS SAVE “DROWNING ' YOUTHS The Chippewa River is very high, due to the vast amount of water rushing down it from up north. The campus hack of the Normal School is flooded. The water must be at least fifteen feet deep in some places. Why, one can’t see where the creek used to he. The water rose so fast yesterday that some of the children who had crossed the creek to play on the other side had to he taken back on rafts which the janitors constructed while they waited. Two of the high school students were F«hed out by one of the eighth graders. Some of the more gallant Normal School boys made their names immortal hy rescuing tiny damsels in distress. POETS CORNER Tis an old Colonial mansion At the end of a shadv street. Where fountains bubble and ripple. And flowers bow at one’s feel: Wh re dames dress in rustling safin, And powder and curl their hair; Where men wear old fashioned waist coats. And “fuss up” their frills with care. There. I am. M;ss Doro'hea. Who lives in this mansion grand. With every possible dainty. And luxuries always at hand. Marion Linderman. Page One Hundred Two J I Page One Hundred Three HIGH SCHOOL Miss Laura Sutherland, Critic Teacher Model School Periscope Representatives - Luora Nichols, Milton Leadholm CLASS ROLL Ninth Grade—Lorraine Arnold, Ray Backer, Ruth Bachman, Bleach Calkins, Lyle Cartwright, Josephine Culver, Helen Dickson. Edna Hanson, Kathryn Hopkins. Marie Ingalls, Irma Kalampiin, Kenneth Lange, Milton ! eadholm, Eunice Merri-man, Clare Preston. Jerome Sager. Theodore Sat her, Gretchen von Schrader, Harvey Walch. Mary Walton. Francis Wilcox, Frederick Johnson, Louise Ackerman, Louise Bagley, Irene Berg, Cecil Golden, Clara Hendrickson, Georgina Keith, Mereditli Larson, Otis Linderman, Ingeborg Midelfart. Mary Proctor, Margaret Rav, Edith Schlegelmilch, William Steven. James Thompson, Dora they Walch. Tenth Grade—Lowell Wildes, Alfred Berg. Lief Lokvom. George Luebkcman. Lucilo Matson. Mildred Mills, Ann Moon, Kenneth Oaterberg. Jennings Rustin. Robert Sine, Mildred Sunby, Dorothy Dickson. Eloise Arnold. Viola Black. Victor Chapman. Leah Cooks, Gladys Lofte, Margaret Merrill. Luora Nichols. Hardean Peterson, Louise Pettepher, Gale Rablin. Catherine Schlegelmilch. Thekla von Schrader, Mary Jane Culver, William Proctor. BY JOVE! (By Luora Nichols) Characters Constance Clarke...........................- New York Heiress Archibald Buckenbeck A Cross-eyed English Duke Phil.................................... A Rough and Ready Westerner First (and only) Act Scene—Dining car, very far west of New York. Archibald (squinting cross-eyed through his monocle, speaks in a tone highly polished since ten): “Aw, ha Jove, now, Miss Constance, eating breakfast again?” Constance (mimicking Archibald): “Indeed, yes, I certainly do, I take breakfast each morning; how now, sir, don't you? Archibald (much flustered) : “Yas, to be shua, I most always do, too.” (To hide his confusion, Archie turns to the waiter, orders an egg, a roll and coffee.) Archibald (drawling); ‘The coffee I will have without cream. Waiter (through the speaking tube, screaming): “White wings for one man, and draw one in the dark. (The passengers think it all a good lark.) Archie (yelling at waiter): “Where can your brains be? (He jumps from the table, overturns Constance's tea. How much Constance is soaked he waits not to see; hut at sixty miles per down the aisle rushes he; trips on an umbrella and sprawls o'er a knee. The umbrella that (ripped him, he has ’neath his arm as he hows his pardon to the dame much alarmed; bul the opposite end of the offending umbrella knocks the hat from the head of a tall Western fellow.) Phil (rising calmly enough, pulls out a six-shooter without being rough): “Now, young Englishman, in regard to my hat—if you’d go where you're looking, you’d not have done that.” Pape One Hundred Four THE HIGH SCHOOL Page One Hundred Five Phil, (when the next station was in sight): “Boy, we're in a plight, for food you can search us. You’ll have to get off and a bun or two purchase.” (Well, of course, as in novels, the train left our Archie; so, of the agent, in tone rather starchy he demands a ticket to New York. Indeed, he asks for a train of unlimited speed. ) Epilogue (Spoken by the author): “For a ship, loo, Archie wishes; and his wish is soon granted, for lie’s off, hag and baggage, across the Atlantic. Now, don’t get excited if he does change his mind, and decides to return, his Constance to find. But. as one might truly say, our Archie is left; for of his Connie he’s surely bereft. Then, Connie ami Phil wed happily soon after: what happens to Archie to us floes not matter.” (Curtain) BASKETBALL Scores Badgers ... 7 Normal High 16 Notre Dame .. .12 Normal Nigh 11 Notre Dame .. .19 Normal High 21 Fall Creek Second Team... ...9 Normal High HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row—Golden, right guard; Sine, left guard; Berg, center; Chapman, left guard; Luehkeman, manager. Bottom Roto— Peterson, right forward. Watch, left forward; Lange, right forward. Rage One Hundred Six Page One Hundred Seven = jiLI WHEN SHALL WE MEET AGAIN? Page One Hundred Eight THRIFT SAVING ACCOUNT DEPOSITORS Are Given Particular Attention at tlie The officers of this bank wish to become | i acquainted with the young people of j this community and want them to feel no hesitancy in calling at the bank at j any time they wish advice along financial lines. I Page One Hundred Hine “Say It With Vloners' LAURITZEN FLORAL CO. Leading Florist Elephant Oranges, Black Diamond Grape Fruit Gold and Bed Stripe Lemons California Fresh Vegetables Received Regularly in Car Lots Ask Your Grocer for These Brands Nucoa—Nothing Just as Good STACY FRUIT COMPANY 8 So. Farwell St. Eau Claire, Wis. i i i i I Jensen Brothers j DRUGGISTS Three Stores Eau (Maire, Wis. Owen, Wis. Withee, Wis. EAU CLAIRE, WIS. i ❖ — Page One Hundred Ten The Popular Spot BRANSTAD’S ! Meet Me There j I i | ) Wm. W. Bartlett Mfg. j | and Bldg. Co. j | W. Madison and Mill Streets | I QUALITY MILL WORK | | BUILDERS’ SERVICE j 1 1 DR. A. L. PAYNE | EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT j Rooms 1-2-3 Opera Mouse Block Eau Claire, Wis. j j ] For Good Dependable Shoes j ! 1 j and Right Prices j I | Schaefer Shoe Store | 502 WATER ST. 1 ! Malted Milk | i KELLY’S J j i I Eleetrieal Supplies and Fixtures i of all kinds I The Kelley Construction Company | Phone 127 314 South Barstow —------------——o Page One Hundred Eleven i | OVER FIFTY YEARS OFSERVICE I | DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE | Interestingly Priced | It is our policy to keep our many and various departments up to date in styles, qualities and prices. For your convenience, you will find on the balcony, telephone, stationery, table, chairs and dressing room. ! THE KEPLER COMPANY The Shopping Center of Eau Claire j EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN WE THANK YOU The Members of the Periscope staff, especially those who were on the advertising squad, extend their most hearty thanks for the generous co-operation of the ADVERTISERS. Page One Hundred Twelve 1‘age One Handled Thirteen V ! I OSCAR WOLD PAINTING AND DECORATING i | 701 SO. BARSTOW ! i | Telephone 79-.I 1 ! DECORATING IPs Our Profession EAU CLAIRE j DECORATING CO. j Wall Paper and Paints Picture Framing Artist Material j EAU CLAIRE COFFEE CO. The Horne of Eero Coffee Mild, Smooth, Rich in Flavor. Sure to Satisfy. W e roast and pack coffee. i EAU CLAIRE COFFEE CO. EAU CLAIRE. WIS. AUG. HANSEN FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERING • ! I ! Over State Hank DR. P. B. JAEGER DENTIST Eau Claire. Wisconsin Eau Claire. Wis. � !• Page One Hundred Fourteen i NORTHWESTERN EGG POULTRY CO. Eau Claire, Wis. i o For Recreation and Pastime Try i Chakos9 Hilliard i Parlors The Largest and Best in Eau Claire. CAMPEN’S Exclusive Agents for KUPPENHIEMER GOOD CLOTHES SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR INTERWOVEN SOX MALLORY HATS BOYS—Right-Posture Clothes. Tom Sawyer Wash Wear, Victor Headwear. Patsy Rompers. WOMEN’S—I.uxite Silk Stockings, Manish Overcoats, Tom Wye Sweaters. Chappy Coats. Eau Claire. Wis. Phone 631 I WILLIAM E. STEINBERG | PIANOS VICTROLAS j MUSICAL SUPPLIES ) 217 So. Barstow St. Eau Claire, Wis, When Answering Advertisements Please Mention The Periscope. i i PETERSON'S Tire Repair Shop | Vulcanizing a Specially I Complete Line of Tires Opp. Y. M. C. A. | Tel. 1724-J | frige One Hundred Fifteen LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS in Northern Wisconsin COME OVER TO OUR HOUSE 14 STORES LEATH’S MASONIC TEMPLE EAU CLAIRE, WIS. i � i � PATROMZK OCR JDJ'ERTISERS—They helped make this annual a success. Rage One Hundred Sixteen C | DELCO-LIGHT! ! The complete Electric Light and j | Power Plant j j C. O. PIERCE | I DEALER | | Eau Claire, Wig- j I I i « Johnson Printing Co. Commercial Printers Tel. 756-J 317 NO. BARSTOW i ! I I i I i i I i I i i i i i i • i I ! F o r Quality Luggage 13 n y | i i i i i TRAVELING BAGS AND SUIT CASES j Guaranteed to Satisfy I I Manufactured by j THE SCHWAHN-SEYBERTH CO. j EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN j _____________________________________ I ---v ! THE ALLEN-JOIINSON CO. | I PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS VICTROLAS AND RECORDS GIBSON MANDOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, Etc. j “The House That Made Eau Claire Musical” PAT ROX1ZE OiK ADTERTISERS—They helped make tins annual a success. Page One Hundred Seventeen LOOK! Does ijour mirror (ell of a fault in the care of qour complexion? blends invisibhj with the finest shin, and makes the complexion all that the heart desires. V. L. Nichols Drug Store Eau Claire, Wis. I________________________________ NYLOTIS FACE POWDER f i Notice! This year the Periscope has been enlarged. The advertisers represented in this book have made it possible for us to meet the additional expense. We have tried to make it worth their while by turning out a better annual. YOU can help by palroniz-I ing them. ! i f ( O O'- t R e p a i r e d While Y o u W a i t and we won't keep you wait ing long either. Seeing is believing. Sit in our shop and watch us do it. T BRANCH SHOP 101 Grand Ave. W. MAIN SHOP 206 Gibson Street Page One Hundred Eighteen o Candy Ice Cream BURGESS’ Pocket Billiards PETER J. TILLER Staple and Fancy Groceries Tel. 1106-YV Tobacco 642 WATER STREET O- | The Young Men’s Christian Association A Challenge to men of Normal School Training Its program reaches the four comers of the earth. We aim to serve the body, the mind and the spirit. .4 vocation which calls forth the best that red-blooded men can offer. Drop in. Talk things over with the secretaries. Find out why the Young Mot’s Christian Association it the “Biggest Club in All the World for Men and Boys.'' CULVER’S THE OIJ) CORNER SHOE STORE Everything in Shoes (Established 1892) Try Our Repair Department for Quick Service and Good Work I Badger State Granite FLEMING BROS. Company CLARENCE F. FUNK Sell Monuments Good 11’atches Cement Burial Vaults Flower Boxes and Vases o —— { S i 418 WISCONSIN ST. Page One Hundred Nineteen FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE PRODUCTS CO. j HARD AND SOFT COAL j j Farm Products Portland Cement Flour i i j Phone 2185 j j COR. NINTH AVE. AND BROADWAY THE UNIVERSAL CAR I Cars Trucks Tractors | i TAYLOR MOTOR CAR CO. J EAU CLAIRE, WIS. i Only for the Honor ! of Having the Finns Name in a Good Annual. Yours jor the first School H. J. KOHLHEPP SON Page One Hundred Twenty Page One Hundred Aerial photograph by the Carl G. Johnton Co. LINDERMAN BOX VEENER CO., Eau Claire. Wisconsin The Evans-Lee Co. j Lumber and Fuel I At Your Service The largest and best equipped Tire Repair Plant in the Northwest. Auto Tire Service Co. j Td. 2256-W I 407-409 Bellinger Street Eau Claire, Wisconsin If Your Need Is Building, Let Us Supply It Our Desire is to Give Service and Satisfaction to Our Customers. HOEPPNER-BARTLETT Phone 896-897 ! j THE EAU CLAIRE HOTEL Eau Claire’s Million Dollar Hotel Fire-proof J. P. DILLEY, Manager i t | Neher’s Drug Store 225 N. Baratow St. Corner Wisconsin St. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN We Invite Your Patronage Satisfaction for even,' dollar in our cash register— keeps ’em coming. j CASS DRUG STORE 305 So. Barstow St. These UAD$P cost money. Make them PAY. Page One Hundred Ttcenty-tico ! j I OLUFSHERMAN ! Jeweler Eau Claire, Wisconsin ! ! ! ALEXANDER DEAN j Undertaker | Ambulance Service j Licensed Lady Embalmer | Corner Water Street and | Fourth Avenue | w i i 1 1 i —— — — — — — — — — — — — 1 Not a Fad, lint a Food Famous Fudge j 1 ! i | All men who stand at the head of the class in the j j Professional and Commercial world attribute their j | high standing to their steady indulgence in all games j j and sports that make them nearer to physical perfec-j tion. Billiards will do its bit for you. Try it at | TILLESON COMPANY ! v 1 A. J. ELFVING | i J Tailor ! Imported and Domestic 1 Woolens for Inspection I 309 Grand Avc. East j | | first Class Workmanship 1 i 1 ? KAREN. KNUDSON j Guaranteed Springs for all j makes of cars. | Acetylene Welding 1 Tel. 668-W 1 307 N. FARWELL 1 . These IDS cost money. Make them PAY. Page One Hundred Twenty-three j TRADE AND SAVE AT i i i i I There a Dollar Does Its Duty H r Deliver 312 So. Barstow St. Phones 181 and 182 EARLE S. WELCH Representing | THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YOHK EAII CLAIRE, WIS. BROWN BLDG. Telep hon e Connections The Yates-Fisher Teachers’ Agency In my experience, this is the best teachers agency in the United States.’ — . I). Wai.drui , Principal Township Hi%h School, St real or, Illinois. □ Write PAUL YATES 620 South Michigan Avenue Chicago □ OTHER OFFICES 911-12 BROADWAY BLDG.. PORTLAND. OREGON 722 STAIILMAN BLDG.. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Page One Hundred Twenty-four KEEPING UP WITH MARY Mary returned from boarding school with a lot of fool notions as to what her family should do to keep up appearances. Though her father was a prosperous merchant he went broke trying to keep up with Mary. 'The trouble with all who try to keep up with Mary is, they spend all their energy in keeping up instead of getting ahead. If you want to get ahead, discriminate between luxuries and necessities, between wants and needs, and put what you save thereby into a savings account at this bank. State Bank of Ean Claire EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Page One Hundred Twenty-five WISCONSIN PIPE AND FUEL CO. Fuel Building Material | 10 sou 10 SOUTH DEWEY ST. BAST’S GROCERY Fancy and Staple Groceries 412 Water St. Eau Claire, Wig. Phone 84 j SAYNER’S | RAPID TRANSIT CO. Local and Long Distance I Hauling j I i “Efficiency Our Motto Pel. 1354-W Eau Claire, Wis. CARL O. OIE Barber Shop 432 Water St. Eau Claire, Wis. T NINTH W A R D BAKERY Bread, Cakes, anti Pastry Tel. 832-J 210 W est Madison Street Page One Hundred Twenty six I I I ] � • BANK. OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES Special Household Furniture □ PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. Eau Claire, V is. C-« ! •o BADGER SUPPLY COMPANY ! Household Furnishers j A. MONTGOMERY. Drop. South Barstow Street Telephone 495-J I 1 i O ! II (itches For Bovs and Girls. Bracelets. Watches. Fountain Pens. Graduation Presents AT JOHN HOLT’S JEWELER ! ! I o J. HANSHUS Tailor Cleaning and Pressing Repairing a Specialty 415 WISCONSIN STREET i i i V Get It At Adam's Drug Store 504 Water St. FAC CLAIRE. W IS. “. Safe Place to Trade Drug . Stationery. School Supplies. Photo Supplies. Candies, Ice Cream. Agency Eastman Kodaks Phone 1318- I Deliver G. A. DU BOIS C. B. ELLIOTT EAU CLAIRE PAPER SUPPLY CO. 313-315 North Barstow Street Eau Claire, is. The Only Paper House in the City. Page One Hundred Twenty seven HUNT’S BUSINESS COLLEGE College Building, Opposite Post Office EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN •'Where you get a little more and a little better than elsewhere.” Subjects Taught by Specialists—Day and Evenings Classes standardized accredited courses of study Recommended by llu United States Bureau of Education. COURSES—Business, Shorthand, Business Secretarial, Preparatory, Civil Service., Machine Practice. MACHINES—Adding Machine. Mimeograph, Ledger Poster. .Multigraph, Calculator. SUBJECTS—Bookkeeping, Banking. Arithmetic, Spelling, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation. Business English, Salesmanship, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Typewriting. Office Practice. These courses were outlined, passed upon and approved by the I . S. Bureau of Education. BOOKKEEPING COURSE (7 months) Bookkeeping ..........................4 periods 7 months Arithmetic and Rapid Calculation......1 “ 7 Penmanship and Spelling...............I “ 7 Business English and Correspondence...1 “ 7 Typewriting with Office Practice......1 “ 7 Commercial Law (Passing grade required by school). SHORTHAND COURSE (K months) Shorthand ............................1 period 3 months 2 “ 5 “ Typewriting ..........................4 “ 5 Office Practice.......................1 “ • ! Penmanship and Spelling...............I “ S Business English and Correspondence...1 “ 7 Business Arithmetic and Bapid Calculation,...! “ 7 OTHER GOOD COURSES In addition to the foregoing standardized, approved courses, we offer a complete course in Professional Penmanship, a Preparatory Course for students who are deficient in the common English subjects, and several Civil Service courses that qualify for different branches of the Federal employment. Each of these courses is complete in itself and represents the highest type of work in its line. More detailed information regarding these courses is given in our free illustrated catalog. OUR INVITATION If you really want to be a big man or a big woman, our doors are open to you—we invite you to join our classes. We shall be ready to give you the very best advantages in a commercial education that can be found anywhere in the world. Our school is fully accredited by the National Association of the Accredited Commercial Schools, and that means merit of the highest type. i i 01 A' .IDI 1.R1 IShRS mildf this hook prosper. Rage One Hundred Twenty-eight One good turn deserves anothrr. Wisconsin’s School Supply House The Biggest Book Store School Supply House Office Furnishers Library Supplies in Wisconsin □ EAU CLAIRE BOOK STATIONERY CO. Bookbinding Printing Eau Claire, Wisconsin J. A. Dinger F. P. Deignan Sanitary Construction Co. Heating Plumbing Industrial Piping Areola Heating Agents Cor. Wisconsin and X. Dewey Sts. Eau Claire, Wis. OUR AD) ERTISERS made this book prosper. One good turn deserves another. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Canoes Outboard Motor Boats Square Stern Canoes Row Boats and Hunting Boats GUNDERSON CANOE MFC. CO. Eau Claire. Wis. I I I I M ASK YOUR DEALER FOR The Sausage for the Fastidious I I I I ! WHEN YOU SEE A NICE JOB ON A | SENIOR AWUAU I Look at the imprint and you will notice | Kamman-Art Printing Company I 351 Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn. Maks these ADVERTISEMENTS mors than merely another form of donation. H'hrn answering them, please mention the PERISCOPE. Page One Hundred Thirty i i i i i ! ! i r • � h r i r V i I C. H. Dickson Motor Co. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars I i i i i ! | $1,280.00 F. O. B. Factory I Sales and Service Station i i 420 SO. BARSTOW Phone 41 i I i I BARK RIVER BRIDGE AND CULVERT CO. j i MANUFACTURERS OF f I Culverts and Road Building Machinery I I i • Say It With Flowers We carry a large assortment of Flowers for Commencement and all other purposes. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere. DEMMLER THE FLORIST 311 SO. FARWELL ST. Make these ADVERTISEMEXTS more than merely another form of donation. When answering them, please mention the PERISCOPE. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Transfer Fuel Bus Lines 1 Busses for Special Parties 1 I Telephone 1490W 1 i i ' r —. —V % - — - — - — I ! j Kleiner-Pederson Company j Building Contractors j 1128-30 Third Ave. | Tel 1127-J | | i — - - 1 1 1 r 1 I j Ideal Upholstering j | H. A. LANGSETH j 104 Grand Ave. W. j FIXE UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE REPAIRING | Everything in ladies ■ LARS L. URHEIM | j Wearing Apparel j | 1 i at f 1 1 PRESCRIPTION | The Style Center of j | ! PHARMACIST I Eau Claire j j 120 S. Bars tow St. Guilder Thompson j i J EAU CLAIRE, WIS. 1 L i 'age One Hundred Thirty-three I � ( i f It R. H. STOKES FUNERAL DIRECTOR Motor Ambulance Service 114 GRAND A E. EAST Tol. Parlor SM V i i i i BERG FELD’S Shoe Store QUICK REPAIRING 105 Grand Ave. E. i Cylinder, Piston and Cranksliaft GRINDING A. J. Johnson Machine Works Phone 316-J 619 Menomonic St. 'j' ALBERT TEACHERS’ AOENCY 55 KAST .IACKSON HI.VH.. C’llIC'AliO. Il.l— I GOOD SALARIES FOR GRADE TEACHERS In I! '. 1 the average MUrlt secured for Grade Teacher on an unusually I a rue number of placement! by the Albert Teachers Agency was $l.t30..� «. For to per rent of these we secured $l«00 or more, anti for I- per cent from 1 00 to 2010. „ . We are having equally good res til I title year. We can place every Grade teacher who lx a Normal or College graduate. with or without experience. We can place them In high class Private School ; In Public Schools In f cities In rife and small—In the Middle-West. In the Far West. In the Bust, and I In the South: in choice residential suburbs; In progressive new towns with s good school buildings und equipment, ami money with which to pay good salaries. We have the patronage. It is up to you to get well located. Write fully about your training, wishes, etc. 55 BAST JACKSON III.YI).. CHICAGO. Il.l.. Other Ollier .: |;t7 Fifth Ave.. New York City; S me . Illdg., Denver: Peyton ISlilg.. Spokane. 4 I j UNION SAVINGS BANK j ''Make a Bank Account With Us a Stepping Stone to Success SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT $1.00 STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT H. S. Strnm1ness. President Geo. I- Blum. Vice President B. K. Schwithn. Vice President Will. J. Set barb. Cashier L .1. Wolf. Assistant Cashier C. M. Gilbertson. Assistant Cashier 1 EAU CLAIRE, WIS. ■ i ’age One 11 unit red Thirty-four I---------------------------------------- MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM BUILT FOR YOU | ,w Pla„ H | dances, musical programs, conventions, I industrial exhibitions, photoplays, etc. It Is the Center of Activity For Terms Call FRED RADDATZ, Manager Phone 159 New and Rebuilt Typewriters Typewriters Rented E. C. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE F. W. RULIEN Distributor of L. C. Smith liras. Typewriters Phone 1153-J EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Quick Service All W ork Guaranteed Ribbons and Supplies Page One Hundred Thirty five I GEORGE J. LOSBY { Lawyer Rooms 17 and 18 j j Union Savings Bank Bldg. ! J ft— ! i BUNDY, BEACH I Un HOLLAND ATTORNEYS ion Savings Bank Bldg. i •ft ' •ft � ■■■� .i� n— . — ■ f Investment Bonds j AUSTIN RYAN ! ! ! ! INSURANCE i i | 22 So. Barstow St. j ! JOSEPH C. CULVER j Telephone 2113 305 Eau Claire St. i i 1 j i • 1 ! ! a | JACOBSEN LEE 1 CHIROPRACTORS 1 j j Dr. C. T. Lewiston GrutluMtett P. 8. Complrt Spinosnuilt -Ka | DENTIST Konlpmrnl. j Telephone 881 1 Telephone 227-J . j 305 fi So. Barstow St. i Eau Claire, Wisconsin | A 1 j EAU CLAIRE. WIS. j J 1 C JOHNSON HULEATT j Clothiers, Furnishers, Shoe Fitters TWO STORES I 116 WATER ST. 121 BELLINGER ST. 1 | “If’here You Buy for Less” The MERCHANTS and HI'SIXESS M EX whose advertisements are listed in this booh, made this PERISCOPE a possibility. Show your appreciation. Patronize them. Page One Hundred Thirty-six . EAU CLAIRE BEDDING CO Our Reputation Is Our Main Asset Because many years’ experience has set a standard that is both our obligation and your assurance. You Call Your Wife An Angel! IV ho Ever Saw an Angel Shovel Coal COOK WITH GAS WISCONSIN-MINNESOTA LIGHT POWER COMPANY FRED E. SCHORNSTEIN, Manager f 1 j 1 LEO G. BELLFORD I i j INSURANCE IN ALL i BRANCHES I’nion National Bank Bid . i Phone 228 1 ! HOREL-GEORGE j METALWARE CO. I HARDWARE PAINTS Sheet Metal Contractors Furnaces 442 WATER ST. Phone 838-W made this PERISCOPE a possibility. Shott• your appreciation. Patronize them. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ♦V. «.A I f I. SCHROEDER-NIELSEN HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE Stoves and Ranges, Taints, Oils, and Glass Guns and Ammunition, Builders’ Hardware Fine Cutlery and Sporting Goods FINE FOOTWEAR See us for the Latest in Pumps, Oxfords, Hosiery EXCLCSIVE DEALERS IN FLORSHEIM'S “Fur the Man Who Cares” THE HOWE SHOE COMPANY FOR SALK BY All Leading Furniture Dealers Mann tact tired by De WITT-SEITZ CO. Duluth, Minn. Superior, Win. FRED BERG Goldsmith and Diamond Broker Fine Gold and Platinum Work a Specialty 11 12 INGRAM BLOCK H. A. FULTON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 1, 2, 3, Truax Bldg, j Phones: Office 91-W Residence: 91-R I — ——----------------- Page One Hundred Thirty eight “This is a Studcbaker Year” SPECIAL-SIX Perhaps you can equal the performance of the Special-Six—but you can’t excel it! EAI.T CLAIRE MOTOR CO. Telephone 994 Main and Farwell Streets Eau Claire, Wis. Pape One Hundred Thirty-nine I I. ... H. M. KNUDTSON J. J. SELMER THE SELMER AGENCY INSURANCE All Lines of Dependable Protection 122 y2 S. Bars tow St. Phone 617 Eau Claire, Wisconsin THE CONTINENTAL SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES CLOTHES TAILORED AT FASHION PARK AND HART, SCHAFFNER MARX Leaders in quality—style—values. WOMEN’S SHOP—SECOND FLOOR THE CONTINENTAL Exclusive Styles in Womens Sport Apparel I V ❖ EAU CLAIRE PRESS COMPANY Publishers of EAU CLAIRE LEADER (Morning) j and j THE DAILY TELEGRAM j (Evening) i Cage One Hundred Forty SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON I WINTER AND SUMMER i i j RIDE THE GREEN BUS | Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls i i i i i i i i i i i THE MOTOR BUS CO. i j SATISFACTION? SURE! Or your money back Call 775-J for an appointment THE PHOTO FIT TAILORS H. W. Hansen, Business Manager 110 Grand Ave. E. i Page One Hundred Forty-one THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Eau Claire, Wis. □ Strictly Modern—All Outside Rooms Hoi and Cold Running Water in Every Room. The Cuisine and Service of this Hotel is beyond doubt the best that can be obtained in the city. Rates: From £1.25, £1.50, £2.00 with Bath. European VOCR PATRONAGE SOLICITED r i •-W I— ■ M—IMMHH I — ! LIND CO. Billiards and Pool C iroceries i RICHELIEU i COUTURE’S Coffee and Teas i PLACE GRAND WENUE WEST i Tel. 345 Tobaccos and Candies i COLON BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS Eau Claire Grocer Co. I Will Stand the Test—Ask the Grocer j Page One Hundred Forty-two I I I i I’age One Hlimited Potty three YOUR GROCER C. B. EVERSON CHASE AND SANBORN AGENCY a I I I I ■a 1 A PACKAGE OF SWEETS that should satisfy the most fastidious as it contains 16 varieties of hard and soft centers. Also nut meats coated with a high grade chocolate. MEADER’S BROWN SEAL CHOCOLATES Packed in One Pound Boxes Only R. L. Meader Co EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN f Holiday and Birthday Candles -1 Buy Your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables AT THE Banquet Candles, All Colors O- S. H. LINO Prop. STAPLE. FANCY ANI) EXTRA FANCY GROCERIES 626 So. Barstow St. Delivery Service Tel. 442_143 Page One Hundred Forty-four page Adam 8 Drug Store.............. 127 Albert ! Teachers’ Agency.. .. 121 Allen-Job niton Coin puny..... .. 117 Auditorium................... 135 Auto Tiro Service Co........... 122 Badger State Granite Co.........119 BnilKer Supply Co...............127 Hat tint. Um. A. Mfg. ft Bldg. Co. Ill Baruger-Webster Candy Co.... 123 llark River Bridge ft Culvert Co. 131 Bast’s Grocery ................ 126 Hell ford. Loo G............... 137 Berg:. Fred ................... 133 Rergmun. C. If................. 132 Borg fold's Shoe Store......... 134 Rrunstad’s ......................� - 111 Hruden. I . O.................. 112 Bundy, Reach ft Holland....... 136 Hurgenu Cool Hall.............. 1H Burley’s..........Inside Back Insert Campen’s ...................... 115 Cass Drug Store................ 122 Mmkos Hilliard Parlors........ 115 Commercial Hotel .............. 142 Continental. The .............. 140 Couture’s Place ............... 142 Culver Shoo Store............. Ill Culver. J. C................... 136 Dean. Alex .................. 123 Hells Paper Pulp Co........ 143 Delco Light ................. 117 DemmleFs..................... 131 DeWItt -Seit z Co............ 138 Dickson. C. H. Motor ........ 131 Drummond Parking Co.......... 183 Dun phy I tout Mfg. Co....... 112 Kau Claire Redding Cn.......... 137 Kau Claire Rook Sta. Co.... 129 Kau Claire Coffee Co........... 114 Kau Claire Creamery Co........... 4 Kau Claire Cycle Service...... 120 Kau Claire Decorating Co...... Ill Kau Claire Gas supply Co..... 1 Kau Claire Grocer Co............142 Kau Claire Hotel. The.......... 122 Kau Claire Motor Co.............139 Kau Claire National Rank....... 109 Kau Claire Paper Supply Co____ 127 Kau Claire Press Co............ 140 Kau Claire Typewriter Kxeh... 135 Klfvlng. A. J.................. 12 1 Brits' Co....................... 124 Kvaiix-Lee Co................... 122 Kverson. J. .................... 32 Kverson. O. It. Grocery........ 144 Farmers' Co-op. Products Co... 120 Fleming Itros................. 119 Fulton. Dr. H. A.............. 13S Gillette Rubber Co................. 113 (•undersoil Canoe Mfg. Co......... 130 Hanson. August ................ lli Hanslius. .1................... 127 llerges Printing Co............ 110 floeppner-Bartlett Co.......... 122 Holt. John .................... 127 Hollen’s........Inside Ruck Insert Horel-Oeorge Metal Ware Co.. 137 Howe Shoe Co.................... IS 8 Huehs.-h laundry Co.............. I Hum’s Business College......... 128 Jacobsen ft I ee.............. Jaeger. Dr. P. B.............. Jensen Bros................... Page Johnson Studio. Car I. Back Front Fly Johnson Printing C’o........... u7 Johnson. A. J. Machine Works. 184 Johnson ft Huleatt................ i3n Kamman Art Printing Co......... 130 Kelley's ...................... ill Kelley Construction Co.. The.. Ill Kepler Co.. The................... ns Kleiner-lVderson Co.........i:t2 KHudson. Karl N............. 123 Kohlhepp. H. J. ft Son......’ ’ 12 � Lungseth. 11. A................ 132 l isker Bros....................... 1 Igiuritzen Floral Co.............. no Lea til’s ....................... 1J6 Lewiston. Dr. C. T............... ]36 Llmlerman Rox ft Veneer Co.. 121 Lind ft Co..................... i � _• Lind. Slg, Grocery............ m Looby, J. H. ft Son............ H2 Loshy. G. J...................... 136 Mender. R. L. Co................. 144 Motor Bus Co.. The............... 14) Neher, John H.................... 122 Nlchol’s Drug Store............ 118 Ninth Ward Bakery................ 126 Northwestern Kgg ft Poultry Co. 115 Ole. Carl 0...................... 126 Olympia. The....................... 2 Paige-Ford Motor Car Co........ 146 Puluce of S'xveets................. 2 Payne, Dr. A. L.................. Ill Peterson's Tire Repair Shop.... 11 •' Pine'll lx Furniture Co........ 127 PliotoAt Tailors. The.......... Ml Rosenthal-Coplan Co.............. 129 Ryan. Austin .................... 136 Samut-lson. Win. Dry Goods Co. Inside Back Fly Sanitary ConNtruction Co....... 129 Sayner’s ........................ 126 Schaefer Shoe Store............ Ill S-'dirocder-Nielson Hdwe. Co... 13S SVhwnhn-Seyberth Co.............. 117 Schwahn. A. F. ft Sons Co.. .. 130 Security State Rank................ 2 Sclmer Agency, The............... 140 Sherman. Olur.................... 123 Stacy Fruit Co................... ID State Rank of Kau Claire.......125 State Normal School................ 3 Steinberg, Win. K............... lift Stokes. R. H..................... 134 Taylor Motor Car Co............. 12‘ Thompson. (Binder ............... 132 Tiller. Peter J................. Ill TiMeson ft Co.................... 123 Twin City Theatre Co. Raek Front Insert Uocke Dairy Co..................... 1 Union National Bank Back of Baek Insert Union Savings Bank............... 134 Urhelm, Urn I ................... 132 Vunderble. 11. F................... I Welch, Earle S................... 124 Wide Awake Shoe Renalr Shoo. 11 W'is.-MInn. Light ft Power Co. 137 Wisconsin Pipe ft Fuel Co........ 126 Wold. Oscar ..................... 114 Yates-Fisher Teachers’ Agency 124 Y. M C. A......................... 119 Page One Hundred Forty-five 13b 114 110 Iii ihe Book of Automobiling Wise Men Turn from PAIGE to PAIGE IShe Most Beautiful Car in tmerica Paige-Ford Motor Gar (lo. Wisconsin and North Farwell Sts. ; EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Page One Hundred Forty six 4 llllllllllll WM. SAMUELSON DRY GOODS COMPANY I I | i 1 i A Safe Place to Trade 0100015301535348010200020102010053230023532353005353532323482302230001234801000200530101000101535323020153530200 X st : i Style Doesn’t Stay Unless It’s Hacked l y Quality— How long will the suit you bu.y look as well as the day you bought it? The quality will teL The Hart, Schaffner Marx suit you, buy here will either hold its fine appearance as long as you think it should, or—you. get your money back. HOLDEN’S Russ Bailey Bill Hart Cap Johnson Tony ILvrstad u The Home o Hart, Sckaljner Marx Clothes RECREATE -� e 11 .r kifv •' . .V y V -• “ ‘ . , i «if .. • . AT BURLEY’S CIGARS, BILLIARDS, DRINKS AND NEWS C2 THE UNION NATIONAL RANK 10At: CLAIRE. WISCONSIN BANK WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED cc Whether you open a small or large account with us, we will welcome your business and render you service that shows our appreciation. Come in and get acquainted with the facilities of The Bank for Service ivilh Safety — ' ’ .. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $250,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK o . _ •„’ r OFFICERS George B. Wheeler, President .S. G. Moon, Vice-President I.. S. Browne. A isunt Cashier M. 15. Sy verson, Vice-President. J. W. Sclbwch, Assistant Cashier Kiiute Anderson, Cashier B. G. Wei onevgcr. Assistant Cashier