University of Wisconsin Eau Claire - Periscope Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1925 volume:
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Ex Libris Che Periscope Volume IX Edited and published by the students of the Eau Claire State Normal School MCMXXV PETER J. SMITH Regent '470.7 3 vast. 5 7 Ay - i i +y l f •« FOREWORD The Editors of the ‘‘Periscope’’ have tried to record, in fact, fancy, and picture, an account of our school and her activities for the past year. We have done this with the hope that, in future years, this book may prove a source of happy reminiscences. Logging Days—days now gone forever in this part of the Chippewa Valley—have been made in this book the theme, or motive, for background, design, and illustration. The Staff is very grateful to Mr. W. W. Bartlett, of Eau Claire, who so kindly loaned from his extensive collection the logging pictures used in the scenic section of this book. I A G K FI V I A G Pe r i j jfs c o p e I A ; E S K V K N [• A C. F. E I G I! T r r r? - • «A ► yC ) vT L 1 ? I I 4V % ft re r i s cope PACE N I N E I [ K' if r cope Hauling Logs to the Landing i I A G E T W K L V E PAGE THIRTEEN I AGE FOUKT E E N I I o ✓ • s I The “Hodag” PACE FI FT E K X I Pe r cope Round Rirat Drive Douglas Malloch (HiGHLY CONC?HStC ) |2)aul Banyan And His Fiqhtin’ Crew, f In ’ oA Or '5 Or ’ 2 , They Started Out To Find The Pines Without huen I hot Of Section Lines . We Put A Hundred Million Feet On Skids That Winter.Hard To Beat! At Last The Hundred Million In 'Twas TTaie for Drivin’+To begin . Well, After We had Driven. ror At Least Two Weeks And Maybe More, We Came Upon A Pyr arnid ■ 4 That Looked Just Like Our HOJDid. Two Weeks Aqdin Another, TooT N That Looked Like Our Camp,Come In View, And Then'We Realized At Last That Every. Compel hat We Had Passed Was Ours. VesM Jns Then We Found The _River We Was On Was Pound, And i hough We’d jjfiven Many A Mile We d Drove A Circle All The While. And That’s The Truth, As I’m Alive About The Creat ROUND RIVER DRIVE. I A G E SI X T E E N PAGE S E V E N T K K X V -v PRESIDENT H. A. SCHOFIELD, Ph. B. P A C E K I ; 11 T E E N A 1 i y X r i w? C. J. Bicwcr Vlcf-Pr«idcnt, Principal Training School, School Management 'Listen, now get this. Katherine Ryan Supervision Did you get my question? Why didn't you ? A. L. Murray, A. M. English Make a little speech on that. Laura Sutherland, A. B. History 'I know this quiz is long, hut I couldn't make it any shorter. B. W. Bridgman, A. M. Physics I don't pretend to know, myself. Elizabeth Hoyt Ayer, A. B. French, Latin 'L'attention, ma classe.” I I A ; E N1NETEE S Gretchen Palmatier Head of Rural Department ‘‘Isn't that funny? George L. Simpson, Ph. B. Geography Oh, that’s pretty good.” Clara Mac Ward Music “Come on, smile now, and let it out. A. J. Fox Supervision, Arithmetic “This is a former, familiar situation. Blanche James, A. B. Mathematics A nice, comfortable little assignment. F. W. Ackerman, B S., A. B. Chemistry By gracious, come strong on this proposition.1 « V PAGE T W E N T Y x C. D. Donaldson, A. B. Psychology, Principle of Teaching In this late and degenerate age— Dorothy Lee Grey Physical Education, Penmanship, Spelling “Oh, you people! I didn’t tell you to put your work away.” W. E. Slagg. Ph. M. Agriculture, Biology “Any questions now? Ellen Mcllquham Supervision •'Oh, isn’t that lovely? Monroe B. Milliren Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training “Come on, fellows! Myrtle Uehling, A. B. Art That's what I call Art to the nth degree!” t Emily Kennedy, A. B. High School Critic 1 suspect Alda Henry. A. B. English 'All right, let’s quiet down. Elizabeth Macdonald, A. M. Spanish, English 'When I was in Caracas...._ Lyla D. Flagler Domestic Art and Science The proof of the pudding is in the eating Julia Dahl First and Second Grades Critic Don't use 'all right'! Anna Nash Third and Fourth Grades Critic 'Good critic, but not critical. M V V X_ J' X. P A G E TWENTY.T WO Jessie Levings Primary Critic “Oh, but I feci good!” May Little Sixth Grade Critic 'Hood things come in small packages ' Tillie Sylfest Fifth Grade Critic “All —r—r—right.” Tillie Schlumberger Seventh and Eighth Grades Critir Be accurate-” Frances Jagoditsch Clerk My but this is a noisy crew!” Vivian Johnson Stenographer “Ssh—lets have less noise in the office, please.' I A GET W E N T Y • T II R K E Pe r cope Erna Bucholz Assistant Librarian If you don't want to study, stay out. Lucille Preston Clerk, Mr. Brewer's office. ‘‘Sure. I'll write it for you.” G. A. Hillier, A. M. United States History. Social Science As soon as you (iris get through visiting— Ethel Baldwin, A. B. English Ss-s-s-h! Winifred Winans Librarian. Mrs. Fern Nicoles Thompson, A. B. Substitute Librarian P A E T W K N T Y • F O U K I A GET W E N T Y - F I V E SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.....................Frank Heebink Vice President................Mildred Hagen Secretary and Treasurer.......Leland Forrest Faculty Advisor.....................Mr. Hillier 1 A (I E T W E X T Y - S I X •b I- 9 Edna Wicldem Eau Claire Primary Kodowapa; Girls' Glee Club A twinkle in her eye, a twinkle in her feet. A jolly little soul that you would love to meet. Lillian Bartingale Eau Claire Primary Kodowapa; Girls’ Glee Club; Girls' Quartette Why all this midnight oil? Is it for study?’ Helen B. Weingarten Phillips Primary The world is a stage where woman must play her part. Helen F. Kunz Fall Creek Grammar Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club Gentle of speech, she will love to teach. Myrtle Garner Chctek Principals’ Y. W. C. A. She’ll get on.” Harley Hoageson Black River Falls H. S. T. R. S. W. C.; Basketball Unsurpassed in nerve and speed. He follows where the ladies lead. PAGE T W ENTY-S E V E N Ella Fleishauer Arkansaw Primary The beat girl is the one least talked about. Anona Peterson Bloomer Primary Y. M. C. A., Treasurer, '2S; Glee Club; Girls' Quartette. One whose sunny nature speaks for itself. Margaret Pratt Loyal Primary Y. W. C. A. A charming maiden, most delightful to look upon. ' Olga G. Magnussen Augusta Grammar Y. W. C. A. “A pleasant smile and pleasing ways.” Geraldine Jordan Eau Claire Primary Kodowapa As they paddled along in the brook She said, Oh look! oh look! In that oak, I declare, there's some mistletoe there! And a friend pulled them out with a hook. Louise Cummings Eau Claire H. S. T. “She thinks before she leaps, A quality raro to woman.” P v n x. 1 AGE T W E N T Y . E I G II T p s. f m ,N c. i. Claire Thornton Chippewa Falla Primary Newman Club Long, lean, and likeable. Mary M. Sugars Chippewa Falls Primary Newman Club; Secretary. '24. As jolly a girl as you'll ever meet. Evelyn Magin Chippewa Falls Primary Y. W. C. A. Don't you wish you had her sweet disposition? Marie Antoinette Mayheu Eau Claire Principals' Newman Club; Spectator Staff, '24, '25. She makes lasting friends wherever she goes. Leah Hanna Chippewa Falls Primary Y. W. C. A. There is nothing either good or bad. but thinking makes it so. S. Margaret Hansen Menomonie Grammar Value is not measured by stature alone. P A C. E T W K X T Y • N I X K V Ruth Pierce Eau Claire Principals' Y. W. C. A. Straightforward, upright, honest, and pure is she. Gwendolyn Surdson Rice Lake H. S. .T Kodowapa Happy am I—from care I am free.” Harold T. Thorson Eau Claire Principals' R. S. W. C.; Senate. When 1 open my mouth, let no dog bark.” Dorothy L. Hubley Eau Claire Grammar Newman Club Begone dull care; I pray thee begone from me. Clara F. Uhl Three Lakes Grammar A kind and likeable person. Marie H. Elbert Eau Claire Primary I've set my heart on nothing, you see; That's why the world goes well with me.” I A CJ E T H I R T Y I sS [ U ) - r I i • L Frederick Raymond Altoona H. S. T. Crusader; Basketball Manager, 25. I speed the hours by applying the spur of the moment.” Esther Andrews Greenwood GrAinm.tr Y. W. C. A.; Senate; Declamatory. There is little of the melancholy element in her.” Rose G. McGough Eau Claire Primary Newman Club; Wah Gonian, Secretary and T reasurcr. What is sweeter than her Irish smile?” Nellie Stoevei Eau Claire Grammar Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club, 23. 24. Her laugh and smiles have won her many friends.’’ Hazel Kalfsbeck Eau Claire H. S. T. Y. W. C. A. She who finds joy in her work has learned the secret of living.” Gerda Hi 1 sen Colfax Grammar Y. W. C. A. '•Life without laughing is a dreary blank.” PAGE THIRTY-ONE Frances J. Hobbs Eau Claire Grammar Y. W. C. A. So quiet, bo mode !, so winning, so sweet. So many virtues I love to repeat. Margaret Hanson Chippewa Falls Y. W. C. A. Let us enjoy pleasure while we can. Primary Zelda Buchanan Arkansaw Primary Her heart is even more sunny than her face. Hulda M. Aale Elk Mound Y. W. C. A. 'She has a quiet smile and winning ways. Grammar Emma Cummings Chetck Principals' Quiet ways bespeak a modest mind. Pansy P. A. Robert Holcombe Grammar Newman Club; Senate. Tho worlds' no better if we worry. P A (I E T II I k T Y . T YV () Marguerite L. Adams Froid, Montana Primary Y. W. C. A. “Would we had such another. Mabel L. Solberg Eau Claire H. S. T. Y. W. C. A. “Courteous to all.” Marion Graves Eau Claire H. S. T. Y. W. C. A. ‘‘Quietly and calmly she comes and goes. Mahala Johnson Eau Claire Principals Y. W. C. A. ■‘A studious maiden.” Evelyn Jeanette Olson Eau Claire Primary Y. W. C. A.; Girls Glee Club; Periscope, 25; Student Council. '25 Good bye gloom; here Comes Toots. Laura M. Pittman Arkansaw Primary Newman Club Art thou gentle and demure, or do thy looks belie thee? 1 c Gretchen Davey Mcnomonie Principals’ Y. W. C. A. She lives up to her motto. Smile away trouhle.” Emery L. Rickard Fairchild Principals R. S. W. C.; Senate; Boys Glee Club; Debate; Periscope, 2S; Student Council, 2S. It's such a serious thin to be a tall, tall man. Johanna Larson York Principals Y. W. C. A. Her smile is like a morn in June, That laughs away the clouds.’ Gertrude N. Smith Fairchild Principals Y. W. C. A. Who wouldn't smile if they had her dimples? Marguerite Aase Mondovi Primary Y. W. C. A. Blest with that charm, the certainty to please.” Pauline Benson Spooner H. S. T. Newman Club “This life is most jolly. PAGE THIRTY.FOU R I I ► I f I Alice L. Hale Humbird Principals' Cheerful and contented.’’ Viola Mader Eau Claire Primary Y. W. C. A. An all around likeable girl.” Earl Braine Barron H. S. T. R. S. W. C.; Band; Glee Club; Orchestra; Spectator, ’2S; Periscope. '2S; Baseball, ’U Brain—e in more ways than one.” Isabelle McDonell Chippewa Falls Primary Newman Club; Kodowapa She’s a good scout and we like her. Joyce Shattuck Chippewa Falls Grammar A laugh is worth a hundred groans, on any market.” Eunice McMillan Chippewa Falls Primary Newman Club; Kodowapa Her acquaintance is worth cultivating. PAGE THIRTY. FIV E Gertrude Meservey Eau Claire Primary Y. W. C. A. “Modesty bccometh her well. Mary E. McMahon Eau Claire Principal Newman Club She Irish, you sec. and therefore witty. And we can't help like her, this same little Mary. Olga Rosback Eau Claire Primary Y. W. C. A. •'There is nothing that bothers me. Gaynell Leone Meyers Eau Claire Primary Newman Club; Orchestra; Glee Club. “One of our bright and shining stars. Ethel M. Sperstad Mrridean Grammar Y. W. C. A. “The most I can do for my friends is simply to be a friend. Jennie A. King Meridcan Grammar “The quiet stream runs deepest. P A G E T II I R T Y • S I X Eau Claire H. S. T. Marie C. Cahill Newman Club ••To know her once is to like her always. Katherine M. Chambers Eau Claire Primary Y. W. C. A. Her heart is as light As her eyes are bright. Orrell Andrus Eau Claire Primary Y. W. C. A. A friendly happy girl; surely we will never forget her. Ruby Helene Klepoe Chippewa Falls H. S. T- Y. W. C. A. Generous, kindly mannered, pleasant to talk with.” Beryl E. Livingstone Eau Claire H. S. T. “Quiet steady ambition has marked her school career. Vera Aldrich Augusta Principals Y. W. C. A. A diligent student and a girl worth knowing. Henry Kohl New Auburn H. S. T. R. S. W. C.; Newman Club; Band; Orchestra “Of ail the things I like the best, I much prefer to sit and rest.” Bernice Hendry Eau Claire Primary Y. W. C. A. “Be not simply good, but good for something.” Florence Herdrick Loyal H. S. T. Y. W. C. A. Always laugh if you can—it s cheap medicine.” Borghild Charlotte Waller Eau Claire Grammar Y. W. C. A. “Graduate I must, or bust.” Velna R. Trader Fall Creek Grammar Y. W. C. A. Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Selma Miller Fall Creek Grammar Modest and kind is she.” 1 A a E THIRTY.EIG II T r •—t r: i i Lillian Rooney Chippewa Falls Newman Club A quiet tongue shows a wise head.' Grammar Alvoretta G. Stoker Owen Primary Y. W. C. A. ’Tis the busy little bee that gets the honey.' Cadott Eugene Bourget Newman Club 1 may look like a ladies’ man, but I’m not. Mae Zielie Eau Claire Primary What care 1 for worry, work, or trouble?” Katherine Engel Chippewa Falls Principals’ Y. W. C. A. There’s no substitute for thoroughgoing, ardent and sincere earnestness. Florence Parent Chippewa Falls Kodowapa; Editor-In-Chief of Periscope. '25; Newman Club ’There’s a little bit of bad in every good little girl. P A G E THIRTY. NINE Florence Letitia Jeffries Eau Claire Primary Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra With a way all her own. Mabel Thompson Mondovi Grammar Y. W. C. A. Her greeting is always a pleasant smile. Elizabeth Fay Pinkcpank Menomonie Principals' Y. W. C. A. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” Alverda M. Johnson Osseo Primary Y_ W. C. A.; Senate; Glee Club; Declamatory; Periscope, '25. Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. Mildred Luella Hagen Hixton Grammar Y. W. C. A.; Senior Class Vice President 25 “A little miss we'll all miss. Odin E. Moen Augusta Principals' R. S. W. C.; Camp Custer Club. ''I've dug, and dug, and dug, and at last I’m through.” P A r. K FORTY Clara B. Johnson Eau Claire Primary Y. W. C. A.; Wah Conian A maid light hearted and content.” Ruth E. Johnson Mondovi Primary Y. W. C. A. “How she will talk, good gods, how she will talk.” Harry Knudtson Strum Principals' R. S. W. C.; Camp Custer Club; Boys' Glee Club; Periscope, ’25; Student Council, '25. He has the rarest of all common things—good common sense.” Lucille Robinson Mondovi Primary Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Glee Club. “Tee hee, why not cheer up? I'm here.” Pearl Fjelstad Colfax Primary Y. W. C. A. “Not large nor small Nor short nor tall But just a mingling of them all.” Inez Stone Rice Lake Grammar Y. W. C. A. “Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take.” PAGE FORTY- ONE cope Madeline Servaty Owen Primary Y. W. C. A. “She ha a mind of her own and a voice to voice it.” rhelma Moen Augusta Principals Y. W. C. A. “She is happy, cheerful, and gay. Morton Johnston Cumberland H. S. T. ••Work? Work? Who said work?” Helen O’Brien Chippewa Falls Primary Newman Club “Seen often but seldom heard.” Nora Olson Stanley Primary Y. W. C. A.; Wah Gonian. Periscope, 24 “Pm always looking for a good time.” Myrtle Hovre Colfax Y. W. C. A. Primary “She is fair.” most divinely tall and most divinely PAGE FORTY.TW0 Glenn R. Dahl Bloomer Principals' R. S. W. C.; Crusader; Football, '23. '24; Basketball. '2S; Letter Club. Romances are not in books; They are in real life. Dorothy Foley Lake City H. S. T. Y. W. C. A. She and gloom are no relation.” Louise Georgiana Pettepher Eau Claire Primary Y. W. C. A. “A good word and a smile for everyone. Florence Rounds Eau Claire H. S. T. Y. W. C. A.; Periscope, '23 She has a quiet smile and winning ways.” Clarissa M. Page Eau Claire Primary “She has many virtues. Dorothy M. Horel Augusta Principals’ Y. W. C. A.; Periscope, '2S If I’m not so large as you. you are not so small as I, and not half so spry. PACE FORTY-THREE cope Gladys Olseth Altoona H. S. T. Y. W. C. A. President, ’25 “She cares not whom or what she’ll tease.” Mildred C. Brooks Spooner Grammar Y. W. C. A. Sweetness is the best guardian of a girl’s virtues. Evelina M. Biegel Augusta Principals' Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Glee Club Her good nature has won her many friends.” Milford A. Cowley Barron H. S. T. R. S. W. C.; Crusader Treasurer, ’25; Boys’ Glee Club; Spectator Editor, 2S; President of Student Council, ’25. 'He never flunked, he never lied; I reckon hr never knew how. Ethyl E. Harrigan Durand Primary Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Glee Club “Hey-day, what a sweep of vanity comes this way. Lillian Ferron Chippewa Falls H. S. T. Newman Club; Kodowapa President, ’24; Periscope, ’23; Junior Cass Vice President, ’23; Student Council Vice President, '23. Her nights out are few and far between???” PAGE FORTY. FOUR cope Y 1 I I I Winifred D. O’Beirne Wyoccna Primary Y. W. C. A.; Mixed Chorus, 24; Girls Glee Club. 2S. “As brimful of mischief and wit and flee As ever a human soul could be. Alma Aarness Stanley Primary She sits high in all the people’s hearts.” Clara Cecilia Hagerty Shell Lake Grammar Newman Club “Mi fither and mither are Irish, And I am Irish too. llene M. Solberg Eau Claire Primary For she’s a jolly good fellow. Mary Alice Curran Mcnomonic Principals' Newman Club; Senate Always willing to do her bit. Margaret Monat Chippewa Falls Primary Y. W. C. A.; Kodowapa Joyous and eager—she’s in for everything.” PAGE FORTY- FIVE Alice Iona Grohn Elk Mound Primary Y. W. C. A. A winning way. a pleasant smile. Margaret Laatsch Chippewa Falls Primary Y. W. C. A. A genial disposition wins its owner many friends. Aili Linnie Pelto Owen Primary Y. W. C. A. So sweet, so fair, and on the square.” Ruth E. Richter Chippewa Falls Primary Y. W. C. A.; Kodowapa Polite and ever sure to please. Correct with grace and elegant with ease. Alice Karine Hanson Eau Claire H. S. T. If words were pennies, she'd be a millionaire.” Lillian Murray Chippewa Fails Primary Newman Club; Kodowapa Just tall enough to be graceful. Just slight enough for a fay; Just dress enough to be tasteful. Just merry enough to be gay.” PAGE KORTY-SIX Joyce Brenner Chippewa Falls Primary Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. “Care sits lightly on her shoulders. Annabel H. Towslee Stanley Primary Newman Club A friendly heart and a lovely disposition Margaret Charles Eau Claire Primary Newman Club; Kodowapa Silence is golden the poets say But we're for “Maggie” and her way. Esther M. Whittier Menomonic Grammar Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Glee Club Gaze into her eyes and you see a little angel; Gaze a little longer and you see a little imp.” Oscar P. Buebeck Cadott H. S. T. R. S. W. C. Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Leona Rossman Wausau Primary Y. W. C. A.; Senate; Wah Gonian; Girls' Glee Club; Declamatory. Her idle hours arc spent in study?” PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Robert Stokes Eau Claire H. S. T. R. S. W. C.; Glee Club; Spectator; Student Council One of cupid's convicts. Selma Heuer Augusta Primary Y. W. C. A. The only way to have friends is to be one.” Alma Hoff Augusta Primary Y. W. C. A. Her ability is not as tiny as herself. Jeanette Holmes Chippewa Falls H. S. T. Y. W. C. A. President. '24; Wah Gonian; Periscope, ’2S; Spectator, 25; Student Council, '24, 25. “If she were gone, our class would he Like a piece of pic without cheese. La Verne H. Brinkman Chippewa Falls H. S. T. Crusader Vice President, ’2S; R. S. W. C.; Letter Cluh; Boys’ Glee Club; Football, •22. ’23. Captain '24; Basketball, '23 '24. '2S; Junior Class President, 24; President of Student Council. '24. “It's a rare man who knows himself. Mary Hagerty Shell Lake Primary Newman Club; Orchestra A quiet, studious little creature. Whose aim it is to be a teacher.” PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Lewis Brinkman Chippewa Falls Grammar R. S. W. C. Some folks arc born silent; others achieve it.” Chippewa Falls Irene Quirk Principals Newman Club ‘Always on hand when someone needs her.' La Rayne Bradley Eau Claire Grammar Y. W. C. A.; Girls Glee Club Her charm is all her own. ' Forrest Mortiboy Secklcrville H. S. T. Crusader, R. S. W. C.; Glee Club; Orchestra; Band Director. Sousa's only rival. Elisabeth Murray Eau Claire Primary Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, 22. 23; Student Council, 2S; Glee Club; Spectator, 23. 24; Periscope, •22. 23, 24; Wah Gonian Good natured, unpretentious, she is a friend to all.' Mary E. McKinnon Eau Claire Grammar Newman Club; Wah Gonian Her voice is ever gentle, soft, and low—an excellent thing in woman. 7G4y I A G E F O K T Y - N I N K Floyd Drake Eau Claire H. S. T. Crusader; Camp Custer Club; R. S. W. C-President, '24, ’25; Band; Orchestra; Periscope, 24. In loyalty to his class No one can surpass him.” Beatrice Olin Eau Claire Four Year H. S. T. Y. W. C. A.; Senate; Spectator, 24, 25; Periscope, 25 A merry heart bespeaketh a cheerful countenance. Leland K. Forrest Gilmanton H. S. T. Crusaders President, 25, Treasurer, 24; R. S. W. C. Vice President, ’24, '2S; Band; Orchestra; Boys Glee Club; Male Quartette; Spectator, ’25, Periscope, ’25; Manager of Baseball Team; Secretary and Treasurer of Junior and Senior Classes. •’The big boy. There is plenty of work in him. for none has yet come out.’ Lillian R. Christianson Bloomer Primary Y. W. C. A.; Wah Gonian; Glee Club; Orchestra; Periscope, ’25. “Though she is so very small. Her heart is big enough for all. Archie Green Augusta Principals’ R. S. W. C-; Senate “Too much study is weariness to the flesh. Margaret Rose Farrell Spooner Primary 1 don’t say much, but I do a lot of thinking. cope P A C. F. FIFTY Margaret Schroeder Cameron Principals' “What’s the use of working when you don’t have to? Frank Heebink Baldwin H. S. T. Crusader; Male Quartette; Periscope, '24 ’2S; Senior Class President, '25. “Some one to take care of me. ’ Charlotte Skamser Boyceville Primary “She was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. Francis L. O’Reilly Granton H. S. T. Crusader; Newman Club; Letter Club President '2S; Football. ’24. ’2S; Basketball. ’23. ’24 '25. “I have survived.” Lester R. Warner Eau Claire H. S. T. R. S. W. C.; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. “Vessels large may venture more. But little boats should keep near the shore. Margurette lone Wright Eau Claire Primary Kodowapa; Girls’ Glee Club; Girls’ Quartette “She’s winsome, bright and musical. A gracious charming lassie. PAGE F IFTY-ONE Pe ri' c pe PAGE FI FTY.TWO Pe r PpgfSc ope Juniors I A (', E F IFTY- THREE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President....................Hardean Peterson Vice President.................George Drake Secretary and Treasurer........Henry Langdell Faculty Advisor................Mr. Bridgman PAGE FIFTY.FOUR JUNIORS L PAGE FIFTY FIVE JUNIORS I A G £ FI F T Y • S I X JUNIORS PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN err J sc ope JUNIORS Adams, Esther Agnew, Mary A liny, Mildred Anderson, Lester Andrus, On« Arnold, Eloiae Bacrtschy, Edward BnctrtsChy, Verna Baileatad, Alma 1. S. Banka, Burl E, Barkely, Melvin Barnngton. Dorothy Bell, Marcella Berg, Edna Berg, Irene bergeraon, Melvin Htrnicke, Fern Bingham, Marion R. Bitncy. Claude Blair, Robert B. Bottom, Orra Born, Eldon Borthwell, Eva Bowen, Arlan Bowlin, Blanche brick, Louise Brinkman, Selma M. brummund, Lilli burnell, Olive Bushcndort. Violet Lain, Lucille Campbell, Mildred Carpenter, Virginia Carroll, Irene Carter, Cormnc Ccrnahan, Ester Childs. Loydc L. Chilgren, Hazel Chriatianson. Orville Chriatcnscn, Wononah Clancy, Harold Clark, Wilaon Coffin, Marion Conley, Marion Conners, Gwendolyn Cornelller, Cecilia Crane, Donald Crowley, John Darling, Osmond Davcy, Margaret J. Dccti, Margaret Diotlein, Evelyn M. Donaldson, Charles Drake, George Du Cette, Lucille Duffany, Delia Dunham, Hazel Eckley. Viola Eide, Marvin Elkinton, David Evans. Doloras Evans, Sylvia Fagrrland, Gaylord Falk, Gordan Fehr, Louise Felix, Edward Felix, Margaret Felix, Thomas Fitzgerald, l.amoid Fleishaucr, Galen Fleming, Edmond Fletty, Vnlborg Flynn, Anna Flynn, Doloras Flynn, Frances Francis Daniel Funk, Lillian Garncss, Herman Gavin, William Gentry, Elizabeth Gibson, G. Glenn Gibson, Wilbur Gilbertson, Mnhlon R. Gongall, Vernon F. Gonyea, Neil Cray. Lucille Gunderson, Fred H. Gunn, Bertram Guse, Lucille Gustman, Albert Haag, LucIIm Hadley, Ruth Haincr. Linton Hale. Ruth Hanson, Agnes Hanson, Harold Hanson, Lucille Hardy, Attle Mae Harrington, Helene Harris, Nick Harrison. Jessie Harstad. Harold Hartung, Gertrude M. Haugen. Mable Haunschild, M'itou Hnwkinson, Archie Heidemann. Owen Hemmy, Howard Hewitt, Clara Hoehn, Frank Hocppner. Helen Hocsly, Harvey Hoffman. Artnur Hoffman, Oliver Horan. Arthur Harrell. Wilma Hovre, Myrtle Hughes, John A. Ingalls, Esther Iverson, Marie Jacobs, Marie Jacques, Eula Jensen, Eva Jensen. Roy Johannis, Lawrence Johnson, Adolph Johnson, Alice Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Marion Johnson. Ragnhild Jordan, Waldron Jost, Lora i nr Keiser, Laura Kaiser. Laurence A. Kclm. William Kelton, Arden Kenyon, Armour Klostcr, Vernon Knowlton, Lenora Knowlton, Lenora Kochcndcrfer, Edison Koepp, Ernest Kohnke, James Kurtzheim, Evelyne Kruger, Gordon L. Caking. Percy Klaes, Edward J. La Londe, Irene Langdcll, Henry I-arson, Albert Larsen. Casper Larson, G. Don Larson, Raymond Lehman, Marshdall Le 11 mil e, Lester Lie-..ke, William Lindquist, Russell Livermore, Rutfi Loken, Alfred Lokvam. Leif Loomis, ' iolct Lows. Wilma M. Lubinski, Linda McElroy, Mary McIntyre. Franklin McLaughlin, Lucile Babey, Joseph Machiett. Henry Madsen, Leonora Maercklein. Olive Mahany, E. Catherine Mahoney, Kathleen Manchester, Charles Manley, Madeline Mannion. Charles Maves, Grace Meagher, Grace Meagher, Agnes Merrill. Ernest D. Merrill, Margaret Mierow. Archie Mills. Mildred Molstad, Agnes Munirer. Lenore S. Nardi, Elizabeth Nelson, Albin Nelson. Ernest Nelson, Frederick Nel «on, Milton Nelson, Walter Nelson, Wilma Nichol, Dorothy Nichols, Lu Orra Norton, Mrs. Mabel Nothoni. Lucy Savre. Inez O'Beirne, Clifford Olson, Adolnh Olsen, Gertrude Ortoa, Glenn Paulson. Lilas Pepin. Mildred Perry Connie Peters. Eva L. Peterson. Harrlean I. Peterson. Saima Pfundheller, Edward Pope. Edith M. Race. Marshall Randall, Llovd Raymond, Clifford Raymond, Willard Redmond. Lila Richgels, Francis Rindahl, Inga Roberg, Katherine Roberts. William Robinson, John Robinson, Margaret Ross, Lois Sauer, Marion Saxe, Feme Schacht, Clarence Schaefer. Violet Schreiber, George Sherman. Odin Sherman, Sylvia Siedenbcrg, Mildred Simmerman, Ethel Smith, Lloyd Smith, Olive Smith. William Sodenberg, Theodora Spooner, Lyle Stallard, Elgin Stcinmetz, Harold F. Stokes, Vernon Surdson, Dorothy Swenson. Sohia Svetlik. Lillian Syverson. Ellida ralle, Josie Tealey, Glenn Thompson, Alvin Timm, Alfred Underwood, Charles Velten, Walter Wakeman. Joe Waldal. Eyolf Wall. Willard Wallace. Leslie Waller, Edward Wanish, Alice Waste, Kathryn Woidcmun, Geraldine Whipple, Richard White, Annajane Wichmann, Ingrid Wickenhauser. Ann Wilson, Donald Winn. William Winter, Edith Zacharias, Credo Zacharias, Lawrence PAGE K 1. PTV-E1 G II T JUNIORS ENTERING FEBRUARY .925 Christianson Alice Otclia Bethke. Adele Olin, Lorraine Schlumpf, A. Charles Cowlov. Lyell M. Golden, Raymond Butch, Kathryn Monroe, Effie Kalanquin, Irma H. Bluedorn, Esther J. Bergfeld. Rose Marie Schachtier, Vernie Holleran, Walter Oion, Arthur Zimmerman, Leona Rickstad Marshall Hanson, Manford Whclihan, Peter Arnold, Lorraine Cartwright, Edith Thompson, Frances Waterpool. Goldine Stussy, Frederick Gotham, Gerald Walch, Harvey Robertson, Alfred Green. Pearl Lcadholm. J. Milton Matson, Lucile Voigt, Beata Cooks, Leah Oliver. Allyn (re-entered) Linton, Kathryn Mayo, Marjorie Lauritzen, Richard Stockhausen. Carol Hanzlik, Helen Shea, Hazel Lightfoot, Melvin Timmonds, Dorothy (post grad) Sather. Ted Hotvedt, Gwendolyn Felix, Evelyn Shea. William P A ( . E FI PTY-NINE PAGE SIXTY J Graduates (1924) Now Teaching NAME Anderson, Arthur L. Anderson, Cheater Armour, A|nri Ausman, Hazel M. Babcock, Ruth Bawman. Crcile B. Benson, Selma Beintker, Emma I. Bieseckcr. Pearl Bjerke, Minds Bock, Bertha Boettcher, Elton 14. Bonell, Marjorie E. Bostwick, Phyllis Broaten, Evelyn L Brill. Daniel S. Britton, Marguerite Brown, Edith Mae Brown, James Buck. Mildred A. Burnham, Edna M. Bushland, Bertcna Button, Joseoh Bovce, Elfie Car oil, Sylvia H. Clark, Made Curtis, Fred Denham, William E. Donaldson, George Drake, Alice Evenson, Alma Fennessey. Florence Fleming, Elizabeth Ford. Mildred Gilker, WUIa M. Gillette, Cora Hansen, Laura Hartson, Bessie Harwood. Vera Heagle, Florence Hendrickson. Gerda Hennoman, Jessie Haugen, Margaret Hoffman, Irene Honaas, Bertine Horel, Doris Elaine Hutchinson, Katherine Imislund. Clarence Jacobson, Esther Jarvis. Marguerite Jay, Stephen Johnson, Clara H. Johnson, Natalie Jordan, Beatrice (Mrs. E. A. Rowley) Kelley. Neal King, Agnes King. Ruth Klnes, Loretta Krenz, Lizelta Kysilko, Aima Lemke, Irene Lind. Mildred Lowe, Amy McDermid. Winifred McElroy, Dorothy McElroy, Maurice McGill, Dons McIntyre, Evelyn McMahon, Marvin Magling. Emms Marshall, Norma Matchett, Edward Martin. Bernice Mau. Chester Melhus, Pelmn ADDRESS Phillips Knapp Alma Fall Creek Winter Eau Claire Eagle River Medford Merrillan Pepin Sheboygan Granton Bloomer l.adysmith Ladysmith Downsville Bloomer Cornell Augusta Fall Creek Chippewa Falls New Richmond Mason Fairchild North Freedom Trego, Wis. Wrst Salem Rockford, III. Owen New Richmond Wausau Ladysmith Biwabik, Minn. Owen Ladysmith Altoona Clear Lake Harlowton, Mont New Richmond Elk Mound Chippewa Falls Chippewa Falls Cable Fairchild Knapp Cornell Eau Claire Neilsville Rice Lake Wither Lake Mills Elk Mound Rice Lake Radisson Chippewa Falls Minoug Wis. Mondovi Winter Withcc Wausau Elk Mound Cornell Withee Clear l.ake Cornell Packwaukee Rice Lake Wausau Haugen Rice Lake Sheboygan Ossco Arnold Plainview, Minn. Cornell Meyer, Louise Michler, Louise Mitchell, Margaret Ann Molstad. Ruth Monarski, Josephine Moe, Margaret Nelson, Julia Neumann, Chester Nichols, Frankie Olson. Arthur W. Olson. Victoria Parent, Irene Paquette, Mary Peterson. Anna L. Peterson, Ellen M. Pettis. Lucillr Pierce, Nellie Pelto, Aina R.ihn, Arthur O, Ri'inchrnhach. Irene Remington. Gilford Rcstall, Albina Ross. Jessie V. Rowley, Edward A. Sainsbury, James P. Schaff, Eleanor Sebrnthall. Ida Shafer, Isabelle Shaver, Deane Shorey, Martha Shogstad. James Sievwright. Marian Sosted, Lillian Swartz, Leone Doris Sylfest, Tillie C. Syverson, Agnes Taggart, Richard C. Thcrson. Leonard Tihbetts. Myrna Tiller, Palmer O. Todd. Lee Torgerson. Edna Torgerson, Irwin Tweed. Selma Uhl. Paul Wadley, Jennie Walsh, Joseph H. Williams, Josephine Woodbury Eva Zimmer. Earl Muscata, Wis. Wausau Ladysmith K o Ladysmith Wausau Strum Chetek New Richmond Neillsville Strum Ladysmith Wausau Withee Haugen Boyceville Fall Creek Pepin Arkansaw Winter Williams. Minn Menomonie Granton Radisson Coudcray Clear l.ake Cadott Chippewa Falls Modena Chetek Eleva Arkansaw Ladysmith Gilmanton Eau Claire Normal Altoona Odanah, Wit. Osseo West Lima, Wis. Merrillan La Fargo Cumberland C'lmanton Eleva Enterprise Deer Park Arkansaw Cornell Argonne Eveleth, Minn. Alumni Attending School Darling, Margaret Hoageson, Norman King, Elgie Olin, Beatrice O'Reilly, Francis Robinson, Thirza University of Wisconsin Eau Claire Normal Minneapolis 'De Guile School of Beauty Culture Eau Claire Normal Eau Claire Normal University of Minnesota Alumni Otherwise Employed Berndl, Cordiel Boyle, Lucy Chichester, John Felix, Evangeline Anderson Grocer Co. Eau Claire Milwaukee Eau Claire PAGE SIXTY-ONE Ganoe, Gertrude Hanson, Marion Hotvedt. Eleanor Johnson, Le Roy Langdell, Marion MarshaJI, Holland Parent, Carl Severson, Juel Weizrnegger, Dorothy State Capitol, Madison Montana The Lyric, Eau Claire Eau Claire Book Stationery Eau Claire Public Library Milwaukee Chicago Milwaukee Eau Claire Book Stationery Alumni at Home or Address Unknown Abel, Blanche Arkansaw Amundson, Arthur J. New Auburn Bowers, Viva New Auburn Demers, Maurirn- Rice Lake Dowd. Dorothy M. Durand Fulton, Frances (Mrs. Eugene McPhee) Winter Knudtson, Einar Kopplin, Lawrence Fall Creek Larsen, Vernon Eau Claire Link, Marie Gilbert, Florence Haas, Sadie Eau Claire Hansemann, Olive Gilmanton Haskins, Mildred Osseo Horan. Phyllis K. Eau Claire Haxelton, Eva M. Nordrum, Evelyn Fairchild McCombs, Grace Eau Claire Peterson, Hulda M. Schaar, Norma Owen Schlosscr, Rose Schesvold, Hulda Alma Center Schlegal, Alice Alma Center Sichlcr, Lawrence Eau Claire Vollum, Evelyn V. Hillsdale Williams, Gladys Eau Claire Winger, Lester Eau Claire Deceased Sundby Clifford 1 A (I £ SIXTY-tWO scope The Periscope Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Photographic Editor Florence Parent Violet Schaefer Lu Orra Nichols Business Manager Assistants Circulation Manager Wilson Clark Archie Green Assistant Art Literary Organizations Ted Sathcr Dorothy Timmonds Albin Nelson Marion Bingham Alumni Athletics Forensics School Events Snapshots Lillian Christianson Earl Braine Harry Knudtson James Biddle Elizabeth Gentry Humor Model School Alverda Johnson Robert Shong Jeanette Holmes Beatrice Olin General Advisor Treasurer PAGE SIXTY -THREE THE STAFF Lu Orra Nichols Florence Parent Frank Heebink Charles Manchester Hardean Peterson William Gavin Ethel Simmerman Violet Schaefer Marion Bingham Albin Nelson I AGE SIXTV.FOU K THE STAFF Hazel Chilgren Lillian Christianson Harry Knudtson Earl Braine Dorothy Horel James Biddle Elizabeth Gentry Leland Forrest Emery Rickard Evelyn Olson PACK S I X T Y • F I V E Pe rpjfgfsc ope Jeanette Holmes Elisabeth Murray Alverda Johnson Beatrice Olin Wilson Clark Robert Shong Ned Fleming Archie Green Oliver Hoffman Helen Mader Ted Sather V A ; E S I X T V • S I X THE SPECTATOR STAFF Editor—Milford Cowley Business Manager—Harold R. Ray Assistant Business Manager—Charles Donaldson. Jr. Circulation Manager—George Drake EDITORIAL STAFF Leland K. Forrest—Athletics Mary McElroy—School Briefs Valborg Fletty—V. W. C. A. Hardean Peterson—R. S. W. C. Marie Mayheu—Newman Club Beatrice Olin—Kodowapa Club Ethel Simmerman—Senate Jeanette Holmes—Student Council Elisabeth Murray—At Other Schools Column Marian Linderman—Model School Earl Braine—Please Tell Me Column Wilma Horrell, Alvin Lightfoot—General Reporters Evelyn E. Eagles—Chuckles Column Selmar Hulett—Rural Club Albin Nelson—Cartoonist FACULTY ADVISORS A. L. Murray, General Advisor W. E. Slagg, Treasurer ferijfgrs0 ope TKe Spectator After becoming firmly established as Eau Claire Normal’s school paper, in 192 3—'24. the “Spectator’’ entered its second year when the first issue of this year appeared, on October 24. The subsequent issues appeared at intervals of two weeks, except when vacations or some other event broke into the schedule. Fifteen issues were printed during the year. The aim of the “Spectator” this year paralleled that of the 1923—’24 volume, in that it sought to give the students a paper of school news and to advance Eau Claire Normal among other schools of this and neighboring states. The editorial end of the publication was in charge of Milford Cowley, editor, who, with a staff of students, prepared the news for the paper. Although the paper did not attain the degree of perfection toward which the editor and the staff aspired, it represented the best efforts of that group of students to make a good paper. Financially, the paper was a distinct success. Under the skillful management of Harold Ray, assisted by Charles Donaldson, the matter of finance was well taken care of. 1 he funds received from advertising met about one half of the cost of publication, and subscriptions furnished the revenue to make up the remainder. The “Specator ’ has always urged the students to patronize the business houses which advertise in our columns. I he end of the year found the “Spectator” with a comfortable balance in its treasury. George Drake, with Ethel Simmerman as his assistant, had charge of the circulation department. The list of subscribers is largely limited to students and alumni. The circulation this year passed that of last year by a small margin. Much credit for the success of the paper must be given to Mr. Murray, of the faculty, who has been the general advisor, helping in many ways in that capacity, and to Mr- Slagg, of the faculty, who is the treasurer. The Spectator is undoubtedly an asset to the school, and it is hoped that it will become of greater value in advancing Eau Claire Normal, as time goes on. FACTS ABOUT THE “SPECTATOR” 1. Founded in 1923. by Joseph H. Walsh. '24. Harold Ray. '23, and Clarence Imislund, ’24. 2. Published every other Wednesday, during the school year. 3. Subsciption rate, one dollar the school year. 4. Printed on light book paper. 3. Circulation, 425 copies. 6. Entered as second-class matter, at the post office at Eau Claire, Wis. I A (i £ SIXTY El c; II T The SPECTATOR, RIVER FALLS GAME FRIDAY AMES MEMORIAL MORTIBOY GIVEN TO ENCOURAGE FAREWEJ.L BY FORENSIC WORK MEN STUDENTS CArrwuuurw FAim A1RFWINS tcaujq py f ANCIENT RIVALS AT RIVER FALLS I w lialitiiw Cam t C V -s.U r.%— (olik Model School I A C E SIXTY-NINE Oe Goman Bqnd Cookies 'Sootj 'At The Falls 'hum Bird 'Doughnuts, 75 faAs 'Sunshine Awake fa I- A (• E S E V E N T Y P A G E S E V E X T Y - O X E Loneliness (First Prize) I he loneliness of night is closing down Upon the silent dwellings of the town— A stillness and a dreariness profound Is in the gloom that gathers close around. How strange that as the dusk of night descends The mortal chain that holds us close as friends Is snapped, and leaves us stranded, desolate. Between the walls that stand disconsolate. A sense of isolation, deep, forlorn, Within the breast of every man is born— A knowledge that he stands amidst the throng Alone, to tread a way that’s hard and long. Though friends seem many, where the sunlight plays, These friendships vanish in the twilight’s haze; Though love may partly know and comprehend, Yet even that must recognize an end- An emptiness that wells up from the heart, A sense that we are all of us apart— That inner feelings which we all possess Must die for lack of words that can express. An all-engulfing sky lies overhead, Its stars the lamps to light the paths we tread; “Lo, I am with you”—in hushed silence awed. The purged and lonely heart looks up to God. Wilma Horrell Sckool Life School life includes work, play, and the joy of learning to serve humanity. Its advantages can be listed in two divisions: the educational and the social. Many people regard school only in the educational light. This is a serious mistake for them to make. All things in education tend to point toward preparation for life: learning to better ourselves intellectually and financially, and gaining the stamina to cope successfully with realities. The social value is an important phase also. In school we mingle with those whose ideals have given them the desire to rise above mediocrity. The more advanced the school, the higher usually are the ideals of those with whom we come in contact. This association has unlimited value in urging us forward to the attainment of our own goals. In athletics, forensics, and like activities we learn the great lesson of working together for a common end. Therefore, since we are all here for a cause, we must learn that cooperation is essential to success. Teamwork! It is the steady pull of all together that wins. In school life faithfulness and loyalty count. It is such a short step from school life into life’s school that we should say with Brown-ing: “What is our duty here? To tend from good to better, thence to best. Marion Bingham J PAGE SEVENTY-TWO scope Logging Day Tarns A cheerful wood fire blazed on the hearth and sent fantastic dancing shadows across the fireside group and up the whitewashed log walls. In that circle were seated father, mother, brother. Pierre St- Auburn, a grizzled veteran of the woods, and myself. There was no sound save the crackling of the fire, the rhythmical clicking of mother s needles, the rustling of the leaves of the book my brother was reading, and the roaring of the north-wind at pane and door. Suddenly the silence was relieved by a chuckle. A long acquaintance with Pierre had taught me the meaning of his chuckles, and this particular one meant that he had a good story to tell. My brother and I encouraged him to begin. Even mother requested the garrulous old woodsman to “spin a yarn. Pierre took a meditative puff on his pipe, then knocked the ashes from the bowl and began: “I was just thinking of Chris Crosshaul’s big log drive down the Mississippi. Chris was one of Paul Bunyan’s foremen. Chris took a big drive of Paul’s to New Orleans, and it was discovered that when the logs were in the New Orleans Boom that he had driven the wrong logs. It was up to Paul to drive them back upstream. Can’t be done? Watch Paul. He feeds Babe, the blue ox, so much salt that he drinks the upper Mississippi dry every day, and thus sucks the rest of the water upstream. On this swift northbound current the logs were carried back to Wisconsin. That was after the winter of the blue snow.’’ “Missus, here Pierre addressed himself to mother, “your cooking is wonderful in comparison to that of Bunvan's logging camp cook. Did you ever hear of Paul Bunyan's cook, “Sourdough Sam? Sam made everything out of sour dough except coffee. The winter of the blue snow the crew worked at getting a million feet or more piled into a lake in northern Wisconsin, somewhere. When the spring thaw came, Paul discovered that there was no outlet to the lake- The winter’s work would be a total loss unless he resorted to strategy. Paul had Sam mix up a tankful of sour dough. This was dumped into the lake. The mixture raised and raised until the logs were forced over the banks and carried to the Deertail River. “Big Ole’’ was blacksmith at headquarters camp on the Big Onion that winter. Ole was the only man who ever shod Babe single handed. He once carried two of Babe’s shoes a mile, and sank knee deep in solid rock at every step. One of Sam's cooks used to make doughnuts and get Ole to punch the holes in them. Paul said the doughnuts were not so bad, but he thought they could be improved by making the holes bigger Pierre seemed about to subside, but we all encouraged him to proceed. After a moment’s meditation, he continued: “The spring was early after that winter of the blue snow, and there were swarms of mosquitoes so thick that they partially eclipsed the sun. Those who have had experience with the modern mosquito when he has attained full stature and vigor will ap- OUjthm HnKs itWu„cKiif PAGE SEVENTY-THREE scope preciate the difficulties of Paul Bunyan, when he was operating in the Big Onion country. The mosquito of those days was much larger than that of the present generation. Now they rarely weigh more than a pound, or measure more than fourteen inches from tip to tip. Those old timers were the size of a large blue crane. They were so numerous that they jostled each other like a lot of men trying to beat the women to a seat on the street car. Through a gentlemen s agreement they took turns about eating, but this did not prevent frequent quarrels and bloody duels. To these fratricidal battles Paul Bunyan and his crew owe their lives. I he men and oxen were kept inside of camp, doors and windows were barred, and the men armed with axes, pike poles and peavies. Paul bethought him of the large bumble bees with whom he had enjoyed painful experiences in his boyhood days. He sent back home for several swarms, believing that the bees would annihilate the mosquitoes. Such was not the case, and the cure The bce9 and mosquitoes intermarried, and the resultant hybrids had stings both fore and aft. They could sting coming and going. The bee blood of this hybrid ultimately proved to be its downfall. The hybrid craved sweets, and what is a flower to a bee with a ten gallon stomach? Paul had a fleet of ships loaded with sugar coming in on Lake Superior. The hybrids flew in a body to the ships and devoured all the sugar. When they tried to fly to shore they were so heavy they sunk into the lake and drowned. Just then the clock struck nine; the signal for retiring. With a start we came back to earth again, and went to bed chuckling, all of life’s troubles temporarily forgotten. Ethel Simmerman FRIENDSHIP Coward, traitor, or loyal one. Master, slave, or beaten son Look to a greater and better thing; Let this word in your hearts e'er ring— Friendship. When the shadows of death do come, When the thread of life is spun, Look not to the blow of the sword; But look to this comforting word— Friendship. Prize highly your friends, young and old, For friends are true treasures of gold; And the heaven sent One from above Came to grace the earth with His love— And friendship. Ted D. Sather PAGE SEVENTY.FOUR er r |gfsc ope Voices of Memorp I climbed through the tangle of bushes and vines and stood at last where the house had been. There was nothing left now but the weathered and mossgrown rocks of the foundation, where once had stood the childhood home of my mother and my grandmother. Long years ago fire had swept away the house, and it had never been rebuilt. Scattered here and there over the slope were the rocks, stumps, and gnarled old apple trees that now so often are all that is left of the old Maine homesteads. To add to the feeling of desolation and loneliness, a birch forty or fifty years old was growing out of the cellar of the old homesite. The place was lonely and deserted now, but once around it were enacted the incidents and events, the recital of which had left such vivid impressions on my own childhood days in the Middle West. Seating myself on the old foundation I looked about me. Majestic sprays of goldenrod gave color to that hillside and as they dippped in the August breeze, whispered of the play wigwams built of them by my mother and uncle long ago. Off in the distance, toward the sparkling ribbon of the Sandy River, fields of shimmering white told of how the wild parsnip had come and conquered To the North old Mt. Saddleback and Mt. Abram rose, blue and stately in the autumn haze. Through this orchard, young and thriving then, in the days of the sixties, my great-great grandfather had toiled each week, from that house now mouldering in brooding silence down by the road, bearing the treasured copy of a weekly newspaper to my grandmother. 1 pictured it all again. The old man picking his way slowly up that rock-strewn hillside and my grandmother, either standing on the door-rock or hastening to meet him. Through those trying days of war, the old man's mind always held but one idol and ideal—Abraham Lincoln. Vividly the scenes rose before me. Middle of April. 1861. ' Old Gran’ser hastening up the slope as fast as his rheumatic legs, aided by a cane, can carry him, holds out the paper to my grandmother and exclaims, his voice tremulous with indignation, while into his faded eyes flashes the light of younger days: They've fired on Fort Sumpter I Early May, 1863. A group is gathered here about the steps while the old man reads of the terrible disaster at Chancellorsville. Then follow long lists of dead and injured. Friend's and neighbor's names are there. Through it all the spirit of Abraham Lincoln breathes hope for the living and a benediction for the dead. As twilight comes, a boy in a bright new uniform and a pink-cheeked, dark-eyed girl, detach themselves from the others and wander down through the orchard. ‘Til marry you when you come back. All about them the fragrant beauty of apple blossoms seals the promise From far down the valley rises a clear tenor voice: My brave laddie sleeps in his faded coat of blue, In a lonely grave unknown lies the heart that beat so true— That s Sam Wing. He leaves with me in the morning. Scarcely heard above the murmur of a brook comes the faraway note of a whippoorwill calling for its mate, Will that make you thing of me?’’ he asks. A year later—near sunset—the same scene. The old man is reading a letter from an army captain: Sam Wing got a bullet in the lungs but may recover. Tell Loretta we never saw Loren after the charge that second PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE r eri t£Tsc°Pe day in the Wilderness. We found his cap but that was all. He was a good soldier.-----“ Again the girl leaves the group, this time alone and walks slowly down the hill. The orchard is in bloom again and in the gnetle evening breeze the petals drift down upon her, fragrant, fading messengers of dead hopes. ‘He was-----------.” Oh. the inexpressible, impassable gulf between “is” and “was. The memory of that song still floats up from the valley. “In a lonely grave unknown—“. Led on by the mournful call of a whippoorwill, I see her go on and on. down the loveless, lonely pathway of life, purged of all grossness by self-sacrifice, and trouble, until she comes into my own childhood, a tall, grave, kindly Lady of Sorrow, who finds at last near a quiet Wisconsin lake, that which most she needed—“Rest from all bitter thoughts and things.” Middle of April. 1865. The snow is gone but there is a hint of winter still in the breeze that moans through the leafless boughs. It is nearly sunset and the old man is toiling slowly, hopelessly up the hill- As my grandmother hurries to meet him. his steps falter and he sinks down on a rock. All the pathetic helplessness of age is in his tones: “They’ve killed— Abrah'm—Lincoln.” She sits down beside him and takes one of his trembling, toil-worn hands in hers. Thus they sit together while sunlight yields to twilight and to dusk and above them gently unfold the velvet, star-gemmed wings of night. With a start 1 realized that it was 1924 and darkness was indeed about me. Slowly and reverently I descended the hillside, leaving its voices and its memories alone with the stars. C. A. M. You “Thus ends the chapter. Lonely years Are those which lie twixt you and me. We said “Goodbye.” With unshed tears I wait where you will never be. Thrice since that day, Spring’s gentle breeze Has wooed to life that winter ridge; Stirred mem’ry’s harp among the trees That dream o’er river and the bridge. And you come not—nor ever will. Oh. must I drink this cheerless cup? Through vanished years you whisper still, “Grieve not for me. Go on and up.” Though hopes are dead and visions flown. I’ll climb the dreary heights alone. C. A- M. PAGE S E V E .V TV-SIX Tag Da “It is more pleasant to give than to receive. My experience in selling tags on an Associated Charities' tag day has convinced me that “It is more pleasant to push every nickle into the deepest corner of the pocket and hold it there than to give it even to a worthy cause is the more generally practiced maxim. With my little tin can and bunch of tags, 1 was consigned to a corner by an old store. 1 was wondering why there were so few people passing me when, to my amazement, I discovered that there was a door a few paces below where 1 stood and across the store another door opening onto a side street. This provided a convenient short cut for those who saw I was about to accost them to buy a tag, therefore I stationed myself at the door to prevent any more escapes. I had just sold a tag when a rustle at my sleeve told me that someone had escaped through that door. I hastened around the corner and peeked cautiously in at the door. Here came my victim, walking with a confident stride and evidently chuckling to himself over how clever he was. The closer he came the higher rose the price 1 was going to demand of him for a tag. He was a big man. altogether too large and well dressed to be dodging me in this fashion. I would make him give me seventy-five cents! As he stepped from the building 1 thrust the tin can toward him and said: You surely want to buy a tag, don’t you? It’s for the Associated Charities. It was hard to believe that such a little can could have so much effect on such a big man. Before he could recover his breath I placed a tag in his hand, and as I looked up from his hands to his face I noticed a diamond pin in his tie. I quickly said, One dollar, please. That dollar must have felt rather lonesome among the nickles and pennies in the can. When a woman came along soon afterwards, wearing a rich fur coat and beautiful hat, I had a chance to test my belief in feminine liberality. I asked her very sweetly if she wouldn’t buy a tag. She looked me over from head to foot and then required of me a full history of the Associated Charities. After I had explained everything ✓ to her, she laboriously fish- A ed a dime from her hand- jJ bag and dropped it into ' :hc can! Slowly the can filled and less slowly my spirits dropped. I was getting chilly and longed to sit down and rest. My task finished at last, 1 threaded my way wearily homeward, in hopes of finding rest there, but alas! To bed—to sleep; perchance to dr nr • _ — ay, there’s the rub ! Dreams of men made of money and women made of rich fur coats and beautiful hats disturbed my slumbers until far towar morning hours. Louise Cummings. PAGE SEVENTY.SEVE K Woods In Winter It is evening— all the people in the little village have gathered around the Franklin stoves with their cherry hardwood fires. Quiet mirth with a feeling of security and thankfulness is within while without is the hush and expectancy that presage the first storm of winter. Little flurries of snow have come and gone but the woods and fields still show brown and sere as in late autumn. As the gray of the early winter twilight darkens into the blackness and stillness of night, the first great flakes of snow drift downward. All night and all the next day the snow falls while in the village and the woods which infringe it there is no life stirring. At the close of the short winter day the snowing ceases and the whole white world is covered with a roseate hue from the sun, a huge red ball of fire disappearing slowly below the horizon. The sun at one moment there, at the next gone, leaves a sky fast fading to the deep blue of mignight with one lone star shining low in the west. Comes the moon and with it myraid points of light creating a fairy world. The majestic pines, snow-laden, are black and formal. the graceful, silvered slenderness of the branches of the birches add lightness and piquancy—and the stage is ready for life. Beneath the frosted ribbons of grasses and rushes by the brookside scamper the woodmice, those courageous little Quakers, leaving their tiny lacelike footprints to puzzle the children next day. A lone wolf lopes along with that queer sideways motion of the members of the dog family . The little gray rabbit of winter hops warily through the swamps and briar patches leaving his peculiar track, two little round marks behind, and one in front The bear is sleeping, for he’s a lazy fellow and does not like the cold and snow. Down by the riverbank a deer leaps gracefully over the fallen trunk of a once majestic tamarack of the swamp. The deer’s track is dainty—a small divided footprint. So all night the woods teem with life, which disappears, with the exception of a few brave spirits, as morning comes. A beautiful day, crisp and sparkling, follows. The morning is filled with shouting and the sound of bells, as man, the most social creature of all, strives to re-establish communication with his neighbors. The children. with crimson caps adding a dash of color to the whiteness, scurry through the snow to try skates and skiis. Here, where the berries of the juniper offer a tempting lunch, they find the mina-ture snow-shoe track of a partridge, which has just whirred away, a mere streak of color, at their approach, while in a tall tree nearby a fox squirrel scolds voluminously. Man invades the woods and the ringing of cold steel on cold wood is heard, that rythmic sound of the axe swung from the shoulders of the viking Scandinavian of the North. That sound, so cheerful to the casual listener, is yet the death-knell to the majesty of the forests. But. another twilight comes, and another evening of blazing fires:—it is winter. M. B. Olin I P A (1 E SEVENTY-EIGHT scope Inspiration (Second Prize) When I feel too keenly the petty, sordid side of life, I lay off my little superficial vanities and seek the vastness of the open. The climb up the natural rock steps of a steep bluff forces the heart to pump warm blood through the veins. That surge of blood frees the brain of its former sluggishness and one is thrilled with pulsating life. The afternoon is late. A soft wind is transforming the evergreens below into delicate-toned instruments. Still farther down, the river caresses gently its narrow sand beach. From among the trees below comes the sound of some tiny wild creature scampering through the newly fallen leaves. On every side is the splendor which Nature provides for Autumn. The river has already exchanged its blue of Summer for the gray of approaching winter. Across its tranquil waters the opposite bank rises abruptly, its overhanging moss-covered rocks mirrored in the calm depths beneath. On the rugged ascent many kinds of trees are mingled in a gorgeous harmony of color. Here and there the slender white trunks of birch trees stand out from the others, in all their grace and symmetry. The floor of the wooded bank is lightly covered with the leaves of red, yellow, pink, and gold, leaving only occasional patches of thick green moss exposed. 1 his brilliant picture is painted in all its beauty on the face of the water. The reflection of the scene is broken in places by floating leaves, of every color. Beyond the river bank extends a rolling country. Scattered about are frequent wooded hills of splendid color. The plain stretches on until it meets the hazy ridge on the horizon line. Just above the ridge hangs the sun, appearing great and red in the smoky western sky. What a freshness comes up to me here—on the rock—the top of this world 1 I or centuries this immense rock must have looked down upon just such scenes as this. Throughout the ages it has sat upon this bluff jutting out into the river, like a great silent observer of the unceasing life that has passed on beneath it. T rces, plants, animals, and human beings have been born, lived, and died down there, and have been forgotten long since. But their passing left no void in that valley- They aged and died that from their death might grow eternal youth and life. Even though the part each played was small, each accomplished its brief share in the scheme of things— in the long quest for the perfection of the ideals of nature and of humanity. From such journeys I go back to my small tasks with a bigger outlook. It is then that I put on my spectacles of idealism and see all of the world through these new eyes—a world of truth and beauty. For after all, life is only as great and as noble as the person who is living it. Hazel Kalfsbeek. PAGE SEVENTY.NINE SLAfJChL JAr E5 A. L MURRAY ELIZABETH AYER B M1LLI REN, LYLA FLAGLER LA UFA 5UT riERLAND PACE EIGHTY Athletics L P A c. E K I ; II T Y - O N E K W C •4 •4 £ C FOOTBALL SQUAD 3TANDINC: Liaako. Falk. Ow, Kloalar. McbQm, ICoopR. I.okm. Makay. Coa.k SbnpMo. Flt.f.raU, N.Uoa. Haahn. Ungual. Gunn. Ur .on, Clancy, Barkley, Roklmon. Bit any. KNEELINCl Johanala. O’Rallly. Mxnll. UT.ndr.. HawklaaOn SITTING: Dahl rkuMW. Captain Brinkman. Olvon Football COACH SIMPSON CAPTAIN BRINKMAN CAPTAIN-ELECT OLSON The men who composed our eleven last fall had a splendid spirit. Though the team this year was not a championship team, we are proud of its record, as it was one of the best teams in the state. NUMERAL WINNERS C. Larson, C. M. Lehman. H. B. C. Chase, H. B. L. Wallace, F. B. A. Kenyon. L. G. C. Bitney, Q. B. W. Raymond, R. E. LETTER MEN L. V. Brinkman B. Gunn A. Olson F. O’Reilly E. Merrill G. Dahl A. Hawkinson W. Lieske G. Falk E. Koepp H. Clancy A. Johnson L. Fitzgerald J. Robinson L. Johannis L. Hainer PAGE EIGHTY-THREE t BRINK PUSS ADE LUDY Brinkman— Brink led the team and played right tackle. The boya liatened to what he aaid on the field, and did what he told them. BrinkV abaence will be very noticeable next year. Gunn— Puaa came to ua from the Altoona High School. We do not wonder at hia ahowing aa left guard when we conaider the fact that he waa coached by one of our former atars, Jensen. Olson—“Ade came to ua from Mondovi. and has been a star at hia position aa quarter-back for two yeara. The team ia very fortunate in having Ade to lead them next year. O’Reilly— 'Ludy ia the hero of the small boya, in all contests.. His ability on the gridiron waa displayed in every game. EAU CLAIRE, I 3—FT. SNELLING. 0. Eau Claire opened the 1924 football season by defeating the veteran Ft. Sneliing soldier team by the score of 1 3-0. The sea of mud which the teams had to play in handicapped both elevens to a great extent. The game gave Coach Simpson a chance to grade his charges into first and second string material. EAU CLAIRE. 31- ST. CLOUD, 7- The team met the St. Cloud Junior College team at St. Cloud. Minnesota, on October 3. Eau Claire emerged from the battle with the long end of a 3 I to 7 score to her credit. Many fumbles were made on both sides during the game, but Eau Claire won because she took advantage of the collegian s errors. Captain Brinkman and Koepp, at the tackle positions, Olson at quarterback, Merrill at halfback, and Dahl at fullback, showed up well in this game. EAU CLAIRE. 34—MACALASTER FRESHMAN. 0. With a crippled team, Eau Claire met the Macalaster Freshman team, on October 10, and won by the score of 34-0. Eau Claire’s goal was in no danger at any point of the game. Starting with a touchdown after two minutes of play, the locals piled up a score of 2 7-0 in the first half. In the second half many substitutions were made. Then, by straight p A HE El c; HTY FOUk I 4 9 J 4 ERNIE ••EDDIE HAWKY “BILL Merrill-Handicapped iomcwh.il by weight, “Ernie” displayed wonderful grit, ability, and speed, at half-back. Dahl—Combining very unusual speed with a still more unusual determination, “Eddie smashed his way to many touchdowns. Hawkinson—At center “Hawky was the backbone of the line this year. He played most of the season with a broken rib, but never flinched. Much is expected of “Hawky next year. Licske—Although a new man to the squad, “Bill proved to be one of the most consistent ground gainers in the back field. football, the remaining counter of the game was made, Dahl getting credit for the touchdown. The stars for the Normal were Captain Brinkman, Koepp, Olson, Dahl, and Clancy. EAU CLAIRE. 1 7—SUPERIOR. 6. The Blue and Gold warriors trampled on the Orange and Black scrappers of Superior, Saturday afternoon, October I 7, at the Driving Park, for their first Normal conference victory. Eau Claire scored all its points in the first half. She also threatened to score several times in the third quarter, but due to substitutions, were unable to push the ball over the goal line. In the last quarter, Superior braced and was able to score. Eau Claire took the lead in the first quarter, when Weeks fumbled Olson s punt and Eau Claire recovered on Superior s twenty-five yard line. Olson passed to Fitzgerald for five yards, and to Robinson on the next play, putting the ball on the three-yard line. Dahl carried it over and Olson added a point on a drop kick. The second quarter was featured by Dahl's forty-yard run for a touchdown and Olson's field goal from the forty yard line. In the third quarter, the locals kept the ball in Superior s territory all of the time, but were unable to score. In the final quarter, Superior started an offense that was effective for the first time. Due to a thirty-yard pass and a twenty-two yard run, Super- i PAGE EIGHTY FIVE COONY” ••ERNIE ' HARRY ODD Falk— Coony put his speed into a football uniform and showed real ability in every game. He will be back next year, and will be a great asset to Coach Simpson. Koepp— Although a new man to the team, he was by no means unfamiliar with the game. Ernie ' showed up wonderfully in every contest in which he participated. Clancy— Harry has the distinction of being one of the best ends in the state. His long suit was punting, his punts averaging from forty-five to fifty-five yards. Johnson— Odd” comes to us from the Edgerton High School. Though slow in getting started this year, he was a whale of an end toward the close of the season. ior was able to register her only touchdown. The final score was 1 7 to 6. Hawkinson, Olson, and Dahl starred for Eau Claire. EAU CLAIRE. 20—STEVENS POINT. 0. Eau Claire won her second conference game from Stevens Point on Saturday, October 25, by the score of 26-0. The outcome of the game was never in doubt, after the first few minutes. Eau Claire s line opened big holes in the Pointer’s line and then the backs ran through. Eau Claire used straight football during the entire game. All Eau Claire’s points were made in the first half, a defensive game being played in the last half. One of the unfortunate incidents of the game came in the second quarter when our star quarterback, Ade” Olson, was injured. Dahl, at fullback, did great work in this game- His runs of twenty thirty, and forty yards were features of the game. EAU CLAIRE. 0—RIVER FALLS. 3 Eau Claire’s championship hopes were blasted on Saturday, November I, when she lost to the River Falls team, 3-0. The game was close throughout, with the exception of the last quarter, when an Eau Claire fumble put the Falls eleven within striking distance of the goal. Then Ingli, Falls guard, kicked a perfect drop kick from the twenty-yard line for the only PAGE EIGHTY - SIX ••FITZ ROBBY FAT’ LINT Fitzgerald— Fit ” hails from our suburb, Altoona. Although handicapped by lack of weight, Fitz won a place by his fighting spirit. Robinson— Robby is our wrestler” football player. Starting out as a green player, Robby” developed into a smashing end, during the season. Johannis—“Fat” came to us from the Eau Claire High School.. He is big. strong, and fearless, and was a great asset to the team. His defensive work at guard was excellent. Hainer— Lint worked hard as manager, and did a difficult job well. score of the game. Eau Claire tried desperately to score in the last few minutes, but was unsuccessful. The first half opened with each team playing a very cautious game, punting after one or two downs. Clancy gained some on each exchange of punts. Ade” Olson was put in towards the close of the half to drop kick, but the kick was unsuccessful. The second half started with both teams taking more chances in an effort to score. It was in this quarter that Smith, River Falls captain, suffered a broken leg. In the fourth quarter, River Falls kicked to the Eau Claire thirty-yard line. Eau Claire fumbled and River Falls got the ball, which was brought to the twenty-yard line, where Ingli, right guard, booted the goal. Ade Olson was again put in to pass, but his attempts were unsuccessful, and the game ended with the score, River Falls, 3—Eau Claire 0. O’Rielly, Leiske, and Clancy played well for Eau Claire. EAU CLAIRE. 3—WHITEWATER, 6. The Blue and Gold gridiron battlers lost their final game of the season Friday, November 7, to White water by the score of 6-3. The game was played on a field covered with snow and water, a situation which prevented much fast football by either team. Eau Claire’s lone tally was made in the second quarter, when “Ade Olson booted a pretty drop kick from the twenty-five yard line. The locals then held Whitewater scoreless until the third quarter, when, on a forward pass play which did not materialize, P A G F. EIGHTY -S EVE S scope Schwager, captain of the visitors, advanced the ball to the one yard line by a run around right end. Here Eau Claire held for two downs; but Schwager, on the third down, went over for a touchdown. The first half started with both teams using straight football Line plunges helped very little in gaining ground, and the contest soon became an exchange of punts, with Clancy, of the locals, having a slight edge on his opponent throughout most of the game. In the second quarter Ade” Olson booted a drop kick which looked like the only score of the game, as most of the playing was being done in midfield. Coming back in the second half, the teams started an exchange of punts. Very few plays were tried. It was in this period that Schwager, Whitewater captain, got away for his run which resulted in the touchdown later. The fourth quarter consisted of exchanging punts; the locals making a few of many tries for passes. The game ended with Whitewater leading, 6-3. Olson, Dahl, and Clancy were the stars for the Eau Claire team. FOOTBaLL STANDINGS Won Lost Percentage River Falls...................... 4 0 1.000 La Crosse ....................... 2 I .667 Whitewater ...................... 2 I .667 Milwaukee ....................... 2 I .667 Oshkosh ....................... 3 2 .600 Eau Claire ...................... 2 2 .500 Superior ........................ 2 2 .500 Stout ........................... I 2 .333 Platteville ..................... 1 4 .200 Stevens Point.................... I 5 .167 PACE E I ; II T Y - E I C H T Basketball CAPTAIN HORAN COACH HILLIREN CAPTAIN-ELECT HOEHN The 1925 season was a very successful one for the Blue and Gold, even though she didn't win the championship. Eau Claire defeated two of the strongest teams in the Minnesota conference in the early part of the season- She broke even in the conference schedule, but succeeded in taking two from River Falls. Prospects are better for next year. Losing only two letter men and having plenty of reserves, Eau Claire should show more wins than defeats next year. LETTER MEN A. Horan F. Hoehn F. O'Reilly H. Clancy E. Koepp M. Barkley A. Olson F. Raymond BASKETBALL SQUAD TOP: Coach MiUircn. Hoageson, Larson. Brinkman. Waldai Gongol, Assistant Manager Gibson MIDDLE: Barkley, Olson, Kocpp, Captain Horan, O'Reilly, Hoehn, Dahl BOTTOM: Clancy, Randall, LeTendre, Flcishauer EAU CLAIRE. I 3—ALUMNI, 12 The Normal cagers won from the Alumni, in the first game of the season, by a close score of 13-1 2. The Alumni started off well, once leading the Normal team by four points. However, the “grads” showed the affects of not being in training and took their full limit of time out. The half ended with the Normal team leading, with a score of 5-4. “Ade” Olson was the chief scorer for the Normal, getting three field goals and one free throw. EAU CLAIRE. 28—MENOMONIE ALL-STARS, 1 3 The Normalites won their second game of the season when they defeated the Menomonie All-Stars, 28-13. The Menomonie team was composed of Stout ineligibles and former Menomonie High School stars. The game was closely contested at the beginning, but the superior training of our boys soon put them in the lead, and they were never threatened. The fellows played a good game, many of the “subs” getting a chance to show their worth. EAU CLAIRE. 18—CARLETON, 15 The team went to Northfield, Minnesota, December 1 6, and took the PAGE NINETY BOO' ”ADE EDDIE' ‘•Boo Horan, guard, finished his third year of playing for the Blue and Cold. Boo” could always be depended upon to drop in a basket when the score was close. He played his best game at Carleton against the strong Carieton College team. He will be a hard man to replace next year. Ade Olson, forward, is the basket shooting shark” of the team. He demonstrated this fact in the River Falls game, at River Fails, getting eight baskets. Ade” will be back next year, and, along with Eddie,” Ernie, and “Frankie, should furnish a nucleus for a championship team. Eddie” Dahl, forward, has the distinction of being the most consistent player on the team this year. Eddie” is a big asset to the team because of his drive on the floor. Such playing as he does wears down the opposing team. We are glad that Eddie” will be back with us next year. fast moving Carieton College outfit into camp by a score of 18-15. This is quite an honor for our team, as the Carieton team hasn't been beaten on its own floor, since 1919. The regular playing time period ended with the score a tie, at 1 5 all-in the overtime period the Normalites were able to cage a field goal and one free throw, holding Carieton scoreless. Captain Horan played a wonderful game at guard, as did C. Nordley for Carieton. EAU CLAIRE. 22—GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS, 1 7 Eau Claire won her second start against a college team when she vanquished the strong Gustavus Adolphus team of Minnesota, December 19, by a score of 22-1 7. Eau Claire started the first half, playing a wonderful brand of ball, and soon had a lead piled up on the visitors. The score at the half was I 7 to 9. The collegians came back in the last half and played a good game, but the lead was too much to overcome. Olson played good ball for the Normalites, getting four baskets. EAU CLAIRE. 1 I—LaCROSSE, 21 Eau Claire lost the first conference game of the season to the strong La Crosse team, January 19, by a score of 2 1 to II. The first half started with both teams playing good offensive ball. The half ended with the Maroon and Grey in the lead, 12-7. The second half the 'Phy Elds'' gradually drew away from the locals and kept out of danger the rest of the game. Olson and O'Reilly played ••LUDY” ERNIE HARRY Ludy O'Reilly, center, came to u Irom the Granton High School. Ludy has always been known for his fighting qualities, never giving up until the last whistle blows. This was shown in the Stout game, at Menomonic. where he made five baskets. Ernie” Koepp, guard, hails from Spooner High School. Though lacking the polish of a finished player when he came to us, he has developed into a wonderful guard. Ernie will be back next year and should round out into an all-state guard. Harry Clancy, guard, comes to us from the local high school. Whenever called upon, Harry responded nobly and gave all he had. good ball for Eau Claire, as did Jorgenson and Shields for La Crosse. EAU CLAIRE, 18—STOUT, 16 Our team of scrappy basketeer9 went to Menomonie, January 1 6, and took the Stout Institute cagers into camp by the close score of 18-16. The game was fast from start to finish and the score was always close. Eau Claire started the scoring when Eddie” Dahl dropped two free throws through the hoop three minutes after the start of play. From that time on to the end of the game, Stout never passed us in the scoring, although she tied us at several points of the game and never trailed by more than three points. In the second half, rough playing featured and Ludy” O’Reilly was forced to the side-lines with four personal fouls- The deciding points were made when Lefty” Hoehn and Ade” Olson dropped in two free throws in the last few minutes of play. EAU CLAIRE. 34—RIVER FALLS, 31 The Blue and Gold quintet journeyed to River Falls, on Friday, January 23, and took the Red and White outfit into camp by a score of 34 to 31. This game was the local s second straight victory, and was also the second game Eau Claire has won on the River Falls floor. The game was fast and closely contested throughout, with the Blue and Gold having an edge on the score most of the game. “Ade” Olson was the big scoring cog of the team, making 19 points of the 34. Dahl and O’Reilly played a fine offensive game, as did Horan and Koepp, on the defense. “Frankie” Hoehn responded nobly when called on, by sinking the basket that won the game. r I i . I “LEFTY PENNY “TED “Lefty” Hochn, forward, wa slow to atart this season because of a sprained ankle, but his playing was of Big Ten caliber towards the end of the season. Big things are expected of Frankie next year. “Penny Barkley, the diminultive forward ol the team, came to us from the Humbird High School. Although handicapped by his size, “Penny” always gave a good account of himself when put in a game. Next year should be a very successful one for him. ”Ted“ Raymond, manager of the team, did a man-size job as it should be done. Ted worked hard all year, even if very little credit went his way. EAU CLAIRE. ! 6—SUPERIOR. 20 Eau Claire's fighting five journeyed to the Head of the Lakes, February 6, and lost a hard fought battle to the Superior Normal there. The Blue and Gold was in the lead right up to the last few minutes when Dahl and Koepp were put out on personals. The first half featured a wonderful offensive by the Eau Claire team. “Eddie'' Dahl sank two in this period and put his team in the lead at the half. 10-5. In the second half many fouls were called on the Eau Claire player, permitting Superior to increase its lead until the game ended. “Eddie” Dahl played a good game for Eau Claire. EAU CLAIRE. 21— La CROSSE. 32. In a fast game of basketball played in the Normal gym. on February 10, the La Crosse Normal romped away with a 33-2 I victorv. Even though hopelessly beaten in the last quarter, the locals played a splendid game till the end. The first points that were scored were made by O’Reilly in the first few minutes of play. This was followed closely by La Crosse, with a basket-It was a close battle from then on to the end of the half which ended 1 7 to 1 3 in favor of La Crosse. In the second half, the “Phy Eds’’ opened with their real basketball ability and soon had the Blue and Gold smothered under a comfortable lead. Although it was one of the hardest plaved games seen here, it was one of the cleanest games played on the local floor. EAU CLAIRE. 22—RIVER FALLS. 12. Eau Claire basketeers won their second game with River Falls, Febru- I A C. E N I X E T Y • T II K E E ary 20, on the home floor, by the score of 22-12. The game was a closely contested one. especially the first half. During the second half the locals drew away from the visitors and were not threatened again. The first half started with both teams playing good defensive ball. The trys for baskets were mostly long ones. Quandt. River Falls guard, dropped in two pretty ones in this period. At the close of the half the score stood River Falls 8. Eau Claire 7. Inthe second half the locals came back, playing great basketball, and soon had the visitors swamped. Olson and O’Reilly both dropped in two. and Dahl and Koepp one each. The visitors were held to three foul goals the last half, and the game ended Eau Claire 22, River Falls 12. EAU CLAIRE. 22—STOUT 30 Eau Claire met her fourth defeat. February 24. at the hands of the Stout Institute team. This game evened up the score between the two schools, as the Blue and Gold warriors had emerged victorious in a hotly contested game played at Stout some time before. The first half started with much rough playing on the part of both teams- The officials called them closely, and as a result the score was kept down. Dahl did some good work in this half, caging two field goals. The second half still continued rough, and Koepp of Eau Claire, and Radke and Kuester of the Stout team were forced out on personal fouls. The game was see-sawing back and forth until the last few minutes, when Setler caged some pretty shots, winning the game for his team. Dahl and Koepp played good ball for Eau Claire, as did Setter and Allen for Stout. EAU CLAIRE. 34—SUPERIOR. 26 On March 6, the Blue and Gold triumphed in her last game of the season. With every man playing good basketball the team managed to end the season with a win, thus breaking even in the conference standings. The game was fast throughout, but Eau Claire displayed the better basketball. With a dazzling offense the locals repeatedly worked the ball down the floor, and O'Reilly dropped it through the net. Koepp sunk the first basket, and Eau Claire took the lead to keep it. Superior emploved the short pass effectively, but our defense was too strong for them. The whole team deserves credit for the win. This game was the last for Captain Horan, O’Reilly, and Dahl. Horan covered himself with glory, playing a star game at guard and sinking three field goals. O’Reilly was high scorer and played nice defensive work. Dahl played his usual aggressive floor game. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Percentage Oshkosh ......................... 9 0 T.000 La Crosse......................... 8 0 1.000 River Falls....................... 5 3 .625 Eau Claire ....................... 4 4 .500 Superior ......................... 4 4 .500 Milwaukee ........................ 3 5 .375 Whitewater ....................... 3 6 .333 Stevens Point .................... 2 6 .250 Stout Institute .................. 2 6 .250 Platteville ...................... 1 7 .125 PACE NINETY-FOUR scope 'Brume Coqch fhthren L udy Ade O son Ed ft foes C fancy J923-24. scope l'AGE NINETY. SIX Organizations PAIi E N I N E T Y . s E V E X The Student Council President—Milford Cowley Vice-President—Ethel Simmerman. Secretary-Treasurer—Wilma Horrell Faculty Advisors: Miss Sutherland. Mr. Slagg. Miss Ward, Mr. Ackerman The function of the Student Council is to give organized expression to the student body. The council has an equal number of Junior and Senior representatives, who feel the pulse of the school. Through its contact with students, this organization has co-operated with the president to weld a stronger and more intimate contact between the faculty and the student body. The work of the organization has been along lines which make for a better school. MEMBERS Milford Cowley Ethel Simmerman Wilma Horrel Jeanette Holmes Evelyn Olson Ernest Merrill Elisabeth Murray Lloyd Smith John Hughes Robert Stokes Harry Knudtson Lu Orra Nichols j A ti F. XINKTY-EIC II T Tke Crusaders President—Leland K. Forrest Vice President—La Verne Brinkman Secretary—Adolph Olson Treasurer—Milford Cowley Faculty Advisor—George L. Simpson The Crusaders’ Club was organized in 1922 under the leadership of Frank Farr and Mr. Simpson. The purpose of the club is to promote good fellowship among the boys of the school, who have distinguished themselves in some school activity. Another purpose of the club is to induce high school boys of ability in any line to enroll in the Eau Claire Normal- The club has been active in conducting pep” meetings during the football and basketball seasons. It has also put on several school parties during the year. MEMBERS Earl Brainr La Verne Brinkman Milford Cowley Glen Dahl Charles Donaldson Floyd Drake George Drake Leland Forrest William Gavin Fred Gunderson Archie Hawkinson Frank Heebink Harvey Hoesly Oliver Hoffman John Hushes Selmer Hulett Lawrence Johannis Lawrence Kaiser Harry Knudtson Leif Lokvam Ernest Merrill Forrest Mortiboy Allyn Oliver Adolph Olson Francis O’Reilly Hardean Peterson Fred Raymond Clarence Rushman William Smith Harold Steinmctz Walter Velten Honorary Members: President Schofield, George Simpson PAGE NINETY- NINE The Newman Club President—Marie Mayhcu Treasurer—Lawrence Kaiser Secretary—Frank Richgels Faculty Advisor—Miss Ryan This year, as in years past, the Newman Club, made up largely of Catholic students, lived up to its reputation for initiative and splendid school spirit. The meetings of the club, held every second and fourth Thursday of the month, were successful not merely from the social standpoint but also from the educational. Direction of boys’ leisure time was made the major topic for discussion, under the supervision of Father Dowd. A general survey of the amount of leisure time the average boy has and how he spends it, was taken, and a map of Eau Claire city, showing the location of places where leisure time may be spent, was made. As has been the custom in past years, the club entertained the football squad at a banquet, and the faculty and students at an “all school” party. MEMBERS Mary Agnew Dorothy Barrington Paulino Benson Roie Bergfeld Marian Bingham Eugene Bourgct La Verne Brinkman Marie CahiU Lucille Cain Cecelia Cornellier Irene Carroll Catherine Chamber Harry Clancy Marion Conley Alice Curran Margaret Deetx Bernardinc Donaldson Delia Duffany Lucille DuCette Margaret Farrell Lillian Fcrron Ned Fleming Dolorea Flynn France Flynn Mary Flynn Nell Gonyea Clara Hagerty Mary Hagerty Hattie Hardy Helene Harrington Gertrude Hartung Arthur Horan Dorothy Hubley John Hughe Henry Kohl Laura Kaiser Lawrence Kai cr Irene LaLonde Kathryn Linton Gerald Mabev Agnes Maeghcr Catherine Mahaney Kathleen Mahoney Charle Manion Marie Mayhcu Isabelle McDonald Rose McGough Mary McKinnon Mary McMahon Eunice McMillan Gayneile Meyer Lenore Monger Lillian Murray Lucy Nothom Mary Nothom Helen O'Brien Franci O'Reilly Florence Parent Lucille Preston Laura Pittman James Quigg Irene Quirk Clifford Raymond Frank Richgels Pansy Robert Margaret Robinson Lillian Rooney Clarence Rushman Katherine Ryan Marion Sauer Tillie Schlumberger Margaret Shannon Hazel Shea Robert Shong Mary Sugars Gwendolyn Surdson Lillian Svetlik Claire Thornton Annabelle Towsley Walter Velten Annajane White Mae Zirlie PAGE O N E HUNDRED PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE The Kodcrwapas President—Lillian Ferron—Dorothy Barrington. Secretary-Treasurer—Edna Wicklem Faculty Advisor—Miss James The purpose of the Kodowapa Club is to promote all school activities. The members are pledged to serve the school to the best of their ability, whenever an occasion may arise. MEMBERS Lillian Bartingale Dorothy Barrington Selma Brinkman Margaret M. Charles Cecilia Corneillier Lillian Ferron Helen Hoeppner Eula Jacques Geraldine Jordan Lillian Murray Margaret Monat Isabel McDonald Eunice McMillian Kathleen Mahoney Florence Parent Ruth Richter Dorothy Surdson Gwendolyn Surdson Edna Wicklem Margaret Wright PACE ONE HUNDRED TWO The “E” Club President—Francis O’Reilly Vice President—Archie Hawkinson Faculty Advisor—Mr. Simpson The E Club is an organization composed of those who have earned the school letter in any branch of athletics. In this way the club gives recognition to athletic ability. The club has been and will continue to be a vital factor in furthering all lines of athletics in the Normal. The work of members of the E club has put Eau Claire Normal on the map , along athletics lines, and thus has been a means of advertising the school in a very favorable manner. MEMBERS ► Francis O'Reilly Archie Hawkinson Lawrence Johannis Bertram Gunn La Verne Brinkman Ernest Koepp Adolph Olson Harold Clancy John Robinson Adolph Johnson Glen Dahl Ernest Merrill William Lieske Gordon Falk Linton Hainer Arthur Horan Edward PhfundeJler I A r. K ( x K II f X 1) R R II T II K K K 4 igf’s cope Tke T. W. C. A. President—Gladys Olseth Vice President—Gladys Johnson Secretary—Dolores Evans Treasurer—Anona Peterson CABINET Kathryn Waste Jeanette Holmes Lillian Christianson Mabel Solberg Ruth Pierce Elizabeth Gentry FACULTY ADVISORS—Miss Sutherland, Mrs. Flagler. Miss Palma-tier. Miss Buchholz, Mrs. Ayer, Miss Uehling, Miss Grey. Miss Winans. The Y. W., one of the largest organizations in the school, is open to any girl in school. Its purpose is the religious, social, and physical welfare ot the girls. In putting on its different activities the organization also gives an opportunity for training in leadership. Besides the social gatherings for members, the organization, working with the R. S. W. C., has for the past two years given a Christmas party, preceded by a pageant. The Y. W. annually sponsors one of the prettiest affairs of the school year, the May party. MEMBERS Hold... Aalr Lucille Hanson Beatrice Olin Adams Ruth Hale Gladys Olseth Vera. Aldrich Miss Henry Evelyn Olson Mildred Aliny Florence Herdrick Gertrude Olson Either Andrews Clara Hewitt Miss Palmatier Orrcl Andrus Gcrda Hilsen Liliah Paulson Elms- Arnold Frances Hobbs Aila Pelto Mr . Ayer Alma Hoff Anona Peterson Verna Baert chy Jeanette Holmes Louise Pettephcr Alma BaJuitod Dorothy Horcl Ruth Pierce Evelina Siegel Wilma Horrell Edith Pope Marion Bingham Myrtle Hovre Margaret Pratt Lucille Preston Joyce Brenner Marie Jacobs Selma Brinkman Eva Jensen Lila Redmond Mildred Brook Alice Johnson Ingn Rindal Miss Buchholz Alverda Johnson Olga Rossback Olive Burnell Clara Johnson Leona Rossmnn Corrine Carter Gladys Johnson Florence Rounds Hazel Children Katherine Johnson Inez Savre Lillian Christianson Ragnhild Johnson Madeline Servaty Marion Coffin Ruth Johnson Lucile Robinson Miss Dah| Vivian Johnson Violet Schaefer Oretchcn Davcy Hazel Kalfsbeek Sylvia Sherman Margaret Davey Miss Kennedy Ethel Sitnmerman Evelyn Deitlicn Helen Kunr Gertrude Smith liarel Dunham Margaret Laatsch Mabel Solberg Evelyn Eagle Katherine Engel Irene La Londe Ethel Spcrstad Johanna Larson Nellie Stocver Dolores Evans Miss Little Alvorctta Stoker Pearl Falstad Wilma Lowe Inez Stone Louise Fehr Miss Macdonald Miss Sutherland Mrs. Flagler 1.enure Madsen Miss Sylfest Valborg Flctty Olive Maercklein Ellida Severson Dorothy Foley Olga Magnussen Mabel Thompson Elizabeth Gentry Madeline Manley Vein Trader Marion Graves Mary McElroy Esther Valska Gladys Green Gertrude Meservey Borghild Waller Kathryn Waste Miss Grey Mildred Mills Alice Grohn Thelma Moon Geraldine Weidcmnn Mildred Hagen Agnes Molstad Esther Whittier Marie Haggard Elisabeth Murray Inytrid Wichman l.eah Hanna Miss Nash Miss Winans Margaret Hansen Agnes Hanson Dorothy Nichol Winifred O’Bternc Edith Winters 4 I A ; E 0 X E H U N 1) u F. n F O U R THE Y. W. C. A. I I AGE O N E II U N DRED FI V E I AGE O N E HUNDRED SI X The Wah Gonians President—Bernardine Donaldson Secretary-Treasurer—Rose McGough Faculty Advisor—Miss Ward The Wah Gonians were organized in 1924 as a Girl Scout organization. Their purpose is to create a better spirit of co-operation among the girls. Although this organization has not been very active this year, it is hoped that it will be active next year, as it could be a great help to the school. MEMBERS Esther Andrus Bernardine Donaldson Lucille Hanson Jeanette Holmes Clara Johnson Mary McElroy Rose McGough Mary McKinnon Elisabeth Murray Gladys Olseth Nora Olson Inga Rindahl Alice Hanson PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN scope R. 5. W. C. First Semester Second Semester Floyd Drake.............President.............Lloyd Randall Leland Forrest .......Vice-President..........Oscar Buebeck Eldon Born..............Secretary..............Archie Green Earl Braine...........Treasurer...............Emery Rickard Faculty Advisors—C. D. Donaldson, B. W. Bridgman The Religious Social Welfare Club since its formation in 1922 has fostered activities which it believes have been for the best interests of the school. The R. S. W. C. respects all religious sects and creeds. The all-school functions which it has fostered have met with the whole-hearted support of the student body. By holding banquets every two weeks, the club has built up a friendly and co-operative group of young men, who have been a dynamic force in all branches of school life. T his force has been built up with the valuable help and inspiration of the faculty advisors. MEMBERS Adamt, Rex Hoffman, Oliver Banks, Beryl Jordan W. C. Bergcrson, Melvin Biddle, James Kaate, Norman Kelton. Arden Bilncy, Claude Kenyon. Armour Born Eldon Kohl. Henry La Duke. Everette Bourget, Eugene Bowen, Arlan Laking, Percy Langden, Henry Braine, Earl Bridgman, B. W. Brinkman, L. E. Larson, Casper Lehman, Marshall Brinkman, L. H. Lightfoot, Alvin Buebeck, Oscar Loken, Alfred Clark. Wilson Lokvam, Leif Machlett. Henry Cowley. Milford Dahl, Glen Merrill, Ernest Darling, Osmond Donaldson, C. D. Donaldson. Charles D. Mierow, Archie Moen, Odin Mortiboy, Forrest Drake, Floyd Nelson, Milton Drake, George Nelson, Walter Eide Marvin O'Beirne. Clifford Fagerland, Gaylord O'Reilly, Francis Felix. Edward Peterson. Hardean Fleishauer, Galen Forrest, Leland Randall, Lloyd Raymond, Willard Garness, Herman Richgels, Francis Gavin. William Rickard. Emery Gilbertson, Mahlon Smith, Lloyd A. Congo!). Vernon Stokes, Vernon Green, Archie Thorson, Harold Gustman, Albert C. Warner. Lester R. Hainer. Linton Winn. William Zacharias, Lawrence Heebink, Frank Hoageson. Hartand Zacharias Credo Hoebn. Frank Zielania. Stanley W. Hoesly, Harvey PACK ONE HUNDRED EICHT r A A. I C Jf i w r , r i ■ [ PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE rP V r n rv P — —I W I I 1 u y v Stephen A. Decatur Club President—Charles Donaldson Vice President— Henry Kohl Secretary-T reasu rer—Odin Mocn Faculty Advisor- —Mr. Simpson The Stephen A. Decatur Club’ s purpose is to teach patriotism. All members of the school who have at any time served in the military or the naval establishment of the United States are eligible to membership. MEMBERS. Faculty: Johannis, Lawrence F. Mr- Simpson Johnston, Morton Mr. Milliren Kenyon. Armour Mr. Ackerman Kaste, Norman A. Students: Kockendorfer. Edison Anderson, Lester Knudtson. Harry Banks, Beryl Kohl. Henry Bergerson. Melvin La Duke, Everett Brinkman, La Vern Laking, Percy A. Childs, Lloyd L. Larson, Casper Donaldson. Charles Lauritzen, Richard Drake, Floyd Mabey, Gerald Eide, Marvin A. Manchester, Charles Falk. Gordon Merril, Ernest D. Felix. Edward J. Moen, Odin Fleming, Edmond G. Nelson, Albin Gavin. William Odemark, George L. Gilbertson, Mahlon Odin, Arthur O. Gonyea, Neil O'Reilly, Francis Green, Archie I. Schacht, Clarence A. Gunn, Bertram Sherman, Odin Hainer, Linton Shong, Robert Hoageson, Harland Smith, Lloyd Hoesly, Flarvey M. Zacharias, Gredo A. Holleran, Walter Zielanis, Stanley W. Hulett, Selmer A. ! A G E ONE l( U N D R E D T E N PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Tke Rural Club President—James Biddle Vice President—Selmcr Hulett Secretary—Sylvia Nelson T reasurer—Sylvia Block Faculty Advisor— -Miss Palmatier The Rural Club consists of the members of the Rural Department, and is a new organization in the school- It was organized for the purpose of taking up various phases of work which the regular courses of the students do not provide, and to learn how to solve the problems that confront teachers in rural communities. The club meets every other Wednesday. MEMBERS Margaret Ader Ella Konsclla Esther Anderson E. Harriet Kurtzheim James Biddle Elgie Lang Sylvia Block Elsie Lund Olive Bolling Vernice Mair Clara Borrcson Daisy Mason Beatrice Chapman Vera Mason Esther Chapman Mildred Mathison Esther Degen Lucille McCann Emma Devore Sylvia Nelson Lucille Du Cette Elsie Neuser Viola Eckley M. Elsie Noah Lila Faulkner George Odemark Amy Fear Saima Peterson Jorn Fried M. Marguerite Roach Eva Gretzner Margaret Robinson Mildred Grill Helene Russel Mildred Hayes Myrtle Simmons Selmer Hulett Alice Stauffer Iva Hutchins Agnes Strand Herman Johnson Lenore Knowlton Stanley Zielanis I A G E ONE HUNDRED THiRTEE N Tke Camp Custer Club President—Charles Donaldson Vice President—Henry Kohl Secretary-Treasurer—Odin Moen Honorary Member—G. L. Simpson. The Camp Custer Club was composed of young men who have attended the C. M. T. C. at Camp Custer. The club was organized last year, and has been active in supporting school activities. The club disbanded during the second semester of this year to become a part of the new Stephen A. Decatur Club. MEMBERS Lester Anderson Melvin Bergerson Charles Donaldson Floyd Drake Gordon Falk Edmond G. Fleming Bertram Gunn Linton Hainer Edison Kochendorfer. Henry Kohl George Larson Joseph Mabey Odin Moen Albin Nelson P A r. E ONE HUNDRED FOURTEE X The Orchestra Director—Miss Ward Last year the orchestra had a very successful season, as it played for many school occasions. This year the orchestra has increased in sumber. and its’ possibilities are great. MEMBERS Violin Harold Clancy George Drake Mary Hagerty Florence Jeffries Gaynell Meyer Albert Smith Glenn Teaiey Clarinet Floyd Drake Neil Gonyea Harold Holleran Piccolo Arnold Wold Drum Everett La Duke Piano Lillian Christianson William Gavin Cornets Gwendolyn Connor Henry Kohl Baritone Mr. Slag Melophone Adele Bethke Alto George Odemark Saxophone Morris Christenson Bass James Biddle Trombones Clifford Raymond Armour Kenyon Tke Band President—Earl Braine Secretary-Treasurer—Fred Gunderson Faculty Advisor—Mr. Slagg As a wide awake organization the band perhaps has no superior in the Normal. Always willing to offer its services, it has been the source of much school spirit. The band has performed very creditably at games and for special programs. The members of the band feel that their efforts have been appreciated by the student body and faculty through the financial support they have received when their services have been desired out of town, and also by their reception when appearing before the assembly. Much credit is due to the student directors. Leland Foriest and Forrest Mortiboy. Solo Cornet Everette La Duke Henry Kohl Harold Steinmetz Directors First Semester—Forrest Mortihoy Second Semester—Leland Forrest Clifford Raymond Melvin Ug htfoot Clarinet First and Second Cornet Clarence Schacht George Odemark Percy Laking Trombone Lloyd Smith Armour Kenyon Melvin Bergerson Ralph Mulvancy Floyd Drake Earl Braine Neil Gonyea Harold Holleran Saxaphone William Roberta Albert Guatman Harold Ray Alto Fred Gunderson Baritone Mr. Slagg Bass Eyolf Waldo] James Biddle Snare Drum Beryl Banks Bass Drum Frank Hecbink William Gavin r PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN The Men’s Glee Club Director—Miss Ward The ability of the members of the Men’s Glee Club has been proved by ihe Christmas pageant which was given in conjunction with the Girls’ Glee Club. Although the entire club does not often appear before the student body, it is nevertheless very much alive. Under the efficient directorship of Miss Ward the club has in the past two years progressed rapidly. I he quartet is in great demand, and may be depended upon to give a good demonstration of harmony. MEMBERS First Tenor Waldron Jordan Eldon Born Vernon Stokes Lloyd Smith Alvin Lightfoot Arlan Bowen Harold Steinmetz Second Tenor Wilson Clark Milton Leadholm Harry Knudtson George Drake Joe Wakeman Leland Forrest Pianists Gwendolyn Connors First Bass Milford Cowley Emery Rickard William Gavin Wilbur Gibson Leif Lokvam Raymond Larson Second Bass Mahlon Gilbertson Earl Braine Lester Warner Melvin Lightfoot Frank Heebink George Odemark Walter Holleran Margurette Wright The Girls’ Glee Club The Girls Glee Club has had but one chance, as yet, to demonstrate its ability before the school. But before the year is out the club will have several chances to show its talent. The girls have worked hard and faithfully ever since the beginning of the school year, and are anxious to demonstrate their musical ability. MEMBERS Director—Miss Ward Pianist—Alice Christianson First Soprano Elisabeth Murray Esther Whittier Alverda Johnson Lillian Bartingale Inga Rindahl Wilma Horrell Cecila Cornciller Dorothy Barrington Winifred O'Beirne Second Soprano Lucille Robinson Sylvia Bock Gaynell Meyers Sylvia Sherman Madeline Manley Selma Brinkman Evelyn Olson Evelina Biegel First Alto Ethel Harrigan Elizabeth Nardi Leone Rossman Edna Wicklem Murgurettc Wright Mildred Pepin lone Malvorson Lorraine Arnold Mildred Mills Second Alto Anona Peterson Lillian Christianson Mary McElroy Lillian Svetlich t t s PAGE ON E II U N D It K I) E I G II T E F. N THE BOYS AND GIRLS' QUARTETS Frank Heebink Leland Forrest Anona Peterson William Gavin Lillian Bartingale Margurette Wright Harold Steinmet Sylvia Sherman The two quartets are made up o( mrmbers of the two glee clubs. The mrmbers of the quartets worked all year with one main object in view; that is, to take the trip to Superior to sing there at the state oratorical contest. This trip materalized. I AGE o N E H U N D R E D NINETEEN e r i s cope P A G E O N E HUNDRED TWENTY c. X r1 Forensics PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE THE TRIANGULAR DEBATES The first place in the inter-Normal debate was won by Superior Normal. The debate standings of the three Normals are as follows: School Won Lost Standing Superior 2 0 J River Falls 1 1 2 Eau Claire 0 2 3 The question for the debate was ‘Resolved that the power of the Supreme Court of the United States should be limited by a constitutional amendment providing that Congress may, by re-action of a statute by a two-thirds majority in each house, make it effective over a judicial vote.'' The debaters on the affirmative team were Leif Lokvam Alvin Thompson and William Gavin, those on the negative. John Hughes, William Smith and Mildred Mills. The affirmative team met the River Falls debaters at Eau Claire. March 5, the negative team going to Superior. Even though both teams lost in the contest much credit can be given to the individual members for their excellent debates and to Mr. Donaldson for the splendid coaching. Mr. Menchlofer. judge of the debate held at Eau Claire, states that the extemporaneous speaking on the part of the debaters was better than that given by most college and university debaters. PACK ONE HUNDRED T W E N T Y - T W O scope Oratory—William Gavin, representing the Eau Claire State Normal school, won fourth place in the state Normal school oratorical contest held at Superior on March 20. First place went to Superior; second, to Oshkosh; and third, to River Falls. The oratorical part of the Superior program was as follows: Ruth Lewis, Superior—“Facing the Facts” Catherine Chapman. River Falls— I he Role of American men William Gavin, Eau Claire—“The Invisible Empire' Seigfred Weng, Oshkosh—“The American Renaissance I'iHT Lorraine Olle, La Crosse—“Physical Education Harold Brockman, Platteville—“The Judicial Review A Carrol Van Bushkirk, Stevens Point—“The Constitution of ft J United States Albert Shannon, Milwaukee—“The Red Man Arthur Kriewold, Whitewater—“Wisconsin. Mr. Gavin was chosen to represent this school, in the contest held on February 12. Other contestants in this preliminary were Wilma Horrell, William Smith. Lloyd Smith, and Charles Manchester. Extemporaneous Speaking—Wilma Horrel represented Eau Claire Normal in the state extemporaneous speaking con-test held at Superior on the afternoon preceding the evening of the oratorical contest. Miss Horrell did not win a place. although she did well. The subject discussed was the Con-stitution of the United States. The contestants were: ‘ Martin Garrity—Whitewater Morris Qushevitz—Milwaukee Donald Vetter—Stevens Point (Second place) Cleo E. Smith—La Crosse Alvin O. Konski—Oshkosh (First place) 'W Wilma Horrell—Eau Claire Reynold Jensen—River Falls Alvin Churchill—Superior Our contestants in oratory and extemporaneous speaking were accompanied by Mr. Donaldson and Miss Ward, of the faculty, and the girls and the boys’ quartets. Alvin Thompson, of the Eau Claire Normal, presided at all of the meetings at Superior, by virtue of the fact that he is president of the Wisconsin Inter-Normal Forensic League. Beatrice Olin went as our business representative. Declamation—First place in the Eau Claire Normal girls’ declamation contest, held February 12. was won by Beatrice Olin; second place, by Lucille McLaughlin; and third place, by Esther Andrews. The contestants and the titles of their declamations follow: Jane.....................................Lucille McLaughlin A Soldier of the Empire......................Mary McElroy A Christmas Substitute........................Doloras Flynn The Man Who Came Back......................Esther Andrews A Chip Off the Old Block......................Beatrice Olin The Littlest Rebel..........................Ethel Simmerman The Mission Box ........................Wenonah Christenson The Mustard Plaster.........................Leona Rossman I A vi F. o N F. II U X I) K E D T W E.VTY-TIIR E K ORATORY Charles Manchester, Mr. Donaldson, Wilma Horrell, William Smith, William Gavin. DECLAMATION TOP ROW: Wenonah Christenson, Esther Andrews, Ethel Simmerman, Dorothy McElroy. BOTTOM ROW: Leona Rossman, Deloras Flynn, Lucille McLaughlin, Beatrice Olin. P A G F. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR j e'j J s f ids n The Wilds. vJw'eci Little ffe Hqppy flay Dens. Ocmore flqy Dens. I A G E O X E H U N I) RED T W E N T Y • S I X FACULTY MIXER It was unanimously decided that school could not successfully begin without a mixer ; so on the evening of Monday. September 26, the semester was socially opened with an all-school party. During the evening, the students from the various towns represented in the school, gathered together in their respective groups and attempted to outdo one another in giving their favorite school yells. As is always the case, the good time was at its height when the orchestra played Home. Sweet Home. Y. W. C. A. TEA One of the first social events of the year, was the tea given on October 7, by the Young Women’s Christian Association, for all the girls of the school. The purpose of the tea was to enable all the girls to become acquainted with one another and to meet the representatives of the respective churches who were there. The tea was held in the school library, which was very handsomely decorated. During the afternoon a few musical numbers were given. Miss Gwendolyn Conners played several delightful piano solos, and Miss Ward, of the faculty, sang. The tea was a great success. DR. SAM SMALL On October 10, the Normal School had the privilege of hearing Dr. Sam Small. Dr. Small was private secretary to President Johnson, and is a noted evangelist. HALLOWEEN PARTY On October 30 the R. S. W. C. gave the annual Halloween party. The club, on this occasion, lived up to its last year’s reputation and succeeded in giving the student body a real treat. The gym was very cleverly decorated in orange and black. The students were entertained by such novelties as “spot’ and pumpkin ' dances. A ‘square’’ dance by eight members of the faculty was the feature of evening. Messers. Schofield, Fox. Bridgman, and Ackerman, and the Misses Jagoditsch, Schlumberger, Ward, and Grey took part. P A C E O SC E II U X I) RED TWENTY-SEVE N NEWMAN CARD PARTY On Thursday evening, November 6. the Newman Club entertained at a card party. I he weather, with its usual perversity, was bad, but there was a large attendance anyway. Bridge and “500‘ were the entertainment of the evening. Mrs. Schlosser won a deck of gilt-edged playing cards as high score favor. Miss Prendergast received the “500“ prize, also a deck of cards. “HOMECOMINC PARTY A “homecoming” party was given on Friday, November 7. It did not prove a huge success, for several reasons: “homecoming day was decided upon in a short time and so the “grads” were not able to come “home” on such short notice; the weather was “horrid” and we came out on the small side of the score. The students who did attend seemed to have a good time. ••PEP' MEETING Whitewater—Eau Claire The day. Friday, November 7, was started with a lively “pep meeting in assembly under the direction of the “homecoming committee. ‘ Hank Langdell orated on the game and the “rights of the Junior class. At two o’clock, the student body gathered to form a parade to the Driving Park. The band led the procession and the students cavorted in happiness. FOOTBALL BANQUET On November 5 the Newman Club gave a banquet for the members of the 1924 football squad. During the dinner several songs were sung. Talks were given by President Schofield. Coach Simpson, Mr. Fox. Mr. Brewer, and Captain-elect “Ade Olson. Miss Schlumberger. representing the Newman Club, gave the speech of welcome to the football men. LaVerne Brink-man responded to the welcome on behalf of the squad, and included in his speech many delightful literary gems of his own composition. STOUT - EAU CLAIRE The Crusaders’ Club put on a snappy pep meeting Friday morning. January I 6, to give the team a “send off for this game. The band with its new director. Slim Forest, played some lively selections. which were highly appreciated. “Pete led the school in a few yells, and Mr. Brewer spoke on school spirit. The “hit of the program came when members of the Crusaders danced onto the stage, bearing placards that spelled Eau Claire. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY- EIG H T Coach Milliren said a few words, and Hank” Langdell recited a poem of his own manufacture. About thirty students accompanied the team to Menomonie. KODOWAPA PARTY The Kodowapas gave a lively all-school party on Monday, January 26, in honor of the students who left at the end of the semester. The gym was decorated with pink and white streamers. The orchestra pit was in the center of the floor. Donnely’s orchestra furnished the music. Strange to say, the boys present slightly outnumbered the girls; so everyone had a very enjoyable evening. UNBLAZED TRAILS AND SHINING PEAKS To sell America to Americans was the object of the lecture given to the students of the Normal and the Model School, on the afternoon of Friday, January 23, by Cora Johnstone Best. The talk was illustrated by several reels and sets of slides, which enabled the listeners to appreciate to the fullest extent the scenic beauty of the Canadian Rockies and Yellowstone National Park. The geysers, winding streams, guiet pools, the mountain peaks and passes, the flowers, and the very nature of the land itself held the interest of each listener to the end. It is safe to say that she did sell America to a great majority of the students to whom she spoke. ••SUNSET- AND SUPPER The Crusaders Club put on, February 10, one of the liveliest and best attended events of the year. There was a pep meeting from three to four o’clock. The Crusaders were clad as “bums, and scored a hit. I A ; E ONE II I N I) RED TWENTY-NI N E Four couples, dressed in clever kid’ costumes, presented a very enjoyable dance, and then the “bums” continued the program. After the mass meeting there was a sunset” dance in the corridors, from four to six. This was well attended and greatly enjoyed. To accommodate those who remained for the dance and those who did not wish to go home before the game, a supper was served in the cafeteria. VALENTINE PARTY The Newman Club gave a charming all-school party, on Thursday evening, February 12. The gym was attractively decorated with red streamers and hearts. Several novelty dances took place during the evening. which was devoted to dancing, music being furnished by Donnely s orchestra. Once more the boys were slightly in the majority. CHRISTMAS TAG SALE The week before the Christmas vacation the Senior class, through the three conference classes, arranged for a tag sale, on December 18. Thirty-seven dollars was raised. The money was used to bring happiness to several poor families of the city. Christmas tag day is an annual event in the school, the Seniors taking charge of it every year. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT On Friday. December 19, the boys' and the girls’ glee clubs made their first appearance before the student body. The program, which was divided into two parts, portrayed, first, the birthday of the Savior and the events connected with his coming; and in the second part, the Christmas customs of the Middle Ages were shown. The music was under the direction of Miss Ward of the faculty. The solo parts were ably taken care of by Miss Ward and members of the two clubs. George Drake played a violin solo during the interlude between the two parts. The cast was cleverly costumed, under the direction of Mrs. Flagler of the faculty and members of the Eau Claire Woman s Club. After the pageant, school was dismissed for the Christmas holidays. CHRISTMAS PARTY On December 18, beneath red and green and Christmas bells was held one of the prettiest parties of the season. It was given by the Y. W. C. A. and the R. S. W. C. During the first part of the evening occurred a beautiful pageant of living pictures portraying scenes from the Bible and of the Christianity of the Middle Ages, including David singing, the Wise Men at the Nativity, and the search for the Holy Grail. After this the party became merry and danced while Saint Nick distributed presents to various deserving and lucky guests. PAGE ON E HUNDRED T II I R T V THANKSGIVING PARTY An all-school Thanksgiving dance was given by the Crusaders' Club, on November 24. There was little time for advertising, but the event was well attended. Pingles orchestra furnished the music, so the students stepped lively. CRUSADER TOURNAMENT PROGRAM On Friday, March 1 3. the Crusaders gave one of the peppiest and most novel programs the school had ever seen. The characters were well suited to their parts and they seemed to enjoy it as much as the audience. Every member of the Crusaders took part in the program and helped to make it the big hit it was. If Flo Ziegfield had seen the Revue he would have decided that he did not have to worry about where his talented dames for the next ten years were coming from. Miss Grey was the faculty director of the show and Margaret Wright played the piano. John Hughes presided as the interlocuter and called upon the members of the club. Gavin, Steinmctz, Heebink, and Forrest made up the colored quartet, known as the Paramount Four. O'Reilly danced a jig, and G. Drake played a violin solo. The program opened with the singing of Where’s My Sweetie Hiding? by the minstrel circle. The quartet sang Swing Along. following which Steinmetz sang Oh Baby! , Forrest caroled “The One I Want. and Gavin sang Too Tired. O’Reilly then executed his snappy jig and the Paramount Four sang Kentucky Babe. George Drake won much applause with his violin solo. Souvenir. and Heebink was applauded when he sang Dreamer of Dreams. The program closed with the singing of Pretty Soon by the entire troupe. The assembly was divided into rooting sections and appropriately decorated with the colors of the eight schools represented at the tournament. Between each number of the program, a delegation gave yells for its school, being led by the Crusader who was in charge of the group. WASHINGTON PROGRAM The day after Washington’s Birthday the Model School presented a patriotic program for the school and parents. All three departments of the Model School took part, and it was considered a success by all. The critics and some of the teachers of the Normal Department were the coaches, and their work was well shown by the pupils. The participants were appropriately garbed. The costumes ranged from overalls to lovely colonial dresses. The stage was well-lighted and showed the costumes to the best advantage. The auditorium was packed, and the audience was so charmed by the excellent program that there was not a stir to be heard anywhere. As a grand finale, all the participants marched down a platform and through the auditorium. At the close of the program, school was dismissed for the day. 1 ACE O X E If V X D K E I) T IIIKTY-O N K MUSICAL PROGRAM The Girls' quartet presented an excellent program to the assembly, on Thursday, March 19. The program was the one that was given at Superior the following day. William Gavin began the program with his oration. “The Invisible Empire. Then the Girls' quartet sang several selections. They received much applause. Next, the Boys' quartet sang, and they were vociferously applauded. When the two quartets sang together, the audience was delighted. In the Girls' quartet are Lillian Bartingale, Anona Peterson. Sylvia Sherman, Margaret Wright, and Lillian Christianson, pianist. The Boys’ quartet is composed of Leland Forrest, William Gavin. Frank Heebink, and Harold Steinmetz. Their accompanist is Margaret Wright. MISS FRAZIER On February 26. Miss Frazier of the W. C. T. U. delighted the student body of the school by a lecture on Americanization. Miss Frazier, who came here under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., is a Scotch woman, and her stories of her home life in the little Scotch town in which she lived, and her slight Scotch brogue, won for her the universal interest of the school. She gave her impressions as a foreigner, on her first visit to America, and how wonderful love and patriotism for America and its people developed in her. NEWMAN PERISCOPE PROGRAM In order to give the students of the school an idea of how much the Periscope will mean to them in the years after they graduate from the Normal, the Newman Club volunteered to put on a program during assembly on February 25. The play portrayed the loss of the valued “Periscope, ’ by Florence Parent, who sought the aid of “Sherlock Shong and “Watson Fleming to help her in recovering the lost treasure. There was considerable difficulty in finding it, but the wonderful intuition of Sherlock Shong led him to the room of Ludy O'Reilly, and there they recovered the book. Y. W. C. A. PERISCOPE PROGRAM On February 27, the Y. W. C. A. put on their stunt in order to en courage the sale of the Periscope. The program was put on with the aid of the Model School pupils, each one having a letter representing one of the letters in the word Periscope. PACE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY- TWO r r j % A I VL - NINTH. TENTH. AND ELEVENTH GRADES NINTH GRADE CRITIC—MISS EMILY KENNEDY Pederson, Marvin Lauretxen, Verna Peterson, Gertrude Lee, Carol Anderson. Leonard Schultz, George Ludwigson, Evelyn Aires. John Smith, Robert Luebkeman, Frances Betz, Anabel Stein, Gertrude Mader, Helen Brady, Richard Stuch, Margaret Neher, Henrietta Culver, Louise Tietz, Gwendolyn Newton. Lucida Embertson, Erna Wallace. Clara Owen, Cora Flyte, Lorraine Warden, Marion Pierce, Esther Hahn, Kermit Welch. William Porter, Lillian Hansen, Irma Proctor, John Hanson, Florence TENTH GRADE Shudcr, Evelyn Harrigan, Frances Tolies, Louise Jeler, Mabel Brady, Mildred Welch, John Holicran, Harold Childs. Lois Kestin, Eleanor Cliff, Jane ELEVENTH GRAC Laurilzen, Ellen Cliff. Richard Lee, Inez Cook, Mary Anderson, Florence Lenmark, Naomi Dahl, Alice Brady, Betty Litchfield, Lorraine Day, Jennie Briggs, Phyllis Lurbkcman, David Market, Doris Derge, Dorothy Graham. Mary Marr, Sudie Belle Farmer, George Mulligan, Lucilc Kann, Adalheit SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES CRITIC-MISS TILLIE SCHLUMBERGER SEVENTH GRADE Olson, Leslie Hilts, Margaret Bauer, Constance Peterson, Myrtle Padowiltz, Katherine Hopkins. Dorothy Ingalls, Gladys Berry, Hazel Preston, Glenn Knutson, Lorraine Christensen, Freda Proctor, Grace LaBrcck. Frank Cooper, Francis Randen. Signe Langdell, Irene Derge, Betty Schwahn, Homs Lange, John Engelmnn, Bernice Soley, William McDermid, Ramsay Everson, Richard Werner, Thomas Meader, Rensselaer Fisher, Elizabeth Todd. Beatrice Midelfart. Signe Gill, Ned Wood. Franklin Nichols, Maurine Hamilton, Lawrence Hansen, Mildred Holicran, Jacqueline EIGHTH GRADE Owen, Ralph Paulson. Everett Riek, Uldene Jarvis, Lucile K.tppus, Marjorie Beck. Billy Schmidt. Caroline Schofield, John Knutson, Einar Bridgman, Wilbur Steinberg, Grace La Forge. Norma Brudcn, Gloria Steven. David Lehman, Howard Bruden, Gwendolyn Tietz, Edward Lenmark. Mary Bye, Olive Werner, Waldron Litchfield, Erna Carlish, Norman Wilson, Florence Mooney, Jane Childs, Lynn Wing, Dorothy Neilson, Betty Christensen, Elaine Wold, Arnold Nelson, Bruce Christensen, Morris Wrignt, Helane I A G E O N E HUNDRED THIRTY THREE P A G E O N E II IT N DKF.D THIRTY-FOU R ! A G E O N E II U N 1 REI) THIRTY-FIVE page one hundred thirty-six PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVE N SIXTH GRADE CRITIC—MIS.S MAY LITTLE Boyd, Robert Grossman. Eugene Hansen, Connor Hopkins, John Ingalls, Frank Juern, Babette Keith. Robert Kimble, Henry Kohnen, Ark LeMay, Frederick MacLeod, Arthur Mahoney. Janet Mason, Robert Matz, Frank McDermid, Donald Merrill, Thomas M.delfart, Helen Moore, Lyle Neill. Florence Nelson, Doris Olson, Leona Owen, Margaret Peterson, Mildred Phillips, Grace Roberts, Ada Jane Rogers, Vivian Torrance, Mary Jane Tufts, William Williams, John Williams, Leona Arnold, Charles Bing, Robert Brady, Billy Bruden, Philip Culver, Patricia Derge, Julius Dcrge, Richard Ells. William Flyte. Walter Fomberg, Irene FIFTH GRADE CRITIC—MISS TILLIE SYLFEST Fomberg, Lorrin Kann, Joseph Kann, Rita Lcnmark, Pierre Lowe, John MacLeod, Catherine Milkie, Gretrude Mulligan, Kathryne Patrick, Patricia Potter, Lawrence Preston, Laura Riek. Chrystal Rowan, Vernon Scobic, Robert Skeels, Catherine Sneen, Elsie Thompson, Betty Thompson, Mary Till, Edith Mac Werner. Georgians Zager, Eleanor THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES CRITIC-MISS ANNA NASH THIRD GRADE Arnold, Louis Bcrgseth, Frances Brewer, Charlotte Davis, Addison Farmer, Marie Ferguson, Rosemary Hall, Charles Hancock, Ben Hoeppner, John Kuppus, Bobby Kleiner, Betty Litchfield, Doris Mann. Mildred Midelfart, Katherine Murphy, Mary Lou Scobie, Betty Smith, Roddy Stein. Willard Thompson, Lucfen Torrance, Dann Utley, Dorothy Wixon, Sally Wood, Charles FOURTH GRADE Ackerman. Frank Beers, Connor Brrnston, Donald Brogg. Vivian Dixon, Betty Farmer. Alvin Fisher. James Hanson, Alice Knutson, George Matz, Helen Mclbie, Arthur Merrill, Kenneth Milkc, Arthur O’Brien, Lorraine Roland, William Randcn, Ruth Sneen, Agnes Von Schrader, Fritz FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Arnold, John Farmer. Doris Hancock. Jimmie Hollcian, Jirrmie Horn, Rachala Hoeppner, Dorothy Jocrn, Lorna Johnson, Bobby Kappus, Wilfred Potter, Ernest CRITIC-MISS JULIA DAHL Roxholt, Ruth Helen Midelfart, Harriet Beach, Katherine Childs, Milton Davis, Billy Milke, Willard Preston, Nellie Wood. Robert Engelman, Allan Bartlett, Betty Gilbertson, Mary Hopkin, Wade Kuhl, Clara Lou Lcnmark, Jacquc Lowe. William Mahoney, Margaret Rick, Justus Owen, David r AGE O N F. II I- X D R E D T1IIKTY-EI G II T PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY -NI N E Pe ri ttgfsc o p e Summer School, 1924 (By Joseph H. Walsh. 24) Opening this page is like opening an oven door, terrific heat ahead and a faculty in the rear to goad us on. June 2 3—Arrangement of programs. Great number of new faces. President Schofield tries to solve the Chinese puzzle of teaching five hundred students with fourteen teachers. June 24—Practically all set. Short classes. I he President believes in adjusting the students to the work by giving increasing “doses of quinine. ' June 2 7—An entertaining and amusing musical program is given by “The Romany Girls. June 30—Kitten ball teams organized. “Newman’s Warriors go down to defeat before the ““terrific onslaught of Kopplin’s Tigers.’ July 1 — Schofield 3 Wildcats get dose of what Newman’s Warriors’ received the night before. July 2—Wheeler McMillen scheduled to speak to the school. The few who were present, together with the writer, listened to the Democratic convention returns, over the radio. July 3—It's a great relief to know that all the holidays were not scattered in fall, winter, and spring only July 9—Results of balloting by the Democratic convention received over the school radio. July 10—The faculty again showed its youth and interest in the school at an all-school party. Novelty games, cards, and dancing comprised the events of the evening. July I 1—Having been to the party the night before, we have an excuse for not having our lessons. July I 4—Assembly entertained by talk on the problem of the Junior Red Cross, by Miss Meyers. Professor Brings of the University of Minnesota also gave a talk on speech defects. Hank’s’’ cat nearly broke up the assembly. July I 5—Professor Brings continues his talks. He gives a reading of Macbeth in the afternoon. Kopplin’s team suffers a reverse from the Swedes. July 16—The lady members of the faculty play the girls’ team at kitten ball. Mrs. Ayer catches a high fly. but the faculty loses 18-1 I. July I 7—“ Pickles’ Me. is presiding officer over the punch bowl at the Newman all-school party. Twas an “extra good party, typical of the Newmans. July 22—Instructive talks were given the school by Dr. Lena Sadler of Chicago. July 24—N. Kirschna of India addresses the assembly on the geography and customs of his native country. He has traveled widely and speaks seventeen different languages. July 25—We hear of an all-school picnic. Let’s wait! July 28—We heard aright once. The picnic was staged and was a grand and glorious success. Mr. Hillier is a manager deluxe. July 30-31—Those--------QUIZZES, as per usual and up to standard; a final singeing. We all say never again, and au revoir . PAGE O N E II II S D RED F O R T V Fat: Can I kiss you? Bern: No, that is wrong. Fat: Why? Bern: You should say “may I. Mr. Schofield: Do you work? Heebink: I used to be an organist. Mr. Schofield: Why did you give it up? Heebink: The monkey died. Pauline Benson: What about that poem about the months? Model School Boy: Thirty days hath September; All the rest I don’t remember. You needn't bother me at all; The calendar is on the wall. Miss James: Miss R--------, 1 don’t see how you can work out that proof with the figure you have. I Mr. Fox: What are you playing with? Mary: Nothing. Mr. Fox: Well, put it away. Miss James: What is a bihedral angle? Hoffman: That is where two faces come together. “Pude”: 1 have never seen such dreamy eyes. Lucille: Maybe you never stayed so late before. I Young W.: I looked thiough the keyhole when you were calling on sister last night. McIntyre: What did you find out Y. W.: The light. I A U K O N E II I NUKE I) FORTY- O N t IN RE THE KODOWAPA HOUSE PARTY Mr. Bridgman: The moon is cold, but it has been known to radiate a lot of warmth on certain occasions. Finals, finals everywhere, With drops and drops of ink; But never a prof, who’ll leave the room And allow a man to think. FROM ’’HISTORY OF GWEN’ SURDSON 'When a child she fell out of a window and came down plump. Mr. Schofield: Why are you always late tof7f £AQ7 your class? George D.: Because of a sign that I have to pass on my way here. Mr. S.: What has that to do with it? George: Why, it says, “School ahead—Go slow. Hillier: Woman is a creature of mood. Simpson: Generally the imperative mood. Mrs. Ayer: Wakeman, what is the meaning of the letters R. S. V. P. ? Bud: Rush in. Shake hands, and Vanish Pleasantly. Mr. Simpson: Are you chewing gum? Ralph: No sir. I'm Ralph Mulvaney. MISS GREY’S ELEGY If “S and T and an “O and a “U With an “X at the end spell su And ”E and a Y” and an ”E’ spell 1 Pray what is a speller to do? Then if also an ”S” and an ‘I’’ and a G And an ”H and ”E and ”D spell side— There’s nothing left for a speller to do But commit siouxeyesighed. PAGE O N K II U V U RED FORTV.T W O Edna (excitedly): OK. what bell is that? Hainer (just awakened): That one right up there on the wall. Mr. Brewer: Did 1 say anything about the point of contact?” Class: No, sir. Mr. Brewer: Hm. Well. 1 meant to work that phrase oft somehow. Mr. Hillier: Mr. Horan! Art (awakening hastily): Yes, your honor. Miss Baldwin: Name three kinds of sentences. McIntyre: Thirty days, ten years, and life. TIMM S ENCYCLOPEDIA Beds—Simple little devices, easy to get into but hard to get out of. Minister: Hoehn, don’t you know it s Sunday? Don't play catch out here in the street. Go into the back yard if you want to play. Lefty: All right, sir, but what day of the week is it back there? Larson: What shall we do tonight? O’Reilly: I’ll spin a coin. If it’s heads, we ll go to the movies; if it’s tails, we’ll dance; and if it stands on edge, we’ll study. “Bob” Stokes: I joined the cavalry last night. Joyce: What did you do? Bob: I saddled horses. Joyce: How did you get the bit in his mouth? Bob: I waited until he yawned. One of the alumni was visiting school— Student: What are you doing now? Alum.: Gridiron work. Student: Professional? Alum.: No Waffle. Mr. Hillier: What happened in Washington’s administration. Ethel Simmerman: Adoption of the ten commandments. ’Brink” (to Mr. Simpson): I think I solved our football system. Coach Simpson: What is it? Brink” : Why the two halves make a whole (hole), and the fullback plunges through. Cop: Say, what do you mean by going forty miles an hour? Geraldine: Why. officer, I have been driv- ing only fifteen minutes. r A f K ONE II t? N I) It K I) F O ft T Y-THKKK Owen H.: What subjects are you going to elect this semester? Wilson Clark: I'd like to take geology and Italian. O. H.: You must be studying to be a ditch digger. CLUBS FOR OUR SCHOOL BUS CLUB Motto: I have to catch this bus; 1 11 do it later. Chief Members: John Hughes Florence Parent Dorothy Barrington Eunice McMillan Joyce Brenner SPOONERS1 CLUB Motto: All the world loves a lover. Main office: Under balcony in assembly! Members: Sylvia and “Puss’’ Bernadine and Johannis Alverda and Bowen Lucille and “Pud’’ LOAFERS’ CLUB Motto: Do not do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Office: Window scat and hallway. Chief Members: Ernest Koepp Ned Fleming Harold Stcinmetz Mort Johnston Allie Timm Adolph Johnson These are some of the most faithful, but the membership is very large and dependable. However, interest lags around exam. time. TARDY CLUB Motto: Better late than never. F AGE O S K I! UN'DK F. I) FORTY- F O l K Headquarters: Mr. Schofield’s office. Time: Generally about 8:10. Members: George Drake Gladys Olseth Gwen” Surdson Brink : What is it when you’re married twice? Pete : Polygamy. Brink ”: And when you’re married once? Pete : Monotony. Bridgman: Do you know what makes the tower of Pisa lean? Joas: No, if 1 did I’d take some of it myself. Slagg: I pick up my cards and shuffle them. Mr. Koepp, 1 find your name first. Ernie: Shuffle again. Mr. Slagg; you have the joker. Councilman Hughes: I want to do something big and clean before I die. “Johnnie Holmes: Wash an elephant, then. Langdell: Give me a chicken. Butcher: Do you want a pullet? Langdell: No, 1 wanta carry it. Miss Baldwin (telling of encounter with tramp): He demanded my money and then I fainted. Merrill: Which did you feint with, the right or left? Mr. Hillier: I am dismissing you ten minutes early. Please go quietly so as not to wake the other classes. Miss Henry: What do you mean by the first person? O. T.: Adam. A Model School Pig I A ; K O N K I! V N I) K F. I) FOR T Y - F I V K I AGE O N K II U X I) K K I) FORTY-SI X PATRONIZE OUR w TOBACCO TRy TNC U I I B9 I’ A ; K o S E II U N DKED FORTY-SEVEN r i2fi iiGbscTu Launderers Dry Cleaners PHONE 118 Our Parcel Post Department is Sure to Please You. Sand and Gravel—Paving—Concrete Products CAST STONE CONSTRUCTION CO OFFICE 318 Va S. Barstow St. Telephone: 273 CLARENCE F. FUNK MONUMENTS CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS, FLOWER BOXES AND VASES 418 Wisconsin Street Augusta State Bank ESTABLISHED 1 8 7 S We pay 4c on savings and certificates of deposit accounts ' A E ONE II U N I) R E I) F O K T V • E I U M T William E. Steinberg PIANOS VICTROLAS MUSICAL SUPPLIES 217 SO. BARSTOW ST. EAU CLAIRE. WIS. (In the cafeteria) Say what do you call this? Bean soup. Yes it has been soup, but what the deuce is it now? Mr. Hillier: Before 1 dismiss class let me repeat the words of Webster— Bill Gavin (whispering to next student) : Let’s get out of here; he’s starting on the dictionary. Father: How did all these hairpins get in the car? Ned F.: I don’t know, dad; she had bobbed hair. Silver Fox Farming is acknowledged as the most profitable line of live-stock husbandry. These little GOLD BEARERS” are easy to raise and require very little care or attention. One acre of ground will provide space enough to produce $10,000.00 worth of Silver Fox Furs annually. Write for our free descriptive booklet and selling plans, or better still, visit our ranch, which is located on Wheaton Street, at any time between July 1st ami January 1st of each year. Chippewa Silver Fox Company Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin P A t; K O N K n V X I) K E I) H ORTV NT V cope cEbe imperial iliocli it ITS A PLAYING. SINGING. ENTERTAINING BAND MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS TELE. 2498-J EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Johnston (in leather store): I want a brief case. Clerk (looking at Mort’s nose) : Do you mean a quartfolio? Miss McDonald (in Spanish class) : What gender is the word “train?” Hawkinson: Masculine. Miss McDonald: No, it s feminine. Hawky: Well, what about a mail train? Simpson: What is the gulf stream. Dahl? Eddie: That’s the name of the creek that flows through the golf grounds. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS C. H. Dickson Motor Co. 421 So. Barttow St.-—Tel. 41 EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN P A ; £ O N fc li tl X I) U F. 1) I' I F T Y ELK CREEK INN Those who come to Elk Creek Inn on Trail No. 12, keep their youth and mirth, proving: what pood food is worth. A. LARSON CO. GENERAL CONSTRUCTORS WATCHES OF EVERY MAKE AND DESCRIPTION H. F. VANDERBIE WATCH AND DIAMOND SPECIALIST QUALITY STYLE VALUE In New Styles for Young Men HART SCHAFFNER MARX and STRATFORD CLOTHES GOOD u N I I c KM c SINCE CLOTHES n KJ L. L. C IN o 1876 Russ Bailey Bill Hart Cap Johnson Tony Harstad I A K 0 N K II U N I) K K I) FIFTY- O FRED ARNOLD ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Suite 3, Wilson Bldg. Eau Claire, Wis. BUNDY, BEACH HOLLAND ATTORNEYS Union Savings Bank Bldg. DRo Oo X. LEWISTON DENTIST Telephone 227-J Eau Claire, Wis. Miss Henry: Why did you put quotation marks at the first and last of this exam, paper? Innocent Student: I was quoting the person next to me. Hoeppner Trunk Store EXCLUSIVE LUGGAGE SHOP 15 South Barstow Street PORTFOLIOS. LAUNDRY CASES AND EVERYTHING FOR THE TRAVELER Exclusive Agency for Hartman Wardrobe Trunks I A G E n X K I! V X l N K I) F I F T V T W O Diamonds Watches Neher’s Drug Store 225 N. BARSTOW ST. Corner Wisconsin St. JOHN HOLT 205 S. Barstow Time Inspector North Western Line EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN COMPLETE OPTICAL DEPT. E. C. ENERSON, 0. D. Eyesight Specialist Tel. 232-W THE GALLOWAY OFFERS WEEKLY AND MONTHLY RATES RUNNING WATER—PRIVATE BATHS GUEST ROOMS HAVE BEEN REFURNISHED H. B. Crane, Jr., Manager Over Fifty-Five Years of Service 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 cope The road to success leads up hill. It calls for energy, push, self-denial, pluck and will-power every day. The be£t aid and friend to the climber is a savings account. It backs his high purpose at every ep. p A (; F. n N E II n N 1) K K D F 1 K T Y - F O U R Eau Claire Clearing House Association Composed of all tke Banks in Eau Claire Eau Claire National Bank Eau Claire Savings Bank Union National Bank Union Savings Bank State Bank of Eau Claire Security State Bank J jfs cope VAL BLATZ PRODUCTS —ARE— THE BEST QUALITY and SERVICE PUTNAM ST. TEL. 720 A. T. LeDue, Mgr. Compliments HOTEL EAU CLAIRE C. BOUSHELL, MANAGER COFFEE SHOP OUR EQUIPMENT IS TOO COMPLETE TO BE CALLED BUS. TRY OUR CHAIR CAR SERVICE. ALL DIRECTIONS OUT OF EAU CLAIRE. MOHAWK STAGES I'ACE O X K II U X I) k F. I) PIFTY-SI X 4 I. J % Ottr school « open all year ud • « arc invited to join us any Monday. You will be pleancil with your work, your association and your opportunities for rapid advancement. Small clastf and personal instruction make it easy for a student to begin his course any day. Sr ml for catalog or Phone IA7 for appointment. ' EAU CLAIRE, W1S. R. H. STOKES SONS Funeral Service Ambulance AMMENTORP Hpnprnl BROTHERS f, R E s LOWATER SERVICE HOME OF THE STAR DURANT CARS Complete line of parts carried in stock TELEPHONE 395 502 BRIDGE STREET CHIPPEWA FALLS, WISCONSIN Glen Dahl (excitedly): Hello! Hello! I want to speak to my wife. Operator: Number please? Glen: Number? I ain’t got but one. TRADE AND SAVE AT GOOD THINGS SANITARY ERITY COMPANY QUALITY TO EAT CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE 312 So. Bars tow St. Phones 181 and 182 I A It K O N K II U N I) R E I) F I FTY-S E V E N EAU CLAIRE CONCRETE CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS HOUSE MOVERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE BUILDING MATERIAL CONCRETE STAVE SILOS including REINFORCED CONCRETE LUMBER Hotel Northern EUROPEAN PLAN CHIPPEWA FALLS, WISCONSIN O. A. McCLINTOCK, Pres. J. D. TRACY, Mgr. A BOB. MARCEL, WATER-WAVE, SHAMPOO, FACIAL or MANICURE —GIVEN AT— Milad s - Beauty - Shop Eau Claire, Wisconsin ASSURES YOU OF PERFECT WORKMANSHIP PHONE 78 I A G K O N E H u N I) K E I) F I F TY- EIGHT Lumbermens National Bank CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. Capital $100,000 Surplus $200,000 Resources over $2,200,000 MOONEY’S DELICIOUS FUDGE - PUDGE MADE WITH PURE SWEET CREAM YOU'LL LIKE IT CHOCOLATE DIPT R. L. Meader Co. EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN KARL N. KNUDSON Guaranteed Springs for all Makes of Cars ACETYLENE WELDING Tel. 668-W 307 N. Farwell E. W. Holmes Co. Buick Parts and Accessories Gasoline, Oils Union Auto Building EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Parts for the car that has taken first place at New York Auto Show for eight consecutive years. N. J. NEWTON. Mgr. scope Compliments of the Northwestern State Bank CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. Kindly, Friendly Banking Service Hawkinson (on visit to country): Why are the chickens making so much noise? Farmer: They're hungry. Hawky: Well, why don't they lay themselves an egg? Mr. Simpson (in advanced geography, after making a beautiful speech of introduction): —and now Mr. Adolph Olson will tell us about all the geographical wonders he saw on his trip to Superior. Ade”: Ladies and gentlemen, going up it was foggy and coming back it was dark. FOR SAFETY AND SUBSTANTIAL INCOME INVEST IN THE PREFERRED SHARES OF Northern States Power Company SERVING ONE AND ONE-FOURTH MILLION PEOPLE Over 41,000 Shareholders Our new booklet, “Back of the Investment” free on request Northern States Power Company EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN A «. K U N E il U Mi K E li SIX T Y CASS DRUG STORE Time Tried Dependability EAU CLAIRE SHEET METAL WORKS EVERYTHING IN SHEET METAL 212 South Barstow Street EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN QUALITY BAKE SHOP GOOD THINGS TO EAT 418 South Barstow Street TASTE THE DIFFERENCE EAU CLAIRE CAFE GOOD THINGS TO EAT 113 NORTH BARSTOW STREET GREEN BUS SCHEDULE OPERATED BY THE MOTOR BUS CO. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin TELEPHONE 912 BUSES LEAVE CHIPPEWA FALLS AND EAU CLAIRE ON THE HOUR AND HALF HOUR. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX TV-ONE People’s State Bank H. A. FULTON PHYSICIAN SURGEON AUGUSTA, WISCONSIN The bank that appreciates your Rooms 1, 2, 3, Truax Bldg. Business. PHONES: Office 9-W Residence 91-R BANK, OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES Special Household Furniture PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. EAU CLAIRE, WIS. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Strictly Modern—All Outside Rooms Hot and cold running water in every room OUR CAFE UNEXCELLED Convenient to All Stations Protected by Automatic Sprinklers Rates: $1.25-$1.50-$2.00 with Bath—European Plan Your Patronage Solicited PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-T W O DOR SMITH’S HERMAN BLUEDORIN PLANTS CUT FLOWERS HOME MADE AND FLORAL CANDIES OF QUALITY DESIGNS Opposite Eau Claire Hotel Phone 107 116 Dodge St. Eau Claire Wisconsin Looby’s COMPLIMENTS 3—MARKETS—3 —OF— BAUM’S CAFE THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS BURLEY’S CIGARS - BILLIARDS DRINKS AND SPORTING GOODS Full Line of Pipes and Smokers Articles Normalite (writing home) to roommate: How do you spell financially? Rommate: F-i-n-an-c-i-a-l-l-y, and ‘‘embarrassed’’ is spelled with two • • • % • r s. F. H.: I love you. Lillian: Are you earnest? F. H.: No, I m Frank. “Doctor,” complained Dutch’, “I don’t feel very well.’’ “That’s too bad, McIntyre; where do you feel the worst? “In school. Doctor. Edna: Oh. say, Lillian has a new brief case. Joyce: On whom? I A C. E O X E II U X L) R E I) S I X T Y - T II R E E WE LEAD IN VALUE GIVING CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS TO YOUNG MEN AT POPULAR PRICES LASKER BROTHERS 107 NO. BARSTOW ST NEXT TO O'KLARE THEATRE EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN 7he Allen-Johnson Co. RADIOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS GIBSON MANDOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, ETC. “The House That Made Eau Claire Musical” Established 1878 Try The Coffee Shop A CLEAN AND UP-TO-DATE CAFE CATERER OF BANQUETS OUR MOTTO: QUALITY AND SERVICE 107 Bridge St. Tel. 607 Chippewa Falls, Wis. E ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOl'R DOR SMITH’S HOME MADE CANDIES OF QUALITY Opposite Eau Claire Hotel HERMAN BLUEDORN PLANTS CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS Phone 107 416 Dodge St. Eau Claire Wisconsin Looby’s 3—MARKETS—3 THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS COMPLIMENTS —OF— BAUM’S CAFE BURLEY’S CIGARS - BILLIARDS DRINKS AND SPORTING GOODS Full Line of Pipes and Smokers Articles Normalite (writing home) to roommate: How do you spell financially? Rommate: F-i-n-an-c-i-a-l-l-y. and embarrassed’’ is spelled with two Vs. F. H.: I love you. Lillian: Are you earnest? F. H.: No, I m Frank. ’Doctor, complained Dutch’, I don’t feel very well. That's too bad, McIntyre; where do you feel the worst? In school. Doctor. Edna: Oh, say, Lillian has a new brief case. Joyce: On whom? I’ A C. F. ONE HUNDRED S I X T Y • T I I K E E Go To A. J. ELFV1NG With Your TAILORING Frawley Building For Recreation and Pastime —Try— Chakos' Billiard Parlors The Largest and Best in Eau Claire WE LEAD IN VALUE GIVING CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS TO YOUNG MEN AT POPULAR PRICES LASKER BROTHERS 107 NO. BAKSTOW ST NEXT TO O’KLARE THEATRE EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN ntte Allen-Johnson Co. RADIOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS PIANOS. PLAYER PIANOS GIBSON MANDOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, ETC. “The House That Made Eau Claire Musical” Established 1878 Try The Coffee Shop A CLEAN AND UP-TO-DATE CAFE CATERER OF BANQUETS OUR MOTTO: QUALITY AND SERVICE 107 Bridge St. Tel. 607 Chippewa Falls, Wis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOl'K WHY SO POPULAR? Why is it that everybody patronizes so generously THE EAU CLAIRE THEATRE COMPANY CLEAN, WHOLESOME FILMS THAT HAVE PUNCH HIGH CLASS, DECENT VAUDEVILLE THE BEST ROAD SHOWS SANITARY, WELL VENTILATED THOROUGHLY COMFORTABLE THEATRES ‘WE PICK THE BEST AND LEAVE THE REST ’ The Answer is That Tke Eau Claire Tkeatre Company Offers Theatres Eau Claire Chippewa Falls THE GRAND THE UNIQUE THE O'KLARE THE REX THE LOOP THE WISCONSIN THE AUDITORIUM YOU ARE WELCOME H. A. SCHWAHN, GENERAL MANAGER scope STONE THE PRINTER ■107 Bridge St. Phone 31 Chippewa Falls, Wis. FLEMING BROS. AMERICAN WATCHES POST’S PHARMACY “A REAL DRUG STORE” S'niaQinJjranl ALWAYS APPROPRIATE Hotel Northern Tel. 1171 WOLF PEPPER TRANSFER COMPANY Hauls everything for anybody any place at any time r. j. McDonald Tel. ns CAFETERIA MENU How dear to our hearts are those meals of the lunch room. When keen pangs of hunger present them to view. The soup and potatoes, bullion de tomatoes And every loved dish which our appetite knew. O, the chatter and laughter at one second after When we hurry to race there ahead of them all. But ere we begin it we stop for a minute To glance at the menu that hangs on the wall. That bulletin menu, that black paper menu, That dear lunch room menu that’s hung on the wall. The Yates-Fischer Teachers’ Agenc$ PAUL YATES. MANAGER 620 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WESTERN OFFICE: 911-912 BROADWAY BLDG. PORTLAND. ORE. P A t . E O N B HUNDRED S I X T Y - S I X cope F. W. WOOL WORTH 5 10c Store The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow Cab 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 2600 I-6 northwestern barber Supply Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BARBER SUPPLIES CUTLERY FIXTURES WE SHARPEN RAZORS. SHEARS. AND SAFETY RAZOR BLADES 810 East Madison St.f Eau Claire. Wisconsin J. HANSHUS TAILOR Cleaning and Pressing Repairing a Specialty 415 WISCONSIN STREET P. O. BRUDEN MEN’S FURNISHINGS 127 N. Barstow St. Eau Claire, Wis. 1 1 BILLIARDS AND POOL STOLTS CROCKER COUTURES PLACE Lawyers TOBACCOS AND CANDIES THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION A Challenge to Men of Normal School 1 raining Its program reaches the four corners of the earth. We aim to serve the body, the mind and the spirit. A vocation which calls for the best that red-blooded men caii offer. Drop in. Talk things over with the secretaries. Find out why the Young Men’s Christian Association is the “BIGGEST CLUB IN ALL THE WORLD FOR MEN AND BOYS” The Machine That Does Things DALTON ADDING — CALCULATING — BOOKKEEPING STATEMENT — CASH REGISTER MACHINES II. u. KIMBLE, Sales Agent 301) GIBSON ST. Tel. 2317-J EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN p A (j F. n N E HUNDRED S I X T Y K I C II T EAU CLAIRE HOTEL BARBER SHOP GALLOWAY HOTEL BARBER SHOP HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY Andrews McMahon C. H. BERGMAN CO. COAL •THAT’S OUR BUSINESS” Eau Claire Chippewa Falls Altoona CHIPPEWA CAFE Service and Quality My Motto Short Orders Our Specialty J. A. ROYCRAFT Unique Annex The best coffee in town. Try our plate dinner — 30c News Confectionery WALTER E. GRF.FNE Phone 1042 409 S. Barstow Proprietor Mary McElroy: I shouldn’t think those girls would allow the “Spectator” to use their ages, would you? Ruth Hale: Why. they don’t use their ages. Mary: They do too. It says: “Mabel Solberg. 2 5. and Sylvia Sherman. •26. Slim (after that trip to Superior): What was the name of that good look- ing girl from River halls? Bill: Which one? Bill: Say. Frank, you re so dumb you think Mason and Dixon were a pair of vaudeville performers. Frank: Well, you’ll have to admit they had a good line. DON’T SAY ICE CREAM—SAY ROBIN BRAND You all Know It’s the Best ARMOUR CREAMERIES SUCCESSORS TO EAU CLAIRE CREAMERY COMPANY cope SCHLIEVE BROS. Dealers in HARDWARE PAINTS AND OILS STOVES. RANGES CUTLERY SPORTING GOODS 113 Grand Ave. W. Tel. 741 INVESTMENT RONDS AUSTIN RYAN 22 So. BARSTOW ST. Telephone 2113 BOSTON MARKET —Get It At— ADAMS’ DRUG STORE -A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE C. M. SAYNER SERVICE — QUALITY FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED DrURs, Stationery, School Supplies, Photo Supplies, Candies. Ice Cream Phone 488 412 S. Barstow AGENCY EASTMAN KODAKS I DELIVER 502 Water St. Phone 1318-W — LUDWIG JEWELRY COMPANY DIAMONDS WATCHES AT CUT-RATE PRICES 10f Grand Ave. E. AUG. HANSEN FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERING S. S. KRESQE COmPATU] 212 SO. BARSTOW STREET QUALITY AND SERVICE I A r. E O N K H U N n II !•: 1 S E V E N T Y Sally Ann Bread CHIPPEWA BAKING CO. Tel. 167-J Chippewa Fulls, Wis. MARTIN P. HOGSETH FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Phone 184 7-9 Spring St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Reupholstering and Parlor Furniture MADE TO ORDER IDEAL UPHOLSTERING 104 GRAND AVENUE EAST, EAU CLAIRE WISBROECKER PRINTING CO. STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING 114 Mi Grand Ave. E. Kau Claire, Wisconsin G. A. DUBOIS C. B. ELLIOTT EAU CLAIRE PAPER SUPPLY CO. 313 315 North Bars tow Street EAU CLAIRE, WIS. In Superior, “Slim’ stepped up to a lonesome looking girl in the hotel lobby. and inquired, “Are you looking for a particular person?’ Girl: “I’m satisfied if you are.' “Tuts Olson: I wish the Lord had made me a man. G. M: Well, maybe He did and you haven’t found him yet. WHY THEY COME TO E. C. N. Ma sent me—Neil Gonyea My wife made me—Glen Dahl More sleep— Ludy O’Reilly Gee, I dunno—’’Bill’’ Raymond Mr. Simpson came after me—Ade I A C. E O X K 1! V X 1) R ED SBVKNTY-ON E cope JACK PINGLE OLUFSHERMAN AND HIS Jeweler ORCHESTRA EAU CLAIRE. WU5. Tel. 1761-J P. 0. Box fi6 EAU CLAIRE. WIS. We’ve been working on the Periscope All the live long night. We've been working on the Periscope And gee—but it’s a fright. Can’t you hear the readers laughing When they strike our jokes? Can’t you hear the fussers raving? We hope it suits you folks. HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS JEWELERS TO THE EAU CLAIRE NORMAL SCHOOL PARE ON F. II I N ! RED S E V F. N T V T W O r INSTRUMENTS OF QUALITY PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS Duren’s Music Store 117 Bridge St. CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. STYLE and SHAPE TAILORED INTO YOUR NEW SUIT Make it distinctively a well tailor r«l garim-iit. The highr t type of ha ml tailoring! plm« fabrics that arc tested and guaranteed all pure wool insure your getting value for your dollar. SIMON ROSENBERG 412 WISCONSIN ST. Department SUirrn OPERATING 571 DEPARTMENT STORES CARRYING HIGH GRADE WEARING APPAREL. SHOES AND DRY GOODS Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin • Eau Claire Conservatory of Music Edwin Howard, Director Students may enter at any time in courses to fit for vocal or instrumental Soloists, for Choir, Concert. Oratorio, Opera, or Orchestra; for cultivation of the speaking voice, declamation, and public school teaching. VOICE DEPARTMENT, under Prof, and Mrs. Edwin Howard VIOLIN DEPARTMENT, under Prof. Sigurd Rishvold from the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Piano and Organ on application. Voices tried and advice given gratis. Phone 11804 Winner of first prize. Coloratura Soprano, at 192.7 contest of Wisconsin Federation of Music Clubs at Madison, Miss Muriel Leonard, pupil of Mrs. Howard JOHNSON HULEATT Clothiers, Furnishers, Shoe Fitters HEADQUARTERS FOR HART, SCHAFFNER MARX TWO STORES 110 Water St. 421 Bellinger St. Where You Buy for Less” I A 1 E ONE II V D Ft K I) SEVENTY- T II It E E DELLS PAPER AND PULP CO. Manufacturers of PULP AND PAPER PHONE 400 EAU CLAIRE, WIS. PerfflS sc ope WHEN YOU WISH A TRUNK MOVED or an entire house full of poods, send for our transfer men. They are accustomed to moving anything and everything, and in record time, without loss or delay. We move your trunk to and from railroad stations promptly. HUGH CURRY CO. TRANSFER and STORAGE 312 S. River St. Phone 242-W 0 I Tl m q '«■ I £ yII An Ideal Gift THE GRUEN WRIST WATCH P. A. BRUNSTAD THE GERDE AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS BONDS 206% South Barstow Phone 1118 Wken You’re a Teacher When you have graduated—when you are a teacher— you will still have occasion to deal with the Eau Claire Book Stationery Co. This firm serves most of the teachers in Wisconsin. It sells more supplies and equipment to Wisconsin schools than any other firm. No matter where you are, you will find our mail service to be prompt and efficient. Remember—and try it next year. Eau Claire Book and Stationery Company P A G E O X E HUNDRED SEVENTY - F IV K cope The Bartlett Agency Everything in Insurance SURETY AND FIDELITY BONDS 7 Ing. Blk. Tel. 1225-J NEW YORK LIFE Policies are mutual and the cash dividends in 192:1 were over $10,000,000 greater than the death losses. E. D. Rounds, Agt. 7 Ingram Blk. Tel. 1225-1 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” We carry a large assortment of Flowers for Commencement and all other purposes DEMMLER THE FLORIST FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE 211 South Farwcll Street Mr. Koepp: Harrison died. Mr. Hillier: Yes, that had never happened before. Mr. Simpson (in Geology) : Give me the name of the largest dia- mond. Hawkinson: The ace. Mr. Murray (In American Lit.) : In Rip Van Winkle we have a por- trayal of a typical what? Miss Hagerty: A modern man. Mr. Slagg in Sanitation and Hygiene class: Name an organ of the body. Student: The tooth. Mr. Slagg: What kind of organ is it? Student: A grind organ. MAKE USE OF THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE LEADER AND TELEGRAM Find a position—sell your used articles or locate a desirable room—or fulfill any other want you may have I A (S E O X !•: II r X l It K i s k v f. n tv six iiihihmiiiiiiiiiiiimihiiimmimmimhi....in..................................... WE BELIEVE This issue of the Periscope is better in every way than the issue of 1924, and the reason for it all is: added, new, and improved print- ing equipment. Our plant is now equipped with the finest and most improved printing machinery that money can buy and contractors arc working on a new and modern daylight building which will put us in a position to give even better service than heretofore. For 1926 we can promise schools and colleges a combination of real service and printing at no more than the regular cost. CHIPPEWA PRINTERY “PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING” CHIPPEWA FALLS, WISCONSIN WIDE AWAKE SHOE REPAIR SHOP C. L. MUGGAH CO. Drugs Stationery Cor. Bridge Spring Sts. CHIPPEWA FALLS. WIS. When we resole your shoes there is no chance of your soul being endangered by the exasperation caused by cheap work and materials. We Do repair your shoes Right —and at the right cost to you. AS YOU LIKE TO THINK YOU LOOK— NOT AS WE THINK YOU ARE Our Photographs are Made to Suit Your Tastes, Not Ours LINDEN STUDIO CHIPPEWA FALLS, WISCONSIN We congratulate Eau Claire on their fine schools, and you have also good newspapers. But if you ever have occasion to reach the people of Chippewa Falls and County, we are here to serve you. The Chippewa Telegram The Paper That’s Fair and Equitable to All Chippewa Falls, Wis. PAGE O K E n V N DKED S E V E X TY-EICHT GUNDER THOMPSON COMPANY Opposite Eau Claire Hotel EXCLUSIVE LADIES' MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR FOR BETTER SHOE REPAIRING SEE BERGFELD Office 307 Gibson St. Plant 301-307 Water St. Telephone 172 SUITITOR1UM FRENCH DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS M. Lindenbaum, Prop. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Too Tired—Linton Hainer Oh, Baby—Adele Bethke Me and My Boy Friend—Bernadine and Fatty Why Did I Kiss That Girl— Pud LeTendrc. Sweet Papa—Glen Dahl How Dry I Am—“Mort Johnston Jealous—Adolph Johnson Charley, My Boy—Charles Donaldson Oh. Joseph—Joseph Mabie A STUDENT CAN TAKE PRIDE IN HOWE’S SHOES They are of such fine quality and good appearance that they are a pleasure to wear Come in and see the many new spring styles from which you can make a selection. HOWE SHOE COMPANY HOME OF GOOD SHOES PAGE ONE I! U X I) K E I SEVENTY- NINE AMES EGDAHL DENTISTS 1 i:i Grand Ave. E. Eau Claire, Wis. A. J. SUTHERLAND LAWYER Drummond Building Eau Claire, Wis. We Print and Engrave Everything But Money and Postage Stamps Her3 es Printing Co. Eau Claire, ? faO Wisconsin Phone 2 1 79-W .109 S. Farwell St. Dahl (in Nature Study) : The crow destroys rates, mice, and other insects. A loud noise was heard at the back of the room, during geometry class. Miss James: Gunderson, what are you doing? Freddie: 1 dropped a perpendicular. Mr. Simpson: Ade, poke Curley and wake him up. Ade (in a whisper): Do it yourself, you put him to sleep. 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 1 A G K ONE II V N I) R K D K I G I! T Y Photo °£org me jg l Pfrot o raphe rs School and College Annuals our Specialty. EAU CLAIRE, W1S. cope VAUDREUIL LUMBER COMPANY HOLTER'S CORNERS CONTR A C T 0 R S AND-BUILDERS A PLACE TO EAT, Manufacturing Sash, DANCE AND BE Doors and Interior Finish. HAPPY. COAL Corner Canal and Main Streets Chippewa Falls, Wis. Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin Mr. Fox: We have very few scientific geniuses. You must remem- ber there aren't any more Steinmetzes or Edisons. Slim: It's lucky for the Normal there’s only one Steinie. Stranger: Are you a student? Steinie: No. I'm just going to school. “Pud'' LeTendre: I didn’t go out with a single girl last summer. Hoehn: Sort of a home-breaker, huh? HTU IMEIWH i There are times when you crave good candies, if you are not the unusual. In fact, you need a certain amount of good pure candy. You, as well, wish to spend your money wisely and get the best quality and value when spent for candy WEBSTER'S FAMOUS FUDGE meets every requirement. “Webster’s Famous Fudge” is now on sale in most towns, but in case it is not where you go, ask your dealer to order a small quantity, he can get as much as ten pounds and he will thank you for it when he discovers the real quality it possesses. and what a good seller it will be. Wherever you go ask for “WEBSTER’S FAMOUS FUDGE.” —IT'S A MATTER OF GOOD TASTE I A (I K O N E il I’ N I) K K U K I G II T Y T W O THE WEINFELD AGENCY EVERYTHING in INSURANCE J. CHRISTIANSON P L 0 R I S T Corner Bay Springs Sts. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin COLON BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS EAU CLAIRE GROCER CO. Will Stand The I est —Ask The Grocer HQLSUM There’s a Difference in Bread Eau Claire Baking Company P A (I E O N E II U X D R E I) E I C II T Y - T If cope HANZLIK'S BAKERY KELLEY’S Purity Bread HOME MADE CANDIES Phone 844 420 Bridge St. AND ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail Wholesale and Retail Special Orders for Fancy 105 Bridge Street Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Pastry Promptly Filled Chippewa Falls Wisconsin LaVerne Brinkman (before football season, to new student): Now listen, you were a big man in high school, so we want you to get out for something down here. New Student: Yeh, sure, just a minute till 1 get my hat and coat. Mr. Murray: What do we find the magician doing at the end of the story? Mr. Kelm: The Christian woman was entertaining him with a lyre. Mr. Murray: Why, Mr. Kelm, what was a Christian doing with a liar? Mr. Murray (after receiving several unsuccessful recitations): I should think that you folks would have been looking for this point. Helen Kunz (Looking suspiciously at an open book): I have, but 1 can’t find it. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND RADIO APPARATUS THE KELLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. 314 So. Bars tow 210 Bridge St. Eau Claire Chippewa Falls Phone 127 Phone 55 R. H. MANZ, ELEVATOR HARD AND SOFT COAL Farm Products Portland Cement Flour Phone 2185 COR. NINTH AVE. AND BROADWAY I ace O N E It V X I) R E 1 F. I 0 II T V - F O V R “Pure as the Lily” LILT BRAND ICE CREAM Distributors of PERFECTLY CLARIFIED and PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 1729 —PHONE— 1730 UECKE DAIRY CO. Eau Claire, Wisconsin THE OLYMPIA FANCY FRUITS AND DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND CANDY 'N Cor. Grand Ave. East QSStD V Phone 430-W r i, 5 Culver s The Old Corner Shoe Store For the Latest in Summer Drs. Clark Nelson Footwear DENTISTS Wilson Block Cor. Bars tow and Grand Ave. Eau Claire, Wis. Established Over :J0 Years Miss James (after assigning an extremely long lesson): This ought to entertain you for a nice evening. Harold Ray: Miss James, don’t you think this a good subject to stu- dy at the North Pole? Harold: Because the evenings are so long up there. Miss Sutherland: When was Rome built, Mr. Lokvam? Leif: At night. Miss Sutherland: Where did you get that idea? Leif: I have often heard my father say that Rome was not built in a day. TO MEN IN ALL STAGES OF PUBLIC OR PRIVATE LIFE BILLIARDS OFFER THE IDEAL RELAXATION IN THEIR DAILY TASKS—THESE MEN ARE REALIZING THE SURE ROAD TO MENTAL AND PHYSICAL WELLBEING. TRY IT AT W. C. Bunde J A C. K o N F. II V N l R ED FI C. II T V - S I X OFFICE E. C. FRENCH, D. D. S. Room 43, Ingram Bide Phone 313-d ROY P. WILCOX ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Ingram Bldg. Tel. 20( YOUR GROCER C. B. EVERSON CHASE AND SANBORN AGENCY 17-19 So. Barstow St. u Clai re WHERE BETTER STYLES COSTLESS 17-19 So. Barstow St. Eau Claire ALWAYS NEWER STYLES IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES' APPAREL QUALITY GARMENTS AT PRICES THAT APPEAL CHAS. ALBER EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS EVERYTHING IN THE HIGHEST STYLE AND THE LOWEST PRICE 111 Grand Avenue E. Telephone 648-.I Little deeds of kindness to your teachers now and then Will often raise your standings from zero up to ten. He (returning from the punch bowl) : Shall we sit this out? She (sniffing): No. let’s walk it off. Mr. Fox: If you’ve lost your voice, say so; don’t sit there and stare. P A c; E 0 N F. H U N 1) R E D EIGHTY-EIG II T Pe r i W sc ope S. J. AWSUMB MERCHANT TAILOR 10:i Grand Ave. E. Tel. 833 Eau Claire, Wis. Over State Bank DR. P. B. JAEGER DENTIST Eau Claire, Wis. JENSEN’S DRUG STORES I I 7 Grand Ave. W. 422 Bellinger St. Eau Claire, Wisconsin THE PALACE OF SWEETS Choice Confectionery We aim to offer you only Candy that is wholesome and pure, as well as attractive in appearance and tempting in flavoring. 128 S. BARSTOW PHONE 439-J Place your orders with Stacy and get the best of everything in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables STACY FRUIT CO. NEW GRAND CAFE THIS IS THE PLACE YOU HAVE HEARD ABOUT- Try Us PAGE O HE HU N DEED EIGHTY-MIN F. Good Wholesome Home Cooked Food EAT AT THE PURE FOOD SHOP AT YOUR SERVICE EAU CLAIRE WET WASH Phone 21G6 701 First Ave. DR. A. L. PAYNE EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Rooms 1-2-3 Opera House Block Eau Claire, Wis. yncLLTHi-: WQRLi)_ vmi suJys'O General Sign Specialists “S« That ll’t Randalized” RANDALL SIGN CO. Ninth Ward Bakery BREAD, CAKES. AND PASTRY TELEPHONE 83 2-J 210 West Madison St. Father: Hardean, what are you making all that racket for? Pete: So I can play tennis with it. Father: Then you will need a bawl, too. Bring me that trunk strap. Mr. Mabey: But isn’t Gerald rather young to join the army? Mrs. Mabey: Well, he’s only going to join the infantry. Wanted Normal School graduates to: Repaper the Hall of Fame. Put up ”No trespassing signs around the Sands of Time. Install a toll system at the Gates of Heaven. P A ; F. O N K II U N D RED NINF.TY-ON F. cope EAGLES High Class Printing High Class Attractions KELLEY’S DELICIOUS MALTED MILK MEET ME AT BRANSTAD’S Cor. Barstow Grand Ave. Eau Claire Hotel “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” LAUR1TZEI1 FLORAL CO. LEADING FLORISTS 311 S. BARSTOW DOWN STOWN STORE DRUMMOND PACKING CO. ARBUTUS BRAND HAMS AND BACON Eau Claire, Wisconsin I A C, E ONE II u N D R E D NINE T Y - T W O Index To Advertisers AUTOMOBILES—SUPPLIES Animentorp Bros. .........-..... 157 Dickson Motor Co., C. II........ 150 Holmes Co., E. II............. 159 Knud son, Karl N..-........... 159 Lowater. Frank ................. 157 BANKS Augusta State Bank.............. 148 E. C. Clearing House Ass’u.. 154—155 Lumbermens National Bank...... 159 Northwestern State Bank......... 160 Peoples State Bank 162 CONFECTIONS—REFRESHMENTS Baums Cafe .................. 163 Charles Chop House ............. 152 Coflee Shop, The.......-.....— 164 E. C. Creamery Co............... 169 Chippewa Cafe .................. 169 E. C. Cafe 161 Elk Creek Inn ............... 151 Grand Cafe, The 189 Hoi ter, Chris ...... .......... 182 Kelley 192 Kelly, II H. 184 Meader Co., R. L................ 159 Olympia, The.................... 186 Palace of Sweets, The .......... 189 Pure Food ...................... 191 Smith’s, Dor ................... 168 Uecke Dairy Co.................. 185 Unique Annex ................. 169 Webster, Barager .............. 182 Val Blatz 156 CONTRACTOR—SUPPLIES Bergman Co.. C. H.............. 168 Cast Stone Const. Co.....-...... 148 E. C. Concrete Co............... 158 E. C. Sheet Metal Wk’s.......... 161 Hoeppnor-Bartlett Co..... 180 Kelley Const. Co-.........—..... 184 Larson Co., A..„............ 151 Manx, R. II. ................... 184 Northern States Power Co........ 160 Schlieve Bros................. 170 Vnudreuil Lumber Co............. 182 FOODSTUFFS Boston Market.................. 170 Chippewa Baking Co.............. 171 Drummond Market ............... 192 E. C. Baking Co................. 183 E. C. Grocery Co................ 183 Erity Co.................... 157 Everson, C. B------------------- 187 Hnnzlik Bakery ................. 184 Looby’s Market ................ 163 Ninth Ward Bakery.............. 191 Sehwahn Sons Co., A. F........ 190 Stacy Fruit Co.________________ 189 Tan Top Bakery ................. 190 Quality Bakers' 161 DRUGSTORES Adam’s Drug Store ............. 170 Branstad Drug Co............... 192 Cass Drug Store................ 161 Jensen Bros................... 189 Muggah Co., C. L...... ...... 178 Neher Drug Store ........... — 153 Post. Charles E................ 166 Urheim, Lars L..........-...... 179 FLORISTS Bluedorn Floral Co.... ........ 163 Christiansen, J.........—... . 183 Demmler, The Florist —...... . 176 Lauritzen Floral Co............ 192 HOTELS Commercial Hotel .............. 162 Galloway House 16$ Hotel Eau Claire ........... 156 Hotel Northern ................ 158 INVESTMENTS Bartlett Agency ............ 176 Gerd L. SL it:. Randall Sign Co-.. ........... 191 Rounds. E. D............ ...... 176 Ryan, Austin ........—......... 170 Weinfeld Agency, The........... 183 JEWELERS Branstad. P. A 176 Fleming Bros. 166 Herff-Jones Co...............— 172 Holt, John ..................— 153 Ludwig Sons, Co.............. 170 Sherman, Oluf ............... 172 Vanderbie, H. F.............. 151 MUSIC Allen-Johnson Co., The .... .. 164 Duren’s Music Store ...... — 172 E. C. Conservatory of Music... 173 Miles, E. H. ......... ........ 190 Mochar Orchestra ............. 150 Pingel’s Orchestra ......... 172 Steinberg, Wm. E.............. 149 MISCELLANEOUS Andrews McMahon, Barbers.— 169 Chippewa Silver Fox Co......... 149 Curry, Hugh ----------------- 175 Dells Paper Pulp Co.......... 174 E C. Book Stationery Co..... 175 E. C. Paper Supply Co.......... 171 E. C. Wet Wash................. 191 Funk, C-. F........—........... 148 Hanson. Aug. 170 Hoeppner Trunk Store .......... 152 Ideal Upholstering............ 171 Hogseth, M. P.. - 171 Huebsch Laundry ........-...... 148 Hunt’s Business College ....... 157 Kimball. H. R...........-...... 168 Krcske Co., S. S.............. 170 Majestic Hat Cleaning Parlors. 193 1 A ; E Q N K II V X I) K K ! NINETY-FIVE cope Index To Advertisers Mohawk Stage Line ............... 156 .Motor Bus Co.................... 161 Phoenix Furniture Co............. 162 State Normal School ............. 194 Stokes ami Sons------------------ 157 Wahl Trunk Co-................... 193 Wolfe-Pepper Co....................... 166 Wool worth Co., F. W............. 167 Yates-Fisher Teachers Agency... 166 Yellow Cab Co. 167 Milady’s Beauty Shop ............ 158 Northwestern Barber Supply Co... 167 PRINTERS—-ENGRAVERS PHOTOGRAPHERS Aancs Studio ................ . L67 Chippewa Printery The........... 177 Chippewa Telegram............... 178 E. C. Press Co.................. 176 Eagles ....................... 192 Merges .......................... 180 Johnson Co.f Carl G.............. 181 Linden Studio, Carl.............. 178 Stone .................. -....... 166 Wisbracker, I P. 171 PROFESSIONAL Ames Egdahl ................... 180 Arnold. Fred...-.........—....... 152 Bundy. Beach Holland........... 152 Clark Nelson .................. 186 French, E. C 187 Fulton, H. A................... 162 laeger. ! B. 189 Lewiston, C. T................... 152 Payne, A. L. 191 Stolts Crocker................. 168 Sutherland. A. J. ............... 180 Wilcox, Roy P.................... 187 RECREATIONAL Burley’s ...-................... 163 Chakos Billiard Parlors...-... . 161 Couture’s ...... .............. 168 Dudgeon’s -.......—.............. 186 E. C. Theater Co................ 165 Y. M. C A........................ 168 WEARING APPARELL AI her, Mrs. Chas............... 188 Awsumb, S..........-............ 189 Berg, M. E. 188 Bergfeld Shoe Repair............. 179 Bruden, P. 0_____________________ 168 Cam pen’s ....-.................. 188 Culver, H. L. .................- 186 Klfving. A. J. 1 ‘ I Hanshus, J. ......—.............. 168 Harder’s ...................... 187 RoUen’a 161 Howe Shoe Co................... 179 Johnson Huleatt .............. 173 Kepler Co.- The 158 Kinney Co-, G. U. 190 I asker Bros...-................. 161 Penney Co., P. C............... 173 Rosenberg, Simon ............... 173 Samuleson Co., Wm..... ....... 193 Suititorium, The —............... 179 Thompson Co., Gunder .. 179 Wide Awake Shoe Repair........... 178 Itemized Expenditures of “Periscope” Printing ............................................$ .98 5 packages of dates for school events editor............... 3.00 Engraving ....................-............................ 1.23 Cigars for business manager.............................. 206.00 Binding..................................................... .49 Gasoline for editor-in-chief.............................. 75.00 Fen trips to Chippewa by photographic-editor........ 6.03 (.03 for gum) Armor for “joke” editors................................... 3.00 Shoestrings for athletic editor ............................ .25 New shoes for business manager ..................... 1 1.49 5 gal. white lead paint for art editor ................... 20.00 5 midnight lunches for staff........................ . 1 0 (Armenian style) 35 games of pool for advertising manager ................. 35.00 5 packages of dates for school events editor............... 3.00 $55,487.67 Side money for business manager not accounted for. !’ A c; K 0 N K II V Nr 1) K E l N I N E T Y S I X
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